University of South Carolina Libraries
r *' , : . WMfanir-'- V J.-'IJJ?ll_ ^ -. - IT - L. _ nx'i .... .., ' . m .u. . . l .? .ixu ...it: -x_-. ljo :rt_: ' _ .y . . v'r BY CAVIS & TRIMMIETt. Jjcvotol to Southern iliflhts, A'olitwjs, ^flncultuvr, and ittistdlunjj. i2 PEE ANNUM VOL. XVII. SPARTA NRUR(i, S. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1800. ' xn ?l , i , , , ?? --i ? 31tt Carolina Spartan. BY OA VIS A TRIM M LEU. IPHce, Two lHju.AttS p?r abnum; In advance, or Xi S3.&0 at the end ot the year. it not,paid iintil after the year expires SU.ftQ. 1 . (f* subscription taken tor loss th'nn six months. \ ri'rt f . Honey May bo remitted through postmasters 1Mt-t ' ?l our risk. ' Went Advertisements in sot-tod nt tiio usual rates, thvy tfthd contracts mad.* on reitftnnahla terms. thov Ths SpaBtas circulates h?rg?dyxver tJiis and , * k4|tiuili( districts, and utterd an admirable mu- 'S11 'dui'u to our friends to roach customers. . waltl * job work of all kinds promptly cteoiltrd. pnpe Blanks, Law and Kquity. Continually on liund. 0f th *br printed to order. t<? in ??w?i1 in .-? ?? !? I-? ? <. . ^Programme of our llnemloM. tun," Wa copy the following from the Chicago // > - j(J yi , 'aid, a Uladk Republican paper reganhtd as the home organ of Mr Lincoln. This article is 4,0,1 1 In reply to one from the New York ll-uu'</, in Couti: which the Hmtld called attention to the letter tlouli 'of Mr. Keilt; and also urged the danger of a joine dissolution of the Union in the event Lincoln j was elected. After quoting some passages From ?rj letters by Mr. Keitt atul Mr. Ynncey, the t'l t- 1 ' ''N dago Herald says: 1 "This Is but tlic old game which has b mi tli^* d used time and lium again to scare the North .,;;lj,, Into submission to Soul hern dein uui- ami S aifii- ' j rn tyranny. The South is not only Iciertinu- .1 d to spread slavery everywhere, but Jo reduce | 11,1 the government ot the country under her com wouli plete control. In fact, it has Ih'cii under i;-. xplji control for years, mid the idea of the South U ! '] hev to perpetuate mid make its'poweY'so s.vw.-c i (j, . all the branches of the goverliment, as to reduce I * us to a state ot vuvungo. so u- that ] Nothing un cartli shall l?o like to it. ; ' > "Who caauol sec the irrepressible c. illict S;,it. In all 1 Lis? Tho Smith are daily and hourly | UJ Iv forcing it upon us. Their demands uie inort i arrogant nod their yoke yearly moiv in*M|.port ifchlo. They have sure v ied iu brguk: u. rtj . ,l both Whig nnd Democratic j?:irtiest in .-u.li ' N< manner that it is hupeles to expect them to he ,!?< ;(, again re-united. Now thai they see a pro-pee. of tlic polit ionl power of the country p.- .ji_ j front their hands, they threaten tiicdi- du i. .1 | 1:1 of the Uniou itself,, ; tcttui ' In all this the dark character of sJr.\o?_. ititail can be w?i; and its utter sell; -hue-* and ' < ? ,, Ulity inrnk' fully 11140 tea. Ii ca-.vs i?o no j j <t| thing but iisvlt. and tvoitfJ sncrifi 0 ?v><'uhu ^ for the promotion of its end, and Mm' end 1- %V|,!I universal dominion. Nothing Jjort ot iiii v. ill "??t J? satisfy it. We uiight us w < II juakuji'ot.j lint 1 minds to fight the L ittle now a-- at any ot. er ?|ury time. It will have to l>e fought, ami the Ion .10 ; the evil day is juit- oil the more hioody wilt he ' ' thecontest when it conies. If we .To" not plaev w !l slavery in the process of extinction now. 1.\ o t< hemming it in where it is. anj not sufi. ili;. it to expand, it will uxfingui-h u-and our : 1 .. , crtirs. Look at the SoiUUerti inae . \ ] p() , wluic man dare not to speak, write 01 p. 1 his sentiment? in them. If tie .1 < . he i- ; 1> 1 ,vl be 1 or driven from their horde 1 ?. The entire Htiw, Mouth is now up ler ti wm.-o tli a 111 irtial law lie ran Vet people arc found who ju-ti y i!.i- state f t > uv things. No itm'uutian 111 a tree vcrnm.nl . which is afraid to bear the lest <1! k, , .I.-. ,.s I 1 w?H deserves to : ctnd: it ,ou:ht .is* 'all. re 1 ,u the oivil war in Texas, caused |.y murag. - j t- Ute L (rctrated upon the while men arid tl. -ir faint- too 11 lies. Knelt wars will get to !? common or.ur- , || j rences in the Southern St ji? g lor it y on have (p(i ^ reprassloti on the part i>f tlic governors. you will inevitably lie met with ret >iult. u 011 the tiil.t part of the governed. Why. there w.-iild I. 1 :tu?l I more fear of a revolution in the 1'nited Si it. - ' 1 111 \ 4o-day, if there were im repuhlii mi | iriyt.hc ] j -j,. , /tho nlarA nnvrcr in fliHt'L- tl>. *?? f'. ? -. ?. ...I that event eVerv Stjito Would 1j.? in a stnt<> ? t , ' 1 revolt again-M ati <?< 1 on- ivr.nn' . X a il'e creVolt is confined to i li- Siai.s wlr-re .-I t. y nan; wxist# and to the Terrin . , - into " hi. h it > ,i i <_? j - .to foreft it. .(..;,1V 'Let t lie South threaten .li?Uition. Let . . .them Recede, it they -I r n when Lincoln is ? elected. They would h..ri? .1 n. lime of it an lit indeed. Why, without the |>r union of our J< " r .army Rttd navy tn-d.iv. tin v cm! 1 n t hold ol'toti their slaves n Iwclveiiuittth. lh? tiny forget .r., j,] their abject terror, whm invaded by .lolin _ I Brown ami n handful of follower"?, Ih? the not rcnieinher flint he held the whole St.tie '' Virginia at buy lor day . nttd only yI< ' l>- 1 a ' last to the soldiers of I lie tl.-nei at ?. .i in : ura'it Dissolve the Union, indent! II' ill t?t the Sou'h <jrt nl*n:} < *' " j tlavts, with in M'-nni i' i // . h ; of Ih'm, and a h< h jn , /. >i v? . . / . 1 derslot tit ? ,|i U-o A CKI.rnnATt;t? JvTr-itv\i. -t)ne of the ! !<-: ( M| Jtapers printed in the Km: I luii.Mta. c i- a out *tobe discont intiftd?(lie h .n l it '/ <; < 6If. It was in the f'h ii. that S; 1'11.1 j |n.ili:i Francis, or somebody e e. under a-w.