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... .... il.v Dressing for Church.' Ilan anybody, hravd the boll T You have? door tit*, I know full well I'll never dross iu tltno:-< Fur mercy's nuke, coino hel|? mo, Ji\ne; I'll ntkii my toilet ijulte plain, (Tills for the w ike oi' rhyme). Here, bioo this gaiter for iuc?Jo; "A hole," von say? plague tako tlierftoc! l'leas->, .laiiev. try and hide it. 1 know its Sun lay?but, my sold, I eamiot wear it with a hole' The men will smelv spy ft. I 'they're always pcupiii": in fl"r foot. i'TIio" |>? Ik> sure I hoy uooiln't poop 'I'll? way we ?>nr ?ho*<o<.) I'll disappoint tlioin tlio' to-day, " An I cro'H myself." |>ray. did you. s:?* 1 Don't laiigli at my dl si rosso +. Ilnw beautifully ; 1?i-J <ilk will niAt'ih ! y'IMoa **0 liawl my ' self-adjusting bu-tle," My eor.?ot it it<I my lioop.) Thoro ihiw, I'll take live skirts nrM\; U'i liurry, Jane, ami help me tix I 1 How I s'iy my prayers to-<lay V'h if girls went lo oliurcli fit pray I' II'uW c m you- l?i' so foolish ' Jiv'i'u, (l.tinp 111ih ribbon* in colngno ; " What for?" to ) ;>ilit you silly one ? Now Janoy, don't l.c mulish ! It's n > more liurui than " I.illy White"? (1'lciso see it" this cliook's paiuunl rigli(r Ami liaii'l my ho*of oli.ilk ) Now <lamp the towel, .Fancy, ilear. An*! wipe this eyebrow--much 1 fear I sliall be Uue to walk-. Mow then my bonnet, if you please? 'iMie tiling's us big as all mil doors, The frightful sngjr scoop! Tli ink heavtut, my imiMlc'a handsome tW? ' % li oi'.vi enough to bo. 1 know. (Striiighton this liorrid hoop.) My h intlkorchief and glovc.s you'll find Jnst in that drawer- -you're very kiud. (Does my dress trail?) lis all the fashion now, you know. (l'rny does the paint and powder show Thro' this lace veil'') TlrwiU yon, my dear ? I believe I'm dressed. j The saints lie praised! the day .oat t'oines only once in seven ; Kr.r if on all the other six . TUw i iai it i HI t? I -ilimtlrl ft> fiv I'll uevor g?tf t? licnvi'ii. " v&RWrf* 111. ...?r:..- -.-. . loticu .... , Climax of Abolition Atrocity. The .Memphis Appoal'suys: Mr. .lames 11. Sw? , I'nited States Deputy Marshal, for West Tennessee, lias just j returned from ('olumhus, Ohio, whither he went for the purpose of execution, upon the (iovernorof Ohio, find requisition, from the Cnivcniur of Tennessee, for the arrest find j loli very tit him of the person of one Stephen | <!. Kennedy, charged with stealing five ne-j crocs from his wife, in this city, during the past spring. The negroes (as charged) were the seperute property of Mrs. Kennedy, and j were stolon from her by her husband, who eloped in company with an abandoned woman, t iking with him these negroes, his wife's jewelry and licit- little child. Kennedy took t he negroes to Virginia and sold them, whence i he went to Ohio in Company with this para?"?" \ Mnnuilmn tv:i? iu?ioil In- (!?v I I nr. ! ris, at the instance of Mrs. Kennedy, fur the | nrrest and delivery of Kennedy to the Mar- i glial, lor a high crime against the laws of Ten- j nessce. Mr. Swan proceeded to Columbus. and de- > tivered to Governor Dennison the reipii.sitIon of Governor Harris. (Jovornor Dennison asked time to deliberate before giving his answer, mid in half an hour returned to the hotel and advised Mr. Swan that property in slaves was .. rpo'-rnisinl by the laws of Ohio, and tliercV11' " ns no crime, hy said laws to steal ' U-"V M'*- Vyvan then prooouded, in compa?i\ with Mm. Kennedy, to Cleveland, where \ennedy and his paramour were stopping, and aruigneu Kennedy for stealimr his wife's jewhZi, ,h.T0li* ?"!tlicJ ''va bud to bail, which he renrlilv 1... i . j n..v> . > In-1H>M- | tinu in the hands of lawyers the same money | which he had received lor the stolen slaves, j We arc glad to learn that Mrs. Kennedy sue j ceeded in getting possession of her child, which she seized nt the domieil of Kennedy. Thus has heen consummated, by the < !ov. of Ohio, one of the most atrocious outrages and most flagrant violations of the Constitutional comity between the States, ever perpetrated. It is an aggression upon the rights of Tennessee, which calls for the severest retne- ; dial action, in order to obtain " indemnity for the past and security for the future." It is n movement of Abolitionism that demands the ( scrutiny and reflection of every citizen of our j j State. The rendition of fugitives escaping j j from legal justice, from one State into anoth- j < er, is provided for one State into another, is J r provided for by the Federal (iovernmcnt and ! . 