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a 2F ~\8 3mcai 3eurnd Drohtt tlj c ut owfl .m 9 nwm~ ?iigts, WrUVitiCs Catcat Ytrs, Civtue, :f1rlih; empc rnte ticultu &c. -we iimI eniin tote Pmars11 . the Temple of our Liberlic. and It it must fall, we will Perish auidst the Ruins." SIJKXS DRI0~& o. Popieor. .EDGEFIELJD S. 0., JUNE 10, 1857. -OL "X..-- 22 rh -7 WILT THOU LOVE HER STILL? WiL thou love her still, when the sm'ny earls That over her bosom flow, Will be laced with the silver thread of age. And her tep' falls sad and low? Wilt thou love her stili, wheit the Suimer'7' smiles tn lier lips no longer live 1 "I will love her sLill, With right grood will. Wilt thou love her still 7 then our etaea iS!ed one To tly sheltering armis we give. Wilt thon love her still when he- changeful 'ees Hfave grown dim with 1.rw's r:in When the losom that beats against thine cwnt Throbs slow with weight of painI When her silvery laugh rings out. no m->r0 . And vanih her youtiful charmis'l "with Aree gool. will, 1 shall love 1.er still!" Thou wilt lv'e her still 1 tlhCI our deare.t oCne We uive to thy loving arms. lemeiaber no grief has she ever knowa, Ifer spirit is light and free. None other, with falteri.- step, has plnrst Innarmost, shaaades. 1 i v he! Tlhena a itt tlia love heras! ill. when youi.gi of aauth li thbeir bl'iA.ia1ng blowm depart ? " Tlrou-h good :anl ill, I will love her st~il! Thaen wilt thiot love lier still hiena um; darling; take To the jay of tiy n ilviar: Remaiewric.' for tlee loes mhe smaailin g ieave Thi. frienlds of] her early days Nc. lonager Lo mvet their ala' )vil( 'oks. Nor their l".nd4. naaiaened praise, F'or.:'i e her. the'. if t' tars fall tA't. Atid loi-e to lo-ve her well. " I will live lier still. With righitoa.l i!l 'n.ala wilt love her :till 1 then witl paceull trust We our sobbeing sorrows quell. Wlhe'n her nthier is dead. an. the emerabl sod L. (s son.1 (onl 1.r te te' :ie s Wwn b..r- bo.-he-r's v4oice- is w iwrl:Ui .AI her si.ter'- lhshed to rae Wi iL tih.nI lo h r still t" f orte. shie l 11er sAm a. |i fe's trohil!ed ea! "1 will I 're her ,I ill, Thrur':ah :. a ood aill i" W'zh mar iage vow 4n ier youtlh-C: a I N Tlhel, we -Ive (41t chai!l la 1., v TrifE 4.1.ThI.G IT." . Vih I hI:'at. ,tail it ! I r tatr l w I waOal I ive if cIlid (;ily A-1:11i a ua linre'l 3lr. I.eed, ai he le:lead hr. e ad'w I na the :a 'he 6:hl re''el 4a1 the b ' .. a iile the tiik tear.s -* abbed up' in h hic Sihe was a piaCttv lit the weinrm. tl:e wife (f a var;i. hIaoceh tear's 'iMme her Iface ''a-. he ti'.a;.nbi t 'herart'.i singt oir the' tw'' Iroa 1er !aeks. thaat cheerless NoveWall mora.;'' wi ; the 'ulh-brownih clouis ph:. w a 'h sKv. :md athe liarsC wi'1 a i a'd cuin. hr h1etl once maore. and a a' aelii t . ecer ki h hn tile C!Iaa leA-It. " h't 0lie si uali i'a'v pke4o ro1 amlt shIpyto i:1e. jn- t beL a.,-e I .,ai-i Ishou.ld lik~ that ne velvet car pet1 a'. 3Ave'.s. Wea'l!. I 'hln i't lr- v o ' ' p':art, the;' wtas ever su'h :i thin'a t... a om' :.ati-.fed with wimnt she hI' "(t. I ti'ink 't w a realh tmind.~a f. haiaa. any~'. wv ;' :aai' i nothian ina 1he ~v w..rll caould huavet'aa' m aiae m a ieve. 1hlbre I n::n-rc Iie Henry 1.el. 'a t lhe'would have nord t htat ti nie of wl~ia in' TpeC'i. t-> ile. liat I :.2,- I waas na:.'re to balam'i han he.:ute all: ;a f.rI .-aid a goaod inany1 'sairid thn.I :aan t wi--ha nay tonulaae had' bee cu a t ol' 1ob. haer pased my lips ; buat s inehow y ''tem;1 r one ki:ah wonlr;, or even ki i:g nte! -ite wya~ai~a ano e oit' reak of ars. --~ 'vea't hie !:osn'e tili' h t .au !a- 0: I ever, yeat through~l this~1'.; drae'ay. d!,man~l ay. knaawin'g all the timie H ::!'sa anr with me; he whoi' has brneen .-ueh'! a trU. genetLrous, lov ing' hur~-a b'awail IIlaow 'a wi-h I caaali see't himt, jusat a mainute, and' forgettner1 all y ptricde, wind my :aarmas about his naek ail saya, "' lhd. Uma really sorry ;ao wont you forgive inc this once ?"-andc Iwill to'a." 'The prett y lady sprungI1 frcoma the table,1 a new dectermaaiaion ~ heihiteaning: t he. 1fait co lou ina her'a chaee, and bringing 1batck the :sparkle to her'a I'll take thie omnibus. atal to ri.-at dawna to f anthli.'e, naud maake upj with him;z secce if I d(sn't." Theac yoatn meriehcI~~cmt w~as le:miag-. with a weiary, .! at-dcje.'tead saurtcof c.apr'essiont, covera dri'aft-. la.t t.,. in emife.s- c'id.uionia:. Sa'methaing' hmad g'n 'a aong. Is clerks kunew this wvl'ea he' *auanc han his storae that aaornaina. -ca 'loomaya :mat' retirent!. si thiorugh4ly unalike' his nc-a'; II--' enrg 'i. jovial amaaera. that alway c; rie .sunineaia inatoa the dIaz k lt'ateroomai. l-~ie lte recpec'tiitl 'listance f romaia em.i.!-yr "anda' didi'; iminige~ ina ::iya of his' o.ld .ta~ ike $amlhenly' the~ aaerek'lat hae ,a p, an saw hais. wife aking.. her'a wa tii ug ll'the .'e .straight to. his de-k. Ib~ iaa renya .sh-le lo.ked'i that gicornini..,i in the lit th:' ti-iceal vele hat. w ith its aimai'oni I: aiani. :'.1 . er I al.'''k,. th;at wlav a* o a' 'lalrInhi3 I.