-11 | rr- I n i*. ved incognito, gave to.the woilj tin- .liiui Letters, the fame of which In - not hem < i ,j j fined to those countries where the I n :1 h language is spoken. Thc.e letter- ap|rvir.-d in the ilhrun'cle during the term ofolli .>I it- '.<>11 i first editor W.....I I-. 11 ..... . i. ...i :... < . ... I paper the custom of regularly reporting tin- de wruti bates in Parliament, n new feature in l-'.n. i-li journalism at th<* time. Wood (it'll ? is c n>nl ered "ft recklessly brave person'" lor I. > . tig given publieity to the ideas ,.f Jua n- Mark -. gi'->* Fox. ftnd Sheridan. Totn .Moor, Campbell, 11 \* , Goldsmith, Byfon. nnd Bicken* may also be sotittl numbered in the brilliatil array of writer tor U|. "the good old Whio ,?t' the Strand. ' The. ^ , C'kronicfe was ostablislic I in ITT'.k e . it. en years before lite Tun-*; and tbii*. after i-rateor "" of ninty years, it disappears l't >m the list of rt itli British journals.? Post. j ;,ti \ A Chance roit the Giri.h.?lane Swi-s ! '! helm advertises, editorially, in Iter last issue, I ' sis follows : | holm "Wanted in St. Cloud, a Inrpe supply c f raw tiel.ti material, for tlie at an it I not tiro of hrid-s. \' ?n tially in the market, r.nd r pressing demand. These t tuftving surplus (o dispose ol? would d<* we'd to ' lout up small packages, carefully, in straw h.ui- u hciets, barege veils, crinoline and siik bounces 'he ' 'and consign them to tho rare of any of our the w ^soniniissioti merchants, or any of our business toe in ' .ncn will gladly receive consignment*. Kvan-, jj t Fostmaster, requires "n? super-extra package for his own use. MeKolvey, County Attorney, < "is in condition. Our place is perfectly iulV ted with widowers an I old and voting b.-ohclors, | 'kept so from the necessities ol tin1 cu e. W . I- j>( 'ows and maiden laities, none on It and, and ttyito .. likely to ho." j"'1 Tiif. Romas tji estion.- -btiiong the, last cuimr eighteen tnonlkr altout a thou-an l b !:> and (lf t|, tracts have appeared in Kuiope and the 1 niied .1 .States relating to Italy, and all more or bearing on the question of the teyiporal | own- Rugl; i>i iue rope. rnree Itiindro t of llion1 !> >ok* find pamphlets have been published ninco the liitl.c Int. of January lust. Tin- facts show the \ only < interests that arc involved in the Roman que | It ion," and the strong hold it has upon the pttb'Uo mind of I ho civilized world. 111 sc,s ? ? - was It Mot'nt Vkrvon.?John A. Washington, F.sq., this c the, former proprietor of Mount Vernon, hud f(j* (; 'formally transferred iho home and ground to Iho "Ladies Mount Vernon AfttfrtciMion." Mr. " Washington will reside on hisfnim, Waverley, fiber in Fauquier county. Ifo still is the proprietor that of a large portion of the Mount Vernon estate, who, dt ia stated that Ourihaldt has glvon n place ['! ' ^ it) the Cabinet to Alberto Mario, the husband of Mine Jessie White, of Mazzinian notoriety I "! ' v ? J' n T|lW1?|TKA^(l the T.btuloa Morning Chronicle, 21-t ul(. I'or tli iv Aiiivclvmi IKivir.ilv and t" pulse Lord BrouMliaui. broth ir K'lllor nj the Muruimj ('/tntnirif: 1'oint u: Alter what occurred git the lirst fllU.t ing of the Statistical Coupons. I with- ^nt j, immediately troin thai "body, intend- t ,,IU? o oiler no reasons here for my course, t;uN,.| use, from what I saw, I judged that would not < c worth the paper on which ( !, might he written. I ?\ve, ve f thYm, j;,,,;,, dure, for uiy own (lovurninent. Alter ,.tT, tig awhile to see what goiuiueiits the yp ,| ra would make up hi the opening segues ] vj, e Congress, I commenced my despatch ,|, y (loverfitnent; bat a friend, in wiio<<- \| r j ions i have great eo'fideneo, sail In j,;^ s, glit L oughhl to addro-s the peopl here d:,ui' indication of myself. I pun this intinia- llow [for it was rather an intimation than ,. .,,,] -el^ I sat down,and,amidst a thousand \ipi<i ts and interruptions, wrote the sub ,j, . t( d communication. I was just bring- v 1 jel t .to a close for the press yesterday irsday. when I recoivod the inlorilia ^ so that, at the opeuin * of the meeting on lay previous. Lord thoughum had ex- u ,, ni ed his remarks at the. first meeting, a- ,,.j t uld see in a paper referred to, and the ,jn>s mation eutiic with the reiptesr that I 1 return to the Congress.. 1 read the 11,jr* mation in th it jape and two others. only differ in t!? ir report <.l it. l?n. , y (). all c incur in making his bedsit p di* lttl l|t any intention to slniw^in\ disr. .-pee' thenc American Minister or the?I ujted lt.v.j , s; and they make him say that lie ly meant to call to notice an interest- lvlUi| r a statistical l o t. viz.: tha there wa- pi.,, , iroin the assembly. ;h u.k iw, 1 l'ouod my***]!'in a very tickli-h t re hip, in nt. It was not hislord diip'sreiimtk- ,i Licit as the reception they met with b\ j i>., y a soeiatvs ol the Congress, that dc ! N>nod mo to leave it. fhe signs wen 1 Am i il.de that in that body I could imt I < ! <-v, ! v< 1 as an Cijual, cither in emintrv < i . ;jtj >. araeter, while the negro was received I ijioii arms. 'I hey un I iv-tnnd hi* lord- , i- wa as 1 did. All tin- ] ij !.' iindorst < H?rtu' in the ft.ime way. ami uie nl" tiiem I was i in the exposure of tin* American Miu j e; uel an.I promise llum . Ives a rn It tn.it '.! nil the 1'reside.nt sli ill discover in what have mj t his Minintcr i> MR lierfc. \111 ship's remains j?recisely ai it ili 1 Lei'. v hi- > (. j; lirji's explanation. I >f i ur.-e. tin re a:i tit ! ciliiiiut return in them. 'I he \v< n! l -.-nth i'e me courtoou-ly tw <! niht pnvihly. - ,,,um with plaudits; h it why ' N' t limn itimly nnl respect me or mv country. hut fui e. uhi sehis 11 in the .-neii fv to j reserve with muWuity. 