Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1857 — Page 1

miuhim. i„ .i •'1

erfj ai

l0*Among the most beautiful and least

known of Watt's poems,, is the following, which for beauty JO( thought and exquisite siplicity of'exprcssion deserves to be placed among' the crown jewels of sacred

tL'

•ong: How meanly dwells the immorUl mind! How vile thews bodic* are!

WTiy was a clod df earth dcitign'd tfo cnclosc a heavenly start .. ili jci8? tmtt'Wf «4C

'V'Wcak cot^i'wficrootiT^bBls'residc! Thla ricab' tottcridg wall— .»!)• With frightful broached gaaplng wlds -, A ^'vJTbebnnduigbindB to fallt ienn£l

All ronnd it storms of trouble Wow, :k ,J And vavca of sorrow roll -if: Cold wlnils and winter stonus boat through •ad pidii,tho,icnant-80nl..

S)j und-J ha& hit

"Alas, how rrml onr state," said I,t

And thus went mourning on, Till sudden from the clcavintf iky^ Agleam of'glory shone.""**

My soal felt all the glory coino,

•xil K3"

And breathed her ua.ti.vo,air

Thon she romeraber'd heaven her home, And alio prisonc here. -I if.F

Straight she began to change her koy,^ _svj And, ioyiul in her pains, •1 8ho sang tho fruilty of her clay 1:- f'Osifla pleasurable strains. nvih J-

"How weak the prison where I dwell! Flesh but a tottering wall— The broaches cheerfully foretell

Tholiouxc must shortly fall. ui in

'•i

No moro, my frinds,shall coniJ)l[tin,J l*-*-Though all my honrt-ntring* nchq, !i| Sfxt.O t)i We come disease, nnd every pnin^tu itj •U That makes the cottage shake! tns rr'} li i. :i *WiM U' 'Uk t.-t ho.l'jf, »a Now let the tempest blow all round", J(fr,

Now swell tho nurgCH high,

,.L-i

And boat tho house of bondage down,

t!,.|

%tli

,i Aiul lot the stranger Jly.

2 have a mansion built ubovo ,r.:\

V-- By tho eternal Hand. And should the earth's old basis move/-

if,J

Heavenly House must stand."

SOMCTUI-vG ABOUT mSEASIiS. Tlic New York Evening Post intimates that the popularity of Jirooklyn, as a residence, is decreasing. The reason assigned is apprehension of yellow fever next summer, and henoc the unusual number of olir gible houses marked "To Let," in that city. The Post further says such is also tho case with that favorite summer resort, Stuten Inland, where every private residence of any note is advertised for sale or rent.— We suspect there is some exaggeration in this. Two yours ago Southern physicians predicted, from thoir observation of the yellow fever, which prevailed in their civics in a new type, that it would work northward. The prediction may prove true.— There is something terrible in the progress of the wild heathenish diseases that intercourse with other countries occasionally brings to our shores. The yellow fever is essentially an African disease, and but for intercourse with that continent, we do not believe it ever would have been known in our Atlantic cities. In its ungovernable foro'dity it seems to partake of the savagewin of the country-whencO it was:brought. It had nearly died out, or only showed itself in a mitigated and comparatively eivilizod form, when, a few years «go, a ship from Kio brought it fresh from-Africa, in its most virulent type, to New Orloaus.— .. The awful scourge it proved in that qify all our readers will remember. Eroui thence ifc has been steadily, working, this way. The cholera originated in the wildest part of India, a region given up to the .ir.09t idolatrous practices. It niay be ianiciful to connect,diseases with- morals, but tho readers of liistory can hafdlythnye fail-

Jcd to notice that the most severe cpidoiu«ics that have from century to ccutury deso1 lated the world, have had their origin in I the most depraved regions, and havp raged most when the world, or the distriots of its visitation, were most\ demoralized. We might adduoe nn indefinite-number of inr^turiocS in support of this ipositioni Quiobject now is to suggestithe subject for the consideration of our ric'ades. i. *. Consumptionjsjj.eculiarty tl^e di^a^^of civilisation. It is endemic, and'commits. .. its greatest ravages in Croat Britain

France, Germany and .Western. Europe, gcncrall}*. Tn other couriti'ies it is( comparatively rare, though c!tsis*6f it rtay "be foutfd, no doubt, in ovoVy TCgion of thec »i globe. Afra general nile, bowover, it is

Mmost unknown in Wvage or barbarous life. Will soihte of' Out*-Scientific friends explain why tliis is so*? Every da^s Bxperience

man is as strong artd'*s-"«hpablo ing every extreme of clhmtte as the savage

President, 'whoasidi t-n: ..si •i: 'o "gir, I at»i informed that you. have a barrel of »le in your room?''

:Sh$

\u*

"Yes, sir/' V^** "Well, what explanation can you makc'T* "Why, the fact is, sir, myiphysidan aP tisea me to try a little each day as a tonic, -o^ind not wishing-to stop at the vdrioti's ^phcei-whifre the- beverage is retailed, I concluded, to have barret tiOwn' to my

st: rVlndfi»»di A^d haye joaf deviled any

?":ebulcl

ebuia sdiively'

-New t4w carry

Hi jn

nC7is

-7 .a

-itvrt'A. yi*M

Ii*X naT'' f.

A TRIAJfGLXAK nRIDAL-^TRLTII IS STRANGfcR THAIT FrCTiOJr.

