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- - . - - b .\..7,4 - -. .4 S-- -- -" We will- eling to the Pillars of the- Teniple of'ou ,.n Rtfll e ir.'is.pn stteR in " . .,,.,-,,. .a.#uzcpala . b *Sy * .w. '2 )V~oISOE & SI', rops ietors -- E ' T: a We~~ -il -dn to th .pllars -fte-T6ilw f161I Mldut gall erihpndtte uisT ,-: <::.pd + m ansie ...Wo;Tu-DVR1S- - -O~ - . Tri-:or ..-.,s. -MI - AEid N'iPILOSOPY. - A yoquthAame a wooing, a maiden so fair, As gentle and:tmue' as a'dove, ohwoids of afbotion she'd alway s reply n tremulous accents of love. Wh&ihe hour drev near for this swain to depart -f4kimed bqer and bade her good night, She kissed in return and thought it no harm, But ma said she'd not acted right. - e y yeairn" she 'elaimed ha e you said This dbtrine Uhly ana tioeQ ,o puntq 41 men,-I everyrespeot, n''lave. theMin to 'do unton ."A91#f ofmy favors too lavish.re.been," She said in balf petulant sorrow, rI sra-tt my latei wllwitli pleasurerturn, Nj kis book dgaia on -'&morroW. Y kou'i tha t my Bible with.profit I've read And its doetrines I firmly believe, -And there it is written in characters plain, ?Xis nore blest to give than receive."' Mama euld not answer, papa was struck dumb, While Lucy looked roguisbly bright, She kissq4 thema both. tenderly as they sat mute, And cheerfully bade them good-night. lapi and ua6im a were both- worshippers true, From going to church ne'er abstain'd, But certainly never before had they heard The Scriptures so sweetly explained. XY GIRL Playing, playing, round me playing, By the fire-side warm and bright, Is a little rosy cherub, Oh ! she is a gem of light! iRolling rber the carpet- here, Pulling at the rocking-chair, Running, running, everywhere, Little'prattler'void of care! Now she's in the room,'vow out, Now she's sitting by the stand; Now she's scolding Poni about, .Now'shc.pa's him with her hand, Thus she goes around the room, Now she's got the poker-broom Now she's crying-now she talks Now she's-running-now she walks. Now she fulls-anon she's up, Going, going, all the time; Never knowing when to stois. Now she's singing some old rhyme, Thus, from early -morntill night, G'm of hope!, with golden hair, All around me, every whero. She is only three years old, Oiily three years old to-day; )oes she think of after times? When black hair will turn to gray.? .Ah, she never thinks, not she, Of the days that are to be; - Of the hopes, and. cares and fears; Days of toiling, joys and tears: Little angel, may'st thou ever Be so joyous As tho Taste life's bj , oh, never ! Or beA,,-d abroken heart, qby'hiours be sunny hours, -1-18y thy path be strewn with flowers, And when death steals out the spirit, Go, bright. mansions to inherit. WjRITY Eternity'!_Eteity ouDo ong art thou, Eternity! *And yet to thee Time hastes away, ile a's the war-horse to the fray, *Or swift as couriers homeward go, - Or ships to port, or shaft from bow, Pdnder, 0 man, Eternity. *Eternity ! Eternity' -fHow long art thou, Eternity ! For even as ona a perfect sphere End nor beginning can appear, Even so, Eternity, ia thee Entiance norexit can there be. Ponder, O mat; Eternit! - TBl ORS F TE SEVEN DAG - :After trainathe monni$ans af Galliuli , on at jourhey from Cozunna to Mladrid, e ,earme to'ia hult late one afturnoon nenar a small town. Mhieli had on~ce surpprled *.-prominent, unive: sity, but which noivbere the usual tokens of tlhat drowsy deepy- manifested by -every portioni 6T Spain-There were several gentlemen ofva rius nations composing our comnpany, who, like mnyelf,.were always anxious to learn those pas' sages o6fkiuterent wlic-h aknost 'ery .foot o'f groundpsessed i'n this illii~ed land, so full of ri mance and rolly. As the mioon wo'urd give us sa pleasant iight in the vriing, we concluded'to defer .orentrz:c ite the 'ziihige until 'after nightfail:Aeordingly, ne gve directionii to hav~e 66r utifaers prepmed :nt het e w.e..were,for wieh we were duly provided 'itihl mterials, as 'he genernJil - onndiyo .tbe tpour,advamntage, bottius ri:de9 jo~lct brid -late, to preppe .nur owniutdals at hten" einumstasi its:ould al .kw, r ah 'tst d pend upon tihe miserazble po :sndiWhile c'ifr repzist was ~being .prjared, -intiitd--ab'olt to take a ie~tw of. he scenegy, '@Okezh:ia'liil~eminer'de..shoil' 4listance off we an-eended i~ad.f4J' filit e cmmanded a .fiteio-ic of~f Wei an idsurroundintg country. Oni ils Icop wa''d'gose' of trees, froni nmong 1whichJ fliupd a jill of pure water, thant added a smart of' rumil iN.i:tojthe cbamzs of the scene as it rifijjd ort r'ils g1,bly bed dowjithe gj. tic sioj e. A little beyvndve ,sai,w auplf ot'r miutetee'rs tilo ha ecmne to .ihe zprinig.for Watz ierily g.azing upone a eroes thiat'wna &Ffdtver at lhat aj-peard to.