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. - "trove all things; hold fat? that wnicn is good. rU I VOLUME I. THE EXAMINER; ytf Weekly. JeVrswi fi., aeil door t lit on i io tne ri . TKB.1 id lb fost OliUe TKit.nn. -y Pmuii per ir Mt pu wbbiii la adraace. of Tun three, months. IpAUL SEVMOUR. rtiiiii N Dvty of Instructing Starts: by V G. Unlet, Paitorrf the M. K. V, South, Georgetown, Ky.,deliv. Ibath erening, August i3d, '!. every nun ou hi own fliiair, lut 1 the thinr of other.." fkillip- Ithses: As "foolishness: Is a heart of a chi'.d,n (Pro. xxii. Jfishness. It is one of the fust hibited by the helpless infant, itself in fruitless efforts to seize crwriate 10 its own use everything j reach regardless of all others. The inise chil.lhood gives, mature nge fully Jeans life is a struggle of .selfishness a ' . T. I ....... ........Inm...!. e COIUUCI lOr IIClSUIliU nw, cuwiuiinm honor and it matters not, who fulls in e stnisrzle, if we may rise by his fall, or frofit by his misfortune. 1 his is an nn ovely picture of human nature a Auk delineation of i:s pioiH-nsiiits which we bould regard as a caricature drawn by an Wmy of our race, for the nurpo.se of hring- lus into contempt w ith purer beings, did I histon, observation and exiierienee each x a seal to its trutlifuliuss. What is histoiv of the world, but a record of great controlling principle of human mi which now nusics itsell in lound i. i i - cities, extending commerce and niuui- ying the sources of liuman enjoyments. M anon, in raising armies, hying waste Juntrics, s;t king and ruinin? cities. than- I the Iruitlul lidd into a wilderness. ' filling the land with widows and o.phans. and making ot fcuc.il c.t:. s a jH-rptual desolation. If we cial and I'X'k. at mankind intimate icIa.tion in t!ie more so-1 of life, we oi-1 .1 . . . 1 ... . 1. 1 .1. .. serve Lit MUie prim ipie at worn., i.iinhui .in .. . . 1 I r., 1...... .1 wauoiionse uj .imi laim iw mi 111, mo ,t:j1(,W3 ,k.V(,r( :ii coiHroveisv, that the more irafty ami f.ir-Mi-ing circumventing (hurch the ptof, ss.il friends of the .a tiicir lcs gifted neiglil..is. This is the Uiour are but imperfectlv instructed in great curse ot society the pruu .pal ingre-, ..j, faly. uhat is still worse, if they liient m the cup of human misery, or ratii.-r j iuov ...j, ,My ,jlt.v ure not disposnl to dis the chau:lcM. fotiniaiu wheme f:ow the , diari;(. iu Su'rau'l ackiiowW-wlliiiiwIf bittt-rest waters tf wliich we dunk dtirm r the piliniiiiaiie of life. It grinds th- of the ptior, takes awny the just f r a tiling of uati.'ht, ojprcs.cs the widw, In-gsars liie orphan, turns aside die distressed, i loses tlie (k"r iithi tlie destitute: sivs to the nak- ed, be ye warmed; and to the hungry, leye ; f.il Iwit gives neither clothing n-.r food; 1 H11U fill Ulill L 1! 3V WHUOW II Olllllll ( ill.- . i , ness, or gloat on "Mir hoar.ied titore. It knows no law but self and circuuifcrcnee, around which every thing clusters and settles; i wh.le that m hu h cannot be made subser- vie ut to it, cither dim-ily or indirectly, no! matter how imporumt to others, no matter Low dutpiy it ii'X.u die interests of .".x ietv, is neglected nnd scorntil. l.'nder its infiu ence Judas Ittrays hin .Master, for tliiny pieces of t'.lvcc I'etcr ilenies him with an oath; IMate ux';-s hia hands in token of iriiio. nice, and delivers him to he crucified! "And Felix, willing to shew the Jews a fa vor, leaves Paul bound." It is the great barrier to tie improvement of society: jH-rjK tually quarrelling with ever) tiling expensive, unless it aetually contri butes to individual wealth. "What ir(jod.''' is an interrogatory fjrevcr on the lips of inaiiiii.d, when any thing m fjiTeie-d for their consideration (a pjestion proper eiioccli if properly propoundul) by which each inquires, 'liot trill it profit mef How will it increase mv revenues? how, and to what extent, will it multiply my sources of gratification and pleasure? I low- long befoie I shall gather airain the bread cast upon the waters? And unless these several questions can be answered in a man ner consonant to sdfishnist, the heart re mains sealed up, and die hind is not stretch ed fmh "to do good and communicate." The gospel seeks to root thu principle out of the heart, by teat hing us that we arc members of one great family, mutually de pendent upon ea. h other, and that it is our duty to have rcsjiect to others, an well as ourselves, in all our schemes of wealth and pleasure. ,o one duty is more frequently lined linon our attention in the bible than this "Let no man seek his own, but every mar. another's wealth," (I Giiinth. x. 21.) "We then that arc strong ought to Ix-ar the infirmities of the weak, end not to please ourselves." "Iet every one of us please his neighbor for his good to edification," (Horn. xv. 1, 2. .Such also, is the language of die text, "Look not every man ou his own tilings, but every man on tlie things of others. The principle inculcated in the text is of universal application. Men, under all cir cumstances, arc required to consider the rights and interests of those about them; and to t!o to others as they would thit oth crs should do to them. I shall, however, give it, in this discourse, a particular appli cation to tlie treatment cf servants ami do mestics; and especially in reference to tlieir religious instruction a subject on which you Beldorr. hear any thing from the pulpit, nd to which but little attention is given by those who have devolved on them the weigh ty resjionsibi lities of masters. Deeply con vinced of tlie necessity tliere is for reforma tion union; us, as a christian community. in thi3 regard, I have ventured to invite at tention to the duty of affording to the sldrS thorovgh religious instruction. It is our duty 1. lkxause they are eVow beings, crtated for the tame high jwrporcs, and endowed tc'dli the same intellectual and moral powers. One of the natural and al most inevitable results of any sytem of ser vitude, or. tlie miml, is tlie impression that the servant, is, by nature, inferior to the master, and the strength of this impression, is in proportion to the rigor and uniformity of die sy stem. The serfs of llussia are re gafded by tlieir lordly masters, as belonging jo an order of beings inferior to themselves. the aristocracy of Europe regard in & cuuudr ngnt the millions by whose toil and laoor they are enabled to live in idleness and luxury. ir.L .. " mre mere are but few circumstances optming to the