■ ■ y • :r, ... , - . ■ ' . - ZIZIiZ:
American tlolimlcer.
BY JOHN B.'BRATTON,
VOL. 34.
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UolCttcal,
ALONE.
or mart lcman gillies.
•Twaa midnight, and he sat alone—
The husband ol the dead;
Tlmt day the dark diisthad been thrown
Upon her buried head.
Her orphan children round him slept,
Hut in their sleep .would moan;
Then fell tho first tear he had wept—
lie foil ho was clone. ■ ♦.
Tho word was full of.life and light;
Hut ah 1 no more for hint I.
Ills little word once warm and bright—;
It now was cold and dint.' -
Whore Wpi licr swcet'oml kindly fhcc ?;
Whore was her I 'cordial tone? -
lie gazed around his dwelling place) -
And fell be was alone. .
The wifely love—maternal caro-
Tho self-denying xcnl— •
Tho smile of hope that chased despair,.
And promisee! future weal { • '•
The clean bright hearth—nice tablo spread—
. .The charm o'er all things thrown—
The sweetness i n whate'er, she sold—
. Allgono-liowdsalono! .
lie looked into his cold wild heart—
. All sadftndunreslgned;'• * ’
He asked how lie bad dono'.Hispart
• Tonno-aotruor-atf kind? ■
Each error pnkt'ho tried to.track—
■ In torture would atone—
Would give his life to bring her'shitek—
In.vain-dur was alone.,
He slopt at last,find Itiep.ho dreamed ,
(Perchance lior pplclfwoko.): • ’ •< .
A.soft'light o'er h|f.p(l)ow gleamed.- ,
' A volce'in muslc'snqkp— ‘
•*Forgot—lbrgivbn Hirncglccl-r- . !.• -
•• Thylovorecnlledalone;
The, babes I leave, «ih,tovo. protect I'
I slUl am all thine own." , .
a^CaccnahtotiJL
TUB BUOTIIEI\S.
Translated from.tht German.
OY WKTA TAYLOR.
. In (ho. ti>inly ; inhabited little, street, called the
“Knlcbis,” in the villago'of Nordstbtteh, stands.a
mull house, which, besides a stable and a shod, bos
only three windows, partly patched with paper. At
tho lop garret window, hangs a shullcr.eospendcd by
a single hinge, and lhroatoning\lo fall,on the heads
of tho passers-by. Behind tho house is a garden,
which, although small is divided into two by a hedge
row of withered thorns.
In tills house lived two brothers, who had kept up
a constant and bitter enmity for fourteen years. As
in the garden, so also in the house, every thing was
divided into two parts, from the garret window 4own
to the Hula cellar. Tho trap-door wos open;. but in
the cellar below, each of tho brothers had his own
stores, shut off by laths, and locked up. Padlocks
were put on all tho doors, as if an attack of thieves
were hourly expected. The stables belonged to one
brother, and tho shed to tho other; not a word was
fpoken in the house, except an occasional oath,
muttered by one of tho brothers. ;
Michael and Conrad, so tho brothers were named,
were advanced in years, and both were single.—
Conrad hud been married, but his wife had died early
—and Michael had always remained a bachelor.
A largo old cheat was the cause of tills feeling
between the brothers, Upon the death oftholr mother,
every thing had been divided between them; for their
Miter, who had married and settled in the* village,
had already received her portion. Conrad declared
that he had bought the chest with Ills own money,
which ho earned hy breaking stones upon tho road.
He said that ho had only lont it to his mother, and
that at her death it liecamo his own property again.
Michael, on tho contrary, asserted that, as Conrad
had always lived with his mother, and been main*
ta'mcd hy Itor, ho could not possess any property of
his own. After on Angry quarrel between thfe broth*
era, the affair was referred to (he bailiff, and/after
wards to thocourtal Ilorb, nnd it was finally decreed
that, as they could not settle tho matter amicably,
everything in the houso, including tho chest in dispute
should bo sold by auction, and the p’rocccds shared
between them. Even the house itself was put up
for sale, bulas no purchaser could bo found, the broth*
ers were obliged to keep it.