- he the ruins ofa bbithim'I l . en n .u'hic.Isten daggers;"ith .e ;, s, wje'eitikwegiy .pninted. .te iii - t'ire 6f temuieterathe po'rposo:of theeross ar meanipg .fhe daggers. .j9. . ' a~ed gou do not know theostory.of th9.i Cross of the Sev en Daggers ?" etelaime-d one of themir, thinking, as the conceited Saniard always does, that aggmefully ignorant who a notfg erfgeygogc~twithin their e rewi ilrly'.os,'are 'not acquaintid with -the Sgeat event that took place-here ?" W replied that our books had' bee 'sadly at -failt dn-that sle'et, ind thaLif ke cold tell a o istetimig.;q wC would hear itehile supper Was prepasng.- So we seated oursdlves :pon* the- ground, ftd;at-4urbidding --the~md6st fluent talker parated the-tale,'b1il hiscom rade weti back withihe wia rhelVetse... SHe informed us tWaiisme haitcentury back there lived-in the souhLlern-part. of the. province 6f Andalusif-an old and proud family 'of .the name of De.Castro. One of thi'oungeriem. bers of thisefamily named Emanuel, had con .eived a-romantie papsion for the daughter of a poor musician, a mostobeimitiful'and interesting girl, and proffered his hand -in honorable mar riage. Wliri-themitte' beeane known to the .friends of the young Rni, it.odcasioned great indigiation,"iind a threat of 'the.severest-,ven. geancefrom the old rich 'onihiafathei- should he persft Iii ihIs foolish deire. The iesult d the fir was, that the Aplited a.;i epnIpt young Eniaanol.gathered.ilithe money he euld comniand, 'secretly mart-ied the fair Leonoih, Bed withher from hlis native provinde, ap& final. ly settied upon the ver: -spot where ap were ten sItting. For three yearsEnnpel De 7Clastro and Lio. nora lived in this retired place as happily as two -doves, cultivating a small farm and selling its products-in the neighboring ~jllage At first, this mode of lire canie rathier awkward to the young couple ; but'Emanuel had a stout heart as well as frame, and, like -a true philosiopher, persevered in what he had undertaken. By de. grees, aided by the instruction and advice of the surrounding peasantry, they became acquainted. with the various features of rural life, and their unbo)unded love for each other was stret'gthened and made h*ppy by their graddal and satisfacto ry succes.- .Thus, under their own *g tree, they quietly reposed; herdstrazed . upon their pastures, and their fertile fields teemed plenti fully withgrain. Occasiohally they were visited by students of the Univ'rsity, who always found in their intel ligence and hospitality the essentials for making this abode a most agreeable resort. Amone-this number was one Velasquez, a young nobleman of distinguished and affluent connexions, gene rally of.genteel bearing. but perfectly debased in his appetites and passions, and unscrupulous in the means of their gratifiention. His agreea ble manners at first won the friendship of Eman uel and his wife, who little suspicled that the brutal villian lurked under so pleasant an exte rior. This man was the leader of a club com posed of six meibers -besides himself, who were orginized as a sort of bachanalian gang, aud many a scene were they the actors of which would make virtue rucoil to witness. Their in fractions uof the University laws were frequent and unserupulous, but their combination and the high -standing of their families preserved them. even from rebfuke. Velatquezlmnd his comnpanions were on a rev el one evening, and, rambling forth;without no ticing whether they -ent, thev came to the cot tage of Emanuel. It was gettingr somewhat late out any. ceremony they*staggered into the house. Here they found no one but a half-frightened servant girl, and to their inquiries for her mas ter and iistress. she informed them that they were not at home., She was then ordered to bring. forth the best that the house afforded of wine ani refreshments, which she declined do ins, where upon she was treated with gross in dignaties; and while they were engaged in mak ing the poor girl the object of. brutal sports, Em:uwel returned. The .servant soon made iml equai-ited with the treatment she had re ceived.- Burning with indigidition, 66b-dered the scoundrels to depart froin his dweling, the hospitality of which they had so basely abused. Velasquez told his companions to jobey, which they did with sullen looks. He then spoke of the matter as a joke; but Emanuel replied that none but a blackguard and .scoundred would subject a female to such treatment, and bade him follow his companions or be driven forth like a common dog. -Emannel seized a poker itnd pointed to thie door. :Velasque-z obeyed the signiicanut allusion ; but qahe. went out his eyes glistened like an enraged tiger's, and lhe threa'ted. some terrible vengeance upomn the low born peasant wvho dared thus to treat him. A few days passed awaf, and Emanuel had occasion to leave home. lIn the evening Leone ra was startled by the entrance into the cottage of