Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rn J refuse ?>r seed ;*then they wiil complain F thut i|jcy degenerate. The finest and car 1 flcfct oT every kind of vegetable should be s ssivcd for seed ; by this mediod, instead of f degenerating, they may be improved, t Kverv cultivator should attend te thie subject, for k is much noglecfsd, and great 1 k*s is occasioned for want of a little lime , mention.?Maine Farmer, ( NivVV FANATICAL SECT. 1 A strong sensation was produced lust year t f; in Prussia by. ccrtafn dcvelopcmenis relating ( if io a.JunaUctM sect, of extraordinary c ha rue- < tec, w hich has exhibited for years in the ' toyvnof Konigsberg. h excited the more { j at er.tion bccausgio ma.'ter has been taken up by government and because it in- t volves, in one way or another, some dis- i ? tingu'shed names. Tlic lcadng facts are I theset A tann named SchocWiT, a stu. I J ? * iiiu/tn(ui] citmu tvinru i Wfll VI UlCUiUp^f l|in.lllj,u> OWIIIU JVIIIU j SfHce, jfsyslem of religion, the card'nai doe. |; trine of which was a Kind of dualism, all , I things being composed of i?o original elc- < nfcuts light and darkness, and the character i a^d person being according J i % to ho rvla'ive propo^iion of Shear two fngrc- i dot^s. llooctir resuks a scale.of physical < wF jtdTMOral cscotyepce, according to which 1 triehittre bouhd ft Arrange themselves, and i tltose who hold inferior places in this scale I ro*4?l irftplkritly subject themselves to all I ft*'* l|jMWjfIIiliirtHililT''1 Schoonherr'altemp,. < t'ed'0 reduce tins scheme to practice, but < died i.i disappointment, though he still pro. < ftssed unwavering faith in his own doctrine, i His successor was more fortunate?Ebel, a ' preacher in Konigsbcrg, and nn early con- | vert to the now religion. He succeeded in 1 ' - 6 ? ? ? 1? , ?n I * n?rTom>ro/] I rorrmng u syvicijf ui uiiuibii) uiguuun u | on Schonherr's hierarchical plan* at the head of which s.ood Ebel and a lady* as | beings in whose constitution light was most ' prodominant. The characteristic of this J _ehurcVwnsa most ruinu<e and rigid sys- < ieiti of auricular confession. The course < pursued as to religious teaching was some- t what similar lo that in the ancicn! mysteries. T>*e ordinary language of religion was re. J and on but with an esoteric meaning only 1 known, te the initiated, Hence h is said to ' bo ?a fact, that sincere and humble* Chris- ? thins were often edified and benefitted by i the preaching of this new gospeh Hence r too some men distinguished for thair ardent ( r**o#*? .forolvi-d hv the lansuaffc and pro. s &ss:ous of Ebei, joined his society. To a |1>"T aster'shmer.' and horror. thov after- r ;r ;s discoverer that his real doctrines a \v r?. cot only tipsccipfural, but immoral, t Uot.uidy allowing but requiri ig gross licen- s tipusncssvwheii Fully QCteJ o it. In 1822, ; t< Dr. Sachs, au eminent medical professor ( " a;id praeii.ioncr, renounced die connection f and was followed four years after, by Pro- 1 'feasor Olshausen, (author of the Commen- a tary,) a preachejr named Tippelsk rch.and j r the pious Count von Finkcnstein, with ma- j c uv others. It is much to be lamented, that i 1 such * men should have been inveigled in'o ? a corupany of a character eo doubtful; it ^ can onlv be eiphuned from the religious e ardour of the German Christians and their t . ihitst Tor that communion of saints which h is so hard to bo obtaiued in this age of e infidelity. After discover;ng tne cnaracrcr j u / of J?uel, they abandoned him entirely ; but have thought ?t right to take no active steps e in opposition, until lately, whet) the count's t attempting to dissuade a female relative e fom joiniug thq new. sect firohgjjt upon him c all the fury of its fender, which he express- p -ed fn alerter full of gross abuse and shin. ti ierous tateehoods. Even this the count <i ken: to ImrisclC until he learned that the i< writer had given it ?t prfvatc circulation" tl whereupon