THE SOUTHERNER.
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The Southefner is much the same over the whole globe. You may know him by his olive or brown complexion, on which the sun has looked in his wrath. You may see in his countenance the tinge of bill- ious impress, and that he has inhaled mic asma and breathed morning and evening fogs. You may note in his peculiar gait, and in his erect and lofty port, that he has compared himself with an inferior race of human beings, as they have walked before him to their daily task. His generous dis regard of expense and economy as he trav- els; his spirit, ardent and yet generous, " sudden and quick in quarrel" his proud preference of his own country, his pecul. far dialect, his reckless disregard of con- seuuences. and a variety ot mixed traits seen ina moment, and yet difficult to de- scribe. mark him even to an unobservan eve. as . Southerner, in the streets O New York.-B.

 FIxMe.-With the Yankee, firing i' almost as current as guessing. It is fix ed habit with him to use the word f1. in' stead of vspa;r, alter, adjust, dress, 4'c.

 This ussfixed use of a word, the meaning ofwhieh is so well fixed bylexicographers' is sometimes extremely ludicrous. The more general acceptatioE of the term is, as every body kuows, to make fast" Con- sidering it in this light, what an assortment Of incOngruous notions do the following instances present us. Thus; the watch mdker presents you with an account fol Saii,,k your watch and perhaps with more truti than he intends, for it often proves 6xsd beyond the possibility ofmotion.

 The blacksmith presents an account for ES;ng an axe; carpenter, for .t1'ng a house a wheelright for Ering a wagon 1 a millright for jfGing water wheel; cab linet maker for .Eging table; gardener for fSing garden; and doctor for tT" ;,ar the 1" running geers" of the human

 The pugnacious fellow, drawing his fist, aaclaSes. aIll fix you, my lad " The s,,ctval;ant hero of his own story, boosting nf his exploits, tells the often repeated sto- rv of having f1ed his antagonist; and nan who has n multitude of affairs on his hands. gets them f1sd to his satisfaction.

 TheIdeyout man JeSes himself for church; atAe gay belle 6ses herself for ball a lover lS1cs himself to visit his sweetheart ; snd \ soldier. fxes himself out for military axercise: Berkskire American.

 1snac;ty of From as applicable to Ch0'" 1ar;IOss.-The following results have I,san deduced from experiments made in Rmssia. and detailed by M. Lamb, in a ister from Petersburg, A'sn des n'i''GT' xSIi. Tn the apparatus cOntrived for the