Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 September 1852 — Page 1

5V f. F. CLAKKSOX. BROOK VI LLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1S52. VOL. XX. NO. 3S.

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Id It t ik - u HIT I 1 ... I fir i If r r 1 tit. tti. 9r? t i i 1. .1 . irf iff tt tl T 1 ii)i: f 4 .s lltl i itc-i-T Jan? it 1

sKiT.UiAXEOUS.

"ir. m Graham's Magazine

Story of W ar of

M

( N m: L

; --tl'

proach'mg event, it is probable that cvon so brilliant an anticipation would not wholly have withdrawn their attention from that which so much more nearly concerned them. A wedding on the frontier, in those days, was a far heartier affair than it now is in the same country. People seem to be somewhat ashamed of getting married of late, and seek to avoid observation very much as if they were about some act only allowable because not positively prohibited by statutory enactments. Tlid Arf tl.if !,. nm'rrliK.i-li..l l.i.ri...

, I i. ( A 11V. lll.TbllltlAllll. m IIIUUl 11V"HA (11 11. lit ;iine:s.nnd ostaKislmig j t,use motJest t-met,,w0f a matrimonial ." 1 errttorial l.o ern- un5on u thc steauiiv departure of a close

I carriage, in which the guilty parties are j privately withdrawing to hide their culprit

j faces among careless strangers. The pub-! his visits to her father's, and lie feel-ngot theeldentime was somewhat ! point her parents usually saw ; different. The consumation, in fact, of j proachiixr the house together.

' . 1 1 1 1 . . t v . . " .

. an union wnicn was airoaiiy complete in to this prove that she went bv a cir

VTit'r.ae ,1 . , HirrKK i. - ;'.-- ,-"t'' 11 0 of Febusrv "'

, 1S0;. an . detininsr

act the

ik'.ton ol l lie wnoieicrn exceed twelve thou- ! exception of Chicago. n-Mits on the Wabash.

i a narrow strip of counMississippi. But. upon nol'the new government. -,r F.Jvvards.S the current

her attention to walk out upon the prairie and gather some wild flowers. Several of the younger girls proposed to accompany her, but with a smile and a blush she declined their companionship. It was not pressed upon her, for each had a suspicion of her object. The mother's called their daughters aside and whispered "She is going to meet the captain let her go alone." And, in confirmation of the suspicion, she passed out to the southward and took a path which led in the direction of the road along which the captain was to come. Somewhat more than a half a

mile trom the house stood a little grove,

From the Indiana State Journal. Mfrsrs. Dffrkes: You will oblige many of our Irish Whig friends by allowing me a short space in your patriotic and valuable journal. I saw in this morning's Sentinel a short card over the signature, Catholic, inviiiug your attention to an editorial in the Boston Pilot headed, "Gen. Pierce and the Catholics." Who the writer is I know not, but I do object to the Sentinel using my Christian n one to accomodate any of his sluggish-minded and low-bred scribblers. Well, let us see what the Pilot says about this michty man. Prince Gen. Pierce. The Pilot man dashes off in a bombastic mood, telling ns that he has two hundred thousand readers, and wants us to understand that it is his last will and testament to make lieu. Pierce a great man and a great General,

from this them apIt was

.-.received an impulse ,n this j of noisiV enjVImv the fertile pra-nes. king ; hu!iban;,s . , , centre of the state, began wore al calledin,. attention. kaskasiua i .,.,.,.,.,-,

t-vriteria! authority

nucleus of population: and j

...v.r.1 ;i!oii'T the hanks ot the '

n.e. that the stream of j a'.'.v took its way. j who pushed adventr.r- ;

' ;; that direction was a I

Ficldir.g. w ho migrated t'.te autumn of IS 11 : his j r of a wife, two sons j r. Passing by the set- '

St. Clair

county. pr.

with a wor 'ore him. tint

ssed it of

1

e k- e-f She til Creek, in the 11 A few miles south-west i . re the town ot Ureen- . ,:. ! v.'l. h- f.mnd a tract ,i iC'Tubir.od all the p.Jvan- :. ;.'. h was in search. A v;rs! :;::!es in width, was boun- ';,'. .! vahiiibie timber r.long r.:. : stretv bed away toward the ;n r,:l the rieh.rnhrokeii i- a-v-l :vii:re. Elevated rere-!. inulul ving. though not ,,: rtloii ol which, with the

v;e.err.ess. lie toos itn- j s- sion. was easilv converted ; rifu! and productive farm. j the skirt of the timber, pro-j a g-v.ve of stately oaks, he 1 - ;'.i: 'i;s. though primitive,j sir! here, in the grand soli- t

sunt plain, tesnead t!

he prepares.

;'v with a view to the wel';i: :.'.v that he had loft the re thieklv peopled state of

atteetion. was then deemed an occasion ot social congratulation, and sometimes

nt. The neighbors

sons, and itaugliters

to take part in the hi-

j larity ; and each felt that, if the event was,

as it should be a happy one to the parties directly interested, it would be wrong to detract from that happiness, by gloom, reserve, or ceremony. The pioneers cared little for scented notes of invitation, embossed cards, or emblematic turtle-doves no more than for the unsubstantial trickeries which now make up a wedding feast. As the day apnroached. though vet perhaps a

mk regained, the children of the bride's iV.ij-IIy wi re sent forth to "warn the neighbors in," or, not unfrequently, the parties took advantage of some other merrymaking, to announce the suspicious : event, and deliver invitations: and, with- ; out other formality, ail who lived within j a day's ride of "the place, considered i themselves invited, and arranged their I afl'airs ssccordinglv. Some inconvenience ; to the host and hostess might result from I th- uncertain about the number of ; their guests: but the art of providing I mathematically about the precise number ' expected; wasnot then cultivated; i!" there ,was cnoug'n. it was not material how i nittch more there might be lor that ! meanness which combines a sordid cal-

; culati.in with the rites of hospitality, was

not one ot the pioneer s vices. 1'repaaationwas made to receive all who were near enough to reach the place a profusion of substantial things.such as hearty men and natural women liked, adorned rude tables: and no grand flourishes of

j white-anroned waiters, no sham dignity

i t

eiici.ii'.nvrou 'i ipAnd, though the might not be the

within which she had often met Edgar on nnd.t1,s us lh:lt IVrce has beM1 laboring all

his lite to promote the interests ol tne tatlilies of New Hampshire. And, here let me ask, has not the Pilot talked around itself? It says Gen. Pierce, or one of his friends, has travelled over the State of New Hampshire to see if Catholic children were like oilier babes or not, and seeing these Catholics to have the mark of the Great I Am stamped upon their foreheads, he called a Convention to try to pass a law to let these beautiful Catholic children breathe the pure and balmy air of civil and religious liberty.

lint lo, what was the result of tills big mau's

cuitous route, however, so as to justify her excuse for leaving the house, by gathering a few late flowersShe had been absent from the house little more than an hour, when rounding a "point"' of timber, which puts out from the creek about two miles below the

farm

a cavalcade of twenty horsemen ; thirty years' labor? Why he called the Conseen, and at once recognized as veutiou the members made big speeches-

Edgar's company of rangers. Another drew up the rule of freedom, and sent it to

body, about equal in number, was seen at

the same time several miles to the west, hut all attention was now directed to-

face of the civilized

POETICAL.