We haves recency B^ep,me acquaint^ with, the, facta .of. one of the .inftst extraoi^ dinair diamaa in social life of whibn we have knowledge. The materiel, yrhich^^ll gr^u^y* ul&ld4t^lf in ij*§ f}aZ'/ rs^ive, conibine^^A. the^.requi?^ riiach'inery and ihteOTOven withjfictitwuschfljTacters necessary, ,ip the artistic development of thVplbtf Voul'd* complete profoundly interekmg, iT not an "absolntely thrilling romance. Our sketch, however^ is hn unfinished Dag&erreptype ofp facfe which recently traif^ire»i' hif-Triife'df thfe most-attractive.inland cities Uf'

tii«!''dark

arid *blood^'ground," and,'iitnated''T,ot. a hundred niil'es distant froia ',liaiii».De Kivie're." We submit the siRiletoiif. lca' iiig the elaboration and finishinfr'-touches to Us wov^n inty dramatic'texturfc, to artists enjoying more tnne and possessing iri'irenfall and imagin'ation than we can eomaparid.'"'A* lady', love^- and accomplished and the daughter of a distinguished: Keniuckian, enjoyidg iiidependent competence, imperiously commanded the admiration of,thej gallants of the, vicinage, and Attracted zealous suitors, from abroad.- She ^as a beljej of ithe most .unrivaled charms, and.receiyed numerous declarations of attachment, many of, thepx, ardent and sincere. Like most queenly dajmscls enjoying fortuniate positions in the social world sne was an apt inisfcr^8/Of coquetry, and wielded her. resistless scepter unmercifully Tipoir all Vho ventured jvithin the' charmed radii of her matchless'fasciriations. .She reigncd-ruthlessly during a long and brilliant career reputation for comeliness and social skill neither waned with the lapse of tithe or her cr'tfel exercise- of power,' but seemed to-be promoted without apparently approaching culmination, ahd splendidly illustrated the"reTn()r8elc!Sh' granny of cayJrieious and passioVdess

beauty, Fa

tigued at last, and sated with the commonplace triumphs of- ordinary coquetry,.'she introduced by way of episode the expedienfcof engagement Ho marry. Notsatisiied, however, with the usual termination,of happy.courtship, she improved up.on obtaining customs by betrothing hcrseilfjo. two lovers, whom she adroitly ^managed to keep profoundly ignorant, of their mutual pretentions and expectations. .On© siiitor was. a talenlpd young, minister, of fair possession.., Ti'9 ^her ^.gen-, tlojinau of "elegant leisure," and lord'o'f many broad acres. iBotli w.ere. tilting i'or the whimsical beauty,.ea.ch, conscious pt^.the other's devotion, but, as we have said, unaware of their mutual sii^ccss. The young minister was favored, by. the..damsel's father, and accepted by him for the future son-in-law. Acquainted »'ith the niotl^er's hostility to himself, and conscious of her pre!-. ercncc for his rival, as well as conceiving the father's consent adequate for the accomplishment of his purposes, and trusting to time and circumstances to mitigate her prejudices, the yrtnng minister forebore application to.hcr. Ilis rivalj^meantime/had been accepted by the mother—-who like. himself, was ignorant of the young minister's successful negotiations—deeming himself sufficiently justified to proceed, and nppreciating! the fidher's objections to him- erod had /escaped in the conlusion unperself, he, on-the other hand, as his rival had jceiVed, -arnl.had. repaired thoughtful andrefrained from submitting bis petition to souroivful io\vanniis home.' After much: the mother, neglected his obligations to the:i.persuasion liqjrgturiicd, and tlic'company, father. The firtful complications of the' whose .early- gaiety nowgp.vp place to sad

daughtcr'^fcrd thus far -attended with the happiest suedtiss'.-aml it ia-p^ntfiable She huffcly crijoj'ed the "extraordinary aiid perpleSing"cbntrctcnfys.

The' rivals iiow bttame' importunate, and

bctrothied:ft^ieedt'to

}hiid

•'-r* the northcrn'portion Of ouiircotrt»trj»,"-eapo-eially New England.' It -has greatly ihcreased during the^ present century Jn

ah is as strtms artd as.ehpable'ofcendur- ^Suffice^it, tfaat.at

or barbarian: 'He surronnds bimself, too,

with^mforts abd protections froni disease' of wfcich they laiow^ nothing. Yet tlie 'fact is as ^tafc.- How gently as^if to .indicate its'civilised origin, obnsumptionrmakes its approach! HoW it refines ihe spirit o? Ita victim, and illnminatefi it with bo^pe, un:' ii\ it is led by a swbH'trausition to the spirit-world! -rW -j-MTHow Ale &tk^kghenkd Hurl-^We belicye we hav& 'gflt hold'of aboriginal.'haecdoW l^iat" neter was printed bof^irc. A' student of one of our State" College# had a barrel of ale de^osited-in his^room-^rOon-trary of course to nile"and osagS. He^re^ *a ieivid a summons to appear before thfeJ

sdlicited thepecUy cbnsunitfiation^^of the fthe'scenev The-:bridal .train: swept .in.frcontcinpla'tbdr allinhce! Their betrothed, fioweVer, capricibnsly vexed'tifltd tantalized them to lier bchrt's content, deluding thc'm with alternate hopes and" promises! Hike MaitBefh.'Si^asiUteR- to'Jris' two sweethearts,'' but1 ffliall^koftettrrcd -with'their irdent petition's /a'nU appointed -the same tday, liour and place/ for tlie sttlemnization of the triangular bridal. Arrangements: were subsetjtiehfly'made whichcadiled trickier spice t6:thft 'CTilininafing drama. The*1 minister atid* Ins

celebraie their

nuptials quietly, a few of their mutual friends' only being a'dViseds On 'the other hand ostentatious'preparations were made for a magnificent display. Cards-wcrerdis-patched far and near by our heroine and the' inothef's ohoice/ and'all ^tlic |4lkntry And Tj^a&ty of the'cOuntry •were/informed of the apptoadh'-of the bridal periodi The ad'tince df*tKeEihinifeter tneanlamd facilitatcd\perfttions,and gossipingnnnor.strange s^y,! failed for once to mar the exeontion, of "a brilliaiit'dosign. How the parents cremaincd iri igrSoUance ih-tho ihidst of active, Preparation Wa3 not"' devdnppd, but/those^ amiliar^'fritli the inventijfe ant of. sprightly •women-1 will readily-imagine the yfceenu diy plomacy of our heroine wha:soi.succobs£u1-.'(tofr

the denouemilit*the jparents werb the post wfiipretfely'conlbunded of.all. hi- .« 'The® ntjpti*l «w'iwllod around o% GbieSts assembled in glittering:concourse, exxiber"n^tirijoyottyarrubipations.iand A})Uitdidly deetfrnteih Tllcofliciatiugininisber ajipeju-S e'd, hnllth'ero were: bright indications of ithe fullest realization of all happy anticipations^ ^l6"iftbf»tg|TWoro' ifritted'in pleasant, intertf nihaingfe of comjflftnents.

