Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 December 1835 — Page 1

a.

-4 EDITED BY MILTON GREGG. Terms PER YEAR 331 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE ON ADVANCE, OR 1G1 ON HALF-YEARLY PAYMENTS. 7 OIL. Xll.'J lLAWREWCiEBURGM, (IA.) SATUEDAY, BECEWUBER H 1S35.

riUXTCI) AND rUBLISIILD BY

the genuine old hunter blood is in him, nnd for all his boo!; learning', it will show itself. You see he

Fro:n thi Cincinnati Gazette. .Vr. Editor. In looking over the columns of ths NewYork Star, in a readins room in thi citv, I discovered the

bio lines to Gen. U . JI. llarrtson, copieu Z and Intelligencer'' the Cin. Whi-r, I j

v i

War the impress of a true poet, and the sentiments t.icy breatha will be responded to by ever American. The eond verse, in particular, is very beautiful; indeed the

is un the right scent now, will tree the game." Just

I was soon

to my fert and made towards the creek with my best

out of sight of the Indian; then I sprang-1 nnd nrti!n tmvfirrls the rreek with mv best !

rags

to buy a

writing" book.

I wouldn't

and my word for it he j speed. I walked more than an hour undisturbed and

33 Johnson began some

t oi".o w i n 2 ad m i r ab 1

from ths "Whi

presume, thouc'i I did

whole poem is highly creditable to the author, of whom u e should lik-e to know something m :e than the initials L. S.

TO GEX. V:.I. II. HARRISON. BY. I). M. JStmd up! thou time-worn eteran! As proudly as of yore, Vv'heno'er thy country's banner, L'ortentious clo jus d'd lour: When the life-blood of her gallant son?, Stained many a ilo .very plain. And the stars and stripes were waving o"er Old Ocelli's s:oriny main! Stand up! thou-h Time has furrowed Thy noble manly broA-, Tlie laurels won in by-gone days Are growing greener now ! The memory of thy peerless life

Has tilled thy cup oi tame,

light and joking reply, I heard the sharp crack, crack, crack three ritles, Johnson, who was a step or two in front of tne gave one bound right up into the air and fell dead at mv feet. At the same

' tioio I felt a ti!imhnps in mv riodit 1pt; T. too. was

not see them m t.tat paper. T hit. I looked un the hillside, five Indians were

4 bounding down at a great rate. Luckily the; ball had not touched the bone. In a moment they were all alter me at full speed. I gave one glance over inj shoulder, to see how they were coming; only one was very near me, and if I could but escape him, I had no fears for the rest for on level ground even with my hurt leg, I could leave any Indian far be

hind me on a short race. ihe Indian who was nearest me and he was fearfully near stood still i groping in the oir with his hands for a moment, and j then fell. One of his companions had hit the wrong mark. The Indians saw the fatal error, and filled i the air with their veils, I ran on making for a

creek we had passed in the early part of tiie day. I soon found that no one was after me, but there was little safety in that; the savages could not look at my trail without finding that I was wounded, and this would encourage thoni to hunt me down. My wound too began to be very painful, and I felt that it would be impossible lor me to reach the creek

And millions no w shout "vtctory

At the mention of thy name ! They can't forget you fought and bled To shield their cherished 1 md, When the war-whop of the Indian rang Fiom ocean's wave-washed strain, To where the two great rivers roll An. everlasting flood, Whose waters then were crtmsoned with The mother's and infant's blood! Thev' well remember Tippecanoe, They can't forget the Thames, And those who fought and conquered there, They cant forget their names! They venerate the dauntless chief, Who bared his blade and form, And stood betwixt, in trying times, The whirlwind and the storm! Then stand erect! for freemen now Have raised thy standard high, And the shouts of victory ere long Wiii pierce the glorious sky ! Thou ueed'st not fear for thd patriot wear An adamantine shield And the trumpet-voice of freedom's sons, Have called thee to the field !

