University of South Carolina Libraries
# ? m * \V>Uwuexpressly .'( "'.The (.\nvluia Spnrtsu." j mi TrAiudnUxl from ifie German. Hi V CMS*. a. BKCUTLKR. tlii 1 watch (or the when morning'* tin is drinking lo Tlie early ttew from every leaf and I rev, CjAnd when behind tho western hilisslow sinking, j Its light decliuing?still do 1 wutvli for lliee. And by iny side, where'er my footstep* lending, '-'i My faithful dog waits but a glimpse of tine; "" Ho thro' thu valley, liko nil arrow speeding? il" Ho bounds to meet and welcome me to tliee. L?o lingers not, (hp* (riends around thee pressing \\ i With gladsome song and mirth may tempt of ? thy stay; co Cot no'dull love, no pleasure's soil caressing, Co Have power to lure thee from my side away. I>u . % lh. Come, while the light breeze thro' the woods is |( stealing, p|, And autumn's sun is gilding earth und a; For welcome ns the light of Heaven's revealing to Is thy dear presence to thy Rosalie. to SrARTANDU&O, S. C. SU LIYTLU LOU-.r w. m. M. J"! Sweetly and brightly j( Lived little Lou, lhightly ttitd sweetly ' t>*' Lovely blffc grew. j Golden cutis shaded . so Eyes that were blue. ; j j Hoses and song-birds | Ci: Greeted her birth, 11 Song-birds and ros< * ov Joined in our mirth. ' . Lightly when brightly 111 Sho canto to earth. ! 'tit Chilly and dreary ( Earth now had grown, j de Dreary and chill) j Co Winur had blown. , When Death the King cain<, Called her his ow a. Calmly mill coldly Sho lakes her rest, , I"' Coldly and ealml) ' w' All whitely diest. ! sp Witli her hutid* toMed Oil her pure breast. Kindly nnd aoltly , Now by her low, yti Soltly and kindly W here daisies grow. Close by the river i "Where waters flow. 11 Loving nnd living With her was one, 1 Living and loving I til Now life is done. n,, She lives in heaven, where Jx)ve reigns alette. [Carolina Timrt. | 110 Bceelier at a Horse Show. , Iii At the national llor-o Show, at Spting- j field, Mass., ltev. Henry Ward Ueccher ho : jN ing present, was called on for a speech, llo , tir te.-potided. We give here a substance of! his remarks, as made up by tho reporter of the 1 t<istiill -Tiiiirnnl* ? ^ I "lie commenced by gncting his hearers i ro, upon their presence ait. such an occasion as ! co this. It was proper thai here on old 1'iui- j |ol tail ground such a scene as this should be i rj? witnessed. It showed that a change was ' j/, coming over the public sentiment whi h liad too long restrained a healthy public want of recreation. The old Puritan who, pj, it had been supposed, had a face cast in ju granite, nud a heart but little softer, had cu none ol these things it is true, hut it was | ful from no distaste of proper amusement, lie Clj himself was a Puritan, and the son of a |01 Puritan, but be loved pictures, lie hived 0?, flowers and music, and was no enemy to er( .amusement. The old Puritans had some Ull thing else to do besides inaugurate parks : c;i| and pleasure grounds?they iiad their fieo- .,|; dolu to inaugurate, their schools to eslab- cU lish, their goveiumeut to erect, and all this t||( left but little timo for recreation. They had oltaste and love for proper pleasure, but little Ul) time left from their sterner duties to enjoy j,., them. (Applause.) I mi "We, however, were enjoying the fruits ;l;s of their labors and efforts, and have lime , set for these things. Wo have sprouted; not full grown, it is tmo, but still we have ap spiouled. (Laughter.) Wu have timo to |.;n enjoy ourselves, and we sin if wo don't do -pp it. Eidovinent is one of iho rl . human life, ntul it is much better fur us to ,,i| give the young a good wholesome pleasure than to have them steal impurities. They nu will have it, and if not given it will be st<> wj leu. (Cheers and laughter.) Give our cji; young men and young women proper out 11C doors pleasure, and we shall have fewer dis- vj, eased bodies, fewer puny frames and pale I faces. We shall have more mothers and j js more babies, (laughter,) and the latter, that i are now lilies of the valley, and soon g?? un- | ],u sler the vailey, will then l>u more robust; cal they will then live and thrive, and grow up di< to bo men and women, rucIi as men and fcr women should be and were meant to be. ' cai lie wanted to see such men. lie did not ' tv) believe that a saint could not bo a good fit |,? robust fellow, nor did ho believe that n nc| pinched visage was an evidenco of morals.1 0{ lie wanted men to be strong and healthy j ,m on purpose to be inoial and virtuous. The i devil, in bis opinion, had ten times the iVh -eh a nee to hit a man who was always coin- or, plaining of his stomach and liver, than ho (|u had to hit ono who was whoio and sound. l,r, "Ihoreforo ho wanted whole men, strong i)u men, men who had no dyspepsia to coin > aM; plain of, who had no neuralgia racking j va] ilieir systems. 