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COME HACK, JOHN. [From the Mobile Tribune] You know I told you once, Jolu?, I'd never write again? But we women never mean, John, What we say to the men. You flirted so with Sail, Jolin, I own that I was vexed. And thought if I was cold, John, That you would be perplexed I find it will not do, John? You can't bo moved 1>v frowns? Alas! that lovers true, John, /Should have such "upi and downs.,' Tou loved me fondlv once, John? You often told mo so; I own I was a dunce, John, Sncl^pctulancc to show. I offer vou the hand, John, So often clasjted in thne; O, let us pledge nncw, John. The memories of "long sync." It is the gentle spring. Jolin, "When birds and flowers make love: And like a radiant queen, John, l'alc Cynthia walk* above. In seasons like to this, John, Kindred for kindred pine? O, then complete my blfce, John, t..~ ^ O V uv 1 1 ""* Your Affectionate I'oli.y 31. I\ .9.?O, conic ami see me sorm, John, Mv heart is breaking so? Ehe I shall surely swoon, John, Or fall in love with Joe. P. M. Smith O'Brikv?His isiii m vn theatmbn't.?The Dublin ition, of the 1st inst., appeals to Irishmen generally, Catholic and Protestant, tho.se de.-iring T.J .1. !?.! ... I 11 ... ,1. 11 on iiiu<:|ii'iiti<."iii:vr ct> *>l-ii tia iiiua*; viiirr* ishing union with England, to interfere by remonstrance and save i:ie life of the exiled Irish patriot. Smith O'Uricn, who, the article says, is being slow !y murdered nt Maria Island. Its l injru ige is fervid O O and strong. It says: "lie is caged in the closest solitary confinement. His food is scanty and loathsome. He has no comforts, no alienflinun 1 In rnvni* enne t hit n<tv 1 >/ * ?? ?* the voice of a friend. lie is denied the common requisites of decency. Tor months he has not been allowed a change of raiment or permitted to change his dress. This will he questioned disputed disbelieved. No wonder, for it is monstrous and incredible. Uiit we write every syl~r :< .... ii.n MU19 i'l ii WII viiv IUUIIUI ?; \ vi uiu; ? ? Mi capable of falsehood or exaggeration as of murdci. It is the literal truth. "Nor is this the whole. In the foul den where he is thrust, like a chained reptile, ono generous girl, of the nge of ton years, daughter of (lie Governor, sought, with the instinctive chari of her sex, to solace the captive's cart "1 lighten his suffering by kindly ollicos; a a forthwith, on pain of new privation, O'Urien was forbidden ever to speak to her a cam Ife lost, this innocent familiar. o whose childish beauty and guileless, perhaps, spoke to his father's heart of the orphaned darlings who weep for him at home. "In this monster's power?tortured, outraged, maddened?lives your countryman, the sou of your knighllicst house - -the generous patriot who fought and fell you and us all. "Is this law? Is this justice? Who is so brutal here as to defend such barbarity? What partisan of British rule? what leprcsontative of British authority ?dare stand up in these islands and vindicate this dark, cowardly, and hellish persecution? "Does the Ihw of God justify it? Does the law of man o (lain it? Will the people of England sanction it? Will the people, of Ireland endure it? "You must interfere, and save this man s reason ! i ou must interfere, and s ivc this man's life; for, we tell you, both are threatened. "We say this advisedly. No human constancy can lon?? withstand the torturing cruelty O'Brien suffers. No bodily strength can triumph over the privation* O'Brien endures." After further appeals to Irishmen U interfere nnd save O'Brien, the Natior makes the following announcement: "These tidings have produced a pro found impression in Dublin. They hav< excited intense indignation. A commit tee is being formed of men of all parties and, if we have not mistaken Irish hearts theic will be a denunciation that shal ring through the land like a judgmen peal?a remonstrance which it will no ho prudent for any government to des pise, or safe for any government to dis obey. "We hear, indeed, that the Queen o England comes to Ireland iijrain thi summer?comes for tho ovation Urn inonnrchs love from jjotted slaves. Bu we warn her and her Ministers that sure Iv as she sets foot on Irish soil whili O'Brien is thus tortured and docraded. s< 0 ' surely, wherever she turns, shall hi mime ho thundered in her cars ns a male diction?so surely shall his blood b( flouted in her face. This proiniso w< will sec fulfilled.