The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 12, 1860, Image 1
' "v
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY ?713 & TRIMMIER. Devoted to Southern ^tights, politics, Agriculture, and jftlterrUnny. 82 PER ANWH
VOL. XYII. SPARTANBURG, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 18G0. NO. 19.
U Li fLi'j- -.-- - - ?
ebt Carolina Spartan.
BY~OAVlS As Tliimmikit.
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Job work of all kinds promptly executed.
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' r printed to order.
From the South Carolinian.
Remarks of Mr. lived la (he
Convention.
The published reports of the speeches
made by various gentlemen, during the sittings
of the recent State Convention, having
been very meagre and imperfect, we
present below a corrected version of tlie remarks
made by J. 1*. Reed, Esq.,a delegate
from Anderson District. The resolution
introduced by the Htm. Kdinund lD'ett, to
appoint a committee, consisting of one delegate
from each election district nt the State,
A tiAtiiitiulA ili>lm.Atita 4V*? !?.. --* 1 -??
w uwiiiiuubv mviv^avca i*ji tu*" umvu ut i?iipf
to the Richmond Convention, being under
consideration, Mr. Heed, of Anderson, said:
Mr. President: I regret, exceedingly,
to see so great a division of sentiment existing
in the Convention, as was manifested
by the voto just taken, and i would not,
willingly, sir, say one word to increase it;
but the mode proposed for appointing a
Nominating Committee is so extraordinary,
and so unjust *o the masses ol the people of
the State, that I must insist on the rejection
of the pending resolution, offered by
the gentleman from St. Helena, unless some
amendment is suggested, rendering it less
objectionable.
The Convention determined, last evening,
to vote by election districts, each district
casting a number of votes equal to its representation
in the General Assewoly, under
the apportionment of 1840. That determination,
and more especially as tho basis
of 1840 was adopted, gave an unjust preponderance
of power in the ballotuigs to
the low-country; but, inasmuch as the mode
of voting was analogous to u joint ballot ot
the Senate and House of Representatives,
and in exact accordance with the compromises
of the Suto Constitution fixing the
basis of representation, it was cheerfully
.acquiesced in. But here it is propo ed to
appoints Nominating Committee, consisting
of one delegate from each election district,
which will be analogous to the Slate Senate,
and consist of 45 or 40 members, almost
one-half of whom, under our peculiar system
of Senatorial representation, will come
from tr.c three Judicial Districts of Charleston,
Colleton und Beaufort, thus almost en
tirely ignoring the popular voice. I pro
test, sir, that such a ooliev u.li il.i Mc.it m
justice to the section of the State which i
represent, and I am auinccd to tin 1 gentle
men from the upper districts udvouitin^ it
It is indeed so remarkable t* at ^ nd.-tn n
willingly advocate u sir render o!" their uw
rights, und the rights o/ their section, th.it
I cannot understand it. except upon the us
Buniption that some decided adv.iHt.ije i>
expected to l>e obtained in tin; nomination,
4>y the gentlemen holding the particular
sentiments ot the majoriry ot the Cwirvui
tion. I am, hit, and have aiwiys heen. in
fnvur of niaintlining th?* c.tm promises ot
the Stale Constitution, lixinj the basis of
ircprcsentation in the Legislature, and in
the administration of (lie State ^overumeiit
generally, the system has hcen the pocu iir
clement of our eoiiservvitisni mi,I ii.tnrii.,i
quiet, an.I I am lor adhering to it in all
matters to which it as designed to apply.
But i protest thai it has no application to
a more political organization, or to the nomination
and election of Federal officers
We were sent to Colntuhia, Mr. President,
for a specific purpose; whir li purpose, is to
.appoint delegates to the Hichiuoud Convention,
whose mission will be to nominate
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the Putted States. These
officers, when nominated, are elect.:;! (in
theory at least, and in tact by every State
in the Union except Somh Carolina) by
the people, and I insist th it the voice of
the free voters of the State should tie lieird
in every proceeding having reference to the
Presidency, from the pri mry in :tino to
-the election, and more p uticularly in a
mere Nominating Cimvcntun. For, sir, if
the present state of p ditic il di-,s mi ion shall
dead to a disruption of the Oonfe leraey, and
,end in a coullict of anus, they ; re the meu
who will be called to ti^ht the battles of
itho Palmetto State, and of the South, and
who stand ready at all times, as thei. previous
hi.storv has ahun<l.intltr ?.v r...
j v rw"""' v"
^ /list in the service of their c liin'ry. Is it
iright, then, that the 3,3)) voters of Sj>?r
/.anborg District, or the 3,03) ot Pickens
'^District, having enrolled between them
imore than 4,000 arms-bearing men, shoul<l
lhave no more,voice in the nomination and
t-olcction of a Chief M igistr.itc of the Con-federacy,
whoso inauguration may rend in
twain the bonds of our political Cuiun.tban
fifty or a hundred pontic men who r???ide in
one of the parishes below? I would appeal
to the characteristic ju-tice and magnanimity
of gen'louien from the parishes to
reject a proposition so manifestly unfair to
the citizens of the upper-country. If they
do not, if tfie policy proposed b^ the resolution
is persisted in mid carried out, I fear
there can bo o harmony amongst us; and
.that this Convention may, perchance, do as
the Charleston Convention did. When the
Southern delegates withdrew from that body,
the impression was universal throughout
the country that South Carolinians, at least,
wero to be a united people, prepared and
determined to a man to vindicate their constitutional
rights at all hazards. Such has
been the uruni stateable manifestation of
, public sentiment at home, for we cuinc here
insfruotcd in effect by every primary nieetJng
which has assembled in the State, to
approve of the policy inaugurated by the
a
seceding delegates, and we have jn?t done j <
so Hnuiiinwu*fy l>)' the passage ot the resu . i
lution uit that subject. int odueed by the
I gentleman trom St. Helena; and having ap'
proved ut the measures thus initiated for the
vindication of the constitutional rights of
| the South, 1 .submit that it is right and pro- i
per that you should sustain the men who |
originated the policy, and, ins tea ! of endea- j
voring to take the load in its future deve opiueut,
by the iioiu.nation of delegatus or
otherwise, encourage them to go for.vard,
Hiving to them, that whilst they do their
| duty, you wid stand by the u and contribute
j to strengthen and U| hold their hands. By
I pursuing this course, South Carol na wi.l
continue a unit in feeling, and seutiuicnt,
and thu* presenting herself at the Kichlnoud
Convention, si e will be able to exercise
a moral power that will tend to unite
the entire South, uud which tuny yet save
the Union of the States on the terms of the
j Constitution. Hut il South Carolina goes
. to Richmond divided in seutiuicnt?if the
conservative men who inaugurated that as'
Kcmhlagc arc thrust aside, and it is said to
' them, even by implication, that they can'
not be trusted further, and if men of extreme
sectional views are substituted in
their stead, it will advertise the world that j
; harmony does not prevail even in the I'al- !
