Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v . , - . , , ; * ma linn- 1 -* l?lr-: l>yv# Wtijl ;v 111 ,..|i'i - <|| ?.rr II .11 I.nrn- in | i , f =e%s-gglgsfgmjg?lm& a 11 ;;tj _ V _ DIVOTSD TO UJTBHATORI, THl ARTS, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, HEWS, POLITICS <fcC., AC. ^ ~ a ERMS?~TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,J Let it b*.?nstillod into the Hearts of your Children that the liberty of tho Press is the Palladium of all your Rights."?Jmiinx. [PAYABLE I-N ADT^jlCil) * , BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, SOgTII CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1860. *- "* vafeniriaV^|||j^^? THE HDEPEXPEXT TRESS, t BY LEE & "WILSON. ABBEVILLE S. C. ] "Two Dollars., in Advance, or Two ' Dollars and Fifty Cents at the ^Exmrjition of the Year* ,v> ' i All Aiit>?uri|>li?nR not limiloil ct tlie | <?: ?r ?..i ?:i.: ...:n i - 'i .1 - I Yiiiir ?? awiiNi?'?ni|r, win m? vriihun'ivu a , -indefinite, nnd will he continued until arrearages ore |>ai-l, or at the op'ion of the 1'ioprie- I 'tors. Ordersfiwn oMiprSt.ntes must invariably , be nectonpnnw d with the Cnsii._j?3 NELLIE DEAR. i i. Life to m - was all u vision, I Dark and droni^^^^ Till I sought thy chj^HJBjesenco, ' Nellie dear I hnu cnerisiied me puw image j ' l^fc^utd well? I i With tli^Bnd lovo, tliou didst bless tne, j Daifcng Nell. j , it. "When the friends of happy childhood All were gone, And my stricken heart was dropping, ' Sad and lone? j 1 "When the shadows o'er my pathway j i Thickly fell, Then thy cheerful smile did greet me, Gentle Nell 1 nr. Inthe diauial hour of suffering, C.ire ntid pnin, Thy loved voice refreshed my spirit Once again. Oh! those soft and tender waitings, Who can tell in the solemn shades of midnight, Donre?t Null! IV. When my lifo'j allotted measure Has been passed, And I view each earthly trcabur,#^ Fading fast, Let me, while my sJonl ia leaving It# frail c?:ll, Breathe my Inst upon the bo.'om Of sweet Nell. ( harlttlw, S. C. CLAUDE. 8Y1ICFSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS KiSSAOE- j Washington, Dec. 27.?The Message of liic l'rcndei.t was communicated to Congress to day, at twelve o'clock. The President, after expressing gratitude | to the Almighty for the many blessing j which have been extended to this countryt ! throughout the past year refers to recent i bloody occurrence, which took place at! Ilarper'a Ferrj*. These evils, though bad j and cruel in themselves, derive Ili.-ii* I importance from apprehension, and are but j F)inptoms of that apparently incurable j disease in tho public mind which may | break-out in stiM more dangerous outrages, j .81x1 terminate ih an open war by the North j to abolish slavery in the Southern poitioii i of our Union. While tho President him j self entertained no such apprehensions, tliey ought to aflord a foh-mn warning to us all, to beware of the insidious approach of t>uch dangers. Tlie l'rcMdent implores liis fellow countrymen of the North and the South to culti vate their ancient feelings towards each j other, und strive to aliay the influence of; t e demon spirit of bi-clionsii hatred and strife now alive in the. land. lie says .this advice proceeds fioni the heart of an old public functionary wliose service coin nitficed in the last generation, nnd with tlie wise conservative statesmen of that day. lie iudujfres in no gloomy forehoil litpt ot ti e luuiro, and thinks Hint tl-e llwrper's Ferry aft'air will bo - lie means of alluying llie exiiiliug excitement and prevent* 'ing farther outbrenks. He concratuJatC6 Congress on the finnl settlement, by the Supremo Court, of the question of slavery ift'the Territories. The right lias been'estabHthcd that every citizen can take bis property, of every kind, in eluding rinve#, into hII tbe TerritorieB belonging equally-to the whole of the Con*' federacv, and^ia^e it protected there under tlid Pe/foriHConRtiriitinn. "N&ifVmr Bora Territorial Legislature, nor any liuha?any authority to annul or bttpqur this vested right. Thus h?s the atoiiYA nf- n/T^rwlAro i\%*% Uin>r.w._ ?