University of South Carolina Libraries
m % * j VOt. xixft. CAMDBJN, S. TWIKSWAV, MARCH ft. 1873; T1G>. I av a faktry pa#fk pyiitrsnrn by .toftx k rrsha w. srrsorfptlv>\ p. at f>' t)no year, in advance ^2 Six irtorilUs...." ; z ou I Three .ioontha 7o Transient Adveriisements must be paid I n advance. . THE POTWfti 6F FRANCE. Correspondence of ihe >"ew YorJr WdrM. I' l am in r position where 1 toe daily?fl without foumiinsr? fhe threads of a mosd J ooiiipJi tared' am! m foresting ijitrigoc; an m- 1 Crigue of which the object re to decide the ' future gnvembent of France, and :n which ' arc figuring a long list of notable person'- ' ayea/ .eaohr playing for hjrntdf atrd against j ftse" others in a manner which reminds me ot ' that now nerhats forgotten game yclept ' 'cut-throat euchre." Wheri f say chat a'ntang T these intriguants are the ?rnpro~- Pugonic ( and her partisans. 6f. whom M. Bouber is ' (he chief; the Prince ^Vpofcon and his fit- ' taWers. of whom it would bo difficult to nafme ; the ehicf, bat among whom stroubd be named 1 M Abbetoo and Matrri^e Bichafd?the ^ falter fW mirristef of finance under the etn- 1 VTt6; \1ctbl Ktaarruef. Prince Bi*rrrnrelr. 1 Cardinal ArrtoneW, M. nambet:i. M. Thiers, r and 'he harry family of the Boqrhon3 and ' the (hhifinsu.' vrf/h' are rfbW AirfafAfoasfv r rased" together; when 1 say, Jf repeat, that ( these arc the parties H the?qfr:<*aeof which ' I dajly see the complicated threap, yon ' ttif! believe fiat to keep the ran of the grrme 1 k.aH6ca1i. and to jadmijrho #ill forte 6at T tiihhe't is almost hnpossiWt. And now t c buffer-is a for respondent? agaJist the oNigtMotiB which bind ine 1 to disclre? (he name of even hint at thti personality of another party to the strange game * ot political chess, in tfjrfeh the players are princes. 4nd lit fph'ieh the sfake is not ' ooe; bnt two. nay. three kingdoms: This f*ktbf; ttrro tntisi hot be nanjed is not a ' prince; he Is *rf Rhglishtndri, orit plavs like tha beat of the ftrlneeS; tibtf if thb grtdif goes ] as t think it may he will pocket at lpast one 1 of the stake-:. T'atiencc : The day will eon:e c w,hen all hidden things shall be teteafed and * all secrets be brbtight to light. Bcfhtfi piing; an^ farther. I may as well * sar tnat tne following' tnspirea p.iracrapnF w:li appear in the Morning Post of td-mHr- ' rorr. and that the sstne information in other 1 words, trill be published in the Times: - can state from the most certain sdatces Hidt tne greatest etqotion exists at * thd present moment in the Bonaparte part? The latest dispatches from France declare | that the hmg-tilked of fnsioh amongst the r Bdhrboh familr is actually effected. This. a if ,tme. trfl! tiitteh the j)6sitibH of f political parties in France, and trill prodnee | amongst party leaders some of the most tinexpe^ted ch.ingc? There are two dirisions r Of a most distifif't bhiitietet id the Bonttpar- * tjst rank-. The leaders of the one grnbp themselves arodnd the Rmjbress Bttgcnie. and the Other ar^nnd the Prince Napoleon. * The trell knoWH decision of cnarreter of the 0 JPrince Napoleon induces as to believe tnnt i he will in no;dogree vary from the line of T contact traced by as in otir is^bfe of the 18th 0 instant. He will keep himself entirely aloof s from any movement not tinder his own direr- ' tion. and nny agreement between himself and ^ the political friends of the Empress appears to ns impossible. The statements of the F Bonaparte journals in Pajia do hit *1 Ibe present mofoi&it In niy sense cohVey Hie trnth npon these matters. Within a very 1 short time the events of Prance wiH demon- *' strate the 'exactness of onr information. | ' The manifesto which has appeared in v several of onr cotempornrirs professing to " 'emanate, from J'hia^lhorsl is not only Abso- J lately withobt fonndation so far as tne Prince a Napoleon is concerned, but we bnve reason ? to believe is also repudiated by the politiml , friends of the Empress. The Prince Nnpo- ? leon his been detained in . London solely ny I J the delays in completing basin ess arranrc v I1 P w t mtmts eafgpe^oent Upon trie (Team or Em-: peror. and to whicn it was his doty n? head I of the fhmily. to give his best attention. Hic! affection fbr the deceased EmpcroT has | T bound him to do every thing in his power to (* avoid pain and trouble to the Empress and the TVince Imperial in jrindine np *he late 'c Empcrm-'s a^iV' t 1 ncse words mean 'every thing thoy seem j j to convey when one reads them for the first * time. If one reads them a rarend time thoy n will seem & tneafo still mom-, in fart, one | * should read W.wecn the lines. 