The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1859 — Page 1

4

iptjbIjIsiheid weeikzljY j^rr si so ipeir, j^isrisrxjivi, y ejvbey iist ^istoe.

V^OI,. l.J

GEEENCA.STLK, IIsDIAIST^V, HA. r rUHI).AY, A IMG I, C-i, 1H50.

[No. 40.

GENERAL NEWS.

—♦ —

OPKBAT10NS OF TIIK PllII.ADRI.PHlA

VccMrnt on tile Jelferitonvlllc Knllrond. On Friday of last week the Jefferson-

SeiiNatlon ftceneu In (be Sicklm Trial* The N. Y. Herald has the following

»ffirt.'si;sais HTSSSSsst K:»r£ »

siinKin rm -i • w.o south of the latter city, which resulted in f.'V'- 51 J- , The siKereo.naoe was 108,- , hc j eath onlenry Snipes, engineer, and

807 («?n^c'ltl in< F^ Ua r tr P*?' C8 ,’ the serious injury of Henry Branham, mterestini: lookniir irirl of seventeen who Th , udc P?^- ( :t CO,n ,ur,1,u to flow through a culvert, by which its „ uI' Ia Stl" ’

1859.

There was another touching incident in ('ourt to-day. Miss Hidgely, a very

non amoun c< o i,i foundations were undermined, and the ^ * lom ai.n v amono Catti.k. Henry walls shattered. The train leavingln- . liller, of Berks county. Pa., has recently dianapolis at loj o’clock Wednesday lost, within a week or two, eleven head evening had passed safely over the culot horned cattle, by a malignant disease, V crt, and the road was supposed to be in

gave way to a flood of tears

The cross-examination of the nurse of Mrs. Sickles, by Mr. Carlisle, was very severe, but she answered him in a manner to provoke frequent smiles from the jury.

buVprevalent in the\\’est ^ I't' 0 ite usu:l1 sa, '° vondition wlcn Mr. Ilea lalo,'who "law Key^wavdng his^amlke!

liours. After tins, <|Uick tnurtification day uioruin^. The train came on to Am- truth out

ensues, and the cattle die, ity( Illa ki„g, its usual time, which is a lit iMr sickles looked unwell to-day, and 8KWIN0 MACH INKS IN J'.nui.and. tie less than eighteen miles an hour for his eyes had a red and inflamed appear Lreat excitement prevails at Stafford and night running. Leaving Amity at tlnr- anc0 | ln lias become so nervous that he Northampton, in Lugland, in consequence ty-five minutes past three o clock, it came g i eep8 badly and takes little nourishment, ot the introduction of sewing machines in to the culvert which had been washed anius j n g c ire>'> tunce happened the manufacture of hoots and shoes. Ata out ns above noticed, and in the attempt to j.,.. aH (be jury wc on their way to meeting in Stafford, attended by 2 000 ma to cross, the engine—the Sultana—sunk the (- ( , urt . .( i* crowd of boys bekers and hinders, it was stated that 5,000 through, flic tender ran on to the en i on ,, in , r t0 onc of th e schools, met them persons had been thrown out of employ gme and completely crushed the arms, j,, ,, IC s , roet , , ini l crying out, “ Here's menttn Northampton and 1,000 m Stafford breast and head of the engineer. The Sickles'jury," they gave cheeraftcr cheer,

by the introduction of marhinc hcwu tops, fireman was standing in the tender at i n w hieh many people joined

ami a union was formed for resisting the the time, throwing wood into the car, and yj r tickles took his usual exercise this innovation. was thrown forward with great violence, evening, after a refreshing April shower, Almost a Fatai. Mistakk—An Kn and seriously, if not fatally, injured. No w bicb has cooled the atmosphere. He riRK Family Poisonkh.—The family of one else was hurt. The engine was badly his cigar on the jail lawn, ex John Brady, in all consisting of seven smashed, while the cars were uninjured, pressed himselfas feeling better, and still

persons, and residing on a farm ncarj The culvert where the engine fell more confident of his acquittal.'

the Rural Cemetery, on the Albany road, through was just wide enough to admit K „.u , va’....vL-r« a ...v were poisoned on .Monday by the eating it- Had the train been making the ' . ' ' ',. ‘ , of biscuit, in the making* of which,, speed of the daylight trains, the loss of lollowing is .Irs l icklcs conthrough mistake, arsenic had been used 1'fe would have been, in all probability, ! 01 ^ 1011 ' winch was oflered in evidence,

instead of soda. It appears that some - "tost terrible. The train from indiauap but ruled out by the (ourt

days since a quantity of this article had <dis had so recently passed safely over * have been in a house in I- il tee nth been procured for the purpose of killing; the road that on the upward train little ^ rcet > “"'J' ,nan y tlu,es rats, and left lying carelessly in the fear was felt of danger. The accident is I oo" * know. I believe the house behouse, which accounts for its use. A but another instance of the necessity of bmgs to a colored man. 1 he house is unshort time after eating the same all the constructing railroad culverts in such a occupied. ( ommenced going there the persons were seized with violent vomi- . manner as to render them secure from bitter part of January. Have been in ting, which undoubtedly saved their undermining from sudden freshets. alone and with Mr. hey. L sually staylives. Yesterday they were better, and — cd an hour or more. There was a bed in will all probably recover ! Hr*«rh or Promi»* c»»e. the second story. I did what is usual (or * I Troi/ X 1' Huifo' / 18f/i We alluded, in our last,to an interest- a wicked woman to do. The intimacy

, i, * ing prosecution then before our court for commenced this winter, when l came

now nkd. . man named onj. I ague, a breacl, of marriage contract. The case from New York, in that house—an intiis suppose to mve >eeu drewned no;ir W!ls a ll()Ve ] olie) l lav i n g the unusualfea macy of an improper kind. Have met t ie ower lerry, last night. He was in ture of being brought against a lady by half a dozen times or more, at different the city, yesterday evening, and started |her di8cardc . (1 | over . It was also novel hours of the day. On Monday of this home somewhat intoxicated, and ... cross- inano ,h C raspect-both parties were mar week, and Wednesday also. Would ar11 ri ' 1 r 1,1 ,l ' 1 .s siipposi i to Live an d the suit was inaugurated since range meetings when we met in the street tell and drowned, as he has not been seen thc8C luarr i agos . The parties were from and at parties. Never would speak to Min i, .ini ie km vv,i. out" til-, mor n ; (; r ; 1 | lv iH e! and belong to good families. him when Mr. Sickles was at home, being lodged against a drift. KfforM arc (;<Jori , c Sherman, the plaintiff, was a cause I knew he did not like mo to speak ungni.K e to recover the iody Hewas j v young man whose aftections were ar to him, did not see Mr. Key for some an old resident ot this county and an hon- (k , nf al|(1 cou , a l)ot b e trifled with light days after 1 got here. He then told me est hard-working man. I.Il.Juurn'il. |y t boiiec he claimed ten thousand dol he had hired the house as a place where A 1'RKAK OF Nati kk.—On the farm ; | ar8 n8 the salve for the injuries he had he and I could meet. 1 agreed to it. Had ot our old triend, John A. Iteam. arc suffered. Nina Moore, his plighted love, nothing to eat or drink there. The room two lambs, which are joined together, W as also young, and did not seem to dc- is warmed by a wood fire. Mr. Key gentheir heads being reversed. They are serve the severe exactions of her lover.— erally goes first. Have walked there tope rfect in every respect, with the exccp* she did not deny the affection for him, gether, say four times—I do not think tion of the connection which holds them ' (J r her engagement; but she attempted to more ; was there on Wednesday last, betogethcr. In sucking, they appear to justify her course by the circumstances, tween two and three. I went there alone, have come to a mutual understanding, j-mj succeeded so far as to convince the Laura was at Mrs. Hoover’s. Mr. Key iind take it one at a time—the other pa- jury that the damage which her lover suf took and left her there at mv request.— tiently waiting. 1 hey follow the dam fered was very slight. It seems that Mr. From there I went to Fifteenth street to by going round and round a in circle. Sherman had "two strings to his bow. meet Mr. Key; from there to the milk

[llhifiton Ha mo r. While he was paying addresses to Miss wowan’s. Immediately after Mr. Key left

Inuknlot's Attk.mpt to Kscafk from Moore, he was also on terms of intimacy Laura at Mrs. Hoover's, 1 met him at FifSino Sing hy a Convict.—A few days with the lady that he afterwards married, teenth street. Went in by the back gate, since a convict in the Sing 8ing State and a good deal troubled as to which way Went in the same bed room, and there an Prison made a very ingenious and nearly he should decide. But as lie was young, improper interview was bad. I undressed successful attempt to escape from the and hisparentseontinuedto wield a strong myself. Mr. Key undressed also. This prison. He contrived to manufacture influence over him, their pleasure in the occurred on Wednesday, 2Jd of Fobruaftu image, which he placed in his cell.— matter decided him. ry, 1859. Mr. Key has kissed me in this When the keeper locked up at night, as On the other hand, parents of Miss house a number of times. Ido not deny is his custom, he mistook the image for Nina were greatly averse to the match that wc have had connection in this house, the man, and continued his rounds with- and treated young Sherman unkindly.— last spring a year ago, in the parlor, on out suspicion. The outside guard, how Nina also had attentions from the man the sofa. Mr. Sickles was sometimes out ever, heard a noise in the cabinet shop!she had subsequently married, and the of town, and soinctiincs in the Capitol. I during his watch, and on searching the ; parentsdesired thattheconnectionshould think the intimacy commenced in April premises, found the convict about to take tie forwarded in that direction, and press or May, 1858. 1 did not think it safe to leave. He was painting his pantaloons ; ed her very hard to give up Mr. Sherman meet him in this house, because thoreare to make them unlike prison clothes. He,and accept Mr. (leorge. It is not a new servants who might suspect something, was taken in custody.—A’mc York Pont, thing that the course of true love docs not As a general thing, have worn a black TiibMiH'.nt V krnon Fi Ni».—Welcum run smooth, and the cross purposes and and white woolen plaid dress, and beaver from the Mount Vernon Record that the adverse purposes and adverse desires of hat trimmed with black velvet. Have

from whom he had received invitations; and Mr. Sickles said, “do as you choose. TKKKSA BAGIOLI. Written and signed in presence of C. M. Ridgely and Bridget Duffy. Fbbkuary 2t>, 1859. The confession is written in Mrs. Sick les’ handwriting, and is exceedingly neat in view of the fact that she was laboring in a state of nervousness and a mind al most insane with grief, when she penned it. Its short, disconnected sentences arc evidences that it was written in haste, and dictated by the facts that came rush ing into her mind. The last passage is written off the lines, and in an uneven style, and an effort appeared to be to till the sheet. Mrs. Sickles signature, ‘ Te resa Bagioli," is apparently written trem ulously, as are also the witnesses’ signatures.

The CukH Kyittrui.

There is but one true and straightfor ward way of business; hut onc justifiable she, basis of mercantile and monetary transactions. And that is the system of cash payments. Cash at the time of purchase. Pay up, is the only safe motto; or, as the auctioneer expresses it, “one halfupaud the other half down. ' What you buy. pay for. There may, in large contmcr cial transactions of an extended prospective nature, he some reasonable ground ; for a temporary credit; and in a perma ueutly established business, it uudoubtedly facilitates trade and allows a eonvc nieut margin of time to wholesale opera tors. But still, it may he asserted as a

*» the Poker.” Troth* for Farmer*.

The following experience of “Peter A recent number of the (’ountry Gen Sporum ' in “ dansin the poker, iscqual tlcuiun contains an article addressed to to some of Sut Lovcngood’s adventures; farlnor9) by John Johnston, Esq., onc of Well, thar was to be a party at Squire t ... *,.*.... . , ’ w- ii 1 the most successful agriculturists in the

Jones , an as me an Nilly I nomas wur ,

invited, (Sally is my sweetheart,but don't *‘ la ^ pwsents sonic facts which are tell nobody cause won’t like it,) I con- deserving of special consideration. After

eluded to rig up my Suiiday-go-to-incct-ins, and see Sal thur. Well, the nite cum, and Mam an Aunt Jane they greesed my bar. and tied my ereevat, an rubbed me powerful fine, an very soon me an Sal wur thar in all our glory an ef I say it myself thar warn’t a nicer pare of folks in the room. Sal, she had been to dan sin school for sum time, and told me she wur goin to danse the poker that nite. an

speaking of the exhausting process of overcropping, by which much of the land has been so impoverished as to scarcely pay the cost of tillage, he proceeds as fol

lows:

Since I can recollect, the farming in Knglaiidand Scotland was conducted with far less intelligence than it ever was in this country since I have lived here.—

general statement, in relation especially pass at her she dodged and came at me to the ordinary course of domestic busi- agin with a sorter jigger, thruwin out sidenessatid trade—to the branch of it, ccr ways fust one foot then the other an a taiuly, with which the consumers, the lying back like, while her hoops (darn the great body of the people, have individu- things) wur whirliu roun like a big balally to do—that the only sure and safe oon; she then hitched onto uic an cavortrule is to buy what is really wanted, and cd roun two or three times—me goin roun

1 must do it too Well, you see I didn’t Then their rents were a mere trifle. It know no more about the poker than 1 did needed litile enterprise or intelligence to about pleedin law, but ses I. I'm aa smart raise it, hut, us population increased, as sum uther folks, an et’Sal wants me to, rents increased rapidly, and farmers had 1 11 try, ef l bust-—so you see, arter while, to use their brains as well as their hands (lie poker wur to be dansed, and Sal, ses to pay their rents and their yearly inI’ete, now's our turn,” an with that creasing taxes. Sixty years ago, if their she an I stepped out on the floore—Sal cattle could rise with the help of man lookiti as sweet as shugar candy with her when grass was about coming, they conred eloseon, an a pattin her foot, like a sidcrcd them fairly wintered; but every race nag waiting fur the drum to tup—ns time that their rents were raised, they refur me 1 felt rather sheered like—my dueed their stock of cattle and sheep, and heart kep up a niity thumpin again my kept those they hud so much better; and ribs, an I felt bad generally. Thinks I. as the rents still advanced, they coml in in fur it now, and bust my Idler ef I meneed the turnip husbandry, collecting don’t go thru—share. Well, the old nig- everything that would make manure, and ger at last got thru pokiu at his fiddle Unally imported bones from the conti strings—guv a long pull on bis ho an we neut, where the farmers were less proviwas off. The first thing Sal done was to dent, and oven bones were exported from make a pass at me like she wur gwine to 'his country to help to fertilize the fields

run rite thru me—I dodged and made a “I Great Britain.

Sixty years ago the farmers in Great Britain sowed seven to eight bushels of oats to the acre, and reaped twenty—sow-

pay for what is bought at the time of pur-

chase.

This simplifies every transaction, insures from all peril of failure, enables a man to keep his business in his own hands and reveals to him daily the true state of his affairs. The leading maxim of life, with every man, should be, as we have heretofore made it a point to urge, to owe no man anything. It is the grand rule

like a top all the time—( its mity strange how strong in the arms Sal is.) Well Sal

d five or mx of wheat, and reaped fifteen. Now they sow about four of oats, and reap from forty to eighty—they sow about three of wheat, and raise from twenty-five to fifty. Manure—nothing but manure —has made the change. No cultivation

she next fetch a few hilly goto jumps, will make either good crops of grain or and then hopped up an down like a tur - ra ' s ^ ‘be material is not in the land to key on a hot griddle, an me all the time a n,akfi - v "' w - we have got to follow

make it. Now, we have

doin my best to look like ef I need what fbeir course, or else fio much worse, for

it must be evident to every thinking farmer that the farming community has far less capital in their broad acres than they had thirty years ago; and it would have

it all wur fur; at last she clinched me again, and shuffled fust on one side and then the other, till I hitched my durned foot in her hoops and rip, rip. all the fore

! of safety—applicable to individuals and part of her hoops wur a layin about on corporations, to people and governments, the floore. You orter heered Bill Harris .rich and poor, old and young. What a an Sam an Paul and the boys holler; Bill,

\ new revelation would lie opened to us, if kin out holler anybody, and he wur Join 'iom'd their land, hut 1 do say a very large , all debts could at once he abolished; it Ids best. Here’s the devil to pay. sez I, majority have, and I advise them to pause, | every debt were to be finally paid, and but l can't help it, an with that I tried to Giink w hat they arc doing, and whatwill none was ever again to be contracted. edgealong side uv Sal, to bog pardon, but be the consequence if they continue the

k>-elsiki>i- ^ toll you Sal was hot. “ Never mind. Milton’s blindness was the result of 'D Sporum, ’ sez she, (she always called i over work and dyspepsy. I me Pete afore that) “you never mind, One of the most eminent American (® shaken her bed and rollin her I'se at

divines having, for some time, been com I H not trouble you again soon with better.. 1 will have thirty tons of o^ilpelled to forego the pleasure of reading, m.y company. 1 was floored, ati all he ,a ke fed out since the _0th ot last No- ; has spent thousands of dollars in value, l ' a, L , o tbom infernal hoops wouldn't stay v cm her by the 15thot May, besides corn j and lost years of time, in consequence of in the rite place. \\ oil, it t uk me a good , " 1 1 L " 1 ' 1 *"’*"

! getting up several hours before day, and muuth to make it up with Sal, but I dun ’ ‘ 1 ■'* it, and I swore that if ever I dansed the

“poker ’ agin. 1 hoped the fool killer would cum and nock mein the lied; I say

so yit.

light.

eyes

studying by artificial

never got well,

i Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life by the too free use of the eye-sight reading fine print and doing fine sewing. In view of; those things it is well to observe the fol lowing rules in the use of the eyes : Avoid all sudden changes between

light and darkness.

Never begin to read, or write, or sew, for several minutes after coming from darkness to a bright light. Never £ 1 by twilight, or moonlight, or of a verj doudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, or window or door

been much better in the land with the mass than where it now is. T don’t pretend to say that all farmers have so re-

sa me system of farming for the next thirty years. Now, for the remedy. Cultivate far less land; manure highly; keep the stock, whether sheep or cattle, far

and buckwheat not a little. Every farmer mast ultimately feed better to m:iku

more and better manure.

V I<«-I<* 1 ii 11 vt* Kpistorir*

Aikotlicr Steam l’Io>v Premium. The Executive Committee of the Illi-

nois Central Railroad, at a meeting held the 30th of March, 1859, passed the fol-

third installment in payment for Mount <hc parents on both sides sadly puzzled Ycrnon, with the interest thereon, was poor Niaa, who finally yielded to the wishpaid upon the 23d ult. The association of her parents, and east off Mr. Sherhas now paid (158,333 32 of the sum of "' a n, who soon married the young lady (200,990 required to seeiMW the title to of whom we have spoken, and who seems Mount Vernon—(150,000 of which has to have divided his heart with her rival, been paid in a title more than three months Nina, too, was not long in accepting the Forty-one thousand six hundred and six- hand ot Mr. George, and both parties ty-six dollars and sixty-six cents, with in were married, (happily we believe,) befercst thereon, is yet to be provided for, ‘ fore this suit was commenced. Under being the fourth installment, duo Febru Hiesc cireumstanoes the jury gave a vorary 22d. 1802. diet of 830 for the plaintiff, and left each Tur Whkat C»oi*.—Wc have recent- P art y to P«y thcir own C08t!, J T 1 1,e , ' 1 ' 80 |y passed through the entire length of a »faetcd great interest, and eloquent Tennessee, and into Middle Tennessee, "pccches were made by parties on both and were pleased to observe (he premia- (/^) Aurth Amcncan.

ii|(f appearance of the wheat crop along „ r .. dfu , p.r.ou.kin.d.

the line. Our prospeetsnrc, that we shall have an immciiso yield should no misfortune befall the growing crop. In Yir-

worN a black silk dress there also, also a plaid silk dress, black velvet cloak trimmed with lace, and black velvet shawl trimmed with fringe. On Wednesday 1 either had on my brown dress or black and white woollen dress, beaver hat and velvet shawl. I arranged with Mr. Key to go in the back way, after leaving Laura at Mrs. Hoover's. He met me at Mr. Douglas's. The arrangement to go in the back way was either made in the street or by Mr. Douglass, as wc would be less likelytobe seen. The houseisiu Fifteenth street, between Kand L streets, on the left hand side of the way; arranged theintcrview for Wednesday, in the street, I think, on Monday. I went on the front door;

The most i loqurut speech of the session, , owi resolution, which explains itself,

decidedly, was delivered in the House to . .,, , , , -- 11 will be seen that the aggregate preunuiu

now at the disposal of the State Agricul

tural Society for the htst steam plow is

84.590! Here is the resolution : A’/.Win/, That the Illinois Ceutral Railroad Company offer fifteen hundred

dollars ns a premium for the best steam engine for plowing and other farm work ;

the simplicity and economy of itseon

struction, and its practicability of application to farm uses shall be such that it can successfully compete with animal power for farm purposes; thcaward to bemadu by the Executive Committee of the State

Agricultural Society, in connection with

three stiientific machinists, to be selected

day, by Mr. Stephens, of Wayne county. The enthusiasm became »o great during its delivery, that the Speaker found it necessary to station all the Sergeants atArms, and posse constables besides, in various parts of the Hall, to preserve order and decorum. Mr. Stephens entertained certain political ideas peculiarly his own, and independent of all party platforms, and these ideas produced the

It. is best to have the light fall from! specch 1)UC , st ion. “The Stars and li: *- ' •' ’' - The

Ea-

Stripes,” “Thu Genius of Liberty, Pilgrim Fathers," “The American

hy that body. Before any party shall claim the payment uf said award, he shall

Ml- Thorn next obtained the floor and t . x i,i b j t t |„, p ( , ac ticul working of said cnstateil that the speech reminded him of a at ,| ir ,, 0 p(l i l)ts on t j, c li ne G f the II-

above, obliquely over the left shoulder Never sleep so that, on the first wak

ing. the eyes shall open on the light of a glc; ; ‘“'Tire'i^ r o Fathers of"^," ■ Con window. stitutional Liberty,” et cetera, were reDo not use the eye-sight by light so mar kahly familiar to the speaker. It was scant that it requires an utfort to ills- t)0 t known what subject the speech was

criminate. . intended to reach.

Too much light creates a glare, and pains and confuses the sight. The mo

| *‘ ient yo u arc ( sensible of an effort to dis poetica | production bounce heard, on the fiV.o'u (Vntral' Hailroad.To he desigputpd tmguish, that moment cease, and take a hlstory of a steamboat calamity on the j, y ,he Yice, President of the Company, walk or rtao. Mississippi, sonicthiugJikethefollowing thq said Company agreeing to transport As the sky ,s blue and the earth green, ,. sllu it , aiul hoilv „ (1 , and i iuav ,,l and said 0ll ,, ilic 0 ^ ff 0111 su "b points free it would seem that the ceiling should be pitched. ‘

a bluish tinge, and the carpet green, and And up her rudder flung, the walls of some mellow tint. And every time she pitched and heaved, The moment you are instinctively A worser leak she sprung.

prompted to rub the eyes, that moment; . w . h u 0 . , ° u 8l ' , ' nc " as .P ro,, ;! h ) 1 > - l ‘ e ■ cease using them. ' 1 richest within the recollection ot the old-

est legislator within the < ommoiiwealtli, and the member from Wayne has covered himself all over with imperishable glory.—[ llan ixlaiii/ ( 'or. I'itluhiii ijh .

giuia, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky the indications are equally favorable.

ty, \ a., on Wednesday morning. 1 l,n -- -

im v, tugi.-i.iiui. I-, i. Key has ridden in

. , , ., Mr. Sickles’carriage, and has called at l«lcr,but B I.K,pro«>»T,. ; ,! 1,1, h»«.« without Mr. Sickin’ kpowl.

If the eyelids are glued together on waking up, do not forcibly open them, but apply the saliva with the finger—it is the speediest dilutent in the worldthen wash your eyes and face in warm water.-—/full * ,/ounml «J Health.

♦ ♦ .

An Ol.rrllu Jokr-

So embittered is Oberlinism to anything Southern, that at one time theta

I’l.r .linn

It-is astonishing when

of expense to said party. Weather Prediction.

J. Royal, of White Rock, Illinois,professes to be able to foretell the weather one year in advance for any locality whero there is an almanac calculated. Here is the prophecy: “ The first of April will be wet. the last half fair; the first week in May will be wet, the balance fair; the first half of June will be fair the last half changeable; July will begin and end with a few days of changeable weather,

1*0 V

a man is pay-

ing his addresses to a woman in a fam-

ily how fond he suddenly become- with leaving the middle of the month dry; Auevery person connected with it. He is gust will have a great many wet days;

ul.y and students resolved to use no pro-, >-l a '>'l «itb the maids; he buys pretty September wil! setin I . c 1 •» Knr nf emirs* 1 thev cut things lor the younger sisters; ho gives of the month will be changeable, the lust irj.iriwi - ^

< . i i tVn>if tifghw f In* mlli:ir<i roi

TERESA BAGIOLI.

This is n true statement, written hy myself, without any inducement held out

The St. Paul Pioneer says that many ot it was impossible to render them any re the settlers upon the public lands in Min lief whatever, owing to the impenetrable noaota, advertised for sale in April, arc condition of the minp from the fetid and

abandoning their claims. They have no intolerable dissemination of fatal gas,, L - %t „ . money to make good their pre-emptions, w hioh prevailed. Among the nine per b >, Mr : f lcklcB 0< , o r K lvu "‘ !SS °r rowan], and it cannot be procured, as in more 90nB in t ] U! , 1Mnc at thc tiDlc wore known i a " d without any menace from him. This nrosperous times, by mortgaging the land. ■ ^ bo tW(( whit( . nirn . naIn( , d l 8aa0 Farm Hiave written with my bedroom door open, Ju some instances, hard workingmen, er and George Smith. A niai. and a mulc and ^ arid ob, <1 ,f n “'[joining s mth families dependent upon them for employcd il( dfawinR tbe coal up lhe iu ; room,athalt-paste.ghto clock in theovon- . support will be compelled to lose the dine plane of the shaft, were found at !"K- 11 !S,,ms R,dg S, l y'"JS fruits of one and two years labor upon t ) le luoqt h of the shaft prostrate and cal1 - TERESA BAGIOLI.

tlt/vir 1*vn 41 1 I 1 a m. ' . I R

An ardent voung student decplyimbuod their tastes at the billiard n.om and the gradually increasing to wetness; Nuveutwith this anti Slavery sentiment 3 happen theatre ; he caresses snappish little dogs her, like the preceding, onlv commencing , , • , .j-i.t •it'hir r. tiriii r i and hissing oats that he would otherwise fairer and ending wetter; December, fair cd to think one night after rot ring te • tn-ratiates himself with the weather.' On this, we arc told, we may tied that he was between a pair ot cotton cou8 Y„ s , be they 'ever so coarse roly with the exception of September, sheets, out he | unifu < . "o a i .m < an gwkward; ho likes tho parson where whore there has “to ho added the extra slept on the floor un i |,i 8 dear one amends church, he he ever stormy weather caused hy the sun crossSX; m! iui™ - * •«*«« ■<» <*• '««*■ •«>» .»»

snooze

V

Lakayettr Square, Washington, D. C., Feb. 26, 1859.—Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton dined here two weeks ago last Thursday, with a largo party. Mr. Key

SUICIDE 01an J Gih-' S^xcItemenUbourtl^nd^ bons, Esq., editor of tho Harrodstiurgh - % (Ky.) Transcript, committed suicide on Earning ms E^-Senator

tl»e 12th. (’ausc—King Alcojiol. O. H Smith, who recently died in Indi I was also Here, her brother,and at my sug To HfcAL IViTAU: hon ana, was first pleotod to Congresa in 182U ^©ntionji© was invited, ln;uausu he lived you negotiate for n houso having all the lie rode on horseback to fishington tet in the same hoiiac, and also because he 'o'Hleriv iuqHroveraents, don t forget to take his seat, which journey occupied'had invited Mr ftioklcsto diuc with trim, look tor a mortgHgc tfc one ot then; s^rentecn 'anti Mr Pick lea wished to invite all thoee

/ '.Z/'*h/. , a V'lVViihit'ahi v took* to the b0 thinks little Emma a u darling, and were at the extreme distance from the

.^, v „ crying, a cherub, and laughs ntiqiactuev-

- —. Th*'

daughter of J. M Smith, about thirteen •♦* years of age, took arsenic, on her way hun(JlaN4| V 1 ‘* , ‘ ,l hknai from sohoof, and wa* found dead ncai sh>nP pf l from Pitts’c r " thereat 'Til-sPnal 7