Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1854 — Page 1

^CRAWFORDSVILIj E REVIEW-! -i DEliUCiiATIC FAMILY NEWSFAI'KK,

Published every Saturday Morning, by JOSEPH I). JIAST^RSOS.

r'wnu.:-

One vcar. payable in advance. One Dollar and "Vifiy CenU»t if not paid nulil after the cxpintioD of the ywr, Two Dollars.

BT Ho paper will be discontinued nntil all of- j, r«uragcs arc puid—cxccptat the option vf the pubHsher. Si |d&" All letters on business connected i.h the ~«fliee, to receive attention rmut be jxst puid

Job Work of all iundfl done on bliort no ticc and rrjutanablc term*.

THE FIXE NEW-FASHIONED l.AUV 'Is-

Ani—"The Old English Gentleman." I'll sing you a little song, bet to a good old air, Of a line new-fashioned lady, Who lives—no matter where—

v"f

And who keep.s herself arrayed •With buuh a ueal of care, That when she walks about the streets, That all the world will stare •.! At this fine new-fashioned lady,

All of the prcrtcnt time.

:Th»s

fine new-fiishioned lady

la fashionubly (li'e-.scd: '}Ier bonnet hungx behind her head Like a signal of distress .jr.-._ -. And to protect herself against '^Diseases ot tlic chest,

She wears a thin transparent loco To cover lip her breast, •t* like.a toe new-fashioned lady, .. All of tho iressnt time.

r' Her checks so fine, arc painted o'er I*w To add to nature's charms, ,i? And she wears her punU letU ., I.

Upon he little arms, .. •"*, With jowlery, almost enough, To buy a dozen farms,

As ifnlio thought the paudy trash Possessed of majic charms, Like a line, new-fashioned lady, All of the present time.

,£ This fine ncv7-fuhioned lady Had a score of gallant beaux, 'v To all of whom she scornfully

Turn up hfA*li' tle nose. In hopes some rich geutlemr.n

Will hnally propose, 'f And olfer up his heart and hau l, •I And his money, I suppose,

To this new-fashioned lady,All of the present time.

l(..

But I fear chill disappointment Will break her heart at last, And the fair prospects of her Iifo, ... With dark clouds be o'erenst. 'V- Wiiile her fond hopes, like wii'.iircd liow'rs,

Home 011 the wintry blast. I1 Will only tell of brighter days, That are forever past

From this new-fashioned lady, All of the present time.

SLEEP.

From Ilufeland's "Art of Prolonged Life," recently published by Ticknor, Reed & Fields, ne copy the following chapter on tilccp: -fc.:-

fc-.

"I have already shown that sleep is one of the wisest regulations of Nature, to check and moderate at fixed periods, the incessant and impetuous stream ol vital consumption. It forms, as it were, stations for our physical and moral existence and we thereby obtain the happiness, of beingdaily reborn, and of passing every morning through a state of annihilation, into a new and refreshed life.. Without this continual change, this inccssant renovation, how wretched and insipid would life be and how depressed our mental as well as physical sensation 1 The greatest philosopher of ihe present age says, therefore, with justice —take from man hope and sleep, and he will be the most wretched being 011 earth.

How unwisely then do those act who imagine that by taking as little sleep as possible they prolong their existence. They obtain their end neither in intensive nor extensive life. They will, indeed, spend more hours with their eyes open but never will enjoy life in the proper sense of the word, nor that freshness and energy of mind which arc the certain consequences of sound and sufficient, sleep, and which stamp alike character on all our undertakings and actions.

But sufficient sleep is necessary, not only for intensive life, but also for extensive, in regard to its support and duration. Nothing accelerates consumption so much, nothing wastes us so much before the time, and renders us old as a want of it. The physical effects of sleep are, that it retards all the vital movements, collects the vital power, and restores what has been lost in the course of the day and that it separates from us what is useless and pernicious. It is, as it were, a daily crisis, during which all secretions are performed in the greatest tranquility, and with the utmost perfection.