j tuetto State; and if the Southern States I
; should not iicsitate to meet her delegate* ill I
! council, oil (lie ]>lt'u that their purpose is
! rather to put on foot u disunion movement,
| than to preserve the integrity of tlie Democratic
party on a sound constitutional basis,
J very much, at least, ol the piestige of the
Charleston movement will bo defeated, and
the delegates sent, in a great measure,
shorn of their power. 1 'nfortunately, we
see the Southern States, even the cotton j
States, whose delegates seceded from the ,
Charleston Convention, divided to an alarm- I
ing extent; and hence the vital importance
of South Carolinians, who have always
stood compactly together in the front rank
of those who are engaged in the vindication
of Southern rights, presenting a united
front in the tremendous crisis that is upon
us I would appeal togentleincn from every
section of the State to come up, and stand- j
ing should r to shoulder on the platform ol I
principles adopted by the Receding delegates
at Charleston, and unanimously realfirtued
here, as men engaged in a oiunion
noble enterprise, repudiate the apparent
spirit of distrust, or of uieaepcisonal rivalry,
as the ease may t e, and determine that the
nomination and the election to Richmond
shall be made on principle* ol equal
justice to every section -of the StateAs
before remarked, I regard the mode
proposed fur cumulating delegates lor the
State at large, by the resolution umh*r
consideration, as eminently unjust; and t
sincerely hope it will not be persisted in.
I he resolution of the gentleman from
Charles on, (.dr. Hayue.) which has ju-t
been voted down, proposed a scheme lor
the nomination tl: it was much more convenient,
and entirely fair t?1 all sections;
hut as that his been rejected. 1 hope the
geiitlem in troni 1'riiico Williams (olr
. i
tviwards) will renew his m it ion to go forth
w ta into an elect ion tor lour delegates to !
ITIil'lU^Ill fl?.? "?Jt - *? * ~ 1
. i..v iii i % ? ? ii nit; ii it'll |
n*iii(l Convention | would much prcf? rtli.it
Course to the scheme promise 1 by tin* I
resolution of t ho^.eit.c u in fro u St dele
ii.i. Indeed. io.isiuucb a* the lection wi I
he analogous to our iuo ie ot cieetiu^ i'.c-*
itlciili.il cU,ctoiv, w Ii .eh lias |ierct<.f.ii?* been
chcvr111!Iy iici|Uiescc*i iii l*y the p -opie n
liny lie sai I t-.i bef.nr an I j ist. i sin \-r
i\ h >|ie we c in all unite on th*? in * . >? t *i * :
and have an end of a I inntrnv* v.y. i ii.it j
we may Ht unl together as a b ind of i?rn j
tilers, having eniiiiirm interests, eonilii mi i
purposes an I a rouiiuon d-.-stniv. ami un ler {
the liaimer ot the stars an ! stripes, adopted
by it cumin *n ancestry as lb.* em dciu ot !
American liberty, make still am tlu r li ter i
mined effort to protect tin; rights ol tiic
South in be C io.i on tin- terms of tin
I'oiistiiutiou. Hut I":i 1 i11vr in ib.it, with j
immovable purpose to maintain o ir rich's !
under all ci reams'a nee let n? nut oi the
I'tiion, ami carry, if posdbie. the entire j
South with us. lint in/ doti >t.ii^ bet tli.it .
with the stout hearts and *t-oii^ arms of
Sunt hern Ireenn ii, surro i <1 -d oy our eot
toil ba/s as a Will of detciiee, we will be ;
able to protect ourselves a^u.ti-t a world in
riiis.
j lion. R. 11. Khett imptired ln>w the !
1 com mttee was constituted, which was ap
; [tniuien iu in nil i in to delegate- I'nr the i
I State at lar^e t?y the April Convention. ]
Tn which Mr. KceJ replied: That :it the !
; April Convention the Noiii tiaiiiig Commit- ,
. tee was raise 1 by the appointment of one '
I delegate from en oh election district repre-!
i sentcd, as is now contemplated by tlie res- I
, olution of tho griitlcmaii fr< mi St. Helen i. i
lint the parishes were not then represent- !
cd; they have since become democratic ;
Convention men, and are now here in full
force.
The election districts being called to vote
on the nomination of Messrs. (iurlingloii,
| Middleton and hurt as delegates from the
State at large, on the call for Anderson,
: Mr Heed arose to a personal explanation,
I and said:
mk. prksidknt: 1 did not, for reasons
entirely satisfactory to myself, withdraw
, from tlio Charleston Convention at the iqo.
uieut ol time my colleagues did, but I
differed with thoui then only as to the
j precise time and manner ot effecting a ,
common purpose. For like reasons I re- I
' maincd silent here this morning, whilst
uiany of my late colleagues announced the
withdrawal of their names from the list of
those from whoiu delegates are to be up- ,
pointed to Richmond, hut being called to
! vpto for tlioir successors, it is proper to'
! state that L concur entirely in the .course
' pursued by my colleagues, a jd thus con:
curr ug with them, it would savor of bad !
faith, if not of dishonor, if 1 were to fail to ,
follow their exumplc, and I, therefore, '
' decline to permit the use ol my name before
: the delegates from my District lor tho
appointment to tho Convention at R.ch- (
1 mond. My associates from the election ;
district concurring wi h nic, Anderson 1
ircliupi to vote ujHtn t lie call.
in taking litis course, 1 bo^, however, if
that i may not be understood that it is mi
throuyh any spirit of tactions o; position to ?
the ycntlemcii put in nomination, or the bu
pol.cy pur*ni'd iiythe majority of the Con- ly
ventiou. On the Contrary, as the spirit of tin
the majori y lias h en c.early dcinoiistra- ot
ted, I th id" there should, hcticclorth. be twi
I or feet uniiy ol u'-t on in their proceedings, air
an I uuiiy ot sentimeiit aiuonyst tl e dele- Lei
^iilcs to Richmond. And I, tliorefore, Tli
bey to reiterate t|i? luiijuaye of the yon- en
tl-inaii fioin A beviile, (.Mr. iYiriji.) dia: su;
it your delegates to Richmond do their siii
duty well, it v ill afford us yreat plca-meto tin
sustain them, and 1 think I ma" pledge tin
my associates. that I hey will not. after say- tir
my 4well done, yood and faith.ul i-ervants,' tet
ask y< ur representatives to stand aside eh
and make room for tlieiu. but they will add. iel
'huviny been faithful over a few things, in
we will make you rulers over tuany things ! tin
Come up higher."
