Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 February 1843 — Page 1

"TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR." VOLUBLE XII. VINCEWKS, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNLG, FEBRUARY IS, 18-13. NO 37.

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tut Son? ct narion's ?len. ET VH. CCLI CN EilV ANT. k-ar Kin few , but true trit .1, Oar lender frank find hold; rbe Brittish soldier tremble When Marion's na-n- is tuIJ. Ou$ fortress is the g i ,;ree:i wo.'i, Oai tei.t the cvpros? tree; We know the toiest round u-, As seamen tnow the sei. V e Vt-.cvkj wall Its glades of reo.h . f thorny vine --s 'jfe -nJ si. era i :i ovU Within the dirk moras;. Vt".-e to the Ens!i!-!i so't'h'ry. That little dread us near! O-? th;:n shall liijht, at uuduich:, A strange a:u! sudden fear: When vcakir to their tent on fira They rasp their arms i:i vai 1, Aud they who stind to fice us Are beat to earth ain; An J they who fly in terror, dee-n A mighty host hehmJ. And hear the tramp of thousand Cpoo.the ho!!w vii;'.. 1 he.i (H'i.t the hour that bri.ijs rele-as From danger and from toil. Vv'e talk the battle over, And share the battle s spod. i'he woodland ring with laugh and saut, A if a hunt were up, And woodland flower are lther J To crown the soldier's cup. V'ith raeTv song we mock the wind That in the pine-top grieves, And slumber, long and sweetly, On led of oaken leaves. Vk ell kno-vs the fair and fiiend. r moon The band that Marion leads--The glitter uf their rifles, The scaaipcring of their steeds. Ti9 life our fiery barbs to guide Across the moonlit plains; Tis life to feel the night wind That lifts their tossing nane. A moment in the Brittish camp - A moment and away Back to the pathless forest, Before the puep of day. Crave men there are by broad Stanus, Grave men with hoary hairs, Their hearts are all with Marion, For ,N!er'-.i ire Jh.-ir pray r And lovely ladies greet our band, With kindliest welcoming, With smiles 1 ke those of summer And tears like those of spring. For them we wear those trusty arms, And lay them down no moro Fill we have driven the Brittoii For ever from our shore. V:r.f'f Xeic York Evunctli't, "rvstcr SaadayIllumvnation of St rcter'ss Reworks at the Castle of St. Angelo. .g;er Sunday was ushered in by the .urn of cannon, the soldiery, and the general demonstrations of dissipation wnich one might expect on the Inst day of Holy Week. In the church of St. Peter's, there W39 a repetition of the Pope's grand entrv.andof the adoration he paid to the re''rs as well as of the benediction which een twice pronounced in the Piazr.. Wuen the Pope entered the church, born on his throne wh was earned bv I'd tret the choir commenced chant; IT.i est I'etrus (t tupcr ha !. pit ram,' S-c. (Thou oh. art Peter, on this rock Arc' The scene presented in front i f St. i'eter's, whi'.e the Pop? was pronouncing he benediction, w;s truly iniposiiig. The assembly was larger than any I had teen in Paly. 'Ie Piazza, the dimensions of which ere imrnfhse. was fi..cd .n every part. It w,',l hohi probsbly 150,000 person?. This large extent oi c round was not alone covered; tut the street wits filled quite back ;o the bridge of 67. .i:ifeo. The s- ldiery occupied thi' middle el the Piazza. I he s-p.endtd .equipages of the Cardi.ils, ami the carifiages cf '-lie i r1 i.itv were ranged around ha side? in such a manner as to gne great effect to the scene. Above these, on galleriej and temporary scittiolds, were seen the vcung "nd tlie gay of the city of Rome, wb.il below on the pavement, were the petvtuy in tb.e'.r vauous costumes. There -'.s n powerf.il corj)S ol .ausieien?, s ho, after the benediction w is pronounced, played so finely and ?o loudI), that tliei; music was net drowned in ' the dm of bells and cannon which served. & an accompaniment. The soldiery kneeled m a body, as did also, most of the peeple in the Piazza, who were not either too much crowded, cr too hrrctical to rmke obeisance. Illumination of S: Piter's is one of vhe seven wonders of the world! It commences about dusk on Sunday. The Illumination is not effected by placing lights in the vndows, as we should do in America: but the exterior of the edifice i traced in tight, so tb.it the style of architecture is "easily dlseernable by the lines of lighted torches which are exhibited. Four thousa r hundred class lanterns are sus.,t, i uy rop-s, and other contrivances to the outside of the- church. The buiness of lisb.tirj and attending to these itema is considered ho dangerous, that r:en who nre employed in the scrv.ee re

