Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? - -. .. - ' ?-? . hjw? r'.l ? Km VOL =3= 3 6. r a n a c i H ttTldt ?Ma |*1 li btmtfb od dyidw Laim r.d ui ? gy^SBf tfcSUfi?u/ T>O?f>'J jriBflwnrtO Y> it dJ at .ulif'ftl n orxf f>*? f 'irfw dov GOD AND OXTR COTJlSrTJRY. i -if1 '? -r. I ;<! o) ??fii *'? ? 1 nnhiduJfi .a .tjo .1 knu rrtM SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, , 5 L8T2. . ? 1 T \i< 7 "Tri MltSd iTc? -T?Tt tl7? I uL r ?*a?mil IimIiii? i if I hin i in I_on I NUMBER 34 TTTF, oft ANfTBBTJRG NEWS ^??Nt? r, a t??lf m ?oi ?:o:? Vptr/l T. TS TT ED A T *?Tt :\T?<rf>TnT^TTHO ? V.yory SnftiHny MorTHntf. ^yN?Kmn^ \KW? W1PM NY TRUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. mq? P?vpv for on* y*nr. *2.nn w " Six Mouths. 1 00 Any o..'. son.Iinj: TEN DOLLARS, for n t'lnh of Vi ff "Sub^crib^r*. will receive nn fcjr.TltA *"OVY for oNF. Yl-\\n. free of Any ?no sea/lintr-'-MVF DOLLARS, ttb of Now Suhscribcr?. will receive m-A COPY for SIN MONTHS, 'reo of or ft. .v _:o:_ /RA,?? OF ADVEKTISINfl. 1 Square 1st Insertion. ?l..r>0 2d ?? . 1.00 A Square, cons':-.'- of 10 line* Brevier or one inch *f Adver?' ine -pnce. A-ltrtiniMrntor's NoticeR.*..> 00 NotVermoY Dismissal of OnwHinns. Ad ministrutors, Executor*. A-o.*0 00 Pohtract Advertisements insorte?' upon tin* trtoM 'ibcral terms. ?:or? MARRIAOE and FUNKT.AT. NOTIPES. not exceeding on* ?Square, inserted without tharg*. ff*~ Term* Cash in Avance. Browning & Browning', ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ORA.\Qi:niIltU C. II., No. in Malcolm I. DnowN?Xri. A. F. Browjuna. YMv 4 AUGUSTUS B. KNOW LTON (Formerly oi ?ne New York Rar.) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OIIAX?EKHIU;, s. c. July ?_H_ AV.JLr. W. JtIILEY TRIAL JUSTICE, xse*i?ence in Fork of Kdlnlo. ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED will be promptly and carefully attended to. juty 28 ly DR. T. BERWICK LEGARE, f p SURGEON DENTIST, Cirndunle Kall I more College Dental Surgery. OFFICE MARKET-ST. OVER STORE OF J. A. HAMILTON, METALLIC CASES. i THE UNDKKSIUNED HAS ON HANI) all of the various Sizes uf tho itbovc Case:*, which can be furnished immediately on ap plication. Atto manufactures WOOD COFFINS an usual, and at the shortest notice. Apply to II. R1G0S, mar ??tiin Carriage Manufacturer, RJflSDER & DAVIS, COTTON FACTORS and General Commission Merchants, Adgcr'a Wharf i CHARLESTON, S. C. OsWELL RkXDKR. ZlMMKBHAN DaVIH oot 16 ? ?im T. F. Bbodib. R. R. IIubuiKs If. C. Huouinn. BRODIE ?fc CO. COTTON FACTOKN AMD COM M1SSION MERC HA N ?S. JfORTII ATLANTIC W11 AUF, CHARESTON. S. C. Liberal Advances made on Consigntnuui Barett to Andrew Simonds, Esq., I'res lat National Bank, Charleston, S. C. may 21 wee tf * WASHINGTON HOUSE BY Mrs. M. W. Stratton, CORNER GERVAIS & ASSEMBLY STREET.** COLOMBIA, 8. C Oonvenient to the Oreonville and Charleston Railroads and the Busineaa portion of the City. Rate of Transient Board?Two Dollars per Day. Regular Boarders received at Reasonable ata?. 4mis tr THE DARK NIGHT. "I can't stund it any longer, Jane, I'll go out, and perhaps soiueta ng will turn up for us." "It's m eold n:ght, Hubert " ' Cold, yes ! But it's not much colder cut.-;: ';; than in. It would have been better if you had married lohn Tremain," he said bitterly "Don't say that dear Robert; I've MJ,|,ifc _.1..:-- >> rj?.cr rrg?...^\? mj uuoiee. "Not evoii m>w. when there is not a loa? of bread iu the house for you and the children V "Not even now. lb.bett. Don't be discouraged. 0 d h;'s not forsaken us IVrli. p8 this evening the tide will turn, and better days will dawn upon US to-morrow." Robert Rriee shook his lieud despond iugly. "You are mor> hopeful than I, Jane Day aller day f h ive been suaroh ??' eii.jdc.ynieot ; I hive Cilhid at Bft) places, only to receive the same answer everywhere " Just then little Jiuiiuie. who had b en asleep, woke up "Mother," he pleaded "won't . u ^ive nie a piece of bread ' I inn so hungry." ' Tlieie is on brert'l Jimmy, my dar ling," said the mother w th an aching ?u art '?When will there be sonic ?" usked the child pitcously. Tcais taue to th?' mother's eyes. She knew not what to Hay. "Jimmy, I'll bring you s one bread," said the lather hoarsely, and be seized bis hat and wt ut to (he door 11s wife, alarmed, laid her h iiid Up en his sie-ve. She saw the look in his eyes, and she feared to what