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Mr- Xettt'i Speech. f,?l" the A'atiowi Intel Hoe nctr ?he folluwmg w nop^U of MY. JEeht*? peed., winch wc will publish in full Whoir we re ciove is ^r- Keitt tfteh took Uio floor, remarking hat it wafe rtU hi* intention to widen anv ' breach or exacerbato any feeling; ho wouhl nGhcr do the opposite. He toll that he had a arord to apeak for the ?>!,' Common wealth, IK* Native State?for her dead and her li v 11 fr.gf'Vtbi her dead, because fheir sacrifices J nrt'l patriotism had been questioned; for Iter living, became their revolutionary titles had I Ueir denied. t lfe then eloquently defended South Car- t oKna from the imputation* that had been I ttfade upon her aclireVcirrouts during the < Revolutionary war, and entered into a brief i review of the history of his own Stain and that of Massachusetts as connected with the 1 struggle for independence. il Jier *oine remarks in reply to tire speech of Mr. Burlinganie, of Massachusetts, he referred to the question immediately before d.? (f miuo. Lie thought a lilile extruordi-1 nary that from certain men they heard no invocations upon tho Constitution except upou particular occasions. When great rights wore to' he uplieUl, when vital inter- < ests were to be protected, nothing wan sai<l of the Constitution, but when slander wuchastised tl?e Constitution was invoked. It would seem that among suhle people there was no vitality in the Constitution but to nroLect a slander. He wished to state, that he-was in ino senate Ohsimner w sien the assault was committed by his late colleague? I He knew it would occur unless explanation * td apology were made. He knew it would ' occur, because the provocation was great, j -and because b.e knew that when Ids coi- i i league bud determined upon an act lie would j i doit. Mr. K ,did not,lioW'ever, know the time ! 1 when, nor, the place where a>s.?t;!t would be| made or the explanation demanded, Nor did i he tutictpale tiiat it would occur in theSeuate Ciinmber; otbcrwi.se ho would have been still more accessory than bo was. Now, what bad been his offence! That ho did not into, in against his colleague, against his boeoiu f. rend, and lie might say against his i ' Stale. lie was asked to inform against whom 1! , bis native State. Th ?e who w i*ii [ ed to ding into the mire the garments <>t I their Stale might do so?not he. And in ! whose favor was lie asked to inform ! II. I who had made traiuiuleiit charges against J his Stale and slaudered her di-tingiii>hed j Senator a gentleman whom for many lony j years the Slate hud placed at her head, like , Ajax at tlio fea>l of Agamemnon ; in who*.era ry vein flow ed putiiot blood; whoso whole escutcheon was loaded down with , honors. There was none of mortal mould ' who could impose upon him this confidence , and have it violated. Ilu would Jiol have . informed if it had been reposed in liiiu In . the bitleroit f~c he ever had against his best , fiicnd. If there was one char. ct? r moro in j famous than anothor it was that of the in , f?riner. If there was one character which. , when the flesh that wrapped it had moulded ! . awav and mingled with the tainted earth, j would drag up and exhibit in eternal info , my.it was that of the infot titer. He had now to perform the last act in ( this drama. About the individual opinion t of the House he cared nothing; about its , official opinion it was his duty to care. I; ( was his duty to cure something about his ! . constituents in this matter, and he would go J t to those ineu who lived upou the battle plains | . tliat had been fraudulently misrepresented he would go to a constituency whom lie j knew and who knew him. lie had only to jsay that he had vent his resignation to the j. Governor of South Carolina, to take effect !t when announced on the tfo<?r of the House ; c and he would now announce that he was r no longer a member of the body. ^ Hon* P. 8 Brooks. : The following extract