Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1853 — Page 1

VOL.

i? Jkf 'Is#

THE TEKIIE-lf ACT*! jrotrittfAL, fju^TKP.^B ri'Kjjrasp emuut rnuir LLtAM #OORE AKD WM. K. MCLKAN.

Termt of ntbtaristwn.

For aisfltilhe r.L 1 J'#r anni#, P* ».U kin six month*.. •«.. 2,00 After tliorxpinHfoo *f the ftar. H! W* If pakl on receipt of ih»- findpi»p«r %... 1,50

O" No paper discontinued ontil all arrearages mr« paid, except at the option of the proprietor* Terms of advertising.

TT LiHehd discount rmu!e to yearly sdirt-itinera.

Indiana Hospital for the Insane.„

PixtirwlVB tP»H-ry^• i'oliJicul ^xcHoiuenl. 1 IVnili of hupprPHK'd littliitunl

*®We find in the State Sentinel a report of the Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane. In the report are various table* showing the Pledged causes ofinsaniiy, Nativity of patients, a get at which insanity commenced, occupations, dcc. We extract tHeTTotlowlng taUTilv or statement, showing the alledged cno esof insanity, frorfi the re-, port, whicn Mtii ue found very interesting. A Urged Came* of Cases admitted since ,*^*1 December, 1048. V, liVUKt. mkn. wombs Unknown.....' ...41 lit ft health of various kinds. It ItUernpenttedriiikiiig..... ,1G Abuxc frotrid tike ustiaads Kxe*»»lve rise iflffi&eco,', ?. 9 IjOm of properly III treatment from relations. 2 ikwieatic uftllcHoim........ 5 Kelfgiou* excitement,

TOTAL. .. CO 24 lti

IIs 5 I

ulmrgM.ii .*»»•• 1

I*»p»lnrHy of I*rr»ldrnt Tierce.1 TtM re never was a man uiuce Wasiu.noTrtN'a tinie, au«»atnitig- the trelaiiuna oi (iftieral I'lKHCR to the American people, who ever .ettjoyed auuh unbounded confj deuce of the masse* as the president elect now^Jot*. J'reHti and people, without dia* tinctlVm of party, Kpeak well of hitn. Hta reoord before the Ualiimore nomination, wfta entirely satiafoctory to liis patiy» bia career 4thttx-ht*'bft«ft such es to win the esteem if ^t the applause of even hi«enetnte». took nfli part in bringing hia name before the •jonvenllon whtcll dominated him. During (he campnign he bore htms^lf mo*t dignified tind mntily—entered upon no Ifluti Lfclc «c||edt^t^. J»rn»e not, tint did he aay A fcoliih J*»y«ry *P«.of..Kta up io^ tfili hpur but coiinnnj iho confidence of hia tneuds in him, all ulftsaea* lactiohs. and tn* tereata at this inouveut hold him in the most tfXatted PHteem. Hut hia Rubicon i» now just before him. The trial ol his wisdom. firmne**, end his pMrtolbm is,about to t)e put to the test ift d*e aeleotion of lua cabl t»«t. Hero ia the ro «f an jr, on which hia »td^inistrtetiop i# to split, ilere is an ordeal if nublto opinion througn which the President has got to pas#, more terrible than Mexican wars of preaideutial campaigns. But who doubts hisauccess The man who Has yei been equal to every emergency will prove himaeit equal to thie. tiot that hw acta are a going to suit everybody, or will escape the severest censures of the |res« already aaaured of hia aouod judgment and patrioltu intentions* the peon pie wHI euatain him against the inveotivee of sore-heads and tho anathemas of aH fae. lioaa. The cotnraeadaWo manner in which he received at Concord the hunker and barn burner delegation* from Near York. tore$hWo«ra fulty hia peace-making policy, not only in the selection of hta cabinet, but the administration of hia governmeut. •Gentlemen,* eaid he, can gt*e yon no audtenof4 We aU beloug to one

17 17 3 •i

52 30 ii 15 23 2

6lc. ..

1ni4t!tf« x:iteme nt.. ft Disappoiutnieut In lore.,,. 6 Kplh-pay. .. .f...... .,.16 ant ol occupation).. 2 Faba uccusatimi3 Indulgence of temper...... I .)«s»looi«y.,,,^.t...... ^....» Kxpoiare bod .M 1'tier peril.

24'

I'Wcf^jtivp yseqtljtlill*. '•i iMpp»l«iOT--einfctt!oir.vm $ •Sjjjuni irrilaUuu... i,»^«,-4.«» •^urglvffl op fuUo«. ....,.. I J.iim of *1 »•[», hikI cxpomire. .Mrxic.uft WUr I'XL'lU'lllCHt 1

I "r-t I

t'iili»ouury aia«MUHi«.. ..*.«!»? Hoducliou. ............ •. Ojf*pep»U«... .^......... I njtiry ol llio.litMHi.. .I*. 3 1 u»turltuilou 14 Ke«ul«g vile book»1 .Mmuniifuun *. ,U (^ppoolUon itt 'tn«rrliife».. J-'yliow^ f'iver 5 HnjiprcMloH of h»ch»«*. HtCf lltiy ..«» r*-.. is»ctuupH.. l)i'ftclivo curly 9tlMc«llo« St,u ,.it O l.qiM e)UUirn(t» ••Hpirituul. ruppiuga,"..... .13 (lm».ff Tliviiip«Muiwff nuMti' fej TvyiMpol«!». .» *. *'i Coa*Uliiliiual 1 ijustwutl ID CnlUornla... Jvtilgrullou »ul jiUwppolut* 2

wnt

you together.' Nothing more Roman was ever enacted in the palauest days brOld JUokory. Napoleon III, K*«perorof Fr«»oe» couki learn a lesson from this little incident, which *me dny mlghl «wt hfc throne, if Mt hb head.