Ella Lee. A SONG OF THE SOUTHERN LAND.

ol form or ceremony

pressed the feast.

'c 'twoo'iman

i. j s ..k a home in the Fur'

lir u-:s g-owing old: bos sen- : . if manhood: and. niter , : '. :: father in provi l ng. v : v.;'s natural that tb.ey - ...it iis about their own fui' :.. accordingly, with the cont'v father. s?lected for him-

i i

omam: ana suen w

ished of hosts, vet, tried

the was

car! v le.est

s'andr.rdof genuine hospitality

tho rie.t perfect of gentlemen. Thomas Fielding was a true represent itive of his class;' thee. W'K have been :;i the West wiil need no further desI scripti-n. For two wks before th ap- ! pointed d iy.heb-.d irvited everybody be i met to witness the marriage of his

:er.t d

, i . . x,i c.augnter, and taKc part in tue rejoicings; v:t.i which they prosecuted i . . , . - .f ; i., .1, - 1 a'id by those whom he saw, " had . -, ., ,i . ,,, ! netice to others: so that at least a week SIX there were t'iree scp- ; . . , , r...w ,. , , .;,..,, i before th" eventful tenth, c en one - ininedi.:tely contiguotu-. un- ( . i ,.,1;ii - within twenty miles was not oiy notin-

. ed. i

their Democratic brethren for their signature

But the Democracy of New Hampshire, looking more to the babes internally than to llwilr l.itifiil A,laiiiiil fnm-lptinn. Minn lo

ward the south. in expectation of the ap-i ltie conclusion that though' they are both pearance of the rangers. The elder la-j white and blooming, the Pierce party says dies smiled sedately, in memory of their j their religion is so base, so blood-thirsty aud own youthful davs. and nronhesied cruel, that to nrotec t the right of property,

"He'll not come with the company ! Iw, order, and justice, together with civil You'll see Jane and him coming up that!?"'1 religion, liberty, it is neccesry to - ... i i ,. j keep these lutle innocents bound In their path, alter awhile-.'- chaius, which are far more galling than the And the event justined the prediction tch.ljn3 worn by lhe negro save in theSouthat least in part; for, on arriving oppo- j ern rjc 6Mm site the little grove Edgar turned off, and Thus the Constitution of New Hampshire directing his companions to ride on, put j stands in defiance of our glorious Constiiuhis hnrs. t.i n nrallon. and was soon tion in opposition to the laws of our belov-

within the shadow s of the rendezvous. ! " count ry-in contempt of our free inslitu- . ! . r.n ... . . .i... c. 1 lions in spite of the free, honorable, and

-v un a.. a .ai.c. uc , u-gtwr, - r- . Americans, the ladiesand children

mod a pleasant scat: nmi nere, wuen tne : . s Mfi

skies were clear and the sunlight warm, ; wori.i

he had often found her awaiting his ap- gQ much for the lloston Tilot, Gen. Pierce

proach. He sought the old place now, the State of New Hampshire, and her blackhut she was not there ! j hearted Democracy. ..Ml,., 1 v.,.,., " n.ntt.r.Ml l The next move the Pilot makes to defend

i- ii- i .1 i ' his rliicken-hearted Pierce, is to say that othto hansel!; and springing to the ground, '" 'r, ' r.ii,..lin.. ...H

lie assume.! mo beat wine u no nmi , a tour hr011ghout all the Atlnntic pected to hnd occupied. He was disap- ! comm(,ncig with his own State Muspoiuted. and both his face and attitude j (srhusetts. He says, she persecuted the betrayed it. He leaned his rifle against Catholics, burned the Catholic nunnery, said a tree and threw himself back to wait, ! and did many hard things agaiustthe Cathpatiently as he might, for what was not olics, and then winds up by insinuating that likely to come had he waited till morning! ! the Whig party is to blame for all this perse- ... i .i I cutiou and bteotry. Neve' was there such

.t.sejes uanucreu acauuy on- u ; 1ase.fil,st.ho0ds printed at any other scene for some minutes, when, suddenly , ress befortt iu uny part of the habitable springing up, he exclaimed ! globe; and, that, too, by the most talented, "She has been here and gone awnv!'' ; .imi i,ih minded, and popular editor in the

A narrow strip of white muslin was ' United States. Now the Pilot takes us into hanging upon a thorn very near him the State of New York, and tells us that evidently torn from some "article of fe-' that State hung uu the Catholics priests by male dress ! It could not be a signal the neck, and that Carolina did not admit . .. , ... ... i i Put in Irs in her citizenslni). but what is

lor lum; onty accident could nave piaceu llRtoniMnfiwl r 0v beloved Mait there. She must have retreated in rvt.t!)d) ,ht, verv cra,!e f freedom, has a law haste and why 1 Such were the reas- i0 pr 'lhlt Vm 'c ,tii dies frmit enjoying civil onino-s of the experienced ranger. He ivlhrious liberty: and winds up by say-

reached forward and took it ofl'the briar; hig tlvit there is no place in the United States ... . . ... r t. ...... .AUu.l Ik.n in

but, as he did so. Ins eve .tell noon ,'TVrr. L-ainoiics are , ."8,'

--- - - . i,-.gv ii,:iv l.e ent iv. ill- i . ft., . -"-iar luo i mil.

had retained a piece of red calico, fringed M forhh errors-aud a.as, tor nis nonor

wit i Treen. and lidcar at once ohserveil " 1 j

th:it it li:lil -miii iVmii tho mtiii ,t n '

Lay her where the woodbine clingeth To the dark magnolia tree; Where the breeze low music bringeth From the bosom of the sea, With a sorrowful devotion, Lay her where sweet violets be Where the leaves keep gentle motion To the breathing of the sea, There, there lay her, There, there leave her, Our fair Ella, Our young Ella, Our lost Ella, Ella Lee. Ever blooming as the summer, Ever humming like the bee, We believed her some bright coiner ' From the lands where souls are free, Oh, she was so sweet and holy, Mortal ne'er could lovelier be, And she left us brightly, slowly , As the sunset leaves the sea. Yes, we have lost her, Ever lost her, Our sweet Ella, Our fair Ella, Our young Ella, Ella Lee. Lay her where the long grass sweepeth On the bark of many a tree Where the lonely willow sweepeth, Like a mourner by the sea, She was lovely, she was gentle, As all gifted spirits be; Molded in a linen mantle, Slumbering near the singing sea. We have left her, Sadly left her, Our fair Ella, Our young Ella, Our lost Ella, Ella Lee.