-' m m w* * UlfHUI TltUTlI, WELL SAID, Christianity has doctrines and duties which relate particularly to our fellow beings, which form its moral and social side; and it has doctrines and duties which relate particularly to God, which fornj its spiritual side, and comprehend direct';* vhatever relates to our personal | salvation. These together form its com1 pletenej-'s. It ean no. be truly embraced without embracing both. It is possible, .j however, to embrace its soc'jI and moral side alone, and to exhibit herein great ! beauty of character; like the young ruler who propounded to our Savior the important question' "Good Muster, what good thing shall I do ihat I may inherit eternal life?" It is possible also to embraco its spiritual side alone, as far ns the profession of a creed is concerned. i Now there are many men, who, owing : to the fortunate circumstances of their education, are the .-.tern believers in an orj thodox creed, while violating every beau* ! tiful charity of life. And these men claim to themselves great merit for their dog- | matic faith, although it be a "faith with- j I out works. There arc other men, who, owing, perhaps. to the equally unfortunate circumstances r.f their education, are building on , ' a false foundation their hopes of eternal life, while distinguished for amiable tern- J pel's, and a generous and efficient moral:- } ty in the ordinary walks of life. It would be an unwise pvefercncc which should attach us in kinder bonds to ! the former than to the latter. The one . has faith without virtue. The other 1ms | virtue without faith. The one professes j to believe according to the most orthodox j standard, but breathes no atmosphere of j ! holiness. The other believes at lenst in social virtue, anu is irue 10 ius poller.? 1 The last is the finer and nobler character. Both are essentially deficient. Glnistion Charity will estimate their defects impartially; and will neither allow herself to be imposed upon by the proud assumption of unproductive orthodoxy, nor to be led away from the just proportion and momentous value of the spiritual side of religion, bv those kindly virtues which she prizes, but which, nevertheless, when they stand alone, show I that one thing still is wanting.? |N. Y.j 1 evangelist. Patients and (?iiii.drkn*.?It is said that when the mother of Washington was a-kc<! how she had formed tlu; character of her son, she replied thai she had early t endeavored to leach him three things: obcdicnee, diliyencc and truth. No bettor advice can he given by any parents, j Teach your children to obey. Let it be j uii: mat iiTaaun. j uu r.mnui iiuiuiy utJ- : j gin too soon. It requites constrnl care to keep up llie habit, rf obedience, nnd especially to do it in sur.b a way as not to break down the strength of the child's | character. Tench your children to be diligent. The habit of being always em| ployed, is a great safe-guard through life, as well as essential to the culture of j almost every virtue. Nothing can be i more foolish than an idea which parents i have, that it is not resnee.tnb'e to sr>t I their children to work, "lay is a good i thing; innocent recreution is an employ I mant, and the child may learn early to be useful. As to truth, ii is tiic one es; sentlal thing. I,et everything else be sacrificed rather than that. Without it, what dependence can you place in your ; child? And be sure to do nothing your( self which may countenance any species of prevarication or falsehood. Yet how 1 - .1 - A .1. if. .? 