University of South Carolina Libraries
- y '2thein. t. h l'4A rln r]p,'o el tif> ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,~t nh~pig st /. 4 1U; ". ,n L / , ( a aa1tp~ o gv seed,I lvowtheti in the - e oik~ Jlkaas aoitit i l coinue y gh tho upring."nwhe )lant. ii e~nappearznco, anj~ u hoiilul Stat m in i;i wet season, whit httle dirt taito ift nd transplanted Thle loaf gd ine have a diffbrontappearance froii the - e ota. aly,tnd the potato will be found to a ro1 araoid smoother than usual. - pre tI ithoaftor satiifactoiry priac ice to raise the Potato, to any other wiatev CO1LLIN WVOOD. a on o., June 18e. - r. s r m .ains rfa M'iastodon andfossil Elephant. ---r. John .i C. Warren has edified the Na tional Scieinifco Aspociation, sitting at Cain idlge, -Mass., byan exposition of the M. A Sgustdens founid n the State of Maryland, mein fit'teen iniles fromt Baltimiore, which lhe ~iijred1 Mioceno fossils, like many simnilar an7tt 1iiurope; showing a higher antiquity s ' " ih b toreics ofthle Moastodlon an itge ateus. *C{ e1I cimens nearl resembles the suastodon -to South Carolina. : "Dr. Warren made a distinction of the tos. todon race into iwo species; but his position bre was combattod by Prof. Agassis and oth.. - rs, who held to the existence of additional oe ft species. Prof. Agaosiz exhibited the remains of a fossi elephant ound in Vermot, in the slope of a hill 1,200 feet above the sea on the line of the Rutland Burlington Rwoail Reisb s o Measures have been to vecure, if possible the -entire skeleton of theannual. *No Dlssor.uTroN.-..Oone of the firm" inter *r .Vested .the annexed, says the Albany Argus, desires its pulican tion, in order, as lhe states, to correct a misaprehentsion which nigh othli erwise exist among those not perfectly con versant with [le facts in the n case: Notice.-It having been public d.:lar-d that 'the National Denmocratic Party is dis solved,' the undersigned would take the liber ty of correcting such decl aration by stating that [here has only been a slight change in thme-firnm-he Messrs. Van Ihurent having * -withdrawn their interest therefrom anid, umiT tedl with Abolition and C , in the wholesale nanufact uroe of political abstractions, goat. wool controversies, etc. "the business of the National Dmocraici party, (havng mainly for its ojae tthe rid dance of the country from whig rule) will still be carried on under the ancient principles by which they ever been governed, by the ' "Uf-aMocrs. V Aure s," iThE LAVE CASE.--it appears that the col ored mani Abert, who arrive I in ths city on .hursday laet, per the Philadelptia cars, to charge of Oflicbr McCreery is said to belong rested:r iontrCvese, c~tPmisvvmihy to a Mrs. laysof Cecil count v, and was ar. ag run awayseveral years since, tIur of u hich lie was employedi by Mr. George Martin of the Friend's Society, in Chester countyv. The colored man did not receive any injur'y whilst n [be hands of the officer. r m r. Martin, tih followed the party to this city, has ben arres tod under the State law, upoen the charge f - harboring and employing a slave, damages for w=vages being clained to the amount of .I. c-o. Martim has been co mmitve in (heaiult o vf bail.-&latimore Sun. . S SENxSEoPATriHY.-A correspondent w hose S .experience has been very impartially divided betwaen .HIomo pathy and Alloupatty, sends the Providence Journal the followving parody on te lines which have lately gone the rounds of the papers touching those two schools of nedieme: Take ie openair, Temore you take the better, c r Follow nature's laws To t he very letter. Let the doctors go -olo-To the Bay of hiscay. - - Let alont the Gin, TIhie Brandy and the Whilskey. Freely exercise, - Keep your spirits chseerfuml, - Le~t no dread ot sickne~.x Make you over feartuh. Eat the siimplest food, Drink the pure cold water, 'rho0 you will be well, (r at least you ought to. IMPOnTANT Dtscov.R.