Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1853 — Page 2
DAILY STATE SENTINEL.
I VDIANAfoUS
WILLIAM J. BROWN Editor SATURDAY MORIflNf;, JAY. I, 14M.
[from Petenrrm'i Magadiia for
W«r ?TfW Ymrn m •f! he«. bm tMr's bora only mm
rr cixa hodman
[Crac/«M]
We were jo*t debating the question of the exact line | where grandmother'* property stopped, and Mr. Cae-
! to think that we should be obiiged to tort-end half andly I tboogbt of Mr WHh what delight I beheld the t , Foothill advaaeing ap the walk! ‘Ifow
‘‘for a treat, after the storm of stupidity with which we
hare been aseeiled
Tir* New Yra*
paper will be isse'-d on Monday morning
_ _ ^ tleroy'* began, and walked on and on, farther than we .. „ 1 bad erer explored before, when soddesly tbe barking of Tni* being .New Year* Usy.no g t | 0 g i Bn d the appearance of a gentleman, who was
XTA happy New Year rer of mankind ’■
to all our patrons, and ibe
The Carriers* Address. Oar carrier* for the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, who have served our patron*' udfA nrvt*from nil neltoea" during the last year, will, en this morning, present them with the usual greeting in the form of a poetic address Hemember the boys, wiih the Dim’i ft was by the sale of a Now Year’s Address that tiie great Cincinnati Bunker, Wesley Smnad, first mnde ;t raise The Boy* will be around Have ihe change ready The Indlaan Jotirnnl find ffon. tirnlmm S. Fitch. The Journal •eem* exceedingly anxious to have u*. denounce Dr Fi'ch In this the editor will be disap. pointed We admit that ibe Doctor’s Pomroy letter waa n mi«tnk« But where is thr politician or the state*, man, ihnt can present a political life without a mistake? The Whig competitor <>f Dr Fitch, in that contsat, had — inily endorsed the Rnflhlo pis'form Why don’t the Journal deiioncs him. I ii« ifnpiidence o| this print is without a parallel.
Hear
Dr Fitch, who three years ;igo, pledged )iim«elf to go Inrther on the Klavcry questions, than even the most robot abolitionist, is now a prominent Democratic Candidntnfor the II. X Semite, and the State Sentinel, that ha*, such a holy horror for frce-snilcrs, is as dumb a* an oyster Why has it not denounced him* Who can inswer the question?" Wc Imvc taken no part in contest for Senator But, Ift junliee k* ilorr,” is our motto. There has been a i/rent change in public sentiment vtnne IS1M When the Wdm.ot proviso was first introduced, Den. Cuss even declared that he •dionld liuvo voted lor d None, at
leaning gracefully against a tree, quite absorbed in a book, roused us to the fact that we were trespassing on
our neighbor’s property.
A pair of dark, tboughtlul eyes scanned ua intently, I at first, and then coming politely forward, Mr. Cas|tleroy introduced himself, and smilingly waived off oor excuses His voice bnd a toneb ot sadness, that always possesses for me an inexplicable interest; and yet tbe expression of his eyes tells plainly enough that there is a land of humor in his composition, which has probably
been clouded by adverse eircorostanees.
Those expressive eyes ware bent with an admiring gaze on Susan’s perfect face; bat bis coartesies ware equally divided bet wean ns as ho conducted ns all through his grounds, and displayed to os every point ol interestHo listened attentively whenever I spoke, bat it was with a half smile; and I could plainly seetkiu he regard* ed me as a sort of cariosity, and very mach wondered what I would say next. I am accustomed to this manner, but it is very unpleasant; people often laash when I am quite innocent of any such intention. Wny can I not do as Susan does, who quietly follows the beaten track, and thus glides along with the current, witboat attracting observation or comment. I do not know hew it is, but I am sure to say something queer before I am in the
least aware of it.
On this afternoon, though, was too busy listening to Mr C'astleroy to talk much myself; and that, I believe, is the wisest course I can take. And well was I repaid lor my Mlence; but I do not think that Susan quite comprehended him—he is somewhat allegorical. ‘ Have you ever thought,” said ho, as wc walked through the damp leaves, “of the uses of this emblematical fall and decay?” His eye fell upon me: but Susan replied, as she turned aside the leaves with her foot: “It makes the ground
very rich.”
I said nothing, and the subject was changed. When next I glanced up, Mr. Castleroy was looking at Susan’s hair, which the autumn sun was turning to burnished
gold.
Mr. Castleroy left us at our own door—having declined onr invitation to enter—with a promise of calling
soon.
He has never yet been; but, much to our surprise, we encountered him again, in an entirely opposite direction. H. is fond, he says, of solitary rambling*; but he immeliately attached himself to us, and, as before, left ns at
ftgpr* of Mr. ’ ” thought r T
Oor bachelor friend looked genial and soul mg—m perfect unison with tbe atmosphere: and the notice of bis
approach diffused a glow among tbe peril
No shuffling m the bail—no tripping and stamhiiog and di awing back—bat a frank salutation on all sides, and a friendly smile to cash and ail. A little bit of flattery to Sasea aad me shows that with respect to girls, at least, he considers “tbe smallest donations thankfully aecept-
oolleat, I wee
afraid ef
brji*
on me oewu *f tbarosa. t ea mam told
among
“I thought,’’ said be, “that it was the first of January—but these rosea would seem to imply that summer
has not vanished.”
