Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 September 1855 — Page 1

1. " 1 JEWS filiD BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TO POREiCN AKD DOMESTIC HEWS, MORALS, TEBlPERftHGO, BDUCAT iOHy fißRIGÜlf URB, AND TI1E BEST äHTERESTS OF SCC12TV. SI I BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 18-55. VOL. XXIII-NO. 41. MOLE NUMBER 1185.

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T Ä . TJ4TTS. K. D. PHVStCIA m HUH I, liK oi. urut,tikt rui orMr litis aad Jameettreeit, Brook nie, lo1. PTXTTS riLOOKK, JUsTir.iCeeTne PRACK V ! Att.ri 44 I In Mit nr at law Brook tll, lad. Crrtrs, tdtlory WcU'i sew building froutlag th Court House 43113. YT KORSOW, ATTOKSKY A COUKHltL- . Lo ii AI LAW. Orrici, Ko.7, Halle's Building, Brook rtile, lad. , tl43 fi Ur.TASO. ATTOR!ErVor5fEI.I.OU I AT La. Orrics, over Power' Store, brook Ute, lad. rTOSXS I. KXLLZT, ATTOKSKY AT tat ttii KriLM O I r , on a door titi of u Vslley Hottaa, Brook vl'ls. Ind. Will taMtMiwlfiauu t Uwada. take eud eerU' Oepeltona, ABdavlu Ai. mnoHAi I. wmrr-oTAY fcbmc, JL la., w u take depoaitlnn snd sktarl.takeata, aai aUuud to ftolartal btlatMM ge mm rally. 1IARRIS0.V dMcTORT T FE3TT. OatALlK 131 flKlK KKIKH A.IO XL rrvienu. Market street, ll.aoieoa, Oaio, kawpe e head food aaaortmanlof altarllclua la klallna. ALKO (aaral aaaortinaal of rcnxiTv ttEa Wklek ka wlllaall akaap for end ar rnonlry tro 4ae. oet r? i iAi4. T7TlTC!f TTmiTLL-0K tTOf A'X Urii M.r, II (aaiana, Ohio, Hoalor In AÜCKICA.1, fKK.ICH AMD KMiUäil UKY OOl)S, Brtnaataaud Boanat Trlmmlim of a'.l tjloand yrla Lalta, Mlaaaatad ChllJraoa' Raota kapttoa lUalljoa kand. act 7 ii e i. iinn, wk. aaaoa. DKUIfSa tZMO!T -DEAtKR.S M rA.ICY a4 UMaalii Dat iiooaa, Ladiak DraaaUooda t tvarj ktud. aVCnxart, Rardara,4aantarotI!ooU,Rbo(a Caratinc, dta., Coaaaa Mi(it a Waiarr fTktrri, nARRlSUS, OUIO. Oct 1743 Z H.ii.u, fkiau. OIU, Varnubaa.Claaa, Dja klaff, Ao., Coraar Mala and Utrkal Slraat, HARRISO, OUIO. lt7 43 U34. ' OHIO R3TZL.-COR5E.1 MAI5 & MARKET if wla, HARUaOX, OniO. D. riKUEll. Prprllr. Oti 7 43 Ii4 PEAHEIIH COÜKTY DIRECTORY. Ciarpif ('Beat atu iKa Ut Muadajr la Fabraart and A wrnal may all tkraa Mt. i'uaana Ki.i(;H ar m aia l Momlavaln Janary. April, J ilv and (Vt-ibnr mr U J wacki. Caiatnaaa,a CocaT bmU lat Mnndajra la Jmm, Mtuxar, OMaaoibar aad March aaay alt U dayt aatb lima. Cantr otflcf r. A. W. MrCUary. f aaator, tlma axpl rat Od Iff JlAak MMUr, tt 4. m J k, J.r,f,r; rrb lVI M. Hniaawr. kherlT, W u Oel IH.VrJ Wpa. K.iomw, Tmmrtr. Ah IMV? Joka H. quick, Aatnr, " M Mar Kadta 0tra, VarAn'ar. M M Mix;, Joha B.lby,Cor.Har, Ocl A W. W. Mabl,ard,Nurayar. M " 1 Car-wr CManaawaaaa Cyraa Qqlrk, J H. Faaroi, Klraai Hyaik, Una aiplrwa Ueiooar, 18ÜJalletr thv Patte. aaonarii.ta rowai air. w. H. A. JvVar, Hap MM ffStl Crraa KHfora, Coatntaaioa aspiraa Apr 1, i.vi Apr TO, 1K7 Wa. K. M..at1. Jaaiaa Mawklaaa Ahrvu leu Oct l, ifM triiaartkik Tiwnir. ioaapli Walaa, CanmtMloa ait'ft l 7, I .VI A.C.MHIvr, Urt9, l.a amuajilolllday, Apr (4, iitit atnnaiaaaanrt towif, David klanfhiar, Coramltaloa kxplraa Sot I, Ii9 Jaaao Ctotaaala, Aprtl,ICA7 mil vavaainr. - JokaCoatla, Cacamlaaloa aiplraa fav 1,1 .'.0 AltwrlKraatiika, M Dat 3, 19 raiamta rtwitaini W.A.J. OlldawaU, Ca aiia frt, tVi4 Joaa Cocbraa, M - Jga,3iru r.aauaaTOWatnir. Fraaela Karkt. CooiaaUalaa aaplraa Not 6, Wl PraoU A. Avwara, Unt 13. rt&S tiNiiTawMRir. !tu Clamanta t'antnlttloa ptrfli H 61 Ladartok Knamlnfar M I, 1"04 ttooo'tH.Jlaka . . MV, II.M livraanaa Towaaair. Jtha Ifonlar, Coamtaatua iixratJnt 13 KM W. . Cooiay, " Mky I, I M i Robl. , It. kf itl.r. ComaUaloa aiolrat MrMta.iis? roaav rawataia. Jamat II. Moon, " July lo,li aaf towkaiiip. Haary al malar, (aaaiaaloa aiplraa Vay 9 Maraard M riaa Maya, ! aaLTcatii towatnia. t ffajft, CotawUtioa txplrt J una 17, I MI taaaa fbilllp, " Fab lit, l7 warra w.ran vowaaata. WtlUrXIlrarllOOinlaaluukkpIt P (tlM kXllfkaUt Harbtr, M M Ni-p 1.1, IxM iMMkal V llaoa May,lt.-.B aTa im aaiiia. , John Haw, Coruaiiadoa iilra Juna t", MM LaaUWkiUmaa " April ti,Hl "uincn comriY " Di&Ecrr ory'. Ciarriv Toear marl lh 4tb Monday U Fab (Wary aa4 Anfv may aluwo woaka aarh Ilm. Caaana Fuaaa ( m'bt ii4 Mwadan la rbntary. May, Aml.and Urtrambvrj aapl wba tkara tra Ira Moadayt la lha prara.llnf mtalktaaa la ataaaaf . May an WMkaaara Umm. taaoiaaiaaaa'a I'ova aaaaia lt Maadara la Jkaa, NapUaikar, Uaaambor aad Mar may tl ik ay aack uata. Ctmalf Offlcara. MlaarMaakar, kaaalor, lima oaplraa Oat. 1i, . W. I lark. Map. Oct. I Iii KtMkWtrg.KiMiif, K. Mardalda, Clark, ' VT. 1awaa, A adliof C. N attar, Traaaarar, Wa. . Koao, I'.aruaar, Jaaaa Cook , Marrarar. Lawlk J.L'ltaa, KaaoHal A . Imw) Ort. IM tHst. l.M. Ho. 14. Cnaarrf Coaaiaataaaaa-Oarrat Wltaoa, aa autr,aad AU. M. laddaak(ttmaoptrwa ptaaoar, ihii J aal Ira f lb Tracfa . lartwll. Coajialialaa ai4r Apr. M, 11. p. la. ihm, Ira Maawall Apr. I", ).. Nill, IKtf. R. M.Hawkrtl, J. V. lUau-tt, o. w MbI, T.J.l'lia, . " . Jm Lantb II. Rldaf, . J W.Swaaa, " JnaH art!, II. ar, Oao, Wllattn J. r.Tawplatoa X. Faiguaoa, 5ot.i:i, on. iu, Mop. I , CM iw.s, i.-j, Apr.O, I Mil. Auf IRVi. m. 1,-i vi. Ma) 1. Ort. 9, IrJ. Apr. tl.lftvk. PAYETTE COUnTY DIRECTORY. Ciarrr Cart mmU td Voaday or March an I BatHaoikar, aaay ait two waaka. Caaaoa riaa CMa aita ik Mnmlaya la Jkn ary, April. Jaly, aad Octooar, bold l waaktlf aaiaaaa raqaira, loaaiaaiaaaM Cork iriaala lt Moaday la Maraa, Jana, ptamlMr aad l!abarj way alt Rio aaya II aaaaaaary. . Immh l onimri itu wbaa budnata r a.olra a aay )alMiiai day of tka kaaaloat at Cow aawa f laaa Cvark. , , . . Cnatr OlllceM. MlaarMaakar, Daaatof, Una aiplra Of U IM HalMo 1 rMr, Kp ik.m A.M. Kdoarda, t lark, . P.b. IM V.McClary,hariir ' Otl. IW J.rta McCUary, Jaib.r," . t w f Va. M. aWea. Trwaaarar, aa.t.wl iak , Aa4llr, . ... Mar IU4 Juaopb r. lata, Maaordar M . M . Aug l llokry Mofrlt.Uurtkjor. rt . M . Uo im rtaaaaaaaaaa, Aaartab I. Bakat, Joaaph rala, aai kVaa. M. Haaatoa. - ' .Trjtictt f lit rc. v Jamaa Hoard CombiImIu tipiNt July IU, A Jnha B. I a'a Atnl 17. 1. Wiiiiaaa HTaie, Jamal C. Ka William Freemas ' tt M. I'aaaaatiare Tbue k-, MaCMMtl JanMt Skuirt.ige eaepb H. Ifeuiolt Jona B. Bprtager Maw WlMWmi'araett' JTuay (.ilium . H. K. MauMttea Hurt l iter Jawee l.lanpae Jane M, Urea UlCUlt -. ... we 3, um I IB.IKMI U, U Apr IT, a.MI in, iioe April IT, MO Oct?.', 1 1 HI Jan 9, Apnt lT,l.4 aa , " t3, 1. 17, VW M , I1.M.V4 oi mi s April Wi, iM-xj , 17, HVMI

