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| A R F, FT EX OF TO P TT T, A R EY E N T s\ ^ ^ Druoieb to progress, \\)t tiigljls of i!)e Soutl), antr % Diffusion of Useful tlnoxoletrge among oil (Classes of Working ?E | VOLUME IV. . . "~ GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL L 1858. . ~ t^outjiem (gnttrpriflt IS PUBLI8HED WEEKLY BY W. P. PRICE & C. M. M'JUNKIN, Proprietors. WICLIAM P. PRICE. " EDITOR. One Dellmr a Tear, In Atrasce, 1.50, IF DELAYED. AOBNTS. Prrra Svsadlkv, Km]., Flat Rock, N. 0. A. M. Poo, Fnirvlew P. O., Greenville Di?t William 0 Bailkt, Plcnsant Grove, Greenville. Caft. R. Q. Andkoaom, Enoree, Spartanburg. G. W. Kixo, Traveling Agent. $rlrrtrii ^netrq. I* [From UlC Alabama Journal.] The Warning. Touch it not, ye do not know Unless you've borne a path like mine, now aeep h curse, now wnu a woe, It lurking in lliat ruby wine. Look on my cheek, 'lis withered now, It once was round and smooth as thine. Look on my deeply furrowed brow, 'Tit all the work of treacherout wink. I bad two tons, two princely boys, At noble men as God e'er gave; I taw them fall from honor's joys. To fill a common drunkard's grave. I had a daughter, young and fair, At pure at ever woman bore. "Where it she now! Did you ask me where!" Bend low, I'll tell the tale once more. I saw that fairv child of mine Linked to a kingly bridegroom's side ; i Iler heart was gay and free as thine ; Oh 1 would to Ood she then had died ! Not many moons had fill'd their horn, While the upon his bosom slept; 'Twas on a darkly dismal morn, She o'er a murdered hueband wept 1 Her drunken father dealt tlTeTdow ; Iler brain grew wild, her heart grew weak, ( Was ever tale of deeper woe A mother's lips had lived to speak! She dwells in yonder daiksoaie walls; Wo ray of reason oer lier doth auine; She on her murdered husband calls; 'f was done by wine, bv OCHSkd wink ! E. N. R. ft Etnnlulinnnri) 3nrikitt. THE HERODIS OF THE SALUDA. Id the District of Fairfield, South Csmli. na, there lived, during the American Revolution, an honest old German fanner, who, amidst all the infections of a tory atmosphere, remained true to the cause of the land of bis adoption, an earnest, ardent, uncompromising advocate of independence, and although not under arms, a valuable auxiliary in the struggle for American nationality. His name was Hans Griger, and although himself au emigrant, he had reared arouud him a family of sons and daughters of American soil, all of whom partook of the old man's political sentiments. In fact, his household presented what in those days might be regarded almost as an anomaly, | Mi entire family of true bluo whig*. But, > with all this zeal and whole heartedness, 1 liana waa constrained to do what he did 1 with great caution and aecrecy, for he lived among thoae who would catch at any dia < loyalty to the king aa a pretext for violence and outrage. The aafety, not only of hi* property, but of Uia peraon and the peraona i of those who relied on him for protection, i were at stake. There were tory eyes upon | him, and the vindictive hatred of that class i of spirits towards anything like rebellion, is i too well known to doubt Hie result of any | appearance of dislovaliy on the part of the < quiet old farmer. 60 be kept his own eoun- 1 sel, and when urged by them to take part j ia the royal cause, be excused himself on aeoount of old age, and lite duties devolving 1 upon him in the career of his young but 1 growing family. But on tbe other band, he < lost no opportunity of conveying useful ia- i formation to the commanding officers of the patriot force*, which, from time to time, entered the District in opposition to theinvad re of the province. Emily Griger vu the eldest child of this faithful, but unobtrusive oW patriot. At that time eighteen years of age, she had been reared in all the peculiar -virtues of German housewifery, and German economy. She could bake the bread, brew the malt, wash the clothes, jpilk the cows, or, if need be, drive the oxen upon the plantation of her father. Yet, with all these solid accom plishments, those of a mors delicata and ef reminata nature were not fo>g.?u-n ; and in her ebgraeter were blended with the ueeful the rnoet virtuous and ganUe aUributes of bar sex. She possessed a tender heart aUd dear judgment; a lively sense alike of her duties to her God, her eoontry and her fetid# mortals, exhibiting a character at ouec firm, free and admirable. At the time of which I write, an organized band of tories, sustained by a few British troops, bad completely swept the neighbor* ing districts of Ninety Six, and fortified themselves in a village of that name, from which scouts wero continually scouring the whole province, carrying with them the brand of an incendiary and the dagger of the assassin ; the whole, being under the command of the infamous and