Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1852 — Page 1
vrr-Mjtt-D-Lji h,.,i n j4-i i j !" I ftv I r '-y "T rl, i h .1 f .T-..Inv W'll vi ! tt?;i m f i 1
h ::LiUi6;;rUiUU ; ' Pis k - JOHH E. ELDER, Editor. . ... t,r ; ,
" -- --f ,t ,. . . ' -N s ' ..IMiMW1, uilii iiiliii ii ii i. iii nn - imu. - ' in H,mm rm LliUli,Miliiii.i-t', ,; ,",;, mu. ' ' " .? i ' 1 i -w J -.tC-V ,"t . - ' ' -' '
CTBU J. .-iiiii.i .1 ilwi-ft..M ..Tt'j'TW- im i iwi iiii,...- ..timTi, j - . .i,..-,..., fc,,, . ..in, .....-...-n. .ii imiio i ui.,-i. i i.-.i I,.,,, , , .-i,,.,. , - - - . n in- ,
YOLxxna:1 ::.;Qr 1852;"'
r,T
w
' i ... x
THE LOCOMOTIVE XS PRINTED AST) TXJBUSWSb IVEBT lAfUSSAT) By Eller IIarksie$ ? i T THEIR BOOTS. AHD JOB PRINTIKO OFFICE jpK MBjTIOIAK STREET, IHDtAHAPOLIS, IHD., IMMBDIATE- . liY OVBR THE POST OFFICK, j.v vj To whom U CommunloftUoni and Sabufriptlonl awilM 4-
mMd, Pott Paid, or land to to lb rabucauon oqjcq. TSSMS On Dollat jrr, of 4 volumes. 25- cento jrolme, or U Number. Six eoplei to on md&rtM tot ob fear, fit TUrteB topiea oayer for 10 WT" ' i dTe i eiTT No pper will be tent until paid for, d no paper wni b eoSftoaed after tfce time paid for expiry wnleta thaaaoM&orrTrae --Anm;n .nd 'trVj eta knew-their time ! out who thaj- ae a torga Uetr pepar, aad that la alwaya the laat paper afirt antU the tncrlptin la renewed. . .. -r . TKtXI OP ATMTtetXB. ' Oae Haara, (8 llnea, r !, 250 ma,) for one week ir
" ror ecn suoieqaent iwHiuratM -f6 month,. ...... IVV'i'lS 'I fotl year.-wttheat attetton v. i J :, i witfcfreqaethaKe,....i;..w' t A'amall raduatioM made oft terser idverliaemental ii I Cut double the aboTe rate. . . Tr7.Jja-e.rti.e.t t . . i ? Tar.aa l r ( miU Wrrd aarif a '
UOa SIGH? 11" FEDQTOWH.
.twacntha Paljtter Hs & ait-olIe I hare nme nice JJortea an aoma nw Baggleay and taro wCarrtjr-6ne large Carriage for un.ral of other " COTTON BATTIIVCt OTAITinrJLCTOBX, - AT ISDfA4?PMS, im V mnn nixt.Mtviiad ha UbUhi4. at Wert'aold "Woolen
I MUU a Batting Maanfiwtory, where he will keep eontant'
Woa-kaod aurtoartkila f ,clion.MuBjr
.warranted
Manl Urtheety heal article wade at an? othea plaee. and at
left at the etore of Faatheratwn U Jlayhew will baJUed the 'hgSt Samuel HiPFARly, KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. FIELD A DAY aremanafaeturJnf Chalra at CiuelaBati prices, t their fuctorv on Whlnrtrn treet, neat door,toBld
dte'e Aaetton Roem v , ; 1 a '
O
D . FCRKHOV1EB, VI. Pltyslclatn anal tSnrajeom.
FFICB opposHe Pott Office, Indlaaapqua, ind.
pr s waa-iy ' -
'a
O. B. DAVIS,
ftrHOLERALBaad ReUll Dealer In Booka, StatloBary, Pa
VY . per HaBKlne, and Fancy Article, no.u, wMtur.gujn
treat, iBdianapolla. .
