University of South Carolina Libraries
-1 Ai~ VIM ILI -c kV - -Maz A t L' .tt V Y?,.-? ., P. 77 01, A 7)IHT~i'~D'TO SOUTHERNT IGHTS " DEOCRCY NES LIEAURSINCND~RS J, v2 YE G9 OC It "Ow'han 1ut 0~'tl jh b"- $TEtISTETr dvuao."' 'sI LOG_ _ _ ____ ____ g\,, - ~~ - - - - . - - - l- a l ou t ft C-- - , - - --,- -* - . -- -'L I~~~~~~~~~1 ZLt Ct4"X 3 ~r r u - r ~ n i ~ ~ ~ , r *~ ~ ~ ~~~~UATRIL- Seg ~ifa~BR~9C,4 ~C~Y1 Si.N (UR 19 It Wolt e W Grower.") no mto r 1111(e wool. ?-It I O i haim of this jourail to .0 Yiwake* tie hattention ol I iners as to -Cjj tfla toadopt the most prlita ~ sysf. 'We have. therel're, upon them, froi titme to time, i ef %isl & of their flocks of sieep. perience and observation - : a tigfed uts that there is no1 kuil d faiini that is so generally prolita. h l&1rad singr sheep and- Wool. It inAtteia not nwhether you are upon th bk nouiaitiG o rermont or in It. fci rille plains of Texas, upjoni (li :pr ari es of the West or the now ht i h lls and mouitains of the b'Otl--6verV here and anvwhere tijo shep will, live and thrive, and, "W i pieper care, pay more for the abor and epital imvested than ulsefl and cpianical modes which have been given us to convert the vegeta tion of the Tarin to money. Were r orthe first iune' now preseInted to s, o should consider the sheepl one the most wonderful aimal un tire haspioduced foi the usc 01 man. t nnual gro vth of wool, s hb ycalculated for 1an iii clotiing nulnuse -in OVery p oUrtion or the glube pid 'ih, and, il inaly It oii dk-all which there is J4little 'tiiie or so little loss. For *ateast seven years of its life it will give art 'nnual ileece each year to the vaue of the carcass, and the yearly n4ioreeo 'hvill be'nearly or quite eqial td : cos of ther animals, the cow es nearest to the sheep in the p i'returns to the farmer if well .111 pay (q- itself eC-h * ar by the milk it yieldb4 and defray 'tlo thle .cost oif Na;& Islere any branch of farming or Ay other kind1 of legitiaate buseinles that will yield for a series of years a profiti of -0 per cent ? We assmne thithere is nono. The very idea thata profit of 50 per cent. coull be draliz6d irt ever branch of businees vould sot the whole capital of the -country-in motion. Farms would he sold, merlChaits would sell off their sjocks, bankers close their bamnks, Ind .ided evcrybody who 1imd Iilo ney to invest. would rush into this gold llme..i Ne over, without fear of contra djution in truth, that there is hardl ly al locality in the whole Union, where anyki4 ofTfarm animals can sulsist, that he shecp, if properly attended 4o, willnot give a net pi ofit on the invostmenft of at least 51) per clent. and hav with the ianagemieIt of farns, it will givo Bomne 20 to dU per cent Tli'at there is no danger of overdo ng the bisiness, we have shown .re peatdly in previous numibeis. The sajnmual inirease of polulation in the Unionjrequires the wool from thirce i -'"lion of sheep ; so that, to clothe : ' rereaSCd populiation, woull re. n , annual increase i sheep tfour millions. B.ut when we noo to donsider that there is now ani n~uual deficiency of over seventy ljJions of pounds, there can be no dbt that wool growing is the mnost ~tablo pursuit that can be engaged n. We, cannot glut the amarket, nor willthere be any long time that the market hill depressed below a point of jprofitable production. Oni the coiatrary, itis certain that tio farmt prodjuct goes less below this point than vool. It has long beena a Source no~atant wonder to us that so ma ny arners in the western S3tates lQtthe hoep for the very preeai ios business of grain-growing. ve-ry, fea will give themi a crop of woif they do but take case of their 43B1ea' But: there is no certaint rgf~weat, preparo the ground ever p~I oeel If wo have ben ightlyin - - . J~cosy the farmer mnorethan he has bt inid for it in marke t. 