1- ,1 v ..IV, .Il ium OI [lie no^l w liilli; ! IUV Cl lior, OX I <)liio, is ft high-handed usurpation of power ! nnd ii nullilieation of the Federal Constitution j ^ that must ho rebuked and resented by every ^ honest citizen. The Northern States must burl from power such fellows as Honnisoi* ' pc and place upon their conduct the seal>>*:*rno" re sternest rebuke, or consequence#, to the yj I"1' 'A '* are inevitable, j., "Vingoi exbumcc M _ 1 to . ?? Tnrnado -Qrcr-t I'""" of u . ii Destructive Ton?? ^ ,lblc rtorm swept; over last ni^ht, which has caused more uckituo Irion- of Ufc-and^rofwitty, especially at Clinton, Iowa, than any similar visitation remembered. !' The towns of Camanolio, Iowa, and Albany, J Illinois-, wcro completely demolished. In the ' former, thirty-two dead bodies have already ' Been discovered, and1 there were still a num- j c bor under the ruins of demolished buildings. 1 in \Hiiinv. five or six dead bodies have been ' ( - - l l founds ami (hero arc sonic fifty wounded? " aoino seriously. The names of tlie killed are ] ' ns follows : I >r. If.]']. ElFner, Win. Sweat, , cwo children of Mr. Riley, and Miss Kyder missing. The fat illy wounded arc : Mr. Hi* ley, Mi** Mary Stagg, I>. Stagg, Mrs. Slocuin. Jludly injured: Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Sweat, .Mrs. Cupcr and child, Mrs. McMann, Mrs. t'olc, Mosca liishoj*, wife and child, Tlrs. < Whiteeoine, leg broken ; Mrs. KfTiier, Frederick Miller, Win. Osti'ander and several oth<5*9 A^puMic meeting of the citi/.ons of Fulton, Tiling have resolved to furnish sufferers with houses flr>d assistance. The/dcstructioo wa8 equally p;reat in JMor-1 yjson, JUinois. Mrn. Uiehmond, Mr. and j .Mrs. Ijorr, tj. llow.erth and a boy named Bnrn urn./Were Wiled, _ and Thos. T)igby, lienjy Lathe and ivifc, Mr. lliemnond and Ilinjin Maynj were soriously injured. At Lynden, several persons were kitted, and Iftecn persona in tho vicinity were badly injured. 'J/ho stonn passed two miles North of Amboy] and it is reported that over ten persons were killed there, and .1 number badly injured, Hdre- Moss aud a child nap- :d 13illsby were ^ J llfaPWMWBWWIWWMroi , I' WfBn I ho course of the tornado was an. jt v\uc East from the Mississippi to llock Kivor.-? There is scarcely a house or burn iu a direct track of half a mile in width left standing. The total loss of life, cannot bo less than sixty. The loss 011 property has, of course, not been ascertained, but must be very large. ClIK'AOi), June ?The Tornado- was first noticed between Marion and the Cedar Kaplds. in IA'un oouiitv. Iowa. rr?ii?!?? \m-th-\n>nf a::;! fcfylith-oast, in throe separate current*, crossing the track of the Chicago Knilroad several times. At Lisbon, the tiopot buildings, ami all the warehouses, were entircfr demolished. A train of ten freight cars, heavily loaded, was lifted entirely from the track, and dashed to pieces. lJeforo reaching Lisbon, sixteen persons were tilled. One /urrent passed North, through Meehanicsville, demolishing everything i:* its ?. nurse, and ki 11 i11sixteen persons. Another current passed Union drove, killing in that vicinity seventeen per.--ii.s. It then passed South of the railroad, uear Dewitt, killing twenty sev en persons, sixteen ot whom belonged lo t!io fiitii!y of Thomas Uallield. It thou pnPsotl South of .Somcrsal and Lammoor, demolishing the house of l>avid Millard, killing him and a portion of his family. It thru struck the town of Cuuiaivehc, <>11 the Mississippi, at whndi point the loss of life was much greater than at first reported?not less than iiftylivc persons wore killed. At this place alone one hundr.nl ami twenty-five were wounded? sialic fatally?and ten are missing. A large timber raft, with a crew of twenty-four men, and two women, was scattered Twenty-one of the men and huth women are lost. The torn:u?o travelled a distance of ninety miles in I own. The loss of life is supposed to lx> \ ... t ~n jiimhu i #v? Yesterday, two (rains wore run, ovcrv hour, from Clinton to the scene of the disuster, for the relief of the sufferers. At Louisville, on Monday, a violent and brief storm occurred; also on the Lebanon branch of the Iyjuisvillc ami Nashville Hailroad," destroying buildings; crops, wheat, corn, trees, <S:c., in Hullitt and .Marion counties. In St. Ijovii.s, the storm on Saturday was severe. At Alton, Illinois, the total loss will exceed 8100,000. The (lerman Catholic Church is a complete wreek. The Democrat office was much damaged. The ICpiscopal Church lost its steeple, and is badly wrecked. The steeple of the Methodist Church was thrown through the roof doing great damage. Much damage was also done bv hail. There were many narrow escapes, but no lives were lost. Northern Missouri suffered extensively. Tilk Sr.cr.nr.us Si>tainki>.?C'ontrnvv to our fours, tho returns of the County Conveti| tions