Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 September 1849 — Page 1
IMIMAMA
A.
1M Jicj J i m
.1 W-'l 3 O llHl tl R- I iv OWR COl'X 'KY-OVR COtXTKVS IXTF.UESTS AND OVIl COL'S' 1 KY'S HUF.NDS. BY C. F. CLAItKSOX. U.tK)IvVLLK. 1XDIASA. rilS!)AY, SKPT. 7, ISiO. VOL. XVII XO. 37.
RELIGIOUS.
From ihe State (1ml.) Journal. " t 'olportnge nt Ihr Wet. ' Mr. Editor: Under this head, a Rev. Mr. S. Warren, who is "'laboring" in Iudiana as Ge
neral Agent of the American Tract Society,
not what it is to have a pious man pray with them and urge, upon them the salvation of their own souls;" and that the word of praver is never heard in their dwellings, and the word of J
God, if there, lies unheeded," are simply false- ! I once attempted" to cuia fcl W- .,.,t ,k
hoods and nothing else. Mr. Warren may he, puke my nose into his business, meddling with "ea'8 ol no4V- She h is cot five beside, all
VAIIIKTV. 'T1I A I EI,l,OlV Ol'T. B Y A VICTIM.
ll'rom i lie C ine niiaii Can tttc. irHMi:i. The war in the Caucasus has been renew. i
...... .iMiiiiv iy ui i ircassians sinetht y became ilWare of the Russian invasion if ; Hungary. SI.eik Mahomet, the emissary of
" i:i-i i i.i i . ... pains, cue is a nice ?u . a fme irai ; i,,. .u.irv names that was l.ni I s.;.i, ni .i ... . .... .- . . . -
Jin: l r.:l. n In hik niwr "rl "" uiro.ien lenoraUee. but 1 IS ...... " ' J -, . . . , inc i niii-UM
Aiiwm:r ouii i mil i " -. amines, ucur lurjrt'i me lor hurrvi
About a mouth after, I danced at their wedding. I have, ever since, comforted myself with the reflectii.il, that if I did not succeed in outtiug him out, I stirred him up to his duty. Mary will never forget it She named her first
hoy niter me a smart little fellow about seven
t lu mistry Air .ii". EY E. THOMPSON, M . l. MKTHING THAT KVFF.V WO.'lAV Slion.ll UFA l-
K...Ukl.. - ..: . . . III. afTecl lntla of tIe . l.i.l.. i .- Vnllmr.r A rlo-ll.... .. .. r r
contributes a long epistle to "The Christian rrj .m.us sincere man, and , - -" - - f. .ki ..r inj iVMrv H.i..:. .s T .."..'
- ie LBiicaM.iii Hue a cnusnierable arniv. wiili
" . . . . , l,u"l'MZ Ull 111! taRtP 11 Ullll-ll l!.. ;.i'v-!.l...l .1... f ..1 . .
published in Boston. The aim and object of the are "Pl r that A ' Levi Smith had been her acknowledged ad- , ""'nmony. N. Y. Sunday Mercury. incite n.e UtvZ-h Zi' . ,
rererend gentleman appear to be to give his em- lr " sweeping " "rer tor .ever,,: years. He attended to all; au: U""' Ce. Kowaleskl had oulv seven
plovers in New England an overwhelming '" P" "y mlo the state of 23 ""1U"1)' "" , , , PaU1 I The rl,-, ?. - , - . . i,"'pai'i- f infantry, 2.00(1 Ccsacks ami ten
... - . cm, n(im.l I "1 I f i. . i . "tir. aim IUI a iiiw ,iIie Deeil. ' I ncirmru ITHni UlR
iKroiu lite Ctiu-iiinnii G.i.i-lte. V.Riri, IV, Aug. It 49. I'fiMu Nnv C:il!f In F.rie Gu. Taylor' r-
T! i i- j.rep-rlv sul-.i a u ti'iMri .n ;) for rpi li0IIS hue be-u atl-ml-j with a succ-ssinn of t!. iuquirv, 'Vl:':it profit ?" ,.ctH ti every-I t!". "a'"e TontH,u"' "tpouriiis of feeliiijs where. It ha . i.l-reii tile tenijiles ,.f le..riiui". 1 ,," ","v,"r',al "n lh- part of all ::n.i atl. i: ;t.-,l l;. thrust out ...nu.rtant stunie ', V!'1' of 1?r,,,X '' "n,t Vr-
ieni m me i aiie.i .--i ues. .Mie.v l-ocolocos
t;oii with tiard
' -r .u. : u. A small counties, when 75 lar,re ones, of .-Mnh h. ' "1" V"7. w.ere time Hail been,
. ...... i .i.i k nnw iinriiinCT sr onui r mi;nA.i t . . ? ... t
-that I believe is the ex- P"n " tlie ceremony, and a newly created Jus-.' V,.ii,TJ:L. . , ,
I il'Olllll lllll sir 3 irnn! annincl t ui.i t,C u "'e I'eaCe, W 111! challl'e.i i In h nr-i. ..1 1 .. . 1. . 1 .t! l' T "' '
ore to "do good" among us lloosier "heathen." : e j , m i.ew ; . .e.n.vv n no.- uixumc mi- , , ; , - ywv. i ne Argon Ly a detachment under Cl. S u-s'oll"
the untold privations he endures, in his endeav- Knows u"t'"ng. are equally implicated
. i
1 1
. , , , . i wondered w hy they did not eel married : old come out west and do good," they are much dis- folks said it was scandalous : u Z fo 1 1 's
appointed to find that the people here can read, ! tlleV would not stand it; and the e rls espe
cially, sam inev would sai
that a mnmriiv nf N. mailer,
b - - I uui niiu laKe ner
1I...1 . I . 1 . 1 . . - ri Iv. cuiil 1 1 ! J L. 1.: lV . 1 1
mat i-uine uue lias una mem 01 Jesus L hrist, and j . , J ,, "" " "u,u. """ 5 -"- ! au,i lhov B aulej
anu i-uiiuuiueu 10 cut nun . , . .1 ...
111 mo name 01 iniii. amen '
,......lr . 1... ...1.1.. !
awatamies.ready with the scourge, and scalping j besiege the fortress and carry olf the prize. I ; K "lX 01 y lo another voice in a loud
planation.
lor the
1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 nrelsisoH llnnn iim- mi... I 1 1 . - I. .
