Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 September 1854 — Page 1

9 j 'JiVi BY T. A. GOODWIN, BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ü9, 1854. VOL XXII.-NO. 41.

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u iTct or ADVr.ltTtSIO. one vreorle, ihre" week a 91,00 For ery aUdilloiiel aaeerllwu under SSOttlhS. Yearly Advertising. Oos -par r lot, on year..... ....3,00 0 rrvfe f oluima S uio :tB,tMI h mot t I year.. iwo Ob SalfefaeoUiun 3 ui -uie 8UU0 U Ml 01 J'-V". Oascolaraalm f'-W' q ,! .. 3JI0 I anne far Steh tBaertlon over Hire wreke aiU man ur. aniuliie, eeuil b suar will l Idled. ,, v A nim eon.l.U of 0 ama ten line Sonpareii. A)Uiiu Ueeluan auar lo l e.mii-i.ei-e full anera; a rrarliou uvur a euare,aa i ti.- and ! r; fra.in over tuar and aif. a eiiuaree; and an on. Cirwml sua '.iiiii..h ei- Court. A mlniatrs Hon and Oief let-el u.nloee, uma. v I'"1'' u eUtsn. or amply Muril. In ua will ws s.van in Lau f a su iforiU'. primer's tot. Atta ueye wU keld rMtUU far la legal sdtert.ains; nrdered by llmm. jr7,.UiMMnctiin.i-Unnofryderrlj.tlon, II .uuwriuwr, uJ fluniioe wun are uvil pajTHiniiKiaaLr i4.4im. AJrtiMiHiil u..i nnr4 on III copy Tor pvlllJ numlr r liirilin. will ooitiimma MUlorJ.irB....a, aiil pymnt rjuir.a aceof a uarl jr . imUh Ilm rwr W UBiiiW tlW, wbrt Irt-j iu U InHHtJ llUl JaW. If rJ "nil fariiu,"lliy will, of.ir, Uiurua uuUlordr.l out, al lU uiiial t. -All a..riiaiHV. fro ranfara orlrallaluHt Kanmi.bi ImiibIiJ Im aüVKMMt

Iiial ,.n, ruit, bmJ Commonlcatlona k daiiiil M rimoi riau iiiwraaw, win u ebar.J 9 1 (raauar tfcU luriion. 3arnaau I UaakUa afrf anuoun.4 gritulU i'i a lrtUmal will ba orUii wUhoul ompnaUun. .... . T. A. COODWIM, E4. Anmlrar. C, U. UK.Nri.bY, UoiiMMsral. jQto(ts5ional (nrts. " t itr ifiinr V -s Uli. J. Y. ivra-jui, ryrr-r4 SurKeon Dentist, .i.ii nati.tf u 1 1 I IrV HOl'fcK.BHTaiaa. AU wr warrauW. Ao larg foreaaiMiuailon or auU. 'y ar a I 1 a. altiHl II II. X r "I:. ...... P Mal muH 0 Jametatreatt, HruoariUitud. nviu K IL Olli:, Juailr of lb '..., an'l AU.ru bmJ Cuaiiaelloral law, BrM villa, lad. U.itoiulBaV Comer oi ruuu O.IbSI. i DD. J01I.1, AUoraey nnl Coanwlior a , , Uw,ttrook,vUl,lM4. O01ot M.ll-'a bnH' " a3 j WM Oil HOW. Attorney and Conn.allnrit . Law, Unto 9. 7 lUlle bullUlur, Hroukftllo.iMdlana. , IT JI'C. riiooKiii Attorney and ' il, Counaelloral taw. omi'ialull 'a 'in llldlllff, Hrookf III, Indiana. 3-'3 J It. It'l'Ll lir.i AliurnnyalUw. 0 . (ira:aairel,iwodooriMrib offleo. Hot , ao.i'i(iOoo,Mroklll. 4i-'J3 EVAN OWENS.'"" i ATTOaX CT AT LAW v NOTART TÜLL C, ! n Carutalt lutllaiiM JaaeSuloi I A IÄ WAlTlTT 1 ATTORNtY iCOUNäJKLLüR AT LAW, UrooH, vllle, Indiana. Kill two doora north . Uurton'tMora. STIC M OK Ills" 3 iTi T j I h y I r I ; ii A. s u i v a u Mt. Carou'l, Intl.. nti. rrnc a uwiV DENTAL UKUEONB, Ml. Cairm!. Ind.. t Will do all wnra enlrmied la tlm'rcarn wlih ' aatneaa and plpatcl. Juu 3u m "Ifo 8 e s j. k k LTirvT Attorney I Law hi J Notary l'ublic, Or door no.ith of id Vll Homo, llrelawlM. lud., WILL lake nowl.lui.ui ! ad, Uk I id certify L)piiliiout, AnMavlit Ac. SwUOUMfl Till CJÜSTRT ."'HEM. Wa hiva rtccully b en culled upon to jrmplh!ju wi'h rroro thnn oitnofoitr country cotcmpiTM"tn( w u m-n winJIoJ otn oi1 l.irt tttrounti of Hit ertiainx. by buy;j cuitci-rnn In Nnw York, who aiu it hitrJ to tincl, nnd 1 wortl' vrlivn fou .d, a Wr.lrn wild c w Lm!i. Thi mtlm tytr'i i'ti U tu o km' mi ofllce wiili imlln.. iu it but etil 'i H id la ilok, nnd 10 ciuJ uir In nd1 ii'lUfmi'i:to coiuitiv new per cli'i o" t unck H'i'iciri.. or u. .t cret by which urtu itjnio to b rnpi'u by iuhIc, j.uroiin o ro-, ir't thu KDount wun tho wdvprlinin ' bill i ;cidi'vd. la tho i.U'nnli.iiu, ther pick up u littlu ctOt from tho 'flüU' in the ru nil uis ici.' 1 . wlun tli ne w.pnp'r BC i Ol V ' IIIOU.K. to COlk'Ci hi) bill, Hm iiuvt'uin'r U tton comatltus. If you. co' m ;i0 nri will tnkö the precHutiwn lo dt nuu.l cah in ndvitncf, iht-y wilt nuvo lliemclvcs from m Any lo.-nc, nnd noon kill o(T u lr cliiss of Jeremy Diddlcru. who r.mko iltir head Raufen in New Yoik.only to lay pipcu for' ckin, the preen horna from iho cu.tr .ry. .V'. Y. Mirror. - Tl Xf.vnr rtf p;nf;n.i: AU0 wJor oi wncinnu Sxelbakir while lecturing the police officers of that city unou their duties

