University of South Carolina Libraries
IV* "EPerish amidst the Rin. VOLIIIEVII o ~ t %S 14. !vo. 2Id. JEDGEFIELD ADVEETISER, W. F. DURISOE. PILOlPIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum. if paid in adance--Three Dollars & Fifty Cents ifnot paid before the oxtiration of Six Months from the date of Subscription ad' Four Dollars if not paid within " twelve Months. Subscribers ou t of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less :han aeyear,andno paper.liscontinuel until all arrearates are paid.except at t he up tion of the Publisher. All subscriptioni will bo continued amess otherwise ordered before the ex piration of the year. ABy person procuring .five Subscri bers and becoming responsible for the sawnelliail receive the *ixth copy graftis. Aderlisements conspictuously insert eat d2i cents per sluare, (12 liues, or 1 ) (oithe tirst insertiou, and 431 ets. fo ach continnance Those published Monthly. .r quarterly will be charged SL per square ler each insertauu. Ad vertisements not having the number of -insertions marked on them, will be con. tinnued until ordered out, and charged ateordingly. A e'oanmunicationsaddressed to the . Editor,poest paid, will be prompt1) and srictiv attended to. Candidates. 1or Legislature. For Seate,-Maj. J. S. Jeter. For luse of Rrprcatutirs. Col. Jobn Inuiet. Maj. Tillman Watson. -Dr. J. 0. Nicholson, Mi J. George Boswall. Co. James Toenpkins Dr. R. C. Griffin. Wiley Harrison Esq. Dawson Atkinson. Esq. Goal. M. L. Bonham. The friends ofColonel P. 3 .BtAD Y. ansice huns a casudate ortibe o6ce of Brigadier Gecral. to till the a v1asuawy occasioned l4y the resigUatuoin of Geni. s al 13 te 24 t(he friends offl. A. MS. a1110a1a e asacatdadal for aodI$i IBto.4WATER,3 annoure a - in as a candidate for the officP Ta Col ectr. ''march 9" 6 he iends of Shubel AIAWAY, announre him as aenodidate fur 4h.Oe9O0 of Tax Collector, ot Edgefield Dis trict. 0? The frtiaans of capt. IV. L COLEIMAN. anniotrnce bmit is, a candidate for Ordinary of Edgcield Dis trict. Jan 19 if 51 rThe friendu of WWm. J. X KINS, agq. anmounce hitn as a canidate for the office of 0adinary, of Edgietield District. September 2. tf 31 The friends of Colonel J. HILL. announce bin ns a candidate fr tie of flee ofOrdinary. of Edgefield Dis~rlt. A gut26 tf 11 The frien !6ofol. W. H. OSS, announce hims n, ai caudidate (or the office of Ordinar) of Edgefield Di trict. Tenperance. TEMPERANCE CIRCULAR. Jubilee oJ U.. Wlashingten Tlemperance .so. cis ty of Baltimore. We have been-a appoatitd by the Wash ington Temperance Society of Baltimuore. to address the Tearperance .nean of 'hme country. By the commason judgemneut ef public sentimcnt every where, ahat great ref*sa of tenaperance, which has been c spreading over the land for two years past, i and blessing our counary with the rotor a mat ion of at least one hundred thousaneds ' runaardu, has been arabuted, unuder ahe i blessing of Divine rovidence, :o thae in finecnce of this Society, founded on the Ieh a of A pril, 1840. 1: A new impulse, such as was never a known before, las. been given to thec Tent- i perance cause in general. Trhousands and I< tens of thousands of our memnberssanal your a members, awe year. ago we-re inutemaper- ~ ~omen3 Whlo can estimate the good that :: 'as beena doce! li'w mawny mother' tandi wives have been blerdr' by the reformar tiunn of an inaemperaae husbiand "r mu I llow I maany parents and chaildreen haave wept ao n gether for joy over the reauru uf the parali-. gal! Helow many llcding, nnd evena brc, ken bearts have beena haetd! To howd stany firesides, and to 'aow many hearts.p b ave been brought peace andl jly ! a' All great and successful ente~rprises of 'I this kind should be celebrated in; all suiri- j n ble ways so as tee perpeaunte their le-.,ine and the recollectioin of themia t; ;utt-iy, il anud o eonfan what has already been ae- ti complished. We propose, therefore, to celebrat or a third anniversary. the .