he submitted it to the govern. ? :aen\ and the consequence was an order u from Berlin that this mystery of iniquity t< should be thoroughly searched info. At a die date of our las accounts the inquiry v w?s in progress; but in :ho mean time tlie facts already known have been made use o? by malignant enemies, !o bias, the h reputation ofOlshausen add his iriynds.? C It cannot be denied that their former con. c pexion with this vile association, and their n subsequent silence for so many years, have tl placed them in an unfortunate position; C * 3?k1 while we were persuaded of their hon- tl esiy and innocence, we look upon their case f as an instructive instance of tl?c danger tl h tending all attempt to improve upon the b gospefby adding ar^y system of machinery C wliaeyer, aud paitt'cuiarly one involving u secret association under any pretext. a S. S. Visiter. e . h ? ^ 1 from IDC DIKUUill luiciiigviivvi. I y 1 mUVITKI) STATES: AND c '' TEXAS. ? ."< coiiiaiuu.caied to the a * I Muse of Representatives by the President of the United States, in pursuance of the d nsoiiuon oft hat House, requesting "the I Presidettt of the Uliiied Suites to cbmmunt. c cate to that House, if in his opinion it should I be compatible with the public interest, whe- o ther 'any proposition has been made on the tl part of die republic of Texas to the Gov- tl ernment of the United States, for thtt an- ti nexution of the said republic of Texas to l< tills Union j and, if such propoitions has e been made, what answer bas been returned, V and all correspondence which has taken I place relating thereto," consists of a letter I * of great length from the Minister Plonipoton- 1 v ' tiary from the Republic of Texas (Hon. M. I * Hunt,J to the Secretary of Sta'.e of the e United Slat'", under date of August 4, t 1$37; of the reply thereto of the Secreta- ii ry of Slate under date of August 2o; ii 1 " 'he rejoinder by the Minister of i 'r date of September 12. cl of the letter of the Minister of v proprose a negotiation for the I annexing that country to the r s, which is pressed upon the t State by such considerations r stantiaily comprehended by a i repliy of the Secretary of \ ?c think it proper to insert j W8. 1 -mucax IIunt, <fcc. < ncdj Secretary of State of i s, nas had the honor to re* { .*f his 'xedfenev Genera! < > '-OTJH * " r * - 1 li 'i1' ? \ hint, Envdy Extraordinary and Minister j Menipotentinry of Texas, dated tlyi 4ti*in- ; itant, proposiug a negotiation for the pur-! >ose of annexing that country to the jfrai-! ed States. - That communication has been laid boore the President, who has considered it vith just sensibility. In giving to the unJcrsigned instructions to present, in rejjdy,, \ prompt and decisive .judication of the :ourse it luis"beeii dbemed necessary to: idopf, the President indulges the confident' expectation that Tio unfriendly spiriPHowards^the Government of tiift people of, Pefxas will or ean be imputed to the United Statrs. ? Neither the dfiWes norfhe se:t!cd polfey rf the United Stales permit them to enters into an examination of the accuracy oftho' historiaf faeis related by Genera} Finn*, hor lo allow4 them, if.even aThniged to be cor-^ rect, to control the decision of the-question presented by hira. The United States were toremost in ackowledging the independence of Mexico, and have uniformly dftsifed and endeavorto cultivate relations offriend. ship with that Power. Having always, since fl>e formation of their Government, btren f^empt from civil wars, they have learnt the value af interna! quiet, and hdvo conssqaentYy been anxious yet passive spccta-< tors of the fueds-with whictrfheir neighbor has been afflicted. ^ltltough, tn tbe con [roversy.between Texas ami Mexico, cir. rumstanccs have existed, and events have occurred, peculiarly calculated to enlist the sympathies of our People; the effort of the Government has been foltfckupon that dispute, nfso, with the same rigid impartiality with