North Carolina Newspapers

j. j. i;;iuni:i:, JKIIlTOli ANi" VUityltlKWU. ; Southern Presbjleriaa Review. Tlii ttble review, after a temporary iuspciimoiioccaoioucj by tho Ictiies-i of oue 01 mo cuuura anu me removal ui Knottier, baa again tuada its piwarance,. There U no work of the kind which more richly deserve a generous mtronago. It reflects ttie guniiis of the large and intel ligent hodj of Preshyteriau clergy mull ; hut wliile it ia specially the exponent of tbeir creed and fuitli, It eotnprclictids much that will delight and instruct the General reader. Wherever this Itevicw and the Southern QmirUrlj are read, in telligence will he diffused, and orthodox jro-lttvery opinions -cherished. On the other hand, the weak support which theo Ueviews meet, are tlie strongest I Kuwihle evidence of tlie ciiipircism and 1 . . ... t n , I .' 1 (ijeraciiimy oi ooumcin cuuuiuuh u,lu aoutliero Knojige. me iuci .mu strike every observer, that here is the true secret of the failure of Southern pe riodicals. Though to he regretted, it f .. t.. tin .tidirniiu.il tliut the ciri'lH nf in. li;.,iit r.ir t the South is tHi Hum to austnin work of ability in anv othir than a languid condition. It is not from iiiiuerai or (hjui nou. ulal m. IS lire i, ,,,v IllUSiraieU IIOllMOIHt;, anu ll.MIM'llK-ai llill-l- tr.lion. of the Northern Tress o ,.ih:;""",el1 11 "' cogitating and ru- trations 01 ine oniitni 1 ress. . ., or cause will account lor it, than the ono . . . " ,1 BrrA"we d fJ.!:', . ,v tnlt this is ll"uliar t o I e S, u t" ' to say mat iiiis is peculiar 10 iiie . ni i, .r t" ,n' tale of hor , ,,We e .Widents and rials are the baits held out ne urits ana mats, art tlie nans i.uo out lo tempt Nortliern readers, and there is no evidence that in proportion to tlieir trliiiM ii.iiiulHtiiin thpv Iihvh inoro' intclli- While popuiaionjUiey nave more nu i.i gent readers than we Have. Hut there i ..... ...... .... i ironi5 e luuiiuc iiii4 as peojni-, e nr. auperticial readers and iH!rliciul tiliink- kers. lite oniy uinerenee net ween me two sections, is dial me .v-rtiicrn mnni it in a moron! state, and craves tlili liiuhis of licentious and lawless litera ture, while the apathy of the South is contented with the inanities of Harper, irahamor Peterson. Hut where lie-, the fault in ourselves or in our l.ii. i We will venture the opinion tiiut it al the doors"..? our institutions of learning. Klso what becomes of the quota nf grad uates, sent out yearly Iron, the di'lrreiit Colleges, or nnita!i.tis of Co ..... .. i.i.. i ..r- ...... I I ...r tl... u ..I. !,-v If they are uliu-ii ("-, wiiv are they nl readers and thinkers f And if thev are readers and thinkers, why d they nl.riiik from the pertli.il of such able and ..g;.ai periodicals us the South' rn (Jmirhrly and the one which standi at the hea I this article f The fuel is, they are' no educated ill any true sense of the Word They are fit trained to think, to pursue Jruth earnestly, t.ii'love wisdom, and to make it their ambition and their g!"ry, to exalt and build upltbe literature of their country, and win an honorable inline among those whom the world "will not willingly let "dle." Kvery day ilo the newspapers of the country a). peal to the pride, the patriotism and the intelligence ..f the country, to rally to file support of her able hut languishing periodicals. If that appeal is i:i vain, let not their ghosts hake their bmv fingers at them " ye cannot av M-ydid H." Toere are gr.i l nates enough in South Carolina it they le-Mrved the nam. to support, a! least, two able Keviews. That 'they do ti . and will not do it, is the strongest satin n our Colleges and I niversities. Look at the contents of the April num ber of the I'riJi'jUri-in .'. r" and sav, if tlie s.uflj-tcts and autiiors are ut wor thy the attention of eerv scholar ii tin land ? Cuinlituliiin nf the I' 'rtJxjU i utn Church, by IJcv. .Samuel II. Hand ; ChrUtian Jiftio itml At'rir.tn Cuhiiii i'ltion, by llev. J. li. Adg'er, D. I; Tlx Mtirtyri nf Sf'itltimi tut' Sir H o'. .Scotl, bv Jllo. H. ifocock ; Tmti tiionij ' the Ancont J-irt Oi ths Trimly, bv K. Thomas Smyth. 1 1. 1) ; llinl,,, ;t! Si, I, '. nf SinUmt nf Th'iiltujij, by Ln.K'h l'on I. 1). I. ; lUatnj, by Win. A. Sett, 1. P. ; "njf,dl't St r niDii mi DivlliiHj. bv Ilev. J. 1. Adger, I). 1. ; Critical '.Ynti , dec. YurkrUl Ji'mjuinr. VIKGIMA KLKt lloN. A fit's i a, May 'ti. i The rhvnocrnt have a majority in all the countk-s of Virginia cxcepT eight. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Xkw Oin.KANS, May 1K Sales of cotton yesterday 1,000 lutlcs, at unchanged raU-s ; receipts !00. It is coiilidently asserted that Walker will return to Nicaragua in sixty days, 1 with plenty of men and money. - , Mayan aunrimh the tmnnh "LJi . . .. ... .. ... ---l!ayard Taylor lias spine novel adven-; tures in i.Nrt.horii European tour, and ineets with strange cust s uud cm i.-si-' ties. In hi. last lette'r he tells us about stopping a couple of nights with a very ' irteuuly oli , innuh lady, where he gut abed with sheets. The first night the! mother and her sons were so amazed to U bin. ii it',1.