Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 76, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 April 1835 — Page 1

JfflW.l.i.TC!.. VH"!!M "Ml:1 !l',u 4'rLi:ncj:i to no pakty's aruitrary sway, wf.'u, follow tritu wnnuK.'r.n it leads tut. way.'

my ALEiX. k. r.r,Arv. iusi;"o sot, ixshaxa, n at it ay, Arsis 8 sw, b

mT'-lTTiTti-tirt i -'Trir.: i ff-T.TTHTTi .r-.-y.g.rt.---ffl-- l wi wnnM-KMym -jrax"gTYrrg?:Hiaw' aWiBMww'j-" '" j.uiwmB'M. - --

been robbed, and the robber whom bo i bis tb.rill ; a bo spoke bo pointed to a j in the same church. After leaving lb-:

rococnizod as tbo nirin in tbo ieati jar!;- I pice o of paper which could just bo i enure

i i:i:i;ih).ii ix A.in:;;ir.v. l.Y the rosins- i:rcp. Wheal T"frr('-rn, n . i t t:.c V, utile .-lorin, lUr weary ln-a.l ncli::c;l, An. I rotjr.d lu-r t'.iir. wiii ai t".r:r, ' ppi lii't la 1 twii'cii ; A:nM-t tli" i-ctvuii the clntj-!, Oteat V'.m;ii;t,. n -i-.n ! :

Willi ,lara .V.1,1 til'! Yarn.?;aV i ill ;

uoi

li n-:: t!.i:

I l.y ii:t : ah-. ;.

Oi : f l. t rrr iirori'.P n i.cpnir! Yr rrcut, "t Or. n -Hi mi-:-: ,-!.-;-. ti.v 'rinaao. !.!a !..'it in 1 !,c 'k is --; ilc t i v.-i !f i:i -;'of '-

Let stars t! i ai,::- : a. '. II. lie. in! !.,...;,;. c- i...i lr ; -i n '-" -'i i ' ' '. toil li c Wet"..!, a '.riM :- 1 i.r:-. Am,.:!.! t . i'. ' M -. A: (-r no: iliiav.tv ft v rr, A:p t'.'.c r r ti:o li I. . la- in-;, he ! r.u , r.r..i I. f tl y no 1 1, i;n rt'a v "I'm:' . i ! p ; Wriir, v.-oar t!:: . -.'. 'i vi :itt'.i of

rcaMi pi

? ran: . t av

'.-t-Ci lo 'a r I -Kai. ;n-i r.s r; -, v. i;'i ; i t. Tl.o b !i;--l .m in:

I r."'ni: a'. A I! iVi ?.- i ret v. Am! v : lii. MrVi-:. i

's c!.ir i't " : a ; --. .i i :

a l it 1-i i.a , . : i' ;

m.no r tin- wlt!

(rr of a coo I old firmer in llie neighborhood. Iiad, oa Hccount f I'.or lovoli-nr--, L'ood fctise, an 1 swoot temper, won all tin? span; lioar!;' of the; viliao ront:d. After nuicii courtship by a!: par'.ir?. Tooa Slater, tbo yoi::: man w!,o !; :.! j'o-t ;ro.o on', an obi play fellow of V. ebtt i V, bad won the fair ldIcri. and ihrv had t ow b"on married about I wo ea:. Of Slater's ri a!s all retiicd to private life, aial comfort and ijuie'.savo two. ():;o was Sam lreet-f.'-rd, !: was dosporat( iv ?milleti with Klier.-ipil who left the village con afl r lr r mani.::;c,ar.ti l:a', a'.';ern short vi-'.t (he winter prcjoii, sror.c to i'ai-

rop Y( ll

.i.av r.r uiaaui

fco an

he:

v.: o:

t wa-s ;.. trv priacip

t;:o f;i.'r wa-5 J'uea r now.