1 M 1 .1 itinny purenisuo icacn mcir cimarcn tuc lirat lesson of deception. I'ii ink ok it!?Little things go a great way to mnko life what it is. We ought ; to s'udy them more. If a kind word ; that costs nothing, will civc pleasure, es pecinlly to those who hnvo but little pleasure, why is it not well to have a kind word always ready to be given? If an act of friendship will make a sad heart light for an hour, why not be ready, when it is so easy, to scatter pleasure in the i path of life? This is called a "vale of tears," and so it is, for sin has blighted 1 (lowers and planted thorns; but the vale would be brighter, and there would be fewer tears, if those who have it in their power to make others happy, without .1 <1 ! uuimmiiiu uieiiiscivca ui ji nm<?iu j(,y, would try to shed b'essings nbout them as they journey towards heaven. * A Word to rim Ladiks?Our readers may remember the notice we gave of the bread making mach'ne of Dr. Lewis, cx' hibited at the late Fair of tho machanics' j Institute. Having been favored by the t Doctor with a receipe,,we (that is, wife, self, and a couple of friends in family council,) concluded to try the cxpoviment of brear" making on the new plan. The first two attempts were failures, but the j. j third was crowned with triumphant success, and since then we havo uad bread * not (o he equalled by the bakers?light, { moist, sweet, free from (lie mixture of sour a-id bitter usually found in fermented bread* 1 lore is the receipe for n good fixed loaf, largo enough to fill a common 3 i i ? ? brc'id pan. Take three pounds of flour, mix with three r.ispoonfuls of soda, passing the whole thtough a sieve, in order that the s p.oda may be well mixed with the flour; tc p-p...... ii j. t, i J|ii I i liirn.iii.iii oi:;:qu?ilof water and n (able spoonful of muriatic acid in the liquid form; pour the mixture into the Hour, and mix tlic whnlo . just enough to get the ingredients fairly mcorported together. H'ei the hand in I cold water and mould it into phajie, clap into theToven. and during the I cooking of any meal, with five minutes' j labor, you can have excellent bread.? The soda and acids constitute the elements ! of common suit, and they not only raise I the bread by combination, but salt it in . the bargain. Try the experiment, Indies. [Chicago Tribune, j DEPARTED. The Jeffcrsuniau, of Richmond, Indiana, thus noticcs the demise of one of the most noted characters of tho country: 01HTUJUY. Died, at Philadelphia, on 'lliursday, June 8, 1848, Universal W. Party, Esq., aged about 10 years. Thn .l^onsnfl \rn? nn !i vi*it to his friends in that city, whore ho arrived jj> tlic enjoyment of liii uaiuil health, (which lias been feeble for some years in consequence of constitutional weakness,) where ho was attacked very acutely with tl.e vlvailable Fever, which terminated 1 his earthly existence iifn few hours. It will he ft source of consolation to his relatives ami friends to learn that every thing was done that skill or humanity could suggest l>y his attending physician Or. Clay, to avert the fatal am- j sequences, bm all in vain? "Death loves n shining mark." I. . W Party was born at Hartford, Coun., nnd attained his full physical development ai ihu age of four years, llis father, Federal Party, was a native of New England, and was of Knglish'ext ruction. llis mother, Misa .Jnti-Musou, sprung from Western New York, nnd was nearly related to the /ion. Frank Granger, yiie friends of youn* Mr. Party indulged the most sanguine hopes of a long life of fame and 1 honor for their young friend, and no pains or expense was spared in his early education. 