The President evidently means to know tu factieft fea lite ^gfWtt deaworatic pertv, end the persevering efforts of interested polttioiaus io force these f*ctions upon him, only ewrvea I* depoee their leaders far any powet or plaoe way be hoped for under his administration. The e*T cures tta^f autd the consequence will he there wul be brought upon the i*P» set of men, jutd a oew order of thing., under whtch old feud* will die oat, and the amw. pew», mud permanency of the psrty be established.

So much fer P^dent P^his popjand hb policv. 'Cleared are the cfeM ri'« D~-

tlo^i stya that Ul objectioa lie has

eating end always eat(*g loo emtfe. r»C 10 have a barrel of kraut in the boose, but to utC y, the idea of going to bed with

tfbg above cabbage.'

The Allegheny oeal &rfd i» #SO mttea in, length, abd in to toi) miles width.

'-v

Profit of Beiieroleace.

!o one of the -church-yards of Europe i»

a atone hearing an epitaph thai deserves to be stamped in letters of gold on all our pocket-books, and printed on enrery certiri cateof stock, and chisJed info Ihe frood of every granite blocks 1 **What I saved I losed—%hat fk way I have."

You have in yatir pocket a bank note. You can give it away to (Jod's poor. You can liieeji it yownrs^T Compare the two.

Gif en ii wifl gfflnto aome of bepft deso late dwellings, ft will kindle a fire these fitter nights that are coming faat. on the cold hearth. It will atop the cries of chil dreo, with food between their teeth, ft wiU put warm, decent apparel on litnbs that now are almost naked. It will cheer the wasted widow with the pleasant thought that ehe is in a Christain land —that others care for her life that the world Is not so hopelessly dark to Her and her little ones, as it seemed before that she will get through, without being obliged to break God's law. and steal. It will enable some of these sturdy youths that are exiled by the laws of deceit* cy Irom school, to get their share of the element's of knowledge making them by and by good citizens of th land we love. A dollar to-day may save a State's Prison convict (more than this) may save a soul from death and hide a multitude of sins.

Look at the other side^jpfou can keep that bill. You can go home and watch your opportunity and hide it away with your treasures, where neither thief nor assassin can find h?^You will be so much richer (in dollars) and when you die there will be so much more left behind you five, ten, twenty dollars richer. Isn't that enough to refraiu giving fori That every identical batik note after you are gone, may ruin the soul of your dearest child.

Say not, if you give away now, by and by your business may fail, and you may need it. It isn't given sway, it is lent to the Lord on good security. It is a great deal better invested for earthly gain than if in railroad bonds or insurance stock. "Be content with such things as ye have." God says 'I will never leave thee or forsake thee.' •It is more blessed to give than to receive.— Zion's Herald. 'i id

The Dculh of Infant*.

Those who have never lost a child are unable to understand how greet a void the death of one li-,tle one can make. There is, we think nothing on earth that can cast HO long and wide and black a shadow as a small coffin. It is emphatically the shadow of death which freezes the parent's heart.— .Small as is an infant'stomb it sometimes iscapacious enough to hold the brightest hopes and dearest joys ol a whole family circle.—r The little is often the bright focus where alt the rnys of gladness in a household centre, and from which they are reflected again over happy hearts and when this central light Is eclipsed great darkness falls upon all. Oh! how many there must bo in heaven gathered up from al!climes, even from heathen shores, who have died so young as to retain no memory of earth ot.d to whom that world of glory seems as their native land, whose souls were washed and regenerated so early that no stain Qtlhe world was ever visible upon the -L, -..iroai&lsjsB

Whatever wound of sin there mayhave been, has healed without a soar their e*c$ thought has been welded by the society and scenery of heaven and they stand continually before the face of the Father. In how large a sense may we say, 'Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.'—CAm/iaa press.

Bkaotiful SiMtx-B.—The following is from one of tho discourses of Donne: 'The a&hcs of an oak in the chimney are no epitaph of that oak, to tell me how high, or how large that wa%. It tells me not what (locks it sheltered while it atood, nor whot men it hurt when it fell. The du|t of great persons' graves is speechless tod—it says nothing, it dtstinguishesi«0thing. As soon the dust of a wretch whom thou wouidst not. as of a prince whom thou couldlt not look upon, would trouble thine eyes»iC the wind blew it thither! and when the whirlwind hath blown the dust of a church-yard into the church, and the man sweeps it out the church into the ehuroh-yard, who will undertake to sift those dusts again, and to pro* nounce—This is the patrician, this is the

noble flour} and thb the veomjitiry, this the

PMri.n

HS.JS '.

3Ma

2JP&'

Advice to Yocxo MEJt.-Let the business of every one alone and attend to your own, Don't buy what you don't wanu 4Jse every hour to advantage and study to make even leisure hours nseluk Think twice before you spend a ahilling remember you have another to make for it. Hoy low, sell fair, and take cart of the profitt.?

Book re larly,

and il you find an error, trace It out. Should a stroke of rotsfortune come upon yoiynUraue,retrench,work harder,butnevjif ny the track. Conoi^nt difRcithiea unfiinchlng perseVfcrairts©, «d thfey will disappear at last though you should fall in the struggle, you will be honored bul shriuk, and you will be des(«-?ed.

