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# *HBggagBggggaiaftgg^ | ' * | w f n i g*!5*gg>!!^^ ^ ' ?? hi "" a a .,. > ? ? *- ir'^nrrii 'I'n^in BEVOTSD TO UTBRATURB, THH ARTS, SCIHNC3, AGRICULTURB, MSWS, POLITICS &C , &C. ifc ' __ w -' <? 'V ,t. TERMS-?TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] "Lot it bo Inttillod Into the hearts of your Children that the Libertv of the Press is the Palladium of all your Riehtn." hminx . 'PAYABLE IN A 1) v P li CE. BY W. A. LEE AND IIUG1I WILSON, " ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY3, I860. VOLUME VII.?NO.^Os _J jTf .... Ill mi I II mi IIII i I -> ?-? THE KDEPEXDEXT PRESS, frY LEE & WILSON. ABBEVILLE S. C. ^wo Dollars in Advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the YearAll subscriptions not limited at the I time of subscribing, will be considered n indefinite, and will be continued until arrear- | tagea are paid, or at the option of the I'ropric? ; tora. Orders from othcrStates must in variably ' be ncoompanicd with the Cnsh.^gS "DON'T STAT LONG." A look of yearning tenderness JJcnenlli her lashes lies, And hope and love unutterable 1 Are shadowed in her o.yet>. As in eoine deep unruffled stream At e clouds and summer ekies. ! , 1 She passed to o?rly womanhood, From dreamy, sweet girl-life, And crosstd the lo?y thrvshold, but To find herself a wife : Oh. f'PIltlv rtllfltllfl llA liin/1 Iiof ?l<im o J ,vu" "v * KfcI t'? Along the path of life ! ' 1 And ns she clasped Iirr stnall white hntid.? j j Upon his arms so strong, I ( How often, like n summer sigh, Or u sweet pleading song, She whispered with, a parting kien, 'ISeloVed one. don't atnv lon.r ' ' J O\ It's almos-t alwaj's on li'.-r lip. i ller gentlest parting word?, f Sweet a* tlu* fragrance from rose leaved "When by soft zepli,) rs stirred, And lingering in llie memory Like songs of summer birds. ' t And in his heart they nestle warm, ? When other scenes amid: s He stays not till she weary grows, , And Iter fond eves are hid I In tears which lie in bitterness j. Beneath each veiling lid. And oh, how many hearts are kept By that love-uttering song! j. There's ecarcely one wlio on life's waves j 1 Is swiftly bore along, I < But what lias heard from come denr lips, I Those tweet words?'don't slay long.' c GEWET2EVE. f nv ma hi a. ' f ''Every feeling hath been phuLi-h. J Pride, whicli not ft world could bow. Bows to thee, by tliee forsaken, K'en my soul forsakes tne now.' o Well., I have just been to see the beau- a liful, the magnificent Miss St. Arnard,' said <Jarrie Anderson to her friend. 'And how did you like her ]' said Gene- ^ vieve. t 'Only tolerably well; she is very beauti- t ful, very pleasant, very stylish, and yet there v is a something about her I do not like. Have you seen her ?' ' a 'Only once, and then on the street and at j t a instance. l iila-d her appearance very t much itdeed tlic-n ; 6he bad s-u?.h a sp'endid t form, was to magnificently dressed, and bad ( such a beautitul walk. I 'But have you never called ?' 4Yf?, but slie was not at homo. I was t very sorry indeed, for I should have liked t verv much to have seen her.' fc 4 Well, I will give yon a description,'said j Carrie. 'She is very tall and graceful c dresses splendidly, lias very black hair, rather fl high forehead, beautiful lirnwQ cnlonrlwl I - w . f tv. J| black eyes, perfect mouth, pretty nose, ^ dark complexion, and rosy clteeks ; besides, e she is an only child, and very wealthy ; t and you knew that is quite an addition to her attractions.* &' 4Oh,yes, but where has she been all this g time ?' i , 'Visiting an aunt in L , and created f quite a sensation, so I have heard.' |i 'L , in Washington County ?' n Yes,' 6aid Carrie. v iwi.n n?1_. ? i? ? - tuj, vynneiuu un9 oeoD mere toi tlio I last four "or five months; he must have v peen, he must have known her; strange b that he never mentioned her in his letters.' ii 'Oh, he had something more interesting c to write about* Baid Carrie with a smile. fi I should like very mucli to see her,' Fnid d Gepevieve, 'for a beautiful girl is such a n front ' I V Well, then Miss Jennie, jirft look in the t< glass and you can be treated as often as you 1 please ; for, of all the beauties I ever saw,* d you are the loveliest.' t - * K)h, Carrie, what