Velasquez and his gang, all swvagger ing un der the influence of recent potations. The ser vant maiti had gone out on some duty and she was entirely alone. "Where is the villian that dared to raise his hand against me?" shouted Velasquez, in ahalf frenzy. " If you call my husban~d sillhai,.you .utter.au flsehood,"~ replied the spirited wife. "Nay, nay-noti-quite so testy, or .we shall tame thee," said the dissomlatfe leader, seizing her arm, and casting o1 hdfi gakeof brutal sensu ality.. Leonora screamed with affright, and tried to disengage herself from the. iron grasp that was fastened upon her. - :"-Oh,- do not -flutter so, my- pret ty bird bnt conwijiietly'to, my arms,' ed1llied the fieud, endegoring to embrae her,........ vThe agony of the wife, as ale: called upon the otbera, as men, to save her, Was greeted only by a-coarse and nioeking--la'ugh.: -"-OW, Emanuel !:Epsitijtl !" she cried, " why are .yornot heure-tdjproteet,.;me:?" and fainting, she fell bIlplessly. upon the-lecher's breast. - - - Late in the evening-Emanuel. returned' home, gaily singing s-ditty with whit-h it wats his prac tice ti notify 'his %ife; .bqt she did not run opit to mieet-hiun as was her wat .y the soft light, of the moon lie observed .that .thedoor of- the cot tage was ol~en. All around -was ediet-, and nothing disterrbed the stilness buit thet music of hisiowni id~ice. -' She has giesii," tholiLt he, ~Is hais~heartbeut quicker w'Aith sliht forebodings. As bei step~ped upon theu-tjreshold a deep- sigh fell upon his ear, .and, -fixed, with surpirise, he aiw his wire lying sobbintagon 'the floor.' He uttefed an eZelamation, of atar/m, ud' the pros Yrte f,&orn-i: ipraog to its, feat. .A,, the-.moon glie full.ypon: thle face: of his: wifei the'light reveale-d 1dhm an ekpreusiodl-of most-utterabre agony, Hie mnadeim m'dent nith extende4 arms'towards her." . .. " Approach. not "' she shieked. Defile'-not tihe -purity of your hands by teuekings your pot luted:wifel , - Tiransfixed with atrbazetnent, .he'dist"as siihurriedly marate4 what ha tranuspired. " And now," said. t.h6 in. conclusion, -'.'.doath on lyau anspare us -a life. ef- continued wtehlied ness; but rennmbd'iigblood of g oub1dlOn 'er~ips alo~ud to.Heayen fhrvengeince !~'. She then seizeda knife,.andabefore-Emane iould-sta iher hidid, she-punged il intO herowni bosom. 'he souhl of- thle wife' passed, away while helips 'btenthed-a' plai!orforl h'e ved (uhindat."'dongwhil did ,mAnu -stiigim -ing'ilh horror iponilhe form~of.:heriwhoa-hie hadd s~tenderly:loved,.:tilaithl a miudden starI he- turned his eyens towsida Hcayen, bxelaiming slowly andm:ith,'fearful' memning-4' Bhe'shdlb Tukiing up lheboby ii hjsaqrms,.h~itsp ea couchm, swlatehed ;neasies from thesulddi~ and thenseiig whtand frowlthEr app ii to tlh tapestry asti ng a ind chb)flbici articles, hi kie he' houe TheflAmea'com6inu. nicated to the-casements, 'and- soon the Whale kmildira r--enveloped--in-one--toffirey, Silently hE.Iaindifrin'i grop of trees upow the burning cottage. His proud, head was not berht;tiere was no quiver on his lipsjno tea. in i'e~y'es as-he ":.aw the ,lames revel upon what he held so dear; but the atern 1brdik and the fixed gaze told of a resolution that.could on ly Ve thwarted by toe arm ofdcath. As the pile witfi a'66ash came toli g d th'o pie of'gathering peasants fell upon ,his ear,. he turned away. --. - ... 1, . - . When the villanous gang.. left, the. house of Emanuel, they repaired to . their rendezvous to keep up the night by an:indulgeneo In-their usu-, al eeesse. While they were pouring forth theii: hilarious shouts,- the door -of the room opened,- and a man approached with a firm, quick tread,-to the table where they were sitting. Wbq are.you. that introdes upon our mirth I" ahogtidVelasquez, pid-.withisomething like fear he starfed back as he recognized. Emanuel, :and eneountered his soul-pliercing gae. .You will know who I am, replied tie lat ter..with a. stern calmness that made the blood 'chill.. 11.Look upon these," said he, presenting a bundle'of -red-handled dsggers-:" there are sev en-just one for each! Expect no warning. As you struck the unsuspecting, so will I strike -thus !" he exclaimed with a frantic yell, at the same instant springing forward and pluging.a dagger into the bosom of one of the rioters. The rest sprang for their arms, but with a bound Emanuel reached the door, and was gone. They followed, but no trace . of him could be seen. They returned to the dying man, whom they found in the last struggles with death. As he lay upon the floor, with the red.handled. dagger still in his breast, the six men looked on in si lence, and perchance thought of the doom that had been pronounced against them. " Come," said Velasquez, the first to break the stillness, '. why. tand . we here? Let us call help and put officers upon the murderer's track." Three days hadscarcely elapsed when another of the club was found dead upon the banks of a-stream near-the village, with a red-handled dngger in his breast. He had gone out to bathe, and while returning Was slain. It was not by a robber, for his' person was unrifled. The re maining five knew well who committed the deed. A large reward was offered for the apprehension of the assassin, but nothing could be learned of him. Two weeks passed away, and with -them some what the excitement occasioned by the murders. Two of -the club were out riding one evening. A horsemin passed them; but this was nothing singular. At a turn of the road they saw the same man coming towards them at full speed, with his cap partly concealing his face. As he come opposite, quick as lightning he reined his horse, and with a blow strek one of the two to the ground-the fatal dagger -remaining in his bosom. Thns fell a third. It was now ob ser:ed by the community that this assassin aim ed hisjblows at the gang of whom Velasquez was the leader; and as Emanuel was known to have diaIppeared, no one knew why or where, it known to be -an vascrapuhlous set of fellows, and many had canse to detest them for their deeds; therefore people in general were not dis posed to interfere. However as the gang had rich friends, large reward.<4 were offered for la king Emanuel De.Castro dead or alive, and offi cers hunted day and night.. - Meanwhile, lie fou r remaining ones, urged.by their fears, left for their several homes, thinking tlus to escape the avenger. One of them was traveling in a covered vehicle. At the foot.of a hill they stopped, and the two muleteers- went to a spring to get water fur their mules. When they rettfrned they were startled by hearing deep groans, and, wn looking inside, they founa its occupant in the agonies (if. death, with a-red handled dagger in his bo'som. When the other three reached their homes, they heard of the death of their friend.. Their alarm has increased. Two of them proclaimed ant ofler of a large sum of money if their perse ctor would agree to suspend his vengeance, but no reply was ever made to thenm. Six months pasd anway and the three still lived. They entertained hopes that Emanuel wvas either in some waty destroyed, or had-fled his country from fear of the officers of justice. One of. them1 who had confined himself to his father's maiision, was in the dusk .of the evening lying t'pon his couch nearh a wvindow, which opened upon a balcony. He had rang a bell for a servant-, who, as he entered, saw an nrm thrust through Aho window- curtains, and. heard at that instant a piercing cry from the bed. The alarm was given, lights were produiced, and the young man was found to be dead, ith thie well-known dagger in his breast. On exaulination, 'the branches of a tree which grew by- the "balcony were found disturbed. .The assassin had thus reached his victim, but, with-the atmost scruti ny, he could.be no further traced. ... Velasquez himself and another wore left,. On hearing the fate of thle fifth victim, the latter of the two'left In di.aeni'se, 'intending to sos'sm the Pyrenees to France. On his journey h'o stopped at a wayside spring-to refresl'himself, and was prep:.ring -to-set forward. 'Taking: the r'hili of his horse -in his hapd,.1pe,p.tt his footin the stir rup and sprang to mount p.but at the~instant bi body leaned forward over'tlie'iaddle a dagger was plunged into'his bosom. -'Withi the weapon still in his.breast,- lie fell, bank.dad;'- Thp fiate of the sixtih man wsimmediate.1..:conveyed'fo Velasquez through some unknown agency, .is had nlso been do~ne in the case of all the oth ers ; and in hopes . of saving his owg.,life, he lIed to the.depthie ofithd:OaMitbriatn mdhntains. A whole winter passed away:and still,,witi: a cuule pf servggts.whom:fe-always'keptuiieCd as~dlismhimself, Velasquez remained: in his sdlh'oion. One 'day lbe, and one of his men we p'uruing a rabbit for rood. 'They-came' to a narrow gulf between1 two preeipiees. The rabbit sprung over, and' wds then killad by a shiot from the gun of Velasquez. The servant was sent rogpd..- t cros.ing..whero ho could pass over and sec'u'r'e the game.-Velasquiez. was sanding-alone, amnd feeling a slight puch ubo'n lbs shoulder, lhe turned round; and'-gazed' wvildly upon tile gern. features of Ema:quel. - "Do you know mb'now ?"'abked the greonger. "' H ave you-no niercy 1" gaiped Velasquez, "Veaqfidn'ro~p pgnm courg,.iacf quickly drawi his po!Prd, he fell upon Eman. ue h I was a fierce contest between two ,pow erful men; but the befome strong framio of Vel asquez hadibgeep segnc egynfstant anx .ety, and th rotl' uis want of coo'nese1.and~cau ion l'e-received two'sever. .wpunids .fgem lhe 'EmnuedLac lel daggg. 