Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I f 1^9 P T? R ANNITVr Turn to tlM! Prmx-itPi !o?^iiut; Sl?<??t? KHrvcy. i\t 4 1 x \ r 4 \t / , n * l^li/ xVX^I X.1 U 1" Hip Willi i|i? wonder* o? ?*;? ? l? puitwiiti; dsij. 1 j\ J ) y J\ ( |"V A /auiilg anil iirm?paprc?Dtnntrt to tijr arts, srirarrs, litwatoct, iBucation, |?rirolt?rr, 3atrrual Siujiruoruitiits, /arrip oui) entitle jgwns, wit the 3*iarkrts. VOLUME VII. LANCASTER, C. H.. SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. 81, 1858. M'MUri; t ? , ? ItllH't ]kt\n\. jJ-J j II pi; The Printer's Hour of Peace. V1 Krow ye the printer's hour of pence? a"^ ? Know ye nn hour more fraught witli joy , Tlmn ever felt the Maid oi tirecce, I ^ j*' W'nenJcUy.cd by .Venus* nin'rous l>oy ! j t Tin not w hen round the mnr.y case . ,. , 3 tition i it... nimble linger? kins the types ; j a|(j H .4vs."v !i,it when, with lengthened face, I J^<j> m! TIio jy'.urdy dkvil*s tail he gripes. j .et w I of res 'Tin not whon iawi oi areaaful nv#te i)?splc Ilia column* nil with minion fill; ' ^j,e ln 'Tis not when brother printets quote | had c The elTuaion of hia slump worn quill fence was l! 'Tis not wlie i hi Mies Fancy'a glass, i direct Long ndverliaeiueuta meet his eye, | To And eveni to whi?pcr as they pas*, ! eleel,' 'We'll giace your column* by and by." lhe S I you is No?reader?uo! the printer's hour. At Tlic hour of sweet repose, ! dress, is not when by some magic power, ""d <1 His list of patrons daily grows. (;K Hut oh, 'tis when the weathers clear, ' enter Or clinl in ntlu, or hail, or vapor, | w|licl, He hears in nccenls soft ami clear, 0f frjt "I've conic to pay you for your paper." ' |j?r ji f 1eon lid Conil*n*cti from lite .Smith ('.aniliman. j chosoi Legislature of South Carolina. !ow 11 . iknow M> Ni?.\y, December 13 1858. j ous |l SEN ATK. from The hour of 1 1 having united, the rival i ' lerk gave notice to the Senate of the sickness of the 1'reKsideiit. st'tuti >n motion ol Mr. Xiouierman, Mr. J ; Caioli 11 11 bv was called to llie (Jliair, ami a boidc _ ballot tor President/wo /?#?. was ordered. 1 '"f? '' ' A letter was received from tiio l'rcsi. I alluie dent, announcing bis illness, ami regret fertiiil ting iiia inability to lake part in itie tin hist '< iiiiguration of tbo Governor. boson Mr Moses having received 10 Voles tag<s Mini Mr. Marshall U. Mr. Mo>es was dc t ^ c'ured elected to till the Chair pru lent. | 'M"t i Mr. i'ox, no.ii llit coininiiteu appointed ehildr ?'ii the pail ol the Senate to count the votes cast on the second ballot for l/eu ^,<J ' leiiMit tiovenior, announced that 01 F] love, I Calli was elected to that tdlice. | xv'th I A hi.I lor the rebel ol the elderly and ( disabled ministers ami of the widows and , T ^ 1 oiplians ol the cU-rgy of the liolependeiil "olde or Congregational Clni cli < ( South Car- I M"J'C i linn, Ii tvmg received a second reading in **hls < ilio House, was ; nkeii up for a second rea- ^ ' ling in tlie Senate, ami was ordered to be !t"sc i returned to the Ilouse. The general orders were then resumed! "'J1"11 Depot tot Special Committee oil the pre w| ' seiitineiil ot the Grand Jury ol Lancaster |ml " and York, Fol I'erin, 1858, in relation ?UI to tlie removal of the (^al iwrba Indians, by tin Ueporl adopted and oijeied to Lc sent to 'lu :lie I louse. l''c di 'i i... ;..ii in iur*ruuaa lliu AAinitikiiauhnn Ia of til. owners of slaves executed, was then re j"sl'c< '>Mir|ec) and dhcuiaotl by ihe following gcntlemevi Messrs. Carroll, Palmer, lhin w '?icli i/.ler, M iyik and Allen. Tlie amend- j infill to I lie bill to r-lrike out two-thirds j be.iev and insert lull value, ?h> lo?t. The ques , ooii recurred oil ll.e origioua) bill, The yeas nr.d tine called for. \ en* 27; na^s J>rlnci 12. The hill w n? agreed to, and ordered l'M to be seiil loiiie House. " lm2 ' I en us rose u < llOUSK OK ltKritESKNTATIVKS b< son The ll?u<? assembled nt 11 a. in. Tlie , rtn" roil was called, l',e w Mr. liliek presented llie petition of I on sundry citizens of York Ibslnc'., praying | "eJ?l that al! free persons of color he sold into p?"Cl slavery, Referred to the Coininittee on l'11" "I ColoreJ Population. '*> hecMii IV At'Ot'RATI<Ty or 1IIK noVKHNOK. I j, hhurtlv heloro 1 o'clock, the Chancel comir lurs mid Judge*, now holding court in the in tin city, entered thu House, and were assail be eq ed their seats Al 1 p. in., th* Senate dent was announced, and immediately alter, ofStl His Excellency the Governor and suite, cape )|ij Ooivemor elect, and the CoininillM dividi of Arrangement*. The House was crow inen, dt-d'will) visitors, and in the gallery a truefe large number ol th? fair t-ei. lo ,nc Governor Allslon, in an impressive will l> rainier, delivered the following address : \ 4vqn; SKX ATOMS A XII KM'IIKHKN r.VTIVKH ;? out o About to