a flatterer !' r No, Jennie, I never flatter ; it's my hon- <1 Ml opinion ; but I must go.' ?WJ?at, so soon! s Yes. I ju?t came in n few minutes to 8 pee bow you were, Hnd to (ell you tb?t Miw? I * 8t. Arnard is to give a very large party 0 next week ; and now my J^usioess is ended ' nod I aro in .quite a boyfrVTao good-bye, And she kissed ber and was gone. a It was no idle coufpliment (bat Carrie 1 paid ber friend when she told ber of all lite * beauties sbe had ever seen she was the toy - < eliest. Genevieve was indeed beautifoli 1 with her splendid head, libgt wavy hair, 1 noble brow, large heavenly blue eyes, long 8 silken lasbes, rgjy cbeeka, perfect nose, and * lovely mouth. It was no tame or common c beauty either, for the noble forehead and 1 Step thoughtful eyee relieved the f,x>m 6 I too much sweetness, and gave to the countenance a very dignified and intellectual expression. Then, too, she was as good as I sho was beautiful, and very intelligent, very j accomplished ; in fact, slio was a paragon of excellence. And yet, with all of her ad. I vantages, Genevieve's lot in life was but a < poor dependant orphan. True she lived with a wealthy uncle, had a spier did home, < occupied a high position in life, and had everything that money could buy ; but her i ] aunt and cousin were very overbearing, j very tyrannical, and did everything in their i power lo make her unhappy, and to let her i know that sho was in their way and an unwelcome guest. Willingly would she have f given her splendid home, with all of its f luxuries, for love, kindness, and quietness iu c the humblest col. She had begged her nn- * cle to let her support herself, but ho ilidig- s nantly replied? t 'Can you not sets the advantage of her remaining lu-re said he to bis family 'don't you know if she stays here 6ho will be likely to marry 50011, and do well : 2 whereas if she goes out to stippoH herself it would not only be a disgrace to Us, hilt s in all probability she would live and die an jld maid, and thus be foreVer on oufMiands." t ll may be asked, or thought, why did she not go, anyhow? Site was but eighteen, ( Iter utiele was Iier guardian and she had to '' jbey. I'oor Genevieve ! many a tear, |: nany a sad hour did their unkind words v ind ads cost her; and many a lime would ? be have given tip in despair, but she re- j a netnbered that there was cue who eared ja or her, one who loVtd her, one who would li nake her happy in the future ; he was far ' iwav, it was true, but she had his picture, e he bad his letters, she had his vows. And vhen all else seemed dark around, she * nrned to bim and to the future, and she bum! hope, comfort happihw. g ? * w n mm * * * ?? * 111 In a handsomely furnished room, by an j >pen window, sits Genevieve. Iler liair is ! 11 jeautifully arranged, and waves gratefully " >vcr the pure white brow ; a pretty l>lue ? awn graces her person ; tinv slippers en- h :ase the little feet ; a bright, happy look is ? >n her countenance, while the pretty little ? ingers are busily engagtd in sewing; but si icr thoughts, where are they! not on her e cwing, not on anything in the room, not p in the beautiful scenery without, but far a way. n "A letter, Miss Genevieveh Iliistily the sowing was thrown aside* *'* [uickly the letter was seized, an cxctama- n ion of joy escaped her as she glanced at he direction, and the whole countenauce c' iras radiant with happiness. p "Wedding invitations," she thought, with 5 mile, as three cards dropped from the let- ? er; the took them up, read, and her face b urnod to a deathly whiteness, for on one h :aru stie saw *Jlau 'ine St. Arnard, on the C itbcr Carlton Muncamp; then turning to ft he letter she read ; ft ' Dear Miss Jennie, I suppose by this d ime you are heartily tired of our little flir- S ation, so with your consent, we will just " >ring it to a close. I shall he in your town ti n a few days, nud then all necessary ex h hanges can he made. I don't believe in al lirting at h||, now ; I have done at Inst, and w m to be married in a very short to Miss Stiruard, a beautiful and wealthy lady. 1 w nclose you Bn invitation. As ever your in rue and devoted friend, ei Carlf.ton Moscamp." i* Carleton and Genevieve had been en- al raetaA fr\t* civ ??^11.