Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 June 1853 — Page 1

BY C F. CLARKSON. ... BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1853. VOL. XXL NO, 25.

COMMUNICATIONS. ;emn utterance of the inspired oracles. " For the Vmeri n i He has no system . to propose no History A Science of Humbug. ' Pr?,mises.to comfort.no rock on which to n , build. He. like the Goths rkn .Uii.rht.

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CHAPTER. IX. I ed in defacing ancient pictures and shatLlving HumDUgS. tering costly works of art, goes forth, fkere are humbugs of veritable flesh wherever there is a recorded fact to covgifcltod and bones. They have some- er it with slime wherever there is a get a "local habitation" and always 'a promise to wrap it up in doubt, and e." Let some of them be sketched, wherever a great truth to hide it with There is your "literary humbug." scoff and insult . He does so from sheer it imagines he is a genius and wears love of destroying. He does it from setis lair long and uncombed, his beard tied enmity to the pure, the true, the ho,(iived and his boots unblacked. He ly. cts a profound ignorance of all prac-1 When is he happy! When he has jcil information, and talks learnedly of found a sufferer and ministered relief! Psychology and Pneumatology. He has When he has found a wan-ierer from virieitithat Sir Isaac Newton was given tue and brought him back to the good

ta ihstraction and absence or nunc",

leece ne tans mio a utrp uiuwu smuj . u Cu mrecieu taunt ne nas poisoned j company, putting on the countenance j the pure,simple,confiding faith of one who it practised at the glass. He can't j believed that word whuh said, "ask and insure the acres in a corn-field, but he ye shall receive" or when he has unrpowerluf'on Latin and Greek, learn- settled the principles of reverence for the from the dictionary of quotations! : Bible and the God of the Bible entertainftis literary gentleman dreams of Heli- ed by that young man who has started si and talks of Parnassus. He can't alone on life's rugged pathway. True nrfc at a trade that fetters genius he the unsettling of these principles may gjt teach, the business ol instilling the cause a life of dissipation and death of gements of education is too slavish he ; imfamy ihe scoffer cares not. ait plough; an ordinary man can do! Now, does he pretend to be honest in -tat. Ha has heard that Burns was a his opposition! Humbug! Honest ooMt and drank liquor, so he drinks and position respects feelins-s and seeks tn

jib mournfully of the "besetments of mills." Byron was a gifted man. but l uau uauu ui eni-euiiig uuu aiiuuiui sfpmingand another of, &c. He tha 'ierary gent imitates him as far as he j 'm-ind then writes the blankest sort ' Vrerse, imitating Byron's in being very ; refine, very vulgar and in being divi- ! jj into cantoes. lhen he turns his airtcollar back very far, and says that j ,nis'ince must be made lor the eccenIstcKes of Genius that the very fail igiof genius only give it a more glow, w kick-ground." Enough of this man! have you ever etnhiui! Almost ever community has ; stortwo such. They may be seen priding the street, usually a book un- j by p the arm and a cigar in his mouth, Wsiedinstudied"abandon." What is w of them worth' Of what use is he! ffegive the following anecdote and the juder may"app!y." Rev. James B. Fimey of Ohio, known wthe"01d Chief" once tried sometime i induce a certain man to do as he .-bed. All was in vain. At last the WId Chief lost his patience, and measing the offender with his eye from head . foot said, "Well well, there is but thin I can imagine you to be fit for -Uldlllatis to GET YOU A PAIR OF FEATH1 BREECHES ASD SET TOC TO HATCHIKU TCI ElHiS."' The Exquisite. This is another useless animal, I have s.uetimes heard him described as a ssnmilliner." Now I humbly submit Mi "man milliner," contemptible as 'esou'idbe to us, might make a bonnet, &t border and flute a ribbon or lace. M-equently he may be thus tar useful, a the exquisite does nothing. He aumes but never produces. He scorn the idea of toil. Iuu may see him in almost any corasilv. He is dressed in the height ol II is vest and pants are of latest His eoat must not and does not ite one halt-inch in length ol waist ikirt, breadth of lappell or cuff from Tery latest Paris style, His boots giiters are just so bigh in the heel, just long at the toe and rounded at just H in angle. His hat is the last arritnd is torever new. He takes the ill :t of a collar sorelv to heart and a akied cravat is an evil utterly im ined ible. The sum of his accomplishment is not 1 He boasts how he has made his 'or and merchant "suffer." He is irtiMe among a certain class of gigsg girls, and he often as he twirls his taker or waxes his moustache boasts many have fallen his victims how "flj hearts he has broken how many ns leit to weep for him! Now he is a humbug because he pro ves to be a mas. Nature has drawn broad and clearly defined line between kdasdy and the mas. A man has a art, a mas has a soul to will, an inmilable purpose, and hands 6tout to A MAX rPaii70a KIa miiitiinn iu nna - vmiovu mo in iociu i j U uiiv labour one ol honest toil one of :ion realizes that the sovereign 'her never made him lor a show lor -improved species of monkey to spend J life It t -. guiiuiug anu cuauering. io, ;es'i2iied him t n act tn urnn it - And now what dop that milt vh!tf"Kied, hair-scented, be-jewelled dandy ; nnue mm to be called inAii! 6 ueaneera at ihihAi.i K.-., K.....I !borer who eats the bread of induswujht with the a he does that, anil Rtill ni.,r hp at Ihp maolmnix an.) ,;!;.. ostress, and shaking scornfully his j -r'j ueia, says, "they are not Ol US." i Jun poor conceited ape vou limuinT' w""g fop, you are rio-ht there they i !ES0T. Thov are honour and ih 'febraino v .i .. . ;,iu Im -L : ,Not'leyare "not ot you." I

itr Tl 1 uiiuu, i w,iii in y uwu ucau iiiauiuja, auu x Uoes he increase the amount of; am sorry papa brought you here.' rt r " oes "e relieve the suffer- Oh dou'i say thai,' said the young step'sDoes he ever educate the nrnhan mother, 'dou'tcjll me luainma. if il gives vou

