The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, July 29, 1856, Image 1
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f e;
wmmy?w?
Vol. 1.
-LJ ! I.J 1
THE
rjce lUec Ifjctalii.
I'lTBLISlUD WKKKLT UY
W Z T. PRINCE & J. R H ALLOY,
FDITOIIH AXD PHOl'iUKTOR*.
TER'P:
Tbk Pkb Dkb Hkkai.d is published ever)
Tuesday, at $2 |K>r "year, atriclly in mica net.
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JOB PRINTING,
^ (.n cvuiy description, done with neatness
and dh patch at this oilico.
|yl)'t5(cliancou.5.
t=^~ LOSING ONK'8 TRMPKH.
.t ?v SISS. 1UBY f v
1 waiu<fitting in my room ono morning,
fooling all "out of sort*" about something
or othar. when an orphan ohild, whom 1,
had takon to raise, came in with a broken I
tumbler in her hand, ami said, while her
young face wm. pale, and her little lip
qui re red:
"See, .na'aru! I went to take this tumbler
from the dresser to get Anna a drink
of water, I let it full."
I waa in a fretful humor before thc\jhild
camo in, and her appearance, feth the
broken tumbler in her hand, did not tcml .
to help me to a better state of tnind. She >
was stltfering a good deal of pain in eonse-1
qusnco'of the accident, and needed a kind ,
\* jrd to "quiet the disturbed lieatings of
her heart, Hut she had come to me in an ;
unfortunate moment.
"Yon afe a oarelese little girl!" raid J,
froVerely, taking -the fragments of glass
firoin has trembling hands?''Avery careIces
Ifttlff girl, and" I ata displeased with
you."
I said no more; but iny countenance expreased
even stronger rebuke than my
words. * The child lingered near mo for a
few moments, and then shrank away tVom
tho-TOom. 1 was worry, id k moment, that
x dm permitted oiynelt to speak unkindly
to the KtUo ?iri; for them was nonOcd ot
doing ?o, and, moreover, nhu had taken my
werde, m I could nee, dfeuply to-heart. J
had mode her unhappy without a cause.
The breaking of the tumbler was an accident
likely to hip pen to any re, nod the
child evidently felt- badly enough pbcui
wha* had ooewed, without having my
diapitaenro added thereto, t
i If i wee unhappy before Jano entered
my room, I was still, moreen happy after
eke retired. I blamed icyeelf, end pitied
"the chtM; but thb did not, -in the least,
j mewd the matter. . , > v wv
^ fit about half gp hojy, Jane came up
npp quietly, .kith. my dear lijUio
corly^hauol, aogul-taood boy, in her arms.
He U?<1 ?dlcn asleep, sfed ste>ad, with
* l?er uMno^ strength, fl?rri?4 him op stain,
j tfh# did w* lift her eyes iq rnfco w .flic
-entered, hot wen*, with Whurdty
. lt>w b?d fra* wsfin ihe rwui, what* phe
t isiOim totfsty, and thfj M* down JfitfT
% h$t Cms turned parUj a?v ftnm mo, and
a fee Vf|?t ihe^\
^jfc^h of Jane'soooahseanoe wm rUi
rgp-^i^ls
Into * ft!3u'ano4/' W L m?tu!lv. "In
, ;r? >.,&. ^b?o^V
* *&*9k '.%#.y y
t others rater foot ?y own vahafivj (isomer.*
0./ .
i pi
CHE
. 1 i Jane
continued to sit by Willy and fan ' 1
him; and every uovr and thuo I could boar } i
a very low nigh sotuo op, as if isvolunUrily,
from her bosom. Faint as the sound i
was, it smote upon my ear, and added to '
my uncomfortable frauio of mind. I
A frieud called, and 1 wont down into 1
j the parlor, and aa? jaouvgraing thero for an <
' hour. Hut, all the while, thero was a
i weight upon my fbelinge. T tri'od, but in 1
; vain, to bo ehcorfnl. 1 Was too distihetly 1
awaro 6^ tlie fat that an individual?and 1
j that a motherless little girl?was unhnpDY '
through my uukiudiiosa; and the conscious- 1
new Was like ar heavy hand upoa my bo- *
so'iu. ' * 1 ?
