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'* "ttl n"<) (hlM luye? no,p1eo?urc'? ?olt eureaaitij;, C *'~ nv?hev from my a'.dv away. Ii . ".JV?r wtlcvineaii thb'rtjjht of Heaven's revealing t la tl*y dsar p|t?ftueo to thy Iloaalic. t 3rxK-ciaBuaOi S.? C. '*-v a ' ?ifr$SfcSi=zz , .. | ' ,'lJfighUy and s>ve?tly ! t # * Lovely sllb grew. i Guidon curb shade J ! a ' Kyes thut were blue. ] Rosea nnd eong-birds < Greeted her birtli, | . . Song-birds nnd rwu ( Jplued In our lulrtlt. Lightly when brightly , She came to earth. ' Chilly and dreary . * ' Earth now had grown; * * ' Dreary nud oh iff) < v|\r Wiour hitd blown. t When Pcnth the King came, . Called her his own. Oolmly nnd coldly Sbe lakes her rest, 1 Coldly aud calmly ' < All whitelv drest. ? With hrr hands folded On her pure breast. Kindly aud softly ' Now lay her low, ] Suttly and kindly Where daisies grow. CI<Mi hv the five r i Where waters flow. Loving nnd liviug With her whs one, ' Living ulld loving t Now life is done. I She lives tss heaven, where Love reigns nloue. [Carolina Timtt. 1 Beecher at a Horse Show. At tlio national llor-e Show, at Spiingficld, Mass., Re?. Henry Ward Beecher bo- j ing present, was called on for a speech. He i te>potuled. We givo here a substance of his remarks, as raado up by tho reporter of * the Boston Journal: ^ "He commenced by greeting his hearers r upon their presence at such au occasion as t this, it was proper that here on old l'mi taa ground such A scene us this should ho witnessed. It showed that a chnngo was coming over the public sentiment \vbi;b hud loo leng restrained n healthy public want of recreation. The old Puritan who, it had been supposed, had a face cast in granite, and a heart but little softer, had none of these things it is true, but it was froiu no distaste of proper Amusement. lie himself was a Puritan, and the son of a Purilnn, but he loved pictures, ho loved flowers and music, and was no enemy to .amusement. The old Puritans had some thing else to do besides inaugurate parks .and plt-a>urc grounds?they had their fieodom to inaugurate, their schools to establish, their government to erect, and nil this left but little lime for recreation. Tlmy had taste and love for proper pleasuro, but little time left from their sterner duties to enjoy them. - ;(Applause.) "We, however, were enjoying the fruits of their labors and efforts, and have lime fi>r these things. We have sprouted; not full grown, it is true, but still we have ^routed. (Laughter.) Wo have time to enjoy ourselves, and we sin if wo don't do it- Enjoyment is one of the necessaries of human life, and it is much better for us to oivo the young a good wholesome pleasure than to have them steal impurities. They will llDVA ir mwl if mil ii?r? it ..ill k. .... - ...... - MV? VII It tW|l? UU 31*1 len. (Cheers and laughter.) Give our young men and young women proper out doors pleasure, and we shall have fewer diseased bodies, fewer puny frames and palo faces. We shall have more mothers and more babiev (laughter,) nnjl the latter, that are now lilies of the valley, and soon go un-der the vailey, will llion Lo more robust; they will then live and thrive, and grow up to be men and women, such as men ami women should be ami were meant lo be. He wanted to see such men. Ho did not belicvo that a saint could not l>o a good fat robust fellow, nor did he believe that a pinched visage was an evidenco of morals, lie wanted men to he strong and healthy on purpose to be moral and virtuous. The devil, in his opinion, had ten times the chance to hit a man who was always complaining of his stomach and liver, than he had to. hit one who was wh'oie and sound. Therefore ho wanted whole men, strong men, men who had no dyspepsia to complain of, who had no neuralgia racking their systems. lioth'were but only other names fur devils, and to cast them out lie c wanted out door pleasures ami uxerciso. I [At litis moment the shrill whistle of a N passing locomotive drowned the speaker's s voice, and he waited. "Ono at a time,'' t said he; "I give it up! I ant fas', enough i to heat many things, hut a locomotive was t never one of theini" (Groat laughter.)] c The speaker then said he would puss p fioin men ami women to the other animal* } <>t cientiun. The grounds were not only < for theserviee of moil, but also that the brute u Viealioii might also show to what perfection (J they could attain. Here would be brought * the sheep of iho fold, and though himself a " minister, and though a minister is a sin p herd he would say that your sheep is an v animal ho did not like, There seemed to d -bo nothing to them?they wero consi-rva- I <ive?. and had one* at that?they realized p his idea of a blind stiickler for old usages g and customs?"bunches of nothing, with I wool on their backs?cotton wool s:>ino v timer V (Laughter.) it Then there was the pig; he, too, would be tiollcd out to show his paces, and exhibit his falm-as?and the speaker liked pig*. A 0 life in the west had made him intimately h acquainted with the genua hog, ami. ex- l cept that lie soinotiincs too inuch resembled M man that he knew, lie was a good creature. Their resemblance to man was not their fault?they could not help it. The often of j ri your fields, he continued, will also hero be j p t rough!, and with him the homelike end | it ^??? w 'vrwvx. W. v.