-r-vt n nit avtiqw. hKvlnir. retarnad to Indianspolis
1 Bhd retnmed the practtce of Medicine ad Sarfery, effara
hla aervWe to the people of thU city and vtetnity. Office en hterldtaa atraeVeppotUe Wealey Chapel. ' iBBwBtVlt
A. M. HUNT, M. . PEJJTUT,
H removed W oBtcd toTUinoie atreet, d!fts
i Jy nor ,fo the Palme Houc, three door
Towey Corner. ? . ; apr-24 'an '..- . .
i,r. G HBHTrDBKTISTt Mmnvad to hla new dwellins and effiee en ft
linott atreei, north frM Palmer Hauet arhere he.
may be found atll time. . , apr 24 '53 J -
TTnelzeu, k TYLER,
XJ TUi
ACCOTJHT BOOK MAHUFAC-
I RK8. U the Jonraal Bnlrdinci comer of peBHtylf anU
and Washington ttreeU Indlanapolia, lad. -. PartteoUr etteaUan aren to re-btdiBg,Bnd all werk raraated. , - OrderaaetpeetrnVly aolletted, VJ ts - " A renerai ataortmentof Blank Book and Jnatleea i Blanks oeniUntlr ea haad ad for aale ehep. auga-tf t::, MJTOSEPH CTONt' ; . v. v Architect nLIrfbtBiiiBH, . -Reaidemoa ea north IHlnol atreat, north of. Worth afreet
WILL fbrnUh eVeratioB pisnR, perepeetiTB bb worKtae .drawinM, for nubile and private building, la town and
Mittn. an it annerinteBd their arwtSon. when dealred.
Refer to B. J. .Peck, A. GraydbB, and Jaa. Blake, Eai
dso
iu cm.
b. a. aoteaevB.
wwrTtl.t. .ttoiKi nromntlT. and fjilthfullr to anr botines in
W '.tratted to them, in tbe Vnitad Btete Coortv tea Sa
preme Court of thi State, and the Court of tf ana aborning
CAtiew Speelal BttenuoB freeoao.uie eoiMeuew oictaima. Offlee In the butldinf weat of the Wright HoBta. apr 24ly
Llvesolnsared rZNTUOKT MTJTTJAXt XJFB OTStmANOBdMPAJTr. COYINOTOK.T. r ' "
fYtHWCompBliTtliat artoany' Capital .of 05S HTJZfBRED I THOUSAND DOLLARS, and i manared by men of the
htfrheet tatettrtty aad reapoBainJHtyi f am i . irt-i,-v:v PamphleU furnished, information plven, ndtppneationirecatvedby - ' WILLI W. WRIGHT,- Jfnt. " J, L. N0TBBBBBB, Medical Examiner. nor Sly iu ... ... . Mt t ni,.,,,,.-.!, i . i i I ''i: . J ..'.. ' . . Protection, Insuranec.Cemiranrt ; OF HARTFORD, CONJ. '; mniS old tad reapoiiaible Compahy eoBt!Bett past Fir JL and Marina Pollclet on the roest aaUsfactoryterma. - "T - WILLIS Wt-WRlOBTfaat, per 29-Jy .. j.,., . for IqaiapapojlU and Marion County, (rtt,nrac3j .fpisnrapcell ,? ; to.s mHI fitar Inanranea f3omnanT ef Ctnelnnatt ha ettabliahed
A . au amBev tnthie eltr. and are 6KMnd fc take 2Yr ad
ferfae laiBraatee, at at raita aa any Re?aii Offlce.rt
The OAeera aad iM rector er tae vompany are wea ana ibtot'
ably xnewB inroagnoH we weew vrreewn .