throughout tho State, appointing dele| gates to the Milledgevillo Convention, injiI cato an overwhelming repudiation of thodoctrine of squatter sovereignty, and show an enI thnsiastic approval of the noble position of the seceding delegates. The people have at last assumed the prerogative of noting for themselves, without reference to tho interest or sympathy <>f national aspirants, and appeals in behalf of the harmony of a party at the saeriliee of constitutional equality, are no longer heeded. The mails this week bring reports from (Jlvun, Mcintosh, Liberty, l>ulj loch, Ware, Wilkes, Floyd and somo other : Counties, in which resolutions sustaining the : seeoders and the majority platform, were puss! cd by large majorities. Meetings have now b-icn held in nearly lif ty Counties, and Uiemiiond is tls?v only one in wliicli there has been any emphatic approval of tlie doctrines of scpiatte.rsovereignty. hi Warren, 11 an cock, Columbia, mid (irecne, .similar resolutions were adopted, bv small meetings, in the latter County b* tlie Chair, the meeting conr In Morgan, i. delegates were sent to Mn moiled, but chiefly were selected, and the pre A f,"e ??!' iiiK|ualili(>d hostility ter and his Territorial lie ?ii 'J uk Til ta nci i* |,.\lt I5|./; Jol'hnai, Ficiiit.?'I'll,. #7 tial papers in the Black l'<\ in tlio. city of X. York, tho T| and the (Jourier & Enquire gaged in a di lectahle quarrel sine? . tionofMr. Lincoln. .Mr. (Ircrlv . >f the former of there papers, is aceuK, ng defeated th*s no nination of Mr. V. hrough hie personal and party infM 5'cveral rich developments have been* cgards hia antecedents, which rhile ho wm professing his dev.,;;.,' ause of lilack Republicanism, pure a>j le, he had an eye to tliojo^-es and fist*, l letter he wrotiv-^HrTr. Seward in Nov I'r, 18/Vl^-irfwiucli he threatened the hU*'* .tTJTcss he received certain reward!! irsonal devotion to that gentleman lie \V nouncc fellowship with him. This lei r. firccly says, wjis marked private, ami l><> i...l ;i- ?? >l?v. Mr. Raymond, of i ic letter, and instead of its(b(J ' ' Minces it " a bold, tlefian.'d, jnnminieation." *v-j lie complained in that letter that} T s) P:u ty services h?d not l y appointments which he co\., Icward had not oven urged his selection to. articular position which had large pecunia iinolumontH attached to it; that he had b? tin for Congress only to pave the way for i lection of .lames Brooks; that he hud Y efused in advance tlie nomination for < jrnor j that his application for thojoostf Lieutenant <lovcnior had not only neon jected, but rejected in favor of one for win. -; lie was known to cherish a .special and jk v.'j ; i:..? nvnHjmn <nwl t.hrvn vfmnnted f;o'!iir?.s-?to li yi> obtain ofBoe were chsr^cd by, Mi'- (freely upon Gov. iScwanl?and tli^y/werc the juiotivcs upon \yhich tliat philosoiliicft^u,^disinterested pfiblic instructor )M (t fully declared that lie would holonrfr bo devoted to (Jov. Seward's personal fortunes." thomas iiaix, a linen-Weaver in Ireland, < baa lininlied a shirt entirely $ 'ho loom. It i is woven throughout wi^ioft seams, and j I very accurately and neatly gathered at the | I n<tok, ahoulde *, and wrisy The neck and >' wristbands and doubled /id stitched ; there is a regular selveae on e/Usidcot the breast; and whore stitching orfiuArily is, so it is in tin's shirt. In short, H i* perfectly fin* * ??/?Arlloa/nmnn ishcd as u mauo uy u? This shirt has boon exhibited to several persons in the) linen tradft who are completely satisfied that it is acttlfuly the production of the loom, without aw assistance from the uccdlc. I 11' J ' \, j *mrnrt>rwr^evA>r n? The? Committee on chemicals, oils, cement, i minerals, made a very interesting repoit, and ' as special illusion is mndo to many rare and valuable articles on exhibition in their department, and Hot competing for premiums, tlie Secretary has made tho following extracts : The preparation of opium, us exhibited by .Mrs. Dr. Ljtpes, of. Newberry, and of home production, is well worthy the atteutioii of the Society. The Counnif.lco have never seen ;t purer specimen, aiu. "roves bejronu eontiut ilii tiou, tluit this vulu oticle of the ?i?i/?' rin mcftira can be prothuud in ouifowu State I We unanimously reeommeuil that a suitable testimonial be given to Mrs. Dr. Eppes for ill is very valuable specimen. ? Tln? littt/t Avliiltitiul !iv Vfnv-.T.OI .fivinvc X' t Simpson, t?f 1'ickeus, to which wo award a I premium, dckcrrcs more than a passing notice j at the hands of your Committee. Its chums are, that it is a great deuV more activc in its .character than ordinary lime; and an a cement, it is beyond all doubt, (as facts vrtll testify) for it rs now used entirely