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* > | ' * ^ J' " ^ *MW jI ^ ^ ^ ^ "' ' ' "' '^, ' m J---?-? ? #M? rn . !!- ? ?? ' ..'in? ?_- ? ...,. . ?, ^ * ^ . '' __ - ' * ^'* "* ' DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, THE ARTS, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, NEWS, POLITICS &C., &C. n' '*''.* ~~??~ ' ,vfc --' TERMS?TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UK,] "Let it be Instilled into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of all your Rights."?Juniut. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ? ' - . ? " BY W. A. IEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR. "ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 18GL YOLOME #fi>--N0.51 gLU ? 1 I'lMIUieSMffgWaSP^M^? THE Alhinrniii -amr I B Jl- "r ' " Every sound and healthy boy boin on American soil, though he may draw his fisst breath in a garret or a log cabin, is a richer heir than than the'son of a European peer. lie is heir to a brave heritage of freedom, which is not merely an abstrac^ empty-sounding term to wind up the "telling sentences oT a Fourih of July npcech ?but baa a substantiality of meaning and is synonymous with plenty of bread and butter, liberty to speak tnd think, without fear of the guillotine, or of anything else except the devel; the privilege of putting a finger in the political pie. aloner with the 'wealthiest and most arristocratic of the land?just as soon as he has numbered twenty-one years, and the possibility yf- becoming the President. No "father of a fine family" need look despondlngly at the row of little tow heads around .his humble table; for, provided he teaches them the most important rudiments of a practical education?to be hon?st and to work?he need not fear tliat they will ever see the inside of a Poor House. A strong arm, a brave heart and a cheerful resoUite spirit are better guerdons of success than n purse lined with yellow gold, or miles of broad acres. With these, a boy under our free shies can fight his way to fortune, and if he possesses a moderate share of brains, to social position and to fame. Let him only keep "heart within and God o'erhead," and remember the classic adage "Hoc ago," or if he chance not to nnrl?rsf?nil n dead nnrl intiminimi lon_ guage?which is nothing to his discredit? let him turn to his JJiblc an<l read its equivalent in good honest Anglo Saxon? Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy heart." Let him draw off his 1 gloves and undertake with a hearty wil 1 whatever he may find to do. Work is j work, if it bo only honost, and he will not fear to soil his gentility when he remem* bers the noble precedents our country can tgr>ast. Ben Franklin the printer, Clay the mill boy, Webster the plough lad, are not their names treasured in a nation's archives T I >1 L . l!-!- " < uu were mey uui living in in is gilded age would not Fugenie herself bend lier haugh ty head to do them reverence, though their CDat of amis were a printer's case, a meal bag and a plough. Our country affords ft brond fluid for the etercise of talent and industry. She is ?!