-eclai' afa iii:; hi.df ana.ia diiai-Engtat the rog -aaaadl I!.au 'hi, I!.:at o'w I b tray Leeds~ was vea y Irn i f his soaca,i''n'al :aaivcen i ait 1 he .a are alw ay c'xwit''l. us' ma'-' nyj to tieet het', th~e surpi'e ian h.is tiatre 'tahaaeaiag the clouda thereuiom. Shte came II. ha v iiwispceed the sof', ea;,'.r, tiamid 'ao4i..' "I''it -co vetry 'a'r I "iahi I !.o.-e crco Shai.." t'' yu th li., moincga'lt; I wasc p atly to hhlaiae, :.1al thecy'vc iaae han' naha.appy ever sinae; sI Iv comeaaa cei'ar down a' her ]ue to aimke nyj, aind harat youa sa oce' morez' thaat you love TIhe c'lcin'h was :ahl golic'. ''ilea'a w:is ai wormlIl cf ten aitl aerness that laM kedl down'i froami thlose' dlark eyes onI the lady. i. \\,'at lelc- 1iii. .W.aline ! aitn hiavent I me clear 'lal'aa er l a at ? I a- wiire I'' hhun~ae - Ithtam , on,4 a grait adeal, bait s'imae buaasine.s mat t er 'were t-roiailig mie, and l'ma a t'jnebya folii.w,' I gneac's. anya) how." Na a you're not ; I felt all fthe timtiIhl you were diispalan.-edl withI me. But you ada lsove ame im.:L a well as ever?" That iniile, that glance, would havc sati.sied an- wife. "'She i. a jewel, any how," lmuruI.ged 1Iirr'y Leed, to hiiself, after sh had left, a he ar ran.:ed hiisordere.1 de.sk, with a hiee as cliang ed iind bright as the sky outside. for the snil hal suddenly plingeil throughli the clouds. " I we have pretty good sales this week, Pit just get her that carpet for a Chi'ktmas presentt-see if [ don't.' To hhethe Phi!i'diiph:i Jouneai: Si: Some time ago a .wuilb wen It the Indtlln of the nliewspapers, to the elleet hat - tho pen alty of n:airimony is a inother-in-law." i.ike a good1. manyv sniari saigit Iva, very unnman nerly ; and c-pecially to one of the m.-t c-ti ii;lble portions o *oiety. Tihe accoU11ipanying I men~tranc wast. pelmld at the time. anm tilled pi, on ooki OVCL' mpa'.per. IL ik sent, to y)u iutr publi.ation. j pu chnie. Your.;, &C., P1. 1B. j f u. s::F loR 'mnI:." L The penal31tyI of mnatrimnyw" saith Some Wag, is a Imoither-in-law." Let us I urn the t' is a .,On-inlaw. Nw allitt tilg tile tIwo pro~postion., who hath the advaitage? Who. my ier son-in-law, lti Lue t by wif'.. who11hou hast p-olnised to lve, to it upjI witi thoze stil kr'1its wlicit tOw int11in'est ill when ll ethmg hlath tot iov(d sImvotilyv withl thee in thy bit than thy~ contvei.'eence requireth. 01r when thy party hath ee' defeated at. an eleit i8n. or when (prtvok'ling inchient !) omlne one ith i out.talked tdiee Inl anR ar111mnent ? 'Who, whenl inl ;multry n11e-timl th woustavoid Ll tihe (1114 of' Ohe ii strect' and thie heate 'elcti of the 1un ra'mhn.- wall b going to thle SprinI. reinint t me to ' lt'L i.:ok after the hou1e. tilo arllof t11; intere.sts t.. partAke fit' thiy pllea iire. h' i' herage and he' (t inilirlitie" re quir'1 e reilaatiion qulite asi much121 .thou ? W Vl ah.ye i1,e Pete'. an.lIly. amid P1gy h1'0 tilhe II:. w! i rilttem . tervt h thitd StOry bacIk c ilnabler. witil her.-ef, tI Ii dithei :uing? W'' ho, whe tL hadi t in ~ :attack .4f :Ipt sikesto wh!ich th.u,-r lial (for* 'wh Iv o * ". p oml'. 1 u:'elo'ai :tiling: u) eahied 6th. Ife.,L. by.a, - i:. :ul re Wo.; when Ih, sit thie IIally Seren m.I p-rI I'X thy hl.pmiate. by talri.wig : h. I n :t r ,i'e-t 1eo i w i afte be.tituo.--, iikei e i --e .. ot .. 11nd 4procure6h I~ t ha., Ithe :m.Ie I :., ar rchd ' iWh M1 ht If lthee '' . i.a . a ' wh1Ien am...n;: ' t la r Imth r1 inw.r ht. t hin wh1elt she liy t h'.';l wi l d V *n- creiii. aIl' - 1 n edn .-C hitt !L: .4in6 a.411- ::;:1 r i'n. 11 W id h Ah. cai not but know11 idwe It, beU.iee ? Whotaei careto nil n tie g.,.iinthat thou-ntv .i~. to the reli valf itc hAe e tiite. c'r to, ic' a'. , , lit::) oii ief ' at ..nue lt i tn ',' tnd fot: i'tth i illudie Q It'h ao. we:1n iW. h:!-iser ione Whlo ath donle heee;itngs i'it'-Le nta th1.8 A' l111ie -ito~i~ 111. Witha thl a:thl'toii. l*Ie ilI.2 ohein-h! pi i tu s1 hill h Oe ore than i.e..m !-S!.e h i t.,t:..lL.. - *ud of h oe i - - porl ito - :ii" ..o t l e .c 8 tXe it to Io w a htow a : h liTlll n k ...l a ll ti .e :-- :nf 18 helr to $CI'itt.' a':.:n..! l i'tlei : he l'a-ece duea t h er it : IlI y lani. noti erly 1 :trea o 8all :in.::eIn in ei i~'ISaf" I t h 88 c it n'l'ot do thi.-l 8 :ml.,.-- fti i-- Uit'e u oin ' : i--in::ee.-ate..u haiit .:oe hab fti'.t i'' m fre -g lie rfp al.ewd- tho kint ->we-f ' t .,be hi:bl f .'W. 1 .. . t i !! ! I t -. eli:; ip .:, . cai':at ; ::11i .; '.t fon ' Live ry. ! jC:'LU moilr~ i.t't pbeiee y it am: i~ il--: k:,0.l itig i a wi 1 ' coti it.' . il n-- :i vtji ::bl inetin , fi'iofea ifi I d 1-h you ouldm-ve hea ofit. t'ai' lilt1. es 11-etO~ ":881(:l cll -' fier'.1 a' - - -l''l'. but iey are' f'i no they i 011e tht pn--t i th't.'i L . L --. ii ndi I 1118 le i p iseztiS ianii t ere if in til' i-. Iir f'in ot onl t he piiiC~l~ohts pumpl~l hanil i a -.ui t'hapnlehn the 1.1;flnro, eu elear' o~l. . have a.large full grown nos., and tough as sole leather. I rush to the rescne. T oler it up as a sacrifice. I clap it to the grind stone. Felluw citizens, grind away till T huller enough. and that'll Le some tilic fir.t. 