They had now to re purchase their own goods
sna chattels, their bods, and other things, by public
suction. To Conrad, this >vus a groat grief, for ho
hod more fooling than is ordinarily met with. Tliorb
sre In every houso many things which possess a
’’iiuo beyond their market price; for thoughts and
recollections are attached to them, in which the world
, largo Can have no share. Such things
J? reserved, and quietly handed down from gopera*
'on to generation, that their worth may remain un.
mpaircd, for, ns soon as they pass into the hands of
their value, os a sacred inheritance, Is
Conrad repeatedly shook liis head, as these thoughts
osscci Ins mind when some old piece ofliouschold
!, n [° ,' VOB knocked down to him ; and when his
r J* hymn-book, with its silver clasp and studs,
t i •Jv ,rei l ** or aa *°« blood. How to his face; and
tin, r h°°k at any price, At lost oamo the
nlnM i ,^ l ° chest to bo sold. Michael hemmed
an,!• o °kcd at his brother with on olr of defiance,
to .. ,nB,lint !y hid a considerable sum. Conrad Im
nnii' u.r a fl 6r ‘ n more, without raising his eyes,
H„, n i,. 10 while counting tho buttons on his jacket,
hip 1, ,C J? C 1 looking boldly around him,.still bid
hM U Cr »' . clhor person advanced more j but out of
have nc . , \hcr of tho brothers would let tho other
tom. 1,1 dispute} moreover,each thought
ami ho should only lidva to pay the half,
clicii ° Won f on and higher. At length" tho
twmi ' V n 8 . noc ked down to Conrad for oighl-aiid
p/, r * n, i more than five limes Us worth.
Mi l nn i ° “ rfll V ino *CJonrad now raised his eyes,nnd
at Mi i Wl l B T ll * lo altered; he cast a scornful glance
“Wii„ C mC |n . trembling wllli* rage, exclaimed,
f ur n J l ,? o ?,,*** 0 ' *’*l make you a present of.llio cheat
loiiim°r m i ,CHO wero the last words ho spoke
" m for fourteen'years.
'illdffo chest sdon spread through the
a n j [jJ became the general subject of raillery
cd w l' u » nh y one njcl Conrad, ho remark*
Michael had behaved | and tho
TJio i w W ? r . up by degrees ihlonftiry.—
andrnM brol,crt * were of very different dispositions,
a cow I' , l> , Ur 1 BU ,°‘l l*!® own wn/ In life* Conrad kept
Cliriaih.nJ 1 01 1,0 i ,B °d. to yoke with his neighbor
Unio*|in?,/ , CQNV field work; whilst in his spare
paid klvk«° 10 '‘t 0 ™ 31 on tho road, for which ho was’
and waiL'l 0 ?' a day, 11° wos very shortsighted,
sparktoit..ii» U i n “ l °. ' a,,d <vhonovor.hg struck a
lioso. to nil UB plp°» ho hold tho llndor close lb his
(lio villn^rJ Hur ° l, ! at il was alight';’ so,throughout,
MlohS I VVbn . l . l, y tl»o nanio of Blind Conrad.”
Was lulf n Ver y reverse k of Mb brother; ho
nd shin, 1 add 1 walked 1 with a firm stepi
carrying himself with all tho air of . n peasant; not
that Jib was oho exactly, biit it was useful to him in
his trade to appear so., He dealt in old horses, and pe.b
plo have a.much'greater confidence in a horse which
they purchase from a'-follow in a smock'frock. Ml*
chad .had once, been a .farrier; but was unlucky in
business ; so'be either sold or let his fields, gave
himself up to horse dealing, and lived the life of aj
gentleman. He was a person of great importance
throughout the country; for a'distance of six or eight
miles round, ho know the exact state of all the stables
just .’as well as a statesman knows tho statistics of
foreign countries,' and the position of different cabi
nets; olid, as the latter loams'the dispoaitiopofthe
people through, tho public journals, so Michael soun
ded the country, folks, and got at his information in
the public houses. In every-.village, too, ho had
fiotno idle follow as his resident, wilh wftom ho held
frequent secret conferences, and who, in all eases of
nccd,UBcd to despatch anexpross—in hisown person
—to Michael, a job forwhich ho merely demanded a*
a bottle of wine. But . Michael bad also his secret
agents, who instigated the stable lads to acts ofrevolt;
and it generally happened that ho had in his shed
(which served him for a stable) some jaded old horse,
: which ho tricked out for sale in a new campaign;
he colored the hair over its eyes,' filled its teeth, and
though.(tie. poor beast could no longer oat any thing
else but brain, what eared ho 7 Tho next market
day - ho was sure to gel rid of it for more than its
worth.