^iik V?tia, vug IIUCll i\* it UllUllg I ootii; another as a terrace car, for tlio ac c :ouiiuod:ilion of smokers; next comes a par- , or car, a bod room car, and then three car v iages for the ladies and gentlemen of tlio e tinperor and Kin press's suit, followed by taggage cars. The dining room car is a t illlo cluj d'eevre of comfort and ingenuity. 0 I'he interior is of carved oak wood, tlio win* c lows and pan nets aro surmounted by ca- [ lutcheons, enlivened with gilding. The : urnilure is also of enrved oak wood, cover- j. :d witli yellow, red, and gold embossed ( oather. The torracc car is simply a floor, v mclosed by a rich iron balustrade. Had cov- ^ ired by a roof supported by twisted col- ;j imns, surmounted by eagles to form the b apitals. Benches of carved oak wood are a >laced all along the railing, covered with mibossod leather, coi responding to that of u ho dining room, with magnificent curtains |{ if Auhussou tapestry, which can at pleas v tie be drawn entirely around the cars. The p larlor car is marvellously licit. The ceil- 0 ng is green, white, and gold; the walls are s ilso hung with Aubusson tapestry, ropre- j enliiig large boqucts of dowers upon a t vhito ground. A most elegant sofa placed t it one end is intended for the Kmnerorand tj impress. The furnituro is of gilt wood. v I'ho carpet matches tbo hangings to perfec- 0 ion. 'I'he window frames, cornice, and p ither ornaments, aro of gilt bronze. This j ory long car is divided into three compart- v; ileitis: at one end there is a little cabinet, t villi a lounging chair for the Empress, the : hair and walls aro covered witli green silk; lext to it is tho bed-room car, which is di- t dded into two rooms, each containing two s teds. Tho Kmperor and Empress's room j . s hung with blue silk damask, tho other j ;| villi purple, three little toilettee cabinets, p lung in Pompadour style, complete this v nr. Tho first class carriages destined for t ho suite aro elegant and comfortable, dif ( oring but little from the ordinary first-class v ara. The exterior of these cars is magniti j t oat, pain led ?n green and gold. The sa- i v 0011 car is remarkably rich; the door pun ; tela are ornamented with llio Imperial coat if arms, and beneath the windows there j i no little medallions with Imperial bees tip- t m a hianch of guilt bronze leaves; the e vhulo car is bordered with rich gilt bronze y trnatnents. The beautiful door knobs and t he lamps, covered with a net wmk of gilt I rrouze, coniribnto much to the splendor of u he lout ensemble. Trains bearing smite a malogy to these might bo built for ticli in- v -alid travellers. How delightful it would u >e to have yourself transported all over the loiiliuent, crossing bridges and running ? htongli mountains, without once leaving u our nbode, quietly jiassing front your j. ieeping room to your parlor, and fro'n I hence to the dining room. I bis gaudy ? rain is to go to Chalons, and from there, it is ? bought, it will l?e sent to Calais for the tic i I mmodatioii of l'riin-?? .. i..? i< I - own lo \ i>-iI the Camp at Chalons. The c Cinperor will douhile*<t make his tiip to j / riuany in tUl* train, where tho interview 3 f 1 lie Emperor of ItuSsia ; 111 I the Emperor v 1 France lit <0 take place 011 tho 20lh in 1 Unit." t A. Mm. Snyder, residing near MefJahoya- ,, illy, Rockingham county, Virginia, one v lay las', week suddenly fell down, apparent* t V dead. Tile flccea*ary hurial clothes wor- p 1 wealed, and while her fiiciuU were ene -aged in dressing her in the huhilinnMHs of e lie grate, she politely requested tl.oui to , rait until she was dead! She is now rap- j, lly improving. s Quaint Old Fuller say-; "Let him who [ xpect.s ono class of society to prosper in the iigh degreo, while the other is in distress, ry whether ono side of lii.s face can smile ., rhilo tho other is pinched." A dwnrt said to a giant, ''? ? have e<jtial igiils!" "Veiy true, my good fellow," re- i F lied the giant, "yet thou canst not walk C 1 my shoe*." *'Jsnid the dwarf. i tl ^ ^ ? [linking of the limewhen,as n boy, btfufttt ? j drive ibe cows from pnsiuio, stub bis toea, ry, and kick ibe atone and get thad. lie h I ways loved cows; be loved ibe butter and ?j becso they gave us; but tbeo, said he; 1 s< id my courting in ibe cheese room, (gferit Ic sughler,) and perhaps I am partial. At p ny rale, my after lines have fallen in pleas* u nt places, aud the thought of a good cow a loss bring back pleasant associations. tl But then, again, said be, these grounds b rill develop tbo horse?the noblest auiiual it f all the race, lie would to God that lie li ouUl strike tbo rapacious eagle from our u ouutry's coin, aud substitute for it the g lorse. The eagle is the thief of the air,'as c he lion of tho forest. Your horse is the ji mly honest man amongst them. (Ap- ri ilau&o.) Tho speaker said ho was now at he show; and ho was very glad he had otne. lie had been urged and entreated o stay away, and not to encourage any n uch scheme, lie had had it said to ti liui, that an enterprise commenced with- a u lyiuti, continued by u prayer and an ad .p Iress from a minister, aud coticlude< I by a U, 'ambling horso race, was but a soriy sight, e He thought so too, but it was for this tea- j ion that he wished this measure success, lo wanted to show the public that all own- j trs of last horses were not bad or fast men. c ;le did not beliove it. God forbid! lie t iwtied a fast horse himself, one cf the best f n the Slate, and he war glad uf it. (Choors I uid laughter.) q "lit conclusion he said that if the I lain p- 6 leu Society could show the rest uf tbo t ounlry the spectacle of a good horse show, <] roe irotn vice aud gambling, ahorse show in ,| he true sense of tlie word, ihov would do . Initiatives ;i lasting credit and llto \v4tolo ^ reople a great and iiiucll neodefl good, llo I wished litem and their enterprise God c ipeed. (Renewed applause.") i The ahove remarks point lite satire of 1 lie following moM'rotti the Now York Pica- ' punc: "Advkhtiskmint.