&th of A pril 1843, e' in Baltimo~re, by a general Proeenion. andti a Gan~d Jadure, itn wich we wish all the.a true temperance mna of the Union to par- t ipate. We wish teo see, ont that occa e reformed men froma Uaine meet thiose P Louisiana, atd strike hands in Balti- 11 ipg~ he Head Quarte.rs of the Wash-. I 8,ste. Letthe delennaes * met is roterfrom Michi ndgreet him' with the friendh . a and the~ warm grasp of a WVashinag jn2,jt Wc hopro seeK, coming frem~I very section( of ilie country. at least Jifly housand temytwrance men, who :,bIdil tandi iII suhtd! columtini around the tens of Va.hington Mlonument iu aI daimore, on he 5th ol Alpril. 1&u-ani t here, beoeath he siatue of the --F.ther of Ili% Country," mud in the presece of God, vuw together tIernarl enmoity agains: initmperanuce. 'hi idea is snt visionary. So large a tumber of men have met together before, or purposcs in iwhich far less moral inter st4 % cro at stake. The iing ran be to:ie gnin. Shiall it he so ? With you it re unii so decide ofte iiatier. Our oi-ject in thus early addressitng you .4 to prepare your minds for the evettL to ime. Look forward from this time to text April. with the design of being n, ith is then en masse. And iien you do !ome, come with cheerful heart-, to enjoy he Jubi!ce; and let us all unite in a geuer 11 thon-giving to the Ituler ofali, hor his lesitcg on the lajurs of the put. Thi invitation is extended not only for ill Washingtouiaus. hnt fur till true tetu ieratice men. We extend the right hand iftflIlowship to all. Make your arrange netrs to tic with.us by hundreds and thou and': Iful we promie you at hearty alti nore welcome sn the 5th of ApI il. john Za:. Geo. K. Quail, Wit. K. 1l1teblell. Wml. Tumlilbl, Chmlle-i No buruell, Committee of the Wia.ni::ton l'emperatce Soci ty of likaimnre.-Ilu itnre. June. l$4:. EL'tto'E.NT 1-'XTRACT. T1he* flowtsg eloquent passa u is ex racted from a leer recemlv wi :tenut to the nermberq tl Ohe --.\larshall :Anxiliary So iery oif W.,umitontans, New York," by be Ilon. ihoomas F. Maraball: I turn at b.iy. I deuy all guilt when ried by my pledge. I hurl buck the charc if trcaun atid hostility to the cause and rinciples of temperance as held by the At ashintgtoitiu% upmn thoti wito assail tme. I protest sletatly. niutott my own account for they cannot affect tme; they cannot rip ts.- of the pled;;e. nor enrol te again, is they in their charity have atriven to do, issnon- wine bibbers and drunkards.) but. mn, accountt of the causc. it., progre-s, uid ta rouce+, Vaus this graftings upon fihe Aashinlgtotn pledge tie reuuuctmon of ran yisetm "i.Cte oteof "*a'oor. politics. morals, ir religion." tll th Rev. Mr. Marsh hal boise whid Ole and rely ujxm is at ildid t mopularity und its usetfilness, by coonc ug it with any other d:tgtma whatever. ilunt geitlemuta bts 4ii ceoiplaitted tial he prcat diticuly tIe plede; had to en -oumier mas alimont g tie wetalthiy, the fash onable, the rettine,, unit elevated classes, i soeety. It Was Upinit young tuon of Ili. class. nen of the world and pleasure, ien o spirit and petrsonil hoIttr atid pride, %hose hathts and education ittchned thdem to consid,-r reli;ton as the mtelatnchtily tno her ofsorrow and tears and penitence; s ho ti..ked upon the temperance ocieties ud the Leteierancre catse. rot as fotuitded n a liberal phdo.4pphy. anud havng for its bjecl tIte physiul .tutd intellectual In ero, euen of I tte r.ace. but as a aprete, of eli..iou-,revival, uot ip by pretsi and auutic, a tisere trai tll :et Men liti -e hurc ., antd bi lu - ,, r them reAsponiills irs and a character wuieni they were nthrttit r reatty wor %hliari ti atsno's ; it %a:It lixin Illenl ;1141 lahtes of this descriptiota11 hat .