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oe-bod 11i ,6%et isofthe tres,(a8 pageant was f' lh it was-necessary n No elephant was ild beasts". were ' (Aid the property man, o d manager, ahniost ehJ enthey thought of it. the hopeless task of g secure one, but at - ngenuity triumphed, as, 9ways does, and an elephant made - to order, of wood, 1.1 and varnish. Thus far the r al.well, but as yet they -ud no means to make the said nbtiion travel. Here, again, the the manager, stage director Merty man "stuck out," and oie "supes" were duly installed 0- one of the true and 'P e b'hoys," held the responsible 5 of fore-legs. and for several ig d played that heavy part to ntirsatisfaction of the zuanaeer, n light of the audlentce: The Ibo*ever, was a very tedious une, 1W i hant was obliged to be on e for about an hour, and Ned t irtOo fond of the bottle to emin 'so long without "wetting his hki ' so he sets his wits to work to way to carry a "wee drop" with cThe eyes of the elephant ie fiade of two porter bottles with th eois:in, Ned conceived the bril Jbaof filling them with "good UThis lie fully carried out, and 'ted wii hlis success, willingly 1u. erk to play the forelegs again. ht came, the theatre was crowd. 94d10th the denizens of the Qua er city, the music played its sweetest, 4,t rin's, the whistle sounded, the cur t ,.rose and the play began. Ned and h iu-legs marched upon the stage. T elephant was greeted with diftdupon routid of apphaiuse. The 60rations, the trappings wore gor eqis-the Prince seated on his 11Lhe elephant-all were loudly ered. The play proceeded, the hant was manrched round and oil .-the stage. The wre-cegs got S a withdrcw one of the corks, - t1the Hbid-leqs, and drank the liof the audience in a bumper of iine .elephant eye whiskey, a brand, ,the %yay, till then unknown. On t t6i ;play, and on went Ned, r hkiug.' 'rho concluded march- was exizade-the signal was given, dthe fore-legs staggered towards e front of the stage. The con antoar pulled the ear of the elephant foi.he right-the fore-legs staggered to e'lft-the foot-lights obstructed his ly-he raised his feet and stepped ump into the orchestra! Down i n he fore-legs on the leader's fid 61--Ver,, of course turned the t, sending the prince, closely d b the hind-legs, into the 1iof thepit. The manager stood ~tf~-icuk-th) Prince and kind gulay confounded-the boxes in S6hulsions, the actors choking with -lguhter. And poor Ned casting one ~lk, a strange blending of dmunnk ~,nness, grief and laughter, at the jsne,.fled :iastil y out of the Theatre, (boslfollowed by tao leader. with eii(h wvreck of his fiddle, peribrmning va r~ious et- and thrust motions in theair. Imagine the scene, paint it ~sfor ine, some one, if you can. ~ .The result, reader, can you not ~pictiure it? The curtain dropped on di~ 4.*:enc behind the scenes?" No mnre dgeat-nomore fore-legs, but every ~dy holding their sides; nmsie, ne re pit, gallery and boxes, rushed - nfo the Theatre, shrieking ev ~ybreath, "Have you seen the El k4ant? '21zNow go .to mneetinig, dear,' said SMrs.- Partington, as Isaae stood m~eroottung~his hair preparatory to g. ~j~ing out on Sunday. lie looked down to R~his new shoes, and a thought oft hgreen fields made him sigh. A fishing line hung out of his pocket, ~~hieh .Mrs. Partington didn't see. 4Where shall I go to?" asked Ike. pneieold lady had givena up her st in the Old North Chumrch; she had ;s ated -place of worship. 