University of South Carolina Libraries
HI: " "L: 4 "We will cling to the Ph~aws of .the Tenipi ui tif ;vl S IEENS. DVRISOE &. CO., ,E~~eos ELGEF~IELD , S . 6 SWAN & C0'S.LOTTERIES; EW &B!ULIANT SGHERE W C.APTTAL PRIZE $-60,000! ;The followingStheme willbe drawn byS..Swan& iO., Managers-of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot tery,.iti each of their.Lotteries for Jan.,4858, at To-Which City they have removed theirtheit prin eipal oeo: To be dragn ia the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, On Saturday, January 2d,.1858. To bidrawn in the city of Augusta,Ga., in public, on Saturday,2Jnuary 9th, 1858. To bedrawnin thecity of Augusta, Gn.,in public, on " Saturday, January 16th: 1858. Tobe drawn in-the City of Augusta, Ga.,in publicon Saturday, January 23d 1858. To be drawn in the city of Augusta, G..,in public on - Saturday, January 30th, 1858. - -On the planof Single Numbers. 5,400 PRIZES!. Nearly one Prize to every Kine .Tickets. TO at DaAWN EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY! I.prize of..------$ 00,000 is ..............$60,000 1 prizeof.....----O.0 is-------- . 30,000 1 prize of.......----10,000 is..............1. 1 prize of ......--6,000 Is................. 1 prize of......... 5,0 1is...............-- . - 000 1 prize of..---.......2,000 is...............--- . 1 prize or....---- 2.000 1s..........----1,5. 1 prizes of.......----1,500 are........... 60 prizes of......---- 1,0W are .............--60,0 100 prizes of.........-.. 11 are ... .. ........ - 1 - 41 106-prize of. ......125 are......... . 12,00 ' ..100 prizes of........100 are..............-.00 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of $300 Approx ting to$60,000 Prize arc..$.200 4 Prizes of 250 ." '' 0,000 Prize are..1,0t111 4 Prizes of 200 " " 10,00) Prizes are.. 800 4 L'rizoeof 150 " " G,000 Prizes are... 600 4 Prizelfof 125 " " 5000 Prizes are... 500 4 Prizes of 110 -0" " 1 Prizes are.. .411 4 Prizes of 75 " ," 2.0(10 Prizes are... 1n 4 Prizes. of .511-. -M. 1,00 Prizes are... 20" 5,000 Prizes of 20 :..--- . --....... . 100 5,400 Prizes amounting to.....-....... $320,000 Whole Tickets S.alves $5; Quarters-2,50. PLAN . THE LTTEltY.A - The Numbers from ito 50,000, corresponding with those lNumbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of papser. are encircled Mr~ small n tubes, tund placed I onegrheel. TheS ret. .simlhari printed and encircled, are PThe then. revoeld, d a numbier is drawn. 1 froi the wheel of nnmliers, and at the sense tine a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened aulelaxhibited to. the- audieuc., and regis. teret byhe Conlmssloners: uo prize being piaerd against : te-nunber drawn. This opdrau erephated until all the; prizes are drawn out. : .''.- :'- - .ApproximettoI Pezles.--The two preceding and the two succeeding Naumbers to those drawing the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 2S AProximation Prizes. For -" exatnle: If Ticket -:b.1f,250 draws the $600U0 Prize. those fIke tsnubened 11.243, 11,249, 11,:53, 11,252, " rll - ensh be entled to $400. .If. Ticket No. 5541 draws tle A3$-006 Prize those Tiekets numbered 54c, 519, 551,552, will - ctch be entitled to $M, and so on accordlug to the above -.A scheme. . Thb5,000 Prizes of $20 will be deterulned by the last S urooftheNo.whCh drasrsthe $60,000. For example, Ifthe ' dratingthe 60.000 prizeuds with No. 1. then all the Is where the number ends In I will be entitled h'' $21'. If the Number ends with Number 2, then all 'the Tickets where the.Nwuber ends in S will be entitled to $2u, and so S CPRIIIFICATES OF PACKAGES will be sold -at the f ollowizat rates, which to the risk : Certificate of Package of tc i3hole Tickets............