Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 4, 6 January 1859 — Page 1

I A A D I U M JLj Jj TEHII3 TWO DOLLAIIS IN ADVANCE. 'Bo Ju.?t and fear not; Let all the ends thou aira'st at, bo thy Countr y"s, thy God's and Truth's'1 HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, Publishsrswmi counvr RiclMond, Wayne County, Indiana, Jannary 6, 1859. Vol. XXIX. NO. 4.

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Pianos, Melodcons and Music. PIIICF.i (i!IG:tTLt' UEWffiur HOPACE AVA-TISHS, Agents for the Sale of the Deft

..BOSTOXi S. V. PI lUS .D 3iLLUDEfi.. -ic . rr iKn-; m f ve ' 1 ithawtt! in I'ii l.'ni'f 1 St.ito.. I'i dioVrent Maaararturn. f -r nri.i, fl' V- - !r in thoaa in plain rye . J r.i" , for trior t elo-a-it lir.i i, f .r I,Ood. No h. to tt.,,-a .1 ti;.. iu lt:ii I'oion r, vftrirttt ami e poiaa into coinpelitioii f ir the mi cMirt'f tit ta lnatratmiiA. nor l .rt'.i-y -. "''cA '' Horace , Watera'.'Modern j Imroved Pianos Uhk i .v.- t ir.m... St. i ' I r , j. ' , SAL an IMF iOVED Ac ri'X, a pnr n l r..,.-ioi. ,.f lone eiitiier tnu rait-l, wi'j in'- h-t'itf iu! t!iii...: -tr nf ih i'iro jisim. !' t mi i fi-t M n'i Mif'-ii' hiirj-iity .rutifi'ir i th -rn .'(ii il if i:-.f p'rior to ny otbr nk 'limy ara U!trntce-i t.j man I th" n :!inri i.f ry iliru ' IliJiiACK WAfi-.U.-.' MKI.ODI'iX. iaw. t ;ie itltv. C'iiui tfuiperriiu'srit ( u;i"ntr in --:i iicira'.'lf q t n ! turm li IV ! f, 1 fhrl . Je .mali i ! In. tin. I'rw from $i to Jlii: f-.r . w.i !j i.f i-f N, $ 150 ; t wa hank t.f k'-y-i, - ' ; ' rif iu p.' i il bin nit-1. "TtWos i-'f, fi7i an 1 $!; le-xi a lih- ral tli--.nirit. Kacii intrum-rit w.trriuti I tutrivn it i -!'.-i i,;i. .r rmivh'n- in .ti ff'in l t. SIH'O l'IINIi M.u AT OI'EAT HXIltiWXS onat.fjtIy in stun-'; pri-e Irom $ '.'i to t I". MliiC--Ui , of the lsrot anil b.)t its!'.i;ie of Muic now ( it ili'-oi : all Muic urn! AitiJir.il wrk Tiiii.iilio.l in lit-; I itiiii i t.it. f-.r - ilu l-y thi h .111-..-; Sla: tin'a celeor t'.l tiuii.ii, im.i si; kiij.i i.f 'lui-.-il Iriotrument Hf l!t low-t ) riui . 'I't'liiiiotiiitls f t!i E'ianu itxil l!t! j. Tite I'iano ciuit; to linn 1. :i:i.I io fi r t. rtc rr-lt-r. -T ii a li'-.iutitii! iiMtruuviit ai-l r.n in i s n k rt . !.i:i; i Wai iclk, l enlor in Mmicul lii'lruiiii'iii., ! till. John Hif itt, of CiiiiliHR, ,''jir V rk, wu-. loi liii.i one .(' tho llorat d Wnti r I'l inn', nt in ! Il ivn : wllA.ffif,Il," ot fniilo will' n9 In .a'i t.ni' a IY-iui for ber SU lik-"-. ihi one y a .;.M in . in 1 'la.-r, ' 1".. My jo ino i h.r willing jtoj-til r tu tiii pi .ii. I ti'.inU 1 '.;in in'rt.ii oe i.no i.rtivo t:i n.; . tM y will Lo timr ioi)H 1 Tf th.iti ny otiv-r lii iko." " Wo knv two i f i.l. r'j l'l.uio. In in ur Seminary, inw of wt.ifh (ri ht-i-.i . r -ly ie-v.l I ' Hir.f , yeri, an'l w cm 'c-t:fy to tlir ir g i kI .jii.i! ty l durliility." VVook .t IjKK'ioiiv. M .unt t'.irr-.li, I1U li. Vat;:hs, Hi. !'eiirir: llivir u-fd on? of. ynur Piiuw-I orli- i-.r two yvniA p.-it, I iiv toun.l is a i t ry ui.t r.i.r in .tn.iii..il. Ai.hn..j (o. h', t lii'V. Hiram Ilnvni:., w:it.M a foil iH : " I'bem- s llni.i.i.w, N. V., .Inly 2H. HM. i IIrbm S VVtrrKU - )f..r ir: I r;rii uJ '.Kb Mu!o- . ilion ?:tf.i oil in or.li'r ; o:n we!! j.l. :i.-1 wi'h tb xtnriiHl j.-.i-irMn.!', sii'l tho tr.t. uNo. H-.u' I -Ii.ill hve occasion to or.lur una or two m-.ro Iho preheat 1 e-i.in." lluavji tVrs:f, II i Sir : Tii M ! loa ymi out tnu w.n tluiy ienjiv l in z ord-T. I am r.ow fully intitrc'i t. ,iy tli it th in'ii n-.i -tit i U jrhly !- inf;ift.ry ; and 1 bi y.iti will n 'oo'it my thinks fur the ! very li!jrl terms on wliichou furnish it, Mi l f-.r tho -very hnnoruMn iiiitht in whi:h y in hivi fill I ' I , ' and mora Ui ftil:iil..,i ;ill th. it y m pr.iini .si-d . Very - teiTmct fully yourr J. U ;,r.i," . - fh I'iuii I rwiv. d fr.mi y-.u uontinb-M t- rn o atinfjoi ion. I n.jiirl it kh i.f tho tout inmiu-, 'mata in tlt pine." - J auks M.Clahke, (. h...-i! n-on, .V. . ' i Tho MhI.k1ii.iii lim aaft-ly arrive. 