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xL.A- -L -.* * -9. * * NVARIABL IN ..,VA .V. WDDNEE Vup OllSA F~OR THE ISEIATION, 118 FU t,u [N E CLIGE~NCE ___ ~~~W 'NEDAY Al RXIo~TNG, IDECE M%BERI,16~N 0 F H ERALD IS PUIQLIBIIED .-AW6Y WNDkYEkbAY MOTINING, At Newborry 0. 1. By THOS. T. & n, H. GRENEKER, M8, 68 fRt ANNUM, IN CU1(HENCY - ;R'OVISIONS. Paymentreqired Invpriably1in adviuce. ' A i?rn tfoicOis, ' unerat invilona, obil -- brit, and Comnunicatlons subsorviti; private Ilreste, are charied as adyortiseients. Haw1VM. oith Managed. I Mans 'work is fronin siun to sun. ,t Vopmnn's work is: never done," quoted Mrs. Keith. She hO just finishod her work forJfe oWnitg, 'everything wa '-fetded,*and' sho was takiig tip her (s9wipg, Wen Mr. Keith upsot a vinegar bottle and a bowl of gravy .,Iutho ktthensecupboard, rqmaniging after a knif. which wits in his pookot all the time. Mrs. Keith rolinquished her idea ofsa 'little season of- quiet., a nd Went out to .sot things in order - _in. Mr. Kith followed to oornoo her-a habit sonm0 men havp, "I.,wish you would try to bo a 'little nore careful, Henry. You do not realizo how liaiiy things I have toiOb'to." "Itumph ?" said Mr. Keith, sit ..%iig down in at basket of freshly ironed clothes ; "I nevL.r would eomplain of such at trifle as that? Ifitdidn't know I shoutld think all the, women in slavery. ind you wonidc be) (.rr .t,61 Henry.' You havini't. the thin test iden "Nonsense, Mary ! Wh,N, couild, 4. genirA 'ork, aid -hro, timies as .much .m1ore and ret all l!tghk at "Could you, i.ndeed !" bTd teture, i1'iYon v%kould only 5emea ebanc e of it. "ou shall hav it," s'aid Mr.s. .oeithitietly.'.1 bareb lQtiv. wtnit ad to visit my .Aunt Susan. I will (10 t)a now and you ilay keep 'house. I shall have to cook up something-" "As It I couldn't -cook ! You will do nothirg of the kind, Mary. l live liko a prjpcoj :and you ll see how nice I will keep every thing. You will hardly know the house when you return.". "I dare say," remarked Mrs. Keith, "but whcn can I go ?" "To-morro)v, if you.like." "And yuaro suro you Cn man age ?" "Sbre!" wit a look lie gave her ; jygu shall sce."; Mi's. Keith 1augh,ed a little to pr o,lf.whien her1 husband .loft her homnewni-d to clear the break fast things and pi-oparo dlinnerO. Shei only wvishe4 she could bo there in *igl t\'md 6 oo hinm uinh ago.W "Let me se; soliloquiz.ed Keith, entering thd kitchen ; "I'll wash the drshes first and l'll put on one qo'lM'y's dresses to -keep me blean. He fastened it. ai'ound his waist MttWLpiti,.i-olled up his sleeros, and looked about him. Tlhe fire 'h"4tpp.oedin rek indlling it, andl then beganito wash the dishes. Mtobik thoni to :tli'o sitink, plug god upwtho spout1' and put them to %d 10QMilof'.cid wvater. ,WberQr they're washed," said he,Qgyimself, "niow for' something to wipe themn~ -o~ I'll tgk~o the table cloth. Goch gsfussan' womn on do makes abot 'ork. 'Why 1 .~tdWi~ 1i the (lishes in the 1YM d$b ood in half a dayV. T his ~tWl$~ smells of grenso. I won.. 4daltt~ Lh nmatter with it ? ~h~'V~6tSoedm smut on my Md~&tIietd goOs oji that China sfor, deugo take it!i I wish there wgo mut!