The FIi'nI laid} I'eel. Cl,
Sir Robert Reel, the first baronet, and ,
the second manufacturer ot the name, in- tll
lierited all his father's enterprise. ability n>,
and industry. His ) ositioii at starting in ; j?,
lite was litt e above that ol an ordinary ! v;,
working man; tor bis father, though taxing { ejt
the foundation of future pro-perity, was ' m,
still struyyliny with difficulties arising | Va
from iiisutljcicii' capital. When Roherl i
was only twenty years ol aye. he determiueii ! ,,r
tu beyin the bu-iness ot eotton printing, | ,jr
which lie had by this time learned with
his father, on hisowu account. li s uncle. 1 |,M
.lames llawartli, and Wiliiar Yates, of j a |
Blackburn, joined linn in his cutci nrUc: I ....
i ."I an
the whole capital which they coitl I raise ' |^anion;;
them amounting to only live hun- |)
dred pounds, the principal part of which Jr,
was supplied l?y W illiam Vsites. His lather t j
kept a small inn in Black hum. where lie was
known as "Yates o* th-Bull," and having ;
saved money by this business, he waswdliii/ ,,j]
to advance sufficient to ?iive his son a start i i(l(
in the lucrative trade ol enttoii-priutiiii; :
then in its infancy. Hubert IVel, tluuijli ,,,
comparatively a mere youth, supplied the 1
practical knowledge ?l 'lie business, but it 111(
was said of liiin, and it proved ti n -, "tli it i llS
he carried an old head on youn/ shcltl- ,|,
deiti." r
A ruined corn tuill. with its adjoining c,,
fields, was purchased lor a eoujpai itiv.-U jj,
small sum, near the then insi/niticvuit town , v
of Bury where tlu works Ion/ alter continned
to be known as "The < I round, ' una <(n
a lew wooden sheds bavin/ been run up. p,
the firm commenced their cotton printing all
business in a very buinlde way in ITJd', t,,
adding |u it tli .1 of ro.ton spinning ai lov
years later. '1 lie iiu_.il style in wliicl. w|
the partners lived may lie inferred Iroin-lhe i>(
follow in/ incident in their early care r: j,.
"William Yates. I ciu/ a married n in with ,jt
a family, eoium uieeJ ..uusc-keepin.r oil i t I
small s ale. an I to nhli/* 1 eel, I o
in/le. he agreed to t ,kc liiiu as a kit^ir a,
flie stini wiiieh the litter lir?t paid loi 1 t
ii'iard and a? l/i / iv,i? onlv eijlit -li llui | ,,,
a week; bu: Yal-s, u-: ti i:n_ ili:> '<> 1.1 1 p
t.e. iitsi-It'll on the weekly javui-nt mii/ _ (
increased a sbiliei/ to wli.eh i tii at tnvt t|,
it marred. and d:{f ; iv l-ow iou the v,
nrtn is look place which w i* e\ n ti e,
e tui; ni- <J I v I lie 1-?I_rt r t.iviii.r hi a I ! 4i
vunce i'I i I. ;> t w i s. t\ l.: i n ^ .ilO' I c
el left c!i 1 I was i _ri*"i it i ii i . lit :?. yi 1
she y s ?in i i'lie i i i'i U'c. it I ?v >rit j
wMli lIt. yonn I _i?r. . 11!
(In ii ti*fitiii t niii 11 ? 1 i tr> 1 <! iv s ?\ui k
..t i li? ItrnuiiiS, l.e wi-tt <1 ' In (In lntli !
jirl o. mi In- I ii . ami ?.ay in !i r. N il\
Ii mi tmnny lit .e .li .ir. w t in my wiic.'
ii which lliecliili w i i ii ill, . ii-Wi r, I.
Vi s.- us any child w.? i. I I > i'hen I ll Ir
wilt lor tin*', .\i liy; I il w | tIi an i ill
in iii'.1 els \ ' An I Hi "'it 1'eel ilil wnt in
\S tllC n'lti glt.'lV I I II Mf tll.l.l I. W I I. I I -,t
Ii i-ni. Ii - li ii i iniu it.mi t.i wait I ir Ii. i it.
w o -t.-. ii^tli ii. <1. hi I alter a lap-e nl" t. ii i-i
V i-;t i ? ?icms ul e.use a j | >11111 inn t> liMsitu"4- t i
.ml rapidly increasiiiz prosper.ty, Ki.h.n c;i
I'eel iii i llil' ii ^ ates w!i m -ha Ii ..1 jn
i*.mi '..'t, i| I.or -e\ i"iia . ti:Si year; mi l th ! e.
prel \ ? i i I w 11 i ii ii r i ii< it 'n r - I I r hi i <
lather ? 1' iit'nw Ii I ii.tr s I u.i iii Iii- knee, v.
beea'tie Mr., I'eel. an I eventually l.ady il
I 'eel. the ninth r oi* t It Inline l'riiue Mm- ?
ihter nl l'iiiuhunl. : ii
Lady I'eel was a noble ami lteauti(ill wi - I,
man. title1 to grace any stitiop in life. j.(
She [His-eSKCil rare powers nl Hi ll I, an 1 t i
was, on evejy emergency. the hi Mi-mile. I v<
Mill faithful counsellor of her husband. I'ur 1.
many years alter their marriage -he acted ar
a> Iiis aiininuuMMs. conducting (lie priori at
|iai part id' his busiiie.-sc.irre.spnn leiuv; I >r tn
Mr. J'eel himself was tui in iitVercni and in
almost unintelligible writer. She died :n tv
1 SOd,only three years alter the liaronetey . II
hud hetni cunlerred iipnu her husband. It c\
is said tliat London la-burnable lite?snun- tn
like what she had been accustomed to at at
home?proved injurious to her health; and j
aid Mr. Yates was afterward accustomed I
to-say, "If Hubert hadn't made nnr Nells
a 'Ludy,' she might have been living yet " |e
I Smi/n * S. Ji- //.i -
- J J"
Tiif. Motion of a Cannon Ham. ? ?n
The latitude of N? xv Yoi k eily is 10 ile.'. O
41 mill. 10 soe.j and as the degrees of I hi- e<
jritp'le diminish n length from the oifuitor ! I
to the poles, the length of a decree of loi.- in
ritude here is uhout miles, or more tli
nearly, say 'JMS,'J,*)0 feet. As the earth tli
turns on its axis once in tweuty-fopr hours, ilt
it carries everything on itssuriaec, from west hi
to east, to the distance of one decree th
in four minutes, so t at the city of New to
York, with cvor3 thing else in this latitude, is
is coiistanily running round towurd the hi
cast at the rate of ahout thirteen miles a ei
minute, or mute accurately, I loo feet in a hi
second. Now, this is just uhout the veloe sa
itv of an ordinary cannon 'jail. Hence, if u
u canmoii in this latitude is fired when :s
pointing exactly west at a f.?rt, the lull is yl
simply stopped in i?s eastern motion?the e l
oannon runs away from it, and i ho fort comes ?
up against tbo hall with a crash. ai
Scientific American I ac
?egg
'lie Cuban Ladle* at Church.