$j Uertillcate of Package of ten Halt Tickets...........440 1 Certificate of Package of ten Quarter Ticketr....:-....20 it Certificate of Package of ten Eighth.Tickts..........11 Ina Ordi~g Tickets or Certiftcates, Edeclose the ,noaiey to our address for the Tickets ordered. I * onreciptof which they wilt be forwardeat by fiest mnnl. l'urcliea can have Tickets ending In any figure tbey aniny * T e List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be1 - set urbasr l~Ia~itayI te the ,irnwing1 an gve their Po.t 001ee, County and tilate. an nemaember that every P'rize is drawn and payable, In df~tpr So -1x.aa auO uander,1mi~ t mmediate1y after the drawing-othert prizes at the nuual time of thirty days. 0Al comauuancentinus strictly enalndentlal. SAddress orders for Tickets or Certlficates to - t SW AN & Ct), Augustua, Ga. or S. SW AN, Ialontgome'ry. Alit. ~A list of thec numbers that are drhan from the wheel, wttham nt of the prIz.g that each onae Is entitled to, persadard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta 1teianer. New] Yorkt Weekly Day Rook, and Savannah Mornlig News *2''Dee30 . t 5U More Prizes than Blanks! EVERY. OTHER TICKEJ. A PRIZE! Registered Ialon'ey Letters at our Risk. ANDERSON ANI% SON'S EOTTERY, ON THE UAVANA PLAN OF JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY* LTTERY..BY AUTHORITY .OF THE STATE.0F GEORGIA. COL AsSSF F, DRAWS ila JANUJARY 1858 -. CLASSG, [DRAWS 15-r JANUARY. 18583 - Inpblie, at-Macon; Ga., under the sworn super intendence of E. -C.-Bulkey. end Jo.~ Waterman, Capital Prize, $50,000!. PRIZES PAT'ABLi W[iOUT DEDUCTION 1560PBIESI 30,000 NUMBERS ! '- - SCHEME. 4.1. Prize of. ....--...-- -.....$55,000 2..........." .............---' 50 ..1f000 .. -~ -- 10..000) 100 " ------- 0 -- -- - 80 " ppoxmaio. ..... . - 15,0001 Prizes ofSS$ 500.....'.. 12- '0( 15,600 Prizes anting te..........-.---$$19880 WEOLE TICZEETS, S10; HALVES 55; QUAR.S2S0 , 'The 4s,000 Prizes of $8,50 are deterinelad by the lastilgure of the number that drdwa sthe t4. - Sl..!iittis tin odd naupnber.1iheni every oddnuibr T5Ndt5H'be' entitled to $8,50 ; if it isan ovena nnmbe~ihen every even nonmber .Ticket witl. be. - enitle 04850;in addition to amy other Prize the Bak~ ofesoun Banks taken at par.' Cheeks * N ekrgnjit3ekfur Pesy :erf (.Tickets or Cerlinecates of DE~~D RSON&SNMon ;; ssser s;GI NEW YEAR PAYMENTS. " The melancholy days have come, * The saddest of tie year," When notes are due, and lengthy bills Come in from fireand.near; When ".here's a 'mafl account of yours," - Is whispered in your ear, And won't you please to settle now, Is all the talk you -bear. You scarce can take a morniu walk, Without ern long you're met,. By Mr. Snooks, who wants to know If you can't "settle yet; And the hour of " dusky eve, - When youa do homeward.Bie Upon the parlor table, lot! .A pile of bills do lie. Ye. dhaps; whose salary -amounts To ten times ten a year, Who:spoit your patent leather boots, Wittsucka; "foreign air," And sear your-thirteen dollar "tights," And golden buttoned vest, I wonder not when New Year comes, You seek-in vain-for rest. Yo girls with empty bonnets stuck; 7ppon your empty heads, With high-priced silk and satin things, With hoops, and flowers, and beads I wonder what " papa" will say, When Mr. Springings calls, With just that little bill of his, For bonnets, hoops and shawls. And now my stylish little 'chaps, And fashionable little mind, I'll tell you what you better do, When those long -bills are paid, Just spend as many dollars now, Upon your addled brain, As you have spent for costly clothes, And see how much you'll gain. ark TH E CHRISTMAS ANGEL. " Glory to God in the highest, and on ea. e-ace, good-will toward men." "To-day for us cur Lord was born, come let dlore'him." The morning was breaking on the annivers: y of our Savioiir's nativity, when an an"' ooked down frim 's home- in the skies, up, ie -worldat it leet-2.The sun was.ju.t~rih. ld: casting its beai abroad upon hills a: ralleys, Town and country. Everything looked so bright and beautiful, he the angle for a long time admiringly gazed nd uwondered that there should be so much sin d vice, where all was so fair to look upon. The bells weie soon heard ringing a merry peal, and the angel descended and walked invis ble among the beings that now began to crowd Ie streets of agreat city. Narrowly he scamned lie faces of all, to see if any wore