- - 1 .v. cia iijuiiuia , many nappy even- n iigs they liad 6pent together, many delight- h 1 walks and rides they liad taken, many i> ong sweet letters had, been written, and n iow he had turned coldly awny, nnd for el i/liat ? Carleton Moncamp was proud,am- fc litious,impatient to be rich, and Claudine si ^as wealthy. Only those who have had y mt one to look to, one to love, can imag- tl ie how GeW&vieve felt when saw those n artis and read that letter; yet she did not h lint, she did not weep; there was only a tc readful headache ; the face only turned to w deathly palenoi*i the little white hands s< ?ere elapsed tightly, tljflrblue eves raised h o heaven, and the lips uioved as prayer n Vulhful aa. truth itneff, she had never tl oubted bis sincerity, but had given him all e< be devoted of her great warm heart; and ai iow the shock was terrible, her sorrow d ireauiul. si Long she sat, calm -ffcile motionless ma b tatue ; boar after hour passed, until, finally ? he was aroused by the loud ring of the tea f, hjII; hastily gutting up to arrange her hair w he noticed the deathly whiteness of ber fl ace. " |j "They must not fee these pale cheeks,'* ft bethought; "tlvey .will soon bear what I si enow, and then the^mght guess the cause, hi Sfo, no, I must bave ?ome ro\jge." ^nd w jaiokly tier' maid waft called and despatched it vilh a note, and the rouge waa procured, ft U another timfc. under diffetytpt pircym- g t antes, GmevM&t wopld^bafjl spurned thr k ery idea; but now it Waa^bd ly accepted, b lelicately the Bale <4??k? jttw m>4? <m h.? ,h? Vw> *>*? ll fjllir -t nr. . .'SR/ ' *'(? e " "Oh, Genevieve !" exclaimed her comin Laura a few days afterwards, bounding inlo her room, every feature expressing the greatest astonishment; "there is to bo a wedding next Thursday, and w ho do you j think it is ? Miss St. Arnard and Mr. Mon- ! !*mnn " rm "Oil, I received an inVitalion two ot three lavs ago," said Genevieve. "13ut I thought lie was going to marry fOU." "Then you were very much mistaken," eplied Genevieve l "we were friends or rather acquaintances." Yes, very particular ones I should say, rom the manner he used to come here be- j ore lie went away ; but I suppose he has ilianged since then. lie has seen Miss St, Vrnard, and she is beautiful and wealthy, aid LaUva, with strong emphasis on the ?n Inst U'nrilc ''So I have heard," replied Genevieve. "Arc you going to the wedding?" "Oli, certainly. I wouldn't hii53 it for lUything." "Well you don't scern very heart-broken inyway," said Laura, as she left the room. "And thank heaven for making you think hat," thought (ienevievo. A few dfij'S elapsed and Carlloh called. Jcncvieve received him with the most per? ect composure, conversed freely, pleasantly, ?laved. samr tin- him in ln*r mvpoi l?>iiiiiiliil * ' O 1 out, ami n-tuhu'il liis ting, ambrotype, ml k'tl?:is. Carlton watched her closely j 11 tlit! tinip, but. neither by word, look, or j cMinn, did she b?-tiay h?*r anguish. An | lour quickly pasvd and Carlton left, wish"g that f!t?iu*vievt* had btet-tj wealthy intend of Claudine* and not a little eha;rined that she caied so littlu fofr his loss. Ut, little-did b? know h<-r hl-ntt, little did e know er sufferings, and of the* great i rii-f and statue-1 ike stillness site relapsed uto as soon as lie was gone. ! A week passed ? a wetk with nil its agoy to Genevieve; a week, with its steeples* ighls and cheerless days. 'The wedding i iglit eame, it was another great trial for | er to go. but what woUld Lalira say I what i lial* von Id her antit say t what would very one say ? and would be think it she | Layed ? Yes^ she wits determined to go, i? - J ?