Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1854 — Page 1

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VOL. VI.

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THIS i'KB»ii-HAt TK JOIHXAL. ii rttmn **o rvuututo ruin MIMT, WorMoore & Win. E. Me Lorn Proprietors.

fT" Term* *f 4mh$erif^^L

O* Liberal dlocoont mad# to yearly

tj,#

I'®J

Per anaam, if p*il 9,00 After tfii expiration of A' )T*»r. 2,50 If MM «K r««ip »f th« first paper......... 1,50

CT Xo pifM«r lUe0ntf«tfl*i ootll all arrearages ar« pal4,*Kipt *t I be opllo* of ib« prspritlm. Trrm* *f nfetrlittny. Odd8j»ar«thre* II."® B«hdlfilddil l«»»rll«n«trSMittr«... 24

St Mary's of the Wood*.

ADDBKM4 Of i»K. EZK I Dsuvsoso MM TW« «W,»SMI» »r KlAiMiTWV (Tf fMK PfHUl (W TW l»«tT trm W«*w,'triiitT, Aee»#r Jet,

L*dirt of St. M*ry'$ Weeds Tha highest and holiest aim of hows* life l* to & edecolethe mlnt and r»fl»e the heart. Th« one controls tha »orU awl the t*el machinery of plraa and kingdom*— fathers op the Hit's cutrents of (it* g^ati* brwu convert* them to oar good—it rklee tha t«mp«at lo *ofety and hold* pewertaM the hurricane in ita sweepiog way—it eaU'hsa up the electric flssh of Heaven and bid» it to be tbe swift maae*(«r of thought, eoletriplng time itsalf is IU annihilating war. It starts to action a tboosand eplndlea and loom* which work e«i the moat beautiful and'delteate fabrics with which we are clothed, with which we are made comfortable and with which we are sdoroed. ft has made each plahway of the ocean aa familiar household word* —It haa broeght the old and tha now world within speaking distance. I# peaeetul alrength It sobvefii popular opinion and sobtiaee kingdom*- But yesterday It eaosed a great oceanic empire to throw open Iter portala to Ita bursting burning strearei of light aod lo bow dew# Id humble •ubmUaion to the majesty of tie might It bind* the earth with atroog meiallc bara and Uda the Iron «te#d to make It hla awlft pathway. It toocbe* the *h*pel*eo marble, and with ita magle power, turn* It Into symetrtaal beauty and aliuoet breathe* Into It life. It eaeimllalef u* to Him with whom "All »«M »"»•iuoli for ®?r« ••It rest* Omntpetofteo to t»»itd a world «Med tela sun en»W the#»*»* .. mould *4#w UfOj» Mp without II we are aa "dual in the balance, atoma In the gale." Tht a glorleaa capacity we are called upon to nurture and cnlilvste the mind, that all which man permanently la—the Inward being, tbe divine energy. the Immortal thought, the boundleee capacity, the Infinite oepimlleo, tbe reflection of the brightness of 'leaven, the mirror that ColleCta al»0 concentrate# wUhitt Itself all the roorol splendor ol '1

anlverse—a light kindled from Heaven that Is

I ia aliiae brighter and brighter forever. You may not all weeh that enviable position which will »aable you to create a beautiful thought aud then ao to clothe It In beautiful luuguage that will make It by other* fell, but you cannot ke*» back tha thrill «r j«y Which will penetrate your hearta at the receptlon of such from other mlnda. When elo* qoeneoMMul'poetry sp. ak—when the glerlens aria, atatuary, painting and n»u»i«— when p^trlotlam, chanty, virtue apeak to u* witte all their thrilling powere, the heart* of the gfral multitude glow with a klwdml ^oy uiiU cc»lMy. A» well might we urn back fr«m Ita oo»r« lite greai Hght of ti I verve, aa to etoee up the avenuaa of our hearta *gali.et the touehlng, tUrlltmg tMMmtlea whleto a»•ana'tc from eO' qu»Hti-a.

What el«e In life then ahouW ceiumand ao mocb «are rinl oullurt an the mind with all Ita power and my»l»ry—with all Ita «ro»«ierful. Infiniteattrtbutea, comprehension a»alyl*l«g#wl with it* own bean'ty clothing all thing—ilseif Immorlol. It 4* above. boyniHi all price, and ean neither be bought wilh allver, nor gf»ld. nor with preelett* «»«ea. It cornea from Hub, the great giver of all thlnga.and when we tfluJk# our klmlrad «i#»t, Ita reflected beautiie will be thrown beck to Hlomine tha worlo With Ita flwod *f light, bnt the jewel Haelf will be returned to It* cwket, cared for an.l preaervM

through QouuUeaa agaa. The Other, re«oem*»t of the Heart, with ita "~'®W*el rharltlee and geptle amenltlea, Hke the aoft 4*wa of night fall, refteahaa and purtM IV burntog path life and atarte the fragrant flower In awry aterilo way «ui before ewsh threahold, roah tag ua h«ppier and belter a» it d^iaee Ita l«oiv— jti heavenly Inllnenca aroumi each aiid every heart

These eubraoe tl»e whole o^ecl of educational, |nty, and more IKan t^eeeare wither ro)ttlaito (W our parWtio# ia ttela warid fcorfor that bapplneea which await* »«h a r^U.