the appe ir nee of perfect happiness. But all bore the nnpress of sin, and -tht "first disobedience," hat " brought death into the world and all our roe." . Many were exchanging jests and good wishes, while others looked wretched and inis -able, as if even hope itself had forsaken them. Pitying while he beheld, the angel thought hat for this one day he would try to Tile ut nost what power lie possessed to avert evil om human beings, and influence them to de Soon he espied a tiiry boy clad in ramgA, and > prematurely wrinkled and careworn, that he ow looked as if he never could have possessed be happy amd innocent face of childhood. Ilih ~lothes had evidently descended from at least e generation; and were "a world too large' r his poor little body. Tears stood in thie myes of'the child, for he had been sent to pur. hase f'oi'a sick mother some small article foi ich -the sum tightly grasped in his htand had en insuficient. A group of -jocund, laughing bhilden passing by, the agged boy looked stfully at their toys and bundles in their hands, md after tbey had passed set down upon a cel ardoed and fairly sobbed his little heart away, At that mioment'a gentleman came along and a-s about to pass without noticing the boy -hen the angel whispered in his ear. Turning ound, lie for the first time-saw the child, ant ifler putting some money in his hand and saying m~few kind words, he left him. The faces o. both were more calmn and happy, and as the an el looked lhe could not but feel how muelh more blessed it'is to give than to receive." A party or joyous boy~s were seen'carrying heir skates and hastening towards the river earful, of danger, the angel followed and ratchedl their gambols on the sparkling ice. Il as not given himnto see into the future; and is every thing seemed going on safely, he wam about to leave, when a cry of agony rose frotr the startled and awe-struck boys. One had broken in, and the rest stood by,. anxious but totally unable to save their comrade. The handi af the youth were placed upon a piece of fin1 c,while he~ felt himself gently drawn up anc placed upon. the shore in safety. His frienda rondered Jow he had strength left to do so: rnd that evening, while sitting at his -father' ire-side, lhe' told them how he had broker through the .ice, and drawn himself out wher e had thou'ght he was about toidie. With tearful eyes his mother said-"Some good ange: must. have helped you, iny son)'." The soand of revelry and niirthn heart ithin the walls of a nobls and stately mansion rhe feet of the guests pressed the...softest car. pets, and -their eyes rested on the noblest work f art, as they pressed their way thbrough crow ded rooms, to of fei- theiia congratulations +.o thein host, who had'been exalted to a place of higi bonor. Weal~h was his, and all the luxuri that it could purchase; but'he possessed whial be valued far more, a fair, unsullied name, amc great earthly glory. IHe had reathed the pin naele of fanie, but his heart was sad' and he@~ tial him.' .ls only childaLhe who was onc< the igh't of ibis eyes-over- whiose infancy ani bov-hod he' had so nixiously watched-wh< rs to inhmeit; his name and wealth-shad for ;otten his early lessons, and had not only wan dered into pathswof vice, but had acteid so dis honorably, that-had strictjustice.beerydelt. him he would now be occupying a felon's celL Unobserved, the fathes left'the:.thoughtlesi multitude and entered an-inner chszbera -erm the strong man bowed his hmei'l ?nd wept. Sud dejily he was aroused by the door openihg, kr some onesoftly entered.. Looking.i up,.. herbe held the object of his thoughts, butzhaggari apd way-worn.. Involuntarily he rose, and thte two confronted each othler. and thought ofttfd past. A tide of memory - i-u'shd across ti mind of the father, and told'hitn what his so: unow. ad a ihhae ben With a -ook :,halmost of loathing he turned away; when Ithe~ young man cast himself at his feet,-. and, with.tears of:contrition, .made many. promises and vows: of amendment.. But the stern man spurned him, and.. was about to cast him off Forever; when the spirit of his sep arated wife, "'she who unto his youth was given, midre than all things else to love him," now stoo4 beside him, and placing "her gentle hand" in:his, plead for their erring: son. The arms, which a-little while before had been so resolute ly folded;: now opened; 'and the prodigal was wrappedin a long, loving embrace, while the father.whispered, "boy,. 