University of South Carolina Libraries
- ' ^ ; pliygprgp to ^ LCTBl^^ ARTS, gCIENCB, "^RlfcPaiTP^' KBTftfr POMTflflfc fcC.^ <c^ '. '* ' tc^rklts?-TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] "Lo^ beT?ntflt||[lnto tfie Hearts of yoor Ohlldren that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of all yoar Bight*."? * >-PP A'Y ABLK.XN .?*' ^jjg -IftjfME 5---N0. 15. ABBEVILLE "& tt, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14,. 1857. *."> '-" 'Via: OF A?V^JITISING. V,a ^i?lirie'or8 ?f tne Abbeville It hint cr and Jtidtpcn/ktiJ Pre**, have established the follovOx Advertising to be charged in both '' V.jfrNpen-e* t. * . KVery^V^Vortiserae.nt inserted for a lees time f -, 'than, tbroe months, will Wcharged by the ih" jfcHjort'RfrOnc Dollar per Sqtaare, (Ji 'n?b ~the Bpacc of 12 solid linos or less,)for the first !nsfrti??nV-and JFjft^1 Ceilts for each subsequent insert ion. The Commissioner's, Sij^w/Ts, Clerk's tin<J Ot-ilinnry's Advertisements ^;ill be inserted 'In both pnrJers, enclicliarcing linlf price. v'vij in cr vhhv vim.ii. < Hr Announcing a Candidate, Five Dollar*. >"% ' . 'Advertising an Est ray, Two Dollars, ato bo paid by the "Magistrate.^*Advcrtisement-s inserted for tllree months, of longer, at the following rates : %>41: square & months $5 00 .i?Bquard G'lhonths ------ - 8 0<> 1 square 0 months 10 00 1 "unbare l'i months - -- -- - 12 00 2 eijunrpa 8 months - ? 8 00 - 2 aqliurc's 6 months A. 14 00 \f SlSfeVe? 5) months 18 00 cs 1 i months ------ 20 00 3 squares 0 montlis 10 00 ,8'touare^t.6 months 1G 00 3 srjwarcS 0 morrths " 21 00 -R squares<<12 months - - - - ?- - 25 00 4 squares 3 months ------ 12 00 W ??s<|M.ares 0 months - -^ - - - - 20 00 Mft. . "A1 't'-Bqunrcs i) months ...... 20 00 W 4 squares 12 months 30 00 5 squares '3 mouths - - - - - - IS 00 S'squares 0' mouths - 25 00 5 squares 9 months 31 00 5 squares months ------ 35 0u 0 squares 8 months - 20 00 *> s?jmiri's u iiiuiiiiiD ------ ow UVJ 6 source 9 mouths 86 00 0 squares 12 niouat lis - - - - - - 40 00 V1 equ'ares 3 tiiofrtlig M 7 squnges 0 months ...... 35 00 7 eqitari'd 0 months ...... 41 00 >*i squares 12 months - - - - - 45 00 & squares 3 months - - - 30 0u . 8 s juntos 0 months ------ 40 00 8 squnres 9 months - - - - - - 4t> 00 8 fegnartw 12 months ' - 60 00 rrn<i<iiina nf ^nnirt'AO will lm /itinvrr/kJ in ni-n_ j. v?~Y" ?... i * portion to ims above rates. tar Business Card* lor tlie term of <>n? - year, ^11 lie charged in proportion to tlie lipace thej' occupy, ftt One Dollar per lino ,fcj>ace. ^ For all advertisements set" in double eolltnin, Fifty por Cent, extra will^e ad Jed to tlie ratcSi ' 1 * DAVIS A CREWS, For Banner; "Lee &*wiisoN, Fur Pre**. -'*? J MISCELLANY. "A Visit to Alexander Von Humboldt. '/? well-lrotWii writer who visited some time trap.tli$ veteran of science, Alexnnder Von ,luknitoldt, thus describes the ujtpeaftncc of the ,ii^?marL(iblaiold gentleman': ;V Humboldt's figure is not large, bnt is rather stout; hie feet and hands are sninH, and of ttfiautiful form. J.Iis. silver-wliitxr* hair emrrdunds the venerable la-ud. lie wears on the feigli, large foreltfiad the ma*H? of (renins. Hi* pvesnre blue., and. uatwitlistandiiiir'.hi* ?d yallied age.rffre full of expression T|iid life, iiis fkijj-ftfrmeij-lips revaal a particular until^ % hnlf-SQcriBtic, half-benevolent, full pf particular supremacy,' . VTlulo ejrtaking, Tic siti bent forwarJ, hi# eyes cqst to tlic ground ; from time to time- lie lift* hU head, fYiendly smiling, thus Sninin'tcd tIA listener. .^Conversing with liirfi, you forget C^tfrely-ohat The celebrated mnn lias passed alr*dy Lis ciglity-seventtai year,"so juvenile, fresh nnd exciting afoliin words, flowing in wonderful change, mingling liumor with instruction. *}Ib is, in the Iruest sense,and fullest meaning of Ij^p \yoj-d, the be#narrator, the clearest orlitorl the world Iqjows. An immense amount ofkrtowledge is aJLp'aj'a at liii control, and, uoUyilhsfanding' Tift great aqe, you cannot perceive'the least failure fn his nteoMiry, lie probable canal. Facta nanStaaml fit; Iires uer?r Escape Tiis memory, and tbe remein+ berA oftan wllbihe B<?me<fcmiuclty the smallest affairs, na tbe greatest and inost valuable ftcuv/vji y v.