W, Burnet,,,,. l .M.Bla, ci .J. P. KiUreth,
Gee. CarliBle, ' . O. TBOrp, n, nnper
We find the following -irell-told story kflpat, without iU ondtt eiRg designated. It is - not possible to read it without a hearty laugh. The burij Quaker took part in the fig are frraphically delineated and the general nrass which all Frogtown was thrown intdk highIyaHauangJ ' ' f - - Who erer saw dog fight , without curiosity to see it out, go in-put in .word -get excited, and not unfreuenfly fight .also f ; Vfp have no distinct recollectioia of having ever seen a serious, regular pitched battle between two dogs, without
a general fight among tbe bystanders, or a scrimmage between the; owners of the animals at least. But tlie most remarkable dog ht on record, perhaDs, came off at Frpgtown, on the frontiers of Maine, some years ago. It heat all m musses of the kind we ever heard of i it engrossed the enUre community in one general indiscriminate tntiVewmterminable lawsuits or inks of law-suits--distraction of the town,; its downfall and ruin! , .rA fanciful genius named Joe. Tucker, a man about towria' "lounger without visible means
of support & do-nothing, lofing, cigar-smoking gooxi rlaited sort of a fellowowned a yellow
dog; suck inteiUgeiitrafaifiex Ply beast,
always at Joe's heels, and known, as well askiji
master, and liked, far more, by the Frogtowners. Trtil ovx X o HArw raA; nh&Dlnr TJibb w-vwv
WU-w UOj allU AAO UVFg TT VtV jOOOjtlA IfUUJUU p grocery tore, when a great piebald, ugly-looking dog, standing along side of a wood wagon, bounced on Joe Tucker's dog knocked- him heels over, head, and so frightened Bob Carter's wife-i-who was passing to her husband's blacksmHh shop, with his dmner--4hat she stumbled baek'ards, and her old sun bonnet flopping off,
scared the horse attached to the wagon. He started-7-hit Latherem's barber poleupset th load of wood, half of which .falling down Crumb's refreshment cellar, struck one of Gumbo's children on the head, killed it for a time, stone dead; and so alarmed Mrs. Gumbo, that she dropped a stewpan of hot, boiling oysters into the , lap instead of thef dish, of a customer who sat waiting, for tbe say pry concoction, by a table in the corner? Mrs.' Gumbo rushed to the childr the Customer for the door ! Mrs.' Gumbd; screamed, the child screeched, and the customer yelled 1 -'O, roh t oh-hhrh-hr . my poor- child 1". cried Mrs. Gumbo., ' . r
"Eh, eh, e-e-e-e-e !" screamed the child. "Oh," murder-r-r ! ' 0, by everlasting' sin, I
scauded to all' eternity ! Mur-der-r-r-rr ed the customer. ; r :
..The horse, a pari of the wagon, and torn of
the, wood, were on their mad'eareer; The owner of the strange dog came out of the store, just
ia ume to see joe xucicer seize a rocs, to aemoiish the strange dog ; and not waiting to see Joe '.let drive,' gave him such a pop on the back of the ear, that poor Joe fell forty rods up the street, and striking tbe foot of a long ladder, upon which Jim Elderberry was perched, paint-pot in hand, some thirty feet from terra firma brought ladder, Jim, and pains pot sprawling to the earth crippling poor Jim for. life, and sprinkling the blue paint copiously over the broadcloths, satinets, and calicoes of Abraham Miller, a formal
and even tempered Quaker, who ran out to the door just aa thetwo dogs had fairly ; gone' at it i-hip and thigh nip and catch r A glance matters $eemed to convince Abraham of the true state of the case, and in an unusually, elevated voice, Abraham .called out to Joe Tucker who had righted up- ' ' ' -"Joseph Tucker, thv dorr's fighting." ' ;" '
- sTjt-f p tfirr4. it rmt I a1!o(I tins nnBirttt&
owner, of the. strange dog. . "Let 'em fight it out
i ll bet a load of wood, my dog can eat any dog
in town, and can eat the owner I
'm
roar-
fWhat did you say so forithen ?" shouted the Deacons " ''');': ':- -T"'-r 'A " "I never said dogs, Deacon Ptgh.' "You did ! responded the Deacon, with excitement' v 'i-' "Deacon Pugh, thee speaks boundlessly;' said' the Quaker. s . "You tell a falsehood Abraham Miller !' Thee utters a mendacious assertion 1" reiterated Abraham. "You you tdl an infernal Ke brawled the Deacon. "Thee hast provoked my evil passions, Dea
con f ugh 1" shouted the stalwart Quaker, "and I will chastise thee !" And into the Deacon's wool went the Quaker.
