Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 48, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 April 1837 — Page 1

A J W5 W

'"TRUTH WITHOUT TEAR.' VOLUME VI. VLCKN.ES, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL, 29, 1837. NUMBER IS

fSIic was veiv much liis-litrucd. itcitn.

nl tore some, of the button.: i f!" Mr. Wise's coat.

liuiriiiir to him fur support, flic's to lie married

to Mr. W ise in the si-rin"."

Tube married in the sininfT, ar.il so vounrr Mr.

Kingston? Why, ma says I shan't these lour years."

iS'ne s a fjrUme, they

ilenrv 1 Towel's mother s.

he iron's hot.''

The vounjr ln.lv was courted venrs aro, Mr.

kniL'.ston. and her lir.it lover died mi,! .!.' !

.inctioly ever since si

I wonder if Us true'7'

I don't know indeed but the Have's, Miss He

len, they're ffuhv iiw.iv next week, am! we must

Oil! dear! what can it mean! I'm not engaged! I'm not engaged! It seem so very queer I'm half inclined to smile at it. And yet, I drop a tear I'm not the plainest aid in town If mirrors tell me tun Tve kaionn f ir plainer p.-U ena,'" '. Oh sav, Sir Iiauv'nt you! I'm not eti'-aje-J! I'm not engaged! Nor know t'e.e reason w!iy. I iiavj not slighted ma's a.hicc. Who told me I inuit fry: I' talked of "eiiti:ncit and song And r im-i'i'.T p:ite en me.li, But now, I f ar, I'm chen o'er For takiii ; tej. and smith I'm not cn?!;ed! I'm ens? urea! Perhaps I ne'er shall he The li.'.iiis have smile for other giils But only laugh at m Ami in a:nl ma in confidence.

Declared thw were

fraid.

That I should so, in he ealle. A horrid sa ! ol ! maid!

by :n-n Miss

IW:S3 BHFOiJS USE T2SM3, bt inns I'uniiiiiv, Jul.or nf tie Frolic. " I'm grown too lariie now to be carried. To-morrow, Ma. mayn't I be married:"

..fome re leu." said Mrs. lienderson to her

-i.,..,',r..r a -cd f 7. re;, put up vour tem:U and

,,d nrenare for bed, it's almost tight o

clock. ' -Indeed, nu. I cannot afiard to do any sii'ii thn ni to "i t ' be.l s" soon," replied the voting ladyI'm entirelv too old to be talked t in such clai

mh Unsuaic, and besides,

here ut hail p.t:-t ei-ht,

now. Mrs. ITenihTson was dumb in a'tro.i.-htnent f

n fnv mo-.-.irnts after her womanidi daughter ha, done speA'mi. a:nl rompt-d by curio ,-ity, she c

aaiimtvl the e i: 1 nv.-'i, and sure enough t.ie "con

n'i.ir-nti of Mr. ("!r:

Mr. Kingston i- to lie

there's bis card in the rac

Miss Helen, ar.,1 i.iust strike uliilt

-Slid she's

av she's in a de

them before thev leai

us

-when can mil 'o

Kimrst in were t.iere i

i I'n 'lidl lett.'f-i on a be.iut.lu, emoosse I i;m

Mr. (J cor .re. Kiast jii had j.i.-t turned into it!i: trrnfk year, he w ore a st ck and rlouri-he ! a sihe li-i,l.-,!e-iue. Mr A. Ileii.Ii rs.m amused" Iicisi ll

holt tune with the Uttl-emblem of the children

p-rcocitv. when repla-'n-t! it on tie' ruck and seatin,' herself n-ar Miss Helm, she resumed t!ie eonrrrsation by styi'.i- Ami fo :- - Ki:i -t :i i to be here at half p.i-t eid.t, i- ! cl" "Yes, mi, when he se;.t bis card up tl.h inorninj.tlie nicss-e;.1 a.-comp.ioy inir it, was, that he would be here at that hour..' -And for what purpose!" Whv, ma. t j talk about every tiling, like other people do." What sort of everv thins!" -Why, the Balls, and the Theatre, Ilanningt nf R Dioramas, and the U iv. Is, and" ..iv.l, 1.;M loish and hustle oif to bed vou're

a prettv minx to talk of entertaining a beau with bnllii and nonsense come off with you. Minx! ma, what do you mean by that? Do tou remember that I hive been to boardings, hool!" " ..s, child. I remember that you've been to lioardin-sch-.ol. audi remember that you have Wn to dam school, and there's where you nut with Mr.Georje Kingston, I suppose." ..Vrs mi. von know there's always a few mo

ments leisure" between the setts, and then the la-

.die:

