Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1852 — Page 1

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WILLIAM MOORE & WM. E. McLEANt PROPRIETORS-1 AND Pl'BLlSUKJUS..,

(D* f"f«» p^r WtHW rfl P*» •*c»pl at lli« proprietor#- n«: TKKf* OF ADVKKTWISC. &ne Square Tbre« Week* v$l*®9 K«a,*ddiio»«l'tiMrtltf ,*r«,e©f©..V^/..«AJir*

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The musician was a poor old Italian, a gentleman in habita and feeling#} and b« taught tho boy to speak Italian, to be tidy and clean, aijd to play the violin. Walter became passionately fqnd of musio, which, when his mother made the dlsfc&very, rather warmed her feelings towards her child, (the had him more neatly dreised than bofore.and took him wherever ah© went a» a prodigy. Walter, who waa an intelligent and pleasing lad. was universally liked. Uo was pettad and takon notice of, and soon acquirod tho tuanncra pf tho aociety to which ho was now introduced. The Jmpoftance of early training and education, which perhaps, just now may not be pleasing to soi|ie of yoti,waa demonstrated in the ca*e of Blind Walter. Whea he fall iiuo otUt-r oifcum^taupeij bo n^er lost byi graceful manners, his soft tone of voice--tno surest marks of good breeding arid good eoifnpany and he gained largely by It. But hia Full Was sodden ant? unexpected* 4ti* mother, the portionless daughter of poof, proud people of good family, whom Walter's father had parried tor her beauty, died deeply in debt and the poor boy found himgelf alone in tho world with nothing but his violin, saved from the creditors wf\h much difficulty.-*-They had been two yaarrin Oreenwtch when thl* happened and the father havifcg been much liked by hie crew—soma of, whom were now in Green' wich Hospital—these old pensioners held council. They would havetTked to send the boy. Wow their child, to sea. but his blindnest waa a eerteos drawhack? they then advised him to try hia fortwfc with his violin, and W alter who-bad no other fne«d«— hie father havirg been an orphan, protected by one npW dead—followed their kind advice. His first day^ trial was wondrous in its result all the college men came l»V quietly and threw in their halfpenoe Waiter Arnort thanked God in his lw»art, while he thought gratefully ot the poor Italian muaioian, sometime dead, who had been the instrument of Providence in giving him the means of earning his livelihood. He took a neat clean, hut cheap room In the hotise of aged widow, with an orphan grandchild, a girl of thirteen yean aid and alter paying hia way, giving Utile present* to Ahoe, and keeping himself in decent clothes and clean linen, put the reat in the Savings' Bank in the name of a clerk In the Hospital, who regularly Ave him two-peile every week out of affection to the memory or his father. Saarttely my of those who had been friend* of Mrs, Arson's ever noticed Waiter. etoept to give him a sixpence, in a patronising way but Walter, wanted not their aid. He was independent-—he wta hl^py.

Uo seldom went ont i* the evening. He wtmjd gut Alice to reed to hire books which a friend purabased for btm—oiiiedy saval bistorios aadtaiaa, and Uvea of celebrated musicians and emperors.— He did not, however, forget what was useful to her and their education went oa together With wonder* Ai) stwsceea. Alice wae aooa p«aak«a(»ly food of reading and as no occupation ia the same ii«te pleasing aad useful, if jou avoid bad books— the worat poison on earth—their evenings were delightful.—Neither did WaHer neglect his luliin.he pronounced and «pok#1t well. He bought a gram* mer, dictionary, and acme Italian hooka, and by dint perseverance aooa trai&ed Aiica |o asedy with him. The old grandmother kA them to their own couree ahe already looked oa Walter as the futur« husband of bet ebild, tboligh be aokmnly aad Snnly deelared that ha would never be a bu^ Uen to any woman, if we^could be foutvd gtocrous enough to marry Ibe bttod Uddkr

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TI5RSM OF HJWCfllPTRW. go sin moailw..,...• -*I'55! a «l* Mostlis...., 2,00

Per Annum, if t»M within At (h« end «f Month*.