9 50
On those occasions ho had his peculiar tricks and
stratagems; for instance, ho used to place some ac*
complice in the markot-placo, who. would pretend to
want lq.make an exchange; then they would come
to high words, and Michael would cry aloud, “I can’t
exchange ; I .have neither food non stall room, and
if I havo’ lb- sell tho horse for a dollar,it can’t ho.
helped, ho must. 4 ’ At another'timo ho would
play ajstill deeper trick; for afew pence ho got-some
poor bumkin to ridotlia horse .up and down the mor
ket, as if il woro his own, and then said to tho by*
slanders,—‘.‘All, if a fellow had that horse who.knew
how. to manage him, ho would soon bring him into
condition, and make a handsome beast of him; his
make is perfect; ho wants nothing but flesh, and
then he would fetch his twenty, dollars at least.” :
'• Then Michael soon found a purchaser, bargained
willi-him for commission fee, and thus got a double
profit by tho sale of his own horse. Ho haled any
law.transactions, which required a guarantee for
soundness:, and,'when pushed to this extremity*
would rather sacrifice a couple of florins .than enter
. ihloany such engagement : nevertheless, ho had often
a law suit on his hands, which ate.tip tho horse to*
gether with the profit. Still ihero was a charm in
this free,' roving, and idto life; that, taking tho good
with (he bad, .Michael could not rcsolvo to givoup
irarsO'deqling.' Ho acted .on tho principle, “Never
go home from, market without striking a bargain.”
Tho Jews wore.'also very useful to him, and he in
turn played into their hands.
•' .When Michael, bn his way to market or return
homo, 8&w Cbnrhd breaking stones upon the road,
hq cast a look at liim*ha)fin pity, half.in scorn, and
“Boor devil! breaking stones Ihero from
tonight for sixpence a day, whilst! can
earn, with moderate good luck,six flo.iins.” ■ Conrad,
shprUsighted as ha was, noticed his brother’s scorn*
Ail look, and worked away,hanging and splitting the
stones till they flew right and 1011. We shall'sec,
however, which got on best.in tho world. Michael
was a groat favorite in tho village, for.hb could go
on telling Vales from mbrbiiig.lo night, and know' all
tho tricks and ways of tho world. Of belter things
ho certainly know little; for, though ho occasionally
wont, to church, he wont, us too many .do, without
giving a thought to what ho heard,' aha without bet
tering his life.. :
Conrad, too, had. his faults, foremost. Amongst
which was his enmity to his brother, and tho roan*
ner in which hoshuwed this. When any one asked
him, “ How docs your brother Michael go on?” he
only answered by .making u sign with his hand under
his chin, as much as to say, “ Some day or other he
will bo hanged!” The folks woro of course.not
sparing in putting this question, and a great shout
always followed when they got. Conrad to give his
usual reply. In other, ways, to 6, tho’ villagers exci
ted tho mutual,enmity of the' brothers, not exactly
out of malice, bbt for idle Am. Michael, however,
only shrugged his shoulders contemptuously, when
they talked of Conrad as “ tho poor devil.” .
