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141j *f TT. BItNOTED* TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS I RATURE SCINCE N 1 ARDSO L~gANProprIelors. .~ SUftTERVILLEt S.eC. J UL Y 1*2, 1'3 * ~~LANEEUS. S-enyone'moment at. which m'ndifidtal experiences a satisfaction in sighing forth train, "would I were a boy ilrIy it is when, called away ora! congenial pursuits, he is S nd tomount a weapon and p igh the drumbless, fifeless, anouverings of a militia * apariy. However much we M 4 n . drhite the law and love to lend Coe abdience to its high belests, h 6 always object to the obnoxious d otilgAieous' clause, which comn ndgn's' o vrignty " to "fall in W wlie' hich line by the way, is ajyo atut as straight as the lidian's _ eI y 'hWi.bent considerably over the ther vays) and to execute imotions for q.sprv oft sensiblo men and the ad tonv~f thie-nultitude of the rising aler an-without the slightest in spar. him onward in the path ia> that administered to his 6 ~liker neighbor, and without "'4-the s tee.consolation which al r roln a consciousness of .16f- ro vemienti of serving one's dditi Y; bor' tonferring a benefit upon serowusly, these are only frivo i haildish vbjections to the umi ysteim of our State; which we, at iak of being considered presump t t hold to be a mtost consum inbug, unmitigated by the sa semblance of utility or of n ptWorthly of thle wise legisla * ileh has unusually marked the f talsof-our State, and entirely be '.t*6ijpH-t and temper of the age nowihithve-live. And we rejoice, Mfore, tr perceive, in several quar s dfined, indications of a de ire 'onthe part of the people for its W0tiA)nl.iu ctllifientioni 'r entire -abolish. Al Although it raiy be thought' a tda *aste' of tlime and space to lpestion, he right decision ~ped.e-palpablyeriWi easy access yeisreaf, o .e puld seem to demland at 1 .r gind s more than a passing notice. 'Al IWarolifiian,.in comment ngupon the subject, user the following usible..9language "Whilst admit ..t' tlit refirm is necessary, it should beemernbered that our present sys tm ohas, heretofore worked well, and Southt.Carolina has sent to the h attlefifeldsof the country as wc!l ,traned and disciplined troops as those okang .othle- State inl the Unlion." PW1,Y eare proud to admit that the n diay'ofS61ith Carolinia has 11fobrav'ely, and wvell mn her service. 5 mfth a r'ire devotion, borne her ritpi~hAnly'through the perils of ; e Nlet but we are not ready to rt that this effect is to be ascribed, tiieleast degree, to the inllu. a0 f i irmilitary training at home. 1 6nhontrary, we woult rather re the.briar-patch lessons inflicted by ing of a beat company, as bet S ullted to inspire a disgust and "te V (Jfr. everything military or riIke and it surely atlords a siuper Gl*and Incorrect knowledge of the 64'ystemn of tactics, which must it bf-1hfbunla-ned and entirely oblitera %othe simplest movemient of the loder is beguni to be learned. In t e cessfuil heroism in battle, c as won anm enviable chlaratLer f citf~etizen soldier otf the Palmett~o cQ ry-ran inhertnce oft sii n i~h aimated the patriot faithters of hioni, and~ which will always heoiv$$i sons to deeds of noble dam #\c~h~h~ hemory of'thie past, holds y 04*plo4, ma. the conseluosness of thie c ~ ~ ree~ll awvare that the preser Lion of a complete military orgainiza ~'4bl n hportant, as well for the ordi rse.of inter-nalI police, as fbi n~ ep~ttngnce which may at any * Ibrec and arms, yhis end, however, &States, and-w'hih embodies all thme - jdt-mmtagesi of'the p~resentorganmizationi, Sh h glaring evils resulting fr-om m4iipdrecions&. T1he law in these povides for thme enrollment of .~4 ~ev~ohe.,liable in do milit ary duty, lti v3hig'upon eaich of a smnall tiotprnstadof the actual se ~J~2~lmne thus obtained to be r~rmael to the complllete equip. 'o tpediy otganmized volunteer QptiosathereavAlrmy or imentry npt o each regiment., ~ ~ ~ ~AyIeena~t menit of' such a provis on in rmzr Staite, and \the comnsequenit *'.mbohmtiymn of ~the beait Company, batal iomantI magihndntal pdriado, umuch bet. -1 d lhlL mind sorgambied commipanies d phl ice would lbe -g',~ V * kmv~ftire~ ti> say that al Hzf~4u~ur~oJ4~,ull(choose to pay ~ ~kaifI~~emVic ~yv rdqmifed; while members of the volunteer companies, would be actuated by a real pride and a true spirit of emulation, which would be exhibited in the evolutions of a well-drilled band,-ready at a mo ment's warning to answer to the call of danger, and wholly competent, if re quired, to put to flight an entire regi ment of beat companies. Besides presenting a scheme which we think of sufdicient weight to over balance the presumnp ion inl favor of tlh present organization, we might enumer ate many and serious objections which are of themselves strong arguments against it. Not the least of these is founded in the fact, that the frequent company battalion atnd regimental ,rc views whieh are now required by law, subtract an enormous amount of val uable labor from the chunnels of Agri cultural production,-a labor much more profitable than any other em ployed in ihis branch of industry.' We ire sure that if the aggregate value thus lost to the wealth of the community, and thrown away for no good purpose whatever, were ascertained, it would be sufliciently great to startle the wise men of our State. At certain seasons of the year, this may be a matter of very trivial importanae; but during the working season, when the whole force of our- farmers is concentrated upon the growing crop, it becomes the source of serious and burdensome an noyance, and a harrassing inpediment to the successful prosecution of their useful pursuits. It has been taken as a valid argu ment against giving to the peop!e the election of Governor and of Electors of President an'd Vice President, as well as other and ininor offices now filled by the Legislutire. that such a policy would divert men from the pur suits of industry, and cause them to assemble frequently in large crowds alrording thus ample opportunity and great incentives to the exercise of the s'itfonger passions of our nature, and a prolifie source of riot,.-1isorder aid A;ainst these n lat.it is no 'one cai'doub witlm 'how much greater force does it apply against the present military organization ini our State; which calls together large bodies of men, and especially young men, "armned and equipped as the law di rects," often ready and willing to join a hand in fomenting disturbances, and encouraging, by their presence at least, those scenes of tumult and confusion so destruqtive to social and domestic harmony,-all for the purpose of -wa ding through a few simple atid unim portant step-andjetck-it evolutions, a prolounad igniorance of which would be a bliss unutterable. We have already given to this mat ter more space thut we had intended, and are reluctaitly compelled to omnit several considerations which appertain to its projper diseuts~ioni. We will, therefore dismiss the subject with the hope, that our Legislatue, in its wis domn, may think proper to abo lish the System as it now Cists, and substituc another int its stead, more cotisistent with the interests of the people, and better cuiducive to the end in view. Chester Stundard. A' Sea. Slketcl. When our ship was in Marseilles we took on board a considerable amtount of spcie, that wais mniostly in hive-franc pieces, anid was p)ut upl in simall canvass fngs, containing" live hundrted pieces eachm. When brioughmt on board it was stored in a small roomn, next adjoining the spirit-room, below the orhop deck, andc upon the larbloard side. T1hie entrance to the specie wans by mueanis of a snmall htitchiway which was setcue by a stronig p.ad lock. Abaft of' this hatch was the bulkhead of thme bread-roomi, aind abreast of it were the rooms of' somne of' the passed tmid shmlnipen. JDirectly opposite, upuon the other side of the dick, was the walk of a sentry, whose diuty it, was to take charge of thle hat ern that wats conistaint ly kept butrninig there, and also to keep the after-part of the deck free from all persons who hadl no businiess there. Directly ammidships, and upon the stat board side of which the large lantern was secured, was a smnall stoie r-oomn, occupymtg an space of' someni tent feet square; consequently, when the sentry's attention was called to the lantern, whtichn was osftein the case as he had to light~ the candles for the officers, the vie-w of' thle opposite side of the (leek was shut off (Oe afternoon, while the ship was on her passatge from Tloulon to Gibr-al tat-, the Purser- caine on (leek ini a state of' intense agitation, hand souight the captaitn i the cabin. "WYhait's the atter, Pur-ser?" asked the Captaitn, who was just looking over the "day's work" of' the mtidshipmen. "Good heavens ! thei-e is maattecr en ough," retur-ned thme Punrser-, sinking in to a seat and dropping his cap upon the floor. *"Whalit is it? a deficit ini the-stores spirit-eask spr-ung a-leak? Nos sir. There'srmoney qone/' I"Some mistake of yours, then." "No, no, captain. It's been stolen!" ",Stolen/" reiterated the Captain, opening his eyes and leaning forward. "What money?" "Part of that we took at Marseilles." "But that is safely stored under lock and key, tind directly under the eye of a sentry." "Yes-but still some of it has been stolen. There are four bags gone nearly two thousand dollars." "Are you sure of this?" "I have just come from the room, where I went to make an exchange for the gold we got at Toulon. I wanted the five-franie pieces to pay off the grog-money to the