\Mr. Mttnsh hiltt,ul I .% stiet 1a, he tstI i. it, eipiotvyag iervice.. as hem a im ,f their own 41taip .% til 1t.1d Ito ciitiec ion wsi relitgon or theli clerg . Ityoung uen ..f this clatss, bty ta;kinic~ pICjledge, .rc to ettcotnter wh-tih.stve- dtne int con. equence tif ii; if they nre to be hterakhl d brough th. te operane Joirntas, tohte iin ver in churches despite their uiitmo~t re 100 'ances, hld atrictly to t he 'eceseiasti ai cantons of morality, and denmoced ais postaies-the most gailhntg of all acentsa onis to the proitd-tor a btreacht of obliga tns thev never assumtred, verily, I thtink shalt he thte lue' exmpttle,. :iid miy case Il be a beacotn n airingri of thte franud anad 'encheries that lie :tid utnder the Seitrng r simooth andt bea~mutifuml n aters iof temp er nec. A pledge. o abtatin fromt intlixica na~ drink.,, antd to discouratge antd discount -tace the httbit and praiciice ofi int--mpier ee, contains withtin itself a pledge to the rbole rode ofC itoratlity ats hltdli by the' cler y. Dies it, gentlemnt Did I itt prome ntg Lti be sobier, perfectly ,.ober, uniter ke, ns hin bufU-:tedttl hn ne he -k, to turn .- tither-to thear wsith inquhi :tnd~ itdigi ttf unVt ntged? I piritest ag-diist this. cult trtioe iif i le pti-dee. I att not here, entlermen~. to matitntasin thie propriety of etint. int Lteneral. or to del-ndi or ex oamy n prti... etar i cae.r' iii a lkin anuia itsurender eat his' princriple' on thii. tiject t tnte. Upoin at foIl eXpltan.tson Otft ie' foct.s of my~ part icuilmar ca~ae-eixplana ns re.nder.d tiece'sary by fiutl usi.rpir. enadi.ints, both of t he ennie. of the qnatrre! dt eof mty own ceitduct int the' ciumbtat lio hi'h I wa-s foirceid Iby my ownt deulibierate Jdgitent tif w'hat tny chtnratcter. riahits, d piaticulair siluuation requtir.-d-il shtall bro inmelf up .n the oipimonus it deci iotn of tit commtlunity who heold itt their ands my inte ais a putitic mnt, and whoti now full well the princeiples ty which I ave been governecd thriiugh Iifei ms a pri are otne. I amr ntot here. thetn, in defettd duielling~ tt to conitendi for the uitiy oft the pledge, td in show you that the-se attacks upoti .. in cencti-t with !cnmernnc, nrc, calculated to injure that cause more than I can possibly do. I protest, therefore, aga inst this coostrurion of the pit dge. and conteud, that in akiig it. I was as utterly unciuiittedl ont the subject of the duel or the -code of hotior," us I was on any oth. er qut. iiuoi, religious or political. any oth er docitrino or senm itent, whether held by the clergy or the statesman. or the rhivalry of North or South. just as completely free as upton abolition or the right of petition, the curretiv, the revenue, the veio poAcr, the distributiun of the picels of the pub tic la1is, or the church doctrines of tsp atotitnee.t, original sin. the trinity. th'e covenant of grace, conviction, comnverAion, sanctilication, regeneratiun, election. effec tual calling, final reprobation, imputed righteousne-t, fall fromgrace, baptism, or auy other of the thousand tenets which nakie either a religious or political creed. llow% many young men South of the PO tomac and West of the Alleghtany moun tains, and :hose whose hlabits, fortunosi and eduaention most expose them to the in roads of iniemperance. how many of such will take the pledge. if they are to be held by virtue of* it to an abandonment of the