Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 34, 9 August 1855 — Page 1

ID ALLADI TBjM3-92.00, IN ADVANCE. "lie inl and fear not: Let all toe ends tuou aims't at be tlir Country's thy od's and Truth's." D. P. HOLLOW AY CO, Publisher.

ft

CHMWD

MA

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Volume XXV.

RICHMOND, WAYNE COMTV, LND., UCUST 9. 1855.

EDITED AXD PCBLIdllED BIT ' her gently in his arms, put Lack the rich brown . nflLLOfflT. B. W. DAVIS k I. S. DRAKE. I hair that had fallen over her face, and perceiv-

Trrai f alet-iUsnjC a-Ji m-a.one in.. Sfl F.S.-I1 art lit Son a I in., C5

.h Two mouths, Ji..

3,i bis momns.

Number 31.

'Mtj

furs

ed that she wan a very young and lovely girl.

Taking a handful of the snow which lav on

the ground, he rubbed it on her temples, and

ther, courage! I'll sava or die with : of religion to a cast jf winch the sufferer

you!" And before the astounded spectators persisted in keeping a profoundly ignorant? could de'ain her, she rushed through the Once she seemed oa the point of opening her flames. A minute, which seemed au age of mind, but Juan entereithe room, and she was agonizing suspenee. elapsed, and Marguerite silent; nor could I ever afterwards induce her

Ti.Cl.3e aioiiljlly.

HJlU

1--MO

ixr. column, rh. qr., Ha'f ' do.

One " do.

lnn snpm.n in rtutltnnr cmp cmn i 1 r.o r.f : ririTwurni nrtirflnrr li,rlh ner Ttlill rillr1n tj T- . .. if . . . r 1. .. V . I 1

.... - . ... ... ... . ......... v. . ....j. 1 - ., , , i lr 1 ' v . . . jlr7.Vi!UC ei WUiiV COnul

Temporal Supremacy. In examining the early history of the Papal Church, we often tind inci dents which should be widely proclaimed a: the present dav. As

the C atholic Church never changes its do

The PopeV Power, as Expounded by (he HiSbet Authorities or the Itoniaa Catholic Church. a .

-n via boos printed in Latin, w as hid upon

ft,. I.

i..w , ice into her mouth. By degrees the revived,

sigh.

od a-bif, and lare cuta to j,nrcs , "Where am I: she murmured.

rata, of advertUin Other cue .not ho- ; ..Saftt with a fr jen(l.

ikied fr, cbiwrgaDie in cumm mi - j ....u ...o OIK JOII Dtl'.VKTJlEXT,

r.kr fii t lins or le. lt annum. 83,i.

atjinev ' - -'t.mA.-& anl diiplaytj alvertiaeraents will be,

.aTI to"' sio,Plicit7' sh? 6ti11 feIt w,ek' aiked hin ' ment of returning consciousness, ller first ' this announcement! Psot Juan grasped conI let her lean on his arm as far as home. "I , sensation was that of a torturincr wain in her : vulsivelv the hand of his Tife. while th. TirtrA

A 1I.4IPV IIOMt.

BT MBit. OW.O'iP.

"It was you, then who saved me?" "llather it was Providence, who was pleas-

rjfU recently been fitted up witU the latent tjrle e(J to enapoy my hand." tp...'l -"- I? du,"'' k;.n;'' J?'' : She thanked him with a look far more elou'Jk.tB' b s Books, I'nmiililet, Circular, Billa, Cards, ! .ji.o u.au.tu . "ortn,c. Priming d.,ne io faticy -colored Ink, with quent than words; ar.d then with coniiding

aMtscM and denijalen. urnen iuhiikiuiij n

reap'.ly atten iod to. AdlraM, llotLow

' was going to town, she said, '-to sell some

milk, when those ureautul wolves attacked me, upset my pitcher, and, but for your timely aid

j and that of your dog, would surely have dej voured me." j The conversation thus commenced did not j flag. Juan soon learned that Marguerite lived I in the hamlet of Campan; that she was an j orphan, and had no property save a small cot- ! tage, one cow and some hens. She- managed i to support herself with the profits of these anj imals and of her spinning. Her perfect canj dor and her innocent beauty charmed the boniest heart of Juan; he thought that, were he ! possessed of all the treasures in the world, he j would like to lay them at Marguerite's feet, j On entering the village, the news of their ad

venture t-pread quickly; and it was easy to see, by the consequent excitement, how much

and formintr wim her own body a rampart tion became vrv nrptwiou?: and Juan

! against the flames. Scarcely had she allowed ; was now aware of hei danger, scarcely ever the old woman to fall into the arms of some j retired from her bedsrie. Old Gertrude, as one ready to receive her, when the heroic girl ; you suppose was 'scared v less auxious about sunk down herself inanimate. iher. i" t "When she opened her eyes," continued) One evening, when 1 was in the cottage, the curate, "she was in an apartment in my : the doctor arrived; and hsving examined his ' house, whither I caused her to be carried. ,pa;ient, pronounced t'aatniless some powerful i Gertrude and I had watched for three days ' reactiou took place she cjdd not louj survive.

