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- - ea j i.u? ul-ll.- me a ti^M^ssssssf ' ^ A R E F L E X O F P C) P U I, A R EVEN T S . DeuoteiJ to pragma, tl)t ftigl)ts of tl)c Souilj, anir tl)c Diffusion of Useful itnowUfcjjt among oil Classes of XVovking RXrw. VOLUME III. * GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING- MARCH 5, 1857. NUMBER 43. \ ?ui_j?u i i.... i <?})t lantern <?ntuprist n ISSUED EVERY TUtJRSDAY MORNING, BY PRICE & McJUNKIN. __________ WILLIAM P. PRICE, EDITOR AXI> PROPRIETOR. C . M . M^JtJ N KIN, PRINTER. V TERJIS. Oxk Pot,t.Ai? and Fifty Cyxt* in ndvniico; Two ' Doi.lami if delayed. CLUBS ?f FIVE and upwnrds, Oxc Dolla*. the money in every instance to accompany the ri?r. a rvtrnn?r?ai?Mi*v*n3 ! a.. 1 ? 1 a AMi r<unoi?4iii^ 10 ixvuTuiu cunnjMruuuniv ni th? rate* of Y3 cents per square of 53 lilies for tli* first insertion, and 37i eonts for cnch subsequent insertion. Contracts for yearly advertising mode reason able. ' ; ? AGENTS, E. W. Cakr, N. W. cor. of Walnut and Third-st, Philadelphia, is our authorised Agent. W. W. W.u,?n, Jr., Columbia, 8. C. I'arts St?aiu.icv, Esq., Flat Itoek, N. C. A. M. Panax, Pairviow 1*. O., Greenville Dist. Wilms* C. IIailrv, Pleasant Grove, Greenville Garr. It Q. AwDica?ox, Cjdar Falls, Greenville. Ifltttfh pntirtj. The Truth Doth Never Die ! Though kingdoms, states ami empires fall, Ami dynasties decay ? Though cities crumble into dust, And nations die away ; Though gorgeous towers and palaces v> In heap* of rqili Ije, Which once were proudest of the proud, UThe Truth doth never die \ * ? ' Well mourn not o'er the silent past, Its glories are not lied, .Although its men of high renown i; -i... i ?i.? ,i-?,i I 'C IIUIUUVICU mill KIU MV.IM. We'll grieve not oVr what earth has lo.it, , It OUInot claim a sigh, .For the wrong alone hath perished, The Truth doth never (!??' All of the )'iMt I* living still? All that is good and true ; The rest hath peri.-died and it did Deserve to peridi too ! The world rolls ever round and round, And lime rolU ever by; And the W rong is ever rooted up. .< Hut the Truth doth never die! Sutmstiiig Tittle Stories. The Blacksmith's Daughter DY KAVK OLKNtfOftK. 44 I wish to exact a promise front yon, Fred, on this anniversary of my birth-day, ay, shall it be given !" * Most assuredly, Lucy, if it ho anything consistent; unless, indeed, it be that 1 relinquish tny cigars V 14 No, Fred, that was not what 1 was aiming at. so rest easy. 1 will not lease you on that point to-day ; but it is one of infinitely more importance. So, say yea." 4* Tell tue first what 1 am to promise. It it too much like taking a )aap in the dark, ... t. 1?C.?I ? ?i-. v* ri?jr j c? iu UII 111iiiuix11 <"?i prujHmiLif MJ. nj \ sister knows I would not willingly refuse her any request to-day.'' ** Well, then, it is simply this, that you pay Susan Howard no further attentions." " Ilow so, Lucy ! what has Susan Howard done to offend you, or what can you bring against her to justify you in making such a request?" " I should not have supposed you would A?k that; is not her parentage enough ?" " I cannot say why ! She is the daugh/ ter of au honest, respectable blacksmith, who |?aa always supported his family honorably, and given his daughters au education that will render them ornaments to the best society in our land ?" u How absurdly you talk, Fred ; where pan you have picked up such sentiments? f. think society would bo vastly obliged to you, wore you to introduce a blacksmith's daughter to grace its circles." Well, it ini?rht bo, Lucy, for notwith standing your prejudices, let me assuro you there is not a girl among the circle of your acquaintance who, for the sterling quulities fit mind and heart, will compare ivitlfSusAn iiowsrd.*' M f kqow nothing of her sterling qualities. 8he doubtless does well enough for the static*) in which she moves, and which she is assigned-io fill, as the wife of some sturdy * mechanic ; but you, as well as she, would find she is quite out of her sphere in more refined society.'