step desperation might lead him. ?'Keaieiu'er, dear Kotiert," she said solemnly, "it is hard to starve, but there are things that are worse." He shook utl her delicate little hand J^ut not roughly, und without a word pUrBcd OUt Out into the eold streets ! The) would be his only home 'jfcjct, he thought. Fur a brief time he had th shelter of a vhe-o !r-s home in a eold tenement house, but the rent would bee one due at the end id the mouth, and he lu.d nothing to meet it- ? Robert Rrice was a mechanic, com petent and skilful. Three years since be lived in a coun ry village where his expenses were mud. rate and he found no difficulty iu meeting them. Rut in an evil hour he grew weary of his village home, and he emoved to the city. Here he vainly hoped do better. For a while he met with very g<<od success, but ho iouud the tenement house in which he was obliged to live, n po..r substitute lor flic neat little cottage which he had occupi d iu lae Btuntry. He saw bis mistake but he was too proud in go back "Of coursn I can't have as good accommodations hern as in fchc country." he said, "but it is something to live iu and be iu the midst of things." ''I'd rather be back again," said his wife. "Some bow this city d luau't seem like home. There I used to run and take tea with a neighbor, und have a pleasant, social time. Here, I kuow scarcely anybody." "You'll get used to it after a while," suid her husband. She did not think so, but nIic did not complain. Rut a time oi great depression came and with it u suspension of business t uterprise. W'oik ceased lor Robert l>i ice and unity others It he had been in bis old home, he could have turned bs hand to Something else, and ut the worst could have borrowed of In- neign firs uut;l better rimes Rit li mend i> relations risitig ito.n lioighboi hoods do not exist iu the city to the s.me ex tcut as iu ihe c< u< try. So day by daj he saw bis scanty sum of m muy wasio away, and no one extending a hand. Day by day he went out to seek w rk, only to iiud bimueil one of a large nu ?i her, all ot whom wuie doomed to disap pointmeut. If he had been alone he uoutd have got aioug somehow, but it was u Bore trial to come to a chei-rf ss room and a palo Wife ui.d Utigiy utnbl ren with to relief to offer them. When on that evouing Robe, t Briue went into the fetreets, he hardly kuew how ho was going to redeem the promise he hud made to little Jimmy, lie was absolutely penniless, aud hud been so lor three daye. There was nothing that he was likely to fiud to do that night "I will pawn my coat," he said at last. UJ cannot see my wife and child ret: starve." '?It was a well woru overcoat, and that ?"cid winter night he needed some tiling more to keep him warm. Weaken ed by enforced fasting, he was more sensitive to tho cold, and .shivered as he walked along the pavement. "Yea," be said, "my coat must go, I know not how I shall get along without it, but I can't see the children starve be!ore my eyes." lie was not in ironer.il an envi ms in .n. but when lie s-w sleek, well fed Uli izcns. buttoned up to the throat in warm overcoats, come out of tho brilliantly lighted phops, provided with luxuries for happy children at home, while hin were si: rving, he suffer c 1 some bitter thoughts upon the inequality ol Fortune's gifts to Come to hi-*. Why should they be so happy and he o miscia de i 'I here Was one man, shorter than him self warmly *elad, who passed him with Ins hands thrust deep into the [>"?!;?? ? of his overenut. There was a pleasant .-mile uj.wn Iiis face lie wan doubtless litukiug upon the happy circle at home. Uobert knew him as a rich merchant, whose ample warehouse he often passed Mi: had applied to this man only two days before for employment and had been relused. It was perhaps, the thought of the wide difference between the ill, co far as outward circumstances went, that led K 'bort Rricii to follow hi til After a while the merchant, Mr. Grimes, drew his handkerchief from his p'k-ke . As he did so, be did not per ceive that Ins pocket book came with it and fell to the sidewalk. He did not perceive it, but Uobert did. His heart leaped iuto his mouth, aud a sudden thought entered his mind. He bent quickly d>?wu and piokol up the pocket-book. II.) raised his eyes hastily to m;c if the movement was noticed. It was not. The merchant went on unheeding his loss. '?'I'hif will buy bread f??r my wife and children,' thought lt ib. it inistiotly. A vision of the comfort which the money would bring that cheerless room, lighted up his heart fur au instant, b it then, ii>r he was not diahonest, there chdio another thought. The money wa? not his. much us he wnnted it. ??Hut I caoooi seo my wife and chil die. ) stuvc," he thoug tagain. "H it is wrong t' k.-ep his money God will pardon the offence. He will under-taiid my motive. .11 this was Sophistry, and he knov it. In a moment be felt it t > he so. There were so.no jhiugs worse than starvation, It was just what his wile said before he came out. Could l e meet her gaze, when he r turn 1 with food SO obtained ? '?I've lived honest so far," bethought "I won't turn thief now." It was with an effort that he c.iiuc to this decision, for ?II the while before his cjes there was that vision of a cheer less home, and could hear .Jimmy vainly unking for food. It was with an effort th it he stepped "orwndand placed his hand on the merchant's shoulder, aud extended the baud that held the pocket book. "5?ir," he *aid hoarsely, "you have dropped you pocket hook.'' "Thank you," .-ai i the merchant, turning around, ??! hadu t perceived my 10!-8 " "You dropped it when you took out \iu handkerehiel." "And )?u saw it and picked it up 1 am very much obliged to )ou " "YoU nave reason to be," said Uobert in a 1 iw voo e * 1 eamo very uear keep tug it." ? That would have been dishonest," said Mr. Grimes, bis tone altering slightly. "Yis, it would, but it's hard in a mau lu be holiest when bis wife and childreu are without u crm>t." "Surely, you and your family are not in that eouditiou t" said the merchant earnestly. "Yos, said Uobert, '"it is only too true.' ??And you ate out o work V "ror two mouths 1 have vnuily sought lor work. i applied to you two days since" t'l remember uow. 1 thought 1 had seen you before You still want work 1" "1 should bo grateful for it." "A porter left m? yesturday. Will you take his phfe $12 a. week "Thankful, sirj I would werk fur half that." "Then conic to-tr.orrow morning, or rathor, aa to morrow will he a holidayi the succeeding. Meantime take this for you present necessities." He drew from his pocket a bank uote and put it iu Robert's hand. "It's SCiO," said Robert, amazed. "I know ii. This pocket book con tains 81,000 liul for yoa I should havo lost the whole." "God bless you. sir; good night I" "God bless you, sir ; good night !" said Robert. "Good night." ^ Jane waited ftw her husband, in the eold and chccrloB room, which for a few days longer slBmight call her home "Do you thiojttfathcr will bring me some bread ?" ;:^H9 little Jimmy, as he nestled iu her lap! "I hope so n:y sweet dnrling," sha said, but her heart misgave her. Sin feared it was a delusive hope. An hour p ssedr?there was a step on the stair ? her h|wand's. It could not bo, for this was ^Bhcerful, elastic step, coming up twoflBtirs at a time. She looked eagerly a tine door. "Yes. it was tie. The door opened. Hubert, radianMmh jo-, ,e-it :ro 1 with a b-sk.-t lull ..rv.jk^..:.j:;! j;r;.V:..-;?..0 "Have yotfSSfftomo bread, father ':" ask< J J imiuy, HflBfully. "Yes. Jimmy "some broad and meat from a restuuraaHlaiid here's a little tea and sugar. , Tnvrc's a lit ale wood lei t, Jane ^ot.%Mfip tt bright fire and com fort a bio meMj^raf pMeasc God, this shall be a comforiahlofcight." happeu ? Tell me, toW his wife, and soon a ighttd up the before checr ,?y moved to a better never since known what it is to wunt. Robert found a firm friend in the saving's bank, and has reason to remember, ^ith grateful heart, G? d's gooducss on the Eve of Tempta tion. Who is Old A wise man will never rust out. As long as he cau move or breathe he will be doing something for himsolf, for his neighbor, or for p >sterity. Almost to the la>t hour of his life Washington was at Work; so were Howard, Young and Newton. The vigor of their lives never d-cay d. No rust marred their spirits It is a fool is i i I a to -upp >se th it. we must lie down and die b cu.se we are old. Who is old ? Not the man of energy ; not the day lab uer in science, ait or benevolence; but be only who sailers his energies to waste away, and tae springs of life to becomu motionless: on whose bands the hours drag heavily, and to whom all things Wear the garb of gloom. "Is he old ?" shoul I ii"t