_ "This is all a weakness," I safd to my- '
sell, after my friond ly?d loft, making an '
effort to throw off the unoouifortahle fccl- ^
ing. ' Hut it was of no Avail. Erfca ifthg 4
rew trtfn.of thought, awakened by convex '
gat ion with my friend,' had lifted he above 1
the state of miud iu which 1 was wheosho
t
came, the sight of Jane's sober face, as
she passed tne on the pfc?ir<, woald h: v?JcproSsed.iuy
feel in r- acrain.
, In order both to-relic veiny u-vn and the
child's Ceoliugs, I thought I would refe/ J
to the broken tumbler, and loll her not. to
\
grieve hernrlf about it, a* its low was of
no consoqucnco whatever. Hut this would ^
nave boon to bavo made an acknowledgement
to her that I had been in the vrronj*,
and un inatinative feeling ef pride ronion- 7^
stiated against that.
"Ah me! I'sighed." "Why did I per- j
mil myself to speak so unguardedly?"? f
How small are the causes that sometime* f
destroy our pence! How mueh of good, or I
evil is there ma sioglo word !" ' v
Some, who read this, may think.that I J
was very w?ak, to let a .hastily uttered t
censuro against a careless child trouble mo. j T
What are a child's froiinurs ? ' -
O D
1 have been a ohild; and, as n ohild, I ?
have been blamed sevorely by thoso whom a
1 desired to please, aud felt that unkind (
words fbll heavier and more pain tally, i
sometime*, than blows. I oould therefore e
understand the nature of Jaoc'a feelings. j
end sympathise with her to ?" certain ]
extent. * ?. t
All through the day, Jaao moved about >
more quietly than aausl. When T spoke j
to her about anything, which I did in a 1
kinder voice than I ordinarily need, nke ?
would look into my fkee with an earnest- t
ness that ?ebuked me. 4 . c
'T\km?.U T Uki Km ?jn?n ?ti>iw .
for a pitcher of cold water, rhe went
> quickly, and aoon returned with the pitcher j
( of wa'er nnd a tomblerona waiter.' She r
' was oo ruing towards me, rv idently using j
; more thai? ordinary caution, when her foot (
tripped against something, and ?be shim- ,
bled fbfvrvd. It. was in vain thai aho : t
f tried to save the pitcher. Its balance waa |
j lost, and it feH over and was broken'to ]
' pieces' at my feet, the water dashing upon (
j the skirt of my dress. ? / |
The poor child beef me ihstamiy as pale ]
! as ashes, and the frightened loek aha gave ,
' me I shall not s<*>iv forgot* She tried -to ]
' speak and My that it wan an abcideut, hat, ,
her tongue was paralyzed for the -moment,
and she found no utterance. * > The
lesson I bad received in the tnora-^|
iug, served mo for purposes of self-control
now: and 1 said inetantlys i* * rnild , !
, . - ' - - V 4
I voioc* <.-?/ . 1
?
"Nevermind, .Fane; I know yod. ?ould | ]
not help L, , I must Uck*down.tha^liK>sc
odgo of tho carpet. I earne near tripping 1
i there, myself to-d*f, . Go "and get a floor- <
cloth and wip&fep thoVater, as quickly as J <
yon can,- while 1 gather up the. broken i
pieces.
The co)or came btt6k instfhtly to Dane's
faco.# She gave me one grateful loak, |
and then ran quickly avay, to*do as I had ,
dirooted her. Whta the cane back, she !
blamed nesaelf for not hayfog * been mora ,
fol, izprisaed /tgtvow'fof the 'accident, i,
and protnjacd owr and over'igarh ftJtl she ^
woaH h? wore gnatded in fotuV.' f
Tli'o andtnlk hatttMh Kntli ' nMh -SkL l !
' inn now, intwftirt they worb in Uio'mdrii h
l?g, tru tery graft' 1 ffcft letter for
baring Het?d joaCly *M ?rSMi dt?v"*flblfedKn*!;
?rt .nyllttWgirf/thdilg* fronWod
on icoonot of tfid accident, bad nflt the *1
llitbo^ofmydUpl^hrfo^bwcr ^
?B*Ur, far better," iWd tonywif,
iu I a*i and reflected tfpon tb? iaetdenia )?M
nh'tM^ f?r KftftiHftlt; in I
alfqu relation^In life; io tntfhtaWn nlin, (1
?tUrior,>d on wo udfcndtt ?t**kVuah- *
^ le Aoao wbbafe below a*. Angjy'#?%?* "
aaako dfettblo woiodA.
to wboaa tb>i> Mt addrowed, whi]?'(1tay t
,E D
HAW. 8. ( .. Ti l
leave u stim: behind thoni Vb vo al
ihouid we guard against a moody tcmpe
Whenever we permit anything to ff?t 01
minds, \vc arc. not in a stato to exereii>
lu< BcV-control) aud it* temptation conic
then, we areaurq to fall."?U'uict Wftut)
H .VltlTS OFORKAT STlJPUNty.
