Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 August 1858 — Page 1

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i LR - Noble County Register SPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGBY - J. PALMITER & Co. ‘ Orrice—ln Fisher's Block, 2d Story, Corner of Cavin ‘and Third Streets—entrance on Third. - : ; TErM&E—$l,5O pe in ad 1 0 00 if not e a 2 : JOB PRINTING | & all its various branches exectited Wwith neatness and ‘Aespatch, at the “ReaisTer” Office. e © 0. ARNOLD, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Having recently located in Ligonier, will at- _ tend 1o all caits ‘in the line of his professiom. - Offce=~in“ the Drug Store of 0. ~ Arnold &Co G . CyPAEMITER, - SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN' AND PHYSICIAN - Lagomer; 2083/ ¢ % Indiana. ' J, McCONNELL, Real Estate Agent and N.tary Public LIGONIER . INDIANA. Wl%'gﬁcnowledge deeds and mortgages and take depositions. 3 LIGONIER, - - INDIAM MAN UFACTURER of different varieties al of Tombstones, Monuments,&c. Engraving executed in the most.approved styley ixii 0. ARNOLD & Co. TGONIER, : INDEANL. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Yankee Notions, Books, Statronary, Wall end Window Paper. &c. &c. Also, a large supply of Choite Family Groceriss, constzntly: on hand

LAZENBY & STONE, - LIGONIER, iIJV' DIANA 'WHULESALE,’ and retail® dealer i ~ Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, Farcy Goods, Family Groceries, pure Wines and-Liquors, for medicinal purposes, ; e e e J. C, ZIMMERMAN, :DF:A LER in Dry Gouds, Groceties, Boots and Shoes, Queens.ware, Notions, &c. Also Dealer inall kindsof Produce, 4 e e et eb A i : LEWIS COVELL, B GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT. Lsqonier, * Indiana. COLLECT!ONS in Noble and adjoining Counties promptly made, and on reason- | able terms. : ‘ | ¥, ). sTOUGHTON, | E B:-\;;OD\\';; 1‘ STOUGHTON & W,OOD\V;%RD, | Attorneys & Counsellors at Law. | LIGONIER, ey INDIANA. 'WIX;L ‘prompily attend to-all business ; that pays. | V. C. BAINS ] © J W. BRYANT MAINS & BRYANT, Altorneys at Law, Albion, Nobie Co. Ina. W ILL attend promptly to atl Legal Business - entrusted to their care in the courts of Noble and adjoining counties. : J. E. BRADEN, ; DE_ALER_ in the different xariekies of FAMILY GROUCERIES also a full asmsortinent of Wines, Liquots, “Domestic and Im[;:brtea. Refrefhments of ail kinds alwayg on hand: v o . J. RIPPERTON, : 5 DHYSICIAN AND .SURGEOWN, - Ligonier, ; Indiona. ) ESPRCFULLY offers his _ptofessional ‘ R services to thecmmufﬁgwkr and B 77 ToLiPTON HOUsE, J. J COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, . Elkhart, - ,x"""ﬂ*ln‘atmm i T HIS House is the genera! Stage office Passengers conveyed to and from the Jars free. ST