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'Wom'^uni^ri'*' '®A«ber|h JeeraaC

v' A Cff AHSIItfO rroaY. -s ____ 'W"'- it BLIND WALTER,

You are aU doub®s* a*tare that Greenwich may be Cached both Vy ratllway and steamer and if you were there a few year# ago yoa rofght b*fe remarked near the steamboat pier, ibe hero of ibu narrative* lie was than a pale, slight youth of sixteen, good-looking, but with that peculiar expression oi countenance—half resignation, half anxiety—which belongs to the blind. Ho was quite blind—stone blind, and had been ao from bra birth, fie bad for about two year* played the fiddle daily at ibe comer of a certain street. Every morning he was bi ought to hi* post by an old woman with whom he lodged, or sometime# by a litue girl, her ^rand child, who also brought hi® dinner at one o'clock. and fetched him home to tea at six. He never asked for money but at bis feet lay a entail basket, into which hall pence poured pretty freely. There was a quiet uncomplaining manner about him he was HO neat and clean, that in the neighborhodd he was a favorite, and all strangle admired him. But what was wirlooe and pleaaant to aee wan iba reapeciabowtt him by all eidori, watermen and old college-men. 'Jhouch he could not teo, they alwaye touched thwir nata to hun, and aaid •Sir' when they wished him aood frtomlng or good evening. But then Blind Walter wis th® son of a Captain in the royal navy, who bad left him without a father at »ix years old, lie bad had a mother. but »Iuj was what i» rarely found in this world, dare fay you all know—a bad mother and then It Is the worst thing that can fell to the lot of a child. Shewaanot what the world calla wicked but she was eo really. Sba neglectud her blind boy ahe let bio» pick uo hi* education how he ©ould and but for the ktodncse of aa old muaiciaji who took a fancy to htm, end when hut mother was out fetched him to his house, he would have known nothing.

tsm^eare had p«i»ed, and Welter ww W

tw«en eWhte«fi *md ni#»tee», whde AUca was a putty

Siri

of kfmn. t^ WittdywWh had leamad

to raikd and write. Be had Wide reraaHiable progress, too* in music, aad he begun to he asked to fi^to balls, and tren concern. Wi had a beauts cotleetioT* ot violini, onee the idoht of the po« lt»i iatft, end this was geeotly in his favor. neon he waa p}*iog some ex^uiait* |«eo« of lorfiuMtViio to a crowd, when a yowth abo«i bis owa agt'i in {he drosa of a midshipman, gashed forward, and ltood with a btaafc mod astomUbeJ ahr easing at him. Preeetttly Wshsr ftnAii crowd, after showcri^r bflf pence upao him, WOVv cd away," But die mtdihlpman rtte.ntd. •Walte? Arooitr wcf^W^t ht ft* too** cf&ty -r

AW Frank PraMott,' aficd tbe hlilidftMtli« wi* pmiweaatt^Mtion. -Uthat |l«w lund* notice me nowf •Notice yon nowl whad the Heat ot tine fonwe.captaio of bar sbipl Oodd Heaven, lift *ehaineis dreadmU* •Not at aUi I a« very b»ppy—l cwcld lMl%e

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more ao.' replied Waller geruly. *Nooaen«a you could aud shall. Jvst put your fiddle onder yoor arm, and come and dine with me at the Greyhound. No denial, must tell yoa my storf? tted yon nlost tell nve yoora. I wanted a friend in Greenwich I've found one^ jfB|i^.«j & „t Walter could not resiol such hearty kindness and ancr bargaining, that they should call at his Mime, that be might leave his fkMte, and have thus an exctfte for1 ex gaining feis d^pwtare fieai hie poatiheywayied arqaisarraep thelown. ty greetitig did jbe uuddy from every aaUor sou invalid he met. E*ery one was pleaaed see ihe blind fiddler taken notice of, and Alice Wai quite proud when, handing her his violin, ^Valier told whe^e he waa golng. The middy ordered a very good dinner, after which hie i# fanned |he young musician that be bad an uocle in Gteen* wich whose daughter he waa,very much in love wiih that being poor, with very small prospectsh he concealed hi! affection from Ills tincle, who whihed his cousin Gertrude to marry some one her equal in point of fatten*. To Gertrude bo bad net ego* ken distinctlyr-he waa top young for thatj but he waa aure she responded to^ bis auection. He was now, however, about to lekve England on a three /ears* cruise, and he was in a state of great uneasiness of mind. He knew not what might bappm in the interval. He could not write to the young lady, aa he knew ahe woukl decline carrying on clandestine correspondence—he loved her the more for her delicacy. But still he wanted iiome friettd to give him news of her, and her newa of him Blind Walter readily volunteered to do this by the hand of Alice, if be could at any lime pick up in(eliigence of interest^ But Frank Prescott had a better plan than that—4te would get his tincle and cousin to patronise him: next eveniug there was to be a quiet dance, Und he mast cent* Mid play.--And Walter did s»i and the evening waa twice a# pleasant as it olherwiae would have been. The blind musician entered into tho spirit of the affair played as long and as often as they liked was a general favorite with the ladies,• especially with Gertrude Prescott and pleased everybody ao much with hia playing, that he henceforth found bis engagements multiply.

