Confldo In Qod.
"tficrc once lived in nn old brown cottage, so
small that it looked almost liko n . chicken
coop, n solitary woman. She was some thir
ty years of-nge, touJcd ht-r little garden, kfiit
nop spun foraliVTng. She wiu known cvci^wliero,
Trotn village to village, by the^ cognomen
of "'Ilnrpy Nancy." She had no money,
no family, no .relatives; she was half blind,
Kalfdnuie, .and very crooked. There was no
eomelinees in her, nmVyct there, in that homely,
informed body, the great Clod who loves to
briftfc stivngth^nit -f weakness, had set his
i?y<n Wnl. **
"Well, ^lyjey, singing agai^i," would the |
ehajLco visitor say, as ho lounged about her |
**1^1 ye?, I'm forever at it. I don't know j
wlmt people Will think' she would siiy with j
ber sunny smile.
"WJUy,tUcy'll thi^k asthey always do, that j
you ft re fei'v happy."
,."LaI wcil that's a fact;. I'm just as happy j
?%,Hieday?s long."
"I wish you'd tell'me your secret, Nancy? i
ygjt*nre ft'one, you work hard, you have notli- j
ing *erj pleasant surrounding "you ; what is i
the tedon you're so- happy
^ Perhaps it's beeuiisu 1 havir't got any body j i
butTJod," replied the good creature, looking |
* - * l ' ?'
ii|#a -jiiiuecu ncn ioiks, like you ilopen<l tip- I
on their'families nnjliMhuir house*; they've I
got ty keep thinking of their business, of their '
-wive* .and children ; they're always mi^h |
tvjSlffcaid of trouble abend. I nin't got nny i
thing to'trouble myself about, you see, 'enuse j
I feaYc it nil to tfie Lord. I think, well, if he !
cni?*kc<y> this great world in such good order, j
the sun rbljing day nfter ?luy, mid the stars n i .
shipliig. night nfl** night, mnku my garden 1
jqstjis the panie, season nfter j t
tfepgoriijjlig enn**& rffifly takojenre ofsueh n poor j
??tnplte thing ns otid ?b^.you see, I leave j
it All-toA tlje ljjii and the Lord takes care of .
low " " I 1
VWelT, Bu'^N'niicy, suppose ft fiost should j
C<JtheJofter your fruit tree* are nil in blossom, j i
nud your Jittle plants out, suppose " ,
' *'J3ut?I dou'teqppose ; 1 can never suppose ;4 .
Pdon't want to suppose, except that the Lord ;
tfitl'do every thing right. That's what make
you pcdpl-j unhappy ; you're all the time sup- 1
posing.- fiiwtlffliv rmi't ? "* ?*'
_ J null/ llll UIC I
suppose comet; a* 1 do, mnl fl?en make the best t
of it r . ? ?
"All \Nauey, it's pretty certain you'll ^ct to
heaven! while hmiiy of 113 with nil our worldly '
wisd&m, will h#vv to stay out." f
jThero, you're at it ncrnin," said' Xntiey, j
staking her head, ''always looking ant' for !,
some black cloud. Why-, if I was you, 1M
v keep the devil at arm's length, instead of taking
him right into my heart?he'll do you a v
desprit sighj^f mischief." _ " t
She wa'sf- right; we do take the'demon'of
care, 6f distrust, of melancholy lorehodftig, of
ingratitude, right into our heart*, and pet and |
cherish the ugly monsters el ill we assimilate to <
their lil/eness. We canker every pleasure !
?with this gloomy fear of complaining ill: we !
ftoldoni trust that blessings will enter, or hail
ftlTem when they conie. Instead of that, we c
smother them under the blatikot of rtpprchcu- .
eiorf^ and choke them with our misanthropy.
It would be well for usto imitate itiippy Nan- f
gjr. and "never suppose." If you see a cloud, j
<fob't supposa, it's going to rain; if you see'n ,
frown, don't suppose a scolding-will- follow: .
do whatever your hands find to do, and- there
leave it. lie more childlike towards th>a' great n
Fattfer who created us ; leam to
vyadom. "hml'not in your own ; nnd alMvc all, t
wait till the "suppose" comes, nnd then mnke
tbel*e#t of it." Depend upon it, cnrili v?m>4d (
eeem as"Edtn, if you would follcnv Happy Nan- '
cy'? rule, nnd never jrive place iu your boaom >
Vo imaginary ^vil. ~
* ?
. ? A 'California Lady in Search of the Betrayi
. . ^yof her Friend.
^Wie met veatmlay at the Miami Depot, a lady .
whq l?aa cxliitrtted the rnoet indefatigable perpevfti'niici
iu the pursuit of information under (
eSnbarraAsIni; difficulties. Three years apo she ,
reiided +n California, which State, in fact, she f
flpitns now as her rcsidcncer, ami there became
acquainted mft" named Munson?a J
epTcqsing, cool,*affable gentleman, who so 1
adroitly forked bis way into her confidence, \
that me introduced liini to a young lady, a f
Bea>*and dent* friend, possessed of some fifteen
e'r twenty thoiiafmd dollars in cosh. There- 8
; ^alt?-|?<? jniyht have been anticipated, was con- I
uuiiii?ii<j" 01 me may's heartfelt wishes?the j c
itiftn ingeif lier friend to the polished and affa- t
Jjle gentlciiwltf. .
. taJtnllis rolled romid, and everything
- passed ojf smoothly enough. The husband I
\Vfl8;afftc1???fflte and attentive; the lady all
fore and"*confidence. Finally, the husband
ejfpresging$r?i<li to enter into business and
nettle down fbrdife, the confiding wife drew r
froyi her bunkers almost tho entire of her
forttftw^Jtod,placed it iu liiji hands. A week 1
afUtf*flicSteamer samed for the Atlantic side, s
*nd the tyllniif huabnnd departed with the c
gold, leaving Iris jgonfidhig victim to the tentfaVmeVeieaof
a focal world that is fa]- too busy
to"lot?k'?fler the wrGngs-in which they have no r
personal or pecuniary inter eat. 1
.-The Iftdy vflio hail brought about the match, i
felt and boldly faced her responsibility in the
preftfwS*; frnd ori the sailing of tho next hometi5und
steainer, alio took passage for New ^
Yotk.'Qptcnpincd to follow the betrayerof her n
cofidencl, and love of a wife, to the bounds of ;
civHiifttfcin, nud bring him to puntshtnent. Ar- .
rived:in New York, she got traces of his footsteps,
followed him over various routes, until x
she tracked hirafo n village in Pennsylvania, ^
where -she found him.with another wife, to wlioin ,
he lindibecn married before going to California ! ^
^ A warratffc was issued for his arrest for bigamy,
But liaving nA'proofs of his second marriage, 1
after a shortexniniontion, he was discharged. r
Nothing daunted by tlris unlooked-for ter- .