Theseenui tiling to bo J hio in lat.azn
you arrive on Suturduy, is to utttn<i i)i
'itjry mass at the Cathedral on ?suu(Jr
truing. '1 his coiuun nces at tt ocloc..
t the hour previous may beadvuntngcoi >
employed in wutching the : rrival uu
; arrangement of the f mule ari-tt Ci jv
.Mutuiiz is. 'J liese enter in groujis u
us ami threes,earn ing their joayer books
1 tullgw m! by slaves of either sex, win
ar the | rayer carpet of their mistresses
le ladies are wonderfully g t uL , eonsid
ng the early hour, uml their toiiette
igest that they may not have undressci
ice the ball of the night before. AI
it hoops. powder and puffery can o !o
ein lias been done, they walk in silk at
e, ami theirs is w at is technically
nied dressed. Some of them bring tbei
ildren, bedizened like dolls, ml mini
ting mamma's gestures and genuflexion
a iiiuiii.er more provoking to suducs
an to satire.
If the dn Ksing is elaborate, the crossim
also. It does not cmwist of one simpl
jss; in nomine Putt ??. they seem t
ike three or four crosses iroiu fhrchoai
chin,and conclude by kissing 'lie thunil
il. in honor of what we could not iiti.igim
itering the middle aisles, which are di
Jed funu the rest hy a row of seats 01
her side, they choose their position, am
itioii to the daik attendant to spread tli
i pet. Some of thorn evince considerabl
utegic skill in the selection ot tliei
uuiid. All being now in readines, the
up on their knots, spread their flounce*
iss themselves, open their books air
ik about them. Their attendants retir
little.spread aliamlkerehiel on the groum
d u.odestly kneel b> hind them ohvioii;
[//#.union Corns. ,V 0. Ih/tii.
Mrs Partington cuntc up to t vn to
ct a guardian tor her precious Ike, ai
marked us follows:
How llie world lias turned about, to I
ire! lis notli ng ut .change cliuiigi
lily yesterday, as it weie, I y.as in |l
luntry smelling (lie odious tinners; to d;
uin in tins lug city, luyoillactories lireat
g the impure execration* of eoil nnol
ml are so dilitory to liealtli. lust a i
ic singing birds, the lium.de lotoses alum
pr.ive u?e id" conscientious .Qr s. I ??*i
e ! Well, I hope I shall he restraint
rough it all Tliey say that the mor
rpentine of this city is frightful; hut
n't any use to an icipato trounlc befu
md; he may escape all harmonious mil
ices that would have a.Uuduuy to hu
in; and, a* the untic-Ocr of our pari."
id, with ju lieial training he may becoii
use I ill member of society; though train it
had gene ai!y, and it s a{>t to make tl
ui|ig to run to feathers, like eropplecrotv
I liens Hut he has genius (look at hiu
-it comes natural to hun.hke the meaal
id every day it is enveloping itseil niol
id rnor* "
expoctiinr to bo sa cd with the 1 in>I3
lose are neatly, sometimes handsomely
e.M>ed. In this status things remain uii
the musicot*lite rcpimeut *.s heard.
W 1111 a martial sou <J of trumpets it or
rs the eliuroh and tills the aisles, th
i"ors t.?L:n^ place within the chance
d puird of honor ufeipht soldiers rat
np ot; cither side ot tin* odkintinp pti<s
it now utir d VntioiH commence in pov
rues'} for, Minuitaucu-ly with the rep
L'lit, t hepoe'.,*, htrrr it 'I at.ill/, is h is m id
i appearance, and has spread itself alnn
e two iines ot demarcation which sep
te the fair penitents troiii the lest oil th
nprcpation. '] he ladies now spread the
ainees apuin, ami their eyes Und utla
eupatioii that the dreary Latin f thei
tssals. There is, so to speak, a hvel
id rclYishinp time between the youths <
th sexes, Willie the baud plu)s Its utmo
id i'ixaiiocl, K^r.e, and Credo are reeite
the i.i'us e ot 1 rovafore and Iraxiata.
'the eh 1 id ot four years old, dtesscd 1
lute ..n S pol l tlouiiees, and white sail
oi- with lieeis, handles her veil and Usi
r tV'-s . ke in.auuia, caper lor notice, an
sighted w.ili the pay uiu-.e.nid noilo m
lie moment conns to elevate ihc h iuuip
p'H-s ihe drum. t..e pu.nd pi?.. 'i
m>, and tin* soul lets. 11 scad oi liccllir
1 od lot ward 11 a most nncoinirt table 111 1
r. An ilicr tiiiimp, a id all th it 1- o\c
ic sau.d- are ictui.iel 10 tln-ir she oh
. , ........ ,.iv. i iii i-.u v: ill ii.; l>i .11 i ll
10 i<j? men! iii i'cl.es nut hi 'lie clinic!
ry in-II it jt tnanhc- iii its dfV.it.if:
; jieirsi'ieo b.-uii LmvjU'.i tn . ii?i\.'i' iii
.il i > and I >vi r? liNiii till*.! i?~'. i1 i ..i.i:
s lis- in i yr..ut i- tlur ju'.i . or ii |i
ill il I'Jl. Mill. Willi .1 S ki ll ?*l Ojl .1.
i-li, Vnu li i!i*.t it. .. 11 i i-:i. ' i .n -i .
i cliun li wh re I'll y ti i i li ii I.y > e
I 1 p.> Lome In bi' ukl.i> . ?.1 i '.< #
Wi rririMMs i?k l.iiit!) !*ai.mj.k.s:hn
in I I'aliiiiT-tmi and tlio i..irl ii|* i i ii
I \ . 11 _? llft'll Sl'l'll I lift I:/ .it Kj" 'III III
11*1 ii I i v way. alnl aim la siriu. :nr ri?o
i?* ifj.i?i't ilia h?*v W'Uilii ^iil'.aii 1 in lin
I'lii.tu'^, in.If?il .* if ililb *nlr i.i it i I*
Mul ill.it >ill*11 fierce aiita^iiii!-.t.- in I.