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The light sent out by the immense number of lamps which compose the first illumination, was clear and distinct, but not dazzling, I newr in my life saw anything of the kind so beautiful. The church with its dome of firo could be compared to nothing but a temple cf diamviJs, each of which sparkled in the moonbeams. This, however, was only tho firt illumination. At about half-pa-n eighto'clock, a flaming torch was run tip to the topmost point of St. Peter's cross. This was a signal for the second illumination. In a minute, 78 1 Mambeax which had been provirus'y arranged, burst f rib in streams ot I gbt, and seemed to wrap th. church in a n'.ict nf livid J tame! I cannot describe id. 3 wonderful effect produced by lb:." -eJdtn 'fr-.ntre. The diamond lirht v. oh h s- a ore, a moment before admi

ring, faded like st us bef ire the dawn of day. and it seemed as if the temple ofjirc would be in deed consumed. Per hap you can conceive of a s-ene which would oe rrcsenteu. l tae ii v Ha . m the ritv i .V."v York, were 1 darkest night, to d so illuminated as in o erv nn ar. arc.i capita , and window, o which it is composed; and so that one who knew nothing of the occasion would declare that the edidee was burning1 in every part, yet nowhere consumed. That you will ay Wv-uhJ be a wonderful exibition; and yet it would represent this spectacle but little better than an illumination of the Alms-Hou.se, in the Park, could represent tho City Hall illuminated. If ever I saw any thing which astonished m: so much as did this lighting up of St. Peter's. I forgot it when I saw this display. 1 had been toid that it was a very sublime spectacle, and 1 anticipated a9 much, but I must say that my anticipations fell far short of the reality. This illumination is a regular part of the religions services of Holy Week, and I understand it takes place every year, even if the weather is unfavorable. Home was h led u overflowing with carriages', foot passengers and thieves, on the night of Easter Sunday. My friend Mr, S., who was robbed before in the church, bad his packet picked in the street. Happily, the. thief found only ten Pauls, instead c f as many Napoleons. The one is about one dollar w hile the other sum ie nearly forty. Mr. S. fastened his handkerc'i.ef in his skirt pocket, and used it as a bait. Before he reached home he caught a teliow, and gave him a rood caning Tht fireworks at the Castle of St. gslo, on .Monday night, seemed to create a greater commotion in Kerne than did the illumination of St. Peler'o. Carriages and balconits were engaged at exorbitant prices, long before the appointed hour. Twenty dollars were paid for a single seat in those balconies which fronted :he MO ie of St. Angelo. and prices were said to have been paid for ca.rriages, which I can hardly credit myself. I was one of a party of twelve, wh" took possession of a station on the top of a palate near the Ponte Sisto. We had ? perlect opportunity to see all that was to be seen. Tiie night was very dark, and the lights of the citv s ere purposely extinguished, so that save an occasional torch in a boat floating on the Tiber, with here & there a lighted chamber, thre was nothing to break the total obscurity. Hundreds of thousands were stationed in different parts of Rome, every commanding eminence was Idled, and ye t darkness reigned universal. A llai like lightning, followed by th loud roar of a cannon, occasionally broke the tedium of expectation, and warned us of something soo.t to burst upon cur view. Presently the scene opens with an explosion called the G irandola. This is produced by -Ifi'M rccku'.s .o arranged as to represent an eruption f Mt. Vesuvius. Wlr.lt the rockets were being discharged, the cannon from the castle were tired, so that the immense thunder of a.rtillery seemed to be occasioned by the rockets. After some magnificent change, -the scene closes with a second (5 irandola, appearing to c mvert tlie very Tiber into flames, and t. .rowing icllected light upon the dome of St. Peter's, which shines brilliantly amidst tho seeming coalUgration.' Such a scene as tins I never witnessed. It w a? in per ect contrast with the illurnination ot the previous iiigni. i ne iouu filing of cannon and the constant explosion of rockets represented the confusion and terror of a real cannonade. Sometimes such a brilliant light would arise from the rastle, now personifying a v.. leano, that the darkest corner of Home would be illuminated. At one time the fireworks represented a church standing perfect and entire in the midst of surrounding flames. This was to represent either the church or Constantino, or what did formerly stand on this very site, the tomb of Adrian. At another time, tlie castle of St. Angelo would seem to be burning, and one would fear that it had accidentally ta ken tire. Again all is dark for a time when out bursts another eruption! You can hear the roar and hissing ol mo. ten fire, the flames shoot high into the heav ens. streams of liquid fire like fiery flying serpents, dart across the sky. The

