^ A UEKLEX OF JOP1 H EVKN I^ '
Quoted to progress, the Rights of tlig ?outhf aiut the ?iftuston1if Useful Jinodedge auuing all glasses of Moulting $tlgn.
VOLUME y. "T GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THUpMY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1858. NUMBER 27.
THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE
la Iafcaed Brrty Thnr?d?y Morning, by
iJIiICE & M'JUNKIN,
PROPRIETOR^.
Wm. V. Price. ...... C. M. MoJunkin.
? Year, !n |
?rlrrtrb ^nrtrtj.
From the Saturday livening l'ost.
Autumn.
11 t ?. m'xutt.
I.o! lie come* on vapors souring,
Uising from liis hidden cave,
When September's sunlight pouring
Falls in gold on louf and wave.
Clothed in dim fantastic shadows,
Child of the departing year,
Slowly o'er the silent meadows
lliscs Autumn sod and sere.
Summer trembles at Ids coining.
For his breathings blast her bloom ;
And .Uohl*' children roaming,
W ail tiic dire o'er Flora's tomb.
Mournful on the shady mountains,
ltroop* the pride of sini'iiirr hours;
Ami the song ol' silvery fountains.
Swells no more through vernal bowers,
For his flashing fire-eye glancing,
Nature's dying beauty mocks;
While the wavy moonbeams dancing,
l'lny among his golden locks.
O'er the blooming sunlit valleys
Forth he breathes and all is pale?
Wandering round the cot and palace
Flghs the sullen Bounding gale.
l.ong the mists of morning linger
On the leu and In tho dell;
And I teeny's destroying ftmrer
Points w here Summer's ll'ies fell ;
Hut the noon-dav tempest rushing.
Often thunders forth amain ;
And the broad brown torrents gushing.
Wildly sweep along the plain.
When ngnin the sunbeams quiver
I pou yellow leaf and lea,
Fav and fairy foot the river
la ^teir parting Autumn glee. /
' ' w ftera m .'i*n f -*
Tlip tlu- silver-footed IIlighter*
? f tl e fountain and the Jeep.
Hint in hues of Heaven's dying.
Waves tile f.iroat's mantle wide ;
And the evening zephyr* sighing,
sing their >*? ?]tiiom (hi th?! liiic.
Far with Summer's smile nml (lowers
Vucul lyre nml mug Imv? gone,
Vlii're the lime nml orntigr Lowers
lilooin in U!nnd* of the sun.
KLtc nml solemn through the wild w ood,
Midst the fulling leave* we stroll,
AVIiile the memories of childhood
Hush in silliness on the soul.
There the hiding bloom reminds us
tlow the joys that once wore ours,
And the garlands hojic entwined ii?.
Fell like leaves in AotiwUt'.N Low rs.
Delaware College, Newark.
Jlltertllnnrons limiting.
Unpublished European Correspondeac
ItoVK, June 11th, 1807.
Mr. Editor?Our last day ?t Home was o
of its gala days, niul ihe oee;n>io:i ot the great'
precession of the year?the procession of t
*- ' ! " T It
U?Jy of God," imiiiiui, *? ..
ft"il Uotnc turns out in its gayest dress, aiul
tire cAuntiy round gather in to swell the mu
t ude of beholders. Considerable jtrejiarotion
required to complete and sustain the splendor
this pageant. For days beforehand, numbers
employed in erecting a temporary covering
sort ot awning?all around the uncovered
in front of St Peter's, nud the w hole isfostno
In i<cautiful style with evergreens and tapes
All the troops of the State also, who can l?e sj
ed from the various fortreises and cities,
"" crowded iutn tho city to assist in giving tela
ibis graud occasion. The priests and cnrdii
in the management of their processions, m
fest much good sense in tiic time they tlx t
for their conduct. They arc willing to suet
their early morning's nap, for this monster
cession wa ? all completely arranged ami in
tioa bj kulf past eight in the morning. Tl
t>oth considerate of the beholders and tlvc a
of the procession?for the one under a June
and the other under their weight of robes
uniforms and jewels, would be apt to kN
pleasure iu the proceeding*. To-day wa.