/ I * * ww<uim|j ocii-aiiiumem,, iter society no longer a pnfraeine, drawing its more delicate ailment from a foreign source, is now tegelnting on Its own broad eoll, striking down its ramified toots and extending tliem to eveiy point of the compass, drawing Irom every part the sustenance needful for it* support. Talent fend indu&toy of etfeiy kind can find a sphere for its exercise and he paid as well as appreciated ; and aa society becomes more generally refine, cultivated tastes will open new avenues to geuiue and her hand maidens labor and enterprise.? The finer and more delicate arts will be patronized, and literature, tmintine and architecture lieeorno a auiterftal social ne* ceaslty. Ours is destined to heroine n self-reliant people, depending solely on its own am pie resources for physical and mental sustenance, and flowering ultimately into a perfection and beauty never before attained by any nation. .iwi i* <?**< wok tfettUne jwt. w? itll <*UH* latftu i ii af |k* titatt. 1 V *- >: *." n ''' .?.' ... ' ' v ' ? ^Fate o* fist Me*.?The vicious dip earlv. Tbey falNfke shndovra, pr tun)b!e wrecks and Toins into the grave,; often' wbiie quite young, almost always before they are forty. The wicked livetb not half bis days. The world at once ratifies: jta^rulbj ?pd ussigns the reason by describing tba dissolute life of fa?t in en/' that is they lire fast; they spend the twelve hours iAsix, gettiogthrough tb?.< whole before' meridiao, and dropping into darkness white others ar<? fn tho gl?ry of light "Their life goetb dtfwn.wjMleit is.yet day.'*' And they might haye helped it.* Many a one disiv lnnr before he m?1. - Vnnnv mm ?r-l * gi?huf-til(e Pwttt sod Pjron, tp' whom,, #ben 'dttolpftifld *nd prorfigftte, thftty-Mven V to S?4l: jroqr obseOre and nmnetafe. VMderiy wlio ?MA? tfc?ir time S% (JertW ^ HwtHy mtMt 4i? <My ?u*m till*}*? blow op5? hoHor; ? ' wch a rtite that the firfrgow-qnfefor runt of -flwk'Tfca Jr^y b.tagSd: - *u& rpe$am W*4r. JfcrtWtof 'mm WBMiKS^Kt j-iw? iih ir ai-triy jjiagazxne. "I CAN'T WHITE." "I can't" "I can't!'' "I can't write n composition!" It come from a> score of youthful voices, and a score of hearts are aching at the very thought of the matter. You oan't! There's a fib! you oan'fc "cross the Atlantic in a paper boat," op make a voyage to the moon, for these are impossibilities. But the art of putting words together in our mother language is a safe and easy possibility?quite within the bounds of a boy's or girl's ability. You mean to say that you don't like to Miiiu or iiiul ib is amicuit tor you to write. Your dielike for compositions rests, upon the difficulty that you find in writing them. The case with which we accomplish anything depends largely upon our manner of doing it. Let rae tell you how you may write a composition with ease aud dispatch. Choose a familiar subject. Elope, Trutb> Virtne, Government, and Education?away with themes like these. It would "puzzle a lawyer," and a smart one, too, to write a decent essay upon these abstract themes.? A descriptive subject wilt Buit you best.? Describe a schoolhouse, a church, a dwelling house, or any object of interest. If you are a farmor-boy, tell the uses of the various farming utensils with which you a^e acquainted. Name the different kinds of farm emp?oyment, and the order in which i they come. If you are the son of a me- Rtuj chanic, tell the uses of the saw, plane, hammer, ?Jcc. If you are a little bouse-r ^ keener, initiate vonr snbonlmntoa imn | mysteries of housekeeping. It is impos- gjJ{ siblo for you to write a good composition 8j,r upon a subject with which you are uuac? jief quainted. In the words of Another "If fln(j there is no water in the well, you may puinp forever without effect." Again; Study your subject before attempting to write. You can do this in your wxlliSi