1 am only three years re ciittiu d iron a:i Ivi^ii-hni m, (1 date from ;u ^n tilth *d my hioveriiiiient. i ail.I 1 ha\? .vhite nu ll Kiijjlish spirit in me to thuist my i nto i.u company .upon char.ly. Had tv of I ( U -ate.s |( eiveti his !oi Is hip's remark Ili \ a sihiit s iiile. >il timed a-tl \ were, j per.-oi l'r. iii\ i .-] use in the same wa* , ' , , ?: ir sliu i.d h..vo li It tin I' mjjress. I'm* j |", .>n lamlils eailie like a leinj. -t ol hail Up- ! !ee!ed y had' r.n_.ii-h fit.' Notli ne. then. J.Je I \ e pn ee n< eds ipuiiili'.itimi Lu: whet thmr s to his lordship s inti nti is. I :,:i 1 j,;>- i l.er Irojn his own lips, I sat down to m tlit ct it in all ihat imputed to him dir- t 1 sol'u n impliedly, wroii^ iuteu?ii.:is and wroiie j Tm,>. i"s; hut I Imitid that tl.iy were so o - niakn ei'erred to in a va t vinely of w.i ,s. ni.irLiiitenninaled with sentiments \nh! \jr | ,.i ii... -i i .. ? i . -i i . , % ? ?' jmjmv j ai, I'lit. :ij>n II-I ' ! Jj in^ ivi'W, ami ill all ivsj eclfl good agains ( ading .'jiii its ill Kui >j?o ami tin 14 >n \? .? , , ami .su esseut:al tu t. e Itii?\ ui . tn mat'cil construction, tb.it i' I uii iiT j. id ,r to correct j^i-in ia.lv. i -! ml hardy . it j.rititil l<-nr n ..i.? A ml yet the >, imj-t i.: ? ajij ai; ! i ii tint, it will _. ^i ! to all liiir..j ?' tliat t!m I l.it 1 Mat*-.- , rule look utfeiuv, |iros!u very like, at .1 loan s j i.r, 1 u remark, lelt I In (' ill . j: I j at it^ beginning, ami tli.it n . Iter ? \ ,, iiious not entreaties rmil 1 bring him nf.u vit la. lave neither time inr j itiouce to r it: ln. n l . much loss to re-wnti it. 1 am c .11 1 ,noto-day; 1 should lia\< been oil from nniii on before. In my ili emma I have |'; tiled to puhlibh tin pit ee just a- 1 (lulj it; not now as t.ill. : |>it - iititi- hi- Kn.tl lr.;., but a-, ( .'.act y i,i ming my i. , lb latnuding oi Ittlit win n 1 ..I t .J, n. I , ami tin' it a sons. I am a! the bar . , ami 1 ain 'o be judged ui 1 y tbo ri*a- t-1111. lioness ot* my interpretations ami of _ tin omluet It >11111 lt<< 1 oil tin III I lie j his ).,i is 11i|>, in enii-'i leiatjon of n.y -i'u it ; ? . U.i'lei lul-e iiiu in tills. In return 1 beg lb niav. r t j treat as revoked, ai I utterly nil ft; roiti, every reference to bis lord b t ui ..I is in tbo slightest degree inconsistent Iroin bis t:.\jibi.iatli.ius. I am not very fir sui pli id liitu ii. years. 1 liave Ion- been his dum* >r, itiid I esteem linn almost reveren- ;iu (]p ; ami if he is not debtor for 1?i- .ludi y ?u \ deform IJill to my u.itiv< Suite, there 1 must ivmui' able c?iin.-i It nee 1?? t\v> '-n water ivo systems that ever oeeurred since hti?La rurlil b?."_r:in. If ho i->, hcou^httn en- uuteei me for my State's sake. He this as pole, y, we are too old to ijuarrel. the w A. 15. I.O.NCS f lil'.KT. iit; do toils c T?? THK PI III.If. ' sloop fore 1 terminate my lirsf an I hist visit ? < ' trope, 1 deem it duo to my coitutiy sends nyself to leave behind me a word ot' own ii lent upon a most remarkable incident with i it visit. It may he of some service t ? ryinjr, conic on both sides of the Atlantic, to hut ind owes to my country much respect .^ni my native State, a little. I came toinh r an a delegate (and by accident, the is a h lelcgrite,*) from the Cnited States, to oh tin nternatoaial Statistical t.'onoros, now wi. lie sioti at tins place. '1 he appointment ?m-i-i undo by request of the authorities of until i (uotry. I am a native of the State ruted e< r^ia, the birthplace of two gallant imjiu* alls; the one well known tome, the "slave well known to Kn^lund. II.- was here humane and chivalrous commodore ar no at the peril of his commission and his (uiei i escuod the. captain rind the crew ot copnti 's sinking fdiip f rom a watery ^rave ran, tli oho J!? has received much praise i not re ^ ic deed, but not rptito nil that is due u; i'f?r 5n yielding to his frene'rou* itn<, ho forgot that his nn lc-< ^airaut < r was borne from tho battle Held sit I'etcr, severely wounded bv Hritisb ets. What ir done in war should bo. i not always, forgotten in peace. Tins lodoro's conduct was approved by hin. me lit ,?that Government which Mr. sTCpicMcnts at the t'ouit of j-t. James, v' Statistical Goii^ivss convened, apicury meeting was held t*.? appoint oib and arrange the order of business. 10 I'oroijiU deflates Wire declared to c pr? sidetits, and they tool; tln-ir ats 0 plat for.1. with the prosidinj; ofTiecr. 'alias, a complimentary visitor, took rat to the li^lit of the chair; Lord' :h;iin to the left. All tliin^- ' "'c , in iVadin s> Ibr tli opening of the j ir mi eliitir. his I'oyui lUplnw -> I'rinec; j t apical", d. took the chair, and opened K'etiuo with that admirable addr? ss 1 has been published, and which car- j ic liiuhc-t c.)inineii(l iti >n iip oi tsl'iec. j on as he had concluded, an i ?h> lotiu , iidino plaudits cea-cd, Isn 1 i:i??it h me, and alter a lew remarks stron-ly leseivodlv eoinpliinentarv of t!i<- adand aitcr calling upon all pl'en ill to r their approval of it by li.od.n_ up bands, (I) lie turned to the Aue iie.i , iter, and addressing him ari>*- tl.i ta ' Ins 1 loyal Highness, said, '*1 cad the j : >u ot Mr. /t-i//>is to the fact, tleU j is a Hitjrit prist lit, aud 1 hope I. wiii I i0 scruples on tli.it account. ' I 11:s * 1 to the American* Minister was ii 1 with gClllTIli appl.lUSO h\ till !l tisu. I 1 I J Mcntleiuan rose, and said, " 1 ' hi-* I loyal II inline.-.- and ) ir lord ; and have only to say, t/nt / ??/;? / > ill this was received u.