men. I missed four of the bags. They are- numbers six, nine, twenty-eight, and thirty. I know just how I placed them." The Captain sat some time without speaking. Once or twice he seemed to be on the point of bursting forth into a passion, but lie gradually calmed his feelings, and the cool judgment which was one of his leading charac teri-tics came to his aid. "Have you spoken of this to any one?" he asked, raising his eyes froim the floor. "Only to my steward." "Send for him at once." As the Captain spoke lie rung a small bell at his side, and the orderly entered the cabin. The Purser's stew ard was sent for, and so was the cap. tain of marines. To theim. the subject was opened. "Now," said the old Captain, "there is need of caution here. Not a breath of this must get to the men, or the money will most assuredly be thrown overboard, and all the traces of the thieves lost. It seeis almost impos sible that any body could have entered the specie-roon without detection, evei with the connivance of the sentry; but yet the thing must have been done, and soine of the marines must have been in the plot. The officers whose rooms. are on the after-part of the or. lo . deck 6hallb'q placed upon the W i, and Atieverythisi 6o' usual we may yet eatch the rascals, for in all probability they will go after more of the money." The thing was discussed freely in the cabin, and when the arrangements were all mad, it had been decided that the orderly sergeant should detail four of the nmarine-, whose honesty and keen ness could be confided in, as sentries for the post at the spirit-room-that they should relieve each other as usti a.l, and that they should be silent on the subject of the theft. Matters were thus arranged, and things went on as usual. It had betn some time the practice, in serving out the bread to the cooks of the messes, fur the bread-bags to be brought down and left at the door of the bed.rooin. and as the steward and his assistants filled them they were set on the outside, fir the cooks to get themi whein they pleased, by simiply a pass f rom the midshipman of the deck. Sometimes the bags remained upon the orlop-deek over night.. It was pro posed by the Purser that this order, or -athier diorder of things should be stopped, but the Captain thought it better not to meddle with it, tbr if any of the cooks were implicated this would surely prevent any further develop men ts. The sentries, however, were strictly enjoined to keep their eyes uiponi the cooks when they c-ame atller their biags, anid also to look out that no one was secreted among thein. TIhe next day the Pur-ser went to the Captaini with the astonishing initelli gencee that unother- bag of/ money~ was mnissing .? Tho senties who had been oni polst duiring thle night were called in to the cabiin and questioned, but they took solemn oathis that nothing had gone amiss durtiing their several watch es that they coul d teo-t; andi aft er much threatening on the p'arm (of the Captain, hewasubreed to believ-e theina, ihr he flierswhohad taken it tupont themselvyes to be on the lookouit were equally at ihult. It was a strange af-L Ihi r at best. The smiallI hateh was foutnd securely locked, but yet another hag wias missinig ! H ow to account fir it they knew not ; bt the captain de teritined tupou another trial. Thlree days pass~ed wiithout any for. thter d evelopm ien t. Tlhmose who wecre in the secret wer-e still upon -the watch, and the whole thing had as yet beeni kept from the men. Ev-en the ni'oter at-armis knew nothing of it. On the ntight of the four-th day there were somne fifteen bread-hags, newly tilled, set outside of the bread-i-oim dloot-, ready for- the cook to take in the mo~ntinmg. A t mitdniighit a mariine atoned AleGuire was placed upotn thte impior tant post. I he was a <luick(-witted, keen fellow, a S3cotehtmant by bith, and onte who cotuld be truasted. As soon as Ih had taken hits post he went over to the larboard side of the (leek atnd ran his ey e around among~ the b: .gs. TIhey appeared all right, and as he poked his fingers into the inouth of each, heoun d thcy wiere filled iiith bread. Half an hour had passed away, and at the end of that time,. as McGuire stood learning against-the stancheon at the after-corrier of tile small square room before mentioned, it appeared to him that one of the bags, that had be fore been open to his present line of vision, had been sorpehow moved fur ther forward, as it was now more than half hidden by the intervening corner. le knew that no living soul had de scended either of the ladders since the officers of the first watch came down, and that no one could. have passd along the deck. As ie stood and gazed upon the bank as ho saw it move. In a moment McGuire had guessed the secret. Ile sprang across the deck, and found that the bag stood exactly ov er the edge of the hatch a position wh ich it nust have assumed during the fifteen minutes last passed.