or while your linnda. are engn- vqc ged in domestic employment. Ask your? 231 ulf many and various questions about the subject. The answers to these questions jy will form you composition. For example ^yf if you propose to write about "the horse," ask such questions as these J What is the (jaV 1 linraa 2 To Ita !.? ?tU ? "1 . us uua VI Ilia vr IKI ur one OI Hie domestic animals ? Is he ever found in tbe WQ| wild stats? Where! Are there different ^je species of the horso ? What is his shape? rWhat is his size? What is his color? Is. jan j he useful to roan ? What are his uses?? fep' | The answer to this question will fort# an tQQ ntefesting part of your composition.? jee( What irehfe habits? Is he easily tamed? q8( | When tame is ho manageable and obedi^ ^ j ent to his owner? What is bis food f To pr|( what ago does he lifoj Is be remarkable, for bis intelligence 1 YoU thny conclude ^ | by relating stories in regard to tbe intelli- _r, - VI I . gcnco or any other characteristic of the home. .**' #^|| I repeat it! Study yotir tub!eet htforz ^ you u)ritet It is not strange that you find R(j0 difficulty in writing when you sit down- q with your pen In hand, and "wait for idoas meJ to Co roe/1 Nor is It strange tlhft you oft?l? a^r< i have* to wait so long*. '?^ 1 follow the above direction*, ?*?d you tu^ | will soon learn to " write a composition" n^r I with ease and dispalciv the ?. E. HuOKRB. 8{j0 A Tatts Lovb StobV.?Mr. Fit^jfatrick, ine author of a memoir of tbe late Lady' " ^ Morgao, recently published, tells the following story, as told to* biro by the celebrated e authoressj 'When she was very young, a 6^J' Mr. Crosby, who waB younger still, became- ^ so attachfed to ber as to offer tnarrlagb. ^ She told bim sbe would bave accepted bim ^ ^ at once, but tbat neither of.theqi could ^, boast of possessing a single shitting; and > tbe resu lt was a prospeotive engagement, to ? be realised only so Soon as-mean* war* ***- ,(^ parent for tbtfr fature suUi^nce. To .v. devise this/site suggested us-e-Nhee/tiwt J an anplioatfon shoutf be tris^fo to4?# Ifcjf- 5? * Bwrtferd far a- oadsfrb'tp 5?* -.j. ditn army ; and as Crowley's bad some lo- , | cal claims,?boir request was sftMeatfef. and jy| be wMfspeedi^ ^ppoitturi to *re$ft&ettt lb !-the Presidency of ^Madras. Thecorrespon- ; jsdeBce-contftmed for dcdk v*wt*: fhmioK;?. S ilnintenuptedly that a considerable .MOD took pU?e 55 poeititfW ari f roepeoU b*d1**<j "Mtfiilw ' ; rtaiegv end ber marriage *t _ tamn 1p**fc ^?9 P1** *l fi^n ?oo?^ J ANin, |3 T,^0?tb* jJP M . t- Ujt an^-L. ,u /.nM-JL Vr u pwjww ^ WWCTl -M t*tV?' ** . :.j^...i PWW THE * Jin I LIKE. I 1 like the man in any sphere, Be his possession# what they may, Who owns the password "Persevero,'- 8 And struggles manfully away. P Nursed on the downy lap of ease, Or tossed upon the sow of ftito. tl Hike the men whom triflvs please, p Wboee tuightly love still conquer* hato. ^ t like the man who never hrke w A promise to the heart or ear; B I like thettian who never spoko ji A word unkind or insincere; y I like the mnn whoso cautious skill In ehannlos of good work* doth run ; I like the man whose iron will ' Yields not till such good works nro done. C I like the man who never paused ? A low or slanderous word to li<?nr , r, I like the man wlvo oe'r caused ^ A virgin's blush, a virgin's tear;. I like the man who never belonged 8I To any vnin or foolish creed ; a I like the man who never wronged A brother, even id thought