811stey fought -Emnulnta, only on tie defensive, and coolly watchin the exposures of his antagonibt. At length Velasquez, rendered fierce by the smart of his wona-'ne'i weapon with a latdepert.ffrti.'QUick asi IightningE6i(m) nel seized~tlie- uplifted- arm, with hia left hand, ad with a- blow frns hi.'-r ight,4he last of the ~seendaggers was plantedll the -bosoni'of Uil foe. -As the body .o Velasquez plunged down n ej Ilf beloi,-Emannel fell upon hi- inies, elasp is han !1 hi eyes towards heaven, excliiied-' LenOra resenged ' After thUvpO30f weOUphn ~ars, Emanu. .eL-retud-to:.the phaeeoaf hi er residence. With tha.e tane.opisma . pesants he raised-awip oy er tee rpin CQJtage, pnd te;ash s oJ . v f, had -alway beenjoyed .k& ree t# b ighbbor, and 'heygwoudn a. .4 t hiu4 now. Atter this s rvice Wasp o he .e th counrya was nperh ore. '"Ts,senors," said. the e, orin cokilu .*ian,.as.we rose to go to our st, "is the his. tory of ' TaE. a-s or .THm DAGGERS I" .Yaqnu-ter varn.had. bep,, , A.thp.Jou f-r retiirg had arrived-the1 ord -was dozing behind his bar-and the sir fVaonersat4n was beginisi foflag; ,he d'odtor his. pered to me, that if I w -ud yettntlon, he would atop off" with-ae jn .; . "I believe, captain," said octor," I nevet ttold-you about my-adven a-*bmii it my boarding-house, when:I.. atiending the leNtureST 1 .. : . . "No, let's.hive it," rpled nWudividualsad. dressed, who was a short- y, fat man, o about fifty, with i highly )ie t'ipa t, and a very red face. " At the time I attendeO tI Lures, I oasrd eat a house in vhiethee ere no femailes but the landlady and an old oredook" Here the-doctor made a.l pause, -an'dtlhe captain, :by way of re4 him to go*on, said "Well:.. "I often felt the want of emale society to soften the seyere labor of4 .-studyj and is pol the ennui to which I w bject" "Well," said the captain. " Bat as I feared that fo ing acquaintance among the ladies might -intere with 'iy siu. dies, I avoided them all" " Well." "One evening after listeni gto i6ng lecture on physical anatomy, and dI ecting alarge, ne gro fatigued in body and min4 I went to tny lodg. ings. - "Well," said the captain. . "I went into the hal, t a lag lamp, and went directly to my room,-i eIng then after one o'clock" Well!". "I placed the light upon le table, and com ineneed undressing. - Thddardly got my coat off when my attentio'awasdtrceted to a dress and a quantity of petticoa4lying on a chair neir the bed" Well," saii the captain, ]ho began to show signs that he was deeply intiresiod-. "And . pair of beautifil small shoes and stockings on'fbe floor. "'Otcoiirso I thought it strange and was about torretire, but then I thought it-wias my room-;had at least a right to know who was in ity ..bt" "Exactly," nodded the captain, " well." 1k So I took the light, wont softly to the bed and with atrembling ,hau rew aside the our tain. .Heavens what.a .ot,! A young girl, I should sa nngeof dt eighteen, was in itch. fi "As I gazed upon hei a witnessed anything moro beautiful. From un derneath a little nightcap, -rivaling the snow in whiteness, fell a stray ringlet over a neck and shoulders of alabaster - "Well!" said the excited captain, giving his chair another hitch. "Never did I look upon a bust more perfect ly formed. . I took hold of the cover lid and sofLly pulled it down" "Well !" said. the captain betraying the.uttmost oxcitement. "To her Waiia" " Vell!" said the captain,-dropping the paper, and renewing- the position 'of his legs. "She had on a night dresu; buttoned up be fore, but softly I opened the two first buttons" WELL !" -aid the captain, wrought to the highest pitch of excilement. " And then, ye gods! whit a sight to gaze upon! A 1iebe-pshaw! words flil.. Just " WELL !" said the captain, hitching his chair right and left anid squirting his . tobacco-juice' against the stove that it fairly flzzed again. " I ihought that I Wfs taking a men advatn tage of her, seized my coat and boots, ids went and slept in another room-." "Ii's a lie!" shouted the excited captain jumpin up and kicking over his -chair- IT'S " Too S-rozG .A. TFSEr NCE MAN.- "You are too strong a Temperanice man" said a friend of ours to us recently. .. We.e were thankfulI,~for the compliment, for weceould not possibly con slieir it in tiie lIght of'a' ce'nsure..