'Go,' siepled she sublimely, as she pulled .oityn his jacket' biehind, 'go any ihere's where the gospel is dispensed With. Such liberality is rare. Bigotry se-no place in her composition, and ratb, in her view, throws its into every apartment of then edifice, like an oystermnan's into his many hoothIs. The the very best. but the at present. mi nIE L.ME -T neerni ng the prop man that dies, and iappily by Cloots Sthe estate of fthis ilk. ,was an and it much, f his mnk4~ '.P Faklin r civl te as sy, near Pari, July 1784 "It is tstonishing the inurder~us' practice of duelling, which you o justly condemn, should -continue so long in vogue. Formerly, wheii duels were used to determine law suits; from anl opinion that Providence would, in every instance, faor "truth anld' right. with victory, they were inore exensa ble. At present they decide nothing. A man says something, which another tells hint is a lie. They fight, but whichever is killed, the point in dis pute remains unsettled. To this pur pose we have a pleasant story here. A gentleman in a coffee-house desired another to sit further from him; why so? Ilecause, sir, you smell offensive lyp This is an affi-ont, and you must fight me. I will light you if you insist upon it, but I do not see how that will mend the matter-fbr if you kill me, I shall smell too, and if I kill you, will sinell, if possible, worse than you do at present. "How can such miserable shiners as we are entertain so much pride, as to conceive, that every ofTenee against our imagined honor, merits death ?-These petty princes, in their own opinions, would call that sovereign a tyrant, who should put one of them to death for a little tcivil language, though pointed at his sacred poison. Yet ev ery one makes himself a judge inl his own cause; condemnis the Ofl'ender with. out a jury, and undertakes himsel to be the executioner." A LITTLE IcIDENT.-A bachelor friend of ours was riding a day or two ag) through Athol, in this State, when he overtook a little girl and boy ap parently on their way to school. The little girl appeared to le five or six years old, and was ats beautifdl as a thiry. Her eyes was lit up with Ia gleam of intense happiness, and her checks glowed with the hues of health. Our bachelor looked at her for at ro ment admairingly. SI.e met his glatcee smiled, and with an eager voice sluted him with, "Have yon got ftrby" lie was struck abnek by the question, and something like a regret stole over his miml as he looked u:pon the aniia ted and beautiful little fice bjefire him. "No," he answered. "Well," she re plied, drawing her tiny fiormi proid ly up, "we have," and passed on, still smiliig, to tell the joyous news to the next one she rnighmt meet. What a world of happiness to her was conneet ed in that, oine! idea-the baby ! Aiid in her joy she fet. as if all must have the samie-delight a-s herself; and it was a mat ter of atlectionate pride to her that liftedi her little heart above the reach of ordinary envy, fbr inl the baby was her worid, and what else had sih to crave? Such was the reflei-tion of our friend, and he renonmbei ed it Jona enough to tell it -yesterday.in State street.-Boston Post. Lova oy MAUUnia Lnip-i.-The a f 'fection that links together rman and wifWe, is a far holier and mocre endu ring passion than the enthusiasm of young love. It may want its gorgeousness --it may want its imaginmativye chiarae ter, hut it is farm riebier in holy aind trusingattibutes. Talk not to us of because a iian has ceased to "sighm like ia fiurnace," are we to believe that the fire is extinet! No! it burns with a steady anmd brilliant, flame; shied ding a benign influencie upon e'Xis tence, a mill ion times nmore precious aind delighmttid than the dreams ofphih osoph'ly. Dr.A-rn Wmu-~m: ON -rmE wAa' -ro -rne ALuran.-A young mani by the namiie of Edi mund .Sattery, whmile on his way fromt IFranmklin to Milfoid, on Sunday week to le, married. met with a sinm" ular and fartal accidenit. lIe stoppice at a well to water his horse, whenc thme bucket fell inito the well. ie descend ed to obtain it, when the wall caved ini and buried him. Ile was a native of lrelandl. Ii is initenided wife was ae comnpaniyinig him on the journey, when'i this singular death thbus intervened to diestiroy their bright anticipationis.. Wooniso'cket l'atrioet. A anoN's CA.