From the New York D« tfthekea.

vrwwibs Por a:i Kiads ef Chickens. Discontent has its benefits as welt as draw-backs. Had it not been for Fuhon*s discontent with stage traveling we would never hare had a steamboat. W ashingtoa's discontent brought about the

vMod«d

lie-

publio.' Had Ericsson been satisfied with the world, we should never have been blessed srith the calorio engine.' The discontent of Columbus led to the 4iscoverj| of America while the discontent of Wise. the aerouaaut« will yet establish tbe feaslbijiur of making balloon tripa between New

V|rk

and London. Discontent is genius ia action—the greet lever to which society is indebted for its revelations and cottwi-g^tN, its locomotives and refinements. Three ebeere for the man who first said* *1 won't

The relka ^oonected whh the htfe Deke of Wellington, hare &•» aomtahal 'Hia toAfaaeLeetkC 'For sale. the fteC®0®*!1

battel of! tains ibe fontr~*

ItteuTis mora lhan he eeatU ewdur* o*ml*,| pair of boots which Ua* |tte Field Mirthai Doad*. tIke a retired taibr. rs evidently gel. refiwed to buy ia May last. The underthat they are the eialy that hto tiiajae"ev««^poeii: 1 pood* in bb ti£a. T«rmi, reaaoaoeaue.—

I .\pply to %mn» Co.»Strand.

LAMEST OF A LOAFER They *ay a 'good time'* coming,* Thoogh It trareta mighty alow Bat ff ever |t«ho«!d pt here,

I hope theyil let o» know I can't get* drop of gin, And*m ahort of bn»*d »sd Uter,, find that I am getting ia

Almost a stale of natare.

•aw 1* .' t&> tefriy coat with media coated, w- And whotfv fall of ho!er,

"fiWv draven are overdraws mj ahoea, 1 Uare inerey on their aolea! For they lu^e gapped, and! aeoned

To ety fer peg* and utitchotf bskmt I Bat Lhourh divested of a Teat, *«j I've brmchea !n my breechest^* VtHm •&* wl Tliey say this coontpr'. free,

No tyranny can block op, "r Bat when 1 has a spree* .'t" #2. They put* me ia a lock up.. If that they treat a freeman

Of thia boasted Yaakee naUen|7 I'd rather be a nigger »l»»e, V^ Aittif #ork on a plaatatton.' toe^si

There terrible mistakes ,,, At tlie end of the "creation,**' For the plan of nature sorely needs"W aate

r.1 •h&t'lhSiiV.. .. Witboal being hoed or planted^fs|slj 3® |,a And weeds arealwaya sure tocotne li*

Jatt when they Isn't wanted.

Why not have wheal mid com |&LSpontaneonsly growing: And why should tautera Ow4 l^lr

Such an awful sight of hoeing! :_,A •. That a fellow's black moiistache, 4And ilia hands grow hard and horny Oh 1 if I only h«d the tin,

I'd go fo GaUfomy? 'Aki

Y:iit

MODER-X Giacs.

There are many stratagems in war, and as many, it may welf said in love or law.— We have heard oftentimes how the stratagems of love have outwitted parental vigilance, but never hftard of a case where law so effectually aided Hymen, as in the following story, which wer fiad related in a Bavarian journal. The translation may not be as good'as Dr. Krister might give, but rows to the effect that a young man of Nh* rem burg, who ha:l no fortune, gKquested a lawyer, a friend of his, to recoMmend him to a family where he was a daily visitor, and where was a handsome daughter who was to have a large fortune. "The lawyer agreed but the fkther nf the young lady, who loved money, immediately asked what property the young men had? The jawyer said he did not exactly know, but he would inquire. The next time he saw his friend he asked him if he had any property at aft •No replied he. a •Well,' said the lawyer, 'would yon suffer any one to cut off yonr noee.lf bewomtd give you twenty thousand dollars!' 'mt for the world.' ...... "•Tis well,' replied the lawyer, 'I had reaion for asking.* •r l%e next time he saw the girl's lethw, he aatd, ,*i have inquired about this young man's circumstances- He has. indeed, no ready money, but he has a jewel, for which to my knowledge he has been offered tind refuwttd twenty thousand dollars!* 'Tlife induced the old fattier to consent to tbe learaage, which eocordif^ly took place though it ia said ia the sequel, that he often shook his head when thought of the "jemM** V*" ±..

lAh,

fiCjjjj

Ever 'anging. constant clungiug, :ts W,',i Sometimes pleasing, constant leaning^ Hemetimea coaxing, sometimes hoax tug, Jt *s No exnresHing how much dressing,... j.#„,(just Little knowiug, Jittle sewing, Little walking, greatly talking, mmk"r Miachlef making, promise breaking, Duty shirking, hating working, Novel reading, dainty feeding, b.t fa-iJ eff Idle dreaming, sudden scKaming, w,r I^ip-dog doating, Byron quoting, Fiano playing, gem* displaying, Body bracing, tightly lacing, Drer «leeping, often weeping, Uaudy loving, white kid gloviug, '/i Thin shoe wearing, health despuirlug. Dally fretting, sickness getting, Ever sighing, almost dying— Jji M'hat blcasod wives to cheer men's lives 1

uch.

