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IA. .. ..IC ARFO, dior L. V. UM RVLE, . . NAR2, 8'.. I r ..vA. S.DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN IGHlTS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS, LITERATURE SINEADTl FAO. . 0.SIC4tIO, dior WMl. J1. FRANCIS, Proprietor. 011 O 4 : > VL Y.SIJMT EIIVILLE r, S. C. JANUTARY 22, 18~1.U.F 7'wo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars tnd Fifty-cents at the ex iration of six months,-or Three Dollars at ;he end of the year. No paper discontinued until all arreara s6 are pal, unless at the option of the Proprietor. ilTAdvortisements inserted at 75 cts. per square, (14 lines or less,) for the first and half that sum for each subsequent insertion. -. Tl'Ihe number of insertions to be mark ed on all Alvertisements or they will be published until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. 1170 e Dollar per square for a single nsertion. Quarterly and Monthly Adver tiseinonts 'vill be chargod the acme as a single usertion, and semi-nbnthly the salne as now ones. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Co:nmunications recommending Candi:lates for public olices or trust-or putfng lhibitions, will be charged as Advertisonients. u-rRev. FR EnsncK RUsit, is a travelling Agent for this rper, and is authorized to racuive subscriptions and receipt for tne same. The Power of-Kiadness. The following anecdote was narra ted at a meeting lately held in behalf of education: A certain British school was re markable for the rough and savage disposition of the boys who composed it. In consequence it had obtained the unonviable designation of "The Bull-dog School." The teacher un der whfose supervision this state of things existed, and who seemed quite unable to remedy it, was accordingly dismissed. his successor, aware of these circumstances, and earnestly desiring the welfare of hiescharge, be gan by inquiring what mode or prin. cipletl on-to hi be most likely * much thoughg, kin;1 ssa'tms the 2 orthi is worth. Such an occasion soon occurred. One of the boys became dangerously ill. The teacher called upon him- 'T'his was altogether without precedent; a re port was soon circulated, and a good impression was suddenly made. - When the school met, the teacher in formed the boys about their compan itn, and inquired if two would agree to call every day, and ascertain the state of his health. The idea was novel. Like new things, it was cheerfully received, and the boys a9tularly acted upon it Their schoool fellow had been ordered to have some wine. His parents were very poor and had not the means for complying with this order. The teacher became aware of the fact. He then, after telling the circumstances to his schol ars, asked if they could at all help in this matter. One and another iamme diately cried out, "I will give a pen ny," "I will give a farthing," and so on, according to their little resources. A collection was made. The requi site sum minus sixpence, was obtained. Tfhe master inquired if all had been given they could spare. "Yes." It was dad to be so near the attainment of their object, and yet, after all disappointed. Silence prevailed. At last, one little fellow said, "Won't you give the sixpence teacher?" "Oertainly, I only waited for you to ask me," was the reply. All coun. tenances werec bright with joy. Th'le wvants of their sick schoolfellow were .met; his health was in due time res tored. But the influence of this act .of kindnessi did not cease with its oc casion. The boys had felt the luxu ry of doing good. The school from that time became quite reformed; a proof how correctly they judge and act, who not only train the intellect, but also the hearts of the young No. principle is so powerful for- good in the education of mindl, as that of in telligent kindness--the love which, while it does not overlook wvrong do-. ing, shows that it is not quenched by it, and that furnishes a constant andI powe rful impulse to goodness. C!hristian ChIronicle. 'sinc Woon -Snuso.