His manner ol saying things gives point to tbe most empty compliment. It woale seem to be hie especial mission to perambulate tbe earth for the purpose of col. lectiagall the fan, aa the bee gathers hooey; for snob mirth-moving stories, told by snchhappy humor, I never
heaid from any one bat Mr. Foothill.
“Do yon think, Mis* Katy,” said be, an he tested the quality of my manufacture, “that you could make cake
in any pan* bet your grandmother's?”
Rather pnzzled at this form of address, I asked an ex-
planation.
“My mother,” said he, “ofteotoldthestory ofher mis. take in this line. She bad been brought up by a maiden annt, with whom every thing went on with the regularity of clock-work; and cake and pies had been mixed in jnst such pans and dishes from time immemorial. There were no written leceipts for these manufactores; it was ‘the old blae enp twice filled with sugar’—the large bent spoon three times full of butter’—and so on; in short, ‘a thing full of this, and a thing full of that.’ But in her younger days, my mother’s cake and pics were quite famous thoughout the neighborhood in which my aunt resided; my father therefore supposed that he had found quite a treasure in the house-keeping line. Judge ot his surprise, when the first pies that greeted him in his new home were tough enough to dance on— the cake of the stuff that cannon-balls is made of—and my mother in tbe greatest surprise at the results of her skill. He began to think that the former good things he bad eaten of her manufacture were like the pictures ex. seated by tbe drawing-teaeher, and passed off aa the pupil’s. Go and bring me Aunt Patty’s blue cup, and large spoon,’ said she, ‘and you will not have to eomplain again.’ These witch-like implements were not brought, but measured, and cake and pies wore again at
a premium.
I laughed in the utmost unconcern; for grandmother is a rigid disciple of Mrs. Glasse, and would as soon
ihat liuiu, lorsAW the conseqaenees of pressing the ques-1 niy gnindmotiier s gate. This time he seemed deterr,. , , . , , i • . . . I mined to make me talk . and wo kept up an animated Dr. F.tch was elected under .nstrnctions to snp-i^^,^ whj| „ Snjmn S( . erned \ ik ! s a beautiful
t ion
partusaUriy a had liuia bey. My peer death-bod, said to my rant her, I am not kut you will have (rouble with thra oaBMgh she did haaa with me. Sfla nmthat she was affleid I Vould tom
oat a villaia of the deepest dye. Even in childhood I was morn like a little Rom neon Crusoe skamwemlisad being; betaking myself to books and solitude whenever
an opportmuty oflarad.
“We were poor—a struggling with poverty is my eeniest recollections; and in my youth I ins oitterness toward the world in general, which, althoagh not an amiable result, was, perhaps, a natural one—tor people are not disposed to tolerate pride that lacks wealth to support it, and the rude jostling which I received from my fellow pilgrim* was net calculated to make me very leniently disposed toward them. “I passed a youth, of toil; and wkaa verging on middle age, a wealthy uncle died and leA me his property— for no reason that I could conceive, except that I was a prototype of himself with respect to my feelings Toward my fellow mortals. I do noi remember that a single word of love ever pi wad between us, and few worde of any description; bat ha saw fit ta make me his hair, aad it waa with a feeling of triumph that I took posse
of my estate.
“I was now alone ia the world; my mother had long been dead—my brothers, like ‘the graves of a household,’ were ‘scattered far and wide;’ and I took a pi ure in withdrawing mysei! from the ‘nods and becks and wreathed smiles’ which now compassed me on every side to a lonely country plnee, where l imagined that I should be safe from comment or intrusion. I expended both time and money on the adornment of my sa nmer castle; and here I intended to live and die, a sort of a modern hermit—but alas! I fell a victim to the very first trespasser on my grounds. Like the unfortunate young man in the Arabian Nights, whose father took so ranch pains to construct him a subterranean dwelling, where he coaid conceal himself from tha dangerous Prince
Agil, I have bat rushed into my fate.”
Nothing so very mysterious, after all! I wonder if I am not a little disappointed? But, Susan! How will
she receive my confession?
Grandmother has said “yes” with tears in her eyes, but she gazes toward the Castleroy mansion, through the leafless trees, and smiles to think that it is no farther off. Susan has promised herself to Paul Biggies, and in spue of my entreaties, goes resolutely to work to make a sacrifice of herself. I cannot help thinking of ‘‘ Auld Robin Graybut grandmother tells me that I am mistaken in Paul, and that he has leally behaved very nobly. What in, I am sure I don’t know—but here
is another mystery.
ftAT.RUAR FOE 1863.