" Urination of affairs, tho lady immediately retqrned
to California, ^procured the n*?t-s><nry
affidavits Jttbstantiating- Slims'on's mnrrinue
thefe, together .jvitli eviaenr?-nf ?? ,-r
.uvv ul HIS
liavtojg ahMonde&wilft some $15,000 of his see- '
nnd -wife's fand*, and once more returned to <
tliC'AtJnntic side, in search of the betraj^er of ]
her friend. And that search she has prosecut- (
ed now for ttvo or three month.*, with the most
'determined and restless perseverance?but thus I
fat without micecss. lie had left the village '
* ^rhere. he resided when arrested for bigamy, (
_ and although the lady had obtained some sub- .
"seqneut troceB of his movement*, wjjcu we met
ller yesterday she had not vetsucceedcd in ascertaining
his present resilience, although she is '
satisfied We is -somewhere in the West. She i
lyfg already expended ? Urge amount of her ,
* pwn funds in the pursuit, and expressed the ,
, detarn^nalion not to gi vc up the chase until
Jiiff 'sweet revenge' had been gratified, and the '
*&illafn brought to justice. May her labors
? successful, will be the wish of every honjjstieart.
The lady pursuer left yesterday for
Cleveland, where she lias friend* residing. If
fba may not bGPblassed among 'the strongminded
*-^ppaet),' she. is. cetf^lnly a very detemnned one.
V Cm. Q?* t Oct. 6.
f ^Tiik Vahiet> Bk/.vty of the Sr.Anoss.?"While
>lh"eyear was yet y&ung," suyst modern writer.
" ^ 'Andthe soft winds of spring want whispering
altfoad tidings of green leaves and budding
- cn cn,'?Py ?f beaven shone i
* Wtiraserene and hapfky light,.and hiddati ran
t'jWsJ^gs'n to chime a cheerful roti/sie, ami the
' fridJroee glimmered m the hedgerow, and tha '
yW!atj)cered forth timidly from mossy banks
^andjyutherri ilopeij^whcti trees were bunting
{^C|wleaf|-.nhd btfqfc- twtaarssd what hnmiI* "i
j>ti?e?4oVtoh Rrain, and iMect life- bsg*a t*
ilsyitrtry slwe^owiist ;!
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
M ri'DLtsiir.u every nm>.\y? Monxixo by
LBB A WILSON.
W. A. LEE, - - - - - Editor
Ttidinidua/n, like nixlinnx, fail in >iofh{w<j lefiic)
they boldly iltrmpf, tchcti ntflaijtcd by virhtoui
purpoxr. ittf* J"terrn}tirdrcxolulion.?Hesrv Clay
" Ullliuy to prai*c, yrt not afraid to blame."
Terms?Two Dollar a a Year, in Advance
-a.JBJBEVII.IjE O. H.
FRIDAY, --- - OCTOirEIt 30, 1857
The editor of (lie J'm.* is still soiiivwh.it
indii>po?ed, and is away from his post.
Harpor's Magazine for Nbve$#ber.
Notwithstanding tlto failure of the House ol
tlio ll?r|ier'i in New York, tlioir magazine is
issued with usunl promptness. If the reading
matter of this work in worth anything to
loeiety it would be disastrous to let it go down,
for they iu formed us in their October Number,
tlint they issued one huudred and seventy
thousand copies.
The Prlco of Cotton.
In regard to cotton, or its prospective sale
wo hardly know what to say. If ip? l.nd cot
ton we certainly would 'i?old on" for a time,
nt least. It seems to liavo no puttied price
nny where tli?; price ?i governed by the cash
market. In New Orleans, we notiec that the
priec id some two cents lower than in Charleston.
We <lo not believe that the price at. which
t sold previous to the crash will again bo rcllized
during the sale of the present crop,
[n this however we fiope to be mistaken.
Our Schools.
We rejoice to learn that our Male and Fonnlc
schools arc well ^tvfronised at this time,
iiul we think it is mi evidence that we have
;ood teachers. Ordinarily we have but very
cw scholars daring the last Term in the
rear, as the hitter paitofit is usually cold
iiid disagreeable. This teini however, fcfirs
o be an exception, and we think it argues faorably
for the reputation of Mr. Klder, of
lie Male school, and of Mr. Watson of the
Female. llnvino ?l?-nva 1. r-lt-fi-.l ?!'l
... q ? ? ?? *' "Vt.l C4?% i.-HCU Willi
heir teaching \vc wish these gentlemen
extensive pntronag-*.
Negroes and tiqilor.
I:.temperance id certainly on the increase
nnong our negroes nnd thov most assuredly
lave facilities for procuring liquor which did
lot exist formerlj*. We Have been credibly*
iiforiiicil that there are several places
.vithin our corporate limit* where liquor
i positively retailed by negroes. Wo have
ilso been informed that there is no difticulty
vhatever in the way of their obtaining it,
lint at any time they can procure orders signid
by white men to the Groeer. Wc advice
nnsters to look into this matter if they do not
vish their negroes jruincd. This is infinitely
worse than down right abolitionism."
State of Affairs North.
It is estimated, says tho Carolinian, that
12,000 men have recently been thrown out of
:mploynicnt in the city of New York alene,
tnJ that in thatand tlie adjoining State tlicre
ire at least 50,000 in the same predicament.
Warpsr* 1 Vethly seems to think that it would
ic a good idea for tliese men to enlist for ser ice
in In>lin. It believe# there are 100,000
nen at the service of Great Britain, should
he want them. It is said, however, that
jord Napier, the British minister, has delured
it the settled policy of his Government
o refrain from enlisting foreigners in any
uture war. The Cranipton business, it seems,
ias had its effect on John Bull.
An Incident.
A few years ago we were on board of a fery
boat nt Detroit, for the purpose of crossing
iito Canada. A stout able bodied negro
teppod up to us, and remarked that lie had
ertninly seen us somewhere. We asked him
f he had ever been South, to which he
eplied that he had. We then asked hint if
ie was a fugitive. His reply was no, but I
ell you there are plenty of them over in Caniiln
dnil tliAr wniil.l !? ? 1
?, j ? B?** l" Kcv ????
onth if they coul.l, there was eight weut
.cross lost night, and they are sick euougli of
t, I *?sure you. We said again, yon have
teen South, and vcu have lired North, and
vhere do you think negroes are best treated.
Vhy, at the South, he quickly replied, and I
vould advise them to stay there if they knew
vhat wns best for themselves. This was the
msolicited testimony of a negro who had
nade extensive observations North and South
?he was an infelligcnt negro.
