US I
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"*bg*^!?iaaagaeggg mi iye8bayga|p!!g'^yb^|fcgeypf^^ga?ypai^rt?^bgm<a^aa^y ?i hfffm . yji . i ., , , j ? .., ?*? ?ft?^b
*^! : * ?? /mi '"^ - ' ' ' "'
"-?*'- -i3t -REFLEX OF POPULAR EVENTS. I
4i<?f> *m* +ux? *i*$i?*'. iln j?j*? mi* .mftftf***** ft m
to ?i l li j -'?! j ^ 1 u' _ jij ?j li u :. 1_l. . iimrfnj i inii ivi/*?? j
S**TT.w,t": glewitcil to flrogress, the Rights of the $auth, and the Diffusion of tlseful ^inoidedge among all glasses of Mloi-hing gjtyr. I
f ^ 'MOW IVH'I JIUUfeDAl BKOBVmo.
[\ -?$> (?*?<nuL*f"1r-v ?'?**-*?|> trfh V> f>\i
' ??r>
McjUNKXN A HAILEV,
. fcqpr tvvvu***^ ??4- ??id ' ! .?; ** ' *ia
mrcnmr.*aLv*a* *, a*-.
?' V Om XMflmr and a Half, If I>nlay?d.
tyi I: iDVHBTI8KMiNT8 , j
f-<dk ImmHM at IS cehtr V^r Square of 12 W?
... (?r j??l) fa* the flwt ItMrlio* ; M far Um
ond; 25 for ihe third to Uw thirteenth ; 26 for
. the fourteenth to the tweaty-aixtfc: IS for the
- mjaMMpr*"*"1'
v? half-yearly eon tract* tnfaMd a
liberal dedtaction from the above rate* given.
' Arivartfaenfantrnetihihjecttiicontrnrt ebonld
have, the number pf Insertion. marked upon
tma. They will be published and charged far
till ordered oat. Tr>fl > '*
(Crnjtttal "|wttt[.
Wy* tVjk "entSititkN KNTturitiM
v W*. ? -'i -i ?< '
SONNET.
T tliHiib, thw, Fn'iher* tho' I've been bereft
Of eN that marie my inner spirit youngr
That itr,Thy wisdom, Thou haat kindly- left <
One. whom I'll ever prniae with grateful
x , . tongue. ,
Whoee deeds of kiadattk to my heart have
_ } coma, c #- t' i * >??* tl|
Like allv'ry tuutVine, after dreary wealh'r
And wake within iu alaooit wrecked home,
Joya and beauties, which, combined together.
"
Gave to tny booi * palm. ewmoxlengnt,
i. As mom to bim who knew *
wight.
OI ever peaceful let her journey l>et
Adown thisaheckemi v*leof variedoarw
And finally, O, Father, dwell with Tin*,
lb bits* undying, in the lieav'nly
' BfV.uE iiKi.L.
Charleston, Noveonltef, 18TA
[. ^#^*1 ? ?* ! "
I bti v\-wfe amija* * a r > ?t W
L (Dripnl.
Jy, vow TUB * I'lllHO KNThftn::n,
A IJEAF
K FROM MV JOURNAL.
This lovely eye. ormfertat Jy M-at-tl pf a
eo^y little Are, lhouglysa.ro wandering o>i.
scenes already past. At present, the recollection
of a pleasant ti-ip?long since?-t<>
one of the Western States, are vividly ple.turod
ia aty Mind. Tr
' Odnreoe ?rose, a firm friend of Mine, and
taysdf, witlr gleeful hearts, left for nnr fdng
thought of irielt. Our trip was altogether
delightful one; having eotistantly Met
wW) old frieiidt, and formed laany see ?eqnaintatieea
af
Within about twenty miles of our desti
nation, a gontiewan, hfr. Or? cn, ranve in
the same ear where wo were seated; a
gentleman ?f high and jwrtly demeanor,
t bearing on his brow s high degree of manly
independence, and his countenance indicat>
g a fr?)nessof chsraoUr. A few moments
fter he entered the car, 1 observed he was
introduced by a friend toOdomne. and (hey
were carrying ?u a merry and interesting
r i?wt
I* TW'jl wUd * *** l*eW*
" 1 - 1' "
home, and manv wvr>> Ikr IritKi imprinted
on our cWki lln- day of our -*{? nl. Ib?w
irtwh ?wk ,ti*d to'relate! and how many
mWtti little incidmU, otruHnf since our
departure, wm iAIertHltiRly rwhol.
