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O2 -R -IW DIN. i~ - 7 DI!WTED O S1JTI13~NRI~JTSDI~MG]3~i~.N1imp: k . .A . . O U S S l Tie'of - Ala ISS&1sosippl... a FElT 0 T ERS. sAbwelh3 write of, the v jI e I ofi z. vas in its s f-vad. -not. dreamed -f n Sin store for her u lifvio reached her a rAd'arscrowded with a W1CO :her the belle- h surrounding coun tl houses hastily cree- a 0d with inmates, e o4 hop; nor did the S d6 dei; or style of Ii or, in thd. beauty or k '~eIb arrangem~ents I: bf'asdifi'er from the e Ulie edifices - abut i it i, s m be con. a great ,nin a- tL T w- the p-ro tl ~\'< ~ ~ ,.~i~wr~,by 'no mean s, e 0 1sp8tadbility of her r Sfej It was the s jeinst unpropitious t! 16p et of the resources n tend h skill of the t 6 a ',et in arid flour n*r6' ot set' on. Wheat t, an a title ~ of home b .Ytf . . . ...p4is of flour were o ot from Mobile, and i e, unless when the t V up; so, for .a c Sarid guests of ii V yo i-d- it-~ rougn it on corni -.edgre-ztlf -to a t.n Atenh th'ojoy- ji poitaWclI, that a t "M oon Mobile.r . t per, tIdragged ns it gtane - wever, o 0 60_anyboarders - Senty or more- p qtj' xcept a b _xi~~ -Oitom he kept. about t I d at table. Now, v Sanyrticular weak. 81 Akb T4 '-fritters. Frit- i T a avoite even per se, n RV'of Adibles, hey e so.. He had a t< A " rn with molasses, (1 a rare and delecta- n - ordiigly seating him- e te tableand taking 'c t d door nearest to r, K; pepared 'himself for 'I I t;,eordered a soup- 1( .d half-full of molas- t< Sk W;:hi4sleeves- brought t bl e from: the roller in o fitedibefore him at e toprotect his whole q 0'o as' ready as the n ethe haunch of veni- ii ow Glendinning's, to a to the provant, when an adistinguishedlrp of. fritter eating. a ' " ~ b~ ould cat a meal I for- L him say, but I -tg allowances for ~ ~~~uch things- from aI have heard, L ~q ~ater of a bushel ao~ k or. go, mrore or a brown and reek- e ~ tj~gi~T~tI~ would take ast Rhthp ptWIbd him as a card- s I a n Ilar-kness- used s '~1 ~ i k were run down u ~&: 4 s~ t~A'~Tht ?r -dinner and ~ weeke"but I n * '~D~jis~Ic the fork a 'lirtt~ i s1~~away ap S '~J~ aad d buble ite 1w~i ot~ilo't i-.QV, and *e ~~~gi~i4 ,cbg up thtejE Lroupdf in the ~e 3~x~~' flro; timesi .and' t etolis idial t s ~oiti (I rt1d to') ve hise read," and s0 .forth. As wen; me -guileless cockrobin is .innocent; regaling himself in the chase of rainbow spangled but terfly, prising Ilself on the wing and in tib ary act of conveying the .gay in ,ct to his expectant spouse for do. estic xse, some ill-otnened vult re, seated in . solitary. state on tree bardby, unfurls his "ing, and voops in fell destruction upon the mpless warbler, leaving nothing of uis scene of peace and innocecie but smothered. cry and a string of feath -s. So (lid J.- T. look upon this :ene of Squire A.'s expectant and 2peful countenance with alike and ndred malignity and fell purpose. :i plain. prose,--confederating and mnspiring with three other traster I fritter eaters and Sandy, the aln eur waiter at the Inn, it was agreed irLSandyshaUiLsatziia himsif at ho door, and, as the wait-fzgin ime in with the fritters, -he should "ceive the ,plate, and convey the ime to -the other confederates for icir special behoof, to the entire eglect of the claim of Squire A. in m '1e premises. According the girl brought in le first plate-which was received v Sandv-Sandv brought the plate a with stately step close by Squire .