at Tunnel Hill, and found to be very far superior to or- i dinary iiinc. Its not containing but a small ! amount of magnesia, renders it valuable as a j fertilizer; and for agricultural purposes it will be invaluable, more particularly in the region where it abounds; as your Committee | if? informed by Mr. Iioiber that the soil of l'ickens and Anderson is very deficient of this most important article (liuio) in their lands. It slakes well, and is, as your Committee is ! assured, very superior to ordinary lime, for ; mcctiiimc:iI purposes. |,J j Thoro Ins been exhibited a very fii>o speei- ' " 1 men of white walnut oil. (oliutn Jiv/IoihI's <tl> hi,') prepared l?y Mrs. S. IS Maxwell. For f medicinal purposes it is equ.d to castor oil, ! having this advantage?that it is far more pleasant to the palate, niul qui to as active ; j 1 and for many diseases * . is superior to the I castor oil. Your committeo would rceriininond , ' tSat a suitable testimonial be presented to Mrs. j S. lv Maxwell for this new and valuable prep- | aval ion. i " There is a very large and fine variety of 1 I %? % , O > minerals on exhibition. Messrs. Davis, l'el<>lte, Maxwell and Shanklin'; .Messrs. Davis, lh lotte, Mavwcll, Shanklin & Co. ; Messrs. * Mays, Maxwell, Shanklin & Co., and Messrs. (\>x, .Maxwell, doncs it Co., have exhibited * some very rich and beautiful ."arietics of copper ore. These specimens of copper ore were . 1 were obtained from S) to 1 "> miles from the line of tho l>lne liidgc Railroad, in Jackson ! 1 /I o ?~ r l . ..1.. I C COUUiy, ?> . V . i-UIUU (VVI'C limilll ?'m> r n > i from the surface, and tin* deepest only oO- feet. 4 I'rof. 15ootli, of the l". >S. Mint, Prof. (j arret t, I of Philadelphia, have tested tlium, and find 1 ! thcin very rich. Dr. licllongor, of Alabama, lias exhibited ' | rich and rare collections of minerals. Hispecimens of iron, and of iron ore, are very 1 I rich, and of ^reit utility. His specimens of / marble very fine, and also a beautiful and rich/ . j specimen of copper ore, fro.n the State of Ah/ Oama. The Committee bej: that Dr. 1>i-!1/^^er receive the thanks of this Society foj^'O collection exhibited, and for t!ie intercs'1"'1'!- " ifcet-cd by him in his visit to his old native . ' I State, to witness her progress in nuA'uhural ll i improvements. ' . Mr. Leibcr has manifested a /^cnt deal of i j ; interest, in our Soeiety, as is /iown by his | J' | beautiful, rare and rich col Icon's of miner- ! io . jlato. Jt is use- I a less for tho Committee tos:iy orCo' the ofl'orts j ! of Mr. Leibcr, as tlic Stay W'.H make bonom ' | bio mention of his oflbrts/o develop tho iniii- ! t( oral resources of our co^t y. Mr. JjCjraro, of b;"l 011 exhibition 1 very beautiful spoo^iicna of bis remarkable ; a invention, plaster cotton. It ulTbrds but an- j 1 other evidence of ibo puogress of seicncc, in i 0 1 converting t" (he lines of more new materials ?that out of one of the most inflammable rials, a fire-proof material should be made 1 ' covering anl building bouses, as f i''-1 onceitH'u tbe way of furni- ft should bail ovorv j ' tbe. consumption I : ii x< 30> The OCIOJ miles distant/ length of the mile. The desi and nparuuciusj? Spring, Kclio Ilall, Semi Doui'c,wt., ? ... Jc cr with special objects of interest, the 'Qrgan, 'V Tillar of Salt, Columbia Column (?ij|ty feet ,} in diameter, ornsmeuted with flutcov atalao- it tites, their crystals being magnificent in the w light,) Armadillo Stalagmite, cte., Occupy hi I much spaco in tho report of the discover. * a< -t? ? vi* a n i-rTTrrnv. Tint JiltrA in 1VJ&Y \~rO~ " longer lived than gratitude. Indor*^ Mr. ? Smith's noto to keep hii* from failing, nnd d ho will forget nil about it in a month Pull ji Mr. Smith'H nose, and ho*will chcrW a ac- w crot desire to burn your hbusd down or the <J remainder of hio life, llovtnge in a ) laaion. e We can all hatoj but it is nfy ono mi iu a b hundred that possesses principle cuovtfx to be b 1 tbaukful, \ \ / \ ' J X 'r iMilsre uro btvfin? for TvTT our |tnia ; Hut when youth, tliu dream. dej>i?rla It titkoit something from our heart i?, And U novoi- comc# uguin. W?.aVe stronger ?