* " I an> sorry to hear you express such sentiments. What have we, the children of a republican government, to do with such nice distinctions1 Worth js the criterion, by wbieh wo (jra to judge, qot lljp accident of . fortune or family. This is one of the chief beauties of our republican institutions, that it graaU to oypry man and woman the powder to become tire architect of their owg fyr< tune?to something or nothing." . " All thai sound* very well for you politicians, sod trill doubtless haro a very good ? effect in electioneering purpose* ; but I have no ambition, because I live under h republican eoverninent, to become so very republican in my feelings slid association.- Tbe distinctions of society should bo observed, else wliAt would it become ?" 1 " So they should, Lucy, nnd so they ever 1 will. The distinctions tat ween vice and vir-? tue, ignorance and intelligence, cannot be 1 too nicely drawn, though 1 fear it would be 1 to tbe exclusion of mauy who now swell the j list of our would-bo aristocracy, while the admission of our worthy blacksmith and his ? intelligent family would more than compen- 4 sato for a score of them." t 44 Ilow can you, Fred, persist in thai which you know is so annoying to your family t 1 ihc very idea of having a girl like Susan I Howard associated with it, is too humbling 4 to bo endured" 1 441 regret exceedingly that your prejudi- i cos are so strong. Lucy, as I have decided ; Upon asking Miss Howard to become your i sister, so you see I cannot, with consistency, 1 give you the required promise." < 44 If that is your decision, further argn- i raent is useless ; but you know my feelings < towards her, and the welcome she will be i likely to receive from me." i * * * *??* * ? ? " ITave yon seen the member from C , i Fred, asked Lucy Preston of her brother, the day after his ariival in \Va>hipgtorM where tho had been spending n few weeks with I her father, a distinguished member of Congress, from one of the New England States." 44 No ; who is lie, and what is he like I" M II is name is Howard and I heard fa-r thcr siy this morning that he is one of the most talented members of the llouse. lie is certainly one of tl?o iqost perfect gentle- ' men I ever iqct." " Howard, Oh! I wonder if he has any j sisters r l j * Yes, several: One of them was here i j with him during the early part of the scs 1 sion, nud, judging from tho quantity and I j quality of praise lavished upon her. she must ! be a paragon. She will be here again soon, j as she is expected to grace Mis. L '? party to-morrqw night." " 1 must manage to get at) introduction to her.'' " I think J on effect this, as her brother has promised to favor mo with one. I am ( really curious to see one who excites such unqualified admiration." I Mrs. L 's spacious drawing-rooms [ were already filled with the elite of the capJ ital when Lucy Preston entered, accoinpai nied by the talented aud accomplished Mr. I Howard. Grave statesmen and politicians liad lain aside the care and dignity of State and office to participate in those fashionable follies which so invitingly promise to afford relaxation and amusement *, and well were those promises fulfilled, as the radiant faces of beauty and majestic manhood proclaimed ; a? they here surrender themselves to the exliberating sound of music, and keep time and pace with its voluptuous swellings, or they join themselves to that merrv group, where wit and humor is the presiding genius. While, perchance, some more intellectual in their tastes, find a deeper source of enjoyment in the discussion of graver topics. Lucy's eager eye took in at u glance the gay assembly, then wandered impiiringly froi|> one group to another, to distinguish, it possible, the sfar which reigned pre-eini- 1 nent; hut all seemed to her gay and beautiful, and she soon, in the fascinating elo- < queue? of the gentleman on whose arm she 1 leaned, hull' forgot her womanly curiosity, and the promised introduction; when the announcement of Mr. Preston and Miss Howard, excited both euriiwltv nn<4 J ...... ""'VI.ishment. The suppressed murmur of admiration which greeted their entranco had scarce subsided when her astonishment was suddenly changed to the deepest chagrin j and mortification ; for there, in tlip sister of 1 the man she so much admired, and the ac knowledged favorite of the mpst icfmed cir-1 cles of the capital, she beheld none other than our blacksmith a daughter. * * f * % * i The following Christmas witnessed a mer ry party assembled beneath the roof of our worthy blacksmith, a?