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think ol having any thing made without an aetual re- SMa. EniToa:—Being a lover of good ceipt, as of covering her pies with leather. the cultivation of music generally, I wi “ I had the uleaanre.” said our irnest. “of meetimr Mr. attention of our citizens to a course of let
I had the pleasure,” said our gnest, “of meeting Mr. Tuinner; and he informed me that there was sedition in the harem—Miss Kate Hamilton aspired to an equality
i/i. r livii cu ciru umier in»»ruf7in#n5 iv i
,w.r» tha proviso Tho^o in*iiiclit.n« hr ffliihfully ohayvd. | rrdn ^ e d w i t h the power of locomotioo only. She
Iff' tll.-rwords voted i-'f nil the C.»m|>romi»o mra«nres, | snvs that kho does not like Mr. Castleroy—-he is so 1 raan ‘ Trnl y’ t *J* se are- _ . ,,,, .. v . .Jqueer, and difficult m understand; but to me onr new ! 1 wished to try Mr. Fontlull. “No—Mr. Tuinner veept m famtu -I' 1 i ur-quaintance seems like a rich mine in which I am con-| was mistaken; the sex were quite satisfied with being <'..t-m .-ss under ll'» pledge i hat he w-.old vote Hgainst | gUn( | v |ievv treB80rPS men’s superiors, without deseending to the position of
! equals.” •
l “No, Miss Katy,” said our visitor, with a pleasant langh, “don’t yen remember tha story of the old farmer and his two oxen? The quiet one received no comment
innintmiiing the finality
the fniiitive slave liill He t'ii< re.elected to ! acquaintance seems like a rich miue in which l am con
slantly discovering
•inv proposition t" repeal t|o< net in relation to fugitives! How Susan will laugh at this! 1 am afraid that I can-
lioni Ini.or, or in any wav to disturb the Compromise. I nof - show my journal, alter all. . , , . Dur New Year’s calls seem likely to urovemorenu-
In per.tiance of Ibis pledge, he intnaliu ed n resolution j merf>n9 tha „ antioipated . Looking forth from
the window. I beheld a sort of human musketn known
into ('otigress
mit« meastires 1 his is a hriel review |i««iti.>n, yet tbo Journal wonders why
iiounen Imo If w» helievvd that Dr Fitch wav a free. -i.ilei ,.r opposed to the ,-r.mpii.mise measures, or in I ivi>r .>1 slavery agitation m the Halls ol Congress, inst'Mi.l 1.1 reiiinining nn idle uml passive spectator of the i <>ii11 t lietweon him mtd his worths competitors, wc should lake the field in open oppos'lion to his election ftti the ottm, Imiel, it w e wciw pnitienlarly anxious for j
lu« -ueess wn should want eo le iter auxiliary than that I He would
•i the Compro-
o| Dr Pitch's j ** Mr. Tidnner, the schoolmaster, making directly for we don’t de l * ,f! l >, ® m ' ,, ’ s - Mr. Tuinner’s appearance and motions
' " 1 remind one exactly of the insect I have mentioned; he wears spectacles. I really believe, to give him an important look, for he has been frequently detected looking
whatever; hut the ill-tempered, unruly animal waa praised and recommended to his friends until they asked him why he was so blind to its faults—why not praise the other, instead of this? ‘Th* other one did not need it—its good eondoct was qnite manifest—but aa every body tnrned against the ugly one he waa trying to ro-
abovo anil Imlow them ; and ns he is a would-be wit. he | tr,er ® ' t9 character. Now, just consider Mr. Ti lashes every subject and object in the most, unmerciful! t ^®J ar ^J er i Adam and Bve tho oxen, maun* . Fortunately for humanity in general, the ran- “ " * * _
dom shots of ids do r.o
thing arrows
Good morning ladies,” said Mr. Tuinner, as he
[For the Daily Indiana Stata Soatinsl.]
Singing.
singing, and
wish ta eall the
attention of our citizens to a course of lecture* now being given in this city by Professor Sharpe, on the subject of singing. It has been oor good fortune to listen to the moat diatinguished teacher* of music in the Eastern cities, and we must say that we have never heard the subject so clearly presented. No person can mistake him. What is generally mysterious is made clear and plain by him. He touches nothing, however dark, but it bears the light of the noon-day sun before he leaves it. Ia his examplas of the votes ho is most happy, and I most sincerely wtak that all those who lead and sing in oor choirs on the Snkkath, would attond and learn the difference between roue and mtuic—between mere mnotdt and impresstee rimgmg—between simply
singing soft and load, slow aad foot, and the real pathos of the voice when correctly applied to tbe sentimeats expressed in the language. This is the true secret of
uinner! singing.
It is from this knowledge that our most distingnished
Mr. Fonthill was the only visitor whose departure we ; vocalists are able to produce such wonderful effect upon
•I the hulmna .If.urnal If the ' being his usual manner of designating the sex; but on ball regard .be election of Dr. i Now ^ fUe * #nera “* ° n ,h< ‘ ,r ^ ^
alloi'ded l.\ (lie nhnse .l.>nnial continue*, we
I-iteh :»s n fixed result Wc would ndvi»e our friend, John Pe’iit, who i«. here, to try io silence that hartery. It
w-.ulil he !» lueky move.
Mrs. Uostwick's Concert*.
Cl > traveling agent of Mrs Bostwiek arrived m the oty Yesterday, and eompleted the arrangments for the i)t and Concert to he give* by Mrs Emma G Bostwiek on Vlonilay I'ventng Those who will have the good fortune to he present, will, wo have no doubt, in the language o^ a ootemporary, he “favored with Nome of the most thril. ingly henutifnl nnd delicious vocal and instrumental inB*te (fiat bn- ever been produced in this oily Mrs Bostwiek comes heralded with a reputation ns a vocalist second to none in America, and the Insti-unientnlists are professors who have attained the luglii-*-! rank. A sweet little cherub. Mts«_Air^iic Oi.ivkr, only nine vears --I iig*', will pcrf.irtu a s.>|i. with variations on the t'i tioi rtioa, a Tyr*«!ieinie ' wlooh. aside from the ex-
11rtojititiary preeer-ify m ishinio, r teievtirig leatoio in the proganitno
(tf Mr Appy the ilistinguished violinist who accotn-
: i*..^^a**** the village—the other ‘ lords of cieation” (7) in our vi- j pre-eminently above any one who has ever visited our I cinity being somewhat addicted to spending New Year’s I city. His signal ability is acknowledged in every city day in resting their stocking feet upon tbe mantel, and ; that he ha* visited. Ne man has taught so generally
have said “females” bad he dared—this chewing tbe end which Sir Walter Raleigh added to the I through our Western citieeaa he has. In the langnage
list of musculine accomplishments—we may now ex- of another, he has made more good singers in the West peet a cessation of onr toils. than all the rest of the teachers pot together. Eleven o’clock.—The evening was weering oa teward ! On Monday evening next (Jan. 2d,) he gives bit
CANDIDATES. ay We are requeMeii to aaroaoee the name oi ChaBles N White, ot" Clack county, aa a candidate for 1 our Keeper of tbe Senate. « ILr'We are requeued to announce tha uauie oi Th#aia» P CttAwroan, of Clark county, for Door-Keeper of rhe House oi Representatives. « C^-We are requested to a'jnounce VV ilmam GairnN, Esq., u r Jedferaun county, aa a candidate for (’ai t 1 Trustee. 0“ We are requested to announce 1 ‘‘r came of N F Cuxsixo Ham. of Vigo county, aa a candidate o« Trustee of the Wahasu and Erie Canal. 4 Tr~pWe are requested to announce BaxiAMiM Piubkax, of Ma rion county, as a candaiaie for Door-Ke.*pei of the Senate up JT^We are requested 10 announce J>r. J. J Babbstt, of Tippecanoe county, as a candidate for Door .Keeper of the House of Re prosen tali ves. * O^Jamxs H. Vawtbb, of JeaniiUfs county, is a candidate for Principal Secretary of the Senate. !H!^We are requested to announce the ijuue 01 Jos&pm A. ^tas, of Carroll county, as a candidate fi-r Cteik o' tha House of Representatives. li try?-We are requested, to announce the name of MoxrooMKKt .Maksh, of Hancock county, aaa -andidate for Aaauiaut Sccreiarv of the Senate, at the eonutty season of ‘51. dec2 ST^Wa are requested to unnounoe tha. 0 B. BE.Nri.sv, Edita, of the Franklin Democrat, will be a can-idate for Principal Sei-ro-tary of the Senate at tbe approaching session of the Legudaiure. O* We are requested 10 announce t«ie name of Samekl A Cxowe as a candidate for Pr etpai Clerk of the House of Kepre sentatives. We are authorized t.» announce the uatn- ot John P So.Njfzn. of Hamaon county, as a candidate for Aaaistaut Ctcra of the House of Repreaentauve*. « !C?“We are authorized to snuouuc: die •tame ot -Vnurew J Boone, of Boone counly, as a oamiidaK for Otars of the House of Repreaemanves f 0*We are sultiortzed to aunoeucs that E. W. Haiuawah will bo a candidate for Door-Keeper of the Souate at the appioaching session of the Legialstnre
said he. “many happy returns of the ! n ' ne —Miranda had given indications of a resolution to third lecturejn hiacourse. and^invitea all who dooire to
young
ladies and gentlemen to embrace the present opportunity to perfect themselves in this ennobling science.
A PUPIL
P. S.—Lecture to be given in the 4th Preskytenan
Church.
I wi«hed to draw him ont a little. ’I think. Mr Tuinner," said I, 1
most 1 art* Nth! i^blame upon bun, had he been ever so guilty.
I aware of bis entrance—the next, I had proudly risen,
DIED,
bavjnr.
( | a y^* ‘ 7 FK ' go to bet*—Susan had fallen asleep upon the sofa—and i understand this sebjeet to attend. We thanked him properly, and Mr. Tuinner made ; g' andmotk « r ! having a bad headache, spoke of retiring ; I cannot close this artioio without urging onr
rapid stride toward the cake-haskef. Susan interposed ! ,0 her own TOOm - Bnl ^ 1101 mnch relishing this pros- ! in tim*' to S8 ve the basket from his grasp, and grace- ' P^ 1 total »ol'tode, prevailed upon her tc change her fully presented it. Having fished for a piece to suit his | rfr 0 * 9 tor a wrapper, and I stood by the parlor fire bathtaste, he examined the delicate oompoond as though it 1 * n l?h er f ore h ea d «* u tie o 0 ! 0 ?®*- j were a fragment of granite or quartz; and remarked, as ; Was it an apparition? I almost thought 80 J tor i he helped himself to a second slice, that Adam and Eve j ^ r *i se <I head, there oa the threshold stood Mr. Caawonld, doubtless, have scorned onr style of provisions. 1 ftoroy! The blaze of the fire had already drawn & burn- ' 1 Not more than We should scorn Uieiss,” observed my j in B heat t0 m J cbeek *; b>t ow il a Pr«^ aqnick glow grandmother, with a smile. ! a * I thought of this our first appearance at home to our Mr Tuinner shook his head mournfully; it was a sad ! ^togant neighbor. Why is fate always so unpropitioos, thing, this degeneration; and I thought as his eye fell i anb so maliciously lond ot contretempts? Had we not upon us three descendsntsof the ancient culprit, that he I a ^* been seated in just the altitudes that a painter might looked as though he conld have punished us with right bav ® been delighted with lor oor portraits at least twengoo«| will lor Eve’s misdemeanor. l F tim «* ,hat da V ? A ® d h** 1 1 not S iTen m 7 rebellious
hair various sly smoothings, when a thundering knock
that Adam was a a( tbe f r °ut door would cause my heart to throb more
very great baby—his chnraeter has always appeared to 1 n it‘ k ly * n anticipation of Mr. Castleroy? And did it me m a pavtie.nlarly disadvantageous light How cow- nf>t n,lW seem as though he had waited tor tbe worst ardly and detestable in his defence of himself: ‘Behold, P^'We time to make his appearance? the woman whom thou gavest to be with me, sfietemptod i A . roomen * these thoughts troubled me as I bent in mr-mvif I ihd rut’’ Eve would never have thrown the P a * n fid confusion for no one hot myself was as yet
'OPAL OHT7B0H.—-Kt. Rev Biakop UpruLD wilt preach at the Episcopal Church oa Sunday next, (2d lust.,) at the uatuil hours 01 morning aad evening service Tho Holy Communion will be admiustsred daring morning service SPEAKING—Oa tha ruinous effects ot iutoxicanng Drinks, and tho onh Remedy—in ireni 01 Ysndes’ Leather Store. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clack. Come and listen for half an hoar.
Killer, 1
TO “OONQUEB A PEACE,” is not a difficult thing, as regards a tooth-ache: one charge of th* famed Pam . rtxeiil “boot tee” end “scatter.”
MWV16 14 Mil p *»nv* 44X3 V V V I UUtllY. f ____ _ ^ \ i ' Why, Miss Katy?” exclaimed tha astonished school- I slrongthened by the consciouaness that even if duty did ! snd dehghg aad. as a nccc-wry r ter, ‘ I never heard a young person express herself s 00 *®!'™* 8 to*d one into ridiculous positions, it conld not | u ^ va iiey and the shadow of de
On the evening at December 96th, 1852, at the residence of her i CENTRAL RAILWAY.—The Interest Coupons due on son-in-law, Nichole* McCarty, E*q , with whom she had long re- ^ hnwtA ©f the Indiana Central Railway • ompaay oa !S ^^^ed 1 ?^^^ ^ ^ ^ ! 'ho 1st day of January, 1653, whi be paid when due at tha Ban* Mr*. Hawkins was the widow of Urn tale Hev Jemisou Haw- in*office of 3. A. Fletcher, m laoianapolis. J*o29d4 wlw
kins, and was bom on the 5th of September. 1766, in Virginia, then i
apro/ineeof the British crown. ARB YOUR FLOORS BARE?—You answer, At an early period other life she emigrated to Kentucky, and waai “ Because I am too poor to buy carpels to cover t lie in' e witness to msnv of the surring events which atmoded the settle-! Short-sighted mortals you are not too po< r -o be decent, no matter ment ot that Stole. While a resident of Kentucky she untied with 1 how sparse your ianoma. Thanks to II..rn—40 to his Carpet the Baptist Church at Bulletsburg; aad for more than half a cento- j Room and you will find goods of too uio*i attractive pattern* und ry she had Leeu a consistent and useful inernoer 01 the Christian the finest '.extare, selling at pnees that wit 1 suit your means, ot Church. those of any person else, ire they riah or [ oor These are facts
For many years past the Holy Scriptures were her coustout study i Remember them.
Jei 21
tho culprit, j to* wrong
said Mr. Cusileroy, “for
it, her end was peace: to has ;
the valley and the shadow of death'’ had ne terrors
She “Ml asleep in Jesus," surrounded by her children and chd- {
S^
. . in thst clerideil manner before! Eve was „
pau.eN Mr. ItoMvMck an t-Xi-h tnuo a'.vo. lollowmg , and , h . have ^ punished , “I must beg forgiveness, «.. u J, , ' J ‘ dren's children, full ot years, leering behind her the rich legacy of 1 XMMiMk 110 Nkeicli His comprehension was bnt on echo th .y could send 1 com,n *J at t ' le e ' ev * nt h hour; but I have come > ■ we j| spein tj,- e i York and Baltii n.i'XY.s l tr k ,'r k :r , ;r.:r., v & —-
sill wm,l' j ^ -6 M-. TuinMr, : ^ 5
he mnde such won- "’ore a Mack moustache—he had probably put his upper were 100 absurd to contradict. Grandmother received
Ih-i> when onlv I*? years of :tge. rnm hi* father, dining which umo
lerfiil prrtore<«, i* to bo pronounced by all a mosiesl geniu* He w«s indiift-tl nl the earnest request of maoy amateurs to given i-oneert, widen rome ofi‘with the greatest siiree.s, nnd bis f,im*t spread over tlieei'y as a wonderful pe former on the violin. The King then sent for him, and lie lied the honor of playing before his Maje'ty m the Pslaee After whieh he eontinned giv-
lip in mourning for his brains.” i the visitor in her usual lady-like manner—nowise disMr Tuinner tried very hard not to laugh at his own : composed by her invalid wrapper and soon I forgot all vrit: ami wo Uopt from lauqlunff without trying at all. j i ^ r * Caatlcroy. . _ « . . • Having failed in a lighter vein, he made a journey 10 * ean ** e t ^ iat ® v 5 n S ra, to mo 4her is tascinated by his the pyramids; and pltod his heavy subject so persever- ! • , >« nnfr ; hnl with her usual prudence she feels desirous I ingly that the Egyptian darkness fell upon us all—and t0 know who and what be is. New Ytora Day is ended * we sat with lienumbed faculties, while Mr. Tuinner as- “ an ^ 50 my Years Journal, for the clock has
Mjtjt'My m Mir v ninrr /vnrr mrii np ri»nnnurii i»iv- • ’ ' wtusv avut. a mum.*?* . Iva in-.» eoneeri. thronghiMtt Holland, whn k were extremely ! »”med his school.room manner, and gave us good cause lJU _
snt ressfnl He then made nrrangementsto go to Paris, hut owing to th'* .iidden dentli of Ins father, he was prevented, imiH ihen been me the «o|e depemlenoe of hi* mothei, sister, :md yoitnget brothers, whom he supported by giving ooneevts in Amsterdam, nnd other oi'ie« Hu
then went to Belgium, Germany and Franee In 1318 lie returned to Hague from Paris, and ngaitt
had th(< honor of pi.tying befovo tho King. William tho Second, at throe concerts given in the palace, at the ■lose of whieh his Majesty presented him with a gold
aedal, md appointed him his solo violinist In 1850 he
gnve'a series of concerts in every town and city in Holland, with Mnd’lle Bertha Johnnspen, after which he
to regret that
' One small bssd contained e'en all tw knew'" Having had quite enough of the sobooi-mastor abroad, wo saw the door close upon him with a feeling of ineffa-
ble reliof.
A shuffling sound in tho hall announced an artival that seemed difficult of entrance; and on the opening of the door appeared the figure of Josiah Stiggins, almost pnsh«*d in by Miranda. Th* expression of this yontb’s conntenance reminds me of that favorite remark of Mrs. Gnmmidge’s: “I’m a poor, lone, horn critter, and every thing goes contrary with me, and I g*_contrary with
February 5tlt.—It is a beaulilul, moonlight night of »or unusually mild winter, and I have stood at my window looking out upon the moonbeams, and, like one of the Fates, weaving a thread of destiny. Beautiful, cold moonbeams! fall upon my horning brow, and cool the
hot pulse that is throbbing so wildly.
I have glided up stairs while Susan was playing for: Mr. Castleroy, and I feel that ray presence will not be
I-abor aud sorrow cease: And while eternal ages Iasi
Her soul shall dwell in peace.”
DILL A DAVIS’S BATING SALOON —On Illinois street. halt -tquare
north of Washington, keep roi-sianiiy on hand New e Fresh Shell Oysters, Can Oysters, Quails,
Veuuou, Full, <kc., dre , which they are prepared to serve up iu the best style, day or night. They aDc. keep the vary best ol Winea, Ale, Beer, end Porter. dec 13
£r-Ali advertisements must t»e Handed in by 2o'clock. P M. 11*
insure insertion.
Advertisers will find a letter box for the reception or aavertisemenis for the Daily State 3enunel, at the tbei of the stairway to our office, on Washington street.
WILLIAM TELL OYSTER SALOON AND OOFFEE HOUSE- In the basement room of the Palmer House, Indianapolis. Naw York and Baltimore Oyster*, in the shed and can, received daily bv express. All kinds of game serv - ed up, aad parties and tarn Jtes accommodated at the shortest notice. J03. 3CHIMMEL, Proprietor
Palmer House, Nov. 22. 1352.
MASONIC MRS. EMMA G.
weni O Ih.r« ol;, ' ' -very one.” Ho is a country edition of Toots, nnd Sncert« (here met wiih s errat nnml'er of Ameriosa 1 * nn '* eV ffl« n ny the Florence Dom be V who enthralls him. o. •lemen m^rShnn , If Id other? 1 ^ ?he whole pietnre of hi. first sotting forth: who sonuht his scounintnuce and advised him to visii I !? ow hi " bed scolSed, threatoned and coaxed him
missed. Heaven grant, dear sister! that your path may i be as bright as 1 would make it. You are far more i
WATT. BOSTWICK,
Tons,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Iudiaiwpoli*. aad bar triend«, that she will give ONE OS AH D CO EG SET, ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3d. 1863, Assisted by the following eminent art sf: THE DISTIXeC SITED VIOLINIST, MR. HENRY APPY, dole Violinist to the King of HeUaud;
worthy than I; and, perchance, even had I won the
OYSTERS! OYSTERS 1Fresh Shell Oysters raj ceived dedy by express at lb« American -toloou undci | toe Wright House. a W FORD
TO WOMEN. -(Aovic* )
Light shall again tke faded eyj relume. And rosy health iht paiiid cheek resume Have you or your friends Fever and Ague, General Debility, or relaxation of the .Stomach and Bowel-*? No need of it Peotke drink too much water, aud eat uregt larly, often of no: proper,
nourishing food.
Dr. G. Benj. Smith’s Vegetaol i Sugai Coated PiUs (genuine|
who sonaht htv ncqunintnncc, nnd advised him to visit ihiscottniry Onn of the captain* offered him a fre* ■, passage in his ship, aad bronoht him to New York, 1 ij , ' rn -i f where ho landed In October, liM, since whieh he hat ,lm, ' on ® given thret coneert* in New York, wiih aoeh socoe** as to he aeWnowledged tho heat violin player in America He nl»o played at the Philharmonic thor#, afterward* he visited Baltimore, Washington, Boston and <
from the firse»ide; how she had told him
hing of anoh >w
to try and
something of society by calling upon th* Mis* ; and h >w she had enjoined him to pay partiealar attention nnd respect to Mr*. Hamilton—which admonition he now obeyed by tnrning hi* eye* a* far from
her a* possible
N’atore had certainly made a mistake in providing him
many other Eastern cities, with Mad ame Biseaeianti T* 9 ** BQWWwBd them quit* Betiirning ,o New York b* wa. engaged by Madame 1 poxxfed how to Jennv Lind Goldscbmidl to play at her farewell con- i £ j ; l- .A? OW '* 9T9 certs, nrhere he received anbonnded apnlante He is L-ji- „ . hi-^tfitss- end than i-»w engag«d to pla? in this and other citie* with th* ft,«n2h I * ^ o** of his visit ironpoof the h«autifnl and taleated Mrs. Emma Gil- 1 ^^e ^naMe ^ nntfergotng Imgham Bo.twick. who i* now on a grand mnsieel j wasfed to reliovo hi* embarraromont.
“My cake,” raid I, as I presented the basket, “seems
to last—eating doe* not diminish it.”
Hike tho
icnr
Arrlvnl*.
Meters Gthson. William*. Hendnek*. and Edsall. of j ^^Cr.dS?* tol! ^ R
iho Senate, and Henry and Brothwell of the House sr rived ye*terdar. They are all at the Capital House, except Mr William*, who ha* taken a piivate rMidencw
La Petite Filie du Regiment, only nine years of a*e, toe wonder-; wl ^ Cl,re ^' ev<,T aa ^ Agu« in three Jays. D.-sealery in twelve hourful performer on tbe Concenma. daughter of toe Baud Master of! with proper diet, and limy never irr tale. They are ihe oxlt pills
her Meieslv’s Regiment at Montreal ,1,., HERR THILLOVY, lnal ao no1
A child six months oki may leke ihess »meiy. Be tun
THE CELXDSATED SOLO TLCTTST.
MR. JULIUS 8IEBE.
First Flui* Professor of the Royal Conservator!*. Licpsic:
. J ^ . , MISS ANNIE OLIVER,
heart to w itch I would have aspired, I might have lived
to rae it turn from me in cold disdain.
Sly thoughts most have borrowed the seven league I ue.n.n. lvr boot* and traversed the Step from the sublime to the I g B | s Pi*,,,,! to Hi* Royal Highncse the Duke of Coburg Gotha, aud get Dr. G. Beuj. .Smith’s Sttgiir Coated Pills. Price 25 ceutridiouloits; else why do I think ol those expressive Sold everywhere in the State. They .ay thou wilt inarry-’lU well. 'us well! ! ‘ ^ 0,11 .
A Cavauna—O’luci di quests anima. Dmumu /—.FRESH OYSTERS The ruheenber to now.n daily X Ifeto Prume receipt of FRESH BAI.TTMORE OV8TER^, wb.ch EXECUTED BY MR- HENRY APPY. he offiera for saie either by the stugie Can or whoio4. 3olu Coneertina—Vanatiima on a Tyronene aw. sale. He is the anthorized agent lor th a city.
K3IictJLi'rKD ox tMTSS Jkpvrtl£ OU.'VKR.
A Song—Bong of House—Words by G. P. Morris. Music by J. G. |
Maeder,
BUNG BY MBS. EMMA G- BOSTWICKA Soto—Flnlo—Variatioou briiliuntee. introdneing a buiiad from the Hnhowiiin Girl.
., **7 ., >u , ...... ■ j—- tin well, tie tv ell!
Though tho cbein may be heavy, tbou’n under love’s spell;
But 1—i am free, and no Cupid shall task me, I never will marry—till somebody ask me!”
The cake-basket nearly dropped from my band at thio biblical allusion; and evaa grand mother aad flaaaa with difficult y refrained from langhing. Poor Jeetak waa not quite oa fad in the history of the Bible, bat he waa so
O^We have had no paper mail ••*»» of Dayton for a 1 a tj^g j, won Id have been abaeloti^y Week, aad ad Cineianati paper* for tha saara time, ex. croc I to give him a bint of hi* error ■~P • P"'""T f-wnw* b T A*... of A,l-m-{ ta* -i-i*" -nd «.id * Co * exprem There t* Maine some where If the! lt _? 0 * t „ V? 991 S m f y h ».*• ™ X" 4 ’
and. iaetead of matriag a New Year’s caii, had evidoat-
traiaaew carry paweager* aad goad* ta the eaprea* j v eome tc spend the day. Coweraatioa flagged; T ia hi* ttek eya», he plaead u pepor ia my hands
C*r, oaa not they earry the mail*?
CTHoa John Paftit a ceadtdata for the Untied State* |
ft woetd mom so nterfe a few feiat attempt*, hot the little
coo Id rome aoee died oet, end aU waa adootm
that I
Borate, tv at the Capital Soeee. leehfef watt aad eejoy-
iPfflflflMffl*
two mortal home dW JoMah haffia o«; hot at length be wen with a rorr of exeeae that • his mothar traat Mm ” aa aa apetogy far deprivmg os of so
Bat no, that is not at aU applicable; henceforth, I shall devote myself to the good of the world—I will be a second “ Madeline”—a banner to scenes of distress. I bad just written the above when Susan looked over my shoulder, and said that Mr. Castleroy wished to speak to mo. What can bo possibly warn! To solicit my interposition between him and grandmother, perhaps . for Seean looks somewhat excited. I will go
down.
Later.—Tbe moonbeam* are vhiaiag still, but their light is no longer cold—they came peering in at the parlor window, nod teased me when I would willingly hove bnd no light save that within. “I have loved yon, dear Katy from our firstmaataag,” •aid be, ‘hot I did n* t know it until Mam Tear’s night, when i saw by tbo strong flre-kgfat tha* year face waa glowing with natural embarrasemeau aad then, throw, tag this off an ua worthy of yon, yea eoam to moat me with the air of a daeheao I then felt that yea weald brave nil for doty, or tbeee yea loved.” Bat hi* wirds, pleasant as they are, fill am with a
is there, then, so
CHARLES GARNER. Under toe Capitol House
COMPOSED AND EXECUTED BY MR. JULIUS SLEDE.
PASTIL
1. .*eto—Violin—Fentame. “Sm L’Opera.” KCECUTED BY SUL HENRY APPY. A 1 **' 1 *. The celebrated Sacred Bravura. ‘‘Gratiaa Agimns
y™*?* 1 for vo»c* and Ante by. Jute* \Lmo—Game of everv SUNG BY MRS EMMA G BOSTWICK. ALio-Game of every
FLUTE OBLIGATO BY MB JULIUS SI EDS. X. Scotch JSeUad—‘ Down to* bora, DOvy.’* SCNG BY MRS EMMA ft BOSTWICK.
4. Grand Fantaiae and Yi
other coitneM.
CBAIGHFAD A BROWN I \ l. W. W. KOBERTM, Agent'. In•Jla■l<•p•‘>>' ,
SALOON- U.ider toe Wnwar it oca* o t haul in* fiueat Oysters of the teasoa
-y- ~ that O.U market*afford.
Private Fa*niie»aappUed *1 li e *l-o* tt«i notice aad on reeao..abi*
octl- A. \V FORD
to
proportion ta the length of tieae braved, and waa graadmotbor correct iaber seapic
that all was not quite right9 Lhasa aayac said Beth
J him to her;
—i have referred him to I
t; aad, with a mirthful gfeaaa a paper ia aw bands which I
to open. Perhaps it ts tho key to
CaoUoroafe “You mo for wi*hadatie ia*aily years issoid to be a good __ port to perfeetioa ia maahaed-raad. a* near as I can re-
EXECUTED BY MrI jutiug’ iulaHa
BOOTwick.
Office,
5. The Watcfamua’sCry, IQaodNtykL)..
SUNG
BT^TfekewEI each.
_jad Qeneral Agency nn>IAEAP0Llt, DfDIAEA.
Undor tke control of W. 9PK. Stott Attorney amt
telior at Law, mod Notary PuUic.
iterate
i at 6$ o’clock: Coaeon to i
■ease **7fr o’clock. F. THEIR, Agent.
test
STRAYED—Fr
■y prr
zME.
thtedsy, Jsaaary let, 1863, formed nth Mr. JAMES ALLEN, t who is favorably —.re uoeao of to# beet Watch-Workawa in r,) aador toeffltoofTWboa Jk AUee. Mr ‘ ' We suUcu a coait«uWo ahaU do aa eaclai to aeU all goods
David geesbon.
W. H- TAUOYT.