- -1 * * veu ii sue uiea 111 ine Miiempt. lie maul ( laced on lier a robe of snowy whiteness, , handsome sash of blue, bracelets, a dia , jond necklilcc, and few delicate flowers in . ar hair, and exclaimed as she ended? ] l'ljere now, Miss Jennie, you are all ready ] nd beautiful as an angel; but there's a bell | -you ore just in time; your escort has , ome and she liastened to get her wrapinnrs -e- ] 1 Eiglit o'clock came and presently lliere j , as a little noise, a slight rustling, and flic | ( ridesinnids an<l grooms eutered ; then tlie < andsomc Moncatnp, and on his arm leaned . laudine. Oh, she was a creature benuti- , 11, glorious to behold, with her queenly | en. Hut one glance, and Genevieve sliud- ^ ered for the fate of Carlton. In Claudine t. Arnard she beheld a magnificent lookig woman, but one destitute of heart, des tute of affection, A woman to admire, to epottd of at a party, at a ball, on tlie street L church, but one to fear, to shrink from i hen at home. The ceremony was over; congratulations , ere paid, and then there was music, cliatig. dancing flirting, and feasting. Gen evi re wa# the bi-l'o of the evening ; and though ^ t her heart she turned coldlv awav from i II, (for what cared she for homage, their ad nration when the one she loved was lost to er forever ?) yet. she received their atten? ons gracefully ; now smiling, now bowing, ow promenading, now talking-beautifully, loquently, now laughing merrily, now persuing a splendid Instrumental piece and. nging one of her wildest, liveliest sohg? ; es, beautiful, lovely as an angel site glided trough the apartments, and amid all that lerry throng none teemed gayer, none appier than Oeoevisve. Very careless, >o, she seemed, and yet Carlton's every ord, look and expression was closely ob rvcil; she caw his proud triumphant looks is admiration, as he glanced at his roagificent bride, and watched her as she swept trough the apartments; she saw all and /ery look went as a dagger to her heart; nd yet she smiled on, talked on, and none reamed that beneath that ralm, happy, Titlinrv avtariAn f linra tuao /iA??rtnoli^ a ? ? VAIbllVI HIVIV fiw VVIIU^PIVU P " enking heart. ' It was over Ht lft*t, and Gcnrfvieve was at | ome and in her own roolti; quickly tlie ( rappingR were thrown aside, Lustily the , owers were tori) fronft her hair, and quick- , > the party dress wan exchanged for a flow- ( lg robe of white; Kind ibef* wearily, ?be f ink into a chair by Iter favorite window , ad looked out upon the light. The Mara | ere*all oyt, and the^ll moop rode hfgh in , te clear havens} fill without i?|to beauti- , il and romantic beygnd descriptiop, but it ave no pleasure to Gdteviev*. vi^gly the nighV^W?e fcOoedM feyer^d J row, but it epothw) not; *?&&& V had fellen up^n be* life, ?l>wj wefyfot 1 M far bw?- For *while ?W wt ?*.<U^*ct grni, <u>d *g*>n the little wMt?r j hands were cla-ped, the blue eyes raised to henvcu, and again the lips ttiove^ ttS it Sta prayer ; then a little sigh, * Ultte mrt.m es caped heV *hd tilth nil >frAft 'All was still; arid fcheti thtt Mars took their last gentle ^eep into lliat hfehdsome chamber, <3 "vevicve was still there, but the nohlefnind ?io .ohger suffered, the broken heart no longer ached. They came to her room the next morning lliey called her, she answered not; they entered, and what a sight met their view!? There sat Genevieve, a heavenly smile was on her countenance, the hands were still clasped, the eves still raised upwajds ; yes there she was, calm, beautiful, saintly, but the spirit was gen.*, and Genevieve slept that sleep which knows no waking. Ten years have come and gone, and in his home bowed down with grief sits Carlton Monrt>mp. In another room, in her little shroud, lies bis pet, his idol, his only comfort, littlo Genevieve. Sha was the very image of the lost Jennie, and named after her,and now she too was gone. Three yeats she liatl blessed his life with her bright face and sNfceet winning ways; and now just when h?s idolized her most, she was ta ken nwwy. One other child he hail left, h little bov, very much like himself; but he was dumb. Poor miserable man, how now, with nil of his troubles, he longs for death. How dreadful seems the past, how dajkthe future. , When lie li<?ai<l of Genevieve's dentil, all of his oM love for her returned, and he ! | would have given worlds to have hftd her i hack. Then lie thought of her loviug, trust- j ing naluie, the .strength of her attachments ! and he Knew tliHt lie had killed ; in vain he tried to reason himselfoul of it, to think she I ilid not car?', but cenxuence screamed.? "Murder! Murder !'