-.. Ui ... A.ti.;.. .1 i., ...V.JB i.vn'ni iviuuti:. iiiai uiv t w i i it t in ninitv uiiiifiii iiiiii tui inn ihiivp i . .:,.,.:.. 1... I ii- i . , A... T . , their stand-point in the ro.u'ii uiitj-1 ho was snugly coyere.l up. The revelation of what they had wen, to other members of the family, produced a most ' wonderful audience the second night. On this oc casion ho writes: "Thtee buxom daughters of ago rang ing from sixteen to twenty-two, appeared about the time for re'.iring, and stationed themselves in a row .near the door, w here ,i ...i. ..i :.i. -i ... : ' As we had Shown no hesitation in the nii-j w aitne'i us w iau wieui cni insuy . . f.., .1 .. . , . , i st ett.su, wo i.eiermiiieil. to lie e.i nan v . 1 courageous now, aitd commenced remov ing our garments with deliberation, al lowing them to fully inspect 'them. The work thus proceeded in mutual silence until we were nearly ready for repine, when by pulling off a blocking and dis playing the muse ulMr calf, suddenly slarm d thi youngest, who darted' to the dour and rushed out.' The second caught the panic and followed, a ml the third and oldest was obliged to do, likewise, though itli -evident reluctance. The perfect i - ' . 'PfMtrt to politirs, VOL XIV. 1 1 ...i.. ............ ,.f l... i: 1 .... i. ,... ...... ..1....1 1 ... I "n9 win, viik;ii liivv wnwiivu lie, how- jei that thev were quite itiiciHi-iuitm-i of ;,wvi mit,eJ ju rf , j 0 ' ' J ' THOMAS e,rtu THOMAS. ' We have t.ft.-n heard the old savins, " ilmt y.mng flks think old folks fotils, )iUl M U know that young fork, are i tw o nave ueen wrcijiiy re- - "'og oer ine reuiarKauie laet, iiiat 0 - ,bC",N W, UW ,,WMtcce;tab ' "'" U',d abe""' Mr SchU- scene was laid here ij. this land of plod- ( ,tul , , g(Wr ,llit Xhomas Set-,!;,,,, Yai.k.. mi In mils ,.n,,f,.toriM ! acted very fooli.,l,ly, when W r voted for the Missouri Compromise. How , ' , , otten has lhomas, jr., seen the eye ot the ..J .re,,tleiiian kindle with animation, and . . . . nntenaiiee t in. . i, ,., ,ih. i. . , ...'.iiisiii. when surrounded by ns friends. iM , i - , I .1. .. - . - '' '" public, and areund the social noarii ; lie hath in Ins mcltnuent tone;- (I,!Mti i , ,.-i.-iii.,,r -,. ,.f ts fii , when the .Mntsoiiri Couiir..iiiise was pass ed, and how he stool sh..ii!il.r to shoul- ler with Henry (. lav, uud the other dis tinguished men of that dav, in rarrving through this great measure', and in achiev ing Mien a gh.rir.us vic'oiy for the ..uth. Ah 'I le.ijji, .Jr., have you not on diver-. "ivaiiMiu sat, delighted and canie. I awav wuh adiuiiation, as you i,-!.-iicd to Tho mas, Sen., ihu-, like an old n.ldier. shoiil- ll.l.lgllia.l..ll, lighting his bailies over .' All then, how can you, (think I.. .fore you aHsvcr,( how can .iu then, Thoiu;is, Jr , thus ru.lelv, rashly, iinthoughtedlv and '.ucoiisiderale ly tear fioiii the blow ol'yoiir aged lather, tlie chaplct which he pri.-d so highly, and which be has nourished with so much care, and of which he had boasted for -so many years. It is said old Kel.ol.oam, that " he forsook the counsel of the old men, which they had given him, and con sulted uith the young in. n which had grown ii). with bun, and u !. icli stood be tore him." And we inucli fear, Thomas Jr., that liehoboam like, y..u have rashly i lorsaken tlie counsels ot the qui men, which they bad given you, and ''that you have consulted with the young man Scales, and the young men of the Senti nel; and other a-puiug youths of the lith district, and with uiiiig Hill of Caswell, Robert D.tk of t.uillord, ami others, "ho.s which have grown up with y.ui." Keiiolioani lost a large portion of his king dom, from consulting with the boys, and beware Thomas Jr., lest from the very same cause, it will Iwt he long before W'e, too, hear ti..- cry--" To your tent-, oh l-rael." "What portion have we in tin" jo.i." Now, Solomon, Ueli. .i.oau.'s ' lather was considered a very w ise man in his day and generation, yet he certain-' ly had a very' rush and iiicoiisidei ifte son, and as in Solomon's tune, so we tind it even now ; the sons of the wise and pru dent, are often guilty of vei y great follies. So in concliisl-fn, Thomas Jr., we would sav unto y.. ii, be ware of the young man, Scales, and heed not the Counsel of the . Sentilier boys. This thing of a soli re Jetting the counsels of Ins father, has ne ver failed to be attended w ith some dis aster.. Us consequence. Neither talents ot beauty will screen the offender, for we i read " Than in all Israel there was none to be" so mucji praised as Absalom for his beauty,'' and of him it cxild be truly said that he was a nice ung man. lb timid were while. Ills p.ino. w. re liht. Mis Imir was the eoluur of tan, Alltl wlli-ll he rude uUl to .lvle, I he Hill sit cried, . I u ". wlint men young man . (jrtcnsltvro Pat, aiui FUiJ. A Name of T rror. The Ticroli) Cnrri.re rf Italia, of Tn .: .. r ...... IV r.. I .. . , ., . r lilt, ij.ioi.s a leiiei i"..i ..i"'"s Ll It It 1 UKl.lt: B.UI . , ' . S IV" ..fc." . i - .-.ii ,..... a .