- A Distinguished (Jler- t jyiuau is now prepared to inaugurate Ilorso, j liorticultuial, and Pomological Fairs, or to j itake tiio concluding speech on such occa- ?j tions. Also, Political, Liletary, and Scien- , i fie Associations attended loon the shortest t tolicc, and on llto moat liberal terms. Al- . 10, a few unoccupied hout.s to sparo for . towspaper correspondence or any other j writing. Address LI. \V. 11., ollice of the j TndcjMndtnl" r s Ax iMPKitiAt. Railroad Car.?The Par- c s correspondent of the National Era, wri- j ing tinder date of Sept. 10, says: ' The Eastern Railway Company has con- s itrucled a train of beattliinl cats for the c Smperor's special use. This train is com- , WW...) 111* Al.rli I <?...> - -IS..: ? m ' ' i ^ ^ ? ? , * *< ? .* K ' * r Tbo hearty response which the Sentiment n bodied fu General Morris's u Woodman. ^A( vare 'hat Iref* meets with, whenever tbo mg is aung; euttleieutly proves that the or r, of trees has a deep root fixed in tbo y ojminr heart, which Cad not be easily turn ur^d p.'- Nevertheless, it is undeniable that our fura ppoals to the woodman are less frequent g0<K tan they should be; indeed, whatever may t>egr o tliQ individual sentiment ou the subject, lryj, .would'seem that our corporate aut|iories, iuotesd of imploring woodmen to g^ touch not a single-bough," are forever Anj iving them directions to lop off all hran: |i| hes within reiicji of their fatal shears* To R|fo idge from their nets, their version o( Mor- p^cy isYsong would read?* jiop " Woodmna, jmre Umt tree, leg< Leave not a single bough!" flout Our attention has been drawn to this ercd latter by the following extract froiu an ar- on i icle on ilumanity to Trees, published gome dug uouths since in a Boston magazine, a thro rouiising periodical, which, in obedience Got o a law that seetns to govern the literary 8lus] ntorprisod of the "modern Athens," died of ti n its infancy: and "But wo are wandering from our iuiino left :^i. i "" Uku uvjiiti cruelly IU irCCS. 1116 Allien- QUI j an seems to liavo a hereditary antipathy al?o? o Indiana and trees, both having been the an i oes he had first to encounter iu conquering upo litnself a lioine here in tho West. When to tl ivcry tree trunk might bo tho ambush of a into kulking enemy, whose war-whoop made ewe] he hair stand on end as a convenient ban- the lie to the insecure scalp, (so does Nature this idapl means to ends,) a man might bo par- pull loned for wishing to see as much cleared brid pound about his homestead as possible, siou 3ut now that our crowus are iu no danger thin >f pillage, except from some of tho many Ii mentions for promoting the growth of and lair, it would seem to bo lime to bury the Bed latobet?and tbo saw along with it. takl ' Wo start with the proposition that Naure kuows a vast deal better how a tree I >uglit to grow than any city forester?es- ciim lecilly when fuel is dear, and every limb doU te cuts otT adds to thu size of his wood pile, stitf I'he common theory seems to be precisely to he iaverse of this, and the recipe for pro- seek lucing a handsome tree is simply a stout dro< irm, w ith a blockhead at one end of it and few i saw at tho other. The instinct for work " 1 s so strong, that w o often obseive men who beir. wive nothing to do begin to pare their a lo tails, and in the same way our boards of fur1 electmen and aldermen, at a loss fur other ?*P< imployiuunt, send somebody round to clip f?u< he trees. The ligneous sympathies of hut u>ard% one would think, should bo more com ensitive. Alphonso of Castile thought he I ber ould have given useful advice luni he been "!h ireseut at the creation; hut we doubt whe- bint her he, or even n committee of city-fathers, *?lo? ould have designed an oak or an elm A vhich would have suited us belter on tho our vhole than those which we have receiv- fUse d without their collaboration. "Uur English kinsmen, who show a ra- an?l ioiial poetic sense more in landscape gaid- S<J1V ning than iu any other way, display Rd [real magnanimity iu their treatment of bgh rees. \\ e have seen finer specimens of the ow" Viuerican ailoa in England than here, es- so"" tecially among the evergreens, because *P,r here tho sysloiu consists in leaving tho tree l>roc <rholly to its owu whims. That is the best ma' [overumenl for tieus which governs least. e'' 1 hey may he trusted mf?ly with miihuvi overeignly. A hat tree is us graceful as be c .11 elm that has been doclcred. ber. "We are us wanton in the destruction ?'(V.I f trees as wo are barbarous in our treat- lolK iicul of them. We let loose a patty of ftn(l rild Irishmen on a structure that Nature UP? ius been centuries in building, fjr whose irnament the seasons have conspired?a -}'ecl tructure to whose divine proportion the '"J' \wlhenou only aspires from afar; at whose ,;iir raccry and leafwork Gothic art despairs; inon he shifting arabesques of whoso shadows as " lefv the eunuimr of Siracanin ! ?.