1x The trnth is that TVinrc Napoleon is the 1 coming man for Prance. How soon ? Ah ! 1 that is another ffkeWftu. I'et me p> back a little and fell yon an an- '1 eedote which will ono day become historical. Two months ago the lat" Emperor .contraolfifl i 1nan"hf,'t57A.^; Vtrirlrtrtr. to which J pertain Americans here were snbpcriber-- ? He had no dHfitiHy in obtaining the monov; a large jxtrticm oi i; had been paid at tEc time of. ft/is'dfetlh. fniitudibtclV hftrt this l_ * in find nHch cofifracfrd. 'one of th? most | jptimafe friends 6t the Vuipertnr, tt former Minister yf the Kn?pin? paid him a visit,? ^aid the ?Mrperor; ni jh? ex-Minister wir abt'dt V htm : " Keren ex Jn Votrs en trie. Pans deux mots on je serai mort on jo <srarai?fjneVjqe chose-" < Kotnrn. 1 prav von. In two months. "In two months 1 shall be dead or?ComethfnE.) Tn two words, a new coup d'etat had hrcn arranged. All was proparcd. The army was ready to pronounce; MeMahoti, who irotild not come to the Emperor's funeral, had been taken rare of; and In the opinion of those who know most about it. the movement wonld have l>ecn wholly successful, and the emperor would to-day hrfvc been acain on the throne aud a * ph^fciwc'ftTttii'"' wbttld have piveti him a larger popular sanction than ever Thtv is what the Emperor meant when he tnjd his surgeons. " I am ready to submit myself t<? ynr bands?bu* what is done niti?t be dow ; quickly." ft ^ns doth* (jufcVK"?and the f'mperor 'leaps in his tomb. 'i Ho situation in Franco. which Ins dn% been crowing mpfe atld more critical and in teresfinir. is to day as fidlows: Despite fin secret opposition of the Orlontii*? priti who rit w with the 'utmost distaste tne nies rare, which if it succeeds, will throw thcui Far into the background. the ''fusion'" be ween their follower? and the Legitimists is accomplished, and the whole strength of the parties thus united is to be exerted to place 1 he Count dc Chamhord upon the throne as FFenri V. F am able to say with po?itiveness ] hat Prince Bismarck is disposed to give 1 :he strongest support to'the Count de Cham- J lord if certain: assurance? in regard to his itfitiitc towards Italy and the papacy upon 1 lis wecn.dfhg the' ehf6rte Can he obtained. 1 Prince Bismarck recognizes the fact that it ' could be perfectly hopeless to attempt to I jbfain these assurances from the Count dc J lord himself, who is a man utterly without 1 ruife. and wlftsc soul is is wrapt trp in the wo idea? of hrs dffcine fight to rule France. j md of his equally divine duty as the ruler if France to restore the temporal power of; :he Pope; but the metf #hro will surround, |1 idvfse. and pehnps to some extent control;1 he Count dc Chambord. should he become j1 ting, a'fo bejicved by Prhice' Brsrrrarck fh be core amenable to the arguments which he mtt place before thefn. and he has within the 1 ast few davs omened riesrotiations with these ben in the sense of promising them his snp- ' >ort for Henri V if they on his part, artd ' vithont asking his consent, pledge themelvcs to prevent, as far as in them lie, the ; irtnf-d intefvetjti6n of Prahee In hebnif of 1 he Pope The** coarfTrnrficntiorMt from Pftfibe Dtsirr rek hove nht been rrt&de with- ' jnt thfe knowledge of fmf ftirff? of tfalyi- ! t do not think it is at all certain that v ietor ! Rmanuel regards with anything like perfbrt ' rittisfaetion these movements on the part of Rismarek. There is nd n?e in propheeying as to |' French polities, as ithSs become a trncsayng that nothing happen? thetfe t?t?t the tin- 1 lipcetcd: btif taking all things into eonsid- ? ration, and making allowartrO For argument? ' ipo'n. the other side.it does appear to me hat Prince Napoleon is the coming mart for ' ?rnnre. I wish that 1 Otmld enumerate the ' casojtg ^nieii IcaB mc t>? this rtpirfidb. but ' jerhkjbs it is best f8fr thf present to leave f he:ii unrtietittonOci: TVHjH seems tnost likely to happen iisome- s Hlhjj like this: THcj il fusjolt" eoriipleted, * Hb tilhijteten members Hf the committee of * l"i>? ai-rt IU (liii Infnrpti nf tll^ (Ill VJ JT41V lu VMV .??vw? V|^ v. . . hr Will Sect to ontpcl M T hicrs 8<J teplaee 1! the jmcSBhf pre|bh? throughhut tho conn- ' ry by incd.of their otfn appointment, nn?