%V? J , *JUI mw ifllVllliU' zdiate period from its firct settlement until it <M$ecoige& ft State, bceiL irragoerf}>ly fixed by iije fiaal decision of ilio Supreme Court of th*. United States, Tfee Pi^sldent then <1 .? 'il- a | m - ?lab' i ' ae&crroe* ma mooe lor nie aamufliojj ot n T^Htofy # ? St&tf. into tfafMon.- He wye ft mpy be admitted m%?ftr-?hhoat ftverjvw jfci Con?iitation ?TroW -^reSorihe 9l tb* tiuoo of its'flpplicftlion. This ^ioeiA, in some form <* attar. in forijWfwwfiTaDd bv tbea!roo?t un*pfaip?* vote of both lionet of t|># IbeVr&Wgnt wy? that aJJ limfol means ?t bis coeunaod have b&en wplof^d, ?9<J will continue to hi emoloifwd.^ffiiRMviola* lions of oor to. prohibiting' tUttttrrift, Out history ptoff* tf>*? tfc* <*r B?public, in advance of all '.' "7/r; vr -.", ;.?& -? , *:' jf . . ' "' '*.- ; * * J*' i ' - * ? i -. .. . ?>*' - . ' All our <liil]cullics with Paraguay have >een satisfactorily adjusted.*. Our rclalions with France and Russia, uid with all the continental governments of Europe, Spain perhaps excepted, contiuue j no>t friendly. The President recommends that an np- | iropriation ho made to meet the demands j if the Amiisted claimants. The President's opinion in favor of the j tcquisiiion of Cuba, by the United States' i)y a fair and honorable, purebaso remains irichnnged. lie, therefore, agiiin invites lift serious ;illent ion of In this l mpnrtnnt subject. lie had good reasons, unlil reccntlv, to relieve thai Ijo would be able to announce hat our difficulties with Great Britain, >rowing out of lite Clayton-Bulwer treaty, ,vould li? been finally adjusted, in a manler alike honorable and satisfactory to both . ouniries. from causes, however, which J real Britain bail not anticipated, site has not yet completed her treaty arrangement with Honduras and Nicaragua, in pursuance of the understanding between tbo' two Governments. It is, nevertheless, confiilently expected that tbe^o pending negotiations will be soon accomplished. In relation to San Juan, the Preside t enwruuus no aouLi 01 lue vaiumy 01 our title. lie is !i:?ppy to state that the negotiations which were left to Gen Scott's* discretion could not have been placed in hi-ttfcr linnd*. nnrl lip. siir*f>r>f>s?fiillo .irenm. plished the purposes of his mission. There is no longer any reason to apprehend a collision bet wen the respective forces during the pending negotiations. He regrets that Mexican affairs are unimproved. lie speaks od the subject at length and states that outrages of the worst descrip tion Lave been committed on the persons ami property of citizens of the United Slates. There is scarcely any form of injury which has not been suffered bv our iiizt-ns tin-re daring the pa*<t few years. We have b?ren nominally at peace with Mexico, but so far as our interests, our commerce, or citizens, there iu any private capacity, is concerned , we might as well have been eogaged in open war. In August last, Mr. McLane. the Minister of the United States to Mexico, fccnt aconiinurriratioii, in which ho expressed tlie hope ?i...? r?.i ? vtntv iiiv u. iu-Bi\ivub nuu.u icci nuuiuniv iu cuter Mexico with military forces at tlxo call of the constitutional authorities, in order to protect our citizens and our treaty v'^hts. Unless such authority is conferred cii the President, outrages will continue to be committed on our citizens and our