The Blue Ridge Railroad.
We have recently heard doubts expressed in
regard to the final completion of this tnagnifi;ent
project?the Blue RiJge or Rabun Gap
llailroad, and we have been the more surprised
it this, iu as much ns the work seems to be
progressing wills praiseworthy despatch at
.his time. The great Tunnel is regarded as
the prominent obstacle in the way of its completion,
and if there is any doubt about the
fiml accomplishment of the work, why not
itop proceedings at the Tunnel?why spend
millions on that gigantic work if nothing is to
:ome of it in the end f In our opiuion the
Tunnel will be completed, and if so the road
will be pushed through to Knoxville, it is downright
folly to suppose anything else. From all
wc can gather from the paper*, as well as from
persons who have been upon the ground, we
believe tlut the Locomotive will run through
the Tunnel within the next three year*, and
probably within two yesrs and a half.
The Crista Again.
Since our issue of last week we have seen
very little io change our views then expressed,
io regard to tho pecuniary difficulties in the
country; indeed there has been bat Tery little
am id our exchangee on the subject. We here
lienrJ of no recent failure* of any particular
importance. If oar Binki would do what
Ibey ought to do, they night mlitn the mmtff.
A*,intimated then, the Dank of Charleeton
U cntiUfd to the thank* of the merchant*
fqr *ig|it;tob?oke. oo New Yotfc at par, i# ?*
change for it* own bilk We heard H
Mfe thatlhU wa. eeMUh Mi ?t her p*ft, bo1
IW _# * %fMM gaoeral WM:
Uw-ef aclfialinoaa CwtK, the Bai.kJV if Uiat In
i State Agricultural Fair.
^ Owr renders need fcarcely be reminded of
the approaching Fair of theSlute Agricultural
Socivty. and wo 'mat llint. they arc preparing,
with becoming zeal to enter Iho lists of competitors
for t!t? premiums offered. Abbeville
J wa? well represented on the lust occasion, and
eliotdd still aspire to a prominent "p!ace in
the picture."
The Anniveisniy nddrcM, it will be rccol[
lceted , will be delivered by Col. J. F. Marshall.
The Colonel r<quest ih to say to exhibitors,
that he will cheerfully tak<* charge of any atticles
they may consign !o his care, and ?-c
that they are properly exhibited.
Editorial Laconisms.
Dr. J.ivincstoii has sold bis Steam Saw and
^ ! Orisi Mill to Mr. Hugh Wilson, one of the
' I best practical machinists mid Mill Wrights in
j the up-country. We may therefore expect
| great improvements in the milling biidine?s.
IWc published >ii> article last week from one
of our exchanges, which seemingly implied a
! sensurc upon the administration of Mr. ltiich
| nnnn. Wc did not intend to endorse the article
! so fur as thnt went, for wc have the utmost
j confidence in his ndininiotration, and believe
that he intends to <lo lite South ample justice.
We ri joiee to see the largo Democratic gain
in Ohio, and believe confidently that IJlack
Republicanism is on the wane at the North.
In some of the states lornl circumstances will
keep it alive for wnre time to come, but it
must eventually die out.
Tho Masonic Female College at Cokea
Dury.
) "We had the pleasure ?'f titt<*n?lin|r the cxnnii
inntion of this Institution on ^VcJnwIiiy last,
r.nJ wore well paid for our vinit. The girls
acquitted themselves in a uiaiim r that reflected
the highest honor upon them and their Inatruc- j
tor*. There was demonstrative evidence
that tlu re was no collusion hi t ween teacher
and pupil, nnd still scarcely a question put to
the classes failed to elicit satisfactory answers.
The various classes were thoroughly drilled
in Hiitlcr'i Analogy, Rhetoric, IJotany, and in
Geology to a limited extent. Mr. F. A. Connor
has no superior ill his department, r.or has
I Ktv. J. C. "Williams in his. They are hoth
! fOntlionlihtu IIiuhiikiIi incfwm^ - '
opinion, pup'.l* in llieir lunula, nrc safe.
Mr. lager <-xlnL.itliis r-kill ,14- n Music
teacher by the frequent, performances of his
I pupils on the Piano dining the exercise*.
But we shall attend the conclusion of the
exercises 011 Thursday and will conclude our
notice in our paper of next week.
Editorial Responsibility.
We hare never fcno vn our exchanges more
barren of news tlinn at this time. There is
very little if any cotton selling, no stir in the
j business worhly indeed there is very little upon
which to predicate a readable article.
It is true we often see in our exchanges
thrilling notices of duels, murders, acts of dishonesty,
??e., but our opinion is, that these are
not proper subjects to keep before the people.
Were we to conduct nr paper for an age, we
would seldom, if ever, notice such things. In
1 the first nlace we would not crive the nernetrn
tors of such crimes, such nolaricly, and in the I
next place we would not thus familiarize the
public mind with crime.
Our notion id tliat nn editor is responsible to
(Sod, ns well as to soi-irly for the mi oral benring
of his paper, the *elrctcd ns well ns the
original mnlter in it, nnd that if the reading
matter in it has a tendency to blunt the mural
sensibility of hi* reader.*, be is guilty of a
| sin against God. And it is a matter of perfect
indifcrenec whether this reading matter be in
I the form of .adrertisanrut* or under the miscelI
lancous head. We have seen advertisements
j in the columns of our exchanges which could
j not find a place in ours, we could not be hired
j for money to publish such notices.
Errata.
| Wc regret several typographical errors which
j occurred in the article of "Abbeville," in our
j issue of last week, for the subject upon which
he wrote was one of great importance to the
planter?on? upon which the writer of the
article has reflected much for the In?t few
years, and one, in our opinion, on which his
viewa are mainly correct. As matters now
stand the Banks can co^?rol the price of cotton
in *pite of fate, and unless the planter
does something to protcct himself, he becomes
the servant of the Bank to all intents and purposes,
a sort of "cats paw" to be used accor
I ding to circumstances. Mntters ought to l>e
I reversed?the Dank* should be made to know,
and to feel thnt the Planter is to all intens and
purposes the master.
As matters now stand a Bank can suspend
specie payments with a circulation of a million,
on which that soulless Institution is receiving
interest constantly, and this suspension may
continue for years. In our opinion just so soon
as a Bank suspends she should he made to pay
interest on every cent of her circulation until
slie rrsnmrs. This would teoeh her a salutary
lesson?it would bring her to her senses. An
individual is compelled to pay interest until
he redeems his out standing paper, and why
should n?t the same rule apply to Banks!
We don't know much about Banks, or of Banking
it is true, but we think we know whether
a given act is a species of swindling or not
ami furthermore we are disposed to call things
by their fright names.