From that day he abandoned hia atation In the street be played at evening parties, he gave lessons, and all without neglecting hia education or thai of Alice. During ihoatay o( Frank Prcscolt the young people were inseparable the niidahip. man was delighted with hist old acquaintance, and they parted attached friends.

Blind Walter aettiaRy loved FrSbk, for with him kindnesa was irresistible. Tiiera are natu roe which cannot resist the influence of affection, who wiH love a person who gives them a flower, a word, a look: and Walter vas one of those. When Fratik was gono he transferied his afTectibn to Frank's fatare wife, without forgetting his d&ar Alice. Mis* Prcsoott came often to see them and when ahe found that the young girl was a good Italian scholar, asked her home and took lessons of her. Proud indeed was Alice of her having studied and read, for Walter was pleased and she found a sincere friend in Gertrude.

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brilliant prospects. .•(,,,

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evetilfi^ Jertru3e was very unhappy. Alice waa by her side, and Blind Walter was botirly peeted. Miss1 Prescott was very dull and low-apir* Ued, and noting her ^umhlft fti)?J»d could do^ould

What is the matter! asked Alice earnestly, at: ter vainly endearing to get on with- her Indian lesson. '•••*•-. •Papa insiats upon my receiving the addresaes of M(p ,Charles WiUUoia, lie is goiog to ask him to dinner on Monday next what am 1 to dot* *Rut, my dear Miss 'Prescott,* taid Alice, ear niwtly»4why notmvow your jffcrtioii for your coua« ill Frimk?' $. A mlf isLspsjl ^'Because my father long ago forbade tnc to thin* of him. .Frank has nothing but his profession, which is not lucrative enough to please my dear papa.'1

'I don't know what to advise. I wi«b Wklter were here: he would tell us.' a3L At this very instanl the door Op!sntd and tho wrvan', annottficed la a Idud voice, 'Sir Walter ArH0|| $ -i Pc ii ^iTbey roae astainded, and in waJked Bliod W»l» ter, leaving »t the door a servant in rich livery, who had led him up. He was fashionably dresaed but his smile waa as gentle And sweet ae ever. He advanced to a sofa, took the hands bf both his two frlendi and sat down between them. His aiory waa.vMy brief. Seven livoa which had stood between hia father and baronetcy of ,£25,000 year had all lapsed, save one, loijgago and about six months previously the last survivor, desbehdent of his grandfather's eldeat brother, bad^dfed without bsae and intestate. A week before that evening the solicitor traced Walter as the next ol km. He bad keplbis secr«4 until all wasaettled, passing off the solicitor as a pupil end this day he had been put in possession oT hit property, the ford chancellor having appointed trdsiees

three montbs ha wanted of being of •«*. •But yon seem in trouble,* said Sir Walter, when

be had "told his story—fer he always observed the slightest difference in the Intonation of voice. Alice viHbo was overwhelmed what ehe had beard, timidly eurplaintd ^#1 aee only Me retaedy,' obwved the. blind yout^ baronet after some reflection 1* And what »that!* asked OertrudeiUixtonslfy.

You must let me conrt you for the next four month# have thiadef-fof I am ki»i»»cial now —©est FraskMs leave of ahaence for iweive month*, b^giaf him to come boma. it Mtttu I aoa indispenuble in a certain county where mtnisiera want to keep their supporters in. aod #o they can refuse

^Good^ Walterl'extdaiaied Otuwde miMim. "Kind Walter still with yoa I Bat listen until Frank tretarm. I will keep off all suitors. Say nothing, wtfy always be together—«s three, 1 mean.' aald the mi«k eafed young man aa he caught the aoahd Urik^ si^S Alice «and year fathet give e«X iiicnth«at wttfMt of iu But, «y dear fe«»k«ii*temX0 me.