1 Sotli weie but only other ; n.uiica for devils, and to east tlieni out lie 1 wanted out door pleasures ami exercise. I [At this moment l!io sin ill whistle of a 1 vol passing locomotive drowned tlio speaker's ! s;ei voice, and lie waited. "One at a time,'' i ji,,, said lie; 411 give it up! I am fas', enough |r;, to heat many thing", hut a locomotive was jj,, never one of theini" (Great lauglitm.)] c The speaker then said he would pass M)1 fiom men mid women to the other animal* f;,, of creation. The grounds were not only <;. fni the sen ice of men, hut also that the brute 0f i cieatioii might also show to what perfection ,)t they Could attain. Here would he brought the sheep of tho fold, ami though liiinsell a mi nisi to, and though a minister is a slit j? heid ho would say that your sheep is an vi)I animal ho dul not like. There seemed to day ho nothing to tlieui?they wero conserva- i ly 1 tives. ami had ones at that?they realized p n his idea of a hliud Miiclcler for ohl u?age? j gaj ami customs?"hunches of nothing, with! the wool on their hacks?cotton wool s?m? wa time-!' (Laughter.) idlj Then there was (lie pig; he, too, would he tutted out to show his paces, and exhibit ' his fatness?and the speaker liked pigs- A ! l'xl life in the west had inado him intimately '"g acquainted with tlio genus hog, ami, ex- l'V cept that he soinotitnes too inuch resembled w'> men that be knew, lie was a good creature. Their resemblance 1? man was not their i Unit -they could not help it. The oxen <>| rigl piur Held*, ho continued, will nlso hero be j |dic brought, nod with him the hoiucliko and 1 in i ~ ~ * V Iky cows. Jio liked oxen if be did nut v? tu drive them, and ho liked cowa. ey reminded liiiuol home. 11c never visit thai dear old spot iu Litchtield without 0 Hiking of the time when, as a boy, be used e drive the cows from pastuio, stub bis toes, ?, and kick the alone and get mad. lie i; vays loved cows; he loved the butter und s eeso they gave us; but tbeu, said lie, 1 s 1 my courting in tho cheese room, (great l< rgliter.) and perhaps 1 am partial. At | y rale, my after lines have fallen in pleas- t t places, and the thought of a good cow u os bring back pleasant associations. t I ?ut then, again, said he, these grounds t II develop the horse?tho noblest animal i ad the race, lie would to God that ho I aid strike the rapacious eagle from our * uutry's coin, and substitute for it the <i r.-e. t he eagle is the thic! of tho air, as c o lion of tho forest. Your horse is the j ly honest man amongst ihcnt. (Ap- r iuso.) 1 lie speaker said ho was now at u show; and he was very glad he had me. He had been urged and entreated stay away, and not to encourage any i ch scheme. He had had it said to t in, that an enterprise commenced wiili a i ilia, continued by a prayer and an ad | o>s from a minister, and concluded by a t tabling horse race, was hut a soriv sight, e lie thought so too,but it was for this rea- i a that ho wished this measure success, o wanted to show the public that all own- t ? of fast horses were not had or fast men. c u did not believe it. God forbid! He t med a fast horse himself, one < f die best f tho State, and lie w.i* glad of it. (Choors J d laughter.) c "In conclusion he said that if the I lamp s ii Society could sliow the test of the j i unity the spectacle of a good horse show, ; c ie Uoiii vice and gambling, ahoiso show in i ; e true seme of the word, they would do ^ ein-elves a la-ling credit and the whole i ^ ople a great and much needefl good. He 1 | slied llieni and tlo-ir en tortoise llod I. ecd. (Renewed applause. ) Tlie above remark* point the satire of e following mo/from the New \ork i'icame: "Advkiii isbment.- A Distinguished Ulerman is now prepared loinaugurate Ilorso, oiiicultuial, and l'ouiologicnl Fairs, or to ake liio concluding speech on midi cecums. Also, Political, Lileiary, and Scienic Association* attended toon the shortest I itice, ami on the most liberal terms. Al, a few unoccupied hout* to spare for wspaper correspondence or any other iting. Addrc-s 11. \V. lb, ollico of the lit." An I.Mi'iiittAt. Kailkoad Cau.? I ho l'arcorrcspondunt of the National Era, wrii_; under date ot Sept. 10, says: ' Hie K istern Railway Company has con uctcd a train of beautitul cars for the npeior's special use. This train is coin -ed ot eight cars. One lilted a* a dining Din; another as a terrace car, for the ae mmouation of smoker*; next comes a parr car, a bed room car, and then three car iges tor the ladies and gentlemen of tho lilicror and Km itr >.?&'> ?.nii ggage cars. The dining room car is a t llo chef d'txvrc uf comfort and ingenuity. c ie interior is uf carved oak wood, the win- t wa and pauncls are surmounted by es [ tcheons, enlivened with gilding. The niture is also of curved oak wood, cover- j with yellow, red, and gold embossed t ither. Th? terrace car is simply a Hour, v closed by a rich iron balustrade, and cov- , jd by a roof supported by twisted cob j ins, surmounted by eagles to form the h aitals. Benches of carved oak wood are iced all along the railing, covered with ibossed leather, coi responding to that of c 3 dining roGin, with magnificent curtains , Aubusson tapestry, which can at pleas v 3 he drawn entirely around the cars. The | tlor car is marvellously rich. The Ceil- c j is green, while, and gold; the walls are ,, o hung with Aubusson tapestry, repre- j iting large bo.jtiels of tlowers upon a ! t ?ito ground. A most elegant sofa placed t one etrd is intended for the Kmperor and ,| nptess. The fnrnitnru is of gilt wood. v ,0 carpet matches tho hangings to perfoc- 0 n. The window (rallies, cornice, and j ier ornaments, are of gilt bronze. This j ry long car is divided into tliree compart- x mts: at one end there is a little cabinet, t tli a lounging chair for the Ian pi ess, the j : air and walls are covered with green silk; xt to it is tho bed-room car, which is di- t led into two rooms, each containing two s Is. Tho Kmperor ami Kin picas'* room j . hung with blue silk d una-k, the other [ ( tli purple, three little toilelleo cabinets, i j ng in l'ompadour style, complete this i v Tho first class carriages destined f<?i t ) suite are elegant and comfortable, dif 1 ing but little from tho ordinary first-class , r * * ; ? s. 1 lie exterior of these cars is inagniti t it, painted in green and gold. The sa- j (J hi car i? rental kably rich; llie door pan Is are orn inteuled with the Impeiial coat 1 arms, and beneath the windows there ' i ; little medallions With Impeiial bees tip \ a blanch of guilt bronze leave-; the e iolo car is bordered with licit gilt br >nzo \ laments. Tho beautiful door knobs and t laiiin*. covered with a not w.nl- ..i . o ' I I " * " 1 1 I contribute much i > tlia -j?!? ??