---A flurgeoin of G .. 'ottinger has discovered a comtplete ant idlote to arsenic. It is peroxyde, or thme red oxyde - of ironi tivelve parts of which neuitr'lize, one oxyde of arsenic. l~xperiiments with tids unl tidote have been tried upon rabtuits and other * animals with comphlete success. QO advan. tage o1 it is, that no injiury can be done11 by too large a dose, lit ease wheire large <Itmantities of arsenic have been taken, it has beon found * useful first encourage vomiting. A McINsTcn Scwpn.--.-Mr. l'hillipz, an Englisht architect lias submiitte:j to the Lon don Coninissioners a plait for a greait drain, 100) feet. below the surface, the mi tin pipe to * lie 8 feet high,antd to extendl from h.omlon to - the marshes of ltssex aitd Kenit, anmi ultimate ~.** ~ ly tothe sea. It will be so deep as to lie bie 4 l~ow-the bed of [lhe Th'lames, aitd completely drain [lie lowest localities of London. Tlhis will give to the citizens their beloved Thames in all its native putrity, unsullied by the filth of its millions ot' inhabitants. : HAT Is A COQUF.TE?-A young lady of ~" '~ * * ord beauty thant sense; mnore accomplish ineints thant learning; imore chuarmis of person thngraces of mnind, miore admirers thain frieinds; more fools thani wise men for atteiid. Pflts.--ongellow. vel, Pendennis, says: "Perhaps all early love affirsougt t bestrangled ordrowneid, lk no mnany blind kittens." Blefore leauinmg Troy, King Menelaus offer ed his daughter as a victim to the gods, ini or * - ~der to win propitious bree?,es fur theo hiomie * voyage. We are remninded oif this in modwerni society, when we htear of some miatch-miakite parn. sarfcn i daughter to "raise the Gravit of manners is thoughtliysome~ to be --a mark of wisdom---.the gravest beast is an as r.-tho gravest bird is an owl--the gravest dash - noyster; anid thme gravest mait is usually a l" Whoa is a pedlar like a hiun'er? A is.Wheni lie goes out with his packc. AStURE wvay to keep the dust out of one's tkeptem shut allthetime. t TRtAVILLNG MENT4 3 iRCV.Tkit5DltA.ltCst rie t*I allh g Agent for this paper and s authorized ore e ve sibsription and receipt for tne same. AGENTS OIt TILy Messrs. WuttE & Co: Sumtorvillett C T. W.PEoauEs, Esq., Camden, S. C Q3' All communications iptended for the BANNER must be directed Post Paid to the present DrroR. Cotton. t Charleton.---Prices from 8 34 to 10 1.2 cents per pound. Q:? The Charleston Courier did'not reach 1 this Post Office on Monday last. BIsnorrVILLE 'REENTATIott.-' e were unable to attend the Bible presentation to the Bishopville Division, Sons of Temper ance, week before last, but underptand there was a very large gathering and the whole passed off with eclat. Mrs. MILrER, was the t donor of the Bible. NEW COTTON.-The first hle of now cot. ton old in the District, was last week pur chased from Mr. JAMES C. STAFFORD by Mr. L. J. DIKIs, merchant, at Providence, at the encouraging price of 10 1.4 cents. Cotton Factories. Wherever capital is require in the South to establish cotton factories it has been prompt ly subscribed, and the policy of withdrawing one-fourth of the capital employed in growing cotton and devoting it to the mnnufactorice, seems to be generally conceeded. It will strengthen the cultivating interest while it establishes another branch of useful industry. Much remniins, however, for the South to ac complish in securing its independence. South. ern young men should take a manly stand, and learn some branches of the mechanic arts Weaving and spinning cotton, for example, is a 'light