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IS—YOL. IIL $0. 48. ATHENS, THTJR^AY, AtfG. 8, iBoO. ~ w**™*^^ '. VOLUME XVIIL OTMBEll 18 EHTXSEMENT& NEW aOOBB. ' T. H.’ WIL^ONv ^ |\AS moved Li. old vtovl lo 111. room oirftjlef. Aprim.lSSO. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER NEWTON & LUCAJfc- ! IMP AImMi i»» MimrMoriA-; •do. do. dautkwpdiiiM^Franch Muslins,.Ginghams, \noin.YJ.vG GOOBS, in rrcat variety; Kibhons, ticei.tevb.’flilidker ' *- ~ b Luce (bM'IttollO Cape* ami CoUan; Silk, d Cotton Ho* and Glove*; Gloves awl Rwy chiefs, Ac, Su^ Embroidered Moalip Cape* and Linen and Cotton llo«« and . Kid Gloves awl ^ - "Mi t a . . QtNtLCMENS ORES* CCOOS Comtstfoff of oMorior Italian Cloths, CasfcmaTPts French Drop d'Kte, Camblett Coatings, Lfosb wd ■Gingham; Superior light Casimeres and Linen Driii- inga, plain ana fancy Cloths, Cawimerfe and Votings of every Ac * flats, Caps, Boots and Suoes: A lot of yrell aborted Boys’ and Uisaea’ Hats and Basmslh' IsiiW-rrir and fashionable Boon eta, Shoes and Gloves. -1* ■ i „*•-,* * Betide* the obor. ertick*. tkey bore »loll .upply of all kMa of «ap»« and teie, drj.g-od'. tbatarn called lor ia tile market. Aim a large and well a. aorled lot of , \ ... HARDWARE AND CUTIrERY, Smith?, Carpenter?, and Tanner? Tool,, ■ ■ Saddler, Bridkt. and Harneu. Lcnlh- ■ trf Oil-Cloth, Carpeting, Mat- - ting. Carriage Trtnmingtl and -Horse Nettings. ' 'Oinir-rji.-e 1 —.\I.S0— ‘ *• 1 J - 'AXkKOE LOT' OF GROCERIES. 1SD1GO. PEPPER,' OTEdER,' SPICE. POP PER AS, Bl.VE STONE. PIER TEAS. OOP- FES. SVOAR, SALT* MOLASSES, POWDER. LEAD ARD SROT. t^rThry are' *W the agents for the CasaCohnty how Worfi, and kaap con.tantly tm band a Ml arrpply •feasating and rolled iron from that establishment. All of which aro offered at prices to suit the times, either for chsb or approved credit. ' * April 18, ISM. • • - • iaous re-xt*. - - Tbe mountain beishtUftee toelia*,. • - UfOwllboit woS^tS^jd? Work moves and mould* tbc mightiest birth, Aod grmp. .. _ ~ • vritih-sMtAHiff ' - -yft—ijftassf,— w, Mtj . rrcss onward itm ; la nature’s centra (ires the fire. That slow, though sure, doth aspire; ’ Through fathoms deep of mould and clay - Uspliu tbo rock* that bar its way J V Bros* on !. ‘ Ifnature then,. 'Lay tame beneath her weight of earth, When would her hidden fire know birth f Thus Man, through granite Fate, must find The path—the upward path—of- Slind ! Panso not in fear; ’ Preach ntf despbriding, servile view, Wkato'er thou will’s* thy Witt may doi . Strengthen each manly nerve to bend Truth’s bow, and liid il? shaft ascend . - ; • Toil 9» 1‘ . * • ■■ Be firn, of heart By fusion of unnumbered years , A Continent ita vastness rears! A drop, ’ti* said,'through flint will wear ; Toil on, and nature’s conquest share! Toil on! . Within thyself Bright morn, and noon, and night succeed . Bower, feeling, passion, thought, and deed;. Hanaotiiouj beauty prompts tby breast,—- , , - Things angels love, and God bath blest! Work onl ' - ,, .. . ;• Work'on nod win J ■ Bhsll light from'nature’* depths arise, - And tfaon, whose mind can grasp die skies,. CONFECTIONS! f "ice CHEAM AND ICE!! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . TTANSELL DILI*ABD would respectfully . in Tl form the utiran* of Athens. awl ibe mtblio ■■enendly,' that he w htvwafbuf old stttrf. al afickw*- i street, first door hi rear of Mr. Hoggins' stove, where ha hefltoW for v^ea.«N>pletea>«»tto;ept of every. . thing in bis line of business; Cake* in great variety, jfodnVMfa -, Candies orh» own ihanufact ’ IfiasnifkctuT*. fresh and superior; ffato. Fresert—, Picklay Onnkest Lemons; ..Stoa Ar-’ a "' k “ —“ •ala by any quantity. , 1 s for parties and from the country, at I J WISE IX TIME!