!-Beautiful^women

^»iVsf®3wiilyResponded

to happy devoirs of

"ganint g^ntlemed andr^iO buza aud jitiusi^ li'ttni 'bf !pleasant voice s.-. agreeablyjconfused1 the^pn^es,/" tillitheTmiuuteiiiaD.d off the parlor clock pointed the hour. ^-TETipec-

Ithti^-Vk)1ycbminahded.ffllcncei^

BAJO

:_M uliUMOV-.J tin It J*ail. EKr Aw-,:: «o

ere^ ija dismay o^er the fallen of ji itricien manares^p^.!0«., for_ nupfiatnightj dea£fily.paiid, |tuid ^injg*app'arejtt|ly lrfeleau|

man/r while aifair woman acliafe'dj tmfciseWpossessed, kneelin&at^is' side/'wift^ ui, P.'j ifTyiyaKir-stsar sr* hes^d- in he^Iap, restoratives, The t^n'scendanfcloveliness the lus.ter ,pjF ter ^riU^nt ^counte^nci a}ternatplydeepening' ifo caienalioh

r^E&ch

Tlic nuptial ceremony bound indissolubly th& heartless but magnificeut.bride toi.tlie demoted young nrinister^-jwho, dt tlic Jast a

Header, you-rwill-iniagine-the^decisioii of the mother's (arroritei-y His agony, i£{-lio loved troly, must have.^^ been intense, ..yet, •Witlial,' it? mnst have, ibeon i-niingled yfitb eiA'otions of gratification jiri ^he itconsojousness of having escaped thov misfw'.tiine of Indrriage^ with a passionless:(fthd^marblehearted iflirl. YouarHl iikewise..judge if ithe ideep- idffectaon-ofi.' the ^yOung, nijui6jW2r jreceivrfd.itsT,juBt?def'»ei:t6.iioJV^ ^lfenj^ de*Sido fd£ you. dQuh" sketeh'Jsaa]tru/e: narrai-' tive, and its moral is profound, rEgicK |j rl ,jrr/^'! A JO iCUS-TTTAJI.j |inBfiJ^^0^9^9^rai8{.4jsoribcdu'iby the Qincinnati Gazette which promises to -p^pjidei the moans •forj eyery nifcn at

principle adqgt^. ^g^cjnglh.e -gas i^npt !fc$w t^t the apparatus bv^hichfit is gen--erat^dr.pH»fl^M^^W^ Jjf suijpi^,j .oheap, and convenient, produc-j (i|^ a very superior gM.a^a cpsI ofj^O ^gnts 1Q.QP cubic J&jet. ^3^. proprietors pf^

Uie£Qi%|etflp are" so:|w^i'i,sati^ffed.^jitb"thi

Ap{%ra^|fl tPjt|keir offic$, ia.\vhii5K|hcy con«^%r]pr^s,cht','p^^'5 the

apgawmis at-ffco^t-Qf b^i\|ftarter'of'-what 'they now!]')ay

ij£In

ise.

A Cofiosity

"h 'tip-loe- sirtp^ndfld menruneut, -aud -onl^ ^pprfe^dhawmnra werciheird he&&e*tMng thStcaflb^ valS'of antibipul nonicuaae ti.£l rat

CO^O

LezelamaticM, t«rriie»de very heart" it/helbrie so idfraii Ohm wu an

a'tnoment Tjefbt* joydoft^1

7 1 Pbeu "dSaW«flwtiH*iitoeii^etfcte flfcOM^b^i«r .wit'Wteh to^^Toonri^iro'^aTi" I intercepting $he prtjfr*ai-iif-1he'ltt«t»»in^

^New t^aaioarry ft WM8& ttve^^u^iid^aw^Ude wka pre?

fsfts

Urn pi

TIIE I'sSir oi' A' 5oi"T

.-.ring. powerful •M'uijjfi rrft (Vr ,'iif

tap!

'~*v

ly'a^itated blteniittely scfn^tmglhKbeatatiy ful but passionless vision before him and the.lifeless form atiher feet.ioOirtside the^ circle, ih'd bai^^iddebOfrom pieiw^ aiinken ihto th^'deep embrace of an arrfi«iHair, with horface bitricd inthe-fbldsbf-her. garments, reclined the parilyiedjmotherofcthe'bride, speechless- -and immovable.' aus-afcrtatue.— Near, anditryit% to sootho~b« r)cstood the 'disuiayed father, astoundedepnd overconie by'the apparent calamity-that had befallen his house. At the moment appointed for the nuptials,^ two-Uridegrooms claimed the. hand of the bride !H »-M ,inodii»t'r9H

Each had come %ith glowing anticipa*. tions Of happines.i, jnutually congratulating themselves up,on the. approach o/the .m^ ment that woult^ .find thein1 united 1»' their object of aUoratipn.