-And what sort of pretty f.ungs do ouauu George Kins-ton talk about!" .-Georse Kinsstoi-.I Ma. its Mr. Kingston, he s as much ri-ht to be called Mr. as any body. He retailed Ilenrv Cuthbert for sli-htimr mc in the w.ltz, and I don't like to hear him spoken of di--rejppetfullv. ' .-Hi-htv ti-htv, Miss Henderson! r.i.d so I sup-

poFC we mav expect a courtship soon. .Courtship indeed! wo are not so foolish as to ..t time in courtship I can tell you madam, and

if you must know it, wc have been engaged thes two months." . Ar n ;. secret worth knowine. an;l ...n

U.,r ,.SMnn she received thn informi-

,",rr.mted bv curiosity, to w.dt until the

f tf, n.-.r. Kinrston. to see how these

youthful lovers would demean themselves in her

Presence. In due tw the little hero was ninoun--

and after a few handsome flourishes of las sil

rer tooe-ed c.ce, he seated himself, and began to

"I can't tell exactly, Mr. Kiiie-t u; i'lav'be Moniv nisht. I'll a.-k ma, and may'be she'll go wilh it will be so fine to have ma with us. Will

ou co ma!

What are you talking about, child'" asked the

mother, lifting her eyes from a book sue was pictendin' to read, tho' in truth she had been a li.-t-

ner to all that had been said, and a trial it was to

irr too to preserve her rrravitv, during the very

animated ami iicrcstii" discussion.

' hy sai l Mr. George Kingston, I have invi

ted Miss Helen to go and see the 1'aveU a;ain.

and she request., that you wid aeeompany us mad

am will von be so kind!

0 ves, ma, do it, it will be so line, you on one

side of Mr. Kingston and I the other. I guess

Miss Fustian, and Miss St. Ku.-taee would f, e!erv ilat to see us; both their mothers fori id thiir

leaus from coming to the house any more. a:id

tue re obliged to meet awav lrom home. Uo, ma.

o with us, will you!" Mrs. Henderson had been exeei. .lingly animed t their friendly chit-chat; and she could scarcely nppress a smile when she remembered that they had been ensrage.l these two mouths." Truly.

thoue'it .she. thev will make a levely couple, he

irtrc.-i. she them, and they conversing with as

mu :i lotc-re-t ami liveuom as u mev noiu were

twenty; she lc.i 1 her book aside for a moment and

icrly exclaimed "Well I wonder what this

world is coming to?"

The little lovers, were completely thrown o.Tthe

track of their tete a ti te, for it as evident that

the surprise of Helen's mother had arisen from

their conversation anil her movements had too

much meaning in it for them to be mistaken. Miss

Helen looked at her mother w ith a fearful frown. Mr. George Kingston snvugged up his shoulders.

and looked towards his hat. Discretion on his part was doubtless the better part of valor,

For he that loves and runs away May live to love another day.And ;.f;cr he had flourished his silver mounted

cane, and pulled bis watch from his pocket and

a Ij ited his stock and collar, he arose to take his departure. MissHiIen, after saying lie need not be in a hurry it w as not late, ami so on. seized upon the only light in the room, to illuminate the dark hail w hich Mr. George Kingston was necessarily oblige 1 to pass through to reach the street door, and awav they walked, lea- iiiL" Mis. Henderson in total i!ai kness where she w a,t ',! i;n'il she wa tired. f.rthe return of Vis Hi len ui''i the light, and then followed t t'e- door to ascertain what the lovins cev.ple en- about, and thev being so thoroughly absorbed in the c, .-;.i.-y of atlcciio:!. did n4 discover sb.- wa looking at them. n:;til she 1,:: 1 seen Mr. King-ton kiss Mi-s Hi !en several times

In's arms were atmtit her nec. an 1 see w as reclining very c'Tivnouatcly upon his shoulders when the eves of the v.iung swai.i chanced to

raise upwards, and eneountere 1 the aze of t'l

iHJtii-dic.l nintaer. It is r.ecdiess to siv .'r.