1. I f -! "Iili"il to i on lor vourtibotal dincouiit will do nil I i in for ' you in tlIo parU " Kicr. J. M. iMc'objicck, VarquenvHIe, S. C The I'iano w duly reonivcd It cams in exvl-i lent eoiiilttioo, and in vrry much ad.uird.l l.y uiy nuiurmm lauiiiy. Accept rnythnnk.4 for your prMHiiitnan.' . -iinoaR Cuopicb, Warranbam, Hrm');Vr.i i;o., IVnn. Vnor Fiaao pic-ases in noil. It ii llm bc.t ne in tho Owniity . Tiium A. Latham, O.unjihellton, . " H'a Bra vc v rnti -h i bligdl to yon for havinj iu.t iuch a fin itwtioHi'-nt for JJW, an I wj s'l.ill t.ku paiiu to rcjoiamend it." lii.vss, ilEi o i Co , IJ-.i.Talo lIOionit. . " lb lorac wtcr 1'utwJ are ko -wit m tun ing liia vnry bent. We lira enable! lo ni' t nwte in sJrtunfiit with r.nili Jrnoe, Irora perm-ntl kr.i.!?i il;n i f tin ir -i-illeut tone and durabla Iity " X t York l'v.mi;.?lit. " We fan Sfio.ik of the mriN of the llur.n-e V tc-r's I'iinos from iiors. inl ktiuwlt' li, titinj of tho wry Vo'l qvi:il;ty.' - t'ioirli-ston IaL.-iri.'ni'.-T. " XothiiiK at th.! Stuto ( air diphiye t creator ps (!-li-non in any '!! art tm-nt than tuo Ilora. u Waierj riano." t'hurt'liiiian. "Tho llorifo Wiiti r Tian. s nrf hnilt . f ibn lft and ni-it thoroi:-i!y .c.iot.p.i ni.itt-rinl W o hav. no ,f..iitt. t'.rit nuiT) ran do s wi ll, porh.ii' Io Mit. at thin than nny oth-T houe in th t'u: ui " Ivin ate ami .. iiro.'i I . Wafora i'i inm nn.i Mi!i-1c.n -ha!Vn;c f-.mt ri.in w i ; la tin- firiaat ui.ide anywhore in th coiiutry Hoint yoiirn 1. ' liora.-e Vr I'i.ino-Ftc ate if foil. tU-h, ni.'t wti t im and poKt r'ul." N . Y. Mu i -al U vii.i . " t:ir iVmiols will ftnd at Mr. W .itor' f ' to v ry best auort mrnt of M;fi ' and id' Tiuni' to ; .i,i,. in th United M.ite, and wo uri our s u'Ii-th ?i,d . tcru frien.N to uiva him a cll whi u-vrr til. y s i to Xcit '-.rk " - tiiiili im' M:i mi". WAKKUOOMS .(,.( UliitAD'.x AY. NK. S V-.MiK. Oct. 7. 1- o. ' NEW !TAT U HESF: FTH YEATi OSlHiPULIT IN UT SS0ll ATiON. i nr. :n ;i; vt it.-: Ilraiilirul Art .7o:irna!! V:ilual: l,fini:m, Ar. Ar, I Th'a popular Ait A--.' J.iir.i 't.'.ed sue e". Ii Il-uiiia' j-iT.it jviiu, i c ill.-i. no' in I lifli . tu -Oi !-.-!. .i .i 1 ' i - : . t. h-.-.'I .-Till! lll.At.Klt .K -Hi II ." .1 rl: r only iU 1 uvy p:..l.- jm-t. ll.ov lt.l CO'ie It 3o. k" iawt.e on the I 'ilewl!ii ri:atis of sr!rmini: Kni'v p-r,.n r. nit tin : fA-e t-ih'ir. n! r,H-i, a - rr ! fh ipi-rb j-twl f." n,-i ni.iit aitjr 11. ;riu,: c-Ie'jr.usi I'aitillu. TIe ill is- Sttii ti'ii 1 1. Alio a din t,f lUe h.vuitifiil COSMOPOLITAN AUTJOUliN L. An ..Ifjinlit i lo'tr i.e t .l irl- Miii.n-. AN" l'-.- --.i-ii ti-ketio! almwaloii to 'it fUtern r l'ar-o.;!.l.irf.l a.iU V,.,t,.ru i i ire' . f tho A-o. t ill. ui. There a ill li .en t th al.-ribr - r! hnr. ired aluiMe w.-.rk of r?.c on;'ri-lo4 tine H:i fVuiti'i. llr o. -, ! 'Ulturo. Ac, from eMratil A-u rn in and l. r-l-iun :rr-l. iul iit"li n will i.f re.i ie I up to .1 tn. 1. t-5 . tr v- .iiit: vt tna: dale tie ort.iiiium-t a til U. .iwrded I. i,ut. TiN-rti. K.-r full rarticnl tr. p.-.-e!iit,-r ar J -vat it. pr :a'.- 5 cent. Ji.-tvim-n -t. sent to those t!olriniC in the reivii i ut li cvut i i Mt i-e ianip r ct! ti ll ui. y . Not ' J5. I3 Music? Music? j HAM?e!31oatotentd an cxtenalre TInaic Stoic ia thiarity. wa pr-poe to aell a I kioda of j MCMCAL 1XSTJWMEXTS, VIOLINS, FLUTES. FIFES, Ciiironcts, Ii,injis, Acoorileons. &o. j At C ini iun.alt irirr. Music, tkn Kaokn. 4-c Ail kin.i t Mutica! instrBJieali repiretl on hort oaitce an.l at rmst-naMe vrtoaPuuio tauci auU r-trJ, aatl lessons giren on the; I mnu, All Vaan9 it.i Mel'WlTs snM ry u. we will wirnpt tu antAttion. the havtn. hfn (I.-teJ by us jfrJon ally from tht ms ricril minnVluri'r in Ihect-urttry . Vcrsatjis aris!.ttifi to pttrchae lusiruments will iui i U tiMMr lvAataje W gtv as a cat! u i . 2U, Main street, K, chroma C. A- DlCKINjkN 3 rovp. JuDt4al.?' Hit Arti-r lairrialT. "tAMFtS HAIl. Rrn-hea. Tut. CnUti. Balaam Fir Urecian Vrnih. I'raneh Litbotf ri.ha. Injun Ink. aui all articles naed ia Fainting. WAt5U. WOOD. AYliitew.i!i Rriiilir. 12 a DIFFERENT aiaea. from J cents to t.no. Tca, Tea! FRE?lf anpp'y ft chotc Taaa cf variooa kinds and quatitlra. liouaeeej.rs vouid do well to eil and xasain item. tl. W. bARVt j NOTICE THAVE thfca day taken Uran Perry aa a partner in th Aaction anil l.itiin:itai baaiuena. whi.'h will h cutiii ned at th old aland tin.lar the lirm W. T. la-unn A tVrry. W. T. DEN. MS. Richmond, Xov. f. IKVI. 41 if WfliTil FISH. " FKW flir Bh a. HhitFih on hand and for aal cheap. Alao S. '. aid B. la. .Mr-ei. July set, ita. it. W . BABSEs