-K lHe united the lanyard, buN the mouth was full of bread; and hdgave the bottom of tihe bag a kick with his fopt, and a sharp cry came forth. It was but the work of a moment to throw the bag upon its side, and while McGuiro was stooping dowt to examine the bottom, two of the lieutenants, attractec by the noise, had come from their rooms. The bottom of tlhebag was already oil; and a small boy, one.of the ship's apprent ices, named Quizley, was drag ged out. There wqs:a, Iittle partition in the mouth of the bag; and while that had been filled with bread the main part had been occupied by the boy. The mystery wvas soon out, for the boy was easily froightened into a. full confession. Onet o the mess-cooks, named Valto1'ild both of the stew ard's assistanf. eie in -the plot. Walton, an ingehi'us felloN, hud made a key to fit the io6k 'rom, an rmpres. s Un he laid obt4iHdJthe original. The bag lie hid r lsoiat the boy could-be,oiejacod insidoand at the samnotimo e e himsel out. Several s'nall h egserved him to see wh~f h, boy- wasll; esilye a ' - the bi adrdo6m -by 4. qlstants, placed in the bag, andthen set out in the other bags. but-as near as possible to the hatch of the specie-room, from whence lie found butlittle trouble inl Imaking his way to the money. le had taken but one bag at a time, which he hauled up after him into his narrow quarters, aflerlvihich he would lace on the bottom of the breadbag again, and in the morning his cook would come and carry him up to the bertli-deck. During the two weeks previous, the boy had been on the "sick list," so lie wis not of course expected in his watch onl deck at. niglit. The implicated men were secured, and the iniey was found in Walton's niess-ehcst. They had laid their plans u'or deserting whemi the ship arrived at Gibraltar, and getting the moneY off w ith them. They owned that they had calIulated Liupon securing live tlou San(d dollars, The three men were court-iiarti.iled, seiteneed to two hundred lashes apiece, and then to be set on shore at the first port made, while the boy was subjected to such reformatury process as shipboard afforded, lie being only a tool in the hands of the older thieves. The sentences were carried out to tah vrletter, and the Purser l~t muheasy after his money-hags were secued, and thme adroit thieves dlisposedl of: GEaN. JACKsoN's LA wV (FFicE. It may not be generally known among onr distant readcrs that the oflice in which Gen. Jackson rcadl law in this town, is still stantding. It is a small frame building, and seemsB to have he'r once painted red; but its color r. eecsenut woul lie hard to describe. TIheo hand of time is visi ble oni it. We visited it a few days ago; it stands upon the lot of Nathan. iel Boydena, Esqjr., and iin front of his elegant dwelling. A stranger would wonder that it was permtiitted to remain a deccaying and unslightly structure in the midst of taste and eleganuce; but there are associatiens connaeded with it-be it said to the honor of the proprietor-that p~re serves it from the ruthless hand of progress. Its former tenant, after a career among the most brilliant in tho annals of history, now mioulders in the grave, leaving behind him a name as lasting as time. From this hmunable and insignificant oficee ho went forth, raising step by step, en circling his brow with freshinjaurels, and extending, the circle of liis fame at every advance, until lie at last reached the proudest heighuts, the moat honor ed station in the world. Living, he was his country's pride; and dead, hais memnory is shrined in every heart. Ia e rN . U 1an LAFAYETTE. Who can read the history of La fayette's youth without. discerning early developments of a superior in. tellect, and of uncommon strength .of mind?. Before attaining the age of twenty years, he had refused the tempting honors of a splendid court, and embarked in the cause of .those principles which he carried with hiin through life. Had .he, in a fit of desperation, and when fortune frowned, erossed the Atlantic and entered the service of our country, as a refugee in distress, .we might feel grateful for his timely aid, but could not extol his magnanimity. But how different was the spectacle! At-home he was honored and be loved, and enjoyed the brightest prospects. A thousand difficulties beset his undertaking. The wishes of his family, the utmost exertions of his enemies, the powerlessness. of those who represented the American Cause, were all combined against him, but all failed to repress his ar dor. How strikingly was the native energy of his character displayed in the events of his flight from the shores of