; and three nights by her bed, awaiting the mo- How solemn were the m-ents that succeeded

decree

.1-

ue tor difference of opinion, exists to-dav in its primitive power. Give Poperv the authority and ability that it ha ! two hundred rears ago, and burnings, massacres and persecutions would be revived in all their horrors. Instan

ces of

. . 1 .

cu.urua). i: wa as aPDeara

our table last

.... t . v . ...... .y ..- v. ,c j a-,-, j..uuHM.ca in iome in

l.Hb. by Lucius rt-rrar, by permission and privilege from the highest authorities controlling the publication of books in the Papal States, and of course in an authorized J, c!a ration of the doctrines of the infallible church

0 lrijflit little room, whera the children mar play, tatearful of epoilini? the costly array, Where be, too, the d-aretof ail on the earth, Jlay SJ the awect welcome ha loe at bis hearth. Tbi Sre bUxinjt warmly, the at fa drawn oih, Ia ttar lamp alight on the table close by. X few tunny picturej in aiuiplo frames shrined, X ten preciom voluin' f, tbo wealth of the mind; With here and there scattered some rich geuii of art, T kindle tbe fancy and soften the heart. Taos ru-hly surrounded, why, why should I roain, U, aid I not happy, most happy at home ! Tishttle one, tired of mirib and of play, (stilt da on our boui, our Ella and May, And tse!l the simple, Bllectionnto prayer jca-is in the ((tailne iunocts e tbeie; Xai mom, ere thfy leave us, sweet kisses and light Tboy lajh, repuatin)? their im-rry jjo'id eight. W uiUt I urk with tny needle, my book or uiy pen, Or in eon rune with him am contented ajain; i.1 ean 1 erer be tempted to roum.

Whilst blessin(js bke these make mo baj.py at home? tna young girl was beloved by her neighbors

vi. jvuii auu vm I u-?iicu ivi 111 fc.J Ilievl. Iter , Juan was overwhelmed with thanks and praises; nor was poor Coesar by any means forgotten.

P" persecution are manifested evcrv and its inf v.ih: i

day by the Catho.tc authorities, and they show it are bv "Dominicus Nteolaus, Councilor of the mate intolerance and malignancy of the the Congregation of the S;icred Index " by system which only wants wrr in order to re-, "Franciscus Rigo, of the Order of Publics new the bloody scents of ancient days. tion, Professor of Theology." arl "1-j-In the year 1152. when P.M-rr uTai -ri. --i .,n TlVv-riors ." a.7iA -K

! sensation was that of a torturing pain in her : vulsivelv the hand of his Tife, while the lartrc ! n Dower ini -- , . '' ; Ftvzuon of - Kiancis Xavier tV.- f..

i face. She raised her hand to iCand felt that tears streamed from ber,sh his bandage. 'rn rope, l wa3 exercising temporal auiner- , eerend father. Master of the Sacred W I it was so enveloped in bandages a, to leave! I began to exhort hegn subject of re- t tyover trnperors 1 Ue enh tonTp-w.tB tliVaV : only the mouth and eyes free. A cry escaped . hgion; and when I spofe of the mercy of her , Vrnold, of Breccia, comm. need preactiinj, ilim-n Ca'holic authority a book rubher lips. "Oh, 1 remember the storm-he j M,ker. she exclaimeh. I ve great th. -J Thfs Arnofd ' t,

names; i am uusngurea ior lite is it not sov , neca ot merer, lor mv yn'cin.0 uuincu- r.... ......... .... ....... - ' i . . : t .u; e will trv to t-ive a . .. . . L.i t...' i.j -t!h, " ci,..,t;n..i a remarlcabh? man. Learned, eloquent somewtiat nwy m uua, wm wy wgnea

I s-Tl . O l . f I -rmr-nmn If f I ITU W 1(11 1 1 MM V V 1 1 fil ', 1 . 1TIVH vwunuwvui .

' uciviuiic i m vTt. it, riiTiii.. is n.ta uut lihi

THE PEABL OF CAM PAN.

One fine morning in autumn I was ram II f fS

blin? through tneseciuaeuv hi eyoi amp.. "Adieu, Marguerite," said Juan when he

wUil'yreiiee...accoinpani.a oy ine exceuent j ha,, acco3lpanied Ler to her cott,2, tloor eorste of the district, with whom.in the course , ..M , com to See you?"

of niy peregrinations, I ha t become acquain- j .-p0 wlom should my door be open if not fed, and beneath whose hospitable roof I had ito nly deliverer?" said the young girl innopromised to pend the night. The scenery j cellt y at the name time extending her hand

tin wiw nu iuci) urjuuu ui.'v. -j", to Juan, lie presseu it to i.is ups ana Hast

ened away. When he reached home he found Gertrude very uneasy at his prolonged ab.-ence. "Oh, mv child." she cried, "where have you been, " . . i . . e i I l" . .

and what are tnose stains 01 uioou on your

ress?" Juan smiled. "Don't be uneasy, mother;

this blood is not mine, but that of an enemy I killed." And he told her all that had occur

red, not concealing the feelings of admiration and love he felt for her whom he had rescued. "Thank God. my child," said the old woman, "thatyour.choice has fallen on so worthy mi ohiect. I have often heard the beauty and

i..:....r,.iJ mv admiration of it. I added

us. in r j . - . wihto know something of the inhabitants. "They have hearts of gold and wills of iron," id ray friend. "Many a touching .mingle instance of wnerosity and self de-

niaUhave been met with amongst them. And I d fVreiample, look at this man approaching us." i