|id im> better. I'hdor iiiunlioodN Ml-crner reign ; Hi ill wo feel that something sweet Polluted youth with Hying feel, i ...? mm niu IIOUI vviuiu Something bountiful i* Vanished, Ami wo sigli for it in vain ; H'u it every whore. On tliu earth uud in the uir, i'ut it never comet) again. i The Angel of Time. IIY ?l. K. PAUI.ltlNU. The angel of time, being coin missioned hy ho Supreme (Jovevnor of the world, made (Vuelaimitiou that he had a hundred thousand r ...1 ?:?: \ i i . . ?t... iiuMiiiuii.ii mu iu ui'biuw uu mi; in- ? labitants of tho earth. If is trumpet echoed j itrituu wi<lo, penetrating the cities, tho val cys, the tuountuimj, and reaching the utter- | uost extremes of the univcrsQ. The people locked oncorlv from all points of the compass, , o prefer their claims to a portion of the ben- j ficent gift; hut it was surprising to see that, he crowd consisted of the aged alone. The :hi!drcn were enjoying their Youthful sports, ' nd paid no attention to the proclamation ; j lie youths and maidens were wandering in he labyrinths .of hive; and the men a; d wonen of a middle age were too much engaged n the pursuits of life to think on death. The first who preferred his petition for a j o\v additional years was an old man of four- i core and upward, bent almost double with ige. " Tliou doubtless wishest to live a little Ion ?er fur the .sake of thy children, and tliecomvinionsof thy youth !" said the angel. " Alas otied the old inau, "lh<*vare all lead." ' Thou art in possession of wealth and 101101*8 " Alas, no ! 1 have lost n'Vgood name, and ! 1:11 miserably poor. Yet I wish to livo till I 1 in a hundred, and enjoy life yet a little longer." The nmrcl bestowed upon him tho privilege >f living a hundred years, .ind lie went 011 his ' vav lvioieinir and treinl ?tnu. Tlx; next applicant f<>?* lengthened years, ! vas a feeble old ir??n who was carried in :t j ittor. When Ik had }>rofurred his request, ! he angel rej?l?od : " I undo'Stand. Thou art enamored of ! In- charms of woman, of the beauties of the ' arth, the. waters, and the skies, and vishest I o behold tliem yet a i'ow years more '{" " 1 am blind these ten years," said the old j nan. / " TMu art delighted with tin' music of the jirds/ 'he murmuring of the waters, the ech- j ios >f the mountains, and all the harmonies , if t lie universe, anil wisliost tu luvir l!ir>ni :i file long^" J " I am deaf, ami pcareoly hear the sound of | hy trumpet." " Thou ai t fund of the delicacies of fund V " Ala?! my feeblo health will not permit f Mich indulgences. I liavc lived on milk | ml crusts of bread those seven years past, ; ml more. 1 am a miserable, sickly old man." j ' And Mill thou wishest to lengthen out | !>y miseries. What pleasure dost thou on- ' iv in this life " Tho pleasure of living," said the old man ; . ml the angel granted him a few years more, j . The third who approached the footstool of In1 fulfill wtt<< n <K-crcpit female, almost bent I ) the earth, and tremWIiij; nttii palsy, nerjj ooth wcro gone?lior eyes buriod deed in j ' heir dark blue 8ookcU?-her check hollow nd llcshlcss?and she could hardly prefer her p?|UOst, for an incessant couirh, which drownd her voice, and almost choked her. " 1 aiu come," suM she, ' to hog a score f years, that I may enjoy the pleasure of sec- | njr tjic cvpivss twos I Imvo phiiilocl nver the rravoa (if nsy husband, my children, my , jraiidchildrcn, an?J the iy,.t <?f my dear lcla- j ives, spring in- ' Nourish before I die. I t,? ' - 'I were near and r to , done in (lie world, with no one <e; I beseech thee, oli ! bene- ( > jrraut my rei|Ue?t." I jirant thee lengthened days, I thy inli rmiti?>s and sufferings. | 1 upon thee," answered the j " J 1 shall Know they cannot I | nine," , wi:! ," said the angel, .smiling ; ? happy." " t-ried " learned man who' bad . ietiti'U? for a few years to complete an . npocaiypsc, and had wit grange," cried lie, eur- ! tfiat the most helpless ! , i _ 1 1 . ' .-,l , 1 am.ill yui ii?j hi lull Ml Mill j , ed of till its enjoyments 1" ' .>) !" replied the angel in a ! , uico'ot inou.iMc ; ; ''it r::th*.,r !o : anies tlire, ignorant mortal, to adore the , oodncss of Providence, which having ordain- , 1 that men should live to bo old, incrcil'ully , creed at the same time that the love of life ould supply the absence of all its sources of vVnt. <io! take thy wish, and lhmh I Momentary on the apocalypse." 1 ! "K TII K ?) A I'AN'PSF. IIV KaII.WAV.? I j Innancso across thn Istlnnn? of! v it railway experience, is de- j ' <>,_-vvicr in the New York Journal of j 'V x . 1 f of tlio train, the lirst tlio ( kI the first cars tliey 1 't the train at ( rly increased j iw, climbing. <T6..io valloys, dashing i tlic Chagres, hi^licon- | ' .nail mountains, rising on j I d wifli trees ami verdure to | ts, while numerous dusters , it! huts lined the way. crowd- j nil hues?indolent, t-tupid, -while tlio pigs ami children ' ors in company, and equally ' apanose could not suppress their < mi ut (his new mode of convcyaneo and i .rogrens, so unlike the norimons of their : | iiintry, in which they were carried on tlio ] j ddcrs of men. It was amusing to sco the ! , ucmpts 01 the artists to sketch scones and oh- I icts wlion the train was at the top of its speed, ud the poor artist, ignorant of the vato of moon, ta ting his oyo Tor one instant only from 10 object to his papor, upon looking again found had utterly vanished?giving placo to others hioh had the sanio apparition cxistenco. At ist they wero obliged to desist, and gave thornilvos up to the gratification of sight-sooingonly. A man was triod tlio other (toy tor runing away with u pnir of boots from a shop oor. In tlio oourso of examination, tho jdgc, who was no other than tho olevor ami ' 'itty l1 k, asked a witness who lied soiled ' lie pursuer, What did you ?av when you 1 aught him ?" NVitnetw?" My lord, l?o said o took it for a JoVq." Judgo-:-" And pray ow fur did he earry tljo juke 7" Wituvoo? 