< 1 >r of (J } /out aismtbfc. Trains hearing smite ;i tlogy t<> llic-e might ho huill for it-It in- v i.l travellers. How delightful il wutiM u to have yourself transported all over the j itinent, crowing bridges an I running ; a ouoIt tnouuiaiiis, wiihotil once leaving 1 u . i li r a node, quietly passing foun jour t Bping room to your pnlor. and ft on | 1 nice to the dining room. This gaudy s in is lu go to Chalons, and front I hoi o, il i-> I ? night, il will l?o sent to Calais fur the ac ; | inundation of l'riuco Albert, who is u hi to \i-ii ilio Camp at Chalons. The u tpt'ior will doill-tless make his nip to ii ilitany in this train, where tiio intoi viuw s iho Kutpoior of Russia ami tho Knipcror e bianco is to take place on the 2Gth in u nt." l, A Mi?. Snyder, residing near MeCaheya- j u, R .ckii'gltnni county, Virginia, one : ^ ,- las', week suddenly fell down, apparel.I- J () ile.nl. The necessary hurial clothes wor- j, cuied, and while Iter friends weio cue , a jed in dressing lu-r in the habiliments of L. grave, she politely requested thcin to t| it until she was dead! She is now rap- . j, V improving. | h| Jirainl Old I*idler says; *f^et him who teets one class of society to prosper in the h "legrce, jvliilo the other is in distress, whether one side of his face can smile \ ile the oilier is pinched." I V dwnrt said to a giant, "wo have equal its!" "Veiy true, my good fellow," re- i I'id llio giant, "vet thou canst not walk < ? uy shoef." "l>ittc>," ?md the dwarf. I d 9 v? * I ^ V !%* * ^ jVJ? wi. [L___ LUJ 1 1 Spare the Trees. A cotitiibutor to ;? miscellaneous coluinu f good things iu tbe Washington Union * Qters tbe following plea for tree*: ^ Tho hearty response which tho sentiment g mbodied in General Morris's " Woodman, t pare 'hat tree* meets with, whunover tho t ung is sung, sutiicieully proves tluit the ( ove of trees has n deep root fixed in lite lopu'ar heart, which cannot be oasily torn t ip. Nevertheless, it is undeniable that our f ippeals to the woodinnn are less frequent ^ hail they should be; indeed, whatever may | to thy individual sentiment on the subject, | t would seem that our corporalo aulhori- ( its, instead of imploring woodmen to j touch not a singlo bough," are forever , ;iving thcnr directions to lop o(V all bran j lies within reach of their fatal shears. To , udgc froiu their acts, their version of Mor- | is'a song would reail? 44 WooJiuiin, /Hire time tree, | Leave riot <i single t?i>uj>li!" I Our alleution has been drawn to this , natter by tho following extract from an ar- , iclo on llumnnity to Trees, published some , nonius since in a Boston magazine, a i iromisiiig periodical, which, in obedience i o a law that seems to govern tho literary , iitorprisos of lite "modern Athens," died < n its infancy: t "But wo are wandering from our iiiimo | lialo subject?cruolly to trees. The A uteri- , an seems to liavo a hereditary antipathy j o Indians and trees, both having been tho j bes lie had first to encounter in coiiouering I litnself a lioiiic here iu the West. When i ivory tree trunk miglit bo tho auibush of a j kuiking enemy, whose war-whoop made i lie hair stand on end as a convenient ban- i lie to the insecure scalp, (so does Nature i tdapl means to end-.) a man might be parloiied for widling to see as much cleared pound about his homestead as possible. >tii. iivi.y ui.u our ctowus are in no danger >f pillage, except from sumo of llio many mentions for promoting the growth of lair, it would .seem to bo limo to bury the lulchet?and llio saw along with it. "We start with tho proposition that NTa,uro kuuws a vast deal better how a tree iught to grow than any city foiesler?cs lecilly when fuel is dear, and every limb 10 cuts otF adds to tho size of hi.s wood pile. I'lio common theory seems to bo prechely ho ierei.se of this, and tho recipe for pro- i lacing a handsome tree is simply a stout irm, with a blockhead at one end of it and i saw at tho other, 'l'he instinct for work s so strong, that wo often obsorve men who rave nothing to do begin to pare their tails, and in tho same way our boards of lulectmeu and aldermen, at a loss fur other miploymcnt, send somebody round to clip ho trees. The ligneous sympathies of >onrds, one would think, should bo tnoro eusitive. Alphonso of Castile thought he :ould have given useful advice had ho been neseut at the creation; but we doubt wheher he, or even a committee of city-fathers, 1 :ouid have designed an oak or an elm vhieh would have suited us belter on the 1 >bole th?n those which we have receiv:d without their collaboration. > "Our English kinsmen, who show a ra- 1 ional poetic sense more in landscape gaij- s in in jg than in any other way, display I 1 peat magnanimity in their treatment of rees. We have seen finer specimens of the ! 