-.., .!,. uuli.u.u, ....nil m i-Mvil umqii certain parish priest, and requested him to pit-pare a more sumptuous funeral ser- ! vice for a certain day. The w hole church -" ""(-' "."'-- , 11,1 alatalqiie was to tie auorncu witii uow rs, ami the number of tapers to be light ed was finite iistouinling. 1 lie priest ventured to observe that for such a tier vice the outlay would be considerable, to which the strange- repl hr takin" out Win DockcMjonk ami lU'pobitui a sum ol . - J " ..i IMH.-M'1UHIK HUH 4"0 Wiu-uta (10 tiutics) on Ihe table, begging ho would spend the whole of niii. reinC that sum, ami gel as 'many ... .1... ...... UJ ....asil.lu s tor fune- ral'inscriptioii to be placed on the cata-'all life, and frisked about bestiring the i'i. I in hi. u-.ml.l brin.r it himself on tho'savorv viands, delicious cakes and eggs, , ,lv hi.t'om tl... -,,,iv. The urcpara-! fions were- nude the" inscription was traveller who appears to he a young man j Finally, after the lapse ot several weeks, brought aiid fixed Who' place assigned,,; of some twenty summers, tall, command- Ijho began slowly to recover, and reason for it, and an imiuense.congregation as-! ing. .rftit.o appearance and jdeasi.ig n.art-, returned oi.ee more. W.ien having en sem'bted on the nioriiiii.''iu 'question timers, lje soon, by drill oHrwikness .and I tnely recovered, he thanked the kind hear the good music which was lo be per-1 saavily of maimer, insinuated Utmselt in- hostess and .laughter with teartul eyes If. i pi" ... i l.,.,.,ii, It,, h. mi iiirii. 1 uiLuipiaa m:iij.ai i4-u4jJ..p.. . ted and the cermnonv begun, when, to . i.. : i . i-.ii.. i ii... l.,it.. is tne itsiuitiHiiiiieiii t. uu i'ij.-sein, ...s. . .-'..... . 1 , I.I ti. mu nine. I pi inn ueen iiie i'i... , 4.... f,. .... ually disaiu'eured while others became - apparent and the multitude saw with fear ,' II. . : . i and trembling the nainu of Agesi lK HllNIU O. -r illaO IV I- 1 hum. the man who attempted the assasi- nation of the King some month ago, in characters which became blacker' a""' blacker as tho heat of thu tapers increas- etL tne neonio .'d. JUh pooplo ran away, BikI on thejly fiillotiliuf dav the police caused all . the priests who had assembled thereto bear rested." Ufiiis, jtifBlliirf, jitcrncl Jmprcpf rnrnts Qiammf rrr, tljf ONJ.Y A PRINTER :, A TALE OF VIRGINIA ARISTOCRACY. Is Iscldrst rtltfi kjr tt. Flt)4 at tk "'Wklte Hssm." ' Had I a tale to recount of tlie olden ; ti,n'' hiyiitho scene thereof in Rrigland, 1' ranee, Spain, or any of the old conn- tries, to us associated with so iuucli r- lunnce anil irnn'poti irrundeiir in wJtii'li there would be a plenteous sprinkling ot n. , , lords and ladies, priests and nuns, mag- .1. , " 1 ,.' ,- "'-'"' yn,f .i....ieu unsi.es m.u , ..1 . ilr . r. . 1 1 1 . . and eott.,., speculations nevertheless, 1 will ayor to spin a varn which, bv,0". ' ,i,,r .r",ueu- . . . the way is 'hot alto.rether a varn but 1,1 a '''".-"""nt parlor of the mansion .i .' ." ' White and her mother, the one tacts and unvarnished truths. l had tlie pleasure-ot spending slew ' . ... .. L- . .. .. ' , , ,. ' e.M.u...no uu.e c 1 ' ' with a i st m.niU i... fr ..u .f ... .. mis leeeimv, coimuiie.i overnor r., .'. ... ' i . - chniond, and while tlf re heard the fol- j J" ..rv. ... ..... .-. l.a ! me, what impertinence' ex claimed 'Lizzie K., as she scanned u hcau tilul colored note handed by a servant. " What occasions your surprise, my deal f" inquired her mother. "Uather say indignation, mother, at being u-sked, and even urged to take tea this evening at Mrs. Downer's, the tan ner's it'e." " " And why should you not, in v dear ?" " Think v. .11 it would hcproper mother, for me, the daughter of Judge K., one of the wealthiest ami most distinguished men of the citv, to associate with such low -bred mechanics f" " Indeed, my daughter, if they are me chanics, they are people well to do in the world, respectable, pious, agreeable, and everv w ay worthy of your acquaintance." "Keully, mother," continued the young ....I., .u i. ...... i ...... .1.. ,i . .,1 , -' ', . , , ... 1 .,- , r ' oisiu.se. 1 i uiilihl uiueremiv, aim so lar from encouraging, 1 l. refer alwavs being rem. (red as far as possible fn.m the Iiormg low is it ex pected that I should eniov mVsOlf in con verse with such people, whose only talk would be about the stocks, the market, and their own private concerns? Quite an intellectual U tc ii ti te would it be, mo ther dear." "Oh ! tie, Lizzie, fie! I hit I am to blame tor this. I've show n you too much indulgence; you are spoilt; I. must even now set about repairing my garden, and pluck out Weeds and tares ere it be too late. " Come sit down beside me, Lizzie, and 1 will give yi.ti your tirst lesson of world ly experience hv relating to von a story w hich 1 trilst will lower your pride, an. mrike Vim a Letter woman. A woman with no pride, my daughter, is but a droning, easy creature, but ..no with two much is haughty-, niggardly, and selfish ; In .tl. the extremes con it'tn pti hie and mean. He then neither too fashionably dressed nor too slovenly, too devout nor J. .o world ly.. A mere butterfly ill the World of fashion and pleasure, making but small pretension to religion, is a character bad i enough, but worse to my mind is the fiery ; zealot, on the other band, w ho lias so ma ny rigid viitues ; who is continually rail- : iug against the world, displeased at any- j thing like social and rational enjoyment,,' and shocked lit the least merriment, dan-! cing, playing, or any amusement thaf the heart, in its fullness ami gladness, prompts I the young a:ul sprightly to indulge. S. then, avoid extremes of every description. . Hut to the story : "Sixteen years ago, Salem, in Vir; I ia, was one oi me most lovely villages imaginable ; situated in the heart of the great vanej oi . n gnna, yei cuiiimaiiiiuig ia uiagiiiticent view of the bold outlines of the Alleghenies und the Wile liidge. The village contained no buildings of note I save two-one of them, a magnificent tene- i 1... .,.... 1. 1. 1 ... i , I ...t .... .,. ,..f ii,., : ment, the princely residence ot one ol the Old Virginiaarist.icnicv ;' the other the ly inn, a small, quaint, vet pleasant House, iiestie.i in tne centre oi me town -.,-rme propriutorof tlie.aif-y-K-weitHh-fr er, and distinguished ollieer of the State ; the other a poor widow, whose only liv- lcpcndcd on the profits of Jier table ; w hich were but scant, as there was little 'wonted uisappoiiitmeiit uud excitement travelling done, at that day, through this : of the morning had brought on a burn retired village. And the advent of a ling fever. Eroin morn till night, and stranger was always the subject of curi- night till morn, the patient raved a w ild osity and interest to the good towufolks, : maniac, calling and conjuring his Emma as it is iilwavsso in the secluded villages to come back to him, and with his impa- and inns, in the out-of-the-way places of .. , vmeiicu. 1 To this little inn a gaily dressed, yet weary worn traveller picket! ins way one evening in the autuiiin nf IS . The bux-j I i I I . ... .1 .. I . .. ! m Hostess aim ner tiuv uaugiuer wererwun unremitting assiuurtv, oore wiin ins "lucji to the satisfaction, ot our hungry ; to the goisi graces oi ihu nosiess anu .V--, , .. . . , . i. ' daugUter, w it,, tne lauer o. w , , e oeared to lie iiiucii struck, lor sue was as . ...... v uc s ... u-us lli.ut tltlll trri.f'lHlll. . ... , , " l'ossessitlg charms not unlike and al- imwt elial ti. one'I adtire," exclaimed the .. '. ii..- ...i...:-; I.. .... I.,, ..!..,..,. I yiMl,Ug 11 livelier UUIIIII lliyi. , lis lie I. ilietvi - ts ., , fT ' ' ..... itiiuiselt t.etore the sparkling tiro aner uu-, 1 ishiiig his repast, and expect ere long j ,to lead to the altar, anil witn wliom yon are .hmhtless acquainted as sliQ. lives on- m the mansion above tiio village, as 1 untiersiooii. . " What I'ftihma White?" inquired the hostess. SALISBURY, N, C., JUNE " Even so, my good, dame, I ui'et her at the springs' some 'uioiiths'ago, became enamored with Iter, wooed, won, and !'' to claim my bride." Slie,i!a beautiful creature, indeed !" , interpobcl AugUHta, the hostess s dauglT- ter,'- but somewhat proud as is her lath- er." "No so, indeed, gentle Augusta; if she has pride it is nothing but nature;, maid- enly pride, which every lass should have, And you say, Miss Augusta', she is quite well; well, I will let this pleasing inlelli- ;" '" - row. I will .-ive the tair enchantress, I ai i,hni.0- ' IrUHf. ttll aireeUOlO SuriirlSe. 1 K-rly next morning ks etiquette would (i-rgeous lights streamed fron, a score ,1,t! "'" 8 wil"1' f wne.of IVi'1rl BU,C; ' ' and high hope, to tliujii.aiuuo4iplies; nutrteions, and s.iunds of music and ut 1 I'r" h""'",U"1 '. ii.niiiiii!t:ir ;i iitn.i nil. i in. niiiiT miHrro- " ' . ! stating a servant: ' . " !(I Vl.IH.ir " nJ vi.iimv Rumlm he lodged last I Ana you Bay, Mimuo, ne toaeo last i evenin"" at the inn ; .. yt.7 de c'..ksay Irtdare now " Wei!, vou can retire and so, ma, it is even as I expected ; I thought it was 1 him as he rode past last evening." " Well, Emma, how do you intend to bluff him off; I'm thinking it will a be shameful and delicate business.'' "Shameful, indeed! When Attorney Logan introduced him to me at the Springs, he brought him forward as one of the law students, and not as a r printer, us he i is --1 11 never forgive Mr. l...gan." " lie is not to blame, my dear, lie ii his pupil ; didn't the letter nay he as a journeyman printer at A , but in con sideration of his promising abilities. Mr. Logan undertook gratuitously to bring him to the bar f" ' Well, for all that, I'll never marry a poor printer. I did have a tender re gard for him once, and when I gave him liiy hand 1 deemed him somebody, so 1 acted troui the prompting of the heart . . .., . . . i but now I will be ruled by my belter judgment." Well, please yourself in that tnattct, my dear I'm disposed to think honora bly of -, but la, me! if he isn't at the door now !" Scared v had she done speaking when our hero entered, and with a heart over- flowing with gratitude aivd love, sprang I forward to greet the object of his idola- trv ; but imagine his suprisc and dismay when be received only in return a cold, distant courtesy, which froze his blood and routed him to the spot, liewlhlered land astonished at such a greeting from ! his fair betrothed, he tin ned for explanu- j ti 'U to the mother, who, perceiving the ! general emburrassinent, stepped forward j' j and offering him a seat, explained to him 'that since her daughter's return from the Springs, she had, after mature reflection and examining her heart, tin. light it best todissolve the engagement between them, The ruddy cheeks of the suitor became of an asy paleness, and his bloodless hpstege, she is an orphan: her parent was a quivered like an aspen leaf, as he lalter- ly exclaimed- "Sir, this is not the stage of a theatre, to enact scenes," now spoke up the daugh ter, " let it sutlice to know we are ever to he strangers to each other. oil attempt ed to deceive me and pass yourself off for a gentleman, when it turns out yon are one of the working class, only a pi-in- ' ter, a portionless, journeyman, a, fortune I seeker. If you had an honorable profes sion, sir, and was of a good family, as I once loudly thought, we could be united, but as it is, 1 cannot and w ill not descend so low!" and as the young lady thus: spoke, she tossed her head, and with a hi-jk of ineffable scorn and contempt,' proudly sailed out ot the room. , Over w hel rimed with dismay and stung to tne quicK, tne young man sat paraiyz- ed ninny moments, but recoveringouie-i What of the shock, rose and staggered : out of the room. Alas ! how crushed were his hopes now. , n ..l: ..I l i.l Deccei ved, slighted, wronged, confidence . betrayed, by one whom he adored and, loved, alas! too well, and all for being a ... ..... i k ... .... .i ..-..."I ... i .... i. : low oreu, oase uiecnumc: .IlUU rtisii- i ntiioiv to tne inn, lie sotigni ms room and threw himself desperately on his . humble cot, fro which he did not rise for two long, weary months ; for the uu- tience and qiierulousness,. wearied ail jaii.MiL nun sa.e one. iiie pu . .stvi.iii ues.- I paired of restoring him, and resigned him' .i I.':. 'i'i i i... 1 to tne care ot tlie gentle Augusta, woo ( watched at his bedside night and day, -.1 1 - t -.1 I imbecility, adtrnuistered to his wants with kindness und soothed his irritated .spirits by the gentlest words and treatment. anu Heart oveillownig witu grauiinie lor , . . . , - , . tne.r Kinu.iess in w a c... ng. ot er mm n nis w'eaKiiess anil iiiliriniiies. lie ca i lie Viltrllstu It l.r..c..r YiT Iris ,r II tl 11 1 ,111 .'III ri i . i , i , i . i t - i- . r 'and told her he owed to her his lite, and I that he would ever .hold her in grateful , : r.,.iiAT.l...r,itw.., in ..I fl.tin.rh h,. ve:i. the ii : l.l, .1 I .... "I I ...it..... I...- .4,. s.s., s-, mwu. tu ..e.a. uu.u ..... seU .4. , again tor years, yet when torti.no smiled upon him again, she should hear from -i Till then lie bit! her a "sorrowful, a tearful fare well, ami departed. Veara panted and still the untorjtunate stranger was unheard of almost forgotten by the cod sossips of halein, and even Mi :. ; . tft il IT T M h rt5 on) Srifitrfs, 9, 1857. Vf the, one who caused his misfortunes, .Einnia White, herself : yet there was otiei 1 111 that little village who still gave tmii a i place, not only in her .memory, but also ,in her heart. tur. j r ive years frornrllie evertUnt related, . . iKitiiiiiona was cruwueu to overflowing, ; for tlie Legislature was in session, rind had brought its usual retinue of f - tran - .gers, office ami pleasure seekers. It was' By fur the gayest season the capital had seen tortinaiiy years ; and balls, parti., 1 - unabated est. I !'eitrd , Wltl"- u"d n T -' peled floor, and graveentlemen sit cm - Wtably in the hack ground talking p-li- uls, gossij.pmg anu auminng me !'goi - hearted, the lovely and happy beings around them. We will draw near one of those small groups, that one near the chandelier, consisting of two gentlemen and a young lady and listen and as we are incog, in matters, but little harm w ill ensue if we are caught eavesdropping. "It is j iiat as you say, Colonel White; the l egislature has done hut little as yet, still I t;:iuk they have redeemed them selves somewhat by one judicious act in appointing our young friend K , to the lift 1 1 judicial judgship. " A very proper appointment sir, veiy; but yonder lie is now see, the servant is jus! ushering him into the room."' " La me 1 pa,' exclaimed the young lady audibly, " how interesting he look,. ami so young too, to be appointed a J'"'ge- lie is clever vonm- man. Emma. 1 j & .IIHMIJPl HITS 1 11 LI C U li lit W Ml I II- . and able too, or he would not have been ' jj, 01nale;j lr nionnting the. throne ter a8 11 wlls "r:t"gvn to the public 39 honored with the responsible office jutjoii the contrary, no male was permitted ; years ago. This circular, a part of which contcired upon him." j,,, assume the" sovereignty. The quBen we quote, bears date at "St. Louis, Mis- " Introduce me, pa!" bee allows no rival near the throne. She'gonri Territory, April 10, 1813, and isdi- , ,sl ii ssn - I w .,1 ilo ho n n. 1 I . .ri. ' ... l o. ....... .1 ... . . . .... . , he comes now -.--" i --.s ' A pleasant evening to you, gentle- r men vol. nue, pray now tio von no i " (Juite well, quite well, I thank you. Judge. Permit me to present yon to my daughter. Judge K , Miss White." I And with a low deferential courtesy the lady greetej the gentleman and seat ed him beside her. With many an art and well did she attempt to amuse, please, and insinuate herself into the good graces of the promising young judge, l.uf her ettorts wipe in vain, tier arrows were aim-! ed against a heart of steel, and the cull- tenance ol tlie judge tlie winle, wore a contemptuous and biiecrin; expression that battled all her arts an. penetration, j '"Heavens! what a face! how lovely, how angelic! li.lt methinks 1 should . know that countenaucc !" exclaimed the judge, as he caught the beautiful black eyes ol a lovely lady in a distant corner ' the room, rivitcd upon him. f i "Who the young la4y. in the black ' velvet maiitilia ( ha ! ha ! that's my pro .U'l ill I' Uc JJijlt l in Salem, V irginia, so being left alone 1 took her under my charge, and right uselitl 1 hud her; she answers both lor a companion and jjiaoh I would not have brought her here, but she seems So sad and melancholy, that I 'a w ould make me bring her, thinking it might somewhat revive her drooping spirits." " It is, it is, the pure, the gentle heart ed Augusta! How fortunate! Pray Miss While, excuse me -but I kuowyou will, w hen 1 inform you 1 am "oiyu print, r" tlie poor mechanic you scorned, jilted derided many years ago in the little vil lage of Salem," and rising unceremonious- ly, the voung judge hastily crossed the room, leaving tlie naughty girl covered with confusion and shame, to weep over net ion.. , 'It was the lovely Augusta, and with ' douting heart, eyes speaking with Joy, iuinl countenance suffused with-blushes. the fair being welcomed the happy and ......;... ' exci'ed young man. i Jluch as Hiss Y into suuerc-d by tlf ' gnawing-" of conscience, much as she up- , :.l . ' t .1.- I 1 1 niameo tut sen, ume-n as sue gi ie eu aim souuweu u.ci uei past couuuci, nersoie. disappointment, her punishment, yet in a; "lew weeks after, when the admired J udge h led the happy and envied Au gtista to the altar, she could but acknow l edge that her punishment was just, and that it was merited. Judge K and his lady have lived happily, prosperously, and contentedly together ever since, but Emma White unhappy girl is still a spinster, an old i.ui".. "So now, Lizzie, my story is ended, all ;.i out tne mmm, -m. m. " J imtuuuid .'" Yes, for you must know, your dear father is thi he the 'base the hero, and 1 the heroine; born, mechanic,' the "poor print and 1 the 'hostess's daughter.'" I'ardon, pardon, mother!"' and, as the young .Miss threw herscll into her moth- el 's arm, sue vowed never to be so selfish, so proud again. "Ami you will go to Mrs. Downer's this evening'," ' "i Mi ! that 1 will, mother, with iileasure The company began loudly to applaud ttovernor !' -; , as he concluded Ilis re- . i I .i ininisceiice, when ho bid them cease, us he too had. .finished all but the. ',- ti,; ut , .. U'l I, ..., ,.,,,4 . the circle. nans it I rang arotimi " W.hy, nothing more nor. less than tlmt the hcri of my story Ahus just -enter- ;ed this rottin, rVlied the Governor, as i he pointed to Jiis distinguished ami us - toiiMhed friend, amid thu plaudits of the aweinblv. an2i t&f atmlp (Orrlf. NUMBER 2. .Natural History f the Uonjy Bee. : The lecture of Dr. Morris before the Slllills,liaII Institute at Washington, I)is - trict of Columbia, upon the above sub- . : :i . 1 1. Jt:'. "J ' -ry. miertsi- .mg. - The industry and wonderful instinct of ; t)i9 itil inject was eloquently set forth ,v t',u el,eaker. The hexagonal cell of fi Wlls -demonstrated to be just that ,alieiiialieal form which combines the K,eatest capacity wirn tlie least expeitui- nuning meir leennga. n lien lie 18 m it..r ..f . ' A o.i;.r r trii...lr:s.ietT ho ncruouloiisl v kgcortaln. "tt r. ,7 ; 7" o - . ...i.. u..ti l l.kniai.ii u n nr,ni,r(,k.ru !V, jilure of wax. A cylindrical 'ft, j " U1'1J- ' ,lie interstices occurring be- 1 1 ween 'the cells, occasion a waste of space, jTI.e popular idea that the bee procures j its wax and honey direct Irom flowers j ' .llow to be an error. The material ' is buied ,roIU fljWeri!. lut reuuire! 1 elaboration prior to taking the shape of i wax and houev. ! The lecturer showed, by illustrations ; ority of talent, of rank, of reputation, in upon the wail, the curious manner in j the persons in whse society he is placed, which the bees hang in clusters while He never ass muesli any superiority nov elaborating the wax in thin scales upon , er ridicules, never" boasts, never makes a the breast a process requiiing some 'display ..f his own powers, or rank, orad-twetitv-fuiir bonis and of the manner in , vantages ; never indulges in habits which which the first deposit of wax is piadejuay be offensive to others, upon the pm. I'. ,f the. hiveon the coiamciicc-1 - meiit o binding operations. Ih-jlaoour; in a bee hive was as systematically divid-' ed as amongst a body of iiiechan.es. It , was, indeed, asserted that, a -master bee' -I. ...!... .1... !.. ... ,i... '.i ,.,eii"oivs 'lie ..i.e. ai ions ... ...c oit.c i , : i ii- .- i workmen, and vw.eru a bad piece ot work ; is done, causes t to be pulled down and rc.,jt, preci-elv as a master moehipiic Wllll,i a ; wUr circumstances. The ,ttllri.r ,uM ,, bWcver, vouch for . the truth of this statement. ' t I .1 1 .i.:i. UuaeKs ano Kins w iiu ine greatest iurv. i.i... .......... I,..- .,,.! !..-.- n .'. . .o1 bv wise orJM,atioii of IV.videiice ; fhus preventing an increase beyond the pow er of the working bees to teed. habitable within, containing a number of The queen bee is treated wifli the great-1 solid concentric spheres one within the est possible reverence, precision, and po-j other; and that it is open at the polls 18 lileiiess by the subjects. Should she be ' to 16 degrees. I p ledge my life in sup abstracted from the hive the whole swarm i port of this truth, and am ready to ex is thrown into confusion, work is suspend-1 plore this hollow, if the world will aid ed, and all motive fo exertion seems to; me in this undertaking, be wanting in the absence of their sover-'. "JOHN CLEVES SYMMES, of Ohio, eign. Should she return, they exhibit, ..T . ,11,!.; of Tnfo.os,, " marks of satisfaction and resume their i labours. j For twenty-four hours after the depart- ure of a queen the swarm will accept no, substitute. After that time they will uc- cept another qiiee,., and instate her ,n all the honours and dignities of the departe. one. cmiou ti a stiunge queen p.'Ke ner- , , T , 1 1 ... I.Osl. ill ,1 !l Ml'.. U'l. It'll I.MS tl fill..!, lit its w u, the Oeesiorni a circle, around the , . , , j , , . . r j i . . "lie ami ten ciiiiiueil. 1 select O. U. intruder, not to do her. honour, hut toii;, i u n. .i. . i. t .', , . .Mitchell, Sir Humphrey Daw, Baron prevent her departure. 1 lie queen in m, i .... f i 1 . . i , i , . Humboldt, as my protectors. 1 ask one possession is, -tarn siimnloned, and the ,UI1,re,l brave companions, well equipped two queens are made to tight tor tlie sov- n u fn m the fall of the sea- i Commenting iinon analogous habits of injects and human beings, the lecturer related uil ii'iiusing incident that had - . - r ........ I't. vj .'. t.to vecisi,.ii ..i ., it.iniei I . .i w .1 I .- leettii-i. tit tin Siiiinisi.iotiii nsritur..,!. t , . , . ... , .. , '. . subject being "ll.e Ant. Accompanied on liis wav to the lecture-room bv two members ol the Congress, who were slaveholders, he told them he was going to establish that ants were slaveholders,! and that the slaves were black. "U!v said thev, "be sure vou make the most ol it; - i The wonderful fact has been establish- ....... - ed that every working bee is capable of being developed to a queen bee. In case ofatiueen bem"-wanted on occasion of tle old tiueeii bavin" left the hive with a swarm, .-it had been ascertained that thesaid the young hopeful, "till he yelled remaining bees take common larvie and like thunder. ' Vou should just hear him deposit it in the queenly cells, where, by holler, dad." litfereiit fooib-from that dispensed to the working bees,' and a "different mode of - . . . , ... . treatment it is 'developed with tiueenlv siZl anil attribntes. 'piie wonders of entomolo-v demons . ... . c-- trated torciB v the stvni' "Trull, in ilmn-re mrangiT than lu'lwu." the swarming ot Pees was described by the lecturer. It was merely the de parture i.t a queen Vith a swarm of fol lowers from a redundant hive. The im mediate occasion ..: such an emigration was generally through a huti' taken, bv the queen bee at being interrupted in the slaughter of her offspring by the other bees, vlieii they deemed she had gone far enough ; thus she usually went off in a high state of excitement. There were various modes employed to induce a swarm of bees to settle such as beat- ing tin puns, in -imitation of thtin.ler. which mey nave a oreau; or tnrowing sand upon theiii. to give tiicui, -the .notion that it is raining; and an instance was I .., . Il . . .1 . relajcd of an old gentleman win. -had a tariu to a-Ay rejpiirkl , ir mode of whistling, a t rowtled hive is clo-e es, bv motion tf their vay ol leading a locality by a pecu The 'atmosphere ' and hot, but the '. wings, ventilate it until enough swarnis have beeti til ro w 1 1 fit lo render the labour unnecessary, between beei lcs:.cr:tte coiitlict OLCUl" uictuiies lasting tor days I'i l w i ; i lhey are-diienists, t.iievuand Highway robpers. Thev compel .'the pompous, humble, bee to ilis-rortro his lt,ui,.v In - - r. fs-. . mo sense ot suieu ine wee is very acute. its sight is also very keen, enabling it to wing Its night to its own hive w ith iiiietf rnij accaraey. n- the whirl .vf whup thu air h tiliedwith tlfeni,'we nev- i er see t wo bees jostle. Tho other reuses jof tins bed -are also acute. 1 lie tact was stated that tlio bee can j not repeat its tt!i; many times, tLa poi son bucoiuing exliausted. bbould the ating, which is barbed, remain ia the wound, the bee dies. Some persona are not affected by tlie sting of thalee, while . othera die of it. The lecturer, however, expressed" the opiuiomhat where death 7 resulted, It.most be-owing-1 the condi-'-tlou of the blood f thevusUiiu lie dis credited the Jruth of the report that s yotrrfginanat West haddied lately from a spider bite. It required more evidopce , to establish the fact of a spider bite re- suiting fatally. Who Is a Gentleman ( A gentleman is not merely a person ae 'naiiited with certain forms ana conven tionalities of life, easy and self-poasessed ;iu 8eietv, able to speak, and act, and j move in the world without awkwardness, land free from habits which are vulgat Und in bad taste. A gentleman jg ome- , thin.' much bevond this. At the haae or ! all his ease and refinement, and tact and l"Jwcr pleasing, is the same spirit : ""nil nn 111 111c ruinui every Liirisnan vir(le t j, the thoi-htful desire of do fing in every instance to others as he ; would that others should do unto biro, I He is constantly thinking, not indeed how lie-may give pleasure to others for the ! mere eiie y( pleasing, but how he can show them re-pect, how he may avoid - , - himIi.i i fllKVPrv nn Wltll v mm hM IS . brought into contact, that he m.7gi7.to j each his due honor, lie studies how he may avoid touching upon any subject ! which may needlessly hurt their feelinga -how he may aWta.n from any allusion wh:ch may call up a clisagreeable or of- fenaive association. A gentleman never allude to, never appears conscious of any persona! defect, bodily deformity, inferi- , ii - . . SVMMES'S HOLE. Everybody has heard of "Symmes's and has some slight idea, at least, , . i , , , "1 the origin and sign incance ofthe Dhrase: , ".utp..-.. u,lt as wu ''I'petf to have before us, at this inoment, a copy of a circular issued bv the projector of that famous aperture, ilf a ..iole" cau be '"projected,") we pre-!.. ' .... . ..... . . .' , . M "erewitl. a Uriel account of the mat- ..1 "Til 41, Tilt- WnDint" "I declare that the earth is hollow, and To this circular the author appends a "''.r bena, stating that he has "ready for the press a treatise on the principles of matter," wherein he "will show proofs of ,1(e aboVC ,,(,9iti,in." IIu a(ldl. oMy termg are me patronage ot tins ana the new , . i , i . i - .1 i- world, (bv. which he means tlie kinsr- , ? . ....... B .io.ii voine in loenoie. i 1 ueuieatc to mi ...on v"i"v iii i hv noiv. i a uc tin nil Lir in .. -,- i .. . . . . son, with reindeer and sleighs on the ice of the frozen sea. 1 engage we find warm and rich laud, stocked with thriftv vesta- ,.., .. u,,,i ;,.. , ;r,, tT ii .,.' UI1 I . llt.l.-, .. UltHI. I, Tw win ,v ,". .i-s itttatoi,. ii.i. is . n .. . .. r..l..t-.i it. tl... i.ro,,. TI,o ia oirectt-'l "to his excellency Crov. Wu. CUrk unJ ri y dl)clraent D . . Jmvnih' I.iujic. "That which thon hast to do, do it with all thy might," said a clergyman to his son. one momma. . .o. with I did tiiis morning," replied Bill. in enthusiastic gleam in his eve. "Ah. what was it, darling?'' and the father's lingers ran through his offspring's curls. -Why, I wolloped Jack Edwards," That father looked unhappy, while he explained that the precept did'uot apply 1 ... . r ... r to any act like that, ana concluded mild ly with ' "Vou should not have done that, my child: ; "Then lie'd a wolloped me,'' replied young hopeful. ' "Uetter." said the sire, "for you have lied from the wrath to come." "Ye, but, replied young hopeful by way ofa tiual elihcher," "Jnek can run twav a fast as I ca:i." The g 1 man sighed, went to hisstudy, t. .ok up a 'en, and endeavored to compose ll'.lllse.t. "' ' ' - Wha'cver g.Mni qualities you have, de sire not to have them seen, unless it be l..r the bchcttl of others, and to brinrirlo- I rv to the autlior of them, lie as i?ood. an.l do as much g.o.t as ever you can, and give the pride of it to SatauV . '. . . . 0 ' V tt 9 a mt timtnuhi-tf titrt tht JV. Sanfurdt liivii;irau-r, i.r t.iver Remedy if one iM' the gTVftlest ti'i.---"nfs tiind.- iti Hir-lu nii' i be phi eenturv. ll It tv,ti a iut .(' ihe Or liurwtj iwcniv Vrart, prae-li-.- to iHit) Mut purlH-uUr ran. whm diaraard, .tnsvit tht jrc it--ai niiisibrr of iltr paint, and hi f.ittriiiSi-B lint itt liv.-r iibf jrrlet rcgulaiarof lh' :4in tiiitl thr itlil li tie tn diwtt, whiltf if tH lr""1 -i'-i'' is a prrvfoialiv tf lyppa,. .JUiiIit-j, gf tirral iJrbi.ity . Ac, While 11 bat far ti-.Mii lra( we tttuiiou ct'iti-iinitiiMi ; lor our ex peri ctioe iti tt nuire cds nt' Mi!iitripuH oocur from tlin'tfn- U"tiv-'i Ui. in frut all oi)rr can est put togfthr. t'itKiii tin to l' a i'irn-ot hyntiliewS(, we Hit btfi.to tinil renieily with wtiid lo crrct th lifer and m c hvr t rnr o( nrrl- nil lttr tiiM-aM we ar nubjj't t by punpl v. unttiu a pc-Mffiilive. That tba ui.rjiur i tm-h a rt-m-'ilv, i ht-jonj doubt lo al h0 trv'K. for it Tiriurs nr urh t bat for alt pom plaint artHi froni ljjvtr dct-aiigrui-rAllu it' WalaiU ni Tenifiiy , aa a faut.i v mrJicinc, fur -tit, di- eae f ih ioniah ! tntVrli. whicb are caaaed ia a renter or Ira dgrtir bv liver d?ran(cmntt, H n the aatrat, ur, auU attxk ertivacioua reinady know. ii 4f I;-ii--.'--.; . T ..l.;aiJ,.,. ,wJl1i', ' , .