Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1857 — Page 1

m. rx-No. 19

J&atttgWeri)

THE MONTGOMERY .JOURNAL

Is published evert Thursday, at $1.50", if paid in advance $2 within the year and $2,»0 after the «xpiration of the year. No subscription disconinufed till all arrearages afe paid

Stj*"5"or terms of Job work and Advertising, see Bill of Rates op 4th page.

New

wi~ mwwmm's Altoany-

THE subscribers would respectfully inform the traveling public that they have Leased for a term of vears the above well known Hotel, in the city of New Albany, and are now prepared to

recei'e

and entertain, guests. I hej

hope, by strfctrattentionto the -wants and com torts (guests, to receive a. portion of the public patron tn. ... U* Charges shall be moderate.

ALLISON fc RODGERS.

ET An„Oiiimbus .will bfrin r§adiuem toxsoilvey Patstfagrers to and from the Cars. »ept. H, '5(Y-n3-ly \.

Saddlery Warehouse,

NEW ALBANY, IJfD.

J. H. Marshel, Dealer in Saddlery and poach Hardware, Harness, Saddles, T$feiTin$ Collars, is now receiving Iris

FALL STOCK OF GOODS,

WHICHanv

will compare in quality and price, •with market in the West. Order* from Coach Mftkors and Saddlers

T«lWl.' 11. '56--3-6m

DRi C. W. PRATHER. S a

sxmcst-Esoi^r.

HATING

permanently located in the towiiof

Craw'brdaville. would respectfully tender his serTicc to the Citizens thereof and surrounding eoiintrv, where he proposes by strict attention to business, to merit a portion, of Uietr pafcrt rmp e.

Having had the experience oJ' practice fur eevsfiUJfen v?ars, he believes fh.it he will be able to rive satisfaction to all *lio .mm? place confidence him, and will all ways be iour.u at his residence ae ipor east of Mr. Joel Lee's.

Vol 9 XV-I2-3m C. W. PRATHKH.

THOMSON & RiSTINE,

Have Removed their

T. I O To th» Brick bnilding orer Campbell, lialey Barter's Store. set 15, lfe55.—tf.

T. W. FRVT M: Dm

TTTJILL attend exclusively to the practir# of \V Medicine and Surgery. Offieeabove H. FI & Co's Rtore.

March 13-30~tf.

J. •. JACK. r. w. JACK. (Iite Fielder Jack, Vicksbtireli, M'us.)

JACK & BROTHER,

SUCCESSORS TOTIFiLMJR & JACK,

WHOLESA E GROCERS,

Provision and Commission Merchants, No. 518 North side Main, between 3d &. 4th St#., I,OIlSVII,Li\ KY.

HOy Particular attentton paid to the sale of Provisions. .. .. -'.' July 3. 1856—46-1

THE GREAT REMEDY!

BARBER Sc KGERTON'S VEGETABLE Ague Killer-

CERTAIN CURE FOR AGUE CHILLS and Fever, Sick Head ache, and all Intermittent Complaints.

For sale bv T. D. BRCWl*. Btirbor & fcgortwo, Ironton, Ohio. W E E E S .»a

July 18, 1856.—tf

9SHTAL

Box 300, Cinciirtioti.

RESPECTFULLY tenders his ser"vices t6 the citizens of Crawfordsville much .was sold

and vicinity. He^ give's particular

Attention to carious Teeth, millions of which are BOW annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that arc in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of .,, PORCELAIN TEETH IN THE WESl, Having sure utility and ease, to, all. requiring ar|.i ficial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work wai'ratited.

Alfoperations pertaining to the steiencc. Carefully fittendad to, with the least possible pain. ,,,, JT Dental Rboms in Empire Blocik, No. 1.

Grawfoi-dsville. July 14, 1854. ,,

FAIRBANKS CELEBKATEl)

SCALES,

LAFAYETTE, tND.

T. UNDERWOOD Agent. 189BrMidway, New York,

FAIRBANKS & CO. April 17, '56—35-ly

Agents.

"itirA-BBT-E- WORKS!

PAMPEL°b& BOSWEII^'

fSuccessors to W. Steward)'] &xi*i EEALMS If ip flrjp.an&Itali3B Maxbl^i T.?! IYTIT^^IIASURACL'UKKTS OF

TOMBSTONES.MONUMENTS&C

SHOP ON I&VKQU STEBET, WKST SID.K—XOETU

OF POBLIO SQUAB®, BETWEEN TMV AND BAOWN STEEETS. UFATKTR^, Lafayette, My 15,185C»—ly.

If utmegs, Aprile 1#

SpCeCifvOT^Chocolate,

,3 %J\J J.