1 \iuericau aihu in England than here, es- ! leeially among the evergreens, because 1 here tho system consists in leaving the tree I vholly to its ow n whims. That is the best 1 ;<?veiument for tieos which governs least 1 I hey may be trusted bufwly ?itli sipiauei 1 overeignty. A bat tice is as graceful as ' ui elm that has been doct'-red. "We aio as wanton in the destruction ' if trees as we are barbarous in our treat- 1 ueut of them. We let loose a party of ' vild Irishmen on a structure that Nature 1 las been centuries in building, for whose ' irnament the seasons ha\o conspired?a 1 tincture to whose divine proportion the 1 'arlhenou only aspires from afar; at whose ' raccry and leafwork Gothic art despairs; 1 lie shifting arabesoues of whose shailowa ; lefy ilio cunning of Saracenic hands?and ( vo do it that wo may run a fence straight, r u avoid a graceful curve in a path. II.u- ' ng accomplished this destruction, we grave- i y go to work and plant a bean polo or two ' villi a bunch of leave* at their upper end.-, t 0 make good the place of this fallen uiu ' tjiiy. "We propose to establish a society for ' lie prevontion of cruelly to trees. We 1 hall resume the subject again, and shall ' leihapt lav before our readers the report of ' 1 meeting of Hamadryads, with which we 1 lave been favored by a young sprig who ' v;is present, hut who lias scarcely done as ' borough justice to the theme as Ur. Holmes 1 lid some thirty tears ago. At any tale, it , 1 vili be something to let llio trees speak for ' hetnselves, even if tliey are not as eOectivc v >n the stump as Dodoncan <ak-. Hkvulsion ok Anoi.iiio.MsM.?"Tis an : ' 11 niud that blows nobody good," and if ' lie panic has produced no other beneficial j Heel, it lias tendered the Country some set ico in sinking the anli slavery agitation to be bottom ot the ocean. 1'ho New \ork 1 lcrald says tlial the stupendous schedule I f swindling, lottery jobbing, .speculation ' lid stock jobbing scbeilles and projects, ' i llicit have been carried ?>n under the mask >f negro philanlhopy, thus falls to pieces. : A great overshadowing parly in the North," ays the Herald, "built up on the agitation f slavery, slaves and the slave power, will litis be broken up into its original elements, iniikiuplcy, want, destitution, hunger, de pair, misery and ruin are the prominent1 . iiadows that now tlit about in the in ?m- ' Ight, and God only knows how soon 11 ?-v nay liil up our streets in the broa<l li.^iii 1 f day. Amid this fearful state of t i g , t is not niggers, nor auti slavery, inn k . i as, nor Hred Scott, that theautlciing m i. , s will c ue to hear about; but they ? !' aan l relief, relief?give us relief from i?i i-ii banks, lotteu liust coninanie-. roti. n ' tinnciers and speculator*, tiivc us wmk: ivu us in payment to ilay money which nil lio good u? morrow, ami lat?or to <1 iv j f which wa shall not ha robbed to uioriow | y broken banks and stock jobbers. 1 hose ^ iv the great issues which will agitato the ountrv for some year* to conic; and upon !ioso is-ucH the nigger agitation, and all allies and factions that depend upon it for upport, will be frittered aw ay. This financial ' . vulsion has thus set on foot a great politi d levohition, which in its result will be one f the must reiuatkablu of the nineteenth sntiiiy. Ami with the coining Congress * ? . . . , V iv woik will begin. Negro worship Is ill its ift throes." W hen a certain bankrupt crossed the nglisli Channel to avoid his creditors,! n eorgo Solwyu remaiked it was a ynrss orcr j lat would not be relitbod by the Jews. | <j A Michigan Bed-Bug Story. Tbe editor of the Grand ltiver Eagle has i frieod who lias been stopping, as bo ul- ! ogee, at one of the hotels at Kalamazoo. I lia story is pretty fairly told, aud be pos- < esses talent in tbe way of spiuuing 'yarns' bat would do credit to one who bas enter- < lined bis mesa in the forecastle of a whaler i >r relieved the tedium of a watch on deck: i You see 1 went to bed pretty all-tired i ised up after a bull day on the road boore the plank was laid, calkalalin on a ;ood snooze. Waal, just as the shivers jcgau to ease oil", L kinder fell sulhin ;ryin to pull o<V my shirt, aud diggin < heir feel in tbe small of my back, to git a jood hold. Wiggled and twisted, doubled ind puckered?ail to no use?kept agoiu t like all sin. Bitneby got up aud struck i light to look around a spell?found about a peck of bed bugs scattered around, and more Iioppiu oil' iny shirt and ruiinin down my < eg every miniL Swept oil' a place on tho j loor, shock out a ipiilt, lay down and kiv sred up for a nap. No use?mounted right > >11 inu like a parcel of rats in a meal tub? I lug a bole in tbe kiverlid and crawled ' through and gave me tits for tryin' to bide. } Got up again and went down stairs, got a dusli bucket from tho wagon, made a ciiolo ; of tar on tho floor, lay down on the iuside, ind fell ccmfortable that time anyhow. I left the light burni i aud watched em; see am gel together and havo a camp meeliu i [ibout it, and they went oir in a squad, with j mi old gray headed one on tho top, right upon ilio wall and the ceilin, till they got to the right spot, then dropped right plump { into my face! Fact, by thunder. Waal, I i swept em up again, and made a circle on tho ccilliti too. Thought I had 'cut foul litis time, but I swan to man, if they didn't j pull straws out of the bed, and build a , bridgo over. Seeing an incredible expres- ' siou on our visage, he clenched his story time: It is so whether you believe it or not ] aud sumo of them walked across on stilts. 