-- * ,, ^ Jnie-principle feature of bis wjiolo being is a jrAVfe bn?Tani(y for otlicfB, wbiclj-almost veacbca <Atlf rorgeifiiWem- It is only buowa to hin most <T ipfciajate friends, tlufc Humboldt spend* the ftH*income for ebnrity, and ?n . aiding tfufSappoH ofyoung oud Aspiring *fiudfntj, i lift private property is not very ' con. FTaei*u1d?i bOt be receives from tbe King o1 ? * l'russWi.A lurgo snlftry for bid position at tbe eoilri>~'nt*|}, bearfle* tJiiB, a e<y-respondin|jiniin it plJIU?Hlin.vy vuiLf, tup jiuuiMawi UI n?o wvrc i&ty Hie aimpIciKsj -of Ins wants, this income ^v.OBld.-abtf'oiily.'bc fiufficicnt,l)ot^wouIJ allow * vip. BOjnelhing; hpt Hunibohll Wwiugio itmku o bcttey use of ni by changing iheJIpt* of sonic iinfprtntmte young Thnu. .^wB^'flueuitus whieb^Jie has with the "bin< >ajpr ^.hc Promotion of science. Th'ecefe lit 'pera|j6;0f tnfent, no jo,vcnile genius, wb<r i< >i<A ridtiecd Uy tiiin, F?f;.*?krayfj6rti rtfty enrj . ?u?3^^j^Ii?artSd*jo??Ujys^flic procures foi v , iflow!7Ti'ionM<!iiOittre, ?ot ?r?iy tiio ncccs3!irv re BUBoU'bot ftlso omi>loyqi?ut, oflic^, and lion Srxifjrtt&f$'?&<?<,/, V1 V , TTfcJnttr?5*inl?jF?St;ng t? lelfcrn how J,br CTcflt.rtnturalise^&rifflidi) his tipte. Ilqirrbold ?V 1^K3Lrtit'fialf-ni?1. 8 o^pqUy-.atbredk/aSthi J Jetieive'xviiidi' W geit?rtlly" answer " j^B?atoly--ri,l?ctf" is, pftihafs, no Jctcei .^fJ^Jfcso^puiictunl ua- li<?, though fc* ' f^e^id'of hiiji Jct tUchaHbr*, t* neeeivtf ?i IB^r ii ni r nrf ri'ri 't~ \ 111 i r t **+ 4a- 'millrA 'MauaI I' ?* ikmit *^? . . ' ; A * *"' ? ".? 4^' . ;f. " ' ? - . * V Dead Violets. [I Tlicy nrc faded nov, they have lost their bloqm, And have sunk, as'it wsrc, in an early tomb ; ^ They arc withered nnd dry, and their per- Vl fume's flown, Jo "Which once on the breezes was gently blown. bt ' nc Tlicy. were so sweet in their spring tide bloom, w As their odorous brenth filled my room, df And my tieart beat high with a lovo so new, g? As I gar.ed 011 their beautiful, lovely hue. j And I love them still in their sweet decay, j^j Kot for worlds would I throw those dead flowcrs awnj', st For tlicy tell me of sunnier, sweeter hburs ar "Which passed with the spring and their sister a 11 j flowers. st' : 1 have treasured thorn up as some costly pern, I More bright than a monarch's gny diadtm ; 8j| And I'll prize them still whijtfc^thcir presence 1>. ? wake tli My>tore so strong for their donor's sake. The Spartanburg Colleges. The following llcports of the Spartanburg ?] Colleges we publish from the Southern Christian M Advocate of the 23d inst: BI'Ar.TAMUmC FEMALE COLLEGE. The Committee nppohitcd to visit the Spar- be tanburg Female (College during the commence- I ?h | meat exercises, beg leave to present the follow- ! V! | ing ns their report. t'i ! 1. The dwelling?, college building and dining ln j hall are in good condition for comfort, and ?' j though one hundred nnd five have been in at- ' # I tendance during: ">c session, a considerable 0,1 mmibc^may j-et be added without" inconvenieiied. c" 2. There is no place, perhaps, in the whole Ti country more healthy, aiul it is eiphi'ontly beau- l'' tiful. The Campus is within half a mile of the ' 1,1 main portion of Spartanburg, and elevated j sc above the whole. It is tastefully laid off in cli walks winding in almost every direction over a plat of some sixteen acres of well shaded wood- tr land, in the centre of which ore the buildings of fo the institution. A beautiful fsnring-water-lake ai lies about a half a mile fropi the campus, and m is a healthful and improving place of resort for cc the young ladies for rccrcntion, always accotn- th pann-d by one"<fr more of the faculty. tli 3. The course of study wc found to be good, ami the young Indies gave evidence Hint they tli had had the benefit of the most thorough i?-. struetion. Wc were highly delighted at the ft^ handsome manner in which the cxnminlilion ro passed oir. Natural Philosophy, Khutoric, Latin, French, Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry P< ami Music were all good, and in somff cases wc '?