Kacino composed hi* verses white walk
ng alxhit, ahd' reciting them in * lorn
roiee ' One day, while thu? Wbrkiftfc ft
?is play of Mithridate<?, in thy Tuilleriy
iardons,. a crowd of workwari gathurei
i round him, attracted by his gesture*-; the;
oolc Ivfta to be a uiadman about "to 1hro\
fimself into the basin. On his rctu^
lumo from such wulk*, by would writ
town soeno by soene, at first i apron", yn<
then ho.ltad thus written it out, h?.wohl<
ixclaim, "My tragedy is dottc"' consider
ng the dressing of tho' ftcls np in vcrstf'a;
l very small affair.
. Magliabecohi, the learnod librnrinn t<
Ire Duko of. Tuscany, on the contrary
i*ver stirrod abroad, Jmt lived aniidpt book;
rr.d Upon books.' They woro his bed, !toar<
iijJ t "iking.' He pnfosod Ofghfc-nnd-forfc
real* iu their midst, only twic^Jn thi
lourac of his life venturing 'beyond th<
rails of Florence ; onoe to go twp Joaguei
iff, And tho Athor time threo and a hoi
oh?Uc?, by order of tho Grand Th?te W<
v?-> an Ly.Crural man, living npoi
igg-. Lici.d and water, iu great modern
ion. ,
Luther, when studying, alwnyrfhsd hi
log lying at his feet, a dog ho had trough'
rein Watburg, and of which.ho was ven
bod. An ivory crucifix stood on the tahl*
icforc him, and the wall* of hieMud
rcrc stuok roiind with caricatures of th<
'ope. lie worked at jus desk for day<
Off other withont going out j b?
rhon fhtigued. and. the ideas began t<
tagnate in his brain, be would take bi
lute or guitar with him igto tho poroh
nd there execute some inimical fantasy
for ho was a skilful musician,) when tin
deas would flow upon him m fresh ee flow
ire aftok a summer's rain. Music wae-hij
nvnntuuc solace at such tunes. Indeed
..ether did not hesitate to 4ay that, afle
heology, mane *m the first of arte.?
Music," said he, tjio art of th<
>rophet*j Ills''tho?only other Art, whidti
ike theology, can calm, the agitation of th?
oul, and Jra! the dhrril to flight." Nex
o music, if pot Wi'oro it, ..T.ullier lovC<
hildrcn and flowers. That great gnarl*
1?a?% ? ?a ? "? WAmh?i*m
*?*'? ** m.
Calvin studied in his bed. Kvery morn
hg, at five or six o'clock, ho had books
uanusoripUr and papers carried to his
lu re, and hp vrofted on for hoars togoth
nr. If ho had occasion to go out, on hi
-otuinko undressed ami wept to b<*I agar
o continue hisstudies. In his lattor ytaia
ire dictated his writings to sccrctarics.~
Fle rarely corrected any thing. The Sen
fences issued complete from his mouth. 1
(wfslt his facility of composition lonvin,
[dm, he forthwith quitted his bed, tmv
tip writing nod conipoain/, And went abet)
tiis out door duties for days, weeks on
months togothor. But as soon as he fol
tiro inspiration fall upon him again, h
went back to hhrbod, and hia secretary sk
to work forthwith.
!\rtflUttlb was a tremctWous worltfer; h
took little sleep, Arid was constantly r<
trenching it. lie had. a contrivance b
*hicbaho awoke early, and to awake wr
with ttbo to oonamcnee work. Dcmoathi
r?cH paeaed three month* 10-a earn van b
the aea aide, in laboring to overcome th
ilctccta ofhm voice. There fee read, stot
? i . ..
ieii apd >l*;ojaimod.
Ronaaoau wrote hia works early in th
iwfcraing; U 8agc *1 midday j Hyron t
midnight. Ilardoain rnae at four ia th
momiug, and wrote till laUaai aiglii.
