Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 May 1835 — Page 2

IVEWS OF THE WEEK.

PORTRAITS. The Washington correspondent of Use Portland Advertiser has given sketches of : the yarions Senators of the United States. From one of the numbers we select the following. They are each of them excellent, particularly the first. It is an - admirable hit: Watchman. "Win. Hendricks, of Indiana. A Jacksonman of no particular politics. So little is known of him or his opinions, that it would not be safe to describe him very minutely. When he formed the fifth man on a Committee, two of which wore Jackson men, and two in opposition, on one occasion, John Holmes remarked, that he never knew a Committee more equally divided; there were two and a half 071 f ach side! Mr. Hendricks has two years more to sene in his present term. William C. Preston, of South Carolina. A native perfect orator. His eloquence glows like the 1 oetry ot the Bard whose 'hallowed lips' were 'toucheed with fire-'' He and his colleague arc the champions of the State Right's party in the Senate, and nothing can be more graceful, and at the same time more powerful than his eloquence. The whole language, with all its varied stores of History, Science, I oetry, and the Arts, is an open hook before him, while he speaks. '"The world is all before him where to choose," he casts his eyes arrounu to catch suggestions for his following tropes and illustraUons. His imagery is beautiful; and he is never guilty of that besetting sin of orators the conception without the full perfection of a metaphor. He always carries the conception to perfection; and you never think, but by contrast, of Miss Edgeworth's idea, that no metaphor can bear to be carried through, when you hear Mr. Preston. It certainly is a rich treat to hear him discourse of his attachment to his own State, orthe liberty and independence which are an American citizen's birthright, of corruption and usurpation in the administration of affairs, on the part of the Executive, and of all those topics which are every day suggesting themselves in the course of the Senatorial business. He is a tall man, of sandy complexion and intelligent and most expressive countenance, pleasing in his manners, and delightful in conversation, which he enlivens with repartee and anecdote, and enriches w ith great wealth of clasical and historical allusion. He is decidedly the Patrick Henry of the Senate, the O'Connel of his State, and the Brinsley Sheridan of the social circle. lie is elected until 1837. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, Secretary of War under Monroe, Vice President of the U. States, during the administration of John Quncy Adams. The idol of S. Carolina, to whom he returns all his affections as his best, his only ackowledgment of her kindness to himself, he is her champion, and the champion of the principles upon which her peculiar politics have been founded, not only on the floor of the Senate, but every where. Yet Mr. Calhoun is not a mere 'Nullifier.' He has a burning spirit of patriotism and native independence, ever ardently glowing, like the fire of the vestal, in his bosom, and at the last breath it flashes up, and blazes forth, like a devouring flame, earring all before it in a torrent of impassioned eloquence. It is not the eloquence. It is not the eloquence of his colleague, it is more sudden, less graceful, more abruptness polished, more directness cool, more witheriug and not less caustic. As an instance of Mr. Calhoun's happiest manner, I would cite his reply to Mr. King of Alabama, a few days since while the subject of the Post Office Report was under consideration in the Senate, during the discussion of which, Mr. King had ascribed to him. party motives in the course that he took upon the subject. He rose with a solemn and evidently deep-felt expression oi wounaea pnac ana hurt sensibility; and in a tone and with a manner that I cannot describe, repelled the charge of such motives as had been ascribed to him. He told the Sen ate of his having voluntarily throw n himself into a minority, for the sake of supporting his principles, of his entire unwilling ness to be in public life, but at the command of his own gallant, patriotic, native State, of his entire devotion to her interests of his belief that the administration of this government was now only to be obtairTed by means and on terms which would render it unworthy the aspiration of men, who, as it once had been, might have honorably desired to wield it; and as he spoke, there was no one present who must not have been deeply impressed with the conviction of his sincerity, and with regret too, that such talents and genius have, bv the force of circumstances, become alienated 'from the direction, which the popular sentiment should have given them, for the benefit of the public as well as for his own honor and advancement. In private, Mr. Calhoun is no less delightful, as a companion,than he is impressive and interesting in the Senate. His conversation is often varied and gay but for the most part his topics are suggested by his poitics, and betoken a mind deeply occupied with one darling sentiment, governing, shadowing coloring all his thoughts, words, fcelings,and actions. His present term expires this year. He is re-elected for tie eusuing term." From the Albany Journal. THE ORVILLE OUTRAGE. We saw a few days since, in a letter in the Courier and Enquirer, giving the details of an outrage commuted upon the Female, In the village of Grville, Onondago county, so horrible in its character and so revolting in its details, tha I we could not vould not believe there were monsters in human shape, capable f such unparalleled cruelty.

Meeting with a friend yesterday from Syra i i . i i - r i i

.use, we inquired into lire msiory oi mis. ou. lafrp. nnd found flip forts asset forth In CYmr ier and Enquirer, literally true, and substani II . i- 11 ' ua;iy,as ioiiows: The wife of Tvler. who was sent a bout a year since to the State Prison, was left residing at Orville. It was rumored, duting the fall, that an improper intimacy existed between this woman and a Mr. Young, and although no evidence of it existed, and none of the decencies of life w ere known to be violated, a village excitement was raised a crainst her. The embers were finnllv fannpd into a blaze and having possessed themselves of a bucket of tar and a bag of feathers, eight men proceeaea in a sleigh, at VZ o'clock at night, to me nouseor tne ouender, where they contindentlv exnected to surnrictp or in hoA with i -. w - -- - her paramour. Breaking into the house, they r lit . V .... iouna me woman in bed with her children. After searching- in vain for Younp-. thevseiz. o O 7 J ed the woman, dragged her with nothing but I r1.. i-.ii . .i , . . uer ujgti. tiomcs into me street, put a gag in her mouth. Dut her into the sleip-h. and drove '1 - 7 off, leaving three tittle children alone, without ire or a ugru, snricning wiin terror The monsters drove off about three miar. lers of a mile, took her into a field, tore off her night clothes, and with the instruments of torture prepared lor the purpose, these eight unfeeling wretches perpetrated, upon a defenceless and unfortunate female, an outrage f .1 .1 .... ' w oi me most horrible character. After literally envelnninr Mm. mlsprariln woman in tar, they rolled her in the blanket, iook ner to an unoccupied and unfrequented barn, where thev left her entirelv helnless. and still gaged, to perish with cold, unless r t . lounu, as sne was, by accident. The cries of the children, in the morning attracted the attention of the neighbors, nnd upon learning what had occurred, a search was made for the woman. Nothing, howev er, was discovered, till nearlv dark, whn n quantity of tar and feathers were found in the ? t t . suow in me neio wnere the outrage was committed. From this spot the villains were tracked to the. barn, where George Grennell found the poor creature alive, but speechless and senseless! She was taken home and a phvsician sent for. who discovered that her jaw had been dislocated ! Several benevoI - . lent ladies Kindly assisted in relieving the suffering woman from her dreadful condition. and after several weeks, her health was resloreo. A strong feeling of indignation ran rapidly through the communitv. The Mon sters were soon identified and prosecutions commenced, l ne cases were to have been tried during the present month, hut were set tled a short time since, by the payment of wiKTE hundred dollars, trom the defen dants, to the victim of their barbarities. GREAT UNIVERSAL PLAGUE. This dreadful pestilence, like Cholera made its first appearance in the East. It meo in 1 1 fc V A. AM China, Tartary, India, and Egypt, about the lilt ft 1 .0- ' . year low. ii is ascnoea y cotemporary writers to the general corruption of the atmospnere, accompanied by the appearance of millions of small serpents and other venomnns insects; and, in other places, quantities of huge vermin with numerous legs and a hideous aspect, which filled the air with putrid exhalations. Making every allowance for the ignorance and credulity ofthe age, it appears evident that some natural causes had contributed to corrupt the air and load it with pestiferous vapours. Thus, it came into England in the end of the vear 13Pifi: nnrl it r,i-,t - 7 a. A J from the previous Christmas until midsmumer almost without cessation. Great inundations followed and accumulations of stagnant water, bv which the atmosphere was noisoned. It appears that in many countries there were also earthquakes and tremblings of the earth. In manv accounts Eiven of these rnnvulsinnc J O MlWtV-l-of nature, we may presume there was a great ueai oi exaggeration, liut the testimonies are too numerous andraspectable to leave anv uuuui mat oeiore ana aunng the pestilence the elements were in a state of general con vulsions which seemed unparalleled in history The plague extended its ravarrps fmm in dia into the more western parts nf A.; inf EgJPt' Abysiuia,and thence into the northern part of Africa. It proceeded over Asia Minor, Greece, and the Islands of the Archipelago, almost depopulating the regions over w uitii u suiiKtu. ii may De literally said to have decimated the whole wnrM. -j iUV we were to take this term as implying the destruction of nine, in nlace ' a - . vv V7 ivui The Plasrue an Dears to have staid fit c;v W X v S3 1 A. . months in one place, and then go in search of iresu victims, its symptoms are minutely described by many writers, and appear to be the same in everv country it visited. It fro n c ro 1 ly appeared in the groin or under the arm-pits wucie Bweiiuigs were produced which broke out into sores, attended with fever, spitting & vomiting of blood. The patient frequently died in half a day, generally within a dav or a . 1 1 i . r . me most, line survived the third dav there was hope, though evin th n man.fell into a deep sleep from which they never From Greece the plague passed into Italy. The Venetians, having lost KKI OTin from their city and left it almost uninhabited. At Florence, (30,000 persons died in one year. France next became eXTOSl tn ita nco. au me uioi wmj was nornble. The malady proceeded northward through Fiance, until it reached Paris, where it cut off 50.000 people. About the same time it spread over Ger n .1 iL. i ... 0 ' many, where its ravages are estimate at tKo cuoriuo.s amount oi l,4UU,U00 souls: At last this fearful scourge began to be felt in England. About the beginning of August, 1349, it appeared in the sea-port town on the coast of Dorset, Devon and Somersetshire, whence it proceeded to Bristol. The people

of Gloustershtf immefllan-.K-

trr

. . - - - I1UCIUU.ICU ill intercourse fbth Bristol, but in a; j uic v ease ran, or ather flew, over Gloucestershire. a r V sPread t0 uford: and about the first of Novembcrreached London. Finally, it spread over all England, scattering every where such distraction, that it cut off the whole population, hardly one in ten was left alive. Incredible as that statement may appear, it seems borne out by the details of contemporary analists: In the church-yard at Yarmouth, 7,051 persons who died of the plague were.buried in one year. In the city of Norwich. 57.374 nersnnt;ri n , ' ' . i ' i 1 1 axivruLtia. In the city of York the mortality was equal. In London, the dead were thrown intn ni0 - -r J - . v .uiu vuc. auu larce ueios were cinpi-jcu no uuimi piaces, tne church-yards being found insufficient for the attempt was made to perform this last office -! 1 wuu me usual care and decency. Deep and broad ditches were made, in whirh th. ama bodies were laid in ros, covered with earth. anu surmounted with another layer of bodies, wnicn were aiso covered. The mortality fell chiefly upon the lower class of soriptv. nnd among them, principally upon the old men, women and children. In thpeo rpnrti tbu plague seems to have differed from some of i vu jjiauta ui 1.4111 ceniury, wnicn icil particularly among the upper classes. It was remarked that not one king or prince of any nation died ofthe plague, and ofthe English nobility and persons of distinction veiy few were cutoff. Amonerthe higher rWc nf the church the deaths were rare. It no precautions could prevent the influence of il nt . me contagion, me Donas ot society were loosed; parents forsook rhild a ..M uiiu viiuui ai parents; some fled to the country, others lockI XI 1 . .... 1 eu memseives up in their houses, and many Went Cr vaceala Tint i.r..rn.ln i. . gitives were followed, for the Destroying .viigei nao a loot on the waters as well as on the land. "The pestilence spread into Wales and in to Ireland. As to the Scots, they are said to have brought the disease on themselves. Ta king advantage of the defenceless state of 1 3 1 . . . . i-iis:i;tiiu ior lather resolved tonvpntro th in juries suffered under the Edwards,) they made n iiusuie irruption With a laree lorre in the country. But they had not proceeded far when the plague overtook them. They perisnea in tnousanos, and carried the disease with them into Scotland, where its ravages were soon as destructive as they were in Eng land. Earlv in the vear 1349. (ho nln mm ho. gan to abate, and bv the month of Ancmst it J ' J . .-w m. had entirely disappeared. In consequences, nowever, continued ior some time to be se verely felt. During- the prevalence of th Ais, i o j ease, the cattle, for want of men to tend them were allowed to wander about the fields at random, and perish in such numbers as to occasion a great scarcity." Though the fields, too. were covered w!tn n plentiful crop of corn, much of it was lost for r.. .nfl-.n.Jl ,1 i 1 !l mi nam ui nanus lu iT;ttp aim g3Uieril 111. J. ne last dresrs of this preat nlairne vhr ri dr?iinkrl o - o r o .,...u by that unfortunate race, the Jews. A belief i i . . . spreau over several countries mat they had produced the pestilence bv poisoning the . - - j K o and fountains; and in many places they were massacred in thousands by the infuriated populace. In several narts of Gei this persecution chiefly raged, the Jews were iiteraiiy exterminated, i weive thousand of them were murdered in the sino-lo rUv nf meiuz; ano multitudes oi them, in the ex- . f . 1 m - v. tremity ot tner despair, shut themselves in their houses and consumed themselves with fire. The extent of such atroritiea. in n hnr. barous age mav well be imasrinatprt wlion wo o J D ...i " - remember the outrages which were at first in some parts oi tne continent by the cholera panic. Canada. Mr. Roebuck in presenting AT U OfU i i; . i ., luaiLu - ui; a p.tinuu iu parliament irom the Assembly of Lower Canada, and certain members ofthe Legislative Council, said the condition of this porvince was the same as Ireland, that an oppressive grievance was the atttempt to sustain an established rhm-rh. when there was but 60,000 Protestants to 500,000 Catholics that there were 1,200,000 determined spirits, who, if goaded on by the stone-ounu oDsnnacy oi the mother county would be driven, as the United Sin tpQ Irnro to rebellion and and independence that ih! government had taken possession of the estates of the Jesuits. He censured T .nrri Stan ley's treatment hibad temper, his want of j l . sympamy nis insulting conduct. The pop ulation was tnorougniy democrtic. The public lands belonged to Canada, and ihf fnrma. tion of a company at home to allot them, was a usurpation. ir k. reel said representative commissioners were to be sent bv th King to investigate matters, and that they were to oe unconnected with colonial inter csts he did not think the thirteen million re publican neighbors of Canada would ho will. ing to assist her, as the United States were now in perfect amity with Great Britain. He saia mere were national nnri rrmroi nfnr. vu v-lll AKA VV A ests between Canada and Great Britain. J-ire on the Rail Road. A disastrous fire occurred on board one of the cars on the rail road between New York and Philadelphia, on the 18th April, by which property, (baggage &c.) to the amount of from 5,000 to iu,uuu dollars was consumed. The fire is supposed to have originated by the ignition of a quantity of lucifer matches at the bottom of the car. The wind was strong at the time and no water to be had. I he number of passengers who thus lost their baggage in part or entirely was about 200. Besides the passengers baggage, the mail bag was totally burnt with all the newspapers. The letters were also much mutilated and many of them ouniu h estcrn star.

i

. FACTNG THE 3 ENEMY, We h&re seldom heard a tale of bum-life iadre instructive thon that which we are about to relate. We learned the eubstauce of it related by a friend, and have taken the liberty to throw it into ita present shape, and lay it before our readers. It is a fine illustration of what Franklin bo much insisted on i that industry and temperance are almost certain to lead to independence and comfort. Tttoiwab P.. at th mrp of IS. was. 7 0 j -7 by the death of his master, turned loose upon it. u i : J I i me wunu to gam a lueiiuuou us a suueuianer. He shouldered his kit and went from house to house, making the farmer's leather, or 1 tt " 1 1 4 t . .a menoing tneir cnuoren s snoes. At length a good old man, pleased with Tom's industry and steady habits, offered him a small build ing as a shop. Here Tom applied himself to work with persevering industry and untiring ardor. Earlier than the sun he was whistling over his work, and his hammer song was often heard till the "noon of night." He thus gained a good reputation, and some ui mis worm s gooas. lie soon married a virtuous female one whose kind disposition added new joys to his existence, and whose busy neatness rendered pleasant and comfor table their little tenement. The lime passeo smootniy on they were blessed with three smiling pledges of their affection, and in a few years Tom was possessed of a neat little collage ano a piece oi land. This they handsomely improved, and it was evidently the abode of plenty and felicity. But now Tom began to relax from his strict habits, and would occasionally walk down to a tavern in the neigh borhood, This soon became a habit; and the habit impreceptibly grew upon him; he became a constant lounger i i. ii, - i . . ... . auoui me tavern, ano extremely dissipated. The inevitable conseauenees soon followedhe got in debt, and his creditors soon stripped mm oi an ne nao. ms poor wife used all the arts of persuasion to reclaim bim nn1 h could hot think of using him harshly, for she iovea mm even in nis degradation. Many an earnest petition did she profer to heaven for his reformation, and often did sno on. deaVOl tO WOrk UPOn his nnrentnl foolinrra '--vmVHa A t He often promised to reform, n nH was at lncf 4 7 mw i w v induced to stay from the tavern three days together; ano ms solicitous companion began to cnensn uopes oi returning happiness But he could endure no longer. Hotapp.' said he, as he arose from his work- mr the decanter." These words pierced her heart, and seemed to sound the lrnpll rf nil of her cherished hopes; but she could not 1 1 T . . oisoDey mm. nc went to the tavern and af ter some persuasion induced the landlord to fill the decanter; he returned, and placed it in the w indow immediately before him; Mfor," said he, "I can face my enemy;" With a resolution fixed upon overcoming his pernicious habits, he went earnestly to n-ii- ,in7 im.iug uie aecanter before him. he never touched if. A ' --. iic ucgau to thrive and in a few years he was once more me owner oi ms lormer delightful residence. His children grew up and are now respectable members of came upon Tom. but he aln-9r L-f a canter in the window, where he first put it; and often when his head was silvered over with age, he would refer to his decanter and laugh at its singular effect; and he never permitted it tn be removorl Crnm tk.i :j white he Jived, nor was it until he had been . .. . . " wah niuuuw consigned to his narrow house. Correspondence ofthe Journal of Commerce. Washington. Anril 14th Mr. Uarry s commission, as Minister to opain, nas actually been made out and sign ed. You may be assured of this. He will leave the Post office, it is said, in the course of this week. It has heretofore K .. ed that Mr. Kendall would succeed hirnas acting rostmaster General, but a doubt has arisen whether this would h iaTfi tklaw regulating the Department provides that ... uciiu, resignation, or removal from office of the Postmaster General, all his duties shall be performed by his senior Assistant, until a successor shall be appointed duudiiueai me urenerai fost Umce, to perform the busine&s. Arror; iter tr tVvic the President shall actually appoint a Post master General,the senior Assistant must act as rostmaster General, or in other words there can be no acting Postmaster General except the senior Assistant. It follows, there tk.t Xf V J - li ,. . pointment, must take the chance of loosing both it and his present office, or he must wait till the Senate confirm his nomination. Hence, I presume is th nnnrt that rvi uui xvciiuaii. in acrenrincr rn an Gardner, senior Assistant is to act as head of tne department until next Session. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, April 20, 1835. Y ou are waiting, I suppose, with some anx itiv. iu i cam wnar rnaiKrno t n. h nv-iuuiiy io take place among the Kitchen dignitaries. v. vi uub vny. i nere is much in embryo I can assure you, but the bubble will not be ioiiy burst before the 20th of next month. Then, sir, look out for breakers. It is again confidently asserted, that Major Barry is to leave the rost Ufface directly and proceed on a mission to Spain, and that Amos Kendall is to take his place at tb hA ffht no - - ; v.. .... a irai volute Department this transfers him at once from the lower to the nnn.r fTh; tvt xr Buren still lingers here, and his hand is not only in this transfer of places but he watrbP9 every movement upon the political chess iacs tare mat ail goes to his own advantage. . I have reason to helif th-t Xf;A. t s. is arranged into favor again he will retain his4present place as Sprnnrl A lord of the bed-chamber," with the promise

the wand of the Magician, and is growij,.

less WAite-ish. s It is really wonderful how General Jackson Uvea. To-day he will be taken down violent 'j uu aai tciy a nope oi nis ever recov ering. and to-morrow, tirestn' hr ;n i i. out for his health! But this riding out it 6""US l" uc pieny wen unaerstood. In, all done for effect abroad. Th ru . very low and feeble indeed and whenhp .. u ,a cry careiuny placed in a close warm coach and carried but very littl distance. Were any other man in hi. r-ne state, I would say he could not survive till summer. xui uenerai Jackson is a phenomenon, physical, moral and political. Speaking of the President, how much r his salary of $25,000 do JouVuppose he " nually laysup! I have heard it ,.... ,,' declared, by those who have the means L -uniug, tnai ii. uas uoi Deen less than A15 000. You may say he makes and dinners. V cry true, and what is there ii these, to make them so very expensive n... 6i, mewi une gets a sight of the rooms, the furniture and th m?Lthe levees, and this is pretty much all. Woll u .-gaius uuiueib; me rresident gives on round to about two thirds nf th u. . Congress. Foreign Ministers, &c. &c. vt lutac Ulcis ui- uiarKeung may cost him 30, and the wine oh he bn i.i..v amount consumed, given him everv rpnr ztnA then h T-,.,-.l..4. : . 'Aclr x .iu.ui. is away irom Washington no little portion of his lime, when itaf course, costs him very little to live Gen Jackson is also not over fond of manifesting his charities. I am told that whenever I charitable object is presented before him and his aid is solicited, he meets it at once by saying Jim Monroe (he always calls the late President Monroe, Jim,) left the Presidency a bankrupt, and Andrew Jackson will take care that he saves himself." The salaries of the Clerk in the Departments in this city are full high, and their labore are too easy, generaly speaking, and for the interest of the Government. Their salaries, generaly $800, to 1500, per annum. They go into the offices at about ten o'clock in the forenoon, and come out at 3, after which they have nothing more to do for the day. How do they spend their leisure time? It must be employed some how, and it is no difficult task for one to imagine how a great part of them employ it. If these gentlemen Clerks had to work a little harder it would be no great damage to them. Q - V--W Died, on Saturday morning, January 31st, at Heckington, Lincolnshier Mr. Samuel Jcssup, an opulet grazier, of pill-taking memory, aged 65. He lived in a very eccentric way, as a bachelor without know relatives, and has died possessed of a good fortune, notwithstanding a most inordinate craving for physic, by which he was distino-nishpr! fnr th lastsn years of his life. In twenty-one years (1764 tu ioi me deceased took !U,U4 pills, supplied by a respectable apothecary at Bottesford; which is at the rate of 10,806, pills a year, or 29 pills each day, but as the patient began with a still more moderate appetite, and increased in the five years preceding 1816, he took the pills at the rate of 78 a day; and in the year 1814 swallowed no less than 51,590. Notwithstanding this and the addition of 40,000 bottles of mixture, juleps, and electuaries, extending altogether to 55 closely written columns of an apothecary's bill, the diseased lived to attain the age of 65 years!! Stroffords hire Eng. Advertiser. In Rhode Island, where the Boston Atlas boasted in staring capitals, and in its peculiar, swaggering style, that a splendid Whig victory was obtained, the Antimasonic Governor, Francis, is elected; together with 5 Senators and 8 Representatives. The Jackson men voted with the Antimasons and succeeded throughout. The Antimasons and Jacksonmen together in joint ballot would give a decided majority against the Whigs. The Antimasons hold the ballance of power, and will probably succed in obtaining an Antimasonic U. S. Senator. The Atlas pretended to give early and correct returns, but took the short way of guessing the votes of 3 or 4 towns, and guessed them 85 votes too high on the Whig side. Lynn Record. Democratic Printing Office Burnt. Tbe Printing office ofthe (Canton) Stark County Domocrat, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 16th inst, together with the whole printing materials, subscription aDd account books &c. In an extra printed at the Repository office, addressed to the public, the Editor Mr. William Dunbar says; How, or where the fire originated, I am unable to conjecture, because there had bees but little in the office during the whole of the day, and in the evening the stove afforded so little heat that the hands were unable to work without tbeir coats, the fire was first discovered about half past eight o'clock in in the evening, and had then made such progress as to render all efforts to save the building, or any thing in it unavailing. It is my intention, in connection with Mr. Gotshall, the printer in the establishment, to make arrangements to revive the Democrat, as soon as practicable. The whole loss sustained will not vary much from one thousand dollars. Female Degrees. Yesterday we gave some account of the degrees conferred in the young ladies college in Kentucky. In addition to these, we would recommend the follow ing, which we think will be more of use,viz M. D. N. (Mistress of the Darning Needle;) M. S. B. (Mistress of the Scrubbing Brush;) and esDeciallv M. H. S. 'Mistress of Com mon Sense,) and M.W.R. F. (Mother off

-.,v.uvui. xm.v una oeen touched by

H ell tvegulated Family.