-the Equire's fork-%as raised to ransfix at least six of the smoking ake with a contingency of sweep ig thIe whcle platter; but the wary andy raised the plate high in ir, nor heeded he the Squire's en intg.tones-'"IIere, Sandy, here, lis way, Sandy." A gain the late went and came, but: with no. etter-success to the Sqni4; '-andy ast aee hi' te an ~uhic ighe Sqire threw i msdlf back Ibs chair aid looked in the puddle 1 molasses in hie plate sourly wugl to have fern.onted it. Again -again-again and yet again-the late passed on the fritters gettinu ro ner and browner and dis mnee lending enchantment to the iew; but the Squire could'nt get a 1oning. The 1quire began to lie erem ptory, and threatened Sandyh ith all sorts of exterinination for his )ntumacy, but the intrepid servi r passed along as if.he had been .at and dumb and his only busi ass to carry fritters to the other id of the table. At length Sandy iun back with an empty plate and ported that tie fritters were all out. lie Squire could cointain imselft no mger- unhuariiessig hiimself of the wel and striking his list on the Lble, ul:settin thereby air-ut a pint F molasses from his plate, lie ex laimledl inl tones of thunder, "I'll uit this dratted house: I'll be eter ally and constitutiotially dad blamed, I stand such infernal partiality!' nd rushed out of the house into the orch, where lie met J. 1.., who, poly picking his teeth, asked the qjuire how lie '"liked the fritters?'' Ve riced not give the reply-as ll that matters afterwards hionora 13' settled byv a hoard of hronor. Was it Providennce '? Tfake, for example, a young girl, ied delicately ini town, shut up1 in a arr wy* in childhood, in a boarding h.through her youth, never ac ustomned to air and exercise -two ings that the law of God makes es mniaul to health. She marries; hier rength is inadequate to the demand pn it. 1Her beauty fadles early. hhat a strange pirovhidence that a other should. be taken in the midst F life from hier ehibiren?' Was it rovidence ? No ! Providence has ssignedl her three score and ten ears, a W.rmn long enough to rear her bldreni, and to see her children's hibren; lint she did not obey the ivs of' which life depends, anid of ourse lost it. A father, too, is cut off ini the idst of Iris day. Hie is a useful amd istinguished citizen, andl eimient. in is profession. A general buzz rises a every side, of 'What a .strikig rovdenco !' Thids man has been in o habit of stutdying. half the night, 4s~r~~ his -da e in his office alnd .xurious dinners, 44 'lia t. a leanes behirid Araigoions chidrein7 It has been custdinary n some of 3ur Cities for youin ladies o ulk in thin shoes and delicate stockings in thid-lliinter A healthy blooming, girl who, t jir sres, in violation of Heaveq rlaws, paya the ppsptlty -a Ahecked circulation cold, fbver and death. 'What a sad. pfovidence ! axclaiined he Tfriends. Was-it provi lotice, or her ,own useless and. sad folly ? A biantiful bride goes right after night, to partiesrmade in honor of ber mariiage. She has, a slight' s6re thirpat perhaps, and'the weatheris in element; but she miust wear her neck and arms bare; foer who ever ficard of a bridc in a close eveninr dies - She is consequently seized with in lamnation of the lungs, 'and the grave receives her before her bridal day are over. 'What a providence! r.crlains.the world. Alse ! Did she not cuT-thewendof lfe:, her own self ? A girl in the country, oxposed Tp - our changeful climate, gets 'ai new bonnet instead' of 'getting a flannol g"arment. A rhicumatism is the con sequence. Should the girl set dbwn tranquilly, with thi' idea that Provi dence has sent'the rheumatism upon her, or should she charge it t.' her own vanity, and avoid the folly in future ? Lool, lily young -fTiends, at the' the mass of diseies that are incurred by ,lntemperance in eating, drinking, in study of business; by neglect of exercise;.eleanliness, and pure air; by iidi: reet dressing, tight lacing, &,. anid ll is quietly impu ted to Providencq1. Js _there not impiey. as welI-asignorncoin. thin ,Werb t h a IU 0 te h4etr, and lotg