resign into th? hands of a sor- I office* thy sticcea?or the high office with which rule a \ 1 waa entrusted, 1 oiler you, in parting a \Y word of thanks and farewell. It is not tho S in) purpose to detain you; but i must when not omit, on this last occasion of our as e j meeting, to utter the sentiment, which ?r*tui deeply moves me, of grateful lovo lo my m.dei countrymen who hit** honored me, and Slate to God who has suaiuiued me to (his wul us w! come hour, which closes niv |iuhiic en- tttlior reer. ^ | n>y p In taking leave of this Capitol. within , to ren the walls of which 1 have served Tor ihir and c ty year* consecutively, I Iwar with me m cy in lively recollection of the kind consider a i the a lion which my conduct has ever inet wi-.h us wi on the part of the peop'e and iheir re colon prescntatives, and the many dfrnpfndra- that, lions of their confidence and regard. the p My purpose in addreeeiug you b to ex eleuu liihit this relie of the past century, tbfe ocean reminiscence of a daring and wise ances- tee ol try. A printed copy of the original as- have relation (against 5 mi port a taut) of the hroail Colonial Congress, signed by the Jepu 80 fies, at Philadelphia, on the 20th of Oe lol?er, 1774. It is presented* lo me by , Ing a the venerable l>r. Jos. Johnson, of Char- hash leston, through his son a member of this torn 1 Hon**, and a delegate f^om St. Phillip's contrl it. Michael's. ll i? exhibited hem , of knowledgement of tU rare value, tin n order to iudicule iu destination.? re? i.st not be left in this building. sul ith the aid of my respected friend ad ucccsaor, I will have it copi? <1 for in an on, enclosed iu a case, . lid ultimate wi posiled in the Library of the new sei Uapitol, whenever it shall be finish- ? hereto remain a perpetual memori it i those brave spirits, who, when pe g;v and remonstrance had failed, made i ccoiupiished the Revolution ol 1770. up I, conciliatory and leiupciate, they j tin ere fiini and decided in the piiuciplu , pa listnnce to injustice and oppression. , iiu >iing /ho necessity of a breach with i ex< other country?yet when the lime pa oine for drawing the sword ill de- coi of their principles, the senhboard tIn brown away. May the good God all and bless von, ' sn< you, sir, (turning to the Governor tin ) I tiow commit the government of rie late, knowing full well bow dear to by \ Iter honor and welfare. I tin the conclusion of Gov. Allsloti's ad sin the Governor elect came forward exi elivered bis inaugural, as lollows : hci NTI.EMKN or IIIkSkN ATR AMlIIot'SR I ?r KIMtKSKNTATlVKS : III preplillllg to I v I upon the duties of toe ollice to . I 1 have been called by the kindness j(|| ;uds, rather thai: any merit or pe ti lalificatioti of my own, and f>?r the . . ence thus reposed in me ly the , ii representative* of the people, al (,Xi re to tender you mv grateful ac ,(.r lodgements ami sincere thanks. j (|(, exaipiuii g the long list of idustri (j1( redecessors, 1 instinctively shrink (I1 the comparison; and hope only to j hem in purity of purpose ami uevo jtl, tiichiiieiit to the State and her in' n,' i*iis. Horn and educated in South ,j ilia, with no aspiration* beyond her , . rs?with no intention of ever leav ( er, notwithstanding the tempting icl mcntfe of a virgin aoi! of surpassing u ,y elsewhere?in weal irin woe, mv , csliug place on ear'h shall he in her l. If these are not sufli.iient lies (|| for my lidelity t<> the Stute, I oiler , (|t. raves of in\ parents, tliu life blood j (ju rusliev from my heart, my w ife and | ,(|| eil. whom the solemn t.roioi.M ill , ? ' mi ler admonishes me l? cherish, nftd |f ry instinct* uf nature teach me l<> vvf honor ft;d adore. Thus identified (> llit Stale in iutorfst, in fvijliiiij. am 1 lln iluii pertain* in her honor and gl?? idiou.il indeed he a recreant suti uf a , ;c mother not in haltle fur Iter mjaitisl P.enty, po mailer what may he (lie ^ ( nr llie result of the conflict. llH is lii he Imped thai tin oicasiuii mill r? ?i'jiiiny the State to call upon her i, fur the defence of her rijfht* ami in .j ( olis ; ll:.it our enemies at the North V)) arn wisdom Ifom the |>a*t, ami pei- * s quietly to manure our own ali tirs (-c r way; that our frielid* at the Nurtii (ijj e power of argument ami the force ih, will he able (if not to convince ,j ( eluded fanatic) l<> satisfy the minds 9 intelligent and patriotic of tTie ,t, b ol our crtne ami the honesty of and thus avert the dangers with i vmj are threatened. Lest, huwgver, ! |(1| hopes ?buu! 1 prove fallacious, and I (11 u they will, I?