or deed. u I like live man whose thoughts are pure, P Who wears within a noble breast. A noble heart, trained to endure, b1 And eysin sorrow hopes the best; !i Who promptly, heartily forgives' e| Even as he hopes to be forgiven, An earnest, holy life At peace with man. at penco with Heaven. Pi THE QUEEN AND THE PBINOE. el LVIian * I. ? ? * * .. uv? i?ijr juuufj lub queen was riCKety ]j I weak in the ankles, but was recovered w healthy training. She was brought up ;c the seaside, at Iian>?gate, her ankles tc npetl on, and seabathing resorted to. ^ ) was very benevolent; when she rode j,t oad, which was on horseback, and-often, purse returned home empty. She had ^ [ ctill has a good appetite. Her mother Bt ifully "inculcated in her a love for the sj ilestant rehgbn. She learned German, ^ nch, aud Italian perfectly, a little Spanand tras an accomplished musician and a; alist. At the age of eighteen, June a] d, 1037, Blie became queen in conse? :nce of ibe death of lier uncle, William ^ Lord Melbourne and tbe Duke of illington proved excellent advisers to the jj ing queen. They dined with her every C( , and being old gentlemen, would some- b, es drop asleep over their wine, when she aj lid lickle their noses. Very soon Lord jj Ibourne thought she should soon be roar- w 1, and ob bis stating it in a diplomatic guage, 8he did not understand him, and lied j 'me . have the Duke of Welling!' Explanations being offered, she ob~ cj cd to her consins of CorbberlduH find nbridge, and 6ingested 'poor Albert.' >rov?d a happy choice, as the young jc ice makes ab etcelfent btlsbahd. It was I that thequeen liked Lord Etpbinstone ^ be was sent to Madrits, to get bitti dot jD be way. The young couple.started in c, with a mutual indorae of'ffllflO.OOO. ? It ^ i not too tQuob; tbey brought up tbuir o! ily on it, without calling for a separate wano3 ior any Of tboih. ?ho. queen risea'at b&Tf past sink in sum- b, \ and seven in winter, and alwsy walks oadr returning^ to morning prayers and" a( ftkfast, ?t which-she eats -heartily, and ^ sequentely spends half an hour in the QJ sery. She fcefttTet'eiyes the master of et household, and decides what invitations ^ old be accofded"/or the day, and then w Is bere apiary, menagerie, aquerium, or >les. She-is passionately fond of5 horses a gpcrfl rider. At eleven, she receives secretary of w6r, boms and foreign etarJes r rKoaWa ^ananf , ???- g( i at one, and drinks,^ Aliop's pale ale. jr thre#n6e rides to her carriage of bone-1 k, either viaiting or on ?ome etraod of. ^ :Harity. Returning, Fig* ..niljestY, dines tr lafq, whbh fsrather adrtfdry affair; no w versation Uncrg allowed. But that over ^ uette is dtsmined} in the drawing-room ^ queeu piny* upon the DHino. and in-' <w. gift in German games. At eleven she ree. The qneeo flppeam fojid^f Amerifttfev. Tb? Frince of W*les Is eeRber For 8 tupid, but a Jfoutb' of nobjent <J??- * Itfeo^&i spUsdfoty yjoMtifc' frfc* to motW, be ?p|p?Te4 timfa' V. ) fo-Jotttfc*- jje wrie^feW b^d? fKUeme iHttf now;' Frtficb", T3er- " VfWbBr?g4*t4& witlr J*eta* M ? *<gop<I Gfimjtikd Xatio Bdholor, He ,JM k,?M!^En? ^l<k "-?? it?.. A.--I T WF ?RBT hl , *?fdiav thtoreMiUHfr, mad.fl iJ kowWoap. He.. danoes omirmoo^y, ^^ ib^^b 766tb* ?t^f :W 'OPUm FALLACIES EB8PECTIKO WOMAK.. 