employment and may be carried on in any house, and this state may be soon able to export a million pounds of cotton yarn annu ally. While the South is reviled and attack ed by the North on the subject of slavery we sh6uld scout the idea of being longer depend. ent on that section of the Union for the sup ply ofa single article which we can make our selves. A proper spirit of independence should be exhibited in every part of the South; our forefathers refused to be bewers of wood and drawers of water to tire British, why should we encourage men by our means and patron. age who are seeking to destroy us! If the young men of the South, who are not educa tel for the liberal professions, will stand forth in inldustrious energy, and inl manly chlaracter will learnI tile inlgenlious mechlanic arts, will ply the shuttle, will iake the anvil ring, will use the1 plane anld the -idze ill addition to tihe plough, the axe and tihe hoe, be manufactur in~g as well as5 productive. If we save our mon ey and not lay it out at the North ill luxuries not1 reqluired, the North w~ill see a truly inlde p~endenot power risinlg upl at tile South1 which canl cultivate, mlanufacture, export and import for itseif, and be its own factor, merchant and art i-. .Mrur.t Er.ETroS.-A White, Jr. hmas been elected 1st jienltenanlt, E. B. P'ringle, Esqild do and C. II. Tobias, Esq., 3rd Lieu. tenantl of Ikat Co. No. 3, 44th Rtegt. underI comnlihd of Capt. .J. D). Blanding. TilE Rilr.F.E, paraded on Saturday last with thleir newl~ rifles and made a very fine and1( soldierly appearance, nulmbering between forty and1( fifty. Private Grahamn wvon tile prize plume, at all exhibitionl of their skill as mlarksmencl. (LT~ We acknowledge the receipt,frnth pubhishers, Messrs AI.r.EN & froARTheR Charleztoni, a copy of the thlird edition of Dr. Si.oiss "Planters Guide and Fanmily Book of Med icine"' Containinlg aln addenfda "Particu lar Directions respecting Asiatic cholera." The ntepriingpublishlers deserve thle takofte whlole South~ern country for is. sing anlothe~r edition of this book. It is a wolrk of stanldard value, and should be found in the house of every Planter. UnrEiAlNw.-Th steamer Nidgra arrvedat alfaxon he5th1 inst. The Trel egraph reports trade steady and that the IHun garians have bleenl defeated, tile chivalric GEoRGF.Y proving a traitor. From1 the idef. finite chlaracter of the whole intelligence we place 110 reliance on the news. An article onl the State of Europe, unlaviodably deferred, will appear in our next. IIFcoG;NITrnN or IIUNGAR..--A Wanshjng toll letter of the 31st ult., to tile New York Triblune, says: "A Cabinet Council was held last even in~g, and it is quite probably that tile accredit ed Minister fronm the Republic of-Hiungary will be received, its inldependlence recognised, and treaties, &c., entered into. Tile Presi dent1 and his Cabiinet havo closoly watched theo progress of the0 struggle with a view to this objcct, as soon as it cotuld he accomaplish-. ed consistently with the plrinlciples essenltial to- our policy." CuIantesTox CIry ErEcTo.-Theo late Mayor and coun~cil of Chlarleston hamvo been re-elocted by an1al majiy.. ucontlit ope r ef e~ ptrine fthe stdceson land, we can sa el Raytg o southeri giarket at ti pr~ettte Al d wityseuc) arietya d er handie, and th ni merchinto to ovato a. portion of the migratoiy trafle, have hiced. their prices' on a fti s with the 0orthern , markets. 