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i_ - r? f"iVif ]^\f\ p-- --lrcrr ^3 -p- txinsxittr i a utbuktaij viq-iij aisrom." ipayable in advance y*11 "'" ..ittr-vrrt.k ^ < r;n';:si>\y m<u;m\<; may jt ih.'ih vol. xv .'.....no.5. M m -,v- - . . -? :-.^,i _ H '9HHMHtt? ''VBi^BBcrMaM''*^M>*?i > -">-'*<*WSS?&-._ - t -t :ir .. , i, r ,r F iri'.zi K ^ *nr, ?rr- frn .t r : ? fir *V> ?i itlfi? . : ikt ?ru o: t ...r v ..r !. " : ?; v * . :n rlirnnTH :: v., r r. .w ? - ..-rr\ fir Kin. tafr ?ncrfiL >* - -rrt-. - .L ? - r*2CL2Sc5T 'tj? ' -iron*** . v.-nr.* m;ii _ esd -n H - :U?: ;?f ji ;.--r. r.r .vnet I,: .iJ r-- ? - - f.'.it inn T, i BBCSCUr .. .... . _r._r- 7" -f' -? . ? . - - - ^ Ti? s+ij. i?*s ' j??i y'.ium - f : ? i :it .v. -r . - f ; \ + W . * t ! kC.rr-rj." t ?r- -.? . ? :v*Trrrtf?c ?-n liiinai hi i ik. TTMiPit : .?ax. nnwktiaiiJ f-rws ?r, ,.ue f-rrrrai iwr- awn?rii?^at: -rr-ncm henm lfa&: fT -rs 4Efc ..n- tr >TP-nt r*t iui ~?-U> ItU win i ill iifg, ra^moM nrntita MUMMfe-on im rij'i ?'uaitbnE(U.Ufi?. r- : .11,?ii i mi asr -rntB- :i trraia*. Iliwr?WlW mi oil <>! ' 1 ^TITnTPPTBOMCBDIIglT''. ,'SJI 'I'WifTtHHft IC flOt < tr mi i. ? eat ' - m>: .r-: : it -n w : T*r* j (iaLbitt; bati anwckcM 3 tmxznriF. wfridi w::i pnr?j i.; -.TTn'.-r riTt.-r its . - pli.-a , ;r.<n- . . .t J l.mr *!. * !>irk -*n.j not r~?rf ...til.- _TTO xIII iL^r -recnmroferui :*>r il-=r t,i, 4 r*i?:t r Kint :i: > i ?4 ? iiiuji :i tin n.w. . ri:rv::u-:rm;;at. ..I s-rr . i i'i 'rrrrjnft l- 'W'-> " "" i ./.(rri WU-'l r .lj ?... T r-lT !..-r I hi.. .ij,irrn. i - a;u-r.-:;iuU* i.er.n i? vrror.-- nctne v-rr T .iiialreo. ii?s onre iti-nrrr^ wr-?i:?i :>? " i Coiiwitring I 1*3.**- to rtwnrrfct for mniK. r .;.i, .uul v.-t it i* rsjwar*:; : ',-ctinn. la siiort. inr < Jc^nuan. hanpv. L lliink it i?U? rnetiuxt. ilii a imimiw. 3 tlmir \ixrn. unia**-lit** ^nnr J ih**m ilencmt dcao Un.niml . her*; at wars unam* ud i it U tUft ehe*pwfc- It zs o . . ? - . i wirniwfr fin it?gin m aw-? mi?|iciLI? of cvtSummmmri., DA7T0VS EXHAUSTER. --r 1 : i if \v<; niWltiotlO'l, -v.;;a in^ iiiniis cotitri' :h>* air froin fruit, % i !i'ul ! ?- n -!f?wn to our vi!!;i!j.\ i - : -r 1 >i-tri'-t. Wo v" r irt,:c!?>. siir?r>?>s?t> . i i i:ia*r,-r of iu : ?n-i t'jr pr?>j>ari?^ - . . . I ft If n?- /*. v i ? uni to tl;i< 1 . vial mwhotl >( . .V-.'..as t.. a nuini.?-r ... ... . r with ?ti'':ir j- .. of air 'i v. vT'-rahh' m:it ' .a: is' I* mis.- :in.i V.-g.; ' ' hi " nta. t of a;r. - T<? t I- lk>-r'-ir.- ?li* 'ifin'f tin? run, - n ! : .-<i f<-r ! . - in<-r!iii.l ii:>s !it'?n "r* ; - r* ,i* ion**, r : T" ?.?f th?* . in- ! liv ?'> inin'h v t' :i?M*i-rr:iinin?f t </?/ llf'tPr -ir.> cotni - !* ";i5 ! ; an<i r !'; ! ;:s ami !> ru<-ti?>u :in< 1 op ! !' .-in U-" :r ; vt * : ' .Til-nt wiil !:t-l ;r- -it i -.-rr" !< ?-:i! ....... . ',v(ii;, i?ir,s v :i* I ii-r ! . iu'-'irr.-i i 1 iki-n v ? nr>l ?in - ' * ' !!!!. ?> ! ? . t. > . Prirs. Quinces. ! !:: .rrrrt; u-.r ir in :i ; r <-:it:i:riir r-r; y.-. >r ???ni?? tin ! !?-rri>mr>?l witii . v.-r :i pat : . v.-r 'it tii.* -iviiniii ! ! Kruit is 'i. i: n.-t-ti uiif in * ;:. v K<-i. :i* - r? ! -ntiTr.. riru* .1-. -Tii tii.- tmv.t nri ' ." i wi : rii -. !i v : wv.-r :i tiiv. >v !i it t > pc-v^iir. it'* !. *v:r :: r n'-'y ur.ril >. r!u-ii iii;n>?? in i ii . wij'i-ii tin: Fniir ; ..ii.-rl ii..\vn until ' ' 'l* "t fruit, :ir.<1 :r. Til- f!ui.i . f rli.' i"in? !? til.- I'..vii:il!nter. it will rtfee in *!?- ton of tht: - naav .. . v. i who!#1. l>y .- v. ; r- v.-p rhetn. :in<l !?^rriiiii v.i'r-r h?-at?*il - - s n'-> 'h-1 ?ins nrt-i e:iiin<x - . m-i it: h?t water. ?zzssl CoHL. Peas. &e. , ? v ^unril tlu-y are a- r tin* tahre. Take v?;i whfi'h thi*r have v li a -?ki:um.