( ;,-orge King'-ton scampered off at a pretty eon Mdi rc.ble g. lit, ami Mis; "I.-le.i reCurned niortii'.ei

to the si ting room w ;u re tier m otoer, kr.wns

reached hi i"ic her, a- waiting with a line pair i cat'o nine t uls." which she put into operation, t

.-e juni, e will be, l!ie iviil be alniOft eel tain to g. t ( 'J-ie pnuter id a ffrfiU tiaveiltT. 'i'liefe

good, gcileel, and decent husbands. "A wmd to ;are fexvri nters in the United Slates who

have not visited every Stats in (he L nion. Tliey are sure of finding a printing ofilee in every village, and consequently do not hesitate to travel wherever their fancy may lead them, sure of fnidiitfr in their brother typographer?, fi iends to assist them, five them work, or obtain a situation for them. The printer is consequently tho-

I'kimt.p.; there he stands at I i is I roughly acquainted vvitli his oouniry; in

ease; his eyes are iixed en his copy, general and in detail none can know it bctu liile his lingers obedient to his w ill, j ter or sjiea'.i. cf it more correcily. Soir-e-collci-t the letters from their various boxes, 'times he crosses the Atlantic, and while and pla.ee theui together so as to form he prints trO:rai)Iiies and books t.f travels

won. s, fcenienses,

Ue w ise is KUlheieiit.

... .n Tho Invisible Gentleman. Unseen he sits at your f.rc-idi Pursues y ui closely in j our daily walks And with idee tar, keen eve, and active mind, Observes and solves your every word and act l'rom time to time be roughly sciibblcs these l''or his mumento, and for your commci.t.

'1

eompiete articles

with his own

i;l he taes occasion to vi.:w

news, polities, or literature. Thn must- .eyes every part of tl.e o'd and new world, cian at the piano can hardly compete with J The printer is always a good granitnathe printer in rapidity anil precision of . rian, and it frequently happens that men. his disable motion; like the pianist who I whose productions are esteemed by the plays wilh his music box and instrument j public, owe it to the printer that they are before him, the printer sees and compre- not wtittru down asses. Often, very ofhends at a glance, the ever varying re-'ten, that manuscript is put into the hands suit his fingers must produce; and does of the type setter full of gross grammnuenot hesitate a moment to perform thene-ja! error, sentences void of t-ense. and

the rapidity of liirht- Without a smole point ol punctuation or

I rj'ir.,! Jeter.

otiiTii nis nanus

the errors are corrected, the punctuation and capitals an; nil set i:i their proper

my friends. 'J hey iauelied at one anoih- and coiiipasMon, and a wish that it had cr as they turned me from side side, and been some other subject, treated what they believed a corpse with hen they had .satisfied themscifrs the most appalling ribaldry. 1 with the galvanic phenomena, the de-.non-Vv'l.en they had laid mc out, these stator look the knife and pierrfl inc on wretches retired and the degrading for- the I ctom with the point. I felt creadmality of affected mourning commenced, f'1' crackling as it were, throughout my For tiuce days a number of friends called whole frame, a convulsive shuddering into see ine. 1 heard them in low accents Mainly followed, and a shriek of horror speak i f what 1 was, and more than one rose from ail present. The ice of death touched me w hidi his finger. On the w as broke t p. My iranec was ended. third day some of them t Iked of the smcd The utmost rxrriions were made to reef corruption in the room. : f lore me, end iti t!ir course of nn hour I was The colKiti was procured. I was lift- i.s the full possesion of all my faculties, ed and laid in. My friend plticetl inv'. ' ; '- . i . ----- "---"-:

head on what was deemed its last t.diow 1,1 'Y '" -K '-

and I fjlt his teers ihoo on mv fne

ien all wlio liati

a peculiar interest

me

cess nina

iry action witn

Ii'vt; notes from the ir.sliemeiit.

citi v a e.Li, ciri io i istLiiieii : rn i :i , i :i i .iu.. ...i3ia.-i'.iev.v.nw,.4,i, ...

roper piace

is tormrc!

, till a complete ensetnlilcd

1 which the n:i imirv can treasure

r

and which the

m.in! can cmci ive am

lint how diflerent nre the final,

pro

cr:

tilC( St. effects

'I'he musician creates a series o

uses ami harmonious souiiiis

.aces. If at

The conceited author finds htm

once a grammatical and logical basks in the sun of popularity.

t lie ear

feelings, gay

!ie

owes to some unobstrusr. e son

lie takes care not to irtvc

tn t iese two instances. ' writer,

i lO- 1 lilcll !

which please ; (J '.titemburirh

ir a moment and die away. The credit to the proper person; but on the con-

or sad, despoiidmding orltrary, should some ot Ins blunders re-

iMUliusiastic, tnilil or violent, are excited main uncorrected, lie is sure to lay toeni

for a moment; but the charm soon eras-jail to the charge of the "ignorant printer;

es, and leaves noili'ins; but the iccollec-! lion of the past pleasure or pain upon the mind Hut the Printer's labor hears

an everlasting fruit; he spreads before

mankind the arena of knowledge, and

works with the sages the liberator' of reason; he sends messengers to every one

of the human family, he invokes all men

to behold the beauties of truth; and seeks to make the mass of mankind conscious ol those immutable rights with which man is invested, at his birth, by nature ami by nature's Cod. The printer has been since the fifteenth century, the faithful and

most active auxiliary of learning. The

day the printer first struck olf a sheet from

a rough block of types; from that day we

late the universal spread ol knowledge, and

the disfranchisement of mankind from the

bonds of ignorance, superstition, and op-

iii). From that day has man oraen-

pres

ally advanced to the general enjoyment of free, rnliuhtened ami republican institu

tions; from that day royalty and r.s con

comitants heo-in to decay, and lair Ii.;ei:y

to urow in their place.