p? 'Well the bedside of the sufferer! j He do anvthino- to soread ltcht. to te science, to extend information! He lives alone tor self. His nis perlutnerv. his hair dve. his "ets employ all his leisure hours. 1 "e nave all seen such things. Thev society. They curse our colleges' Dollnfo ... : I. f, 1 I VUI DCUllllUl ICS. w 10 UJ . fl to han? them and therefore we 1 -Sst ,j . ( ,, i ' endure them. There is a table a teaches that an eld arid young rice came upon a dandy. The one burst into an immoderate fit! Ughter, but was rht-r.kel hv the old i bo gravely said "Do not laurh ; cbild. Th,re is a melancholy spec---1101 whof I,, "'.v our race csu tumc vw. i need be added, is, that if a dan-1 BE a .1 .. .1 .. I u I . . ..1 - ov hut if he assumes to be a nan d be arrested at ouce tor ibhci00 8 and credit under false pre- ! Ho ; . 1 1 - lo A. IlUJHBUIi. . . The Scoffer. 4nils n,.k. ii i t . rr '? Iu j IlUlUOUg UII IUUI. . ' e detected by a blue tinge to his Hitj. P nd a satanic leer upon his 4,Csjv "1S mission," SO he I a o him is given to break V, 8 which bound in error such : ii.. V Newton, Locke and Boyle. ! tn,":"-u "-o me vocation ot sneering 'tai J v lne revelation whose testi- I mfi J ""nced and in whose promises C0 SliiL. ... . . 1 8 vllirce, CLath. nanbl'. . ' Cla-V and ack8on . bl. 7 , f "aaani sneer lot every 5 ct, and a scoff for every sol- j

way! Mo. His highest jov is when by j

convince by cogent argumeut instead of! maddening by insult. Honest opposi- j null MrckS llvJl lO pull QOW n W lien It 11 S3 naught to build again. Dot s he pretend to be inspired by a pure philanthrophy! Humbug. The Philanthropist with honest, loving heart, j does not rudely assail the dearest hopes' of the suffering spirit! Will not remove the only barriers that have been found sumeieut to restrain vice those of religious obligation. Does he believe he can destroy the holy truths in which thousands "trust! Humbug. The massy rock which has stood, though beaten by the tempest, washed by the Ocean, rudelv battered the battle-ax of the giant that has reared its tuigiitv Proportions for r.cnturies, will it now crumble and go down before the blows of a pigmy! It will not. He may keep those over whom he has influence from seeking its protection, and cause them to share his ruin, but that is all. The sun cannot be sneered iuto darkness no more can the great facts of Revelation be destroyed by the malice ol the scoffer. The Lost and the Living. BY FiSST FERX. The husband's grief may besbortand brief, He may woo and triu another, But the daughterelings with aaclianging grief, To Ilia image of her mother., Bui a Heeling twelveuiouth had passed iuce tlie heart (thai lor months had beat aj.itist his own) was forever Milled, when Waller Lee broughlaiaiu a f tir youug creature to hliare his widowed home. Nor father nor mother, por brother njr iater, t laimed any pnrt of the orpliau llml lie cuvetej aud won. No expellee or pains had tie spared ts decorate the niausiou for her reception. Old familiar objects, fraught Willi teuderest associalioua, had been removed to make way for the uphoUter'a choicest fancies. There was no picture left upou the wait, with sweet aid mournful eyes, to lollow hun with silent reproach. Every thing was fresh aud dolig'itlul as the uew-boru joy that tilled his heart. m My dear Eilith,' said he fondly pushing back the hair iroin her forehead,' (here should he no shadow in your pxlhway, but 1 have tried in vaiu to iuduce ISelly to give you the welcome you deierve; however, he snail not n ii u oy you. 1 shall compel her to slay iu the uuraery till she yields tony wishes. Oh uo don't do that,' mi. I the young stepmother auxiously; '1 think t nnaersland her. Let me go to her, dear Wall r ' andahetript ligntiy out of the room aud leii hint to hunnelf. Walter Lea looked after her retreating figure with a lover-like londuesa The room to hun seemed to grow suddenly darker, when the door closed suddenly after her. Reaching out his hand, he almost unconsciously took up a book that lay near hun. A ulip of paper ttuttere.i out from between the leaves, like a while winged messenger. The joyous expressiou of his lace laded iuto one of deep sorrow, as he read il. Tlio hand writing was his child's mother's. It rau thus uti, to tile, mm ue lorgouen: Tins warm heart cold these activo limbs still these lips dust. Suns to rise aud act, Mowers to bioom, ihe uioou to silver leaf the trees around my own dear home; tiie merry laugh, tiin' plensuut circle, auu 1 not here! Ihe woods choking the tiowers at my head stone; the sevired tress of suuuy hair lorgotlen in its euvelope; the ruH ol li,tppiues so soon, absorbing the uew-tiroos of Mrruw. The cypress cttiiuged to the urnu-je w real hi On, uo! ilou'l quite lorgei! Close your eyes sometimes aud bring be lure you the face that once made sunshine in your hjiiie; 1 (eel again the twining clasp ol loving arms; tha lis that tol.i yoj (not iu worvis) how dear you were. Oh, Walter uou't quit forget! From Nelly's clear eyes, let her mother's sou! still speak to von. Maby Leu.' Warm tears lei! upon the piiper as Waller Lee foltied it back, tie gave Inuis.-if time to ' r:.1lir Mfi.l tlielt irli.-la.l fr n 1 1 ir ti.. t., Iia tutp i sery door. It was partially open. A little';"ry creature, ol borne live summers, f-leud , a tlw "iiddla of the floor. Her liuy lace' hm u,'Ma ' uuuy curi-. Pw wtts lu" lus. wmCa sue grasplighliy lae.lher hand. yo are uot my mamma,' ..id the i i . ... ..... a i i r pain, dear, 1 amquite wuiiuw tht ou should ,ove. vour uwn ""mma . man you do xu ... . . . ... . . ,.lhlld Uear euxttmu Buil oa ch. miiiniii. iui ir..ii,r. . ; many aud so merry! but tliey are all dead. aud sometimes my heart is very sad: I have no one uow to love me, but your papa aud Villi." ... , . . . . , t0, ?'t.! out one alter anomer oi me nine souveuiers fp.n h n,KBllfant! h- ,MnA -.... ,k this aud thi mis that my dear mamma gave lo me?' -Ne mdeeu, dear Nellie!' Aud you will let ine climb in my papa's laP " 1 nwu lo "ud r,ut ch"" ' ud I1'89 aIU! ,0T,, Uln' " u-ttch ,5Ter 1 " wou i vom : v Yea. yes, my darting.' Walter Lee coulu bear ne more, his heart was full. . What! Mary's child pleading with a stranger, ror room iu a fatlier's heart! ia tlie sadden gush of this new fount of tenderness had he lorgoiten or overlooked tlie claims of that helpless little oar? God forbid! "From Nellie's clear eye let her mother's soni still speak to you.' Aye and tt did. - 3 . ui....... I k:- l.ij. wa8 wilh a chasteued teodernees. Nellie's loviug little heart was pressed closely against bis two. tie was agaiu 'her own papa. Ko, he did not -quite lorget.' ; - v nave oeen luioruieu ioi a locomoiiTo. "i -p m.imii. IfiatlAnjI Hrlliiiltf. Mf mil III SHllM ilu. uuco and buck in oue hour aad forty miantes. Thedistauce is 58 miles each way, mak5ng a 8need 0f 116 miles in 100 minatea. ConeUntine Mercury.

POETRY. For the American. The Lt India. ITWl. i.coom. The Uwny Indian pensive stood Beside his lather's humble grave, Amid the brown and leafless wood, Where lay the uuforgoltoo brave. His step was Brtn, his form erect; Theughaare and grief and wo anil care. Had furrowed tines upon his face, And silvered er with gray bis hair. He came to die beneath the oak, That stood bede his father's tomb, Where slept the warrior, norawoke Amid the tempest's gathering gloom. But it was gene be knew not where; The ax had felled it to the ground. And, with the Tine, had mouldered there, Where once it threw its shade around. For many a slowly rolling year, He'd watch'd that towering oak and vine, The only objects left him here, Around his heart in lore to twine. A bitter groan earaped his breast, Ami then, in torreuts, fell his tears, An, with sorrow and wo oppressed, H? breathed a thought or "other yean." For the land of hi j outh he wept. For the land or his father's pride. For the land where, in peace, he slept, An infant, by his mother's side. He looked upon the mournful scene. Where once. a boy, he loved to range; But the proud whiteman there had been, And wrought a sad and mournful change. Xo light canoe across the tide Shot forth, propelled by wa rriors bold, Nor played along its verdant side, As once it did in days of old. And the iron hoof had trodden down, The last remains of savape trace. And. too. hislona: loved home was gone, W here he had spent hischildish days. "I wish," he mournfully said, "I once more, withdelipht. could see The forest rear its verdant head. As, when a boy, it shaded me." "As when my mother fondly pressed Me to her bosom mild and kind, And sung of everlasting rest To cheer my sad and restless mind." Once more, he looked upon the spot. Then throwing down his how and quiver, "The whites may like it I shall not,"' He said, and left the place forever! Laurel, August, Itii. For the American. A Hrtrospect of Vouth. pv n. d. p. Oh! bright were the days of my youth, As they rapidly glided away," When my heart was the mirror oftruth, And my path was illnm'd by her ray; When I knew not the guile of the world, Nor saw iu enticements displayed, The banner of hope was unfurl'd In brightness aud beauty arrayed. And I deemed that this banner alone Should ever uiave over my head; That my heartshould be purity's throne, And vica should be harmless or dead; But the days of my manhood are come. And the dream of my youth time is o'er, Disappointmeiitand care are my doom, Aud my trials are greater and more. Oh! bright were the scenes that appeared, Illusive, alas, though they proved. And glndjome the hopes thstl rear'd. Though tliey droopsd as childhood removed; If I lusted the bitter at all. The drop would eiubhler the sweet; And pleasure wni tliore at my call, I feared not I knew not deceit. And I fancied the stream of my life Would evertlius calmly flow on. Undisturbed by the rapids of strife. Or the ills of life's sorrowful morn. But the days of my manhood are come, And the dreams of my boyhood are o'er: Life's current is w hitened with fouin. And the surges are loud in their roar. Then guide me, thou God of my aire, My errors in mere forgiv e: Witi wisOom and virtae turpire. In faith, hope, and love, let me live. I poverty ask nut, or wealth. Lest either should lead me astray; I ask not for sickness r health; But, O! for thy bleesing I pray. Blooming Grove. For the American. An Orphan's mnsiiiKS. T a. a. J. O give me back my ehildhood'shome. The Jos that blessed Its humble dome, For bright around that household hearth Were clustered gems of richest worth, W hoee cheerful radiance ever shone To deck affections burning throne. Those gems were Pietv, and love, ' The choicest boons from heaven above. There knelt we at one hallowed shrine, To supplicate for gins divine, Jfor pomp, nor worldly pride, we knew, Our hearts were pure as morning dew, Our wayward steps, maternal care Shielded from every thrcat'ning snare Of life, we culled the sweetest flowers, Kordreamt of thorns amid its bowers. Alas! the sweetest flowers may hide The spot, where poisonous serpents glide, Severest pleasures hero below Areofl but hcraldingsof woe. The morn'ng sunbeams bathe in light, This earth so baautiful and bright. But murky clouds ere shades of even. May dim its brilliant sapphire heaven. O, youth's fair morn was calm and bright, And life a srene of pure delight, Its brilliant sky serene, before Tie clouds of sorrow gathered oVn IV'jlVs augel stooped, and snatchad away Topnrer realms, and brlgl ter day. Our wuteiif.il guardians, near, and dear; This cartU seemed then another sphere. . Joy dwelt no more beside that hearth. And hushed was every sound of mirth. Our hearts were shrouded deep in gloom, For those who mouldered in the tomb. No sympathising friend have we T alleviate our misery, To calm our grief, to soothe, or chetr, Or smilo away the bitter tear. Hush hush my heart those sighs of woe, Cense cease, ye gushirg tears to flow, Oriefs shadowing; wins; that closes round. Conceals a brighter sky beyond. F.arth, (but a transient home,) is given I'o lit us for the bowers of heaven; Hope points ns to that blissful realm Where waves of trouble ne'ero'erwhelm. Where coral anthems sweet, ami clear, High beavsn'sextatic joys declare. Cedar Grove, lnd. How touchingly beautiful are the following lines. They will move the spirit of ma ny a bosom. "Mary" is the divi nest of human names and whether uttered to connec. tion with proe or poetry, calls np everywhere a thousand fond remembrances. . TO MARY. BT LLOYD GLOVKS. Sleep, geutle Mary! oa thy breast The summer flowers will bloom, While thou, their brighesl and the beat, Dost wither in ths tomb. The sun will beam at morning fair, But, ah! thy light no more! The song of birds will lo t l the air, Thy seter song is o'er. Thy lute-Wned laugh, the gushing glee, Which thrilleu us all the day, Is hushed, like music ou the sea, By Naiads lured away. - The living tints of purest blue Are laded from thine eye; Thy spint. like the fragrant dew, Hain floated to the sky. Sleep sweetly, M'y!thy pare seal Threugh fairer scenes will rove, Ia iwaJms beyond this world's eontrol, . Where alt i. light and love. Weep not, fond mother, a'er her tomb, Ner where thine angel trod; . Thy beauteous May-flower aow doth bloom iJelor- the throne of God! aearrt f Refeeauah. An Odd Fellow's wife who is spending tne warm momn in tne Allegheny mountains, writing to her husband in ; Madison, says: "I have found the Degree of Rebekab. of great service, by enabling me to form valuable acqa;ntan ces . and securing the attention of Odd I Fellows in my perambulations through this magnificent country. I owe Bro. Colfax as well as K?te Bemies an apology for ever having written an unfavorable word about it. It is certainly a good thing away from home, however J uninteresting it may be at Madison. . I shall never forget the friends I - made I at Brownsville where every Odd Fellow's I wife is a "Daughter."

OUR CHIP BASKET. ETA traveler in Soots. America, speaking of tha birds of hi native land, says it is p loasant to notice that into whatever strange countriea they may have wander.! during winter, and whatever strange tongue tjiey may have heard, they nevertheless, come back peaking English. Hark! -Phoebe! Phoebe! plain enough. And by and bv the Bob o' Link saying "Bob ' Lincoln," and the quail saying "Bob White!" We have heard of one who always thought the robin said "Skillet three Ugs'to a skillet! two legs to a skillet!" A certain facationi doctor says the robs ins cry ont to him as he passes along the road, "Kill 'em! cure 'em! cure Vra! physic! physic! physic!" And the froga indulge in humorous sarcastic ditties, in which one hears "Jug o' rumT While another re. sponds, "Daddy got dhroonk, got dhroonk, toonk, 'nk !" CTThe following description of a good wife is given by down easter: "She hadn 't no ear for music, Sam; but she had a capital eye for dirt and with poor folks that's much better. No man never seed aa much dirt in tny house as a fly coulon't brush off with iu wiuga. Boston gala may boast of their apianets, and their gytara, and their Eyetalian airs, but give me the gal that has an eye for dirt she's the gal for my money." CTThe great success which has attended the construction of tubular bridges has iuduced some or the British ship builders to take up again the question of iron masts. Ills stated that tubular masts may be made of iron, stronger aud lighter thaw those or wood, and with the additional advantage that they might slide down one into the other telescopic fashion, while they would require neither shrouds nor stays, leaving for tracing roaud the yarda to the outermost. lETGooo Rinnattca rMrs. P y, a young "bloomer," has eloped frem Mouson, Massachusetts, with a Mr. C h. Wheu her husband round she was determined to go, he gave her one hundred dollars to start with. Exchange paper. 33"Ou a trial charging the defendant with the crime of burglary, recently tried in Western Indiana, the judge, in his charge to the jury, told thero, if they found the defendant guilty, they must say in their verdict how long he must serve iu the Legislature. Louisville Journal. KIT An infidel, who had ben attempting to prove that men have no souls, a-ked a UJy, with au air of triumph, what she thought of his philosophy. "It appears to me, she replied that you have been employing a good deal of lelcut to prove yourself a beast." Euaore. Nothing was elicited implicating Kossuth in examination touching the seizur of war rockets. Kosuth addressed a letter ta the Biitish louse of commotis, declaring that he had no war materials im England, but had in other countries, aud thai he yet intended prosecuting a war against Austria for the recovery of the rights of Hungary. ICT The Cleveland Herald says that several persons are boardiug at the St. Nicholas, N. V., ai a daily ezpeuse for each man aud wife offl3perday. Only $4,74 a year fur a pailor aud bed room upou the third Hoor and gruba" for a couple. Xjj The Buffalo Commercial understands that Mrs. Williams has commenced actions lor slander against all those who have assorted that her Eltviier is the sou of Louis XV I. of France. She must be quick iu her movements if she expects to aud anybody to prosecute, always excepting Ihe Rev. Air. Hanson. IGT Every human creature Is sensible of the propensities to some iutirmity of temper, whicjjjt should be his care to correct and subdue, particularly in tha early period of life; else when arrived at a state of maturity, he may relapse into those faults which were originally in his nature, and which will be required to be diligently watched and kept nnder through the whole coarse of life; siuce uolhing lertds mure directly to the breach of charity, aud to the injury and molestation of our fellow-beings, than the tndulgenee of a in temper. ur. Blair. Care for Croup. Assoon as the first symptoms are discovered, apply cold water suddenly and freely to the neck and chest with a sponge, then lay a cloth wet with cold water on the chest and cover closely with cotton batting (nothing el?e will do as well) and the breath will be instantly relieved. Give the patient plenty of cold water to drink, and cover it warm in tied aim it will sleep sweeny. There is no danger of takiug cold, aud the dreadful effects of an emetic are all avoided. We have repeatedly known this remedy tried, always with success. Scientific Ainericau. . UZTThe Stoics taught that happiness was only to be found in tha practice of virtue. They denied that health, reputation and richea were properly speaking, good; and they contended that poverty, ignominy and pain were not evils. "Virtue alone,' said their founder. ufneient to happiness; and the i

wise may enjoy It at all times, be his condi- ) onspnng set upon my lady's leiine pet tiou what it may." Z-no is said lo have died , hal it not been lor your oldest femial the sgeof ninety-eight years, having never ' nine Ethiopian bondswoman, it would experienced any sickness or indiaposition ' by comuplsion have been forced to dewhatever. Had he been the victim of pain. I nart this life "

m I. mrA .. I J I. I i . I 1 rpiuwii uu rvoiijF wuum lie nave inuglll that these thiugs were not evils? The Sav age. A Goon BtoiNMiNo. A yonng lady yesterday commenced type setting lu this office. She ''learnt the boxes" and set 2. fXHI, ems of Bourgeois before' 5 o'clock P. M. It was well ''justified" and gave a "clean prooi." ueauga Kepnblic. Cockroaches. A bricklayr's laborer in Norwich, England, lately took a strong liking to black beetles, or cockroaches, which he eats with great gusto. His usual breakfast is a peuuv loaf, and some tweuty or thirty roaches, if he can catch as many, as he eats as he ' wonld eat 8hrimps,bnl without being cooked or shelled! He says they are a great daiuty, aud the flavor excellent. I1nitlf t Via nH.aLnf.. nt ll, v.IIav feVAr In PhiUdelphia, in 1793, the celebrated Stephen Ii Irani, or that city, volunteered, along wun Peter Helm, who resided on Race bnliw Third Street, to superintend the hospital operatious. liirard a bachelor at that time slept and took his breakfast and supper at Helm's, the last usually at lOor 12 o'clock.the arduous ana compucaiea auues oi his empioi ineni hi

detaining him early and late Trow the butiues ""pwiico , n.rta oi th. ritv His .onor whi.h coowited The faculty that some men possess of Sf Cd Xgontiir quire of paper ... tha elolrin Be short and corn-

lk A sts-V rpAm as aaaar il It In A't.t 11 rh thai " r . . family after their usual hoar ofretirlngto rest. Oa one occasion, Girard came home uncommonly hungry, aud having eateu unlit be had satisfied hisappetite.thougnt that his supper was aouMally luscious, aud conjecturing that eggs nad for that occasion been made au iugteuieot, pat - away tha kiwi, wilh the intention ot making inquiry to the tact. In the inoruiog he discovered that cockroaches, or. as thef are now called by the lauise,croaches, had been as thick iu il, to use his own expression, a "ra sang. in a plasg poodaug." lla acknowledged, how'ver. he had never enjoyed a mora delicious supper. I w n toU the Incident la the house where It occurred. , ' 'Cist's Advertiser. - Hori8T. Epitaphs. In "a country rravevard in Nw Jersey, there is a plain ; stone erected over the grave ot abeauti ful young lady, with only this inscription upon it . . ' t ' 'Julia Adams, died of thin shoes, April 17, 1839, aged J9 years." One stone, more conspicuous than the rest, has this singular inscription on it: ' - "Here lies buried the body of John Jones, who never held and office' " An honest man."

TThat la Education! It is remarkable that education, one of the first duties of a parent, is really the least to be properly understood. What is true education, is, indeed, comprehended by comparatively few. We will give our idea of education by first stating what is hot education, and then what is. It is not education to send a child to school merely, for that will train hh intellect, not form his principles. It is not education to cram him with foar times as much as he can hold, for that is treating him like the boy Ftanklin tells of, who, having his hands full of apples, grasped after more, and so lost all. It is not education to put him at parsing almost before he can spell, for that age he cannot analyze, and analysis of the language is the Alpha and Omega of true grammar. It is not education to teach him all sorts of frivolous and useless branches of learning, for a hundred to one he has his way to make in the world, and will want all the available knowledge he can acquire. Finally, it is not education, if the child is a girl, to bring her up as if marriage was the sole object of her life, so that she need only acquire the accomplishments that dazzle, not the household virtues that delight. Education is the training a child morally, physically and intellectually, and bestowing on it such knowledge as will be most useful to it in after life, and the imparting that knowledge in the most thorough manner. In that single sentence the whole circle of education, according to our notion, is embraced. We might enlarge on its several parts almost without limit but we prefer to place it before our readers in the fewest words possible, that they may mentally digest it for themselves. Wa rank moral education first, because, without right principles, a smart man is but the greater rascal; nevertheless moral and intellectual education are closely connected, the latter materially aesistifig the former. Moral education must be principally imparted at home, where the child's temper is best understood and where affection and discipline, if the pursuits are proper ones, go hand in hand. Physical education is necessary to the future health ol the child, without which learning is nearly useless, and even wealth no blessing. Lastly, it is thorough men, not the superficial ones, who succeed in life. A man had better know one thing well, than twenty things indifferently. The education of girls should be guided by similar principles. But as their duties and position are different, so should be the kind of knowledge imparted, the true rule is that girls should be educated to make useful wives and mothers and not to be belles or flirts; and some pursuit should be taught them, to be followed in case they never marry. If parents would educate their children on these principles, it wouid be better than giving them a fortune, for happi. ness and competence would be theirs almost certainly throughout life. Philadelphia Ledger.'

The following is too good lo be lost. We copy it from the Columbia (Texas) Democrat It is worthy of an extensive circulation: A good deal has been said, and well aaid about men speaking of other men's wives as their ladies. It would sound very rediculous to hear a lady call her husband my gentleman, or ask another lady where her gentleman was, when inquiring about her husband. Well one is just as bad as the other; give us plain husband a plain wife, and a plain way of calling people and things by their right names. We should not be at all surprised if that class of society who hunt for roundabout ways to express their ideas, did not in a little while when inquiring about one's sons and daugh'ers, adopt such modes of expression as these' "How is your oldest masculine offspring?" or "How is the little feminine darling, who addresses you as parent!" Or, when speaking of our negroes, allude to them as our Ethiopian bondsmen. We can imagine one of these individuals entering a complaint in the following " language. "My dear gentleman, your specimen or the canine sPecl" WM W JOW youngest masculine Newspapers. The celebrated writer "Junine," thus speaks of newspapers. We commend it to the attention of all. "They who conceive our newspapers are no restraint upon bad men, or impediment to the execution of bad measures, know nothing of this country. Our ministers and magistrates have really little punishment to fear, and few difficulties to contend with, beyond the censure of the press and the spirit of resistance it excites among the people. ed, to speak in the words of a most inge - nious foreio-ner. "boih" ministers and magistrates are compelled, in slmost every instance to choose between his duty While this censorial power is maintain J and his reputation." and his refutation." A dilemma of this A dilemma of this ..-:n A i ... b;.J aAHUvit hnrnra h in um nnr ir deed, work miracles on his heart. but U Ik 1 If U LUUOiaiUI T " uw IIIV 1 II II CUUBLaUl V univi . unit Will HUki III will assuredly operate in some degree ' unon his conduct " j Bb CoMPKEHESStVK. Talk to the i i k-j i . .. m 1 nPArtonci ttA an sail Vail faV AP V rif A a volume upon nothing is no credit DOn COCtlini; IS DO Crcail to anvbodv: thooo-h Lord Chesterfield tfrnta m rv f IprPr vWWnt nnOB nothino-. ThAr ar mn ho tret one idea into

their heads and but one, and they make curses it in words of eternal despair! the most oHi. You can see and almost Speak out my friends would you exfeel it when in their presence. On all ' change it for the demon's drink, alcooccasiona it i nrrwlnced. till it is worn as hoi!' . A shout, like the roar ot a tem-

thin as charity. They remind me of a .- r. ---- - - twenty four pounder discharged at a humming bird. You hear a tremendous noise, see a vo.ume ot name out yon. look in vain for the effects, the birJ is, scattered to atoms. Just so with the idea, !

it is enveloped in a cloud, and lost amid,1" Jr" Y . - ,Ko r,ui

j the rnmblinz of words ana nourishes. Short letters, sermons, paragraphs are favorites with us "f tu ua. wim(TfU rt(T tO-De. Commend us to the youn man his father, "Dear sir, I am going to be, mor than they say. The half

married" and also to the good old gentle- ", ..w and 6erve mankina. Everything that man who replied,Dear son. go ahead." n?enc? ,a.,n1.c nJtCr helps usMn attaining these objeeu is of Such are the men for action. .They do Mississippi- for the scene of . the P . nd evrlhi thJat hinders

is not . "

torn in tnese cases, tney are worin,. crconip1meM to President Pierced The their weight m gold for every purpose in v-i.Utare of Wisconsin have ersated a new

.a !- . a life: ' Reader, be short, and we will stop snort wun tne aavice. -

Cnrious Deeepticm. . - . folfoSle7saiThroarh" WritCr l Wele.ln.t.metnMay.,850, twelfth arrondisament, what seemed to rf?.n. " k- ? r'0"' ? ' be the body of a negro hannW by the L V 5 TTl' Went lnt? i, a k- ... I 7 ! chwch and disturbed the congregation. th. ft M 9L e!eD " A complaint was lodSed against him. whnm ZtL a ? be'n?. and J. Howard, an officer, Vent to arnMitt f.PP? H - l0Wr Per5Pr "D ;re8t Hoi- He however, resisted the of!SSYV F "Poaed of Mfi dhu brolher ' Eli Holtzelaw, th VSZJW 1 I'000 8Certa,n.ed struck Mr. Howard with a plank injuring the ebony gentlemen in Question was u: L r J

only a large doil, as large as lire. What to think of this . I did not know, so I asked the door keeper the meaning of it. 'This is the Contraband Sluseum,' was the answer; and on r; y showing a curiosity to examine it, he was kind enough to act as my cicerone. w - i In a hue dirty room are scattered over tl.fl. .,n. ii j A ... .11 fhp ivnf' r ' 0n thC ?e:1,un?.' all the inventions of roeuerv wh ch had been confiscated from timn m tim hv those guardians of the law, the revenue officers. It is a complete arsenal of the weapons of smuggling; all, unfortunately, in complete confusion. Look before you, there is a hogshead dressed up as a nurse, with a child that holds two quarts and a half. On the other side are logs hollow as the Troo-an kn-oA . 1 "U.J .t . .iuiot, auu iweu wun armies ol seo-ars. On the floor lies a huge boa constrictor rronred with Phin. ;ibl. .j;..vL ' j it . nilnf rn.l:: :.;' r.7: . spools of cotton. i - iici luiaicu w 1 III The colored gentleman who excited my sympathy at first, met with his fate under the following circumstance: He was built of tin, painted blaclt and stood like hevd.wlr n,E,hinni.n.i,.M. the foot font hai Jaf . r.Zr", u" hi. ft n.l h-nJ. u- k.j ..! m j ' ,af c ihblciicii ii v passed through the gates and was well known by sight to the soldiers, who noticed that he was always showing his ;, 7 ""V .!luc""f, wu wdicu mey supposed to oe the cunuuioi nis country. uclul,stru to was stopped by a crowd at the gate There was as usual, a grand chorus of yells and oaths, the vocal part being perthe instrumental by their whips. ,mv - "i.oi "im vuiucu,aiiu The negro, ho ever, never spoke a single word. His good behavior delighted the soldiers, who "held him up as an example to the crowd. Look at the black fellow.' they cried, see e now wen ne oenaves: uravo, nigner, bravo! He showed a perfect indifference to their applause. 'Mr friend,' said a clerk at a barrier, jumping up on the foot-board, and slapping our sable friend on the shoulder, 'we are really much obliged to you.

vn, surprise: tne snouiaer rattled. ,8 rapidly growing in tha corruptible The officer was bewildered, he sounded m wealth and all iu concomitants. One the footman all over and found he was f the richest men here is Mr. Stur-is, made of metal, and as full as his sk n : who ha acquired some $300,000or would hold of the very best contraband more. He is a pleasnnt sort of a man, liquor drawn out of his foot, . , - jrery nervous, and somewhat eccentric. The juicy mortal was seized at once, Being one of the fir?t settlers, he has and carried off in triumph. not brought around his family those ruThe first night the . revenue people , inous influences that generally destroy drank up on of his shculders, and he rich families. When his son William was soon bled to death. It is now six came to maturity, he asked the old man years since he lost all the moisture of j for capital to start on. He gave the his system, and wis reduced to a dry.Bon 10,000, saving that it was enough skeleton. to break on. -Bill" took the S10.000,

0r We know not when aud where we have met with anything in press more striking than the burst of eloquence we ira nhmit tn nnv Ons Pnnl ri0ntrn 1 of Texas, a Methodist preacher, it appears.had advertised a barbecue, with bettor liquors than are generally furnished. When the people were assembled, a desperado in the crowd cried out: '3Ir. Paul Denton, your reverence has lied. You promised not only a good barbecue, but better liquor. Where's the liquor!' 'There!' answered the missionary in tones of thunder, and pointing his motionless finger at the matchless double spring gushiug up in two strong columns, . v. . . . , with a sound like a shout of joy from the bosom of the earth. There! he repeated with a look as terrible as lightning, while his enemy actually trembled at his feet; 'there is the liquor which God, the Eternal, brews for all his children. Not in the simmering still, over smoky fires, choked with poisonous gases, surrounded with the stench of sickening odors and corruptions, doth your Father in heaven prepare the precious essence of life the pure cold water; but in the green glade and erassy dell, where the rvd deer wan ders, and the child loves to play, there God brews it; and down low down in the deepest valleys, where the fountain murmurs and rills sin?, and hish upon the mountain tops, where the naked granite glitters like gold in the sun, where the. storm cloud broods and the thunder storms crash, and away far out in the wide wild sea, wheie the hurricane howls music, and the big waves roll the cho rus, sweeping tne marcn oi uou mere he brews it, that beveraeot life, health i , i . i

giving water. Ana every wnere it is a from the body at a single blow. Something of life and beauty, gleaming in the times as many as sixty or seventy f eldew drop; einginv in the summer ram; ons ... ,,,d ;n a r. th:

! 8binK ,n l-e ,cf. gem'.tl11 the tfeei all , "em turned to living jewels, spreadmg j pw vei1 over !,h?.8etU.n1?. 8.U"' 'a . whlte. guaze around the midnight moon , ' rP.r"u5 ,u . -"" vi.s . , . . k.M t.hA.irnv claAnmir in lha it 1 7 1 A f In Jflnan ouws . "'-vr"o & . .... . i - I . I a. - ... i Ing its br.ght snowy curtains so t.y aoout "? tTZ W01 maa Vt7?"J SXi jcoioreoaay, ui.v . j syren, whose warp is the rain drops of ! earth whose wool is tne sun oeam oi hc yen. all ehecKed over wun ceiesnai . " . . . , f refraitio.. fljwrs,by the mystic nana oireiraiiio ; Still always it is beautiiul-that bles.eJ lif' water! no poison bubbles on its brink; Ia C . k niM nnr mailnftM Anil miir. der; no blood stains iU liquid glass; pale uin 9 to r w idows and starving orphans weep not jrning tears in its depth's: no drunkburnin ard's shrinking ghost, from the grave, pest, answered, 'No!' - : ' -: ' " - fj-r A month ago. Newton Noles, a ...TLrinOkoloms Miss., was fatally - . . . rt,h mmnl Oiil 8t"bbfltVw?L 'dW "l0" w"1 ! to take off his hat iu school. ffercd or the 1 , v , " . . , t such ahigh value is placed upon the life ri. v- ;n w;..;nJ;nn; j ' . J: . county in thai State, fiom St. Croix, which nas ren causa nerce county.

.'inl Ik. Tmf urill dim ht l.aa nave '" J - .

i Him vrv mill' ri About this time, Henry Holtzelaw! made his appearance; Mr. Howard called i for protection against the violence of! the three Holtzelaw s, but none went to j his relief. Seeing Henry Holzelaw start to the other end of the room, and j suspecting that he intended to shoot j him, Mr. Howard commenced a retreat. ' mm, our. nowara coramencea art i Holtzelaw seized a pistol, leveled at. . . . -.5, .... . it at sir. Howard, and bred the ball passing through him, and inflicting a mortal wound, from which he died in a short time. The three Holtzelaw s, Henry, Thomas and Eli, were at once taken before a proper officer, and held to bail in a large sum, which they soon forfeited and fled. Eli, who was an unmarried man, prevailed on a young lady of respet table parentage, to elope with him and marry him, 1 ,k . ,- M 1 HoltzeIa,ws i then came to Missouri. The two forwnicn she did. The three ,mer - Thomas and EH, have been in aud out about Canton, in this State, for some time past, and were arrested there by authority of a requisition of the Governor of Indiana, and were taken past this city yesterday on the steamer Die Ver,ru rouww iuauison, ia., wnere i the7 i I be put on trial for the .lledi-ed : nr. j; i . t,'u,r " e alu "oi near wnainad Lecome vir it i . i ... . . ,f "en'? Holtzelaw, who shot Mr. How ara, out suppose he is still running at large. Hannibal Messenger, May 6thA Daughter Murdereo bt her Fa-THEB.-The Memphis Whi reports a moRC revolting murder, at havinr occurred at Hernando. Miss. A man named Robinson, a dissipated and pn.fliate fellow, sold a negro of his daughter's, who, . wnen me purchaser came to take the property away, refused to give the negro up. In a fitot ang.T her lather twok his gun and fired at her, lodging the content in her body, inflicting a mortal WOlinit. Thp (fir I lirOfl in rrranf l,.,Hiln pin in suffering until the next morning, when she was relieved by the hand ol i death. The murderiu? fiend fled, and had not since been heerd from, although ' the officers of justice were in hot pursuit. A writer iu the Cincinnati Nonpariel has a plcasart passage about the rich men of Zanesville. He says Zanesville and instead of breaking, acquired a fortune in les3than ten years equal to his father. He is an extensive private banker, engaged in milling, &.c. Occasiona"yine youtn ventures into deep w water tne :nner undertaitesto reirain him b"t JtlH reP'y ,s "peps yo" want no $10,000; if so, the chink is ready for : you' Principal and interest:" This is a , iaic iwc uyi vuru uu we uuu me aous of the rich successful in speculation. Meakkess. Though we would have no man to be charged or lose his wits iu making a bargain, yet when we have seen an opulent person beating some poor vender of berries or vegetables down frltA 1 ..... . . . r 1. t . . I. 1 , .-1. . . w liic luniei uuiui ai mum ui Due , . ; ,,. Willi In sknrariiRa tn aipii mThpr insn anrrtr th hart, the nirtnrc has nntbepnan much ludicrous as serious to us; and we have felt an inexpressible disgust at the meanness, the want of all magnanimity ; and grandeur of soul, that could exist iu j one moving in polished circles, showing ' many amiable disposition , and capable, ' perhaps, of making the mxt hour, a rich : present lo a relation or menu, inougn he had no feeling for a fellow-being. Home Gazette. It appears by a etatisticrl statement, nublished in the Friend of China, in December last, that -Juri-ig three months of last year, four hunJred and one Ce lestials were put to death in Canton. The beheading is performed with the sword in a very dexterous manner. The executioner forces tha heaJ of the cnlprit backward by tugging at his long tail, and when the neck is thus exposed, the heavy sharp blade whistles ! ik-,,.,-1, ,ua ;, ,,i ,k u,.i ,4 ' cutioner passes along the line, lopping ff i,ead after head as if they were so mnT cabbages, , 7 ",l-n mu6t sooner or lATPF rnPffs if I nnn i w .wwW.. upvu -every III inn. nrtW . 1 I - . . - ' . ever incapan.e oi act. ng upon it, that a auention l0 our ordinary duties,) . iKaU.ij, m itvnnj a pleasure in t leir performance, is the source and the ! only source, ol the truest and highest naoniness wnicn we ran mh, : it;. w r,d In the lan'r"JJ,a " worm, in tne language of a great man, now no more: "A sense- ol duty pursues us ever. .We cannot, so sophistitsk Ansa haafta a. ..n r I to throw it off. r bution ot things, a duty systematically and perversely neglected, will avenge v" eternal rtftitself. ; 1. F.ducatiAn, I Every body should have his heart aud his hand educated. Let this truth never i be forgotten. Br the proper education ! of the head will be taught what is good ' ami ta.-Ii u f ia auII .a,J . u a. t-, i T 1 A "," " QU" " " 13 "ght and what is wrong. By the proper education ot the heart, he will be taught to love what is good, wise and wh-t is evil, foolish and wrong. And by the proper educa tion of the band he will be " enabled to "Wl "IT"? . . ftcomi 1 . . . 11. 1 . ohu w at-omi. muss sruuuu u lit. lue tn mpranu lnd nSpv 1 . rw! mnd tn lnira us is comparatively worthless. When wisdom reigns in the head, nnd love in i the heart, the man is ever ready to. do : good; order and peace smile around, and sin and sorrow. are almost unknown.

llw to Get a Wile in Imdiit. The following mode of obtaining a help-mate, appears wonderfully convenient and satisfactory. All the delay and ceremony which precede matrimony amongst us, are avoided by this system: When a man in decent rank of life wishes to marry, and can prove that he possesses the means of maintlning a wife, it is customary for him to apply to the mistress of the Byculla school, state his wishes and qualifications, and to inquire) into the number and character of the girls. An invettigation immediately follows as to his eligibility; and if alt promises satisfactorily, he is forthwith' invited to drink tea with the school-mis tress, upon an appointed evening, to give him an opportunity of making hi selection. The elder girls are then informed of this intended visit, and its purport; and those who desire to enter the matrimonial lists come forward, and signify their wish to join the party. Frequently four or five competitors uak.fr their appearance on these occasions in the mistress's Toom. The gentleman, whilst doing his best to make L'mself universally agreeable, yet contrives, in the course of the evening, to mark hit preference to one particular . lady. Should these symptoms of budding affection be favorably received, he tendershis proposals in due form oa the following morning. But it often occurs that the selected lady does not participate ia the inamorata's sudden flame, in which case she is at perfect liberty to decline the honor of his alliance, and reserve hersell lor the next tea party exhibition. We have known instances where an amorous old gentleman from an out-eta-tion presented himself three successive times at these soirees, in the hope of ob taiuing a wife to cheer the solitude of his up-country residence; but all in vain; the young ladies unanimously rejected him with the highest disdain, wondering how "such an uglv old fellow could have the impudence to think of a wile!" But a very different r-xeption is given to a dashing young Serjeant, or smart looking conductor; their attention is never repulsed, and the announcement of the "chosen intendeds," as Miss Squeers would say.is anticipated with the utmost impatience by many an anxious young heart. The wedding speedily follows the bride's modest "trousseau" being provided from the funds of the establish ment, and every girl in the school cheerfully contributing her aid in the manufacture ol dresses. Lile in Bombay.. The romance of youth soon wears out. A fev years of experience with butchers, grocers, shoemakers, and milliners, takes off the tender edge of youth and beauty. The well trimmed locks smoothed dow n by the barber, the fashionable cut of the coat, the peculiar shape of the boot, the "indispensable glove and perfumed handkerchief, all fade into nothing, aftet theprogeny and the cradle appear. It can't be helped. People will wear th sub dued, domestic look, when dealing out five and ten drop doses of Godfrey's cordial. Well, well it is good sometimes to know what solitude is. It is instructive to wear off the tinsel and the superficial, and realize the solid matter of fact. Draw on your pegged boots, your three dollar pants, and3 don your twenty shilling hat. It is well enough to be inflated as a minor, but when you become sovereign of a resectable tradesman's daughter, be reconciled to the rough and rugged road of life w iihout embellishments. Wash offyour delusive cosmetic. Fanny Fern, in the Olive Braceh, says, the only way for the female community to obtain their rights, is, to pursue the Uriah Hoop policy look 'umble and be almighty cunning. Bait 'em with submission, and then throw the noose over the will. Appear not to hve any choice, and as true as gospel you'll get it. Ask their advice, and they will be sure la follow youis. Look one way and pull another. Make your reins of silk' keep them out of sight, and drive where you like. OyFranklin, when he was Ambassador to France, bein at a meeting of a literary society, and not well understanding the- French when declaimed, determined to applaud when he saw a lady of his acquaintance express satisfaction. When they had ceased, a little child who understood the French, said to him: 'but grandpapa, you always applauded the loudest when they were praising you!' Franklin laughed heartily, and explained the matter. A Poser. It is said that a gentleman from Tennesse, observed to Gen. Pierce, a few days since, that he came 1 1 - . - . . . irora auistrici wnien nan nprpr hM nr solicited an office from the General Gov ernment. "Then," scid Gen. Pierce, promptly, "it is to be hjped that it will never oreax in on such a beautiful c tu torn." Kj"An American medical writer rn speaking of eating, says: that thorough mastication nt lood is important to good digestion and good health. Americans bargain for dyspepsia and disase at every meal, by half chewing their food auu mcy gei wan iney Bargain ior aooui one-halt ot the people in country are digging their graves their teeth. ' the ith Hints t Timbers. . If you wish to cultivate a gossiping, meddling, censorious spirit iayour children, be sure when they come Lome frcm church, a visit, or any other placa ahere you do not accompany them, to ply them with questions concerning what every body wore, how every body looked, and what every body said and. did; and if you find anything in this to- censure, always do it in their 'hearing. " You may rest assured, if you pursue a course of this kind, they will not return to you unladen with intelligence; and, rather than it should be uninteresting, they will by degrees learn to embellish in such a maner as shall not fail to call forth remarks and expreeisons of wonder from yon. You will, by this course, ren der the spirt of curiosity which ia aa early visible in children, and which, if rightly directed, may be made the instrui ment of enriching and enlarging their minds a vehicle-.of , mischief, which shall serve only to narrow thena, Tom Thnmk, Jfs). f vre, The Daytoa Jaaraal saya that ihera is) (a that city a boy 24 years old, who Is- oaly 30 inches high', and weighs 40 pounds. II ia as elastic as tha "India Robber Man," and performs a variety of feats... He is abont commencing a "professional toar," and we suppose will tnaka- his first appearanea ia Daytan before many days