You have come together, yourtj «*il«», within htn walla, from your dlawmt homea, and are -)ec«d here uader tbe kind nr»te«tl*o and gwardkd Mr* of titeoe plow femalea, who Oevoting their whole Uvea ami a»rvioea to the welfare of yoo and •thare who may be ph*»4 control, where remoU from the aiming aoaneo of life a»d Ita fteclaatlag (VtvollUiM, yott may gnrnor «p that bitowiedgo «)Mi la to it yon for M»« a«efalumr. mhI can caltlvete thooe holy aJ&eUoae of tho heart, which wllforiMhr happtnaea»not only to yearsolvee, hot Atent yoo or by whom yoo pao*. Tfco iW time allotted to nostra** m««h, aho«W n44»onWt yo« of the pteetowe volno of ow* weaaeot of the proprkety of etfletly ac+itmlf *«»M tab* and Nf«»oUoi»a«f *ho ioefatatloa, wiitefc vJKdty a»d wtaely 4evtaad by tie Soporior Or

fjPkcarrkntlani ofittrtle# kt* gom over to the to«MMH»«oa of your MlwMite*. OOMO to W* not only to he t* he good. **n»olwfoto»e««i»rta«fk a»4 to o*pwao y^r 0i»i|l*H In t«t»t that "a email drepef 4Mh Mltng hke dew open a thooght, prodnceo that ^thlch makee theaeande, perhapo wilitoM thtak." UMih ky BlUo* »*4|he** Igf how theoe treMreo wo *0 beg ethane* IVIioaeaadlodoatry wlioawf more than gonlae otoao. Mut email thlaga «Med tegethor a»ak« the large. Reeeemher thM vaat wanatafae are opheoved from •ee*'* ho«dotio», hy the efte«. **«*dy which tail M..»««.»er,^iaf«omla aiea. +mi hjr dMlr partilmhto »**•, (nwah»f (th*b moooota***' Riuaimh*' that the ooa ehoro ta mm* opef Uttfc gratoe of efd the gtoat oceo* 4ropa, wi Wh Imtt of (tUtt, fcotinj taw. 1 have tfci* *§%»t«w«Nl «rtA iM^miiMo pWohe tha wivmMeWM* »Mch *oo hoe* mo*

W«M» aM^Mo, aod 1 cftMMt eJfrom I* with ottik mj h*art to IM a* «Mi ,o*J ttoo of yo«r progrM* *od *1

lhat* cawtohdH heal

•itt* Mrthtt Soperlor wW hah dw«t OikCoAeot M«toUo*,»M y**r temrhero, who hnve »«er a* mmh f*** t**4* r.im.aJ W9 Wfkw* alwtrallaw Mai iiiaynit^awl mndM *lrtl of tfcoee who fliwuel «hoi»«**' p«r terelv* yoaio I haw* w*** tfcio ocwkmy mi h*v*

hour of

t. r"«*sk

asd etoady advaoeemeot from a email be^aoing, •«til It hoe aaaoaaed the poaitkm of one of the first fnatitioao of learning in tho coontry, Imvfag all the fisetiitko to impart a thoreogfa aod poliefced «4acatioo. It is a qolet retreat, qoietiy oad«4a4 from the world end eopedally Inviting for H» healthfol location. My profeeeionai intorcoorao with tha inatitotlon asd Ita community enefciee mo to say to Its distant petrooe that ia point of h«a*Lh It haa few equal*—no superiors. To yoa asd to tbe enrronoding country and to this grost Mate, It aNxsId bo a aouree of pride thot Oils beautiful ecod*mjr baa sprang np In the wilder seaa. wbieh will eootinno to diepenoe ito light, onharmed by pre jot lew, unchecked by moaiury aapr«urioo», n»ef»«nge4 by deth. Wt»eo the quiet and peaeefol grave haa recalvad ell who now h^re oootrei here, otbw will fill their places and Its teaching* will not ewu*—a» now, they will continue. cannot, young Wire, refrain from Impressing on yo« not only the propriety, bat the almost noeewlty of cultivating with daily, with hourly care all those kind and holy affection* of the heart— love, charity aod forgiveoeo* which more than nugbt rise »ub«ioes *i»d trawjoUue* the feelings aod sheds Ita hoiy influence upon all with whom yon These constitute women's right* to their broadest, fult«*l sense, and they will shed around yon a benign influence more powerful than JJow# that derived from any political equality—more permanent and elevating lhao **y distlncUon confcrrod by olBce. From theoe yon will derive mo*t of the Influence which you will eterctoe through life, It le thesowhlehmake y«»uwomm—noble,generoue sympathltiitg woman It Is these wbieh molt down your hearta at othere woea, and which draw forth tho unbidden leer at eorrow'e tale. It la theee which give yon that patient vlgllence with thono who are stricken down with dleeaae, which make yo« atrp more light in the sick chamber and which

death, and which make your voice "ever aoft, gentle and low." It i« theee which light np

the •Smile* tfcsl (obdne Ae »«»U love end lean an4 prayers.' It is the»o which unfold and expand all the sweet sympathies and affection* of the heart, and which ehsln to Hod's holy throne that severed link which give* us immortal hope. With theee yon are elothd ih more strength and greater licence than bolong* to any physical develepemeot. The stroog man yields to thorn as though touched with a magic wand, and the fiercest passion to nwlted down with the soothing tonee cf a gentle voice and kind word. Strike from yo*r character these precloes gems *Bd you are divested of all that beauty which make you the jewel* of the world-the loved ones of earth—no longer women—disarmed—unloved uucared lor—la life *lone»

Demons may hav« intellects, but tho good alone o.n have kind and sympathising heart*. Remem ber that th*. human heart wilh all ita delicate eyrapathlaa Is subjecetd tooowtantcare and anxiety,and that all mankind, no matter what thetr po»ltioi«, bavs thelt sorrows and grlefa-thelr .trugglea and hope*, which entitle U.em to our sympathy and •Id. Who Is there *o free from care that they have not felt ihe value ol a kind and encouraging word or look, and have not been better and stronger tor action from the gentle Impulse It gives •«We *hould remember too, the value of human leellng and af Ihe human heart, and Ihat one soul la worth more lhah the whole world, and that It would require a higher esertlon of Omnipotent

would require a higher esertlon of umnipww

«R9 lirp raurv «ifM» IN MMUW »»A— give lo your hand a gentler, softer touch in the Q^fney, Wasbioglon, Iud., Miaa J. MoMan

power to form a human heart with all Ita delisaie prew)Uin o( improvement—Miiw L. Lane, •enolbllllies, than to hang up In *paoe thai glorlou* Reding. .. .«(.« In warmth and light, Sumner.O'Bovle. sun which wmp* a unlver*e In warmth and light —fJudge Bowl.)