-i us endeavor to liarM among ourselves by tolerating dif ,lfi ? s of opinion, when no question of | .j, pie is involved, encouraging those rear to ipiickcu llieir p ice, by poili jj, nit to tliein the dangers that threat ^ -it . and urging tliefu to come to the j A?d if some of our people, with ,j(, iik overflowing with patriotic Zeal (j( love of cotl|itiand Indignant at ,,,j rongs inflicted without provocation ()|eir own sunny lands, should venture [|( id the bou n< I * of a co'd, calculnth g ', *e shou'd pardon something to iiiU of liberty. cei pursuing H119 pours* our $tate will , , no united, ai,d be prepaied w j resent an undivided front to the or, ion enemy. We are ali tinbaiked ,v > mime vessel, niul ship wreck would ^'r, tally dnmMious to us all. By pru counsels and an united crew, the slop ite may weather the storm and ea the breakers; but if we should he ' j,e ?d into pety factious at !:nme, with arid not nieasuies for our motto, the ro( hate* Rights part* ? in which I men:; jM lude nil those who cv Ulead fur and e Satisfied with nothing less than %0, ilitv in the Union or Independence |.. f it*'?will cense to ejjist, and federal ^ seekers and corrupt politicians will M| mi I ii ill ihe Kl rile. e should jjol only endeavor to unite fc0| Into, tml the entire South. So that we can Ho longer retain our place* ual? in the con fed racy ; we will Im roi iied tv form a more perfect Union \y r the at>le ?nii title of, the United 4 i?South. 'Ihere aio very few of |(M to desire the dissolution of a Connli |t.j ihI I'niou. For in* own pail.it *>?* |(>, ride hiuI pleasure in early hoy hood Wl id and hear recounted the Constancy ,,f OOrape o(y'l parts of the confe ler* ,j, the Revolutionary war, in restating re tteinpt of the mother country to tax 0r thoul our sol soul, and to keep us in W) ial vassalage. When I read again |M, in 1812, America refusedclo yifhl ttM aim to K'lJtland ou her own favorite Hl nt and chosen theatre of War, the %(t i, 1 claimed my full share as a lega' the gluriou'i inheritance, and would ,.r t>een proud Id say, at home or a- . f), I, I am an American citizen. ^ of the late war witli Mexico, in m i ^ur own gallant Regiment, ra!fyroand that I'altueMo banner, which een hrought home to u* solid, and he ind Flood stained.hut not dhhonoreil ah Ibutcd so largely to th? final triumph ^ our aims in conquering a peace vvIi U Republic of Mexico. But if we ar puroti to abate only in the tot's an lit", ngs without leaping any of lit v.w^.'ges or sharing ill any ol the glor tl be ireaietJ a a ounudc barbarians, ue irtny even o! a Cbiisllau nam*, we mu> er the connection peacefully, il we ma forcibly", if we muat. Tiiis is all I deer necessary to nav on tins occasion in rt id !o our federal relations. 1'iio must important power coufeijo oil the Kxeeutive, is, m the language c j Constitution, 'to grant reprieves am rdons,' and it may be as well now t licales the course I shall pursue in th ifcise of tins power. No petition for rjon vvili be considered unless il is at npanied with the report ot the case b presiding Judge ; and in exatninip the circumstances, they must bo i :h a character as lo satisly my uinu rt the ends of justice will be belter' cai tl out by Kxecul'vu interposition, iha the Vei diet ol the j"ry. Ills t'ue, llix : t' u.sitmiun directs iliat the l^xecuiiv ill lake care that the laws be faithfull cuteri in un-rcy, but he should reineiii i that in being merciful to one, lie ma cruel to many. The severity of a law its disproportion to the crime, is not lid argument in fnvO" of Kxeciiiv money. It is the province of the Lfgii ore to make laws, and lo alter am lend tliciii when they arc cruel or dv live, ut.d upon llieni rests the respou. uy r?l bar! laws, and the couit, jury no icutiru bavu any dmureliou in li.o uial To ailopt any other piinc'plo. wutil troy all land-mniks, and the juries < i country would be virtually our Iter ikrts, to have their laws in turn st de by the tiovernur. Without rietain [ you any longer with details, it is sulli nt to say that all the varied interests ? ?ii.til iccetvo mv undivided mI ition. On all matters of hiyh ptibli pontine*, I ahitt! fortify tny opinion in ion by l|iu advice of older and wise o, and kli:ill endeavor Jo remedy bv di (lice, industry nnil *o*l, my defect < lament, ability Htni experience. An cotiehisiott, allow mo to express my in nt ilesiip, tloit in our pui ro is riv.ilrj i mo tin* pK-seul bhiinii of the Ley is It re, no private l'riciidshi| s have been dn rbe.| ; no n i nation of friends has take i e * but that like n band of brother 1 shall all unite in ml van tiny tlu? inte , proiiiol.iiy the welfare, ami ilefendin is If mm of our beloved S?uih Onmlitu Hi' L\ec!leu?y was frequently nrterruj ! w .tli exhibitions ol applause. 