* and would not be I stilM. Clamline had disappointed bitn in e*erv respeet. Insienil of the fortune she was to I'tiug, lie loutirl, ni?tt*li to Ins chagrin, that tier wax n batikmpl. ahd that she had mar ried only to escape poverty. All this he might Imvu home, but lie discovered thai hu hud n wife with a wretched temper, one who cnUld never be satisfied, and one who cared to be pleasant, beautiful and brilliant atilv in company. Iler smiles, her fine loihes, her accomplishttiebts, lie amiability were reserved only for otbern; while at liotne she was dull, careless, and cross.? liow ha ihonght of GelteVieVo then, kow hp lotigti] for her but it was too late, she had one, never to return. And now with nil of his brightest hoprs brever blasted, nil thai h? most dearly loved aken away, the past with all of its bitter houghts accompanied with recollections >f what might have been fiat* reflection ; j he lone <l?rk dreary future before hin>, hi3 Miserable, bis little dumb boy abd his proud rnughty disagreeable Claudine?what had Carlton Moncninp to live for! Nothing, i Fruly Genevieve was avenged. A SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE. The Boston Traveller tells the story of ihe marriage of a dentist of that city with i lady medium, his wonderful matrimonial experience and the ultimate dissolution sf that affinity, after eighteen months The dentist was introduced, some two years igo, to a lady whose husband bad deserted Iter, and gone to Kansas, since which she liad taken up the profession af spiritual rcediurariifp. She was fair and attractive uid Admiration of her spiritual gifts comIrined with her personal charms to captivate he bsotwlor's heart. Besides tnFfepirits ;old them they were made for each other, wd tliey Were willingly obedient to the leavctily vision. They were?married tut j lie honeymoon had hardly began when the : wife became subject to strange trances, j iuring which she would pull her husband's lair, scratch him and otherwise violently Mjlabor bim^ commonly *ben he was in :>ed and exposed and defenseless When >he was aroused from the trance she was nil of regrets at what bad happened. At the bidding of the spirits he took her witfr liira to Texas, wb?re she proclaimed lim nn abolitionist, and he narrowly escaped .'iolenre at the bands of the mob. When .hey got baclc, the sirpitual persecutions ontinuing, and the poor hqabaod finding bat his PuflferingR of mind, body and estate were greater than he could bear, snggested > ftpnumtinn anil nhfuiniut 5l Kn ? >/ - ?r- ?' ' "3 f"J'"IS londfomely After tbe wparntion'the woman jonfewed ihnt sht?bad imposed upon hid) hroughmit. that her tojtacfs were feigned, hat flie beat and ?craf(4)?4 Ml* became ilie wanted Ip, thai all ihespiriupl messages ilie lisd received were of her own^nmifj^r Jiie." The drRtUt baa had an? experience jerd enough to make* hint wUe, but he ittll believes in Apiritttaimh only he thipk* be must be ip it. &>*ruo&C*to\a* M. -Ohj, iddrMMd % ypL mofMtan}* 90 tk? lpth hut. fron the pop)iee 9i MrSCato Rmu fi ThphYRA |&r.. *$ doprt ?l ^istVtfo. Wayftpa* t^Nftplfr,a?? waa^. KtUia tgHlfewT <e<6#4r ?*' ' ' !<"r NORTHERN 8ENTlSENT ON DISUNION. Tlrt> New York correspondent of the Mobile Register in a recent letter, say-* : New York, January 2.? Many of the city, and all of the rural paper?, continue to make fun of the recent eventB in -lie South* There is a sad want of information as to the real feelings of the South. Itisaslow process to convince the Northern mind that Southerners can cut off trade, or declare non intercourse. They do not believe it wil! be done. The puttering from Ji non purchase (in 1860) of millions from the North, as has been done for ytiar?, will convulse every Northern Atlantic city. Nearly all the party papers North conceal from their readers the fact that there is any real danger totbto Union. TlieV soout the idea. It is with lliPin an irti?ir?uaih;lil? I conversed, yeeterday, with a prominent man in the Republican rankH, who holds h high State appoint. I remarked that there wns an absolute threatening ttahger to tinUnion, and lliat it was becoming daily and hourly mnr< com:entrated an<l fixed in the Southern section. lie indignantly pshaioed my renu.rk, and addetl, 'Let the S?.uth trv it how and accede. We can bring them hack again ; or if not, we ran exterminate them.1 I added, 'Bring back reluctant States?exterminate brethren- How are you going to do it ?' 