-lhlo, there's one gges theecrearntpitcherl! And I've stepped into that potato (dish that I set on the floor to dry, and th at's g21nrto the shades I Never' mind,~ accidents will happen. I guess I'll trim 'the lamp next ; mnother mormg. (oond.. -im, 11 o I black the chiimneys aire." Thus conversing with himsell A1r. Keitli put the chininoys intc tho basin Iand cogitated a moment, Ho had heard it said that , boiling water was cleansing. oSpho scald. ed the chi.1n1eys, and the r,esut Was about ai hundred differeni piCCb to eacI 6himney. "Good gracious!" ho ried "who'd havo thought -it I Th6r0's some body. at the -door. I'll just stev out as I am. It can't bo aybody ,that I caro for, so early as this." A small boy presented himself, oying Kcit liw Aith ill-suppressed rpirth.. r'.llo you rhistIess of tifo'hol'o ? "ycs-that is, I am the master ! said.Keih -with digity, "w hat call 1 (10 for yOu'?" "N ohin g, I guess.. Mmin sent h1n0 over to sa iC.youthat is-if the miistress , of th9 houso would tako care of the baby while sUo goes Shopping." "No!' thuiered Keith. "I've other fish to fry. The boy put his thumb to his nose, and Mr. Keith after -lam ming the door, as. men always do when'they aro out of temper re turned to the kitchen', the fire was oup !n(j the room doei,dodly do 11e at once hiu-ried to get "Coal" wilh which to kindle his fire, but beforo thik tavl& was 'necomplished he became entangled in his dress and fell, overturning -overything nlear hlim. "Deuce take i[]" exclaimed he. scrambling to his fet, and rub bing his. head, "hIw, do the women manage wit h th<s In, ferlinl ]ongi (Ises ? I sha'll -lrcak my neck with this set! The fire mado again, Mr. Keith bethought him of dinner. He look(Ii at. his time )ico ; it was one o'cvlok. A hnost iim for call ers. What should he have for (inner'? ie had -card his wife say that a rice pudhding and boiled p.Otatoes, and boiled steak Would (do. e filled the hasin wiith rico, St,irred in a littlo .ugar, - dropped in an eIg, and set the vessel into the oven. The potatoes he washed in soapsullds, that they certainly might be clean, and put. them into the tea-kettle, because they would boil qilcker. The steam was frizzlinil.g in tihe frying pan, and he was proceeding to set the table, when the bell rang. Hie ('aught up the pan from the firlo-t o keep it from burn ing--and mudo(1 hiaste to the front door. Then lho remem bered it wouldl not be just the thing to go to the (door with at fryin'g pan in his hand, so hlie dlposited it on the parloi' .ofa, answerC1OdI the r'in1g... Mrs. .Dr. Mudgte w as on the steps, dr iessed in hIer best. "Yes-i, dare say st am mered Ke(i th. "my 'wif is absent, and1( 1 Mrs. Mil dge .sai led into the par. lor whuich wasd(arkened to bxelude the sun, and without stopping to look at her seat sunmk in to the fry ing-pan On t,he sofa. "J1 u pi t er !'" cried Mr. Kei th, "y ou have done it nbowl " Mrs. Mudge sprang up ; thc grease drippod from the rich eilk on the earpet.' Her face grew dark. She was templted to say soniething cutting, but man aged to control horsolf; bowed haughtily, and swept out of the houise.. Keith recturn)ed to the kitchenn little crest fallen, for Mrs. Muidgc was a lady. beforo wvhom ho desired to appear p)aiticulafrly well. There was a tremendous crack. ling in the oven, lie though to his pudding and looked in. Ti< burnt rico h ad lhopped all over th< ovoni; the basin had melted atpart anid tho' pudding wvas niot (1011 lie shtit the doer uupon the ruint inl dlisguis, andl looked after th< plotatoes only to., find them boilet to a nef'e-t. jnlli. 