guarantied rights. Tlie President adds that lie li:ts been reluctantly led to ndopt the saiiio opinion, ami lie feels bound to announce this con elusion to Congress. This is a question which relates to the future, as well as-to (lie present and the past. The aid which Mexico requires, and which the iutercMs of all commercial countries require should be extended to her, it devolves on this Government to render, not.only l>y virtue of onr neighborhood to Mexico, but by virtue also of our established policy, which repudiates the intervention of any European power in the domestic concerns of that Republic. For reasons 6tate<1, the President recommends tho passage of a' law authorising him to, emploj'military force a%j.vQiuy be necessary for thu purpose of obtaining indemnity fur the past, mid security for ibc future. Should it bo the pleasure of Con?? i> gresa that volunteers should bo selected for such a purpose, a force could bo raised in this country, among thoso who sympathise with the sufig/r.ings of our fallowcitizens in Mexico, atifclwith the *pn$t and present unhappy condition of that country, Snyh an accession (o the forces of^Jje Constitutional Government of Mexico would enuhle it soon to reach the capital. The Peesident recommeda tte*estab!i?h. pient.of Military posta ntjjoss the Mexican lines in Sonora'Brtd Qfaifeahua, for the protection of the of Americans, against Indian depredatipns. Jie recofninetule tbo e$labliabroent of a temporary Government it Arizona. -' Tfcft ]|gsidnt rtfinka tbat -the provision of the recently concluded' treaty with Nicara^ua^wilf npt fail to bo* satisfactory; and recommends the passago of a law authorising the employoi^it of our ^nayal force for the purpose of protecting A'roericans iu. nn*?in<* ?V? Wi/.? Tf'V" '*r ?'to tMW * y and Tebuanleflec routes. fljij*"' Ho again recommends to^???greB* to paw 5 lawgiving the Fresidqpi authority to employ our naval fordert'5o/protecting American commerrt .noMmt ?>? ? ? "* * WHU -i# Mexico^ Hqd in # / * * recommended, for reasons urged iu his former annual messages. The President says it appears extremely doubtful whether we shall be abto to pa>s through tho present and next fiscal year without additional revenue. Slwuld a deficiency occur, lie recommends that tlie necessary revenue shall bo raised by an increase ! in the present duties on imports. ; Tu conclusion, ho recommends to the 1 just liberality of Conirress. the local interests of the District of Columbia. CHARACTEa^ftN*D*REPT7TATI0N. 1 I will draw a distinction between eharacJ ter and reputation, which are not synonv! inous. A man's character is the reality j himself; his reputation, the opinion others I have formed about him ; character resides ! in him, reputation in other people; that | is the substance, this the shadow ; they are I sometimes grcateror less, if a man bo ablo ' to achieve things beyond his time, his I reputation will be different from his character ' Ho who seeks reputation must not bo be| yond the time3 ho lives in. It is important to men begining hfu to know which they want.?charactcr or reputation. To builj a character is a work of time ; as ships are built on one clement and used in another, so character is formed in youth and home, fur after life. Reputation is easily got; it is generally charlatanism, taking many forms?as that of the patriot, a tribe numerous as mosquitoes, who, like them, lean and hungry, suck all the blood they can, but j make none?who live on suction. In a I man, as in a ship, the material must exist j originally ; a man naturally mean may be I improved, but never will he a noble man. ! i i- e . I ikvjiuiiiuuii iimy uc maue lor u man j cnarncter must be made by him, with -labor and time, and it