—TIS FOLLY TO DEKER, AFFUCTEp READ—Thousand* aro euflkrmg n-v-v 7ISsjwt , rer,,were desuned to disappointment. ■It is weU koown iliat the Sultan fnado most liberal provisions for tho Hunga rian exiles ;• but it is well known also ibat his officers, .with shameless pecu lation, perverted the funds destined for their support,’ from the proper objects; and during-their three months detention at Shumla,* the sufferings of the Count and Countess were terrible, both from privation and . the inclemency of the weather. At first they were placed in a large hall, pierced in every part, with unglazed windows; but the intense cold soon drove them toiake refuge in a mere hut of the smallest size, through which thc rair|,and snow penetrated^ at matiy : points.. Treated* mor6 ( hs ^n#- oners of war than us,-guests»theimour- ishment was exceedingly .acanty ; and the promise of smployment in -the Ot toman army to the Count was now load ed with the condition that he should abjure the faith of Christ, which be firmly , declined^ The health of the young Countess at length gave way under her sufferings,, and .she was pre vailed. upon to accompany tg Constanti nople an old German lady, who had pre viously made the most noble exertions in behalf of the Hungarian exiles.- At Constantinople,-the young lady was kindly received by John P. Brown, Esq., Dragoman, acting as Charge d’Aflaires at that timefor the * United States, who took her to his own house, and treated her liko- his child during three months. In the meantime, the Count, her hus band, waa at ;u 1 ' v'>•"- Sbuuila till after KossutuL——^rctbly removed Kutijha! Count Dembinski' was still anxious to accompany bis leader, but he was not permitted; and, after some further detention, be at once received s intelligence that his wife was seri- sly’ ill at Constantinople, and pass ports from the American Legation.—. Whj Epidemics fftse t at Si S W. .It was in.pnc.fli^ik^hai 4000 .perish ed-in tbe plague Of Lou Jon of l66o.— It was dight«uhat.ibfivamiy of Senna cherib was *lesuj3yed f Botfi in -Eog : land and. fl.n the.-continent a large.pro- porfion of llic cholera cases, in jts seve-. ral forms, have been.nbierved to .have. The Effects of Sliot and Shell on the ■ Hull of Iron Vessels. • The first experiment.for testing the effect-of shot and .shell ron the sides.of. iron yessels.jpnlf pi ace. on Wednesday, at, Portsmouth, under the superinten dence of Capt. Chads, on boar^ ibo- J--XSS _ur_b fhe' Commander-in-chief, _^ T ^ rT ..EacelhiiDjU occur^d .betwt^n.^:pijea-ant| half past Admiral the: Hon* Sir Bladen Capel, two q’clock »ii the marnitig.' The **. dan- Bear-Admiral Prescott,Jand a’number’ ger of qxpqsure to night air,’' has been a .theme of physicians f rom time imme morial; but it is. remar Jcable they have of naval and mifitfliry officers' were board ; of her. . , ’• ... A large butt, being a copy of a sec- cever yet called m ibe aid of chemistry iion v of the Simoom’s main deck,'had to account /wjtbe~ 4(> j l been tqadc. in a dock-yard, representing It is at night that Yno stratum of air I the two sides of at^ iron vesseli each qe?$est ihe-^>u w , a j| ; ^ e ! side of .the sireijgtjr and consistency oT most chafgep^tfc^RiMfprfrirclcs of nni- 1 one of the largejrqn stearoships. This maTized ma.tter*giy^n 6qt from" the skin; i huU Was erected !qii the mud at a dis and aeieterious. gaisse^ such as car- tance of 460 yards-from the Excellent, bonic acid gas,' the’ product <lf res pi r'a- j and the practice took place at high wa- tion, and sutphereU'ed hydrogen, the ter from guo3 of several calibre, and I product of the seweVs. : 4 In the day, ’ • * f ^ rases and vaporous substances of all ittisccllann. aporous iuds rise iu the Air by the', rarefaction of beat; at night when the rarefaction leaves them, they, f^ll by an " increase if gravity, if imperfectly mixed with the atmosphere^ while the'gases evolv ed during the night,'instead df ascend ing, rqmain at nearly the .iarae level.