Continued watching unites all the properties destructive of life incessant wasting of the vital power and of the organs, acceleration of consumption, and preventation of restoration.

We must not, however, on this account', believe that too 16ng continued sleep is one »f the best means for preserving life.— liong sleep accumulates too great an abundance of pernicious juices, makes the organs too flaccid, and unfit for use, and in this manner can shorten life also.

In a word, no one should sleep less than £ix, nor more than eight hours. This may be established as a general rule.

On those who wish to enjoy sound and peaceful repose and to obtain the whole end of sleep, I rccommend the following observations 1st. The place where one sleeps must be quiet and obscure. The less our senses are acted upon by external impression, the more perfectly can the sold rest. One may see from this how improper the custom is of having a candle burniug in one's bed-cham-ber during the night. 2d. People ought always to reflect that their bed-chamber is a place in which they pass a great part of their lives at least, they do not remain in any place so long in the same situation. It is of the utmost ia\-

{iavc

jortance, therefore that this place should pure, fresh air. A sleeping apartment must consequently, be roomy and high deither inhabited nor heated during the day tfnd the windows ought always to be kept dpen, except in the night time. .... 3d. One should eat little, and only cold food for supper, and always some hours be

-ftl

'."f tt'ji' *3^ 1{E.

u- fli rj-si-V -i-1-:-

uy s. s.

'4th/

r--When

the one being gall and wormwood to the

critics of works of art? Who tomahawk incipient poets? Poetasters. Moot but a point of theology, and you straightway have reverend doctors abusing each other with a heartiness that would do credit to Billingsgate, and indicating, in no diguised language, the future destiny of their compeers. Let a medical practitioner start anew theory, and his brethren are quickly down upon him. He is a quack—a rouge—an ass— an imposter. Even tho' the life of a patient be at stake, they scorn to hold consultation with one who is a disgrace to his order.— Better that Mrs. Jones should die unaided, than that the noble faculty should be profaned. Furnish a couple of rival tragedians with real Andres Ferara—let them fight it out in the last act of "Macbeth," and to amoral certainty one of them will be pinked, or hideously slashed. Did you ever know a reigning beauty who looked kindly on a young debutante? If such a spectacle were ever seen, you may be mre that there was a mortal venom beneath the smile. Men sav that lawyers, as being constantly pitted against each other, are the least jealous of all the professionals, but we have heard of such things as systematic snubbing from the seniors. An early chapter in the book of Genesis is suggestive of the reason.—

The first murder arose from hatred engendered by jealousy, and jealousy at the present day is active and vigorous as ever.

"WHO MADE YOU?"—One of the ladies connected with the "Methodist Five Points Mission," who has under her charge some thirty little boys, called them together 011 the morning of Thanksgiving day, to perfect them in their answers to questions she intended to put to them before the visitors during the afternoon. After arranging them properly, the first boy on the right, in answer to the question "Who made you?" was to say "God." The next, "Of what were you made?" reply, "The dust of the earth," and so on through the Catechism. The all-important moment having arrived, the little "shavers" were told to stand up. The little head boy, it seems, was missing, but the fact being unnoticed by the teacher, she proceeded with the question, "Who made you?" which elicited the following laughable answer, "I was made out of de dirt of de 'ert but the little feller what God has made has got the belly-ache, and gone home."

SST It was said, no doubt correctly, that so extraordinary was the skill of Cuvier, that if he only saw the toot 11 of an animal, he could give not only the class and order of the animal in question, but the history of its habits. .The following anecdote of a personage, whom most people would not think of submitting to such a scientific research, is to use the Yankee vernacular, decidedly "rich." In the genlleman's Magazine for the month, an article called "Traits and Trappists," and bearing the signature of "John Doran," concludes with a characteristic anecdote of Cuvier. He once saw in his sleep the popular representation of Satan advancing towards him, and threatening to eat him. "Eat me!" exclaimed the philosopher, as he examined the fiend witl^the eye of a naturalist, and then added, "Horns, hoofs, gramniverous Needn't be afraid of him?"