Rcbolaia competed hia Ills of Oacgnnto
at l^olUy, in the eoppaoy of llomah eard
UU, H4 UnJor ti c QyfpoTthe ifiJhr.p ,
fctfi*. L* Vo?i|ii'p wcot; hi| to,t|<* gbeit
under tho ?V..4? ?*r**, ?*4?. Tui+epiwi
by the *!<1# o# Tueine end' Jtnileir. J)h
Ml! Wrote ?<*&' of hir TndfWU On HH
Mrapeof pfq^nlbwby/uomeWs". Ten
l?n w?t# Mo-Tel?mol|a? U vhe'pfase <
MMUUM ?1? roupAtlour ?
m
#
'
KS.DAV.'"JVLY ?2i).
1, 1 Ilaeon knelt down before composing'hi* 1
r. I greaf Work, and ppyed for light and inir
! * pi ration fion^ heaven. Popo neycr could
(f compoae well intlnxut firr-t dculuiinidg f<fr i tj
is worac time at the top of hi* voice, and thus o
i. : rousirlir h*a hervo?* svstfln to" its fullest-no- j a
.'"V % ? ?
H tiv>k'A * << tl
| 'The life of Lojhniu was one of reading, h
" writing urul meditation. That was (he bo- p
' cret of fcia pmdfgfous knowledge; After tl
1 ah Ut tack of gout, ho'^onfincfd Litnself to n rtt
M didt of brood and mjjk. Oftcu ho slept in gi
^ n choir, and rnroly wont to bed till after J n<
y midnight. f-oinetiuie* ho was months witji-.! w
f out quitting Mb seat, whote ho, slept by-j nt
^ night ^"d iMptc by'day ^Jlohad an uVct , at
lS in bivti rigiincg, tyhich'pcpvohU'd'his wnlk- 1 h<
1 til '* otl/Mlf AViMl lin.J t*A MfliU.. j l.-m -J~
pMv?i^ H*>u ny nipiitu t'V UU nu. u
^ i . ? '.Elimi i'.W 'i J?U> l<jl. J
. I _ , ^ . . v I al
j . HoRttLBiJC IhvRnARITV??Rl^frkiihu j ^
/kroiMin t\f <i Jl?y & ?'<?? yc*** ?/*'*/*' ? j w
) Undorvhis heading the Saa "Francisco True 1j,,
CtolifoiWair, of Juao t-ftb, h? ho follow- ot
s ing narAtittfj ^
1 i The Lj. S. fdoog-of-war Decatur, which ,u
f 1 arrived in thin port yesterday, ha* brought j
S intelligence of one of the, roost inhuman 1 m
b atrocities that can bo fouad In the annals I nj
s of Indian Warfare. On thtj' morning of the (1)1
f ^tl^of Octpbcr, l8f)5, while Mr. Ifhrvcy ^
? 11. Jones, a wtth'.rji'U thy bnu^a, el tho | ^
i U hiio Hivery in Washington Territory, i ^
- xbia lying sick in his bed, a party of Imli- p.
ans commented firing on his house, and jc
killed Mr. Jones at the first volley. Mrs, jl(
I' Jones, who was eating her break fart at the |)(
' time of tho assault, immodiatyly returned n|
' thh fire of the, Indiana- with a navy rcvoU
^ ver and after haviog succeeded iu woundfi'
4 ' *
insr pact,of .tbera in the foot, mte herself, ^
1 shot in tho aide, and thereby disabled from
1 making a?j nmher ronialAncw. 1 turnout- . ^
0 avciy upou liar wanMig to uio" upon them, tj.
s tho Indians approached trod set Are to tho
' house., . , j f , ' v,
. At this juncture, a lad named John n,
j J. King, who is a ahild of Mrs. Jonoa by ^
m u former rjr.rr:.igc, Ibxiv scrcn of
B ago, Inquired of his mother what he should j1(
1 : do. She dircctod him to take his brother ^
r and sister?tho former two, and tho latter ai
four.years old?aud endeavor to find ahel-1
9 tcr in tlic house qf a Mr. Thomas, who ^
1 resided two miles Jistaut. Tho little .'el ^
L> low immediately complied with tho request a,
* offiia mother, taking the infant onhia back
' auJ li'.i aTsU;r Ly tho baud, and although , .
