Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1%e v& us soyi* interesting facts *xmcemin& the efforts innVing to raise F*~ Kfc. lb? celorai,$l?ipKric*?on, *m$k ou the Jersey thSlB^* ittterC8t ou???do? *> the uppcTcdge ofwbiob ?' above the miter muu torma.sori oi bag. enc;^n|v^>; "When the opoii ports and deadlights sln?lf ^T?f be all closed bythe divers, nothing will remain to ho dorte but to got the steam pumps on board and free the ship. The water in !' the harbor, in consequohoe of the late rains, t is very turbid, and the divers arc unable to see' clear beneath tlie sinfao^t^tfhey we thus left to grope their *?y Aou't the smp, and gdfc are compelled, mainly, to feel out the places which are to be stopped. Should none tjg overlooked in this rather bliud survey of the premisd^it w probable the pumps will be set to work to-day on the eblp'tiae. Two of them, it is thought, will be enough to free the ? ship of water suflBfently t?> get her afloat. Several offers have been made-to raise the shipby contract. ThO price asked has been in the neighborhood pf ten thousand dollars. *j This the owners regard as quite too exorbitant,, and tho labor of getting her afloat, there fore, goes on under the direction of Capt. TowIkm, tho commandea^or tho ship. It is a " an easy job compared with what it would be nl if the ship was in tiro position she was first represented to he, tlmtjs, entirely submerged except the tops of wheel nouses. r The damage to the Ericsson must be very considerable, owing to the swelling of tire wood work in the finished parts, and the necessity the nceident imposes of a thorough overhauling of the machinery. Still, the < 1 icnafnr u-ill u*Aflr nn rtccoiifml ??.??? ** *h/% x..u??uiV4 u 1 KM. MVin Itv vcwv?4iim inJUIJ VI lllv great experiment. The curious operation of men working in submarine nrinor may l?e seen at the Kricsson. Above water they are, when thus clad. I the most helpless of mortals: They arc clothed in a thick and heavy India rubber dress, with belts about their legs and body filled with shot to the weight of about 12 pounds. The head is incased in a huge copper cap, resting on their shoulders, with i glass before the eyes and mouth. An India rubber tube of about an inch diameter, is connected to the top of the copper cap. The other end of the tuwj is attached to an nirWhen the HIAlllll ni.wii nf Jlin oiin } ?" 13 closet!, winch of course is done preparatory to the descent, the air-pump is vigorously worked. The air thus forced in at the head finds its way out through the dress where it terminates 011 the arms, and sometimes l>y a tube from the breast, guarded against the introduction of water. When the diver is thus equiped for his submarine ! excursion, he lies helpless 011 the deck. A rope is attached to his body, which is p:\ssed through a block 011 the yard-arm, and he is hoisted like a motionless piece of baggage over the side, and lowered into the water. He soon descends to where he does not materially feel the weights attached to him and p* WV^begina to help himself and cqpfrol movements. II i uWlflt' dTseloscfi effithe violent V." ' ^directly over his head, occasioned p tube" Of the air pumped through the j ' ein?-le nil1 to his miniature prison. A by which ftJ^ken in the hand of the diver, One null ia tflrnalires those above water. V pulls for less air,7?,d * be taken up, two air. The work whict\irce1.l>uUs for !"ore is quite limited, but it divor.c*n lH'rfo1rm able celerity. WIth conhldorY . iiv ~ ^^4JIAS8 OF WASHINGTON Ik. ' _ Mr. Chapman, the Delegate from '7. ton Territory ..relates that, when he pr<L f ^ several Indian women with some calico, k , showed them a dress such as is worn by civilized women, they, after examining the garment very carefully, made up their calico in very good imitation of it, and were delighted with their new apparel. V The men also requested to be admitted ina steam