Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1856 — Page 1

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A RgWS AND BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORALS, TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, AND THB BEST INTERESTS OP VOL. XXIV-NO. 37. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY. INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1856. whole numb:

SOCMf.

ER 1233.

professional (tarbs.

T IM o.,-iHyiruji a AUlaaaJ ieaiae UfMla H f... HU. I 4. UK f o ft UM'- RSKK JR. S TOs, Tee. jeawst as V ..'.'!, Ul !.! , Ml III I III . ..Hilt uwaw nwttain. i ww fjwu niwfi o - I AWOMRBY ft COUS-St. u,r., , Ho. 7. Hail SMi-. S ,- UU, Ia4 Ii a AWMEX Br... t OU, I !,. -ATTOH5IYA COUXAKM.OM over Puanri' alorv MTOAM J XCLLKY, "K.n kv ai i.,v 4Q. i ., i . n (lie UrMi e , nue Jx Mias a UeaVelU) Nh, Hr.... a HU li.ti. Wll Uul .1 II.. .1, la a u a. id (it Ml, UaNliiuii, A ! iu Sir. rpiOMAI J WIITI,-oTah r m X L.i I,., mnl .at. Jau-xllloae an. I ar ai..ile,eud tiikiiJ In Notarial SiMtaeae reo. TSU. WM J -WAtt 4 -Ira and k.aa Maoujajaainaii Ol Ii. vi VitfcVde 4ar aseil sf IM Ty ns r 1 ttr afnuiwH. II Mrgs Tor ta mm- sEam af -a af Irtaa. UmtPäl-B. I Muauiit tjr aa hand a aap- J iL.JJLJ pl, O u rti U- aa l rtr ,... A las. IVv. aud Va'i.iuar-) ai Uta l le-ael raiail prloe fcr ian itNwtMM teat .ru, vt u M rjuar in laaatr ' PUCK, . Alt Slasls ar Pmaaftii Iva for UMMla 4 auoatoTaa iumi, La xt wa KR tml ChtaaaafVO epar.nr ! al Mbaoaaraa fSKSM OkA-JCK od LKbtOBs at apt W. L r.miiiiAr.'i Far Hm Kan") Orpaaa. F1XX0ST AID TXXJLDOat T TM.fi OWNa, la Oaa." Hail, kalt, rMÜ7bMi, Ali UJ haart aai Baad, Ta Wll. r-area Wae aa algbtl Ta ar MJ, r era'a, Oatr amay aesa aar! By vsaii-f er freev and rigbt! rarssssf fraareio, lAaaa braa, üonoraU $ rtt, A uj oebr, aa ai in ,alr raraa, Ob M i) k ,ar arka aaa aaart ilaaplra, Tba af ot Iwra U b tum Ta amAwn, aarefe a, Sa MM Uli ) wn TW Iraatj toacai for au Inaft IWaiaiairr, ara bara, Tky paiha-ay io iliaar, WUh Mi na ila, aad li aar, and Uta af! Tb Hat aa ibf aauraa Uli lavary laali caiaa Ta if in xil it. t ' now fraa! MoCaaiprvaaSaam .alu. w MliViKt. MHalWMaO ball ru. r's hoar eeart aa klar, eowtr: freetaea, re bav par t aava' I Has la joa - aalftit! baavaiy far rtgat! ' aa a aaail rtaa ap fran the grave! ara Slara rt your baada lal lbaa floal, klat T ObrWrjsaa aod pauivu irua. Ose at tat bWai fall, If o g hre laar H, v Ts (Talaw baaay, aa wsll Htbv. TlMM ball, brava FraiaonI , Oar aasru ara sat apost. Oat laadsr ea sisaa )oa ball aa, AS tlskl Hi lbs son;, lay r ooaatry , ara lass. rabsuf UM brava aad the fr! - aa yoar bsaasra, tat Uta en foal bigb aa basal, alssBsMal AMat ( fJatA MtsTf) iA aajnai from tas ra aad the aaw, t 4M., !sd. CTAB f rAJI0ID JUJtXU BTMarTaMOaa. a -vi Ja aw, ay tea irava aoaiy iigni, aas fat ban aaca ballad la ibis Und aar tyaabagt aba tfraot kaag oar lb em tfas raaaUa a for oar vast u, la aisroy, dscrssTM atfsaleaV vmtab a aamsr Um a i a '! a f Wim er foe aaail be aaaltaed , to darknem Sa aar abaj w abal baaasr , aad Ina l aay It wara. a UM lead ot tas fre mU lbs boats of um lasasl -Twaabat aUaaty psraatrs, tbraugb tba darkass Ml aVaf assay tear haart a vara la quiet reposing. IIB IM lai4aytaBs,nbacarely araa eaa. t Uaarty ao4ii St, los, f. lakMfart osrtb sloadaaa U.ey rollW aftgaUy Avasd ,y vas propaaia a. SaV a. . . aaMBaWta Ulttr ib tball WM kM UM Of UM frsaaaat IMISM of the lis Cm fMtbaAs esseUagly vor. Uasy worablppad. Iba tin We. rat a.! Ite Wm kmat raiki aa ktteaaatU doss. " asarM UM Bboold (rarer Hb fsar. aad Sad hi deaosir. . - -w have (ksssd k bis Uur. p enailoa la era as. IsM af ms fraa, aad tba bows of tba Iba a ID II as rar, whUs palrlot ataad awrar fafk aad naMaibsr ikeir high high dsttloa atoey aM bmm, ar tsamsakta baa oar waraa blgb ar r astaaa H m-val jt u , t CM a nar Iraai; " a Maiapa ska! I I tas bom , of Iba aaa vs. WtgUS bAsAm ar KmsmbMII ttbeeiy t, asaa aM BB) eaas sbBil absat, " We arsrrsa: m eesfTMt!" .foMbb ,r rsa to rots, tnt to rras Brook, tr "ataoa re thai btooaa oa those s aky bM Ba BWtN SM awaVMS bbs wi i,, at i.,.,,. .Jl f Ifyfy sarsBtoul 9tm aassaaT it X J, iL. 1MLW Sa, ha Um Stb aast Um MtSg i saw gro dl, and thy caul, on i , aM b faartsM sf bsarl . was, is kl a icrror. i rast 'ar aM kkt psll M part,