i.i taken from the 1 correspondence of the New York Herald : ' Tbo climax of the Brooks affair came oft' j to day. Af er the vote was taken, showing * * * * -- f .1. a majority ot the House in mvor 01 uiu resolution. Col. Brooks addrosed tho houso for omc minutes. He had intended no diare- ? peel to either house of Congress, or to tio , the State of Massachusetts; lie denied tin- \ jurisdiction of the IIouso, atul thought the 11 limes favorable for a calm ami dispassionate * judgment of tho ease ; he would, therefore, appeal to hi* constituents and let them pio- , nouoeo upon his case. The charge of bribe- i ry had been made on the Hour by one mem- I ber gainst another, and no proceedings 1 were instituted in the ease. Was the lessor, togo to the American people that a bribery . * as excusable and battery a crime/ llis < resignation, he ?ai 1, had been in tho baud* ' <ri the Governor of .South Carolina for a week or more, to take effect whenever he gave notice on the floor. He therefore, in- , formed the Speaker that he was no longer :\ member of the Thiity fairth Congress. When Co!. Brooks !?:ul closed his rein.nks he retired from tho hall, surrounded by friends including nioml?ers, officers, employ- | er?. and even tho little pages, expressing I iheir sympathy. Before concluding his re 1 ir'arks, the Colonel paid a iitilo attention 1 oseie^aJ of his uRsallnnte. and piirticnlnly t?*. Mr. Woodruff; ivlm hml been veryahnsive t iui Saturday last, and exhibited gieat per- J so .ml bravery, which however, gave way un c deff iirthi prmHire, n* wilt be seen by lbs 1 following statement from-JI on. Mr. Savage. uf'TrlHWWW. ? Here followed a let'er from Mr. S., Hat- j eg tliwt UltS'l called upon Mr. Woodruff hut that gi nth m.?u\s pluck gave awnv and hr vouhl not lij-ht. Il'i pwiw?"l to eras#i-\ i*i??!.*:ig -fV-n-i.. ??o,:? hi- i !? h. fr?:v. i # publishing it. It ia mKI Mn P rooks haa ji |M>cket full of fishy conwnnnicwtior*. Th* grunt llory Durliugwnio demanded to the inset abject pol'**'*'then *"il1 lhnt not nfltoient be would do anything required of liiin. Tiiis Dismissal or Ma. Cuamvtoh.?The SVw Yoik Pout ptihlUhttt the following ex.ract from a piivule letter dated London Iune 17: rfn | *'f We are all in high spirits to day at the >rcuk down of Lord Palmers ton on Cramp on'a dismissal. It was a bad thing for him .?# do, ami both lie ami Clarendon were ill favor of dismissing Dallas. They became convinced that a large majority of the House i?f Commons would oppose the measure, and lhat public opinion, including that of the L'oort. was strongly against I hem. There is no doubt that the Queen, advised by Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambiidgc, refused to sustain the dismissal. I win at tho llouso Inst evening, and it was a most interesting scene. Tito House was crowded by members und the galleries !v strangers. Lord John liURsel spoke with great seriousness, ami evciy laxly felt that it was a most important crisis in tlie career of the Anglo Saxon race. When l'alinerstou rose to aunnouuee the determination < f the Min i-lr\ the .silence was profound ami the anxiety intense. At the announcement that ihev IijiiI il*-i ?> ?" (v/puspHid relations with the Americ'tf Minister, there was a perfect thrill of .-motion ami satisfaction. So close the cabinet ke\>t the matter, that when I at rived at Mr. Dallas' to congratulate ' iin, lie had not received the slightest intimation as to his fate, and I had the very great satisfaction of announcing it to h'.tn and it is family. ? ?