-My dlear A mel ia," said a dandy- falling upon Ihis kneen bioror hsis adiorable. "I have long wvished for tisns oipportunitly, hut hardly (lare speak now, for fear you will reject me: hut I love you say, will 30n lie inelnc You would hie to mne every thsinir desiralel-everything my hseart cosuldI wtsh-yousr smsi les wosuld shed -." Hiere thme hllow caume to a pause. '-Yousr ammiles wvousld shend," mnd agamin camse (i a stop), for heo could not think of ai word tsuI ilt to he appheId. "Never nld the woosd-sheo ," oxclaimned Av*-hia's younger brotlher, whlo hadl mhippe I ins-o jihe room unipe-rc- ie, at thli- stmont *'bnd gol 'n w ith your courting." MENTAL PHNOMENA. Heinrich Zschokke, who like, Go ethe, lived to receive patriarchal hon ors from men of letters, was one of the most eminent literary men of Germany. Ilis tales, which were generally designed, under a fictitious veil, to teach important philosophical, and political and social truths, had an unbounded popularity. Some of his religious and political writings produced a deep impression on the popular mind of Germany. His au tobiography, which was published a few years ago in London, is a model of simplicity, frankness and earnest ness, and introduces the reader into familiar acquaintance with his inner life. It contains some curious reve lations of mental phenomena, which remind one forcibly of the reveries of Swedenborg. In these days of su perstitious credlity, such facts if they can be considered credible, will be treasured, up as a basis for a new and comprehensive spiritual philoso phy. We extract for the a:nuse ment of our readers, his novel do. scription of the power of "inward sight," with which he was sometimes favored. - Christain (Chronicde. "It is well known that the judg ment we not seldom form, at the first glance, of persons hitherto unknown, is more correct than that which is the result of longer acquaintance. The first impression that through some instinct of the soul attracts or repels us with strangers, is afterwards weakened or destroyed by custom, or by different appearances. We speak in such cases of sympathies or antip athies, and perceive these effects frequently among children, to whom axpeienee in human character is wholly wanting. Others are incrcd nlous ou this point. and hrve recourse rtlie r to the arut. ; physiognouiy . It has happened to Wie someinmr.. on my first meeting with strangers, as I listened silently to their dis course, that their former life, with many trifling circumstances there with connected, or frequently some particular scene in that life has pass ed quite involuntarily, and as it were dream-like, yet perfectly distinct be fore me. During this time I usually feel so entirely absorbed in the con templation of the strangers life that at last I no longer see clearly the face of the unknown wherein I undesign edly read, mor distinctly heiar, the voices of the speakers, which before served in some measure as a com mentary to the text of their features. For a long time I held such visions as delusions of the famey, and the more so as they showed mne even the dress and motions of the actors, rooms, furniture, and other accesso ries. By way of jest, I once in a famiiliar family circle at Kirelberg! related the secret history of a seam stress who had just left the room and the house. I had never seen her before in my life; people were aston ishied and laughed, but were nmot be persuadled that I did not prieviouisly know thec relations of which I spoke, for what I had uttem ed was the literal truth; I on my part was no less aston ished that my dream pictures wvere confirmed by the reality. I became more attentive to the subject, and when propriety admitted ic, I would relatc to those whose life thus passed befo're me, thme subject of my vision, that I might thereby obtain confi mnation or refutationi of it. It was invar-iably ratified, nuot without con sternation on their pairt." I myself had less contidlence thani any on'o ini this mnental jugglery. Ho often as I revealed my visionary gifts to any new person, I1 regularly expected to hear- thme answer: '"It was niot so" I felt a secret shudder when may audit or-s ireplied that it was true, or when their- astonishmnuit