'A lady should always be neatly and ele;antly dressed ; she has no excuse for ap-* tearing otherwise I' lII?s she not, sir? What do you call hose five little anitnils in pink aprons and linker cheeks, who bang around from 'morn ill dewy eve I' What do you call the baby /ho olways wakes just when ho ought to ' leep, and lifts up the full force of his lungs jst when he ought to keep still ? What do om call the soup, that must be seasoned to grain of pepper, aud' the pudding, which iust bo baked just so, or thero will be rouble among the lords of creation? The nnl. -i- * * Liuot uu mouueu ( lue cravats rbich need only a stitoh ? the cbina that 1 lust bo washed ? the carpets which must ' e swept I We should call these very resectable excuses for a little disbablille now nd then 1 4 A woman gadding abroad is one of the ' lost disagreeable sights in the work] ; her ' lac? is at home ? We ate not sore of that either ; not if ie wears a pretty bonnet, and has cheeks ' ke the sunny side of a peach, and ripe, ; lierry kind of lips. We're a great many more disagreeable ' lings and I confess a weakness for baight ] res and preity hair. Undoubtedly her 1 lace is home, but that's no reason she f lould shut herself up there until she looks J ke a cherry stock or lumb of chalk. Who ( ould buy the coat and calico, the marketig and the new music, if ? ?nm?" J - ? ..vua??U IO UCV?r ? set her foot over the threshold ? The tan that wrote that heresy never kept . ouse, we know. 'Women should always be calm and imposed, like a peaceful landscape or a ^ irenoly shiuing star. Her whole manner lould carry out the idea of rest and re? j ose.' j All very' well if the gentleman in posses- ' on of these 'serenely-*bining eye*,'would How them to remain among the clouds, ' igh above all sublunary toils and turmoils. ? ut what is the luminary to do when hua- ' nod brings home a friend to dinner on ' [onday, when the 'wash is in high pro- t dure?when an extra chioken lifts to be ] roiled, and tho best tablecloth whisked on t .three minutes and a quarter's notice? i [as our critic a right to complain if his < ife makes her appearance with face redder 1 ian the pickled beets, and manors deci- i Sdfy flurried ? 1 Woman should never, under any 1 rcurastances whatever, lose her temper.' < Might as well te)l the wind not to blow c i a March day, or the rain cot to come "t I Anr'ft . Tt -- ww? vubuj guvu iu cjpiuiq oc" v issiooally. A wogian, to be good for any- i lifig, mutt have as much apioe and sparkle i i bar M'& bottle'H( champagne, andlftbe ? >rk oomea otfC onoe- in a while, with jng, wby'lbat don't depreciate the value 1 ' the goodti - t But let men preaoh } ft'donH amontit tct lything after all. We hpld them captive J f every one oftbeir d.iQkyjtrings and coat ? ittooa?by the rentain^beir stocking 1 id toothache# and head obtiea they want t > be pureed through.- 'They can't do with- i it us, add all tbia-good advic& andassum- c l air of bravado is onlya v.ery natural, ia6ng under^he invisible ohaitia. On the dole, we tliink H rather foolish to take jlice'of it all. Talk away, gentlemen 5 ^ >q won't hurt our feelings. .? <> Dslawabb Law Cask.?Soma yea? at' ! ) in Newcastle country,. Delaware, an ifibifaan wa?-knocked^. down and rohbed. C, e accused a man of having commi'.ted the ^ ibbery, and in time the ca?o comd to ial. The Irishman being opon; the etand, * &? crosaiexamfned; afier haying sworn >si lively to tb? ^ailt of the prisoner, by j" le of ike .keenest lawyers, *Q<L?)metbing . te the faHowin^ war the fWtflpT ' * 'You say that the prisoner at tbe bar Is i ? man who assaulted , and robbed*rfon f tw, iWis it moonlkrk !?? iV. * , -W- ~ WW WWIMW ok pJaeal' r - ' * DifU ? bit it It.'