Lrt the sweet sympathies of your nature ospel from your heart* all arrogance aod pride, sWilog abroad "lh»t peace which walk* the wave—that hope whleh carols on Uw» wind."

Thai social law which Interdicts a kind word to, or gentle recognition o» theee occopylng a ilff-reat position In life from oureelv*e, e«B»«ate* (rem fiends and 1* only fl^'-t»h heerta. True nobility cou*l*t* alon« »n eicj-tl -hce ao boaoty of «h*r«t, r, whkh to Ita purity oatw-lghaall the *IWed trapping* hung round ti»e sepulchral palacea of tauolesi wealth, wtuse very BioawlH'e not unfrtdoeutly cemented together with the widow'* tear. She, whose lifeh one of toll and tabor, who patiently •ad kindly aud noKly dischargee all her duties^ dealing gently wilh the erring ones, aod clothod With all the rertoed graoee of her ees, haa the ebarm* of an a 'gel,compared wilh the aelfi*h. fretful and peUfem M»* who vainly walks the foolish rounds or fashion, pouring^«t the poisoned venom of a wicked heart

Love thy neighbor thy self, God's holy coatutaad, aad whether hero o* school girls or in tho world a* WMBSBI keep it nsor your hearts sod cherish tt with a holy ear*, aad whea yoa go forth from tbh Academy, deahly armed wilh cultivated tniods aod roftned hearto, yoa will ho hailed as her brighWbt |»wehfc o« will become the bright jewel* of year own dear hooeahoW and of all year fHead*, end "whoa llfe'a troubled dream I* e'er," yon wlU sbtae as bright jearela ia that perfeet world wWjeh^ia juepawd ia heart. .r

rBBXlVXS AWARDED AU«- 1. Promium—MbwwR«a»daod r»Mav«u aa MC«sos. Promiams la tl»e 1st aad tsi Dirliish. J. Hsssi.

i'SEi"lS£S:.5^Sr''i 1 sssrssissi..

DJl.l^lla^ie. PremSaa*— MisnArdiae.lSwa, Krodi^r, 94 CUm.

«. PtomUsa—Miaa RUirmel, WaaiagtM Mke Hnyaeo Terro-Heate^ DHAWIXC WD PAfjmSIC., Xfiimfi 1st **». fut C3ass» tf Weorf*.

I. Presotoo*—Mtee Bohoo. tadtaaapeUe M«m| Pretntowi Misee* tNH aad Wfclle—k

I. Proaaiam—Mine iMtea. 1 Premlam Mimoa MB, J. Psdl,AveWae, Ma-

1 Premlam MioaJ. Been. a Promlom Mim *j*s asrf IDan MtN, *P»»*e»tta«la. ftme'r.MOWs.

Prioniam Ml*o Bagues, He* Ilarmaay.

Bfto* Ci*W' 1* Ofaw-

1 Prsmiem Mfaa Boltoa, LlMaa-IkM INK. Beoll, fttual,

ML**

wsyop .. -i

Premfom—1&£as J. BoeH, Miaa CUyton. w*. ^WUaarfie, 94 CAeae. 1. Prwmiao—Misoee Wataon. Eogora, McCor*

-k

in{

1. Premium—Mine* Redomael, M. Clark, Bloom field Byerly 8. Prsmlom—Mtso Roll. IndianapoHs-^

A me. Otigrmpkf.

Premlom—Mi*eee WatMn, Roland, Howe^ McKeoo, MeCormiek, SmMh, Terra-Haote.

ss•

Atnammf, I at CUsa. I

Premium—MUs Dili, Mim 1. Boell. AstrwMeaajr. 2d CXsaa. Premium—Aliae Ferrte, Lawronoahnrg. tSj i'i Hx®*' Premlam— Miss Martin, LafayeltO Miaa J. Bueil. „"-t? Jt. .. 'v,,

I. Premium—Mise Ferris. 3. Pramiom—MU*oa Wataon, Roland, MoKeenPkjpiatogp. Premium— Misaea J. Buell, A valine, Ferria. .lv, Glmidry. », », Premium—Miaa

PkdMopkf. ,.'.1

Premium—,\lia»e* J. Uo»« aud Ferria, i, ,,, ,l. Hutorv. Premium—Miaswtt Roiawu, Hood, Mckeen antl

iinc. Hutorg.

1. Premium—Mies BueU. 3. Premium—Misaott Wataon and Ferria. I'nitxriml Hutory. PreMiom of Eacellene©— Mies Bolton*. 1. Premium—Misaea Dill and Martin. 2. Premium—Miaee* Whilcombond Sumner.

Sacred History.

I. Prominm—Miaaea Roland, McKeen, Ferrit, Smith and Howe.

lid

,1M Ganney, Waahlogt

nomy. ... ... Eeclrtiatlical Hitlmif. 1. Premium—illea J. Buell. 2. Premium—Mi*a Clayton.

Premiums in the 3d Division*

A, Writing. Pr«roiutn—Miss McAndrow, Vincennee, In«L, W a I

Rtrnding, Itt Ciae*.

Premium—Mlssea Quigley, and Barnes. ifeodtay, SW Clot*. Premium—Mim Catron, Darwin, HI*.

Ortkpi/rapkji-

Premiara—MISM* Qulgley, Catron, Byerly, Major, Feivre. Grutwuif. 1. Premium—Mia* Morg»a, Washington, Ind., Missee Catron, Quigley, McGulre and Major. 2. Premium—Miss Moplure, Darwin, III. 'n, ArUhmctie.

jV...

.-.s.

Premium—Miss Morgan. __ Otvgrapkg. I- Premium.—Mis* Morgan, Mies Lock wood. 3. Premium—Miaa Major, Miss A. Drake.

