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BY ?ilUR?SOE, REEE & CO. E?GEFIELD, $:. c.. AUGUST 22, ieee. VOLUME XXXI.-Ne, S4J J. L. ADDISON, AT TOR VE Y AF LAW AND^.SOLICI TOR IN E4JUITY,. 'EDGEFIELD C. 17.. S. C., ?fuco in Law Range. \ May-22, .. . . tf . . >2i . Aiiornov ai Law'and Solieitor in . * Equity, _ . E D G E F I.E L D, S. C. - Office formerly occupied bv EMMET SEIBEI.^ Esq. . .Tan 29 . tf . 5 -%- - ? ----- ? Professional Card. HW. ADDISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW . and. SOLICITOR IN EQUITY forEdge: .held ?nd adjacent Districts. Edgefield, S. C., May 22 ' "dm 21 DENTISTRY. H.. PARKE Respectfully announces that he is well prepared to execute in tho best manner and. promptly al! work in the business. -and at greatly reduced figures. Having ?.eqoointed biins??f with the lato ines timable improvements in the profession, and se cured a full stock of materia!.*, ic, ho warrants good and satisfactory work to all who miry desire his services. Edgefield, S. C.. Aug. 1, tf 31 Dentristy. DR. J. D. COURTNEY respectfully in forms his old friends and thc public general- ? ly ?nu he is prepared to do alt work ia the DriNTAL LINE, in tho best manner, and on sliort norte*, fla will wait on parties at their residence when requested to do so. Letters ad dressed bim at Editeticld C. H., or at Granite Vtllo, wHl receive promot attention. .May 22 :>im* . 21 Tor Sherill*. Tba Fri-md? of Cant. A. P. WE.=T respectful ly announce, him nj a Candidate .for Sheriff o> Elgefiold a"j_the next election. Nov 7 to* 45 We have been authorized by tho Friends of Capt. II. BOULWARE to announce biro a Candidate fur Sheriff of Edgefield District at th. next election. Apr 12 tc* IC For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of I>. A. J. BELL, Fsa. respectfully nom?nate bim as t\ Candvtr-.ta fo Tax Collector at thc next election. Oct 18 te 43 JFor Tax Collector. * . THK m my Friends oi Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominale him as a Candidat1? for TAX COLLECTOR at the next clcrticn. SALUDA. Dec 6 te? 50 j^y*Wc have been authorised by the man\ friends Of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidato for Clerk of tba. .Cour of Common Pleas for Edgefield District at tbi next election. Juno 2'? . tc 2? CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY." KD(ri;ru-:i.D, 8. C. nnllE Subscribers respectfully announce tba IL they aro now prepared to 'li nil wort: in ti COACH MAKING and REPA IRING RIVI NESS that BViy be entrusted to thew, in a work manlike manner, and with nearness and dispatch Wo have on baud a fo*r CARRIAGES ?E.I sn p;rioT BUGGIES, of our own manufacture, wbitr . we will gel! ?ow. Alt kind's of REPAIRING done promptly an.: warranted to givo satisfaction. ?sSTAs wosell ONLY FOR CASH, our prices :ire unu^jlly reasonable. All wu ask is a trial. SI??ITH ?V JONES. Mar 7 tf 10 FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES A.VBSF3D CASKETS!' THE Subscriber bas-just received tut assort mens- i>f those beautiful Rosewood finis! METALLIC RITUAL CASblS and CASKETS Air-tight and indestructible-for protecting ami preserving the Dead-which be will sell at but ?1 moderate advance on original cost and Transporta rion. Wherever introduced the^e Cases have thc preference over all others. CgTOrdors promptly tilled. Terms, of course', strictly Cai:h. J. AL WITT. Edgjfield, Mar 1.1 . .tf ll I. Ni TE AO FE, tffiP&gf?Sfe- EOGEF?ELD, S. C HVS le.t-od thc Whitaker Stables for thc pur po?e of 'conducting a se?era! SALE AND L [ VX !t ft S T A B LU II L'S T N BSS. HORSfcS left in his charge w?l receive toe bett it'tenti in. r BUGGIES, CARRIAGE'- and HACKS, omi good gsntb? HORSES, to hire whenever culled for. ' DROVERS will find ample accommodation nt ?ny Stabler. . ?jgr Terms reasonable. % Feb ll tf -7 SPECTACTES For Old and,. Young IH A VE '.<n band a large and choice variety of I SPECTACLE''., including IWnt Peroseopic j ?JSNS and ecnuiiin Scotch PER 15LES. AISJ, ? EVE BASSE'S, EVE PROTECTORS, AC.~ Give ui J OAII. I can suit your Eyes. D. *\ MCEWEN. Oct SI _ ? tf .-0 A Handsome ?tesidemje, Wini EIGHT ox TEN ACRES LAND. attached, a: Curtyton, 10 mies frr-ni A tr--J gusta. A very desirable location for a pbyr&eina i ir otilar. There aro niuo T>n>ui? ?a thc Uou.-o, 1 .II jjni-hfJ.- Good nut l.uiding* attached; . WC() . wishing more land cou purcba-e it, aS-tbcre ! . , ?? ),f).tv nf land around it fur sale.' U s lXrZ*< S?joiormatit.u address fol fiirtt. M::s. S. A.'-ROPEP; ?niJ Ed^field, S. C. 5t? -ill 15, o Excuse Now ! mor T have NEW CASTES on my MILLS, F ??ui ..otto,,, lo ton. New >ot Machineiniid Now Robing- Cloth. .Tm-rel'ore, ?.ribing Jown SS out. and tb -he I lour * **** ask .Wo thVuve bad Whear ?round l^Wt my Milli, ?nd Plifo wm be no uso in ir.y. simt * any Aug. s. ., . .. . _ . _r_.:~ Final Settlement. mjOTICE'is brrobyptveJi tb.itaFir.ai PettKmunl -will be mtd'c on tb? Estate of THOMAS Ffc. WILLIAMS, dcc'.L. in tba L'T."rj.ir>'? tiitice, on the firrt of Noveaibor uuxr. Tb'o?e bavinaelaiias surainst sn;d LVate ?ire n-irtied to pr?seol t.h.'.s^?ne o.? l>?fon> bil f . n.-'-t....-i. viidnl- wi l be turrel i>- mm? P>?r "|H ni.l. Wd E tato mus: i.:iv Sp D^irrth 'it tb-y Aviro to-save Coi. WM;: Mr WILLIAMS, Ad'uir. Jefferson Davis. BY FANNIE BOWSING.., ...You maj fasten his le*twitb feti?rs, . Ton way chain him close in his col!, You may mock him,.and taunt and, torture, L;kc the fiends you foll' tv in hell. " You mav shed'on'his quivering eyeballs The glare of the hateful lamp Yon mny banish sleep'from bi? pillow, With your sentry's ceasolcsi tramp. ? fc- _ .. . .... .. ^.. You may starve with a mental fimine, WP minti, which supreme has shone You may stifle tho cravings of nature, . Till thought, tottering, reel? fia her throne. .But yoe never can fetter his spirit: It risos above your control-. Your iron may rust in bis body, . It nevor will ontor his soul. That was mido in God's own bright image, And stamped wuk a purposa high; It towers in its might above you, As tho eagle soars o'er the ?'ky. No malice-of yours can insult bim Your touch cannot sully his fame; . 