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The Young Statesmen of the BouthIn contemplating the condition of the o South* nnd calculating the chances of its es- fl cape from the difficulties which besot it, one d finds some assurance of safoly in the real, c courage nnd fidelity of the young statesmen ii who nro about to control its destiny. The e day of apologies for slavery and cumpromi-' s. scs with Abolitionism, is past, never to return ; and with it those timid, time serving t politicians who have masked so much of scl- \ tishuess under so much of prudence, nre v gone never to re-anpear upon the stage of n action. A new school of statesmen, profess- a ing a truer philosophy, atul animated by n I far nobler spirit, have won the confidence s and admiration of tho people, nnd will I s henceforth be recognized as the leaders of i the South. There are such in Virginia; but ' it would be invidious to indicate them by i name. Willi greater propriety may we < distinguish tliovo of other States who promise most for the future of tho South. 1 Foremost among tho rising uier. of tho ' S >uth stands lveitt, of South Carolina, Clay, ' of Alabama, and Vorkins, of Louisiana. They are nil of the type of character which thoJSouth needs at this crisis. Fearless and n,K.o..?....... :i- !- - 1 ..u.v.,n,ivm, icniiu in resources, mteiisel}' 1 earnest in their convictions, learned, logical, eloquent?they are surely reserved to play a i prominent part in the future history of the South. f Under a mild and modest exterior, Per- < liius conceals a dauntless heart and the most t aspiring genius. As Judge in his own i State and member of Congress, from which o he voluntarily leiired, he has given abun- $ dant proof of his uncommon qualities. Clay i-? siiil in the Senate, of which he is, f perhaps, the youngest member. Early at- C inched to the States Rights school of l)e- 1 mooraey, he was distinguished for courage <! and eloquence before tlie path of promotion I was open to bis ambitious step. Then at c sine bound lie attained a position which men ordinalily win by long years of intrigue h and party service. In the Senate he has v delivered two speeches of remarkable ahil- 1 ily?one a withering and overwhelming o denunciation of the miscreant Hale, the olh- n er an argument of great research and power, in defence of slavery and the South. The name of Col. Keitt is more familiar !' in this State, because of a speech which he ' delivered during t li o last session of Congress, j1 and which has boon universally read and " applauded in tbo South. It is but a just ' compliment to say, that of all tlio speeches M ia vindication of slavery which have ever i been heard in Congress, this is the most dis- | '' tingnislicd by vigor and originality of I1' thought, affluence of illustration, and fervor j' of eloquence. Col. Keitt is hardly yet in l" the prune of life; and with such habits of ? study and micIi resources of intellect as he |'' possesses, lie cannot fail to run a glorious j'] career. s] Tim S mill appreciates and will cherish j11 the?o gallant champions of its rights and honor.? Th: Sou'U. j** The Lawless State of Things in Utah i* Washington letter-writers say the condi- { tion of ntlairs in Utah has claimed to some w degree the attention of the Administration, Ial hut no decision has been come to in the I matter, the position of foreign affairs being j ' eotisidered of greater importance, and en grossing a large share of the time of tlie | !n 1'resident and Cabinet. So soon, however, [ls as the Chinese, and other questions of mo- 01 inert affecting our foreign relations, arc put e< i:i a fair train of settlement, Morni >ndoin 11 will receive the consideration of the Govern-1 incut to the degree which if deserves. The lawless state of things in Utah lias forced the resignation of Hon. W. W.lJrum- U~'r mond, one of the Justices of the Supreme j Court of that Territory, whose reasons for | ,TV such a course are of a nature to show the j l)r necessity for th.) interference of the Federal I <iovoninieut. This statement adduces that! the Mormons look to Brighum Young alone ,,, for la w, considering no act of Congress j V(. binding ; that there is a band of men set . apart by special order of the church to take I the lives and property of all who may qnes- j t(l| lion the authoilty of the church; that the co records of the Court have been destroyed, to and the Federal officers insulted for ones |() tioning the treasonable act; that said hede- ,,? ral officers are constantly insulted, harassed j,],, and annoyed. ami daily compelled to hear ! the name of the Republic and the Chief Bx-! ,in ccutive* thereof, living and dead, not exclud ' ing our lielnvud W ashingtnn, slandered and j ?