— jt is known that carbonic acid gas at a low temperature,' partaken so nearly of the nature* of ti fluid, thht it may be poured out of one vessel into another, it rises at thetemperature at which it is exhaled from the lungs, but its tenden cy is towards the floor/or the bed of the sleeper/fn cold and unvehlillaied rooms. -* / ‘ ' -■* ‘ - ' At Hamburg/tho alarm of cholera at night in some parts'of the ciiy, was great that ph some nccasions many fused to go fo bed, lestf they should be attacked unawares in ; their sleep. Sit ting dpi they probably-kept their stoves or open fires burning for-the sake of »w.i» !•»•»• me A».„ir.n,n.> • warmtli, : and* llmt warmth giving Thi" Tar'kUK >«Mbffcic^Xlmer,' 8»|-««fa! | . , M» |t My. fete 1 *™”* g«»e« p» would not, even now, suffer hmHo de- * *** ~ ~ * ” ** part; and he determined to effect his escape. Obtaining the disguise ofa hun- various, charges of.’ powder, both shot and shell were fired. ’ - At intervals:between the firing, boats sited the butt to examine the effect of particular shot on the iron.work. It .was found that on the side that the. shot entered, a large and tolerably round hole was made in the iron plate,* the cir- mference being riiuch jagged and the The Dembin»kU. The arrival of the Count and Coun tess Demhinski in the steamship Wash- rnglon, at New York, has been announc ed. The-Oount Demhinski took a . . . r , - .. dljlinj>6istfed pin in Ihe Hungarinn »''■ ™h,ch was e.gM days ,n reach.ng largglc*. He'is a nephew to die gallant Cnns.ammnple By Ihe a,d of some pa.rio., whnsd name Is douh.less famil-. fr '* nrf * cUed farih byjns nnsforiones iar lo nil our readers, : .Tty fcllbving.' interesting nolice of ihese noble exilee P mc ' e<f lo P"E' antr Hettinger is published in the New York Evening s,enmer - a " , "' , .™ ce cmbarl;ed '" **“ Post. It is from the pen of G. P. R. ’ 2' amer Washingn ■J.fitnes', the noVelist, who was a fellow i ^ la,cs * . We do not think it necessary lo , add. “In noticing the arrival ol the gallant I ane [ w *’ r . , t ">"'<=• The cil.aens of onr steatnship Wishingioo. we caooot re- ' am ' ,iave , neve , r fa ! Ied . generous 'frnio from'tJw'eUiug tors rnoment' k,nrtness loward3 v,rlul ter, he made his way, through innumer ably difficulties and dangers, to Varna, Vybere, no! daring to embark in a steam er, he obtained passage in a Greek for” the United :dge turned inward;’ a.. wV . f . T*ne Politeness. It is evident to .all that it u a Chris tian duly to respect oue a.npiher. so fa/ as our good actions are, concerned.-— \ye.kh9W that its.use is lo kofien the temper, and draw men from that savage rusticity which often engenders ,viqe, and therefore discredits' virtue. . But now( that jnen experience the benefits' of a complying disposition,-thcy havq also' fouiid that self-interest may be severed by it; so lo atiam-this end they have stretched their politeness to that sedulous officiousriesii we fo often notice in the so-called fashionable circles, of soc|e^r. Hence also that'’infinite al» teution, so severely exacted f and. 'duly -paid-in the most btuUscssiransactions. That loss of will, those obsequious flat teries, and studied disguises, acquired and practised to gain, the fame of good Breeding, tend to soothe vanity,’inflame vice, and ebrru/it-^veVy virtuous'emo tion of the human heart. These mi chiefs often introduce themselves the semblance qfthat Christian human ity encouraged‘•by the Bible, but any one can by the following signs distin guish the iVtfe from the counterfeit.-— True politeness is modest, unpretend ing, and generous, and keeps away the opposite from public notice; to conceal side, where the shot passed'out, the bole j possible all the favors it bestows upon was larger and also jagged, the edgd;of 1 mankind. It never suspects its neigh- The hole turned outwards, with occasion-1 bor, hut respects him until certain eyi- ally some new rivets started. Some of i dence proves his guilt, and then it,tries ihe shot,' pn-enipring,and.from striking j hard to reform the criminal. The against angles of* the ribs/were bto.ken ] mimic of this amiable virtue, on the In pieces, |Ha fragments passing out at j other hand, is ambitious, servile,-, and the opposite sides, making holes of va-j obtrusive, always desirous of'being rious sizes and formations. Shells’also flattered or noticed by others, under the ppcarecl to have a destructive effect the iron work in creating splinlei the nieces of shell' passing out through thp'places at the opposite'sidesr, the off side la all cases suffering most. Of course, neither shot,' nor shell, nor grape, : nor canister, would Icidge in iron vessels, as w^uld he the case in wooden vessels. To left the effect of the splin ters inside the vessel, a slight plank •, Picktositmmke^Lnaoiuf; James, tn« novelist, who was passenger in the Washington: KrilTo'lidles.fof 'wRom^itR is ** - 5f *— -* ihe history of two of the passengers, who have found their way to nur shores ia that fine ves$e!~surc that'there, will, be hardly a.bosom in ibe United. Stales which will not beat with sympathy for ! lhcir “ nde!crvcd mi»fortu,',cs., 1 bo used, A» every b*sifs own pum»-h-1The name of the gallant old G ;i§£ h POUND i* the most Speedy and certain remedy for - lU'diNEN Of » dstteato iWactrr. ktwwn to the -world.' Adapted to .very stagoof tbe.di.-cMe. sex and cnostitutieo. at all times and seasons, there » 00, . fears of exposure, .detention from busint ssnorrestne- rion In diet; from the certain and spee^T roBef H gives. ft k new formast pspuUr remedy of the .day. Ten -. TWm—d eases have been ewed fffsotiwlly by it dur- -- power*o*r ^seaof this ehaiaeter. Full directions 0 American Compound aits, S#4 Msrtcrt-street. A'A RE. Athena, Oeo. tIFE INSURANCE^ ^ ■ -^rUr , „ _. . . gallant old General wvnry'dtoeosa ^ tw Dembinski is familiar, to all who have TAVIXG clothing. laken au interest in the struggle of the Hungarians lor constitutional indepen dence; but it is not so geneally known, that his pephje^a young and noble engi neer officer of great promise, also drew the sword in the.same good cause, and was th«L companion of Kossuth in all his itruggles and misfortunes. It is this young- nobleman, Count Dembinski, who, -ofecr.. having sacrificed all bis prospects and property in this high cause, now seeks a refuge on these shores,-with his young Countess, who haashared all his dangers and sorrows. We have only space to give a very brief sketch of a history, in which every page is a romance of real fife; but :the facts are these, and they ore vouched for, by authority which we cannot doubt. Count Dembinski,' ayouiig nobleman fnmi Polish Galicia, was a Major in the Hungarian service, 1 and Burihg ihe : vvar . of Hungarian/ independence, * became aid-de-camp to the Govctmort Kossuth. Da m-frTarl in ill. rniilitr n C'|li» Irnnk. kindness towards virtue, honor, and patriotism in misfotune, arid they will not fail now.” ;/ The FIv 8 Cradles. A'man who had recently become a votary IqBacchaS, returned home one night.in an intermediate state of boosi- ness; that is to say, be was comforla- bly^drunk, but perfectly conscious of his unfortunate . situation. Knowing that bis wife, was asleep, he decided to attempt gaining his bed. without dis- lufbihg her, and by sleeping of! his'ine- briatioti, conceal the fact' from her alto gether. He reached the door of hi a room without creating 1 much disturb ance, and after ruminating a lew‘mo ments on the matter, be thought if he could reach the bedstead, and hold mr to it while he slipped out of his apparel, the remainder of the feat would be'lea-^ fly accomplished. Unfortunately for his scheme, a cradle stood in a direct line * with the bedpost about the middle of j)ie floor. Of course, w'heri his shins ciune in . contact with- ihe ^aforesaid which would' best promote their dilution i n't he atmospliereV 1 tbemeans of safety 1 were thus- unconsciously -assur ed. At Sierra Leone the natives have a pra'ctice in the sickly season- of keep ing fires constahlfy' burning in 4heir hats at night, assigning' that the fire kept away the evit spirits, to which, in their ignorance^ they attribute the fever and ague. Latterly, Europeans have begun to adoptifbe same practice; and . ^ „ s those who have frfeJ4!v*'»»ert thanhay^ hurl tc1 tetaaOf orloddaw, have now entire immunity • from the wise bejng aiost tfrfficufttdi tropical fevers lo Which they wero for merly subject.' In the epidemics of the middle ages, fijrCs osed lobe lighted in the streets for the purification of air ; and in the plague of London j of 1666, fires: in the streets were at one time- Sept burning inces santly, till, extinguished by. a violent storm of rain. Latterly* Iranis, of,gi pbwder have been ifited, nud - cam discharged tor the ’same object; but. it iaobviouathatihese measures, although sound- in principle, miist necessarily, out of doois, be'on too,small a stule. as measured ragains*/an ocean of atmos pheric air, to produce any sensible ef fect. Within doors, however, jhe case is different... It is quite.possible to beat a- roojiLsufficiently, to pro*luce a rarefac tion and consequent dilution of any ma lignant gasc$ it m§y convainj- and it is of course the air of i he /rootn, and that alone at night which comes into imme diate contact with the lungs of the per son sleeping.—JVestminster Review, supposition that this is the way-to hon or and happiness. 4 ■The man who governs his passions by the spirit of the precepts of his Ma ker truly showsin every action: hi spect of hia fellow- beings, but the Of the world, w^o rests upon the letter of these commands, respects neither his own dignity, nor that of human nature. He betrays . troth land- virtue, and as- bulkhead.had been run tip berween thfe isents to errors sometimes of the most sides of the butt. This was foniid entirely shattered, and shows clearly how dreadfully the efew of art iron ves sel would have suffered, ipore especial ly when it is considered that the splin ters from the jagged * ir PP ihflifct the most dangerous, description of wound, a slight one' jpredispntjihg, : the parly hurt to tetaattf orh)Ckjaw, and qiher- wise being tnost difficult to cure. ^*rom the experiments' made yesterday, we conclude that iron vessels are not*fit to cope: with Vessel^ of wood, neither are they fit logo against baueries, for it jt3 tolerably certain that ihe fatal effects bf every shot received on board would be quadrupled by the tendency of the iron work to splinter, fly off, htid'destrdy everything in 'the imqrivdjate viciniiy of the concussion, more especially when the ball itself is also likely to split and breakrto pieces likewise. The experi ments were further tested to-day by Capt. Chads, and instead 'of the plain bulkhead,’ canvass Is stretched across, which will show the effect of the splin ters and broken -shot more ^effectually thaw boards. Shot and shell were both fired io-tlay, aivd-Cnpt. Chads will con tinue the test till he can make a salis- factory report.—-London Sun. • 4 Rdnahay > Locomotive. On.New. Year's day, I860, a catas*' trophe,'which it is’ fearful to contem plate, yms-‘averted by.the aid ol the teU egrapb.. A. collision bad occurred to an empty train at;Grave-sfe»d; and the dri; r *z. '•'*■ • ^.ver having-leaped from his engine the piece of furniture, he ptiched over «H latter started alone ai full speed for with a perfect, looseness; and ;upon gaining,an erect position,- ere an equili brium.was established, he went.over it backward .in an equally snmmary, raan- Again he struggled to Ins feet, andwent head foremost .over the the bower of infant happiness. At London, ffotice'was immediately giv en by telegraph lo LQndon and tfther stations; and while the line was 2 kept flagrant character. Lastly, we .may e that 1 he ultimate ends of each idely different. The polite man promotes the respect and credit of hia neighbor,-because be kno\v3 that the peace of the worhl is; preserved by it, ^tnd f lhat it is his duty^o love his neigh •Lor. Bui the coumerfejt merely seeks favdr nr^jiuvato imwesw.beppqse he fovea: hnuielfoi) ly. •. 4 3 Comparative LongEvite oF Ameri cans and Foreigners.