Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 February 1842 — Page 2

mand on the Creole. As t e auat came up to the Creole, the officer called to them 'Keep off, or 1 will fire into you.' His company o twenty-four isiot were then all elan hug on deek and dnwn up inline, froming Captain V m l.iJi'g boat and v. ere r -a iy with ! ad -d imi!iils and fixed hawmet lor an fnig-mem. Captain Woodside w a- luit-d t whhdraw and the plan w ,n prevrnnd Iroin being executed, the said Frrish officer remaining in rommanu of the Creole. The, officers and crew ft the Louisa ; and the Congress, and the American cons ul were warmly interested in the plan, , and every thing' possible '.us done tor ituccess. Indian Key is about 400 miles from Nassau. The nineteen negroes had thrown overboard and burnt all their weapons before they arived at Nassau, and the aid thus offered of American sailors and arms was

amply sufficient for the arrangement and supply of the Creole 0:1 her voyage. If there had been no interference on the part of the legal authorities of Nassau, the f laves might have been brought to New Orleans. It was that interference which prevented aid from being rendered in Nasfau, and caused the loss of the slaves to their owners. On the same day, on which the slaves were liberated, and before the Attorney General and the magistrates rame on board, the American consul and the captain had another interview with the Governor. The consul stated that they wanted time to write to Perdian Key on Flori da shore to g t a vessel of war of the United States to come protect the? brig and her cargo on her voyage, and a guard was w anted to protect the said brig and her cargo in the mean time. The Governor refused to grant one for that purpose. The consul then proposed to get the crews of the American vessels then in the port of Nassau, and place them on the brig to carrv her to Now Orleans, and asked the Governor 10 station a guard on board, till the American saiiora could be collectsd. but lie refused. A piopobiiion was then f;nally ninJe to the Governor; tVu the Aicrn-nn seimen then in port snJ in American vessels, should on board the Creole and be tarnished by the Governor to defend the vessel and carn, rexeei.it the 19 slaves who were to be kit behind on her vo;ie to New Oi lean?. flu the 15th. the consul on behalf the master r rhe bri Creole and all interested, proposed ti th Governor to permit the mutineers to be sent to the United States on board the Creole for trial, end this ton was refused. Two halt boxes tobacco, marked I.. Banks" were broken up and destroyed by the negroes. nd about fix or seven barrels Ring on the deck of the briq; vvre thrown overboard to make room for them to walk the deck, the contents of which barrels they diJ not know. "n the ll'th of November, the sai l bri; sai'ed from Nassiu. bound for the port of New Orleans, leaving Cap'ain Ensor at said port, unable to proceed on the voyage, in consequence of the pcvfrity of his wound.', and nothing material occurred during the passage aforesaid, until the 1st A&r December. I i o'clock P. M.. when they made the South West Pass bearing North, by West, distmt ab.ut 1" milej. At 7 o'clock A. M took a pilot on board, and crossed the bar, of the aid Pass, in tow- of the steamboat Vna:k, discharged the pilot, and proceeded up the river for the portof New Orleans, where they arrived on the 2 1 day of said month, when the necrssarv tarveys were called tad they comme-ccd distnargin? cargo. And thereupon the sard nppearers, snd especially the said acting master di 1 protest, and with their notary at their request, di mot solemnly mni publicly protest against the wind and the waves and the dangers of the sea generally, but more especially aain-t the insurrection of the 13 slaves herein particularly named, and the illegal action of the British authorities at Nassau, in regard to the remainder of the slaves on board aid vessel, as the crise of all the loss ami Jamj in the premi-cs. and that no fault, negligence or mismanagement, is. or ou;ht to be ascribed to tht eaid appearers, or any of the brig's company. Done and protested at New Orleans, this "ith day ot December, I S 1 1 , the piotestators herewith iinn4 their respective Dames with said n-tarv. "Signed ZEPH. ( GIFFORD, ' HENRY SPECK. BLUR CURTISS, JOHN SI LYE Y, r RANG IS FOX WELL. Mr. Mfrrttt and Mr. Theoph. MeCargo have certified on thn original of this protest to the truth of the above. .Imerican Journal f the Medical Sci ences. 1 ne I h'l oer number, be inn the tour t!i ot the new series has appeared, and eu-tains the creuit of the work. It contains several valuable paper . There is an elaborate, compilation. in the shape of p. reviow.on the detection of mhnt-3 quan fities 01 mineral poisons. 1 ms is a sub ject which has attracted the particular at tention ot medical jurists, darng the last two years. K is an important inquiry 111 relation to :die:al invesogaticns ed the question of death bv poisoning with arse nic. It is a curious fact while M. Orfila invariably discovers, by analysis, a small portion of arsenic in bones, both German f.rd English experimenters have failed to detect it. A writer in the London Lancer, suggests that this metal may b n cou.:i:uen: of garlic, of which the French eat 5 itch large quantities. Halt. Pat. Imprn" 'J Phraseology. It is not customary at the present dy to sty There's the devil to pay, and no pitch hot.' the fashionable phrase being: 'There is a certain liability due to the 'old gentleman,' and no bituminous matter of the proper temperature to liquidate the, obligation.'" Good Gracious! .1 Heavy Load. A little boy lately walked nearly a mile, carrying on his shoulder an iron article which weighs trrelce hundred pounds! Don't startle, reader ths article v "Par- S-e-