notorious tory, John Cruger, a native of the city of New Y^rk, at that time held a commission of LieatennntColonel from the enemies of his native land. To reduce this horde of villains, drive them from their stronghold, the American General, Greene, was dispatched, but with a force inadequate to the task. lie had laid siege to the fortress of Ninety Six, but, finding it stronger than had been supposed, was compelled to submit to the delay necessary to the erection of counterworks, and f.r.n'.lT begAtt the assault. But. the details of this stern encounter are familiar in history, I shall not dwell upon them ; suffice it to say that, when the tory commander was an the point of surrendering, information was conveved to him th*t having heard of his critical situation, was, at that moment, near at hand with a sufficient force for his succor. The effect of this in formation, while it inspired the garrison with renewed energy, was moet disastrous upon the besiegers, and Oen. Greene found himself compelled to raise the siege and withdraw his little force. He hastily crossed the Saluda river, and retreated in the direction Df the Enoree, leaving the toriea still mas ters of the District. Lord Bawdon, after reaching the fortress of Ninety Six, and finding all safe, set out in pursuit of Geneial Greene, but eventually deemed it prudent to give up the chase and turn his Attention to ihe occupation of Friday's Ferry, atGranby, ?nd the concentration of a strong force at lhat place, with the ultimate view of sweeping the entire continental power from the province. To prevent this plan, General Greene determined to intercept the expected reinforcements of the British commander, ?nd accordingly halted on the banks of the Saluda, in the immediate viciqity of our old friend nans Griger. To accomplish this precautionary roeas lire. General Greene found it necessary to tend instructions to General Marion and Slimier, who were then, with their separate com mands, scouring the country somewhere between Edisto and Santee river; but the pre:ise position of either was unknown, and as ih? AnltrA num."' I -. - ?? vfcnuii |irOU(llU* py parties of the enemy, the conveyance of t message to either was a trust of great difficulty and danger. In* fact, the attempt aa* considered fatal to any one who should xv*e*a the hardihood to undertake it. Not wishing to force a duly so critical and hazirdous upon any of bis men, dispirited as hey were, in conseauence of their late re '.real from the assault upon Ninety Six, the General called for volunteers who were wiling to undertake it. The call was for some ime answered only with muttered grievances. Wearied with long and forced inarches n the van of a pursuing enemy, and discouraged by a temporary reverse, each sollier clung to the present momentary resoite 'rom hardship, toil and carnage. None teemed willing to undertake the fearful responsibility. But at this moment, a new and unexpected character appeared in the drama. A girl, in the garb of a peasant, presented her teif at the ramn nnrt lUmindiJ an with th? General. With a look of pleasant lurprise, the picket inquired, 44 What have you to do with the General P 44 That I will tell him," was her answer. " Good P' exclaimed the picket: so he summoned the corporal, who conducted her to the officer of the guard, who sent word to the officer of the day, who, after a brief parley, gallantly conducted her in person to the marquee of the General. There was a look of timidity, but not of fear, on the face of that young creature, as she passed along the streets of the camp under the wondering R*** ?f the idle soldiery, but her step was firm, and her bearing unawed. It was do strange thing to see a woman in the camp, but long before this visitor had reached headquarters, the circumstance of her imperative demand to see the General in person bad beeo whispered among the men/ and their curiosity was e*citetT It was hard for them to oonjecture what mischief might be brewing under that simple and homely garb, and it was at laat gravely eon eluded that abe mutt be a spy from the tory earn p. General Greene wae in no enviable humor at the moment of her arrival in front of bit marquee. The messages that be wished to mod to bia tvo generate were of immeaae importance, and driven to vexation by what be denominated the pnailaniraoue spirit of hie men, who, one nod all had, by a tacit ilence, refused to oonvey tbem, he was in tbe net of writing an order, detailing messengers to perform the duty, when the unexpected visitor was aonounoad. Not partekioe of the fancies of bis men, the General ordered that she should be immediately brought into hi* presence, nod accordingly She was ushevSd into the marquee. She W - # I was bow really embarrassed, bat the Gene! raPs vexation had been changed to a good natured surprise by the unexpected visit, and he addressed her with so much ease that in a moment her confidence was restored, as she proceeded to make known the object of the interview. M General," she said, " they tell us at tlie farm that you want a person to carry a message to General Sumter." " I do, indeed, my good girl, and I will pay handsomely any one who will perform that service for roe." " I will do it, if you please, General, but not for pay." " Yea P u I reckon you know where he is, and I am sure I can find him," she added, without appearing to notice his looks of astonishment. * But do you know the danger of the undertaking !" inquired the veteran. " There is not a man in mv wlmln ?rm%? 