*r?taking ran jv .. :u a.-i mii. li xs nit?>iM? from * ; n ar. h tii-r ' hentml? * ' * > " H.-f->r -iTilincr m p->ur .??ic the tlaiil . . . .ii.ir.--j tiwri'in. Tint air .. -i ;.in I [Lie cans sealed ?r.iscr7e4 -t r.: ui?-. wir:, :i voil retain tin- fresh ' ' .-..ttw:normannerr ? H>iat r .r. . n riir: ran.* :i* before . "U?-r. : .k -< n.> pound .>r-ti-^ar in>!? r train. ar.<l iriake- a a-i-iinf a lirfle warer an<l : ?. . n h<?r. pour irovr . ...- r.-uv*. :in-i .-vstl tip and ex.. t ' .t air i+ i-wV.r-**-. -r - m :.i?? in this s'.t am far pref n-?* of rfavor. to rlvn.se made :at -.v ir. Kv a-im*- a pound of ;-.z j -. -an-t of" Fnrir. iintrer and Eggsc. . T\ur iUtKttr or tir-jpr irv the can or r_ ciur :iir r.nit seal :ia before. . t r 'irr- rr. v a*nrin^_ "ilreesiaas. fay Sealing P?t? T~-t '.'as ie <*rr?i**?? wh.ile the ~:~.z '- * vrai_ E".:uc*-th<- tup oa tlui Cun*r sttu a .try ?-t> .ch wipe out the sro?>eeT - r**Trwv>- r.r, y war**r that ra.iv have .acrmsurwt rben-ro, There h:>l?lin^a. stick -t ,:r.cr sr.i la <>ne L-wly an<t a hot iron r.'tw. uu->r. tii*- wax uaii let it ilcop -rrr. t tl, l rjrv the . - a -mall pr?*?*e nf orl si lie ahont the ? c.r.?i?. tue tjtiltoi ia the top - :?n.-r?-ir i>v the lt?ft hand, anil in?t - ic tik wltirik rUe spongy is ri^.t Ivonit. h.?trmgth?*?p?!ii?i?e. t li. ' hoL fl u^? the E*h;ui? ?,rL ?- ia the t>>p> ?t the L';ia^ " tlie s|>?>rnre ;uul ' * -= f.:u- tlxbartHCw, :in<t place the i - + r r> r r!ie Eihanster irrenw.rr. ra.r .1 [Sciiltr o( removing ?5 a ivi,. whether voti base a t Ta-trom 6>na?dL T? ed???rt a per?SB+r.z --a-irt-r-'icop a lutle seoiui^ vv^t * JI.C ?ort -?ut- * ?Ec**y vocnt^ mail ahouLI re?3*=as*r Ittat the vetviii ham ami aiwafs e*u L>c<&r iasEiSitiT. The vtrfopw ami iwe?M Titer. x(*???e ^artfijoif' b?>?ky awl imimii w* wmttmz ??c wruvt *>?f exstcwe?the nu?.2>a L?-.arr- i?h>> ptrrHous anaiMenaeat ? a xiff ?f> feat azoMtUt*, or a +<Br*rc?e th-vt nrwlrace noBBcfci emi, m*j untk. *m apitt :he MMUf LUwsrer rttiAfjsoi rr? a is ????._ Bat hi* seam is aa Lmot. Hth^eM. blnerr viB wot tfca Btijitbi 6e ndb fil utf an. ?f mh? CHARACTER OK SENATOR EVAN8. We learn lliat among our national legislators tin: li of Senator IS vans is uni- s. v<-rsally deplored. He was a mail of quiet, ! retired hahils and of a reflective mind. A ' >tranger entering the*Sen:?to chamber, ami seeking to locate men hv thrir physiognomy i and general I "faring, would not have select- I 1 Mr. Kvans as a representative "f 'lie ! South, least of all. South Carolina. lie ' woiil'l I?j looking for a man of the impelii- | 1 o-itv of Ilayne. tins eager resoluteness of I lamilton, or tiie !i-rv " forth-puttings" of MI >titll-r. Quite different was tin; late Sena tor from all these. Of hroad anil short l>od j ilv structure, lie sat very calmly in his sena- : torial chair, with a dignity and patience de- j rived prohahlv from the Ilenrh, which he i adornetl many years. He presentad a strong 1 contrast to hiscolleague,Dutler, who wasiin- ! riii!.-ive and restless. luit lln-re was nincli congeniality between them. Few would < have taken -I;;?!_c?i 1*1 to be over GO years 1 of a<;e, while lni was over 70. Ilis Ion- j i ir- viiy may lie attributed to tin; equanimity < >f Lis temper, and the regularity of his 1 habit*. F.-w members grow old on the I parliamentary soil. Mr. <jiddings has the ' the inu.-r, vears among the House members, t s hut !ii- would not he regarded :isa verv old > man Huii.l the hills of Berkshire, or the val- * lays of I r.inishiic. And even he seems t raady to faint and go into syncope at everv -'i-idirti tioliti.