IMity^hitlMSittt a year wanta t»adbody wb© oaaaee to efltend to k, Had remained poor,

ewr «fn bi my wife. While waa pwer. I s&tfl£

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Things wen ton in tins way for nearly two yeara, when Gertrude reached the age of twenty- Suitors begau to come round in earnest, and Mr. Prescott desired her to choose among tho "several competitors. Bt»t she could hot mako up her mind, she said—net daHlrtg t© avow her *flbe*inff *tur Frank, But her lather insisted, and bimseK" selected a Mr. Charles Williams, a r^sin^

?!tnflon,

but warn, dear Alsmi

MaiuMe tell indeed if yw ipfasi

Whe mm »brn MJ .yn mw f* $n-: Sir Waher!" cm4tbe afttaxeJ girl, paUwtib The wint of the gttntler sex In exaferfQ mom Tike siiim* than any«^g «be2_'*| i» tt*.boeiiiwarapod.^FemaJei poor gW mtk mm Wbat«W fiat rtehf frie^dsrfiy#| nn per unaiwtnlh© rAlice, ww Aae«idr 4v» been My dsissbd tf h»sben*» We ne sister we have studi|4 et»ihiiry

Mr. Prescott burst into a laugh he saw ar&tfct the whole conspiracy, and when the next minute Frank and Gertrude entered, and he tried

Ger^rudeand1

WWJWWi —IMA

learned together let ns now if yOtir heart can reooBcilo ttseir to a fa#nd huabaasd, love one anoAer I am not fit to be alone but if.yon. will ood*the poor Wind boy's guardian .roust tsutl myself to aoine hired aervantr «W*aJtirf Waller crifei Alice sbMing albad, »fh«ve elwayaloved fed dearly, and, had yett re* maioed poor, lied always mebM to beg yoa to tdw 4mxm .,wo#*^r when mother dies I shall be alone: bat noj£f| dare not accept* 'YCu have accedeinr exclaimed Gertrude, placing their hands one in another ani a% Alice ccnld not apeak, the b^trbthW was over. Afier a ^w minutes' dSencei ib«y discus«»d their, plana, and were in the midst J( them when Mr. Preecott enter4ed hurriedly. •Sir Walter, I am proud t© eongralulate yon. I am highly honored by your rhsiting your first call here.' f#S1

have to apologise for Taltlrff rtie lfterty of coming to u^ksereaioiiiously. Hfmrs suited to the musician become perhaps unsuitable now.' •Sir WaRSer, pray consider my hodtie ybar own,' said Mr. Prepcott warmly, half ffom genuine pleasure at the good luck pf one he liked, as all did, cod half from the reflection tbar j£25,XXK a year even with bttnd baronet was every splendid proapect for hu dtughtof. & m&n+ 'ii*if loafa^

From that day all suiiort withdrew before the young baronet. Everybody Rooked upon the affair as settled. Miss Gertrude an«! he, with Alice for a companion, trove out together, went to parties together, and what other result could be expected! Btrr not obe word did any of the two Say which could be construed into deceit Mr. Prescott allowed malferir to take their course, not even sounding Geftrade on the pdnt he had at heparr

One mornihg 8ir Waltsrcalied formally upoft Mr. Prescott, and demanded the honor of an iuteTvieiv. The gentleman bowed his young friend into the flfawing-rooftt, and his heart beijtihg rather more quickly than usual, he sat dowft aftef handing Whiter to a chair.

Whit, my dear Sir Walter/ said Mr. Preboott Mandly, 'can I do ftr yoti?*

5 c:

*a«l doftie,' said Tl^lter, with almost the only trace of sarcasm on h^s face which ever appeared there—•f come to speak to your daughter Miss Gertrude,' •Indeed!' exclaitnfed Mr. Prescott^ with tt very harmless attempt at pFaying astonishment in his tone. ^•Ypa will be very much surprised, my dear sir,' iiid Blind Wahtu a Kftle, timidly, 'at what I «m going to say-