U. S. Hi*lory.

Premium—Misses Gaffney, Lock wood. Sacred History. 1. Premium—Mise Wataon. 2 Promium—Mlssea McAndrow, McGulre.

Morgan- Rogers, Faivre, Lock wood Premiums In the 4th Division. Wrtttey.

Premium—Mfawee M. Sumner, Iroquois, Ills

.1 II Hit is* ill 11 it fMJklt.

BowiJag UrMl0i

1, Premium—Mi**«* M.Sumner,(3'Hoyle, Richanlville, Early, and Sutherland. 9. Premium—Mis* A. Boltou.St. Mary'*.

Grwrnnutr.

Prenilnm—MUs l.ockwood. -j-! Arithmetic, 1 «T. I. Premium—MlsseaHayr ,.. Wheeler, Hhelbyvl lie R. McAndrow, Lock wood, ft. Premium—Mias Wheeler. drittmrlit, fid Oiast.^

Premium—MuweaO'Boy le, Samaer, Sntherland. ~^i! '4HV- Mutmp. 1. Premlnrtt—*Mlaaea fi. Clark, Bodine, C. Wheeler, B- McAndrew. 3. Premium—Ml»«i. Faivro.

Smcrtd ifutofjfrj,,^

Premium—M*a BoUon, Miaa J. Boell.

IVntiay, 1st CisN- ... 3. Premiam—Mbss Uayoee.

i. PtomiMa—Mise Baell, L«.wtoaeehoyh%^^

FreacA, I* CUm.

:Catedbiam,

Pt«|Dtii!^pMiii Aveline. f,.t' 'm Promium—MIM J.BueU.

SiClmM

I. Pr*-nlam—Mies J. McManoomy

S. Promlom—Xiaa itoym Prominm of Improveenooi—Miaa J. Laage.

imaMg-assS

ta-

r.Baoll.'

Promlom—Miaee* *. Roiaad. UwreaeeVarg Esad« TWto-llaate JR. Qktsaga, IMS. 4 .»»v ftl*S|«i»l

IM*

«W X*t*rr .ia*

9iOm. 1 RoHad aod MeMnaaeaoy. 3d Close.

r*»iofrg

Piumlom m*o Mapee-

AW -A frtni www*-.

yiosslasn MisaMeGenrtA. Qldn. t. Tmrniam Mimsi Mayor, Avwfiaa ud BoeB. «. rvmimm^rntmm MoAwiww, Qa%*qr ami

Oowa- Mtmos Moyor aad fcwg- ». Otaaa Mimo* McAa*»owtasKeS!s, D^oot y«sa fL J|e4fAe# :t

rnSmmmtom

iTERRE-HAUTE, INDIANAi FRIDAY,- AUGUST 11,1854.

OtTR HAPPIBST DAYS.

Tfeey tell me Lore, that yoa aod I Oor happieetdayeafoaeetog. While yet laafcot from either*e ere

Tho change that waits oo being Ah life they aay to a weary way, With lees of joys th*o oorrow, "Tor where the soel ght 641* to-day

'"fAf oare be lovo that will not hear

tMl af cb«og«

•f ,10%.

•Ft,

.•tf

Thero'U ho almdo to-morrow.

and aorrow,

^And only deeper clmonels wear fa paming tooaeh morrow f§Tbe» better were it that to-day 'Zl We fervently were preying. ^Tbal what wo have may pas* away, 'Ob WhUe we the word* were saying.

fc!

^f^Tbe heart hath depths of Wtternoaa A* well aa depth* of plea*are, «Aod those who love, love not nnleaa atof- They both of theoe can measure. JT

Th»r« la a time—and It will come— When this they mast discover And woe If either then bo domb

To power that moved tha lovo I

There aroaome spots where each will fall. |j And oMh vltl nood aosUioing f'And suffering is the lot of all,

And is of God'aordsialog -Then wherefore do oor heartt unite iff In bonds that none can aevor,

If-not to bleo* each changing light. And strengthen each oudeavor Then while these happy days we bleaa,

Let ne no doubt bo sowing

Such bo our faith aa one we tread, Each trnsting aod obeying, A* two who by His hands are led-

Aod hear what he is sayiug.

TAMING A 8UREIT

Or tbe Tallest Bull Fight Out.

a'prZln^Mim'Quigley. Washington, Ind.. lomn of our readers: »r twelve yards .pari than they tm.»e«Uflsffner Wasbloelon

This gage of battle so boldly thrown to ithe whole country, remained unanswered (for many weeks, when on a certain Friday

I r»w-lb.«. K-,., Awll-OO-. hi b.llig"«l f.wri»-o». «Kiofc aey Quigley, Oaffney, aad Byerly. owned so long and so proudly boasteu of CotfdUsm, WCiess.,- In consequence of his anxious state of

afiernoon. a man was seen driving a strang« bull to the g»te leading 10 the Brigadier's barn. On that gentleman being informed of the circumstance, he immediaiely came forth and vlu,®d «He somewhat faligued driver, inquired his business, when learning that the stranger hid visited him for the purpose of accepting his widely circulsleH challenge, he wclciimed him warmly, and having seen bis stately companion, which he generously pronounced a magnifioeni brute, well e*r*d for. hfr insisted "that hi* owner should accompany him to the house.