~q Ng.,aying the personality aside; we woul'd ask if there Is a possibility of .a man's.ocupyinlg too strong~ a position upon the .Temperance question.. We would gladly annihilate tfro traffic in ardent spir its, bainish its evils, and, confine -it to the' oath bound procinets of- thpt4potheparyi's silop andi we do not.,conskder ouri a$ !altUiItra.: We should lIketo'know how a Temperance man can be less than a prohi~bitionist,t or what:.klnd of a Temierance man ,you would cae.W have heard of dhen who could miko Tempeace speeches with fiasks'in'tlieir pbeks, or write Temperance artkle5, *hi!e yet racked with pain from thee eg'est tlir 'last drijnyn' deoageh. Such persons from the very bottorm of opr heart -The present ilmisfrr an -nunonle gre-of firmneas'on theo'gisr of-(lietfrlends of Temperance, in the prmciphes .the 'advroets. There appears to be-a prahiing't diupbMiton on the part of people to confound4nh sii[jectn; whatever be their-nature in all absorbing ques tions of poities--Agist thi we lhgve to von tend. There are too opinlons of long stadding, deep rooted prejttdices.to;.be osexcome, ryhile an art ful, inuidiousfoe, is ever ready to talke advan tage of any opportuntygg .practice his. wiles. To do this we must beo.er.opthe alert, prppared to speak or act as thep vcsonma Opgtl .'oo biblo Z1i~ a pAesj' ed bi 0diid ~uei putyi~rb etfha of Iim in whose vlneyard bii a a fu WHERE To R'SU AI. heolyuipc men oi', g~pg.Americanium," pve tink s toe (oh o 0t ne ngh. redy ,hd)99f put oble 1 aj .mother sz ~ Jpanyiwere 1P:e au o iningr - ?F enttrete othe 9,therroptm and wdpiin. - - o'theb" saif Fjecddy's .votedunder the bed s - q~p where! 1z'd likeMm : ire . said moethpr whose qgrieaity was :&ad camel In great haste into -a -dsto' the othentnornling,.aniphaif' otv 'oi -b'estir eb. lamed'9~"Mothert thetitee d~ownl ito 4sb fire tiheca-y'pd 4o'get a-tifabhlefull 6f pafelle; fub's wa thieai heiicueentothpeeted t live from oea tilbr. Frorp theipihasson Stopdard. TI'CMBIBf'Ol'866. "Todo that, "(th istA reit thi anti-alivery'sg rebref afixed iajilty of6h-slsvholdihg Stites, soosicert of actionamust-,be:acesary'--not. to -ay tihpTUnion, for.it wod be .i*a..too, pe-ut,.tp sai .urselvea. Thu yvew, c ri e dheel"J..'Caln. " Ty?apt th 'r~efdr b of ex aCt..Le il refy the Ier6il... "Th're s one poiht6n which there can'be i 'diersity of opinoi in-the 6uth fitio'ng'thbi who' are trdetd-her, -orlwhoh4e madiekp tlidi minds not to; beslays ;'thafis, ifie shouldbi fored to ohbose :betwen-vesistance- an&diub .misuion, we-shbuld take -rnesiance--at anl ha2 " "Todothat, concert.,of .adtion amUs& bern cesaryomot-to,asue.the Ulonlfanit ;would bi tooJate.bpto uave oueiu2- 1'has,..i; Wy ylG, conertis thooe thing: medaL"-CA. Sn)l theTorysog.nd ourdles the .booi In v'Ylds5, itlet as beinited, and ttal 61 qbw$s6n shall neverba tbld..--Cus. W i ii tie remedy I. AswOrrnecion 6t1di'secessidn of the laveh'olding States,.orI d lniiiiidr of ihem. N~tiing. else wilf be Thcontet i.. ot'betiree South .tCaro1ini -ind'tidN General G6iihie,6 lit bonventhe sifeodingA~- Stitid and ilie ltancebf the'div. ilized world And for one State tor'ibegrate from the rest, is to weakin orisee 'i an ena. ble the enemy to ent',useff-in 4etail"-D, CRooK. Then nf a l qlinaathe van guard, halt, stan~d fastkid mainbi her position, akir. misli' withe enemy antizikeadva tage of the chaoter of acdentis, until the main Body of.the army-the balance of the slaveholding tates comes up within supporting distance."-ID. "'Stand upon your arms until you can give a blow that- will despatch your enemj."-On.* "No--nation can rily- on the forbearance of others;and -1 would-not'ntldw the-Palmetto flag to float by sufferance only." -BuTLzu. '" We must concede to the other States what we claim for ourselves,- intelligence to -under. stand their rights, and courage. to defend them. And it is bad policy and bad taste to assume that South Carolina iilbne'lis the-spiiit und the intelligence to defend and preserve the common rights of -all-the Southern States."-Buar. . South Carolina-has been iisolated within the Uni!n, by the arts of our- enemies, and we pro pose to codiplete and perpetuate that isolation, by drawing between her and. the other slave holding States the deeply markedlines of a sep. arate national existence. This seems -o me to be-a fatal error."-BARNWELL. - 1 8 not all this applicable At the present time. ..What true patriot of. the.South, asks more. of his confederates, at this time, than an unswerv. ing adherence to the principles here.set forthi The extracts, in the form 'in which they ap pear above, are taken from the " Southem Stand4 ard," a paper established as the organ of.the Co-operation, party in Charleston, -and through out the controversy, these extracts were stand. those avw j. adopted by the Legislature in 1848 and 1819, and with those advocated in the pamphletajtnd memorial of 1850, with the 1rty Patform of 1851, and whic neter. were abandoned by that party during its brief existence. Theview I have 'iere irssented might be sustaikA&'by abundant ovidince, but I forbear. The mistake of opr Secessionfriends was, in a period of excitement, perfectly natural, and is easily explained. The contest, began as a Southern movement-the resistance contempla ted was a resistance by the SouTa.. In urging "'resistance," words were not measured, but in the beginniii it. was by all tacitly understood a. applying to the SO'UT: and Secession,at that time, Mneant, in the language of Ju4ge Cheves, " a uilted seces..ion of the slaveholding States, or a large number of them." While the people were yet buniniig undar the exciting appeal, in tended to ejf'et'this rhlI, so~te of our own citi zena despairing of the "co.operzition" to 'which our Legislature resolves haad pointed, prdoposed a new remedy, not hitherto di.-uebd or considered. Upon the new issuiedhern was differenys of~ opin. ion as.soon as piropoiunidd; and thoseswhosbut now, in good earnest, urgedi resistence,'under' stood as "united secession," were strenuous in oppg~ng reszstence by ",separate seession." Both~ parties, were .honest-neither were mfton. sistent. :t- was,in. fact, .A NIEUII AND :DIsTINCT issUE..,. Which .party- was ,right it were worse than useless nowItp discuss,. it isi cprtalii tha't-Kansas cannot, ho :defend4ed 1by Soi Carolinai alone, . - And there Is, at present, quits too fair a pros pect for "united secession,".jn~the event that the Governm~ent siiild. fall ipio the hands of. avac tionial abblition party pf the Nogjto.pormitt-ti to entertih at. tis tiine 2tbe' conisiergp.9 the questin .df " sergg esa.".. [ hove flt thin i thE .attemlpit ta recoxnelle parties,'once in oprhition, to noet cordlafy to. ether ittwas nQt ess neessary to how that hierelhil'ee~i.' glar it'caqgef gositoh, ai the'face'df 1ae*,''as thia jle .'sions'o tiie two parties dictnot in tl'itenev .4,eiid.th i fer ence- of noti in th preseM' jhttre. Ini corrbbritjoil( r4 ~eyis'. thatthejh.targe f' -inponaistkiey orlfu eli misky'prehenksion, I w~iIt statea et t a i 'ave derivtd from an thorItytinqustionaibe.. .hli ielr.of1sos, before thd coroFmlse measure.had'besn enns ted, theeAttorney:Gmnerali-Mr. Mannein sing thre~rgh Washingtong tis naallyet inthe Capitol,:bftl;ieHi. R.'W. Barelk. tha .ni tile S e..r.D 4ef l-lilmkerto a.Comt. mittee .roowpand sai' -to hiaMitlieseineasre% (th "vofrret' winl' s and GEbrbal fealr wll -uce s ih4 I''no ot 'or Stale will sibeedeunulessit l -Soh Opplina. Canshe light tlie liitle airigle banded 1"'. fi'he, a y -ot Mr..Hayne was "no, it would 'be hdt!' Mr.-Barmwell 'iejoined,-"I afn glad~IgtinJttko) that 'a ntypii npTI'ev my apprehenions i Jgs' il@n .assage,) that ~spe. s, nisa . aef-asintwitothpei and that aslong as thane was any sho ' oF under the-eshltnent of Ihetiesni-ik; timelgenE ~ral accusation of abandOntientgf-gositi~i." "It sWa s amemouihs. a4er! tb*is senrsaion that.Nr.4I~agne made 'an .addressto4'meeting a the 8outhen ights. Assoeldtlon' at 'tifd.Hibef nian 'Hallt ihieb. #ad~ hori't,ljim o'n'eefe'tc -d46rihgthe party wggi;/85,ls. -evidince,'that he..oceupieid then .different~Ianc higker grounid, than he afterwards 'susn~Ied -His remarks 'on that bl t. Oct ober 5th, '1q cdheledd as foloes e tlrdo'dhd'iiedupon, he rusecond thmught." of his Seeo*alon friends. a"' ( r u Mr.'Chanmiqn, Esd.Wi)alriself cEtnid -no love bglidyiekblggerd id6lod1iWr wordsathau did,eqrtain Senastors .and .Representativeu froa oter:Souther r-States, in-the' earlier pt'of -thi Session oft-Congress. The^ - peoious hiikself was not lddr that of .somemofatheeu, word-i'alienh ge si vanwapra nd alb. tnaU&m mi aed p11as, *id tht h h'.htheoe be to trghenuojt derus ios,.f tan pr e eeito-tarlej - " We' bide our 'imel'. If Si Carelina',r ab;bd tkef# ththat slainIe anot r pg6veat is no4.t .qgh ,. . Mr. . eri respect for herAiter8Aes kMa -a to a common~ resistance, -8h. wouldi Iyjeoard th IntergAt a 9 m Ing! er . o 0&o61m. dressed to the editor of the Boen Pa* hi o e the f I pqrh ti&fI fh r epoli C wI o 'h, ibe eve '.eb N' beebi at all times gu saudby..:hla genitleman, fro 1847 to 18 6 inclusive, wiha y.b tdrning. . - --7 U No one can have a firm o Iididl fait.tl bi ve id the yigf i draw from the Union, Ph o, witho'n~ us but define as-ite Iuay,to get rid 'of the Gid'h~ Governmentipratically revolution; ?nd'et lotions are sedoidrfes ted'sn draing w bl w -ninety days, or one fear alftez daft'. A* ant better illustration of .ahat.opghtuo be, can'be drawn fconm thy smith's shop tsa. the coan' houdo: 'SUe~.odpedason strikirrg. while r iros: is hot- ., .. "01ad South Carolina been ready-aa.e as I hope she may be eighteen months hene - theadmisiot ofrClifof.ihe dsreib men of Texasu ight have: furnished:.the occasio at the time shiohii have b n simultaneous wit 3 theets. d My policywou ae tliis: To er Y, that disunion were certain is the future:; to ree4tin contemplation of this, all tile e of our.people, first to prmprutions'fr addi cal contest, a result not improbable, but wi becomes less prUnibje the oge we prepare m tdefit; a n d n ex t, to av elo p i l i o w re soureu, and cut ff'..far a. practicable a lit's teionrae wit! th ojlffen "ig S es. -This 4op to''hold odrsels 'ready tOW 'Vl. fbrst occasion of geeral fementin 't1 ; which, my life uponi.wiIo1ecur full soon- and .in the meanwhile-to eulti rate theikintshlations"' andwkp.updustrioulyn ' yten1ithe closest intercouse:.sidan.our sis'ter-Mates -op the .*outh.:..outhern RighataAssociatioqe might-be inade greatly auxilIary; and .there am othEr .means of. extended: organizationlwhi, to-be made effective, should not be' discussed. ..:As.to the matter of preparation to defend ourselves against force,'d 'oobbitend 'thiss Iion ho castha doubtpon our r h nce peaceably;--but-let out remedibert tda iftrlif were'rgarded by those-with iodiwehiie'tho deal, there wouldibe no need ofsit'eesIdh. We arethreateleason'all hsaddsrWebter~Clasy,i nounce a steesaion may .b.e in fact, if thos,:*wo control the purse cnr.the swordchooser to eonsiderit rebellion. It is.true. that ackllWledged rerola lions are, sometime .bioeless a itness, .that memorable one, next t'pr ogn, .the we post fa nmilar to us of all otliers, .' the revolqtion.:9f 1688.'~ But'that le'vdfution, perhaps, owred its peaceful chateter in'irsat prt'to the well p. pointed army :.of .140.pcked. men,' and the .wel.-knowu .readiness of the . Erinee of Gran~ge to make use of the ultima ratio resum.", to-" . .i.. - A.Soumt s Mru.e Rrhch S lin.-A few dalpce a gen- and and hldy; fi-esh irt Vermont, visited our eity for the landable purpose of getting"jined or life i.e. married. Afte the ceremony was dig performed, according to lew and: -dctii, othe newly mtarried couple repaired t-o of our first class hotels, and took lodging for the night. Instead of shuttingf the ga,- euI e V out-the ights ad went to be. l.I .s horAtime..tJ djAgeenklp smell of the gas. begoatospres through tii hase, an.4 ithe seriUnta y esonro at! diris7tionrid firid out fioum wlienee itprce Lid/ After oitesiatch, tihe laced(l iholo the rbeando the hlappy iba r dtid knocl iat the door which was ockd . they datd'," 1".Mate* othingt., t What.are.youdisubidngi Th eerlo gasstill ineressed,. and-at list ths doeiestic. ar,t open th.do r. vn4hut-o' the mheuhe'spiQse.al.the time, olding -likaa ''.Whyd did nshou'a ofr' yog V'1q I quireif' -othsa a nts.1.. *.. dy s a t "W te'laudd'abl pu isotiethg'Jind tqrI 'Wh~;yeif rep lied klieierhusban~ supposed it was a nate'ril.eonsequence *dt ting mg i4erSparuido n ezu?j - T .NEaiBER5.O .o iq. ..o:1LuTuNIM..' BIIGs:. e are .rq tigt% b.y~p iehaN or mtion re~s.o pgesaoPae. the property o ~ t and beI returned as sa dlyia* jiWsibiE 'to the -ah.i lngtonicity-o~ . .'As-ny of whb'-4 r labelledeto the address~of-:.mesbele.sbft~ appposedthat they qeradores retainedi ath iI. private property.-Washington Uniema~t -.'. ian4and dli vofhe N . iayu tingn ai:18 il2|Liayi':"I a ? no - iifoldefde, fro'tia feIittIle a '# thneadnndtonismi t '~a 1rm thi ilad~o t.Domiftgtid aifl' 8nl isri of war II the,. e ofCapt. nj9 ig,ppi 1i@4ltter *&M ARENAREABLE CAs.-A~ friend. writegr the Southen -ts, l1J eee. eerning wT4Vlda 4 m t Charohr'W i enltythled'ii'Idot there'hasn':otget ke%3bi ~? ' dtuwikbrd among themiai 'Te miIth~ild a* gmwh ardnstbIrstof tiir3hliWeit llt nation.- :Th. lady7is;asill uitie acti9e, d' abouLiiting.aiong thd often'ittlq' with them without suffering any from the efeldtW aiSrmiro iip4 RhskL-WI'stapd"sd6o -tern ttbpi 'ordeI, "blth beis pid jrp ithe * ' ilq1p:'98, . nd palsied,be, e ~oam il'am '~ouatand: onu' erardy su atI a a ,aOUl ane opprr ww UcIe r - w hoi ~ib *B areat thei era t baner a the Nt'on aaity of - nont's el was.ut on the MUir WoW a Ode ture, but we believe ttt tthe rhtm be honor of Ge*aIll the *oth. eaveruga to pa from Our irginia, on tehe at ans, VPe. LJ W. iserke,Aqoaentba-.: Mqb~wa Wfe r44JLis MeAmall"fmh.~aatpmk 3eueral Assembly, and d auoeafid1 resbytery separating..fom.the Assembly inesse e agitation Woatipuda Ith other,j. - In thp esabl 098pf.*aby. . .1 1P he ayc r e e itg 0a l' 'teoa h ha fece he i me y, syldlj yeo of A* id i 'a:, A~ - . :: yga ar - fT *lyiidi' beuied-E &taf& hu s tetn o TPoaro cently disoidehd --'inu a fttuecolotEs3 lnaraI wte -IkvoQbh~ 41lI LUZ .14 i461bw14h UiDO*-~ thb- o Ca p tesdaa theM id that thet Inr2 b~helauthorised tp i~ teitdA .to iior oaiesaint thoipidn e O6 tmhetichedthsidd1dt tii id9 SUICIDEnor -,kmEdras pJoassA.e mrn.thafDr. Jones, edmiistad'f&h dia Rtafdordten.tonriday ' Van.underq'.a tm ier( aiklion . ment, for. 99ugandrow J. Fin indH' ille, some1leonithsago.;He Wuia#lNN es at liberLidwfeirweeks-JAks~eWal 2.~ ~ ~ e z -.3hIb."", A FoTUNE FO ALRERT PuE--'eNa his Eagle of the 11tha edaggint is Aid that CAt' Albet 'ike, of a galined' dit! af awlb ' h.ch -~h dnitae ift' @ d w era SW feieto, hdi i b!reitenn or MrifUrndr grme etat f reny tit. .dos in wem ohfeld*buel up ke a odhaad ee et -hn weiedlnzeriS lmterddiniareg' 8."j audieidi'hl% bi~a ld it,236fee lo rnde td mitha tad uoA rnt:.rn4if n ahuse7~rla~ifl a ea cold ead, an*ee e a hrrlt~d yr r3Ht W'as~aes