!itii*al ari*iia sh ml 1 lio *!?!? I > 11.nj < 11
mil v ! 'fclwiio stun I'Vfii \v fill mi iar
ji?ki* Pcrly, ; 1111 >li >\v liiiu tin* la>t oai
i uro in I'un-li, w heroin Imrny is s *t
iiiijiin^ tlunn^h a jmI'it hu^i at a ri'ln
roils, ainl oi tiling iluwu siuaok mi Ii
i?l?luit ")*.iiii" is always joking 1 I
m in in\ lift uliout I>i*laiiio, flie ? lit n
If /'.Ill ?, llOIII^ IllOl.i.fil III so II'.i II |.\
ay hy I'iillin-istnii, ami ili.it it lias i.usi
i in* i I' tin* Premier's Im s. lint Ii
uri|shi|i iiuist have his Imui mot at tin* f
use ol the all iir; so tin* I.i-t ilife^
ijtii ;it(ril?utcd lo l.ord i'.iiyjfistoii is th
uiiiii'lriiMi: Why me my 'Illinois I.I
aily I'aliiior.sfiiii's dresses' llt-caiisc I In
a* nm/./.liii_' hflaine" i m m<*? />'iu >
n.1 so also liis i-lioj' lulleii fnlloatiui* 1 i I i I
mo, who lias j;ot thoin all into a iniiss,
a<li the suhjoct nl conui: illii in niimli
iu: "Why is 1 ladstone like luli.sto r .-alai
eeuusf he is very omul, hut disagrees w ii
?ry body It i? to this doterininati'
i he jolly, which has made him what he
l,... i ......a* i.e..
j Physical Coukaue.?It is certainly ?
, f'oj i.-li delusion to suppo-c that as the world
l> givws ii.ore i acitic the demand for physical
y cour se pusses away. It is only that itsu|>*
, plications lieeoiue nobler. In bar.i.imuj
i. ages, men fight against men ami uuiinils,
I a11' 1 tie:J, like Achilles, to be fed on tlie
y inurio* oi' w.ld be sis. As time claps.? he
t savage animals are exti puled, the savage
, | iinn aiecivilize?l;but nature, acting thro gh
i> science, com uerco, socio'), ih .still creating
i. , new exigencies of peril, an I evoking new
1.1 types of courage to meet them. Grace
s , l>ai liiig at Iter oars, Kane in Ins open hn.it,
1 .Stephenson testing his safety-lump in the
| torn le jut?what were the roph es of
i* >1 ilii.oles to these? 'i lie ancient Agamcm>
nun iuaie-i no danger so metuorahle as that
y ocean storm which beset Ins modern name1*
s.ikc, bearing across the waters a m >rc pricei.
1 less tn asme lli.in Helen, | ride of Greece.
, j And, indeed, setting aside thesusubliuiit.es
m oi purpose, mi l looltiiigsimply at the iptatitity
and <|utility ol peril, it is doubtful
it ! whether any talent the set kin s lull s the
t. blood more worthily tliuu the plain news,,
paper narrative ot (.'apt. Thus. U.iily, in
1 tiic Newbury port schooner Atlis, beating
b out of the tiut of Caiiso in a gale ot wind,
i. with his crew of two men and a hoy up to
i_ their waists in the Water,
i, | It is easy to test tne uiittcr. I.ct any
1 one who believes that the day of daring is
t. part, bog or buy a ride on the I neon otive of
o tie earl.est express train some cold inoriii
iog. One wave of the conductor s hand,
s ami the live engine springs snorting beneath
. ' you as no Arab steed cvir rushed over the
[1 desert. It is ilut like being bound to an
t. arrow, fur that motion would bo smoother;
j it is not like bedhurled upon uii ocean
crest, for that v.- uid be slower. You are
i ushino onward, and you are powerless, that
is all 1 he frosty air j;ives such a blittle
j. and slippery look to the two iron lines
which lie between you and destruction that
i. you appreciate the .Mahoiniued.ui t.i' le ol
c the limine Herat, thinner than a hair,
1 sharper than a scimitar, which stretches
oVCI' licit and leads to paradise. Nothing
t> has passed over that perilous track for
in any hours; the elills may have fallen and
I buried It. the Irail bridges tu y hav.? Mink
c. beneath if, or i iabotieal in diee put obsiruc..
turns oil it, no matter bow trivial, equally
,. fatal to you;. a h curving embank inent may
lt. ' hide unknown h irrurs, iVom wlneli.th m^ii
,r all otheis escape, you on the engine cannot;
and ye the fti.l sur^ino locomotive bounds
ii ' onward beneath you mad in career. Vou
|y ; draw a Ion,: breath as you dismount at last.
,t a hundred miles awjy, as if you lutd been
>t ' riding, witli Maz<-pp.i or Urum-ch.idc, ami
j \et escaped alive. And there by your
I s d st.oids llic uiiei, ur.nniiv engineer,
i, ' turning ubeady to h.s loiaaeeo and bis n<.w>,,
' paj er, ami uneoiiseious, while lie reads ot
s the charge at liatakluva, that his lit is one
id every day ^?._l
Sttt Walt tit Scot r ? Gkave.?A enr'
respondent ol the 1 lost on I'm crlrr writes
as t'.llows ol ,!iis visit to Abbots (old vud
tlie toiiih ol Scott:
" i "Today, silting at the window of the
' little i ii ii .it Melrose, we rest an hour or
' two oetore leaving their eiinrinin^ sh iocs.
( " | i'r\ i1111*11 Ahhcy. yesterday evening. in
'11 the set I in j sunlight, was all ill if roiuauee
1 ; ni l pociiy have pictured if, and Sir Wal1
lei s ^ra\e, as we stood leaning over his
loin ', w.is eli orcd by a ro?in re ih ei t
it . !>_ i* 11?I .1 !! I clour hi a < i_l- airing
1 1 tree i?-!.jr \ i-iT ?iI'rv'?ni'_ li Wo sj?eni
-iVOl.ti l.i.lll.S t AUbi t It i, IIOU SOCHI U '
" l\ a e-ertcJ resilience. lor Air. IIn;.c
.~o.it; in I li!>i lit tic: tiuu.liter yro in i.ou
ii i. in i tho |i aoo L 11-ft with >erv.itit?
ii.'ijj tho 1 wool ju?t allot a smut
>li i.vi-r which uwJo ovoI'v liu -it lir .iliti-n,
( aa i every lilailo nf _;r.ts- nreoiicr. wo walk.-1
I lliinii^i. ilio avomio leuiliii.; In the boil-.