*l Lucy Preston?now 1 Mrs. Howard, the bride of the blacksmith's son?rejoiced in the beauty of those liberal institutions, whioh a short year before she ' bad held in such contempt. M The distinction* in society should l>o ob- 1 served, Luc^, olso w hat will it become!" whispered Fred Preston to his sister, on this ' merry Christmas evening. ' Kr?rH ...... *?*? _>"? nu?er jorgive piy folly J You have already punished ip0 1 quito enough." 1 " Yes, sister, dear; only I wished to in- ' quire what reception the blacksmith's (JnHghter would receive from tl?e wife of the die- ' tinguiabed member of C fM " You are positively too bad. There. Susan is calling you, go, and try to bo cfvil op this, your wedding night, at least." 1 Iciiadod Omoos, a sober, industrious i pjan, in easy circumstances, hung himself, near Danville, Va. No causa is known for | fiie rash get, except that he was to have been married on the next day. fbe license f.ts found ip his pocket, I ? ... A Swedish Talp, t'KOU THB GERMAN OV IIKltF.L. In Falun, a mining town in Swedun. a hundred yeata or more ago, h young miner kissed his fair bride, and said to h(:r : " On St, Lucia's l>ay, our lovo will be blessed by the priestV (wind. Then wo shall be husband and wife, and we will build us i little nest of u>\r own." ,l And peace and love shall dwell in it," laid the beautiful bride, with a sweet smile, for thou art my all in all, and without thee I would choose to be iu my grave." But when the priest, in proclaiming their bans in the church for the second time boPore St. Lucia's Day, pronounced the words, ' If now any one can show reason why these persons should not be united iu the bonds of matrimony," Death was at hands. The young man, as he passed her houso next morning in his black mining garb, already wore his shroud. lie rapped upon her win 1 ??;.i ?-.1 ? - * i-oin, (jwn-iiiuniiiij{?uui lie never returned to bid her good-evening, lie never came back from llie mine, und ujl in vuip she embroidered for him on that very rpQfping a black cravat with a red border for the wedding day. This she laid carefully away, and never ceased to mourn or weep for him. Meanwhile, time passed on; the Seven Years war was foughf; the partition of Poland took place; America became free; the French revolution and tho long war began ; Napoleon subdued Prussia, and tho English bombarded Copenhagen. The husbandmen sowed and reaped, the miller ground, and tho miners dug after tl.e veins of metal in their subterranean workshops. As tho miners of Falun, in the year eighteen hundred and nine, a little before or after St, John's Day, were excavating an opening between two shafts, full three hundred ells below the ground, they dug from the rubbish and vitriol water, tho body of a young man. entire lv saturated with iron-vitriol, but otherwise undecayed and unaltered?so that one could distinguish his features and "go as well as if he bad died only an hour before, or had fa'len asleep for a little while at his work. But when they brought him out to the light of day, father and mother, friends and acquaintances, had been lpng dead ; no one oould identify the sleeping youth, or tell anything of his misfo;tune, till she came who was once the betrothed of that miner who had one day gonu to the mine and never returned. Omv mid i _ j, oiiiiivilCU) bill cam? U> the plr.ee hobbling' upon a crutch, and recognised Iter biioegroom, when more in joyful testacy than pain, she sank down upon the beloved form. As soon as she had recovered her composure, she exclaimed, "It is my betrothed, whom 1 have mourned for fifty years, and whom God liow permits me to see cr.ce more before I die. A week before the wedding time lie \yeut under t|,o earth, and never returned.'