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VOL 2. GREENVILLE, S. ft: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1850. NO. 52 I ' ??- i. A KEFLEX OF POPULAR EVENTS ! __ JP. ipsa?^ < ^?^53 f^0rr0R AND fttOWttnOA. f? V ' , > J rTE? *32 EHL *fl 60, j?fty*t>1e In advance ; %% If delayed. CLUBS or FlVK and upwards $1, the money i in every instance to Accompany the order. . ADVERTISEMENTS inserted conspicuously nt the rates of 75 oenU por square of 13 lines, nnd 26 ocnU for each subsequent insertion. Co"v- 1 I- NMww tor yearly advertising made reasonable. c AOKNTS. i? tfef #% ?*#* : "'^r* ' c. XI. \irv\n, ?>. w . cor. ot Walnut and Third-s^ 1 ~ PhiladclpFiio, i?brfMio?horiicd Agent. " * W. W, VVAI ITBft, '/It, a C. * PETER $NWDlEY, E3a.,TOtt Hock. X. C. . ? A, M. PEDEN, Fnirviour P. O., flroenviMo Di- ' WM, C. 8AIULY, Pleasant GrtlYe, Ohjfcnrille. jk 1 <!*PT. R, Q. AN0ER33Nj CVdnr Fall*. OraenciHe f ?clfrteii ^attrij. ^SiritUr &HH and ' f Pi rive : yet 1 do not proini<<6 f 'Hie prize von dream of to-day, t Will not fade when you think to grasp it, 8 And to ell in your hand away; f hut another ^nd holier tiensure I ? JKir?1 new .% n *%r% lijJoSn ( . ^ Bwr ~ ? Will come when your toil is over, " And pay yon for all your pain. Wait : yet I do not IcIT ( ;v The hour you longJoV'now, V_ Av:II ...? ?5.1 ? ... ? ?i in urn come wnu iw ra-uanco vanioluM, ? . And a shadow upon its brow t, . .. ,% Yet fur through tlie nmty future, \Vf?|? h crown of starry light. An hour of joy you know not Is winging her silent tliglit. >t' ' * Pray: though the gift you a>k for May never comfort your feAis, May never repay your pleading. t ' Yet pray. an^ with Iiopefttl tears: Answer not that you long for, . n ' ttut diviner, will come one day; Your eye* are too dim to see it, 11 Yet strive, ami wait, and pray. JHisrtlianeaus Urahing. IN A I'ASSION: OR. Jhe?biU ofaifwtjj Jetoper. BV KATE SUTHERLAND. "Plkabb sir" Mid llannah, our chamber* maid, speaking in a hesitating manner, a* if she knew the communication about to be made would produce a disagreeable irapres siotj. HWelt, riannah, what u it, returned un ole Abet, looking at her over the top at the mnrAin>r mivr wlii.-K nmaut tract ire to hint thaw tho cup of coffee which - he bed only lifted, cud then left to eool on the table boida him. The expression of the good man's countenance ahotrcd tliat he we* prepared for something disagreeable. L "Mr, Edwards' girl is at the door, sir." - "Well, what does Mr. Edwards' giH want v* i r now r ,!... ?* " '* The Edwards' family were Inveterate borrowers, and my uncle was beginning to lose | alt patience with tbein. " "She says, will you pleaao?The chambermaid hesitated. - < "Lend what f It's lent of course The old gentleman's face was crimsoning. "I'M say yott're Using it," replied Hannah. Jo as soothing a tone as she could venture to asm-roe. |g}g "No. you needn't!" angrily replied my ,jncl?\ "I don't want you to put words into jtny mouth. Tell trw girl to tell Mr. Edawards thai if he wants to read the morning paper,Jaa can subscribe for it. as I do." 11 annah looked doubtingly at the exited old gentleman. She did not wish to be bearer of such a message. "D'ye hoar f said uncle Abel, in an imperative duty. N Hannah turned and left the room, i "Too bad! outrageous t The family is a nnjMncef ejaculated carle Abel, in an unn? , v 1 swWy excited manner. "Ill ston taking the paper, if I mn to be annoywf in this way." And he fluttered the crackling sheet, I ^filbe threw bis hands about him. 1 could with difficulty repress a smile, as I looked alike really kind-hearted ohi man in his temporary excitement. t" "I" it *?W to be angry }" ! *ai J, the me- * m?nt I miw th?t I euulU ?p<'ak to hi? reason. ?. *4 "Ify | U.fcot well Kate," he aiwwewd in f ' i ghfr filial fair* "Uh MM Weil. And 1 "**b I Mm#?