A DARK Susriciox.—The St. Louis Democrat suspects that the Mormons, and not the Indians, murdered Capt. Gunnison and his company. That it was not the Indians, he concludes, because the tribe in the locality where the murder was committed, have no firearms, and are not accustomed to with thenisel __ The parties murdered were not scalped, ac-•

iii-' 1 M, A AK a

a-bed, one should lie, not in

a forced or constrained posture, but almost I horizontal the head excepted, which ou^ht ho be a little raised. Nothings more prejudicial than to lie in bed half sitting. The

a free and uninterrupted circulation of the blood is defeated and, in infancy and youth, deformity and. crookedness are often its consequences. 5th. All the cares and burdens of the day must be laid aside with on's clothes— none of them must be carried to bed with

are sure to find them foes, the success of

cording to the universal custopi of the In-, lieart. and his attachment to his soveieign dians

and murdered and plundered those not blessing to his family and, preparing him-

us and this respect, one by custom may :mals, he observed that the grand question, men and women both, there is a great deal,

weakf atKi soine

ti,e scafibld

other. Do you doubt this? Then look tenant," said the old man, "see me safe around you. Who are the most unmerciful

Up an(j

On on the 12th of May, 16' 11, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, was brought to the scaffold, on Tower Hill he ascended it with perfect composure, and took an affectionate farewell of his relations and friends. To his brother, who was weeping excessively, he thus addressed himself, with a cheerful countenance: "What do you see in me to deserve these tears? Does any indecent fear betray in me a guilt, or my innocent boldness any atheism9

Our Country ancl her^nstitutiens.

VOL: 5.CKAWFOEDSVILLE. ONTGOMERY COUNTY,-™.,:T£BELTARI 4, ISSI.SO.

fears were expressed lest

might break down. "Mr. Lieu-

for

coming down let me shift

for myself." The executioner, as usunl, asked forgiveness. "Friend," said Moore, "thou wilt render me to-day the greatest service in the power of man. But my neck is very short take heed, therefore, that thou strike not awry, for the sake of the credit of thy profession." lie was not permitted to- address the spectators but he ventured to declare that he died a faithful subject and a true Catholic. After prayers said, he placed his head upon the block but he bade the headsman hold his head until he removed his beard, saying, with a smile, "My beard has never committed any treason." The blow fell, and the neck was severed at once.

On the 19th of Mav, 153G, Anne jleyn, the second queen of Henry the Eighth, was brought to the place of execution on the

Thrrik j:i^

throw oft my clothes with greater freedom and content than in this preparation for the grave. That stock," pointing to the block, "must be my pillow here shall I rest from all my labors no thoughts of envy, no dreams of treason, no jealousies nor cares for the king, the state, or myself, shall interrupt this easy sleep. Therefore, brother, with me pity those who, contrary to their intentions, have made me happy.— Rejoice in my felicity, rejoice in my innocence." Then kneeling down, he made the following protestation: "I hope, gentlemen, you will not think that either the fear of loss of life, or the love of reputation, will suffer

here solemnly call urou to nuiess am nui

deavors to serve all, and support all. So

may God be merciful to my soul! lhen rising up, he expressed his desire of ad-

dressing the people and a pro.ound sdencc

3 their use. The LTtalis are at war only ensuing, he made an hai aiifjue, in liich ounce it was elegantly chased.— rith the Mormons, and have recently shown h*-1 endeavored to exculpate himselt of every ^i]

hemselves entirely friendly to others.—! principal charge that had been alleged- ripi.s