1 Bed bugs are cautious critters, and no mistake?especially the Kalamazoo kind. Tub Mistakes ok a Night.?The Cincinnati Gazelle relates an amusing anecdote of a young gentleman of that city, who sutlers fiom a peculiar antipathy to going to bed betimes, and who will never seek hit couch when ho can woo the drowsy god in any abnormal position. A few evenings since ho visited a young lady in whom ho was specially interested, and being attacked by her worthy mother with a long discourse on sewing societies, plans for tho relief of the poor, and tho like, he J experienced a drowsy lit, aud fell into a pro ! found nap. Tho good old lady prosed on. but finally saw tbo truo statu of affairs, and j concluded to withdraw for tho night with [ her daughter, saying in her kindly way, \ "Tho poor boy is fatigued; ho has applied , himself too closely to his duties; lot him i sleep, it will refresh him." About tho second hour of tho morning : our hero awoke, but with a singularly con fused recollection of time, place and circum- ; stance. Where was lie? how came ho there and when? were questions lie could not i solve, lie roso from tho sofa and sat erect; ; all was darkness?not ?ten a glimmer of light. lie finally concluded ho was in his ' own home, whore lie frequently throw him- I self in the parlor or hall and resigned his ) spirit to Siiinmh's guardianship. S > he : proceeded boldly up stairs to pass the re mainder of the night in his bed. Ho | ass- ' i'"l through two rooms in ilm >1 uk, (lwnm? IVW pctfovtiv cuiitldenl ho was home,) until lie came, as ho supposed, to Iris own chamber. 1 Jeforo disrobing ho tut tied down tho I do*.lies from liis couch, and in doing so touched what felt like tho smooth cheek and soft hair of a woman. Alarm seiz d jpou him. Where was he? what could lie . lo? how escape? He had no tirve for re f lection; for, as ho had permitted his hands, n his agitation, to test upon die face of tho fair sleeper, she awuko and setennre I, in moat piercing alto, at least twenty times in is many seconds. lie tried to calm Iter, but only increased luf terror, and unluckily awuko ai>o an el- < !er sister, who started upon some vocal '?yimastics that won! ! 1. ,v- made her for .as a prima donna, i' th ; o'od from :heit c.njch. and tho younger la., sought >r Voe'.ioi ia the arms of our hero, rnislakng him for her sister. While in this condition of confusion, tho jutter, an l nutter, i*i 1 trctlcr titn>Hint phIaii-iI -m.I (." . i!."? I langor threatened. An explanation was , Inally made; reason dawned upon the i minds of the sisters; and the younger, flushing as an autumn morn, heaid hut a ew words, and fell like a snow shower to he tloOr. She saw herself, in the picture ' >f the few past minutes, so romantic hut so .'.range a figure, that sweet oblivion kindly taino and shut out for the time the blasting beauty from her own mistake. It is said that the eontn/i. .1 of that night nulually revealed the history of two hearts lot understood befoie. A Picture. ?The Philadelphia Soulhei a donitor s.,ys that the future, if the enemies >f the Constitution were to - lewed in lueii - eject of abolition, would present the fol owing fruits fur the digestion of the poor II.til < >f tilt! N >1 tilt Cotton shirting, fifty cents per yard. Codec, fifty cents per pound. Sugar, thirty coats pel pound. llice, twenty cents per pound. This for the while man. For the negro?four millions of Chris i uis For lite ('iiiiieli?tinec thousand pulpits mp.dt-.-slv demoralized. For tit - cities?Wall street, a wilderness I / iiu\i,,ns Jamestown weeds. Old "l a u it i I 11 ail.' a hu/.z trd roost. Chestnut street, i i?rlv .!< ; titu s.-i with blue grass. t j. '..it1 might he extended (says iho v t ?;k i> niy >8W>) l?y adding liroiid- i \ w as i i i v cmnae lor wild donkeys, an i i poor imitation of tho inorlI.hi i manners ot Mercer street. l livi? i? no end to tliu sayings of Joint j iatidolph, of Uonnoke. 1 send you the olluwing as one of 11ih best, and 1 do not .now that it lias ever been in print: Randolph was in a tavern l)ing on a ofa in the pailor, waiting for tho stage to j onie to the door. A dandified chap ssi?-j?- 1 >ed into the room with a whip in lii.s hand, usl come from a drive, and I oloro tho!" nirror airanged his hair and collar, ijiiito ' mcon?ciotis of the presence of the gentle- i nan on the sofa. After attatudini/.ing a ihilo, ho turned to go out, when Mr. Kan- j olpli asked him, "Has the slago comer' "Stage, sir, stage!" said the fop; "I'vo ; otliing to do with it,sir." j | "Oh, I bog y. i ir p udon,' sa d Randolph ,| ntolly, "7 thought you ucro tkt driver!" [ A Strange Scene at a Theatre. We translate from u teller dated Madrid, T Sept 22d, to the Independence Beige, the lullowiugaccouut of a very remarkable inch Lieut: "A soldier named kuentes was lately condemuud to death for having, iu a fit of pas- ^ lion, struck a supuiioi ollicor. Since hiscundeinuation his relatives have sought every means of approaching tho Queen, from whoso clemency they were told .hoy might hope for his pardon. Last evening, when tho preparations for the execution were al- j most completed, the sister of tho condemned man appeared before tho Zarzuela thenIre, where, it was understood, tho Queen was going to soo Kislori, tho great Italian ? actress. I was just going iuto tho Colysco, .j when I saw this young woman, with her hair dishevelled, begging the people to help V iter so that she might lay her pel'lion at ^ Her Majesty's feet. One of the crowd, who probably know that lire Queen would not j " leave without an interview wdth Itistori, ad- i C vised the unfortunate woman ^io trust the i * fate of her biother to the gieat Italian ar- ' " tist. Tho advice was taken, and Mine, liis- ; ? toii, without wailing to bo summoned by . c tho Queen, and without changing lior dress, ! j1 hastened before Her Majesty after the first ' ' act, and presented the petition. The Queen, who had been infoiiucd of what had pasted, no sooner heard lliu act teas than she an- ! . swered, with evident emotion, "1 pardon the \ 1 unfortunate Fuente-; his puiiishmeut is i1 commuted; assure his family ?