- -?i r , ""1A * '* #*? * 2** > "Why, you bold Ilaitnah to tell the girl !o tell Mr. Edwards tltto ifhe wanted to read Lbe morning neper, to subscribe for it, as rou did." Lincib Abel sighed, .end looked down np>n the floor, with a fixed, ab^nt gate. His ipirft waa troubled. j "Mr. Edwards appears to be a very gentle nanly person," said I. "It isn't gentlemanly to be forever annoyng neighbors and coveting their property," etortea uncle Abel, a little sharply. lie was making a feeble effort at self-jusification. But it, wouldn't answer. His >wb conscience was not satisfied. "Perhaps," said I, "Mr. Edwards' paper ailed to reach hiiu." "I got mine, he answered. "Its no use to argue the matter, Kale, ind try to place me in the wrong," wnid the >ld geutleman, warming up. "There's noth ng to justify his conduct. Well, uncle Abel'a breakfast was spoiled or that morning. Ho laid down the paper, nsted the c<>ld coffee, and then pushed the up away. "Your coffee is cold," said T. "Let me lour out another cup." "No. I (tfflft want no-more," he anawerid getting up and leaving the table. What a troublesome thing a quick teinler is; and the more so, if it l&ids to hasty peech. Some of the best hearted people lainredly. are quick tempered. They sufer of course, greallv from their infirmity, tut never seem to gain mnch power over it. )f this c!nf- i- n?y excellent uncle, to whose ktfectionate ca;e I am indebted for a pleasitit home. I noticed that he did not leave tlio house juile <.h early aa usual, and that hs he wnlk d, uneasily the parlor^.H?tor he now and hen bent iisteiiingly an ear towards the (reel. In truth, he was Waiting Until he van cerluin that Mr. Edwnrds had left home, o aw to run no risk of meeting liitn. My uncle whs, in fact, heartily ashamed of lis little outbreak of temper, and he felt that le must appear very badly in the eyes of is neighbor. It was not an unusual tiling for lioin to meet during the day, and to pass a riendly meeting. How could my uncle ook Mr. Edwards in the face, after what md happened ! And, on the oilier hand, iow would Mr. Edwards treat him, should heir paths cross each other during the lav I" Poor old gentleman I He was sorely roubled in consequence of his hasty speech. The day, as he feared, proved one of seious annoyance. Once he saw Mr. Edwards ialf a block in advance, and coming towards iim. A friendly corner was at hand, and t short torn enabled bitn to escape the unvelcotne contact. Again, on enterinir a store, he saw Mr. Sdwards talking with the proprietor. The oraier did not olieerve him ; en<l he quietlv vithdrew, feeling something like guilt in his leart. Once lie met Mr. Edwards face to face.? rhe latter bowed, with hie usual politeness, is if nothing had happened ; and this was .o uncle Abel a most cutting rebuke. Lbs would hare felt better if Mr. Edwards had net him coldly, or with disdain. The fourth and last time that he came in sontacl with his neighbor, was late in the ifternoon, when he was within a few paces tf his own bouse. Mr. Edwards overtook rim, and ottering his hand, remarked cheer j idly on the state of the wenther and the ! lews of th* day. As they were parting at | >ur door, Mr. Edward drew from Iris pocket i newspaper, and said, as he handed it to ny uncle? "I received a late copy of tho London limes to-day. It contains an article on the LJnited Slates, which I am sure will interest fOU." v ' Tliank you !" thank you !" stammered Incle Abel, periling hack the pa]>er. ''But ion't let me deprive you of tho pleasure of -eading it." -f'Time enough for me," replied Mr, Edwards?"lime enough for me. I will enjoy t the raora from tnowinj; ??! j?* perusal' ras given you pleasure. Ho take it, take it, I ind you cad wend it in any time. Good eoning." | And Mr. Edwards parsed on, leaving the Plrncs with uncle Abel. Now this was too pointed, and my uncle elt it keenly. lie came in looking hurt ind depressed, and laid tho paper quietly lown. 1 happened to bo standing at the parlor vindow and heard what parsed between the wo gentlemen. My uncle'# atate of mind vas therefore, no mystery to me. ..... j? "I'retty severely punished," thought I. It trap all in vain that I tryed to win his bough is from unpleasant reflection* ; be aniwsred me only in inonosylahles. Even bis avorite airs on the piano failed to restore a :be?'r ful shade 10 his spirits. "Ala* I thought I, "how much of suffering ve draw down upon oar hearts. These juick tempers and hasty: prords bow like the oses do they spoil our temlor grapes." "Hannah." said I. an we eat at tlie ten ta. ?le?iiuole Alwl had spread the butter on MJtb sidle of his bread, played .?dth, .hilJ poon, 4qne h? ft**, Almost anything bqt ornttj -we- rf* Urol* Abel Blurted. Haunah grew crimson in tlio face, and stammered forlli something that neither of u* could make out. ! "What was it, Hannah'f said I. _ "I?I?I told the girl th?that I Would send Mr. Edwards the paper in a few initiate*." "Yotl did f" eaid uncle Abel, in a tone of HUtprise. "Ye?yes. sir." "And why did yon say lliatf1 ."Be?because, air, I thought that was what you would say on rafleclioiK' "And did you send the paper in ?" "Yes, sir, when you was through with it. I hope I haven't done very wrong." "No, Hannah," said the dear old man, getting up, and assuming almost a respectful air towards the girl, "you did very litrlit. and I thank yon for your kind discretion." Hannah relieved in heart, turned aWay, and glided from the room. Uncle Abel waft restored lo himself?and I think what he 'suffered through thai day. had helped him lo a little self control. iUltfMipg Good for ?bil. UcloilihIi Lawson and Watt I)ood were neighbor* ; that i.