1 lit! leaker of the House, lion. J.tun nons. ileliwrd to the (joveruor elei is usual oath: V.iil do snlemly swear, that voir wi fil.tbful, and true ulleyianco bear, I u State of South Carolina, so long s it may continue a citizen thereof; tin u me dulv qualified, HCCordini; to tl institution oi the Slate, to excichs tl ice of (Jovernor, that you will, to tl :-l of your ability, discharge the duli< reof, and that you will preserve, pn t and defend the Constitution of th ate and of the Urtlt^d States* Mr. Yeadott, as Chairman of the < 'orr ttee appointed to wail upon the Liet utni vinteiii-ir oilcl, tlioii mrii<<>titicc it lio ivhh present iitul remly to ipialif II <n. Merrick K. C on then took tli :i:i! until, which wn$ administered t n bj the t jj' akcr, 11-?n- J.ultra Shuon Tim 1'rosnienl of tlie Senate pro km ?n. ! J Mose*, then called upon tii nators to retire to their Chamber to ri ve the meinU-rs of tlie House, mid f liver to tne (Jovernor and f.ieutmnr ?vernor (heir rtjinniitetions. The corr anions, sialic I by ilie President pro tm the Senate, iitnI the Speaker of tli iu.e. were then delivered to the respei e olli.ers in the Suiiatu Cli amber. ,_| III j; ) Shei :tl .Dellt, follwcd l?v tli?3 q?| is ol ? toll House, Hut! h inroe convyitq citizens, proceeded to the hauguj o re t!i<' ti ?ver11-<r mnl I/'ii'eujiut (fa) tor were duly proclaimed. Three hit*' cheers were yiven, and the crOw mlunlly dispersed. (iati an Indication ok Ciiaractki Oh-ervintr persons move slow?the mis move alternately from side to si<l tile they oocHMomlly stop mid tur utid. Careful poisons lift their fee 'h, and place them down flat hikI tiro me til ties they stoop down, pick u me little obstruction, and ]<l? quie l>v the siiie of i|im whv. Calculalin rtjia peuwtiilly walk with llieir hand their pockets, and their heads sliphtl {lined. Modest persons generally s'.e Illy, for tsar of being observed. Tiini imidk often stet? oil* from a sidewnll meeting another, Ati(| always (jo s un 1 ? stone instead of stepping over i 'ide awake persons 'too out' and !ihv long sw ing to their arms, while the mis shake about miscellaneously. Car, 13 persons are forever stubbing the en. L iz\ persons scrape shout ioosel; th their heels, and are first on onn *i?! the w at It and then on the other. Ver 'oP2 minded persons hnvfglht-ir toes d itly in front of tltein, and have a kin stamp movement. Unstable persoi tlk fast and slow by turns. Veuluroi rsons try all roads, frequently climb tli ace* instead of ffoiug through the gal< id never hit down a bar. t^ne idea po ns and very selfish ones 'foe in.' Orni irsotiH are apt to hit their kneps togotl Good iialured person* snap the uinb and finger every few steps. Km ving je pple have a kind of jig mn*i >Ul The ^hyloah who with lie id erect wi? ?nest people mingles, should cease I ave hie feUow-raeo, and go to shavin ingler.. ?? .. ii Fat Pork as Food 0 In controversion of the assertion in ^ Ohio paper, ; h.it 'A fat hog is the <11 u te&sence of scrofula and carb?nie acid ? ) and llie statement of the Sdaitijic Ah ^ | ican, that Fat pork was never desig * lor human food,' a Dr. liolalon comes > in denfei.ee of the gloat Ohioan coinu 11 eirtl staple. Whilst adniitlino that animal in ?pi>stion is indeed tlio quiii ! seneo of scrofula, acr^fu beinF its uaiiu 'f Greek, lie contends that the a>s<>cialioi '' ideas is erroneous, and the result < ^ ; merely supposed resemblance botw ? ' that horrible alHdion and a dlseasi ? which porcine llo^li is subje t. Ho s: a that the Ameiiean Indians and Hindi ' wlio never use [>ork. aro the victim v scrofula, whilst the pigienlbjg Chilian: It and oni on ii Western pioneer, aro exni d from it, and, in all respects, rcmarka I, healthy spocinioiis of the human racej s ' j that lite bacon fed Negro of the Sotit! n at once distinguished hv his sleek it jolly a]>pearanee. As a counter ai e tiie*iit to this, we beg '.o surest that V prevalence ofscrofula amoegst the Fi i- tins an 1 Hindoos, Jews, and ltnyai fa V lies of Ktiropo (which two latter CXain| r, the doctor does not mention) is accotin a for on very different grounds than li , abstinence from i>oik. and the ru!?ui < i diion of the Chinaman an ! pionei J ! 111<>i( than likely to be owing to lit.- ! > letic mode of lile pursued l>y llio ltd i arnl the careful graminivorous f-edin. r the pigs of the* former. Tito doctc I* ( possibly cornel in declaring that llie >1 c ent (J recks ami Iloinari* cOi.*TTl red j >f a delicacy, and the very host diet for r-, development of their pri/.e fightc-is; it he forgets to mention the finest condi i f'?r a pugilist in tli "8e remote periods I- thought to be a slate ot ex'roino i?be f an impression not shared by tr.iinci ! - tlie present day. 1 he doctor (aiic.es c pork a capital renie 1\ for consuinp d ?'when tlie stomach of tho patient r , receive it.' As the stomach, when in least degree di?o,dered, turns from >f pork in disgust, tlio value ol such alto ?1 u>n must lor ever bo denied the tc? r- experiment. The doctor g?>?