Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1858 — Page 2

I E W.

M&tttarday Mornli^g, Jan. 9,1858.

•^k^vrfej) A"st ruBU&iitti ETE^Satoiu' ©AY'MORMNO^Y ttOiJmvn'' Clf ARI.KS II. BOWtX. f/ff' s, r.'fy yfcg CrawfonUviUc Hfrjew( fnrni»k«d tp SibNrilen.it ll|60 in advance, or 12, 'ifnol'i»i»HI tHtMn tHe v«#r.

S. II. T^Aiiviy.'Soif1i feist b'ornef bofumbia'and Mstasiroott OinriVinAti, our-Agent to lirocnroatlverli»€mcjiU. ,!?}«»-,• C! *!u

TTTnrr

1 LATjp.X

'LARGER ttlAN.ANji' P^^B,'rcjBLIfiWgD.-fl? Crawfoidsyijle! ^,-AdvQrliM'rt csll up,fl£|,9xarainoour^3t.of tJTTncj'flr mfrifi 1 f!4l_i£U—LiL

IJT SUBSCRIBERS. J£J

PRINTBS'S FESTIVAL. yfj} tfkp. pleasure in announcing that the printers of Crawford'sville have detcrmincd'«m celebratiug the coining anniverTiaiprbf the Birth-day of Benjamiri Franklin, In.« manner worthy,the occasion--— Franklin was born in .Boston, on the ITth day of1 Janutiy, 170C^—but the 17th coming on Sunday this year, the celebration will take place on Saturday Evening the

Tejmpcrancc Ilall has: been: procured, and will be appropriately decprated'for the* occasion.' "A substantial "Supper consisting of every luxury that' tfyc-/market qan afford* spiccd witji the wit, and graced with tho presence of Our eloquent inon, will be served np oii (lie occasion. Several distinguished guests may be expcctcd.

The lion, rtfenry S. Lane has kindly consented,to deliver the address., Tickets $1*00! to behad until Thursday evening at T. D. Browu'a Drug Store, of »(Jco. Snyder, Esq., at tho Post Office, and at'Frank M.'Ileaton's Book "'^tore. A limited number of tickets will be, sold, and it is earnestly requested, by the Fiimucc Gotaunittcc, that persons desiring to attend wfll -supply themselves as soon as possible, in order that abundant preparations may be made.

A" WORD TO COlINTIIY POSTMASTERS. We wish to remind-these gentlemen that the,law requires, that in cases where a subscriber refuses to take out his paper, or moves off, that ft is his duty to immediately inform the publisher of the fact, a failing to do which makes him liable for the subscription. Some of our subscribers liavo left tho county without paying' for ^heir papers, and in some such eases the postmasters have generously allowed persons, who were not subscribers, the privilogc of reading them. In all sit?! cases •we shall hold the postmasters liable for the subscription, as it wns clearly their duty to have informed Us of the fact of the papers not being taken out by the proper owners.

PENMANSHIP.—Mr. Lowell Lincolu, from the Cotnmcrcial Academy of 3iilwaiikce, Wisconsin, is at present stopping iu our town. As a teachet..of chirography, he stands at the head of his profession. We arc. happy to learn that, independent of tho schools lie has opeued for instruction' nt- the College and Stuuiuary, ,he: will' commence iumieiJiatuly thc, touching of a night class in Epipiro Block. Porsous desirous of making a marked improvement in the beautiful art oj .pcumanship, should conncct themselves with this class- immediately. "rr:-i

f|U* T"J v'"

'-'l "V

WORD TO AN INDIANA^COTKMPOni •. 1URY.' -etb 'j The Grawfordsvillo (Ind.) Roview says that the Jznquirer is no longer aDcmocratic paper. That is singular, when wc are supporting & Democratic President aud a Democratic Administration, and agree in politics with the two.Democratic Senators and a majority.of the Dom&'ratio Rcpra-. sontatives in Congress from the ikrt/w'i own State.. It also insinuates-that wo arc pursuing our present course of'supporting a Democratic President ntuba Delnooratio Administration booause wo rtfe a candidate for^tlicrPostoffiep at this piaeo. Now/, ffan we not with as niuch iay, more, propriety say that the writer for the Jt-aviifw is oppose ing PresidcntJittchaujuvaudiiis Democratic. A diuuijstuxiipu bec:u^ie.. h9„' ji(j paid writer, was ait appliertnt'fofc'&rici ditf not get tho.QOUBulatehe was so atvious the Proiidcut should appoint him to We do not do so, and merely refer to it to show how iriVolods such charges and^insinuationsarc.—Cin. Enquirer.-

Wc would respectfully inform our Qotemporary of ,tlie Knqitircr, that the masses of ihc Democratic Party in Indiana look ujionMheir'Senators and Representatives in tVmgrtss as the servants and not the ,//«&$- tcrs of the pcoplo and that they do not feel: fit .obligatory upon them to follow all the twistings and turnings of men .in pujjliq'ljfe,'who arc often actuated more by their own self-interest than the .public welfero. They (Uie niasscd) also find it more congeniaii to .their fteliugs to adhere to 2rineij)/e,:nnd

let professional politicians

take care of themselves. Iht^SnQuircr boasts of supporting tlie Administration wc suppose, right or wtoog. For a week or more it has been abusiilg-GOumibdorc Paulding roundly for capping."Fillihuiter Walker. It is now prgtty well understood that the President will* sustain' Paulding. What will the £rHpdrer dol~ Will it 'bout ship, or continue to denounce Paulding'and with him the President We shall SCC« wrg

\^TIt is./stated .(that the Khodc Island will, risijinp Uio redemption of their bills at the Suffolk Bonk, Boston, on or about tb« 11th of January.

.JUE FASCI DRESS BALL. A«brdiBg.t0 jjtaiTan|£ibenfi^V a Fancy DreM Ball took plicc at WJiitJock Hall, on

W^nesdij flight tie 30th. Xour reporter reacts th/ntime'wninotpcrmiunm to give so extended and particular an account of this brilliant party as heprpilld lik|Jto dOy There were so man}' there, tnat it'T^as im-

witti all the ''Characters.*-:"Wc can* r'fe-ltbls monUn^ -vjf od

call tii'c following ^5 Sir John Falstaiff, Jesse C^uiube'rland Duke of York, Geo. Brown Karl Percy, John Garvin Arabian Astrologer, John Sweetser John Chinaman, '11. Morgan Duke of Argytei W.\ II. Morgan 09iint Monte Christo, I. C!. Elstf^ ^n ij'erpando Miguel, Mr. X'amaliafl, of Lafayette ."•Big Jhgcn,'' J-i-Bi €raf ford -Cardinal Ximines, II. ,S. Bradeh Sklrif Petcr^' J.

Soldier, Tom Patterson,j. ditto,-.agood'look-ing Stranger Selim, 'K/A. Davis Wild Irishman,' ^i'D. Browir 'Sam Slick Be^l Galey' a I? cvpliitiipjnary^ p^'tr.iot^ Kill' Fry.J a Vuiember of. the ,Society .of. Friepds," Dave Jlartman Christopher Columbus, Geo. Lamb Bartholomew'Columbus,- S. Ilartinan Earl of'Arundel W. H. Bc.cde

The first lady wc mci' [AYorc-a beautiful crowji, all niado iof,:purc.gold,,of course, and, as she had no p.-lrticular country to rule oycr^ wc christened Miss 3Iate Els ton, ''Queen of ilie Uniyerse.J''' Zenobin, the celebrated queen of Palmyra, was represented by Jlisis Nellie Winn, and wo doubt whether the^ bona fide queen- were hailf s6 handsome. "Zulcika, child of gentleness," and especially of heajity, was represented byl^liss G(rcgpry,of Lafayette. The personification of. Iho Poet'3: Dream was ncit mdVe beautiful^ than its rcpresciitation on Wednesday night. Beatrice, in Much ado about Nothing, was finely represented by Miss Speed.' She looked lor all the world like one who could say truthfully, "I had rather hear my clog bark at a crow than a man swear he love's me."—• Beatricq is a glorious dancer^:, ,, yjj'j

There were sevCral allegorical representations. ''Night" was represented by3Irs. Cumberland "Morning," by 3Iiss Mattie Vanarsdall arid there were several other allegorical representations by Miss Riley, 3Iiss Patterson, and others, as to the particulars of which, not having the honor of an acquaintance with the ladies, your reporter can say nothing. "Morning," however, was bright and beautiful as Aurora herself.

Miss Mattie Biuford appeared finely in the Bride of Lammermoor "The Lady of the Lake" was finely represented by Miss Fannie Fry Miss Helen Elston represented a Scotch lassie Miss Jennie Ramcy represented sonic beautiful person or other, we forget who aud Miss Harriet Ramcy appeared finely in propria jjcrso/ue.— Miss Mate and Sue Ingersoll appeared remarkably well, wo thought, though it is admitted' we may be partial to them. Mrs. Swcctscr, 3Irs. Garvin, Mrs. ^\assou, aud tho other married ladies were all in fine humor, nnd sustained their characters in the very best style.1

The Fancy. Pross Ball passed off most admirably, and happily, to all conccrnod. Wo dare say, there-never has been a more plecsan't dancing party in Crawfordsvillc.

P, ,S. We came.,very-.near forgetting that Sir John Calstaff wore, tho-identical sword with which he slewi the Percy,! ..

A TEXASTKAGKDY.

IAESST nUEIIIi

The Austin State Gazette.says "the foU lowing particulars come -to us

:from

Cdra,

Ca'manclid'couiitV':" .• TV On the 21st of, November a difficulty occurred in this county,, "between Arch Nortlicut and Sam Ilgmsley, in whjeh Nortlicut.was killed. A few days previous to the rciicpuntcr Northeiithad made an effort to commit an outrage ,upon Horns-: ley's wife. Sho, sueeeejed ^in getting away from"liim unharmed','save the tcariiig of her dress, and ran to-.her {husband, who, was at .work in a field, 'one mile distan t.— Ifomslcy went to,: Nor{h.ciit,'s hoiisp that evening without^ aijius,. but failed'to see: Arcb, (he. siiuj. 'hi^elf up, in the" .liousc.)11$ bVotii'er/ jfjfa^qn, jiroimsed Ho^isley a A in ii ii a and render s^tisfaciionj feut hcfailccl to Jo. sq,' an'^'tW" next ^ing Ilpmsley hea'rd'o.f Arch, liq was •vycl'l supplied SVith^weftppns anil' b:d\lmg hini' ilefianc'e. Qn, \he' 21*si init., lioiiiislaj a'Hd'lus

by Nor.Ui'out'^ liousp '. NorUicut, caiiio oivt of the- lioiiijb and walked in (lie ^ircction of Hfinisley t6 a cow lot aud stopped, julj-, itig off his coftt' wliicli' exposed bis wcap^ ons to full' vie w. IlomSley told his wife to walk on,: and 'lis,smarted toward^' hjnr.-^--. Nortlicut tirqw ovip liis'pistol and^.held'it in his righ't liaiiS hacking oii 'tbeV fence.''ai. the s:iiui3[tiiuc^with'syi ^ixlin liis'left-liandr llouistey' advanced to within .six bij seven paces of'liim, and told hini tb'lay'dpwri liis pis'fo 1, \vherelipoh oacli party hiado ready to shoot. Hpuisley's cap bursted Northcut firlid but riiissed Homslev the.sectfud barrel of llomsley'u gun fired and

T*#RArn-i

ODRiAYBLHER FjROHf!

^miirri^OF^EjCTtikTid

Sj\koY^IIook, Wjedoeaday, ,JanT 6. /{'pie «teani§liip Atjofcti^, Pit^ida/eifrom, Liverpool to the 23d ult., four days later

rilngii 'Vjf .-i/d/- -H -"Si

Tho' stoarofehip' Africa arrived'out on the 2dtby and the Kangaroo on the 2"2.d: '1'The- message President Bnchanan has been published ift the:London:papiers, and favorably criticized.

Messrt. Klingcnd6r &-Brother8, ofi Liverpool, have failed, with liabilities-reaching abont^£500,00().

The steamer Atlantic''furnishes toOlhing later fromludia.

SECOND DISPATCH.

'^he Atlantic arrived at'hpr..&9pk,.at.t^:J^ents.^tlie o'eloct' th"is.'aftcrno6h. \r.rf. The LondonJ Times, indorses Mr/jBl1?-" a^na^'% finaiicral, Yiewf,, but says England «IrpuTd np£'abrbg|itc tbe. Central ^Vinericap treaty'without"'a "guarantee for (lie re-en-actment of its important prpyisions. The Tost .characterizes. the message^as higlfly 'ci^cditabie to. ihemoderation, judgement and public spirit of Mr. Buchanan. TJjc Daily News praises the foreign and. financial" policy,' but condemns- his Kansas Views,

A great earthquake had occurred tliro'out the Kingdom of Naples, particularly iu the towns of Saleomo, Porteriya and Nola, Numerous villages have been half destroyed, and a dispdtefi says that a tlionr sand persons'.wer,e, killed, but the .report is siipp'osed" to be' exaggerated. j,j

FRANCE.

.„Thc cxtraordinajy trial of Madame .D. jenposse, her two sons and her gaine-ke.ep-er, for the, murdpr^.pf M. Guillptt,. had terminated ill,the 'acquittal of,all the prisr oners. The.affair was a very complicated, one, and attracted great attention throughout France.

It was expected that the Bank of France would, lojvcr its rate of discount to five per cent, before the end of the year.

Further attempts to launch the Leviathan were postponed until tbe spring tide at, the commonceinent of the month of January, The hydraulic power was to be-more-than doubled-. ,The. ship remained oven and.fair. on the .wa'ys, and, at high tide had nearly six feet of water under bar.

The report of .an intended alliance between the Prince of Orauge and Princess Alice, of England, is said to be totally without foundation. U/ij-f

The East India Company,have been formally notified of the Minister's intention to termiuate the double government in India. ,,

GOV,

WISE O.N THE NEW ENGLAND 'FOREFATHERS." Among the letters sent to the recent New England dinner in New York, is the following by Ilenry A. Wise, of Virginia:

I must-, then, decline. But it is not for want of any respect or gratitude to the •'Forefathers'' of New England. They were solid, practical men, who looked to the real substance aud not to the shadow of things.. They were men of God, whose walk and conversation were founded on the morality of the Gospel. They were persecuted and long-suffering for the cause of religious freedom. They were brave and hardy, aud earnest and honest, and manly and persevering in maintaining human rights' by tho observance of law and order and dccency in all thlngsr. It' they were at all deluded and practiced any (delusions, it was always in their hearts and conscienGcs on the Lord's side. They were against the devjl and all his witches. Thoy^kep't the faith and labored, and. guff-, er'cd antjr.fought for it'. And thoy glorif ousl^'triumphed over their,.physical and spiritual foes, and handed down a legacy 'of liberty and law, worth preserving for all ages, at all hazards, by their descend auts. And"they, \yere_CKO:niKn.s of our. Fprefafyq-spl. Virginia,^ and in the last'

forever. Time, events, other struggles, renewed covenants, more blpodsh'ed, greater interests, higher responsibilities^ weightier trusts, brighter hopes, grander pi-OS. pcctivc scenes, greater dread of worse disasters than could once be contemplated —all, everything which Ims grown up, or come after, 6r is. .gone, or now .is, or is hereafter tO bp',, bind us, the'heirs, cdiieirs and descendant's, of the forefathers pi this republic,, (p leach .'.tflliejr iiiorc^ than th'ejj were.bound toiiethcr. .!

•ARB.WJP A NATION

wi^e' wore passing

North-

cut fell-.to rise no niore, tuu buck shot taking effect, I! Hoiasley is''one of the first settlers of this comity," and never had a difficultyin his life before. 'V-S -'"3

JSSPTersons wishing to become memhers in the "Cosmopolitau Art Association," are hereby notified that the last opportunity will be on or before ncx* Thursday or Friday. Call on F.. M. Ileaton, who will forward your names to New York iu tunc for the drawing, which takes place January 28th.' .«o ni f- •v "j-a. tmrn i&*The following'i au extract from a letter sent from.a imiyster in Illinois:— ,.,. "Prcachors feel those hard times isensibly.. For more, than two iftonths Thave adt had a cent 'except' whiit I receivt^'for taarr^ing, and marriage J^^ar| not very large iu tbi* region.

of SUICIDES?—Is it a

mere cpidlem/,c, ,-incited by .the 'reverses, from wbiphihe couutjy„has( siifEcred, that .has carried off so many recently by. siii"cido? Is .suicide to .be to, the .United Suites what the plague is to Qriental couii-t-ries? The rpcord of a single week, in which we liaye not sought-, for sucli case's,, but taken only [tlipsc that' W.cr'c'4force3'.,o'n.' •r notice gives t|iiif'friglitful result:,

Wrigh'tiiiarij 'editor 'of .Ihe' ^Catoliniah^ i- ..-.'j l'LtLA

drowiicti*iicr|feif.af Xlamntohj'^J. W. 'r'Mf.' Lahlian^ of jMj-idcdon', tt?pk. laudanum Mr.', Joh'nsbri.o^'Cnipmnalr. from a fc'r-, rrj 3Ir^ Slade,'Bostoii,' cut'his throat Air. Lines, oiF Utica, died by his own hand Mr. Rpbcrtspn, of Putneyyille, and' Mir?.* Arin'slrorig,' of' Toiiawaiide th*re\y them-, selves before the cars Mr. 'Nccaham, of New York, .took laiida'num Mr. Reed, of Worcester, Mass., died by poison, as did Mr. Thompson, of Philadelphia Mr. Rubins, of Buffalo, liuhg himself Miss Frances M. Farnum, aged 21, of Wellsville, Alleghany county, drowned herself on the 14th inst., in a state of religious excite inent Burr Whitman, of Cattaraugus, shot himself on account of domestic difficulties. And how many, many others, plunged unsummoned into ihe unseen world, who can tell.—TJtica Herald.

A NOVELTY.—In the Detroit papers, the steamer^''Forester was advertisiard for'an Excursion TfTp, on New Year's evening.' Such an excursion, lias never been tnown on the D.etroit River before. ,.

•&"The vote in Oregon against slavery is five thousand and. nineteen, .and for the Constitution thre thbusasd eight hondred^ and twentr-six.

D^IOCRATIC

Pditorif

TBINlS?

«f the Lawrence.^ Dem

has inliis possession a copy of.ihe Wf»h ington Unio7i Of- July 26th, frOtTr-the*edr torial columns of which he makes the^fbl* lowing extract, in which the,

Vnipn laborr,

Ina \fe tfhink'BucceSs^dlly-, ^0 j*rbv! t"haV the

,rKatiss3ri«jnftitTitionTfnght"

mi tied tofliepeople fortheiripprovalor rejection '8aid'the '?7^ion on!^hef!20th-of Jtdy:.

No prucTe^it.Jjusiiiess man pohfe^? a^irrevocable^ppwer of attorney' .where ,ht re.toiq^aniinjterest-, I|i' no intelligent -man consents to heTjoynd^by a wri.t'te^ instrument,' ,pr^par^d" eveo^by his ^rns'tcd' legal a^yiserj withouit,re^diiig and ,subseji}fait- apprQpql. .i TJj.er Jfrlncipal Jjest ^know,s what e.'lwwiies,].^an'd.' ..wht^n

LLndcr tU^Kansas .,law ^thp.delegates, as ijipojipi'.arp

^inply.*fcjp|]ip(?

.iyilp-bw^er,ifi prjepar^, a draft ojf,.a eon^tr ^utiph, biit tliey }hattj^elr p^iiieipi^i^ifiU^C'bo^j^by icjiat tliey ffo.,' agent. can exercjse( no, pcr,soiial formito'.the wi^he?, of,Uis.'principaly. Np conscientious, Jtgppt will.liesitajc pr refuse when lie,, pan dp^ so, to submit his. doing pr$ncip(il]%rforc attempting to bind him by fiis fipis.. Such an agent, would naturally des}re.f the previous approval, of what he had done, if. right and if wrong, tp allow the. principal an opportunity of correction '.before becoming finally, bound. If the prcs.siire of .circumstances has, in rare instances,, occasioned a different p.re: cedent, it iscertaifiVie^Jionc,exi&,in Kansas which cttiihprize,.a.nd much Zips demand, that.such precedents be followed..—The refusali. by .the convention to submit tho.| 'result of t.lfeir labors to the 'people might well raise asuspicipn, if not a^t^rpng prcsuaiptipn^. .that, tlie}' do'ub,tc(l7(w.hetjier they had so pdrformed theiry.duty. as. to. meet the will.of their.constituents"..

If they desire to be certain that their labors conform to the wishes of the people after they shall have jead the-arguincnts for and against the parts and, the aggregate of their worlc, and formed their, opinions thereon, they will not. fail to afford them the most ample opportunity to do so.— During -the iast .seventy-five years numerous State constitutions have been framed, and, with few exceptions, they have all, been submitted to the people for.adoption or rejection. Our National Constitution when framed, was, through the scvei States, submitted to the people. So ob vious was the .propriety of such submission in the present case, that the President instructed the Territorial Governor to protect the people when voting for or against its adoption. Under his instructions, both Secretary Stanton and Gov. Walker have pledged such protcetiou and until rcccntly, and in a few quarters, no one hasquesI toned the propriety of such admission, while its wisdom is too apparent to be doubted where the will of the people is the aclcnoicledged source of all power.

MTTLEOIU'IIA'SGIIAVE. Simplicity always marks the genuine language of sorrow. It requires no pompous words to tell of withered hopes, and joys that have perished in the'.spring-time of their existence. When love's twining tendrils have been torn away from some cherished, object Of affection, and the heart is left lacerated and bleeding, the stricken mourner may give expression to the pent up fountain of grief in "the restless eloquence. There is a little grave in Green mount Cemetery, on which is placed simple uni,-with this inscription:

LITTLE ORTIIA'S GRAVE.

A rose-bush is planted by: it, and keep* watch, like a guardian, augc), over the.cherished, idol of a desolate, home. .Oh, what a volume of unwritten, sorrow is contained in tl)ose simple words, Little Ornha, a frail,, blue-eyed .flower, bloomed by tho.: way-side of life her sweot, sunny smile lighted up her happy home—a father's pride antl hope, and a mother's joy aud love. Daily she grew in beauty, til! the sparkling-ithoughts gleamed•. through the "windows of, the soul,"' and shed-their lustre over her radiant face till one day Deailr came along, with stealthy tread, and transplanted the fragile fioweret, to bloom in pcranial loveliness "clpse by the Tree of Lifo," in tho Paradise of-God.

Weep not, sorrowing mother, for thy littiq Ojipha is in a world whore sin and sorrow never coiuc, and where no tear shall ever dim her. eyes again, uoij .grief leave its tra?e upon her cherub cheek. Beyond the trials and- temptations of this weary world, and- safe from the corroding cares of lifo, she is a child.of Paradise.

Greeilniount contains the marble monu ment (L had like to have: said mausoleum) of,the. princely Catkin, and tho -tomb of theiilluBtriouSi Allen: but the studied epitaphs are colder,than the chiselled marble which speaks to posterity. I gazed upon their snowy whiteness, as they glittered in the suhliglit I cpuld not but acknowledge them beautiful but a tear dimmed my oye as I-stood by "Little Orpha'ii -Grave.? Herc waa no mimicry of sorrow, no artificial grief it was the heart's last tribute to the loved and lost* To me, it was the most interesting. spOt in Greenuiount.

-TnE:ATiAx-ric CABLE.—The Secretary of fne Nilvy has officially advised1 Cyrus W. Field, that -We steam frigiitd' ?fiagara would be ordered to assist again In the effort to lay the submarine telegraph cable, and that Chief Engineer Everett would receive leave'of rfbsenee, with permission tq' leave the United States, so that the Company can avail of liis services as they request. The Niagara is expected to sail in March, under'command of Captain Ilud-

lS*Madame Runkle, who lately figured at some of the New York hunger meetings having been asked who she was, gave the following reply: "I'll tell you who I am: In the parlor I am a lady in my business I arii a man in my profession I am'a hero and in .avenging an insult I^am" 4 wartitXt, .: ,.

#®"A Jarge Democratic meeting has been held at Leavenworth, Kansas, at which resolutions were passed denunciatory of the ^eco^pton. consUtutiOn and the attempt to putit'into opeiation in defiance of the wishes of the people.

ofJ

OF TBE HEAV

ATmsl^ht isiold clos^to the door J&rfthc rai'^iglit iickeirii and falik Aldlfgvtlio h^juih, an3 altoif tbo "ic cottai

Across th« sill of tlw door ajar, And the wild weeda' desolate bed, Fa crimain llcim rfe^^tmg&nr, JT A Cj tiiM&hTghi

IB.-' lias bent tlie ray.inlttlftireiAiished gleam, saber, awsops tbrnigi»t£

^e^th' tfeSiaiy'wfidHMinttSirdd' 'the son j," •i -And'the^reeii Vine^ »wnn:» to the'strfiini :i-: The crystal barriers glance along—. lic'ff.M ^.c.hepn^-dj^friao '.iM I

~"i 'TWjy^ian^s'frdjrtlfiic wall U'^a'gmfiit of Afeittf: Whgn'Flie clnvrti ^gjoV fcd tin thbf 'pane,^ It rharWwf wTiere pie? "MoVhitfj* GloncS^ lodwiic'ri'i^ey bhgTedsweet'rtWlSriFS1®

-*.i r: -:'t ftwi

v-iAn cafestliatrshcd a shadowntnooni Jv "&.()<• Like'tlie, cloiel 'of an hundred 6iws,*ni ...JJu^^oroa billot of leaves in JunCj:hj :i

Aud.l^s.bl»s.soinc5l-full with stars'.:Kjgsrroc \,

'^rr tlinri'. uist. Tmder tlip tree.

7«« 14

Vol-standing there, lust under tlie tree, nei'.iifyu :ttj" i'•%$*! .%•! .T.•- iJ Where the meadow-lark used to suig, .' Fbr'rdol^of^fcch'ahd'thb'carol. s6c''

"^Vlierc tlie$ti'kt6rrrig"8tat"'d'dolling..11'

1-1

--''in f/'lJfc

Above the roof it:t09ses its arm?, ••J wvr fl^ii And the white storm clasps to its breast— A giant lulliiig-.the soft alarms ».i. .. i-.

Ofa suowy dove to rest.

li -Hi 7

Across tlie.siU does .the footstep full, And we stand in the cottage door The shadows risd on the miked wall,

As the embers' light is lowor'.^

a'P

•nt

i.lvr

A eofH gray, nnd spotted -witll gold," Withamulben-y leaf foi bier, Atld silken shroud with- silver fold,'-: iOn a Ehclf is lying.near -. -is| I,

AVith a dissyllabic life.

r»

,. They say, whoii, April conics to the door, And, thp'.^lue-^cyed foundlings awake, |f|H

Thjilunnb)p tilingwas dead beforo, j..j or ii in a re a

folio flewcrVln 1 nplU'atc done, Vi' Likb-'the face in the eyes of a wife, Two loaves shall open slow in the sun,

1 1 "'•*''y

fi i-f iiS .vfooj. 1 !l:J The II EARTIT is rude and broken and old, j, From a'gray ledge liftnij, one day,

Bn feet that walk in their aandals gold, May liave worn that stone away- .-.a,.:.

Ah, feet so brave and beautiful too, That they trod, upon thorns with song ike Jiino they went, and their way wu knew, or the Hoses followed along! i- S -I Ah- feet so fa':ii. wo fancy the moon .n

May he sometimes walking the cloud, Tlifiu^hc-loscd tho gates of the .aznrc notjsi, the moon is in her slirou t.

On marble beds where violets die,And the inoss rose pillows its pride, Tho marble looks like an azure sky,

Where a elondk-ts day has died

Tho years go by, and out of the shroud, The statute stands .ked in iK'oi: Out of the tint-, and out of thoelond

Of along forgotten June!

SOULS

of June have ightened the htono,

With the lithograph'd face of day, hose buds and blossoms of hope havc^strown, And drifted it sweet with Ma\. ,t

T.ike Hebrews, backward slowly we read, Through tlie misty veil of the rain The ey9 is dim, but the heart can heed

How the pa.t'hiis eomc again.

When Indian Summer walked in a dream, The sunsets lay red on the trees She went, forgetting to fold tho gleam,

And she left December these, i(|v|

ENF.RAL I.\ \VASIII N'Ci"i'6.\ ... _.\OT KANSAS IiUT CUBA.

Jl"

*b aient

WasiiixotoXj DCO. 28.

The Kansas stir has been entirely supplanted by the new trouble in which the President is.so unexpectedly involved by the rash, precipitate, and unauthorized proceedings of Com. Paulding,, in (ho arrest of Gen. Walker within the territory of Nicaragua, and, 'he breaking, up of his enterprise, This incident threatens to .kindle new dissension in the ranks of the Ucmoc

The flame will grow and rage, more

It the North, Walker, his character,

motives, and schemes are, held in little fa-j

The acquisition of Cuba or of some adjacent southern country, is the very best step^to calm and extinguish the discord which has for- some time disturbed the quiet of these States.. It was wisely said to Mr. ijuchauan, a fsw days ago, by a gentleman whose opinion he asked as to the^ best remedy for the Kansas trouble "Change the programme substitute Cuba for Kansas, and the Ostend Manifesto for the Lecompton, Convention." The President smiled and brightened up at an idea which went home to one of his warmest feelings and aspirations. All the troubles, disagreements and misadventures that may occur to him, in an administration which begins alread}' to be an eventful one, will be forgotten in the splendor of the realization of the aim and object of the Ostend Manifesto—the acquisition of that magnificent possession, "Cuba querida."

•SipThc stcck of pork at New. York on die 1st inst., was 10T5o8:bbla,®gainst 13,-Q^G-bbla.aame tiiae'last The .s^ck of beef on the- Ist was. 39,144 against 19,486 bbls same date last year.

violently as tho no.ws. parses southward, Q"ceii,", '.'?* replied by that well-known vate parties arc until, reaching tho shores of the Gulf of Mexico, it will, like a prairie fire, sweep everything beforo it-, and involve the whole South in onc graud conUagratiuu of filiibus? ter furore.

vor, and his defeat, by what means soever,: drank by all present, while the pipers marched round tho table playing once more the familiar air of "Auld lang syne."

will caase little grief. But in the South it is very different. Tlie filibuster feeling is a very prevalent one among the warlike Southrons, and this feeling has rc-ccived a new.aud powerful impulse from tho failure of the South to secure Kansiis.as a slave State. .Southern expansion, is now the great.idea, as essential to maintain, at least an approach.to equilibrium of the North and South, to preserve the Union, and fat, draw.the South off .from, tho unwise policy of seeking to extend slavery into the Northern latitudes. The Democratic party throughout the Union will acquiesce iu this policy. .,-

o£JP*ri«-

THE MIMA* MVTllfn^^RI&tJNG accoubttof tAe belief ofi&ck-

I gjje you the following account of the relief of LiicteowJ as^cscrib'ed by a lady, tone of the rescued party: ,Oi ev^iyjiide neath stared us in the face h'o humiiu skill

Id. averse iMoy* -longer. We saw -the moment approach^lien we must bid farewell' te1e^ffi,ty(it'iwithoiS tliattin.uttfi^ible horror wh[di. must have b'een efr perienoed.5l3y the unhappy,-victims at vawnpore. ~\^e^Tvcre .'rcgoivcjij ja^her. to die than tc yilro^tnd ^ferirnifly persuaded that fn tweriiy-four'hOurs alhydUl^be^e?. -Tho!fen^ineeiVhildi «rid: sonib ifllvktfe the worst. Wc women strove tb'eriwjurag^e«e^Otfa0SllCd tffiirerf^m thosi^ht duties whichhad been assigned to us, such ^conveying orders to. the batteries aiid

L71and night. I had gone out to try to make myself useful, in company with Jessie -Bi?owri th'd wifo'-'ofa cotjiorhl 'in nvy'h'usV band's regintehti I'oor Jfessfe 'liad been ina state of restless excitement all thfofagh the siege, and hadfallen away visibly within the fe^t"3«wA^consiaTtt fever cqn^itiad^hcr «afi4 Irtr^nlfn^ Wa")ld.feiMdjo^-i fclsioriafly,' especially' that dity.'wliehi

Jt-lte

recollection?.of hpinc^ seemed powerfully present--to tisfP AV- lasl overcome: wifli fatiguo, she lay down on the ground,• wrap-ped-up. in her plaid..:. Ii:eat beside her, premising ito awaken her when as-she said, "her father should return: from. the. plow-ing."''.-She-fell at length into: arpro&und slumber, motionless and apparently breathless, her head resting in my lap. I, m}'sclf, could no longer resist the inclination to sleep, iu spite of the continued roar of the cannon. SuddenLy. I was aroused by a wild Unearthly sefcain! Close to my ear my coinpariion stood upright beside nxc, her arms raised, and her head bent forward in the attitude of listening. A look eftiinteiy^c? flili^btcbrokeroveifj her^^ognienancc, sIi(TgTasp'cit ntyjiand, drfcw. me towards hc^r, an cxclaimed, "Dinna ye hear it?.dinna ychear it? Ay, I'm no dreamin', it's the slogan of the Highlanders!— We're! sayiil,-vwe're saved 1" then, flinging herself on her knees, she thanked God wPtlf paj&sioiiate fervor. I felt "utterly bcwii'dercd uiy English cars heard'only the roar ofairtillcry, and ,1 thought poor. Jessie was still raving, but she darted to the batteries, and I heard her cry incessantly to the men, "Courage! courage! hark to the slogan-—to the Macgrcgor, the grandest of them a'. Here's help at last." To describe, the. effcct of these words upon the soldiers would be impossible. /For. a moment they ceased firing, and every soul listened in intense anxiety! Gradually, however, there arose a murmur of intense disappointment, and the wailing of the women who had flocked to the spot burst out anew

and there rr.ng out from a thousand lips a [ss.ver mines are very rich. 3 a g"cat shout of joy, which resounded far and worked by the convicts )C.i wide, and, lent/ncwyvigor 'to'-shat.- blessed Siberia by the Russian Gov

followed. Jessie v,-as presented to the ta General on his entrance into the fort, and

^1C officers banquet her healthy was

TIIENEW TEJIRITOKY OFDACOTAII. Is'11

The New i'ork Post sa\.s.

the Big Sioux, and consists

^BEMirrgi)r#ik( We hM- -^terd|^r*-an|j|it«rviei Mr. P. cK^jpolliw* wh^|rrived city Mtr.w dsjBLago^ tavii land from St. Petersburg to the mouth of the Amoor River. The journey occn^ied iiactly one jear .CTjwelvd ^ontti kg£ T4i-. OclliM left St." 'PeUi'sbufg, traveled from thenoe twSIoseow, by jartiydy nd'

V^l the

River Jri^bdal^ sonrf tif ftiiiis Sources of-the AmOor, where he. waited for the breaking: up of the ice in the rirer, anff then accompanied by Cossack' Aoldiers/ and by Mr. Fulhelm, the Governor of the' RUssian-Araefican CeidJiMiy, at Ayain, pro-, ceeded down to' the Amoor, liiid itioiig thai river to' the Pacific. From Mr. wc have obtained m^c^in^re^^Dgfj^fo^ to/' tlxe -1 f$$£, Kghn throuf iii: which:.-he travelod, and abbot whicffso'IHitle is lmbwn.' lic the hi^qst'jticrma pfu the!

with ^libm hd had intercourse. J" ,AifaW6£&s ,arbt' ^very\vhbrc, highly tegardad oy,the .Ru3sians uand aro always tresrtifl with e|ery courtear a'n'd, resjicctv-^-ftofjwsito rmed one, were not molested by the nomadio'tribes who inhabit a great poftiCU of the region through which they traveled.

cr facilities of obtaining correct views in relation to matters in China, than any other nation in the world.

There is in Pc-kirr what is termed tho Russian College. It consists of ten missionaries ol the Greek Church. These ten missionaries remain for ten years, and are then replaced by ten more. During the decade of their sojourn, they are not permitted to fill any vacancies that may bo caused by death or any other casuality. They are treated in tho Chinose"capital with great respect, and are allowed a guard of honor. Through the agency of this College, the Russian Government obtains reliable information of everything that transpires at the Court of His Celestial Majesty. After his unsuccessful attempt to penetrate throng fr the Chinese territory to Pekin, Mr. Collins proceeded to Chetah, situated, at tho headwaters of the Amoor Kiver.

During its presont session, Congress Scnt character, bearing upon the munici•i, t, ,iTi pal privileges of the citizens of Brunsvrill be called o:i to establish a tentorial

a population of at least four thousand en-

The province of which it is the capital is

scene as that which followed. Not a'heart' rich in mineral recourccs. it is about as in the residency of Lueknow but bowed it-! large as California. It abounds in ininca self before God. Ail by one sinndtancous of gold, silver and copper. The gold is impulse fell upon their knees, aii'l nothing found in river-beds and gulches. Them was heard but bursting sobs and the mur-jura no quartz-mines. The annual yield is mured voice of prayer. Then all arose, testimated at five millions of roubles. The rich. They are both transported to eminent, under pilj'rbch. IVtJtir cheer of "God save the"! th* supervision of military officers. Prinot permitted to take out. strain which ipov-cs eVcry -Sc'of to. tears, the precious metals in this section of tho "Should aui'd aequo, in ranee be forgot," See. I country. In other places, they arc allowed After that nothing else made any. impre.s-! to mine, under certain restrictions, and sion on me. I scarcely remember what! are ooligcd to pay the Government a cer-

percentage upon all they take out.

VAi.RV.—The Charleston Evening gives the following particulars'of an affray which occurcd in Brunswick, Ca.: ..

It appears that the Legislature of Gcor-

,inJ

terpnsui-' peopie, ot whom fifteen hundred ,.

principal

P'lssei' some Jaws of rather a strin-

The only land properly open for settlement is that between the Big Sioux aud the Minesota Rivers, a strip of territory twenty-five miles wide and one hundred Jand sixty-long. The Indians, however, are desirous of selling the land between

4®"Two fashionable 3'oung ladies, the the Big Sioux and Missouri and doubtless daughters of wealthy parents, met in the-! the Government will be ready to purchase post-office at Syracuse, New York, on Fri- jit. The only disadvantage under which day, when one struck the.other a powerful Dacotah labors is the scaroity of timber.— blow in the face. -There were a number of Timber is. found in .valleys of the river?, spectators present, but the attack was so sudden that no one interfered, and the assailed went off whimpering. Tt. was all about the love of a young man.. ,,

and along the margin of some lakes, but only in sufficient quantities to meet the local demand. Therefore, while these places will be speedily ocoupiod, the rich prairies will probably bo neglected, until the means are provided to transport timber from localities where it is more abundant,"

'A father called his aoointo a crowded stage, saying—"Ben-jam-in,"

wick. Mr. Moore wa3 a member from

government over that part of Minnesota jynI1 county, and Mr. Styles was the connot included within the limits of the State. servative candidate for Mayor of Brunswick. The Tatter called a public meeting to discus? the exciting topics of the day,

The region called Dacotah alreadv has S" »i

Hat

are settled in the vicinity of the Red River,! !slative. V^ediugn as fraudulent and d.sand tho remainder about the Big Sioux. bonoraWe-to which Mr. Moore replied in The

settlement is at thc^fall, of'

winch More was present. Styles com-

,.e. it menced Ins speech by denouncing the Leir-

vcr" sfver®

ten

fl"j

•Mmm

Russian officials,

They found'

it necessary, however, to be cautious in their intercourse with them- During his journey, Mr. Collins stopped f&r some time. at Kyacktaand MiamatischihT 'These towns iarc located side by side, j'The former fa. inhabited by the Russians, and the latter by the Chinese. Tlie boundary line of tho two nations runs between. It is marked only by a board fcnce. They are botl»walled in and fortified. At the point all the legitimate trade of the two countriesis carried on. To Miamattschin tlie Chinese convey from the interior their teas and other goods on bullocks and camels,' and to Kyackta the Russians bring their commodities, and in this way the exchange is made. 'P'

The trade which^centers at this point tk"' estimated to amount to over thirty millions of roubles per annum. While at Kyackta Mr. Colling essayed to enter the Chinese dominions, and proceed, to Pekin,. which is about 850 miles to the South. Ho joined an Ambassador, sent out by the Russian Government to treat with" the Emperor for the purchase of the country lying along the Amoor river.

The whole of this region, according to a treaty made in tbo reign, of the Empresn Catherine, belongs to the Chinese but thoRussians are now in possession of several portions of it. They arc willing to acquiro it by purchase but if an overture to that effect is rejected, they are prepared to take it. Neither tho Russian Ambassdor nor 31 r. Collins cotiltF obtain- perniis-sion toproceed to Pekmr and they were both ob-

as the Col. shook his head. Our dull low-! liged to return. The Russians have greatland cars heard nothing but. the rattle of the musketry. A few moments more of this death-like suspense,.of this agonizing hope, and Jessie, who had sunk upon the ground, sprang to her feet, and cried, in a voice so clear and piercing that it was heard along the whole line—"Will ye no believe noo? The slogan has ceased indeed, but the Campbells «*jre comin'! D'ye hear, d'ye hear?" At that moment we seemed to hear the voice of God in the distance, when the pibroch of the Highlanders bro't us tidings of deliverance, for now there was no longer nnv doubt of the fact. That shrill, penctratiug, careless sound, which rose above all other sounds, could come neither from the advance of the enemy nor from the work of the Sappers. No it was indeed the blast of the Scottish bagpipe?, now shrill and harsh, as threatening vengeance on the foe, then in softer tones seeming to promise succor to their friends in need.: Never surely was there such a

The parties being in

-thirty opposite end,, of the room caUed upon tho

houses a steam saw-mill, and several stone M'enoe to lower their heads, and then buildings. At this point, such is the de-j

co,nme

-i i- ,i .i -n !crs. which continued untU 3Ioore was gnot maud for building materials that the mill i., li *.1,11 through the body and died in about au is kept running night and day, and 420 jj per th6usand is readily paid for sawing.— r. •. A few miles below the falls, at the head of steamboat navigation, a promising begining has been niado. Thriving settlements have1 already boen established at convenient places above the falla, and on several branches of the Big Sioux. The soil is described as peculiarly adapted to agriculture, and capable of sustaining a dense population.

?c,ed «»»»I^epusly finng .revolv-

VISIT OF WIDOW CALHOUN TO HER HITSBAND'S TOMB.—The venerable widow of the immortal Calhoun visited the,tomb of her husbaiid oii Sunday last, at St. Phillip's Churoh, after tho congregation dispersed, accompanied by one of the elder members of the church and vestry, and two ladie3. The visit was affecting—the widow never having been in the eity~smco tlie demise of her illustrious husband— and her simple and unaffecting exclamation of, "And is this the tomb of MY HUSBAND?" brought tears to the eyes of those who accompanied her, while her's were streaming with recollections of the past, and a cheerful hope of a happy meeting ia "the better land From the graveyard, the widow then visited the statue, at 'tho City Hall- and, after contemplating it in all its bearings in melancholy silence, pro/ nounced it & very good likeness!—Charles ton News.

I^The Missouri Democrat has newa from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, that tho, corn is rotting to a disastrous extent, be which i* on the stalks and in the criu6 This says' the Democrat, ia a matter t^** grave importance.