From the Olive Bran

•Wnmah! she requires no eulogy. 1 Lucky they don't! ihey wouldn't get it from me I've had enough of 'em I have.—'ve crossed over to the 'Philistines,' and much as ever 1 dare speak to them, lest he should he ]ov(?Hor husband to some of these' viragoes. Just cross the tr|fk once of some female friend either in love or literature. liornets and nettles! the way you'll get demolished! not that they won't smile 'on.you jut the same oh.yes! but wait till your back is turned—iT the dissecting knife of friendship don't take you to pieces till your metal skeleton is an anatomioal curiosity. set me down for a fool! The book you wrote will be miserable and unfeminine —they disapprove your style entirely ten to one, at the very time they ate trying a poor imitation of it themselves. Then just let: 'em catch you Idoking at a gentleman they have mentally appropriated! they'll compass heaven and eartji, but they'll put their foot on your presuming neck! Now I know I shall get my eyes scratched out fur this, but never mind, I'm used to it! in facf, it's a pleasant little excitement! There'* loo many women in the world, by—half I there ain't room enough for 'em, unless Congress 'annexes' the moon. Each one wants a world of hearts to herself, and it stands to reason they can't have it. and what's more they shant, while I'm about! Ferns are said to be green, but 1 know, better. Some of 'em are blue, and they are rank poisom td some peopto too, unless they let 'em a lone. 'i Fanny Fek.^."' aat,...i,i ..jl «j. l««i! Wit of a Gerraau JLnwrer.

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A Orild's wm* Loetc.—'I have.' wittt a oocr«a(Of^«(»% -a. preuy, brigbt liuJe juvenile uieod, aoroe five years of age, named Rosa. Some days ago she was teased a good deal by a gentleman who visits' the temiiy who finely, woand up by sayings— *B*m I doal ioveyoa^lsefi# -.

bat yea's* got to leva a^' said the

ebHd. »Why?' asked the ton»«iMsw •Whjr," eaid Mom* 4fce Bd»ie aaya yoa atoet baro tbem tbet hate yctt, and Pea sure •I isaie yoaP.

Wee tteft badt ^fer iaclvr. ik wm isM. -t »M] #h* *»*'3 *hota Iwtoiiigttp a bel"M* •Mvui •tiininir' mqdm aBeriowa* Wis a p»K fa raise 'Jb» money 1 Beoenwbew «tod cmnwtisej wearing

Tbe yirtHh that pwyetr#^

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1-^ iifia^«^_iiawiWiwiin

It TERRE-haute, INDIANA FR-id A^,* FEEEIT *R0^185^

From tbe New York Dntchm&a. Adveatones of an Orphan Boy. A TALE OF LOVE AND POLITICS. .IS? T0t»6,vr -J ^1

Towards tfie latter part of the aammer ^f 1840, a lad of piwpoeseasln^ appearance re be a if to uated at the fool of ^enaca Lake, near the centre of this State, lie had traveled from the western part of Ohio, -where T»w father a widower, Hod died from tme of those malignant fevers, ao conooion in newly eettted countries, while overseeing the cultivation of a large Iract of land, in order to regain a fortune lost during the disastrous specu** lattori^ of! 036.

Bemg an only chHd, left among strangers, after the death of hia. father, .George Wentworth resolved to ka»e Ohio and remove to the State of New York, for the purpose of trying his fortunes in any manner that chance might offer. lie had passed through? the several towns and villages on his routo, without meeting anything to attract his attention, till reaching G———. This fine place with its lovely lake and pleasant scenery struck his iancy, io he*determined th

obtain employment, if possible, and make it if possible, his future home. While walking along the principal street of the place—a shady avenue overlooking the lake, and on which are located severa fine churches and other public buildingshe saw a large crowd of people assembled around a newly erected liberty pole, in front of one of the principal hotels. On approachng the spot he tound that it was a political ^meeting held for the purpose of raising the jpole and making party speeches.

Our hero forced his way into the crowd as they were raising the 'Stars and [Stripes,' with the names of their favorite candidates, to the top of the flag-staff.^ The flag had scarcely reached half way, the enthusiasm being at its height, when the cord twisted add Caught in the little wheel at the ,*topt,_ They pulled and tried every, way but were unable to raise or lower the flag, a single inch. The excitement and cheering ceased, and all eyes were raised to the half masted flag. A portion of the opposition party, who were grouped together a little in ihe rear of the main ^body, began to jeer and joke about the apparently bad 0men to the evident discomfiture of their opponents^1* l4w»fert«* Mi**

At length JudgeS———, editor and publisher of the Journal,, then a candidate for Congress, offered fifty dol-lars-to any person who would clirrtb the staff and draw the cord through the wheel. The utmost silence reigned for several minutes, but no ,one advanced. to„makfejh« daring trial, a,. ..^j 1 (, i.i: t" 'Will nobody volunteer?' shouted the Judge strongly excited, as a peal ol laughter went up from the ranks of the opposition.

Their ahuokle had scarcely died away however, before George, with hia cap and shoe* off, stepped before the Judge and with a confident look exclaimed—

Yes, sir, Ml climb it?' fctfW W&Qt 'You my lad are you strong enough?'^ 'Oh yes, sir I am used to climbing.' ,4. 'Then go ahead my little Spartan.' said (he Judge, at the same time giving him an encourageing pat on the shoujder.

Steadily, hand over hand, his feet clutching the pole in a manner that proved him to be an expert climber. George made his way to the top-of the staff, which wa^ so slender that it swayed to and Iro with his weight Nothing daunted, he" wound his legs right and left around the pole and with bis right hand untwisted the cord. Shotting,- fearlesRly to those below to hoist, aw^ he duna on till the flag had fairly readied the Hop'and then slowly descfended.