HSa'llst

VICTIMS OF THE SCAFFOLD. POPULATION OF THE VICINITY OF TliF. SPY .%Y»TEM. Duu Rodigo Calderon wore a Franciscan 2 HOUIR. i• •j The Erians have out their spies habit at his execution, as an outward and The inhabitants of the mountainous it- whoever cuices into town, thev suci visibli he

risible si^jn ofpeniience and humiliation as'dlon near Rome arc, ^onoralh- ppe.-iking, a .L j,jni le ascended the scafFold, he lifted the skirts fine-lookinir ice. The men are well-form-. \VFU .F.^ IN fl^R»

cused himself by saying that he had all his pressive gestures. The women did life carried himself gracefully. seem to me so handsome as the men, though When Thistlewood was on the scaffold, among them are often line heads and i-trik-his demeanor was that of a man who was ing countenances. From their habit of carresolved boldly to meet the fate he had de-. rying burdens upon the head, they are very served. In the few words which were ex-.'erect, and their gait and movement are fu!l changed between him and his fellow-crim- of emphasis and expression. In young

gieen within the Tower of London. Some by stoves or furnaces, but giv ws up in the of the nobility and companies of the city sunshine and the breeze. Thus it i* rare were admitted, rather .to be witnesses than to see a sickly complexion, and almost ev-

until the executior.er of Calais, at one blow, ments of struck off her head. On the scaffold, Sir Walter Raleigh behaved like a hero and a Christian. He vindicated his conduct in a pathetic and eloquent speech and then, feeling the edge of the fatal instrument of death, observed with a smile, "It is a sharp medicine, but a sure remedy for all woes." Being asked which way he would lay himself 011 the block, he replied, "So the heart be right, it is 110 matter which way the head lies."— After this, composing himself as if he had been going to rest, his head was severed from his body at two blows.

from time °to eternity, either of peace or ,f7~\ew"York"bankrun*

him professed the rectitude of his^

carried away and they were useless to In- and concluded with requesting the pardon jr commenced slowly and solemnly to read dians, and would not have been taken bv ot all whom he had ofiended by word or

them. The Monnous, the editor contends, deed. Having finished, he saluted the an old negro man, who had been resting

Mormons in several instances, and capable self for the block, laid down his head with of just such deeds as the editor of the Damo- calmness, and atone blow was no more. ,| JtST* The number of freight and passpncrat suspects them of in this case.—Ikrfton ger trains arriving and departing from InGozcttc. ,., ,.1 Look out for all sorts of weather now di^napolis daily exceed fifty

and the constitution in church and state the commencement of the Lynchburgh and declared his forgiveness of all his enemies, Tennessee Railroad at Lynchburg. Rev. J.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0

fHow upon it like tiiat of a ripe ,- ,1 ..

6 1

nectarine the eyes are 01 a spanihng brown I.

anthracite coal. Ihose line colors, so comr. 1 1 1. .1

mon 111 Italy, are in part the resu ot that

open-air life, which all the people lead. In Southern Italy, at least, no man or woman, especially in the rural regions, stay under a roof any longer than is practicable.

Every person who has lived in Rome or its neighborhood, must have noticed the antipathy felt by the inhabitants to a tire. An Italian child, from the moment he is born, begins to know the light and air of heaven. He tumbles about the grass like a dropped orange. Even when within doors, the sun shines and the wind blows in through huge, yawning windows—ifwin-

mgs where doors ought to be but are not

He never breathes an atmosphere poisoned

'either to live my life over again or to live

IUC ot ian

rnv innocent ooiuness any aineism: IIIIIIK .MUM

membrance of every one. 1 often ask my- 'uuV-(

se^f whether, between the present time and I

pai„. To clear n.v.clf before you ,11. I dol jMallt-r was sol,nvasJi"'iff,a«t \v™k!• «l,« up. an,! the,, take I

jn their room bro rht lbout §800

antitv of silver was sold at •_ 1 0 to -^1

oun( si ver bow

Wei rhed 122 ounceSf

VL.r

•Were I offered the choice," said Byron, --but you see it a.n so b.-as your n. and

as many years more onward, I should cer-! put. threw as quick as your n. All I want

u«e of i-mo-u^o-e "be"called hannv I could deadlier aim.)