*? A Band for the Abolitionists. Messrs. Itowlniid and Hrolliers, an enter pii-ing tii hi of iliis own a slave, Janiei Wiley by name, w hom they pC'iniiU d some months since to take a trip to the i>?.J th to ?ee the curiosities. They not only gave him a permit to lake passage in the New York teatller from this place, but also gave l.ini ihc necessary funds to bear his expenses. He visited New York, Falmouth, Mii?s., Fall Itiver, New Hedfoid itml sundry other abolition holes; while at Falmouth lie called on (?ne of the liim, who was visiting that place or recreation, and was tendered more funds f he needed tliein, which ho refused, remaikng lie had enough tu bear his expenses back o Noifo'k. Wlu-n Jim (for this is hi* familiar naiiu ) ivas in New Hedfoid be met several fugitives whom he recognised as formed slaves in S'oif Ik. Tiny,supposing lie had runaway, received him with down cast looks and as -ureal hiiu that he had e<>me to the wrong place, a:id remarking that they were "sunk ng out"' very paoi ly, having to labor very laid and get but poorly paid in return : they x pressed groat dissatisfaction at the ticat in-ill they received at the hands of I licit iiioiiiioii menu*. .11sti toi-i tiieiii ttial in lad n>?t iuii away ; that ho was only on a and woiiM return to Xo. folk in a few lays. At several of these town* <>f Miiciii lui.cua ho was itnpoi timed hy tlie Aboii iotiBts to remain, a-suiiug him that ho w as hen a Free M.iti : lie do dined their kind tiers, and assured them that Mich freedom i> a blaek man enjoyed with tliein had n<> dimnis for him; lie vastly preferred thesluv ry tf Xorfoik, accompanied with an ahimlaiav ?f the necessities, aye, and comforts of ile as lie enjoied then at home, to a.I the reedoin that Massachusetts could tender lim. lie returned of his own accord, nnd nivud here Saturday morning in tlio steam r North Carolina, having taken tlio sea otite to the North and the overland route via Philadelphia and Baltimore) home. Ue .s now at the store of the Messrs. U. ?fc B.. in< I if any dissatisfied diurkoy denies to see lie misery nntl squalid poverty that await ill negroes who make their eseape to the North, lie can bo shown tho pieturo before :e icaches the reality, hy calling on Jim. Xorfoik Argus. ? ? ? Keeping Flies oat of Houses. In 1830 Mr. Sptmce communicated to the l'i rvnsne!ii>n? nf iti?? ..I V ? v MVl im lie moans of excluding flies (Voin a room villi unclosed windows, hy covering the tpemogs <f such window* with a not made >1 w hile or colored thread with meshes an nch or more in diameter. Now, there was 10 physical obstacle whalevor lo the enranc-e of the flies, every separate tne-h beng not merely large enough to admit one 1y, hut several even with expanded wings ,o pas* through at the same moment; con loijuently, t>oih aa to die free admission of ?ir and of the flies, there was no greater impediment than if the w indows were entirely >pcn, the tin* l?cing excluded simply from ioitu; diead of venturing across the threadwork, The only condition is that the iiglit ?nteri? the room on one sido only ; for, if here he a thorough light from an opposite window, the flies will pass through the net. \Ti*. Spence first saw this mode p metis J near Florence by a gentleman wiio had . en it adopted in the monastery either of Jainaldoii or La Verna. A passage in Lle o.lotus, hook ii, chapter 26. record that the L-hormcn in lii> time wore .similarly ed from gnnu when asleep by covering :h?inMs)re> with llicir c.wting-net?, through ho meslie* of winch the gnats would not unss. Thus Herodotus is n? correct in this manage ns Geoff'ey St. Hilairu showed him o ho in the history of a bird (Charadrius JCyyqtitun of !In*kcl<]uis!) taking the gnats nit of'the month of the crocodile, which was teemed a more fable until contirmod by the ividenco of St. Ililairc when in Egypt, f Tihtb'i Things Not Otnerally Known. PlIILADRI-PIIlA, July 18. Tho conductor of tho down train to which Im iccUcut uCbUrrwl te*terda^, committed nik-tdo on account of the collision. The engineer lies iWi'afel and com* ni't"! f.