-*, they lived within half a mile of each other, and no other person lived between their respective farms, which would have joined, had not a strip of prairie land extended itself sufficiently to keep them separated. Dood was the oldest settler, and tVotn his youth up. had entertained a singular hatred against the Quakers; therefore, when he was informed that Lawson. a regular disciple of that class of people, had purchased the farm next to his he d?tciarcd ho would make him glad to move awav again. Accordingly a [system of petty annoyances was commenced by him, and every tiino one of Lawson's hogs chanced to stray upon I food's place, he beset him by men and dogs, and savagely abused him. 'filings progressed thus for nearly a year, and Lawson, a man of decidedly peace principles, appeared in 110 way to roaent the injuries received at the bauds of his spiteful neighbor. But matters were drawing to a crisis; for Pood more enraged than ever at the quiet of Obediali, made an oath that he would do something before | long to wake up the spunk of Lawson.? Chance favored his designs. The quaker had a beautiful tilly, which he had been very careful in raising, and which was just four years old. Lawson took great pride in this animal, and had refused a large sum of money for her. One ovening, a little after sundown, as w...? IA 1 ?. - . . * <>nu lswu hhs passing rouua tiis cornfield, he discovered the tilly feeding in the Jiule strip of prairie land that separated the two farms, and he conceived the hellish design of throwing off two or three rails of his fence, that the horse might get into his corn during the night. He diJ so, and the ucxt morning, blight and early, he shouldered his gun and left the house. Nut long after hi* absence, a hired man whom he had recently employed heard the echo of his gun, und in a few minulea Dood, considerably excited and out of breath, catne hurrying to the house ; there he. ZLikti that ho shot at and wounded a buck; that tToTil. 01 allaCtiSSTRTui, ' and he hardly escaped with his life. The story was credited by all but the newly employed hand, who had taken a dislike to Watt, and, from his maimer, suspected tlmt something was wrong tie therefore slipped quietly away from the house, ami ' going through the held in the direction of the I shot, he suddenly came upon Law-son's tilly. jntretehed upon the eaith, with a bullet hole through the head, from which the blood was oozing. The animal was warm, and could not have been killed an hour, lie hastened back to the dwelling of Dood, who met him ill the yard, and demanded, soinewhilt roughly, where he had befen. 1 ''I've been *0 seo if your bullet made sufe of Mr. Lawson'e filly," was the instant retort. Vvaii paieti for a moment, but lecolievuug himself, lie tiercel) shouted ? ' Do you dare say 1 killed hurl" "How do you know ?he is dead ?"?replied the man. D?hkI hit his lips, heeiUted a moment, land then turning, walked into the house. A couple of days passed by. and the morning of the third one had broken, as the hired I man met friend Lawson riding in search of hie filly. A fow words of explanation ensued when 1 with a heavy heart, lite Quaker turned .lit* , horse and rode home, where he informed the people of the fate of hi* fitly. No threat of , recrimination escaped him; he did not even go to law to recover (iumagas ; but calmly awaited his plan mikT hour of revenge, it came hi la?t. Walt pood had a Durham heifer, for which he had paid a high price, and upon which he Couiiled to make gic.tt gains. One morning juat *?Obediah w a? sitting ? down to bieakfiut, his elder son came in I with the information tlmt neighbor l>ood * j Bf#fer had broken down the fence, entered (be M)}, ami afier eating most of the cabbages D<td Irani pied the Well (utile beds, and the v??gt*bles they contained out of all *Ktfpe-~ *% tnfeebiof impossible lo repair. u y*2 s. " "**1 | __ l.JJI .. .. - ' 1 j "Aii?1 what did thco do it It tier, Jacob i" quietly asked Obediah. "I put her in the farm-yard^ *1 )?il thee beat her, "1 never struck her a blow." "Right, Jacob?right; sit down to thy breiiKfifct, when done eating I will attend toi the heifer." Shortly after he had finished his repast, Lnwson mounted n horse, and r?ale over to Doodi who was sitting under the porch in f . # l I * ' ' iroui 01 uirf nouse, nrm wno, as lie Deiield the Quaker dismount, supposed be was coming to demand pay for bis filly, and secretly swore lie would have to law for it if lie did. "Good, morning, neighbor Dood ;?how is Ujy family ?" said Obediah, us lie mounted the steps and seated himself in a chair. "All well, I believe," was the crusty reply," "I have a small affair to settle with you this morning, and I came rather early." "So I suppose," growled Watt. "This morning, my son found thy Durham heifer in my garden, where she has destroyed a good v.eal." I "And what did he do with her !"?de-j main led Dood, ftis brow darkening. "What would tlitie have done with her, had she been my heifer in'thy garden i" asked Obediah. "I'd shot her!" retorted Watt, madly,"as I suppose you have done ; but we are only even now. lleifer for filly is only tit for tat.n "Neighbor Dood, thou knowost mo not, if thou thinkest 1 would harm a hair of th v heifer's back. Slie is in my fratn yard, and not even a blow has been struck her, where thee car. get her. I know tbee shot my filly ; but the evil one prompted thee to do it, and i lay no evil in my heart against my neighbors. I came to tell thee where thy heifer is and now I'll go home." Obediah rose from his chair, and was abuitto descend the steps, when he was stopped by Watt, who hastily asked, "What was your filly worth ?" .1* I I...I J_l? -1.., I -I V i>- - a. IIIIIIUIVU UCIIMIH W2W W llttb k Hb*t*U IUr her," replied Obedinh. "Wail a moment!" and DooU.rushed into ll?e house, from whence he soon returned, holding some gold in his hand "Here's the price of your lilly ; and hereafter let there he a pleasantness between us. "Willingly, heartily," answered Lawson, grasping the proffered hand of tho other; "let there be peace between us!" Obodiah mounted bis horse and rode home with a light heart, and from that day to tliis, Dood has been as good a neighbor as one could wish to have; being completely reformed by the returning good for evil. From the Lomfon laincct. 9 Betyedy jot SnioHenoejis. dy. mr. illoo in bottom. I would recommend ipecacuanha as a remedy (or drunkenness, taken in half-drachm does as aa emetic. Ipecacuanha has the exit aordittary property of stimulating the whole system, equalizing the circulation, promoting the various secreiiops, andt indeed, assisting wpw ufra? obdf to perform its function, and to restore it to its normal stateIpecacuanha can Ik; taken with )?ifect safety as an emetic } ?ai that account it is perferahle to tartar emetic. I believe the ad ministration of half a drachm of ipecacuanha as nil emetic to be a care for periodical drunkenness. It is observed that in the intervals l?etween the periods of these attacks the person is quite sober, and often remains so for two, three or four months, or for a longer time. When the mania comes on, the intense desire for alclmholic stimulus is so* strong as to render the sufferer subject to no control, and, .from tho sensation of depression and sinking, he can look upon alcoholic stimulus as his only remedy. When a person is in this state, it w.ll be always found that his stomach is in fault, and the iimiiUMrni np|M;ui? iinwi irom III* I CR?IJ* | nlonn; if half a drachm of the powder of ijxv cncuaniwi l>e taken, no as to produce full vomiting. lite deeire for intoxicating ttlimuluti in immediately removed. From the exjwrience I have bad of the of fecta of ipecacuanha, 1 am of opinion if a pa-' lient cati he persuaded to follow up the emetic plan for a few ume* w hen the periodical attack comes on, that he will be effectually cured, and the habit (for auclt I look upon it) will be broken. A young and pretty girl stepped into a ?to?e where a spruce young man who had long la-en enamored but dare not apeak, rtood behind the counter telling dry good*, fn order to remain aa long *? possible, the cheapened everything. At lost the aaid : "I believe you think 1 am cheapening you." "Oil, bo," aaid the youngster, "to bjo you are always #*m.H "Woll," whispered the lady, blushing, as ?be laid aa