Satihuav, Feu. 5, 1812. The Wabash river is at this time in good order for steamboat navigation. Considerable rain I as fallen within a few days past, and appearance is still favorable of mote. Two feet rise on Thursday night. H'ashingtonian Temperance Lecture. Mr. Porter, the celebrated reformed drunkard of Cincinnati, gave us a lecture on the subject of intenmerance on Wednesday evening last. It was certainly one of the most interesting lectures we ever heard, giving otience to none pleasing a!!. Jt was interspersed with many fun-making anecdotes, one or two of which have already appeared in our paper, but they were calculated to portray and depict in colors of awful reality, the mandamning vice of Intemperance. Mr. Porter observed in the course of his lecture that many when aked to sign a Temperance pledge, would say "thev were not going to sign away their independ ence, Air. 1 orter continued, " hat in dependence! Why 1 osiee Lad ihe same kind of independence I had independence enough to lay in rhe gutter all night, unless some friend would pull me out." The only way of exhibiting true independence in this matter, in our opinion, is, to bid defiance to the sneers of those w ho no disposed to ridicule, vo-.i, and boldly subscribe to that which w ill not only produce happiness to yourself, but to those whoso happinesCi? so iniin,;ttel v blended nun your own. Come forward then we nv, and act 'die Biily Goat no 1 mgrr, for "There is more joy in Heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than oer ninerv f nd nine just pcrsepg which need, no repentance." N. F. Two hundred and ninct-four persons have joinel the Washingtonian Temperance Society of Ymcennes, since Mr. Forter arrived, some of whom were the greatest soap-slicks in the placo Our Legislature adjourned on Monday iar, and our members have returned home, without having accomplished much for the interest of their constituents. The small pox is raging in all its violence in PIhIh le'nhia so s ys an exchange paper. - 9 Feirussian locks are shout to bo introduced into the American army. Candles are now boiiiLr im de in Illinois from Castor Oil. which em!: no badmell. and are said to burn longer an 1 produce a better light than sperm can lies. Price 25 cents per pound. Sibbest cv Jones, at Pittsburgh, Pa., are now buying up Cairo money at 7f cents for the dollar. The publication of the New Albany Register, the best family newspaper in the state of Indiana, has recently been suspended. Cause unknown. s We ask the ladies which "13 nearest to the truth that there are women enough in all conscience, or consciences enough in all women. Signs of thf dines. The temperance cause is spreading with an earnestness throughout the country, that will cause Heaven to smile. Never since time was did 'fire -water' meet with such a repulse as ft present. Such a change of of thing? we will have oh! what a plea su table thought. Richard M. Johnson ha been nomina ted yes, nrrainated in jxood faith as candidate for the Presidency, bv n loco foco state convention of Kentucky. Our readers are referred to an r.rt.cle on the first page of to-day's paper, in re lation to the, protest of the otneers and crew of the American briix Creole. The ' Cincinnati Post and Anti-slboli-tiollist,,, a new paper just started in that city, says that Lord Morpeth intends vis iting the southern cities, to talk about abo lition, and advises him to keep his mouth shut as close as an oyster shell, on that subject, or he may be treated to a coat of ir and feathers. and furnished with n ride n 1 rail "free gratis."