-i- ??el 4ffrt (giittr^riflt. ,*' * ** "**^"''' *'' ** - r-(M.n.il s? o. ^ THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1866. ?3TREAfO VAL.? The. Enterprise Of fee may be found near (he Old Courtliousct some Street as formerly. O^T'Tiik editor ia absent, at the time of going to pre**," upon a visit to Greenwood, i J "for a few days." Kxcuao inaccuracies in ! proof, drc. Piano Tailing. We would a^nin call attention to the adver1 tiscin.nt of 8. M .MvariiT. lie is recommended ? a ^.ood workman by many of our beat citizen*, and those deriving work done in hi* line would 1 do well to p.ooure his services. Chlua Yaoci, ftc.t A ca'l at the Jewelry Store of P. 11. Bvrsiiam A Co., will induce yon tofurnirli yourself with n i eett of their beautiful China Vase*, which they have just received and arc offering at city retail i price*. This firm lias been well patronized by | our citizen* since its cstublirhment. They do ' work cheap?sell their ware* at reasonable price*, and advertise liberally. Can it be wondered at. Goduy's Lady's Hook. The Auguut number of tliia superb and highly esteemed periodical lias been placed upon our tabic. "It contains two steel en' graving*?one a colored fashion plnte ; 100 i pages 49 engravings, and 04 contributions.' i.ow is, n fuvo-abie I into to cotntucnce a sub script hm to litis* jHir?odieah A great vaiiety ! of newly illuatratcd julieles will be given in the succeeding number*. We coi?U??ttfi to I club with Godi-y ; the Book and Euteip'iso ! for f3.o0. ? - Ylic T?lvKraph? orrvcli?ii. I.v an article copied from the Newborn* . .1 firror. upon which wo made some comi meats. wo uuintontionly liny h ive given a i wrong impression to the public, from wlial j wo oil. learn since. 1 he contractors are tin* | sutTere*, as they have Hilvuliml a large 1 amount to carry on the work thu* far.? i Let the stockholders pay up promptly and ^tlio line will be completed speedily. FOR THK ENTKUPIUsK. j I Mr. K ilor :?About three years since 1 I j J j i advocated, through the columns of the ! Mountaineer, a road from Puinpkintowii, in l'iekeiis L>irtir*ct, to seme point on ihe j North Carolina line, inter.eating with a road I in that state, which would lead not only t<> ' : 1 he ri.-h valley of die French lhoud, hut id- J 1 so to that of the romantic and picturesque i scenery of Ca*hi?-r\s Valley, and nthird an, | outh-t tlno'.igh which the trade of Western i North Carolina, passing as it would through ' : the countijs, of I lender.son, llay.vood, Ma- J I cor., Jackson, and inio'L'euness 1 am now I 1 happy to inform you that said road has been built. This ro.nl passes up the south fork of Sal'ida, until it readies Slicken, thence up Siickc-11 to the line at a low grade, from whcucu you can pass down Davidson lvivet I into Henderson, or foilow the lidgw to Cash ! ier'rt Valley;?affording Southern travelers j the.choice of routes to the mountains. Tic 1 scenery on this road is most beautiful, having a magnificent view of Table lWk, and persons who have leisure would find it worth j ; llie trouble to spend a day or two ill visiting the Full< of Slicken. What is called the "Trunk" in one of the wildest ami most ro tnhUlie spots that can he conceived ; in ftu-i ilie whole course of that creek U romaikahlo ; for picturesque l>eauty. The view from the . rock iiiiincdintly above the Trunk is almost I if not entirely equal to that fro ill the Oedar Tree on tl summit of Table Mountain, i Whilst i.i this section, we proceeded to take the height!) of Tabic Rock, and found ' 1 the summit or the edge of the rock near the . Cedar Trco to l?c sevenlen hutidrod and m?v j on icci nuove ine naiiMH Kiver, ruing from j ' this point back about two hundred feet, ; making the extreme hc.ghth of the mountain 1 about nineteen hundred feet. After completing our business in tliie seclion,we proceeded to the middle fork of Bala* da, where we had an opportunity of viewing the new road up that river, caller! the Gap Creek Turnpike. This road ia now passible, and forms an excellent rcuto to Henderson atid to Aslieville. I had heard much said in praise of this route, as being the best gap through the mountains, and I am fully persuaded from what I saw that the statement can be relied upon, and can freely say that tho