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". 11jly;t + 1 1; , t }. f'!1 1 t1 1 r tt 1~h v , r' / 4r SA N 1u J. r 1' .r.t f ;JI , :Pr V 1 ' 4 ', r "y i .11.1 Ily T it;l wn i I, Ir } 1 1 iJl 1 + 1.1, i ttffJA Z51;1f ' I J 1 !] ;'f l r:: . y I f -4 ' '.I 111 1, , r ,1 r+1, Y ". }ii. r, 1 '11r . , ,. f l" ;;,.. 1 ; ',. '4 ,1 1 r. A Jf 7J. ". I , -! 1 r! I ' ' Iv I 1' .I' I ' " it" I irr I ' 1' II .I T1;51 (r. . f- . . .. , y f " .Jrrss___ . - xlki i .}' l.r ' 1 "F: '?:i:'; : til If' ii {, f t:A!/; Ttrr 1. DEVOTED To'. so U-TIRE Rl . 1 f 1' ; : SITS, t-MOCRACY,*, Ng.WS, LITERATUR S. 0 RICHARDSON, Editor. ti J. - FR AI 489 Pr6prietor. S .. ,. " _, f:l J.1 , 1 . _ , nttde r1ti . UM "JIP EIIVILLE, S. C. MAZY 22 .1S E RM S fin advance, Two Dollars *,. 0t at, the expiration of six th, o Tre# Dollars at the end of th t pe discutiinucd utitil all arreara. geq are paid, unless . the option of the 'loprietor. 0Advertisemcnte inserted at 7f& cts. p1t square, (14 lines or less,) for the first 4wd half that stun for each -subscquent i tsertion. t 'The number ofiiksertions-to be mark 'ei at ll Advertisemietttk or 'h ey 'will be rpftblished untsil ordered to be discontinued, lnd charged accordingly. UTOne Dollar per lqntare for a single !Uertion. ' Quarterly and Monthly, Adver eiementp will 'be dhargedi -he same as a S#2e nsertion, and senim.tonthly the me as new ones. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Cunnnunie.ations recommending Candidates for public offices or 'trust-or pufling Exhibitions, will be etarged as Advertisemtents. 3'A,l lItters by mail must be paid to insure punctual attendance. RoV.FRDEan~mtcK Rusit, is a travelling for this-paper, and is authorized to -rF 9 kubecriptions and receipt for toe F'sm the Baltihuore Clipper. O ht Comae to tire ,CV Mss V.. Fowgta. S. oiline when Spring is' come a gay, and lnowers bloom Vha'ms rpin ;lft'an niry n frnen . t by the-fl'.t.,r's , r pr, i - it'lolets leck the v.-roIum hills--. music echoen from the ails 'n'Ull it beautiful to ea-; ah;n nature smiles, oh ! come to g. l'Oh come to me when morning breaks In sun hno o'er the glassy takes dybirdll' wake the merry strain, snuder o'er the udding plain-. Shen l.lghter grown each? rising lb-nn, And earth' itiryspot doth seen A ,jisyo W 1uaops e mles, oh! Omo S m. .. 16s hlne -t me in fuancyh1right ; tbesu twilight deepens into uight-. When moon'light lends -its silver ,earn'. And stats are tidirrr'd in the streams - When soft light revels in any'hower And memory gilds the pensive hour And murmurs all of Ilopo and Thee ii visions bright, oh ! como to ne. W1 ahliadg:un City, D. C., March,. 1850. Tus PERILs OF FALsFmoo.-in the beitiful language of an eminent writer: AdVhen once a concealment or deceit has been practiced in matters where all should be fair and open as the day---confidence can never be restored say more than yu can restore the white blooi to the grape .or the plum, which you have ice pressed in your hand." How true is this! and that a neglected truth by a great portion of manhind. Falsehood is not only one of the most hu .niliating vices but sooner or later it is snost certain to lead to many serious crimes. With partners in trade, wi:h partners in life-with friends, with lovers, howv important is conh'idence! I low essen tial that tall guilt and hypocrisy should be guarded against in the intercourse b~etween, such parties! llow much misery woubd be avoided in the history of umny lives had ~" truth and sincerity been guarding and con trolling motives, instead of prevarications and deceit! "Any vie, say at leaist among the frailties of miilder character, bu~t falsehood. Far better thmat my chl com-. gnit an error or do a wrong anid coinfess it t~han escape the penalty, however severe, by falsehood andi hypocrisy. L~et me know the worst, and a remtedy' may possibly he appliedl. But keep me in the dlark--let mec lie nisledl or deceived, and it is imp~ossibile to tell at what tunpreTpared hour a crushing blow, an overwhehining exposutre may come.. I IEAr.Ti AND lExnicisE.