1 •. 1 SfM'H'f 1 {*1* otif] |f

en and 1 believe I have a very distinct re-i'-

it*/*--.* MTA

-4

--•-r.-Z.fi .w4

--•-r .-Z.fi .w4

-iV-anttew

,, -7, .. I tew. buv any wooden ware, or or black the teeth,.white and regular and •, '. .® rat traps, or siillvurd* the massive raven hair shines with a sort ot 1 c* -,i c- im ... bj'tj—Come with me, feir ill see metalic light, like a bit ol lrcsh broken ,,

dows thev can be called, which are without: 1 I -. leave tell 3 ou as not ami if you il jest pint glass or shutters and though great open-

)!d and silvtr. On ail festival!

&i-nel*i-11

is very fine, and lurms a strong attraction I

to artists, who learn here the difference be tweeii costume and cross.—[flillard's Six in It a

tUct 1 onu

far as to select and adapt each to each, thus heard in a pointing office, especially in the sagaciously and scientifically making out a ws RoomX Take the following for a

nie to belie my God and my own conscience examination of the remains followed, and at such a moment. I am now in the very the skeleton, instead ot being that of a wo- Murder?" door going out and my next step will be man, was found to be only that of a pig! COMFORTER—I just got to the place where *'U"

i, with

was sold at

cantor sold at §5'^, and twelve nap-

yj.

PRAYER.—At the breaking ground for

manuscript prayer. At the conclusion,

Je subject of railroads!"

HjWffMnWiWttll'fl

lr'U-

•W

f?i J} n? s7( ttifd,) I

~i.«V

oi,-'

and,

ones an arriu^jn/ account

one of ihe City l'olic-: came up to him, when the following dialogue took place:— "Well, Sir," said a spy, "I understand that you've been going1 around this borough and asking questions that you didn't want answered, only just for the purpose of yet-

he So

to tJ)at jf

rI,,,

1 leather the hull town, and 11 seil em cheap

.. whether Mr. Lowrie or the Mavor won

a bonus tor you.

y- sj

iinly—If they keep

a little, that' good, we can take a smile, and then perhaps we can drive a trade. Sj.tj—Sir, his Honor's officers of the special service are not in the habit of trilling. I must know immediately who von are, where you come from, what your business is, and where you're going. Come, answer quick, Sir—I've no time to l-xe. and answer correctly, or see what you'll get (displaying an immense horse pistol well loaded.) Sfs-.

Tin Peddler (quite jocuhtilV for a tiripeddler)—Well, there, 'Squire, I'd jest, as

th lt

shooting iron away from mv "victuals,

(],,iC1.ib( it rilfht from the fl

Spy—Well, l'il humor you for a moment, but be quick or I'll tire. Tin Peddler—Oh, "Squire, efyou should •ffer tew shoot that pistol at me, I should

apertu

resumed)—I should feel obliged tew sh

.O Il.oUiilLLi i~~"i. JMILKllvJ ILL I ULMIiitAi CC MJtUJi 4 1, 1 I and holvdav oc^^^ions, when thev appear

aau iiui^uri\ 1" tew, (and he continued to operate with the -i 111 1111 11- 1 re the o-( eflectoroiiuced'.* *1 1 11 .liJinUtesthetiain »VillSiOp. 111 men aiuic, ie

nii..i inecu piouucea (rigger with apparent heedlessness of con-j t„ 1 1

sequences.) Sjj/—Take care, Si

ir1"

lx0 an

Du 1 that n,, nt 0:i

lui eddter Spect it will every minute 3^

ought to go o,i a little* first so as tew

De caiuu ppy, .1 7vf.,Vr.r^ Soeei-il men who now eye tnem .so admiring-. never make them amount to more than clev-! \.

