Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jIM---zV- -4 - ---'N-- ~----;N- -- t .R. '--'-- J)T~WCED TO SUTHERN RIGHTS, DEMlOCRA NEWS, LITER ATURSINEUN3TEAT6 ~~ V2 FERUR 2,02.9 .Y?'3ISOELLANEOUS, etch es of the Flush Times of Ala baia ani Mississippi. SQdInIE A. AND TIlE FRITTERS. Now, in the tines we write of, the flouriliing village of M. was in its nfncy. She had not dreamed of h1tie great things in store for her when she should have reached her teens and railroad cars crowded with istors, should make her the belle village of all the surrounding coun try. A few log houses hastily erec. *ted and overcrowded with inmates, alone'were to be seen; nor did the Inn, either in the order or st ylc of its -architecture, nor in the beauty or comfort f6 its interior 'arrangceients and accdmnodations, difler from the other and less public edifices o' m her. In sober truth, it umst he con fessed that, like the great man a - erho-s'r'was named, the pron.' ise of her youth was, by no i.ieans, equal to the respectability of her more advanced age. _t was the season of the year nost in) propiOUs to the development of the resources of the landlord and the skill of the cdok. Fall had set in anl flour made cakes were not set out. Wheat was not thieI an artile of h'ome growth, and supplies of flour wre only to bo gut from Mobile, :and imo. from thence, unless when the Tembighy-river was up; so, for a lonz time the boarder and guests of' the tavernz had it to rough it on corn dodger, as it was called, grently to "leirldisconiten t. At length the joy Sfidings were proclaimed, that a - Vul of flour had come from Mobile. e citement prevailed. An a nt edadisdssion arose as to the whih the new olit eil should ermein that rlason . had for supper ..0 t n Supper time dragged its 416wlenith along: it came, however, at last., There -were a goo1 many bo)arders at'e Inn-some twenty or more and but one negro waiter, except a servant of J. T., wihom he kept abiout him, and who waited at table. Now, if SquireA. had any particular weak. nessit was in favor of frit ters. Frit ters were a great favorite even p- ", but in the. deal th of edibles, the\ were most especially so. IHe had a way of eating them with m'Ilasses, which -gavd them a rare and delectua bl relishi' Accordingi v seating, him self the first at the table, and takin1.u position next the door nearest to the tthen, he prepared himself for ib6nslnght. Ile orlere a sou - plate and filted it Ilf full of ilas ses-tucked Up his sleeves- brolulht the public towel from the roller in she porcll, and fixed it before him at the neck, so as to protect his whole -,bust-and Stood as ready as the jolly Abbot over the haunch of veni 'son at the widow Glendinning's. to - do full justio to the provanit, whlnm Im nounced. liow, A. ,had a distinguishmed rep utation and immense skill ini the grt andI mystery of fritter ('atin.. H-ow many lie could eat a mecal I for. <get, if I Ceer heard himt say, but I Fshould say-making allowanuces f'or ecxa ggeration in such things- from the v'arious'estimates I tave herd, ' .well on to the matter of a hushel posi a a lf apeek or so, mre or ing with fresh fat, it would take a many persons to~feed him as a cand '-n~-ig-machinerm. Sam, l iarknmess tued . to say, that if a wiek were run down his throat after a fritter dinnmer and it, ift would burn a week -but I conm't believe that. -He used no -implomront in eauting bt~ a fork. 11e pais'ed the fork iIhr'ugh the fritter in suI:. a *wiy as. ,to 'break its hack and atmle~ it uip in' the form of the letter 'IV, an.I pressing it through and closin; ump the lines, would flourish it aroumnd ini the molds8e's two oi' three times, andu then coney i.whole, to his mouti Sraing thme fork out' with a soit of ce-u-g. (A. over intended to have huir c~~rotype- taken -tha t wais t he ~t';t' b voleir cast of counten-. - h4,r nc~m lefr,'a lttle ajar, the ~caii! cold he seen in tije kitchen, na~tlfkitmtfl uW mtiL ~I~ and spreadt,' and so forth. As when I 01somo guileless cockrobin is innocent 13 regaling himself in the chase of o a init bow spangled blit terfly, prising t] hiiself onl the wing anid inl the n very act of coiveying the gav in- g sect to his expect anlt spouse fo6r do. I mcStie use, soeiC illot1nenied vnlt- e ure, seated in solitary state on d a tree hardby, tutnurs his ising, nd i swooJ s in fell destruction uponi the 41 halpless warbler, leavilng nothiling of this Scene of peace and inmwcence blut a sniothered Cry andll a String (f feath ers. So did J. T. look ipLIon t//d 11 scene of Sqire A.'s expcetant and t d hopeuill coilitenaine with alike and c kindred 1naign it nity alll 'e p se. a in plain prose--confeeating anl nspiring with three other it aster :i fritter eaters atio l S'alyd'v, the at- II altelr V,4iter at tile 11111, it u% as :aredn l that tSainly shuhLst-.0 I 11 ; t da tlt door, atild, as the u ai n; came it with the fritteliF, lie Slioul n receive the ptetv, and cohCy the S samne to tie other cI led erat Vs for their s;.eelal bho, to thle eithe 0 eIlect of thle ehin of, 'ilire A. ill L thle pretnlises. thle tirl broCut in l the first plate-whieh was rcevivedt by Siltly V-Stoly brtulghit tlie plate (l with statelv Step close by Sjqullire A..-the ire's fork uns rised to trallix at least six of the sul. ill' I enkes with : ColInllgencv of le ing tile uh<,.le platter but tii ur i' Sald y raised thie pite ig1h il air, nor heeded be the q' ea- i jdling tloes--'lIhere, S ~tuly here, I this way, ail 4V."' A ain the h plate welit and cane, blt with mo better success to tile Squilre. Salldv catne past a thid tim - ay Sa thi- i 'nv--th' waracin. .1161 )6 6 , C . . , 1 ~~~~- 'i s 'n l ' i edi wi y )l--bt Nmy vmalked o, like the Q-een of the \V st, u1he.d 1 inlg: the qlui luw lihinseIl back itn iis chair andi'l lo4ked inl thie pIdile of in..hlsses ill is i plate s.u: . enoliugh ti have frn.e:ted it. ..-ain t! ilate I iSSed oil thi fl ite es gettitl hrowneicr and1. brownler :nol d I: llce I vilh ing e itmI entii t to tO view; hut the uJire Could'lnt get a shomlun. The .tquire begani to bet V pLl'nltiry,:aril rlileaten.-d 0:u-l V 0 with all s Is f extIril.iuition fr h1is- ua cmntunney, blut thle intre).idI q. ser i-. kr I ase lhni as if.he lil beel S< deai all id .b and his oilI I-i s nc;s tgo tr lritlrs to the other U1nd of the tale. At leng ,li Smli lly 11 Cane back with ni elpty , plate andl1 reirtel that the flittirs were all (ut. z The 1ujllre Colhil Llltaill hiI-elf tni e oe nimrnelC-sig thoellillf (T ti 11 towil ndll , strikiln 1.is fist nll tle table. l settina therebyo abo ut ai lint 1 'of LIla1s:s f isi late. he cx- u . inl tnls of thilolr, "'ll quit this attei lIIs : Ill Ik t, I e Willy; m til v dsaitutionally 1h1l ble if' I s'am'd such ri- d11 partialit1Y!" t, ma1l ruShetd out f the loue into ll thes p rh, whlie - lie lit J . 