* thought extra. P( 4. The government, n3 well as wc were able tli to judge, is above, mediocrity, combining sound tli and useful disi-inlinc. with n kind of nnt.criinl ; Wringing obedience out of respect at' nnd a justly conceived sense of its propriety. w 5. Ooinnifiiceiiuyjl <lay was full of interest, giving much encouragement to hope for the fu- re turc of the institution. One young lady graduatcd, ami acquitted herself well, establishing* a good reputation, in the ligh of tlie high standard of the instit ution. The commencement ser- w nion was preached byllev. E. 11. Myers, Editor hi of the S. t*. Advocate??and was an able ami j eloquent exhibition of divine truth, with pecu- > I" liar adaptednes* to the occasion. The Young hi Ladies De Stnd Society was addressed by Guv. ar Means in his able oud happy manner; showing ? in the finest language eloquently applied, the 'lf character and mission of women. th C. We were not nble to find that the institu- ; tiou had experienced any in^ir> from its conti- ] "h guitj- to Wolford College; nnd believe it to he ' }'* an advautnge in some respects, rather that a | <ll urawnncK. v 7. The able anil successful Pres., ?T. WofFord Tucker, seems to be in his proper clement when engaged in tlie work of institution and government. We had free conference with hun, nnd n' feel fully impressed vrith his high qualification for the work in which ho is so laudably engng - { od. He is sustained by an able and efficient faculty. Dr. Taylor is valuable to tho institu- P( tion, and deserves his high fame abroad. So of in Mr! Crenshaw and Mr. Saunier, Miss Pain and ct others. We feel fully willing to commend the lnsTiiuuon jo me public: indeed we bee our w friends who arc at all eonvenient to the Insti- Ul tutidn, to send on their daughters. al Wocannot close without wishing most de- " vontlj- the blessing of God upon the College, a and soliciting a w?)| deserved and general pat- P< roiiage. . ' ef llcspeetfully submitted, w W. A. M^waix, r. 8. H. Brown K, nj If. M. Kennedy. T r Newberry, S. C.July 10, i827. ?' , - ft i worFonn.ooixECE. ^ *' The committee appointed by the Bishop to ' ' visit Wotford College during in., rcccot annual ? ' examination and wimnenceineni beg leave to r pre&ut fciflwugh tho Advocate the result of their " t observations. - , . ^ The examination of tlie classos. protracted for , 5 nearly ten days, was close and critical, and as ' fur as ille committee bad the opportunity of 9 judging, thorongh instruction wan the aim and T ' ond alike, of pupil and professor. To say, that r. tins end was (\tiuined, lu a large majority of c1 * cases, brought under .oor' observation, is 'the ti truth^the Whole truth, and .nothing bulthj. * truth." M ' - a *| Tlio exorcises of Comoienceinoui dajrp when t! t the first regular cIkm of 'grAduales received d - ttioir <Hpl?Uia? wertf very creditable,?tliS ad " * dresses' of the young tnau bearing the stamp of g '* sounds solid training, and higlti<>ne$S&ot-ality. ?] 7 Tbo'C4immiH^<j congrntalatB tBa lIei!iodi?t-? of fi [ Bouth Carolina, oh the f Tire ctfflfte of atndiea we fAttp&to he*7^w snrno c ? m all e&serftial respect*, *itlTi&S other. first cW college* of & nati oilman <Hh? Wpafrtion. J. locally/or abHjty, w^trtry^hifterfy, f f 4* a? ?mpl? Aarwteei lM r<Kp?rt at [ I *'*&?? pro?Wly belong to tfd/^er- i *l?&fcrt>n?Will e*?r rernkln unpurforrtel , a r J.Jj(e,o<irumittco, after cat-?ful Iwjoify among t c* . ' 4? " *. e * Jayard Taylor's Correspondence N, Y. Tribuue.] Sumner in London. j London, July 1.?Mr. Sumner is here, nt aurigy's Hotel, in Regent Mreet. I have not it seen him, but some friends tell me he is oking very well. No American lias ever been Ci sen more popular in England than Mr. Sum- a r. And he is at present floating on the top j, ave of London society. I heard the other 13* a good story of his arrival here. linen- . red Ins name upon the book as simply "Mr. " imner, Boston," and was accordingly set >wn by the host and his flunkeys a? an ordi- tl iry traveller. The next morning one of the Iter came to Mr. Sumner's room in some ax- . tement, and said: "Lord Brougham is down . (iirs, sir, asking for yon." To the waiter's 't naremcnt, Mr. S. nuietlvs.tid, without, exhibit- 1 c .. ?i.? i?? ,? *>\r?- .?.n. -1 i-i i 0 U, *???*; t^aaw ouipuot? ? wcu , BIIUW II1IIJ i ?." Not long afterwards the former cniu<>, ill more excited: "Sir, tlic Lord Chief Justice ' is called, and lie a?ks for yon" "Show him ! was again tlic cool reply. After ljis lord- ! ip had departed, the wnitcr came once more, ! ewihlered and n little aggravated : ".Sir, sir, ; y le Lord Chancellor of England has called to c von !