The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1858 — Page 1

I3ST ^3DVA.3STOE.

WEEKLY A.T Si 50 EEK ^ISTISTYlvi:, EAY^lBLE HALE YEAKLY

(>I.

1J

cmjr:KXc^as rm:, i x i >i a x a.

SA riMM>A^\ .1 Tl.V a, 1 H5S.

fXTo. T".

JUivs ami ^HisrcUantt.

■+.

Tin: CllANOEH OK A Ol AKTER OK A

A K« nt of IIorM< mmiKhlp* Th«> l)uchr»«r< of Oi lrnn^. On Sunday last the t*port!tigiVatcriiity It lias bi'cn luM'titofore briefly annotmwnm in a state of exfitoment in conso- 1 oud in this jiapiT that the buchr.-s of

i’oftru.

L'ERTt r- v Anmn named Barnum wai‘ 'l'’ cnt, ‘ t ' , ° P^ndin^ match made l>v Orleans, widow of the late Duke of Orlast week pardoned out of the Conneeti- Ja.l Powers to ride one hundred and (if. leans. Louis Phillippe's oldest son. who eut State prison, after a confinement „f A miles in ei-ht hours, with the privilege eame to such a lamentable end

the isth

in 1812.

if May, at Claremont,

prison, - - . - .

twentv-six.years. The wonderfnl cKatig- usinj' as many liorses as he pleased, died on

»>s and inventions of the last twcntv-live ’* * H ‘ interest in the matter was inereased i I iiLlaml. where the exiled royal family Veari* are he savs all new to liim, and are ''.v the fact that none hut California have resided ever since the calamities of looked upon hv him with about the same horses were to be used. All former lb‘S. The world will receive this nu-j decree of wonder as if he had just arisen ' ,l: ' , ehes of this kind in other eoimtrie- nouneement with some emotions, for tho I'rom the dead after a sleep of n ijunrter « , l"'itted thorough bred ravin- , p''"'t the Duehess of Orleans has fille/l of a eentury lie never, until Saturday ' ltwk - lowers accomplished il tu |' U ; l t | i‘'l'i'<"ryisaniiitciestiiip:oiie.T!iel , lirllast. saw a printiii" press, a railroad or a ***■ His horses were tho best na- adeli.bia Bulletin says: _ '’"j train of car-* He was taken to the depot ^ vti ^ ,0 ^nul in tlie lower country * he Ihtchess lUdenn Iic»nis;i IdizaWth «t New Haven to see the express train and their performances on Sunday show was born .January 2 Itb. 1 s 11. so thutshf Come in, and watt much astonished at the t,u ‘ m to be capable ofnioreen.liiranee and was in the forty-Uftli year of her a-e • hotter time than many horses of a hotter was the daughter of the late Fn;d Tiik OConnkii- Family. The death * ,r * ,L ‘d. The Pioneer CiniriH'was crowded vriek Loui-. (Iraud I*uko of Meeklen0 f John O Oonnell takes away the last of during the perforn.ai.ee of the match, botirg Hcbwerin. and was married to the

the O’Connell celebrities in Ireland.— ( towds oi nieu lett the city, and it is es Maurice O’Connell, the eldest son of the timated that upwards of *8,00(1 were re Liberator, died a few years ago. Morgan r, 'i'ed at the gate (or admi-sion to tin O'Connell has never been much known ll:l, d' during the day. I he omnibuses, in the arena of agitation ; for, early in ;‘nmks and eoaehcs all did a thriving bnsi. political life, he surrendered the repro- and the-oene on the road late in the raMe ipialities.

mentation of Meath for an appointment in •'dtornoon, on theeoiielusionof the match. flio most remarkable

the !" , f Kc. i^trar of Deeds in* Ire ijuite exciting,

lam! o Voun- Dan now member for I owers mounted Ids first horse at 0 a. ruury 24th, 1848. when 1-rand-e Was insthe! Tralee possesses none of the elements to m precisely, and started off at the tap of midst of revolution and the throne d’ the name heard. '' drum at a brisk pace. The first mile Lotus I’hillippe had been overturned