erophaais oa the word, "1 wool. not stay, so ktpg bargaining, if you were n< t lo axtH " Dr. South says, 'The tale-hearer and th< tale hearer should be both banged tr fajpS* 0,rs,?JVT. *\ atter by (lie ear.' ^abbatlj IRroimtg. iffolri?. Quiet are tlie streets, where the busy crowd throngs on all days but this* consecrated to rest or worship. In the country we do not wonder at the stillness brooding the face of nature, but where the dwellings of man tr.ee! the eve at every step, and noble structure*, which tell of his wealth and ambition , give birth to worldly thoughts, the abseuct) of weekday sights and sounds strikes us foreiO! blessed day that bitngs to all a gift from Hi liven !?To t lie lahorincr man. lime for higher thoughts than those which spring from care and toil; to the aching heart-, droppings of balm from the sanctuary. The scheming worldiugs, the sated votaries of fashion,yet, to lire wcarv spirit, soothing as: a strain of music lover! in childhood. Now the silence is broken by the chime! of church bells 1 Whotlat has heard them I in youth has not some pleasing association j | awakened by the sound! Perhaps of a j gewtU sebool teacher whom with i childish eyes we regarded as angelic ; of lit' tie friends repenting the same hymn, ami weeping over the same sad story of benighted heathen, crushed under Juggernaut's care or deroured by a monstrous crocodile. While others fill our old seats, and we l>e long to the grown-up world, with a sense to rate and duty oppressing us, we long to know the fate of young associates. The realities of the present, the memories of the past, flit before us like the phantom shapes of a dream, and. ere we are aware, that wish for the return of childhood, (all vain and sad though it be,) is half ottered. Mark the faces which we meet on our way to church "Judge not that ye be not it is written ; but we cannot fail to read in them characters- traced by time and thought, care and passion. Some come forth with brows still furrowed with week-day thoughts, and walk as if still bearing a burden. A few wear a quiet expression of rest and love, appropriate to the day ; many, that fashionably indifferent air, with which all that society demands of them is performed for appearance sake. Do they remember that there is an Eternal Sabbath ; Would they enjoy it ? God graciously gives us six days for work ami pleasure anJ claims only one for His exclusive service. Should not all then cast aside from mind and heail the fetters of ea?-th and "Cherish within the soul whatever brings moments. Of sweet communion with high " thoughts, Let thein bear aloft.' Our faith, op the white spirit winjjs of praver." CONSTANCE." $ Soft ?illoto. Whitfield and a pious companion were much annoyed one night, at a public house, by a set of gamblers in the rooin adjoining where they slept. Their noisv clamor and honid blasphemy wo excited Whitfield's abhorrence and pious sympathy, that he could not rest. "I will go >n to them, and roprotc thfeir wickedness," lie said. His companion roinonstraicd in vain. He went. Ills words of reproof fell apparently powerlefcs Upon them. Returning, he laid down to sleep.? His companion asked him rather abruptly ' What did you gain bv it 9" "A soft pillow," he said patiently, and soon fell asleep. Yes, "a soft pillow" is the reward of fidelity?the companion of a clear conscience.? It is a sufficient reward. And none know more truly the valtle of a soft pillow, than ' those parents, whose anxiety for wayward children is enhanced by a consciousness of neglect. Those who faithfully rebuke, and properly restrain them by their Christian deportment and religions connects, can sleep quietly in the day of trial, Patents! do your duty now in the fear of God, in obedience to this law, at every sacrifice ; and when old age comes on, you may lav down upon h soft pillow, assured of His favor who has said, ' Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will uot depart from it." Jobe aoO JUboi*. "TY> Ir?vn an it In lultnr ia llm aiun of livtnor ? ? * ; " "*? > and yet how many think they live who neither labor nor love." The little children want your soniUa, the old peoplo want some comforting word ; and the strongest and* the be*t have their hour* of weak new and need! So don't ait Mill, we pray you, for thi* it not living. Hut "Whatnoerer your hand findeth to do, do it with your might," with a true, honeat heart and purpeae; and no matter how heavy may be the di<rkn?sa of the night through which Joti are walking, the morning will ri?e, the hwera will oloatotn, and tlte bird* ring about yoh. ; h Yankee Kaa invented a plague which kills off all who do not pay the printer. It more destructive thatt the consumption. fs ' * ^ in -|-jT~T-|iH.tl>ji - n inn- 1..H i llnnbam Htn&ing. THE UNION SHIP. j Dtr B. C. M. Wild winds round lift fieifcety bloHrj iMrkly roll* the briny billow, 111 their cornl IimIU* below Mermaids spread the ftfcatnnnVpi io*. To bight we man our Union bark* A nation's hope, a nation's ark 1 Well our firtdlant h.