betrayed may ac curacy before they spoke. Iustead of many I will mfenttioni oneC examlel, wvhich pre-eiemitlyv astounmded me. One fair day in the city of Wald shut, I entered an inn, (the VTine,) in company with two youg student foresters; we wer-e tired with rainbling through the woods. We supped with a numer-ons society at the ta ble-d'hote, where the guests were making ver-y merry with the peculiar ities and eccentricities of the Swiss, *"What dem ton inspires yot! Must I uni ai bhevt iih pofuNmiin!"' oxclaimed the sp'irtuecL Johannus von IHiga, wh-adu in. the. first hour of our Rmjiuitanceii(, irate d ii pastl ilif l tI o himi, wjih thu avsiwedc obje~ct of learning whether or1 nio I de~ucived myself. Wo specninted long onl the enhigm::, hat eveni his penetsration coubil no; solve At. with Mesmor's magnetism, Lavater's physiognomy, &c., &o. One of my companions, whose national pride was wounded by their mockery, begged me to make some reply, particularly to a handsome young man who sat opposite, us, and who dad allowea himself extraordinary licence. This man's former life was at that moment presented.to my mind. I turned to him, and asked whether he would answer me candidly if I related to him some of the most secret passages of his life, I knowing as little of him personally as he did of me? That would be going a little further, I thought, than Lavater did with his physiognomy. lie promised if I were correct in my information, to admit it frankly. I then related what my vision had shown me and the wholo company were made ac quainted with the private history of the young merchant; lhis school years, his youthful errors, and lastly with a fault committed in reference to the strong box of his principal. I de scribed to him the uninhabited room with whitened walls, where to the right of the brown door, on a table, stood a black money-box, &c. &c. A dead silence prevailed during the whole narration, which I alone occa sionally interrupted, by inquiring whether I spoke the truth? The startled young man cotifirmed every particular and even, what I had scarcely expected, the last mentioned. 'ouched by his candour, I shook !ands with him over the table, and maid no more. He asked my name, vhich I gave him, and we remained ogether talking till past midnight. [Ie is probably still living. I can well explain to myself how a person of liv'ely imagination, may form as in a romance, a correct ,pic ;uro of tlie aetions an ssso'is"'of .r.. undo rtrt AVis 'tms i e. But whence came those, trflin0 ac cessories which no wi, oncerned ne, and in relation to people for the most part indifferent to me, with whom I neither had, r desired to have any connexion? Or, was, the whole matter a constantly recurring iccident? Or, had my auditor, per taps, when I related the particulars f his former life very different views to give of the whole, although in his first surprise, and misled by some re senblances, he had mistaken them or the same ? And yet impelled by this very doubt, I had several times ;iven myself trouble to speak of the nost insignificant things which my waking dream had revealed to me. [ shall not say another word on this singular gift of vision, of which I :annot say it was ever of the slightest service; it manifested itself rarely, juite independently of my will, and several times in reference to persons whom I cared little to look through. Neither am I the only person in ossession of this lower. On an ex :ursion 1 once mael with two of my tons, I met with an 01(d Tyrolese who :arriedl oranges and lemons about thme country, in a house of public en tertainmnent, in lower Ilanenstein, >neC of the passes of the Jura. ie fixed his eyes on me for some time, then mingled in the conversation; and said that lhe knew me, although lie knew me not, and wvent to relate what I had dlone and striveni to do in form er* times, to the consternation of the country p~eoplo p~resent and thme great admiration of my children, wvho were liverted to find aniother person gifted like their fathter. I low the old lemon merchant came by hisi knowledge lie couild explain neither to ine nior to himself; lie seemed nev'ertheless, to value himn3elf somewhat uipon his mysterious wisdom. A Nmew,arn.