Tliobrolhers hover remained together in the same
room; if Ihoy chancod-to meet in the village inn, or
in their sislor’sjiouso, one of them instantly hurried
away. Nobody thought of a reconciliation between
them, and, whenever two-men quarreled, it was a
proverbial' sayingj “They lived like Michael and
Conrad.V
At homo tho brulhors spoke not a word, nor. did
thoy ever look at one another when they met. Nev
ertheless, if either v bf them observed that. ilio other
*wus unwell and ko/ilhis bud,ho would instantly run
to his sister, who lived at some distance, und say to
her “ Go up, nnd see him ; I think something 1j the
matter with him.” And on his return homo ho would
move about and work quietly and without nbiso, so
os not to disturb tho other. Hut abroad, and among
the,neighbors, Michael and Qonrad lived in perpetual
enmity, und no one imagined that a spark of affec
tion still existed in their hearts.
This slate of things continued for fourteen years.
Meanwhile, by constantly buying and 1 selling, all
the monby which Michael gained from the sale of his
two fields had slipped through his fingers, ho know
not how. But Conrad had'bought another field from
a neighbor, who was about to cmigrdtb, and had paid
nearly all the purchase money. Michael now set up
as a kind of agent or adviser to other people, in ma
king their bargains, and' ho calculated that, by the
salo of another field, ho should bring matters round,
and sol himself up in business ogaln; “And there
arose up a now king in Egypt.” Tlio villagers of
Nordslolten might, in a peculiar manner, apply this
verso of Exodus to themselves. Tljo old parson was
dead: ho had boon a good man,but had lot things
go their own way. Ilia successor, on tho contrary,
was a zealous young man, who was for selling things
lo rights; and certainly ho accomplished a good deal.
One Sunday, after morning service, tho peasants
were sitting chatting together on the limbers which
loy near the village pump, ond which were intended
10 build the now engine house. Michael was ono of
‘the group; ho sal with his elbows fixed on his knees,
looking on tho ground nnd chewing a straw.
Peter, the son of John tho witch-man, a boy of five
years old,ran past, when ono of the villagers called
to tho child, and said, putting his hand in his pooket,
‘•Hollo, Peter J here’s a handfti! of-Buts for yon, if
you will make a face like Conrad. What does Con*
rod do 7” Tho child shook Ids head, nnd was run
ning oft*, for ho was a sensible little urchin, nnd was
afraid of Michael; but they held him fust, 111 at last
he made tlm sign of hanging under his chin. At
this there was a shout of laughter, that might bo
hoard through tho whole village; but, when the boy
asked, for the nuts, it turned out that the man who
had promised them had none; and a fresh shout
arose os tho boy ran up to the cheat and gave him a
kick. . Meanwhile, the now parson had como down
the *lllllO hill by the court-house, mid stood watching
011 that passed; but,-just as the buy Peter was going
to bo beaten for his demand of tho nuts, the parson
stopped quickly up, qnd snatched the hoy away,
st&ntly all tho peasants drew bock, and took oft their
cabs. The person noW bbdkonod lo the scxtoivwho ,
happened'to* bo ! standing hy, to accompany him
through'the village; and learnt from him the whole t
story about tho oninily of tho nnd all that j
wo nave'related above. The following Saturday, as i
Conrad 1 was broakhig stones in the village, ho re- i
eolved an invitation to call bn the the next i
morning, after service. IJo stared at the sexton. Ins 1
nine wont out, nnd for n minute the-blotto remained 1
Unbroken under bib wqpdcn.solod' shoo. Ho could <
not conceive what \Vhs to hatpin at the parsonages’ •
nnd would'glkdly haVd gqpe llpil very instant. I Jio .
Invitation'was brought to Mlohaol Just as ho was t
« polishing Hie Sunday boots” of un old horse, for so I
1,0 culled cleaning the hoofs. 110 was whistling a i
snatch of a qong, but slopped ehorl mute middle, I
knowing full well the lecture that was in store lor »
U OUR J, OUNPRY—'MA Y 'IT■"ALWAYS BE RIGHT —BUT RIGHT OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY.”
