Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 October 1855 — Page 1

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4 s v n r:3ivs add Düsirjuss PAPßa-DBVOf bd to mmw and domestic news, ranis, temperance, -'BDücAtidn;- AcmcmrunE, mt-im des? wjterests op.soc&vv. vol: xxni-ÄTo. a BR0.0KVILEE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .OCTOBER 12, 1855. WHOLE NUMBER 1187:

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L. 7 iv rni, n. d., potsicias sc Ckoii. ürm ai kit realJnoa, aoraer eta aa4Jameeeireei, Brook vllle, lad. 1 TV rrrLT,-UKOBo.i dkxtmt. 'Iß Omca, oaa wir ruta af lae . attar Hn,ir Tataa. Allararkl warranted. So ebarfO fareAaajla-Jfj aueora4vtc. 41-ly -i-A-LT fTTZTS rTLOOS'2, JVHriCB o tu PHACK t ea A.i-..j f(fiiIUf lav, Brook lila, lad. Orr ira. .J'-jr VVetS eew building fraallkC tbo Court UoSM 1 1"SJ. TT C3'237,-- ATTOKSKY A COU.I.h.LW Loa AI LA. Orric, Ko.7. Hail' B.iiln;, Brook vllle, fad. . . 8 143 - A t7J712!J,ATTOtSKTirOUXSELLOH i4 AT LAW. Or rice, vor Fower' Storo, i.rMtrt.'l, oi. TCS:S J, KKUST, ATTUK.HKY AT LAW J ,. iloiiii t'dno. O rr i e , one door rui of ine Vaile Hau, Brook villa, lad. win lake akowl4inaaU of Oed, USS Bad ertfy traiUaa. AMdartu As. rpn o ü A s J. uitotahy publTc. Laoaib, las., U t&ia dopoaillofia Dil mkanll(maai4, aa4 aujtl to Kourlal aal oar IIAßßlSON DIRECTORY. '. DKALKR 15 CKOC&HIK8 ASD I' a rrortawn haati nahuua, Mjrtot tirU J.aiiao, Olio, I haad a mad aaaartnant at alt arilrlna In . ALS gaaaiml aiaortnaat of . . - f DRN IT Vac, WJilcli It will ittl &ap for ei er eoantry trv 4oc. . Oct? AS IKI4. TLTC T TTTTtiTlL. o.ib door east op , u aru wir. HftiM, Umo,' Dealer In hZKICA.3, f Kh.N'CH A SO KGLISH CKT OOODK, aUMtAAdBoat Trliaala(S of ail ttjlaaaod LaUlaa, MtaaaaaJii Cllllroa' loon kepltoa llutliMkui. clt7 4S TI7ri2 trrOTT.-DHALFR.i l?l FANCY I. 101. wa). i i a4 uMWaMa iat Uooaa. Latlioa Draaa OvoUa i otorj kind. . . 0 rttoortaa, ITtr4 Ar, 4a a a wt r , BooU, S ht Car pu n. Cauu Mum it "iitn Imm, HARJH305, OUIO. . . 0! 17 41 taM T" B. E. mXZIt. DKAL1IM l?l UH1GS, I I aWiat f Aiitu, 011, Vaolb,(ilaa,Djt aLffa, Ab., CoiaarMala aod atarkel Blraala, OUIO O0IS743 H34 , . " riTZL. COR5KB MAIS tfi MARKET - HAEEIROX, OHIO. . D. ritlEU, Irprttr.rATZLEI CCTJITTY OIHrCTOUT. Ciacorr Copbt inU u lit M"4t In Fabr ATT a 4 Aarat majr all lor ak. . Coaaoa KkakCearaaau lat Montarlo Jaa ary, April, July aatOcloor may i 3 vaak. CoMiaAaaa'a looaT aaU lat MadaT la Jaa, Meputr, Owoaatbar A 4 March-nay alt U Aaji tocfe Us, . Ccssty Cfltc r. .' A.rt,tTcClarY, (oalar, ria axplrva Oct IM 9. M. A. Jalar. Kb . , iiij Jfoak Millar, Ja U. Jii.rta, Clark, - ' 1". r Kjinf, .. , Jia II. liuick, Antr, '', I ,.Un 0b.iru, Fao.'ci, . h Jona H.xalkf.CorMaar, V. W. Hutiard.Mtirrayor, Corjrr lMiiMMn..ir, rai Fal IM.VJ . Itet Am rfOT lar txMi i Oil t;wl u Orl KS4 lft.4

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, Jaailc ar Ik rac. aaaarii.La tati air. Crru C"rf,Cawrn:aloo iplrr Apr 10, IV4 . Vr4 War4 m Apr W, lT Was. K. blt, . Ar ta, mil ;iaiUtuiur -Oct 3i, ipm aaaiaoriaia Towtrawi1. Mark Wglaii, iuWiuiaaloa aipiras OH T, aa A.C. Millar, r .1. Ut, l:B . aaaalUtU4ar, . ' Apr4,iU9 akowaiaooanva Towatiir, Da 14 lanfhu.r, Cuwaakaaloa ipla No I,1M0 JaAMCUuooi, M M Apt ll,IM7 " ' itrii raaarair.' , Jonarontla, Coaaatiaaloa aipr So l,Mt Altxrt Mruioiaa, , i)e 3, atartab towumr TT. A. J. fJH4waU, Co turn oiplrot Fab90, IK4 JoaaCockroa, M " Jouo,4lj9 , ananAaaTowaaata. '; Preset Kaal, Cowoiiaalua oiptroa 5ot , IMt Fraaela A. Bo are, " . ücl II, ISA a iaaabTvaaaia . laaaaClamvauCamailaalo aplro Ho t, IHM LnUarlak . I - a S, M . :obH II. J luU . ' Oct 8C, I til ' IT4n4 TOWMaMI.

John HAralat, Coaailaaloa aiuraaJuly 13 HM May , 1M RobL fT.MUUr,CoiaatUaroaasplMi fctil lt,HI7 Jaaiaa II. Mooro.. " July to, I am - itrtmrMair. Koary rtmlr,Commiajwa plreiMiy?! im XUraauJ oowa M - Mayt,l6 aav caaa owaaair. Aaa) Pa, Commlaalua oxplroa JonotT, 1.0 laim.i, ' roh i, i7 - " wrra wTa towmiit. " Waw afltrlkvii, taiuMiuu axrira p 0,im Ellphalot Harbar. - M "-( IS, DauMWtltoa M M Wj.,lfW B4a towaatur. Joa , Coamiulaa oaplrva Jaaa f, l.a Low la Waiiaaiaa ' April V4,lj XnCJ COTHZTT bilLECTOEY. KM It TtWlltl. CiaeoiT CooaT moot iho 4th ttoadaja la Fb raary sb4 Am "aj aitlvo mki aaub lima. Com ana ftaaaCoraT niotJ Mon.lt) In Pro 1 Vaary. May, Aacuat, and Vovowhor; aioopl ahao " thvro ar 4 Moala?a ta tha rrJlii( luoulfe Ua lat MiMJay. May alii WMtkaaarti ilitio. Loaatacom'i Covrt mu lt Mui)a)i la Jaaa, aopuinbor, Doootabor u4 M.fca umjr il ItaAitaMktla. CBtr Offlcera X!laor ylr, ouior, tlma iptroOct.lC3, Pao. W.Clark, H.p. - Oct. lOti. Ii. J. W tail a hart a, Ag.iS. MoMalda, Chirk, aa . , irvi. W. Datu, A adiwi So. IMS, P. W. Browa.Traaaoraf, Aic. Ii4. Va. a. Maao, OortMMr, ; O.H. !.. Jaaaa Cook. aararor. Del. UvriJ.Ca, Roeerdtr ' Io. inji. Caoarv Ctaamaaaa Carrol Wllaon, laaao atOar, aa4 AUA. H. PadUOakiUiaaoiplraO Map. laaaor, ii-)-7. Jatatlc ! Ilk Vance . 8. Jarrotl. Commiaalaa ipirot Aar. I", iaji. w. V rr?t . M -. Ira Maa:' h It. M. MavarU, J. f. Baaaott, O.Mf Hast, . T.J.Calrla, " ' Ja Lajaaa, Ii. Mar, . . .. J Mr.Ban, . . JotapH Ctirwa. . K.K'r, , . v tlaoa . J. r.Tomplatoa" 1 Men. Id, l A Apr. IM, IHiM. MayS. I"17. .3,tK. Or U W.lfM. ' HB. I, I Hid. P-o.Sl. lrM. Apr. a, l". i Aug.t, f.VI. Fab.U,lljl. Mar A. I17. )rl. (, fi. , Apr. IJ.IfiaS Ctrrr Corav atoeU fid WeaAty of Marek aa I Van van, bar, H two waaaa. t naiiii r-va.a Corar alio th Mo4ae ea Jaa aary, April, J.'.y, and October) bold two woek If oattaoat r 'i 'lira, UaawuuaiM Cora ttieal iat Monday la Maxab, iaao, .ptoailnr aad ivambar auay at lno A)t If nowaaay. Cooit or CeaetLUTi H t) bBilue f -4Jirwa la ant )n.iiaal day of the aaaaioiit of Com ' atea Maaa Cri. . , . CekttlMy Otflcra r'.jtt V aeher, enatar, Um Um axplrol Oct 14 " KA a l raaler, reap a. BT. r IwaMa.l lata, ' e . . pao. mm . Tl. .' A leT, Kherlg - vu lnM Joha L:h leer). Jailer, " iaj VtM. H. Iteak, traaaarer, Map. 4a Nvaai, Aaoltnr, ai.r k.) Jaeep) T. TaV , Macevdor Al)l . r.ary Morr, Parvoyor, , Da 10.-4 Co'aieaioaaaa, AaarUül I. Renket, Jeaeph lie, . gad Vi m. H. riouaua. " rr::a f le Pwavcoi. J .a C vl CcatUsidE llptrclJely 1-, 1"M H. T . I, aar II, Tat, 1 ' J " C. ' Vtiuu-w fwrtui Joha M, Cammtaa 1 1 Boa K, laav'Maott Jaa Ar Jdja )aa;h i. !aial Jiha a.Bpriagor ' J..Ba atari. " 1 V k iiia0 Caraatl Fa.ay lituam .1 II. K. t'aaailioa l:atrlluar Jxcst l.tapaa J -rtM.Craaa 1 & Ul Amt A II. laAt laa 3, fM A en I ia,lo May la, f Apr 17,1 Hi, I'M April 17, ikw tiof.1. 1 1 Jaa UU, I' Utl 17, IMA - 1, IcM 3, I V! . I7,tin Ort Utt, ai M April V"X - J,IU 17,M

From the Indiana SiaU Joaratl. .'., ragpoyg cixl. , 5 go, mI AtUUlho atorm rPr. ' r ' To vako atoa rroa that roiior Itf bi; . Thoeooteat of anaomoorod yoara, , Stitl cor a rata Hb ttroaiot of llffttl A ad tboufh tbo o bo roojh and dark, 1 A ad thooaaad daaara rooad dapond. And UrnptiU tool Trulh'a tacrod barge, ' ' Aad wring aud ti r mad doiaaadT " ' Tat, Dreaaaa toyoarOoty ajalokoo. Hoar yoa, bttio, at Freil.a call; '. -8oa yo how tbodanffsra thtckaa, - 2)aa(or bow sarrowadlnf all. . ' ' Tba will yoa Ilka remaota llngor? - . Fear to apoak Iho urulh abmadT , Trattora tU yoo iboro ao daotr Polat Utou to thai r acta rf fraud. " ' . Point them to tbo faith tha fa broken, Poiat Uiaaa U yoor rlgkf eotainB4, Lallheia know Um word w tpokea, UlUiem know their wrong'ieoBdamnad Lat tboaa aoo yoa apoak rovoraal . Of their nab, tbalrtreackoroua dcodt ' Tben arraign lbm moot tha lr Ul, . Cauao then kooao yoor oloo to koad. , Let them rant, deride, and mo. yoa And e'en eVayyoar aioat to fpeakl ' , Lai thaai threaten and ebaee too, . Tal bat paoToe tbelr eaaae moro weak. let them kaowtbat there era martyr, la the gtorloua aauaa of ig ht Point thorn to thooe aoelanl father, , Who koearaWgherlaw than MgU. ' The Umo baa coiaa apl tboa gaiflj Have oo ao aoon forjottoo aU L Thoea falthul painotlo meat , , , Wko eamo at Freedom waralag eallT , Tbo aeoBoeof Coaoord, Raakora bill, .'. Of (iaratoga'a death la ptalai; Do thee aot ipoak a UnguAgo (Uli ' Walto Slavey aalttpllo 1U ebaiaaT 11 aol enough that yon eugtga To bunt tbelr bamaa cbaltrla baekf And with a mean, anmanly rage 1 'Like bloodhoasila, bay npoa Uelf track . Join la Iho ehaae at their command' t Pprlng quickly, at their whip4 Jrtt CTtckT Or at tuelr bidding ready UndT Aa though yoa wer their alarea la tool And tht so eriaiol no ein to bo The a-nilng mlUnt of lack vrongf 01 what a ort of flendlab glee, . Rjdi roand ao4 round th Infenal throogt They rou again It till) run blgbl . . Tboy r-reolo I tall aad chata. To iiamp eternal Tratb a ll barter Immortal aouli fof gain) Thea apt arooeo. ay, apoak one more . Rock , rook araia Old Freedom' Hall "fap aaraaarirrrlaar VfaMr,H ' Khali ever throw It direful pall ' Of Carknoaaovorfraedom'aian; ' Re, aot another hall there bet Be this, year roluiloo dooe ' - If yoa yorelae mean to bo free, . Yoa moat nwlhence the eoaaiolahaa. I. KXAL. - AZXL rC3 T3 riTTXSt ' The following llae form part of eplrlted piece by M tea CarrwooB. wbkh appealed la a late nam bat of Ike Cay ag Chief! ' Poath! tlekthl to the treeteJ M rpentl ' Wart wart a tha caiia of Rami ; From moaatala to valley the watchword Rtat, Uli eurltp are dumb. PoDaw tbo trail of tbo moaeter Trail him (hroogb Jbroit and glB, , ' Uanl him whereae ho hldalh . . Itabklm to death labia daol' llatkko aol rnvrdorodovr mother Rroogbt their grey lok le the tomb? Uath be not murdared eubroihri, Yet la l hair anauhaod'e blnomt ' II lb he ant dolled oa oar heartbeteae, ' llUalag with Üpe braalb . OW on t ih warlkro, broiheiat . Iter eaaae till ho arrlihee la death. Arm for tbo batll of glory trlke for the eaua of Trulhj Pathara, with laeke e hoary, 8oa la the Woom of yoalh! Maitiora, aad alaUy, aad daughter, With your prayer and bleating, eomel Caatht death! wherever be larkeih, ' v To Ute ierpiDl wboM meliHumi - TS EOXITS K3T. - at caauaa. Boalde a lram, wauee limpid broAJt KevtaleJ the (dining md1 bolov, A alaipto rob la Ballt her aaat, Aad weiUJ for her looag to grow. ' Her irtlai un wit AfUg kerd, Aa hotneward toFerbrood aha lew, -. And whea the reay daylight attirad , . Ilr made 1114 the welkla blue, . Arklaaiboyatttitiiled . . . Tbo neat aad made tbo prlio bl oww, And whoa the motherbomawwd h'4 Twa but to lad beneir alone. " Twaa pUifal to aaaher grlar, Aad Daten t her moorarul cry She aougbt In rain to 8ut relief, ' . Aadrol4e4 op hat wringe a41o. I marked that boy . Uo grew apace, Aad wa atlaat la yeare a man, i, Ye ever covered with dlecrae ; ' lb tt folio wed iome diaoered plan. I watched blm with eartout e ye, a pea tine eoaae aad hit U eeef I law 11 ai be pawed to die A wrvtchnpoa lhegUowa tree. Ob, daaer hood tha lataon taught II tat tboa a'er apollad a roblaa aeatf Ilea Bot thy reek lea aet baoa fraught v. With aagultb to a motber'a braaatt God help lht far I k bow bo deed mercllaa aa tht.. Baa bea. And mock I fuar lay bear! mail bleed Forever for thy dreadful ala. ( Ok, If tbor ao a doom mora dread Thia oth en oft the jailpintnl da, Hear mnet bo fr blm who tod - ' A pore ead loving gtrlatry. Tfcm may be pardon tor ihakaava, t Aad merry for th wretch wko (tola, t , Bai Haavaa, I araraia, ao'ar rargaaa The murderer of a hunaa loal, . nr ahd t. Wba,ta aorrow and affllctio, Alike dark, ao help I aigh, Bopeaey la anawar wtr qeoetloB MWbea will reel eomer" "By aad by.M Whoa la the melee of life' battle Darkening etoaAe oorprea4 ear eky ,' 'v Weery "Ohl Ood whoa hall we eooquert'' llopeiwtoUy whlipr,By andby." ,Tbaehrtatlaa enterlag Death dark valley. With aalm hearl aad brlgUlnlitgeye, Leave bte weeping friend I around htm, . ror he thall meet thorn "By and by .n . wt word el aolace la affllclkub, Ward of tope when trouble'otgb, They tpeak of brtghlnee la lb fdlarw . Of Joy and comfort "lend by. - -..-..a a - ' ' TCfA ganUoM.aa.wbo Baad loal hit wife, wbooa maalaa aie waa Lltlta, adJreeeed the following l Klaa Mo., Udy of dlmlnnllve etalarel ure loat the Little pn I badj My bean 1 aad and orc Ko now I ahtmid be ry glaJ To bao a Hula Moure." To Wich tbo lady aenl tbo following autweri I pity mark the lot yaa'v bad) The grief you moat end tr A bean by Little made j I, A IllUe Moore woatear.

Stltcf Slisctlhnj.

From the Putnam Danner. ' Hore Ua-rtYTi Two Qermam in J&il far Ccatenpt of Court. A week or to ago, wa published a bort notice from an old hm theet of Eransvil !e, censuring the Germant of that city for refusing to aupport a regular old line nominated ticket for mag. Utrate because the nominee was not o ne of their country men. The editor at the time abused these disaffected Hermans, and said be demanded it u a right of hit party that they should vote as he warded them to, and that to refuse would b a violation of plighted faitM This smells a Utile of a ''bar gain and aale," Sag ISichta, or some thing; eis. ; They did not vote the ticket, however, but nominated one of their own men, a "Ited Republican" as thsy call themselves. About one half of the . population of E vansrille are foreigners, the larger portion Germans, hence they violate the law with impunitj, and have determined to do pretty much as they please. Violations of the liquor law are an, every day occurrence, and in every instance; by men of foreign birth. A few days ago, two Germans were brought into Court, but refused tobe sworn, throw id 2 open defiance in the face of the court. They wrre very proper'y committed to jail for contempt." One of the martyrs" was an office-bolder, Coon'y Clerk, and who had sworn to sustain the laws and ' Constitution of the State, yet refused to take a legal oath! The cabling in jail of two of their leaders made the Germans of the city quite Indignant. ; The Reform," a paper published in that city in, the German language, thus speaks out, under the head of "What to Dd," which is translated into English for the columns of the Evansville Journal. Read: . There are yet two honorable cititenaofour community deprived of their penonal liberty in the dreary and desolate sp tces of our new jail, deprived of their oEcee and pursuits, torn away from their families because they would not secretly bow to the openly arbitrary proceedings of the temperance pachas. Their cases are pushed off further and further, - their amst is prolonged from day to day, their costs increase continually, and the uncertainty of their fate grows hourly more painful. Will the neoDla of Vanderbunrh co.. do nothing to deliver those good men from their present situation, or at least show them unmistakwable proofs of the general sympathy and gratitude? Could they possibly forget, that the constancy of these, men arises not from consideration of private interest, bat from the desire of opposing the sale of reason and liberty to faction and despotism? , . Art particularly the German citizens such cowards aa to view with indifference, the imprisonment of two of their countrymen by the arbitrary tyranny of a Judjre taken with tba water mania, to see that they are suffering material losses and torn from the bosom of their families, and only because they do, what conscience ana honor demand them to do for the common Interests of tha people? The news or the manly attitude ta ken by our two ' fvllow-citlzens will soon roll through the entire Union. Everywhere, where the German is read, and where1 a sentiment for free right and manly action obtains, the liermans of the Union will feel fervent ympathy for their t wo countrymen; hall by the side of thia. the people of tvansvtlle because of their cowardly repoaa be named with ignominy? w nope notl 'Ana with joy we greet the movement of a ram meeting of all anti-temperance men. about the particulars 01 whicp our readers will 15 nd something in a communication handed us by several reapecUble citi zens. We perfectly approve t f the plan, and hope it will uevt with com non support. Jt is-bii;n time lor public opinion te set . limits to the proceedings of the Temperance pochai. ui wrnatover te to te dune, muat be dons soooand wo propose to our communicator, to arrange tue propos ed meeting: for next Saturday at the Uourt house. - Until then there is time to notify the country people of our county. That part of our native population. who are in rood undsrstandinir with us, will participate, is not doubtful, considering the extraordinary sympa thy, which is brought to light on tue part of tho Americans. The question here is, general liberty from judicial arbitrariness, luereioru not a lignum portanteoosideiation fur all ciutne." L! t ., . I . 1 Well, reader, what do you think o the notions of thia Hwl Republican" editor of Evansville? lie Is of a late Importation," fresh from the iron band of Aastrinn despotism, and al dost at the first breath of freedom a . a ' ' a as advocates treason to Ute laws 01 our country I . lie says these men were committed for a detirt to oppoti tht tale of reason aud liotrty, to furtion and denpobtmi , This Is a pretty langua to use by a man jutt iroro tho o a at a, a a A a Oh world, w beiher tue .American peo pie will submit to such impudence is a thin? we very roach doubt. Oar opinion is, that all such scamps ought to bo made to dance to the tune of the rogue'a march," forty feat from terra firmo, suspended around tho neck with a strong rope, and their feot feeling for the crroundl The Evansville Journal, in speaking of tht "Reform's" article, and tho two jail birds,' says: ' If they had not been put in jail the Court would have been it mockery and the Judge a deserved object for the contempt of the whole community They voluntarily onose to sutler Ira prisonmenl rather than take an oat which better men than themselves had taken, and who in takinir it exhi bitsd A haf abidinj spirit, which these

men have just as plainly shown they do not possess. . .

The lie form makes a stroncr appeal for a publio meeting of "Anti-Temper-anqe men, . to consider the condition f these suffering martyrs of Ameri can law, and the best means of n-leas-ng them from their sufferinp:. It it really a shame that men so recently from beneath the iron band of Austrian despotism, as are many of our German fellow-citizens, should be callp upon to bear the chains of Ameri can tyranny. It might be supposed hat asrftf lorn American have man ged to lire quietly and happily uner the laws of this country, andhave earned that entire submission to these awa and the Courts which interpret thm, ia the only true cuaraaty of our liberty that foreigners coming ere from the crush and clash of des potic tyranny, would be quite as able as us to bear the weight of American aws. But recently many of these foreigners have been disgusting t even to the more intelligent of their own number, by crying out against tyrannical despotism here in this land, where they as well as the nativo bom drew their? breath of freedom. Such men do not deserve the blessings liberty. Thew Ar traifnr in heart to the very gifts of freedom, . or they would not so nbuse them. And now a meeting - is caled of these foreign born citizens, and of all fponents of the great moral principle Temperance, to extend sympathy to men, who to screen violators of our aw, have openly mocked and defied our Court. And they expect American who sympathize with the objects of thia meeting to;be present. Well turru urw naiive-oora ciuzens wno ympatLize more with a foreigner in tho actual violation 01 law or commission of crime, ihnn they do with their own countrymen in the strict path of virtue. Such men tall lie thei. and noothera of our native-born ' t-i izens. as participators of the meeting." Statistics of the Presbyterian Churoh. An examination of the recently pubished statistics of the' Presbyterian Church, brings to li"ht some curious particulars: . . v L Among the clertry the mechanical trades seem to bo well represented. hero are 2 Carpenters, 3 Cooptr. 3 Masons, 16 Millers, with but S Mills. Taylors, and 1 Mann. There are lao a Barber, t Chandler, and 1 a nter; but the most favorite trade is that of Smith, of which thcro are no ess than 33. There is a variety of secular employ men ts -3 are Gardners and 3 are Potters, with a supply of Potts. There are also a Hunter, a Fisher, a Shep herd, a irtilor, and a Waggoner. la toe provision line there is noth ing extra, though there is some good Jacon, with an expert Carver, plen ty of Hice, with 1 Cook and 7 Bakera. There la no great variety of liquors. though there are Beer, and Perry, and l'orter, and fino Wines. The supply can not be great, as there are but two Hogsheads, with a considerable Leake, not yet stopped: Ul dignities thcro are but few. bix are King, 2 are Marquise and 3 are Lords, and one is a Knight. Thero are also Dukes. Of military characters, tht-r are C Marahalla, with 3 Shields and 2 Speers. Of church dignitaries, there are but 3' Bishops, with but one Priest, 1 Crozier and one lobe between tbera. .. There are 7 national varieties. wo are En 'Hah, 1 is Welah. 13 are Scotts, one ts French, 4 arc Flemings, thirteen are Aloores, and 3 are cavaOf color there is some variety, r uli t6 are Brown. 8' are Gray. 4 are Black, and 9 White. In regard to temper, 1 is Bland, an other la Cross; 1 ia Rlyihe, nnother ia Moody; one is Wiley, another is O ready; 2 are Sharp,' 3 are Swift, and is black. Anion? 'them all there ia but one Wiseman, one Goodman, and one Christian There ia moreover but one Virtue, one Comfort, one Hope, and one Life, adoruing nd animating tho . whole clerical corps. Of Banks there are 2, with a tingle Penney between them. As to commercial matters, thero are Byers and Sellers, with 6 regular i'ricea, but no bales. In the judiciary line, thete are 1 Squier, 2 Laws and one Feo, and . one interesting Cuse. The quadrupeds are not a few. There are a Buck, a Lamb, a Bul lock, and a Colt with 4 Harts, and a single Fox, followed by no less than Lyons. Of feathered fowls, there are Crows and Cranes, Robins and Swans, and Marlins of which last there are full eleven. . There It one Town with a single Street, and 2 Churches, with 0 Bell., all woll-tonod There ia ooo ' House. with thrt o substantial Walls, and one upright Post. Yet there ere ten convenient Halls, and also seven Wells and one copious Spring, for the ro freahment of weary uilcrims. In the distance, there are visible two Forests, two Hills, and two Glens. In another direction ia a aiarah. . with many Rerda, two Parks, with rvveral Lanes, and lour fields, with but ainirhr Weed. ' Death a doings are also visible, for thore rino fewer than seven Gravea. aCTA wise minister would rut her preserve peace, than gain a victory, because he knows, that even the most successful war leaves nations generally more poor, always more protligate. lhn it louud mem. There are ran evils that cannot be brought Into a lint of indemnitee, and the demoralising in tluencvof war ia not amoni tho least o them. Tho triumphs of truth are the tnoat trlurious. chirflv bfcauaa thev urn - ' ,f - - ... . moat bloodless of all victories, deriving the highest lustre from the number of the taved, not of the tlam.

foreign Dttbs.

., From the Row York Time. Kossuth's Views of the IHTect of the FallofSebastopci. Vxtnor, Islk or Wight, England, Thursday, Spt. 13. To th Editor of tht Xv York Dally 1 tmes. Dear oir. Urcat newa by thia mail. : The South of Sebastopol häs fallen at last. Immenso rejoio ings ia England. The feeling is some what more mixed in France. Still, in the first emotions, the tidings of ' a brilliant victory cannot ' fail to create enthusiasm: with a nation like the French, the sentiment of national glo ry, must of course predominate. Luckily for Louis Napoleon Bonaparte the surpassing interest f the fall of Sebastopol came in very good time to divert public attention from the attentat of, Delletnare, of which you will have got the news by this same mail. I will not trouble you with the details of the fall of Sevastopol. We of courr ctiooot yet know more of them than whit the telegraphic dispatches, published by an official authority, have announced. The fact at all events is beyond doubt. ' Itefei ring you therefore for the facta to the public papers', I will restrict myself to give yon my opinion on the probable bearing of the fact. What influence is it likely to have either on negotiations for peace or the further prosecution of the war? in a word: Wh it next? Such is the question that forcibly presents itself. . As to the prospects of peace it is my decided opiuion that theso are lather lessened than otherwise by the fall of the south of Sebastopol. In an absolute point of view I never did nor do attach any considerable importance to this enterprise. I always thought and think that it was a great mistake to choose that point for an at tack on Russia; the t rofessed object of i? . . tV wnicn is to secure x.uropo irom ner political preponderance. I have often expressed the opinion that nothing to bo achieved in that quarter can either break Russia's power of resistance or bring her a satisfactory terms. Destruction of Sebastopol and of the Russian Black Sea fleet is, in my opinion, nothing but an insult, that does not tako away htrength; it is doubly so when we remember that the siege of SVbastopol waa undertaken, coupled with the pledge solemnly given to Austria, that under no circum stance is the territorial extension of the Russian Empire to be impaired. The word I was the first to advance has almost become vernacular, that, with a policy pledged to maint tin the integrity of the Russian Empi'e, a fortress and a fleet destroyed, is but a fortress und ;a Utct to be built up n-jatu stronger than ever in a few years. Tho cose would be somewhat different had the allied powers tho in tention to keep the Crimea- Wut, on one hand, until now at least, this in tention they had not; on the other hand, the Crimea is no barrier - that defends, it ia an acquisition that re Juircs defence; and to make good this efence one of two things is indispens able cither the maintenance or a very lirgo standing army in tho Crimea, or ele the pushing back of Russia entire ly from the Black Sea, consequently from the immediate neighborhood of the Crimea. - Without either tho ono or the other of these alternatives, as soon as tho Allied. would march out Russia would march in again. The first alternative implies the condition of an armed peace, to the cost of which neither England nor Franco would chooso to submit ia the long run: besides, it im pliea the tortuous question. Who ia it that will undertake the charge ? Eng a e Jk a land and r ranee together 7 that sup. poses the incredible circumstance of a perpetual enltntt cordial between them. No man so foolish as to build hia house n such loose sand. England alone ? France would not a;ree to it.' France alouo ? England would object ' to it. ' Turkey alone? would thank for the ruinous gift, lurkey, assisted by the Alliea 7 would suppose these AIiei al ways allies ; and would imply, beaidea, the openiug of the Dardanelcs, and of the Uosphorus cquivaleut to an ovei throw of the independence f Turkey. The eecond, alternative that f pushing back Russia from the Hack tV-a, ) implies, in its turn, tho necessity tap an independent Circaasia, and of a Daco-lloumain State with Bessarabia and the Territory of Oczakoff up to ChcMon; a combination . a a. which wouiu oe aoaoittio - non tense without the full reconstruction of Po land in its ancient extent ; a thin? be yound tho limits of the determination of the Allies. At all' events, of two things, one, either the Allies make campaign in I'oiand, or they make not; in the tirst case they ought to hare done it without aacriGcinir one buna a a A a, a!7.. dred thousand oi tneir best troops and about four thousnd five hundred million of francs under a town, the capture of which would have beta an eay work by ocondry diversion. had it but been defended by a garrison instead of tho principal army of Rut aia, aa with a l'oliah campaign the eaae would have- been undoubtedly ; on tho other hand, if the Allies don't mean to make a Polish campaign, thev cannot think of keeping the Crimea ; and if they don t keep the Crimea, then indeed tho fortmas and the fleet destroyed there is but a fortress and a fleet to be built up again. With i great power liko Russia it iabut an in suit that docs not tako away strength However, under other cireumalancea it mijht have been a mailer of choice tot Russia how far to resent or not to rv aent that inault r but under the cir cumstaoccü, such as they are, to ro sent it to the utmost ia an imperative neceaaity for the Czar. Scbaatopol ia the held on which the contending par tiea have measured their power tor

