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V VOL 3. " ~ : GREENVILLE, S. C.: THURSDAY MAY 22^185^ " SO. 2'^ Inntjjtrn (gnterprar, JL REFLEX Of POPULAR EVENTS WgTLILJLgSJMI IP. EPX&IIOIB, Utm AND PROPRIETOR. %\ 60, payable la advance ; ft if delayed. CLUBS of FIVE and upward* tl, tk* money \n every instance to accompany Use order. AD\ftltTLSKiiHNT8 inserted conspicuously at the rate* of 71 oeatapwr square of 19 line*, and tt ents for eaoh subsequent insertion. Contracts for yearly advertising made reasoaable. AUKNn. tJARR, N. W. cor. of Walnut and Tldrd-st, Philadelphia, ia our authorised Agent. W. W. WALKER, JR., Columbia, S. CL PETER STRAOLET, ESQ., Flat Eoek, N. C. A, M. PEOEN, Fairviow P. On Gawnville Dia WM, C. IAILET, Pleasant Grora, Greeavttt* CAPT. R. Q. ANDERSON, Cedar Falls, Greeanlle fe!w.,7i__L?J.1.J "U ' |fottrtj. Jfr>e So *toip. A CRIMEAN INCIDENT, UV BAYARD TAYLOR. KJivu us a Song!" the soldiers cried, The outer trenches guarding, WJhen the heated; guns of the camps allied Qrew eweary a/ bombarding. The dark Rcdau, as aiest acoff, Lay., grim *a>4 th rentesn*ug, wider; A-ud the tawny raowud of the MaJaktdf So longer belched as thunder. % There was ? j?ruae_ The guardsman Mid: "We atoran the forte tomorrow ; Sing white we May, another day Will bring enough of sorrow." 31ey lay along the battery's side, 2hit?w the smoking .cannon? Brave hearts, from Sm ern and from Clyde, And from the harries of Shannon. " * They sang of love, and not of fame ; Vorgot was Britain's glory; Kavh heart recalled a ditferent name, But all sang "Annie Laurie." Voice after voice caught up the song, Under its tender passion, Ttueelikejan anthem, rich and aronw? 4 Their battle-eve confession. f Dear girl, 1m* mom he dared not speak, Yet, as the aoog grew louder, Something upon the soldier's cheek Washed off die stains of ponder. Beyond the darkening ooean burned The bloody sunset's embers, While the Crimean valleys learned : How English love remembers. And onoe again a fire of bell Rained on the Russian quartets, With aeream of shot, and burst of shell, * And bellowing of the mortars. An Irish Nora's eyes are dim For a singer, dumb and gory; And English Mary mourns for him Who sang of "Annie Laurie." Ah, soldiers! to yonr honored rest Yon truth and valor bearing; The bravest are the tenderest? The loving are the daring. Nne York Tribune. "I fttuatathmanj Ikftcij. 1 TH> FATi^S^APOTprER. || I*U. IV THOMAS MTTriUBI.I. Twittgfet had dut \lftr shadowy veil ovcr the lofiy highland*, while the ?2-?r rays of the night gem stole gently the dark waters *r*e noble Hudson, On a bluff near the residence of Julian Lee, a Ann and true patriot, stood a young wirl fusing wishfully 'down the rirer, as through watching for some expected sail. Theyoung watcher Was none other than AfciShn lee, the only child of the aged patriot. A shade of sadra rested on her Joeely features, sad tears trembled on her iQPfojdjtoo syedashes and she turned from yS k one of ?*W. Adrmtsoen* Miss Lee," said a stern-vfeaged man, in the * British officer, approaching * 1 I "Truly it b; yet mav I uk why you have ventured forth alone, Mist Lee f" J' "To banish the sadness that waa stealing over toe." "And why tad f" h.e asked iu a tone that betrayed hit better feelings. "Should not the cruel ravages of war cause one to feel sad at tiroes fw she 'asked. "True, yet this war will soon be brought to a cloee for the rebels cannot long with 1 stand our weil -disciplined troops; but, have Jou beard of the,, capture of the Memphis, (its Led" be asked, closely watching the you iff ffirl'a features. s-?K~?? - ?- - w , ? ...v?Sn >v UViVCt u?r thoughts. v -. "Heavens! U the Memphis captured t"' asked Marion, an ashly paleness overspread ing her face. "She is, and the rebel, captain Narvil Le Roy. is no more." "What, did be fall in the engagement f gasped Mniiou. "lie did." "All 1 what fatal news," sighed the fair girl, bursting into tears. "Yet, why weep for him. Miss Lee f Has he Wet his deserts t" added Rogers, while a ftejdish k.mile played over his dark visage. "But i n(5* hero 15 speak of hint, but to hear your decib.'r-n, Miss Lee." She firmly replied, "m.'riou Lee can never wed the enemy of her country "Then your fistlier shall meet a traitor's fate," returned the enraged Col., and with aa oath trembling on this lips, he turned e -?