Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1852 — Page 1

VOL. IV.

If

At

I* I njtfit m. IWffPllBg

WILLIAM MOORE & WM. K. MilEAN. PROPIilttTOBS AM) PUBLISH Bits TKSXtt Or IMjJBiiCIUPTlOjl. For nix month* .A 1,00 Per Aannm,

paM wfthla Ria Month#.. *. .*???. .'.

th« «ii fiht Moolhs.

After the •xpfraiion

pf

tiii: I.K ENU OF ,,,

THE WEEPING- CHAMBER A strange story wa* ortce tc^U m« by L+vmtta* jaJy of niy acquaiiiUific®, wl»ich thai! «udcaror lo relate—a* far is am atl* with »he necr««ary abridgement*—In her own "words. The circumstances under which »he told it

in

fabulous account#

were

The marriage tooV^place with oeiemonie* of toval magi^ificenc»,* aud Selima, who passed unmoved from extreme poverty fO abundant riches, seemed to merit the position of the greatest ladv in Beyroot. Never was a women mor* prudent t^an shk No one ever knew her previoas hr^tory, nor that of

Some satd that a life of misery |»er-

ha^e ef ilMMM was Wore them, when th?s pected marriage took place. Seiuna's gratJtud^ to Fadlallah unbounded end out of gratitude «rew low. The merchant offered up thanks for the bright dfsmond which had come to shine In his

mi-

"SSi1# S**rPq4p«4 in,

..tip-'

h'V.OO

HJtO

the Ye*r ............ 3,00

We will weeive #f,50, tf pah] on rectpi of th* it»f eopy. fT M« p»p«f ii»conU«tt»d ootf) *H u»in{(» eer )nM« *xcept st the option of ib« proprietor*, tbh*S oi* xntnnrttn&^?m

4

*"-r

One 8iuar« THre# Week a /...*.. $1,00 Each s&tttlotMf In#crlionj»er 6cjn«re 25 O-LUnral disrouit((« yr»f)y !vrrtiiH-r*.

4

4

peculiar

The family had just been dblurbedbvth# viaft of a ghoat—a real ghott, visibly if not pstlpabia. She was not what may bo termed auperajitioua andthough following with more or Iea aMtduiiy thf» practices of Iwr religion, wall afflicted now and then with a fit of perfect maierlalintn. wan tor priaed, therefore*, lohuar iter relate with every ap pcarauco of profound f«ith (he following incidetiU: 4 There is an old house in Bey rout, which for many successive year*, was inhabited by a Christian family. It is of great extent, and was of

ybre

ted for the dwelling of a prince. The family had iedf«d«

ate current-

fit

early limes, been very rich tod almost

of the wealth of its

founder, Fadalllah Dalian lie was a merchant, the owner of ships, th« fittor-out of caravans. The regions of the east and of the we#t had beet: visit* ed by him and nfier undergoing #s many adven tu res and daagnra as Sin bad, be bad returned to spend the latter days of his Jiff |n bis native

lie built, accordingly, a magnificent dwelling, the courts of which he adorned with marble fountains end the chamber* with silk divan* end he was envied on account of his prosperity.

Hut, in the re*tles»ness of Jus early years, he bad omitted to marry, and uow found himself noar the close of his career without an heir to inlierit his wealth and to perpetuate his name. This reflec tion often disturbed him yet he was unwilling to take a wife becauae he was old. Kvery now and then.it is uuefhe saw men older lhan he, with fewer teeth and whiter^ bearda taking to their bosoms mai dens STiat bloomed like peaches beginniiig to ripen against the wafl and bin friends,

cky

WJJO

he would give a magniftoem marriage fea^t, u%od him to do likewise. Once lie looked with pleaaere on a young person of not too tender years, whoie parents purposely preseute^ her labimj but haviig asked in a whisper whether she would like to marry a withered old gentlemen like himself, she frankly confaaaed a preference hk handlome young clerk, Harms, who earned a hundred piastres a month. Fadlallah laughed philosophically, and took csro that the young Couple Should be married under happy auspices.

One day he was proceeding along tho street gravely and slowly—.surrouudedl bf ft tmmber of merchants proud to walk by his side and followed by two or three young men, wiw pressed near in ordor to be thought of the,company, and thusestahlNh thejr credit—when an old woman espying him, began to cry out, "Yeh, yoh! thitli the man who has no wife find no child—this is the man who is going todiaand leave his fortune to be robbed by his servants, or confiscated Uy th© governor!— Anq yot he has a sagacipMiojp'V^tJie Orientals have observed that there windam ih no«e)—and beard as long as my back! Ycht yeh! what a wonderful sight tose#?'*

FitdUllah bahan stopped, and retorted, smilingr 'Veh, yeh! this is the wom^n that blames an old man for not marrying a young wifq. Yeh, yeh, what a wonderfbl sight to see!' t*

Then the woman ^plied, *0 my lord, every pig's tail curls not in the same direction, nor does every maiden admire the passing quality of youth. If thou wilt, I will bestow on thee a wife, who wiM love thee as thou lovest thyself, and serve thee as the angels serve Allah. She is more beautiful than any of the daughters of Beyrdwt, in her name is Seinna, a name of gool augury.'