list that im lifo i torment oiF a trial. It is the opinion of those wli'o best understand the physical system, that this wonder ful iqehjine, the body 'goodly temple, would grad nally decay, and men would die as falling asleep.' Cota Moutez and1( ier Milaid. The New Orleans True Delta of Wednesday, says that on the previ ous day Lola Montez had a quarrel with her maid, who denanided pay ment for her work and dismissal from service, and urged the demand with so much ldemocratic daring, that the Countess grew furious, and forgetting the aristocratic distinctions of rank, "'pitched into her," vulgarly so speaking, and gave her %%hat a comi cal Iirishimani, said to have been named Paddy , once gave a dIrumn. The maid then )roceeded to the Recoider's office and obtained a warrant for Lola's arrest, which two ofnicers of tie city po-lice attempted to execente at her resilence. The Danseuse, however, refused to submit to the law, and thirew her self oii her dignity, and declared that she was a Countess. The ofioer de-. elared that Countesses did not pass current in this country. Then,. diaw ing a dagger, the fhir Lolai declaired that she would defend her own libter tv an:1 ')-mor. Matters hiad nowv arrived at a pret ty lass. Tfhe flashing eye of the hmeirie of Biavaria was as fearfuml and brilliant as the brig.ht blade whieb she bhl itn her dexter hand, and the two olicers qualiledl before her. A t lengthi, whe'n one ot thlemi en gaged the attention 'of the heroine in front, andl with a bravery whieb did honor to Ki kin badlge, parried her piasses other, by a counter movement, d an attack from the rear, and] seized the Countess by the ar-ms. N~ow eau~e the tug of war. Thei Countess 'lost her dirk, but her teeth were left, and she used them on lie hands and personis of her oppo nenits with an energy which proved their sonun(nei(sb. WhliJ(-ithis storm was going en withini~ the f:ilends of the Countess gathered around her dIwelling, and appeared to be sadly grieved at the turn which things had taken. Sonme of themi at length got into the room, and the Counitess byv a move, for a mnoimeint obtained her liberty, at their requesC8t. She then stepped un -to the "side boaird, seized a small val libeled. poo,:uhlo d~ t ~ ad ing the ility o Va t isorqieior ain to lea'v their h etoeudor: protniso iade- by li dls a The Trued 4 1es its Y!tsat ng Ole, 1at astmn y Bsifyin 1i atter has been coporas d on the iistess a d htmni ti lat the. Poison ias luckily t -ot 1o, t harmless. Beati sa n id a.eicu A lady correspoiiaert of t "a" tional Intelligence- gies quite an terestingacotuntttr ball given d the Queen by the cit. f iindofII rrom which we clip 179 folloiv inr ini regardtW tohe beautra Of ngrland and Americai "In the quadit il6 1 s io. most. Fmed unmarried bentx o gand, Lady Clolientina i d I daughfer ofth Earlof Jrs Sh bas clas. acil nbiseled fe eli1ecatilv prc lye. gI' -eyesP and pretty bruwn is ".What w should :Escri e - e Ame oni Nalrlen. pressi eAumreni '-*_? l16f1,g ly lovaey; but I re nion bet k have sen iii Washif ntI 1_ral I.'of my young countryw e 1 ight safely contest-wit i ei f phn of beauty. As I ha. ld you, there aire fewp2ret1i wrnet% bt in castof feature, ligure aud viare vastly superio- to -, ecni. c customwed to the d Fd bROnR of dress fori niile m n i' iny own country n ' P on t.7/ e ders if the race-.f Irench lressiing. maIids i3 extinct. I'y, 6enn, her Mahjesty's ~g.own wt abomi~ably raced, not meeting baehind. In grace, especially in dancing, I think them not coinparable to Aipericans; they. want. the lithenezs and ease. of move-' ment alnost univiersar with us; the ntlemen, indeid d nce bettbr than hCir partners, havin. a careless sort swinging way,.which is rather at alctive."