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% _ it> >? >??^w^gw 11 1 * "'<' I > I . * W**WW^*ww^ III Ii II II I .1 il i >II i 1 'I M 1 ?I ?n 11" ?n I _ i? n i i i i n. , ' ?* '< n'.'r a ? A ^ KEFLEX OF POPULAR RYENTB. ? ?*** **"- " ^ ?* " - > V./v- "ii " 1 ! -- ! ILL1J' / .1 I1 -L'".llJ > fl" ' O m I" I f -| ' i i a'^u^ JL?i?UJ?LI.1 1 JjlUJi, U ILfl.1 I ... ' I.J ' I' 1 MIJ?'JUi'l i ' 1<L,..'I V i'mM-V 1 ..'. H. ?l>ii . i 'i . . I I I iHl I 1 Flciclctl to the flights of tbq ?ooth, and the giftusloit of Useful linoulcdgc among all glasses of Aelovhing |ttcn. Ag%SSfe?U " .I.'.'" "' L~rr--" ' "U'A ' '"li*" **' *?! i-tfi . Wn ..,, .v ,.,.' i^S+JAl .it % . .1,^1.Alii.'*. r;,AAitS==-=r: VOLUME VI. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 18S0.. NUMBER 4, ' - - ' .. ... m j in " ' - ? .' ' ' V; ' " SOUTHERN ENTERPKISK Is !# ? <! Hrery Tbursdsy Mornini. bf PRICE & M'-l UN KIN, * PROPJU ETOIlSv Wm. y. Prioo C. M. MoJimkin. * Y*ftr, in advance; SI 50. if flelayod tmmammrntmsmta?auaawBS???t ifi'lrrtri) ^nrtnj. , - l'flp Future Life. . ' ... BY WILl.tAX CULI.BN UUYANT. > f-??. * - 1 ' ' * * u How shall 1 know thoc iu tho upbore which keeps Thu disembodied spirits of tho dead ; When *11 of thou that liia'c could wither, sleeps ~ ' And perishes among the dust we tread ? V lor I Shall tctd the sting of uetiAelos* pain . Jfe If thftrt riuesttby geatlo pIu^MOa not; Nor hoar tbo voice I love, nor rood again ffX ' l? tky seretiest eyes the tender thonghh i-' Will n<U thy own tqeek bnkrt demand me there ; s- That noart whose fujidest throbs to ulc wore given f My nOino on oar lb woe ever in thy prayer, Shall It bo banished from thy lip* in hooven t .% . M, I . ? .wWff* > ? tv In meadow* fanned by heaven's life-breathing wind, iL Iu Utejrcgplbttdcuco ol* that glorious sphere. And IsVger movements of the unfettered mind, Wilt thou forgot tbo lovo that joined us here T The lore that lived through all the stormy past ; And meekly with my harsher npture. kgrc, . And deeper.gtew^hnd teudcrcr to the last, .Shall it expire with life, anil be no A ore t vA happier lot Utau mine, and jkirJW light. Await thee there J fur *Keu hast bowed thy will - In cheerful homage to the rule of rl?lit. And lorcst all, and rcudcrvst good for ill. ? For me, the sordid cares H? which I dwell, * Shrink and consume the heart as heat tha scroll; t And wrutli hath left its sear?that lire of hell Has led its frightful scar upon my aoul. Yet, though thou swrnvl the glory of the sky. n Ul iuou uot Hc?j) (M umo beloved nunc, The Mine fair thoughtful brow, and gentle cyo, Lovelier in heaven's sweat climate, jret the saino 7 Shalt thou not tcacli inc. in that calmer humo, The wisdom that 1 learned ad ill In thin? The wisdom which is lijve?till I become * Thjr fit companion in that land ot bliss 7 Original &tonj. tfunii rua me Sovrucnh *> itemise. FLORENCE GrWINNJS. v ' , nr ank*. < y" 4 . Never, upon this bright, world that we inhabit, lived thens a more mischievous, laughter-loving little witch, than Florence Gwinbe. fcihe pos o*se<l one of ihoao frank, ojx-n, sonny countsnitflcw, that are so ncldom uret| yet, when seen, remind oue so forcibly of the beauties Mousing to a fair aikI lovely day in June. Her large brown eyes were always beaming with mirth and happiness, And fleet in every tcluilte that promised amusement. was Florence. j Mrs. G win nr. n quiet, gentle woman, often atghei) as Florence's clear, ringing laughter, was borne to her ran lief anxious, luring heart, was fearful the joyous, light hearted girl would never become a quiet, scribns woman, such as she wished to see hers Monntlmrs Mrs Gwinns wuuiu cm-1'* iter <iaugiiu?r'? inirMi, and tell Iter | of her age, (for Florence ynis almost sixteen,) nnd for a little while she would wear a serious i look* tod resolve to he as quiet aa a mouse.?i ft But, lo! in a few momenta, the eotm<i of her brother Willie's cheerful voice, whistling a favorite air, would put all thoaa good resolutions to flight; and away she would skip to join liirn. The next her toother saw of her, .would, perhap#, be riding a horee with neither saddle or ' bridle, and without a thought or care of the hot, I scorching ann shining down upon her uncovered hood, blie could manage, with perfect aaae, the ? wildest horse in her lather's stable; and never did elte appear lovelier than when c horac-baek. But to