7'lic Hon. Dr. II. Clay was early struck with his precocious developments, and immediately , upon learning his father's residence, took him into his own family and watched over his daw- | mug powers witii more man a imuur ? iuiiu t>u- : licitude. At six years of ago, Mr. Clay admitted him as a full partner in tlie American system establishment, which, although not as profitable as was anticipated, yet it afforded him a fine opportunity for displaying his financial abilities, and gave liiiu a groat deal of useful information; sinec that time he has been too closely identified widi the lii.torycf the country to need particular comment. His d-mUe has - - .1 :?1? ! i ilhl II glOWII IIVCI lin.'li|ta> \?I mr. IIUIIIUIV'U-) friends mid admirer?, who were about making some little arrangements for extending his business operations to a considerable degree. We understand tlmt bis old tutor, Mr. Clay, is to deeply allected I?y the loss of Ills favorite pupil, that lie lias retired from business and is I inti-inliiig to tiike orders in the church. '1 he bullies* of the old concerd will be oar- | ried on by Taylor <( ? ?., who alone are authorised to use the name of the late linn on settlement. FALSE INSPIRATION. Among (ho moat spicy, as well as tl.jmost t in-truetive reading wo come across in our daily <iki mining of exchanges, is tha/ found in Noahs ; Times, unner the lieail of answers. The queerest and oddest inquiries are oflcn addressed to the Major, who appears to he more of an oracle for general consultation than even the Kochester spirit*. A reformed wine-bibber. whose ' vivacity nn<l wit seem to have wilted since he . took the pledge, puts the following question: "1 was always u lover of wine, and drank so I deeply that my life was in danger. I reformed j and took the pieilge, and am now perfectly j ; well; but the change is a remarkable one. \\ hue in my eyes, 110 one was more gay or liiwl u more agreeable rattle with the ladies, or was more admired for witty expressions gallant savings, agreeable compliments, and life ajid animation; yet since I relinquished wine I am dull and senseless, avoid ladies' company, and have lost my former reputation for gallantry. What is the causo of this impleasint change, and how am I to recovcr my former character of a gay and spirited young fellowt" With his usual good sense tho veteran Major replies: "Your inspiration and remarkable cleverness was the result of the liquor, and was not a natural gift. You therefore lose nothing by becoming sober, but gain everything to health. Your gaycly was 'ill borrowed robes;' your UUlUlUUUj ru Hl'nui kimbiiiih ity of temper tire nil your own, und tn<Jy nrc tlic most valuublo nnd enduring," "Joe, what makes your nose so red?" "Friendship." "Friendship! how do you make that out?" I've got a friend who is very fond of of brandy, and he is too wetk to take it strong, and I've constituted myself his titster." There is a young man in Grand-street so bright that his mother has to U'ok at him through smoked glass! "Swipes, if 1 were in your place, 1M go and hang myself." "So would 1, Snarl, if I were as big u fool as your are." Trial of (he Brothers Montcsquiou at St. Louis.?The French Vice-Consul of this citv has L'oiio lo St. Louis, and is O ' I now probahly attending to tno case of these unfortunute men, who are ontiinl for the murder of 'J'heron K. Barn urn, and who huvo another indictment hanging over them for the murder u? another individual. Tuere is something sugges led by the fact that the French ViccOonsul has thus gono to wain the trial ?and people naturally -enough inquire, , ' Why ii there eo great an interest in the mere late of two Frenchmen?" The , answer to the question is simple. Those i brothers are not republicans. They are , tho scions of ft noble family; nud though , Ihe government docs not recognise noble L blood in tlio code of tho republic, the noble blood of France is really and truly as much in existence to day as it was a bund red years agp. llence it is that the ; brothers Montcsquiou are commanding the regard and watchfulness of the French government. Were they poor j French republicans, we should hcaj 110th ing, probably, of any attempts to give them the aid of the Government. As they are noble, however, it is a different matter. Tho people of Franee have no reliance upon themselves, and the government awaits the day when the i country again will be ruled by the seeptro. nnH (hivrishin.r mwlrr tlio crown. Hence the pains taken to preserve nil noble blood, and to keep the escutcheons of the old families from the tarnishing blots of