light becomes too dazzling to look upon and the report of the explosions is deafen inrr .- 'h pT.

Indi-x-.ia Se-iitor. We have lost a spoke out of the Indiana Whig wheel. But a9 our frien 1 of the United States Gazette will say, never min 1, we will new spoke an 1 new tire the whole Whig carriage in 111, and new varnish it too, Mr. Hamogan a most wj-euphonious name, and of course loeofoco, was elected on the Clh ballot. We have observed that w hen it comes to a tie or close vote a tag or fnrd trial, the Whigs bocome alarmed at the amount of opposition, and give way, always. So ir. the buckshot war hi Massachusetts so in the NewJersey question so now agahi in In hans. The Whig; are not worth a fist'utl of cold water, wfiTi it comes lo h deed

struggle. i locos burn a Utile brim stone under their tjos"s and presto! U'-iv are done. (Jut they are guo I p'uck nevertheless; they only give, way for advantage, and always tell us, of what they will do next time. 'Phis is our unlucky year in the Pork region of Ohio and Indiana, but we will bung all up in 1H, if Miller don't turn his loeofoco match on us in . S 13. ih'fo' rrgi .inierkan. gevka: jack.son's f:.ne. It is gen -rally und'-r-'tnod that (ieneral Jacks-n is worth ?K'0.t) !t, and that the ubj'.-c-l of his friends is not to give him money, but to create ymoathv in his favor, to the injury of tho dead and laws. This iiiov. -nent mw seems tlie more singular when wo remember that the matter of the fine has been suffered to sleep for the best par: of one generation. or nearly 30 years, during twelve of which (.ieneral Jackson's almost idolatrous worshippers had control uf all branches of government, state and national and could do as they listed. Not a I'np escaped them, while they had tho power, in relation to the lino. They are jutlv chargable with the grossest ingratitude in no: repairing the wrong (if any has beon committed) while they had the ability, or in ist ackn owie Ige themselves brazen, shameless hypocrites now. All those who attempt to assist their nefarious objects must be judged according to thpir acts unless their motives can be shown to be pure, bv some other means. : i U s;iir Wt Gazette. THE MAILS. Owiug to the difficulty in cro-siiicj White River, which is at present very high and full of running ice, we ha i no mail fr"'M Pri'hy !r:til Wedr.osdn v morning. 'I'll contractors n the line, we are satisfied, d all in their power to secure the punctual delivery of tho mail, but delays cannot at all times be avoided. This is the second time only, during a very severe winter, that the mail has faded to come through. KvansviUc Journal. The Mad 'soman sa s that Mr. Tyhv 'has st ing British pride to tlie quick." We do not think that Mr. Tyler has the means of stinging Priti-h pride; but, for stinging American pride, ho has a weapon in his tail like tlie tine of a pichfork. Lou. Jour. The prospects of too administration brighten in every quarter, and it is not extravagmt to hope that the day is now at hand when the president will find himself sustain"! bv an overwhelming ma jority of the people of tho union. Jla lis). nan. Not at all extravagant, but as cheap as d'nt, though not quite as certain. We shou! 1 be sorrv if wo couldn't sustain quar'e r day with greater certainty than die union wili .Mr. Tyler. As chance of re-election is the loroTifst hope ever led to destructi n. -V. V. Sunday M rcur-j. ...- St:rc')lync it! That in the trn years previous to (Ieneral Jackson's war on our currency system, the nuinb-v of banks created was 'd2, with a capital of SS.000, 000: that in the next two years the num ber of banks created was "d S with a capi tal ot :?;- rs.uuu.UW: that t.io lormer banks were generally sound, and the latter were genera. iy unsounu; aim uic iocofocos are now bieaking d own the very currency they gave us, bad as it is, and are fast reducing us to the condition of no . , a I currency at all. Unit seven weeks in v. 1 ne cuitor of the 'Midnight Cry," the Millerite, pa per published in the city of New 1 or.v refuse to take subscriptions for a longer period than seven weeks, when they expect the cry will be heaid as well as seen. Father Miller, however, does not appear to be quite so confident of the fulfilment of his predictions as some of his followers. In a recent publication be gives the unbelieving to understand that their probation may be extended into next year, though it may be cut short at any moment. He says: -I am fully convinced that seine time between March Ml, ISP, and March 'Jl, 1 14. according to the Jewish mode of computation of Line, Christ will come, and bring all his saints with him; and that then he will reward every man as his work shall be.' Palerson InteVicnccr.

A grand jurv in Ohio have presented ? T?cticc cf dunning a- a !v:l -".e ?.

Geese exempt from Attachment. Miser Skinflint was a shrewd, money-lending yankee. He was one of those men who are their own lawyers, ani as soon as a debt arrived at maturity, if not paid ho would fill a writ and have it eerved forthwith, with orders to attach any thing the officer could get hold of. Yet, though bold in hi3 movements he was by nature timid and might be readily frightened. Mr. Williams was one day sitting in his office smoking a cigar, when a client entered, looking like the shadow of starvation. 'Squire,' said he, 'I'm a ruined man. Miser Skinflint has taken all I'm worth in tho world. The darned cut-throat has got all my getee.' Nov the? attorney was a fat, jolly son of mirth, and with twinkling eve, he promised to get the geese back again. He sat down to his desk, and wrote the following note: 'Mr. Skinjliat. Sir: If you would avoid consequences of the must terrible character, you will call at my office without an hour's delay. Yours, etc., John Williams. The note had been written but about half an hour, when Mr. Skinflint called. 'How d'ye do, 'Squire?' 'Mr. Skinflint, vour servant, sir,' re

sponded the attorney lo 'king very sedate. 'I've jus: got tills letter, 'Squire. V hat s the matter? 'Matter enough. Mr. Skinflint. You have attached Mr. Jones' geese, havn't you?' 'Sartin; but that ain't agin the law, is it?' 'Against the law! Why sir, you have subjected yourself to heavy damages for the faise imprisonment ol thoso geese. Are you not aware, sir, that they are exempted from attachment.' 'Dew tell! now you're jokin' Squire, I've read the Statute Book putty snug, and I hain't found that 'ere.' 'Statute Book, Mr. Skinflint! Why sir, it's Common Lata.'1 'Wait, now, you know of eoursp. Squire, and I'll send the critters back. But just tell me how long it's been common law? Whv ever since tho cackling of geese saved Rome. The Romans then passed an act that they should be sacred from legal process, and thev call it common law to distinguish it from their other stat utes, which were very uncommon ones.' 'I rrn satisfied. Squire. Yo.FSt ueWr catch mo in tub -.rpn onin. As l saiu afore, the critter shall in back.' And so they did. This is no fiction, but a fact with the exception of names. Portland Adverti ser. - 8""A Rich one. The Eastern Argus tell's the following story: 'In the town of W , in this State, while Idlder K. was preaching on the forenoon of the Sabbath, a Mr. C. rose and asked leave lo tell his experience. The elder desired him to wait till the sermon was over, which he diJ. But the moment the sermon was pronounced he sprang upon his feet, and began to relate a religious experience of some twenty years. The first half year having taken up more time than the sermon, the