Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1853 — Page 1

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Tlllt TERIiK-HAUTE JOURNAL, i« r*i|rr.e AHD nnt.i*HZO mtf kwoat, itr WILLIAM MOORE KSD W& £. ilcLEAN-

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1 Term* *f tttlrtcrtptba*.

For *isltBoatb*. »-W.$l,O0 i'er eastern, if4i« within six month* 2,00 Afufcthe expiration of the jrw, 2,50 If fM«f m» receipt of the lii*t paper......... 1,50

O* No paper difcouiioued until all arrearages are paid, except *t tite option of the proprietor*.

Terms *dp*riM*g,

One Square three weeks...,,.. ...$1.00 tgalh sddidosta! Itiaertton^per Square.'.... 25 XT Liberal discount made to jmrlj advertisers.

A LIST OF PREMIUMS

To b* awarded by fkt I'm* CWt/y Ac Socisfv, at their Annuel Fair, t* 6* and&kof October, 1653.

aw Cla«» A—florae*.

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C—Cattle, (fall btooda).

Bcottmlt orfr 3 jrr*r* old. (I OOj txard tort mir 3 «tm old. §^00}

Bwl ball under 1 jt*r oM, if 00} IfcMt ww ofot 3 f*n old, fl 00} MmwikI hwrt row nrrr 3 jr««r« old, ftl 00

C'litiM C*—Produce of tintr?* fcc. Dc«l rhcow over eight {wnttdf, $' 00) Jim-nod Imt to ito t»lla*»a Report") JMt 4 pound* ot hotter, ®i 0» or hotter ai'tfri rn to Ilia t»f mapta ancar, ft 00 and iiMtlaiw farnart l)o 10 Itw. of ln».wy, 100 aitd 8tat»

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VegetublMi

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cat'lmars... j"' 'wt pWopkBW,........... do«

oMcitnco «r water or anaoh iwrtoo, Twllafia Fanaart display of v^trtahle* hy a farmer, fi00.

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Oxen.

IM yoke oToxrt o»tr 4 year* old, 00t Rwood l*«i do do KUlc lb|orl*i Beat /ok# of nirtm, $i 00.

Fnt Cattle.

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ANECDOTE OF A FAT MAN. "Bridget," said a lady in the city of Gotham one morning as she was reaonnoitcring in her kitch?n» 'what a quantity of soap grease you have got here. We oau get plenty of soap for ji. and we must ex change it for some/ Watch for the fat man, and ivhou he comcs along, tell him I want to speak io hifn.' w-w- .. ......

f»«ti 2«B$ l«i

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Swreepatakrs, (open to all.)

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TIK*. DTKHAM, JtMKPll OWJVI3L mnnucK masklr, $ Kuruti «T JOUM,

Cwuotn* o* PaaacM.

CORKY HAKBOan,

Proper 8tadf for Ladiea.^^^'

"Beaaty In vaia her pretty eyes majr roll Charms strike the sight, bat merit wias the slii History and natural philosophy are alone •ufficient to furniah a woman with an agree' able kind of study tbe latter, in a serieti of useful observations and interesting expert mem*, offers a spectacle well worthy the consideration of a reaaonbJe being. Ia vain, however, does nature present her mir aclcs to the generality of women, who pay no attention but to trifles.

There ia scarcely a young lady who has not read wiih great avidity a sufficient nuno ber of idle romances and peurile tales, to oorrupt her imagination cloud her under standing. Had she devoted the same time to the study of history, she would, in those varied scenes which the world offers to view found facts more interesting and instructive What preservation is there againstweariness and disguat in the society of women of weak and unimproved understandings! In vain do tbey endeavor to fill the void of their conversation with insipid gaiety they soon exhaust (he various funds oi fashion able trifle*, the news of the day and the hacknied compliments, and are at length obliged io have recourse to scandal.

If ladies of the first rank would conde scend to form their tastes upon the best au thors, and oolleot ideas from their useful writings, conversation would take another turn, and their acknowledged merit would bauish that swarm of noisy illiterate co.t combs who flutter about them, and who en deavor 10 render them as contemptible as themselves men of sense and learning would then be glad of their company.

It surely requires but a small degree of attention to be struck with the wonderful harmony which reigns throughout the universe, and to be ambitious of investigating its secret springs. This is a large volumn which is open to all here a pair of beauii ful eyes may be employed without being tired: this amusement will banish laogour Irom the sober amusements of the country, and repair that waste of intellect which is caused by the dissipation of the town.Ambrose Cabinet, egagg ———-?a

Tff

W1. W&t5*-'

'\es, mum, said llrulget. i— All that morning, Bridget, between each whisk of her dish-cloth, kept a bright look out of the kitchen window, and no moving creature escaped her watchful gaze. At last her Industry seemed about to be rewarded, for down the street came a large, portly gentleman, flourishing a cane, and looking the very picture of good humor. Sure, there's the fat man now, thought Bridget— and when he was in front of the house, out she flew and informed lum that her mistress wished to speak to him. 'Speak to m«, my good girl 1' replied the old gentleman. ea. air, wants to spake to you, and she says would you be good enough to walk in, sir!'

This request, so direct, was not to be refused so in a state of some wonderment, up the steps went the gentleman, and up the stairs went Bridget, and knocking at the unstress' door, put her bead in and exclaimed, 'Fat gentleman's in the parlor, mum.'

So saying, she instantly withdrew to the lower regions. In the jNir/er, thought ihe lady. What cam it meant Bridget must have blundered —.but down to the parlor the went, and up rote our friend, with bit bl*nde*t smile and most graceful how. •Your servant informed me, madaou that you would like to speak to me—at your service. madam.' w'

The mortified mistress saw the stafeof the case immediately, and a smile wreathed itself about her mouth in spite of herself as she said, 'Will you pardon the terrible blunder of a raw Iriefe |trl, my dear sir! 1 told her to call in the fa! man to tako «w*y the soap grease, when the taw Wm, and^al|e has made a mistake you eee.

The jolly fat man leaned hack in his chair, and laughed such hearty htl ha! hal as never cocnee fiom any of your leaf gentry. •No apologies needed, madam/ eaid he.

It is decidedly the best joke of the season.' Ha! ha! ha! so the took me fer the soap grease man did she! It wtfi keep me laughing for a month. Such a jokel* And all up the street, round the comer wat hoard the merry ha! ha! of the otd geatktaan, ts he brought down hb cane every now and ap. then, and exclaimed, "such a joke.*

"Now, '-Now," is tbe constant avltahle ticking from the clock of time. "Now," t» the watchword oi the wits. ''Now/' it oft tbe banner of the prudent. L#t this liuie word always la our m»d wbtHMfer aaythit^ priaeatt itself in the work, wbt^er meatalt)erphy«i«al, wethoald do it whh a& our mkht, xemembe* that •*»Now** is the oaly ritwe for u*. It It, iadeed, a tarry way te get thiough tba wortd, by psniog off idl to-morrow, eayiog, **The», wit! do it. No! this win never aaswer. ••iNow** ours—"the®"

•rf0

mmm

•Jig

fvtm the «uiwHla. taaanaaf.'

Tie Tillage

I«l I I 1 00s to*

Oiu a p&amiit apat is oar tiSap bom* the tide of ye Bj the sido of yon peaceful Tflww tb« ntot fii« o'«r tbe pebbles white, lit* lboaghta throogb a petcafai dre«m Wbera the wiad sweeps br. vltb vi&vny «i|bt

Car the riel:, sufoldiuf dower*, And tb« wUd Hrd liagstft ita aaree&aat la our beaatifal forest bowers, ^. ,: Thai staad ali maatJed in floriaas gfesti,

Roand this village borne of oan.

The moaatala darkeaa tbe rirw'a breast* Witb ita sbiniag robe of greaa, And far, far down ia the water'* depth,

Its shadow dtmlj seen With the cedar spread lag its boagbs afar.

And tbe willow drooping low, Just iigbtly tooehiag the sparkliag waves, As onward tbey soltlj go, Half mirthfoily chaining tbe ripples brigh

Aa tbey ton tbem to aad fro.

And a quiet spot is oar village home, WJiea the toils of day sro done, When tbe wearied ones from work retnra

To their hearth stones, one by oae No revet sbout on the air is heard, From taverns dlose aad dim No sound is beard oa the stilly night, io sound is heart) oa tne sully night, 8*n the villager's evening hymn lie wine tip stands on tbe shelf antoi The wine tip stands

untouched,

And dry is the goblet"* brim.

No marble mansion is reared on high. In this village home of ours But bumble lowiy cots have we,

Encircled with vines and Sowers Vs-is^ The windows are mantled in roses bright, And jasimines pure and fair, Which the maidens gather at erentfde, ^5

To wreathe In their braided hair.

There are lorelier homes on tills earth, I know There are loftier cots than ours, There are richer scenes' there are softer winds

There are brighter and sweeter flowers But oh, though their mansions may lofty bo, Though their windows in grandeur gioam. Though the scene* around you be brighter far,

Than the poet** or painter's dream, No place to our bosom* can be so dear As onr home by tbe willow steam. Viola.

Fadeless Is a Loving Heart,

#i "Tho shall not rob me, thievish Tintt) W& Of all my blessing*, all my joy fj^J' ,. 1 have notne jewel* in my heart

3yyhlcli

thou art powerless to destroy," f%

nvi Sunny eye* may loose their brightness Niuible foet forget their lightness Pearly teeth may know decay *Z,

Raven troases turn to grey w.,.,,, Check* be pale, and eye* be dim "jT* Faint tbe voice and weak the limb For though youth and strength departjiiliasit Fadeless i* a loving heart.

Like the little mountaiu-flower»

:'i

Peepiug fortli in wintry hour, When the summer's breath is flod,If And the gaudier flowreta dead So when outward charms are gone,!.- k-

Brighter still does blossim on, t" Despite Time'* destroying dart, The gentie, kindly loving heart,

.•

Wealth and talents will avail «A When on life'* rough sea we sail, i.-ti Yet tho wealth inoy melt like suow,

And the wit no longer glow f4 & But mors smooth we'll find tho •ea^^f^v y. And our courae the fairer be, If our pilot, when we start. fBo a kindly, loving heart, rw»w ""slf Yo in worldly wisdom old—' Ye who bow the kuee to gold, Uoth this earth a* lovely seem

A* It did iu life's young dream, f* **K f? Ere the world had crusted o'er,| I Feeling* good aud pure before—

Kro you sold at Mamon's mart,, The best yearning* of the heart.

Grant me, Heaven, my earuest prayer— ffj§ Whether lifo of ease or care *r*4l lie tlie one to me assigned,

That each coming year may find Loving thoughts and gentle words

"'%0

p^f',

Twined within my bosom* chords, And that ace may but impart age may but unpart .Riper freshness to my hoart!

From tbe Olive Branclu

Oaly a Country OirL uoi

•lou are mistaken. 1 would sooner die than wed a mere country beauty.' But Fred, suppose her intelligent, moral, full of nature's poetry—tonderhearted, graceful, unspoiled by adulation, a guileless, simple loving creature.'

Aye!' said Fred laughing, 'a choice cluster of virtues and graoes. Country beau* ties are always sweet and simple so are country cows. No! I tell you if she was lovely aa an angel, with the beat sense in the world, stilt, if unskilled in music and literature, with no iioul above knitting needles. I wouldn't marry her for a fortune.'

Ha, ha,' laughed Helen Irving, but it was a very pianissimo laugh away down in the corner of her little musioal heart. Hid* den by the trunk of a large tree, the sat reading within a few feet, only of the egotist.

Io an another moment the young men came within sight. Fred's face was 'crimson and he whispered io visible trepidalioo, Do you think she heard!'

No,' rgotned the other half audibly, 'the altowt no resentment she has sot eves looked up from her boofc you are safe, the oouid not have heard yon: but what an angel ahe is!*

Yes Helen wat an angel as far at outward beeu:y might merit tbe encomium.— She sat hall reclining oa a rustic Mat, striving to smooth the dimples out of her cheeke, as she laid her hook aside, and begab to twine a half-finished wreath of wild roses.

Leaning oa one white arm, the gttarted white oak a, background, flowers strewn around ber, peeping from her bright locks, and scattered over a white drees—she eat quite at her ease, apparently unaware that two handsome young geaoemaa were to very sear.

Approaching with ft low bow, upon which hit mtrror had set the seal of faultless elegance. Fredrick Lane took the liberty of asking if the young lady would be kind enough to iabita htm wbera Mr. Jfriag

With aa innocent smOe the beauty looked

Mr. Irving! the oaly Mr. Irving in the viUageis my father,* .said the rmag ia a. charting graoeful manner. 'The large house,' ahe continuad. *oo high grouoi, half buiidea by tree* aad thkk ehrubbery— there'fi wb«e we Ufa. 1 beheve it wat aa academy oaoe—{hat^a a tort of ttltol echooliso't »«r with tha ato«t Mianl plicity, taming to Frad.

Ha replj«i wub another^racefai Um». 'Tett four father,' said &», *fJiat I abail 4o mytel fthe hooot to «aS oa fcrwu to «»orrow. He, ..wall remember ow—fndoiidt ..e at yoaraemot.*

Vet MrflV fer wottl.'r^fod

rt vf.

"Ms#

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1853.

Helen, tucking her skwve round her pretty arm,, and making rather a formal courtesy. Then catching up her book and gathering the scattered Sowers, she hurried toward home. »ffow father, mother, aunt, and da,' exclaimed the merry girl, bounding into the room where the family were at supper, 'as sure as you and 1 live, inat Mr. Lane you all talk about so much is in this village.— He will call here to-morrow—the first prop er specimen of a city beau (as of course be will be) all sentiment, refinement, faultless in kids, and spotless in dickey—important and self-assured as one of that like can possibly be.' 'Prooiiw me all of you, that you'll not lisp a word about music, reading or writing in my presence—-because—because I have plan. Father will not, 1 know only give h:m a newspaper. Aunt Minnie never talks —1 mean in company—and mother will be too glad to see me chum and mend stockings. Sis, your rattle of'the tongue is the only thing 1 fear, but if you keep quiet and ask no questions I will give you that workbox you have coveted so long.* 'Ella you are not quite respectful,'said her father, gravely. 'Forgive me. dear father,' and her arms were folded about his neck, '1 always mean well, but I'm so thoughtless. There all is right now,' she added kissing bim lovingly on the temple. 'Come sis, what sty you?*-* 'Why on that condition, I'll be still as a mouse but what's your reason!' 'Ah! that's my own,'sang Helen dancing out of tbe room.

You knit admirably,' and Fred looked on with au unconcious smile of admiration. 'Helen sat at ac open window, through which rose bushes thrust their (blushing buds, making both sweet shade and (ra* granoe. The canary over-head burst out every moment in wild snatches of glorious music. Helen was at work on a long blue stocking, uearly finished, and, her fingers flew like snow birds.

You knit quite admirable: are you fond of it!' mm Yes, quite^I like it better man—than anything else—that is 1 mean 1 can churn

re37l-fiats*..j,

., ....

•And do you read much? Fred glances had traveled from the corner of his eyes

over every table shelf and corner, in search of some book or paper. But not a leaf, yet low or sere, repaid his search. 'O yes!' said Helen, with a self-satisfied glance. 'What books? permit me to ask.'' 'I read the Bible a good deal,' ahe an swered gravely. 'Is that alll' a*® W trJ- !r 'All! of course not, and yet what do we not And in that holy volume? History, poetry, eloquence, romance—the thrilling pa ihos'—blushing and recollecting herself, ahe added, with a manner childish as it had been dignified, -M-,

A for other books—let me tee. I've got in my library—first there's the primer (counting her fingers) second olass reader, Robinson Crusoe, nursely tales, fairy sto ries, two or three element* of something, biography of aome person or other, moth er's magazine, king Richard the third, there, isn't that a good assortment?'

Fred smiled. gfP/f J' 'Perhaps 1 do not know as mucfTas tnose who have been to school more,' she added, as if disappointed at his mute rejoinder 'but in making, bread, churning butter and keeping house, I'm not to be outdone.'

The young man left her more in pity than in love, but his visits did not alwaya so result. He began to feel a magnetic attraction which he vainly attrbuted to Helen's beauty but the truth is, her sweet aHlessness of character, engaging manners and gentle disposition, quite won upn the city bred and «ristooralio Fred Lane. There was a freshness about every thing she said and did. She perplexed as welt at delighted him.

Often, as he was wondering how some homely expression w&uld be received in good society, some beautiful sentiment would suddenly drop like a pearl from her lips more remarkable for originality than brilliancy. •If 1 should fall in theenare,' thought he •1 can educate ber. it would be worth try* ing.'

It was useless to combat with hie passion: so at last he fell at Helen's feet—figurately speaking—an^confeased his love. *1 care not Helen only be mine,' Wks his invariable answer to her exclamations of unworthiness, how should the appear in ftthionable society, etcf^fc

They were married—had returned from their wedding tour, and at the expiration of the honey moon Fred was more in love thaa ever. At a grand entertainment given by relatives of the bride groom, Helen looked most beautiful, Herliatband did not in* siat that the should not depart from ber simplicity: and indeed without jewels or laces. With only that frath white robe^kble aash of blue and ornaments of fair im w~roses, she was the most lovely creature in the room.

As she entered the great saloon blazing with tight, her heart failed her. Stall bve him a dearly,* ehe asked herself, 'if find he is ashamed of me? 1 cannot bear the thought but should he overcome allooaveatfooal nodoas, then 1 have a husband worthy to be honored—thea tbaS be be proud otbis Wife.

How die watched htm at be presented her to oae and another. J' •Simple,' whispered a magotficcnt looking girl, resplendent whh diamoudsv as she curled ber lips and passed them. The ob tervaiion eteaped neither Helen nor ber hatbaad. She looked at turn, lie smiled a lover's smile ami oaly drew ber closer to hit wit. Many ia thai brilSaat gathering pitied 'poor Fred,' wondered why he had martyred himself on the ehrine of ignorant

Bat &t» OJoyt bt the more as sbe otuag to

only to love tar bis arm to timid-

ly. Hit aobie fcoe aapwttad site firitfe he \y impendence.

tralyfeh he looked as if he would swapt hack the tcornert with mm of hit haad, iMd Aey ventured aa too h«h on the thoreof bit psida^ He toaxcaaa every look, ev#ry wad not ia euaAamite to etttquette-^-and Hdea a heart beat htg^: teart oacoe to bar cyea she thus left I** i»Wa a baan «b«

*fe£ li.

Tbe young bride stood sear her husband talking in a low tone, wh»n a newcomer appeared. She was a beautiful, slightly forated creature with haughty features, and ill concealed scorn hirked jn her great brillhot eyes whenever the glanced towards Helen, Onee she bad held sway over the heart of Fred, and hearing who ha had married* ttle fancied her hour of triumph had some.

*Do you suppose she known anything?' said a low voice near her.

band be was gone-speaking at a hide dis-

her.

waa the half-spoken word arrested—the, cold ear and haughty head* were turned in listening surprise. Such melody! Suohj correct intonation! Such breadth, depth and vigor of

4touoh?—'Who

Ifone be true—

The world may careles* be, Since I may only keep thy love/ And toll my grief to Ihee. •Glorious voice,' said Fred to his friend, who with the rest had stopped to listen, 'who oan it be?'

The words were suddenly arrested on his lips. She turned from the piano, and the unknown wis his own wife. *1 congratulate you, Fred,' aaid the young at his side, but he spoke to marble. The color had left his cheeks, as he walked slowly towards her.

If he was speechless with amazement, so was not she. A rich bloom mantled her cheeks—triumph made her eyes sparkled as they never did before—they flashed like diamonds. A crowd gathered to compliment her. In graceful acknowledgement she blended wit and humor. 'llow well she talks who would have thought it? Fred's little wife he has found a treasure,' were whispered about the room.

Meanwhile Frederick Lane, Esq., stood like one enchanted, while his poor little rustic wife quoted books and authors with per. feet abandon—admired this one commended that. A sedate looking student lost himself in a Latin quotation. Helen smilingly finished it, and received a look eloquent with thanks. Bonmots, repartee, language rich in fancy and imagery, fell from her beautiful lips, as if she had just received a touch from some fairy wand.

Still Fred walked by her side like one in a dream-pressed his hands over his bewildered to be sure of his senses, when hessw her bending, a breathing vision of loveliness over the harp—her full arm leaniog on.its golden strings—heard again that rich voice now plaintive with pome tender memory, rise and fall in sweet and sorrowful cadence.

Tell me,' said he when once alone with her, 'what this means? who are you? 1 feel like one awakening from a dream.'

Only a country girl,* said Helen gravely, then falling into her husband's arms, she exclaimed 'Forgive me am that very little rustic you would rather die than wed. Are you sorry you married me?'

Sorry, my glorious wife! but, Elly, you could not surely deceive me. Did 1 not understand that you had never—'

Been at an academy,' she broke in, *hever took a musio lesson—never was taught how to ting—all true. And yet 1 am all you tee me to-night—myself my own teacher with labor and dilligenoe, I trust I am worthy to be the wife of one good and exalted ni find my husband to be.

Reader, wouldn't you and I like to be there just now, and hear her story the laughing between smiles ber pretty face all dimples, as she tells him bow she banished, piano, books, harp, portfolio, music, all io an empty room themselves, and locked the door, leaving them to seclusion and dust—white the little country girl, without any very deep laid scheme, succeeded in convincing a well-bred city gentleman that he could marry a country rustic, even if her Angers were more familiar with churn* ing and knitting needles than* tbe piano or the harp.

A Cow T*aob.-—r. D. Warren of this oity, has recently told a cow to Wells P. Hodgelt, on conditiont that will interest our farmers and dairymen. The price of die cow it to be decided a* follows: Mr. Waren is£to have tbe privilege of feeding the cow for thirty dayt, and Mr. HodgeU io give at the rale of 910 per qoari for tbe milk which the averages over sixteen qatrtt per day, for the whole of thirty days. That if tht averages only sixteen quans per day, he it to give nothing for her. if she averages twenty quant be id to give #4& and if (twenty five quarts he it to give #99. Marvellous tcarie-4 are in circulation in regard ie this cow and are anticipaie the result with iateretvand shall make it known to ottr readers.—Sprittgjkid RcpvtUica*.

Tn JNuona, Ba»%— Vaah—Mother Earth. Bxehanfw-—He traotplsnung of tbe MirtNjr and garden.

Ptpfftifes tisppiiif ss. snh licit jr. aad maa*

H.rk! .ho*,'o.„t»rlj loucl.1 IwlMlljr "frtinV rf

is it? she plays

like an angel.' And again hark! a voice rolls: a flood of melody, clear powerful passing sweet—astonishment paints many a fair cheek a deeper scarlet. There is a silenoe—unbrokeu as the silvery tones float up. ^..,M

Aye! care I not for cold neglect, -1" I Though tears unbidden start:

And scora is but a bitter word, Save when it break* the heart. If one be true—

with a

Assets-Sbinmg fields, waving gold ea hat vest. Liehilinei Indabred to God «doae» who tands the saitsbme and lbe ram.

Divideod*—Health, wealth, aad boaatt patrioticbt*M,

«, ^t.. .. ..

Bay fair—eel! fair—and take etre af toe

Under the head of "English Poltroonery and Yankee Pluck,*' the London \Iortiing Advertiser has a long and vehement article ia which the conduct of Capl. log rah am is muoh applauded, and high compliments are paid to the United Statea in contrast with Great Britain. Me oopy a few paragraphs:

An American corvette, the St. Louis, en tered the harbor or lay in It.

Helens ey« "s^Alted-her fair b™w norilla°r he com*™™! flushed indignant. She turned to hy hus-|aftil Jou,/Usten \c

,r^u

DO suhler

fug^.

WRS produoeJ.

ce wun a »f,en he enuld give uo explanation, aud maiutdiuMarton Summers turned

P««mly Marion Sommm lumed f'j '7»,nraind7r

-wcompeHed

'A little.* answered Hsleu, her cheek! ... «uTOa Bn| pu! himself in

burning •And aing?* 'A little,' was the calm reply. 'Then do favor us,' ahe exclaimed, looking askanoe at her companion: 'come, 1 myself will lead vou to the insttument.'

Do you play Miss Lane, she asked -r .• »»..» pushes auu urjres his wav on to oompeton* there was a mocking tone in her voice. fL«™! hi* ic®

-ned the Austrian not to weigh his bnohor. a position no prevont a

flight Tiie passport was found, and the captain of the St. Louis re-demanded 51. Gestae He armed his boats, clearod his decks, and showed he could act as well as talk. M. Cosia was set free, and is now

Aberdeen and "young hopes of his country.

10 a$K«

We say, what all see, that America can, and that she will protect her citizens and guests.—She has no standing army—she has soaroe a navy, but her flag is safe upon every sea. and the nsme of America," and the passport of America, is a warrant from afTrant and outrage. Unarmed, unharmed, she takes her place among tho nations, and is treated with respect and awe. We saw this in the Hungarian war, when

She handed one of tho urchins to the ped* lar, who surprised that the oiler was ac* cepted yet convinced that the mother would not part with her boy, placed him,in the cart and supplied the with tins until the sum of ten dollars was made up.

The mail felt certain lhat the mother would rather raise the nionoy thin pari with her child, and seated himself by the side of the boy, who was much pleased with the idea of having a ride. The pedlar kept his eye on the house expecting to see the woman hasten to redeem the little one, and rodt off at a slow pace. After proceeding some distance, he began to repent of his bargain and turned back.

The woman had just finished ornament-., ing her dresser with her tin when the pedlar returned.

soon as you please.'

town paupers for ten dollars a head.' I,

They tell a good story ol 1 cogger of this ilk. He wi

«t X«g" Of (lu. WU M,.f kbOWI||

I® ki.» .oylhioj ih.lm. of n.. .P(..r.l

z£i

the morning, tie could not flnd the old faqili.r Mir. U. h*d brgouen lb. •.. »w,

pat on a nice pair (hat fitted htm. called the waiter aad told him tba circumstances, giving him a for the owner of the boots when be should call for them. The owner never called! Tha old gent bad bought bit own boots!

ha* bn«t tratislafed eeverel ittnes, Enoch was translated bat once.

*uo obtained, to he content and retire, hi the infXrmI iC«f I course, of years, ocw ldaies have, bet *, as* quired, and new wautd added to ti»A hum?

..MUfe- Th" ru,«5

Bleeding, ttuuned.

in the charge of the consul of ranee, and j' ... j, .l_ r-s.J.i mortal as one could meet on a summer* dav.

"'iir ». .«-• ... sant leisure in tha evening ol his day*, who we have something to sav and something ... J°

Daniel Webster made the Austrian Govern- pondeut at Bedford, lml., mmds us ment abjectly eat the l»ek. We see it again now. The reason is plain. America represents that principle of liberty that makes every nation her ally. American statesmen speak and write in the intrest of a country. not of a class. The act of this American captain is (he theme of Hngland, of

of Europe, aro living men once more, merioa claims these waifs of liberty, am oilers them the safeguard of her flag, The hulks of Austria, motionless beneath the pointed cannon of America, render up their victims. The noble conduct of her marino

at Smyrna ia a great fact in history. The

The Pedlrtr*s Ilnrgnlu. We of the jury therefore find for tho.^ifOne day a tin pedlar, with an assortment fondant—nut guilty." of nick-nacks, arrived at a village in Maine. [""'""Judge Goodlet very politely received tho and called at one of the houses to sell his verdiui. and, with directions to hi* good wares. After disposing of a few articles to the lady of the house, who seemed to live in the midst of children, she declared her inability to buy more for the want of money. •But marm, arn't you got any raga?*•'•«#*! •None to sell sir.' •Well," said he,'you seern to have plenty of children. Will ^ou^ sell me ono fur tinware?' 'Whaf will you give sir!' nuf •Ten dollars for one of them.' •in good tin ware?' 'O, yes, marm, the best.' «Well, sir its a bargain.'

Well, 1 think the boy's too small, 1 guess '{J,lof) corrects the error. There are buf you tied better take him back again, and 'hf« "u^ns tn a rifle hall-the straight let me have the ware.' '""«»rd«the spiral, and the downward ctus^ •No sir—the bargain Was fair, «,,d

you

shall keep it. You may ajLirt off tgain as f°

i} 4 1

S a 'Why marm, how Can yon think of part ing with your boy to young

loan

uuef!

'"A we should like to tell all our cr«ction is call the point-blank.

Wf.'°

The boy was dropped at the door, the, It* p«»c»ules were known whip cracked, the tin rattled, and he never forget his pauper speculation Uevtilie.

N. York

—_ rillab^j.

.. ^*u"!,'wn' 'Ph. nu(ck,.l w.y Uj rp,iore fc wifV

)ii!|i|th

i'|0

bu,bK|d

Wf* Ihen b« »«i gotog on jmmy, ,:Vieaam-. juul b«t lo porebu. P"' ol I..I, Uiat would h.Tft really MIonHlwl tb. Tb.wg.left 1«for. d«y. .nd b. roi While Jo.... w«, .Uo« lb.

—b. buwed Md blinwlll«' -J ^ou,„i- I »«k before .. ...el St™. Jon^. Tb« .1™ .«r»dy. he looked o«»fu ihre« pec*, of |,o..loe...

Mrs. Partingwh is said lo have anxiously eidted it Uncle Tom it a better men than Enoch, of Biblical memory. She foaede her reasons lor makiag the enquiry, apon tbe feet, liiat she hat heard that Uauto Tom] iteftet.

A nan's wedding day it called bridal thompmg bit of philosophy, nmk^d /Uy a day. *2'he onheigraphyol lhat word it wrong 1 thumping.. U-g«cy. and thuin(»ngf. —i» slMHtld be wrrtten h*"Hh 4*f trHtds

«aaasMis*i

N a 4 8 I

The itt Ri)tired from nwiaeiK,

re,rMt

Almost every *n*n i#u out lii Kf^withiha determination. when a certain sum has been accumulated, to retire from the Ojirei ..of business, and enjoy th* b*ltnce ofhl* «f«y*. otium cum dtgnitnle." Visions of sunny arms and rural retreats are ever im. but, unfortunately. few men haveth» courage, when the required sum ha# been.

ha*

0»1n.0.ur.l. h,%,",bu7"'J°7*,°d8"f°J,'

war-

ar,a

beoo,no 8

fonune- ,)utin«

M,b"

I urban residence, with tmacli-houses. suMf *. '•&.C., and a f»w liious.ttuls more huv* h'*

?r»

1 ,"KW"'U'

,So

h0/°"

'V'!,'"* .T.'

K"h"

,his

|ime

,or*.

gels that he is growing older—thitt hn cajiaeiiy for enjoyment is getting more contracted every day—that his tastes and habits are becoming confirmed in business life, so that when he does muster up the firmness, to }it»ld his piace in the business world to a a & a

That man alone oan hope to nnjoy a plea.

has mttwcual means ofenjoymeiit always

i.,_

at command, lit: must, or should ho. satis fled with a comfortable independence, and leave the cai$s of buaiuati in the meridian of life—if he can—before ho becomes so thoroughly habituated to a certain routine.

to deviate from which, or to leave, instead of comfort or happinets, would only mak« him miserable and discontented.— .V. O. Delta.