BEAD! READ!! Democratic aratiluUc" lo a faith ful public crvaiit. 'If the Democrats could contrive to fasten a -cook's tail to the old General, he would strut himseirtn iloath b the middle of October.' Detroit Free Press. "We charge Gen. Scott with cowardice." Pennjyl vanian. "Gen. Scott is vain, empty, proud and silly." Gen. Pierce's Uiogrephy, age 57. "Old Fhm and Feathers Winfleld Scott! The Chieftan's deeds proclaim Willi fes before, bi-hiiiti. a shot He bobbed at Lundy's Lane." Dera. tnng. "History tells us that Scott lead to a most disvktrocs niul disi KEi;TAiii.E defeat at Uueeiisbm 11 11 ijrtil . In that battle he was not only oefeateil by a irreally inferior force, but he wa also taken prisoner by the Hritih: and with him the Kritih look more prisoners than they h:ol men in the fijrlit.' From the New Hampshire Patriot, Ueu. Pierce's Home Orgrun. "The Wilis seem to think Scott onsht to be elected President because no one is obliged to ask who he is, contending that every body has hoard of him. What school-boy has not heard of Gen. Keneddt AaxoLn? If he were alive, would you elect biiu oil the same merit':" Cleveland Plain Dealer. "The proud man. Gen. Scott is a root In his fermcnlat ion. sw elling, and boiling like a porridge pot. He sots his feathers like an ow 1. to swell and seem bigger than he is. He is troubled w ith mi inflamaliou of self conceit, that renders him the n or risTEno vRD. and a true buckram kniout."' Detroit Free Press.

Pierce and Klnff Aaainst the Poor Settler. If the reader will look at the Senate

jonrnal of January 14, 1839, he will hnd

that the tollo wing proposition was pending in that body: "And be it further enacted, that when any of the public lands of the United States have remained unsold for the space of fifteen years after the termination of thc public sales, the same may be entered and purchased by actual settlers on the following terms, to wit: IT a settler is desirous to purchase the same at titty cents per acre." Upon this proposition the vote stood, yeas 21, nays 23. Among the nays were Franklin Pierce and Win. R. King. The votes of the Senators from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Michigan and Tennessee, without regard to party.were given for this provision, which was defeated by the votes of Pierce and King, and yet the poor man of the West is asked to vote for these men.

h :.t V." f iii ! n

in," 'lied in

-!!.-vitiir sure.iiierd fi.ihnved Field

ihis t it;!, tuere !!ti!!;es v. ilhi'i a diameter. Jar

nit fked to attend. 1 then made upon a

Preparations rorrespenuino-

r C:

tne

u-ed with her pa-

frequent visits of aeerirsr. who lived some eight he rer. seemed to give rumor, new rife in the ,rtt he was soon to exchange r.ie, for that of the young sin. -. t implying anv license to t ta-tes which, from time li.-ive been considered out of

mtroversy Edgar's by her qualitie --en. She was

scale: an.! fervent wishes were expressed ili-it thn ,,-tl,.,,. i,.fii,, that none

were, " -- .i , migb.t fail to come. One of the sons was

sent express to Kaskakia for Jane s wedding sarments for even in those primiiive th'vs woman wss true to th tastes of her sex. And.besids. Jane had grown

choice s both consi-

p..i ihi a not all. Ila ssvs mere are

come irom tlie cape ot a ' , . ,-...i.n in ihn ttnited States

huntinr-shirt such as the northern Indians .... i ',i ,he ,;lers. as he says, are up and

wore ! i rPil,iv t Ho batl'e for tlie Pierce party in

It was enough ! An I yet, with the ! coolness characteristic of his race, the

in

wi

t.l

nun no iT.u.

rl;;i-. which health and

Avsys give. Even now

:',..'-m. i .,,,'or.-v.i ,.n.r. i 1"" where the climate

:i. r bearinj is more erect and '3 that of many a girl w ithin Hark lnir and eves, with a

-ie.v checks a little t-ni-.7 -xpoMire to thc sun and : rather aquiline than

ant mouth, with red lips,

,!' ver known to tremble, - j- i aj to the Ranger: a round ''"mounting, like an Ionic "5- nnrhle cobnnn of her neck,

" ; - "hich united the freedom of i ' ''a the elegance of city cul-J - those wore her attractions. j fbij-irwas a luck fellow for M::n with all the'fervor of the ;L, -s: anl by nothing in her educa-'-earned to act as if ashamed i -Cien. Ti-- -.v, ! worthy of such a bride. ; '"t;v formed, active, and grace'l"- f u very type of a voting i

Ciait. carriage, voice, and :

almost to womanhood in the pr"incts of the Old Dominion: and. in her new heme, was as well known for the superior neatness of her dress, as for other advantages of mind and person. At length the eventful morning came one of these magniticent autumn days in which the warmth of summer lingers on the hazy landscape of the waning year. They say Italian skies

are beautiful throno-hout the seasons,

hut it seems to me the autumn must be

the glory of the months in all climes, as full manhood is the ultimate bloom of life to all men: and existence, in a coun-

gives no special

beauty to the year's decline, would seem but little hotter than working in a treadmill. We must have variety; the perpetual smile of even a beautiful lace would weary us in time: and six months of unbroken sunshine would make us long for a Scotch mist. There

is no such monotony in the land of ine which drained the prairu

prairies; nor any country in the world a

season ot more rich and mellow ries than the western autumn.