Duke of Orleans. May Mdtli, lSd7. She 'made an excellent, faithful and devoted' wife, ami althougb differing in religion from the family of her husband, iflie attached them all tober by her many udmi

incident in the

life of tlie deceased lady was that of I'V'b

ma

00! i | on C i \an u la . / . ills., and to show that he was not used up cd by mob ; the throne had Is'en carried J' 1 lli ' ui'ii- ‘'p • a - 1 " ' rode ono mile further, tho lastbeingdone through tho streets and bnrnod; tliic king ha-c to in I or in you of one of the most in „ T]l(1 fi|stC!it ' ini]u w;is tIll> had i],d- to Neuillv. as was statfo. but

■iiul nn<] g\or clii?

m ^ ^ i i * vi' i bonier donoin 2:15. Only twostonna'-oy really to the eoayt. wlieute lie waf to ert•j/faeed huinarutv. It oecurrea it ash- . , , , . *, l ' • i- • . i i i

T ,, , • . ,,,, , took place, each of less than seven see- ' meton. llappahanaoek co.. on 1 hursday (|1|(|m d(lr:ition The lilM ll(iur lleaccoin .

Paris was Tlrt' ('liam-

less than seven see . ( "*pe in disguise to Kiiglaml

, ,, . u.iiuituu. ihe first lumr hcaccom- in all the frenxy of nnarthy. }*' , ^ ‘ " 1 1 -c plished upwards of twenty-eight miles, her of* Deputies was turfottnded by a vast j 11 \ ■ T ' * " ' • , > V and rode ninety-four miles without stop and excited multitude, and within it> , ’ ' -Y ’ 1 ' ' j r | 1 i ’ 1 . A boy named D( rode liyUvalls there wa.-siargely l(tssdihfl(lci limn hv ' ' lln " k ' L Sio' ^tc^u Potion «.f the time. Mipplying 'there was outside. TJieitepu/s wee in

h' had jirepared for

mounted with great rapiditv. and evinced Paris streets, the Duehess 4 (trleans. no signs of latigue whatever. On the accompanied by two of her iuothers-in , conclusion of the last mile, he oflered to law and her two sow—the Count of Par

, ,,, , ■ , , , ' him with water, w’hieh saved a considera- their tdaees, and a «Towd tilletTevcrv part a „ old him that tt was letter; ho then dcl ., v p owov , ( |i. nimintc< | of the hall. Through the tumult of the told her that he had put aloes in it, and * - -

that it was - good for her health. 8be drank it. after whieli he mounted hi.-

hor,-.' aii'i rode off. \ short time alter , iet (1| . i( nu . )tlrsn|| j u California could 's. aged nine years, and the Duke of his depar!ure. her hneks attraeted tie- ,.^,,.,1 t l u , f e!lt nnd fuvthermorc offered Chartres, aged seven—went bravely, and

to bet that he could vide the same dis- ventured into th«! iliterpir of the exi ited 4anco in live hours, if allowed touse tlinr- * Itamher ('t Deputies. She took lier High bred horses. The following table -mat between fcer two sons, in the full

each ten mil. of view of this tumultuous as-emhlage, who

were awed into comjplii itive silence liy

attentioti of persons in the neighborhood win* repaired to the soot; hut it was too late—the fatal draft had performed its

v -k The verdict of the jury was that ^n'slmw'thT'lhne of

'•the deceased came to her de.atli oy poi- ( j 1(j

s oi administered by her husband. PiONKEltCoritSK.,May 2.1858.—Match the sight of the huri o niother coming |Jolinson was a respectable man in easy a p.,i ns t time—Lack Powers to ride J5n into such a preseneo/t • assert the rights Icircuinitanee.c ^ _ miles in 8 hours, to ehiinge aa often as "f her son. Then * Dupin arose, and AI KTitom- - in Kansas'—The third de^m.,). 1st lit miles. 27 in • 20 mill's amid a stillness alimet awful, aniiouneeil ■annual eoiit- - nee of the Methodist Kpis- 52:35; 30 miles J.l8:2:i. (0miles 1 13.20; that the Ivlug L-uii- Phillippe. had ah ■copa , Church in Kansas .aid Neliraska 50 miles 2.01'..!1 ; (JO miles 2 3U; 70 miles dicated i u favor of Ki* grandson.,the Count 5w. held si lopeka. The churches ro ;; : o:!;5, 80 miles ;!;20 ; 9<t miles 3 3 ! 12 : of I’aris/ndilev tlu rcgrncyoftheDiieh■tiu oed 1;--' ! members in Kansas, and 787 100 miles (27.42; 110 miles 153; 120 ess ui’Oritans. fl'lmia: was a brief pause, liu Nehra.-ka an increase of more than miles 5:18:43; 130 miles 5:50:48; 140 broken by a siutdc voice from the speeIhalf in 1857. There are 51) local preiieh- miles 0:17:23; 15o miles 0:43:31. * * " ’ ' ■ i .