Ohio and J.Iississippi

TIIE SPARTAN MOTHER. BULWEB. My son ! not a tear shall be shed, Though my heart be as dark a3 the grave ; To weep would dishonor the dead For Greece hath uo tears for the brave ! In thy fall thou hast triumph'd my son ! And all Sparta has conquered with thee ; The race of thy glory is run Bat thy country, thy country i3 free ! Whe;i thy hand gave thy father his shield As he left his last kiss on thy brow, He said, "I go forth to the field But for Greece for glory like thou! Yes if Hellas our hero should claim, Oil ! remember thy breast is her wall ! He said and he went to his fame He fcl as a Spartan should fall! And when years had bro't strength to thine arm, And 1 gave thee the sword of the slain, 1 felt not a moment's alarm But I arm'd thee myself for Uie plain. As I braced on thy helmet, I smiled At the valor that flashed from thine eye, I gave thee no lessons, my child I knew that thou never couldbt fly. Away with each whisper of wo ! Thou hast met with the fate thou hast braved, Hat thy feet were not turned from the foe, And'thy Sparta, thy Sparta is saved !

began to indulge the hope of reaching the creek with

out further danger. I had gained the top of the last Itiil, and the creek lay in the valley below; I paused for a moment, and looking back, I saw four stout Indians on the opposite hill, not more than a mile behind me. They must have seen me at the same time for their loud warwhoop rang through the woods I did not wait for another look at them but made for the creek. I gained the bauk, plunged into tho stream. Oh! how pleasant was that cool water to my parched skin and burning wound; I swam with the current which was pretty rapid, till at the turn in the stream I saw a large raft of drift wood. I struggled towards it, and diving, came up between two of the largest logs. They lay so close together that I could barely get my eyes, nose and chin, out of the water; and as the logs touched a few inches above my face, I was in nearly total darkness. Here I by half dead with fatigue and pain, waiting the coining ot the savages. I soon heard by their shouts that they were near were descending the stream. One of them came on the raft; he stood for a moment on tlie log that concealed me; his weight pressing my head under water had he remained many minutes I must have perished. He moved onward however and then, like an old otter I poked my nose out of water to blow. For near an hour I heard their

! without a rest, yet 1 scarce dared to stop, till at last shouts near the raft; then they bciran to grow more

I came to a sycamore tree, which was hollowed out faint, and finally died awav. I waited some time.

liv riit. ir"r" T iiptorniinp.1 t mi!(n iinr rncf intr ! . . .. "i I." K'-:..,1 U...

j - - . . ...... . v ....... .... ---"-, ( test suuiu bi rag'-Tt;r niigau. iiavu rv.maiii-u uuuum uul j place. In the upper part of this hollow I could j hearing nothing of thein, and being nearly exhaustprobably remain concealed, or if discovered, sell my C( j jcft my hiding place and swam into the open life dearly. The only opening to this tree was strcai!1 It was quiTe dark; I was wet, hungry, and about four or five feet from tlie ground, scarce large j ame stjjj j dare, not rest, there was no hope of

; enough to permit a man to craw I in once in, lue , safry b(Jt ,n j.stant flight. By hard tugging I dels race would npmiit. :l dnzpn men In f-trinil nt. n.isf. I ... i i l ...Tf ,1 .!.-.,. ; .,ttln

i - i laciieu a lar're "-'J u oiu iwu riu uuw . - n imu hk. I crept in, and began to take a regular survey of my mu3 0f tho stream then lay ing myself upon it, I little fortress. I found there were severtl small ; TjCn-ail to ibat down the stream.