'T.. who. Squire how~ hie "liked the fItters?" e \\'e need1 nlot gh-e the ri l. -as' b all //st llhatllter afteuan hhon~lr a i ly s:t tled byV a blianl 11 h:,noEr. t wm it LPro merweu ?t Tlake, for' exmale~, a younlg girl,h bred1 dlhicatel y inI townI, shut upj inl a b ursery~ in hi l lhhodl inl ha ding sil'i schoolh through21 hert youIth, ne7ve ne- tI. eltainedII~ to air u m l elcse --two things! that thlaw 11 f GId inakes es setilI.'tl to jbeilt lI ( tli Ika e s' l er17 f; upon.l it. I ier beaul~ty fades ead. h -What hi stranlge rovileIce that ai I lmtlher should lbe Caken ill the~ inidst ni of life from her~ chi! lren' W\as it aI Prov'ilenceL ? No ! Proiden~ce 1haS I afsined her thiee scIre an~d ten a yearIs, a .vlrm long' eniouhl. to realr her' th chiillrett, andl to see her chihlren's I chlibiren: lbut she did nit ibey thet ti laws of wuihi life dletends, aid of course lost it. w A lathler, tool, is cuit off ill thie g ''iidst of his daiy. I le is a isefl a istillgu~ iheCd citizenl, and (inliett I 11his profssion. A genertal b)un7 rises (il 'very side, of 'Whaknt a ;tri a2 plroIvidnceI !' Thi.s lmlanl hbeetn in tile habilit of studly ing half1 the night, n of paissingI hlis daI~ -si in if olice and( coulrts. of eaiting uxriou llls <hners btCI~l andi drtinking varinii winee. Hie has p~ every day violated thue law on whrehl ti heal th depends, ..Did providence cut cl himt off ? - Tliis cvil rtely ends here, a .hel di'seases of thto-father are trans- o 'aves behiiii1 her vigorous children. It has been customary in some of' Ilr cities for young ladies to walk inl di shoes anl delbea te stockinigs in iiI-winter. A healtby blooming, ir who thus dresses, ill v'iolationl of [caven's la ws, pays the penalty-a 'ecked cireulation cold, fever arld i:nth. 'What a sad providence !' selaimied her friewkils. Was it ;'rovi eliee, or her own useless and sad ,Ily ? A beautiful brile goes, night after ight, to parties Imlad e in honor of her im n Iiage. She has a slight sore ir.oat p1erhma s, allil the weather is in iilement; but she Inust wear her neck oA armis ire; for wiho ever heard of' brdide in a Close eveiiini <h ess he is cnseiintly seized n ith inl :un1mation1 Of thle hm111-S, Ml the rave receives her before her bridal IV a:-e over*. 'What a p rovidence! QQhns the worll. A :ds ! id she it cut the *ava of life her oui A girl inl the comuntry, exp[SI t. ur Ci anage fuil cliiate, gets :. niei oinet insteal' (f getting' a flanriei arient. A theunuItisnmiS til: cLn. Nquencce. hboubl the girl Set dlow n iemailly, With the ida hil-at P rovi enee bms sent. the rhenn;ati. m uponil er, or should s'e charge it t - her wNl vanity, ni avoil te 'iiv 'n I tur.e ? Look, mly ya ins t the t!e inuass is. s that are Wleurred by lilt( I !e o i catmyi. rn in lli slt ely buisiness; byv eglect of e. 1. clanlies, numd ure air; by i, .: reet dressing', ti._ht leinlg, ., n ll is quietly ilit; u. Nd to Provid: nee ' Is thiee not npiet' as well as ignorance inl this ? Vere the j-hysical laws strictly. b. .ere wil bI 'in d cd h'it d disa'i that cut !ife short, :u.d ng ' that nake life a tolnmicuit or! trial. It is the oliiiion of' hose I best understand the lpyical -em, that this wvoi ler ful1 ni;p-!.i e, wt b.ody 'grmily te~mile, woubl 'i 1. Pu'ly~ deand. e wuldea l!ng Aslep.' Tle N21V Oruleans Tlre De, of edi esd aIy, savs that on the previ. is day' Lat \Lllt'iz bail a rjitiel ith her iiul. who dein ie a. - ent 'fori her work anl dismissal fioim rvice, and1i ulrged the,- demll) with, nm1e,110h delmoratiein, that the ou',te3s reIV fiiious, amld fW.rtig. IV Aristocratie distinctions of* rank, pitched into her," viulgalv So enamkinig', al -,ave he;r Ihit a comi f Irlishnaii, sai.l to h a-e been Aledl P'mddy, onice gaa rm 'lie nail thenl lroc'tedl to the eeiOheti's oflice andii o1btinmed a ariallt for "!a . S nrie.1:, udlech two itirs ofl the city p..lit' attempijte'd >execute at her re-si-.ence. 