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ONLY A 10VBJT0RV. st a bistlxsab or bbooxvilc. At tk eloaa of I blk Daranlbor dajr. whn Mi" blas was laapini bth in tno dp c himney. and crickia war ohirpInf abrill prophaeiaa of ('hrlatniM. and Iba fMrd tima aomiag; wbrn Iba driving wind waa rtaahing ihn bougha againal ine window panc.abakln, tba h wiih ananfrv hand, aaueily wbiatlinf at tba; ay-li.la, und hihhi aabbinT and wailm in th diataoe, wi'h the impotent raa il tbwertad child, to return egeln end dniy the wlndiw and jeer at the door; at the rluaw of f wo a day, whrn l he dta comfort of the out door world endfared thoeomfurta of tb flreeide, pretty Mary 8eymuur(Mary Vanetbat ) aai km'.ting bafore tha ruddy flrr. tier aimpl. kindly auol wu ruminating on plaaaot bciuarhoUl lula; offuturn pin litd pud4ii.fi, of ncriDciil turkrya, of amokintf roaaia and all that bou oi Iran contiguity of vlvtuala, whirh makft no the itevi of houe kcpra drnama. Mra. 8y mour waa expecting her brother, that r vening, and anxiety for hie arrival, waa net unmingled wiih anxity for the cakea that ware "raiaing," nd would boiled by delay. Hut af rfMexftrona wrre altnrtly intruded upon by tbe echo oi approaching luoTaii-'fia on ilntrugen grou nd. and a moment allcrward ah hrard a lamiilar voter parleying with the watch dog. Shading the light from the draught a ajie open4 the ojtaidn door. M try waa received in tba brotherly arma of Mouron Vana, and with a joyoua voice, and a faint meoiory of the "cakaa," said, "Wglad abe waa to aaa him!" "What a glorioua .-ountry fire!" exclaimed Mr. Vrn, Mtrnl.M.r up to III hnapttablo ' PHtl, and divfating Itimaelf ot his trir fling grar. "Givi m auch, in urfkrinct to your atova ouianeea, or coal fir,-, ailbar of shich a:a only comfort abl in Jk MarvU booka." "You have grown eine I aaw you, a year ago, Mourt, aaid Mary prouiiiy urvpyiajr her fim-looklng brother. "Have If 1 ! hope I've got "y krowth." reeponded j u. w . . - .k nr. vane, wno Wr,,.r. . ......or wna, iTO lor,a Hille jealous nf his title to manhood. "Thank fortune, I have done with college, anyhow." Arthur came In (runt ''leading," and Mary whoa mind was oneonseioosly cumbered with Iba eakes, aoon left her husband and brother to entertain each other, whttat ahe superintended the important event i (to her) of aupper. "I'm as hungry aa a wolf," said Vanev hen supper was annouaced. "Br .vo! flannel cakea." "Made by Aunt Rerkya lamoua reeeipt," lahallj do thrm juaiice, for this freezing weath-' er ia a great appetite promoter." Mr. I ('ane, dear reader, ia the hero of ajaja story and consequently you are inliiled to a word liken aa. (iien, a fair complexion, high, broad brow, radiant iocka of blond bair, dark blue eyes, with a frte eagle glance, nof e, chin and throat claraical as Apollu'e to reault in a hero, after every body 'a moat approved ideal of a hero. There ie that in Vane's dreaa, deportment and conversation, which be speaks him of the refined, puelic.1, Cheaterfleldian a hool of gentlemen, and he unconacioualy bears about him that atutoaphere of elegance, which mnkee a . r , . ..., t room, that we bought comfortable, and even pretty, belorelie entered It, appecr iiomely and barren So Mary w bo prl-.i-j k. i r i i l. . ! and tnat.'n. fe t. she hnr.lv knew uhv "A L kl. .ar...' I i . t.nr ii will. il. "r rutin, I ail linn ill and display. The table woe draped In , . . nowieat dimask, the green-apr.ggetf cinna waa mere, ma oeiicat glass-ware, the ailver-plated-eandte blick; the viands were arranged with an eye to arliaiic elTiTt; the black jelly aainat the red, twa rich yellow cuetarr! againat the hiring mnuHs of whitest rice, the brow ii biscuit sgaioa. the browner cakes, whilst the odor of hot coffee and luacioua meata hi ng over the table like a fragrant benediction. But Mary felt that the eupper waa a failure. The aplenJor of her brother eclipsed the aplendor of her table, and ahe involuntarily thought of King ACred eupp.ng In the neatherds hut. Howover, Mr. Vane, aeeme.l utterly unroi.aciou of t he auperiurity which ao oppressed bis sister, and demolished the cskea in a wsy, that would hav kept King Alfred very busy, if he had had the bakini; of them. "Madalein aaya, in her letter, ahe ia not coming this week Arthur," said Msry Irom the hesd of tholuble. ''Msdalein who! or who t's Madalein ' Mb Vana. " Wliy Miss tirey. You don't know her Mourt ; she is an mine, waa my brides old school-mate of . maid, and is u hunt to fulfill a promise ahe made, visit." when I 1 waa married, to pny us a Is ahe pretty ! never thought her pretty " I "Uh! I beg par.lon, I bell e ladica never do think escb oiher pretty." Now brother, lor harne! I'm n i one bit jealous ol dear Madujein's charms, and you, and Arthur too, are weloticne to adiiiire her as much as you pleaae." "Thank you Mary for the privilege, replied Arthur, uttering Vi lie, who had finished his supper snd waa again apusfophmng the h. e, a cigar "No, thank yoi

responded the young 'vents proved that hia leara were unvir . l I r .i,L k aa : A '

gentlemaa, to In brother-in-law's ofier "One of CheeterhVld's ten commandments, is, "thou shall not smoke." Who I Chesterflel.l' returned Arthur, w ho was not ver a ell read in auy thing, outside of the lames of atw k and aTOSSJ. Mary, like a good wlltf, came to the rtscue of her husband, and exclaimed "Oh, Mr. C'besterfield ia one c( brother Mourt'e fashionable Iriend. " "I'm eure Ita very faahionabla to smoke," replied the laSparturabla Ari hur puffing awny. and mentally pitying "Air. Chesterfield ." "You are quite equal to Aunt Becky In flannel rakei Miry." said her brother, and Mary 's thoughts, thsa happily relieved of the cakes, took op their march with the processloo ol turkeys and plea hieb wars wending their way through her imagination. f'HAPTKR II Madatein U-ey was left art orphan, and an heiresa, at five yeirs old. Her parents, immigrsnts to America, were eeised with the yellow fever, aoon alter landiug at New Orleans. Mr Arnard and bis a lie, having removed from to the aouth, ta promote M"- Arnard health, who bad been lr yean aa invalid, weft surprised la New Orleans by