glo-

'.The failine. many colored woods. Shade ilop'iuiijr over shade, the country round. Knitirown: crow.lo.l nmbnijro. luk and dun. Of every hue, from wan declining green, To sooty dark;" and waving wide savannas, luxuriant as oriental gardens, over which the shadows chase each other stately, or linger lovingly, like shady islets in a '-sea of green." And then the tempered sunlight, all shorn of summer's fierceness, bv the hazv, dream-like air; and,

over all. the arching skv. not laughing,

ranger stepped to the ground and calmly examined the records of a struggle. On

rch side of the rustic seat there was a

single footstep, deeply indented among the leaves, as if two men had sprung

suddenly Irom opposite directions to a common point. Then, in front of the seat, the t wigs were broken and the ground trampled though but little, as if the struggle had been brief and fee-. hie ! j 'No man could have been overpowered j so soon,'' he said; "and it must have been as I expected she was alone." J Hut even this conviction did not luir-' rv him away. He carefully examined

the ground in the neighborhood, ami then, returning to the scene of the struggle, followed the trail, by those slight indications which none but a backwoodsman could have discovered, for several hundred yards to the westward. He thus ascertained these facts: That the actual captors were but two in number; that they had concealed their horses in a small "thicket.some distance above the ; capture was made;that they had regreated in o-reat haste, keeping within a rav-

aiul that,

at or near the thicket they nan rejouieu the main body of marauders, consisting of a half-a-score of horsemen. "They have been frigtened away by the gathering at Fieldings," thought the

this

memorable campaign, of Eighteen Fifty-two,

thus compromising tlie vhole Ca'.liolic population of our country, and cai-ting us headlong into the very mite of political infamy though he sivs positively that he has the nliliiy to guide us through. I can't persuade myselt that Mr. Donahue evr wrote a word of this article published in the Pilot. I suppose he must be sick, confined to hi room, or away from home. I shall forbear at present till" I can learn who Is the author of that base slander published In the Boston Pilot, dated August 14, 152. Michael Morriso.

Ilnrruli for

Oer-

thc rnilwnukec

111 tin, A largo number of tbo Germans of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have declared for Scott, organized a club of tVolt Volunteers, which is swelling in numbers daily, and passed the following resolutions, which we commend to the attention of their brethren in Northern 1 ndiana. Resolved, That we indignantly repel the dishonorable pretence that the German, by his first step on the free soil of America, is bound to become the political slave of one certain party, and tbe blind and fitting tool of their political wire-pullers. Resolved, That for our W estern Lakes and Rivers bordering on the several States, we demand the same protection and support frum the General Gov-rnm-'nt of which the ! Eastern and Southern sea-shore has held so large a share already.

; Resolved, That we consider these ques- : n, main niiestions in the present cam-

"'ire hastened back to the grove, and pa". d other issues of secondary

l.wh.o r:,lloned awav importance. .

"r " "" 17,', ' i poWd. That Franklin Pi.

toward the House, lie nau sun a imgor- , "-:. .- . . , hft . alons 8UD.

ghope,though faint, that he might hnd Ver of the slavery Power, an enemy of

The Cros. Blest, they who seek

While in their youth, With spirits meek, Tlie way of truth, To thein the sacred Scriptures do display Christ as the only true and living way; His precious blood on Calvary was given, To make tliem heirs of endless bliss in hea'en. And e'en on earth the child of God cau trace The glorious blessings of his sovereign grace. For them he bore His father's frown, For them he wore The thorny crown; Nailed to the cross, Endured its pain,

That h i s life's loss Might be their gain; Then haste to choose The better part, Nor pare refuse The Lord your heart, Lest HE declare "I know you not." Then deep despair Will be your 1 o t.

it'Sanbrnin aad a fihadonr.

.There is a touch ol leeling in the annexed

stanzas which more than one bereaved parent

will appreciate. 1. I hear a shout of merriment,

A laughing boy I see. Two little feet t! carpet press, And bring the child to me, Two little ernisaronnd my neck, Two Utile feet upon my knee; How fall the kisses upon my cheek! How sweet they are to mel II. That merry shout no more I hear, No litnghing child I see; No little arms around my neck, Nor feet upon my knee; No kisses drop upon my cheek, Those lips are sealed to me; Dear Lord, how could I give him up, To any but to Thee!

From these, base aud uiuliunnt attacks, imputinp cowardice, incompetency, silliness, &c, to the Hero of Three CVar m ho has thrice conquered Peace ly his valor us a soldier, and thrice averted bloodshed by his skill as a Diplomatist from this linking; the name of a brave and fearless public er. vant with that of the orld-dopised Traitor Arnold, w e turn to tlie Testimony of men of all parties, voluntarily proffered when he was not a candidate for office; and when it was not to the interest ofpartizan lualiguauts to blacken his character and his funic. Tlie Testimony of 7Iadion At27, said President Madison, after Scott's brilliant I'aiiailiau campaign; -1'ut him dow n as a. Major (leucrul I am done w ith objecting; to hisyouih. And he w as so promoted, the ouiigcsl Major Ijeueral ever know u in the American Aruiv.

At SS. he olfereil lion. Scott the post of Secretary of

ur, bciugr tlie youngest man to whom a (abiuel office has ever boon protTered by any presiJcnt. Kosciusko.

In a letter written by him to a friend in l-lj, he spoke of (Jen. Scott then in Europe, as follows: "He pleased to convey my compliments to Con. Scott, uiid especially for his victories in Canada. I hope the A niericaiis w ill follow his example his

(otlliul., his knlkuv ami his virti es.

Ttie Albany Argus. The Albany Arzus, on the Sml of August 1S14. in

annoiinilms the Victory of Lundy's 1-ane, or Kridgn.

muter, as it is sometimes called, declared:

"The enemy's numerical force w as much superior

totien. Sc tl's his line w as far extended mid lie

show ed a disposition lo flank. In order to counteract these iews he mas fought in detachments he waschnrjrod in column tins. Si on- being at

Tilt HEAD OK HIS TROOPS 111 ALMOST KVKRT 1IAKOK.

He w as severely m ounded by a grape-shot in the

shoulder, besides a severe bruise m-fasinnen by a shell or cannon shot having had tw o horses killed.

The Uallleof Bndirewater m ill be remem

bered bv posterity m ith the same sensations as those

of iiunkerllill aud Saratoga."'

Coii .flurry. After his pacitkation uf the Canadian frontier, on

his return, the Legislature of Sow York gae him

a public supper, at which Uov. W. L. Man y pre

sided, when the follow ing toast in his honor was drai.k: The sol. mm. mho has ever made the law- of the land his supreme rule of action, ai d w ho, w iiile he has iilwujs lullllled -.Is utmost rcpiireineiit. has never, in u sinelo instance, transcended its limits." 'In ill in any llaii.

On Sent. 17th imp. the anniversary of lhe seise of

Tlie :tlasarlius)ff ts Whig f on v cull on l-rli nation of Delegate. Bostom, Saturday, Aug. 23. Edward Everett, Kufus Cheat. Beuiamiu Seaer, J.icob Sleeper, Henry Hall, J. F. Marsh, and Solomen Piper, who were appointed Delegates at large to the Whig Plate Convention which it to be held at Worcei-ter on the 1st of September Dext, have declined serring. Twelve other rielogaus, chosen lo represent districts, also decliuttd the appointment.

in

(irrmau of Cincinnati. viRF.AT GEKMAS 3IEETISG AT LlCK Rt S 05 Monday The German Port'LATio.N Resolving to vote the Whig Ticket ! ! A larg and most spirited meeting of the Germans of Lick Run (one of the western suburbs of Cincinnati) and vicinity was held on Monday evening, the proceedings of which are of the most important character.