Mlssea Hay nee, Lawrenceborg C. hich he deolared uvjist be his home daring his etey. bo it long or abort, As aoon as ihe stranger, who announced himself as

Mr. Slocu-n. ol had rceruiiod, partially by real and refreshment, his host iavited him to view the grounds, oatile. Ate wilh which he seemed much pleased. Previous to reiiiniing to the house, it was agreed by them that the fight1 should take place oft the Monday ioHowmg. thereby giving gftocum's creature time to recover from the fttigue of his journey, (some forty miles On the following day, (Saturday.) the Brigadier appeared more thoughtful than usual, for (he fact was, though he liked Slocuro, he didn't Ifte his bull, which he ^feared might prove more then a match for

T-Yremlom—Miss Howo. mind he passed a sleepless night, and in S. Ptomiom—Mioses McOalre, Morgan, Bodine. the morning (Sunday) m»Jo plea ol indts-

Cfaas. tMMitkm, an exo«i»o for omitiing hie regular

1. Promlom—Miss McAndrow, Miaa EHwoH^i attendance at ihe meetitig-house. At his MUSIC. y®1 P*™ular requeat. Mr fiaoa. Id Cfrrr '^Slocum accompanied the other (member') of P«miam of E»o«eoeo-Mms Boltoa. ?2^|rt»e family to participate in the holy eervftce Premium—Misses Martin, Rogers, aad Mayor, 'of the day. A# soon as they were gone and he was alone in the home, the Brigadier proceeded to tbe execution ,of a plan ooooocted daring the weary hoars ol the previous night.

Belore we follow him farther, nevertheless.

it is necessary thai we should give our readers mob a deeonptioa of hi* fine mansion, as it is iadiapensible to the coraplettoa of our tal« The house *M one of thos*r large heavy roofed buUd'tngs, then common with the kiich«ia attaohad. oat-bo»»«e«. io. Tho front door was riwdtered by a heavy portico, supported by massive eolomns. reeling 00 aa axtaaded door ston«._which with tha low dser ifll. finmsd the ow)f fi* fits the entrance to the eniry or hafl. oa the right of which wae'the keeping room." aad beyond it the broad wide stairs. \wtom* to* ttea& aad footle atope »ade •!tb« MM *Sf «PFmr womm mektagiy 'etsy On tbe left of the fntry, aod site to the keepi

iwH

Cmtdbf teOsOMB. •MM Avottso aad Pafvro, CisliMsaJWBb

or seainc room

1 «f tfce hi sin arts-

MSage

ivm «yW,*nho

then poru, aad slide a

another ooe^tig into the eapacioas ihe Brigadiev prettipitawfy

peide ef ita food lady M0er it to b* dfttoed nfj|fia»y otiaailtioe rnrh it a fish fhntt porsoa of an adjacent ^arim their refoiady iaaaM paraeo eeehaegod) or eNMw tAe wiai «iihit its bearfUei to tbe

l"b*tternsn«i wwrn** or parlor* saMidtf room, hastifychaagwd his habiliments, aod 1famished srkh (he riehiy canred e«4id furoi- having provided himself ettffidhsftcy

I. INomiom »m Mayer Jtora of ll«M days, costly heavy framtd of tlx **twady,w tamed to tlie barn^ saddled fromJlam—Mioaes Smmaar, HiMiwisiy Inaglh ajegana Turkey carpet, ins bora*. f»oonted Wm and wok off, be isWMd^ -1Worth raw rreiilitiilmi with the tints ef tbtt tr^ tnmtomt-Mtmm Oark, Eewe. aad floaaa. Igasteni ^uorfanhere, heMttft»Uy painted Whiaever «ight have beeo tHe cao^ ft

such riisi'.ora were not pormttted to enier its privileged precincts, on til the was satisfied there was not a

4'«p«ck

A Correspondent of the Hudson River}not anticipate, howerer, but proceed. «_ .l- f-n—ainrv jij0 sooner then, did the noble animals

Chronicle, tells the following capital story, -—, which may serve as a mirth-proroker to find themselves free, (though perhapa ten

Mi«J. McMan- In a certain town in Massachuselts. many ately commenced the usual preparation*

person, whose de- for battle, by pawing Ihe earth and biding

iecendents are among the most respectable defiance to each otlier in tones of thunder

and influential inhabitants ol the Stale. a tnnuenttai innauuaiMs W HBUHIHOWM, This gentleman, known far and wide as wasted in this manner« belore the angry tho "Briiradier," was a noble specimen of beasts met in mad career, and terrible was

A A I I I ft 1 f« t..

Amongst tbe imported atock wilh winch hi# extensive farm abounded, was a famous bull, justly Ihe pride and boast of his owner indeed such confidence had the Brigadier, in the superior size and strength of ihe noble aniinal. that he caused a standing advertisement to be inserted in the nesreal newspaper, challenging anybody to produce a creature of his kind able to cope wilh him. for what amount we forget. j*

the "olden times." Possessed of an ample tne "oiaen times. ro™i««u —-f- ...«= fortune.surrounded by friend* and esteemed tail erect, accompanied by terrific bellowing, »i i_ I UAIIIII nntitmllv IKA FTAR^N RRA«TNRF»« LLLITCF^fl. whiifi #V6TV by all who knew him. one would naturally suppose that wilh suuh "means and appli suppose mat wiui »uvu .. .« -7-— .. ances to boot." his stream of life would quiver with rage, without eilher gaining an

I I nn/4 iin»itfl1iif4 a/4uant*ivA until At IftHfllh fh^ RricVAtliAf have flowed onward caltn and unruffled I Bui alas.! for poor humaniiy. lu his choico of a helpmate, our "Brigadier" was poou- «.r .... liarly «i»lortun«te. insomuch as many.ol his retrograde movement was arreijed by hit sympathizing neighbors thought her his contact with a corner of the mineral ••possessed." •.

of dtrt" on «beir

f|b0|a Oo the day of whioit w» wirt*. wishm*. for ie*ann», "beat known to herself," the amiable to 3tfr. Stocum. ahe ao far remitted her osaal vigilance as to leave her only daughter in the parlor, who eewnp tbe opportunity, had been for aoroe liate surveying hewell" in lb* magnificent mirror aforesaid, and who in her haste to ovnrtake her mother, left the door wide op*n, unfort«inately, ai the aetjuel will aho«r. But to resume, j'^ i'-

W« left the Brigadier preparing to execute a plan conceived the uighl before, in pursuance of which he left the hqpse. end passing through a lane leading from the barn-yard and extending tome ten yards in the direction ol the house, the gate of which he left ajar, entering that part of ihe barn which was occupied by Slocurn bull.