( abused by the masses and the leaders of the iff church, in the most vulgar, loathsome and i , wicked manner. | i(| But the lime is nearly at hand when these j u, trill ucers of all that is good, and workers j9 of evil, will receive the flue reward of their deserts. The recent army order, for a move- jn incut to the far West of a considerable number of United States troops, is regarded as tu intended for the special benefit of the " I.at- jn tor Jbty Saints," as they term themselves. tj I trust it may be so, and that Gen. Harney, t|( whose field of operations lias been changed j r(, V> the West, may bo invested wi'h the com-1 (r mand of a body of troops sufficient to chas-! et. tise these violators of the laws of God and j man-, and traducors of the Republic. That ! j,, hey deserve a sound thrashing is uinjues-j,^ tinned, and that they may receive it isconti- i je deutly hoped for ami expected. Tire Admi-! jj, n'utration would fail in its duly were it to nugium to pursue suou a course to me inner end. tl ? ... * A Fact. ? A young lady in Brooklyn, N. A'., has recently had lier leg amputated, vi Ulid.vny hot ween the hip and knee, in con- jw sequence <>f a wound caused bv a broken ! ot hoop. The hoop was of steel, and in some in unaccountable manner a broken poiut pene- ir (rated to tbo bone. 'J he wound became in- i ii, flanu?d, .amputation was thus made necessary.! We have the story from a young lady who is i F a friend ot the now urippled for-life victim of fashion, and e*n vouch for its authenticity, w f What end If era hi. c McRUSHERS.?There are no lesathan four- j t en men now eon tin I in the Louisville jail tl *.? the charge of murder. {? th i i Asatjaartiii . Tkrridlb Storm.?The Atlanta Intelli- | fencer of Tuesday, the 20th inst., gives the > allowing account of a terrible stortn and lestriiclion of property in that city and riinity on the Saturday afternoon before result tig in serious damage and an aggregate loss overal thousand dollars. The Intelligencer " ays: We were unable at the time of our going i o press with our Monday's issue to give = he particulars of the tremendous storm | rhich visited our city on Saturday after- ? loon last. One would have supposed from > view of the town on the next day, that^Atanta had been the scene of a warlike as- r nult with shot and shell. The streets were a irewed with fallen chimneys and sign boards, md fences were lying indiscriminately every vhere. The rooting of depots and houses \ ind wails of buildings blown down, present- r toi a most dismal sneotaele Tlio gable end of the brick house of Rev. " vwnnet Anthony oil Marietta street was ?! Mown in and his family much exposed to t the violenco of the storm. A trortion of the everend gentleman's family were sick, which 'endered the disaster more calamitous. The handsome residence of Judge liny- j( Ion on the same street also suffered great lamage from the falling of the brick and ' uortar, through the roof of one of the wings.! r< The most serious destruction done by this > p dorm was that done to the new baptist g Church, whose roof, <kc.. were blown across he street towards Dr. Rhea's house damag ng the brick wall in fiont. The loss of the liurcli will, we regret to learn, be over si 200. In addition to the damage done to those M >Hi'ties and to the City Hall, the Medical tl 'ollege. the State Road Depot, the Georgia b tailroad Depot, the Washington Hall. Swan Is Co.'s IvOttery Office. Wallace's Warelouse, and many of the houses of private Sl itizens have been greatly injured. " The storm continued with fury and vio- ti enco about half an hour, and the rain lasted fo nth intervals throughout Saturday night. "his calamity will be a memorable one in ur city, though we arc happy to learn that o lives were lost. Cot.. IIknton Against Emancipation*.? n t was mentioned a few days ago, that Col. ^ teuton bad written a letter protesting gainst the movement of some of his friends it ii Missouri in favor of slave emancipation, a 'lie substance of this letter, nearly word for t* rord, is thus given bv the St. Louis Ledger : ai "i saw with amazement," writes Col- fo teuton. " the late abolition movement in st le Legislature, and wrote immediately to 'rice, Rusk ami others at Jefferson City, to enounce and romidiato i.. Tin*** tu?r ?? .?, nglit to lmve out themselves loose from me ' efore they began such an agitation. If vv liev intended to start sncli a question, they G liould h avc let it he known Inifore the eieo- j cc on, and not have deceived me. cj " I was told l>v many that these persons ^ ould turn out. for abolition after the elecon, but I could not believe it. That a I late agitation of slavery should be added ; f'< > the national agitation at (be time we ere denouncing the national agitation was m 1 incredible thing. i , " For persons calling themselves my iends, to attack the jtolicif of >111/ whole 1>C fc?