Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1854 — Page 1

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CRAWFORDSVILLE REVIEW,

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEV.SPAPKR. Published every Saturday 3Iorning. by JOSEPH I)i ,MAST,HRC()\.

sperms*

•One venr. pavabTc in a 1\ atice,

Fifty Cents

pearanee of liax ing^made a

Matrimoxy and

likes

Otic Dol'fir

WHAT I 1.1 VE FOR. live for those who love me.

For those I know are true

Twist Nature's heart and mine! To profit by afl'.ietion.

Heap truths from fields of fiction.

CJrow wiser t'roin conviction, And fulfil eaeli great design,

an-I

""J if not paid until after the cxpi-

ration of the vear,

Two Dollar41.

r-ir

xn p!ijv*r will bs ui.-^ontinu.'d until nil zirpsnra(res arc c.ieeptat tl»«option ot t.ie pUnlishor.

Ail letters on b«sincM connected wiih tnc oHire. to reccivc attention rn»-t bo post pu 1.

Job Work of n!l kinds done on short notier nnd reasonable terms

[From the Kiizaheth 'ity N. C. I'ionoer.j

For the heaven that smiles above mc And xtnntx my spirit too

For all human tics that bind me, For the task by God aliened nie, For the bright hopes left behind me.

And the good tiiat 1 can do.

I live to learn their story Who've fiiiffer'd for my sake. To emulate their trl- r\.

And followed in their wake Jtards. martyr*. Mfres, 'The noble oi"all iip-s. •. "Who.xedoedx erown hUiorj pages.

And time's hist volume iiuilce.

I love to hail that, season. 11 t'ifteil mind.s for^oM, "U ben nwn shall live by reason,

And not alone by fold— hen man to man united. And every wrong tbinsr righted. '1 lie whole world l»:iiI be lighted

As Eden of old.

I love, to hold communion With all tli.'it is feel there is a union

I live for those, who love me. For those, who know me tine. For the heaven that smiles above me,

And awaits my sririttoo For the wronir that needs resistance.For the intse that, lacks as.-i.-tance, For the

fi tit.i:

in the distance,

And the good that 1 can do.

AX ESSAY OX "fiKTTING IT."

lhat transpire immediately around us—

the circulation of a o-reat city commence in

the morning—the great city that roared itiself to sleep. True, there was a feeule sound all night l.he c.iva beat to and fro a carriage now :ud then gave a flutter, but .after all, there had been a quiet hour.— fifiy thousand of the

lirst

to the g. inet. A hundred thousand o-|

We seldom think or speculate upon things tion of his counsel for some sixty odd days,

vet

come to reflect, they are full of incident!— being responsible under the fugitive slave

About a hundrc an a people had been lying "on a deal level" for four or live hours—some on pillows of down, I °[deputy Goo. McOut Lsq. and with and some on curb-stones: some beneath r)'

.silken counterpjiies, and some beneath the per day for a guard. T:p to that time I great blue quilt of heaven. Q'.ieer figure

h:i

hey make in the mind's eye, to be sure—j cxperro. 1 could have had him kept safely, 150,000 folks, more or less, lying on their! °r at least where I would have ieit no anxbteks— hi»g in tiers or rows, ve or j'ety about him. at other jails at forty cents •smiles long—lying three or four feet deep. iP

pillow of cigar

lighter^. Tui thousand curls hansj-in''-over half

Mhe b.tcl.s of chairs or loosed upon

It's a process—a species of gradualism.— There's one who has slept "like a top" for nine solid hours, and now he begins to wake first it's a half-lurch and a longbreath and a yawn then an arm is thrust out, then a foot the muscles arc waking up. Next, the rattle of early-going wagons strikes his ear hearing, is "coming to." Then, his tongue moves uneasily taste is returning. Last, his eyes open, and one after the other—then half close, then open again, and the man is awake—awake all over—awake for all day. There's another, sound asleep this minute, nnd this, lie shakes himself like a huge Newfoundland, springs up "percussion," and the tiling is done the fellow han't a sleepy hair about him. Snowy quilts that have just risen tmd fallen with the soft bosom beneath, begin to grow uneasy. The sweet sleepers nie waking, so we'll draw the curtains, and leave them to their toilette. Bundles of rags in dark, damp corners, toss and tumble, there's something alive underneath.— Out it comes, more rags. Misery makes no toilette, and there are no curtains to tlraw.