Perhaps not/ iid papa knowingly, *1 fancy'*— •You have fancied wron^, "Mr. Prescott,' said Walter firmly, uf you have supposed that I have courted your daughter on her own account. Lister) to me first, and be angry if you will afterwards. 1 have Conrted for another—for a young man who loves bar, and wbom she loves—a lieutenant in the navy, on whom settle, the day he marries, the sum of twenty ,thousand pounds, which I have raised by telling timber, which wa^ far too luxuriant on mf estates.' ll'Bnt,' exolainted Mr. Prescott, quite mollified at the words 'twenty thousand pounds,' and who was besides, a very good-hearted jm*n at boHoqj—'but w^io is the gentleman?' 'Your nephew Frank,* said Walter, moving to the dodr arreadily as if he could se#.

it was of no avail he was obliged to laugh anew, S'hd when Frank went over ever) detail of the plot from beginning to end, he laughed still more. ^A happy dinuer party was there it tat day^at Mr. Pria* oott's table. There were Frank and Sir Waller, and

FKANC*.—That the- «»»rper awg»floqi»ei»ay shadowa/orth his future policy In 0e leading page cf theMmiUur J?*ri*itn.

Louis Napoleon has not made any Has not made any amp d'etul. Louis Napoleon has not attempted any ^ctory bylbrce/ Hehas dellver^thepeo pie frcnt

oo#retipiJdieiatar«.the

JWS'W! IIBMUUV1#

DarJaa.1 Kfrtta.

scold,

Aiic#.- Frank demured a little

at the generosity of tea friend, but Walter asked what bis richer came for but to make bis friends happy and the siiilor was obliged to yield, as Mr. Prescott. declared that his consent was give%only conditionally.

And they Were aft four married a*mont^''Tafef. Frank retired from the divide at this request of Gertrude, fetid accompanied Sir Walter and Lady Airnolt on a tour into lraly, Wh#re the latter wished to improve their* knowledge of tha^anguago, while Sir Walter felt genuine joy on visiting the land of thd-poor musician, to Whom hi owed everything. Frank, on th*ir return, settled near ihe baroaet's estates, and it *ull as devoted a fawtd aa mm 19* wi^i foe and Alice whose gra&dmothor still uvea in a beautifuf cottage built for her in the Park, is an ornament to the class to Which she has risen. Hermind, refined by education, study, and-thought, she ,is quite equal, to her station» and oh!. what joy is hers abir, when the oculists have declared, that lit time Sir Walter may be brought to see. She has Children but her blind husband is her firat ohild. She is ever by hi* side? ahe watohes hia fooutep*, hia veryglaace and no steward ever was j»o careful of hil inaatec'a wealth Alice is of Her busband.,^

tii,, 4

mJuavi* Napoboa Bonaparte has corqe to inaugurate tho eagle of universal jpeace. Thw universal peace, the aurora of all the progress of the fu\ure, whiob wiU conduct civilisation tewarda unknown ahores—this peace, which will forever close the a-

bVe» of civil as well as bf international wars, will be promulgated 16 flle ftfce df «ie world by the Cowti-

0»e preparation oNrftiohibe plebiscttaefOw1 oembtfSd has confided toih© ^ect. The sityoTI sity of Europe and the whole worldis a steong power, protecting all interests, and assuring universal right—that right & which oar revolutions have scarcely wmvt been anytbiag but tha usurption.

raaMwhfHiM

•fwineii aiM# m^wiii be ©Mhodied A tbe Aefn* U^s of anac&eraijoits which, j^e 4i»tuatoon of |hw laboring classes imperioo^y red aim. Ttoe laborious classes grateful to theaavior of U»e*ir country, have ooefided tMflt ih^r faHsre fater JUeatia Napeteoo km undewwod M.* There ia hb fbreeieeaaae there is to be fotttid the realwation of the enlarged Ideas of the Emperor at ifce epoch of the peace bf the world. Europe, sbuddenog at the prospect of 16$*, raRied. to the net of Dec. SA which has ft*served the civilisation the 19th owtury from a new invasion of barbarians. Prance the -eternal advanced guard grcsttlieaa of tlwwgfct, wmaotm ctfbe* to Em»pe tbe^type ctfemwmlmi lumeii Whum

IHMiasawt tMoaoaei^ey afe hbend and fmmttve ©f ngtos^ Liberty nraidca oaly^ tet«ury authority Tbij autWty.is w«l founded. No one m*e a hand a|iiait it, for it "protected bf Chi. this tee'

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cisch4laehati«d bH tatto^UH Wheifba from fete dtak dbowuatod. Tb« R#c«arlnf Teller r«^v«d'a« arare,