(the Italics are Col. Hellion's)?after aking use of my name to carry an election, lite greatest outrage I have ever experi iced. Not one of them has ever approach- rei I me on the subject, or lias offered any ex- fir auation or justification, for it is something liicli they cull neither explain nor justify. CX1 iey know perfectly well that I introduced i a 1 ii elauso against emancipation into the tin institution of the State with a view to keep tin is slaverv agitation out of politics, and that v whole life lias been opposed to their V Ct1! escnt course. Texas. 1 qv The Houston (Texas) Telegraph concludes j ^ i article njx'ii tlie resource* <>r Texas, the!"* (liny giant of the South, with the following l,< ggeslivo remark*: in " (>ur soil is capable of supplying the ma- j)r ial for clothing and feeding the American ntincnl. We can produce sugar enough sweeten the wliolecountry, tobacco enough 1 iill the pipes, snull'boxes and lantern jaws on the universal Yankee nation ; and last, fa> sught not least, men of the right stamp, U(J otigh to rule the world in field, and eourt, il bower ! "< >nr imagination is,at least tolearhlc;but it 1,11 terlv fails to comprehend the future possible , 1)11 eatness of Texas. Facts outreach the ut- ha list scope of the imagination. Our prolets will all iate in millions, and our dul rs income in tons of millions. What man there who is not ready to engage in the j" >ble and glorious undeitaking of developg these vast, unequalled resources! let " We are not fond of anticipating the pic (0 re of a dissolution of the Union ; '.lie severg into fragment of this great government;) , e destruction of the hopes of patriots for | e last cightv year*?the ruin of the onlv c^' oil.* .1.. -i i ? I C.w omwwiui me nunu IIJIM *ver I ni icd. Vet, if these tilings inust be, if Nurihn fanaticism will drive us to this n? the I ilv alternative, iu the maintenance of our dependence anil true Democracy, as well , the very existence of the South, we say I M( t the end come, and Texas at least shall | dt ?d the resources of her future suco-ss and j 2'. entneas within her bonier*. Of all States j ' tike Union', this would suffer least from) ic catastrophe." Attes?i*t to Commit Suicide.?Mr. Sulli- q in, to whom reference was made in our pa- j sr a few days since as having been thrown, * jumped from the cars into the James Kivcr, j 8'' i passing over the bridge, is certainly de- fe ten led. f>n Friday last, at Helena, on the | m n? of the Greenville Railroad, ho attempt-! I to commit suicide by cutting bis throat. | brfwiately, tie wound indicted was not of " iich a choracter as to result in dentil. He as hronght to Mewberrv, where a Surgeon g losed the wound!? Carolina Timet. J i?i ? r Tiie Board of Diteclore of the Blank of: ie State of Georgia havo declared eemr- ' nnual dividend yf six per cent. ^ * iaHSaOfc. xi wax i*? i ??. -?J*> (Snltrpnsr wTpTPRICE, Editor OUR MOTTO---" EQUAL BIGHTS TO AUL" QKEENVILLE, S. O. Thursday Horn's, April 3*, 1857. S3T Attention is directed to Mr. Samuel Ithadlky'h Advertisement. He has just reamed from tho Queen City, and has added nuch to his former stock. " Quick sales nd small profits." ?W From the great moderation in the vcatlier during tlio past few days, we are low encouraged to believe tlint winter has it last relaxed its frigid hold, and that Spring * yet to have a place among the seasons of he year. Verily it is time. BemoYal. Bv reference to our advertising columns, t will be seen that Mr. A. Okeknfik.ld has orooved his Family Grocery to the storcoom, under McBke's Hull, recently occuied by Mr. John Buhsky. Mr. G. olfers rent inducements to those who are needing rticles in his lino. Give him a call. Don't Want to Sell! In all kindness to the several gentlemen . ho have recently proporcd to us to purchase tie Enterprise wo would say that it can't ? bought! At the present time, money rouldu't be a sufficient inducement for us to all. When we get tired of it, we will in* >rm the public?that will bo when our parous forsake us, and wo become opposed to aving " a small ainouut profitably invest* 1" Strange Weather. We give below an extract from a letter to fiiend in tbis place, from his brother in , lonroe, La., dated 12lh instant : "This morning when 1 rose and went out ito my portico, my eves were greeted with carpet of snow to tlie depth of an inch or vo over the land. The lieos, in full foli ?e, were beautifully iced, as if for ornament r some bridal feast. Nature was, indeed, i rangely contrasted." ( iC-iT* We have been requested to state that | o Pic Nic on to morrow, the lirst of May, j ill be provided at tho Female College ^ rove ; and parents and other* desirous.of ^ mtribnting to the same, will send the allies to that place, where proper persons will s in attendance to receive tliein. Contriitions of every kind are earnestly solicited . jtn the community. Phi cuts are respectfully solicited to perit their children to meet beforo 10 o'clock, !.. . M., at the College Grounds, for the pur- ! . . 