I Trial of Colt. Thia exciting trial is going on in New York. As far as the trial has progressed, and the proceedings have reached us, we are inclined to believe that death inevitable will be the for-

ieiture 01 ms cr nv s. Arrangements are about being mdo in Illinois for an amalgamation of the Loco i Focos and .Mormons. It is not yet deterj mined whether all the Loco Focos will become Mormons, or tha Mormons all Loco Focos. - The jewelry store of Messrs. Tanner &Co)!ev, of Utiea, N. Y., was saved , recently from beinij reduced toashes, by a dog (which happened to be in the house on that night.) jumping on the breasts of two young men who were asleep, and barking furiously. They w ere aw akened just in time to arrest its further progress. Charles Dickons, Esq., the celebrated author of 'Pickwick Papers,' 'Nicholas Nicklehy,' 'Oliver Twist,' 'Master Humphrey's Clock,' Barnaby Kudge fcc. recently arrived in the steamship Rrittania at Boston, and is now at the 'Fremont House in that city. Thn shareholders of the Yincennes LIBRARY Company are hereby notified to attend the annual meeting at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Monday, 7th February. 1S12. at the Library Room in the Town Hall to transact the usual busines, and eh'ct officers for the vear ensuing. Prediction YeriHrd. Lorenzo Dow, sometime before his death, predicted that in lb!2 England would have no King the United Statjs no President an extremely mild w inter, and very hard times. 5 S1 - The lis: of Acts and Joint Resolutions passed by the General Assembly of this Stale, at its session w hich lias just terminated, will be given in our next. Roth Houses of our Legislature on joint ballot, went into an election on the 2S:h ult., for Commissioners, Agents, cv-c. on the public works, which resulted as follows : For Commissioner on the Wabash and Erie Canal, west of Tippecanoe river, WiliianJ. Rail received 'JO votes. Arthur Patterson, " M f L. R. Wilson, " 11 " Flank " . I " William J. Rail was declared duly elected for two ye:;rs. For Commissioner east of Tippecanoe river, the following v. as the result: 1st. "2d. bal. Stearns Fisher received G;d 80 votes. Chauncey Carter, " f." " James Rradley, " p.) H . Blank " 11 " Stearns Fisher was declared duly elected. For Agent of State to take the place of r und Commissioner, the follow ing was the result: Michael G. Bright received 81 votes. John Law, " G ) " Blank, " 11 , Michaol G. Bright, of Malisjti, was elected. For Agent on the Madison and Indiana polis railroad, Homer Johnson received 80 votes. W. J. McCIuie, ' 11 " G. W. Bianham, " IS f Blank, " " Gen. Homer Johnson, of Hendricks, elected. For Agent on the White, Water Canal. 1st. Jd. Philip Mason, ;"3 71 Joel Palmer, ft Co J. W. Fisher, 10 00 Thomas Tvner, 1' 2 Rlank. " 00 2 Phiiip Mason, of Connersville, elected. For Agent on the New Albany and Yincennes Road.

1st. 2 1. Henry Turner, 03 74 J hn Frazier, 40 ( I John Wise, 32 00 Blank, 1 00 Henry Turner was elected. House adjourned.