*< "Show liiin up," repented Air. S. iiene nstonishing facta were no doubt nt onec immunicntcd t? the landlord, for the next w iv's Morning l'ost announced the arrival of u lis Exee'leney, the lion. Mr. Sumner,at n aurigy's Llotcl. Exousn Mannkrs.?I llnd and Englishman to j' him of all men who glands firmest in his oes. They have in themselves what they line in their horse*, incttlc and bottom. On V e day of my nrrivnl at Liverpool, a gentle- ? nn in describing to nie the Lord Lieutenant Ireland, happened to any, "Lord Clarendon is pluck like a cock, and will fight till lie dies id what I heard first I henrJlast; and the 'I le thing the English value is pluck. The .y, bmeu have it; the mcrchnuts have it; the mcs newspaper, they 6.13% is the pluckiest ' ing in Knglnnd; and Sydney Smith had *J mle it a x>rorcrb, that liitle Lord'John Itns- " II, the niTnister, would tiikc command of the 11 innnel fleet to morrow. * * * J It requires, men sny, agooil constitution to 11 avel in Spain. I say a? much for Knglnnd, r other causes, simply on account of the vigor J' id hrawn of the people. Nothing hut. the *' ost eerious business cmild give any one a \\ lUiiterweight to those Ihircsharks, though r ey were only tn order ojjgs and innditi for ^ cir breakfast. The Englishman speaks with I his body. His elocution id stomachic; as a e \mcrican'8 is labial. t The Englishman is very pelnlniit. nn?l precise c tout his accommodation at inns and on the ^ ads; a quibbler about his toast nnd his chop. . id every specie* of convenience, and loud ami ignant in his expressions of impatience ninny ft gleet. His vivacity Iwtrays, itself ot all li tints, in his manners, in his respiration nnd J, e articulate noises he makes in clearing his g roat; all significant of burly strength. The vigor appears in the incuriosity and n i>ny neglect, each of the other. Knelt man f alks, calf?, drinks, shaves, dresses, gesticulate?, t ul in eve,ry manner acts and suffers without j fcrcncc to the bystenders in his own fashion, ily careful not to interfere witli them or an- s >y them; not that lie is trained to neglect the v 'es of his neighbors; hois really occupied n itli his own affairs, and dncs not think of them. (J i short, every one of these islanders is an and himself, safe, tranquil, incommunicable. ' a company of strangers you would think 11 m deaf; his eyes never wauder from his table L id newspaper. IntrodnctionR are sacraments, c -lie witldiolds his uaine. At the hotel he is J irdly willing to whisper it to tho clerk at e book-office. If he gives you his private Idress on a card, it is like an uvowal of friendip, and his bearing on being introduced to v 111 ift ovon f.liftmrli lin ia flaol'Siwr vnnt* no . ? ,, ? "?""ft J ? mmtnnce, anil is studying how he shall serve >u.?JSrncraon'a Jiughih Trail*. s -g t li Tlain Teutiis.?A London newspaper, in * nticing a meeting held to consider the subject ^ r popular education, and at which Prince . Aljrt presided, says; * o "The premature toil of the children of the n >or is a necessity which results from the enor- f oub nmount of wealth, which the poor are li impelled to produce for thesustentation of t ie immense shoals of lazy sybarities with t Inch this country is infested. Of those lux- o rioue and insatiable deTourcts, 1'rinco Albert r id his family art) the centre. The family of S lis idle foreigner alone coats the working clas- / is of England upward of one million sterling c er annum. Now, if we estimate, tlie yearly \ irnings of an English operative at ?25? s liieh is above the average?here wetindthat t rince Albert's' family coat tl?e country as c inch as 40.<X)0 families of workins luon 1 c hat i* to Bay, 40,000 families of operatives re robbed?