'Too muchel 1' pdcnce hias beeni placed upl)on nios unicertain and expeinsive ~V ae tied whieat-growving imy *oprolbbyna good a wheat farmu as ~ e foundl inJ'esterni New Y ork, S' ' e bvoalso tried sheep upon01 h19 r1~mnbWe are free to n douhwe ha-vo ii geood ,. - 44l'I~ ldoor, yet wo can ~ tia gvn ~ mo frmoneyqpnck * nd xC j ithi a loc~k of O(UJ)h *Wtl\lbt~ t ce find Sttmnits y94ulw gta T JjbL) t Aft tnyto bc.t~vufdn~d t1 region, fout r years are as ling as it pr*4oves proitaiile io leave lai in iass. Very few nlow resort to naked fitlows. 'tSome inw i their clover early , :u1l thenl let it grow till A ugust, wiein it is ti nrned und Ii'er, cil tivated, nt.1 sown tou wheat; others inow)I4 the fir-it yea., and patuIrC sheep tIc secotul, ald then I'lough. Every god flter keeps a fewiv good sheep at least. Very ngauly who have been inl the habit (Af puttiig up1) a large ,puiultity.v of pork for stonil iner usic now select out a few wvethers for unit tot, dceidly the inost heal ath fidl that can hie ulsed,:und thuts realiz,. thec money ['orI their pork frecsh. The itnduncetuetts to vr2w ino10i(re Wool :re: a sUI tua r1ket, les 11 Ictilation fr'oii the point of piolitale prodiutim thau tu.y frmt prouet, a largcr in terest or proit own th! capia invest Od thll~tl ty 01th1i- huineIss,:KId there r, the best business, as a tiinig,, that ite fainiter* Cal u Iow. We as 4In slu"eriber to give us th. i1. views ott tile subject. Thi ti t uw ln to) ; 1.4aii :1 4w .1 l , tt ittle li v \i1.ii~ 14) li. 4\ue rlltu' - *1 be r w l .t intenlt : [al ,ru the. )1Tie. ' e 14 ).' ti:l.\- ' ' ' i!: .-.'N .I1 :' : 141 .4 41'' '4v1l 4iT ~l1 b4.4.:1. t'1'I?44''41 S. have beeni at. :1 fille Ilite41 c.4i1 1Iv II. 4Xa!!lifia ital a piipt*iP etl i i a11 t10.i-a 1fl 1 er relative 14) a -i. very 11a I'rincil 4f it ra4i law illv .et llo, by \ us''':: Konintock) . i' \fa betsvle. )utls-s ("'.. New Yol k. it a14ptear t1 4 I l i' A Ir 144)1111 \Iinkin,4) Wi. '.ii it v .f iq 'a-2a s i v r 4 y Ir44C . hsi'''t blu Ir -1 o- tilln bI1r1 441 the t I:I ! x i, h I 4I I ng'' It.,atilla :tll '. 1 111a l :4111\ I .el I ll .'-iI *11iW' 6444 w 4 his 1 ,4 I' . . I '\ I I .. 1114"-I, .! '-'411v41' 44'I)'v:L 1 I4I4)4I 11 v 11141 14 .111iL lII I I t~ - I I, . :114 I in Il i ll iv . l 'ot .l t i i ! a U oat.odential ennumudIt'' ins o IisIew ai cult a"ral1 ihoy s l"tb t a te i,1111 d lS 11 trate 1it pr I tbilt l' a'I 1 the only ne ~to hvwic hevnd~ (tur ht4ism Iry Mr14.4 Crotcgi. te r1 t1te, w r, a : asailie 4n 11h1 .4 ' I 4I4r;s I )nu Ib r I sub I l,-rs ar., , b 4 o j t I Iy I I hi(t .. II i . . I ha'.c ina t Sne 1 1 rm' , : ; I iv eILI w ho :tp n It:.I v rw ln!a pin 4 F4 r' t w o44411)-44\' . I '. I a I-'x I is- i il il; d n IV : ' in ' i tI 't I til 1 l i tl -1 1 N . 1 1 :: . 1,n 1 I-I 1 4. I It' 1 t t4 I 4 411.) 44 I44tI 14 ~ I.41 I w u t ll)I ,i l 14 I l,\ ::i| I. .v r4I e iI I. I -,l eI. I , l I kbI hI I- n- -4, 114 4)1(n:1.4.4luit 44414)4. orna Iw4i:: . iLiurish ; Con,"'. s 4a:) o r c the ino'O iIici 141, a lid :11(' ttjit-in4.4 t0 hIlj t e al V4ril't i' , anal 4.1 what seess sear -ivth' r nmr 1ahh 1it appears it 4)the precis age4. of.1. t44 res te~ri-cuu r pr ~ttjl* ieiple , Froin the eviIdlce befbCre us, wlIi Ch I iliay he Seeni :it. o ir Ollie, WN*e calln ut n-itte convition, th'at MAr. Comtoet dscoverv of, a natuII-dlahw 411f uIIiversdi applieillion is one of the luo4 st illijllrtal , ofi le age, a disco, ryv that. ;Ir the honolr 1111 prosperity of1 the coilnt r , :nnit tir the initeret.Ist .1 imillaisieil. sko ;ld at 4allee bva lid e )Illh liv hv bliyt. 