project reflects graat credit upon the enterprising gentlemen who hare ! undertaken it. I have do doubt but tbat the greater portion of travel wilt pass over this road to Ashevillo and the Springs. W hilat iu this region of country I was shown _ various specimen* of ore taken out of the I ground, comprising Silver,Copper, Lead, and Iron. There nrr <ev??rnl oowpenio* nt work _ tktus nil along th? line wbieb I trg*er*d ? lliere in too doubt but that the mountlin* * abound in miner*)*, *nd when fully tented | will prove * great revenuo to the State. , ; M. | AneUler Caulni AffaBr. We find the following in eevernl of onr North- | ern exchange*. Done any body know who ho ie: . "At the Metropolitan Hotel. New York, Wed- , nniin/. BmiHito W. Viet. mT South CarcHss, beat with a cane Jaeob Stnnwood^f Maaeaohtt- t ectt*, for saying that the attack on Mr. Sumner i was n brutal and cowardly act. The parties ' were separated and Vioka was arrested." ( ?*????k , j Hon- P- 8- BrooksWo learn through reliable authority, a note ' addrc sed to the Editor of the South Carolinian, j that the Hon. P. 8. It rooks line dt-Uri-inod not 1 to return home nntil the adjouruuient of Con- ' greas. Consequently, aa soon as the election haa ' been held and the reeu't is forwards to Washington. Col. Brooks will resume his seat as a It en 1 resent alive from South Carolina.?Time*. "You Can Turn It, Buchanan."?We ' are iwlel>le<l to a gentleman of high char ncter, saya the Augusta (Me.) Sentinel, for the following anecdote of the veteran state* mmi ntul patriot, Henry Clay, and the politician, Jntues Buchanan : * junk 12, 1866. . Dkar Sir: Your notice of Mr. Buchanan, a few days since, reminds tno of an an- ( ocdote told mo of him by Mr. l'oinsett, of South Carolina, some years ago. "A part v of gentlemen wore dining together in Washington, among whom were Mr. ' Clay and Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan had just been appointed Minister to Ku>si?, and waa making some inquiiio* of Mr. Clay about court dress. its character, cost, ike. Mr. Clay told him that ho had one for . which he had no use, and vouM give it to nitn. Mr. Buchanan thanked him, hut said, ( as he had worn it, ii must Im tarnished. Mr. 1 Clay replied, in that manner which was pc * Miliar lo him, 'Oh. but you can turn it, * Buchanan.1 The discomfiture of Buchanan was complete, as the conversation took I piece just after Mr. B. had turned his polit- * ical coal in a most unblushing manner." The Way to Talk. ] Wo tiiivl the fallowing card in the | Yoikvilie Enquire, stgwvd l?v U<>n. I. L>. ) Wiiherspoon, and Col. li. .XfeCaW, eandl- | dates for the .Senate, in that District. 11 The example is well worthy of imitation | and we should hail with great joy the nil | vent of the day when the glorious privilag.' | of the ballot box shall be free from the dishonoring and coriupting iulhieiiee of intoxi- , eating drink. 11 is a disgrace and insult to , any man, when a candidatu employs Mich f means lo get his vote. The people aio la? h giiiing to regard it in that light ?CamJen , Journal, " f "We the undersigned candidates for Sen , ate of York District in the Legislature of South Carolina, eneli for himself, hereby pledge our honor to each other and to the people who we seek to represent not to employ. hereafter, directly or indiiectly, any j alcoholic or iuloxieatiiig <1 rink for the pur ( |h.so of itiftucneiug or procuring votes during the present canvass; nor directly or in- ' li.eellv lo sanction such use 1?