th fearful rpidsmlc. Out ibey werel acclimated and Mra. Arnard waa loo

dalicat to bear a removal, ib y d. aided to remain. Arnard acted tba part of noble Inend to tba dyinir parenta, ami tb lilt's Madalaln. who had been ep a-ated from them, lor fear of eontagion, hncame the pet, an I companion of Mra Arninl. The lady waa ehildleae, and longed to adopt, tin charming child in the event of her parenta dailh, and ahe daaired to nuke known bar kind wiahea, but th virnlnc of tba diaaaaa left the unfortunate couple not a moment to ar raiia ay plana for thoir darling'a fu ture. They died "and mad no sign," and Madalein waa left an orphan among stranger A eertiflcata of deposit for 30.000 in the bank of waa found among Oreys c llVta, bot no o'hera papera of importance conld ja found. In vain did Mr. Arnard aeateh for letters or eorre. pondenee to throw aome light on their past history and ennnectiona, bat not a Una could ha diaeoaar. Aa their trunks had Ii., n riflnd bv the serrants of th boarding bona, during the reign of the epidemic. Arnard concluded that that doR.imenta had ben ileatroyed, and ffave up the aearcb. He interrogated the little girl, hoping aha would remember the plac of her na.!vity, and the surnames of her relatives, but ahe prattled about her uncla. and atinta, and eouaioa, callinr them by their given names, and evidently knew them by no other. Prom frafmentary remlnln--i th-.-s she gsve of grand city .ami several French rorda with which she was familiar, Arnard inferred tbat Mr. Gray had apent aome time in Parle with his family, but aa the little Madalein in formed him. that none of her unclea or aunts livfd in that riiy,"but aoroaa the big water from there,' Mr. Arnard concluded that the Greys were English; far the yellow fever had made auch headway beft re Arnard saw them, that he obtained no Informalion h huti-v r, from the unhappy parenta in regard to their anterailenta. H, however, advertiard tSe dsatli of Mr. Grey and his wife atating that tin y bad left an orphan daughter, in New Orleans, an. I forwarded eopiea of in- advertisement to several London papers, but rereivinir no ro rr . -- ..,.. . T'Ak ''T 'P ftf ,itlle 0f Ph,n; -l Jhe h""dof. Pr?vJ adopted her aa hi be hired daughter. Mra A...arldid n.,i I... I ...in. ihn ' a i i ' ' f f i "J" aiai aa bieasing she so much coveted, and six months after (he death of Modalein pirao'f , he wsa bereaved nf the kind iriend, who had been second mother to her. A I r the death of his wife, Mr. Arn arc, who had remained thus long in the aooth, at a groat sacrifice of comfort, and inclination, removed to his former home in Ohio, and commenced housekeeping immediately, under th auspices ol his aistar, Miss Agoaco Arnard. Mise Arnard waa a maiden of aome forty autumns, tier heart experiencea had beeo numerous, and very affecting to heraelf. Her hopee had proved a Hliing more than hope, and carefully numbered, like a houarkeepers napkina, they darkly reapoaed In the crypta ol memory, of which no one bad the key bat heraelf. The delight of Miaa Arnsrd'a Ufa waa to weep over tragical novels, and read her own dieappointmente in the hiatory of every diaconeolate heroine. Shehadg'ven up lociety, partly to indulge her romantic teatee, and partly. becaue society had given her up, when she waa recalled from her teara, Bin. -dviupiui ww ii ill v ll.a-.lvll l." UDome h brotheri7,lou(l..kf.p,r. Wllh mnM Bheft her ? . diiCeodrd her bfolhr nd seclusion, by an invitation to be and band- '. . ... . . D"; tor Mim Arm.ru a ways wept in ... en-1 inn.-, mi i ni vi-r inii'aoi'U tun nir- , ruwaof Juliet, until tho laat bow of rib,on w as adjusted loa traction, and the laat rViwrr stuck In her virgin bead, and then (aa we boys say, when we pull off our jackets for a wteatle) when Mus Arnard ' got a good ready." the tragic Muse waa not more tragical than ahe. Misa Aruard never -'talked," except in dialrabille. Jn her morning wrappor. the might tell Betty, to "shut the door, aod keep out the cold; ' but in her robt-a of atate Miss Arnard tranaposed this simple sentence into blank verse, and bid uKllaahUl, iaw close the Mandl? door, "And rasas old ttorvat sa l ha ostar aids.' Mr. Arnsrd hsd never een hlaeiater alnee she hsd arrived afyears af discretion," never dreaming, poor fellow, that some women, reach three acorc and ton, with out arriving at that age of wisdom. He waa consequently not a little aurprisad, when on meeting that lady, ahe threw heraelf into his, arms, frsntieallv eiacuUting. "My brother, Oh! my brother." Mr. Arnurds firs: surmise, wss.that hia aister was in pun, mid he inquired in a sympathizing voice. "If ehe would have anything! o which she replied, "My rnP '" ' 'or nothing more!" This snswer only mystified Mr. Arnard mora thtn ever; being a practical man. and not given to flguree of apeech. he u,, nin ,m agme that hit aieter waa fiir urine in r happinert under the metaphor of a cup, and that his own corporal substance waa tho "drop" that cauaej it and Mias Arnard'a eyes to overflow. Having thua spilled bar brother in a figure of speech, Miss Agnace slloaved herself tn be ronducted to the rarriige. Mr. Arnsrd looked rsther dolorous, at the idea of having thia tragedy queen to reign over hia household, but subsequent lOUIUICU, lor il.ioi.uu miaa oiiinn. "spoke blank verse in tho bosom of hnr family," and eonveraed, and commanded und scolded in metre, her "argumenta" lirtwever poetically , declaimed, were eminently practical in theory. So, when Miaa Arnard, in the meridian glory ot ringlets and larthinjale, bade Betty to "lay the cloth, and spread a aumptuoua meal," Betty, who had received, numerous and minute directions frjni M s Arum!, In curl papera and short-gown, knew just hat was to be done and how tons it. Indeed Miss Arnard waa often kBtjwn to compromise with her toilet, and fly Irnu its hall-finished and fearful myateriee, with aome auggMtion which he thought would elighten Bitty in regaul to the dinner. At such timM, Miaa Am ml vibrated betweeu proao and poetry with a consistency true to her toilet, but only dubioualy edifying to Detty. As may be readily inferred, there was not much congeniality between Miss Agnace and her brother's ward. She lorgot that herself and the heroines whose sorrowa ahe embalmod in bar memory, were children before they were IrtWinas, for Mias Aruard was no logi cian. aad never reasoned a priori, or, in lact, never reaso. .1 at all. From a "sense of duty" she kept the child tidy n I in repair, aa she would have duue