--Downming's Horticutlturist expatiates on the ad~vintage to our women of often seeking the air and utsig abundant exercise, as the t rue meaus of preserving health ad impiarting to beau ty a more captivating treshniess. An ex cellent article therein finishes thus:-.Ua.: con Te'legrapih. "A word or twvo more, and upon w~hiat oughitto be the most important argumment to' all. Exercise, fresh air, health, are they not almnost synonymous! The exqjuisite blootm on the checks of American girls fades in the matron much sooner hero than in England-not onily b'ecauso of the soft. ness of the Enmglish c'limnate, its mianty supl. -peoe. It is becauso exeise, so necessary to the maintenance of health, is so little at matter of habit and education here, and so largely insisted upon in England; aind it is becatuso exercise, wuhuen taken here at all, is too ofteni as a mfatter of duty, and has no moul in It; wihile the English woman, whlo tksa lively iterest ini her ritral entjoy menitti, inhilen new life in ev'ery daty's oc cupatiotn, and plants perpetuitl roses in her cheeks by thme miere det.6( planting thmem in her gi rden."' . The PrIiyeress Home. BY PROFESSOR ALDER. 'I have h good ofer lor my farm,' said Mr. Earl to his wife, 'and [Ihink I shall soll it.' * Why do you wish to sell it ?' said Mrs. Earl. ' The land is stony and prrtly worn out. I can go into a new country, where land is cheap and fertile, and realize a much larger return for te same amount of labor. 'iif we-ge into a new country, there will be no school 'for our children.' ':Our childrcn a-re tot old enough to go to school ; by the-tine they are old enough, it is most likely schools will be established wherever we mry go.' ' We may also be deprived of the privilege df attending meeting.' &'We can take our Bibles with us, and-cnn :reat! them on the :Sabbath, if we should'hnppen-to settle at a dietance from a place of meeting. "It will be better for us to remain here, where we can educate our chil. Ihen, and bring thorn up under the sounl of't-he gospel.' 'l mIrust do what ' thinc is required by the interes -dfrmy -amiy.' 'Pray remetumbr that ;property is not the rnuiy thing needed by our children.' A few days after this -conversation, the itargain was concluded, and 'the farm became the property of Mr. Hale. Mr Earl was to put him in pssessiah of it early in the Spring. Mr. Earl was descended from one of the -eurly puritan settlers of Massachu. setts. (his ancestero, fur many gene rations, had been devout .Membe-rs of the church ofChrist. He was the first alion from the coirmmon wealth 01 Is. raci. His motherwas an amiable, but not a picots Waan-and some thought it was owing to her that he had not profited by the instructions of his pious JujL 9; 44'i'i, I,,ait"ueui C tlea I cur t iii gospel which he Lad 'heard fromIlis in fmtey. lie loved the world, anid in or. der to seemie a lurger portion of its goods, he was willing to cavo the home of his childhood, and the graves of his fathiers, and take up his abode on the horders of civilization. Ihis wife was one who yerVred 3. rusalem to her chief joy. 'The old time-worn meeting house, with its high. square pews, and huge sounding-board, was as beautiful to her as the most faultess specimncu of arebitect ure to the :oitnnuisseur. She desired that her chil. iren might grow up under the- iufliieance of the truths which were p rochtiiimedt in that house. I ecr chief delsire with re spet to tie-ni, asi that ther mi ht lie. coie rieb in faith, and heirs of the kingdioin. Ili the .pring -Ihe was Con. strained tot hid farew'iv-ll to hlir native tillage. After I weansaimei jporriny, shet fuitilel herself intd famtily in what wazs then a wihlerness, in W"este-ru New'~ Yorki. Th'Ie goupe*l wvas niot p re.utache in the viciityv, ncr wv as even the 10.j, sLchOol,.houIse erected. F'or a time-, .lr. l*., obser'ved 'the SabbauthI, so far as rest. in g from iilabor wvas c-once rned . lle e veni spienit somec timne ini readhjig thce Blible, but tie (did not pray. Ini conis.. quence, thait blessed boo0k wa's gradual. 1)y laidi aside. Thie climazte, aind perrhanps tihe hlahors inieideint to a Ii fe.i~ n~ a wilde rness, ca us. edi Mrs. 1E. to fall into a declhine-. WVhen, a fter a lintgerin g ill ness, .she baude hie*r hiusbiand fare we-il, she chaerred him to send her chil~dreni to her native honie, that they mighut there he taught, in the school -house anud thle chul rch, ruths whiic'h coul amake thiemit wise unto salva'tion . 