) w.tii..lit uniting a miuI \n vol at the
| ui or - In Ijjc. t.o 4'ui/iu / of or
' Mil I t.: mi iln.r- oniiiil imbue a Iriiu iii
111 | .
i> .11_ tn a|i|>rar; so wo iijeiieil tin; hiwn
l io .oi I i it11!? 1 a'n oat tlio hi.i Is, mo
ri , i i
^ iv.n a 1 -_r or o.il coining o.it to scO w:io
tv ro intiuliiij; ujm.i rho ino ei-.s. We
tli > i .lit oil.- visit Willi In- !i is'io I ail
I wo -hmil I o. t .iwty* Willi.nit iin o .n^ . iiy
( , olio 11 i'i:i tin Io ,i-i , but a inlv liMio Sen:. Ii
il.iiiii* oaiuo it last, wiiui. x tlio corner > ! Ii r
I iii.tr vv tli Ii r ajiroi, ctnli-iit y having
boi;u ili-tnrbi'.l iit Iter liiiici NutW.tli
^ >t.in line >lu- li.nl boon o iii^o-1 to loiVolior
j|( iii - ai. I s.n:viwii'.{ , her to u;*-r w is l.y no
( iii.-.hi- Milllcl, ail 1 in five tiiiinili-s she
bt-oain so minutely ;niio'ii..^r ij.lilo il th it
*, wo li.i-i a i tin: item- oi Iter bu-tin^ cxisto.ice
sj)roa?l mil like a jstek t niiji before
li'.l ?>
' - Sir W alter's stu-ly lookeil tlio same as
r wboii I saw t ton yoarsairo but the library
iv -oonio'J 11-.-.- oil roil for. \\ <; wont iutotbo
.? , . ...
(l room wnere Uic miu*'rel died, ami the
t same .sounds Ir??m the riier that till mi his
ilyimr oar* came up through the ope,, windows
of the apartment. '1 lie present in."cupnnt,
who iiiarrie I a daughter ??f
I.in kli.nl. is u Unman Catholic, ami we
Well' told liV IIUI! <>t Ills lluiulllNlfH ill ll III"
C- J , r.
I was 'a iiudc k in.) iii.111. Coming aw.iy t*r>?m
tlm 11<>il-x: wo fell in W ill an ol.i friend nt
l'<>111 I'm.lis", w Imi li:i<J 111.111v ".Kill words In
|f? J r*
. say for that worthy person. lie had
( a!- i kiiojvu Sir Waller, hut he eoiisiilercd
liiin tost ore.it u scholar tor an huu.tde u
1( l.'ii \ as himself tu be on very familiar terms
will*.
j.| " Abbotalbrd is a sad place now, an 1 'no
. eaniiot on to it, ruinumliei in" how cheerful
is was mice, without a si^li that all h ive
I jias-scd away wl.u were su happy under its
(j runt bui a lew years a#0 "
II I A small, clean potato, with the ctid cut
r off. is a very convenient medium of applyii.^
brick d st to knives, keeping it about
" the riI?t moisture, while the juice of the
'*' potato assists in removing stains from the
,e surface It is said that u he ter |oli?*h can
he pjt hy this method than by any other,
,t! and with less lalor.
0 The highest and le t into est of sro'cty
*t in the future demand a bettor, .a more u-efol,
a triore domestic traiui. ^ ofyouryuuug
ladies?if art ford,0*ur ant.
Tun Coming KcLirsu. - -Oh the 18tl
ol July an eclipse ofthe sun w:J take plac
wh eh in re raided bj seiciiti.l; people a
u iu-utlly interesting, and several /overt
iiientf i * e in idu extraordinary preparation
for i iiv.ii/ it properly o'>*e \n|. lu th
l.itt.tiel.- o| 1'hiia ie pli.a it will iiu hut pal
tul. It will be total ill pints of Brit.-*
America, north of Ore/oil, in Unison
Hay. in the northern art of Labrador, 1
a hue extending across the Atlantic, i
pait- ol Spain, Alt;, ria, Tripoli and Ntioii
ciasin/ near the KcJ Sea. Scientific me
ot (Ilia and other count, ie* have /one t
Spain, where the/ove iinicnt ii ih uttcro
every ac.-omin datioii to thctu. an li is a
lowed ail their uppiratua to be a la.if.te
tree ot duty. To day a L'n.ted States lb
venue Mteeaier, tlie JJ'Uj. in t) a li Iroi
New York, with a party ot Astronomer
for Cape Chudley. tbe northern prom mtor
of Lihrador. vhere. if the weather ?u.?ul
be propitioUH. the pheiioUiuuoii will oe ui
curately observed and reported. T li
eclipse will be/in at l iiiludjlphia at to i
minutes alter seven in the lu vniu/, tu
' greatest obscuration will be at three in i
utes after ei/ht, end it will end at tw
minutes alter uim .
The ecispse is perio Heal occurrin/cver
nineteen h year, The lirat notice o. it Wj
111 Mk? year lh>8, when the alia ow cause
I'} the moon just touched the South pun
At each suoscipient appearance the line
obscuration hut nccn 'urther north. It w
eoutinuc to appear ? vet v nineteenth ye?
until the year 1'lTwhen, on tho -1th ?
April, the shadow will j?i??t t meh the .>u.t
pole. The Maine eCiipso wid u it >j?iii u|
pear until a lapse ol 1 I'.IJ years, when
| wi.l beoin another series of perio-lieal v
sitations precisely like that it is now piin
: through. 'J'he moon's shadow, durui.; tl
eclipse, is nai.l to pass over the ewr.h at
speed ol' * IS j J miles an hour, or l'?ur tiiiu
the velocity of a cannon hall." '1 bet
1 statements and a number ot others are eoi
taineil in a Diagram published by Ai
Smith, ot New \ork. wliieh will be vei
useful to Jiersons eitrioil-' ahoitt the eoiliin
eclipse. Altli ?t_'h the daylight witl u
be materially diminished by the eclipse i
this region still it will he wry interest))
tii observe, and' we advise our readers
prepare theutselves for the event wish sum
^ cd oljss. An o|MTa-o|.tss, Willi the j^bss'
, at one end obscure I by smoke, is alM? e<M
| to look through at an eclijse ol the sun.