^ hen "to quietly vote M. tniert out and the 'bunt de C'Hambbrd in. Then will come a I ow?and then we shall See what wo shall ee- PiccADlttt. e . - j Victims of misflaofo coimnesre.? *. p spito Of all that is p&bli$hod in the way i v. erning, some people will persist in tne j mactiec of giving their bonfldenre to ilan^ihl^^frnnpri-s until they lenm hj their r wn personal esporienee that plausible | trangers!' ate among the readiest to walk off rith pockctboOks. watches, clothing, and ! ven trunks To nil country people Siting irge eitieS-^-to all traveller* throWn into r romiscnons company id hotbls or on railway n rains?there is nd safer rule than to be i rati of the plausible strangers." who make 3 ppnwhes id money matter*. Listen to 1 hem. but trust them not?thev've Fooling Oti. If a stranger asks ton to let him have 10 far five minntrS. ant} offers von a *10.- ' 00 draft to hold as scenritv, don't do it; on can bny a barrollhl of jnst snch draft* t five rents a ponnd. If the -Rood fellow" t on have jnst g'.t acquainted with at the , otel or in the ears has n pressing bill to pay. [ nt nnfortnpately, has nothing less than a ^ inndred dollar note, and the man with the ill has no change?don't take any part in ^ hat operation either, even if the good fellow ^ rand yon over a poeketboolt foil of hnndred ^ loliar notes as sccnrity. In all snch eases, ememher that honest persons m ver a?k , a . trangers or new ne<!| nam ranees to icnn mnnoy. ^ it exchange watches to help them pay bills. t ir to do anything pf that sort. Ninety-nine j ^ imcsrn a hnndred the man wholes St is a , ;nave, apd as sneh beware of him. INt the ( ate of a lady who carried twenty-five then?- ( ind dollars in bonds in her trunk. and then landed tho trunk over to the earn of a <;gen- lemen" ?hc had ju't been introduced to. j nost people will feel soitv, bat thoy will. ( leverthcless. be of opinion tbnt she wn? so | Irendfnllv Verdant that she dees not even , read newspapers,?I'hifrtcfrlphia Lcrhfrr. Ft:m auk atit.t. Cast:.?On "Friday last according to the eastern \nrTV Pmajl ' was called to attend a young man named Clara nee Abbott, who was ill at his residence. T>r. vmtoll discovered unmistakable symptoms of lead presomrnj;. Tt appears that Abbott was wounded in the thigh by a Mini'* bullet at the battle Of the Wilderness^ in lPf.4. and that the bullet could not be found at the j time. He has suffered somewhat ever since. i Thrs. Pmnll and Gordon on Pnturday morning etherrted the patient, and proceeded. to mnko a-surgical examination which resulted in the discovery of the hall in the thigh The bullet wa* encased in a bony substance of about the sire of a jjonsc'v egg. the shell of which ai1- one fourth of sti inch thick The bullet had been tumbling about in this ' cavity for eigltt years and become worn and polished as smoothly as though it had been dotic oti an enn'r. wire d. Sufficient amount ,ri'thf lr>?id brtd ediOtinrited ftn- Cticn<?Uii rtrifi ? I --n I CfiterrA the system to pp^flTtrt: Icrid pt?i?oo Ing. votild have proved fata) tti n short ttntc bttt f*>r the timely relief afforded An AMrvrvti rlVr<*K.?Wr?mt the following from :tri exchange. It is <m|!ei] 'the Vrinter's fMight, ' and is peetilinrly *r? a' this ?en?'Mi of the year ft ?v easily done, and there ?- no deception nMnt it: "Tab a sheet of note paper fold it earefhllv and enclose a hank note *nftMentl\ largi to pa\ tip nf ten rages Heap y'ttr o^' oti the printer, and if too ertti detoet a?mi!e. the triek is a sueeess " "POOR OHARIiOTTA." A telegram from Berlin has inarmed ns that i;poor Chnvlotta" has found rest at last. N< years of insanity have finally Culminated in dentil-. After the throne of the Montezuma* enm'e the mad-house, and after the madhouse esme the tomb of the Wapsbuvgh.? fhe beautiful Belgian Princess?married to 'lie best, the bravest afnd the handsomest of 'he fmperin! Ffohse of Austria?parsed the first years of her wedded life without a smglo eloud to mar its happiness or disturb its joy-1 Beloved by Her husband she was also the idol of Italy, beneath whose soft and ?tmny skies her fir.