Obituary.
We cut the following Obitnajy from the cnl.
ntnns of the Southern Christian Advocate. The
subject was known to many of onr readers, who
will unite with us in aaying that she richly
deserves all that is said of Iter. Iter. L. O.
Lesley, the "Pastor" referred to, is also known
to this community as the nephew of oar late
Ordinary:
Sjsteb Matilda V. BaAXciJ. wife of Franklin
Branch, M. D.. died aft Tampa, Fla., Aogast
, 20th, 1857, in her 48th year.
She united with the if. K. Church at Abbe ilU
C. H,, 8. C., in 1883,: and removed to
Manatee, E3&, in 1848. and was one of the se?.
mi who were ot|aaiie<1 into ? church at that
SW, tindar the care of Bev. L. O. Lesley, the
rat putor wjbo visited thie eutpsii. 0m
trained three sons and threfc daughters for
hwaor-half ofwhoja are now in the
t vlee ot the Florlda ponlcrenea two son*, aod
iSSSSiSSrs
Ore on wood Cemetery.
; If tliero is a spot va earth more enviable
than another as ? QnSl^H'sting place for tlio
dead, it terms to us tliat this Cemetnry is that ?
j apot. It ia n copoe of land containing toine c
BOO acro.v and situated on IAWg Island about
' three mile# from t'ulton*Fcr?y, It it neccwnry
to get n permit to vinit il, froth an undertaker, *
or you 111/13- be. excluded. Th'o approach to it "
in poftctly chnnniiig. It ia n very brokea, (
; hilly and uneven spot of ground so that the t
1 eye cannot take in nt any one time more than
> the imagination ran ffn?t upon, you cnn seldom '
j *ec more tlian linlf n dozen, fine monuments *t (
i any one view. After viewing these, you pass i
along to another nm'uence and there a new
see no liurst* upon you, nnd thus you may j
spend a whole day and theu not be aat- ^
! isiicd. There is n splendid monuuicnt irv the i
i (Jeuietary to the memory of Mr. Boisscuu, '
I the gentleman who left $2,500 to the poor J
I of this District This monument ia in plain >
| view from the muin entrance to the enchanted <
: spot. ;
But among the hundreds of Monuments in ,
the CVmctary the richest, most gaudy, and (
probably the most costly is that of Mis* 1
Charlotte Candie, n young lady who was killed j
on her 17th birth day by jumping from a car- (
riagc when the horses were running in relrrrn- j
ing from a ball. We have no powers to dis- I
| cribe this moiumen*. it ia a verv pamlv nfT>Ir 1
' O J
enlirrly too tmi'.h so for tli? circunutnnccs j
ml place. Within a niche on the front of it |
i?|tt sculptured figure representing Mis* Cut- i
Jict with nn angel on each side, a little in I
front, nnd about ten feet from the sculptured
figure kneeling upon a pedestal, a;id watching
1 for the coming spirit of her who lie* beneath,
j This monument is said to have cost thirty
! th.usnnd dclliirs. The streets through the
! Cemetnry wind in all directions, none of thcin
are strait, and it is the easiest thing in the
world for any one to get entirely lost. These
streets arc all marked, and correctly delineated
oil a mnp which the viaitor ought to procure
before entering the Cenietary. There are beautiful
ponds of water in various parts of the
Cenietary with the "Jrl de Kan" in the center
nf ..f - ? -
..... ... ?iic ?u ovi?, tines ami avenu?\
within the whole enclosure are kept
very ncntlv, and those who are continually
at work on them nrc often of great rnlue to
i ilie visitor liirti directions. We
were with n friend who was acquainted with
the ground, and notwithstanding this, and
with the aid of a map We got entirely- lost, nnd
it was with great difficulty that we found our
way out again.
The Times Again.
On Inst Wednesday, nfter our editorial upon
this subject was written, we met witli two
merchants on the enrs, who expressed opinions
so different from ours that we feel it our
duty to deta'l it to our readers. These gentlemen
were from the wholesale homes in Charleston.
Th*-y Mt3* distinctly, that thero is no
improvement in the times, and that there will
be none until the cotton crop is sold, that re
iivi can nionc come from that quarter. And
they ndded with emphasis that if planters did
not nfford relief, the whole of Charleston vts
brok?*. We give this information for just
what it is worth, and in the confident opinions
expressed by us heretofore, we may bo wrong. ?
Time will develope tho truth. 1
[ror. the ixdkpksdent 1
Mr. Editor : I find so frequently in English J
and American publications bo much injustice <
done to French literature and to French literary
and scientific men generally, that when I
find such an anecdote, like the following, it is ^
but justice to give it publicity. 5
The late poet Ueranger remarked withatru- i
ly christian appreciation, while listening to '
the celebrated philosophers Cousin, Arngo and ]
others?members of the French Institute:? |
'These gentlemen take much nains to inr?nt <
systems, and there is not one of those systems '
that is worth a wor<l of the gospel."
What think yon ?f . that, BIr. E. f Has any (
one of our divines and preachers ever said any
thing more emphaticall3* true I
Your*, J. TOGNO. J
State Divisions.
Much has recently lx*en said in our State on ;
the suhjt>dt of it* divisions, and an attempt lias \
been made to array parties against each other <
i on the subject of State Hig.it*. It has been ,
said that wn hare State Right* men and Na- (
tional Democrats, arid some hare even drawn ,
the lines of demarcation between them. We j
regard this.as sheer folly. It is well known y
that South Carolintf is wedded to the doctrines j
of the State Rights creed, and nothing has oc- j
ctirred to induce the jftst inference that any j
portion of our people have given up their an i
eicnt faith. To say that those who advocated (
the Cincinnati Convention ntovemont have by ,
that art forfeited their claims to the proud epi- (
thet of State Rights men, is a mere assertion ?
that will carry no' weight with it Those who |
propose to aci with tlieir brethren of the South, j
and their friends of other section*?those who ,
propose to take part in the great battle waging \
between the embattled hosts of Democracy and (
niock Republicanism, do not intend to abandon |
the citodul of State Rights nor abdicate their ,
general conservatism. ,
It is often the cm*e that men are deceived by i
mere words?sound and fury signifying nothing. ;
Often it U that words arc used without any |
definite meaning attached. So it is with res- |
p?ct to the term "National Democrat," whioli (
lias lieen applied to * portion of onr people as |
a term of reproaeh. Now this matter has been
so well mnnnged, rthat actually timid men have
rivwii mruin 01 me eptiner, mciium or the eon- t
traction tliftt has been most pertinaciously put |
upon it We have been gravely told that the ,
Nntioimt Democrat is one who prefers party ,
suocess to the good of his section. The idea intended
to l>e conveyed is plainly this: Those
whofaror the cpnvcatian movement would J
make the welhm'of the Democratic party, par- ,
amount to the rights and hwttor of the South. ,
Thtu it will l>? seen that respectable body of
our, fellow citizens are grossly insulted?their J
motives impugned? their fealty to the Booth 't
nuestiojM'U and their honor assailed in its most ,
tender point, la thiswise! Is ft just! la it
not the height of madneae thus to array against
eaeh other the ajtiaaiw of a eorowioa wealth, all
of wbna aiay jaatly be regarded M equally
loyal. And yei th? hat heea the charge, and
this the course ofaeveral journals of tkif State
Who assume to be Bar excellent* the eonserva- .
for* of Soathert ritfbte aaJ Southern honor.