> aliv fiiend, j nor to pay for the same heteafter, if any 11 ?ue.h use he made; and all order* or frtii'N cniitirtveliing this aigreeinent, if' jslicit there la?, recalled ami discontinued." ! I. I>. WirMKiisroox. ii. g. mccaw. I Kcvhfi'l Rairo\u kocinkkt.?Tito Mail ] train fioin Savannah and Macon,due in this ( c:ty at :l o'clock yesterday inotning, did not , arrive until 4 in tin? nflernoon, in oon*e | qiicnce of an accident which occurcd to the , train on tho Central Road. It appear* that ( a* the train was proceeding at a hi i?k pace | on Wednesday night, soon after 10 o'clock j and when within a abort distance of the ISO mile | o*t, the Kngine McAlpin. and two |Ni-?ctigcr cars, con'aining ahotit thirty person*, were tlirown into the culvert, a distance 1 of fifteen feet. Tho accident was caused ' through the rain* having mads the earth 1 giveaway in this place. A i-eetie of grate ' confusion ensued, and it was a considerable 1 time before the iiimnnt of damage could l?e ' fully ai>cetlaiiied. A young man tunned 1 linker, who acted aa fit email, and whose pa 1 rents re*ida in Macon, w as killed on the ' rpot; ainl Mr. Hall, tlie Engineer, and a ' h reman from North Carolina, whose name 1 W4i coil hi not learn, were found to ho very ' seriously if not dangerously injured. All J the passengers fortunately escaped with a ' few bruises. A i|o(tor was soon in utten- ' lance, and, under hit care, the two wound- ' ed men were conveyed to the nearest staiiou. There was groat nppehenainti ex|?oriencod in our city dining the whole of yesterday morn ing, at it was generallv believed that an ac- | cident fat more tii*ftstri<>u* in its results ha?i j happened.?Awjuita Sentinel, July 18. The eoitou of the Wisconsin Mirror? (**tho paper pnhlished in the woods'") thus , speak* of the progress of the settlement : ( We Iinve six married mon, five married i women, and one amity ; four young laen. | four young women, and n verv big half do i ?i.:i.i i i.j. i i.. #*-?? villi*if~ii f nun III wuiMiirn UII/U^MI i here eveiv morning and taken away every i evening by Ager'e omnibus. We have one i engineer, and dam builder, ono boarding house keeper, two juinera, one secretary, three printer*, one devil, and onv editor? , the last two being quite intimate. We haw j one pir.no, two inelodeona, one drum, and , two uome-innde four legged stools, becauAe there were'nt chairs enough; one flute, one tiddle, end sometime* Ager's tin horn. We have two horwes, one cow, and one calf1, four canary birds, two cats, no dcg*. iwe'.vc hena, three owls, and twenty-rive palridges be sides Col. Anderson's mules over the liver ?and when we got a railroad,school-house, and bell, we shall bo the happiest coiotmi- J uitv in Christendom. i 1 i ,II ' --m.il ?" t&?U???t?Ctito animal r? mh) ?!<?(? (Im niqet sagacious . Una for the preservation of it* life. When t lie* down, satisfied that the vj ind will con- < rey to it an intimation of the Approach of J t* pnr.uer, it gftzt* in nn^hefdimikai. If ' hero are any wild bird*, suctions eurlews or 1 aveiis, in its vicinity, tt keeps its ?yo intentj fixed on thein, conyjitwd dial they .will five tt a timely alarm. It selects ft* cover tvith tlio greatest caution, and invariably ' jhc-vftei as eminence from which it cmii hare 1 i view around. It recognises individuals, * rnd permits the shepherds to approach it. Hie stags at Tortiapress will sutler the boy lo go within twenty yards of them, but if I 1 itti-mpt to encroach uj?on thorn they aro ott 1 it ouce. A poor uiaii who carries peats in 1 i cieel on his hack here, may go "cheek-for owl" wiih them. I put on his pannier the , uiier any, ana attempted to huvhiico, ano. j niiuediultly they sprung away like Hiiteoj>e*. An eminents deer-stalker told me the oth- 1 it day of h plan one of hi* keeper adopted to { cill ? very wary ?tag. This animal had een known for years, and occupied part of i plain froin which it could perceive the mallest object at the distance of a mile. ' Hie keeper cut a thich busll, which he varied before him ns ho crept, and commenced 'tatting at right in the morning; but soi gradually did he move forward, that it was 1 ive P. M. la-fore he stood in triumph with ' iia foot on the breast of tho mulcted king. 