-t acts of sovereignty were exercised. When the jealousy of in imperial brother recalled them from the ftalians they retired to their eastle of Miramar. whieh bverl'ooked fta blue waters of the Adriatic, and passed days peaceful and contented, nndihg happiness ih books and Ir. tkA UAO'IAIW A! r#iAr.r]j In fhA 11V VTI "*? IK VUW OVVIGIJ VI II IVllUOi III Vi.v WVM. panionship of their children and of each other. After a few year??when Napoleon Iff fonnd the expedition to Mexico a failare. and foreseeing its flfcisfroos resnlts was looking for some one to assnme the hnrden which he eorrld hot Support, was easting tboat for some bonvenienf victims for the altar?the tender of a erown was made to Maxitniiian and Oharlofta. In ? new whj!d: unort? sfratigc people, tjicfr were th adednd he throne of the Montetamasitid bring peaee ind prospesity to a nation which had every demerit of greatness eicc-pt a wise, jnst and 5rm doverbmerft. tirtUled by the brilliancy if the affair. Maximilian was eager th ae ept, hut even then the unerring instinets if the wothart warned her of the danger aliir-h Ittrlced beneath, and she cmtnselfed tgainst its acceptance. Ihelinehand he?iated. but finally yielded, and fell into the mare of the French Machihrelli. Poon afterwards rteenmfirtmed hy a brilliant retinue >f nobles and of soldiers --the fjinpefot and ^muress set out take pos?e?slon of the cutiti ry le which they had been invited; 'J'heV |tlick!jf learned how they hod beeh deceived, tnd a few motiths of hollow tranquility were itict*ccdcti ttjr yehrs of bloodshed ana disas er. Hut the wiftt deter faltered in her demotion to the ferfnse of her husband and she abored assiduously and untiringly, with more ban n woman's energy, to place the crown irmly upon his head, to give stability tn his Jovermnfttit, and to liestow peace and prosicrity upon the country and the people? Then. despite every exertion, the Adiainie ration daily grew weaker, the end began "to Intw near, and rumors of the trenchery of fapoledn became current, the Kmpress tmlertook an emhw|agc to Kurope for aeeiatdbe ^he eroded the Atlantic, and threw icrself at tln^feet of the Trench monarch, eminding him or his invitation and hi" dedge", and implored him not to abandon be man who had ?pme to Mexico reiving tpon his honor and hl? kingly word. Tail og to receive nnv encouragement. and conirtced that her husband was betrayed, she. s a la?t resort, went to the Tope, out found io sympathy at the Vatican. Then the trong heart broke and the clear brain yierang beneath such an accumulation of wee. nd before she could embark for Mexico, in rdcr to perfch with Maximilian. symptom* f inanity were discovered. and ?he wa? drained in Edi-ope, Event? thert came thick nd faat?the evacuation of Mexico hv Marhn! limine and the treachery of hope*, he betrayal of Maximilian. hi* trial and hi? loath. The news of hi? execution, which hocked every court in Kampe, fell with earful force upon the poor Queen in her a?tle hv the Adriatic, and the light of voaon which had cotntfiehced to glimmer again vent out at once forever. Since that time? hront^h the long year? which have clapped \i t-i.j .rli_ . 11 j i uriT tnc Dinoa m inc Ptvoa m xnv .-ii^tuaa fVincc crimsoned the soil of Mexico?she uts been ft captive in her once happy and tillbeautifnl notne. a wild manitre ever vv i-in*r of her vanished Empire and her lost 'daximilian, until at last heaven in its mer:v ha*, --'-nt her its most welcome Wessing? loath 1 She ha* jjone to rejoin her husband n another, and let n*. hope, a better world. Pint while eoarrive, devotion and trnc womanliness shall he held in honor amon# men. he name of ''Poor Onrlotta" shall olaim the love, the respect and the admiration of the vorld. Brm?:r> Amy*.?Attached to a certain Hpiseonnl ehnrch, not removed from the East Park, AUtr/heriv. by any considerable distance. * a mi Id mannered, respectable, but somewhat stipcrstitons ??