Holes, tne size ot a dollar, and one near twenty leet I from the ground, where a limb had broken oiF, which j was larger than that at which I had entered. Here !

i resieu tor some time auu naving piucKeu some leaves as 1 went through the woods I chewed and applied them to the wound with great relief. You may well suppose I kept a good look out all the w hile lest the sivages should come on me. unawares. I had watched there for more than un hour, when I caught sight of them following toy trail. The first was a chief, a large, tall, powerful fellow, with a feather in his high tuft of hair medals on his breast and wampum beado hanging in strings from his dress. At his belt hung a frees! i scalp wiiich I knew

could only be poor Johnson'.-?. He was followed in

Indian tile by six others. Slowly and cautiously thev advanced on the trail, till they came within

j fifty feet of the tree. Here they halted, and I could have picked oil' un very easily, but I thought I would wait and see what policy they would adopt. ! After some whispering and tresticulatinir. two of

the Indians were detached, and made a circuit tound the tree apparently to discover whether the trail led beyond it. When they had completed their round and joinod, their companions, they had another long talk; finally three raised their rilles and fired at the hole in the tree. One of the balls only entered the hole, but as 1 took great care to be out of range, it did no harm. Agaiu they held a talk; they seemed irresolute what to do, and I began to think they would leave me; but such was no part of their intention. I saw them

tered my head by which 1 hoped to get two lives Jl , m ,,cr eye ne JV;!S great "r least; bo when they fired I gave a furious scream, ! liCr l,V quivered ner face grew more deadly as though wounded, and then bcaran to rroau titiP'h' hut in a moment, by a strong cilort, she

first verv loud, and finally slowly and softly as though ! banished from her look every appearance of werik-

just dead. The stratagem had the desired efi'ect. At the iirst scream the Indians give a. shout of triumph, and then us they heard tlie groans they ad-

ApTALE OI?" THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. The following extract from the "Frenchman's story of ihe Revolution .'uid its horrors'," will s mvc to illustrate the descriptive powers of one of the editors of ihe American Monthly Magazine. The scene is tho Place de Grave, wheru the guillotine was ere cted in permanence with a u-agon load oHiUman beings about to be massacred : "Among those the most remarkable was a venerable old man, whose bent figure, thin while hair, high, wrinkcled forehead, and withered complexion bespoke the extremity of age, yet his manners were linn, and he never forgot for a moment tho calm propriety of his demeanor. I5y his side stood a woman, now no longer oung ; but retaining muc h of the beauty, and all the diguili'tl elegance of former days. She stood erect, and supported without effort the arm of ihe oh! man, who leaned heavily on hers. The other rested on tho neck of a furly young girl a m?ro child not apparently more than ten years old, whose tear-swollen eyes were fixed on her mother's face, with sad ami touching melancholy of childish grief. They t'poke not much

mo-

etho

r:

once, as

the

wagon slopped near me

heard tho old man murmur wolds of patience and encouragement to his companion; as he spoke, she turned her eyes towards the child she gazed on that young, fair face, and all a mother's love beamed

m her eye-

the curling hair tint clusten d around that lovely I

forehead, and the mother imprinted one long fund

kiss on the brow of her chil

i

From the Legends of a Log Cabin. THE HUNTER'S PERILS. On the 5th day, about noon, being then about 40 miles direct distance from H , we came upon the trail of a large body of Indians, who had passed there the day before, and were going up the river. It was not a war party, as the tracks of women and children were mingled with those of grown men. We followed four or five mile?, when, ut a soft piece of ground, I caught sight of a foot mark I knew right well. ' Twas the broad fiat foot of the Indian whom we call Broadfoot. I showed it to Johuson, who agreed there could be no doubt as to whom it belonged. We traced it along t'il at the top of the ridge the party separated, Broadfoot and four others taking a course directly out from the river and tho others, principally old men, women nnd children, still following up the stream. Here Johnson and I called a halt, and consulted whether we should follow Broadfoot and his gang, or the larger party. Johnson was for the latter plan, say-

inr that where there are so many women and chil-

ncss. She raised her eyes (u heaven h:?r lips moved and then, as if her prayer for fortitude h id hern inst.antlv auswt -red. she turned a bright and

vanced towards the tree, bill! their natural crati j (ll;i;nrr irtMi. ,u. i;fi(. ;liniv.,.ii! snmnli.l I. .. !.-