--It was Blishmop ir. bet'st opiunion thate thmere is no bette r mioral i.-t than11 a n~ewspmiper. I Ie saysu: "Tho f'ollies, vices, andr consequient nms. nries, of imuiltitudes~ displayed in a uowspaper, are so many admonmitions tind walrnings, so many beacons contin. Lual ly burninig, to turn. others from the uock on which they have been ship. w recked. Wh'at more powerful dhis, suasives from suspicion, jealousy, and anger, thanr the story of one friend nmrderedl by another in a duel? What caution likely to he more ceieual against gambling and profligacy, than the mournful relation of an execution or theo fate of a despairing suicideO? W hat finer lecture on thme necessity of econo. may, than the auctions of estates, houses andl furniture? Only take a newspaper, and consider it- well-pay for ft-re'd ii .--ndr ii wi//,',slr...1 1/w e' Tom, Trangle: OR, LOVE AND OEONETRY. Tom Triangle was my chum at col lege. He was, for the most part, a clever, good humored fellmw, though somewhat 2less addicted~ to learning than to gin and joking.! Often do the merry hours that we'spent toge ther come back and look me in the face--not pale and ghjst-like, but fresh and breathing, wth pleasant and familiar smiles-con and dance round me with their 'quips and cranks," and uproariou$ laughters, with the odor of fragrant Ilavannas, floating in their yellow locks; and now and then luridly shining through clouds of smoke, the face of some Tutor or Professor gleaming with immortal indignatiot. But, fnemo sine iltiis -there was one exception to Tom's good humor. He would sulfor ng jokes upon his name. Truly, it was an unfortunate name; and, as Will Vhiston was wont to say, "neither looked well written, nor sounded well spp:eh, besides be ing nearly as dangerous to alter as those nine-cornered Dutch oaths that came so near choaliing William the Testy!" Upon all otter subjects, even though at his own eipense, his laugh was free and leartj; but whenever his name was the t&t;Tom growled and looked wolfish.- 'It was'evident ly a sore subject with him, but exact ly why none knew. Hap was so well liked, that this singular humor was generally respcted; but, one day, a olassmato, more watggish than wise, slapping him on ti1 shoulder, said: "Tom, I've a popblem for you." "State it," said a/ chunt. "If the throe anges f a right-an gie triangle: arc to two right angles, what are th" le of a Tom Triangle equal tog" beyond the: Too em neate a Tom'Priangle'to'yo at ten paces!" "lHe did so, and the curious stu dent sacrificed ft' rger t the cause of science. At remote and uncerain periods, also, varying from one to two weeks. Tom became gloomy and abstracted; sighed, muttot ed indistinctly of des tiny, and read Ocid dt arte de aman di, R emedio Anworis I suspected him. Ile said hard' things of we- I men in general. 2iv suspicions changed to conviction. The blind archer had winged -bihn, giving one of those wounds that "kill not, but no'cr heal." Ile shunned women it must then be an olds latter. I determined to probe him. "Tom," said I, one eveing, as he leaned back in his eas3 chair,. lazily watching smoke from hit eigar, which, for a moment, luving) enve loped his nose, and then curlet. slow ly up'wards in blue wreaths tb the ceiling; "Ton,, have you e ver been in love?'" Torn said nothing, but tlh old of his segar- grew ver-y red, and a firce glance shot out fro uder hiis eye brows. "M~y dear fellow," saiid I, repeat ing the question, and not seemin~g to notice thaese signIs of a storm, "'have you ever- beeni in love?'' lies, tudrhe, starting up liea sheclI from a mor'tar, aund up setting a chair up'on my tenderest ''I feavens! WVhat in the name of Euclid is the mecaring of all this, my worthy Tlriangle?" exelaimned I, chuckIng, in spite of~ my agony, at the good shot I had made. "Confounud the six!"' sail Tuom, stridhing across the floor. "Can yourself, my dear fellow, and let us know C'ha:t 'secret black & midntighit hag' has 1 rewed this tem "'It's a villainous worlud,"'said T1omn, "'andi womian hatli mnade it such! "leaven help you,"' replied I, "'you are certainly losinig your senses, anid utterinig ranuk treasoni against beauty and loveliness.' Oh, whtat u ere mnan!