1 ir.'.'iht continue to show in detail, the

in me had for a short time looked r,t

in the cofl'n, 1 heard them retire, and the undertaker's men placed the lid on the eoili n, and sere wed it down. There were two of them present. One had oreasion to co away before the task was done. I heard he fellow who was left begin to whistle as he turned the screw-nails; but he checked himself to eompiete his work

none ratno'. it CiretoMs the tact that Ill llKN .M. YI!ITM:Y, the celebrated Treasurer Agent, or perhaps mora properly spe ikinsr, the renowned Arrent of the "ShC or J)cpo--iie Hanks, is an applicant for Tl I IIF.M'FIT OF THE LN SOLVENT HAW. Whitney, it U well known was one of the. most prominent friends of Cen. Jackson throughout his whole Administration, lie has been and still is one of the Ceneral's greatest J;ftS.

in e rr,i;re ol last w.ntcr, lie gava more splendid and costly parties than almost any other person in Washington he dashed wiih his magnificent carriages

and elegant hnrsws and, nccordinrr to

I was then left alone; every otic shunned the room. I knew however, that I 1 teas not vet buried, and, though darkened and motionless, I had still hope; but'

tl,i r-ic n.o ncrniillfi,! l,nir TliofllV'

. , t r i, ? el-.. i;V,,! 'be report of Mr. Wise to the Mouse of interment arrived. I h it the eolhn lilted '

am

1 borne awav. I heard

as.

such is the false and unjust phrase ig'.ior ant writers frequently tise.-

Xo trade, class or profession, except

those of law and physic, has furnished a creater proportion of learned and dis

tinguished men than the printer's craft.

From the day of Franklin to the present

lime, our legislative halls, our places of honor, have been ornamented by talented and eloquent printers. The bar is often indebted to the printing ofiicc for some of its ablest members, in ail parts of the world we have living and prominent examples of this fact. The printer, whenever they can rnite a sufficient force, generally form themselves into a society for their mutual protection, and for the purpise of ass i-ting eorli n'her in case of need. These socie

ties fix the work, and

,1 f..h it Ht presentatives, founded on the tceumonv

placed in the hearse. The hearse be? "TXT j . , "Xl Al' to move. I knew it carried me to the !AL COn,n,but ''e Uepositij n-ave. It halted, and the coffin was ta-! nks,is .A'Ah?l!n( 'nn

ken out. I fel

shoulders ol men, by the inequality

motion. A pause ensued.

lted, and the coffin was ta- " , " Lt , " "-Vv V, Y.Y ,VC' V-, V' t ,.cir , .;n,t ,i.n prof a ;lt not less than TY EN I -FIVE -i o Z u,v f orTlllUTV TIIOFSAND DOHLAKS!! men, by the inequality ol ..

I heard the

cords of the colli n moved. I felt it swing as dependant by them. It was lowered and rested on the bottom of the grave. The cords were dropped upon the lid. I heard them fall. Dreadful was the effort I then rnnde to exert the power of action, but my whole frame was immoveable. Soon after a few handfulls of earth were thrown upon tiic coffin; there was another pause, after which the shovel was employed, and the sound of rattling mould, as it covered me, was far more tremenilious than thunder. Hut 1 could make no ctfort. The sound became less and

less, ami bv a sur;rinr reverberation i'ljty, to wi

And vet this is the man wlw now ask? for

THE BENEFIT OF THE INSOLVENT LAW! Oh! Honesty, how shamefully thott art abused: 7'iom the I'altimore Fulriot. LOOK 1IEUE LOOK IIElvE!!! Would it be believed in any other age than that of Jacksonism, that the bankrupt applicant, mentioned belovf, was no less a personage, that the great "Treasury Familiar," the Agent of the Deposits LJanks? Yet such is the fact!!! AVEKTISEMKXT IX TJi:: OI.OJJE. District of Columbia, Washington eoun-

tbe coiiin I knew that the grave was filled up. and that the sexton was treading

rates of wases, the hours ofjin the earth, and slapping the gravs with

fur the sic!: and unfor- the Ilat ol the spade. this too ceased.

orovnle

taieiip. hey urn! Uietme.vrs nv me

I . - i , i.

strictest ami mwt mmorauie noes

serve the dip-nity of their art. nn l defciu

each other ajramst the nipis;

and then all was silent.