Iers in the two territories; (1 itinerant [(Juitfotiiiii iitmsc/'t,

I preachers were established in Kansas, .». those words Weame the verdict of Kranee.

WUcu I uui OtA. \\'/u n I am eld—and. O how soon Will lilV sweet morning yield to noon, Vnd noon’s brood, fervid, eurifcst light Be shaded in the solemn night I Till lik- a story well nigh told Will seem my life—when 1 am old. When I am old, this breezy earth \\ ilfleso lor me its voire of mirth— The streams will have an under tone Of sadness not by rigid their own, And spring's sweet power in vain unfold It? rosy charms—when l am old. iii'ii I am old, I shall not care T ■ deek with flowers my fad' d hair; 'T w : ll he no vain desire of mine In rich and costly dress to shine: Bright jewels and the brightest gold Will charm me not --when I nm old. When I am old my friends will he Old, and intirm, and Isivusl, like me; Or else, their bodies neath the sod, Their spirits dwelling safe w ith (.lod; The old ehureh hell w ill long have tolled AI sivc the rest—when I am old, 1\ lieu T am old I d rather bond Thus sadly o'er each buried friend, Than see them lose the earnest truth That marks the friendship of our youth; T will he sad to have them cold Or strange to mo—when l tun old! When I am old—O how it seems Like the wild lunacy of dreams To picture in prophetic rhyme That dim, far distant, shadowy time; So distant that it seems o’er hold Keen to say—"When I am old! ' When 1 am old—perhap'S ere then I shall be missed from haunts of men; Pi rhiip.s my dwelling will be found Beneath the green and quiet mound, My name hv stranger hands enrolled Among the dead—ere 1 am old. Tire I am old—that time is now, For youth sits lightly on my brow; My limbs are firm, and strong, and free; Life has a thousand charms for mo— (’harms that will long their influence hold Within my heart—ere I am old. Krc I uni old—O let me give M v life to learning Acte to lievt Then shall I meet with willing heart An early summons to depart, Or And my lengthened days consoled By (lod's sweet peace —when 1 am old. (HUolfc ^UsreUany.

♦

You love nit* so

There ure .sometimes when we learn i

morning, for this is all the stones arc!the intense and overwrought phrases, worth." “ Why then did you not close which he thought would give it strength, w ith ns forthwith?" asked they in aston- The impression made by such a person ii ishiuent. li When you came to me, my therefore feeble, his expressions beings father had the key of the chest wherein received as sound and fury, signifying the diamonds were enclosed, and as he nothing. The way to effect by language

was then asleep, I should have been is to speak the truth in simplicity, noth

obliged to awake bim, to satisfy your de-'ingexaggorating,andsettingdown naught ' maud. At his age, a short hour of sleep in a false light. When superlatives and does him a great deal of good; and. for intense expressions are made to do service all th^vdd in the world, I would not he on trivial occasions, nothing will he left wanting in respect to my father, or de- for use at times when all the resources of privc him of a single enjoyment.'' The 'he language will he required as vehicles elders, affected by those feeling words, for thoughtsi the most powerful, and emo-

spread their hands on the head of Dam i. tions the most profound,

and said. “Thou slialt be blessed by him There is a species of exaggeration so who has said, ‘Honor thy father and thv hold, ingenious and extraordinary, as to mother, and thy eliildrcn shall one day deserve the name of wit. "His horse

pay thee tho same respect and lo\o thou j was not a ci re uni stance to my Arthur in has displayed.” [speed. Arthur outstripped him at once,

— and was as

Oilxlu of Paul a ml Vlrfftnln.