France, and his appear. ance on the theatre of our-revolu tionary struggle! His military talent in the field, his political sagacity in the council, during his eventful cam paigns on our American soil, his ex ertions in our behalf at the French court, and the esteem with which he was uniformly regarded by Washing ton, bear honorable evidence to the good qualities which adorn both .the head and.the heart of the youthful disciple of .liberty. True. to his principles, he renoun ced even the hereditary honors of his amily. e Had he sought. for personal aggrandizemtnt by. worshipping. the rising tar 6f,'N oleon'a fortune, he less esires- e acceptedh presidency of a republic, he might have assumed a dictatorship, and moved in the dazzling.orbit of abso lute..cominand. .If Lafayette ever really aspired to the highest office in the government, we. cannot doubt, relying on the testimony of his whole public life, that his aspirations were consecrated by the purest and most patriotic motives. Strugglinr Greece, enslaved Poland, Spain and Portugal distracted and convulsed, as well as oppressed America, and his native land, participated in his sympathies, and engaged his exer tions in the cause of liberty. When we view Lafayette's infiu ence during the first days of the French revolution; when we see him, in the public assembly, demanding from the Count d'Artois that the rights of the French people. to per sonal security, personal liberty, and private property, should be cnsid. ered inviolate; when we look at -his wonderful organization of the Nation al Guard, and witness his capacity to command; when at Versailles he preserved the royal family and his own life from an armed and infuria ted mob; we see only another devel opment of that character so nobly stamped during his services in ou'r struggle for independenmce--and that impress was as deepand well defined in the last stage of his life, as wli'en it appeared fresh from the plastic in fluence of the revolution. We freely admit that, if there was any error in Lafayette's political course, it was, that his patriotism sometimes blinded him to the faults and frailties of his countrymen; that he sometimes indulged tho hope of seeing his most ardent desire for France accomplished in the complete adoption of American principles ol grovernmoent. 0Of his consistency, the well-known declaration of Charles X. that lie 'know but two men who had always professed the same prin ciples -himself and Lafayette,' im sufficient evidence. With the 'mob, his popularity did, indeed, fluctuate; but lie was always beloved by the nation. Yet his talents and life were nev. er truly estimated and rewvarded by the French people. France nevoi paid the debt of paternal love whici she owed to a son whose proudesl boast was that of pure filial affection. Lafayette died a good old age; bu his reward, tho-ugh embittered by th4 untoward issue of bis-labors, was em phatically the row dpf t~e ;patriut .a a men . Umn 4 "Th world - ildr From the Dublin Irish Americaa. Mrsi. Stowe i Cork. Skull and Skibberbeen--Blarney lane and Blackpool -have invited the femalo Barnum-the princess of huam bugs-to 'that beautiful city called Ccrk to an abolition oration! Uncle Tom's Cabin! Father Pat's Hut! Uncle Tom well fed, well clothed, well housed, well doctered, and, in many instances, well educated! Father Pat dying in a ditch, after bethg thrown* out of his birth-spot ragng m a spotted fever -without a drop of water to cool his burning tongue-without food, raiment or medicine-without sympathy or aid -save from his penniless peers-rot. ting, rotting, rotting away out of ex istence! Uncle Tom decently coffined and interred! Father Pat thrown, like a piece of carrion, into the red earth, a shrivelled remnant of skin hanging about his bones, without a shroud. a coffin, a sigh, or a tear-the hun gry dog howling after and tearing him from the earth A night, and holding a carnival over his putrid body. Aye, inhabitants of Cork city, your white brothers lying upon your wuysides, the steps of your hall-doors, my our streets, covered with vermin, fever maniacs, with parched lips and cancerotg stomachs, how dare you interfere with American institutions -institutions fostered, fed and sup ported by the cotton, rice and tobac co lords--selfish and knavish hypo crites that they are-of Englandl Aye, take Mrs. Iarnum Stowe to Skibberbeen and Skulh Sho* her the spot where the bones of your kindred lie bleaching-vwomenand muen, honeiter, betterd pure than' you4he~itb 'ro~rsli' hive, told, (according to the eminent and philanthropic Everette,)'in the fright ful languago'of political economy that at the. daily table which nature spreads for the human fanily there is no cover laid for them in Ireland,' and that 'they have crossed