University of South Carolina Libraries
1" t Jpirtqia t ipXis T ?. "| Thunidaj, fuly 96, UW. tr Craud wfjUtjM* *' The Grand Uivieiou, Sous of Temperance, of CUuith Corollua. met in quarterly Conirannication.et the Ilall of Spdrtan Pivi?iou. ou >Ved- ' aesday laBt, at 10 o'clock. Tt>? attend tnc* Iiii not very large, although a goodly number Of subordinate organist ions were represent- 01 I. ? There will be a public temperrfneo meeting in j tUo Court Uouse, this ^Thursday) evening, nt which a number tff speeches" will bo mndo. The * public are invited to be present. e#e ^ ^^ m. . Sheet Nualc. '1 We Jiive been favored by ilie publishers, Wm. to Ball k Son, of New'York, with a number of w pieces of new female. Thb first is an Overture ei end several of the principal parte of a new and c? beautiful'Opera, entitled burUne, by Wm. Vin- m cent-Wallace, and from the universal popularity if Hip author and the beauty of the music, we in Wpeak for It rich circulation. Love Loiter c< Pallet and FaPy Drea n P ,'Aa, hy Chas. Vi a- nl d?t, and The Angel of Life, by J. U. Thomas, ^ ?ra all beautiful pieces. j" . .n ? ci ITlic Wcatlier. bl For weaka back it has brert hot, dry, and dusty. It was too hot to work, too hot to piny. All haploa* hitman kindoeuld do wan to part, hops, end look longingly at eaoh friendly cloud that flocked the brassy sky, in eager expectancy of a friendly shower, if no. a copious rain, so 01 inuck needed to refresh-man and parching vege- o| tat ion. On Sunday, iho 22d. the honied term ^ reached ike Supevlativo of intensity-?the thor- * mometoi marking OS to 100 in the shade, and c 140 in the sun. Even church services were In tcrmitted in the afternoon because of hen". l'' True, on Friday afternoon the country was w blessed witb rnin, but not en'ugh to conserve production, nor general enough over our di.s- tc <rict to cbeor the farmer or give prospect lo llie ? consumer of low prices for the slaff of liTc. On 'r Monday, with us, and op arently for a wide circuit nround, shower succeeded shower in do- " lightful volnmp. The peculiar loaden hue of n 1' settled raiu overcast the ky, and hopo illumines every face. All is not yet lost. Late corn may do well; but early is "gone pan con- ! Icmptiau." It will ho cut off fully one-half. ' in the southeastern portion of our district. I $ ana through Luureas, they arc oven \v>r.-o oil thansre, a d dear knows we are had enough. >r Tho prospect fcr bread, at moderate prices, i* 'c gloomy indeed. Few cribs have an ear of old P corn. Wheat was good, but produced in tu> ? great abundance. A failure of one third to onehalf, therefore, in the corn crop, must send prices up to a point very painful to buyers. *?4l? VLiiuesione Commencement. la Wednesday last tlio Commencement at P1 l.imentone Springs Female High School took j k place?aa event always of gioit interest, ami | ' never more ao than on this occasion. The uum- j C( her of persons present rivalled n ir c.ur.menec- j moms, and taxed the capacity of the place for ; ' accetnmodation, notwithstanding many left alter I 8,1 the concert rather than sleep three in a bed, or i N rough and tumble it in carriages, buggies, ,vc. j 3The siegts hotel, crowded to repletion, w.is j * sorely straitened, and Dr. Curtis threw open | wvery spare nook and corner of tho Institute j " building, while private houses, with equal lib- hi * alitv, responded to tho demands made upon j hospitality. In short, so far as patrons and ft friends could exhibit interest, by being present,., w >no similar occasion was comparable to the late { di one. The examination of tlio classes was most ' M thorough, upon tho plan of printed questions, n? seen for the first time by the pupils in the recitation room, and which ha 1 to be answered Jt iroin mtmTV aione ai IHO UC.?K, UQUCI solemn or certificate thai assignee w.ia drawn from no quarter?book, nnto, memorandum, or other to source. These interrogatories were profound gi on nil branches taught, precluding evuuon or A superficial compliance, antl answers rend out bo- <" fore the Examining Committee. Some of the questions on Rutlcr'sAua o.zyvietnonst rated stir- co prising familiarity with the profundity of that eii author. The instructor* gave conclusive proof that their system of imparling knowledge is the en result of no common experience, and the young th ladies satisfied the most skeptical that common- di so rate development was attained. hn Presuming, as ia usual, that the Examining Committee's Report will le published, and more Wl particularly set forth the scholastic featuies o.' this annual festival, we uiust content ourselves oo with briof notice of the remaining incidents of ca the occasion. f,it Th; Gold Medal was contested by Miss Carolipi? Cleveland; of Georgia, Miss Ilnttic D. tin Choice, of Spartanburg; Miss Nance, of Newberry; and Miss Wallace, of Vork. As wc understand the position of each, Miss Clroicc had "a an aggregate of 912 marks during the term . of Miss Cleveland 010. Those of the other two s?v were not announced- The graduating essays I settled the honor. The award was iu favor of i \VI Miss Cleveland, and carried with it ten maiks t.? ?rwelling her aggregate to 924J. It was a no- f eh: .ble contest, and we are sure the large audience j So thought the achievement of Miss Choice an ! honor of corresponding value to the insignia of j ' success. Tho Silver Medal, the s<c?nd lionorJ of the Institution, was assigned to Miss M-irga- j the ?l Walls.... -l-..~l? U... V l> 11- 11 ' . I- : v * oir?V% , "KlUJ^iuri <M i\CV. I . If JllKCr, OI ,,t; Cedar Spring, who seemed to h ive distanced c competition in the Second Class. ^ The annual address was mode hv Rev. Mr. j,?. Kendrick, of Charleston?subject Tlie Conflict hj_h between Geology tud the Bible." Tito speaker ' apologized for tho selection, staling that the shortness of notice did not permit the preparn- ie|j tion of a special address, and one u?cd on a an< former occasion, before a mulo instiuttion, was j vi"' the only resort. Tho subject was discussed j , with ability. The evening closed with a concert?a concert j T at least in 'iutcntion, but none intact, as the j '>OM -audience was altogether too voluaMo to permit i . "l ' 11on tho performers to proceed witho.it constant in- B|,,j tervup ion, though earnestly appealed to for si- tv*i llJiC". Supper ended the Commencement, nud sup- j j."(f per ende our notice-for such a scoue is indo ^v.;; eOtlbable. Washmoiow, July 1H.?Tins Douglas Central . ^ Executive Commit!) c have just issued ah ngthy. address to the pe 'jrle of tho United Sl..t-<. It : "j arrogantly decline*,, on the part of Douglas, to i v'"' liter Into a.iy negotiation for tho purpose oi j ' j"\' ro unit.ug the Democratic party. | M 11 | aiuo t'owr. Roe*.?A ph.co ol" granite, weighing ld6,7^pound', about fii'ty-ou .irvt two third ' Pi ton*, was il 1 .a toe mate House j ard | /*'or ou Hutnr 1 ? ' Iin i-y. It w.is hm.citj iVtii! up on tho rmhoa 1 lUKiitmihu. It i- will pr?batly the lai gest mass of rnc?$ over quar for 1 r. ? :<a a sltv'.e p'<5*.* in aHcutharn State #>, rt j cVbiwAiu L'ari-,ii.,s i wr i.ftUfcjMl'1 l.limph i 110wilj.ll* For the Carolina Spartaa. Mkssrh. Kuitoh*: Ah the patriality of iom? ' toy friend* Itae led thcin to urge, in 0 most ?fteriug manner, trpon the voter* of the iHs- c tot, my claims te a seat injthe next Legislature, i I rust you will grant-nt < epics entugh for a brief k knnwloditneot of the hengr they hare 4ont e. and fat roily to their solicitations to make town my determination. ^ t I'should not hare deemed ? publication of * lis sort neocftsnry, since I had. assured every c te who had spoken to ne upon the subject of y iflftution not to he a candidate, bad it not >en for the announcement made in the Eiffretr ' Inst week. TJiis announcement of my name, though most kindly Intended, I here no doubt, ( ay, however. h&vo lead many erroneously to ' ipposo that I had been prevailed upon to enter ' 10 canvass: and for this reason I have thought i reiterate through the prow the determination j hioli I hare during the last few weeks so often (.pressed in private. I have no desire to be a indi late, or to interfere with the claims of any ie*of those already in the field. I cannot but teel profound'y g-ateful for the any assurances which I have received of the tntidenco and esteem of my fellow chitons; nd if at any time in the future I should he in- < need hy similar importunities to yield thy own idgment of my fitnosa for such & post for their I'imate of my abilities, I sincerely trust I may ] 0 more worthy of its honors than now. < Very respectfully, JNO. H. EVIN8. ' Ammi | For the Carolina Spartan. The Female Academy. < Messrs Editors: There nrs so many asso :t I ions clustering around tbcFomalo Academy ' r Spartanburg, that a citizen may bo exruoel ( ?r eall'ng special attention to it at this time. < he now Term began on Monday last, under ' urge of the Misses Cater, assisted by theif dher. 11 ev. Edwin Cater, whose fitness and , L'Tolion to the instrtictli>n of young Indies are i ell known. Among the educations facilities 1 T ottr district no school appeals more strongly 1 the affection of parents than this, where (fteir aughtera an b > taught in all branches enter- i ig into female critical ion. Is it not to be I aped, therefore, that a large school will re- ^ aril the public spirit, which still preserves the | ciu.no Academy among us* A CITIZEN. IN'<*ws? Sorn i>n. Morrissey has challenged llcennn to figltt in? in four months tor any sum not cxceediug IQ. 1)00. The fund of the Smithsonian Institute. Wasliigton, amounts io over $050,000, and the invest annually derived is $38,000. Tito ex mditurcs amount to about $38,000, including n.OOO for sal-tries. $0,000 for publications, &c. Kvory Democratic paper in North Carolina is it for Rrrckinfidgc and l ane. Orccnrillo. in this State, is soon to be lighted ilh gas. I The charming Fanny says she i* really snr- , rtsell at the ridiculous complaints which men < ecp making ahout ciinolinc; for, of course, I icy must admit that tho widest of petticoats >ver but two feet. i Indications aro that the increase of papula- i on in the border States is far beyoudlhc most ' ingitine estimates; while in Ohio, luliana, cw York, Pennsylvania and New Knglaud, out- . ile of tho large t..wns and cities, it has remain- t i uearly statior ary. Tiie lit. iter. Archbishop Hughes is to bo ( ado a Cardinal utat October. He wtil t>e the i American ever honored with that dignity. ' V gentleman praising the genorosity oT his ' i'tid. observed, "He spends his money like ater." "Then, of course, he liquidates his sbtt," rejoined a wag. Souie piili 'ious persons assert that the letters " . I)., which are placed after physicians' ( tines, signify "Money Down." i Doth Governor FIFs, the Democratic, and ' >hn Pool, tlio opposition candidate, for Gov- 4 nor of North Carolina, are for Breckinridge ^ At the Annual Commencement of George- t wn (D. C.) College, recently held, the de- * ve of A. M. was conf rred upon Messrs. Wnv ^ . Choice and .leremiah Cleveland, of tfoutb , irolina. t The Carolinian says that several half dollar | ins, of a spurious character, liavc been put in ^ rculation recently in Columbia, dated 18-Y8. , A new progiammo for the Mormons is indi- r te l from Washington. It is now propose'! s nt they shall emigrate to one of the E st In- c tt Islands, and reliable information is said to | ve been received that fhey will do so. t Btwuy, dear reader, is the rowan you love'' i at ever she may seem to others, linos College; nt Guleshurgh, 111., at its late f mim nceTuciit, conferred upon the Republican * tuiidate the degree of I.I. D.?Whicli means ixt Lincoln f?oclje. Prof. Francis T. Miles has been elected to t< e eh ,ir of anatomy in the Medical College ?>f ' " nth Carolina, vice Holbrook, resigned. The Cliarlottesvillo Review says the women | re the frie/e and carvings around the leniple j, human fv? iIia ?in.?.. ??i. ;? ?. 1, ...V ' uvv nuiwil ((Ilea Uil IIS n ectness to the dumplings ot'Ui'e." . Mr. Riif linn in hn* sold his residence at "u leatlind. Ui'iii Lancaster, Pa., and is about j>; I'Oi'Orac a citizen of Maryland, having pur- vi iifd property in the vicinity of Baltimore- [' says ilie Lancaster Express. r*r \tii or Josei-ii Gai.es.?Washington, ly 'JJ.--.\lr. Joeph Gales, of the old estah d tirin of ti.i'es Jfc Seal on, proprietors of ||t National Intelligencer newspaper, died in () h city last night, in the 76th year of his age. was connected with the Intelligencer for a io'l of about 50 years, having gone into it ^ en qui e a young nan. For several years it Lis health has r.ot been good, and he ex- ~ ' ited signs of bodily infirmity. But tins not iiapatr the soundness of his mind. t v;g. /ens intellect gave no evidence of do W( Mr. G iles i-outiniied his visits to the Inigenfcer uttice tip to the close of last week. ( I until within a aliort lime of lits death, lie universally held in the highest esteem by (M classes, and his ilccea?e has caused g- naral , . . * on lew lb thin coinuiunity. >.\VinsoN 'Collkiik. ? At a meeting of the j.'' ,rd of Trustees, held list week. Rev. lirttry , * y resigned the Presidency of the In-titu- j' i, Col. J. .\. Lelaitd resigned the Prof.*ssor? ot ,\ itural Philosophy, nndC. B. Fishburn giicd the lb oft ssoi'slup id'Greek. The Rev. V.udlill, of LnOrange College, Ti nn., was : d l'rc ident, and V. O. Barringor, F..sq., one..id, whs olected Professor of Belles ret?.i professorship not heretofore tilled. he Catholics of New York, responding to appeal recently made by the Most ilev. u.( lihtshop Hughes, are promptly coming up ||(,j i their contributions. In the Cathedral, the mil rihttiiotis last Sunday it id readied the sum W1| J.60 and one gentleman, a German, hond- (l?. the Archbishop his own conliibution, | tinting to $000. nit tntLrniA, July 17.?The race between 0 ortd lifurfft .'/. Palt hen, advvr1 for Thursday, at th? Point Urcric Park. . not take plaee. A $1 JO t purse was raised , nu winuiug horse, but the owner of I'uich- ftn tfuses to run ouW ho receive a *1000 win <'u< (v Cwi 4 AccepOinco of Nonilnalloa. Democratic National Convention, Ualtimo&b, (Mil.,) Jimp 23, isflo. Sir: I ?in directed bjr the vote of the Dpitioir.itic National Convention to inform you that row have been this day unanimously nominated ly it as the candidate of the Democratic party or the efiioo of President v>f the United States, aid in their behalf to vequeet you to accept the lomination.. I bejj leave at the same time to racloae to you a copy of the resolutions adeptid by the Convention as the political platform in which the party stauds. I have the honor to he. wry roapaci fttlly, C 0U8HfN0, President. Hon. J. C. Breckinridge. WaattiNoxoN. July 6, 1800. Dear Sir; i hate your letter of ibo 23d uhipo, by which 1 am officially informed of my lomination for the office of President of the United States by the Democratic National Conrent ion lately assembled at Baltimore. The circumstances of litis nomination will nmnj me in reu'riiug 10 in pernoiwi a.