* on to mark, ti nt 'fat pork is not in any ? t- caiboeic aritl, but hydro cat boa, a c a liinatiou u' li\drogeu and curb-m. It rt comes carbonic acid and wmer bv cm s, ning with oxvgen in the act of being hi r- cd or digcs'cd, which is much tlie s g I thing?giving off during those proeo a. | Imiuu amount* <>f beat aujphghU [> true tlie fdt of fat pork" does not m blood or red llcsli, though the lean, w ?s is always eaten n one, don. It is ma :t al for breath. 1> it it does more the fat that goes into the stomach, II thence into tho Mood, does not uncli .o slow burning in the lungs by the pre is of burning, but is deposited in tlie bin si i body as human fat. Now, a cer io 1 amount of fat is so necessary for the pi ie ' or plav of si! the parts, muscles inclu io . thai without it, tho body,like an ungi is ed engine, wears itself out by its u- notion.' 1 lie doctor's train ol reasoi is is considerably vitiated by bis final mis i >ii, that the pork to which he r< i is 'corn fed pork.' J'robuhly tho llos i- hogs that had for several generations 1 f brought up on corn, or similar farinac v. substances, would he as good as be ic Htui sheep. Whilst, however, the out o crous propensities of the beast are in s. gi-d, as they arc by all hog raisers, a..r..-i ...... i. ... i..." le 11is meat, in any shape or form r?o ma s how temptingly it may he tooki'd. ( 0 ihal* can only l o weaned fro;n a qiv< it mio love of iheir own specie* by incur 1- libera! supplies of roast pork, tlior 1 showing the strange identity U-tween io two fleshe*. Moreover, any animal I ! yvill fatten on hospital pou'tices, a* ?^Trihumdeclares large it umbers of up. t< t-Wihg* are in the liabil of doing, sin ?? i ?i?v r la* allowed to aspire to tlie rlijri f, ' of a place upon the butcliMs' sli iinl r ' uoin llier.ee to be removed to ihe kite t' and festive board as a preservative of u man hie. We acknowledge to a cer affection for the flavor of an artistic prepared porker of tender year*, hut i ! Urst mouthful i\l ways brings to mind ir horrible stories we have heard about e, creatures' tastes in eating, and our at n ach usually brings our repast to a pn it ture conclusion, by resolutely refu.-iii] i. retain the same, on any conditions, w p over.? I'?tcr'* Spirit. I ; n m n ? A mm a i. Ci HiosiTiKs?The* tongu r a cat is a singular instrument. It is p entry comb. For this purpose it is rm *' as you will find it if you feel it. W *' she cleans her-elf so industriously, i " I gets off the dirt ami smooth* her < e just as the ostler cleans and smooths ir horse's coat with the currycomb. iir<iw >110 unuuui n? wihi ii%*i iuiij >r and ho sho lias to make Iter lore pawa f' awtr tlie purpose instead. v There ia one bird that lives chiefij j oysters. It has m bill, therefore, v I which it opens an oyster aaskilfnllT n< ^ o) aierinan chii with his oyster knife. ,?, Some birds cat sew very well \ lu their bills ami feet. There is one I that sews so well that it is called the I r. or bird. Its nest is hid in leaves wl ? it aewa together. It does this wit thread which it inakea itself. It ( jr cotton from the cotton plant, and ? n. its long, delegate hill and little feet, sj 6. it into a fine thread. It then pierces holes through the leaves with its bill, passing the thread through the h< . 11 sews tLero teg'-ther. We believe tlia to gettsdjf the thtead through the hole ig usee both its till anJ feet.? Selen I American. Tho Mortara Abduction an The ltraclilcs of Kurt pe ai.u litis couir iilii- try arejusl now in n ferment at the per;as;' |m U avion of ono of the preatest outrages ter ol tiindcru times. tied S .me months miicp, at Kologna, Italy, out a Jewish boy child, who had baen sUrner. lejituiou.siy chlistened by a II >man Calh lite olio priest, was taken froiii liis parents, tes and irauspor'ed to Koine, where he was s in placed in one of their educational institu i of lions, by order of the Pope. The parents, jf a \ backed by poweiful friends, endeavored een in vain to recover pososMou of liini lie8 to monstrances went up to K una from Israeivs, ' liies in all parts ol Europe. Even the ?os, Eren eh Emperor addressed the l'ope, ur is of ging the rendition of the child;'but all to an, I no pmpose Sir Mo?e> Montifiore, of npt I Enp'.and, 1'resident of the Society for the ibly Melioration of the Jews, has taken lh?nid matter in hand, ami sent inoiimn.Vs to 11 is his nation in ;.ll parts of die world, ur ind ping concerted measures to induce h -tor <u- , ation < f die child to his p wents. The the i President of the I nilcd States has been i di applied but the Secretary of State < \ mi j cases tlie int- r fere nee. of this (lovcrnin-nt, [?!es from its settled policy of not idI:i: ted with matters which occur outside tlia mir j country, in which its citizens are u< t par:oij. ' ties. r is | That such a transaction should tike ?th ; p'acc in the idneteciI, century is proof ter, that 'he sp'iit of intolerance still exists n { of , the "old loan in the rave,'1 and that hero ir is ' (i,-s would stiii be burnt at the stake if am public uj inioa were n ?l too strong ag un-t ?orV 'it. the | A shmt time since the parents visited hut | Koine, to obtain possession of lh < ' :! !. ? lion The mother wrote to a friend .at Ibdogna uio result i>i an interview with iior hot*. ?iy. ' I lit* morning I and iny husband went s"l lo the UutecilUlliOli.s, i.lid il,.