uiu uul ucsei l mem, ur liiey crept, uu ury biuwiy, stopping every now and then and listening with eager attention. Finally tlie head man stood beside tho opening, he poked in his ride, moving it about, he then ttirust in his head, and just as he was fairly in, I fired and blew tlie top of ins head all oil". Ho fell

forward, his body blocking the hole. In an instant

r i . . . i ii

i suranr on mm, wrotic-u me riiij

grasp, pointed it from one of the

ared, and another Indian was dead beside his chief;

the others gave one yell of despair and took to trees, j There was now for u while a cession of our warfare, i The Indians each hid behind some neighboring tree, j were concealed from rue, and did not seem much in- j clined to leave their covert. In the mean time I i

Sell do it?

But Edward, my mother is poor and unablo to buy me one; and if I wero not able to sell these rags, I should have no book to write in this afternoon. Then I would't write. I should bo ashamed every day or two to lug down a parcel of rags. I do not go every day or two, Edward, yon know Ido not ; but if I did I should not be ashamed of it, Poverty is no ciime. I might liavo been horn of wealthy parents, and had every thing that I could wish for, but our Maker designed it otherwise. So saying William continued his urrand, while Edward run laughing along. Edward W33 a dilatory scholar; although he had been privileged with tho best of schooling, ho made little or no progress in his studies. On tlie contrary, William improved his few advantages, and though no older than Edward was much his superior in knowledge. He could read correctly, and write a fair hand. lie was beloved for his sweetness of temper arid pleasant dispoition. His mo

ther being poor ho was often obliged to leave school to assist her in obtaining a livelihood. At the age of 13 or 14 his mother put him to a trade.

William being used to industry took well to his

business, and secured tho confidence and love of

I is master. When ho became a man he removed to. a newly setiled but flourishing village where he engaged in his business for himself. He prospered. tYot only in his secular concerns did he prosper, but became a devout and happy christian. He began to exert a good influence upon those with whom he associated, as soon as he entered tho village; and his example and instructions were often the means of leading others to practice a more moral, if not a rcl'gious life. In his own family lie was a shining light.' Never did he set before his household anv other ex

ample thm tiiat which the gospel requires of all those who always obey its requirement. One day 33 Williun was contemplating taking a journey, he called at a stable to procure a horse. While the hostler was gelling tho animal ready, something perph xed him which caused him to ulttr a dreadful oath. William looked at him with astonishment, for ho could never bear to hear Jehovah's name taken upon thoughllcsd lips. His countenance was iamilar; his oyo caught the hostler's; it was Edward. lie who many years ago was possessed of a wealthy father. Can it be possible, thought William; but ho could not bo mistaken. After the horse was ready, William said to him do you remember tho poor little boy with whom you used sometimes to play; who was often obliged to sell rags, to get some monev to buv

school books with? I do, said Edward with a sigh: nnd I wish I had

possessed half of his nobleness of mind; if I had

1 should never have been in this disagreable situation. I would give all I possess to see him again. That person is in this village; he is now talking with you; I am the one who used to sell rags. Edward was amazed : ho could scarcely speak. When he recovered from hi.j astonishment, he expressed his sot row in tears, and that he had so sadly misimproved his youth, unJ was now almost pcnnyli so. From th'j New York Herald Southern Stiuit. Not many weeks ago, a very beautiful und accomplished southern lady fiorn Georgia went out shopping in Broadway. "Ma," said sho to iier matronly mother, 4l must have a