-speci. 1 have not nought nor desired to be placed ivfore the country for the office of President, f hen tny ntmn was presented to the Convenion nt Charleston it was withdrawn by a friend n obedience to my expressed wishes. My riews had not changed when tho Convention renscmbled at Baltimore; and when I heard of he differences which occurred there, my indisposition te be connected prominently with tho jntivass was continued, and expressed to many Yiends. Without discussing the oocurrcnccs which preceded the nominations, and which are or soon vdl be well understood by the country, 1 hare ' >nly to say that I approved, as just and necestary to the preservation of the national organisation and the sacred right of representation, he action of the Convention over which you sontinued to preside; nnd thus approving it. ind having resolved to sustain it, 1 feel that it loes not become me to select the position 1 shall icciipy, nor to shriuk from the responsibilities >f the post to which I have been assigned. Aesordlngly 1 accept the nomination from n sense if public duty, and, as 1 think, uninfluenced in tny degree by the allureiAcnts of ambition. I avail myself of this oooason to say that the :onfidencc in my personal character implied by L'?e action of the Convention will always be gratefully remcmlwl'ed; and it is hut just also o my own feelings to express my gratification it the association of my name with that of tny friend decern I Lane, a p.itriot and a ?ohli?r. whose great services in the field and in council entitle hitu to the gratitude and confidence of liis countrymen. The resolutions adopt.>d by the Convention liave my cordial approval. They are just to all parts of the Union?-to all our citizens, native tnd naturalized, and thoy form a noble policy for any Administration. The questions touching the rights of persons ind property, whrch It ivc of la.e be-u much liscussed. tind in these resolutions a constitutional solution. Our Union is a c uledcraeyof L'fjita', sovereign States, for the purposes 'numerated In the Federal Constitution. What?ier lite common government holds iu trust for ill ihoStntcs must lie enjoyed equa'ly by each It cotitr >ls ih<? territories in tiu-t tor nil the state*. Not hing lc?s t hati sovereignty can desiroy or impair the rightsol persons or properly. I'ho. Territorial Government-tare subordin itc snd temporary, and not sovereign; hone - they Mnnot de-troy or impair tiie rights ot persons ir proper, v. While they continue to bcteri rt ores they are under the control of Congress; but lie Constitution nowhere confers on any branch if the Federal Government the power to di.s:riiuinatc again-, therights oj' the States < r the property ot their eitiz- ns in the let ritorit-*. It tallows tliat the citizens of all the States m o cuter tlio territories of the Union with their property, of whatever kind, and enjoy it during he Tenito ial loudiiion, without let or bin trance,either hy Congress or by the subordinate fvir.io.ial < .vt'innients. The.-- p iuciples flew directly from the al>lenco of Mivoreigiity in tne Territorial Govern ileitis and from t he equality of the Siatce. In icc i im v a e e->smitial 10 that equality which a and ever lit- been ill > vital principle of our nstiiuiion tl t'ji'on. They h~v. ?o:tl* I lep-ialivoly, er.lc'J judicially, and ar?? su-taincd by gi.t reason. They te-t >>n ibc rook of :lie Cull- i dilution: they will preserve tho I n.on. It is idle to attempt to smoihcr these great is lues, or misrepresent them by the use oi p utt 'an pbra-e- which are misleading and Iclusve I'lie people will look heucnlh such cspro??imis Lt''Intervention,' "Congressional Slave < ode, md the like, nn l will | citetraie to the real jucstions involved. Tt.c Iriends of Const it utonal equality do not and never did dciuan 1 a 'i ougressionnl slave code,"' nor any other tod", in regard to properly ,u the territories. ) They hold tho doctrine of n.?h intervention by Congress or by a Tcrrit?irini Legislature oil bet o establish er proliibit slavery; but they a*- | ort ^fortified by'tbft highest judicial iritunii! ' n li? Union) the p.atu duly ??t the Federal loveruinent, in all its departments. to secure. ' vlicn necessary, the citizens of all the State*, he enjoyment of their property in the emotion territories, as everywhere else within it* urisdiction. The only logical answer to this could seem to ho to claim sovereign power for lie territories, or to deny that (lie Constitution ecognisett property* in the services of negro laves, or to deny (bat such property can xijt. | Inexorable logic, which works its steady *n\ hroiigh clouds and passion, compels the coon rv to inert the issue, ('hero is no cvus.ve tuid- , le ground. Already the signs multiply <>l a j mat icnl and growing party which denies that ndcr the Constitution or by any fiber law lave property can exist, and ultimii'ely the iruggle muat come between this party mid the ialioiial Iteuiocracy, susiaiuod by ail other onsetvativc elements in the I'nion. I think it will be impus-dhle for a candid min 1 > discover hostility to the Union <?r a taint o' eelinnalisin in the resolnttens adopted by the (invention. The.Conslittitiei? and the Union fposo on the equality of the Mates, which lie* ! ke a broad foundation underneath our whole olitical structure. As I construe thcin, the *?clutiions simply assert this equality. Thcv omand nothing for any State or sect nn that i nut cheerfully conceded to all the rest. |t i* | ell to remember that the chief disorders which are afflicted our country have grown out of iot iimu ui 8tatc eiju ility, and Mint an long -in > tis great principle has been respected we have ' fen l?le-1 wiili harmony an-l pence. M?r w.ll bp ea?y to persuade the coiiniry that rpsolions are sectional which command ihp Mtp>ri of a majority of tlie States, and are aproved by I he bone and body of tiie old De- I ocracy, anil by a vast mass of the coneerva- ' ve opinion everywhere, without regard to < irly. Ii ban been neeoasary mere tlian onee in our olory to pause and solemnly assert the line lara ter of this Oovprtimenl. A memorable ; ' stance occurred in the struggle which ended 1 the civil revolution of 18'Mb The Itepnbli lis of that day, like the Democracy of litis, ;?rc nlignjaii/edtiK tlisunioniats. but they nobly ' nditcicd the coutest under tho t onstiiutioii id saved our political system lly a like cun \ ituiioiml struggle it i-i intended now to assert d establish the ei|itality ol riie States us I lie i ly basis of Union and pence. When lliis oli- [ | t, so iiaiiniiii: so constitutional, so.