.. , * ^ - * - i ^oi'ft. wbUu it W so d*rk th?t you j?jkr not sea yopr band I 'Was there any light - blDiDjr. from any HrtwmtrF-'*, .? ' : 1 DWil a bij ir<? hpfM'nrtu'thm %aj~ 1 bdre about*?' " | * **?; * P0r >. .v?W' i-tfOfitSEM I TO TIE OR THX BATIFICATIOH. Tb? Charleston papers of yostereaT bring' ustbevotpon the ratification, of the Constitution of tiie Confederate States. It is as follows : Yeas.?D. F. Jamison, President, and Messrs. Allison, Appleby, Atkinson, Ayre,. Barnwell, Barron, Barton, Beatie, Bellinger, Bobo, Brabham, A. II. Brown, Buchanan, Burnet, Cain, Calhoun, Campbell, Carn, Carlisle, Carroll, Caughman^ Cauiben, Charles, Chesnut, Cheves, Clarke, Conner, Crawford, Darby, Davant, Davis DeSaussure, DoTreville, Duncan, Dunkin, R. G. M. Dunovant, DuPre, Easley, Ellis English, EjvanB! Fair, Flud, Foster, Fraroo ton, Furman, Gadberry, Garlington, Geiger, Gist, Gto?er, Goodwin, R. N. Gourdin, T. L. Gourdin, Greene, W. Gregg, Grisbaro, Hammond, nanckel,- Harllee, Harrison,. Qayae, Henderson, Honour, Hutson.Iuglis, Ingram, Jackson, Jeffries, J.. E. Jenkins, lohnsotn, Keitt, Kershaw. Kilgore, Kinard, Landrum, Lewis, Hogan, Lyles,. McCrady, McKee, MoLeod, Magrath, Manning, MaulJin, Maxwell Mayqs, Means, Miles, Moon, Moorman, Noble, O'Hear, Orr, Palmer,, Parker, Perrin, pope, Porcho^, Pressly, ^uattleboura, Rainey, Reod, Rliett, Rhodes, F. D. Richardson, J. P. Richardson, Robnsoo,-Rowel l.^Scott, E. M. Seabrook, Seslions, J. M. Shingler, W. Shingler, Sinous, Simpson, Smyiy, J. J. P. Smith, Thomas Smith, Snowden, Springs, Stokes, Sims, Rr . A. Thompson. Thompson, Toom* uy-ijromons, Tompkins, Townsend, Wagler, Wannaroaker, D. L. Wardlaw, F.'H, Wardlaw, Watts, Wiei*, Williams, Whitner. f. D. Wilson, J. II. Wilson, Wilson, Withers, Woods, Young. Nay8.?Messrs. Adams, C. P. Brown, Sonneau, Caldwell, Foster, Maxey Gregg, Fohn Jeokins, Kinsler, Mclver, Maingault, Vfazjck, John Izard Middleton, Williams Midcjleton, Nowell, Rutlego, Spratt. Keeping tux kino to WW yroiu>.?The avorite of a certain Eastern king rebelled tod headed a conspiracy to dethrone his naster. The conspiracy was put down, ind the traitdr taken alive, and condemned o be shot to death by arrows, in the courtyard of the royal palace, ii) the presence of via tin/* rru^ ^ -- *' * ? * un uour came, iae archers were drawn up, nod the prisoner was led >ot to. die. After kneeling down to meet iia ' doom, be asked for a drink of water. goblet was plaoed in bis hand, but be lesitated and looked distrustfully from tbe evelled arrows of tbe arcbers to tbe (ace Vila rrt-ol * ? " -- -*>w .Vjm niaoior. re?r UOC, Oil, liamit 1" said the king. "Thou sbalt not die in til tbou hast* dtanfr that water." Whoreipon ^the face of the culprit lighted up ?il?Joy; flinging down the goblet, becast lifaself ?t bit- royal master's feet, exeliimUg, While the saudsabsorbed-tbe''-fepilled fatef-?''In Virtue of tfty royal word, oh, cfng, t claim my life ! Lo I I cannoffple in til I btfre drank that wa^cr wlycb the, euds have swallowed ; but shall live many i ears <q wipe out my treason in faithful e^vioe to my sovereign " And the good cing Raised', ifnd embraced bis repentant fiinister, and restoredvhior-to life and fa'or, wbioh he evermore sought most al*I* >usly to merit * . .. * I" ' ~ a-. i ? fty luib uinuhaM*liUW*9Uy IHTO'WB 11070 i thought of those fair creatures. We rill-not call them angek from prudential easons. l^Tideaof their being composed'. if fles)i and bloody and dispossessed of rings by which thoy tnigbt.soar away with inirfVh&rt'te' the -most agreeable view we an bate of them. As they .are, they are' 'ftssful enough- for-^foor -mortal men, who . ' t - r-f ' iar?j us. maicecoa?