Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 28, 1843, Image 1

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"We will cling ao the Pillars of he Temple of our Liberies, ad U jt Saus fall, we -will Perish amidast se Vadms." VOLUME VIH. E&ge fiel Cout 11OUSIe . C. 3ien 2Ss iS43 - . EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER as W. F. DURISOE.PROPRIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per aninum. ifpaidtt anam -Three Dollas and Fifty Cenu. if not pail .before the expiration of ia Monthe from tx date of Sabecripi aond Four Dollars if wo 'paid witbis twelve Months. Subscribers oul of the State are reqised to pay inedmiace. No subscription received far iess than One ear. and no paper discontinued until all arrenr as are paid, escept at the option of the Pub lisber. All subscripties will be continued unales otherwise ordered before the espiration of the year. Any person procuring five Subseribers noe becoming responsibleforthesame,sha l ece-vl - the asth copy grAtis. - A SeIreiUcinents conspicuou iuserted at Q24 .couts per square. (12 hoes. or".) for theirst 'nserttoe, and 431 cents. for each continuance. rhos. pblished Monthly, or quarterly will be ch e 1 per square for each insertion. Ad vertoetnente not having the number 4f inser tions marked on them, will-be continued until ,ordered eat, and charged accordingv. All Job work done for jersons living at a 4tstance, umst be paid for at the time the work is done, or the payment oecured in the village. All commanications addressed to the Editor, t p~ad..ull to promptly ad atrictly attend etd to. Missionary Nottes. The undesigned being appointed Missiona ries. in the first Division of the E4gefeld Asso .ciation. expet to coosmence their labors at .each Churb in the followit order, vir: Plum Branch. Satarday befoe the fiest Lord's day in.July. Rehobath,.Saturday beforcihe second Lord's dajiW July. 0 Kill, Saturday before the third Lord's day in July. luffaloe, Saturday before the fourth Lord's 1Wlah,Saturday before.the iflh Loid's day in July. C.aaba-s tills, SatUrdoy herore'the fir.. Lord's day in August. Mount Moriah, Saturday before the second Lord'sday in Atgust. Gilgal. Saturday before the this d Lord's day la August. Bethany, Satuday before the fouth .Lord's Horeb rday before thefirst LAod-:. day F. F. fS EG. D. D. BRUNSON. 1W0,-the andersigned. hiavu been appoint' . 4 Demeutis 2miioaries for e 4th ecion of the Chuaches of the Edgefeld Baptist Aaso .cit*o, give notice. tuat we will by Divine perumueson attend the Churches, at the follow - lng tmes: PleMnt Growe. on the Saturday before the s lt-Lord's Day in it l. S ,an the Satu before the 2nd Le 's Day in July. Bag 8 phem' Creek, on the Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in July. Mount Zion, on the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day in July. Horn's Cneek. on the Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day in July. Edgefield.orrthe Saturday before the IttLord's Day in August. Red Oak Grove,.on the Szttz.day eforethe2nd Lord's Day in August. Bethanv at Republican. on the Satuday be foie the 3d Lard's Day in August. Antioch. on the Saturday before the 4!h Lot'& Day in An--ut.. 10IN TRAPIP. - H. A. WIL LIAMStS. Detsmi ic Misioners. In consequeuce of :hae nuber of Churches. and the limind time for visiting th u. at i!4 inn practicablifdr us to attend e'vch.. -'Vo ha-.e. therefore, frun their nearue:a to iar. other. -sppointed onemeeting for 31t. .Lebaon amid ML Zion. to bedeld at the latter. l'bc rea sons for this appointment wil! b! giveni more aully at the meaniog. ... T. The nuudersigned wil commenec theIr M i sionary labors, On Saturday before dhe 1st Lord's Dt; in -July. at Provi.desc. dn Seatierday before the .2d -Lord'.. D'y in .Jnly, at Silos.. On Sasrday bsefare the al.Lor d-a .Day ini .Juy,Ma Fellowship. OnSaturday beafore -the 4th Loard's .Day in .July, at Monain Creek. pOn 8aturaybefore the-th 'Lad's Day ini .July, at.Damfaustsa. On Saturdlay befuic the .3s't Lord's Day in A u~sat Good 11ope. (.Suaurdy~befora' the ed.Lord'st Day ina -A us t dite Seens' Creek. antaaybefreehe3d Lord's Day ini ..tlUe t at Cheruet. Hill. ChSataaudy-before ibe dta.Lord's Day) it. 