After viewing the quiet creature, encouraged by his passive appearance, he opened the stable door and drove him out into the barn-yard, which aa in roost cases was endosed by a heavy stone wail. He then moved to another stable, and in like manner liberated his own bull, his "plan" bein}! to letlhe unsonscious rivals "have a bruh" in order that he might—unknown to any determine the chances in the intended en gageinent on Ihe morrow, although had he the most dUunl idea of the disaausous consequences of such an unwonted breach of th« Sabbath, he would have seen all the bulls in ihe country to tJallyhack. Let us

Nevertheless, but a few moments were

A 1. 11 *. I

the shock With distended eyeballs and

ihe fierce creatures lugged, while every nerve in their powerful bodies seemed to

advantage, until at length the Brigadier's pel was forced backwards fuol by foot, and inch by inch, by his sturdy antagonist, until

confines of the yard, opposite its entrance. {lis owner, irritated to madness, by ihe discomfiture of his boasted quadruped, seized a pitchfork unluckily standing against a ulieep rack near, and rushed up. drove tho ••lines" into the broad thigh.of the animal about to bscomo victor. Maddened with Ihe pain by this unexpected aitack. the wounded brute, with a mighty effort of his vast phycicai energies, broke tha spine of his neck, and fell dead at the feet of his vanquisher Rendered perfectly furious by the contest jitat ended, and the cowardly assault in his rear, the conqueror wheeled in pursuit of his biped assailant but the worthy Brigadier, seeing the fate of hi* favorite, had taken "time by die forelock" and gained tha entrance to the lane, before his iufuriated pursuer was *fai?ly under headway, when it became a race for life. On. on they flew, the Bull and the Brigadier, the former rapidly gaining on his rapidly retreating enemy at every fearful bound, and lucky was for the latter that the distance was no greater, lor exhausted by his almost superhuman exertion to reach the house—regardless of gates or doors-^-hp had barely time to rush up stairs to the platform, when thii bull entered the front door behind him, and. judging from his actions, not a little elated with hisjrictory for after gazing sorrieliine at the luckless Brig* adierlW* if meditating a futlher pursuit, his Mil gridoally dropped* and hw horrid roaring groduerily subsided to a satisfied rumble.

He then stepped leisurely,to the parlor door, which our readera will recollect was left alluringly open, and took a calm survey of the expensively arranged interior. Whether dissatisfied wilh his scrutiny, or wishing a closer inspection, he deliberate^ Walked tnto the centre of rtte prohibited ^temises. and turning hi* head in tbe dire&tion ot the mirror, saw himself refleoied thetein, when with a roar he dashed at it and shivered the glass in fragments.

On witnessing this wanton destruction of bis wife's choiceot iarnitore, Ihe Brigadier —who had descended a few steps, and was cautiously observing the uttwelcome tenant of the parlor—totally forgot hi* recent erhaustation, the day/everything saving hi* burniag desire for vengeance to gratify which he ran op stairs, passed quickly through the intervenidg room* to the kitchen, grasped an old "queen's arm.'* which he had loaded -with a brace of ballets a few days previous, in coooequenor of a rumor thai a mad dog bad been in the vanity, and returned to. and partly down Ihe front staircase. Carefully descending he saw tlie bull stkoding near the frame of tho shattered glass with his nose to the carpet (albeit unused to the tread of juch feel as then pressed its delicate surface) apparently gattiotied with his lojcorioos quarters. Oh espying the Brigadier, lie etoady ekmaied his wnukled form, sod eyed irim lor a single moment, for quick as thought the former brooght tbe heavy fan to tlis shoulder, fired tad lodged both che kalis in the brain of fife terrible toe, which with universal shiver. opoo the floor, wWte ffee Ooiors of its covermg was obliterated by As Mood gwshtagftwM tbeoottrtls of the dying***.

Without pausing 10 contemplate the cooof tbe onhaBowed experiment 10 his

yeiWfl4 nevertheless oeti.io the tody U^Zuk Xioo^ ^d«», iI twr, .^proithwd owo or "lain.** Aiw»l»oW whh mon pleaoornMe feeHti|o, or rnbt »oiw#l^o*diob«*tpe««wiftlbowortd,

ihe

and

emr«

uuo tt UM USM pf ber return from cbqrth

tody, who ooaU AK OO ibis eventfjl day, lmbwad i|A oo gr»«o«s*p*ri^ abe politely wstwiwd Mr. Sto* *.. laikJ ahstifl WiVIlM soio ihe froot **try, mad gaily Infitod adjasefit parish (wttJi bisu u» step i«*o ibp fomi pvU*. wma| forward procode bins, wben ettwaig a

oriehed to

mmm&m

gowrof homd spectacle pw«4ed to ter aigbL t&em1 P* a* «c **w*w &

with mouth open, and eyes starting from their sockets then with a convulsive shudder. she reeled anil would haw fallen, had sot Stooom oAught and carried her—?#t the agitated request of her daughier—to her room, to oil appearance perfectly lifob^f,.

The pior women, from the combined VflVcts of Surprise, fear and rug*, had burst a bfood vessel, in consequence of which she was redueod to the ve^e of the grsvo. but tbrou^ the onremiuing attention and akill full treatment of her u.edical adviser, aided by a naturallv good constitution, ahe finally recovered not however, ontil a change came over the spirit Ot kfr life, for impelled by that atern monitor, a #iok bed, she had reflected—reflection produced conviction, and she aroso from the salutary monitor, an altered being

During the first month of her illness, nothing had been heard ol the Brigadier, although messengers had been dispatched to every place he had been known to witness. At last sh« recollected their recent acquaintance, Slocum. (who hud left for home the day following her startling attack) might he not be there

Anxious lo see. to convince him of the lo'al change of her feelings *hw forthwith Caused a trusty perxOti to he ient express to the town in which Mr Slocum resided

The mission successful, me lost sheep was found, lie had purposttiy met Mr Slocum. on hi* return, told hiin ihe whole slory. paid him for the Bull and cordially mocepted his earnest invitation to aoc»irtjia* oy him to his house, where he conttued till the receipt of the massag* from his truly repentant wil%n,He.r#iufii«il wilh the iu«stenger. and—but we will not attempt to des-^ cribe the meeting, the heartfelt ponii»nue of the wife, or the calin joy of the husband Suffice it, Ihat Iheir afterlives passed in the luterohange of the pure placid offection. while their thoughts would ir»*queuily revolt with sinoere pleasure to the blessing (Taught circumstances connected with the

There was no help for it. and the priest arose, donned a dressing gown, and went into No 6.