prejudice of the servant wen opinions obtain, it is no marvel that "tte these Roister influence re multi- plied and to humbleness of condition is ad. ded a difference of complexion, the impres. sion should become deep and abiding. Hence there liave not been found wanting men of learning and reflection to maintain that the African is of another and inferior order of beings an opinion which though it has no foundation in fact, and is contra dieted by all the researches of philosophy is permitted to influence 'to a criminal, if not ruinous, extent too many masters. For just in proportion to the strength of this opinion will be the indiffeience felt for the siritual and eternal welfare of those com mitted to our care. It is therefore of the highest importance that wo always bear in mind, that flod "haUi made of one Hood all nationf men, for to dwell on the f;ice of the earth," (Acts xvii, 20.) This affirm the brotherhood of all nations, and people, and kindred, under the whole heaven; and as God lias mailt' it our duly to do "good unto all men;" to furnish them the means of instruction, to let our light shine lefore them, to hold forth to them the word of life, no man can, wid.out impunity, ask, "Am 1 uiy brother's keeper?' "J late not we all out Fathtr! hath net 9m- Hod crtated us?" (Mai. ii, 10.) Here are beings in our midst differing from us in many accidental cir cumstances, yet descended from the same parent, partakers of the wune nature, re deemed by the same precious blood of Christ, "who, by the giace of God, tested death for every man" accountable, to the same Judge of all, with whom du re is no rrspect of person, who will judije every man according to his work, whether he le bond or fiee and destined to the same state of interminable existence. Humanity die tates their instruction in those things which concern them as moral and accountable le ir.gs: and we fail in our duty unless we make ample provisions for it: and da n see tjjat ,j1((se pr0visions are faithfully nr.Dli.-d. y0 (arfth yor my fgvJ is fl tcrri,ie extamation for any human being to make, J. ;s doublv so. when inaie bv on who live in a Christian community. It is terri ble, not only because it endangers a soul for ' - w jlrtw. r.-demptmn t hnst died, but lx-cause the persons who have adv.uce.1 their money iu . . . .1.11 ... 1 a 'dtlitor loih to the tiruksavif to tin liar. harinti. tmth to the ir'usc and to the. in- tcist." Tli dissemination of truth ainom all men and all classes of men, was the I business of his life, and we who live under inoie fivcruMe uitsiiices sliould imitate his txample. ve are making LTtat eflotts, nt the pr.- . ... .1... I ... 11 i in mill, vj i:c in. i iu HgHii na- Our Chun hes rH-rjK tually ring w ith the in- ouirv shall we whose soul are lighted With wilom from on high. Shall we to man henilited The lamp of life deny f" and the dink of our contributions in the missionary !x answers, no. I admire the missionary .nirit which animates the Church; but insist that we ought to attend first to those of our own household, and not stretch ourselves leyond measure to preach tho go pel in regions beyond us. ll is an absurd mockerv to p.Hir out our treasure and pray cm for the heathen, when in our vcrv midst men are perishing, for lack of knowledge, " ma il imbrued in ignorance and sin, and we Ulttk- .llM,f Hiring t- in? no systematic, vigorous, and tint forts for their moral and religious hnpiove- .n. ... a 'i ment. llies.'nantsol Nentucky are oeuor i- . If- I in... I ..-.r.fl 1 1 isrtf,l i.i.kro iiQTAil lill" tlllil I III ri I fl 1 1 l luiiuuiviHu, .u.wu ... ...... liE-ent. tx rhaui. than tliose of any other State in the Union, yr it may le, of any tn the G1o!h', yet they have but an imperfect knowh-dge (if reunions truth. w lien " , - . I . . ciiiiiiirii. t-.! n iuuim: ui lowxiitui-ui tiou in this house, for the benefit of the colored children, 1 found several of them ten or twelve years of ace who could not tell who nude them! These children liv inz in Christian fumilics! in the midst of a O . . - Christian coinmun ty!! n the very heart ol i.- . i ..... u t.'t li, . ..w.i... , ... . .. ...r, - . presumption is raised that tlieir condition is worse in the less favored portion of the i.nr Shall iliUnfatnfihinonrontmno? Shall ibis mass of mind continue to sleep J ... . . in ignorance and in' Sliall i-.iip r.H.rin- and sacrifices continually be I f il , slav. If nn. fi.ul will contemn our offer - Vaw.w. . . v. in, and tlie incense of our sacrifices will ..r. , "" l. .. ...,,.i : I.:. l v Inner hnvf- . "'r " "o " ; wc lolded our arms; too long our sireimn lias Deen to ail SUU and OO noui.ng; ici a . -II II .1 I - .... hhakr, off our habits of kloth, and wipe away tlie reproach of our former indolence, That was a noble sentiment tittered by a distinguished man: 7 am a man, and whaltttr concerns man concerns inc." To thia the Christian ouuht to add. "I am a - C' ' Christian, and whatever concerns Christian. itv concers me." And as one who feels thai 1... miwf o-ive nn account to Him who ' -- is ready to judge the qun A the quick and dead, labor to bring all to Christ. (To be continued.) MlTBIMOS Y, COBK, AKI PoPUUATIOS. The Huston Transcript says: " The high price of meal and breadstuff in threat Itritain. wwm to have had an effect in the morimoaiel market. It ii easier to supply one mouth than two; ami although, according to the ritual, man and wile 'are as one, mere na uo way yet been discovered to make a .canty sup- m. at., a '.JiiiiaiHianll AI t WA pi y ior one io pcitb iur inniimiiiig . of meal served to prevent a "leap Into matrimo- ny.'i. related In a Scotch journal, to the effect i,. . K..nm pmintrv o-lrl iii Ayrshire left the w aa iuaiiu" aiiiyjvuww.i r-v-aaa " a i tiOUS our svmpatliica areuiawn out lor llie ' ." obligation to her sister States; she sent to th worshipper of idols, and U.e Mwels of our ) '''f 1' tlTr' T" Suie for Kun'' "o' mnd "nnon: d "en - i I i i n u they are unable to meet their eugagements. musical instrument Is rlva nthn.ium i k it is the centre compassion yearn ovur tho who walk in r Hearhear. J Zn.n.i .ZZZY -.1 J .1 " ...I I .1. ITl.i ...f 1 ..I I 1 .L . o I r '-I " t""" "iriilir. iiiiu w uiuii . aarKiiess, hiki imve not ine iiiiii ui num. I i iiiusi auiuiiir-.i ui.ii many oi ine routn I of tha I nUn Th. Vinl.. I.on1, and we rMust; to take the stumbling tion which the proposed ad.lre. would throw " " r yoTl nu" ow- -u-y ueaven ior- 0f tnpii I 1.1 . ,C .1.