4 .-?.v 'umJ turn 10 mi" ling to perform the required duty." /' I don't think it's l>ecnuse they're afraid tc, sir," she replied, delicately. 44 The soldiers are tired and worn out, and I don't blame them for wanting a little rest. ltul I can do it, sir, and nobody will think of suspecting a girl like mo." u You are a brave girl; who are your parents I" u My father is Flans Criger. Your camp is on a part of our plantation." u Flans Griger! I know liira well 1" ex claimed the General. ** As true a friend of our cause as any man in America, as 1 have more than once bad occasion to testify. If he is willing, you shall have your wish, if it were only as an example and a rebuke to the cowardly drones that are swarming around me." w 1 have my father's consent already," she said. " lie told tne I might ask you. He would have sent one of iny brothers, but the only one large enough is a soldier in General Sumter's army. So, if you please, I'll set out immediately." M My child," said the General, " the task is too severe for you, independent of the danger you must incur. Why, it is at least a journey of three days, aud most of it through a wilderness." " I'm not afraid of the woods, sir, and as to the journey, I was brought up to hard work, and for that matter, to hard tiding, too. Indeed, sir, I think I can do the message for you belter than a soldier, fcr I am hearty, and they are weary ; besides, a sol dier will surely be taken prisoner if he is seen bv tlie tories, and your dispatch will be lost." " Well, you shall go after you have seen your father again, and obtained a renewal of his consent. There is my message already written, but in case you should lose it by any means, I will relate its contents.? Should you lose this dispatch, and after wards succeed in reaching the camp, tell General Sumter that Lord Rawdon is moving towards Granbv, and he must hasten to throw his division in advance of the enemy, and defeat his object. General Marion and Col. Lee will be at hand to assist hira. Re member these words, my brave girl, and de part as speedily as you may. God bless you I Go." With these words he pressed her hand heartily. She seized the precious packet, saying eagerly: a You shall soon hear from me, General,'1 and hastily quitting the camp, she returned to the house of her father. In less than half an hour this noble sir! was on the back r\f o float Kavco ?/! " v* ? mvv* uviw, niiu Willi iuo g lopnvuu Litrefully concealed in her dress, she dashed down the road along the banks of the Saltida. It was not long before circumstances was noised through the camp, and many a brave fellow, who had never feared to face death on the battle-field, hung his bead in very shame, that a young girl should have seised upon the glory of such an enterprise. Volunteers wore now offered as thick as blackberries, only one of whom was accepted, and he was dispatched to General Marion. It was urged by some that the girl could not possibly reach 8umterV camp, and hence it would be necessary to send some one else in the same direction, but the General settled that by saying she was as good as any two men in the army, and whether she reached her destination or not, ftObody should share her laurels. The first day of Emily's journey passed away without any incident of moment, and the niglu she passed at the house of a planter. But before tbe close of (be seconu day. a.t.SU - I -t-- '-It ? nuiio J/IWJOIIlj^ rn WUUUf DUO Hfll ?!1Udenlv on a party of armed tones. Coming from the direction of General Greene s camp, their suspicions were excited, and lev eling their muskets m her, they commanded her to halt. This she did without hesitation, or any embarrassment, when one of the fellows, seising the reins of her horse, demanded whence she oarae and whither she was going. " I oame from my fktbe/s, Hons Origer, and I go to my brother, who it near Or* angcburg," was her brief response. * fore you proceed, yon will go with ns to toy bouse. I am sure my wife will be glad to see you," said the tovy. * Assured by their manner that they intended no personal harm to her, she consented with apparent eheerfutneaa. The I*" J?:*1** ji| ' <> house to which they led her, lav about hnlf mile distant, and, having arrived there, she was immediately locked up alone in a room. Apprehending that she might be subjected to a search, the quick-minded girl ate, piece by piece, the dispatch that had been enti tinted to her by General Greene, and scarcely had aha completed tho dry And unsavoryrepast, when the exDected wif? ?r i??? ?"