>f this, and , j believe me that my esteem for you is much 1 iucieased by your umleitaking this noble v mission.' The audicnco weio all attention, j! and the word 'pardon' was scarcely uttered before the theatre rantr with frantic rip- j' p'ause. The shouts of \rivu l<i Jirinaf and Wva l>i f lit tor if lasted duriiiir the whole c entracte, wliien was, consequently, unusu ally long. Several times iu the evening 1 tho stage was covered with boquets and 1 wreaths thing from all parts of the house. ! Tho Queen was cheered anew as she h ft tho theatre. To-day a great crowd stir- ' rounded the city prison, iu the colli t of i which was erected the instrument of pun- j 1 ishiueut. Fucntes, the condemned of yes ^ lerday, is overcome with emotion l?y the j unexpected couiinutalion of his sentence. He cannot leave his bed, and is surrounded 1 by physicians and members of his family. 1 He is a handsomo fellow of '.'.G ycais, with 1 a physiognomy indicating anything but an L inclination lor ciiiuel" Wiiat Miuirr 11 a v;: I5ei:n.?J. (.J. IIol- v land, editor of the Springfield Republican, ,x has been lUslicaling in Vermont, looking 1 armind tunnim iU.? ? 1 ?- ? ...a(V.in uiu MiiiiaciCi tlUU uiut'5 It) lliat shout as follows: s "Ini; rgine your correspondent imagining | ' the life liu might havo led (ami carnu *ery :l near leading, for tliat matter) among the ' hills as a farmer. Ho would havo grown ! up stalwart and strong, with horny hands ! and a face as black as the ueoof spades. lie i ' would havo taught school winters, (as ho j did.) worked on the farm summers, and i gone out haying for iiflccu days in July, at a dollar a day, and taken tor pay tiro iron j work and running gear of a wagon. At two and twenty, or thereabouts, ho would ( havo begun to pay attention t" a giil with j , a father worth two thousand doih r>, and a spit curl on her forehead?a giil who al- , ways went to singing school, and 'sat in the seats,' and sung wit;.out opening her mouth -a d.u nation pretty girl any way. It wo.i!.! have bovu a strife between hint and To n J.nils lo aeO wli h Would havo hor. Well, after seeing lie. homo tnun singing sc!i > >1 ..no or two season*, l oin Units being , tii'linpliarilly 'cut out," and taking Iter l<the Fourth of July, and getting about a j hundred doli ns together, ho wo.i d have married her and settled down ^ ears would pass aw iv, an i t!. it girl with the .'p i cur! would havo h i 1 eleven children, ju-t asure as you live?seven boys and four gi*l-- ' Wo should have had a hard lime in bring ing them up, but they would soon bo able ' enough lo do the milking, and help their iiiotln i washing days, and I, getting ii.de 1 .. pendent at ia>t, and feeling a little still' in ( the joints, sltoti! I be elected a member ot ^ tlie legislature, having been .'is-cssor and school committee for yeais. In the evening of my rlavs, with my pipe in my mouth, thirteen barrels of cider in the cellar, and the Spiingtield It'publican in my band-, ( (weekly.) I should sit an I look over the Urighloii market, through a pair of g"l 1 liiounlvd spectacles, and wonder what \>>u ; put Mich a sliange, silly letter as this in the j paper for. All, w. ', ! lucre ato worse ( lives than that led bv tha-o who dor pise j them." A U.vum.v's Si iua u. ? in one of tho smaller cities ot M i?saehu*-etts, tlio colored popuial -hi held im-tings to discus* the pio- 1 priety <t i clcbialing the anniversary of' \\ est Indian Kniancipalion, August 1. Al ' olio > ! tlic-o iiia'i'iii veiy conservative gentleman w :i. exceedingly sin prised to seo ' <>f il,o fair m'\" ii>ing ami taking * j> irt in tlio 4:>eii->siou. Aftoi two or throe ot tin- 4>tors lia<l "fued >l.?r mines" on mat- j tom tin .?r debate, ho >piang up in a great- I ^ ly luted -late ami addressed tlio an lience; ^ ' l ollor oitizous! lit I'd n spo&ed 'at ilo | I t K s wo i! 1 lio p'tnilled to tako a part in v tii-i v?*io discussion?(sensation) ? if I'd a 1 H" io at 4o lailn i could jino in dis yeioilobate .41 i'Vo-i tnrneil on tlio speaker)?ef 1'4 a bleeved for uno inomiint, I'oller-citi Zens, 'at ?lo feinalo sect wood ilar to raise It-ir woico in dis yero meetin', I'd?feller citizens ( \\ iit! i/'of wood you've a did, if yoiiM node it!" shouted two or ilneouf the strong minded sisters, as tlio whites of their * eyes flashed ??u tlio speaker) ? I ? (scratch-! ing his wool,) J\l <i bran / my uifc alony tcid me!"' Here tho iliscotntitlo 1 orator dropped in- < li> his seat, completely exhausted. j a ; h (dt-KANlSU S wMM.Ks, ifco.? The following ' V is a good recipe, which will give.saddles and v bridles a good polish and ho entiiely to o j| himii .? ! soeivities-; i iiu wuilus ol itirco t] eggs etapwraled till tlio siihslanco loft re- e stmbles tlie r hiiiii ':. yum, dosolvcd into a pint of gin, ait'I put into a common wine- t bottle,nml Idled up with water. ; M [Scimlijic American. 