'tis.the spirit of thy angel mother has done this.'" Our good angel next stood among thd friends collected around the bed of one who had been: ?a intensely happy herewitli aher husband and. children, that if, she had thought of phange, at all, it would have seemed to her- that no trou ble could come where happiness sprung from such a pure and innocent source. But the wa ters- of life were troubled ; and where all had been light and love, came darkness and desola tion. Theclose.was near by, .and - while'chil dren and friends.praycd for thelife of her they loved, she alone was~calm.aand happy., Earth weary, she closed her eyes and felt"a soft-hand placed beneath her-heid, aid hei-3lf borne far away.. Whither, nke knew not, but opening her eyes, she :found herself in the arms of him she had loved on earth. Supported ..by the guardian angel they joined the throng ot the blessed around the throne of ITim who 'had saved them and bi-oughat them with his blood. And the angel's work for that dag was done. and his rest was where thare.' was no more death or sorrow, for the "former things had passed away." 0NE SECRET TO A HAPPY LIFE. We were in company thd other day, says' the Youmtk's Penny Ga:eue, with a gentleman ap parently fifty or sixty years of age, who used in substance the following langiiage: Were I to live my life again, I should make it a point to do 'kindness to a felldw being when ever I had the opportunity. I regret very mnt that my habit has been' so different, that I in duced feelings so unlike those* which lead to such a course of life. It has been too much my way to let others take care of themselves, while I -took care of, myself. If some little trespass wits committed on my rights, or ifsI" suffered'some-slight incon venience from thc.thoughtlessness or selfishness of others, I was greatly annoyed, and sometimes used harsh and reproachful language towards the offender. I am now satisfied that my own happiness was greatly impaired by'this course, andi my conduct mitnd to the irritation and tongue to s~e . . . -- and not let it stand here blocking ny ... Lut a better influenced prevailed. I went to the rear of the carriage and said: "Now try again,my good fellow !" while with the end of my umbiella I gave a little push. and in the carriage went, and ont carme the ple:ant, " Thank ye sir-much .obliged." I would not have taken a. twenty dollar note for the streak of sunshine that this one little act of kindness threw over and enlightened up the coachman's face. And when I look back on my intercoiire with my fellow Inca all theway long, I can confident ly say that I never yet did a kindness to a being without being happier. So that if I were gov erned by mere sellish motives, and wanted to live the happiest life I could, I would just sini ply obey the Bible precept, to do unto all mien, as I had opportiunty. All this was said with an air of .sincerity and deep conviction, which we cannot give~ to nur report of it. And does the experience of the youngest of our readers confirm or coInrdict this statement? Is there a boy or a girl among all of themi who can say, "I' did a kind act once to my brother or playmrate, and was afterwards sorry for it-it should have beeni an unmkind one." It is very likely that a kind act has been illy requitted or misconstrued ; but if it was per formed with proper feelings, it is as certain to promote happiness as sunshine is to produce warmth. We counsel our young friends, thdh, to seize every opportunity of contributing to-the good of others. Sometimes . a smile will -do it.. Oftener, a liind word, a look of sympathy, or an acknowledgment of an obligation. Some times a little hel 'to a burdened shoulder, or a heavy wheel, wil be in place. Sometimes a word or two of good counsel, a seasonable and gentle admonition, and at others a suggestion of advantage to be gained, and a little interest to secare it, will be received with lasting gratitude. And thus every instance of kindness ddng' whether acknowledged or not, opens up a littp well-spring of happiness in the doer's own breaft, the flow of which may be made permanent by habit. How 'rO TaE.Ur YdUR HUsa.xD.