CARLISLE, PA., Til UK SI) AY, AUGUST 12, 1847.
him, and glad to have time to prepare a saucy reply,
scraps of which ho,muttered to himself., . ,
On Sunday 'morning the parson preached a sermon
from a verso of the 138th Psalm : “ Behold; how good
and pleasant it is for brethren, to dwell together in
unity.” Ho pointed out how, dll earthly happiness
and fortune are as nothing, unless shared and enjoy*
| cd with those who have rested with the same
| mother’s breast. Ho showed how those parents can
nevcr.be happy, in this world»hor bloat in the.next,
whoso children are estranged from one, another by
envy, hatred, or malice: ho quoted the example of
Cain and Abel, and showed brotherly hate, was the
first cause ofsin. All this; and much more, the par
son spoke with a clear and thundering voiced till tho
people said, one to another, “He’ll bring the walls
about our cars!” But alas! it is often easier to
mdvo stone walls than the hardened ,hearts .of men.
Barbam wopt bitterly as eho thought of tho conduct
pfh'ec.farotliers; and although the parson addressed
his.rerharks to his auditors at largo, and urged every
ono.lQ lay his hand upon-his heart, and ask himself
whether ho had a true affection for his kindred,'nev
ertheless every one present felt sur'o that ho referred
to Michael and Conrad. . .
The two brothers were standing not far from one
another; Michael bit his cap, which ho hold between
hi* teeth, but Conrad stood listening with open mouth;
and once, when their eyes met, the' cap fell from Mich,
ael’s hand, and ho stooped down quickly to pick it up.
. Tho psalm tune ended with a soft, and peaceful,
close; but,before the last soundsdied awav,Michael
had left tho church, and,was standing at the parson
age door. It wsa still lockedjso ho went.into.the
garden, and stood for a time. Reside the bed hives/
watching tho busy activity, of-tho liltlo .creatures.—.
“ They know not what Sunday ial” thought ho to.
himself; I, too, have no Sunday in my way of
living, for I have no regular day work.” Then,
again, ho thought, u How many hundred brothors
and.sisters live together in such a hive, and all work
like their parents!” But he did not give way to
these thoughts long, and resolved not to let the par*,
son lecture him. As ho turned towards tho .church,
yard,'tho last words of Conrad recurred to his mind,
and ho involuntarily clenched his fist.
.When .Michael came out of the.garden, ho found
Conrad and the parson already engaged in cagorcom
vorsation. The latter, who seemed to have given up
expecting him, rose, and begged him to take a chair;
but Michael, pointing to his brother, answered,
” With all respect to your Reverence, I cannot sit
down In tho samo room with that man. Your Rov
oronco has not been long in tho village, and you
know-not what a sackful of lies he is*-a sneaking,
hypocritical fellow.” Then trembling with rage, he
continued: “That man is the cause of all my' mis
fortunes J -he banished peace from our house, and
drove mo to take to horse.doaling, and -bad ways.-*
Ah 1” hd. exclaimed, darting a fierce look at Conrad,
"you prophesied—yes, you—that I should' hang
myself in a halter; but, mprh me, your turn will
come first!” • ■
The parson allowed' thorn to vent their rage, only
interposing his authority to check any personal vio*
lenco.. Ho felt suro that, when their long fostered
and secret anger was exhausted, some remains of
brotherly love would still-bo founds and broughilo
light; butho was inVart disappointed..
At length both brothers eat down,'speechless, and
breathing hard. The parson then addressed (hem, at
first in a gentle lone, disclosing all the hidden recess*
es of the heart; built was in vain—they both cast
their byes down upon‘the • floor.'. He then'pictured
to them the anguish of their parents ip the next
world. Conrad sighed, but did not raise his eyes.—
Then the parson summoned all his power, aha with
a voice like that of a .denouncing prophet, ho remin*'
Jed them how, after death, they would have to ap
pear before the judgment scat, and there-answer
fearfully fdr the sin of brotherly hate. He ended:
and there was - a silence. Conrad wiped the tears
from his eye with his sleeve; then ho ruse from bis
chair, and sajd, “Michael 1” * j
Michael had not heard that sound for so many I
years, that ho started and looked up. Conrad step-J
ped nearer and said, “Michael forgive mo!” The)
hands of the brothers were in a moment fust locked I
in one another;* and the parson laid his hand uponj
them to bless the act. •
When Michael and Conrad wore seen coming down
thq Jittlo hill by the court-house, hand-in-hand, every
I byd Was upon them —not a man but- felt a secret joy
at his heart. 1 As soon os' they reached' home, the
first thing they did on entering the house was to
wrench off every padlock and fastening; and having
done so, they went into the garden,und levelled tho
hedge with tho ground;‘no matter what'cabbages
were destroyed, nil token of their former discord had
instantly to be. removed. Then they went to their
sister's.house, and they all ale together at tho same
table.