F. PRICKET, pi Attorney and Counsellor at Law, - O FFICE.in the Court House, Albion{“Th- - ‘diana Prompt attention given ‘to all Legal business entrusted to his care. ’ .. E. B. WOODWARD, NOTARY PUBLIC. . CX\PILE ATTENND. PROMETLY: O : " all kinds of.conveyancsng aie all oth--et business appertainiog (o that office; QEFICE wver Fisher & Hosteiep’s: sifissg ‘Ligonier, Noble Co,ind. .~ " " ... HENRY HOSTETTER, - JUSTICB [OF THE PEACE.. .g_ﬁfi’CE ‘on Maln Street; Ligoniey, Indi 1 m“»a\ PEIRRRS L 3 T TEAND AGENCY, g " TIYHE undersignedhas established #n :;if:'ﬁ-; Ay S The schsns e gie o Roct e . tate in Noble and wm":m%"““% e c »%‘m I 8 which. offerss erior’ g ekt or %w«rﬁ%ém,@ il X the ’.Mlh‘, i‘% ‘ h“‘ d r:.ta‘e;‘ V:QV‘: : ;%iﬁwlﬂ' attention-will be paid to M‘ﬁﬁ . Honses. Leasing_ farms, and other business Tl AND WARRANTS »‘ﬂ : é *wtudda d; ‘and.obrajned for those entitled .40 the same ndetﬁ&ﬂg;‘u&&..oﬁ Cangress, ; . JAMES McCONNELL, L B STOCKER, o 4 40 iee W, C. MCGONIGAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A 'ND Géneral ‘Agents for Buying 4nd Sel- , A, ling Real Estate, Examiniog Titles, Making Collections and Paying Taxes, : ' Aubury, Indiana, ; 2-6 m.. s ¢ L 5 «“:\_T’;‘ il » & & M T BAR BONY Clocks, Waic!g?_i‘,,;f ewelry & Patent Medicines . Kendalyille, ~ ~ _ Indiana. = Any person wishihg to purchase any of the ; ;bﬁohvg 'g'u”tf’dty.‘?pf‘(loudﬁ,hﬁﬁ-ihyitqd to call i and look at thisstoek, = = 0 ' KendalvilleyMaich, 1858 ..~ b 8 g " SOSEERTOE e R :

Vo T (1" vor the Register. e mrﬁm o i Y FANNT. : b i © A mother clasped iﬂi%em, S ‘7 AU tinted bright with hues;” - © Its life had been but one short hour, ”.) -.l_iﬂet;gl-}hn ‘morning dews, N © Promised fair to be - ol j " A shelter; ill the little bud feif . Hadgained maturity. ; ; But like the fading things of earth, g Which oftare early doomed, T i This tiny bud of transient birth, | 'Was soon to be entombed; : The heating rayy soon parched the flower, ° . We murmuring, ssid $6O soon, oty It lived of life one little hour. Then faded ¢’er 'twas noon. * mmm with intenso gricf TR stilE (ope gaeno Telict, i nd when refolved 'to bear her part, : She sought her diamber ione, . And lifted up her breaking heart ¥ o the Highund Holy One. : And soon her life became a day,’ : Not even tinged with night, -~ ‘For o’er the dark and Sgloomy way * There beamed a Heavenly light, ; . Bhelooketh now with calm repose For life’s approaching even: | To find her bud a Blooming roso "On the moadow banks of Heaven. ° Greenvood, Oct., 1857, - ‘ i4BB b e ( 5

-Betweett eighty and ninety yeais ago, there lived, in the Connecticut River Valley tWwo farmers one of whem was namgd Hunt and the other -Clark. The former in early life had been a man of strong will and somewhat hasty and violent temper. Sometimes he had been seen beating his oxen over their heads with the handle of his whip in a way to excite tne pity of the by~ standers, and when expostulated with, he excused himself by saying that he had the most fractious team in town.— By-and by, an alteration took place; ‘in the temper of farmer Hunt. He became mild forbearing and, what was ¥aost rewarkable hisoxen seemed to improvée in disposition at equal pace with himself,

Farmer Hunt joined the church and was an exemplary man. His neighbors saw the change both in himself and his team. It was a warvel to the whole town. One of his townsmen asked him for an explanation. Farmer Hunt gaidean s ks o 1 o

<] have found out a secret about my eattle. Tormerly they wgre unmanageable. The more I whipped and clubbed them the worse they acted. - But now, when they are contrary, I go behind my load, sit dowh, and sing Old Hundred; and strange as it may appear no seorer have I ended, than the oxen go along as quietly as I could wish. I don’t kpow how it is, but they Feally seem to like singing. ' Tn the course of affew yearsthe 2 farmers were chosen deacons of the .church and they both adorned their professions. About the time of their election a grievious famine prevailed in the valley and the farmers generglly were laying” up their rn to plant.the ensuing seasan. Agpeor man hvivg in the town, went to Dgacon Hunt and said— & & “L.Bave ceme to buy a bushel ﬁ ‘corn. Here is the money. 1t is about W Toan gather o oy e agte The Deacon told him he could ot spare a bushel for love or smoney. He was keeping doublé” the usual quantity for seed corn the next year and had to stint his own family. The man urged his suitin vain. At last, he¥gaid— .