favorable, however?for even the early sun
hidden en fight clouds, and a gentle breeze h
i- > - l.A.m nf tlx. nrowd tllil
pleasant even in
gathered to the scene, Accompanied
Uprightly Italian young U?ly, who could U
us in French, we sullied out at an early h(
secure a good |x>sitiou?and the one we obi
,w?9 vary good. It was at on* of the <
from which had a fine view up the oo]
,on the left, and the awning on the right
hiring a chair, from which we could ov
the multitude, we a* it all. A* I took c
book and pencil, however, to note down
jMissed, my elevation and book seemed to
the attention of one of the fecial police
nudging two of his companions, surrounAnd
rUkxi in front and on cither side of pi
Alio whole thing pnseed. Why they p
snob mar^od attcution I could UOt djvine
jthey suspected nic of l>*ing a conspirator
sort, or thought that, as a stranger, I d
Sjwe-inl protection. The attentions of my
hut guardians amused the ladles no little. The h
booming of cannon from the Oastle Angelo on- h
nounced the moving of (lie procession. Thou- tl
sand* of spectators were gathered along the line n
where It was to pass, to control whom n line of li
soldiery, with fixed bayonets, were stationed, h
As the head of the procession started down the a
grand stairway of tho Vatican, toward* the col- ; f<
otiflde, the hclla of St. Peter's begnn n merry . a
chime, which was answered by a thousand cltim- { e
orons tongues from every belfry of church and <3
monastery throughout the city, while the roar of j 1;
cannon from the Castle, and the rattle of drumH> g
from the area in the front of the church increns-j r
ed the merry din. At the rick of being tedious, t
1 will give you the procession as I noted it down 11
in its passage, though there are some omissions, a
as my Italiau friend, in the volubility of her ex-'t
plnmilion* mul translations, sometimes prevented ?
my writing nnd their guldc-puosngo, and my
fighting with n book, pencil, hnt nnd umbrella?
for nil have to stand uncovered?prevented me
taking down nil the nnines nnd habits of the different
orders. The procession was headed by a
splendid military bund, among which, the quivering
drums were conspicuous?they were followed
by six platoons of the civil Guard, with
fixed bayonets. Then followed a large cross,
and several hundred boys in black, beuring lighted
candles. Choristers, proceeded by a cross and
banner?boys dressed in white, all bearing candles.
A large black cross, followed by monks in
brown habits, all bearing lighted cnadleo, A
large black cross, followed by a large body of
Friars, with the tops of llieir heads shaved and '
dressed in a brown habit, and girt with hempen
girdles?all chanting, and bearing lighted can- 1
dies. A large crucifix, followed by a body of
Gray Friars, or Franciscans, boa ring lighted
caudles. A cross und large banner, beuring various
devices wrought in gold, followed by a
large body of Augiistines or iirown Friars, bcar1
ing lighted candles. A cross and large banner,
of great beauty, followed by a large body of Dominicans
or Hluck Friars. A cross niul large
banner, followed by a large body of CamcKtesor
White Friars, bearing candles, and chanting. A
crucifix and banner, followed by Friars in brown
ana Jmoiiag. *\ crucb
M, followed by a large t.oity of l*roW? Krlokn,
with their heads shaved In a wry fantastic rnnhncr,
all bearing lighted caudles, and chanting.
A crucifix and unnucr, followed by Friars lit
. . . ? _? II..A nSl.t nlulll^ltif A
I white iitH.ua, iM-anug cnuuiva,
| crucifix and banner, followed l>y Friars in black,
with lighted candles, <iud ehautng. Crucifix
und banner, followed by Friars, of white and
black habit, bearing candles, and chanting.?'