He was a fine lkuig fellow or five or six ; and twenty, with a military air. and dressed in uniform. The lower part of his face was wry handsome and his dark, sun burnt complexion suited well with the long moustaches. I could not see his eyes, for the visor of his cap was drawn so completely as to .hade them from the light. Having exchanged Cordial naluUtion with the curate, he passed on, followed by a huge white dog. with thick furs and enormous paws. Te animal bolonged to a breed peculiar to the Pyrenees, aud remarkable for their sagacity aud faithful ns. 'Now," said my companion, as soon as the idJier had passed out of hearing. "Whilo we irataloug, 1 will tell you a true story, of wliieh you have just seen two of the priucipal characters. I prepared to listen with attention, and the

curate commenced

true; the devouring element, leaving her body, I protected by her wet clothes, untouched, had , seized on her face. The beauty of feature and delicacy of complexion, which had procured for her the graceful sobriquet, were totally destroyed. Until the bandages were removed, which the surgeon did not as yet judge it prudent to do, he could not tell the extent of the disfigurement, but that it would be very great was certain. Our silence, and the tears which we could not repress, acquainted the poor child with her misfortune. She raised her eyes to heaven with a touching expression of resignation. "It is Thy will, my God," she said, "but let not Juan see me thus." "Juan!" repeated Gertrude; "we shall soon embrace him." "Is becoming?" a letter to Maropierite, which the latter read with eagerness. It was written by the hand

that Juan, who had received a severe wound ': n. the wish was granted, and I have never , at the seige of Zaatcna. was now convalescent j known nce. one moment happmess. ! in the hospital; had obtained, as a reward for t "What!" cried her husband, "and thn is

his services, a cross of merit, ns discharge i 'e., ius,s..ro, 3

- , Ot ' and pension, and would be wi:h them in ten j

or twelve days at farthest. i Having finished reading the letter, Margue- ! rite fell into a profound reverie, from which neither Gertrude's fond caresses nor my attempts at consolation, could arouse her. "Oh, sir," said she at last, "it is not, indeed it. is not for its own sake, that I value be;tuy, but how can Juan love me when he sees me in this

addressing us all, "and;ellme whether I can hope for forgiveness." 1 Grouped around heried, we -waited in silent astonishment. Marguerite had raised herself into a siitin-? postu; her wasted arms,

I disordered hair, sunken features, and her hol

low eyes gleaming with i light like that of a lamp kindling up before it is extinguished forever, lent an air of indisrribable solemnity to the scene. Placing her hand in her husband's she said: "Juan, you remember when we separated, the promise which we made of mutual fidelity? My heart was yours, and yours was mine. Well, the terror of losing that heart caused me to commit a grievous sin. I pictured you to myself with shocked, averted looks, at the sight of her who was named the Pearl; and in the agony, the delirium of the moment, I cried to Heaven -Oh, God! either ey-sight!' The moment the selfish, impious prayer was uttered, I bitterly repented, and would fain have recalled it; but too late! Ju-

sed the

!.vas

i.nd truly pious, he soon rous.

j eople to such a condition that they renounce

I he Pope, and resolved to form once more a

epublican government. This just minister lenounccd the corruptions of the church. He

jieclaimed sg:iinst its enormous wealth, itsli

jceniioustiess, its ignorant clergy. He particUlarlv declared that the exercise of the temporal power bv the Hierirehy, was in direct violation of the Holy Scriptures. It was the iaim of Arnold to restore the church once more to simplicity and purity. i The dissemination of such scandalous doctrines kindled the vengeance of the Roman i Pontiff. He denounced Arnold as an outcast, and when the people-, routed to a sense of

'their wrongs, talked of republicanism and lib-;

Roman faithful translation ot a lew passages taken ai-

J most at random from this volume ot several

hundred pages, and, if we are at fault in the translation, we will thank our old friend Bishop Spalding, or any other good Roman Catholic scholar to set us and the public right. It will bo seen that the Pope is represented

to be king of heaven, earth and hell, and in

asmuch as is asserted, that he can, as king of

earth, excommunicate earthly monarchs, and, as king of heaven, excommunicate the angels, the inference is inevitable that he can. as king of hell, pardon all the devils, and take them in among the saints. Hence the Pope is crowned with a triple crown, as if King of Heaven, earth and hell. "ay, the excellence and power of the Ro-

PontitT is not only in things celestial,

Thk Scbmarinb Telegraph across thi Gi ir ov Sr. Lawrknci. A few weeks ago we gave our readers an account of the submarine telegraph, by which it is proposed to conncct the Old and New World. This enterprise is going on most successfully, and will be accomplished within much less' than three years, the time specified. The parties by whom it was undertaken, ; have been organized under the title of tho i "New York. Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company." Their names a-e. Peter Cooper. Mosts TaTlor, Cyrus W. H 1 i. Marshall O. Roberts. Chandler White and Sani'l . F. B. Mors Aa wo olaled btifore. the points , of connection are, St. Johns, in Newfoundland, and Cork, on the Southern coast of Inland, jnd the distance, I .C30 miles. From St. i John's a line i in course of construction across

ten weeks. The disUnce"l'w?eVr Basque and Cafe North across a portion of the Gal? of St. Lawrence is seventy-four miles, and the connection of the points will be effected by a submarine cable of thive w i;es and about an inch and a half thick. This cable was shipped from London the 23ih of last month, in the ship Sarah L. Bryant, which is now lying at Port au Basque. Mr. Canning, the eiigiueer who superintended the laying of the Mediterranean cable, sailed for America on

the 7th inst., in the steamer Canada, and is at present in Newfoundland, waning to oversee the execution of the new enterprise.

Plcsdkrino

poteon, in me

Privatk CotutCTioxs. NaItnlian wars, helped himself

I have often heard the b

virtuous industry ol Marguerite commended.

She is called by her neighbors the Pearl of Campan." It never occurred to the affectionate grandmother that the fair girl in question could possibly be insensible to the attractions of her boy; aiid, indeed, the event proved that she was not far wrong. Margueri e was of too innocent and frank nature to play the coquette with him who had risked his life for hers, and the preliminaries of their marriage were speedily arranged. On the morninsr preceding that on which

lied, the sound oi

Itis."

"Then live, dearest, and be happy; your praver was not answered." And tearing off the bandage which covered his eves, he fell on his wife's bosom, audclas-

ped her in a long embrace, j It appeared that the blindness which had ! fallen on Juan was of only a temporary nature. 1 Under the skillful treatment of our friend the

state?" At that moment the surgoo.i entered, jurg-oii. wnom i,e rnvateiy consulted, tne and havin.' felt his patient's pulse, lie Wgan ! V of vision began slowly to return. nilentlv to remove the bandages. As soon as i Having however, heard from his grand-mother

the whole history ot Alaguerite s norror at me idea of his beholdinir her disfigured face, he

iirenerously determined Io conceal from her his

., ,A..rA Frederi.-k I. Emrttor nian l'ontitl is not only in

rity. viixr a. wiv - - i . . ..

. . i t. . .i -a : tiirrisfrui n n il 1 n Urn a 1 hn u ft No nif r Rni

i lf, eViY y.Ye iVrmPuir was oone, ot whom be is the greater. So that, if it were

i md after a mock examina'ion, the unfortunate ; possible that angels could err in faith, or could nan was taken outside the city of Rome, aid act con r u y to faith, they mLh: be judged and jurned alive! This so ttr.itied the Roman . excommunicated by the Pope.- For he is of Veople thatthev ceased from further resistance , such great dignity and power that he makes o the Papal tyrantiv. The chief crime of one and the same tribunal with Christ; so that . . . , it. .i ti i . ,

Arnold, in the ev-s of his murderers, was, : wnaoever me i ope uoes, seems io proceed

from the moutli of trod. Arriving therefore at the power of the Pope the Pope is as God on earth, the otily priuce of the believers in Christ, the greatest king of

all kings, holding the plenitude of power, to

Marguerite felt- that her wounds were exposed,

she a-ked for a mirror. V.r -r mr hil? nnfc tn-rlav." sraul tilt

the doctor. ' She tried to raise her hand to I '-. a' ltasl f,r lim"- No.w however it was

i feel her face. "Hold her arms down." cried suddenly revealed: a. w it too law i " i the surgeon to the old woman and myself. We doctor. moUornng us all away the bed. I did so. involuntarily turning our eyes from : ' P"' s hnd- H!il b.elJ htr V1?' a the si-ht of those swollen and mutilated fea- sm'le p ayed on h,s benevolent hps. l.i. "My friend, sail lie, turning to me, "the

' V t n,,kli.i

. , . . t . -ci Liieir null- weie vf i'v...-3

"Juan ingoyen was born ', a llrum was heard in 'the peaceful valley of tlese moun Urns, where the bw j Campan; and the perfect of the district prochoice of following one of X"! ! claimed the drawing of conscripts for the arthatof a shepherd, or a hunter. Juan chose, amongst the first

selected names, and at that moment the shock nearly stunned him. However, hr? had been

taught not to shrink from his duty, aud having

ik.1.11. r.tl.Ar a.l done before tum:,'"J

1IW MSV as ' tod a hazardous pursuit it is. Not merely

has the mounted hunter to scale all but mac

. . i . ..i.. r t.

j... . v. t . ....... .nit nnivti iiih lurv ui in u o ...

r i i 1 h f h i con- calm v made the needful preparations, he iskd bears and wolves, but c uirew'his betrothed aside and said: "Listen to .tamly exposed to bo swept away by a tor- promised to be mine; rent or burned beneath an alauche To , e J J h for. thia Uttor nri1 Ju.m's father had fallen a yic- . fe . . . 3 , V ......

tim. Crushed beneath a mass

Marguerite saw and understood our move- ; ment. "Is it not so, sir?" she said to me calmly; "will it not be impossible for him to love me?" Nine days passed on; the wounds were regularly dressed, and were now nearly cicatrised. The tenth day was Juan's expected return; but no one ventured to speak of it. .Early in the morning, Marguerite rose and ' prepared to go out, saying that a walk in the fresh air would do her good. I offered toac- : company her.

,i"-e of miracles has not ceased Marguerite is cured!" Here the good man ceased, and after a pause. I asked: "And was Marguerite in reality so very much difigured?" "You shall judge for yourself." We walked on, Hnd soon reached a neat and pretty cottage, coverd in front with a luxuriant vine. An old woman sat near the door-wy spinning and placed on a low chair by her side, a young woman was nursing an infant. Her figure was remarkable graceful, and her face.

of snow he ' ver" il is riSht Jou suoulli te free 1 Sivo

perished, leaving his son no other heritage ) 3 ' " "; than 1.U ,U,r YiCi r-nn. and his rand-mOther I And h ",d 1,16 PrL

Gertrude, an aged woman, unequal to the tak j ',at'lt . . F 1 i tmu a i be hi

itxr. t. - r b loukins 1 wili nPVer marry

londerlv: h had alwavs supplied to him the

place of his mother, who had died in giving

i - . v

e girl, wm noi ias.e it

Whether our next meeting, Juan, will

be here or in that better world to which, I

The young man pressed her hand in silence.

"But my mother." he said at length, while two unwonted tears rolled down his cheeks; "she is old, infirm, unable to work for her support " "Your mother, Juan," interrupted Marguerite, "is she not henceforth mine? So long as trod gives me strength to work, our mother shall not want a home." And so with mutual blessings and fond

Lira birth, and he now, with a courage and resolution beyond his years, undertook the sole charge of their maintainauce. He had been early trained to the chase, and success now crowned his efforts. The number of iaards, eagles and bears, struck down by his hsnd, testified to the sureness of his foot and the certainty of his aim.

trude knew no privation; but she trembled tears they parted t .1 t . t i . i i v-i i i c,., Ca?sar fcllowed his master to the wars, and for the safety of her beloved child, and often- , ... e t i , .,, i- ' -.i . i.. .. Gertrude, on the dav of Juan s departure, said to him with tears in her eyes: 'Stay at , , . tr . , f v , . , . took up her abode pi Marguerue s cottage. home to day, Juan; you will perish sometime f . 5 . . . ,-, f . , i The old woman managed the domestic atlairs, or oilier, like your poor father; and what - ' , . . . ,, i i a i a .1 .... . . 1 ... while the young one carried her milk, butter.

,,a, 1 e'r,,s, and poultry to market. In the evenings, j I shall sutler much less m suflenng alone

I , ,i : as they both sat at their si inning wheels, their Ju

iueii vne iaa wouia aiirsmer. v im v o u i - - ,, - , -T ,ii'i i i -,i , v. conversation naturally turned to J nan; V here vlf, mother; Providence will watch over me r , , . , , . .., W, ' , ,13 he now what is he doing while we are your sake. i , . - . . a,, t . .r - lit tiii- - .1 speaking of him? Sometimes their anxiet. Thus did Juan work hard during the week t , . . . f , . . , . , - i was assuaged by the arrival of a letter, tilled for his own an 1 his parent s support, and on ... o , . : , , i ii . ' .. - tv.t , with hope and tenderness; but at length one oamlsy I loved to see them entering my little t , . '. , ititnuif. j- ........ i.i - .i. .?. t i came which increased their sorrow. It bora

v.uuii, rr rtiuup leniung ine nnu en uri . . T , ,

line siampor .-vigena. o ua:i auiiuuin-cn

his regiment had past landed in Africa, and

Two years Pased on. and Juan was return- ! Wii TT'-' w n,a" ao .' 'u7" T

. , f .i.it.Mri T-i ti mi m ia" .i iiw lnr.'ni ru i

whither he had ...

had entreucnea themselves, mme suarp ugsu-

; in ' was to be expected, ana ute reoeis were

known to be despera'e. Under thi-; inflicting ... .. . i

r, iir.1,1,,.. c,..i.i.i . " r inUlligence, the two women tounn ireir oiy

No. thank you. sir." she said; "my good iaiinougu certamiy not nanasome, was oy no

mother alone will come with me." And with mans repulsive. It was even easy to d.stin;one hand slightly leaning on (rertrude's arm, ! gnish, amid the seams and scars winch marked ! while theother held a small package, she went !t- th vestiges of great beauty. There was a ' out. They walked towards Juan's rustic seat, i touching expression of serene tenderness shed i but verv slowlv, for the convalescent was yet i over her f-atures, as she looked on her child, very w eak " " 1 which in my eyes amply cpmpensated for-the Arrived' there, she knelt down, and after a j want of regular comeliness. . short silent praver, she turned to Gertrude,! The curate advanced. "Good morning, and embracing her said "Bless your daugh- s Marguerite." he said. iter, dear mother, for the last time; you will I "d morning, sir, looking up withja never see her again." " i beaming smi!. j "What do you mean mv child?" ' "How is baby to day. "The truth. I am going away.- You will ! "A well as possible," said the happy moth say good-bvo for me to him, mother; and tell i ?r. holding up, and showing her nursling's

i him it is mr very love for him that forces me i rosy, dimpled cheeks.

; to fly." "But, dear one," said Gertrude, detaining

her, "you wrong our Jnan; he has a noble heart, and he will love you all the better for these noble scars, when he hears that it was in saving me from a dreadful death, you received them. "He has a noble heart." replied the girl;

"and I know that he would marry me, and j " try to make me happy; but how could I en- ' Whiskers. The editress of the Lancaster dure his averted looks his sorrow? No. no: ! Literary Gazette says that she "would as soon

i nestle her nose in a rat s nest of swingle tow.

ust then, a well known bark was heard, ! as allow a man witn winders on .to kiss her."

and a large white dog rushed out of the woody . don I believe a word ot it. i tie ob-

path. "Cesar!" cried Gertrude, "Where is jeetions whr.-u some lane pretend to hare to

j ui&ei s ail Ai ie nwij uv. i.iev uon h

that he had disputed the Pope's authority tn 'emporul oJTairs that he had declared it a sin against God to crush, mutilaie and destroy the sacred liberties of mankind. For this high ciinie. and for exposing the rottenness of the

Papal system, as then carried out, Arnold of whom have been entrusted, at the time, the Brescia was burned alive! ; governments of the terrene and celestial emFrederick II. an able man, a free thinker - pires by Almighty God. Hence now the comupon religious matters, assumed the thr: ne of mon opinion teaches that the Pope as the Germany? in 'he year 1 218, and at once began power of eaJi sword, to-wit: the spiritual and to oppose the temporal authority of Pope In- temporal which jurisdiction and power Christ nocent III, thai powerful prelate. As Empe-1 himself committed to Peter aud his successors, ror of Upper and Lower Italy, also, Freder- saying, "I will give to thee the keys of the ick's power was very extensive, and Innocent kingdom of Heaven, and whatsoever you bind at once began by insidious measures to plan : on earth shall also be bound in ll.aven, and the separation of Naples and Sicily from the , whatsoever you loose on earth shall also be consolidated Empire. The reign of Frederick loosed in Heaven." Where the doctors obII presents a continual scene of wrangling serve that he did not say key, but keys, coniand contention against the temporal authority prehending by this the temporal and spiritual of the Pontiff, for Innocent firmly maintained power, which opinion is most extensively coti-

the do'tna thai the church was superior to firmed by the authority of the Sao red r aih-

the State. A few years previous to this, Frederick, at the command of Pope Gregory IX. refused to go upon a crusade to Palestine. Upon this he was cursed and excommunicated, and his country laid under a ban. But on the following year, the Emperor of his own accord proceeded with his army to the Holy Land, without being relieved from the Papal curse. The act so enraged Gregory, that he by every means hafHol and aunyed the Emperor's project, an l even sent a Papal army to ravage th territories of Lower Italy, during Fredtr-; ick's absence. The Pope directed his soldiers ! to plunder the Emperor's possessions to tho i extent of their power. II j declared their mis-

a holy one, and directed that each soldier

pretty freely to the works of art which fell m his way, and which adorned the public institutions. He seldom, if ever, resorted to pil

fering private collections, because he respeet..m. iiKiiu, and did not wish to make war inflict unnecessary individual mischief. The Allies at Kertch appear to have no such tender scruples. They first destroyed the Museum, which may have been the accidental doingof lawless soldieTT. not to be rcstraiu-

j ed; but we see by the English papers that those j in authority have connived at the plunder of I a private Russian country seat, and carried ' off all the pictures and works of art of Gen. ; Wrangle, who commands on the coast of Azof, ; and who is represented Io be a rare amateur in j the fine arts, and a gentleman of great t.iste j and liberality. His collection was one of the 1 finest private museums in Europe. Such acts j as this are nothing less than infamous robbery, , which war cannot justify, nor casuistry gloss i over.

Artesian- Wells. A report made to the Charleston City Council respecting the progress of the Artesian well in that city, conveys the following in formation:The well has now been forced down to the depth of 1 2 11) feet, and at this depth a stream of water is secured with a propulsive force equal to tho pressure of 24 feet head, which, through the tube of 3 J inches internal diameter, will discharge 5 feet above the surface of

eis, by ti c decision of the canonical and civil the earth from 3d to 45 gallons per minute.

law, and apostolical constitution, so that they

affirming the contrary, appear almost to adhere to ti.a. opinion of the heretics reprobated by Boniface VIII. Whence unbelieving priuces and kings can ill , be, by the sentence ot the. l'ope, deprived iu certain cases of the dominion which they have over the faithful, and a king. b-comu a heretic, can be removed from his kingdom by the Pop .', and to hi.u the right of electing pertains if his (the heretic's) son aud near relations should rIso be heretics. Whence it is nothing wonderful, if to the Roman Pontiff, having, as the vicar of Him whose are the earth and iu fulness, the world and all who dwell in it, fcc. unsheatiied not

sion a holy one.au:

should wear as a badge, the keys of St. Ptter only the spiritual but even the materia) sword, and the cross einf.ro! Jered upon his "shoulder. i the most ample authority aud power (a just Frederick hastened homo, repulsed the Pa- j dvisi"S h,ai Utu ot breaking pal army, and conquered a peace. He also scePt,esfand taL,nt' awa7 ich compelled the Pope to withdraw his bull of ex- j Iower of plenitude the Roman Pontiffs not communication. Did space allow we should I ODC but often 1" have used, as there was be glad to dwell at length upon the lives and neeJ' most powerfully girding their sword and characters of Popes Innocent III and UV ; , , Gregory IX. Both of them maintained by T,he e " ?f sa real authority and pow-

every possioie means tiu supremacy or the r.. . , - - , r' . "

without a General Council, since

"Well, Marguerite," said the good old man,

taking the innocent little creature in his arms, ami kissing its tender forehead. "I could fancy this is yourself a I remember you on the day that I baptized you. Come, the valley of Campan has not lost its Pearl it is restored in the person of your lovely daughter." Chamber's Journal.

church over all things temporal, and were bit

ter enemies to liberty and republicanism. Innocent IX followed the course of his predecessors. He renewed, in the most violent manner t lie sentence ef excommunication

Council is not above the Pope, but the Pope above a General Council. F'rchanye.

v -

j The water comes from beds of sand and grav- - el, and it is by reason of occasional entrani ces of sand into the bottom of the tnbe, that its ingress is impeded and the quantity dis- ; charged varied. The full supply of w er ; that can thus be obtained in twenty-four h -urs ; is G4.7UO g illons, while the calculated qu ui- ! tity with Uw same tube for the time, and witli- ! out the impediment of the sand, would be 194,33, or ninety-two gallons per minute. - The fact is established that there is an aI bundant supply of water at a depth of 1240 ; feet below the city, and it only remains to ; perforate other wells till tbe needed quantity is obtained; or, as recotnmanded in the re- ! port, to excavate a single one, of the requ-ite size. With respect to the quality of the ' water, the report ays:-i ; - It is unexcepiionall for washiat. cooking. ! watering animal, steam boilers, and gardens I in fact it is satisfactory for all purpose , exi cept, perhaps, the ' rarest to which it may he applied, viz: drinking. Being somewhat saline and mineral it will require habit to mako it palauble. But it contains nothing injuti-

General ous, and, on the contrary, contains a quantity

against Frederick, declared him an

Pboficikxcv at WtiriT Point. We recent-

enemy i . i,.,, i ,- . , ..r , ,

a-'a-.nst Goa; thatne IiaJ forfeited his kingdom; v-: -, . . r, -r, f , , , -,, . . , - .. ' , . , t isitors at W est Uomt, a fact which illustrates his subiects were released from their oaths of ..v. , . t vi c t .1 -i e .i ,, . J , , , ., , , the remarkable proficiency of the pupils of the

allegiance, uwi.uau " oie rni - - - f - , - - x . ... . ,,:, for .-l V,A nrr,o.

pue. L pon this, war broke out afresh. Per- ractlcal t of military du.y. Tho annUiil , - , ba applied, medicinal as secution, anarchy aud crime raged all over Lp- W)naJn for beveMteen we,i a8 dietetic - J -

.... - . . . .. davs. and it is customary at tha close of each i .. . .

of free carbonic acid, bi-carbonate of lime, I carbonate of soda and common salt. Its taste is well expressed by an Irish boy, who compared it to soda water without the sweotning," and all can testify that it 13 superior in flavor to tbe waters of Brilston and Sara'oga,

and only requires a little puffing to establish t. il .1

handsome boy, and bo'.h joining in the prayfrs with the utmost devotion.

Two years passed on. ant in one d;iv from B.igneres

gone to dispose of some game. It was win

ter, and the north wind blew piercingly cold;'

but the VOUnsT Vlimtr :..,..! r.n.lrlr !

whis:'in ' a livplr tnnn s;,. l.lnl- '..f

distress struck his ear, he knew not whence it onsolauon in religion in commuting ti.eir cani j dear one to the caie of God. Eveiy day. on 'On C.ear'.' he cried, trustiu.r to his do-Vs I ller WH-V lo lhe town' -ruerite was accus-saga-.ity; 'seek it out boy!' ' 3 " i tomed to pause for a few minutes at t';e spot The docile creature set off in the direction 1 wl:t"re she had Urst nlt1 !'er betrothed, and of a thick pine grove, aud his master followed;! wnere. during the happy days of their eonrttho cries became lou ler, and Juan recwized' 5 sh'P- 1,6 had raised a rustic sea'; she useti to tbe voice of a female in distress, lie re ioub-j kn1 beside that memento, and pray ferventljd hi ris.i.v!. ;i!l nr.w.Wl bv the doi iXt' lj". nor did she arise and eoon her wsv with-

ronr master?"

"Here he is," replied an agitated voice; and have aT1'- Th,J wouid if tuey could, but the holding one end of a cord.'while the other .! fact is. the continual motion of the lower jaw

is fatal ti their . growth, lhe ladies God bless them! adopt our fashions as fast as they can. . Look at the depredations the dear creatures have committed on our wardrobe daring the hist few years. They have encircled th. ir sjft. bewitching peeks in our standing collars and cravats driving us men to fla'ties aid turn-downs. Their innocent little hearts have bri pah'it.Ving in the inside of onr wistcnts. iis'ead of thumping against the outside, as na'ura'ly intended. Tiiev have thrust their pre'ty fe?i and ankles tNrough' our unmn'ionables unwhisprabJ' untliinkabontable in short, as . Mica wber would say, breeches. And they ae skipping along the streets in our high-he-!ed bo. Di you hear, gentlemen, we say boots.-: Xe'9 Orleans Paver.

lengtli he readied a:i open space.

and there ai"t feeling sirengtliened and encouraged.

was Caesar strugg!iug with a wolf, while on i

Ev

ery evening on her return, her first ques-

aL - ! Ii n , I . a w a w

i.ie ground lay a woman, wim a r.tige she- j "nruae was: "Has ,!uan wriitenT o!f, in he act of fastening on ber neck. ; -nd lnf 1 womaa would simply shake her With a shout Juan rushed "forward, and the ! hd wlu a le-pairing t sture, which setme J fierce creature raised her head, and fixed on 10 imPl.v. "Juan will iiver write to us again! him twoyeballa glowing with rage aud hnn- j One day. as Marguerite was returning from ger. iihout a momeut's hesi ation, thi in-' Bagneres. she was uveruku by a violent trepid hunter seized her by the throat with ! thunder storm. There was no plXce of rehi one hand, and thrust-ng the other into her j nearer than - her own coUage; and with her mouth, grasped her tongue and dragged it as garraenu dripping, and her eyes nearly blind -ith an iron vice. "After a fearful struggle, he ' ed by the driving rain, she hastened towards

eeeeaea m u ashing tne strangled beast on e ground. This done, Juan looked around to' sm if fcLs fiithful ally had need of assistance. No; hU antagonist lay dead, and the hunter had time to attend to the woman, who y mo:ionless on the rroun.l V; f.,?.i

0 , ..-..ui u.uku

ttvui excess ol terror

tning-

Hr deliverer raised

it. l a" aid she see; - blazing, h hti

stricken pile, surrounded by a terrified c of v ill .tgers. ' . . . , "Mo. her! cried Marguerite, dartin.

ward. a here are you?" A cry of agony from w ithin the burning cottage, was the reply. ""

on-

was fastened to Ctesar's collar, a soldier ap- j peared. "Mother! are you here? Where is ' Marguerite? Why don't you come and embrace your poor blind wanderer?" "Blind!" exclaimed Marguc-rre; and fixing her eyes on her betrothed she saw that his was covered with a bandage. I cannot di.-crib? the emotions of all three; suffice it to say. that after an incredible number of embraces, Gertrude and her two children returned to my house, and we passed a delightful evening. Here the curate stopped, and I ;hought his ta7e was nded. "Well," I said. "I suppose the b:ind warrior and his betrothed still, in his imagination, blooming in all her youthful charms were speedily united?" "TI.ey were." he replied. It was I who married them; bat I have somewhat more to tell you of them. Their cottage, by the willing aid of all the villagers, was soon rebuilt and they moved into it. Their circumstanets were very comfortable, andJuan supported

nisinnrmuy causea. ne ia me, oy me ex- From this d;Ua

plosion or a mine wun me uimnsi cneeriuness. His tenderness for his wife seemed to increase every day; and yet she was evidently not happv. She became a prey to constant melancholy, and her health and strength visibly declined. Her old fr-end the doctor, visited and prescribed for her, but without avail. "My art is at fault," he said to me. "Her ; bodj suffers, but the stat of the disease is ia

: the mind

and Frederick there existed continual strife until the monarch, dispirited and worn out with contentions, died, so says history, of a broken heart, in the fifty -sixth year of his age. Pope Boniface VIII, was auother champion of temporal authority. He declared every person a heretic who did not believe that Kings, Emperors and rulers of all kinds were subject to the temporal no less than the spiritual power of the chnreh. The Fourth Council of La'eran issued the following decree: "For th defence of the faith all Princes must swear that, they will bona fide, most diligently study to root out of their territories fill the snhjoct-i pronounced by the

day f jr the students to give a practical illustra

tiou of the science upon which they have been examined. Thus when the examination of the day was upon gunnery, there would bo practice with the guns at the close; military movements will be iiiustra'ed by the cadets acting as a corps, and the art of korcinauship would be practically exemplified by exercise ia the riding school, d:c. On one day there had been an examination in engineering and road building, and the Board of Visitors weie invited to proceed to tbe river at half-past 5 in the

afternoon, to witness a practical illustration of

the examination.