The Deacon nothing loth, entered into the spirit of the thing : and we leave them thus "nip and
tuck," to look to the stranger and Bob Carter,
who fit and fought, fought and fit, until Squire
Catehem' and the town constable came up ; and in their attempt to preserve the peace, and arrest the offenders, the Squire was thrust through the window of a neighboring watch-maker, doing a heap of damage ; while Lawyer Hooker, in attempting to aid tbe constable, was hit in a mistake, by the furious blacksmith, in the short ribs, and went reeling down Gumbo's cellar with frightful Velocity! The friends and fellowchurchraen
of"Bacon Pugh took sides against the Quaker
antagonist; and the shop boys of Abraham, seeing their empJver thus beset, came to the rescue; while a br&e of stray Irishmen, full of valor and whiskeyfcsJrftytog it to be a "free fight," tried their hands ands-fokspon the com
batants indiscriminately-so that, m lesstw&n one
rirtnr. t.Vin miier. rt ' arrtrr town tf tl'mrrin
was shaken from1 its troDrietv bv one erahd. sub
limely ridiculous and terriffic battle. Heads and windows were smashed children, women ran, screeched and screamed dogs barked dust flew labor ceased and so furious, mad and excited became the whole community, that a quiet looker on, if there had been any, would have sworn the evil place had broken loose, and the evil ones were all in Frogtown ! t A heavy thunder storm; finally, put an end to the row; the dogs were all, mdre or less, killed ; a child severely wounded, a matt scalded, Wagon broken, the horse ran himself to death, his owner was beaten aw fully by Bob Garter, whose wife and the wives of many others, 'Were dangerously scared )$hp painter was crippled ;: dry goods ruined; a Quaker, and Deacon, two Irishmen, Joe Tucker, 1 town-constable, Lawyer Hooker, Squire Catchem, and some fifty others, shamefully whip
pedl Lawsuits ensued, feuds followed, and the entire peace and good repute of Frogtown anni
hilated all by a remarkable dog hght.
as a guiding star to the exercise of our imaginations, as connected with other objects Used with reason it may had to a' witter admiration, 1 and cause the soul to win 'golden trophies of consummate love .;, female beauty, is a bright connecting Unk to the chain which forms the nu cleus to man's earthly enjoyment; and he whose soul is blunt to its influence is a solitary wanderer along thft path of life--an Ishmaelite, bereft of every congeniality that cm mitigate the cares of life, or banish sorrow from hia . breast, with no comforting companion to encourage him in tha hope 6f a brighter existence beyond the skies. Perhaps beauty should be classified, as Topper seems to think of rather there should be a distinction between sublimity and beauty, and that. objects should be 'sublime as magnified to giants, and beautiful as diminished into fairies.'
Tupper deserves credit for originality in this
thought, but does it not come into contact with
the idea of some other writer, or a multitude of
writers, that an object can be 'sublimely beauti
full' If Tupper1 idea ia correct, the latter. I
presume, is merely a poetic license. But this must be left to lexicographers and connoisseurs; for my own part, I feel incompetent to the task of 'tracing the airy speed and doubling wiles of Taste,' I feel safe, however, in arguing for a classification of beauty to a certain extent, so as
to allow every one his penZhard. Though one may admire beauty wherever found, there may be certain objects which would delight his eyes far more than others. One may most admire the rushing storm and clash tf angry elements,
while another would enjoy the liquid sheen of
quiet waters and the still beauty of a cloudless
sky; one would most admire a chiseled monu-
of marble, the workmanship of a master ' 't i l. : J J -i- - v
nana. We nuuiner wouiu aeugnt more ia a lit
erarv monuWfil1 and joy in tracing the beauty
and grandeur in-JJFamid of language, and so
on ad infinitum.
But discussion and tastesHiaae, I am enthusi
ast enough to believe that
"tJrtiBesa la native unto nothing bat nocaible abstrae?
Ia every thing created, at U worst, lark the drags of lovelin
Hanover ,(Ind.) College, June, 1858.
lft.
iX, Caaaoav Soe'y, ( r-:.i "iBBEDFJI1 Pra U,
Pollele leaned by WILLIS W. WKIOHT, Agent.