Elder became impatient, anl tried in vain lo stop him. The congregation were aho out of patience, several who knew him ventured to ak him to postpone what lie had to say till after dinner, but to no purpose. At length Deacon True walked up to him, and putting Ids hand gently upon his Bhoul ler, whispered in his ear, "Brother C, I want to speak a word to you in private," and turning round walked directly out of the door; but looking over his shoulder, as he crossed the threshho'd, Mr. C. with great simplicity cried out "Deacon it's no use 1 haven't got a cent of money and the colt is deai" It is almost unnecessary to add that brother C. had bought a colt of the Iheacon a few months In-if ire, and that he supposed the "wo-d in private" was to dun him for the- pay. Though Sunday, thocongrega tion tuoke up in n rnr nf laughter. The editor of the N. O. Tropic, saying what he should do on Thanksgiving Day in the state where ho was raised, specifies as follows: "We shall luxuriate over our dinner until about four o'clock, when wo shall go out and slide on a smooth plank for half an hour, 'teter for another half hour, and then pitch cents till dark. In tho eve ning wo shall "go a-courting." A NEW COMET, Invisible to the naked eye, but seen through a telescope, was discovered rn the 28th of last October, bv Monsieur haugier, astronomer to the Royal Ohssivato ry of France. It was first seen in the Constellation of the Dragon between

the two bears, A". Y. Sunday Mercury, C ffee from Bweet potatoes is warmly recommended. The potatoes are pard, sliced, roasted, ground and steeped, like the coffee-berry. It is said to bs very palatable, has the flavor of cocoa, and requires little sugar. "There's no knowing what might happen," as the old maid said when she bo't do? gold frir-gH garter.

Important Discovfrv. Mrs. Sarah P. Mathers has invented a su'muirine telescope, by means of which minute articles can he seen at the bottom of our rivers and bays; and, by tlie aid of reflectors, the bottoms of vessels can be inspected. I his is certainly a most important invention, and will leal to the discoveiy of a vast amount of property which has been ;lost on board of vossels which have been sunk, as well as prove a safeguard where .vessels havo received pr.rtial irjury in ' their hulls. The "American Mechanic" (printed in New York, suggests, that this invention be at once applied to the removal of obstruct'ons in tho Mississippi ami oiher rivers. We kern thai tlie utility of i the instrument ha been fairlv tested, and that the telescope has been found to rn;swer the purpose designed. Should a committee of Congress be satisfied of this fact, government should patronize this inj vention by adopting it into the navy, and jby using it as mentioned in the American Mechanic. Mr53. Mathers deserves to be