-In the afternoon, Iho two brothers satin the church
side by side, and each hold a corner of their mother’s
hymn-book in his hand.
From that time forward lho|r livca vcre spent
happily, in unity of spiritj and, In tho bohds^ofpcaco.
BEAUTY.
BY LEIGH HUNT.
Wo find beauty itself a very poor thing unless
beautified by sentiment. Tho reader may take the
confession as ho pleases, either as an instance of
übundsnco'of sentiment on bur part, or an evidence
of want of proper' ardour, and impartiality} but we
cannot (and that Is tho plain truth) think the most
beautiful creature beautiful, or bo at all affected by
her,‘or long to sit next her, or go to a theatre with
her, or walking in a field or a forest with her, or call
her by her Christian name, or ask her ifsho likes
poetry, or tie (with any satisfaction) hor gown far
nor, or bo asked whether we admire hor shoo, or take
her arm oven into a dining-room, or kiss hor at
Christmas, or on April-fool day, or on Moy-day, or
on any other day, or dream of her, or wake thinking
of her, or tool a want in tho room when' she is gone,
or a pleasure Ilia moro when she appears—unless she
has a heart as well as face, and is n proper, good
tempered, natural, sincere/ honest girl, who has,a
lovo for other people, ond other things, Apart from
sclf-rcvorcnco and a wish to he admired. * llor face
would pall upon us In the course of a week,'or even
become disagreeable. Wo should prefer an onamoll
od tea qup; for wo should expect nothing (Vom It.—
Wo remember tho impression mado on us by a fu
male plaster-cast hand, sold in tho shops ds a model.
It is beautifully turned, though wo thought it some
what too plump ami wcll.fod. Tho fingers,'however,
aro delicately tapered: tho outline flowing.nm)
graceful, Wo fancied it to have belonged to some
oyial beauty, a little too fat and festive, but laugh
ing withal, and ns full of good nature. . The possess
or told us it was tho hand of Madamo Brlnvillicrs,’
tho famous poisoner. Tho word was n‘o sooner
spoken, than wc shrank from it as if it'had been a
toad. It was now literally hldoou* ; the fat scorned
sweltering and full of.poison. Tho beauty added to
thodoformity. Ypu resented the grace 5 you shrank
{Vom the look of smoothness, us from a snake. This
woman went to Hit scaffold with-ns much In,differ*
once as sho dlulribnlod her poisons. The character ,
of her mind was'insensibility. Tho slrdhgcst ofox-
cilbmonts was (o her whut a cup of tea is to olhoi f
people., Andsuciris the character, mdto or less, of ;
ail mbi*o beauty.’ Nature, if one may so’spoak, does ,
not shorn to inton'd* it to bo beautiful. It looks as if ,
U wci'q cheated in orddr to bliow whal a nothing tho
formal, part of beauty Ib; without tho spirit of it.—
Wo Imvo bean so used to. U with refor’ertco to consid
erations of tins klnU,’that wo buvu met wiUr women
generally pronounced beautiful, and spoken of ivilli
transport, wlib took d sort of ghastly andwltoh-lilio
dspoot in your eyes,’as jflhoy had boon things.walk-'
Ing tho dar.th .without a\B‘onl f or with some, evil
intention. Tho woman who supped >villt tho Ghoolo
in the “ Arabian Nights,” mlist have bbcn!a.hßauty
o’f Ibis species.