which it has regarded all other Mexican commotions. In determining with respect to the independence of other countries, the United States have never taken the question of ight between the contending parlies into consideration. They have deemed it a lictatc of du'y and policy to decide upon ho question as one of fact merely.? **t-? - - -? - - i i nis was uie course pursueu wwi rcs)oct to Mexico herself. It was ad. lered to when analogous evxints rendered t proper to investigate die question ofTextn Independence. That inquiry was made virh due circumspection, and the result was tot arrived at until its probable conscquen. ;cs had been accurately weighed. The posibillty of a collision of interests arising, imong other causes, from the alleged supe. ior aptitude of the climate and s >il of Texis for the growth of some of the staples of he United States was not overlooked. A ease of duty and a reverence for consistency, however, it was considered, lelt this Government no alternative, and it therc? ore led the way in recognising Texas. A lope was certainly eutertained that this act md the motives that conduced to if, even if 10 other considerations were to have influ. nee, would point out to the Government of rexas the propriety not only ot cherishing miniate and amicable relations with this touutry, but of abstaining from other context ions abroad which might be detrimen. : ' - TT ] CT..1* * A . 1 ui il) II1C LU1UCJ O.'UIOS, itjjun jiuiu um, i lowevcr, it was presumed that Govern- j neot would enter upon the execution of the j mentions intimated by its envoy extraordi. j lary, with respect to connexions with for- ; ign Powers, with a full understanding of j he just and liberal commercial stipulations fisting between the United States and >thcr nations. A pervading princi?le of those compac s is impartial reatment of the citizens, vessels, and- proactions of tho parlies in their respective srriiorfes. As it was not to be believed :iat the commercial allies of the United halts would 8wervo from their engagements, no apprehension was felt that the injres.sof th.s country would suffer from the rrangements which Texas might enter into nth them. The question of the annexation of a forigu independent State 10 the United State* S8 never before been presented to th s xevernment. Since tho adoption of their onsthuiion, two large additions have been undo to the domain originally claimed by je United States. In acquiring them, this Government was not actuated by a mere liirst for sway over a broader space.? Paramount interests of many members of bo Confederacy, and the permanent well eing of ail, imperatively urged upon this Government the necessity of an extension f its jurisdiction over Lou.sioua and Fioria. As peace, however, was our clierish. d policy, never to bo departed from unless onor should be periled by. adhering to it, re patiently endured lor a time serious in. onvenienccs and privations, and sought a ransfer of those regions tjy negotiations nd not by can quest. , The issue of those negotiations was a con. ilional cession of these countries to the Jailed States. The circumstance, howevr, of their being colonial possessions of Vance and Spain, and therefore dependent n the metropolitan Governments, renders mso transactions materially different from tat which would be presented by the ques sons of the annexaution of Texas. The ittsr is a State wi;h an independent Govrnmenr, actio wledgcd as such by the Uniai States, and claiming a teritory, beyond oough bordering on the region ceded by Vance, in the Treaty of the 30ih of April 803. Whether the Constitution of the Jnited States contemplated the annexation if such a State, and if so, in what n anner hat object is to be| effected, are questions, fi the opinion of the President, it would be uexyedient, under existiug circumstances, 0 agitate. So long as Texas shall remain at war, vhile the United States are at peace with ter adversary, the proposition of the