Wk?t. bow, we - ask. b-tb? re*I at?U of th*
mmI Wo propoM to om pUlu U*fu?ge. Wo
do ofctoU?v*.wUh1;TaUovr?i>4l Mm*, word*
sr.
Mn. KMKMIMI. II bMrwa UMM
[roa tiie ixdktexdkvt runt*.}
Our Banks.
Mr. Ktlilor:?Pleaso puldUh the following ,
rtiele from the Charleston Mercury, l?y "<)n?
if the People," wn the subject cf "Our Ifankt,"
Com.
The condition of the Il.ink ofXowherry, ns
ifficinlly reporteJ fur August last, affords u
trong elucidation ?>f tlie new course of busiless
entered oi? liy our Iinnk* n? dealers in ex lmni'C.
At the time of it* ronoi-t. ?n? rmnn.
roller won made, it had, of note* on personal
eenrity loaned out. only twenty-four tliotnmil
four hundred and thirty-six dollars, whilst
t liatl vested in domestic exchange seven liunIred
a ml twentj* (d^bt thousand one hundred
mil sixty-three dlolars. Now in what did this
domestic exchange conxist ? Chiefly, we prelume,
in bills on New York ; and when tliese
jilli matured nnd were collected by their a;ent
in New York, the money was ve.-led in
iluiving notes on New York, given by nierflmnts
of .South Carolina or ( Jeorgift, in paynent
of noods purchased in New York. Thus
ihavintf bills of exchango on New York in
ioiith Carolina, and shaving notes in N. York
lue in South Carolina, constituted the cireulni?n
of their cupital. The people of the State
*ecciv?t) no benefit whatever from the existence
of the Ilnuk. The insignificant nniount
if twenty four thousand dollars, which it had
oaned on notes with personal security, wo
>resume, would easily be appropriated by <?'?r
[lank Directors. The Bank is not only of no
ise to the people ofthcState, but a positive
njtiry. If the Dank had not been established
he capital constituting it would have been
rested, directly <>r indirectly, in lands and nejroes
in So nth Carolina, and thus the pros>eritv
"f thd State would have been promoted,
ijut being thrown into brokerage operation*,
t is kept floating on the wings of brokerage
>aper, and excepting in the increased income
if the stockholders, utterly extinguished for
ui < ?: vu ilinouic, A HIS IS :l gTOSS llljIMa lit
tanking. The State tins not granted charters
if incorporation to our Banks. nn<l made their
>nper, thc|mon?y ?f t lio people, merely to enable
i certain number of individuals to make more
noney. Such an object would be ns unjust as
t would be bencutb the dignity of the State.
Ml her citizen* stand with cqn it riglrs before
he State. All should lie left free to their inlustry
in their own way, to advance tlieir forune?.
To enable some citizens to make money
?ut of others, is beside the province of a fr.-e
?nd just government but to give them the
>n\vor to make money out of the more distress?d
and needy, it in * still wider departure from
.lie principle* of n just government ; nnd this
s the power they possess, ns practiced by the
;$nnk of Newberry nnd other idmilar Bank*, in
lenling in exchange.
The State had a rery different itnd a conrary
purpose in chartering our Batiks. It
irns supposed that they would assist the disressed
or needy who were solvent, by their
omns, and thus cave wtjvttn, and keep property
n the Stnte. Instead of sending capital out
>f the St ate, it was supposed that they would
ncrenso the capital within it. uml thus add,
o the wealth and prosperity of the Stat'.
*"or these great nnd beneficial purposes the
State has agreed that the Banks should make
he currency of the people by their bills, and
hat their bills should bo received ns money in
he payment of the taxes. This is a mighty
lowttr untriuttwl In tl?? !?* ?! 'I'*.- '
tltering or changing Wrights and measures. is
lothing to it. In every country in the world,
xcepting in the United States, this power is
intler the direct and netive control of the ?ovsreignty
of the country. We have given it to
he llaiik* , and what wo, the people, have a
ight to require of the Uniiks, is a fair fulfilnent
of the purposes of their creation.
ONE OF T1IE PEOPLE.
Advice to the Cotton Planter.
The Inst number of the Cotton Planter says
>f the times thnt he, as follows :
This commercial difficulty in the production
>f which yon have had no agency whatever,
lad not only in n few weeks' timo reduced the
?rico of your cotton from 15 eta, to 6 or 8 ct*.
?er lb., Cut it has forced the banks of the
whole country to suspend specie payments,
ind if forced into market in any great quantity
rould not be sold at any price.
There has been doubtless at the North and
Northwest, where this thing had its origin,
ust cause for it, among the fancy stock-jobber*
ind wild land (peculators ; but here at the
South there has been no legitimate cause for
inch overwhelming disaster in the commercial
iffairs of the country. With us, in the plan:ation
States, it is the result entirely of a
oss of couGdence. and our banks have therefore
acted wisely in the policy of a general
luspension?not that any right minded man
:ould for a moment justify bank suspension in
:he abstract. What then is the proper policy
Tor you to pursue, with regard to your cot
tun, which i? an Ai>$ni(ite necessity lor mc
well doing of *11 tlie industrial pursuits of the
:lvilized world? Manifestly to suspend its
further sale for the present. It is worth, as
ihown hy the Lirerpool quotations a price, in
noney, thnt will compensate you handsomey
for the labor and painstaking expended in
ts production and preparation for market.