'Ai-Idfttst 11s hie f *io disco voyl*thol'o, vas .Sa1rp- pal at th< dlOO' boll. "Cr'qatiaii th&eo' tijil idbomibia blo boll again. I wish, folps Wouk stay at h1om1o ' PIl-hick-' all th< doorsi aind cuit -all-; thvo bell-wiros8 A4t thedoor b, found l Mr.an< Mri. Fidget find their children. Ity dear Mir. Keithd how'do you do? .ried Mrs, Fidget. "Wo wero -1!.town, and thought we'd just stop into dinner. Whcro i.s Mrs. Keith ?' "Sho's gono away," said Keith, Yuottilly, wondbrikvkng at he should food on ; "walk in do. 1 am 'thc h11otiskcper to-day." "Yes, so 1 should judge. 131ut of cPurso you malk.a splendid one. I remem ber you used to bo- fre. quently tolling Mrs. Keith' and myself'how very easy housekeep. ing must be. It, mus't b, more play to you. Don't pItL yoursell out, I beg." (Put myself ofit, inde c," Cried Keith, rebtiating to tho kithelln. "Good gracious! what shall I' do I'd givo a hundred dollars if Mary was only hero! Where shall I be. gin ?" I10 drow out the table and set it without any cloth ; theli took ofi the plates and put on a.cloth, the very one lie had wiped tho dishes on. The task completed,- he put on some more potatoes and some steak ; burned the steak to a cin Or ; tWOk off his -potatoes wh 1 lie did his mleat, and put all - uponl the table. There was a loaf' of baiker'is bread ; he paraded that., aind called his guests to dinner. A puizazital smilo spread over Mr. Fidget's fice at the sightof' the;repast.- .Keith was in ia cold perspiration.I "Ma, my lat's all grIOasy, an so's m3' knift'e. .1e I,I't ont oil dirty dishes,"' cried little Joluy dget. "Antd my fork is we I all over wvith water that's dropping off the tablo cloth ; and lly ta10r ain't half biled,'' cried lili lo Jmio Fidget. A slight noise in the kiLlteen drew ilthe attenition of l r. Reit. "Jupitorv'" cried hle, "it' Mr. O'Flalherty's dog ain't, making off with my3- steak !" Hejumped fromi the table and staar(ed in hot purisuit. The (log made tle best of it; Mr. Keith's unaccustomed attire was a sad drwback, and le made but littke hadway. "Kill him,"' ho yelled to the Crowd .t.hat joinled in the pursuit. "I'll give fifteen dollars for' his Ml's. 0'FIlahterty herself ap. pear'ed on the scone with a skillet of hot water'. "Tlech if' yo-r dlaro!"I' she cried. "I'll break the bonies of' every mo1 -thor'"s son of' y'es. Stand f'ron 'fernis, or ye'1l r'ue the day.'' Kei01th took a step for w ard steppodl oni his ski't, and1( pitchted head1( first it) to at winlO ('llari, w'iher< half' a dlozoul men0 were p1lay3ing ."Te dvil inl potticolLa!'' ex claimed 01n0 gamelster'1, ani)d .h< plae em itiedl quicker' than1 a wintk The) police picked up IMrt. KIeith conlsideriably bruised, and c'arit himl home'1. Ilis comlpaniy had taken thecir dep)artsure, and some. body,nhot having the fear' of' th< law'i upon0 them, had ontted( an: property. Mir. Keit.h sent thto folloingt) note to his wife by ovening' mil give up bot. A woman htas t great (deal to (d0. I confess my self'inecompotent to manage. ComtC home11, andl( you sihall have a noni silk droses, and a dlaughlter' of Et'ir to diido( your labors. Your's, dis TPhor' is a voluntoor' company ir' Now York, imboihring sevont) men, 1n0n1 of' wiihom have bear'di less thtan a foot in length. 