-* - - * *? sa?? irom ute place leaving the fair girl alone. * * C The night ?u far spent as the gallant Memphis glided proudly on her course. Leaning over the toll-rail were two persons in the blue uniform of the continental army, gazing half-vacantly into the dark water. Oue was a young officer, who, to judge by his fair features, could not have seen over twenty summers ; his form was well mould- i ed, and showed signs of great physical I strength. Ilia companion wan an old tar, whose I weather browned visage had been roughen- i ed by the storms of some fifty winters; yet beneath that ewggh estenor fatal a warm and i true heart. The persona thus introduced to the reader were Narvil Le Roy,the young commander ' of the sloop of war Memphis, and Paul 15cc- ' with the gunner. "Why this silences Pawl fashed Nnrvil, glancing at the gunners thoughtful ritage. 'I fear there liaa l>e?o foul play on shore," replied the gunner. < -Why, Paul I" "We have not seen the signal, and?" 1 -And what, Paul f" t -I fear*the villaiu Rogers has been at ' work." 1 -1 trust all is well, yet do you not see a 1 dark object approaching us!" -Where!" "Iu the range of that high bluff off a leaward." -Ah 1 yea, I can see it now." -Can you make out what it is !" -It is Carl's skiff." -Then we shall hrivc news from Newbe2," added Nai ril, gazing anxiously towards e approaching boat. It was a small skiff, its pilot being a youth clad ia coarse sailor's garb. For a moment he dropped his oars aud gased earnestly towards the Memphis, and then as if being satisfied with his scrutiny he again grasped the oars, and in a few moments was on her deck. -What news from the shore!" asked Nardil, grasping the youth by the hand. -Sad news," replied the youth. 1 Then let me hear it all, Carl, for it warn 1 better than this suspense," -Mr. Lae has been arrested for treason Md " -And wh*t, Carl! let me hear all." "Mai^e* has been torn Jrom her home." . "My God 1 why was it suffered to be," sighed Le Roy. "Whene were they taken to!" asked Paul. "Oa board a small brig that lay in the stream." -Which direction did they take!" asked Harvit. -Southerly." "Theu it roust have been tho o*?t, we passed an hour ago, Paul." "True, it must, Cej*ai?." "Tb?ii lh?r- *u ho^inml 6re dk . - . ; "V ?*-n?ul i?m." many moment# had pasted ere the gallant Memphis bad changed her course, and was plowing the blue waters. a In a narrow room in the cabin, was the aged patriot, Julian Lee. He was now a prisoner, and in the power of the Colonel. Yet he feared not for bis own safety, but for his child's. The solitude of his room was soon broken by Rogers, who came to ask him the hand of b? daughter. "Then you spurn the offer t" asked the enraged Colonel. **I do, and the one that made it," returned Mr. Lee. *'Hm death, then, lost all its terrors to yon!" "I would sooner oourt death, than hare my child an castor to her eountry." i, u What if I should go over to the Ameri^oow that I despite a traitor." L Ttuja meet your fnle," returned Roger* is a tone of forced otlmneaa, nutl fee ving the aged patriot lie sought the room of Marion. "Hare you ctM^mtod P he asked, seating himself by the fair gill's side. "To what P returned Marion, smiting acorafaUy. "To my term*.'* "No 1 nor never shall P "Then your fktlier diea." "Col. Rogers would yon bring down the curse of heaven upon your black sou! P "It matters nut m In ' -? ? 1 , -wr - ? II J UU CVIIKUI not, your father dies." ' Sail aho, shouted from the matt head at thia moment, and Roger*, hurrying frotn the room, hastened on deck. "Where away, naked lite mate. "A mile, right astern, wan the answer.* "The Colonel immediately took the glass and after looking at the strange craft said, It's the Memphis, Captain Lee s vessel, and,' we shall have hot work if we are overtaken.* Rogers words were true, for the brig was overhauled, and after a struggle was captured. The vidian who would have taken the life of Julian Lee, was killed in the encounter, and his body was consigned to the waves. As morning broke over New York, the Memphis was homeward bound ; while upon her deck stood a small group consisting of Paul, Lee, Nnrvil Le Roy, with his prise, the Patriot's daughter.? Wavrrly Magn tine. Jtitartllottfotw limbing. j <rr - - i i * 11 ij) iivc jjihi ipoepepd cyi. A si an named Porter, savs lie onee had a clerical frieud bet preen whom and hitnself lliere existed great intimacy. Everv Saturday night as Poller wan witting balancing his cash, a note would come requesting 'the loan of a