Aad utrtiiu yyi The Attorney b« t«ir«wdwfili la the d»or, A^dOMlRtoBaer^Mawtff. And «h«rl tbj# oaths of tba Prwldaat, *7*. A* it* AunWed Mall tta df©*, »lw alw^ya sweat,

Aad ttUag ^Oapoaeti aa b« alw^ lie ctwrjf*5u lo profit *nd l#a mn..*- atj, a^.ffia ki. pf|« nQflV tpwn WBlWp

CU*t»«uat of ih* alight dafoalt jke •went t)i« board of an llrtt wai :T Aajl lack'

,«d oji Um wt»p«T v«Ut-

WllnOKaufelwiasaali hta faaaaara, m$kmk I *t\, Mid at ntght a partiarwat! R*-«oko«d ftam wall ta wall, mi

t•5 ha

The day'of c)eclion came, and both candidates were fixpected tomake speeches, defining their positions. cxplaminji their own views of public policy and mystfying. their antagonist's as much possible. It need hardly be said, that Esq. B. longed for that hour lo arrive when after having ahowed his superiority over Farmer A., the people by acdama-

The wished for hour arrived, an«f Bsq. if! and Farmer A mounted tit© rostrum. It was agreed that Esq, B-should make the first} so politely bowing to the large concourse, he commenced "Friends and Fellow Citizens/A' and so, proceeded in ihe usual manner of political speech making. He soon name to define hta position, and oommenced with "The Tariff gentlemen—• "It iano auoh a thing," aaid Facraer A.^

"Not half on V'roared out tne Farmer. 4The TarflfTol forty-six Is a measure which—** ••It's nothing hut ariff, sir there no measure about it, sir, it is a scandal to our forefathers, sir. to c^ll tl nicknames," ^aid tbe farmer fatting rather excited,

Esq. B. weighting rather excited too, ind with a look of defiance, he addressed the farmer with paouliar wnpha^s r#

«W *11, w^ist or fatt,# had I calfottce, that sacked tsro Cows, and the observation 1 made, was, the more be tacked, ibe gnsew oaif b© grew."

It is almost anorcessary to add that the Esq.. seized his hat and iifttiM from th» ^and, atnld the shoots of the bystanders, and, wo fear, «i oppo n©nt e^pepnlar ©ttwieflafc

Tlie paUa w©ee ©sow openwl, the «kwti«o proceeded, tha baUots counted, and Farmer A. was declared the Representedve elect.

We hope he will be as good a band af legislating

itHM

.mmxq

4 Vi fsiii in*

Al UuMs UwiUperab oatfeadao*, imfa Or hide in lite discount cloaot*, V\nd ^ftea nekhn in a a^oMaa ton?,

**?*m Educated PoB iletal, ,HWtN| i&wm "•"ll

|^*XJE3*W. S0Ji#8^iu^. mm»% mis

turn-am ~T-snemit a fhim m&b Education is Itie theme upon which priors, priests and pollftcUn# ar^Wont tn cnltt^c, and taking Curaa's advice, when can of nothing elan to aay.tbey 'soar,' and the puttCUft l|tat hear ihem up» or rather the theme upuq which U)«y found their flights of fancy, is ,Bducation. 'To cducatc a people, is to glva eternity to their freedom ,* says the pontic tan •'tis- education forms the common mind,' satys" th© pedagogue, 4educate. educate, eduoatel' says the orator 'tducation is the handmaid of obrisuanity," says the clergyman so it will at once be perceived, that in whatever else people may differ, they all agroo as to the importance of education.

Seme seem to »uppoa^*hat education will make up for lack «f ooqtmon sense, and the lew they happen to have of tha late commodity, the more pains is taken oftentimes, to avail themselves of tho for-

H9R$ •«. When education (wd tnKe tT)a eomrnbn accepH* tion of the temi, which siirtply moans slaying soma four years inside of collets.) is combined with real mother-wit, i|s possessor is very sure tc reap great advantages from il.* but without this,he searns shorn of his strength, and likeSampson of old,can be easily overcome, even by a Philistine.