'I never felt so much for an inferior creaure,"*aid the geullemai), "as 1 did tor this leer. When I came up it was panting life iway, with its largo blue eyes thinly fixed j >n its slaver. You would have thought, ir, that it was accusing itself of simplicity n having been so easily betrayed." [fnvernct* Covritr. Testimony ok k "Kkkk Static" Man.? Hie Herkimer country (N. Y.) American rontniti* a long letter from an arui-salvery nan in Kansas. After giving some account >f tho outrages ly the AlioluioniMs, he ays: **I am not a pro-slaver)* man, but I do ilea >is>c, mo>t heartily, this hot-headed, uioddle-1 >onie spirit, which so extensively exists* in i tir country. I honestly believe that the iholitionists of tho Territory arc the aggres- j -ors in nearly every t*i*e of <li*liculty which nut occurred here ? at least so far as my uiub'e knowledge extcuds this is positively true. I go about my business, and have no ours of being molested ;nor do I think there a jlio least danger of any poison being mocsiccl who wi.hcs to '*avc peace. It is the a w I ess of both parties llial tear daoger. I icsitate not to avow my principle.; ^whh*?'? ire no slaves and no free negroes in Kansas)' veil to Missouriuna, who pass my house a) ' nost daily, and they rav that every man I uis a right, in this country, to his own view*,! Old tlicy have no dis|Madtioti to inteifctc .villi any man's rights. Arc. They seem iiendly and well di*|a>sed, l>ut depise h'gh vay lubbcrics .-md Abolittollists." UsiiKti. Invention.?Among the ma dime* <>ii exhibition at the ng> {cultural expo-' til ion in Paiis is oilu for the hulling wheat.] . It is said that by llie methods m u in Use, j t lie bran when it i- separated from the wheat, j antes nwav "itli it at least twenty peri ent. of nutritive matter. The new vduccs this amount to four per cent. The lulled grain* of wheal, seen through a mibioscope, present a perfectly smooth and pnlshed appeal unco, something like that of jmi- ; aloes when the skin has be? u teiuiived by vasliing. The bran itself is but a pellicle. J if wliieli excellent paper is now made. The: mentor of the machine. Mr. Itcsniie lie la l*ontonaiie, affirms that if this process had wen applied to crops, ins:ead of presenting j i deficit of seven million hectolitres would ; tavo shown a surplus of three million liccolitres. The hectoliters i> a fraction over wo and three-quarter bushels. The oo?tof lulling a hectolitres of wheat by the new process is about four cents. Ill Luck.?A little bad luck is Iwiicftcial, tow and then. If Patrick Henri liud not railed in the firocory business, it is not at i ill probable that he would ever have been teiird of as nit orator. He might have be- , otne celebrated, but it would not have been j for his eloquence, tail the great wealth he, icquired in a speculation in bar-soap and I ixediaudle*. l.oger Sherman Ihsvuiic a I igner of the Declaration of Inde|>endehce for no other reason than.that lie could not' make a living at slmemakiug. lie cut hie :>ri*i.'e? and etaked his "al"' on the rights of nan. Tit4* consequence was that the samoi ndividual who found it Uaulostt to make hoes, in a few yen*-* became a moviug pow? in our revolution. Thk Thcth?The lea* you leave youf children when you die, the more they will have twenty year* afterward*. Wealth inherited idionld be the incentive to exertion. In?tead of that "it in the *itle deed to sloth.". The only money that doe* n tnan good Ui whul he earns himself. A rea<ly-made fortune is like ready-made clothing, seldom (tin llio man who comes in po**e-*ion. Amhi | lion, stimulated by hope nnd a half-tilled p-H-ke*. hiui a power that will triumph over all difticuUies, beginning with the rich inatra contumely, and leaving off with the envious man's malice. The Albany Police Tribune *ay? this. Ain't it true } Thk oi.i> adok.?"Von should not connt vout* chickens l>eioro they aroi hatched" has obUiiued it now reading thus?-"The producers of poultry ahould postpone tlie census of the juvenile fowls till tlio period of incubation la Fully accomplished." .IJ . MYMKNEAL. MARKIRD~On Tnesday l#tl? Inst, by tie Rev. H. T. Buist. Mr. 