IndlaaapoUetOcVg'Slrly.? r-.
C6aty :Trarer. Oflfts
Urmz At- A.t"Wrllc' OlA-St&itaA T
C.MPXSOIT keepB JtandHfy tteVartetlesof the Pre itldm Cook Stove, which the; tell cheap for Caan, i
BH. ,eC
B m : mldm CnoB RIavm. whlrh thev aell ehean
cTadlBr'Sva aiaea of the enawpawwx keteor l iawara fait kladaean be had at low rale. We will make It tbe interest ef tfe wahtlut artielaa la rat Una, gtvp taU, j- ftpr)7rc
iUff 1 Ji JbvX '0 V A T.1 Iril btT
tSf ALEB IS tJoOK, AI PARL0 R. BTO V& ll 1 "
keav'edBalantlfeB'BiSaHn asUnalva aaaortraeat of
r xpe rwiowmf Binaa- Tin f nam on, y BBte, vnio
Prmlum. Prise Premium, end Improved Premium. Box and
Porter of a ft every verietyyeleo wholesale is4 retail d5?r la Tinware. .A few door eaatnf Maaonie Halt , .
fVfawj wraffl.3f wMitawaB'(M8afi
vhlO airaet, oppoaite vte DieamiKwf mbbuss, waaisow, iho. 4"RrER promptly attended lv Lowest rea darf&.far
J Farwardlnt and Storage., : . y-iy
TVTOTicB'to tbe elUteni t IndiasapoJIs and Brronadlat la'oBBirtry. Thi Bfert'gued have bosskt Thoraan aiat4 mmUrm uxk At Pink'i Patot Metaita BaHJ Cae, end have
' awtthaaola rAcy ffT tbeiwle f th same, is Central Indian k!-s w viirriraUb ata KTan cngieverKond weden eof$n.
; VnrUkaratuppUetaaliadvaiDeaoaBiaBaittetiiravlt aaleprloe. ....-V..-- J"i"' . J I-., . Km eharxe will t madeferji vaalt vhe w fBrnUh Ue eoiBBov cee-J -" ; Corpse will he takea to tevW e iht Vplted f tlef ai
1 - The rnsbttf. are wmi t,tA fat eali as xste5 tse
abotjj mstn rasa, at our wi"r'f-'5t YebTtm treot, . BtlnyJ...ut!ittiw stgvnlcf1 ... ,' ''J' '11
Wp have .said, Abraham Miller was. & mild
man; Quakers are proverbially so. But the
gauntlet thrown down by the' burly stranger froh? the country, stirred thi gall of Abraham, a'ndba rushed into his store, from the backyard, having slipped the coll ar Abrah am brought forth a brm die cur, long, strongand all. powefful. .', Zt Ji4Friend' said the' excited Quaker,' thy dog shall' b6' well beaten, I' "promise ''thee I ' -Hike!
seise upon him, STurk here boy PS- and the
dog went at it. .'t : . - ' ,;.l.tih
. Bob Carter, .the smith, cominrr uts. in J timet to
bear the stranger's defiance to the towix and bent
on a light with somebody; for the insult ma dam agar to his wife, relamped the dollar of the trarf frerr and bv:a series hf ten 'rtAtinr! team ftnntt .-the
y 1 t.t .!.. . i ...'... ...
lax, m, vac ana siaesj i jiia xsiiuy anxagosis v with his" natural sledge hammers, Bob aUrred up
toe vrengvu na ire ox uie ouiiy stranger, vj.ine
top oi ais cumpass, ana ney maae me spirss fly 4dradfully t r " -rvi-V h4svfj-n i"
.-.Joe 'lacker's tiog, re-mforced by that of Abra-: ham 'Miner's. topkafrfsh start,; and between the.
two, the -strange dog -was. peine cruelly, put to.
his trumps. . ' Deacon Pugh,' one- of 'the, most se-f
date : and substantial, and pious men in Frogtown.'