<l<ivoured, in order that this one >reign famH} should live in idleness, luxury, rid splendor. As we have said, Prince Alert's family is but tlie'eentre of this system? f this extravagant and devouring idleness, hicli the' working elates have to support, nd which. to sustain, the working mail's child lust toil in the noisome and feiid factories, hen hoonght to he learning in school or gainnllini# in ilia " . ... "VI.. ^ After a few. more gentle digs at the royal ribs, ? re read: ; 1 "Far less Joes our futnnd princely lccturor ' lioose to stpte^hat the land, of all the cotinriea on the face of the earth, is the one in ' rhich the means of human well-being bo most 1 bound ; that all the ignorance aud crime, all lie indigence and squalor which deform and etile that richest of lands, are the natural and , ievitable product of tlut infernal system of ' ovcrmnent, wnjcu, like tt Diaot arcn or lien, k" darkcnfttiie nation, shutting out [' pom (he ?oufs_of the people tho light, l&e lo?e 1 nd beneficence cf Deity who formed them for ' appiness ; and that of (tits black arch, Pxince 1 ilbert and bis (amity art the keystone and the ' rowo." ' ^ ^ ^ 4 Licsua Toi/i>.?The h'^ro of Laurie Todd? i rant Thorium?now in his 86tb y*?? WV- , a one oflfis characteristic lottery, "fam flow. , iving with my third *' wife; a busom Yankee aaif of forty-tw^aurntriers, thua meeting We , iftlf-way, rihe Sift daught^fcof the Puritans, . lady of birth, education and refinement. ^8 he endaShakeepoare better, as 1 think, thlli Fainny , tetfiUle. This <fay,-l(5thy June, We are four i wars married, with the honey-moon atill in the ?K> X-V,- .???? ' r.-'p % ThkoI>ot!k '/loon an it ram *tix. tnefw4foiL--~T~ Mock Auction. Sccnc?A Store in Broadway, New rork,near Warren sired?A Flag liangig at the Door.?A greenhorn named Ir. Jones, from Hartford, is stopped while ueering down Broadway by the sound of stentorinn voice from within crying "goig." He hears the whack of tho auction** ir's mallet, and sees six gentlemen standig round a table. "Things are selling mighty cheap in iere,r' says he, and goes in. l'eter Funk holds a piece of linen ip his and, and is just on the point of knocking . down at six cents a yard?"55 1 2 yards ihiik iik aix ccnis : an awim sacnuce ; "Seven," says Jones. "Kight," says Stool Pigeon. "Nine," says Joucb. AVI tack goes the mallet. "* "Sold," says Peter. "Miv Jones 55 1-2 ards of linen, at 59 cents," touching ghtly on the 50. The attentive clerk beckons to Jones, ho steps back behind a mysterious desk ith a screen in front. Clerk begins to lake out the bill, while Jones lays down a vc dollar bank note to pay for the linen ; -j ands Jones tlio bill, which roads thus : "Mr. .Tones bought of Peter Funk 53 1-2 ards of Irish linen, at 59 cents per yard 32,74." Jones opens his eves ; clerk points to he sum, and holds out his right hand, with Ijc remark: Nrrfl3atance,,$2 7/74." ' J^ncs opens his mouth and essays to peak, hut it is dumb-founded ; he ha? />/#? // nf (l.ncn nncl/i* n*i/tl !?..* vv? v% v?? mwo |>vonj liiuv/iv nuubiuii^ i'Ui ever dreamed tliat lie should ever bluner into one in so rrspeclublc a place as Broadway. Mr. .Jones ruminates, am] inches himself lo seo if lie is dreaming; e is awake?lie is in Now York?Broad* 'ay. Hut Mr. J one?, though green, has (lesence of mind ; he forks over the balnco demanded, takes his linen under his rm, and gapos at the auctioneer until hat functionary gets nervous and aunounes that the sale is adjourned for 1.hc day lr. J ones, accordingly, to prevent being onscd with the precious scamps, steps out nd travels towards the Tombs, where he nds a Metropolitan policeman, and tells is tale of woe. In a few moments tlic windling shop and the inmates, which, lean time, have got under full headway gain, are taken all aback with an appariion ; it is Mr. Jones, with that linen uner his arm and a person with a brass hield 011 the lappel of his coat.. The man nth the brass shield lakes clerk by the apo-of the neck and starts him toward lie Tombs. Clerk remonstrates-?explains?exclaims?and 60 on, "1>ut keeps loving up Broadway and through Chain txitn Biiuui, itucii iiu ui ?i mtiuuuii no ludes to disgorgo the $32,75?which ones lakes, thanks tbo officer, and vandi en. Mr. Jones related these interesting adentures in person. . ? Mr. Ciiaiu.ks Dickens' "Reamxq."?Tlic econd entertainment "in rcmombranoe" of tlic nlA Kir. Dltllfflna Jprrnl#! fni?L* ntm^A Inaf niivlit -'fp' w.? t St Mnrtin a llnl), where Mr. Charles Dickon! cat] his owirX'liristinns Cnrol fo$ the first tunc ieforc a LoqK&n public, ' The reports respecting Mr. Dickens' comment ver fin audience have not been in the least ex ggernted. It is no such easy matter to rend ur upwards of two hours a-hook with which th< isteners ure acquainted, and to keep them all he while it) a state of breathless interttt'; bul his is actually done by Mr. Dickens. He dotit iot, indeed, impersonate the variousphnractcrs if his tale, except in the tingle case of thej&isei Icrooge, whose words he speaks in senile accentLll that is >>nokeii bv the other ekarneters he [clivers, like the narrative, in liis own natura roice. But, though lie does not act tho per oimgeg,. ho completely enters Into tho'spirit o ho situations, gild the jorilality jtritfiwliich lie lescribes the scenes of Christmaa^&stivity en lows his discourse with the vividness of a living licture. To transform.himself into a-nutftbci if successive individual* lie docs not attempt mii. tie turuwa iiimouii nuo 1110 nuqospnero tn vliich they nil move,-and compels liis audiencc o live in it likewise. With his pathetic" scone* m is more cuntiqugth^p whii hm mirth. H? vould evidently trlwfl nil imputation o? maud in sentimentality nnd wlicn he wouTOroed tin ears of his nudictK-clio trusts to amnnly, tuif&f ected tone, in the description of sorrow. Bui lis command is aqunllj potent over emotions o: :?ety kiiici, nnuuui-ing mo wnoie oi last ovenng ho held tln^ayniputliies of- jiis hearers r< irmly as one might grasp a tangible object L'ho very aspect of that?ei-owdjfeoinp/>sed or'the uus< various classes,- hanging on the utterance >f one nmn, was, iu itself, an imjtosing spectacle Loudon Tittten, July 1. The YoirpiFri. Kleitjjiciav.?Cnc day. "whih earnjng^jiv Virgil, I continued to carry'On tli nusiiiPRS of poimding gbmo rock mixture': but is jlM^fMuudd Ifave it> Seyer discovered nij Iwofold Spwymen^' atid immediately tool iwitythe mixture, in coil&iderablo Wrath. , watched wft?rc ha.putit ; Jt"i?prori the win low-slUWa romn which our as- always Vcajv l<*ked^*he window, though not -glazed/bai jIom iron haw through vhl# nothing ooufr pan*. The case was hopeless; I coul^nofc r< BOv?r iny rocket r??ixliire, hut n happy though struck 'me I was resolved that no oh* ets ibrjld e*joV the Spoil wnioh I regarded as a valuable, I had a turmng,gltf9? % my pock et, And I thobght of Arobimedes sad the' Be msnfleet; the nun was shfcriML ?ndt "soo drew a fooua on the.gunpowdd^which jmmi mediatily blcwit t^at IS boost ?<m not set on flfrt ; as , ft#-*. tire,'j 1rs reckless of all; con?oquouc<?.?Memorial* c Atidr^ .^ ^ ^ 1 ^ w' j| [L'lom NerdliolTs "Wholiijg und fishiug."] rf Hippoptamil#*'- Hunting. a To get a supply of wood .for a wf>dlp cruise, ib a work requiring ^onio days, and o often even weeks, and it Jiad bo?n deter- b miaeililint the first, rteed b$ tbo d next day likewise should bodevoted- to a t* ;,ilJiortvgb inspection of the facilities of the s? ?i>lfcce, in order that we might wor? at as g little a&$htnge as possible. - n Conseqtl&itly, we, the mate's boat'a crew, o hndbee* ordered to prepare for a general,.d cruise. - Wo. provided ourselves with- a ** store of bread and* bcdf, filled the boat's g breaker with ^pafer^pptffted our's,\il ty tho 4be light bre^C una pointed the bon^bow. \ v tpwardsihe nearest island. Landing u we found nought but n wilderness of^Tow* *! 1 $gngl& which was scared}7 .?ei??lrat>16, (6- v gejher with a poor landing. \Vo examin l' ed llircc or four of the, islets, and having al v last fixed upon a suitable place where to ? commence ojWrations, were about to re- T turn on Ijpard when the mate said, "Trim aft, Torn there's a good breeze, for coming and go\ng, and we'll take a look at the mainland." Accordingly, the boat's head was laid shoreward, and we c spread ourselves out at full length upon v the thwarts, enjoying an tmu&nl trejrt of c some Cigars which our chief officer liad ? ^good naturedly brought with him. 1 When within about a mile and a half " ? of the main land, we found the water shc.il- |c ing, being tlicn not more than three filth- 1 onis?eighteen feet deep. "I saw blaoj^skin glisten iff the snn just F > then," said tlio t>oat steerer, who was aft, J i the mfilfe having stretched hiyiselftipon the ' bow thwart to take a nap. * "It was nothing but a pufifll^pig,w said 1 he drowsily. uti :> ? i rr;..*. c 1 IIV.IC lb 13 (IIIU IIU ^lltill^ j either?nor porpoise?nor?no," said he ^ with some degree of animation, "nor any- ' tiling else that wears blaek skin that I evej, J saw before." ? This hnd the effect of rousing us up, I every one casting his eyes ahead to catcli * a sight of the questionable "blank 6kin." J "There lie blows !"?-"and ihero again !' 1 ?"and over here, too," said several voices J in succcssion. J "It ain't a spout at nil, boj-s, let's pull up ' and see what it is !" ' Wo took to our oars, nnd the boat was sopn darting Toward at good speed toward J ' the place whore wo had lart seem the ob- J ject of our curiositv. "Stern all !" suddenly shouted the mate, ( > as the boat brought up, "all standing" n- 1 i guinst some object which we had not been ' able (o soanyi ac-cf?nt of tho murkiuess of * .1 ii - ..iif i .-t c ule water, inc collision nearly uirowing us upon our backs into- tbo bottom of the / i boat. As wo backed off, an enormous ' beast slowly raised J>is head above the wa- 1 - ter, gave a laud snort* arid -incontinently * 1 dove down again, ^Tniost before we could? 1 get a fair look at it. "\\ hat is it V wns now tho- question? which no one eonld answer. ?$? "Whatever it is," snid the mate, whose } whining blood was up, "if it contea .within- 1 reach of m^gan, I'll make/ast to ilrHads? sopirfl \Va <*vore again Hinder headway, keeping a bright looE-out .for the appearance of tjje stranger. ? I "Tnefe they are, a whole school/* twj? . " tlie mate; eJfgeriy, poi|tfiQg on shore, whffro" I the glistening of whito jitter showed yiatsa s number of-^W6?cpnJo5Qfi{7ts W?p evideQtJ^l | | Enjoying iBfcfcfaelvel. "Now," boya*-,pnll ? Lhard;aud we'll soowtry tfeeir meWe^y jtera '"There's somstbing Utbke wn(je^ jiftfc?-a*. J lie#d , ??kl the ftoatrt^prcr. ? * * 4#ly^ * Pull easy,lad??-Fsee him?tlioro^wl^ ? owough?th#>e's hfs back Jv^ - J "Storn^lH !"sliout<irt-|?^ an tie?/l?rtg/t * his iron jntb a back aj*'bron$ 'as ^ small spern whale's. : ^ ^ ' Stern all?backwaler^baclcwater evo- ( ry raan#!" and the infuriated b*?t ma# I desperate lunges in every direction,*. rnak? ' ing the white-water fly almost equal t<y? ( whale." Wecouhfnow see th? whole ^ ^ the creature as in his agony and surMBe he raised jrimrelf high above the 6Qnace. We all recognized at once the Hippopote* > - nms.flft he is represented fa JK^oks uf dpi- ' f ral history. -* r" # ' j Om Subject sootvgot a little cooler, and ' giving* fcavflge roar, bent fits jsh round ' until lie gripped if&eluuik of the fron be- * ! tween Iftfc teeth. \Vlib one jerk lie drew it,' j out of liisHjrijAtf qfiart?c, nod shaking it savagely, dufMfepwn to the bottom. The ' s water washore'ftbutib two fathoms deep, ' e and we could see tlie.(Jire<:{jrtn in \v!ii<Ji ne ' was traveling along the bflljou, bf*a Jjpaaof I [ blood, a?well as bj tlie ay- bubbles which I rose to the surface ns lie breathed. i< "Give njB another iron, Gharfejy and ' we'll n*t give llim a chance to pull It I next timoi' ^ . j. The ?fon- was. Imilded up, Bfijj wo elowly ( t- sailed in the direction wliieh our prize was e following alyng the bottdfri. "r ' 'if j ' Jmt limn tttn mAln r<^A-nnii im* ftilttw 7'j. ? '-a? Ido of tTSVs follow, and soon boUIo him witli , lance." This was done, and as we agairrhaittoc^up i n the still fuyyus bqasf, tlio mate polacd-7 ia^Briglit lance for. a moment then senjt it^. eop into liis lieart. With a ,*s [jar, and a desperate final str%gifl>-?; ' <#? ?i jarcelw a fainuto'a dttjffition," o?r . ^ ave Itp-lheghost, find after sinking t" lotnent, ro?e again toHUe'snrfiice.^irtg^i^ 1 n Ins-iMejjust as does the wlialo when ' ead.-. L his companions had loft us, and-we.now jintig cheers for our victory, lotVed the L arcassjojthe not tot'-distant short, -ft ras luokHy high and wo got the iOat up to high water mark, whore Jho-Rpeeliiy .receding waves lei*t it* ashore.. "When 'W HWI.O ? ??) (UIU tuuil^llli Ul ^ lie singular agHity he hail displayed iti^the later, we could not help acknowledging to no another to get among a school of llipopotami would be rather a desperate game. '.r *v.? ? White WatetwTalls. ?