Crucifix and banner, followed by Friars, chanting,
and bearing candles. Crucifix, of large size,
followed by Friars, with candles, chanting. Crucifix
and Friars, in white, chanting, and bearing
candles. Crucifix and Friar*, In black, bearing
caudles, and all chanting. Crucifix, followed by
rt la o- body yf Choristers, with candles. Crucifix,
followed by a number cf boys, bearing enn^
I dies?they were dressed in purple robes nnd
while surplices, The caudles borne in this pari
of the procession became longer and larger at
: the procession advanced. A large body o
priests, bearing triple candles, and having ot
splendid mantles und tunica. A sort of largi
triangle, with a bell suspended in the centre
ne which was struck by the bearer every few set
*t onds. This seemed to be very heavy, as severs
lie alternates walked with it to relieve each othei
is. This was followed by a tall canopy, soiuewht
resembling a huge umbrella. It was in strijx
lti- of yellow nnd scnrlet ami surmounted oy u cro
> la and balL 11m- wan that bono this was excuse
of from all clothing, except, a single loose ovorha
are 0f Hnon. A crucifix, followed by choristers.
?? largo triangle and boil, followed by another ca
Mice o|?y, and that followed by a crtuifix and A lur
ned body of j<riesU and choristers, all having light
ry* candle*. A cross, triangle, bell and splendid a
par oj?v, followed by priests, Waring candle*,
arc errs-*, triangle and bell and two splendid oai
t to pics, followed by two crucifixes, nnd a body
nals, priests In purple robes, bearing lighted caudl
mni- and nil chanting. A cross, triangle and bell, 1
ipon lowed by a beautiful canopy, preceded by u
ifice bearing long staves, and followed also bj' sta
pro- and a crucifix, nnd priests in robes of pur]
mo- over which was the surplice. A large body
lis is priests, in habits of blnck nnd white. A la
ctors cross, triangle, bell nnd canopy, followed b
sun. crucifix nnd a largo body of priuats, all bcai
1 and large quadruple caudle*. Men bearing stave
tc ull silver crucifix, and priests in purple and wl
very a large body of driest*. in black and wldt
^ - * ; -?
i wa? Cross,' triangle, uen ituu
ept it priests. A croM, triangle, bell Hud eanopy, i
it was handsomely wrought with gold and silver,
by a ceded by priests in purple and a largo criti
ilk to An(l followed by a crucifix and a large bod
>ur to priests in purple, nil chanting. Two inace-l
talned Vra, followed by a large body of priests, in b
angle* brown and wbitc habits, followed by a I
lonnde number in aenrlct robes, and they hy a nui
?and in purple robes. These formed the most in
crlook ing part of the procession. A large crucith
mt my borne on high, surrounded by the Swisse G
what hearing hnllterda. Hearers of rods and ?t
attract Rearners of crosses, uiitred abbots, cardinal
i, who, cons, cardinal priests, cardinal bishops, hi
led me and esquiro*. in court dress, chamberlains,
ie until crnwr of Route, all preceded, surrounded an
aid ms lowed by the Swisse Guards in hclweie and
, unless and armed with halberd*. Then earn* tb
of soma dinu), bearing the boat under a canopy of
cservsd magnificence, and followed by various o?<
eoefced I ths fope's jwlace, splendidly attired. T)ie
Itnaclf was absent, and delegated it eardhial to
ear the host. The host itself, before which
lie assembled multitude of soldiers, men, women
nd children knolt, wo* bo rue. in h vessel glittcrig
with jewels. Tliis was the "Body of God,"
n tended to be honored by the procession. Just
ftcr the host came a very Urge military band,
jllowed by heavy bodies of troops with muskets
nd fixed bayonet*, aud they, lit turn, by anvtW
r Land nnd bearing bodies of cavalry wltb
Irnwn swords. The procession took nearly two
lour* to jars.*, and during its entire pragres^.the
[ur.s of Caattc Angel? belclied Are, and thr mcr y
ringing of bells continued, We hastened,
hen, across the piazza, and entered the church,
fhe procer ion wax entering in in inverted order;
ind the whole building being darkened, the
housunds of candles flittering over it produced
l singular effect. Now the grand and immense
rrnpurtions of St. Peter's was exhibited, though
ho immense procession nnd throng had gathered
nto it, it was not filled, and tho chanting# of the
>riests?which, when near you, fairly made you
it op your cni-s?sounded fuint nnd indistlnet in
lie distance. The host wns borne to the High
\ltnr; nt its elevation " order arms" passed down
the lines of troops?a thousand niu*keta ennie