vessel which was near the shore, pru " ' hut were refused. They wont to work, rudely constructed paddle-wheels to their canoe, built a fire in the centre, and when the steam arns<? in tln? o?nn' - " m mm u nun MUHIming in tlj^vater on each side, turning their puddles th? made their "way to the steamboat. Their ludicrous appearance 'gained them admission to the vessel, about which their curiosity was so much excited. Another New State.?A bill to provide f for lite admission of Oregon into the Union as a Slate, has already been reported in the United States House of Representatives, ahd the legislature of Oregon has taken the pre-A <;minarv steps towards calling a convention constitution. This is looking to of Oregon as a State in 1856, 'J'^^sjiUPTesumed there will be ^H^^^^Hraff^Hl^rfpcpulation yew honors to' Br. jr t^fW: . ^(R^sSS? * * ' life. oV^very one' whet^ wrrowH c^hmie unci , brood over the mind io make it kneo* and ( feel tvhat it is to live?to know that this life ( or ours is not one continued round of pleas- ( ure and of joy. The bright hopes we build ] to-duy,which give rapturous emotion, to-tnor- ; row thev iro mnl tin rnnhu IniV om*<% 1 upon the blank loaf of Memory, to tell us whence they came or went. We ngnin throw Disappointment in the rear of us, and press onward, with a counteunnce^4 holding no , commerce with the heart"?pursuing "the ^ vain and passing toys of earth, forced only to retrace our steps when tho bright star has , faded, and we fool that which we have so , eagerly pursued to be only a phantom?a lingering light, which lures us to tho dwell- , in? of Disappointment and Despajr. We . toil to preserve this little life of ours, as if it j were to last forever?to know no change? to feel no sorrow. But in tho midst of our labors?when least we anticipate ? there cometh one, bringing in his train the seeds , of sorrow and sadness. Tho brightest flow- < era wither at his approach?crushing the fair- j est buds of beauty ? and causing the strong , man to tremble. This cruel and insatiate foe t to human happiness, forever lurks in the ( pathway of pleasure-?and its votaries arc < made to fear at his coining? f "How full of <lren?l, loometh inevitable Death." j Wo are sad. But a few short days, and 5 i we wore revelling in the unbounded picas- c ures of a parent's love ? a mother's sacred i; love was ours. Ami oh ! we nursed it, un- s til it was to us a living light. We lived bv <] it ? it became our guiding star, and Were ( happy and contented whilst basking in its gentle sunshine. But the happy dream is over, and reality, with fearfulness has broken upon us, and instead of churning still a d Mother's fond full heart, we find ourself an r orphan truly. Yes?she to whom wo told h our childish follies?finding a homo for a each little care and trouble ? and a place of ^ rest upon her bosom ? has been carried p away from the rude world of ours to find a tt home more free from pain and trouble. She t< found a grave where the gentle breezes of fi her southern home willchpafc.i r^^SlSr-W"!? its loneliness. Ih^JjJlght!flowers of a sun^.^i^c^^forget to come "tn spring and blootn over her grave ? or in summer, /. clwi.l tliliil" ^ ?*"' IV onvu VliVlI ?ii?^i?liv.x UjUMl IW UUSUIII, We are going to.our old home before the a summer has departed. Thnt same old home v ? with its low built walls, whcro first in 81 childhood sw*>ct we lay?will again bo re- e visited. But how changed will it appear? d There will be old familiar faces?faces that v wo love ; but we will look in vain for anoth- " er that wo loved dearer than all the rest,? c There will be no mother's eye to greet us ? no fond mother's kiss ? no mother to embrace. We will go to the lonely grave-yard .1 C_J ii i? -I.' i . ji a iulic iu uuu utu umv iokciih which leu is that she is?no more. Instead of one ? a ere used to bo? there will be two ^raK to deck;-and when we have strewed 1 them w. ffowers, we will take a long,a last * farewell, am ^ once more into the gay end busy crowd, frd?. w},jch we have been so lately called ; deeply VJW that < -Tttb world ? ?Vfleoting show, For- man ? ilhtMofc . f v The smiles of Joy, thes ' ,.r Deceitful shine, deceitful .