--"W illiam look up. ~tell us who made y'ou '?" William, who was considered a fool, screwing his facen anid looking thoughtful and some(what bewilIderedh, slowly answer ed, "-Moses, I 'spose." "That will do." "Now," said Counsellor Grey, address ing ihe court, "thle witness says lhe "spo ses' Moses made him. This certaiinly is ano inmtel ligenet answer--imoi'e thani I consiideredl himi capablle (ef giving, for it shows that lie has somne faint idea ol' Scripture; but I subimit it is not sum.i cient to just ify his beiing sworn as a witness to give evidIence."' 'Mr. .Judge,' said the fool, "may I ax the lawyer a a question ?"' " Certi aily,"' said thme Juidge, "as many as you please." "Waml, then, Mr. 'Lawyer, who, doi you think, made you?7" c'unsellor Gr'ey, (imitating the witness,) "Arn I 'spose" (After the mirthm had subhside'd, the witness exclaimed, "Waull now, we do read in the goodm book, that Aaron once made a caLfI, but who'dl have tho't that the 'tarnal crit ter had got ini here!' The shi p which conveyed G'eneral If on his expedition to Quebec is ~foat, under thme namme of WVil. id Ann. She was built in 17 bomabketchm, and was in dock ies, a few days since, sound endure many years yet; "agedi in the Ilonduras tradies. o cheap birds to hippodromec live nails. A fresh ci, wyhile an oil on it. is rnestness .exinipt D inocrat h een ed g-ss Ii t e' Mobile Dfistrit'.. DoW deli, Democrat, and Ilarris, ,Demo: erat, are aIso -'elected. Aberc ombie, nondescript, has beaten Clopton, Dem. 6crat, in the2d District. Kentucky, as far as heard from show. a Whig gain. Lynn Boyd, Democrat, is re elected. In Mr. Clay's old District, Breckenridge has defeated Letcher, a former Whig Governor. In Missouri, Jacksc i, anti-Benton Democrat has been elected in the third District, and Caruthersi Whig, in the 7th. li.Tennessee, the Democrats car ry everything before them, as far as heatrd firom. In the Nash-ille Dis. trict, Johnson has made large gains. In Bradly, and Hamilton counties alone, he has gained nearly seven hun dred votes. Smith, Deiocrtr., has been returned to Congress by nearly a thousand majoritj. The dispatch. es all indicate that the Gibraltar of Whiggery has been carried by storm, and that the Democrati'c banner floats victorious inl Tennessee. Well done, Democracy!-fucon Tel egraph. CnIaNA.-A letter frorn the lev. Andrew P. Ha. er, a Presbyterian mis sionary in China, writes to the editor of the Presbyternian, under date of March Ist, as follows: The sympathy of many fureigners, both merchants and missionaries, are w th the iisurgtents. They expect much greater theilities if intereourse with the people, if they are successful in establishing a new dynasty. .For myself, while I trust in God to ov errulc all for his own glory, I would expect more benefit to finreign inter. course. if the foreign powers would grant the sought-fair aid to the Im perialists. One event shows the Em peror is going 0) exert all his pow. ers to disperse the rebels, death is the condign punishment lie 1has inflicted up on six high oflicers, who have been i successfiu in quelling the rebellion. At lie head of these stalids the hate Gov. ernor-General of the two Kwang pro v:ncs. who was honored so much fir keeping the gates of Canton eity shut in 1849. le has beei i) cons miatnd o.f the frces inl Wnatinjat and WNultpich for imore than a year. IIis pro peiLy has been eonfiscateu d, iad lie condtmnied to death. Slaishaiigah, late I'rime 1-Miister, aid who was sent to Kwiangsi three years :ign. has the same punishmient. The Gov ernior-General of the two Kian, the Governor-General of Wukwang. the Governors (of N-ganhuen and Kianef'si are the four others; but their punikl meilnt is not yet deteriiIined. tMPoRTANT Atv MoVFMENTTP. We learn..froin authentic source that. two of the