cannot bo taken away. The antagonism between the two is Dot so great as the disproportion. Thus, a man, if wise, will be content to be considered wiser; he likes a shadow three-times his size; likes banks that'issuc three paper dollars for every one in fpecie thc-y have ; if worth a quarter ho lik^CcTbettalled worth half a million, until thd'assessor brings him to his senses. IIo will disclaim "popularity,' but^lainVMhc same thing under (.ho name of ' influence but it is what God tnade a man and ho makes of himself that deter i.:_ i. ii . it - i * ? ui.s iiiiiiiciice ; me weigius never a?K a favor of llie scales; a thousand pounds will weigh down five hundred by their natural force. So he speaks of "prudence. Prudcnce is coincident with rectitude; and there have been men jftgainst the grain of v^ife all th^ir days who yet were most prudent'" men. lie substitutes love of approbation for love of truth. Thousands IjtfG iUeir character to eavo their reputation. rriii.osoriiY.fA sd Leanness.?''There was a in an in Lancashire whose appetite, was enormous; he was always eating, and yet could never got fat Ho was tho thincst and most miserable of creatures to look at. Lie always declared, (hat he had something alive in his stomach, and a kind friend learned io doctoring, confirmed his opinion, and prescribed a most ingenious plan to dislodge lhe,enemy?a wnler-newt who had taken tij> Ins quarter's in the man's stomach. lie was ordered to eat nothing but salt food, aud to drink no waler; nnd whetf lie bad continued this treatment as ; long as be could bear it, he was to go and i lie down near a wier of tbo river, when tho water wAS.rhuning over,''with the mouth ' open.' The man-did as ho was told, and opeu inoutlied and expectant, placed himi pelf by the sido of the wier. Tlio lizard inside, tormented l>y tbe salt food, and ' pished for want of-t^ater; heard the pound , of ihe running ptrenra, and came srampcrIflPup tbort n.iD'8 throat, and," jumping out of his,Tg?^j?.ran ^own to the *tot?Y to drink. eudden appearance of the i>rute so,terrified tho weakened pitient that he fainte<hftway, still with bis mofith open. In the meantime th'e lizard had drunk his iUll and was tomin<? bftc.lr Irt rAtorn ' dnwn the man's throat into his stomach. He Iiad nearly succeeded in so (loing, iWheu the patient awoke, ami seizing the enemy by the tail, killed Kim on tbe ?j>ot.* v Statistics or bTc'i^lors.?A^marriSd ladv baa favored us" with the foUawinc statistics:?Bachelors Leppecked b^Sbfr houhfckeepers, tb/eo tlidunamfejpWB h'tyidred and eigbty fivi^-pMteiT^h^^^cj^^iiUog relalffrd8,,ono thousand seven J^nd$jg and OiDetfsir; d$v<5ui'ed Vy ennui WW vttre3,'=two thoosnnd and ' bled and tormented by yo called,; WltlTTKN FOR THE I'ltKSS. JOHN'S BAPTISM. NO. 4. 1. "By what formulae did John ndminis- 1 ter Baptism ? 2. Wjis John's Baptism, Christian Ban- , 1 ism ? 3. If John's Baptism was Christian Baptism, why were the ]>cople who submittal to if. baptized ? 4. Why was our Lord Jesus Christ baptized ? 5. And, upon what profession of Faith? 1 r. \vi,.i ? 1 v. >? u?n uuw i *: jii ? I 7. If it represents the Imrial and re?ur-| reetion of Christ, what represents tho tie- | aeension of the Iluly Ghost, or, the baptism ' of the Holy Ghost? 8. liy what mode was baptism ad minis, tered ? P. If by immersion, how does mean under V 5i "Query. "Upon what profession of faith was Christ baptized ?" I suppose tho author of the queries will admit iheSaviour was baptized either at, in or with the river Jordan: and either by sprinkling pouring or immersion. If he admits litis bo is as responsible for the profession of faith as I am. Baptizing in tho name of tho Father, tho C? 1 ?!.- IT 1_. 