njr oihr piece of her brotber'a furnl. lure, but beyond thia, od frequent In-

unrilona to make bastt and grow big, snd hold her ahuuldsrs up, MIm Arnard did not iaaagint her duty to Msdaiois to extast V i between Mr. Arnard, ahme taeUe from having bean literary in early life, became commercial aa ha grew older; and Mias Agnace, who waa alway. aentimental, when the u not culinary, Madalein waa led to tha guidance of ber own awMt will. Tha poor child, would have been aolitary enough, but happily, her cheerful nd independent apirlt found interlainment in everything about her. She apent ht ura alone in Mat woode. and beaida the Iske ahore, returning from the former in a dreadful state ol briar., ami bringing from the latter rev apron filled with pebbles and abella, which she pleased heraelf with arranging in a cabinet. Mr. Arnard bad purr-baaed Madalein a well broken pony, which the Bill girl, now twelvt ytara old, litd e scretlr loarntd to groom, and could aaddl and bridle and mount, without aid from any one, and every pleaiant day, or indeed whtnrrtr he mood seisd ber, might be aeen in her pretty riding bat and plumea, flying before the wind, or leisurely surveying from aome eminence, the beauties of tha landscape below. About this time the young girl waa sent from boms to school, here ah remained for the anauing four years, only aeeing her adopted lather, and aunt during tb bort vacaliona. At lb expiration of lour years, Madalein being juat sixteen, returned to her friends, with the assurance from Madam Formen that "Misa Orey was highly acoompliahed and profoundly accurate in all her studies." adding in a poatacriptum. "that Ii drew and painted splendidly, also p.aytd on the piano lorto with great kill and tast.M A grand inatrument wai accordly purchased for Misa Orey. by ber delighted papa, and as ahe aat before it discoursing sweetest music. Miss Arnard straightway, now that M ids lein waa tho proper eise, instilled ner a Heroine, in one oi the many niches of that lady's prolific imagination. ( HAI'TRR ff. The daya wore on. Mr. Vane was growing iccuatomed to the aolemn ticking of the venerable farm house clock, tha clarion music of barn yard fowla, and the lowing of homeward bound cattl. The merry ringing of belle, the noiay shouts of boys, tho hurrying of feet upon pavrd atreeta, and the rumbling of vehiclea had faded from hia memory, and be altnoat fancied a ro utry lile congenial to his literary porsuita and poetic taetea. But the blush of novelty waa palinp. and he longed for a little excite ment, and secretly praved that Misa Grey would soon make her apoearance. Not that Mr.Vsno was a Ivliea' man, by any means; outside or the circle of his relativea, he had known few women, but he worshipped II thf sex as myaterioua prieateaaes, who held in their hands the inviaible "Jacob's ladder, "whereby men might mount into the very Heavens. He had thought himself in love a dos en times, "caug.it in the golden netted meshes of a amile," or quivering from tho wonnd of a piercing dark eye. Out Vane had only been akirmishing with Cupid. He waa aoon to enlist, a crusa der in Love'a holy war, in which aeiges were to be laid, and pitchtH battles lought, and all his generalship tested and developed. But not to anMelpte One evening, Mr. Vane, weary of hie book threw it down, to read a atory in the glowing fire. A atory of gallant knighta on prancing steeds, moving in etalely proceaaiou to martial music; of hoary castles on impregnable, fastnesses; of fearful dragons and conqueriog St. Georgea; of miida borne away on fleet chargers; of giy tournaments; of dying gladiators; and all those Imagea of chiv alry a poetic fancy lovea to trtca In a glorious winter fire. He sat thus ab orbed in hia plaing fantasie i, when he was recalled from his picture making, by tho loud voice of Arthur ushering in a visitor. "MissGrev my brother, Mr. Vane." Vane turning, beheld a viaion beauti ful enough for ''flr picture." A lady, with a light yet stately flgsrt). enveloped in a cri naon, gold bordered. bawl, from whoae graceful shoulders cloud of sable fura waa falling, stood ritSeS tho room. Her face- was radiant with tha e ild, and her eyes as dark and piercing aa though they had ebeorbed the night with all ita atarrv splendors "I merit a very warm welcome, a lei coming through thia cold weather to see my friends," said Mies Grey, advancing, and giving Vine a little hand as cold aa the ice king. "How Is dear Mary!" who coming op portunely in, answered for herself with cordial embrace. At thi demunatration of female affection. Vane, for once, envied women their "right." Miirv took Miss Grey wrap, and as she csrried them away, looked archly over her ahoolder, and bade her brother takeoff M.daleina oversboM." Did ahe mean what ahe aaid! "Waa he really exprcted to do thia!" Mr. Vane's heart palaitafd at the thought. The quiet figure of Miei Grey eurely auggeated no resistance, and Mr. Vane, went down on hi knees at Mise Grey a feet with moro awe and trembling, thin did ever devotee kneel to kl the toe of bis papal Holiness. Aa tba ao'dier, in the firat ahock o! battle, forgeta hia ftara, snd art his nsrt with valor and diaerati n, so Mr. Vane, as bis hand came into collision with Mtdtleios foot , receiving irom th contact a pleasant thrill, felt that he could perform his part witheaaa and distinction, lie even went ao far, in the simplicity of his hesrt, (without thinking, I dare say. how disfiguring it would be) to wish that the young lady had as many feet, as Brlarieus hsd bands, that he might perfoim the same pleasing day for all of them. Now as a laithlul historian. I must re turd, that Miss Greys foot waa mail', in fact tiny, but, I muat also record, that, ia not uncommonly the case with ladies, bar that wm smaller than her foot. Su it aaemad, at leMt to Van, fur he pulled aa hard aa the limits of propriety, and his gallantry would permit him to pull a lady'a toot, but tha alios did not come. He assayed again, but with no better auco'ss. He tried once more, putting lorth exertion enough just net to dialoeate Misa Greys socle, but in vain. Supporting the little foot on hia knee, Mr. Vane raised his eyas to the lady'a lace with a most imploring loot,' but though the eyes bent down on bis were very bright they threw no light on ths prepleiMigditficulty. O.t'iose sweet ayes' Whaiwu.it Vau b 'held mirrored in thair depths that held him ao long entranced, forgttlul ol bis duty to tha pret