'The cholera tips not 'et vacated the North, by the New York In. pector's return for the week, from the 18th o the 25th ultimo, whe learn that Two Htun. )RED AND THIRTY-THREE deaths resulted rom the cholera, 'and that Two HUNDRED AnD nivE deaths resulted from afiections of the )owels--being in round. numbers 488 deaths from this fell disease. The deaths for the veek ending on Saturday, Sept. 1, wer-e 687; )f these 171 werq by Cholera, and 219 by >thee Bowel diseases, being in all 390, or nore than one-half were by 'the epidemic. Jan Southern merchatts leave their homes nd their families blooming in health to en. or such a pestiferous atmosphere as clouds he North, to engender disease and invite cath when their whole business may and .an be transacted In a Southern city nearer heir own places of business! The Charles. on market will not only be well supplied his Fall with all the various kinds of domes. ic manufactures, at moderate prices, but ith fancy goods, and silks of every variety nd description, goods for which the business ommunity have hitherto looked to Northern ities. There will, be a larger, more varied mnd better assortment of fine goods, than has vor before been offered in that market.-. rho stock of hosiery and gloves is now more feneral than heretofore imported direct. We can, therefore, most confidently recom. nend to country merchants in the Southern owns, to visit the difTbrent stores in Charles. on, where they will find well assorted stocks o select from, and at such prices a: will ompare favorably with any other market, hereby saving the expense of travel and the reight of goods from the North. CURE FOR IIEAD AcNrs.-Dr. Arnett, of [aris, has published a work on headaches, to. ether with a new remedy. He uses a mix. ure of ice and salt, in the proportion of I to l-2, as a cold mixture, and this he applies >y means of a little purse of silk gauze, with rim of gutta-percha, to limited spots on the orehead or other parts of the scalp wharm heumatic headache is felt. It gives instan aneous relief. The skin is subject to the )recess for from half a minute to one and a talf minutes, and is rendered hard and white. :t is good in erysipelas and diseases of the kin. Ice alone reacts, but combined with malt conquers forthwith, as the cold is intense 'or the cure of nervous headaches no better emnedy exists than the saturateid tincturie 4rnica Montana, and we would .advise some mterprising physician to prepare some. The Iagnetic Fluid of Dr. Christie will also be ound an excellent remedy, for all nervous ieadaches. OJ' Tihe "P'roclamation" of Corn. Ran. ~olph, threatning to do all manner of ill na ured things to the 200o peaceable men con. ~regated on Round Island, we consider an asuimption of authority which even is net eclegated to thme President. The government ~an only warn themi that if they ar mn elves to inva'te any foreign territory ti. eit all protection. If it was not unchai ..aom ve woiuld wish that the "Round Islanders" vould give the petty despot, some demonstra ion. the effects of which would last Comn. l.andolph his life-timie. Such a proceeding m his part, is a disgrace to thie country. DanING COTTON-Two gentlemen of New 3rleans, says the Bee, have invented and are low preparing for exhibition, a new machine or drying Cotton, which bids fair to improve ho quality and increase (the quantity of the itapic. During heavy rains it will dry 250 ounds an hour, and be immensely service iblte during the usual December raines, when nuch of the picking is injured by over-heat ng. A public trial of the machine wvili soon >e inade. TH E INDIANs.