In about fifteen minutes the mistress 11 1 .« ....

Sis

tms

called to B»*tiy ••Put the friar Into No 4 -Betty ssi I something ahout disturbing hi* reverence, which ihe mi^tr^as did nol nn^ dersiaod. So tube iold the girl in a sharp vpige to do as sh« was directed, and ahe would always do right Up went Bstiy. ind Ihte unhappy priest. de*pt(e his an^rv protestation, was obliged to turn (Hit of No 6. and go into No. 4. Bat a little lime elapsed before the girl was lold io put the friar into No 0, and ihe poor priest, think ing ihat everybody was mad in the house. and siiildlly rcsoivifig to quit it the hexi morning, cr^pt into the damp oheels of No. 8. But he was to enjoy no peace there Betty was again direclfd to put t^le fripr into No 3. and with tears in her eyes she obeyed.

In about %P hour the landlady concluded to go to bed herself, and the friar toat order M& herrom Wondering what it all -rt^eaot, B«tty reused up the priest, and told him he must llu.n g* itjio No. II. TM

alient monk then crossed himself, ooumed beads, and went in N. 1 i. it ao happened that the husband of the landlady was troubled with -the green-eyed monster." jealousy- Going up to bed. therefore, before his wife, his auspicious were confirmed by seeing between his own sheets a man sound asleep. fo rouse the kieepef and kick him into }b« ilreel. was but work of a few moments—uor was the mistake expUttMwi a mil the next day, when ihq priest informed the inn-keeper what outrages bad been copimitted.upon him. and he learned'u»'his astonishmeiit ihat he had been serving the whole night a* a warming pan/—

ihat has

Our. D/aweff pp

T«« Bi»OA* issro TB«

heon

sure.

BULL

--t The Animnted Warmiag Pao. in Ireland .a,warming pan is called a riar. Nol many years ago, an unsophisticated girl look service in a hotel lown pf

Poor thing—aft'o had never heard ol

a warming pan in her life, though she regularly confessed to a friar once a year. It so happened on eo»«l, dri«tdy nfchi. that a priest took lodgingb al the inn. He had traveled far, and being weary, retired at an early hour. Soon after, the mistress of the house called the servant girl. '•Betty, put the frier into No 6.

,f",'

Up went Betty to th# poor piieat vYour reverence must go into No. 6, my mistress srys." •"•How, whv r'^ed Je, alWa aiding disturbed.

Commmmmtn

J-

Friday last a lady beggar gaiaed admitlauoe 10 the roiunda of the Capitol, noiwitbatand* ing the watchluloess of the officers, wbo aestdu.msly endeavored to keep medicant* from annoying

per«oflf%iigaged

in govern

mental duties. Among others whom *he approached for aid was a member of Coif gnm( whom ado did not know ao soch, to whom she told a piteous ulr of dittoes*, She Was. she said, five hundred miles sway from home, without the means 10 get there, her hosb.nd wasIdefr. children lii fys, ••Indeed, madam." replied the member.

(desiring lo get r«i of b«r iwportuniiy.) aa ia worse prediesmeoi. I am wae -hundred miles away from home, haven't,a red centl and expect every sooment to be arrested for board, aad fnsy 6e confined In prison on acooo&t of difficulties 11ave wo* loftaamteiy got iniO»f ?D*e ksaarsUs wiped away a tear. as others toU tnckliBg down tbe cheeks of She "poor women." ••Indeed, good Udy/' said be. "1 have had nothing'TO eat for a week. I feef ltke banging ntfnM, 1 am l» eoafc dlstwssed oircomstawcos.** Her heart was tasiledk 8i»e drew out her parte, aod, hsvicg oofl^assion on tbe poor fellow, look from tbe widl ^led "pdeket o^mpaaton*7 a silver half dollar, aod gpvw If to tho "poof c*fiter." Vh! said b«, "anoy Uod bless yo«. wad ami

This piece of mooey wtll tavs my lifo, «»d I wdt oooa pay yoo tbe aiwooot with inter«st.'^ TJ»e l»df mem on her way tagging. M»d ihe mtmber wew» hto wsy toagowg. each, however, onder very diSKMrt toolioyi as to the afljamf nsatter—b« faeliog qoite acreage that be hod prwvod th# bmt boggar

NIK 46.

Avmings for Horses.

!t f» time thai ihe healih and oomfert of ihse poor au!fn*!-i -should be more generally regardedil fiWhiftga (Oirdwlir.W square) upon a light frame sttachfd to the lounges or arine of vehicle*, ao as to permit a free circulation of the air. and.at the same lime completely soreen the ouiinal (torn ihe sun.' might have saved many a

valuable

horse

sacrificed by unaeeintjfi expe*

»rses (but for iheir temperance)

are as Itahle to be "son struOk" as men while ar the same timethey do not perspire so readily. It i« hoped, therefore, ihnt soil interest, if nol humaniiy, n»*v induce those who are served hv

theso

loitblul crea-

ures^lu^iiig itie 'hot mnjnlh^T*'^ iftake thi-» slipht efiort in their behalf. "A merciful man is merciful to his beast."