principles of pprsonal honor and character, which are ito them it, the breath of life, a Ipart of the very strtitire of their minds. If ti-, b tihe insenmion. if Washingtonian ism. itdieed. is intetded to include "a re nunesationttt t1f the cttle oflhonor," and to be colisted amiainst the prnlctice or single coin bat, % lIv then anead the pledge; let there be tn deception practiced on any one; in sert in your contract all the cosnditions it is iutenided io, embrace; let there be no so cret articles. ioi atiitical reservations, no imptlied stiure, Io trap. ti decoy and hieu expose the unwary, D3o this. anl you will soil dieover whether the simtaplicity of the Blmitimore creed is not best .adapted to pn motgthe cause. and indeed whether its unity and disconnectedness with all things ele. and more especially with religion, is not tIhe creat and priniuent cause of its woiderful success with ibe people. These :ctieneti wtaoild not only drive me back to toy lraner habits which they are so fond of exatgerating into utter beastline S (may God-I forgive thetm for I never can, necause. tor-outh, I prefer deatit to what according to my hlatiitst of tlioutzi, is dis.. honor.) but iney would deter all othest nrun abandoning the wine cup in adopt -1 h eteoons iuiutoals gem with ili'abandonmnent of one ie thd prolifc parent ofmany others, but mast ez act ihe rigid observance of the Tea Cona. mu4idetues, or drive yrou frati the pala of sohariety. Not so is genuine Washingto ni.tnismn. Its object is single. simple, do hoed in a single a ord. InI thi* cousists'its beauty and its wisdom. I an no enemy to the Chrittian eligion or its minisers. I not not In the habit of denying tihe one or tialigmitig the other. Nis one that I know of, least of all atm I, stupid etough to hiuk l su'utituitng tile Wasishingtou plcdge in the ilaec aif tae GUspCls. 1: was part of iy early education, and a S'vurite study of* ty tirst tathuod, to compare the go uius ol Chisnatauty as taught by its foun tier, A it u ic syutetmss lut osy of popular supersttion, but of tile intre enlightened putslusphy taught by the wise, w ith which 1t tale ilto cuilict, and whichl it over ihrew, antd to trace its italuenco in the im poruved state altt modert society and man sneri. when cotpared with the ferocious aunt usiparing spirit of natural antipathy and Cumple-, which cunstitutes the history oh aeitent Europe, Its mildI ani peaceful spa it has struggled long with Me inmate vs -lence of humian passins It hase throwns over domnestic and social life. the "lustre perfumeas" of a thousand charities tin kauan to the tacienit schools. It has chtarged te character of war itself by tiidiug the Christian natiotns. as it were, into0 One great famsily, recogniizing a comn mtotn faith andt houpe, arid governed by a commionl public law' , whoso authority ts acknowledged by all, aid whlose moaximts and pirincaiples sitinternattonal justice, are deriv'ed from that fountain which teaches that all mnen are brothers, and that we shouild do unto others a-s we would have others io do unto ourselves. It is a noble piuruist t) traceithe operation and history of Chrlstiantiit), arid thtere are stratige anto mahnles in bioth. It is noit a little singular that the duel itself w as, in its originual, a reh~gau-, instithution, and thai chivafry, now sneered at, decidedr, amtI riudictiled, was since lhe all , the instrumnt and the prop u! Chirs-,tiarity itself. The~e are tmatters, howlsever, toreignl to this letter. I menu nott tiere to di,cut.. what is cailledl rho code of honsor. I do not desire to e'stabtlish any rule of mmie as a stasndardi for others. I have exprt.eted mty belief in the Christian religton, aitd