Thefrionds of FadUllab laughed, as did the joung men Who followed to their wake, and urged him fo go and see this peerless beautv, if il were only for a joke. Accordingly, he toll tW'woman to lead the w»y. But she said he must mount his mule, for they bad to go eome distance into the country. He mounted and, with* single servant went forth irom the gates-—tl»e woman preceding —aud rode until he reached a village to lhe mountains. Here in a poor little house he found Selima clothed in the very'commonest stylo, engaged in making divan cushions, $h« was a marvellously beautiful girl, and the heart of the merchant te« gan to yearn toward her: vet he endeavored to re strain himself, and said 'This taauuful thing ia not for me.* But the woman cried out. 'Selima, wilt thou content to love this old roan?1*" The girl gated in hie face awhile, awd then, folding her hands across her bosom, said, 'Yea. fhr there Is goodness in bis countenance.' Fadlallah wept with joy end returning to tho city* armounced bis appro aching marriage to his friends. According to custom, they expressed civil surprise to his face but, when His back was turned, they whispered that he was an old foe), and had beeu the dupe of »he~adWftturvr.

knew

Sol,

JunH

^^**1

"btdw&tm

In due time if&ftMi "wis horn a hoy. tov^y «s IHe mother, and they named htm tlafil. With srhat |ey was he received, what festivities, announced the

Sed.intelligence

ad to the town, may easily be :='.*g. Sphma and Fadlallah tvtal^ed to devote to his dducatioa. «sf determined that he shottld be the most accomplished" youth of Bar er-Sham Bet a long stice*MOtt of wHdren followed, each more "beautiful than the former—«omeh^y«, aowie gttls? sNid every #c**^to er was received wiih additional delight atti grander cereeioniesi so that th« pec^ie hegaa aay. 'la ihta race of «o»qreigu»t*

Now Halii grew t^p tflktho age 4waive—ntill a' charmiogHdt W the p«M«s. sdwiv* tfiiy occupiwd by the last arrival had not carried out their p^oject of «dvcai*»o. lie w»«t add awl untaxed «a a ctdt. and spetitjnore of fets^tijpe in the «rv»t than in the If &« who by de•jpre**, began to Wik upon hi^m with ft Vtttf of «flUn friendehip due to stringers. F«ullkiiah« fee took ,ltte aACutrnxwed-watk

%m

fciasawelwmt inn4«.

W titn» to fWMMttiier infifetl^eir

'I—

er but his eyes heginnseg to grow ius. he^ifiesi passed without rec^oiziflg h«o. ,Oo« „dayk iiowevcr. llalil, breathless a/id bleedipg, ran ..,up.aad refuge beneath the skths of big mantle from a crowd of savage urchins. FadlaHah was amar^d end oaldjr €, wy ^oo—4or I ^ink tKoo art fHy^son —"What evil hath befcliefMh«e^ aud wherefore do 1

me litee io ihmM$ief' Tb^ bojf wbose. rpke ww

chokpd by sobs Idok^d up into his face, antl said •Fttther aim the son of the richest merchant in Bey rout, and behold, there isuotme so little ixred fisr a* 1.'

Fadlallah'» ctmoutna0 rtnot tbifa. and ho wiped the boy's bleeding f*ee with the comer of his silk craftan, and blessed nun, and, taking him by Uie handled him away. The merchants smiled bentgnly oneto another, and potming With -their thumbs,

We have seoa the model you ih!' While they laughed ami socered. Fadlallah, humbled yet resolved, returned |o his house, lead* h*g the ragged Ifallf, and entered hU wife's chamber. Selima was playing *1th her seventh child, and wa* teaching it to lisp the word 'Baha'—abocK the amount of education which she had fount! time to bestow on cach of her otlspring. \Vhen «be was the plight of her eldest son, slje frowned and was about to *Sof hfm, but Fadlallah tnierj&se'd and aeid, *Wi^* speik i«o harsh words. We have not done our duty by the boy. May God forgive mi: but we have looked ot* these children that tore bloomed from thee, more as play-things than as deposits for which we are responsible. Halii hasbecome a wild out of door )ad, doubting with soine meson of our love. It t» toiHate to hring him back to the destiny tee had dreitrat afc, bot he must net be left to grow up thus uncased lor^^J hav# a brother established in Bassora to him will I send tlie fad to learn the arts., of commerce, and io exercise himself in adventur^, as his father did before him. Bestow thy blessing dti him, Selima (here the good eld man's voice trembled,} and may tJod io his mercy forgive both thee and me for the neglect which lias made this parting necessary. I shall know that 1 am forgiven, if, before 1 go down into the tomb, my son ^eturn a wise ana sober mah^ not unmindful that we gave him life, and forgetting l!#.et, until now, we have given him little else/ ^italima laid her seventh child in its cradle of carved wood, and $rew Halil to her bosom, and Fadlallah knew that she loved |um still, because shef kissed his face, regardless of the blood and dirt that stained it. She then washed him and dressed him and gave him a purse of gold and handed him overio his father, who had resolved to send him off by the caravan that atarted vhat very aflemoon. If alii, surprised and made happy by by unwonted crtresses, was yet delighted at the idea of beginning an Adventurous life, and went away manfully stifling hia sobs, and endeavoring to assume the grave deportment of a merchant. Selima shed a few lear^, aad theu attracted by a crow and a chuckle front tho cradle, began tc tickle thti in* f^nt'rf »rt?\ doubkrehfh/and Went on with her inverrupted lessons, *Baba, Baba?' ilulil started on hia journey^ and havfng^arflied tlj.rougU tiie_ Valley of Ilobbers, th&.V alley of Lions and the Valley of Devils—this 14 the way in A'hich Orientals loculfze the supposed dangers of travellings-arrived at the gooil city of BSfoSora. whore his uncle received "him waelh and promised to And him su|ercargo on board the first vessel ho dispatched to the Indian seas. What time was spent by the caravan upon the road, tlvc narrative fops not slate. Traveling is slow work in the Knst but almost Immediately oh'his'Arrival at Bassora. llalil was engaged in a love adventure* travelling is slow the approaches of manhood are rapid. Tho youth's curiosity was excited by the extraordinary care taken to conceal his cousin Miriam from his sight and having introduced himself into her garden, beheld and, struck by her wonderful beauty, loved her. With an Oriental fondness he confessed the truth to his uncle, who listened with anger and dismay he told him that Miriam was betrothed to the Sultan. Halil perceived the dan gerof indulging hrs passion, and promised to sup press It but while he played a prudent pari, Mi riant'# curiosity was also excited, end site,.too, be held and loved her cousin. Bolts and bar* o»nnot keep two such atlections asunder. They nieJU plighted their troth, and wero married secretly, ana were happy. But inevitable discovery came. Ml riam was thrown into a dungeon and the unheppy Uald loaded. with chains, was put on board a ve»