'ir. lIuari coumpli ed, in part. wvithI his w-i fe's rL(eqet . I Ie senit tins daughiter Julia, who w'1atine years of age', and lher youn ge r brthe Iir. The older onie lie rtainied to aeist him ini his labors. It was six years before Julia return. ed to lier father, shie had sipent ithat ti mme among the pious friends of tier depart ed mlothter. She founrd thti home of her chuildlhood greatly chtanged. A iieit little vitlago surrounded tihe tasteful dw iellintg ntow occuipied bay liert father. Thie spire of thle viilage clhiirchi rose ailoft, and the school.-house wans not far distant. She rejoiced to return to her home, though shio was to meet its chief' charm no more. A check was soon given to her joy. Whein she sat diown to ttei ci'enitig meal, the blcssing of God was tiot itvoked. It wvas with diflicul. ty that she cotild eat. WVhen tho houri of rct iring came, she was still more tin. happy, as the fiumily separated without pnenver. M r. E. soon pdrceivedthatlhis daughI. ter did not feel at fiome ni 6ijhbuse. It made 1111n11d aLheart, for he had long look orivard to her return, witi hope that she would restore in part, the loss lie had experienced. He said to her one day ' Julia, you do not seen to feel as much at home as I cou d wish.' After sorne hesitation,: she replied, ' donot feel safe biere.' . Donot feel safe ? said he in aston ish ment. I am afraid so live under a roof where thern'is no prayers' The remark went to the father's heart. le thought of all the mercies he had received, the protection he had experienced, unmasied I ITe looked at his oldest son, a Sabbath.breaker, and ignorant of God, aqrd could not conceal the truth,'that it was owing to .the act of removing him in childhood from the -means of grace, and exposing him to iifiu'nces fhatl in dll probability would prove his ruin. In a fe.w days he asked Julia to read the Scripture and prav in the fanil-. It w'as wijh joy -that sh' -heard (he -re hquest, but with great dificulty that she complied with it.. It was not till she was reminded of the joy it would give toler mother, could she be a witnesss of it., that she consented to make the attempt. }1n a few weeks on a Sabbath rgerning, the father hlimself took the Bible, and having rend a portion, kneel ea down, and with tears, besought (od to iatcoh his stamiaering lips how to pray. Light, peace, and safety took up their abode in a dwelling now no longer praycrlcss. F-unAvio..-)n t he tedct of hebayior in company- Leigh tiehciond gives the rot lowing excellent, advlee tohis daughters: "Re cheerful, bat riot gigglers. ba seri nw !.;t 9,11i .1 .111 13i raw- j'r butI not Itfrwarit. Me kin(bt not serv1ld. Beware of silly thoughtlevs speeches; at though you forget t t-,, others will not.-. Rememinber God's eye is in every place, and his ear in every.- company. Beware ot ievity and tisamiliarty with youtg men; a mildest reserve without aiectation, is the imly sate path. I:courage serious aci Ltbcriersible subject.; and dou not go into viiuatble cotnp.imy without undeavormgn to limiprove by the intercourse permtied to you. Nothiig is more unbe':comiing, wshen note part u a C:cmpiany is egagel in protit able and interetting eum ersat ion, than that another part should be tritling, -gig gling, and talking e'nciparative nonsensec to each other.'' I Nisr :v .-lv-orv youniig man shuili icrcmimber that the world alwas has and lways will honor industry-. 'l'het vnizrar ani useless idler wshoise energies ot mii and body arte rusting for tle want of exer cise, the iitaken heing whoit, pursue-: amiusement as relief to bi enervatid tius ee, oir (eng ii s mc exert s.s t hli produi~ce nii uIi'efi ulttn, miay loo~k withi seernc ccn the labtorer eng .cgedi ini h-s til; hot his sco'rn is praise; hais i'cnteaiit is an honiir. I liin est imititry wvill securie the irespect of the wi-ie andt lie golc di :onug meni, ancd v.e!d lhe rnich fruiit of an eaisy coniscience, an giv e that he.a ri y self1-rep pect whwhirl is above cr all prce 't'til o, the:, youn-i, men: andh improitve the hieart itni the imiol, andt you wvilit ind "the wel-l spiring o en'joymeniit mi your~i own sou ls.'' andi s'-eure the conlti - petis worth an etlart to obltajin. Tiii .SL c Sui:.