University of South Carolina Libraries
-. - -4w DEVQTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHITS, DEM'CRCYIfWLTRTR CINEADTEAT 11CR Esno& N C INs *l " o- n lur it . . s . SuMTrERItVIL LE, 1 .O., FEAR 1 , 331, 11 AI 1-OIVtELLANEOUSI ~ ~ Tiae uline* liosnet. t straws will he worn pter aquired Mrs. Feather iof 'Ms Blond, her miliner. "V ny - s a second bonnet, Mrs. tero: -trimmed with velvet, 6inao a iveet runabout affhir; butbi absolute dress, I distinctly re 6ise in 1iy vocabulary drawn sat *~ti' iiwtcred silks. I have a reltle on hand. Here is a 1rench hat -havo never shown it ef6de; 1t Woud make you a delight. ful ornaitent, for the head; pink flow. *era inside sobOcoming to your con. p1lexon; a beautifl feather, drool ing '. 'J a ne 'ligWe manner, all Frenel, purely F reichiMrs. Featherle w; andi that hat few inilliners have save niyself. Le me sell it to vou to vy. "how much do you ask for it; Mrs. V, lonrI?' Yo shall have it for ei-;hteen -dollars,' said Mrs. Blond in a low tone; 'and that is two dollars less than * - I shall ever offer it to anctier per. son; but you, Mrs. ]jeatheriew, ar11e ono of thy best custouiers! How sweetly your last summer's hat has worn. tBut it faded wretchedly.' WVvll, pal know no laly wants a hontet to 0ulive one season. Mrs, F. 'uCan s. t - to Oie fi . r ho. i'stics, I da'i't donbt, 'for I:t vou a3ve 11e. Cone, conic, ihat say :Nou6, sh1all I seil the bon net to your Iouse Let yonr liusbali see it, Snkhi we iill inake it all right as re .ar( s PIcC'. But, said :Mrs. F., 'm;n husband IInkIne1o extiavagant. How ve Ll i<1 she, easting" a g!:mibee at hc boniet wnt, ad iil with it the hienelosed in th er2v. . Mr. Featherfew was not in his best humor this day- business matters plagued im ant his wife saw that the Friech hat was an untimely arrival. Never theless, sho always said she could inaiiange her -husband to a cain. SomC woin, are jueer., let the mien :say as theyv will. Mrs. Fatherfehaahadc, a pain in her side, a slight coi:ih - all new diseases. Now there was nothinig inl the world distress-ed M r. F., like i sick wife. She lokedl de. jected, which quickly awakened his symhathies. ie1 saidl hie, 'ouought to take more exercise in the open air-more excitemient.' Mrs. Featherfew coughedi and sighed 'Noicar; I went as fair as Mr. Boid's9, MY mnilliner's. She is illun diite.dwitlefashions, husband. I could not rid mlyselfof her entreaties, not withstandingmny shead ached so, anl sheihas seit a bonnt for yNspee 'Well s o cng- what; say you, gaws arte cheap; you can keep it or' not as youi choose.' Mrs. Featherfekw could not resist. wa s so becomng~. In a week, after her appearance at 'chiirdl, and heaving shown it at homte K to all her select friends, Mt's. Blon l again sent to know if' it was conve. nrielW~to paytheo bill f'or the Fr'ench Ta 1he .scrvanit gill called Mr. ]Feathorfewi to the door, lie looked, saed-looked again, and called his wvitc?-1Gighteen& dollars iusteiad ofI ezdyls! .Whait a curtain lecture foI. T ogoed.. ,Do you suppose, wife, Im able to llgi~ you to diress so extravagantl ? Shiort of money, banks not dliscou'ut. rg, b nd debts, trade depressed;' oh how tlioso mercantile phrases wore * uon Mis 1'eatherfew'. Sihe protest. * olit vgas ainistake, a nd wo'uld r'ee tify it at the myillinler's.. Somiethjing we intedl that she hadl nle such istuks before. Th'le bill that was n t setphere wa it7? nf~ ~4u FeWt~bathierfew proceeded t)hr mdir's. 