Geographical enigra. No. 1. am composed of twelve letters. 4, 3, 10, 9 is a mountain in Europe. f, 0, 10 is an Island in the Irish Sea. 12, 8, 1, 7 is a town in New York. G, 0, 8, V is a river in Brazil. 8, 0, 8,0 is an Island of Polynesia. 11, i), G, 4 is a town in Africa. G, 4, 8, 5 is a town in one of the Territories. 11, 4,2, 3, 8, 12 is a county in one of the middle States. 9, 11. 8, 4 is a town in the Holy Land. 5, 4, 8, 1 1, 1 1, 8 is a county in one of the Western States. 5, 12, 11, 11,9 is a city of Asia, whole brings destruction in the end. I My My My My My My My Jly My My My My A Geographical enigma. No 2. 1 am composed of 15 letters. My 11, 3, s. 1 is a town in Africa. My 2, 10, 1, 0, 13 is a town in Ninhon. My 4, 9, 5. S, 3 is a river in Europe. My l", b, 4 is a town in South America.

My 1, 8, 12, 14, 1, 2 it a town in New Hampshire. My TJ, 4, 13, 11, i9 a town in Missouri. My whole is what we all should understand. Answer to the Enigma of last week. A CURIOSITY.

Home JLtnufa turcs. For two consecutive weeks, we en leavored to show the necessity of the people being awakened tothoii interest in this particular. To show what is being done in other placeson the subject, w o subjoin the following: lh me In lusiry. The Philadelphia N. American says: American mechanics, even at present prices, do but little more than secure a comfurtable support. Those who reach beyond thi ar3 doomed to severe toil and often break down with the labor which is exact-. bv the accumulation. After next July, the duty 011 boots, shoes, lifts, wearingapparel and furniture will be so reduced, that the American market will be glutted with the foreign article! The price of industry in Europe is much less than in our country. i his will enable c omo.-tition from abroad to supplant home industry, and from that period of time the American mechanic will meet with but poor re ward. Tne farmer, manufacturer and mechanic have all an immediate interest in this matter. They are the classes who will sutler by this invasion of our markets with the pro ducts of European mdtistry. Il is well that this subject should be examined and its results fully understood. It is well if the blow must come, that the people should be prepared for it, and submit, if they must, without complaint. It is well if one must fall to have time to collect himself, w ran his robe lll-'U.ll .11111 UUV1 1C dl w ith dinitv. S.itive lmer. Bid. The friends of Home Manufacture mot in great f rceai College Hall, to receive the report of a committee appointed at a tormer meeting. 1 he hou 11 w as c row u- , .Mansfield shape of a ed with working Mr submitted the report in the memorial, ana winch was intended to be circulated in pamphlet form. It sets forth, oncisely, the leading and strong arguments in favor of a discriminati lt Taritf, coupled with an array of statistical facts fv all tiie metaphysical lairI'luuii" 01 x luu-iiii'ic f I r:;L, it . ill oc-. Mr. Elwool Fisher rose and addressed the meeting in opposition. He did so at considerable length, and was replied to by Mr. Davis. It was very plain from the ayes and nays then taken, that the great body of the working men of Cincinnati view the doctrine of Free-trade as pretty much h umh ug at all events, such Free-trade as our country enjoys. There were a half-dozen nays from eight or nine hundred people Pleasures were alterwarus r 1 taken circulate the memorial amon the, ci'Je. : . 1. : 1.. r 1 .!. t iCIII IOI SigllLUlil C3. U 13 Ut IIClCU UltlL Cincinnati can and ivill place the names of some five or six thousand citizens before the present Congress. Ci icinnali Rep. Wabash and Erie Canal. The Wabash and Erie Canal has been vigorously prosecuted for the last year. Seventy miles of different portions of the line are completed, and about 20 miles remain to be completed. From the eastern termination at .Manhattan , '11 miles to the head of the Rapids, the earth work and culverts aiid all the locks, eight lift ami one guard lock, w ill be complete at th openmgof navigation. The two locks on the Toledo side cut, and the live on the Maumee side cut, are finished, except the gates, w hich w ill be finished this winter. The outlet on the Maumee side cut will bo finished in M" v the acqueuuet cross Swan cn ek, in nal juiy winch wm complete tue c communication to Manhattan. It is pected that the connection between ,1 . canal and the Maumee river will be ready for navigation at Maumee in May; at Toledo in April, and at Manhattan in July next. The canal from the head of the rapids, eighteen miles, to Maumee, has been navigated the past season, and it is expected that the water will be iet into it nine miles further to month. J oledo tne present Erom the head of the rapids to the foot of Flat Rock, twenty-two miles, there are three locks and six culverts unfinished, in ditferent stages of forwardness. This portion cannot be prepared for navigation before July. From the foot of Flat Rock to the Indiana line, thirty-five miles, can be completed in May. Six miles, this side of the Indiana line, have been navigated since June last making in all thirty-three miles in use. An appropriation of S2o0,0C0 is required to complete this work. Cin. Gaz. The United States moving upon Ire land and Ireland moving upon the L'niintcd states. Ihe 'Repealers oi the Irish Union between Great Britain and Ireland, it is well known, have organized many societies, and sent large sums of money to O'Connel and others in Ireland, in order to bring about a disruption of the legislative union between Ireland and Great Rritain. We have said something before to this effect, that if this interfer ence was right and proper on our part, it was as right and proper for Great Riitain to look into our affairs a little. This looking into our affairs has already come. An address signed by 00,000 names, among which aro Daniel 0"Connell and Father Matthew, the Apostle of Temperence, has been forwarded trom Ireland to this country, calling upon