Kuben M. Whitney has applied to the

Ilmi. William Crrnch, Chief Jude of the Circuit Court of the Dispiet of Columbia, to be discharged from iinprison-

fmeiit under the act for the relief of insol-

U, nrt- 1 liad no va .:ns of knowinc the hPe vent d. di!..r, wii.uii the Utstrict ol v oium-

OKU i H-il - W.n , Hit J li.tY I" J'Ui,

ot

o! era?

tinii'. and silence c deatii, though I, and

1 1 1 1 n t . t-1 1 . J his j I am doomed to:

ipnis iri.'uii-i'i .""' i ie ami r;antlemen pvomena le, and taU aoout toe reather, ami a thousand pretty thiurrs."

ihtf ir.an.

.ti... .i;,1 ion like the meaner in w'.iieh Miss

Vustir.n 1'chaved, the cthe.r evening, Mi Helen,

B'seJ the infant wooer. . t the ball O h.'-rrihle! r lie's tV.e mast ill-be

hared vountt lady in thf world, and s,e's to lie

i., tnnr weeks, did von irto u .w... ivmij

liivrne

r.1 if i.i the Thei.rr last rh'ht.

, thero. Miss Helen tiwrlav

What made her

ion!

! henr,

.!.,..,i.l l,ivi.V.eea

... .1 i..S, Flnrttiee f .iiited. Yotl

Tvmfxeeiieiu.au... . , -ive how interestinff fh" looe.l.

"Fninted! O my eraeious:

f.int. Mr. Kincrm? . . , Sh w.i" - afTeete.l at Vir-unas Iwing i .ii r.o-.r M',s Helen.

Vr!l I diri't wonder at it, anv thinpt ,!l

'i h -vtie lu ,ks sn natural, ami she's a chi rken-bart r.l ereaturc. Did von cer see one i-'o 1, ijj.itccc, aj or-.vis at the Diorama1"

no liitie .ii-eo::titiire nf t:iev,unjr lailv's

mei:ls. The i.nnr clii'J tho't it hard that she she

he so treated f.r hcitii; in love, ai.d res to the kisses

whv she imagined thev were perfectly in la-e.

The mother thouslit otherwise, ami Iiom tnat time forth. Miss Helen was forced to rctirj to lied at

riht o'clock. ft 5 aiOa th: Vz3.eii.cc of Courting after tllS. In our interco'.trse witli tho world, we have d.

covered one evil amona; t!ie youirr people ef our

land, who are not hound in Hymen s jrohlen chain, tiiat exerts a most direful inthience on society. Wc mean the pr.i -tiee of coutin? after the usual time of qoinir to lied. Xow we are fully aware that ia laving this suljfct hefire the puhlie v.e will have to comhat the prejudices and practice of those

for vi horn it is designed. But, as this is an a;e of

reform, we trust everv enlightened and virtuous citizen of this great icpu'ilie. after viewing it in its proper li-dit and ia ail its healings, will concur with us in say ing that it is not only unneccf s u v. hut also verv reniiei'ms t ) the hest interest of the

fairest portion of find's creation, and treat it, as il

iustlv deserves, with contempt.

V e tneii f.iv it is wliolly unnecessary, lrom ine

simple fact that there is tile prcntesi RlMindance

ot tune under the hrond hlaz.e ot it iv, whien is tne

tiiue alloted for the pcrfoimancj of all our world

ly affairs, besides ns nnilit is the appointed time ol rest, it is a hae perversion of the laws of nature.

) "o, like a thief in the nurht, to do that which

could he much hi tter done under a meridian sun.

And he who has not moral couraije suiiioicnt to do

lis courting in day-Iial.t. would be much better

without. Hut it is said by seme, that it is a very harmless employment to spend an evening, or, as

some Co, two Iiuros in a iiiiui, in coincisauon

w ith the person of our a!f ctions, and perhaps steal an innocent Kiss! So says the base toper, a

lillle will hurt no man. 1 ut this little lands him in ruin. Now this is a parallel case they say there is no harm in that innoieut kiss: perhaps not, it one or two would sullice. Hut does it not too otten, a in the case of the toper, so happen that

rein is the inevitable consenneace. Is it polite! Is it genteeH Is it christian Yea, we as',;, is il decent? Wc think we hear every candid and hon

est heart respond No, no.