Vfin

an1

OM a

the day of mv death, I shall be able to ''g^t^ned citizen of these I. nited States. make up the round dozen.

telegraph po:e.

1,1

A Si NO ri. A HOAX. An old soldier. my nose leads me. I came down here

named Alexander, was arrested in Montre- see if I could trade—but, gracious me, there

suspicion of having murdered his wife ain't business enough a doing in this ere

now you are accompanying me the third I and burned her body in the stove. It was town tew buy a yard ofyaller ribbon. So portion to engage in any useful employ time "to my marriage-bed. Never did I' clearly proved before the inquest that lie I gue.s the Mayor hain't got much busi-.

ell, 1 a free and en-

peddle tin sometimes, and sometimes some

very perfect skeleton of a woman of about' sample: i'"gg^d experience, and that the most lovthe age of the missing wife. This done, FORKMAN—John what have you got? J'NO- I'oman.ic and delicate people must live the inquest rendered a verdict in accor- AITHKNTICE—The "itch, and its cure o'1 cooked oi otliei wise pi epaied food, and dance with these circumstances. To their FOREMAN—Billv, what are you distribu- Koines kept ciean and tid) by indu-.trious

utter consternation, however, the murdered Litv? hands. An 1 for all the practical purposes woman now appeared in the llesh, and was COMPOSITOR—The "Great Rail Road of married lite, it is generally found that A re- Dinner for the husband to sit and gaze at a wife's. duly recognized by her relatives.

FOUEMAN—\Vho has got that "Horrible

lle cuU tlu: ot,lt:r

hold ot that

ollt

O E A N

SHORTY—Just ^ot through the "Dissec-

tion" of Gen. Cass. Copy, sir. FOREMAN—Well, get up this "Panic in the money market." Billy, get some copy.

EDITOR, in his sanctum—Well, what now? BILLY—Copy, sir. EIJITOK—Have you set that-'House on Fire?"

BII.LV—Yes, sir, and have

8 I S

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

.. gg 1

(w squnrc. thr« Insertions. #T,0? Eju li uddhiouul .iu~crtitn, £4 Quarterly advcrti.oemonu [wr siusflre. i-itriy auverti^crd ni:o*.vc.i a. vury iinoral .i discount. •-, ?v jUfOSA-t

Piiti:j)t Jii.' ii«ine vortioCtoeti'.^ by tlto ve «r. lH cviu:(iii, I'at Mit Mcuii iiKs nulla, .--Liigle insertion per "t. S* f?'"0 Hv* f.n the for iter uf M:»in*it«»»T TVnsftftiir-: ton treels, tliiul story in K. If. .Fry's brick biiildi«j£, imincdi:ito!y \Ve»t of the Cuurt House.

niujtks of all kinds, for salt at this OfI i:T.

E^TEVSIVE SWINDLE. .. 'J The Louisviih- Courier has the following correspondence from Putnam f.oun-v, Ind.

CLOVKKOALI:. Putnam Co., Ia.,) January C.", i0.34. j"

Afcssrs. Gulltifjher t* JIaldeman: ,1 Quite, an extensive swindle has iccentlr been perpetrated in this community and vicinity, by some twenty or thirty Iri.sh la-j borers upon the New Albany and Salem Railroad, in the following manner.

Some four weeks since the Company gave due bills for work upGu the road and tlvy were purchased by these men and al-, tered from fifteen dollars and therea^out-i to one hundred and fifty and so on, and, sold at a small discount for .rh. It i.i. supposed that some three thousand dojlari of altered due bills have been sold at G03-. port, Bloomington, Creencastle, and this, place. Only four of the rascals as yet[ have been taken, one of whom has turned State's evidence. -.