See, spoke as followk: - . i- 3 ik Lmerson was one of tho low ai;il squandering money were roncern- '. ..... .. ..' , , . . drunkard of Harwood, who spent tho led. ll was a common thing for him, Iwiah it also dial r.ctly understood mutiur lttI)e ,t ,nJ JoWCr c!aM r during one night' .'-b'och, to spend hereafter, by all members or the pidice, groggerie. He lind h"en something of ! two i r three hundred dol!n . He frethat while 1 am at lis lier.d, that ho 0 uusician. and still retained enougli of 1 q-icntly gave public dinners at the hotel, oEScer is to meddle with the capturu hi skill, by tawing the string of hi j when he invited ol! ol hi particular of runaway negroes. Wearoto sus-' old violin, to draw around him the low jfriends, who woudeat, drink, nndemoko tain the laws, but public Ouinion will' and vulgar. For thiipu-pose, Mike waa ; to their heart' content nt hi expense.

. . . . not sanction tue pursuit ot runaway tlie nnrviiif nl rnnnwuv a? a vi - miur unt. i......... n I.. . .vnoru . I In tViu !.. i . v carcera.ed in tho stat.on houses. .No mAU mu bo d'schArgea wul,oJtbeinbrought beforu the proper oCcer, unless it be ft person locked up for Mi titer, or aorao respectable gentlemen found drunk, in which enso I dtsiie

him to be taken homo to hi family, or, ! Mike.wikeup! Whv don't you aniflockedupin thu station house, the I Wfr Sunlit-men aslc your opii Ion

AUDer or ort cers mav re eae h m. T da notwih sueh men , m,, in .1,,. Police Court." JRT The Indianapol'H Flntforrw j charges Gaibvr of the M.idion Cowrier, wi h haviu l.i l.brary tilled wiJt intidel books. Garter replies us follows: Oar library U "nothing to speak of" ww hnvtt not a reat many UmAh in it. Among the lew, however, that we prize highly are the llible nnd the Declaration of Independence. 'flic first has been uaciicr.liv U j udinkil by the Old Line, ti.e v. . cui. di i: tied a a 4 self evident lie." .'enl r ol them tiuiuii.s the i'.ivini:; if kl.iv. rv, and ari doubti-s to der DiuocxaU iaüdei bocki." haling

Original $ottrc.

for Hi Indiana Amaricau. Tita Uoi; Tor ule, Br W. S. Kalor. Tb boot for tat! Hanf out tli a!ga. Call try trareter liar to me; Who'll buy tlila brav ttuti of ailna, And Hi my waarf aplrlt Inn. Tit Ruing! yet t mean to Blnr, Th iioM lxot frain my t liop away; l' avll It atiatioeter II Urln,; 1 ba bout at auction liero to-tlay. Ilia ftrlruthlnz to tonAli, Ithaa tlialol mu ao aoro, It I Hut wliut It if nma to bo, For mlo; It hall bo iiilua no mora. Coma torn It over and lew It welt; I would not hit you purrlmai who, Tla ffnlug diu-; I inaalai'UT UI.obl.IO who'll by Hie aplan.lld tlioaT Tar. woalllt In ptluarlna;liap of KoM, Who bilT Htit Kt mo loll you far, A burr .t i timer U: Who'll buy Uia heavy beap of carat And ber ipreid out In broad domain, A fou'lly laixlacapo all may itilt; llall,C'.ttr", rrfo, r'll.l, Mill and plain, Wbo'llbuy bliiilf a pulrof Boota! IMPEOMPTtJ. VTrltten at prraaly rrt ItiUlana American on bcarlnc Hint a UI.UU t!lr and Irupft, old wlilirl hadcr' with tlio Hiimoirallo J.arty be eawtn aald fe.'iy oppoaoa aifarrti, auliur and tie itruftlon; DV ON'K OF THE POIT3. rn fuller ar fnar ad hs'd f..l tli baiter draw, Willi a fod opinion of the law, Tliat hiir people. Nor did are r a .ell-r of Ihn dl.tll Wi pro.lnrtlon, tM U, l..v Uli tl. tnctrln of Narelt, l.Uura, ennflacnlUm and dxatructlon. Of wtmt ba rcepdii bark rooiin.Jmt fr mtdli'ln ui nice youtit men Rtmnjtinl llrnl.liil"n. A terlo tmirle pmn buarlna toiu rolilton to Hblien Llt.Oi'n. In nrnoHTÜlo ntieii Ilia run win tow. Mot many httnilra.l ) aar ao, A nilarlily khanirliara awful erw Ilrukn on Ilia Jnl truinjull ty. Rut Brink Ute taw anotlmr a'ghl, When tho ru'ot t. r.e at.l.'ml of hlic'it, To oilermiiiaie In d a.liy fltilit Ilia l.'iig Uk";'d Blieuglial muja.ly. Ilien r ihd the drendf.il battle' tlll Tlivn 6.w Um ftuiiar lar and wide, Uul Ion. I. r limn all et liuUlt Hi bUungiiHtcrowd irlumplianily lit (own and hlrMmp II irrared Tim iicigiiiMiriiuud awoke dumny ed, Curaa.l Um uiiuihbI nranail, In loncibf (rvataev-trity, Karh aleper turtd fr.im liU bn.l, Aid wl.lie.l Hi h'it.y runal diad And mutlprvd vunif. a.ira on lila boaJ, Wl'li deo liiadi.lt tiuirlty. Th combat rtaepnna. Oil ,)brtt Dovoi Dial Nliai'fhrtl to Hie jrave, Wv roo.mrall tliy foatliert wava And rruw with k I tliy deviltry, ThebntiU'a anded now one mora I'll nelfe'iibor. I.iii.biir a b-'f.ira, And IUmiiI a to llenveu art. o'er 1 tie downfall tf Un enemy. Hi morn,-dut loiirra tin Urk'l li'gU note, U'er I. ill and vaU h 'ifln. I. O mi, Kre that l.iiuf.ial nii4.itrii4i' liir.ial I'vura fur;!i IK trul ariillry . Il.il .itiRir )v tiio.4 l. will crow, If fiilorf)i ii d Ilm ni'iinr luw And liiuilur vl Du wili'li will eruw I'nlo.a Uvutli acaloa I.U ilu.tlny. AM few woiild morn una inany waajt If e.im dark lu.U'a aucuru rtMl About tnu luili'liod Ulli. .in iteup hliauld lJ that Hlt.i'lmt' apiti'lir. nlcrtsting alt. (C')irl!il iücurn.1 bcrordli'f loUw.) HYSTIHIfiK FÄI111! OK THE SATANIC LICENSE. CilArTEK NIV. ixgitisiate rnuiis. Wine la a i.mh Un ,..,, r d.uk I r.-.'.nir.Mid whu.oevi'r I. dooelvud t.icio iy . nl in'," rov. xk. l. ' Wlio ha.ii wool Un lmtli aorrow T vi Uo Imlh , ronlontloiii T h t.alli bit .it . n if ? wlut lmtli i woiin.la wltiioul a m.'.oY tii.it liii'Ji ro.lnvaa or : eyca Tlioy Dial lurry l nf at I ie tuet I. my Ilia I ' go lu teak iiilxi .l In." I'eov. j.l 1 13,30. W ell, Mik e, w hn t do you thi nk of t he Carson League latked John Ilolyday of a comrade, as ho entered au under-; ground saloon. I 1... . 1. . I . - .1 rill I'lUVC.t nr iiir i.tiuwr ui-a rra lu urrw custom. When Holydny went In, Jlike 1 sat Ith In feet upon the stove, leaning ; b k , (hl- 'Un 0 ü)0 ,ido of bjhpud c!ü9PL,f fürrin;T rul of u, j ; fijjj0 OIK. 0j ,'avonte tune. Ho