'Why, if there is no way, we can, at a very trifling expense, arm the slnvi-p, and wse how rouH, thert, thee | Southerners will bfg for inercy from their I Northern brethren!' | I walked away disgusted at such bi-utal | ideas. Yet, why should I tak? exception to that one man? He represents fairly, squarely, openly, and honestly, the real sen tiinents of ninety-nine white men in a hundred, c.f what will he done by the North if the Soutli seconds. A Northern Democrat, ?n old lir.e Whig, an American?all stand upon the same platform with the Republican in the matter. All have an idea that if Southern States Recede they must be conquered. re-annexed, and reorganized. They will become rebels, traitors, and are to be treated as such. What are you to do or any to people who, even Jthile sympathizing with the South, sny. if the South secede,eighteen millions of Northern people will not submit to it, but promptly re-conquer the renegades. Ask Charles O'Conor, with all his right sentiments about African slaVttrv. this mips - "*?* I tiuii : 'Mr. O'Conor, if any of the Southern Slate*, when Seward is elected, should secede, what course will the next President he obliged to take f* Charles O'Conor will promptly reply : 'Hang every rascal that is engaged in aueh proceedings. Ilang (hetn as high as old Jackson would have hltng Calhoun. Ilang every disuniob leader, without judge or jury.* So will say every political roan who has entered political life sirice 1824. A* the least symptotft of disunion, 600,000 men will aim and stand ready to go South from the. Northern States, and really think they are performing the duty of pa' triota! I do not think these men will wait for the constituted authorities to move. They will follow any chief who will lead them South to exteminate the disuniunists. I mil yivuij; yuu ihcih, hoi fancies ot my own, I tell you plxinlv Low ihe Northern mind in prepared in 1860 or 1861 to receive disunion. The fight will be to the death within thirty days after the movement is made by one or by all tbe Southern Slates. It will make no difference. The conservative men may do much between this and the Presidential election to prevent Seward's success. But when he does succeed, and and when Southern Slates begin to secede, tbe eonservative power North will be broken up. A new element utftlcvimo into play. It will be tbe ten? ??f thousands of unemployed desperate characters who are readv to seize upon the first chance to bring on general anarchy. Then thousands will rally to eo South, but verv orobahlv before - ' they start, if they should have an bol.l ami , desperate a lender as Fernnndo Wood,! wyuld pMtoder and sack Bftw York to begin | witL, and give Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington a turn as they marched into the Southern countrj^? re-eonqtier it. The South, if not willing to gite yp slavery altogether, bad better arm fpr a con* flict It will come. In short ladies and gentlemen, said an overpowered orator, MI can only say?I beg leav* to add?1 desire to astqre jaw?that 1 wtshl had a window in m? tvrvunm t!i?k you rqigUt n* ?Iih emotion of my heart P Vulgar hoy fisum the gullet y-#u won't a p9 M in your loroafih ** inilMim^11 <Ti|(|ro^ii'MiM|,ii> Bp it Mock H fnfttegitdfcfShorffy to*ba feat of the aofoB^b^! art came ^jU hkn upon Uatp*n. . ' ? # A VERY COMMON THOUGHT TO ALL US. An English journalist says : "Is there anybody, above an idiot, who fl Iihs not, at some time or other thoiight, t with n strange internal thrill, vhile con- c teinplaiing h crow.J, IIovV will all these A people die?' The thought comes when the ? Queen is opening Parliament, amidst the most gorgeous assttnblage that this country ,j can show. It comes in the midst of tlio v village fair, when the drums And trumpets, c and the the RhoUts of the fchowmen, and j the great laughs of the rustics, are loudest. i It comes when, in war time, the troops i march forth through thronged streets, ami < climb into the transports on the crowded s sea. It comes when, in time of peace, the first sod of a great railway is turned, t or the first stone laid of a building which t will he a benefit to successive generations j for a thousand years. We know how some ^ thing very like it occurred lo tbe port Gray j hiii 1 to Mrs. Hemans, at evening prayer in a girls' ecliool; and few of us can have ^ been preaenl at anv celebration in any one a of our public