.VTA K Or" INDIANA, ) Way:,, e.i tv. j) W'.JSiam H L-.ona. i. J VI. 'orr. I ' El'ioli-lti l)"nn-t, J .V

itK iiendirir in tV!" tafc- i.'.mc". !h .t a i": .I.intl:i r,. -II. tile ', 1 V 'J. 1 ' ' !... k I' M ; t ,,V.-k, A . ,'! . f ! ii-r-iM li I. q.. - H-.rv I . f (Ik. x an 1 orh-T, t-. b t I a ' : fc dc!-ii-'int i.ii K-"ru-.:tl . i,' - ..".-l-Vk '-I. - .f S in .'y , i . V. - . rs "i.:nf '.i 'i- ! .hi .!.!:.-. ti .n . f Ci . tdi- - ts r toketae iiep....i:.n .f oe real in thei,a.,ie. entn'.J c.i from day t ly ant.: ,11 ro . . I f Kl!-.... , i. . ri.. i.. i t 1 : ' ttrv 3!1.i .. hswooi the h ' ful'r, -..-i-k j. M . ..t t'i - "! ; i-.ji.. in the ci ; -i st. !,.: ! i !.-nt iH -r, t r "';.,! ;r v, :. 'J. in 1" A-.-lr , . , , ) t. t f mm? t. Ir.,-.)i t'.i- iurf.-:v uni't ; i riti if Vtiiir.f.f mil : ll.p 1 I !. -1 ij ;r i-'.'i n. li'clrrk A. X. in 1 in tli.- . i'v ." V, : ': !.v i.!S vr. :!il.r s I'trn t '.. ,1.. v.,i.iy to Jty ( .!! Uk.' H;riuf. . oflii-. a ii i i Arr t lkt'lt i i !, .(. r it. II en t. l' . . n Tiii ! ir tii" l h ' i.'. :.,.! a . W, hi, iri tK. C'ill:.ty. '-Lttrt tilt: ialnllff m t IT a ill ' h.T', ii'i i ririi:u". I , li an i Ili.ll'H 11 I". ' . at tin '!' wi, vi.ii -. y K-( . n i'.'.i U.ii.., h .f iil t.ke ths -J. to iif r -i l in !..U'l..' f: :n . v. (oiii t?f "lit i ":. in o' ti:ram li! v (-nt:t!(!l ,l:rv utt;l ui; . ta'-n. Tite-'kiy, ft.ru'-rv fi'rl.-fk A. M .Mi 1 -. pT'I t'i.-ii. K-'i.. in 1 f.lr 11 . , it. t .v i ih" b ,. rfii-.-if ? J. - f Hi'.lonr.i'. ..u-i'v, f iiio. lie- : i - iti i li' w iii t::U- th. ' i Vi i i.tii.'f. to t e r.'ad a:id ci'iilinn t.ikin from 0 ;ii:;n.: c ' i. '.r ;ll Ji'jr it :i.nn ..f S inf'.r I . in the ilb .ve i n- i I 1 imv :y to t!n' ur.tn n .ti::i; "I. li MLMl CK. An y :-.r i oiini :f. p 3Ti. 213 0 -7" A X. - II. ic A. Dill F.MKi'KIi, TOBACCONISTS, I'listimei.t to tlitf ruin K.I irf rt.oi , N". Ill' 3 Main ridtintly en lian.l a fe'noj Mi fi Idtf CIGARS AXD TOBACCO, .f tti t-rsit i.rrii. Ttt-v r..-ii tfuliy invite tlieir fi-ien.l Tlify rvt tfntly invi vc tiitrui A Cllii. an t lue iiul.lir t . IDtf alive Wine. S'OR t'.i S ' tl c M i !ck an-l tlMlitatt' !, fr-.m the Vinfyar.i on ;iuil Thii is with .ut .ioal.t i'i-bk Auti; ; k. WASH W OHO. SJich IV r Tu m rr pf S always ke;.t on baml in l-.l-t-rat innlitlt. a ii ffoon. I'hilitltliilii i MAUiiLH WOltKS, " Sun III t rmlWIiil Jtln-rn, nnr 71iir. Riihmun f, InJiti na. T il F. Putiftcri' it is now- trei.ire.t to furr.ish in Italian or Anit'rtcati M.irt.ie-t, .if'.iui;:. n:a. T.ini'.s. .M-ioseliiilia, Knclouurea an.l .Manilla, wither plain or nruamntl. it fii-sipna ivill lie ma :e an 1 f.r-:irde 1 to auch at nay ilesire ttiem. 1'arl culiir attrntion frivrn to eml leniatic deainlug. All iroi k warrai.tsid of in-ai materitil and execution. ph j.Tii and Inspect the wtirk row on han,!. Ti-rmi reaaonahle. I- AN'iELO fTARH. ai-ila, f. ''tf Marble Yard. TT P'lrclm.I l?i" rt?t.U)iment kniiATi Iy the u ,10f j. M..,;,ihiv i .j..l.ii pre; are l lo iiirniaii Monumtit. MantU-a. T-im'-stonea a,il all atudt ot furnilnre Marl.te. Vt-., of iu-ric in and It-lini Murlile. Ctiruer Main and I strc--ta, Hichu.on.i. Ind .liN. jt. JONE-. n. It. II iv In t er iifl the s.-r vices ot It. JlotilDO' , he w II still continue at the old suud. !ec.3. 1-3T. l'"f PROFESSION AL, 1U. M O If ,!t)S. (iAltKI'.l'SON, OEOPATHIST H n r t 0 PAT HIST l'it ztT.l ; n.y li.nod if.. I 1 , . fil l It rt-vj-.'i r, 1 ,:r, et. Attorney at Law, ; ; .! . - : s ta ti: a g i: x r. A ;-rii JKIIIKL ISA1LMSACK. Attorney at Lav and notary Pw'-iis IiirilMOND. IND.. W'lI.I. a-teiid to r'.Hi pr.i loll of h'l-l:l! and h" i r H.i-i's toil j W .ivu and a ll . ..-i i. ,i of DAGUERREOTYPES 11 n r. 9 ct 1. i ?- R iouia Main Mreet, tiilbert Ittoek, A'.c- ne t Nov. H. I ii. tt'ia 4 t ioj,oaoj Ti'Rn IX-K-!. 311 B 'XKf riRK ("RACK .l.lt nceiif t 'l t for sale 7.1MMKR A tMi'it ILKRWtf XoT. , I FALL AND WINTER STYLES. jou m nuns TTA? it receive! Iit l l.tioi hij former sifocli ' 1 t . fr V-lt n t U -.:r wr. Sarsor S;-k ami ' Var IVtit, of Tan- j qi' t.. Ii-t i t,Ci for fto . ' t'U ni e for ur- c.v. Hit ir.ue area low as :m ilur irticHfin --tJf ei. l-ia. 4!tf 5f . . Ms i 1' I9 l.V V O T T V COACH .MANUFACTORY. S. TT". Cor. Jfjin Marion sts.,RichmtmJ Ux HFRE ha coastaall y for a generals ortcn-it of CA.ri.niA.OES : ,xl tbr Latfit and Most Elffanl PaHfrn, A!s-S the"elebra!ed Itoston Spring Wagon. TT" Great car kaa been taken in the selection cf ;h. ice timber, an ! a-a h article w ill be vakkamtko tc give perfect itata-ifa taon. IT H ba al.o oj.fned a repo?itry in Xew Caat'e. Menry county. Indiana, under the management of 5 (Kt)utiit Briron, m ho will wait on customer ani taardera. Kpwial taim will be taken in the "ejectioDof th work for this market, soaa to -ire corapieteaaitisfac1 ion. all unjr th tmnieiiat sur-erintendance cf the proprietor. Orders forCarrisg attended to prctcptlj A Full " O" P-rfonwrr, S aiv-. Caab, liraahea and all Toilet article?. Fvri br FLC.MMER 4- KELLY. Dsc. 1.1S"S. 1 w

yt SaIti.