was so deeply absorbed tint he appear upon the sidewalk, saying, "Kui-ny holed to take no notice Hoolyday's que- ' Ilea a-e not wuith currying home. Ho

: lion. , n iinpor.uni su. m.o..9I oi.mu.iu .... Mydny , a. he pu-hed Mike', old chip hut dow n over hi eye. I ain'tgoing lo break ofl in 'ho miJ- ' 11. oio u strain lor you nor tiooooy else, , . i i replied Mike. It iiiuy be neccssnry, to make our nnrrelive Intelligible to llie reader, lo etato that Ji hii ttolvdsy married the ueautiful and ue.Complihi'd Olivia Matthew, willi whom he became r nutnoured at n social put ly at her lalher' liouae. The reud. r wih fein rn'oer otilhut rcroVion wine wn preeentrd to the uests. and Ireely urauk by all but one. I lie in - ditlert'lice of " arson Ilolyday to the temperance relurm, and I or lit It iiiT wiue at nuiii'i In habit of . uoU .t der sociil uil.erins, iiiilueuct-i John 'w un i'ul e .1 r , e, v. ' h ' rt'ro.U i ' u ib ; I'o i siio 'ileal'i. .'.In Ar" i'ta iu'i .soritl. iui,MiMie, ei . eitii-ctic anil px.aave.cu gooutucnl end a well - ' balanced miad. Having a taste for study

Iii father took great pnini to instruct hi ion, nnd Joy tho foundation for o liberal education. When Julia becam Acquainted with Miaa Matthew, he wa in In third year in college. lie becaire ao charmed and enamoured with her beauty, intelligence, and accoinbliahmentn. thtt ho told his friend ho could nut fcu on and fininh hit education till the qtieation of matrimony wae favorably nettled between hun and Miss Olivia. Thi, however, u n notdone undor two ycira. tfurinf; which much of hi time wa apont in her aociety and family, where tho aentimcnt prevailed, lOiio ilp of till Will bn'h Vie drooping aplrlta In delight Iloyoiid tb bll.a of drvaiui. IIo wtao, and U.la," and where tno cry broke forth from every lip, Wine bring wines Let lb rryatut beaker Came and ililn, Urliii mlnz o'rj wltli th draushl ill liio:" In auch aociety, and unrtrr auch influ-

encea.it lü not tränke tlint John lloiydn) formed an appetite for Intoxicating drink, nnd beranio a degraded inebriate. Tho reader may imagine a tall, wellbuilt man tändln j be'oreliitn.w llh red ryia, bleared Ince, with her and there a blotch, wearing a crownlcm hat, with touching rim, his coat and out at the elbow, pnntalooiia worn through at the knee, and Ina toe out of hi boota. Thi degraded, lorljrn, ruined bring it John liolydoy. Thi wa hi appearance whan ho atood before Jllke Hmerauti, demanding ofhiin hi opinion o tho Carar n League. To uppre tho Illegal aalc of intoxicating drink In tho town, a league Imd been formed, which created im nmall atlr among liquor dealer anJ their cutoiner. "What do you think, Mike, of the (Jaraon League J" repealed John, after Mike hid down hi violin. Ain't thought much about it. I guea If Bcribucr atop all tho ticker aellin' in thi town, he'll havo his hand full," replied Mike, aenuming a grave ud wine expre 'Iot of countenance. 'Thut'a whotl tull'd Vm," said n poor alcepy d onkard, yetting up from abeu hln one corner of the room, where he hod been taking a abort nap. 'You tell'd 'em. You aro very free to rxpreaa your opinion, for a atrnnger," balilM'ke, It wn I -uo of him thntho waiaitran Crr In llr-wood, although that wn tlx) place ol hi birth, JINvoIco at'rncted Iho attention ol lrv(vi ihrre wo aome ''ng In it which rctninded him of former d..y. "I tl nt you, Joe Hchoolei aftl" akd llol)ci.iy, taking h:m by the hand. 'Tuiu'l nobody eine," aaid Jo. The rrader will bear in iiiiiid that Hchoulcra't contracted tho habits of drinking and irninbling in hi fa Vr' I is 1 1 1 lory , and llnally waa iletec.ed In puaaing ronntei Vit money, and to the auto prlaon for ten yearn. Though h hud been out nf nrinon a nnmber of year, IM waa his lirt visit to tho placo of hi childhood. "Why, Joe, I haven't seen ymt since I saw you In irons atartin lor Auburn," said Ilolyday, i " I ho t was a dark dny, John. The I rm tli ii of that cold Iron wa darned ' hca f sounds io my ear," rejoined Joo. ' Ilnw ill. I vnii lilin ll lliorel" "Did.t'Uikt It. Had no licker. and wsati'tkllo wi d totaUt to noboily, Kitlc er dry way to Iii e, I thought. " 'Wherw havo you been since you come nut I" 'I'vrt hern everywhere." What doing?" "To work at th old trade df!nkin gnmblin', and pijin' cuunter'eit money. Am you ti(t olrulil of going Inrk J Lei "na cuino. I'm 'nouu'li fur 'em. j replied Joe, drawing out nf hi pocket n a xV,io';ir. Ihat'll work a taw hut loa liolen lit tneir nut;, i; iney ineddiu witit me. That wouldn't sniro old SherifT St per. You couldn't k.ll him any mo, e tlmii you could u slimiow, ' John, wi ere havu you been ail thii j long time 1 oaked Joe, (, I've been here, superintending matter in Harwood. Tho town couliin't j e,iat without mo. Have you got a wile, John I I Indeed 1 Iiuve, Joo o.io of tho right I ' nJ. I Who was iho ? Any body I 'ever ' knew 1 j Hon't you ro member Oüvin Mat j thews ? I wonder if yen rut her. ion mtut iiuve had a pile of the remly with hor, tei-iu' the old man wa . h h. Only live tliou -nnd, Joe. Whut you done with It 1 ;. liy. 1 ve b -en Iivm- on it living fait. 1 bt-lieve, a o'd Ieniaon iwcd to isiiy, In aopping both iJen while the sop Ust. When It gone, we will ' look out for more. In thi Ilolyday uttered the truth He did indeed live f;it, bo fur n crime ' yuiuiuuun i.o uuui'i rui-im nie nun. U ...r.r. I l.u .. ..II I .1.. ...I. .1. Coy iu walking the street v.'itfi a ilecuuterof brandy in each hand, urging every man, ouun and ch id to ttrink witli h m. When hi decanter were empty, he too pleasure in duelling t.iem Ii i u ti petn ur luibit o! sqii'indenng, by a . trading Ii 'armen . It wa verw 1 Common lor hun to from hnuie in tlu nun ning sober, with u good suit of clot he and return nt in;lit drunk, with tin entire chaii'M'ol carmenta. It wnnl.ia ct'tom to trude even with every man ah. gave i I . i .ii . i . . . mm a tiiaiieir.e. w nnoui any rrnro to ' the siz , color. tohion, orquaiity of t!ie jjuriin nt. i Tuii Very nuch grieved tilld OlHicted tos wie, lor w liich alio olten r-ui.knd hiui geuily. Sometimes lie received it I kindly , while ut ol Liers it cllttti'il Otdl irr.tuit-u li m, and called forth Imrah and j revere language. Ily hi prodigality they were so redueeu I .tut it heroine tiej C'feury lor 31. a. Ilolyday toive lessons, occasionally pi mt a landneape, or engage in drawing or embroid Mj(jjiorl ill luinily liaJ two beuutuiii riiildreu a nun and dau 'ht-r, - T e le-rt.H , !ie nmiied u ti r her tut hi r: e laiter Aiiee, j'tir tN'ar irienJ iiv' i-g i.i Ni . Y-rU t-iy. 'I'.i-. v wi r. bull. 1 r:uikubly b-ighl, einlable, and at'.ruc I tive, and partook largely ol tho Intellec -