'lhe rhen n, hOWever, iefsed sul-mit ti the law, nh threw her. m'l li lher dili t', ailil d telaiai t m13 le nas a tl'a tlitess. .Hw i'liner dte. aril that (.tiiim 'sses dii nuitas an I hn. .iters' hadi ntir ari iived at a fpret )3.Tlhe flasli Iy' \ 'e ''f the 'i-it of !mVaia u' as as f':arful 'am ersi1 i quiei d befotre hier. hi( \ 'igill, Wi'Ii I c'ile I-f the'mi eii. 't e I m tttelt it 'if' t' fiti' ile ini r p .e:other, by a counimtei' ()eiiatm' deih aim attackh i'i'ii the ar.i t. e the C'ounitess by the a'. N\ em iume the tiu of wtat'. he' Count's I. 4t fer dirk, but heri tt iti (rIft ati Alie lised' tieuii (ii nits wIitli ani eii'r.v wichut fprovedi W\hibe tis soirm wamS : inmg cn ithint- the r it'nids of the C'.mtiess tthere'k aroundi~i hier diwelling, andi ena t tbI e saily grie'ved at the awhichl thinys hail takeni. Sime hmeim att lei.:thi gut inito the roomn, Itue ( olliitess biv a inuove, fit' a miient ('htined fher' libuerty, at their nest. nh then'l stppeild u p to thec side' 'aid, seized a sm allI vial habeledl ison, swallowed its contents, and men, withm a tr'iumiphant voice, ex iiimed : "Now~1 I dmhal befreefr'om 'fu'hIer indiinii !' I t followed coriso that tlio CJoniess fainted, mo ton senocdr two ant',- faimie again, anil tife (Alice!%i though (Ulit. ilig the realit, (' v t*1,. poison1, Were fain to leave tlii. 1 m :i rstc undercl a~ pr-lmeIt 1 )1d4 v I"rielIld5, that ill die tinic slic " i ~t-. ar beoe the Hecorder. Tfhe True .Dlf'..-1,1101c1wes itIs Staemntby lyn",: theiat ter has been coilsI roli[- .1 b0t weelth mnistress alnd hem iw, -~: "uit thlat the jillslon has luck-ily tvOried out ivst ha iii iless. He ti 4..4. A lady corlrcSiondcllt of tile Nn ticouaal Iitlligeiieer ,1% vs, qunite all Inl I CIcs iiig ;IccoiUt (T ol hall gi ven t,' tle (IevC flCCI1y tile (tV (if Loi llon fil Nhicl1 we Cli t r folowing ill I*(gr'l to tile braw.;t S (if EI.Illi. ''"In the ~ Quill i I iC ost f:mL.' 13 lilllil a N 11; rv I VII .i I "iaui 01"'the Earl~ i Jerscv. '.!to 11,13 C115. -4 Tlv PIi:,ilel 1*ti'v. tbtl'etel v i's sie Atineicipll~'i) aselSCCdinZg I V lr~i; !)lit I realli rcilieIT m! kt hlave semi i 1lli..toil Sever~tl of ill 'm, CitL V.11 W110* tl L)1_ii 1,(IIilI t . AS' I Lave I-Atl v l,u there :11-e ficw 1j-n-f(iy WoIlne, 1,1tt ill CaSt Of* IC It iI rI Iign~jive amnd tYL i icy are vastly Vtpro SljCI uI* A iQ I10l11. AM ell-itui'ac,1 to tile di q lied sober ness (XldIross 1,0r mIlididle afli ' etistomiar ill Illy w l Coillity ti1.1 t ii1 111 *.tl hI, so it'l ( lalz oct'le NMI 'ita A U'IIi? .:I,~hc 1iSb crealher *~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I gtum I00vatnf r Itii1Ci %%';"tilt V' Ii t w i al!-S ; A &: ll ove-r :;i~ llI. Ole I ( -I I u~i1i da'Iv bel"'e it'! !