>.t? ? 1 0 w...V ih?IIUQ IliKI ko do it that we may run a fence atraigliter 'lfc* <r avoid a graceful curve in n path. ILiv- t'cr ng j.cconiplished this destruction, wo grave- ST" y go to work and plant a bean polo or two lunJ villi a bunch of leaves at their upper end.*, 0 rnako good the placo of this fallen ma esty. ' ,;>ff "Wo propose to establish a society for he prevention of cruelly to troes. We ' hall resume the subject again, and shall lja"' teihaps lav before our readers lire report of 'ina' 1 meeting of Hamadryad*, with which we mui lave been favored by a young sprig who V'U8 v;is present, hut who has scarcely done as 'ow borough justice to the theme as Dr. Holmes l'10 lid some thirty years ago. At any rate, it vill bo something to let tho trees speak for s'rftl heinselvcs, even if they are not as etl'eotive ?!l,n >n the slump as Dodonean oaks. ,nrj IiKVULSION OK AnOLiriONIHM ?"'Ti? ... milt II wiud that blows nobody good," and if not lie panic lias produced no oilier benelicial tied, it bus tendered llie country some serIco in sinking ilu anli slavery agitation to j ' lie bottom of llie ocean. The New York . lerald says thai llie stupendous schedule 1 l>n>J. if swindling, lottery jobbing, speculation uwl ind slock jobbing schemes and projects, m'"i vliich have been carried on under llie mask i d' negro pliilanlliupy, thus falls to pieces. V A great overshadowing party in the North," "j1, ays the Herald, "built up on the agitation d' slavery, slaves and llio slave power, will bus be brolten up into its original elements. . Jankruptoy, want, destitution, hunger, do- ln" pair, misery and ruin are the prominent 1 iiadows that now tlit about in tbo moon- j ight, and God only knows how ?oou they f naV fill up our streets in the broad li.;ii: " ! if day. Amid this fearful slate of liiotg-, ; ,u'"1 t is not niggers, nor anti-slavery, nor K 11 ' ?m, nwr i /reu ocou, mat the StlUonng in i-. - , 1 >h will caie to hear about; but they will ,|. 1 nan.l relief, relief?give us relief from i ?i " IV en banks, rotten Must companies, roiteii /''1 iunnciors and speculators, (.live us wmk: ' ;ivo us in payment to day money which vill bo good to morrow, and labor to day ! if which we shall not bo robbed to inoriow ' A,^1' >y broken banks and stock jobbers. Those ,' ae the great issues which will agitato the "p ountrv for soiuu years to come; and upon g liese issues the nigger agitation, and all nirties and factions that depend upon it for c"n.1 upport, will be frittered away. This financial! evulsion has thus set on foot a great polili-' al revolution, which in its result will bonne Jjj1" f the inosl remarkable of tho nineteenth I 1 uutury. And with tho coming Congress lie woi k will begin. Negro worship is in its . . 1st throes." When a certain bankrupt crossod tho > Ingiisli Channel to avoid his creditors,' noth leorge Selwyn remarked it was a pass over "( rat would not be relished by the Jews. quie * vL M ^ 9 resdilor of the Gran J Kiver Eagle baa sod who liM been .stopping, *? ho alip,et odo of.the holeU at Kalamazoo, story is pretty fairly told, aod he pos talent 10 the way of spinuiug 'yarue' would do credit to one who has enteral his ineoa in the forecastle of a wbalei diored the tedium of a watch on deck: ou tea 1 went to bed pretty all-fired up after a hull day on the road betbo plank wae laid, calkalalin on a I. snooze. Waal, just as the shiver* iu to ease off, [ kinder felt authiu t to pull off my shirt, and diggin r feet in the email of my hack, to git ? I hold, Wiggled and twisted, doubled puckered?all to no use?kept agoit te all ain. Bimeby got up nud struck lit to look around a spell?found aboutt ; of bod hugs scattered around, and tnort >piu off my shirt and runnin down my every minit Swept oil' a place on the ', shock out a quilt, lay down and kiv up for a nap. No use?mounted riglii ue like a parcel of rats in a meal tub? a hole in the kiverlid and craw let ugh and gave me tils for try in' to hide up again and wont down stairs, got i i bucket from the wagon, made a circh ir on the Boor, lay down on the inside felt comfortable that time anyhow. J the light burnin and watched ciu; set get together and havo a catnp meetit it it, and lliev went off in a squad, vvitl >ld gray-headed one on the top, righ in the wall and the ceiliti, till they go to right spot, then dropped right pluui] my face! Fact, by thunder. Waal, pt em up again, and made a circle oi ceilliu too. Thought 1 had 'em fou time, but I swan to man, if they didu' straws out of the bed, and build i ge over. Seeing an incredible expres on our visago, he clenched his stor; i: L is so whether you believe it or no some of them walked across on stilts hllfTft nrn aoul !rv.? ?* v v?*uktuua WIUUJO, UI1U IIU Klin )?especially tho Kalamazoo kind. he Mistakes ok Night.?The Cin lati Gazelle relates an amusing anec j of a young gentleman of that city, wh era frotn a peculiar antipathy to goioj bed betimes, and who will neve : his couch when he can woo th ivsy god in any abnormal position. 