'I'iioma*;So or* of Union ]>i*tri<t, :o Miss Rsat H. eldest dmajMer of A. J. Jotct, I'ti., of tWttri<trietAta? ja, nftor a painftil ftlncMof't* day% Wu.mam H.. ? ion of T. ni|a S. V. Miliar aged 3 year* 6 month* Jj aj^\^s>rc?^wjss- I wni't ft iffndg ofKha t. WoiMifr^ laud announce him m n Candidate to repre eni thi people of Greenville District, iu Ui? Jtatf SsetKUe, ?t u.u ensuing election. Tho Friends of Oliver Starratf, Emq.4 eepcetfully announce him as a candidate to rop' esent the people of Greenville District, in the loxt Legislature. jr.ly Z3T We ar? authorized to announce J?||g IV. Ntokcs, Us?f , n candidate for tbaXeg* .UiWio o .La ^ ???*i * ts. We ore nirhuriutl to announce C?lj W. H. Campbell u t candidate for the J state Legislature, at the ensuing election.June ltt 6 id. |f" Joseph I'owtill, E*q., is a ?u< fl Jidulc for the Legislature. July 3-8- id. ^ I IS'Wm. 1?I. Thomts ? ? > ?* ? fretfully announced t* n Candidate to rcjIlMkt' 9 LJrccnvillc District in the Uvxl llonse ol Representatives. J 6?I?td* Uf~The friend* of Dr. WiM. A. cy announce liim a candidate for re-election at Ilio approaching election for metnbers to th# Legislature. J 6 4?tf il. i, ii x i im Sp.ciql Ifoiice. The Annual Addrem BEFORE THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF TI1K FCR5UN UNIVERSITY, will be deliver- \ ed by tho Rev. J. J. BllANTLY, nt the near C'?uvt llousc, on Wednesday, Jaly SOth, nt It o'clock, A. 51. The public are respectfully incited to attend. The procession will form in front of tin Bap- fl tist Church, nt 1?>| o'clock. A. M. Honornrv Members of the Societies^ tho Clergy, and Member* of the Bar, are Invited to join "a tho procession. <?. WASHINGTON HICKS, 5 J.J.ADAMS. I Co"V?V . Arrang'te.. ( julj H)V ' 9 } ?t . . $Oberli$t'lJKi)te. k IE AC P CO O Li &Z3& tF-DWV* ' ONE OF* wl','110^ 4-^' Xo. I Inpi^M t'nJwit > SODA KOUST. J1I?; received nuJ in full n|>< riition, nt tho Oft'.cv of july 24-11-tf IMS Mlil3 ?fe LONG. at m 1 (\(\ IKIwII l>INKX !lANDKK?ri!Kf*S. T"\/' f now opening at V. H. IIOVKVM, from to i:5 acuta. - Jl Suir* and Jaconet >'inline, Ciieokal and Dotted HwW*. Checked Cumin-ion, Vulleaud Nnin*ook?, rn.Low cask cottons, Long C'loths, 2 1-2 Yard Wido S'rootles And Tow oiling. July 21. 11 9 Fwlray. JOFL OIIART.FS toll* Ufnr* ma a WSgk ?iunl| iron gray mare Ml'LP, about 1*4 oCjJLlmniU lii-rli. nupfoeod to be 3 ycor* old f>**l?I nre footed, the tail shaved. N'o particular mark* or Iteand* ol?erved. Saul Mule a|?prntaed at aeventy-fivc dollar* by three lnwfnt nppmieerc. She can be found at tlio residence of ?ni<l Joel Charle*. about 12 mile* Indoor OrMlville C. II., to the riirht of the Anvueta road. Ai.i;xAM>Kii miBef; m. a. v. Jot.- 91 II 'V. Notire. I PKRSONH having not** ?W me of several years atandintf DM notified that payment of the Mine is required. V. F RE ATT IK. I July 17 10 ft. A BRLCK, DENTIST* HAS returned to UmnviWe, where he mdr l>e found, at his offloe, in hie dweWnghonae. Tie will hereafter spend more of life time ftt home than heretofore. Persons calling when he" mar he absent Wilt please leave Ihrir names, and they will be attended to on return. Charges reasonable, and indulgence, if wasted. July 17 10 ft. AVENUE-STREKT JBl Ak. JHL XQ HL V ' . 'pilF. 8UTWCKIRKR having procured the wr1 vices of >lr. Edward Rrrs. a wel? known Psstry 0o#k and Raker, formerly of the 0b?P lest on Hotel, would respectfully call the attention ef the ?iti/eu- to his estebliahmenh . je ? tW Forties and lie Nine supplied at short- notice in the bast manner. Loaf Rread majr 1* hnd FRESH every day at hla counter. He would respectfully wolicit a continuance of t>atronagc. July 17-10-W. IL BURKS. r- - - -* i GO AND SEE 1 J. 8. Leonard's Hew AMBROTYfE SPECIMENS. fe Thoy km l ight, Clear, BrHliMtt ami '?? tarUoonw at M?IW? OaU. u., July v ^ MGUMKBOTYPfit ; FOR FIFTY OENT8! AT M BEE'S HAlL -LeWt^ JtOO\ BY J. S. LEONARD. ALL WORK WARRANTED OF WPERlO* QOAUir. SMi.fnction f Ml My !' t> 4<