'Au ast,at Sister Sprinags. ,Lndh aseug wicuutituo-eneweck if ci, ,'oamstances Ikvoait. - .3. WATKINS, 'faly218$. .108. MEJ4tII!$. -The unadersigned .will comnmenre 'ioir Mis On turday before the -st Sabhath inJuly, at Point;Pleasant. Out Saserday belorthe 2d S~hau nJuly at Saletti. On Snssdayhbefore the 3J Sabbath in.July :st Red Sank. On Sasad beero.the.Ath Sabbath in.July' at Cloud's ecok (in Satarday-bofnr the Z'h Saehbuth 'e -July at Bethel. On Saturday befare the lst Sabheth in, A a .g-uut, at Rtocky creek. Ont Saturday before thec 2nd Sabbath in Au .gust, at Sardis. On Saturday before the 2rd Sabbath. in Au gust, aL.Lsisgtonm. Otn Saturday before. the -'.th Salbbath an Au gust, at Claud' creek. Wit. WATKINS. J3AMES F..P'ETER SON. 300E.A.503 PRINTING (F Every descraption executed wit .. Jneatness& despa tehzat,th Offier M INCELLANEOU i. friom the Boson Notion. THE HAPPY HUSBAND. The happinees of parties ought always to follow tia uniou of hands which takes place at the altar, though we are well aware that such is not uniformly the case. It ie, however, we are convinced, mnuch more frrequently eo than barhelors inag ine. With tle happy wife we have, %trict)y speaking. n6 piresent concern; our business is with the happy husbatd, We may be permritted. however. to remark by wav of paranthesi%. that, as we mention. el last week, %% heneer there is a Ilnppy lushand. it follows as a sort (af necessary consequence, that there must ba a happy wife. .f is a common observat*"n, and we dare any that like avimt of the apotheglu int general circulation, it is Iin accordance with sound philosophy, iibar every wife wishes to be a tnolhcr. Sume ra's spiouse1, we know, profess to ho- no such wish t but the-e %%ill invariably he fo'und to ie married ladies t Ito not only are not. but have no reasonable prospect of becomiing mothers. And if we coulI only get at the bottom of the well in n hich truth is said to have taken up her reni deuce, we -have no doubt we shoud at once ie in a condition to snii-v our,.el ve that these childlebs ladies declaim against matrimonial "pledges." foir prer.iely ihe same reason as the fox in the fable did against the grapes. Reynard discovered that the grapes %%ere decidedly sour. t:e moment he iecatne convinced of the hope lessless of the attempt to reach iiaIn. Married ladies n ho have no children, and see no probability caf ever having atny, display a correspouding alacrity of diji covering that it is far better to be without thetm. It is a reflectinu on the better feelings and holier aspiraiotns of hunan nature to nsay, that atny two persons can devotedly love each other and be Iegally united to gether, and yet not anxiounaly wish to have living and lovely illustrations of their tmu tual affertion. If any sich per mna were really to be found. we wout a-k twm to go and recuive the language of sileut but severe rebul.c from the irrational crea:ion. The birds of he air anda the beas:s of the field concur vithuut an exception in Ar nishing us with the ust conclusive poofs that a love of osjpring is ote of the ,trcong est instinects of their nature ; one which grows with their growth. and strengthen withtheir stre-th, and only sutTers ex tinction when tice nhornent has arrived at ,Ahich they themselves art destined to perish. The love of children, tbough pehap more intense in a wotants breast than in that of nman, is neverthcde4 s oue of the tost deeply inp!auted passiomc in his nature alis. To be the father ecf tine or More children is, in the intinite najority of ctaes, a "ine qIua ton" to au happines. To see a stmiling cheridb, and be able toclaiw its pareolare, is indked to realize a biss beyond conlari.ut: : hap psitess far nuwre pure and perfect than ever entered inato poet's inia;:inatcion, utle-.. indeed, that poet wa; iutself 0-e panpa of one or more Ilittle dears." u-hcred iot being within tite halloved boindof ed- t I lock. And de-peeel uponm it. that be (1n11 cani faithfully or felicitously paliut the ja a stures of thle miatt imonaial ..t:%e. nba cant boast of possem;alpri. af iih., own. No Uoe, i:deed. tbut ,uett a perba lh. a right tel cnter the .ne.rel territory ; tu ali. other it ts forliddea, :rotil. ! rerpressible are the pleasur-s of an a'ffectituate hubanttd andtl taedr fatLer. when lie gaze-s ont hit, lo-:e!y rifant (a it, our pictoartal illust ration)l reclieino; int the lans of its mnother, ;ataditeookitrg uto e in t nll thae iaanoee:: tt its.