1 evenings since ho visited a young lad; ivhoni ho was specially interested, ant ig attacked by her worthy mother will ng discourse on sowing socictios, plan the relief of the poor, and tho like, h arienced a drowsy tit, and fell into a pre ttl nap. Tho good old lady prosed on finally saw tho true statu of affairs, an< duded to withdraw for tho night will daughter, saying in her kindly wit} o poor boy is fatigued; ho has applici self too closely to his duties; lot bin p, it will refresh him." ibout the second hour of tho inornitij hero awoke, but with a singularly con d recollection of time, placo and circutn ce. Where was lief how catnehu titer whent were ijue.-lions he could nc e. Ho rose from tho sofa and sat ereel was darkness?not even a glimmer c t. lie finally concluded lie was in hi home, whore ho frequently throw him in tho parlor or liall and resigned lii it to Summit's guardianship. So ii ;eeded boldly up stairs to pass the re nder of thu night in his bed. ilu pav hrougli two rooms in ilm (l.? not pctfoiiiv confident lie was home,) unti :aine, as ho supposed, to his own chain Before disrobing ho turned down th lies from his couch, and in doing s hod what felt like tho smooth cheel s<'ft hair of a woman. Alarm seize* 11 him. Where was lie? what could h how e-cape? He had no tin e for ie ion; for, as ho had permitted his hamh is Agitation, to test upon the face of th sleeper, she awoko and screamed, ii t piercing alto, at least twenty timos ii uany seconds. [c tried to calm her, but only increase) tenor, and unluckily awoke also an el sister, who started upon some vocn mastics that \\ . u! ! have made her foi ! as a prima donna. lh th st ilted fron r couch, ami the younger la iy sough ection in tho arms of our hero, niist'ak him for her sister. While in this con >n of confusion, the jtattr, and male> frater fa mi lias entered, and for a tint !*er threatened. An explanation wa lly made; reason dawned upon th ds of tho sisteis; and tho youngei hing as au autumn morn, heard but words, and fell like a snow shower t floor. She saw herself, in the pictur 10 few past minutes, so romantic but s age a ligure, that sweet oblivion kimil u and shut out for tho timu thu blusli beauty from her own mistake. . is said that theeonfc/rr. s of that nigli ually revealed the history of two heart understood before. . I'tcruiie.? The rhiladclphia Soulheri litor says that tlie future, if the eneiuie iu Constitution were to succeed in tiiei ect of abolition, would present the fol ng fruits for the digestion of tiro poo i of the North: otton shining, fifty cents per yard. ofi'ee, fifty cents per pound. ugnr, thirty cents per pound. ice, twenty cents per pound. his for the white man. or the negro?four millions of Chris < /> ir/tini:ctf. or tin; Chinch?llirec thousand pulpit etc.-slv demoralized. .?r tin; cities? Wall street, a wildernos i'>\ioiis Jamestown weeds. Old "K;i I 11.ill."abu/.rird roost. Cheslnulstroel iv Hi- lane set with bluo grass, in- picture might be extended (says lh< r Voile Only Now-) by adding l>road as a race course tor wild donkeys, am i .oenue a poor imitation o( the inoi in I manners of Mercer street. In?io is no ond to tlio sayings of Join dolpli, of Uoauoke. 1 send you lit iwing as oho of liis best, and 1 do nti w that it lias ever been in print: ambdpli was in a tavern lying on i in llic parlor, wailing for tbo stage t< o to tl:e door. A dandified chap step into tho room with a whip in his band come from a drive, and 1 eforo tin or ai ranged his hair and collar, quit inscious of the presence of the gentle on the sofa. After attatudiniziug i o, ho turned to go out, when Mr. Ran h askod him, las the stngo cornel'' stage, sir, stage!" said tho fop; "l'vi ing to do with it, sir." )li, I Ix'g your pardon," said Randolpl tly, *'J thought you were tk; driver'" I . I -IP.-J" ma A Strange Scene at a Theatre. v t We translate from * teller dalt^ Madrid, Sept 22d, to the Independence Beige* the . following Account of a very remarkable inch dent: ' "A soldier named Fuentcs was lately ooo? - deiutiud to death for bating, to a ftt.ofpaa-| ' sioti, struck n superior .officer. Since liucon: deinuation bis relatives have sought every i means of .approaching the Queeu, from ' whose clemency they were tpld .hey (night . hope for his pardon. Last evening, when > tho preparations fur the execution were almost completed, tho sister of the condetnni ed man appeared before tho Zarzueia tbeai tre, where, it was understood, the Queen I was going to see ltistori, the great Italian i actress. I was just going iuto tho Colvsco, : when I saw this young wotuan, with her i hair dishevelled, begging the people to help > her so that she might lay her petUion at ' Her Majesty's feet. One of the crowd, who > probably knew that ihe Queen would not leave without an interview with ltistori, adt vised the unfortunate womatP^o trust the - fate of her brother to the great Italian nrI tist. Tho ndvico was taken, and Mine. Itis toii, without waiting to be summoned by i tbo Queen, and without changing hordress, 3 I tiusicncu ucioro tier Majesty niter the first , net, and presented the petition. The Queen, [ who had been infoimed of what had passed, 3 no sooner heard the actress than she ani swercd, with evident emotion, 'i ? ardoti the i unfortunate Fueut#?; his punishment is t commuted; assure his family of this, and t believe me that my esteem for you is much > increased by your undertaking this tiublo I mission.' The audience were all attention, i and tbo word 'pardon' was scarcely uttered 1 befoio the theatre rang with frantic npl J plause. The shouts of Viva la Reina! and a i Viva la R'ntoiil lasted during the whole i* entr'acte, which was, consequently, untisuy ally long. Several times in the evening the stage was covered with lioquels and t wreaths tlung from all parts of the house. >. The tjuoen was cheered anew as she lift i- the theatre. To-day a great crowd surrounded the city prison, in the court of which was erected the instrument of pun!" ishtucut. Fuenles, the condeinncil of yes " lordav. is OVGrCullirt with otiiAlinn In' <'"> *. 