-a! i xeitemeut in the House!' \\ hope h?t wi.I not fail a martyr to so ' : .? r a t:au-e as political abolition. : t It was to the mild and charitable Evans, i "ii.it an abolition leader made the confession i tlia: h:s jvirtv did not care particularly for ? the negrwe-*, out they were resolved on oh- J t.iinir.?r political power. He thus felt assur- ' * i rhat it was ambition, not benevolence, ' vli'.i;U prompted th'Mi* preternatural of i : >its on the political arena. Judgo Kvans 1 -eidoin mingled in debate, never for the ] purpose of displaying himself. His speech- ? s were no matters of business, and these 1 .-hoit, us i* the South Carolina custom. Sen- } . a!oi>. had threat confidence in his judgement, ' for tln*v knew tlicit to the judicial faculty, * ho added thorough investigation of the ease j J before him. Hence the stroncr votes he!1 i < arri -i for his revolutionary half-pay bill . in t ile face nt' the prejudice against pensions. ! If ? -ucci-ed-d in dinintering a contract > 1 from a burial of almost tV-ur-seore years, ; * and proving to the Setr>te it had life. It j 1 was tin; governmental act ot' 1780, which 1 promI half-pay fur lite to the officers j 1 who should serve to the en I ot' the war. I ! fr. was afterwards commuted to full pay fur tive v<*an?. but the iniiilarv creditors ' ; w.-ri; paid ..if, or rather put otf, with near. | ly worthless certificates, MY. Eavans was ' resolved t at this injustice should no long-- j <:r be nursed l.v the Government, if he ' 1 " con id prevent it. lie accordingly prepared 1 I a bill, and carried it handsomly through the 1 ; .Senate. Bv press of buisness, it was sinoth-j i ered in the House, but he expected to see this j act of justice pass both Houses this session : 1 and his long laijor thus crowned with sue- j cess. But death suddenly came, and cut ! , utf :ul thf.-e expectations. His partriotic | ' i labors are d<>n<*, and the best tribute his oo- j ' !<-'isIators can render to the memorv of the ! 1 1 ' it-p-irted statesman, is to give a full and ' ! final p.-issajw; to that bill of justice and grati- | ' Hide, on the consummation of which he 1 ; was <o intent. T'?y suchlm event as this sad- j , !er ! *athT statesmen are remiaied not only ! i that tfK-r are mortal, but that ther must do ; 1 i ' .piickly tor the country's good what they I . intend to do, foe in an unexpected moment i 1 the* mavr he called to ''ive an account 1 " . of' their stewardship. The South Carolina procession has passed o<f the stage before the eyes of a generation not yet old. Lowmles, PinckneyT linger, Li'gnre, Orrmke, Gadsden, Ilayne, CalIioun, McLhit&i, Miller, Butler, and now ( | Evan*, constitute and line of intellectual j ' men, which any .State may be as proud to ! hold In her bosons as she mnst be Mil to ^ j lose from her grasp. Perhaps this discip' lineof soreaffiiction whiehlhatijaHantMtate j ? i has bomer baa been bleared to the puritiun^ I tion of her heart, and the promotion of her I .sense of dependence on a superior Power. I Possibly in-" the day of adversity*" she baa resolved to "" consider,"" Some ?dker States ' rrrght vritft propriety do the same, and so i might the nation,, for it is in fact a na ; tionai death that has occnrredT and may oc! enr again before the close of the session, j All appnwr to reverence- the memory of the i r^eentfy departed. Way all" condtrct each I hi* share of thepreblie buisness with equal dignity ami prosperiety. Then will the ' people respect tlie National Council,. and prosperity will be the- portion of all.?Sew | York Journal, of Commerce. Grapes as a Jfedieme.?Graphs?which j xtvt so much, eaten at the present season? * i posses* some peculiar medicinal proper- I | tii*?T