year. The eyes of the world of Asia

(especially have been riveted on that

spot.. The long-protracted struggle there identified the prust'ge of the Czar's invincibility with the name of Sebastopol. Sebastopol fallen shakes that prestige to its very foundation, the Czar submitting to that fall would ruin that prestige irretrievably. Whatever be the personal inclinations of Czar Alexander, a debonnaire young man he is, wo are told, he has no choice ; bo would not live one week if he dared to sign the ruin of the prestige of Russian's power. He cannot sue for peace; he cannot accept any conditions were even some offered him under this pressure ; he must fight, until either the strength of his empire be broken or the prestige of his power redressed. That the Crimea enterprise has been a dreadful' mistake was all 'the while so evident that the Allied Governments a a , . a were ODliijea to plead the excusedconsiderations for Austria ; however this excuse was of. a nature so humili ating that Lord Palmers ton saw him self under the obligation of pleading someimng eise oesiaes. lie tuerttore always insisted emphatically on the fact that at Sebastopol is the key of Russia's preponderance there is the seat of danger; that key taken, that danger removed; the object of the war is accomplished, and the wir is virtually brought to an end. ' I alwava maintained the contrary opinion ;,I said the taking i Sebastopol decides nothing.'aolvea no question, and brings nothing to an end vjuite tho reverse. Success at Sebastopol will make peace impossible will rather inaugurate a real and protracted war. That will be the veritable beginning of the war, but not the beginning of the end. The moment has come to know which of us has been ruht in the estimation of . the nature of events. 1 say the fall of the south of Sebastopol puts a speedy termination of the war entirely out of question. What, then is next to come? In my opinion, for the next Winter the campaign will probably be restricted to the Crimea, and next year it will still continue there; while on the other hand, the naval operations in the Bailie will be rest med with augmented forces, and on a more effective scale. These operations, being, at this advanced season, out of question, for the time being, only the Crimea remains. . Well, as to the Crimea, two circumstances must be borne in mind. The first is, that the north side of Sebastopol, with Severnaya and its thousand guns, is not yet so rauch as besieged or invested. The second is, that the south of Sebastopol is destroyed, but not the army that ' defenned it. Henee the double problem for the Allies to take the fortress, and overcome the army. If the Russians were such fools as to erowd their army in and around Sebastopol, the task of the Allies would be easier, and in case of success would yield richer results. By investing the fortress, they would become the masters of the line of communication of the Russians the only one that is left to them the line of Penckoff. In such a case, the fortress once taken, the army had to capitulate. But such a fol ly on tho part of tho Russians is out of question, or course. They will leave a proper garrison to defend lbs fortress; and tako a stand with the main power outside, somewhere about Sim pheropol at all events, so as to have their line of communication open aud secured. If the Allies restrict them selves to a regular seige of the north of Sebastopol, the task ia not an easy one: because it will be difficult for them now, to establish a now basts of operation, and with the old basis oi at J a a a O . ft a at Balaklava and hamtches, the norm oi Sebaslopol can sourcely be properly invested. At all events, if they do that, they will watch iho movements or tue lluaslan . army on their Hank, and the Russians in their turn will harass them in their aiege opera lions, ihinsra are likely to nave a ong run, in that case. If on the con trary the Allies, leaving a proper force n the proper place, near Sevastopol, follow the main, army of tho enemy to the interior, f provided they are well enough provided with means of trans port then if the Russians think them selves capable of accepting a pttciu. a a " a a A aaa a m .a battle, well, they will tight; if not they will decline the battle, and retreat towards Perekop. Things may again have a long run. But should the AI ies, leaving a proper force in their for lined camp, shift their basis of opera tion rapidly, and transfer their mnin force to Eupatoria, the condition of the Russians would become, rather diffi cult. Tbey at once have to abandon an the positions tney may nave selec ted in the interior, and are forced to retreat. The most desperate would become their situation, in cast the Al lies should decide on taking Odessa. Miolagew Chcrson, theo the lines of Perekop. would no longer be ' of any avail to tho Russians. Which f these alternatives the Allies will decide ud on, I, of course, cannot antioipate. It is also due to own, that the choice may much depend on the local and topographical circumstances; roads, water, transports, dec. I, therefore, do not pretend to augur more than ao much, that for some months yet the Crimean campaign is likely to go on. In the meanwhile. Austria will do all in her power cither to bring about - - A I t .1 II. a conciliation, or to induce me Ainca Powers to give to the war after tbe Crimean campaign a sham character, which would endanger the strength of Russia, upon which ahe looks aa upon ara. a ttevatai the last anchor or ncr hope in time of need. I do not think a conciliation now possible; but the second fact, At a a a a a. foar, is only too probable, Thon we may vet live to see the great war- re Uuced fo a irar ly blockade. There ap peared, some wteks ago, semi-official

insinuations in eomejof tho French pa. wilh a band of hog tihevet, was none pcrs, indicating the possibility of such 1 too good to tttal a ihoat himttlf, A an emergency. Such a turn of events ' pretty artlele to talk about moraf konwould have a bearing across the At sty. iV. A, Tribun,

Zantic I imagine. " It recalls to my re-

collection the idea of "the armed neu trality," and I can't help thinking that the world may not yet have beard the last words of Uncle Sam about "free ships, free goods." Every moment it becomes more and more urgent for the United States to come to a settled opinion, or rather determination "on that subject. , . Your readers will have been sur prised by the hostile demonstrations against king Bomba of Naples. : You may now understand how it came to pass thnt Lord John Russell and Lord Palraeraton were brought to gratify the world with an episode on Italy, before the recess of Parliament, Some say they really mean Murat for Napie be. les and Sicily for Piedmont. . May loo must excuse me for not go tag a-fovrling with a drum on' that field. There may be some who think deliberation at Pari tind assent at St. J stilus uro one tiling; decision in iivav-, cn li another thi.i. JSome may soty, ; some con? reap. But. let us pi ay .fori movement, at allv-nts; tho force öf " - . a. events, and the energy of those whom the mutter concerns, will take care of the rest. ... . L. KOSSUTH. : III The true Spirit. A cotemporary, after carefully reviewing the esult of the various State elections which hate been held within the past month, concludes with the following pertinent remarks ": "When therefore, all the circumstances attending the recent elections are taken into consideration; when it is remembered that the American party is still in its infancy; that it is to some extent without leaders, and that nearly all tbe old politicians of both parlies are banded together against it; when, too, it is considered that the opp sition was thoroughly organized, and ably conducted, and already in power in all the States named above, with a single ex ception, while the American party was without leaders when all the circum stances are duly weighed, it seems to us the result, if not a substantial victory of the American party, is at least full of hope and encouragement We can see no cause why one who has put his hands to the plough,; should turn back: but every ro.isrn why he should push forward, and nev er rest from his labors, until he shall have accomplished tba work that is before him. Never has a party accomplished so much within so short a period., . ' , It is anything but respectable to suppooo a man will quit the American paity at the suggestion of any paper or leader. To do so would bo a con fession of error und ignorance. It would bo aa acknowledgement that he joined the party without a fixed pur poso, and out oi sheer curiosity or thoughtlessness. Nay it would be aa act of sclfcondemnation, of political suicide, for which he would receive eredit from neither . party. No let Americans stand firm as their fathers did before thorn. There may be fea tures of tha movement which they do not like ; but these will be lopped off as it grows older and wiser ; while all that is good will remain. Our only reason for supporting the party is the desire to improve tho naturalization laws, and to check the "wild hunt af ter office." Beyond this we have no desire to go. and until this is accom plished we shall bo seduced from our purpose neither by the insidious appeals of tho opposition nor the fright ml demonstration of the "seven head rd beast."- - i AbtxRicAit Platform or PnurcirLte adopted by th Stat Council of, Indiana, Uly tlh. 1 855.f Firtt. lteaolved that we are uncompromisingly opposed to the exten aion of slavery and that we will by all lawful means seek to place every branch of tho Federal Government in the bands of men who will assert their rights of Freedom restore tbe Missou i Compromise, and, refuse, under alt circumstances to tolerate Slavery ill any portion of the Territory sonsocrated to Freedom in that Ompro mie. Secon l. We demand, and will insist uih.u the ametulmei.t of the t.a - " stiliuii.il ..f the Mate of Indiana, in or - der tint' this elective franchise t-hali be enjoyed only by Native born citizen an I those w ho are made citizens by virtue and operation of the Constitution and laws of the United Slate. ( i Third. As a 'pJit'ual party we l)led;e the equal protection of our laws to all pernon in employment of . their , civil and religious rights, whether such ' narinna K nf VulivH nr fnri-i rn hirth. I Fourth. To these chief element of . - . . 1 . V.llAn.l natn..a .n,....nlU1 fn tliA perfection of our liberties and the permanence of our Institution. "Free Schools, Free5pecch Free Bible and Free Press," we hereby pledge an a a a AW 1 1 . abidir.ir and unflinching fidelity. Fifth, That we will not aupport any man for any office, who aOlliates with or acknowledges tbe existence of a Politico Ecclesiastical power superior to the'eoustitution of the United States. Sixth. That we will oppose any alteration or amendment of the present Temperance Law exoept such as may bo calculated t ptrfecr it. Seventh, la order that full and com plcte justice may bo awarded to our own and the . publio Sentiment ot the fiooplo of Indiana, the immediate pubication of tha foregoing is here by ordered by tho Council. -t2TWe understand that Mr. Kenia speech in Lafayette township was de voted mainly to the abuse of Know Nothingisro and tha Methodist clergy. He was scarcely or willing to admit that there were any honest men in tbe 'Order. A man who would consort

Dependencies of Society. , A Southern journal gives an amusing instance of the Vependenciet of

Society in the following domestic dialogue. The father is reading a newspaper and mutters: : - . "No rise in the rivers never going to rise, I believe, wife " , Littla Daughter "I wish tbe rivtr would rise." ' ' Father "Why, what have you to do with the river's rising?" Little Daughter "A great deal, father; for theu the hoaU would run." Father "And what have you to do with the loatt running, mv child, tl.." Little ' Daughter "They " ta ' woul.l ' bring the eofton-down, father." . : j T.- . I I - L I l,ta .nLjil. I X1 atner i louainir uei ma riv. i over ins specia- . cles) "And whatjhave you to do, darling, with the cotton bales?" J-iitllj Daughter " ny, u iuc cotton was down yon would be able to tell it,- you knuw, d tar father," si:iilinlr. Fifth er "Aii.l what then? ' Little Dau : -liter "Yoa would li tre plenty of iu:i. y Fawhei Wa-II?" '';: - Littlo Daughter.) laving her little hand on J.it? ,. shoulder and lokinc. I ud into her fan . ) " Then' vou coul J . . . ' .. pay mother thnt twenty üo;iar goia piece vou borrowed of htr, you know, father." ' . . Father "And what then, child?" :' Little tl)nu-litcr Then mother could pay h int Sarah the ten dollars she owes her.' Fatb;r "Ah indeed! And what then?" ' -. .' .. Little daughter 'And Aunt Sarah would pay sister Jane the dollar she promised to give her on New Ye ar's out did'nt, because she didn't - have any cotton any money I mean, father." . . Father "Well, vhat tltef" (He lays down the newspaper and looks at her cautiously, with half a smile.) Little Daughter "Sister Jane wod pay brother J ohn his fifty cents back; and he said, when he got it he would give me the half dime he owes me and two dimes to buy marbles and that is what I want the river to rise . for and the big boats to rnnl ! 'And jl owe the nurse the other dime and 1 muat pay my debts I " , ' : "Par' looked at "Ma." . "There it is," said be: "we are all, big and little, like a row, of bricks; touch one and away they all go, even down to bur I. tile Carrie hero. She has; as a child, as great an interest in the rise of the river as I have. We are all, old and oung, waiting for money to buy raarA good lesson for debtor and credit or, too, and well enforced. ..." : Indiana Instituts far the Elisd. We yesterday enjoyed a very pleasant half hour in looking through the Institution. Wo found Prof. Larrabe as much at home as he used to be . in old Asbury, and everything seemed to move along with that regularity, harmony and good feeling which always must result from such a systematic order of affairs as tho present worthy Superintendant ia. pioverbial for carrying out. .... . , AVe cannot but felicitate the Board of Truateea upon their good . fortuno in securing the services of a man aa Superintendent of the Institution so eminently qualified s as ia Prof. L. He is deserving, as he will receive, tho thanks of every friend of the, Institution, for hia acceptance of the position, done, as it whs, at so great a - sacrifice to himself, both as regarded his business arrangements and ' inclinations. An imperative sense of . duty- has alone influenced hiui in his acceptance of the place: and he will honor it by his wisdom, and the justice- and the iroodncaa with which be will manage us affairs will endear him more than ever to the people of Indiana. Sentinel. . .a1 'a-. Sxkino tub Liosa Formerly there waa a menagerie in the tower of Lm don, in which lions wero kept; It wns discontinued about forty years ngo. During these times of comparative biroplicit v, when a stringer visityd the melropolu for' tho brstlinte. it was usual to tnke him to the Tower and ' . i . i i r .1. : c , Wow luia tue i.ons as one oi tu um . """'S" thu rou nt iv. it t" uui to asx nun whether he had seen the, lions. Now-a-days, when a Lou!. Ter' isit3 the country for tin tint iiaio, h i l:ikt :i by his friends to see the most remark able objects t. tho pi nee, which by analogy are called tho lion." One constantly hears the exj itShion, "we have been lionizing," or ' "seeing the lions, but thousands who make use It and r . . ......... r. I ... ill . AI.I..IH iioiau. vi u u.s.u. t OrtlTinated KS, llboVC. Jottt Vwm" ' Too Anxious by half. An atnUMnl affair happened lately between a coal dealer and a purchaaer. The latter waa very anxioua to see that the former did not cheat him, aohe ( the purchaaer ) inspected the i weighing oi the coal himself, and fell perfectly satisfied that ho received his lull allowance, without aaiy deaire on the psrt of lh coal dealer to "shave." However, while thcoal waa weighing, the driver of the team could not help Uughiog, aware that the purchaser was particular about his full weight of coal. The purchaser, noticing the laugh of the driver, asked him, when he received his coal, what it was all about Ho the driver told him: "Whr," said he, when your coal w if weighing, you was tUmding on tht ca, and was wt i 'licd with it." "Is it Possible? whv I weuh nearly two hundred pounds!" "Well, sir." said the driver, "you are tlC "Yea,? waa the reply, "and I have bought mytctf too." i a? 7 He wboae first emotion, on the view of an excellent work, ia to under value it, will never have one of his own to ahow.

Sbort. Stents.

ititTMany a man blows the hallows of the organ that sounds his prai-e. itiTGcnius is the gold in the mine; Talent is the miner who brings it out. f3Trust him little who praxes' all hira less who censures a'.l, and him least who is indjffere at about nil. äT57Inhigh life a iiulo j-'n-ty. 2nrs far. . The reason is, it has su u: i.y trumpeters. . . ' JfiTlt i better that my irsyAI. I I, ..It 'I A t ' I 6'ouiu Bay, -now siani iu s, ii.an 'How much ho talks." w A) a Är-jimen knew LiGW r.'Mr r I" .ra,. we re to death, tawy v. wha r.re row cof rOThe best O.i.' intoxiri'iou 1. , a rr te ti;y nnu. . - U be a t ' f " t IJV.'ll (.. A T ewr :Tli-re it mm h 'OjJrifs in tl t in w.jii.i n.iUonjii rri.my .ire dispos I to loabt. it. . .-'fji.-ath ii a day ti.;,t y,r.',s ut a'.l r..i t i.tt .-!; for di-t'nrfi.n tlrop i.i'o 'ii. Mul rank in I pr deaee nter .til the world oft:i!s. , . ttiTo vibe Di n (.vor regretted the whohrsome discipline na.l ri slrniat unctr which in vouth he innv haw been 4 reitivc. itfTA rian who h not llbtral- with what he ba, does not deceive himself when he thinks he wnuM b more liberal if he had more. , , C-TIf time was estimated by the yuung and healthy, an it is by the dying sinner, h.uf the i-ager pursuits of nu n would be looked upon with terror, - .'.'''. atlTTo censure with benevolence, to reprove with meekness, to praise without flattery, nnd to repeat a' natralive without exaggeration, are four, things that bring great honor.' ' . CirThose who suppose that sorrow ia confinvd to the children of God, forget the aleepless nights Sf the ungodly rich, the tortures of the ambitious, the affrighted imaginations of the dissipated, aud tire accusations of guilty consciences. . Jf-iTAn editor in Ohio thus writes to his subscribers: "We hope our friends will overlook our irregularities for the past few weeks. ' We are now permanently located in the county jail, with a sufiiccnt furce to insure the regular issue for the future. , axrCuunselor Kudd, ot the Irish bar, was equally remarkable for his love of whist and the dingy color of his linen. "My dear Dick." eaidCurran to hira ono day, :V'you can't think bow puzzled wc nro to know where you buy all your dirty shirt," -: "Now, Charley', you,ie just in lime for breakfast havo a cup of coffee?" Languid Swell ( perhara in the govern ment office.) "Thanks! No! I nssuah yah, my de ah fcl-law, if I was to ah take a cup of coffaw in the morning, it would keep mo awake oil day! ' avSTTwo Irishmen iu crossing ' a field came hi contact with a jack aas, which was ' making daylight hideous with his unearthly braying. Jemmy stood for a moment, , then turning t Pat. he remarked: "If s a fino large car that bird has ?;ot for music, but he's got a wonder ul cowld.V , . at2TA husband thus announces the departure from his bed and board.') of his dearly beloved: "My wife, Anna Maria, has been strayed or sDUn; whoever returns he r, will get Lis bead broke. As for trusting ht r, unj body can do as thev tec fit for as I never ay my own debts, it ta not at all bkey that I will lay awalc nichts thinking about what other pcoplt owe." FtUALK Edvcatiox. Keep ss p:uch as possible ,in the grand and cor.raou road of lite; patent educations or habits seldom succeed. Depend nr -n it men et more value -n t!:e r:tVv!iti-d minds than on the n "rr.HrO'nur.t .f women, which tin v m- raty .-Vc to appreciate. It n i common error, but it ia an eiior, that liu niture unijt woman for the c very -Jay bmictsof lifo. It h not so' with men. ' Yoa aee thoM of the ino.it cultivated mind constantly. !t to'.ing their time and attention to 'lie i"ot homely j'-rt. Literature 'iv -. v :i tn are:il nnd pi ope r wi;'l:t isr -tv, but then they mu:i ue it 'VI h "!u.cn-i!tn; if th- Pöcking is t'.uc, the eUicoat rauit b: lQi'.as myinena I JtfJrcy a ! nUhed fn avn; the want of thia has fur km .ir riau'uie in ku ages. Sydney fitilt. "Ought to be Killed." This was tbo opinion given by an Irishman a dty or two since, in the cae accidently submitted to him. Leaving bis dray in an nllcy in town, be wns about to start, when be saw the form of a tnau extended oa the ground at ome distance ahrid, in uch a position, that the wheels would havo passed over the lower limbs of. tho prostrate per in. This last was dean drunl, lying there in open dayl "The man that give that fellow so much liquor, ought to be killed," waa the auddrn exclamation cf Patrick.. . Thia is a fact. But of conrsa Pat waa wrong. "Hie drunken mn ought to bo puntshf) ' lined, snd Imprisoned, and all that a.viuf thing; tut ibe traffic must not be meddled with! So, if some enterpriiog man imports from the Blue Mounds, or elsewhere, five hundred beautiful, sparkling, charming rattlesnake, and koeps them for sale, and the thing takes, and hero and there, every day, some poor, litten, awolh-n specimen of kumaity is found lying in the street why clap ihe floor wrctcli in jail, and fine him roundy; but don't meddle with the trafac in snakes. That is unconstitutional! Jfllwauhe Ecidintl.

-a r