be asked, but "Is he active?" "Can lie lircathc freely and move with agility ?" There are scures of gray headed men we should prefer, in any imp -riant cuter prise, to young men who fear and tremble at approached shadows, and turn pale at a harsh word or a frown, as at a lion iu their path. Slanders.?Yes, pass it along, w hether you believe ft or uot ; that one sided whisper against the eh iracter of a VirttiQttl female. You say you don't believe it, but yon will use your in fluence to bear up the false report, and pnss it on the currout. Strange erea tures are mankind ! How many reputa tions are lost by surmise ! How n.any hearts have bled by a whisper ! How many benevolent deeds aro chilled by ihe shrug of a shoulder ! How many individuals have been shunned by a gentle, mysterious hint! How many chaste bosoms have bceu wrung with grief by a singl: nod ! How many graves have been dug by a false report! Yes, you will pass tho slander along ! you will keep it above tho water by a wag of your tongue when you might sink it forever. Dcstory the passion for telling a tale, we pray. Lisp not a word that mr.y injure tho character of another. Ro determined to listen to no story that is repealed to the injury of another, and as far as you are concerned the slander will die. Rut tell it once and it may go The most mischevious liars aro thoso who keep juBt od the verge of troth. Better than Discipline. 'We must liavc a church-meeting,' seid Deocua W. to his pa-tor, as they rode up the long hill together. 'There is a ease requiring di.-eipliue.' 'Indeed,' said the pastor inquiringly. for he had not been many months -with the church. 'Yes,' said th<iMleacou.i-Jillrothcr T. is bringing reproach upon the cause. There was a dis.r ceful row at his store the other knight.' 'A row ! what do you mean ? Not a drunken row ?' 'Y'cs, a druukeu row. The church must take up his case.' 'Does Brother T. sell liquor?' 'Yes, and it is a crying shame; wc must do our duty as a church.' A pause. 'Have you ever expostulated with Brother T. ?' asked the pastor. 'Never.' 'Has any member of the church, to your knowledge ?' 'No. Brother T. is too old a man, and too lirmly set in his ways.' The conversation ended, but the pas tor sought out another brother in the church, gifted with the general good .. iii and of a persuasive tongue. 'Come, Krothcr M., let us go and have a talk with Brother T ,' said the pas tor. 'fiet some one else.' said Brother M. 'No. I lay the couscription on yoa. i here is uo discharge in this warfare.'^ Brother 31. resijjt^d, but at last unwil lingly went. 'J he two found Brother T. along in store on the dusty turnpike. Brother .M.'s faith was 3;) small that he stood aloof almost, us if rebuking bis pastor for the. intrusive service he had under taken. 'Brother T.,' said the pastor, 'I heard vhut }ou had some trouble with your customers the other night.' ?Yes. I did.' 'Howdid it happen ?' ?Why a teamster called to get n drink, tad?' 'A drink of water V 'No j a drink?u drink of?' 'l>o you sell intoxicating liquors?' askid the p.ist- r kindly and frankly. It relieved Brother T.'s embarrassment to answer squarely. i 'Y'es, I do sometimes.' . ?i lo y u think it i ight ?' 'Well, I am carefu) to whom I sell, ai d it is my chief reliance for my buai uesj. ?'i><> 3>>u think it right, Hp thor I*.?'' ??Well, no. I supple uot I thiuk of giving it up."' 'Yea. that's right,' said the pastor; ?and bey in by toiling her tha^t )ou have resolved never ag.iiu to put the glass to yours neighbor's lips.' Brother T. hesitated, aud the pastor proceeded ua if the decision wa? already made. ?When ?' 'I haven't made up my mind exactly.' 'Letter not wait, Brother T.,'said the pastor and went on plying him affection ately with motives drawn front the love of Christ. ?Would you run the risk of destroy ing him with your driuk for whom Christ died V Brother T. was silent and thoughtful, evidently conscience stricken and affec teil. Brother M. f. It the c anged at mosphere and dtew nearer. The pasto pushed his advantage Atlength broth er T. said : ?Well. I will talk the matter ovet with my wife to ni -lit.' 