Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 September 1853 — Page 1
i i VOL. XXI. NO. 39. BROOKVILLE. FHAXKLIX COUNT V. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1853.
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Tr.huue il! srr.l :i re
- . 1 :A :. i'rv'0 V-.
it iO
.on 1:
tig, at Metropollt us bin J rose -. 1- ol th i v wore constat" r'.tt'oldelesr-ttev
t. Can-
e 'l iO; k anils!!, ::t. to1':C tilted During
mi cac.nterieiter, author zes prompt U searches of susoected nre'liises
.I eat!, or in!' .rm itinti that the Liquor Traffic is proVt iy prosecuted there, ana places gcnor.;i. in tii- Lanes of Temperance m-n the means el t:n: f.iiii y breaking up and sup-pres-iajj the wo.-. oi" csttli wherever thev
.tuny ar.j f ar! -ssly co their duty; and
-uy entreat our urethrea in
Mil .ill nroai
The Maine Law. I llELIC! IOUS. The following paragraph is lroiu the i . .. ... Clermont Sun, the Democratic paper of . 31k. Ci.akkson. Will you please Clermont county i O. The Sun meens ' publish tlm following "very interesting"'
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OUR CHIP BASKET.
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to cos.
;;ate 1 the
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Presidents.
, .r:,7;,l.r Mas. I-'Til. Nichols- Vermont p't K.'.niU.u. Connecticut .nceUrc:Vy,e.v u--VsaVurW.;s.Uaoue Island Lwretia yuiu,lV.itisy.va;na C M. Severance, 0.i:o ll"w. YY-dcort, Ne.v Jersey J,hn O. WaV.-s. I-:.:.ai!a -Ju..rd Weiu'.. i.V.'au-are K-'ciiaru' I!. Gki-ier. Michigan Frances D. da-jo, Missouri n. 31. Dooth, Wisconsin H.S. Tiitoii. Mississippi 0. C. Vhec:er. Cahicrnia f (h.!.:s:r.:;h. Canada
about ri-rht: "The Maine Law is objectionable, yet its enactment could not bring upon us
and country to spare no effort to the tenth part of the evil which we sut
ler Ironi the trathc in ardent spirits it would not cause murder, rape, arson, and all other crimes caused by intoxication: but we are satisfied that the people of OI i j do not want the .Maine Law, if they ecu get one that will suppress the liquor tra'lic. Hut a liquor law they must have and they should and must have what they waut, be it Maine Law or any other." We would ask the Sun if any law that "will stir press the liquor traffic," is not in effect the Maine Law! That is just the sort of a law the friends ot temperance w ant no waiter if it should not contain a single clause of the statute of Maine, yet it would bothe-Maine Law,' as that tennis generally used in Ohio.
Worhins nl Use ??:i;ne taw.
W. II. Asa'.:.-!. F.
nd
i . it l 'l Pit il- V L -V Jav
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L. . L L i
S;eretavies: Atuhouy. New ork aron. New York
r;ei"!i. l'ctmsviv: ;;:h-m. Khe.ie" (si ks..-ii. Lr.-.-;..u-.i.
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t no 1 re-.: ' . I
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ss: u.e
att a.U
..onvent;e! I'u'ieiis o! v
cove
tiie
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ir.re vri neiple. lie
.at some oi them i::ight cover a little more th ui ; he trusted thev wo.i'.o c
not
n- rat finctment of this L:nv,
f-1 i iiiiproved, aci'ordinjt to the :iet.;ii. Ajieriein-e, as to ren.h-r il a in. si t iVii.ieu; i. . rur to e v il coers and a mortal blow to the Liquor Tr.-.iiic. II. K-.-soiv-.l, That tlw cry, "The Maine "Law is itulTectual," is r;iis-.'d entirely by tliosa wlio nt-ver !esired, or i:t least never tried, to have il othenvi e; hit. we have ahuiiii tut evidence, in th? hostility mi: sdaria of our a.iwrstries, as will asm the t'ir.-ct ttstiuiou of frit-lids, that the Law do 'S work a 5irtiiiii i.iiiiinuiioa of the Liquor l'r. fde. even where puiilic. i-fiitiiiiellt and pul.l'c o;.i'---rs prove ui.I li'.liful to the dutv tif iv iug the Law lu'd toree, and thus stoi.piug the lesoi!ttll trfisc altogetlfr. I'i. Re.-ulveil, Tn it we do most earne.-tly entreat our leliow eitieas friendly to tlie Temperance Cause, iu voting for lawmakers, to suberiiiuate a. I parliuu or other eousiderKtioas to the securing of Legislatures that wi.l enact, ujhold and from time to time improve Laws of Prohihition, regarding that as of iuliuitely srreater consequeuee than anv laia; likeiy to be utFected by the maiiner i which their votes are this" year cast. U-so'ved, That the preseut exigencies if ti.e Tetiioerauce Cause impeiativtly . eVusaud the iutn.eoiate and rapid muiliplicai:oi. ef i'. n.iRT.nce Tracts, more elaborate Hssays. and Charts illustrating the effects of Aieouo! ou the Human Systein; au-i we j tiien iure c.ili upon cur Publishers, Booksellers an l Periodical Ajeuts to issue or purchase i Mieii tracts, essav-s, and charis in infinite v.ociy aaa tiiiul -ss ah'.iu :aiii, pledging oar.-'-iv.M to pro .nle their c rcvilaiiou by t-veiy i-'-eau- within oar power. 1 i. II -olv'. .!, That iu tiie proseou'ion of the Te.ii.-es-iiiee li- orm w- a-e d -I -r in 1 to know no oi.,:aie;ioii ot Cite.:, l"iie or Se.v "f s i :, p tf-y or eo.i oiioa it ' t; .iKTuLx- i:,.rou;.iiv" aaO a-t i:or.ii.ti; v with . all wh. l.i heart an ; 1-t'e, by word aa l deec,
lrove tn.-M.-eives wori.iy ana earnest cn iia-
' dream. I think it will do some good it may prevent our "beloved Pastor" from having to dream a dream sotne1 thing after the same sort. J. U. Piu'.nsock, Sept. S, The Pastor's Iri";i:n. Some years ago there lived in the city of New York, a Presbyterian minister, of greut talents, of great eloquence, and
of great eccentricity. His peculiarities, I often entirely inoffensive, were frequently misinterpreted, and not unfrequently : unkindly and maliciously misrepresented. It so happened that it came to his ears that an officer of his church, one of his deacons, had secretly been making I very free with his character, lie was ! exceedingly wounded at this tinkindness in one of his own flock, and one whose 'office ought to have led him to protect' I rather than traduce his pastor's reputai tion, and he adopted the following pointed and effectual way to srive him a re-
con fusion and convulsed with terror;
but upon being commanded to answer, '
you said, "I cannot deny that I have. The devil then descended from his throne, and walked up directly towards you; then taking the huge iron crown from off his own head, and placing it on yours, he said with a look of scorn, and ; a hellish smile of pleasure, 'Then wear this, you are more worthy of distinction hero than I nm." I in inediatplv thp
whole infernal throng set up a roar of ,f she llas a l,u'1-,',u,r' t!leu '?"'a
laughter and began to taunt you with "im 'Deacon , Deacon , a Christian o A genileuiau complimented a lady on are you, eh!' At last I saw j ou loaded her improved appearance, with chains and dragged away, shriek- j "You are guilty of flattery,' said thelaing in the most piteous manner. Ilook- jdy- : ed off from the frightful sii?ht, and beo-- ! '-Vot 3., replied the eeutieman, 'for I vow
Is it anybody's business If a gentleman should choose To wail itnoti a lady, If the lu..y dou I refuse? Or to speak a litlie plainer, Th t the meaning all may knowIs its any body's business If a lady has a beju?