., 4 weak or two after our rwturn, I sea
dear Oddic tomawliat troubled, aod having
always taken the Interest of a relative in
her, 1 anxiously inquired the cause of her
ruthless. With moistened eyelid*, she esn
Wy reply: *'why does he not write I In
his attachment to prove so abort f are sentence*
onee uttered by liloa, no mora to be
repeated, even Gy traces of his own hand
writing. * Jjut, happy moment for her.
In the midst of tea to, the glad tidings reaches
her ear?a letter for Miss Oddle." With
eager hand .she breaks the seal, and imagines
m?? unvc a^itiu honrs vau f uicr ui biibsi urar*
v*t to her, Hid once more feels the pressure
of his own deer hand. Iler eyes hastily
ni* over the contents until she reeds: " I
will visit you cither the lest of this or the
Bret of next month." " Whet consoling
words 1" she uttered ; so soon shell I again
tee him with whom some of my pest and
sweetest pleasures nre associated; one to
whom 1 shell alweys feel indebted for so
tneay sets of kindness. With great anxiety
she awaits until the elapse of those frw
i weekw when lie arrives llow much bright,
cr her countenance now is; all is peaee; her
dear one Is again with licr. Tliey talk of
pleasant scenes through which they passed
In liis own dear State.and brightly anticipate
lbs future together?each forming no picture
without having' the other there portrayed.
At length Mr. Green has an interview
with Oddie'e friends, and requests that her
fature happiness ahall be entrusted to A is
hands After a few hours conversation, they
consent, and now lie 1oo.ke upon her as his;
one who Is to share his every comfort, his
every sorrow ; and she, with all the warmth
of pare affection, place* upon him Iter fondest
hopes
Spring is now budding forth in all her
beauty?rich and varied hues adorn the
groves of our noble little State. The affianced
ones havo hnde each other adieu, and the
time appointed for the consummation of
their brightest hopea and joys, is the approaching
Fall; but he is to pay her one more
visit before, the all eventful day. Uddie
frequently hears from him, and both are
anxiously awaiting the time of his next
visit. They are expecting thm many happy
days together; the last days they spend together,
before. Odorene Cross becomes Mrs.
Theodore Green. LTil we caamut unveil
the future, end there aee the pictures of
[rat fill nnd dark forebodings. Several weeks
lwfl<te the time appointed for Mr. Green
'to *' Cive.Oddle line received intelligence of
his t-eing altogether a different person from
.vt.nl ->>M I.M.I i.? IS It._i. ..
I -? ??? j ruin , mmij tnrrcjMi J
Utile accusations *? ?> brought against hint?~
such as *hr think*, have no ground for truth.
Many w?<r?* tier and hn-ir* of reflection. Must 1
ehe take A step which she f.?-ls would living
upon her sorrow and regretf How is ilie
toaet? Is she m? to break vows so sacredly
plighted, and to sever tie* so endearing?
l??ily her prayer* ascend to IJearen
for strength and ai?l in this time/if distress.
She has now concluded, however hard the
trial rosy be, it far lietter to immediately
bo severed front her relation she now sustsins
towards hint. She writes to Mr.
Green, and informs him of her designs, and
cancels with him h>r engagement. He receives
the intelligence with surprise: replies
and considers her too hasty. Why thus
judge her? Can one be too quick in saving
themselves front an impending dangerf?