The checfrs that how rent this Itf* wtfr# terrific,every body, opposition and. all join? tng in with one univereal shout.

Af|er tbe excitement had spmewhat su^y sided, Judge looked upon the boy with admiration, and took our his ptjck« ,3 inSW

took our

beek to pay the promised rew»?d. I George noticed the action and exclaimed 'Keep your money, sir I want no pay for helping 10 raise the Amerioan Flag.' 'Noblv said my Utile'man: what is Irduf nameT*inquired the Judge.

'Oedrge* Wehtworth. sfrt I am an 'ofplfMr' and have^jUat arrived here in search of employment,' replied our hero his bright eyes glistened with a tear. •Well,you shall live with me,' exclaimed the Judge 'I'll take caro of you for the fature.'

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Five years passed froArthe time George Went worth become ~a metHber of hi* benefbctftr's family: In the meantim# Judge 3.-.. had been defesited by his political opponent, and Georgia had been initiated into mysteries of the4 A rt of Arts.' He bad betorne a general favorite with the oitizens. and wss looked opon at the adnpted eon of the Judge. If was even whispered ih private circles llfvt he was to bo the envied husband of the beautiful and accomplbhed Ida the Jtidge'i only child. But this George had not dart&d to dream of 'tis trtfe he never felt to happy as when to her present* and did make his muscle* tttitch to see &e foppish students front the Grflege. iwiei around- thf unacktiowfpdged idol of Mi heart. Pod# youth! nid he kno#n lhe «*al state of Ida*# fetfiita, the thought wou^d have almost tarned his brain antf could he Wave interpreted the gleam of ioy that flasIN #d from her eves whenever Hi a tiered nib bfe sentiment*or sally of wif, it would haw fitted his soul with eestacy mid delf^fit

One. fine dly in itistf litter pirt of JtsnW, Ida. her father and George, wtre enjoying sat! on tbe la&e hi ftttrtrfwtrfft^ ya«lH --the' *§waa* which had won the

wmmm

nc$p*^ift

Aelast regatta, under'the management-** oar hero, who wai *t preset* standing wittf bh hand on the mast, gazing arlfte baatrtP fal scenery on the opposite sbore the Judge iMdd ibe wer, and Ida w«s kaaiag over the side ol Uw boat, trailing ber jprettx liatid ihraucb the oteir waler ofihn law, wM|*,#1 soddea gusb .^a^,ca«eeoed,^be, .jLa^hf'.ib abe lost her balance and tell into the a*||e^ George beard the splash made by Ida, intl before tike Judgo ooaid mm* a mji be bad ihk*a^.a« Me,,iigbi jM,!* fSi' and vigorous sftrnmer. ae fcame op ww» «ai tit* Wr^Sag bfefcs* bass bwVitftfcma e«t#Swag Im*nmI«*bJm itfl «ia.a«HkmiinihW»#i|a»di^

ssw e#rt?»*jnr

*mti -«tNfa# Mj^«ura«#4iM

boat ni eam^ to their relief. ^tn a few moment* the? were saf«dy in ibe. boat ^gaig and Ida. soon recovered from the effec's of her unexpected bath. l*he old Ibricell'Creorfi, trnd eX&laMedy wWf t#i¥i sterfinff fromhiS

H»odbie» yon. my defcrbpy^you have«av-5 wi my dau5hl«.'s vouj* ». ,. 1 'iBy saying nothing C?»»orgef I owe you tboeriand fold morf' than oa»evor repay, aad I am too happy in being able to render svgp this slight Seryioe-' f-* ^Tfee lovely taa c^uld sat notning. her heart was overflowing^ Suflihe^gized upo» her preserver witfcr an expf^ticwi that told 1 volumns, Her fether observed tvervarnest, loving glance, and began to guess the true, state of affairs, ile was.not prepared for. •it, and in silence turned the boat towards the shore. "They soon reached home, with feelings far different from those ihey had stated with, iff-

The following mornings George received notice to receive the Judge in his li-

iVme cT1^:'eaR^^,W^6r*h,t The Judire hid (feternnned to put him-to severe tea'* As soon as Gaorge entered the library, Ite commenced— 'Since becoming an inmate of my family

George you have conducted yourself in an honorable and worthy manne'r, performing every duty cheerfully and neglecting none. You are now of age, and capable of doing business lor yourself. I have placed-.five thousand dollars in the bank, at your disposal you can use this sum as you may think proper, or let it remain on interest, and take charge of my ofiioe under a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year in either case you muat leave my house for the present^ What do you say to my proposition?'

George was completely bewildeted, and stammered fortb a request to be allowed a few houri for donsideration. This being granted, he retirfd to his room and .threw himself on the bed in a paroxysm of griefCould Hie Judge have guessed what he in iS el ad a el a re to W a right tiad he to his benefactor's daughter and fortune? None! He would smother his feelings, and earn an honorable living by his own exertions.

Various were tlie rumors set afloat by the scandal mongers of G——, as the cause of young Wentwotth'a leaving his ]atron's mansion, but their inuendoes were unheeded. George now devoted himself wholy to business and study, ^ilis brew wore a more thoughtfu 1 expression, and his cheeks grew a shade paler. The Judge acted towards him in a straightforward, frank mannets vet never addressed him in the kind,: fatherly tones, as had been his wont before the incident,that occurred on the lake. Il he chauced to.meet Ida in his Walks, a friendly glance and nod were all that passed still hi felt that his looks betrayed him, for the warm blood gushed from his loving heart and timed his cheeks with the tell-tale blush and he cherished tho pleasing thought that her look was beaming with love and hope.