& pa te,1h v i_ a -uz 'I' 111 I m 'Aiclt %d 01- t 'vn ill 4 I ix C I ( (-",!''1 :,I,1 II. . n ]0 IIwo 'ahe C''I l'i '- I% ti 0'* iM r Ifgc t 1,1 ch, i I ti I '11. al*lvl o lit t, iioIJi (mtha til ,~ l~ut 11 1" a . Niit ,I 1,-k: t 011] 110? saih- ti*. lu; A I. duin 1 k Jl'il pae i-c C Iti i %%.VI Atig I ll.. rilt!y ~Crtsem lurt M'iCI3 at i l, I iat1) The Deif, Duimb aind Blind. We take rnetch pieasure in trans ferring to our columns, from the Spartanburg Carolina JSpartan., o the 27th ult., the foliowing cominu. nication from N. 1'. Walker, Esq., who is so wC' ami fvorably knowr in our State from m. ortion in be half of the deaf anil dumb, and wE cordially recominewl his remarks tt the serious attention of the benevo. lent. In answer to the many questions respecting the education of the blind of this State, I would say that it is my intention to provide for theim a, scoion as possible. I trust that tie parents n friemls of sutch childr! ten will not re atrd intaa n of proper symptia thy, that we have heretofore bestow etd asiamch attention oil the blind, as we have on the deaf and duimb, It has been the want of means tt prepare siitable raons and obtair competent inlstrulCtors. WXe non thintk it possile, that Nvu may re ceive a class of' some1 eight or ten il 1854. We have a plan for a build. ing before us, which, it is believed Shin cr tmpleted, Vill meet the appro bat ion of the State, a copy of whiell lie tiansmitteda to the Governor. and mnly hei) 1C0n. I presume, in tl Seeretarv's office. .. Tr thlousan live huned dolalars ha: bpen jiced at my disposal, ieb, it is thi.," Ait will buitlthe first ing The e cost of the builliln.r ill proia ,c aboit twenty-two thousand 'ar Inl looking' over th.tju rep'rts o f th djn re.d litutiIn ofIkh kind bl. ur.'nean4nmerica,.t a the e is an nradlsp*tjt nu ism t. the to0ahu.h nities, &e., otn such institutions, thereby perpetuating their useful ness under the ca-e of the State or otherwise. 'Tlis institutioln is, at presen t, i vate roi.or-ty, bilt it is ilv iiteition, at p-oper tiie, to ask the State of South Carolina to receive it,. awl carry out the plan. Inl the mewant time, should any citi ;:en of this or ir-, otIer State, desire to ecibutiiitvte in anY for6-mn or a tulomit to aid. at oice, tt building Col em plated. even yet while it is private propeoity. A% e are deslirous that tI:ev shtoud 11 e ,ratifiel, anil that too in a :m mer, that the same ma be appihical to ilie beiefit of the u1llfor tuite, aw111 not to itmlividual interest. 1, terefire, prop1se that such person or prss deIS dcsirintg to settle on tle intitutii ni amoount i l ay f-mi, friwanl the Stiie to thie (oven-lior uhlt-, is Chairman of tle I1oar of Caminijsionetrs, directiig in what 1:aiin1er sIlch ao'inits is it be appiled. which nill be publicly acknowledged inl dc anal re; ot which we pro p ose hb ece forwat to plublish. A nI for tle better security of such gIatui ty thuis appropriated, until, this be coes a State Ilstitutiol, J,\nill at alli timies, kaeep, in thie carec oft some ay er~ per s 'n, ai Will, bay wihilch - wvill ;la the liastitutioni int a catndi titan tha't the State canl poses it, throughr her CominIsioners, within 1ive years fr, mi tad aterct my et -he becing. ini that ease. liotia t-i- at' twe"en thle Slate andt myi heirs. ih ubl I live to e :itiaan tao the ini that ea'ih, said C'onnntiissionlels oin coniacent, awl ledge!a hierethfore :;iven, sarlhe tile. right, :as nay be dii reted iby the State. to vatlue the taeeni settledh (n the ilistittlollai by ini this lani tao thte pul'ic, not h'eeause* I inteaial or b'elieve it necesary tao bein piartofl is Sinti t 0uit the nsilof wh iich, havle been'i s) prompi~tly met thiuc- far lby thie Legislatuire iof the State, but tat tmeet the wishes of anll who) iay~ f'al