ty feet t Did he, gating into those pro-

I phetie eyes, behold a vision of perpetuel I aSaaalna tiala miialnal k. ,ka o.n. kl.!i 01 Love, and fancy himsell transports I to this charmed Aiisa, wandering for. aver, nml forver upo Ii nehantad grounds! Blessed hallucination! that can tnjoy in a wosaaa'a tyta a forttaatt of Heaven. Perhaps MUs Grey saw nothing of this kind in tht eyes of Mr. Vane; perhapa ber mom of tha lud'croua prevailed over sentiment; at any rata ahe threw back her best'tifu! head, convulaed with laughter even to the little foot that quivered in Vane's hand. Her merry laugh waa the mocking fairy, whoae disenchsntleg wand, dissolved the pell in which Mr. Vane was bound, and be felt himstlf on krraßrhta, and not in fairyland. And there wm Miaa Qteya foot, atitl incumbered with the overshoe, snd Mr. Vane again addressed Mmstll to the task of taking it off. But hia efforts had now become aibamsd, and awkward and consequently less effective. It waa evident, the young gotleann had received no utilitarian suggestion a in lairy lend. At Inst Misa G-jr kindly offered to instruct Mr. Vane. It may aeem singular 'hat she did not offer before. It rosy be, aa aha Mid, that, ahe "waa afraid to auggeat it, you gentlemen profeM to know everything." "See!" and slipping a aUoder finger under tks best, the a hoe sprung off as if by magic. "Oh that' the wsy?" exclaimed Vana. "Now, I r.n take the other off. which he accordingly did. AH this took much leas time to perform, than it has taken to relate it, ao when Mary announced tea ab found her brother seated beside Miss Grey, conversing about the weather Ate., in a moat natural aad interesting manner. Mr. Vans, mora at home In this mir, gallantly offered Miaa Grey hit arm to tha aupper room. "VVht a magnificent pair," thought Mary aa ahe held the door open for their entrance. The young lady snd ge ntleman lit vin-a-ri. and they bad, aa yet, only en each other by the dancing Ire, they improved this first opportunity, offered by the brilliant lamplight, to steal ly lotiks over their mil fins and tea. 8ome times their lsncea came into collision, and then Miss Grey saw that Mr Vanes eyes were very blue, and Mr. Vana aaw that Miss Grey's wer very dark.but the exact color he could not determine. M try Irom brbind the lea urn thought, "how handsome Madalein haa grown, very much Improved in leed!' ' "Mr. Vane ia perfectly mtgnirtcien. ," concluded Msa Grey, ha m oceialy sipped her tea, and carried on a rattling fire of amall talk with Mary about old achool triends. "He look like a aid, no, I never aaw a god, like a Prince, I mean but I never aaw a prince either . well likt what I imagint a god or a prince to be. He is not one bit lik-j Hay, who ia only pretty. wonder what he thinks of me? I look horrid in thia traveling dresa, and my hair in diab;i tulie too. Ha ia young, inaopbiatloated, ( presume, will fall in love with as perhaps. It ahall not be my fault if ha "dont." Now don't "pih" and "pshw!"der reader, and decry Miaa Grey for a designing coquette, ahe ia no auch thing. She admirad Mr. Vane, more than any young gentleman ahe had yet aeen, and without undue partiality for our hern, wa will aay, that he wm juat t ie peraon to inspire a woman of good taate, and good aanaa with admiration; For united to his personal beauty, elegant manners, and literary attainments, there wm eomeihin-f so noble and manly in his bearing, that even the most tefined ond cultivated taate would acarcely fail to recognise in hia lis ideal ef a hero. Miaa Grey's heroes wer all forn ed on the noble model of Sir Walter Scott'a. Mr. Vane approached nearer that chivalrle standard than any other man aho had ever seen, and ao, shading his blond locks under a highland bonnet, at.d wrapping hia handaome figure in a highlank ptald, she ptsced him in the vau of her Scottish heroes and hia pibroe.'i lad II lb rest. Mr. Vane's devo.ion.oti this occasion, of his favorite cakea did not delay the proceaa of thought. "A '01 Vernon stylt of besuty," ht began, taking a mental inventory of Miss Grey 's charms, ivory complexion, ebony ringlets, making a strong tnd beautiful contrast. How splendidly, those black srehed brows reapose againat the white horizon of htr forehead. Her eyea art love lakea, blue gray, no, I give it up, I dm'tknov whit color they are; vary bright, tho.' when she smiles, and very tender when she 'don't. Straight nose, beautiful teeth, Fslael 'Hiah my heart, be still s moment, and this mystery explored.' N ), now she laughs n I tosses up her pretty hesd, I think I s tht roof of her mouth; its rid. Dimples, throat and chin like Juno's, like Venus', like everything that's beautiful. 'Here Lord I give myaelf away, 'tis all that I can do,' Mary aaya she's eighteen looks older twenty perhapt. Is s coquette by reputation. I'll aea for myself. (TO BB COBTIBOBD ) Opinion of tht Supreme Court on the Township School Fond. Njw at this time came the partes by their Attorneys, and the Court being sufficiently sJviaed of the pre mi--, givt tha following opinion and judgment pronounced by Judge Gooatea: Springfield Township, in Franklin county, baing also a Congressional Township, upm oompUint against Quick, the Auditor, ana Robeson, the Treasurer of said county, obtained sn injoottoB to prevent aaid Auditor and Treasurer from dialributing tha Co nana on School funds is laid County, fit re juirvd by the Act of March 6ih, 1866. From lha order making Mid injunction perpetual they appeal to this Court. The complaint shows that Mid Township hat s considerable fund, derived from the 18th Section theirein, and tht Plaintiff claims that the annual income arising from that fund, shall not be taken into account, ea said act requires, in making distribution of the re venues of the Slate, darived from other trust funds, and from taxation. The ground upon whiah this claim il ni I'le is, that the act is question is unconstitutional, and alao that tt violates the act of CongreM, making the grant.

The 8th Amol of the Constitution.

Isss follows: Sao 1st. Knowledge and learning, generally diffused throuhotit a immunity, being esMnlil to tha preaer valion Of a free government, it ahall be tho duty of the Gtntral Assembly toeneouraga, by all suitable means, moral, inlalleotual, scientific and an cultural improvement,' and to provide by law, for a general and uniform ayatemof common schools, when in "tuition shall be without charge, and equally open to all. 8bo tnd. The Common School fund shall oontist of the Congreaaional Townahip Innd, and the lands belonging i hero to, The aurplua r -venue fund; The aaline fund and the lands belonging thereto; 1 he bank tax fond, and the fund arising from the 1 14-h Sotioa of lh Charter of the Statt lUok of Initiate; The fund lo be dtrivtd from tht av of County SeminariM, aad the mcaey and property, heretofore held fur such Scninaritji; from find niseised for brenchee of the pe ml laws of the State; and for all forfeitures whioh may a coro; All Und und other etat whioh thai) escheat to tht State for 'want of heirs or kindred entitled lo the inhen tunc-e; All Isndt that have been or may hereafter be. granted to the 8iat, where no special purpose is expruued in the grant, snd tha prooeeds of ilia sale thereof, including lha prooeeds of the sales of the Swamp Lnl. granted to tha State of Indiana by lie A et of 0 ngresa of lh S8th of September. 1850, sfter deducting the expense of selecting and draining: the samt; Toxea on the property of corporalions, lhat may be sateeeed by the General Assembv for common school purposes, Sac 31. The principal of tha Com mon School fuud shall remain a per -i- T I ;t. T -ll (J . ' 7 TT'--! I . petual fund, which may be increased.