?? entered (be apafhnent, and commenced a close and prying scrutiny of her clothe*, , hair and person. Thus much we must ' place to the credit of the lories, who, with | nil thoir brutality toward* the patriot*, hnd ] the delicacy to leave the examination of the person of this girl to female hnnda. , Finding nothing of a suspicious character ( upon her, she was nt length permitted to < depart, and on the following day, *he arrived safely at the camp of Genera! Sumter, | and delivered to the officer, word for word, | the message with which alio had been cn- ( trusted. That message had much to do in break . inor the nowor nf the British, and cloving , the account of the Revolution in South Car olina. The plans of the enemy were fru* ( trated ; the forces in the province were con- ? centrated, and the battle of the Eulnw * Springs followed. Einilv Griger was. for a , long lime, the toast of tlie patriot army in < the Southand the " Heroine of the Saluda " was never forgotten by that brave and ] faithful patriot, General Nathaniel Greene. , Ulisttllnntnns limiting, i Fortune Up end Down. The Boston Ledger of Thursday publishes the following: In 1787. a vnuih lli?n r??i.l!n/. u-:? ' w ? | owned a jack knife, which he, being of n somewhat trading and money-making dis- 1 position, sold for a gallon of West India rum. This he retailed, and with the proceeds he purchased two gallons, and eventu ally a barrel, which was followed iu due time by a large stock. In a word, he got rich, and became the Squire of the district through the possession and sale of the jackknife, and an indomitable trading industry. He died worth property in real estate and money valued at $80,000. Ibis was divid ed by tcstatemcnt, among four children? three boys and a girl. Luck, which seemed to have been the guardian angel of the father. deserted the children ; for every folly and extravagance they could engage in seem ed to occupy their exclusive attention and cultivation. The daughter married unfortunately, and liei patrimony was soon thrown away by her spendthrift of a husband. The sons were no more fortunate; and two of them died in dissipation, and in almost poverty. The daughter also died. The last of the family, for inany years past, has lived on the kindness of ibtoe who knew hini in his days of prosperity, its pride would not allow him to go to the poor farm. A few days ago lie died suddenly and unattended, in barn wnere ue uad laid himself down to take a drunken sleep. On his pockets being ex- ' mined, and all that was found in them was { a small piece of string and a jack knife !? { So the fortune that began with an imple menl of that kind, left but its simple dupli- ' cate. We leave tho moral to be drawn in whatever fashion it may suggest itself to t the reader?simply staling that the story is ) a true one. and all the facts well known to ] many whom this relation will doubtless reach. The Farmer and the Merchant. The independence of the farmer istoonp parent to require elaborate illustrations, and we have frequently commented upon the pursuit of agrioulture to the thousands of young men who crowd our cities, seeking employment in shops, stores, banks and warehouses, as clerks, salesmen, book-keepers, Ac. Wo say, go till the ground, and if you do not make a hundred thousand dol lars a year, you may rest aasured that a panic or revulsion will not sweep away, in a day, the crojw of your farm ; and what is more, your life will be prolonged, and you will be a happier, because a letter man.? The merchant or manufacturer may be robbed of the reward of his labor by change in the foreign or domet>:ic market, entiiely be vond his control, and may wind up a year in which he has dono everything which inIt Durance and ?ndn?i#t> ?nnU J 0 ? j wwiu mv iv iiiburc success, not only without profit, but with (in actual diminution of capital. The strong I I arm of mechanieal industry may be en fee i bled or paralysed by the prostration of those | manufacturing or commercial interest*, to | whose existence it so essentially contributes | and on which it so essentially depends.? j But what has the intelligent snd Industrious , farmer to fear t 12b capital is invested in J the solid ground. He draws on a fund ( which has never wholly suspended or renn- , dialed; his success depends on no earthly | Ksran tee, but on the assurance of the great ; niflceat Being, who has declared that while earth eodutoth, seed time aad harvest 1 shall not cease.?HnnCt Magazim. Tits mind has more