operating- differently, according to the i p;k*trcuh?r condition in which tbe gjftjfieal systewr may bet When in health, swallow i>i?Iy the polp>y when the bowel* are costive ml it iktiaifed u? relax. them, awaJJow the seed* with the- pe^av ejecting the akin*; whew it m wished Co checks too relaxed !: slate of the bowefav uuffuw the palp> wftb the skia*r ejecting the seed*. Tbm may Ihegrsye benaediaes a?afcawy whale at t gnui by wrj athar frtnfc. lit a^iitl?; r . from three t? foqe pemsrik ? dtoy: A POINT TO BE OUARDED. (?oo'l Mr. Nettlelon used to say, that the jreatest difficulty which he found in conhiding n revival of religion was to keep lis own heart lighf. This reveal* two hin^s liv which all may profit ; tin; secret >f his success, ami the jealously which he ia<l <>f himself. It is the key which un <>cks ami lays open the spring of his life ! iml tin; power of his ministry. A season of revival is eminently a'lav of. oil's <(lory. Then, especially, oar own mporlance should staml aside, and the I Lord alone should bo exalted. There is | iften a self conceit, and holdness, and even I !n; was subjected to a thorn in the flesh to b?.-<rp Iiim humble. (2 Coi. xii. 7.) In one direction, indeed, divine manifestations are calculated to make ns sink in our own eyes (.T<?h s!ii. j?, 6 ;) hut in another direction, if nut carefully watched, they tnay raise our hoads, and lead us to magnify our own gifts and services and achievmcnls. Very ;ood men sometimes "have the weakness to [>e vain; T>ut far more frequently docs this weakness operate in such as are not quite io good and wise and useful and important is they think themselves. Such a spirit poi!sa revival ; it mars the beauty of the ;hristain character; and it is a great liindrance to the conversion of. .sinners, j Let lis then learn to he hnmMc, to avoid *elf seeking, to live near to God, to cherish * sense of his prcsenee, to magnify his >*race, anil labor for the promotion of gen nine religion without a desire to advance our own praise.?Intelligencer. THE SEW METHOD OF OBTAIKIHG SILK. It appears from the Indian journals that loine slight notuie has been taken of au Italian discovery, already parcticallv and xtensivelv carried out in France and Syria, for obtaining silk, at a most moderate cost, lirect from the bark of the mulberry free, ;uid for converting the bulky residue, after T.~ ?;il- l ? i i |>UQ OIIA. u<? UCCit II1UU t( jlinjl 5UIIed better th:ui most materials for the manufacture of paper. This process lias been secured by patent ir. England and France, and by an imperial firman in Turkey; and it is said that steps are about to be adopted for taking advantage of an extension of the patent taws in India, to secure the right of ihe process to the discoverer*, and to wwk it in that countiy. In Bengal alone million* of mulberry plants, which would yield tons at' silk and of pulp, are now next to thrown away?that iay employed as fire wood, because no other use has hitherto been found for them. There is nothing peculiar in bark of the mulberry tree. It is the chemical process in the stomach of the silkworm and the subsequent fine spinning, tkat makes die silk. Given these, silk may be produced from any fibre that can be got of sufficient strength. Some fibres are'better i than, others, bat of these the best is not that mulberry tree. At dresent the silk Worm iaT the moat experienced chemist, and the cheapest dresser and spinner of " fine lumbers* yet occupied in the manafactnre and spinning of silk from fibre, which it fiad? readiest of the right qoalitj in the leaf of the mulberry treew Longfellow says that Sundar la the golden da^ that hinds