1 i c se ot forming in procession. | End of the Third Volume. Our leaders, subscribers and friends are;'' oitided that the next number <>f the Kn !e //rise will conclude the third year of its |? stence. We are pleased to state that not I lumber has been missed during tho whole n 10 since it* publication commenced, and 8< vt the fourth volume will begin with the >st Haltering prospects for its future siio- " ?. It is not often the case, in Southern u lages, that newspapers are permitted to 3 ? l^?? ... I.? _..<r?:? ! v V ,V7 n-7 will a II#*:-, ? IIIIUUI. suiiunn^ I mo change of proprietorship, or interrup- 11 m or suspension, ami we mention this fact, onler to show or fiiends that the Enterhas enjoyed, and is still enjoying a tronage that will fully support and sua- w u it. We are under many obligations to e r patrons for their kind indulgence and a rors. We are aware that the duties of s itor have been, to say the inost, but ineaily preformed. We will not snv this uch, however, in blame to ourself, witht stating, in extenuation that no matter how dly we have discharged our task, we have j(l ne as well as circumstances would permit 1 Wo tru>t, however, that much of the " ne now devoted to other matters can l?e, 11 a short time, devoted to inakin" the En- u I prise more entertaining and instructive 1 its readers. Kind friends, continue to a pport us, and tho paper you have enjoyed ? r the three years just past shall continue to 11 eer and amuse you?under the manage- 11 ent of its first founder and editor. 8 ... $ f, The Grand Division. This body held its second quarterly ses- r an in Charleston, commencing on Wednes i iy, and continuing for three days. April i ;.l o?*,t on.i oAti. * i *?I: .vm mi ?tvii .nun. n iiunilH*r ? 'delegates were in attendance. All theoffi- t r? of lite Grand Division were present, I ill) the exception of Rev. II. II. Durant. < rand Chaplain, Tho Palmetto Division I clcomed the members of the Grand Divi < on with much cordiality and brotherly I eling. II. Jt'dob Mookk, \V. I', of Pal- i lotto Division, delivered a very interesting i jdresa in honor of the occasion. He was i sponded to by Maj. IIknky Summer, O. If. P., in a speech of some length. These entlemen were followed by addressee from udge 0*NKAtr, Col. T. J. Warren, of lamden, and B. D. Townhkno, Esq., of j tonnettsvillo. A large amount of business | 'M transacted, and the meeting ndjo?irned i ?w~. , harmoniously, to meet at Yorkville on tlie fourth Wednesday in July next. Tho proceedings will shortly be published. The Calder House. We have mentioned, in our correspondence, this hotel, kept by J. W. Gamui.k, Esq., and would again recommend it to the traveling publio. As a temperance man, and a lover of good order, we could but notice the quietness that prevailed about it on the Sabbath, contrasting very greatly from many oiner cny Hotels we Iiavc stopped nt. To Mr. Gamble is indebted the introduction of iho custom of closing bar rooms in Charleston on the Sabbath, lie was the first one to try the experiment, and is now reaping the reward for such noble conduct. We un dcrstand that, after finding that Mr. Gamble was able to withstand the hue and cry raised against him, in consequence of this step, the city father# thought other hotel keepers could do the same thing, and have passed an ordi. nance against the opening of bar-rooms on tho Sabbath. As is always the case in such matters, violations weie made, but several now stand indicted for the offence, with a fmo prospect for their couvietion. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. cai.ukr house, ) 1 Chaulkston, April 25th, 1857. J We have been comfortably quartered for the past few days at this well-kept and wellpatronized hotel, Mr. J W. Gamble, proprietor. It is situated on the corner of Church and Queen streets, and is convenient to almost all the principal business parts of tho city. We are pleased to see it growing so rapidly into public favor. The faro is excellent, the rooms largo and neatly kept. Business men and others coming to the city win iiihi me uakter House all tli.it is desirable in a first class hotel. We have seen much to interest us since we arrived in the city. Opportunities have been presented for visiting several of the public and charitable institutions of the city, which, on former occasions, in consequence jf other engagements, we were compelled to lony ourself. On Thursday afternoon, in company with the niembcts of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, wo vis ted the Orphan House, to which the mein>ers of that body had been kindly invited >y lion. Hknkv A. DeSaisscue, Chairman >t" the Hoard of Commissioners. This genlemau, with much politeness, conducted us hrough the different departments of the milding, including dormitories, nurse chain icrs, A*c. From the top of the Institution ?no of the best views of the city may be had. i'lie scenery which presents itself to the eye if the beholder, as he gazes upon the objects r.v.i.wl O...J I ?. I- - . - - I'cucmu nun, m gratia and 1111-1 >OMiig. Far nut upon his light is the Ash-j sy liver?upon his left flows the Cooper?- j well pouring its libations into the great conn before h'tu, while at his feel the benuful City lies in all her loveliness and vignifieence. A view, like tire one heie presided, is alone worth a trip front thciuounsins. The ditVercnt exercises of the schools a this institution are conducted with much hilitv by the teaehers ; perfect order and ystem prevail in everything. The rules by illicit the children are governed, are so well inderslood, that a single motion of the band rom the teacher is all 'hat is required to in ure promptness and ooedienco. The examnation of the children was gone through ilh to the complete satisfaction of all presnt. The answers, embracing questions in rilhmctic and geography, were, in every intance, correct. The company was highly leligbted with the singing by the children, 'his branch, we are pleased to learn, is also aught, and, judging from the happy coununanccs of the children upon the occasion f our visit, we should say that its iulroducion has been the means of accomplishing nuch good. The hymns used are those uost likely to produce a heueticial influence pon the minds and hearts of the children. Jpwarda of two hundred an?l sixty orphans re, ut this present time, receiving th? hene c? "" its of thi? noble institution. What n volume night not tlio histories of these children nake ! We were shown ft beautiful little [irl, now about two years old, which was ound in n basket, when it was only a few lays old, at the door of the institution. A >ote was also found with it, praying that it night be " reared up in the fear and admo lilioti of the la>rd." The child's only name s " Nina," that being the name attached to he note found with it. Another little bundling is known by the name of M Ak?iiy," he having been fouud tinder one of iho arches of the budding, when but a mere ihild. When the company were about leaving, his Honor Judge O'Nkali. aiosv and expressed, in his happiest style, the gratification enjoyed by the Grand Division during their visit On Thursday evening we attended the exhibition of the C.idets of Temperance, at the Institute llall. More than two thousand persons were present, and never have we seen an audience more delightod or better entertained. Tho occasion was rendered doubly pleading by the appearance, upon Ms tho stage, of44 Little Liuik," a child a little more than four years old, whose remarkable talents ure beyond any child's we have ever seen or heard of. ller little soul is fullv engaged in the temperance cause, and may heaven's kindest blessings attend her efforts. At the conclusion of her arklress the audience testified their high appreciation of her raerils by long and continued cheering, nod she retired from the stage amid a shower of boquets. The Grand Division, before its close, voted a gold modal to this u child of the temperance army." A most deserved compliment. The addresses and dialogues of the members were well received. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the Worthy Patron of Palmetto Section, Mr. J. Alma Piilot, for his indefatigable efforts to promote the temperance cause among tbe youth of this city. Ilia labors bavo been signally blest, as the largo number of intelligent and enthusiastic boys who aie now connected with tho order in this city fully testify. The banquet given to the Grand Division on last evening was a finely gotten up affair. Tho young gentlemen and lady visitors of Palmetto Division amused themselves by " tipping upon tbe light fantastic too," until tho wee hours of the morning warned them to desist. As the company were dispersing, T J. Warrkn, of the Camden Journal, was called upon to address the ladies, which duty he performed in a very pleasing and delightful manner. Tho entertainment given to tho Grand Division has been exceedingly well done. We shall long remember, with pleasure, the happiness wo have experienced. ! The Kiremens' parado catno oft* this nfterV!.