aniy adminratiun sof its object, gemius antd sririt. indsepen~identt of my belief itn its truth. I meani tiot to attemupt to re cianlile that tietief with miy obedience to a rule ofcondumct whtch is shitught to be at war with itse phltaiet pirecepts. Wore all mnen ntuter its snieec ands governed by its preceplts. thetre w toubl ho no wronags to rediress, no inisulta to reseti nit injuries to avengise; untversal pseaco and love wouldl cover the earth. Were the race .. wild bieais- andu hisi tten extinct, the trado of hutitgi anmI the praetice oif war wvoulil cease. I do not mean to involve myself in questions of casuistry, or to provoke dlis cussion. I amay, hiOwtver, he permitted to re-mark, till Christianiiy becomes univer sal. the right of self-defence may compel, atid will justify, both nations and ind ivid. uals, to resort to force against these who know no other law antI respcct no other rul e. .t religion or its minis me under any pled::e! to Onthe entire subjec off tand worship, the la ws ul in .ieentirely frc. Wher L4 sad to untie with any 4wyself bound to re no oi orbida, Tlal then, ion is a questionl ie i gi sker. Hisoracle art allabe has revealed is ac Timblest and tieI must un ar. thanks tof his niercy, is o. the Aaeuu.-st and waorsi of la the face ofthese facts. . the sliuh.est itrlination0t I ch iii to a me.r.11 mcdiatou, intei feesor, ar judge. where re 'rned. N4, hunan haud c .2e The thundeirs of Om elow worm is d egated the liudeun, o nilish me e. I havO said re p nulnot to discuss the code .pre persons out of emit the duel as a rm .as at war alike %% it hi josi toIR noralty. as the wick eusalile nudeof hom icids, inpfles delibcrannim, in -__ ,ere are utlhr.i W e ' teber by its i anners, fails or i3 Unab ividuals itn their per. iona he the right to pr . 2 h are men to whom l indignitie. are more wtVounds-to - hnml fame r, W ionor, are of inti iitel nei thanpersoral Be cardi tiy if intolerable no f y a're wh accmipa niss i ii:lesd of insult, in, dignity .uch men look an-hth scid 'titutions with that drew frm a mia cb i and pious wiha T r. was , the pru d Ilo. lmner, i tayte, from e 1Vf honor and AM ia WiiAe and gnl ansi to Ion pled. The cheap de whnca as grace of life, cthe y 'nd insgod sa n moer-h ich wol ilip to eyon Von ~i~ tryb~S f aold mautttngeven i~ftdairtionand hesrrow egenero, and the brave asIt-i ik W itmes !ince lectured1 be liiirty-miles away fromi Poratiid Watonte donians. It was my - . ture there. The lecture comme o'clock in the atirulnon and I cu -ile discourse fill it grew ark- t egan togivesome evidence ,if a C '..bu was informned by thle president" wereapreparing to light up.' T . re was contintued an hour longer, a S an invitaion was given to all, W I not already Washintgoni ants, to Ai he pledge. The first an who canRi ard?' w as of fifty years. a meth ni to shoe k a thea to see hi wason fire. Alcoholhald clothed hi iloags-had taken his good 111m0 away-his farm oweThi.' har away-hAd iken every gdhin away from his sad lef him a poor eait an daV upon wh Iio es would fe'ed too sm. That brokidul n old man tottered up wrnd si ledge. Soon an uinusu stir and.glo iitek was notiiced amonf ihe were thant irgilIt years d lle bwet tir withianzo ai to ephoke om noble purp Sto Through t mass tt eedt to he at-arwhch n tha of safety - 'W nell is my fat her's ne?' tiieraie elad-*werei bte. im t tkd'is fame. may boad stord ta mi -uesionles asemarhble there, eoti a iseat in utcy write myii name unfa' nam. atite reid wrteit nle tee hue without were aur him ?ditas an plac e cerithn intho be here pa tcen lik th erd eitwa bete to3 W~' as t Banner ,cacsons the;,5eetoitaler. , .ledg as ne andt pereantb intemlC ain iqors ae