“Deacon, if you-don’t lstme wg she corn I ghall curse'ybu.’”” - 78, “Curse me!” replied the Deaeon, “How dare you dg so?”’ .. " 4. “Beeayse,” suid the man, “the Bible . #Nensenve;” exclaimed Deacon Flunt;

fthere iano such thing in.the Bible 5B Y egthere is,” replied the mean “Well,” said the Deagon;4if you can ’&p&,ggg:si;ihﬂtexb I’ﬂé’@y‘» a bushel t. ’ »mm;” % 4 : 2 i‘VHN ;‘"\ : s e ‘h\:

. They went into the house when*the poorman went to the family-Bible turnedito Prov. xi 20, andread : f “He thagevithiholdest corly the peaple kol g bk sby Dlestings:- shall be yipon tlte, head o imthat. selleth’ . The Deacon was fairly caught. . . “Come alofg,” said He, “and I will |. He took him “to tbha'r “corn" house, 2d ut afull bushel of corn helpod the jun to put it into his bagssisted bim toututmmul&ri‘nd i{ﬁ before ;his departure being somewhat ofa wig,«mmwm of ] say neighbor, after you have ear. ried this corn home, go upto Deacon Clark, and curse him out of* another bushel.” A e e 400 ) B ¥ e - - pa* As the sun, in its full ‘splendor was pecping over the hills, says a Yan. kee paper anewly married man exclaim: | od:b;,.‘a&i;g lory of the werld is rising!” | His wife, W%o happened to be gefifing up at that mfoment taw complimén o herselfsimpered out, *What would ! you say dear if I had my silk gown on?

LIGONIER, IND. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1 58.

’ ~ The Village Brave: - . BY SYLVANUS COBB JR.| Nearly every country village has its “bragvo.). We do not mean ‘an adsassin,” nor ¥a man who wmurders for hire, as ‘Worcester explains the %word; but we Weati the one before whom all others must give way—the mau who can ‘whip anything in the town—the great~ big apimal who thinks his position enviable, and who is envied by men with little bodies and little brains. * = Our village. had its bravo, ay &1l évefits; and a perfect type of his class he was too. His name was Jonathan Burke, though I never heard him called Jonathan but once, and that was before a justice’s coart: Jack Burke; was his name, ‘the world over,’ as he often said. He was a big, burly fellow; six feet two inches tall, with broad, massive shoulders, great long arms, and a head like a pumpkin. His face was characteristicc A low, receeding forehead, snall pug nose, thick; heavy lips, and a broad, deep chin. His eyes were of a light grey, verging upon a cat like green, while his hair, which was coars¢ and crisp, was of a burnt, sun-dried ‘color, neither red nor flaxen; nor yet of a dark hue. ' The only feature in the man -which tended to detract from the hesculean proportions of his breast. : To one skillod in anatomy, or physiology, it wowkl-have besan at once apparent that he had but little of what is termed ‘bottom,’ und that a ior’:g continued physical effort would reduce his wind to a weak point. =

Jach Burke was born and reared in our village, and ever since he had begua to go-to school ke had been a terror to all unlucky wights who'chanced to cross his path. He beat his companions without mercy, and took de« light in being feared. As he grew older, he became more insolent and overbearing, and at .#he time of which we write he was disliked by all the decent people in the place. His voice was loud: and coarse, and it broke in upon all ‘eircles which might be gathered nearhim % s

And then his bravo did not possess that spirit of genérosity usually betrayed by those who happen to be giants in gize and strensth. He was, on the contrary, low.gud wean, taking’delight in tormenting the weak, and even laying out his full streng;t-ll upon those not half his size. In-short he was acoward as well as a bravo. ' He forced himself upon -all little gatherings, and seemed to take delight in stalking about and realizing that none of us could ‘put himout.” He was now twen-ty-two, and was fust forgetting all useful knowledge he had ever gained at school. . : i oo

- Among the recent accessions to the population oft our village was a young doctor; named William Granby. e was a small, pale looking’man, not over five feet and ten inches in height, and quite slim in franie; but the man who studied him closely would have seen ‘that big'paleness was the long conﬁng ‘ment of his studics, and was more, afs ter all, a delieats fairaess of the sl;#n than-a want of health. And it would also. have been seen that his sliglit frame, was a very muscular one, and mostadmirably moulded and put together. o : William Granby was what the girls of our village called a handsqme man, aﬂnd none of the youths enﬁegim the attering ecomiwms he recieved from the female Mﬂbﬁw commaunity, for as we became atquainted we loved: ‘him_for the wmanly and noble qualities 'vt:ee:&gg'«i in hi}ih.' He was a warm friend and a figblespponent. - " And Graoby halgpoved Wi i excellent physician, oo and though ‘he had been in onr vnl!ag%gt&; ear ‘and 2 month, yet the confidence repos~’ ed in his skill was fay preater than. Yl beco tsposed ihe ansencHfe tor ad ghlabotomist “Who-_rocelsd ~ ‘One day some of us wen ;‘ ‘*ﬁ:ﬁ;é his study—he was unmarried, but beirg m‘%ﬁ“:g and l'i.‘:‘f by oF Mm‘“&s bachelor—we . were invated in as we walked down by his boarding place, {and were pleased to accept the invitation. His_study was a gem of a plage | -for‘comfortg,;ﬁmohg the artieles not ‘absolutely nEcessary for the study of

‘hig-profession we detesied a rifle, a set Lof hoftng gloves, a pair of foils, a | pair of: heavy wobden broadewordi;~= {ywhile wpon the floor was a pair of Tdumb bells. T wondered what these LastesWore ToE-—sirely not for the does | tor’s uge, for T could ﬂ&"mﬁhingwﬂ?@ | them bat hold them in. wy hands and swigg mmaranwﬂwfwe degrees, and T was iﬂuéﬁ'jW% an thewas. s I . T asked him what he did with them. ‘Oh, said he smiling, ‘I exercise my museles’ with them;’ and-ag he spoke L he took them up gand raised ‘them at | -*5: langth, and then held-them thete {for some moments, his fine breast | rounding out like a Roman cuirass.— | Then he threw them in and out, and | about, handling them as ;onngh they [email protected]ére toys. It seemed impos | sible that so small. a hody, could attain

to_so much strength, but he assured us that he had gained it all by practice He had labored for years to develop a museular system, in which ‘he had been lacking when a child. He also i vthﬁ,t%ykeeping his musclés well hardened and developed, he was better able to bear the fatigie of his profession, which called him from his rest often for several nights in suceession. We were making arrangements for a grand pic-nic in our village. The girls were making pies and cakes of all s::;z and shapes, while we youths were preparing two tables, and ,cfleag}ng up the grove, Which was just outside the village on the bank of the river. | The day at length came, and the sun smiled fromt a ecloudless sky, and_a fresh breeze ‘came sweeping up the river bearing a grateful coolness n(yon its bosom. We reached the ground in’ due time, and” only oné" thing came to mar the: pleasure of the oceasion.— I.l;ck Burke made his appearance upon the ground in a shabby, dirty suit, and with an insolent swagger. A chill ran through the whole crowd. Many of us would gladly have -helped ~put ‘him away, but we shrihk from med‘diing with one so strong and gigantic apd withal so'reckless and merciless in his wrath. We saw the thin lips of ‘the doctor quiver as he noticed the filthy fellow ‘swaggering about, but he ‘said ngthing then. o t One of our party wasa youth named. David - Singleton. He was' & ‘quiet, good-hearted fellow, and beloved by alf. He had waited_on Mary Livingston to the pic aic. Mary was a pretty blueeyed maiden of eighteen, and that she. loved Dayid right fondly, we all knew just as well es we knew that David loved her.

- It so happened that Jack Burke had offered on sévetal occcagions, to wait upon Mary, and she had so often peremptorily refused “him. He had professed. to like her and had made his boast that he would have her yet, and ‘if David iSingleton dared to put his arm in the way, he’d drop him! .- On the presintuccasion Juck was not long in seeking Mary’s side. David wag‘nervous and uheasy. ' IHe wasa light small framed youth, and looked with dread upon the giant who seught tolannoy bot% him and his fair coms

pamon. - ; Mary' asked Burke to go away; and 2s she spoke she turned shuddering from him. : i ‘I shan’t go away,” the burly brute returned. ‘lf you don’t like it you may lamp it?’ © o ‘Come, Mary! said young Singleton trembling, ‘let’s leave him.” , ‘You will, eh?” eried Burke seizing Mary by the arm and drawing her back. s - - - The affrighted girl uttered & quick cry of alarm, and Lingleton started to his*feet quivering at every point. Miserable brute!’ the exclaimed ‘et her gol’ ‘ 58 |ln an instant Burke leaped ‘up and swore he’d ‘whip the,vybu‘zgster to with‘ingn inch of higßfel's iy o It an instant alli. was alarm snd con~ fasion; but in the midst of the clamor arose'a clear;y clarion voice— : “Stand back! Stand back overy one. of youl Back; I say, and give me room!” - il - The way was quickly eleared and ‘the young doetor leaped. into the open kspa,ce, his bright eye burning keenly, his cheek flushed, and his slight, hand- { some frame erect and stern.. ~ ‘Fellow? het‘g;m Teave this placel - Take your-foulprescnce hewee at-ouce! Do you understand? - What a miserable mxmh? girll—“ﬁwq{gwmma Berke was comerely * dumb-founded. ‘Fhers ~was something in WWWW& . Ty ik LSRR e RN T iy burning eye that beamed upon him§ that, ayed him for 2 ~m’fgm; - pow A "’m&% ‘m ﬁ v ",‘»L‘:.,: A e B 0:-. at the' same time shaking his ballet TR Ohoatemiy Te e .y e W“va 1y offensive.. You were mot invited,

‘Look here, my fine dandy" bellowed| the brute, ‘just say I aint decent agin, and Fll-spile’ that lady" like face of| yours almighty quek!” 3 There was a guiet suiilé dpon the ‘doeter’s tace as he replicd—— ¥ *Your yery course shows that you are -dewoidiof all decency. A decent mn: -woultdl not stay where he knew his presr%m&wwﬁ"*‘;‘i%g; ’ i \x S . With a fierce oath ﬁ;n'ie raised his huge fists and darted forward. We would have interfered, but Granby stei-nly ordered us back. Still we were fearfui. - What could the small, gentle‘manly. physician do ‘against such agiant? & S kv ank *'P', = But we were soon undecieved: Upon. Burk:% fivst “w.ﬁfﬁﬁ aﬁim‘)}{ slipped on ‘one side; and with a quic »moggap 35 his foot ocaught the g?&bﬁsf toes, and sent him full length upon the

grognd. Likea mad bull Burke sprang to his feet, and while the eurses showered from his lips, he “sl»arte'dvufmn Granby as though he would annihilate him at omee. Calm and steady the young doctor stood and as the brute came up he adroitly raised his elbow, and passed the huge dirty fist over his shoulder, and at the same moment he planted Kis own fist tull upon Burke's face with a blow that knocked him - completely. from his feet. That blow sounded like the erack of a pis tol and was struck by a man who knew how to throw his whole forceto the best advantage wherever he wished to e . )

_Johnathan Burks aroge hke one bewimwsl so he was. Butin a few mementss he recovered his senscs, and leaped towards Granby again. This time the doctor performed a feat as surprising as it was effective. Like a thing of steel wire and finely tempered springs, he jumped upand forward planting both his feet upon the giant's breast! Burke fell_like a log; bat his breast was heavily boned, and he was soon on his feet again. . ‘Look ye, crieda Granby, sternly, ‘you haveseen enougb of me ‘o know that lam not to be trifled with. Now go away, and you shall go unharmed, save that oné black eye. But if you trouble me more I shall most assuredly hurt - you, I have given you warning. ‘%@ck 3o alor Lgoyif 1 don't—--We wilt simply add that the remain® ‘der ‘of the'seuﬁﬁénéb was egqmposed of fearful oaths, and that while they were yet quivering on his lips, he clenched his fists a_n@ darted forward. : This time the doctor received him in. a new fashion. He stopped every blow which Burke madly and clumsily aimed at him and began to rattle in a- shower of {nt)cl_;s_ upon his face head, breast, arm:}ﬁhﬂ Qg;dy, that soon completely bewildered him. - On they came—heavier and heavier—thicker and faster—each one eracking like .a pistol, and planted exactly where it was aimed.— In a very short time Burke was not only entire,y exhaustéd buthis whole body, above the waist was beaten till the flesh was black and contused.” He bellowed like a calf for merey . ‘Will you leave the ground &t once demanded the doctor. ik e ;‘ l ~ ‘And will you promise never to annoy Mary Livingston again ?’ : ' ‘Yes.) ' :

“Then go.’ b ~ Like a whipped cur, as he was, the fellow left the ground and when he was gone the young doetor had not even a serateh, oried outin a ringing, happy tone— G heby - “Come, boys and girls now to sport.— T'll go and wash my hands and then iy, o T

‘Ere long' the cloud was gone, .and‘i the day ended amid cheers and smiles and happy songs: = Every body might have been jealous had everybody wanted to, for everybody’s girl flirted and made fove with the docter all day long ; but eéverybody was not jedlous. * YWithin 4 week Jonathan Burke left our villagey never to enter it again.— He couldn’t stand the sneers anﬁ aibés that were cast upon him, nor could he bear to sec those who had witnessed the summary punishment he had received: It was a glad day for our village wheit he” left it and "he doctor ‘nevergave a move effestive nor a more val&&ﬁm e than he did when he purged t \g%ee\ofﬁﬁm ineubus.

~ Piving ror A Kiss.—The Aledo! Record gets off & goollfone in regard to.a-gitizen of J#va, whose Wik, in his’ absencc, whila ﬁumﬁg} him a° g:r}’ass;qf’ waier, had been Mis-od by a drover—\ﬁ‘l‘wnhﬁ Beard of the outrage he start~ ed at-oune in pursuiiof the. drover, fouﬁdmﬂeiﬁhi‘d day's ride and bf the theft. The drover adiniteed tho trath of the soft impoach= ment—=soid he khiad becn o long time from bowmie~—was “soiély ‘.iampwii and in"an unguarded moment of frenzy had purloined the kiss; but'that he had not daniaged the womaikin the smallest particular—was extremelySofry—thought it was not a matter to make a great ado about, and begged to be cxcused. 'The ‘husbend finaliy voneluded, that thiswas the right view of the matter, and agtodl to seitle it. npon the receipt of iﬁ%%@dﬁy’ s ride. "This being siticfactory el round; the drover handed ovegagio billoend received fivein chahige. Buot when We&;ha% diet returned home aud consulicd his detector, hefound the hill comlierfeit. ‘He found: id suffered € indizuily of having HiS"Wife kissed by & ‘nasty drover,’/passed one day ia the saddle, logg five dellars, and eoneluded, that it gy, -el el T

pee. A tipsy loafer mﬁ‘ stook a globe lamp with letterson it for the Queen of Night, and exclaimed, “Welll I'im cussed if somebody haii:tsm@ an ad‘vertisement.on the moon. - ™ Mr. . Bushuell, " distinguished from the rest of malikind as the .individual W ithering Hayos, died in Fyatioe, [email protected] - -