01 . _ , . .1 _ cxmi nuu iuo noiy vjruusi, menns umo mc Father Son and Holy?tb? idea is not that it was by the authority of the Trinity, hut that by baptism there was to be professed a suhjectiuu to tlie Father Son and Holy Spirit, in respect to faith and and obedienco. Now the Saviour's baptism no more implied a necessity for this subjection, than his partaking of the supper implied that he was a "sinner or that he exercised faith in himself. But viewing the blessed Saviour as the representative of his peoplo where was the impropriety of submitting to it just as John administered itthers? What John said, we are not informed ; nor are we in Turmoil (independent of tlio Commission) what the apostles said in baptising after the Saviour's ascension, from the mere historical account of the ordinance. John acknowledged the superiority of the Saviour, and hesitated saying ' I have need to be baptised of 0we."s_ Anil ho may have said 1 baptize,yofr according to your own request. This wouldMiave been true. But whatever John 6nicl, it was right, as it met the approbation of the Trinity. But whatever opinions wo may form two facts aro obvious. 1st. That the scriptural account of John's ordinance clearly shows that it had a relation to all the persons of the Trinity, and that he so understood and taught. # 2nd. That we are uot informed of any exception lo ibis rule. * Query 1st. "By what formulae did Jolm administer baptism." This query is intimjjleiy. connected with the last. Wo know i jhaiitiie diticiples.baptized in the name of 'ttiOs Father Son ?od Holy Ghost, because tliey were eommanded to do Hp. Yet aq far as the historical accounts of the ordi nance i^given in Ctio stjr.ipture, it would lie easier to prove that^jobn usgd this rormuloe than liiat lliu disciples did., John in hifcjtddresees atllie waterside broughttffstinctly lo .view the officea of the Fattier Son and Ghost, find hence we have reasqn to say tfm< formulae of John was tlitj ?Minen? that presented in the commission. John's was the baptism of repentance ; all those wliom he baptized "^onfeteed their wns." Tliia excluded all infant#, for ^Jjey" could not confess Dieijr sin.T^rit Bhows^fiJso that in"? baptism v^as. opt in the^plaufeof circumcis ^ _ .1 .S A'.ini i ^ 1 i i ion ; .ior mere wouia imams nave, ueon aamilted at eight days old. ?o4wns thai, of he commission the baptism of' repentance, John's was the baptUlh of faith, so was that of the cororoiriHoo. Both were appointed by Christ. The ordinance was immersion in both. Thd^ubject. 'were adul^" believers in both, The baptism ofJobn and'tbat of the diaciplfes after^^e Saviour's ascension w#re the same ; the same hibd?^[iialificationa and design.. - 13)it it mny Mg afelced if lliey wore Ihc same,liaWfCoyld Cliriat repentaad belitve in hirmqlf,.fot JohnV way tbe barftism'of faitb and repentance 1 T answerOto passovfr poir;tod Jo ilio sacrifice? on dte cro?^lifd*those wlio partook of'it by faith reco'irnfaed' ?Jhrist m. "our oafBov?r slain for lis.* Now did Christy partaking of it, egress f?iv.h inr himself t ' r-^aifoetv Si*. 8.0. ' B."F. 01 jgr. Editor will pleflRfioUfjje by limbing* AfMovrmg correction which etthsr I or tbe t^&brr of ?V^^Hfaing in JaaWv<M liu Rbwttti marked *11" je^ffr sbotfora colunin. SgAjQgft^gfl Hk&vSPfiBpfl^^ * tS wSjamfibfe^ ' * ?