Cao she, with too great eagerness, avert
from her, that whiah would bring upon her
'painful regret! Oh I wrong not Oddle;
._atte, rot unlilce her hand of sisters,, is doconvinced,
ere site
support upHj^HHflB^B|^^|ftronbls,
. 1 - ILL. U ' ' 1 "
Jliifltrlluntmuf Urniirag.
The Plearore# of Knowledge.
" How charming i* divine pliflovophv !
Nut Wnk and mbbvd, ?a dull foul* rap
I***,
Hilt mimical li Anollo** lofc
And a perpetual fcart of ueetarcd swesta,
Where ao crude surfeit reigns."
60 sung Milton two centuries ago
and long before that date IMuto bad an
nounced that 44 the wor) t ii God's epis
tie to mankind*" It is the grand boot
in which all may read, and whose page*
are so full of varied internet and genia
knowledge that the being who, having
the power, neglects to study it, surelj
may \ e written down an ass, for he de
prires himself of an enjoyment sucli
as no other pursuit can give.
We are sometimes inclined to b<
vexed with our own rnco when we find
them alt tolling after every vain fnncy
some bent upon one ambition, soine an
other, and but a minority digging ir
the deep mine of the grandest of al
po#."(s?ion??Truth. Granted tliat iti
gold is n?t yellow, nor its silver white
for its tresses have not the color of niA
leriiil wealth, but they are as glorious
and beauteous as the sparkle of the dia
moud and as enduring as tbe hills
Science clothes not her votaries in pur
plo and Hne linen, but dresses them ir
lovely (lowers or in iridescent shells
and gives as her reward a contented
mind and a pure soul. The poetry o
science sometime* flashes in the oratior
of a professor or in the pages of a book
bur her truest epic is written upon al
niatcrislitv, which proclaims that in h!
tilings there is a law which, when knowr
and applied, shall make man happier
better, and more truiy human. Hy th<
investigation of lite laws which goverr
the objects that are all aiound us. flu
motions of the planets, the relation!
..e i:f- 1 1 i.i- .1 - 1 - #
vi me mm uemiu, ui? uesuny oi man
and the glory of the Deity, aro better un
derstood : and. the lighting of a cottage
the building of a palace, or the cooking
of a dinner, are better performed. W<
can never be in nnv position in whid
knowledge is not of value to us, and w<
can never prophecy the moment a
which we may moat require it. Ittdeei
mauy of us only know that there i
more ,?o be know n than occurs to us it
tlte daily round of business life, by tin
discovery that something we do no
know is calculated to make us richer o
give us more cn*e. **Bui," exclaim
many n petulent |M?rson, " how shall
study without an instructor, or bow in
vesiigate without apparatus V' Foolisl
notions I Tito best workmen a!way
uses the simplest tool*. 11 nve you eyes
ears, nose, and hand*? Then yon an
provided with apparatus, and ntetnon
is tin* tablet on which to wtitc dowt
your impressions. Each one of us i
better furnished than p college labara
twrv or a pmfessoi's lecture room, nn<
all that we have to do ia to learn tin
use of our apparatus ; nnd there is ru
place in the universe where maucanno
And tome object to interest, some at tub
to pnrsne. Uoldsmitb found lime ti
observe nature and record bit thought!
and in glowing language he tells u
" the blushing beauties of the rose, th
modest blue of tbe violet," Are not ii
the flowers themselves but in the lif
which adorns them. Odor, softnes
and beauty of Agures are their own. bu
; .i..? a .1 :
it i? nivjiro iiiRt uiin?w iiiriii 111*
their rohea, which shame the tnonntch
glory. As * concluding incentive to ot
renders to Mudtr for themselves, as we
as to read books and scientific period
eels, we will give a quotation from a I*
tute l>jr Prince Albert of Engiatid."
Man,'' observes this eminent aa?<th
"is approacliing a more complete fu
Ailment of that great and sacred mi
Uion which he has to perforin in tl
RB^ITs reason being created aft
HH^Ugod, be has to use it
HH^BWmBb^whieh
ty
BBBB^B^Nction.