ai everad s reaind oftcacine streedy to r ei, rutuntandi repeta a nugcand m-e pranta tow aindc otthe re forsnate tormed thes m-der ata-naf drines and kinluse to l,. pbtr b ra stbe ef plde~6 a. and perpel) stiene2 ctin hqorsas beeaeaeade*aiu disavow and reject the use of all or a denunciation. comtipulsion. or abuse in) a lhrtm ; and efe-ctually and entirely exclu all intcr-nedildhug iwiilh any persoun' rei iois or political topoutins or fcelings, frc a1our maec:uigs and proccedings as WaVw IV. We colinne our efforts strictly one single object-the prootion of tot abstinence tromt all intucatiting iiqoti a-v a beverag-e. flowever benefi--iti or i essairy is our vis,%. as individuas,. or mneimbersofrther societie.s. pny be ni ottier rgat, o.ial. reti.:imos. soeial. 1r litiss itmovemne I. or reforrns, as temp ral men -as Ilashingtonianls. %ie Vasnot tmi gle thetis or ;fay of themn. with our sms object. Ternperanice. It our view. is cause good enough to staud w%-ihou am; ga.nating theml %% itht ; aid we trust th all engaged in them believe them go eniough to stand witlhou tie aid of 1 Tenserance cause. V. Washingtonian Tem perance Suci ties are distinct, separate, and entirely i dependent ofallitherTemiera;ceorga:i zationis and itoveitr.s.t4. It began wi the poor ioebsmc himself, when nearly i other orgaizasions had failed its electil his reforaton-its tun a-Iss ssda diwt iit fur ansd he:: e itaction indepe.lenstly -it 1s been, constin)uld n .thou uniting its,-If o Itl oither orgunizatsni ; nud indelmienit, il inset ai sepoarate, we du-sire to see it r i.im-staalnmg or fitllin; on its own pri ciples cot mitoral saiason, love, and kidites and operating. ty it:% itseaures of acto beie ilenCe, and lie eelusion of all se tarusamissis .ud Iarty poliics frosm its ie tli;s and roeetditgs. Iese five.principal and dietinguislt features of all real Washingtoniau Teti perance Societies, " e consider esenti utd fundfasental. They should be iudi ihbly cngraven in the constittitons th trusm our social coinpacts. We cant cousietently fellowship any society Wasfhingtonian, which excludes, or refi ses to recognize any one of then; hov ever, we may flllowship it as a tempe auce society; for we helieve that, in eve section of this mighty land of States-fro north to south, and frosm east to west whenever the Washingtonian banner Ii been reared aloft amid gathering tihousand these fve principles and maeasures hal been rcnized and set forth as peculi; Po ib ashingioniau reforni. Let thet tbo graftej l int al our Constitutiou Wshingtonians. e1Mscellaseous. From the Baimore ReMica. SCENE IN A 'ECRUITI.NG RNDi;zro's A recruiting offleer in this city, riot loi since. was freqently called upon at I Rendezvous, by a Gernan, iwiosi we slin destgnaie by the name of luse. The visits, tlougho, were not without their o ject, fur lanse had, generally, "in toe four or five persons who were desirous becoinitig pars and parcel of Uncle Saw soldiers,-that is josinng tie - standin:: a muy," or. in comitnnti parlance, they tiii cl to culist,-and, who. under his instru tious,. were geneirally successful in attaii ing their cw.. Thus, lianse obliged h friends and pocketed a iretty little fe there beirg I stamilling agreement betwe th ages uin sul.agent for every succeb ful reeruit enlisted, the latter was to r ceive ino dollars. Manisc beeite expe at the busiincss f rec:ruitin- as the seqlu will show. Tle regtlation, of the ari irohtibit the esliment of loreigners tush certain restrictions. ;tid yet to the astonitl teni of the recruiti:t: officer, lie fonst ititlin li- rittarters Isour or five recruil (Germians,.) whto u' cre untablle to~ iuderstir a:.insgle wtord uof the -iig's