ed r..v cuductoAo hasten a wuv; and '"a,r;. s l,',u'7 f ,r,rW''' ,, , ... . t i i 1 first.' replied the lady. 'I thought y s we turned to depart I heard a massy gui;t. of AMy on,y ha uow j finJ y
haps derive some benefit from the story. :tim Fur their special edification the narrative .
ves to the : es of r.ic it. :.r r: fa .t v. c A ;,
un ..
s oi Total Abstiii-. n-..'
Ij ..esaiveo, Tint we resportfaily and .ol'e.'lioa.at ly exhort a 1 who rec- ive as truth the s 'u:ii!i"iits expressed iu these Resolves, to live an ; la.ior i i cousist-'uey therexvitU and to !o" u ii in ioraim or nvf ' i.tr or aai-
c.Lcu-. i.s.i to e us are e'lioieucy l to tocir c uise.
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a ud
1 lal . real
;ta r-y; ir.: : t t t: , f tae evil- it c--:n 1 tj".:.. or to I . ; sts aa '. oi -rav-e a an ! no; -I vn a sviliaatiiv an l lae
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.1 i a '. ; l ( i i.' r .i i ! 0 e .v -;. r a. v.. ! aa.l train Willi r'iio ed.a ls oi Al-i". lite. Litiu-'U, '
I I Olat -a'iialae.lL'.J as a :
.rtof i-s imperative oiscqiliae. mi l by the ;:.Mi:.iiii of a'.l v a i :i it may i 'tVi-aae, a';! i...! rcco'aiie Us -.ui'VltiI v , tre.ni any par1 1. .: ii in the i..o j; t;u- of lae i .. ; i'i-
S. Ue"Ived. Tint t' w 1 : i; ie.-
. rd rerta-u'.y t'.itliiej ui.i i. :. s iu lea. tj ta-j loairy il m -r Ljii-.tineis, is an naitior.ti Laisi:: ss, ia tta.ea u i ..e - tae tadirat.-.u of Lo-.e to t .. la-ai aTi'l C!' .-e WltOO'll .a.wt ea-r.-'l!y ent.eat tiiose t j-:i !er we I tiivir steas. a, o; thi qv. ;1 . i. -i "Is li'.- : :..-l.!!er, a ore ve: , a ruttKeiler, 1 ..ajat to he w.ii p. to l.e aii
m ui .ifaC ir ' la v; u i
. .!;.' ".IS
iriil o:ih ti
. i.-. t.- -aiev nierelv wisued To in
remarks relative to the niiuli resolution, w hi 1: rele.vd to the position which law and government ought, to take with re:vi to si,c!i crimes and eaus.es o! evils as the liquor traffic, lie frequently ii. ai d men say in this rtttn-soaked City t'.: t you should not enact the 31 a: tie Lv.v. Nvj.v he considered that was the s:r..iii .-.-si reason wliy they should enact i:. Suppose, for instance, they were ! aec.;.-i.med t practice in'anticide in . this City, and tiiey knew that that form ! of crime w as very prevalent in the pres-
! ent t'av in the world, but was
' reason tor having no law against lnfa.;- : tic :cT T Not any. Hut rather a very
g..od reas-i'i why such a law should be eirietei. ilar. hear. T.iere were a I: oa; tt.ooo licensed irror sh ;s in this City, a::d pa bally ire mi 1.000 to 1,500
i'.!i;ia'iif.i ones. '1 ne
. mi. ...i ... .11 i i
A correspondent of the Detroit Tnh- j ' " .'" , ' . assailing the clergv, and particularly of unc, in writing to tnat paper .rom 3Iaitte, ; finjin!I fiUlit t"iK,ir ,,astor m;iv per.
ut.der the date ot 1st inst., in reiercnce to their prohibitory Law, says: "A day or two a. o, I received a communication from one of my friends, residing in Rockland, in the State of Maine, in which are some statements in reference to the celebrated Maine Law. The writer of the communication is Rev. II. C. Tilton. He is ono of the most prominent clergymen in Maine, and has taken an active part in the temperance movenent. The followimg are cxtacts from the letter, an;! are important to us, because they come from an eye witness, on the spot w here the law originated, anil v.here it : now in op-T-tix't: " In our State the most Jcspv rate op position is ma le by a set of political demagogues men of desperate fortune and irresponsible character. Dut thus far we maintain our position. One thing I would s iv to our Western friends could we ain their ear. Do not credit
t'.io statements of our political papers, which opposed our law. Sack here, certain'y speak falsely. The most unfair ::ti'l l.i!-.' sta'emenls are tit;; !. t i prejudice the public mind. One thing is true. The great majority of the voters of Maine tire in favor of the law." Tell your friends another fact. Our; law is most popular w here it is strictly j enforced. In this town the trathc is on- j lirely suppressed. We l ave a population of nearly ten thousand, and not one
grog shop in thepiace. i:ie -it u ot ju- : ly passed rs quietly as any other day. I d d not see one intoxicated man during ;
door grate upon its hinges, and heard
cnes of '1 ut him in, put him in. 1 ho . loud noise of a heavy bolt succeeded ' next am! awoke me. I found 1 had ! been dreaming. But the dr"am has left j a deep and melancholy impression upon my spirits, and that's the reason I am sad this morning." ' The deacon took the hint. The dream and the circumstance of its narration got wind in the church; and the mouths of
the parish gossips were shut tor some
j Xcw Verk l ife Slory of aa Old Bachelor. An occasional correspondent of the There was a fine old General once, t National Intelligencer, writing from who, having spent most of his life in the iNew York, fives this account of the field of Mars, knew very little about the I manner of living in thatcitv: , camp of Cupid. He was one of those ! "The general style of living in the rough and honest spirits often met with ' hoavv expenditure in New Y ork has no in his gallant profession, innocent as an i parallel either in this country or in Ea- infant of almost everything save httrh rope, in the same rank and class of soci- integrity and indomitable bravery. He ietv It is, to be sure, lar exceeded by was nearly fifty years old, and his toils
Well ihat depeucis upon circuinstaucea. j jinuienselv rich nubility of England, were over, when master Wan Cupid
better ask but the bankers, merchants and traders made him acquainted wnn a wiaow 1 of England arc very far exceeded in their i Wadman, in whose eye he began to le-
style of hvintr and personal expenses dv " " the correspondino- classes of this city. Here was the result of leisure. There is also here an absurd rivalry oil During his service he had never seen that subject. an.v tninS worthy of his notice in a woThe man with 650,000 wishes to live man's eye. In fact, he would scarcely on a footing with his neighbor who has have observed whether a woman had 100.000; this latter, with another who three eyes in her head or only one; for has accumulated 500.000; and this latter no matter wherehis own eyes were, his
' again with the millionare of the Fifth ; thoughts were ever among "guns ana avenue. This disposition and the prac- , drums and wounds," and Jove was a i tice ot it is exhibited in tver C rm by the thing that lived in his memory just as he ' men in their town and country houses, remembered once reading a visionary ! in their furnitt-re, fast horses, and the story book called the "Arabian Nights' ; slender of their dinners, an Jthe quality Entertainments," when a boy.