-h Km i : tec! j w, if '!l0 noh'o lord's ; 1 !; . ! . til o.o^M ini.s i r tin-at:t l> r ph :ount , i.ni't ho j.iTinitti l to siy that the j M: subject, ami tho ] ! e - wore ox , i.inj?roj i ions to >u h >allii - ll ! meant I'll* sarca-ni, it \v:i- e.piallvutl ' it*' tnooptimi ami tlolivoiy. If it mailt for in-ulf. it was uioroiJossJv : > h - lordship lioart, ro'.inpun Ut. V. aii-1 moral sense. I o'<u' i hardly latin 1 an apology It ?t i> hi? ! >r?l locks ami wrinkles, if it ha-1 u <t i n unphantU u|<| lauded. 'Dm Kurope lc:it. s uiil.rstM.nl it?tho colon I U umlci>!noi| it; ami. Jt < 111 tin re . of the latter, wo can collect unelits import. It mm - mo nit a- a !> >.? ~tiiipn; i^oti of hi lur<l hp. o auutiy llio Minister's. It was in.ant as a n o tiuti itjM.it tli ,t country, whetc is arc tint admitted to the i aim'iis of :.n This is the to.-, .in i hat o.ui he made c:* n., ami tho dr*ni- i tllO Auicrlcull Minister's character air! i hi- ontirc ilisiMiiiicerton with slavoiy tally, an 1 his pccnlihr position in tin My. were no protection to his country t!ii - humiliating ns-ult; nay. In 1- s. 1 a< 11: ; vehicle of it h> foro the a - mvis loin nt' Kurope, wli > si :m!V opi !\ approha i n of it. A 1 the city pahat I have soi n differ from each >tl o ir u p at of tli s in.lite.", hut they all its rti/^ed features - auca ml. i 1.< . i ' . . i- iiic llio-l culTii". ' lit t I .111 II III ilionl Brnugfimii prefa his re !?> Mi" Ihili.is with. I ii ; mv It I iallas will I'or.'.v in ; . mindit, \ . uinI ill in . n _ I' i-!.ir \ \tlw i <1 m in i. in hi - . 4-> i. 'i ?i 'ii. ti mi i- .il .1 ay - a it; - 'i in Ii . !. n I ill ! 11. In. it ilit' in: ..I i- . , I.. i.r W l> III.I In, I .1 | . I . -Ill i Wiin il li:ir*J 1 \ h.?v u- 1 ?1 i iv, I t ike i? . ve tu s-iv tfml i i!i i oil ." a-t in .11 ijl, i .1 til W i n -Il i naH : in- if!l* ti u. u tin i (tit* i an I tli dnlea'Utes r! i. la.-t tin ii . n \vlir> -h i ii<i Ii ive I'nii if- n. 'iin i tl' m ii- i'l til III. lint n in n < i ail tin In i - i'l Kurnpe, fan as-.m ii at . mil . nt assailing - iini* m ar h in- horn ! of hi-own 1 i i11 ?_: ami h. 1, m k m-u.aii 11 v .?!i' 11 urn : nli hi a (11111ai. try. Sbo ,-j'ii :nl- hci if oilt ti> A t'.uitie In the I'ai .lit-. Hit t In: t?i the Liki's, an J, tin iu 11 all her i ami breadth, .-he i- iiiio \ i-i a-, inn n poor, tlm oppiv - 'i, the vi. f r. I lm jiors' euted ot tin; wml il i r? : limit it in 1111 'lis !>i"t!i. il. ' i if .i.i 11 Iii? 11-? an I t nan livii .. I i hi li.ti iii'iuy. j i' i am! i pi .. v. mi tlif-?' fan |nis-il?ly I'lcva.i * Ih.n her i -. Say what y-m liny, tiili..* \mi sneer a- you uia\ it h r "jmi-ni :r iti ii." -In' i-, a lit i , t lm . ' ! >.\in ir' nat inn- I n a t >: in \ a ml w -te famine? Sim I-I..1- Ji r .-.! j'- with lis, ami lay.- tlieiu at tin: ..nib n .witll' ut lll'ill V llliil.vit hnllt I'Tlin. | ?o j ii-- .1 |H"i>lo strike for liberty ' \ 111 Iiinl some ni' lior sons iimmr their I'?>r- a wil'f's fry cotne aiwus- the for help. to fiml a m.Me. but -in im; ml? She lits out hoi -hi] her votrs mail Ilii'in, tin v arrli inaliv t" the learn tin* lillsbuml - tatn, ilislmi.lnn ifi's heart froiu su-j muse, ami then Wii and die Ironi II.n exposure ami il tlm senreli. liocs she liml a nation ot war afloat, still h umi but unmanSlio nits her in decent trim and lo r to her owner, in charge of her ten. and at her own expeu- . "In line ' lf"l ain In i-mm a fool in -loye have Compelled me, 1-?r 1 omdif c been coiiiiilemltd to you." h a nation is not to he taunt* 1, < w Hot by tircnt lllitain. 11?*r duv< ry eritage, uot a ereatmi! of her i wu he It \V;1$ forced Mi I. I .ij.iiii-1 In r lirr prayers, ami In r | intent items wed down u|>?>ti In-1', pressed into her. t 1ms become n> ?*.?fti|?lt-f< ?y iiicorpo with her very being. that it now sib!e t ? briulieate it. The term property" m borrowed, it is not el inaoe. In nil her slave States there it ten men living '(tftitd rcenth not IVho ever made a .slave of a freeman, nf! the Hottentot a freeman. Their i< o, is not in making mIiivw, l>nt in storing them to liberty, in coyrt<a\ to Man -mtmmmmmMM i I !? ? ini-tKnjMwwieiwr.?w tho sensibilities ol*. those who made 11> fur us. I More they inuke this exaction us tiny surely ou^ht t<? hnve tin: inuou niiuity of Judos, nlid lay thejiri<?nt ourfei [Judge Lonostreet l>cxt ghincos at tl iiuiiieu.se loss und disusU r w Imdi iuiiindia emancipation of* the slave* in the i^outhei States would entail, Hhewiii:; that jiine hi lions at least vrould e?i .tinlv he ruined I tt .the slaves arid their misters) as the ti fruits of the measure, and hundreds thoiiMUi ds, it not mil more, in tiie lr st it s an 1 kingdom , i.?all ivh > are dniici dent upon cotton, riee, and tohaeco in ai way I?>r a living. a> it- illti iyM>> fruits.} Whatever his lotdslnp dnrtiot intend I the reuiuk?and 1 am ready t>? hu'ic that lie did not intend t<> wound?lie et tainly did intend to h ? i; to the Mints' ' notiiu) that KugUud n -ido no di-liuctioi he tureen men ou uc tut of their colt And herein his lord-hi; was lamentably n lortuiiNle, tor the wlioi- soone sliowed tli not uiily lie, lull all h aj'| landers, made ina k-d distinction he wc n colors. Won ii<>t Ins lord-hip have had more respect ! the feelings of any white in. ti.than to ha made hiiu the oliiei i ,.f ' i; "J ;i.- tl.oy uiil lOUii'! .1 l.i iy hi Lumloii, wl ;i]i] mat Ik il int . ;iIni >:iiil: " Mr. I,u|i<5>tlV! I iiiu-t ?:rt o piinN'-l w'.th \tm. I In' ytllir t I":lll \ i li I \ MM I kill-lilt tin " T! i:i: .i . . t!iat.s \v mii t:i!.k It h I r in.in it> I; iv. 1 s m- Iroiu .i ui<t .1 tilli > 1 i 11 1 1 't - I'.t i i \i|i 1 I in 111' -s t I iii'.iU ill wi. oil rit j :t J A i;i!i mi. l-i.io, at: i .la i?!?, ^lavo'"IJrt ait; hi 111 .ivtMi I hn|n ?< _ot. thoro t M.t\ i in .1 tin in all tliorol Hut, w I tli i .i in 1 .i ut 1. 