1 id (.If Govermnen-t. t 11i11 0ih. (sgwe-p 11mei, theie. i . IS. fil Sil ) iuel Is engIgii l i ulh :I. i ilt-ioin tl l! >Og iot ,t Iut lh Stll. A ter ra IetIIi ( lll veI is pro osed to bhes!W al. the Qt v f R1ochester Ut,4mn eaLy day) in lnh e t-, towhich tilth. e iantyi.. agr ic r ocities (i f th i nt n- inl% ib-d4 to4 n t vrni vIII tunda del'gat Ls. 'lho a vow.d pilr posem ft the conventoion i.- conlsultIon1 , lurl the pulrptom- tt' phwin~g the vcec of eira culture. I-ropery belbre Iiheol pub lii'. 'I h n- is a 101. 4 I mr ing desr in this n-gontohe -M r. Comll.,ttil I, thw dis c4verler 01, ; bit- ne s liene in a 1gricul- I t44r.,iisci e its iii-iipk-s n.! the opeit nn f n: tualla w of' vege :0 lI il , in h i elf (i ve it to Llin ll v i ioalh uh h ! a th -ra 1io m ,11h .n.'he re i e i i4.\l - 'ilI *ll r 1Iv 1 I4t1ri -eLive i1 :1 44 :!t44u!:u ti! 15lWit (t11 .!4i. 'Illy" I .e ri I s ec v4aI f the " hIital woit.1 . :1 4 : 1 ielit ic41 ti li le Si'inetin bleValue tO the inte r. S l'amuni iz . Ir e!re is an t hing ei titling ml i to he proud dis.tinci:tionI of I, r~o-e. it in certainly tho disvrVL' olsuh rinciple. Effch q,4'.I Il.Ve'4 4 Il ("l ii' 4 1 ,51-..V I JL'fj'tUs .4/ Fe.ing 'U ut (an.0d L i e-: haiy to Alich Cows.-irom a co1mrnn1lication made to the Agricul tullal Society f Worcester county, of.\lassachusetts, by Mr. William S. Lincoln, we. umt:c the following ex tract. Woe opy f'rom the.New Eng land Fanyer.. 'M ' dik ing bi ons e of one SL v.I -nIn tLe t.),of l Octibur, the two trial cows, alAl ne1I otier whieh calhel last A pril, and is ex[vectel to cive again thle irst of next .r.-Somei timy-e bef'ore Comn Ilencing tills (xperiment. I vas feed ing m ly stock-wmhat woul be called poor stock--withli my hay with an al Ilw.Vance or roots. I commenced cut ting this hay for all my stock, yoiig and ol (sixteen head), Occupying ml.-, 1 1-2 hours dailY. Ai mst sm Iuan:eously wit'h I'd illig the Cut hay was4 an i-nore re of milk very per ('e4 tabsle as it wasnlH ndkd in t i ple. Al .::44uiry was madLe by liy wife, vI) ill person takes Clarge'L of the dary, as the cause of this increase. A ei 4-va:ive reply was Ilade. Froill d to d1 t aY the mill: h: ilce Is. cd enough froml the sttek I have d1e ribed, to require t1he s t S itut1in of G qt. for -14 qt. pmus, which ald been1 previously u sed. I thi 1 :u 1 uill ill hom4os in Saynllg the increase wa..is over a pint daily, per coW, Occasion ed to the. bes:t A* -::, kuor.-lede, sole, Iy by tie lse of' cit( bay. Jirmkng U~en.-Te edtor or, the '.\assachusetts Farmer' recm 11e1 t1111e fol lowing Imethud of b: eak '\Vhieni you9 first put. a y'o ke 4on your0l two years4ld l Isteers 1. coa1x the 141with1 an101144 applo a. year ofA suft corn4 , ( soft corni is allowahle inl this rase) theni ghali1 it follow youl~. No whipl will he needed 411 ati the Iirst y'.. ing. laet the yoke d' the14 ii4 sof. corn'i be1 a4ssociated 4 inI their mindsl5 an1d they will nlevecr 1be shy1, of the'. y'oke : bu11t it you41 usie forc.e alone~ they1 V will 1h01d dIown tiheir heads41 to aLvoid loLws. A ltteryo learn11 Ltem to follo4w youI around. Evithi the4 yoke4 , 1and4 that1 it w.ill nlot 4'njure4 them~ to carry) ji., y(ou can11 hitch them11 on4 before~ the older oxen , and4. take them44 tahe' the lad.