-Stndyj our husband's temper and character ; but be it -our price and pleasure to conform to his wv hes.1 Check at once the first advance to contradiktion, even of the most trivial uature. Beware jf the first dispute. Let your husband be-dea and of more consequence to you than any othe human being ; and have no 'hesitation in eifessing those feelings to him. Endeavor to n/e your hsband's habitation alluring~ and de hidto him. Let it be a sanctuary to which diisheart may always turn from the ills and : xieties oft life. I know'not two female attract' nms so cp tivating to men as delicacy iuid -desty. If lossible, let your husband suppo4 you think him a - good - husband, andl it will e a strong. stimulant to his being so. No attrmttion renders a woman at all times so agreeabl 'to her' hus banda a cheerfulness' and good lifmor. In the irtile of dress study your hiusbafd's taste, anzd' edavor to wear what -he thiinl- becomes you I the b'est. Make yourself as uful' to him as you can, and let hin see you e/played as miiuchm as possible in economical pujhuits. h'ndeavor to feel pleased with your haslad's fr~ippds. En courage in your hus6imd a esre oft ibading aloud at his leisure. houi-s., yo m corons'and of'esive is it to see a womaOxer~cising autlion-. ty over a husband, .and ay ,. "I -wil have it. so," " it shall bedone as lk," &te.' "YoU .MAY DO so ,A ."-The followizg embraces a very exquisit ..lesson. on. gentility-: A gentleman from? Bost chanced to find him self among a littic party , ais, .a.way. elown: east last-suznmer, and ile .mi the. enjoyment1 of some inniocent and is -iial. 'pa he cearelessly3 placed his arm about e slender, waist. of as pretty a damsel as Mai can boast of, when ahe started and exelaime " B~e done, sir! don't Iinsult me I" - -The g tieman instantly .apulo ized. for. the seeumig udeness and ssuredthe alf offended fair on that-he did not intend' to slt her. - -Wj -i "NIo," she replied - " ell i you dda yoaany dan aaai '' - si AC ffor the. Certain.- ,%#isi 1. Beilt'7 Rrentates. Assembly, Thh tion of an . day of Decem hereby susp 1859, on- the tion issued hereafter.tg specie-paying. such bank -a vided nrerie whom the. and issued banks, to whomi r est upon. the w recovered'at thi . ' from the ;j h seven per centft lectingoi.,ef the benefits of. . property: of th tion.or-execti tion of -the:bab lien and payme 2. That'the an Act, entite . ters and Mechan :Gar!fn& the Onion Bank mercial Bank of to inorporateth the Fa'rmers'-a" ple's BankSf Cl' f.b&w ry, the Baik'of ville the Plante Westera Bank a ra tifie d o n th e 1 - rd a l c u e , andall clausesa. the provisions 6f thie-provisions th of this, State, in Act, be and the the 1st day of J 3. That from ry, A. D. 180, i bank, and -in cire "' dlie bank, shall at ' -d than thirty. su ' aj, t am->unt of -thse g<l lifd in possession of t -i. 1* and at.its' banking" i ifo b leoreil five hundred dollara wive day, duringwhich 'o State; and in ord" exists; may be ap the President ad ,k o iss onday Magistrate duly aluozedtit and any person nyeuing falsely to any sucl account shall be deemed guilty of peijury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties there of;.and the Comptroller General shall, at least once in every month, collect the accounts of the daily state of' their circulation and specie rendered by the severnl banks of issue, in con lornity herewith, and, publish the same, so col letel, in some newpaper, in the following form: Doily ataie '.f circulalioa ambspecie of Banks n' issue in Sith Curolin:a,from the day of , Io lie. day f , eihteen hun dred anid Name of - Name Name of Bank. Bank. | Bank. Date Cir'o. |Se. C'n 5Ijeie. fC'nI. e And any bank, the officers whereof shall neg~ h-ect to transmit to the Comnptroller General any such account as aflore~aidl, shall foirfe.it one hun dred dollars for' each and every daiy ud::ring which the same shall i e neglectedl, to bc recov ered by action of deblat the suit of the State. 