-Yfbn. Beneath the ehnrch. or rather a little on one side of it. arc situated several vaults, belonging to the eouL'rut'ation. in which are deposited the dead belonging to the several families. To one of these haVe been placed the eneoflined remains of three generations Tn pursuance of his duties the Sexton OHO d&V last week opened the mn"u*ve dour lending to flic home of the dond referred to. taking with Mm a Itronm to swoop up tlto floor rtnd fltove! with whieh to remove nnv dirt whieh might hare noeumoififod His descent the vault was not feed by a trumher M' thoughtless school hoy who were loitering iti the vielnitv. The oxttoti left the key outside the door Vjuieth stealing their way U< the portal. the lad*. InUpfted by the spirit n mischief closed the massive door. mid whih the ims engaged in hi** work t timet th? kov and h( we-loek up -a livim itnnnh of the ehrtrnel house. where the decaying anafotMes o'f-g^nortttiou* wore deposited Having ?wopi the floor of tlm vault. th< Mnsuspeotim oflieitii gathered n shovelful o tin dehrb rind with if started t<> the door, f was looked Ff< w:r ?tunned by tin d??ertv ery Mhnvel nnd i,v- contents fell from hi hands, nnd with almost superhuman force h i pushed ntrainst the portal in h: wild ender v>? > > ?. ajviiti fti re-t.-h the land ol th living Thi holt refused to fall hook and i J despair fearing ? living death he desdende I agifa and Meed- Che floor of* the' vault. J&ety" souiVd #as Co him fVanght With weired add' ominous- Meaning. The footsteps on i flof Cide^alk ahdve sounded' like the echoing fWCwell flo present lifo, Che whistling wind, ! as it Moaned through1 the ahelosed cracks of i thddoor, seemed1 the message of death from a forgotten world; his own fofeteps seemed [ j fe fcmnd Mw<yfrn death knell'. We fras alone amid the ravages of the dread monster. dearth ; the eolfirt* spoke of ended lift ; fcho fleshless frame*, on which living creature* h;?f moved, were like spectres, and a# he gavfed nponthe crumbling caskets he momentarily expected that they won Id paTt and thai bony fingers, wonld elofeh him by the threat and crush from him the last remnant of altered vitality. A noise wan heard. It was the sonnd of a shoeing holt. Once again the frantic sexton ascended the strong stairs, and as he did, the door flew open and the softened light of the moon's ray fell opon his joyoos eyes. With one bound he passed the open portal and he *as released from a living dearth. Fof three bonrs he bad been confined in thecharnel bonse. One of the boys bad been present when be was lock op and informed his fahter of the event, and hot for the candor of the lad the sexton might hate died in a living tomb. The parent promptly jhoeeetted to the vaolt and nnloeked the door. As it was, he was almost frdren, and for the two days following his incarceration he had to keep his bed.?Pit fif airy Mail. tub har-koom.?Yoong man, has not yortt eye been freqaently attracted to a sign hating the following omnioiis word on it, 'luiir AVrrtd the place; it is no misnnmef. The experience of thousands has proved it fo he A bar to respectability; , A bar to honor; A bar to beaten. Kvery day proves it to be The toad to degradation; Th? road to vice; The road to the gambler's hell; the road to poverty; The road to Wrelcfiednesi; The road to tnbbety; The road to mnrd?r: The road to poison; The road to the drunkard's grave; Tile road to hell. flulne. it is true, do not pass through all these stages; bnt intemperance persisted in always ends in the drunkard's grave, and we have too tntteh reason to fenf, hell The harrooti is truly TfrA ewfSS of the drunkard's wife; The curec of the drunkard's child; The curse of the drunkard's home. Those only who have known the bitterness of n drunkard's wife or child, can know the misery nod horror of a drunkard's home. Voung wart* before ymt enter the barroom. stop! IVwder the paths of your feet ei e it he forever too late! Man of family ! flee from the bar-room as. you wotold in honor fulfill the pledge of love 1 made to her who is the companion of your I joys and success. A Man Without Mvpoi.f.s.?A faro ; dealer in this city, about four rears ago. was compelled to relinquish his profession by a paralysis of his right tore-finger. The nerve cell (in the spinal column) which supplied the joint had died fYom overwork, ami the muscles of the finger gradually passed away through disuse?atrophied, the doctors