* #a *, * * K ' SmmH?'m ' m &N OLD PARLIAMENT LI AN?LORD PALMERSTON. Come and see Paluieraton, the statesman. That is him; that old gonth-mrn in (lie middle of the treasury h-Mnli of the llousc of Commons, with hat pu'U'd down tightly over his eyes, at ms across lii? breast, and one leg thrown over. Is not ho in a capital state of preservation, w ith nothing to hurt him but now and then a twinge of his old enemy, the gout?a souvenir of 2 A ..u still crude on hor*cha< k as itver youthfui knight, wcntlinir 'tin way Jo lady's bower. Dr. Johnson said of dhucing dojjs, 'The wonder is not ilint th<<y dance so well, hut that tlioy dance at all,' So with Lord l'almerslon, tlio wonder is, not that he rules the country so well, hut that he dot-; it at all, when most men would he in a state of idiotic decay. It says something f>>r the . _ i _ r1 t i . i i-i . gooune.ss 01 nis loniMiip * cniisuiumm? something fur tho light character of liis labors as a statesmm of half a oenturv, and something for ".he Romso.y nir ami his lordships iifdicnl attendants. Hut mark! lie is on liis legr with all th? briskness of a four year old. His pertue.-s is .-juise jureitile. IIow neat ami effective is hi* iciott ; and yet liow little there is in it ! I.>issr:t?r 1 i said Robert Peelo played on the House liko an old fiddle. l'almerston does the same. His birth, his office, his expectation nil make him feel athotne in it (' and when he iitj down there is a laugh, and the questioner, somehow or other, feels ho ha* clone something very foolish, though lie scarce knows what. Your . cxp?v.\tiioin | are heightened. Very naturally you iimm iro lh.it, as tue evening passes on, an<l tlu excitement deepens, his lordship, in a cor responding manner, will become earner and passionate and overpowering. Wait ? little while, and you will find oiit'yom mistake. Tliere is the same partners am levity; the same' eagerness to evade tin question wy a joko; rue sjitno s;c uiul flou ging ; and tlie same artful adapfron^jfjd: speech, not to the conscienca of .conviction: of the public, but to the pircj udices, knowledge and interests of tlie House. N< one so disappoints the eager Et rangesn: Lord l'almeMon. Ilis hollow, f?teh!< VtStcei ?his intolerable l?aw-baAving?hi air of hauteur and flippancy's?all rombflfi to dispel the illusion which,,in p ptaonc most wonderful, his lordship has contrive* to gather around his name- * 'Life is a jest, and all things show it';V . ' ' i 1 thought so once, and now I.knQw it." >(4k ' :' will bo an appropriate egij^ph wh^tewitl to deck the mar Lie -monument that tli grateful nation shall ei'ect when*death Mia have torn the wilv Premier from the dot ? ? tti^e care. Lord Falmerston, witl^ on memorable exception, netfer speaks loi>ff lie j^down almost ns soon ns tyfejs bp ; ii seldom rises aboot (he level of an after <1 in tff ner orfltorj^apd nn-yon watch bis loidijd out of p.-111., at^^gloK of a dt'fjffi&iHfietffth-4 fried higjordttliip1 mettle nnd damaged ^?-J^aii'li^orlt?.bf hi lordship's valet, the shfgSbliag old gjetiCU ti>an, leaning on a friendly rttm^ does n?i t .seem quite the prodisry in ttbuf-ievesvwhic! tlio admirably made up hdtileiiiHn.did wh stepped out of -diia c.arri.tgnt just as yo' reachtid-Westininstui^nll. THE laSrOWSHMAN'S IbttEBS, ^ Tlio EngTislijn?n*?rdrei<s seems jjtjKbo, 01 me whole, JUlla^exeppt<OTiat?lt5?T?<j an; that can iKJ-pdintSd-out. VVe'aro nut. thitilc ing of our IKiliUorj'dreV^d in ti^hL "wooloi garmentV,"stocks, nOc^-be/ivy h^nd-geafr'?.? cliyiuteH and seasons alike. The mortalit from tliat"trenieT)<lous cruelly ami fully i* separate item to be itrg^d against the mil; t?ry authorities. Non-miltary Englishuu'i wear a costume which may be rendere warmer AT Cooler without looMnor 11a dim -*r V; ? acteriaticlics; whrch^ indicates the ^rnS rmayf.fii ii easily, at the. ^carer's pleasure leave th^Wfbs free, an-1 need in inju riyusly nowhere;- * Sorno yen?s agp^ we to#* liavo denounced Ib.e craVift, o??UM'k, a^dau geryu*; but'lheihroat, wiih-itA.gre^bfob'l ,veisel?^and ita^p^porUnae as connect(o| the bofe with th^gijn, J< ^bw sub Jfct to ?o H^prefts^ro tj&ftt wo have-^bnlj to liopo thaWbekjgelaxation will gr/onail there is none at all. _T*6nty ye^ago peo a pbilnmtbrQplfti itf~Amerjc#;by W turSfff^wn collar, ha ai ovan?fe!ieaTWdy *?j#^iippo?