Peter He.h was chosen f resident, and .Michael Geissler Secretary. The call of the meeting was for "the Rkai.

Democracy," aud a real Democratic meeting

it win. After able speeches from Messrs. Rchfuss,

Miller and others, a series of resolutions were

presented and adopted un inimous'y. The fubstaiice of one of the resolutions ii, that the Germans of that portion of the city

will. Hi tbe ensuing election, VUlr, 1 11 r.

WHIG TICKET. The rtaons for this

course are given. Disgusted witn tne secret catm's of the Miama Tribe, with the hypocri

sy and double dealing of the leading politi

cians of the self-stvled Democratic patty

ihey look upon the Whig parly as the party

of progress, as the liberal and truly Republican Democratic party of the nation-

Three cheers for the Germans of Lick Run! !

Ciu. Gazette, Sept. 1

tic n. Pierce ngninst the Old Indian

1'iglitrr of tbe Went.

There arc no class of people more dc-

pprviiio-of public aid, public sympathy

public respect, than those old Indian Fie-liters of the West, who have in the early stapes of our history, foujrht our battles, protected our frontier:!, and protected the mothers and daughter of th-

Fori Knew as celebrated at lauimauy Hull ami .en. u-i ,hrm-ss and lrontier lroill lite saairo

Scott mas selected to preside. The follow .i;irt.Kil , ica.,-m,Tknj-0. Xo services have born was ottered bv the heroic I ol. nprhan. and dn.uk , lJ1rlnr i""-. - .. f with ail the honors; -Ren. winh.-bi Sc.-.t. Tin , more arduous, attended with more toil, sul-soblier-s boast, his country pride in battle a an( ,no-,r than those rendered roaringstoriii mud a the evening sun in peace. 7 - . ., . .,,,., n John Uninci" A.l..n.. by scouts, spies and Indian hghters. All 'In anexperionce r more than fifty years in the public men ol any !eelmT have alA at 8 miblic service. I have never met a man of nioreex- iiiiinilested reirard and been desirous to

extend to them some evidence ol a nu-

tnruly Cattle. M.J. P. FiiiLLirs, of Montgomery

county New York, states, that being troubled with some unruly cattle, that

delied all his attempts to control, he took an "old boot, cut otf the foot, slit anJ spread it out, and fastened it in front of their eves by means of a string passing through the leather and around their horns'!" The remedy, though simple,he found to be all that he desired.

We remember to have seen in our ear

lier days, and which was a common practice among farmers who had unruly cat-

1p n niece of board, sav 10 inches dy

15, placed over their foreheads, fastened

in the same w ay, around the norns, w mcu answered every purpose.

The Itelision ol pay in? debts One of our religious exchanges has the

following strong remarks on tins eu"' Thev drive the nail in the head and chncn

.Men may sophisticate as they pier.

They can never make it ngiu, ana an

bankrupt laws in the universe canno-. make it rght, for them not to pay their

bts. There is a sin in this neglect m

clear and as deserving churcn oisciimiuo as in stealing or false swearing. He who violates his promise to pay, or withholds the payment of a debt when it is in i ..." i,1j .ino-no-oment. oup;ht

Ills I'U t-i iu uu . m.-.- . . f 11 to be made to feel that in the sight of all

honest men he is a swindler, nengioo may be a very comfortable cloak under

which to hide; but if religion does not

make a man -deal justly" it is noi w

having.

(VS-A irentleman presented a lace col

lar to the object of Ins adoration

jocular way, sau.,". o no. . . -v -y

nUc rumuie . - .a u-t -

"I will take it off."

A nenntifnl Thoueht. The sAea"sl.e largest of all cemeteries,

nd its slumberers sieep "-- v-,i

ment-ir All other

all

o-rnve-vanis, in

- I,..

other lands, show some ms

.1. .. .. on.l Klliall. tllK inu

llll'fll l"- i' v

the the

The

. ii. .iron Tl t uivf. i i

poor: nut in i""1- - i .i. n tti nnnce ana

Kins ana iu- , .. . , r.. nlike dist-.imuished.

,,.--.,...,-- --- - thp gamere-

,,, waves roii o

(luicm by the mtnstrcty oi ic - -LTta their honor. Over their remain-

the same storm beats, anuu.c . shines, and there, unmarked the eak

and the powerful, tne Piu. ... - nnhonored, will sleep on until ken by the same trump when the aca bhall give up its dead.

Port

A Toast. . .i i.,Kmtwin of the 4th at

Jcrvis, the following sentiment was given by Joseph Gibson: T r..rr The "rent Railroad

iron, Kespeciau , -,

fre cr it. lite 111-. -"I--- .

v.,.,, - ' , .. ,, ij iiirpr

inj

his bride at home; but this vanis

lied nt

once w hen he rode furiously to the gate

. . i i . i

ami was met ny tier minor. Indians!"' he shouted, in the loud

.full

were all in unison with the i in r;i nml tint o-lnu-iniT. liko Jnlv.

'P'.Tit of his class. Pro-em- hut full of dee:i renose. the holy calm of

'"0 niP.OTlir 1 nn.i!l., linlo.l f.ir lrt,..l y"f... Il.t l.irnj li.nti- I

.loader, whore, in or-' would not live in a variable clime! superiority must be nlainlv Hut it was little that the weddinsr-

e-ply tolt; he was already, i guests cared for the glories of Septem- ! -,'!Tr.v 've-ai-.d-twenty.the cap- , iHr. The sun had scarcely began to de,."J;M.!!Pan.v ef rangers, whose ar-i cline toward the west, "ere they first' ;:,s,;t w)as to protect a frontier of ; were seen approaching. From all di-! -m. ,'n,:rei miles from depreda- i rections alonn the narrow road, over pra''.(1 llli!i.,. Ti... l-.. ... e-

'--ui :-V V lanei , st.ii-ri.-u j ine pathways, emerging irom ine tiraot-r, E-;-Tli,r a''-V oe,'evot in l's coun-! or riding slow ly along its outskirts, the -'u agents, sinep thi" nnonirnT n.l.Aa itAin-maii In mMt.m TMiruii-

.r " f , . II, " lr 1. 1-llLltl J Oil lilt 111 luvui.u. were gathering, in unprece- as Fieldin?, with his two sons, all in Jf, along the lakes and on ! their holy day suits, stood at the gate, .M .scin,,; . .1 l : 1. l.l , , J , -.1. I ....

ttS.mi , i ' ""u' "RC " i ana welcomed an comers wuu in-mn

. v. ar o.iriios were shjtont Iho hnnil- u hllr ur ine irom

door the younger matrons, with their smiling mother, received the females of each party. The bride-elect was not yet

notes of a voice like a trumpet, rangers! Mount and follow!"' costisved.