1111 Livt-rpoul. aiiuili ! i lit. i. Vrl ; "i. ailtt'lllT '"flll'liff tt tl 1 ii ;i l> <'iiii.ir-1 liti , ii.i litimi farewell i Hut |'i? li'i e\ f ami l"i" t . r ! A. Ii. l.i>NtISTllKKT '\ S. I forgot t > in o i s t ii hi tirinv kit invitation- that I lit1 r* ..Vol froin ! tinpi; lifl j.ti >. n i; i 1 declined llioui ? not nulitfoit ntly nor tii>i t Mpootlully, l)Ut b ontn?* I hoy were cl?vinii-l\ pven hum: r\j inoinbt r nt'thi. t'oa,.r.wh |? I tia* n vlter tin.; roaohul rm . ami never si ill I ^ "" <" such a notice to in .1 it here 1 (Vmii : platters ot the wn : Would his lot ,-hip.s i|i v' ii:ili\?j to . white : . in have la*. nppi..uiicl ;ls it \v. - ,> t men ol" n tin uteiil .ml li'iitacy.' 'J: if. it hit l>r. I'd ity - sensibilities i . i :'y in the ri^ht plae t??r he returned tl. i? f ; it; hut tl ehaliecs are a thou-1. 1 to one th it it wou h Ve CIikiII teal his. inti; ?li itioil. ll.it lie was lik ly t? hsv< said. * * i it a h ast the nobility ot i upland t!: .t 1 am aiini'.ti trt a si at aiuoni; w li in n." Hi- think giving, too, was -Ij I tl led, a tluiHr n .1 ?.* aetty in Lecpiu_ with oar >. i > 11 - i y defehn w.tli white men. Aid when h pmc! nun the indubitable fact "th.it lie v a man a^iin In-was aj'jil. n ti.'l. li'ati otlifin had ari-ett in the assombiy, an 1 said tl sell-.-a me 111i11-? lie \v aid have . Oeli lalf (nl ut. Dot applauded. .Wain, Iti- I >I'<J-Il I >inte?l him out as i n _r > ?that was tl word- ft as motile t the _ tt> .> !i ve i a colored person '<colore i ^^itleiuun the i i has it rijj it. N >w, il he li. telt a due regard lor flu* I'nrtor'.s tan Woui i lie not haves*. ;ene 1 hi-d'.-i^ilatlo as the japeis have kin i'v done lor liiit I am tal l that the il >et >r i- a member . the t iee^r.ij uie il iSi nety, and a dele^a I'rotu r.iiiu'ia. It >t. I <i mm 1. hv till tl eaifti ol < arti -y. why In* w no; e.i'.l< to tiie stati i . - otu* jI l In* \ . I'rc-i.Unt and placed r uht *?t ween Mr. I'alia.-at inysell ' ]] ro Weald have m en a scvti tepre.si iitalav u ol thrilling tuoral el let. more eloijile'nt ol t lid l.n Mat. 1 s 1 ,ve i tieedoui and eo.itotn,*t ot in i.-t.*Tv than ?i hp r a .; " uts ei I |i.-t- ji ' {?.* put ton liter, Or. il that - it Was i low ' tl Jo.t ?r, why was lie not pinned I, rwrei ho, . Ilrnh.an and ti.e ehair' Had seen him then, v . I \ it. *\ i heart woul hav< s a !., 1 with a e unpin., ut t*i ie?b I )id Utiaia.i wa -li n lip- emild hav? at ntle. I. hero w . the d ?-tor :it ti I'ntn s i*i ptiuti 1 di 1 ' t hb there. I -I what - u d ? he i. a n.; do ti"' find him allott. i toi ither. To h > iiiany ol' the cntcrtuiuiu tits has he he nit V i ted ( Now, in ;t!i ti.i- 1 d ;t? i hi. in/ h itejr evt r and annti pta'piu,-.' "Ut, whit* e >tivin > - me that the e >lor. d man i.- \i I.it* bi'io'.v the wdme loin in ; - I "" ti mi ?vfi in Km . .in 1. h ill this . -I'l'j'i'Tf.i, |, t not the Kurnji 11 .-mimic i- ;u.i ill-' Aim lie.hi u,?".i li - !.1:. to tl >' 1 <>r uj mi the e pi.,t;\ ot the rac. Wliv.il the tiling in I tii il 10 11 M iike tit at eali iiliV 111.ill t>l e amnion humanity 111 . in : iy take 1 *ui i'i :lii' vvinvr it iur le 11 Siiv^r, . - en r . I ! - - 0 ^ 1 1 i ll 11 .1 ; - 11 j. tt . \ i * 11 r{? u> i t;i" i m in ut i.r it.' N 1 1 liiu' i-Juiie < i-_lit l | ' \ .. 1i\ 1 - 111 11 11, f> r it yiiriM'' '1 loll. 11' 1 ?"li - . \o|| ?|i till 11 eiiii.it ' 1 W 11 i?1 I . - - ti V 1 ?11 - : 1 t II-. ot : !i ! 1 0 : \ ll -i IV *" 1- a _m .. I : 1:..! 11 I .si I it, ai, >ii..!. > \ r . aiiit, wli e I .1 1 - .. : t I III tell 1 I llll I. .1 ... .1 III Mi ! . ].i" til". It'll ~ 11, ; C if 1 -II. | , ?... i 11 . I v ..11 to I. i .. ill it . A ti \ 1 li. in it y>-i . \. r w ill ft 101111 it < 1. 111 . it niii iiiKliiiv \itri ' u) >t) ;L- 111 t tel .' A- for Mllirt lltl'lll|>t. We U .. 1 i i i! not li 1 \ <" it t.< li >"ii, ; l.ut it yoU 'L I eoilteilt with tliat Hi: w.'l live i'i iica? I t \ e r, lor It l? a:, lltili.e iu c.jtiil More v IM.'t ti Mle?. I I ;<>ll ealiUot oillili'ti'i'lHl o[|| . :..!> till . a . i i li".; t t lllplilill .it oi in.- ti place to 1 if. I' ' i.?, .10 1 w, ci I., autiI*. \ n v. ilii l ur millions inert-.* bull lint in your i .ter .ur- with on 1 i nt. I >r \ hi' ha li -. I'M ' all the rill o? >.' . aey, In 1 \ ! nee. an 1 liiuiMtiit for eVi r\ a lult ' 11- can ' . 1 ! nj> an ! .- 1 "1 ain a 111.in. l'.u.t.'.i to thee, l.oiuio for a -hurt time! 'n> e. .r hint 1 H>k thy t udliv, nnd ti 1 fnrwell lor 0v< \ 11 'tln r \inif t i l.iv. i, I I he I. 1 L* tertian l.otnl ?n. L. 111 ,-!:e liki > tu\" j le in It .. " i nte . "cotton 1" in iy ' - 1. h it i a 111 llcfili tor love a 1.'. kiini in I. 1 an i. Never in ail 11 my 1 _ ! li | my In art ntrin^n kt aio'tn l .1 I ..run - .01 .-L o ... 1 - . > _ I 111 Froniilio riiila<lc!|?liia VrcsB. A Ci'i'llous Adtvuluic. I'urino tin* present sumincr two younjr '* ladies from the city of New York were vi.xitinjr at the residence of the superintendent j ot the <ireal Forest Improvement Coin1,1 j puny'.- mines, in the Schuylkill coal region. i l lie yuun/est was hut eighteen years of ?,v ; a??e. ami l???Hi possessed that Wive of adven, lure which appear^ natural to a city belle when rclicv. <1 from tie- contra ted ami confiniii); influences o!'metropolitan lilc. After "" sojourning * unc weeks timid the wild and 0 beautiful scenery of "Woodsidc.,' they boeaiue anxious fur a novel excitement, and >> determined to "go down into a mine." The vw idea once eoneeived, could not be reasoned r' | away; into a mine they must go, and the , deepest one must be selcett d lor the excur*" Ari intelligent and brave Scotchman, " whose practical knowledge of mining is o! l' trie most thorough character, was appealed ;i ; to, and decided that an old drift (a drift, reader, is an opening leading liori oitdly r into 111? side of a mountain,) known as the v>' "Otto Aline," was the most suitable for the ;i 'po.