Finallv. we sav it is one ol the rcics ol super

stition, ami is ilnmetneauy oppose i io i.ie io,i-

vati.m of irtuc and pietv. Now Mis may nt I rst

annear nara loxical. lint to everv reflecting min

it will at once be manifest. The mind is in this

wav, lrd aw av bv the feelings and emotions of the

moment, an 1 the vouth i- precipitated lrom t.ic

rock of safetv. and landed in the inexti icuble maze

of engagements he will ever afterwards repent.

Seeking a wif- iseertainlv not a deed of darkness.

an

15 -I,.,-.

lll.l .l jfi. i li.ii j

irinci

pies:

we confess licit

I.ct everv

Then why not do it in d ly-'isiht to us it is shrouded in mvsterv.

,i i , .. .1. 'I-

voung la-lv, vien. lav it nown as an nnaiu iaeie rule: That she will in no rase, keep company niter her usu.il hour ef ictirin-j to rest, and the con-

correctness ol tne general outline i nave drawn; but the immense benefits which

(hj art of piinting has conferred upon mankind have been described by abler and more eloquent pens than mine. Let mc present a single hypothesis: suppose that the irrt at protectress and teacher of all arts ami sciences; suppose that the art of piintin had never been discovered, at what .. i i '

s !!:'- ol progress wouui v. e now nun natural philosophy, astronomy, mechanics, naviefaiion, many arts whi'ii conduce so effectually to the comfort and preservation of mankind; where now would be these liberties vre hold so dear? Yet in the womb of futurity. The discoveries ot Newton would have been tlt3 treasure of f , - 1 1 V I . .

exclusive lew. v, alls ana v uhoii

have never learnetl tne

id T'rankiin niiitht ocrhaFs

have never read a book; or pn'msiied a single principle tending to the independence oi his country. Anions the ancients of Crercc rnd

Koine there were certainly some great a:u!j .vise men; but 1 evond the circle in which I these icarnc; men moved, how few received a glimpse of science: how lew ever learned to read? and how difficult it was to obtain the instruction of books? Now, through the agency of punting, our means of acquiring knowledge is unlimited, and its discemitiation is universal. The consequence is, that a greater number labor to unravel and make useful the se

crets of nature, and the progress of mankind to perfection is a thousand times more rapid. The printer, as an individual, comes directly under the constant influence of the instructive and liberal art he prolesscs.

The printer reads more and pes. esses more

varied and general information than the tbeoloe'mn or lawyer, or avowed philoso

pher. It is the printers trade to nan 1 , , ,-. .i .. .i. ...;.,. i.;.- b.di.

constantly, day alter ua , mo ...

life; he earns his daily brcatl by rentnng;

slowly and carefully, for he must lollow and put the words into type letter by let-

ic must dwell a while upon ever i i-.,- it,..

sentence. Jloes tne mercuaui mim -v-

nrieos nf rrototi and other t-oot.s i.i tlis-

fmt countries? the intelligence is penned by a printer before the merchant touches

it. Does ihr; politician discuss the aUair

of nations? he owes his knowledge to the

printer, who is always ahead of him in

noint of information. Does the physician

s:ndv the works of some profound l'.se

lapius' let him look at the pair-, and he will see that lie owes the work to a

printer who has read it over and over to ;..r. that no letter is wanting; not a comma

I ' 1 . r.i.

onto!' place. The same may te saiu oi u.e lawyer, tho minister, and the scientific

mechanic. The printer stamls at tne i.oor of all their learning, and holds the keys

ins employers, it a primer s.iuuw "'- honor his 'trade or woik under wages, lie is immediately stigmatized and disowned. It is verv rave that a printer can be induced to dishonor the pledges he has given to his fellow workmen. The printer U essentially a Democrat that is to

p- 1 13

to remain in the earth till the resurrection, j

at H o'clock, A. .vi., at the ourt Koom, when and where hi creditors ara requested to attend. WILLIAM i!i:i:.T, Cl-rk. Will Kuben gi e up his costly plate, his superb furniture, and all the -pU'ndid ctcetras which made such a figure at his splendid parties during the winter? Per

haps thry are all under mortgage to hi fr-i.imw f;f flip filolie. who lipemfl fill e-