but shsll never be diminished; and the ' instrument. It does not conflict with income thereof ahall be inviolaMy ap- I the 2SJ Motion 4 tha 4 h Article, propriated to tho aupport of Common which requires all lawa to be of uniSchools, sod to no other purpose what- form operation throughout the State; ever. ( the act is not only uniform in itself Sao. 4th. The General Assembly but it produces uniformity in the aubshall invest, in some safe and pro6ia 1 jt. upon which itopeiatea. The ex-

hie manner, all auch portions or the ample winch lha Appellee hu cnoeen I lo aid their country in every way poaCommon School fund as have not here- forcibly illustrates the poaiiioa aaaum- sible in the existing airuggte; aome of lofore been entrusted to the several -d, but to our minds the operation of j whootaiTtrtl their own companies, slid Counties: snd aha-l make prov-aios by the laws seem much like that provt- ' marched at their head to meet the en law, for the distribution, nmonng the I a ion of the lawa of descents, which t-my. At tht battle of Springfield in several Counties, of the interest there- distributes nothing lo lha heir who I June, 1780, Cald wJI finding our men of has received an advancement, until short of wadding, flew to the PreabyJo. 6th. If say county shall fail to the others sre made equal. A provi-1 urian Churoh. and filling his pockets demand iu portion of aaid interest, sion highly favored by the Courts on ; and arms with Watt's Psalms and

for County Sohool purposes, the same, i n 4- . - . . .. . l a. a

snail St rt-invetieu lor me oenent 0l o5 remcmuereu inn. i. was mu me such County. lownahipa which paid the price of 8ac. 6th. The several Counties , ibeae lands, but the State, by exemptshall be held liable for the preMrvt-1 iog the lands of the general governtion of ao much of the aaid fund m meat from taxation for five yean after may be entrusted them, and for the 1 their sale. Still they are invested payment of the annual interest there-' with the title, and ibe act does not mi. i propoM to divest il; but it propose 8x0. 7. All trust funds held by tba I to distribute to the other children of

State, shall remain inviolate, and bo

faithfully and exclusively applied tojmide eaqual What has beeo said the purposes for whieh the trust wm j disposes of the other point. The act

created. Sbo. 8. The General Assembly

shsll provide for tht eleotion, by the ! manner attempt lo interfere with it. to tht propriety of s minister of the voters of the Sialn, of a State Super-j It ia therefore crnaidered by the Gospel taking such an aelive part Li inttndant of Publio Instruction; who Court that the judgement of ihe Court the secular affairs of the country. shall hold his ottos for two yean, snd I below be in all things reversed at the On t suitable occasion J should like whose duties and compensation shall, coela of the Appellee, and that the j to meet the man who Would take the be prescribed by law. ! sum be remanded to said Court, witb j negative of the questjos. We owe l It S. p 82. ord r to dismiss the cumplcini the freedom of this coÄry to the re Tba following are the two Sections All which iu order to be certified to hgious ministers of the country. If of the Act refetred to, which describe , mid Court. ' t tht mintsHert had taken boldly tht the mode of distributing the funds i ground assumed by some, that ihere Sic 97. "Tht SuDenntendtmt ahull i' ttM vattTribn.! could not be s state without a king, annually, by the fourth Monday in , Fighting Preacher. the lion and the unicorn guarding ihe April ol each year, make t t t a state i Tht present struggle between Free- j crown would have bees an emblem moot, showing the number of Schol-1 do.n and Slavery has called out from , nf onr sovereignty to the present hour. ar in each County of the State, the different classes expreMions indicative May tha churoh never want such minamount of ineome of the Common t of the drepest interest. The clergy isters, nor tha State aueh patriots, as S hool fund in each county for distri- of the North are not exceptions. was Caldwell. Many lbs names of button, and tho amount of tax. a col- i Many of this claas have avowed in , the ministers of tha Goepel, who aid-

lecled fur School purposes, snd shall apportion ihe same to the several cuunties or the öta te, according to the enumention of scholars therein, without taking into consideration the Congreaaional township funds in such distribution." Sxc 101. The Treasurer of the severa! Counties shall annually, on the third Monday of May, made distribu Hons of tba income of the Common School fund to which his Com.ty is entitled (upon the warrant of the County Auditor.) to the several townships, and incorporated cities, aod towns of the county, which payment shall be made t the treasurer of each township, and in mating tht Mid distribution, the Auditor shall ascertain the amount of the Congressional township fund belonging to each city, town and township, und shall so apportion the income of the Common School fund as lo equalize tht amonnt of available funds in each oity, town and township, as near ss may be. according to the number of acholara therein; provided, Aoieeeer.ih it in no com ahall the Congressional township fund be diminished by distribution snd diverted to any other townahip. Acts 1856 We sre st s loss to ace upon what grounds it can be insisted lhat the act in question v olatts any provision of ihe Constitution. That that instrument makes tba Common School fund to consist in part of the CongreMional Township fund, and the land belonging thereto, is too plain for argument. Language conld sot be more implicit. The only question that earn artM at this point is, Is this part of tht Constitution valid? It has bean several limes decided by this Court that the 16th Section belongs to the inhabitants of the Congreseional Township iu whioh it is situated. The Stale es. Newton. Ath Blackf. p. 466. The State vs. Springfield Township, 6 Ind. 83 and io the .ease last referred to it was held that the act of I86t, whieh. aought to take that fund from the township, snd to consolidate it witb

the other funds of lbs Statt wm void

To thM decisions w adhere; bat the queetion yet remains, had the people of the Slslt, whilt staking by a con motion to devise ayattm. which should convey the meana of instruction equally to every child is the State, tha puwer by virtue of her sov ertignty to to diserlminata between those already provided wtlh a fund and thoM who had no auch provision, as to place them upon as equality ? In other worda had aha any power to take notice or oognissnco of tht eongressiomtl township fund, in any man mer whatever? We think slit had suoh power, and that by tha 8th article of the Constitution she exercised it, by deolaring that the congressional townahip fund, should constitute a part of tht common school fund; and that by the first section of that article ah expreasly, and in terms enjoined it upon tha Oenera) Assembly lo provide by law, that the ay stem, with lhat fund inIn led. shoud be made uniform, which injunction enuld n t have been obeyed without making the discrimi nation here provided fur. The argument for the Appellee ia that the act of l8fi5does tndiieotry; what that of 185? attempted to dodt teolly; lhat it ia effect, lakes away from the congressional township their It h reotion fund, and this is comolai ied of as injustice. The argument likens it to the oae of discriminating between the wealthy and lha poor in bealowing the favors of the State for tht purpose of education, by withholding from the wealthy and Industrioas, snd conferring upon tht poor and indolent. Wa do not pereeive either the logic of this argument or ita conflict with tht constitution, if weil put, ao far as the not purposes to go. Then is certainly s material different , between taking away what one has aad the refusal to give him more. So , far as tho Constitution affects the question, tba power lo discriminate extern, unless it ii prohibited, and the prohiSition is neither pointed out nor I have we been able to find It H lhat

account of it' obvious justice. ltisHvmn, rode back to the company. I k. L..- J .,.. :. . ' . . .. ' .

i the State, until the advancements are does not conflict with the act of Coo- : greM making the grant, nor in any th.- strongest Isnguage, their hostility to the encroachments of Si ivery. In comparing some of the speechea msde on the floor of the last General As ftemhly (N. S. ), and before the different General Associations of New Kngland in the course of the present season, with the aentiments which were uttered in Thanksgiving sermons after the Fugitive Slave bill was passed, wa aea that a change of sentiment has taken place. Right nobly have many of this olass spoken for Freedom, and we now hear a loud outcry from the South, and from aome portions of the North, as if these outspoken ministers were guilty of an unusual outrage. Ibis wuine and

can't about ih. "sacredovss of ib,sas! Partim Cald wH't pair of pit

pulpit, "the minister duty to preach tht Gospel," "hia prostitution of Ins high office to tha I, .. busineM of furthering the enda of party politics" a mode by which ibest tremendous conservatives deecriwe lha honest efforts of mminatere to arrest the progresa of Slavery and to save the endangered liberties of ibis oounti y we say this whine and can't have called to mind the conduct of minis tars in our Revolution, ..nd the judgmt nt winch history has passed un that conduct. In 1760, Jonathan M yhew, "tht boldest ami most fervid heart in New Eogiand." declaimed in a Boston pulEit againat "tyranny, and priestcraft." It said, "if those who bear tba tills of civil rulers do not perform the duties of civil rulers if they injure and opprcM-tney nave not tne ,eu pretenoo to be honored and obeyed.' - He nreaehed that under rerlain e,roppress they have not the least pre cumstancea rebellion is "lawful asd glorious, sot a crime but a duty." But Mayhew wu sot contest merely to preach these things; be turned politician, and wrote to Mollis thai it is my fixed resolution, notwithstanding many discouragements, in my little sphere to do sll I can for tht service of my eouttry, that neither the ReFiublic nor lbi ehureheeof New Sag and may sustain any injury." Ban-

croft in out of hia stirring oasaages

.jives us me follow: "Wm tha Bible quoted sa demand ag deference to all n amhoiity? This, was instand, u to add dullness to impiety. For tyranny, they cried, la no government; the Qoenef promises liberty, glorious liberty. Thai Gospel, ao' pvtathed Mayhew of Boeles, always. 1st Got pel permits resistance. And one of hit lost acta wm to w,iie to Jamea Otia. one Lord's day morning, urging the great sm and importance el s com amnion of colonies." Aad what says our Üemocratio historian of this political preacher ? "He died." says Bancroft, "in the unblemished beau ty of manhood, conmmed by his flry seal, foreseeing independence. His character wm to deeply impreaasd on iht place of his activity . that is not yet grown over. Whoever repeats the atory cf American liberty, renews mi tame.'' The name of tha Rev. Jana Caldwell of Eltsabtihtown ia repetied with veneration by ail who read the hiatory of our Revolution. The Rv. Nicholas Murr, D. D., ia his memoir of C .hl well, aaya that, poMeeviag warm feelings, and fine genius, and great muscular toergy , and sleepless pwrscvsiranoe, he entered with all "hie heart into the costrovaray" between this country and Great Britain. He teil aathat, "infusing his spirit into them, ht aad hit people wert soot branded as rebel; and richly they deserved he name " Caldwell be. came tht Chaplain of Dayton's regiment at the north and Col. Elmer, who was present when the Declaration of Independence reached lb. re gi nent, says that Parson Caldwell pave, the following toast: "Harmony, honor, and all Drosneritv to the free and in. dependant United Staitt of America ; wise legislators; brave and victorious armies, both by aaa and land, to the United Stales of America." This belligerent toast of the parson waa received with "three hearty oheere." Dr. Marry, in reply to the suggestion that "lo ua, in these daya, alt thia looks very strange in a minuter of the Gospel and Paaee the parson alwaya carried hia pistols, aome limes laying them down os the pulpit when he preached says : Ht belonged to a class of ministers, who, almost to a nisn, considered it tbtir duty to God scattering them among them, crying oat. aa he flung one here and another there, "Now put Wetts into them boys." Thia man wm declared by hia con tern porariee to be a rousing Gospel preacher; old Dr. Asbbel Green himself aays that he sever ceased to feel the impression made on him by a sermon delivered by Cald . well Howes afterwards shoe, and I Dr. Msrry, in concluding hit memoir ' of htm, usee thes significant words. ! A question baa arises, and perhaps it will present its,f lo naanv minds, mi d is securing for our country ihr freedom which it enjoys, ever live in ihe memory of grateful people." I hese are sentiments whose orlhodowx)s fully endorse. With real unction Dr. Murray speaks thus of Parson Caldwell being "usually arm ed." and thai when "pveaehing in the Old Red Store- sfter his cburcb wm burned he was often saws lo disencumber him self of a pair of pistols and lay them at his aide. This savory ineident, with his ethortaiion to "put Walta into them, boys," ia quite similar to aome loudly-decried clerical exhortations on the subject of send ing weapons of self defense to lha tnvaueu ana oppressed freemen of tvan tola deserve aa much reprehension aa Parson Beecher'a Sharp's rifles, since both were intended to shoot the enemies of Freedom. Yet many goodisb people have Issded Parson Caldwell m n glorioua hero and martyr of Liberty, aad prayed that the "Church may never want such ministers, nor the State such patriots," but shrink back aghast st finding, in ssswer to their prayers, th fighting parson of Kliiabethtown wiih hia pistols re pro aucea iu toe oguiing parson 01 rjroot lyn with his rillet ! afasTTbe Richmond WMg thua binta ai a possible movement oa the part of the State Statee, to he resnsezed to Kngnlund: "The time is not ao remote hat that it lingers is the memory and I. edition f - , WM Uni)l d endearingly spoken of . as Aome. If tht worst comes to the worst and we cannot find peaee. justice or safety with osr Yankee 6rstV res thai fiaw may cesst efein?" The Whig should remember that it takes two to mats s bargain. The notion of joining England to get rid of Ami-Slavery agiation is good. The Whiff evidently hst never hesrd of Jamaica, ibe famous decision ot Ixxrd MAJtartsu), or of Exater Hsil.