1 ,\bvut forty yard*, tny lord.'' 1 as*11"waiTbori 16 to the yoUng brute ; ntid beautiful was she in her devoted uffootioiifl, as she npoke those words which uro ever, like the apcl! of tho sybil, " Fraught with goo<l, or fraught with 111, Uoorticd to he*), orildomuil to kill." Child as I then was, I looked up with uiute remorse to tho fair face so full of elotjueiit moaning. It seemed so strange to see ri shade noon tho Lrow of our triad-hearted Oraline. that it haunted my memory long after it hud passed away. I did not then know that deep iyelinji is ever serious, Whether it be of joy or sadness-; and a bridal had always seemed to my young imagination a place for smiles* and su nah inc. So seemcth it to many a young dreamer, who hath not read from the darker records of dire, uuglit to dim these visions. The bridal array, the congratulation of friends, the new home with its tasteful decorations, d izzied i .. . ^i? .. i .1 1...1 ii v juiiiijr ir.Kiu uj tii'jy ii.i\u UJi/i/.irn in.m y :i m older one, mid my awakening like their's was ntnid tbe gloom. Amid the gloom, vet not of my own heart's demolition 5 tlie shadow had fallen heavily over that ?oung bride, for the heart so trustingly given, had been given to one unworthy. .. hereare rccc&ses in the human heart, the most cherished may never enter ; there sire records then;, the most reckless dare not copy. We may enter home in tho dark hours of suffering; when pain is racking the form which hath.laid low; or when worldly wealth hath departed, \ve , may whisper of better wealth still o limy sttuul-by tliestneUen olio, over the eo?f$e of earth's )?est beloved, and still thorc moy ..our lovo a.id our sympathy avail; but when estrangement has drawn it-dark curtain around the heart, and the spirit hath f>at down in its loneliness to weep over the blighted flowers that blossomed there, it is then the part of lovo to stand afar off, and watch and pray for the .sufferer whom our gentlest sympathy may not relieve. Stored be the veil that hanirs ovor the heart's deepest recesses ! Not for the stranger's eyes were the sorrows of that youthful bride, as (lie suffering wife, the sorrow-hearted mother, the Christian. Vr'c may tell how hope struggled vainly against every doubt, until reality brought conviction to an unwilling mind; how love bore all, and forgave all, until " strong us death," yet not so strong as duty, it departed from the unworthy one, to seek refuge for its broken wing where gentleness gave glad welcome. Again was that fortlf arrayed in snowy white, and again those tresses bribed for a bride. Again came chcrishimr frionds to look on her young beauty, and again tliey saw tlie. light shadow resting over her brow, j They saw it, now without sorrow, for it was I the shadow of the bridegroom's smile So i they gathered the white roses again, but this time they eh.oo.se the full blown flower, for its emblem was the more fitting one. Many were gathered at that bridal, and ; they marvelled much. They saw that the, | bridegroom's faCO was dark and stern, and they saw that she smiled not, but was pale | mid still in his cold embrace. Yot her j friends looked calmly on, and they wept not, j nor trembled for her happiness, as 01 that first bridal day ; for thev irave her now to one that never deeoivoth. No they pave her calmly to (hat stern bridegroom, for they know that only with him could their stricken love find rest. Ami not so sad as thai first bridal j?athwas tins; though tho shadow still lingered over that lovely face, yet now it was .softened by n look of holy tru*t for the name of her dark bridegroom was Death, and i thi\y knew that she loved him as the me.