C axil a lip, miL tnuvvvx ia iuu wa -tuf na&siw bliag andDeacoa Pagbarmed.rSb bis heavy-
walkiag sUcandhocltdt.tha. 8pectaelel3e marched up t9sthen dogSa, exclaiming as hedid
jgtown, will yotand by;and-- Vj
Pugh V. cried Abraham Hiller, advaoeing up? the Deacon, who -was abotit to .cat right and left among the dbs with. his cane"l ' " '-"7,
Your dog 1' fihduted ths Deaccs, with evi
dent fervor r J .'. ?'t t v: .j-:
" v. ' ,v . From the St. Louis (Mo.) Casket. 10VE OF THE BEATJTIPTJL. BT-BEN. F. 8L0CPMB. "The baatiful, lovely, grand, sublime, - In purpose, Betlen. natare, or in art, The toal Is forsied to admire."
And nothing in the whole universe of God but affords something1 of beauty to the true lover.
The truly. refined man meets in every work of
ereaxion someimng to aamire. woa nas so lormea
our faculties that if -seems a part of our nature
to seek the beautiful in everjf work, whether human or Divine. 'And yet there is much of beauty
ia every-day life which the lazy eyes of many
never see, and not seeing it evince a want o
propeT admiration for the glories of Deity. The
bursting of the dawn, when Aurora blushes firs in the ruddy east,"-the sinking of stars, as nigh
draws aside her misty veil; 'the rising of the sun
at thai hour when his face seems fairest and most
cheering for so long an absence, and in contrast with the dark curtains of the night, when his rays
seem so many joyotur smiles, bright harbingers
of happiness; these torm a grand panorama o nature, the influehce of which 'the drowsy sou
rarely fverteelsi-f t 'Thsr love of the beautiful Ta the common heritage; of rall-Ue boon is shut out from none; but
to appreciate1 beauty prcperly the mind must be 'tvrtaifttied' mmtitftita Th' rtnVA-WV wlltlK' TG
sent a rongh exterior maV abound in the choicest gemsbttt.heho "would know its true beauty must break and examine all ita parts,' which, to the mineralogist," may possess crystalized spark-
lings of pure sublimity-whfle the careless observer,-whose, thoughts -seven soared above the clayefcompoitioxi'bf his' own'- body', would fail t discover attght bf Interesir? And-so through outifc6 range of' natures The Itimid soul would
' shriokr from theliglitnina flaifaand shudder at , thethtindcr,r roar-whilsja thg oss the "philos-
opher: would ':drscover the tublimestt scientific
beautietand in'the. other enjoy -lb key hpte to Use harmony of the .universe, andwithx'exhiler. ated heart hail ihe-crasMrig thunder.' - He has
but Tdbr 4dea of thev beautiful,.1 indeed, wher
can' see it'onlyi when - 'diminished .into fairies;
sndth$ih'-ihe,leveliBess,of' Sewera n,nd' the melody-ffaarmuriBS brooks" ir agraBcecnd
balm to ihec&re-wcra heart; he has 4missed much
of joy that never, basked to the beautiea of the terrible.' ' v' i---',..?"
I would sot deride th&admif aticra of one whose
eye jmay be.daxrled.with. the pleasant, Hformof beauty in the fair-eyed of Eyat daughtrsrnor deaommate it ss Tupper would; as but the' lower love,' for-I.belleve it orio of the exalted privileges v H ? mt Tnrea, tsxon wbkb shosdd'ssypr thnfw-
.rf
" ' Wtsst Qis& hath raaes mi tassnt to &tui . Bat ntEtt would I dc.olsisftts it krtyf tlki'':
of trauty vLizJ rcslaias to .a cocidcr&tie tt
I tcsl?r .tastci m-is mpmn
Thoughts about Money. A recent number
of the London .'Punch' contains the following
"Thoughts about Money," f'by one who rarely
has any and then a very little of it:"
1 here is no art which require so much deli
cacy to practice, as the art of Borrowinsr-Monev.
The only time, I think, when a man loses all
consciousness of money, is when he is up in a balloon; and that is about the only place, also, I
believe, where he can really live without it.
Death is made bitter to many men from the
pang they feel in leaving their gold behind them.
it they could only take it with them to Heaven,
they would die supremely happy!