-'-'i1-he driver' shiouldi go he4 ide them~l occa'sionlly, wiha switch stiek or' a lighlt awlt. short4 whip j, b,1 hle w.iiillt4 notve any1, need 4 to beat11 thien except extr1em111 case1eC.' of wooul to evy man('1111, woman111 and14 1hil inte Un' i'd t ates14 , 1'li the9 estbnatel..i average amounht required54 l'ir41m thlis. it fo9llows'. tilmt the4 amount144 requ14ired~ for1 the pre'sen1t popultion1i)i is annuali11ly labou1t A 50&,000,f000 lbs. f I tis amo11ut 15.2,:600,000J is gro4wni la1 the I inited Statecs, and4. We huy1) of fore'4ignl nations$ 100i,000,000 lbs. Olne. quarl1tart of this impo)4rte'd in wooli~ atnd the4 othert thriee (jpiateri .u 1111m uf'acturod goodls. It is ascerteod that thiero is a fl ling off' ini umuhemic~l of sheep, not withtstatnding the rapidily in1crens1 cit time only 3,.00,000. Vor mont inl 1840 had L 6000,000 now only about 100,000. It is estimiated thaeo'the annual in. crease of our populatiod rcjuiros lipt less than the fleechs of 1,000, 000 sheep. M1I3 C E L L E. 0U. , Y Jo11 SiI R1 . Mrs. Morgan's husnid wvs an ex Ceelit, workman, agri had the best wages, but he would adinkand like' niost men of his clas8 wherr iliquor geiierally beat his clilon, an somietimes hisi wife. Mrs. Morgan was ia n.blo wonu, and loved her litusbanii n .to4l hut aftei years of pati"uA fcrbeart alie, sihe came 0.1 the 1 diclusion that Jimmy Morgan, s she calldd him, should stop dinkir irg, whether or no. In other worl, ska ina - tered a private Maind tavw of lher' own. The occa, ionl W o 1 a yh1 Jiimy cainle e tmr \f sy, which aliays hincha 0. stopped at the taverg'i ghis way , and ie di'l this on ainvekage about twice a week 'Now you Morg said hoi au soon as he entered, you' e bena the whiskey bottle.dgiin You need'nt deny it. Lidwit by our looks. And by yo breath go away you Tiaisty f~net-ho you try to kiss me hen ouave been drinking." r' jiuily had essaf~p iisimafrimoqt nial Caress hopi;g udtnii ato tho gide wtien cdidung his purjipose fouled hie .41,yld put oil airs; give es sOlOc 11 itr, and don't sulk.' Mrs. Morgan did not often get roused, but sie was now. She put her arims akimbio and answered, 'Not a mouthful of dinner do vonJ get in this house to-day, nor any oilier day, till you come home sober. o the sooner you arc off the better.' The hlt' tipy lt.isband looked at her in na net For a mlo nitt lie thought, of enforcing his widl, as ho had often done before, but whether he hld not dr.uik (uite enougIli to arouse ids coirage, or wheiet' the blatzinig eyes of' his help mate fi.gteied him, lie tioined, afI tce little hesitation, aid left the O1' course he went straight to the taverni, as Mrs. i\Iorm rather Cx neeted lie woul(l. Anid of, enrS wheni lht Calne he was l:d1 home th10orouL'htlV inelbiai'ted, a she rather wiished lie whoull bo. He LAd jiust Suliciient rena3oni left to wonde'tr at the extraortlinairy care with which his wife, avisting to utin dress him10, itucked himit inl bed. .1lut this, like every thing else, was suor forg.t.m *in a stupid sleep. She w'ited until satisfiel tat he w as entiriely insensible, wheni she procedC'.'e' the oflbinded up j inl the sihe'-.3, exacetly as if' lie had been a mumhinyi. The st itehes were not sall, but shte kn~ew they were taken withi t reled tihread, and they w~oul hol, especeially ais he now (could us~e ne-ithle r handis nor armils. Onte~ or twice lhe griunted, as if about tu a walke, but she stopp ed a plmnt ut suich a timei. A\ t las;t tihe prcedn w~as comi pletd.-tdtow. site brought foirth a cart wip,1' whmib sh1e hadl horrow edi tiat aiftc mrn oon tromi a nighblor. 'N ow~ ~ii Je 1n Uiorgan,' said she, ap~ostr'ophliing him i, 'Ill ceure you of your beastly' habuits. or'-pleas~eeo, I'll ubiip you :ill you'll be Sole for ia IDown Cantiio the lash , as vigor'ously as hteirhi brwit armii conl lay it oii; again, anid yet again, andt it seemedt as if shto was nevert'i ''oitg tost. And ver s;ooni, the olfenm ded roused rotni hi s stupor, sawt whi~tat it was, and b~egan to beg for merc'y. 'Not ''Il youi've proittsedL to leaive (41 dint g,' was the ansswer, antd ttheI tlws d esecentded iior'e vi geirous ly thani ever.