~ J ? > uuv... auo t'Miipanics, miinoering, iit all, ten engines, wore inspected bv the Mayor, after which the efficiency of the engines were tested. The playing oft' took placa in Broad street. The wreath, prepared by the ladies of Charleston, was borne oft' by the " Vigilants." The distance reached was i 1 Go feet. To the editors of the Courier, and to II. j Jl'dgk Mookk, Esq., of the Hvenittff Alciw, J we return onr sincere thanks, for the many courtesies we have receiver: at their hands since our ariival. These favors shall long bs remembered by us. We could mention many interesting incidents that have transpired, and many items we have gathered, but perhaps we have made our letter long enough, nnd shall close, promising to write again from Augusta or Athens. These places we iutond visiting during tho coming week. ? Gen. Smith's Staff*. The following named gentlemen have been appointed Aids to Maj. Gen. A. M. Smith, with the rank affixed to their names : W. L. Calhoun ? Division Adjutant General. with the rank of Colonel. S. (f. lvoirle?Division Inspector General, with the tank of Lieutenant Colonel. S. Mays?Division Quarter Master, with the rank of Major. YV. J. Smith ? Division Pay Master, with | the rank of Major. Jas. Dozier?Division Aid-de Canto, with I the rank of Major. Wm.Tntcm?Division Aid-deCamp, with the rank of Major. John T. Lyon?Division Aid de-Camp, with the rank of Major. Halifax, April 24. J.atcr from Europe.?The J3rili-.li and North American Mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, has arrived at this port with Liverpool dates to the 11th insi. (jrKKEKAI. INTELLIGENCE.? 1 lie returns of the late elections in England show a net gain of sixty-five in 1'ariiument for the Ministerial party. The English Government furnishes three steamers to assist in laying the telegraphic cable. Communications are passing between France, England and Spain, upon the subject of the Mexican ditlicnllies. Naples is more disposed to re establish relations with France and England. Sixteen vessels sunk in tho harbor of Se bastepol have been recovered. Turkey is inclined to consent to a union I of the Principalities, provided its Suzerainty be respected and tribute paid. The Dani-di Cabinet Las resigned m consequence of a difficulty in politics. Another Tiiurat.?The following resolutions have pnased the New York Legisla- 1 ture by a vote of 12 to 38 : Resolved, That this State will not allow : Slavery within her borders, in any form, or under any pretence, for any time, however short. Resolved, That the Supreme Court of tho United State*, by reason of a majority of the Judges thereof having identified it with a1 sectional and aggressive party, lias impaired j the confidence and respect of tho people ofj the States. Resolved, That the Governor of this State I be, and is hereby respectfully requested, to \ transmit a copy of these resolutions to the' respective Governors- of tho States of this i Vnioii. New Oki.ens, April 23. A Revolutionary movement has been discovered in the city of Mexico, gotten up iin-1 der the auspices of the Clorgy and Santa Anna. The leader* have been arrested. The British Charge ha* delivered his ultimatum to the Mexican Government, gbing 1 nine day* for an answer.. .... . p. ? ??? II Facts ReportedTlio following items are gathered from our exchanges by the last mail from Washington : The number of office seekers here h?9 largely increased during the present week. They press their applications both at the DepartinenUaand at the private lodging* of the Secretaries, while the President is also fatigued with their importunities. Henry .1. Hulljprt has been appointed Collector at Memphis, Tenn. Friday last was President Buchanan's birthday, he being sixty-six years old. .Ho looks as well as ho did twenty years ago. The merchant* of New York are altout to present to Ex-Secretary Marcy n service of silver plate valued at about 10,000. The Jninestowu Society held a meeting on Thursday evening Inst, when it was resolved to celebrate the anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown on Wednesday, the 13th of May next. Everything connected with this patriotic enterprise promises a great nr.d cdorioim il?