—-Since the .com mencement of the present year, a table of the ages of Americans and foreigners at the time-oftdeath , ihas: been:fkept Boston from which it appears lhai'for eigners arq much shorter,dived there than those.of native birth, but .vecj’ tew of the foreigners lived beyond- the age of 50, - and most of them dying under thirty. The mortality among; foreign children is also very large, owing to the neglect of parents.It would, not be worth while to take measures for ascer taining if similar results occur in other American .cities. It is reasonable to 1 suppose, however, that .the process of | acclimation in persons , transferring ; themselves from one portion of the globe lo the, other almost invariably lends lo as . a farewell to the land of-his birth' Mr. Homage's name has become iden tified withanimprovemetninihepriniing press—ihe first* successful experiment to advance the utility of that powerful engine as it existed n*Century. ago. . Thff printing mnehiue thed -fo^general use was the old English.box or screw press. By a modification of the-shape of tlic screur, Mr. Ram age made this ippreex- peditious in its work, and-less laborious for the workman. . His press, was gen erally adopted in this country, and by common consent denominated thq Ram- age press. For many years but fqw other, 'printing . machines wer$ use, and even to this day,, for ’ some pur poses, it is thq best .jliat has-been in vented. % A Remarkable Frenjc of a Maniac is noticed by the Trenton True American as occurring at Bordentown yesterday morning. The locomotive, which-was to bring the morning train from Borden town to Treiiton Was missed, and tfib - engineer procured another—when they reached Trenton they discovered the missing one fast in \lie switches, blow ing off steam at great rate; When they Came lo ittheyfouriil a ’ trying to rebuild the fire, and the water anti cinders splashing’ofer^hkn and the engine. It seetns that a crazy hailing from New Hope; Pa., had come here from Bordentown on; Mom- day evening, and retUrqd in the same train. Some time during the nighT? or early iir the morning; this madman had gone to the engine, kindled a fire, put on one of the pumps, which bad been taken off, and not finding the oil bad melted tallow, with which lie-greased all the apparatus, and, puuingon steam, came up to this city likeastreakof *• greased-lightning/' The engine had been managed very well. as il wasnotat all injured; but it is supposed he did not know bow to baph it when it git in the switches here, which were locked., ..We understand he most, have passed one or two switches before reaching.this sta tion. He said he took the engipejo sec liow fast, ii could be maje to go. He was .takbii .back, to Bordeniown f and sent ihqnce to. his friends,. His escape from destruction was/very lucky for bira.’ ? , ,. Early days ol IVapolcOu. . • '* • '• Thiers, in his History of the Consu late, relates some very strange and pre viously unknown particulars respecting the early life and penury .of Napoleon Bonaparte. It appears that after he had obtained a subaltern’s commission in the French service, and after he had done the Slate good service by his skill and daring at TouIon.be lived for some time in obscure lodging and in such ex : treme poverty that- he Was often without the means of paying ten sous {&.) for his dinner, and frequently went without . , , [any meal at alK He was under.the.ne- clear an engine and n(her «mii>genient»|.^. of-honowini small sums, and 'epared as a.buttress to receive J shorten life.—Balt. Sun. length, wi 1 h the fifth».fall his - patience were prepared as a^bptUes* the. runaway. The superintendent of the railway also siar^ ** /down the line passing the rt even w’dre^bat clothes, frbm liis ac. qoaintancet! JEJe and his brother Lduis t afterwards king of Holland; had at one -time only one coal between them, soihe became exhausted, and the object was J it ^rneouly one coal bet ween them, so.he J«l >® be overcome. . In despera-i “ crns5 ii,* to the brothers coofcMoilly g » °ut, ?] ,er !’ a ' e 'y. jet to be overcome. .In .de»pert-i lia ri«(erred'‘at'ilfe' best' crossing tfi the lios tecncd ou t 10 bis sleeping. Mid „p.tin e ; soils in be inlherenrof thedn- ner—“ Wife! Rite.! how many cradles « lf ^v he llie „ slarlrtl j h e chase, and have yea got in thia bouse J .I've fal- ton ovenaking'the other be ran into it ten over Fivs: and here’s nnotber afore l Tu „ spe6 ,l, ? and ibe'driver of ihe en- meJ-V Suffice.it to say, that l»» g i ne took tK.s«e 3 sion of the fugitive, and who often gave him food and raon-. the papej was made,' Shortly afier- Vonnlsnn’c fants nfiprwaffl crt fain, vvnnI« 1 li#» mpnni,’ wprft HiscttVCred b\ mites [ was wiihfn q coupie’ of miles 1 of Lon j don. when it wdsarrested. Hadtils.ap- - ~| preach been'onktftywfiy the mere money. ‘Russia to tKelffd fif Austria, thq'surren- ^r of^Gorgey, and the fatal^ battle pT ^ and^.tew.wher friends; faithful d a y^ ; the -- *» throe rbomS'roeei^r g ' : pro?ecIio“ a from wRS -MBeTurktsh* alii hbritie^ it ijlfue, but &•„, ,he polished brow, the gaudy dress, ”>”,".‘5! hdlhe cost bf n> a bg>>nnl, that monk all the »k,l and : oT Mr. Adam Remove, nMbat cpy. a. Tf , be h mrKr ot her hanJkir . .Wrowand.paradeo?fash^,ab.e !* W turti and torn about. Av this crisis the chief beitefactor of the future emperor andconqoerorat whose mighty name the Vorld grew 4»ale/' was the actor Tal- Faper Made 1800 Tears Ago* 'The Chinese affirm that eighteen cen turies; ago they had discovered the se cret means ot manufacturing paper;— before that invention they used lo ir scribe written characters^on thin. stri}i of bamboo, or sheets of metal, using style of pen of iron, for the purpose of making the characters; and this they assert, had been the practice.of iher nation from the most remote ages. Ii the first century of the Christian era during the Hao dynasty, a 'Mandarin, who was .attached /to,.the Emperor’s Court, and' whose jutmc was Saidun, discovered the art pf .paper making.-— Tradition a®rTOS^t>2|t this. t Mandarin took the ’ bark/>t lrees» pieces. of old silk, and hempeb clo^fi, and boiled them down until they came to the consiftence of glue or paste; he then spread the mas? in tfi|n.layers upon the earth, and the sutVs rays <l?ied up, the moisture; leaving a thin compact substance, thus A ?fonrtcr of llicDccp. We liad a view, yesterday 6f a crea- ture, taketr nfcout a month since, in St. Lucia Sound, East Florida, Which wds called by Mr. John Glare, Who cap- tUred it, a Sea Cow. This singular crea ture is, about ten feet in length; and some eigb or nine feci girth at the largest part of the body-i-has a broad, fan-shap- * ed fin or tail, and two flippers, or paws, somewhat similar to a large turtle,- but .with more points. -Jts head is peculiarly formed, ’having nostrils and lipS rescm- i filing.a cow. . . . * ••/•‘Vtfh*! * - It was brought to this city in thcSchr Charleston on Thursday last; and is in tended to be taken xo the north, at the next trip of the steamer Osprey. It ts contained in a large box. filled with salt water, and appears to bo healthy and lively. During the passage heavy weal her prevented > supplying Abe- bos with water, and it remained.without'it from 2 A. M. until 9 o'clock at night. At the time of the capture of fitns creature, its female male, of greater bulk, .was taken in a seine, but^ fierce ly resistedr that it became necessary to kill it. Some of the meat • was shewn us whjch presented the appearanca of ordinary beef. A calf was alsoseen at the same rime, but, passing through the net, escaped.—Charleston Courier^ .. - gularin its lineaments, wiib - projecting cheek bones. - His meagre /are.brought unpleasant and unsightly jmtaiv Death of Adam Barnoso 'Tbe.Bhiladelphia papers of last e A Shocei.no Spectacle.—rThe Cin- ciiihatF Commercial relates thelfqUow- iog shocking cholera incident*/ ►. , Iu one house op. 8ycainore -Street, above the canal, nine pecsdna.on,Friday night lay sick at tho satne time witb' cholera, with' none to attend them! When visited by the Health officer* Dr* Tilden, on the Following morning, five were dehd the rest dying ! Thesctene ia described as hOrriblS. The-house was a low, dingy, dark; unventilated and filthy rookery,.