11Th< cap)talin, namedlO( Giotoenheitmor, cuil Liao norunmenit of' that kin< wh:;ir.ntnoi)lSo i a annc, Cutositt of DiOt. Tho Nord gustrllony, which C.pr essesi al tho aIttributes of good living.in their porrection, is scarcely half a contury old and is, of coulso, dilo to the Freneh, who compounded it; with' their usual Skill inaldaptation froni the G reek. Froni the indiscrlninato and vul gar gluitton'y ofV ittolius anid Holt iogabalus, those Old hleatlions of .tie decline and fall, to the refined andI dolicnto taste of the opicurian Lucillu1.9 thoro is a wide interval. Yet, no human, being is wholly without interost in tho science of gastionony, since there aro none but must ont to live. They w%lho revorso the rule an(I only live to eat are not gourimands in the tru sense, and loso the zest of pleas ure in the overtaIF00kig of the pal ate. On1e of th limos refined and philosophic of illoderni writers Ila mIents with pathetic earnestness th. dirc necessities that compol us to pay.tributo to the cupbo;. -d, in the declaration, "I can get rid of everything but this perpetual Stoluaoh ; he must eat, and I can not mako hiMin respectable." The most graphic and thought fiul of mlodern Iistorians, far from despising such trifles as the per sonal traits and foibles of great 111011 d%Vell upol all such items with interost, as among the best revelations of character. When wo read of the reformer Luther, that he was full of habit and a heatfh'nter, that he loved Rhine winle and TorVanl ber,- we gret ait nce ani insight into the lifeo and spirit of the man tihat is worth whole volimeq in folio of conltro versial theology. Charlmagn', mthe first Westerl Emperor, who died in 814,although a very frugal liver, vas extre.m111e1v Ind of gamie. Oi ordiiary ocell sions, writ es Ciputionw, there were but lollur plates On his dinnor table, besides a piece of gam11o Which the 111111ter's brought, to the Eliperor ready Spitted, sincve they knew this was his fhvorite meat. Tihe historian adds that, this priatce used rarely to drink more tl"an three times at hii ropast. Angustus Caesar was fond of brown bread, little fish, chlleee mado of new cow's milk, uidl8 fresh figs. Sletonius relates that he drank1i (11111ly but three glasses at each meal, which shoivs him to have been of much more sober andl siimlr tastes tha1n most of his successors. Apicius, the celebrated Roman gourmlianid whose nam111 has fill n1ished a( prov~erbial ph raise to t he literat uire of dliet et ies, was pasilon. ately ondo olf lobtsters. Small11 blamo to him ih.r thlat, since0 tis is 'the 11ost1 delicalto anid dleliciols of shell fish nlext, to the oyster, which nmut ever bear away the palm. IIlavinug heard thait tho coast, of A fri en y'i (lded'C 1lol:st ers largeriI and mforel delicate thani thoe Italian, A piius inuneIl d iately' chiart ered( a .vesslChn set sail to ascertain the fact ai.nd b.ear home tile 1)rize acrss05 thle 31e(diter111anea. A rich old fellow wams this old' A picius who spent on his table a h'undred il ilion sest erees (about $4,000,000 of oumr mionley) anid oneo fine day, having cast up his accounchR, iind found if his debts wvei' paid, he should hiave left buti teini milion of scaterces ($500,000) lie qulietly3 swallowed poison, throulgh fear (of dy ing of hunger. The ltin poef. Mart ial, whoi (ied ini the1 yearP 1 05 of 0our era1, hand a1 speial taste f'or the thrush lie himlselI declarecd in hiis ejpigram:n --"Initer' arces turdlus, sli qumlis, m~e juidic, certeni. InIter' quadrunoiildes gloria prima11 lopns."' Thme Emniperor Alecxander Sove irus wans so fond o.f rabbits t hat, according to his b)iographecr, Laim pr'idhius, lie ate 0one at every meal. Frederl'ick,Eimper'or of Germany, who dlied in~ 1403, wvas madu(ly ini love with mlonlIS, and( his iminmod orate p)assion 1for them' finally car riedl him to I ih tomb as th cn,.m sequenco of an indigestion. Tho saie accident, an from precisely the Sanmo cause, putt an ond 6o the car-eer of' 0bo EmIlpor-or INIaximil lian It. of' G'many. Tlasso, the italian po6t, had at marked prodilection for sugared disho.4, well baked In the oven, and all kinds of fruits and confoe tionary. 