hltnglisht Conisciouss ibat lie hadiu nirot nill ingly trin scenduedl or uimi'ted anty of 5 he regulatuios whiich wecrc prescribed so hms bsy the Ias he taxed his msemiory anid " poihere~d b braits"' to arrivoi as a succenlful sotlutis of this, to hsimi rathier ludicrotus ptuzzi Tihe mren whois, hut the: dasy before, hail as tsweard aill Isisqsuestionis wvithout bsesitiioi Iwithotut falserinig, iiishosut muistake, no sosd before hitm, evidlently dlistressed l not bieing Lble to enmnprehensd ilhe wor, lie adldre-ssd so thsem. Thle officer, vex< ai, hismself, swo there msust hsave bese some collusiun, bitt where sor how, was t difliculty to he got over. Thse sontof Aa fsnuiy recollectedt, that he inivariabhly pl its thtose .eeking to bsecomei recruits. tI Gallowting quest istns in sthe order itsn whic hey stansd. n~ here were you hortn ? l'o ssld are youi ? Il.,' litng ha ;ve yean beensi this csouniry ! &c. &s. lie atlsos recollec ed thsat the Germant~s i hieh hadi been enslis ed but thie sday bsefosre,had allo athdem gi en app1ropjriaite answers to these quetstion1 thoughs in a ,oent hasi brokent Consgue. Il dificulty solved, ho resolved in luture vary Isi's qutestionts whten exaiingt pe sonts for e'nlisimtentS. .uu~i at this msomtei spur quandeumt Gaermtn friensi hlaneo sas his appeasranc eC at ste dor withthreecstraj ping~ Dutcht eumigratss fresh from the ol country. "sotund in limbt and -iz fees their shoes," all candiates lor the recruit bsright bslue dress andts casp. IIlavinig ei the C'aptain,. the walkedl briskly up so Ii desk andss poiting~s to Isis followers said. ,aWell. Cahtaitn, I britngs you sdren rmt regrants; sdat ishs a goot sdaysh vork for mt Dese are de pOys for soldiers-dey ns ill a sher." Th'le captain thoght ii :cas a good dlay work, andI brisnging to mind the resoluti, lie had just formtesd, commenced the czar inato by chianginig the order of the usiL quetionifs; instead, then, of asking whoc lbe was born, the oflicer politely eniqiri of nno of three mess before him, W Wh 3y trade do you follow?" Judge his surprise wI |when he teceived as an->wer to the ques Ic otio, --Yaw-ua-ny !""Whatdoeshe say !" U-aSked the Captaii to Illause, who had been m iinattentive to the former question: "Vy, - Cabtain, he says Germany," A new light scened to cuter the recruitingkofficer's to itind. and to clear up the mystery which a al 'ew moments before enveloped it in dark. ursi. lie was now convinced that Hadso - had lenrued these " strangers to the in guage." certain sounds to meet his former ,y itereotyped tluestions: however. conceal int i ti suspicions, he- continued the ques ce tioning by asking, " How long have you n. beeni in this country ?" Answer-"Dirty dree years." " And how old are you?" Answer--- Six nouts." Rather a.large i- child for six months growth," baid the at Captain to Hlanse, who perceiving the di >d lemma in which his scholars were placed by the officer's change of questions, and who. having an eye single to his "goot - daydh work." made up to the Captain, Vd u. eieratin:, '-.\lein Gutt, Gaptain, you ish w ronig-yut doe'nt aschk 'em right-1 crlearn 'lo deo anshurb-you must ach em de ole vav-1 does':at like the new vy at all. It's dam hart to hab all my itroub; spi'ed. l.et ile achk 'cn. I'll pe hound d,:y ansbure riht. I'etz tausend ! ,u olash AIl " ron-all wrong-de ole vay . l i de right vay, tiy old cushntoter.'' - ere the Cnytaiin good-hutnoredly ls - missed the parties, happy in discovering the modus operandi by which he had bcen epreviously deceived. -AInecdote oj Iashington.