4. It shall be the duty of the Comptroller General. whenever it appears that any bank or any officer of a banik has incurred any forfeiture imposed and declared by this Act, for any viola tion thereof, to cause suit to be brought agatinst such bank, or oficer, by the A ttorney General, or the Solicitor if the. Circuit in which such bank is situated, for the recovery of the samte. And in case he sildl at any time have canuce to suspect that a false or .incorrect account has been rendered to him by any bank, he shall have authority, and it shall lie his duty, tonimake a personal exaimiation of the books of such bank, in order to ascertain the truth; and any ficer of a bank who shall refuise to submit the books of said bank to the Comptroller General for such examination,.shall be deemied guilty of aumisdemeanor, and be subject to fine and im risonment at the discretion of thme Court. 5..That from and after the said 1st day of anary, 1860, no bjink shall i~-e or put into irculation any note of a less denomination thtan endollars; and: any bank issuing or putting in iculation any note of a less denomination than en dillars, shall forfeit one hundred dollars for very note so issuesi, to be recovered by action fdebt, at the suit of.the State; iwhich the omptroller General shall cause to be brought y the proper officer of the State. 6. For the .purposes of this Act, the words '"anote" shall be underatood to includa all bills, note, checks, or other obligations of any ank, miade pay able -to bearer on demand or, in anf-form of words whatsoever written, printed r engraved, so as to be circulated and used as aper money or currency; and the words " bankc f issue " shall be understood to include every ank haiving lawful authority to issue its own ank notes.. IIEL -TH E EAK.-We commend -the folrow ngfrom the Chigago ftliance, to the mttention at our readers. We :owe sotinething besilles corn, some*.ing mhore than pity even, to the runkard6 We may hate his vice-we must aften beorepelled by-his beastliness-but he is ur brother man, after all, and if through any nstrumentality he can.. be;redeeniped .from- 'Tiis ondage to -appetite .anti.reitored to society, in the name of sweet dcharity let it be done. "lIt is often said among the liqnor fraternity, that if men will drink they ought to suffer the onsequences; -but this is a'nmost -wicked con lsion. The love for str~ong drinic is the result f abit, which it-is-difficulti to.control when it nc.gets tihe mnaster'y.. To aid men ii) resisting emtptonaend..mi governing their appetites, her-iti'ii& m'ore effiuient instrumentality than emperance. Take from men tem'ptafin-; close in~the'sourcetof supply; mak..-it imiposgible~or iffult for drinking'sen to -obtain'-the means f self-destruetcion, andsthey are-induced-to stop md think. When~they.pitce see themselves as they are;'ipfliied' Britirlized and enslaved lIy te nionster enurse wiif seeks to crush them, hey wisely conclude, thiat deliverance and sal rationforthem lies-in.tle direction of avoiding tbo nsn af the ncason.whinh destmvas them?' d' go n fther Tndpw2n d1 a an d h .orble amose Fey bh~oee f.9-( ighteefl" isuii'cnW' d 0 d h td . " t Azn _ r~e yo b 6t ey~n e h fr d at u a3; ad apr, n m: ..b, 1? .. &l a . d18r ..d ''part, andh jo >niki~e of them; the 8p ~ eb b''eb . fod he la km a o eea'Ihd es hy ;.and calm-.tl y- e of paid oenB di_ *;rnadgi 0 9 :t C 3r 'tf.