"Going Ahead" A runaway couple with theii attendants came to this city on Monday morning., and immediately crossed the river to Aberdeen, s second "Gretna Green," in order to bo united it? the holy b imU of matrimony. HerQ they foUnd a magistrate well skilled in the art of matrimonial knot-tying, and who, when the silver is planked up, is not very scrupulous about tho requisitions of the law. The iob was sneedlv d

pronounced "man and wife." The bride'd maid.a plump and rosy Utile lass, al the conclusion of lha ceremony, innocently said, with one of thosa winning and killing smiles, which' Cupid, that arch ittle god, so well knows how lo send home to Uia heart, "tint it was so easy a thing lo get married, she would like to try it too." Her partner, bein too gallant to be outdone or backed out, bravely determined lo "go ahead," and instantly shellin" out the prerequisite possibly a "Jackson yellow boy, --their suddenly excited hopes were quickly swallowed up in exquisite fruition and thecouplo returned lo Kentucky with their companions, a delighted husband and wife. Maysvillc Eagle. O'CONNELL'8 WIFE. The wife of the Agitator was recently toasted at a public dinner at New Castle, whereupon tho husband made the following appropriate answer: "There are some topics of so sacred nnd sweet a uature, that they may be comprehended by thosa who are happy, but cannot possibly be described by any human being. All that I shall do is to thank you in the name of her who was the disinterested choice of my early youth, who was the ever cheerful companion of my manly years; and who is the sweetest solace of that sear and yellow leaf an-e at which I have arrived. In her name I thank you and this you may readily believe; for experience, I think, will show to us all, that no man can battle and struggle with the malignant enemies of his country unless his nest at home is warm and comfortable I unless tho honey of human life is commanded by a hand thut he loves."

The Road to Wealth and Preferment. years ago, and but a very few years, for it ia thf 1-Prd l-rt inn . .

The wagon passed on, and I inquired the name of the victim whose appearance so .strongly inlei'S-

tod me. It was Malesherbcs the honest and

i

iOie and

j from his dying Minister tho undaunted advocate the kind

small loop holes, tuio fricml Gf Louis Cap. t .icenipanied by his

d aughter, the M u;h:ontss Rocambo, and her child

shawl a very nice one tho best

can furnish." "Well, my love," said the mother, have one ihe weather is srcHm; cold.

lha l New York

"von shall

f Ml

i ms nor-

-about to die on tho scaffold!

iiut

tho child!

was busy riding tho dead chief. The gun I had taken, and winch had already done me good service, 1 found on looking at it, was Johnsoift; the savage had a well-fiiiod bullet pouch and horn of powder; the ammunition was cf immense importance to me

as I had not over a dozen charges left, and there was no telling how hmg this iiirht mir!u last. 1 al

so got a large bag of parched corn and a small (pity J it was so small) llask of whiskey. Having secured ! these valuable spoils, I resumed my quiet watch of j the savages. j The sun was near setting, when I saw them at aj

signal fly each from his tree and take refuge behind a small rise in the ground about 0 or oO yards from my tree. Here they were out of my eight, and what was worse, they could creep round and approach on e:"ther side without my knowing where

surely they would not minder the child! And why not ? The old man's crime was his innocence and purity of character how then could the child cscape '? Tho waou w; s drawn up besido the guillotine, and all was soon ready for the first execution. Malesheibcs stood nearest the steps; and I t a

was anout lo ttesc no when a savaire voice cried

would have

" 'Tin

savaire

out, "The child firs; !" The old man

checked

mm

tlron. thev must needs move slowly, and we should to look for them. This thought 1. will never do; I'll

easily overtake them, and like enough take a scalp! see if I can't break up the council they are holding, or two. I wanted to track Broadfoot still, both be- or at least get an idea of what they are about, and

I oegan to clitno tiie sides ot the tree. As tne rot had eaten in irregulariy.it left a good many knots, so that, notw ithstanding my lama leg, I made out finally to reach the upper hole. Cautiously I poked my head out, and was rejoiced to find that 1 commanded a full view of my enemies. There lay the whole five, their heads together, talking and point

ing, evidently hatching some plan for my dost rue

cause I long to take the scoundrel's scalp, and because I could not but think we stood best chance of landing the boy, by keeping on the trail of the enemy of whom we were in search. Finally, Johnton gave in and we followed the smaller, or war party. Poor Jim grumbled a good deal at what he called my wrong handedness. "There were twenty or thirty tracks," he said; "they were going tdow, and by night we could have overtaken them and taken a scalp or two at least. Even a squaw's scalp would have been some satisfaction at least, nay, a child's scalp would have been better than nothing." Yhat on earth do you want with a squaw's tcalp, much more with a poor popoose's, Jim Johnson?" paid I.