five dollar bill P The money was always returned punctually at 8 o'clock on Monday morning. Put what puzzled the lender was the Parson always returned ike very identical note he borrowed. Since he had discovered this fact ke had made private marks on the note; till the same was handed back on Monday morning. One Saturday evening Porter sent a five dollar gold pieoe, instead of a note, and marked It. Still the very same coin was returned on Monday. Porter got nervous and bilious about it; he could not sleep at night for thinking of it, he would awake his wife iu the middle of the uight and ask her what she thought of such a ilrango occurrence, lie was fast boiling I over with curiosity, when a note came from 1 the reverend borrower, one Christmas eve, asking for the loan of ten dollars. A bril liant thought struck our friend, lie put ou his great coat, resolving to call and demand 1 an explanation of the mystery. When he was shown into his friend's study ho found him plunged in the profouudest melancholy. "Mr. * said our friend, 'if you will answer me one question 1 will let you have the ten dollars-' 'Iiow doe* it happen that you always repay me money you borrow on the Saturday night in the very Mine coin or uole on Monday morning f The parson raised hie head and after a violent struggle, as though he were about to unveil the hoarded tny?tery of his soul, said, in (altering tones, 'Porter, you are a gentleman and scholar; a Christian and a New Yorker?I know I can rely on your in viola bleeecrecy?listen lathe secret of my eloquence. You know that I am poor, and when 1 buy my Sunday dinner, 1 have seldom a red cent left in my pockeL Now 1 maintain that no man can preach the Gospel and blow up his congregation properly without he has got something in hit pocket to inspire him with confluence. I have, therefore, borrow*^ of ^ou every Saturday, that I might feel ;; occasionally as I preached or. 8uiuay. You know how indepenoen'.'.y i <Jo preach?how I make the rich shake in their slices; well, it is all owing to my knowing that 1 have a five dollar bill in my pocket 1 Of course, never having to umj it for any other purpose, it is uot changed, but invariably returned to you the nest morning. Now, as Mr. Qeorge Law is coining to hear me preach to-morrow, 1 thought I would try the effect of a tea dollar sermon en him !* Stuck up folk*. "I Don't like those people, they are so dreadfully stuck up," was the remark we beard the other day. What are "stuck up" nermla ihouolit ?. an/1 k... luu. ing about to m? if wo oould find any. Do you that young man over yonder loaning against the post of tbo hotel piaxsa, twirling a shadow walking stick, now and then ooaxing the hair on his Up and watching every lady that passes, not that he cares to see town, but is anxious to know whether they ere observing him; he belongs to the Attack up folk*. What la thq occasion! I Welt, he hagpttt to have a rich fhiher, and s foolish, va^other, who has taught him 0 v that he isn't "common folk*," and lhat poverty is almost the same as vulgarity and rneatinecfe, and so be has liccome "stuck up," he doMd't take pains to leain anything, for he does not feel the need of knowing any jnore; he does not work, for be La* never required it, and he is so extensively "stuck up," that he hasn't the least idea tliat he will ever come down?he doscnH know, however. "There goes a young woman?lady she Cfttiw herself? with the most condescending nir to nobody in particular, and an all pre* vading consciousness that she Iiad not earn* ed the salt she eats, knows a little, Te;y lit tie, of a good many things, and nothing thoroughly of anything; is most puzzled lent she should' be pnzsled to make a selection out of sotne fifty young men, all of whom are dying for her, she supposes: she h oue of the "stuck up folks,n and that is about all sho is. That old gentleman over the way, barricaded with half a yard of shirt collar, guarded by a gold beaded cane, with a pompous patronizing air?do you sec him ?? Well he is one of the "stuck up" too. He has been so about ten years, since lie got oft' bis leather apron, and began to speculate successfully in real estate. There are other fooU Of tills class. Some "stuMr nn" I"* , -j ing at some time Wen con?t?l>le, justice of tlie peace, an alderman, and in various other ways they get "stuck up" notion*. They are not proud people, for they do not rise i to the dignity of pride; tbey