A little

moeAlHa»"it

pflsdd from die

time George had left the home ol Ihoso he loved. was the eve of another election excitement ran high, and Judge S was again a candidate for Gongres. For several weeks a series of ably written aril-

efts, hid ippeared'in the Judge'® paper.rPhey were addressed to all eliwses—farm orst mechanics and laJbprerivjj. The^ oi|ginal and vigorous, style, cleat one qonvichng ar gunieiUS, deep and profound reftsf6drig' 8f these

articles invariibly carried coriVtcti|n td the paftie4 to whom they^iere addreswefL All

the

newapajiers of the #ar|y in

i!Late

rim******

^osn-

gressional Jiistrict copied them, an,d*curios. ity was on tip-toe to discover their author, as ihey were simply signed by two **bx&fs.n The election ptfss^d oH'and Judged? was elected by a l«*ge sjority. &U 111

one night, whtie id» and her father

w«pe returning from a party giv$p itt l^aor of his f^Uon^h®^ °hserve a|igj« ju U19 printing"office.,, the eftibUshnietii was usually closed it twilight it ifiperfr^ ilrtnge it shdQld hi lit up at that hotlf, toilwf Judgrj de¥trrtnt1ed to learn the causes Ileqoeatittg his daughter to accompany hitn^ Uiey mcendjed the stairs and eptered the_?flice quietly,„ A sight met their gaze which caused ihe^heaVt of one ol them to tieif V^^htlyT At the dffesk, a ahort dlitteftcir from tha drwb sat George. fast asleep. W4ih hi^htjad reeling 00 bis arm. As lda's faihef#tapped forward to »wakelhe.al^si^ hj obsefved aeveral political essays lying open on the deak, end a freshly written irtitlite, With the mysterfoui "itlrs'* atiechddv^l^ib tWtb '-Aimed the Judge io a mowem-—be was indebted to George lor bis^ooeesa!^^He beckoned to Ida, who came trembling ..10,. his afde.— Juat then, they saWjby thf lighVof the flickering lamp, »tn1le*'|iiW Ivef flie stdmhw^ etVftci^ alMI muttered wdfdtf ••dear Ida," in a tendar tone. •Oh^faiherP exclaimed U|jB loyipg girl aHectionately, thrwitig hejr jvarms, arOund her parent's neck* 'do let Gfeprge cArn^e hothe agsln is sorely Jwrfltf for fcriw to to

Awakened ibe aoand of Ida's ^icm Goorge looked *ro«od jwmfu»ed, and «h^ saw Ida and bef fathef, endeavored to Inde tbe inanuscript fiut the Jod«f Stopped blm by siying,^sfbg^py— •It won't do. rteeil^yott Me'faadf cawgh^ found oa|»Malb Ja yeag fibm.

George was bewtfdjered and ua'tisjtwtea

niTSIClM

hot %«^lusdidiaa»«beor: 9*9*

of ^gobl^lllr-M^l^^ar#!^ ftSr##MO

ftp* jpig«i8Bhiieea.-l tmmimwkM

i:i vii-:i6'S/Si-

scene

An Albany paper th^a chronioles a Coprt of that city: "^c '^juire Person wa^ aflendingio the Pcirce returhs. ar6 o'cTock? an Stinday mor-

Hlf. a ^iuvi^ ma#^wtu»brooght up hharged -ith a breach of the peace* ^fhosait pernonal. appearance was.a signal for a general outbur^lof' merrimeni 7iMm- the ^jjectatars.*Uw batwubaMt a Cfo^Bs^HS^'h b^t half a rira, stood .on Iwa head «t an armlu| of if» d^g.—hts coat, bereft of half its skirt, hronapd through with dirt ?nd greaste—hii parttaloQiU|!.o£ a5 raany colors as Joseph's^oat each colorj^iad its own natcJi of territory, while hf» blftits itruggied bird 10 resist the dispnsifion sf hfsfeeHo protrude.- 'Phu^ accoutered. the

Squire bade him'stand upuad

politely^ioqiiirfd his name, aw ad Ichabod Smith. your honor*' '. Wli|re do yjou Hye|^askedj^e maguitAfe. 'Upon the Erie Canal.'

'How long have you lived there?' •'EHr lince the scow-bo at

Aout

,Bet.-»y%tTnT^r''

was launched.* *.•«»«*•• you^Captain.t~'*»m &,"•••• '.No, 1 the 'The snubber! what's that?' •Well^ now, your Honor, I suspecfyou was a lartied and educated man, and yet don't know wl»at s.\f»»RH am!' & 'I confess I don't, will yrou pleaae tell

with a sense of dignity of his position as lexicographer to a Court of Justice, Mr. Smith with a bow of majestic consequence thus Unbosomed himself *, 'AiSSUBBSR, may it please the Court, is one notch higher than the first mate, And betwixt him and the coolt. lie has 'double ration» and iii extra pint" of grog a day.— ileanubs the boat when she heaves on the heal path shore, tmd unships the whillle trees in passing a lock. in a storm he.tu^es th6 pOst bf 'danger imineditUfly libnft the srbve pipe, with an axe'ln hand' t¥a(fy fti cut it away if the crafl Is thrown on her beam ends. If the ^gslcr carries away the tow line. I mounts the hfen-coop and raises a flag of distress. Ifthe crew heaves to the small boats 1 is the laet man to lea re rhe ship, and then only not till I has lashed the helm to keep the boat before the wind and purwent her sinking crosswise the canaf In a calm 1 waits Upon the cook—Washes dishes, peels potatoes, and snubs the oap tain when he interferes with the conk, or the kitohen arrangements^ In short the snubbe is the biggest man on the quarterdeck or beforo the mast excepting perhaps the captain.