the ocean to find occupation, shelter and bread on a foreign 8oily' Aye, take Uncle Tom's historian to Father Pat's grave-that spot of red damnation -remind her of the blood hound banquet, the festering corpse, the howls of the famine strick en, the blasphemous ravings of the insane-i-and ask her should You in termeddle for the black while you have white slaves by the millions, whose condition you have done noth ing-you do nothing-to alleviate! Father Pat starves in a but not fit for an aristocratic hog; give him a human dwelling. Poor Pat is without food; give him to eat from 'the -daily table which nature spreads.' - Father Pat is ignorant, unenlight ened; educate him, and you will be blessed of God. Do this-~perform these duties contribute to free your own white slave-.(called, by a mockery, a de lusion and snare, a free man)--and then you mnay fe4e Mrs. Stowe, Lucy Sto, or Abby Folsom, and sym pathize m th American bondsmen, whonm you propagate by purchasing that cotton which they, and they only, can produce. Ttra WAY -rHE PAaRs MILurXF.as no rr.-Th~e milliner-s of Paris adfapt'the style of their fashions to the chaniges of the seasons. A t the close of March they trim with budding imitations of foliage ; with the close of April they use the niearly full blown rose ; this during the miounth of May is combined with its buds and leaves and other May flowers. The children too have their new fashilions. Dresses in toffeta of Italian rose, lilac or light blue, en tirely covered with light flounces, are now the rage for little girls. Fiftcan little flounces, festooned in very deep cockscoimbs of white silk fs omn one rufile of light cnlivening freshness. T1his is said to form a beutiful ross, surmouted by the head of' a pretty child. Place on thuis a nice strawv hat, with garlands of tiny rosos, let these braids of hair escape ona white neck, and the tout ensemble is imid to -be deo liciousi.A 3FPECTUAL PREETIVE.--Ttere exists in some parts of Germiany a law to prevent dfinking during divine sernco.dt-rnns thus 'An person drinkinig innnazleho de durmng di 1 - -vie rvid n 4..' t~i fardie In one of ti ties of England was'rne - whom he had formerly and who again askedf - The farmer, rather'iIt be relieved from his Nm with any intertion.Cf~'a told him he would ibi send word to the .pl man told him he shoul Time passed on, and - tirely forgot his protnise however, he suddenly sleep, and awaking hIs felt a strong impulse to " diately to the county to or 40 miles distant; - had not the least idea. ored to shake off the iinpr went to sleep again; but aiw ond time with such a atroij tion that he must start.thsd that he directly rose, horse, and set off. -Onbh had t#cross a ferry, whic only do at one hour of Lh when the mail was carried He v as certain he should but nevertheless rode on he came to the ferry, surprise, found that thou had passed over a short im ously, the ferryman was siill On expressing his astonishi' boatman replied: 0, when I was at th I heard you shouting an back. The farmer said he'id od; but the other repa tion that he had :disa4id him call. Havin cssed pursued his 'uney the county n the But ienotb h'i0 'had not t business toes "eu - amused hiIself by s i the place, and attl court where thet an held;, The prisoerlt just been, to all "pp guilty by circustant~ murder; and he was t ei had any ,itnes to callii' He replied that he had I there, but lookinr unt amongst the spectators; -b_4 ized the -farmer, whW a ately recognized in h who had applied to hin The farmer was itatly .,um to the witness-bo, 'and hj" proved, beyond the doubt, that the very houre er was acused of comnitti"m ' in one part of the county, hg plying for work in another., The prisoner was of coirs quitted, and the farmer f~o urged on by an unconti pulse, which he could*zg plain nor account fori b".. taken his midnight jours purpose, notwithstandi so ureasonable and MiNDINe ONE'S 1U1 is usual to say that only wmi sip; but we are 'sure, ins ciii the men do a little, .person move into a largeou stantly his business neigbi gin to wonder if he can afr~' plying, of' course, by? the that he cannot. Does at buy a horse? There:aMre shakes of the head,'ic:i; marks, in whispers, ab~ thrifts. Does a tirdX~ his store, or enlarge his stoce hints are heard respeotin~. pIe that go too fast, and, are certain always to end in run [Has a fourth made -a' fortgte. people cannot now abuse hta spending money, the 'e grown haughty; so that e~1" is twice as affable as bi sneered at for being "purso re fiftha, a sixth, .a seventha on ondless, has some other . ded fault, over which hissaoi ance talk behind sba hint of, winking as they au 1eA5 cigars. -There is a this minding otherpo ' 'i to be found among vi5 ~i cinnati, and we saet so Sensible~~~P~ h Ind