'Thilure, dear,' said a loving husband to b hid loyal spouse, who was several years his junior, 'what do you say to moving to the s? West if' . '< Hi, I'm delighted with tho idea. Vou j iccollect when Morgan moved out there he ^ was as poor as we arc, and ho died iu three .. years worth $100,000. j Some one says that dogs hark with such r.enl when one enters their master's yard, ^ that "oij? would suppose'that they owned st the preniiov and that the master was only I i boarder." I ?i -1_J - 1 WJ'.l A Mauiik is Cuukcm.?Sucli certuii as the oak, wh?n Jack, a magpie, m nown in the village of , in the coi f of Kent, for liia mischievous propeusiti ntered tbo village church in the afternc f Sunday, July 25, 1852, during tbo ti f Divine service. Our friend bopped q tly in at the open door, and, for a lit urveyed the congregation, recognising r y a friend who has wont to greet bim w rords of kindness and familiarity; but, n this occasion, Jack was surprised at ft xg that no notice was taken of him. ist ho seemed determined that be wo ol be thus overlooked, and down the n 'to aislo ho marched, knocking at the d f each |>ow and announcing Iris arriva ho intitules with n cleyr loud "llero am 'his inovo had too desired effect; for, i ery few inoiueuts, every eyo wh? tun pun our hero. Tho worthy parson, find limself iu a decided minority, and pero ng broad grins coming over the before i mil faces of his tlock, at once stopped ervicc, and desired the clerk to eject ultuder. But tho order was more eat iveil than executed. Jack was delerm <1 not to leave, and so finding himself p ued, took refuge in a for rest of legs urging to his young friends, tho sell hildicn, who did not appear at all uni ing to atTord him shelter. l ire clerk rushed on, intent upon cat ng tho enemy, and putting an end to t inurtliodox proceeding, and over, find tench, and then a child, be stumbled, lis attempts to pounco upon the fugiti rho easily evaded Jiis grasp, and alw ppenred just where the cleik was not, timing him ever and anon of his win JiOiits by tbo old cry?"Here am I." a-t, with tho help of two or three of oiigrogalion who had joined in the p uit, a capturo was effected, ami Jack r gnt ruinously turned out and the do ! -oil upon him. After the lapse of a I ninnies, order and solemnity were rcsto n l!io church; and tho prayers were recc noticed, and elided w ilhout further distil nice. The parson, in duo time, ascent lie pulpit. Ho gave out his text nm] o uenced a discourse calculated, no doubt to of much benefit to his hearers; but tad not proceeded far when ho was in uptcd by a loud noise, accompanied ;tp|)ii)g at the liltlo window at the bacli he pulpit. Turning round to ascertain muse, ho beheld our friend Jack peck iway at tho window, dapping his ?i igainst it, and screaming at the top of \?ico?"lleto am I?hero atn 1"?a I vliich no ono could gainsay or resist Ian ng at. Tho worthy parson, tiiiditig iwu gravity, and that of his congregati 0 entirely upset by what had occuii nought his sermon to a speedy conclu* iiul dismissed the congregation. Sentc f death was recorded against the ofTen? nit upon the petition of a number ?>f | shioners, it was commuted to banislmi or life from the precincts of the church. | f'rascr's Jf if/azine for September A New Kind or Corros.?As tlieie >osrs I > bo a mania am org the penj.lt hose latter days f.?r something new in vay of seeds of valuable products, we che following front a coiresjroiideiico of s*ow Orleuus Picayune, in relation to a i tiud of cotton it is said thev hare out dississippi. Should any of our jilanl rant any of the seed, w? will try and | uie some for tliom, as we doubt not ti no just as good as a great deal of the s< ) ?.? flora la so IIIUcIl ftISS II) ad if abl 1 lie correspondent has a very singular m icr nt introducing the new variety. I ft him speak for him-elf: I her.? met Townscinl S. Glover, of 'a'.eiil h'lico Washington, lie is s ill', by the Hcpailiiiwj, j0 exatni; e into atir-cs n| the diseases ot Hi* ittou ??|j. nd obtain specimens ..f the diltei r< in diseased and healthy plants, an 1 dr ugs fiotn nature < f all the insects foi ne)ing on the plant. He is a geulleti vlio is eminently qualified for the ta*k igned him, and the next lejmrt of the ice will testify in what manner ha has ute I the work, lie is a most amus >in|?inion, and his travels through He ; i, Kim id a and our own Stale, have cn d hint to bo the recipient of 'number mecdoles. He was travelling a few d .go ou tiio cars froin Holly Sj?rings, wl hey passed through a section of com: there tho land was entirely sterile, the < Oil l.nin.i* rtltlu *? a !.?. !? A ? - t ~ . %...p w..j |U? HIVIIV3 rill U' oer was sitting on the seal before him. "Why, what do you call this?" as jlover. 'Why, that's coltcn," replied the o ecr. "Outtoni" he asked again, in surprise "Yes, a new kind of cotton, sent out he l'atcnt OHice." This was matter of interest to Glorer ie opened his eyes wider. 4 What is the name of the cotton:'' "The bunihil bee cotton," quietly rem* d his companion. "Why that name?" "Because it grows so small that a In >Ie bee kin set on his tail and suck all dossoms without moring." All hands l>roko into a loud laugh; C er acknowledged himself sold, and st real around at the first station. TilK ScilOOl MASTER NOT IN TkNNKSS ?Tlio following was handed us by a I her quill, as taken froiu an obituary no enl him for publication. Speaking of liicaso of which the person died, the wi ays; "He died of Tifoied uric mom typhoid pneumonia. The disease I lothing to do with the present pressurt lie money market.?Nashville 'd imes. A talking match lately came oil at N h leans for live dollars aside. Itcontinii ccording to the Advertiser, tor thirti ours, the rivals being a Frenchman an ventuekian. The bystanders and jud era talked to sleep, and when they aw. :i the morning they found the Frenchu ead and the Kentuckian whispering in ar. Mr. Jenkins was dining al a very hoi il-lo table, but a piece of bacon near I ''as so very email that tlio lady of (he hoi jltlurked to him: "I'ray, Mr. Jenkins, help yourself to aeon. Don't be afraid of it." "No, indeuj, madam, I shall not bo. 1 . en a piece twice as large, and it diii :aro mo a hit," "Mr. I> -, if you'll got my pants d?. y Saturday, I shall forever be indebted on." "If that's your game, they'll not ouo," said the tailor. The young lady who fell iu love hasj ceti pulled out bv the daring fellow ? niggled successfully with the world. "This is a great prospect," as tlio priao nd in peeping out of his cell window. T'~ Dr McLANB'S | \ ?' czlbbkatsd ^ C VEBMIFtTGE 1 K)0 A>? 