TVS. J. W. rXIIT.-CKßK03t DEMTtiT. A Ovrwe. ihMi a'Hlltl f Id Valley HnoM.f Ti. All rk I ' warranted, Me charge fortiamia- 7TYt sliaaerkdvkt. 4l-ly --ULi

TUX OTSES HOME. Lifo la full of doubt anj aorraw, All Ihtl't baautlful matt d la; Joyoaa aaa Una to day to-morrow BUtar toara a kaartfalt atgh; All wo Tr lor tml charltU Bot roulndt II cannot ttay, Aad aar brlghtaat hopaa mail porlab In tharooralnf of their day, Xevtr mora H wakaa aa echo, llairofjoy and half of pain; VUlont rlie la qolck. iucialon, Sarar will be atiae kftln. Tkara waa one boat lored aad trnoat, Erer a ear la dar of yore, AYaattoraat down la the akarchyard) I ball meat bar aaror moral la the la a J beyond the rWer Farewell evbuna aaaer eomet Life It bat a Journey thither. To that other, brighter komtl Thoucb) oar feat too wftaa BUtar, Tread Inf la the narrow way. Let t pur lalta (kld 01 km, Till wo reach the real ml of day. iiTTiE rszi). la oar cbarcbyard M aad lonely, 'Saath the weeplof willow' wtre, It a mound of erth, kod only Cometh one to watch the g rata; Comae he when the day la (anting, Rita hhn down aad lay bit betd On the grave ha Iteare are bathing To the memory of the dead Children, roay-eheeked and chubby. Call him lilUe ragged Sed. lathe gm e o'er which he't weeping, While the heavy thadow (kll, RatU the daat of her who, sleeping , lleareth not tbo plaintiff call; Haara htm Bot la aorrow crying, "Mother, oece more only pak." II aad blm not, the who la dying. Left her laat klaa oa hie cheek MMHher,nguhia from the heart-cort 01 the little orphan meek, Cler to tha grr he jrj lot aa eye hot hie above Beet the orphaa't deep dlatreaMt, Hoara hie voire ofehttdUb Uve Grave b It eooeh no other pillow Where tn preaa hit Hula bead. Than the cold one aealb the willow, Mourning with blm o'ar the dead, Aa lkenlabt-dee falllag gllltar 'M Id the g olden lock t of Bed. Dawning mora awake the tleeper, BobM.is from tkeeharrh-yard biet, Ym blm by, nor heed the warper Tear attract bo frlandly eyea, If mvhap hla hangar brtacath To yoa your door bit alept for breed, Catt a bono with word thalttlngelk. E'aa the heart of Little .tad; If rr are like dog, end bggirt