'Ho!

of

sea-

war n-irtitf worn

rn;.i' ' - -

S j - mal1 directions falling,

:Vr A "s Ul a inuian strategy,

- - - v ii L

aaUhi

was least expected,

"ffaniono-tb.- ct, j.,,,. r .1,., ' . -i , tul-o

'h "ly,blows coulli e return-! place ti',1 eveninrr. The bridegroom had ts." .:eUleinonts on Shoal Creek nnnointed a rendezvous for his company

kfii-; . 5aPeJ incursion, it was of rnnovrs: aud it was at

-'uio virriiance ami art v

E1,

the head of

thesetrusty cniardinns of the settlement,

circnin- that lie was to approach the scene of his ' sunpo- lnnnMip. In the meantime, the sruests

' l:u ' - "on, in

;r ' .. .es?- it may well b

" 'wlrnir. i,,..,! , ,. . . . .. ' '. . . . , I.

.-or,i, . ""ojsi. conn-. cntploveil the vacant nours, etu

"' 0 ItllliU'Oilt Mil in. n,,. . I- , - f .1. , .. ,n tillbllllT

I.ndios Itnsticnt inar. Fifteen or twenty young ladies

Rnston. have hired a house tor the

son. on the sideofthe White Mountains, near Conway, where they are keeping -bachelor's hall," w earing the Bloomer

dress, hunting, fishing, picking berries, and enjoying themselves finely.

Honor to Woman. Without her smiles society's

would exist no longer. Christianity would languish without her aid and ap proval. . In whose principles," said the dying

daughter ot fcthan Alien, io nor sn.i-pi.-" ,

1 fntbpr. "in whose nrincinles shall 1 die

yours or those of my Christian mother!" The stern old hero of Ticonderoga brushed a tear from his eye a he turned u-nv. and with lhe sane rousrh voice

Manzan, BY THOMAS HOOD. Farewell Life! my senses swim, And the world is growing dim; Thronging shadows cloud the light, Like the advent of the night Colder, colder, colder still, Upward steal a vapor chill; Strong the earthly odor grows I smell the mould above thc rose. Welcome Life! my spirit thrives! Strength returns and hope revives; Cloudy fears and shapes forlorn Fly like shadows at the morn O'er the earth there comes a bloom Sunny light for sullen gloom, Warm perfume for vapor cold I smell the rose upon the mould!

Iteil virtues. Ho iMssesesses huruerclaims upon

tre of hi servio.-s in preservi'mr the peace, of his tion's gratitude in her days of prosperity. country surpassing the hrilliam y of his military ( There have been however some excepnchicv.uents." ton. and of the number of these we find (irn. Jarlison. i the name of the Democratic nominee. In 1.-3-2. Gen. Scott was selec t.-ii by Presulent ' , , ... . , , .- ... Jackson as a contUentiai apci.t of the government Franklin Pierce, W e quote below Irom to procee.l tof'harleston. niul there iiphohlthclaws 1 tl(? public documents, as we see them rdm; .CM-j quoted in the Nashville Banner .and we tiers. tJeneral Lew is Cass.then Secretary of ar, re"er the Indian I ighters of the est, the

in Ins official insiruciions sais: -in- irn-i"i Jackson) has rru. onkidew e hi your jrDimttK-raml

lis RtTinN. - i ou are ai uocrvi v i,it i-u, n measures as Tor may think prinleuco ami a just precauliou requires."

Urn, fiiHi.

After Scott hail in 1KI-', composed the Black Hawk difficulties on the frontier, and negotiated important Treaties with the Sacs aud Foxes and Winnebatt'ics, Gen. ( ass, thou Secretary of War, offered the following trihute to his services on his return: "Allow inetoconitratulate you. sir, upon this r.iriiinniK coii.iiiiimiiliou of viiiir arduous duties.

ami tocxprossniy entire approbation ot lhe w hole course of lour ppiceedin-rs. .luriiitr :i scries of ditticulties ri'Muirinsr hisrher moral courage than the op

erations of an active campaign under ordinary circumstances.' Iter. lr. tliniinini. Thiscmiiient and world-known Now- England divine, afterhis removal uf the Cherokees, declared:

"To this most distinguished man belongs the rake honor of uniting ith miiitjrt fKRov nnd pri

the spirit of a emuMHRoeisT. His exploits in tlie Hold, which placed in the first rank of soi.niEiis.

have been obscurcl nv tne pi rer am. more i.isunjt

ninuv of a pinni ator and a friend of innukiml

It w ould not le easy

rrunriTE.

.i ii . n w. ..I h.v si:

temlent tne ' " -r. nr

tors Rum-seller, iw i . , Tinnlino-shops its Lars conductor lippu"oV i l,:-nn,-n(t Distilleries its Icomotiverl nn and Insane Asylums its l7l"nd hn..-sits Track, built on broken hearU itwt ('od.andthe Muiik Law,c 11 annul tl e Charter-IViscl.ar the Engineer, ami Sductors-lleverse the Steam and save the Freight.

children, the descendants of these warriors, all who can appreciate the dangers of the early settlers, the advantages of a protecting hand in their hour of need, to the public acts of Franklin Pierce, and ask whether such a man deserves their suflraiies or of any of the children of the West? On the 1044th page of the House Journal. 1st session 24th Congress, June IS,

1S3(5, wc find the following record: Republic.

"An engrossed DUi,Vio. a taj enuuiu n net pvtpndino the provisions of the

tlonrkty. A quaker pacing though a market, stopped at a stall and inquired the price l "ilhaye"none," said the honest coun;ii w,.'it vou. they are ae-

iryincii, -ilia,. ' j :,

c:nk;Kfri;nd;imgo t atttu got good fruit to day P said he to the dealer. "Yes sir; here are some of the finest nutmegs of my garden. They are small but rich of their kind! , "Then thou canst recommend them. "O certainly, sir." "Very well I will take two. He carried them home, and they proved not only unsound, bnt miserably tasUleThc next morning, he again repared . The man who sold

.in nui.n.ii"'"j,-- i l(J uie t-illlie pi""- -- . n act entitled an act supplementary to the ' hi(n lhc lruil the preceding day.askea nun act for the relief of certain officers and -f,ie woupi like some more! soldiers of the revolution,' was read a ..j,-ay, friend, thou hast deceived me third time, and being on its passage, on .nd noW although thou yl A motion was made by Mr. Williams, k the trulh, still I cannot trust thee of North Carolina, that the said bill be but thy neighbor chose to deal upright-, re-committed to the committee of the ; y w;th me, and henceforth I shall be ni l,r.l I Ir.i.ai.. with instructions to strike I ..,,.. Thou wouldst do well to re-

;andri;m!4 .'"".nTf out the provisions which grant a pension neiabr thi-, and learn by experience, i .i -. -t. nmnirpH in .i . .i'i ...i,.,.jiii W thinsr in me

i.i.ikjsc p.-. i.fii ii- v i v - oi,'r. rnaL a iuisu

The Washington t;lobe.

; the Indian hostilities of the West, subsc-

Iocof oro E t ra vnranre Democrat

ic tialphlntsnisi I I

1 III. llllllltll IH'PIIIIVII..-. ...V. .. 1 . II'0I11W

The wasiiingioni.ioi.e. me inner p.u.uc.u -' .. to the revolutionary war, icrini- n.l

.1 1 1 J " I -

of Jackson's and an Buren Ailmiiusiranon, inu.e natjn o. j 1783. CanadiantrouMes.dcclared Junefilh 3S: TTiion this amendment the previous

il,.. mi.Ul of seenosfaniiliarto him. and the p

have an earnest in the character lie esiannsneu men, that evert tiiimi will lie done that rirntsi e, coi-R-

Aotand SAii Ai iTTcan ilo,to mainuiin me miiauu

, and a very unprofitable one in

ern frontier, will ne in ' '. ., , , r nili

mililic ijui siiuu nan.aucu, lucimiiw

'..!..,!. River and Harbor Improvements,

an opponent to the Right of Petition, and an otrhmive narly man, cannot be the right

man for the progress of our Union and

:..ii no the m;in lor our v esi.

t nl..;i..d That Winfield Scott's wounds

1 and victories during frrtv years, his well i ........j ..i-,,t f.,r orimiiization. his circnm

I s;ectial' conduct in South Carolina, New it-u;......nf ili nnlnion that this Mate

York and Maine, his humane care for the sick with Cholera, his escort of the Cherokees, and his conquest of Mexice, his staunch proclaiminij of his convictions, and his manly avowal of errors, when he was wrons appear to us to be the best aecunty

that h is the ngni man iui i to for our time. Resolved. That we, being Germans and KlWHTtPII. will decidedly repel any "mpl

charm ! to shorten our poliUcal rightj -cco.nl .f

our place ol hinn, or our iiunru. .nd hahits. but when we Heclarud our inten

tions to become cltiiens of this country, we A nn triA Hilt ll4 fif all other citiiens of

ik;. .n.intrv: that anion? these duties, there

is one of respect aud gratitude tr those men,

who hive well deserved oi our "'-"" land; that respect and gratitude to Winfield Scott, who has bled and conquered, and tor forty honorable years labored f..r tin country api. ir to us t i be tie duty of all native or adopted Americans; and that we, being i .... Ji a .....ri,ui,. nn Hereon nt of this re-

uopieii ri"- , - - 1 . .... I . . .1 MA .. tl 1 11 0 1 1 1 t

The nrodisality with which the pres

ent Icofoco Consrress is wanting the

noonle's money is truly astonishing.

The Locofocos"thcmsclves acknowledge

honor of the country."

"Hnrtin Van Barrn. -When a military nesotiatcr was required to pacify theditlicultiosoii "the fanadian frontier, and yet if found necessarv to pive the British "(tun for pin and more arid ulo when the -Maine Boundary

. . , , . .ii ,i I ill smite threat-lied War, 1 rciin-nt i an Huron leanthat they have spent during the last fiscal Ve Itr!...e arm of id ctm.pewa nd .elected

h i.n ahove all others for these delicate and responsible duties. The Washington I nion. i. Wo lmve taken the hilmiltar of the Western

Continent. The crotitu.le ami

people are due to Maj. C.en ..i...-..n iiiittis a success'iol

poured In upon . w hich would craee the annals of anT people under the sun." Washington Vnion,

April 1U 1S4T. Daniel Wetter.

"I nnderstand, there Is a report on the table from ( Oen. Scott, a man who has performed the most; brilliant campaien on recent military record, man

who has warred asainsi tue enemy, warren the climate, warred atrainst a thousand unpropitious

V7-A newspaper has just been started .XT lino-. called the Daily lntell.gen-

if sustained, was to cut off the amend- i The paper is w ell got up in all lU t VP AMU'I IV P1F.RCK voted in I . ' . .. ...i .. ihink. cannot fail

nt..!.. ....... . . deparuneni, "' ""---' . a minority, 86 to 89 against sustaining , tor8UCCeed, l0r it certainly deserves it. . i . : I ikn.!.,. in i ... v: ... on rin cri'Il aV.

I admiration cf free

. Scott. In less than

iriiiiiths a succession of actnevments nas

i-nnr. whilst the nation was in peace, the

pnormous sum of fifty-live million four!

hundred and forty-two thousand fourhun-

.Irr-d and eirhtv-two dollars!!!. 1 his

- cr m sums up

4.620,206 75 per month! l,06o.201 55i per week! ! 153,314 50 per day! ! ! 6,347 43$ per hour! ! ! ! 105 771 per minute! ! ! ! ! 1 76 j per second! ! ! ! ! ! Nearly two dollars spent at every tick

ing Ot thC ClOCK. I ,,ho fnnitol of the enemv. honorably, proudly, I

e nope ine l paii rs ui in. j 1 H, mnr.tr. to ins own permauem 101, will remember this eno'rmous expenditure 1 ereat military credit of his country.-' in of the public money, and so vote that the M.rcbSM, l. u clay

Congress Will not nave a jjocoioco ...a- mn,t,.ke .hi, opportunity to ray. that, for sit ill

iontV Ol nlty or Sl.iy. ll " ""' I for si lence for stralojry 1 or

the previous question, and therefore, in ,.pd DV Messrs. tiwearengen

etl'ect, in favor of the amendment, to Tayior, and is Whig in politics! strike out the provisions granting pen- ' - - ' , sions to the old Indian fighters of the rrrPeter Faneuil, who built tne ccicWcst. brated hall in Hoston that bears lus name, m a VK-I.iv pif.RCF. thpn voted i - Fetich Huffuenot.who was nan-

Mr. 1 :si.d fro,,, France by an euici uam-v

(page 10 IR) in favor of a motion by Park. "that the said bill do lie on

table." Yeas 63, nays 111. Upon a direct vote upon the passage of the resolution, (pase 1047 yeas 109, nays 75, FRANKLIN PIERCE voted against it

tIie civil and religious liberty.

1 (7-A Western editor says that in the town where his paper is published, a rattlesnake was killed a few days ago by a man w ith thirteen rattles."

fr5-"Anything to please the child," a the nurse said when she gave the baby razor to play with.

and the Senate,

bold aud dannz

Whiff Comn-ess to reduce the expenses flehtinc for chivalry of individual and masses, Whig congress to rru'iic . K I , , onof ,1)e Mexican War which was conducofthe B-overnment.and bring tnem aov.n , , t R,Mlin. SroTT chief Commander,

.1 ;-,.! ctandnril nf thp Parlv 1 either bv the deeds ef Cortr

days of the Republic.

himself, or by those of kt other

ASCIENT or MODERH '.lilies.