1 always thought there might be a much great
er simplicity of language, and a far less hypocrisy of laudation, on our tombstones, if, instead
of the human qualities that are heaped upon a
man after he is id his grave, one were simply to
express the amount or wealth he died possessed
of. or instance as plainly as this: "Here lies
John Jones, aged 41, who at his death was worth
100,0001!" ..Could worldly praise possibly soar higher? How ridiculously faint "universal
ly beloved by all who knew him" would read by the side of an epitaph like the above! I am assured by the poetess that "there is a silver lining to every purse." . I have come to this impertinent conclusion 'The Englishman abroad is only tolerated for his money." . ' - The greatest consolation many men have when they have lost their money, is, that at. all events
they "lost it like a gentleman.' I once knew a philosopher, who pretended to have a great contempt for the value of money, until he was fined five shflUngs at a police office
He altered his opinion directly after he had been imprisoned six weeks because be couldn't pay his fine. d . - r. j : v Of all the expensive luxsriea, man pays the dearest perhaps for the law. ; When'once he has
entered a court of justice, hV cannot take a step or speak, no mte single'word, nor swear; rior look at the" judge,' withotit. its costing him so much for each separate action. I am sure the
scales ,whicli Themis balances, in her jhands, must
be to hold the money which plaintiff and defend
ant are expected to drop Into , them before she!
w.(S uvuuiv uciasn ngu kite situcwvi
the heaviest purse that; wins.' "
Xii-mea' who:.; inveighi.the . strongest airamst
moneyn4 corrupUmt..ap.d .,eall it all ports of alLvr flirt.
UWI lav taWSMVU 10 UWU ajaw UA vjf Vo.B wvtf J aa w bbb wp
'filthy lucre drc.. ac L have generally found
to be the hardestmen to deal wltband the most
rapaciously exacting in all their pectrniar? tran
sactionsmen, irt: short, . who .wotiid: acnace a principle any day, .aeoner. than lose a sixpencel
: Afie.iaca m a man losing ms fortune, a caa tea
jrine.to be. sot half so. painful aa the commeata
of hia friendaupon it.' wf t- '.'U .-V. ait
, lo make money to enjoy ik j,can tindersta&d
easily!2nougb; fittt to raake,. money, teierely to shut it up in. your idrawert, -urpa&ses . bit torn-
preheasioa of. nancial. CfiioTmenavl Xet-the
miser acvpte ais WR&s ui o tauez-pursuit He makes money an th master of tha tsht makts
i JLo let others have the'njoyment ofja.,- Ilia
exiftenoejs tmt;4 vmar exsmpu&catieni pi X
b&jnm f Hssy pbui , osly. isB&ead of a 13 tone
dons bag.of.ff0H.S 2i:-! ti -m'f -ft ii 'i
' ,-..The PcSrUco. of' life bss 'iia inscription 'oa- It,
iracoKamsad th following: -"Pay Here;" $ for
on aay word, It is notLiag but a system of p aye
from beginning to end.- The only man who1 managed, to my knowledge, . to liye:wiUi6ttt Honey, was Robinson Crusoe, . ! tt-
A man may owe as much money is bv-pleases.