^b
11 11 "L."'1 !l 1?I
Napoleon the First and Freemasonry.
I lie following in extracted from the
London Fieinmnon'ii Monthly; it will
be rend with great interest:
The Duke of Ilovigo, Minister of po
lice ??s, pot lutps, the only Imperial r1
11 Agent not a Mason. lie is mid to have
been n man of undoubted cunning nnd
skill* with manner* the most grooe and
brutal. .Suddenly conceiving double of
' the fidelity of the Masonic lodges, in
consequence of information that several
. were intriguing in favor of the return of
, theBourbons, he ordered before him
I several Presidents of the Grand Orient,
, and demanded to know what Frueniu!
sonry was, what was done in lodges.
and whether their, members conspire*I
k ngainst the Government. The 1 resi.
dents replied, that their 'Masonic en*
, gagements did dot permit tliein to lift
I the veil from taeir mysteiies; hat if lie
wished to know them, nothing was
' more easy than to be initiated, when
i he would legally receivo all the inform
I atlon he required ; but he might rest
( assured, that far frotn conspiring against
the Government, Masons were its most
' firm and devoted supporters. The Min
( ister at once tejected tlio propoailion,
and gave) them to understand that lie
felt disposed to pot in fotce lite 291st
article of the penal cod* against Mh t
( *onic meetings, and then. .dismissed '
them. Uneasy in consequence of what t
| I?h<1 passed, the Grand Client deputed I
f several of its metnl>ers to unit on I'rince *
( Cambacere*, and acquaint liim with *
their apprehension*. 'The Arch Chan- '
j cellor, smiling, re-assured the dupities t
I he also promised to see the Emperot,
j and that the affair should go noftulher. >
Whether in oonscquence of this or not, t
j the Grand Oiienl continued its work- i
t ings without being for an instant in- (
? tcrrupted. Some years afterward, when
llie repeated levies of met), rendered t
necessary by the wars, had cooled puh
* lie enthusiasm, *nd caused a general f
discontent. it was eudeutrnied to p?>?. t
J siiade the Emperor that his enemies (
* sought to obtrd/i the interest of the (
( lodges in their favor, and una lodge in i
particular was mentioned as the center i
( of this agitation, namely, a lodge uf ar- <
I lisnns which met in the Faulbourg of
St. Marce. The Emperor, before ink- \
* ing any proceedings, wMied to asstire <
himself personally of the doings which
had been denounced. ? i
One evening, accompanied bv brotb i
or? I hirco and Laurision. he imi.airwl <
j incomito lo a meeting of that i
Dttrco entered tiist as a visitor, and.sit
ting by tbe aide of the V., whi-pered ?
1 request that the two other visitor* who
were Rhout to present themselves might
he Admitted without ceremony. The
Emperor and Laurbton were noon after
presented, and having taken their placer <
1 remained half an hour, and aa*i?led in
lite discussions which were going on. !
I The Emperor having satisfied himself '
that the report* he had received of tha
P lodge were false, retired. It was not i
1 till the meeting had broken tip that the i
V. iufoimed the mem bom of tlie quality
* of tjio visitor* they had had aiming
D them. If Napoleon, had been there
l' then And witnessed' the enthusiasm
* which this decimation caused in the
? lodge, it would have been a fresh proof
" that nothing was more unlikely than
0 the brethren conspiring against him.
% ^ ^
n A IIrart Worth Having.? A'
8 young printer in this city full in love
ir wilb n beautiful giil, who had the mis
II fortune to be rich. lie essayed to at|.
tract her attention ; hut who ever henrd
1^. of a pretty rich givl fnlling very deep in
_ love with a poor printer- Daapniring,
J ?? bUt 1n.(! fi.r CiHifcriiis-^iliU land of |
\. refuge for broken forl une* and wounded
, heart*. This was in the year 1650,
,e when San Fraucioco *n? a village, and
8r wanted printers more than at present.
lo The boy soon became a man there, and,
y embarking in the printing business, toon
found himself the proprietor of an <n?
;0 lablidnnent from which sprang, in duu
time, a weekly newspaper, ere long to
be followed by a daily.
k|. llis journal and hi* fortune flourished
H^kuxinglv. and he returned to New
with the avowed purpose
?ix cylinder pie*n, tut with I
HHBHBknurpue of locking tip it j
new golden
childr n. i
and re
HEM?|
Talleyrand and Arnold.
There wn* a day when Talleyrand
inived in Havre on fV>ol ftoin Pari*.? I |
[1 was the darkest hour of the Kevolu* \
ion. Purnued by the Mood hounds of
he Iteign of Tetror. a tripped of every <
rrcck of property, Talleyrand aectnod 3
1 paanage to America in a *h$p about to I
ail. ildiwaa a beggar and n wanderer >
oM* at range lam!, to earn ilia daily 1
>read by daily labor. 1
* la there any American stopping at *
our honae f" he aaked the landlord of I
he hotel. Mi am bound to croaa the I
vater, and would like a letter to a per I
oil of influence in the New World.*'
The landlord lieailated a moment and I
hen replied : (
u There in a gentleman up ataira either 1
rom Atneiica or llritain, but whether I
nan AuieuVaor England I cannot tell.'* t
He pointed the war. and Talleyrand c
? wjio in hi* li(?, was bishop. prince and
nini.-ter?ascended the stairs:' a mi* rable
suppliant RlooU before the fttraufar4*
door, knocked and entered. *
In (be far corner of the dimly lighted
ooin sat a man of some tilly years, his
irma folded, and bis bead bowed upon
lis breast." Froln a window directly ppNailv,
a flood of light poured upon I?i>
nieltend. IIis eyes looked fiom beneath
he dowu?u?*t brows, and upon Talley Hnd'?f>ice
wilb a peculiar and searching
xpression. His face was striking in outine.
the mouth and chin indicative of
tn iron will. Ilisfoim, vigorous even
villi the knows of fiftv, was dad in a
lark, but licit aud distinguished cosn
me.
Talleyrand advanced?stated that he
va* a fugitive?and the impression that
he gentleman l>ef??re hint was an
\metican, solicited Ids kind fee ling and
rfHoe*.
lio poured forth his history in eldjuent
Kiench and h'oken Knglisli.
" 1 am a wanderer and exile. I am
orcsd to lly to the New Wot 11 wiihotil
riend or home. You ate Au American.j
ive me. then. I be.- ' eh you, a letter
?f yours, so that I 'rtiay be able toyarn
my bread. I xm willing to toUiu n
manner?life oT labor Would he a phrhilise
to a career of luxury in Ki uuoe.-cYou
will give me a letter to one of
your friends! A gentleman like von
JoubtteaM has many friends.'
The .strange gentlemanaiose. Willi
s look tnal Talleyjanif never forgot, lie
retreated toward the door of the next
chamber, his eye* still looking from lie
ncath his d'likemd brow.
' I am the only man of the New
\\ /it 1.1 vi Iki nun tauu lila liutul i a f liv.1
iuu! say : I Imvenotn flieiul?not one
?in nil America.*?
Talleyrand never forgot the over
whelming sadness of look \?liidi mc
-ompaiiicd these words.
" Who nie you P lie cried, as the
t range man retreated to the next rooin ; :
'your name!"
44 My name," he replied, with n smile
.hat had tnore of mockery than joy in
the convulsive * xnretwion," my nnine is
Benedict Arnold.
lie w us gone. Talleyrand sank into
the chair, gasping tlm word* :
. " Arnold, the traitor!"
Tlimi ho wandered over the earth,
anothe* Cain, with the wanderer'* mark
upon hi* brow.
pares for Pits.