<rd to ho knowr in Ktiglnfld by a pakeboniittt \ bnt tlx tprhdow^coliali^lwr bon or light tcr^fif^olor^l ?Tk, lor??gO w?hlh<?1r wny far thdIw of tl.g pfofeddon*! faiejuh of^Brttiod/ fhoM wt>o bad the Mn#a..apd o?ur*g*W i^hl tfa< CtAiifiHfirfiSnli <n4*#SiiL?56?Ui<iA*li ni WH^IVI )?> oaiHM^JSJRKr11 ? "* . PARTON'S LIFE OF JACKSON. Tnero is but otm other name (lint Ptirs : I lie hearts oftlic American people like that < I of Andrew J-ickson, whom all foes went i down in hop t, and who always j returned from battle huleii with ihetropiiivs | of victory. I!?. is the lien, of heroes; in! domitable, incoiruplihlc ; even ptigpaciouft j never fugacious; unflinching OIil War ; House?immortal Old Hickory- To this hour, wlc-n-'ver national troubles arise ! ?when sauu* haughty foe needs condign rebuke? wh?'iKV? r there is any great work I to he done, ami no flluial nervu to do it i the universal prayer jjw.s up from (lie Amer 1 irar. heart, *'\VoiiM that OKI Iliokury were | l'resvleiit!' Ami In; won this universal , nuni <*?<(? urn- imiiy. aiijuiiu <i liiru iiini T'-tu-nuiou of uniiMially bravo ainl true j nu n. In* will lliu !>r:ivc.?t ami Iruvst?(lie spontaneously olrrti il t7/r'7"nf hcroi'.s. And I lii? brave heart. like sill genuinely bravo ! In ni l-, whs also tviiil?-r iiinl lovinjj. . lie Iwa* iiii*1 of the mo>t ion:ilo- Htnl ?lu i vi?'i<l husbands ever kuowi. 11ii^jh^riM'ss i of heart was so exquisite; thatheeoiiM not j own hear a lauili bleating in a storm nl j ni^lit, without oo'iitHT up and going out tt ! r?-lii?vo its ilis'r.-ss. lie was honest, tur . Hi- paid hi? ili-his priuiiptl;;, though i' '" !< ! Ins last I'aithiiiL'. ?m> " xtension." m compromise. From llie* liour when, a men cliild, his British cnptois dragged him wounded ami bleeding, from hjVfioniei.- i prison, wliyr? lie saw revolutionary martyr: ' dying nil around him, to the day of nwfu retribution at Now Orleans, and on tri hi' | lii<t span ?.f life, h?i was the same houesi 1 millineliiim, tender hearted, heroic, An L. ? 1 1 - j drew Ja?-k?on. The story of such a rajm'i j life, if fairly tolil, must, of course, be full o k j interest and fascination. And Mr. Paitoi I ! I !.. .11 4 1 4 1 T - -1 IlilM IIUL Plin KN?| IIIUMCI V Ul AIHIICW JHCU r* sun's lif^ fairly, but thoroughly, eonscHMili ' otely, ai??l iniliv'.s'mslicMlIy. He has plough ' ed Tiecp. turi'fd up fiw?h foil, and gnrm?i?< ' ' a rich harvest. of farts touching the ojd in ? I ro'? l:f?', that hiiviS never before been givei i to the public. Consequently, his rtLifo c I Jackson* is one of the most readable t 3 i luniks. Evert? nnrrn is alive_ Tf is n * roiirflKtic. as iv mediaeval lonwnce,'' ai.il yt Iihs tlm ndvautu<;? of U*in<j imp. It. i . ' lull (?J,spivt:?iior<'?terrible, pathetic hea^i B rending her^uy^ttiuV-globus. No sue r book could Tjfe^vpiu'uii oul of America, fu .liff'rtthek laud could ''^row' such a hero, o |ufjIi" Uak^.l'' ?S^rJt>'ic band to iiot^p;?y hi Hfe amiSiari atuLHs deeds.?Home J j,ui f \ *t I* << j i3?T. -W <&- "* 71U?. ' > b" ? ?.'? ?*'- ' e MR' gMITH ICELAND AN Mr. ^raithvO!Bruy) $Htet1 in his seqi^fi o lecture on that, although tinj^l . rapidity of. lib jntJviu'y, h? was not pjvpa(g ? !o snv how- l/ir-llte various -aihcrntioi * ''i ' ^ *" against thuvbullot Wore WL-JtVouiuhiJ, I ^ whs sure that neithercoimption nor .intiifi e datiot' pruvaffe'l at nil to tjm ssinj^coctj^Jt i AnW'ii^A a* in 111?? I'liiti*.) lv lii'r 'nitf.* ?ui a X -?' : lie would H?1<1 l!i;it, tliou{*li lie diil not IH Hveret viiliu^, ttiis foiiii'vllctl "to sjiv^tfi; (l- if I lie w:?s nol >;(uun> miopia?