together the volume of Ihaatcaaat not jpkm ma enemy into a AmhI bat fbam wmgmt ? &pnd into an irrogance which is far removed from Chris- j aiu humility and tenderness, and which is ! rery offensive to both God and man. A >erson of this temper has a good opinion | >f himself; lie claims the right of freely ' uldrcssing all around him, of whatever j ifHtro, ng", or rank, and, even to d"-al out ' ?is censures with an unsparing hand, lie s one that has his critical eye more upon ! )thers than himself lie watches his nei^h- ! ! >or"s more than his own heart. He is con- j ident, talkative and loud, lie has more, orwarduess than reverence. ibi prays riore in public than in secret. He fails in v dking humble with God. lie has more :eal than knowledge; more sense of his >wn elevation than of God's presence. It is not to be denied that charges of his nature are sometimes unjustly brought igainst the b?st men for their zeal and aet ivitv in religion, by such as are cold and j nd'liferent, or perhaps wholly unacquainted j vith the power of godliness. But this , liould not he made an apology f >r spiritual j >ridi-, nor should it. embolden any to as- I mine a position and demeanor which are ] ls unbecoming as injurious. It should ; rather make us the rnoro watchful over i iurselves : and to give as little occasion as possible that our good should he evil spoken >f, we need to# he wise as serpents, ami larmhrs.^, as doys. To make an over-estimate of ourselves, s the h?*setting sin of all. It naturally prings up secretly within us ero we are iware, and it is the most subtle snare l?v ivhich the great deceiver gains advantage >ver us. It is the strongest con! by which ihe unconverted are bound?and it. is the !:ist fragment of corruption which the Christain escapes. Great spiritual discoveries and enjoyments, such as are often experienced in a revival, with all the good they bring us, may yet lay us open on this *ide to the assaults ot the adversary. Even in tlie case of the Apostle Paul, lest the j abundance of the revelatiou with which he ! was favored should exalt him above measure A TALK OF TERROR. A very singular and rather marvelous st..iv has recently appeared in a Vienna Journal. It appears that a farmer of Orsinovi, near that city, was lately returning home from market; he stopped at a roadside public ho?ise, and imprudently showed the inn-keeper a large sum which he had received. In the night the inn keeper, armed with a poignard, stole into the farmer's chandicr and prepared to stab him ; bill the farmer, who, fiom the man's manner at supper, conceived suspicious of foul play, had thrown himself on tl.o bed fully dressed, ...;.i ? i . ' niiuuut 10 sieoji, ami ueing a powerful tniin, ho wrested the poignard from tho other, and using it against him, laid him dead at liis feot. A few moments after, ho heard stones thrown at the window, and a voice, whcli he recognized as that of tho inn keeper's son, said: '"Thogravo is ready ?" This proved to him that the father and son had planned his murder, and to avoid dolection, had intended burying tho dead body at once. lie thereupon wrapped the body in a sheet, and let it down from a window ; he then ran to the gaudartiieiio mid stated ivlmt occured. Three (J end a i merie immediately accompanied him to the bouse, and found the young man busily engaged in shoveling earth into tho grave. "What are you hurrying V' said they. "Only a horse which lists just died !'' "You are mistaken," replied one of lliem, jumping into the grave and raising the corpse. "Look !' stud he held up a lantern to the fstce of tlie decease-1. "Good Ciod !"' cried the young man, thunderstruck. '"It id my father P? lie was then arrested, and sit once confessed all. (Jharles ImmVs Wanting.?Charles Lnmb tells his sstd experience as a warning to young men, in the following language: "The waters have gone over me. But out of the black depths, could I be heard^ I would cry out to all those who have but set a foot in the perilous flood. Could the youth to whom the flavor of his first wine i- delicious as the opening scenes of life, or the entering upon some newly discovered parstdinc, look into my desolation and bo made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall feel himself going down a precipice with open eyes and a passive will?to see his destruction and have no power to stop it, and yet feel it all the way emanating from himself; to see all godliness emptied out of him, and yet not | stble to forget a time when it was otherwise j to bear about the piteous spectacle of his own ruin ; could lie see my fevered eye, feverish with the last night's drinking, and feverishly Iookinir for to-ui.?lii'? o i the fully; could lie but feel tlie death out [ of which I cry, hourly, with feebler outcry, ! to be delivered?it were enough to inake him dash the sparkling bevenerage to the earth in all the prido of its mantling temptation." If you have a young friend who may be in danger of acquiring an appetite for strong drink, invite his attention to Charles L imb's dreadful experience. The Cause of the Gulf Stream.?Tho deep sea soundings of Lieut. Berry man have done much to confirm a previous theory as to the cause?or one of the causes, of the Gulf Stream. It is ascertained that f at a depth of two thousand feet, in the straits of Florida, the temperature of the ocean is only three degrees above freezingt while ill the deep soundings 011 the telegraph route it is found the temperature is ten to fifteen degrees below tho freezing point. Ilence, according to well known laws, the comparatively warm antUjgJjt waters of the Gulf, made lighter byUie masses of fresh water from the Mississippi and other rivers, rise and flow off towards the colder regions of the north. At the same lime, the denser waters of the northern Atlantic make their way southward to restore the equilibrium. Thus, t ere are two currents, an upper and an under, flowing in contrary"directions. The upper is apparent, and well known as the Gulf Stream; the undur is frequently demonstrated by tho fact of iminenso icebergs, reaching down thousands of feel below the surface of the ocean, being seen floating southward ngaiust the surface current. Religion.?Religion, that messenger of heaven dwells not in cells or cloislere, but goes forth among meo not to frown on their happiness, but to do them good. She is familiar and cheerful at the tables and firesides of the happy ; she is equally intimate in tllA rlwpl!in/r5 aP i ? ... .... ui jmtcujr 2IIIU sorrow J she encourages innocent smiles of voulb> and kindles a glow of sincerity on the venerable front of age; she is found too, at the bed-side of the sick when the attendants have ceascd their labor, and the heart js almost still; she is seen at the house of . mourning, pointing at the " house not made with hands; she will not retire so long a* there 4s evil that can bo prevented, or kiwi-* ners that can be given ; and it % not will the last duty is done that she hmtetft ?way and raises her altar in. the wilderness, so that she may not seen among wen,? Bonn. An old gu#ra>M? who dabbled all lib life In statisiiee, soys bo never heard of more than one woman- wb6 infoied W life. Ha acconnu f& thi* by the lingular faciiof one of the qnetiions* of awtoj^k Burance paper l*T^| " W!?iis y<M?aga^ ^