not as supercargo, but as a prisoner with or ers that be should be left in some distant couii^try, Mean while a dreadful pe«tilence fell upon Beyrout. and among the first sufferers was art eighth little one thst hail jttst learned to aay "Baba!1 8e: lima wee almost too astonished to be greived. It seemed to bar impolaible that ^sath should con»e inr to her house and meddle with the fruits of so much suffering and love. When they came to take away the Rule term which she had so often tend led, her ittdignatioo hofat forth, and site amote the first old woman that stretched out her rough unsympathetic hand. J}ut ft shriek from her wailing-woman announced that another victim was singled out an«| the frantio mother rushed like a tygress to defend the young that yet remained to her. Rat this enemy was invisible: and (so the atory goea) alt her lit« tic ones dropped off oae by one imd died so^that «m the seventh day Sehma «at ia her nursery ga-

fcWm with stony eyes, and counting h«r bases °P«5n her fingers—Iskender, Selima, \vardy, Fadtelah, lietinft, .Ilennenah, Oerges.—seven in all. Tb«a «be remembeied alik utd her neglect el him up her voioe and wepi aloud.- and, »s the tears rushed fast and heft down her cheeks, her heart yearned for her absent boy, and she would have parted with, worlds to have fallen upon hli breast—would have given up her Hfe hi return for

«nt word of pardon »nd love.

andfoebie* Ui* back ausb«ot and hisj^and Ut»n bled^aa ti clutched a c*oe. A white b( ard s^jr r«*onded still whiter fac©? and as he came near his wife, he held out his hand Towards her wjth *u uncertain gesture, iflh* room had been dark.— This world appeared but dimly. Selfma,*% ^kid he, *'the Giver hath lakes. W'e too must go in Ottr tuiW. Weep, my love ba *«e!p wtth iwoderaiion, for those Utile ones have gwie to sing in the golden cages of Pturftdiee. TWe. is ah^vifr sarin my heart.

Since my first-born UaHi dcparVed f»»r B*ssora, have only writt&n.once Io leatft lot exigence of him. He was then, welj, and had We« received with favor by his uccie. We hara s^ver depe oar duty bj that hoy.** ttis wife rsfditkl, "Do woi reproaeh me for I reproach myself m«rft Mttefly than thrxe canst do. W rite iImmi fo tfc^r Irrattwr IO »»n »W»ig*-wf the hetarod one. I «ritt«aka this chamWrawnefMttg charter, It has wundwi wi*h mecrittieot AU my children karoetJ Iwttgh end leftt Imiw. UiH W^ witfe Mack. «m1 erect a tomb in the midland everv dsr! eo«ft» «»d mp«»d^ t»» Men and we^p fir those who are gone and for ht« who edeaseV* Fadlallah ftppro«e a««lthef sped* weeing Member* «§4 UwMB*e4 icgtihcr. th»i««. Bat tWIr jhKttrs to D#s«ra rem aeswred «j*d th#jr began to beilh^w M^^is iwd Bheiaw a teWUiiyiwrti hifliH,

Ooe day a woman, drew id in the fwrlu

a

iE^ligTE, INJ3IA!,A

poer eatoslo the bocrae of tftdlalifth with, a boy about twelve

jemn

hoy

old. When the merchant saw

them h| was struck with amazement, for he beheld in the

-the likenev* of bis son IIalii and he

called silottd forSefima, who,* when eaihe, shrieked with amazement. The weman told h«r atory, and it appeared that ahe was Miriam. Having apent some months in prison, she had escaped aod taken refuge In a forrest to the house of her nurse. Here ahe baa given birth to son, whom She had Called by his lather's -name. When h?r atrengih returned, she hsd set (pi as -a beggar to travel over the world iaseottsh of her lost: husband. Marvelous were the adventure*she underwent., God protecting her throughout, unul ate came to the land of Persia, where she found Ha)0 .forking as ft alave in tl?e garden^ of the Goirertio/" of Pars. After a few Stoksn interviews, she again resumed her wanderings io seek for Fadla!!ah, that he might redeem his aon tyith wealth but hod paissd several years

Fofttfoei however nowjmlled upon this unhappy family, and in sptfe of hii age. Fedfallah i»et out for Fars. (leaven made the desert easy, and the road abort for him. Oo ft fioo oalm evening he entered the gardens of the governor and found his son gayly singing as he' trimmed an orange tree. After a vain aTteih|r to preserve incognito, the good old man lifted up his hands, end shouting ^Haiit my firat born!1' fell on the breast of the astooiahed slave. Sweet was the interview in the orange grove, sweet was the murmured conversation between the strong young man and the trembling patriarch, until the perfumed dfew of evening fell upon their' headsP^Halira liberty was easHy obtained and father aifd eonlretu rned in safety to Beyrout. Then the Weeping Chamber Was closed, and the door wailed up and fadlallah and Seliirm lived happily until age did its work at iheir appointed times? and Hatit and Miriam inherited the house and the wealth that had been gathered for them.