? Yttst in my Place waiting for Busincas. 4ome twenty years 'since Mr. WNtt's a practitioner 61 law in Car lisl, Pa., and one of the ablest in the Istate, had -some dillicultv with the -president judge of the Court of Conmon Pleas. One morining ie. fre th court was called to order Mr. Wat's placed himselft directly be. fore 1e bench, and looked the judge in thc- eye so sternly and so lor.n, that hho or wa3 SO gIanamived. that he dehiaxnde4 "Why do you look so at me?" at the same time casting back a -defianit look. "Just in my' place, waiting for business," was the reply Of the appanren tly iym pert urbable law yer. The pourt was imnediately called to ordenr amnd Mr Wtti cm maen a able d and eloqulenat apjpeal to tihe jmury aon an imnl'(rtanlt case, which he won. But the~ relyl of the lawy'er is worthy of (cmidi'erationl by e'Cvery bau siness mail. lie was- in his place, and i-cad y to atet~nd the clits onr customders, if y ou please. Ilis at iemntiona to businecss, tog~ethe lith l lis ability as a juiritt secured to htim a large and luncrative practice. So it will be with every mlian wh lo a ttend(s strictly to the duties ui--d---calling anud profe'ssion. Tilhey never have long to wait for business- it will come to them, while tihe mtan who neglects his place of buisiness to run around to hnunt it, selom finds it. In saying this we do not wish to be unders~itood ats intimating that ex ertion is niot necessary.to attract cus tomects as probity is to scente' them. Buit neither of these ends1 are seu. red by leaviiig a place of bulsines to drum up customlers, if, when they call, the principal is not to ho fouand. A man should always he in his place, whether it be in the sh'op, behind the counter, in his oflice or in the court room. To at tract custom, advertising is much the chetapest plan,, becanse an ad 'vrtis~ipemnt reades~ daidy, hurt, 4mos one that gsal)Iq1L9. n( notse hreo kn; 6 v y a f and Sigrtnbu rroa a niYotin f:Wrg ES i wh6is eiii aiit fool I i ou ttrit n Ins riqti q I balfo lio deand dufmb 3m e' 'codijilly~ reeomdiend hisb t 3en~Rs thoisoriois :att ention .fhu e I Ins anwr to the Iniaqus espectinbg tIie dcatioi of the bld ofhis SatL'wo s at s my itention to provie f4 tht s soon as possiblo I triust tlibe thu'irts d friends dt sucheildro wd ot~ gard it i's. a0t ofr per sjin ed a.1i mneah attention on the blind ift,'we have on the deafenil dutbd li as ben -thoda Of ieanstt prepaie. 'suitablo Noms anl obtain' comipetent instrietor- 'W o think it posiule, that *o mayfi ceic a class ofosntei tq r i 1 854 We have a ya f hiiild ing beforen~ lialhhs betv Mein ~cmpletod, will m et thie'pr Ption vt* thi tatea copyfhich 11 be transiritte'd t the Govern nd maybe on 'preaetri, i fiha Iiindie 1a 1a~ hit inp 1~e at-my disposa, h i i will 66i th ir cost of te lj~wil ~a bg ~I lO~r~O.~~f~ us g rherel por et e n u es ness under the' d-'o. of tLh StatW o otherWise. aL ins8 tution s; apiesontpil aeproperty, but it 'is my' ,iteidimn, at proper time, to ask the State of South Carolina to receiv it,.and I carry out the plan. In the tile-n time, should any ii' zen of this or any 6ther, Sta1,desir to conti-ibute in'any form or ajmount to aid, at once, the building contem. plated. even" .yct whilp. it is. private property, we are desirous that they should be gratified, ani that too in a manner, that the same may: be applied tothe benefit of 'the unfor. tunate, and not to individual interest. , therefore, propose that such person or persons desiring to settle on thd institution any amount in any form, forward the same to the. Governor, who is Chairman of the Boar1 of Commissioners, directing 'in what manner such amounts is to be applied, which will be publicly acknowledged in the annual- report which' we pro. pose henceforiward to