* 'A recent hurried visit to these IjenutifyJ alls, which are surrounded with wild en^ banting-scenery, lias' more than ever cbr^j inced us that tliey are not ptojifcrly appointed by the pteasur^secUinj^ubUc-v* ' Tlie (fnson-of this is probably to b'e fottjjjH- in flle"< net, |J)at their, besiutie*, \kfyh the'yaht gos of' a delightful slwamer ^climate', arer omparatively unknown to Ui'ose at*a disance. . ' ' . The lower falls are situate in the western >ortion of iMokenjn dfetriet, twenty miles ibove tlie Court.ftouse, and may be reached* >y one ol flie Dest roaite in tUo .-country, [lie stream (White Water river) is a large >ne, und falls several huodiodfc^iset, by a succession of cascade* lliatoaj<j beautiful beyond* lescription. They are istyr6'tinded, too* villi the most gorgaous mountain &ceiiefe?vi L'he whole, fortuiiig a pictnre, that tho bea? irtist or'mostsMlful romancer would faH J* aithfully delit^ato or. portray. ? ? t . The upper fulls, 011 tho same stream, ar^ 1 few miles abtfve, in North t^iVbliiwi. Thfc^ ire perpendicular, of great height, nrfc&ard ruly grand and awe-inspiring. Ore-the yay to these falls, a splendid view, of tho ine of the Bluo liidge RailroSd, some 1-- ?1 nviiij'uw ijuco uiouun, uui uu vmaiu?;u. On Approaching the falls from this direc,ion, the road winds up the Kcowee river omantically through the picturesque Valey of Jocassee, whose legcudary history lias )een sketched by Mrs. Ellet, in a rotnaoce^ thrilling interest and beauty, and which' ippeared in our columns several years agoj in tins vnuey stanus tue residcncoot the jccommodatihg Lost, Ilestor, who is evjr ready to welcome Tftuors in tli? good dd Carolina style. His botise lias becn?fur'lishej for iho purpose of entertaining company, and bis table is bountifully *6prc(jd yith the very best. Mr. llester is a fortui?te man, surrouuded with' thp most sbleniid sceneey, an^an abundance of every tniog1 o make lifo ^jjpss j^enspntlySf and< We cap' lay to those \5ho may favor lHin with a viS^ it, tjiat yojrcnnnatJfiave Mm witho.ut op]pfng tbem tolfce lellest jp*t?pt.v ' V r T fr. 0Tm t. L.. ... . .viwiwww t> of trier. * " . JU/rt J^NOWi^bglftr-J.'htf' Bo#< >n Bb-lt uvea fls tboiollowmg^QiOO- disqaauiiflflr VOli. . .' 'J ./. - *"*?- - >. ' > j .'v/ycwcomc Nonjfo. ii a JjSjbfet, . ifo^shflSy>4 Utf'-opk^otf.Wfc. CncFsfonaf the othef 8a'yv' t Yfc rend it. ^It jfitfv fflile, nin't iliey (" saj 1 ?r (hi?* -un^>oct?<i t <^ffcisw..-vWmH jested. "J?at hdfcljjl&v that you save?tife couplet J* 6^ jffoftfit/ ffiwfte thecouplet, and iCw&jfpk jfoongUj^s^ftut* [ bat would sacrifice-' tJa$ tJio'ngjti /$'-^aid M<fcfit, amazed. So^nuch tlrt 'bette^"' we answered, getting ent?)csU?.84Stho -dW' jourso w#nt on^so much Afit better^. Lliougbt yoAcanU express in gPfl^ "vejso mars tbe poepi, and two or thr.ee. it oi&tfigbj* try prose awbjloj; i*Js j jgrftjn*" mer?it's usoful'even to 'a ma?3r?g6|frw. andTa poet. ITax yourself with a ayrtisjr^t then go from prose tQjtfpafcfy^ ?. euraenong!), but cultitfftro-YQMr-qzif i^Sfld remember that a poem BfrdftffiEijprjpfirj fovyobre" fyultf nro wot allovuiUe po<f$y.. Mr. Nopfit retired with n look .?fi wilt uu> jjvai uynoiuII, -W. >14^. ttesc In inJt-1 loclxjal^^^^Hnd . "if^S ltis -wit wns all steel poitifs,' APtflv Y /'{ >Va8;4fkersqundrons ; > ^ Not onc^pun, we hnve'lioard, is^tOily^WVld - * "- : in 11is writings. Ifin wit. stood-lnearjfrjtty .-* ? iioolic fane-v llmrt toV ttrrtarti -feW?vin>i^4iffifftiM vxijuisite (joiifWeidn of .; who, after BffrapripgjtfiG cfoor I * wHli his lalcli-kej'; Jaafts^bac^nfesdf^fnj^' ';13j Jove! 6pme'seoundrfei \ stok'ijv?the keyhole-!" come!? as nejiitevYuree X '.as-nny of l>ig -.illastra^fe* ^9' tcome to luatifety* IooJk liko^ V ' '-i ?bat is something fer iaoT? d^i^?ibcf^iU^v > J osophic. Between * M?tj fancies us "lus- dopevip.tion of>A tistria~r'-^>>V' - . t] fo\Q<l So fat- il^jt ifc-you tickle i it laughs- with a Jjarvc^V-tlie~ ^istaoed/js not so gi^al. 'In-Kfs earKer>tme>- /Mrijr ' 4'A ngeand fluoc'^s*had,tnoll^'w^'^liim-^oniai ..*..'1 test, he was sometimes ncpuseA^f.ijK^aturQ'* ^ ?a ehncgc^hich -jje vehemep^y^"^K5Sw^?; *1^L> an A \fhicli seipitTOTSp Y>rfyilegeil wit^*Jp? pretence, anaia^iiit?)tii}n^iiQ: gay; f ncr^fflr-. tor, thcfugli in fair fc"- j stances without -^Uorjce)^ ' iho" French, ngaibsti'.wlio^i'' Iess-->vnr of_ci>jgra'rt?/ . as suffarin^ftfenr fBTC^Trtli^feraimWWranrsi'#S-. A ? ! ue irau a ,.4. rf3v?nCng?. first ...->2 flyMHSaCTMHl^CTiriB ffi)i * '0.]+k * - n'MK^b^!^'^-*?^#''*. ... *--,t.J!^jfe';fe3^yitt^.ii_?^MBtMK3BtL^-.ur^HnKjK^ffiuBS^B^B