The supernatural part o6r stoty remains to be told. The W«oping Chain be was"never again opened, but every time that a death was atiout to occunn the family, a shower of heavy rear drops was heard to fall upon its marble floor, and low waitings came through the walled door-way. Years, centuries passed a way ft rid the mystery repeated itself with unvarying uniformity. The family fell into poverty, and only occupied part ofthe house but invariably before one of thd rriOmb^rs sickefled unto death, a shower of heavy drops as froth a thunder cloud, panered on the pavement of the Weeping Chamber, and was heard disUnely- at night trough the whole house. At length the family quitted the country iu search of ^better fortunes elsewhere, and the house remained for a long time uninhabited}'"

Th6 I4dy Wfid %arrn$d the "story went to live in the house and passed some years without being disturbed, but one night she was lying awake and distinctly heard the. warning shower dripping heavily in the weeping Chamber. Next day the news came of her mother's death, and she hastened to remove to another dwelling. The house has since (wen uttterly abandoned to rats, mibe, beetles, end and an occasional ghost seen sometimes streaming along the rain pierced terraces. No one has ever attempted to violate the solitude of the sanctuary where Selima wept for the seven little ones taken to the grave, and for the absent one whom shehad treated with unmotherly neglect. *faw3?

Ea*y, to Do, but Hard to Described Most men can kiss, probably, but it was reserved for an abstruse writer in the New Englander to collect the different modes in which tlie performers would define it, viz: fsk'lhe Naturalist:—A kiss is. the bringing i®t3 juxtaposition "two contrarily?charged "poles, by which it, like an electric spark, is elicited.

The Moralist:—-»A kisa Is the token of the most intimate communion of love« and is therefore only to be permitted in the married state.

Tlte^wiai^ (a host «rfih&mfy£«sA kHi Is an emblematicsl aetfon by which the bending of the heivuns to the eatth is destined to be symbolized.

Tho Philosopher —-A kiss ia thft protruding the circle of the lips, whereby the quantitative difference of the sine of one is placed in such' relation to the quantitative difference of the sine of another, uiftt thereby the identity of th® subject ol^eCt with the ideal real is proved.

The Pun»ter ~A kiss

(ktus),

any length. SuH, to the married state, we may

venture to consider a kiss In the light of ft

fuiettttos.

Fadlallah came to hen aad tie waa now v«rT old I** TjpwWos:—To be iu«» -wiAa di&r«u«e! PM"fuy »l«nned by

l-Asa««f

thy iaaefesldlaM this,

iWhattsUra dtlag waeiB a hias? a|«il ,roHtv« ja wMIt to.

«|ikhi essafeaie hera aaA, Betirese th* Ufa afi.eharr By W« aifei warn 4mSn» fy£t

1

IU-U is aa tlMlvi trnm that Atss'''

•-•Wuw.'wws

It ft teest

joint.

T^ntts..

The Physician:—A kiss is the art of so moving the labial muscles that the lips are first brought suddenly together, and then explosively separated so that, after all, a kiss tl only an artificial spasm.

The Philologist —Ki»s is an onomato-poetic word, in which the ourtnesa of the thing is represented by the brief sou ml of tho woril.

The Antfquarian:—Kissing Is a custoifh ^handed down to u# from the Greeks and Romans, as to thfc true signification of which we eri not perfectly clear. Probably,it. is symbolic of thesun's rays greehng the earth: and, if so» doubtless was received with all the.otherlore of sun\worship from the orientals.

"thin,

if the gu^

of one soul to another. The pressing of tnelljps isj the pressing of a lemon" into the insipid beverage of Hfts- Thi* pressurti is the expression ofthe fmpres--^on which oppresses tho heart, lib the only press with tvhieh no ceo*r»hip can tuteffefo* lien we atill "have freedom of the press.

in p&*$e

however, have considered as ttmHy flghf, and"

sir lryou please

a°or'

17V to these as the dtfiiutiM a thai made Wty ettt \kd could Miovio| nan XiiH-« ''|^M,,FyrtUri'l "N»r miaded at ril which was b«d at- which |^1fek.iSrrrtek, a whs fiearyml ia the beytatftes

oC-the 17th r»olory aaenish-aiwiMtliift psHia this wt/wi la *atf 8m«« cf,r| j:

'Oiw^e^Anrfsaahwi m»»a soil Ihe httf Wh

A.

A

T'

Ifttlwref thevfea^

9PN fOTf-NW X|Mi W ViV »^Oh«MBiiwiiiliri t,ina thara aM awy Wlsaw

"i Baa »i%|)i#fstft| yWtaat wr» H"iia«st «psaki^as)rl. ft-DtfiaStt tMitu-

-fh-Ah

mijff nnwymiiXin^

mmm

at a dinner party, where ludicrouseveiua oeoasipn a^y occur. Having had no iiu^Mvudenble experience in the way of carving and helping our fel-low-feeders, we havetfeVanlwtoho^ serre oat a plate ef the |»ood l&j^p plioSdNWSNIiPte th»ge«eta«s weHt^nd a in tie hettcr dtati aeAie folks. Not so wiih every one. A gentleman, «*h& we v§ill designate as a friend* was ooco placed iu a jnost awkward predicament! He hated carving ks ha did tho evil one: ftnd^he happened to be praeedT in a sfttialbn just where ha did io$ w«mt to be. He waainvued to si dinner party, ai which ftdwtiaguished getytlefuaa was ij be presenu U^aiiati recoiled at the proxiniuy ofadUli, upon the contend of which he might be called to operate, aM he liVbided anything Which Aifght be sopposed io contnan a