room in U than most people think, if we would but furnish th? apartments. . Why Satan Never. Duncans Womsn. Mohammed relates the following story as an authentic and veritable piece of tradition, illustrative of tiie fact that Sntnn has duties to perform in the world, and he was never known to be idlo and neglect litem, vix: In the days of Mohammed there was an Arab who had a very pretty wife. Satan transformed himself into so exnet and accurate a likeness of her husband, that she could not, for the life of her, tell which of the two was'her husband. Both claimed her?i. e., the real husband and Satan in-his likeness. The case excited much interest in the neighborhood ; but no solution of the diffl sully could be obtained. At length the ;ase was brought before his Maiesty the Prophet, for solution. Mohammed, after s little reflection, held up a certain earthen . 1_ - ? ----- - ?? |iu? 111 his rigiii hand, wjili a spout like n ea pot, and said to them both : 44 Now, whichever is the real husband, will enter this vessel by the spout, and thus Mtablish his claim to the woman." Satan having more capacity in that wnv han the Arab of ical flesh and bone*, enterh1 at once into the t? a pot, as suggested.? Hie moment that he entered, Mohammed dnmd the ton of the spoilt nmj kept him dint in. But by the time Mobnmined had keptlfis Excellency shut up a few days in that earthen pot, it was ascertained that the world was jetting wrong in its machinery. Mohammed was therefore constrained to let Satan out from his confinement, to take liia necessary place in the management of the affairs of the world ; hut befoie restoring liitn to hi* liberty again, Mohammed extorted a solemn premise from him, that he would never trouble the 44 fair sex "any more, l>ut confine himself to what be could do tmong the 44 male." Sup pout Your Mkoiiakics.?Thcie is j icarcely anything which tends more to the improvement of a town than a liberal support offered to mechanics til" every descrip ion. Population is necessary to the prosrerity of our country?the imputation beng of an honest and industrious character, enders prosperity more certain, uniform ind unvarying. Scaroely any place has isen to much importance, c\en if possessed >f the best commercial ndvantncrA* ?ii??/... egaid to the mechanical aits. For though he importation of merchandise forma the ending features of such a place, the various irts of mechanics are put invariably into requisition, and are indisputable to render the jrogrcss of commercial operations safe. To in inland town, mechanics are c<piallv lmrortant as elsewhere. They constitute a arge and respectable society in all countries, >ut in towns and villages, they are almost a ending constituent part of their growth and >opulaiiin. To atl'ord ample support to his class of citizens, so highly useful and lecessary, is certainly the duo of those en gaged in other pursuits. Some branches of nechanism have to sustain no competition 'rom abroad, the nature of their business jreventing such inroads and interferences; rthers are, however, subject to be innovated ipon by the importations of similar a ti< l? >f foreign produce made at rates inducing a jreference over our own productions. To Mare Biscuit.? Editors of the South rn Cultivator: Take one quart of flour; mlf tea spoonful of salt; the size of a tor cey's egg of fresh butter, and wotk up with tew milk to a proper consistency ; then aork and beat with the side of an eight ;xiund flat iron until blisters aii-o in tin-1 . .1 ? ? ? wugci , men iunne nnu Rliapf J'Otir OlSCUItS with the hand, And bake with a slow fire jr.til done through. They will be white, iglit and spongy ; but if rolled out with a rolling-pin and cut with a knife, they will t>e crisp, but not ao spongy. If sveet lard, lie size of a hen1* egg, and cold water is ised, instead of the butter and new milk. :hey will be found excellent, pcihnps better, and will keep sound a month in hot or cold aeAther. 1 consider biscuit made in cither of the ibove ways the only biscuit fit to be brought in a white man1* table. Sod* and grease, ?r salenetus and grease, will make a soap, ind should nover be used, unless the inlen lion is to make a soap bott'b of the human itoraach. Oet a dressed poplar plank, four ncbes thick and twenty-four inches square, io beat your dough on. MKCKI.BXDUnO. Com mo, Miss., I808. . ? Youko Mam, Pav Attention !?Don't t>6 a loafer, don't call yourself a loafer, don't keep loafer'# company, don't hang about loafing places. Better Work hard for nothing and board yourself, than sit around da) ifter day, or stand at corners^ with your liands in your pockets. Better for vour own mind, better for your pros|>ecta. Bustle about, if you mean to hare anything to bustle about for. Many a poor physician baa obtained a real patient by riding bard to attend on an imaginary one. A quire