are not distinguished folks, for they have not the ability or character enough to make them so, these are just what tliey seem to he "stuck up"? j let them r.nk. 8 fifegl Mai). (rKOROK LffPARD. in his work called Naz- j arene, thus speaks of President Jackson : "He was a man! Well I remember the day I waited upon him. lie sat there in his arm chair?I can see that old warrior face, with its snow white hair even now.? Wo told him of the public distress?the manufactures ruined?the eagles shrouded in crape which were borne at the head of twenty thousand men into Independence square He heard us all. We begged him to leave tho deposits where they were, to uphold the great bank in Philadelphia.? Still lie did not say a word. At !a>t one of our members, more fiery than the rest intimated that if the bank was crushed, a rebellion might follow. Then the old man rose. I cam see lain yet. "Come !" he shouted, iu a voice of thunder as his clenched hands were raised nl<ove his white hair*, 'come with bayonets iu your banJ* instead of petition*?surround (lie White Houm with v??ur legions?I uui ready for you all 1 Will) the people at ray back, whom your gold eau neither buy nor awe, I will swing you up aroutid the Capi| tol?each one of vou?on a gibbet as high as Hainan*!" "When 1 think," says the author, "of that one man standing there at Washington, bat tltug witli all the po\vei? of hank and panic combined, l>etrayed by those in whom he trusted, assailed by all that snake of malice could hiss, or the fiend of falsehood howl!?when I think of that one man placiug his back against the rock and folding his arms for the blow, while he uttered his vow, *1 will not swerve one inch from the course I have taken, *1 must confess that the records of Kome?nay, the proudest da^s of Cromwell or Nepoleoii?cannot furnish an instance of a will like that of Andrew Jackson, when he placed l<fe and soul and fame on the hazard of a die for the people'* welfare," E 9 b I e. ? dot was playing with a tame snake.? ' My dear little creature," said the boy, I would not make quite so free with you if your poison had not been taken from you.? Vou snakes are the wickedest, the most ungrateful creatures! I have read how it went will) a poor countryman, who found a snake, perhaps one of your forefathers, half frozeu, under a hedge, lie took it up in companion, and warmed it in his boson). Scarcely had the wicked creature corns to itself when it bit its benefactor, and caused the death of the gooi, kind man." UI am astonished," said the snake; "How partial vcur historians must U! Onu h verr different version of this affair, ftiii friendly, disinterested man, you speak of, thought the snake was quite frozen, and na it had a beautifully variegated skin, he put it in bis bosom to secure it, that he might strip off its skin when he got home. Wm that just.* Mosal.?What ungrateful wretch war ever at a Jose for an excuse for his ingratitude to a benefactor. Do some people ninety-niae favors, and refuses the hundred, no matter how good your reason may be, and all the kiadneee of the past is forgotten, and your acquaintance is cut. Ignoble minds chafe under a sense of obligation, and the very greatness of the obligation sometimes ciuickene the ingenuity of ton ungrateful to toe invention of exeusea for withholding any return. With such the meat disinterested kindnesses are often imputed to siaistes and selfish motives- \CnU. Pr1n. * 0 "flonog fltoeirIca?" Oue of the roost attractive features of the "Editor's Table" of the Knickerbocker Magazine, is thai portion of it devoted to the saving* and doings of "native-juvenility:" We subjoin ? fs?v from the Mar number, furnished Ly its correspondents ; "That was a profound insight into the | "nature of things," which waa exhibited by our lilllo lil.VMr.nlit i?av ul./uii 1 t.?j ? ' 1 | j ? ?? i ??u <*'? ; to bring me ^couple of apple* from the l>?ak-' et in the cellar. He presently returned, and handed me one only. "Where is the other Tommy ?" 