JS- 11:

Jk. f.

-A-

Jlrticlfs.

„My,Fir$t Teihptation.

THB BTORY^OF A CLASSMATK.

At an early flge "1 lost my father, and as he left us with bnt little of this world's goods, it soon bocanto necessary that I should find some employment. I was then thirteen years of age, and notveiy stout or strong but yet with a will to do anything that could be found for mo to do. At length mv mother made arrangements with a carpenter by the name of Morris, and I w.os taken into his shop an an apprentice. With him I remained two years, but at the end of that time I became BO worn down by the hard work imposed upon me, that my mother lesolved I should not remain there any longer. Sly sister Lucy, who was two years older-than mv6elf, hud long detected my failing strength and it was m»:nly through her efforts that I was removed from the place, for I shouid never have complained.

I was now fifteen—tall, slim and pale, and I knew that 1 could not stand auy sort of work which taxed my physical strength to any great extent/' A Mr. Joseph Evered, who kept a dry gooda store near by, was in want of a salesman, and through my sister's influence I obtained the situation. Mr. Evered had a daughter, Julia, about tny own age, who was very intimate with Lucy, and it was by Iter intercessions with her father that Lucy gaiu'o 1 her point.

I was duly installed in my place, and I was soon happy and contented^ for my employer was kind, and an intmfacy soon sprung up between myself and Julia, which afforded me purer bliss than 1 had ever before experienced. Thim matters passed on for a year, at the end of that time my healtk.\V£s restored, and, I had-so far gained upofl'tlie confidence of' Mr. E. that he now entrusted me with eorae of his most important business.

Only one thing troubled me. I was not receiving such wages' as my services entitled me to.^' In f§ct I was in'debt.

I had ptychased a suit of clothes of a tailor in the neighborhood, and was owing for them. The tailor wuttHeihhis money, and I promised him he should havo it at a certain time but that time came and passed, and I could not pay him, he threat ened, and I promised anew. 0, how many times I wished I had never bought those clothes. I could have got along without them, and resolved that never again would, buy anything that I could not pay for.—But that did not help the caso.- ,r/

One evening I sat in the.store alone. ."-It was Saturday evening and the day had been a busy one. We had told a.great quantity of goo'ls and the money drawer was very well filled. Slowly a demon .rose before-me, and began-to advise me. He pointed to the moneyjdrawer and whispered:—"There are-^fte Trtekn^'of paying your deb't^y -,Sfr. Evered had j^q knowledge'of the attf6unt of- therein or he knew not.iiow-

will shut up now.'.

-INDIANA.

GROCERIES.

C^ppicr

Tea, Sugar, Molasses Sycupa. BioeJ PeDOe, Soda, Ginger, Cmnamon,

WfMON, GRIMES f^i'^e^and Cliifdren s' rfi^Kv'^O"

Ah DOZ." Ladies'

lOO do KW'.f '. %££&* m°0! Ola"*- Work-Sartett. Sleeves, Fancy »ciw», Qb,MBa & W.

Apsil.l®-

I'could have taken./,fifty

1 1

dollars and he might never- mifis- iti for I had Bold a great quantity of stafiTof \yhich he had no accountv I had promised the tailor, he should have the .mpney that very night, and I had planned to got'Mr Evered to advance me the necessary sum.,.I had not been spending money foolishly/ but from poor pittanco I .supported „BJ mttthery and that ate all up.'

-V ,-n

For a long while I fat. and looked upon that money drawer, and sll'the while the tempter^persuading me. I knew that young cle^ks-oTien dil-such^tlungs, and-..that sometimes, necessity compelled them to^»it —at least I then thought.® How could I meet mv creditor again without, the •money? I could not, and at length I resolved I would not. I ^ajose. and went ,to the drawer. ojibned'^it, find''saw the bank jiotes that bad'fairly jammed in therev!r?I counted out twenty dollars.1''My hand trembled,' and my heart,b(\ait,.quifkly.i ,rI \hrnst the notef? itit6.tny pocket and then hastened back to my scat,.and, ere long afterward my employer entered*-.--^ yv y-^WTell,-Charles,'icsaid- he/ •i .gnfel.M'J

I arose and went o^it, and put op.the shutters, and when I came back I fouiiu Evered engaged in eomttiiig the.money. .As I approached him, lie eyed me with a sharp..ah.l searching, look, and-, I tiemblfed

like an aspen. -11 ... 'Wliat aiis y6ii?'..hQ asked, 'Nothing, sir,' I answered trying to com

pose myself.!''"' ^•A'h 'I il^Bul^e^nst bejaotnethiiig ter you look as pale as a ghost.' 'Ia"nrtired,' I said. «Well welli you-have wdrkedihard to-' day, you may go. I'll attend to the rest/1