lown with a heavy crash that rung through the
iiuildiiig from the marble floor; and the gathered
thousands fell upon their knees. I happened to
jet near some French officers, who refused to
Send their knees, and they, being privileged
characters, I took shelter with them; for I confess
my titter horror of this Idolatry. " Toute
ftnil r exclaimed my pretty Italian friend, as
she skipped to her feet from her kneeling position
beside ine. And so 1 found it, for the soldiers
broke their ranks, nnd the crowd moved
towards the doors. I sauntered round for a lust
look about the building. An immense crowd
were pushing, wrangling, kneeling nnd kissing
about tiro statue of St. Peter's, while, at the different
chapels and confessionals, were seen kneeling
numbers praying or poiifcs-dng. 1 wasnmuscd,
in passing out, to see the hovs with nieces of tin
scrambling over llic pavement scraping up the
drippings of the candles. 8cvoral of them hud
already secured large hots brimming full of
along while I van watching th? in, and wttff
kicks and blows, nnd volumes of abuse, Sent
them limping nwny. It nppeara they were robbing
him of thi9 one of his perquisites. There
was another large procession in the afternoon ;
hut hy this time 1 think it probable you arc u>
willing as your correspondent to cense hearing
of them. But what a comment has to day's ex
hihltion been upon the religion and proton
sions of the Pope and his followers. Swords am
halbert*, muskets, I my on eta and lond-moutliei
cannon, proclaim the worship of what is claimoi
to be that belonging to the Prince of Peace; an
jewels, gold uud silver, with costly canopies an
robes of purple and scarlet, add to the anotnal
of a religion professing to conic from him " win
I though rich, became poor." BayonoU are csp
- eiully needed at Home now. The Pope has goi
i on a visit through his dominions, by the odvli
f of his political upholders?Austria and Francei
to allay the disafFection that now prevails, j
e Pcntigia, which he hud included in his route,
' splendid triumphal arch l?ud been erected I
his entrance, hut the night after it was com pi'
II ed it was found in flames. The poiice lind ii
r- been watchful enough for the mal contents. I
Holiness signified Ids displeasure at the trans
tion by refusing to jutss through the town. 1
M already wo liavo lingered in Home over a inou
'd and now we must nwny front it F. A. M
a for the southern KNTEnrnw*.
n- ?
Ke The Influence of Lore.
Love ! once n world of smiles, then un ocea
in. tear*; once r heaven of placid wares and A
A '"K j?y. t'u'n * fon ra(f'"(i I'll lows; oiu
1t>. heart of contentment, then one of molested pet
?f once a mind resplendent with intellect, then
I lost in utter disti-netiors Like roses upon
f0|. healthful cheek, it shows how ranch beauty t
ien is in it, when thus it exists in a light stale.
ve9 an affection natural to mankind, and one w
r)]e rules Idm in erery good motive and action,
, 0f is calculated to have a greater influence i
rge him than any other. It hue a constant den!
y n seeking tlie hupplnes* and procuring the go
ing some object to whicli it is directed. Was ii
u this which nerved a Luther and helped Id
ill,, encounter the rising waves of despair In
! which were yet untrodden by <;imsuafi
I by ' and ?as it n>?4 fMs wMeh ftnre oncourn^
refy and strength toour Retulntionary miners? '
pP6_ ?n these oaaes they were inline need by a
sifix, '?r W?d. and Iot? lor mankind,
y of Why does tho wandering pilgrim at mor
>oar- eve spirit of derotion to Heaven's
lack, throno ? and why the mother elasp her in!
jarg . her bosom and teach its lisping tongue to
in her "^crt accents of prayer? Why has th<
npo#. child a constant and eager dt-sire to gratl
( was ?l?h?a ?t it* parent ? and why the exortl
nurd, rentier that pareut'a abode a tit palnee for
tuvts. eujoyinept J la it not the |K>r<T and Inflni
, dea Lo>? T Truly H possesses an arm of strer
,raids There are different modifications of lyot
Got- it* influence, of course, is greater or leas aes
id fol u> l',e circumstances under which it acta.
m?jj classed with the dtnuastlo affections, iI bm
a ear- fluoneo y lijch no rod or harsli chasUaemei
great ever procure. By its gentle roiee, heated
sera of may be quelled?the aorast Wound be heal
p,?p.,. the pangs of dread dlssppoUitinoQt ujitigi
to t?in? of forgiveness. Like *h? soft lay* of
iniwl*. Jt can ranlce to censo th? ebulltlop* of nil
oragad dotnon, and convert a confirmed foo into
one Of twin's best friends.
Is fit ere a place where there is no Love??
Nsyi not on tiiia UrrcMrial sphere. Even upon
the wa*te plains am! drenr deserts of Nature, its
whiter is murmured from each tiny blade, nnd
open flower. Yes, Flora hers gives
LdJjyZAfl iuiitiencv. and who has u??t felt it, when
transmit!; the silent pathway decked with profusions
of pure rtnbleins of atfcctiun ?
wheuoe comcth thut influence so strongly
perceived at night-full, in heholdingthe "silvery
mooi." or the "golden alars V la it not from a
Lov*\<or Nature and for Him who thus created
suo^tjlorlona beauties? Yea, and besides this,
they have something within themselves which
cotiiyefs the heart to utter : " I love thee thou
guiding moon, bright heavens, and shining stars,
type^of my wise (,'reator and the rays of his
shedding benedictions, **
Love throws her shielding arm nround the
wuyftttring man, nnd wins bright trophies for the
conqueror. 1 Jke a cooling breeze upon the weary
cheek, it fills the soul with new energies, and ;
prepares it ior casting comiori nut joy upon ucsponJing
mankind. It tilicth the darkened soul
with light, and dispelled! doubt from the benightr
cd rub id. It inakcth every burden light, und
givvfnie Christian a shielding gurb, and points
to Heaven where all is Love; where are laid Up
for the faithful, crowns of shining hue.
May we not say thai (Jod, our Supreme Ruler,
is influenced by Love Y Yes, but not that which
sprittgeth froui a cold, aeliLh heurt; but cuincth
fiMjp^soulutull tiiucs tilled with pure Love, and
adorned with bright gifts, each of which can wit.
peril ing souls for lieuveti. Love, thou art innu's
guiding star in moments of sweetest pleasure, as
well as iu those of sorrow. Thou deek' St his
roughest voyage with beams of light? fccdelb his
soul with manna from llcaveu?plniitcth in his
bosom emblems of a better land, nud watereth
his head with pure waters from the tlowiug fount
of couteuttuent. FLUitKN'CJi.
Immigration to Texas.
prwIto?Mo be?aud tnorc too. To those persons
whofre determined to leave the old States, the
article helow may prove of Interest There is u
classsuf people in almost every community in
j cliued to remove?if there be any sueh in tl>b
r State, we would as soon have them go to Texu
. m tdy place we know ofLi>. l.sTturnist,J
Immigration to Tkxa8.?From the abtto
1 dant crop made litis year in 1 exits, we up
I prebend there will l?e a large immigratim
1 to o%r Stato this fall, and especially to lit
d western portion of it. Texas certainly o
d fertlhc gicaieal inducement to the great*
v elasc of immigrant* of ?nv country w
j i know of. To the planter and man <
_.l in ll
t- means, there la every muutnucm ... ..
to way of cheap, fertile lands, ndnptahilitv <
ej ilie'climale, and general healthiness of tl
? (Mtfkrjr. To the stock grower it |K>s><a<
\t advantage* over nil other countries?the o
B ly trouhie to rais slock being to* mark ai
brand them ? and when raised, there is
good inaiket always at the door of the sto
lot rawer. It may, and to some will doubtb
sound strange, and by some no doubt be
,IC. garded as fiction, when we say it is no i
jut common thing iu this country for one in
to^e the owner of three, five, eight, n
sometimes ten thousand heed of cat
wfefteh grow and multiply at the rate of
Cr cent, jier annum, requiringuo other f<
A that which is spontaneously supplied
tlid bounteous hand of nature, and on
n?f the coast regions not even requiting to
uv- salted. it may he wondered hy some
c a wo raise cattle with such faeilitv, where
ice; fit|t a market for thein. For the last
one yA1"'1 largo quantities of them have t
to Illinois, Missouri. Michigan, [<
bere ^Wseonsin and Kansas?formerly imm
jt iB dfcves. were diiven to CaJiforuia?and ]
hlch furnishes us an annual market
sKitii two hundred thousand Iread?a I
ana "T-"
upon |?W>porti??n of which are shipped in
r), Qf Southern Steamship Company's Me?
0(j af frim ihiti place. The price paid for
t not 'V0? lo ^l,l4r ^ Ixseves ranges fiom tv
m to t<k?'gh:ocn dollars at lite pen of (he
land* 4'?^ro- Stock callle are generally v
f. ct? from ^*e lo * * !? dollars a head. The
iiM iit ?''jwc''on we can |>"-?ihly t>co lo the i
? , in thin country, is that it enge
*!" * the most iazy hai>il? iu the person* en}
ote iq it?they having nothing in the wor
do, from branding time to branding
" nn except to gallop their mustangs ovo
' * prAities occasionally to see that tb?r
unt to [,w.e ?ol Jeft (],e rrtnp#,
uttw* ~ 4fo the poor wan, Texas ia certain!
? foi)d> Mpt country in the world, for here, wii
fy the jjp labor that is bestowed upon the
?n? to A0<| lauds of the older States. Ii
earth's p^p<luce more than double the amoi
nee of given crop. We know of plei
'-"!l M?n tn the older Stqtes of Virginia. th
' ? *M oHnas, Kentucky and Tennessee, wl
lording i*aying more rents every year for old
Being Met {and* than would be sufficient t
i tq lo- ihom a farm in this eoentry of a* rid
it could ag the sun ever shone upoq ; yet thei
I wrsth delving ont a miserable exi
l?d. sad fferking themselvea to death to make
Mod la. ogd tongue meet at the end of eacl
T
p
j
YVe bare oftftt wondered wltv inch men
didn't emigrate, Hiui after thinking ubmtt il
a great deal, we have finally come to tlie
conclusion that ii is for the want of pro]M>r
information as t<> how nnd whete they cun
bet let themselves and another reason we
apprehend i-, a ??.it of innate lack of enterprise.
'I hey loe .>n ami on. generation af
ter generation, at tin-, same oh I worn-out
place. iiiheiiimg, miii from ta lier, a sort of
n iteration for the old sand hill*, the oh!
school-house, the old tin cling Ionise, the old
sp'injf, tin- old dVehtnd. the old gravevnrd,
and the ih<>u-tuid and one ohl things. until
they conclude it would he sactiligious for
them to mine. Therefore, iliev hang on,
and seem content to work hard all their
lives and make a hate subsistence. when, by
a little enterprise, they might come to such
a country as this and in a few yenra make
l\ lo**! line for llienntolves mid i-liililnai Till 1
l>ut some say, " yon don't catch me going
to any such outlandish, semi civilized country
as Texas, to have the morals of inv children
ruined, and run the risk of having
my own throat cut." To all such we sai
that if they will only come and judge for
thviu-elves, they will find we can Itoast of
as good morals as any of the older States?
j that we enjoy hs many and as good religious
privil?-ge^ ns they ? tliHt we are begini
nitig to have -ch 'ols, colleges and academies,
but little inferior, if not quite as good i
as theirs?and as to a due administration of
law, we ejll compare statistics in tho criminal
calendar with any of them,
T<> the merchant, mechanic and professional
men. (M. lJ.'s excepted.) Teva- presents
a greater field for their enterpria than
any other country on the American continent.
lint as to doctor, we would advise
them that if tliev h ive to look to their profession*
for a living almost any country "ill
suit tlietn (teller tha i 'hi- The few we
have known het?< h. d to .tl- .!. it p ofessioti,
or are pr? it\ g- t: t.1 -..oved out
waiting for a cx*e. Out metehatus however.
have genet ally mad.- foitune<; and one
of the best evidences of the inn ate imxoihccs
?t<Xj firtn ; not ? single commercial failure
| to note of any inoin.-rit witlrtn Iter borders ;
and we are now told that ?he merchants ol
| Texas star.d higher, in the large commercial
' cities of the North, than do those of any
other State. .
|ir view, therefore, of what we have said
wc invite those wanting to find a new home
to come to Texas?they will find us civil
hospitable and generous, and we will gtvi
' them a cordial welcotue.
n -?<*- - ?
Sabbath Breaker.
f Some few months ago, in company wit!
a friend, I visited a large mid n???irii?lig mai
e kot town in (lie north of England,
af As we walked along one of ihe piineipi
K' streets, we approached an old building net
of the Hank, in the pulling down of which
> * number of workmen were busily engaged,
e* Stop," said inv friend, pointing to tl
" building. '* Twenty years ago. I was e
id gaged ill llial bouse ?s a din}WM*'* assist at
? It was one of the laigesl. if not the largr
ek eoncern in the cotinirv. My master w
Mayor of die plat'"?had his country hoi
re ?ran hi? caniage. had his liverv servants
?'i lived in great style and was looked up
ttn as one of the wealthiest men in the pla
nd
IJm died very sruldenlv. ills atluiis Wi
He, found to l>e in a hatikiupt stale; and will
83 n few weeks of hi* death, the establishm
>?hI was closed, and large posting hills aiinoum
hv ttie sale auction of all ilie effect*. ihecr
all ii >rs h?si. many thousand* of pounds, i
he his family were thrown on the world it
'? if penniless condition."
we ? fell tne," I inquired, " how his aff
two got into such a stale t"
>ecn "There were, I think,"* r-plied my f?i?
" 1 ivi,iuli assisted in Inini
"> "IfU'IBI
ens,? nbottl lite down fell of ibis once *t\ 1 ?.-/i i
Vow j|y j bat tlte chief CMmt, I believe, was i
: f?r tho inar. was a Sabbath breaker, lie
*rg?* ally spent the day with bis account* and
the gers, aud iu drinking and card platir.g
men? have marked the history of not a few
frotn bath-breaking masters, and have g.-ne
reive found that, sooner or later, they have
ran- tho Almighty's blight falling upon, v
rorth themselves, their ciiouinstances, or
onl\ families."
slock " Do you know what became of you
nders master's family ?" I a*)u<J.
^sjred ( do not know what ia-cami- of
Id to <|at)ghters," was tho reply ; " but ihe i
time, bearij of Uio so<;-r-lio who had bepn n
r the in the lap of luxury?-was that, att r
shock iqg h career of iniquity, he was worki
a gang of convicts, w'tb h log chain
V ifce bis W!
lb hall lieini tli?* *t>ove i> tai f'* ' I? t!?
sterile < **?; ami, if yt>li will ca,ii" il
>? reer of Sabbath hieakiiiu unit. c?m *vi
Jiit of that there re?tf> u corse kii tin ?.ti?*
nty of blessing on the oilier; f.r du'li n?i
ie Car Script uw? MV, '' HlemoaJ i* lln* man
10 ?re wulkclblti all the w*v* of wv coin
worn incuts, U> do theiq I" and * ,\J\ Kal
0 buy they greatly polluted ; then I said I
1 laud pour out ny fury upon them f*
e thet [British Wurkr,
,?tence, mm
buckle A Lit always ari** from fear or fr<
i year, uftrcet, and eonseqninily frotu n&eautu
A L,u*ou aulk Incident.? A funny inci
lent occurred on Tuesday night last, in
which our HiniHhle and excellent Ui-trict
Judge was the principal actor, and which ere
ated no little niir.h from those prcaent. It
seems that since the demolition of the old
unit house, that time honoied society, the
Sous of Tempera nee, have been holding their
meetings in a room just across the street
from the Methodist Church, where court is
now held. On tho night referred to, tho
"Sons" had met, and, as is their custom,
sounded a gong for the purpose of calling
the members together. Court was still in
session ; some eminent barrister was pouring
forth rich strains of eloquence to a tired and
sleepy jury; bis Honor w as leaning back,
apparently taking it quilo easy, when the
frightful and deafening noise of the gong
rang through the court-room, carrying dia
may and terror to the astonished and bowilddVed
court. In an instant, his Honor
was erect in his seat, and with a look denoting
anything hut his characteristic composure,
half ejaculated something like the following
: ' What is that ?n
W-li a-n g?\v h n-ii g ? w h a-n g- went
the gong, louder and more terrific than be
fore. His Honor could stand no more but
sang out at the top of his voice, " Mr. Sheriff,
go mid put eveiv one of tho.-e fellows in
j*iir?
This was enough. Every face in the
court room, saving his Honor's, wore ft
broad grin, whilst the Sheriff made rapid
strides for tlie door, not to imprison 'he in
iioccnl " Sons," however, hut to find a sof:
place to fall and give full vent to his sup
pressed laughter. Tito idea uppermost' in
the .Judge's mind seemed that he was about
to receive the honor of a charivari /
[Gonzales [Terns) Inquirer.
What tub Dbmoouaoy iiavb Done.?
The Party that has Stood by the Country
in all Emergencies.? In all great controversy's
with foreign power? by our own Government,
even carried Utctr enmity so utr n? u? icium
to vole supplies to thoee who weie lighting
our battles.
Territorial Acquisitions.?Ever}* aero of
our Territorial acquisitions, which have aded
so much to the material prosjiority, greatness,
and power, of tho country, has been
obtained by Democratic Administrations;
| the opponents of Democracy, in every iqL
stance, violently opposing the acquisition.
Slavery.?The Democratic is the only
party which lias managed the delicate and
I, irritating subject of slavery with any sort of
r satisfaction to both sections of the Union,
and it is the only party, all must admit, thai
has the power and disposition to treat it so
ir as to do justice to the free and slave State".
a New States.?Every new State that ha*
been admitted into the Union has been by a
tc l)em<?cratic Congress, and the politics of
n. every new Stale, at the time of its admission,
lt was Democratic.? Washington States.
its Ma. Moni'ttv is to have another opponent
ise worthy of his powers, llcrr Anderssen, the
? well known victor in the tournament of 1851,
to is on his way to Paris, to contend against
ce the young champion. Until his arrival,
are Mr. M. is having his daily jousts at lite Cafe
liiu de la liegence against all comers. In h
cnt letter to Mr, Staunton renewing his cballenffe.
Mr. Morphy says : ' 1 am not a pro
ed fuM>ionwl player?I never wished to maice
mid any skill I posaesa the means of pecuniary
i h advancement?and my earnest desire is*
never to play for any Make but honor. My
airs biends in New Orleans, however, subscribed
a certain sum, without any countenance
and, from me, and that sum has been ready for
rjtig you to meet a considerable time past,*'
his: Accidkxt to Kx-Gov. M k a vs.?We m-usu
gret to learn that on the last day of the Fair
led hi Winn.dioro,' Ex Gov. Means met with a
1 serious accident. Jl seems the building iu
Sab which the Fail was held, was not completed,
rallv and that some boards bad been placed over
had the *pace designed f??r the hearth, which
ilher g,,vo way while Gov. Means was standing
Uieii upon them. We learn that some wires
stretched beneath l|ie opening in the lower
r old broke the fall to some extent, and possibly
prevented a fatal re?ulf. The Winnsboro'
tlie 1,'egister is iufoimed by Dr. Rolssitson that
?si I - ||su injuries rccci".? !, though painful, arc not
- rim. will
ur*e<i iiangerou*. ?>? in>|?rr ?,
leau- !.|icedily recover.? Columbia Cuurdiat^
iig in .,
? <l to jN {hero are seventy-four town*,
H ?,-h with a minimum of $.600 inhabitant*,
l,MrJ ,iot ono of which contain* a book-seller.?
''' .'>M S'otland, with a third of the population, ha*
l! tim' liti?e times the number of bookseileia U>ji>g
M in tb? proportion of niM to one,
inand' *T '* ?*eordjed of an eminent naturalist
, i ! that he otu? elm**! a butterfly nins mile#
would ^ ?oul4 C?loh Mm. The chnsa for
' ' butterflies still continue*. and some |>eople
spend all their lire* in their pursuit.
i>111 in There is healing in ? smite, and hrghtey
we. is iucdict?e to >h? wind.