Wwithold it then, every bale, from sale for 60
lay* or less perhaps, and it must neecssarily
command its proper valuation in tnoney, In
Jie markets of the country. This is all you
srant, its fair and proper value in money?this
s but your right and nothing less : if you will
pou may have it. But you must exercise, as
slanters, a community of action, uniform,
Prompt, energetic and determined, without
fear or fatiltering?because yo t have naught
o fear. Your cotton is. as before said, an
ibsolute necessity, not merely nft'ording the
aw material for manufacturers, or the fabric
ror the necessary wear of civilization, but the
Jaily bread of millions is alone dependent on
Iho ipeody going forward of your cotton. Be
Rrm then : you have but to mako a manly
ttand, and demand a fair price for your cotIon
to get it. 1 shall not presume to dictate
to you, what we would ask in so many cents
per pound, but this I tell you, the Liverpool
quotations to-day (and they arc vont to rule ten,
rspecially tcften the scale of price* stand* adverte
to us I) warrant 14 to 15 eeuU, in our seaport
marki-Ls. Stand then square up to your interest
now, as true men and wise men, and by
the first day ofjanuary all will be right u(C?in?the
market active and the price fully remunerative.
Tnr T.inntivn f!r.iu Vnom Tlia
to which the working inea at the North bare
been reduced in consenuence of the many
troubles is traly deplorable. It is estimated
that within tho past two weeks three hundred
thousand men have been thrown out of
employment by tho anspenaion of so many cotton
machinea and other factories. M??t of these
men have families depeadent npen their daily
labor for food, lodging and clothing?and the
privation* which these unfortunates must undergo
for we know not how long a time to
come mast be truly distressing. The guard
bouseain New York and Philadelphia are
nightly filled with these poor fellows who
have ao other roofs to shelter them?and thev
gladly tt to'Jail, when fined and being unable
to pay, because of the certainty at Isaat of
food acd lodging. Thousands of little vagrant
sbildrea are begging about the streets of New
Fork for abont a mouthful of broad to keep
tirration nff ami as cold weather advances a
P*M wa eannot <?? whit ia to bMOO^W tlM
ruroiliga nfthcM laboring ma*vnla*? m resumption'or
woririog oparetuxi* t*k? plw at an
awrlr 4?U. Btcmtga tbat ia tha ncliMt oonnI?
th? vortJ, at tb* time U* whan tha ??avona
iar* nora abundant than tbay vara
iratr Known baij&r#, aad pro* Wont of all dogsiMOjweaainrA
rftfc tfc#po?l?r bite elaaaaa aft HohET^.'
StuoT-W? l?rn
U?r
Bow Major Andro Met His fate.
Although Andre's request n? to the mode of j
liii dentil was not to lie gnintc.!, it was tlioiivclit :
Dent to let him remain in uncvrtaint?j(.oii -the
Mtliject ; no answer, therefore, wn* retilrue<l to :
his not?. On the morning of the 2d ho mnin- i
tnined n calm dtmeiiunr though all round him j
were gloomy and silent. He even rebuked his J
(errant for shedding tenr?. Having breakfast- i
ed, ho <lre*seil himself with eiuv in the full uui- j
form of u Kritish officer, which he li;t<l sent foe j
to Mow York, pluccd his hut upon the table, |
and. accosting the officers on if'iur.l, "I am rcn- (
dy, * *itid lie, "at nnv moment, gentlemen, to
wait upon you." lie wnlke 1 to the place of j
execution between two subaltern olli 'nr?, arm
in arm. with a-crone countenance, liuwini; Ui j
several gentlemen whom he kii"w. Colonel
Tulmadge accompanied him, mid w<; <jti'?le his
wurili IVI > * " * 1
II<; i-ituie xv it it i (i sight ?>l t Ik; j
gilihet lie appeared to he stnrtled, mi*l inquired .
with Rome emotion, whether lie was not to be |
hut f Being infoniKMl thut the mode fir?t ?p- i
j?t?int.o'1 for hi* death eoiiM not nousisteiit'ty l??
altered, lie exclaimed, "How li.ird is my f.iie!" |
hut immediately nil led. "it will coosi hit ori-r. '
I then shook hands with him 1111<I<<1' ih<i
low*, and retired." While waiting in-nr the ,
gallows until preparations wore mad.-, says h i
other authority, who was present, lie evinced
some nervousness, putting his foot on 11 stone .
and rolling it; and making 1111 eiroit to swallow,
as if checking nn hysterical nlfeetion of
the throat. All things being ready, he stopped
into the wagon : appeared to shrink for un in- (
stant, but recovered himself, exclaiming. "It
will l>e but a momentary pang." Taking oil' hi* |
hat nnd stock, nn<l opening his shirt collar, he |
deliberately adjusted the noose to his neek. nf- i
ter whi-jli he took out n handkerchief and tied |
it over his eyes. Being told by the olli.-vr in :
command that Irs arms must be bound, lie drew j
out a second handkerch ef, with which they I
were pinioned. Colonel Scamincl now told
him that lie hud an opportunity to speak, if he
desired it. Ilis only reply was, "l pray you :
to bear witness that I meet my fate like a j
i/iitvc inni no wagon moved from under :
him and loft li!in suspi-nded. lie died almost
without a stiuy^lo. He remained suspended
for about half an hour, during which time,a
deathlike stillness prevailed ?vi>r the surrounding
multitude. His rcnriina wore interred
within a few ynrdsuf the pla??? of hi* exeunt ion ; i
whence they were transferred to -I. in
1821, l?y the British Consul then resident in
New York, nnd were huried in Westminister
Abhey, near the niurul nionutncut which !>:? !
been erected to hi* memory.
Jfvinja L>J'f of lirorgc U'mhinylon. j
Massacrk ok Missionai'.ii.s?We copy the ,
following froin the New York Observer:
"The inst ray of hope litis been dispelled l>y
the late nrtival of news from India, and we '
must now record, with feelings of tins pro- ,
foundest sorrow, that there is every reason to
believe the four missionary families of the
IWiyterimi Hoard, :il Futteh,?iirg li ivo per- |
ished in the iniwacre. They have Keen traced '
to the vicinity of Oawnpore, nit-1 it has hoped i
that when Gen. llarelock arrived there lie !
would fiti.l them alive, nn.l rescue , them from ;
the insurgent.*, hut he reports hut one white
person as saved, and her name is given, so
tlmt the painful fact is pressed upon our hearts i
that our brethren and sisters, our dear friend* j
Freeman and Campbell, and Johnson and
McMullen anil their wives, and two children
of Mr. and Mrs. Campbel1, have fa'lea victims
to the awful insurrection in India.
"Rev. John K. Freeman went out in 180S,
and has been a faithful missionary for about
l'J year?. lie married Miss licarh, in Newark,
New Jersey, who died about ten years ngo.
Mr. F. afterwards married u valuable
friend ofours, Miss Vredniburir, a lady of
great accomplishments an 1 worth, with a ;
large circle of friends in this city and New j
Jersey.