publish. And for the better security of such.gratui-t ty thus appropriated, until, this be. comes a State Institution, I,will at all times, keep, in tho-' care of some 'proper per'son', a Will, by which I will place the Institution in a condhi tion'that the Stato can possess it, through her Commissioners, withii five years fro'm' and after my death -they being, in that case, negotia tors between the State and my heiirs. Should I live to petition to. the State to accent the institution, then in that case, said Commissionems on the par't of' the State, and by my. consent, andl pledge heretofore given, shall have the right ,as may be di rected by the State, to value the propertLy, and therefrom deduct such amount - or amounts na may -have' been settled on the institution by in. dividhuals. I have thought proper 'to submit this plan to the public, not bcause 1 intend or believ'e it necessary to beg individualfl subscriptions for the sup. port of' this institution, the wants of' which, have been so promptly nmet thus far' by the Legislature of' the State, but to meet the wishes of any who may feel disposed, from their abundance, by gratuity, to lond their helping hand-'for the mere speedily~ 1 .uprearing of a perpetual S.'to'Junsti. tution 'for the deaf,, dumb andg.li of our State, and for ai ~oo~p ma~be d t with u 2A:Sohi4Jyd al m 46 4 n Iyori4di eei4 rihb 'd ~i thoi'. ron bi pi o enjo t~ awpcts f Siostia plasure UH~ln 4 entx a pr an eyin ~tbt x xri tht the iv~uL1a'c h st40 n - iisiro~yn dh-noL n r erv tt nitifid a tht if iss-ef scerttincc- , retji~ e seriihfi int the bd sn~ell aid ad e~ofblijer . abeenti 'einand lf6Iid t oer i~~t~ w~ed~il'Qhlsride: y russes fi er whos& proti&' s toe ~ uicit jntityf eli *old water to 'vork -1.n andsput into' t from25 to 30 'd of afld e o jinTo for- every 1Opoiund'si' .Itj When it -b~is beeniMd ked uf ist~, yhole has been briugh~ ito eoriW~ sithx -the water, it shotid be workie' igain in pu ewvater, whn it avill ho 'ouiid to be as sweet a ghen ofigin. illy made. The Axyrifnen can ~asily be tried, and wdicorncaed. it. o0 our citizens who are driftxii to the eecessity of buying rancid biyt1 i' or >f using.none. *-. . Another effectual mod/f N'eg-q rating butter is said to b~ to e1lder t over with milk until:. the old raft mfd bad tastes are all remov4iI and hen work it over and salt it fesli> ~ ~~e-. ON Id~oCNCl- O Jnnoiece!' iow glorious and happy a portioni art hou to the breast .that possesles hee I Thou fearest neither the eyes ior the tongues of men-truth is thy it-netfriend, and the brighter mit beauties. Gutilt, on the e&ontrary,' ike a base thief, suspects every ~ye that beholds hin;to be privy to u 'isimesi an4 efoy' tngue ha( nentions his ijame t,e be proylaiidii hem-Fraud ana Fal~asehood aralnu# veak and tie acherous alloids, and i urks ti-embling in the dark, readigg ~very ray .of lighxtlest it shoukd dig ~over him and give him up to anamie md punishmnent. T bie poorest; should console thda elves thats though feita f the 'gobd hinmgs of life nare 'heir lot-1ng'e ~eneis always githirt their pogen ~or.thiough fortune' dan make iuisit nhappy, shiecan never entke binS oinpletely andirrepai'ably misai*,i ithout hisadgsent. Lnnr~ ON CQrhON - o her tl'# ther day of an p ian xddI friena~l 1 ours, which resulted': n vorabl 'that. vo hiave been'iurce4' : et' athe nrtihul fNOi'himn, n ordonthal4othein:1 mji bN f -nj --ms tovcr It j. v ~st ~~10, r10i til e oiti rt pe cj~ntjj es s 4 Oiek - 9d - O U I Pnt A - nrd ing vi SOW., Sonb less h th~ae Dea1odjM~i dozena co Thinay'iyi man. AN wit Ih penaIl r ThoefaaftwnW The penalty~it ma10- paeu lys C f4 T he pefttfOi fliberug t&andt~rf~1 burO~ni'pj ~ Tidnt enailA fdtts tsepFihfsu lir~ alfaldt~i uTe oons gnioajd To 1 / ,ieen 1)2s -