circumstances. Tl>e appearance of the French Vice-Gonsul at St. Louis is an ample commentary on the state of feeling lownrdf the French nobility in France. She is a republic in name, but whirls uncertain of her destiny.?N. Y. Herald. Experience has taught us little, if it has not instructed us to pity the errors of oth urs, <imi to iiiiiviHi uur uwn Unkind language is sure to produce the fruits of unkindnets?that is, suffering in the bosom of others. *~Och, an* what's your honor agoin' lo give me, seein' as it's ineself that saved yer honor's house from Lui ning to ashes entirely?" "How so, Pat?" "An'sure, when it cotchod afire, wasn't I the second one that hollered lire first?" PROSPECTUS OF " TIIE SOUTIIEllN PRESS." An association of sixty-three Members of Congress, Senator* and Representatives, have constituted the undersigned a committee to superintend the establishment of a Southern Press at Washington City, to be devoted to the exposition and defence of Southern rights and institutions?the dissemination of correct information as to Northern policy, and the course of political a Hair* generally, without reference to the old party lines of Whig and Democrat. Arrangements are now in progress, promptly to ensure the is ne of such a paper under the title of "THE SOUTIIEllN PRESS," for the conduct of which, suitable Editors have been engaged, who will also receive the aid of a number of eminent and able contributor*. There will be both a tri-weekly and a weekly issue?the latter to contain substantially the same matter as the former, and intended to reach those points of the country mIioec mail facilities a^e limited. A Daily issue will Added hereafter, should it L?i deeinod advisable or necessary by the press and people of the Southern State*. The paper will not l>e exclusively political? but will embrace on its broad sheet the general ae'V.s of the day, domestic and foreign, by mail and telegraph; commercial and agricultural intelligence, literary criticisms, original cjsays, h*e?nry and miscelloueotis; and, in short, all those items of general interest, the collected aggregate of wliich constitutes tlie interesting and valuable Newspaper. Great care will be taken to give full and correct Report of the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses of Congt ess; as -.veil as the actioil of the local Legislatures on tho Southern question. A limited number only of Advertisements will be. received?the main object being to fur nish a large amount of rending matter. I'lio paper will be printed on a sheet equal in nifco to those of the other Washington papera and the material will be procured especially fur tlio purpose. It is confidently hflbed tliat every truo friend to the South will aid in procuring atiberibers, and ^ forward the names, with the , Amount fluhscribcd, to t-omo Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith. Postmasters are authorized by law to remit subscript ions free of postage. T E It M S: For Tri-wcekly during the Session of Congress nnd Semi-weekly durini; the rece-?a. tho price will bo, per annum - ?6 00 Weekly paper - - '2 60 The price of subscription must be paid invariably in advance, and the cash accompany the name nent. Ali persons procuring ten names shall be entitled to receive a copy gratis for one year. A. P. lilJTLER, J A CKS ON MOR TON, Ji. TOOMBS, J. THUMP j ON. ?3?f~Editors and f.tpers fiiemlly to tho cncrprixe will please publish this Prospectus, which will entitle them to an cxchango with thu now*papcr. Washington, May 25, 1850. n Ji Jt GAIJYS! The subscribers arc now receiving n wall s^lrtptrtd Assortment nf SPRING an<l SUMMER G O OBS\ <f*rocerie?, Hoots and Shoe* lIA;Tf and BONNETS, Crockery, Saddlery; JDrugK, fried ieinea and Hardware. Together with a grout many othci ! Goods not usually kept in country Villages* All of which we will seii'ow foi cash o.