all Irishmen to make common cause withiow of a doubt, that if a former Vice Pre-!

the Abolitionists. On Wednesday next, siJent of the United States was engaged. v it is to be exhibited and read in Boston, in an unlawful sceme of atnbiuon, he had before the annual meeting of the Massa-'for his coadjutors some of the rnostdistmchusetts Abolition Society. The Rer. ' guished men of the nation.

Mr. Remond, the colored Ambassador who brought it, is to read it. IV. Y. Exj.rcss, Jan. 2 1 . Ratio of Representation. It is said that the select committee of Congress upon the appointment of representation have imde a report r commending 08.000 as the ratio under the new census. This ratio will make the House consist of 224 members, being a decrease of 18 from the present number. The following lable, derived from a document prepared by the State Department, shows ihe number of Representatives to which each State will be entitled, if the above ratio should be adopted, and the fraction unrepresented, with ihe loss and gain of members:

.M-inhcri. Fractions. Loss. Gain Maine 7 25,793 1 0 N. Hampshire 4 12.573 1 0 Massachusetts 10 57, G9.) 2 0 Rhode Island 1 40.828 1 0 Connecticut 4 37,971 2 0 Vermont 1 10.948 1 O New York 35 48.919 5 0 New Jersey 5 33.03G 1 0 Pennsylvania 25 24,007 3 0 Delaware 1 9,043 0 0 Maryland G 26,121 2 0 Virginia 15 40,202 6 0 North Carolina 9 43,092 4 0 South Carolina G 55,582 3 0 Georgia 8 35,014 1 0 Alabama 7 13,343 0 2 Mississippi i L5.5G6 0 2 Louisiana 4 13.030 0 1 Tennessee 1 1 7.936 2 0 Kentucky 10 20,92 1 3 0 Ohio ' 22 23,105 0 3 Indiana 10 G.Sol 0 3 Illinois 7 50 0 4 Missouri 5 20,100 0 3 Arkansas 1 21,000 0 0 Michigan 3 6,367 0 2 22 I 33 20 The fractions in several of the States are very large; and it would perhaps be more equitable if we should follow the Mexican dan, and allow an additional Representative in all cases where the frac-