*. |( Ireland, they jvoiiH fSS^ettiniirig to fli Q state of thing* wmMi.texJgti'i.1 |j time of the -40s. frc< !i'>l<ler>, wlifn tlio r |)r.-s^pr|n.ti<>n of the l^uge^t ^>uuljg8 iilgiri land was regu lated ^' t 1 ie 1 :ifttlgH ,^-liils^ sipping tlmir (joyet< . jhis conntry. H one notjfiD oifr <?r ve\j(i avnHifc' :'H it ,*wi5r?wP( |. ffiri!ihi((^?l>v tlru poor (It#- dlk RS?iOt#l sluno amount of ram a* i liopeTnlirtbiied I H itio wi*Hliliii>Ht,i!irte<-ns. vv!iilnt lfie control \. wan tlio cast* in ftowyi,rk. Ah to the Kjfcsi fj qualities of tlift^mericans, lie Mud; incite j fntcrvourse with' women tlieSj^dilress wi -f most respectful? .anil iu jjieir inUtrcoun . \vith each ^ot lief tliey wefe frijo nu<i i$3i jwp?!ent, w?w n<* onirunvp. .i\o man 1 WV'". no. matter how ]?rgerhi? menn t .Iikt-ij to ho| 0k,\ II thHi W?F, II 1 i'IW?whilst - In * ftiis euuntrjrtlie son (<t i poor country gonrlemrtn wutrapPatfior utarv r than engage "in trfltle <?rrotninerca^flri . this feeling anfgngst tbe Americtfns. wa& tjjj j iruu source ot tnoir great ness,- w I contrary fooling in. Ireland. . Mrt>jt*?lion* to for<^ign^ruJ?r (Ut twj l ?ource of U? in? |jt no^7<^ *<**''' ;?& ' i <#' -? ~^<>?? p; ? Hei'vtrcniK) ioii??wing nQUcO'Oi) a . Horses fiken in lo grafts. R?d' sixpence ; *hor^ billings.* The My nsk?(Hlie>^n^^J| ' T^-rr 1 I -i ^ * CTftKBPTfl' ! The best safety* valid' to a bollei; is ktbjSSf engineer. . . . , . . Uniform lovo is fiOW defined ufftbo lovd T i of n cirl fur a cadet;'" , < ! 8 v\" ? > Why is a oat's taij^Jiko aswan s bosom! ?IWause it growa <Jo'wn. -'v Those periodicals are njostMikelj^to ex^' .c plode. which liaien't a spark of fire iu or^f^} bout tliuin. The studio of a first-rate portrait-paip.lef imi?t l?r> a .perfect bedlam : it is'fall of j r.lrik.'ny likenesses* 1 Tim young* woman who was 'driven-id j di.-traetion,' now fears that sho will-hare to I walk back. * " I -.V *} I A rhymer sends us some of-bis verses, I :in<! (ivsc-ribt-s himself as six feet fjohr inch<M . ! hijjh. In Fjtitc of uis height,.ho is no . Longfellow. ^ ? % u,We must look downwards as well aA up\v?rdj&-iu human life. Tliortgh fnany hav? yon in my rate, iu<iru are tunny you have luff* behind. *. ' \ ' t Trifling jirocaulions will ofteft pfretent ?.' , j fjn-at mischiefs ; ^as p ; slight' turr^f the . i wrist n:?rrlt-s a mortal thrust. 'I ? . - . . > iigli I'jst'to^dght^S'COeaiory dearj* as ; the maid vu srfid to hbr'lo'vgrj v*h*rt His fatii , was b.uried iiLbear^ ap'd whij]^i^^4^^^' DXLM FOR DL^E^OCKJNQfi^^^ liM' I a great I Lung, but learning isbett?(? ?JW iho est i mat ion of t lie jajjefeMk,.evep, tfeflL., * Muses rounn-d for.three tim??.as t&tjch aS /1 the UracyS: ** % * p Harmless miritf'is the licatfcordW agaiHsl' f tlio consumption of tbd ppirita; "wliereifortJi ' i Jt'Rluig is not it ttespassetb ufit". . iu quantity, qnalilVj or ieafttyD. '* , "'* ? ^abj^sV However much pSiqtero may coroplajniof !a< lies' dresses being inartistic, tliiy are ceftail11 y not without that essential element of a gQOtl picture?breadth. . v tl ']/ ' .V?. . 'i.rr ,-v. . * ,f ' A glass of-6oda water ,f country lad, wbo reje^ed^r.wilti (fre ]gte?,s lest indi?natipi?j Dolyott^iitlSl 1 11 salamander,1 tuidlie, 'Lo dtittjt- . L liot ?V.W- , k >Vi> * " * ' . v iskisi&t* . jj . -Say. jibUmfg^^pegti^g- ' r tlm^if affoctatVtfn^ ndtbifa^V^iffyftwi^i; fot/j, 1S *r > - ilie.ru -?< ? ^credpew m'fear*^ ~^Li*y atfej-^ D crief, 4 ife j^r ubje ^ J VVo." jjever respect pftVsQns^^/ji^^^^g-. I? |?'v vCo nmubc ^ (training we "', r^ctt^Yitl^.tli^Jattcr^r. ' "^!^# in n?roi#a liyttea 'tW^ftP^hgtf^ 4* wo'#e? cc' Fjottrnju"^yfi^htfngHlei .'andtOrnce Darling ut wilkbo i'ctiictiiber^d whenhundred*ot tlitfi(&?.' i,,^ r d?^<Hjirri? iW(-rs niW ^imwTOwt ore foSgotUnif '