As an illustration of thie idea, we heard'of a little incident that occurred rooently •Out West,' during a political canyass. jw .Awf |tr fffTriPi|-

Esar B. was a man, wlio tTiougtunis position in society, his good name, alnd more than all else, hia liberal education entitled him too place in the atleotiona of the people, and after good deal of manageing he suooeeded in gelling the uomination to the lioyse of .Representatives from the party to which lift belonged,

Nominations are not election*, in these days, but Esq. B„ thought himself safe enough, as hia past ty had a large majority in the borough, and everything seemed to promise him an easy victory besides, his antagonist, if not absolutely illiterate, st least had never been inside the wall of a college no not evenracademy^Whnt had he to fear? nnthirtg

tt:A

m%A

"Am thw tc be int^raptedtHa ee^ aim ••pc.you soeak to mc sUi!'^^^ ttm&bm "f "Yes air? *1 ••Well, sir, then I shall correct you, »lr, if 1 thtolc proper sir." **•*^T' ••Do yoa know who yon mi laBiiftg tot" i&t reckon I dk." ••wen do joa I'ai.uys.'ffiss.'.vjr? uoivesmesi ..

What ol^that? ^Why cenn«i ll#1tlttflpt»d Wf WOr* m*f «ey«fi, eir. It iaunbemrable." #*Oh you h|v« bttfr to two tniversiuee^ have

^Yea

4 s"ml

Dry Goodery on Court mtA began to look •roand. Ad©«ibkiortorf ^di MtneWeijr ap •Mamdto Dcbb©',i" »4 s* *Wba(t can I 4» far y%*&V eays be. & 4 A ^rtit^i •iff ffpy.* ^Wkatvttjssieiaf ttatl1 eayath© UscDwMm.

Ill beta foafMHoot'Jaqp «M* vfth «rte ftffdi' j*? ft sji''

(S^K,

It ff rfof

hi mm «f*« ii ^entifiq c(etMne«a of its elucidation:

It* he'^k^dU& shlaiatpHe* The only true and legijiotate manner of aomi And rolkd ap tfaafreaa^aetm. *=mwj 1 counting for the raps, the physiological defects of He b«d av«4 «uo«gt» to iwit awhUe* the membranous spteni. The obtuseness nfthe

jpwp-

Sw«ttn?*i. Riwj»oa ScrewnrwcALtr Explai,^ kd.—The mystery which so intensely ^terested .i lane portmrrof ^SWwty^lf« U»ls fcHy shl# the Cint^Mati^Mril^ehl hwMV'ia the hands bf a inrii evideiAiy bigh ieamed, *nrd conolusively a master of the obtuse aoieooe. so triumphantly explained, and In a manner so clear and enHghtenad, that all sife*wandered but sneered, atl who trembled be* believed will aheeiandy langh at their own short sighted folly in peeping into the mysteries of the spirit world with rhe aid of science. Dr. Detain* tramp thu*tfft#^fa veH «hat has drkened the visiww of the tender brethren and weak sisters. The etegfchee of hie language is only aucceedtwl by the

compressor to congniate into the diaphragm, and deareses the duodenum irHo the flaudango. Now if the taps were caused by the fggstion ofthe elec

triclty from the extremities, the tympanum would also dlissolvejlnto spiritugl sinctum, and the olfactory aflftlfieaiar would ferment and become identical with the pigmeiitura. Now, as this is not the cave ill ordor to produce the taps, tho spiritual rotundum must be elevated down the Npiritual spero. But aa I said before, the inferior ligaments must not subtend over the diagatorum sufficiently to disorgaftganice tho aterieclerttrm. DAlJKtUS DUMP.

Parson Rrownlow makes the following repl^v to a remark of one of his exchanges that the parson i» la so prone to discontent, and so much desires to t« have things bis own way that he would quarrel a^th the Angela in Heaven: tl ei:|nci to go to heaven when 1 die, but whether 1 create any ^discord' there or not, depends upon affimative answers to the following questions—

Will there be any Senatorial elections there. Will the nominations of cantUdates fake plage in

^And if so will any faction attempt t% cast any more votes than It is entitled to? u\ In either case I will raise a r«.w^lSBut thole' witR whom 1 am at war in this world, need have no rears of being involved, as they are notvlikely to get there.'

few Sundays ago Sahln took his seat In a Kbl©«lAse at one of the ^titiddy Schools in tliis place. Afier the ohnptar ha I been read the teacher proceeded as is cuntorrMrv, to question the class on their lesion II* came to Sahin with the inquiry What a Sabbath day's journey?