>irmn??rnii.??? fi. * n x uc urniiun 01 Ex-President Tyler will doubtless be one of rare eloquence and power. Among the purling acts of beneficence^ which distinguished the late President, Geuera! Pierce, was the placing in the hands of the Rev. Dr. Pnnforth a check of $100, to commence a subscription of $1,000, the sum necessary to constitute President Buchanan a life director of the American Colonization Society.? Carolina Times. Fountain* ok Blood in a Caykrn,?E. G. Squires' notes on Central America describe a wonderful ett'usion of a thiid resembling blood near tho town of Vitud, in tlio Stale of Honduras. It appears that there is continually oozing and dropping from the roof of a cavern a red liquid, which upon filling coagulates so as to precisely resemble blood. Like blood, it corrupts, insects deposit their larvic in it, and dogs and buzzards resort to the cavern to eat it. Attempts have several times been made to obtain some of this liquid for amilyzatiou, but in all coses without success, in consequence of its rapid decomposition, whereby the bottles containing it weie broken. The small cavern or grotto during the day is visited by buzzards and hawk.", and at night by a multitude of vampyre bats for the purpose of feeding on the unnatural blood. It is situated on the border of a rivulet, which it keeps reddened with a small How of the liquid, which has the color, taste and smell of blood. In approaching the grotto a disagreeable odor is observed, and when it is reached thero may ho some pools of the apparent blood in a state of coagulation. Dogs out it eagerly. I lie peculiarities of tho liquid are considered due to the rapid generation in this grotto of some very 'prolific species of infusoria. The California State Journal, remurking on the above, observes that the cstero of the < town of Monterey contains a species of blood red infusoria, (the larvae of water insects,) which at certain seasons of the year smells precisely like fried fish, or, on exposure in a vessel, like putrid fish. In soino seasons it has been found dried in ilukcs, and of the interne color of vermillion. Haii.road Accidknt.?Wc learn that as the accommodation train on tho Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad was passing Campbell's Mill, yesterday, the car in iimmediate connexion with tho locomotive was observed to ho on tire. Every etfort was made to save, it, but without nucce.su. it burned down to the truck's edge ; and with the car were consumed about thirty hales of cotton. The paper on board, about sixteen bundles, was saved. The conductor secured a box car from a station ahead, and sont the passengers on? himself remaining on the spot to tako cliArgo of the remaining cars. We understand from a passenger that no blame w hatever can properly attach to tho conductor, Mr. liosborough, in the matter of the accident; lie was in a car in tho roar at the time, and could not possibly have prevented the fire. On discovering it, he used all the means in his power to save tho property under his charge. " Who does tho best his circumstance allows, docs well." [.Sou/A Carolinian. Death ok W. F. Arthur, Esq.?We regret to learn* the (loath of nn estimable citizen, Win. F. Arthur, Esq., long and favorably known in connexion with our State offices. Mr. Arthur, for many years has been Deputy Secret nry of State, and sinco the death of Maj. Hart, has occupied the position of Keeper of tho State llouso and Librarian of the Legislative Library. In all his various offices he has ever discharged their duties conscienciously and faithfully, and his loss is a serious one publicly as well as to his bereaved family. [South. Carolinian, IlECErTiotf of Hon. C. Clbhino at IIomr.?Hon. Caleb Gushing was received nt his home Thursday wi'h great honors.. The mayor welcomed hiui in a speech, to which Mr. Cusbing made a lengthy response. A national salute, military and civic procession, and a levee at the City llall, also formed part of the ovation. Tamouchr, a war chief of tho Utah Indian*, put two native physicians to death, IstfSIISA I lint- tuilfil r\ on" "V ...I*" ?J ? who had died uitder their cnre. IIo Rent (hem, in his own philanthropic expression, H to look after their patients.'* Advanced in Years.? Mr. Huchnnan is said to be the oldest man that has ever assumed the Presidential office, and that Gen. | Cass, now 74 years of ngc. is the oldest man I that has over filled the office of Secretary of j State. ____________c ' Melancholy Soicide.?A aad scene oocurred at Porter's Mills, Centre county, Piu, I April Oth. Mr. liurnside, tanner, of thai place, committed suicide by bleeding himj self in the arm. lie was fonnd by hie tot. after being dead about four hour*. mmr %