and be thought none the worse far It, but if bo leaves a single debt of r honor ,mpaid, Ji imme-
aiateiy ronetts au pretensions to me UUof gentleman. - -'' ! - 0 Nothing so pitiful as a Lord without money in the society of city gents (the most gentish' form of gentism is, I beiiere, the gentisni of Tnoney;) unless It is a city gent, with pleniy jjf roumty, ia the society of Lords, t There are two classes of poor.' Thi rich Poor are those who, like myself, are poor, and care nothing about it The poor-Poor are those who not only are poor, but are ashamed of being poor. Such, men are ihe Very poorest of all poor people, and by the side of one of .them I jingle $e keys in my pocket and imaginethey are sovereigns. Literature was scarcely considered respectable until Sir Walter Scott made so mtich money by
it. " - - ' u ' '
If a man is economical or penurious.1 or ex
travagant at home, it is ;entirey owing Jtowife, for no man understands the art of .sayg or spending money half so well as a jrocaa. ' De
pend upon it, if women had the management of the national debt, instead of a lot of Stupid old
fogies' of men, that popular burden would have been paid off long ago or else doubled. s 1 GO FOETH!! "Go forth," says the ambitious father to hia son, when the latter has reached raaturity-"go forth and never disgrace the name you bear. Let me hear from you while sitting among honorable' men. Beach, if you can, the highest posts of honor." -t h "Go forth," says the pentiriotts, father, aa4 grow rich. Add dime to dime, dollar to dollary estate to estate. Be honest if you can,but--get money. Do not leave a rock unturned beneathf which there may srliuer sold 1 Let m& tee; vour
name among the lords of the land. Let me see;
our snips sweeping prouaiy into nar&or, ladeiL
wcHjiii 01 every came, witn ail tuy ... I 1 Jit H
gemnesare an ge money. ; "Go lwEiiTfy -tb''! CSmsdaii '" fatbeir1 moralist ; "combabr3lo good to.&yi fellow men, and wia a crowntSISl3 I am not anxious to have van hPMnp fantffS&PT
rich. Fame is but a breath gold Is subectta
the "moth and rust. When Plutarch's name was called in ancient times) echo cried, "Philos qpAy," When your name is mentioned,, let the response float to my ears, "love to God and ma.'?i Go forth and forget not that you i have but. just entered upon a being, that is neve'r to end." Go forth, says the fond mother while she binds
the bridal- wreath of orange flowers over ' her daughter's temples, and adjusts the silvery fold of her veil ; "go forth, and let thy smile brighten other hearts. True, there will be hcre-r"u, ,,. , "Bright flowers bf care bereft,. , . , And hearts that languish mere than flowers but I give thee up cheerfully, for hou hast woman's mission to perform in the earth 1 ' And so upon every side; we hear ;those words f , '.Go forth I" .One. generation sends out anoth'
er, witli its injuncUons-rits advice and c&uSsehrr
j. it . D.Kxeortia farraiy v isicor.
What Barunm and Jeasy lindt -Had 3. -The following note, from a reliable source, gives t the sum total (in round numbers) that the tw distinguished personages, whose names, head this article, cleared oyer all expenses, during their ,( connection. 1 It seems that they averaged a trifle . over $3000 a piece on eansert: iwico World and Timet. ' i Editors. M fsical World : Not long, since, Mr Barnum exhibited to. me the account current bea tween himself and Jenny Liad, and a truly marveloxts document it is. He ought 'to publish It entire,' for the astonishment and edsScauoaof theT world generally and siagers; particujarlyir Ae cording to the footinga-up and balaneesthe par! AM Bl BAt WA4
Jenny Lmd : -i . 1 . - ' tS02,OGCT
P. T. Barnum, 1 '''-5' ' tBQS.OOO1 .Total, ; vt r - "(: $8.10,000 X give the even thousands; , not- rememberiDSr
the units,' tens,' and hundreds. ' They are'ofJiw
tie consequence: " Truly youra, " iii.
rfTh nual election' for Directors l Hie 'law
resctbarg and Indianapolis Bail road wal held
Ureensburgb on, Monday, the ethinst. I Ihe toh.z lowing were elected; v At Lawreacebvagh, G.H Dunn, Davd Neyitt arid'Leyin BLewisj Decatl riifw'lBrnfe9' H ' fi,r1ev.''Te.mft arsnalT
JdsepiffJ? liohfort: Icdianapois, Barnes M.juaV, Harvey Bates and Wm.'fobswitvi i v ' i t
.4his 1 aa eciens eoaro;composea t .saerr i cetio and influential business. men.;. The new
iioara roe in, in is city on tAuesqsyr ne zin, ofy organise and elect 6itH.taiercncthiry
.'An, elderly maiden lady writes to a friend? widower with tea children has proposed, a
about the ruaibcr
13
hare 'Accented bim.,a. This'
IshBulihate been :nlhld ilot ii I had b-c martsed 'at She prdper tlrie, mtiz&i cf.Ul cheated into a nonentity ,"t - j - c -c-0 . . ...,. . ... fg -j n, iviirfci.it iTTll llTllTa illlii 1 " ' 1 ir
1' .
r.an family t! as fcr a wc;