ar.d nrice of their wines: bv the women . ell, the uenerai naa settiea down
in their bonnets, dresses, laces, cashmere ; shawls equipages, balls and soirees, and
the general desire of show and parade extends not only to their weddings, but even to their funerals and "the habila-
you
ou
making game of me.'
"Show me some velvet ribbon, Barege and tatiu tare;" She said, "I want tj purchase!' Then gave the goods a jerk.
have
i Ireitcliiii!j :i Practical Sermon, j A number of years ago, Parson B preached in a town in the in- : terior of this State. A sound theologian was Parson B , as a published
speci
is given. lie went to the house of the traducer, and was received, as usual, with great cordiality. He seemed indifferent, however, to the assiduities which were shown loni.nnd imnrvtrnd dwtro.i.jo.1 rind fid
liu Yrii.J 'inquired the cause of this sin- volllln( f Sermons evinces; but like ;
gular ehauere in his deportment, for he 111;l"' clergymen of th past generation, was of a remarkably cheerful and com- ht Wiif to,J ",l,cI' "lvcn to rreaching
.alive disposition. The minister V ' exclusion him he was sa l, indeed, and had ! .f '"Factical" themes: at least so reason to be so: for he had aseer- thought one ol his parishoners, Mr. C.
he .r- " , sai.a lie, one uay,to
tne ciero-ynian
The clerk was nil obedience, lie travelled "on bis shape," At length, with hesit ttiou, Siie bought a yard of tape. Cf" Mv Herman frien i hotv long
you breu married ' ' 'Well, dis a ting vat I seldom don't like to talk about; but veu I dots, itseums to be no long dat it never Vas. 1'f A recent writer says tint Pythagoras
was a great dandy. He wore a white robe,
into an amiable gentlemanly old fellow, living alone with comfortable wealth around him, and having little to do, save now and then to entertain an old comrade iu arms, which companionship af-
ments of woe." The rich men are, with some few exceptions, the great men of New Y'ork; and thouL'h a Hamilton or a Kinir. a
with Persian trowsers and a golden crown on ' Webster cr an Everett, would be tully his head. ' and nr jnerlv appreciated bv every man
'we know all about the
his character,.! undermining Joctrines b-v th5s. tim0" XVil.v lo,,"t you
r.ttitii told ET"od
i.i. .
taiieii mat, even some, upon wnom lie
had relied as his friends, were secretly
ti ..due itv.
his official inlluence
pressed great regret at this information and assured him of his support and influence at r.ll times, lie then told him that he was weighed down under the frightful impressions of a dream which lie had h:;d the night before, and which
he could not banish from his mind
that, aiter the insurance he had just received, of his attachment and confidence, it troubled him in. ire than ever. Pressed to repeat this rcinarkabiir dream, lie told it thus- "I dreamed last night that 1 d.ed. As soon as my spirit parted from : mvbody.it was taker, in charge by an i . . . i . i
angel, by whom it was conuuciea through a daik passage, of frightful gloom and horror. At one particular snot in this dismal valley I heard groans
The deacon ex- times preacn us a real practical dis
course : "Oh, very well. If you wish it .1 will do so. Next Sunday I will preach a practical sermon." Sunday morning came; and an uiiustialiy large audience, attracted by the re-
. linrt lit t'lO Tier hi a. ' real!ir n-.i'. I fit.
lenuauce. l ne preliminary services : were performed, and the Parson announced his text. After 'opening his subject, he said he should make a practical application to his hearers. He then commenced at tiie head of the aisle, calling each member of the congregation byname, and pointing out his special 'faults. One was a little inclined to hidalgo in creature comforts; another 1 was a terrible man at a bargain, and so
iu this city, still a lan;e majority would
regard with more deference and treat w ith a great degree of respect and attention some noble who had amilliou of U.'.ited States six per cent stock attending in his name. There is also in New York a general, I and it may be called a vulgar, practice to estimate or tell the cost of everything. It you are at a ball or soiree, if you do
on.
Police probably
and shrieks, and clankimi of chains, ut
the noise of which I started back in torror. .My conductor encouragingly bade : me fecl'no alarm, and told me kind!;, that we were passing the mouth of the place of condemned spirits; but that we tw..1.1 1. t.iif,e,l thi hpariiiT of
JllUiilU EUVJll ..... a f . 1 .1 11 their sufferings, lie told me, also, that "Orbing the whole congregation
l if I felt the desire, and had the courage
he would cive me a view of this place
1 . ... . . i i .....,.i 1
... , : ... . i- ..... torment ana i consvmvu. ni. uo
Will verv soon oegiu u u.eappear tax- j . ,. ..,,, .,,,, es will fall off-fur the cause m.blic ex- i c to an iron door, which f ew open
the day. "It is different, to be sure, in some
that any other places, but just as far as the law is
executed, uoes n gain iu jiuuut; iuor. If yo". wish to make your law a favorite with the people, euforce it, give a practical exhibition of its effects. Crime will immediately diminish poverty
While in mid Volley, the door of the church opened, and Doctor S entered. "There," went on ths Parson, 'there is Doctor S , coining iu in the
middle ofthe service, just as usual, and
He
O The l ouse of N. T. Wood, agent for
Adams' Fxpres, at Aliddletoii IV. was rob
bed of $l,OOn,ii notes, on fcaturd.iy inori.ing I t: t.