t FatUnq Nemuxv.—Sixty yours' ago, according In
it work lately publlsbod in Paris,tho nobllity of Tiu
ropo numbered Hvo and a half millions; btiing ono
in every thirty* inhabitants. It pow doniprisos but
(Inco ‘nillliona mid three-quarters ;ur oho ih llny.*
uoxon Inhabitants. '
A IIUS , I,AND - .1 . ftuec. Victor..., Slat. BaHs.
afterwards ! become ,tho£ iVa-qo^Uon* vo 1 Queen stale balls flourish with almost
hayo occasionally board di.cna.od', and Ilia r'eaultin. l Sianfm ’ B P lc "‘ r ° r ' I‘owovcr ranch- commercial
variable, cbnio to, is worth mentioning to dor voung i. E • y . gr ° ani or P“UP« Irc,lnd ma J' starvc '
lady readers. Chance ha, muchlodo in tho Affair- 11 columns of the Court Newsman to da
but then there aro important governing cirourastan.’ tbo magnificence of the last one, and tlio dig.
cds.' It is ,certain .tbit few men mX a .Xlidn rrl° a f tcndcd ' lo give a glimpse of high
from ball rooms, or any other place of public gaiety wo eatract a paragraph describing scenes
and nearly as fe w are influeneed bv what mv be f BU Pfe r , !>?uri-“ Supper was served soon after
called shotting off in tho streets o/by any allure 1 l'u' V ° ° C "° k i m j h ° “ Ulß ,^‘l?“ er room- A tango of
menu of dress. Our conviction is that ninety nine' tab '. a wo . ro pa , ccd “round three sides of the apart
hundrelhSiOf all tho finery with which womendeco-1T* 1 ° n l '° m W l ,e . dlßpl ? yed , wi , lh '"I" 1 m "&-
rile, or load their persons, go for Nothin g“ ftr m I "iS"?.'? ” acce . Mlve °f gold plate, intersper.
husband-catching- is concerned. When ond how 1 ui** maflB,vo ornaments of tho same material,
then do men Gnd ihcir ivStro.? r.. Vi ” ° *u s tMastraling some classical or pastoral subject, and
oftheir°im^nl^or^guaVdVQn^ 8 — where^ ro lre v ed occQßiopnllyby.tiro graceful form of elegant
irrunM nnr» '1 ° j - Cre i vaBCB adapted fur tho purpose ot tiro banquet. At
strated - Tiicfo aro tlio rbnllnPw/ ' olono this end of the room, opposite the doors by which the
ft ract thl high a. well T, , ,ch H most . Bu r° ly company entered, was erected a gorgeous buffet of
those, all SL finery and airs in the wofhl' siniTinf g r' nl a,CO 'T f ° rme r d lhit ""T
inßlo-nifir'hrfcp Wn oiv n ii ♦ .11 1 ou,,w I,uo , of, tho room. ~*I he background was of crimson, and
dot® , whicl(hough not new, ml) not bftlm none l If W ““ Bl . nddod V'} 1 ' ‘n ol, ? ic ' h "‘ spcci T cnB ° f , a li irt J
for being,wain told. In tho year 1773 Peter Bur IJ 10 P r °£!J , u s m S l “l s - 'On the base, or lower shelf of|
roll, EsqVf Beckenham, in Kent, whesi heaUl. was 1 Ju, ’ T. P .1 U » Ncpl “" c cpo rg n e, and on
hundlv dodinimr , ’ , ,~ 1 * " , either sido of it wss thoHcspondcscandelabra, each
ad ™ ad °, g “ to Sp«. f » r ,‘ h “ of these works a lasting token of the genius if the
~^had' ,0 o"„'ym„S s'SMfefarf .T h ? I^iW h l -!S' - 1 * "“ “"I™ «*?'«
would not! ay him that attention which hoSi i H"® 1 ivaa , h “f h '5 d Adnllcs, over winch and at
tollis ease/nnd comfort; Ihly thoreforo moifoTto l KoHlm CP " il! l] r, T ".7 figUroor i'' o g " ddc, ’ l
rordi3ftL m „\n?g°iiefv o ;K , l , fir“7i aT
they ol tp be sfen i I nny ff nndfklln “"‘ljf? 7 .’ sm ? ,l ? r arlia ! c ”, of grcat bB ? uly f"' d
Sy#dU‘:eYsS neV T Ut ° f t^
dUhK’iSo ho ail n fd,sn" cop . , *J t,ndh,n l uf beautifnl flowers in gold vases. Tho buffet was,