? All the bystanders were moved to tears, as they beheld the former bride, a wasted and feeble old woman, and tho bridegroom still in the beauty of youth ; and now, after the lapse of fifty years, her youthful love awoke again. But lie never opened lip month to smile, nor his eyes to recognise ; and she, finally, as the only one belonging to liim, and having a right to him, had him carried to her own little room, till a grave couhl be prepared iu tho churchyard. The next day, when all was ready, and tho miners came to take hilt) a wuv, s|m opened a little drawer, and taking out the black silk cravat, tied it arouud bis neck, and then accompanied him in Iter Sunday garb, as if it were their wedding-day and not the day ol his burial. As they laid him in the grave 111 mo ciiuri.ilyard, snn sam ; " SSIeen well now, fir a few Jays, in tliy colJ bridal bed, and let not the time seem long to thee. 1 have but little more to do, and will soon die, and then it will be day again." As she was going away, she looked back once more'and said, " What the earth has once restored, it will not a second time withhold.** f A*. Y. Kvt. Pott. An Akkkcti.no Story.?Thrilling accounts are given in the Marysville papers of the chase of two lovers by an enraged third party (the parent,) who, as wo take up the story, was following than across the Yuba river : 44 August^ t'aw the fury depicted in the r?ld man's face, and deeming discretion the better part of valor, made a dead halt and concluded to surrender. Maria was frantic. t t ? t - i/Afljuncr *iKiticniv iron) iter horse, mid walking xroupd through mud three feet deep, she gathered her husband 1>V the legs and dragged him to the ground. Then grasp ing him tightly around tho neck, she shout ed to her father, who was now in speaking distance, ' Yog shan't part us. Right hero up tp our knees in mud we'll love and die togethsr r Titer old man started back in amazement. " Yes," muttered the half used-up Augustus, '} we'll die right here in the tnud." "But, Maria ?my chjjd "?groaned the old man. " are yqu not my daughter still I" Yes," was the reply, " and T'tp his wife, too." " And are you married I" " We are," exclaimed both. Jhe old man looked daggers for a min tile, closely scrutinized the couple a* they & dung to each otlierin the inud, aiul turning his horse'* head toward the city, ho started off saying?that's all I wanted to know. | ^ Vou can now get youraolvaa out of the mud | jt( and come home !*' Si lis 3iii3tcllrtitrona llcniiiim. -r V < til . - ' I . 1 1" ?- " i ce The Manners of the Mother Mould the *,1 Child. 11 There is no disputing this fact; it shines % in the face of every little child. The cotvrsp, pi brawling, scolding woman will have viqqps, of brawling, fighting children. She who cries th on every uccasjon, " I'll lA>x your ears?I'll th slap your jaws?TH breafc your neck," is be known as thoroughly through her children st< as if her unwomanly manners were openlv eh displayed in the public streets ! tit These remarks wore suggested by tho to conversation ii. an omnibus?that noble in-1 lit stjtution for tho student of men and tnan-jsb new?between a friend nnd a scli6olninster. ee Our tcaphpr was eanstic, mirthful and sharp, I re His wit Hashed like iha polished edge of a ni j diamond, and kept the V buss " in a ' roar." at I The entire community of insiders?and who.; sn | over is intimate with theso conveyances can ; ai ' form a pretty good idea of our numbers? i R inclusive of the " one more" so well known to the fraternity, their heads, eves and ears th one way, and dually out teacher said : so " 1 can always tell the mother by thp bpy. 4: The urchin who draws back with doubled sr lists, and lunges at bis playmate if he looks ir at him askance, has a very questionable mo* a< ' titer, She ntqv feed h'.jn and clothe him, H j cram him with swyutrpeats and coax him c: ' with promises, but ii she gets mad, she j It | lights. She will pull him by i.c jacket; <4 j s)ip will give him a knock in the back : .-.lie I l< will drag him by the lwtir ; .she will call him j in all sorts of wicked names, while passion C plays over her red face in lambent flames tl that cuil and writhe out at thp corners of w her cyps. w " And we nover see the coyrtcons little p fellow with smooth locks and gentlp man- U ners?in wl|pm delicacy does not detract rt ! from courage or manliness, hut wo say, t* that hoy's mother is a true lady.' Iler v i words and her ways are soft, loving and w | quiet. If she reproves, her language is4 my d . son'?not 'yon little wretch?you plague d of my life?v<-m torpgeRt?you scamp!' ti "She Ijovers before him as n pillar of a light before the wandering Israelites, undid , her beams are reflected in his face. To him d i the word mother is synonymous with every n thing pure, sweet and beautiful. Is he an ?