Ouiy 1 ilte log tuuuld be fad. Little Sad, the time la waning fron thy mnilier'f arm may pre Tbyaelf, a wall now toaaed for gaining, On a told w orld t tendomea; When her am lie, that bald a greeting (a the kindly light lltbed. Fondly halle tgala the meeting, Where berhappy aplrtt fled Where Immortal light may elrol Round the brow of little Med. LOT' IThe following llaee, by Cbartatte Bronte, Iba ftllad anlhorof Jana Eyrei Life, believe, le aot a dream . f o dark k aga aay Ofta llttla morning rata Foratelle a pleaaaat day. Bomettmee there aro eloadt of gloom, But tht art trantlrpt alii If the ahower will make the tote bloom, Of why lament IIa (WUT KaplJty, merrily, LlfVttuaky kourtOllby, ' Oratefnlly, cheerily, Enjoy them a they fly. What though death at time atepala. And falle oerbaelawayT What though torrowteemtUwta, O'tt hope a heavy twtjiT Yet hope again elealie tprlngt, L'neonajuered, thoagh abo fall till buoyant are bar goldea wingt, Uli airong to bar Bt well. ManTully, A-arlaaaly, Tbily of trial bear.' For glorio aaly , vltlortoatly, Caa courage qnall dtapalrl a . ... " GO AHEAD. For the world bat a trvetare for every true heart, That wekt It endauefd through trial aad aeedi Tke tar ret to And It U.krt well your part, Wkatever year tUÜoa, and yoa will aneceed. Be truth fal aad earaaet wkarever vea g"t Hold toll ai a bleaalng that tweetent yoar bif kd; Clve your heart to each duty, your atrength to aat'b blow, Aad with a very awoke, bit the aatleo the bead. TbltworMUaoblvt) wbtre Iba drone may re. poae, While other are gleaning Ita honey with care; Sor will be tucoeed who It daallng hla blowt At rand.) m, and rckletly bltt reriwUer But ebooee well your.puroee, the a breatt to the air l(.i. And bold to It Irmly, by rectitude Ml re,. uive your aan to that duty, and Ulkt for your lifo, Aad with every at rob a, bit the Mil oa the ba-ad. If fate le agalnat you aaVr falter nor fret. Twill aut msiid j our fortiiaa ar llghloa your loadt e eeraaat, allll aaruaat.aad yoa wll I forget. You e'er bad a buMoq to bear oa the road. Aad when at the l-aa, what a pleaaura to I BOW, That you, never flinching, however tire aped. Cava year heart to yonr duty, yeur treagUi to a ark blow. Aad wild every ttroke bl the aalt, oathe head, Fmm ll-Mtaabold Werde. - TCII 1 CÜSI. Moura,0 rvjotrliig aarU Tke hours are Irinc, Earfe ooo aome treataace tak aa, Ea a aa soma blomom kreakt, And Waves It sylur. The chill dar night d.-awt near. " Thy tan wlU eoon deiaru AndlcMslheSilcMtif, Thea awara, reJoMng heart. The bourt era flying. UiHe,0 grieving hrsrt. The boura Sy faat Wim ea h iioa sorrow die, Wlüi eat h tons ht low flies, VaUi allaal , a The rd dawn lu the eaat Bid weary Right ile-part, A ad pain la paet. k).tle, than, grbtvlag heart, l bs hours ly fast. " e i . . TR DEAD. lbs dead art ik tha atars by day, WiitMlrawa from mortal eye l But aotexilnet. They bold their way, Is ftury through thttkyl"

U interesting Storj.

A PORIRAIT FROM LIFE. BETH WOODSTJiri WITZ'.l Seth Wood um was mowing one morning in his lower liRying field, and his eldest ion, Obtdiali, r imart boy of thirteen, was opemn? the mown grns to th lun, Mr. Woodsuro looked up towards his home, and beheld his little dRUghter Harriet, ten years of age, running toward him wilh her utmost peed. As she came up, he perceir ed she was greatlj agitated, tears wcro running down her cheeks and she had aearoely breath enough left to F MBit. 0 father she finally articulated, 'mother is dreadful sick, ahe'a on the bed. and says she'll die before you get there Mr. Woodaum was a man of sober sound and calm nerves: but he had, what sometimes happen in this cold and loveless world of ours, and a tender attachment for his wife, which made the message of the littlo girl fall upon his heart like a dagger. lie dropped his scythe, and ran wtihg.eiti haste to the house. Obediah, who was at the other end of the field, seeing this unusual morcment of his father, dropped his fork and ran with all his might and the two entered the house, almost at the same time. Mr. Wood..n tn hastened to the bedside and took his wife's hand. 'My dear Sally, said he, 'what's the matter?' What's the matterl' echoed Mrs. Woodsura, with a plaintive groan. 'I hould'nt think you would need ak what is the matter, Mr. Woodsum, Don't you see I am dying?' 'Why, no, Sally, you don't look as if you was dying. What is the matter? hew do you feel?" Oh. I shan't live till night SAid Mrs. Woodsum with a heavy sigh, 'I am going fast. Mr. Woodsum without waiting to make further inquiries, told Obediah to run and jump on old Cnnrley, and ride over alter Dr. Fairfield, and get him to como over as quick as hu can come. 'Tell him I am afraid your mother is dying. If the Doctor's horse is off in th ptature, nk him t? take our horse and come right away over, while y ju go and catch his Obediah. with tears in his eyes. an I nu IiearC in Lis motttn, new - as though he bad wings added to his feet, and in three minutes time was mounted upon old Charley, and galloping with full speed towards Dr. Fair field's.' 'My dear said Mr. Woodsum, eaning his head upon the pillow, 'how do you feel? What makes you think you are dying?' And he tenderly kissed her forehead aa he spoke, and presned his hand to her bosom. Oh Seth for she generally called him bv his Christian name, when un der the influence of tender emotion: Oh. Seth. I feel dreadfully. 1 have pains dsrling through my head, and most all over me; and I feci dizzy and can't hardly sec; and my heart bea'a as though it would come through my side; and, besides, I feel as though I was dyins. I am sure I can't live till night; and what will become of ray poor children? And she sobbed heav ily and finally burst into a flood of can. Mr. Woodsum waa affected. He could not bring himself to believe that his wife was in such immediate dan err oi dissolution as sne seemed, lie a a . e a a thought she had no appearance ofa dying person; but still her earnest and positive declaration that she should not live throughout the day, n day, cnt thrill through his veins, and a sinkin to his heart that no language has now er to describe. Jur, Woodsum wits ignorant of medicine as a child: he tlierelore old not attempt to do any thing to relievo his wife except to try to soothe her reelings by kind and en couraging words, till the doctor nrriv ed. The half hour which elsnni'd. from the umo Ubcdiali K it till the doc tor arrived, seemed to Mr. Woodsum almost an ago. lie repeatedly went from the bedside to tho door, to look and see if the doctor was anywhere near, and as often returned to hear hi wife groan and say bho was sinking fast, and could not stand it many min utes longer. 'At length Doctor Fairfield rodo up to the door, on Mr. Woodanm'a old. Charley, and with hii bnddle-bugt in his hand, hastened Into tho houae. A brief examination of the patient con vinced him tlutt it was uc.tse of hypocondri. and he soon polt encouraging words to her, and suid though she wim considerably unwell, he did not doubt she would be belter in a little whüö.' ' Oh; Doctor, how can you say so? said Mrs. Woodsum; don't you see that I am dysng? I can't posnibly live till night, 1 am sinking very fast, doctor, and I shall never see the sun rlo again. ' My heart sometimes stops its beating, now, and my fiel and my arms and hsnds are growing cold. But I must see ray poor children onco more; and do let tht m come in and bid me farewell." Here she was overwhelmed with sobs and tears so aa to prevent her saying more. The doctor having administered the drugs necessary in such cases made and provided waa followed out by Mr. Woodsum, all anxiety to learn the real danger of the case. He was assured thai it was only an attack of the hypocondria, and that the good lady, would soon recover. . tt a Agoio una again, nowerer, la our friend Seth summoned from his plow, and the Doctor from his pills, to ad minister consolation and relief in her dying hour, and again does iho recover. -i. We give below the story of DXATIl'a LAST ASH AC LT. At last the aober saddening davs cf tuiixa caae on. Mr, Woodsum