'When Pil?to had scourged his captive, Ile knew with which rested thc shame. Feoblc and faint r.nd fettered, A tone from his voiceless mouth, Upheaves, und fastens close round him, Each heart-string that bear? in thc South. To aim aa immortal glory ; To you through all titne.be hurled Contempt and a scorn undying, Tho hiss 0/ a civilized weTld! [From, thc Riclimond 2'imce.] Jefferson Davis. When Napoleon Bonaparte died on the prison rock of St. Helena, at tho time he oruathed his k-standfor hours afttr his death, nie ol tho most tremendous storms that ev? r -.wept the Jace of laud or sea was fiercely aging. Da.k clouds draped the canopy o' Heaven like a funeral pall, while the strug gling winds, with dre?d and monrtiful sounds, terned to give expression to paroxysms oi grief and agony. Vast waves thundered tu rionsly against thc rockbound shores of the lonely island, as il they sought to lear it ironi tts adamantine base. Scorching lightning* suirered the ?rranite crags, and high abovt ibo walls ot the tempest und Crash ol this aw ful elemental strile came the booming ol'si^ .?al guns from vessels in distress, a.- they wei. .vhirled through the darkuess of that nigi. .iud the dacgt-is of tb.-it se* down to destruc ci?n. Amid such semes as these, the sonl ol Napub'on took its flight. Superstition die .iot lat? to conned as caine ;ind effect tin leath of such a great man and thecoiBcidenc of sucha storm. The friends of the impri.-* oued and exiled Emperor saw in this gita itirricano a manifestation ol' Heaveu's ange ind vengeance at the conduct of his enemici and the inhumanity of his jailor.. Certain i is, that this remarkable tempest was nc without ?ts t fleet upon the mind and cou -cience ol lin Ism Lowe. ll Jefferson Davis, like Napoleon Bonaparte -.hali die in pri>oti, we kuov; not whether ?'here will be a physical storm'similar to tin u herald hi?, eutraue? into eternity, andstrik? . rror into thu hearts of his enemies. Bu his we know-that the death ol such a mi:; . ptison, after the World now knows what h .a-* suffered, will arouse a mu: ?il storm wbiel ??ill sweep ?Vom tt:r! centre t?i thc circuoifi : 11'Ce.of Christendom, and pii'ory to stiau.. .rever 0:1 tue page ot' history, tuc actots 1 ?ie dawk tr.'geuy ul Fortress Monroe. Th i-ath of Davis ;n prison wiil be an indignan heme before which'the deeds of the Inquisi. .yin, the crimes of thc Rneiile, the murd el ? d' Luridou Tower arid the-horrors of tho Au trian Dungeon wiii grow radiant v.-.iu th ight of justice and mercy, lt wiH bu in v<i?. then tu place i bc burthen of such a tnu c Miles alone. He may alone be the guil:; ?.arty : but the name, lame mid reputation 1 ?ie American people, as repn.seated by th bloodhound pat ty tu power. wHl have to re? I and stirer under the gigantic infamy, never to be relieved' by death or burial in oblivion. No penance wili tuen atone for the treatm<-m 0: Mr. Davis, for the* world only recollect bia virtues and his injuries. For tue Radical party there will then bi eternal shame and degradation, and lor Still - there will be peace aud happiness n?ithei here nor hereafter. Wherever he 'may go, con science wilL lash him with bee scorpion ?ting, and the hissings ol Ile universe will follow him. lu the song of every bird be shall bea;. " Ul- 1 the shame, tho shame !" and in the : u>tle of every lent' breathed tipou by tin summers sollest zephyr, he shall hearth? arah rutile ol'the manacles and tho pitvou luoans of bis victim. Will he travel by sea ? 1 hen a spectral form from Hampton Road.-, will haunt bis imagination an i fill his dream ? clothing tho crest of each wave with a wind ing sheet and sLouting vengeance, in the boom ol'each billow. We repeat, if Jefferson Davis shall die in prison, let all amenable for it prepare to meet a tempest and deluge of wrath una shame, such as never belore avenged a deed Orwr?ng to the living, or the dead. SEXS; CLE CONDUCT.-The Darlington*&>K//i enitr brings the following interesting piece of j intelligence : Two brothers, soldiers fr< m this district, and married men, fell at thei . post of duty in the late war. Theii wives and little children Biw before them a very gloomy prospect. Since tue r lose-of the war, however, two old oacli?dor brothers of ?be heroic deceased have sacrificed thc charms of'Single blessedness,'' to a sense of duty, and married thc widows. In-the place of suffering aud despondency lhere is uow food and protection and contet t inunL These true-hearted old fellows suivit .vas our duty to take care of ihe families ol "ur poor brothers, and we knew of llb better way of so doing. The English Parliament could scarcely refuse to make an exception of such a case and declare their marriages valid. The example i* worthy of all commendation and imitation. A RAC"? CohR?SPOKO'Exe'?-'. The Laud tee i>/re?' editrd hy General "D. H. Hill, at Gburlolfe, Nf.?h Carol inn, tells an anecdote of Stonewall Jackson and General Early, in ibu.last ?ofnber, thr.t i; pretty go d. Coiner up the Valley of Virginia on the occasion. Early's men ?ot hold of too much applejack,! and straggled a grc;}t deal. At the end eil thc day's march the following correspondence en sued between Jackson and Early: " Headquarters Left Wing. "General: General Jackson desires -to know why ho saw so many of your stragglers in rear of your division ta day. A. S. Pendleton, A. A. G. To Major General Early." . Headquarters Early's Division. Captain : In answer to your note. I would ?Lite that I think it prohibit that the reason why General 'Jackson snir HO many of my a?pgflers on the mad to dc7 ls. that Kb rode in i?ar of II y division. Respectfully, - J. A. Early, Major General. ' Cap*aiu A. S. Pendleton, A. A. C." -~?~-L- ' . Jit^T J^sh Billing* stiVR : " I lave '"pard a g'M.i <;.al RMI inbuilt ? bri'ken .-heart?, and trite, muy bc a ir.w e-t thorn^v hut rai experi ence /. thai. JU A. to thawgiiZard, the hear' :i the tsfieat piece of meal m bo whoJe critter.77 TE minn, Queen ofthe Sandwich lui ai Der Majesty, tho Dowager. Queen Ea of thc; Sandwich islands, relict ofthe King Kamehameha IV., arrived in N-. w 1 on Wednesday from England. She is first royal la-.y woo hu? ever visited .country. She met with a formal recrp at the bands ofthe authorities, and the ho lalitics ofthe Uuited States Government* extended to her thfouirh AI'-. Seward, was cunducted to the. Brevoort Fit use. The New York. World has tho foll?n concerning her arrival and uer appearan Two thousand miles to the we t ward of Golden Gate or harbor of San Francisco the waters of the North P.tctdc. there group of thirteen-island?, whose valleys tr with tropical productions of every de.