relate all the mad prankaof Florence Owiutie, would fill a volume; we; therefore, ottlv rocite one, which, we.hope, w ill amuse you, dear reader. One bright afternoon, just after one of those parental lectures oo propriety, which, aa usual, made Florence somewhat thoughtful, Willis, a stout,' rosy-cheeked, ourly-headed'urchiu, of ten years, thrust hie head within the door of tha room where Florence eat, and laughingly challenged her to a race down to u>e river. ib?i< fed resisting this appeal, and, hastily snatching a straw hat thnt '.ay on the table at her side, she bounded away?her old ardor for mirth nothing damped by her mother's late discourse on w...t U 1.1. _ ...... .. >vj. nriiviiiiiD uie river, rior dm t'Ugtgni her uimt?lf fing-ns in forming % wreath of lately wild flow oft, to decorate her hut. mud now and then, JMiiling from her em* j ploynu-nt, to scatter a handful of liny pebble* into the clear. bright water flowing nt her feet. > Willie, with hie pantaloon* rolled eh?ve tho kneto, was wading up gad down the stream, while ever and anon a gay laugh, or rather about, would buret from hie iipst ae some desterone little minnow escaped hie eager grasp. Altogether, Willie presented e cln ruling specimen of happy, enthuehietio boyhood. Thio imuumeat, however, pleaeant ae It woe, di?l not, long satisfy their ever-varying faoaiea : nod Florence noon bethought hareelf of a now pastime.? "Willie, Willie t Cottle; lata go and drive the cows home front Un- pasture. Wop't it be pleas-autf No proposition copld hare bgeq more ooneonant to Willie; and hvquiokly sought the bank, and joined Florence. , " Whleh direction shall we go?through the wood* or around the road f aaked Willie. "Oh f go through the woods, by all means," was Florence's reply ; it will ba ao shady nod tool." And in a moment off they darted.? i "HOW hentitilul and quiet everything seem-, thin aPEerfTobrt," said Florence, tor licf> nfrther, as th*y strolled along " Listen ! tfiua, Wlhlfl? continued* she, ns j"nst at thnt mooient a niovking ldrd?w the nightingale of tlie South"? poured fprtli n MtiA?u of Woet melody from a neighboring ook. "isn't it d/llgb\rtt) rtiueic 1 How I Wish mama urns^fith t? now !' I am sure, if she were, ?he would u?var aooM iuc again for loving the Wild green woods *o deari} ." . Willie was Almost as nioeli' pleased as Florence, with tho - swedvVoieM' songster-.'8 They ' lingered qulrtfy. Het^ping to the- bird's soft song ; and it, oa if flattered by such attentive auditors, filfcd the woods with rich strains of gushing mnsic. Proceeding along the shady pathway that led through the wooJK laughing und chattering gaily, as only the young and* innocent can 'do, they soon arrived at the |?*iur<. Far away among the rich, green, grass, ilia cattle might be seen qnle?ly1>ro'wsfitgl while ever and anon, the soft. choir tinlfle j>f-u hell mths borne qpon the er?ni ig brevae, junking syicsl music?sweet, at least, to the ??r of I'Lurenue (Iwinna. The grass who fory high; and Flofeuce, who, nottflthstftndiiig Iter wild, romping wava, luul a perfect horror of Soake*, Couciudea to t<muin at the entrance of the Held until her brother returned with the coars. \ With- this intention, she seated herself upon Abe topmost rail of the feno; and, to while away the little,cotfitneuucd singing a wild..plaint Ive, tciv air. Kitting tints, v. itli the soft breeze playing with her luxuriant ttvesenv her stiaw hat waving to and fro as it Initvg suspended from her arm, and iter somewhat suq-browned lace flushed with- health and exercise. Florence G winoe presented such a Jkrfeet picture of hi ml loveliness, ns would have enchanted the heart of ai> ariAsh Jhe gipsy air did not strike li?r as bviug eomic enough, so in a moment her red lips p irted in a inlscliievous smile, nttd then, with a luugh, she sang~s " As I went out by tlio light of the tnoon, Merrily singing this old tune, 1 came across a "big raccoon, ' A sotting on a ruil.r Ae she concluded, a rich, manly laugh greeted her, and mude her cars fairly tingle. Turning quick'/ i* tketiircoliou whence the iuuuJ came, Florence perceived, at a abort distance, a yuuug gentleman, on itoreehack, who teemed to ?n)ii/ her dixcomflt vastly. The rich hlood ru-h?d tu naultuoutdy over Florence's fnoe am) nock, and, for ouoq in her life, alio teemed completely uonpl turned. In a moment, however, her uaaal audacity came to her relief. "With a pretty ton of her curia, ?lie echoed the laugh merrily, and with aa much *any jrotd iui though it waa not raised at her ?xpenae. ' , "Can you direct mo to Dr. tlvMnnCV T*' naked the atra;iger, na goon aa he could command hie ' voice sufficiently to apeak. " Yea, air. Wait a minute," and ae the spoke, the ealtie ware seen approaching, with Wiilir trudging along Iwhind. Hpringlng frwtn her !?vation, Florence qniekly lowered the bnrt, that they mi-lit puaa through. As Willie came up, he perceived the presence ?