Tht eVbsjaasrissTL

tsere t a very Iswcp reapeolable Cf)sSS Cfjp, svmMtbiet art wir , rmrvmnl. aad who eve only from toieisf it by taw areaskisiiif that, it its printipits snd Ita tatsi Mi aiee, it aavora c AboUlieslsaaPilsV uommend to the peruMl of esmsh, the article which wt copy sseaer column from the Aoii-SWseay ibxsJard, ose of the leeogntsed organs of the Abolide Party They s ted that paper Liking omssW gros&d against tha eleoiios of Fressest, and assigning sundry ewgest reaeoas why he should not receive tht Tfajea of members of the Anti-WavsT? fBr)r. The Standard aaya that Ost. Fremont, f elected President, feste be the President of tht 8 tuts st well at of Urt North : that so meat Uss and kaup the oath to support the OuSsvUtSUon of the United Sutee: that ht mast execute the laws and male I als til the provisions of tht CoaiüurioQ in a spirit of entire impaethUfty Sw tweon iba two eotiona: that s moat execute tht Fugitive Siavf Lasy whilt it remains on the atotaUe h ik" ikjsl La meet usaj the federal possasr, if oev' esssry, to protect the rüevs Stssass frem insurrection and in viae ion lhat ht mast protest the lights of rat Slav, holders where the fiuBSSfllSnluS bM recognized aod secured tSesB and that sit ha. or the fcptbJiosa Party, proposes lo do ia tfeA londmmistv the gownmeni spot the sav sis of the Constitution and is conformity with its provisions. Inetsekd ef aiming at the dealt uciioo of tSavejy, i heir whole effort, therefore, ia oadVto check it and keep it wrthis the ffBXdte pr. scribed by tht Constitution. Abo(itioataia, it m argwd, est Selm w peart m such a wort The? can Issts am in tarsal ia the eUctioa ed a wsa agss will, from the necessity ef his posjstios ss wall m his own lncliooiios, admisiater tba Government upon f ri Salin je so hostile to tbtir views asd pernoses. But there it a still stroegsr rsjsest hinted at, whieh hoald dtt Alwiiuooitts from hit nikm, tba rtibe to Haasiaaas It mated that the sueseat of tss liean Party wHl have tabs "quieting agiuüon," ibst it will ja lu e the North lo "aat qsueti dsws ander the coustitatiossi gssysttsts of Slavery," end tees take away the very pi m ana urn oi tne Jtoeqset sent. This the Wisstt And nearly ell the lassdN tats in lbs sosatry hsvu fuitsfss the tome resell, and warned their SaOswer againat it. Wendell, PtUssS, Gsrrisos, QarrriU Smith asvi saaats have expreaed ism bssss npprihssss si. snd it wm this tWMnf which issj sW AbolitiooistA in National QmtmlJm lo nominate Mr. Smith m thwir eandidate. They ass clearly enosfhthst it is sot the fact of Slavery, bei Us outrages, not its axistessm am da ami within lha limits of tho OssMlSSMSSSk but ia ambition ogreaatoso, ite sssrpatioos, its evident detsrmwiSjf SMjlb overrule asd override lbs nirasaftstm tion whioh see iwasit1 ibs sabsaB7, ssd gives hfe, asd esergy asm fsrpoM to tne Kepubiican bssvsji Asd they jawtiy isltr thai wheal 1 aggresmessB ahall have besmvetstf when Sisvsry shall hsss bsss sUastedis iMgroaping ssd ineoltsi .aiass after supremacy, ssd remaoded to ap 4 true position st s local svil, eXiatist ander State sovereignty, asd STotselSd bv the CooatitBUon from law baraesavence, of ether Sutee en well am tsf SwS Federal Govern SMnt, the sasfMsst will again hsss bsws. Tssw i perfcily wall that liv a inaaM of taB Repablioan mo venter sub n auppreaa the violent wJ agitation of the 64a. civ ibst it will do aaWtft i '.YirSt ing eaJaroeM asd e-isAiesjMse to tss Cublie mind, sad brisgic he j cyst ir judgment to s aossd a-xi hi altsr ; . a a a a aw. a. w . i state upon mis wsoie uiewl. rM anything else that oo-'d pessttryl.y pen. This ie preevMly arssat shew W pot wank "Let net osr Warsaw," myb lbs i "whatever cUe betide-" TI a continuance of that and insolent asurpstios br champiooa of Slavery have SO SJaSq , ly irlsmed tba public mini. W prefer s continussen of tht PsaTssI' dvnMty s perpetuation Of thw reips'' of violence asd brood which continue to feed the floate of indignation, ssd stir dJka heart o fierce and asoalealaling sesse-, tancc. Thit will It the direct dene of sswther Pro-SI every tmmsjssj , snd it is sot st all at range, there fees, lhat thoss who live by agjHatioav, wieosa purpoaea con only be eeomtwehed Is i be midst of commotioa and strife, should dread arhoee else the slaettes ef O I. which wosld hsvs ttM tsftet SS a)sjsi eurg agitation, oad atskiaf tne asTSaV sit flows quteUy ssder Mat OsmssstSV tiooal gsorastea of Slavery. "Jf. T, attsSSBS. An UtrJjttsmttomsJ Uaeer the head ef a BSesal Ves trsit of Fremont," tht WasWalV law prima the fUering aooptet: "A sreslare af awabiblsas BWlses, 0a laada kaasl a Im ks waSm. Ofcowme, whet bcadd ha bei 4kSSS "a araawavs bmsbW -' - - ""j jm SBSt aaS'SSe, a. teu to tne etemeat placed, snd sot, like flab out of water. ATaTPenMyksam, Uta rmltf.hsfcai ed. will go sue ti-eeaosl ; afsT Fastmes, Mho treawrally the ahaJsosreetW tW It It tsid thmt at Ota tion or the 4th ef Jely is ton, How, Dstbwl a DiohawSe idem of tam dsy, ifcriAtlst tsessi

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