-v told u I't 111:?t the rector an i my dear cl.ild Iwii! '' jut ntii\ < <1; wu mounted tho flight of will Hcpg, H11 < 1 I'll 6U<>II after thl.t *10 !l: 111 he our dm'inlllgir i: our arm-. As foi mo, I 1<I-> ! liinl ni' r ai.il on-r again, pin wt?'*p*ng and i'?Miii..;, whi!-' h** atn w i .1 1 "I my kisses and emit uv? with l.i> whole 1 fe* I until; greatly i \i ':'iil m ! sheddin ' teats, Jiisu tiiu hlta: f.:lii?.i strti.;gl< i i. Iwctui tin* fear i*"1 | *?f thoso who have 11*i:i ni tbc'r i?>.w??r ami h>*- | hi* immense love fur n?, hot ihi* at last "hi triumphed. lie **.i:?? ! out ipiite loud thai lrn 11o wattled to go I oine wu!i liis patent* u,u* 1 to his hrolhi'i* am) si-ters. 1 told him to ruiucinhcr that ho was hotn a .low as *ve It u were, an ! ilia: it w > his duly always to ?ke 4 remain one. IIo uni-ni'iml, ' I"o<, il.vui !"?-'h mamma, T sh i!I '** >* * t il. eat! to s .* ? > the Sheinnn ever* dnv.' I added, that AM I wr htid come to ll mto to .-oo. him again, and am! that we shon <1 not leave the city without him. at w li*?-l? he appear, d glad iyc?s jttiil hsppf. All this took place in tho mail presence <-f the rector and o! his brother t:i"1 and histrrs.? Cowl ill'! S/mrtnn. rop ma *? ? >'? led, Kxamisinu x IIt'm\?t II: \ttr.?About anas two years since our ch* \* .. vi-:ted ! v in*ii Alexis St. Martin, of Oni. I t, who ha* an uing j opening in his ahdoiuen, (ho result of a nd* i JfUtt Diot wound.) through which his l'.-rs stomach can l*e ? xaii'ino.l, and the onera h of tarns of digestion oliseiveil. Disease lias iCeii i hillieito been considered the most won' hi lis | derful in tho world, hut one more won* fives derfnl than that of St. M irtinisuovv here, niv* During tho past week. M Gro.ax,a native dnl nf Hamburg, i*\li I it < 1 himself to the fue* tl.c tit**, in tho I'niversitv Medical College, villi this c:tv, and lectured on the heart and itler its actions, and exhibited his own healing Jan- heart in the same manner that St. Martin ilre did his stum tch. This en*.** however is a * of | natural phenomenon, Mr. Groax having eh* been Lorn with a slit in his breast. Lv tho w liieh his heart and a part of Ms lungs hat can be olstrved. At iM* ?rti!/>:inii..m - t the liiropenn physicians lie i- traveling over a u 11.? woi! 1 exhibitii g himse'f to the atten >nltl tion of the medical men of various counr?itv I tri.?n.?Scientific Awriatn. 1 Net Weight of Hogs iiU- Tin1 following tabiu wo (in 1 in several i?'t> of otir Kentucky oichanges: *','l At lliin season the following table for determining the i.et by the grose weight ie of hogs may bv useful to dealer* in pork. 1 ie I: is based upon tho Kunlu.ky rule?that ol is, f r tho first one hundred pounds gross, deduct twenty livo pounds ; fur the sec j* to ond one hundred pound?, subtract twelve and a half pounds, and for tho third one hut drej pounds deduct six and a fourth pounds. All over three hundred pound,, ef is calcula'ed as net : | er too pros* will act 75 "00 fe*ru?s will net .02 ' 110 do h:i 2ln <|o 171 'gb, 12o do 92 220 do lal |iel) !.!' do 101 2~'> do 190 1 (0 do llli 2-10 du 200 ?0 150 do 118 250 do 211 tout lc,) <l0 127 ?lin do 225 I 17'J du ISiti 270 du 2?2 "l0 i no du ii-i 26) du 242 Iter 190 do 158 200 do 25! -u,'i Oh, Law !?What a roundabout wav atl lawyers have of drawing up deed* and documents, it is almost enough to flight ' "n en a nervous persona froin 'going to law "it" at all.' I lie following ia a fair sample: ' 'Suppose a man wished to give another an orange. Instead of making a simple viih declaration, and saving, 4f give yon that Idrd orange,' ho triu?l set f irth liis 'act and tail deed' in this way : "I do hereby give you, liicli all nnd singular, my estate and interest, h n right, till a, and claim, and advantage ol gets and in that nran?e, with all its rind, skin, viih juice. pulp, and pips, and all rights and ains advantages theiein, with full power tr tho Cut, suck, bile, or otherwise eat tho same and orange, or give the same away, xith or >les, without its skin, rind, juice, pulp, and I In pips, any thing heretofore or hereinafter, is, it or in any other deod or deeds, instrument* tific , of what kind or nature to the conlraiy tc | anywise, notwitluiiandin^.