>f the stranger, and politely rnis. d his ?Aj* "Willie approached Florence, and said : ** " Oh, Flora, I sin very sorry ITcept yon wait, ing no long, but I killed a large moccasin down by tire ditch, which kept me lunger than 1 would have been.*' " , M It did nut seem very long Willi*;' and I nature yoo I enjoyed mywlf finely during your alienee/" *nd aguin that fairy-like laugh greeted the ear of the stranger, who found himself heartily joining the young girl in her mirth. The information he had inquired for w?? forgotten, and all three marched on after the cow*. To ? short time they arrived at an opening where three tan?> met. Here Florence seemed 1 all at one? to recollect the wish of the young gentleman to learn the road to her fatlirr'e house. M I really heg your pardon, air, for not 9 answering your inquiry sooner. That is the lane you toko. It will carry you directly to the house. Brother and 1 are going this wav." i*>di- ' eating, hy wave of iter hand, the lane that led to the cow lot. The ynnnf man looked aa If | loath to leara them. Turning to Florence, ka aaid, earnestly, "You will, at leaet, tell me, be- | fore you go, the noma of the fairy whose musi- 1 eal laughter Itae ao charmed my bran UiU ev?ning." 1 ' Really, I tin very terry,* eald ttorenee, dc- 1 merely, M but 1 am eutirely unacquainted with the name of a single fairy, or 1 would inform you with ptoesnre." The gentleman laughed * jiiraimiiUy at hie eif4h>? le-lag so completely 1 parried. Atthasamr time a light barouche, drawn ' by a Ruble pair oT horses. ww rapidly approach- ' tug, apparently occupied by only two prisons. I Aa it drew near to our party, a serious, woman- < ly-fnco looked out, and a soft voice S|?oke aa if t I surprised: " Why, Flore nee I where upon earth < hava yon Itaen V I In a mont< nt the barouche stood still, and Dr. I CI win no, leaping out, elaspt-d cordially th hand 1 of tha young gentleman, and addreaeed hun aa I Maurice Oil! " Come, kfanriec. mv dear hov.M said he sf f<-et ieeetely. "iMMt Introduoo yon to my wife. I Me yon lieve already contrived to eerape acquaintance with our children." "Tour children!* exclaimed Men rice, In ?ur 1 price. " Are ibeM y?nr children T * "Yea Who th* devil did yon think they 1 were! Oh. f nnderrtaitd now,* eoid the Doctor, 1 giving way to a fit of lannlitw, aa be for the IIret 1 time rotlc-d the lane filled with cattle. "H<| ' my pet*, 1 tee yon drove the ewwe home. "Weil ' done I he lie, ha." 1 Poor Mr*, ttwinne eonid have cried heartily front vexation, ae ehe thought in whnt a tneulai J eAae 'har hudbaad'e f tend had found Ploeee.ee tthe, however, managed to hide her chagrin Mid ' wrhomed Maurice hi* ly; an together they ell ' repaired to the honaa. At eitpper Florence's , nurtb-k>virg propensities luduced her to relate ' WLH',. ? . . ; - the trbly ludicrous (cone in which Maurice had surprised her. l>r. ,G wiunc laughed tint 11 the tears chased each other do*n his check; and at lust, ha begged her to desist, if aha did not n idi to ?ce him die. Kran Mra. dtrjiino forgot hoi1 strict notions i.f propriety. and laugbcda* heartily, as the Doctor. Aa for Willie, a very other word h<- mud.- ?m of (or th.e next week, was sure to be. finished by the pv-.ahjevous little, urchin ? with ; " 1 come uaroas a big raccoon ? sotting on Maurice Ilill wns lite son of on old and valued friend of l>r. Gwiune's, and ha had sought Dr. G WUjtj's house for the puqtoaa of studying the "healing art" uudar liia direction.' But we rnfltul* thannaf tKn atiwfw twutMAil !.?.? #?? W-**J 'WV ViV sr%*sw? J |'*v? VU OIIJVIIIIJ^ tll' interesting. lie that M it may, he wai j?Ivsnya ready to east aside hi* bcmks and join Florence In o ride, or, a stroll along the banks of the riv. r. Sometimes, Florence, Maurice and Willie, would all gp to tUp posture for the cowl; end then *uch* shouts of joyous laughter as would echo through the "o<?