3j Tiie wife and daughter of Mr. Wil- : liam Hall, of .Iobi!e, Were drownad ut Point C lear, near that citv, a few evenings ago. while bathing- ' ' iCJ""I Could write down, twenty cues," say a pious mail, "when I wi-he.i oi had iloue j otherwise th tuliei.i l, but which, I now see, had I tny own will, would have led to extensive mischief." ' Reckoning without their Host. The groggeiies and puppet shovva that sprung up with the raph'i'y of the pnqhel's gourc, 1 n i as plentilully is Fgvptimi t:op!, in the vicinity of the Crystal Paatoe, i.ow present a 111 ou r ii t o 1 spectacle. Puieic sentiment struek them with blight ami mi dew, an I aboiit h..!f of them bare already disappeared. ' Hiiildings are left iu an u mi nisiieil s ale, and the umiuoiis words "tj let" are conspii ously placarded Fat Girl. Missouri is likely to turn out the tallest specimen of hmiiauilv vet. There is a girl namea Taylor, living on the Pacific Railroad, nine miles from tt. Louis, seveu years old, weighing 15't poiim s. We under stand that an euternrisiii!! man lias matle ar
n.iigeme.its with her f tther to take the j Ming ! among the'upper ten' that, siossip leasts lady to New York for the joirpose if exhtbi- and levels. Every pat and parcel ot the lion. What wil'.si.e be ut sweet sixteen? ' bride's array has its cost announced to rj"Is that a li -htuing-bug in the street?" the Very del. nr. Her lace veil cost N300
asked a purblind old lady. ".No, grandma,
said a pert litlie miss, "its a bi bug with.
Ciar. - I bv another relative: ht-r iihi'V !ur i. J51.
torded opportunity for him "to tight his battles o"er again." But alas! o'er thie calm even ng of the old General's day a deal of perplexity was doomed to fall, and he soon found himself in troubled waters, the depth of which he could by no means understand. He floundered about like a caged rat under a pump and such another melancholy fish out of water never before swallowed the bait, hook and all, of the angling god love. The poor General. We must give him a name or we can't tell the story, and the best name for such a story is Uncle Toby. Poor General Uncle Toby debated abstractedly about his new po.si-
not hear of it at the time, vou are sure to lion, and never had siege or campaign
learn it in Wis gossip of the next twenty g''en him such perplexity beiore. hours, that the natural flowers displayed At length, however, the blunt hnesin the rooms, or on the supper table cost ty of his disposition rose uppermost so many hundred dollars: 'that Wcller among his conflicting plans, and his w as paid such a sum for the supper, that Course was chosen. At school he once the hire of the extra plate and glass cost studied "Othello's Delence" to recite at so much, and that the band had a like an exhibition, but made a great failure; amount for its services, and that the and lie now recollected there was somewhole entertainment involved an outlay thing in this "defence" very much likd of perhaps two or three thousand dolls, what he wanted to say. He got the If it is a dinner party, vou are sure to book immediately, found the passage, learn that Wcller or "some other "coolie- clapped on his hat with a determined air, ry man" charged fifteen doiiars for each and posted off to the widow V adman's guest for his vii-.nds, besides the orna- v. ith Shakespeare under his arm. ment and dessert, and that the .Madeira '"Madam," said General Uncle Toby,
opening Ins book at the marked place, with the solemnity of a special pleader at the bar ".Madam "Unite am in my speech. A lal l.nle Mv.sM with the set phrase of peace: For sii'i-e lliese arms of mine had seven years" piUi , Till ikia sonic i.iue moons wasted, the; have used 1 lieir lear-sl act.nn In the tented fleltl; Ami little of ihis irreul world can I speak.
ats oi broil auu battle;
wine was IS and the sparkling Moselle sG per bottie. But it is on the occasion of a wedding
," ' presented bv such a relative;her diamond More than jn-rtaius io fe; h i (-in, or her stomacher, SL00 presented 'ulhTar
Iter than he did about the real pense will be removed, and proper
l 1:1 V,
nt-.'.iber. Uow could he go at;. 1 have any ia.Utonee w i;h those miserable unliccns- , cd places while there remained cj many authorized by lavs to sell tiie liquor! tliv th-m the Maine Law and they
soon rapidly accumulate."
! his touch, and immediately I found my-, 11 P'-H o l 1 ' self on the verge of an immense inverted ,!,th?!cone, inside of which there was a spiral .. ,we
" , 1C : UJ"A little boy once said to lus graudmoth- ; 600, probably presented by the "room:
f jtioes it JUM to inae people Deneve that . . ..Grana,noUi -r. I hope you will ..ie hrst." her dress, ofsuch material, cost Jsl.000,
of ue nas so large a pracuce mat iie can I V hy so, my chdd "iWau 1 can siau.i vvjUl g0 m d f . . fi
k te to come to cl.urc.i m seasondutt trou-.de better than you can." , ,.,.,. PIlfir rns.
. it isn l so lie hasnt been called to visit i ;-..r, i,.. ar. i i.dt h,.t i.,..i
w. - .n - - ----- iiiiiiv uuu put mi . u." cm, ciuttt ui iiic t il -
: a patient on Sunday morning for three ' t!le iv,ur ,.a,0il8 at(J.
I.
Kes.lv
d, Tll the ?tue sli i u : h-
"; where and to the extent ot its alieoy a ,-irulda of the weaW. a protector of tie aore, sa ai'aioaislier ot tli-i Ij-.-aeo.V i aii.i , t-arte.!, ii.n .ng its eilil-'tis or sinaet ie it : ".:.ca'.d ever revere and coai'on,i to i!-.e Pi- ; ;-trly prescribed supptie ttion, "Lead us not i-'.o tr.apl.uioti, but iivt r us fro n evd" j0 taut there is uo oo-iiiou lowar S tiie l.t-j-TraifiC wiiieii it can consistently an i ':"':..'.-' ni'iintuin but th tl ot declared aa I -Cvmproinisiug hostility. j Ut Solved, I li;il the fan iaaient d. ttndevu ulii'.caliv i;e:i. o . strate. 1 i. a t th.it C- a poi.-oa", cf ttselt sutllas to pr.o'e tut it oajtu not to be presented in such-far :;s -ttd cem-j.ations as will ten ! to disguise its clura.t-r '-.nd blind tiie uninformed to i s Puicful piHi-uev; but s'noald a! w;t s be seat torta from the drug-slot ana tiie cf.enia-al hlvritary, where alone it should he sold, l-A.-r pt.re and undiluted, or iu such oui.:aatiai,s as do not disguise its deaaly propWies and do not tempi a depraved appetite f reckless desire for novel sensations; for.