With desperate effort to compose my

CRA¥BRffiVILLE,

self I thanked him for his kindness, and er had ppni.e.j but an.

fresh air revived dfi jfeofnewhat,

ried on to the tailor's,.^! paid him my bill and for a moment ni^Theart. lighter» but it was only for- & mpmont. When I reached the street. again^tho thought of what I had done came tlpbn .me with an overwhelmingfiforce add -L was miserable. When I reached hoine, ^-professed to bo sick, and retired at once.'' ^But iny mother, sick and weary herself came up to my bed and wanted'to fix me some .med,icino. She gave me a simple preparation, drew tip the clothes 6nugly arohpjl.mg^gnd having kissed me, she said: ssw --t 'Be carefuJ^Charles,:for^twould be painful in leeS to'• have'you "sick.A God keep and bless you. Goodnight.' 0, how those last words rang in my ears. What would my mothei say—how would sire feel—if she knew her son was a—theif! It was a long time before I could givo the shape or form, but it came atlast. I co'd not keep it back...Thief! th'fcf rung in my soul, an agony, was upon me eo intense that all the conceptions of pain were nothing. 'fa

The night passed away in sleepless plian torn making restlessness", and the morning came. I arose and waljccd out before my mother' and sister w3ro turn until breakfast had so overcome all outward signs on'my distress/ that little remark was made upon it. But the worm was gnawing at my heart.11-

then seifeeqL iny hat a'ndTef^the Store. The heat him back. The dbocrtfend windows

:and

I hur

iS'

I'hat afternoon'T went with my sister to the niectiiig, and as 1 entered the church I met the gaze of Mr. Everedf -He'watched me sharply, ftad I saw ,marks o{ pain upon his face. And.al'ter the services were over paw him in converse with the tailor. 1 noticed how earnestly they spoke, and once I saw the tailor- point his finger 'toward me. I felt ^ire'that all was discovered.

'For mercy'« sake, Charles, what is the

matter cried Lucy -ps.hlie. caught f.. arm- V- 'M* A*?--'He's faint 1 he's faint 1M heard a low, tremulous voice, and turning, I saw Julia Evered. She was frightened and that moment came the conviction thaj she loved, But that other thought came with it and I knew that ere Jong she would despise me-

Sick andffaint, Lhurriod"away, and to all the anxious, inquiries of Lucy, I only replied that I was not well. O, how miserable I 'felt, for 1 knew nip employer had detected the theft. His gaze at me at the church was proof onpu^h but his conversation with the taftor, made it sure. That evening 1 .dared not go to church, and my mother worried over me ^'If she had only left mc alone, 1 might have been less miserable, but she clung close tti me, and 1 had to lie to h'er—the first falsehood I ever spoke to that no^wamifti.

itfpr f' rrifid Limv.. as.she, cauKht my oii^J IvLs.is no^t h.aH mm4. i'yS®£ast*e*tired, .and the other holt' o.fthe extensive business belongs to Ltrcy'ti husband. My mWircfVtiir iiVe&rarid- fhank'God^can yet

v„

Another night, .of restless agony, and came the gev$pXof all.^ i^u§,tr^ieet my employer.,,"It was late j^hfin 1 descended to the kitchen, and l, fo.uud my mother pale and deadly as .myself.. iFOr a moment I forgot my own pain and hastened to her side. She gazed into my facq such a look as I hope I may never see aga'in.

'Doft't ask itfe^aftyifplestions, Charles,' she said, 'but go to: the store Mr. Evered wa'nts to see ynfvimmediately.''

My sister spized my hand, and by force dragged me atvay»w 1 reached niy home, I know not hl/w, for reasoh hadialmost left

Into the bed-room

me. into ine oeu-room Lucy dragged

me, 8nd there la^ my-mother,.stark and

cold. -j f-asci ii basiJ 'Oh, Charles, you have killed her." sob-

bed my »l,tor, aVshe drew h.er.elf .» tl„. bed.^ 'She could,not bear j:ou^ ,disgrace. One moment I gazed upon, that

pale form, andjfehenr a^jfilj^tiUjgs^thly cry broke

from^my

lips. I plunged forward

upon the bed^-i :Hrf 'Charles! Ch^vles^ xfjqjfj, I started lip: Tfelt'ft lieavy/h'and upon my shoulder, and agam my nft'me wa's called. O0^ 'What's tho matter?' 4 tflHAHo?"