nuriciiiy encourage'; lor tne ingenuiiv she has exhibited, and for the great advantage which mankind will derive from her invention. While tho Queen of England was giving birth in tho palace of her princely boy. some hundreds of English mothers, "made of as good stuff" as she. were undergoing the pains of accouchment in oat.-'p cold cellars without attendants or physicians, many of them, and some without food enough lo keep them and their new born children alive. Merciful Heaven! These mothers (fifteen hundred and sixty) sent a petition to the Queen for help praying that while she was passing thro' the pains of childbirth she would rempmbr the thousand of her humble sisters who would during the cold winter approaching be called to the same trial thousands too who thro' the cruel oppressions of the Government are reduoed to starving poverty. The Queen it is believed, is kind hearted; but what nan ch ,lrv? h n r, l o n i , ,i i i ., v.."i mi . uo '.Mjv iaviii an lui jjui i u'.i per herself, although pretty well provided for. Her Ministers told these poor mothers to go home, for they could no: help them. God help them! If the Q leen's baby has s: 1 50.00) a year, the operatives baby must starve: for money is not plenty enough to provide for babies at this rate. Evansville Jour. 1i-u! From the Illinois Free Trader we chip the following: "The trial of Joe Smith at Springfield created quite a sensation among all classes. The conn roiin was crowded with spectators. Judge Pope presided, and on either side of him were the seats occupied by the la lies. Prophet Smith was also present, and was defended by Mr. Hullerfi'dd, of Chicago. After the examination closed, a dead silence ensued deep anxiety pervaded the entire mass, and Mr. Butter field rose in a solemn end imposing manner, to open the case, as fallows: I rise under the most extraordinary circumstances in thisagejsnd country, re ligious as it is! 1 appear before the l ope supported on either hand by Angels, to defend the Prophet cf the Lord." The prophet, it is understood, was so well pleased with Ids counsel's defence of him, that he immediately gave him a lease in perpetuity of a suite of rooms in his big Hotel! Cincinnati Message. If those who have peach 'rees, will no w, while the ground is frozen, pot a good covering of straw or other warm litter arc, ml them, so that the ground about them may continue frozen some weeks longer than it otherwise would, a yield of peaches may with confidence be expected, if the flower bud is not airealy destroyed. It would be ail the better before applying the straw to heap a bushel or two cf ice around each tree. The buds cf peach trees are often killed during the winter by a su Hen freeze succeeding the warm interval, during which the sap begins to flow and the buds to expand. This is not eo npt to happen in cold en posed situation-. and rrav be prevented by keeping t e ground under the trees frozen as much as possible during the winter. Tho straw or litter shouUl always be removed during the cold weather, and returned before the thaw. When it snows, the snow should be heaped aiound the tree and firmly trodden down. By very little attention trees will as certainly bear fruit as leaves. Lou. .'Our . i::fortant FROM rtF.vtCO. We understand by the Crescent City of the 14th, that the crew of the American ship Albert, acting on the same supposition that Com. Jones acted in taking Monlerrev, viz., that war hI been declared ngairat Mexico, SPIKED THF GUXS HE LONGING TO CASTLE OF SAND1EGO, consisting of 4 brass ?ixpounders, 3 iron eight-pounders, and 5 four-pounders. M. Micbeitorena, in writing to the Secretary of War on the subjpet, uses no harsh language, but says, "on communication with the Ceptain on his late conduct, his continual answer bus! been thai "he docs not understand I ;A ' " Ti annH that this Cflntain :.i ' it

B(J,. . Ir -. - ---- j- - r, Alert sent his men on shore to crrinet'all appearance trifling, which t -r.pit d thi hos'i'.a act. ITctic igs.h:it the ' ; --c. -rly

L'.GHTMNCr AM) THtl BEKCH Tt'.EK. Hundreds of persons in Kentucky can contradict the story nov going the rounds of the paper?, that lightning never strikes the beech tree. Four persons were killed under a beech tree last summer near Mount Washington. Therefore let no on a trust to a beech tree for protection frooi the electric fluid. Lou. Journal.