.,,I ,,, r,r-i-inve I in irenerailtV Ol SOUnil 111 llic; ranil vci nil, auu lom.iu, , , and thousii so lar aoove inc. giiiLiao.y v ...... I iv lor the limits: and .-is the lami

d talent, vet lie is, that tne worm ami repine oi ueam were,- . . ,

Ol tllC' IIICHI.' 111 inwi'ii'-ii i-i i "in'. i- ai-i.i-,

ii i. t ,ft 1 ocriiaos i;:e ni'i cii-im.-s win jioi tumw

I'resentlv the body will fall iat. corruption and die rpicurian worm, that is only satisfied with the flesh of man, will come to partake of the banquet that has been prepared for him with so much solicitude 1 t .i . i .. r .i,:

ami care, in tne coiiiciiipiaiiun ui nus

. . I,-, r i . i i i i l l nnc I inv- ;irr a urn er

sav, opposed to ,he aristocracy of nches-Iitticons tnougt.t, i nearu a ,ow , i uuo,-,-i"'' - ' " 7 , , and thoUh so far above the generality ol, sound m the earth over me, and 1 fancied f-' - to (.1 be citizens in knowledge and talent, yet he is, that the worm and reptdes of death were , cu u or the I k , rt.: ri..?i . iv.r and he comin? that the mole and rat of the i Intuits u in pro, amy on

prouu oi living i ...no ... . i wi.i nerhans the rich cliatt'.es

f-equentlv boasts that his sul.ststance is grave w.noa - . ,'- ' -, . , nu v. IV Con. earned by the sweet of his brow. Yes, ye sound contmurd o grow loj.ljr ami nrar- lMy 3nv, proud nabobs who roll ... your carnages er. Can ,t be po.b,r I tho,,o,lt tll.t i - Lre. hut and who would disdain to touch the hard . my friends suspect they have l.nrd me , I- - P hand of a mechanic, learn that there are too soon 1 he hope was trul ke 1 'St t--- ; F Jl10ill.l roirrc t. Now mechanics who are by far your superiors burs ,ng through the g oou of , e , - Ruhea is a piT5tv ni3a ,o be m everything nhicl, elevates mankind. I I he sound ceased, a, n p;e ) I U Treason-. A fine fellow

I know many graduates ol colleges who. tne nanus o. - ' . " e, to be the aent of I leposite Banks. n,i,!,t be made V, blush for fhe.r ignor-, .ng about my throa . II on gged ,nc o u Washine.on, as he is! ancebv the mechanics they seem to des- out of the cofiin by tne head I f , J ' " - , ;,, w:ixc, ,-;t tlic pise. 'But the boasts of the aristocrat, to. In mg a,r, but ,t P'""" oust fail beitea,!, the power ol the press; , ana 1 was earned svv.t.y av. -I loo ght . J . . and when the lab .ri2 classes of Europe to judgment ,.eihai3 to perdition - f - .i tt L, i-irno to BOtl I I' : re. 1 .11S "il wi

and meriea fhail claim tlteir appropriate

it in soeiftv. and call lor til

f r.,-u:il r:,r ;ts. their S PO vCSITiUtl

a 1 ItlN TSU.

K?.rraiiv2 cf . pcrssa who was "car:: 2

wi

,1 hi

When

thrown d, upon the

n:e to

wn like ground.

j found myseil on a caii'iat ! iiiteichan.l'mi of two or

i . , .

onie ot

a clod. A mom

c, ami ly t.'ie three bri f sen-

T I- .1 .1.. 1 ....... -x CiA

necs l iiiscovereu n.ai i . . , , , -

.iTivcr. Ivip.i s of two of tnose roliorrs, woo live

1 had been for some time ill of a low py plundering the grave, and selling bodand lingering fever. My strength gradu-1; ws 0f p;.rents, and children and f.iends. ally wasted, "but the sense of life seemed' Que of these men sung scraps of bachanto become more and more acute as my j a;all anJ obscure songs, as the cart rateorpereal powers became w eaker. I tied over the streets. '.,.,i.i l,v the looks of the doctor that W'hen it halted, 1 was lifted out and

he despaired of my recover and whispering sorrow

t.modo me that I had nothing to nope. u ts ca

nee, i v.'iis;"1' '

It was not I --- Mit after, l' 'I he .1 ickson papers in Anssissippt arw

cr 1U2 alom; in tl-eir agony on account oi the iillcd2"d picuuiaiy pressure in that St ie. We hi 2 them by all means to take co-.-.sohuion from th late remark of their great c.anidar the Clobr: The-rt ii r.'j "prtssurr in tht cou-ilrj. u-uizh any honest man ought to regret. Louisvillt Journal.

Mr.