Now 'Squire are you satisfied with this explanation cant I got''£2'^^ The 'Squire let hirri oft ftiis time, aha in hMf a minute he was scaling it down State street as iilthe cholera or an Anti-Kenter was after biro.

an Men —Tlte etJTtor of the Springfield Republican has made the discovery that there are, in the vsll^y of" tbe beautiful Connecticut, some men who are, without knowing it, constitutionally mean, 'fhey cannot help it—it sticks out, hangs out, leaks out They are irresponsible man. There is another class who appear mean, when at heart they are hot so. The late balloon ascension was fruitful in its lessons on human nature. It witnessed men worth $20,00.) actually peeping through cracks half an inch wide, pulling ofl* boards that were put up t'b induce them to pay a nitiepencei— Now it is entirely wrong to suppose that these rninv~een~ttelp being tnean! They don*f'seiB it.'' There w«re multitudes of other* who. hnd Dray .known that M. Peting mid»fie ascension for tfw pqrpose of get-* ting* a liviog, and depended upow thcir generoiity for, a return for. his^ehterpfise, would haVe shelled

n6b1yr* *Ph«y ditf

n6f aj^ffeciiter the circdrr^rfirtcesj and stole ll«dr entertainment. We have seen jutt suoh specimens of 'human nature' in mercaniile cities. We have keen a man worth 0^100,000 bid at an auction six cenls for aft'srlidl^ he wanted, that was worth '#75! AVe Have read of rlteh" mitt *ho ¥WUld refute to ilitve a note for twenty per cerit.*, go out tf church before the cohfribution tWStr pewWe have koo# rieh temperance men who would not taste a drop of wide purchasel with tbeit owo nw{»eyt wh^:troMid awjUfojir a jint of Roman punch at a public table, triade.too,otNewijnglind rum,«tnTsin'sck thei^ lips foirfhoire. We hsf^te^ft men indulge in rieb food the table of a neighbor, wboavoa4d not allow it at lheir own lieeaitaajflle^jurjoii* tor the beeltb—of their pocketf. Ttifre are lots of mean men in oltlfer clfies thin Springfield, if there is atiy lidnibhttlofl ih di# ftct. .Wk

Tbe following anecdote Is ""said to be •founde^ It is certainly too good wrbe

A«fe# roll** fbagMteiprte th^re lived »mnwy«ara«go, if ha does not now live tb«r$, ft very worthy clergyman, but very short ia stature. On a certain Sootfay. about eight years ago. tm« dfer^ynfiif wVa' iovHed byiha pastor of a ohorch^^at wl to 'fill-bis pulpit' for the day. Tjfre vjtation was accepted and Monday Me ing saw Mr the pulpft.

«n-

Mortt-

"'Nov ft «b«f(iened nbsat Hm pulf«t «ae a vevy Ugbrobe amd tod the poof ifaiyjnMfs (tW J*«r»,f: however, the congragation, out 0/ respect, managed to ffbep their counienaoces. aqd seemed rc in or W

They %efe «ot tJ«»bg^d to wait Ibijpf for we- and two bide ef ea wddroly appeared «*er^tbe lop^of li»e

text

l«i »T*»:

.',. ||«e«« anjMv aoott ea^adpejk m4 «lie| bleeamg then|

married before

.bwaa»K

few

Be of good cheer: i* If of 4# afraid!''

sa«8ii

for eat dMffn Wihmotm. d«ject»4 and tevfator

IStfaa&ss fa iiMMMMM'

9moL»

~m.

•A g^erai smile" pesvadedi A#.* whpk a a a a & iteame.co.afused, end

Materia! for Another fjiirle Tom. ?Uj ,"Hie Clarion", published at PauidinK.' Sis-tippi. related, a few tlav.« sincf, iTm A«bw lowing particulars of a most iirlliiJj t^ns.iotion:

On^iiursdav last. James CUrk, a, ,w*H knoktb citizen of the county ofClarfe.' riUde an issaull4 upoh his ticcrgFtvdmti*. f\t & cauea which we Jiiv^ofbHe^siu^-j. theo ordered her p»to a ct«rnerot the. eaowfT e«d» commenced pitobin^ hU k^ 4,1^ point foremost A* lho iit\%iuU her flesh, he^would cnTpe!' 'Hts viotlm 1'. draw it forth,fnj^tufini joJii«'igv". Thi d«a a am on ii W the slave was covercd'wfth^•ibont tiJVv hj.-cfl. in? gnshes! 'Ph« simo dny he

Prahmor Ap

Arm liefore he •wfth *lrl« said weggiob doaeon to ttia

:ti^'

wife, cut her all ov*»r the head with hi« kirifof no} dangerously, we understand^ bul in mass of cruet anil- painful punoturua^ II a, alsh cut olTher eye li ls!T