|iiwi. shall j , accomplished, the lasi cloud will disappear mi the Ainerii an sky, and, with .common nds and hearts, the iitale and fhe people will ' j ite to develop flic resources of tin- whole | nnlry, to bind it together with the bunds of ( vrc.nirse and brotherhood, and to impel it , ^ ward in its great career. The (huisiiiiiiuui d the Epuahty of the States! Thc?e are | inb.ils of everlasting Union. Let th se be 1 s rally ing crioa of the people. I trust tiiat this canvass will be conducted ' Ihout rancor, and that temperate rg intents II take the place of hot words and | as innate ' >u*ntion. Above all, 1 venture humbly to pc that Divine Providence, to whom we owe r origin, our growth, and all our prosperity, : 1 continue to protect our beloved country j litisl all danger, foreign and domestic. [ am, with groat respect, your friend, John uueukinicidoi: j " n. 0. Uushinu, President > the Democratic National Convention. ilex, Ilerbeiuont, late Consul at Florence, * I formerly of Colombia, lately shot a con ituf named Davidson, on the North Carolina I t? itrul Railroad, in a diwpute abmtt bsggsgv I t Deatli or Jerome Bonaparte Tbc great age nud j>bvwi? n 1 Infirmity of roiuM Bonaparte and thw recent accouui of j illness. have prepared the public lor ifao * nouncetncnt ol hi 'death. Wit li bun di?*th* last ibe llon.iparlia of the aamc generation aa I great founder of the dynasty: nnd although I tenor to the other brother*, in iuo?Prc-p#o none of them?-excepting, cf course, hi* Hit trioua brother?has been regarded with an interest by the people of this country. It in hie American marriage, and his disgracel practical dental of it. that Jerome Bona pa i owes hie notoriety (we Kuow no bolter word) the United -tales. > Ha was born at Ajarcio, Cornea, on the t?" of l>eoemher, 17#4, and consequently was .?? entj.-li ye are old at the lime of his death. 1-^02. Nap limn ordered Jerome to proceed the southern eos?t of this country to crui nlwuit tor English vessels, France at that tii being at war with England. In this cntorpr the yottug naval cotninunder nppenrs to hn shown niore discretion than valor, for fcari i to meet tha enemy, he rotired to the port New York. The fame of Ilia brother instu lor him a warm reception, and he travell southward, mingling in the best socie'y of tl city and Philadelphia In B-utimore ho been acquainted with Miss Elizabeth Patterson. I daughter of a wealthy merchant of I ha' pla and alter a short courtship was married to 1 >n the 12 It li of December, Bishop Carroll offie ting. Tlie alliance Oroatrd consid rable t ills the time. Young Jerome, then but twet years old, alter remaining a year in this cot try, docided to return to Franco and inform I brother personally id the marriage, lie e hrrkud with his bride in ail American ship Lisbon, whence ho hastened to Paris, leavi Madame Bon iparte on the tcs-oI. Of course Napoleon hud hoard of the allian wtis highly indignant, and his reception of young brother was anything but cordial. T Emperor issued a decree annulling the rn riage. although the Pope, Puis VII., with c< scientioiis heroism, rolused to allow a divor notwiihatatiding the threats of the angry Na| Icon. Titero is no reason to believe that . rome Bonaparte mirried Miss Patterson fr other thin motives of true atiVcti< u. and visited Paris oipressly to win Napoleon's c sent lo'thc union, which he did nut then thi of breaking: but unfortunn'oly lii< ulfect cotihl not withstand other itiilucncc*. an 1 young sunn coiiseptcil t > sucii&cc hi-, wit :i the child to which sho Icid in the meanwi given birth in Enuland. to (lie amLition ol brother. This li<* called immolating him> qi? iItis altar ol tlto Nap-leon dynasty." Si was the influence Napoleon oxcroiaed over i incinbot s ot hi* family, thai at hi.i ildUaii 1 I liusbaii I deserted liis bride and Iho father c owned his chil l. Jerome re-enter d tin* na a id Ma lame Itounpuie returned to Haltiuiu Titey never mi t a .ain. Over n liniI reuiitry u.a- jrn-sed since tl time, and both panic* inter lived utterly iranged. Jerome pursuing the career n ?rl out lor h.m by In- ambitious brother, tn I tnjuri.nl wile remaining in dignifie I ri-t.r-tn in her native ?iiy. Sit< live-, there ?oil , * I round* f by friend-, hrr single hope mm p ! po.se i lie ?.\a tat ion of h<-r sou to t lie rank wh ' hi* blood, in her e*t.n ati-a. entitles It :u I Her grandson, Aim giadiittil at \V< -: I'... I and is now an ..dicci in the Tri-m-h aim-. . ] never been wd tig to disirrfo Inm-cli by i i peaching the legality o! hi- g andnmthi'r'w to I t uigo. tuough it ]>. d in \.t. toits way-, to an i , tent which do ni lttiu y fortitude could u? The t dlier, ?>n the <-tli r han I. never turned look upon hi injur. I w te after d..wnmg t. but, regardless of cvei y instinct ol morality i itianliti 'ss. tiia. rir I igoin on the I'Jth ot Vagi; iS'lT il.ej'ria - I re Irriea t. ii iierui a, daitj tcr of tli jot- tit King o| M a. roiiiM g i w i* soon ? i r i i-d-t in I K *ig n! U -:j..?.tl I He had. in ill.- mean:i oe, done the St | service wn the s-i. as \uihi--ador to .alg:i and f>y capturing some Kogl.sh neivhaiuir I in the Wo t In lt ?, for which .c wo- made [ Admiral and d- Co red wilit tin- t'r .-? ol l la-gion ol ll' ii.ir. II- however d -lilt-d a ! lite, nil I if; -r h * a -co -ii??n to ill to o-i Westphalia, uov i Tcaiiured to -en ag-in. I guieriiiiiWtt o. t LAt kingdom, which Comj it ail tiie ii ihern p?r t n of .in- I'ros.i ,n .f on ions. ;:fi i oitlb .1 *i'.| alt a -i o n i. ly ci tin it-.n I s jii mi lodes, i- m Id an I nh-i rather from t c isy good naui-r ol tin- n than fr->m any ?tT.u- dc-i.e t? iti>- n I sum of nun.a i I h r;y. At Wa i J -r. .n had the w-u k o"op tii that /re.t ! : !< , an-l the dis-i- r. im rthe e nil ci ?--nT him to live with hi w ' latiotts i-i War. tnbu'-g. hut ite ? ?an I- > for Vii-tiia The rev >.mum ot 1^| him into t?olice Again ; for. though lie jvnrt in tlie ' / "at ol ls"il, family j.i id dure I Louis Nupnicon to inv.ti: iijs line - > ! Imperial t'ouri Since lltn: ti at* I'm rem - has lived xt the l'alii- lloy.il. Th- Character vf ler -me llonaparte pres ?i uo feetut cs *vf grxtnlcttr. lie w.t-the ni r?- t< J" i i- great brother, an I owes ?tut l.ttle-j j he Minv iwrujiy in histo y wholly to t cid-.-n eircitmstnni es which he ?li<l mat ttnpt ove to a great advaniAg-. II- wa- one of tho*c -n i r< . ..... - ... J.. ..1111 IT III | 11-11 Kill S TV,III H iVi; | II I been better mi l happier in -ome humble >i lion, nit> 1 his name will go dmrii i po?ic o ly m ;| - airline n! V ij>1 >11 I? .11 apa i I f> I'. on My l.i- manners m-m pleasant mi'l tiffah it to I there itre *' 111 living many of .m* oM ei /cn? who well remember iti* visit to this c >u fry. itn 1 have m ! In n in ?<>civi^ or while Ira filing.?.V r 1 \,rk I' nt. Siw Tit.i Si \-vrs in iini: Dw V <!t >ni<v Siiiiii - ? On,. of the tiiif-i wight - l\ i Steiner. I lie ;rr tiaiit. *.t\* tliitt lie cvmntw. \v the new lie In ! ?l two sunsets. while on I IntIk>. ii t r.p from Mi! w anker. on the it li in-fit lie vv i? at a certain altitude the fust time. win lie -aw the - in go down upon latke ilichiga itti<J I hen descended to the waters of i lie lin Vtlerwaid- lie commenced rising very rapid! and soon readied such an altitude thai the tie orlt again began to r.se. apparent ly, fr??tn il we-ierti w Hers, mid ore l"'ig he w.t> >n e in > in full *'\ ilight. Tit'a. nw lie d.e?r *n led a-r n the siltl H'lk beneath ill1? w tiers i seeou I Iini tbits art'iniing t w.i -tinsel vice - 1.1 a - og !e d . The I'mfessor say*. m the sun appcare I ri-e the Kef uid time, it w is u.h> oi t t hue \i-ion- he ever wri' nes-e I. nu I I'. vpeei ooie w, nf the m '.?t magnificent de.-er ptita A Nt.w I'll.\wr. or iitk Si.wk Ttivi-i: -W ?. Iniuv Ne :nii,:t Kii'-XAifKO. rim .New II iv? H- j'' pubiishol the following ex; va.'l Iruiu letter date I St. I'roix, June 10: There it a very strange story liere. fro T^rtiila. which i* asserted from a re-pectab source, and of which I have no doubt toy-elf i its truth, vi r. ihit an Atneiicin ve-scl, a Inn two w eW- since, called offtlie l*lanJ oi \nig da, and lioiste I signals nf distress, which i Course immediately brought oil a host ,<t wr.-cl its. nil t.eg no or colored n en. to tlie ntitnbi of twenty one U i their getting on L >ard the were politely aslrej below to t ik-- ? one relresl ineiits. when their b< i.s were cut adrift, an he ve-s 'l til i lc sad on I stood to the Not ii ivheie I. iind to . ! 'course iii> one can ft ! , bi ii i- g-nerally supposed that she i? destined l'? Siw Orlnttl or so (no othtr Sent hern pore. A Nswt'.hs Tu i'iikiu sfoNfit.N i s l*n ler ih 'ic id we tind i he In', low >ig sound ii.lv ice adthii stored to a timid y iiing lady: .tiNsv. Mm -in-i ir" ii i morr u M.cti'1 i ion tliwi n L of other mfc-ndim* c* >>t i ho K illoch type tnke 111 in Idioii nti iInn i u?? wii h loin i ? ? t?.U i ho gr it iiiaj .jit v lioili no Hi* jf'xnl hi I ih'i ei s and dni'tnr* I mi ? int n into cliii-ii iu. marry an oditor Nonrti C\n*?i.in\ Uaiiiumi* ?From ilio ri luri of I ho I'u-x iloiit n 11 1 Diri'd.ir* i tli * rtli I' 11 .il :i i Railroad. n m pp .ii i : '-.it r h olal roc.-if.iti nl tli - roul lor ino previous yci mohvd ^ l J7 I * t >7. being n-i iiicrfft'c iv? lie receipt* .1 i ho jo e . tons j car nl iJ 'ho expen i ? lor the sune innu foot up 31'.I J, J7 b.1 ; licit prnlit* 1-.7.0J. orn c m.ohii- Km iivk. - ivn h it* !i i i a ? 'ill i i<* Kngiiie in ii mi* I'lir the p**! live weeis. mil link wo c in now ?po ik ruuli'irtiily of iim per rnintice. Wo find it .? l that it claim* to lie rolinhlc, it1111oriri, c..-it v hi in i -M I, motiv. ower, no in.ire dmtgornii*? watch cannot b. ii. 1 of Ntca'ii than :i parloi si ore. Ii c >*t< ? nowab iut s?i*ty five coins a won* for fii? | here bet ore -.to paid four dollars, and it car * managed by any mdinarily careful lad. Atfrfta'* jfe. "V ? [ The C<rl*l? In Muthero Italy | Je- The ijuesrion <>l' annexation?Garibaldi hav- < Ilia ing cwu*#d to object to it* being put ui its at i in- ' earliest opporlumi v?would he settled in fiiotly 101 or 1 by universal atiflrsge of the people as well a* me lie ihe irtnjr. The committee charged with draw- 'dx In- | ing tip the liata and regulating Hie election* Th te, i bad a trend.? nivt the is- I Th're w.ia increasing fermentation at Home, ?jr? ch and Gen. Laniorioicrc had found it btot to art to ' li:ist an his" ret urn tothe cit.v. Goii. Lnnioriciere, th* till t ? la -aid, h id b en giving military diunera. at see ite which, coupled, we believe, with aoine allusion p?| in to the c tu*e of Rome, he propound lite strange a n itoixto 4 Henri I im|." Gu I,aiiioricicrc'a ear opt lieu association*, t?nd his latest, imparl to the hm v- ' tale a remarkable air of probability. edi In j Advices from Naples ire still missing -the of to ! litest bring ol tlicobfli, us before, and contain- llis l?c ! ing nothing but a summary' of the important | ted me events w liii-ii took place during the latter week, in ise There is at Rome a government within tlm up ive ostensible government. Although great niye- do tig tery envelopes the proceedings of this hidden for of i government, we are enabled, hy advices received we od J from a reliable source. ?o give the uamea of the ' let led ; princlpd members ot what must be termed the of la in | "Superior ( ouitnitlee." eai me ' First in the list is a nobletiinn who is com wa he I plelely undi-r the domination both of Ills mother urj en, | -a l. i Rochefoucauld and a legitimist a thinned tin ter | and most devoted to the Jesuits?and of his ?ht ia- i wife, a Belgian lady, of the ? ?mc cimi actor as tht : at I the toother. The wife is now in I'aris. The of Uy following in the list: The Bukc S.ilviati, the inr in- Marquis l'atrixi. tlir Count l.ubinski, the Mar- &C Ida qois l'io Capr-iuica, ilie Marquis Herlupi . in in- 'the palace lVitntili, in the IMuzza Navonn, gri to." I serves an a rendezvous for these Cnnrilihulca. cui ng Around this cuniiniitea nre grouped Mon- ' signori tie Merode, Rvdini. Itorromeo and Th co. Berardi: this last being the spokesman for Car- Th his dinnla Wiseman, Villecourl and de Reisao. The an 'he principal organization has |> en formed in imi- iee ar- | tation of Mnxxini. Co*nmitiees are appointed til' in- j in caeh rone; their duties are to obtain infor- go ce, | inaiion of the inhabitants, wlo? are divided into de po- I three classes- the liberals, the suspected and lei Jo- I he v or il. This is done according to advices oni ' obtained from the cures, ami from the establish - W he I ed as wet' as the so -,?? police. I up ui | As (lie turn of atlairs is becoming more arid , tin !!K innrc jr:i > e a ri e'i<|.mii litis (> <'?> appointed |nr in j lull this hi'Meti government nf lt"m\ iridic person At the ?>l Motisio l.'?s hiav<\ a i':i nl.rian. warmly | ih in<l recntiini. uHe I 1v, i!iKing of Niiple.r \ Vice mt iile ' I'lvsi'lenf !i? been appointed Moiisignor lii < , Sil.ilbi 'lhi S ,'civai^ i." I\i?<junluiii, an adjunct 1 nc cell vf die police ! Til ich j This committee -ck ?. tlirw g*i tlic action of 1 Tli the die nuncios die bi-liops. die 1< gi; imi?is, .ami ne iln_. | tber'.urgy in France, ?? excite animosity ami pit l?s- j opposlti >:i ago ast the ^irtrntntttl. j'a; i'V, 1 ??r>? i ,"c On M vi in \<-?: - I -oppose there is a modi- i tin ' vuiii oi ro.ym e in in >st natures nml tli.U n ! an 'vat >t tfutlici tileoil ate. tit it i., that t?t marriage. j en- Most people ni h i v t ...r i 11.v!s. Tuerc i* wore *mh i( ,| oin * .elil. U..U..I f 11 j .. > },!> rj-fi -ting upon m< his t ilM! tici'i ol every l?r: |.|. iv'.i.cli flic inchoate to i<nt lui>ban?l believes in. Mo?t in n nml women no ur. uianut ictin- pertee ion in tiieir in.itos t.y u ho nr- i ii'ij p\ process ot ilicr imagination*. ami then .c'i in.1.1 v d.s n 1 Ills. <>t e ive ua away llv to. 1 ' in1' nine the I'.u-liir! Int. s.fti i be wiiec.it , tin nt. he ii i! v <>;' prrh.-mih in-, n.nl with !i t ti iii i ne fl.v ( At.'i < >i. nml ti !' wi'l -t ih. s on. fi.ll of dir ah. ttu I' te t i e . i i \ r? i -. i i : 111 it i o a. I'e - ei tit til pa, ar i stiv t? >:io t? -Le ?ii . r lee a- nitns It. j tor r\ ' Ami i , w ti ti Iter ai is'imil . .|i up ih.ik iii n i,{. 1 < !n- hi"i i'. and ... . i ..!.f i. s n Inin.4 it I'-l |., I W ill lull v. a: TW.d I rf.'! 1.7 r. V , I e w, V r* i it. I '"'I1 niiors il nifi !e at lia lus h. logins 10 mm ! irnl tlrit mail i> a very pru-iUe .a ini.it In oilier I l?|, woi'.ts. tin e I slli" I a Iti.i'o n- a li.'OeV inn w. v.tt .j, nt Iniibet r n? t i" li r ...e in 1 unite llo* I < ||v. ti; ... t . fi,"li-i< 1 :. ill met? of I lie s. letup 11 if |i,? lie.v.