four compainies ~of -the fourth regiment U. S. artillery _ now stationed -in' this; harbor, have been ordered to the Rvio Grand. Two com panies of the third artillerv, tirminn part of' the gairrisoin at~ Newporf, Rhode Ishmnd, arc also under orders to> the same poin-t. he comtpainy of' the fourth airtillery stationead at Oswego is to b~e withudrawn, to replace inu part the forice takeni from the posts at this poirt. TIhesie changes are' Llcsequent tip. (in the advance ol' Santa Annat upon Car'miargc, w ho, it is sail, has con eenatrate'd ani armyi oh six (tousandh mena in thait qiuaiter; and of whose move. mnts thle gov'erinment haive beeni fully advised.-J ourmnai of C. mimeree. -M h0ItTon-rax )iSLO Cistosne.-Fr-audsc ini the ivssue of Lund Warrants. d-c., We learn from WVashinigton, and in eidlent ly in this cityv lhat imipjortanlt intbrmiationi has rcently- be-en laid he. fore ihe President tueliig a Icmg con ttieJ series; of' fraud~s ini connitect iion with thle issue of humd warr-ants andi honn ties. 1The Presidenit has handed the sublject over to t he Secr-eta ry of thie In teiori, who is here, it is also said. patly ini lcference to thle ini vestigationi of' the~se ihads. Th le ime~ overi whaie:: these tron-. saetions have extended exceeds eigha. teen moant hs. The parties to fraud are, as we learn thiemi, a distinguiish ed head if a bu reau at WVashinton, a clerk of his, (bhuli in Go vernmtiet employ) and a broker of not very ex tensive re'putatioin ini this city.' The parties at Washingtoin are replresented as hatvitng miade somte *408,000 (iut of the tranlsaction, and othiers here have ma~de as mitch moure. We arec not at liberty to give the namtes of the parties accused t his Imorniing, though they have been mnentionied to us.-Ex. press. Ir.UoN Svnp.-- What it is composed ?f.--The pulic are not, pe haps aware that the article sold in t he shops as lemona: syrup, andI extenisively used h~v the veinders of' ineraml waerc, is not what it purpoirts to be, bitt is a .Qvriip made fr-om Sulpihurie Acd.--A t 'lirbt Citric Acid wvas sublstituted for the 1lem1 onjuice; bunt that being too expensive, Tatarie Acid wa~s employed, and last of all, Sulphuric Acid hbeing bitt a six. pence a piotund, has taken the place of Tartarie'. iited Sutlphuiric Acid can with diffienlty be disitingished from Citraie. Acid, but1 differs fromn it in beinig tonic itn its efll.ets, whiie the former is a Re-frigerait Diaphoretie.--Phsii. .Ea'e. Bullin E. Tuns RmInoans Si-aintxo.--It is stated that somet of the r-ailroad com-. panties refuse to carry the Unitedl States mails unless the Postmaster General will pay themt in some instances, a hun-. cired per cent, more thaun they hlave heretofore receivesd, The ILong Island Railroad.Comnpany it is said, is one of the strikers, and the Postmaster Gen ci-al hasi ordered the mails to be sent 42# 4 RCHMARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR. TUESDAT, AUGUST 16. 1853. COTTON IJARLET. Charleston, August 13, 1853. The dennnd fori cotton during the past week. as b'een good and sales were cffected dat full prices, which range from 8 toll 1i41ets. Tfie Weather. This is eve'r a fruitful topic of com ment and we do not like to depart from the time honored custom of say. hig somethiing i'bout it. The rains have ceased to deluge us, and fdi the past week we have had pleasant, cool and dry weatlher, -which gives planters a fine opportuntity for stripping fodder and ridding their cotton of grass; we feel no fear but that tihe preseit crop will be a fair one. Within the~ nemion if tir friond and general referee, the "oldest inhabitant, there has never been such an abun dance of frui't lronght to this market as there has been thii season. Water melons of the zchuine "Bradfiird seed ling" weighin. froi'm twenty to thirty pounds are sold; for ten and twenty cents, and- peaches