the cadet proceeded to construct a bridge f.w tnntr

IsoKsious Papsw Miti We mentioned a few weeks since that the foundation of a new paper mill, for the manufacture of paper from basswood, had been commenced in Little Falls, by Mr. George W. Beardslee, of Albany. Oa visiting the premises last week, we were surprised oa witnessing the progress already made. Th building has, indeed, assumed "shape, form and beauty." The basement wall, on the river side, is eight feet thick fome of the stone in it, obtained on the pot will weigh from eight to ten tons. The dimensions of tlw main building are 80x100.

At the word of command ; with, a wing on the eaat aide SO wide and 9 J Jed to construct a bridge ' f.w Inntr

Mr.' Beardslee is manufacturing his own pa-

per engines in this village. There will be i from fifteen to twenty of them for the mina- ' facture of pulp, capable of turning out fifty tons per week. Mr. Beardslee will not be ' confined to basswood. He baa experimen-ed ' wtb tnruce. pine, hemlock, white wood, buck-

A-1- and is confident be can produce a

5T"An engineer says tLat U.e time will coaiw when the Cakill mountains will be level with lhe Hudson river. According to his table our rains and storms cut down these

mountains at live rate ot one incii a year,

he eslimaLcs that in 24.U00

years they will be "run into the ground. 'A

cnurcn rere.ics, wmcn. snonici tr.ey negi.ci frnm ,im!,,rsr1.r,r(.l for th. nurr .aT

to do, they man themselves be excommunica- lwtnty.four minutes a bridge one hundred and led and deposed. . fif f j extending into the Hudson, and

We have presented tiw above instances, not rSli Qa where the water was deep, on the ground thattney are new ones, justdis- ,aJ LefcQ togelhert aad made passable for covc-ie I among tiiousaud of iha same spec.es ar.ilI)irv and t r . The cadets were then tnat have taken plaoe but mat they may be , re ired to p ttfc briJ Xhe brid "kepi before the peopk as undying eviden- tot d fc t:mhef

Ma arf-sin. va-i po. mam wu which it wa3 c.JJSp894 pi!td tp m aa ordrl firgt u&tj of pfiper from each of secret corruptions t tcrcenokrauce of Ue so as to be ready to be nut tin again. & and at a lis pric. than printers are now

Cjnil S Millr'fl CIS. i lute- . ... . - . ... -

r - in an equay short space 01 tune. 1 his was I i accomplished in exactly nint minutes! Upon

"Ah. said a miscnieVOUS wag to a U- i.nniir. it was arbcin.-. trial th hrirlTOUd

aj actjuisjiiusuuc i i""".i-k. es.r, upon this occasion, was one whicn was in me ! "I perceive yon have been learning a trade." ; tmin of Gen. Scott, in his celebrated march ! "Learning a trade!" Teplied the haughty to tU City of Mexico. Boston Journal. : dame, kjting needk and pins, indeed you, .". . . ar very much mistakt-n." JzSF" People who expect to goto heaven by

i ; "Oil." said the wicked wag, "I thought by i dropping a shilling io the contribution box on

A youa' widow was asked why she ' 3"oar cneek lt vou d turned fcanday, aud shava a dozen poor devils of ten

a so eoon after lhe 1 tl'"c' - "- . -.... j """ " j . r.-

ice wag siid instanter tne lady saved fceftu, are as i.kteiy o b a &e iu rraie self, from faining by drinking a handy giasSyaox-exprfcas is to beat tbe summer lightning.

of water. . .. . . I f-'-s-

' obli?ed to pay.

j The mill will be in readiness for operation about the 1 st of Octobrjt when we hall have i more to say about it. I Little Falls Jour. "

was going to get marne

death of her first husband? "Oh, la" said she. "I do it to prevent fretting myself to death oa account of dear Tom,. .

--Si

Jt "Dear me. how flaidly he does U'k!

10 you try to aiscover wr.ai me said -Mrs. Fartmzton, recenuv. at a temre-

secret which weighs on her may be, or I can- raace lecture, "I am always rejoiced when he not answer for her life." ; mourn the nostril, for hi eloquence warms tow could I supply the consolatins ' me 'n every nerve and cartridge of my body,'

. A man is in debt to you m a utrge

money, and has no means

' Prospect of raviBg you

Iv impossible ibr hnu to tarn il by

' try, vou immtire him in a prison. Iff gitvrdj

1 ,i -jL Nob lM a s .-

0f in wavered silk, at the

it,

ms in possioB or in ' ibe gtvodness to inform me if S , that it may be utter- i men nwtbe United States?" . j tarn il by his indna- i " Yesvsnam," answered fu

limped a great lady, Vorld's Fair, have

sLr are aoble-

"Wht doh't ,tou Tocch Hxa 0rr?"--On i the afternoon of the 4Ui inst-a swipy individual who had been for some time swaying to and fro, i earnest contemplation of the great ; iehnope ott Boston common, finally ' mustered his power of locomotion, aad, ap- ! preaching the proprietor, said ia a persuasive tone, . . f -'; . ' -. 1 -See 'ere. you say W-wen you gone to touch her off? More'n a dozen peopW sight- ! ed the darn thing nowv why 4osii yon tech

?herofiT'i " j. U

I am one of them."

full fd Jonathan, j

Nothing but 'good' Bfe'ean fit" men

for a better one.