Texan niuister plenipotentiary necessarily involves he question of war with that adversary. The United States aro bound to Mexico by 1 ireaty of aimity and commerce, which vill be scrupulously observed on their part, x> long as it can be reasonably hoped that M-iico will perform her duties )ur rights under it* The Unitdd StohiS night jnsily be suspected of a disregard of j he friendly purposes of die ccmpnct, if the ; jvrturc ot General Hunt wc w o be even ' * * , reserve J for future consideration, as this would imply a disposition on. our part to espouse the quarrel of Texas with Mexico ; a disposiiion wholly at variance with the spirit of tho treaty, with tire iifclferm policy, j an J the obvious welfare of tl>c United J States. The inducements mentioned by General Hunt, for the United Siutesto annex Texas to their territory, .are duly appeciated ; bdt powerful and weighty as cef"airily they ore, they are, they are light when opposed in the scale of reason to -treaty, dbhgations and respect for that integrity of character by which -the United l^ates have sought to distinguish themselves since the establish. me&tVf their right to claiip a pkee is the gVcatfumily nations. It is presiifbed, hiAvevetv that the rnoty'ea^y^iicirTexas has been governed in making this overture, will have equsl- force in impcllit% her to preserve, as an independent Power, the mojjlMiboraUcommereial relations jvith the United^ .States. Such a disposition will i be cfieeriuliy met, in a corresponding spir. it, b)fc this Go- crnmeiit. If the answer which The undersigned has been djrect dote givelo.,the. proposition of Xreawal Hunt should unfor:nately ^ork,.sufeh j^liange m the sdfitintents of tWXf<frennii?i? as-to induce an attempt to extend^commaiittl relates alsowhere, upon tfrnis p ejudlcia! to tl?eX nited States^ this .Goveotmeqf will be consoled by the Rectitude ofArtflSfentions. and a certainty that although the hazard of j transient lossess may be incurred by a rigid i adherence to just principles, no lasting pro| speritv can4>c secured wTTen they arc disregarded. * v -The undersigned avails himself of lite occasion to offer General Hunt renewed as. surancc of Ids very distinguished Consider, atioii. JOHNT FORSYTH. Dep.artmbwpof State, Washington, August t?5, 1837. j The second letter of the Minister of Texj as replies to some of the arguments of Mr. j Secretary Forsyth, and concludes (besides the compliments of usage, with the following declaration : . ' The uudersigned most respectfully as . ? * ? T-. J. 1 sures tiie honorable Mr, r-orsym, mm through hi*r> His Excellency the President of the U. States, that the prompt and decisive rejection of the proposition I r the an| nexation of Texas to the United States will | not be imputed to qn unfriendly spirit to the Goveramei>t-and People of Texas." CONGRESS. InScnatc, the only thing done from our last'report, down to Monday 9th October, which we consider worthy of noto was the adoption of a resolution requiring the postage oa all letters by the express mail to be paid m advance. The resolution was sent to the House. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, Oct. 5. A previous motion of Mr. Sergeant to commit the resolution agaiusta National Bank to the committee ?f the whole was taken up, and opposed by Mr. Bynum at length; af.er which, on mo* tion of Mr. Cusiiman of N. H. the previous question was put and carried. The main question then, on adopting the resolution against a national bank was curriod. Ayes 122, Nays,91. . The sub Treasury bid, was taken up,read a second time and referred to the Commit, tee of the whole. The bill for the emission of Treasury bills wa* taken up, and advocated at length, by Mr. Rhett ofS. C. and Mr. Parmeitfer. J ft was opposed by Mr, Fletcher and Mr. ! Gushing, both of Massachusetts, and Mr. Crocket of Tennessee. Mr. Cv con tended that there is no constitutional power for ! issuing sQch bills. He quoted from t'qp history of the constitution, shewing that it | was nrnnnsed. ir* Convention, to give the j Federal Government power to issue bills of credi^ and refused Oct. 0. The bill to continue in Torce certain laws fo the end of next sfssion, was finally passed; after winch die morning was spent in debate upon th& tfiotion to raise a committee of investigation into the causes, defetysr&e. of the Florida war, and a motion to substitute the Military committee. No question taken. Jn tho afternoon, a report was received from the Secretory of the Treasury which states tlurt the uct ial amount on deposite over (ho amount checked for, is nearly six andu half millions. The evening session was spent upon the Treasury flote bR without taking any question except * resolution oflfcred as an amendment to the bill, tojsel! thb U. States stock in the U.S. Bank, which, was decided in the negative. Oct. 7. The day was consumed upon the resolution to institute an inquiry in relation to the Indian War* and the Treasury note bill, leaving both statue quo. iMonday, Oct. 0. Various memorials were presented against annexihg Texas to the Union; 11)2 by Mr. Gushing of Massa ctiuseus. -jg? The Treasury note bill from ?h> Senate was taken up, and that of the lloyse substituted, as on umendmeot. . ' .J " ^ FOREIGN. London* Aug. $0. 'Arrival of tht King and Quten of Befgitm.?Kamsyate, Any. 28.?We have been | all bustle and life here to day, to give a good j reception to the King and Quet*n of Belgi. I um? who Janded to-day at;A(rt$ port from a i Goverproentstenmboaf, abohl a quarto to 6 o'clock P. M. amidst the cheers ofthe assembled multitude and the ihuudering of | cannon from the pier and the yaclrts ofSir 1 W. Curtis and Mr. F> W. Beaumont, which | were moqred in ths offing decorated with colors from stem to stern, below and sloftThe Belgian Minister arrived from Londou last evening, followed by Lord LiUbrd and Sir Henry Soton, in one of our Queen's carriages, to meet the King and Queen. SPAIN. Madrid, Aug. 20. CHANGE OF MINISTRY. A rni'i arv revolt set up the La Guanjn .Wi. _ j iMinisJry.iu August, 183G, and a military t rt^ioit has put it down in August, 1837, uftei i i a reign clieckercd with successes andflis- c 1 asters of one year and three days. The * : former tvasjdilcted by sergeants and non- a . commissioned officers, the present by gen-- I end, officers of the guards, & foreign dfplo- I ffiaffsfs. On Wednesday, the 16th, Espar- "f j t6ra marched, or pretended to march against a the'fCnemy at La Granja and S^jovia, when 60 of his efficers in the viiJfig^ of Pozzunla de A'rtfrjdfeF, refused to head their |i*dps un- .( less the Ministryj*ere removed* Upon in- i teiligence of this untoward event toeing sent c to Madrid^the Ministers, who had remained t i all'night ot-thc palace, holding a Cabinet in \ Council at M. Colatrava's office, res igo?l1 by I i?r3duy afternoon, t!ic 11ih. v Thed^uoen-Rogeoi,' no doubt acqgiCwd t ^viUfaDd duly pffpaiMjor suclT an'evdht, \ a fleeted to hesitate ta*a?dept tldpesignatiens c tendered, but, after some ffer e Majesty seq^yeste^day for M.Tderidizabel j to countersign the Efoiyal decree ofBer ac. 1 ccpling Calairnva's?resignation, a^idap. b (vninhnrr Pn?,.lwA Jtanlailfv A71IPA lii f) j W.? VII , _ 1 and tbc demand is so brisk at that rate that & j many of our most extensive manufacturers. p are declining orders -except at a still farther J, advance of 10s per ton. Improvement of Trade at Glasgow.?We have very much pleasure inlaying befor our f readers a few facts presenting unequivocal 'r proofs of the diminution of the distress which * has pressed so severely.on our working population, especeially those connected with the p weaving trade. The extreme number qf un- c employed weavers dependent for worii on the relief committee, was nearly 2000. At the p commencement of the present montfi the , number was reduced to about 1600, and in the I course of the month of this 1600 about 800 have been struck off the committee's books, partly by their having got webs from thegenf ral trade, and by a very considerable uumber . adopting the very wise course of accepting ,r harvest work. ? ? The present number of workmen is rather it under 1,000. The average number dependent T on a thonsend workmen may be 4000 ihditid. ? uals. The extreme number of individuals n I aunnlied at the souDkitchens might have amounted to close upon 1,000, and on that a I " considerable diminution has taken place, as the Vl mills, have commenced work. Those who ob- *r tain work are allowed a regular supply untH -they receive a fortnighs p^. The number I is throiuisiiing at tho rato of 80 per cent, per aj fortnight, and the committee are in hopes that e, they will soon wear offaitogether.?Glassgow r Post. - , + .tc I Iron Steamers.?Wo understand that most G satisfactory accounts have been received from n< Alexandria, as to the voyage out there of the J, i iron steam yacht L'?gyption,Constructed by ^ Mr J Laird, of Birkenhead. The reports-state w i the tim?of making the passage Liverpool was 18 days. The reports from the Captain &,otft- ai ere agree m representing her. as an excellent *u sea boat| and that the compass acts as truly and steaditeae it doe? on board any timber-., built vaPBel V--. t- .t- Ji * FRANC& ... * The hall-fashionable, half-political Carl&t journal, La Mode^wtMtbrought, in Che person >'( of its editot, Bf. Walsh, before thetribunal of de police, for having published a portrait oftfee young Duke de Bordeaux, under the plea of ^ presenting* print of thefeshions to its readers. The defence Was, that the. engraving had been ~ submitted to the censor, and had received his Ct' sanction; but it appeared that the original features of tjge duke had been concealednndf r a large beard, such as is worn by young men to sometimes in France ; and, after the censorship h< was undergone, his beard was removed, and the-features of the young prince were easily je recognized. The editor, however, was allowed to escape frotn the consequenees of his ingenuity, under the plea, that as beards bad 171 gone out of fashion since the engraving was4 Jf finished, the artist possessed the right of touching and perfectmgtiis wor^. fc From the 8t kouifl RopnblicEpJOet- 2" 't REVOLUTION m ?AITTAFE. NEW oi MEXICO,, at Murder of the,.Governor and aUkfoprincu n; pal'Officers, aid installation of yjr Rebel gi Chief at Governor of Ihe State. a The early arrival of the Fall Company of I' Traders from Sant i Fe, brings advices of a complete revolution in that State. We fs have been favored, by. a gentleman of this ai city, who was formerly engaged in thai a' trade, with an extract from a letter received g fitom his correspondent, giving some ofthe particulars cf the revolution, At the. date ? of these advices, the Americans'm the pro- hs vince had not been molested, although there V was no security whatever for property; and the revolutionists,It is said, had marked one of the Americans for sacrifice. This-in- n dividual, it was observed, would hwinown rt when his head was seen upon a poS? d We annex the contents of the letter, which fc ta dated. V( f Santa Fje, August 12,1837. rr Thursday last, iho Governor Don Alvino y : Peres, Political and Military Chief of the st crritury of Now Mexico, accompanied by m Vbreu, and a small party of soldiers, march. G id lo Cavada, (20 miles from Santa, Fe.) cl vhere a large number of malcontents had as- to embled, cbmposed of the inhabitants from Y jtio'Xrriba to Tacs among whom werethe- at ndians living in that neighborhood, who i th ire partly civilized and subjects of the Gen- tii d Government. . ~ : ci Upon tho meeting of the two armies, D vhich tobk- place near St IMefenso, the G bomtwtnded his soldiers to fire ; it which oriter Si bis men went over to tho e< :nemy, excepMw^n^-thiw-of whom one vhs killed on thp" spot and three *or <bar s rounded. : v " v* " ( Tlie jGovernof farfiediutely/jflhd with all v no-coil Ui follow jo ssarns^ r-e^vviivre # it hey remqinetitaJ^Tfrro^ t, under &7o/^)f : = vhich the^starfea, upbiffgood houses in orf ^ ler to ge^ps tar ns possible from ti^r hejfiies, who knew how to tkko more ^ jfrtet measures to imtercept thegikfor; w ferasthey disappeared from the field of ?k1o they dispatched the tudians to cut M iff theif retreat by the Rio Abajo, wfet of. lew to spare none of them, which was lit. fo rally accomplished. The next day the n ietors encamped at La .Chapel wfiich is ? near the town of Santa Fe?and'there |j illed the Governor, Ramon and Marcelmo ? Ibrue, Chico Alari, a young Lieutenant a amed Guticrres, and many others whose no ames are not known. The triumphant re rmy, having declared their, leader Jose th Jonzales, an inhabitant of Taos, Governor, bo iade the entrance into die town, where he ssumed the Government?assisted by Ra- Ii le! Garcia, who had command the troops >i?Ii Kim AH was now tranouil. ?k, ..... ? ; ur But one thing was wanting to complete gll( !?cir f?u *?ree ..,eie o'Saiuiagt, Atreo, jdge of the district?the friend of the -f tranger and the poor-?tlie talented and meritorious officer?and thoy received the *" ews that iie had been massacred by tl> r hi. ians Of Santo Domingo. - < v From the best accounts, the killed is N< bout-fifteen, among whom was Miguel e?; iena, and five or six wounded, among 0f ffiom are Francisco Surrasino, former gj Jovemer and Commissary, A pun is, adju- w Hit ot the late deceased Governor* Jose . j W3 iustament?, and the Sergeant Antonia ena. All seems quiet enough at this time, ne tough yesterday the report was that tlie to ictofy who had returnad-bomethoday % ?r their entrance here, wefe about to visit' s for the purpose of fcdmmitiiTg futWrotrt- grt lges?%Tlie new Goveraor^ wifiv several Oi there, immediately left here, and we dtave est Dme assurance that we shall be spared their ^ rescnce. The -country is in a sad awl na] jinous condition." The statements of this letter are confirm. y a gcntlema i who has arrived in: town om Santa Fe. it k added, that the 'riests were also very ohno\iou3'to the W3 Revolutionists, and many of them had stiff*. aB ersonal violence of a most outrageous Itaracter. r* -t-v? - ? - ne REPARATION FOR TEACHING; ag n preparing yourself to ieackj bt sort to get illustrations which shall ,b* clear aad ak AnUresttug.l ? <i This is one great perfection of all teach. ig. It makes the subjectxkar, it impres. 3a it on the memory where k abidftSy artd leaves pleasant association* hrthe mind. .^his wa^Christ's method of teadwqj.?r h took the Rfljt, tho grass, the iree,-xhe ha et?any thing and every thirty on which. ..tin &eyq-rnstetrj and pressed it into :!*e ser- Pe icc of iflustraimg, ^adorning npcfenforcing pk t?lr A Imnot nnv pv?*nt ivill aid vmii and a:. ""M ?v - " " - -"V j viv ^cry book you read, ami every day you-ff jn, ve, will add to your stock. The anxious 1 id attentive teecher wiil seize upon any re^f, and make it aid hira in his worfo? giyayoti an etamnlc. A teacher was trying" > show a Htile girl that she did uot love rodw The child could not see if, or would wfi Dt admit ir. The subject was apparently j em ropped, aud suffered to fade from the I my lenflory' of the child. ^After Conversing (tg itli others ofluother points, asking here id there V question, fce tefoefher again ^ irned to the child. " dot "Maria, how long has vour father tfecn 01 ifler ** J'jScven months-last week, on Thurs. te* ry.? u Do foa know the reason, now, why W ju mentioned the very day, Thurs- itb '7 " disj " Yes?because he said he would try to yor fit hoMe in jdst nine months to a day ^ -thalibpe xeaeon ; and the other?be- clM iuse it seems so lop&since he went." w " Does he write often V1 I _ y ^ "He writes to mother every week* and ? Sarah and me once every'mbntb." "We a' lve seven long letters of our oWn.w 8 "Do you know when to expect your Iter r '' V * ' > * ?0! yes?the last Thorsday in every ** lonth, ana Sarah and f always rut) to the ac* ip of Janner'sh'tt, tp watch the stage, l?f 9(1 sometimes wait there an hour or two J pai sfore we see it come in sight. ?,And wh$n J does com?7 then we hurry off to the post-, c fBce, and hurry Mrs. Meigs for th# letter, ae ad then nuuo^ ^tho way home to have lother to ntfflfk aloud?