1ie was ISo fond of su gir that he alwaykjs put it in his salad. H[enry IV. of' Franco, had a pas sionato fondness for melons and for oysters. lie used to eat i moderately of' both ; but it would a i r that the wiino of Arbois, of w-hiclI ho made great use, Saved him from the indigestion to which tho great indulgenico in such alli molnts exposed him. Charles XII., king of Swedel, was certainlily not a difficult, 'ate irelr, since Voltaire records thilt a slice of bread and butter was his supreme ebice in matters of diet. Crebillon,filo, the French novel ist., who died in 1777, was an in satiable dOeNourer of oysters. A certainl 'E'nglish gentleman nained logerson gavo 'eat pre frenco to ortalais-at least the final act of his life seems to prove this. We are assured that this disciplo of A ppielus expended in the Space of' nine mllontihs the almost incrediblo 'nim of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling upon his table and culinary cx periments. In fict hiiW N hole for 1,u1no had been thus swallowed up; 1111d seeing himself, reiduced to want he employeil a guinea, the last. that remiinied to him out of iis largo iortlulne, to ttic prepara tion of' an mtulan,i his favorito ineat. Then halving taasted- with all the delev-t ation of a Consu i mate epicaro this 1 lt imato dish, ho quiet"y fell back and blew his brains out. The Frechi Mrshlit ocquin court, who died in 1658, had a particular penchant or. sheep tails and kept all his life a cook who know how to prpailre a savory dishi of this eaudal mutton, which the Marshal dispensed to hii ofl eers to pit them in good stomach for hattle. Voltaire was ext ravagan thy fetnd ofcoffe'e, which lie dr'anik to excoss, as 'Dr. Johnsoin did tea. The ani eharacteristic was exhibited by the naturalist Buiff'on, whoalmost lived ifIonl cofoe. Schiller, the great Uerman poet., who died in 1805, was so extremely Cond of' ham, that he ato it nearly every day, and, not witllstanding thtis r'emiiarki(abl tast1nie, 1he(. dranik but sparingly. Freder'ick I ie o reat, of' Prussia, had a notable predlikectionl for a d ish ,ealled polentIa- this was a sp~oeies of' harley cnke, reduceed to p)owdert and( r'oasted. On t his, aund a cup of' coffee (in lisa,passion fori whtich 'thiis prinace fairly rivalled( hiis friend Voltaire), he used to re(gale i 1( hi'l with muchi 'l gusto. Not a ver'y groat debauichi f'or a king or a philosopher'. Napoleon wais aniotheri great co(ffee- drinker', and woul some times take t.we'nty Oinp per'-day, iti hout appar'ent injury. I1 t was his only miarked t ate in 'lie tary' iniatters, thle otbor pleasures of' the table having boon in a measure indifferent to him. Tlhis caused hiis c'ham,berlaini, M. Cussy, at ro nowned1 gohurmuand(, to lament that "'tho sontIimenit ofth le en isinio"' was wiholly wanthing to the Emper'uor'; and lho cited'( this(0 deft tas evideneuce t.h at ev'en the greatest mni (ann ot. he perfc'i(t. Tlhe ex-Queeni of'Spain was to ari'ive in Paris on' the 81 hi or l10 h of' Nov'ember~i. 