it in is only perilous to the peac ' an i ' -?ine8 cf Ldeu when disguised, it is a j ti;iae to assist hiiu ia itisj-uisiu himself. , o Resolved, That we impeach the use of t-rateatetl or Alcvho'ic W iue iu the solemn ; "-rfciatioa of the lucharist as a protaueaiiii ioas desecration; since that which poi-'-s .;:a: destroys mca can be uo tru syiuoo o; that whiea purities, restores an 1 sives; aa we challenge l.ie current asui:iption that IS'? deyoi.i or A'coliel is ua UUi..;ddo, ia a "-atry wh-re the sra-.i ' e.-o-.vs sj profas -ly, "e:a an ae-e when the re-ourees r.f i-hemis-"'V are s.j auuli laiit ;;s in ours, as loua : ai in titosssest igaoranee, the luast tn.io.-ut te..en.ss, or Sue mo-l i!.t-ra n t o . s m ue.-t y . ResjUed, 1'tiat hiie a I wed directed 'Urts to reclains io virtue, sell-respect, use'Jluess and laippluesS the unfortunate v.ctins cf Intemperance should receive out wady and ardent co-opefatiou, it is neverthe--ss a truth not to be concealed that Pui nkteEss is a Crisis that no father, husband or tou no mother, wiie or c.auahte- has Ciy moral riht to bo a dtunhard; and that th'.-y wlio are such are deserving of sympathy oaiy iu contmou with thd libertine, har0li gambler, thief, burglar, robber au.l assasS. fiesoleed, That ample experience has
would see what 500 temperance men won!.! be able to do in carrying it ut. T'.iey woe! .1 at least have all lluse glari'.ie." siirnhoards taken down; and they , ci a'.,! have tiie bottles of colored li.i- ' ttors taken lrom the windows where ' they were placed to tempt in the poor
. 'in.... i
victims oi iiiteiuperance. t ney wotiia at least drive all the drinking to the back cellars, and. by doing so, many a subject of temptation would be saved from falling. He did not consider that the public will or inclinaton was always the proper basis for a law. A law s!i n! 1 he based upon essentia! righteousness, and then it should challenge public sentiment to conformity thereto. If we had laws formed in righteousness, there would be, in the existence ofsuch laws, such a powerful moral inlluence constantly exerted in bringing public sentiment and public action in conformity therewith. He proceeded to allow the practicability of the Maine Law, and concluded by advising a determined effort to.seeure a majority in its favor at the next election.
To in ic ranee.
Whoever heard of a miser dying, young! "Old -Miser" has grown old because he is a miser too mean to spend his muiey in luxurious eating or drinking. A plain and sparing ditt.wilh nothing but cold water to drink, will in general preserve life and health to "three i score and ten.' l'ostry ;n1Yo!i Men with sou's attuned to the sweet cadences of sentiment and poesy, posses an inherent sense of affection tor women fa:r and refined. This sense may be eroused into the passion of love, as Ju jiian h irps can be awakened into melody when t!u soft breezes of the south breath uoai their w ooing strings. The spirit of Poet ry w tuilers w'c.ereever is Beauty ; walks with her hand in hand among the slat sand through the
moonlight, in the paths ol tragrant ilo vcrs.an.l witli the murmurings of a ghted mind or a heart's sad song. Again nnd again llyeth Poesy away, up into tiie blue heavens, ami down to Ocean's coral caves, resting never while Fancy's wing supports its flight. It so
men.
And now, said lie, 'tlitre"s 3Ir. C , he's a merchant, and what does he do! Why, he stays at home on Sunday aiternoon, and writes business left- rs. If he get's a lot of goods upon Saturday night, he goes to his store,
'S'l.o Elaine !.: Const it ut ion n 1 . The Mai ,.e Law Advocate publishes the decision of the United States Courts on the Constitutionality of prohibitory Liquor Laws. The opinion of all the judges of the Supreme Court of the United States on the sever? 1 points of this Law may be found in the volume of Howard's reports of decisions in United States Courts, page 504. Chief Justice Taney said: "If any State deems the retail and internal traffic in ardent spirits injurious to its citizens, and calculated to produce idleness, vice and debauchery, I see nothing ia the Constitution of the United States to prevent it altogether if it thinks proper. "Every State therefore, may regu- , late its own internal traffic according : to its own judgment and unon its
and well
eth and cometh. and goeth again: but about one place it delights to hover, and thither it olt returns, and grows not satiated with its lingerings. That place, so attractive, so ever new, is woman's heart. Poetry centers in woman, and makes in her all the home it knows. From woman it draws inspiration; by her it grows in strength; and without her it iadeth like a frown beneath a fond caress. Woman is the dazzling page upon which genius, and valor, and virtue, inscribe their immortalities. To her t'.iey retire when toii. the price of success, is at an end. and slumber sweetly in her
ent on the worthy clergyman.
' staircase leading down to the bottom.-1-1-,---" came to Jir. L , ! I was led alon these steps; and every' who vd" requested tne practical se-
now and then we came to the grsted opening of a dungeon, through which I ; saw some miserable being in the agonies of his condemnation. At last we reached the end of the stairs, which led us directly into a large room, which I saw ! crowded "with ciiuiina's seeming to 1 await t'.ieir doom, and laughing and exulting fiends. I saw the devil s-ated upon an elevated throne, with a huge iron crown upon his head, and a massy
iron sceptre in his hand. As we entered . I saw him cast a tierce and malignant glance at a particular person in the crowd, and sternly command him to be brought beiore "him. The individual th. "pointed out advanced witha trembling step, and, with horrible agitation, seeming to anticipate his fate, stood up in a sort of hex, guarded by frightfullooking demons, wlio seemed to exult in his dismay. I caught a glance of his ceuntenauce! and oh! deacon, it was ou! I could not believe my sight; but I soon heard your name called, and verified your voice. I found, indeed, to my horror, that it was you. The devil sealed on his throne, called out to you, in a stei n voice, that ina ie me quiver, to declare yourself, and to answer the questions "that should be put to you. And then ensued the following dialogue. Tiie devil asked you if you had been a professing Christian, and if so to what church you were attached. on answered that you had been for years a member and an officer in church.
einonv. cost ti.000 or C-S.OOl). nr ninvr hp.
Pepper, mustard, salt and vi.icr,- fio.cjOO; then she had one Cashmere them . what mammy always sea-ons .Hi. ghawl w hicb C(jst CcRiots. A writer iu the 1 ntellij-encer ; and such and such bridal presents, rre-
A lime spntt'il liv such ami such norsrms. that
. , ,
cost, unit!, sou, 40U, ana jskki, respec
and marks them on Sui.dav,so as to have hot weather. A l-ivr thrm a! I rc.tdv (. , r t.. .... l .,,.,!,. v ..rn. House al (iorinau. says;
ing. That's how he keeps the Sabbath; and he isn't satisfied with doctrinal sermons; he wants practical ones." At the conclusion of the service, the Parson walked up to Mr. C .and ;.sked him ho w he liked the "practical sermon. "' ".Mr. B , was the reply,
conim-Jiiioales a curious incident
cirl was standing at a window be'ore wli'di
was a youtiil maple tree After a biidiaut flash ol lialo i.ia a Coai. let ) intake of the tree Wits louiol imprinted on her bm.y. Tocciif.d AT Last. Letters from the White .Mountains stito that those fri.z-u reaious were louche, i and melted by the hue
from th Alpiii" The thermometer
here ou Friday stood ai U." decrees." JjLong John Wentworlh, of the Chicago Democrat, lias a shrewd way of pelting round tin small bill law iu Illinois. He s.tvs; "Persons who owe in or want any thing at our office, can leave foreign rmall lis with us as collateral security, or lor collection."
mation got about.