tnal atrength and penetration of their mother. For several yetrs Mrs. Ilolyday supported h" -self and children well b teaching uiui'c. Herskill and accomplishmen'.J wero auch that it was not d IfPcu't for her at any t'nio to procure a claia of young ladies who were glut' to ait uader her imtruc 'on, and pay her the highest oriccfor her vervices. For a while aba controlled her income, and ued it to pay house rent, and o procure the ntcariea of life for heraelf anJ family. But wlun Ilolyday had spent all the earthly nuhstanee he could call hi own, ha iiirned hU s etiv;on to hli wife's hsrd-

eirned incoiee. lie flrat bejan by tea uNj her for twenty-five cent, which aha reidilv crap ed .hen lor larref sums, and tili tare'-, u.itil ho wa obliged to refuse him. lie then went about among her kcho.rtri and collected her bills with out hcr knowledge, thre.tjeiiing tham with pronecution if they refuted to pay Into. This he con inued until sho was n tupelleil to throw up mualc teaching nnd turn her attention to soma other ent pl.iyrncnt, the avail of wh'ch she could mor eanlly coTceal Irom her I'Oab id When I e found this source of income rut off, lie became very angry, and awore. if alto did not go to teaching niuaio naln, lie would sell her pimo the firnt opportunity he found. She pleaded wkh him not to do it, and told him ho had pent her property In his courae of Ine briation, and that the piano was all she had left from her father a eetate. 'It is mine," said the unfeeling man, "and I will do what! pleaio with it. biuco you have refused to k'ivo muaie. lesions, it is a usrlet arlicla in the house, and n not worth tho room It oc cupie.M Why, John, it cost you nothing; and perhaps I rmy cuncludo to give Instru? lion In mufic again alter a tew week," replied his wife, very feelingly. Go at it, then. If you will get up A cia immediately, i won t sell it." "Well, Jolii, will jou agree uotto collect ami apend my wage!" "Airreo not to spend vour woireal Wlmt do you mean? I wiah you would explain youroll." "You know you collected and made use of ill my la, bills, not one dollar at which ever couu Into tho family, or any thini like on equivalent for it." ''Is th it any ofyour buineg) Hu ta wife know ail' about her husband's buniaenef Muet I bo catechized reapectlng evrry dollat I pay outl This la, Indeed Iii. buiincas tor u wife o ie who ha rr. tnied to obey her huabaml and conaider him tho head of lint family. I tell vim, woman, you must p.it jiway your ohntlnncy, ur I'll take aon measures to drive your pervers "ion out of you.'1 liv, my luub. id, I have no desire to I'Uclero Imp oper'y with uny of your iiiilt'-t. ( am willing to give Inatruelion In 'iiuaic, in drawing, painting, or even to tuko lit waili iM, to support the family, II you will not take up my wages ami waste them." "What do you moan by your wages? Are you L'nhg to set up a acpitrato puree In thn family I Are ynu going to claim I he right l hidjlo all tho tnnney and pay it out n you pleuse, without consuiting mil I imver will ubmlt to It!" exclaimed Ilolvdiiy.W'th etuphni,ktainpit'g his foot upon tho floor. Mr, llslydyy sat trenihlltii with fear. 1 Nli" hud never seen so inn Ii wrath and , malice exhibited In hi coutitCiiaiico be'fore. Lltilu AIIU and Willie became j alarmed, and crie.l nsil tlielr little heart j A'D.ild break, Wlllio hid himself behind hi mother' chair, ami Allle burled her luce In her mother' It ,. The conduct ol ' Hit? children v yde,it aflVicied Mr. Ilolydiiy. It Wim nomethlng new nn (on of neother pliaai- in tho cot ' nl her litHh.tiid'4 Inehrlatloii, "Can It bu n.i!lili. ".!.. 1I..111. dl mIi! nw denr hfVlroii are to bu afruld of their owu falter, whom they ought to love, repsct, und honor! U, who can luv.eu' the evi'a of intempeianre In this single point nlour,i tut Ittels the child against the parti l!" frnint) il.iy s after the above cnnversi I um, llolyd.iy ruuif homo accompanied by l'ark, w ho wiahed to exainins the piano. Alter ho carefully surveyed it iiulde end out, nnd pasted hi hand sev emit ul ' over tho keys to see If it was In tune, he mid, ! will take you up, llo'yd.iv, oi j o r oller. I gue it i a Jiood lli!',i ." "I'e i fou would like to liear tho tonoofit. Olivia, won't yen just play n piece, oneor vour I eat mm! a a i i .... okod lloiydtiy, t.li, tilting lonio signs of bliuiue. "I linvt no ol.jecllona to playing a piece of in u.iie," very pleasantly replied hi Injured wife. Willi calm and dignified composure, she took her ent at the inalrunient. for a moment ran her fingers over he keys, and then, with on unusual sweelneH. song in the tune, "Tho Mellow Horn." accompany ring her voice, with the full and rich tone of tho instrument, tho following lines: ".Mdwn llie dr.in::4 d d u,ty wakll I c I li' Vila sl.'rd. Aid. l.i.to 'nt lu 1 0 a dm in 'iu;, Iiiute lo j.ly I e i;:u d (I.e. Tl.r I ii.'HurJ nur.l.u to U'hcr in Ilia t Ivllm In ill morn, And fc'lj. by a; ' l'l poiaon deal To tili puor wretch foriun.; J'oor wrotoli furl.trii, I'uu.' wi jtc.i, poor wrjtcli forlorn. .It fro, w'm-i c'o.iui aii'l aorrow rolgu W . : h ti I In. 1 .1 m ii I, rd a coi, V, ii.-.-.' uio.i ii, Ii it wifo, once bi tgiit l.li amilca, Ilvi i I bro.uii, ami forj-yl, 'Tii uif n alie liütira lila bluer oi.tlm, On r. i s tcni.pU borno, In wi iln'r'ng rath-iice aoi'i.i to Boat A omul her l'u.liid f.iri.i; llirralutl form. llerf.i.led. faded Vrm." Mr. Holtd.iy arose from her seat, and p.ined in'o the other room to conceal 1 t-r f.ivl lal ing tear from Park and her liiiitbautl. An hhe turned from 'he inhiruiiifiit, she sw John had covered Iii lace w ith Iii hands, mid w weeping bitterly irom the efl'eCU of the music, w hicii neeined to touch the only sensitive coord remaining in hi bonom. P.irkü, withou'. uttering a word, look Iii hat, and went home with a settled determination n--vcr to take Mr. Holyday' pi" ii J at uny price. Ilulyduy reiiiatiietl ut homo lor aeve ra jilVs, and maniiented a diip.ition to ttbuiiJon ti' nubiisot dissipation, anu make sinenJ by providing fer his fsmi'y. Mj Leur wife, ho.v eouM you sing l'io'1 i er.-e'. v'5-r.l'i i:i the esetice wi Sir. l'ark I ..t' Holy ilny, iLe next , yl0rnlii,f , I Jo a' when he was si ber. I doa't icAOw ; I ass aWaias?si ft mj

myself when I think of it. But I felt very deeply injured in view of hi treatinent to the family, and I thought then of no better way to express my feelings than to aing that hymn. Did you think it out of placo 1 II O, not I think he deserved it. Well, now, my dear huband, why will you not pledge yourself to me that you will never drink another drop of in toxicaling liquor 1 Can you not, in view of the wretchedness it has brought upon you and your poor Buffering wife and children I alia asked, with her arma tenderly thrswn around his neck. Otitis, if yoj knew the strength of my appetit you would not wonder that

I hesitate to auswer your qucition in the affirmative. It is right, dear Olivia, Jou should feel deeply on this subject J ut I am afraid you will never eoo me a reformed man. O, John don't talk so. How can I live if you go on as you have done for a few years pst ? I mutt save you from a drunkard's grave, ako replied, as she drew him up convulsively to her. Dear Olivia, I appreciate your feeling, said Ilolyday, la the teara rolled down his lace. I esteem you for your tender noticituJa over mc, mil lor ill your kindness in overlooking my fauks; butyou roust make up your mind to give me up. Why do you talk so, my husband? Others have been reformed j and is there not hope in vour case 1 , You have no Idea of tint difficulties in the way of my reformation. I have a kood many associates j wherever I go, I seo them; they use all their iniluuiK e over mo to keep me drunk. And there too, Is the landlord's Influence how is it possible for a poor inebriate to get out of the ditch, when tliore aro b many ready to push him back I I have fell for a long time I should like to reform, and I have often resolved I would rc.orm ; but tho temptation that I every where meet has been too strong for my feeble resolution. I have now settled down in tho belief that I shall rover bo able to reform until we get a law to n.ohiblt tho sale of liquor. 0 my deir husband, don't give up in despair. I beg of you, for the sake of your afflicted wife and innocent children, and for the sake of yoursell 0, do make one more eflort to escape fro n the grasp of the deal -oyer. I will do all I can to assist yuu, whatever it may bo. As for your aisosl it?i, you need not seo them; you can shut yourseir up atay Irom their Influence uiiül your strurg appetite Ubalde. Your reasontnir. Olivia, Is very good. I I am half tempted by your eloquence to lolloiv your prescription O, will you, John I sho asked, with a ' bright and animated co "itenance. 1 will try it, my dear Olivia, h repli- : ed, drawing hvr up to him, and kissing I her forehead. ' The reader need not bo informed that this plodgd brought a great amount oh hapoiiios to Ilolyday' family. Willie'' ni Alice both, though young, aeemed to uiHerstsnd what had been done, and sharred largely in their motho' joy. For a number of a weeks ilolyday was sober, and seemed anxious to break , and seemed anxious to break i habits of dissipation, and aain ' up sllhi be a man, and a kind and atffctljnat ! husband and lather. Ho spent tlu most of his tlmo In or about the house where howouldbo In no danger Iron. Intern-. perslo associates or tho landlord's pow. rrful temptation. ' Hia wile, being encourage! In view of 1 hist (Tort and plodg to reform, resumed ( her music elms, and tsught with n de. ureeol skill and emcU'itcy which ho ' never oetor posseesou. one lancieu that the tones uf hor piano weru fsr richer and sweeter thai, ever before.Her soul seemed to awollwlth a lull tide of happiness and the bright daystar of hopo had Uispollea tho long, üarK night of gloom. Several inon'hi after Ilolyday had pledged hluuelf to reform, cum electloit. Thepartlei were nearly equally divided, which caused th excitemootto run high, and Induced demagogues to exert all the Influence they po.eed to ' .....ikairum. n.,iuLo k..i tiM. In his dy a politicly, and wished to attend, especially on account of tho assembly man, t secure the Maine l.w. I am afraid, my dear, to havo you go, ssld his wife : hy are you afraid, Olivia i Olivia? Will you not put yourseir under mo influence of your old associate I and will they not make an effort to get you to drinking again 1 I will take rare of that. I feci strong. I think I shall be nblo to withstand their influonce. I am really afraid to have you go, my husband. I think, Olivia, I ought to go. Mr. Aiken ! running for the assembly; and I understand, if he I elected, he will vote for the Mime law. And since Jenks and l'ark are doing all they can to defeat him, I think It would be wrong lor mo not to go , VVTa'I irt tff.ii nnft rvi .11.1 nut In vnua ' votosnucoino rignt uuck i , . I-. . I rnu do that, ho replied, as ho left the h ise. . I... na 1 1 a I if 1 1 ll .iilfrdt mill hid nuu n w ....... u. ...... . .... weul.'ie s, and the power of his bss.ciates an J the landlord' to draw him hack n"n;n to his C-D and inebriation. Un hsd no. boen on the around morn than ten minute before he wai prevaileduDon. not onlr to drink, bit to vote : r... ik iin.i.ir esn.lidnte. Tn fu, I i . - - . hour ho was reeling in the streets, clad with raus, and besputtered w.th mud, j lor ho already traded awai the clothe he wore Irom home. About twelve o'clock at night he was assisted in getting home by two individuals, for he wa ao much uiu'er the influence of rem that ho had very little uao of hi V rb. 'L'v'a, you seo I I'm a leetle under the weuther. But nevermind, Liv'a 'lection come on only one) a year, V v no know. Found old Irirud, lots mi m ; and I swow, I had to drink with all n 'em, which wa a leetle too much forme in my present aitiwatiin, ue stsmmered out, as he c aw led on his hands and knee into the houe. O John ! John ! I waa lear'ul thi would he ihn result. 0, why did you go ! U, clear me : w ny must it be so I exclaimed his wife, wringing her hard Irom grief. Do you say, 'Liv'n, why did I go I 'Lection must be 'tended to, you know. We poll i liclea inu-t IoIIt up th ae here now a hat's iinoi", O. Hunkcrs, that's Vm or we'd gtj ruin, yo i er. Fr. hu ihl i'ine onwurd he Cun'tuued to driuL, carouse, steal nl wile' earnlag, ajtil ws at so 1 m to taki hex ill

ver spoons, and sell them to Jenks for whiskey. Hi appetite was bo strong tint he frequently drank '.he spirits from his wife's camphor bottle. Every little thing that he could find about the house that he could dispose af to the liquo. deJers went to gratify his hue and unnatural appetite. Several wee:a after th election he became Involved in a street brawl, end

received everal aevere and dangerous wounds about his hesd and chest He -!.-.! ... I ....!. I l.A waa p.cacu up aim tarnen iiouie uj friend, perfectly Insensible. Doctor F;nley spent the whole night In dressing his wounds and in efforts to brli g Ii!ti to his sonjos ind make hint com fortabl. Among o'.hers, Scrlbner was there to do what he could for the unfoitunate man a"d his aUlicted family. 0 Mr. Scribeer, said Olivia, how often I have thought ol the passage you quoted Ibat night at our party. 1 quoted several ; to which do you refer 1 Tho one showing the efJects of wine drinking :' Who hath woe who hath sorrow? who hath contentions 1 who hath babbling I wh) hath wounds with out, cause. 1 who has redness of eye ! They that tarry long it the wine ; they tht g. i to seek mixed wine. I hive thought of It a great many times that rou are the only one who was there who has escsped the dreadful effects spoken of in thi psBsage, said Mrs. Ilolyday, with much feeling. I wrs fesrlul this would be the con sequence, Mrs. Ilolyday ( and that win the reason why I so obstinately refused tu drink with yon that night. I see now, Mr. Scribrer, whero I havo mlcd lt. I have brought It all on myself, and I alone must bear it. If I had taken a different course, my husband would not have been a drunkard. O my (Jod, Is It possible I hsve been th means of changing Mat fair and uoble countenance into thi bloated, bleeding, mangled mass of flesh I she exclaimed wringing her hands as sh bent over his dleflured form. O'Liv'a, take awsy away I Holiday exclalmeJ, raiting hluuelf up In bed. There, don't you see T Now on thi side j O.du, 'Llv'ai that dog 0O. take him away ! Thi bed i on Are. Fire I ft elflrol Water I wa ter I O, why do you let me lie hrre and burn up 1 There, now, who I that 1 What are you alter, you -you ! II fell back upon the bed, and remained stupid and Insensible aeveial days. ' During thi sickness, caused by diss), nation, Mrs. Ilolyday felt she saw eperlect flllllmentof the paisagts which stand at the lieid or tlila chapter. CO.VCLI'SIOM KliXT WiiK.J (torrcspaubtnet. aa a aa ey-Meaaiaei amta Harmony Acadkut. Garrard Co, Kk., July 25, Ct. Clim IN WHEAT. Friknd Goodwin: 1 havo aaid be fore that farming was carried on hero in n very careless way. I see more evidence of this every time I go abroad, ftnj ,,n0 other plucu such overwhelm, :n,f nPoof -4 t- i1H w.m.f..n..U i I - ':..;.... i . ..i i... ' ' ,7. """"T u ,'J lr Uco m hero, lhe farms are mrriiy ; overeu w nut. oioni; s It found in every wheat and rye held, uul even in oat and corn field iiNo. It m.ty be found In every p icture, In dooryarda, Line, and garden. 1 am told that it is onlv about an averau'tj cron .ttt. v,.r. n.,iii-lv tlio rliix..itsi ,.-i,i ,-,i...i. ... ,..,i i.tMi.. . . . . . , v' "' , "" 'T, , V 'J"'"' been so especially called to it bef. ro.--. "ränge utAt some oi litem anouui l' Hövers in tliat very convenient uocinuu. tuai. wuoai, rve, wc, turn to chess? Wclisomo Ihero wero who had never heard it disputed, but had udontcd it k a ketlled doctrine, wlih. out taking any trouble to tost it for .i..,.,,...!,," ' , , ., , mtAnA . 1 not l,,M,nu to JrSu0 theory In ifuneriil now, AS I luvt the ready tonu that pretty fully in articles published sometime jo. All that I p.upo.u is, to mention a few neighbor hood items having h general beating ou d,. (irestion At issue. Many Demons raise more in their nt.u4 than thee nro willi.w to admit. or u-ally believe. They Are careless, and Iim vu b omo Accustomed to seeing it in their wheat, and then, because ft does not specially attract their Attention. ihev conclude they liavo none. 'vVhv, said o.ie, conversing on thi subject, a . a. T . r 'it tnuit cha.ige, for Hon l how ti. "vven. nam i. -were i ilV..II mni.l l n.u..: wmie,ir..fnl?;iit vear. and thevearbe - , wv. . j - - - - - - 4- . . I ('.ti e. and in former rears, to clean all " ' - 4 - - - ihn ehesa out of Tour seed?'' 'Not particularly so, but it was as clean, I ' supple, s my neighbors' "Ye., supp rn.l vnnr I' rhbors raised chess, as, m a a a .. w ! as voj .c .1 lhat would be a noortest. Did vou ever examine vour ' , . ! - i i.yjniiai pa am r. iu nen 11 n a n i .......w ... J W . Mc. .rrnin wasin t?" "Never: but. if; tlii.rHl.ail hisn tnu'A. I should have seell It. Th it," replied I, "would : t alio, on which to found! be a poor tet a conclusion, contradicted by every-1 it.inr otn in nature." "Do vou ever I - a - j run it through a screen to remove rrom i. even a bnia cnin that rmv have found its way into UT "iNever." "Did you ever try lo rid your farm f it, so that it might not be seeded in thtt way, by the early paiturHgeofthoe fielua containing most of it. or by cutting it down before it waa ripe enough to grow, or by pulling it up, wlienevt r anil win rever you tounu 'if. Hnd burning it?" "No; none of burning then thing." "How, then, can you argue that it changes, when you curry oi your farming ope i-k tion s in thi li'ote style?" "Whv, because more grows with my wheat than with my oilier rain." Well, do you noi iknow, thnt the time for nowing ami ifn.winj nd maturing ts rro e nearly the same for wheat and chess than for most other phtnU? This, together with the fiel that they lire more likely to be aown with each oilier, will very readily account for the phenomenon A w-.il might we argue, tlitt. beeiut. Ctrttin weeJs grjw on sfubWe, an ; c.riain o her wtepgrow on corn fal low; ihere lore, they uru changeling'.. Besides, many do &ot obaare ie

things closely, and when attention is called to them, they think it atrange that they have not before obserred them, and conclude that some change

musi surely nave occurred." A great many cases are thus very fully explained. The same gentleman referred to above, had a clover-Geld, ptrt of which had ao m-ich chcn on It. out in fall head and nl (that it could not possibly have fourd I . 11 . sdaco on which to grow next year. i ei ne toia me, thiit. though he had been over itlrequently, he had observed no unusual quantity. Had it passed, ai it probably would, without notice, wheat been sown upon it, some mishap befallen the wheat, nd tho chess sprung up And spread out, as it assuredly would, that would long have been pointed to as a clear proof that wheat would change to chess, and the exprerienceofthis man, who is regarded as a skillful farmer, would hive been quoted to sustain a wholly unfounded theory. In thisätaie not only do they raise chess with their wheat, but rye and cocic also. I crossed 'a field a few days ago, called a wheat field. The grain was in shock. I have little doubt, that tho chess, ryo and cockle, to 'ether, were equal in quantity to the wheat, or perhaps greater. It waa a complete mixture. Now, what evidence was there of wheat changing to chess that vrai uof, equally strong to prove its change to rye and cockle? About as much effort had been made to destroy the one as the other, nnd very little for either. In this whole neighborhood I have heard of buttv who firmly rejected the theory of chango, and, strange as it msy seem to some, they Are the only ono'a whose fields aro entirely clear of it. Uis the natural con&eouene of "faith and woiki," nada conse quc'ice that will anurodly follow. The Apostle ar.' urcs us in religion, so here, "faith without work is dead," bat let thern "show their faith by their works," and they will tcrtainly succeed. If fceWAl neighbors or neigh oo hoo'- oi'd unite, no doubt the labor v. ould be less to each. J. D. P. 8. Sept. ICth, 54. You will seo that several weeks !iave parked nee the above article wai prepared, in responso to jour Invitation to discuss the qucii'Oii. Wir I had about finished I tie article, I heard a report which wa-' circulated, that the principal cxp-rinunt on which I had before relied hud fiiiled. Wishing lo bo able to speak understand ingly, I delayed sen din'' Ii until I could make inquiries. Since then I have not been able to send uunl now. My father informed mo that nothing had occurred on his firm to shake his fa:th in the slightest degree. Uo did not sow uny wheat himself, but a largo tield was sowed by another. This was tho third succes-ive crop on this field by the sumo man, and it contain ed a very small amount of chess. Tho man who sowed it, nnd who ha sowed it for three y ars, says, that (hero was somo choaa in tho seed, And airy littl on th ground. Hut then the wont of it, afu r all is aaid, had not half as much chess, as seed'wheal that I have heard pronounced perfectly clean, and yet all the circumstances were supposed to be favorable to change. About half tho field was an almost uttei failure, so nearly that it was not cut for the wheat at all. It hid been .owed with limothy last fall, which ur'y p odt'ees seed the first year; but this liad grown so well, thatcnouuh al-:wast,dt to p.oduco one und a half buahela of clean serd. All the wheat j Hud che-s nnd heads and trash, that the r"ce saiy slow turning would not bjuw o.,t i if'J out. nd 1IJ not this was wheat, a large proprotion of the remainder heads, caps, nnd trash oftarious kinds, ao that verr little apace was left for chess. When we, recollect that this was the whole pro-' dect of two or three acres sown with snts young grass, we caniuogo now m s is . i b m eeua, witn au tue auvaniagcs for pi.!, i"v inreAihni' which thi nosHeaain. atnnl.l l ia. -v as . a 'r - ive produced IL Ul the missing if not o.e ahoot in 193 need have ,ed :o Laee p-oduced it all. Why 1 I I . wrea . , .Chai. would one stool iu 93 becoue che.i -nd the real d,e from the .arne injury? , It U to be icmembered veai tin wan , the 3J successive crop ko.vn on the I same ground. Itr a well known fact, ikal ulu.n ihum i .nit Iiü it All, it r. on . . - hhvh ,iiv mii vuin.is. wilt increase greauy eacit year crroand sowed successively, which ahow its hardiness and cap-icity for increase; but, most of all, it is to be kept in mird, tha' some seed was sown ; there. Now wl'en all these allowan ces aro made, whose propriety no one candinpufe, if tin re is any room for '