> artist I In after life, the face that with ho- ii ly radianco shines on hjs canvas, will be the ti mothor-face. Whoever flits across his path ' with sunny smiles, and soft, low voice, will st ' bring mother's image freshly to his heart, si 'She is like my mother.' will he the highest S j meed of his praise,. Not even when the d< , liair turns silver and the eyes grow dim will li | the majesty of that life and picsenpo desert1 '? i j him. 1 " Hut the ruffian mother?alas J that there o ! are such !?will form the ruffian character i n i of the man. lie in his turn will become a b ; inerpil 'sa tyrant, with a tongue sharper than ' l< ; a two-edged sword, and remembering the o brawling and the cuffing seek soiue meek, a \ gentle victim, for the sacrifice, and make o her his w ife, with the condition that lie shall n | l>e master. And master lie is, for a few sad <1 , years, when lie wears a widower's weed till I) I lie finds a victim 4 number two.' " vi We wonder not therp are. so many awk, ward, ungairjv men in society?they have f all been trained by women who knew not i nor cared for tlie holy nature of their tiust. e< They'have been made bitter to the heart's _ core, and that bitterness will find vent and | p lodgment somewhere. cl Sliikc the infant in auger, and he will, ifj jh , he cannot reach you, vent his passion by is beating the floor, the chair, or itny jjpuii- p ; niato thing within reach. Strike hiip re ti j peatcdly, and by the tiuic he wears shoes lie ! will have becoipe a little bully, with bands j that double to fight as naturally as if espe I, cial pains had been taken to feach hi;u the nl I art of boxing. j fr Mothers, remember that your ii)aniierr 1 | mould the child.?N. Y. Eoanjtli&t. j h 'I ouk it)v success in business chiefly to i j, j you," said a stationer to a naner-maker I f . r r? rrr" they were settling a large account; " but let me ask, how a man of your caution came to r< give a credit so freely to a beginner, with C1 my slender means V |> "Because," replied the paper-maker, "at (?( whatever hour in the mornipg I passed to my business, I always oln,prycd you without v< your coat at yours." There is truly "a world of wisdom" in the above little anecdote. Important to Snuff T akkra.?Among the invpptions patented last month, was a juvenjlp bcllotys, it is loaded once a week at the bung hole, after which, all that's neces- (| ; eary when you waat to sneeze, is to put the ^ spout to your nose and blow aw^y as if you wero kindling a fire. "You ask and receive upt, becauso you c< ask a mitf" Qaitl a yq ung lady to an o)(J y< gentlon?ai) who hud poj?ped the ^uestjoD to tr ' I, q Unwritten History Concerning Mr. BrooksA correspondent of the Charleston Cou r sr, writing from Washington, gives some < tins about Mr. Brooks and his attack on >v tinner, which has never before been pub- f kited. He says: Prominent among these reminiscences is * e fact that the reconciliation of the tie- < ascl with T,?wjs I). Campbell, of Ohio, the t Ivisipg nntl <*>r responding friend of Anson j t urlitigame, in his shapi demonstration of: I ;ht with the gallant Southron. Campbell c eeting Brooks, during the present session i Congress, tendered Ititn his hand, which o e hgtgr at fpst refused to accept, deplaripg s at there were soute things to bo unsaid ' fore friendly relat\o.ps could ever be re- t tred between them. Campbell tlipn tie- ' ired that he earnestly desirpd a reconeilia- I >11, adding emphatically that u ho wished ^ 'associate witli gentlemen," and was wil* I ig and readv to remove any obstacle tint r ood in the way of his purpose. '1 he nc- ' ssnty retraction was made, and amity was * stored, and Campbell's sincerity was tug-! > ilized by his conduct and deep agitation j I the death-bed ot Mr. Brook*, and bv his J I ibsequent pulogy of Mr. Brook*. on thc{{ inundation of Tijs death in the House of,' opresentatives. < The poitroony of Burlingunie \y;ta a set- 1 sd belief in the mind of Brooks; and he " i declared to a Oenernl, a Colonel, or Mr. < tnies, (of Wisconsin,) I think, who, it is 1 lid, was to have bepp Burlingnine's second, j' i the veiy improbable contingency of an)' jtual duel, lie further told James that, if 1 urlingame came within his reach he would 1 ine him, and to let his principal know it. j is notorious that Burlingaine, after his j i uixotie expedition t#uuir/i4, not tQ the Clif-11 >n House, never ventured to show his face ' i Washington, during the last session of ongress, and kept out of Brooks' reach, al- i lough the latter made several efforts, hut i holly unsuccessful ones, to ascertain his hereabouts, from Campbell. During the icsent session, I am credibly informed that luilingame kept carefully out of Brooks'! jach, never coining to or leaving the Capi jI except in a close carriage, and not even | unturing on lirookV side of the House, liile the latter was alive; but that since the eath of Brooks, he has been sitting in a liair next to the seat or desk which B. used ) occupy. Vet the creature is regarded by largo portion of his hood-winked and ; Iteated oeoplo at koine, as a hero and! hatnpion, and they have covered hint with,) ol44 with blushing honors,*' bijt with lion-! is that must make him blush in secret and j t shame under a seme of his own uuwor-! liness and deceit. I learn, also, that Brooks was only re j rained, by the earnest entreaty of bis per j >nal and political friends, from castigating j cnator Wilson, of Massachusetts, as he had j one W.'s colleague, Sumner, attd thus |?ut- j < ng them on their proper level, as par i'j-1 vbile fratrum. As a proof of tho generosity and kindness | f heart characteristic of Preston S. llrooka,| tay be mentioned the fact, that, having j een assigned bv lVUi.l.inf t>'ir?.?.? ?!./> n -;- -J * ..?.v iiiv jui-j | ge of nnmjng some one fur q Lieutenancy f the United States Marines, lie, unasked. | lid of his own motion, named a nephew orj tlier near relative of Col. Louia T. Wigfall. j ow of Texas, with whom he had fought a: uel, on his father's quarrel, in youth or ear-1 r manhood, and hy whom he had been se ; urely wounded, and with whoin he had: ever been reconciled. ? 1???? J1 Baptists in Frasck.? A tintive assistant, j jnnected with the Baptist mission^, write* > Baptist ideas are now making great! rogreas even in the bosom of Redo-bnplist j iiurches. The Archieves du Cluistianine,' which has liitlforto been hostile to us,' beginning to qJfjiit artices ip favor of our j rinciplps. just as it fonporly puldjshed ?r- j clea op the other side." Frkncii Ji'Stick.? A woman has just j pen condemned l?v the. tribunal correctionI of Rouen, to the Denaltv of a fine of 1.000 ' ancs, for tl?e offence of ."ticking a postage j amp, which had been need before, upon j er letter. | l)i* extraordinary sentence was , , ecaiise the woman hud set up u huudulent ! efc-nce. Ci|EAr Ca^yks' I|k.\u Squp.? A dnr.dy j Miiarked one summer day, that the wealli | r was so excessively hot, that when he put' is head into a basin of water it fairly boil ) J, received ("or rppiy : " Then, sir, you had calf's head softp at a sry little expense." Girlish |knqcexce.?A little girl, on i earing her inothpr sjfy that she intended to | o tp if ball, ant) have a dresj tritnmpd with ugies, (ppoceptly inquired if the bugles i ould all l>lqw up wljilt* she danced. f Qh, | ?,* salt) tlf.e mother, V your father will do iut when lie ujspqypr* mpf. [ buy* bought tetn.'' i Rumor, liJ>0 a ball of snow, alw.yyg bt-: lines greater the farther it goc*. When! r>u hear a report ascertain how far it has! aveltd, and then pulculnte how much you i i*r believe. 