~c nilin;:~ ph1eY fal counatentace oal thec nsife mtt~ at o'hter na he reciprtocates the lahap glnce- of her inc latua's eye, crawnte the bha~s oh the hct.,bratel nudl father -tComp:.ce-t wsiith thce purte and ele-vate ca< leny ty.ahe hti,:h.et eia:.pm e-s of haimi w hiives iUn;. 'ige~ serlii tmmUt tbe W.e- haave a :heoryv to propaotund in n~ hieh we onneelves havelu beena poatnt baelievers ever sitnce our social posizti~aon t n ahid a to foam an opinion on the subec~t. Thut ihecory is, that wihe:, Socratesprunuced his celebarated euthagiumt onthe il'ei~icity of the nmarried state, s lhih madee tiae muarried paart of his eeudience ruta hcorme in bareathc lear. haste to thecir wives,.andiu the gingle men to rujsha hedllong into anatrimaon y lie mtust ha-ve paintcted ns idh tall the tasciun tions of htis unarivsalled clocquc-e, such a scens as. that to whcih we have peoincted atantion, rather than vainly souight to puIray .Mere aL-tract j'hiloasop;hizing can the lblessedlness of marriag~e. heowever atste Iand~ingensiuus,,culd never ha -e wroutght such wondcerous results-couldl never have operated likc a chtarm. Ohi, tno; the iliuamm i tous philos'pher antignittiy of must havec re calted.to the minds of the maarriced men than supremne.telici'y which they had often.cu juyed tat their own hearthas. as thery .a wv ~their waivesa lavish their love nde their kisses oni their itfanat oaffsprintg, or as thcy ahemiteles. dJanduleed the little cherubs on their kanees. Itt thac clase of the baachelra. -Socrates ginust hcave baroug.ht ta~fore their mencatal eye, with all theo vividue~s and .fidelity of~ a weil exec~uted paainting, the esiquisitely delightful scene in the atri - msonial panranma of every djay life, to w~hich webhave alltuded. Ilarred, ineede. to all the better atnd belier feelings of.hu . mian nature,-mtcst be the bachelor brema,t of(.bima who could hesitate to enter the asaneterutm of trie matrried state afit-r so .faithful and powerf-al a pictuire of matri manilal blist. Not ourselves prossesinig even an I finite aimall purtion of the talcus or e guence of Socra:es, we can anticipate such results from what we have said could say in praise of matrimony ; but Mi-s lary Cook has, in our artistc representation of the Happy luaban thrown an atmosphere of pore and perfe bliss aruud hi,. we wouli ask our rea ers to transfer their attention from whIt we have said to what she has done , at should the result be. to make any ote our wiediel readers hurry ho'me to the " ives, or induce our bac'helor patrons I formo an inmedidate and fixed resolve I iten with isome lovely woman to i hynicuial altar, we shall feel that we at not without our reward. From the Erie Obscrrer. RIEMARKiABLE' PliFNU3IENA. Since the .piomiulgaiion of 31i;lerisn (forgive the introslntetion in coisteri 11 ailt a useful or scienitfic sobject.) and e pecially since the appearance of the l:a Cuiet. tite papers have detailed tune tns Cases If singlular pahenomnita in I fleavens. aud uloi the earth. Aimiou oitiers. -onte very rem arkable iStaice produs.ed by the refraction of li:ht, hav been noticed, especially onie wihich w% recently observed at Oswegn, New Yorl when objects, which were far below It horizon,. 'loomed up," ;as the sailo's saj and were distinctly visible, bcsides prt -etiting the appearance of having bie brought wiihin half ite real di.