' ttev. D.ivid A. Campbell was from Wis-on- |
?in, mid his wife from Ohio. Rev. Albert O. i
Johnson and wife are both from W.-stern lVnn
sylvania.?Rev. Robert M M?Mul!o i was from
Philadelphia, and his wife wat Miss I'terson,
from Patterson, New Jersey. AH of tliom
were among the most ablcnnd useful missionaries
of I he board, and their loss is a blow to
the work compared with which the destruction
of worth of properly in India is
not to be .mentioned.
Massacrk ok Missionakik* ix i si?ia.?The last
rny of hope has been dispelled by the late arrival
of news from India, and we must record
wmi it-eiing* 01 me proioiliKlcst sorrow that
there is every reason to believe the four missionary
families of the Presbyterian bonrd nt.
Fiittebirurirli have perished in the massacre.
Tliey have been trnuted tn the vicinity of Cawnpore.
and it was hoped that when (ienernl
llavelock arrived there lio would find them
al^e, mid reseii&r-' thein from the insurgents -m
but he reports but one white person ns saved,
nnd her nnino is given, so that the painful fact
is pressed upon our hearts that our breMicrn
and aisters. our dear friends. Freeman. Campbell,
Johnson, and Me.Mulleu, nnd their wives,
nnd two children of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell,
hnvo fallen victims to the nwfu! insurrection in
India.
Rev. John E. Freeman went in 1338. nnd lins
been n faithful missionary for about nineteen
years. Rov. David A Campbell wflSfifroin Wisconsin,
nnd his wife from Ohio. Rev. Albert
O. Johnson nnd wife are both from West IVmiiv-.
aylvnnin. ltev. Robert McMullen was from
Philadelphia, and his wifo was Miss l'ierson,
from l'atcrson, New Jersey. All of them were
among the most able nnd useful missionaries
of the board, nnd their loss is a blow to the
work, eomnnreilwif.il wliielt ?h? ilMirnuiinn ..f
? 100,000 worth of property in India id not to be
m -utioned.?JV. Y. Observer.
Pennsylvania*?Thu Joiiriiiil of Commerce
thus speaks of the tremendous defeaf of the
Blactt Republican party in Pennsylvania at the
Into election :
"The result of the election may he caHtfd n
thorough and emphatic endorsement of Ml*.
Buchannn's administration, his New llnven
letter, find the Drod Scott decision, nnd i? decided
affirmation that the people of Pennsylvania
do not repent the way they voted last
fall. The large Democratic gain seom# forther
to show thnt but for the lavish employment
of the Kansas fund in tho presidential ebetion
the vote for Mr. Fremont would probably have
been nearer what it now is for Wilinot, nnd
Mr. Buchanan's msjoijty would have been
much larger. It ha#been extensively believed
that Pennsylvania voted for Mr. Buclt;
anon on personal grounds, and it has even
been credited by some that contributions were
made and used to procuro her suffrages for
htm."
Potsoxs our ok Work.?Tho New York Express
states tliat not 1cm than twenty thousand
persons men and women, huve been thrown out
of employment in New York ami vicinity,
many of whom bare no good hope of getting
work, dating the coming CotAr or five months.
The Kxpre** invokes the aid of tho charitable,
aad soys it knows of thoso who, though very
aiacli straitened in their own mean*, are buying
now in order to give to olhors by and by.
II is also a gratifying faot, stated by tho sauie
paper, that m<tny of the mechanics and laborers
of New York bare had the forotjiongbt^to
to*k out for just kuch times at these, and jRie
last official return's of the New York Savings
Bank* to the Legistntdre, showed that forty
million* of dotbsra were on deposit by tbeso.
lMS*?fct New York, and throe-fourths of the
sum eke Savings Banks of the oity of New
York and neighborhood.
WAsnisarox, October 19.;?The cotton statictica,
whiAh tht'S*crtU^ of the Interior has
Undertaken to eolleot. will be of much interest.,
ft this time. The amoout'of cotton consumed
at home, aad the kind and raluaWe of fabrics
into which it u converted. will he useful in
fonoia^Mt opinion as to the' value of tb?
home market to the l^ops planter, and also as
to tit* future eopipetitfcn InT ijtrket
" " 4'W .'
Customs oT the Chinese.
Snys the Uev. W. C. Milne, author of Life in
China, on this subject :
"In paying culls, you take off your lint, lie
kocpj liii?n|i on;-you advance and offer ft
hearty shake of the hand to your friend, hut
he, as he advances towards the hoAt, closes hi.s
two fist*, mid hIitikes his own hands.
"At dinner, (when you eun afford it,) 3*011
commence with fish and soup, etc., and end
with ath'sort of wines and fruits ; hut lie just
turns the tables, beginning with fruits, wines
and biscuits, mid winding ?[> with fish and
sonj?.
"At tccdlinfj*. English Indies wear white ;
Chinese Indies cannot wear white, hut other
colors. InsW-Bd of young, blooming bride*
maids, trimmed in white, you may see old matron-*
ringed in black, attending on the anxious
bride ; ami. for a honeymoon. lhebri.h? ?11?
with n llijjhl. about the country to this
and ili.it spa, nn<] satisfies herself with hcin/^
caged up fut the first month in her husband'*
house ; iiml there is no need ofativ announcement
when she may bo "at homo."
"At fan train, black is not worn, but white >
and I he dead are shrouded, not in white,, but
the gayest dresses.
"In <unu%fmcnlf, it is not uncommon to weo'
adiitu living kites, and little urchins squatted
n the ground, looking on ; and shuttle cocks
are bi'.tlcdored generally, not by the hind,
b'lt tin? heel.
"In book*, the name, when written oivtsid',
is ins-rilied on tile bottom edge. The beginning
of the book is what you would count tho
end. The running title is on the edge of each
leaf. The paging is lirey* the lw>ttoa?. not ot
the '.he top corner. Marginal notes are-..- written
at the top, not. nt the foot ?. f the page;
and in re iding, vo'.i pro;eel from right to
li'lt- ' *"* 4 * ' 1 "
, ........s vu-.H v'l < i ill >1 111*111 uij; H/ U'MlUlll.
".Wiwllwieoui.?Tlie Miri.am.> announced
docs not lollow ilie Christian nam?, I?:it proceeds
it. In kis<iii<r. the fond mother holds up
her lovely Imhe to her nose to smell it, as sh??
would :i rose. In moonlight, no matter how
bright, \ on hear your lighted lantern nliout
with you. The .-eanian, in naming the points
of the compass, says "east, wes', n inth, north."