lion exceeds (34,000j one-half of the numerical basis. This would give an additional Representative to Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Virginia, North Cjrolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Under the census of 1 30, the ratio was one Representative to every 17.700 inhabitants; under that of 1800 and 1790, The number of Representatives in Congress under the first census (that of 1790) was 105; under that oi 1S00, 111: under that of 1810, 181; urvbr that of 1820,213; under that of 1830,212: under t.ir; 01 isiu, according to t;io proposed A. J", sluicr ican. The Papers of Aaron Barr. Mr. F. L. Claibonc, formerly a mrrnber of Congress from Mississippi, and now one of the editors of the Natchez Free Trader, has been publishing some of the reminiscences of the treason of ron Burr. We find in them the following information and promise: hf n the interview took nl.ire hftt'CPn ' " p , . . . , . ci I, T, i near the mouth of the Uavou Pierre, he hail those docn men "s in bis possession, and . . ' . .1 ' It I a f a m r' ,i-r,lr in rcf.irai.a 1a I !.hi ui J I mat ivauK it 1'iuoi Hi l tli.11.111,1, u; vif ' eral Wdkison. have been already cited. T n T . -. , .01' "If "It I am sarrinccd, ;?' portfolio will prove , .J , , .' ,i J, 1 c 1 lam to be a villain. Had thai portfolio , 1 , , - , cmuraceu only the eviuence or ins own design, it would have been then, or previously destroyed; but it contained matter deeply involving parlies, who then, and since, stood high in the country, and he no doubt intended to preserve it as a itii 1 pn n 1 no r, ii tlmiti cilnnio 11. "ii- Mo nnrj . ,w, m... .v.. rr

we nave reason 10 ueiicvc, were ue wi ti,. !.n.. i.,.f ,i- . w,, , , . c , , , r, , , I ' Le know ledge ot this lact is a blessed ed belors he went to Coles Creek, or ;,,,:,, .). , .r, , , , , , , c u ..i - i incitement to the young, and cheers them perhaps belore he met the commissioners 1 , , f , v , 1 , i .1 i , i i i ' to struggle nob, y m tlio paths which leed under seal, with the late Judge Rurin; ! tr. i,.1nnr i ;n.iQ,lon . ' , , . r , i . i . i onor and independence, despite the they afterwards passed into the custody ! fi.n,on,i -1,,Uii1 ' 1 , t.iousand obstacles that oppose the;r of the late Benjamin Osmun, one of the!cour5e ri securities on his recognizance, who had j Xu?;e is no ,nan however alButm lut entire faith m h.s integr.ty-at whose 1)v extravagance, and morals la x, may fall house he was last seen in the territory, f"om his ,ligh esIat anJ cloS9 hig d' and who supplied him with the facilities ' uo of escape. Why these papers were nev- j Let no one Je9 ;SQ lhe b f

ti i. mc wj vucy were never ue.ntrreu, we ruve no means (

w. .1, v.a..,c mew q,JlJr pove.-ty; wealth may Subdue us our possession it is very easy to explain. ! All men . f equal virtue." a-e equal If Col. Osmun was the nearest neighbor to'one man iwssesa more intellince than the late General Claibone, and up to the,i)ia fe;ows though that of itself iuav not death o( the latter they remained most ; Novate him in the ranks of the good, ye: intimate fnends, although widely differ-;;: brings him added respect, and wins" a mg in their estimation of Burr. Having ' ,v;i!'m(; admiration from ll mon

no family, Col. Osmun was long in the habit of keeping his most valuable papers . at the d omiei! of his friend, and he con tinued this practice up to the time of his own demise. When this happened, his ; executor, the late Judge iaylor (whose mind, however, was much impaired be fore he entered upon his trust) removed. as was supposed, all the papers of the deceased. Many years afterwards, how ever, we lound among a voluminous mass of documents, and deposited at the domicil of our late father, several packages of lerers, belonging to Col. Osmun, and with them, the papers of Aaron Burr He had no living representative; Col. Osmun died without any known heirs; his executor, or two or three executors and administrators in succession, had all been swept off, and we consider ourselves fiirly entitled to the custody and the use of so rare and valuable a deposite. It is scarcely necessary to say, they will explain much that has hitherto been conjectural, and will establish bevond the, Rhad-