-senjjoruf Clod. j Tiiv: 1 /nirciisvillc Jfrahl of tho 2o insf says : At the muster on last Saturday, while cruiting around for an item, a friend and subscriber, one of our b\st citizens, furnished us with notes of tlie following account of the re- j markable and oldest man in his neighborhood : | William Mauley, who lives near llubun Creek | Church, in the upper portion of our District, J is now about lUli years old. This old man j was born in the District, and has lived in it ! Iiis whole life; he now resides and h is been J ivintr for many years, upon a little tract of and in which ho obtained a life interest. fr<v.n I lis early friendship with, and the bcncficcnco if, Hubert Creswoll, who was yoars ago, a considerable land holder in that section. Mr. Mauley lias a sou 70 years old, a miller, who ittends promptly to his duties in that cailling; ilso, several great grand children. There is n blacksmith in this neighborhood , \xilln Iiindlcy, ftbout 70 years of age, in all Jie strength of his early days, who can still i j;o into hia shop and lay 20 plows in a d-ty.? ! 1 le was a soldier in the war of 1812, under [ 'ant. .lae'lf Mnlims nml is nnu' nnitn ?- I \ lieu iililt "C.\11a\viUiin.Ut*! ' with grout propriety, help the poor j-oldicrs ivho have done her service, before they have passed away forever. KkuOION OK TilK ?J.VP.\NKf?K. TllO orthodox religion of Japan is Sin too?all worship the sun. Their bolicf is that the world was regenerated through the ir.stiiniuj ity and appotfrauce on earth of a fenialo, and 1 liter having performed this great and good work, for which by (iod she was ordained, she ascended to heaven and became cnibolicd in the sun. Their natural flag is emblematical of their religion, displaying its it ! Iocs the sun in all its purity upou the white j Held'. Thcro nre other sects, and among thfttn tlie most numerous would appear to l)<i the followers of Huddha. Many suppose that Huddliisin is the principal creed, from the fact that its followers number three linn hod and twenty millions; this and the Ma- J loniodan religion being tho principal creed j >r religion of the nation of the Kant. The founder of the Huddhist religion w.3 a man jailed Sakya Sinha, who was ViOrn, as wo juppoacd, two thousand four hundred and twenty years before tlio Christian era. It is not known for a certainty when Huddhism a*", lirst introduced into Japan; Tho statement so often mad>. that Christianity is not it tho present in any way tolorntod, is a miat l<0. for tho fiOVr>riilllOlifc la f:iv (mm ' ; " ? "" " ? intolerant in religions matters. Tho pooplo )t Japan attond very little to roligiousmattors. Religion In a matter of business, which is ittcndcd to altogether by tho Mnki'Jo and lijg priests. Somo of the Japanoao nttnohod to tho Embassy worship Buddha, boiuo Sintoo, Homo Mahomet, and sdmo worship nothing. Tho two Ambassadors and one of tho interpreters are Buddhfrts j tho Censor liaa no particular religion; tho Vioe-GoV' ronor in partly Sintoo and pftrtty Buddhiat. Wk must hot undervalue physioUtto. Poriflps the fafcrii of society roujd fall without Jiern?they aro its gtiU-cri, . !; , > ' "-V? t' m - . ifvc as line piflVoncs n.s one couim 'W . siro to ace. As his children h;i?? MB hold tlii, fruit before, they rojyid<]u|L 1m exceedingly, culling them the tincj :?|>^ vH rosy chfteka suid Hoft plum-like skii,. . .1 j:,1 i :. f .... IMUtUr lliviui:u miv?ii innun^ luur t'liuun, i and retained one for thoir mother. In (V evening, ere the children retired to tlieX cluvuibcr, tlic father <juestioned thcui by na\ K i11jr: J " How did you like the soft rosy apples ?" I " Very much, indeed, dear father," said ff the eldest boy. " It is a beautiful fyuii, m> E oeid and y<-t so nice and soft to tho taste; 1 1 have carefully preserved the stone, that T ' may cultivate a jreo." .1 " Iliifht and bravely doner-nid the father, 1 " That speaks well for reminding t!ie future- \ with care, iiikI is becoming in a young luis- \ bandmrn." < \ I " I have catch mine, and thrown the fdono ' away," said the younjrout ; " besides which, i mother gave mo lialt' of hers. Oh ! it tasted so sweet and so niching in my mouth." I " Indeed," answered the father, " thou hyst not been prudent. However, it was very natural and childlike, and disylays wisdom ! enough fur your years." " 1 have picked up the stone," said the se; cond son, "which my brother threw, away, ' cracked it, and eaten the kernel?it was as , v-\Vl?l?f HQ O Milt I A till* fluff* Kilt 1II1T IMVll.1t T / I I t- iv Ys\ V ??.' II Ulll IV III ) lli.liv y Ullb "'J L i have .sold for so much money that when 1 | In (lie city 1 can buy twelve of thorn.-" < The parent shook his head reproachfully, ; saying: j " Howard, my boy. of avarice ; prudence in ; all very well, but such conduct as yours is uni childlike aild unnatural. Heaven guard thee, , my child, from the fate of a miser." ! .'"And you, h'.dmund?" asked the f... her, turning to his third son, who frankly replied : " 1 have given my peach to {lie :>or. of oUv neighbor?ttte sick (icorgc who has the fever. lie would not tike it, so 1 left it on the bed, and have just come away." " Now," said the fathet*, " who has dono the best with his peach " " ltruthci? Edmund !" the three exclaimed,^ . 