In laiinehin^ a v.-nel, sins is sent into t!io water
sideways. The horseman should mount
his horse 0:1 his right. Mile. The scholar. in
tveiling his lessons, does not. face his master,
liut. I urns his hack upon him. In p.irtios, d?
not wear li-^ht pumps, hut as thick-soled shoes
;ws you can net ; and, fir blacking, they must
ho wImIihkmI with white leal, a;?J only ttio
eilges of the sole." t_
Tiie Kl.ktthicTki.koiivl-ii.?I think the uutst
curious faet, taken altogether. that. I ever beiml
of the eleelrie teh-^nuih. was told me l?y cashier
of the ISank of Knglnml. You may have
henr 1 of it. It may hare heeli in print. I ant
sure it deserves to I)*?. "Once up'ni a time?
then, on a certain Saturday nigl it, tlio folk* at
the Itaiik could not. in ike the balance _con*j
ri^ht. by just iTItrt.*J,Tlii.-j is a serious matter in
that, lit:I.; establishment. I do not niea't the
wish, but the mis'.ake in arithmetic, fir it occasions
a world of scrutiny. An error in balancing
lias been known, I am told, to kee|> ft ?lv*lciratioii
of clerks from each otficc at wrorfc ??nte^r
times through tlx* whole night. A line ami cry
was of courso male after this 100, ns-if the old
l.nly in Thread needle street would bc-in tlio
(iazette for want of it. l,u-kily on the Sunday
morning, a clerk (in the tuiddle of n serrrton, I
daro say, if the truth wyre known) felt abiispicion
of tlio truth dart through his iniud quicker
than any tl.tsh of the the telegraph itself. II<*
told the chief cashier on Monday morning, that
perhaps the mist akj! .might have .occurred in
i>neking sonic box_'s of specie for the West Iijdies,
which had been sent to Southampton fop
shipment. The suggestion was immediately
acted upon. Hero was a race, lightning
against steam 1 and steam with cight-and-forty
hours start given. Instantly the wires*asked,
\Vli?-tln?r such a vessel had left the harbor!'"
"Just weighing anchor," wa? the reply. 'Stoj*
her!" frantically shouted the telegraph. Ik
was done, "ilavc^up oa deck certain boxei
marked so and so; weigh tlffiiu very careful
ly." They were all weighed; an.I one?the
delinquent?was found heavier by. just o*io
packet of a hundred sovereigns than it onglijt
to be. "l.et her go," said the mysteciojv* telegraph.
The West Indian folks \T15ro debited
wiiu jlist .turn mure. ami iiii> error *vaa correct*
oil wiili.nil ever lo-Aiag iiVto the !?-jjec-8 or delaying
the voyage by imi hour. Sow that id
what may bo cnll-jJ "doing business.* "
TIio Virginia New "School FgeaBy teriau
Synod. *.
W.\!*mS'jto5, October2 J.
TlnrXcw School Presbyterian S3"iio.L*of Virginia
have adopted the repoH of the Coinniitteo
on the Minutes of the fienernl AftsJmbly, recom-'
mending withdrawal of the Synod from thai
body, in consequence of iU action on theslnvcry
(jiicstioii. The vote stood yens ngahist S
nays, the latter being given by Meiers. Snnderr
laud and Hasl\cll,of WasliiugU>nrnncfcI>nni>rag',
of ltnltimore. * .
The Synod then adoptod resolutions nnprnring,
a? a whole, the resolution's adopted by a
portion of tho * Church which lately met. In
llichinond, nnd pledging itself. cordially, to ctvoperate
in the organization of the Uniwd l^rcs**
byterian Church, to meet nt. Knoxville, Tenn**sce,
on the 1st Thursday^n April n'exfc
Sixgi'Ur.?Tho Helena, Shield of the 3<1
instant, has tho following Mragr?pU_$^
Wo have received a lotton^irom a goatloman
of Independence Township, in thii* cowv.j
_:i.:'v. ? ........_i.?i.i.. .i.a *
?-_y. ui:auiiuii>5 ...ten u?.iw \raif
witnessed on that day, about 4. o'clockf -ft.
M., n? inerediblo inimt>er of fwick* suddenly,
appenrod in th<> r.ir, j><x\r live plantation of
Mr*. Hill, darling i?t every bird iii their path.
They coirie from the \W.st, 1 continued to
pass over foj* about two hour*. Next mo^ninj*
.they rtetoraed iris the sumo wanner, disapg^pr- *
jpgfha westerly dirertip^?Odr informant
?bm)oaos that there werojWjfrtO or SO,000 of
tmise hurrlti*. This is cerrnnny?" singular circu:i?tanee,
as those.birds do not lU'jally iro iu
flocks. ?
% _ *
8ai> Casualty aj Hertford, October 17.-?
Two boys, dc'af mute*. about twelve ye An
of age, intniile* of the Deaf mid I^n?b Aayhvn,
were instantly killed this nft#Woon. while
walking upon the track of the ^ariford jxnd
New Haven Kailrond, contrary t6 the rafes of
the Asylum. Tliey were tfeing.tho.yime^flfciv
as the onra. and were not aware IhnAilto 3fci
was approaching. The bodie*
mangled. Their names are John Park**-, pf v
Andover, Maw.ichiisetfe, and Bcnjainirj Daw- x
on. of North'Salem, New l^i^psWrv. Tlicy
had been ia tlio Asylum three yean* - *
TTe learn from "good authority^nry
W. Miller, Esq., has declared himJflT n trip,
porter of tlio present aJpniDistratiofl, and that
in the present atitudfe&f parties ki? politic*!
partialities are most decidedly towards^!*
democratic, as ttie'ooly party which e*d successfully
oppose biaok- republicaufcsttt. .,uT thai
is "tuinin^denloefatic," tbe Argus niivT)? ao?
sured of Mr. Miller's democracy And tntf itit.
.tenness of the world generally. If rial, i**]ks
welcome to the distinction vitho iltfS dttfo*
enco.?North CaroHnttf^ , r
' ' ?* yf'i * ' *
Diiferekt Ki*t>8,of Xloxrr'.?^1 T*
Aeri many, deflerthe Tinman linuL jBpv
Bar mony, soothes the ?6altf? reat. &"
. jy - :> f- ji. J i *
; u.wi v iuuiiji wifuo w mod -r'
Testi won}', evidence to jktteet. r
Pair! roqny. Inheritance bequeath
Matri inony, a' ?tato *o niftM y6xt Ulepi.
Heady moh?y, what in any k>T? tlia feat ?W ^
Hi.*topt or oca AbujrO Ckdtt.?Monday Jf*.
started xoV bank drtfcfatiaw#:'* ** &* {? ^
Tuesday oWned miliitfW. by alt ealeaTatiw*;
Wednesday.my bwrnatooer
V''1**1
^*?r
fbeldlKn mf JUwttldtrfaphed tbe proU$fH225M%3St
. * ^ 'V " .. .* . v