1 - LIVCKPIIXS. ue, Two of <ht ? ? Prtgawtll?? of t>? %u ' Jsfr They are not recom- w 1 rtft- mended as Universal f uui Cure-alls, but simply for %' "||r what their name pur- r 'ft ports. ?i. The Vermifuge, for fs expelling Worms from |jj; the human system, has i jj?? also been administered ijiy with the most satisfactory ' results to various animal* * b^, subject to Worms. ' * ''i- The Liver Pills, for cb the cure of Liver Coml'* plaint, all Bilious De- C ' rangements, slck head- i\ >ve, 1 ),t \>* ache, &c. jre- Purchasers will please ill be particular to ask for ur Dr. C. McLane's Cele,vn? | f wbrated Vermifuge and reii Liver Pills, prepared by ?m- , .* ,rbj (ytamuvcj w.ob. sole proprietors, Pitt,- 4 tbru | burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various ti?* other preparations now !'!? before the public, purrLct porting to be Vermifuge a1.1- and Liver Pills. All i??* . Oil. others, in comparison i??; with Dr. McLane's, are 1 ? wware <?t i ounterfoits and Has? 'P1'; imitations ! 111,1 Th? gf.iniiitt article in signed Andrkw u*?u*a ilit* engraved wtapper around each hottle. l'rice $1 j>' i ! < .?-, < i - x 1?.fi?r P#ld \ llio vvli -Icynle and retail l>v SCO\ Ik Jc MKAD. ?>n 11 I Char to in St., Ut. Coiiti and St. Loula, N. O. I? Sot.k Aoimt* vor thf. >i>itiikrn Statu, t* T? ' whom all order* ami application* for Ag?neie? lu t ? - i ? i uiuak i?u auuriwu. ^ SOl.H A I.SO BY )ne FISH KB A 11 KIN ITSH, Spartanburg, 6*. Cm. l to DKAN vV r.OOlKHON, " " i)0 W. II. NVATSON, Oiecnviil* K. KRUTCIl. " KKNN'ON Jt NollRIS, U?t S II, IIICX BY, l~iur< nsvilU H ,|,0 C. L. llAUBlS, .V CO . Ruilierfardt?n, N.6 April S i 0 fim ^ . 1 n?r Joto Frlntlns PKOMITLY EXECUTED. worthless. ,nr- The genuineMcLane's Vermifuge and Liver , Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug 1,1 Stores. i'l.! FLEMING BRO'S, ^ M W 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole Proprietor*. Icis , SCOV1I. As MKA1>. New Orb mi*, G*it?-it>l Whuktwle Asrtitii fur tlie South, to wlt? ni nil ?>r"'.v J.rs mu?t be n<Mr??8e?I. eel SOI.If HY )\U. FlSMKUJk II KINITSli. Sjwrtjuiloip, S?. Cn . I>K.\ N A* tiUOlHJlON, " " * ,j A TOI.I.ESON. 1 Ul K. KUL'TUll.C.r.eneilV. " " KKKNAN & NOUUIS, rniontlllr, " " tlie JOHN I!. IIKNHY, UuiuiMvitt*. " " cut \V. P. PKATT& CO.,N.?benv, " " !lu. K. P HARNKIT A* CO.. Y.-iUvillc, S. C. .1 W. IIA HKtS A* CO , nmheiOirthoti, N. C. . U,l? M '.v 7 H ly ... ? ;i? Rogers' Livorworth & Tar 111,1 OR TIU "-HiqjjiTK CCRB OF COIOII8, COL? , 1NI I.I I N/.A, A-.U.MA. BbONCHnib, 8PH 51-4 UNO OF UI.OOD, A .?M, OIIIEK U NO COMI'LAJMS 'I FINDING TO CO.Nw Ml TIOS. -is 5j q q q q q ? a Si or- ! Tl.i? pr.pnr.it ion ,n into uaeullovtr ?*u ill* country. r:.v iionitious Mm.* we receive (rem ! ?>ur various agent*, informing us of curts iffntfi) 'hi tluir inunt.tfi.ite neighborhoods, warrant as in * saving " i* "tie nt tlie bes*. if i.rt tint very best Cough Medicine l?ow before tlie public. Jt almoa 11 ry intnriaHy relieves,find uot (infrequently cure* the cot- rrru worst cases. \V hen all other Cuttgh prt para* ^ I'cr- t'niis h.ive fiiilt d, tli s lias relieved tlie patient, n? Itru^vi.tts, dealim in Medieims, and lMivsicnin*, can tot ly. A hit the Agent in your nearest town, kCil wl ,il liu hn-il lint experience ol the effects <>l this uit'dicitie. It be has bccu silling it for t.ny length vcr- w'" v< it IT IS Til K BUSY MEDICINE F. VTA NT. Ik'low tve gire a lew extracts Iri in letters we ' li.tve ficcivvd lately regarding the viriuibof this by i medicine. Dr. S. S. Oalin,ofKiioxvillo,tia ,raye: I have so i hern using your Liverwort and Tar very exteti' | steely in my practice for three years past, mid. it is with pleasure. / state my belief in its tin, riority ov k11 ai.LOTIItn artici.ks with which I irk- 'i"? acquainted, for which it is recommended." Me*?rs. Kitr^vralil it Hciinors. writing from Wayneaville, N. C. say: "The Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily m?ie papular in this C'ountry, am> \vk TitiMK ji'sTi.t mi All who hare tried t !l 0 it spraK in commendable tenns of it, and say it is very beneficial in alienating the com plaints for Jlo- whtch it is recommended* oovl Messrs. Fitzgerald & Ih inters, writing from Wiiytn itville, N. C . say: 'I he Liverwort and Tar is becoming daily mote popular in this Conn try, ami u'k think jt sti.y so. All who have ICE. tried it speak in commendable trims of it, oust no- say it is very beneficial in alleviating thi cam* lico plaints for which it is recommended.''' ' * the < >,lr I'iekeits Distric', 8. C., Mr. ti. It. Mo Fall, me., u res ns "that he uses it with great ,ter benefit in his own family,and recommends it to his fy. neighbors." I le gi\es an instihtee of a Negro soI tail < man. hi h s vie.inty, wl > had been suffering with I it) d.-iMM? <>t the lumgs for years, attended with set vere cough, who was relieved by ilia Liverwor i and Tar. * ^ iew Such an- the good reports we hear of this Midi 1^,1 cine Irnm nil parts of the South. For a teport of 1 the surprising cures it h-.* |mtermed in ths West l1?'1 ern ami N<>i tin i n and Kastirn States, we would J !l lllVile the Ml lb I ng patii lit to rc.nl the pnmphlct ergs wlliell aeenlllj'ttli i s each bottle. To all ws ssy, alio have hope, hare hope.' tan TRY THE MEDICINE!! * ' his it i: \v a it \ r. i> i a sr, aior, i > * " ~ *