of the finest -nrie. ties tare retailed from wagons and carts at 50 cents per bushel; grapes too are also plenty and tery fine. Health of CimtrIes(on. The report of .the City Register of Charleston, as published in the Courier of the 10th inst.; shows ian unusual hnd gratifying state:of I lie public health in that city. The totad number of deaths for the ptist week amuint to the very sn all number of fiftween, whites, black and colored included. This, I II the season of the year is taken into. consideration, is certainaly the pleasantest news we can give from our conmercial city. Tenperiane Convention. Quite a large and respectable State Temperance Convention assembled in Charlottesville, Va. last week. Reso lutions were adopted recommending the passage by the Legislature of a prohibitory law ngainst tile nanuIfic ficture and sale Qt intoxic-ting liquor, to be submitpd' to the people of the - eire Fu -r'. This disease continues with unabated and unex'oampled tisiv in Newv Orleaas andl the aecounts, of .ti ravauges are terrible in the extr-ema.. On Wecdncs day the deaths amou~nted to 2-2), of wvhich 195 were irama yellow fever. Th'l- Sozuthrn A;rriculturaist. We have receivecd the August num. her of this~ very val uable mnonthlyv jouarn.al, edited by A. EC. and Wi.sr S~UmaMI ande puiblished bay 11. M. S-rOrES at Laurenusville, S. C. thr & 1.00 prannum. The present nmobaler fully- sustains the repmutatimn of the work, anid conatainis the' uasuaal qantitzy of interes~tinig tand useful uagricultu ral inforn-natio n. Th~e D)emocratic Press. We noi tiegC from the last numaaber oif his JIournal, puio hed at Wian ington, N. C., that EmvArun CA-rwF.u., Esq. has withdrawn fromn the editorial de partmnent, and is sueceede-d byv Mr. JAs. II. Sitaurr, formerlyv of* Mar'ion District. TIhe elect ions in Norath Car olina bigdecided, the Presv will hecrennfer be devotedh to) the interests of' the Temrperanace r'eformn, for whlicha it wuas or igianaly esvc'tabalisheod. M1ore~ Gold. T1hec Sout/wr Pi-atrib-ot ofC thle 1 lth ins5t. notiees some beauatital particles of gold found ona the farm of Mr's. Dr. ItomssoN CAntSL ar thot village of Green villec, and says: "'Gold has also been discovuered ini large quanaiti ties in )reg in. Some of the miners eain from $50 to $80 per day. Therae is sonme dange r of famdinag so amucha gold that it will he v'aluaeless. We remnem her haear-intg Judge Wurr ai'sa tell an incident, which occur'red oan his return home f'roma Florida, some years ago, whbich may mani fest ar~orc sagacity than was at-tribluted to the oldi mani at the time. The Judge took out a five dollar gold piece to paiy his bill after staging all night in the pine woods. "Mimnc H ost" refused to take it. lie was asked it'he thought it was c-oun t er'feit. No, said the old man, but therec is so muchL of it found bitelyv in Califor nia, that it will soon be of no value, so I had rather have a llank 1Hi1I. The Romnan Catholic Convert. It is said the~ recent convert to the Roman Catholie church, nowv in Italy, and said to be a distinguished Senator fr-om the United States, is the I~on. JosFtii II, CHAND.En, of Philadelphia, and a Representative in Congress from that piann -- tlieseho say,gWbich acOaedoulated to fostet i iing by eneise, we have been quite p1eased at 11ticing te number -,of newi buildhn goitig 'tp, Whieh gives proof thitStiamterville hias nut yet i eached hr best days. At the point where the Wilmington and Man chester road enters the' town, that Company: have just compileted the construction of two large and imposing looking dbpots, and i immber ,df ama I houses are springing up like niogie in the neighborhood. Mr. T. J. COOnLAN is enlarging and adding: to. his Iron Foundry and Blacksmith Shop, the roar of his forge and blows of his ham mers, accompanied by the shrill whistle and snort of' the iron horse, lend quite a busy picture to this section. Walk ing up Main street we are next-attraet ed by the improvements going on upon Cnints Hotel, to which is being added quite a large and becoming wing upon the western end; u hen this is complet ed Mr. Ciims will have one of the finest flotels fmr a country town in the State. and will be aile to aceoinmokadate two hundred boarders; his hotel will also be furnished with a Ladies' Ordi nary, parlor anid private entrance re mote from the more public parts tat the building. We coigratilatat Mr. C. on the enterprize lie has evinced inl consutructing suh a building, and more so fir the indwzLry and *attentioi, which built up a business aid custom that rende;ed an eilargement of his house necessary. A litmost in sight cat this can be famuid the new Baptist Church rapidly progressinlg to coiple tion, and already rearig its spire high in air and preseltiig with its Inassive coliutinS aid elegant Portico. which faont on-lroad streef, olite a triik ing appearance. This edifice, when fnish ed will be furnished with comniittee and vestry rooums and will be eap.ble of* hioldinig 1.000 piersois. In its gen. eral :appearance does credit to the lib erality and taste of tle congregation. Bye the bye ve are inirme by aIone 1)a the building committee that aboiu 01500 is waited to complete the work: in a community like this, always ready to assist reigiou.I enterprise we hope this will not he the case long. li various other parts of town new houses greet our sight, s.inie or new and improved style of architectture,-im Washington street. we emoted six in course of con-strelti; on Sumte rt three; on Broad two, and there are oth. er parts that we have hna yet trod, tha~t m:ty call for anoather article; suf. liee it now to say, that. the demian I is eqpual to the supply. Tim RIevoluhtit in Chmima. To this eniterprisie the eyes oft thei. civil ized,. anda chiristiani world are noa w turrned withi pe'ciiliar and eager interest; the event itse'f i.s one of' the mo t st im-i portant ep~chis in th. history of the ninet eenthi cntu ry, sad i the insur rcti on ary partyv prove succeesdful a gr'eater ebiange wvil be wrought in the de'stiie is of th lie onttless milliones of inhabitants of' Chlina. linm revoluntionir hma ever' befoare accom plished' the~ the honsian race'. TJhec insuirgenits are charis. tianus anid it is the la!.aicy of thejir healer to disseminzate the liible andl its dloe. trines thriouighoiu t the land, whieb :gives thenm a ca m pon thle aidl and favor of the chr ist ian wtorld. which we doubt nst will lie soon gr:imteda. To the glory of' the Missioaraiv caus ze, be it said, that to them is due the credit ini a gireat measure, of this miovemnt and it bhioves theim to suIpport, thieiir waork. WVith the blessings of' religiaon, lib erty and aghtn mu.t, shine upon the heathlen. Fronm the latest European intelligence we learn that, lie dlifleity betweent these t wo nat ionsi is abiot to he set lied. The Sailtan of Tuirkey has sign. edl the agreement dlictat ed by France. Enmghmda anti Auistr'ia, and was abou t toi send an ambhassador t' St. Peters burg. Th'le protest of' the Pmi to against. the occupation tof the Principalitie's by the l~ussian troops is saidl to have been temperately written. Tlhe Fot'igii Bo?'urses regard peace' as scaired antd cointiimte tiirm. This is no doybt per feet 13y correct, y'et we still regaird peace as fin' fromn lacing sectired. Tlheo Czar' has made stich demands upon the Ottoman emnpiire, as it is generally ackniowiedg. edlcaninot be conceeded to by the Sul tain; the Russiani forces have cr'ossed the Pruth, and ar'e now octunying anid doubtless f'orty fying themuselves in two p~rincipalities belonging to Turkey; the Czar has refused to withdraw his for' ees, and his' oflicers are so confidenit of' spending the winter in their present quaizrters; as to have sent home f'or thoir wives and familiest Verily peae~ is. yet far distant, and we cannot rid our imaginat'on from the picture of seeing Europe involved i ttrrtbig 4l tlis~ irous conflti, F . d 0i t ~ui~y ogg.ng iiitte.Nav '~ti adera gJa~~ cofil Un 'oe stites, anud were deli lied at its tIl. Ishrmnta few years ago. 1'l returoif thefrigate Cuiedss fririt Cruise or thred Vears on the i rd-i stati, during which ti:i the '1ahA' Was Iit once uied, d'monitrates4 we think f11lly the feasibility of' the plan. 