-Wiile Colo net Wushingtont was ou a visit to New I York in 17y3, it was boasted at the labla I- of the British Governor, that a regiment ,l just landed front Englad, contained antong it, officers smie of toe finest speciamenos of at nartial elega..ce in his Majesty's service it in f*act, the iaost superb milityllookieg is fellows ever landed upon the shores of tho t- new world. I- "I wager your Excellency a pair of r- gloves," said a Mrs. Morris, an American y lady, "that I will show you a fitter mau at in the procession tn-morrow than your Ex - cellency-can select front your famous regi is iient." 3, "Done, Riadam," replied the Governor, !e The morrow came (the 4th of knc,y tr and theiproceuion, in honor,-of the birth a, day of the King, advanced .thrtugh~oad a, tayhe aia ot~p pointed ont to the lady several omcers b name claiming her admiration for their su perior persons and brilliant equipments. Ia the rear of tite troop came a hand of of ficers not on duty. of colonial officers, and strangers of distinction Immediately on a; their appearance, the attetion of the Gov is ernor was seen to be directed towards a illtall and martial looking figure, that march mc ed with grave and measured tread, appar - ently indiferent to the scene around him. 'The lad5 slow archly observed, "I perceive rf that your Exccllency's eyes are tured to 's the ri;;ht object ; % hat say you to your wa r- ger uuw, bir ?" - - Lost madam," replied the gallant Gov :- ernor; "when I laid my wager I was not i- aware that Colonel Washington was iW is New York." .o long ago as th, vice-regal court at Is Williai-hurg. in the day of Lord Unoto - court, Colonel Washiitnio was remarkal - for his splendid person. the air with which t lie wore a suall sword, and his peculiar l nalk. that had the hght elastic 'read ac y quired boy his long service on the frontier r antid was a tnatter of much observation. cs - pecially to fureigners. - A lundnous bottle may be ;prepared ns iichi will tive saulli'aent lighat tot whuait of thu hour bigtold oni tthe dial of a watch. A phtal of* cletar white glass, of a long form tmust lhe ehame'n. :ard somec fie olive :s nil hieated to e'atllit iotn in aunt her vessel; a piece sf phosphorous of the siz~e ofra pea, -' tmust bea put into the phial, sad the boiling 'Joil carefutlly poured over it till tho phial is "fOne third tille~d. T'hc phial musot then be carefully corked, and~when it is iu be used, it mu lbe unsitopped, to admit the external air. and thien eloedc agaio. The empty spac of the viaal will thetmnuppear luminous, and will givae'as mutch lig'ht a-s a doll ordi enary lamp. E ache time the light disappears, rt ou reanoving the stopper it will instantly treappear. Int cold wea,'her tho bottle must 'Itti w~ ;armed. itn the hantdshlbre the stopper is removeod. A phiaal.prepared tn this way tmay Ito used every tight for six maonths t-intha success. ..Those who look upon wealth as the truo , standard of merit. and the ruflied shit c' gentry an general, are afraid to be seen Swith a mecchanaic. They will pess an in r. destrious mechani:: hy, to associate with n t. o tunbob who may havo a castle, reared e and furnuished upon fraud and oppression. ,. They seek respectabIlity not by moral and d intellectual culture-not .by honesty, on n terpriso or inadustry, imt by their associa ,sion, with those who aro mt every sense of 'd the term public robbers. These men will issn hcgin to Icearna that good character andl ,insdustry are the true standards of worth re and respectability. ESubeciber being desironasof redue ingso his present stock by the fall seasoe, will uil-,r G;OODS at very low pricesa ibeu'al aldiscount will ,e made for cnsh. All the.e that alwish to avail themnselves of this oliportnity of re buving Car~l, wvill call and exaanefor them at k;doe1el C. U. 40th July. if