The New Albany and Salem Railroad i,^ completed within six miles of Gosport .orv the Southern end, and within seven miles of Greencastle on the iSorthern and, leaving thirty-five miles of the entire, work un-| finished. It is supposed the entire road will be thro' in April next. Yours, fcc. J. J. S.

RAILWAY CONVENIENCES IV ETROPE AN^ AMEWCA.—The ways of managing matters pertaining to railroa Is in this country andEurope are very different. In England orFrance you are not eternally annoyed bvdii'it, cinders, jerks and noise, or filthv. neighbors. In those-countries, every pcr^ son employed about a railroad wears a uniform and badge which points out to the, traveller his office. By this arrangement the annoyance of not knowing who to call upon for information or assi-lance is entirely, obviated. The cars are divided into throe, apartments, and only six passengers are plaeod in each room. The seats are luxurious, and you are not compelled to sit bv a thoroughfare win-re you will be continu-.

"j stopping place -the guard announces tho

11 1 -.1 .1 n^nu, ot the sitK.on, and the number of

colu^ weat.ier, mctalic cylinders are

.placed under feet, and are much more com--

fort able than a red-hot stove, bespattered.

with tobacco juice. Indeed, you can ride

ile

lvHoung

-'1"fonn

TA ER

on French railroads, with less

fflti ftn f( wer annovancc 9f than you

wij Xpt.rjCIJC0

any

thing else—and always go jest about where ,!L I»OUM:W oi duties, as it nothing would

fis

FINY'E,''S

closed up the

"St. Clair Flats." EDITOR—Take this, "Dr. Haigh's Sarsa-

SfcsT Affliction is the wholesome soil of virtue, wh»-ro patience, honor, sweet humanity, calm fortitude, takcrootand strongly flourish.

jn travelling liftv miles on

American road.—Paiftcau Times.

ti,e irt

u1'

one et the OJ CLi.il A I],.- (O LNWOMR. »B.^,

v,m(»i\| pi.t T'tiii il j»Ci^uuULU 111CIL1 10 UCCOlllC LilC1

I'^^keepers, when the

ytffves. We listen to those young iadies of whom we speak, and hear them not only acknowl-• edging but boasting of tl.eir ignorance of

so lower them in the esteem ot their friends

... i...^

had beaten her severely on the day of her ness for you or any body else here, and I i'-'eollection,^ we are tree to say that taper sudden disappearance, and a quantity of. calculate you won't make much working at bones found in the stove were subjected to. me—so good day, Mister Mayor's man. the critical examination of three medical Spy—Good day, sir. gentlemen, who unhesitatingly pronounced them to be human bones, and even went so Sometimes rich dialogues may be

,nen

confession ot an abilitv to bake bread

p!t's or cook a piece ot meat, or a dis-

peaking lioni our own youthiul-

fingers and lily white hands are very pretty, to look at with a young man's eyes, and sometimes, we have known the artless innocence of practical knowledge displayed by a young Miss to appear rather interesting than otherwise. But we have jived lon^' enough to learn that life is full of

AILDHLI HAND

throat. p.ece oo, tnerein.

Devil, I

horse.

'run away

type oi nis practice in cases of small pox, that_

°,R

FOR A

to sit and be looked at and admired does

through a negro's system, becomes useless

as a

preventative to the white race.

L:ie stna

'lest

jt'iTA singular discovery is given by a

—Shorty, what are you waiting! vaccine virus, after having once passed.

course

STAND FROM UNDER.—Warm work may be expected from Nebraska and Washington Territories. The North will insist upon, incorporating til Wilrnot Proviso in tneir territorial government, although they be North but ^9 40.. To show their deadly scorn of the Missouri compromise line, they foisted it upon the territorial government of Oregon and to show their malignant and implacable hate of the South, and of African raft, to from step ression and avenge insult. When the grim flag of her foe is flung out to the blast, Jet her be ready te sound her bugle no!e over the border.-- CharUsfon S. L'.) Mercury.