schools without being visited in by that speculation?'In seventy, or say 5 eighty, \Vnrs from this day. eVery individual ; of this i?reat crowd will bo dead.' O110 1 would like to know how each one will die : , by accident on land, some of them, no doltbl I by a gun going off in getting thiougb a hedge?lltelr o\Vn gun or some comrade's who will never be bappv a<?ain : some bv 1 ? * c- ^ I drowhiiig. in bathing at honm, or by foundering at sen; some by flit; in the t dressing-room, or in the ship or in their beds ; one or two by silicidu in disease of t brain or agony of mind ; some of the youth*, years hence, by apoplexy brought on by intemperance of one kind or an- r other; some of the young women in the ^ most pathetic possible moment?mothers | for an hour or a day, but prevented from ^ rallying by previous violations of tho laws ^ of nature ; some few, very few, from mere old age, when they wiU remember this day, ^ but not anything of a then recent date ;. . . . s a large proportion from the ordinary dia- . eases affecting the three great departments of the head} more from the various .Jis- ^ eases of the abdomen, attd most from those I - r f the chest. The deaths in V the .street# from hrain seizure, are a common item of . nows in the papers. VV'e need but refer to ^ liver-complaints, eholnra. the gout of the j olden time, still surviving, and the miserable j( stomach complaints of our own day, all this last class together will no^.earry oft" j so many as consumption, if we are tojndge ^ the nexthalfcentury. bv the past. Within fifteen or twenty years, a large proportion the young people "who to-daV look ?o full of life and spirits, will liavc died of the slow 0 strangulation and tormenting fever of con- * sumptioni" ' 0 TSS toO0EL GENTtKMAN. In the coil r?*? of a Lecture on tlio various types of the article "gentleman,' Mr. D'j 1 Cordova thus sketched the Spanish ; i ' The Spani>h gentleman. He is prouil a with tho glory of a nohle ancestry, in a long chain of pride, whose every link has ^ its distinct and wellrememb ;red record, j j, i The Spanish gantleman alwa\Ts treats an- I r other gentleman in n tneuk am] respectful | v milliner, \Vith that firmly fixed pride which j.r feels it can stoop without, danger of falling. | ^ He may be rich, or he may be poor and j landless, but lie in ever the SHme in both r positions, for lie knows he {^^^ectalde^i ^ and that the world which he**||Mas some thing to which it is his duty lo^o down to, but uannot, by tlie iitw of social gravitation come up to him ; can nciftier give to him j, nor take from him Aught that can nflfcct the dignity wliich is his by birth. He has bis failings, but it is rare to find a Cast iliac of birth losing ca*t by* doing anything n u?h:/.i. ...... ? -.11- ? f Iiivuwn menu, u;nn*UlJt Ui UllffllBrtlU*. | Tile Spanishgentleruan makes himself out* V with the mechanic ihkI the peasant never jlreamiifg of losing position by the mixing ^ I do notsay lh>|L Uys social condition wotthj I hi desirable to imitate elsewhere than in Spain, but thero it ha* existed for time i nincmorial. TIih Spanish grandee may C be un under-sized individual, aa lie frequent- 1 ly is. The Spaniel) gentleman may be reduced in circumstance.", aa he too often it, but lie is h gentleman always ; noble in ^ manner and g<?ueroi*4 of lieqrt, graceful in deportment, easy and never forced in bis n unfailing politeness and" devotedly gallant to tbe woman. Lie ip, however, far from u perfect, and can be cruel and vindictive, and tiie gentleman who will weep like ? child over tbe miseries and affliction of others ? oaourteist at *?)pJI fight. But, let me caution o you against Apposing that every dark n foreigner you mny nr\e?t an Broadway, v*itb <] Ilia baij pomatumed b^frizajod, and curled,. . his-hands bunting the seam* af the ligbtMt' of ligbt-colored kWa, Ira throat choking in ^h? )ferrowett?o]j0r of the*Jl round pattern P bis feet pished in Mtypt feathers. ^$rid wbo- n peeks tU^^Wt^guage^iiccording to h the *^^<^hiaooun^> fjPec^sHy c a Bpaffiith gehtlerfl'a^^tW Cnban, ' tbe Mexican, or New Graafian, orVenlUjMrafc^ . or Pi-rutian, Or QhiUan^pfcWal Atn0fran J PP5;?^a8?.- :*?