'l'ho~ houses 1(1k(on for her' on the CJhamips IClyse(es areO lie pr'oper'ty of'.fa IlOi soohitt C'l eotii o(hady', wihioso man ia it has boeni for' many yoairs to appear' as though she wi'ishied to lot these mansion, buIt to ask so hig aprie ('or them that no biddor accepted hot' terms. Tihe Queen's ngent, hiowevri, has aken heri by surprliiise, and has agi'eedh to pay~ I1,000 r'aines( that is Cl4t inn month tw i' hi i Extract F1rom t he s,weelh of Ion. J. P. Reed, of' AnIdisoii, On tihe Politieos of.tho day, and that. inl rieftileneo to his Conviction of' tlo duty of' the prosent: Blit fellow-citizenl, we mus;t; at. onwo ieilize. as I havo before re marked, that tho Stato Goveri munt orgatixod over us <ain be chaged in no other way than t.hrough the ballot box; that it is def fcto if iot dejure, and being i he onl1y government111 wo have, ourl inl terests lnd (Ity alliko require thalt wo 6111111 conforml to its Imladtes whilst, it exists, pellecably and in good filt h, alt hough wo can not do so cheeirfully. In other words, we mu11st accept thle slittmtion. Alore palticilarly should wo viel, nlot only i rvmd obedionce, but fni vilerge ti support, to the' laws de signed to preser-vo tihe- peave, alld pr,oteut per-sonis and pr-opoerty. rindec'd, the peace wit; be preserceol; all iac( of violenceo anld rapilno must Cease, anld to this end overy11 man should conlsider. himself, at Coni - sorvator. of the peawe, and lenid - ready nd willing hand to the au thoritiOS ill bringing offeiders to justice ; that the timo laity again ai'iv 'h We 11111) "sit downl t un der our Own viles and fig-tree, with nono to itimtiidato or, mako US afraid." I IIVO r-eceiVe(d aIS stranc( recontly from high tu thor-ity, that tho po,3ition of Gov etnor Scott has not boon corree tly understood or tpprociated ; that, ho is zoalous to prosorvo tie poace, promloto (he pr-osperity, alnd 111110 liorate, as far iay bo his power, t he tnuomalious contdit iou of ouir o wln peoplo, and that. if met in a liko spir-i" of'coniciliationl, withouit tho slightest yielding of prineiple on 0111 par't, tho goven'll meitu of' th State will bo adtluisterod in the interests of' its intelligenco, vir-tue, and property. I siggest therefore-, that so far u8 ase anily do so, with out yielding out oppositiou or saclein(Ag our- prilciples, wvisdoi and sound. policy aliko demauds, that, weNshold co-opelto with tehe exiiiigauthoities in overy movu mnitit thit ty bo bumado to render Ouri! situalion mou0 tolerable. .But, fIlow-citiZeIn, the highest dilty restin.g upoll U4 at presenilt, I talce it, is that we lly tiside for. tihe titie being the di-sculs-sion 1111d ex citemnt111. of poli iez, a dl ullite o rill enerl-giv.s itn One great V11e161ot to (de voupo itd isto 0111 lmat.rial pr-Ospo-ity. Our. system of.ngi (111tur mu111st be. chang1ed1 ; tiho sizo of 111u1 (Ildiminishled ; imlpr'ovedg Ia. bo,bron'c~ght. into) te State ; labor im lst, be (Ii verilledit; thle cott on grown ont ihe hills mulst. be, mann ftetured a' t the waiterfhl Is in theW v'alley3s ; r liable labor mt) be re uitilized ;and11 by the pers?ist eni ne. fert itlizerstoi our 11 exban.sted( soilS, and( Il improve'd mlodes ofe(n I i t', wo mus115t learn 10 grow on' (on )e acr1e of to gr'ow on ton. 1These I hlings, if Ithe pro'per spiIilt nn be aroutsed, are of' 211 comparatively easy accoi plish)met,, - and to this end, I adviso that exisiting associat ions under01 theo namilo of' D[emocratic Club s, he keplt up1 and( enlar11ged1 until1 overy) good citizen0I ennll bo induced00( to tunitei with thm notl 10 presen Ft purpose)5, buti th iat they3 b1 conver'ited1 inlto Farmersl'l' Associa5 t(ins, and1( perpo)e iunteds for tho) grn purp )i 1~ose of'enl1ist ing thei (co1 (operatl ioll ofouri 0ntirne popuilat in, ill IL d(tO'111 ned( sI IruggL1e to over ifIAn Albh ilE WVA NTIEn.