,was conscious

of,tfie pt£dr^^^ns/an^'tne..c^j^,^b4^b the dread fa^t./biirst upon them^ 'jyas tremendous. Ii was too overwhelming for the young, minister. With thej heart:rending gasp he struggled for a moment,'and fell headlong" an dh a t-s tr keii 1o' the' Hpor,-^-Tt was that, appal lirig^smijid, .nnng/e^^with the'Shrieks of the Dripftraai5s,,' "which'so startled the guests in "the 'lnids'i of'^their joyous anticipations and joyous* hilarity.

The spectacle presented to the rushing and terrified throng.of beautiful wpmeujand gay gentlemen was terrifying./, The tableaux of the fallen grpoiii^thc calm arid unmoved bridc^—the agi^afed.grdom searching her with glaring eyes and features— the paralyzed mother—the'astonished and humble fathcr-^thfe 'kiicfeling iprii)s of lovely and sympathetic women, and the grave, ominous silence of their attendant .groomsmen, was one perhaps never ^before. ,wit-

nessed on a:nuptial night.c^^uipd oo oh After awhile the ministration! of kind nurses began to ]iroduce:ateaction.• in the prostrated system-ofnthe^fallen- grooni..— Si^ns of returning animatiom.beeainc visible. The actors and witnesses ol' thc tragic sccne regaihed.composure The father's self-possession returned. Advancing to thid beautiful but heartless author of the painful drama, lie sternly commanded lieiv instant choice between the contesting suit-* ors. 'v.n I i'!

Tho mother, still true to: her partialities, advocated her favorite: The father maintained neutrality, but reiterated his commands.- -jThc jdaiyb^r, standing, in'Trwe of her fatlipr,..plead for a niomcnt of, reflection. It was.granted, but a flyihg'messenger was immediately dispatched for the .officiating minister, who. it'was "now discov-

I Tr. 21 1_ AX 1 1 .* 1« ._ 1 A 1Y

qoss' ani^silence, ^again repaired {6 the jku--lors, tfie, Tin^'^jcvelopine^ df 'the closmg act. Th(^prp:id, d6ors were now flung,.open," A strcani of brilliant light, succeeded 'by a flood bf-Wairty# irradiated

ient,s|bonomici«lf im#pleasan*l»ppurtenari- the foundation 6Pa ^ourihing

:"An-fcpparatii^for

^(4ieti?9i?l^leas¥nf!ft^ the^Genifen^

Th'6 yfrtroWife'tell' ^oftnded th# hour and. fel§Sc^ation became intense. Scarcely had 'th(3'" !lMfff "ficho'of 'lhe clanging- elbdkiilied away^ in'^il^fie'. "whetf evetff ohePk' paled, b'vS^ |)Ulsaficiti' of heart gilspendea.'/ A heavy sound, as of a falling humhn tbody, ^rankeilTilth Sw^nKau^deh^ess ip the floor, by wild.shiifeWpf temrj resounded from '"an idjjiimij'fOoiB.'!1 A'

ed from Germany and sold here $30. iTB.Il a~*I .c-^l

5W.

.Vi:^ Si\5 «0. *2$Vi

fc?3

On of the first settlers in Western 1

him, among who^^rSs^WWwed daughter With aPdffl^child-^-a^'fine. Jba^i aboai f8ufi years Pld: arMind Was the neceBM^- :of keeping on g©6d"tetttifirr wf?h.2he Indians

ietAnitj3&*I^surei tbesi coft.lfis! ikrntiTy feehiTg»,I^nd tpcfcSujFoistheiiag^o^ 'wilidn •re^nnij •,'Several of the chie% ea#ie to'JSfee" him, and)all appe®feed pacific But 'there was oneclhing thatatrouble,d ban.^ JAn aged«barffjOl£the Oneida trib^£agd-ogq {of%deatqmflueniie, wfai-rrOififds-'afixja |tfitidfe of^&tdoxep.miles, j«ad not yetebe^to 'see hinvnor eoald he asfcertain thei

M^elings of^the-Dtaehem-jln-respee^ to is settlement.in.'iba1i$egiQi)g jA-t) Iastj^he isent him^«3pM^gfi_.«id^her3|.nsYer was 'that the chicf would visit"him on the mor: !„}& ,1SV0 una Eii STS57 TOO: .acai&nS i-mc

Zi'*l.»2

of respe^t, ,. daugjiter, antf little ,to£. The °ni [that"followed wajP^ il?tjfe^i^. /TJnbqn

result tl^iudee '^as d^tiViScfe'cf his':*|ecfiiii-

cee(^ingly^n^ioutito3'make,a'^-pra^feJ?ih'i5-pression^)6?i tLe^dffetfii^tiished 'chief." "He expresse^iii^fe'sire to ln%"inrfljfe '.^hntry to lfye on ferms of,a^ty And "good'fcllSjt'sh ip'* with t!i!6 l^djah^,"

lan3/t(f

r'''

be 'usfefiif jto

them,fiy'i^f^dU^infc1^^!^-thein ffrts Schliii^t'ioi5:i!The chifef heard hirii outt ahd ^Heh lie s^id:

knee

the. bpy,oiL .thjtj. kneeling at^liis feet, ..burst into tearsv gloom pa|§e.d,v from, the/ sacyeiii /bro,w,

hisgsidR.ji ftew wa§

ratfd

a few days, the experi-

njentwjll beT\ill^.fest^d.:

:^fhte

'gas-ismadc

|f^om ccjal, aud the ^cosi of I'thtf machinery

An!lpparatubfor coiking^i'" a!*1& 'n£f)T,':m ob rt .# 50, W STD^tbnt ii:by:Trtiflearisjas jfeoif-

l^g^'ffs jpatejUed' aricT%old^in'"Oineinua^('

-A^ Expeki IEXTJTBIE A cross THE A^ LANTic'-T^-^rr."Charles* W^hb, jiP '.Stanc ford, Coan., has buiUWslixjp rigged'jBchtj forty-tlirpe feet long 'and1?thirteen 'arid a ialf feet/beam, and of i^fenty he internist ti&T^n ovjftr •Ea'ch tht^e itffthr«(»t prpool. greeks from star