-ii cutitmt e .11.p .re with It. It is a ver. let m.. | 'le inioiia lilile it. irintii a fehrilo lueiit.il I'n i?, ; ! a-i.e-- irlu ti, I.kc in a !> .s oev r comes tin I en again m an 1 When the a ncjnt < :i pjss a an . v. b d.;n t in 11.' did! i. m.t .ii.s r .i.| | i p -ii. nty into tb. ti'; I ? i|-;iiv s.i. .1 life, t, Irving hour .?! tmtrmgn -pi ... ! I f ha - < - I.", i.ctween the put es ti.cru iue I cm |;. ii a -i? iiiu, oils. I li- trv.iisn Ucire o! J.o< 1 ; - s on i-gone v i'itsiiiii in ./ gioiitic.t on? | I'll ii ..'t 1.1 1 v >. i ii hi i . h s ri-CV i I'll. 'i ... It i > i li. a, j of rlit I or s ioiiI'J begin. |lil> timibM srf adayatou li J IMi , <ie,. tin iii,. i '| 'i i ii .1 ) >f it- in . ii v as | .trior i tin'., t igo' t oj A ih y -iivwl i liootnc I Jj, to .1 a . .ue i- i .en ..i n ...1 * ami tier u. . 1- i j be j II glli< Ol ev, i . l'ti _ ur HI> li I rlid* in I. v I h! < a 1 " ' v ' leg ee o n j .4 lit' It) '.II I. If is l[ kij ,,| ? II' t-1 III' r Wl M y III SC'i.'l lr? Ct*. I "II ro 1 "> 'i ' -r *..r *. And let rw l? e?r y pa ,.m ' i i t ? i i the : i? ? n| .ii" ii t-> Hed, an . ? i - t w O are d?-Mill m' Ill til' I g.lent .I'^ii. .v.l:. ..I1 ii , l.ii li C"li ili'in an 1 i ! i i.iii<, > -giii li w "i k j fir ,ii ! re ci.ivli 'il t >rv y ii i e a in . I i. ? lil\ |ii. I! n w the a I" iti n ol c liier I y s 1'r.iw \m ir ii- t. * Hose i" "ili?-i. | ,;s II, hi V.l nor \"kt, iwlf.ljj y >ur t.inli too.i* er a* j . | an I i|. tee niti 11?a' ir lice uflh you w i . > c il ill ^ a ,| j all in e i Ii ... :,e ; and my word lor it, J u -hit. ' ,h< if U'. I .11 m r .1 .hi 11, -iv*. c -i ..y i. . ii ha* a lu| ii yon There i' no otli.r way l.?i yon to do j oh nv ll " ii are happy j' S .me you mi i-i lie h ; }?>* : tin it % ah o.i I, the u, in ? w? Hi ? hi I, ii ^ - ( in| fu v d >* :i nj >'i the o.iii ir i"ii in it h >>r ilia i? at I, 'aol.rd lor 11 to to au iiueoiigri.i ,1 yoke to.low. ., (t < lit and lint! itierf >i no way oi escape, li:is lift n i r- ! thrr? :? non'oit too rosily to ui >ke ?h:ih run ni" I-., re-lore H- setting upon tin: bosom, jiiu OH3- tli>sittg j ei-l. i J'i'r.imb. ,|fi n - -- - Tin iv N i iv I . ? ui I'm I-..iron\i. - -Olio of our citi/alii I. .-f loi and who is ol an experi- i,-o | in oil a 1 - ' >, Mf 'in - ago hit up Hi an (-pi| ps itigeni . : - : i oi rem if ng : he swarms nnd * ||l(, or 1 I'W":'! h nii'V. II.> pan 'Mi ilir ?;>; h 'a \ ^ ? 4 - i ion ol rhloi it. r i, which wa- done hy Ii ddtn,. i,x a -j nijr s?i ui ;i I wit Ii rli. >r. f >rin at the l.o! e ; n,u it it i In* mi - rin* expnritn lit w i* a complete t>; mi ' Miero-s. '.In > iv .? ill p'a I in a pro jr? ii, i t >ii ol in-ensibii . waii .psietly r-'in v .1 tvhh '1 ,P. I oitt mil cfiltg a single et ng, an I tier majesty ! v. : t tie ',' ieeii had t Ii * it ist'nct ion of finding lierseIf j linl ii | removed to new ipiirters. with her whole pro- i a,- [ grtiry ?urroundng her, wrapped in slumber.* 1 dpi r j -Wfii I' ley qmekly. however, rune t >n, and | a, 1 s -i t i w irk wiiii ilirir olmrncteiistir energy on | Aj,| ! >i n -iv oiiil> a- if no h:iij? ti i I happen The j M.n i :r ii i i na ol this niie>ihctie a"eni ii herein es- J *|?u( ia i ,'itiihe i iii u new tiht Hot a itill more val | sj,(l nab 11>| 'I'.iiii >ii ii h is reeciitly h-en made | (.v,, ' ! : V >v I- " II appeir Ii in the following , rtj . I ii f'e- r iii ?lie 1'en-:i' ida Tnhiine: \ 4Vj| li i" i ini ill it a getiilem in pa-ssed through. ,ni; t ... r . r. i.. k. , Uv-t. the ou surd trip ol' j,u; V me V i / i . aiili a larg ailiouni of lilonvy, |jir a sii l thiii ou Ui* nriival itiore, dislrihute,! pre- ??| I-euts nnd money among them. Consequently i,e they wet e averse to rein ning to Ah ict. lie ltj(j te , then siieei fdial in gnining the rv.iitidi neo ot >f vvine of the guard and administered nhh'rofoirtii -pj,, >it to tuatiyr of the diii kies. They being considered pjl4j ? >lend. were removed immediately tor interment, UI4( i>t | nndu boat being at the be irh ready", they were > roiivrye I aeio-s to the maiu shore, the negros 'i in the ineaniiino recover mi. - ,V. (t. Ihl\a. in a " - , i ' Am f.u Irn.v \.vi? ITm: i'i I'r.xvs run tiii: 1 . I' no -We puhliihe l. y.-sier lay. a siaietnent 1 " ?. .: .rer ipi* ? ! i It" (J irih i!d benefit at ih> , ',UJ it \c ide i i >1 \| iii>*. sloiwmg that a ne't profit ' >r >,i 11. i.lt 1 ' w i* h uul "I over to (li'ti. \ vei< in a j 1 11 astlie i >-nil > that iriislie eontribuiion to the sut *1 niggling pi-opli! o! I he t wc .Sieilieis. At varfou* ',e ' pa iod* *i if ! the < "tiiUirlie.'lilOtlt of the late ""JJ !\\ u .m i i * i 11 ' o.'iliriim i"i|4 it'ivp ln>en tua-le ' in I'm* ? i v i 11* tin' ?* nut* of Itu.i ifi freedom? j itrti *iti in/ prolnhly in nnney, arms and pro- 1 ^ i v.* . ii* io n.vu'lv n tiunlrel thousand 1 H>?<- ? j P"rl ' 'Hi I n > i hat i !i. *? '*. Iiuu riiUjecr * nt' Krir.-is (1io ' ,sS"u ' S?- tin arc tig !. ing Lor their libcriy ttniler *ror tiai it.a' !i jn iMiiii.iry i 'I is L? ??ijr lavishly I tnriiisi . I ?li.'in from i lif same *<nir< <*. . ' P* It i- a curious coincidence that at the very ** t.me wlii'ii tin* Vmericin people arc pinn ing in j i iikiiii'V in uiil tl.o people of Italy in their date rasistuniir t a tyrant, \reliti*hnp Hughes. j, i l""1 r lit* lain, it* r.uon, an I the t'aiholir ItisliOps ' .it tin- S or h in an n Mrojs which appeared in [ our pi.l?r ui? y fstprsl iy, ?hi>uli| he appealing for ' |'?t. . I'i . i.ia-?i*l Pins the N.riili in tuatn la 111 ri vc h.s temporal power against tlir assaults '"n" .it i-.'v? lilt innai y t 'it Indies in tin* p.i pal domin j ' 1 ion* || will Ke curious to wati-lt the roMilta , fl"n' ' . . the i?<? tn lift, ::n I sop whoti.er Si. j (} ir.hahli iml i I riy, or Si. Pins an 1 tie*put ism. ,urv will rot tin* larger sum from the American ! "nl " pouple. ?AW Kurt II'raid. j tah.i ' _____ t ,tt g- _ W-th * Ono of the recent ?< </?;? of London is that t 'ha?? ^ Sir Edward I.ytton Dulwer haa become racou- j cried to hia wife, and that they are ?heut to lire | f j, together *g?in | eaya, *9 * SabarrlVra ClatalAH. H*c ot the Chicago editors gt-:* off a good hi new*pa|*er Hubwi ib' i *. lie divides thorn ia which ii? nays are capable of innti rahfe Hub-<tivi-ioi?. Afciri'iig to hi i>olni6Mwry" the first class are the up-righli ??e ai e men who Take newspapers pay 4 in aiidrvadthnu. They <l<> ih<- thing b 'iciu. Tiny pay first anti then read. 'J ha i generally intelligent men, and eonsidt U they get t-Kc worth of their money. 1 ins, an fair anil just to them that Uie newt per .should be paid for, as a bat rel ol float'( lew coat. They never entertain any olht niion W hen the year runs out. they are o ad ag tin with the pay. Thin elan*, tli tor rciiiwekx, are near uinl dear to the heat the printer. There image in emli&luH'd i i .iflc.