1 ? Lesson for WivesThe {bUayvpa touting, apt} ?or-t owfi.l memorial ol his Vas written by m? of the greatest statesmen of England? >ir Jatnes Mcintosh, in a private letter to ft rietid. " She was a woman," lie write*, ' who, by tender management of weakneKs s. gradually corrected the most pernicious >f them. Slie became prudent from nffecion ; and though of the most generous niy urc, she was taught frugality and ecppotny >y her love (o,r ?pe. l.hiimg the U\0^t al period of tt?V life site preset veti order m ny ntiairs, from tho care of which she rclievid me. She gently reclaimed me from diaipation ; she propped my w eak and irreaoui? nature; she urged my imlolei;pe to all lie edi tions that have been useful atpl crpt}iithle to tuy, and she was perpetually n,V irtn^ in numniiisu inv Heedlessness ^tul i pi irovtdence. To her I owe whatever >e. in Iter solicitude tor toy lutetewt si 114 lover for a moment forgot my character, ler feelings wp.ro warm nod impetuous but lie was pine able, lender wild cou?latyt. ?auvlq vas she wl.oiii I have lost, and 1 have |ot>t lev when a knowledge of her worth had reined my youthful K?ve into friendship?beore age had deprived it of much ofitnorigmil ardor. 1 seek relief, and I find it in cliri sonsoh.tory mqpjun that n Lenovolent win; loin inflicts tqe chastisement as we!| ^9 l?oitows the enjoyment of human life, that ibis Irearv ?;i?l wretched life is not the whole of nan, and that a being capable of proHoien; ;y in science and virtue is not liko thn beasts; that there is a dwelling place pre-, pared h>r the spirits of the just. ' Qukkr N'amks.?What queer names some unfortunate mortals are blessed with ! Wq licard of a family in l>e|roit whose sot^ were named Cjui! Stickt^ev, Two Sticktiey, Three Sticlcuev, a^d xyhoae daughters were named First Slitiktiey, Second Slickuuy, ani| so on. The three older children c\f another, family were pained Joseph. And, nnd Another, and it has been supposed that shoql^ they 1 ave any n\ure, they upght ^ave qatqed t'.ein Also, Npjieoycr, Nevertheless, an?| aolliwitli.stnmling. Another family nctua} ly named their child Finis, supposing it wai their last, hilt they happen^ I uftcnyard tq have a daughter and two sous, whopy they called Addenda, Appendix and Supplement. Another parent set out to pci^ctpate the Twelve Apostles, and named tl\u tit'lh child Acts. A man in Pennsylvania cailed hi.y second son J allies Also, and tho Third Wi|ii tin Likewise. Vol ns a Nit Ouus.?A vyidqwer in the neighborhood cil" ilristol, having threo cbij; tlren, married a wiijovy with a liko oinplj; inent of olive branches, and after they had heen married six years, they further addod to the combined family by three more of their oten, making in all nine. When onq of the "Tuneful Nine" would he overheard making a noise in the house, it was no uncommon thing for the husband to say, "'ghat's i/uurs, Mrs. A." Presently another cry would be heard, when Mrs. A. woujtf retort by exclaiini lg, '* That's yours, Mr. A.'' third voting urchin tle-n give tongue, when Mr. and Mrs. A. would exclaim wjlh onq voiof, "That's ours." Rrtciis Pay.?This terrific day has pass; ed, and as we predicted, in a former number, it has been productive of no awful con: nnn/'/ c ( li??? ^ b?v? '? ?* - - ' * * -w|..v..v'... will oiiuiiii iiuuiim U!i lll^l IIIOIU have been issued hut fifty cases, including both Writs and Processes. The ftcccptai,; ces will doubtless swell the number ?o thq huge sum of sixty, c<'rh,ii,ly nut * iqoro. This return speaks volumes for the prosperity of Anderson, in all else save the legal profession. For our own pot we sincerely hope that ill's LXi triot may continue tq prosper, both pecuniarily an i morally, cveq to doing away wjtli the necessity for ccurt^ or lawyers.?And rson True Carolinian. A rooi t: asked charily qq pretence qf bctiijg diqjjb. A hpjv, having asked him, with equal simplicity apd humanity, how long he had heer, dunjh. i'C wqs jhrovyn off his guard and answered, " frorq hirtl} |7>arlam." "l'oor fellow," ?aid tuo lat|y, an(| gave him a dollar. Ti;k Tartars pull a man by the car wbei> they wfl|it hini to drink, and keep pulling until he opens his nioqlh, w ljeu they pour down the liquqr. We know some folkn whoso ear* would not require much pulVing. Tub Oi??rjii} Institute recently conSmml the title of Bachelor qf Art* upon a young ladv. I'orliaps slip \yould piot'or the bachelor v. itliout the art*. -* am i SiiNTtMUNT.?Tlio ladies?May their urtue# fj.pecd cvoji the magnitude of theif skirts, and thcjr faults be still smaller that} lfie|r lonqpt*. A qrnsnoN ha* heen raised u) one ofour CQurts, whether a blind man l>e made liable for a bill payable at sight. The lawyers erg puzzled. Souuhouv says it is belter to die poor llyan to live uj on the lurd earnings of the i nexpeotiwg.