* O f we are so are M!? W- ? nr " I should think by $iat y?u say that ou are very font! of your father.- *&.- Y& " Tndeed we are, Miss B.; and when cat Ulier coins* home in the easfbrii ad iu the night, wje are going to sit up ufl J0? tmost midnight to see him* It will be a nm reat time with us I" J01 "Maria, I am glad to see that you love our father. He is worth/ofyoUrlove. You tejtf ave answered my questions ery frankly, cot Pill you answerme ooe more as frankly ? Dr ? Ye*-!?will." . M " Well, can you not now see that you do tti ot love God h He writes letter tp you in its book ; you do not sq eogetto read fern as you do those from your earthly ao it her. He ofiers to mee t you antf con- ter ?rse with you. Instead of sitting up till er> tidnight to meet him, ur It hof a task for ^ ou to meet him iu j>my?r at all J You ^ xy your father has been gone seven, - . ? . . * * ^ |7Vill(1l4g -L/UU & VO'- uiy UMI u?j 11 ^ A * ******* ? !/ V Foreigh Secr?frrJ|i&*his place, which ap- d poared in thu Gazette oT ihis^morcing, and e the rest of the appointments in a supplement v to th$ same late, in ihe afteroooo. a The Journal de Paris gives the sub- k stance ofaroite'r of the 7th ins?* from Pal- r ermo, which has been detained andtfpehed it i>y the Neapolitan police, and then forwnfli n ded with (he addition of a few words with a the post-office stamp to assert that it was C sound outside," neila^friori, and contained n nothing suspicious wilhft). The letter gives J a some appaling -details of the ravages ofthp H cholera, and amongst other thing9 states, u of a population of 190,00(fifihabitants, 27, 000 died in the space of35 days, and 1,790 in a single day. It appears that the Vice- ji ro/, respecting wuoso rate so many con- s tradiclory .Reports have been circulated n really fell a sacrifice to the fury of the pop. n olace, who, after massacrcing him in the d most barbarous manner, dragged his body ;hrough the streets, and afterwards quarter, a ed him. S STATE OF TRADE. * i Manchester.?Although it is not in our power to nottce any farther advance on any ? descrition of goods, yet the market is quite q buoyant, with a good demand at fully last ? week's rates. * ' * - 11 The Iron Trade.?We are happy to learn v that the improvement in trade winch has tak- tc en place in different branches is now felt in this u district. An advance of from 20s to 30s per n i t<Mi .-in mannfa^ttirpd is at Dresent realized. o tonths, and you want him fto Coilfc"WJu od has beeh aWr.1 from" you, my dbir lild, much longer ; do you feel at ttflfooi . have him remrnj mi to sec his ou know, too, that God is more wrrifHtf id d serving of lose thin any human ?t? at?has done and ? doing thousands of nes more for you than any human feeing in. Do you love him accgfduqflr K < o you now say, Marin, dim you lot* "O! no, Miss B.," said the child, with fafer ves S'reaming with he indisposition of two of oor tap* Qission of $IQ,Q00?00P{ Tsrttatfy tssed both nouses; no note to be oTlpt nomination than $50. To ?e retabprqjhfc ierone at-yarsySBt ith hcuse*i Indian war on tub wrttbrj The St. Low BepaUrcjia ttttte" *t J a Aoeiroe khva HtlWIIlilhld ?cw 6 VS?|W M?tw ? i, , ? 'XTO^" eh a* stealing b*ge,CAttJa ^ (^hostilities. The inhaftftqifr JS^pffk irmed. Order* here Will c hundred roenjbr dcfattfe? J Dis Armors waecx.?We W* wberff Spectator that the Steal?r^HOKT pt. Whit* was.wrecked afew mill n .JfcJh Ocracoke bar, oa the eight of moqfyltf i. instant. In e if ttattph o father and the leaky aute of the fattr part are supphe^to have perahed>*? a, u time waettany past period.' Aaear^aftx:it ^answer is reqwed; ^ bo ^ngei^exonerating him fV?ro % <**.