- -a w ori witho st a~ son!s' "T'hnk of that, Tomn, and repent.'" "All nonsense," said my still ex cited chum; ''Eve, the fir-st woman, put liar foot into the fountain of hu-. man happiness, and Atirred up such a deuced quantity of mud that it hasn't run clear to this day; and if every woman since has not done her best to perpetuato the mischief, then I am a shotten herring." "Quoting ch?-a good sign, by ,Jove. It argues ai return or sanity. Come my Riomen." said I. si downi and cleanse your stuffed bosom by a confession." "Well, be it so"-said Tom, quite meekly, I confess, Ned, that.I was a little excited, but your random shot struck me in a tender place." Here Tom slapped his hand upon that por tion of his jacket which might be supposed to cover his heart. "Pooh ! laugh off your sorrows, Tom, if you have any. Democritus was a greater philosopher than So crates, or Plato. But your story," said I, "let's have it." What imper tinent jade has thrown cold water on the fire of love, and raised such a smoke in your kitchen?" "Ned, pass those cigars." Tom lighted a Havana, whiffed a minute in profound silence, looked a little foolish, and commenced: "My love began like this cigar, in fire, and ended, as it will, in smoke." "Blah! don't get sentimental, Tom -let us have the facts." "Permit me, Ned, to remind you of the advice you gave me a minute since; calm yourself." 'A hit, Tom, a palpabj hit-but proceed." 'Before entering college, I officiat- i ed as teacher in the academy of 'ti pleasant village in Connecticut, call ed West Hardford. All these vil lage academies are attended both by boys and girls. Among those favor ed with my learned instruction was Lizzy Temple-the most bewitching girl I ever saw. She was just seven. teen, overflowing with merriment, I tall, and charmingly developed in i every thing that makes up maiden I beauty. Her fingers looked like ivo- . ry tooth-picks for Apollo; her nose and forehead were Grecian, or as nearly so as any.thing Saxon ever ap proaches it, her face wate full of ex rlX~ ; - 4i4e;'ic o;ta ringlets, .!1 neck and shoulders, like a beauoiful drapery furnished by the gods, for charms tia; fully seen, might drive men to madness; her eyes were black-and voluptuous, and her lips !- Oh! "in their tmay laby rih, when she smiled, The saul was ot." "Take a glass of ice-water?' 'Ned, be silent.' "Excuse me, Tom-I thought the suggestion opportune." "Well, Ned, I loved her madly, & it was deemed hard to keep the pu. ;pils from finding out it. A fellow who can be passionately in love, and nev er suffer it to appear, in motion or feature, with his charmer always be. fore him, had better take to diploma cy. lie has in him, the elements of a Talleyrand. But I was not alone in this. Onopf the boys in the lat ter class had the impertinence to be particularly sweet to Lizzy. Ile was alvays by her side out of school, and when in, looking over his book and conjugating 'Amo' with his eyes. IIe delighted mc one day, by violating some rule, and the way I pitched into him would have furnished at least a ehipter to any one inivestigat ig the 'philosophy of punishmept." Ilamng me, Ned, if ILever flogged a fel low beforc or since, with such hearty good will. 'Of course I felt great interest in the progrsss of Lizzy, and was often at her desk, mending her pens, or leaning over her shoulder, my face almost in contact with her love-pro voking lips, apparently to examine her writing, or aid in demonstrating scome probilem in her geoinetry: and thent, when her sweet breath stole over my cheek, and her young bosom, straining against her bodice, rose and fell before me like a bark ou the sil ver sea of love, I' '"Kissed her, Tonm?' "Ned, you're vexatious.' I' sorry.' 'The Temples, her paronts, were very polite to me, and had been known to say that I was quite a pro mising young man-only a little too gay, and fond of worldly vanities such as dress, and girls, besides. Of course, I reciprocated their good feeling, and exclaimed in all sinceri ty. Temiple quzarr1e dilecta-espe cially when they invited me to tea, or offered me a seat in their pew, and so gave me a chance of sitting with Lizzy. 