The American Sentinel, speaking of "Sol. Smith, the Lawyer, Actor, Preacher," &c,. remarks--"We want a few more of such men," To which a Dayton (Ala.) paper replies--"You'll not get them. There are none others like him. He is the first and last of his genus, a _sol_itary specimen of a strange combination of character. Even in the physical way Sol. will be hard to match, for he is tall as a May-pole, and crooked as a pump-handle". * * * * * The True American says that when John C. Calhoun takes snuff, every man in South Carolina sneezes. * * * * * A PROFITABLE HOAX. Recently at the Copper Mines on Lake Superior, a "greenhorn" asked some miners to show him where to dig; they offered to do it, provided he would treat to a quart of "_prairie dew_," which he did, and they set him to work under a shady tree, in mere sport. Before night he struck a "_Lead_," and the next sold out for $4000. * * * * * REFORMING. "Well, how are you this morning?" said one old rowdy to another. "Well, sir, quite well--never was better; I'm another man, sir." "Ah! Then who pays those old accounts of yourself that was?" "Don't remind me of my sins, I'm reformed man. I was sinful in contracting such debts, and I must now atone for my error by not paying for them." * * * * * Yankee Hill is most outrageously puffed by some of the Albany papers. It is even insinuated that he is employed in part by a combination of tailors to cause the citizens to split their coats and other garments with laughing,--for the benefit of the trade. * * * * * Isaac Hill of the N. H. Patriot, concludes that the new tariff law is not seriously affecting the manufacturing interests, because he lately saw two loads of machinery going into the country. He must be a sage. * * * * * Some scoundrel has run away with the wife, children and furniture of a Mr. Reynold, residing in Allegany county, leaving nothing but an empty house with the rent unpaid. Really too bad. * * * * * [Illustration: Wrong Side Up]