()W ' | ii FEMALE EDUCATION IN JAttiy. ? The following interesting description ,-,f 11 the manner of educating the females of thW c heretofore almost unknown couutry, we gather from the reports lately sent out by those 1 engaged in the recent expedition to that country, under Commodore Per nr. In Japan as much care is bestowed on the education of the women as of the men. The science of the Almanac is esteemed one of J the most i&n>ortRnt branches of school-learning, to avoid commencing a weighty under- 1 taking on an unlucky day. At the age of 1 I'Aiira tViO Iw-ivo l.nvn L 1 - 1 ' uujuij.uu un 11 JIC.UIH SUHVMiivl In Ouiiiu tlicrcbv iiiC'iuut^S of mjcici V |^||talsoreceive a new name at this time, tfflfa&oMyfthiv upon every advance in rank aljgfigKpen i? changed for a new one. P^^MKjpR!^^^j|^|^ank between the ( - J ment is conveyed in great atato-to the bridegroom's hftMe, and exhibited on the day of thewedd^p ^ ; AN APPRSP^U PRESENT. A NUMBER.trf our young friends lmvo orlefod the Enterprise to bo directed to tlu ir indy acquaintances. We have ho doubt it *11 ~L 1'LC l! -Ai-tl - -a win prove ?u accept uoio ? causing tne use to "horn !t may be secj^^ftricl: sr and more highly of the giver. Try the experiment, friend ? and yon may huve at least one to think of you fifty-two times daring the year. word to the wiiw," Ac. FILLMORE IN GEORGIA. The Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer, of the llth inst., says : During the recent visit of ^ ?x-rrosi(k'nt FiLLMonE to this city, among: the servants who waited upon him at the Atlanta Hotel, was the famous Hetrry Long, who it will bo remembered, was the first fugitive slave delivered up under the act of 1850, and at V.hoso trial in New York there! was raised so great an excitement. Henry was considerably elated at the idea of serving his Excellency. . GEN. JAMES HAMILTON. ThTOalveston (Tex.) News, of a late date j iays: Wc had the pleasure of meeting 3on. Hamilton, of South Carolina, and hope | le may mako it convcuicnt to bake up his tbode among us. Gen. llamilton is ouo <>f he noblest spirits that over drove the pen. >r " wielded the sword " in defence of the vouth. We understand that the General lesions making Texas his permanent abode, nid will eoon remove his family to this State, hicli an acquisition will prove acceptable to (very Texian, and we feel fully assured that f he does make Texas his home, he will astime that position which he A> eminently leserves as the friend and compeer of John Calhoun*. MOUNT VERNON. Is* the United States Senate, on Wedneslay, the Committc on Agriculture made a eport recommending than an appropriation ic place<l at the disposal of the President, nd applied at his discretion, to purchase i fount Vernon, to be converted into an ex- i ort mental farm, connected with nil ngricul- I ural school, and both to be attached either > the Smithsonian Institution or Patent Of- I ce. The report was debated, arid tinalhL.] jfrwd t'^i? ??? - -?~ * /T b - - ??? SHARP SHOOTING. The great match by Mr. Travis, of New Means, to shoot ar> apple from the head of gentleman, has been decided, Mr. Travis .-inning the money (1000) upon the first hot. An orange, five inches in ciroumfernco, was substituted for the apple, and the istance thirty-six feet. Half the bullet rent through the orange. Both gentlemen isplayed great nervo upon the exciting 00 asiou. . ? COLONEL BENTON. The Missouri Democrat announces, by uthorty, that Thomas H. Benton is again eandidate for Congress in the St. Louts listrict, atul is likewise a candidate before he neoltli' of the Slntft nt. lnrnre for -r - , ? ? ... 