-ed visit. The <11iit extended into 1 i the mountain a distance of a mile ami a ' halt, and bad h.-cn worked lor years. The " dangers attending the excursion were not i concealed, bill tlie.se only adch d /.est to the :l j uud . rt.ikiug. Two young gentlemen, also Iroiu A oik. volunteered as csoorts, and the " party was formed. It was arranged that a , -lii'i e;.r was to be taken to the entrance of the mine, and this, drawn by a mute and ?| ' dri\ u by u miner, wu> convey the party ' itito t ho earth's bosom, w h ilu the Scotchman \v i- to accompany them as a guide. x* II ivi:ixr pupped themselves for the ; join my. tiny departed at live o'clock in the | a;ie:n o i. ami reached the end ol the mine auIiou Difficulty I lore an liOur waaspont " :ii ex iitiii iit r tin- c "d formations and the 4' j diter ain .ui c aiubor, an 1 their curiosity ri11u. in rou.liiy gratiticd, they prepared 11' U? ret.ii ii. Mounted oil their novel convey: int o, lb V were [ rocoeding tiierrilv along a h u t oe of the young ladies expressed a re to hr ak till a puree of coal as a me 1 ' \ tut uH> oi their visit. The cur was stopped. v in ! .1 11ii- i with u stone, the lady com" iiK-n tl butt.-lino at ti?? _ri;mit 11k?? ( < a . 1 ( A liiit- thus employed, a liner, who hud '' in-n stationed at the outlet ?>1 tliO uiine, utctvd hastily, and informed the .Scotch " 1 ruide that tlie earth over tin- passage wax had COIUtnellccd to ei'Ullllile. fiiis. to miners, is an almost cert: in in ' ' lieation that a fall will take place?tin lr-ippii.^ pehhh lieiiij;hut the forerunner ol ' t the cru^'iinjf tucks and earth. The ear '' was i:.?m 'd.ately put in motion, with the 1 hope that .In* exit mi_-ht oegained before u" . the d in* ? arrived: hut their cllorts were ! in \ i. They l al -one hut a few hun" lire.I yard-; wh . rnmhliiii: like din taut 1 tluiiid. r was heard?a ru*h ot eold air blow *' ..,.-r th? in?an 1 then all was still as a r o'l lo re coul 1 In- no doubt as to the cause I t lii- ; ihciiomcnuu; tin- mine had caved in 1,1 ! i heir ic.ale wa brought to a stand, and 1 he Seic.-innao, accompanied bv the miner A ] v. h . h 1 served a> the Jehu of the party i pr ie < -d onward to mnke-nn cxplorati.ni. In ; sh ut time tiny returned, ami reported ih. t the ta.l of earth and rocks was so ' eat 11 u. it Would take at least tlire days r to d'o a passage-way out, and that there 1 ! was ;i at dan-cr ot turthcr falls, the earth ,s |o ii: luo?, ned. Here was a predion r" IIlL lit . I Juried beneath u mountain, beyond all possihb In-lp fir three days, with no water i r loo I. ami tlieair so close, tha" unaeeus! turned lun^s could hardly breathe it?the 1,1 heart tiii-ht well <|Uail at the conteiiipla' tiou ?>! ruch a condition. Hot i-malo In* ' " roi-in lose superior to the misfortune, and ? ' the 1 il>e .. .... - ? .1 ' chumj ioiu !_ hum tu loats' ()no of tlicui j "l declared that !i y coii'd kill the mule. i 111<I hv? upjii ill it l??r tliroc days, or until 11 'Key c >uM be ?111_r out." ' I \! i :i coii-nlt.iti<>u among the miners, 1 1 i 'lc .** . !? !* uuide announced that there was in r -halt .!- lidinu from the end of the in > tu I). - intuit oi the mountain, ami | 1 (h it it tvn- h.utlv j?i--iiile that this might j It "I i w ?>! ? _r? --. 'I he party there j ; rot i in i t?. the extri uiity ol' the di ilt, > i lie- tu11m r who h.ol accompanied them i ?\.i- ? lit up th -li tft to ascertain it it v.a-' "r ii t the -urfacc For . ear two hour* the < mi]-i:;y anxiously awaited the return. 1 ' nf tliuir uiotttgogor. At the end of that j ' tiin he rami' hack with the report that he h i't reached the surface with great dillieul- j tx, and tli.it the shall was open, hut in a ; \erv d.maeiou- condition. Time had rot teil i\i r, die timbers winch kept its sides j ; tr in falling together, and the stone- hung i > lo'<si in many places, ready to fill at the >ii_'hte-t touch. Hut still there was a hope j " nt escape; and when humanity is reduced to d'speratiou, feats can he accomplished 1 which in calmer moments would ho con' -id- n d ihipos?ibl'.'. I lie ai shaft was less than two feet in " ili ilie 'ei". and rose to a hei_Lt ol ixxir six '.v liuielre l feet. In some places it was per pend cu ar, and in others it was honied up, '.v ail an^le. The dampness of years had i covered the timber-* around it w ith slime, i '* and where they had rotted away a soil mud , k'' oozed out of the earth. Hut not withstand I 'u in.; all these diiricultios, added to the dan- i g< r that a talliu, rock might wedge them i ry hi beyond the power of escape, and leave' tliein to uie the lingering death yi basing buried alive, they determined to attempt , r-<' the ascent.. The p:irtv consisted of the two ladies. >' tfu' two _'-Tit who acted ;is their escort, ''' the Sfotchut.ni, who w.u their guide, an , 'u* i wo millers. The ladies prepared them > lve> l<y removing all their superfluous clothing, ami the ascent wan eommended. The guide with one miner went first, the id two o. ntlum n iolloW 'd, then e-anie the in hide -, and lastly the icmunii.g u.irn r ll, I'aiiilully they toiled upward, now drag >e- ging themselves over decaying timbers ami , :t projecting rocks, now forcing themselves it through spices where it scented almost e <uipc*Aible for thorn to pass, aud now draw ing each other F?y the hand, from step to step, where the ascent was perpendicular. *i '1 luougli all the fortitudo of the ladies uev- can er l<*r a moment deserted them. Thev cus were cheerful and hopeless, when the men adi who ucooinpiiuied the in were ready te des- 'his pond. Alter two hours of almost super- on! heinan exertion, the blue sky uppcurcd utt above theui,un4 the fragrant air tilled theiu it w with delight. Thank God! they were s:\ved. lies But what an appcarauce did they pre- bee sent ! From head to foot they were covens! mo with inud and tilth. Their clothes were in wh tatters, and their hands were Innovated and vro bleeding. Night bad descended, and they a n were three miles from'home, in the- iiitdsl the of a wilderness. But the greatest danger by was past, and with ehec?fuluess which Tit almost banished their fatigue they eoninieii- cus ced their homeward journey. At length J they reached the eirclc o; their friends, ' net who had suffered an anxiety almost as pain- get Jul as their own terrible experience. It sur vas not until the huven of r st was reach- pro cd, where tearful faces welcomed them, mo i hat the two young ladies gave way, and tha then, the-peril being all over, and the oc- elu cusion for heroism past, feminine delicacy wh assumed its sway, and tin se who had borne it t -o umeh and so nobly sank into a swoou. '*th I have written this adventure just as it per occurred, without an effort at embellishment hoi and without a desire to make the heroism alli 01 iwo jiiuiy girls, accustomed to all the siv< care ami luxury of city lilt', nppour in any she brighter lisiht than it really deserves. It tlir is almost impossible to imagine greater ces trials than those through which they pass- sue c I, and their conduct throughout is anoth -r is evidence of that nobleness of female nuturc cau which has found historic representatives con in tirace 1 tailing and .Jessie Brown. mo W. B. S. ma Ilj-tli'oplioblu?Terrible Suflerlifcfts. Mo I'ndcr date of the 20th of .July, l>r. vre K. 11. (mines writes as follows to the Mo- ern >d- (Ala.) Tribunv, from Touliuinville, 'j Alabama: Sometime in the month of February, of ora this year, as Mrs. Tucker was walking hly along the road, a Jarge dog, was quietly ] lying down, sprang up and seized her. rep ."-lie caught hold of him, and, in the des- vre (K-ration of fear, held him until the owner a(]( cutuuand took liiui off. The dog, bowevcr, bit her hand and mangled it. lie also t()e hit his master when lie took hi in off. Mrs. |>rj Tucker visited me the following day to to l have her hand dressed. It was very much wit cut, and also inflamed. As the testimony heretofore was so strong that we could not have hydrophobia in this climate, and as it ] was tint season of the year that we would SpC. scarcely expect it any way, and as the dog Sp0 was not far from his muster's residence, it tm, seemed unadvisable to use the severe means wh that are rccomtnendcd in such cases, unless vro the proof was positive that the dog was a,r;l mad. pro Alter the dog returned lutne, lie acted fre, so Strangely that the master concluded he }r(J4 was in.nl, and tho iiorc shot him. This, [t.]( Imwcvor, was hut /u' :nise; how sadly true. w|, the sequel will show. Mrs. Tucker, alter ded much svlfcring, as from any other inflamed for w mn 1. Dually got well, au ' remaiued so (on until Monday last, July lbtn, when she gu telt a little uu.veil; on Tuesday, had some Xh paiu in the right hand ami arm, (the one v,j0j that was bit ) which traveled up, as she pwj said, into her right hide. She al?o felt a a|| little feveri.-h, and hal some headache, is t tin Wednesday, these lb agreeable feeling* fre, continuing, she found suddenly that she jyt could not swallow wat-r. It produced 11 p*rt>. ?p siuodic feeling; in a word, the effort to , y j. 1 * * 1 * innk i?M?K av\ay nor urealn. i saw nor on t|Ui \V? ill." S'ltty evening. Slje was lying down ;t j n a Itc 1, dressed, ami looking quite liatu- aj,a ral?skin felt pleasant, head a little too hot, nnr pulse -ol t ami weak, but not excited; asked 1 aM, iier how she Celt, ami the raid she had a burning thirst lor water, but could net ] take it. I c 1 had some brought to her then. She not began to look excited. 1 gave it to her, wj, ami the very sight of it caused a spasm of t}ie all the resptrating muscles. Vou Lave had a dash of cold water thrown suddenly in |v , the face ami breust; you gasp; it takes j cas away your breath. In such a manner did ; j,at the vorv sight of the wat sr art", ct her, caus- . t;0l ing such a loeHng of suffocation that the ' rt>a j^m.-nt cried "away with it, you*will kill ine Imagine in this dry and heated ^ weather, when there i> Uo moisture even for in the atmosphere, that, consumed hy a nj , terrible thirst, the very sight of water' Pec should produce such an effect. Can an)'thing be mo-c horrible f On Wednesday 1 jiight. urged by this desperate thirst, sbe an rushed to the bucket of water, raying "1 II|C will have w.u< r;" but on reaching it, the ti) verv ^ighl brought on a spasm, and alio M:(. would Imve lallcn, her daughter told me, if p,.. they had not caught her. | Ou I hursday, the spasms began moro to frequent?l iic secret'on of a frothy, tcna- ;,n cinus min us in the throat, which added to gte the distress, ratt ing a constant hawking aU( and spitt ng. The countenance seemed ^e| more wild and haggard; she was seusiblc, y( however, and recognised her acquaintances. She never showed any desire to hurt anv 1 nrie. She steadily grew weaker, and abbut (j v 11 o'clock Thursday night closed the sad t0 scone. be The wealthy Marquis de Aligre of France, f,r. who di d so toe tiinc ago, was so pnrsimo- |, nioiis that, seeing his servant one dav with tb( a smart-looking hat, he reprimanded him >L.j for his extravagance. ''But it is the old or hat you pave inc: 1 had it ironed tor a frnnc* "Ah," said the Marquis, "hut 1 pj;i did not know it couhi he restored. 11 "To ,,| is the iVane you paid?1 will take the hat," o( and h?- forthwith trantterred the tcnovated beaver to his own head. The I'roviilcitcn Journal says: The speeches which the I'riurt ot Wales has mado thus tar upon his trip are in the most ex- th: cellent taste, and reflect the highest ere- - 'St dit tin their author, whoever he may fce." go 1 Tho l>uke of Newcastle prohahly. | as 4L 1 V* i?T#u -ji . A? A Ir?f9l?iml?. . Hie shackle* put on the pre** in FratnOOmot altogether suppress treedom.af. di*. siun. . Jiuaifl Nspoleoli in compelled U> nit h few ut leant of the Idfo^F jairW of Corj>s to !nve ap^narn?6{d. If y one voice'is suffered to atfcj1 truth, tbo eranec becomes infinitely tmiKifflfed, for muld not bo decent to prohibit the p?b* ition of the debuted efter. debut* had n permitted. There are always one or re men courageous enough to speak out en the occasion prompts. M> Jules Fa, a distinguished advocate, is just such iaif. During a debate of that body on 1-lth of July, a lively aoene is narrated t in* ] 'nri? cm respondent of the I *011 do ii lies, which shows (hat all liberty of dixsioti is not yet extinguished; llc(M. Jules Favre,).exposed the inan,-. ' in which the r?']?oiter made outa Bud, not merely in equilibrium, but with a plus revenue of l,6dd,!)8'?fi, and he ved that his preteadod *#prplus was a ckerv, for "the reporter Himself admits t he only obtained that result by not in* ding in h s budget certain expenses ieh arc considered as oxtradrdin&ry; and oust not be forgotten/' said 31. Favre> at last week 4UU,OOU,OOOf. of such ex* istyj were voted." AftOr pointing, out Uie lowness of the financial statement, ha ided in \erv direct terms to the rrfcr*n e policy of the ^ovcrumcut at home, I/b wed that by such excessive severity "th? one of Napoleon I. was broken to pie* , and that Frftfice expiated her previous cesses by lamer table reverses. And it precisely," continued M. Favre, M>csc I find the sauic exaggeration of a ccntrated power to-day that I deem it a ment when a vote of confidence is dended, to critic z: these tcudcncies of the eminent." \fter various interruptions from M. da my 1'resident of the Chamber, 31. Faasked: " Where would the present (iovincnt he if 1848 had not existed? t he President again interrupted, and 1, "You arc qn'te right," amid the gen1 and approving laughter ot the AssemNJ. de Morny did not expect the bittr* >rt that followed: "Yes," cried M. Fa, "I am indet-d right. The President nits it, and history proclaims it. If 18 did not exist?if it was illegitimate, n all yon have to do is to call back the ncea of the House of Orleans?restore hem the crown, and," turning with a heriug glance to M. ltaroche, and pointwit h his finger, "give them back tht riiuony jou have taken from them.*' VI. de Morny again tried to interrupt th# aker and to explain his owu words; ho ke about a country harassed by revolts lury disorders, abandoning itself to hita 0 secures order and authority. M. Fa? again resumed, and was again and in interrupted. lie alluded to the ss, and asked if the press of France was ;. A member cried out that "it waa 2 enough;" and another, named IJeluimiwlio passe*, I believe, for a poet, and to om consequently fiction is familiar, ad1 * * . - ' 1 - i luui ix v?at neu lor goou, aim not tree evil." M Favre continued koqic time eer; he contrasted France under the first ijiire with France under the Republic, e consequence uf the one was two inva15; the other repelled foreign invaders co. "The conclusion to be drawu from this," said M. Favre, "is that a pcoplo lever powerful but 011 condition of being e; that for a people independence, dignifreedom of action, are far more than is u res only e appearance inexhaustible; t when ft people have lost their liberty, y ought without rc*t ot truce to demand mck again", and that they should never iiidon themselves to a deceptive security, to vain illusions, nor to bliud euthusi1." [MPMN.pt) 1'oWKIt OF ATTENTION .? an not close my eyes to a fact so often iced by myself us well as by others ore observations have been directed to subject, that a debilitated posror of att'u.n is a prominent symptom in the ear*tago of cerebral disorder. I have known es of incipient hrai.ii disease in which . ionts have, previously to the manifestoii of other symptoms, lost all ability to d continuously twenty lines of a printed A without a strong aud painful nffortof mght. This s*ute of mind has continued months, necessitating the abandonment 4 all intellectual work, and has been auc:dod by obvious symptoms of cerebral gasc, Joss of memory, and even has pnaseventnally into mental iinlieciiity. if impairment of attention and debility of mory exist, it is illusory for the patient imagine that he is able (unti. his pbyal condition of ill-health is attend**! to) repeated and persevering efforts to recilalctho lost powers. In his attempts do go he still further taxes the uiorV- ify paired state of these faculties, and, tnad of invigorating, prostrates, debilitatoe, J often, ukuil extinguishes the intolli ico.?-Obacurr JJitcustx oj'ihe fimin and ml. Tfik First Disi.'ovfeay of Gold in ufoknia.?Col. fremont recently gave timony in n e:u?e in California, in wnich made the following statement; 1 ho discovery of gold in the roct was t made in 1810, on my Mariposa tract was considered that the diacovary was ; Grstoflhe kind in California. That, isiiow known us the Old Mariposa or Frcimb vein, ce-ar ihe town of Mariposa, hen 1 left California, in 1847, the gold irers hud not horn discovered. 1 heard i: ax I wes leaving the Western tVon'ier the I Kited States iu 1848, to return to lifomia, where I arrived in tho spring 18 1W. An Irish emigrant, h aring the sunset n at Fort>mouth.oakod a sador, "What's ?t.'" "Why. thai?aun?et,': waa the reply, inset!, exclaimed Fat; "and does the auu down in this country with auoh a bang that?" %