"Why, Bait, I don t want a squaw's scalp, nor popoose's, if I can get a warrior's; but surely half

a do;

a loaf is better than no bread. Here we have been on a range four days, and have not had a shot at a red skin, man, or woman or child, though we all

know the woods are lull of them. It is too bid;

tiou. Having satisfied myself that from the top of my fort I could hit one of the savages, I descended aain and fastening one end of my belt to my side,

and tyin the two rifles, ready loaded to the other

I ascended again. Just as l caught signt ot tne

savages tw o of them made off rolling and creeping

along until they were out of range of my rifle; then they took to the woods and I saw no more of them. Here was another hint for me to be in haste, as the varmin were sending for reinforcement. Slowly and carefully I pushed out my rifles, and resting one in the crotch of the tree I took deliberate aim at the nearest Indian. He lay tlat on the ground and my ball hit him in the very centre of tho head. His

I vow it is a disgrace lo the settlement, there has j companions sprang on their feet gazing all around, not a single scalp been brought into Harmer in a i evidently at a loss to tell where the blow come from, month." Johnson went a grumbling and complain- j As they btood there I could take perfect aim, and in ing, but I did not mind him, but kept a bharpjr'a moment another fell with a ball through his body, on the trail. We followed it steadily and pretax j The second shot roused the remaining Indian to the

.rapidly till nightfall; we then camped, lighted our fire, cooked a bit of bear steak, and went quietly to

necessity of putting shelter between him and me. lie sprang behind a tree. Here he remained along

I returns; r ted, but his child

J hut a moment, my fa titer," said she, " 'tis but a i moment," she raised the child in her arms, and

herself handed it to lha executioner. The lilile creature, frightened by the stvago looks of tho man, cried out, "Don't leave me, mother come with me don't leave me." "I will not leave you, my child I will be with you in a moment." The child was pacified, and the mother turned towards her aged parent, and buried her fice in his neck, he, too, bent forward, till his white hair flowed over her shoulders. . Thus they saw nothing yet they were so near that they must havo heard the jerk of the string that loosed the posnderous axe its clatter as it fell. A strong shudder shook the frame of the mother; but when the executioner called out "now for tha mother," she raised her placid face from her fathers neck looked fondly in his face kissed his cheek "For a brief moment farewell, my fathe." She stepped with a light, firm tread from the wagon mounted the scaffoid, and in a moment she

was with her chilJ. Mdsherbes came next; he had summoned all his life's dram?, and he played it nobly. Never in the proudest days of his power had the Minister looked or moved with loftier dignity. With the wave of the hand he repulsed the rude advance of one of the guard who would have assisted his descent from tlie

wagon, feell-sustamed, in uoiiy as in mind, lie advanced slowly to tho scaffold even the fitnds allowed the old man to place himself, almost unassisted on the platform. They would have bound him, but he gave a forbidding look it was enough iho executioner retired the plank was pushed

rorw3rd and'-lor a moment the old man must havo seen in tho basket below, the heads of his children. Tlie additional pang, if it was one, was short the executioner jerked tho string, and all was over.

them climate is trying so get a shawl." "But where shall I go?" "My love, go to one of the most fashionable dry

I good stores in Broadway."