'The following is an extract froii a catd published by the petty Ofileers o-n their return home. "Many tf ns tire old men of wars men, the tMost of whose years as sail. ors have bCel spent i the Navy, while ia imijority (if the rest oftits have served in otber %hips; but howteve well we may have been satislied beftre, we must say we never known a thip like the Congiss t fir kind nod considerate treattment and thr every attei ion to oir comifbrt and weltitre of which life On board a man-ofwar ridmits. We have been treated as mnt who have minis and hearts like other men; t lent ed in a mnniiiteir ti leid Itu to res cut ourselves, and thn; Fo to deport, our. selves ai lo, h-sad others to respect, its. We hope aind believe that our conduct as at Ship's Cotimpmy has been sneh as to show that we appreciate the kindo] ness we have received, by the p;ompt. ness an.] eflicienty with which we have performed our dity, anird by the con staitly ineretasiig good discipline,'r der and sobriety, that; prevailed on board." Freemail s'ould be governed as freeian, and if punishmlein t be neces. sary for the maimainance ifdiscildine (ini board our .'ps of\ wri it sh 'old it ble by ti inflction of lie degrading Cat. which lowers the sailor in his self respect and embitters his ieeliigs towards the co.unt V, that would saticion sjih a law. All Aierican sailiorl properly . treated, may be govertied by the respect and veneration lie eitertainis fir his supeior oieers. and if enllel u)on11 tio d battle it w;ll lie as if* fighiting for 1h.S p11 his counl. try, his m,1i1o. h1is hone. Tle popular Suniuer retreat and waiteriintg plhce, kovi: as Gleii Spi iiig in Spatrtinbg Diiet., has recenitlv hen sold tit wo F picp ('lergymen. who intend stabliaing a Feni0 Coll. lege at that p'ac. Th Camnrolnr: S'pr tan saysi in re'atioi to t he CIlege: " We are not apprised if the part ien.I lars, whether it will he pla-ed tnder th!, chare of thi Ditese' or not. 4O o0ne thing, we a e sure. that the Gltii Spring, will hrt ly. d.AT its ligh emn. mer robes,.and..u i ha a iiinmtits of Profesor s .1d -Tutdi-s-i will cfivest herself of the ephemeral chararcte'r of a watering elace, aud ent ter' the field with our Methodist Fe mtale Cs'llege au)dI Baptist lligh School at IAmtstone1, as5 'omupetitors5 for' the hronors (if se.ienc'e anid literatuore. We wvi-h thme ente'rpiise, whedft' individual rattive Snecess. Native wVines. The denmuiid thr the niativeC wines edi the Unit d 8 ates is becoinig very gr'eat; a Cinelinati palper sayvs: "All the wine oilder thain five yeariis, of' 'a itawbai, is uit of' market, and1 the Sparikiing, although r~tit requtir mlg sineh a larige lapsre (if Ltime to lit it lfor use0, is takenv~ imlT as fast14 as iit.Oi e in hi iuale for mi arkt. Ther'~e are~ ahouit I% acreiit'.s oif gmapes in enlt i va tion ini the v.icinity ot thiat city. Everiy v'nar aidds to the qoinant:?y of lbearing ia:es, and to ii hle numbe li~r of persuons eunagingi in the biisiiess." QU mKun Toasr.--"Thlis fi'-mu ime andi iminie to theie aind thuine. 