.'nines L?e killed .Mr. J. Dubsch,

!i a nistol. on tn9

I ' .

a lew (lavs

about some goods

but

y,and the soft j soon perceived, bv the closeness of the (by shommtr hmi wit.i a p. 'of n,T friend; air mdhe change 'of temperature, that Ijwharl at Madison. Im.iami, r to l.one. .. . e into a room. ami. heinff rude- ago. I be dispute arose aoou

Tl ';! ir. the crisis - ed of my shrotul was placednaked j hich Lee wrs at.emp.mg to remove, but y,eJt Was mczccI with a strange ble. ' the cenver.tton of the which Dcbach endcavorc -d to re tarn, n. TinWribable p,iverin.g. A rushing two fellows with the .servant who admitted , ai'ent o. one of he co., table, of Ui. nd ts n my ea!. 1 saw around my t!lC!U, 1 lwl!l that I was that night to be town.-C U.

strange

fan

id

thev : ,k

sseeteii

sunt, i sav. me I heard

r.oth-l by the

n,,, i iii:ii i:iii.i iii.

O""-" " - . .1 .1 -- . !

were bright and visionary, and wnimi,.; ,ly eyes were fii.t

i. ..i:., m -.s irr it ano .-oiciii.oi ..it pi :i t,.iunu

OOllll 3. lilw . O . . ' 3T . ,1.1,

T trlr.il to move, but cotihl "ot. t or , hustle in lite room, mat me nm.cius

a ternlue conlusion o(. r-. rissemliling.

oil a. I

ion time

whelmed inc. and when it passed ,.r...r.l!..ptior.s returned with t,i

perlect tl

able an

Some of them came rot, ml I examined me mini'leiy. ,

most -phrv were r leased to find th :t so goou a re

T:iom3 II. lhivTON-, the father of th cxpungcrs, arrived in our city on Sunday night last, and departed o i the same night on his journey down the river. As an evidence of the' respect with which he was

..; m mere V naiu uui

l not lit ii , i- i.i'.

ictiress, but the pow er of mo- jt pt h;id been proeun

l'he demon-

I heard the sound of slr.,,or himself at last came in.

r, the i...,, ;.,c t.-. l-.p,,ie.iiiivr tlio (lissrciion,

linn had droartoi

. ,.;itn,v find heard the, t,ov'mn to lee inning

weec.nio ai m i'i,.v", . I " tt- - .....t " 1 ..nnrnt dl-' t - -.l tr. ,r- nil IllO SOIllC galVHIilC

md heard the

. tt : . .1 1 TI I i-'ine.OT o,(-. .,-,! in trv n 1 llic

nurse say. -.. .- - - r. -; nr:itl,. ,v:,s

x, li-.t 1 i t at tnese won.s. ; ovpenmf ni, 1r--. ,

cn

his name had hardlv been rntcreil on tne hotel register, until it was most handsomely expunged. A black line was drawn .ml it -mil the favorite word written

iiw.iiiw , .... r ....

actcrs. ' heeling iitizvuc.

in bold chara

er'"'' my utmost powers of vol.-iion to stir , rancreiS lor u:-.u hei il . m , Qua-U, 7,.i the tune of Cromwell, taw., mvs'-lf ' but co-.ld not move even an eyc-1 vj,ra;ed tb.rough all my nerves; taey rung J shri with t,,c foihi,.,; quaint title: i " c.,.r n hort pause, rrrv friend drew an,l jangled like the strings of a harp. of (;i,arity. laid hy thecl..ckcr.s.,f the t'o- ' s',i,;, ,T1 convulsed widt -p10 stmlents expressed their admiration rnj,llt, ali u,;u-A by the water of Itmnc L' S drevv'his hand' over my face, fnd;at thc convulsive efTect. The --,u Tukc vc ,d ea, ?,r , ,,,. -pur. worhl was then s!l()ck ,'rew mv eves op.on, and l.c I rs., cosed nu eji . d ci i v ;vas ,I1C doctor who had j jiv in Vermont havinsr by accident sjilt darkened, but I cotuu st.d l-ea., , r- asdead. f Mlni, hair , il on her cheek l-efn-

, -r . , iruui u in, " - , .... . . . . . . .,. en

and siioer. , T i,,,t: ,, , ,i;..,,v(.r among tiie sui- ;,, to Ix-d, awoke in the morning

When my rye, were c.osi . rnm.i ' ' ' rj"- with w hom I we.s vcr., indie. Ions. ,v my. uttendants that niy au nts hel es . n, were ope,, VlnU'l, yot, l.iy it's . "

,nin am 1 SOOIl .i'"-' . lam...-., - 0 ,

T ' " ' rrep-irin- to habit me in a (.t! i i1Parj my name p.oi.o.o.. , , . - , il r Ac?. X T ! Their thoughtless-! " p ;hc ..ndr.tts, wi-h an Accent of we ,

garment m

Iv.

.ess was more

-fcl

-,n tlic

f r i e f e d.

Thievish thisvrs thievt thievidy