-The Indians on the WVest irn Plains are committing murders on the in. ffensivo inhabitants and travellers at every ipportunity, being incensed against time whites or inbtroduIcing the cholera among them. ['ho last accounts represent this disease as aging to a fearful extent. Two hundred J. S. Dragoons were sent front Fort Laramie o chastise the Sioux. Hr. PEswDENT, we understand, returns o Washington, wvithout completing his North. ~rn tour. Il health, (to wvhich we may add, olitical vexation) is the attributed cause. Ly The splendid packet slfip Henry Clay ook fire at Ilurling slip, New-York, on W~ednmesday last, end burnt to the water's idlge, together with half her cargo. She was mee wrecked, but was rebuilt. The name meenms unfortunate. Trhe buraiing was cansed by neglect on the part or the cook of the vessel. She was one of tie fiinest liners alloat and is badly damaged. ahmo was heavily insured, and her loss wilt be Ieepty felt by many of our merchants at present. RHioDE ISLAND.--NATHAN F. DixoNr, whig, ns been elected to Congress from this State, ming one gain by liis party. view.;1' t W Y .7 6 . ,~i "", f y , h. .rn 9onsul at~N ~fn~~i~ ~~rh ordersfiCn9~j~tt;f ,inirefgatio tecbvInovth'1 terfugtotiot ~ isettr; polc r d' not, ulchtlratbimiadd oitbeR tl As a Iit this contry -walieveb 'oC e and palpable a rlola1 fi yolv] eh nhslat tuticons'e operni anyernlamgth protetin ani he bfros. ducted, adud if Spain does to his puish eroof hMir sJs ts g d s a~ ~~~fnd papbe. hilto fo' sts urf tkou. roeto;aaexte t h law wto b)wdi this afihir, she' illi 4 ndhref1'4h is t bi VtIt Iee ta i closures of vitalnpotnca to otr g meot Roy etates that atthile t ducted he was drugged, lna iptate ou'pota. tion, althoigh be knor whr Was gi t He states that Cape: ictro aI war .te frst man who took hold of hilre w wa shoved on board. He was not iron d e i l any way confined. He also says that whens at the Balile he 00fbr6d Cappt McConnell thirty ounces to put him onshore, wbich' he (McC.) refused. He denies havin nade the declaration before the Spanish Consul. The pardon which was extended to him at IEvan. na was granted only on condition that he should give certain information, which if not satisfactory, he was to be confined in prison until he should satisfy the authorities. It was curious to behold the violent and belligerent attacks made by the Northern journals on this outrageous actofthe Spanish functionaries. We cannot but admire the zealexhibited to sustain the guarrantees of the Constitution, when we see them dispatching abolition emissaries to steal, entice away and abdtet the slaves of the South, in violation of all laws and constitutional compromises They demanded that Rey should be sent back,-When did they send back to the South any man or woman they abducted and coax. ed to runaway, or pay for the property thus forcibly taken from the South1 DzATns.-We noice in the Mercury the demise of Mr. Samuel McCartney and Maj. Alexander Black. The firsrwas a native of Scotland, and the latter of Ireland. Both were old residents of Charleston. G7 The President reached New York on the 7th inst and left immddiately for Philadel, phia 0-h his way to Washington. tie looked very feeble. The Telegraph reports him' at Baltimore on the 8th. ID- ion. Henry Clay is on a visit to Martin Van Buren, Esq., ACCIDENT.-..The British steamer -iliberna arrived at Halifaxon the 3d inst.,(rinm Boston, got ashore on Chebucto Head, and was so much injured that her pumps would not N~eep her free. Thirty men were working at her. The place where the accident occured Is where the "Columbia," one of the Girst of thc Cunard steamers, was lost some years ago. Wa TuIoUGHr So.--Mr. Marshall, of Ken. tucky, has declined the office of Governor ol Oregon, tendered him by the President. The American steam frigate Mississippi r-ived at Marsoilles, France, August 10th. IThere is a benevolent society in England, tor the relief of persons imprisoned for smnal debts. 53T We would call the attention -of oui friends to the advertisement of Messrs Wa.x. FEa & WVArYSa, of Charleston. They are experienced in business. and are recommend. od by gentlemen of responsibility and influ. once as punctual and competent. MEAtNacuor- OccUnRF,Nc.