was in the rniJit of hw füll work, which had been tc veral timci interrupted by thwue periodical turns of despondency in hi wife. One niorning ha went to his field enrly, for he had a heavy days work to do, and he had engaged one of hi neighbors to came with two joko of oxeu.md a plow to help hiii break up an old mowing field. His neighbor could only help him that Jay, and ho was very a'nxious to plow the whole field. He accordingly had left the children and nursein the bouse, with strict charges to take good charge of their mother. Mr. Woodsum was driving the team, and his neighbor was holding the, plow, and things went on to their mind till about ten o'clock in the forenoon, when littlo Harriet came running to the field, and told her father

that her mother was ureiulful sick, and wanted him to come in a quick as he could, for she was certainly dying now. Mr. Woodsum without saying a word, drove his team to the end of the furrow; but he looked thoughtful and perplexed. Although he felt persuad ed lhat her danger wa imaginary, as it had always provedto be before, still the possibility. that the sickness might be unto death, pressed upon him with such power, that he laid down hi goaiUtick. and telling hi neighbor to let the emtio brvathe awhile, walked deliberitely towards the hou.ee. Be fore he had accomplished tho whole didtance however, hi imngination had added such vfings to hi njH-ed, that ho found himself moving at a quick run. He entered the house, und found wife as he had so often found hi her before, in her own estimation, almost ready to breathe her lnt. Her voice was faint and low, and her pil low was wet with tears. hu had already taken leave of her dear children. and waited only to exchange a few departing words with her dear hus band. Mr. Woodsum approached the bedside and took her hand tender ly, as he had ever been wont to do, but ho could not perceive any symptons of approaching dissolution, d lifer ent from what he had witnessed on former occasions. Now my dear said Mrs. Woodsum, faintly, 'the time has come at last. I fel that I am on my death bed, and have but n short limn linger to s'.ay with you. But I hope we shall feel resigned to the will oi Heaven. I would go cheerfully, dear., if it was not for my anxiety about rou and the children. Now, don't vou think mv dear, it would be best for you to be married again to some kind, good woman, lhat would be a mother to our dear little ones, and make your heme pleasant for all of you Well, I've sometimes thought of late, it might be best said Mr. Woodsum; with a very so'emn air. Then you have been thinking about it said Mrs. Woodsum, with a slight contraction of the muscles of the face. Why, yea said Mr. Woodsum, I have Bome times thought about it, since you've had spell of being so very sick. It makes mc fi el dreadfully to think of it, but I don't know but what it might be my duty Well. I do think it would said Mrs. Woodsum. lf you only gel the right kind ot a ptrnon. Everything depends upon lhat, my dear, und 1 hope you will bw very particular about whom you get, very. Icertaioly hall said Mr. Woodsum; 'don't give yourself any uiienMnew about that, my dear, for I u.cure you I, shall be very particular. Tlf person I f hall probably have is one of the kindest und best tempered women in the world . But have you been thinking of any one in particular, my dear?' said Mrs. Woodsum, with a manifest look of tin easiness. aa a. Wt 'Why, yes,' and Mr. vt outturn, 'there i one that I have thought for some time p.vitl should marry, if it should please Providence to take you from us.' And pray, Mr. Woodsum, who can it be?' said the wife, wall an ex. a a t I prtssion more ol earth than heaven, returning to Iut eyes. Who is it, Mr. Woodsum' l ou hav nl named it to her havo you?' Oh. by no mean said Mr. Woodsum; but my dear, we had bellt i drop the aubject; it agitates you much But Mr. Woodsum, ym muat Uli me who it is; 1 never can dm in peace till yon do It ic a subject too painful to think t .a a ... i i. a. aoout, said nein, ami it uou t apjH nr to me that it would bo let to call immin,' But I insist upon it snid Mrs. Woodsum, who had by this time rail en herself up with gr it enriioatneaa and was leaning ou her ilbow, whili her searching glance was rending ev ery mutete in Seth'a face. 'Mr. Wood sum, I insist upon it i tYcii, turn, sum mr. oomtm. w.ihRkigh, 'ifyou intiat upon it my dear, I have thought if it should be the will of 1 rovidence to take you from us. lo he here no more, 1 have thought 1 should marry for my hoeond wife, Han naht iivi.i.iv ' nah Lovt toy. An earthly fire once more Hashed from Mrs. Woodnum's eyt u hhe lean ed from the bed like a cat. walked acrois the room, and seated herself in a chair. . 'Wlist?' hhe exclaimed in it trem bling voice, almost choked with ngitn lion 'what! marry that idle, sleerv aiut oi a uitnnan iov joyi Air. Wood sum, that is too much lor flohh urn blooJ to bear I can't endure that. nor 1 wont. Hannah Love joy to t. the mother or my children! No that's what ahe never ahull. So you mity j;o to yout plowing, Mr. vvwidcuru. am set your heart at real. Susan kh continued, make up more lire uude thtt dinner-pot Mr. Woodsum went to the field and pursued his work, and when he ' re e

turned at noun, he found dinner well prepared, and his wife ready to do the honors of the table. Mr. Woodaum's

health from that day continued to improve, and she was never afterwards visited by lhat teirible ntrvction of hypocondria. Jack Downing. feitet IHistcIto. From Petalann't Maaradna. SOMETHING ELSE." 1 SAVE IN BY ELLEN ASHTON. "Mutton chops agsin for dinner!" said the well-fed looking Mr. Finley. Really it is too bad, when you know that, if there is anything I detest it is mutton chops." 'I wasn't aware, James," answered the wife, a care-worn woman, npol igelically, "that you disliked mutton chops so very much. I know, indeed, you prefer beef-stake; but then beef is so hi:;h. especially sirloin-steaks." "Well, well, nevermind for to-day replied Mr. Finley, crossly, helping himself to a chop. "But don't for mercy's sake give me ;ny more of this stud, meat -1 will not call it, sirloin steaks I must have. You can easily have it in something else." Save it in something else! "But how," asked the wife ot herself, "is this to be done?" Her weekly allow anco was already a small a it could be, conridering how many mouths she had to feed, and that the was compel, ed to disburse more or less of it continually for "sundries, that's nothing at all," as Mr. Finley said. Now it was for cmnibus hire; now it was a new broom; now it was for mending a a a . a a a new pane; and now it was lor a dozen of new tumblers, or cups, or plates, orpie dUhes. Sometimes it was even jr cigars, her, husband saying as he eft the house, "you jnuct give me half a dollar, Anne, to buy cigars as I go down town: for I find I haven't a it oi small change; and I find I can not do without my afternoon smoke." The next day, there was a juicy sir oin steak for dinner, but only one kind of potatoes. Why, how is thuT How is this? No sweet potatoes to-day when I like as you know, my dear, roasted sweet potatoes, particularly with steak." I thought I would save the money for an extra steak in that way," tim ci ly answereu the wile. Uood gracious, nol I d rather du wltlukut-AocLhlpu Ui,'' karlly replied thehnsband. "Positively, my whole inner' s spoilt; and such a luscious steak, too. How could yoa be so absurd?" The tears rnrxe into the wife's eyes. )uthe knew her husband hated what te called a scene, and so she choked Iown her emotion. There were few words spoken during the meal, for Mr. r inley was out of temper, an 1 his wife id not dare trut herself to talk, lest she should breakdown. The third day, the steak was excelnl and the potatoes browned "to a turn Mr. 1'inly was In a capital lumor, as he always was over trood eating, unil the desert came in, which consisted of a plain rice pudding. Toor man a pudding, I declare. Ilcally. Anne, one would think, from the faro you provide, that I was a bHtiLrupt. Indeed, Jamas, I do try to pica. . m a. yi u. said Uta wile, Doming into tenrs, "Hut I can't afford to give you at ae a etervthin. provisions are ho iiigri; and I thought you'd rather havo thi cheap pudding, than to do without your ateak or kweetpotatoei." haw I Don t crv," hastily re plied Mr. Finley.- "To be sure I'd rather do without h good pudding, than not have the others." he continu ed, more peaceably. "But there's re ally no necessity for it, my dear, for in an large a household as ours, theiw arc plenty of things oil which tho price of a pudding mLrht be saved." No more was said on the subject lhat day. Uut a few mornings aller, Mr. Kinley, on tasting hi cotl'ec, said, suddenly putting down his enp; "What a ihe matter with your cof fee, my dear? Iteally that grocer has cheated vou. Why. ftastini' it Bunin ) this ktulfis Lagujra, and not Java, at all." "It is not the grocer's fault," Mrs. Finlev mustered courage to sav. "I j a -r- - knew it was Laguyra when I bought it. Our expenses are so hwh, my li'iir, that we must save in something; ami I thought it would bo felt least, perhaps, in tho coffee. ' .a. J B . . S a ai a Ihe very last thing lo save in," a a ' t t said Mi. i inu-y, angrily, pushing away his cotiee. "i d rather uriiiK coli water than this strong, course Laguyra." And cold water he did drink, though his wife, almost ready .at I ui cry. oilerud to have some tea inane. Mm. Kinley ia still endeavoring to have in something else for her hus band will not deny himself in any thing and forgets to increase her allowance. Her last experiment was lo forego a ,.e w spring bonnet. But her husband, on seeing her coming uown urcstcu for church, on a sunshiny May mornng, with her iai year oonnei on, grew very angry, declaring that 'there was no need to make herself look like a frii'ht, ho wasn't a broken mT chant." But when one of the chil dren told why the old bonnet was worn, he ma le no offer to increase his wife's slijt'nd, but only grumbled sulkily, that "she might havo saved it in something else." When 1 see a wen-leu, dogmatic hu-band, who has a care-worn wife. I think of tho surloin ateak, the pudding and the bonnet and wonder U poor Mr. Finley is the only woman, who . .. a a at a to gratify a aeltish husband, Is inaoo thu victim of saving "i.v ometiiixo L8K." jT2r"Sambo, if Iho devil was to lose him tail, whar would he go to get . i "Why to Ciearoctr, ob coursr dat a de only place whar they ri-tall bad ijjirUt."

A Distressed Crabb

Several years ago a man named Crabb petitioned . the i Legislatu.e of Massachusetts to change hi name, becaus his sweetheart refused to marry him while he ' was called by so unlovely a cognomen. He was unsuccessful, and the parting interview between blm aud his ladylove was hketched in the following style, which we publish for the fun of it: Now let us, imagine for a moment, what must be the sad sequel of this ungallvnt rejection. Mr. Isaac Crabb goes to visit his dulcina. Ho knocks at tho door with a trembling hand, and while he is waiting for it to be opened he fancies he hears her say "If you're Mr. Harrison, como in; if you're Mr. Crabb stay out!' - He is presently admitted, and his mistress, with a doubtful expresaion of countenance, says; 'Am I to address you as Mr. Harrison, or Mr. , ahl I cannot speak the odious namo or Mr. -Crabb, madam, my name is Crabb, I'm sorry to say it for tili your sake and mine. The Legislature has declined my suit But will you also, my dulcina, persevere in denying it. Will you' Don't sidle up to me. I can't bear a critter that goes tideways. Keep your claws oflP Ah! cruel! Shall I never have the pleasure of calling you Mrs. Crabb? iShall no young Crabbs climb upon our knees to share our afleclion and our kisses?' No; I'll havo no such critters poking about me. I'm sure they must be all married men, or incorrigible old bachelors' ' Whatever they may be, there is no hope for them at all. Uut why sho d merely a name separate two persons whose hearts are united?' 'Any other name I could abide but to think of sleeping with a "We shall both be Crabbs togethCI. Not by a jug fulll you often enough Hav'ntI told Is that your ultimatnm, then? Must I recede? Must I advance backwards? Farewell, then, most lively, cruel womanl Farewell! most unfeel ing Legislature! Farewell! prejudic ed, unfeeling world! t arewell, all ray jovs and delight of matrimony! ' In continently will I drown myself. I'll make my bed in deep water, with my fcllow-Ciabbsl : . . "Than all yon lovcra, whea yoa go A (lulling In theaa, . And lud a ('rsbb uiHin your book, Thentliluk O, lüliik of iut. . . I died became I waa a Crabb, My love wa crabbed um ' ' And yeiihe would not be a Crubb For all thsl I could do. Oh, crabbed rate! above my bo net There retta no marble alab; I lie among the earth and atouoa, a poor, lorgotiea urabo." Qneen Victoria The European "War. lue raris correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from that rity, on the 31st inst, remarks of (Jucen Victoria's antecedents: Before her marriage, there was ere at difficulty in k eping iter within bounds; her mother, the Duchess of Kent, was forbtddtn to intrude upon her privacy, without express permission, and poor lady Flora Hastings, one of her maid oi honor, alllicted with a mesenteric affection which caused a protub vnce of thu abdomen, was pionoun v . by the innocent young (jaeen. aome eighteen, tobe encifvteh circumstance which greatly hastened the fatal ter mination of Lady Flora's malady. Un the whole, therefore, it is a matter of congratulation that no contretemps had occurred at this eventful visit. She has danced and waltzed with the emperor, and been never tired of say ing lender farewells, up to the moment when, across the trackless deep, she began to speed her way to the sea-girt home in tho Isle of Wight. Of the Crimean war, he aays: The tone of feeling in regard to the termination of tho war was never in a mere hopeful character than t present. The intimation which has been given by the Emperor that he had private reasons for knowing that the horrors of last Winter could not be repeated; tho victory of Traktir, , ihe importance of whicn seems more and more todevelopo itself, and tho a 11 air atSweeborg, nave given a sanguine bias to the Parisian mind I, have not seen the like of since the battle of Alma. I do not say, however, that I observe any great change in the sentiments of a certain cht of staid men, who havo nrces to diplomatio society, ami who havejdeclared flora: the first lo the fall ef Stbaatopol would change nothing in the aspect of the war tn regard to peao, though it might augment its area. ' ' iT A friend of ours relates to us the following; He waa en routt for New York got out at the station leaving hia "better half" Bole occupant of the seat returning found a good looking gentleman occupying his seat, and making himsrlt sociable with his traveling companion politely requested the stranger ' to give him his neat, "Your seat sir?" said the atranger; "I don't know lhat you have any butter claim to it than I have." Very well air replied our friend, "if you will keep it allow mo to introduce you to wy wj",The stranger looked blauk, and made very hasty tracks for the next car. Opknieo rns Mails Ixtticdirs MVst us Tcrmd Oct The Post Office Department has issued an order in relation to the opening and closing of mails. It sets forth that tbo mails cannot, in compliance with the law, be opt ned or made up by the postmaster or his sworn assistants within the reach of persons not authorized to handle them. The postmaster must, therefore, while discharging these duties, exclude from the room appropriated to the use of his office all persons except his assistants regularly employed and sworn.

Beauties of Romanism. (

The religion and humanity of Iloraanihin are marvelous. Some of its beauties, asset forth by its own organs, will , be found below. Read, and see how you liko them: "For our own part, we take this op portunity of explaining our hearty de-1 light at the suppression of the Protest-1 ant chapel in Home. This may he thought intolerant, but when, we ask, did w ever Drofes. to be tolerant of l'roUstanlisn', or tolavov the doctrine that Protestantism ouirht to be tolera ted? On the contrary, we hate Protestantismwe detest it with our whole heart and aoul, and we pray our aversion to it may never decrease. t-.. 1...I i i. . .i . i v e uoia it meet matin tue internal City no worship rtouirn.mt to God shtuld be tolerated, and we are tincerely glad lhat the enemies of the truth are no longer allowed to meet together in the capitol of ihe Christian world. PitUlurgh Catholic Visit er, 1848. No good government can exist without an inquisition, which is wise ly designed for the promotion and polection of the true faith. Boston Pi lot. You a$k, if ho f the Pope) wtre lord in the land, and you were in the minority, if not in number, yel in power, what would wo do to you? Thol, we say, would entirely depend on circumstances. If it would benefit the cause of Catholicism, ho would tolerate you; if expedient, he would fine you, possibly he might hang you: out be assured of one thing he would never tolerate you for the sake of the "glorious principles" of religious lib erty. Jiambler. , Protestantism of every form has not, and never can, have any rights where Catholicity is triumphant. Br owns on' t Review. Let us dare to assert the truth, in the face of the world, instead of plead ing for our church at the bar)of the State, make the State itself to plead at the bar of the church, its divinely constituted judge. IJ. I never lhinlr of publishing anything in regard to the Church without submitting my articles to the Bishop for inspection, approval, and endorscmtnt. lb. I declare my most unequivocal submission to the Head of the Church, and to the hierarchy in its different ordWa. If the Bishops madft a duUa. ation on this bill, 1 never would be beard speaking against it, but would submit at once, unequivocally, to that decision. They have only to decide, and they also close my mouth; Ihey have only to determine, and I obey. I vish it to be understood lhat such u the duty of the Catholics. Daniel 0' ConntU, 1843. Heresy and unbelief are crimes: and in Christian countries, as in Italy and Spain, for instanca, where all the people are Cnlholics, and where the Catholie religion is an essential pari of the law of the land, they are punished as other crimes. It. C. Archbishop of St. Lout. A heretic, examined and convicted by the church, used to be delivered over to the secular power, and punished with death. Nothing has ever ap peared to u more necessary. More than one hundred thousand periahed in consequence of the heresy of Wicklifle: a still greater number for lhat of John Hu-; and it would not be possible to calculate the bloodkhed caused by Luther; and it is not yet over. As for for myself, what I regret, I frankly confesses that they did not burn John Huss sooner, and lhat they did not burn Luther. Thi happened because there was not found some prince sufficiently polite to stir up a crusade ajainst the Protestants. Peris Cnivtn. The absurd and erroneous doctrines 'or ravin gt in defence ol liberty of con science, are a most pestilential error a pest, of all others, most to be dread ed in a state. Eryclicl Letter of Pope Piue IX, Asf. 16, 1865. Protestantism of every kind, Catholicity inserts in her eatologue of mortal im: she endures it when and where she must; but she hatct it. and directs all her enemies to effect its eestruftion. St. Louis Shepherd of tht Valley. You should do all in your power lo carry out the intentions of His Holiness, the Pope. Where you have the electoral franchise, give your votes to none but those who will assist vou In in so holy a struggle. Daniel O'Con nelt. . "Comiin Kyixt Cast Tima Shadows llKroaK." A little girl about ten years old, daughter of Mr. Oberland, at evident of tho eigth Ward, as the clock was striking twtlve on Saturday noon, exclaimed mournfully, "to-mor row at this hour I shall be in heaven.' There waa something so mid and plain till in the tone in which she uttered this, that in spite of the parent not being of a superstitious nature, it made an impression upon her mind which bhe found impossible to throw off. At dinner she told ihe husband, rnd he endeavored to rally the child, but with a sweet sad smile, in wbich.'howerer, was fear was manifested at the coming prospect, she re peatcd her conviction of her coming dissolution. Ii was now the father's turn to feel a depression of spirits which overshadowed nim the whole day, so much so, that in the evening, meeting officer Young, watchman of lhat Ward, he told him of the child's singular prognostications, Up to this time, the little girl had exceedingly good health, but tlurinff the night be r parenta were aroused oy her complaining of pains in her back and head. A early as possible a physician was railed in, who pronounced her in a high stato of bilious fever. Notwithstanding all that human aid could effect, she expired at noon. Her fatal prophecy was fulfillL Cia. Enquirer.

The WLne tfmbnir.-- !

The New York Tiroes says: We resume we should run no risk in sav ing that theru has never been a tintIs bottle of genuine Clot Voageot, Romance Conti or . Johanitlurg wine. within the limits of the United Sutes. We heard one of our largest winedealers say, not a fortnight since, that he would lay a wager of a thousand dollars, that there was not, in New York city, at the present raiment, a singltr gallon of gennine Port. We presume that hoone supposed lhat one bottle in Un thousand of the Champagn drank in that coun.ry, is genuine, vineyard-groWa Ch;impagn And more than nine-tentha of the Sherry consumed in the United States a t cornea no nearer Oeing the genuine article than the Feejee mermaid came to being tho genuine, loua-file, bongSinging, looking-glass, distorting virg'n of the sea, that Barnum ana the crowd took her to be. The fact is, nineteen twentieths of all the wines and brandies drank in this country and nine hundred and nine ty-nine thousandths of all Ihe rare and costly wines over wjucn our nign liy. ers smack their lips, and roll their eyes and astonish their epicurean friends, are manu facturei for the mar let, made up by a skillful compound ing of drugs, with inlUMons of flavor ing matter und n basi of alcoholic or vinous material, so as to resemble any brand or any sort of liquid that may l- . .1... !... T'1..J . I I ' uc ucaireu. uugianu aau r ranee are the great fields of this manufacture, though it is beginning to be prosecuted In this country to a very conoidtredabla extent. But an order for any kind of wine that may be wanted for elrt Vovgeo! Johannisberg, or delicate Sherry, wiih directions for a particular flavor, a specific aroma, or a specially delicate bouqueUe, sent to Knglaud, will be filled promptly and to any extent. More of any brand can be brought over in a single cargo than the entire region whero alone it grows can produce in years! A little more than a year ago, (July 24.) we copied from a London polico rrport, the evidence of a famous Wine dealer named Osborne, in which he stated that it was his practice to buy up all the spoiled, sour red Frtnch wines hece-uld get at low prices, pay duties on them as vinegar atote them in the London docka take them out and pour them II ial. -Iaaja Mail aiiaa w nW- aUana a. certain quantity of French brandy put inio them alto certain ,preperations"ofhisoun put them up into hogsheads marked Old Port, and cell them aa the choicest Port Wines at from 8100 to 140 a.hogshead. This, there is no doubt at all, is very extensively practiced by large dealers in France and Fngland: and those who buy from them, to supply the American market, when they are not accomplices, are their victims. And ihe wine-drinkers of the United States, from the lowest to the highest, swig the decoctions of these wine fabricators in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, instead of theKiVg of the gropes over which they grew so rapturiously and poetically eloquent. I f there is any elans of the community more thoroughly and rediculously humbugged than they arc, we should be obliged to any person who will poinlthem out. Open the Gate. "I with you would send a boy lo open the gate for me," said a boy of ten years old to bis mother, as he paused with his books under his arm. "Why, John, cannot you open the gato for yourself?" said his mother. "A bov of your ago and strength ought certainly to be able to do that." "I could do it, I suppose," said the boy; "but it is heavy, and I do not like the (rouble. What ia the use o having servants, it they are not to wait upon Uh?,f thought he. i ne servant was sent to open the gate. The boy passed out and went whittling on to school. When he reached his sea', in the academy, he drew from his bag of books his arithmetic, and began to move at the sums. "I cannotdo these, ho whispered to the next scholar, "they are too hard." "But you can try replied his companion. . "I know I can try' said John, 'but It is too much trouble. Pray, what ate teachers for, but to help us out of difficulties? I shall carry my sl.tte to Mr. Helpwell, ihe usher." Alas! poor John. He had come to another elosed gito a gate leading Into a path of useful knowledge. He could have opened it, and enu red it alone; buthe had como to tho rendu aion that it was aa eil to have gatea opened for us ns to exert our own strength.- The result wa, it was tic tided that be had no "genius" for ruch a kind of study. The same was true of Latin. 11 could have learned the declensions of the nouns and the conjugations of the verbs as well as others of his age; hut he got other boys to do his exercise, and what was the use in openingthe gate into tho Latin Language when others would do it for him. Oh, no, John Easy had no idea of tasking his mind or body when he could avoid it, and the consequence was. that numerous gates remained dosed to him all his lif -gates to honor -gatet to fulet gates to happiness! Children yoa should early learn to help your aelves. . . Tiur Ought To. Thu Executive Committee of the Camden and A rubor Railroad Company have inado a present of 3100 to Mrs. Holland, the wife of the unfortuuate engineer who was kilted on the Olli inst, and also settled upon her an annuity of sixty dollars. jTJrGovernor Mcdill, old line candidate for Governor in Ohio, ia making anti Nebraska speeches ia tho Western Reserve Ohio.

SaUtaAcna. The career af Santa Anna baa been

truly an eventful one. Ho came into public life in the year 1821, when, after having cxpel'ed the royalists from Vera Crux, hs was appointed to the command of lhat city, but was deposed in 1022. He then raised a Ilcpublicxn banner. Fought against Iturblde. and overthrew him. More changes fol lowed, and Ilepublicanism cot suiting his purposes, he became a leader of the Federalist party; bat he was defeated, and retired to his estate tt Jalsppa. ' In 1823, be again appeared on the scene, occe more a Republican, laboring tn sur port Guerrero as President agaicst IVdrszza. . In 1833 he wheelt d a?'Wt and espoused the cause of PeJr izr.,1, defeated the army sent against him, and Pedrazza waa President- until 1G33. At tho text flection, Santa Anna himself, was chosen Preaidentef Mexico, defeated Arista and d'Arran, who took up arms again&t him, and held his seat until 1835, when an insurrection headed by Lacatccos broke out against him. Having quelled this outbreak, he proclaimed himself dictator, which ra ised a number of those, who letr.'J against such an usurpation of pout r, to go to Texas and proclaim ' a new government. A war followed and Santa Anna ended his dictatorship by being taken prisoner. He was however, soon released, and the next we hear of him. he is fighting in 1838, in defence of Vera Crux against the. French. . Out of that contest he came minus one lej. Again the wheel turned, and in 1841, he was made President, governed until 1845, when the wheel of Revolution once more whirled him from its top to its bottom. But it soon whirled him back, and in 1446, there being war between the United States and Mexico, Santa Anna, with seventeen thousand men, met Gen. Taylor, with four thousand at Buena Vista, and was routed after two days' hard fighting. He was again defeated at Cerro Gordo, and on the 2d of February, 1 848, the Mexicans having been totally overcome, a treaty was signed, by which, as one of the results of victory, the U. States gained the golden land of California. But Santa Anna's troubles and shanges were not ended by the evaculion of the American troops from Mexico. Internal Revolution again obliged him to abdicate, and he retired to Ktnjs.w, JamaTca.TaaX VCen WCw--thagena. New Grenada, where ha became a man of trade and ' business. But soon thu wheel turned again and brought him back to the Presidential chair of Mexico, he soon changed into the teat of an Emperor, which in its turn has now tank under him, and he is now on his way to Havanna, to be, and do, what baftcs all conjecture to determine. And conjecture is equally at fatdt to determine what will be the next change in the affairs of distracted Mexico. feanta Anna has departed, but the elements of confusion are still ia full play Alvares marching from the South, Revolutionists and American Filibusters lesgued together in the orvb, and all eager for the spoils. Fioiitiso ox Equal Txrjss. I will tell you a little incident lhat occurred in Georgia many years ago. Judge T., a celebrated duellist, who had lost his leg, and who was known to bs a dead shot, challenged Col. a gentleman of great humor and attainments. The friendi tried toprvent the meeting, but to no effect. The parties met on the ground when Col D. was asked if he wuS ready. "No," he replied. "Whati.ro you waiting for thcn?, Inquired Jude T.'s second. "Why, air'aaid Col. D. "I hare tent my boy into tht woods to htni a bee gum to put my leg in, f r I don't intend to give the J udge aay advantage over mo. You see 1 e has a wooden leir." Tho ts hole party roard with laughter an 1 ihe thing was to ridiculous lhat it broke tip the fight. Col. D. was afterwards told it would sink his reputation. "Well ,"he replied, "it cta't aisk me lower than a bullet can' "But," urged his friends, the ptptra will be tilled about you." Well." said he, "I would rather 11 fifty papeis than one coda." No one troubled tha Colonel after that. jTiTA curious question for the lawyers has arisen ia London. A lady was courted by a gentleman, who pro Eoh d to marry hi r, and waa rccepted. ut ho didn't fulfill his proaise, and she sued him for the broach. It Urned out, however, that he couldn't marry hi r because he had a wife livirj at lbs lime. In answer to the suit, he says: Berkas ia willin," but the law woa't allow it," and tha lady can Cily demand a fulfillment of big enaement by an act contra bono mores'. The question then arises. "What dx.3ta has the lady sustained in net brirj married to a married dta?" There is a subtlety of casuistry acestedby this, which the Chief Baroa Ifaselfdkl not like to encounter, aad arbitration was recommended. It is a net which a Philadelphia lawyer might perhaps be able to crick. Tut D i max k ex. The Csrti claims tha rijht to go kto the Territories with their property. They deny bowever the lit'cf Che people of the Nctlh to ro zi j Ter ritones wiua uicir opiatca. Yet we have Genend Cass, k4 c$3 of that ilk pratirg ab:t v.a c:;C ued assaults upon the CcctX 50zn of tha trtci c;;u!4j'Cj llau-risoa House, at Virct-ktJ, tzdit which flenerst ITveviar -4 -. Chief Toc:;h csieCs CrtitT cf

peace ror tLa Y.7ahiuh Wey. trzi tzi tlilUrtd to rivccs