'Yes, Brother T., I would make a thorough thing of it. 1 would not even sell a glass of ale.' The pastor thought now ho would Call in a reinforcement from Brother M., II e appealed to him : 'Brother M., you would advise Brother T. to give up selling even ale and strong beer, wouldu'l you V Brother M. came to his pastor's sup port with all his persuasive eloquence Brother T. yielded a point He would i?ive up telling liquor when his prcseut stock was gone, "Why will you then givo up?' 'Beoiuse I am satisfied that it is wrong.' ?Is it not wrong now ?' Brother T. saw how untcnablo his new position was. He yioldod every thing to the Christian motives faithfully and affectionately applied by his two brethren. Before they left him, the brother that tbe deacon said must bo disciplined) had piodgod himself never again to sell, a glass gf, Ijflftpr. , J'-hej, rode off together, glad at heart because they hud gained their brother. A few mornings after the paster took an early horseback ride over to Brother T.'s store. Brother T. hud hot coino. The boy told the pastor, that thoy-did not ?eil -anv more liquor there. Alter that it was plea-ant to.bear BrotberT. take"firs part'ih' fixe*prayer meetings? His first part was confession.^- W. (J. Wilkinson, in Am'rriran 3T <inv/<r. I mti ' J ' ' What a Kihd Word DiD.-r-Theru was once a schoolboy named Robert, who passed for a dull one among his compan ions, and was ridiculed and called'"blun derbuss," etc. It happened ono day that some of the members of tho BchooT dor* mitten wore examining the pupils in drawing. With downcast eyes Robert timidly held up his specimens amid the balf suppressed laughter of his comrades, '?Don't be ashamed, my boy," said one whom wo wi? call Mr. Curttss: "I made worse lookiug trees and horses when I began to draw. Go on, you'll con rjuor?will even surpass me, I'm think ing." Ho then drew a sketch and gave it to the boy, saying,' "x'herc, see what can be done by perseverance." This little? incident gave RobjrU; a start tn lira Those? iwords were for him as solid capital well invested. \ci Several X^tM after, Mr. Curtias was extolling some, architectural drawings which a friend had shown him. He commended in the highest tcrfti3 both the designs and their stylo of execution.' "The arclfllUUl UIWifderl'lHttniilf iudobt tcd to yon fur his success." said bio Iriend. /Me!" exclaimed Mr. Curtis8,"I don't understand." ''Do you remember encouraging a boy at the hillside school, and giving him this sketch !" replied the other, produc ing the small drawing before mentioned. ' That boy," continued the informant", is the executor of these designs. At the time you spoke to him. he was much depressed by reason of the inoes?ant and torturing parsed ions of his schoolmates and was on the point of giving up school altogether, and going to work with his father at his trade, which was that of a carpenter. Your words however, nerved him with new energy and spirit, and vour little sketch became to hitn as a tail sman throughout the whole of his sub sequent school life." - A Marvelous Story.?The Savan nab (Ga.) Advertiser, of the 31st ultimo has a correspondent who tells the follow ing tough story, which ho voushes for as strictly true : There lives within five miles if Wei, horn, Florida, a human alligator. Yes, it is true, and his name-is Abby Adams. He is now 13 years of age. He was born of a respectable woman who is now a widow with several children. For two years I have tried to obtain this wonder for the New York mu eum, but his mother and family will not pirt with this, their pet. His breast bone is sharp and projects far out. His anus and bauds resemble the feet and l.'gs of an alligator. His lower half, from his hips down, are simply bones civcrcd with Bkits. lie is stiff in tho hip joints. He can sit up with legs jtrctehed out. Ifj ho lies down on his back his feet and legs stick upright. He cannot feel him self except to put his head down ?rjd bite or eat like an animal. His ho id is large an 1 he is an intelligent b ?y. His mother is very poor, consequently he cannot bo educated. Never Prayed.?At the closo of ono of our great battles of the late war a young soldier lay dying. A Christian comrade, by whoso side ho had fallen, earnestly besought him to make his pence with God. Among tho pleas offered to induce him to submit to Christ was this : ' Perhnps even now your dear mothor is praying for you." With n smile of contempt tho dying mau replied, '-My mother nover prayed." Ina few momeite he wtrs-in eternity. Frayerless mothers, can you with con fidence look upon your enslaved