In fact he always^shirked aiarg* eewen as though a living tiger wera crouching benaathi it. r^ady to spring upon him. But 'he day arrived, on which he was called upon to exercise nis faculties at the 'infernal art', as he u*e* to call it. He hnd anticipated something of the kthdt end he hadiieen' looking thracgh the books on oockery which contained carving inatruciioas. One^ which he re$d treated largely of this infernal art,, and presented pictures otbirds and beasts, with lines drawn Indicating tho course the knife was to take. He studled hard, and got as he 1

Dinner was announced, and he, beingfriear the lady of the house ftk obliged to ofTef his^ph'tn, though he would^ladly have ex$*nged tliis distinction for a howling wilderuess since it seerned to bespeak the probability of his. sitting next her: end. if so, he knew too well, though %he did not, what would follow As he argued so he approved. She assigned the "interesting stranger" on her tight, and placed our friend on the lefW-a post of honor it might be but to him a pillory would have been a sort of paradise, compared tojt. "fTie q6ver being removed, a big salmon was exhibited to view. The lady turned to him requesting his assistance. His last hope flimsy as it was hung upon the '^interesting stranger soliciting this dMiaotion. But be sat erect and .mute and when she politely, handed him tlie ftsh-slicc and knife, he lelt about as much obliged to her as though she l\atl presented hfm a poisened goblet and dagger. But there was no retreating.

Being nogourman, he did no for his soul know why one part of the creatura designed for eating was not as good as another. Moreover the tail of the fish was towards him, and he judged from that circumstance that It was designed he should commence" therfe' He began therefore, at the tail, and in&inuting the fish-slioo at its very extremely turned over a thin Unless morsel to the distinguished guest whose plate wa^s fie ft «this

as it was placed before him. The lady soon per: celved ourfriendV etror, and before he had desr patced another plate pointed to thw upper part of the fitb. lie dashed in the slice under the auperintendanoe of her finger and detached a poriiou for the other guests for every one as fate would hav^ it, would eat fish, and no one would taste soup, a sound which he eagerly longedtcr catch as arertiission of at leasts part of the sentence. Unceasing demand# made hint desperate, and ImJaid aheui him with knife and slice, with so little ftddress that before half the company were supplied, jhe sajigon lay ah unsighly heap of ruins, and the most exper« ienfied feye^rtiight have been puzzled to determine what in reality it had di%inally beton. n3Ml

This achieved* he waited, in grim despair a second attack on another dish. At last a servant appearep bearing an enormous dish and cover jvhich he placod in the situation the hapless salmon had so recently occupied, 'ftie cover being taken ofT ft^tdrkeyWaV exposed.* fie Iron Id as soWn ft had been a rhinoceros. However he chanced to know thai the breaet wasihe favorite part and desiring to a.tooe to.the ,distinguished guest for his infraction of the law of jgulosity, and considering that he could nbt do too much to repair his error, he sent him ft jutlk in the formr of wedge, that might have puzzled the ctkpaeitjrofan alde?m«n.~ Here a^ain he Wfts set right by his fair and otfending auxiliary, who i« evident perturbation, audibly whispered,

thin.*'

8

The Lawyer —The kis^i ka nullify in iaw. beinglm hrewt-btme he concluded to *H down hut In neither a right

beW

HP°B

would treat it after th« tmidogy of the L.i consequence was, that the c*rc«se of the ill fated 74 D. 4e 4o4$'e*mlUn do» rm treat of ihe kiss at

,ui*ey

waJ

*®.

donatio!Wke

The list Is- tbf.dinfte'-noom, made ft botlericg ram of^ his Nad

A

1

a a

4Aud

Sought. eW the windings

and sinuosities ol the art ail by heart, lie cut up r-in imagination—all sorts of animels—-common and uncommon. An4» tho* theoretically prepared hT6 still made his appearance at the pinner partjr with *0 fluttering lieart.

4

4

Jle looke^our

mm

He took her at her

woirtf and despatched slice to the others which rlvsiled Vauxhallr^ "The my was stttl they eome." tu.rhey,noihiag but turkey won Id go down. All the Esheators had suddenly become fanciers. .Ale were at tiis elbow. and wai i^ecessa fy to disengage some ofthe Hmbs, |lis fate reached ihecWifsr endeavoring to cut off one of the legs, he^soddenly drove the ill-fsted bird to the edge of the dish end sent the gravy it contained, like ^evd'eau, over the dress and face of the distinguised guest, who in consequence, was obliged to be translated to an adjoiniug apartment to be cleaned.''

Our friend hod risen from his ohalr when he on* dertQok iodi^oibt tha fowl the perspiration stood iu drops oa his forehead as laage as, builds, and the warvant thinking the chair was |n his way retrieved it one side. Having iho fork still Stuck in

nor ft right f« esil. Sdme.l h» f»me plawp apsn the

8B«^'Mb* mm* pia^la Aa sGrM^'V

VW«otf,'"s

Botfon Tra*kript.

Crpgmtirlfiim

4'ye

support and 4h*

otet his head and struck against the

Mi

made an ahtubtexit. tripped in th»mat 00 tataieg

the en^unter oetweenhiB^uSl &nd the mahogany, the encounter

feet

heartily {iirftywd for in vain. ^He therefore

!,._Mr.1irM'Uript: holO..

following in your paper ofStturday? -^-$4 ia skid, that as eoen as' ifulof the Smb&tal wili sepesaede Gov. firighara Youog .by

Ik now not what Mr. Fillmore standard

Vigorous sum may be nor can Imagine, where lie ft like to fiodfa superior fo this Brighartt Yotmg. Ttewhat we he«rd of Mat, Ike ems gt-iirrg sformm of his »riv«« a» ainif io Imi

tumiim, fonftee^laiwf

whom had babiea! Is there a member of the CaluwiH he^ihwf ^yig*wo«» man, to li| s«*el~t