11cr father, Squire Temple, was a clever old soul, with a nose as long as his queue; the principal bu siness of which seemed to be0 to sup port a large pair of iron-rimmed spec tacles, and kept thme place like a school-boy's finger, when lie read the statutes of his religious neigh. bors. I went fregnently to his house, and spent the evening--drank his cider, praised his pippins, discussed the weather, neighborhood quarrels, and the last sermon, till he fell asleep; and then talked, laughed, pulled caw ly, and played 'Fox and Geob, with Lizzy, while' 'Ahl Torn, played the fox in ano ther game, while old Temple was mnoring-qnd got blowed eh? 'Ned, you're insufferable! By the mmortal Jove! if you interrupt me gain, I'm off to our club, and you nay fill up the story at your leisure.' 'I'm dumb.' 'I was in a sad pickle. My pas sion for Lizzy, fed by a daily sight of for beauty, and girlish grace, swell. d like a creek in a January thaw; ut it had no outlet. It would not lp to be known as teacher and lover. had nothing to do but look and love, md long--and keep my mouth shut. D Tantalus ! said I,- with a tolera yle appreciation of his doom. 0 Tan. :sous! victim of eternal thrist! look ng forever with parched mouth and mrning eyeballs, upon water-cool, nviting, bubbling up to thy very lips, &J ich thou must not taste-here's a o to niat'ch thee! Thou art mise abl unquestionably; but just let the gods take away this water, and put Lizzy Temple in its place, with like -estrictions, and I reckon you would iot make much by its change! Hang ne, Ned, if I don't think he woujd nave lost by it. Love is a trouble ome thing, when it gets into a fel ow and can't get out. If those un ortunate 'swino, into whom the de ils entered of old, felt half as bad is I did, I don't wonder they cut-for he sea. I 'believe the only thing hat saved me from atiait . jacket, Mas the cortainth 1+-4w months rind't ea f: "That time came at sa Tom, with 'a most luxurious ex'pres ion, in which, the pathetic, the.dis mal and the reckless were curiously blended. "The term closed, and I was happy, Ned, as a French prison er, breaking from the old 'Bastile in. to sunlight and liberty. No sooner had the last scholar disappeared through the door, with his green satchel slung over his sh ulder, than [ leaped to the door, and broke into a hornpipe, that would have beaten the witches in'Alloway's auld haunt ed Kirk.' The sweet hope of win aing Lizzy, so long repressed, acted upon me like a draught of exhilating gas; and faith,' and I am inclincd to think it was about the same thing. 'Two evenings faterwards, I took a walk with Lizzio. We sauntered through the village, and into the park; and there, beneath the stars and the moonlight, I told her my earnest-passionate love. I forget exactly what I said, but it was ten der, I assure you-and worse thani that, it was truthful; for I loved her as warmly as Abelard his Ileloise. At that time I never expected tc smile again, if she said 'No.' Well Ned, I told her all-and then vontur ed the ugly question.' Ihero Tom's voice growv husky, and beads of perspiration began to appeai on his forehead. There was a con. vulsive twicbing about his eyes and the corners of his mouth, when, after looking a minute or so, in profound silence, at his boots, lhe turned to me and asked: 'What do you think her reply was: Ned?' 'Couldn't guess, Tom; probably she intimated that she was too young t< marry-or perhaps, that she would like to exammne a few more goods be fore she made a selection! 'No, you could not guess it Ned noe man could guess it! ,Twas at outrage---a peace of unwomanly cru city. She'-Tomn was becoming vs ry much excited-'she said, with heartless laugh that rings in my ear: yet, that she never liked Geonietry and thought it would be exceeding1; dull to be all one's life-demnontra tinU Triangles!' 