-and seemed a pent-up box ol every putnfactioos odor known, such- as would; start chofent rintdf dife, had cholera never existed'-' Upon the floor lay a dead man wallowed in filth, upon a bed two others in>the;sleep of death.iwith features distorted^by the throes pf departing Hie, /and tn an ad- joinmg room Jay two more dead and four.dying! If tfiere is any place whefeil like to ransack business.fmore than another/ rss&sssssEzses* .tn : ~. Tcoivutt'tt. to expert' iilter i dirotion ... . X; , ■ of the demands of Austria and Rass:a| wa'rd marks'of beauty, aud yet not pos-1 A Consistent Servant.—A veryjof more than ten years—the squalid but has been a resident of this country ieit exlraditinn, and Irotn the riewsi gess a lovely character." it is the good ladyJ,.B u swo livd ro'ber ctpjoy- be gg ar their. lh. .plendid ^perqf af- for more than half a centary. ; He e onld-hh.odcd slaughter or many^ nevolenl disposiiion—tbe kind- acts— meat a, young, mao from the country. I tervvard—the thread bare habiliment, ( here in the same sli',’ ( P™'!' ea a ) questions, till you don’t know whether rirjrtendsand companions Ieftm i and the Christian- deportment* .It is mJOn„ceqain occasions, hd was tiistruciedl the imperial mntttler-the hovel and the^ihat brnught.Grent Thorbqrnt l is yoUr ^^ heels is up or head Is-down j all jury/ - ; r . Hbe hearts where’meekness, truth^aff^ tq^(i4ar^^ ioeagre-foodend the P* -emnvedTv °tlie tn'kis^'iifffce r^to riimk ff! M h e' I in : e lln e s no J do we looki Shnmlal aneigioeen d ay^ jon'roey, Wain. The woman wdto can soothe the i ! Oni day John made the reply ,to an world-an esile, and a Pj a „ a r-^ a b ; himself not- without some, pretensmns SCl ,^j-'a c hhcV fir a’q^rle^ pension he midst of "winter. It is irapossibVto , aeheing heart, smooth, tbe wrinkled hqlimate %Lfihfl^g'.who, short-^^ are ihe opsand downsof th.s ehangea^-to prpficencjr ,n thatey reCoivc^ on accoantot Paal.who descrihe-pll; !h at ■ the ; -young Alouhte^ibrow, alleviate the ahg'uish 'of tbe mind, lly went awsiy:* leaving her card/and al-ble life, such.the lights and shadows of‘erotoreo At our Iplt interview vdthdiim in u.*‘!«f.Wr’»rvedfo f ,.&nniglili» had to-ehdure during this-nrarcb, beinglandpriur the balm of consolation in the j promise io’^3^ag4!n..''A8jhe card was I the great and mighty* --. ^ -ft ^ n f iIh'fortifyiogBoston harbbrTand got^^mor- - . ohen oblfied to walk on foot for many '• wounded breast, possesses,' in an emi- handed to Mrs. she said. - k' ■ - , as av.th • a copy of some Verses.of h.s his eyes; which hart his •visiana- hASSES fife", u odcr.raio, snow, and all the in-1 nent degree, true los-el.ness of character. John, whaulid you say tolhelady?" ; WitiT-ls-A CotWBTTBl-A'youog own producuon.whlch w have St 11 10 . { a lhal be took to glasses- ico. clemency of tim season ;bof she" was’She is the real companion-'of man, and :‘ r 01. told her yoti were o^f at home.-'- lady of more b ? aoty. than sense, more our possession,bat hot ^handal -- V , S^Ry V-yyfiiro oreifmfrir. and • dots fhV work 0^0 angel;- It is such' a l '- 1 - Weltr ^Tmpe >>? d/d .not accomplishments than learmnfc-'"'’"* *>««»*-• mMj Thev were written at .s.-i . t . Stt.a lection for^herself at Shumla.and ofTcharacter that blesses with warmth and jtaiighf»;''-', ‘‘ ‘ ' " *V 3 -a! charms of-person than graces of * Vss .qfcw ka , e&txsfr** iaftifec* tjT. ^n» >i ii■"**11 */* Bit* sni of firm, Mv„»r Mr. Rootage wasn native orSeolland, plnce better.than another it is a bdn£. There’s n«»l diliy . tlalfiance nnd beatin- down and boiherin you .witfi a thousand 1 v*.- \> ■aces of mind/tor'early hour on the morning that the! «, aotp&jnougats arc astlarka* the sea ids,"more fools’ship in which he came here sailed from ;upon which they ride, and in such casei ants. ; the harbor of Leith, and were intended j it is .1 pity that they ever weigh anchor.