of blank paper tied up with red tape carried under a lawyer's arm may procure him hia first case, and make his fortune. Such is the world?to him that hath shall be giren. Quit droning and complaining, keep busy and mind your chances. i iiUMUtiK 47. Controlino iikkTkmprr.?The husband of a lady of fiery temper t*ays that befoi? their marriage he waa warned of her fiery disposition, and to test the accuracy of tl?? information, one evening, as he sat next to her at dinner, he managed cleverly to jog the seivant's elbow, aa a plate of mock turtle soup wan offered her, which of course was upset over the young lady's whito dre?s of tulle lace No complaint, not even a frown, being evinced, the delighted suitor concluded that what he had heard was a mistake, and the maniego took place; but soon the lady's real character displayed itself, as is always tho case after marriage, hut never before, and bis wife, like a human Stromboli, was subject to fiery eruptions every ten minutes, upon an average. 44 How is it, mv dear,**- said the unhappy husband, " that having such a bad temper, you stood tho ordeal by soup so well I" 44 Why," answered the lady,441 may have appeared indifferent nt that time, but, good heavens! von should have only gone into mv room i;..i?? ? tuna wiMie auerwards and seen the marks of my teeth on the bed post I" Tiik Sun Grotvinq Cooi..?One of the most interesting theories of modern physical ..! 1 ?l- j...i if j? >VIUIWV to VVIIVVI tuc ginuutti livuililg Ui the sun, the fact being demonstrated that if it cools at the cooling rate of water, it would, since the six thousand years of human history, have lost a heat equivalent to four limes the temperature of red hot iron.? This must, of course, have affected the tem- . peralnre of the earth to some extent. The sun, indeed, need not be much hotter than melted iron to send us the heat we have.? The distinguished French astronomer, Arago, lias shown, by application of the principles of optics respecting the polarization of light, that the sun is not a red hot ball, but that it is surrounded by an atmosphere of flame, through spots in which wo occasionally sec the sun's dark bedy. The sun, then, is not incandescent, and the comets shine by light reflected from .it. How the sun derives its supply of heating materials will perhaps never be ascertained. A Beautiful. Tuouoht.?A little Swedish girl, absorbed in looking at the starry skies, being risked of what site was thinking, said, " I was thinking, if the wrong ride of Heaven is so glorious, what must the tight side be I" Of course, the wrong side with her, was that which looked on our world. Surely, the right ride, that looks towarda the Throne of God and the Lamb, must be glorious iudtod. ol'rski.veb and our saviour.? o, did but we know ourselves and our Saviour 1? We are poor, hnt he is rich ; we are dead, but he is life; we are sin, but he is righteousness ; we are misery, but he is mercy ; we are lost, hut he is salvation. If we are willing, lie never was otherwise. He ever lives, ever loves, ever pities, ever pleads.? ii- i j " no luvt-s unci saves 10 me uttermost all who com) unto liitn. 44I wish you wouldn't smoke cigars," said a plump little black-eyed girl to her lover. " Why not I smoke as well as chimneys I" 44 Because, chimneys don't smoke when they are in good order." lie has quit smoking. Beau Brummbl was reading tlio paper >ne day at Long's. A gentleman standing near him sneezed three times. After the third spasm, Mr. Brumroel cried out:-? u Waiter, bring me an umbrella ; I can boar this no longer." An elephant once nearly killed an Irishman, for an insult offered to bis trunk.? 144 The act was rash in the extreme, but it was impossible," said the Hibernian, 44 to resist a nose you could pull with both hands." | 1 i ? i ? " Evkn Ibis will pass over!" was the proverb which the wise Solomon gave to an Eastern friend, who desired such a motto aa would make the soul strong in misfortune, ami humble in prosperity. l>M SuNFLOtVKn seeds are said to he the best known for founder in horses. As soon aa M,'eriaiiU'd iliul lie is foundered, mix one | int of the seed whole with the feed, and an entire cure may be expected. Justice is the great but simple principle, i ind the whole secret of success, in all gov* I rnmenl; as absolutely essential to the train* i our of an infant, as the control of a mighty nation. ?- i?i ? ?A rmai.l chap walking In the street with a big hat on, stranger sees him, and criea I -?ut?* Ilello, hat, where are you going with % hat boy !" It is a pretty laying of an old writer, that 4 men, like books. I>ecin and end with a blank leaf?infancy and aenility." A pendelum, to vibrate once an hour, mutt he 65 mile* longer than the diameter of the earth. ( 0* am. the reformer* and enthusiasts, no me ha* done to much to enlarge the sphere of woman, as?Hoops.