--",John a John youi ~l filapi-eare y'oun3')Ig scoun.121 sdrel, what m le y'ou cry in g abo ut,? WhIat do y'ou wianit?" asked( an in d ignan111t tIcher of' hiis youn hope..11) fuil, who was miaking dlay h)ideousI witui hi's ho lsli. '"1've got. thei 1bel1or :u-e, thaift's what I Wnt.'' Grant and Wellington Com parod. 'T'ho Pillowiig passlges Con .1ludo a rather romiarkablo ni;tielo in tho Now York Tibulo upoIn General Grant, written, wo> ar' told by a dihti igu islied ar-n.ty.oMcer: "W\'ellingtoni was not a genius,. but tho quintoseenco of commoo 8nse.- 1 was 1CO, and 'inspirod, 110 onthusinm in his troops: with.. out porsola osteit'ation, but with such perfec1, sine'cirity of ch4rjctor Us forblade dispjlay oe1'gotin .; cool, canut ious, and1( indefatigaplo ;. 91 a m'1d S(o equally balaciwed . (hat prosperity couldl not elito nor ad versity iepress him; i(azzled by vivtov, ilmayeld by defoat,. itil, conciso in otIeIterance, ho was as intensoly Eish as Grant is in (elis-l) A merican ; ho was tho rotk against whieh PFrnch, .. oil thluiasi daIlshed itsell' into forth, as (1rant1 was tho tower. against whichl SoutOern ehivalry tilto it Self into s,plinters. "Yet he was ioro a 11mal ofriV ilego thm1"i (Gl1milt, he0 vorsh)ippost,lhis 01d al was a Tory, whilo G-ant Worshipped his counitry and be. ioves ill tho Common Iights of mal. Ho couild, like U rallt.,Onullro, everything. In tIiw respect WIell. ington Iosembled Shei-ai "ho' foarled110 (an1gr tht 11h eotiiAce, whilo, GrvanI f,0ars nio dI an g Io r whether h could see it or not. Liko GrwiL tho Irou Duko was stronl'g inl him Ciear hl rt.. .lo could grasp the greatest ovents ; hiowbeit.,ho r'emembinered thio siall1 ost details, and thus en'barrased ilhimseli III eaws Where GrAl't wbild havo been free. Girauit seizes -'lho mightiest ovouts and leaves tho (ltails to mou of dotail, judging aid kiowing his mniat by an: in tuitivo sagacity equalled oily bf Napoleou. No ono but Wellitig ton h as boon equal to Grant;'i Hmplieity, uprightuos and ing s4iVOLloes of Cbaractor; Ort 90 roo fr-ol solfishnoss, jouloisy, vaniey, inssion, mcano nss, and irrosolu tion. Nothing ever distorted tbo vision of ither mat ; twi Lior posselsied the ilmagiIntivo fauly; both woro generous, but Giati is magani: mlloun, wyhile 110ither. Wellingtonk nor (iti, hias; been so much in. dlebtld to fortineo as to tie pincti Val Vorev., of, is I w o% it ilvlleeot." A .ol)xI, Cunou 'to A yuilv. --It seems to us the Fbilowiig is wortly of the deunt Woulton Voil 'Twiller: "if theii jury helievIo from cyI dten1ce, thiatIII the p iintfla'ndl do fobir t' we1o partnors in Il;ho gro. I th diefendant, and gave h'hn his 111otoi o lhe in)ter'est, and1( t ho do. IfIndatl) paid1 forP th0 no01e by (10. Ii vering to (the ptlahit ill a o wich heo wIIarrantedr niot lireneby, Ua1nd the warranty11 wa bU rokenci by Ure yiason of'thb1ahi10 o,te amitenere her to thed defd ant, and l(llth pinient if to herome "IIa ai anypt aiig Lhev yoko onfT' ncews, and by cosond te yoko shgok bor tine,ck andr died ;f and if'i the jfuther belii1lieve O,bt theni de endant' in Iteret in tf he grocory wa ~is horhfanythng he tintis h no0t) was11 wrhoes and th cowe good f1 I i ( Iorn'hig .ihe' orb'fo it.i5lk,t'h j'u ) mutfInd out them tsolves hio I 11hey1 wit docidt orfh 1n)o ;1fo io c,fionet., ishoe udor stk a s helf--n sh'hnk?h do e don'tnoth uh 1 a cao, taihornak a Lman, and' thaito RepubliTcns mar mke a nu ever dra ?