change, I can't see what became of its for instructions previous to the ngsgefruits. The remainder of the field had , nvnl with ndmirablo de Winter, was, , v but an occasional atalk, few and far, bih laconic and humorous: "Gentle-v between, nnd sel 'om more than one or . nien, you seo a severe tcinlrr approachtwo stalks in a :Uce. As much had ing; I have only to advise you to keep ' been soiv.1 i'ieie but tl e wheat had UP good fire-" chokedit.Hndleptit d.jwn. The dif- j A magnificent church is About r irg 1 ference between tha ches in tho good ' Ä, j ?n vu.i,5r,.,. k. t,- ar..i..Ü':,

wheat, that most men would have pro w nouncsd ptrf-rUy clean, and that where the wheat tailed, waa ihodiUerence between a stool of one or two I. ..... I a A..nA,..il...l ska rUaaaat unl occurring thr'o or four times lo An acre, and the same number of stool a. with twelve or twenty headi euch,' standing out in tho open ground. ! The only plnce in the j;iod whent that' has much che a waa where a thresh-' ing-maehine had atocd, bo tght from neighbor's who nted the itri'de. ; There it stood t' 5 'k. haviti eioul)tlea g-owu f.om the a&.e' tit i cattered. Nw whnl do all it.ir Ik-i. vith .her mi f.illy pre r.t . hi ti iofu'e, piutt? Mull' estly, lll.lt cileoSCoiiHS from seed. tx.i only trow xL EIm

why wai thi-re so much increase only where the machine had ecatu red the seed? and why was there an increase when seed was sown? and vhy was it just ih proportion to the airount of seed a sown, and space for Uettlopemcnt?, and why was the increase, but alight,, even where almost all the wheat was' . destroyed? and why has no exberi-1 ;i ment failed to rid wheat of-che;? where it was attempted wuh energy ?.H Tho experiment of my father nwy Ic,,said to have ceased when he ceased lo ' , sow wheat, buttherehas been nothing " to disprove any of his conclusions," and',::

seventeen years without a single ad-' .

verse laciougbt to boaulficent tocstab-, I ih any ordinary human -eXDeriraent.

I know others who Arestill carrvini?,'"'.

on their experiments with the 'fullest 1 success during this year and former rears, and not one have I known to f faiL . j. n .

. , . , ih lions ttm.s'-; m'

An ice company has been organla-''-cd ia Su Louis. Capital Lock -325, ' i

woo. The firracraof Deleware are cutting their corn, and find the yield, much larger than was expected. , . , Pittsburr is now called the trk

City on account of iu Urge dealing ia the pig iron trade. The construction of the bridge over the MissippJ at Itockliland was com- "

raenccd on tho 2d inst. V

X7""If a man empties bis rursnlnV '

to his head, no one can tale, it away 'J from him." ' .

Georgo W. Green is to be hung In' ' Marshall co., Miss., on the 25th of Oc.t lober, for the murder of N. L. Mar-'l mon. f . A meeting has b?en ealled At Mobile to establish a line of 'utmmers between that port and New York uid J. (Js'veiton.

. . . ; r At Carorer, Maisachuretts, there ia-v a shoe string factory turning out tw M inousani gross ot shoe mouth. airings VI Live widely that you may die eadly, Advertise thai vou mav live nrosncra-

ly, and read the American, that you ' r :e. .i n '

Diny i-njoy nie rationally. .

The names of the town AWadr" ' laid off in K ansa and Nebraila, ana '' lithographed and ready for al, are

wunout numi er. , , The Doiton Bee states that a few drops of peppermint, scattere'1 upon the pillow, will drive away muqui.' Iocs. " '; CsT It is as easy to deceive . rnr- . selves without our perceiving it, as it i difllcult to deceive others without tfitlr perceiving it. ..: jCrWryour learnipg like your ' watch, in a private pocket, and dou't M pull it out to 'how that you have cue; but If you are asked what o'clock it is, ' lull iL "I embrace the opportunity," as the ' fellow said when he kissed the j;lrl In 1 the dark; but "w are all liable lode-.' crption," as he exclaimed when ho uiscovered she was black. Two hundred emigrants are already enrolled in Crawford co.. Pa., and will leave on the 2Uth of .Sept. far Kansas,. They take wiih them a power press nnd a quantity of type. W A butcher boy In town says he has often heard of lhoor-quart ra of the globe, but never heard anybody sav anything abonnt the AiW-quar-Iters. Jt2T The people of Bloomington, Ininoi ,, 4' l0 g0 ,,, sian well to guard against future in convenience. t SIT At Savannah all the hotels ere closed, nnd even the drug stores are closing. Strangers who are compelled to stop here, make their exit with the uiwosw euee. ncnny mu menysir u,ngcrouiy m The St. Louis Slave Hunters, who nJvored, without form of law" Jo . f X .a 1 ,,-'UVC b,Uvc n Su.n , W S U 'Vr S rllUd?J : The Chicago Journal of vesferdaf

'gays; ''Twenty fugitives from slavery . left this city on Wednesday evening, .

by the Under liround Kailroaj, for Canada nnd Freedom. The stok of i?1Ht corporation is rapidly increasing in this markeL" Admiral Duncan a address to tne officers who came on board li hip: VltVHU an npiuii ii . aiec en unr disti. Itts to iH'one of the ni3Hrut. ly and elegantly tinihed church edi, ticea on the continent. . Itey. Il-nry Slher nuperintends the fina.lv, and the con.ef . ill be Uid on the 23J of Oc.o'oer next. EQr A hatchet to split tlie difTerer-sj" wjih ft te;tr from the ryeof a rted'c a.lp frm the fountain of love a jy-ncil from the ray of üyht a ride n the ship uf Zinn H btth in lhe oftan 0f pleanure bud from a burn I of flour ap:n from the clonk of isjm a rock in the cradle of l.rVry a hiirfrem.'he rend of the stair a a a aa I p,.. p a, the w.n; of time an-t a Wirblli f; ll the sc-. of a Cod us!). are wtul cU Üu tQjrtHin,"

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