- Iiilowiiil muhplea:s. cunter it isq to ther pure hi-nrt tic do g.,mili to kindlle the mcore gentle aund noble feel. in~gs (f our natuire, than byV mii-iiepI-r. se'ntatIions, hc ints, or dair k inu lind~oeti, tom bireak ini upnc hong estublisliwd frienid. ship, andt udiltrb thne gni feeliig it yea rs oef initimcy~e'. ii all our asocia. liri'sitls the suny sicli of life's Iciettire tic gaze--lie who ha cal nwayis a fiph~is. alit wordi to spueak,"' anud is eve!r d isp ise-I to) fing hthe amile if oliion11 over the Ibbnles~ of errinig norn; such a main we( could wyenr in our* "hart's coire----avi in oiur hieart of he-art.".' Ilut from, tih inischeif~cmarker whorse bmosom is lilh-dl wvith a enriler-wvormwic h il knows~t nom pileasurie excepit that whlich toririns others, "good Loid deliver us ?" WtOiAN's IAIV.--cO, how crueI to value love as a piece ofl cornohn met'reban-i dise. It is the only thing upion this round globe that suiflers no purchaser liut itself. .Love is thio equivalent of love; the invailua ble jewel that must either be frec'dy given, or, forever uneiijoyed, be buried."-Schail ier-, From the Christiun Regitster. 1'rofessor Aggas jz. At thee recent scientific Conventio at Charleston South Carolina, Professn Aggassiz developed, with some minute ness of detail, the theory that the lat man race is not descended, as it is gels eratlly supposed, from one parent stoc but has ditrTused itself'fromaeveral orir inal centros of creation, the progenitor from each portion of tho reo havin, been distinguished by such peculiari ties as adapted them to their position, a to soil and climate, and to the par wliich they were destined to play it the economv of life. llq at the sai< tine expressed his faith., in .the sacrei records, and his profound reverancef, no only for their religious but their hisio real contents, maintaining that ever they confirm his theory, inasmuch a: the sto-y of Cain alln)t necessarily inplies the existence of human being: not of his Thier's family. We arc sorry that this speculatinon should havt been denounced on osteisibly religious grounds. We are not, indeed, prepar. ed to einbrace it; yet it seems to ns en tirely tenalte, and consi4tent even with the highst ground that may be taken as to the crertihilify, nay. the verbal in giiratioll of the Mosinc. record. It is the primer, nut Mopes, that says dog. nmaticatily that A-am was the first man. He may ha'e been, for rll that we are told to the contrauy, only a first man, one of the worll.fat;hers. Moces may have designed simply to give, suibse. qunently to is cosImogony1, the history of that portion of the race Ttn which his own nationl derived their origin. Nor is the race any the less one; if not tihe decendJadints of a singlc1lumnan pair. It is not us Adam's, but d's chil. dren, that we are bretf in Christ. A common Father rnd; ommoti-ro. demption mako "th ' ... ..afe.*no~ M'y Chrilstian look thr's sawmui fl, nr Jesus for his motives to universal phil anthropy. The declaration, " The field is the worbl,'' and the command, "Preach the gospel to every creoture," are enough to coueurnh:e the esential inity of the race, even if every cunti lent ils isl)a nd had its Se paIrate Adam. If divine inspiaation pervade, as we believe it does the Old Testament, no less than the New, science can d) no detriment to revelation, and revelation eall neet' no defence ag.ain ,t true sci. eniei. They can oily ltdl each other duail colitirmnatioin. They mvay seem for a uile to utter contr.dictotry re. spones but their respee'ivt l.ttiilatg'es can1 otlV li ed 1111i1nal tranislat in to coin'ci .. FV 'r of scieilitic rt'e'nrch bctravs a lack of the vyouv faith which it urett'nils. The Scritptures. ideetd, have not for Ihthir pitnmary dsign in, st rial I 4n in ats ronomy1t, g:ogr:4~y his. to the, popui2:r mbonl, the-y emli,,yo laO. henionti oif thle I ti'ns whe ith iev were~ written; bt. if' they ale, as we ear I iem, ithe a:henti'mtic reclmnl of the divine ipotssible. that ini thte hiut anialysis they-; ('44h4 f41 ito I 1 harmonise ith av sien. 5~~Con ut l-i th-iriteauing on, need441'sl,2( space'i' ei5 4 tin it'i-telopne t d .eon i irat lit 1wn ab 41otn t .ie a nd t~tI i lin teredt by' the rudhe hontii oif scienIcie; bl)f timony. in the ark, ant enruieed rel. giont ith mo iire comiprehen~isi'e and14 en' l're iew of tihe triths,' of r'evelatio2: Con~t.siteain lthain 10d the4 beans1 tt goodi mntal tier Cii2tendom,' tlni 114 proundgation)1' ofCitf the ip tnie (n yitemt I becau2se. tiiiblei selmed Iltrcgs'2 thie rstolu442hti rof ) t teto rI e t t heVil ocanh. iblits dth e riian, ow i thaeb hasltie lual ri'eedei 6 to thae nt h< othe reo uierence of the Moreai atin, hinde himsfini th unar rtie im an rially atheiotie, buwilnth ther by lengthening out its days into ages, or by interposing successive n epochs of creative energy between the r" original formation of matter and the . work of the six days, indefinitely en larged and elevated our views of the . Creator, and our adoring contemplation of the primeval history of our planet. Modern investigations in chronology, s history, and archoaology, after having been decried and villified as hostile to faith, have, in their turn, brought their 4 separate c'ontributions to the illustration t and corroboration of the sacred record, thus multiplying the proofs that science " can do nothing against the truth, but 1 for the truth." Let this tiheory of Agassiz he fully elaborated and tested. It wi!l either fail to substantiate itsclfon scientifio grounds, or else it will take its place in .harmony with revelation, and will open expanded views of the attributes of the Creator, the plan of His providence, and the genuineness and adapiation of the successive reli. gious dispensations recorded in the Bi. ble. The Silks andli FCaq ofJa pai.-Their Rarity and Value. The silk of'Jupan has long been cel elrated throughout the whole worlt, though ofien produced under circum. stances the most discouraging. The little now exported finds its way chiefly to Java, where it is worn by tie native chie f. and the wealthy Dutch oflicials. Occasionally some few pie. ces are brought to Holland, where they are regarded rather as curiosities than .as nerchandise. Supposing the trade r opened, the silk dressing gowns of Jo. pun iould, nodouht, bhcomb& a consid. erhbb article d export. They may be regarded as themrost extraordinary I article-ofdress in the world, being from weight. though in reality they feet t when worrn as light as gossamer. The thicl ness is produced by wadling, coin. pxosed of soie substance 'so time and delicat e that, like the "wcven wind" of the ancients. its separate fibres are al. most invisible. We must not. In thin slight sketch of Japanese exports, omit the tea, the costlier kinds of which ate, bn all hands, admitted to be more richly flit. vored than those of China. Very few specimens have for the last two hundred years appeared in the English market, anid these, at the India house sales, have brought from fifty to sixty shil. Ungs u pound. In all likelihood, how. ever, these were not by any means the finest specimens, since what are called on the islanl Imperial teas are consum ,"d abniost exclusively by the princes and1 nobles. St range stories are re. h itali of lhe imeans of~ producing this couirtly beverage, anid there is proI:bbl ini all Iof t hem nio smal~ul admrixt ure of the fabu~rlous. Still, as they are char iieleiisticofapns manr ad idaour read~~; ~anaers arotdsidt bepresented wrt h a sampijle. Theteasrubts intended for the use of the Imrperial court are grown on a moun ta ii niear M eaco, that is, in thre dis. rit tsuipose'd to be'the most favorable in thie worl d to lie prod uction of this artire. Thris mnorntain is fenced round f.-om vulgar intrusion by a ditch and thick hedg4e, andr i nrne but those em.i playe1d in the cultivation ot the tea are perritte-d to enter. The shrubs are hadr on'lt so ars to form tavennies, whieb aire da ihy swept, arnd kept scrup~ulously ch-air. So far lie precauioni rs tak en are in. telligibile, but ini mruch of what foi lows the read e r w.vill dletee-t the inoflurence of an oriental aniird im rpe rial imragirnation. Thre young leaves which beigin to put fo ruh about the first of Marchi, which cninienres theo Japanrese year, are giathlered when only a few days old that is, in thir miost teinde r andl delieate state. The persions employed in col heing thm a rer subtjecte-d, un rder thre mii t rig id inrspect ion, to) a cui *ous reg. ien arid dhisciphline. D~uring the op. era'iion, tymutnt eat fish, or any other article of food likely to effect their breth. They are next compelled to batthe twvice or thrice a day, and, afler all, are riot permitted toi touch the leaves widi their hands. They therefore wtork :in gloves; and the delicato grectn treas. > re, when collected, is deposited In car. rionts of white paper, till subjected to lihe drying process, anialogoua, to .thipt em ployed in China. Ito an account s this, it would 'be beside our preset purpose to enter; but we may mentic that there are three gatherings of th tea-leaf-the first, which takes place as we have -said, early in March; th second at the end of the sane monti or the beginning of April; and the thir in the beginning of May, when th leaves are two months old. This la gathering. produces the coarsest kin of ten, appropriated to the use of th humbler classes. * The cultivation of this delicate shru is conducted among the Japanese upo principles somewlini different lror those that regulate its growth in Cl ina It is not commonly laid out in distinc plantations, but in lines, which serve as hedges between the corn and rice fields. The seeds are thinly sown it drills, four or five inches deep, as when the shrub has attained its ful growth, that is in six or seven years and is about the height of a man, it h cut lown and succeeded by fresh shoots For various reasons, the trees arc not planted close-first, because they would then cast too derse a shade; so. condly, there would not be around them a free circulation 'of air, which would impart a rankness to the leaves. in many cases the cultivation is carried on uponth e most arid mountains, which probably stunts the shrub, but improves he flavor of the ten. In most cases, he excellence of vegetable productions ac prmportioned to she the aridity of the oil, which occasions a diminution in juantity, whilst it improves the quali. y. Thus the olives of Attica were the nost prized in anIiquity, as the lion ty was the sweetest and most fragaunt. or, the same reason, it can scarcely >e douhoed that the auperjor tsas of Ja. >an are unrivalled 'for awopa and dell. *ey of flavor. It s no way iobonsist ho finer tas from hna, cause'al lhe world over, mankind area fond of ,ariety, especially commodities brought rom a distantce. NMR DISCoVERY.--We understand hat Col. Mosely, a native of this State, md for many years a resident of bVilkes county, but no* ah enterprising :itizen of Mississippi, has discovered a >rocess by which a very superior article >C(2otton Baggiug can be made of the oag moss so abundant throughout the outhern States. We learn that he is about securing a patent for his discove. -y, and that he has just returned from he North, where he has purchased ma. hinery for a Bagging factory, which he is about to establish at or near Jack ion, Mississippi. If this experiment ,hould succeed as well as the discoverer if the new process anticipates, it will probably effect a revolution in the man. aifacture ofthis~ article, which enters so lear'gely imto the annual consumption of lhe planters of the South-as doubtless hagging manufactured of this material aar be furnaishied much lower, while it is said( to be far superior to anay now in use.-Sonthzern Whlig. TIhe Philadelphia Bulletin, in an ar ticle~ enatitled, "T1hie True View of Wo. "Thaere is no inferiomrity. na a whole, in eithecr sex. Each dihrers fromv it.s opposite, man from woman~l, as woman from man :but in this very dlifli-rence consists, when they are united in mar ringe, the harmony of existence. As the dee p bassq of the onue, joined to the bird like treble of the other, constitutes the highest kiind of music, so man and wvomiim, by swveetest conert, m)ove on mi a heav'enly harmony, when both are true to themnselves anad to the real du ties of life." nEaa S.Aveiiv QUEST1ON IO VEAItI! Ano.