-irV u? tn**. Height her name shall bo in story ? And yon bannered stars abovo Are your galaxy of glory-.* Oil brother*, guard her high reno'wih Nor lei our gallant bark go down? Proudly ha* she braver! the gali. Fire and wreck and battle g?orV\ Coming time with joy shail liafi Washington's hero it storV, And tnilVions see w ith fotld delight Tlio flag that sweeps the fctortto to-night. Through the gale we speed aNvAy, Wave and hieaker proudly scorning, Iteeding not the blinding s'pr*V Ndr the stormy petrel's warning. '.hove the storm 'die song we swell Port! port 1 go6d cheer ! all's *dl,nil's well. A 1'1'kara ncf.8.?Upon tjiesnhjert of dress and appearanees, the NeW York Timet thus remarks 1 "A coat that has the 'mark tot We upon it, is a recommendation to the people of venae, and a hat with too etnooth a nap and too high a lustre is a derogatory circumstance. The best coats inilrtiad'Nvay 'AVc on the backs of penniless fops, broken 'down merchants, eletks witli pitiful salaried, and men that don't pay up. The heaviest gold chaina dangle from the fobs of gamblers and gentlemen of very limited Yrieatil -: costly ornaments on the ladies indicate to the eyes that are well open, thy faCt of k silly lover or liusl?and cramped for fands. And when A pretty woman goes by in a suit of a plain and neat apparel, it is A sign that site has fair expectations and a husband that can show a balance it* bis favor. For women are like books, too much gilding makes men suspicious that the binding 1s the most ira (luriHiu pomi." They tell good stories now and then, of some of the members of the pious old orthodox stock in Massachusetts, An elderly gentleman of this class, returning hoine on Sunday from Church, began to extol the merits of the sertnoh to his st>h. The following short dialogue tells the story : "I have heard, Frank," said the old gentleman, "one of the tnost delightful sermons ever delivered before a Christata society.? It carried me fo the gates of heaven.' "Well, I think," replied Fnthk, "you hadt better dodged ih,/or i/6u itiiti never have xuch another chance" Wosihn never loose sight of appenrancoa. No matter how violent may be a widow's grief she never enjoys weeping with adequate gusto, unless her tearti nie dried with a perfumed handkerchief. If Mr*. Muggins wears Mechlin borders to her night-oapa, it t oi'i because her slumber will thereby bcenhanced in sweetness, but that she might make a taking appearance in case of lire during the night. Mrs. Muggins is cousin to thd old maid, who, when asked why she woroa?old fringed garters, said she didn't know "what might happen." Sadly BtiAirrtkbL.?The Now York Mirror says: "There is a young lady in thia '* city so dnzzingly beautiful that her gnardiatia do not date to allow her to go out of the house. She frctnains shut up at hom? ami is only visible to female visitors. What a blewing the small pox would be to thia imprisoned beiic i It should be added tha?y with "fatal gift oT beauty," the young My possesses other chrirtm to the amount of $800,000 Take a Pappr fro* roc* Wife.?A friend, ftAyt ah excltaHgc, told u? it story in relation to <>neof otti stilisoWbers which con?.u 1 ? ?.... . morai tor mtst?and?, and ako furtiiehes an example f??r wire* which it tot unworthy ??f imitation under simitar circumatano<*i? The *ul*?erii>er rHbrretf to, eaid it had bean his intention V> oat! at the office, pay up hi* arrears, and <li*contiht?e the paper. Hi* wife rery poiitplly asked : Why do jr. .ii intend to dieeontfttac tlio paperI" "Ibotuw,'' *miM tlio iMtotaftd, taI am *o much away f;< in home on business and have no little time to read there *eem? to be little "*e in toy taking the paper." "Y^i," replied *ke, it way be htUa oae tf? rot;, hut it i? great u>e to m*. I remain ?t iiinno while y*o are gone. If you dyeafttinuo 'ho papef, I wilt go straight to tow a an. I iawuwfty mystrJC'' - ^C\