1 an I u Jinu exploded sorer?.! oeps inenfh?av- A
| oring toshuot biui, and was only prevented h
from furthur efforts by a.popular super- it
Rtiitton of Ms tribe, succeeded irr* reaching ^
k 1?ls destination, ohly to he disappointed C
".by finding that Mr. Thotiiaa hiiusolf fyad tJ
* k llpd.withhi# family, and was nowhere to h
Q bo found.' . . /? ;P
'< The brave boy then wont inued his way n
~ down the ttrar for another mile< Vbwn ho ; o
'"""rtna toot *by a friendly Indian, Vho took ,c
f the children in .bis eaopo, and, covering ^
? , tbo two younger with his LluukcU, proceed- j r
c cd to Smttlc, where they arrived next day, *
lt and wore received on board the Decatur , 1
' which brought them to this pti\a?. Aftefr | 5
4 'tbo esdhpo^bF the children, {he Indians | a
0 dragged Mrs. Jouos from tue bonno by the
!t hair, end killed ^ier by tho blow of an axe 1
| oo the temple. Tito body of Mr. Jones | B
0 wis consumed with tbe hooae. This state- j u
inont has been ftirnlshed us by Mr. Johh *
* j'SiuoU, ft brother of Mir*. Jafios. The chill"
Jrnji were Uadccbwith tbo greatest kind-'*
HM by ^upt. Oanacvoort, Lieut*. Morris
-v 1 and Drake,'and the fcther officers and otrew ^
0 ft? the TVcntur." Jij this early mlefortufie
* thene children aredeft entirely c&sthnta^ t-j
and but for the (Viendftliip of their ancle, o
L ! would be tWbwn apon ^fife' chhnty of the J
fcorld for proteictioo. \ , >\
j Pot.vncATi JoKR.?s-Wa have ptivote an- *
i* , fbci^io advice#, of an infining "but fndK-a- |
i- tiro mistake of fhieb Fremont wa* the
>f i ?Ultor In New Kukcity laMwotk, the free J
iv >?4? >. n ? v??i A- ? N
* fihi? **Ontab?" to m7 ?m*?" UtXwra ??- *
I- liforpi* bound friood*. A g&*Uotn?n <BrV6 J
b wMwith PVomo^l, Mid to Pidr? fijil; *
I* Mr "Allow ?, toModMe foot t)
k- ekfeHtfiMy to ilM Mit PimMm* of tho <
* ?? *??*?**? prwMoft Ooywdo U
aJHng hto Mimt.y j
9 **?&, noi-torjdgmy to we -4
lfr JWhoW?~ J
hat iWfl
?h?n WOMjjfr? Mf millllll gjfl M?.? N?b- | ?
op. * |<
IEBJ
B5t>. '
%
I 1 .
tEV^NISCENC^ OF BAMUEL
POKIER.
Wic Prettyt* Advocate givos
?o Following : A new tavern had been
pened, and the event was to bo sign
Hzcd with a famous ball. Children of
je church,, and some church members,
ad boon drawn into the current of the
opular zeal, and about to attend On
ie Sabbath previous, after nu eloquent
?rmon, ami before dismissing the eonnogntion,
**r. Porter gave outtlie usual
otices, and stated-, that the Presbytery
MiI/l vrinnf r* < (-J??aav.?,1 .?*??- 1
v IUWV 1?V VllVVIlOUtll^ > iWIU 1IIIMI
ated that the next Thursday evening,
: early candle lighting, a ball was to bo
Id about three quarters at' ? mile, dis- |
at- - . ,v -N
Ho said it was to bo hoped that
1 the polite young ladies nndgoptleinen j
on Id attend; asit was said to bo a place j
here politeness and manners could f?c ,
(yrned and cultivated, and that many J
Uerthiitga c9uld.be said in favor ofat-'i
nding such places, wJRch it was not,
?ceesury for him to mention at that
me; Uowovor, it was to be hoped tl^.t ea
any as could, would attend at the time
mied?''next Thursday evening at
irly candle light " Ho remarked,
int for bis part, if ho did^ot attend,
io young folks would excuse him, as
was likely he might be detained at
res by to ry ; yet should Presbytery adurn
in time, and nothing elso prevent, j
<3 expected to attend ; and should he ,
j present, he would open tha exercises
'dhp night by rending a text of Scriprrc,
singing, #nd prayer- But, as the
ro?g probability was that- ho could not
f in attendance, and lest lid might not,
9 said ho jronM then and thore read
10 text, the congregation would sing
ic psalm, otter up the prayer; and bo
ismissed. Then, with a full and solemn
>icc, and in '.ho most impressive manur,
he read the 9th vorso of the 11th 1
laptor of "Ecclcsiastes Rejoice, O
sung nnwi, in ill* yttiilu , miu lui. tlijr
cart cheer tho#in the days of thy youth,
(id walk in the ways of thino heart,
ad in tho sight of thine oye*: hut know
ion, that for all those things God will
ring thob into judgment." Then,
ith the same solemn, impressive voice
nd manner, lie announced ami road
. . _ . VI 11V ? - * ?
to BeTunsyuunnraaiin, cmnmencmg,<J
whiU * tWuu^htle* "OoUik wKs
ifter tlua was sung by the congregation
eihen offered up a fervent andnucctig
prayer, praying earnestly for the
iyughtles? and gay# ^nd the p'owpr of
rod's Spirit to guard them all against
boso yicoa or muuaeiucnts which might
tho .youthful rnhid to fritter away
Yeciou? time, wad neglect the one tiling
codful, and then, with his jM)\,emn bendiotion,
the congregation was dismiss
d.
The result was, that it produced a seiou.?ncss
throughout tho congregation that
rent into the community; and hotwithstandug
the amngertloMs had nil been made,
nd many #Cre anxiously and impatiently
waiting tlm appointed evenine. vit nono
iad tho hardihood W, thinV of braving Iho
inpreaalV* reproof, or dared to oiilrago the
wakened moral soo'fic of . tho pomniuintj,
ndgo oa wi^h the boI\, Tho *et evening
mrod and paused aarav; but thecal] ncrer
ran held.* '*
! % ' i?tf r -
' JHOKtt. VAGAllONIia. ,
%'ho following wn written hx, J. I).
ftrotfc.2", of Fairfield) to the Wion.-h*>ro'
frytefar, oa the let intaof f '
**Mr Editor:?OfUBjj into W /eld
ttttagaj evening, I ?* *>raea?hat <?arpft??
4 U>*Ctod -among my negroes, in thp l^enrt
f i*>y pljjco,a pedler, with, his pack <?h bis
*ok. I dgmro to call, thro'your paper
Atontion (o the fitot, that podlarx aro going
hroar L oflfDiltrict, and mot only'do i???y
rtinS tho high roada, bat are' ftuqd going
ho by, path* of the. neighborhood, intqibe
l^ltatioofi, and eaan at tb.o nogro quarters.
Ibolitionbw is abroad, and we do not
;i?ow in bhat way ft way appear atnongat
*,1?* probable aa any other way* these,
rgff pedlar* May ba propagating tfea* oory
a tlbia gift*. ' ? . ,
At allavantt, it btthnajwa wtrary nan to*>
On the JleokitiBi fbt oVerythiog or (ho,
W1 of them, and giro the* a lodging m
hb brirk hod* \tf90f Wo,*at
fepl by <WWtby HheW" They ueiM
alrfy nfpaaH/aath^arfipadfcarg iaj?"
rr f?** thay,*bo?id bo taken up la tha
p M0m qomMderatkm I did take op
bo fellow , but oa tbo way In the Magiarate'
he cftbeted escape. f proas foe Mm,
ft amy otWjifl lad theai in wr abBgt ay
latil tbey jmaks the acqaataUac^L of ?&ur
rijwd, R. C. Eiiison "
. M *
m
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ILD.
% i*'***.' iff-ji **
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a v? - yT ? ?r 4,> V?? T . , 4?*>.
No. 8. '
* \
PUIM FEO&K.', , . . ?,
There is a set of people wIk^u Isannct;
boar?the pi t)^6 of able propria ty-*-, v ,
whoso every word ia^prociae* Wid wb<*fc>
every movement is, uuoxceptionablo,; bat
' who, though Well *ers<fd in all the catogo- *.
| ries of polite behavior, haye not a partiule '
' of soul or of oordiality about tlieui We ^
allow that their manners may he abundantly 1*
i correct/' There may )>e elegance iu
i gesture, and gracotVJne.ss in every position,
| not a siuilo out of plane, mid not a step
that would hoar the mnnsurn-nnnt of fh.?
__! ^
r severest scrutiny. This 5s all vqry
' but what ? want is the heart and the (?aU
i ty of social intercourse?the lyanknesd .
I that spreads ease and# animation?the cyo
' that speaks affability to all, that chases
timidity front every bosom, and tells every ^
man in the company to !x> confident and
happy. This is wha# I conceivo to.flh the
virtue of tho text, and not the sickouing
formality of those who walk by rule, and
would reduce the whole of human life to a
wire-bound system of misery andoonjtrnint.
Dr, Chalmers.
World ng of the Vigilance Ooniniitle.-?
A San Kranciseo correspondent of the Now
York Tribune, speaking of the vigilance
committee. ??iv<<? thg following mode of
srVvmgvi pr<vi**s "A letter comes to ft'
suspected person ordering bim to leavtf J>y
tho 20th instant, and signed by 'No. 9ft,*
Secretary,' with the seal of the Committee, *
<All-scoing eyo,' with "Nunquaui dorntio"
as tho uiottp, which iodioatoa a. design OQt
to sleep or let others sleep. He (is told
depart or he' shall suffer wor??t. No name ?
appears, no offioer; no judge t\o responsibility
of a personal ct enactor. Who, tbo
Conmittao are is unknown. The nexttime
he buds himself hois on heard ft vesr
soi bound for Ohidft or Australia. ,
f g t> f
8oLiLoouy.-Whtle walking in thoMall,
tho other evening wo overheard tho foliowine
uolilonuv hv an individual ?Kn wn?
reclining at his eaao on dee of tho irrnnito
ottomans:
' I wish I was'a ghost hlamM if I don't.
They goee whcrovqy thcjr pleapo, toll free;
ihey'dou't owe nobody nothing,'and'that's
.1 comfort. Who over heard tell of a man
who h*a ? bni^ngninst.i ghoel. Nobod^*
They never buy hatsand wittlos, nor lickm
* ' /T * v m } .. ?
or. uor lias to saw vrcod and ran arrents as
- I do. The shirts never "unyc to be 'waabcd,
nor the trow^ca don't get out. at the
i?... r i *_n __ ni i~
IVUUCOy UO * tVV? UUOI U WClt W* VJ? UVWV IO
the'only independence. pooplc |I knows ouj
I really wish I was one. blast if I don'iT
*5 - ? Ai, .
soun* in cmibt ?.Ltwyrt t v<* Yu? ,
said Smith and flirouioM were- ongagod,
just outside of tbc grocery door, toward tho
heel of tho fight, now tell the court and jury
, what you , woro dping in thsj^ particular
juncture youreclt'.' %
Witucss-?>U? I w*.i porssadia' \V in.
Joluison that he was doit*' gt' a wrong thing,
but ho wouldn',t Jpiten^t(i ijjc,' . fLawyer.?*
Ah \ what was it Ibat ho was
dofog V . 0 y* .
j Witness. --vYVett, ho hilt rao by thqeoat
! collar,' ? ,v
I .finiwt r ?tAnvtliina Mtu\ ? Hnnifl l#t'?
. o T?.rr-j
. VVitucn^r-'OyoM. XIo hik mo by the
collar with ono hand, and w?* a jmwii'
SucontivtM vyvfk my h?id with /l big otiek
"* ??r- ,
^ Wow** ABC 80MB Wf VfTUPSBATfON
"k?Tti A recent colloquy between !Kn. HoaU
th?r* ?nd Mim Ueod?T, the othur day, tko
farmer lady told the Ittto* that *ho r%? *
aketetd* man-trap, n remark whioh tfce
mrfr kddrtotd recinronated hr mIUm har
ntoptKHai" m~ looomotiro Ijiftg meefaiti*,
droaed io dotton betting. Thb war a
nlroohor.andeoiitJ&ted tberatbaUlnrmi^
into a di&itnt tnealo, wbioh wjuM bt the
Idm of e^gbf tftlfidfal ttfrtb ertd ft' IwbtH
i w*fi. ** ^ '*?*' ?ie#V' *
A FAftitofcAbiffogot bis rrrfet ground 9
i * ?Ul, borroved "a beg of one of bb
[wu^hborL' j fbe po<r nwa vm fcnopkai '
uudee iJto ji*i? nfcfol, and fo? beg #tib
hjp. Ik a* and *&m tbc } <;
tt^Wgbl Jo Ma. wife,
ti leimS^jT^y gsaelofte! Wb?ki ftw
therVJI be liwrt Um*bafeV
I Jg, ISM'. wtMfo, K ?M
illli <m?1| ?<? .?"'? ? * ,.?? J' ;
iu nr*.r?