*all, td ,tvjo Ii-been sho & An4he'Heet ~na ot dne a,"le b YO d n bee m p l h tf 'Hoiv :y long would suhafre saebnrp ey? Probably no mchlogr ta pub'1 lishrs te Edroaeky pae astuctosupl "4 ae r tria bwi:sh iauLt.er bTishe1 of whe, auu arr Lu eear for his pa, and thus r n a yea ter ea cow long would such a farmer coape aekru cy? Probably not tmuch longer th'an publishers thouaersawi fa llowe such pratce stdcos the etlitor oft a weekly paper as much to supply thousand isntbspribers with it nin one ear as costa a farmer to raise a thound lunshels wheat. The Farmer sells i u in in 1ulk, at either ikes the cash or a nnten just good cash upon deliver}. The editor catiuot sell h! thousand paprs in a hulk. They are soul to thousnd tletfurent iersitis,livi in lifletre towls in the couhtry ant uifernt onlti1s the State, and e must wait uttil the e-d of ti sear he lure lie can get 'i T pymnt. ad then lI ineshort, woll ectiontayan the sltaedry horn ship in the cout butil~r theone we is tpeakih ofha bee shuld knomtTlon the votetc of thi isstlw ery.twsi wast ned t eho the cui -Atenth solitary horseman ar.rt ae et enried i iTltadoledo, aneiehio.ing std ju e seote fr the etenewoso." 'wsth l inshrttfelction, a i the solitary orma ooing a cis tc he "turs nrmeveryd btot lv ss !ia foeen miledo n thy-to ntes "vers. tnhep hwrs, eded th el hcite crw "ho ha - owshpnone?. * AG enmntrpe the- solitary horsemar "~eIdiremember. It went crweitrWhig shoeed for ths 'jerehs,ta" oro t "gen'mer ti.ming id h slitary frniall lwoing his wip in the, " nyou mat-us re' assure d'y e hin t: TIA, h-fl'l cask ed tl hosni" Parr th ors-e yelldte Repubidcrwr poliica'frendo replertn o itory gorsoffat follwin od thing s, hat reprgt thia ager'e, Wiinin hitassd~ and fulihntwic wrickoris whi can the airused. mayhes rel assune the onornintAl othe nuainan balr tken hyoaor.ndent ofCaen cny, a aye pitiwhma frel no covrston,o th cour ofwitefollowing colloquy~, wic rreense:~ F rmer.-----Whan be eyousoud sThoge ?~u o rnfa the ingratinuon en ho erstr but isr~ t -taer place to-day.t te i wiThhme ellit ovnver on, in th? or of.whth fooing oloq thanGv.ed:to t rne sered;hand be oe bou tpstraer? drewy.- aoor oint neor in hio-? F.Whe atei Pt inauguration plahe ne Wir' stor, wh? st ae lc od L.-Yhei Mr.ooire hse liegualylet tofll-tht oito nwta Gv iso ti-elh , expr;anderyo a aou wel o a e agai-Wisoleothat thui ooeing place as ofu'i ston? Congres, Dr.Moerhs thee rqution owho tofil-c ommuition . iaigta uea ptrio'tic conclae, yos decrbe as well ola magn, wita'l hed, spcinle, sa usa Dighte thF.tiihenr.he i r heisoligae bendvery low upon his desk, and almost touc1 his paper with his nose. It is not knownc how many wives Dr. Bernhisel -is proprietot bt the members of Congress seem very enviou f afthe old fellowr. Y .ree e3a "4 d sbitvW1)s . a C r1 T.frb . - b thL ; d no tas r ~'utif3 ritr Co. y - y ai . Ia~n eu word and ben wse. >e P a F.f . ay t da fel ini di udethif ogetra Sordina crmsacs A bout to wektlr' a is wa hog imloor ft het siene)ad t, rapeditslfaronthOeinkOe 0fteufru n nate womn whowa frightenitisass etorto wek fh wa oniedros e bdi eal .satel finsnsbiitoy, an hoeatinspatoo t"knd of shaps, stiin er hea upJ in a;sake period, death itree and1f;?p'_\;- relieved the sufe re Ifromn arthl yan tobe. Tey gld h "sonous Ucco-t ooryour plainaw--A fnt recet temn thpp irenit Court ofarlk a Tenns a d bo w aie aiegt cThe AtOr ney fr th Commonw'eTamph at is, taemet ad 'h s. aie 1 woas immediey indcted folraing with a A negro. Thrupntacse nt two s witness to roethsat hearte nthe hide w he nd haws, oey and hai nthe yrrnng and, alradyu bee triccorn selig yoe plid oat he Sted iteon aieo the ae o h ifen. asr s or tworeds se wished-Abind ir t L'ArTIT F-o4 iE'S~is Mrs.-h a mpaeninensla of adthe 1athtinspartly, lar of havnt iedaemntetw the indi ornar detachmentnces Aohmtwor unde Cpt. Stpoa it n' t wouhich fior waofhersiwere, kid, ith raj~ 104l oudte ankl of at. S.'sicom intwman Thoefightned anIntdianatown about thirt ieek sonfined to er , nh a 3dist.. oftweiittand the repionts ofrthe r extreme rnaeduced nrumbeiirz ohe Semintoll kindar stilpie, hunerarriortipeft anakeha I likey caner cc. ~ hre ept of t hrdis n twelv-d eh notie.vndadrlevdtesf the ProecT trof the~s Cict Coar's.