* credit. t'alB and exnmino for yourselves before buying elsewhere. P. &. K. E. ALEXANDER. Pickens C\ H., Mnv 17, 1850. tf. P. S.?All those indebted to us befoic I the IstJttnuury list, nre lecjnested to ! py "P,i PAE.EA: new and"fasiuonabm: SFKIIVtt AN1> SUMLHttlt a o o n s! The subscribers are now receiving and ; opening targe assortments of the newest | and most fashionable Spring and &utn? , Li mer GOODS, together with Domestic and Groceries of a 1 kinds, all of which Jtirag ! they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms for cash. Call and examine before you purchase I elsewhere. ALEX ANDER is BARTON, nt Pickj insville S. C.; ALEXANDER & NEVIL, 1 ' at "West Union S. C. v2 nl tf 1830 HEAD (tUARTERST ClIAIU.ESTON, 1''kH. 27, 1850 J GENERAL ORDERS NO.-) CIRCUMTANCES demanding tWt m fet the Governor should be officially acquainted with the effectivo force of the A'tjite, j and the number.of alarm men?the Di ig. . A ! adier Generals are hereby directed forth! with to make returns of their commands, I In A ,1-4 1 V?. 1-- r\ 1 iu iiiti iiim in?jicv;iui utucrai at Camden. A failure in responding promptly to this ordcl*, will not bo overlooked, and the newspaper publications ^ JK will be regarded as sufficient noticc. 13y order of the Commander in Chief 'J. W. CANTEV, Adjutant and In ppefor General. March 4*2 1m. n "o rr i c B 7 All Persons having demands against |-he Estate of Sheriff llayncs, deceased. , will hand them in legally attested Thoo ' indebted must make payment. W. D. TEELE, Noa. 17th Ordinary tfc Adm'i" It n. v. PEimv.J [b. m. k&itii. PER R V ST RJBITH, Attorneys at Law. "Will Prnclice in the Courts of Law r and Equity for Pickens District. Office, Pickens C. II . C*. October 1, 1849. I2f2 hi:ao n jjaie'ireistit"" i Oitaui.eston, March 28. J In pursuance of a recommendation of a| the Legislature, in relation to the distribution oCapnly repaired ylrms, the Militia fiL^ji Officers interested, nre hereby notified |fl that as all the Rifles belonging to the ^ State are new, no guns of that dcscription shall in future be issued from the Ar- ;|LS, By order of the Commander-in-Chief, li. T. WATT, Q M O, yiprn vi 3 m Lcllcrw. Remaining in the Post Office r.l Tic'inn C If., Quarter eliding 3 let March I860, which i not taken out within three months will ho eeut to the Post-Office Department as dead letter* K. Agnew Jas. M.Carter II. Rremer John It: Boyd Susan Carver James Eaton Anderson II. Edwards Catherine E.Erazier W. W, Gassaway A. M. Hamilton Patsey or Alvule Mrs. Martha Hunnicut 7/unnicutt William //unycut James Hohlen Henry Hester Lemuel Hamilton Joslah )>. Jarrard l)nniel Lemper Maluuv Mauldin ; Raford Morgan James Phillips, : John Richer John Samples I Stephen Smith Thomas \ andeavof ohn It White { Mrs Ccliallill E. E. ALEXANDER. P.M. March 81, 1050. "SOUTH CAROLINA. IN TIIK COMMON l'l.fcAS. PICKKN DISTRICT. Allen Keith, nssignee, 1 Dec. in At Inch vs. >- Perry <V Keith, Joel Mi Keith. ) Plff's Att'vs. The Plaintiff lmving this day fllud his Declaration in my office, nnd the Defen* dant having no Wife, nor Attorney, known to he in this State on whom n co* py of this Declaration may he served, On motion of Plaintiff's Atfftmiuv It is Ordered, That the Defendant do appear and plead or demur to the said Declaration, within one year and a day from this date, or judgment will entered by default. W. L. KEITH, c. c. r. t Clerk's OfNce, ) January 1, 1850. f 33-1 y " j a mE s vTtrTlomnC ATORNKY AT I,AW, 8PA14TANBURO, 0. H., S. 0. i Wili. practice in the Courts of Union, SpKrJflnburg and Oreoiwille. AllbuBineBBCommlttodto liisonrowill rccolvo . ,.i ? . .. * ?rn? jirunipi mm milium nticniioii. it > k n k n o k s: vKp * 1 Hon. 1). Wallace, Union, H. 0. ' T. O. 1', Vkhnom, o. k. fl. d., B[mrtnnWg, 8. May 18, 1849 1-tf Gxeculive Department. The Mftdnls prepared by direction of jj tlic Legislature, for the surviving Mcm hereof the PALMETTO R150JMENT, being fcndy for di&tribution-~?Uio OFFIC lift niul PRIVATE nm^u^ied ip present their nnmos ns early ntf ggp^il>lc. to tlio Caritnjns, or Commmuiinor vHcoih of ('omptmie*, w'fo will thereon jf^ort ; to the Governor. 1,} oider. ^ ^ W ATT, Every paper in the iStntc will puWK lish three times weekly.