eall it. The dead cell in the spinal marrow in some way, by contact or sympathy, destroy- j cd it* neighbor, which controlled the same finger on the left band. The atrophy ex tended over ootn hands. rip tne arms, to me chest-. shonlders and nook At the present time there is not a mn?c)e in these portion?; of the man's body. The arm* hang n?elev* and cosfleahless?mm ^kin and hone. Theinterfal nmsdes are gone, and the man can make no respiratory movements reqniring theiv ae- I lion; the week is oesophagitis, fraehea and spinal colnrnn clad in skin, and that is all. the proeeuBe* of the latter standing out as plainly as in a skeleton The. nns-npporfed. hangs down on t he cheat., as if it were merely tied on. By a movement of the loins the man "can throw his head over so that it will , fall resting on his shoulders and hack, but otherwise than than, mechanically, he can- ! not control its motions. TVbat parts the disease will next attack is a <|tte*(ion with the physicians at Bellevnc. where the cn?e was shown yesterday, but the result is bard Iy doubtful. Breathing iv now wholly done by the dinphrnem. rind must cense if that it* attacked.?A". J WfbtH TiV^. The antiquity of the manufacture of iron on n large scale is shown in an article by Mr Richard Mallcto. upon the wotting of iron in Tallin, where, according to this RuthorJ it had been carried oh upon k scale so stupendous as to rival the production of the largest steam-hammer forges in "fiurnpo, at the present duv: Among other ilhistmtiomj mentioned is that of a wrought-irnn pillar n? the principal gate of the nnciont mostjue of . the Kulub. near Thdhi. which h as large sa , the screw-shaft of a first-class sfenmor. This f i*- spinled-shtined and v "uncounted . by s capital of elaborate Indian design, ein'v1 ed bv the cbise] in the solid iron The cu s tire length ?v about uixt\ feet Its diameter near flu? surface is sixteen inches jit enn 1 .inl.i.. r,?At /?( metal alul 11*1117* UIH^II ?*rn?T* 'rn;p IV x v , . ...v..... ? c wciirbs nptvir?l of New if* (f niidtllr. is jiii iu?('ripMnn (?f nix linoy in ^*iij ( <vit IV'Mii tvlii<?li it1- ai?'' Iim^ boon ?<i?H'li.?il in >. Mu tiiiril ?*r ftwrfb <v?ntoir\ oi'tlic iMirwfinti v orn <> i Aii "limine?u? Hint Mi' iwroot nifwor f f" fh<- pxtjiUiM ?ii Tvr'*t<* tlvs'Mn: ; ' 'A'h*. ii Oi'l I Mnrrv ?" b*. "Honmw you mot <i n wuiinii \ih<> w n f?v*l 4 Voter.? in Massachusetts must still be able to rend and write, the Legislature of that State having refused to initiate the repeal of the constitutional provision requiring of them the?m qualifications. We have no rtottbt that sometimes men as intelligent an many voters may be disfranchised by this provision; but on the other band a man who wants to vote Very much, and i? disabled by his ignorance. may easily acquire reading and writing enough to satisfy the law; and the incentive to do tfys surely exercises a wholesome influence. The rational man who isn't willing to learn to read the Constitution under which he votes and the law* to be made by the legislators for whom he votes, is not a taluable addition to the voting population, Jt might perhaps be of interest to ovr readers to look At the materia) result of the present state of affairs. Her? is a specimen ; North Carolina has a debt of 130,000,000 South Carolina, * 10,000,000 Virginia, " 47,000.000 Oeorgia, " 10,500,000 Alabama. ** 15,500,000 Mississippi " 25,000,000 fjouisans, " 21,000,000 Tennessee, . " 31,000,000 Florida, " 6,000,000 Total for nine Statee, $202,000,000 A FoftrnwiTS Kim,?In the groat Uni versity of Gpsala, Hweden, lived a young student, a noble youth, with great lore for studies, but without means for pursuing them, lie was poor, without connections. Htill he studied, lived in great poverty, but keening a cheerful heart, and trying to look at the fnture, which seemed so grim to hiin. Ilia good humor and excellent qualities made hitn beloved by his comrades. One day he was standing in the square with some of thorn prattling away an hour of leisure, when the attention of the young men became arrested by a young and elogant lady, who, by the side of nu older one, whs slowly walkimg over the place. It was the daughter of the Governor of Gpanla, living in the city, and the lady vraa her governess, She