hr FKAXCEi DAK A. OAOF.. "(JooJ inorriiiifr. Mis. Wiiks; I Lope I see vu tl.ii if.tii tiiri." "Weil, ii-., pre-'tv well, all but my han.Is." Y.tir hands! wiiat's Uie matter with j-cur l.andst; nut bt-cn citlin them I hope?" '2' I wi,r.- than tlidt, 1 gol t:em all b'i.-tcrt ! ftp irvin jf to out out the children'! i'dii it! t-s with my cl i hcissura; I re ha 1 'tin i.erc it-11 year, and thev're just a dwH as a Ik--, and -vt.-ry liim- t cut a r-.un-J about, shirt, - l i j. lirof jnuts, I've just such a timet t f ir. S k i-i Will ;r 1 is wiiiaf fur ine now, an J I w.-i.sti'ii to fret mv crttin done tvi.ile tuv hntid w.'iiin, si 1 j-i-t wantiii t t-ec if vim v.-..-.. I n .t loud nit- y.jur l.trire i:ict ttilor sl.i a'- ; dav r two, itr I won't do anu'.h- j er thin- wiili initu- fur a week to coku." i!i-H:iv, Mr,. W.cks, I would like to ac- ; 'c.oititr'..d.i'f jou, hut 1 r. m very hu-y with' mine ju-t nu.v, 1-tfrinjf rags for my cttrpef, ! aiid coiil 1 not i o-Muiy tjiare them without yri-at it n vetiicticc." i Weli I d..i.l know what I'll do; I can't ; cut oir i' nv more wii't iuine, and Su.-aii has! ;on!v two w .-t ks to stay. Io you know ofj ,'anv 1'iif tt-at ii a trooil pair?" I j "No, 1 do not. XVoiildn't it be better Tor j ! you to luchiise a pmirf 1 could hardly get; ' alonj; wiihout initie r,r a singh; day without ' fit hii- ti e .vaiit of them." ' -Wi.at di-i yours cost?" j I "Two dollars ami a half." j "Two dollar 'id a half iniodness ! Mr. w ICRs Would l:o ntor lft ;ave nioney to ' buy such a pair of scissors than he d :ly.' ' "Uh, I think vo'i are mistakec, I have al ' w-.it, s t!;iMjoht Mr. Wicks very indulgent. " , ''I"hri's whi-ie ymi aie altogether mis- : fak-n. I h irdly ever ask lii-n for mom-y : but what lie says something to hurt my i'eti- , ins, aud I cfit-n do without things that I j really ih ed raihc r than io have any word. ! i WliV, yes; to-day I afked hint for money to jet mv fall t ritiuotiiys i'.r my bonnet and Kosinas and it was all i could do to gel it, out of lain " "ilow raucli did it retire to fit your: boiir.i is Uii for wiiiteii" "Only live tloiltr.-; it would cost, ten you know to get us both now ones." "And you have the live dollars in your, possession " "Yes, a-;d we thought we wrml.1 et tritnf.oii timul's. 'i'aat beautiful roval purple with the beau im: it's a love ol a libhoii. and s cheap, only sevauty n.cer.ts a yard." "My d;-nr Jfrs. Wicks let me give you a. Lew idea. Won'd your husbiind complain if you should trim your bonnet with ribbon worth half that sum, and appropriate the hal- ' ; nee to the tfurehise of a roo I na;i- of sofs -' sors?" ! "No, d course be would not, but who, I'd like lo know, is piiur to make themselvva ' the town talk for the take of grativiog a hits band's whims?" It is ti gratify yourself, to ad 1 to your comfort. My bonnet, trimmings and all w ii! lint co.t over one dollar and a half, and I don't believe the town will trcuble i s.-lt one bit a lout it. '1 own talii or no talk, you1 mav be sure I'll never rtr.i ab oit wi;h my hirers in ra;s while I can fv the price ol a pair of scissors io one bonnet tiiuini.noNow don't Ik? odVnded, Mrs. Wtck I ktmw vnii reiil'y think y oil can't get a!.'n; any ot tier way tl.an jut as you d..; in- ii y-0u will nn'v make the ii; it lo e.-o::omise i'i your m n s i f res-, iVi- , yi.u wids.fiti iiu i yoursi 1' u:i'. !v slip; licii wilhaii lot--.,, i ttb- Imiivv iio! I cunvi li'.i-ne -S, which yi u seem much m want, and lay word for it jor.r hustan 1 wi:l not it.i.ko halt lite obj-e:i..n to 'ttrnir Sling :uoia-v for u e: ilsu-ss -iiat he now doe? A r ita- puu'hi.se oi te i; ess, , ,:-!-." ".Nn'v ::i-,:t' i a r l'.-aa s -nt i"s wi:. tl -Uii-i.iil-r t'i :l ii'le-. u d .1 ir er.ij.rt shawl, but I er cotnphii.i site has to borrow w.isi.-tdl's wei kiy, and tha Mis P. says it t- ail Mr. lN-ni-.yiu m's latih." "V; v, Mrs. . ii!-;!i, I ihojg ii you was a Wi-man's Rights wenian." "And so 1 air; pat I ure you I am no 1 advm-.ite of won a;T ii'just..-c ,-:tid foliv, and w ! , 1 1 te, 1 it tiie I. i w ot Lie I u;d arid c m-.;i j 1 li-i tet i :i-id !a s lee great i v ojipresses wom-in. a-id that she g 1 tally eppresses liersi It, eavierb iii'.i ii- 11:011 h.-r owa hc.trl .h..t s'to herseli is wiiiing So betr, and tu ex ; case her own weakt.ess of imp e, i.er ,.wn ' tot.'.i!i love of allspisv, lds a I llie biami.upon ht-r husband, who wn.l 1 wiir.giv indulge t -very i-aso;iable desire, and only ir -w n 'wiieti ungenerous d-.mands are made itj-en j his means." Weil. I d.in't know, Mr. Wnks seems 'mere willing to give me money f. r die-s ; ihan anything el-e." "Is that not tee.ujse be "does n it feel at i liberty to deny you any personal gia.if..; !- tion; because he feds that he can make jim happier thus than ia nr-y other vvay? Try : the t.vperiment. Mrs Wicks, tell l,i:ti you wilt 'reserve halt y..i:r usuil expenses for lun-e-: lioid conveniences, and if he does net fill 1 your purse with a more cheerful heart, I am much mistaken. U -gin oa the scissors, and if he makes one soul of obj-ction, I will agree to change wi'h you in a week, aad wear my hands to blisters en your old ones." : -Well, 1 11 try this once: good morning." 1 "Good morning. Mrs. Wicks."' Mrs. Wicks went home, and whenberhusbani came in to dinner, the first thirjr la.al took his aiteiition was a beautiful pair 7f polished fics ors, worth not. less than two dollars. Whose are these? been borrow in 2 again, Sarah!" I blistered my hands yesterday with my old ones, and I just concluded I would wear my old last winter trimmings, and have me a good pair of scissors to do my work with. Don't you ildukthey are nice ones? I thought you would not care how I spent my money." Her voice was ki ;der th. usual. -Of coarse cot," he replied. Nothing further was said. In the evening instead of go ing out he drew np a chair by the workstaad. . "Ain't you going down street," said Kosi-; na. "No I believe not to night; I like the click of your ma's new scissors, and if I go down street I a:n afraid they will lose their pleas- . ant tone." i Mrs. Wicks did not look up; her heart was full; for just then a little roll of royal purple with orange edge." "cheap at seveaivj five cnts," fell into Ler Jap. j

liinwattui! Wmilil thofe who are owiti us hare their 'peice flow as a river, " at: i thir hearts l-ke dvjiihin-r water," to lenp.a'vl sparkle vvi-h Jor. they r.:u-t necf-sssnly discharge treir inib b ea'iiess to ihe Printer. We hope this will riot be eon-d lere l a dun on our part. It is not for our own benefit that we tlir -v out th- "peri tie bint. "but rather with the desir" ihra each one of our kind patrons may have a "conscience void of otfetise.'

:-vo.-rt ! ,or a.h; n-i wSt ti: i mi" -Wi-t r!;" .- -n 1 c-mt 'aii.t- m l mui-taur. M-ir-nn-, 'ud i' 1.' i - ; i--it -t , it ...... 1 th-- p i;..-- w - i'v It id ,.-',, ih-T have ur..r f.e. It .. f i. ' I a'l 1 t l-i pr itit. f:-. ! : i h rh nit .:-.- : i-l : r pv-:s, f: t : i 'i- - -i iv ii-. ih - ti i-iu I :': : . - ! -ti .i-t-1 i .:r.i- :i: r1- ..i I'-- ta'.i-.ifrii-i.r-, r. :-.! , . ..rr... -1 u.-.-i'v - S . i v -i n't u. aliy t:i;. l ii-iinx. V v ..: 1 .ir.s.iir. i'oiII K-Hy ..;: r. f . -o 'V- miiler, 1. lr--!i i 1 .-;i;rier, ii i t ix ' - ,-:-. -1 1'net S ii. lie! F:. i .M - . I .y n- w t..il ; . ; it ...... ...Er t jij.J.. .... j ,.X, VI.- 1. W . . . l,,.,ti , ! ;. W I .-:, tt, .-..j,. v in,. i;,.. ;.. t-.r l On- p . r !:;;U. '. T i iv tit : , , O I . . ; . y t h" '.ir. e. r.i. ' -e.iap, i...n.. :- j .ty tli.. (:t:tl.lul mailf-r. It :..- t .....v t .i. ..- S,.;i.lv' t s i-ti. rti'- r. w die. ,:i 3;-..i. S.i.l i. :- t. turiio.ir f.e.i.-r. 'I.i-. i to - ...tv.t.ol ;!ii...d l.-.'.-er. T l: I in ! w' whit :,j . us, l"li. 1 r viiltimi-n l-.ri m.'i i e:,.i,-l. I-i.- for j.L jm of i.!f,i.;int r'- ..;i.ig, Jo... f r .- tr-i i-t l-.ti-im-r. Ia!...r. loi" .1. .j.-' .our j . it i .-ti t w otiiir-. J,.... j.... .... . irt,.:Hl:v:l il.ottiin, .i-e in p'lUi Iror.t Mj to tv-. iitv. W .til.i T.-.H lift a l.iir-l.-n fr.on u? W m:! v ,ii driv... h si-. Tif fr .m v.n:1 W ..il.l voll 1:11" a l-I'-l-rtnt tu:te.i I ? V.'. i. 1 v .11 li;tV. a t; !!'.; 01l-l:t-I:.-l; V . - .j t i m re.! 1 i . t - fr i- t r. f r : s.-. i i:s rn.inev -i t m i. it -. Si ... i s h.imv sR ; pi M'iSKV. S. -ii-l t Ik- in. ,ney that y.-u . w-.' n-I From the f. liana Journn 1. 'I'ia ( itlor Hoy's Song. UT l lRRAN M. M II KALI). I io- thnnder i- and th- Serop-; ;.- pat, N- t ;i -lei 'n ui it. .'i:.-y u',r ii.Mit.:i isc-l.t. Th.- .. '.-.iid-t in .ti M ' ..- i.iy ..Yr tie- t-.-o i I i 3i , .Jow.y LtdtiLid ih. -in tht. tout sir.k i-. r t, A": 1 th-"i'!iyr itre sp-Ttii! in f: 'i .'I I J l di. n.ck t i e; -in tile iieirriinriii Pv i. T fire notth.. ' in . f ,r it T'eanre, ftr- I itn--. Or l.i.-ii ih.v i"i 'ii ri'.l.titi, ..r dn.-Si tf. y .'i id oil, Tho:-h th.1 l! ov'r -1. h'.t.int se.f. n;i,l ii:.'- hill lire re. 11, Vir:( I'i.- l.r,.. 1... -d '-liht eryst.tl .i t M.-wi i- Ulri-il, I ' e : h. :r v- i - , i h. v hoe n -1 .--i ir.u f. r me, oit , i .i 1 in.- r, 1 y, the mi no uri 14 ae.i. I th.-.r ,s-.-.- r v..; i-s e,:; lo.-k t.- riT ri t T tny n h .!- in : h-- f tr -It.: ... : v.--.t , -'- Uiy f. -.mi d oi.. l.ke a ;-ir 1 I i:t tt v fC7h.''rn"7.:rr oh, Iu 1 me t:. jth'it ..to the III u rm 11 tt.n.'-- - . -..-: ,7.M, I kii'-w th.it rni mother 1. n-eepin to d.iy, Wl,en-Ii tlii.iksof her a.-iif r i.ov fr. iir,f,,v, Ilia si:i in mv ves.t-I r.-intfnt..d I'll r 1 ni , And etill on tie trt-'iniloti. dtv.;t Im my rt.o-r-. For it i, a tv..r I .d Ori'it i l-ii-ir.'-i to nie. Oil, lad in-, to i.'e",-i .n the al l-.a-trt I I it-., th - 0! T eet-i hi- fo.i.i cr--- 1 V tr.., itiK.i.trk e.ir.il i".f.. in 1 i-rit:ht ery.-.tl nv. s W' hvre rite i iiy.n .ti a I -eo t.y h-r :nit . ,.r s.. I.i i'it. Her :r-l It-ri brr t : n't wil :i I h... d - v. of t'::.- :. ii.t. Or ,-. nt-hr w il.l ntenli.-r. . t t;l-i l-..-io- an 1 free. O';. l.t'l in- t.., l.i.,i mi ih. niuri.nu in r.i. I..-t th- to-ro.-.r (..-.tit-, d.twn vitTi fh - tteoido I.-t 0 wtv-.i ri-- on loztl '.-t Ii. "ti '.t-'t lit . lirin sh-.re ; I... Ih l ;. -Ir.-l -ttri. t.-t T r. - : i I : . . I : i, .... ,. ; -I.i-i I to- h ,v -r:a s'rr.- o i: h n - t 1 l'ti.i i-..i r -n-1 !i..-.v! j;.:i ; ; Th 'i'h t'te i. -.-..! iil.ei.i. Oi-r-'s .i h mi ' Oiil f..r i;i-l-t :n - ! -.-p i i t li d. ;i: hi .?f i 't .". ii i--.'ii se.i. t -on r-uir ; I: " EnrcATt x " l In'.h ana S e i. l i x r, StnoidLS at ArcTio Out on ihe Silt Crpfifc b;lls in L iivreiiee .-ountv, Ittdiaut. they have an original w ay of e dip'oyi-ig teachers. They keep sch 't .l there ab u t s'x 1:1 oiths 1 i tli year, or . two q - u 'eis. Ii com!y, jrrcat able x's' I in of tricts otit there as to wh sh iui 1 !, te.'t d ir-n the f.i'l quarter of the st-h among th.e n itives i!tv arrive-1. a g,,,, 11!. Td. wire wotk:ng w is soiii ,-! Whop the My iit-.n-.h -r of btdners I 1 teaen !'.( vi.ifg I ;.'.) n.w fres--it. Whoa t ie T: iw ere the . s Vlt SC.-01.: 1 a a i'i -1 i.) . an 1 down , down wM-.f the s.-hi.oi u k-tofk-.! otT r.t $71 f r th-' q-.arti-r A a i w!..-.-i th, na'iH of the bidder was eal'ed for, 1 e t ill form of L Q II iggat was seen rising 01; of the crow.I 10 e'airii th" ; 7. . Lo is!) i, now with birch in ban 1. f llrt'i';',-hi- e.ot'ract w ith the Trtis Ices ha' sijs is the la-it '-'a.-liing he would do, as the gr iv.niars. arit'i-nef :cs and p:-og-rapliies a-t-I everv b.v k. has chaago l s'-ice he went t s.-'i , 1 wav dan ia Carolinia. New Albany (lad.) L"dgr. P.1TI - i l" -!M'I.R t' The fol'ove slaves a: the N rth arc i'tn !i ig their co iuterparis ;.t tho S :ith. In H jntsvil'e, A' ibimti, I it week. J A fitter w 1 arres'ed on a requ:: i-.n of the Oovernor of I'ennsvlvatd t. at; 1 hat- lei ever M t!K PhiJadtdphla p.diee nvn. Several f-ien l-' i f Carter hiarr g of id- anest, went in'o tlie SherifTs oface heavily prmed, and inking liim rrora the lKcer, rd off with l.-hti. TItere were about tao hu'tdred f i.izetis preseitt. who seern to l ave sidt-d with the p: isoaer, as such threats were made again-t the Philad-iphia ofH er as induced them !o take shelvr in the house of a citizen tiir.il they eo.i'.l git of!" op. the ears. The c'iiz-,n tli-coantcnaaced the arrest on the gro'i-id tliit Northern S'a'es would r,- t allow similar rrces.-s to be exe-e-r.t d th.-re on the req-iisiiior. of Siu'.hern (Governors, as in the eve of fu.ri-.ive flareft. In the Dls'riet I'ojrf on Fridav, tha cse of aieorge Ii. V idte vs. Jatnes G. Swissheldi was on trial. The facts of the abve case are thee: I'revi.eis to i er leaving for St. Cloml. Minnesota. .Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm, the w'.fc of the dt ten j ir.t. purchases! bill of good- at the dry- g -o is store of Mesrs. (ieorge II White & Co.. an ! also made purchafes of dry goods at oth t stores, and of valuable j-jweiry aad o'.her articles at nc!i places as taey are sohj. Mr. Sisshelm, th pefendant, aiges t!.V. he g.ve the mercLanis due warning, that they might detain tho goods, he dceruiining not to pay for them, as Mrs. S. was not. as she stated, going awav on a visit, bat to reside away jermanently. This s'dit, amoDg others of a like character, was brought to recover payment from the defendnt as the husband of the rmrehasr The plaintiffs took a con -suit. Pittsburgh Gazstte. .35a- There are rnaoifest syrrip'orns cf -erolatic - eaiQ ia Italy. Arretj hare been made at Ia via Bd ,t;!aa. Ail the Ialiar; penicsa! is f of vaJearae political t Semecis. a-?i frracdl revi Iuucq is cerinn to take p'ace, sooner or later. Coostaai vsgi.auice and espionage are required la' prevent a serious and tenenal ua: break. ,JSi7'Tae Chicaao faeaiocrat shows taat -V ir.r of &6 votes in .Vadtsoat oar.ty, and ot 125 ia Fa: tou, ttoa ii tae r vea tfee Iiepab:icans a mayr ity iq toe loiuota Lezislatare. Tais was aprelt ' oa--ro escapes fjr Iljugiavs.

Liquor Law. Ax Act to suppress tipplinj-houses, to punish drunkenness, and to regulate the sale, barter, and giving away of spirituous arid malt liquors, wine and cider, and to repeal all laws inconsistent therewith; presented in the House by Hon. J. M. Aistix, of ; Wayne, Dec. 10, 1S3S. Sec. 1. lie it tnactetl by the Gimeral Atsembi -f the Slate of Indiana, That it shall be lawful for any cilizan of Indiana to sell, barter, or give away arfjepirstuous or malt liij-iors, wine or cider, in any quantitias whatever, and for any purpose whaterer, subject to the following restrictions and regulations: Sec. 2. Sd spirituous or malt liquori. wine or cider, shall be sold, bartered, or given away o:i the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, or on the day of any general or special eld lion for State, or County, or Township Oiiicers, or to any person under the age 'of twenty-one years; unless in the case of minors, a wri ten order or permit from the. parent, guardian, or employer of said minor shad be presented at the time of each sale. Sr.c The liquor so sold, bartered, or given away, or any part thereof, shall not be 'drank in or about the house, out-house, boat, tent, booth, wagon, or premises of the perso i selling, bartering, or giving it away. ; Sec. -t. Before any person shall beperfnittcd to sell, barter, or give away any spiriiuoiis or mnlt liquors, wine or cider, in a less quantity than one gallon, he or she shall file with the Auditor of his or her county, the ' following bond: "Know all men that we, , principal, and , and , surities, all of whom are resident citizens of town-

i.-j': county, Indiana, and the la:ter whom are worth, in their own two cf name, one thousand dollars each, above all indebtedness, are firmly bound to the Sdate of Indiana, in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, conditioned ts follows: Whereas, the aforesai 1 principal in this bond, proposes to sell, barter, or give away spirituous and malt liquors, wine and cider, in less quantities than one gallon, in the township aforesaid; now, if he shall conform in all re- , speets to the laws of Indiana, relating to the , traflic in such liquors, then this bond shall bo null and void; otherwise it shall remain hi full force and efTdct for one year from the date hereof, aud no longer. (Signed,) day of " Pec 5. If any keeper of any saloon or eating house, store, tavern, shop, boat, booth, lent, wagon, or other place of public resort or business, shaii niUw cpiri'uous or malt liwina ottiider. to bi crani in or about , bis sabloti, eating house, store, tavern, shop, boat, booth, wagon, tent, or other pla-e of . business, except by members of his own family, or persons in his employ, not including b-'ardors, he shall bo guilty of misdemeanor, aud shall be fined aud imprisoned, the same as if he had sold the liquors drank. Sac G. If auy person shall sell, barter, or give away any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, in less quantities than one gal1 n, wiihout having first filed the bondafo'es ii I, he shall be deemed guilty of misdmeanoi, and fined for the firsf eD'ensc ten dollars, and lor the second offense tweuty dollars, and tor the third offense and every subsequent iiSciie fifiy (h ilars and be imprisoned in the countyr jail not less thin thirty days. S.-:c. 7. Ia addition to the forfeiture of the b on!, jmovided for ia the fourth section of tl-is act, the principal shad be liable to the penalties prescribed in the sixth section, if lie v iolate any ot the provisions of th;aet. Sec. 8. If ar.y person shall be found in the street or public highway, or in any other public place, in a state of intoxication, it shall be M ihe duty of any Justice of the Peace, or syor of the city, before whom in'ormation 1: he l odged by affidavit, to cause the art of sail intoxicated pet son, and he shall rli be ii ted tor the first offense una dolltr, for the. second o!f-iise two dollars, and lor the third and every subsequent offense, he shall be imprisoned in the county jail, at the discretion tf the court, not exceeding ten d lys. Sec. 9. Justices of the Peace, Mayors ci elites, and Courts of Common Pleas, shall have original and concurrent jurisdiction in all cases arising under this act; and itisliere' by made the duty of every District or Prosteuiing Attorney to prosecu'e saeh cases, but in the absence or neglect of such officer, any attorney may prosecute the same, wnl a doskel fee ot five dollars shall be a part of the costs in the case, which shall be for the services ot the attorn y prosecuting the case. Sec If any husband or wife, son or daughter, brother or sister, father or mother, master, employer, or guardian, shall upon affidavit before any Justice of the Peace, Mayor of a city, set forth that a certain person, nam -ii'ghim or,her, obtains spirituous or malt )iq't ors, wine or cider, and uses the same to the ne iect of his or her business, or to tha injury of his or her family, or to the injury of the aSiar.t, sustaining one of the relations aforesaid, to said person, then it shall be the duty of said Justice of the Peace, or Mayer, t notify all such persons who have given the b-:nd aforesaid, within the township, of said -ifndavit, and order them not to aell spirituous or ma-lt liquors, wine or cider to the person named in the affidavit, without a written permit from the affiant, within the six months next succeeding the giving of the notice; and should any person afterwards sell, barter, or give such liquor or liquors, in any qnantity, to the person alluded 10 in theafiittavii and notice, contrary to the conditions of the notice, he shall forfeit his bond and be liable to the penahies prescribed in section sixth of this act. The costs of such arSia vit ani the notices shall be taxed to the ainaat. Sec. 11. Words importing the singular Tinnibvr in this act may be applied to the plarai, aiid words denoting the masculine gender may be applied to females. Skc. 12. Misters and employer shall be responsible for their agents and employees, in all cases arising under this act, and any device or contrivance to keep a tippling house in defiance of the plain intent and roeaniog of this act, shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and shall be punished as prescribed ia section sixth in this act. Sec. 13. All laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. Sic. 14. Whereas, there ia no law fuppressing tippling- houses, or regulating the sale : of spirituous or malt liquor, wine and cider; and whereas the evils of inten.pyeraxice ar many and increasing, therefore an e merge n-

I cy is declared to exist, and this act shall take ! effect from and after thirty Jays after its publication in the Indiana American and Indiana State Journal.

i t3?"A Mexican gentleman, named Eseandon, is said to be worth the almost fabulous ( sum of one hundred millions of dollars! He owns large numbers of quicksilver, gold, silver, and cinnabar mines, ia various parts of Mexico and California. i "Let Mb Kiss Hui rot Ills Mother." j The editor ot the New Orleans Advocate has this ineidnt about the ravages of the yellow 1 fever in that city, related to him by one of the Mitho list iastors : 'The preacher j was called a few days since to a'tend the fu- ; neral ol a young man. Before his sickness jhe was a stout, buoyant, manly youth. He ! was from the State of Miine. and had been j here but a short time, ile was attacked by 'yellow ferver, and soon died, with no mother ' or relative to watch by his bed-side, or to ; soothe him with that sympathy which none but those of our own "dear kindred blood" can feel or manifest. lie died among stran- . gers and was buried by them. When the ; funeral service was over, and the strange friends who had ministered to him were ; about to close the coffin, an old lady, who i stood by, slopped them and said, 'Let me I ki-s him for his mother!" We have yet to , find the first man or wotnin to whose eyes this simple recital has not brought tears. Haw Womex bear Hardships i. Kansas. A correspondent writing from Kansas says: During our trip we eneo intered an Indiana famly moving to their new home in Kansas. The husband came to this Territory about a j ear rince and located; and now, having returned to Indiana fur his household g vods, was bringing them to their new Western home. They were traveling in a wagon, rlosely covered, and drawn by two horses. They hid been about two months on tho way, and since reachinij the S ate of Missouri had 'camped out," or lodged in their wagon, mr. spending a single right under a root. .Ire wife was a genial; apple la el wone i, of about thirty; and like toe children, (two little girls, one of three and t!-c other of six years, )-eemed to enjoy a degree of health and viaor very u lusual among American ladie. When we met them, the weather was exceedingly severe; the ground was covered with six inches of snow, and tho thermometer slood below zero. They camped near us for one night, and persisted in loading in their wagon, though we found it very difficult to keep warm in a cood log house where bedelothing was pletily. . In Hi, m..;Ug. n eo. ing out to the wagon. I found the children and the mother both in excellent spirita. Irr reply to my question whether they bad suffered from the t-old, sha said: Olio; e are used to it. The journey has been rather tedious, but we are almost home now." She looked forward to their rude sq latter home as cheerfully and hopefully as it it had been a palace. The hardihood of Western women is certainly lemat kahle; it is unquestionably the result of much exerci-e iti theoptn air. .Tloro one !' for ti Milrt. In all las and ages of the woibj, from ! the lime of the tirst dress in the Garden of 1 Kden to the present, a coveting of the body j has been regarded as an evertise rt institution, ; and amongst the indispensable.? in that line is a shirt. It not only covers, and decorates, and keeps warm. but. it answers many other useful purposes before it finally reaches the : paper mill, in tatters. O 1 Sa'urday, however, it proved its usefnJn.-ss in another way, Quite out of the e oii.n m run of 'linen' transactions. A cotin'.rymaa from Madison, Wisconsin, who ha I consigned to West McDotigdl, conuiiissioti merchant on Walnut St , large ijtiiiiu'ies of ci aaherrics, during the season, came to town for ihe purpose of settling up the account an I pocketing the proceeds. Tae matter was adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties, and the Wisconsin man was handed a check upon a Third street banking house for a considerable, amount. ; Contra' alating himself upon the result of his cranberry speculation, he hastened to present the paper at the counter of tha Banker, whf re he. was informed that it was all right, but that their rules required him to bring some person known to them who could identify the holder of the check as the nerson to whom it was made payable. Here was an unexriected quandary! The cranberry dealer did not know a sou! in town. He excpdained how he came in possession of ths check, what the extent of his transactionwith the drawers, and that it would be im- '' possible for l.im to identify himself thro' any one else. The backers admitted that ii was probably all right, but they declined to pay over so large a sum, merely upon the : representations of a stranger. The countrymau was about leaving the office, when, a I'appy thought struck him. H-i turned again to the counter, and said to ihe banker: I 'I can't find nobody who knows me but I've got my name on my shirt ii' that'll do.' The banker concluded to run the risk, and ; the cranberry dealer having exhibited his 1 name legibly inscribed upon this classic garnient, the former was convinced, and paid jdown the amount of the cheek to the nrne .on the shirt, to the great satisfaction of the W isconin cranberry dealer, who pocketed Lis funds and departed. Cm. Gaz. Hoops, Fask Hair, Hioh Heels awd Matrimot. An act was introduced into the English Psrliroentin 1770, "ihata'l women, of whaterer age, rank, profession, or degree whether virgins, maids, or widows.that shall, from and after such act, impute upon, ceduce, and betray into matrimony, any of his Majesty's male subjects, by the scents, paint, com met e wa the, art"fi? al t&th, fait hair,' Spanish wool, iron s ays. hoops, high-heeled shoes, bolstered hps, shall incur the penelty of the law now ia force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon covictioo, shall stand na'l and void." Z-f Turisters of the rospel are not allowed to hold seats ia the Nona Caroiiota Ivru-.'atare, jad Be v. William P. Taylor woaiJ likely have lost his seat as member from Chatham county last winter, had it Dot beea pro r en that be ha4 sot beam, for some time past, -in the exercise of pastoria! fraction." Revotatioos are not very serious -tteT ia .-xlco. Jaares afti-r a hard tV" u' eeateea days, took Ti-o. with - of 'y swa men oa'bota sides. This wr, -refal ighiiag. W commend tie example ' revolaUoaisU.

I Ladies Americas Mojuixk. The first 'nnmberof tl is beautiful monthly is on onr . table. In its mechanical execution, it is equal 1 to most of its contemporaries, while its pares I are filled with choice reading matter, both I poetry and'prose. Altogether, we think it a ! mtia:rine that will recommend itself to the j in ei!iger.t ladies of the Slates. It is publisliI ed bv 17 enry White, No. 7 Beekuirtn street. New York. Terms $2 00 per annum far a sinqle copy, or four copies one year tor io 00. Address Henry White as above.

Jafak a Paradise for old Mains. A prominent feature of tho social system is also left out by their denies ic code, and that is old maids. No single women are allowed in Japan; probably because they are considered dangerous members of society. Every man is allowed one legal wife, and a? mauy second wives as his means will permit him ka support. Tho second wives are selected by law from the poorer classes of society, whosn relatives are unable to maintain them, and the children are all adopted by tho legal j wife, who is the only acknowledged mother. j The old rule is therefore reversal in Japan. i where, instead of a boy not knowing hiv own i father, hundreds do not know their own moth- ' er. We learn by the Buffalo Courier, that the Firemen's Benevolent Association of that city, have $15,000 on hand, the income of which, at:d the principal, too, if necessary, io devoted to sick firemen, or the wives and children of deceased members of the Department Over or thousand dollars was distributed last vear. Wasiukovov o.v Sr-A-eKRv. Ths fol'.oninsf is a noble qaotion from a litter of Washington to La ta vet te, in 1 ,93: "I ai?rea with you cordially ia your views ia regard to naro slavery. I have long: consid"rJ it a most sorio is evil, both socially and politically, and I should rejoice iu any feasible ecUctno to rid our States of such a bVrJeo. " I he C'onsrrcsa of 1161 aJoptuJ an ordinance which prohibits the existence of invelti tary nei---vi'ude in oar northwestern territory fcTeterX I oorsidered it a wise measure. It met with the tipproviU aud nsent 'of nearly every member of ihe States more immediately interested in flari labor. The prevailing opinion is against lira spread of slavery into the uew territories, and I hope we shall have a confederacy of free states." Down untl In the year IS40, a young man, who was rich and engaged in a lucrative business in Cincinnati, became enamored of a beautiful and amiable girl, and, after a bridf courtship, -married her. He loved her dearly. She loved him dearly. A future of happiness seemed in store for them; but evil days came, . me, young ui,t boonBu- haiiUrupf. Ifo was left w iihout a dollar, but not without hope. ; The fjold mines of California were open to the adventurous and to the industrious.-. He w ould leave Lis beautiful wife and. sed-k ' its glittering shores, where he would remain"' 'until his fallen fortunes were, revived. The resolution once taken was soon execu'ed. Ho came to California but the cloud s'itl hung over him. He was active, enterprising, and persevering; yet while others around him were gathering tho golden harvest in abundance, bis every project failed. For eight years he continued thus. He became si-k, weary and disheartened, but his pride would not allow him to write home for assistance. He was at last reduced to sell news- ! papers on tbe street for a living, i A few weeks ago, be was at the Folsoia ' street wharf upon the ai rival of a mail steamier, and among the passengers who came ashore, be caught a glimpse of a richly dre-s-!ed lady whom he thought he knew. He ' followed her to a hotel, and got a fair view, and recognized her as his wife, whom he had not seen for eight years. He was poorly ! dressed, but bis affections conquered hi i pride, and he immediately made hirn'.elf known toiler. 1 he iccogmtton was followed by a beautiful exhibition of unabated and unfaltering live. The lady's parent, bad died, leaving her an heiress of great wealth. She had not heard of her husband for four I years, and fearing for his safety, resolved t I visit this state and make enquiries for herself. Ihe lady closed her conversation with her husband by pu'ting her arm around his neck and saying, "Now, dear George, we cart go home and be happy as we used to be " They did go home. Tni story is strictly true. S. F- Spirit. Soci l Cirri:ptiox at WAnisidTos. We have '-cn of late the proposal in more t hart one quarter, that something should be done towards reforming the social abuses of tho city of Washmgtoo. The city has been for tears so without law, aad abounds so ia temptations to tbe grossest and vilest dissipation, that it is high time that the matter wre taken in hand by the press. Thoe familiar (with vice in all the capitals of Europe, gay j that in none of them does it assume so coarse :and cynical a foroj, with men of the same j social standing, as in Washington. Among j public men or public deputies gathered together f r the winter, there will be unavoilajably much indulgence or much license. But j the degrading and vulgar form which vice assumes at the capital of this country, is &1- ; most incredible. Any one who hears fre- r quent anecdotes of the boon companionship 1 of certain gsy Senators and Representatives, : has heard enough in all conscience to revolt ; him. and to convince him of the outrageous : imjiropriety of sending such persons lo onr national councils. P dila. Bulletin. j Lsarci r Wbaltbv Afcicass - Mr Bjw - en, tbe re?a tted Africaa M ioosry, ia a lecture ' at Ne Vers, said tbat there were several libraj ries ar,tl a number of learned men ia the heart of j Africa. They knew a great deal more abo-t us 1 tbaa we do about thera. They askeJ, for ioLaac, j if th days of oar weeks were not aamel s aad j so; and when answered fSrtnatie!y, rppliel that t they had foaod it so io their books. The na ves " of Abraham, David, .Varianoa. Sasaonaa ae eommo ia Central Africa. Mt Bwea saten with j K'rman 00 vs, finely formed hands trf feet, HlssSc s&ios an1 woolly beads. Tbejr were eshe-J las black-wbiteroea. aad werw eaUeemed the most earned amoag the A Co'caoa. Ia Abeokata there is a market two iwfesitHty; eease are st!d thera as fcija as sixty alTTa apieajc - The lectnrer knew aa Africa ti stately, whose weal h was etraa'ei at -on' than two milHoos of do'.U. s The waw-e do sot work is the Seids in tbe inle-rio-te taooajre has mom abstract boom tbu -ae E t "vax, whica shows Africaua kfo tow i j . thick. V3TS. woman died recently ia Cincinnati, wbo bad accamalated t-5,00iiia herbudnes of playing a hand orgaa and sisrir- ia the -treets. 3

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