FuiKxnsimv—'1 he

a-short

lure ot matrimony is one thing, and thej'

lire, I demtnd at your hands as an act of ed me coun.su! to defend me.

For example, it is curious enough to see 1™ for his full value if he escaped, I noti- our column*, lor the sum of *20,000,ii- .i 000, Mexico surrenders all claim for indemnity under the 11th article of the Treaty of Gaudalnpe, by which the United

cr a

In the cellar—that "primitive formation ant had to pay. But at the earnest request then

floor, -econd, third, and so on up,

cat

But during this imprisonment, I-was "positively refusing to lake bail in any

'Amount, .though ottered to the amount of

low gendv Time touches such only false that I was "offered" or tendered -they :ie\er "grow gray at al!. Tun thou- 'hail at all to the amount of either a miil or Kaiul people weeping, and now and then, one dying dying in his sleep dying in a dream! And then the getting up is ridiculous enough, though going to bed—should "we say "retire" in tit esc refined times'?—is a solemn piece of business, whether people think of it or not. But the getting up, the waking up, is funny enough for a farce.—

falsehood and the author, or authors of it, appear-to be sympathisers and defenders, whoever he or they may be, calumniators) JOHN L/ROBINSON, |nnd liars. It is not Freeman nor will I U. S. Marshal, believe it was either of the respectable

!':'3 counsel that I intended to remove

him to some other jail. They immediately waited upon mc and remonstrated against hi. removal, but finding n:e determined to do so, one of them, (Mr. Ketchum) voluntarily offered to pay, or have his client pay, the expense of a guarJ if I would not remove him. I left the matter in the hands

l(-!(i

million." Ihis, if possible, is a cal-

of deeper terpitude because it is not

a million, but it is calculated to make the erroneous impression upon some that I had a right to take bail, which no lawyer with brains enough to get license, even under our new Constitution, wi 1 dare allege. Mr. Barbour did on one occasion say he would "offer" me bail, but he never did. They did move for the privilege of bail before Commissioner Sullivan—the proper Court —to determine whether Freeman was bailable or not, nnd that Court refused it, decided he could not be bailed—that the law did not authorize it, much less the Marshal to bail him. The money as well as bonds,

me. of a more respectable character than

1 UJ,U 1

nature of friendship is another. A tall) There is another name that I am aston-1 clonk, with a funnv hood to it, who rattles man

wife a great talker likes Jished not to see to this paper. I allude to

a silent woman foi botn can t-a Ik once. the l\ei. B. 1*. Crai\, he has endear oied juone v.

A gay man likes a domestic gal, for he can to render himself the great champion of termed a "Swiss" or a "Bedeau'"' as it leave her at home to nuss children and this crusade against me, by his letters in

ers way. Now friendship is tne otiier way mcntarios. of Argus, and was born somewhere down, you must like the same thing to hke each, I surprised too, that this "appeal" East, who holds out his hand, and you putt other nnd be riends. A similarity of tastes, wholly fails to allude to that other favorite two or three sous in it, to pay for your seat, I studies, pursuits, and recreaUon~-w hat they topic of abuse of me concerning this case, and although the people are constantly call congenial souls a toper tor a toper, a to-wit: that I "stripped" Freeman, .and changing, coming and going, without any' smoker for a smoker, a horse-racer for a some say, struck him, and others, cowhided regard to the ceremonies ofIhc service or horse-racer, a pnze-fighter. and so on.— him The absence of these is owing to mass, escape him, without haring paid for Matrimony likes contrast friendship seeks

Mr,

jts own counterpart. only man who could do lhat subject justice, have composed yourself again to listen and

1 am told, were taken into the Commisson- ... ... struck urst-by the paintings and ornaments or nnd tendered. Atter tins statement of the facts, and thev are undeniable, I a

... ,..t .countries, but nexu by the system of mceshouest pub he what they think ot the chan

and bencvo.ence ot heart ot those gi ntle- ,, i"-

men who in this appeal travel so far out of

Frceman case, and still forbore to notice it.