child rcu and say, if they die impenitent and unsaved, God will not require their blood at your hands ? "Sir, you havo brokod your promiso," said ono gent Ionian to mothor "Oh, nevermind! I can niakg another just as good," word, would mean a very dear, good, heart loved girl or woman, who held the innermost place in oar heart. She would be a womal JUWaWtOUrail* rest in the world; a woman-wbom we should de fend before all mankind;* woman whose lips *5ffrt}lfflflftjra^> IftLAWA"""* whose happiness a_ajaj) could live for; ft woman a man would be proud of; a "J*0 roan you coujtj f9^^/inTffm }a goo^** ness around, dr^w her *? your heart, press a kiss to her forehead, and one on her lipSiTpiiftl^W^ 0,1 your shoulder, look deep into ner eyee and whisper, "darling!" . yi She would be jl women in idiom we had all the confidence Jn tlio world; one a man would.be proud to make happy, and whose pride wonld bp in her hu? . .ojfonoj .jl ?l^anrl. _ band s success, happiness, reputation, her own good name, her person, her fr iendsh i ps,her f house.anraS^gnritT ftf her heart.?T?aili?g mean! everything, words unspokep, careless ripening for love to feed on,, volumes unwritten,* kind action waiting opportunitffi^nope unex pressed, faith untold for want of .suita ble words; it is tho flower which beauti fies the trees''rWtrbea% ^nfF^Sat deli cious fruit in season. The word is a> vo.ume. -it means more than one can i express; the clasping of the spirit hands, of lov%>ltWArt?oMit^%flth*4M of the pure and good; the word rainbow which spans the sky of hope' and' life, the bursting 4ff fehe>b4JoTo?Qae meet beau tiful flower which sheds a perfume over the head of those wo lpve^j tir A {, Am >ng tho strange situation in life here are few Bt'rtn^CTWiri^nwwspect, more painful, than the meeting niter long absence, of th^se who1 when they had parted years before, were on terms of closest intimacy, and who now see each other, changed by time, with alter* ed habits and manner, an* improved in ^ ^ a variety of ways with influence and as sociations which impart their stand on character. It is very difficulty at snob ft moment toremenber how far wo ourselves h ive changed in the internal, and how much of what we regard as akered in another may not ?imply be tho now stand poiut from which wq are looking and to us our friend may he graver, or sadder or more thoughtful, or as it may happen, seem less reflective 4ud less con siderative, than we have thought him? ail because the world has been meantime dealing with ourselves-in such wise-that qualities wc once cared fot Ihast?;, lost much of their valuJ, aud other* that we had deemed of small account have grown into importance with u3. Most of us know tho painful disap pointment of revisiting scenes which had impressed us sttongly in early life: how the mountain we regarded with a wanderj iag admiration, h id boconio a mere hiii onl the romantic tarn, a pool of sluggish water; and some of this same awakening pursues us in our renewal of old intimacies and wc find ourselves continually war ring with our recollections. Beside this, there is another source of u leastincss that presses unceasingly. It is in imputing every charge wc discover, or think we discover, in our friend, to some unknown influences that havo as serted their power over him, in our ab sence, and thus when we find that our argument have lost their old force' and our persuasions can be stoutly resisted, we begin to think that some other must have usurped out place, and that there is treason in tho heart we had deemed tobe loyally our own.? t'harlet Lever. Maidenly Symptoms uk Cklih&acv, ?When a woman begins to drink her tea without sugar?that's ft sy my torn. When a woman begins to read love stories abed?that's a symptom. When a women begin? to sigh on hearing of a wedding?that's a symp tom. When a woman begins to sty that s> servant has no business to have sweat, hearts?that's a symptom. When a woman begins to reuse to toll her sge?that's a symptom. When a woman begins to put her So gors beforo her mouth when talking to a man, for fear h* should* see that she is loosing her teeth?that's a , symp tom. W hen a woman begins to go to bod with her stockings and a flannel night cap on?that'a a symptom. When a woman begins to grumble about cold draught, and stops up tha crevioes in the doors and wiudow?? that's ft symptom.