was generally known for her {roodness and gentleness of chnrnefer, and coked at with ndmiration by aH the students. As the young men stood grving at her as she passed, like n graceful vision, ono of llictn suddenly exclaimed : "Well, it would he worth something to hare n kiss from audi lips." The poor student hero of our 4tory, who looked on that pure angelie face, oxolaimod, as if by iuspiration : " Well, I think 1 could have it." " Well!" cried his friends, in a chorus, "are you ovary!" Do you know hor?" "Nut at all," ho anawcrod. "Hut I think i. . .. ii i i ill t ,.l.l i. ii i ene wouiu kim me n i juaoa nor. "WhilT in this place, and tafore all our eve*?'' "Yon." " Freely?" I "Yep. freely." < " Well, if the would give you a ki*a in that manner. I will promise to give vou a ( thousand thalera," exclaimed one ot, the ( party. And I! and I!" exclaimed three or four other*, for it happened that acveral very rich young men were in the group, and the othis I ran high on *o improbable *n event. Tha i challenge wa* given and reoeived in lest f time than we take to tell it. ? Our hew (my authority tell* not whether he wa* plain or handsome; I bowi cer have ( reaeon* for believing be wat rather plain, but singularly good looking at the sarre t-ime> immediatelv walked un to the vourff , lad} and Mid : <lMein frnelein. my fortune i* roar in j you? hands" j1 $he looked at him w ith astonishment. hnt !' arrested her steps. He proeoeded to state j1 his name and condition, hi* aspiration, *.sd , related what had happened between him and hi8 oompaniona. ! j The young lady listened attentively, and at his ceasing to speak, she said, hlnahingly, hnt 'with moch sweetne* : ' If hy s* little a thing an mneh good can he effected, it wonld he wicked in me to r*? ...? h THV-* your request; anrt pnMieiy in the onon air, she kissed him. The next (lay the student was sent forhy the Governor. Vic wanted to ere the m*n who had dared to seek a kiss from hit daughter in that way. and Thorn she consen ted to kiw. He received him with a norntinixinr ho*', hut after an hour'a conversation. Tie go woll pleased with him, that he naked Vim le dine at his table during his studios at the University. Three vn?rs pawed nftor this h:ut kiim. I when the young man was allowed to pir* p seeond k iw to the daughter of the Oo^e^nor as his wil'o. Loov FIatty?R?: FIapT'V?Took Imp-1 T.-v, if vnu do nm fool si.. Present n e.hCorfu 1 ovtorior. though yntir heart and n inf. hr> trouhled. T 'cvnr vnur ? f:?ro wbieh. 'u> , ;}ydnev Smith suvs. ' is a. hreneh ??'" ti e rw?w'' Dv ^ntiiwiu ir, u?n<l t'> ohsc'in tlint 'In- luihji of Tivikiiip ni t.lir hnm "iili of n thing 'vsiv v/nrtli mnM u > man tbnn ?? Muuwmid noumfo i vrniv. and flnnnm' fiimta; dwrtrvpv : ' V.'r nn?r^ ()k ?viv?0V to r grfiai ovtcnt, ,?f kii oyercwinp tin vill a- tr <imv flic thought* upon fuibimtt* rmlmilut ml t'> yield hnnpiit(Ms mid i?up women' ??i*hnr flinti their ovruviltrti. It, Min- ?; ! thi hnhi m Imnpy thought mcr hi trade *? inrinj. nr Iilf?' hi;v ntho* habit mil bring ?n mm nIt'll tminnti vlfli flic petiuiiu tinhin <ii fhb s'irt. ?i good tout nor mu! hiwnv frame mind. is. purlieus (if en>n r-nn iiiuwtmteo. i' mau\ ea?i?v than t? Mien hi nuvli knowledge iiny t?iui\ nce.omplwhnnints " f'hipfWu Jltrahl. AimsmSDRJ &&TRS H I I 'I 3t?acs. j; II* ! 2*. I 8;* 8 *. IT. 1 soimro j 3 OOj fl 001 8 001 12 Off 18 80 2 iquam* ; 8 OOl 0 OOl 12* (JO 10 GOf 20 00 3 ?qUHr.->s 0 OCl 13 OOj 10 00 24 OW 35 80 4 squares 1 12 GO 16 001 20 00 30 OOl 43 Of column 16 00 19 OCj 24 00 34 00) 08 00 .V column 20 00 30 00) 40 001 55 00) 80 Oft 1 column I 30 30 50 OOj 60 OOj 90 OAlfoO 08 All Traneient Advertijtemeimr will be ahargt 4 Otr? Vgkkj13 jo? Square for tlic-first, and Armed Tt-vvnt CRtf-aper Aquare 3cr uacii subsequent insertion Siagle insertion, 21.50 per square. OTP TZT7-BASSET fl- i *r.i L - i jo-U7UJU^ iiuu*?no&v*?wBit?y. with winning way??SacmeM gamfthwr. Awful sweii?The cheek after s ucothadi9. Tonnor Indies uce- powder, perhaps, be- , cawse they think it wiU make them gw *i Every rood act ia a fewer which win beautify otir home. A b'.nah is % r 31s 'hat nature hangs out to 3how where modesty and virtue dwell. Charity obliges Dot to niatruat a sua; prudence, not io trust before we know kin Cte person is bora every four minutes, and another disa every seven minutes in Lowdon. Brooklyn, In, has a nine yea? oid thief who vm ensealed on dime novels. Beauty without grace is a hook without bait. A secret has been defined ae "anything made known to every body in a whisper." A poetic Hibernian explains that love is commonly sooken of as a ,(fiazae" because it ia a tinder sentiment. "We rwoT^r umbrellas here." Do you? Well, I vrant my new one that I loet on kst Monday." An inquiring correspondent is anxious to know iftbo "crack of doom" lias ever been mended. ? " I live in nvy love's ?ye," said languishing Jones. " I believe you, jjay boy," said idle i>rorr, "for nac's got t rtye#:n. ft. The o:ost cborwing pea-side town in England, though tabooed by the " upper ten," is " Kamegate." A pair of TJoots in Iowa costs just two londe of potatoes, and to raise the potatoes wears out a pair of boots. Jf. c*ods no ^ronhot to tall *j? that ft boy or girl wli9 refuses Ahnqieneo to b kind paront will not he likely to make a gcod citizen orchriatir.ii. t "I havo no luck in firhing, I never could persuade the Ssh to hite," bp id a young exquisite. " Try yer power on r. cross dog," renwkod r rough hy-s'r.ndcr, "and see if yor don fc bnvo oatter luck." A young man naked a young lady her i _V l!_J II t* I.' ?? J ? .! i?"u woo ropueu, -n iirci i otki i Limes 8 added to ryy cge will exceed 6 titrea 9 tad 4 ?8 aouNfa tr-v age exceeds XV The young una said that 'no thought oho looked rutch older. A fellow in New Orleans is ssid to have enten a box of rjsMlo soap to get rid of frockics. He rMU has a lew on his fece, but . inside it isn't fraoklcd a bit. . Mice harm the eheesg.but girls oharn the he's. Tha same "?tie of their raapnetive sating of chcAc*? and cbertiajf of he's. A coxcomb told a lady tfcat he krew her thou eh fa by be eyas. "I>o -ou ?"saia she; then, T s,,re you wji] keep them secret ?for they arc ot to your advsouuje." A roving roao. who was arrested by misLaic ir Detroit ?be etr.sr day. was about to ire the city for until be heard ihere wrs only iUO'f \n the <rcasarv. then he som promised lor a Has* of beer. Worthy Vaster "What, act rrmcaber your catechism, nsy hoy You're better fed than ?v <.V? 7 iVm'r " Boy: "Yes fir: too torches ne. bat father feed* me ** An editor s*y$ his ancestors bare been in the habit of r. Yvv.fof: yenrs. His opponent responds hv sn~>_c that "-*s before the introdnotior o? napita; r; rush met. A reverend dirire. *t,s hrrt no-so preaohf". bci('/j oaHed oo for t sermon, asicd r. friord v\M he shop id [-.roach abort?to Trv:rb the other eooi!v relied, u Abort fretrrrntes." A smart ol* Western ;??y. br::-r called intooourfs of vitniss. grew impat^nt Rttbe C|00otie>nf pot to her. arid to!r? ihe itrdre that she v-orIc qr.'f the stond, fbr he Tia '"raly one of the most m^Qiaicive c>)Z gorNonen she had e^or soon." Ar ArLnnsac farmer-vrae ?>>><?or.; rp'pdiid enough ro innvc hi? ivu panther wu> his nimhnr-in-hr at home topper while he went ror. s?trr but. mnnh tc his nrnwr .r.nd .~ *l.? fclllStOTIimflt ?? . IMU V Mf 1711 'J WITC UlIC |.nr.tii<'*' w?* cV,*p cr hisrnfccrn. Bn*?for 'j'?viilp- miTJ*1 ptierrr'ni tp^be f?r; ihr-i "0' ? '' U" ItrL o~ T'tiruhsi)ct] ? iion'-out davinc ii-? urpv ?,pt one tpnmiits i" B?r nitvy to-tlny uunnt'lnrnd worth fitting out fo* f, chrw ynr.w' cruise, nor? vet r r^.' "vr front"** tlmu tiiuf o" thoae buili. ;c hn. PRvy-ycdfi." A lo?or n??nc wrote tr p lady who hut! rcinntoo iiim. wtvinp tlmt intended to ' retire to *nn?? ecutuoBd spot, nod brant ha rvttv hie life ir f'.'H: to wHoh she lady ronlind. bv jsHiv-Mif rlmthor rhcy *vo*e to hr n- mm. */.?. ;. Tuc man lin? not nitu'r been linn-' fVom. Ait'IjocI'- r:m enil flie rnputntion of any intli"tdunl horrent iuitc nnt1 nhnstr; by uttortnf i nusmomr thnt hip nntrmw vrill hplinvc and that hi* fnottth never hear of Nn rijnutntion can volute u ouuov. nor any luiuiat' i?kill proven unschiol'. 5 .oho- nonnucTK nil thhifrH. Fvery thing m <\i hw to have i iwtoiu amount of labor oxpemlnd on i to tiring i to r^rhction; horrovor tlifTieul i* nw nwicnr. iiowwveT iu>no*uhU> it mar- m?em t>> tic rcinayitwr if you attack it with enorfjv and labor with nil i your might, your oftorw. will be blessed with evees-i.