0~ o the Uidted States Senate. LOCA LTT EMS. )iu 8 roeta and Pavements. Ouk Town Council, with praiseworthy eal, have placed our Streets and Pavements n a condition heretofore unexcelled. Col. x IIoke, the energetic overseer, merits the pprohation of our ciizens for the handsome uunner in whicm lie has l>een and is still dishargiiig his duty. The fences, stables and -dier outbuildings of our village have under?on*-?juite a change, for the better, we think, iineo tlv. Ordinance was passed, requiring them to bv whitewashed. MtoKanzia'a VameTme Troupe. This corps of Dramatic Performers are now entertaining our citizens with their performances. Beingpossfc^l of a "complimentary " we strolled in on Wednesday evening, and found the room somewhat crowded ? jcompelling us to occupy a u standing new." "We must admit that we were V'nneirhat amused and interested by their exhibi- j TonS^uu^TIdTpng from the frequentcheering I wo would presume that they #hre well re- I peivcd. They wiH, we understand, continue I j*W$r 1 /& ..t^t "M.kr tnati pla<# oar t a. bad e VM at A large and rcspcictnble meeting of the citizens of .Greenville was held in the Court Iloii^e on the 22d insi, for the purpose of inviting and inducing the ltoptist denomination In South Carolina, to establish their contemplated Female Collie in the town of Greenville. On motion, Kev. E. t. Bust Chairman, and J. V?T, Stokls, Secretary of tfin tneeting^Vifhe following Preamble and Resolutions were then submitted for the consideration of the meeting by C. J, Elford, whicti, after being ftilly liscusacd bv Messrs. Kurnn. Ciimnrt I's-rn iy, Townes ond TuoMrsojf, were adopted: WrAfmw, The Baptist denomination in South Carolina contemplate tho establishment of a Female College, the location of which is not yet determined ; and believing that Greenville is a highly desirable position for the same, and that its location at this point would greatly advance the prosperity of our town and distii^| therefore, Htsofced, That we cordially invite the Baptist denomination of Sou^t Carolina to locate their contemplated Female College at this place. Ursolved, That in view of the numerous advantages to be derived by onr town and district from the location of the said College at Greenville, it is iucurubcnt upon us to offer every inducement within our power to secure the same, and that tho citizens of Greenville should contribute liberally towards the establishment and endowment thereof. Hesvtvrd, That, as a further inducement for the location of the said College at Greenvill#> it uviiiU Ko rt.wi 1: ? a a. -J . f.vu.u vv JH.VIA71 (Hill I'AJIt-UlHll IU donate die lands of the Greenville Acuaemies to the Baptist denomination in South Carolina in trust for the use and purposes of the said Colledge, to ho so limited, that, upon its non-use for that purpose, it shall revert tcs its former usee; and wo bqlievc that such a donation would most effectually carry out the purposes for which the snid lands arc now held. JZeaofved, That the question of donatiug ' the snid lands for this purpose should be submitted to the citisena of Greenville, and 1 in the event that a majority of them should be in favor thereof, the Trustees of the said Academies ouf'ht to earn* out the wishes of ? the people, nnff lnwe-4Vr said lunds-to -the . Baptist denomination for the purpose and with the limitation aforesaid. Jicfolved, That P. E. Duncan, Esq., Col. E. P. Jones and C. J. El to no, Esq., l>e appointed a Committee to receive, subscriptions for the said College, and to receive from all the male citizens of this town, over twenty-one years of age, an expression of their wishes in relation to the transfer of the Academy lands for the purposes aforesaid; and the said Committee do report to a meetiug of .the citizens of Greenville to be lield on Monday, the 12th day of June next, at 11 o'clock, n. in. iu the Court House of the ' district. Resolved, Hi at the said Committee be re- ' quested to coi rc*]>ond with the Commitec of the Baptist Convention who have this matter in charge, and to report whatever information they may acquire in the premises to the meeting to be held on the 12th day of June aforesaid. Mils' 'd Resolved, That the success of the Kujrmnn University at Greenville is a subject of hearty congratulation, as well to its friends throughout the State, as to tha citizens of Greenville, and affords the moat convincing proof of the propriety of locating the Female College at this point. On motion of Col. T. R. Rowland, Resolvd, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of this town and the Southern Baptist. On motion of \V. K. Eahlv, Es<j., the meeting then adjourned until the 12tli of June as aforesaid. E. T. BUIST, Chairman. John W. Storks, Secretary. Tor the Southern Enterprise. THE ACADEMY PROPERTY. Mr. Editor :?The proposal to transfer the rjpl ?*tate of the Greenville Academics to tlit B f dkntedfiiaflsa of Ss?f ,with honest d$sire to ?>ine to correet conelusion*. I therefcw, respectfully ask your permission to suv/A calm word on the subject. / In the fiiy^la^, which is most desirable " * * ?- ?i p. I' to the [Wteof Greenville the MaiP j rpale A^lomies, as they now are or their j inverse condition for the last ten years, 01 r sudf a Female Cottage ns the Baptist. denoin jjpution. propose fo^es^ablinh f AH Adini r woa^ hftsinost important ii ^ a p4<aoiifcry view. And when it is recollect H fit <hat tf?e College would give us very great Sly Jttbtensed facilities for female education, i J the matter of teachers, apparatus and libn Jjjf rft btaidm ornamental buildings, and a hoc Id 4 dtfcen*, who would add greatly to tm intelligence and society of our town, and i I order and good morals J t say when tlm mat- jj ter is properly considered in all these tM- j who can doubt the proprietv^f thei| transfer. As wo have now al,tiwFunnanH I Tniversity a very reasohabJfcJma satisfactoiB ' substitute for the MaleJRadciny, there wijUl! be little or nofatoj|piwWienoe foflnn the eoniF *, munity bfcj4flrToss of that: wid 5? .there* k should l>e, it will be many times eompensi^ ted for by tho Feiual,o College. ^ Situated HS we are, ho one lx*lievW that we can compete successfully with oftier pla ,ces for tlie"tantion of the College if we dc pend on pecuniary subscription alone ; an< there is but little doubt that a liberal coal. . subscription and tho academy prdj5$fcty will j secure us tlie Ideation, '.'tfi-ti The academy property has been put in the bands of the Trustees for the use of the f people by the donor of the lands, mid the ' subscribers to the buiSding-s; those who made the trust, ' and those for whose mo it was made are the parties interested, and if they plea*e to direct a modification of the use, who lias a right to gain-say, or object to it. The majority of those cqnajty intern ted are the highest authority in this country, and have a right to rule. The baptist College will not be sectarian, but simply a Literary College, where good morais are taught, aud the christian scriptures read aud inculcated. All its pupils will attend pubtio worship and sundav-scbool where the parents or guardian may direct. So sectarian opposition is out of placo. The equity of the matter cannot be violated if the transfer is made in obedienc?f to die wishes of those or a majority of those who made the trust, and those who nr?> ?o enjoy its use. !j If hereafter our people feel the need of an academy or common school home, either for ? boys or girls, or botf?, they are abundantly able to supply the want, without foreign aid. J llut not so with the College. 