‘•Paul and Virginia!" Who has not i .i . ■ . j • , boon a child, and felt the eve moisten J"'. oc ? u r ,. I runs in the o\or the trials of these bountiful creations? ''V" 1 e‘’r.a., tam.ues, and tsa k.nd oi The name of lieniardit, St. Pierre should tl ° "V! 'i"Iivc until the end of time, and then joUr / ' t r .‘' H,ra ' n, • 1 he , , * , nianv hfliuvo they poHtvtx this sort ncy to it common grave w.th everything (l f talent, as others think they can pun,

when they cannot. The conversation of such persons consequently rarely or never rises higher than those pretenders to

much faster as lightning is

than a Ittneral. This is not a very strong

that is pure, and beautiful, and true. Paul and N irginia were the children of his pure and vivid imagination" should

Alas'! 'th''it"the ''ill'i'/v' of the impartial ‘somm'in’T ' !,li ‘ hc . V . ha ] VC to f Iraveler should he to doadet, the bright jj; w i th 'o, n "ourn'mien't'phieM^^^ eoloruig of romance with the leaden hrush i,.,.. t., .. t 1 „ ....

of sober truth.

That Paul and \ irginia never existed, is a fact that need not hi' mentioned here, hut that M. Moiitendre and Mademoiselle Caillon (upon whose sad fate the story wa“ based) did exist, and that tliev per- j i'he'l by an untimely and romantic death

is not to he questioned ! may not he known to

these, and were related in the

1 lie facts, w hich .all readers, wore

oi these h.as made a large part of some people’s talk far several years past; it is

the phrase •you know.”

A gentleman of this school addressed us the other day somewhat as follows < hi mv arrival at Washington, you know, was sent for by the President, you o\v. who wanted to see me on tt matter

>f ini

port

I did not suppose I should

1- t l"A ! * c ® •'■■‘"‘••you know, hut J was shown,

ci , it , , ■ ,i \i 1,1 . vou k "«»w. by express eommand of the of Lieut, iltrrtstein irom the Mauritius. , ,t t , * r* - TLt • .ml very beau.t ul, was returning from ( . olm . rsa , io „ ,„ know, as she was IWiI ranee to Mauri tus. M. Montendre was llllting in ,, f( No j diJ a passencer by the same vesso ; and very know l a „y of these things, and what naturally loll desperately ove 1 he believe them; but such u,sel was wrecked very near Port Lew.s, , (ir ,, a , )))lc ;) . tlli , ih ei ’ t ous ive ly and most oi the j.asimttgcrs and crew lost. < i cntl( . lmM1) iUld .oL times ladies, too I he lovers were o, the shtp s birecastle. Imlgt Uav , ( , ht worJ hr j , among others, with the seas breaking e, „.,„,i,. r.n ... . i 7, tlHvaieoiimlv around the.,. ; others of the .md help them with its^\m to!kull along: ereiv and passengers were alt.n, the quar- Those who have the habit of profane . , d", k. Many were, seems, trying SW( . aring , nakl . uso „ f win a y „,*

to sin,'themselves one way or another. 1 1)aths

some id w lion. e\eiituallv suecceded. M. i,,, i ,i,.,,i 1 i , , Montendre n,i,d.t ha ve i.een among these ‘..pstl,l’'' ^ latter. h„. he would not make the attempt •>° U k “ 0W UIlt ' hear9 * U ttl1 unless Mademoiselle Caillon would Be ,| MM , ,

Aoinpany him. This the lady shrank from, as it would necessitate the removal'

llnnpx Non- mid Thru.

It is about as fashionable now for the

!at"is gu m v. a in i uitii'i t u wo, j nu|(dl )' rom ollr (diildren as tliey learn : of her apjiarel. In vain the gentleman male sex to decry and ridicule hoops us tio] , 1 1 "" 1 * <l ' 1 from us. There is some thing in tho art- implored her to resort to it, as the only it is for tlie ladies to wear them. The lit-

tle bonnets, the monstrous hoops, and

stronger than the careworn severity of ed unshaken. | the long draggle-skirts of the present mature years. 1 was sitting at the piiu'/.a " \ cry well! ' he ended sadly, ‘ I will day, atiord paragrnphinta the material for at evening, musing too douhtf’ully upini die with you!" And the green waves ninny a squib, and they form the great the future, and letting the clouds of care wa.-hed mercilessly over them, and the staple of the caricaturist's pencil. If it darken a brilliant siiu.-ct. 1 will not say white boiling foam covered them as with will be any comfort to the crinolined what burden weighed upon the spirit, nor a winding sheet. They were never seen dames of the present age to learn the doubt had risen as to the course of Divine more—such was the death of •• Paul and (act. we can assure them that tlieir grandProvidence. Just then little feet were \ irginia. ” When hist seen, bo was stand- mothers were fully up to the present heard, and my child run gaily to my ex i"g erect, with his strong arms folded fashion in respect to hoops; while they

and 20 in oT^. - t* ehii^n ^ ?( •*[ !. ' ”'''-M'o-her resolution remainf WIN.,KALL-The origin Of this term The Tusealoc?,. r Ala.) Observer gives a tho provisional government was Mr ° n ^ r than tl,C 0arMW0r " SCVer,,V 01 0,1 l ‘ I - h;lk "'>'

Sis said to he the following: Some of the detailed nceouut of the diflie.ilty urnr tho ,*ed,and in a few days she left France, nubility of England, by the tenure of ' grounds, in which "liestudent, never to set her foot in it again, taking their estates, were fur bidden felling anv l ' ; - Aahers. of J’iekeiu, was killed by D. |Nvd l, her her two sons, and sharing the of the trees upon them, the timber being V Hen’ing, airothcr student, Irom )lis- fallen fortunes «>f her hushand'H family, reserved for tlie use of the royal navy •'"" l the only one from thatState. During the last ten years the Duehess gin h trees a“ fell without cutting were The facts in the case, as shown by the „f Orleans has resided chiefly on the

V tornado, evidence, were substantially as folluws : eontinent. devoting hernelf to the eduea-

the property of the aceupant. ,, . u i • . ■ " • i ,

J H,C th^iiohml ring, wir B ,u«VS;ihy a'nmXr «f hii !jl!!uisi'''''sim irtdnHburldMnZdnm'l "j'” 1 *-* ! Catchingtfie playful spirit over a hopeless Incas,, and she, with a wA-re immensely ahead of i, in tho matter cry sense oi tnc n rm. to timsc mho nan . ; i ' , i i i j , 1 of mv little girl I seized her m my liands (lepending hand resting unon his ncek "1 long skirts. An old e-entleinan whose ,.i ..vti.nsii’e forests- md Icllow students, who hoarded with Imii. meinlier ot the ex-royal fauiily ot I'ranee , ( ii i ,i r ■. i . i ' e i ■ • , 1 ,■ i .. , ; 1 tne eei iipnn< \ ot ex,ensue torcsts, anu , i , i i ,i . i , . , • , ^ and held lier over the railing, as il to let and eves ot despairing love lilted to the memory is \ cry clear, informs us that in

was sometimes of very

because he was a resident of’a State whi'di that ha.' died since the revolution of 1N48, j

the "windfall „ ,*r. ,,,,,,, , , ,, s , , , gie d value * had repudiated her foreign debt, and t’Us the others having been the King, Louis .

' T\t i Pin: \nt Kits There were in at i'nputatioii was so often thrown up WiPhillippe; his daughter, Queen of the tend nee upon the Methodist Conference him on, he College Campus, at the hoird Belgians, and his daughter-in-law, the Nashville. Tenn . some loettv tall mg-house, and other places, that it lie Duchess of Aumalc.

eame very annoying to tho you 112 .man. , *••** , . , and he gave utterance to his displqasire "■"'-''1 A'-'lnmy

preachers: the Hev. Mr. Young, of Missouri. (i feet 8 inches; Rev. Mr. Kelley. id’Suuth ('urotina, ti feet (i inches; Rev. .'Ir. Alcxamler, of Texas, li feet (i inches. and the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Alabama.

G feet 4 K inches.

TIonuim.K MuntiKR.—Two men named Macon and Defcndall had (men drinking i,n Saturday last, in the town of Winslow. in this county, and starting home toaether, they had an altercation when

pereciJillgnliS'ontinuedio'lwtl^'iia^ l |l ''inK taken with cramp while of perfect conlidem e lingered in my cars creations which his lofty ge ‘•a«s him until ill feel in- were’enieti* “ , " 1 entered my heart. It is impossible upon it. Alas, poor-I aulan. dered on both sides. T..’so ...v It an ex- 1 i. A rcmarlcahle coinmden.'e oeeur- that a hither s love should let lall the i.., nu) . rrM ,

, lt | h . tuildnt' * shlll,z ' V!1> drowned in the Wabash last like cordial through uiy soul. The words Si Pi

Astonished at her wan, of fear, averted ones of Inin who could now 110 1798 the ladies each wore a single hoop, What, not afraid? Why don’t longer save her. -which was as large as the lower one now you cry? Won’t I let you fall? ‘ AV There is something grand in this act of worn. The hoop was worn as high as papa tore m< so dearly!’ was the instant -elt devotion, something sublimely beau the hips, andjjolow it depended a train, reply. liful in the purity of this modesty which often tho or six yards long, that swept

1 ' i ’ .....i..*:— 1...* *• 1 . ,1. |j l( , sidewalk, or was carried by waiting

her fall,

asked.

1 cannot toll what instruction distilled shrank from violation but not from death

hail

• 11 Ksnugrrallon In CoiivrrKallnn.

im-h..... .„

we are sure it is the hesetiug sin of our

ground well worthy the maids or hoys. The old geutlonian reeol nius reared Ice,' seeing Mi- Robert Morris walk 1 Virginia!" along Broadway. X. Y , in company with

•Du "ii Burr, while her train was born by six handsome l , ‘ronoh nmstee women,

i* 111 ! lm richly clressod, nrid with showy turbans M ' A ' >ut on their heads. The women all wore

ed him for a thin, and when the

about a mile and a lutli'fnnu town. Da

caught poiondaii by the throat and ; ;;;; u : k

ehoked hun. when lie instantly drew a knife and stabbed Bacon, inflicting a fa-

tal wound.

treme was this state of tldugs kejT up’f ,T ' 1 !n l-nuisville on Thursdaj

fron, then prendd.-d him jlf vwtlj. re- '’"'j; ^ fr'k fnrchudinc’pnt ^ ", " "'i ^ ““' W* i " 1 ' 1 with heels two or three

whuc ^ i„M fi gw t«Jd«s.,,.^0,, which a ^ tv^XL w!,: ,m " u ' • ^ , ■ | . . with thrro ucToert nanirtl I derrick <011, in ini? 4 uttorou. Arc wo not tIll , ot . i i i ii nu? on tno shoo>. » s ilk dfe^HO.s woro not tios m (inrstioii pnrsufd imn hihI hjiufiT- t ' , , » “ , a ,* 4 , • , v;io:mt mkiI- Wouhl hoM as many more. t \, , , , , ,•

1 1 tier- Boone county, on Sunday last, when one <>od? And is our luture destiny too sub .. HH j on cnn<i',ed of ten thou ,hen vimmon, ami muslin ones worn wen

.. 4‘ *1 .... i*. .*..11.. 4 .. 1.1.... 1 1 . i.... • i> i. i a Zk li nrtwi.iii • > it .!., 111 11. k t ‘

him two

of the negroes was fatally stabbed.

lime for comprehension, so it doth not

admired according to the size of the flow

,• i i vi i' e-r'Mrs. PI v was asked if she knead- vet appear what we shall he; and still •‘ ,IK 1 B dn .. id re. jaAtahlc pcoph . vet ( , rH on them, roses a* large as one’s hat the a!; ’Hf

“r 11-;

, , i, 1 ,, b Imaatot Nahers, ol which he ilied ulniust , • . , „ , ,, , „ , 1 using the little, hut signiheant words b . . . deetl, and has not been caught instantly. The whole of Ihf following , C , ’■', I 1 " Vl Sab- u> all. will he not alsoJrcely give ns all .. m , ver .. a | wavs ;' alld | iko . with a ! V^d unon the ton t h ’ 1,4, ^ [I etrr.dony Reporter. , w;l / l . onMmi( . d , xauiin L ,he wit- ’>«' * S«peri„tende„t warn charged thmgs? With an adequate idea of -nr Ut0M , w .^ o.j a( . k . vou arc th , u »'“ n . P th « ^tul-dre.-s, BxKCrnoNS.—A despatch dated Mon- nesses, anil in the diseu-ion pf tlie eoun wlth «'ul ae,putted hv the pm- relations to («od as his ndop.cd one-, can , folluw ,. xi sti„ Ki an d never do any ■' June 25. savs: Jean Bautista Des so j „„ gidt!j4 of ,| 1{ . The l' er ceelesiastie.il trihunal ^hut, de»- wcjnstrty one can h.-vl»or one tlli)| „. ll|l , rllillg to night,” wherei.

trea 1 June 25, says : .beau Baptista Des- .^Yna’lmth "sides jrthV qiivtioV.y’’Tli'e \* r cedesiastica 1 trihunal . hut, -in def- we justify fomles and Dinette JJellisle wore exeent- Cuurt discharged the prisoner withottre- '-I’cto c to public opinio.,, thev suspend- t.'„• as to the luture 1! «",d is our ]u , )i:|d V( , 1 . V d , v , I'd to day forthe murdei oi (atliarine ( puriug hail, on the grouiiAiot his having od him from the ' liutcli. .i, it.r, i or . , n ..V , ' M | 1 '' ing assertion was made,

qmi'ing nail, on the groun^tM’his having

Pruvo.’t la^t winter I hi' i' tlie Imst (.onunitted the act in sell deiinicu.

execution of females that has taken jdaci

when this sweepbeen running on

man, of uniform good deportment,

in this city for twenty years.

James McKee was hung at Boston. Mass., on the 25th, for the murder of the Deputy Warden in the State I’rison eighteen mouths since, lie remained perfectly calm, and died without a struggle. Huti Ciioi.kk —Air. Kirkman, of this

i.l.ehas lost, up to this time, between in r. . , u n r.i 225 head of hogs hv the above "' ,1 , ! ( T’ n ' 1 th ® .""fr '{ V ^ and some others of'his lot are ''"use ts assigned for the fatal d«hd

“ It was shown in eviij^nce, tiiat Air. would have been obliged to stop the Na1 lerring was a .juietaml peace.iole^youug tional Intelligencer at once had notCon-

UeH'Yi. is stated that Hales & Soatou l-d any evil hci'al us ? Will he not make ni ^ ( ; rninds , dl . ,he complainant 1.^,he

things work together for our good?

[ A «»J York Obserrer.

gross authomed them to furnish fifty volumes more of the American 8ta,c

milliner, grocer, nnd dry-goods store, he

' . tending the cradlfc two hour, t- t hdr‘^1^8,"they'

• j?etlier. juju uiiswcrnig the uoor nell sovtMi

with a curtain, or capc, at the sides and hack, which hung down nearly to the shoulders The ladies of the present time differ from those sixty years ago in several respects. The waists of their dresses are not as near the arm pits as of old. and instead of wearing tlie capes upon

they wear their bonnets

there; hut crinoline is spreading fast.

that Air. Benjamin M.iftrix. of that city, commit,od suicide on VA ednesday by tak laudanum. He Was found in a corn

No He

Dtumond* on tlie Kphori.

geneer. were prohahlv the ehiel reasons the eostume of the high priest which the individual ehnrging unetlier with making their oreiit "ran dm others in the matter for the action ot most .d the members. Bible designates by the name of p.phod a thousand mistakes in n piece of writing, d - dl . i , ) , |1 r friV-A special ashingtott dispatch to They explained tho object of their visit, which did not, on investigation, contain

disease, and some others of his lot a re 1 “,<^e»sk ■■■ t j 1( , yj ew York Tribune says: and oflered him.a reasonable price fnr the more than five hundred words in all. Tom-hinn iiu-niriit. giving evidence of departurn. Olalltlu "V "j ! "i'.' r |J .I'ldui,' *■ Lord Napier prepared dispatches to- diamonds they desired. Damn replied Aloreover, this man alleged that a certain The Rochester I uioii relates that a ^ein.-di.-s, he thinks one-fourth alum tind " 1< " 1 1 , ( day. conveying to his government intel- that he could not let them sc.' any stone- newspaper, notoriously carefully printed, little child ui three years of age left aj three fourths salt, with an oeeasional 11 " n 4 g» »i ! j .'Y . ligenee of the satisfaction evinced by the a t that moment, and he requested them ' was always full of mistakes, tlie very home on Sunday with a small brother, tarring of the corn, does them tlu* most ' ' 1 w 'Y." i',,', ,i ■' AdiuinistralLon :it the turn which the to call again. Desirous of terminating worst in this respect in the whole conn- told her brother that she was going to sec good. He advises all those who find tiny " . 1 ' IZl 1 ' 1 T. ‘ 0linf ' h cruiser controversy has taken, and giving their choice without delav. and faneyinir ti\. On being challenged to point them her sister ('harlot,e, and unobserved left

of their hoc* aleltenltitt, to wsparate them ’I r| - , ' M ' n n(- ir lo r rojfi.l. nee. "m; "iil.

iniiriGniatoly from the L r! m*r to prevent •

contagion. ' PrinreOm Clarion. f® r Yj ,u V ""Y ?"? “ rvt . n n better footing than heretofore. ,,, ,, , . troubled state of mind and symptoms ot , n

Iiif. Blot PBINO TO Give.—The best • -. <i n Sundav f.i.ihi sin. had re frjy-Shuw us a bov or a girl who has the business immediately, . 0 . . ,

thing to give your enemy is forgiveness; ,j n '.d to y bed about the usiwil hou; and Won allowed the reading of newspapers, As some fine stones were absolutely will now be said. Concerning this disa-, h«'thor not having excited any attention,

tn y.oir opponent tolerance; to a friend lllll<t i.av.-Uti her na.m di.rinw the Yiirl.t especially at their homes, and wo will necessary, and as Daina posses-.'d th. 'e greeahlo trick of

* ' tl > t f'llt 'itv Itis ' il ii-'t : * t ‘(* urrincci * ^ lfl ^hc relations between the that the reply of the jeweller was only n out. he did not find one, hut protested tin* house. Charlotte wa-> u stater wh . . ou iwcs o '' , ; A | - j 'I | two countries would he established on pretext to increase the value of his mer that he could, give him time. had died and was buried two years sin"*: some inne past sue nau exinmtea “ fivcn a better footing than heretofore.” ehandisu. tho elders insisted on closin'." The hyperbole of spoeeh runs into ex in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Search was made

truvagan’ec of conduct, but of this nothing only in the city, her remarks to her

lgg|liSilig^p^|

“Our brains are seventy veareloeks. The detailing his experience ou a certain eir- history of the day. Men’s faults and Some hours afterwards, he placed before for the want of a malicious intent. But. the grave she lay down on Ba grass and angel "f life wind- their, up once for all: emit, counte# twenty-six children that virtues are made known, and as ‘‘the them the re^uimte diamomls, for _ which j they whoil^ dejrnvejhe person emrl^-, wenUoj.leep^Aiterhej'visit was fini.^

♦hen closes the < ass. and gives the key wc o named aft. - him. and added that proper study of mankind is man," a into the hand of the angel of the recur- during the V44v If received as compensa- newspaper is an indispensable article tor recti or tiou for hisHfbtt thirteen doliars, V-otli young and old jw-ople,— Webster. lheq*rt^« whieb you propose

own, and as ‘-the them the requisite diamonds, tor which they wholly deprive the person employ- went ro sleep. Alier tier visit was musu nkind is man,” a they tendered the price they had last of ing them of all credit in his statements |ed she was making her way towards they pcusable article for fered hut he said, I will only accept! He commit* the very common mistake of gate when stoppiuu to drink she v. .,J JopltWebster. the -price v,hieb you prop os*" l to mo this destroying the vigor of hie language by picked up and taken to her parent'. J