-tauce. An eqally interesting appearance wa presentied at this place on Sunday mnorn ing last, it between 10 and Hi o'clock The day was clear, and the atinospher warm.with a woderate breeze froin 4ouil South West. Tlie potat front which i oleservation was taken, waa nearly 2 mitil frotm the lake, and one hundred to on hundred and twenty feet above ita level The line of the horirotn pwon the water was as distinctly marked as the bounda ries upon a muap, without an inltereiatint Aject in view beymmul the land upon thi shure. Yet. at ac apparent elevatien a hove the horiznn, of nearly two degrees li its water line. a ship appeared in full an, perfect view. hill. masts ned ringing II in orier, arid imiviiig mjesically abroug the lieavenls. At an elet ation ommnewha higher. tay two and a half degrees abov ihe horrizon. appeared :I faint outline which. froin its shape, was supposed I be Lion- Puint. dissaut nhont ohirty-fiv umels, and coo-equeutly requiring an ele vation ;bove lite water level hvrofi aearl Weca hundred feiet, 1o lie seen without th ;aid of refraction. Beiween the horizo atid the vessel, as well is far several de t-rees above her. the appearance was tha if a sky clear of c!nuds, but dimly obscure by a light iist. I have se- eral times,be fore ntow, een .Long-Pointafroim thia shor tmuch more diitinctly, lthan on the preseu accasioin, bout it w ialien accotr panied 1: a continuied appearance of.,he water to it very Lieach. The ingulaty of the pire sent car.e ie, that the wntcr disapperirc, tieyft.di the liirizum, whi! the p mo;ne oi icis aloie were refracted. ;iving tIe:i the uppeantnene of beiing :uspetnted it, mid arr. Thon;h insmees Lke 14h, ar.. the Q thers n hielh have beens notied, may b1 ur:utiial. :h.- are s:ill tnoat itii aou iral. 'h ex trawrji.nivar jultatity of ice in the Inke uio &Ii- p:s-t Wituter. amil the unsuLui lengthair i time it 1;ha, held lotminiaan ove ii-. isid-len water-, l:y preveoting te su frnei t uaiii apon theti, utai thc aiti: ad obt-aint a hi;:h ele-vation. have t ,loubt. coitrihut,-i ' mairly tot biring abot the pect.!!ar tate of the atmoiphcre nc reis-:ry to p'rutine these results. Simnihl apperm~e,:nre often witnareed in ih ticii:.iy of iceer~d, .pairticulairly whhe thiese bat e broken: fr'om their native hli and t'.onted t'owtads t he tropics.-Amai yr thes'e casc~a presemn far less taovelty sani imaerest thtan those where refraction is ac compmied!t4 b~y refletaion.and object<t whtic are in re idity below iihe horizona~a are m ontly ' tim, ia;ppea;r in full vniew,. in~t th~ snamie ehjects aire relecte'd, so that upoe the top o:' onie,' its' co~tmerpalrt resin wa its apmx re'verseed. lEvein these appent anice's are somelLtimeiis aga in rehleceda, that l;,ur v.iews of' the samte obiject are pri A singh~l:t phtenomttenofn ennm'eted wit this princeiple in the operations of' Naturi was a itnesse'd som.:! years sag., in one the gler.a of &S.,'land. It created ait i timec considlerzine alarm an,aoni thu neel baaring peasantry, andi Somei di~rensauin b scientifie journalis:... and mayl tbe familiai to some di' our presnt readers : am! it wnrth a rentie 'A mnan was r.talirl upont the brow of a adeep ravtne. one sit ofi which was in vie'w ltir soime distnc beyoand seine intetrven'ing ohjecis. Th sie .presented a bia and precipitol frornt, alm~ost i:ncce-sible to mian er bean itt any maanner. .Wthiile uxaining iit wi me intensity of interest, n bear bound< over the edge arnd down this terrifte prc ptice, an:d before the man could fairly i dlulge in rehlectio'n upon the certain :hea of the aruimtal, at party of' mouinted hut men appeared in chase amth ifihnned (.&ll speed in its tracks doan atthen r piccipic, until they also disappeared fre his view. In ('ull confidence -that d whufe pnatisent and animnal. had beo I cashed into atome, as a rewaird for the zemetity. hte rallied assistance and went quest of' them. .Climubing with nwch di tiecity, the bank where ie -had suppos them to have erossed, every spot v. searched with care. btut.no trace of dea horse or horsemen, could be fond. TI mys'ery was subneqttently explainedI -tcerranin that a niihar scn, was a n- .acted upon the bill on the opposie side "' lo- the ravine, which wag of more gradual no ascent, and, from the observer's position, or at the time entirely hid from his view. as but by a peculiar state of the aimospherC al rellected to the .de which was iu view. d, Yet 'With these sublime. grand. anal cl even singular.p)nd to some, mysterious ap J- pearances in Nature, with thousands of a' others. equally remarkable, for our edifi. 