'Ihpt we can- I not accomplish without foreign ma, and if J \vc miss the present opportunity another p such may not otter again in a century. p The trustees are only agents; they have ao power to change the u-hc of, the trust, J, ithout proper instruction and authority.? Therefore let our people, upon petition, make n ? shewing to tlie Court of Chancery at its fi next sitting in our tow n, of their wi-hes in n the~'pyjffiwe?) with the reasons on w hich their v wishes are based, and InaWite-doulit ibey ^ can obtain an order for the desired transfer, w and the Trustees would obey w illingly,'' If n this course he persuod, I presume all the a threats of protracted law-suits, will vanish into thin air. For there could not he the ^ least rational hope of sustaining them, and d the mere fun of spending money in court b tees, is uot a very fascinating amusement. '' Common Sense. Sentence of Thomas W. Kinnufe. ^ Tub following sentence was passed upon ^ T. W. Kinman, for Negro Stealing by n Judge O'Neai., on last Monday : Thomas W. Kinman : ll The sad duty of announcing to you the c fearful punishment which is to be indicted v upon you devolves upon ine. This duty 1 h have often performed in my long aervice-tfe n a judge, but never have I approached it t? with feelings as paiuful as those which -now n agitate me. - X Yon stand before me, a husband and fa- ti thW?the husband, as 1 am told, of a most h excellent womnn and the father of eight ^ chilcM& These ties are all to he severed; your wife is to be a wretched widow, your children orphans indeed ! Your eftnie is to be to them a heritage of shame and dis- 11 grace. f< 1 fear, indeed I believe, notwithstanding 11 the recommendation to mercy by the jury, your crime is such tliat you will not be pardoued. Permit me, therefore, (irksome as ^ the duty is to increase your burdens,) to set 8 before von some of '**' j ?*iv wiioiuci(iVIl'M9 lHCU / ought to he tlie subject of your reflection^ ? Ketnt-iuber that the holy book which you " have heard rend, and which you have per- 5 haps read yourself, tells you and all other > men, "Thou shait not steal." You are > therefore condemned in cdttlbnnity to the ' mandate of the Highest, For that you stole f the slave of Dr. lluntcrjio make gain and * profit is too plain to l?e doubted. J Indeed, I feel that you know it is sp ; it M may be, as your persevering countf asserted ?' here, that there is ?ome one as yet imkirewn H who is more guilty than yoj^. If it he aoj * vo"r J"<? ones, toJu^gSKiPPBWr1 W UU ?rna VT | IfTimd to your country, alike . BRKua you should speak out, anpu | ^ ting your hand on the pefaon, say, L ""ilfme, ho??r?, to ell yon/ of tb. wh.ch yon^v.J committed. Stealing a wave, or m-givowing as it is called, involves the corruption or deception of the wretched alave himself.? Our act describee your offence to "inveigle, steal and carry away" A slave. Inveigling supposes that the influences of corruption^deception are used to induce the slave to . part hi# mnsterVserviee. IUum u ?n h ?!?>* L country, you mu?t know how worthless a slave is reiK^jpxl by hiring him to runaway, R and to put himself in the naad* of another. > So, too, you must know how dangerous to lr the people such a course must be. The n styve, iusU ial of being, as be should be, tin ft_ Mend of his master, becomes thereby hii ^ enemy. ^To the wretched slave, deee|>U^ n- ;flmK*pience? to the slave of eorrn^^^ n smun. JKH* 8XHOWS tllcit daVca wore havo a&6uu>:uiitd lf|sLv I from Orocntlfew), rflie linv! reacted q^MKnnt Hqthe was arretedIxfftye lie reiuhed Eiltbur, 111(1 A>refor% foft&d to meet yui! at your Iviena Tilman Wat son'* Who j&Tihnfui Watson! who is Sarah Tarn?rt?i?Wfe it true hat theae and others are your nssociutca f? " fcft?fa truth, and lit those who nmy^ Wo j ;uu?*d you to t in hear the consequence. $ ?J Let live ask you t? think about eattUI consequence of y^fmbritfie. ' It to >e feared you have togght to protect wur- . I elf bv fraud and pui^iry. Who Is Ti R- ' I lories ?"jTe seems to iu<+, frouftiie proo^ to> tand bbfwc me in your p*i?oh. If that W o, how do tr?q qf yiror witnesses stand t:?r .g I tombmber, I beg" you, that Ibis fearfully Jp reaa^Tyour ctiiii'iniUity. 