Cohxaspek in

nrr Ul wuu aresponsib: htv i m-.r i,., nrn.rt o'.the country, tne

.t nt-ithr . ' tn0 danger of Indian incursions, the plen-

-5v, !i .. '"'""r rumors ot war. tvnf rmns. oti. : while tne women w i-n-

-.''"efloye r.n. W"'estic Int

""rriimi

war, n.ir

mind of the youth- - oith er asistino" in the final preparation

.1 nntici-1 for the feast, or readjusting their disor-

tho ni'.tt .l....l .1-. oi'tln-r iTiissinino- With the

a .nv V. a .nnni.,.! f ' .1 . ,.:. !,. itoilirlltlir wliii still

ii-ith T ' t. "I r"'uu lur motlllT, it u-nMiig ii- i 'H eoV rM0 Fio!ll'"!X- It was ! kept her bridal chamber. 'aV.e " ,l Pem' 1S13 a day ' Four o'clock in the afternoon arrived;

- i . 1 1 r v. i r . . . a i . t. : .

. i! whi h o !tr cantrv. : and now the happy captain, w uu ins run- j ! . , achieved his fa-1 gers, might soon ii'e expected; wheu Jane, j

'r, ,.n -irnay; nr.il thourrh her preparations all complete, at last if- j KRc-- n-nhing of the nn- j sued from her chamber, and announced :

which-umtnonedthe r.ritish tosurrender. gpef lnnd jrraltitu.ie, and we may welll loret now tremulous with deep emotSon, said, : 0,,e wronp. which we adopted cttlmw are

"In your mother's child in your moth- . . . . .1. . 1.....! I., l.. ,,..i,w :

,.-s" oacrcilio uu; iii-aii i mv. "ii "1"ry of a mother's love.

lone enmled to forgive, (as it touched none

but uk and which long ago navo nrru .ipeuted by him.

ftj- Instead of harping about some ......11 ;.mw nf rvnpnditure. why does

not the '--Sentinel" explain why it was necessary to pay Mr. W. 11. English four dollars per day over four months alter the adjournment of the Const itutional Convention! Why Mr. Carr paid 8333 00

for pretended services after the luljournment of thot Convention ! Ind. Journal.

Secretary tirahnmand Ianlel Webster.

Villim A. Orahatn. the reeolar Whig

candidate for the Vice Presidency, has written a letter, declining to permit the us of Ins name upnu a ticket on which Mr Webster is named for President. The reisous which he gives for so doing are, that Gen. Scott was regularly nominated as the Whig candidate, and that he is eminently worthy of the support of the party.

Trrr True.

When we hear men or women speak lightly of the industrious part of the com

munity, we feel like tracing baclc their ironealogy. We have done so in several instances, and you would be surprised at

what we learned. The most aristocratic

man of our acquaintance, is the grandson of a fiddler: the proudest woman, the

ilniio-hterof a washerwoman. It betrays a

with contempt on any

however poor he or she may be. The wise and good respect and love goodness, wherever it is found.

frVWm. Clove, of Risins Sun, Indi

ana, has manufactured two thousand plows in the last twelve months, the cost of which is 13.000 dollars.

Irlsb frit. A couple of Irishmen who had not been Uni, in thin ronntrv. mot in an inn. ana

circumstances, and has carried the fle of his coun-; cai0( for dinner, As it so happened, rr5-Wealth and widowhood, wnen uni-

there was a dish of horse-radish grated ior d are uanrerous things to encounter , dinner. Pat thinking it was something '. mo' may be called the 'widow's might to be eaten with a spoon, put a large ( wheQ in laro.e quantities; as in poverty spoonfull into his mouth. The tears im- j Jt -s ner mite.' mediately filled his eyes, and rolled down i . . i .i L m. Jn,n;nn .9U,it. and! rvT think our church will last a good

Sd- ""w-r iniay;arsyet,"saidawaggihdeaconto "Pat, what is the matter!" ' his minister. 'I see the sleepers are very I was thinking of my poor father who 80und."

was hanged in swate Ireland, answerea pollv J am

l-iT I v-

Put Jimmv soon filled his mouth with your

the same, and the tears cushed from his eyes also, when Pat said

What's the mauer-wnaiiiaS1...rr j " -- WCarinir another

edtoyoul". . " h!" said J;iiimv,"I was just think- sheep

ing what a pitty it was you were not. g-AGeneral Jackson's fiither was an hanged when your father was. j Tri;iiuil,u: t.he first employment he had iK Charleston, South Carolina, where he

A-s-j-KfttwA Kritelnnan nun nlniited that l...,i ivas to carry the hod. 1 110 uioth-

. . . l 1 .1 i. n .- r

nemedy for tlie Hot.

Having seen many horses die with the bots,ntid many remedies given without ef- ; feet, 1 was induced by a merchant in j Cambridge to try the follow ing for a horse of my owu, after I had tried most

of the remedies in common use without effect, and had given him up for lost:

suprised at

taste in wearing another woman's

hair on your head,' said Mr. Smith to his ' XV'm dear BUlv, I am equally astonished

that vou persist in wfinnig

wool on vour back.

Half pint vinegar, halt pint sott soap.

. I . ... . i i. .ir- . 1 II

, i r 1 .. ondomn nnt HI!1 I PUII. Ul, nuu una Hill lliuiann:-,

laciioi go.... i - v. -v..., --- ,,,. ,..,, ,,. ,inv..n while ,

virtuous Dersou.i ciiur" e - i :

foam.ng. To my great surprise, he was in five minutes wholly free from pain.

and ate very freely the next morning I was on my journey. 1 have since re

commended and given the same in perhaps fifty cases, with the same good ef

fect; not in one instance has it tanea to effect a perfect cure.

he had got a ringing

ye ken the reason o

in lus nfiui. i'o er o; col. l-reir.ou'. a a. . -jwi

that!" asked his woman!

worthy crony. "No! ' I 11 tell ye it s . bccSe K- ei vtyr' -And have ye' fIlev. Dr. Jf 'uson, a ciergj-man m never had a rintring in your head:" quoth Vt. in parting with a daughter who had .i ..v-r ,:......' n.l dvkPn been married said; "I want you to remem-

lliru.llll. "-"- .. . .t; .11 . o.r, rrct illt

i iti hprsree t'a crack-1 ber mis one uuus, -in a--

the reason! It's because it'a

ed.

I of life is usefulness