<i?, wn* cheering to hear. Mnuilco bad .been with l>r. Gwinnc nearly eight montlis, when ouo :e veiling he proposed tu Fh>r?noe, Uiat as everything appeared so jdensant and cheerful, they should take a rid? on horseback. Florence, nothing loth, quickly donned her riding hnt.it, and in a few momenta, they galloped frotq the house. Never bad Florence appeared iovol *r thau on this (air even ing. Her lithe graceful figure whs displayed to the greatest advantage by the neat fitting hnldi she wore; while the bright color in her cheek, combined with the mass of beautiful ringlets flowing around her fair neck and shoulders, made her look perfectly enchanting. They liud nob ridden Jor, when Maurice, who. aeetued restless and exdted, said, sadly.;, " It Is but a eery short time Florence. until I must leave thy pleasant home. I could bear that, but to part tmiu thee! oh I It seeius like taking all the suusluue from my heart." j " lint, .Mnurice, you will come back to see lis sometime, wout you?" ... " Conic buck f 1 cannot my. Will you regret my absence! Will you'thiuk of nic? 1 >o you, can you love iuc us sincerely aud -eurnoutly us 1 love you T" For. one moment* as she listeued to this pas sionala language, Florence really fell serious, , altd her heart prompted an answer warm enough to satisfy even n lover, liut it did not hist* nod quickly the old love of Inn cwino hack to her. ltenlly, Maurice, you do it very prettily !? With whom have you bevu practicing Y" aud her char laugh rung merrily out ?>n the still uir. ! Mawrico bit his hp in vexation, but uuswvrcd e? Inly: j " 1 am in earnest, Florence, do not trifle With ' my heart" * " " Vour heart, forsooth! Pray, tell mr hotr , long siheo you discoxend you possessed one!" returned the provoking girl! For the first time, perhaps, Maurice acknowledged that Flursnca , was iudtod too giddy, and determining that she , should tantalize him no more, he rod* on in si- j letlC<\ j flofenrc that she had carried the jcal too far, but was far too prond to revert to the dia carded subject, nud soon began chatting gallv ( about everything that came into )i?r head.? { Maurice could not long remain angry ; byt they \ were returning (tnd had nearly reached home | ere lie again broached the suhjeet uppermost in ( hia heart. ] " Will yon not l>? acriona for oncck dear Ftor- j eitca, and answer me truly ? Ijo you love me I ( or hare 1 but aerved to amuse your idle hour* I" ] Florvnea blushed, aud timidly her eyea sought , the grouud, ae she answered: * 1 do love you Maurice. I do, indeed; in* , pplu- of all my love of mischief." ( " lilcss you, my own Florence. Bless you," ( was all Maurice could say. Yet what pure, < heart-felt lhank% those few simple words con- \ veyod. ] As soap as. they reached home, the impatient j lover immediately sought the office, where he , was sure of finding Dr. Qwinne, and formally ( proposed for the ha ltd of hie lovely daughter.? rh? kind hearted old gentleman unhesitatingly gave bis sanction to the union. In a short time tney were married. And Florence, the gay, I laughing Florence, waa a bride. Beautiful she looked ift her robe of snowy muslm. She wore ' ao jetri-frj rare a neokl>ice of exquiaiio workman- ' ship, the gift of the bridegroom. I Maurice and his lovely bride continued to retide with their father, as the old gentleman ' arould i 01 consent that hit only daughter should 1 ??? ihi' (iurcbta! roof M?nr?ee, who (a now , in eniiot'ht pliysiemn, ia often heard to laugli, as ' be thinks of ths novel wsy he became acquaint- 1 td with hts darling wife; and Florence, who lias 1 wet nothing of her former cheerfotness and gai -*y injoys the remembrance of it as nuieh a* Maurice. 1 Mrs. Qwinne often declares they never will , * ear.) te be serious ; and, truly. We do not #e* why ' hey should, with uot a cloud to overshadow the ' ^Tightness of their sky, Bella View. 8. C. ' 1 A Coxaciaxrtora i'LMOfMAs!?.TH0 R#v. Mr. 1 WiiMWj of Tmniboll couiny, Iowa, * Northern Kethodtat S'r^oher, *m urreatod by an officer, ' ahife pr?a< King a funeral aornion, for \*?ing 4 ><>unt?rfeit mo troy. . There war found in hia oal- ' ar ink* paper rolling machinery and ' he entire apparatus for coaoterfeitjaic bank bill* i?i<U Mn? two thouannd dollar* ol counterfeit /ilia Mi djtJerant bank*, Uo mid b? vai eouacirutiuu* in eouuterfatiujr mo nay?ba need tha , aooey " to da good with.* Thle raaeal prvaalmd, wrote and talked egaioot ^ ilavery, aad contributed money to aid tbb came t >t aholtUonieta, ^nd waa eonnclunttoua fit it aHi 1 rbfek of a aamiterf. ltar bHng eonarirnttoua in * ila upt*?ltion to aiA?4rj I And thia wolf I# jiiat 1 Ht good a man Id-iUy neiiine tomb* af all tha ab* lit pr-H.-b, r? af the North. Tb<- djlfiTenow ia, ha* ha haa barn caovht and tha* aN attl) ran- * ling at largo *?KnomiUt Whig. t JKisrrllnnrmts limiting. 1 .. u il it. - * General Washing ton'* Firet Iare. A <?orrc?|K>HdcAt of the Century, in giving J (om? reminiscences of tl\o old count ry?- nt. cAlled ( ' TK? C?ltog?*," In linuovcr Couuty, Vi'.gitita, , give# an account, of General \N liington's auit , to nnd rejection |>y Mory Cnry : , Itw father was Wilson Gary, of "Ccley*,*' iu illO enilDt-V flf It'll Ivoflt riti# iloBaah.1?1 ? ? ?? * r-r_v - ?? .. ?.... I the nolilo family of llundadog, in England. 11)4 L ] relative. Col. Archil-old Cnrj, of "Amptkill," I in'CTterterfieM, wb? nt hi* death the f.* !?- appa- j rent to the Earldom. TL* worthy old gentle- [ tnnti scym*, fro in *U know of hint, to Iinrc t been a* pr<>ud an the Coney* or the So?U*r*ett!i 1 and to hare Ihoovlit his family tlr- nohhnt in the land. - II* lived in grcat *ti?te with ehnriot* apil. , horse*,, plot* and velvet and embroidery?'h "j worthy of tit* old tehiool, fully satisfied with the , "order of thing*." and enjoying serenely the good gift* of PtwvSdancs; Hi* beautiful dough- , ter wa* a gredt heireae, And hod many *uU*?re? the nceideut whfoh befVl one of thenr tin* mode \ her remcnibert-d in many book*. lie Va% n t young man of very high cheraeter, a relative of , Oen, Win. Knirfav* I>q., who lire<l At Belvnir, on the I'otonine j ond here li? met with Mim C'ury, < who cnu>? to vieit Mm Fairfax, her elder *U*er. j lit* young mno nt once proceeded fo fail in. , love, which he did with sn.ardor ehnroctcr jstic of hi* nature. When Mi** Cory went hnck home < to " Or leys," oft Jame* Uh*r, he followed her like * courageous gaiinnt, and laid open Mrge ( to thd fair fortress, in the good old time*, how- , ?v?r, something more wna necessary than 111* ( consent of the young lady, and strtlie youth duly , a*ked a private interview with the awfhl old. , lonl of. the manor, who listened to linn illently throughout. When the lover had finished, Mr. C??ry fto*e, made him a luV bow, and *aid tbut if (hi* wer* young Mr.. \\erliingiou'e errand at j Celey*," hi* visit had better terminate; hi* , " daughter had been sreutdomed to ride In her j own chariot." And with this alluaion to the t pour condition of liio younger son, the inter- | view terminated. Young Washington bowed | and turned away, and. in due time married Mar- ' tha Duudridge Curtis, who "resembled Mis* i Cnry," nays my Authority, "ne much us one twin sinter Aver iiiJ another," * But tlie old tradition does not. end here.? Many years fled nwat*? Mary tbiry was Mrs. Ambler?-and liar discarded snltor was the man who had just received the sword of Comwnllis at Vorktown; whom the wlioie civilised world hailed as the greatest mining the great "the fnremnat man." not only of America, btlt of " all the world," lie passed through the metropolia, Williamsburg, at the head of bis victorious troojtS) ahd the people Were ernxy wltli joy and admiration almost. 'llie vast multitude nearly prevented his horse from prooeedlng?the calm itatuc on horsctxick paswd on serenely. All at tine* he perceived at a window, or in a crowd, hit old love, Mary Gary. He tnlsed his sword sml saluted her profoundly. She fainted. Hut it docs not seem that the lovely woman was to blame. She bad not been able to return the aHcctlon o' the youth?that was all. She married him who won her heart, Kdward Ambler. lie was not unworthy of this noble lady in rink or in character. lie was descended through his mother from the great Huguenot bouse of La Roans Jnqueline, in Vendee, and inherited the honest instincts of hi* rsce. At twelve he had been sent for bis education to England; he graduated nt Cambridge, and then node the grand tour of Europe) returning to Virginia when he Wfta twenty one. He wai married to Misa Gary soon afterward i became ?o)le*:ni* at York, and was ao much respected .hat when Lord Uottetout came lo Virginia aa governor, he brought a letter of introduction U> the Collector. He died at thirtj-fi ve; and the Revolutionary War breaking outaoon afterward, lis beautiful widow moved away front the aeene if her grief, and took refuge iu the "'Cottage,'* nr up In Hanover. - ?