1 wish when t hou mial thine comeC to see me od mineti, tatome and mineo will treat the'e anid thline ais kindly its thou atnd thine have tireat me and mine" This is a~ new v'ersiona of' the obil comtiplimeuntt, which runtis sotmewhat aif'ter' this wise: "I wish thee and thy folks loved moe and my fbI ks, as we'llI as tme and imy hialks love thee aimd thy ldiks. For sure there niever wa~s folks, since folks was tol ks, that. <ver' loved fbI ks half' so w ell as moe aund tmy folks love thliee anad t by bk. MELcinotr Accrm.:.OTr -Wec are iibrtmed t hat onec day last wseek. Mir. A Iande r S dauna, of St. August ino, wais accidentally killed by a Mir. AIllen, hyis li iend, whlileI deer'i hitit ti.(oin I~ng Is land, ait the entranuce (if' Lake Georgre. It appeairs thtat the huntters were "driving a biranch." and took positiona (one oni each side, M\r. Sohia had siecretedl himiself' behind a houneh of pahnerot toes, withut the know ledge of' Allen, whent the deer rushed out and the hitter fired. At the report of' the gun S. rose up t'r-om behind his aimn.waLde, and A., supposing him ainothier deer', tired ngaiin. U pon go. ing to the spot, instead of' finding a dead deer, the lifeless body ouf his fiind presteid to 'his view-two shots having peinetratted the head, anid aL thirid the neck. Allhen took the body' of' Mi'. Soha to Pilattka, a distatea of' netar fer ty moihes, in a small hoat tioim which pla1ce it was taukena to St. Autgustiiie, and intterried.-Floirida News. \''Activ.--On the iianl of a pertsoun in Boston ir violating the ligntor lauw, a ites, who was putL upon te stand timpeach another, sw~orei that "thdi Lchatracter of' the witniessfobthiv ,.it toon vrd o mt i Adv it v 111 dilni: t that liui 'ilu r t t A k -- -t tritbutions at N )AIQI sird A ic at tills trp is taking i tfin. ilto ' for the* 1,V G ii first to New Orleman -- Ohuio RailIroad ycstcuda2 tan Or thae t:iek. A killed, and tWO ther ba BAL'rIM.Nc Auigust 2--l dclphia tmere~:ats hthive stiSru i )s 70 tr tie alot a d New-Orans. Gottschuk"I ist, mis tendered his sumetI oeLct. - Ion foa.r hiatgfve tt hR idrl,1 have tbuNd Oil e MA - Claus. Gardine'r, foir pejiy ~ I late frail. Thbe Boil daft 4ix a The mtotionl for a cf.)itiitn- ~ 6irtet s was lteead4~e to by ie Ulited State as Fh. Co l kissler i son exes a he . ALtTuMonE, Aug.ust deorlp merchea t m hav iodF iai dar. The t wain fod 1 A NXrv ester, Neattsc k - stck Was triie, 9is sr tha v e ce tani rtakeui fre fu ; hlit. thGrd liger, ear lti-upadj-i7 vr thvKseemtd illn I I Mg rao~ late esePi r f , n t \bJajduir iefix, esetuinated( 20 Wvere killed mn The tienmer 1a oni t 4at ie hiar has ast Wiirnen d es tin by l the Uied States ind s b Anteriemt fishig lt'ii hdlLU:; issiner ig t s kpuel. ish wuasderit rd,.t ALTIo1ntE. Au. I. heworile acc id too laar~m dIay.ge tr ain fom tBu'utd lla Jrter, eV -C t ir~li haebn ake rontathtmWm ~ e r e'ing fam. ite di chht fi-t;~r~~ ThXe.~ steme Ftlon too rd e~ a gs tro t the in;rbod 4tI Amn~stera tfihingdsehioner the'od r capt urI e byt uhed Destas ent mt s(pot, butta subhequen luch forlri nbegan t B nr tsh authour! es.tane; u as' h ata'nan A ndithat -- ' was..et eadi begu tor(u. and 9250hl tb.eademd e ul eighit thauguar in dxavrqu~ tr ried i:tfr Nvon ran into'eab atw lean zi and ni aaiul CiLht ange io a soel h~ytkhiit tnbsenhed, ind th Coirt i nstnd stied to ni mhaer benuthef u deThe Thsemeiie Ceranvi psn Mait earvi al eschaped frm W. T.e Lig on I ofeyI GeUi in icn~ey Whxiite to i Chtr ntes~ whil West loylsto n 10 ii a Ur ag tot eret, haeng Pa ~etltnlpI ain wleail perfbrme, heiid eY thskever piaa in .the had uncon'ioub, ade patid NH bnt ihrl buia, ad eat o th tnal ce(rtbemonitestbt e wase udexpiedlytrndt astmsiners 6,)1 findin atatt~ ethuay reote ntth if~ more W singl ind :Eo I rt eatlengti~ ,llnd abt tern;m'elij mht. eORall iTo Is verg~si 1E tha wV.hicsh ih the r tollinsi w supposed in aeta be- torclie tt deatThs as c beta ilfd ~n~/ma urf bun ril--W f'et ir our'nsf ere sto severely byI ofht the mo iney ees died in a'fwd Lort Tth Thle prxmt to ther2 whilsthubo wat tin the4iaet ing t, the beesir beig-pee ry~t. Th boy made hi qi armore horrifat th I tog raeaentatg