'The next morning I found mnysel in bed, but when I went or how came there, I never know. Ther< was a panel out of the door, a brolk en chair in the middle of sthe room and my best broad cloth coat wra hanging on the candle as an "extit guse.Three months aft rward sho .married that young scoundre whom I flogged. so soundly for 101 mng! -hfa ha !ha? b ..(' ;Ned,' said Toi 3) It$ a "4}.t' ly smile,--Ied, pass .toe Driesbatch a nd Tigerena ' boat. On Wednesday last Her s bach, the celebrated- tamer of O " beasts, received at Zanesville a tetJ , graphic dispatch to come to nci .- " nati and bring .,with him his at ' the great Brazilian'tiger, one of the s most ferocious anigtils ever Herr; accordingly; took a d. berth on the steamer 'Julia Deis putting down the names on the Clerk's book 'Herr'Driosbach' firat # berth, 'Col. Alexander', (the name" Herr gives the old tiger) second borth Herr remarked that tltp' 0-4' lonel was a queer old fellow, accus. - - tomed to 'sleeping out;' and had, withal, a peculiar fancy-he would sleep on nothing. but straw! The chambermaid took away the bed, and replaced it with a full supply of that article. .Business, and preparation to start, went on. Just before the' last bell, Herr and the tiger. made '' their appearance in the cabin' oppo.. - site the state-room door. The Clerk _ hearing an unusual stir in the -cabie," opened his office door, and looking down the cabin, spied the glaring eyes and savage body '' His Royal Majesty! He recognized Herr tnes bach, but he did not relish the appear-. ance of Col, Alexander! Still he did not feel like ordering the party ashore He felt a repugnance to that under. -taking, and concluded to allow things to take. their wonted. course. Herr unlocked his stat -room door, and His Majesty, at a bound, was on his straw bed. :After. tite t itsAr 17ot rrrn.: 'wi we gteinto room by the tremrbling ie w~ bad forgotten to bring with the tI..a, the requisite' accompaniment,--pura water. As hment, Herr told the tiger to . .. e corner." whit.h he did, and stepping. quickly Out, locked the 'astomshed boatman in, while he went for the water. Tbe . man was so frightened that he spoko - not, neither did heinove till Herr re turned and stated to him that he need' have no fears,; asthe tiger would. keep his place until he ordered him to rise. When nightecame, Driesbach locked his state-rooin bid His M - ty good night, and went to bed'iths upper birth, and the "happy coupl' had a good and- peaceful night's rest. On arriving at our wharf, Col. Alex ander showed his approbation of the boat by giving two or three growls, interpreted as approbatory by Herr, and the party sought aback, which, then found, happened to be drived by a sod of the Emeral Isle. At firat eight the driver utterly refused to e the "beast," but as perfectly willing that Driesbach should be accqmmodated. His fears ware allayed, however, by thetge jumping inside, and he drove to te Dennisson House; bti Dennisson re solutely refused to allow His aRoyal4~ Majesty. to take roorms at his hotel, ' and Driesbach wa~s obliged to take rooms for his friend at Wood's Mtzse umn, whilo he returned to Dennisson's, the nearest and best place he could find. We presume that such an in stance of travel has never before been recorded.--Oincinnati Comerciai. MfANNING Scuordsdt.-We learn that the e'njoymedt of' this mnunifleence ofour.-low.citizen, CQk Mtanvdrg, has just been confrerred by the Rajulty of' the South-Ca rolina College.o ~Josh' ,ga Hudsion, of Chester ;Distriot'enowM member of the junsior iclass. 'We 1.4,rn - lso,'tat it is most worthily'toived, in a way to illwstrate the whiifm and' benefacence of the fomden anj .to. re dound to the -advanag f the'~tate, bys educating for its serv' e an indigent young man of worth :fid talents. We are not aware'of, a nore'anoth and elegant use of wealth, thjan this 'act of our (Jiitinguishedl chtizenbol. John Is. ~lanning, hich is 'not only jf~e 'blessed, gut beyond the-. pNesentime, promhies a future hurvest of blesson's to -the State,.inthe sorvices of msritorios and well-ejhacated ciegaCl , bia Telegraph 14thginyL * l~Toz oP SurNAOaThos. HL Beonton .htombeentoeet Bnr f rom Msotri " RihadBr eed Deer satelcot. ed Soutoi R-tnre ~