1 asked. "Why,' said the little wag, pointing to the one 1 held in iny hand, "that'e the other one l* It would tequire a "Philadelphia lawyer" to improve the legal i "drift" of this rejoinder. "Have you got the Catechism, Jenny !"i said a female visitor to a little yellow-haired girl. "Mamma," exclaimed little Willie,! j "did / ever have the Catechism' 1" l!fc' thought it was a new complaint; but it is ! an old one, especially with children. My little niece Katie, a three-year old, is 1 so very funny sometimes, that I have thought her entitled to a nook in your ' Children's I Corner." ller grandmother asked her the j other day, among other questions from the I Catechism, Who gave her her daily bread ?l She immediately replied : lDod, <jrum ma, but Uncle Peter pule the butter on it /" One day last summer, in going to my work, 1 met a little fellow some distance from any house, whose general aspect atliactcd my attention toward him, as a particularly distinct sample of "Young America." lie was about the size and build of a a plug cf "dog leg" tobacco: his head suggested the memory of an October tjiwocK-, wniie ins lace was some sort of a landscape, done up in frecsoil and apple butter. "Who aio you 1" said I, rather | sternly. "Me!" aaid the little filibuster, trying to lo?>k brave: uJ'm one of''Em?don't' you know me !" Not long since a machine-shop in the Second ward was rtruck by lightning. The flsld forced itself through the whole shop, and surcharged all the iron and tools with electricity. In fifteen minutes there? were an hundred boys present, one with his knife to be "magnetised." One little fellow, while rubbing his knife earnestly upon a half melted saw, said to another who was scrubbring away upon a tile: "Joe, this is none of your boogliteti leclricity, but the real genuine lightnin, right from where they make \ ur Not many doors from my own, live, j lay-. , and romp a robust bov and a sweet, nervous little girl. Last summer they were at play. ! when the patter of rain-drops drove them to I the front porch, where they stood watching the approach of the rain and the tornado. Suddenly came a glaring flash, and almost at the same instant a tenific crash of thunder, which lighted up the daik heavens 1 ke a blazing furnace, and shook the ground like trjtrwHjiiHKe. CiiiH clapped hor enrs her hands, and ran screaming ami frightened into the hou&e, imploring Tom to follow. But Tom stood liia ground until he was satisfied with his investigation of electric phenomena ; and going into the house, with a miniature Napoleon air, said to his sister; ' Afore I would be afraid Ella ! Twouldn't care me, if I waa up where they are a shootiu' of'em!" Our minister and hi* affairs come, of oourae, next to our own, and we treasure up littte Willie's sayings. Dear little fellow 1 he is a great pet with us all, being the only one. As you have no doubt learned by tins time that the last winter was very cold, it needs uot to say that Willie thought so too. Rubbing his hands beforo the fire one evening, while his mother was preparing him for bed, he inquired very gravely ; "Mother do you think God 'gets out' much this cold weather ?** How TO WRITE KOR A NkWSPAI'ER. There is nobody permitted to write unintelligibly for our paper but ourselves. Our unreadable manuscript a day as much as the genius of our composing force can master. Therefore, every one that expects to have his communication printed so as to make sense, must take the trouble to write it no the whole collected talent of the office shall be able to decipher its meaning. It would take more than one Champollion to unravel some of the hieroglyphics sent us for English. Further, it is desirable not only that our correspond en ts should write in their mother tongue in their father's hand, but that they should do it on one side of the paper only, our printer* not being spiritualists, with a faculty to look through a sheet and read what i* on both tide* at the same time. Wastb wo Tm*.?Eomy life moment by moment. Let nq? an hour pan in which you do not catch one pleasing impression.? See the sunlight lying \n golden shafts upon the carpet at your feet. Enjoy ita splen dor. Let your mind revert to the wonder that the sua performs on ita cease lew round ?the HVoveMhant warning the heart of the ehfoudad vege rtatiori fbat shall spring op to - r'"? >' V in it - tm n ki robot Bsgtotnufl gfei. j A LtnLK girl once AM. mother, how rety hard it is to do right I, I dori't be? j lleve I shall ev*r hi able." , "Ilave you really tried. inV dear . . ^ "Oil, yee; I try every day. When I awake, befoie I get, Hp, I srty to myaelf, i will be good all ill* aaV/ P will t>? gtewtl# t t " *" vn? wuiiutuki, uiuy roinarinng',. that this cannot be accidental, nbr can tlio explanation be that the employment keeps them ignorant of prevailing Viee* aiid immoralities, nor