1 1 - iiimui. I-Mimind was still silent, ami tho mother , kissed liim with teal's uf joy in her eyes. (Joon.-?f-'onie years ji?:o Mr. lvidwell wna preaching to a large nmliciicc in n wild part j of Illinois, and announced for his text?" In I my father's house are many mansions." IIo had scarcely read the words, when an old , coon stood up and said : "1 tell you folks, tint's a lii>! I know his father well. 11 lives fifteen utiles from Lexington ; in old Kentuok, in an old log cabin, and there ain't but one loom 'ho house." Iiiinnvii?.n.?I.umjjii w ?W <nn ritmium i mmmm i mmjtn G11EENV1LLE MARBLE YAH J). flMlK subscriber lias on bund and is constant I ly receiving a large and variad assortment o I American and Italian Marblo, To which lie would call the attention of those in want tif a suitable Monument to innrlt tho at.nt whore repose tho remains of thoir rIc>i rcl- J alive* and frionds. Carvinjr and lettering of I all kimls uoatlv and promptly executed. 'articular attontion paid to orders h\ mail .1A M KS M. ALLKN. Greenville C. IT.. S. C\. 1V1. L2 t 151-tf ) X. 1?. Ho rofers to l? <? "W'vstlleld. Gov er.Oox, | Markly & Co., l)r. M II F.arln, W II Wnfton, Km|.. ("i?1 D ll<iki>. 1> McKay. Ksq. HIDES AND BARK WILL HI-: BOUGHT AT FA IK P KICKS ?.y J. N. SMITH. u Tnn Ynvd. ?Tan 4, 1 S.r>? " ; f ^ ITIIJ3 STATK OF SOU'JTII CAltOLlNA, 1 IN K^t lTV?I'iVKK.VS. J. W. nw^,^M??er in ) ^|, Forcclosft 1 J. 1$. FMiCiwr.' f Mortgago. I IT appearing to ilio Court lluJ 11. Fisiliessor, ilie ilcfundant in tliis case, resides without tho- I limits tif this Siato : On motion of Harrison mul vs. , llill for Partition, &c, Sw J. F. S. Kvatt, et.nl*. ) IT appearing to mo tloit Thompson Kvatt uini Rial II. Kvatt and wife Abby ltillcr. defend? ants in this case, resides without the limits of this State: On motion of Harrison and Pulliam, complainant's solicitors, it i* ordoml that the*> several absent defendants do appear and jdcad, answer or demur to the complainant'** xatd hill of complaint, within thrco months from tho publication hereof, or their con Hon t to the samo will he taken as confessed by an order j>vo cifiiicssv. "RORT. A. TUOOJPSGN, f.r. K March 20, 1800 f ?tW | TO > O IS 8 II ? P T I V'R ? 1 And Nervous SnffoyersriMlF, Suljaorlhor, for sovprpl yWftt * Nvidcnt .1, of Asia, diioovored wliilp thero, n simple vegotable remedy?.a snro euro j\?r C'unamuptiuH, Anihma, Bronchitis, Couffftn, Cotd*, and Nervous liability. For tho benoftt of Consumptive# \ and Nervous SuflWorp, ho i* willing to make tho samo publio. To those who dotdro it, ho will sond the Proscription, with full directions (J'rcc of chitrgt :Y also a sample of tho medicine, which thiyvf'U Hnd ,i ?on>l)infttiAn Jjtrte. Those desiring (ha Uomcdy oan/btftlu H bjr r?turu umii, i>y ftadrossing / ? . . ni . . J. K. CUTl^ERT. Botanic PhyAioiftn, No. 420 Bro^ay* N. Y, April 12. I860 87 X Sm. MNoticft/ U. ALEXAXJDERJ^^9 ' Jr, is my Authorized ogontx,"?"'1 to my lm,IDMa WIIMA I am ob^entj%n. t"0 Stau. 1 j,av0 j * my Notes ?nd bor*of ?cc?^otJi'??? hands. y o. w. Baldwin. ' April p, tftfO V : ^ , , . ; / j Pallium. complainant's solicitors, it is ordered llint the said absent defendant do appear in this Honornblo Court, nnd plead, answer or dci..ur to complainant's .-(.'lid bill of complaint, within tlircq months from (lie publication hereof, or nil order?'" pro coiij't hso will bo taken its (o liini. IlOll'T. A. THOMPSON, C.IMMI. March 'J8. 18C>() ' '>"> Alt) . Law Notice. r|MnS undersigned will devote himself entirely L to the practice of l.nw nnd fruity on llioWestern Circuit. Mr. H.MiPKX is his partner at Pickens. .TAMW.S I.. OilII. Anderson (\ II., May 10, 42-if STATU Ql? SOUTH CAROLINA, l-ll.'KKNS?IX HQ LIT V. Joseph S. Gasuwnv. 1 hy his next friend, | Hill for Partition, Kc- \ xa. lief, Account, &c. S. II. Jolius, Admr, et.als. ) IT appearing to my satisfaction tlint Wiljinm S(inssawuy, F. II. Thurbor niul wife Matilda, andThomas II. Ortfsnwny, defendants in this cnse? reside without the limits of tliin State: on motion of 11 arisen & 1'iiUiam. complainants solicitors, It Is orilove<l that the.?e several absent defendants do appear in this ('uni t, and plead, answer or deinuir to said bill, within three months from the publication hereof, or their consent to the same will ho taken as confessed by nn order />r<> <v??.'V*aoagainst! him IIOIVT A. THOMPSON, c.k.imi. Com'rs. Office. March 20. 18">0 Jtrno Till'; STATK OK SOUTH CAllOlilNA, is KiJllTY?l'ickkntf. Kliziibetli Kvntfc )