"Where is that Ma?" "Alexmder T. Stewart &, Co. 2C7 Broadwav, keep the best goods; they aro never vulgarly cheap; the shopmen are handsome, polite, and wt ll-bred: go to their store." Our heroine sallied out one morning at one o'clock. She sauntered inio several stores looked at shawls they would not do they were too cheap. At lasi, sho went into Stewart's, as we have understood; but of 1 his point we aro not absolutely certain, and if mistaken, Mr. Stewart will let us know. "Show me some of your best shaw ls?" The shopman was as spry as Mercury. He flew up to the shelf he flew back down on the counter. The shawls, rich, glossy, large, and beautiful, were lying before the lady. She took up one or two, and looked at them. She' took off a glove from one of the loveliest hands, displaying emeralds and rubies on throe taper fingers sufficient to enrapture even Fra Diavolo himself. "Aro those the best shawls you have?" "Yes, Madam; they are tho very best."

She tossed them over again. Sha look off

another glovo from another hand, which was even

more beautiful than the first. "Are you sure these are the have?"

4.

A few

the lecollection oi so voun.rr A mnn n ha ,-:-

this paragraph, there might have been seen in ona ot the obscure towns in Western Massachusetts, a sturdy but youthful adventurer, with i,Mnith ,i u

in Ins countenance, and a bundle suspended from tho handle of a board blade, an implement of his craft, over his shoulder, bidding adieu to friends and home, and commencing a jonrney with a light purse and lighter heart, to seek his fortune. After the lapse of the aforesaid few years a splendid pageant is exhibiting in the great commercial metropolis of our country , and the people are doing honor to an individual who, by the aid of strong natural powers with great industry and probity of character, has won their esteem, nay, their love and confidence, and they are bestowing on him their highest municipal dignity and honor. Toil, and c are, and ripening years had each its distinct mark in his manly and cheerful countenance, but they had so far changed it that an old friend could not discern there the linements ot that same youthful and obscure New Emjland adventurer. Gideon Lee, the Tanner and Currier, ls now a candidate for Congress, from the City of Acw York JVetoburffh, Telegraph, USEFUL RECEIPTS. IMDIAN CUBE FOIt TIIE EAR ACHE. Take a piece of the lean of mutton, nhnm ib

s.'zo of a large walnut: put it into tho fire and burn it lor some lime, till it becomes almost reduced into a cinder; then put it info a clean rag, and squeeze it until moisture is expressed, which must be dropped into the ear as hot cs fhc patient can bear it. now to sTor eleedinc at the atse. A young man nineteen years of age, bled from the nose so profusely, that he fainted several times. Mineral acids, ice to the nape of the neck, &c. were tried, but without stopping the flow of blood! Doctor Burnet was called in on theday, and he blew up powdered gum Arabic thro1 a quiil; the hemorrhage ceased diioctly.

TO MAKE COLD COLORED VARM8II. Bruise separately four ounces of laccn, as much gamboge, as much dragon's blood, as each of iheso in a quart of spirit of wine. Digest them in tho sun or in a moderate heat for a fortnight. Mix them with clear varnish of sandarac according to the tint required. Four ounces of aloes, dissolved in a quart of spirit, will also bo a good addition to the ingrcdieuta and give more command over tho lmf? Mechanic's Magazine. A WATER-PROOF VARNISH FOR TRINTS AND PICTURES. Dilut four ounces of Venice turpentine with a gill of alcohol (spirits of wine.) If too thick, add a little more of the latter, if too thin, a litilo more of

the former so that it may be about tho thickucs of

L.ay one or more coats of this on your print.

mill;

Bridge Across the Ohio. Wc understand that books were opened in this town on Saturday last for the subscription of s-tock to erect a bridge across the Ohio river at this town, and that on yesterday the

best shawls vou K .uv-0i i$-uu,uuuj had dcsi snawia you becn taken. -It is said that arrangements will snnn.

I dilv be mjidfi tr rnmmpnr tha i;rl- V

. 1 1 . , , , . . , i j ........... .ist. o icijuer I hail n rn I r r r , iYlo.-'im 11.. I..-.., I.' 1 . 1 ..... - 4

uiv ii.uuv.m "r-ai ocij our congratulations to our townsman nn th,a

shawls ever imported into New York by Ar7n.T cious event.

lappan. The books were opened under the laws of the Ia

the lady dropped the shawls on the floor stood gisiatures or Virginia and Ohio, nassed nhmit tn

I .-'.I. ! t I .1 .1 I t I ,nncs n rrn Oftk. T.. .1

aguasi wiin surprise iookcu me astonished snop- Jri-a,0iuou' " uiuujitaioners inerem appointed, m a a a .a a a ll.al aV I I f 1 I I '

man full in the face her bnllant eves flash ins fire uut blx are fcim llvinS a" z whom attended hero

enough to burn a city down."

"Arthur Tappan !" reiterated she, "did you soy imported bv Arthur Tappan?"

"I did, Madam."

"Take them away take them away," said she,

with ineffable disdain, "1 would not buy a shawl

imported by Arthur lappan, it it were to save

on Saturday three from each state. This it said to

have been the minimum number reauircd bv tho law:

consequently had one more been removed by death, the laws must have been re-enacted. Whether char

ters so favorable could now be obtained is doubtful.

Wheeling Gazette.

sleep. Next morning we were early dn the trail, j time, till finding he was not likely to move and know-

and followed it steadily till near noon; then a new I ing that their reinforcement could not be tar distant,

I determined to be off. I went to work with my tomahawk, cutting a hole in the tree opposite to where he lay, and in half an hour's time I could creep out. I then hid Johnson's rifle, took my own in hand crept softly out. Taking advantage of tho ground

footmark joined it; I gave but one glance 'twas Ham Cass. Tho sight of the footmarks warmed my heart I gave a glad ehout and followed the trail with renewed energy. I did not lose the chance of bragging over Jim. "See, Jim, wasn't I right after all I knew the boy was the true breed, the

RICH AND POOR. Hallo! there goes Bill Watkins with his mea

bag! exclaimed proud little Edward: and what have

you here Billy? Rags, Edward, mother picked them up to day for mo to sell toget money enough to buy me a writing book.

me from perdition; away with them away with , Yc ? J r F 77 ' ' "i iV 4 ' ' 1 last few weeks, recorded several sales, showing

With that she drew one of her gloves on her i 1 . . .rr,j, r-7 ' i i i-.. i r- u j ci . I b i . berland : at tho present termination of tho Chcsalovcly little fairy hand. She turned on her heel. 'i r?,n,l IV I, "Tj

"Arthur Tappan!" reiterated she, "I could tear 1" nu rZ Sl

f u i j a w ww- - - j -rva I IM Mill

a,I.l? J T . I I

me vnoincenoiary to pieces as 1 do this glove." " r nCiht nl.i.. nf th nr,,..,

I .1 . . .t . I VET. X3l " j. -w-, ...w 'viiuiii ui I" woi, ii smtmnr nlsn thn arlinn tf th ivnrrt hu ,k. I . . . t 1 . J C

e j iiun wii iiii; i m.i iiir mm. rnmnro npni inn k,m. iini nr.ma

frlnvo in ri -- ro fcfcf n mrtln ht m . .1 . . i . M .a .

.1 rvw,- ...,ul0j,u, ,utu me very for the round sum ot 18U,UUU! Tho purchase is earth, continued she, stamping her nrettv rix?ht ..,ior0iH tnlisvAhn m-win i, .nmninur0n.

i . . i 0 w I U iiuwIwivwm w ----' iuviu uj 4 wuiii y wswm

looioniuo pieces as mey lay on the floor, and tlcmen, who are already engaged in hying out I shewing an ancle as beautifully formed as that of -,rftftli throimh tho rnnrii, Bah. Put.

the Venus de Medicls. She then walked out of

the store, with tho dignity of a queen.

Huzza! tor southern spirit southern beauty

a bero for a husband.

streets, through tho property.

The Vice President.' A writer in the Yincennos

Gazette, who 6i"gns himself a Virginian," recoro-

and southern principles ! Tho lady ought to have J mends John Floyd of Virginia as a candidate for tho

Vice Prefidency, on tho Harrison Tickot.