141 cation, every little incidebt out of the or of! dinsary course orfNature is eaugbt hold of ir by cermtain fanatical demagogues. to build 1 tsp for thernsekes a taemporary popularity. o and secure followers ani wealth. by drafts e un hunan credulity anl in the desirucion 'e of hunan inicllect. Cnneta have come .iad gone ; the sirs has been darkened and the moon refused to give her light ; stars hu're apparently shot frou their places; mietora have danced rouud the earihs. i. 'Le Aurera borenlis hat, assurmed the 0 maost famnsfic shapes. We have had i- strange oilats und iigns its the Heavens e 'and supon the earth. There have b--ens re,rthn;tuakes. in slivers places. WVe have c' had wars and rumor, sf wars. Vtich la ces iave ben maicle i--.!at. The haulh S. ty have been hiumbsstlel. nasd the iumsable e etalteil. The oppre1 ed hsave be-n1 set as free and their hear's ma-la: gad. 'lhe wickred have riled. have bocen trampled unider foot.-The liou asid 0hc :!ambh. the , wolf ani tie young kisd have laidl dm it togesher and a youngp. child haz led thes, a as with a hair. Thes.e things have Jall heen occuirring. since the history of cre:a sl tion conucncead ; and we have co ei-. deuce deducible fron then, that the earth is to be destroyed this year. more thanl we 1 have that its existence wili icrnaissate a thousid years hence, or that it should v have euded at any giveu period before a this. It is the belief of utmmt chritinus. that I our Savinr is to cosne in perion to judge the world. It is also a pre-va!ut opiwon.| - that a diestruction, ca the present ornOsIiv ' existence oaf the earsth %ill sake plac, i ! the consisummation sif this, things whi-h she prupheib< have fore -tild. sand thiat the instru.nent of that destructiou i's to be fire. Yet tie attempt lior man in define the pe riod oil his cornunation i6 per'ectly fnl:;tious. Christ. himself. h:r's told us., that -of tbat lay ansd hats. knot' eti I Smlan5. noativen the an::els in laenves, tou the Father which scn t m." Why then ' should snin A.tow mtore than the an;;el-,. 'ir e how can he attempt to tscan the ways of th, - Alni::hty ! It is true. ih-t iliiler and 11i6 Sproselyties. .l not presend tt dC'signtate the e *ay ntar Jhe hour." but they have naimed the year. ani that is equaily tempering -with the attributes of Jehovah, who, inall iiah prophecies depending upon tie, has evidently caused them to -be clihed ith mystery. leaving the solution of their ful e fi!m,-nit only to be determine- by the oc t currencre of thevent. %, hale he has com runded all to -watch and ie r-;'udv." -1f. L. il.llyl'Y. SEri, May 13, 1843. A ovel fatriprint.-We fird l.e ful loni w ing ij the La:ca.-er Intelligetrer,tro:i whsch it will he seen that Mr. Vi.,e, of ha'oon clAbrity. proposes t oaits;p al his conlittsar's in that line, hy an effort to e Irass rh ' il, A:nntic. Mr. Wi-e must be e caref! n r.eC h1a .c'ssesL. Sholtuh!a it !)e, on M the natives %%ill keap him and sell hinil. ana, what ik wiore.they will r sell him hsr;.p-a couple uf dolhra.in that n cuarter. hein.g ths1.- usch as a n hite T''o iail publishers (or -No wspapers onf the i Glbe.-.h it is gay itienitt tao ntake a trilp sac rs tile Ailantic Ocean in a liatlhNs)u in the ,asimner of hd-.4, and as tie deeecut e or lad::s ast Ballaoons, in umy e.-;seriehnce, n hac tthstst invatriab!y created usnnecessary -;alarms to thea inhabitanr'ts, [ thaeretsre, give 't general ::osice to the sea.faring csus Smuut~v. ad all climecs, that shoutlsd they. - durintg' any times hencefosrth, chance toa be h in the vicinai'y of a llalsn, esther ont the tOccass, or ins tile Aimsp~hecre, they will e nut be undraer any feartetl applrehsermaiuns, a ht ensdeavosr tot give aid .to0 tho adlven I turers. Iitmu'st not hela inaferredl from this, that the sucace'se is conI.iered imp~hrOL absle, haw umerey to be prepaaredl for all emter;;escie~s. Iilasing, lromr a lon experientce in Iiezrosiaticia, been eninvince'td, that a regular entrrenut sf air is blowtug at all tirmes. frm ilW~. toE., with a.vlociiy.of Ironm tI0 ioa do emasc per hsour, accordling to its heightl trm slihe earth ; ands hasvisng dlisaovene-d u crasmposition wshich will render silk, or msta-s liin, imtpervinsito hydlro~en ga's, sat that a tDalacem may he- kept afoat for manty week's,-! feel- confidenit, with these..advwt e. tages, that a trip across the Atlantic will notiheattded withbas much real danger The's Hlloon is to be one hunredca feet isn diameter, which will give asner.cwcend. - ng of powertweetyr.ive thsousanda pounds j-being aple eufliciesnt to make every n. thinag astfa anid.comfrtablehe. A sea-woriby ik boar is to be dependedi on. isn case the Bal I. ca sould happen to rail ini occamsplish at ung the .-oyaige. ,Thse boat would airao be icalclateda upon in case the regular current m of witnd should be diverted fromt the course la y the inIuence of thenOceani, or through er m hree persona. viz: an aEroniants, a Navi. in gator, artd a .Scientuic Landeman. i.- Therefoare, the People of Euroape,A frica, ed Asia. and all other pats, on the Oceana Oi as alsewhere, who hsave never seens a Bal ir, loon, will hear -in mind, that it-is a largi he Globe made of cloth, enstconced in a net lay work. with'a sloop hangintg underneath'it n. enntnaining the --tarent news f'romi the Uni tedl States," with a crew of the world' obedient servant, JOllN WISE. Lancaster, Pa., June 8th, 1813. An E.rpisode in Ac President's Pro. gress-Amiong the hom niracred by cu uiosity to wituess the PlIvent of flis Ex. cellency the President, into the city ol New York, yesterday, was a lona legged, lauk, sallow complexioned tenius. .mouu ted upon a tough, uncouth Sheiland pity. The horse and rider attracted no small ishiare of aitentin. and many were the remarks made, and jests uttered as the poney passed along. After preceediug very leisurely for some distance. the armi mat camei to the stand still, and in deilpite or coaxing. threats, or blows. seemed ro. solved to 1-ave its own wtay. A crowd of men and boys gathered ardounm. .-Where are you hauud if the wind hhiits ?" asked one--flow's your friends !" shouted a. noiher. ."Are you the .President !" in utiired a thild. "'No, I ain't.fhe-Preshilet. I*n a proce%,nla, :uing to mccr hii." re plied the m1a, "'ope tle way and let us pas, wuo't y0: --lurrah !" roured n delusqe' vuievs. - 'Whon, gee, '1ong." "Let the prues<.ion paus." "make way for the pacesion. cie., ic., were the re naarks of the cron df. The Iml.an di.s1n'e. t hIer-re the purey. ind pI'llcd at ti'e bridle. but the animal braceid itself aua- %tood firm. lie nenit behinal. and beat and pushved it. but it wtsuld -not luile no inch. Hurrahs long and loud werie givcn. --Why, uow genthernen, -I'd he srry ;o 1pcril your spurt. but upon my honor. ilha, critler is tnt the Pre-ident, tor am I otse of the Cabiuet, so what you an: hurran% in about is more than I kno ; but nev:r mind. Vou ait the fr.t tha::t'!, bees mistaOxen." 'ifh Pre sident, izha-an. hurrah. You uiunt the Cabinet, what are yon. lten, .-''The Crptain's bed Iflow ?" --No I ait. I'm ma..ter of this stulwrn critter w lat'il go just n hen e pleai.es, and all ;irt h roulrat budpe him. tniess you go Leflore him and h1d 'jut simething green. Mistrr. jest stel aoslv b.-fore him, andsi try him..voni yom !" sail the 1111 to flue, appareitly .n aitlice behhler. by ti.e hue ticeh uf rit hansa. utrteacledl to his itialotn ho1le. The bunlich of ribbons very quickly di-iappear ed. The ma. n;:ain nalloped thle poney. Shile it kic ked tr--mendously;whieh cas ed the crowd to funziza moult vociferously. --Dm't. goodI folks. dhon' make such a nie. she criine-r will think lie's got amunong a l.t of dLonkya. and a fellow feeling will indure hizn to slay here in spiteof all I can di." .Good, well said," responicei Reveral of the by-stauders. The cros (, finding thet'y were likely to get the worst if it in encounter of uits began to dit perae, andt 4he poney7 semag dispo,,ed I(, move. the man mu'ntiedil and proeaeded (in his way. attractinag. fromi the tidality fo his nppearance. the attaitin of the crowd. -B 6oklyn Nests. Wfine Du-.Wing.-A numboler tit 'getlte meli clonccted wi:h the wine and spirit iratie in 'dinburgh. f'ina thetelveb imauch angrieved by ihe serious extelt to which !he systemi has arrived of privaie Antler.ien dividing pipa's of wiue. brandy, &c.. among their friends, to the ';erv scri ous Inartry of thc maare, .made app;iecation to the board oif excite reque,tig thaeir opinion as in iti legality, antd their prompt amswer was, that thf:rns conhl not lim a doubt hbut the lacice was ileg .-(;s gow Courier. In tulbina, perhaps; is it a;tificial conidiiin of society ini England more clearly shown than in the uimbtilerles-s res traintis upon fredtoi .of.itaio created boy htaw. The-leeper of an o:aaing hoUseL, inl aun linglish city ay taot fureih oane of .i-s ctomIEtaer-, wsith a glhtaa oft tah' fromtu has own cllar; thtat wotnhi he~ tru'judical to the keeper oif the nei.'t paarier how-se. and to.the text poartur haulse he tma-a saed, ''or every ;,inss that is comasumed-a oa hi premnises. Thl.e keeper of ae wine vnb. alias tippjlinag shopj. muost not sell a bottle of wine; ttfit wo'uld iniure the iu er chiait. Ona the othier -hiand, the wine tmerchianh 'iust un seI lo thusa a bottle; th~at woudd inu'J',e the tipp~ling shoap. Sotne tradlesme'n are prohipaited from selling less thtan live galloats of lhijuor; I smie aire pruhitailed hiotn teliug one kind tf arl icle; sunao are n!lowed to sell ana oilier kind. An ap)othecary fair exampajle, m ay not supply otte of his puipile with pure aleobiol, or spairits of winie; if lie has .rin orer fr1: gallon-hle musot send to the liesddistiller oar vender. The keeper of a billiard room may not keep'segars for sale; if a~ player wants a segar, the keeper .must seod to a-tohneconist. Taus -every trade in Londoti is hedged ronnid with res I rictions aud..penalties, all-for the parote'c tioni of one or another kind of traffic. .But .we did hnoknow,that t. absurd'ti ty evenu entricd to so lexatiou-c au extremen as it appears to be from the paragraph a bove qioted. ;Il seemns thats a priv.ate genatleman cannot even cuo with afe friends iobuy.a pipe of wine. .Js gaust take uhie whole pipe to himslf, if he wants less, he must buy .just .the .quantity he wants from a wino merchanut. -Verily, En;;ltand seems to beC governed too much. --('. Y.] Commercial. The inv~enaive getnius of our country. tman never rests, hut is incessantly employ. ed in the-development of some-new appli cation of principles hby which labor ant time tay be gaved and money mcade WVe fitd in the-New.York Tribune som' noice ol'a Rotary Knitting Loom, inven ted, after match labor and study, by Mr Arnemes Farenuh. nef Snrineficl (caaz whih La its Stockings and Hosiery. of( all kinds 4f perfect shape %ithout seak.or blemniah, with a rapidity and cheapoess hitherto uparaleled. Each machne, it is 'aid, will kuit one per hour, while one air! can easily tend ten machines and fve hundred mnachines mar be driven by one horse power. The Jjev. John Pierpont declareit thegrettest muecbanical inven tion of the age. Unlike thie einmsy and cumbrous stocking machine of former days. it weighs but rhree pounds, and may be placed on the centre table of any lady's draAing-room.. dt wiU kaicotton, woo-. lea, silk, C any flabric, from the Boest to. the coarsest. A disinterested friend of th Tribune writes from Boston. "I have been looking at .Viis machine with aswon ibmeot t h two or thrmeeAys. I havo laitrelof it before, but it takes seeing to make believing in these days.', More Cf the habea corpus busiae. Yesirrday morning one of the crew of the U. 0. 6l1p lud-pendence, named Georgo C. lomaton, whnantisted in Jine, 1840. and %t:a woa in double irons on board i1hat vesel fur striking and abusia at Ofiicer. wav brought before the Recorder. and his discharee claimed on the gron4i. that bis tern of ervice bad expired. 1c appeared that -is terinof enlistnent had expired on tae 7th inastApt, but two or three d:aya previously he had struck one of the olicers and abued others, for wbich he was put in irons. and it was intented to take him to Norfolk for trial before the court martivlsitting there. Upon g hearing of the case,the Recorder decided that ab the onfence was .committed! while he was regularly enlisted in the U. S. service he must abide by the consequence of his folly. lie was accordintily remanded, but bad hanily reached the ship, when a second writ waq taken out returnable at 4 P. M. before the same intcionary and this time he claimed to be discharged on the ground that he was illegally enlisted, being a minor when ha signed the articles, and having doue so wi#Wut.tbo -conscut-of his pa.c-nts.- TPhis was abundantly proved. and the Recorder ordered him to he dis chaged on lthat ground, deciding that the striking hi4 superior fedicer was, by his being illetaly enlisted, nothing more tihan a mere aoaulr and batsiry.commit tel by a civilian, who was amenable to our laws. lie was areordinily discharged. f N. Y. Cour. .4r Eaq. Stwpicd Pantaloops-In ad Over! To langh at (le mishaps.o others, is not generally arcoutiled genornus. yet there are occasions of this char4tar..when to laok grave e.xtends "ll powers of face." Such was the case in ahim city afew morn ings .ince. It was early in she day.when the wharf at the packet baria was line.1 n idt travellers uout to -ake 4he packets. und Irmkers sn. that a yotung man issued Iroim one fof the offices and approached the canal fur the iprpoie of giving an ink stand ablutiou. His pantaloons were strapped down to ihe extreme of the fash ion. making the act of siopping one of no little od'irt and rik. The firsi essay to plunge the ink xtand into the water, was a failure, while the arruin, conseguent on it, caused a succeuSiou ofunaps and cracks, indicating a giving way of some part of the strapped pantalonns. Gaining bis per pendicular agaid. ih yopg man threw a little nwro f6rce into his genuflective ef lort, but just as the object sought was on the -ojint of Wing gained, the straps, una blo longte-r Io endure the stain to which they %ere subjected, gave way. simulta onsly causing a nadir.dip of the head and a zerith pith of al.heiels, and by cuocquen:e. as neat a ,piunge into the bus'in, of the tbody townaing these head arl hecesi. an the tot fasti-fious diver could desire .to sen. 4lr vats~done.seientifically and to-trhevelight'of a lare.circle of spec tator', nho etitied thteir appreciation by o chary use of lungs arnd gestures. Snot, however, the submeraged one emerged to theL ight of day. awd with is ltrat recover ed breath, osclainted "D--athe atraps; d--n the basin anid all thase around ii." l.et this be a cuoio these who are welt strapped downa, to beware bost they ven lnr" Otn ex~perimtts involving rte possi halitv of an itnvelptary "taah."-Rch. DaiI,3 Adr. A Rece.i for 'suting Tomatoes tswelve' r.onth.-Thc Girst ceening tere is good. reason to apprehend- a.frost, have the fruit carefually picked, selecting thoseb, which are. firm and 'free -from specks then 'put in-ithe -bottom of a tight keg, harrei, or jnr, a layer *fsPine Straw, which has been thoroughl3 dried, and air ed, and .a layer of the ,fruit, alteraing ilhe stiraw, and Tomatocs, jtatil the vse is filled.,.takjng cure-to put a svery thick layer of straw, on the last lalyer of fruit. Thaen putt on the top a close covei-, whicht it to be kept down with a.heuiy '.weigh:, ai to be. placed ini a green -house, or dry' cellar-nd whenqneriJe .Tomatto is ta ken to introduce rhehband':eswtly, re remnving the straw am little as ' ub~ , and always replacing it and rho co r ciseiy in the sameostate ir Jras.-Temper canee A4dc.utc. New sIpring & Summer . GOODS, .,io. 0. D. EORRe Itnw opeping pt hing~ae :.ia btrg, ka Cull assotttent of -- DRI'y 60e'4,8, for the 8pigand Summer Trade, which he wsilseliv oaw fo- Ce-.