This will likely create a warm content Sfmoog^ the gewtleiBHHi oociDpealag the Piptoaiffae imp*. '^"v

foiwfe tell ibow many *4r« st lhe ffert^ 1%e tm*

wei two,:MHie Fhwn^ was

and—»-a^xa the! dfo# wsia foari jLet me

-ihm. fc^esa)

wJ|r

Aw

t*S*» i*~

-SMS"

regard Kossuth'*#peeolt to thermit teens

^Ctncinnaii ashe^ *n*of th* beet Which he hw deHveted.^ Wm •pwss^'for it all. hut

ojrtract tht following forcible passsge*—glims

^^Tlvo^W'es^'tlie' V¥esil the the" father offiureral lbere lhp^» .«aeofhe-Grftdht e£

.born human viy. ^^U^ftcnevl pounders of discripnvs jKography ana who believe uiatHhiiy kno*# the worm, becacseth^y h^iye SNsn 1t on m!»ps and gtam»ed'ft\ it throug^i fpeotiicl^lhfe concavity of m£ieh r«lucis th» gigantic iimhs ,ff jut ^jpljauii tu mpdest prop«jf tio»s. al

sniff sto|r hi yoiir ambitious wav beforfe the p©wWt»f freedwn, rt»ftdj'S pt&Kl %«^dt^friStt' lawsofail humaniiy.'^ tp •H'hata glorkuie irwmpk of voua j»«utwtsiMM ,ov«c the pfjui^iples pf ccUr*la^^ofiiMrnmejil 1 'Oh! may all the generations jel unborn and all the millions Who will yet gather fh this new world of the which seitt will weigh With decisive weight in the scale of the Unionfwhere all the west weighed yet nothing Rfiy years ago—may they all aver and ever remember the high instruction whici Ihe Almighty has revealed In jhi* parallel of different result!!. •SSr—you wsythftt Ohio can ^NktW

if

teled

oTei

C**gum

«*e, Mike Fmn was twa« meaeli wac t^iea md

w»s b«t^f«a

mat

tfttarsfr.

Dfim

\Vcst a cradjel. \Vhy,l A cradle fs

steeping place of a jbiTd wrapped in clothes ilnd ei^ng*for ihe^^i^theirtTnrtsM^ fe«*i'e€»jrfeaf Oincinnati! you are that-child, which awakened in an unw&iohed foment hheratadjiis iiidetendfic hft^ds fag). Uia.^$AdUng band, an^ str^tdiiag them"oui5 iii uuwontetl comfort, swept aWSyby his iSlt* ^i^thiiKprl|StjfHv|:n' planted by tWe Lottl on creatroa's dawn, and raised by his right hand this mighty metropolis! art?Why* if Uiat ytm ohildhood's pastime wodin am awed by the presentment of your manboojl's fast, beca^ se there fs written that il is forbidden To foefi Ib approach t^o near to dmnipofenW.

that people here/hefbre which 1 bow with deep respect which created this rich city, and changed the native woods ©f tho red man into ftAottr^!tng4g|!,ff christian civi|i«iUon ftnd ^vilv izel Christianity, and'into a living workshop of science and art of industry and ^widely spread commerce: and performed this Change, ttot like *he drop, which 1% facing incessantly ihrough ^eiHbries, digs a gulf where a mountain stood, but pet* formed it suddenly withjn the time of the proudlike magician, tfint people achieve a greater work ttfari the giatfts of old who dared to lieap Ossa upi on Peli«fif hut excuse me^ the compnrfson is bad. •Tlioae gUntaof old, heaped mountains upon m^unlaias. with the impious design to storm the heivens. You transformed Uiq wilderness ^f the West intoft|»e dwelling place of au enligHtcned. intellfgenl christian community, that it may flourish a lining monument of the wonderful bounty Of tHxinc Proyide«Q»—a temple of freedom which glorifies God, and bids hppe to oppressflid hutoaiu-

-AJm- r.fwiii'ffiwi^Sit aiaasar wtLagtl^

'lAndjret. when I look ai you..citueens of Qjq^innati, I see no rice of j^iahtsaslonisintrgby uhdomrton frSm^, I seo meivas 1' am'Wont tb see, since I live, and I hava lived allnoM long enough to have seen Cincinnati.* tjinidLhamlet* oomposed of some modest log-houscs, separated by dense woods, where wild bea$ts and savage Indians, lurkod about the lonely settler#, who as the legend of Jacob Wetzel ahdhte faithful dog tells, had to wirestie for life when they left their poor abode.

What is the key of this rapid, wonderful channel VYho is the hero of your history Who founded your city as the glorious cities of old, were foundfed, by heroes whom posterity called demi gods, an'd whose nsftes survived their works by thousands of years! Who ia the herol Who stood god*fa ther at the birih of the Queen of the WiMl**, looked to history ftn4fou«d,not his name. "Bui instead' of one mortal man's renowned name, I find in the records df yior City's history, an immortal being** name, end that is Ihe people, and thst name sparkles with the lustre -of a life invigorating flame, and that flame i* LiBtfftrr^#3% ••freedom regulated by wise institutions, based upon the great principle of national independence andselPgoveriitnent—this is the magicwl ro*l by a-hich the great "enehftntcd, 'People," Ih» achieved this, wonderful work. }atti 'Gentlemen, let ma recall to your memory a curT ous fact. It is just*a hundred years ago, ihai ilm first trading House upon the Great Miami was built by daring English adventurers, In the desert, sfnofi called Laramie's store, then the territory of the Twiptwees Indians—the trade house was destroyed by I-rcnch&ien, who possQss|^th?u a whole world on the coutuient of America.^ Well, twepty years late, 'Pr*'nt& hai aided yomr^irierica in itrstruggle for independence, (and oh %el not oiHrnded fn your proud power of to-dny. when I nay, that ind* itendence Mtoui^ pot then have becj^jj^e^d ivithout the aid of France.).