.—

DemVdnft

oifoVC0 onaiTr

-V&LfU-tU. c.:T^w

r'Hs

"Brother, j-ou hskniueh, and ydu promise'niuch. ^yhat^le"^^''^^^ jotf-gff&'tf your faifli? ThC^whif^niah'S/t\-6rd inay be (J'ivc me thejijlbesecch yoii,

iiiU

fios^l."' "So much is well/^Hplicd' the chief "the Tridialb will"repay-coitfidendexwitli coiid'ene^ it-yon will trust him, lie will' trust you": Let this boy go with- me'to my wig-: warn—I wiH bring liini-bacfciw-tiirde days' •with my •answer oatfirf gaivni-^algr .a cb *'"sIf an arrow had'pierced .Hhe'®osonrbof the "mother, she could not have felt a deeper pang than-went to her.hea'rt as the Indian made this proposal.'- Slie .sprang '.for"*vard, atul^ rtWin^ to tine boy who stood "at the side-of the sachem -looking into his face with pleaded wonder and admiration, she encircled hriiroinMicr arnis, and pressing him to her bosom, was about to fly? from the roojn' gl oomy-and. ,o mi no us:,frown ,quiie over, thc.eachem's-brow, but lie did not speak. /But.not sOjj^'ijh Juidgc. jW-———.

chief", arid, -.The

bjiit hejsaid ayOse.'and' dc-

We agr ony„of tlte5'm6tiicV"~for fHe en/riibff days.— 'She-waS 'agita'te'd 'by-.'cohtendiAglhopes and fears. Itr the night she awoke from sleep, seenririgHo hear the screains :0f her child

!batlirigort!

itfe mother fori1 help. Butrthe'

time wore-'slowly a^ay" and theitbirdoiday tcamC'i0 How^'slbwljr^did the houriiflpaaB!The mbrning" waned" la way noon arrived yet tfieT-sa?hen£ caraP riot. T3here wis a' gloom -'over the whole! household. uiTlic mother tfrifc pale arid.»Hebit Judge -Wc Lpa^ed tbe fl46r^to andfra g6ing everysfew minutes"ti the door, and! do'Sking1 through the-openjn'S in the foresfitawardsntho'SacheftirS^abod^. .aTf—sol.^ifBfioU 2ni -j«swA

gle-feathers of 'the chief were s^n^knein^f'^/f above tfie^juihes-in did diafcince. He xanced» rapyiyi

:anfd

.thp.litj4e jbojf

!gnUy^Ujxed'jiis^a.young1.aijtjion,

chief, hisffeet being pressed, irt,ypioc(^iiis a fine dje^gr-skini h^-. ^o^epy,3

nVjagle-fcatlicrs fttqdjr in Jiis^hair. He-' Wis in ep^ellent^pirits andjSO prc^d wgshe'1 inche# Ciller tfon hcoffasj^efor^. He WaS spo,n in

It WaiujVrevy.hapPS riigqting^ us to describe. .a*aiiIiK sdvl 1im The wlut^,jna}i hrjs conquered, said the sachem ^rcTCh'ffCf lef us'bfc friends.—^ have trusted Can hidhin^lie.wSl!»r«epay

•for it^%cneratioh is f^hf^50^tojf 500.—'Won with confidence and*frierfdslup." 'Qas i^lriow being extensivetj^feedin ^ok-j' "'Hc'vfas'scs/gbod as his wo'rfl Sffd J«d^i »'f 1 tatiJfa iriTlnv vp'slr&.fW-'iWIiil

g, afifl gas cookinV'sioy%^re-co|nii% inr hY '/"''v ^Hvctl mliiy ye"Sr&-i#'iM5&tf'Witfi5^^s.w.'^^. and'ffare ^ftid to be-S*ery cotiv'e- ftlJe'ItfdialfiVibc?, and succeeded in laying2 an- 'th Ces to house. codking

c«tomniUnityf

ip!ubli^h'B9

aYoOT

some member of which Off b^f^ J^tac®

tWp«fl€ to3^f_0pw|y: i891l|6s9' forrecp

3 kioi aa£ C0,l"cce

jifttici{:

a-letfcr-froiA the cul,

pnt--the day he ^"usilfodgetl.i

,'He.+^wfciteir'

^ek^etrbr {^-i-thafall niy 'wiyes

Lj- Ir^Silrfef'^p? one of ifa&l'jovSg beaa^lfpj,yd ffiyto*'feq her 3i&hrout in ^ul and^vely as^ShVwas, ^mUiitted* stti? ^yPel itff i" burnin'g Bhame(f "Tfi i.b, feide pi^rfccount eno^»otfsbdeP«pti6n §^e^!ila:slil6's gtnngtb ^cS'ydnng law-r ffs is |f|bbab^ ib& r.ff -u ®-T Zi££

(bo

trsm

r.-Ti

j'yziOtL ?J

The^e was day wheii:Talleyrand lu-n^ed iu^avcepjon ftfofo froxa ,Paris,., It./,was ia, ^U^'-^^r0of,^heJ^r^w gevolutiioijfj i^jBrsue^^y. 4e .1^^. .rtfjte^ipr, stjaypcar.of e*ery. wrieck,of:,.pj.Qpj} kffft T^liejF^Pdjse^ured a pafsa^e'tp Amer-, ica,: jfc*. ship about $rsail ^e was to/- |^e

jliousa?"lerast'ed.of ihe landlord, of/llie ,rT»*« *»l IJ-.1 UVhiiuQ jlyjtel.

3''1

Negro," thus shows "up ''Northern philan

I0f003£ 2Qti

0fl

,hoo7T

^m^bqund „to .crpss ..thp wa^er^.

M% FPMI

ejar. fiP^n.e ,bfthe Jdirnly

brpast.1»/jFcbm a/windpw' directly' 6toposftfe *jtf"il-r^dit p/oured vfpon hii|'^^h%M^ i. -neath'i^d&^jic^t

peculiar^ and fa'c^j.jtas striking, in outline^ the'^ nVO&^irad chiti indicative of an iron will.': "I^i*'fift-ln,

L&det&'-lXJlhSJsU

tume. -f, .,,-Tnlleyjand^ advan^d-^s?^reaIMiat yrsLB a.tugitiye^W^r under, the imprfcMon that Vthe:ge^iV'nan „bcfdre' him' 'WdS^Jan Amcrica^spljci.ted jiis kind oiKces. .Cl"!05

Ilffp'ourc4 fo^h bis ljisK)ry 'lk a a 9 9 E .vi ain a Twandci^frr-^an' exile,'.. I /am forped t^ fly-,to the r$eW Word without metitf or. home. Yoa are" an American".— letter of darn my jife of labor wg.iild be a parao/caieer of luxury' in' France. You

J--'----1 •',i t'j may. be. able/to

strange

()JIe

knew Oic. sucq.css, of iheir0Jenterprise—the lives of bis ftiinily—dppen^fid^ pn". "tlic. decision, of a.moment. ./*: ,/ .... '.-Stayj,stay, da.ugirtcr,'' ho. said/ "bring back the boy, I beseech/you" lie is not

look tlrat Tallcyrana, never iorgot, he '^ctreated towar.ds.Hie door of the next cham'bcii': his.eycis-' lopkcd'still from beiieath his darkened. hr.b,\v/, ... ,. -He.,sppke/asiic retreated bacdcwards-^-. his voice full of meaning *^,t///iI '/ir^^® ~"I a.iLL.tlicionly man from Jliff NfcW T\ orld 'Who can raise his hand to God and saj^/I have "not a friend^—not even one in all .' .•{ rfK'asy&ne J.* i-r. America. ^allpyrand' never forgot the overwhelming sadness, pjt* tli'e look which' accompanied, these words. ,/ ','Who arc you he cried, as the strange, man retreated to flic next room "your name?" /"My/name," lie replied, with a smile that bad more of mockery than joy in its convulsive 'expression, "my name is Benedict Arnold!" /'r ./ He, was gone. Talleyrand sank into a chair, gaspinnr these words:1".1""*

L,'ir\

"Arnold, the traitor!"

Before the ancestors of those negroes werb torn frbnTOtheinliomes in Africa, -by the"Bl4veitr(iders of New/Englandr and placed -tinder ithoi influence, of /Christianity at the South they -'were among the most degraded'atid miserable of the human species ^•gltivefsJrf! cruel masters, and victims• of blOody "superstitions, believers- in witch-, craft-i and worshippers:of: the devil. Andnow what is the condition- of their descendants? Several years ago more than 300,000rotf them were inembers of .the Pro.tes-taniiEvniigelical-churche^in the slarebold' ing States! ,^Nine-tenths of the negroes of the South-.are. still slaves, but is slavery under Christian masters-in America, the same as under heathen tyrants in.Africa? Degraded_^tJi5s^lajigs_jnaj_ still be, tppinparcdj^ith, tle sons pf. the .pilgrims of ^twiS§glgn^p^-even.with the mass of Ijhe: la^q^e^^n^pmc/pf ^e /enlightened codn-' ^i^ftc, £an 3,000,{)00 or/ OPO,'Qj0O' -0.-j-pc®' be. found in any pSrt caiicompare for good con-' pnysicar lntelfe.cfual,' or moral, with slaTCs^pf j-thp^outh^ Has. wealth of the last

Ji*®™?*? /tOSSIPrf J. have"-enOTgh.

.«ie?is6.in aii# .hxi I^Q^3ifi^R»jto..meJ« ^though that woman's tPttfcft* ^J^fcbej^uips^ wi^rn,

oh tib* ^jysk&i&p'fifhntT giieaB '"^nd hep^ ~th£tln^be^dmy Belf mistaken, for he's got iqare' seftse tban ^P^Ii^adKnj I to be eangtnr b' ifpf,if rire-has got Bro-

m^5eiiW«lMreaaJj-"I?i:^:--:"/ A 'S? len] ai Aitd!ttf«re?s the upstart dressmaker, too, ydif will Kate Mauley, Mtting her cap for the .docgi^e this tor's son The impertinence of some peo.%A oh -.viple^s perfectly iastonisbii^!'. I dpal^think

but? no

-likeime^^ti^re,:iroul4ivt pc unuchi.

l**w

r=280"3C C0CT2/00

shesany.betterfthanjshcougijt.tojhej-fj'or my own part, X-neyer dijfelike Ler—-with be.r.^d^Boftj^krwhen any„ onp-'s- rounH My. wori for i^ she, can look cross enough, i^hen* therQ aintT Then she ^ays)shefs.only 'seventeen!:,,goodness^knowsshe's. as, old as, iny, Arabella Luorctia, and sheis-—well,. Ijwon't say how old, but she's"iupre'iL sevei)teen, and I aint ashamed to.^ay so neithei$ bijyli X£aes8 Dr. May-'s. Son'twilL.tivemore discretiou than ever to think of maxrying.herl ~q ., ,§onie folks fhinkjicx. jjandsome, W' I dqu'tj she 'aint iirfjf£9 as my. daughter Jane.,.' ^enjtte ^ay.,slie^6es lip

.. tBut what do Ao'a think of the "minister's wife^^.jSmim2 You like "her!/ Well

prpud as ^Lucifer 'f--

been mar^e^now g.w"hole week, and hasn't begg- to

r'see

^e"'y.e'tr You presume shP

haa(y^t jiatf Jiiue,?': don't, see what the J, .** .... .,, iA

mni^^.wa^d.^go5o5ut pf .town to get qiip, a joic, i^y^xr^y aqd." tji'd,!^/ .a'b'^ye .111 things^"targetr.that* iittfe/^iriisll^bokihg ^i^^*',^^y.JiE3|j't:, he, fe%e'/8ne/of"his pansiiohcfs,/of aC^least a woinin? Now

y.vr-i .OV

jhiin, as she's

twpryears bld.pr than hfe'is, and orle of 'em sho.uld.bc/dr^ehi.d'gh to have* sebse. It a'pitj'-if j'.didn't know my: own ^ugbtbr's

Tagc.

If spine fblks would Snly

niind.^ their owh/busiiiess as I do, I would yiank'thcm. ,T :,

!ROnt

itT EWllI KT ANT) Ills'LOVE.

'Tw:is the evening of a lovely day—-the last day'ofiSlie noble and ill-fated -Emmet. A yonng"girl: stood' at the castle gate aiid .desired admittance into the dungeon

She was clostdy veiled, and the keeper 'cYiuld not i'niaginj|who she was, nor that dny one of sbcb proud bearing should be: all 'tranfblo'jrnpplndit'at'- the prison door.— flowsvcfr, hie' granted the boon1,ded lier to the dnftgfcdn, openbd the iria'ssive iron door,

:£fibii'ti1

iSscd it again, arid 'the lovers were

K'ldne!' HcSvas Icsnirig''against the 'prison Wall wjth'^ down Vast bbifd,- arid' his ariiis were folded'upon lis breast. -Gently she VaiseVl the veil from her face arid -Eintnet turn'cd to gazfc iipon all thatrearth1 contained ^fpr him^tifd'giid'Vhose'fairiny brow in the days of boybbbd liM been his polar star— the niaid'eri who had sometimes made him th'ink the world was all sunshine. The clapking of the chains sounded' like a death-knell to her ears, aud she wept like a child/ Eiiiniet said but little, yet he pressed her warmly to his bosom,-and their feelings held a silent, meeting—such a iri'eeting prehanee, as is held in heaven only, when wc part no more. '^In a Vw voice lie besought her not to forget him when the cPld grave received his inanimate body—he spoke of by-gone days, the happy hours of childhood, when his hopes were bright and glorious

Thus you see, he wandered over the requesting her sometimes to visit the places ,. cartli like another Cain, with a murderer's arin scenes that were hallowed to his mem-!

Ind be eoXded by 5

ory from the days of his childhood and, |abo,,t

tliomrh

.. Jie world might pronounce his

with scorn and contempt, he lirayed

dashing the tears from his eyes he sepera ted them frbm their long embrace, and led the lady from the dungeon. At the entrance she turned, and their eyes met— they -could not say farewell! The door •swung npon .'its heavy hinges, and they parted forever.- No, not.forever is there iriot a heaven? -i •Ms-y.' '•At sunrise next morning he suffered gloriously a riiartyr to his country and to

j, And one- 6'cr her myrtle showers, vi !dj. Itn Ienvc»i by soft winds fannoJ -J 0 L. Slic faded,.'liiidst ltnlian flowers— .. ::.. 3 .' The last of their fair band. ..

itiiTwas in tRfe land of Italy it was the gorgeous time:of sunset in-Italy. TtVhat a magnificent scene! A pale emaciated girl layiupon the .bed of death. Oh!, it was hard for lier to die far from her home in this beautifnl l-antf where flowers bhx^» pereniul, and ihe balmy air comes' freshly to the pining soul, -Oh! no

^5e ^'/i^EmmeU-the.lovely Sarah Curran.. Italy

000 eniaricipated negroes the v\ est In- j.COutiiins her last remains itsflbwersbreathe

llu tand"*Tn• tSiat' brief^ "1|3I11^e^','es ih'eir fragrance over her grave, and the cl6v^fo°^ luHrng notes of the shepards's lute sound tor^r.-J? "American jslavesr

a requiem to her memory.

:tp do {^t^e.ca^.af i.i^a-bu^inQS.s,., without^ )vPre-llP°Ps .I^dy Staturn, one o^ .talkju^Wu^vytl^^Mr^'Of others, ladies in waiting upon the sun.' Crocker, she Unquestionably Lady Staturn wears hoopsi

lindee'd it mavbe said she dosen't wear

in}

thing else.

.• ii$ox t,*be

Trusted

extravagant. j0Ut

n*f0~givc her a "^picee of my mind,i'P

to correctlfeeveral "inaccuracies'in ah You Relieve'her'uncle rave "Voting for Fillmore!".,was the prompt tides in the Democrat# 0b «h nV"^f,'^'(^n'i^S if:Hpyflia.—!reply. ^by jt's o^y^wo woir^ Sfe^e'^er^ fa^er The enquirer sloped—he had probably

for!'

w''ite

!her

star has

set the brightness of her dream had faded her heartr was broken. When ties iia-ve been formed on eai'th-^-close. burning ties —r'Whati'is more, heart-rending and agonising tQ the spirits thanto find, at last, tbe beloved one is snatched away, and |all .-our love given to a, passing floweret." she died the betrothed of Robert

at- LA*OE.-Queer

,. ..

sometimes even in Lunatic.

rough fellow passing the

establishment, noticed at the acquaintance, and bawled Hello old fellow, what are you

done it himself. a,-

this se

I^Aman named Bierman, foreman of a brewery near Cleveland, was killed by the explosion of a beer cast, iri "^fhich he had burned a bole for a faucet with a hot iron,

t&flhe Whwtcrop oflndjana last year,

wisiabottt thirteen miUipn ^pshel9-.^

'-Oaz.'