To which-his-waggish scholir replied ve^ serious all the while: ••Well, sir, it depends altogether on ihe condition of the reads—about forty five milus Wieii the roads KP good, when they ure muddy about twenty!"

Tlie Superintexid*m rang the bejl^uud dismissed

*saThe New York Picayune contains Prof. Cssav llannibal's eight scientific lecture of the new ©e* ries. It is devoted to ox SHKEP. After describing (he different varieties of this animal the profetsot •ays'— •••Oe lam am de puttyest kind oh sheep an ehs* ry body l^b to see dem pis. as ef dey wor kittens on de grass. In atishunt times, afero de City Malt was bilt, dey used lo offer dcie lams as saoriticc 'mong de hedens an' if wo arn to bleba do l^uclicu it am offered at de same rarei now.

Ds sheep like de post, do hog tin' the foolsosefer, am more eppreciaiod erter dey am ded dan while in a libin Mam kaseden dey am on wort ad into sheej^ latn an' mutton. Dis latter dish am sol. dom foun' in bordln' houses, kise the lin'ladie* •dlers calls it latt) cf it am as old an* tank at ded dng.''j mttA'*" tu»-

ragged militia officer, and villi moro oandy legged negro, met at the U»r of a public hottse, where the following conversation took place— "Cuif, your'r# a good honest follow, and 4 lilw to compliment a man what's lived ant $Qf)©«t life if he is blsok you shall take a gloss of driirfc with rne, Cuff." ••Well, Cjptain, I'se berry dry, so I won't he ugly 'bout it, some niggers is too proud to drink with militia officer hut when he's sober he jis aa good a* nigger--Specially when tho nigger's dry.'".,

Madam doctors are soon likely to have their signs at every corner, lo addition in the large demonstration in Philadelphia, wo see that mil© hpdies are attending lootures at the UunMBJpathi© CdRWge of Pittsburg.

Sympathy for tl6 sick usu«l'y eXprtmsas Heetf kf a recommendation of a medicine. Mr. Clay, during his illness, had been constsntly receiving botes of pHU, bnttles and packages from all parts of the country, each recommended as a sovereigu dure.

Wcstcftir Ef^trwrcK.^Oiice Vhen Joe Smith was ssrested, be was tried before a Judge Lord. Mar,y laUi©© were preecni, and Mr. Butterficld commenced for the defenoo thos—^ "Gentlemen, I foel deeply einbsrrissed with tni awftil reiponsibillty of my situ niton on this momentous occasion, ffero I rise with angel* on my right hand and en my left, to defend the prophet MOimI by Ueaven, before ihe iribnoal of our &

^'You are so infernal liar, sjr,' said out «n«t lo another the other day in Broadwey. 'Do vou j*1te, or are yoa in e^facft ©aid th^n, iniuhra. •I am in earnest,* said the insuher.

•Then I am very glad,* retorted tho insulted one, or ok *0, r~»" -A Dutchmen

A loving father of mm*J ebildron was onoe asked which of them beloved ill#, most, his bos or hk girls. 'Why' said he, /when my toys are^anthf babes, and tucking at their mcrtberV brestt, lltrl ibena best but when they grow up and eoamlomek me, my preference diverges t^ard^jthf |^rb.*

Pmsmrtw*.—A ywtleoan rode up

tint

rii

.&H 1 ^:.a. it

relating Jiis }rou!#las, says—'On4|

niglit ven 1 comes horqe finds" de door vssht a*» le«p. an^f-atf de ialghbort bunktrjji vos in my b'»dja patch. I goes out aod lakis a hock, end breaks over ©very rail's p©ok in 4# fieh. end dey ran ttgh dcr tifil Mido de very fw»c| vos aft»r dem.'

to pttU^N

hoae© in tb# country, andaaked^* VY1|» the tor of thia boas©!' •t am, sir/ replied the landlord, 'my wins haa on a re W "7

it»iiii«.i ml *mi il" 'J 'j 1

A yooog dandy wbo apo««d an eoormon» ino®| incbio, asked a lady what *be ihoughi of hU lookaf *Yoa look ts yoa bad ©waHowedt a eqtflrrpl aod k/i Ut^tad Mittis? out «f your muuyi/ ,vma. .m

eoofoseee meeting in the town V—~—, eboatiU^|

I \'^2J

Th%U fhj i^T I going to beaveoi but wrt» pe lor better thin^»|

A s±s: