Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1854 — Page 1
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THIS TBSR14IAliTB JOUBJAL. tlniimamut*i»tmt niD*r,
W«, Mwre It W«u E. MeLeam Proprietors.
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Circular for tbe Blind. would call tbe attention of the public to the following circular io relation to ibe ln stiiutlon for the Blind. This institution is in he lit by sod flourishing condition.**
Although lb* wlwli number of pupil* in attendance daring lb* put «»nw1i. by ersl thst of soy previous year, yet twide the presentnumber can be accommodated la the ^uildings nor would lb« additiooal expense be by sny means in proportion to lb# additional number.
The public may rest wo rod thst under the present orgsnigatsoo, (bo physical, moral snd intellectual necessities of the Inroatee of the Institution for the Blind, will be
properly mended to. The blind elways diffident, fearful of atrsngera, unususlly sensitive and the objects of our pyrantel anxiety end solicitude Deed encouragement Mid information* in •that ibey may avail themselves of lb# gsnarous provision the 8t*te hsa made for draining them for useful citiisnsMp.
Ve believe (bet there are enough blind Io this State, of suhsble age and capacity, to 0) our present building to it* utmoet capacity
Let ua see it full, and our noble iwoitulion fully sooomplishing the and ef lie erection. Wilt tit# editor* interested in the welfare of the UliOd, and in the prosperity of our benevolent ineti'.ution publith this cir oular: 9"* Indiana lasUtnttee for the E4c«tioa of h. tbe Itllad*
What is Ibe Institution lor the
UHndf Is i* en Institution designed to edu oaie and prepare for usefulness and self support, every blind'peraoo of suitable age and capsuity in the State. 2d. VVhere kUlooatedl Al Indianapo lie, Indiana. jr 3d. Who are admitted into the Institu tionl All blind glrl« and boya in the state over 8 and under 21 years ofege. Blind raons either over or under this sge, may and often are admitted by the Trustees 4th. Are any admitted except those who are totally blind I Vet, all who beve not aufilcient light to obtain an education in the common school* of the Stale. 6th. fs ft designed alone TorTtie poor? By no means, not more than our oommoo echoole. it is for the blind, and all tte HmU •bd without regard to pewtnlary ability.
Oth. Is its object to cure blindness-—To fl*ta¥e the blind to sight, No, it is designed io educate them. 7th, What era the blind taught I Spell ilag, Reading. Arithmetic, Geography, (iram* 4ttar, History, Mors) and Intellectual PhiloS" opby, Vooal and Instrumental Musio, and «ame trade or handicraft, whereby they msv aarn a living. 8th. What is the e3fp«n«at Very little. Parents, guardians or friends, or where it is neoasaary, the county is expected to fuwt«h the pupil with oiutbing and defray the as peases of coming to, snd returning from, the Institution all else, including bo*k«»
apparatus, tuition, washing, tneoding, lada* itUs bearding, medicine and medical atteodj ance, is furaiahed by the Institution at the •apeuse of the State. 9th. Cy the pupil earn anything while in the Institution! Ves, many of the more advanced female and teste of the male p« pile clothe themselves by Ibair labor, after having beet) in the lnsitt|Mon one or„„twe years, 10th. What Is necessary In order to ad mission into the lnatt«Uoa I No p*rtio«ilar form or ceremony is necessary. Paseaaa wishing to meke apoUcaiion Her the admission of a pupil ahotild addrees (he Seorctary ol the Board, E. W. It. Ellis, or the Super' tntendenu elating the aaaaa, age, cause of blindness of the applicant, what hie personal habile are,and whetherbeieof aossti sated and free tram bodily deformity aad iafectlou* disease. Also the poet offioa address of the applicant, his parents or guardian* On the receipt of any each app&oetioa. It will be ooniidered and a* answer promptly returned. 11th, Wkeadow thai Itietituttoa ofes .Da tba 8rat Monday £6 October, aad dose «b (ha last Wedteaedajr ia Jaly, PapMc are expected to eater the fattbatki as «*ar as may be, at the beginning af the mmos, aad spend the vaaatieo at hattie^cr at least, out of the luew^tion, ttih. Far fcvtW'fft&rastliea on any wlgaet that relates ta the laaitsiiss, ad* •WW vfUlII W* HPV« QvMmifOOfni Of Aa Iw^ttttMMi tor the 1 IimIImmu AH letiart or other anatteva alftAail fiaat s^aikiM ns pVfvHV wfth the eetablislURaBt. should ba addraeeed lathe p»p«lor persoa is§i«r bar name, to tlaeata the itDj^wlaa for
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Jf« pspe* 44M«aU»»»d' a'aUt *H arnwragaa arc nt tii* aetlo* ef «h« proj»rWt«r». Tirmt 0 Sqsar* thra$-graeka. .fl ,00 BaafeaAtideaeilaseritaaparS^enreU* 85 tcr Utaraldlaoflaat wade t* ytarty*v»rtt»«r»
taoa bfs ar har wropar af tha fhtoeiinter aeot ot tha BHadTladhUMmatta.
Stale andaoaaty a^awa, hiiahuers wf the Gospel, aad all other Ateade ef the aafaria% aata Mii «tt teqa^ed to octncaaaicaia isinmitits to tUe dKeM olaee af sm fhBow^iTlxe&a, tad argethaes to avail dMaa* eelva* of th* hoaoiy af tha SSMe, aa Mhar «Hf rntlrllxl and aa gtMraus^y ananited to theaa. ordar af Aa Qaatdi af Tnmm,.
GEO W.AMfiS, Oapct^teadaM, IndiaaapoHs,!u(yIfth,I8M, "J
if yeuHe TaereSeeert •aUl«dn»M. i» ge&epasesreis saieta« swl I Jeae^j^ajjf are^aid ^^a esswsasrs
aae aagrthlaf le de
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Mr. cur ss AMiHastes. In 1830 Mr. Clay prepared a speech o*i* abolitionism, and read it to a frleod before its delivery In tha Senate. That friends suggested to hitn fbat vhiht he fiiBy spproved bis sentiment*, he doubled the polt-i cy of dehvering it, in view of hie prospects for the Presidency. Mr. Clay's reply did him immonti honor. Ha said, woaldsrather iM right thatt ba Praeident I ahalfedeliver the tpeecb He did deliver if, at.d ft will always stsod among the proude#H« moooments of ble eloquence, peufoiwrn andlo devotion to the Union. With the ssgsertyawhich was his prominent characterUtic, be«d foreeaw thst the design* of tha abolition movement looked to tha formation of twosgreat parties, which shoo Id be purely sec-»« tionsl and geogrspbfeal—tba North agaiastrs tba 8ottth and the South against the Nortb ft 8oeh a result (aad be it remembered tbet{e this was tha design of tha abolition leaderah. in-their oppoeitioa to tha Nebraska bill) Mr s, Clay foresaw muss dissolve the Union. We to recur to his speech now for tha purpose afa* extracting that portion of it wbioh deecribee t. the daagere af aaah a sections! orgsniza ttoo of partiss, aa peculiarly appropriate to be studisd at the r»rcsent time. Mr, Clay ,& tei f*r. mvumm-
Tha' aboHtioni^fsrist m* si(i^fs#. ceed io their present aim of uniting ihe inhabitants of tba. &aa3utes. Union on the one side will begat union on tha other. And this process of reciprocel conaolidation will he attended with all the violent prejudice*, embittered passions and implacable animoa itiee, whioiv over degraded or deformed hu* nssr ^istura. A mutual dissolution of the Unvift will have tsksn plsce. while the forms of its existence remain. 1Te most valuable clamant of union, mutusl kindness, the feaiiiigs ?f sympstby, the frsternal bond* which now h*r.oi,yunile
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extinguiahed. One ««ction will stsnd in menscing and hostitO affsy against the oihsr. The oolUaion of sopio^ "Ul be quickly followed by the clash ,01" prmi. will not attempt to describe scenes which now lie concealed from our view. A bolltiooists ihstosslves wouhl shriek back in diem ay and horror at tha contemplation of desolated fields, conflagrsted oliiee, murdered inhabitants, and tha overthrow of tha fairest fabrio af human government that ever rose 10 talmata tha hopes of civilised men. Nor should these abolitionists flsttfeir themislves thst if they csn succeed in their objeei of uniting tha free States, they will enter the oonteat with a numerical auparlor' ity that must insure victory.
AU history and experience prove tha baa ard and uncerteinty of war. And are are admonished by Holy Writ that the raoa Is not to the swift, nor tha battle to the strong But if they were to conquer, whom would they conquer 1 A foreign toe, who bad in* suited our flsg, invaded our shores, and Isid our country wests Mo, sir *no, sir. It would be a haasrd without laurels, with* out glory a self, a suicidal oonqusat a conquest of brotbere over brothers, achieved by-One portion over another portion of the deecendants of common ancettors, who, nobly pledging their livee, their fortunee and their stored honor, had fought and bled side by side in many a hard battle, on land and ocean, ssvsred our oountry from the British orown, and eatabiitbed our national independence.
Among the literary curiosities of tha day Is Mr. Bart let t's account of his exploring expedition while Comminsioner of the Boaa dsry under the treaty of Qaudalupe Hidelgo. The work is handsomely embellished with drswings snd sketches made at the expense of the Unitsd Ststss, snd with a graat many interesting accocTit* of excursion* made at the aame expense, render the work piquant. The actual amonat af money •xpandatl under Mr. Bartlett, as Commissioner of tha Boundary Line is fSST.OOO, #5.000, or thereabout! of which were ex« paadad aa linear surveya. Convidering than that at least WfcO.QOO arera apant io embellishing Mr. Hartlctt'e booh, and th|| tha Mesiila Valley, which was lost be Mr Bsrtlett'e blunder, had to ba purchased over agsln, say at the expense of aame two or three millions of dollars, his book of travel is probably the moat coetly work aver pub* liahed, aad saarka ia a singular manner tha progress af lit era tars an a most magnificent scale Mr. Bartlett hating now ?one with the sketches, drawings, specimens, dtc., has generously offered to return them to his aaocasaar ia oJSaa.
StSNitri^a Occcaacrc*.—The folowing ts «rc«a tha Cemrevitte Times: Under tha obituary head ia to-day's paper wUl ha found tha death af Mr. Bsaea. Ckt tha day af haa daaah, Mr. Reasa was nin seading wits, and towards evening was stititled by a voice appsrently at his d- ', saying, Y«« may sow, hat you shall raay 1'* Ua locked aieaad, aad saaiag no ana, aaatinaed hia work af seeding, attribatiag it, aw ha afttrarar#s stated, to his knagination. At every step, however, tha warning was repested, and al last, unable to bear it, ha proceeded hoasa ta hia arifo. Ha was paraaaded by her thai ttwaaoely t«Q rauiuff W mm H9Q nv Ir did not compfsln of any unusual
tndlspcsitiac, ^a indaoad him to return ta A tlH Tk*** .W- __ t. allwv WMfta 4
Vo® m*f Mt» tot yxm iM Ml rWp!" Aaasl Iti «Aa^ha *dt ^iSTi aiTiWi^' luik'*^te£aa iM 1 Will OK fXVim mgmtm ^att sraHc and wMt hosaa. He took aa ear ly supper, sndshorU^a6arwsnU waa attack' wlwtth a awsHmgia tha threat, aad auntisa sras a oafpaa-
A Gaeailwrrfaa Faaxasa." flaane a I thought sssM try say kif a fow hatts. The haaei
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TawaSwU 1 At th« laad o«« a FOBt P*» MOtSRS. *iJnsr£ At9uf*ai. Rmvm b«lp ea all thee# tarrifie daySi *Fli« burning ran apee tb« *«rth ta twlUag, WtU it* dirveuat, fi«nxst, h»Ua«t nys,
Aad everytkiag iassfiMaft •, Fat'Btaa, ta&tosta, foa Ute stagnant air* la raab mmy le cool tWr tawsld aiowleg, Wbila with each atrokv, la c»|oro«u Je^p«ir,
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'Tbay facl tha fevar flowing: The iaea sa4 lathy flail a fat* as b*r«i, ,4,-, For aU *'4ir, they bera Ilk* any Under, Bsaseth the aolar blase, till wlttisrod, eharred, -u"
And crtoped away to elnder! E'et atstea now are la tha tnaltfaf niooi, Atodvastsl cheats are fnnctttHOMmly florid! The very aoae Uat girts thefrigid pvade,iaaow lataaadytorrid! Tkeaews tlo tolling la the daapest alwdot
Tiw piga ara aU a*waUew ia the gattomi Bet,not a hooaabeld creatore, cat nat^, Bat qo»rulou*ly mattera .«i-pj, JjW/iI.draad/al aot,M axetaiiei eeeh eae
Unto Jbtoawaaticj, ewal tariag, ro^iag aolghbor Than moot his brow sad sigh*, sa fta bad dose
A qalto HeretUeaa lrf»or! And Neada. wbe paas ssob otb« Is ths tewa, Say no good morrows cb»n tl»y togethsr. Bet oaty matter, wtih adkrtai.'fr»ws»
What horrid, horrid weather 1 i.f-
In the year ——, sfter passing through a long examinstion beforfl grave judges And shrewd barristers, 1 wm pronounoed a properly qualified person to appear before juries and courts for others as as myself, snd I at once proceeded to a Urge southern city, where by a modest little sign oveir a modest little olnce, 1 announced my readiness to commence ths practice nf law.— For three months 1 waited, but alas! no bhslnesa came, and I sat in my office on dreary night, at about eleven o'clock, SI this very comfortable position: my moB*y was gone entirely my board biff was to be paid in the morning, and my rani the following and 1 absdhuitely feared to go 16 my boarding house, snd wsftad in whit seamed th% forlorn hope that aomething in the way of a fee might appear, either dropping lirfth tHe skies, or audtienlv appearing ou my d^ik. Outside no atap was heard and -as 1 occssionsily glanced through my window (lama of thr atriret Rgbt. movil by tha wind, would aaemingly movie me homeward but would tot go. A footstep aoonded Hi my little entry a eacond, and third, and mora, bat so light, that my heart heating prevented my counting them and than a delicate knook. I compelled myaatf to aay 'coma ia' with a caha voice, although I expected to he instantly via a vie with a young woman tha door opened, and I saw i-ae old ©nr.
I had only time to mate towarda a chair before shs area in tha eaette'cf tha room. •1 hsve no time to sit. Yoongman, you are a lawyer are you good for anythingt'
My insulted dignity was cootroBed by an aflfbrt, and answered that 1 ftstterad myself thst fftsteeead aosne talent for «ay prafoasica, or I should aat hava dtotas it. 'Well, well, no gas can you draw a pa-
**Here bfltt vifiRtaiatf fa fimirk, tlifk depended somewhat oa Its nature hat I eat# fian har Impsthmt manner that aha wanted tto thfting. B*fo«a I finished ihe sentence she Interrupted me arith a fia««a aeas of n^anar strsstling har fot'wiai roagh ona. saying: want a wrfB draem quick! harrfisdly! hat aa aft«i«&if all ihe d—4s in h—11 c«n*t ando I Caa you do itr aad tkm thirty a^ Jl am^a MhaHk jfct-a gaga
Now y«a know. Ifarry, that my ucatkia was obtainvd acwMy hi a Nf office, and yoa may pft^mase that hue snd forsss at laat' wmt': and
v,:
A PROFESSIONAL SCAB.
av AM OU UWTH.
••Your kind letter, Henry, came duly to hand and you will be surprised to learn that a careless question of yours will drsw forth enough to hover the eheet: "What caused thst soar on my temple T* ff|
It is a professions I eosr, Hsrry 1ne thst I hsve carried ever since my esriiest prsc tice end s|(hough 1 hsve now arrived at tolersble old sge, and have many, msny intlmste friends, it is a most singulsr fact thst yon are the first and only person thst Inquired into Its origin. I csn te|( you sit about it, but must Svoid nsmes snd places, for the parties most interested in the Inci dent are yet living, and am under strong bonds of secrecy.
'••I*WII *^Pa'
vnOTvWV wwr wviq wwww wlP ViPPi TOWWi WImmpSC
waakl Wtta' aara^ ha yoaf agsiaet the law* jera ia Ckthwwtsn -And aaw har asoMiae efcangad ftwm^^ha' iaraa aoi baldtw the anwfaaa awt karried
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Attdl* aaisasad aadl 'kaeHMhsaatfi aw %. awl aysaif at stepfiiB(g kaeeaf hat' eaafmith wards. **Oa» 4MIhm% foe yaaa^nighit'e erarkl* ag1sf -la wiy siasw.- My -aeedsNWaer'61-
OTHHMPf- W4!8« Wm WWtw Umr tha -dMaam ia' dha
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Umm. the ado thousand bright dollars, kept my tongue bridled, an# I was in ailaiMM op two pair of steps icto a «dt ef rooms comprising a parlor and two bad woim.— Tba parlor however, was ooeapiedby abed as whioh lay aa «ld sod aesdaady djring man." A servant was with Mm, bat he left upon a motion firoaii the hand of my conspaaioa, who approached the bed snd asid •1 has* an atloraay, here air ebaU be pr^ceedl*
The old m*n"« eyes brightened op, ana after glaring oo me a moment, he *11 yom ean draw my witt» do qatch, now for I must save my breath.'
I tumad to the table, whfra I found {taper. pens, ink, and everything naoaasary sod by tha light of two aparas oandlaa ia heavy silver csndiestieka. waa aoou buai|y engaged at tba wilL
I will not trouble you wiA tha datails, ool is fact, do 1 remember tbam hat it is a? aough to aay that a large amoaat of property, real and personal, bonds, mortgagee, etc.. were left In the words of the will. *to my good and foithfoil iwusakeeper, Aogeline aa a token of gratitude for^ long, faith• fol, and meritorious service Bat the con* eluding words of the will I shsB aever forget ihey were written from bis own mouth, and made me ahudder as I wrote them.— There was aomething feaifal—yea davtUah r-in thus deliberately recording In what purpotteto hayour laat written wish, a curse upon your oarn offspring. And 1 felt as I wrote it, an involuntary desire to teer the' paper info frsgnieots, and to ruth from lbs mom, hut tha thousand dollars ware like eo many anchors, and 1 staid -and wrote: *1 leave my dsughter, Dora, all tha satisfaction she can obtain from my hearty curse. When rags whip about her in her only homo, the street, and dogs share with her the refuse of the gutter, eba may regret that she disobeyed one who once loved Iter, but who, dying, cuised her.'
There wee something like a chuckle in the direction of Old Angelioe as the dying wretch dictated theee fearful words but aa 1 looked and saw tha stern face as rigid as marble, I concluded 1 raust bsve been mis* tskan. 1 could not, however, divert m)self of a certain feeling that all waa ivrong. A rich old man, accompanied by an old housekeeper, and dying in a strange oity her anxiety to have the win So strong the curse on his dsughter, and the large lee, all oonapired to make me feel that 1 was being instrumental In the accompiiahment of some villainous object. Again meditated the destiu'ctton of the psper. and again my fee aad my w^nts conquered. The will Was finished, and j*
t,oad-
Tha plaintive tonee of the voice touched' my heart, even before my eyes beheld its owner but when 1 saw her, heavens and earth I what an angel she was! The lan* gusge is yet undiscovered, Harry* that- ft competent to give you a description of that face the eyes dancing with excitement, yet liquid with tears the month proud as Ju no's, yet compressed with anguish. But why do 1 attempt description T5* ^l*he most msjestio, yet the sweetest countenance itio, yet ever beheld, appealing to me* and not in vain for while tha old man, weak aa he was, jammed frOm the bed screaming "Kill her kill her 1* tore the will into fragments, and we both fell to the floorf be dead, and 1 stunoad by a blow-from the heavy aaadlesuek wailded the old hag Aageliae.
When my consciousness returned, found myself in ray own bed at my owh boarding hoaaa. my host aad hosMss^. my sole attendant. My mind was clear the moment I looked about me, and I knew 1 had been h^ou#ht hhh«« confined from the elTecta of tbet blow. 1 resolved ta keep say own council, aad ta asoastain what I would of the subsequent proceedings tb#t night. Upon Inquiry found I had haen brought home iby^ a young gentleman iiis carriage* who had left feeds for the employment af a phyeieian, and had also laft a fetter^ ma, I opened the lettar as anon at I waa alone, and found^pt!fiAy dollsr hank note with these words -m '*¥«a did last a^hta dhijd worthy af mors gratitude than our preeent means eaaUa us ta express. The property which so nearly belonged to that infamous bag wha struok you will eooo be Ottra, aad y«« shall th«a hear from ua. May tha aame kindness which prompted yea to tear the psper, seal your lipa hereafter as ta the painful saane af last evening.
OretefeQf yoare. Ooti akd xik tlcsajiirn.*"^
My firat act eras to conceal the letter heath my pillow my aecaod ta call my al «ad tender bias ^a aeaoaat of my hoard lo my astonishreeot ba told tea that oaepanion paid it when he left tba let-
It aaams 1 raved aliule about my inahtfity io pay my host while I waa aaaaosoious, ttd thtfUe husbssd of Dora (for I bad bo doubt-ft wasli* srlfo hraaght sea
tas«
biM. Added to this my ssssd saas aat aela need aaty Surgery asarathaa by ttflM iamflady ao whasi (wtMoh waa sann,) tied Paly say aflee ratst ta ae^d thsei rewsaaad hss^peeaa sriah fi^ria^ger paart af Uw fiky deHars lat say
iaarfa aaaliaai bfMjsabsst tka—*•
any aeyaiMiaaa tdiantt, km aoarid oaly a•afUHi Ase tha aid sewpia:- artised aw tket
ia ^aek he
yaaag eaapia aaasahy
si#*
INDIANA, FRLDAY, AUGUST 4, 1854S
Jb* fd
man groaning, and J«.C °'d aa oooaaionsl assent hut •"en 1 read the terrible curse, anew actor appe»f oa the scene •Oh! tear ill tear it! Oh, God, you know not what you do I*
dh tkn tba
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fot, ^paaKai^M9:%'laai Imsa- Dallas af
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A-•allj & PKffMteB wl^3l IWH WTi-mm&Ff
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with She eiceptiaa of «w letter, which rais iaad'aame ireara, after the wbioh have ielatad, and whioh aaatained iww awMa fifty doJIsur bifis vith the wards
We era vary happy asaf Gad bfosa you 1' 'Do**-' But in alt that tkne, I haee n^»ar forgotten that bfcatftifol aogalie face, »or tha mute appeal which it made to ttey heart the anawer to whioh ooat ale the deep aoar whiab is tba object nf your present curioaity, and a ana thausand dollar foe iaSa the amount rewsived from ibayowog folks. Neither did I, in all that time regret the course 1 look. 8otne ten years ago, ae you probably remember. I spent a winter ia Havana. I hoarded with a Spanish lendlerd, whoes bouse wee generally liUed with Amsrioan visitora. But. atranga to aay, pusad oca week with him without a single American arrival? a»d I waa mentally raaelved one day to ieavwfor New Orieana, where 1 could fiad troops at friends and rid myself of the eneai ooaaequent upon my solitary poaitioa, whan I heard my heat calling ma: 'Senor, Senor, los Americanos—Amsricanos^ t-
Looking through my windnw, I saw a fine portly gentleman attending to his luggsge, snswering tbe demsnds of the tnousand and one leeohaa of porters who each claimed to have brought something for him. leaking might be of service to him, I went out, end with two or thtee dimes diepersed the villisns, who knowing me for an old stager, submitted to my orders. Ths gentleman turned toihshk me, hut suddenly stsrtod bapk.tben glanced at my temple and •eeing the end of my oandle-stick mark peepiug out bsnsath my soinUrero, he csught me by tha hand exclaiming have met before, Sir!—-How glsd am to see you f*T ZC^t1
And then without «apUnanon, hs drew me to the docr-wsy in which stood a matronly, hut still beautiful wotnsn. 'See, Dori/ said he, *is hot this our old friend T"
Atths word, 'Dora,* 1 started, and there before me, stood the Dora of thirty yssrs previcCs, still retaining many of Iter charms, but with the marks of time, notwithstanding, impressed upon, bsr fsatures.
You msy well believe our re-union wait most pleasant and eftcr dinner was over, and wa w«re out enjoying the aea-breeze, die whoie atory was told me. 1 will not give ycu the details of it it was long, but the rnsir. features of it were about whst 1 bsd surmised^^Dora was ths only child of her wesltby father her mother died when she waa a mere child, old Angelina hsd remained with her fsther in the cspscity of a housekeeper, and bad, while Dora was lirsy sit aohool, acquired as is gaoeraily the case, compiort coR'ro) over him. Dora was wooed and won by a pcor the father would not bear to it end elopement ?**s the consequence the old man in his rage broke up house-keeping, and taking bid Angsline with him, had atarted for the south. Dors followed with her husband, although she knew he would oot*see her, and although he bad been always uOkiod and harsh towards her, yet she knew he wss in ths I as! stage of consuption, and she determined, if possible, to be arith him when he died. At the time of his death, they had been following him about month from place to plaoe, keeping concealed from him, end eluding even the keen eyes of Angelina. Whan Dora appeared in the room, it was only because the man servant, who had been with her father, and who, is you remember, left the room when I entered, and observed their arrival had kiadly gone to her and informed her that her father could not live aa hour? she was entering tbe room to make one last effort at reooncilistion, when my voice reading the awful wcrila of her father's curse eeaaad|heaee the outcry and denouement.
Her husband, who followed her id, found the old man dead, Dora io a swoon, ms senseless, and old Angelina in vain trying to put the piecee of the will together, raving and caraing hike a bedlamite. He and tbe man aenraal pat tbe old man's body in the bed, took Dors to her room, and while the servsnt kept guard over Angelina* he took ase home ia a caMage. The rest yoa
1 have only to add that, whenever I wan der north, either alone or with my wife or family, we always stop at (he bowse of cot
kind friends, 'f^ey bave speat etas winter! £,f' Lomt Jltrald.
with us at the South, and we aapeet them egsin in Ihe comiig ae«KM(t|~ And the young geatiemaa wbo studied lew onder my iastmctioo, aad wha now practices law eridi my aame on the aign with hi* (as seoior although does ail the business.) *s son, and fcom certain eo&schms bright, Pushing on my pretty deughtar'a ekesk whan ha eaSe, 1 tmagioe be may possibly he miae, too. Bat of this, rart assured—1 shall not curse har if aha asarrira hua. -»t.r -II Ii nil li I tinn"-T I iti'lft ••ir.alifMHflfiei**'.---':.
A Hian MAtca.—The Sf^im/Uld JGfo^ jnklicmn of Massachusetts sayav A isw-daye age, ahaxom Irish wcaaan. fat and fotly. arrtved ra (his cily by oae of itM Beeco* ttStas, in bet pereefe «f a truant
Having asc«iaiaad his whereahoiifs
a warraM wss prctonrflLfor hUaurrest. for of saarriaga praoMe, alegiag damim ikm aaaa wf #100. Duty armed
.. The form-
ttisad eeiw piwisnea af
^awMiaiMfiBra''InfanfAflaM ifcia'ti^ Ms—iailAi '-^ibiw ia wte iMtnattfad ta wire to bis room, hat to
•reaaa. aks. antshla to #iWMSiHHUb' wsmmv war aup tA a "ik.# .,-«# wMwowt givuw ntnwwtg ta ejiaaagi, MuBy
mSy laa^usil a®d awnatel, laft ia db« east far lfosiaw. aeiaM^^ bw fcia
tar mfmm
««ake Paaetaatlea,
We %a*e accasrasMlly Tead accounta nf persons hawing beea fsacinatad ,si- spell bound hy snsJtse. hut never knew dfan instance occurring in our vicinity, dntil ^day or two aince, and one that w« kuow to be the fact. A med hy Hid Ifomh df ^flata had a small child, a little |irl about thirteen years a? sge, Wto came to her death Ihm* the infiuence of a snake, ana day iasi *»iek. under the lollowing circumstsnipes:
O Hsri resides on Copperas onMSlllin PVabklin county, and hut a ahort distance from Ibe Pacific-rtaUtoad depot., Some nias months sgo early last fall, bis family noticed ihia little girl to he piniog away and beoomeing very weak and pale, although she hsd been very fieahy and hearty, end sppsreatly without any cause or corttfilsint ef aickneaa. By the time winter had fairly set ia.she wss arasted away to a marasM eton, but aa soon as the leather bepam| opl« aha again aeeniad to reviVe. She never oomplained of being unwefi, and irt tfgard to her health ihe invariably aaid aha felt wry srell. only a Mule weak. As soon aa apriog arrtvad, aha could apt be prevsiled upan to eat any victuals in her father's houae, but would take a piece of bread atid bilttef, cir a piece of meet, •ndjgc out to the edge of tbe creek to eat it. Th« family noticed her reguarly, always going preoisely to the asms plsce, and invariably complaining of being
hungry after her return when, if mors vict^ kejf I,.. usls would be given her she would' sjjain return to the oreek#aa they thought. to est.
Finally eome of the neighbnra having heard ot the circumstances yC iba^ child's extraordinary conduct, and also of her wasted appearance, suggested to her father io watob hermovements. which he did last Pri^ day. The Guild had bean silting on tbe bank of the creek ns^rly. all the fore', noon, until near diunttr. ttm% wheg^ fhe got up end went to her father's house, ss^ed for pieoe ot breed and butter, returned to the same plsce she had been. il« fatSei kept behind her without making any ftqige. As soon as the child wss sested, the fsther ssw a huge blackanake slowly raise its head into her lap snd receive the bresd snd butter Ifdsn her hsndf and when she would at tempt to tske a bits of the bread, 'h« snske would commence hissing and become
sp|ar
ently very angry, when the child, tr^mWmg like a leaf, would promptly retum the brea't to the montier. The father wa*Completely parsliz^d, not being able to mot'e hand or foot, entertaining as most Irish persons, do, great drsad ol anakes, he Wt alarmed for the ssfety ol his child, not, knowing the nature Of the snsks or the extent of the infliiierioc on hie child. His blood heesma al* most clodged in his veins, and he groaned in perfect sgony, whioh csused the snake to become alarmed, and glided sway into the creek. The child then immediately sprang to her fset and ran home apparently much (rightened. Her lather followed h,er, but she refused to answer any questfohsi he *ben resolved to detsin his child at home but be wai advised to permit her to go a gain neat day lo .'he creek, and to follow her and- kill the snake.- ?».. iu**? j'
Next morning she took a bleoe of bread, sgain and went out to tha creak, bar father followed her with his gun io his hau2, end as soon as ths snske mads lus sppesranoe. shot him thro' tbe head. The child swooned the snske squirmed and worked himielf around awhile, and then died the child ia the mean time recovered Irom her eweon. bat was immediately seia^d with spasms, seting in a manner resembling the writhing of the snske snd finally died at the same moment the jmake died epparenHy In the greateat agony. ft#
This horrible, md 1tlhs"ilm« rpelsncholy occurrence, is the firat we have heard ol for along time, and ir fact the nist we ever knew bl where we feouli
mat iomteatsiely by tba *«eb la fitrrn p«lt in r«q'ei4tloo. end as Might jaer-ia-'ama fa ear ihe a*usiaad« tm did msra harm itiaa
prnailiaiH hridsgrcasu throsigh en apaa wta* geod e*d (he foihar srae sMder lha necsf' offoaUs fihid at a t4& eflbe tfisw'a to oewtaia amurly $1S) ia hard cask. aa -amaghic aadsfytiw srtutaacaad ke4 tirn Mm kmtrt+fa fa^waT »haify** waa asaisatiewafttlMiiseua.
1
faad s»ty af MTcati^g hloi tag. '-little h7 you must «Mrs( aot da eo.^ Af said« **WeO, whai wmt
w^£^UeMit •Hail eftet**i^ftta.
sHh ^ips,
I:,., i, j,,,.,. if wiiWlSiatm*
pdftiedy
vouch for Its truth and cwrecii/efci Wv know thst there are persons who dcofet tha raalityorinike fascination, but rftbey ewer^ tain any doubts on ibis aubjecl hare after, the relatives of this uofortuiiste little girl can be found ready stid wililingag cotrol«r' ate ouf statement. Thisahouldaarve a« a warning to psrems who fesidaln the apwntrr to be mora csrsful in watching th«f chU* dien. ,,
Wealaoii forgot to nUntion that it wls a black Snake, (generally au^Hsed to be h#nnie«s, that is. not poteoaous) seven foe* aix inenas tn length, that fasoiosted the litlle
Eepteynieal. better tbaa acaldlsf. Great uekindnees aad injustiea is cfteai done ta little children, by tresting them as* miscb'ievoas aad eaaKHag them far twing traublasome wbaa the math is. the liule oreaturiis are either w#ary for ths want of employrnent, or else tbe love of knowledge, or curir^rity haa induced them exsnetflre^ the Inside ef eomethiug they ougbt not Ho Mdhaii. Pind them something ta occupy them, and they will act useable you sritb mbehiesousaees. ..
It haa bees asid that the Blind qT# chiW rs active aa that of a stafeimsn. 'flits must he knowledge, since it Is admitted that a chfid leami mora to ihe 0m two yssirs ef his ah, tbaa io aay sii-suhsequsei ones'., And only think what die lUda area* tures tiave to sc^ire. Tfrejf h'av^ to lesfn a lsngcrsge--at¥d one im%ht elatabrsay two, il we tahe iato eceoaot tha a«»lattril%H4e j^*»n thai mwie ape whan talking ta ifcfsat slttidrea* T^eaibey hereto learai the use of etsryfhidg aroanfl tbem, end tW vs/ioos dnhMfors ot ths pereoMS fhey me^yith
A fothar «^e «w while ha #es warkiog ie tba garden, hia Itrtle aoowas very anxioes lies' 'til hoe.shovei and reke'we-fr
sral time# by aayliot do that yoa AaltriaMat %:iV ,,
^tafiar «e New York adsartlsss |sr **e —mhar'ef tMa aaat aslen^ Mi fhs rate af #agee' petd^^h^na^ wa' ehoald suppose nairff dfth^fc
rt tha 4omtj*4m* hark has aof the paa
*1
NO-'liJ
jaSfc*i»Ai
father I*aa»te»»« O^iatoa Of lira aad Wwaae* -Failed has he? I wander the? dot»'t
women, now, a-day4» whrre ie all to end I ball thentseiee* »So»e*t pag«»rt^VttMtav. do they 1 I wiah to, liiwroV ibelr l*th^'i could *«e them They were the traeigrit— real "hearted'oak"—-buttheae popinj»vs are tiethin^ irt the *orhl hut wiiMentigV When I waa a hoy, it ased lo.he the fosti' ion for boye to be appmiitldee till t)s^y larnt their treda but now they are ill b^eJ« There aict no boya now-s daya. tney s«l up for themselves ae soon sa they dht
tell them anyiHing-^lhey know it all. Th«ir fstbers sweated and tugged in a onfnfieM at ths tail of a pl iw, or elseover au ai^yil. but they .can't do it 1 Taey are lar. l^ grarid' to dirty their finger*. Tney taest weat fihe cltitB. end shirt dottara up*** tht»ls eaca—be made inl3 iaU'yeh, Kan*, firtritdddaf set themas^vea up as preaolier). tilling Ui we ought to do ibis or tbat or ^li»»1net behind a counter to n^eaiure olT ritib n»v «1»d tape. SinsH work fortWo-fisted in-»n. Itfuvf did say 1 teller ahtt nior'n half ^n^ttf If we go on thi# way oar race will run Ode by another generation--we ahant have tipih-
ing a utiXi^rd df cox o«ll» ajt'J h««»u
befWijrtriett, too. dre no beiter-~ti i»
W a I a nothing uhder fbd Soil bor fwM'Mitfw 5% buffot Witen 1 was a bos it wenu't w* rtie apinuiug wheel «toa ,Jti ih*-. iiiUihfl'Mi and ths dye-tub corner. ,,,T(i^v brer^ put to work, ss soon ss they could tvslk' ihoy 'didn't have no tiui's^fv "maid to rduf
mfter them their nuiihers WSJil't ash'strietft iof their own babies. .Tn«y couhJ aew^ii a patch and reok the oraillf ib««j»ita TltOj gaU were good for something in those times^ they could spin end wa»ve wool and lintMiJ ,, Ohsev WooUy, led sutl tiluc.iuJ w'ar ^toti*! aft^t It was done.* ^s e«
They teould eilHs^n psrHdge witlt aj| pewter spoon, atid triejr ^ere eunugb,s)ght| nsppisr and better eutted th4n jjje^aU aru^ now, with their aiik gown*. Ihr i*r'e,iiolt nM3fs'Ai'ind silver forks yswnlitj/ and 'witfmtrf} about, silly. paU-facAd thing*, with iKHhliiflp ito do Sat them to work. 6'ei ihtth frf* work/ Puf tWe% sf ii ear^. iJUimss is" the devil's fore#nsnri»d tto ubain utrbng as iha- irnn nhsin ol haliit, WaMdl was uobody's fool,: I can u-H oun «,H/\ knew, wlist's what, l'olka don't aiiinl Niiif here in this world lb«y sre g^ing r»n* w«vj or t'other, ll they aint 'tlrswmg th»»f!sltftl* tip hill that'll be sliding diwa. AUui #**1 a foroser, and Eve.had'iit no Uth, gil to wait, .upon her. Ws'*! do tlteae pipinj lys* »ay to this 1 Asliaiiittii df tlie dl'j.loiks. I'll warUnt. AdSrh wssn't n.ibody-^Eve woaii't? iiobdJy. They know It sll
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T«K PULLT-TICiU'M
'Brother frusta* Ailingtoi IImint hbot L^nghs has heen oocd^ing tb* pit ot J.tliU Ob iar II uinib d. til tb 1 .1 Picayune for |,week or teo tst. ..Us^lius^ re at it an 1
A polly-tiuhiin has no dpiniens oil liis cwn(. He am like a!strd#, Hold lilm ufj u'lt* h'-'lili pint wHlcM ebber wsy de wind ob popbif 'otnion blows him. Et' a platform bseaksi. down, it doii't bart liiiH, inn be no like sa j,. oat dst a'lers litei on I'j tool an' Im nins^ up on annudsr #dd, air Ir^orrfyJ i* ef he#). allers belong dere. 'Tdeeil'lcUStluii inn-s^ he is qJiet Miulf. like so dle'brfefo sSfeep i.^ top Cb a ha4ter tree/ libin' on Ids tnt but ,. *h«*» l*Q*bun kuttti, hegits lively likf tioga in spring. J)eU be gits a bank nets cb*nged into sixpences, p'urp'i/i IB spend for tresis.id be If re look llftea wiirkW man en* ho ^afspetetwaf*5:^" oe bis nees. lie m*k» hta ermt sore* sHrrm t^'e hcndfi-fid.#hbery -body, an* ^|a .(% be 'tiukler snxiou* Vaut de h^( o(| jour wife and children, (le ia as sly a« a pes -W um see him wid 'jigioui tn-tn. an' he' I ICok sii* talk like a m$tii*ter frr a camp metetin* meet him bs'f atr'.K/^afteHelkib1'imh wild teller, e«* ymi'l heM* wijefo ihu«wldef a|at swearin'. sotfn' ae^ d^foh IiMbusMti.% lUs n*lcral bonfe do top ob «turu. and be keeps io* 'id iotid sometimes, dtt' He looks es Wai1 it wi«al her good ting ha did ifot he hatea te gil otTof it* ca»e when he uums dcufty he's no rbigger' d«i» odder pepjl* ad'! nbt a blf bWter nuther. O 1 it he g*u aa nci-j-: •y as \i' 4ind truff. and heV cfri* by tlf ssrtre—pcaei^—wiii'f. Wen he tides an* rlies be ajlers piokr de longesf ttorJi out: eh de diek shuesry, to kiver up taw leaw like w(d a blanket an' it 'peere as doughhe wss at penes to tuck iljp word# itt under au* au 'tfund hi* thoughts.^'so d-it ni won can eat *ni. ache's gh erfrfv/'^oVinitiWy peptl dout—»n' with a I rg*iaM, Ot if ever hs any Jee 'peer. It "s utler a dreswdat it msy ha 'sf^siaed t^nriattjisti the coutrsry ting. hw -, *, 'Bout reiigfon he never see rttati. 'cepjiij' ds't men should be libersl ivf d«^/e 'plinotV«.' which be ti hi«elf for h'^ to eh'-'rry church |ab?e»sbcrhe*d regdlarr and Ve teaes io tim^att alike. .f-li .h
Wen lecshon'a obe^, he from* cratrter in his 'pesrsnc^ don't ware ^fe h'sts eariy or an fecry is^Ten gits uncom'Hjon ^ihort sited eflfer' di* eh, he een't see de frern Her #ea mo«ueafol ia gitsaa' hbal s^ffoe. To he dejrdewrve it.for'^v«?jstf6' wid
'S*
forgot. Sumumes he csn I eoen %n .-m'^er de pra-nlsea ke ntvdi *fora' en* if be do. srhy ^reaafsuiqee# etfrtesr If impott slble to kumply/
Depofly«ishm am as a^ as ch^^etUa* kaiiam! de fo*. «,sk elida
kougte***b*utrHtii4 he a poftytwhun. I'll km mi dohofo kocgregsiHeh: m* 'M^stts ta 'ti«N de error eb his #afil
L**- a^T1"" "j)' "Wjicrt' Tonal Mul A (reehly imoorted I'etlaid* whe hed ^sgad hima^lf a waller at um mm hotelh. was ^fofod «y one of tba gue^a te kalfeg Mai a napk n. Now •h rtff P^ hsd fisrver facard ef in all fata £fc» end ta «asw hie eaal from whe^rgewtfe.
d^^^^^l^Wraaoe, so la weot c^aa ^om^y -wfth tba ardlr. HHMfoht sfrwekht«r,end he rahrvnediathH fstillemae, eeymg^-f^aix-«r. and wfU'ye feiplea^ia take aonMihiaga^a. tuuMha aM ate ua-— /VvWfca/gJ*
"ft
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