^n - ? 8ci?ncn of Things Familiar. Why la rain water toft? Because It la not impregnated with earth and mineral*. Why la It more eney to wash with coft water ban with hard T Beeauae toft water uniiemtree y with soap and dissolves it, instead of deeomtoting it at hard water does. Why do wood athea make hard water soft? let, Beeauae the caHhouie arid of wood ash** ombinea with the tulphate oi lime in Ilia hard rater, and eonverta It into chalk ; 2d, wood aeb>k a'imj cor.Vert fOTiv of fh?? soluble aaltaof water nto insoluble, and thibw tbcm down at a aedi nent hv wliluh the water remains more pure. Why ha* rain water surh an unpleasant smell vhen it la collected in a rain tub or tank * Bemuse it is impregnated with decomposed organ e matter* washed from ihe roofs, trees or the rntks In wbleh it is collected. Iiww does blawlng hot eoait make tlicin cool ? It eausca tl?e air which has been heated by food v change more rapidfr, and give place to froth old air. W hy do ladies fan themselves iu hot weather ? Hint trcali |.Aiti.ie? of atr may b? brought in KMitaet with their foe* by the action of tl?* fan ; ' ind m *??ry partial* of air atworlw a?>ma bent * rom tha akin, thla awnaunt change rnakoa them 4 tool. ' c lfooa I !yn cool tha air f Ro, it niakaa tit* air i iotUr. by int]>?itiog to h the b*at from oar fa?*; 4 >ut it aooU our fWvt by transferring ita kaal to in air. t Why la fher* alwaya a strong draft under the r lo >r and through Uta orevicaa on *a?h rid*?? f lecauae cold air rUab** from th? hall to supply fi b? rol.l in tha r*on? aaoavd by tha acoap* of raran air tip the ehimnry, At Why ia there alwaya strong draft 'braafh t ha h.yhoU of a door T Be*ana* tha air In tk? L ocaa w? ocenpy U warmer than tb* air In Lhf ! a loll ; therefore the air from the hall rueho* hroogh the keyhole into the room and anises n ( ,rafl- ' + "Why la tliere atViy* a draft.through the win- i !ow creviccef Becauee the external air, being I oolor than the air of tii,c ntr ot the room wo oc- > iipr, rushes through the window crcviceato eup- < >ly the deiieWnoy oAuoed by the eacape of tha 1 vsirm nir up t he eli'mnicy. " i If.you open tha lower aaeh of a window*, there j t mora-draft than if you open the upper enslr < Explain tha rvaaon of thia If tlie lower sn?b I ie open, the cold external njr will rush freely In- ( o the room and ennee a great draft inward; hut i f the upper ?u*h be open, the heated air of the ' Ob? ru .y? <fct. ana, of course, there will be | < v?r> Ui'uu. lu ward. < Whj.ls a room best Ventilated by opening tkt ,i ippoji sash ? Because, the hot, \ifinu d nir, < which always ascends toward# the ceiling, ?an < iiafw' ifibre easily.. ' By winch means is a hot room mora -quickly i moled?by opening tho topper or lower sash? i K hot room U cooled mure quickly by opening < ihe lower sash, because tlic outer air can enter ? nore freely into rthe lower port of tho room 1 where it is colder. ? Why floHl the wind dry dnrnp linen? Be- < tnnse dry wind,"tike a dry sponge, imbibe* the articles of vnpor from the surfueo of the linen a faat a* they air for ned. " ? ' Which i* tho hottest plnca in a church or ' dm pel ? The gallery. * Why h the gallery of all public places hotter ban the lower part* of the buildings? Because 1 ho hratod air of the building ascends, and all ii?t cold air vluiih can enter through the doors ' ?nd windows keep# to the floor till it luU besom# I ten ted.?Scientific A inert cam. ^ Presence of llind and Common 8cdw. If a man faint* away, says Hail'* Journal of r leullh, instead-of yelling out like a savage, or 'uuning to lift him up, lay him at full length on * lis hack, on the floor, loosen the clothing, push 1 he crowd away, so as to allow tlia air to reach ilm, and let bim alone. Iuu>hing water over a ' person in a Simple fainting fit is a barbarity.? Hie philosophy of a fainting fit is that the heart ails*to send the proper supply of blood to the c >raiu ; if the person is ereot, that blood has to be .brown up hill, bat if lying down it has to be a projected horizontally, which requires less pow* 0 -r, as is apparent. If a person