I [From the Daily State Sentinel. oil two occasions to pull up his pantaloons, DEMOCRATIC STATE COXVKSTlOiV. I To the Editors of the SOUc Sentinel:—My and expose his legs and lie did it: and on At a meeting of the Democratic State |attention has been called to what purports one occasion to show his shoulder nnd he Central Committee held in Indianapolis on to be an "appeal to the ministers and church- did that this is the whole story as to the February the '\1 1-5J it is ]os of Indiana and Georgia" in behalf of stripping affair. 'John Freeman, and were it really only My conduct as to this case has been sub-

I^hope

clergymen whose names are made to figure trol papers will do me the justice to pubin such a manner as to produce the impres-! lish the above. J. L. R. February 2d. 1851.

sion it is theirs, though I by no means hold them guiltless of censure for they lent their names and influence to give currency to the slamkr. I "required" John Frcemai to ... {pay nothing, not a dime for a guard, nor, Ghatleston Courier,^whose editor had just for anything else. As soon as the hearino-1

arrangement to pay

been employing a guard at Ellington's

y» the jailers fee. This iee the claim-

Freeman's counsel and for their graiifi-

anfl

pie snoring—what a concert! Fifty deputy to accept the voluntary proposition sand people dreaming! Fifty thousand to pay §3 per day for a guard. It was no people in red night caps! Fifty thousand "requirement as is falsely stated in this apsin white, with here and tin re one trimmed peal, bo much for that part of the slander. with lace. Thiity thousand curls twisted itlp in paper, giving their owners an ap

accommodation I allowed my

C.OIXG TO CJiL'KC'II IX PA1IIS. The Paris correspodent of the N. York

Exjiress gives his experience in Church going, in the magnificent but wicked City of

Paris, in the following words: rIn going to the Churches in Paris, one is

of course so superior to those in some other

i. i* Jsant begging of alms to defray exoenses ot

their w. to asperse mc. have for man\ ,, ni .. the Sabbath dav to hurches, for the purmonths allowed tnvseii to be the sub ct of of worship, ou go to a magnificent of malicious calumniation concerning this ,, ..

tins much, but for ,i lace, shorts, silk stockings, and a high chan-

Our Country and her Institutions.

VOL. 5. C'MWFORDSVILLErMONTGOMERY COUNTY. IND.. FEBRUARl 1J. 1854. NO.

my friends in this State who con-

THE TREATY.

An article which we copy from the

in.ei\iew

of his case was postponed, and on the mo- j' Charleston, states the terms of the Irea-

l)T

doming the jail at this place unsafe, and Government, substantially in accordance

WIth tne mullIlc

unanirnousl

with Mr. Gadsden, then

recently concluded with the Mexican

heretofore published

States stipulated to restrain the Indians within our territory from committing depredations upon the Mexicans, and also cedes to us an immense tract of country, embracing a part of Chihuahua and abcut a third of the Department of Sonora, where are valuable gold mines, and including also the Mesilla Valley. The whole territory ceded, is 39,000,000 acres equal in extent to the States of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.— It extends from the Rio Grande to or near to the Gulf of California. The Peninsula of California, commonly called Lower California, is not included. The territory tints acquired affords an easy route for a railroad from Texas to the Pacific. It is proposed to form it into a Territory, to be called Arresonia. We can't say that we are greatly pleased with the name. We hope a better one. will be found. This is a very important Treaty, and will no doubt be promptly ratilied by the Senate. Santa Anna has already ratified it on the part of Mexico, and it only remains for us to exchange ratifications with the Mexican Minister at Washington, on which .occasion $3,000,000 are to be paid in cash. This Territory will of course, fall into the same category with New Mexico and Utah, as to the question of slavery, the people being left to decide for themselves, whether they will have that curse or not.—Journal of Commerce.