-tion.i. and |hey are uuivciaally r*>?pe< I. The second class nrc do-wella. They at some degree related to the first They pa during the firm aix months?"intended t mo be litre, but forgot it. (tj" They novt get it if they fail^o receive the paper once ek. Jlul theae patrons will do. They won the printer autfer, if occasionally remind* their short-comings. The third cbissare tli ly doers. They believe in newspapers? y? rend. They take the paper wit hoi gitig. They cuius up like men and pay ft first year. The neat year rolls along, bi J quiet IbeniselvoH with the conviction tin ty onid for the firat year, ond on the tdrougl that negleot the printer till lie begins t luire nflor the stale of their health, pocket: ., when they nwuke to the fact that theyai arrears, and after a few weeks grunting an itnbling. they come forward with fifty ea ses, and p-iy the old score. There ura many such newspaper patroni icy never dispute the printer's bill, bowerei ley know that books well posted tell bett< ?ries than treacherous moan-covered inctnoi i. If the printer can manage to beg his wn I there wlieeTlim sen n?ir !>/? r.-j -, j t along alter a fashion, but it's a hazard.u pcndonce. The next class are the down-bi s. <)nc of these will take a paper beemu wife want* it." or noigltlhtr persuades bin lieu it begin*.to Cutne ha spends do though ion it farther. In the course of the year, p constable visits hittt lie may pay tip, grtrdi ply. hut with growls ami with surly look i or.linary dun has no ntore effect upon-hii nn a bullet ha* on the side of a hippopofi is. The printer cgn'l live with such men. The fifth class are the nix rum a roust. The ' cr pny tor'the paper?nor anything els< icy *te til way a grumbling at the editor to< icy don't like his paper, it don't give n w s ; never likt d it ; didn't want i? in the fin tee ; told the post master so: sent back on w ar r.pu, and didn't begin to take it for ig time ni'ter it came; hav'nt ha<I but .'wo c tee numbers, and them hain't horn read, an tin to the it d it{". the ehapter. 'I ini- liiey talk, hut the primer can rend a idi like a "Ixiok." Tlwy have a niche in b mory and through the e dutnius of his pap* instruct th?vn in their duty and make betti n ot them. lie finds it an uphill h?i-ine? sever, and so.01 p vi-ilicm up?at he ahouh The sixth and I t vliM i? th? scape gr:w: erybodjr knnttiwhttt^ttciipeicnKtb. tinri fellow - n a. et ! . I- to take five or w?papers. When he thinks they have e n 011 long enough lot 1 lie publisher to warn h' y. he s-ii'l- word tu "?:np it." or dcham] part < unknown. He never intends to pa i an I d n 1. It doesn't ink* many *u? ! ? in -:n,w it the p. .'t?'r. Such are tl I'U't s til 1. ti 1 who "lake the pipers.'' -*> Kntt '.'k July 1 r.i tcimsbip Pendsy aii Ti si. ol t'l.iM phia, he'.onging to tl ion l.ioe of u.?h.!m .is. sr.it burned In pit. tti -acies T'ver. he it .1 10-tuw 11. Si 1 Norfolk a I P. M.. Tin rial?y, for Ri< Iirr.on. e lire. whrtfi tl;si uvere I nt 11 n'rlock, br 1 ?t tl.rough 1I1 'in ierde k. Thtvpas.-erige 1 e r? h 1 1 : : -ly tinm to save tlicm.vhi ti.vti 111 m.i o ith' S, on rafts, which werel;a y put togcti r on toe boat. The fl.imi ?-i I 'kit w.'h si'eli rapidity h- to prevent ll w from -eit'ng the boat- down, fin' t ill w 11* p is- 'ge's ?r;i on luiord: ( (> il mi ot I'bi'.a W Ipi-i*. 'ill*. McCluokj Hi hinond: M - licit/ an t bt.tr cliildroo, 1 .iudc p ,.a ; three of h'T children we. .w n it. 1 . r st.aro-r thirtis IV k. which had In t iimei by h? -toria. pis-ed ?oom af.er t li ; and re . tie 1 tii i c ?u .'lie rafts ami reman t "ti t it - p 1 iic Peck arrived in Norl-d I relay tti ruing The l-?ss is Siary. Tl. -- tie - - I leave to day for Richmond h y i ii" rut r 1 i. Ti e fi e is supposed t rs rst I" 1 tr ci -|i ttiii.iO'Hii eoiubiistiat eat el. ui - w . 1 :.i <ie by 1 iic pnsacugcutto cj g'lisli 1 lie flames fur. I.\sy -v ru Sm.tvh -- Front preset |i wit * it vi 011 il r-at 1 hit Tn key . the onr a" and |.?i>?p a nil- Umpire ot the Ka-t, t It itie ?t i.itsy a Siric iiu.' exploit or bvnver 1 during. 1- ah <111 t he .m 1 ku m ??t 1 lh I and 1.it.* iioitot i d 1 ouiiii i h?an.. ng t i. ?;? that W"re. Sj ain. K in.., Hriec.-, an rk y . Ii ivc he.mi ta-i dc i.ning in the s.nl c iuiial importance, tint.I list we s:-e tnei y nat o 1 it) ti tnic. in tnij ortaooc tuith <1 y nwa ting lue I in* w. en una nt ttiei re |. >w r111 s r (in.- r i?o- 1. " I - ? hi"' avti^e "I n tioaalry from i.irni iim tyiniped up r' lini", financial or politics i" T irK? h ?. phi.. I h-a ling piris in th ti<-.?i "i iik? i', rr pcaii diAffi.i ulnin' m lime iiiiiiio.nor.il . I'hcy wee fo itu i * t ! ? i r: I I". n-"p iiuil V Jil Tilt^ rtt I10M p > - o i ot' nit I he II >ly places i a I<\ lu ri . I> .1 lor lite hie; low ic.irs oni lire snderunee ol the ttiirr Kuropenn nn II 1'nrji." .'ho pres in century thea'fair t'jo UUi iu .11 I*iwp.ro have b..?ou pro*in III had to ? n>e. S ilimii has baon borrowing from an I ah p .r'io- w oo caul i bo iodu.ei to lend il now we Ho i I ho nation bankrupt, and ih tan driven info rctiraoy. The last grca it incurred n.i- in prosecuting the war ii Crimea, in which financial ntt'nir Franc oars on the books ns creditor. Franc <1* now to Turk, i lor a remittance. towhici ke. I- by ovlol'iiiu^ balance sheet wing ijuii the -i ilc ..fher treasury is niinu ry thing except - oneiwo hundred million bills presented." and nothing lo pay then h; noithor his tii.it treasury ?tiy expeo oil", T<> pay the intciesl accruing upon ih ('.io debt the Sulinn lias gono on incroasini taxet I'urk. \ has but a trifling commerce tl tin- burden is enormous, and threatens t resisted by the Turks themselves. Tlicr ears to lie but one or t wo t lungs to be done icr of which would sunder the tinvernment I Umpire linn be sold lo pay outstnndin j me. or the Ucvei iwuect mu.-v. repudiate th< iwbul di'ht. Ihtton ?The word cotton, wliicb is adopter dl the modern languages of l .urope, is deriv rum an Arab word fhc origin of the u*t abrics tnad from (his article dites very fat k. In the timu of Herodotus all the Inas wore them; in the first centuries be/or< 1st there were manufactories of cotton lis s in Kgipt and Arabia but the tdreeks an< Horn ins do not appear to have used thctr mi. i no < nine*** uiu not continence ruin up tfco otton until after the conquest ol Cartnr* in the thirteenth century. and at . Mine period cotton tissues formed an imi.int article ofcumtnercc in the t rimea ami thorn Russia, whither tli**y were brought n Tuikistan. From the ten:It century the ,1m huil naturalised the cotton plant in in: and in the fourtcenfh the cotton ides ?I nada surpasaed in reputation those of the flic lu iiiiifucture ofc itton goods in Italy s t,s tar I'.iok a-< tlic cointnenccincnt of the tcciitli century, the tir*t establishment g at Milan and Venice. It i* presumed there wore at that period m.-iuuGaetoruts niton g I<in F,upland. a? Dclund, who 1 in tbo tunc of Henry VIII., speaks of i* being nt llolton ou the Moor, and an aot nrli imetit of 1'iVi. under H I ward VI . men? the cotton tisanes of Massachusetts Lanirc. and ? h< shire. The cotton munufactfid e<>t acquire any importance in France ! 1717. when the French government cashed spinning ms~h nc* at Rouen; but it not, "however, until under the empire that, k* to the ertor's -?f Richard Lenoir, this oh of industry became flourishing. ? Memphis Ayp*-tl supports Dingles, it , to give the fft.H hie due " 4 ; '> a + ' ICbw oblbsfra, July 1*.