oiother asked a tall gaukv, "what d.d vou and dad voust to do when ;e came a courling?" 'vioed Airth and seas! what put that into the boy's head? What do vou mean, Jedediah?" "Weil, I went over to tee Peggy Haskms t'other night. and she told me I didn't know how lo court 1 axed her to show me, alio -ez siie, ax your morar. did vou do, mother? ' What z! Why, Jed, wo used to sit in the corner and eat roast turkey." Good Erar'ious! times ;nn't a3 they us"'d I o he, mother, sr.rtin the only thing IVggv OS. hn me wa- u raw. ccl ' icklc.'' 'i t:r: Tl;:t.i t.lkuS of Old. Those who think leetondi-m is a. "new thing" will learn their mistake by turning to tlie "1th chapter of Jeremiah, where thev will find tlie following: "I set before the sons of the house of Rerhabites pots full of wine, end cups, and I said drink ye wine. Put they said, we drink no wine; for Jonadab, the son of Rcchab, our father, commanded us saying, ye shall drink no wine, neither ve, U'.r your sons forever. Thus we have obeyed the voice of Jonadab, tlie son of Rechab our father, in idl that he hath charged us to think no wine all our days, we, our wives, our sens, nor our daughter." The Bunker Hill Aurora spates tf, at. last .Monday evening in the town hall, Mr. j UoP3' ,Uie '"'Zer lecmrer, vulied ' s Mil 1 o ec t to briiighun a hat. which . - ' lay upon me stage, wnen n person nearby attempted lo Keep tho ha: uvvav from him. At this the '.-ulject' i uk effenco and gave the said person a kick in the stomach, which took his breath awiy fin i caused him to faint. Cure for sore throat. F-.- children tl'fi, rn troubled with the above nrJadv, rijotners will t.nu a Mire a.m .-p-ujy rtiitf in the lire of powdered alum. It cdioi,!d first be burned one. shovel, then powdered and blown through a quill, U.rectiv on the i . i i inflamed part Th is remeuv is certain and its ip;urai.on in families will be at tended with moit sa'.isfactoiy results. Lad Taste. A short tiro since tome Legi dature white '-ladies' ueir.ior.tu of M 3--s.ichuset!s, to repeid between ne oiw vv 1 ' i T e - pro limiting marr: ps ;oii bill for blacks! The Smiate h i such repeal. Lou. Jour. Pretty Gond. An AIshH.r.n p.h.tor mlif an apology for u l ick of '.-i.iitoi i.il.' lwaass Nl (the rndfarir.g title of his better h i!' h.is the i-riocorsr The hiibies, he miv?, 'must hav won't cut out tdiirts with u h:i i nd I - 2 V no way it ca.i he fixed. e In China, parents adopt their sons in-law tneir Irtimhes, instead ot seno.ntr tu.-ir naiawav l.-oia home when thev mirrv. r i. i i . u " i ' ..s are tremeiit for hu-oinds fur their ihiogr.' juiiiu. j u..i?ru i.i .Lit; u j.ii ,i i.i; i :.. ,i, ,.v.!;., .- IV. t' (,UZAT INVENT;'A new has been invented car em m or S tWwc .oa t'-u a Wian'-o which it vas tormer.y s d no: rer-h l.-ci a tvtnon cjuio errs S s T.ie Bo-ton Post s ti e i-.dv n rrcine vv ho paidoned for a divorce from her husband because e tried sausages the warrnirg pan, has withdrawn her petition. Cincin nat i 2 Its s nge ' Father, isn't that man in wh.t i? coiled the spring time of life? "Why'Fied." "lieee.uja I. 1 ;-hs so roafoundrd GREr.y." ISWi'ham Dingier, who wfs ineiy convicted of commuting an in! juious outrag on the person of Ann Murphy. Ins been sentenced to the State prison for tifieen years. At a ceiebiauon cf the 'gkmou eigre..' in !crwicb. Conn., the f-Iiowim; toabt was perpetrated Dv P. M. Jodson 'i'he Lad.e Who reversing the order of Old Hickory defence, place Oa cu'ton haas in the rear. If the ladies don't make i tuot.e wren i. read this todt then were mistaken Aurora. Il is the province of the , r-.-iT' whose doctrines are the hrs; r mote tha happiness ; oserny. of our intitutio-.6, tr, 1. hor-a in the correetre.-t; of txtxr j"Og to them with co.if.c- u .ij in tat Si d to p -1 i.i on a'":-"' ; una fioh Can h l-vp truth w r.o ; : tieri ara ohencts eea.nst in.. Ci.' a. :o

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