'I was all a :nis & i~ "b~cen us,. Mrs. ]ndil I appyJse you :said. eight 61rs$fbr iiy it, not ighteen ! maraboits, that desirable and scerwe satin, so beautifully trimmned and so luxuriantly, beautiful for eight dollars! Why, Mrs. Featherfew, did you think me insane !' 'My husbaind thinks me so, and I wish to return it, as I took it condi. tionially.' TCoitlitionitally ! no, malain, (and Mrs. B. wa a'gitatei ) my work is unlike ltust of liy profe'ssion; I only turn out fIor the ton. ly prices are low, very low; your bonnet is in ele g-int tliin, and you are the first holy dia. er disputed t y .rice.' '. ,. I shall leave the louimet with you., 'Ilbit I shall not receive it. Iere, Eulosia, dii you niot wit ness the per emptory sale of' this hat!' 'Yes, mat' in. 'You Ililnix, I niever SaW you be fore,' exclited 1rs. F. 'Mirs. Featherfew, by hl dal jus tice I shall get iny dut, if you refuse it. I do all Mrs. Sqiiiire Skiniflint's wor k, andti her hiusbiil 1is one of the hest of lawyers.' 6' saying, Mrs. bmll sloped into the back ho p. Poor Mrs. r'eatherfew was 'ini for it,' as we say ill business phniise. She idid arLree to let tie Imilli:: r sial it, :anI worse thali all the et, C/w /hod deecired h'.lr haa'b ,al at.m it. This, usele an, entire chiange! in hiis fee.lings towards his ui i-. It was t.it vented ill a C:1i4le leeture. Lut in that susicius. taeinta s!ite If ililld, which iakes a mnii jeahus even ui6hut canse. \lrs. Fea.her fev iaid 1;tr the b min, lit cariid b.neath it :i aching hea , aIl a heavy heart; for ,he Icit that she loit tle Cet llence n esteein ot' ier hushm1e!. an cb i a-inls and mara b:r ~t ru'm are I' lt I e vahme w hen th V d a h11 11 ti n t deect is q.- -.f n A were I called to testiy winit I'r' duicel the niost bitter alietitions be tweeni Iiusiaild an.1 w ivs I vr I ily believe first ani foreinost it the raniks woubll stan t i o 'in .-1 no Olice Pranch. C(1. I. _-. l'I If- t he P r;it .,i . 'live.4 it he liv t ll u int! i ir i .ation I n Th1 hit I ny . t h-k M ils 111 i Mu -- vIi ra-i -r hiz 4i Woi- 11 f gi ;it er i', Itd .k exit;fian 'i ii t imuii' .' i' I I a I .*i i 'et ( a lr i a , ' e 'i , - i l' t * Ir I at i t I i I i I . tiS illii I I Il i1.I - \V % w , jI;I It i .1 1 i1 lIM L .11 (liUl a W 4 111- al:kI eI it' 1.it V 11iii :11tti I ait. -li r i '- if- 1 (li i i t 'j i t iti ccili' itcii ti f h fi 1 t I ii; i r t ' i i aI. I -11i t.I a I f i .1 o l I' 3 - t n'- i 4 def i'a tlel ;' v i s If i ii u e I) wth Iiiut ~u~&wfe''Ioi g lit \v ;I :1e da - | ':r I e :I s tly l pt - id 1;111 )t I ir ki iii k i \h' t uo i \ f e l' i ' d I . t - f I , . . I W asba li .:- i -4 lc I ly .- r, !- " -'rit Il ( 11 g . : 11 11 Il l i, N i l1 . 1 11 , itlt Inl is pover-ty un114 onIIsenly Ill C I:Ir-ston, wIIil-t vorkiIIg Iat his tradle o f I use plaIst'relr, lie kept : be-ar andi a lo. 