swallows poison deliberately or by liauoe, instead of breaking out into multitudia- ' >us or incoherent exclamations, dispatch some " >ne for the doctor ;in.no while run to the.kitchen, ;ut half a glass of water ill any thing that is handy, t /ut mivu iv i?!"us[>ooi)uu oi wit, and as much . ground mustard, stir it an instant, catch a firm tulJ of the person's nose, the mouth will soon ly open?then down with the mixture; and in i second or two up will come the poieoD. This . sill answer better in a large number of cases than . my other. If by this time the physician has not . irrived, make the patient swallow the white ot in egg, followed by a cup of strong coffee, be ause these nullify a larger number of poisons . bun any oilier accessible articles asantidctcs for my poison thnt uiny remain tu tho stomach. . If a limb or other part of the body is so* . rerely cut, aud the blood comes out by spirts or i, erks, be in a hurry, or the roan will be dead in ive minutes j Uiere is 110 time to talk or schd for ~ ihyeicians?say. nothing; out with your haudtei liief, throw it around tho limb, tie the two rods together, put a stick through them, twist it 1 round tighter and tighter, until the blood oessss o flow. But to stop it docs no good. Why t? lecause only o severed artery throws blood* out n jets, and the arteries get their blood from the icart ( hence, to stop the flow, tho rsmcdy must Alintwoon ftlsn k ? a4 ?41 " J 1 r| ? ?/???? vuv lit at v nnu IUV wuunueu |( pot?m other word*, n1>ove the wound If a reiu had been severed, the blood would hnve lowed in a regular stream, and, on the other mod, the tl* should be aj>p!i d below the wonnd, >r on the other side of the wound from the ' teart: beeanee the bloo<l In the vein* flow torarde the heart, and thert W uo need of so great o t hurry. FiNt* aft Armirr a an Lka>e? a Wirt?A ** nnt? named A. Weudover Mnrtiu from Pompej, >noiiduga county, accompanied by hie wife and " wo children, arrived in Albany, Tuesday mora tig, and put up at one of tho fashionable Ivoardng bouse* kept by a widow lady. Boon after ^ lis arrival be started out to look at the town- if tfu;r liia departure^ Mrs. Martin, with her two frildren, also took a stroll. Martin soon returned i# icd discovered that his wife Was gene, He r.nd [ n lie widow fell into conversation. Converation ;r*w into warm intimacy, and turned into free *el?aiig>? of "My dear," and "Ob, what a pity j, t ie that you'ra nmriled.". The widow, being u on I be* adier, soon won llt'< liei.rt of Mr. Mar in, and tho lust known t?r r*cn of the poir, they " eft tho house together. It is supposed they * vent to New York. Tlie wife of Mr. Martin iftd lost her way but succeeded in finding the * ions# about g o'clock in the evening. When she liscorered that her lord had departed, she took i Common sense view of tlie mutter, threw off b ter things, and immediately aasumod command a if tlie household, and intends to go her length >n her own hook. Bbo hna found well-furnish- a >d boarding-house; wbteb sha ptirjioae* running ? mtil the runaways return.? Vtiea (tf. Y.) Tt}e b " Tno-'s a fine strain," said one gentleman to ? notbrr, alluding to tbe tunes of a singer at a oncert the other evening. " Yea," said a eoua* c ryman who sat a?ar, "but if he strains much y Mora ball boat," Tan Hon,?God him gtoan the* two eyes; ;{, Sou loeest on*, tkoe haat anotlirr; but il??u I n Mt but od? aou), ?nd if U?*4 b* |<?t, H e),n neT. , r be repaired.?Chryto^nn, | p ?M?M? * 3?MMI?i Kqvai Justice to Man a*d Woman.?ltov. E. Ihnpln, in a recent discourse, says: " Tito rcfiucd womnti recoils with virtuous corn front her fallen Meter, but often welcomes Hm hy Whom she fell. Wo arc told thAt Christ u!d to the woman's accusers, 'lie that is withtut sin among you, let him cnet the first stone ; tuit smitten hy conscience, the}- went out one hy jue. And'who la not In somo way allied to this jretft guilt| The fact of common weakness ibould at least malco us merciful. It is not just hat Upon the woman ?hmc sltould full the blot if shame. The test Is ? great lesson of charity md mercy, and Is a great lesson of justice also, rhere is neither justice, honor, nor delicacy in >ur modern custom, which scarcely frowns tip>n the guilty man, while pouring ont all the riuls of wrath upon the guilty woman. It. may, >r may not he truivns some insist, that this foul ;ancer in society can never be eradicated; but wq ought nt least to insist npon it that the shame ihnll l>a fairly divided, tlmt the sinning man itdll be branded as deeply as the sinning worn (in. hipposo every guilty man bore the mark of ili'aroe in his face, in the market, or at church, tow long xvould the evil continue? But tlio ncsnness ot man has thrust the whole shame up>a tho woman;" * N'iff byM. of Rroin*.?A wag lms made op the ullowing summary*of what lie call# the " Innieuanlc Rights of Americans," and which are not inumeratco in the Declaration of Independence: To know any trado or business without apprcnicesliip or experience. To marry without regard to fortune, state of icallh. position, or opinion of parents or friends. To have wife and children dependent on coningeneies of business, and. in ease of sudden leuth, leave them wholly-unprovided (or. To put off upon hireling strangers the literary, noral. and religions educntion of children. To teach children no good trade, Imping they rill have, when grown up, wit enough to live on ha industry of other people. To enjoy the geucrul sympnthy when made tankrupt by reckless speculations. To cheat the Oovernmcnt. if possible. To hold ofHco without being compctcut to dishsrgc its duties. To build houses with niue and six inch walls, iad go to the funerals of tenants, firemen, and tthera killed by their fail, weeping over the myaerious dispensation of Providence. To buildup cities and towns without parks, mblic squares, broad streets, or ventilated blocks, iud call pestilence a visiUtiun of tiod. "lions* Shoe Rontxsux."?A corro^ondent of he Anderson Gazette, in giving a sketch of 'tokens District, some tinto since, thus speaks of he place where llorse Shoe Robinson once lived, he tuan made memorable in tale t "Nor Is site vithout her history in rotnapcc. It was on the tanks of the beautiful t.'liaugft that floreo Shoo lobinson lived. Here it Was that the lion. J. \ Kennedy found the old warrior, and gathered he facts for his celebrated talc, which has placid him in the front ranks of the authors of hi* lay. I had the pleasure of visiting the house in vhtch Horse Shoe Robinson lived, and was told ij iue proprietor tarn ungues} that th? old hero Ulilt it with hie own hnud*. The placa still iearn hie name, lie has long since t??on gather <1 to his fathers, and, I've hern told, that, near 'uscnlooea, lu Alabama, a rude stone, upon rhich is a rough ly-carred horse shoe, marks the cating-place of the good old man." Little Gleanings. 5*iL*Vcb ts a perfect Ire raid of joy. Be noxiMT, and you will be happy. lie who looks continually up, may go down ; ut he who looks always down, seldom goes up. Hone wag wishes to know if n man fuels girlih In making hi? maiden speech, To oe silent akont An injury makes the doer of ; more uneasy than complaints. Nevkb scoff at religion ; it is not only a proof f a wicked heart, hut of low breeding. IIb that enn please nobody is not so much to e pitied as ha whom nobody can please. A w?m?, a look, a frown, are littlo,things, Lnfc bey gro powerful for good or evil. Remember HSU Kapouwi Raid in early daya?"The only vlc>ry tha'. costs uo terns, is tha victory ovar {norr.nca." It mart he difficult for a lame soldier to ehcy rdtrs The mors Us U ordered It* march tha oore he halt a A small farm well tilled anJ r^l ;ive more profit than a large one with tW aamo sbor and amount of fertilizing material. WiiKNLVEB you atfa a neat farm, ha assured tha nanagar ia an economical man; where a farm ia ha rovcrae, the manager ia not an economist. A riu.ain generally play* the coward, an if he rippoe?d that the blarknra* of bia heart might e redeemed by the whiteneae of Ida liver. we ought not to judge of the merit of a man y hh? great quallliea, hat Ly the uee which he takea of them. Tub grand aasontiala to liappinem in tbia life re, eotnethiug to do, aomcthing to love, and imiethiug to hope for. Aa the almdow of the ran ia largeat a hen hi* aama are loweet, aa wa are alwaye laaat when ra make oureelvee the greatest. jtiDOURXTfl on the wieked, and deliverancea for lod'a saiuU, may acem long-in coming, l.ut liicy rill certainly nrrirt at the appointed lime; God it faithful," f W? eateetn In Uia world tlioao who da not ?Hit our esteem, and neg.act p<-r*i>nt af ttf*o rorth ; bnt the world W like the oeAn?^9 carl is in lb depths, and seaweed* bw.iu.