It \vas^Mt,jEvered-wh'dlfilf^^^.I .vvas fstill sitting upon ^oql^ccmBter, but my head had fallen iipon a .j)|ieiS,..goods heaped up befor^ |ne^. I^istm|tivel^y .I cast my eyes upon-.the rhorj|y-cfriwetj artdflowly the truth worked

rits

way-into my mind.—

A cold, clammy'sweat was upon.i^y brow and I trembled'Jike an) asp,en«.vr» 'What ails yod,!Gharles.T/s«id Mr. Evered, kindly. Ti'/ 'My soul—^^dreamj^^Jp^untar«Hy gasped* V- i'Well, Vt'lell," if it's nothing Avorse

5than

that, I'm gkdd But4PQme,vIcWa!it.tQ have few minujle'^conveT^atiotf/^"?^^ ll, 1 was fully ^aroused nowvfeAilooked at the money-drawer, though many times-ere

I could realize that I was safe. Tho tempt- the 'loved ones left behind,' and a by mn of

ia5gtL4)a4?Wt-'

were closisd. and my-'empioySr'sat down by «,« toils*ft my side. ... copa^plwc«.ci/ SKfljfr hasCbeVif telling me th^ ho]lyjiup' poit your .mother'.''™-**-—T-— •Yes, sir}' 'tremiiliri^lf 'my sister, thins far, liks only been able to-sup^ port'heijself, and the rest allcomos.on ine.' 'But how do you get along Surely yotir salary is not sufficient.'i to#

'It has been,sufficient, sir, to^find us-..in foocl" and fuel." For—for .clothing have 1 ii. i, V-v 'Run in debt, eh?'

»}$ 4, ,au4 tin i-

not fully unders an^Jjig^JI received the money, paid the tailor, and ^when 4.^eachr ed home, I had^bdeome calm and happy. I told my mother and Lucy of my -good fortune, and wept for joy.'

blens her son'that lie has never drop of^orrow to her life cupv. Mi

Well, what.of .that, fair lady?- True,

your

ringlets

the oil. we may use,is mot,feo-'hi^hly per- ... i4,*, -.»• fumed-as. that, with whicii you smoother

nery may not bo plesant to y.OiU-ovef ie

bals." The "clitking"qC•. typ«$m*y. be even disagreeable to you but^wwdiad rtather hear it and cause it than -be ..possessed of the gift of a_JEMNY~ Limu, 'yrere-we^to have our choico of the two.

Ours-is a glorious niifesion,.fello.iy craftsmen". Princes and poteivfeat^s^ own our. sway, and there is no earthly p^wgr mightier than ours^jiAs w*e stand up. to. the "caso," worn andiweary though we may be, wo have at last the comfoit of the.tho't that though we cannot find an acroiof God's earth .that we may, call our ownr—rthough we are poorly paid and hevily„ tasked—-r, though there may not be o,ne to.who.axo.wjp

may fiay

..Gq..

or t0 another/'Come'^

though we may well khp^thgt^' leave no "mighty name'' be^ild^us, with o'u- fame blazoned.on histopr.^.p age, .fnd

after w||hai

co^'

—f "uf .u n/ij.nffkndii'Liiitrhn winfprciimn a earn, and 'with a glee-T *u^ iff tit-!

.'"ies, sir, but I wilLnovcr do it again, j3urtiey—stfiking a rock fr ill go ragged, if need be, .fyut I will never guslra^fnuntain of pure ^ylU go ragged, ij run in debt.' .,cl tbJLi fHight, right, my boy.- But we will fix that- right1. I have been thinking some time of increasing your pay, and will do so now—not only fto', but 1 will put it

thirty-nine dollars,' said lie, i' •Will that square you up/ 'Y4s, sir, ancTntoto too.' •'Then^ou-shall havcthat, and hereafter yOjU-sl/iall }iave. thfit-,auiOuut over each quartervM*

IIA

*««ii v-*-*

Yet I could not help sluuldwing fearful] whenever I tljiOught of that terrible 'vjfion, jvhifeh^ajiiie-ajpoH md whenesiefffhe temp &?'•• f\ as ^wj th me Qt-H-le t, "met say againr-?irt was an apgersrviiit -jo «*saur

Ye»ta have passed'away since'thkt ?time. Mr. Evered is an old man my children

3r0

]jjs |rrnr)dChi!dren, andUie" store

l'inik

FEEPS FJIOM 4: HINT IN OFFICE.

BY A TYrO. .-lt

"Li,ttlc drops uf water,-.3r I

*/Rtittltt'grams

of sana,

Make the mighty occan,

i,t And the beauteous:lands.'i ii'Ugh l" exclaimed sorn would-be'"del-icate'• 1 adv—.''the,-terv sound-'remiftds one most forcibly- of the smell:of oilr'and we shall here nothing. now but-The clanking of machinery and the 'clinking't)f type!J'

we shall

have spokln^f^-dS^if'^lj^ m^hV

work, afl$oft»pli«diing. the good Vhidh have sought while living^ Wfth cSiC "m'alldts" wa.are -driving that shaliiv^Jtime .Qyejtup^'principartfjes and powwi-i Wit« ^hooting irons' of

theyj^Iio wliold the sword^na.^ O^ehtfrnos ai we have stood at 6b? cash

ouF' 'fingei:&," have: we (.'-'laughed- .iit- our Kleeve/'W-ivoithonght how matiy-^would bo tfnxioti^^atching'for the rcsirff bftfbV labors—hovy fnat)y"hop?s .andjfeai^ 'hang,

blb.bu^mjiie M'V^s ih'p'lvnof' Anci again oUc-hearti-WflnltL

cident and Great Loss of lilB.j,. ^si5.(iW6

sad hew* :jiftfe]liJgence,J a|^ ks'W do" so, there swelfs ifpiiS ortr "heart a prayer for

tiever thought himself capable of—sowing seed by theiwayside that in time will spring

futur da^ shelter the wery Pilgrim on Life's

ther told him the}' must leave the pretty co'ttage, {fie only homo they had ever

n^vn

anJ

:ibut,-,for all that' it,bus thej with farriier^Io^ard

t'h^lragiriregi that trura not of thoBe^-'The winter camo again, and wfth a who were so Bqdd«Li»ly »od' so fuMfolly^f^} heart'Henry bdunded away to the til launched into eter^ity^^'' jO lago school. On the way a classmate over *.'p.™1'"I took him: one who lia.l often jeered him

Inaft thaft of niere mesbengerH. Print-

or spur up some J)rearaer, to ''^orks be

IUUK

ers are^^ einphaticalfT''th«'Reformers of the for his baubfulness, and plain, homespun age in whitli.they livenoln these dirty attire, and'= "wiio,»'^witn eveiy advantage, cooma.-iVfliereji^^f

fbtit,mechanical

.. m" rock from whence shall

gusrra°mumam oi pure water, refreshing to marty-a1 faint and disheartened lenizen of thit. cold world of burs No 'new measure' iar.projp.osed—no..-.new principle in Science, Art, Politics of Mechanics is profnn'Igfttcd—but fftesfe busy Printers—these ieady Thinkers—seize upon Tt and proceed

general^-(a tliat of"hardwpn ,e^E,eriepce,. thej look at life xir4 a''fte'al ty."'d ivested of fals adorning* and outward "shows. By the tinfe that they artive at manhood's .years for their Printer Ji/e must

:nee}is.commence,ea»ly-r-

they ha,ve,|Won,^ t^e.^ight.^o stand among mei^Nma'ny, years, their ^e.niorjs, and qali them equals. 'The poor*poy's college',lias fitted them for such a life struggle as few 'outsidef8':vktf^w of1. ':JWith a brave heart but a slidi purse^often withiinaught brit his •'rule-in his£pocket-T--uiany a typo leaves the scene of his oarly experience, to go forth 'to seek Ins fortune' in some distant section., If everything, eWfailes him,"you nTay rcbt assured his stock of bras* never Wrfk- With iEhifc 'atrd an indomitable persevaraftcfe] *-ff/i without'a particle of'greenness,' you-jmay triifitrthe• 'ilinin PrinterS to w.herever lie m?vy pt^ce hiin^ selfreport (III.} Jdurnal.

Educational Column.

TEACMK^i'-PATOl".AND PUPIL.

BT. A.TKACHEU,^ a' ill

-liT

one

.OiOl-.v

rrA"Hedolilte Will.

^',a-fc. hereafter le wa,^ i\

fctoas tne^ Willi laruior iiuwaiu. irtn/oblvA "ifce*are pdov, iMenry,!' sie saui,. yve m*chid young* aS you aie, my boy.

same basisr—and is applied to a' "t^'e p.ro'po"ov, flenry,!' slie saiu,. "very purpo.SK -Jihe "clanking'.' of. our.:mfehi«| p^or," and young" al you aie, my boy. you

Iny^

^oty

0arn

lined tast ,but to the true F,oqtratrhfts,-a ,r, -t ,• _. sound sweeter even than

k6eP

.ybu

you can do

Tfi^wirifefi^lltrtf^ as^'its appYoiacli' "ap .0=*.' Q/iv.'-i Ji'i.i! •/. "vr"..

r^plmterfjbe^aij.settljg

came tit last, with its

H#n7'

j.-...,!.* Llul. rMntfiiflrr/S

three'months' prlvitegff of school, an^l its JgloVious'lftlSg evenings'that'Fio migbt spend as h^ '!chtfse,' with1',if8f tpecters of huge

(fifom

aounds .inteiniptaily pnraued his Ptudies.

die heard, a busy wwjc of Mind is going iH-a -'ha, hdw«-ar«*voit, Hal?' said ha on. Those rough-looking men standing! •... «}-lth-«rc«»«fWCHio».Vfc»pS. jiving "'l™

»"h

to the world their own great and noble triumphantly holding np a Latin Reader, dt thoughts—speaking with metallic tongaes spreading his palm complacently over the words that will cheer some fellow W orker,

0pen

having any^original matter for the som—how the girls nodded and .blinked Educational column this weok, we substi- their pretty eyes at Ifim he has not yet fortute'Hhe following very excellent .story, gotten, and although at the present lima which will be read with much interest by the laurels of a country's.regard every patron of ,the Journal.

t.»

,•».

We submit it. without note "or coin-

meht. Henry Burgcft was not quite twelve years ,of age when his- father died and fftcfr" «s life tours foil wkftn VtP lrnPW hlft TiA•

could re.d all tli«t

page. Henry kepT his own counsel,

h(jr thcy procaeded

sc"ool"house'-

tbe rec£tat{on

with* sharp twinkle of his grey eyes, and an-involuntary sarcastic suiile.

"Vthis.!*110

But

'your, own support. Bu

kfcfcp up a stout heart can do it.' -Fie

a sto,lt

heart'

'ri

on th.ose. tears!" and she turned hastily iof percoivejh^e griefjtyi^|, ^^pfefcmg'her own soul,

Fiaftife'r Howard Was Vnkrd master, and a'lHi i*y^fi$oec^li,k'd 'poor Ifeury during the loiif^ siimmer^days that .succeeded tfiis.inteRiew Wiih his'^mo'tlier. It was work, work, with no relaxation, from the earliest dawn untiLtheJwiligl^.had.guitejfade^.i, Often did his .courage,,fail,t and^despondehcy and-indolence urge h^ to «tog,, but a stern noce'ssi.iy ^yas on him hp mu§t do or starve and henco ho kept at i|, Wearily fetiough,t to 'be sure, uh'til the last ap: pl^ waS in the cellar, the last ear of qorn iii&the crib and all things secured against "with th^most .{iains-taking thbVdu'^hil^ss?"5'^*'^ *r rZ .. A-

tince: How well these hours forjstudy were improved,, or how .highly .prized.j the bwjgfe| light whjeh the Jjlazijjg^pipe splinter ehedf

the attic window, i^til long^'p^st the :hour, ,of twelve.- might,Atell.

|Afpine-

mistress- )\*as a sQ&re-

"ful sou|t apd savedjth® csjn^le-ends tp, lig^t 'ilemy tq bje^v) advancied-syJthsdrpriM sing rapidity in bis studies, and whatftrc der? Ardent,-persevering effort" was nevWJiiosiysjesafuS. t^heft t&e'ipwhg' camefhe ^vUsqoJfe irflist^-e#rifo&tfMtin

fcg

1 atrtlft^r

it in if a

some dfegisitfdfteasb.^ The^Suift^

Every-spafe moment was caretuiiy and sedulously employed in his favorite

II is not always le»spns |.p bu Jesine.l, or

woodpiles to be demolished or rebuut.—

betnmv onr 6wn hearts. p. then, my

there's a .way, and that perseverance is a sure 'guaranty-6'f success -^-Indepevdent. •.W«t Ji:

W A HUXTHK OUT DONE.—AWRY 'dow^' the Bmart village of Cincinnati there veg itates a certain ness is "some been frpequentlv imposed upon while supplying his bountiful larder with the article of geese, by tho wMo awake 'Buckcyp' hucksters, he deemed it high time to try if cheating wasn't'agame that two cotlld-play :atrA^o. one laornjng, bright and early, thepresented himself before one of the numerous farmers', "wagons surrounding the market squares, '^itTi' a—'I-s-say friend, g-g-otahy g-geese.'~(-The pbbr iell'ow hds got.Chariy Lab's/defect of speach 0 1 j!'Yes„- fino.jort-5—nrJ~

.•lilage o. ^mcinnaii in.ie \eg- from

lain hotel keeper, who fot cute-

ie, you inay depend. Havmg

-5i"

'•'•W-w-^etl. l'vo.g^-got up,cat ,-3$j,h-i|acoffiu htyrAe tlilj 'alflfiredest set of boys for g-g-geeSe1 you evdr d-d id see, "and 1* Want to hheart em off a few wii fcowie tdugh one^j ican^t you p-p^pi^k meioufc a few old )h-he el *WeTl don't know but I might ^find one^ Or twO," aM*«o' tufting over' 'his'pile .c^f poultry, he collects one skto cf his wagon someteight or tenigees^..whose claim- to the ^itle'of. -olilfeliers' needed :ntt)«.«roborative proo/of,'j^pOLtka ,.S*und .Cojvvention^^or, •Treaty oTTlSrida, but might, just .be pro-.

nanticed clear ^d^fffqiiesjib'na^fe. Miriohofet. eyed the progress of'Operation with evident satisfaction. v. •Are those all.the tough ones you hav*e got?' rsio, 5-^ ji /X.roi a fK1-* |'Yeg^aii^j antL I jl id'nti iknow* I had so'raanjj.',. ,A, lv rz

p**'«"•*

BJipf". jhc^rad ^of you.r hatnmeiF ^«ays. Franklin) it ftjve. in the morning,, ot nine, at riil.Mfh^ra^y 'a .creditor:*,* makes him, ^f^ksy'sii'morithsjioifigef

Jbrtt

H.&&X

MR BB N'TCK'H '4 yeari of age.,!?,

towards the

up and bear-"good fruit, even an hundrod Soon after the opening of the morning

fold"—planting a vine that-shall at some exercises, the class in Latin was called to skirta, while their fa^ltS/are still smaller

bench..!'

Henry,' said the master, *1 think'you will not be able to goon with the class you were in last winter you must fall back with the baginner».' 'I should like to'enter the• Virgil class, sir.' .- '.V'irgil -Class Nonsense,r boy, you not read one word. Just let me «ee opening his book and placing it in his hand. M1'How far shalhl-read?'^ J-w

As far as you can,'replied the hiaster

1 lrt

Henry, commenced urvhesitanrrgly to

read, and had turned the" fisecond, and third leiraes, before the master had sufficievtly recovered from hia surpiise to arrest Lira, .si-it#, as

'Stop, sir,: Where -'did yon learn all this?' V-.970 n.-'ijiiiii'j r'i to isv/ Henry told him where. Taking hrm by the arm, the master led him to the center of the rOo,in., and placing his hand upon his hoad^saii!:"/

plause, penetrating tho farthest recesses-6fj

that time-worn building, making the windows farelv shake again. What a proud day was that for Henry! How his heart leaped'and almost bounded out of his bo

V11-11

ing,fo bJ

1"'

"-K"

A-

'Attention boys?' here ifr a hero a greatei conqueror than was Caesar or Napoleon. Give him around three tifrtes three, now!' .r -, Cheerily, heartily rang out tjist ap-

wi,0

are elus-

1 1. trade riiarks on pamphlets and wrapper*

Children, fancv sketcn. 5»ueii- ,, 1 a el ad is at in a lad as I a be re a xi 1 Sr and fiom his example may we not learn to

itt.

AOE.-

-Mr. Benton it initK

Soutfi Carolina when a mati

steals a negio he is banged when he

one he is only! imprisoned

Vearf, of t])0

plant for ourselves ele\rtted standards, and tion in western lands, have beefi 1835, in neveV gite over until we have tiiastercd ov which 12,566,000 acres .were sold* ,in: crv obstacle and reached our aim? "#{:1836, in which tho sales were 10,074,870. vrsb. 1 S acre's. In 1855 the land salea were 12,000-

acregi

ThereTj're Bad heart?, to govern, vicious in-j cHnfttioOs to restran, f-elfish disposition 0! t£fT, It- is.^ stated-.,!^i at when tho la to beiovereomc many,many •wrongs^%t%be Senator Cla\ ton arrived at the. ^ge of, v.. Ti tit Kfw-i,™, i.. ho emancipated all his slaves, some 25 in* righted.? lliere is roomi kii a lito'long la-* 1. 1

«r. number, by which acr he plunged himself

(ia

,d(jbt

kills

Mr. Ronton' in hisr lecture said the

South.had nO: nurseries for, seamen—«nd no seamen to nurse I Slaves cannot he made sailors. .y,

A SINTIMENT.—Th$ Ladies—May their virtuta.exceed even the magnitude of their

than their bonnets. ....» r•

The Dutch are as famous for their

bulls as the Irish. 'I be lost two chwsh' said Myheer, 'unt von resh a calf, uot two vash a bull.' ..

j£~fr There' are I0,745 tobacco estates of 3,000 pounds each, arid over, .in Kentuckyv* Tennessee and Vi rgi fl i* The re are 1',.7-26 in Maryland.

JJST One thont-and barrels, .of flour from New Orleatis wero recently landed at Havana.- The duty was'$9 85 per bar-

rej

,,T

,."?

2.- -.

\S8T The Lafayette Courier cautions the pnbllc against one dollar bills purport-

eommei-^aJ Bank of E!k-

hart, ind: tThereisiio such' Bank.

ir&f

There are: 651 ricc plantations in

tho States of Georgia, North -and* South Carolina, each raising 20,000 pounds and over. &0 -i

£3T A late investigation^'in- Locisvillis shows that last tedr. oner third of the families in that city were destitute ,of the Bi? bio. iV8 Ms| jar The free suffrage bill passed' both branches of the North Carolina Legislature, but it has yet to .bo ratified 'by tbe people in August next, j-. ,-:1

LARGE COFFIN.—Mr. ThomasMcCarter,

jn life, weighed'i&27'pontf(i3,- died in

West Tennessee', last meek*-* «His coffitf^l measured 3.^ leet across the. top, 2$. itttthes, deep and 7 teet long.

/^"The value of ChineK6 fcftoKes in Cuba has gone,up'troiri #102^0^275 in fivo1 years, and four, hundred and seventy thr6e were landed at Chucks lately. The con-

tract-ors were, a^ont

1 on for the trade.

tering thick about his brow, n'e otten KSVS, y, .».*m ••"vim xt. 'That was the victory of mr lite.. ,I.t tj'as.j Hf.| A broker in drugs in N^r Yorlc' at farmer Howard's I learned to labor un- city has been arrested and holdrth rbkil infl'inchinglv for a given end.'

Ri,m of

tp put scrgsteamerfij,

^1-0^ for charge of changing thft

greafek^pecula-5

QQQ fn lg56 w^'40000,000

tfoverfll lho^Mn

voting Mends, with a Strong purpose..of,! -ii .siaod life. Shrink *iiot"at iho sight of difli/juity.! UTAH.—A correspondent of the BaltiItemember htj»at "where there's, a wil-l more Patriot,^thinks Utah will be. admit-ted-to the Union at the present session of

...

.^ILVrs.'"

Congress, and that she will be a Slave' State.

YOCNG AMERICA.—In-.BaltIM0RE yohthsi

t(}n

were re^ntly

twenty years carry pistols,' and

were

highly indignant because,

(if^aVmed by order of the Mayor.

1«.

E»" Tho State of-Iowa is erccting a -tinnatio. Assj'Jnnpt8t Mt.^MBassfiritJ? ifthich lauks seveii" rods^oTbeing half a mile around tho wall,- ritid

(rs

height.:

if ii#kees you

Mi the gaming table, or hears yotii^Voltce at the tavern when you should be at work, he sends for bis money the next day.

four stories iu

«!5a V*

'.1.no. ^rAn Irish friend of onrsk hearing of a gentleman's having a stone coflSn uijide for himself, exclaimed, '/Bo me sowl,. and. that's a good S'deaf "Shure, an. a itono |i *ud last a nian his life time!" on /ySA^pA^t.—'''"Xjon hadfbettcrr go to ichule and-lern-to s,p,el-" wvl ^AyjienT 'go taschule and Iern tp spelj,^ ,. yon had' better 'higher fne'tolech" Vott hough-'^ sw Ib&.a M&

A yo.ung lady at the female

nary, ftl'inira, Nev» Yoj-k^carog near dying, on Friday ?rorhsl{he' eflFectff" of,, cfildrbform. She found a bottle of it, and beingpTeksM3 '1 With the flayor/inhaled too miidk^Ffompt medical ,treatraen^ S»yed, her-.: n:: rui 'huh r.wul

••WS'" It will be recollectedrifhat .somoi,.^ thing like nine or ten-months agr Lqcy Stonesand a-Mw'Blackwell'beeafere parties to as m^tri^Qnia-l'-. icontcaoti'f The'Boston Post jmders^ands that a .dividend has-joat'a rr

'aa*rjhh:i si

]t '-Lokg ifr TWE^•L^D^'^'Mr.^Wfni' qf iUsJead, N. H— 'teas one hnkdHdZf*#* ol£ pn*Tuesday, 2Jovam^e^ 2^iiHis fiilofiR®Sainjbel ^iade, js ninety .seycLn^y^y-Sipld.-^, Their farths are' contiguous, and have been occupied by them seventy-nine yeare.— Thev are both revolutionary pensionsr».