dispaosedi, fromti their aibund'ancae, byV giu.tuity, to ilnd theiir heilpiti; haowl Ii the motre sleedlily uprar~intg of i ateptual Stete insti itution for the dleafI, dimnb and blintd (if (our State, andl for all whose lot mayI beC east With us. Such indlividunal aid would, without doubt, heC appreciated not only by the immirediate paarticipants, but also, to those perhaps nnb~ornI. N. P. Wabi-n Cedar :Sprinys Akylh Jan. 1S85:t AIAnnIAOu. -Dr. Forbes Winslow, speaking of marriage says: "Noth ing ldelights m1e monre than to enter the neat little tenement of the voungl couple, who .within perhaps two or three years, without any resources .but their own knowledge of' industry, havo joined heart and haid, aid en. gaged to share together the responsi hilities, duties, interests, trials, and pleasures of life. The industrious wife is cheerfully employin7; her own her house in order. or mtending her husb and's e!otles, or preparing the dililer, while, perhaps, the little dir. ling sits prattling onl the floor, or lies sleeping in the ci adle, and every thin4 Secims preparing to weleone the hlap. piest of husbands, and 'the bcst of fiatherIs whien lie shaill com, hotme from his toil to enjoy the, sweets of Iis little paradise. This i's the true domestic pleasure. ileaith, Content ment, love, abundance, and bright prospect,-are all here. But it has come a prevalent sentimient, that a man must acqutire his fortune before he marries, that the wife nust have no sympathy nor sharm with him in the pursuit of it, in wlticih must pleasure consists; and the young married people must set ont with as largc and expensive an establishment as is becomiig those who have been wedded for twenty years.. This is very unhappy: it fills ie communite tht bachelots, who are wvaiting to their fortunes n angering virtue t rmtin vice it de. Atie Institut ua w.ie beCcomeks, as a t cc remarked, lot' 'it lielp-M 4 a 'lp eat." IkA N D Fr.-'A French sci cntilie jour *tates that it has been ascertained b frequent experiments, that the bad siiell antd taste of butter my be entirel" remuoved by working it over in water mixed with chloride o1 lime. Tihe isovery was made by a IArussels fCarer, whose practice is to take a suilicikut quantity of pare cohl water to worki! iwi, and put into it from 25 to 00 drops of chloi ide of lihtle fir every 10 peunds of butter. Whei it has beci worked until. the whole has been brcught itito contact w ith the water, it Should be worked agaiti in pure water, whent it will be lalimd to be as sweet as whnCu origin ally made. The experiient can easily be tried, and wd coumencd it to our citizens who are diet t> the Stecessityof buying rancid butler, or of usinI n1otne. Another effectual modle of reno vating.; butter is said to be, to Churn it over with milk antil the old Ialt anid bad taste are all removed, a l then wotk it over and salt it freSi. ON InocENxce-( Itnnocence ! Ilhwo oros aldl lappy a potr.tin art thuto the breast that possesses thee ! Tfhoua fearest neithetr thte e'yes tior the tongaes of' meni-truth is'ithv strotngest friend, anid the b;righmtet' the~ light in w hich thou art displayed, the more it discover's thy traniscend amit beatities. Ounil t, on the cOtnt'ar'v, like a biase thief, suspects ever-y eve thiat beh old.s him i, to bie pri vv to his criimes, and eery tongae'that 'nen tions. his n amen to be prtoclaiming t hemLt-raud anid Fa' seho od are his weaik on tteieachiem'os allaios , and lhe ha s retiig ini the dar ik, dreading. ever'y ray of' light, lest it shiould dis cov im atnd give him up to shame apuishmenett. 'The p~orest should consolt1e thmem selvyes that though f'ew of' the good thns of' life are their lot-Inno eenee is always with.int their power; for th ouigh fortun te can make a mant unthapy, site can tnevet' maike him compi Iletely and ir'repat'ably misertable w ithout his cotpsent . Lrm:i ox CoT1Tox. -We hieatd the othmer day of tan expert~ imenItimad e by :. frend of outrs, which resulted so faivot'aly that we have beent indultced to get the Ipartticularis friomn - him, in order' that othters umay be benefit ted by it. Dutring the month of February, he opened (deep trenches in1 at .ice of old upland, whuih-were at one fllI led up with loaves framidbe ig~mhbot in' woodlanUd, ramp)yd'l1onh da On the top) ofah l1ea '~e lime at the rato v15 bhestU acre. At (hgs O kt ing cotton he oper a coulter, drop ped a seed, and cultivated the usual manner. Th r crop of cotton u~u land would have lc -that is, iE brond;be4 its ustial yield was'fogn Jt has struck uts thA manuring cotton Mdu Perhapirs some of otr p11" can throw some iht i ject.-Athen's ea GOOD ISM S WIV.- There is seine i lovely in seeing a 'w , ban , those little doinestic dis every mistress of a family. tend iith, sittigiz down:to be fast table in the mornjng ? cheerful countenance, an ing to promote intiocentas conversation among her 1111, But vain will be her amia at pleasure, unless sie I$ her husband and other around, and trily it is ant sight, to see a family lectel together, instead of en the quiet scene with. a lio44a mored chat, Sitting like t if each is unworthy the a4tte the, other. And theriwbi ger comes in, O-dear! su s and animation, and lo'aie ngenous writer says,'. "i a er wished to dranw the fineff e the world, it *0onld be the sufe with e esexpresi~ re ithVof- r. no kiee istin t 'd nd isdom fron It C ble mother." Tr. LTw.s.-The penalt0 6b vFbenpj clothes, as that of ,golgj. hw-h certaintyof losing fduR I a:,d living to pay for itw .'h pen aclity ofnarryin Lr-I Iw.t T penalty of remaining d ' I av *i nI one who "eares a ftr you, as is abundantly pio he tla le ofI your shirkr Thl penalty ofthin shoes, ik I The penalty of a pretty, eyok', 11n em11pty larder. Ihe penalty of stopping ' bemng shot t Tle penality of tight boots, is.ofti&* Te peialty of' having a lwnw, vemsoi sent to you, is nvit dteen to conic and eat it. The penalty of a bal s less nights. intrfrig Ihe pt nalty of interfering 1111 an11d wifi is abuse, frequeny coimanied with blows from b The penalty of kissing a baby....... half a crown, (five shillings ifybd liberal) to the nurse. Thie ieialty of a public die had wine. Th1e peiality of a egacy Urtuone, is the sudden discover p l(ost - fpoor relations y ou never dr d f: and a number of debts you The pena'lty of' lendirng, aloo 'or aitn umb1rella the liis o it--with your name to abtl surte ji-ayInint o~f it; and witlih ia'.AA ebaict of ever seeing hime hack gain stnd.--Punch. - To" e raelco take appit tobhat-co j on it i wino gig tOj' tI. I ter to the f it, s.ays an( and' it is lie wor st form, iioar be a the twen'tv venrs, dies, lbut ext rae er faile~d with us. he editor of as-ks the following low hasi nothing wh and the gal has not) btizeni, or is his things Why atro-the couif like Frenenb .ealic'o?~ "wairranited to wad' iea Sufe nt y pres-e right 'fdrnard'ti gre'ater hang r Au n hdilontrtT,0~ "'--"