- Néiog -’ Al SRS Re s Y

o ?:h‘_%“’ "E \2{s", i ¢ " Every fffd counts 'its missing lan and there are few hames where ther: ‘has been no mvgi‘h',gg;a_terwafcam & chair. Tt is har m;aﬁ*ﬂ&h e dir lings of tho nurfefy. Affeation cliny to them fondly and is reluctant to 10-: its hold, but t{'ie All-wise Father Epa»f g tenderly with his children, and remiove some of these trei%?éﬁ fo Heaven that their affections may #6llow. Many. weeping parents will regdgnize their own experiencé in tha following paragraphs from exchange:” . "!?lg_,desﬂ_i‘_ of a little #hild is m&a 'ggther'a;‘,haarft-ﬁkéftﬁe dew onwa plan: from which the bud has: just perishe ! “The plant lifts up its head in rofrashest * gteenness to the mo_r!»nih%iligb'ﬂsi %0 tha ‘mothey’s“soul gathers from the dari: F- Mﬁowi"whiekzsi: has passed, a freslc brightening of Her heavenly hopes. ! is she Eamis ovor thé empty éradlo and fancy brings her sweet infant child before her, a ray of diviné light is on her cherub’s face. It is her son still. * but with the seal of ‘immportality cn his brow. She feels that Heaven was” ‘the only atmosphere. where her pres. ious flower could unfold without spot o blemish, and she-would not racall th+ lOSE : ?liuis',the anni’ﬁeﬁ;gr{ of this da. partare “seems to bring bis epiritu ;- presence ‘near her . She indulges in the tender grief wh;&hfsaot,hs,'ﬁike_;; i opiate in pain, all hard -passages o | cazosdn life; ~The world fo her is »o longer filled with human Joveand hapui - in the futare, g 0 glorious with heave, * ly joy, she has treasures of happinc:: which the worldly, unchastencd hear: never conceived., - The bright, froflowers with! which she has decorat i her apartment—the -apartment wher: her infant died—-are mecmentos of th far brighter. hopes now dawaing o' her day dreant.. Blic thinks of the fg’ , ry and beauty of the New Jerusalon:, where ‘the little foot will pever find o thorn among ‘the flowers to révder n shoe nécessary.” Nor will a pillow be wanted for the dear head, reposing.on the breast of a kind Savior. And sh: knows that her infantids thore in tha world of ebernal bliss. ™ . She has tmarked one passace in thet book—to her emphaticalgy the word ¢ . life—now’ lying clogsed on the toilet ta~ ble, which she daily reads:« “Suffer litlittle children .to eome unto e, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” -

_ ABREST 6F AN OPFFICER OF THE PrisoN.—On the 23 ult,, a eomplains was made by Br. Hammond, Warden of the State Prisen, before Justice Welling, charging Witliam E. Poterson a Guard at the State Prison, with aiding and assisting ove Harmon to cs(:zxge from the Ppifon. The aetion of the officer awakeoed the suspicions of the Warden, who watched hiw, and ‘caught him-in the act of receivingsome letierd from the eonvict to be eonveyed to Lis - friends' outside. * It seems ‘that a plot was on the tapis to ifdsuie}fth@ “eseane of Harmon, and other convicts; Potorson was to receivo $6OO for his.services from moneys stolen from phe Exprocy Co., in Qhio, by the conviet, and 2 to be buried in-Indiana. Three Jeisers %ﬁe‘dwdf&oaﬁ}e gang of segindrils w rhich the prisoner belonged, was ivuni, mﬁetm of tha gugrd, - Mol ‘oredits dne to Mr, Fo-—te for oo’ - sfter all the seomdtels in prisondiar npon: o reeord: ailothee break in: tiw Prison goon. Peterson was helditosbaidl - in the sum of §3oo~~Jaclson Patriot. ﬂeretsmducmm%&ﬁ railroad @ vosy pompous ok, o mach above: &abuﬂ,ﬁws’ r 3 10 appess to be a %@f‘w eneier he cap—~ Lenviug the ®oor opeu cng eold duy, as b entered .the cars, Mr. Bangs eried - bt thatdoorl’ . Bon w 2 . Tho cloive ol s griiel [feaided at Tefivg spoken too%q rudely, and stepping np to him gaid—, - - *T am the [email protected] ihis train - ‘That's the vory yessse,’ roarod ous it Bangs, S7by 1 tald you to shat the

i mﬁmﬁoﬁumb abont to Te ereoted over tic grave -of Preston . ‘Brooks, though it mentions his election teﬂungwgs,,qbscrves a disereet.silencn a 5 to what he did” thevrs "It mevely - mentions that he died at Whshingtou; of W 8 notions ihiers mpgnhiugf_ “Weo concltide, reiofose, that Brooks' friends ‘arg alteady Weginning o 160 k with sctet shame and -regrét upon’ "%”%A%ﬁ‘m which, wifly Becokr rus alive; they so londly applanded. - . afivog tioy 8o loudiy appisiled. =, -

| nﬁ&wm%&g&% “Bro2-Sonis. e tallow and common rosin, in the propostion’ of two parts ef-the farmer ;g?part' of the latter, and applying ¢t - preparation hot to the'soles oflﬁi By of shoes, as much of it as theleal .. will - absfoSé. One substantial far« - deolares that this Tittle receipt alae *.- e years gubscripfion 10. the newspape: Sapapg It e ek