- r .In, M:r..t tn rr unon ihem. vet woald fate thia ooaort unit all B . ., "l' '""-J" rTP" rereealie." .w,l.u ..M,c v 7L.,.i.,fWitow..l. u-ka.re drhar. prepare hem to sert their righU. rroe Mr. Picken. of Sou thelctitol Iile upon UiO pailiway oi me ,.'..." , ... . . men of the bouth ! remember your fathers and Uneninv Mntiment of piuco wnere rue nau uren wen, juotteeof them llouacneers irom all sides of the tho princes of his age. Ho found French corn kind determination of putt.ng a matrimonial IoulM).j merce behind that of every other nation, and period to the doubt and sighs of her stalwart UR prMnu9 ma increasing. Direct and wain; but, having the bump of caution large, Mr. Hume followed: , .Ddv communication with the east seems to he read of high markets, ana sageiy ponueroo tnerron. the dwe he placed Implicit reliance, and requested as a moHt nartieularfavor that he would give ner ois .j..i " -n ,; .h n.,t wm. 'whether markets were likely to rise or fall,' 'for, ' afldoo ' I . i she in a whisper, Alick and melntendit to gang gs; uuuau,, i trv't aboon auChten pence.' " - . " a.-aBTaaBBBBBB-aM-as' They Lave aiieicellent way.aaya aMassacho ftu paper, of keeplug boy. at achool in Wl ZWaWa havoordVrod th .arrest c!r!ri!fkTf"..l'. 01 ixiyi wu.m.j -.w. - . durinr school either attend school 1 diligence to some lawful employment LOUISVILLE, The following remark were uttered by Lord raluienton, in the British Horn of Commom. Lord George Bentinck roored m propovltion to enforce from Spain the payment of forty-six Million! sterling due the subjects of Great Bri- tain, on which she had paid but a part of the In- I tereat during the last aeven years. Thia brought on the whole Question of rrauJiatiam . whth up we wnoie ouetiion or repudiation, on whkh the .wiaurer spoke in the foLowing decided teruiH: i, , , , J .viy noble friend JIrd George Bentinck InXr couutr rrilT, I. Governrut of anoltit r country redress for all wronira done to the .uhi. rt. of h r.ovr.,..n. ..i: , . . . . . J I , ,or such reuress, ana tlut, ir redress l J.at.tj.ji I . I. :...! i ll . is 'S?' Y, "uin: - " '"7 " ti.. i....- i... .i u i . i . J always been drawn I !,o'.,rn.,...w" ln "'"'""y trausuction. "T?",.olutr eou nine, and the aeemed to be injuriiiff nobody; but, to the run- the roerchanU of the . Mediterranean put togelh tnuKtloni of British aubjeet. with the gov- iyXnefiiinri.lTdS Tbre. hundred of hU .genu reside at the rJ1 0 I -ball attempt to apeak f.- JJ .t- i.i. .i. - '. r Jr . I WUU .V ! U.,,JU. of ..fore,tt. counlry r: Lf tiT. Z'.-," rPJralV;V' ,h! r-,.ni ur.,riiy. -.i i " i i .Z Z HriJLh Art . ! l"" ,CT' lh7 1 o " nu r"1'" ",Dd that 'VedrM riT.u C7veTb7.f.e Go'vern- urcui v. nut riaic. 11 in 10 ine aavaniage ol I this country, to encourage commercial dealing wiiu loreiira couuirie.: lul I do not know that it is Id the arirantmr nt thi omi 1.1.1. . I . . . ..... . I T . ...... . . " (freui riH-oiiraKcmeni to nrmm aubjecU to in- vest i.ieir capital 111 loan to loreisrn countriea. I f 1 lear. Ii.-ar. 1 k ' I I . ., . - I nu. uuii3 .ru.iuic ui iue ctpbi imDon.nce 1 of this quftftion to a vast ma of hr MiMiv'i I aiihiorltf. Tl. ,l..l.f ... . .. I ...ou .mount. They have been contracted with an iiiiineiiwe uiimber of peraou. of iuot limited I and contracted means men who have invented the vavins of au industrious lif-, or the .mall remain perhap of dilapidated fortunes, aome uo doubt a a )culatiou, being tempted by the high rate of Interest prouiiHed them, but a great numtter really acting ffom generous impulse re ullin from having eru Hioko countries strug gling iu (iirlicullie, or engaged in conrlicta for that liberty which we enjoy, fllear, hear. I am persuaded that be i, lea llie inducement of high intereKt, tliere have beeu generous and good f-'elinga operating upon a great number of .1. rii . . . iiieiie loans. near, near, j Ann, sir, tuat uu ilouhtedly !! to tlie bawuess of the govern ment Who had hroken their euragenient. and never fulfilled their pledge. Cheer. lean not, sir, retract. that expression ! renewed cheer because fAere i harJwtar Government iniifhted in thil mumtrrlo Britiik tubjtete trkich mtht not hart pat-l, tj not tkt vhule, ( trait m in f portion of llir iiitn-rt upon the drlit trkitk thry hurt rontrmrlrJ. Hear, hear. Thev go on squandering tlie ir reoourcea, and allowing their revenue to be plundered and pillaged in the collection hear, hear even allowing the near, near; even allowing the uiministraiion to amass fortune. y thei.iisa,,pH-.t,on..fthepub- nwnilier ol the at! for themselves by 111 "ra,""r"1' Mie-i:ii oi ineir re-l venue, wim u i. co.iecuu i i.iiappi.u on iu. way to 1 1.; 1 reasury, and the greater part of the other half ; goro to illegitiniato purposes, uncon- American Stut have U-ru in a slate of Internal confusion w hich hits afforded some excuse for their neglect of an indisputable obligation. 1 remember talking one day with a very iutrlli gent cilixeu of one of the Stale, in the North American I ulon, who inado an observation which I tielieve to be a perfectly true us it is umionlitedly striking. The difference.' he ah!, 'between u who belong to the United State, and the South American State., i just this they settle all their dispute by the cart- rhlge-box, while we settle ours by tho ballot box.' Hear, hear. We,' lie added, 'think tli. latter i ail infinitely lass troublesome and more convenient method of adjusting our vari- OU domestic afUir.' Hear, hear. I I ainha- ny to ay that I believe the South American Mate are beginning lo leave off the cartridge- bm. Some of them have set a very good ei- :a in 1 1 Is fa tils) nth era. liv triMVaiio U li.it its sin- tfrnm 1I"l'le t0 th her. by paying what is due from them, and I hope the rest will sooa follow it. UeM. Anl if a good example is set by tlios. w ho hitherto have been in the habit of dealing I .....: I... l 1. 1 1...... I. I.J , ' I uwv iwi " 'uu uiwrj fuu una. vlll lllf uaiiui1 I . 1 . . ' b Laur iter, and 'hear from Mr. Hume. Hut the Jioilhei a American SluUs, trho rrulla are alile to pay, and vha A are na tscaie vhalrr- ir fur not vvumi! hear iro Aare no internal I reronmos, wnitara oiciow, na firu ir.r r. fH'llfti I mil i r. fjr.iih lit f.f if a.J Ii.ip ! f ..A.. i.f J-" y "" " ""--" -j j'" I j 1 itop trauia not trait iur ine eiami.u ej mr NouWm brelhrin, but would ihrmelce irise from fftrir kitlorg tkat blot, trktek matt be csa - ndrrtd m Ham upon their national eknrarter. Cheers.) 