An Astronomer's View of tiif. Un
I Vi.K&E.? in waiting ourselves in iuingiu
! turn to our own sut?d i e. the Mi?n.? .1
, ueurcat ??t our celestial bodies?we ha1
! jm-sed over a diatanee espial to thirty tint
the daiiicter ot our (j.ooe. In a?lv .n riittf
tiie sun we travel over a distance e pin
thirty tones that ol'the tiiooii; and tiefo
we lea It L ran us. til : rem test of 'he pla
et*, wc have traversed a space coital
twenty .lines the earth s distance I1..111 tl
sail. '1 has placed at the hui.t* of a sy
tcm eiieloseil in a circle ot eighteen ha
lied millions ot inilvs in riidiu.t, our a
pteciatioii of distance would appear to l
cxiiaustcd, and v:e seemed to Lc as on tl
iii.ir^ni ol an uutiittioiuuhle abyss, 'l 1
telescope, however, an the mural ei'C
enable us to span the vo.d, ami the ;'t'iii
j. nun, pmu 1 of tlie aehivVetia nt ?a
| i-t y, it liutj'ily pi mi l?his enaiscd tl
an i iwe ve lion?aml timet) the radius oi f
I >wi? Sjs.eu:, lli.t we in iy s:uiy the ne.
^.-.i w>:.a in the ,i in i enl ol heaven, ii
j j, i;ivl fli s f.out ii J.vsthe whole ituivcr
! o. m.i.s?.heir Iniiity syste.i.s, their c.i
1 ICIs. ml III ir 11 I II - - 1
; Jl
i iiOh'IVcJ ji.tf.IiiX t.l.e-llilil t It t 1 a .*< eul
tit a l.^ra. cati:<s u* 1 u<"tiu<e* .t* far in
, Hit' ^i-.iiii ??t* J?;?are; th <ti.li u ymi ! Iiiim.
?'i' liuie no , u-t ivt* measure o distant
tl WiiU'J In! ..<i 11 ij>!iilii*ojili4;.il '*) a-s.;
| limit* in criMtimi, a- In _'ivo il an in.'in.
r.tii^e in t. - rapid ili.fit ntt.i space, t
. iiuvc ira.i ?f se-i it i i line direct nil. iti
t ie lin-' win Ii we have tr.ccd ?* bui
tin<l ui the *.a.c nt'ecli'stia! distance. Cn
ihi.i, in if* a i lc panorama, is still above i
ni'iie.iili u? an 1 amninj ii*. I lie <> erarc
1114 heaven* still eiiceise its, ni.ium.TaL
v?. rid* spark le in it* canopy.
It ;r .ii llii.* Louruc. from which the s
11 i.i. .in.c.11 llaVeliT aNnie Ii lUi li*. we In
ii i><>u uur course. our own planetary s *tc
ee.iscn tu be perceived It* miii i? tliin
11-v-.t but an invisible jioiiit in tlie nel/tiai
ielu that intervene* V\ here, then, i* n
tcrn siri.il lull; it* ocimim? t* e< ntiueiit*
| lis UMIIIPtulll*?it* l'III|.ire> Its llyn.iSti
: ?it.* thrones.' \\ here is uur tuthci uiii.l
i.s | ictio i ? t* ehi- s i hi , ? . s minus ?
ciinie*, i>ml it* uniioy w..r-. lie e
uur li uiie?its jkmiv?.ts 'Cir.n uit*
its liupcs?iikI its tears.' \\ n re i* inn
iuleileetil.il iiiou.nl?ll:e uin^ a uiii I i.r_;i
le life lh.it can | ieree ti e i.eptli* an I i
tiT|Tet tLe enigma ut tli iiii.ro in
vet the only spark ut n spi .t i.I u itu
wiiieli disclaims (be aU'lit r;fy all I r -i.?
tin- will ul'the universal Kiu^I 'Itiey im
all dis.ippc.ncd in the tar-i.ll | cispcctiv.
! the Inii^ vista nl space, whose apex, we
it a sun, the highest telescope WuuM t.
to descry. No living thine here uuv
the e e. and tin seiitiui lit associated wil
life ii reuses oa the affections. '1 he tiny
iMiiisiu* ut earth iiiui ocean?cverylhii
that moves and breathe*?that lives in
dies?all arc e^ulphcd in the "lent in
eption ut the un.viT*!'. The straii.ii
mind cannot unite the iiuineaMiratdu ?
j tretpe*. '1 lie infinite in sj?aoe?the eU
ii.il ill duration?the uimi potent in pow
1 ?the perfect wis lorn, alone tid tluuxpun
i ed soul, ami p<r;r.iv in ihe'rawtul conil
nation ? the Creator ai the I in verse.
[ Xorfh Jtritish Jiec.'ew.
A PaiNFITL ItKC. itt? ? \coertliny
Kdward Kverelt, the use of a I. italic be* ei
?;es e< xU the I'nited JS.ates d.rect v. in ti
years, $ I '1,000,000; has burnt or othorw.
destroyed $.>,000,000 worth of proper!
l dest.oyed 300,000 lives; sent -5 I.U'JO
prison; and lOd.OOj children to the |s*
house; Caused 15.O0O inur ler* and o.Ol
sn'.eid.n; and betnieathed to tho Count
I '1,000,000,000 orj/hiu ehi.dren
w
?WW?????m
l?| CALnouN moncmtnt.?Mr. p.
e { Chevervux, a leading workman at the maty
* Liu yard of Mr. Wui. T. W'h tr, i-howel m
i- yesterday hi* doign l??r u Vhoun iuoiius
ment. the corner atone of wbicU was Lu?|
e two yean' ag?j.
r- Mr Chevercux's design, which he wilt
h soon submit to the g ivcrmucnt of the Ia*
a d e?" Calhoun Moiuiuiunt Association, is
ii ul-o ft ninety iV>ct nj height, and 'lUMtp of
n u double flight nt six stair* each. rising
i. i'lOin the ground to a platform. On the
ii utd-ih 1 the a'w oceu tied i* a lifty feet rt-e0
t ingle. Mid .ray the ?tc]a if a fv,i.e-,) on
d the corner o*ts ot*which ate pluvinj tfctr
i- uc* en; ilenptic o;'inberty, hutic.. Kiod
<|Uotice. mi i the CvnHtituthm. Ou the
e- piuthiriu is erected a c -no as fete or niju*->ii
tcuiii chamber. twe.ve left *.|Utru irj?
ly; ami surroiimlel outwardly l>y a isJocy
i.i.ule of twelve Corinth an columns fittern
d feet in height. '1 hi* chamber presents
i; ! glass dour* o.i each aide, over if an
e inscription panel. A parapet crown* thif
ii little iiuu-e, t'ni.ii the centre of wh.ch thy
ie column proper rise*.