A LiTTr.B "Indiana LAW-"—A

Germany, and of France. Their journal* drink. ""After drinking, Sullivan commenced express what the people feel, liven the abusing Cook in the most outrageous manCharivari jests no more, but shouts, "Long ncr. Cook thereupon bent Sullivan, and live America." j.thcn run out of iho house, threw a, Mone

The refugees, the Pariahs, tho mnlisnod buck into the house, and knocked the head

news of the demand of M. do Costa by her few moments coming in, they hunded up Minister at Constantinople sets the seal up- the following verdict: on her magnanitmity. March forward, "Whenever a man Invites his iieiu'ihor Young Amerioa, in humanity's cause, and into his house, shakos a bottle of whiskey shout that rallying shout—"Go ahead at him, and then bngins to Hbuse him, the which makes every heart beat high." assault is sufficient to justify a battery.— y. !|Wixe's .Meditations on the

corr**' the fol

lowing report of a enso "inquisitorial and on final had nnd tried before the Court of Common INohs in the town ot Bedford (at tho torniinus of the railroad.J Julv H, 1053.—Lou. Dem.

Sullivan having a pique against Cook for jealousy, invited Cook into his house to.

of a—bod post A proMHMiiion was hod in tho aliquot Court of Common I'lotto, Judge Goodlt on the htmuh. and the above facts proven—a ,'sman jury in tho box,' among whom ». .a one lawyer, two doctois and a judj e. her pntiontly investigating

tho important ^so, tho jury retired for a

Bogs, p.

'j Tbe Utile.

340.]

clcrk to recork it. gravoly ond graciously thanked the jury for their erudition nnd rnNenrch.and mentally congratulated tho con. am! jury that along m-glectcd maxim anil principle of law had thus boen resuscitated and quoted on so important an occasion. The jury was dismissed, everybody satisfied except Sullivan, and, perhaps, tha prosocU' lor, who lost his docket-fee.

'siPvi'v

N-Jdnny persons who are very expert in Uia use of the rifle, know nothing of tho principle on which it operates, and would be at a lost if asked why a grooved barrel throws a ball truer than a smoothbore. The reasons are these

In the first place, no bullet is or can be cast jierfectly spherical. One side is always heavier than the other, and the boll, therefore, from the right line of projection. However hard it may ho to prove this, theoretically, practice demonstrates it. The «nme «m00ih-boreifiiiM0veably fixed, twice1 loaded, with the sarfie charge of tht samafW^' powder, and with tho balls cast in lbs' same mould will not plant them both iu,'. the samu same spoj, at thc^aamc distance. 4

v"''

"%mmi

The rifle barrel is a female screw, which' gives the tightly driven ball a rotary motioit so that if the bullet, or rather slug swsrvee^ with one twist of the screw—another revo*

r«d by die power of gravity. A nfle of 30,

,h«

P°.und.»

droP«

iu bal1 about

fo°l

ball about a

in a hundred yards. Rifles are lighted, therefore lo meet this deviation. On leaving ihe barrel, the bsll move* above the line,

of sight, continually falling in a parabolical curve till it intersects it. The poiui of in

»«»ye«.ted the rifle ts not known, lis

to the North A-

mertcan Indians, before it* discovery of, tite conlmeoii Thew arrotvs are fettitered spirslly, aad move precuely in the eutuo

Ic| j0

„k

,fu.r

rw. j~-

hunch of radishes'*' up stairs without ctusI i»g a demsnd for hysterics and asafne^ida

Ilu(

curing "a poor weak thing'* of the Hyp indigestion, we know of nothing ?q ial 1

.u,

bage. Great invention, that death:' Fur

6 and loft*.

Mdaf fMiople wflh to become rich fh tiu.V they way m* be "thumped about so"—an excellent ides, bat not to ha i4klt»^ in Ai*' world. To he 'thumped' is one *f the fandtmenttl laws of oociety.—The khoihr, it thumped about by the clerk, tite clerk^by the Mterefeant. »i*d tbe wercHsnt by'the csjv- 9

Vie* thaWph about the deaerritug

while [while a gnihy" conscience ttimnpsaWui vice. In ShdWi, tlal* i* a thumping' world.' I To eftj^y if therefore, yoa should have A

mi %s

I®