&e?j^i? of burning-, meXfreMiblaJoTe. HovfnjJtujrgl and unAVoid* iblo is the ftneocistien of the two words? , JfKatod love^ We really did not inl?ndLto ?roach the BUhjwjV?*1^; and, had we (Sen in company, wiihtur ?oart'? iroagocof *srtfr apd lard indes^ to c^ll lh*f? h?rd> done, feom, eve^dfc ?/ ?wii to^?j?uo ? WMWBWWi. wnugg TO AHNIB.. I buoy those days are past and gone, Those liapgydflys our child h,oo& love And with thom many ft fri?ndlj one That with us idly played and rored. I krnow we may not sea ngaia Saab plenpajit days and golden hoars; As free as then from care and pain, And joyful as the blooming flowers. But .if not here, dear friend of mine, I should not know that peace aqd, love, May sweeter hopes and jr>y be thine, Wherever on this earth, thou rove. And if no more we live beside Each other in our earthly race, May we, through Him who bled and died, At last obtain Ilia love an>a?^ > Then dim life's brightest hours will teem? Then hush the Bweetegi tones of earth : No elrango or wild enchanting dream, But sweet reality and worth. Virqinia.?The Richmond Dispatch has the following notice of the proceedings of the Virginia Convention on Tuesday: 'The tenth resolution of the report of the Committee on Federal Relations was taken up in Committee of the Whole yesterday morning, and Mr. Wise offered a substitute which was adored, declaring the consent of the people of Virginia to the rccogr tkm of the separate independence of the , seceded States; that they shall be treated with as independent powers ; and that the proper laws shall be passed to efiectuate their separation. There were only twenty votes, including some of the immovable Union men, against this substitute. The, eleventh resolution then came up, ant), the extreme Union party made a strong opposition to the declaration embodied therein, that if the nonsiaveholding States fail to make satisfactory responses to her request*, Virginia will feel compelled to resume her. sovereign powers and throw herself upon her reserved rights. The resolution wav nevertheless adopted, with * slight amend ment.' (lW.. T? ?- ?* usa6 i amu im wall stket. ?thelate editions of the New York evening papers of Saturday record a grate panic and excitement in Wall street. The Express says suoli an excitement Is without parallel, and the Day Book (edition 3 1-2 p. m.) says: uThere is a panio til Wall street to day. The capitaliats feci that they have been sold* by Lincoln, who, as soon, as he gets their money, goes to wotk to inaugurate civil war. "Merchants are "every where trembling.? If warcomes it Will bankrupt thousands at one blow. It is. said that allitouthefn debts will be at onoe repudiated. "Thus we go. Perish commerce?perish everything. But long lire the eternal . : ; A Wikot Exbortatiow.?A shrewd' Quaker friend- arose in meeting,, a'ft^ra; brother' bad just closed a very disconnected i and meaninglese harangue, add laid 'Prienj^ ' my perturbations ba^p^b^iv } distressingly groat and d^g||ietiag*WbiIe' tbe .brother was speaking, j;.