yet that young printer* are removed from the large masses where corruptions engender and spread. In all these respects this class are much exposed. It is evident, we think, that thd employment has an elevating tendency, and ik favorable to. intellectual and moral improvement. ? - ? ~ The Mayor of Boston is being beseiged with petitions and counter-petitions on thesubject of pipfe and segnr smoking in thestreets. The siilokers", in opposing the enforcement of the law, say that it is puritanical ih its tendency and "adverse to tho enlightened liberality of the-nineteenth centu-. ry." The antics pray that they may not be compelled to inhale the effluvia or llie noxious weed in the puhiic thoroughfares, and urge that the recent fire 011 Lewis' wharf, involving a loss of $30,00.0, originated, from, a. pipe or segai*. Tiiackkuay'h Lsctukkr.?A New York Journal says: that Thackeray's lecturing tour in the United States has yeilded him. fifteen thousand dollars in five months. Hehas also been offered by Bradley and Evans thirty-five thousand dollars for his riext novel. Tli? journal which sta^gs these facts, thinks that Thackeray ought t'O'change Uis. name fioin William Makepeace M' WilliamMakemoney, and says that sinco the days of William 8bakespenre there has l>een no William in literature who has l>$ rt half- sq, fortunate. Speak Kinolv t^'the Erkino.?No hart man is ever brought to repentance by angry word* biiter and scornful reproaches. H? fortifies himself against r^pfoof, and hurls, back foul charges in his accuser. Yet guil ly ami harden*! as lie seem*. lie has a heart in hw bosom and may be imdted Co' tears by a gentle voice. WhosO; _ rl\?5i ?ifV?r?; can restrain his disposition to chide, and can bring1 himself down to a fallen brother, will soon. . find a way to hotter feelings within. Pity and patience are the two keys' *ltich unlock the human heart; Preseutations are getting common. TT.e Captain of a canal boat out West has just been presented with a service?of five years ip the penitentiary, in consideration of th.1 > distinguished ability with which he pluiv i deted a pa^cn^r ?nd kick^ l,i(h. ova.* ' hon v * ana Kind. 1 will oliejf iny fi&reuts mud teachers. I will uol(luarrel. I, will always telfthe truth. Uut tlieri, iriollldr?I don't know bow it is?I do m? often fbrget.? Then, when evening conic* , I have to say. there now 1. what is. the use of trying! I Have been in a ]ia*sibn !- I'have keen disobedient, and once or twice, mother, you know I have said what Was" not true1" "flie dCar djild wfr'iHfed very much ashamed, while saying this; so her mother looked kindly nt lier, and ouly said, "My dear, I do not think yon have began right. Thfe'Httle girl looked Up Wttrtderingly,and lifer rfiot lifer wfeht orij "I'lie fir*t thiug is to have a neW heart?have v >u asked for this!" "No, mother, I am afraid not." "Then, my child, do am at once. Good fruit, you lrnow, can oiily cOilie frvin a good tree. If your heart' is wrongs your conduct will be wrong. Von cannot make it rig t {'ouisclf, with all vour good resolutions.- Jut nsk-God, fbr (I'lllist's aalic, tb help y*.,i. He Will give you his Holy Spirit, and you will no more find it impossible to do right "* I- urn glad to say that the child' took h< dioilicr's advice. That every d..y she asked God earnestly to change her heart, and help her to do right. God heard her prayer, as he always will?and she was never heard t?x ay again, "it's ?f no use trying;" for she f> ayed, she watched, she strove hard against icr sins, and was able, by God's grace, to lead'tHo life of^a lovely young Chiistiail. J Iri 6tffe to ?Irini obs. . THik Chfcphdri of the N. If . Penitentiary, in reviewing tlie events of his lifb since his connection with that institution, pays the following coh){)liment to journeyman priutcrs I-haie the happiness to number* among my friends many printers, but though it may seem to imply either a lack of ability on the part of the minister, or the want of thequal| ities that are necessary iu order to appreciate good preaching on the other part, yet I will revest the fact that 1 have never succeeded well with that class. For the nine long years, and with all the inducements offered, not one of that trade has connected himself with iny congregation?and 1 do not think a man could bo found, of all who ever tenanted our prison, who coilld' aet up a column of type. I leave the reader to nul'O Ilia nivn -"'-I ?