* ? ^rirulturnl. When and how to apply Manui li we consult nuluro?Inking Iter cesses as our guide ? we shall see her etalile fertilizers applied in tins falltberocan l>e ?o bettor evidence th;r is a most favorable time formanurim soil. CiiemnHtanees, it is true, ??* ?v der it advisable to vary from tins and it is one of tbo objects of tbe ( or's stu iv to bo able to modify n-i laws, and t<> choose in some ca?es, venience as bis guide. The more pe ( Iv, however, lie understands Nulur better lio can command her, but gen Iv tliw closer will be liia obedience li , leaching*. Nature tnakea no niisl ?she never practice* false economy progress is by due obedience to her '] lie application <<f uiaunre in nut pro supposes that it bus become pari decomposed during tin* summer, and it will become well rolled by the fo ing spring, when needed by plants the resumption or commencement of growth. It is thus ready for their 1 and Ibis is one muteriai advantage ol plying manure in autumn. Auotlie vantage is, that this decompusilioi reduceiI its bulk without delerioralin value, ( f properly carried on) rend* its traiisportaimn icss expensive, win the same time, the team and tlx' ;oo in a bolter vomhlion for the w' i ho i uminc r season, too, has atVorded tor composting the stores of the yard with imuk and other vegetable tor, tliu* increasing liugety the an and value of both classes ot malel an important object to the fanner. N *l ure, it n?ked the 'j'jes.ion, 1 sl,ali tm apply niHunre ." answers tin* surface.' She lias no operation logoiijS to plowing?ami while we think we have improved upon lier i oils?as we undoubted!V h ive in thi other respect, we still may learn wi lor IxT example. In npp'.ving mailt award land in the rail, let n be surea on lint Millie*?the growing gras keep it in plnoo, will kerp it moist w ill gr iduall) work its tleootnpositi When we would plow in the spring in the right stale ami position lor ot '--h>r llus use of tiro succeeding ci and pi act ice proves tli s to l>e one o liot method i I manuring sward to clop. I'l applying manure on si Til III. it wrouM in* well to cover it I dinted with tiio [gang-plow or eiillr incoi pot a ting it as thoroughly a- in with tin! surface soil. In spring, I -owing, let tiio laud l?e plowed to n per depth tor tiio crop applied, an result lu.s been in the cases in whit nl has heen made -a hotter cron from manuring in the rpr ng i.t the manner. ? Country Cfi nth man. Artificial Guano. The (.'niton Planter of Alabnmi llislirs the toiloW'illg ; W e have heen favored with tin* f ing recipe f.?r making h fertilizer, our friend who furnished the receip sure? us is equal to the best lVruvii: atio. at one bail the co>t. W e hai vet tried it, but give it to cur rearh what i'. is worth : ? 1. \\ ood ashes ?'t In 2. Rich earth from the swamp. 20 0. Fine hone i) us I <*) .1 I . ? fli 1 * .1 -Isil ? .. ..? ,? 5. Nitrate of soda 4<) [> tj. Sal ammoniac 22 7. Sulphate of soda 20 8. Sal magnesia 10 9. (JeininoF halt 10 \os. 1, 2, and .8 mix together; N G, 7, 8, and 9 dissolve in live p' water, when add to tlie mixture N 2. and 3, then mix l ice mortar ; thoroughly mixed add Xo. 4, wide hting it into a dry Hate. Apply th four hundred pounds to the aero are assured l>v th.?so who have ti that it is equal iu its effect to th guano. How to Make Good Cider The apples should l>v well ripene not in the loa>t decayed. Kv? rv with th?! least sperk of rot in it s he romoveil, if yon wish a first rai wage. The decayed and inferior i may he reserved for making vinegar, f.ct cleanliness should bo observed i grinding process, which should he formed two days before pressing, at pom ice he permitted to stand and low in the vat, until it assumes a dei color. Clean dry straw should he u forming the jheose. If the straw h< . .i . . iv, ino 111**1 r mil': ne communion1 th*1! juice. If wftler be added, i make it hard and unpleasant to ihfl 'I he casks, also, in which il is put f. mentation, should be thoroughly c ed, and finish oil' with h fumifjat brimstone. Thin is done by burniii aide the bun-el n few snips of ch dipped in melted biimstone. '?l?? p will penetrate all ilia pores and d ihe must ami correct tb? soiln ess the fermentation is over, draw ?>| clean barrels, and claiify it. Thit i done bv mixing a quart of clean sand wiili (lie w bites of half a dozer I and a pint of mustard seed, and p< , it into the barrel. It may stand i barrel, or, if a nice article is wan > should be pot into quart bottle* ami ? ' * ^ - * * .. ^ a* I'/. | 'iuiridif. :e. '1 lawyer would We better off, his coil p)0. science far 'ess pliant, who owned a little veir- i'i fee, and made that farm hLs -and ' I the Wu have some doctors in our midst, icu w hoke talents they should use. Wy prniti time, sing the healing art?healing hoots and arm- shoes. eon 'j lie minister, whose sage advice a userl'"< t- fui morai leaulies, shouhl inimi and 'watch p the as. well as pray,' and practise what ho oral- preaches. " ^ | 'Jeff.' why am you like tlic Cedart ? I VK "1 gov's it np, Sim ; I can't tell yon.'