-We mued regret to learn that Capt. T. A. DALr.rnn I.E was shot and severely wvounded, on Sun day last, by Mr. Wu..IAM liars, who residem near Milton, in this District, Mr. H AYS hay. img been committed to await his trial, which will take place during tle October Term, wefrbear commni on this unfortunate a~hr.-Murns ilerad7th inst. MsmNoMED.-We are glad to learn thai the gentleman who inftormned us of the death of Mr. Hrear FERGUsoN's Overseer, whose rencountre with a slave we noticed last week, was laboring under a mistake. The overseer, Mr. F. MIrLKs, instead of being dead has entirely recovered from thje eflbets of the wound inflicted by the boy.-Ibid. N.w' CorroN.--One bale of new Cotton, from thme plantation of Mr. John Tamne, sum ter District, the first in our nmarkot this season wvas sold on Trhursday last at 10 cenits.-Car den Journal, 4th inst. Fui.--On Saturday morning morning last, betwveen one and twvo o'clock, the alarm of fire roused our citizens from their slumbers. The Steam Saw.milI of Messrs. Samuel Beory & Sons. situated on the other aide of the river, opposite town, was, na feW minutes after the discovery of the fire enveloped ha flames,5and entirely destroed, as was also a large quantity of lumber lyng adjacent to the mini. Thme Planing establihment was saved by the exertions of the firemen and ether. who wvent across from town with arl engine. The loss by the fire is estimated at *10,000, of which *7,500 was covered by insuraniee William Abbott, Esq., Mayor of te city of Bangor, died, at his residonco in that city on Satqr4sr nIt goed 78 years. w n e r sJ , o r.ritut door nantre, er brh. ,.yh d #. Jailkin~ but 'as o yhjanpg ~ ronbhegIte bolle Bapt istsof tfh party; ae t e o-iri rjeeh d te secret~ t expl itse eef hs Asrte CWerher nhe th. ng alen ir~td reiigalefreoe a gp i sh it, a h o t r. w h o ins n tly , etpute Joejna h ,hll tnd h rs noL tine ihe.a tii T'e i Ex $riraiste.-Etryo fr ejs feat n Poverya fr ittlog, mus bepu to schd __se w t aioehe e tas fttineqrsutftheir a piec of sdm-h i ahool wi ieaceast nalyM*inua in avse. fr Z th tate, ie, at the water ctElish i contem pati o etta h pa Ilibe ia. eher t cdautedr, byd tn hefr wy tdea a nnerdbrmher.ba.1aw, RailtaWarSsu Eso-4 itohe F i Baptistsofote 4i Vora ad Pennsylvants, Wiave pamsslOvry atrige resln tiopn o aGentall. temtet ord f removgtheeican re con sCtarirmC oEwn he Iround th o F cal The Astley Colleries,near Manchester, ha-r ing trneur nire, and resisti en alloflbriss to eX tingui h It, a cho mist, r. Guesy, props ed to put.out th e llingthetgahisriesor the nminewih. ihie acid The exper. mo t Was tried and wa s s i fut. Exr tvc...Eay fresh generationsie every. fresh "l ittle 'boy, must be put to -school to its own experience. No historyof foyer Toimbieo wil avail to keep the pew To ey's finters out of the fire, a piece or wisdom which a ie coal will ineffaceably, incuate; in a se cond. U AutinE. Wing, Esq., m ny years a deto in Congress from the errory. or Michigan, and recently Un-edtatel marshal (or that State, died at the water cureoutablis moot, neair Cleovelanul, a few dazys uiinc,aged 58. r AerTIcONOVCL. Dc i oa has it, in contemplation toostablish appcr inV RVit. eigh to be undr tho direction ab conductes by the deaf and 'dumb * oRKKT WAISM Esq.-:Previous to ~the ad. joromnt of the Hungarian moetingb on the 27th ut., at New York a resolution was n. animomsly-adlopted urging:upon; our Govern. tiem the duty of removih. HteAingisan con tul atParid, on the ground thn. monarclical tendencies and preference of the inonarchical cause render hoes, at the presen trsis wunfit forthe mtation. t H t a Rw Rirer-At the last accounts this river was falling, although~ it, is represented as being ven net e high.. The sacrifice of pro cr. tyfrom the recent heih water is said to hte byo 8ry r aority.-N the Jlntati(om were 2verhlwnadte h.sdo~~yd Te T~hear.oaontE.---Ord4 amntei tailow atnBormed has thyet te crosore.. Ter whe.otn struc forj ith l Wagescotionue topsen their bk ill f'e thie ,-wctea mshock tailr thavile o e yearsptecoer (renTAT--uies eolma o genera be aw e h .at "~ oths ell p-"i whne;deon the lete7tbihed8t byan.~ed co, 0t adct of the mpstoth Auguast) inl ia inute onrthe oAM DA48 clingc-tou be drng ing. te Utda pament irinn.--.-Bston a fomENeYork add-I as uroposedn osab erable eitical thoessre.hin thus Cob-r tand crdit, they floieen te mrichards o', ofrsther of N. P.wortloigods TheFifty thon'usTpeusin of musketg maemberen rhee Is ugr m nland,gieth is thre aorit inthroueova. fr z T ledy Frank1i decatiuca0ed onevurt whchsnft the asti Abnres, andgpaidthe aonding, ad eacator The deocrat rea mlobredklyt aea of00pnd in eedrcso byIt or 10te haot.N M. Ser in of Paris. hassceded vin prsrigwtri. tt Tbarre AW, placn lc .oide mgtse The wihop stuc Oford hihrecents ottioud s proese theircuila of nqupries, whiongh gehralyc b wasth 'ethwing: sioe mohs acep ancg dtedgymn treac7h, th godpelhand ar hid nvston he parri monhn(ugst)enillera witho o ths guAyf a urchwardes bringar Wing frdy'sphyent ine oneos the Tgas, pOe TN, butwdoes iskep propoed otb Adt gelerte apintmen ton RfishadpIes bote he of hear tha Bihoplwhsha habeen eiediPntsmungpraray fo trgand partitionri for iace, "Gthad viwrto sahe eHloin mutane boun atd B;ih pt isste thadyt h.iSoet ofars' hast succedn prbeserin wana stt p. Y '' . *j. *Ind ;h QqP dA rans 1nrge-ppeczjt n, o tit4 fk, sevint, rewh fdcin the~a~ t ,tlt'v iv 'Aoaoi,rrE pt' %rtki Ren h. fl eoehbr 15 f et the tj2 evr trp it Sotn$atli e4t *ielndi ay. Itgibes~ them quit fa h : ,f rpe },t~ when theyb to bed. W e belz'evt alb t;o d -s the city are,rnororuiai inifested j~ h~I~ scamp.;' ahthout'h'thoy sire tlto '~o'i f a , lowser Ward s,:but banu nVt. Thie Yhiladelphra Afqcrrcmv 4mwltunp 4h tv death of CJIA.RLES C JAU- CE~t,a d~wih ais q i4, membr ATIO ho bate of intcity.~ n ~ _ t Il^~oJ Pats;, of New: [Lt~ishr i, 1a., bt tn appointed, by rthe; J~resido,t, -boeaaryA+*i ott~Lea~ 1 9fto Untd:lttat .gr .A'' - 0-If L' vere :are liqs mhn.;ol the lib nath a trioe If ce, it lburs bitteofuit, ? t ..1especiallyr for .au~h ad langr froth its httfnlViC9' i, Q as so. called becjausu', hie wntir ' peopltti b otvn .about ini en}" direon~; the WiOd.- - *Tian belief in glins~s was one very prove lent to cwhCow i earlt aie d and tle =' white horses 8w!~VInVT ;thei " btr 'lo contributed.' :t:s._ ,,, r flow- poverty illihordz&oa shsiarent.~i r W~ ; habit; the offsapring of those-fanshosw chn 1Fu* fallen (ruin weamlth aid distinction, rapxtsy quire a mnehnness. of.'sentaitint, a,. es'A 461,~ ovorrarh, -and-a ccrnoaive a nnppeniabk r envy9~ ---on the contrary, 'the- opulent ,cli ldrea of~: vulgar,. ignorant, nnd.onccl isgenv parolit, evince rsn elevation and.. geuerosa~syr= o nei 4i ,,, wont end' nnfers, that - cu:W'iruaals as4Ii i F;.'%G < rules, and aiton whies all but th most preju f diced. - T'he nmost agreeabje of all comnint ise. simple, frank than, withaont anjr. high pretsen r,{ - sione to tin.opprP tiveex~i tI es; ue. 'mho .' loves life, annd undersn Inds~he use of itilg..,g ing, alike atonll housrs, nbova. all of a fal doti temper, and fstedfast as ausnnj r. l'uj such -' a oe we glndcl ecchmnve the .grsa et,~ i:ts 1u', the most 'briliant wi,,lo ~vuntE: - thinker.' * ,t to,.fun Aman of remarkable emus naie Aliri't pass by a piece of wit, if itilp n _tn frardot < a.