-c ti >n-yama, taro or brcadlruit, c-tfee, au;, cotton and -tobacco. Tho Hands, tbot very fertile and pleasant, are volcanic in mt places, and to Europeans and ^he great m ?f Americans the term Sandwich or Haws Islands^ is a mere geographical expressi having DO particular abmificauce or in ten - The people inbah'uiDg these island.-?, to l I number ol 80,000, belong to the Mal race, end a century ago were a barban collection oi savages, Capt. Cook, the wor known navigator and discoverer, having bc treacherously' murdered in 1778 in the h bor of Honolulu, where now may be fou riding at anchorage the vessels of every c ilized nation on the face of the earth. Sic that period, civilization and Christianity hr. done their work, and the present natives the Sandwich Islands are known as a peat ml, moderately educated people, at pea .vith themselves and other nations. A large crowd bad collected at tho win '.o witness the debarkation of the Queen, ai many eccentric rei "ks were made in a qui manner by tho-crowd, auch as, .' Why, she not so black, after all/' "Oh, I gue6s shu's a mulatto," and from -.nail boy with a good deal of carthy- su stance on bis face : k* How are you Freedmen's Bureau." Another gen llenan, in a red shirt and loo linen duster, iti au iiterrogatory spirit, wnnU to know M Where the bloody army of tl Queeu was?" and ventured to bet ?..fifi cents that the flunky with the skin-tijrl pants came to New York to get half solt and heeled." The amount of baggage belonging to ht jfftjjbsty wouid be sufficient to drive a Sarat< -.a or Newport belle distracted with envy. A ii-ast a dozen gigantic structures were d?p >s ted at the hotel: It was supposed that ht Majesty has been accumulating a large st.o ofthe fjHhinm.blo fabrica anil costumes*, i'-.ntiuental Europe, wherewith to aston is bis natives ?il me Havvai.m Islands, on ht return home. Queen Emma is about 30 years of ?ge, c .oeuium height, black eyes, dark straigl: hair, ph-asant undcr-ciiin, with dimple, wit well defined nostrils, and of rather handsom figure,' with the quiet and' unobtrusive loo! of a lady in her lace. Thc face i- quite dari md is nearly ukin iii shade to that of Southern mulatto, and the under lip hang down slightly. The entire lace ia Malay i: os cast, and the features are not' Europea: in tone. ' Her Miijesty wore for the diivc in_tke pail a black and steel mixed grenadine 'dres? ? -mall pattern, with a .'uonnese duak of tb ame material, trimmed handsomely, and ? ? .ick velvet j"ckey hat, with black ami whiti leathers. Also datk kid gloves, and a sinpl wei of unusual brilliancy fastened in tb ?;>llar of the dr?.ss, at the throat. Her visit . ig cards have amournb-g Imrder.in luemori ..t ids Uto Majesty, husband of Queen Em ma, King.Kau.ehameha i\ ., now dead. Mi* g;:i, lier lady iii watting, is a fr. - 'i look mg Er'g!ish girl .of about twenty fivu su.n .uer--: and in j r Hopkin- is a quiet lookin; u'"..;icina': of muid o Mge and mt ?db he:g!it vritti H pronounced English are n't. Em um ia not ii Queen R?gnant?; she is tin widow of thc l-'te Kmg Ivtmehamclia who WHS succecn'?'d In Iiis brol?t-r, t.iir prt-sois King. Kamehameha V. Queen Emma hat -me child. a little boy, who died a - hort I i Ult before Ins father. Emma is therefore Q:Jeei Dowager, and not having any affairs of statt to engross bpr attention-"hu being a sincere Chri-tian, a- .bove stated-has given bel whole ntrentinn to the. propagation of tin .*. spel among her ne pie. She-is a member of the Episcopal Church; coincides with and is an ardent rapporter ol lite views euter t ai ned by the Ililli Church party of England, and ber mi-E?on to that couutry was to pro cure aid from that portion ol'the English Church. S io made many friends there who exerted themselves lo the utmost in *hcr 1>e . .al;, and in 'con-cquence she received sub: serb lions io the amount of over $,",().OOO. Considerable oppositi r. was manifested by some of the Low-Cliurch party to the olfjt-Ct she had in vb w. General Marshall waited on the Queen, for Governor Bullo*. k.of Massachusetts, to tender Uie hospitalities ol the Commonwealth to the Otiaen, and to ask In r to visit. Boston. It is believed that the Queen and suite will remain in New York a few da-?s to receive the celeb .ritieg, and then, proceeding to Niagara Falls direct, Stopping on return at Boston, and from thence to New York to lake the steamer, to-day or to morrow, tor Panama, ni ruiite for hntne. An excursion is ou tho programme, to show the Queen tim islands .iud benevolent institutions in the East river. Too MUCH FOB. RADICAL BOSTOX.-Among the visitors whom the sommer has brought to Bo-ton, is a Liberian family of wealth and po-itmn, proposing to travel through America, and expecting certainly lo find a hospitable welcome in Boston, if nowhere else. They travel in luxurious sty'*:, accompanied by llu ir servants several degrees blacker than themselves They stopped herc at iho Marl borough Hotel, reen hroendnl as tho most liberal in the city. But after a stay of only one dav they ware called on by the landlord mid informed that ho could not permit them io sit at his public table, on account of the prejudices of his customer-. He. generously, offered to send meals to their rooms, but this exclusion thc proud spirits of the Liberians could not brook,and th-y left thc.house. Not another placo iu thc fanatical city cf Boston could lie found to sbeVr them, and they tioneht refuge in a boarding bous? at Salem. Sven here the spirit of caste pursues them, and the pressure from her other guests has compelled the landlady to ask them to sit nt i second and separate table. They are b<-h astonished and grieved at this display of p..p .llar sentiment in what they bad expected to ?i' d a Democratic locality. Being told, and truly, that afar worse treatment would meet them at Niagara,-th? White Mountains, anti other resorts of fashion and conservatism, :hey are contemplating, I believe, an imme diate return to their own country from a land which offers then nothing but insults_Bos :on Correspondence Chicago Tribune. A Yankee school teacher, who, for a few weeks past, has been, teaching the colored children ir. M?llcdgevillerand had .succeeded in getting some advance payments, last week robbed.--ibo" c lnred gemman with who.u he 1 wns slopping, of 'MP wa'eb, pisto', and some 1 other articles, and left for jn^n-ta unknown. j Uniou. RA?K.-A freptlman was lodged in jail last j wc k by .C"l. Iviuis of L-X?I eton, ch-vrg'd with tho cue mi ttal nf tho above lmrrfblo crime. Tin: vicho we are ?bf >rm?'l is-a most rrspecjable bidy ol Lexington D'st'ict. Comment is unnecessary.-Newberry Her aid, I5ih, Prussian Exactions in Frankfort. A letter from frankfort sap "that General do Falkenstein naa visited Frankfort with an other war contribution. The b-tal i* nearly '75.000,000 floriu?ffo'ra city which h-tr'nut one hundred thousand..inhabitants. ''There is not such a sum in 'the . citv," said two Sena tors whoaccep.tedjjtbe functions of civil com missioners. " Oj. I" replied the G-n?ral. " I do not bold absolutely to being paid in hard .cash. There are ifeood " signai urta in Frank fort; I will take Thills."^ Your excellency, it is impossible!''^ *.'I)o not pronounce that word, for you will.''raw on your city tho hor rora of pillage.". ?Thia nhort btu memorable .conversation toofc^jlaco on the 20th ot July. The commissioneas set to work- They had a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce ol the principal bankersj ;ind submitter to them the new demands of-weTrnssian occupation. A deputation, composed of/MM. de Rothschild. Grunelius and de [Neville was sent to General de Manteuffel. It obtained the same reply as before : '?. It most^be' paid, qi woe be tu you !" said tbe general in dismiVi' g them ; u what matters U if they call n:e a second Duke of Alva ?". .'A p^rs n hav'.ng demand-, d of Gensral de. MaiittsufT'-Kif,; i case the e?ty should pay the demandait wouid be sale from any further requisition, " On my part, yes," be replied ; " butil make no engagement tor my successor." ? . . The Frankfort Journal publishes the fol lowing official statement of jthe provision to be made for the Prussians bj their involun tary hosts, tbe citizens ot that town : " Offi cers, futictitnariej ranking as officers, ser geant-majors, ensigns, ?nd aub-?fU?-ers, act ing as ofucers, bavfja right to demand-in the morning, coffee With "accessories ; at noon, soup, meat, vegetables, a roast, and a bott! of wine : in theafternoon,coffee, Sec.; at night, a light supper and ejght p >od segars pct diem. The soldiers quartered, upon the citi zens are to receive-, ?om the latter-in the morning, coffee with.accessories ; at noou, one pound ol meat, vegetables and bread, and ?i half b'.ttlc of wine; in the evening, ap-.iii souper, with a jug of "beery and-cglv segara per diem. The qnaliry of tho 'promisi?n must be such as to satisfe the requirements i of the soldiers." -*-*". ; ? TnE PKKSIDEXT AB\X ?OJ;NO>;IST-The Thne.fi of Monday, ta bating the different po sitions of the President and of Contres wit'? regard lo extrs^ogaiit-^fpenditur? .*, rema) ks that the pt oplemtiy be t-ivided touching tbe course to be pursued toward tueSpulb, bil ttiey are united with refer?uce tu the reducuoii ul the uationel expcnditnr?: They an-heartily, earne.^tlv.de'eriuhieoly in favor ofretreVit b inent; HOI! they are not likely to forget tha>, while Uor.grejf, during tlerecent session, r vit.c ed a indifference to the neciissitics of " he Tr. as ur}', and lout itselfto schemes of an extra vagafiT nature, thc Administration has steadily *-x | en ed itself to keep down expenditure, and. as far as possible,-to repa r tho waste-engen dered by tho war. lu ali tba: concerns retrenchment tben^p the facts aro in favor uf th? Adtninistrr.tioiiT mid against Congrus. For whatever saving ira-; bien accomplished, the country maj thank the Administration. ?ur, res?state to !ui ther's?.ving, und {or proceedings which cMLr.il r.^uvyjid<v.^w4o thu load of tax it ir ?ind debt, the'cffuirSy^?Tntlcbted exclusively' ;o Congress, A contrast so thmiging and suggestive will attract the attention of the people iu thc approaching campaign. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT GREENVILLE.-Tbe Charleston Courier's c respondent furnishes' the following interesting notice of the Dai?':s' ?sunday Soho.)! a' G reen viii*?, which is mtier t ''c snpennteudence of C J. Bl Tord, E q . It j is the larore-t. in the South, and one of "ibe largest in tho Uniteu" S'a'es. We ftltcnd/d the mornini; cession, and ubini ned- ff-ni Mr. Julius C Smith, Asdsfah: Superintendent.' tho following reports nf ibo number of pupils : This school is divided into two departments ; that 0>r larger scholars embrace 27 teachers and 2S1 pupils : the Infant Depart me- t em braces 15 tctcbers and 15S pupils. Addin** li i:iaDaeers,.von bora a school H tren-tnt ing 452. In addition to fte-wbi.ti' sch*o?il there is a eolored -..(.hool, cdhtaitdttg abvit 20(1 pupils, tinder th?? charec'of Mr. J. C. Smith. The ai'trregute of both schools thus nearly roache!? 7()0. a'he sanio energy in other towns and citM>S of the S.uith would . be attended by the .-ame creditable and hopeful nsuks. Has it ever recurred to tb..-? men who ad j voeat- ib.T adoption of the-cons*'tut! mai I amendment as a confution torc ipratiot*, liiat I they K? II I ti fy and convict Oems lyes of a vio- | lari on of tbe Constitution ?" If, as the C< m gtitution now stands, the rlt-ven excluded j States ar.'eniiticd tn admission, why are they j kept out ? What depart ment;of the G vern- j ment, legislative, executive, or judicial, has thc power to do su? D;ts not the attempt, ol th? Congressional party, hy amendment of the Constitution, to prescrib?? conditions of j re-ad in ?asi on, cl arly show that they hav no ? constitutional right now to exe u'le? If they ! have the power to declare the terms of resto ration, what is the necessity of seeking for more power ? Yet they hav- assumed all the poWer they now ask in a constitu-tonal amendment, and none know better than they that their course for the last six mouths has been p'tre assump tion and usurpation. The Southern S'ates have a right to their repr?sentai iou in Con gress, and in every other respect, a perfect ?quality ot rights. To view it in any other Hunt is to make one half of the nation roas ters and the other Eerfs, and to do that is to convert a republic intr an oligarchy, an au tocracy, a monarchy or any other form which, in tho chauce nf such a ??ate ot throes, it may assume.