4

'Since that lime, France has%een tvncea Republic, *nd changed its constftuHort thirteen times: and, though thirty-si* millions strong. It his lost every foot of land on the continent of America, and at home it lies prostrated beneath the feet of the most inglorious usurper, that ever dared to raise ambitiofl bloody seat upon the ruins of liberty. 4tw! yftur repnhliel it has grown a giant of power. A64 Ohiol out of the vo ins of a trading hotlse Into a mighty commonwealth of two millions of free and happy meji,. who about out with a voice, like the thuuderjiqri$* to the despots of the old worldl,

the miss-reaolt of dis-

aoaraged ihe nations from ahaking off

in

no

haltle fields

connected with reoofieotions df four «wn glorious A

-a,, z,

mc answer, thit. the I tnonafnept, qqd Ciucinhaii the fair cornice ot Jf your 'Pattern Sisti^ Stat« Hlve lfllrtrocfed the #dHd h«Sv nations beeeme ir.de|»«odein *»d freef the West ah&ws to the wotid what caa became a ott^oii o«ee ndepend««t apd really fjree. /Allow me fo state, that by standing such ftn in* "eftippTa' befere the wefrlf, jou exercise the mcvt effeeffve revolutionary propaganfd! beoaase,

WM^f ••MUlXlit l^if" WfW»

nearT

if* |,

Ward Bceeher.

This elc^ien%di|%% js^f-jt^o State Sentinei, who hi so vwil knqtw» te-vmvs^of our readers, since he

York, seems i« hcr talking of e*cryif»ing, at oven thing, alcirt-e$er^fci%^%*is heli ifa«^aat storehouse, where fhihgv aeHu to be piled up for use%hln I3«e following ex* tract from a dSt^fleclu^f .y *\\fan must be jfh^ajured,, noP.-W

pably of doing, but Ly tf:ut those who wnbM plough safety smooth,* ilnit they can «'a-jerp}.»*,«»i ^^eai «c«fth to a common levefc^"-Twfe-Word IftR ft h.Jumi H^iit—.a^wl theVn have beert times when I '\vtruV^ |^4ve crmsddered a» hoito/ %be cttHtSl uk 'Ttiere tf^s hoelt nolaw of "hat iu re tSat hW ahtised all thit men could atuseI with cat sjy tiiat the lawof^edftdtm I1MI1 dio.s't Tn«c» is no feeUng^ ^hu»»^n^%4 r-a ^t" correcily atiuned awl guided T^er^^i nfthiug in the bum at) mind lliat is «ktiperfiuou.-. ayd is nothing on the gftiiittkat u»a aantiug^rwould rather be au'&agTe thar ajndsquito. Vut O.id'uever made a uij^^^vit^au^ gaad fiypose. A mai\ piay have oneXioul^y t^j is ..inure neoes,try ihan the othec—hc m.»y,baiterIbso, an »r.n than a lobe of h.is lung better ah ear than itf. eye, ami better for most men (though hot iole a Id" than heath

tt

^No i^n'^'h^n^tsttt^fdultl-ryou ure huy, gt|m

{ructur»,H.

inuijj&tiuu of the orimes site was aooused of,S

Tho:hou8e of Charles Grayf^sn'old colored •lemsn, whJ wm formerly «%ervant of Gun.'Wash. mgten's. in Etmfra, ws« fsiely destroyed bv fin?'.'

A few since a drunken ,loafor. while aitr'mpting

WIIV

l|4nxs*

iim opprae^

rs' yoke your victory aod aiill more, your u»parproaperityhas encouraged oppressed nations fc&dare what you dared. •Yeseid T2i#tJnedSm«s i«# oompiiaodvrlwn the boundaries of the same ctvilixation mik Eur&pe, Same cfviHtaCon wift ssf'fh# same fa!ore. sftme

This struggle wt»ich we have to ftgtn Is

ih daetsfve struggle ef tto opposite fHinc^es— mkflntumtf mgtonal mvertyitUf. i*he vx»u»»oui jmsawiesriii ru^e within thfe bouodariesof CbrtsUfta CiviUaation 00 both aides of the Xiilftntlo.'"jlnd if liot being aliled bv yob, we ftretfrasNdrftl^aluiitm W^l piirva^ evaf KarOpe, fftd, wtguieoted with «U ths power of Europe, it wfil bring the da«gac hogpe

Ntw

vhi«'he

is ca­

'bul how shall wS

measur^a ihati, if §e do not judge% the pursuit! which he fo|o#s? PuVsi 41V of dill'erejit rniil£, and 1 hose mat are not su'fiuoi tly hiyh. may, If (hey have iho tsjoftt. yqn re-o\nk themselves lo all professions, iho^e who proluss the hitfi£eal regard for thiftivyS of ntifure and truth, rank much higher than those who pandfr the anirnal piissions.( Though we may h#uiv of tho5 saimtiiv and of the pulpit, yet Is "f» ngt more necessnry than in yogr banks and your cfjynting-lMUses, and when ou find in the latmr lt-«^ (loii-iMy, les^ principle tlian in the fo/nier, you itwv| bij jx rewtil :^lA^Fr5,y-v Z5 nilhc!u,