The following paragraphs are extracted from ai, because Boston i Z h. 3,",; '.T. this gentlema n's letter : , " therefore the j It if TTou.T nvfuX "My field embraces the whole of a great State i reclP,euts of much more light, mentally, morally piest moment of my life ; I felt proud, tickled, nearly five times as large as Massachusetts, and an physically, than falls to the Bhare of the ' ,0 t,link I had been kicked by a Smith. Smith, containing, at the present time, not less than denizens of the west. I'.mbued with this jif kicked me with a heartiness that convinced 1,000,000 inhabitants. thev ran nerer r.ir mnn.-t ... .i . . m was in earnest, and thought he was snrv"If the twentv-threa counties, concerning ! f r for. moment, suppose that any , j,,. Ine right. True, I felt mortified at the, which I have made special inquiry, and most of, part rth world west pf Massachusetts, is more same time, not that I was kicked, but, for what which I have visited during this quarter, are a j l'ian half civilized; and the cry of "darkness" ' . was, kicked. O! Smith! Levi Smith ! you fair specimen of the whole, there is more pres- I and "destitution" of the "great west" lias so : klcke in tlle preseuce of Mary Haines sing need of colporteur laber here than I sup-!,,,.,.,-. . .. . , i and for what ? posed. Less than one-third, probably not oue- j " , , , many S,nith coun Mar IIai,s t five years fourth of the inhabitants attend regularly on j ofthe simple people there, suppose that there is j hefore I ever tlmugiit of upsetting his appleany evangelical preaching. At least one-ha!f( a great demand for teachers ofthe cospel. am! ; cart" Everybody, because it is customary to
the entire population are wholly unreached by when once thev have mad nn it,.:, ,;.). " .le w,Ul tlle business of everybody else,
the public, or private labors of ministers of the gospel. Tens of thousands of families not only hear not a faithful sermon once a year, but know not the visits of a pastor; nav, more, they know not what it is to have a pious man pray with them, and urge upon them the salvation of their own souls. The word of prayer is never heard in their dwellings; and the word of God if there lies uuheeried. From week to week and from month to month, no kind, christian influence is thrown around them, to turn their grovelling thoughts upward lo Christ and holiness, and Heaven. "In this state some die every day, and far
more guilty than the heathen. What U done
for thousands of this class, to carry them the
blessings of the gospel, must be done soon. Faithful colporteurs must search them out in their scattered cabins, and do it now, or they mnst die as they are. I was pressing this point a few weeks since on the Wabash, and as I closed a gentleman arose and wished to add a word, to iuform them that there was within one mile of that place at least one such family as I had been describing. He said, that the day before he had providentially railed in, and found there a dying boy of 15 or 16yearr of age who had, for a long time been wasting away uith a lingering disease. No christian friend had been near them, and they had no religious book of any kind in the house. IN tried to converse with the dying youth, and found lum not otily entirely ignorant of Christ, but in great darkness as to an existence beyond the grave. He seemed as benighted as a heathen, and his parents equally as unable to instruct hbn." Lord Bacon once remarked that "extreme
goo.
Ou the left wins trope band, tiiirt
present ou the 12th Juue repelled an iucursuui over the
neiMiise tlii ir imuiei:inte c.iu
money pri.fil ra.int l.e '.em. n-.tr;i!ed. Th
is one spot, l.ow.-v. r, ii.t.i whi.-h it his not so ; pen- rally intruded itvll the I'.-mVe academy ' the last relnge uf th" fi II- at M and ful- follies.; Thither yoiu.g l:u its are too frequently sent, j merely to le:irn how to .'r. isiei ul! j ami a k ' gr-r fully, play, write Frew h. and in. k- wax- I en i-ilmues and silken Mii,rs all orettv. but i
! have declared tlu;t it was siinp' V tin office which
Turkey.
why not inquire whnt prnht ?
j 1 ti;ke my pen, not to utler u dissertation on female education, hut to insi-t that young ladies lie taught chemistry. T.e-y will 'thereby be better qualified to superintend domestic affiirs. guard nc iilist m:my uccid-uts to which house- . hull !s are suhjirt. and perhaps be instrumental
over the room admonished hiin'that he iniiKt i.ro. ; !Trsonal 's"t'? coiiMsts of ltl.00H,tllM) in gold.
ceed, with sometliiii!. an, in the :...,u,v .,f enies. in i orKsiure am!
peration, he began " i 'Know all men by these presents, that I", her- he paused, and looked up to the ceiling, while an audible voice iu a comer of the room was heard to say :
"He
knifa, and the stake, to confer the honors of
martyrdom upon those who are anxious to have a martyr's reputation as well as to preach 'faithful evangelical sermons.' Not to be disappointed, however, in their search among the "western heathen," for a great name, and for the martyr's reputation they so eagerly desire, let-
terslike the above from Mr. Warren, filled with all manner of religious falsehood, are seut back to be published. Our Saviour, in seu.Iing forth his disciples to preach, bade them to "be as wise as serpents and as harmless as doves." The command has apparently been transposed by some ofthe modern "disciples" who seem to read it "be as wise as doves and harmless as serpents," and act accordingly. Hence we see so many accounts, in the eastern papers, of the "great moral destitution of the west." Written by men professing to bo of "the fold of Christ," but who possess none of the characteristics of a true sheep but an abundant lack of wisdom, these letters are read and believed by thosands of percons who never
take trouble to enquire whether the statements they contain are true or false; mid thus the
it were but to roast their eggs." I submit that ' character of the i est is conlinually being iniu-
ihe Rev. Mr. Warren, in his endeavors to prove ! l)? men vrl, are either too ignoraut to know his great usefulness, has attempted to "set our j thal ,hly are retailing falsehoods, or too mishouse on fire to roast his eggs." What other, chievous and selfish to care, motive could have moved him to make such' In conclnsion, permit me to remark, that if manifestly slanderous statements? for slander- j rren will quit his scribling (or stick to ous they are, id fact, if not in intention. It is ,I,e trath vv',en 'e does write) dexote himself a Tact well known to every man at all couver- ( unweartedly to the service of lum he professes sant with the state of religious knowledge in the o serve, teach in meek and humble spirits, all west and in New Englaud, that there is less o- 'hose 'heathens' he may find "who are entirely pen and ' vowed atheism in this State than in j ignorant of Christ, and are in rreat darkness as the smallest New England Slate; and that a less t0 an existence beyond the grave" and he need
proportion of "the eutire population are wholly, not have left Massachusetts to find plenty such, unreached by the public or private labors of ,,ot ia speak of thousands who deny the divinity Ministers of the Gospel," in Indiana, than in , r Christ he will not only better advance, the any part of New England, not even excepting cause he is ostensibly engaged in, but insure to that heaven upon earth, in the imagination cf himself a greater amount of public respect and
Ion., -l,ur;.i.i - ....u: r , per say
ft ...... . ..v . i.-u.t-u a onratv 1 11 1. uoiluu Ul ner, : . . . . . ..... and now I determined to let my feeiii.ffs have ! ,. . 8 '." . ,UF ,,,s " ' 1 thought 'e couldn't
full sway. Accordingly, I opened a talk with Mary on the subject 1 I annealed tn mv aHmir.
r , 1 " . 1 r - ---- -.
never tied the knot, and knew nut where 1., I,
gin. lie had 110 "Georgia Justice," or any A dreadful conflagration broke out in the city other book from which to read the marriage "r rres on the, KHh, which destroyed lj service. The company was arranged in a st mi- ', churches, 2 11 osques, 20 khans, 10 schools, and circle, each one bearing a tallow candle. He ' 0,l'er buildings, amounting in all to .1.000. We thought over every thine-, he had ever learned are sorry to lea: 11 tln.t the indigent G re. Us will
even to be the created sufl'i 'Ters hv tiii-4 nu lnl -iLm il v 111 s.svinir life. 'e i:luirate the Usl remark hv
"Thirty days hath Si pienibi r, I , . . . " ' reference merely to tixicdoey . " ; April, Jam-, and Xm-.-mb.-r." .nlaiid. law, of r ,.oi:r.iilurr. Ac. j The strung a,-,-:s, sm-h as uitri.. muriatic. Ki.t ..II i. ii ... ., . .. . ' Mr. lleniann. a l.m.rl..,. l.,,.,l-. ...! M r ' .... 4 ....... , . .
.... ... miii, nn iuuiu reruncci Homing mat r o , ""...1... .....1 1.1. 1. .nn; Mi.j.nurie. are virineni po,son. Vt I treiiueut- i suited the occasion. A suoiiressed litter lor Surrey, died the other day. seed Ml. II :s . ly used in meiheine. and the .ne: 'hi:.!e art I
! S- uppose child ill his raml-les anions; tiie in i'jii- ,
urrev. lire . hers, stii.ti.! u .-t...,. .....1 r...
wor 11 .,ihmi,u!mi ,ore. .Nearly all this he hs saucer of aqua IWtU nitric acid; upon the work settled upon a Lord of the name of A Ibert Co- j bench, and, i i li s sport, sei- and ..ri;:k a pornyngham. They want l .ws in England to tion o it. lie is conveyed home in er.-..t a-o-comp.1 a more equal distribution of smh estates I ny. The physician is sent for; but ere he ara law to abolish entails and primogeniture, and j rives, the chil.': is a corpse. Now as the mother
i.i.ee j ear parliaments instead 01 seven year. i presses the e ld clay to h. r breast and lips for
11 ail elector gets cheated out of Ins vote 111 ! the last time, how wi'l her
h I.... '' " cruei in prevent nun irum repairing !udlS;ll-"'i--ti'110.
is
drawing a deed to a tract of land,' 1. 1 . . .
Hon. nn.l Ilrv. ElaiiiI V. ocI. Tl. il... r .1.. .. 1.... .I1. .... ..
ij,. ii, 11 . , , 7". " . .ic o... 11..1 01 iiii niimiraoie --r.ssav on I he -Now n- Ttl 7 '"T'1 b;V u,,i0,, of Cl",rcl' aJ "' hi..,. Now I lay me down to sleep." K( with the Hmtists. been re-banti,ed. b,.,I he-
r . 1 . ... "i iirnv ii, A., .... . . - 1 '
anon ior ner love lor pork and beans I tickled i T ; ., ' ""r "rjl1 snji wiieusome come the minister of a
her conceit with the long straw of flattery : I p ' " ,, 1 . V V 1r'ma,rliM : i In Koa 1, London
..ilelw.,1 nln s;. .11 j 1 . . 1 .. I . .ieiiu oui sieenelti "
"Oil yes ! Oh yes 1" continued the Squire. "A voict replied : "Oh i;o ! Oil no ! don't let's."
SnniA .l.raon mil .'..a . .-. pIosm.1 fiv utin.,u ...........1 : .. I i .1.
....... -ut uuui iijj nu 1 . -i.uiiie iiiid . - ...v ...nMr-1 i'ii-iiru 111 Liiuiis ny in
a congregation in Gray's j
anenis'i !e nrava-
tedtoknow Unit in her medicine cliest, or diaiver. Wi s some calcined magnesia, which, if timely Juiministered, would have saved her lovely, perchance her first and only boy. O, what are all the bouquets and I'm di esses in the world to her, compared with such knowledge ? . Take another cae. A liusbau i returning lintOe. mi n uili.in.r ..flem...... cnmi.
j acidulous drink. Opeiinur a rupboar d, he sees
rnnrr jea-.taii.i of (.ovrrnnirni. n m:.l! Lt. I .I...1I...I u,!i. r 1... ...... ' .... I ... .
Oen. demean, commander of th" imrrisnn nf kin? solution of this, he drinks it freely. Pre-
1 Lyons, has, in cons-oilence of the strife of sieir.. ' seutl v, h f-eis ill
. e . 1 . . ' '-1 . .. .
tress, sends f.-r his wife, ami lias cr.iiik a solution of oxalic has procured Id l ike stains
pitched into Smith until her dander raised up I convinced her that Smith was trilling with
her feelings; I promised to marry her iu three weeks : that fixed her Hint, mul .ha l ni.ielie.l
into mv arms with a r..shi n , I Some person out doors sung out : "Come into closed five shops opened iu Lyoni hv the Soei- . ascertains tli.it h
loved her and she lored R..l,. , ' , 1 Court . and the laughter was general. ely of I nited Operatives for t'le s ije of bread. ' cid, which !:e
rid of Smith ? For three weeks we held a two ' 1 lle 'f'''' as near fMinlinir, and the Squire groceries, pork, butcher's meat, &c. This is 1 'rom linen. The phvsici
hour's rniis.ili.uin.. .el. . ..,.1 ,., , was not lar Irom it ; being an iudfatijable man. the hrst instance of the authorities bavin;? iu- , nn.ivoida'.de delay nttemi
grew fonder of each other ; but how to net rid ' how,eve,r' ,he slier" terlered with commerciul speculations in conse- j When he arrives, perhaps
of Smith ? lt was the first thiiur thoufrht of ' e s 10 loveI us. said qence oi the political opinions of the traders, j " wiucii tut- weeping wi.iow
when we met, and the last thing spoken of I 0 T r' . , , !tT The Moniteur notices as au indicntion of c .' 8 J'"'ce 1 ,'.'", w when we parted. At last we sefiled unon u ' rre a em J. ''Pht the face ,J:L ' .JlTi " ,,,,Cuf' ;!.?"i,"d,'r.u" "rl won,d . Uv. c'ta,uly lw
plan which we deemed honorable, and just the J . ordered the bride and groom n ,k , js have cons tan "v iicreasej ! ,r;'' 11,6 .'"""V,. thing for our own comfort. To tell the truth, "ld P tlleir ''a a solemn voice forlhe VisM wo mo-. 1 C d -posi ed!,, VTf " . " ."' I did not feel a!toeether tranquil when I re- , . f on th 10,1, and lltl, f jLl , 'Uo destroy the vernun which sometimes ,uflecte.1 upon the fact of mv going the whole1 . , "' and each "f, von, do solemnly swear, ,;t,,S40 fr, "c ' u ., , the o land" d Vu Iv o 1 CUrl"S- A tliU f il, U'n length into Mary Haines' affections, knowing , 1,1 t'"1 Presence ofthe present company that 373.Wfra when ho domestics go thai she was engaged to him, and that she was J 0" ' l'orm towards each other, all. and eMhere wire o,, the chddr. i, np staus to deceiving Smith or myself, possibly myself, i "'"C"'". functions of husb .nd and wife, as ' ' '" d"V 1 lrd"CP' j play ; the infant crawls t the t.-a-enp. and more probably Smith. One day Smith "came : le C,!,e mav ' lne b,st r vour knowledge VT Madame Lebrnn, win. was known for '"'"uks. Now what think you would l.e the to our home ou a business errand. I drummed i a,ld Bl,ill,y, so help you God " " her attachment to Queen Man- Autoiu tte. has i mother's joy, if h iving stti iied chemistry, she
fir ient miim si. t.i. .... .ii, i "ood us wheat," exclaimed the father of the lust died at Dinan. aired 100. She as in ..n. tnstantlv c.d
til- y respected, mid came to see, but almost invurii'dy have they rone away right heartily ash tnie,: cf liie s!.ii:,;t rs which they had belicv.. ed end sometimes r.-peatl. They came to see!", bui returned to pray ! It is no! a little amusing to witness the discussions between th hard - fisted I'einocracy who have seen the President and those who my hare been depr veil rf that privilege: it would he nuts" for Father Ritchie to crack. At New Castle an individual of the Democratic, species came running out of the room, clapping h:s bancs, iilmcst in ail iigonv "f jy, saying,. "I've seen him! I've seen lum! Joe'l! testify l thai '" 'S'pi.se'n yon have seen him! he aint nobody," sud a gruff looking individual behind him. "This mission of the President' anil ad. .in us any pood. We'll lose half our votes il old Ztck Tav'or eo.-s through hero
n.ri'1 shaki'i every body by the hand aud grab- ' bin hold of the "cliil.lreu and kissin the babies and old women, il tlf the eitls ia New CasHo are crazy after him now; and I jist heard our iral ? iv the fel'er tl.ul she takes must vole for Old Zok." And the fellow pulled his hat iluivu i.Vi'r his head w ith a petulant jerk and walked olT. i At Pittsburg, a number of small boys, from six to eight yenrg old, presented themselves to the President with all the assurance of mature age, and requesten that h would give tiielll a commission in the Naval service, lt was evident they h i I hen under instruction for som time, but the bait nf the ambitions parents di.l not lake. The "Oi.- Man" told them with all the sincerity of parental Hiitnoni'jiMi, to go to. si hool and learn lln ir lessons well, obey their parents, and be good boys, and perhaps, a few years la nee, when thev would be old enough, the Secretary of the Navy, whose business it w.ts to look after such things, might do some
thing fur them; that a great many little boys
. - , ' . ' like them had been ruined for life by going into an is s-nt fur ; but the ,, - r ir- his arrival is fatal t:"-Na'y l0 V0U"P' c- , " , ftoon after this interestii)"' interview, a littU i he sees upon the very - , .. i . , . , . , . , ' . , , ' , , J girl, who probably ban also been instructed for ii.iiur u-i.:.iui (.....-a l.ur ' i
bows her
. if given in time, nled any mischief
self-levers will set a man's house on fire, tho'j
all ynnkees the town of Boston. To sustain this assertion, I have taken some pains to find out the probable numbers of church members in this State, aud the opportunities af
forded to the people "to hear regular evangelical preaching." The following table compiled
ccn'ii enc
AN INDIANIAN.
up sufficient courage to invite him on a walk !
with me down to the brook, a goodly distance from the house, where we could not be interrupted. Once there, 1 seated myself, on a rock aud invited him to help himself to another, and ; the following took place : I "I should like to know why von have trot- j led me away down here." "Smith," said I emphatically, and at the I same time outtinir nn look of "o,. r..l ...,ri...,i I
"Smith. I will tell you." "Well, out with "it what do you look so devilish silly for ?" "Silly, Smith? do you love Mary Haines ?" "None of your business." "Uusiness, Smith ? Do you intend to marry Mary Haines ?" "Why, you infernal Jackass !" "Jackass, Smith 1 Are vou fooling Mary
Haines ?" "Fooling the devil ! What's the matter with
bride.
ed to recullei tiou the well a-cer-
Stanford Advocate.
The Crop of Aionis. FV MRS. SUJOfRXEV. There e.une a man in days of old, To hire a piece of 'and for gold, And urged his suit in arcenls meek, ''One crop alone, is ail I seek ; That harvest o'er my claim I yield, And to its lord resign the fi -ld." The owner some misgivings felt, And coldly with the stranger dealt, And found his Inst objection fail. And honied eloquence prevail. So took the proffer".! price in hand, And for one crop leased out the laud.
session of her faculties to the last.
four children, the eldest of whom is
seventy-eight. I E'rrsrrt-Mtcon of Waie-r. M. Perinet, ex-professor of the Hospital Mu- , itaire d'l nstructiou, has succeeded iu pr. serving ; wat T in a sweet st.,te. by placing a k ilcgramnie and a half of black oxide of maiig uiese in each cask of water rout lining 2."(l lures. He l.s kept litis w it. r for seven years in the same barrels, and exposed them to various temjieratutes; at the end of that time, he found It a. Innpi.i, free from smell, and of as good a quality, ",s the beginning of ihe exp.-rimeut. Improvement in ihr .1umif:n line of !i.iK!ir.
he has left ' "'"ed lact, that taere i a son ned ' antidote to this poison.
in the hen's nest an She sends f t some
"L'a-1, and breaking them, administers the whil' s. Her child recovers, and the weeps for joy. Tu'.li to her of novels one li'l'.e book of natural science has been worth, to In r, mere than all the novels in the u orl i. Physicians in the oousilry rin lc carry scales vt itii i hem to W' i :h their prescriptions. Thev administer mdiciii"s by guess, from a teaspoon or the pcii.t of a knife. Suppose u common case. A physician in a hurry leaves e.n overdost of t.irt.ir-emetic, fgn-rn!ly the first prescription iu cases of billions fever) and pursues his way to etioih. r o ilieiil, t -ti n ih's liisi .nt
you
From ihe Vmc. inn s Gazette " T he Rntilr of Life.
I "Mill I Ntllllll I I nntr liara i nniiur . . -
bt ceome b. Jortvux. I cut vou out s- -b niro-igii the church-yard, the following epitaph
Life is a coutinued strusrsle to those who "If vou irn there I'll kiclc v.in mil " !
would do anything-. Its moments are not to he "N'ow. Smitl.. kn conl ".,..! iiuin V..i. ' Slnrsnrrt srott.
from the. most authentic sources, will shnir tl,.' UUed Bwy in hJ'l';iiff castles in the air or cities . have courted Mary Haines for five years" WHa l,E' 9r" rrn"i"-'v. 1"-'1S, acied vfars
number of ministers aud members in the leacin- !" .1 whjch.,!J;. j"'"1 ot, l'ht 0r tlle ! "TliBf "one of your business." Stop, passenger, until my life you've read, umoeroi mmrste.. aua member in the leaning flrst breath of morn will hide or drive away. "And everybody says that you are fooling The living imn get knowledge by the dead ; churches in the Mate: i Life is a battle in which all are to be eiUTaped. i her. Now. if von are r.uirtimr her lor the Five times five vears I liv'd a riro'in lif-
Members. w men some leaaing aim must hold possession sport of it, then I calculate that I have a per- I en tunes live years I was a virtuous wife.
09,51)1 himself or his fellow,
Tin me..ii-i.ie is culy admiulst-red. ;.nd the man
1 here is a good deal in the journals of Paris ls poiscue.l. lieu liie case b, conies ni irming, ntld llrnssels mi n ijicrnvurv ,,r .. ....... ..t one niesvii'-er is ii. s .-itiii..i t.ir t l.e . I .wl ..r i.iiJ
j ... ,, , , - , .- ........ . 1 lie wily tenant sneer'.l with pride, extracting sugar from the beet root and the sa- another to call in th- utiiei!...rs to see the sutAntl sowed the spot with aeoms wide ; gar cane, hv which the yield of sugar is one- ferer die. ,nv there is, j,) !t r tuisi.T in the At first, like tiny shoots thev grew, third or even one-half greater, the quality is cupboard, and ou u tree lh.it grows by the dour
"Mailer, Smith 1 I loe Mary Haines 1 1 , "roan an. i wide their branches threw, . improve.i, liie process vastly simplihed, and the a reined y lor tins ..tsiress an.i a! irm a sure
intend to marrv her." J"i 'ng oeiore uiese oaks sublime expenses materially diminished. All this is ef- I means el saving tue Pnk in in I rum threatened "I have a good intention of eivintr vou a AI'iriiig reieh'd their forest prime, ' fected by some chemical operation which is j.t death. A slrongiVcoction i-f young hyson tea. thrashing !" i The cheuted landlord mouldering lay present a secret. Tu French and Helgian tin- l,aik, or any oilier astnnL"i:t vegetable, will "Thrashing, Smith ? I would not fool Mary ' ""or!i;1keu with his kindred clay." ' veruments have ordered experiments to be ma le change tartar -emetic into a hat ml. -ss compound. Haines" ' j -.,. ' " in the presence of scientific rr-mmissiouers. Vessels of copper .lieu give; rise to .oison"No. I don't think vou would vou're loo . - hlr.l',,r" '". his J 'irii! on Scotland, in Our eminent savant. Puma-, has already tried ing. Though this metal undergoes but little biafoolf rthat" ou would , speaking of the parish of Dalkeith says-" 1 re- the thing on a small scale, with, it is s ,id.ial change, in a .irv utm.w -re, it U r listed if uiS moi ior iiwi. member to have seen, in mv ....nl.kn.. ,KI- B.i..e.. Tl. ..... r.i. :..i.. . 1 . ...... .. ..... i
Am I Koii.h 7 l.nnt nnl irt .. ... . ' - " J , n.. . . mm 01 in in 1 1 1 re;, i e ueil Sacc I a ..."..-.... i.n-.-ciii, .ion ns snri.ne oecoines
suh
I ill !
1"
Chunhe. Minibus. Methodist, 223 traveling, , 54S local, 4,1
Regular Baptists, Christian Church, about,
Quakers, Orthodox, about, " Hicksites, about, Evangelical Lutheran, about, 43
Vniversalists. about, Tresbyterian, O. S., Tresbyterian, N. S., about, Frotestant Episcopal All other denominations,
! 01 eacn mmd mat would accomplish much, fot i feet right to go m for the sport too ; but if you I eu limes five years I liv'd a wi.iow chaste,
.170 c0
09 n.i 75 15
527.21 i0
30,00fj 15.000
" For in the human breast, Two master passions cannot co exist."
To succeed in the great struggle will require'
intend In l.lrrtr her. I irnn'l interfere Tnur 11 . Aow tired nf bis mortal u-..rl.l I
. I f- : !, !,,.. I I "Well irhnl iiptI ?" ' I from mv .-ra.tle t .ov ..r .. I,,.
"Po you intend to marry her ?" . ! Eight mighty kings of Scotland, and a queen "As I told you before, that is none of your Four times five years the common wealth I saw i . i -r t . . i . " ... T" ...-. .....
all the enercv that a man hath. An iron will uus,Ile!i'. raic , you poKing your ugiy . tunes .tie sunjects rose against ihe law ;
20,(100 that no disappointment can bend from it, orii. 1'os,, r0"na '.,ouse 1 11 Pl",cl- our .' old prelacy pull d down,
rine revolution is M. Menessells, an employee of cove.ed wilh a grei u s , the Eclgiau Ooverumeiit. ' the proxide nf copper, a
i j I.niiuii t inr on lui nplroii. In the Consilleitr .lu IVuple, M. ne Lam irtiue publish-s the following strange coiiiinents on the President of the Republic : 1 "I had no personal acquaintance with the
, 1 res. i. cut w hoin the nation has placed at the a rich green color which they do by uhsorbini 1......I ..r .1. . .- . .... .- - - e-
, ..'..u o. mo vxrcuiive power. 1 fancied him poison. such as my republican prejudices, and the faults Families have often been thrown into cis-nse of youth, which he himself noblv .,-..-. r.l .....I In- euiinir h ,:,iinit..c I, u... . ...
: condemned the other .'ay in sight of his ancient some instances without suspecting the cause. ! .. r Ir i . . n.. .... i-
I nam, inaue ine tear him oil account. 1 hat lady has certainly tioiiie reason to conuratof my country, namely, unsteady, ngitating, ' ulate herself upon her education, if undersiuh
Bmniiious, imp.tueni lo reign. I was ouce more circumslances, she knows that t ickles rendered
tirbouate or
ions co-ii pou nd.
ii nas so-tetim.-s happeuei!, that a mot her lias, for want .if k i.oivleiie, poisoned her family. Sourkroul, when periuiued to stand for some time in a cupper vessel, h is pro luce. 1 death in a few hours. Cooks sometimes permit pickles to
remain m copper vessels, that they may acquire
Ihe occasion, w ent up to the President to be
kissed, but drew back, just as betook her hand, and s aid, "Ueu. Taylor, 1 am n locofoco." "Are you so?" said the Presideiit, "then I must have two kis.-es instead of one, for it is not often that I see a 'locofoco' lady." Peoplo who think to set any traps of tins kind only show their own igiinr.uice. The irieodotes related by ihe opposition presses, which are intcudeii to convey the idea that Gen. Taylor is an ignorant, unsophisticated man. are simple, f-ilsehoods, and those who believe them are the. Killv dupes of still more silly scribblers. Gen. Taylor is not an eloquent orator, nor a fluent speaker, but his ideas are all strong, clear aud large; and, as a general thing, far more couciso than those of climkt any oilier public man in the country. He has, it is true, neither the eloquence of Clay, nor the profundity of Webster; but he has all the honesty, patriotism and purity of Washington, i His modesty is ihe greal stumbling block over which Icicofocoisui is continually bruising its lu-ck. I'util the Locofoco party, and especially its tact in in, le -gin to appreciate this, they lan make hut poor progress. It ia fact, that wherever Oen. Taylor has been, Locofocos have admired hint us warmly as Whigs. This remark is Inuiiiie.i upon personal observation entirely. ; That lieu. Taylor's visit will result in great good to the country, and particularly to th manufacturing poniuiis of liie Union, nollod ran doubt. It will euahla him to form more enlarged anil correct views of all the great interests of ihe peoele, and to shape the policy of i bis adii.iiiisiration with a view to equality he- ; lueeii the different sections aud permanency in 'regard to the measures which Congress may 'adopt. That is bis great aim. He looks at dej tads and endeavors to trace out the cauRoRnnd fr i ts of the past policy of Ihe government. i He is guided by no partisan views or feeling. I lie does in. t stop t inquire or lo reflect upon I what will be the effect of this or that measuro ' upon rr.Tv, but upon n.r. count ate. Thosu . w a., know nothing of Gen. Taylor except what jtht-y gather from his cn-'inies may abuse him by representing that he is ignorant of his duties, but I hove who know him well, however strong
ly opposed to lum they may be, ure. ashamed of such slanders. The report of Gen. Taylor's speech, copiedso extensively by the Wiiir Press from tho
I Pittsburg Gazette was In inauv particulais er-
ronroii! owing probably to the haste, with, which il was written. Yours, &C.,C. IS A.
1.1' A lady who was very mo lest and sub-
8,000 "l purpose, an indomitable energy that no -. , . ' r.T .. ,ilv ,. ' An . ml nf Sh,-,r,'. r .'l V., , . . . oeccven ; ears had matured him ; reflection green by verdigris are po sonous and that the . missive before her marriage, was observed bv a
. .-' i . - ' euiioii
2,500
mountain obstacle can for moment daunt, a '
determination to ronquer in all the various con-
) llielc inoi.lAnt e ll.A tviar numl 1... In 1 -
.. . , .in... n- in , r. .lea i i j
25 about 10,000
vice to you. He careful ol your stupid pate, I saw my country sold for Lnglish ore,
that e all. ruicu desolations in mv tune have been.
5.000 that would have the satisfaction of le.vio.r it. '""n "' ' "e 1 - ' P-riecuou seen.
i,.... .. .1. -.. x' i At hrst stunned with his display ol stupidity ni n impress upon the passing age. No one can sue-1 . . .- . ' - . . . ' ' ' 1 . . i i- . ..i ot soiirriiitiiiff ,nv o isnilerste.l i tittit inns '
reed in this ureal Ntrt.aolp unless his whole, nn. ' . " . - i
- i . . ,t w ii . . theu indignant that he treated me so caverlier erles he o.ven t.l Dim vnrtc. 1 1 e innct nr.i, I...11. ' e-. . ...
. ii... .... ..,. I,,. r.,.:n0 rt ,i,:i- ,i,t I l.u.l eo..
; i nun ol, iuiii.ua iu .i.i.m m ......
I
.Scotland, referring to theT'mon.
....ir i i. i . i. . .i . i
loOG 175.7PS Z Mesku1,; hfei ' 7 l M Tl Making altogether 150G ministers-one to ev- battle field to srather the bright flowers that may ' ll,a! ha.lir.duwd me to cut h ... out r . u ally, I
erv fifiS nersnns-.nd 17il TOSeonrM. bloom there-he must not listen . lb Kwe.t Vai'va oa "? eu . . V '
. . . r ., i. , . , IV WOIJS,
Itusdoea not include the Catholic Church Z" u . . T " ,,e '"". roTC . 61 i liii.lit tool me off. and tliinkiM of Mary llaines l,,ve ,,, nV
oui. .or in iim npi.iir. ma miist i.-iv - .....
... s' . I nn. ..ol nl ,,,v linnl 1. mill llllt tllV IOOI IlltO a n..- .: C..I.1 1 1
.... ,f fi" ........ , 'ui uti ..oiiiiiiiics iie.iiinv, nun nusy
ighleiieil hull ; adversity had nurllleil white of an -ci' is an antidote. friend to use her lonene nretiv freelv after
him. 1 he walls ol a prison are, as it were, the 1 liustrati in might be multiplied, but our space "There was a lime when 1 almost imagined she hothouses of the soul ; they dry up the flowers, frbids. Eim'igh has been shown, we hope, to j had none." '-Yes," said the husband wilh a they ripen the fruits. I have i-eei: . I have read, convince the utilitarian that a knowledge of ' sigh, "but it's vlrv long sixce." I have listened to, I luive observed I have since chemistry is tin important element in the edu- j
known the President of Ihe Republic, and I cation of the female ex ; that ithotit it th. y owe it to truth to declare, that i have seen iu ate imperfectly qualified for the duties devolving
mm u man equal io his duty toward the conn- upon them in the domestic relation, and try ; a statesman possessed of a coup d'oeil just prepared to meet Us emergencies.
iii.i .ami, 01 a "0011 Heart, rrvat rood sense. : i ---
fmou.I .l.lvicr.
pool iy
u:u . ...... ,n ... . . . (...-..sure
wiiiuiuuiiiurraiTOuiiu ministers, and -ui,m;u bold, as with
members.
giant's grasp, of the weapons of
fFruni the ltictiniuiil .TrftVrsnnian. lNPUNArVLIS. Al'gUst 21, 15 1. Pear Elder: Mv last letter did not leav
1.:. ..t ...i.i. . , . .. . -
tins mai-e as earn- nv h i hv hs i ev:iec.e.t ii Rincure in. one.,- i . j .
. - i ii . . . . ,i.:,,i . .i,i it .'. . .- . i ... iiiiiiiiiuii, itnii n moiiesiv
. , ' '"'.woniu, ol course, too late lor your last paper. 1 Which tlirouds the rlare but not the li-ht. I Loun-e ahont the store. d she, 1. i
interest to communicate this say this because I think it. I have no motive the way ol customers never vo.,r ...... i i
to flatter him. I have nothinc to evnect Irom a ladv lonnr' witli inndiU- 1..,.,. ii, .........
no,
'IllnM .. . l . . n .-o r ... i . . m llOie. aUU UOWU 1 Weill HI Viri I il io .in.- i -t . ailll IlllSI lllir nc iigiImI A. o .-lioleru l.nd n. .a linn - r. .. i- . ... .....i ., . .
. ..... ii.uu.iiri. ...io anoiii ,j ! nar.are ana win Ills way to renown. Io' ... . . , i i . ,,, , career, oncii ret used ters w .ucu ine new s-uny when he coon s in
meeting houses. Counting the rongregation in . especially necessary that this S' X'Smith : not fonrettu.ff T"f .n?..?"! j!. Tir?' . . lVl "-,hin8' , 1 . l' ? V'f the paper-read
,.i.. nl. j . ,, , , , cauiioii snouHi oe Eiven. It is only nersever- ' . " , , i i . 1 s ' ",c ."e!- ...... ... i. ... ...... is lonuuaie, ami i nai u ims regular attendance upon these churches at four il)p conslat ,Bborlli hat secures 'atldhZ ' t,,al he WHR c"-rulerable f " man, Rml 1 T" "' localise. ? Mr. Chamberlain, hs f,u,d a man when it onlv sought for a nametimes the membership, (which is a low calcn- fame-we do not mean that fame thai meteor"-' sil,erable boy, some six or seven years Ins you are aware, is about publishing a Gazette, r Providence has certainly interfered in the ballot lation) and we have almost two thirds of the like flashes from its zenith into oblivion, but j,'nlor' nd in 8,z? f .bor? tn" sam ,rf'at'0" , of Indiana, prepared by tfamin-l Merrill. The which decided in bis election." . .1,,. i.:u i... . , . ... '.. . i lum that a pile of chins does to a cord ol wood, latter has uist conu.leied the census f Iii,ii..n- , - .
population o the tate who are regular church -" p,n th". kind ofVffort h For M that' 1 Mt l,u,t ,,,UCk f q RH,,i, f"r ll,e PurP" -f ' iu fortl" ttendanu. stanmed suels ?Thesweet voice o?Je i his h . if l'P-f?: '?d off1 ing work! He makes the population six
in no btate ,n the Union are better advanta- wilh her sones of mirth and joy.allures the nn ' Just t,,en 1 s,,0U'rt. , ' T, ku ihi, u,0USi,."d ,our "luu':rt', ' e. for religions instruction afforded, than are taught; her bright form elides Wfow 'and near Xo sec?. 8 m-f"f ?J. "r.fble n ''"l '-t it is seven thousand
' . thm.nin.l,lnr.lr ,k .u ,ing I nave noi me .e.si UO.....O, .v. , i roiessor .MCArthur, late of Uxlord. Uluo. c.e
i',tw"KU lulUB peopie oi mis dale, the travel- f "r' .u s - . " , V - .1 Nioht came. I mas boiling over with indig
A I. in it iVicu.t.
There is somelhiuc peculiarly pratifvinir iu
1 doubt ih, thought, that there is one who loves us
- t - -r A .c uici- . c , - , - - . IS nr Ul came. l was uoi tini; or. uii iiiki.g Methodist minister, alone, hay. regular fcn
Trofessor McArtluir, late of Oxford. Ohio,
parted this life at this place last week. He re-
who makes cur interest his ow n. When the hand of sickness falls upon us, it Is sweet to
I it'lblis)icil Mont;. liV TIIE l.ATE THOMAS II. lilll. There i dew for the flow'rel, An I honey for the bee ; Ami bowers lor ihe wild bird And love for vou and tne !
nor, of fame, for her fraeraut and flowerv oaths i nA"oa "l'Y" " , - - , " ' '. ' ' "c . , u "erZ ,asl R! upon invitation o! me think there is a heart that beats in unison wilh !
.. .. r. . . . siirriniT uo. ana in inai very i.kimhi Mmr ,i iriisi.es ol th .. em.u imi i.u "
preachiDf places in at least every township in Alas, these paths are redolent of an incense that 8lirriuS UP
atlll 11S ri h llleir .inf.. I.. I.uvu eeiinmiiiutiiiivil I . . . .1 ... . . . .
I.r.t I i i , , 7 , ""PP'J viur wains, even io ine laKinw 01 Ihe asl i llMTll S,.,oO snt S' UL l 1 ... r .1., . re,. . K . ..11,1 J i
in which Ihe creed of lii.it church shall ,"" " ' ...s..i v.rar)
lorn, a pan ol the course of instruction. I he s ne sus ny our pinow smoothes cur School above mentioned was established with a brow Bilminisler to our want, and notices eve-
moved here last
, i ..... m... ii U.L na inn i: a. . j .. . . i .. , .. . .... , oui v u a ntari mat lecis every ii r, i i;u
the St.,., where "the blessing of the Gospel" CiZT 1 1 ZSrinysay witl.ui aunoun- efThb 'h IZXX 171 ITuZ. U -bra,., in our bosom. Wilh such" a frigid by
" oispensea ai least as otten as once in two . , , ft ","""Ji uV .1 . ' rinC "' pprf' by a 01 raps 011 me seems thai the Old School Presbyterians consid- eur siue, we can la. k no earthly go-id. He will
weok.; ... larg, majority of the preaching s s its day above the region, of .storms, and 'Z
fus, lnere .s .sermon oel.vered once a week, c.ouo, ana tught. ,n this great battle, such ; ;-0 Ml an ox, by the discovery cf Levi .,,
wora 01 me traveling ministers or "rt "c l"- " 7U,U' na nro ! nd Marv snuly stowed away in one corner the Methodist church alone, and if there were wl'lIT" Lifu Pfmu'" . th this, all things can ie . jJu the very animating and gratifvu.g
HOI analhAr mnlr i ( tA Qt.i - . . r ' . m. ... . . rj i o me PHSunie, unmruuirB unn-iu ..,, irw iu sucii I iiMruoiu-u . 1 Uti J ruslees. lew .,r . c ! i... i
srmon dVl K .. I ,1 f ,h . ,K ' Y " V , . "'t i giug and kissing. I made a sort of a stop, sud- davs po, ,,urchaSed four acres of ground on -' ,..,o,ou srmon del.vered but by them, every man, of the earth-scalad snow-cbd mounts, dived J.. ood evening," said Mary in no wise ,,e northern suburbs of the ctv. ou Meridian chafr,o-id? Cherish hiu., say not a word woman, and child in In.iana has ample oppor- '"to the mysterious depths ofthe tea, sentmg 1 jin.ej. I dropped iuo the nearest chair street, and iu the vicinity of the Institution of -breathe net a suggestion-mat will pain his tunity to hear at least 26 "faithful evangelical I JlJkJTTLTl brought my left leg to a horizontal, resti, g niuui, on which to erect their Clieg- huil- heart. lie fvcU au ii.ler.st in you too deep for'
. . . . i....i.....( ......ii..) "" , ,.. ,;hl knee, then hiinff mv straw n;e , -, . .,, .,, r vnn .,, i.,., nf il.e nn.-e of .
rrryyear. uui ine traveling minis- the winced messenger cf our thouirhls. Bv it -,..7 i ....... "l.ri Smith i i . . .... r r .' language lo rxprrss; ano wh.i. by a look or a
rirpr mv unit idu nuui nuu s-i.-v - - iTiiiifri uri r- nir-iitiuii. Hint inr liiitMf itiur
, to knock it r-U. . acres, hve thousand five huudreu and titv djl- ""t vu uoia, ... ,uu.ue,e... j 4oiuwr.-
"Stuinp me, do you : lars were paid. : fare, or manifest no grfilituile for h'.s favors, you ' "Istumpyou; dareye ?" , ,'-. , ,", ' . s?nd a thrill of pain through his heart. We'can! Nosoouer said than done. Mmth stepped The followiiiij recipe for pul'.ing up to. i i , , . c
promptly up aud gave my hat a kick tusi seni ,,uoes WdS SeBt lo llle, e,:aors cf tho Caltimor- ' " """" "' " " '' 'it fly ing out ofthe parlor into the entry, then patriot for puldioaliou : . whom car spirits have no sympalhy; liuttlnse applied the toe cf his boot to me in the manner JVocord ins to prem se, I send v-u a recipe for ier..e like daggers when they conic from the:
sermons
try of the Methodist church comprises only lit- the elements are being subdued by man, and
tie more than one seventh of the who'e number ma,ie subservient 10 his will by it man is reef minister, in , he St.,. . ,j r.. P'a.ccd B?ain at creation's head, in fact. This
t"""'J pe..u,,.. 1! raineior,une, luck tor
ouiy a proportionate share f the labor. Under this state of affairs, if there is any person (and we much doubt that there is such a one) who' doe. not hear a "faithful sermon once a year," itia one who ie wcfully negligent of the means or grace which are offered him. The assertions of the reverend gentleman that "less than one-third, probaby not one-fourth of the inhabitant, attend regularly on any evangelical preathing;" that "at least one-hslf the en-
"What men call luck Is the prerogative of valiant sou's, The fealty life pays it rightful lords.'
lnrnphrne. When I remember all The 'dimes' I've scraped together. Which mine no more I call, It is unpleasant rather ; All. all are spent, I've not a cent, My friends have alldeerted ; I'm not the one ,o stand a 'dnu Will -Qcketsboth inverted, imy pockets 'tight, tiff's grip has bound me, try brings the light ifornia round me.
that seut me out of the front door. I thought i ,. ,,,.,.., ... i., i,.,.e ih.-m r..r ns rvi.,..i i,.. ; . . I
f.!lo. more oowerf.l ' "' --. i - - - - ..o.- ....v.,,., ,..,..i.v.iM r .,,,, Kl.
imuuririiNou..."...-- . diiiino the winter and eariy spring season. rrip -.. .1,1, , .1, lie did not tol ow me ou, if he . . .. ..... ' , . . -crit.ve our time, our v. eal.h, an
. . u ... -r , r . i-ii ,iii cnouiu you oesire io puoiis.i ... j on viuum no .
I riwiKthintha? Vould 'proUblV" hVe many of your readers : j clloIfra u ?wvainS in the country j Induced him to renew the operation. Mary t' cmatoks. Get sound Join itoes, fj Iu or of Covington, Ind.
ticularlv good, and availed myself of it imme- them in a kettle, bring them to a boil, season , red tnere already. ILalayette, Jour. An;. 27. ucui.i.ij p .... .i..!,! t. with silt a rii neor.er. ac.cordinr to Jaste. and nut i
iLf A down-east editor says tiint "in conse-
! quence of a rarsstNC engagement cur editorial :
The follow ing lines were found among the posthumous papers of an old bachelor, who didn't die of ossification of the heart. They were evidently penned with reference to posterity: I'd rather be a bachelor, And have a good time, may be, Than have a buxom littlti wife. And not one little baby. f Cell ibuliou. "Vengeance is, mine, i will repay, saith thii Lord." The idea of a Ueing who is the exacter of rightoousiiess, the stern dispenser of retributive justise, wi'l, spite his counterfeit stoicism, force itself eveu oa ihe atheist. We must believe iu an overruling Providence we see so
much wherein worldly prudence is thwarted, end the wisest schemes are overturned. In such ' a faith, the pn. t of the passions could make his wonderful Hamlet respond, j "And that should teach us, I There's a Divinity that shapes our ends, j Rough-hew Ihem how we will." j There is good theology in this; aud a fear.'u' i truth, and quaintly told, may be found iu the j lilies of Frederick, vou Lfjan, sg given us by ' Lo.igfellow: j "Though the miils of God grind slowly Yet tlicy grind exceeding s.;:uU; i Though w ith paiieuce ttauds he wailing,
j With exactness grinds lie all." ! Oh, yes, our God, though merciful, is just. ; ! Let us, then, fear to prove his anger, and seek I to iu.it M his holiness. Christian Intel.
;rcul l.i.inl lanij-ration Sciiemo. A New York lelter to the Philadelphia En-
Sj The following lines are reronihieis.iej tc nuirur. savs. litters have been received bv lai
en our life. ' the co., s.dcr.ili..., of the young bloods of our 1 rttBiaer Iom , he agenU of ihe North American 'city. iney were the reflections of a noetical . . . . icm.au
I 1 n.,....,ii,. I ,n t. 1 : : 1 l .
, tieh. I... . .iee. -.H Jji",u """I'"") " CMBUHMieU IU L,OndOU
and o-je iu Germany, aud thut both associations will co-operale with the company established iu
There are tears for the many. And pb-asures for the f. w ; Put let ihe world pass on, dear, There's love for me and you '. There is care that will not leave us, Aud pain ,ha, will not flee ; iut on our hearth unaltered SiN love "twixt you aud me 1 Our love, it ne'er was reckoned,
et oo,l it is u;ui true ; It's lull the world to me, dear, It's all the world to you '.
I VZT The lioston Post, n rather readable paper, '. though decidedly -jTreeii' in some respects perI pel rales la '.his wi.-e : Why is a d.-.ndv like a mushroon 1 Give it ' "P ' ! IVcaae he is a regular sap-head j HiswaUt is remarkably sl-nder ; I His growth exceedingly rapid,
And his top is uncommonly tender I
! diatelv. Put ihe way I nitci.ed the rocks into ' ppner. according to ,aste and put j Levi Smith', chicken I coop, as I passed his fall.- I u in .ton jugs that have be3n well boiled at . '. . ui . the tune in another kelt e seal the juas inime-I
i .r a House, asu & , a . i,. , m, , , . ... i- - - ... . ...... .n., - I CI O iivim.., j i , , . I, il,..., t n (.(in nciee 11 11.1 1 . . I . . . . . - i : ... .. .-. . 1 t
"Well the very next Suuday the 1 ownilerK, "-, o.... rM. . columns present raiuer a sum appearance." un uiways 1 ler the 'forenoon service was over, rose up in They will be found, wh.a used by being stewed I examiuing the Hymeneal department il was per-! night no
g-uius while upon a tight, but who disccver-d
nis nusiaie when he became sober: Men brandy drink, aud neer think, That girls at all can tel. it; They dou't suppose a woman's nose Was ever made to smell it.
1 rnpentMc city.
no abolition paper iu Cincinnati- yiaTy Haines
;Li" Never marry a pirl who is fond of beincr
in the street who is fond of running to
--.!. 1 .. : il. 11 1 j
after the forenoon service was over, rose up III "r? " " " - - , examining me ii ) -uirueui urpuruneui u was per- , ui ...ev. inn woo nas a leweueu iiauu aim an Iv ... . . .11. m..l. In., Initio tO H .O II I, 1 In . lift... - . .Til . I 1... ... '. . L. 1 -. . .1 I .
i.. .ll.rv hehind the tiultut. and read ,rom a uu "' -i-- - cpuuie ai a Biaur, wuai inai ratssiNG en- empty ne.iu wno win see ner nininer worn anil
sliu of paper, "Marrieeo of Levi Smith ai.J ; " punnate ui nus .r....n..r. ,arcis. paCenleul" was. tor the lellow got
ui" ii" iiuist rvLirta. lha! vcrr same dav.
tuis city. 1 hat the agent iu Germany has already entered into contracts to forward I0,0(ll emigrants during the present year, and that arrangements are also ou foot for another organisation in Pari j.
married toil while mio lays in he.1 and reads novels or 1 feigns sickness who is ashamed to ow n her.
IPT Five of the capitols of Kuropo are under martial law at this tune, viz: Pat is, Vienna, Berlin. Rome and Naples. Thii fact speaks Volumes,