1 n ft Hut I will not furUift this refcroa>ect of your crime. I, however, must ask v rou what 1ms been your past life! If your haraeter had been good, surely I should :ave heard proo? so material to you in 'our defence, ffpre now, where it ban not njure you, I must sav to you J fear yourlifo md clwiraetrr fully justify the Whcf tluit rou are uot a nn'ice in crhnc. ^ ? If, instead of pursuing tlie unfortunate ouree of crime and wandering, of which this ^0 ase is nn example, you had earned your ?read "in the sweat of your face," had at mme cherished and made happy the wlte vlio sacrificed every yinm'g hope for you, * md hnd "trained up your children in.tlio vuy they should go," bow different would >e your home from what it is nt present.? rhen K would have been all joy and gladm>w and - e its contaut tenants. d*;. I "'Let iso, however, turn from time, and ask ou to K>ok to the world tb come. Here the iinmliin.n.t -.4* 1 ..<1 uv v. u<-mu, leanui a-i u is, 18 not 0 bo compared with the everlasting punishnent in the lake which hunts forever find ver with fire and britrtaWne. Are you prepared to escape this awful punishment t-? ton you say with Job, "1 know that mv ledeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at lie better day upon the earth, and though ffe my skin Jjftirfus ikptrojr this bod v, yet in rcy flesh shall I sea Ood, whom I shall see r mine eyes shall behold, and ? < oWii 'Jtter, though iny re iny. are consumed ri thin/no! I fear you cannot 1 Von must ct abhui to obtain tKis knowledge, this bemLS Voii must exjiefience, with a godly orrow for sin, that you a:e the chief of sinr eta, and that Christ eame to save just such ' pour trembling wretch as yon are. \ This repentance and this faith remember ou can only obtain by asking. "You must sk that you may receive." Pray to God tty and night for pnrdvn. "The days-man" mwwu you ana nun may appear "the inreenaor. Christ, the Saviour, may stand rith you in the darkness of youmirison toll; e may be with you at JU? ha ,as with the thief on the eroff, ami lie may .lount w ith jTiur glorified spirit, to worlds on igh. Ever-rapturiug thought! May you calizo it ! The sentence of the law is that you be iken hence to ?e plaaarfrirhonee you last nine, thence to the juil of Laurens district, * here you will bo closely and securely eon- . net! until Friday, the 28th day of July ext, on which clay, Icetwecn the hours of en in the forenoon and two in the nfteroon, you will be taken bv the sheriff of .aureus District tothe place of public execu ton of the said district, and there be hanged y the neck till your body bo dead, and may rod have mercy on yoiir soul. Ay A Word to Apprentices. I The Boston Olive Branch, a paper whose I rioral teaching* are always sound, gives tho allowing cxcclhmtadyice to apprentices, and f they would follow it, they would be oil the lappier and better. Be faithful, Jboys. In a few years you will >e of age, atnl it will give you unspeakable utisfoction to hear a good word spoken bv our masters in your face. If you are idlo ind negligent now, if you are eye-servants ind -ygoice to be away from the presence of -our wnployers, that you may give vent to 'ou propensities?what encouragement have 'ou to hope tliat you will become anything >ut idle men and vagabonds ? good, faitliul apprentice will always make a worthy ind industrious man. The correct habits of outh are not lost in the man. We have vatehed the progress of mttny apprentices, ind we never knew a good boy to turu out i had man, If apprenticm am reany ftensst R>ad uracutjCB' j *U!U ?* ?oro.t?X*WWtt ? ln a eom" \ .aniort A"^pC*?t?on to badjwone* profit .*> >r ev#C('L'r4^ft^-'in ni? lanaF<?#<\ we would I,eg dP^ou totftenipt lil/'^ri,iation, and if you cannot *pee<^ t^lke ? company ^g &o,? ?wwf- 1 ov/>nSe inlhc>Pf * repute.