- 'Swear to leave oilf diriking then.' 'Oh, you'll kill mto, you'll kill me.' 'N'o, it will do you goodl. T1o thinik how driunk you was tell minutes ago, and now to see you rollinig about so iively--never toll Ipe, .Jiummy Mor gan, that 1'm killinig you afteri that.' 'Mercy, tnmey, muey,' roare'd the Cruiuna I. 'how eau you PoulyS, niS ! nyi' ald m, '' 'I can and will,' -And another shower of blows descended. 'H1al loo as much as you like for it will do you good; only I can tell you one thing, it will not rouse the neighbors. I told then what I was going to do if you came home drunk again. -I1ave you had enough yet? Will you promise at once, or are you going to hold out still?' 'Oh, oh, oh,' groaned the helpless husband, twisting and turning in every direction, but unable to escape tje cataract of blows, 'oh, oh, ob:' Will you promise? You'd better do it quick,' resumed his inexorable spouse, 'or I'll beat you to jelly. These six years I've'borno your drun koyness, but I'll bear it no longer. IVc tried coaxing, and I've tried vm-ervtliig, and now I'm trying )Vbippin1g. You've beatenr me often enough, and I'mi paying you back. rromise at once, the quicker the petter, for I'll not lot you up till you do, eer if it keep ie here all night, d you are sick for a year after vwards.' -t wlis a good while before tho cimiial gave in. ie thought bis wife would tire out at last, but when the cpstigator had proceed for some time, and ie saw no symptoms of ei ther fatigu6 or relenting, be was compelled to succumb. 'I'll s'wear, I'll swear,' he said at last, 'I'll do anything, only let me up. That's a dear good Polly. Oh, Lord don't whip me any more, for I vc said I'd swear. Oh, oh!' Mrs Morgan gave him three or four sound duts more, to 'make as suranc doubly sure,' before she ad _niistered the oath, which she did, ntlast, vith the Bible in her hands, V e cerc ny by making y. 42in was never hnown to taste liquoi-. ie told his neighbors he had been so sick sinco his-.tst spree, that lie had resolved to Join tho temper ance society; but he' did not tell them what had made himii ill. Mrs. Morgan, too. kept tho secret, nur-s ing him through his bruises, which were neither few nor slight. hIow ever, As sho said to herself, 'desper .te diseases require desperate reme die;;' and so she never rieited the medicine she had administered, even though her husband did not earn a dollar in three weeks. A word more and our tale is told. Prhais th;ic' wives rright work Cure as miraemious if they would try Mrs. Morgati's Maine Law. A Ne(v Orleaiis WLar Roona. The following graphic anid interes ting accout of the $t Louis Bar Room (New Orleans,) is from the penm Of N. P. Willis Esq., anrid is ex tracted froin tie .!iHome Jo urnal. John Quiney Adams was want to say that the proper place to study tihe character of a city was the Mar. ket ITouse; thi is not applicable to New Orleans, there you must go to their liar Rooms and 'Lnneh Saloons. 'The pantr' takes a drink, a dos eni times in the forenoon-but he doces not drink it. ie seldom calls for it when alone. It is a matter of etiquette. Wherever he ineets friend or acquaintance, there is a dlrinking sahooni near by; and hie woul feel au inuch at a loss to exchange the compnliments of the day without step ping in to do it over a glass ais to bow to a lady without his hat or wantage an interview without thention of I 1ealth or wepthcr. In the wamy lhe walks up, ho signifies his wvish to thebar keeper, sees that his friend is properly attended to, and dispose of his -awn glass - -in the maniner of all this-there is ai certain absolute ease and a sort of cotton bale solidity of suavity, that formn a type of poli to niess which borrows