-:- Tariter Tinn ah faoa nellowwsarignedr setsa a praw hietion amstd the al Pcurioseit whioh apnompts some Atorey fooe the self, seiaing envelitte nohis s~e, and e wats ittdd fo ohers edelyniter o tralnte wi t er.T uero the ap s a-eal.e Tisode tbe mi her opve it whha olen the woud, do;asd, esde this scargd, ahe delicaco . alread bostag stamief taig.ould not yat tempt tremoove utuwihut'th'ctintyo of degfnacnt n tcin r "Taam, isia ote traler to'nsptesti ol lao nodtipoer enaeeto we he mydielf wit a do't ko btyo maeanfCt i. y on ,man t finsnathat cre at anythdiangtonat aiou thrt milsfr'.iveCyou togerstion that fdist. arwithstaink forha so' othe An etolvrcd meiemca wa dofn eino-lent andaptained itn of th- pno ta hr are stified yune wanro eftned hat ofthe cantcfleore aik foc -ftohnrdi PaoE'cNT AELIST IT-Paris ctrspowt1er at thafflaitibl~enressugnestsvesna pio rtatity, aainsttheterof Prey utile feet. propetras some eplutoen the!.icealne enThel~od nown e and-o thed wavatlehytens t fhnkrhansslpe thr ownh tha.tsise.,ed a eatshe thees o stamps. i ovenr-hi bitg which obtea cent' wohld ',o aMacbesdsnuf fogthi eurieo the relcyo a tempt aske temve for ithu cenr tait of"a ol a-o-ndlady."i -se prpr- .hep sl n , on., a saide *r" ', 'e't e" if in Sparta a young man pu-! : , e.ste upon advAntagedus terms, or iade what' i.s ternieTra "good bargain," he- was rendered' ac ountable to the State,. and fined for being un jest, atid buying -a thing under it.4 value. Ou practiec is the vreerse-the youn;: man who can make the best bargain is the sijartest. AnvAsTAG.s or CIiNoI.N:.- A ytvnu .Misi in Manchester, New -Hampshire, while -k ing. the other dar. broke through the ice into tsi teeod:. feet water. Her hooped skirt made a. wide ting on the ice, and buoyed her up .until-she Wls rescued. At Dover, Me., last week, some per-on. cai-g ed with placing obstructions on the track of the Boston and Main-e riiroad, wereonvice-l and ,.entenced to State priston fiir lire. Served them right, thug'h they ought to haiv'td hang. -Creditora never annoy -n man as4 long as he is,. gettinit up in the worlN.- A man of wealth-onl~g pays his butcher once a year.. Let bad luck overtake him, and his meast bill will'honie in every morning as regular as breakfat and hiun gry children. .The skin of abbil eg~ is the .'most effcar cious remedy that 'enn be apphied to a boil. Peel it carefully,- wet and apply it. It wil draw off the-, natter, and relieve the soreness, in a few hours.) A witneki'in a Hoosier court being asked, how lie knew that-two certain parties weremhah and wife, replied : " Why dog on it, P're heard 'em scolding each other. mor'n fifty-times."' Th4n evidence was held as conclusive: A MAs or virtue is a -honor to his, eountrf, a glory to humanity, a satisfaction to him'seli; a% a benefactor to .th-e whole world. Neias,rich ~ without astentantion, courteous witho'ut idece, and brave without vice. A little girl bropght bp to believe that Hle en was, "an eteiiihl Sabbathe ii'the Puritans ical sense, belng jiromised bytbemother' the joys of that starched and igdParadise, taked. If ishe might go to'lielon'Smdyafrurnoons to pt'ay. - ' A charity sermon was opce commenced. by the Dean of St. Pan'sas.folows: -. " Benevolence Is a .entlient common tolth man nattires; A never sees.BinEistress without wishing C t'o-rleve him." - * W'i1'rivate adviceaeby the "Arago" to tbno3Ist Dee., state that Cotton declined in the Liverpool market 1-8d. tot:.; and that-Fair and Middling gealt iies declined to -most. The sales on Saturday, anounted to 2000 bae. -Charles Mackay writestb his-paper the tu don News, that.the erinoline of the fashionas ladies of Boston land New York, is twice the - umfereuds~of the-mode -worn-.:P' "Gaze not upon a maiden, lest her beauty be aetnumbling-block to thee," s a text wer hi-ofr consideration. now-a-days, .when hoops -aosely strutoqur side-walk.K.. - At night, we ganinot tell wliether'the tie is shallow; or deelifso neither tmn we jiaga silent or 1i6eref, man. To know -him'*wehiu bive liglitor else be, abe o so i udli. no parde;b kehertan io-I~ on the tongue. . . 'bVy wai Pharoah'.aug -t ike Bqausghe .htpjJo t onthe an % ~~4