'whlich he wolltht mlake fight ti a ii p. enee. Blet ween this exhibition oifihis d-og a lthear, ml with the assi-ten-e tit' his trowel, It Inlla e his liv-ing in a1 sort (if way. and w u II, in all p'rlbabjility have died ill these WASnle p1rruilt, but Ir the Ph r -1 ogist . W II encall lau gh .t I'lhre nology. aller this4, -a- a hmabnoig. :util ntaSeier ee. Inunlediately afier G"ov 41n,11r \111 l lDltilie l111 miliC his t!reIt 1ivng 4.h elect ifnol 1', le".tors of PreS. ident Itr' \'iv 3 'n ident, ti tl I:e - ple. omnwlnber asaih-d the ut t arolia C alb ,e as ontl l l the tate a t ery heay' s:qIIne to 1!4 (3uch1 :llvantage. ludo".e ur I ivi'd I. -w ijib r, :l s-i I 'ta t if* i 1he Collet had twvlr '1.3h ile :t t h. A,:. PIraiili;I. fl31ia~ > illl Mir.i t.-P ll ,'! 3'e [r&8ute~ huII t i. 3Z uIi. ,13te R ae o Soth aroinawouhil lit :nn p~ycoipesaelby hinm alone] ;Ir All tit the Kul speNt An that In 11113ut i . 4o w e S:ay inl re dn t to phr l o y. tha~t 1 if' &tb' tl -e nLi ver dlote- an IIY wr gIdt to tl w1 w\ b it han 1 f11 X d ve tillp t1 h g nt I .h .\ b1I . it w% uld be e t II . r t t' t e. - w ' I -r3b,31 ----e - . .- - * IMt j I~i ll~v . , I.to P tit .\.\ O dj runnbe lir 4 f1 lil !v Stutre h itIs of papert i taII r,:A y tII wiI his r31 1 : ,r wm1 n . litw I v.3 I I 'I l i I! A t'r I I 1 (1". . : 11! -- i l i Ie II I ir i ---//1a/'1 - - -L vll S 1 ,/ :ti '_I t3 I tk'l. I"IV1, :t'i I- l foi . \\ A'h I w I n re hvk:;II- i-: finger:1 - - | t' WI 333.3 i 13lit in hi ~ glo e \ for 'f,:P - f 'e in W ll l v -k-v -/ mis a '' - ve11 33:i -I. turn. \\~P'e ill h-aves1 a frtti !' hs l'3t1. inlhe iisl h 'e 1e viit , lt toil- ' avid 3 wal.I 11k it w11 ith a lt. I/' a1 tualture roon3'h .k II ll t A I I" 3' J.. 13 ti rta eit. e 3 \V' 111-11 Ile) 111 10, 5 l itl',"I alIi vr r hi v. ur.4, t.eve t-ry ittI e th IerIeAl s I I I14 ill thIse vk- c/1 t's a he lit .1a 1:. \ ' heIv refus t s -.-; :' 11 v Ia I it h . k l. 113i; O fhaue hill di : t do 1b33 1n \l a hilite an ' 31'to 31h-ep tll he h:. *hli i S to :'. ;1 n thlie W Ihil I . iltl h 've trveatr char- I'mh hii than a1 I-air 1:' brg te1: i g i - -g b :ll :4a a /< !I - t-// mi era ul. ~ u. b ii k1e-y I n t im w 111it-e:I p :;I I- Ow -t'w " hi' :3 '& il X 11 ' c ait .! v A 141,li'L --M OsI li t oluil. I bt-ne Ili II chibirten3. and ias 1a1t333 lir I;I i ti I1y e-6 w Ie r -k i I' Iilciir, :a, w llch I.N: IL h'(7TItNS IN K S Iu --on j001Iis~ertil Stich Inatter s lIr is ill n titllith~ti the folllti itles, of lielt; heives have been13131 . adotd by mltid e : 1 ln rietl gelillI ine \ll % h31 tIhe aSMne the prioge of tyisini ntlli vling aICL l hatfl. i he, "le v cert ailllY - eviln t) have fo!'inled aier diclyeinte conc-tioi of i bythe Ofic cors vimuth toll i'btan 11.11)(1 or both le ' S at tito Samec tilic Lie 11,18 11) llI'1iCeLIltioll (If 40~11141 but 110k itio nioviuglT~ %hesl s or4 RgcReet thjiltyiiicnd vgi t'vcuity-Seveii poinis. 1'.sCANi ri'' m I:ik Tf'Iit .L-AlREi' likl paRper* (Cser'iiCs tile e9i ii~ x oitilr iieeveiit ,oC6ismsd :15 1 V01111"?C ANIian~ td(' IW lS fS'1a 441171111, at at ICI1'flrd ill R attv's tle 1 1-criC~ 110%v (.lhhij -tiRlg at 11 udulers. SiL 1, !e sil (lal C c I lVit hil tile 1I0aJI of tile ti-r's (lI wJwiR (.u(( of tile -re1Il aii a ii . t i" tirough 10! n T tile wiru'z, .1i1d scil'.id her by thec 00i (It" her liti.d imil he. i il tile Crown of heCr Iwad Fi Uw. turitlv a %voirnaii, of 'i' fi *rLI11!:e bait IlrcR! f,1 titlik~e, wn.- . Ii 1 1 : I [c-ScRRck 6f rhu I 1 1t tileC ?gir bi h tile! wuai , U l ii ) i' i'i RlIliauiRledler 1,1 III ae' with rtilozihlle vi-ori. Tlhe t icr s t ill re.