nothing fromn in toxicationu. It is the Westerner at hmome; pier fectly self trustful and ever ready for emergency, but boundlessly htospita b le amnd courtouis, and, withal, care fuld in his din. Thme a rranigemnents for the conivenience of tobaco chpw ers receive the greater part of what he takes into his mouth for courtesy, and lie mnodifiesu the mix ture of his'own glass with adroitness ais not to make it a comment on the stronger drinig of' his corupanhions. I was amused at the cley~mr . mnner in whichis w'as dqpend Tbe rna ny instailes of it that cainidd 1av- observatiotin S~J)uAndaxthe strangers, that they are part of al most every coterie inl a barroom; but whatever and whoever they were, the planter was the Man of mark a inong them.: lie is a gentlemann by every influence of education and cli Mato. With a slight touch of the tatratch in his manner perhaps, the constant habit of authority has made it sit gracefully upon him, and it impreg nate3 his whole bearing with that in describable air of conscious superi ority which iever can be assumed, but which is prized above all other traits by the highborn iii Europe. We' shall be proud yet of our plan-' ter school of gentlemen. The crk ly learnt self possession as master, the climates lavishness of generosity, the habituation to personal risk and chivalric promptness, amd the large amounts and elegant intermediary leisure with %hich plantation busi ness is transacted, are the: training for tle peculiar as well as a very high spirited class of men. By the members of the professions and by those who have long resided at the west, the manners of this class are very much adopted. It is the se cret of that gracefully cavalir tone pervading tie upper classes of the valley and tie southern tier-the more valuable, because the came thing is fast dying out in the lands wher e it has been historical. The other drinking, at the bar of these fashionable saloons, is miscel laneous without being riotons or rude. The newly arrived northern man is the most conspicuous from. being quite the earliest in the day to get "happy," IIe is used'toying the Worth of his 4fciey, ':irnrks ll-i h *s licuor, ri the fi -tiin6 in hris Jire, and, with his hat on tire back of his head, ie shakes hands right and. left with great vehemenence, and is thorwise inconvenient with his cordialities. The next most eager customer ex hausted business man who is new to the climate, and who rushes in from tho hot street, for an iced drink, as cholery and yellow fever were behind him. Then there are brokers negotia ting gravely over a julep, and groops around tire popular netors chancing to be in town, and half a dozen of those blandly resolute and keen eyed looking men whom you know at once to be steamboat captains, and a tra veller or two exceedingly entertained with the novelty of the scenie. Theo Marrage Alter. Judge Charlton, in a recent elo quent address before the young Mens Library Association, at Augusta, Georgia, thus sketches the mar1ingo scene: "I1 have drawn for you many pic tures of (leatl; let mie sketch for you a brief, but bright sceno of beautiful life. It ii the marriago alter. A lovely female, clothed ini all the freshrness of youth anrd surpassinig beaurty, learns .nponl tihe arm of himi to whomi sire hars jurst plighrted her faith; to whmomre she has just given uip her::elf for-over. Look in her eyes, yo gloomy pihilosophilers, and tell me if you dar-e, that thecre is rno happiness on earth. See thre tr-ustinrg, the horoic devo tion wIch irmpels her to leave courn tr-y anmd pa~re~rnts for a co~rnpar-ative f'trnrger. she has launched her sr-ail hark upion a wide arnd stormry seam; sire ha~s handed orqr her hrappi ness