"preach just whut vou please alter this.
I will never attempt to direct you a-gain."
I rThe coronation of Louis N'ai'nleou Is to
lake nlaee i.i Senteinber the Archbishop in 1 l733- -eorgim settle I b Geu. Ueleliiorpe.
L.ouis caii I procure me.
A .Tliuisior Hint Could not i'leuse Kvrry Koily. A writer in the Religious Herald euuuieru'.cs the lohtuviug additional complaints, which were urged against the ministry ol Lhicr V., by some of his congregation;
You don't study enoui;h. You stuoj- to) much. ou uppe ir haughty and reserved. i ou are loo tree uud chatty for a minis-
Paris o.'iicialiug.
I ope. I "There were lying at lh various wharves at New York, on Wefluesdsiy, oJ steamers Pd0 sli ps, 101 bark", 140 brig-sand 11H schooners. IT In tiie short space of 6 honrs.on Sunday Jl funerals p.i-seu over the Grand-street ferry from New York.
1.
t-
5. G. ance.
You ar too particular about yof dress. ou ate careless about your apoear-
Yout sermons are too learned. Home of your discourses are
too loud
T
evil asked who was your pastor; to ana vulgar
which vou answered, the Rev. Mr.
The devil asked you if he was what people called a good man ; to which you answered, you had always so considered him. and" he always had that general character. The devil asked if you and your pastor had been particularly inti.:ti, n,i,i it" -. -ai had rver nrotosscd do-
ans- ...i,;i
mi .1 11 voictl H lt llu."ll 1' to llllll, iv .1I11.H . KU I here are their energies renewed. and , . . ' , ' ,, ,J .,
answered in tne ninriuati v. then asked vou it vou had
own view of the interest
being of
citizens
(.5 Howard
.-. .... i
her lip is the fount which flows alwav a' v , r.....i... - ... i i .i.r.- i - " then asked vou it vou had been in tne with a honey that so tens care and in- , ,. - . . ,-. . i-.r " i s ires hone ll:lblt ol Pr'i;s!n-- lum to ,us face' anJ ' ' V,1" . L' ' ii it warmly commending his character, and Poetry groped unknown and gloomy ,. - , . . , -, 1 .-, -.i i " his prcachin, and his cot.rse oi proceedin a shailow-v cave, till u-omriii. with her !........., i
radiant lam
ness and tuspe
Then the heavy frown of ages burst,
lowv cave, till woman, with her ,u" "i-"-ampof love, penetrated its dark- as Ptcr ot the church ; to which dispersed its clouds. 'od Urtnly, Y es 1 he devil
II- ou preach too imirh to Christians.
10. You preach loo much to the iniiiHiii- some s.x-l'ttt long,
1 . ... i ..f .!.: . i.
tent. II. You ought not to say so much about bapt ism . 1"J You doa't preach enough on baptism. lit. You h ive loo much ol hell-tire and r.wfui things iu y ur sermons. 14. You preach too oiten uujut temperance. la. You show too little interest in the temperance c. -u -p. I(i Yo.i.i.vell to) miic.'i oa money. 17. Yon don't sty enough about giving to sapport C'hiisi's Gospel. IS Your sermons lire loo long. Ut. You preach too short.
e. Vo i have too much action.
Inrniuiis "rie ol a Convirt The N-trV York Hun gives the lollotvina iic-'oitii t of the esciipe t f a convict from the Hing Hing Pri-on: J.tmes Dunn the convict in question, al though a''Oiit t eiily years old, had serve.' one term in the prison, and had been but a lew mouths returned ou another senleuee, which was lor life- He worked in a weaver shop, and managed to procure strips of In dia Rubber cloth with w hich he iniue a tube.
ter-tight. To ono
Here the General closed the book,
wiped his forehead looked up at the ceiling, and said with a spasmodic gasp, "1 want to get married." The widow laughed for ten minutes
by the watch before she could utter a syllable, and then she 6aid, with precious tears of humor rolling down her good-natured cheeks. "And who is it you want to marry General!" "You," said uncle Toby, flourishing ' his sword arm in the air, and assuming a
. .i t l -. . i i i lllliiiarv Ullliuui; ui utruauvc, aa ii lie t.vtivclv; the poor bride, it is to be hoped, . ,- r -, , . ' . r.t i- pected tn assault from the widow imtncbeing all the time ignorant of these dis- Jj-ate . cussions, and equally so how such iufor- . '".-V m , -n r r . , .V ill v.iii Lilt tn o il I mnrre rnii"'
said the widow with a merry twinkle in her eye. "No madam?" replied Uncle Toby, in 1 a most serious and depricating tone, as if to assure her that such an idea had never entered his head. " A'ell then I guess I'il marry you," said the widow. "Thank you ma'am," said Uncle Toby ; "but one thing I am bound to te'.l you of. madam I wear a w ig!" The widow started, and remained si- . lent a moment, and then went into a longer, louder, and merrier laugh than she had indulged in before, at the end if which she drew her seat nearer the General, gravely laid her hand on bin head, gently lifted his wig offand placed it on her table. 1 General Uncle Toby hid never known faar in hot battle, but he now felt a most decisive inclination to run away. The i widow laughed again, as though she : would ucver stop, and the General, was about to lay his hat upon his deiittdcd head and bolt, when the facetiom ladyplaced her hand upon his arm and detained him. She then very deliberately raised her other hand to her own head, . with a sort of military precision, execu
ted a rapid manoeuvre with her five fin-
lr.c-. 1014. lic.Hl. i6C3. 10;U. ir.e.7. 1-3-t. KC'5. 1030. 10.V. lOse.
Tlit" American I nion. V irtriida !irt filled by the Kiilish. .New Wr'x. thst s. Hied by the Dulcli. Ma,satuii-clU seiileJ l y Puritans. N. Ihonp.liire willed i l'uiituas. N. Jerrey ettled by Unuii. Uelaw are skilled by Swedes and Tins Man land settled L t allmlio. t'oi.i.eitniit leltl.M !; i'urilaiis, Uliode l-'.ai. ibv Kujcvr Williams. X. Carolina fettled by Enpli-Ii. Penii-yltauiu ettled bv Win. Penn.
IT'Jl. 17:. 17'Jti. liifi. lsll. lPl'i. IS 17. ISIf. 1.-19. i -eo. l-M. Is30. 1-13. I-Ij. mn. lrjO.
eraiai.i auiiniu .i mto lae t moil. Kentucky admitted into the Ciiion. Tennessee admitted into the Union. Ohio admitted i:;to tue Vuion. LouUiana admi'.lod into the Union. I ii.l.. ana admitted into the Union. Mississippi udiniit.'d into the Union. Ill inois adinitt.-.l h'to the I'mou. Alabama admilte.l into the Union. Maine admitted into Ihe Union. M ichiiriin adniinej into the Union. Arkansas a.liaiKe.i into the Union. Florida adniiued into the Union. Texas admitted into the Union. Iwa admitted into Hie Union. Wiseoiirin admitted into Uto Union. Caii loriiia adaiitu-d Into the Union.
lt;tiil in liio I llitctl sSlup.
A paper submitted to the Association gers, pulled off her whole head of fine
for the advancement of science by Prof, glossy hair, and placing it npon the table lilodger of the Smithsonian Institute, by the side of the General's, remained stntfs thp folhiv.ino- interpstinT tVirtc- seated with ludicrous BTavitv In front of
end of this he attached a bag of the same a-, .; a,i, Jl, ..." t her .icrpntp.l lovrr. nnitf. hnld!
. . i . , , "V uiiiuii v. lliv, t- '.UUICHL curi, V'l ( TT7tLtk p the Uockv Mountains differs essentially , As may be expected, Uncle Toby now and niana.ied toetadeail ihvigd. nt k-ep-rs from the western portion and from Eu- laughed along with the widow, and they until he reach .,1 t ie r.v r. wh -re In threw rope, in regard to the distribution and soon grew so merry over the affair that oif and secreted ail his cioihrug aud with his amount of rain. Its fall is symmetrical the maid servant peeped through the lmiia life preserv. r plungd into the water, and general, not irregular and local. keyhole at the noise, and saw the old Smiting to .he bottom he kept one .-ud o' the The actual amount annually falling is couple dancing a jig and bobbing their tube in his m uth, wndj Oi b-sj doa't- up- t-r.-ater in io-.v countries, and A.-tv? bald Pates at each other like a Dair of
with the el-.v-.t oa. Chin. se mandarines. So the two very Il is greater in the Mississippi valley shortly laid "their heids together upon th an on the Atlantic coast in the same the pillow of matrimony." Connecticut latitude, by about one-eight. Courant.
It is less in the Alloghenies than on
on the surf te , ihroiigli whidi l .e or p s . tosupply respiration. In thi i.iiuu-r 1.- : went soiiie Uist;ince fro tile shore, un.; urutI ing with tue tide he pased t:ie guards and ! keepers, and all the men employe I along the . prisons, the rniroil, Uo'iin sou's dock, the
told vou to consider. I saw you hesi-
tatmer's dock, the lower landin? of the vil- the Atlantic coast in the same latitudes.
01 V, i,.,iu- ..i. :.. ,.,.et.i--.-, t..r i UZ", .liiisiou House docs, aud ui locolyer a bv a aout one-eiht.
,.,..-,..,, ........ ,.U1U, , ne law ot distribution is dedn.-.o.i .
ith
that
mcreas-
-a.-ust .aea. wuaL t ie pr.seie. uce c i sage , inie oespair lrom a reaeemeu soul, away The devil t hen u-ked '- You speak so low that many can't , 01 ' 18 F P" e W-J a"u otic of regular decrease in amount w
... ivi5e effort tor the removal of evils shoud If , f . ; , fc ;Iljun halo shone resplende.,t around his head. ou ,a arch tone, it you had ex er a , - y , 1 follml . namber of men and boys who where oflirltildtoinlr i.a at the root and de;: with causes rath- a , . '"J"""U5 ! ... , , ,rono about the narish whisnenng things ' 1 - astonished to see a slramrer swminnnr? lrom "ccreuBt oi temperature IS One to nicr
taaaeffets; ai,j that to attempt the era, i- .,,.,0., o, ...oi a,s oi tne co.r " ; , "a 1 '' " P" , L " " , gainst your minister. You hesitated 24 You are too Phonal iu voar services a bay four miles wide at midday, and under j ed elevation or higher latitude, nuoa of Intemperance wiil.cu- ctj ctlug 10 inuiuty, a Mate ni y , m the exercise of raised htm weeping with joy and kissed ou are loo r o.u u jouj sen icts. The rources of Qf moj tMl.icense.vste.,, oropBO.inatheleiralf.ro. that. great and comprehensive police his tears divine away ;cnd they went forth f'.'hi, . '"' P"-hing. j s?ast)U. u.i gaining the shore he remarked, i considered as lying beyond the surface Uoiiofthe'RimiTrattic, would Iv as sh.u- power which lies at the foundation ofits together, and since they have lived not "u-i-1 ,TJ' ! ,.,.,', 1 . ! tu. p i c 1 with perfect composure that he had 'won the : atmosphere it..i afsurbas 10 atiemi.t the desiruct.o,. uosperitv, prohibit the sale of it." long apart. . shaking his huge sceptre, commanded Th Poktrv of ths Bible -Some one ; Wl,. 1 sme 0LC 'iuqulred wllcre hu elothe, ! m P
of v:a? tree by pruning cdf seme . f us . And in regard to the destruction of Womtn, reflection of the angel, and you stern.y to answer, in a wi.u.quiv- y-8 ''.'"f, , T, . O" ! Uonointedio the upoer landing, aud ! Absence of 7iia. ! c.o..r ....... 1 a . . .. ... .. . . . irinrr voire. I heard vou. to iiiv astonish- easier, ol the suhlimi 10-trv ot the U.d . . ... 1, . 1 c,. .... .i. ...i mi. - r r ... 1
.1 1, . . prMu-ii ne- sain. t ""--J l' . t-uutrrinj miuu ; ve were . .11 .1 1 Testament ihe l itter imm,!i.iik- mat . .. . ' :. 1 11 luivimu ui a"runii jurv 11 il y- Resolved, That Human Laws shord 1 ,Vl,.i ,,t,l,,l,l ,- formed tor each n,i,. v.,,.,' ,, meut, answer, Y cs. ,lle then inquired if .!.''... . . .. . . mm:lX, 8 lJ : Own went in.' He f,en started up the rail- ri.,ltwjm;,slm; ,,!,,.,
'1 iu tames be bi-ed uiuoiaai coatarai t i
-te sovereign Law ot God, as sunon-d up ia civine in unctions, "Love God witnall ": y heart and thy neighbor as tliys !'," and a'o uuto others as VO would taat other " ould do uulo you;" and therefore the iismg of men to sell Intoxicating Bevcr--' is irreconcilably at war with any just of the nature, 1 unctions and ennsot Goe''inieut, as well as with that Higher Law '-icb. bids us "Have no fellowship, witii tne unfruitful worKS of darkness, cut ralher throve them." 1'J Resolved, Thk Mains Law, so called, supiirior to ali preceiiing enact.m uts re?liiig the Liquor Traffic ia thai it coasisl-
;.y and explicitly torbids al
State e.te-i is oiten to the destruction your nuisic.your tears and your thoughts of property. A nuisance may be commingle in one great" beauty the abattd. Everything prejudical to the heauty of nature and of intellecL health or morals of a city may be re- Poesy hath no life without woman; moved. Merchandize from a port where . through her it woke the echoes of the a eoutagious disease prevails, being liable , world to harmony, and in her smile it to communicate disease, may be ex- 'lives to bless mankind and refine the eluded, and in extreme cases it may bei generous heart. thrown in to the sea." . - 1 Mr T.t r,tr.. ,",.. AdiitternU.n f Drusfs.