For a Jit of Pattton.?Walk out.in
the open air; you may speak your
iniud to tire wind* without hurting any
one, or proclaiming yourself n simpleton.
nl
Jffor a i Jiof Idleness.? Count the
ticking of a el?a-k ; do this for hour,
end you will he glad to nrdf off your
coat-the next and work like u negro.'
For a Jit of Fstravopanee uvd Folly.?
Go to iIna work bouse And speak
with the iupntqs of a jail, and you
will be convinced ?
' \Vhrt ipak?s Ilia bed pf briar and thorn.
Mu*l 1>e content to lie forlorn."
For a fit of Ambition.?Go in the
churchyard; and read the grave-atone* ;
they will-tell you fhe end of ambition.
The grave will toon be your bed chamber.
the earth Your oillow. corruption
nntlI ai?(er.
For a fit of Denjwndtncy. ? Look I
on the gocxl things which WSI U- giv
en u* in this world, mid to those which
11 o li w pnimiwil^ to Hi* follower* in
ilpkV' for'!! Hower'may ' ,v!uln \Zo hi*
Hh^with one (.looming in hi* lK*o?n.
Prtpiexity
Knowing: Top Muih.
We find in one of the Merophi* par m
>ero the folio* inging anecdote of a mnn le
who knew too much : pi
During tho ndmiuhtration of Tresi a
lent J?uTc*on, tliere w?? a singular en
ouug gentleman employed in the pub< fd
ic service at Washington. name hi
wm O., ho trail from Tennessee, the eon hi
>f a widow, a neighbor *he lVeai- fld
lent, on w hich account the old hero had la
i kind feeling for him, and always got th
tim out of his difficulties with *ome of b?
he higher officials, to wboffl lus siugu
ar interference were dia'wteful.
Among other things, it is said of him
list while he whs employed in the hi
3enernl Post Office, on one occasiin he ?r
md to copy a letter of Major If- h wl
hgh officer, in nnswor to an application ps
nade by an old gentleman in Virginia
r Pennsylvania for the establishment co
>f a new post office. The vriterofthe *P
etter often nsod classical laugunge;in *t
lis letter he said the application could
lot l>e granted,, ill consequence of the
ipplicntits 14 proximity" to another of- e<l
ice. NVIien the letter came into G's
innd to copy. Wing a great stickler for ?e
iluinnyss, he altered ,4 proximity" to hi
nearness to." Major if. observed it, w
in'd listed G. why Tie altered his letter? hi
Why, replied G., because I don't think q'
he man would understand what you as
nean by proximity. Well, said Major ey
[1., try him ; put in the 44 proximity" *P
igain. if
III n few days a letter was received
roiii the applicant, in which he very inlignamlv
said : "That his father had
ought for liWrty in the first, and ho Si
liniself in the second war of Independ- el
nee. and he would like to have the ui
mine of die scoundrel who brought the "C?
.barge of pmximitv or any thing else le
s mug against hint." " There," said O. , to
' did I not say so?" G. carried his itn- ill
trovements so far, that Mr. harry, the w
I'osi master General, said to him, *kl do fr
lOiivHiit you here any longer, you know ?<
,tK? much." l^Mir G. went on, I Hit his |||
ild fiwsid, the General, again got hiuf ni
iiioihui place. Thi* time G.'s ideas on- ti
ilerweni m change, > Lie was one day fi
very busy writing, when a stranger^ n
sailing i?, asked him where the Patent o
Office wns ? d
' I don't know,4*- saidO. 44 Can you h
le!l me where the Treasury Department *
i* I" said the stranger. " No," said G. U
* Nor the 1'resident's house t" 4*No."