-?TtoMlVBsteg?lari9 jt bfcn thrown in(0 (juite a lultir% g?m? juot rcn.'Wfil front <-be itfmd fg befle v. Ian. p*V brig Ko<B, IB thenffect thai Of*. wmf m Walker, of ni?n?figun noterUty. had started as , Another expedition tgamil t antral itmrka ,r It appears that be lalt Km tan on theafeaing ? y of tha 27th till.. In a ??i?m*mn?er. btmrhola i ,y forte amounted to very little ove? one hundred ir men, but these warn in tba beat ot tfipta, and 1 * it full of confidence in the sueCers of theirsabaOM. t- Tba advices ot the Kate report that tknmwt ,r inieue feeling prevailed imong all drfclda ,r Jluatan agaiimt the domination of Handpwa; ? wliiuh wm to liovo bean inaugurated an tbstlhb ,e ult. "Riots were anticipated, as the peeple rt ; seemed <li-poaed to gate any length rmn n than submit. , ? f The inhabitant* of Beliti, Honduras, ware, ., at the last account*, being rapidly lLirr*ftf y by the ravagea of yellow rarer. A flnrtt Witt <Ja?b ik Xmra'CAWUtt? h Onk uttnbabft Naunos* 8kt Fare.?'Tba iredall t (N. C.) Kiprimi atnt?* that it**, caaa of flnligniw ,j Hall's will occupied the Superior Court ef that county eight day*. and was finally oat* premised |. after tha jury bad retired. Mr. Hal] had made ]t a will ^paving one hundred negroes and Bthdr . property to hia only child, a' daughter, wlm -a _ Jt afterwards married Mr. Neely against bis vhft. lt whereupon he made another will, leaving lis I, negroes free, and leaving most .of his property 0 to them. The suit vas ta set Aside the last , will. Ait hour after the case had sons to IW e Ncljr's eounsel proposed ta reaalws d $]:J.UX)aod $2,(XX) vfc'.ch tha will gave beef t_ the estate to pay the Court costs. $800; she IS * ^ pay her own lawyeV $5,000. The proposition ^ was accepted. The negroes will be sent ttr* r Liberia. The jury stood nine against and (bred ,r for the will: but it is said the Judge would bniST r. set aside the verdict ir it had been against tho y will. c Wasiiinutov, Monday, July 1C.?Tha State '* Department in in the receipt ol the official com* mimical ion from M. Metcier. the new French " Minister, informing our Government that bit imperial master had. in conjunction with Bngland, declared war against China, and given as^. 1 suruncc* that neutral goods would ho protect* 5" cd; also, that ull Chinamen residing in an t- i ? t- 1. . ? * ... .0.1 ui f irrnnTry wonia oe prOWCWO ,n in their individual right* and property, Mid l' vrhen found on captured ship* would be treMed m if on French or English soil. The comnu' 1 nication we* happily replied 10 by Mr. Treecot. e" who rvtur'.cd the thank* of the (Jorernment for v the information given. promlfcinj* to make the mine public at the earliest eonvi nicnce. w RiriiMO.Ni>, July HI.?Oeneml Bickley, the 1 . Commander-in-ch:* f. publish** in the Whig tlrie >r , morning e long ud lrc**, in which he cells ^ j upon the members of the ord.-r (Knights of the iMiirit Circle) to meet in Texas on the l&th'ef j September. "c my* th?* order nnnthers M, s , "UK) tneu, and his S-i.tlfhi.titMi in its treasury. r ! The object of the organisation it" to American* r if Northern M>-iiou. Parties in Tcxae here * . subscribed notulv half ft million of dollars to* ^ wards the enterprise. (h n. lHekVy conclude* j < 1 v c tiling.011 other States to donate sum* for : trc sclx-iue. which has tor it* object uliinialely * ili?? toriuoti n ui a Soul hem Confederacy. i. Smitu at .Sanmrry. ? Wo Ir.nrn that, o? j Sunday afternoon there wn a v.-ry severe 1 -torm of wind, hail ami rain in Salisbury, N. 47. " 1 The V rib t arulina Crnue) Uailioad Company '* ) had ju!?i completed a very large and connsodi ; ?uj? shod lor the ear*. Tide eras entirely un, ; rooted. .is wn* also 'he Court llwu*e and three >(> j or loirr other InnMiiijjv The track of the * oriu. ?f ieai n, was very 1.arrow and the dam* age done by it 11 ia hoped, is n??t extensive. [ L'arvUnum. r_ Cirrrrttrrrr Bills.?Wc . reported lately a .. 'spurious issue purportiuy; 10 ha from the Bank s ot South Carolina. (Wnt. Ilirnio, President, O, It. Kehl. Cashier.) of this eity. Mc have tin* hoi >rc u* another $10 bill, wlmt ditforciu hut rvtU'iliy spuiioua, and ; ?t?* Par,. reftaon to believe that a Inrgr emission k > ol sucii bill* ugjuu-M the nolo bank has been of pr?p.?r?d lot oil aula! uii at the Weal.? C'oust.-r. J T'ie Br ?k nridge m uHinfr *! Cooper Inatin title k-i evening wa-? h ah y sue -e<sful: far su* l(. J ,h r.o in ?eight a- well as in ahrewduees of , 1 oinn >g. im n no I in en. inmiaoii to the late K : D'tug ,\n meeting a* Tammany H ill. It is now J evident tort Rrrckmridge will receive full one bill of iho |trni<-?erriie vote in thi* city, to eay tlio i i??. Head the ipi-aehat, and thru look , ov- r ui? ii<t of th<? olfre rr of ibis meetiug. and L. <e.? w at p o:a n <ai p diti .'tan* are concerned in ih<. ?orv?,.jPi Brcek.uvidgv aud Laue.?A. F. ' i t ttfUuC. 1 Col. J b. At-hra we aldr-sacd the people of 0 1 (Ireenviile. during extra ceurL, on the Presiy dcotial'jucstioji. Il?e declared tor Urcckenridge r all I Luir. , j . . , Ommcwiul II _ : j SPARTANBURG PRICK* CURRENT. ,i n..... 11 ^ ^ ^U- ??,.... ... 0.916 1 j Corn KXH? '.n; 4B97S 1, (K'UI H.r?o;>.iti 1 .(nta'^OO p : B-as 75fit tot;Butter,? ,1 I !?)' .... TistHlj tio-hen ........ 66 r| ?ii* .1096 . Country,.... .. ' Pot?rtu^<? | U.'t*,,.. , ?! ,, ' lrisli. *3(Std.OO Oiuviii' 111* l-Vsio r .Svreot, 6l>(o li"> I'urk" > 5*h& l.i*t Tftliow r-.'l tturhs, 1-91 j s l.rxrd, Hjj I lr'i-i| I** 1 nil ? ^ t'otteo, lofliO \ipl *. Hf (>u?)< 75al.OO Panehes t X.~>f92 tMK y < CotruBH M\rkkt. July 21 ?Corfttji.-Tb? I, ' sales of ilio week amount to 17 bales. Ex* e | tretnc* Ptjfo llo. t 1 Flora.?The market is almost bare, and n prices have advanced fully }e. We quote |3f ? f<? ?'FJ. Extra family *! |>er Hack of *.?8 pounds, e f'uRx.?'The article scarce. with an advance h , in prie-s. Wc quote :> 1.12\(<i $1.15 buehel i of .*?<? punndi in bulk. ? Trio?1'eas scarce, with no change ia prioe. a Wc quote ?1 bushel, n Oats.?nominally 7?v'i 8<v >- B?co* ?Country hog round 12$fa, 1 ft; Sides e l Unllc ; Shoulders llio>12; Maine 14c. (f i labi>.? 12J,?Ho. j! r; Announcements. . j The friends of flr.x. B. P. BATES respeet1 fully announce hint as a candidate to represent ~ ! Spartanlmrg District in the neat legislature. Wc are authorized to announce Gax. O. jfc , EDWARDS as a candidate for re-election to the ; 1 Mouse of llcpreseutatires at the neat election t* July 12 19 t_f_ r | Me are authorised to announce Da. B. P. KILtiOKK as a candidate for re election to th% j Mouse of Representatives at the next election. I I July 12 1? tf The friends of Maj. W. H. TRIMMIER rZf spectfully announce him as a candidate to present Spartanburg District in the u#j.t I.efiar | j latere. J?Jjr6-lft-tf I We are authorise*! to announce Ooi.. JAMES f \UROW a* a candidate f??r re-election to the n<>n*e of Repte^entatircs at the nest election, j Jidv "? 1? a We are aylberimed to announce Curt. WILLIAM M. FOSTER as a candidate for re-ele?tiou to tho House of Representative# at the nest elect ion, June fc-lR-tf Candidate for Clerk. Wo arc authorized to announce to the vetere | of Spartanburg tM strict that JNO. M. WALKER, Esq.. in a candidate for Clerk of the Omit at the ensuing election. April lvt 6 te We are authorised to anqoutMe J. R TOLLS SON, Ezq., a candidate for re-ele^ien te the odioe of Clerk of the Cogrt for SjuKtsburg, et he enduing election April 12 R - te