0 unexpected commutation of his sentence. ? lie cannot leave his bed, and is surrounded r by physicians and members of his family. 0 He is a handsuino fellow of :'.G y eat ft, with ^ a physiog; omy indicating anything but an P inclination lor crime!" li What Miuiit IIavi: 13ekn\?J. G. Hois land, editor of the Springfield Republican, e lias becu luslicaling in Vermont, looking i- around among the farmers, and unites to i, that sheet as follows: J "Imagine your correspondent imagining 1 the life he might have led (and came very r, near leading, for that matter) among the J hills ns a farmer, lie would have grown a up stalwart and strong, with horny hands and a face as black as iho acoof spades, lie <i would have taught school winters, (as lie i did.) worked on the farm summers, nnd i- gone out hay ing for lifteen days in July, at e a dollar a day, and taken for pay the iron it work and running gear of a wagon. At l; two and twenty, or thereabouts, lie would >f have begun to pay attention to a girl with s a father worth two thousand dollars, and a r spit cutl tin her forehead?a gill who nl? ways went to singing school, and 'sat in the 0 seats,' and sung without opening her mouth ! ?a daination pretty girl any way. It i- would have been a strife between him and * To il lions to sco WHICH Would have her, 1 Well, after seeing her homo from singing e school one or two season*, Torn Units being u triumphantly 'cut out,' and taking her to 0 ! the Fourth of July, and getting about a k : hundred dollars together, lie would have 1 | married her and settled down. Years would c i pass away, ami that girl with the tpu curl i ' would have had eleven children, just a> |, sure as you live?seven boys and four giiK u We should have had a hard lime in bring i? iii g thorn up, but they would soon be able n enough to do the milking, nnd help their mother washing days, and I, getting inde J pendent at las!, ami feeling a little still' in I- the joint*, should bo elected a nveiiiber ol d the legislature, having been assessor ami school Committee for vears. In lliw nvenmn n of my days, with my pipe in my mouth, t thiitecn l?;?rrels of cider in the cellar, and * the Springfield Republican in my hands, * (weekly.) 1 sliouhl sit anil look over the "? Brighton market, through a pair of gold o mounted spectacles, and wonder what you * pill such a strange, silly letter as this in tlx o paper for. Ah, well! There are worse r, lives than that led by lho*e who do-'pise :? them." e A Dauuky's Si'Kkcu.?In one of tlx o ' smaller cities of Massachusetts, the colore* y ! population held meetings to discuss the pro \. ! priety of celebrating the anniversary o; West Indian Emancipation, August 1. Ai t one of these meetings, a vety conservative s j gentleman was exceedingly surprised to set some of the ' fair sex" lising and taking j part in the discussion. After two or thret a of the sifters had '"freed dar mines" on mat ' s ters under debate, ho sprang up in a great ' |y excited stale and addressed the audience: I- ! 'Teller-citizens! Ef I'd a sposcd 'at tic r . ladees would he p'mitted to take a part in dis yere discussion?(sensation)?ef I'd n notle 'at do ladees couhl jino in dis ycrode bate?all eyes turned on the speaker)?e I'd a blocved for one inoinunt, feller-eiti . zeiis, 'at do female sect wood dar to raist I deir woico in *lis yere meetin', I'd ? feller t* citizens?("Wot! wot wood you've a did, n ; youM node ill" shouted two or three of tlx * ; strong minded sifters, as tiro whites of theii , eyes dashed on the speaker) ? I?(scratch s ; iug his wool,) I'd a brung my wife aloi ; ieid me/'1 b t Here tlio discomtUlcd orator dropped in , to his seat, completely exhausted. I Clkaninu Sauim.ks, Ac.? The following 1 i w irt.rwt .. i.;.a. ...:n i n i IVVII/V, n IIIVII w III ?;t?Oa<lUUIU9 lUlU bridles a good polish and bo entiiely fret froiu all siickiues-: l'ho whiter of three eggs evaporated till tlio subslanco left reit stinbles the common <411111, devolved into ;i c pint of gin, and put into a common wine I bottle, and tilled up with water. [ Scientific American. J 'Thilure, dear,' said a loving husband tc '* his loyal spouse, who was several years his '? junior, 'what do you say to moving to the 0 West?' 0 'Oh, I'm delighted with tho idea. You * recollect when Morgan moved out there he was as poor as we arc, and ho died in ihioe * years worth $100,000. Some 0110 mvs that dogs bark with such a zeal when one enters their master's yard, 1 that "one would suppose'that they owned ? j tho premie , and that the master was only 1 a boarder." 4 A Maoju* in Cuukch.?Such 9Ewf ? wtttb* MM, when Jack, a tnngpU^SKffl Vf ojjjfcot, for iila mischievous propcoSHK^, ntoreA Ute tillage, church in the a&ern?