The stranger finally a<ked him if he f*
knew where the Capitol wmT "No," >'
replied G. " l>o*you live in Washing- G
tint, Mr said the stranger. u Ye?, air," o
snid G. " Good Lord, and don't know
where the Patent . Office, Treasury,
President'* house and Capitol are f? (
'Strsnirer," said G.. I was turner! out n
>f the Poet Office for knowing too much, p
i don't mean to otlend in thnt way I
again. 1 atu paid for keeping thia book, e
! In-licve I do know that much ; but if e
you find tne knowing any thing more f<
you may take ntjr head." 44 Good a
morning," said the stranger. ti
A Matrimonial Wrkck.?We find ^
the following story of domestic trouble (j
in a late number of the New York Smii:
"One of Hiookiyn's most settled fa- ?
tnilie? ha?, within the past ten months,
passed through a fiery and trying ordcnl,
the parallel of which is rarely found '
off the stage. The eldest daughter, a |
sweet gill of eighteen,.educated highly, f
trained religiously,- and accomplUhed j
most creditably, met at Newport with (
a middle aged gentleman, of pleasing ,
exterior, mode>t demeanor, and with j
apparently well-filled pocket*. After a {
few weeks acquaintance, they became
engaged, the old folks were jde*sed,the
young lady was entranced; but one
point of diffVrenes existed which marred ,
their roost round and perfect happiness; |
he professed a most decided preference
for the faith of the Epiacopalians, while |
she vms a Quaker of theetiictest sort.
They were married?they traveled.?
11 si r>l It' La/1 t Iiau uaoKml > Iso V?t ?i n
J ? "?/
shore, when tho husband developed h
most singular end unpromising degree
of morosenesrt. and,.at lime*, of seventy.
For some time it wa* home in silent
submission, but n*? Inst it lieeame intole
ralde, end having escaped from her
abuser, the wife look passage in tlte
AdriHtie, and arrived at tier father's
home on Monday, unexpected, unheralded,
and unhappy. Her story, an gathered
from her own lipa, is most heartrending,
She teUs of privations, of
beatings and degradations, that make
| the blood of the heater boil with indignation.
Stops will l?e taken nt once for
' the procurement of a divorce, and the
vitftim who baa, within one year, been a
hee. a aeddvd wife, and a happy
mother, will returns her position at
home with (hose host friend* of life?a
hr.iiig tailor and a tender mother.
liMfi
ietr
Who is Ram?o?81bi.k.?A young 8
??n in Vitglniu had become sadly irtrapemie.
1U wm h man of gve* emicity,
fascination and power, M hod H
pmtoiot! fof brandy which nothfag I
'uld control. Often in hi* walk*. m I
lend would reraoraetrato with him?
u in vain?aa often in hia turn would fl
i urge this fr?*_ i?<I to take the social
nm in vnin. On one occasion tho
iter agreed to .yield to Mm< an J as I
ey walked up to the bar'together, the I
tr-Leepcr sui?r: I
,t What will you have f' s I
' Wine, sir," was the reply.
The glasses were tilled?-and I he two
iemU stood ready to pledge each oth- I
in renewed and etotnal ft-temUUip? I
lien lie paused, and aaid to kit intern - I
irate hi end: r . iKcr
u Now, if I drink this gin**, and l>e 1
me a drunkard, will you take ike re- I
onsibiiily 1" Tho drunkard looked
liiin with severity, and.said:
uS?t down that gins*". ;jJ
It was set down?and tho two walk*
I away without saying a word. ? J
The drunkard know# the awful confluences
of tho first glass. Even in
is own mad11est fur liijOor, he let not
illing to ahsiiiiio the respon>ibiiity %f
^coming a drnnkard. What if tho
test ion were put to every denier na be
ks for Ilia license, and pays hi* monr:
44 nre yon willing to a-sume the re pnsibijuv
I" llow many would M|y,
tlio love of money did not rule,
Take hack the Iivenae !'* .
.%4tr-r? ? in p * ri)?
E\glisii Cotton Bcykiis Oomtno
5uth.? We had the pimiurfi of tracing
front Savannah to Maeo?, on Sairday
last, with one of the leading Lantshire
cotton manufacturers? a Mr. Par,
of Preston?who was on . his routo
> New Orleans to establish an agency
iere, for supplying his own factories
it It all the cotton he requires, direct
[>m the Crescent City. Mr. Paley was
oompanied by his chief buyer?one of
ie keenest of the Li vei |>ool cotton men ;
ud though he was not as communicate
as his employer, we had evidence
otn both that other manufacturers are
ow on the way to establish agencies iu
ur Southern cities, for the purchase and
iiect exportation of cotton. They
avo gold and shipping in abendnnce;
ltd we cau supply them witLout the inn-position
-!of purse, ptaud Norther it
nut mission met cliantn, who have grow it
it, arrogant, and saucy, upon. the pyofs
of our trade?piofita which, with;
iod'a blessings, we hereafter keep to
ursclvcs.?Atlanta Intelligencer. . ,
Oon's Pkksenck.-?-The thought.of
rods presence ought not to make p*
i:i-erable, nor ought we deem it iuiossible
to be always trying to please
Iiin, for it does not make a child inierable
ever to think of a fafher or mothr
whom he loves, itor is it impossible
>r a cliild to try in all thing* io pleaso
loving parent ; tve know, on the con
rarv, that u is tlie highest pleasure, nnd
i? lose half ihe j??y and jr.leresl in life
.hen llint father or that mythcr is ta
en from lis, and we have no longer the
light of laboring to please pne so
really loved. Ami ibis i? flMLjigbt
blalioti to G?h1 tli rough Cliriro^faii
ur Father; it should be our- ^oy to
lease Uim, our delight to realize I It %
resence. our very highest gratification
o seek His gl??ry. Our.S??viourylocfar<1
his delight in t|i(is acting. by ot)<* "L.
lis most pregnant exjnc-'Mnn-y' MjHflfe
neat is to <lo (lie will of Him that seifl
do, and to finish His woife." Qod' lB
ove; and the vtrf life of love is slts^^
.lined by acta of lovo.
[Puric s Scrtkoni'. .
,)'WV ' ' s<fj f?di
Arms nn Ammcxitdx for tic n
Soi'th.? Ilartfoi <1. Conn., has .I.? .
diipped fi?r Georgia 190 cases of Slot
patent Carbines, 1,800 in all, and 40,()00
cartridges with conical balls. *'Tiie'aamo*
party has otders froftt Ala bam a for 1,
000 of the eaelrfne*. Cooper A Pond,
of New York, have from twenty to fifrV
orders daily fihirt South CaTolinWj -ftinbama
and Georgia, chiefly for rifle* add
navy revolvers. Thfcy have sent tweti'v
gun-carriages ?o Georgia. Anoftrerl
lirge house in New York has ?Vdot* (Wr%
5,000 muskets, Unii-od States partem.
A - li M ii ?1 J ?-l ^
a iiiiiu iiu^B i^inuinniiinii unn ?u|?|ninri
an itmnento ituiv her or Colt's revolyo**.,
AH ttio wholesale ttore* end .
are hard pressed to supply Orders lv^
cannon, sword*, Ac, ..v. k;.'^
, '
OUR MrMBKR* OK CostuMc**.?*!" *
leant that our tneinlxn* of ?Ue Fed. )
Home of Representative* Lave <kl. *
mined to go ?m to Washington and i i^m
eign ther?. We are informed i hat die* ?t
are member* from othrtf Southern Suit a.
who mre desirous of conferring *t\h 1
them on the step* toward* the ouvwtm
mat ion of a Southern Confederacy.?- ?
Thi* arrangement will not interfere wi.lt K
the nieoharwe of their duties as deletr*te>
to tho to Convention.. Col. K*i-y
Mr. Bovco and Mr. Mile*, have I**.' ,
nominated ft* delegate*. forwhio* .Ohm-expoiience
admirably lit* tUtn. *?o| j
therefore, their election Ja very general I, de*ir?U.~??oa<A
Vufroliniun.
WOATk Hrmbmbkkixo.?It "is ro?
what wo e*,n? l?ot what +? ?**'. ?h??t
waives ua t^h. V ^ * v*. vv ! k<
hut W L:i v . '' _