N. ng

,v /COTO FARJIIXG. .. Taair^-ciung .men.. stary{ng, jrath'cr _than lhring^in towns,,doing hut

Jittlc^fior theni-

•selves, and nothing for' their' ^country, we say, go to farming. You.complain" that you can get nothing to do as an excuse fbr* leisure hours, go to. farming! Thcrff is plenty of-work to do on our broad'prairies* and amid "'the wilderness of our: ,gre%t West It is a wonder with aU who'have turned their attention to the Subject, why more of pur young and middle aged men do not adopt agriculture as a life pursuit,' instead of ekeing out an unsa'tisfactory existence in-some ten by twelve offi'c6:, 6r behind the counter. Thotfsatrds of the young men .of our/couritry, strong handy fellow? once, are dragging wearily along, cither as a Lawyer, Physician, or Clerk, when nature gaye'them the/ Constitution to battle jn.a!more.actn^ ^ridhonorable a field.! It does not.tequire/the ricbes of a K6ths-" child to establish oneself an independent owner of .the. soil in the. growing West.— Occasionally a little hard worli is necessary in opening farms and. preparing th'e s'Mf for tillage, yet it is.not half so harassing to the body and mind as thc office and count* ing-rbobi and in ninety-nine cases Put of tt hundred far jaiore profitable. It is not only: profitable, but a safe profit. There is no in'ore judioions investment than tho' soU. There instill another all i^pprtanb coafideration—the pleasure of having home you can call your own. Looking out upon broad fields teeming with waiving crops, the indc.pendent farmcr can s_ay, "I am monarch of all I survey." He only is a true soveroign. The' •rtrd'st need's ihPre farmers, and will continue to need them so long as:hcr beautiful prairies remain uncultivated, and the price of breadstuifs at tho present, rates. Too many of thc ybung men of.the present day have, inbibed the false notion tliat a professipu Ts more lfoporable than to till ~the sbilV TRli1 is "the roek upon which many have Wrecked their prospects for usefulness in life,- dtid \Ve fear others of our acquaintances arc followiug in.tlie ime.way. Thro\Vsuclr notions to the winds—^o 'young-riran /and be, a fanrier* ""it "will pay,"r'rest assured-"of: that —and you will become a useful member off society?—Vmcnincs Gazette. zi

JIoiutiiJLK -3)eatji on. A 1{ail\vay Train

—A Mat?

toun' to" 'pieces.—We learn

from an editor, who readied this city yesterday afternoon*, oYV'his "return from tho VV'est,* thiit the- express-train.on the: Ohio ajnl MissUsijijii l'a^)road was broughjLto-« staud still about, juHe o'clock yesterday morning, about" three miles this side'of the Harrison Koad .Station', arid about 144 miles west of Cincinnati, by the appearance upon the track of the naked-body of a man, headless, and deprived of one foot.:— It was supposed to be the remains" of a passenger on the train coming East, the previous night, who had probably fallen between the cars. Clots of liair and brains were scattered along the track, the head having .been literally sluittered into fragments, one loot cut off, one hip and one leg sad'ly lacerated atid bruised. His clothes were all trirn pll'by tlic'wheels and projcctinw wood-work not a vestige remaining

S!m,lU

AV0'.I

Piecc l»s drawers around

was

'aPParcnt».y that of a man

fu"c

t^etten inches high, remarkably

proportioned, amiI was bleached cry

by the jielting of a heavy ram storm. I a a re if to id some' neighbors advised of it, nnncdiatly f« the Coroner to icst,. No clue was'obtaincd to the'idcutitry of the body. For the sake of his friends,-ami at the suggestion of some of passengers who assisted in removing bis remains from tho track, wc request the Coroner, or some orie of the jury, to transmit to ns, for publication, any futhcr particulars that may be developed.—Cincinnati Gazette, Vlth

The name of the man alluded to* above has been ascertained to bb Burtori.' He was a very intemperate man, and lived near where the accident occurred. He, had been an annoyance to the ncighbrhood, ahdr last winter he was indicted for removing rails' from the, track. On Thursday night he procured a! jug of whiskey at a doggery, and on his way home it is supposed he became so intoxicated as to be unable to proceed, and either fell or laid himself down upon the track. Two or three trains passed over his fkdy during the night, which' accounts for its mutilated- condition.-iV. A. Ledger.

A BEAUTIFUL

EXTRACT.—The

following

paragraphs, from the May number of the Wisconsin Farmer were written' by Prof.

J. W. Iloyt, one of its editors. They contain both poetry and sublime truth. The article from which we clip them is npori"The Plant Sources and Nature of its Food," and contains more interesting facts on the subject of agriculture than many

writers condense into an ordinary volume. He says:

ChtiNOLixir.—An exchange reports fliat "To the majority of men, wc are satisfied is said that the first personage who the soil is nothing but dirt but to the

chemist who knows its origin, its history, its nature and its capabilities, it is a wonderful mixture of those beautiful cletaents which in their ever-varying forms, become the ambient air, the liquid ocean,- the prccious opal, the amethyst, the jasper and tho still more precious diamond or the delicate blue-bell and the violet, the' amaranth, tli6/lily and the rose-bud, the spire of bluegrass- and the cedar of Lebanon or again the ruby lip, the matchless orb of the love lit eye- the nobly palpitating heart, and yet a

These arc the jewels of wbich tho soil is c0inp0Hcd,-and out of which the husbandman so unhecdingly strives to force the food his hunger craves.

Henceforth, as he turns the furrow of his field, let the sleep of his thought be broken by the reflection. This earth, thus stirred by my ploughshare,- is doubtless .composed in part of the febers of ancestral heroes, whose deeds are the history of the past, and rwhose mortal remains are the plasterib material out of which wc are building the bodies of the men of to-day!" ..

10-The State debt of Calafproia is up*

w.ird? of $4,000,00.