&? of Sunday, July 25, 18&2, durioc ike 4rttt6 of Divine service. Our friend bopped qui- '*' etly jo at the open door, and, for it,time, T? surveyed (bo congregation, recogbtajfo^r ny n friend wbo lias wont to grati, him, with words of kindness and familiarity;- bufitt ktoon this occasion, Jack was surprised afWling tliHt no notice was taken of h?iHy?Jfit lust he seemed determined that he not be thus overlooked, Jiud down tbe.tnid ^ die aisle lie inarched, knocking at the door of each pew and announcing hi* arrival to pi the initiates with a cleyr loud MIlere airi I." This mo e had the desired effect; for, In a, very few moments, every eye was turned upon our hero. Tilt- worthy parson, finding ^ himself in a decided minority, and perceiv- *1 ing broad grins coming over the before solemn faces of his flock, at once stopped the 3] service, nnd desired the clerk to eject the intruder. But tho order was more easily W given than executed. Jack was determin- r, cd not to leavo, nnd so finding himself pur- ** sued, took refuge in a forrest of legs be gi longing to his young friends, tho school children, who did not appear at all unwilling to ntford him sheltor. '* . The clerk rushed on, intent upon catch ti ing tho enemy, and putting an end to this unorthodox proceeding, mid over, firr-t a bench, and then a child, he stumbled, in > his attempts to pounoo upon the fugitive, who easily evaded his grasp, and always 1 appeared just where the cleik was not, Infunning him ever ar.d anon of his whereabouts by the old cry?"Here am I." At i last, with the help of two or three of the ^ congregation who had joined in tho pur ? suit, a capture was effected, and Jack was ignominously turned out and the doors [) , cI 'Sed unon him. Afier ih? U?w. .?f .. I"-. - ?" r minutes, order nnd solemnity were restored Lin the church; ami the prayers were recotnineiicod, and ended without further disturb. ance. The parson, in due time, ascended the pulpit, lie gave out bis text And commenced a discourse calculated, no doubt, to S< bo of much benefit to his hearers; but he L had not proceeded far when ho was inter- u r up ted by a loud noise, accompanied by q rapping at the little window at tho back of the pulpit. Turning round to ascertain the O cause, ho beheld our friend Jack pecking ? away at tho window, flapping his wings D against it, and screaming at the top of his .. voico?"Here am I?hero am I"?a fact r which no ono could gainsay or resist laughing at. Tho worthy parson, finding his j own gravity, arid that of his congregation, C so entirely upset by what had occurred. . brought his sermon to a speedy conclusion V and dismissed the congregation. Sentence y , t.f death was recorded ngainst the offender, hut upon tho petition of a number of par. ishioners, it was commuted to banishment t for life from tire precincts of the church. \ t . [ Fra icrs Magazine for September. A New Kisi> of CorroN.?A* theie up pears to bo a 111'titi>t am-ng llio people in ** these latter days for something nuw in the g way of seeds of valuable products, we c??py llto following from a correspondence of lit** New Orlevns l'icayune, in relation to a new kind of cotton it is said lltey have out in : Mississippi. Should any of our planlcis want any of the seeJ, we will try and pro'< cuio some for lliem, as we doubt not tiiey j ate just as good as a great deal of the seed it.-.* iiiuro u ho mucli fuss made about. 1 llio correspondent lias a very singular man ' tier of introducing the new varietv. Hut J let him speak for liim-elf: j I her,> met Townsend S. Glover, of the ?; Patent (tflice ?t, Washington, lie is sent 1 out by the L>eparliu%*xJo exami; eintoihe | causes of the diseases of n<?..,,iton p|rt|,jf *] r.nd obtain specimens of the ditfeii*^.AV||8 ?1 from diseased ami healthy plants, an 1 draw ings from nature of all the insects found 0i? preying on the plant, ile is a gentleman who is eminently qualified for the ta?k as j signed him, and the next report of the of | lice will testify in what manner ho has ex- 3 . ecute 1 the work, lie is h most amusing j companion, and his travels through Geor- ' gia, K lot id a and.our own Stale, have cans- eoi cd him to be the recipient liberie*#. ol" anecdotes. He was ravelling a few days ago 011 tiie cars from llolly Springs, when Qy they passed through a section of country int t where the land was entirely sterile, the cot* err i ton being only a few inches high. An over! seer was sitting on the seat before him. rai I "Why, what do you call this!" asked wt, Glover. ??? "Why, that's cottcn," replied the over* ' seer. , "Cotton?" he asked again, in surprise. |m, | I "Yes, a now kind of cotton, sent out by we . 1 the Patent Ollice." 1*1 This was matter of interest to Glover, so hrt L ho opened his eyes wider. ir , , "What is the nnmu of tho cotton?" R? , j "The bumble bee cotton," quietly remark- am , ; ed his companion. i "Why that name!" ! Tc "Hecauso it grows so small that a bum- J . bio beo kin set on his tail and suck all the it . blossoms without moving." '* . All hands broke into n loud laugh; Glo- ! wi 1 1 , ; vcr acs-nowieugou uinueit 6oiu, and stood , , treat around at the first ftUtiou. -y. ,, rV 1 UK SOUOOLMASTCR NOT IN iKNNKSSEE. Irl ?Tlio following was handed us by a hro- , nu ther quill, as taken froiu an obituary notice ! /?'*. sent biin lor publication. Speaking of the ! ' j.| disease of which the person died, the wiiler t)'ei says: 'die died of Tifoied new money." | no, r (typhoid pneumonia. The disease had i mm nothing to do with the present pressure in f the money market.?Nushville Times. A talking match lately came oft' at New ! ! Orleans for five dollars aside. It continued, j according to the Advertisor, for thirtcoa (.r, hours, the rivals being a Frenchman and a tM* Kentnckian. The bystanders and judges ?h ' were talked to sleep, and when they awoke '"lx ' | in the morning they found iho Frenchman ! dead and the Ivcntuckiuu whisnorintr in his IK 0.