This strange drama w'Vin.I "T^f* day liHt by tli» commission of murdnV,*Clark, on thai day, ordered his wife to s-rf*" and call L«wis. (a nRgro belonging to thei family.) bhe obeyed, but ihe refuse^ to come, through dread of his.enra'jp-d-^itms ter, we suppose. Sf«.-'(*|ark return.-.l. «i, f* was whippad by her husband for not jng the negrol L'ive times was she s^nt iijr-ii on this capricious mission, live limes wawc it fruitless, and each time she was whippe for her failure, park then culled to ih« slave, informing him r'wt he would sli.i u* him next morning. The n»»gro. it seeing did uot heed the warning, for, whilo split-' ting rails tho next morning. I»e was didiber-sl Ktely shot by his master. Tho wound waa.. fatal the negro ran about three hundred." yards atxl fell in mortal agony.

jsA Laov OFncaa.—J'oan Paul sa\M- tbrrt*a |ad.v pllicer, if *hn wanted to give ttio word •halt,' would do it in thi* stmin *Vuu aol-M diers, all ol you, now mind. I. order you^ n* soon as I have ffnblwtf speaking, to stan-l stillj overy one of von, r»n tho spot where you happen to be don't you hear me! Halt, 1 say, all of you.'

Now, Monsieur Joan, it wis an unlucltvi, day ycu wrote (hat seMenee. May voir never Imim anything bwr rlmf H'ttlo conci«i«lJ word NO! from »very rosy lip you meet hetween this and your tombstone! May you 'hall' wifeless through life may your but-1, tons be snappish, your strings knotty, and your stocking* holy. May your feet bo corned* your shaving water by cold, your raxor dull, your hair .stand up, and your1 dickies lap down may your beard be parcupiney, your whiskers he thinly settled, and your moustache curl the wrong way. may your cotFoe be muddy, your toa'-f smoky, and your lea be water 'bewiohed:v may you dream of Paradise, iwd' awako —some otherplucel oinl with'a never dyiiii»« desire for afloction, may you craw! .through creation a meek, miserable, hasty/firlorn. fidgetty, lussy, ridioul'His. ruined,, rejected] ragged old bachelor! Amen!

hut soon delta blow nt1

sic transit and beta hole in his hoaj|.—- i&j#. \p€-htMU, fc-2h®m Wo niKTerst.inl thai nihil fU liirn.nnJ, tidttue head completely off.-* IS on'on .1 fuse m.

i'be meanest part ofylre whole afT^r i. Iliat after he wasd^wn,. veebttnf^ttft OD'hiesw Kmhr"Vght. kmv-nj.

I hat must be a riiMlake, for sic Irrrnftt as in ii as in an a till ir cum -—'Carpel Bag.^5

Queer lingo, this. We wonder what u# dueit nb»ans. and whif the -mtiwffolttitit for. Honnds cur scd ridUtiiut.-~ii. C. lritu& i^MiTTta .» ko^*e er?.T

mk tK.x.-nikj&SV®1 Raifroad uses tools of a new 'pitterhv Wiien'' he wishes to establish a desd leveHw Int* reequrse to the New York Lmtenti it l»hi^ t^his opinion /he 'flattest thiug kuo^rv ^i, jhe, ifcijjpiific

Ther» rso gentleman connecwJ*whlVtfw owa Legwlaturo, who *«ts so bot wli«n alking, polftk^, that, they had to' calf out tt firs copipiny the other day to, prevent a csreof spontatieouScorfibu^tion ]Fe hirs two greif bobbies—tbe principles of tmwiy e»ght, jh)da stariMe lor -tbe early fc VII

FNV IrntTjiii ,u

f.ntln funs.

Here are some rare ones, which wo found'* in ihc bottom of our copy drawor, nogU'cu, ed as if they were good for nothing.

The physic!n who attends We traiml, hss Brrived and taken rooms at tho Tremont .— Jioslvn Times. ..*s

The pugilist that nihil JU, has gonrtro»} Hc.ston, and expects to see kic transrt ii gforitt mttndi .'tinming —S^priugfirhi P,,*/.' lie atrtvetf

n»fely(

that discourages law-suits irk! sprinkles ssnd on an ioy sidewalk. One prevents j| yotrfrom slipping into the bttnde of petittoggers, and the other from- girding, hifu ur 3

•"fM

y. we» gho*f, blamed ff

paid poor xwvey, tlie other nigbi ha sat soldyquising in the cold. 'Tirey goe^ ^hern*er they please, toll free ivy dou/: owe Hobody riothitig^ and tbai's comfort,

Who evifr hekrd till of rftHh wltvyfra'da hrlf agaihst gbosff Nobody. They never buy hats and vittal*. ear bars- tb. saw wood and run erraods as 1 do.? Their shirs» never gits dirty nor their trowsers out at tne kneesr as I ever beard tell on. 1 ralfly with I ws ow

-j

mioisier aoa ih* tleeptrsjms rery.aoat*},', I I W JNM., ff acuve young •tJlootner, foriwerly meid1. ndr**n?4*s in Punch for the suavf

-^s,:

PnM.iaa iilMeb

AmfMer4«ta» or New York, a* hi tho Jay of the UolcU Goveroor#. says that the wbuitr Isiand of Manliattan, now New\ ork, a purealised Ofthe* Indiaiw for the )»um{M rf\f If f**? A&Ura. and gave it- as r»p?nior/ tkas rea! estate wis deowdtyr low tNese a«

church wrll Ism a good hwn^-

Ttie chalf?^^ Railrowfs Wrwe«n" TR'rw Tork ami Chicago is' now eampfetw. fh?^ Toledo*

Nofwalk

a«4' Oavs4and

bating, berfcoprned tbrou^!