* tailleid its gr::sp, llRld 1-0 a re, I di plungecd teniicahi v. A. this 'an. RO1C h tile sillid Ole wille LI fear StI 11 S11011-3 of, :11;~1,0 WILI;iI -oLultilui La tel widl the Crow d('1sie ai pr (we S.1 t.-ce m ilil naiiy be b~et At Jii4 ,lR the0 Coll"! 'loR ('t.? fromi l loIh, tile CUi Ria i ZMAnu thle Lr i ~w fll of lben lirn aiRl Izilk haIII Ic-chidl WlRl s.Ii! had ii Jwn I ver Ler licaul U IIC(I tile ti'-ei* '1vt I'r 'Inc w~aiti'"ate .61. II !ml't SioluR C.( . li iah~~~w Il h-py j') Il Ih .1 R) 53" ili~t (ll'. Iiiiwi oi)C~ tf VW. \p I c V 1'e Li It his tR'ltRRi tli lo hIllI~t LiO LIRIR~c I I'' tL I W~hc V l# cV iLQ (LR'Rl Li;:A0 A Rmniinco in Real Life. We were liiforied )v the 0C0iers of tic Eleventh Wvard, of a romantie ima-riage that took place in that di triet yesterday, tle correctness of wiicb is voIc eled l"Ir by our inlfortui. ailts, as9 they were well acquainted with all the parties. A gentleman from Kentucky, a bachelir fa.-mer, and possessed of' a fair proer! ety inl onc of the Imost pro iuctive portions of that State, recent l' niale a tr ip to this city, fIor recrea tioi, adi wi!ihrt Stiolling through the streets with a riend, said, "A wish you wvohi tlecoiinmenAl tie to some~ hatlv, as Iamti !etiusly', think ing(if* o lfmltiI nony."' llis friaI Iron ei'd to At hia; andater ui r Iti ng that even li e calleil upon a wil la '!y, livingL N'rth of lditon oad1, beicnC Par ainl Locust strie.t, w'ihon he had a sli::ht acquaiitancie, a in6 inforll her "of his mision The widow, nothing loath to change her situation, ngIreed to rik the better or worse that mnight eUsnsue, ani gave her conseit. 0he negotiator hen called u poni his 'rieil. adti inf'orined him of tie pro .ress lie hal iaile -that lie had tiiim for' himin a life part ner-one whose many good (inalitics fitted her ahirablV to become his wife. i1e ilmu;edi:a telv Issenlted to the arrange ment, adil- Igreed to perect the o. tract the next nilitin g. e stehidy m1'orn ing lie procurc-d his liCAn, i 1 and in a ca n' Irra e wi-th his fiini, drove to tile house of- the lady, al hr th first time saw &--1 Was introduced to his future biA. She, all in readiness, stepp ed Iiii him] into the carriage, isuceleded to .he Literlian11 Churc, had the irlre cqa)le kn tic lirudl, tied, and fm C'W allid wolinet ht 11e shrtsu is down his thir lit. Aan's lve is hike the moor does not gr:w larger, it is sure 1trow sinaller. A man:ti ioy "do ;i.otl by stenth," but as Air Ishuhn "to find it Ahi i hrnk fIo Cold men 'It. l'nes tis arse frota mini's innate pr e smtptionk of ala rid iing the roast? Mhlm takes a woman with a dow ry inl the Sine way tit lie accepts ti'he :oper tat bri,. him a hald It tt lrtin t~ ofi gam. tisc i" I I Tt Oit. Qtr g:rii iio.' o Moen have two la. of e.i hi h. ngtheo f (-n cf lve: they either b-t it b rn -ut *uietly. (1r else 11ho. snu~it outEr one yow Oa a. -liins duin thie al : . .v h lni 0m li lie a ~tillinbl itg fr i sis, wi. Ib4;l ha Uve inveilted tenl tliensand. ive. a tin Li'h enhto si ipl* thet ir hubad, mt you ai leeto sit up fo their1 wit es. 1t it w~ a themisei li~lves.ee h uU' l 7: iti t.int~el~e. Ou 11 wtt .e ihr , am ini t hemlul it u' . 1 I y t''tj a ire t a -hu en It 'i3 nirel ''I tlin lvis lii, . mtitni iNT lt .-A tra elro bt ev a remu r 1 th Sa o lhi, wheril he LtU hee to purhas a fianhn i tht "nlof ltxtikr an have fy.~ in~ Ii s tcile fth tt ofA minctt tiJ.io ir--as u sh d iv iwha ins te ne I ob e d ti th el aa n ewse ith myt whitp sti~ck t Iiio it up frl they oi. bWhat vlice un e0t; e i w e rench Items. The Count of Cham bordl (1lerry V') is cojourinrg at Venice. les. sed wvith a happy a1ni11 joyous tem per, he crters gIIl Into ail the siaorts of the carnival, and sp 'ends his lifi most dclightfully. 1e is treated with great consideration, is cal'cl Sire in priiate society, an I ionS yigeur inl pullic. N e venar's (lay he was waited ul on by al the notauhilities of the Ilace, frcigni aml lative, not excC ptig tIe li ench. Wilen the fickle aid imp ulsive I co ple of France shall tire of their iewIv bauble. they may p'isiblv re turn to their ol, cue. The leziti Mists in Paris, while tliuir leader is thus sporting away his ex'stenev, are said to be uniusui ally active, an1d ill. dulge sanguiie hopes that the ex ttravagnces ai: folIb!lies (f Boinaparte wNill at w distantt d ay bring about a cetion inl the publie u;it3. The preseilt anil ndlr at Paris f'roml Swedlenl .. die Lowenhilul) has occupied tHat pst, with the ex ceptiot O'the 100 tlays,' since the consulate,. lie witnesse-d the first 1Re public---was accredi ted to the coll sulate--saw that fale before the Em jire---timZ inl turn give way to the rcstoratioi--that 'o Louis Phillippe --that to the -new Republie--tiol that finally to the Empire again. 1Ie is 80 yeats of age, and if he lives Iucl longer he u.ay see atnoth er clianlge. M. Proudhon, the Sc.eialist, a.1p plied to the poli c for permission to pubb] a lievicv: beinig rf:uscd, lie sou'ht M. L'erigtay. Ile said lie wouh .is ziot to attack the Gov crunnt, but had three objelts which he viithed to accomnlsh. The FSt i~j siCatholgllm was ";.~ o i . - .itw e n se a4'il I )1.:aia o~[luint it is liii i't .. j , ii *;~i C. 1:0 Sm ll pa . old heC t.leristjd. M Mi1chlA.Clevalier has been dis mtiSSd Irom the Co"Ineil of Public In. Structioni, because lie had alvoca herty of eonscience, and there e oilous to the l1itman par dvocatots the to the man than the sclt 4 Do ou01? Just, . upp a For"loIri sick bae elor, in per Storv of1 S Ilc nloisy heart I, house, whose iimates don't 'eare pfnh of silf wheII t ther ( IL coi elude t die or get well. Zpp es you'lve watched that sp ider. iln thl ci".V weaVO his web, till you a aquite qualificd to make vie vaurself su -i- you.1 have counliiitel , for i- f thuslmtIlth time, all the shepherdItl S Is, distortekd little dogs, a dil eo el tic oni thc palpe ed wall o yuI r1o1ml; grawed yoi fine i il. to tie very quick, and ta :ch eda yoraistaichie till every stan ulp en its own in~dividual responsibAi ty. I The-suppoNse, j':st as you ar: it thec 13st ca.p. the hoar pens gci: thi-, :aol admits, (no a great eieal< riie .i o it.o the achur:clartI. LDu a cmlin, lay ch e lcki riceehi throus liheri shawl. ( Venls! wha:: a ligure) pull hif lher glove, arm take yorhn1i hoeltl i /m ii ram! Ub !ksatvo saittttin V flu th sC dainty little fi gerS, awil telsj you to \ep very con aised 'and qiet, (jus.t as if y-ol -arranges yourt pi1lowv-sihdes th eyes, w'ithi an inlstinctive knoledg~ha if \ our lij{hi un1oe wats; andl sayvs with the sweeCCtest cmile ini th. woa hl, thatt she'll call again in th mor11nig' andm so-t he fold (f he chi o rawl outt of hed the bece wa youea eneltc a lookin g ghai to see wht ithle pirhlabailities art-c you havo tmadek 'm h f6~l-ingei'c uss01 ~6 epn ;jOAd et- e sle will come to see you -- the p'hlet or it is, you haV lighltful lilgering attack ofard plainit. For myself, I prefer pr6Bcil1 ini a nadine hand! 5'itn SU ily pillse to ani/t/duq that iM bonnet! yBIy G O01.--'lie Bayou Sra -- tells the following story: . - A gentleman told us an an the other day, which wo thip -KA zuod to he lost. He toaid! - rici old fellow who used- to l the neighborhood of Natch sis;Jili, used to keep a' carria 4a" a pair of hio.ses for his daugles elusive benefit, and, as a , atten"fb doursa, the young ladies : lniake good iuse of them;' C a dlay passed over their heads -Thi did nwt find them going to or - ing ftroi Natehez. The old ,' tlhe. nean1tunie, you must reco C'i' Was very close in matters ? niey. The horses began to 46 i --so thin that one would liavo -- pOsel that their only provender- ai barrel hoolies, shavings or- t.opnf6 thig smnahir. One day the old. tlemnan was standing in front 6b of the principal hotels in N9;t 6 When his carriage rolled pasI e lis horses were made the subje ' conversatioii. The old genig said he could not account tihAei benig so poor, he was sure. tat , had done all in his power, o iakv them look decent, and had niost everything, but th6 ide horses never would imprv "Meester,' said a 4Wti-riha . giving the old gentleman q leer ns he continued, 'D& thry corn' ol~~~ ". * Sta statesir.ai used to tell the fol. lowing story: Journeying homeward.. when lie was at the zenithe'ofihiff fame, he had, in the stage coach".f his conprnion a very old ;man. ' ter sone conversation, he asertkained, the old man from the neigb p R town of Salisbury, and asiked him A e ever knew Capt. Webster'. 'Surely I did,' said the old.. mai nd nobly did he fight for usxith 'eneral Stark, at .Benningtobi. i 'Did Ih ave any childrenr Webster. - there was Ezie 1 ' e of then as pon% pleadl was a po while pleadingr 'Vell,' said what became of Daniel?' Daniel--Daniel,' repeate Old0 gentleman thoughtfully 1 Daniel, 1 believe, is a lawyer abo ut> I-:ton, someW lore.' 14r1 Goon.--Bill P. was ma iaiiriey in a stage coach, over~ a roads of New~ Ilampshire, and b a h lin.elf- on the way: by fre.5 ts. i to the, comfort of a flms k b~ottle. which-1o -had awith \ on .nh lar ge st one wvhich with4~ n n~ other Amage,-deprivd 1 2. egailirinni, and doW hi I ituner' yer doini' V"sadi V lIi bI Io yerci to tip) OveCl stage . i ni I ren ov ertuirned at, all.;~4 lfvappironehied thle vehiickle1ni In reminated slowly to his fvrn'er" - seac~t (otlide. - '1)di't unset. d'you say) ! 'No t at all."' repl ied t ho diver ''I , if' I'd a knzow'd that a - il I wcou<'t 1d g11ot ofjr.; 'nn ia ny n'y atchi T" ".Anid is' it a bou~it selihng your 'at t Toth : it is. darlint. "Ten sThiings and a mnut~l1i~~ creature. 4 "iV the wiatchl deciut o e'?> ?~ 'Si're- I" ha it t sent" et a it neverCi on P ave ~d nme ' e "We ll, her's. nur tIn;az nwtj I di 'i goes faster t~iflan~y wat(h mi iC(onnaught, Munster, r L ehu n1 ot haig Unblin~ lui~ o yoei vt Mjik~ h t - ~a