-U. 7T * " I B< 1 Mr. Jonkins was dining ?l a very hospitable tnblo, but a piece of bacon near him I r was so very small that the lady of the house remarked to him: i ] ! "Pray, Mr. Jenkips, help yourself to tho wl? 1 j bacon. Don't it afra'ul of it." unl "No, indeed, madam, I shall not be. I'vo , w(* 1 seen a piece twice as large, and it didn't niu scare me a bit." 1 "Mr. I) -, if you'll get my pants done | 1 by Saturday, I shall forever be indebted to 1 1 you." "If that's your game, they'll not be dono," said the tailor. , ' M 1 The young lady who fell iu love has just : been pulled out by the daring fellow who < struggled successfully with the world. i | "This is a great prospect," as the prisoner * i said >n peeping out of his cell wiudow. fl laint, all Bilious Kir ^ c*' angements, SlCK HEAD- ft l'he, &c. 57 Purchasers wit! please c\ e particular to ask for * )r. C. McLane's Ccle rated Vermifuge andJ ?iver Pills, prepared by <^>AoA. * J 3le proprietors, Pitts- : V urgh, Pa., and take no .. r then as there are varmu* ' - - v-w g g ' ther preparations now efore the public, pur orting to be Vermifuge | nd Liver Pills. All thers, in comparison yith Dr. McLane's, are worthless. * The genuine McLane's ' /" ermifuge and Liver 1 3ills can now be had at 11 respectable Drug tores. FLEMING- BRO S, _ 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole Proprietors. !' *" iCOVIL Je New Orl>?M>, Gtiuul link-rule A2?-nt? f?r the South, to ulum nil ??r- f * * a muit b? iuidrtMnl. SOI.IJ BY TSIIKR & IIKINITSIt. Spartnnlorjr.S*-. Cn. >E\ N A OOODGION, " 44 44 \ roLLKsox, 44 44 44 : ?< ? 5. KKUTCIl, Granville. 44 44 vKKNAN & NOBUIS, iViotmllc, 44 44 *' IOHN II. HENRY, l^iiirinnvlllf, 44 44 kV. F. PBATT A CO., Niwbcrrv, 44 44 I? B ARN KIT A UO.. YwUtilV, 8. C. I. \V. HARRIS A CO , RotUkiC*ato?i, If. c. Hay 7 II ly Kogers' JLiverworth & Tar , V11 p-?My^uTit tl'RK COl'OHSi COt> i INFLUENZA, At?*un,\. jmONCUMlb, 8PD $ TIN0 OK BLOOD, A OTHER LVVO COM" PLAINTS TKNDI.NO TO COJwurjdfTIOK. i ^ * S li, S 3 S) Sj ' rhis preparation is getting into uienilnur <>a intry." Ttw numerous htur? we receive (rem various agents, informing us of cures effected tlK.tr immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in "*?>* inc; it is out* of tin? be**, if Lot the very beat. ugh Medicine now before tire public. It almos nriabty relieves,and not unfrequtnliy cm re* the y icorst cases. When all other Cough pre pars* ."si* ^ is have failed, litis low relieved the nt, ss ^ ugtii.-ls, dealt i-M ill Mediums, and Physicians, testily. Ash the Agent ill your nearest town, . * nl has been bis experience ot the effects ol this dieiue. It ho lias been selling it for say length [itui? he will tell \<>u IT IS Til K HICST MEDICINE F.YTAKT. IJoluwr we givo a few extracts fr? ni letters wo ce received lately regarding the virtues of this dicine. Dr. S. S. Oelin, ofKnoxville,Cii .rays: I have n using your Liverwort nnd Tar very extendi/ \n my practice for three years past, and. is with pleasure / state my belief in its sirs, JRITV OVER ALL OTIILR ARTICLES with vhick I i acquainted, for which it is recommended." Messrs. Fitzgerald ?fc Demurs. writing from syncsvillc, N. C. any: "The Liverwort and ir is becoming daily more popular in this Court' /, and wk think jostlt so. All who hare tried speak in commendable terms of it, and say it rrry beneficial in alleviating the complaintsfoi lick it is recommended." ' Messrs. Fitzgerald & Demurs, writing front iiynesville, N. C., ?y. '1 he Liverwort and ir is becoming daily more popul-.r in this Conn f, AND WE TIIINK Jl STLV SO. All who ks%S ed it speak in commendable terms of it, sad f it is very beneficial in alleviating the com* lints for which it is recommended.''' " * Dur Agent iu l'iekeiiu District, 8. C., Mr. ?, ' MoFall, assures us "that he uses if with great lefit in his own family, and recommends it to his ghhors." lie gives an instance of a Negro von, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with ease of the Lungs for years, attended with sst e cough, who was relieved by ths Liverwor 1 Tar. % ^ Such ure I lie good reports wo hear of this Midi A e from all part* of the South. For a re|?ort of ? " \ surprising cures it has performed in ths West i mid Nortiin n and Eastern States, we would ite the suffering patient to road the paniphlst icli ucoonipunies each bottle. To all ss ssy, re hope, Lire hope! jATRY THE MEDICINE!! * 1 K W A R If K ? I N 8 E A SOU, eware of Counf ^rlKts and Baa* Imitations ! The genuine article is signed Andrew Roobss the engraved wrapper around ?acli hotile. I i'rice $1 per bottle, ?>r mi* bottles for $5. Said ; ' 4 leealeand retail by SI.OVIL A MKAD. 1 111 Charters St., bet. Conti and St. Lou's, N. O. Soi.k Aq?nts for thk Southksn States, la oni all orders and applications for Ag*ntise at bo addressed. SOLD ALSO UY FISH ER As HKINITSH, Spartan'jerg, Be. Ca. OKAN A GOODGION, 44 44 ^ i W. II. NVATSON, Greenville 44 ; > 1 K. KRUTCII. 44 KKNNON & NORRIS, UimrBviUe, 3. R. HKNRY, Lnurcnsville " C. L. HARRIS, A CO , Rutherfordten, K.g April 24 9 Rm Sw* Job Printing PKOMITLY EXECUTED. \Wr- S . * ' zg'