*\,v., x ' jtitottjw.i,. ^ # <f 0AU8E3 OF lEFT-HANDEDlfESS. Tile question ha* been inucli discussed >mong anatomists, whether tho properties of lie right hand, in comparison with those if th? loft. d?; pond on tho course of tho rteries to it. It is affirmed that tlie trunk if tho artorv e?i"g to the right arm pnsses >11* fiom the heart, so as to admit the bloc d lirectly and inoro forcibly i* to the small ossein of tho arm. This is assigning a uuse which is unequal to tho effect, and resuming altogether too confined a view of he subject; it is a participation in tho comnon error of seeking in the mechanism tLe :ause of phenomena which have a deeper ource. For tha convenience of life, and to make is prom] t and dexterous, it is pretty evident hat there ought to be no hesitation which >aiid is to be used, or wiiTcli foot is to be >ut forward; nor is there in fact any sUcli tidccision. Is this Iaujrlit, or have we this eadiness given to us by nature? It tbust >c observed-, at the same time, that there is i distinction in the whole right of the body md that the hift side is not only the weaker n regard to muscular stroij^tii, but also in ts vital or constitutional properties,... Th<5 levelopment uf the organs of actioand notion in greatest upon the right side; as nay a: any time be ascertained by measurenent, or the testimony of the tailor or hoemaker ; certainly, this superiority may >e said to result from the more frequent sxerUon of tho right hand; but the pe* tuliarity extends to tho constitution also, md diseases attacks the right extremities nore frequently than the right. In opera-dancers, wontay see that the nosl difficult feats are performed by the iglit foot. But their preparatory exercises letter evince the natural weakness of tho eft limb, in order to avoid awkwardness In he public exhibition ; for if these oxercise3 neglected, an ungraceful performance k ill be given to the right side. In walking lehind a person, it is very seldom* that we ec an equalized motion of the body; and, f we look to the left foot, we shall find hat the tread is not so firm upon it, that he toe is not so much turned out as in the ight, anfl that a greater push is made with t. From the peculiar form of woman and he elasticity of her step, resulting more torn the motion of the ankle 'than of the iaunche?, the defect of the left foot, when t exists, is more apparent in hrr gait. No >oy hop* upon his left foot unless bp be eft handed. The horseman puts his left not in tho stirrip, and spr ngs froqa the iobt. We think that wo may conclude that very thing being adapted, in the conenienoes of life, to the l?ft hand?as' for .sample the direction of the worm, screw, >r of the cutting end of the nugor?is not irhitrary, hut i< related to a natural endownent of the hody. Ho who is left-handed < moat sensible to the advantages of tljia i taptation, from tho opening of a parlor loor to the opening of n pen knife. On lie tthole, tho praferpnuas of thSV' right land ia not the effect of bnhit, is a latnral provision, and is bestowed for a 'ory obvious purpose, and the property doe? lot depend on the peculiar distribution of be arteries of tho arm. but uim preference s given to tlife right, foot as well a* t^L the ight hand.?Sia Cftjs. JidCa firidpeicater Realise, ' * *" tXCEBFW, John, (ltd voj ever Dei on a norse f "JNo >ut I've seen raf sister Bot on an old nnrc, "Mr. Somorsot, why don't.tjou 'Sfit narricd T :* ' 411 ii.naiion t am IriA m I r\ oil* nntf i i niu iuu inuucnti \\j <?Mjr oung lady to turn a Somerset.' ^ Honesty is, unquestionably, good policy >ul und?r some* ftrery trials an iusuragce usurnnctj jmfWy i* boiler. ^ "What do to takeTor your i >ld V ,l0, I'll sell very cheap ; I won't itgjjle about the price.' Warm milk.?"What makes tlio milk a whmij ?' ?h'W our cook to the girl ^hen lie brought our cariful to the door thi* lorinng. ' Please, mum, the pump-handle's broke,, nd missus took"the <?W&r frotrv the l^oiler" Misprints will present themselves In other olumns those of newpaper*. Tb? author fa temperaDftrnovel, who wrofb4.',druWcen? esa >?w . folly,' was liorror^lruck to" rtmiieoneM is jol)/,' " A. friMw) at our ieco of pot two-mite# trow-that whan Cka" team* i??e?^&ky are both fo gel ?Ih1S? fefic? p 2(1 pUK ^ - |P P^ACIICB HMm' PtnVtCT.?*^jJfefb lid .mattfcr to ti$ ffiya j($|* *, -[^y ten praotw^^ I jg, " V-** - 'j-'r* '" V" '