a a

iuuicnous to tnose accustomed to going on

hill mrr fh«» \I 'it N'ini* tiir

am not in the habit of paving attention to ,,

I paper calumnies, or vagabond lectmvrs.— Having no sympathies with abolitionists, or their covert allits, I have looked upon this thing as a mere matter of course, and with an indifference that has seemed to surprise even some of my friends, and should not now turn aside to write the fact that there are some names attached to this "appeal,'' and which will be considered as some endorsement of the allusion to character than

building, the Madeleine, for instance, enter ,• 'With a crowd, take a chair wherever you

please, (at any hour almost on Sunday), you see priests moving and chanting, tc., near the alter you hear a splendid music winch begins to make you feel solemn, perhaps, when a ringing sound on the paved floor of the Church causes you to start, and here stalks toward you, an imposing individual in black clothes, adorned with gold

eau, with feathers on his head, and a silver staff in his hand, which, struck on the floor,

as lie walks, makes a sound which must at-

tention

ass.ii ..n... dressed in a white petticoat, and black short

mav

Crary being out of the way. lie is the their seats, I am sure. By the time

Behind him trips a short priest,

baf in his hand, "and hands it to you, for

he ma* »'n llicent functionary who

chance for there are two of each to

I what it purports to be it would require no mitted to the consideration of the President Resolved, hat a Democratic Sta'e onnotice at my hand, but its authors so want- both by friends and enemies, and by myself vention be held in the ci'y ot Indianapolis eyes, fair form, «nd a clear thousand a'thought I, 'only travel out of their way to calumniate in person. lie has approved it, and allow-

|justice to me, to allow me to make the fol- Freeman's consul have endeavored to mating candidates for the billowing oiiiees the way its "put tip," provided he can I here my old friend Growler, bought corner lots and water lots, worked day and Sabbath, that he might formed no part of and he woke up one uin. and now when quardinj him, positively refusion to take bail When they do I suppose they will let me requested to send one delegate for every all, as they look, disckise some petty weak-: ®ees Lynx, wr.o started at the same time, \in any amount, though offered to the amovnt know. two hundred Democratic votes given at the ness of their own. One man has a pen- and has become rich, he points at him and nj half a million. "I wish particularly to- In conclusion I must not forget to sav Presidential election of 1052. and also one chant for a particular fashion ot nose he asks tauntingly, if yoti don't remember e• 11 the attention of the public to that part that it is far from my intention to prejudice additional delegate foi every fractional vole doesn't care what the owner knows, if she Lynx's lather who used to saw wood, anil I of the quotation I have italicized, for I pro- Freeman's "appeal" for aid for 1 really

over ori

Jnounce the whole and every part of it in think him more worthy, and more of a gen-' Provided that every county shall be en-j Another is bewitched with black eyes, himself up to monvy making. II hip bamanner and form as stated an unmitigated t'emen than most of those who are his would- to at least two delegates. caring little what is behind and above them, [haul!

The following table will show the ratio:

Counties. Xo. of votes. Delegates Adam.*, 672 3 Allen, 1,964 10 Bartholomew, 1,512 8 Benton, 130 2 Blackford, 263 2 Boone, 1,161 6 Brown, 528 3 Carroll, 1,253 6 Cass, 1,190 6 Clark, 1,812 9 Clay, 713 4 Clinton. 1,250 6 Crawford, 496 2 Daviess, 720 4 Dearborn. 2,455 1 2 Decatur, 1,390 7 Du Kalb, 780 4 Delaware, 937 5 Dubois, 714 4 Elkhart, 1,313 7 Fayette, 872 4 Floyd, 1,814 9 Fountain, 1,488 7 Franklin, ,1,955 10 Fulton, 581 3 Gibson, 1,127 6 Grant, 836 4 Greene, 944 5 ifamiiton, 961 5 Hancock, 1,001 5 Harrison, 1,278 6 Hendricks, 980 5 Henry, 1.226 6 Howard, 526 3 Ilunting'on, 888 4 Jacl-on, 1,188 6 J'aspc r, 3 -17 Jay, 500 3 Jefferson, 2,263 1 1 Jennings, 1,104 6 Johnson, 1,333 7 Knox, 1,003 5 Kosciusko, 933 5 Lagrange, 677 3 Lake, 33 I 2 Laporte, 1,463 7 Lawrence, 1,113 6 Madison, 1.282 6 Marion, 2,599 13 Marshal, 511 3 Martin, 519 Miami, 1,196 6 Monroe, 1,085 5 Montgomery, 1,843 9 Morgan, 1,181 6 Noble, 807 4 Ohio, 455 2 Orange, 1,022 5 Owen, 1,060 Parke. 1,084 5 Peri v, 659 3

Pike" 688 3 Porter, 527 .-V 3

Posey, 1,433

Pulaski, 333 2 Putnam. 1,466 7 Randolph, 933

Iii ley, 1,386

Union, 626,

J. B. No UMAX, Secretary.

you

——7 All these charges have been rung through observe what is going on, another dazzling heard the same alarm sounded once integral portion of the Temple of Solomon, Funnxr..—(/??/ "ii hand at it.)— so many changes, it is perhaps well enough "Bedeau," and another comical looking before, and at that time concluded to put our and has forwarded it to Jud"e Orr of ClilliVlirting is a most amusing game. It is true to stop that music with the balance. I done monk come along, and you soon learn to trust in Providence, till the "britchin broke cothe, to be placed in the ncv hail at that there is nothing gained by it, but then there neither of the above things. I never laid shako your head at them, instead of putting and we advise all our friends not to be place. This will be an object of great cuis nothing staked. In fact you may call it, my hands on him or anv way attempted "your hand in pla}ing at cards for loye."—Punch. any violence upon him. requested him as-fhey appear.

w,**m^tL .imi«

Starke, 120 2 Steuben, 543 3 St. Joseph, 1,052 5 Sullivan, 1,203 6 Switzerland, 1,147 6 Tippecanoe, 2/146 12 Tipton, 461 2

Vanderburgh, 1,317 7 Vermillion, 783 4 Vigo, 1,155 6 W abash, 959 .. 4 1 Warren, 552

Warrick, 1,034 5 Washington, 1.613 8 Wayne, 1,874

Wells, 710 3 •. White, 536 3 Whitley, 568 3

W. J. BROWN,

Chairman State Cen. Com.

The Millerites have fixed upon May

take about it this time

19, 1854, as the date of the destruction of ^a.st a gieat novelty. A new and beauti- ,, i. mi -iii ful Masonic edifice is being erected there, the world. 1 hey say there will be no mis-

Si) sav the adverii.-enu-nts oven dnj*.— Everybody wants a par r.er, though every body doesn't adverti-e lor one. bleeping silent, or active—a I -oils .".re "in request-.'

One ma

another

Wednesday the 2-Uh of May next, at year, of undivided filh ction a third, with larger growth. Every day

elock A. M. for the purpose of nomi- a good honest heart, isn't particular about ahd ttofnen playing the same game.

cheat Indian his heart big." lie then came to me and said: "You take that skin,

off like a dog— and we yours.

Rush' y.. 1,480 .' 7 Scott, *559 3 I Shelby. 1,627 0 Spencer, .-•••••. 709

this arrangement is, no dazzling globe ori

'•PAKT.N FJi WAITED.'*

hundred. only owns a Roman nose. lit it "is'nt strange that a man should givo

A third wants a form like an hour-glass, Then there is Miss Triplet, who, forycarsf and he finds it so all three marry respect-' dressed out her charms iu the most approv.ively, eyes, nose, and hour-glass. The ed manner, and talked and wrote all kinds eyes grow rheumy dim, and peer queenly of sentimental tilings, and sang the touchover a pair of spectacles for "forty ii ve." ing ballad "I'm o'er young to marry yet," \Tust think of that, forty-live! The nose until the roses in her cheeks were yellow' loses its fair proportions and becomes a re-, roses now she heaves deep sighs as she ceptacle for "Macaboy and the

hour-

Ai.t'E of

who

glass grows old and crazy. Another man the times, and wonders that "certain young marries a voice and has nothing left at last, ladies are so iond of display, and so anxious but the echo. And worse than all he that, to be married." J»7up behind! marries "a plum" and a woman to boot,] Timmins wonders what any body can firnf -j makes way with the wealth, and—the wo- to admire in Smith's poetry he thinks it I man remams. trash, and ihe pectical taste of the commu-

Sometimes, but not often—we will give "i sadly deficient. Timmins used to them credit for that—the women are stck-, write something which he called poetry, ling for partners one a pair of whiskers and which several your.g ladies to wlionf another, six feet in his stockings a third, he did the honor of reciting declared "equal a. house and lot. But the whiskers get to Byron," nnd thereupon Timmins turned frosty, the six feet lean like the towe- of down his dickey and cultivated long hair,

Pisa, the house is mortgaged, the mortgage alter the most approved Byronic model I is "foreclosed," and nothing remains but but ai.er all his poetry would nt draw, the man himself. Smith's did, though he didn'jL look a bit like

And so it goei", and so they ail go.— a poet at least so Miss Spriggins says.—"Partner v. anted." Of course if a man W hip behind! has a surplus of joy he wants to divide it There's Chameleon, the politician, is art because, in dividing, he doubles it. If a excellent whip. Ife has changed his poliman is burdened with grief he wants to tieal complexion every four years since _J share it because, in sharing, he halves it. have known him, but all to no purpose.—

Tribune. f!e has been a political gambler, but ho did'nt bet 'on the right color, and now h« C. ii Kit ci

and examined his goods, but for some- in a few vears vou will come upon the stago time bought nothing-. Finally their chief,

with a large body oi followers, visited him, vour turn and to join in the popular cry of' and accosted him wi-.h: \"\Vhip k-hind! I "IIow do, Thomas show me goods I take I four yard calico, three coonskins for vnrd, pay you by'm by—to-morrow," received his goods and left. Next day, he returned -with his whole band, his blanket stuffed with coonskins. "American man, I pay 'you now!" with this lie began counting lout the skins, until he handed over twelve.

Then after a moment's pause he offered the trader one more, remarking as he did it. 'That's ii." "1 handed it back," said ihe roales than males. trader, "telling him he owed mc but twelve and I would not cheat him." Vve continued to pass it back and forth each one asserting that it belonged to the other. At last he appeared satisfied, gave me a scrutinizing look, placed the skins in the folds of his blankets, stepped to the door and gave a either sex. yell, and cried with a loud voice: Come, [^v.lietwef-n 70 and 100 rears of ago, thero»| come, and trade with the pale face, he no

are

but now you Indians' friend

,n, lch

Before .sundown I was

waist deep in furs, and loaded down with

cash. So I lost nothing by my honestv.

Or./7" A new method of lighting churches

as in practice in that city: very great. "In the new Reformed Dutch Church in The longevity of some women is very exSeventh avenue, between Twelfth and traordinary. There are some four hundred Thirteenth streets, there are arranged in and thirty American women above one hunthe ceiling, in the form of an ellipse, 24 gas dred years of age. burners, concealed by slides during the day, I so tha*. you see no gas fixtures. Behind! Into

eacn ot these is a reflector, so adjusted as' c* ,- .-

Chillicolhe is to be honored with at

aud J. P. Brown, Esq., our Dragoman at

*-.'r Constantinople, lias procured a piece of

We have been in the big lent, and have marble which he is fully satisfied formed an

your pocket for sous as often alarmed, there arc no signs of that comet riosiiy and interest when it arrives.— 0. S. beio£ in the sky vet.—Dd. Adv. Journal.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

(.»i»e square throe insertions,

Kacli KlditioD.il iftserth-n,

in:irtoi !y advortiscme-nts per square, $3,0')

j- Yearly advertisers allowed a very liberal

discount.

rate 1it .VcJi. ine futvcrttocmctit* ty trie re a $ S 0 0

i'uti !i Mudi-ine nils aingle insertion j-.fr

square.

l-i$~ Oi'tice the corner of Main and Wr.slmiift"ii streets. tl*ir«l in F. H. Fry's hriek buiidiriir. imine-.iiutely of the Court H^nsc.,.

:j blanks of all kinds, fur sale ftt this Of-

WHIP IIVIIliNDf

Whip behind! cried a dozen Urchins after an unsuccessful attempt to get a ride behind a passing sleigh. Whip behind! On« little

fellow,

nan wants a parltur with JO.UUO bad accomplished his design, nhd thus hal a pn: tiit v. it! a caj ital of bright occasioned the envy ot the rest. Oh 1 "men are but children of a

more active than the others.

Everv day do I see men

entertains her acquaintance with tirades on

IIoNKSiv.—An has retired, disgusted, from the political

old trauer among the Northern Indians, arena, and inveighs against the want of

had some years ago established him-: "incorruptible integrity" among politicians, self on the \v isseva, kdls a good story, with and thanks God he is not as some other men a moral worth recollecting, about his first

aro

JVhip behind!

trials of trading with his red customers.— Ay, whip behind! That's the fashion The Indians who evident:}- wanted goods, .-Xhe little dogs and all, Tray, Blanche and and had both money (which they called Sweetheart, see they bark at us." Keep shuvcah) and furs, flocked about his store

the cry boys echo it little girl's! Yet

active'life, to elbow and be elbowed

XriUElIK At. LAWS or THE SKXE5*. The last census dovelopes some curious

ficts. 11 fixes the numerical law of tho vsexes thus:

1. There are more males than females born, by about 4 per cent. 2. At 20 years of age this preponderance is entirely lost, and there are more fe

3. At 40 years, the balance is again the oliier way, and there are more malesthan females. •!. At 70 the sexes arc about even, and: and the ultimate age of the human being is reached without anv decided advantage t'j

5,311 more white women than thero

are males, being more than five per cent, of the whole number. JJ'-yond the age of 40 ... years the probabilities of longevity are

greater for American women than for men. This contrasts singularly with tho

fact

that the physique (relatively) of A-

merican women is inferior to that of American men. That fact as is shown, however, tells tremendously on women between the

the

,i .i if .i sentinel closes an article upon I rea to throw the light directly upon the heads .. of the audience. During evening service,

GO feet wide, 75 feet long and 35 feet high, '-ropa du ballet, in the most apparent abanso that you can sec to read with comfort the don, a chastening and subduing influence print of small Psalmbooks, and sing with Hows forth from her radient presence, a hoease from 'minion.' The convenience of

get pains your eyes, for there is no light on The Providence Journal says:—This for the pulpit, or on the gallery, or on the walls)

of the church. The comfort is in agreeable-1head before the admiring gaze of the pit is the eve, all being reflected from coming it rather strong. But everything is above, and equally diffused, and nobodv is able to get in your light.

Extatcs.—The Washington-

Mathias' dancing in the following strain: O hile she floats, like a Mussulman's

spiritual spell, a savor of sainted pfl-

o' ho throws her petticoats up to her

done on a grand scale at Washington.

Liuf.raj..—The

private subscriptions in

New York, to procure testimonials for all who were instrumental in saving the people on the San Francisco, fiarc- reached S17,500. The Committee have given to the Captains of the Three Be!!*, Ivilby, and Antarctic, 82,500 each, and a gold medal and silver pitcher or tea service. To the Captain of the Lucy Thompson, a servico of plate valued at 81,000 and a gold med-' al. ar.d to the officers and seamen of the different vessels, awards jn tnoner and medals of different values.