Smoking- Fireplaces. A correspondent of thn Albany Cultivator gives the following hints on the construction of chimneys so as to prevent their smoking: TriP l.pst means of preventing that

pest, smoking fireplaces, is to build so . . . 1 . . .-- . , "i vfuri.lll ft arau siu. - The air in the chimney is raniied by the heat from the fire, and consequently rises; the air in the room tills up the partial vacuum, and a current is established. 'Fa I:.. . 1 - dm ..li'mimv tlin tir 1M5UI c a uiduui in milium.. entering it should be heated as much as possible. This is d-ne by having the mantel in front of the fireplace low; this will force the air nearer the fire, and of course cause it to rise with more velocity, because it will be heated more than in a high front fireplace. The back should be of the same height as the front. -If a tight room has a lare fireplace and chimney, it will smoke, because there will not sutficicnt air enter the room through tho crevices of the doors and windows to produce an active draught up the chimney, and the cooler, heavier air on the outside will reverse the current, and force the sm die down into the room. Long chimneys u.-ually have a stronger draught than short ones, as the column of ratified air is longer, but thty may be made so long as to cool before it reaches the mouth of the chimney;- lor this reason very long atove pipes smoke more frequently than pipes or chimneys that are shorter. It i nfci ssary, also, that the interior of a chimney should he smooth, so as to present no impediment to the smoke." fThere. lived in our native town year irjo. a w aggi-h ohi man by the name of Skidmore. Heing plagurd with a smoky house, he had some alteration made" in the chimney, but with no good result. One ef his neighbors knowing- this said 'o him, Wi ll Skidmore, 10 w does your chimney work now ? smoke any ? Not 1 bit!' What, not smoke? it does a bad as ever.' 'I You know ;av it don't smoke a bit,' T say it don't iroe? jut a! t'i: 'Rut you know it doe.' smake a h.t tht smoke all win lo r. -X, E. Par.nvr. .4 Krom the Knickt rl-ockcr. The Contrast. D O Vol! S that proud . over hi ar ,hg r.i riduiir his iT' ,! iled carnage! Look! he sio before a iiiagiiiiicent mansion, en i liveried .acfj-ueys, to d 'seen 1. I) yo.i w hose 'a!!'. lien! to his nod, assist torn 1 11. i- crrrne eelv shield e:i;:;es ?.v .1, 1 from ue m ih leiiicliey of a lfjs,'ccliini: the weatr.rr : 1 iOO- he soi;c:;3 1 -. 1 1 he ricii man t : pur oh; a Deneil r h how conterrej:ear 1 1 i loi' lo'ieiv" t,f 1 . s t .. i r i . ' T v ma:i w av retche--i five ' irs as po-.r. a.s as the urchir r. fr n.-:i! he d poman j !r. e T!i. V'-ars :-a:ue that day the eo.e.t! parties meet: lo! :st. The once of rnarih j 1. hoy sjf nds in the r . i i ! -. nil'?: wife, lilies ige;p, i jch. I -Mis min l,: lo'. ely arm, ; w enrm, i ud three (I race h i bio. in : ;ii U are by i. is suie. every expression. Ht.d in his unofueniatioi s ;ahiuence smiles 'adornments, I . - , an otu inan ami rone he!. he mn.-r. 1 n rr s; e ; . " the luread-bare garments, and 11 - - - - - - - the painful expressions that fret in every feature, denote a man of want and wo. lU.Ul , U'. JIU U IJ1 .Tilt H f ,..rtn 1- n .1 .1 tlietr - r to oe dead! than thus u ' miserau.e existence. o drr. T n i !ns may at the first blu-di ft'i-ica r some an improbable truth. romance. I: I In a country like our", there is no mar, .however poor, if aided by industry, economy and virtu?, but may rise from the lowest rank of society to the highest. of society tie!r poverty; let no one flatter ti ie rich because of their wealth. We may conri -" 4 . . . "The good alone are great " Woman. Dickens in Ids last number of Barnaby Rudge, gives us the following a a "maiden's vow"," to 'dove, honor and obey ' her true, but much injured lover." "And now at last if you were sick and shattered in yeur every limb; if you were ailing weak and sorrowful; if, instead of being what you are, you were in every body's eyes but mine tho wreck and ruin of a man; I would be your wife, dear love with greater pride and joy than if you were the stateliest lord in England." Blessed St it e of Matrimony in London. Runaway wives, 1,134 Runaway husbands, 2,348 Married persons legally divorced, 4,175 Living in open warfare. 17,345 In private misunderstanding, 13,279 Mutually indifferent, 55,240 Regarded as happy, 3,175 Nearly happy, ' 127 Perfectly happy, i London Journal.