? 'Case von stays meeu both summer and umn . * . J *dally ,vu,Ur:- . ;1<>W Conundrums. upon Why is a man who makes additions to their false rtimoi-, like one w ho has confidence use, in all thai is told l.im ? Alls. ? }?ecause f ap lie ie- fii .s on all lie hear*. r Why if thcenrih in danger of getting ' ,HS terribly gashed and ciu ? Ans.?'Cause il is allers revolvin' on its ajrix. I-ring iie :it When does a row become real estate? oads Ans.? When she is turned into a field. ? What day in Spring is a command lo time g(, ahead f Ans.? March fourth 1 ( Why is a handsome woman like bread ? tount A"11*?localise she is often toasted. rial? '-Cos" (l>y an it sane contributor).? What Highland .-boit would a number How . f - - - ^.....4; inuvusmj; ivmiiiU Vuu it? , 'On Alls.? 1 >eel- stall.ii.g ! ma\ s\ (imm Kktokt.?Soon alter White* ueth fieid landed m Hnston, i u his second \isit sami lo (I,,;, country, lie anil l)r, Chi.unccy Sl' it:ul in the a'tcet, and, louehiug their haU 110 lo with courteous dignity, bowed each to " "!' the other. 'So you have returned, I>r. s will \V hi telle hi, have j"ou I' lie replied, 'Ves, i ai!(' lit verci.d Sir, in the serviie of die Lord.1 I'll? .j ,4,,, Ku(( ; i0 itear il,' brtid Cliauncev.? it is .t^,, ii,t? lifii; 1' was die :n swer given, " H!4<! as tlie two divines, stepping aside at a dislop tanee tioni each oilier, touched their hate I the ?a,j pai.,ed on. inrli^i OuiUM?-xt^,l:A V'wti^ con:--potent. whips that lioi-eTR'eai i.-, heinir intiodticed valor, i | * i t'li* f . in m'Voihi cities ui ivin?j e ?s an article* of -f ( hiinian food. He states that there arc 1 ' a!read\ lour shops in Vienna wheto such meat is void, one in Dublin, and several I ^ sprinkled throughout Oormnny, in the va, rious cities. '1'he sale of horse meat can, than , ,ii u ii 1 'IOW('V('r? "ever mi'ive at a large regular trade, as the horse is too xaluaMe an animal to he raised for food. The horses slaughtered for such purposes, however, are pmhahly tln-se which become worthi, fur- less f urn old age, or who uicet with accidents ot broken inr.b*, Ac. j. Imi'Ohtant Surgical Oi-kration ? 1 ' Dr. M M Lewis, in the presence of several e? !IS of the physicians of the city, yesterday ui gm per formed one of the most difficult snrgi re not cal operations known to the profession, ,- and hut lew which have ever been iter rs lor ... 1, lorined m tins Country, in a manner that reflects the h'ghest credit upon his skill as idieis a surgeon. Dr. Lewis removed from a ? ladv of litis city, an Ovarian Tumor ?? uniulilhT lunnlu >tnn?//e ?li? L - ~:<b e? /'" I '" -,VJ' ? in# under (he influence of chloroform and >unjt unconscious of any pain. and i* doing veiv well.?Alf-ramlria (fuzetic, (jth ins!. ' A Minor Ubi'ueskntamvk.?In the " Norih Carolina House of Commons, on Friday, sat s the Jinhiuh Standard, the ".'1* a' resolution declaring Augustus Moore Esq. V s " of Martin, a minor, entitled 'o liis seat in (,s' ''that body, came uj> for consideration.? . ''.I1. After a long, able, and inteicst'iug debate, 1 in which Messrs. Moore, Smith, of llert' \V>r ,u'^ U rusotn took part, the House .adopted the esf'l'.ilioti declaring Mr. let. Moore entitled to his scat, by a Vote of *boM 72 to 32. Finals to a Couhtmiii*.? 'Flora, ah, dearest Mora?I am come?ah I Flora, J d, hut come to?oh ! you can decide my late? apple I a,? come, my Flora?alt !' liottld -I see you. Malcolm, perfectly, You are come | you tell me interesting intelli0 genre, certainly. Well, what next V tpples 'Oh, Flora ! 1 am come to?-to?? ' , J'er- 'To offer mo your i eart find hand, 1 in the "'ippWH r 'W i 'Wall, do it like a man, then, and not" ul 11,0 hko ft monkey/ m l- 'I'iagiie take your self possession !* ex?p red claimed I, suddenly staring up from my sed in knee upon vvliioh I hud I'm 11 e i > in nn alii ! nnis tuiie llutl might have won the approval ted to of Madame do Maillard Frnis'-z, 'vou i will make me adunned of myeeJl.' taste. 'Proceed, air,' said Kiora. >r ler 'You like brevity, it would seem.1 leans 'Yes,' replied Florn. ion of 'Then?will jou marry in* V ig in 'Yea.' mass, 'Will vou give me a kiss ?' fumes 'You may take one.' ea'rov I took the profl'eml kin*. After 'Now, this is going to work rationally,' ll#into said Flora, when a thing ia to le said, ran l?e why may it tn>t he said ii. two secotfds, white in Head of bliUtenoc ami stainirering two i etfgs, hours ahout it! OU 1 how omdiai'v do filling F hate ail mysteries I' axel aimed the iner* in the ry msideo, Hasping my hands, envrgeti* itel, it talk. I fork-; 'Well, tben,'??id I, 'hni?bJg apart, what day shall wo fix|y^( jr uuui'sg'