1 A ic L? iru .r d'.o- lock, t. n feet wiue,
ii first attract* a.ten'iou tro-u tue beau y Of
i-. . ^ Minion wnc la.e present* au
V elegant c irvoJ representation of ih.- cuti,
IV uh of Sou It Carolina; a second, tiros*
I of the United St.U ?; at lirl, the emblems
c. >!' power, tti/'i the fourth, the e . Mem* of
i i Old l'Vllowr.hip. '1 he cylindrical column,
II fo-ty tout in height, springs I'r.iui the top.
ir '1 lie l<?wer lull is ( I in. save the funeral
?. wreathe* which ta-tefulv <nwnp itj <he
h upper li.i t' is (luted. It terminate* ti? *
> [ Corinthian capital nt exceeding richuesn,
it which is suriimu tided by u p:iraj?et;
i- from w hit li rise* a colossal tt.it of Calhoun,
>>11 a'plaiu js'destal.
it- The st..iuj is an original conception,
i, twelve feet in height, and represent^ Mr.
I Calhoun in classic rob *s, with bis right
j._. .iriii extended upwards, and the hand point*
it nig alott. '1 he whole structure would by
i.i about ninety-tiv*? Jeet in height,
y The en'ire d. -igu is chaste. Vet ciaboy
i_ rate, ami lnh;K,*al.s the appreciation of cul,l
litre ami refinement. '1 hat it won id b.c cniii
11r< Iv cteditable none Can d u; t, ami wf
ig | loily r io nine.id it to the favorably Catt
to aia? rat.on oi the Association,
k ; The dofigney. Mr. Chcvereux, i* a lapi*
t> i Jury ot bigli merit, wholua long been coO>J
| iiectod w.tli tint tujrbic works of Mr. Win.
| l'. U hite. and who has hail to *b Jjgc the
crec ion of various tasteful and handsome
l monument*. The material ui /hi* model,
ii. course, is ieft to the Associat/uu, though
.dr. ihevcrecx inclines to Italian marble.
u [< 'harlrtl/tn Mercury.
t? The Japanese ax ?ncitcn.?Oa
ti, rhursduy the live I'rinees of the J*|taneao
re Kmbsssy wgrc present at the ^eretuony of a
i,. w dJiug in Uracil Ok'itQ^ i>cF VdfJc.
to t' cy were in toll Custuiue, ai;d a brilliant
In crowd of invited guests tilled tl.v I ody of
the t hori'h. 1 J.e Priuc** iigd oxpicftttj
wish to see tkrec tiring* ?fpeci?'d/ pMore
p | l-.'aviiig the city?a fuu<-raj,> iuw suit, axt^
i v | i w. doing. Ti e funeral ead a cyurt id
I,. I law were of easy accoiiipii*biU?ty. *
|K | uvdding of the first class, within tj_? ?)Tt.
I gcou* light of i! race Church, doe* r.ot
i,. oil'every day. an J the liui Hiiuy was in da.fr>
?t i?*r of going to *ei without having witucasil0
e.l that iutoiutotuigs.ic'.icle. Tue Lxpresa
i . says:
i, | "We believe this is the first occasion op
;c aImJi the iltiib;i.*sv llu* entered a place of
* .el. gn?i|s worship in America. They exi,
prose,I ilieunelves surpr,scd and delighted
I) I uv the benry ? the vh until, ami said that
i,r. \im rie.i was a hippy country t-j possess
I,. ! -ui h loiildin.'S. w lu re so many Leou'iful
a. ' ladies eo'.iid be sti'ii i >g<*her. 'i h y regard*
I e I the great win I >w l?cbiit I the altar with
,i, iK'CuIiai adiui'Mtio.i. an lalt mOh-i*
? <- .".Tr"-*
tc M> !> something of imhii^AW -IuW thy
?v whole scene.'-'
11 1 Some persons do ii ?t yet know wli#
m ' the Her v is, and here is aji explanation,
i-, Kjmoiii, a muni market c vn, in the e mail
rv ot Surry, is situated el hi* t.i If itiksteud
i.i. dowi^s. . g is smut* lu'teen in ! s frotp Jem.*
d?i. t.) i Mi :m* (ijA'i.s, i i the w tJLd/efore
ls \V hitsn.it ide ftiiu. -i V'.l the a.uuut Kitw;L-U
ik i calk: J K;>*uiii rat *. 'I ho tvry
U| ev 'iits of tho.-e rae <? are tlie en-iti-st^
I,f|ie ^rc.it I>erl>y s'akes an-1 tin: Oak*. A
u I form r Karl of Ih^y. w.tli the i?;xntim{
|>ro lili'ct nih which s-c u to run in thy
1 ino ?.! oi tlie St iiueys. occupi * a j,p^tu?>'jr
lt.s | scat cm ll? <1 'ill 0.ik*"cl K,toM)?M)Di.lli*rt)
torui rly Iiv?-?j thit fi :ii. Bur^nyne why
(> ; suTi'inlensJ to 1 ii'ii tj a -i ?t Saratoga. io
l!t 1/77 Three yeirs earner he had writtea
i play. m Ii i h. a.ti i- his re*i ieuce tie caU(|
e I T i?* Mn <f nt ih () ?/.v. i > encovraee
( I Ii irsi: racing, the Kill of D Toy orire two
M pnxes to Ih- ru i h>r at K so u T'hcae are
)(| 'till' ihToy,"' which IllV.o l.t'ily Com s oil oa
tVcdiies Iny. and the "0. ksf" wmch i?
e mte t .d on the FridiV.
? Mil ?P S KI '.I t'rt IV A IIILNHF.R SmitStr
? ii the town < f Pittsa.dd, V t, on S.itur.
nl ' day iii_'Iii la-t. wli Ic a sinjjin^ sell ?ol was
is j in progress hi a xv(i;)iili iu.se, a than ler
th stoi im in?ssc?i over the village, and the
ir-1 li/htiiina struct .the *.-hmi-limne. passing
I.- i down the chimney and through h* hand
i i >!'a you iy loan w.io was s?tUn^ ajar the
hi- chimney. with his arm stretch - I out toio
j wards it o.i the hack of a seat. 'I ho ladies'
\ lutopH were ail struck hy the tl ud, sirtp|>e<i
i- of all their w tidings, clasjsr ur.ikeu, hovp*
ei hjut into all sorts ot'shapes. dresses ttcv-ehd
e 1 an i some set oil fire and, wonderful to
>1- ri'iuit*. mi iiiiu killed, ui J nunc injure J
but the vuuu,: nun.
Tiif.t c\n't kkkp km.? ,\ yotr jr man
tn | iu St. lentil, ruin. 1 John Allen, sued out
a-I i writ .t'rt'j loviri tor the recovery of a
in I ealui* l<> riuwinch lie lit l jjiven to Mia*
>oj J.nm Itecd. nnder conviction that rhe
y; would ni.irry him. 1'non consultation
t.i | with her jurenta. she concluded not to do
>r~, mv such fliititr. hut to keep th'- r?njr as a
)?' pre-ent. John w ntdn't c^roo
ry | *Vo?arl tlcciuai lUal.u atjjW to gtm
| hiai.