old Lis erin'i

. i

i( ioac'ii-ai aial ea;t'a,i:'.ii

at a bit i warmth or pa-

i'. lio v.a- rich, and as it hap-

i Ciouoor OS ma.oi s :u c m.o nianiaila. I'io.ard and ii;a:-

( once t

i ,

1 1

wi; ba.:

-I

!'('(! i ; -

loco oi papr wiiicn e.oyui ..ei o.- court n wo weni :o me .louni H unves,

and i to

o.ro. i.o .

nay. Slater wi:-b ria'ao cnen?c.-. vzc :n a f"w mo?i; settled. I--!t t!:c v-."," ar.d .-.;!:!

ai v.!:a i r.ir! h v

i.'.i h'.' '.-.vi- 't '-'laTaO :.! Wbi'.o tl i.:o rv: i- !on-!Jv c'- o.i. Oa that i.'t'o.t, chc -.k ta'ca1 r. ! A!:! nctc". in vain v:r?

' : a.

At i!i

l li v -1

f l -i'.l tliO r !. ;ii: ! v ut

t l.a-a ! ,a a 'i

U-I'I t.

(i);ii--;l -r.

ei'oa i;;ai

d :i litiio time ; tnar-

. ( a;r:o !:;j(l on iuia. is bo v,-(o;!d ?-o all la" with. Jacob v. a s

d i'.l.Mico 0!l

hi? ii?o I o ibli t o Ciimpariclioii in pre--ir Ibo ( lain:: Slater, bowovcr, emild not a::d would r.ot pay; he warned: tiio eo.it we-.t horn court to court; and as it bannered tl o poor man was erver I b a! la to pav, a;.d ? tiling i-toc d for

t oaiiv Un i

, : r.a ar: ;ht :. .

Tn i lilv. iap a H-n r"' I r.i-r, W? i!o kiinl voices rotitii t!-o art:il!tir.r. Sootlic an.t cl.a-i-tli; t at' v v.oc; Think pc r oq-linps No suck fan. I cailrai merits know. r.T'.thT. v 'r.occ V-rialit eye is r:ukiin; With the la; . f coniitiir ear-, ia w!io-c ?icy r chai.l i ilarklincr, tra! .a r y vt to griefs ami tYars, llel; ti e M ;ihar, Cheer l.rr 1 er.rt and (try l or tear. r.'trons, ia hre brra-t niwtying U aa r'-T- l--e ra-.t pify c!nw. o-i. u !: i :o"(! f-i-aul 1 iaj la i ar la-i; 1:.- r.t-.? .aid wee -0.!! proi'.-i:' a-. Ki.;i!a:'s -li'.! mala erry -'.ira. A-vl 1 1 1 1 : m, O p O. j h:u.'-; I'nther, t' lilv we Till r:ii:e ni-r cry, Tb -,t year -mi! at lat stiaii tatV.er To t! at 1 l"-rit brn.c on la;'!.. Where1 v.o serr-v t !t-::,!- lh:.' i r. er (lav. - lherC.

rt v rr.x'.l.

thciip!,!

, .'1 i

o oat

rope:

. r l

;cp. ia-i as ,;a'-!ji) hi- exocation a:;d

to. !a

:.. I

t on the rai-erv of the e'lrl that

iv bo

tare.

i .-

went

principal

1) ANll l. Li'.VI'U: In the Marl CO-. 1 cha: :-e-toar tliwmh New I I :n p-!.i:

dril l' i: a

had i - Voted :i:a. Slater S'nhh

iirw;tr.:, paid tin; e.oal,

, t i , t 1

lnlcrost, a no itie norci-i scoundrel was deprived ct his reven?. Where Shiter trot his money was a mystery to the whole town; he said that lie received it from Feme unknown friend through the Post Office; ami the postmaster said such, a letter had been ;iven him as be described, but it bad been put in ititrr. and did not come b- mail. Just. lie fore the money wa paid by Slater, a traveler on horseback had born robbed near l"'vn on the Northern tea!: tbo countrvhad been raided, but no trace of the robber was found, and as llm traveler had gone on, the matter

had iiod awav. One mnrniiir; loe

v. hole village was startled by the intcl-

'i'- poo that Tom S5 iter had bou ar

rested as ibo robber en the. testimony

ot an o a larimo-. wl;o was mlrnr: imo

at tb.e lit tlo town cf 1 .-cc-a.i.

wr atb.er v. ac

s e

tlpuicb.t it la t to ;

el, thou.;li be. did not either time sea bis face. Upon borne: cross-examined . .1.1 ... i i i . . . .

no -an. U:al a! ll.e time no u:o on r -cogni.: (,'rotoii ihe pedlar, but upon j meeting him aaiu" lately bad Uevn !iim lo le the same. The next wiln(ss had lived, as help, with Slater at the lime of the robbery ; be testified that Slater upon the evening of ihc robbery had returned from one of bis lonely walks, in which he often indulged, and brought with him variousartu les b.ieii be purchased cf Croteu the pedlar; ibis was ilea amount of his t ? imony. Tb.e magistiaite pro ed that tb.e traveler had been ro!)bed of bills to the amoup.t of .STOO, though of nhat Iiard.s

.io could not sav. Jacea rsaow us;hied to the paiuont h Slater of -S-aO immediately after the rohheiy d him; and variou.5 witnesses proved tb.at Slater bad been fir some lime short of mop.ey. I had observed thai Web-1 - r's attention had been directed d-.trip-' tb.e.

examination of the first witness, by a bystander, to a man in tb.e crowd with a

striped jacket on; the man was read-

:ig trom a piece ot paper, and apparently read and re-read it often. 1 oherved that Webster watched this man

secretly out closely, and collected tne j

witnesses under examination, and I saw

tt one time that the striped j u ket w;is

n close communion with J.acob Snow. t length Oroton, the pedlar, was call

ed for by the State, and lo my surpiise

tb,. man in the striped jatkot came ("iward. lie was a stupid loe-kie.g ot co

o! eiav, witli sometiun-': moescrtDat.lv

mean and malicious in his eye to parody Coleridge I would say " A snake's small eye blinks dull and shy,

And the pedlar's eyes they shrunk in his head ; Each shrunk up to a serpent's eye,

And with somewhat of malice & more of dread,

At the prisoner ho looked askance." And his narrative, though clear, was

yet delivered with any tiling but a ped

lar s keenness. He stated that on the

evening m jue.i!on tic 1 o in v.ai.'i loo

man dressed as describe d by tb.e t iriner, be did not know him. The man bought some articles from him, (and lie

named some which it had been proved Slater had carried home.) and they afterward walked down toward town; he remembered the old farmer's passing

them, and the observation of his companion that moneyed men seldom tra-

-c n in

tt.

1 1

;o; peoi ir s waionai pet i.n -. ;

tl.o pedlar raised bis hand, then too i j and On-' pod it a'rai:i; the counsel n-r :

Iicur in ram'ilin amongsi: --, - a-" tbo Dead Sea ai d ion, CO mik-5 dirtant; ai d

the stale ea!V,i u;"a the court to piotect the witness, and Ibo court desin d r.lr Webster to la; seated; the jury rose

in their box ; tb.e p. .pnia.ee pressed, in op-

pi !,I ,ia.:l pa ilia i-ii vo I roe lb." I i e " .5 ar:

in reiivr.it' stepped at the tcmbot ir-

!: i tie a.a r ; i no pi-i-e-aor spra;o.r lorv. a in ,ivin

id ti.e tor.'.h of Absolem.

r . l i i t -i . i i f

i po d iv t'.itr'.v.:'!' went to iHueuem.

in.e miles distant; saw the place of out

n,oiiiv, tiil.eu and rcuiliaa.

id remotistraoe.es, the v.ice i iu the evening. 1 lavirsi seen every

the siioriti and toe jttdge. and the thiiin .ieriia!em, wc selout next .ny

' 1 ti.t. ' i" 1 l.i'.-i I 1 1 -I. . 4 I .- f . I w. t n ". r I 'irrit-d, n . I ' t .

I . . I . . ... i . v . .t ......... I t) lt.''li.I t-' lit' -:i .iii.i (UiiitaU un 11"

morpiof of the second day.

ooup.rc! ana

room uith confusi"n. but abeve 'die ceotiuicn and (io: s- urd of many voices !o-e the deep tones of that voice which has siiit e. ni!' from Maine to i oi-iaoa 'vivo it to me," lie said, aad eve rawed by its commanding summops, :.;v. witltering beneath Ihe eye. tliat slid fronted b.im, the po.-m wretch drew from his po ket t!ie paper, and it was snatched from lorn in on'' instant bv Weh-!er. A - t on the tumult v. a---siill. foi all listtn-ih as the held advo- . ,.i - i . ... i

cn'e It.-,': a lia' coun s pamon, hki prot a -edid to rca 1 fiom the paper tb.e testimony jut given by tb.e pedlar, wonl for word, written by the hand or

town

, aiii was

was m

tfackod, and who?? sliotits

i-.ad out tb.e robber to lliidd. iooti

f ' lieved far a moment in Slater's guilt.

' o.e desert r.nu bi!v as I hear. Webster v;ij

1) J h id been a ea

l ''r-; not much of a

on" r i vour la; and straight

too

The

,y. lahiau: aod I ! : a f w d '. s ip,

'.!. I iv i-i. t a.ri ten-

1 r ,a lt4 ,.,.,. nll( 1 Moo:. ins v.i!,, l:o.

.... . : ...... -

prarthie'- Ian'

sia;!-.t torn toe trav-

irong

i5 were a;

t i

tne re.

'V e.t cd- ? : nor vet

c r;

;b.'v ep.iuse.c...t a f rwai (1 r a-; a- - r.

:i but osv e ep o

with

'b -S. I'S

(cel.! co.'; : .' ia aria;:; r pt , : pep.cral ;t':iit, as v.eil as J.ten.!:e:S and ;-'va! g'll f

tin:

oeeo ;;( 1. :a a dirxetio:

. t

arm

.1 tb.

v e'-i Z( ' f. (Oil IP :-m f;r

,v ea

1 !

IP'

and a Per a f

1 iiere I di-roo t ea :.- TP.an. his shacixv anI ea i. p- t!'-.oa h; ; hai.d. e:

Dar.ihi:., I

ve.

;va V ,o .;-ed in

eip.mu r.x ier, :i. Oetd.l put s ( bice.

a state r-f de-pair t

trances anair.st

;-. was apetva

io was i; a-1 i! iorown rto

t seemed of it-oli

su-pp P1)S. to take h's

Ho trial

li:p

a. ;i hound over

i pi

a v

f.i:

Wf bs;cr wpp to b' bis cou.i'-f 1, ana the me i row the day f bis destiny. Such was ;i;: outline of i lie ca sp, atid

eob Si.'OW.

"Swear t!

witness, p.-i!d

I ! . 1

ill s t

DILT

Websle.r. "He is sworn," said toe Hoik. "Swear him asain. np.d let it . . t i - i i i H i ..: !-,.

io nv too i: viol; v ma, . nn urn mium

(bad the perjurer. i no ( . lefk", llie

Court, the audience were overawed.

tp.d aer-iin the pedlar was sworn. And train he told bis tale; but it was far

t from too I orner. II

P.. a

uilieree.t irom too larmer. i- u.iu

I - l 11.. - J (1... ..r'.r

iron toaae.i ov '-pow i a.:i:ioo tir pi-

. , . i r . .. e ,r

onei : "'0 . I ae ie. .nei

1 1 11- lOpef

leave their

t cosier

P.CS

St I

icrmmed to

atte' -l t'ao tt sat'. Accordingly, after a

n ishipg I was a great vrp.a.'.ura! m ins.-s, tba.t

r-.-'il hiWVf

pent in

r. or

it.

... v;,

atesb an-(b-SM

ronver.-e v. i'o a y-nng to. m natoit our ow;i n-e, wh-is'. iipb!, fair ' '.aoleremre

v.-,- (baided and von

mate. iete::;.;7."d me,

(lb i t to e.

( .1 rp'S.

;7."d me, nod desiring nie aaia in tb.e tr arni'".,". he i.i;n ?o the (!'"'' with, m:

v.auted u;

f l.i:.d::ess lh-.t scorn-

air (

1 to speak

pa'hv ii iti

ok oiv hand in As soon a-i'v-t, I a-k'd

re th.-a.c :;v;.e;i sup

:p,d then, leturnip'jf. sb his own bard hen giatho prebminaries wan

him concerning the young man who had just gone out, and ubo.se appearance interested me. "lie's a client," said Webstei; '-a poor fellow that's to be tiied to ttvuio v f.r highway iob!,ery; and (iod knows his rd mpo. is a poor one, though he's a innm cut as his on it

hah

"lit! is he mart ied then?"

"II-; is,"' said the lawyer; and 1 saw the tears gather in his datk eye; for he was young then "He is," said he, "and to'lhe fairest and best being that

eve r trod this earth and yet they mu-l tie ruined ualcs-Heaven rai-es up help fa- them ', hnnian ingenuity can do notiiiip'." 1 beraed hint to tell me the yioing man's story, which he did with a great'drce of feeling, of whu h I had not believed him capable. The tirmmstritico wore briefly as follows:

l'.llen Staunton, the beautiful daugh-

tni-;!it clear this young man. I went ovi r alter breakfast, ar.d taking our horses, we rode lo Ihe court house. 1 w ill pa' hv all the. detail of eoun.trv judges

taking their seats, country jerots orow-d'u-.g mto t!;e;r box, ami a large ceu.ttrv audience, among nlpaai were the v ;i;.e;.-e, f.i'ieg e pi v crei ice and cort.( t , and pass at once to the trial. The piisyner took hiso.it;ami th- :i bis Mile a-sised by her father, came in and sat beside him. She was indeed a woman

of i.e.blo mien; purity am- simplicity ?at enthroned upon her brow; bnttho' all ;i ii oman, vet now it was not the

fading and trembling creature tb.at woman sometimes ic, but the strong, seli-r-upportfd, and all enduring being that is, indeed, but a little lower than the a;:g: Is. All 'poke, and spoke kindly to la r and to him. The trial went on; I sat fronting the witnesses, the prison

er, and Webster. The first ei idence ii.tioduf ed was that of the old farmer;

lie testified that as lie was riding dow n

to town, he overlook and passed two

men. one was Croton the pedlar, ami

the ether a man in a slouched hat, jean

i nml ivifh Ids boot outside his

pantaloons: he pased these men am

slopped awhile at a neighbor's, and

then rode oa. Pretty soon, as he was

jogging along, he heard, just as he

reached the crotch or fork ot the road

in the forest, a cry for help; by turning

right ltdo the other branch ol the road

he came upon the traveler who hat

velcd now a-davs. He parted w

companion at the old pond, by t

butternut, a little before you conic te

the folks spoken of by the farmer, no (the pedlar) went west to the Connecticut; he heard of the robbery, but sawno description of tb.e rohhe r, nor dreamt it was bis comp tiiion until a short fn-ie since the old firmer had roccgrdzH him and (old him so. Upon being (old by the counsel for the Sta'e to point out

the man woo had neon wuu mm, no

turned round .and pointed to the prisoner; ;ts he did so be met Y cbster's d irk and soul-searching eye fixed full upon him, and hishand evidently trembled. His tab:, however, had beet, consistent; he had recalled unions small occurrences, and spoken ol them out cf their proper places, which roomed to show that his tale .bad not been

learned, but w as in ttu'.h v oi d for word correrf. Poor Slater's case seemed desperate; he had not a single witness, and several of those against him, particularly tite old farmer, and the one who testified to his purchase from the pedlar, were undoubted; then his coming into possession of a I nge, sum oi money from an unknown sou ice, and just at the moment of the robbery.

Tor myself, 1 believed him gmlty, ami

as I looked at his noble with, whose countenance, spotless and colorless as

alabaster, wa yet before tne as calm as

tbiil of the dead, my heart mod within me. I ut the last w itness had not yet left the stand; Croton, the pedlar, turn

ing from the withering glance of eb-

ter, stood, his back against the pillar.

his eyes fixed upon the ground, and his arms folded aw aiting the cross-examin

ation, which was the prisoner's sole remaining chance. Webster, when the

council tor the state said to hint with a

patronizing air, "The witness is yours,

Daniel, had arisen. and when lite pedlar lifted his eyes he saw fronting him, and within two feet, that dreaded and dark countenance, the fall eye fixed upon him, and the hps pressed close; he would have sprung buck but the pillar was behind him "Civo me that paper,"1 F.iid Webster, in alow determined tone that made our nerves as well as

(p-.oer ',i

ep.t man. i no !uo

hex- S ater iv-.- acpiiiVv! :v aociama-

(ion: his wife, w hen the verdict was given, fell as if shot, .and was taken from the house. For the money w hich Slater had received, it was discovered years after, that it bad been left him by bis other rival. P.rentford, w ho knew his difficulties. For Webster llie trial was of immense importance; it laid the foundation of Ids fame. How he could see that paper and guess what was in it

man's waistcoat pocket, was more toaii Yankee and even at this day there, are many in that neighborhood who think the great man can really see thro' a pine board; .and Webster himself still tclh with great effect the anecdote of hi- seeing (he paper hi (he pocket of tbo "man in the sttiped jacket." and bow he puzzled all enquirer-: by sayinc. as ho fixed his keen eye upon them, that it must bo it pretty poor lawyer tli"t could not see into a man's waist-

coa. t p oe ke t . Ci';i '') k .7 Cf) rotn'rlr.

A5VICn TO XVVTU. The youthful adventurer should not be permitted to enter on the stage of hfo w ii h these chimerical nod high-wrought ideas of llm future, that often occupy the mini', shutting out the sober realities of exis'ence, and unfitting it for the j.ei form w oe of its duties and ac(nil cnier.; -, as well as its rational en-

pu- .-nts in iouu:. neare too npi u form vain and visionary scheme? of hap-i-.ine??. and dock the future in nil ihe glowing hues of ideal loveliness. In ib" huovanev of youthful feelings, and amid (!): allurements that surround, enthral and captivate the youthful heart, we art" loo prone to look upon the world as a glittering panorama of light, puri'v aad beauty, and the reins are too often thrown upon the neck of fincv. while imagination wanders forlb, uncopifrolh d amid the. hixuriitr.ee ot its

own beautiful creations. How few of the dreams of eaily life are realized! How (idler, nt tb.e cold realities oflilVs meretiian, hem ibo blight and glowing vi-ians of the morn oft xifcnce! Hoiv gla.JIv d- we turn aside from the cares and anxieties of manhood, to the halcyon days of youth and childhood ; and like the weary traveller in the Arabian desert, sock out some verdant plat and spreading paha, where memory may repose ni: 1 refresh her drooping faculties! I would not wish to damp the aspirations of the young enthusiastic,

or throw a dark and gioorav cloud o-

lerlhe sunny spots and vcrdaht scene-;

that enliven .and shed their balmy in-

Land.

Till: r.OLY I.AM?, An officer of the V. t.tc ship Delaware, thus describes the visit to (lie

Holv

"On tb

author, ( cm. i'attersnp family, and a large party left the ship lor Jerusalem,

liftv miles in the interior. We landed at Jatla, and after two or three hours d-dav in engaging modes and donkey s, " o started at 5. P. M. Our party con-

ITdh September. eays (be

lluenee around the path of youth: but I would sav (o the votary of enthusiasm.

and the high and buoyant spiiit that

scorns ibo cooler realities of li(e, .and dwells wiih d light upon an unclouded prospoe t of sunshine and happiness, (bat such expectations ;ue chimerical. Time wiil dispel the illusions bis fHp-

ev has i.yavep. am that his dreams

he wiil find, loo l ite, of life were over-

'.v:ou:;h. and too deeply colored, by tho nrdenrv of his imagination. Cnies

joy. tell

obtained, nor t'ao tien,d-s nf arn'otion

d sufioiirg. I.vc ri

al anxieties are blended with the en-

nrm! oi i a'1 wot M ; me ugius oi ineau.il acquirements are not to be

won. w it bout toil a

portion and slati-m i:t foeioly has its dilneulfies .and embarrassment?; and he is host prepared to bear the burd"iis and partake of the joys of life, who has looked upon tbo future as a

sorrow ns wetl

sisted of CI, find armed with .a brace ol

pistols and a cutlass, also a guard of

four Arabs, well armed. I lie first evening we slept at llama, a village six miles from .1 .alia. We started the next tnorniairal seven A. M. rode through a

boiling sun, and dined tinder some figtrees nod stopped before the walls of the Iloiy City, at G P. M. after u most fatiguing journey. The Comodoro and family put up at (lie r.ngli-h Missionary's bouse; but tin' rest of ns poor devils, were conducted to the Creek convent. What was our .horror, after anticipating a delightful . ... . . i i i . i i

nip-lit s rest to oe usneieu into ;i iow m miserable little cells, capable of con

taining six or eight persons, with sloae floor and w alls, nothing hut a bare ma! to 'loop on, nothing in the shape of a (able or chair. Miserahle as it was. we laid down, and had just began to dose, whoa the flees attac ked us, and w ith scratching and turning onl several times to shake them off, we spent the first night in the Holy City. The next day we visiird Calvary. On entering the church built by the

Kmpress Ilellen, the frst thing i on are

shown is a marine start on wmcti our

Savior n its washed after Ids ci ucilixioa.

You then go up a llight of steps to Cal

vary, and visit the exact spot w here out-

Savior and the two thieves wore, cruci

I",.,.! the rent in l ie rock. C'C. ion

then descend, and are show n tne sepiu

cher, ii hu h is built in another part oi

the church. You ce aho the stone

on which he was scourged, another on

which he was crowned with thorns, al

. t

sr one intermingled wit n

as pleasure; but with success ami disappointment; and that, amid llie roses that bloom there, briars and thorns often cpnng. and blight the fairest buds oi earlhiv happiness. .-le. 1 c-Vi'.ut Ln:z.

laoies wore i

loads called

?da;v years ago when

it;h ornament, on their

fa.i .' .t.'s. a ( lei gimaa look occasion lo

Moac! a S"imei on the sintu! extravagance in female dress, and delivered

his text -"S f-iioos:

la lite - lib chapter of St. Matthew,

17th verse, are these words " e a not . i i r .i . .. i . i : .

ronir i, (.:: : lie men pr coercion in ;i very logical manner to prove thai this

was an inierdh anient of Cod again t high head dresses, or top knots. A clergyman who was present was com

pletely puzzled by bis text; and when

he returned home, he instantly examin

ed the chapter find verse from w hich

it was said lo be. taken, when? lie lound (he following words: "Let him who is on the bouse; t-p no! rmr.r rftivn to take ;inv lliing out of tile house." W hat an admirable expounder of the gospel ! ?3 ATUI!0Y. Matrimony is hue masonry, no one knows the secret until be is initiated it is like an eel trap, very easy to get in, but plaguy bard to get out. It is, in its first st.ige, like a wind (hat firs (he (lame of love, but unfortunately too much fanning blows it fill out. In tdjort, it evcrv thing that is contradictory) sweet or bitter, just as it is taken.