-, and I feel tasay being moved tyttie power within me, 09 boerning tbe exhortation; it (hundred and , it lightened, it rained, aud it hailed, it poured in&jfoj it poured out, it held up .and?if' gavsdqwn, and after.itwas all-over, there waanbtfiing of it, and the mad was as thick as evSr.' * uJtl ;*? ?? i y Poroin* Rooters.?Hogs running -at large are very interesting?they generato such a floe stook of, fleas, in Test fide walks so gracefully, make" BUch delightful raud pudijlto, break through p^nneling* aft# ?at the garden weeds with each a reljah, and *r#'apgenerally clever, Uiatyrai^lyr*UwajiM' be ^hocking tofetoptbepj ou? of tfee atre^t'. ?Newbir*if Sunt ZfSjhiimt. Nx> ?i ffitlin now.?A pwty bf belated jgM n t ^?k . h o ujr^ ^ (k^a i? t ? , ' ' ''%/ . ggg^MMMI? "A, country couple, toaWly tfl^rriad, sUpp?4 at a bote! at Brighton, England, rtttotly and: tho groom called (or some win*. "VVbeh asked what kind he would brfvei be replied, 4Wo want that kind of wim^bere . the corks pop out, and tbe Ji^ypr, floiji up like soapauds.) Eveby man complains of ^ttiqory, bat no man coplaiwof his judgment. # . i ' 'v 'Pit getting fat,' the tlfief said whea lio was stealing land. , The cheapest of tawvens.?Keeping one's own counsel. ; . v J' ' 4 ' It ia supposed tbe fellow, wbo left the bouse was not able to take it with him. ' There are estjffiated to be nip? thousand locomotives in use ia tbe United States. A tuov&ht for tears.?Innocence ? like an umbrella?when once w?> hate it, we must never hope to see it hack again, ?Punch* ^ V Pedantry crams Our heads with learned lumber, and takes out our bvaiRt to make roon for it, aoifc time ago,a man became eo oam/ 'wrapped in thought,* that ho wm tied ?p, labelled i and sent off on the 'train of ideas.' * " A henpecked husband writes t?1^Before marrnge I faucied wedded life WOulcTbe all sunshine; but afterward X found out tbflt ft wag all moonshi&e.' ' " * .''? A gentleman cotping into the room of the late Dr. Barton, told him that Mr^ Vow- , el was. dead. 'Wha? V Baid be, 'VoweJ dead ? I^et us be thankful it was neither tf rfor i.* John, who was the wisest man f* * 'Don't know, ?ir,' ' ... Yes, you do dnow, tell me.'. 'Wall, I guess it was unoele, for father soz be was bo cunning htf g^t. everybody to trust him, and wasn't fool enough \o J^jT nobody.' , i . ' Secret kindnesses done to mnn|tiddhl||' as beautiful as ffeoret injuries are detestably To be invisibly-good is as godlike as to bp invisibly tvi! is diabolical, . r 'r' THE ORBAT ENGLISH XUBlfBftT Silt JAMES.CLARKBS - -V Celebrated Fei?al^|||f, '* Thi? invaluable medicine ia wofnUing in Vh* cure of all those palnfal a n d^'.d a e?on?*&*eases incident to the female oonotUyjUan, . \ It mod or a tea all e*C case Band rem ores all ?U?trbctiona? from vHftteTer cattse, tad cttft.tuay be reliedooiJ^* '^TO TTf A RRIPf^f A nma ut, ?.-.-.v.- -- y"^>t Upeeuliarly sotted. It w-ilh in.f ahturttlcp*^ bring oh the monthly jp?ribd-wlth regularity p^UTIOK'?The8?-PilI#-8hould not be taVa11 Jo; f&pale# that are pr?gnaat,.duriDg -t!^>jBrt* tfirde month* a? they are ?ore V briSg^ni MLaeai*i?g<?bufyteyejy other tim^^;S1ijp|s>^ ry other ^8(9 they"ore perfootly'sftfo; In,fll oaaea of No^vooa %pdlfe loaKSflfollafa Pain in the Back and Litpbs,' EfcnvIneflV'lSS' tigua on alight exertiotfV -Palfit^on "pfethfiHeart, Lawless of. Spirifii, Hy?t?rjpf, He adncljo,* W hit? ap<1 b11 UiO ptinful dKwht' occa?i6ned*iy a, disordered- theM |m|?. ?d. Fqll directions inthe paiiipbie^ro^f^^fc package, which ?bould'be ottafdlly^rfwifirtlp A btftUfc containin^CO pilK *#4 Oenert>l a^To( for U. 8., .; ; . ,va,- -ft?*-,t ' * -:-' ' ,? , . -J