-Nashville 'Union and Ameri can. . iNTEMi'Eiaxt ? A.Moim WOMEN*.-The Bos ton correspondence of tho Detroit Tribune writes : u It is a positive fact that th? use of ardent spirits by ladies occupying thc highest post tioux in society is becoming nhanicuby com- j tuon. Their hu-bands, say tho thirsty fair ones, gu to the clubs, or some worse place, and driuk and smoko all the evening without a tbo?j?bt of their wives at homo. Why shouid'ut we have a little fun as well as they i So, congregating in little cbqucs, they get moderately ' happy' on Bourbon nr old rye, and. doubtless- have a good tune. A 4ri- nd of tum*: called at a houscwuere he wa* intimate ly acquainted, and whoso mistress was a young married lady of high roci>il standing. Soon after he had entend ?and found himse.il in the presence of his hostess and two other matrons, thc former produced a black bottle, containing whisky, and . sked him tu pirtake. saying, as she imbibed her moderately 'stiff dose' in company with tho other ladies and my friend, ' This is the third one to day.' Among ladies who board at hotels e?pe cialiy, is this vicious practice prevalent. There can be no home influence in these huge cara vansaries; ano, unrestiaiued by'hese, women? enjoying little of their husband J society, are tiri vc a tu seek exe.iterao.nl as a refuge (ram emtui- Oue gentleman faidto another, whose ? wife was distinguished for bei love ol the j'ardent,' ' I should'tit tbji.k you would like I to have your wife got un drunk f hat she can't j go down tu dinner. ' Oh,' replied the other, with perfect nonchalance, ? I'm u-mally ton drunk myself, too.' It is well known ?hat wo men make use of opium, ether, morph ti? and other narcotics to a very grcat extent. But few people aro ?w-ire h?w 'pr. valWnt the vice" of tippling has become a uon^ the wives and ' mother, of thu land. The wife- of one of the I most distinguished men of South Carolinp, I the only man ni that State who stood up for th? Union till the last, was accustomed habit itally ,to take hu go do?es of morphine in or der to secure nef ded re-it after the excitements of fashionable life. From 'ho Abbeville Banner. Glimpses at Frison Life. We h ?ve been permitted bj a kind friend to make the following ex'racts Irum a lette' lafolv r? ce'v-d. which gives som** true ann tntt-rpsiine it>f rmation concerning the Presi dent of the late Confederate States. The letter, which was written without an .j idea of publication, is in. the familiar style o 1 a friend deeply impresPd with the truth . i the subject of which she writes, imparting-b almost every sentence a sense bf thet deep and fervid uttuchment which all the rome and most ?f*tto men of the lute Confedera'? States feel lor the illustrious captrve. lint to t ie extracts : "My fiend, Mrs. B. (Mr. Davis' niece, wrote me ?he wa going to Foitress Monroe and ipvi ?d me to j tin her. Not r?':eivit.j her letter in time to meet her, we followe her t" Fortress Munroe, and alter som" litil diplomacy got pet mission to enter, and spent? the day (the -iib July.) We ha<i the bappi ness -f'seeing, listening to and dining wu i our dlustrp u- President-illustrious by hi misfortunes, his talent?, his high position an hts many virtues, which shine more re-tplc dent in thin his day of gloom. Dr. Coop? i (like Dr. Craven) is enthusiastic iu his nra s nf bini, says i hat it is'impossiblc to entrai h>m into one ?ord of bitterness or impatient awards pis enttnic--, and idiows bimse1 irrealer in Iiis ma^tiae'miiy. Ins patience am gentilli'ss, his wonderful self control undn petty slights and indindie-, tt>an iu theda) of his power in the Confederacy. Wo sav him first walkinz fee- ly across the parad' iroiii hi- luck up to iLc casemate where hi. wile live", tin: nurse and huby by bis sid' uis emaciated figure ?nd tottering step tellie,-' the talc ol' hardships and ill treatmen' Presently we followed h'm, and not one of u OL' kis-ed the emaciated hands wtneb ki held out to welco fi us, wetting them wi't our fears. Hu talks cheerlully, but with di freaky, hi-: voice is so wt ak, ami every bon they give him a teaspoonful of brandy, am he lie- oiten to re-t bis back. "I could ond?rsta d tue temptation to D Craven tu set down his conversation, s i wo? derltil is it, so pointed, so Kf.roiig anti so fore ble, every s iitence .-o concentrated as to seen 'he v? ry -1 a-euee of wi-dono- I found ott through Mrs. t?. and Dr. Coober, hisopiuioi of Dr. C'rav n's book ; it is not reliable.. ? He suya he ii often misrepresented and ol toner mbaindertito) d, not that tie t?ir.k? D. Craven w add falsify wilfully, but Col. Hal?a tvho wrote thu book for Craven has eorbh . the couver3.1ti.rn to suit his own views an wishe-. Co . H il pi n w. s on General Hunter" bt?-.?f, heute-tie make*? Mr. Davis guilty td t. inconsistency o? saying, '. Hunter wa-, hit model of a soldier." 'Vt bi reas, Mr. Dav, .-uid in our presenc", Hunter is dimply. orme, in our early days w- were much Or; socia'ed, and I thought him conscient iou* t ousrh a fanatic, bot he is entirely chunga since then.' Vy.tjjlo Mr. Davis rested we were taken i ?er- his a^^mcvitdn^UJwoU^^atlyghtiAj^ jireri-ely like the apart met) ts occupied by lions ai.d tigers in a m.-nngerie. The bat ! ?a clo-od ano three sides ol iron bars, ate great pad! oks. Bd'ore t hose bar* thrceguarri *va|k. gazing nt him, walking, sleeping, wa-i mg. dressing ; not even a curtain to protfc him. At 9 o'clock A. 41.. he is let out, am it sunnet the irunij ct sounds, his guard ap pears, and ho i- lockpd in his caye. A brigh light, from two lamps, b'az s in his lac-, ivnieh, with the challenging of the pa-sers b;. the charging of ?lie sentinels every two hours. . fi'-ciiMlly keeps him awake. Ile wilks itu i n the ramparts trota5 to'G P M, Mis. Da vis and 13. supporting him. When the signa S 'tinds lor the loe -up and the guard app'ar* he saya nevera w-trd, "but turns from h'. c>>mpatoons with a took of so much 'agent mingled with fortiiude, us is bean-rending to witness. ' . Thc most touching sight I ever witnessc >vas lo see him lilt his emaciaud hands and say graces thanking God for all bis mercies." Crime ou the Increase. Thc increase of crime is one ot the revol* ine features bl the present day. The disturb ed condition of society ?a bearing tts hint' nate fruit, and '.ve *ha!I not be oenrfitttd ii thu last, ex.-pt by the use of thu m -s stringent m.asures for the eradication of the nsease. .I olin G .iliehtly. of this District, repulsive in petit ii ai d I abite, has been hut g up with nut ceremony near Anderson, fur horse meal ing. Els wm a nui-ance. lu re, stealing moa; evcrytnii g on which he could Icy his hand?. Ut- eli "J was un awful one. ?iel wo trust ii ma/ bc a warning {ur rascals of bis stripe. Pat-Clifford stoic Gen. Hampton's war bowe fr mt thc plantation of Mr. K. B. Cal houn, in this District. The hors *. was lound in a'livery stable at Augusta. ' Pu is in jail at. Anderson, t > meditate on the mishaps tifa thief. Fie will be remanded to this DUtrict tor trial. G. W. Tilley, a person of unsound mind, waa robbed on the highway, in this District, on the 2nci) ult,, and bia person much abus ed. The supposed offender is in jail at this. place. A man by the name Of Lovin, residing on Twelve Mile, received on his b ire bick one hundred lashes last week for etnnling. H was ordered to " quit" in twen*y-lour hours, wtiinh hr? did. On dit. that there are persons enrraged io h .rse-stealing, wbo, when exposed, will open wido the vgiis of the people. Let us havo their names. Generally speaking, wc aro opposed to mob ?aw ; but we are not so sensitive on.the nub ject ns to beltpve that some of the diseases under winch We ur an (<-tealinjr for ib/tancf.) Cnn bn cured without thu application of tbe shortcut und most cjj'eclicc remedy!-Picketts Courier, litt?. Immigration. We published a communication from 11 J. Wm J." ott yesterday in reference to tb*? pol cy ol' Immigration. We did not-deem it neces sary to express uur dis-cnt. from the views, of this correspondent, to whom we cheerfully accorded the use of our columns. We are both seeking the same end-ibe general good of Ute country. He thinks we should not invite immigration ???il ou-productive inter ests ure res?oreti. We have urged that the most itfi-c ive means of t.-afornioH y? tho introduction of iab r. It is patent to tho most casual observation thaf our supply of labor is sadly inadiqu tr to the thorough cul tivutiou of the so 1, ns well os to tho advuncp m?iit'of tho'var'?d industrial enterprises which are essential tn solid ?proirr ss. Geor gia s capable ol sus aining a population of fifteen or twety millions of people. There is ?imple room for at least half th-\t number, without producing any of the evils incident to u crowded population. Ii appears tn uj tri be excrediugly impolitic to utter a word in discouragement of the greatest pos sible is rease to our industrial resources. Granting tbut our supply of food L? no more than adequate to onr wanta, they are laborers j and not paupers or id.era that we invite to I oar borders. .They will enter atanco upon, productive pursmts which, will yield more than enough to furnish .subiskdenre for thone added tumour population. If we sit in g'noni-y despondency, surveying c>ur broad acn? run ning to waste ipr nant of labor, beet ase ?re have not corn in oar cribs and meat in oar smoke-houRCS to feed additional bands, it wi? be long before we shall rise above our presen, mpnveridbed condition. R:g?t here is tin reat error which we fear is ino prevalent ti .dmit of such rapid advanct neut'as rr igh oe desired, if those who own these brear -cres, and sigh over their reverses, would combine, and oder a portion of their Ianda '< ? ttiers on favorable terms, it would not be .nany months ere thousands of uturdy farfnen nieht be induced to try tbeir fortunes in om eniul clime. It is stated that twenty-five nousand' immigrants settbd in Missouri i wo months of last y far. E?ery train of can gara to ?he Great West hundreds of stou rms, which become at o?ct a productive cement in those" Frowin* States. Is tber x.<j real rea?on why the South may not shar .i this swelling tide which is pouring wealth nd power into a rrgion less ce-irable in al oat si] respects than the cotton Statts? limate, soil, mineral resource! commune*-1 .'.n with markets, society-all hat condufcf o the reward of industry, ano to - make H'e . ?sirahle, "are aff-rded here to an exten" . .where surpassed in the Great West. I ertiittj* of soil ?lone, portions ol the West .ivp some ad vantages. But 'hin i? more tha* balanced in the wider adaptation of our land* 11 varied crops- and to two cr >ps a year- in no haithfuuiess of our climate, and in tl.e f'iCt that the iuconvenreuces of pioneer Iii re here avoided. There is much to be said .:i ?his subject ; it is one in virhich we fee >e deepest concern, fir wo believe it is the nainspring of our future prospe rity.-C?ron Je & Sentinel. The Fashions for August. We take from Gotley tho following fashion -ossip for the month ol' August: Gored dresses, which have b.-ea 60 pers's ..ntly la-ibionable for sucb a length ot time, re, if possible, mure in favor laau e^er. Ir .ict, evey thing is gored. In iront and at the .des, the skirt shouid just clear tbegnund. ? file the back should ?lupe u to a dicideo train. ma!! those who wish to pr.y homage to ?iat fickle gi:rlde.-s, fashion, lau are obliged . ? retrench as raucb as possible, we recuui mend the removable basques. Tnt y have at tie effect ot tho street basquine, and ar. .ade in various wa\ s ; some ?lope < fl* snd ;enly in iront and extend down at the back .ne?haif or tnree-q?arters of a yard. Ttoev unk round the waist and are baited on with \ wide waist band. The delusicu is complete, nd inns a Vt-ry stylish walking costume is btained without much increa.-iug expense, i. d in a vet) ?hort time. lb?; luose >ack ia still a favorite, and. for a raveib.g or promenading suit, is genera!'} lade .-leevi lesij the dress Meeve bringan chat is rrQuired. Wttb tight-fitting paletots qua; en or pointed pelerines are veiy popular i nev are trimmed with Cluny lace, beads ut embroidery. . _ Cluny I.-ce has had an unprecedented sue cess, bemg used on evening dresses, collars sieeve.s. pultiols, sba* ls. jackets and bonners. Iva led Cluny is vtry ? ft'-ctiv?; for bonnets, nd is much n.sed lor tbai por-poae. The lace, .wevrr, possess, s but little reid valur, mud . it resembling a linen pillow case lace, art .s..,lily, oren y. frean?e it^tasb jouable. W. nay I>- creating a^ab?eahorro^ TO^'W^K?W? ;c will hardly ha fa*>hiouitble another sesson. Tuc newest ribbons aro of white, p.-ar. i auk or buff grounds, with humming bird* t" he most gorgeints plumado darting OVM it?-m. We see these same birds woven vcr*. flVctively on black grenadine robes. The newest collars are of the Louis XIII md Vandyke styles, and have come out botl. II. lace and linen. Many of the new bonnets are very eflbc ive?y trimmed round with fettb>r borderings, . small, r<-und wreath of flowers, or arose quilling of silk, havinij the edges fraved out We mentioned, last mouth, that tulle bon nets were frequently dotted over with small ?lowers, such as violets and daisies. Now. he idea is to give the . fleet of a single flower. The shape selected is the Latnballe, (or St el a, the little saucer-like affair, perched on the u p of tte head ai?d bent down on the fore head,) of the smallest t-iz-, which is covered with puffings td tulle. A largo rose, spark \:\rt wi'h dew, placed in tho contre, is sur rounded with a shower of crystal beads, ni ? uos't covers the tulle, pnffbigs and stems t ''..instituto the entire bonnet. They are co quettish little aif-tirs and quite pretty. Bridal wreath*, are of toe Eenoiton style .:ur s?Ming generally of a tuft for the centn^ 1 the head, from whie.h hat.g Benoiton tinned of tine, delicate fl wers, on pliant, .las ic s-.em.'. These cordons fall undei the :hiu, and arc caught in tkc.oenre by a buque' .f choice, fl -wrrs. Many of the now head-dresses are morel? long un dons ol' fiowers,.which nre so fl -xibK 'bat they can be ai ridged ala Grecque it bops, or, in fact, to suit any faacy. Every day, we see somethi? g new in lite .sU;>i>o of hats. The Snow-flake isa dainty, nft'e affair, resembling a Paui-jla braid, but. iu reabiyt o.ily linen presset, to imitate a braid. Sleeveless jackets continue cuite the rage, .nd, when intended to Wear over a w un dress, are generally of s- me bright c loren silk, -ueh as pink, cerise, violet, blue o, ?r^en. Thu long 3le? ves of Hie dress should be puffed and cot.fl .t d by bands of ai!|t mate ing the jacket. The trimming is generally Cluny lace or crystal frince. Small beds are now used as drem trim mingc, and are particularly suited to sleeve less jackets. A very pretty one, ls-tely brough? .mt, waa cut in ?cn'lops, and, from the hollow nf each scallop, depended a ti nv bell. Th?, shoulders were ornamented by.bclls connected by chaine gracefully festooned. IIiqnwAY ROBBERT AND MURDER.-Yester day moiling about 12 o'clock, says the Sa vannah ltqiublican of the l3tlt inst., a tno.sl hrutd murdtr was committed by two negroes on tbv Augusta road, about nine miles from the city- Thc following particulars have been tarnished by a gentleman frota the scene of tint inunier. Mr; Henry Seceni..er, jhia broth er in law, and three children -.vtre proceed ing home, and stopped at thc bridge, at Au gustin Creek lor ibo purpose ol taking lunch. While thus eugaged they wove approached -by two'tugroes, buih'of *wnom were armed." one with a gun and tho other with a pistol, who asked Mr. Secenger for something to eat. Ile gavo tiieru some b senit?; They then a-ked him te soil them twenty five cent.? worth, offering U fifty Cent bill. Mr. S. pyll ed out his pocket book, ia which there was ninety dollars and gave thonejero the change. The)' star teil off, and came bac t in a few min utes, and one of them demanded Mr. Secen ger'n money, while the ittoer drew a pistol upon the brother in-law, presenting bin from offeripg any resistance. Mr. li. cried out for, a sibia?ce, and he was "immediately ^ shot in the breast. Wuile in the act of falling Mr. Seceng?*r threw his pocket book into the ci eek. The two ne-rroo? succeeded in get ting the pocket book and eacap" g. Up to 10 o clock last night the)' bad not. been arrested. The deceased lived at -Springfield, about twen ty-two miles from the city. jQ^ The Darlington Sor themer says : Hi r ?.s elsewhere in the Sute, we are in formed, the negroes are pre] tarin*- to em i grate in large numbers to tho public huida in Florida* - - JCS" J 'hil Hunter, the oV'?er ?f 'tb* ?ce horse K.. mue kv, won $63,000 on Wednesday la-t at Saratoga, dal. The London correspondent of the Chicago Journal g?v?-a the following particular? of the ewnt marna g* and sacrifice of one of Vic toria's daughters : All these matters, however, pale beneath he great event of the week, tho marriage of Pince** Helena, the third daughter ol Queen Victoria, which took place on Thursday last There is something really distressing eb? ut rho affair, as you will admit whim I narrate bo facta. Thc match, lixm firs' to la*t has teen distasteful tc* the nation, and now that tbe Queen has persisted in sacrificing her child, .f she could read the hearts ot her peo ple she would find therein recorded an uni versal sentence of conde, nation. It ?sj suppostd, some little time since, thai thc mer nage would not take place, bot the Queen was obstinate and persisted tn her determina tion. The real truth is, that, aside firm other j il'j^ctions tu the bridegroom, be serfs'-ly bas \ i wife ?nd four children .living in Germany. It is true that the marriage was called a mor? vranatic one, but it was solemnized, neverthe -ss. ur.der the authority of the Church. Whether the Princess Helena was aware of i bis fact or not is duabtlul, but the Qm en was, and recklessly trampled all considi ra tions of morality and justice, to say nc hi: g "?fr ligi"n, under foot. It is well known that she was remonstrated with on the subject, but to no rtlVct. She L ad set her mind upou tbe marriage, and defended ber future son-in-law with tho utmost spirit. The cause (if ber.infatuation bas jost been revealed. When the statue of tbe hve Prince Consort was inaugurated in Germany last ?ear, tb" Queen's attention was attract?d by one of the spectator* who seemed to be over whelmed wita emotion, abd throughout .he ceremony his handkerchief was. constantly employed in wiping from his face what wero apparently ears. (Some who were present >ay, for tears read perspiration.) This sort nf conduct wai jost the thing to touch .the Queen's sensibilities. She inquired at once ? nothe individual was, and learnt d tbatit was Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein. Sho -tent for him,- took a fancy to bim, and finally threw her daughter into his arms, since wl:ch uer infatuation hs3 been complete. There is scarcely any one w ho does not be'ieve that . hi3 petty German Prioce, poor even tn pov erty, U?3 real income being only about a thou saud dollars a yeai, an adventurer, a notori ous gambler and sporting roan, a maj) with all the btw vices of the G rman character and none of its vir.uea, wita s mpiy j 1 . n? ? parc wbicb he had thoroughly stud.eO be forehand. Conscious of the Qu-en's w?&k rjex?, he purposely placed himsell in her way, .ind by bis crocodile team on the occasion mentioned, secured SQ interest in her which ue has managed to increase and retain until be has'finally accomplished his purpose. I am sorry to say there is no room to doubt the correctness ol these statements. It was the place of the Prince of Wales to give away his sister at the altar. Be plump ly refused to do so, although be was present ?tthe ceremony, to avoid future ? can dal. Failir.g huu, that duty devolved upon Iii young brother, the Duke of Cambridge. He ?tut only de clint d, but was not present at tho wtoNtfiiig at ail. The brtdt-grwo^Axhrt oro'her, and si?ter, althonph especially in ted by the Queen, all refused to come to England, mid by their presence sanction tho utrcge then committed. AHhcuph it is a -ad affair, and while much sympathy is feit for the young bride, the auguries for her fu ture ore of the darkest character, and the Queen, her mother has sunk to a very ?ow degree in the estimation of ber subjects. The newly wedded pair have gone to Osborne ro pass the honeymoon. Baltimore's Opportunity --Thc South? ern Trade. The magnificent chair ie.? dispensed to tho destitute and suffering people of ihe South by ho-e of H J I li tn TC, have cauttd all eye* in ibis section to turn towards her in gratitude and admiration. Their generosity sa) s the Nashville Union and American, may he just ly esteemed .disinterested, und as fi wag from a pure and unaffected benevolence. These evidences t f kindly sympathy have not only made us acquainted with Baltimore, but attached us a* grut,! iul friends. This attach ment may bc atret'gtbemd, and eui ti vated into a still more vii mate and durable cum : mercial and social relation than has hereto tore existed. For the trade of the South, Baltimore is . .must admirably situated. Her direct Euro :-oan cuiinectionH through her merchant ma rine, should enable her to obtain importance j a> cheaply and almost, if not qui-e, as expe ! Htioualy as either of her more Northern ri vals. Uer nearer pres'mi ty to thu Southern ! murk<-ts, by both water and rail, should ena I hie ber. by proper organization and ifiurt, to ?ompote euee? s.-!ully in t.me and rate, tn tba I matter of freighting and transportation t? Southern points. Enjoying a linc of rail way, .xtenditig almost due weat from Norfolk, or - Richmond, or from' Washington to- Little, rio ck. Arkansas, with subsidiary Unes, inter jecting and leading directly into the heat l of ho great producing and consumir.g regions .f the South, it would be difficult to axaign a good reason, v/by Baltimore should no' en ter the list with the larger but more remote cities, for a very, large proportion of the apotls of this lar,e commerce. She is a gr? at city, and it would be unjust to assert a lack of busi ness intelligence, activity and enterprise. to pince her in the straggle for a stake of such magnitude. The presentation of tho business of Balti more to the p- ople of the Sooth, and an ear nest effort on the part of her m er cha i ts hy presenting tbe right kind of goods, and at prices hoi above thom offered by ber rivals -togethor with a general system of cheap through transports' ion over Southern rail roads, wonld assuredly give her tho prefer ence among he people of all-sections. ?f 'he Sooth. Already it is inquired whether New L'ork is not sufficiently large, and whether it is not or icticab o to build up a city and;ba- .. 8itiess at Norf lk, which' wou d relieve tb? fir mer of as'.areof its cuiumercial burdens, it would be well, in view of these fetas, tor Baltimore to consider her present and future ' interests in the premises. . ?. -? ? ?t-. A TRUE MAS.-The -man whom I call de serving tbe name, is one who>e thoughts and. exertions arie for others rather than hims?-1f ?vhose high purpose is adopted on just princi pies, and never abandoned while beaven or earth ?ff ?rds means of accomplisuiug it. He is one who will neither seek au it .direct advantage by . a specious road, nor take sa evil path to seeme a really good purpose. Such a man wore one for whom a woman's heart should bent constant while she breathes, iud break when sh? dfcw -?Scott. A TRITE WOM AK.--Her very soul is in horne, , and in tb discharge of all to?se quiet virtues of which ?orne js*lhetootra. ;H-r^u?U?i?8 wHI be tn ber what Ber father ts now-the , obj ct i fall hercar^solicitudrvard aff?-oti??n. She wil! see nothing, and connect herself with nothing, but by or through h'm. li he be a ms> of sense and virtue, ?ho will'em pathise in his sorrows, dive rt his fatigues, and share bis plea*urea. If she become the por tion ot' a churl ah or negligent bu>band, she wtU suit his tasto also, for she will no; long .ortiva Cfc unkindness.- Scott. - ????."?*.' ' .>?. - - .' t&- A FortUna laborer found a $6 OOO pouhei b.-ok, relumed it to the owner, and'* tcurvd fifty cetus in szoaii change.