anid (loom for this wor-ld, to an othrer's lu opinrg; but shre hats done it fearlessly, for lovo whispers to her that hmer chosen guardian and protct~or bears a mranrly arnd a noble hecar-t, Oh, woe to him that forgets hris arth anrd his mranihood! I ler dhatkv wing shrall thle raven ilap, lII w~~armrll bhad rhe wol 'f hlrl hipa, Ere~* lif he paarted Sham'ndr.. due tih!onor si t, (Ona his ra~ve eve-: lile!swings shialrl alow it N e~ r! (h,1 n.ger ! "We\T hnavo all r-ead tire story of the huisbandl, who in a mnomernt of hasty wrathr, said to her whro had hut a fewv mionthrs beforo irmited hrr l'aithu to Ihis, 'If' yourre&otatisfid. with . n'y conduct,~rt~~~ frids opd y your wealth shall g6'with et it not,' Alas!' sh6 thought not of my . of my devoted love; these back to me?" nian, a8 he flung himiel "No! I cannot restor6i; will do more-I will kee sullied and untainted; I then throngh my' lif death; and - never again ill that I have sworn to prt cherish her who gave up she held most dear. "Did I not tell you th-9" F - try in a woman's ok word? See it here! th idf gentle reproof of love, winri from its harshness and radezensa stern and unyielding temj! angry man. Ah, if creati'on' sex only- knew their -strongf& pons, how much unhappid, coldness would be avoided We copy the following fro Washington corresponden Charleston MAercury; "Your townsman, Mr T OuT passed though hero and spenE; day; but receiving instructiois fro2 Mr. Everett forthwith to join.Atb.4' gation at Londop, has prqcd 0* promptly to do . so. H mont was highly- flatterin 0 .well deserred, his medVmt-,be-W that kind which doeg meet with recognition it ring days, being morl than practical in his turns pointmont.is,. under '0' stances, a highly responsible., thoevent of the death ,oabdpOWW the minister, he bas toperfo IoM functions. Mr. . Trcpcott'4 ' -_ iing an' intelligeed change in the feeling t60d .a . Carolina and her children.: seems now.a disposition te d justice, and make for previS -A charitableness. Several S tn olinians are saofen of int co I with the Cabinet, and other hg, sitions. Thp doleggt _ie-4 both branches, sustains the bha"a ter of the State, and'it is asiifi much regret to many ofus are to loose thp service of them afler this term. Mr'. sure has sustained himself i nal ability, and it was a trying sition which he was called ou sume at such short notico Woodward's loss will also befo1?. his autho ity on all constit points is acknowledged. Mr. might, if lie had been choon, o bly have been filling the' 8 er's Chair.-and to spesk, in; terms of praise of the heady P heart of Wallace, would be-ita superfluous in South Caroling ' his private worth and hllig vices are so well known. Tho1 cesiun, no doubt, will bP n but one shall miss those faces. The old habit in S (lina, of retaining in ofiede servants who have proved avgr it, will give support and risure~ return of' the remainder of 'th delegation. It is but an act ofsi plo juktice to say thus much ~ delegation for they dose~jt Whether you will reigi i tos Butler in the ao the State beyond the Ides a marny think will depend on hidslI-1 aind more than one of thodcly~ati6 ~ are suspected to be .ip thoe s category. Bunt of this it may noy- ' be dlicate or expedient to say tqo much. ilut nous t'errons. - 11 AIRnoan SPEED.--Speal ingf b speed, said a wag, the other day; recken they travel somsp on the He son IRiver Rarilroad, I-stopp di . the ear at Albany, got fairly set 1 . at Iludson, ligh:ed my cn' P'oughkeepsie, aldit out of thb W at Peeckskill, and hit a man Sing. Tfho tclegraph polo like a closo pichot fonc,.U .~ ing to the end of the a we had a ropewalk and eyt. in towy, each filled wh~iks.t kite without touit h&k weoue