er

«|amtno«J! Ml Jengtji tM diRereni

grades of society, HnKu'ig Iabu{ lowest and divij ding labor Into thwellfTeirent t^ses--the inventor who'designs, the mecliittnVwho coriMruuts, mid the tinker who' repairs 0./»T k^epa in nrder *urif there is at) [(.finite vaiirt/ In tlicjio 'divisio:is--aii ti^k^rs ure not alike,r lor tlie iruveiing tinker who mentis your tti) pans tanks ,lower tiian tho 'aristo? craticJtt^ker. who has a sllop and linkers youl wntcli,. At fii^t sight you niUNl judge a man 1»^ his vippearanpe, iind not until you havo JuiiNsioti t| his intellect and his character, may you change your first impression. Pool* are sometimus sphered in places of honor, but they soonlind tlioir lev* •1 like unripe figa*? -Tho good ship will atuk iuUI the trough of thaecft, butehe will use »||ftii£H^nd so a good ftisn cast down ift not-dastr^ ad-r-ha will come np again. Names coi»vey entirely different meanings. A washerwoman alone(ih willuhvaya bo a washei-we|ritfn, bur let her hit# three or four tubs. wit!fls'manyc^6nren 1* sifp|rintend,' and tht» is it Isutidf^sk^p t^fcHcr serving out meat pdtiiii bv jJound "thfod^h a: village, and lie is ti plain butcl^ e¥, Wit let hirn butchef for an army or navy, fetid h9 is ft bufcji^f no longer but ft contracf*r^a Wortlft wr^tdh turns the crunk of hurdy-gurdy, and vph dismiss him^wrth It copper but lot Barntrt* t'u rri ihe crank, and forihwitn one-h«lf of dtff people ard dancing like pti))peS^nh8 hurdy gunjly^ fc* quisiuon of weai4h.ie not always di^houorablu,, a^d j* U«^er dobasing, unless a man takes |or his ma# IP'*, w^at yoy con, jiud retain \vh«| yoM clulidii,', lyen do wot^ always ,write the pei^, but some with the ^|ough,. avmQ wiljjijho^hip, som^ with tho iron rail an 1 tho engineerV scule^r-and so mart may^accumulaie wealth by honorable uipang, that some may lioLjee, iwidj«piara ttouhl not adopt. VVedtivdflHBSnot nec'»«!irily giv« it* pis.«^sor great power, if Jba has notan al.ihty ti* wield it, but the hands ni those.that am eapablv, rU |»ower is immense^!',

A Wtitnait. 05 'ars, has heaft "fri#»l lately Fr*tic«^for liaviug It various.limes paused The Heiih of n| loss th«n 40 persons \Slie W*g condemned to dealh by ih« unshimous wriict of the jury rtothlng having boefi brought f.rw«/d

mtmns

tile Mwond appearance of Mrs Gathirine Sin. elair, (tcrresl.) at the 4#yeeurHr wm mrftn succe-Hsful ihamlw. fir#i T)m house w»* dans^ly tMf»^ 'Sfsid, wajooiitpi^sed ofWe most W'pfiiliililiyji^iiii, ,\ iarjge num»er of ladies were in the dress-dale At the cUk» Of tlse pt»rformenee she

wm

^sartsied to the audieoae and pns^efl »ff ihe atoge. There wa. no jMi ixtpl made |o disturb th#^IUfQ)Af|09* *5 3

l'Vrre9t' said, has appropriated tho imoiiv granted lo her by'lhe ver ijet in the late* luft/io die charitable institutions of New York.

B. tfhderhjfl. of Tluflfington^ few

sf#e¥. found in tlh oyller. taken from the "harbor of HsstiagtWrfMie huqdr'Ml and^ eightaen' pkartsM^ They varied in size from a pins head to a pea.. !S|

Ktmnvrti

tfa-.AI#Stmif qfW«*r4*K

1

«3 *l«. Fonait liwadale inahe a yiai ihaiirfeal tear throogk Europe. »Ned' «Inm$*0 pla fiurewvU Mga^NMnf la New Yor^ and }b«t| iak« tot fe»w 'C»iferi|«^ .iTha lata Vial 1^9 ffevtK)'

ct!»«««

Broailway, wk&rvn#ar»ttiM

N.J Ho^pinil, t^ll agali|it a buly i*lo w|m poM^uig, and tnrew her on the pavemeni. Ou» of ti«r Inn a wss t/roken and she was otherwise vt-ry s^v reb ii.jtfredjP^*^*

AsioaArto*!—T^S tedieeet

JladMoo, whoaa Imarts are beating with,* ayropatlfyf I for everything good, nobla and brava,l» adversity, arejs|km}| forming a KomuUi as)Mci«|}on io order that W^iftt tie# In rt.efr poicr towards furuUhln» "material aid" for Hungary may he done."

Esausn OeAfVati.—We. might safely conclude that a natloi Wotild ftot be likely tamely to aubmife M, mhHUn •qofrrel^out df »*q«wrela1* Tho awd snaiAW freperlys "iwmpkiak*^ ftfld we have j« thk improper meaning coming distinctly out. Notfchoffever, ij^ ^uuftrrel for the ^i^aglish having boeri wojgf, hot merely to. compfftin. bul set vigorously tfboai rightferg and redrevaing therntelvesfheir grtdb and grievft»cesf out of thb word wbidb might ^ft&a given them otfly "qaarulouft" and "querulousrmdS' xtmf hav«ffo*fen»-qua^r* a*

Qet^^Te^iKse^'hewars wAs^e. thjit a Ba- &*£*•*#** .JUgWfthiiti. feca Iftw^howkoj tobaw eat «f|^al ej^tsrwe. '(le L#gf»!ature is after l^j" Bquor, tobacco, sod gsm-

enirml 6ut. but she mW.-ly

1

CM Imvw Iwt Ikdo

acqnaaeilaoet wjfbHMW.haH A «ome t» a k»ea^'ed^afbar^wital ber among her faloala ae*