University of South Carolina Libraries
"We will cling to the pillars of the temple of our liberties, F. DURIS E, Publsher PIERRE F. LABORDE, Editor. and if it must fall we will perish amidst the ruins." VOLUME IV- 5.6 TERM S. The EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER is pub* lished every Thursday nor-uini at Three Dollars per annumi, if ptid in advance Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid before the expiratihn of Six Months from the date of Subscription-and Four Dol lars if not paid within Twelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advditce. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all arrearatges are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All subscriptioni will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring fire Subscrihers and becoming respotisihle for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspicuiusly inserted ;t 62J cents per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 431 etA. for each continuance Those published monthly, or quarterly will be chargcd Si per squ are for each insertion. Advertisements not having the numher df insertion% marked on them, will be coftinued until ordered out, and charged accorlingly. All communications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will he promptly and strictly attended to. W. F. DURISOE, Publisher. Public Noti^e) S hereby given, that a. Petition signed by the citizens at Edgefield Court House, will be presented to the lonorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, at its next session, for the incorpora tion of the Village of Edgefield. May 21, 1839 16 Pubic Notice. A PPLICATION for a renewal of the Char ter of Incorporation granted to the State Convention of the Baptist Denoinintitm, im South Carolina. will be made at the next sit ting of the Legislature of South-Carolina. By order of the Convention. W. B. JOHNSON, Pres'nt. July 10, 1839 if 24 Public Notice. 1 HE Members of the Baptist Church at Rocky Creek, will petition the Legislature of South Carolina, at its next session, for the Incorporation of said Church. July 16, 1839 tr 24 Public Notice Sereby given, that upphcation will b made to the Legisiature. tt its next Session, for an Act, declaring that the Road leadt:g from the Old Wells, to Aiken, by the Viaucluse Factory, be made a Public Road. And also, that so much of the old Charleston Road, ae lies between the Old Wes and Hatcher's Ponds, be discontinued as a Public Road. August 24, 1839 ac 30 Notice, S lHereby given. that application *ill t, made atthe next ineeting et the State L gis~ature, for Incorpooratiuu of the Aiken Bap tist Church. Aiken, S. C. August 1, 1839 ac 26 NO F1CE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate 6f Robt \. 'atts, deceased. are requested to make immediate payment; and all persous having de mands aainst the Estate are requested to pre sent them duly attested, within the tinie pre .cribed by laW ROBT. McCULLOUGH, Ex'r. Jidy 18. 1839 1f 2t NOT I(CE. A LL persotns indebted to the late Fleiin0 E[I'ubank, deceased, are reqnested to make immediate payment; and all persons h:vmag demands agaiinst tie. state of stid dteceaised, are requested to present them d~ily attested. \V. H. '.\SS8, Adnm. 3d Sept.. 1839. t1-tf. Notice. B Y virtue of a 3lortgagze frotm Henry Hufl man, jun , to Sarah Treadwany atnd Thomas Mlorris. wili be sold at Edgefield Couri House. on the first M..nday in October next the tolbowing prnrtfy; viz., One Neitmo \Vomias. Naince, and her twn children, 3la.ry & Eliza. Terms of.-ale--Cash Sept. 16, 1839.:3-c. NiO T ICE. A MEET1NG will be held in the Baptis Meeting House. at Ede field Coiur House, on the TFuesday Evening ot tie tubei Court:t the object of whuichi will be. to discus, the subject of mnemiorializing the State Legisia ture. at its next Session, on the suib~ect of then present License System. The frietnds of the Temperance mause, alic the citizens of the Districi generally, ate invitet to attend. 29th Auaust. 18:19. 31-f. Brought to the Jail O F this Disirict. a negro man by the nanv of DAVE, lie is between 315 aind 4tt 'ears sof age, five feet 9 or 9i inchtes high, lie say. that he beloings to a compainy of menci on the Macon Rail Itoad, iiibb county. Ga.; the fe! towing aire names of thd gettlemet, viz: Dr WVinn, Dr. Thomnas..John '1 homnas and 8:an'i Hunter. The owner is reqtuerted to --ime rot wvard, prove property, pay chairges and tak him away. C. J- G LOVFI J-. E- I). Jtune 27. I83 t 6 'O TICE. A L L Persons indebted to the late Chv tian Breithaupt, dec'd., are reg.Ast edl to make immediate payment. And persons hnving demands against the estet of said deceased arc requiested to presen them dulv atrtested. JOHN BAUSKET T, Ez'or 1I. 25. 3t Valuable Lands for Sae. T HE subscriber will dispose of all his Lands. consising of about 1400 dcres, viz: The tract on which Ie now resides, contain ing about 900 acres, lyit4 on the Stagt , Road leading from Edgefield Court House to Augusta, within 4 miles of the Court House, and 1P: from Augusta. On the premises are good Build. ings, and an Orchard of two thousand and eight hundred fine Fruit Trees. Also, the place fornierly owned by E. J. Youngblood containing about 350 acres, with necessary buildings. ail new. klso. the place known as Bellevue, within 2 and 3-4 miles oftie Village. It has" two sto ry 'Bunding, and is as fine a situation asaniy m the District. It contains 110 acres, 1) of which are cleared. All the tracts contain about 700 acres of fl.e timbered wood-land. and all have fine springs. 'Persons desirous of purchasing may examine for themselves. The terms will be accommodating. W. B. . AYS. May 4.1839 t 14 MRS. MUGGRIDGE, R I-.LS1CTFULLY announices to hier friends and the public, thatshe has taken that cominidiovis House, situated at No. 294, on the West-side of King, near Went worth-street. where she is ready to acconno date Boarders,both transient and permanent. Every attention will be bestowed on those who may be pleased to patronize her House. EF The Columbia South Carolinian, Green ville Mountaineer, Edgrfield Advertiser, New York Ccdricr and Enquirer. will ndvertite the above every Tuesday and Saturday for one month, atd forward tjeir bilis to the Charleston Courier for payment. 34-ept. 26. Direct Impottation. HE sunscribers have fbrmed a connexion in business, under the firm of DICKI SON, S:B RJA G - S TA T11A Ay. as inporters and Wholesale Dealers in Broadcloth, Cassi ineres, and Vestings. and will open on or about the 1st of September. a complete assortinet of Goods. selected by one of their partners iii Lon don and Paris, which will comprise every arti cle necessary for Merchant Tailors. Store in Sleeting, opposite Pearl-street. T. DICKINSON. E. SEBRING. B. STATHAIM. Charleston, Aug. 15, 1839. 28-6mos. Bagging, &c. &c. 4-lLC. Ileavy lieml Bagging 4z to 44 iiche* wide. 1W0 Pieces Flax and Tow, 42 to 43 inches, and stout. For sale on the best terms, n ith large supply of Suaar, CotFee, Ropi . Twine, &c.. by GLU. PAIEROTT. Sept. 4 32-e. Hamburg. :. C. Genuine Morus Multicaulis. i ENTLE.1 EN wishing to sup Gply themselves with this vpn able Plant, which has excited so much interest throughout the United States, and through the agency of which, it has been ibutid that the culture of SILK can be tuade a very profitable business, can do so, on very advantageous terms, by ap plication to the nbscriber, who is Agent for the disposal of a limited number of Trees and Cuttings, of a very superior character, raised in Barnwell District. S. C., and which will be de livered here in December next, with proper directions for planting. C. J. G LOV ER, Agent for the Propritors. Edgefield C. Uonse. zept. 14. 139 af 33 Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin Ware 11anuictory. AUGUSTA. GFORGIA. p F1HE Suliscriber has just received. A largt assortumeint of Copper. Shect Iron and 7hn Platec; which lie will mianmfiaetmire to any pai ten i. usual in su It Wate: such as. S'TOVES STOVE PIPES, STILLS. STILL WiORMS anid every variety of TIs WARE. lHe solbcits the patronage of his friends and the' public in general, in South Carolina aind Georgria. as lie intetids keeping a con stant and full suipply of the aboive airtibles, his enetomners wiall not be disappointed fromt the want of materials B. F. CW HIW. .O Thle highest price wvill he given for Oh, Pcwnter. Coupper. Rirass and Lend. EDGEFIELD BAPTIST A SMOCIA TIO1i. J XTt R IC'Tfrom the .llmnutes of last year, -A poointed the next Association to be held at Sardlis chiurch, on Saturday before the third, Lord's day in Octobier next. The Delegatesto assemble at 10 Te-lock. A. Ml., and after the letters are rzad' and the Association organized, the Introductory Sermoti to be then u'eli Thle Delegates to the Associatioti are aiffee tionate y regnested to be punctual in their at -tendance. WV. B. JOHNSON. Moderator. Ed!efeld Court Iliuse. S. C.. Sept. 17. 32 PA PE R H .G.& IPORTED Lllt'T FRtOhl FRANCE. - P HI E Subiscriber has lust received a sple'n Udi.l assurtimnt ot' Paper Ilangings. di rect frormthe l-actory at Mailtausena in IFrane. m nostly iew patternts aid suipior to ainy evet im thi. market hi fore. This. with what'hie he. fore hiad on hand. ma~kes his assorttmeti equal, anid lhe -elieves superior, to any stock in the Southern country, whieb lie will se'll at Whole sale or Retail. at the forrest possible prices He respectfully invites tin examimition of his Stock. TIHO3IAS RICHARDS. 293 Broad Street, Auguista, Ga. IAugust 27, 1839 e 30 .Ilpprentices Wan ted. O NE or .wo Bioys, froii 14 to i6 years oh age, who can readl and write well, will, betkn as annrenltices at this Office. HE SEVENTH PLAGUE OF EGYPT. BY REV. GEORGE CROLY. Twas morn-the rising splendor roll'd Dn marble towers and roofs of gold; Flail, court, And gallery below, Were crowded with a living flow; Egyptian, Arab. Nubian there, rhe bearers of the bow and spear-, rhe hoary priest, the Chaldee sage, lIhe slave. the gemm'd and glittering page= Efeim, turban and tiara, shone t 'dazzling ring round Pharoah's throne. rhere came n knan-the human tide Shrank back% ard from his stately stride; His chepk with storm and time was tann'd; k shepherd's staff was in his hand: % shudder of instinctive feat rold the dark king what step was near. )n through the host the stranger came, t parted round his form like flame. le stoop'd not at the footstool stone, ie clasp'd not sandal, kiss'd not throne; ,rect he stood amid the ring, Iis only words-" Be just, 0 King !" )n Pharaoh's cheek the blood flush'd high, k fire was in his sullen eye; tet on the Chief of Israel 4o arrow of his thousands fell; UIl mute and moveless asthe grave 'tood coil'd the satrap and the slave. 'Thou'rtcome." at length the monarch spoke: Iaughty and hiah the words iutbroke: Is Israel weary of his lair, rhe forehead peel'd the shoulder bare ? rake back the answer to your baud: .o, reap the wind ; go, plough the sand; 1o.vilest of the living vile. ro build the never-euding pile, rill, darkest of the nameless dead, rhe vulture of their flesh is fed. Vhat better asks the howling slave han the base life our bounty gave ?" shonted in pride the tturban'd peers; pelash'd to heaven the golden spears. 'King! thou and thide are doom'd! Be hold !" Phe prophet spoke. The thunder roll'd; klong the pathway of the su ;nil'l vapoury mountains, wild and dun. ' Yet there is time," the prophet said le raised his staff-the storm was stay'd. - King! be the word of freedom given: What art thou, man, to war with heaven ?" here came no word. The thunder broke! Like a huge city's final smoke; Phick, lurid, stifling, mix'd with flame, 'hrough court and hall the vapours came. oose as the stubble in the field, ide flew the men of spear and shield; 5catter'd like foam along the wave, Flew the prond pageant, prince -andslave: )r, in the chains of terror bound, Lay, corpse-like, on the smouldering ground. Speak. King !-the wrhth is but begun. Still dumb7 Then, heaven, tl;y will be done!" Fcioned from earth a hollow roar, Like ocean on the midnight sh'ore ; A sheet of lightnmng o'er them wheel'd, rhe solid ground beneath them reel'd; in dust sank roof and battlement; Like webs the giant walls wvere rent; fled, broad, before his startled gaze, The mnonarch saw his Egypt blaze. Still swell'd the plague-the flamie giew pale; Burst from the clouds the charge of hail; With arrcowy keenness, iron weight, l)own pe.u d the ministers of fate ; Tib man and cattle, crushed. congeal'd, Cover'd with death the boundless field. Sill swell'd the plagne-uprose the blast, rhe avenger, fit to be the last ; Dn ocean, river, fbrest, vale, rhunder'd at once the mighty gale. Before the whirlwind roar'd the sea; A thousand shipis were ot the wave Where are they ? Ask ihat foaunng grafve! Donwn go the hope. the pide of years, Down go the myriad mariners; The riches of Earth's richest zone, Gone ! like a flash of lbghtning, gone! And, lo! that first fierce triumph o'er, Swells Ocean on the shrink.ng shore; Still, onward, onward. dark and* wide, Fnnulfs the land the t'urious tide. Then bow'd thy spirit, stubborn king, Thou serpent, reft of fang and sting; HI nmabled, before the prophet's knee, He groan'd, " Be injured Israel free." To heaven the sage upraised the wvand; Back roll'd the deluge from the land; Back to it's caverns sank the gale ; Fled from the moon the vapours pale; Broad burn'd again the joyous sun : The hour of wrath and death was done. Friends, like wine, require to be kept beforc use. .PIiscellanbous. From the Miner's Jounial. A VISIT TO THlE sURNIN MINv.-A arge party of gentlenen assembled at hlinersville a few days since. for the pur tose of visiting the Burning Mines. on the lugular Vein, at the gap of the Broad lountain. While the pleasure-cars were weparing, we look a look about Miners ,ille, and found many other things to ad nire, besides Mrs. Christie's lemoande. ['bere are a great number of builditngs iii irocess of erection; and a steam saw -mill s nearly completed by Mr. Laurence, of Sunbury. The village appears to have teen steadily progre-sing, since we las, isited it, and holds its * o\vn, better than my of our surrounding towns. Thecars were at length equipped, and re started al -a fite pa-ce up the inelitted >lane. Diverging ro 'the left, we visited he mining opreations of Lebbeus Chap nan, Esq, and were just housed at Mr. ,ayne's, his superintendent, when the . windows of heaven" were opened, and a oung deluge poured down. Wesuffered, owever, but little, for we found a profu ion of crackers and cheese, mid those tti-temperate articles, yeleptbrandy and in, to which we did am ple justice, with ppetites sharpened by 'the bracing air and ,efrcise. The shower over, we unhitched our orse, and travelled the road to its junc ion, with no assistance, but its descend ag grade. Here the first symptoms of ur miniature Vesuvius were visible, in the louds of smoke, which rolled down the ap. Leaving the cars, we walked up be ravine, to the lower levels of the %% ork ags; here, although not surrounded by a ood of lava, we round the waters issuing rom thefifects of the internal fire, and upregnaed so strongly with alkaline sub tances as to be extremely nauseous to the asle. We now prepared to ascend the west trow ofthe Broad Mountain; bootstraps vere unbuttoned, stocks unbuckled, and oats taken off, and all preparations made 'for the notice." Beetling above us for ome hundred feet, and belching forth moke ard flame, arose the tract of the ein which ascended onthe crop. A little ouffing and bhwing brought us to the se ond level, where the disaster commenced, uring the very extreme cold weather of ast winter. A hanging grate placed at s mouth to equalize the temperature, oinmunicated fire to the couplings of the angway, and ivas the prinary cause f the vast danage which has since accru d. Some hundred feet further tp the hill, large space bad caved in, and down he fissures, between the upper and lower ocks, could be seen a yawning, fiery :ulph, where Vulcan and his Cyelops night revel in. and salananders only ex dt. A sulphurous exhalation issued from t, which rendered approximation not quit e o grateful aslavender water, or its iced unch. About the jaws or this vast cave, vere deposites of sulphur, and some al taline substatnces, in great quantities. large rents ani fissures in the ground, hlowled the extent of the rating internal ient, and many paires appeared r;ady to hil in, and precip tai the i)Canetions Spec ator into the t!asm. Pown the old air ushed with a rumbling 'earthqnakery," ound, to feed with their oxygen, the vol ano beneath. Now and then, crumbling nasses of slate, or a deta -hed portion of ock, would leave the bed, where it had ieen recumbent, since the world began : md with resistless force, plunge lsetdlong 11to the smoky crater! The vegetation on thesummit and sides >f the bill, showed the scathing eftects . F his unnatural heat-the tall pitie dropped ts giant arms, the bemnlock bowed its head, is if parched by arid suiTerings, cte oak intl chestnut were clad itt premateure "sere ntd yellow leaf," and hpre and there tie nountain vines seemed to cling more ylosely to their parent trees, as if like the rhildren of Laocoon,thtey sought aid front the fiery btreath, and ---' hissing jawvs, that sputtter'd flame." A dreary spot, is now, that dtpee lovely mountain Gap! The elemental n ar has prustrated all its beauty of foliage, thte rbice of industry Is hushed, the rustic cas mde seems to leap less merrily than it was wont, and the once buoyanl air is heavy ad oppressive with the murky vapours that lower over the fair face of na;ure. When, or in what manner, the ravages will be stopped, is a matter of utncertainty, and equally so, is it, whether hunlan in - geaeticy can restraint them. In te mean mae, the loss of tim'e aind materials fall teavily ott Mr. L C. Dougherty, the lesu ,ee, who has used every possible means within his poer to check the destruction. Attemnpts have beent made to smoither the laigne, butit always breaks out itn some iews place with incereaesed fury, and baffles Is iappionent.. Our curiosity satisfied, we tdescended the nountain, anid betaking ourse!ves to the nr, ran down post to Minersville annin. The West Branch itondl is in excellent >rder i the lower part of the iron traeck has 'r somne time required ,o repairs of any mnportancee, sandc the wheels now rttn over tas smt~ootly as ir it were a parlor floor. rhere ms noeldonbt of the ineexpiedience of woodetn roades-the iron rails, ileven they Aear ant from heavy business, are worth lmnost their first value for mold metal, but when the wood becomes roftGo and splin ery, money must be paid to have it haul dc off the track. Arter tight-fall, wve arrived at the hos >iahle manision of R. C. Hill, Esq., so ,crmicndnnt of the rad; -ndmer whoe iL rections the present delighilul janrt was arranged. Once more under rool, the eveming was sprut in a delightful manner, andt for a while, like Burns' Tam O'Shau ter. "We thought na on the long Scotch miles, The mosses, waters. slaps, and stiles, That lie between us and our hotne." Al length, however, parting time arri ved--we hade "good night," and reached nur dotmiciles, some to recount the plea sures of Ihe jaunt to their wives and fami lies, and we, to give this hasty antid limping description to our friends and readers. 1r. Murray's New Book on America. " hile at Baltimore I strolled into the t.iuse'tm to see the well knwiii figures of TamO'Slauer andSuuter Johunie, which were beiMg exhibited. I was conteniplat ing them with th'e borne recolleenotis they suggested would naturally produce,height ed nor a little by the pure broad Scotch with which the exhibitor explained to the spectators their distinctive peculiaritiea, when the grotesque group received -In ad dition which I shall not easily lornet. Oh! how I longed for the pencil of a Wilkie, or rather of a Rey nolds! I deed the poetic contrast was stronger than that presented by the struggle between Tragedy nnd Comedy for the great actor of the last cen tury. How I do long for the pen of the Wizard of the North that I mniaht deline ate, for my own satisfaction, or that of others, the scene which for a few tnoments I enjoyed! It was simply this. The merry cobbler was sitting in stone, with the broad smile upon his countenance, and the hall emptied catn in his hand, when sud denly I observed a delicate round artn passed around his neck, and a profusion of lark tresses mingled with his gray t.evk. It was a young girl, of about sixteen or seventeen years, who with the naivete of youthful curiosity, had approached to take a nearer view of the jolly Souter. She was one of the most lovely creatures that I ever looked upon; her hair was dark and glossy ; her eyes black and brillii it. De neath eyebrows most delicately pencilled. and shaded by lids, the fringe of which threatened to tickle her rosy cheeks; her nose was of that fine correct form so d tinctive of Ame'rican beauty. and round her sweet small mouth played two diniph-s that Psycnc might have slept in ; her figure and her attitude blended the playful grace of the child with the symmetry ol ripening bloom ; and thus, in delighted artd utnconscious beauty, did she hang her art. roundJohnny's tteck ofstone,and look into his griiiina visage, her arch ey -h :-tm ing with surprise, and her fmzll cherry lip. almost touching hiti rough cheek! Icould not forhear gazing mnore intently perhaps than I ouglht ; she happened to look tp, and, o encomintering my riveted eyes, ste blushed deeply, ::nd changed her positioi. .turned and left the room, for fear aulit should mar that lo'vely and pcfect picture of contrast." The Charleston and Cincinnati Rail road.-A %nriter in the Knoxville 'Times recommends the .ahndonntent of thit Charlestoi and Cincinnati Railroad, or ;:t least that portion of it east of Kmoxille This reemnicmelat ion is based upon the gro.md iat there will be very speedily in operation a line of railroads from Knox vtlle to Charleston by a better and shorter roite; a renson which seems to us to he unnnswerable. The followin is the pre sent state of the work: From Charleston to Augusta, 136 miles finished atid in nse from Atigusta to Greenshorottgh. Geo., IUO miles,finished and in ise; frorCreens horonch to Madison, 20 amile.; graded. biti not laid with rail; from Aladisnti to Deea ttt. 50 miles, nothing yet don4; from De. cettur to Red Clay, on thte Tennessee line, 115 miles, 100 very nearly graded, anid a heavy force at work: from Red Clay to Knoxville, 97 miiles, 70 will be graded in sixweeks. and there is a hteavy force ott the remtaitnder, and the delivering; of timbher for railitng progressing rapidly. Thus we see (says the writer in the Times,) - that of the whole distance front Kttoxville to Charleston, (510 tti les) nearly one-hair is in use, while 526 rhiles are actually eitht er laid with the rails, or are ready g~raded to receive them." If the Charleefon antd Cint-innati Rail Road Comtpany would empihy their resoures in tnaking a Road from Ktnoxville to Cincinnati, so as to open a communication with the Offio rtv en, it setms to us that they would effect a much tmore desirahle object, both flhr the commtercial interests of Charleston atid the profit of the stockholdiers, than by open ing a second Rail Rhad line heiween Charleston attd Knoxville, theiron~ d ::einig every was less inviting titan that which is now so uearly completedl.-Kentecky Re porter. Cominug to His Senses.-A western edi tor lately had the nudacity to announoce to his subtscribers that lie wotuld tnot take in payment for his pa per, either wvoodehtmcks, dried apples, terrier pupipies, tow, birch, brooms, axe handles. woodl,orvegetabtes. 1ur his subiscribters, with ttat stutrdv inde penidetnce whtich such people generally pos~sess, trtfsetd to pay himt to atny thing else, atnd he nowv says he is ready to tatke them at the tmarket prices. A putblic umeeting is to be called to see wvhether it is best to pay him at all. Remedyfor Hard Times.-M1ore plongh ing ott land banks, attd less discounting in paper banks. Out of the three best things, three of the worst arise ; from tuth, hatred; trtnt tt.miliarity, contempt ; from happiness, PM9U~i. Names.-The New York Director yor the present year, is said tn contain 38.800 iiames. and it is a singular circmtoiance thut of this large nu'her, ahou r o:- 120i oi the whole are comprised in only t weny diflerent names. A correspondent I ihin New York Gazette, who ha! counted the most numerous names in ihe Directory, thus states the result: $nitlh, 572 Thompsotn; 133 Brown, 276 Whitc, 12o Clark, 192 Wood, 11A Williams, 155 Davis, 1 Taylor, 154 Martin, 111 Jollhlnson, 151 Wilson, 111 Mliller, 14S I[ill, 181 Sloore, 145 Joues, 143 274 The Philadelphia Directory for the 'ity and fil,erties, exclusive of the towns named, which may he consilered ,-" of the suburbs, contain upwards of 3G 000. Of the abiove more common names select ed fiy the New York writer, the numiber in Piiladelphia is as follows. the neargate even exceeding that in the former city: amith, 540 Thonipson, 150 Brown, 260 %White, 110 Clark, 1.31) WVood, 65 Williams, 195 Davis, ]SO Taylor, 160 i'lar.in, 105 Johnson, 206 1 Wilson, 160 ililler, 2110 1lall, Moore, 120 . Jones, 10 2S2U Philadlp.z Paper. . FoREIGN NFws.-We are in possessior of the London Globe, of September 2d evening. The rumor of the surrender of Don Carlos, which wenoted briefly in the, last Commercial, was gathering strength, from the following important article : Globe Ofe, Monday Evening. Sep. 2. -Two o'clock.-The arrival of Saturday's mail from Paris, puts us in possession of later intelligence from the seat of war in Spain. General 5laroto has deserted the Carlists and joined the Queen's armny, antd it is even reportel that Don Carlos is a pri soner in the hands (of Espariero. Surrenier of Don Carlos.-We cat only call the attention of our readers to the ru-mor which will be f und under our city head, dated two o'clock, to the effect thaut Don Carlos has surreLdered to Esparrero, anul that Maroto had joined his lorces to ihose of his legitimate sover'eign.the Queert tf Spain. Another rumor current is. that Dom Carls bassurrendered to LordlJohr 'av, and cnimed The protection of the $l5tish Bag. In either case the war in Sphin is ne cessarily at an end. Advice for the Ladies.-Do our young hilies, wvho wear white bonut-ts and veils., know that they are certain to freckle in consequentce? %% hite is eouler in the suin and warmer itt the shade than black, ow ing to the principles of radintiion ; but while the while bonnet, veil, dress, or hat diminishes the heat of thesun bv reflection, it grenily iucreases its light, and it is the light that plays the mischief with a fair skin aid pretty face. Young laices, be ware! If you have benty, we scarcely need y. do ntt d;espis it. It is more potent th;a enchaniment, anti is an over match for philotiiphy. It elicits instiic tive atdmiration. and triumphs without aU efort.-uAbington Statrsman. A receipt to miake a cheap conposition for preserving the rooff of a house or any kini of weather-boarding froiim the weath er anl from fire. Take one ieasure of fine sand, two measures of n0o ashes well sified. thee of lh.ekened liie grotid op wsith oil; laid on1 with a pa~interb ba ush; first cohit itm. end sectind thick. I tltinted (In a board u ithI this mixtu re, antd it adherees stsrotngly to the hoard, that i resists an iron tool ; aind putt thick on a shingle, resists the oplerationi of fire. A Pable.--The papters contain a hitit a Ia Esop. They say the Owl invited thio Eagle to live with hitm. Belfore the no hlest of birds would quit his free air and lofty summits for the depths and dam~tin of the bird of'night. he wi.,hed to kntow wthar lie shoutld have to do in his new hiomea. " Oht," says the Owl, " nothing fbut to hate lie light,love dlarknees.and look wise.' Retort Courteous-One of those titn pedlars with which News England is so tmnehl infested. called recently at a cecr tain house, and miadle the usual intquirv, whether anly in ware w'as wanitted l A young lady humiorotislv replied, "Yes, I should like a tin side-saddle '" The polite young travelling muerchan very courteously replied. " I have ntot anv on hand, marmo, but I can miake vououe." Fhenu untying a rope froti his cart, hto atdded, " I will take your meausure, if'you please!" An Eastern Bank.- I'he Essex Bank ne Guildhtall, Vermtont, has been attached by the persona w hn otainoed itschtarter. '(Tio deposites were r'emoved, and the follow~ing is their iimoutnt, as appIear( recorded oni iho back of the writ of' the sherift':-" Fotnr teeni sticks of seal .ng w~ax, nineteen dolla rs forty-onie (Cuts in sipecie, and two or' threo old blank books."-N. Y. Evening Post. "Do make yourselves at home, ladies," said) a female to her visiters, tone (lay. -I'm at home imyself, and wrish you all were." "Exense me for going before you," a tbe Fox said to lie'lloitd.