1 do notdiher from my noble friend, a ur as mis goes; tuu if. u w u.e ptiiioy 01 l I .1 I: l I . . I Ilnglund the w ise policy of Knglund to lay I J I. L.. J.. . I i r -1.1 ' a i T"'" r",or"" " f different kind. I hmk we should have a ir anu run ngnt, accoruing iq u.e law o( uu- tiou, to do so. ... , . . ouulify or do -i. I. ti,. ...... t I im... ni.-.n ti.. n.i..r.i I . - . . . . . . . . . . principles advanced by my noble friend lend (near, nenri. 1.U1..US.M1 i . nir.ui me nousr, upon I gruunuB iru,',,c Pu,,c l,ul lu l,l,ruw al r'"" soluonn her Ma.estv's Government Ihe oblia- ' . . , J t . . . . . , " 1 L.n i .- k... iiiia mm vp)c a't m amam awraaf c o aim at ran iisvaiii hear) under tke wron? mnd injuatiee inflicted i- j j uaon the ouuiecia or into counira. icneer irom . . , i j tpmn ihtm ... thf timt i , ' ,,.... mA. ... I w " ' ' tiaquiUty tke m one kandred , fiftu millions due to the Orilitk object $ mnd tke inter tl not paid, (loud cheers.) Audi warn them that if they do not make proper efforts adequate- ly to fulfill their engagements, th Uoverument of thi country, whenever men may be in office, may lie compelled by the force of public opin ion, and by the vote, of Parliament hear to depart from that which hitherto ha. Iieen the es tablished practice of England, aud to mlt upon th navment of debts due to liritlHh aubjecta loud cheers. 1 hat we nave the moan ol en I . , . a . V"?: itish aubiecta I am not prepared to depute hear, hear. It is not that we are afraid or tnee Plates o allot tnem put together cheers, that we have refrained from . . . . . taiiinr tha ateu. to which mv noble friend would urge u.'lhear, hoar, hear'. England. trut. will alwava have the mean of obtaining I r .. ' , , t .... I lUSUce ior ll. .uojeci. jiuhi any couoiry gpon N . . .. 1 .. r i K i iim titc oi tne eurm icneer. i nut tnis is ueti0 j pOWrr. t . ,, imprett ion I J . . . . . I tke Mir it it ri a ss amrri oo ur mr.r n I m mm iiii viDHir. avr a rasa a I chiifh eferee tke rtgku tk, wu'of En- tUndtthe mnunt of England will not koto " . ? j . u. i. .hi... h! h of be genUmenU iu.t de I k: tnose ,ubjecU had a perfect right to , . . k n.uik n.....m.. ? " -r.""r""-..""ri 11 llff irUHaaBfa t UO UTI IIISJ aajsoTU lW ! 1IVUIO V " ... nran.r.frt n . et,ute- of NBrUlrAin,ncBfl Unioll who lie nad alway nited States of u rc He thoorht he oerceived In them I nr..rit from the nolicv of a wins and a . ... honest Government, but ho was sorry to serve la later yearn that, notwithstanding tho mean, which they had to testify .11 their flowed their claims to fall . I , . -rpu. Cl.l.. k. .k... - - i--)a ." J " ' T - -w,. - , , m, , I ma a r I KY. SATURDAY, would reach thrtn, and that en long their credit would 1 redeemed. - Lord George Bentnlck had fern to withdraw hU motion. I ffnnde i ataWI Mtaavevr. I It la an old proTerb that "firure cannot He." and we think a correspondent of the Richmond Whip a Southerner trarellino at th Nan I I makes them utter aome rery eijniScant truth which wt hoP """T Be"w on,y 'h 01 Domlnlon but ,'hroughot the entire South, tn aB extract from one of hia letters which conUina much and currents aaore la reitsctiva mind: SraiifiriLD. Ma. Oct. 2th. IRL-i. I am now in the Did Bay State. This place have generally kept pace with the progre of I .i J", .Y '..v,- it. J, , V , """"V mT7 ?w" ,ne 1 nM" anticipate that this Dlaca waa omifM.i of , .,, of . 15'IMw,. l, th' ' " " for it-they are only doing, and have done, that which juaiice and good aense claimed at tLeir hand. I cannot find out either .k. ih.v ,bould c,,Ied tobben,ami o,,-..-,,,.. f . ' tuer of inia place, I wish to call the attention of I vonr roller, to an oxhibitio. of the nrodue! l ""I taken from chanre 1,tt 'in Mrle sUtement. as I copy from the Cen.u. It i.. therefore, rood authJr- & 1 U" " Wi" U bM U " liariwar asd Cutlery Shrt Stmtfi. Frt tUtltt. 3:3 103 .;jnt iiuuoa .on Jtiiii so- a,nwi lT7ii.)hl imuta SJtlWTNO 4J:t.u W4iftl . ... J l(5 I nujo 9.4VUI iw.cn ll' .... Clan of all kind Leather 14.I6VJ4S I Wiera, BaaJIrrv. te m j .... " 1 iiwo w 4.ofM40 sjrrsilTS a 1 "a? O inTW 2u!.34!:63 i".i(t4.W 441' J i5 ft!! '-'"jchs ?. JS, It'wt 4M 1 1 4 .V 1 7 k?!4'i0io r-r ana laying vara rrectuu aiviau Otlirr do Mil-! Inatruowiila Furniw"d.W.T" 1. :n,04 2. 'Jf3JIS .3.V,iS i..u:.ijs led.Uold, 8Uver, au4 Copr "aeuinery Urufs, M4jcIiws. Talul St Oyai tuap and t'aulle K01 I.KM.9I4 1'oliaceo. (elMwinf aud uaoklm) J.liW.TI J Hujir, ClHirolal. Coiifeel Miliar y 1 ?fHp-S l.raali. Marble, and oUter Hioaa 3113 1 Iron (.XlaVMI Coal, (anlhrarlie Jt Mtunilnousl 3.1' Ul Brirk. flone, a; Wooden Homes H.eJIJiai Brlrka.ndL.iine 3Atl,iri4 Hal, Cap, and Bonnets WU.o:4 KUur.il. and riaiik 43.414 tWK .-.iii.u w 1 LUslilled Lkjuora ijUT,lU 11 'una Otnar arik-le aot nuair.ied- - I4IA,I'U sio: tM,9lt f31C S" I Produce or the South. juT,34.rM i Balance aiai.at us. .. ............... 39U.U30 it6 I Etrn of acrirulturaJ irodure In favor Of in Of Hi, a herHoToreaiaied. W.:iff.l3 To i the North and Weal equal leriilorjr wnn u, nir ariruiiuie, a er last lUI nienL 4-10 0110,000 SCJ,MMiO I Th tame equalitv for waaiifarluiln( a lit a;riruii.re, ineae Male prod ure IiTinruslnalljiirtire inllievoraliv...l,li,;,l I 1 hi i limply two pursuits. Agriculture and Manufacture. Where will it l.ae us when I ,,, .jj on Commerce to this terrible exposure? Xnere mtmm lrry ,infuUr f,cU bro hP, to m ,llilld , the reeearrhe made to mak. U thi inh - h nVii.. Vi..ll I.... k Carolina ha. not on cent inverted : neither ha ,,e i fire-arm. When she attended to annul ,he Uwi cf Congrew. and set at defiance her boy charged just .bout twice as much a they would any one else: at tne same tune they could have formed a dozen companies of the less noisy, but brave people, who work hard for their living, and marchwd to Carolina ami frlghUued nil these war riors out of the State. Those N vilification mus kets are still in Carolina, where t'jey will remain aa uscle lumber. I resiK'ctfull v submit to her politicians, when they want to tight again, to learn to manufacture their instruments of war snd defence, and not make such a n t of fool of theuuelve. a they did before. All Ihe other States have lotnethlug invented in thi. business except this little war State. Those whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad. She ha been klckinv airain.t thnrieL. Inn. ......I. Amprieanl.... i:. - i . . ... . now, and it is time for her to atop. She i. al ways humbugged in attempting lo humbug oth- pril; I i Mm tins a noble people, but the most uo. gody ,nd unprincipled gang of politicia wa ever thrown together in so small a co -fx luot of the raanufacturtd article ns that compass. es enu- duction. thu. far with the North ind West, and nnl ..i..;m .1... . ... II... m .. . I ! . J ......... ..... i .i" i" ..."i oj;j;iicru, nuniliuirireil ami lnuirJ .kiittli. rnmiiUrinir .nv I ' circunwtauoe., natural, and political advantages - --. j - i i . I . r i . .i . 1. il . , I oi any irp? nroine on uiernnn. mil we SUOUIC hne been so Ion 7 ri have beea so long gulled, duped and swindled, U deeply mortifying. Money enough ha. been u deei.lv mortifying. l siient for some tweut s(eni ioi wmi i twenty year pa oy the deluded people of the South in getting up meeting, anc traveling to hear a low, grcvelliig and merciless 1 race or omce-seekers denounce Home Industrv I . . .. . n .. . . . . to build Railroad in every direction where it was I . ... r, tnrongn tne nean i our Mte, es- tablish Free Schools in every t'ouoty.aud fill the Did Dominion with a population of Il.tHKI,. (I!M of intelligent freemen. Now w hat is our P""iUoB ! T8 'N"-h have prepared their yonng I men to direct any business, concentrate.! theii I rnnitcl. wuA it n tar anrrt nsat hiir Uifh tt...LI v.Tiv 7 "7 .,." tv vriu iur m iiiai ari iur urir ;uiiiiirfw:rv nvriUl turtj atud niauufji'tures. It will take ui twenty Jr"rT7""'. ,ourl" m ceu.ury 10 ano I L . 1. J it. a? a I rather than live iu the low, dishonored and ser- ?t,e Bt V"C a ',? h, ,owtt,.?y I treae.herv and fraud. dl all slsves or live lika .... ... . . - : ' ,. , . ireemen. i ouryoung men now. woo nave any teal pride ot character and xeal ror Iheir eoun- I ... rta.l ilitaf w.Ata , aAI.K na thani vf i.. t. T'l. " ...J ".T"!. ?, '"u" chance to compete with the young i North. I ask every young Whig of v. .ui the outh I ...l;.. ...... ti. .i . I lauei wi, w ai iui i iiier.iini 11. .ins m i tt, w pra I m unAiini .n .kva-I '. ..... vi. .. iv L . . " . "IT the other side, I w r. i.,. v , ,,rr.,, ,re maun . of ... " I Tmtn flisn abin n nPAdma a ! a V... I. V ...... I " 1 1 iw : . a . . . i nit?. a y , E ui iu . I va mv ml'tT- aswvaa.u va ! x." a vaatvis .yw mil I I - r k a . j i v am u iiiua uiri inin tiiuir. hiiii fl iii.iraaii nur nrn . I I :.i.i.Kl: J.u.l..... .. . ." . t . . ...u m.;V .....iu .uc.iu.-a, auu tn aired men. who had to keeo the oartv concenlra- ted aud compacted j aad when a contest comes, a thorough rout will beW the foe. Praaa "Haiait'a Klercaiaaito' 31 anaiae, for Jalr. The Life and Tlmea of Jacan. Ct a, the - ' Freneh Argonaut has recently been published In London. This work contains the only notice, we believe, ia English, of. the great French mer chant and financier of the middle ages, during m .k. -i -r n v ..i vt i- I 'J ".'T. .. 1 .,'7.; 1 """""" " -"'"S " t i iu. i: t r... i-" ' "i I . . ... a I m ii ik. mnnav r jvhiih iv.nr h;h MAai tn r. akw anuria wn mm van ina ainf a ra death she elected him forher.ocutor. He had sprung from tho people, and raUed hlmaelf, by ic..i L...S .... i . i i ul - have been hi great idea. Modern Europe ia rert of the nierchanU of France, with the whole I .r iku r lt.lv. am not annnootHl l ha. " 1" kmV I CUUMIDU aill WUW UIBN IH niv vkvii va IUVI1 vviu r m"..ui JlnmL An riek maJmtaa C-r. came a proverb. Itwssoven rumored and nereo mat ne naa lounu me pnnoeopner s etone. Awl ho proieJ worthy of hia wealth by riving a it noble u.ea He raid thre. armies I Charles at his own cost: and he remind and ob - 1 established, iu hia office of Argtntitr, tho I ' all 1 ranged finances of the kingdom. But his weak aeoi-oem. to have lain la th. dIr:Uo. of per- I oonal magnificence and splendor, and to this we U.lln..l.. kl. .II II. MA ... .Urn. ..mL.... 1 1. .wl -.1. mmmn vtea bat lasartOOO 1 iniTO. a wvro, a w mtmmwm. . AUGUST 14, 1847. I tranacended, in his personal attendance and leqaipmenU, the chiefs of the moat Ulostriooa '""'ee of t ranee, and when Charles made his triumphal entry into Kouen, tho merchant. Jacques I o?ur, waa seen by the aide of Uudohs with anna and tunic preciaelv tho aamo as hia. deatniction waa planned by a party of the noMea, and an indictment of all aorta of Crimea preferred agaiust him: among them the charro of having pouonod Agne Sorel. Ho narrowly ?c,Pd ,0Lnor Mth; and only this by con. fixating hia treasurea (which hia iiidgee divided nl0,,f hmelTes) and perpetual banishment. Tho latter molved itaelf ultimately Into a aort f atrlct aurreillanee in a French conrent, which be t laat escaped by the fidelity of one of his 'gents, who had married hia nieca. Ho waa 'nita, and beginning life anew as the Pope a cap. uia.peneral on the coast of A.ia Minor, h.n ill neat seized bim in the Island of bcio. He left. in his death, another example of tho world's treatment of its greatest benefactors.' From the memoir we make a ainglo extract in regard to the commercial enterprise of this great French merchant. M In the course of twenty years Jacques Crur had more commercial power than all tho rest of it ana in an iue nations contiguous to r rauce. Ery where hi. vet. were re-'oeetod as thonrh aor.reiga prince; they covered thoaao wiiemrer coouaorc was to. eulU)- from frth-t Asia they brought back of gold and .ilk, fur., arm, .pteeS; and in- gots fcfgold and silver, still swelling his mighty aloreS, and filling Europe with surprise at his adventurous daring and bl unparalleled persever ance. Like hia great prototype, Cosmo de Medici, who, from a simple merchant, became a supreme ruler, Jacques Crur tho Medic ia of Bourrea, became illustrious and wealthy, and sailed Ion? in the favorable breezes of fortune. "''" nvied, feared, and courted by all. "Hi's wealth gave rise to a proverb, long retain- d by the ritizena of hia native town: 'A. rich aa Jsequea Cwur,' expreased ail that conld be con- ceived ' prosperity and aucceaa. Popular tradi- lion aaaerta that, so great waa the profusion of the precious metal that he possessed, that hia horses wrTf ed with iilvr ; a common reputation, even ' th present day, enjoyed by person of singular weaJUi. The adornment of Bo urges, where he was born, was not one of tho least projects of Crcml merchant; and iiaviug, with a large sum, purchased a considerable tract of land in the town, he began, in 1443, to build that mag- macaut mansion winch atill remains a noble rei 1 io of hia taste and wealth ti... . .1.:. A. :.r r 'luw auiiiiiauiu u uu.i uriipuuu ui uic state ana ctlect ot party politics on the question of the succession, as they prevailed towards the close or Annes reign. Ap pealing to the " folk, that call themselves ra tional and talk of having souls," J)e Foe shows them in a few lucid and most lively passages, as in the clear reflection of a glass, ,1.: distracted interior of their homes; po- . ..... . .CI. itical suife in their kitchens, their parlors, , . . , i v i their counting-houses, their very beds " Please to listen to your cook-maid and foot- men iu your kitchens, you shall hear them wold- ing, aud wearing, and scratching, and fighting, among tnemseivea; ana wnen jou uuu. me noie i about the beef and the pudding, the dish- water or the kitchen atuff, alas! you are mista- ken: the feud i about the more might affairs of the Government, and who is for the ITo testa nt succession, and who tor tne rreien.ier. i ne poor despicable scullion learn to cry High Ckurrk, ne Dntek King$, no ita aaser, that they may do it dexterously when they come into the next mob. Here their antagonist, of the drip-ping-pan practice the other aide clamor ao Frenek peace, na Vrtttndtr, na i'opvru: I lie thing U the very same up one pair of stairs; ia the shop and warehouse up the 'prentices stand, some on one side of the shop, and some on the other, (having trade litue enough.) and thete then throw iiga Ckurtk and Loir Ckurek at one auolher's head, like battledore and shut- tlecock; in-lead of posting tneir Dooks, tney are fighting and railing at the t reieuuer anu tne II. ,.. e II . I, 1.!.. n. ... i.uuw ui uuici. "tio "" - Uinly. that these thing had never been heard of. If we go from the sliop, one story nigner, into our lAiiiuy, ue i.aies, msieau oi ...e.r nocent sports and dirersions, they are all Ulling .a . 1 J 1. a 2 a I out one among anoiner; ine uaugiurr anu iur mother, the mother and the daughter, the chil- drcn and the servant, nay, the ery little .ister one among anotner. ii ine rnauiurniKiij ""debts, dye think, vou could take tn pieuge slattern, aud does not please, hang her. she is a I MTf. to no more f,.rmenu.ll liquor. except he is a high-flyer; or, on arram snr . a inp. i urxrr . .1. . l' I : . 1 sort good for any thing in my your very bed-chambers, and even in bed tne man ana wue snaii quarrri . . .-. , i ,, I about it. IVople! people! what will become of l . ... i. rate r PerawHaallaaa. thi. class. ' W. gratify him. Below are a few quotation, from the really great men among the r rArreannnneni viaiie aoinfl oi ine new oi . i . . i . . r 1 Peroetualists : n i 1T at. t, i I I Benjamin v atktns Leigh, a irginian, de- .n ik.i mli. n.a vli. J.nisiti an hia labor for support, ia ual fe enter into political af- foi r$." John C. Calhoun thus frees his mind: "We repard slavery a Ihe moot safe and aim- pie basia for free institutions in the world. It is impossible with us, that the conflict can take place between labor and capital, which make it so difficult to establish and maintain free institu tions in all wealthy and civiltied nations, where .uci. usmuuon uo not e,, r.v.ry pnuo- ... .....r,.,,.,-. ....... - -. wka concentrate ia kimatlf tke united xntereaf i aad labor, of tckick k ia tkc common th Carolina, said of the f the Declaration, "all lm,n." - - "True, it ia aa abstract truth: but like other I -1... . ... l ... .-.- I '"rl" wivu-J-, --- - i ,.v down this proportion as unirer nv true, that there is not. nor ever wa. a so- 'Mf orgaa.xou unoer on. po.uica. .y..e,n. .or. I . a I . . a Mriui nir fDNffD io coQiiiiHivin era. wurrv IBVMK I. .V ..V. ...... s. " ... ... tlaaa would not oracticallv and .nbatantially - uw onother (MwiB some .nape or lorm. ..an !.. .!.. ln. . rl...ifr.lia. Lf capituliaU and laborers. The former will own the ,:tter, eilher colleetively through govera- ment, or individually in a state of domestic aer- I ,,j. . ..i,t. in the Southern State of this "-r".'" ir ranrBFRS..., M.i- ,h. tuumicm ti " "---'-' POLITICAL POWER of a country, it is, fact, in aetata or kevolu I io.." I A j ir. iwctu .ir, . -vu. u , .r h. til. -aafimAnw - 1 "In tho very nature of tilings there most bo ' .... .. . . cla-e. of persons to discharge all na atf ""' I .mf.m aiwafv ffPAtn the hlsThalf IA 1 ha IfkV lomcesoi aocieiy, irwiu iu u.... w ""7 "U , S,om?. .of T.0.. '""-"IrL" . grooeo, aiinougn u.r, uiu.. ... w... r I s,mA mm those, manifold forma or depea . : . r , , , I l.i ....Il.i.U arhuh nrailuc. a aense of auneri i"'"'"" " r . . - - naa a aw m ..... T -M.T h"IC m"'' rfic I cniveusal strraaoc prevail, wuhout momeuie sis eery. -.' . - .....! J "In word. MO inauiuiiva ". . ... j - rT.-r1-.1" oilitv, anu ait mo simer myymmmvw v. . Ury ayrtam of government." What say you, foUow-froemaaT WU1 .i.ee I. he. Will yen coafea.youra.ive.Mai tow,, - I . be - oud, nnanlmoos Ne, to the porpotnatioa of i convince them that wo are neiiaer very,c. w for norioois; . . ribo to theoe antiquated, exploded, long get a tho better for that 'Mow at lhir l uia spoaklag of Madernoisalio Carollao, the y forrotten dormas of Fitdalhts, dug up say I, and I tall to .purring him. What hap- hatal9 usri-ja of VaaslaalLeaelaree that aha forgotten dogmas 01 f ' hnth T fb. w.xard ao oooaer feels ni)mra4 t. boaaaxtof lao bono, aad the scrlbs) re I A Ritrtr. A rlerrvmaa having preached do - I daring Lent la aanaaUtowa la wnssa no I " aw . a" a a ,. ..horti-g hU partohlo agvdnrt being Id.eodby the .revalliaf vteoa of the ago, towa- t The New York Courier basoecured afrery cle ver correspondent at Raratora. Ill aketchea of life, manners and character at that celebrated Watering Place, are aniuuOed and graphic la a high degree. W itneaa the following : Ttrr sJ-rorr Mas, t Sr. "There la a atont man, standing in no more need of iodine, than of inipudeace. wheeaufoardiahaw tobiadianer, breakfasts at 10 what dot bo come to Santo go forT Not to humor his wife and children, for ho has none, but simply to kumor himself. If under fifty and hia hair not turned, ho coaau himself a young gentleman of tho world ia particular in hi inquiries about nice young la dies studies the register avoids largo families -court the acquaintance of eaae afiafiacsr lor auks or position, and hope some day to win an heireae. If over fifty, and the hair alightly turned, be pays some n.oro attention to his dreas walks with a prim step ia aevercaught napping gives occastobal bouquets talksaboot love with the women about rrain with the menand horJes to supply tho deficiencies of age by the emollients of tb toilet, tho poverty of his judgment by tho assiduity of his efforts." 1 m Urn z. "Araia there ia rear pretty. blooming girl, who haa entreated a summer at Saratoga not to drink the water no such thing, but to make her little venture upon life s gaie ties, and see if tho flatteries of couaia S?ue aad aunt Dorothy were only mocking words. A belle at home, abe is surprised to find there are other belle in the world. Coy at home, she find ceyna unucrrrnt, and la her innocent won ders at the brazen impudence oT an established favorite. But courage, rays mamma, aad cour age, aaye her owa vanity, aad ia learning aome thiug of manners she learns more of impudence, and can play off her little stock of beauty ia a fortnight, as if she had an u blading capital. It was for this .he eaane to Saratoga. A t smilv MrrcH. "Hero isa family, heath- ful aa the morning what are they come for? To drink tho water, of course. Ill oily was foi ling dull, so she must come aad drink ial waa getting dropsical, so she must come and drink Bet waa getting thin, so aho eome to drink- ran was getting wild, abe cannot be trusted at home and all are getting marriageable, so they make up a party for Saratoga. Fapa may be here,er at borne, it matters nothing mamma is manager, and you may hear her instructions about attitudes, and colors, and walk, out of the second story windows, all along the colon naile." Baio.i. Pastiss. "What, pray, do new mar ried people come to Saratoga for? They are like the frogs of Fgypt, they are sociable to none but themselves; they crowd you away from the table; they take the best rooms; they drink spring water till you think they would burst; they practice impudent familiarities upon the colonnade there is no retting rid of them. Tfae Gat! 31 tail ry asf T. "Hero cornea another oa ye, said the mis sionary, who .poke in a provlackal accent, and without any very scrupulous attention to gram matical rule.; 'you're another drnnkard, ar'n't ye? Chubs, to whom this question was ad dressed, hung down hi head, aad made no reply. L.ora love ye: you needn t give no answer. 1 sn tell a drunkard half a mile off. even when . , I - I : 11. ..J V- u'" "T1- fw f a,'tT,Z: ' f. I oddened completion, hi stupid fuddled eve, hi shaking limb, and his tolterinir walk. Wri ,j one.and that ugty chap making I . .t ma ia another. .'Little complimentary a waa thia mode of address, it was well edaptd to his auditors, for it raj-d a Ungh, put them ia a good bumor, and disposed them to listen. 'Illess your tell-tale phizze. I should rather ar your mug;' pur- guej tne ortor. 4I not only knew you when I aee you, but I know whereto find you. First of all I looks for yon at booth, beer house, gin- shop, aad such like; aud last of all I look for you where you re all sure to come to at work house and gaols. That gemman yonder, with ine any jacket and never a neckcloth, cne. out, Who the deuce are vuT Well. 111 tell you who i am, anj wnat i was. Uuce I was such a notorious dram-drinker, worse, 111 be bound, than the worst of von that I was nick named Drunken Joe. I w.is one of Ihefjrosce men iu the manufactory at Sheffield, and thought, like all tho restou Vm, that 1 couldn't j ,uch hot work unles. I drink hard; but thaf. a humbug, as lean prove. Well, becominc I .. ."... reg iar orunkaru. in course I got in cent, i CwUrse 1 lt mv health, ia course 1 lost my work. jB course I got into prison that' alway ,ue Uphot. ell, master called on me neitday nj ue MidJoe. MTs he, you're a sad drunken . (,u0Wt but you re a capital workman, and what's more, you're got a amp or two of good wnse jn y0ur ow j j wal ,0 vour I ror medical nurnosea and the olfices of religion ' 1.. ... . doB-. ... iak nir yow.say I. but I I Drom. be to try. That'll do, Joe, wri he, I know my mn: so he naid the. hot. and I rot out of a nod. I r - - ' 7. . 1. - 1 wo tlava arter 1 was .treet with mv wif. ho was oreciou .habbv. I in course, when 1 see master a-coming atween Iv iJ m Wall mrhat ii vm fliink Ii AA f II. drop their armis come up to me and says, Joe, i . Vi-v Won ." 7.' 1 . "l!i Ih S!! 1 ..,. K;,i";LViuw..J....i I a miv v-i.a aai''.(iafOiMM . ho dirt, mad wu , kB I . " . . J . r . J. . . first and foremost, I recovered my health, tBen I recovered my situation, and a 1 found that good beefateaks and water enabled me to do twice the work of the onuu-u.iuari iur ri a only a stimulus, not a support it warn ion. afore I paid all my debt, got my home aad my famiiT CODlforUb,., ,nd wh d yt think wa. th lasnhina. i (jia arore ever t len home: why, I ,. . .Kiii; r... . .k.-i mv - ir. t,i,A Paper. Tlie gypsy illustrations have almost great er interest than those of the former work. in which there are no such amusing dia- , , ( I l T- log ics asmose m u,e viu lioiuuuuiy uug with her proposals oi marnage to ner in- , p , - , so pnod as that I . , i - . Winch tates place in me 11U1C posaua out I . n . -, , . . .. 0 nadaioz, wnen our nero gets into a scrape I . ' ,. '. r ., rf . r imtiscreet use oi tne vaio ' 6? P5 language. INo sooner is it heard than one of two ill-looking le!low, with enormous I. ,,nY, t,,m rni.rwl frnni hia citmranill ""V"-- T in " .., , e nrrAur i weaaxs friot at ns riTrn niinpr vnrn "6 " .r-.ui.w . . I. hi. vsw- I Wl" M 'Yon would do light. salj hut companion: nhe lnleneo of the gyi-iea t. no longer I . a a . f I . - n J ' 9 I be borne. to th. mercado, and there ia a e.raer .Uad - orB.d rvpaies abberinr to each other ii I . r?.V j . I poe-;n wumi .auii a"" - 1 . ... .v In - i ueman." ear i io w u.rm, u. wu i ' daDky vT- V" iV"m i . Kafo i think it will ..i .nj ner laokinr at it awhile. 1 I . r - . . .. ....,. ..... I .... k. -... aaui kir II. anal I wa ia I ... J . -tb..wi-7. .1,11 . . mv viiiaffe. said J, and 1 mount and taking the l emperanre pledge, which 1 have I to the l'relect Ol the 1 OllCe. L T.. J V , .k . . t . ng occasion, she was received .And what ili.i ron vet bv it. ms.ter Teetu. I ? . .. . i.uj.m,.,u...n(.i,. ....K. .w-Kv cabinet by Monsieur 1'elessert, doak.y. 'Vaiioaoi.' onj 1. bat tho doakevl irom nop cajnars.-neww wnm,. yoa WCB.f B0T4I. I rive him a switch, hut I don't now at wist I ik. nrtck I . ... . a ... than ho bucks down, aad Iliac too I ii,;.te. tki WMaLl Mt dastiarwudi tha fair ' M.,frhl. head taio tne ui. ij-iipwn.! fr,ni too aaimai. TWo lo, laea, aowiaf f tia - aUut me; wtakri sens i ... ,vih, Hn.BU" Bt w'th to." . I " lnT."VF . 7.V V . w.V . V- tare T I snout, lie is gone io oraaaua, I shout. 'IU is gone to Graaada, Valo- naa i r, " "7T " ,w J. " . K., il inTa, a 1 ; awamaw Cllar. law waa faaa aTataak IfelSS at laMl-aTaf lyaoao. 'lie la rone to tho Moors, toys another J him .i", . erotltold y.ar -hit Wotrajlaf y ( "I -rJi,!!!.iW.3l! S.r wklo. lwamnaaVaa.. auu, MWI VMS iwaawji J f "- NUMBER-9. avoidant. At last tko gypaiee oQer thirty rials for hia; and after mack cbaffltrtag I aa glad to get rid sf alas at two dollars. It is all a trick, however; ho retarao to kla master, aad ih hrotnornood aoare tho spoil ansoagst tactnv AU which TiUaay woald bo peeaLsd. ia any oata ioa. were the Calo laagaago aot opokoB; for what bat tho word of Cab coald mw tndacod the donkey to behave la sach aa aaaecoaata Uo roaaaer T" aTerrww's BMa ia Sssnv. Wi delight in couples of anecdotes, eon. pies of cognate incidents indeed, in coav ples mostly. Always on Lb lookout, aa we are, howerer, lor bicipitous eveat ve hay seldom fallen upon a concurrenca as curious as is shown in the two following Eieces of foreign news, which we tranalatp terally from the French papers : A rich gentleman of Roue, who had two sons, made an eccentric will by which one of them, on a certain condition not agreeable to him. waa to be hia sole heir. The two sons knowing their father's eccen tric character, bound merneeives to pay co regard to biswilL but to tivida hia property equally between them. Thla'comirig to the ears of the father, he secretly made another will, bequeathing all his property to tho priest who sbeuJd trharrre to peiR'im mass on the morning after his death, when the repose of his soul would be prayed for. The notary who drew up the will, on bear- of hia death soon after, presumed 111 should De iing good service to the church by in forming the Pope that very night of the im ports appendage to-theft momint;'s officiUion. IP wasrrrnmtmicated to Ilis Holiness after midnrLt, but the next morn ing before break day, he knocksd at the sacristan's door. Jhd, declaring his sa cred name, entered; and imself performed th mass. Having thus become the legal aud indisputable heir to the defunct for whom he prayed, he immediately an nounced to the natural heirs that the projtr. ty was theirs without limit or restric tion. A somewhat similar sovereign magna nimity was shown nearly at the same time by Louis Phillippe. The Marquis d Fas. toret, at his departure on his recent politi cal niubion, found himself very much em barrassed as to the disposition, for safe keep, ing, of a certain-box of seoawt papers. VV'hat with human liability to fires, revolu tions, roooeries, ana breach- ol confidence, his apprehensions discarded, one after anoth er, every possible depository, though the ume oi ms aosence was to dq eompaiaTIve- n a a a ly short, lie, at last, brought his rel-ance to an anchor upon a certain lady in high so ciety who Lad well kept a certain secret, and in whom he therefore could have a con. fidence based on experience. The charge was cheerfully accepted, a.kl the Marquia went his distinguished way with a light heart. On his return, he flew to the fair safe" of his deposit, and after the usual miscellany of re-union, he beggrd to relieve htr of his pret ious treasure. The lady hesitated, but presently commenced a recital of the em barrassments she was under, from Lnsurnci ency of fortune, to maintain wkh comfort her position in society, and thence went on to say that she felt it to be a duty to her children to let no opportunity slip of repair ing her vicissitudes. She had. therefore, seen a Providence in the dispensation which had put it in her power to demand of the Marquis that which he would rather pay than receive his papers through the police, viz.: sixty thousand francs. A gentle man can never be abrupt, and Monsieur de Patoret replied that it was doubtless just that he should be punished for that which had made him liable to his present situation, but as he had not sixty thousand franca about him, and could not procure that suni without negotiation, he wished the decision of the question deferred till the following morning. The lady assented and he took Left to herself, however the hl .k I . . . rr, -- , . , I '" - .. , ' tmt. very easy, and she might as easily have i ... ... , ..i . , P - ' ' 7 7 I ' r MOttnce of the value of the dcpOJiU She rang her bell, ordered her carnage, and w a w t,e precious secrets in her lap, drove I . . 1 - . . n .. .. .' rging press- in pnvate and cis- closed to him at once tier pOftss.on Ot documents dangerous to the Irovemment I ,ian.roUs. indeed, that to have them si, . . ,f . , r i.i.r. Dark, tne .tiarquis ne rasioret una onerea l.i -. iv .i i r (sne reitCiateai r inousana iiancs. The Police could have them for one hun- dred thousand. The Prefect reflected. He remarked that the matter was too important for him to decide without consultation with His Majesty, and that, as the King was at the Tuilenes, he would use his privilege by KU.AMtn. ell I an A AT ans-si-i Ikaat (NTAnAaakil ratraaa w w;thout Jhefairdame 1SUUU M UUU w 'M. V i Up-j, uow to tremble, and see that she had a rf d step very doubtful discretion, but it was too late. In hall an hour more she - , , i a-., .j ;,. v tr;. f I CUCeuru UCl uu uu pio-v . rf.or- i . . - fk. V;n :ti, I lestT in person. the lUng neard Wltft raye attention. He expressed his credence P , . Temf,te1 :. MOad . w i..-. . ..m t.. .... .V. r that of which even herself did not know ni i - . . ... the value, and eipressed hu WiUingnesa to pay the price, should the pap". slight examination, prove to be valuable. i . - - . I TI. ..,V mtut The casket and key were fonhwith given to to the IVing, wno mniwuMuriy nns mi a w. I a? 1 -1 .itaiU laawwaIul ka,m Lima the wilh , command that he should deliver them ... t :. J. P. , :tk ,k. v;.'. . I to uic - I i- . i .i r IT" .f I mmnimnU and the CXDreSBlon Of Ilia Ala i i i are now in fashion in Pari, . TOn-iting of gold VlUmb and inttT KS- lust I ""swung vl ,w " J"1 take I ncnded by a chain to the waist, and con. I I . .. . . ... . . .. bit I -.uitt wilK a mrnr rrrnj arhier. ITieur no HI f i I w.m. j -y . , MtmaladT'sdreaiin croaaing wet sidewalks Z tne 1 , . f A Came.. Cow-iit. D of tho daily erit- 1 i . . a . at. ; it kota.-nha wry Cemmwr of attractloa. -1 - - 1 - " I A mm m like .-W: vo caataat talk 7: I ahat it and keeav sL. It ta like aa-sjor: wao- aiw - 1 ,m., k-. tk,---. ... ..umooioi. It m mat I discover.). "My dear JUrphy." said aa IT - . . dlracttoa I mmmjm mm urnmm, --mj 7 7 , a . a. i j -- a.a mmam taaaaataarav waaaai aTaW mmr r .1 t t v.. ft r I