The custom, nls». of feeding oats to horses. in close hags, compelling the aniin il. sometimes for liiiurs after the grain is consumed. to breathe through the thick ^!»ro of the bag. should be abandoned by tho»« who wt-.h Iheir horses lo possess sound lumjs and vigorous health. l!,»ra«a altould not be over-drivau during hot weather, or loade^l tio heavily.— Their stables should din be k»»pt as dean and codl as possible. —A' Suh

The following is an extract ol a letter in ihe Presbyterian, from tlclergyman residing in ttw* Territory i»f Kansas:••li is ollen asked wtietnfM- ihisi'lVrrjlofv Is i^ktdy to become a iVtfr course, auuli.a q'le^t.^n^n ,i|o^ be answered wuh ceilaiuty ,iiiw. (f t1 s'muld he a slave Stite. the nbufWr of' idfibeholders must necessarily be very *MHII 1'hey neVAr will ho liumarous in a ^raiuiig oou'stry, so lliat slavery, if il aliould exist, can not giv« character to ihe Stale The proh^tniiiy. however, aiuuunts.lo almoit a oeriai iiy, that Kansas will come into Ihe Union as a free Slate. Sui-h a luxuriant an atir^rttive region will draw a large emigration from the tree Stale*, it is understood, that already large numbers j,n Ohio and New York are prepairing lo come as soon as it is opened tor settlement. A large number will |(o there tram Kentucky and Missouri with servants but the number it oomparllively small Ihat is disposed lo run ihe risk. Tnourfh I am myself th.' citix^n oi a slave •State I have no Idea thai Kansas will bftnm# sui-h 'The only inlluenc# that coubl inwke a Have Stale would be rabid Abo* hliouisiii. which might diiv^ tbe pooplp to the other extreme.

It has been remarked during aoasona when cholera exiseid partially or extensively in tlici city of N.-w 'ik. that the greatust num:»®r of deaths occurred upon or immediately alter the Sabbath.* Tito cau^lo are well enough known. Arhftmg a large class in thai city. Sniyjdsy, night ^IIJJ.. SJun•lav morning are regarded as times for a lillle extra .indulgence in inultefs of food, and of drink, perhaps A lemporary dephrt* ure Irom tha strict roles ot temperance ia dangerous in such weather as we have nnw.

The atomj»vb savuld not be overlv»ad«i| wilh food, |ieitner *nould its dig.--.live power be destroyed'by iitlerripfrale indulgeiiufi id altsoholiw or-fermenfed liquors.

PfOoft ihe California Curoiiiole. June23.fta Fitrmlux in California, Tbreo years ago it was thought-by most people that Calltorrtla would prof\V6e nolh« ing but g'dd Now, Iris knotin Htal it is the mmt productive oouniry in tho world, or cat) be mads a». The trouble--now in thai we produce too much tilings are loo plenty, and as a natural consequence, to6 cheap. Potatoes bsve rotted in the field because they would: )idt: pay for bfring carried to market. Barley was offered yester,' day for sale at a cent per, pouu'|, and one stood ready to buy. There Is now one or two ves4»ds loading with flour for Austria* lis.' Think of all this, when only two or •hre* years-sgn many of these arllotoo wrre worth from twenty to fiftv cents per pound. —Here is a change not beneli'dal iu rflJ oasea to ihe producer, but showing clearly thai with proper exertion C«lifornU dab a«ntain a dense population, and thai time ond labor onlv are required to give us.ail the advantages which ihe counlrv possess. :ri- -.mi. ...i v.. "PeopUi aretwo moeh given to alipdsr." said Mrs. Parlingion jiolf/Anly* as abe look her hand* mil of some gingerbrea she was making, and held'tWm W^r Ih- pi»n as if she was Invoking the savory o»a«s Sh- turn«tdii»lt n.a.jJ as•'•is spoke, aod Mrs. Sied. wiio was busy wdh her sew* ing, looked up., Why will pcple indulge id calomel.*' coniinun I stie. "and give op-| propious rismejt. wheo fhey could go along ia pesoe and harmony, whh ooaeier»ces voiding ofieOce.^Whole neighSwrHondo:are *ot. into a blaxs by soandaliars aivl Isle bearers, and envy is the botion of It. six limes out of five. Some folks can hear t» see some folks pro»ppr N'»w, if 1 know my own heart, I don't believe I've goi at' single enviable quality, and I thank heaveflpl fo. it Bo*ton Fort In

,»

mmA lo yo«r warn hwsiooss weirer tr«« it «o others. A tis» beloofs to msny «a

8tHy,wt.t WJUI. The lollowiog it ihe

fVii* is the i*m wtfl ami tesiamenf of ma. John Thomjs. I give all my rhrngsg to my relations, to be divide^ amongst ihsutffj the best, wvj they 'can.' *K -f* *fl. fl—If anybody kicks np a row. or makes fasa about it, ho tso'tts have any* ,.s tbing. «-jrs ^•dijned by mo, JJOll N TMU

Sw*Ktrw«t» wr it.f Atibfa'Attnt •—ThoMow Orleans D^lta MMiiaat a sad aoo»*» deot wbiob oooarre ot Bsyow. Am 41to*f cnaod* 10 ianday, the I4ih alt Two youngs men. white rowing to a skiC were capsized, Mid sas. of tk*m swalfosewd by an alligator. The wther «sesped wiry tired. 0*

"tUw sre yoo iMs maemngV said Paw* osdis Cooho. "Not ot all «t»y*»-ff," sai*l^i tbe uopdlM. "Then! eoagmialshifoa," relied fowcett, "lor b# whatever rim

y«a

will. y«tt will be a gainer by tho barf—o."

A PXTK*T EIU«TC Hoasc Shot^*-Pstent-" tod hy a ito«toaiaa, has beeo in|r«tto«od iu the Atlantio cities. It to aiade of steed, and in the heel extsndiog round half to the loo io inserted a slip of guIta peroha. which gives aa efaitieity that diorioishes the force and aanwiitoi of tho bmm'mjbot .suikieg a(•iMftbdldsttbrfiooes.