:...., i., ..,;t.n e..r. senousiy remarked, "Ah. mv
. f..,.. poetry of Isaiah and Job nud Habakuk is
tain auonviuous tetter to you. uiiii.e-t, beau to ul iudee ); but when you have lived.
01 a luuii-iiuuiiiij unu uiipci iiue-ui. enai- as 1 have, sixtvi
Peaches! Il is estimated that fifteen hundied bushels of Kentucky peaches have been brought to this market, within the last thirty days, by the Jeffersonville and Indianapolis Railroad. They have been sold at an average of about three dollars per bushel amounting to the snug little sum of 4,500. Peaches , raised iu this neighborhood are generally j small and sell at one dollar a bushel. ! Ind. Journal.
A Clljr .'Tin.
issou nonpanc,Dy ins wars.was ine means, beau- as i? estimated, of destroying a million
tiful woman, instead of handing the Bi- j of lives. Probably his wars rost a bil-
oie, presentea nis lace, ana said, , lion of dollars. Keeping Imn a prisoner
.vow, Kiss the book, madam !' over nn the Island of St.
He did not discover his mistake until the British Government
j 1 1 : ,1. r 1 .- I. .
, roau iraCK, ami ineeiiiie a ..11. 1 uw ler lie iiuiu
i led to a person further north and inquired of '. M, l'.iii'lr il'lhiit 111MH hiid h hilllOleiif rln-
,n.ue years, you will civei. ,,.i,.a .
acter. You ialtcred again; buttliedev- more for the 14th or 17th chaoter of John's 1"'. "K. . ' , ... u... . 7.:. .'. 1
i . - 1 .1 . , . . .. I Wllfll lie rtinira mat ne nau siuicu uts iiuiurs
11 said, 1 ou uceu not ueny 11 1 u eia- gospel, or lor one o the epistles, thai, lor wie he went in swimming.' and then start- the whole jury burst into a roar of lan-rh
ieu i. ...too... ' ed ott a few hundred yards, when he left the ter. with ghame, and stammered out, 'I have.' , road, and entered Geu. Yan Wvck's grove. 'So, then,' said he, 'you confess that you JirTable-talk, or knocking, sometimes j goou after he was obierved crosslug the Dale; Ua Spelling, have been guilty of going about among leans to embarrassing resalu, as pro ed by j Cemetery, in the same condition iu which he A gentleman Wtote Dr. Francis the
your brethren, lessening the character i' louomug 6.-ip uurre.iv oc.....; .-t cit the water, since whicn lie Has not been i r note
Helena cost a million of
pounds sterling. He died and was buried, and in 1 840 his remains were taken to Frsnce at a cost of a million of dollars.
Art i - r i : ii t n f ! .1 . : 1 i- . . .- m . 1 i 1. . . .
I admit r.s inevitable, tnat if the State Ma?9achuscUs pllvs;dan of six different has tue power ol restruint by licenses to ,a y( J,- un which hfi ,r. any extent, she has tne discretionary V,,,., n. civ. .t' d,.,,,
llltlk ii ewi.oi'i - . . . , . . . , V llO.-t U " I. Ullll. 1 e LA. l- - t VJ - Cll V i ill : tthe i i I ii - power to judge of its limits, and may go r.,cf:, .i,,,,!.,, i;'.ii
8 Beverage's assuch, makes the ram- the length of prohibiting it altogether, if , . lhc ,1ropor'tjoJ1 diffcreJ ;n a
uquor au.i implemeais ot trade coa- sucu ue us policy. i ran o-e from forty to six
otyour mm.sier.wnom ,ou .ra.seu t t . when the..fl;id., WJ9 in move. his face, to whom you prolessed the ,,,;, married M y,,reSl.t put .1.- question warmest friendship, and whom you be- .,,. ..mie,,,,. x.AVt, i .. lao.Tao
Uiir.a, . ..-.. ww.. - r - i range irom iorty to sixty per cent.
"l of reouhW H,-.,-.ne r!J !.f . .t!,.ie!." 1 IT Tne urinter of au Ktern saner s..vs1 That is, taking the average of the whole,
r' ;csiti.-s actol sale, coatUcales aud tie- that many "of Ins patrons would make good j ony one-half of it ,vas pure cream ! "' thor itnik"n.ents, ,he these of the wheel horsed th.-v hold bi. U so well- arMr. .
of
Iteved to be a srood mail", atld that you i,. tan" or four, ret.iied lb table.
have written kirn anonymous letters!"'. "True wonderful f" exclaimed the lady anJ These words Vere uttered iu a tone the , all others. Presently her husband came in most malicious and scornful, and a and asked the same question. "Tap, Uip" glance toward me so significant as to at- i Jt two, wa. th. answer. The effect produtract your attention. You turned and ce'1,b5', th' better conceired than de-
- .. , .1 -.i. scriucu. i in nuriii ue teruteu - Bcaniiaiwus
seen.
I ftCrDr. Hoop, of Whiteville, Ga., de.
j "Dear Doctor: I cought cold vester- f"rr,be.a w,le negro woman, living near i day, and have got a little horse. Please i hf ,n' thirty-four year, of age. the mother
write what 1 shall do for them."
me.
You seemed cohered with ;
t ttde tslk."
The following was the anstrer:
of. ten ebony children, whose skin, since she was eleven years of age, has hanged
from a pure uiacR to a white as fair aa
True.
The following toa-.t v. asivenata railroad i
dinner, iu I'etroit, recently : 1 Editors Ladders ou wl.'ch pehlicians '
(i,..n. J.. Tec, i. u. - i - .i..r- . .A
prises-the only class whose labor ia its own ' U''V, ,.-'., 1 ui . V'.c , !,orac UUJ i ana "air retamine Ainran peculiarities, reward the hardest worked, the poorest paid ; a sad(J'e &ntl bridle, and ride him out of j No diseased condition of the skin or syamost self sicrificiiig and best abused of all j tow n the first time we . have pleasant , ten. has been discovered to) show ctus 2 the profeious. lwHtl;cr Yout s, Dr. F." for this change of color.
a 1 1 a a r I' 1-. .r tae a a. ! ' IrL- t,.i.inJ;.npnrik. P.......;.. u 1 J 1 1
climb to powrr-moneers in ail great enter-' .,,."" ' ' . V, . IT . 7' , ' . i ui3iau utuuu. eye.