'Time's mnost out. Well, I like to forgot to tell yo: my pame. Wt's I]hmiel. (foi.r ,'hort. Dan. Not a h:nm.fl-:ie mieC. fiir my parents were poor people. wNho lived where the quality approq~li ated all the nice naims ; therefore they' had to take what was left and divide attuid amliong-us -.but it's as handsmane as I am) 1liiel~ hisel. Remember every one of you that it's lt Swin. T ani -ure to h elected. so one and a1.i great and small, short and tail. when yon nme dm n to .lackson alter the election-stop at. the andi tor'. ollic'--the latch string always hangs out -enter vitho.ut knocking, take olf your thing. and make yourselves at lome." A DOCTOR'S LIFE. The following are souie of the sweets ofi a Doctor's life. Tf he visits a few of his custol era when they are well. it is to get his dinner : if' he don't do so. it is because he cares moire alaut the fleece tham the 1lck. If he goes to clmrh regularly, it is because be has nothing else to (10; if he dont't go, it is because lie 1:% noI. repeet for the S1bbatilh or religion. IT 'he speals tio a poor' person, he keops 1had comv..n ; it ja:sses them b%, he is better tham other fokci If h:e has a good earriage, he is extravag-nt ; if lie uses at poor one on the .scoeu of ceionomy. lie i deliCient iln neces:,ry pride. If he inakes p~eties, it i. to s-fh-soap tie peVOaple to get ieir menr if'i'it' lie do't make them, Ie is afrai. f a1 en?! I. his horse is flit, it is because he l:i; nothing to k. ; if he is lean, it is because he i:,it taken care of. If l'e drivs fat, it is to make people think somebPdyi is verv sick ; it he tives5 slow. he hias no interest inl the wLeilare of his patinta. t 1' lie dresi.s neat lie is prowl ; if he dsa not lie i waiting in sell-re:pet. I I' he works on the hand he is lit for' rliing but a ri-er; if' he don't w it i-: be-ause lie is too lIzy to be anything. It' lie talks munch. we dtlai waint a <:mae.tor to tell everythi'ing lie k:,~a i i he don't talk, Iw 1 /v: at du: .-.:." I r iiavs :mytiig atbut he hd .tt-- let it if he doni .ay , 01hi is' Ir !a Eisit his tiet-As evey daiy. it is to rim Up a i ill; if he doai'i, it is Inkit i . i-1thi r lip ni.. It hie iavs aniiythin: i aliout 'e :iia n. I a j . y, uerlie ' i he : ' e i., .1a i iil 1i he Iu-s :an otvv fallyiI te polmil reei .of' the lie, it i. t. c'aer to the whim-lnd pr''ii .:-esor U:e i aeop.l t till Iis p .. ets; it'he a.:On't uA, ti(-n it is from i r aial .-elli.hnel . if lie is in ti habit of C1i."n;oumel otte:1. it I is bea n- e lie ka m,ws it' !.ii a oilht ts 141 h i;: 'it on the ground Ii he uie -tlands h! w in -iiio.%: , lie is a:i''dl a4 expohla his ; ign ira'e to hi. supericiS. H' .e e .-; li1*t.a one-half \ hi-, serice . ha .: rea t/n I li-.1t a grl.:aIt hu a -. W ho wntil't he[. v.1 W iT ''il ' "TAN B1 IM A.'!1. *o r- I i t wei . 1: !:. I "and f a-t - i ii; 1:1t - 'ie r, w i m i ton 1 on n io : ltt - ai .r~o:o i a. a~ i al '. them t ii b eV;-ye" (r t!::,' t ver e . the houan C r do k w.A: i v a An i= aia. a:dt h''a ' f a i--i o r m i i-md .-onm ii !d' i'aae rl.n-. 'aif. i' .d~eta iaai---aPort Iery : l :- .\ at,.Is t;, ''aa. L: e tOI sano . a .I t ies,ok..i -w acteemnato, :be an kil o iho fwneo anl.dpn 'alfrthf r.ain "! ' a I aiive' detcte ti' he~ av ingrdint ina~ a. of the ines which I h..ave ~ xamine, and 'theli s'iai thei- brmies::mdlaa at (:ia taie,~ athough ther isa ) a vea t ejac a 'rt . w i ne" 'in SIaiket Jl:aiap'd i i n- pat, 'an athe pure': .. Pc.. * think~ Ii. woula 'eali''''.a i um(ttera'i to n-1 tiln an all p"rt :d mani" f the otfi Ii' he wine:s i~above. mhat 'ae:1hiila ioi ih e ithrer ter e . via r or'a~ worts al' .,ai ba'it wit h the it :iliiii a.etsa had. iila'~Ialel iv hiaell, in thea o muie o' myi~aa: inspen-. neral en't. a'eolyaic la spirit. when it ou ald hutie aaram liar't h-liie tal a. pe e t nc h le prb Im tha'e (Ilti ic tled b~Ciy a opundeit I e1l( ., et il. W il of it iro! al 'Niinn elli, iw toi makei inte aiade :u d stinat t!ing, ais al hguor of bntia iper ii! ae bhth. i nl'Iaan ttli t he' waquer th ee thav :a'.;:ao ..' aI :i'1 l' man : iin i aiart tol luut at a hoaient thira a mu'. o:.h Io d it' it aill i the ma~ihC t. said a ieleici'tn::ml t ii k ' o, ione n tr a'r i. '.'a11~f o IV''m anth' iti am leao in his ee. Viiai .' uh fam' atn tieul.icat " illahai yed :'aaliea tumkr.'t ~~'eu aai.obl ji a t heaar hiiim h~ller, d l..~ah hat':t lith' b''~ .O he d app. wi les heia ei phiiinedttat mtfh apre'pt i'di noa saly toany ::i'' lie ha. i al."conchaled mihiy waiat o i"'i alu it hioIuhl no have doneli tad ay child."'a~ " Ti,- heulil t l opped me,~r" rep~lied young'viLi a a Ii.t ter,"aida te -ire,'li '" ' foryou tohe ledi' friui b to 'Jarnn-." -l " Ie.b, rep~'.lieda' 1yi:i hopefu'l,' byi wayiof Iiat afin i haaal clinebr,"i".ack en run'twie lis ast nyt !a .en. :aii ndavoe to~ina compol e hvislf. Ve v o lichi a :ol, ve l lel liy aml veryhiloophi-g lci'' Jf a no ie ie, " b~ o ae lieu ! .n iaai lit tl i nif Ii am 'gie t rp a t tsi may :nul everyin~ da, has the amrn ig tesilledo Ian'e ihe~ rl ins~awn murmurin std, toka .n.. u ta e lie, n-ainile"ieaial Aaa Mrau:.zoyN UN CTraMAuNY.-A CoiTespoldent who is travelling in Germany says: ''he e(cr mans have a queer wny of mking bride, and of diing some othel things in the coiin::i al nairrvinz war. When a maiden is b-etrotlied, she is cailed. ' brid."f1 and so coitiliis till sle becomes " wife." All the while she ix engaged she is a - bride." The lovers, inmidiately upon their betrothal. e.xchange plain gold ring, which are woi Cvr afterwrdIs till death parts them. The woman wears hers on the third finger of the left hand, and when she becomes " wife." her ring is traIferred to the third finger of' her right hand, and there itremains. The hui-and alVays wears his ring just as the wife wears hers. So that if you look Upon a lmau's hand you can tell whether ie is niortgaged or not. There is no cheating ior him ever after-no coquetting with the girls, as if be was :n umiarried man; flr-, lo! tihe whole story is told Iy his finger ring. A married .Tirmmese lady was noch amiu.ed when T told her that in our country we only ring" the woien, biut let tie huitsbais rin at large unmarked. - (I. that is ieadfnl !" said she. more than1fI' shocked. " Only .hink, flit re is Fredcriek, urslniland-only twenty foitr-so vouni, fn . doic-that all the girls would be takiig lhiniifor an umniirried man, and be makimi love to him! Oh. it is dreadul ! 1 would not live in your country with Federick A A N 0ro-rT: orWA. ASH roM -3rv [N His Lir:.-.iliie the Anerican Armiy. unler the coinnand ol' Washigton. lay cne:iiped at Mor viwnl) N. J., it occui-ed lhat the :e1vce of the C.nmintaioin (then o1 seervl semi -ami ia ly Uly) w.is to be adinilerel in the Piebyt riait Chuni of that village. t Ine morning. in the previous week, the ;cenra. after li accus totaed inspection of ':he CCamp, visitel the .houi-e o1'f Rev. Dr. .Jones, then pastor of the Church. and, after the usual preliminaries, tlits aecusted him, "Doctor, I underitand that, tle i.ord's Supper is to be celebrated with you next Sun dAr :would learn if it accor.h with the canons of voulr Church to ao.dnmit communicants of another denmiuination ?'" The Doctor replied " Most ce-'rtaiily ; our is not the Presbyterian table, .evneral. bint ihe Lord.s table ; and we hence givc the iivitation to all lis followers of what :oe".'er name." 'he General replied, ' I am glad ot it, I thonitt T would ascertain it fom your 1ef s I props to jiin with you on that occa iin. 'T'ihiug. a meibeor of tile Church of Eng land I ha~e no cxcuive partirlitis" The Doetor re-uam-,ired hiin of a cordHad welcome. alnd the Geniial wax funil se:ted wiih. the comui nicants the next 'abbiath.-N. Y. Earpres. I'SM.rr'urii. Lov.:.-The I iherty (Indi:ual tin uniithuIl hie, doibli. d l i , ad h ani ,I :. m -aicide. he occurreee took place in hi.a fwmiles ti.-a.1, iber-ty: We,- have been plauted inl possession of some mo.Lt ma.Wholy itets in relatin to a % iuny man md ! u lily. 1!he former a resident of l'reble ie, iuni, ndl then itter a reideunt of O: i<trd. Sai.: that the gentlelu'n is a student :.I the ne .~:ke-demy, and the' la i : ..; bt thiied. Jei''ng aii.:im fiim her a iii' wi, I.He met lurletd two wi.t-ks aii*, and SMYd hN n - 1 ceT 0-10:1:1 un-ai.Abbsh - e n.-po -lnthadh :- r;: u k i : b - a Ih-..m dlw hadi ficshd the l hiof* her aor ' -viln, odo 1cor...ew su.- to flmd w l -- . . :. 1 1m1h. r..n -: .) i e ou :. 1%; 1* ni' e freniia.i'. ''noi i n antt./-, - h: h' .:: - e t t le h -- ... t ' ' - --i . I.\ !! lil. ' l'l' s1 Th !, i i' treicp o ! ' ter re ceived in Dent 1 fri.rstewtr TiIn,', u:.'.1n M:.eh ...-57 .'IUg dh- .ekw-- II not hear any hing.' fromi ve 'se:t t 'he't I tme I wn.I to ye.i I imv' moveti frem I~~'~ the le wer ii' live or l .hold have witten t you 1before. Idid not kow whelire a lettr mite lind yoru fir 4t, it I now take myi pen1 ft drop von a hew lines ti inform ve of' lie de'h of y:our owliing :::.'le con: vu lsioi. perf..-uiet amul sp..'''ideas. all tie title talili i c' . erent ly n ~ iri':11 a teri. J in very~ nioeh ait a low 1t. tell ye' what hi.: death is oi'-uied at, lint thue doctoir thminks it was Irn'Laionedh by hi last elekiie-, I;er he wa~is not well ten days a't a ine duinig his coin-: met .l.' on kno just a., well an 1 can el ce-.e ': twenty:-five y.ear's old last .lreit, lacir'n:..: fifteen m'onths, amnl if hei hi~il ied til this tinme - he w oull heen six inonths led jist N. I.- akev notis I encloe to yoiu a tiii ['ounid ntote wichi Iou fat~l ih 'er scents to youiiii l unb inwni to ine. VoL'ir withe ir ullen spakeis of ye----he wudI like to Fenid ye the lVitmile cow ar d I witd en'keher to ye lint fuir the horriuns. I wu be4't ye nuot to birake the sale ov this ;diuer until two or three dayvs ailteri yeC readi it, ir which time y'e'l be bet ther pr'eparied for the sorofil new's. P'AT11TC K t 'BlI.\N IG(AN. United States of Ameriky, s tale of Mas~saelmsetts ini .hostoni. Tm.: MAr'i.1-: Si;.iu: ('nori.-The State ofi Ne~w Yruik pr'odun's iin.i'i sulgar thani any othlei' Shat' in ie I nioni u.\'eht I itulslat. fli' e'siniiiatue of' Ihe iiaplhe sugar pro'tduction of that Staite fu r te priei'nt yiear is twethy millhins .iipuns which is vail uat twio iionhiiis and a halt' of' dollars. Th' nmaple sugia' ri rp for the whole tiin is iestimahtedi at i;s.500,tt00 punlds, wiorh I $s.;2,500, 01. very nearly cignal ho one-hlf~l the prdti'ii' from the sugar cane ini the inited Sh ah's it yearui. lThe incire'ased pie iof sugar ha~s shiultedl thiu pruc'itioiin, whieb, duriing thet ver how pices df stugariS fron 1$50 to 185.h, hmi eaus'id the' nmnihetur'i of' mle sugaur to hull til to abnost nothtling. Music is I lie most deligh'tful, rational euter taiet thamt thei hiuman umid can possibly eni ; oy.-jenum .smith. Fromn the Lcdington Flag. COJLUIJ1A ANID 11.1i31BURG RAIL ROAD, We wouil c :01 the attitilion of' or readrs~ particularl loa oug anid iniume.'inig letter onl ti'.n, andl al-a4i14ib Willi nmi ilvv- eitos aill pr~eit':icl c'o in.::suio44. lie' taike a c;ilin and impartial viww LAI tli., (to its~) deqeply inlteresting .'nlect. awl prosenIts. it, in -,ll iii imphortant bearillg:4. ill a 1ohilu andI( pouinte linalmer. Wc' trust every olwe I)[ till re.aders. ol' the J./a!, will re.ad it i'ni In'ginIJizg to iv'4. and prond':i ;vt.*I tlii 4441144' it I.44h44" I11141:111;1! V ::I',.l v V.)1' 41*. O lffe' the Imnil' ill,, Xf :144 ColAiiin an Hiillambu~lrg t11, is. no rY.:1soil *.! av wo.. Slol'l I)(. so) c..4:npelly% dkscoar I..; nut 14.4 flakl' aI 44'4)14 e4'iir. A I trt -III t4i''L4Io;'41(?.: 11i. omrattn'-nit.I I* irttl;41 had( nlot arived, wh]eni we were' to lie Mv~i 4(~l W~ill f lei inc:1411d4',l 1)04.fit: oif tills gr:t iiIru11'.t44144 v444 cit, I 1141..!4'll 114'Ig4'ess: :1141d 1444Jro-v'4'l44et. Bu4t, we.' are! asmiredL. tha~t the tin. t,,rli ns 11:15 When44" 1 ']4lwe 111h441t ca'nrv our4 Ihn 01-4ifli'L iir 11 lIT6C01:4 0ljl4Furt1llit .* 1,11C na' Sllti.4 'A.. Ili- 4 141114.4 i' l:4 l.l be14 wr)0il 44l4Olr in p.'' lull. 9",i le'r lvs. will Lie a1nd,! :iit al P4v.q' ... v 4 i'~ 4iriv. Let its~ thwico'., :4 ie a. 4444i: 4:1C 4W e 0 I.r 1Y .J11 lidtil, cedii'' lI4 I-)4' ac14:'l.' Il'441 i''v. 1I'.Wrlk W ., 4 .' !ivomII. that. I. v the4 heaty co04 1i(4r:tillll oft te Roda:d v M" .4':44'4. We, Mayi taxke tile p4roper nli tiato1ryv .steps tiwva'& it. 42U44 .44'uetioii 6%, jpr)ci rill- :1. 14ev. Chlstran11d, it' nL'esiarv, a4 kil aid Cruml theI hnot 1 .gi-lture1. It Woulld inivied he 11t wa4ste of ink and I144ji! (cel:4': is tlS 414'av.) tw descaollt, ill this enllight i.1n0d day.' upon4 the~ innny advanta-pes and iblL'5. ings thathlvdnld lie dt.ri,'ed fromi a lRailroad run nling thro'4ugh the 1,ilie-1,1.11tis uk I exillgtOlt Dis-. t4ict. .Lveiy oneC lln,44 that it wo Jil enlhance4' th 14 11to 4)f* ouItil :4 ti'4l, i ;1 1o-, br1114f oizr tiinllIler nill4 woodl inito ina:rd't. unIZdl awl Iut--k 4'4!41h all thet 1Q.i4)4rL'4' Xi 3!ie country4, i1c~4.tv Iii'44'b 1411 n :114 -V 14444 , llt- 'I1 ', i41'_'4t 2 j04'l'. pd liii I&'.'4 I.)44 1'I0V 4Cand b iv e 1tli 110o' g4'.a4 .' 1 i!.i1tIML it OU VV~iI '. 1111011 4'Ci444'We the, ill:. 04 444 4i 444 1 whivl We, 1now%. d l'i. i4l~a its o 411 1110 zi-I-Lit.4 -II i4444.414 ifit114' OF) liavel flitlk V I n.l1'~ v:4:11 %-il 4' I he~ 441 c111 ive 1.W:4t14file 4m'4il'lW p'-' 'l 14'dii vili:4g 44 IX .tdlll4. an-44 1''h:'4 villai-ru that4 Ailvrttiw i.. :ii, :44:1h4t.-a44. ins.tiution of' l4':4'li44 %444. vo iii-I s4 14 -'.lik- it 444( all utloing *6411 4.4.. Bu wu 444444 1.1444 .. j.id * 14. ,14 I Lnvo' '' ;,.!I 4' 4 4 o. it, NiW 1! ..:11. A 4'4!I- nn' 1 44 '4 ii' Xl I 'l'Ir''444 1 444j41 '44j'44' l - is'' 40 'v.'i I'1 lih l. no1I4 1: '' t!''i 1 44 v 1 )4..I "oe' 1' 4 '. 4tI'-44 1 44444 1 1 1'4. thi u.. ., . liv It ~ -6 i (. '44 41 (44 4~ial . 4 wi ivW nit wJ! : 1~r 4141 :h- l4''4 : --to I. . !'i'rit . IiW 14 z I. .4ls .. . * 44 .' 4 4 . ..- t~ I4.4 14 . I! k' 1! From the Clirleston Courier. DEATH OF SENATOR BUTLER. Axtra.-:w PhiKss Brrui:n is no more. The gilled, the patriotic, the brave, the generous But ler-the able and eloqpuent Senator, thecynosure of the social anl the life of the convivial circle, has yielded up his body to the earth of which it was made, and his spirit to G(od who gave it. The telegraphic messenger, of last evening speed ed us, thus briilv, tie nelanCholy tidings-" Sen ator Biutler died, at (i o'clock, last evening, of dropsv." lie expired. at the residence of his ne1phew. at Elgelield 'C. II.. in this State, at i o'clock. in the afternoon of Monday, the 25th instant, in the sixty-second year of his age. Although prepared flor the utitoward result, by previous intelligence of his extreme illness and hoplt.Iess condition, we have no words'to express our sincere and hearttit. sorrow at the sad event. Not oniv lid ie honor hin for his lofty gifts of mind and heart, but lie was deeply seated in our warmest affections-we valued awl lored him as friend. But what is the individual bereave nent. compared with the loss to the State and to the Union ? The State is hiereft of one of the noblest and bravest of ter champions, ever ready to face and hurl discomfiture on her fes-the Union has lost a conservative statesman, in a seisotn of peril to itS existence. Who can forget his glorious vindiction of Iti.; native State. his mother soil. tradbineed in his abseuce. along with himself. by a recreaut Senator ; or his seathing and witriing rebtke of the ditstard calunina tor? But, vvsterday. the judicious, the sober minded and'wise-hearted Evaits, discoursing with tus of the anticipated eahlaity, dilatted otn the great anl itportant inflience, wiebled by his nOWi leceasel e league, in the Sentate of the fuion, in defence of Southern rights, Southern character, and Southern honor. on the one hand, and in the proniotion of a heathv conservatism on the other. " The mass of the people," said ie, " scarcely know or appreciate his valie-his loss will be, indeed, inealculable!" The Panietto State will weep tor himib with a tnother's grief for a beloved, a Ihithful, an honored and an hon oring son-the natIon will mourn him as one of the brihtest of her Senatorial jewels, and one of the TIest and wisest of her patriot statesmen. Honor to his memory, eibalmned in the hearts of his sorrowing felIlow citizens-peace to his ahtis. as the Clods of the valley shall lie sweet abot thetm. Andrew Pickens Butth-rwas born. in Edgefield I 1istriet. in the rear !%. ii is ftther wns the lit( -i. Williain Butlk. of Vir-ginia. and his mother Behetl: d Motr'e. of EdIefield District. tit iornier ltviag mie*raLti:d froi VirIna to thi int-. lie hail six brothers. amtong thn George. a galhitt otleer. in the war with Creat Britait, who died .ono. the ltle. Willim Ialtler, 31. D.. fir -lteA a ir~reon inl the L. S. Navy. antl :Ililr o 'oit ress froin reevtilli ani its as sociated istricts, anad Pierce It. Butler. termer ly ;overnor o the Stae. antd afterwards the galliant Colon- of the PIalnetto ltegiment and winer of a lrlorious death and deathless renow., ill, the hourt'of victory at the head of that peer less corps, itn the muetinrable field of Churbuseo. Thyv were of patriot stock; their father having obli revohlt -iTnrrwl a nervice.in 'the war of intle'ietilnee. Their tothers too, did patriotic service. in the sante hallowed caus., and was at one time a priiia t-r to the it.n.my. 11'4i ;i. ter was the first wili of the IBe:. Wamv 1mmpWtlsin, am ali his lrothers, htaivini precilel b at to th: ;rave. he tow cioml.ietes th.-bitutary n~~ll. . ittw i ppil of Dr. .hullvs Wa~b-1-1. al \Willini.cn A-.tw m. that t!,ho of iluistriouis Ie 'le ;r:ate'1 4!. at, thle Colee o Sout Ca:-uina. i the viar 1Is7, wit l listinction. hiav ini b . wm-.!,'! a third lihoniir. inl at cls-, of whitch tite lirt md secual o it'rs were awarded1 I.1 Charles Fisliurn :atml Ar.hiball C. linyarl. and of which tatcellr (C':.hvell. .1It e GlovI:. toi ihe. Ioht. \\ mi. .MWillie. aning others. were m.itLr and :frailtatues. lie --rved- iirst in the py;:dar brnicli of lin. State ieiislaitre.ati was in trandfrt) ti the Stale: :tild I ad:iie his ..:r; a ::I able m lilet debater, inl both . 1. I hI was wniiittud to the Ihtr. -,w! ilmst ca~emoranou lith appeared bet I;,r" a e'i-mutnie of tIbe llotse iof liepreseta ie:;, tin a conte.ted eetion, btetweetn C't~hri tct im he .voin ro-i to hiti-h distin ctiont int his r.osret. ita )lcert n.t.:1~. be wats elected mn :.-siiciate !.aw .honie.oi' the State. in, phn-e iof h: Cemim: w' t h ditt ltiartthiity.np~rightness eel ailiitv. lit :le year 18 t. Ite was 'eected iCallumnt, whose et-'itt. ctniidentce and lori, lhe enja.reei tn tan en' it' nt dle'ree; andt. itt that an-* ent'huh., ofe wieh hec was long. chtairmatt of he ,iidiean'- Citmmtittee,) he d istingutished htimi i.i whis siui ified demeanor chivalronts bear ine.gloingawlclasieelo:punace, atnd statte mim:a-like abhility and wron a polnarity, pioliticatl amd .soci-d. :uttd rarely surpassed. if evier egnatl'ed. hi is heahl I hiegan to h..niwvards of at year since. :mdi hi., decline was dotih: les-. in somte mneasturie. ims:nedl by theC mtehlanchly. dlistressing~ atnd sud itn ih.:ah if bia near. yonnag antd galhmiat kinis :att. the I hun. Prestin S. Dmks whom he loved withItallh the tentderntess of piareta ~l affection. lie EL1 WVinitgton, at te cliose of the late Exeen tive ;e.-si.,o of the. Set', int a very fele statte. havinetL reaianed unttill the last miomtent at the iut oi iduty: and returnedl to his home to mtin r'.e his mtuital dtust witht thtat of htis parents antd inared, int his itative State. .llis fitrst wife uvms a Simtkitts, whio died chihileus,shtortly after thteir macitge :tand his setondi was a~ Ihayne, datugha er of tthe'late William Edwr tti'l Ilaynte, Esq., sott of th'e revilhntiontary mntmvrt. Col. Isame ll[avne). attd, si.,ter' of lsitme W.' I ayma, Esi1.. (it'A. tltrney Ge;~neral, she, too having died, in an earhy petiod of their wedideid 1ifi, leaving onet daughter, (mtarrii-d and a mtihter.) who survives to munrtt her belhovedh amai gifted lpartent. It is at melatncholy coincidetnce that Mlemtphis shtinail have had hetr celebriatiotinmartred by the deatht of hter 3lavor, Ott thte eie of its oeenr-rene, and tha~t we shttIid be saiddene'd by a simtilar eventt on thte ev~e ot outr responisive fiativities. A tso-rtneni ( m:.vr' .ti'Gotin MSi s Goxx.-The pubd lie minmd has been pirepartedi ir the recept iont oft lhe sad intelligentee contveyed itt the paragrapih which we pulish below. litit thloumgh rte atnnttt elation ofi the iflness of thte able. venterauble, nobile Sinatotr front Sotuth Carolina, whosedeath is tnoiw ktoiwnthad alreadyl bornte a bahn to the nation's heart iefore the calamtityi camtte, it still strikes n pitt thIe eatr. sotilibut uadly, whent we hear tht .1idlge Bullietr is dead.d So .son has he follotwed ly ioive-thle *tIilft and chtivalronts Brtooks. STo'i sayv thtat .itnator Batth-r was a iwothyl rep resttiv of, i Sthl Cariolitnt-ihe land of thte M'iariiins ttnd 1P~ike th le linitl-ges al Stum frs. tif t'vs and'Ca u 1( lhontn, Ihountimnd atnd I 'rest in it.nil a it alitnost endless eafti tgtte if oi Iltir toldie ni's eitlher illttstrionts Itt tlie grauve, or itiinoreil amotntg tttet its etaliletns of livinig irt tor mi gein tit--Is fto award at trilute to~ loratl an td intellec tal gretnetss too htight ihr- autny odter cimmtnensttrate cioitmendt iott thani t hat of a ina t in's5 tearts....Rlci/,uunil/ Eugircr. 14):rrm or St:yrront lb--r.1:a.-T he telegrapht aninonneied to its vesterdaly the deatht of this tdis tignished Car olitniant. lile wats hv nuature. habit andti edtuention one of the ntoblest .specimnens of a a ntoble tmant. lIhe has left bumt fewr w~ho tmay be mikm.t1 mttan liatm in till tlte esentin1 nlhentsof a statesman and gallant, chivalric gentleman. lIe was a near relative of the lamented Brooks, and has never recovered from the shock occa sioned by the death of the latter. As the victim selected sy the relentless and Andictive malev olence of abolitionism, he has occupied a large space in the great heart of the Southern people and his death will occasion a pang of sorrow in the bosoms of his countrymen, who knew him only by the record of his many noble and gene rons qualitics.-Xashrille Union. SEnTon Benin.-'.-'he death of the late Sin. ator Iutler, of South Carolina, calls forth fervid tributes to his memory from all quarters, and from none more than those who knew him best. lie was a true gentleman, manly and elevated in his bearing, and with a heart full of generous and genial sympathies for all his race. This was the secret of his personal popularity. South Carolina has lost in B.utler one of her noblest sons and the Senate of the United States one of its brightest ornaments. [Richnond Disjprh. DEATH OF SENATOR BUTLER.-Telegraph last night annoutnced the death of Senator Butler, of South Carolina, on the evening of the 25th inst., at Edgefield. The decease of this eminent man will be deeply regretted through the country as that of the honored represntative of a State which has ever -been grateful to her gallant chaimpions. Senator flutler was distinguished as a statemian and jurist and his personal icharne. ter was " snst peur el sans repiroche." If in point of intellectual genius he fell short of the standard of Calhon, lie was as true to the honor and the rights of his State and the great principles on which the permanence of the Union must as last depend, as that illnitrious Senator. Though he has descended! to the grave fill- of years and full of honors, the whole country.has sustained loss ini the death of the late venerable representative 'of South Carolina.-New York Daily Yews. RECEPTION OF GEN. WALKER AT NEW OR LEANS. We take from the True Delta, of the 28th inst., the following account of the reception of Geo. Walker, at New Orleans, on Wednesday afternoon of last week: As it was known during the day that Gen. Walker and his staff were on the Empire City -the news being piblished in the eveningpa pers-an immense crowd was congregated on the warf to welcome those who had suflered so long and so mich in the cause of Americai.iing Nicaragna. When the steamship rounded the puint ac Algiers, she fired her signal gun, which was responded to by a alute of thirty-twoguns from the Washington, and in a few moments approacLhed the warf. When within hearing distance, one of the niany enthusiastic in the crowd of welcome's proposed three cheers for G.en. )Yalker, which were given with all the energy of five thousand good I ungs. - . While the vessel was "making fast,m the calls for G en. Walker were loud and constant. Final ly the "gray eyed man of destiny" made his .nppearance.onthe wheel-house of the-steanmyv:' and bowed his- acknowledgments to the enthu siastic crowd before him. At the sight of the man who has been filling so large a space in the eves of the world, the welkin rang again with loud hi/z.a and General Walker must have been at once assured that in New Orleans. at least. the cause which lie had been battling for, with buch sacrifice and such perseverance, was tir fr'om being ignored or abandoned. As soon as the gangway plank was fixed, tlho General was taken on shore by Major Fisher, but the excitement of the vast crowd was such to see and to get near to hin, that his escort had to pick up and carry him through o their arums to the carriage which was in waiting for him, in which lie was placed, and. accompanied by Major Fiz-ber. Col. Jacquess, Capt. Dreux, Col. Turner. (agent of the Associated Pre.) and others, driven oil rapidly to the St. Charles Hotel. Here the General made a short speech 1)f thanks for the warm weleoime lie had receiv ed, and was then taken to one of the reception rooms, where he received thme congratulations of his friends for sonic hours. D~uring this tinme. thme hotel wvas full of people and excitemnent, and ini obedienmc to thme calls, which wtere raging outside among those who cotuld not gain access to the room where the General was, lie caine out into the rotunda and mounting the rostrum there, he imade another brief' but energetic speech. Again givmig thaniks for the enthusiastic we'lcome which had greeted hmimi, lhe intimnatcd that "the cause" was not yet abandoned, and that. with the evidences beforo him, lie was sure of 'soon ti'ampling his Central Anierican enemies ndier his fee't. After this, the General went into the recep tion room again, where he received 'the calls of his frienids and those who were' anxious to take himi by' the hand, until a late hour. We had the pleasure of a short interview with the General, and f'onnd hinm in good spirits and con dition. Ile said his stay in New Orleans would be governed by ciremnstances; anid, from all we can gather, we presume the intention~ is to return to Nicaragua without delay, and, with a new expedition, under better auspices, to con sunmmate, yet, the work of Amnericamnizing Nie aragua. Fr'xxr RAT TRA.-A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer relates the followving funny way of catching rats: "I build amy corn-crib on posts about eighteen inches high, made rat-proof by putting a board or sheet iron on the top of the posts. Make everyting secure against thme ra:ts except the gramiary, and have this rat-proof', except at one of the corner's. IHere, wmhere they will like it best, manke a nice hole, with a spontt five inches long on the outside, where thmey can go in and out and cat at pleasure. Then, if the rats are too numerous, I take a bag, after inark, and slip the miouth over the spout on the outside of the granary. Then send Ben in at thme door withi a light, and the rats and mice will run into the bag. Then slip the bag oft' thme spout, and slap it once or twic against the granary. Turn ont the dead, and in an hmomr om' t wo'repeat the proess After all are killed, stop up the hole till new recruits arrive, which citch in the same way. - 0*+--- - - Tm:n London Advertiser states a fact which showsa that mena ov'enpying prominent pemitions are nmot abmove thme ned ot' thme must elemientar'y Sunday Schlool inistrutctioni. It says that a can didate for Parliament at the recent election, in the course ol an elect ioneer'ing speech, was asked-" What do you think of thme ltecalogue !" Confounded by thme inquiry, lie turned to at frmiend, and asked, in a whisper, " Whma domes that mean ?" The friend, wvhose acquaintance with dlivinity' was on pamr with his iiwn, i'eplied by sun ggestion, that it pro.bably meanit flogging in the army. Whereupon the canididate declared: " I entir'ely disapprove of' the Decalogue, and will never rest till 1 see it abolished." The gent lemnan was elected, amid is nowv a memuber of' the new Parliamecnt. The Advertiser adds: We pledge ourselves for the perfect accuracy of this statement." Mr's. Nonesogood regards every calamity that happens to herself' a trial, and every one that hapn one her friends a indgment