-Some thirty years ago, the piouse people or Rthode 1Island were shocked and outraged on finding that a balackusmith wa, at work on the Sabbatha. Theb sond of hi, hiammier and the revearbations of his anvi sorely annoyed the shepherd of the village flock, aiid the more so as the blacksmaiti w~as a pillar of the chutrchi, and a bright an: a shining light of the contgragation. O course he was "churched"-takon to taali In defenc< of himself, lhe stated that on of thec slavegu, in getting ready to go to sen found she was delicient' in handeu% a lao was'obliged to work all Sunday togrp ply hert The good shephaat of the iltel decided it was a gr of :ieceastgt~s ed by the gosp1. c n :Iatte exCicuse yr The' Qreg s ,aa' it A case which created:'uolmrrl. n ment, recently :amo' upin tin :ie )xjie u quer Chamber. The piison er liLebadn ,. convicted at the Quarter Sessont fot e the county of of liui srtidii a hum of the vd F 10s.' Dur Ig the d tri n objectior was :taknthiai d he e des pion of the 'atile lq ,; to t have been stolen was insufiijtir, and d the point was reacvd iafc t a ker now contended thettr9 to, tal -absenee ofsuficiency , d .io, b> of this partieujar 'propertglyos y 1 .hing that .appeared-on. the face .of the 1 proceedings, this article mightd have been the portion of an anisa ft'w t natura, in which case no ? perny y could be said to exist. :n th-ngst(re ported in Currington and Payne1 page t 404) of TAc Queen v. Cao it hrad been I held that an indiddifent orthaiu j the defendant with spaing setting forth als what fdoseripti :o eggs they wore, was a bal indi$t Now, these eggs might have been'ad Sder's eggs, or crocodile's e = s rind. therefore in the nature ferse s *. which would not have been propertyin law. That being*, ihe shoulI' 'a tend that the preseit was just {. point in respet, The Queen veg and the Lord of Baron 'sked learned counsel meant toC(mten because panthers Were fete , therefore 'that a person svhd iti o stolen a .valuable panther's skin,or evene the skeleton of that an I from a inn. seum, nas tot lie} Mr. Hennikr-- urso i r tha the indictment o!}d alge haie .he the one thingor theother:propesr'l ' , bed had been stolen,' Mr. ust ' son waat a loss to understapcltb:; ; tion, for this might have Ieen tia-Iaht a beat an animal indisputabi o "i, a ,eggs.' M.aro wwP Iat>}itr niker; supp ib *a " chance to take ..a Ifincyioy , it h. foxes or its, and that duihiiW ? thereby come to' be sold at _ o1'ti.@ shops In Bond-street. would not those 'hams' be property?' Mr. Hennikne would submit that the - cast ofC n Queen v. Cox, was perfectly decialve upon the point. tie might, too; vans lure to call the attention of the Court to' this fact-namely, that until the passing of a recent statute it had not Been an act of larceny to steal a dog. Mr. Bay ron Platt-' Yes; but if that dog had been converted into a pie, would it not, have been a larceny to steal the pie 1 (Laughter.) Mr. Henniker would sub. mit that, so far as regarded an animal of the clas.sfera naturas, it was necessat ry that it should be shown i biec of the indictment that it was notao so was quite clea r, he apprehended, that' a count charging tho stealing rI~ duld without stating what kind of alducki was, would be bad. Mr. .'sti~P teson-' Yes ; but that pricpl a8~ plied to live animals only, .Mr. lin. niker-' In the case otf TAe Qaaeetv Cox, the indictment had simply charge the prisoner with having stolen the'eggs, but in the course of the trial it hmd been: provedl that the eggs which7 hd been stolen wvere peacock's eggs.'-. (Much laughter.) Mr. Justi~ son-' May I ask, doyoudiind in natural history any live nlmal'calledg 'nfV' (increased laughter.) Mri1Zo[nf said, that he ' had not found that to'Ihe the case, certtinly; but ie fia fbpbod( to have been, laid, down by Liord Ha~ that there were certain anlIngs ot'ttd class ferw natura, to takenri~ not larceny.' The -Lord Chief a t after conferring whk he judg'.aaM that they were all agreed inihepin1W that there was no doubt whatever b~ut that the coe~letion in this * p corrett and right conviction. Thcemo viction mgst therefore be beki toAe good. donviction ofirs d accordiuitt Iumt EvsmaNCs--Tell 13s, youngm, how you spend your evenig#, and we can predic t, alnoat jo a moral cr~* your futurectk~II usefui -ok~ltd you~ cnt M dpte b asoalatin Wihft