thov lived V'Dioßt reelitnn Ur . 1 '? waters, in a word brilliantly, illuminated with wax lights in gold scon
llioy lived a most recluse hfo in the midst of a town CQ9 ani i c«ndf*lnhr* » B -
then tho Resort of the most illustrious and fashions* ■ ♦
bio personages of Europe. This exemplary , alien*
lion.-to-their father procured these ,three amiable 1
siqtors admirolion of all tho English at Spa, and
was tho catl’sc of their elovatiou to in life
to which tbeir merits gave them so just a title. They
all wero married to noblemen—onolo the earl ofßcv*
orly, another to the Duke of Hamilton, afterwards
Marquis and a third to the Duke ofNon
dmberland./ And It is but justice to them to say, (hat
tlieyiofl'ccl’ed honor on their rank jathcr Ilian deri
ved any from it. '
THisyTIIR.EE JOLIiY HUSBANDS*
.Thrco Jqlly husbands, out in the.country, named
Tim Walspjh, Joe Brown and BillWulkcr, satono’eve
nihgat a vjillagc tavern, until pretty well corned, they
agreed that each, on returning homo should do (ho
first thing*li|s wife should tell him., In default of
which he should the next morning pay the.bill.—
They thenaoperated for night, engaged to meet again
next morning, and give an honest account of their
proceedings at home, so far as related to the payment
of the bill* c
The noxtj.niorning, Walker and Brown were early
at their posts, but it was sometime before Watson
made Ins appearance.
’ Walker£cgan first:
“You seqVhon I entered my house the candle whs
out, and ajf -tho fire gave but glimmering.light,.!
caroe into a pot ofbulter that the pan*
cftßos worfrib be made in this morning. My wife
was so dreadfully out of humor at setting.up so late;
she saidlioftap sarcastically— / •
‘ ,l Db pirt*ydurlbol in th'o. bnltor!”
“Just as say, Maggy/' said I, and.without
the least hesitation, I set my foot into the pot of bat
ter, and then went to bed.
Next Joe Ipltl his story: .
Wife had already retired to rest in our bod room,
which adjoiria the kitchen, and the door of which
was ajar. Nbt being able to navigate perfectly well
you know, l| made dreadful clattering among the
household furniture, and in no very pleasant tqnqsho
bawled out—|
'“0o break! the porridge pot, Joe!"-
“ No sooner said than done." I seized hold of the
ball of the p6t, and striking it against the chimney
Jam, broke it into a hundred pieces. After, this I re
tired to rest, and got a curtain iccturo oil night for]
my pains.
It was now Toro Watson's turn to give en account
of himself, which ho did with a very long face os
follows:
“ My wife gave me Iho most unlucky command in
(he world, for, as I was blundering about up stairs in
the dork, she cried oat—-
“Do break yuur rolton neck—do Tom !”
• “ I*ll bo hanged if I do Kale,V said I, gathering
myself up, “ I’ll sooner pay the bill.” And so hero,
landlord is- the cash for you. . This Is .the last
limb I'll risk Two dollars on the command of my
wife.” ‘
A SAD STORY.
Many of tho .incidents connected with tho famine
in Ireland, and ; tho efforts of tho relatives of the
sufferers to them in their extremity, arc full of
deep and touching interest. Tho oarnings of many
a your of toil boon gathered together and sent
beyond Iho Atlantic wave, either for the purpose of
relieving tho Immediate wants of the poor , and nee
dy/orwith that of assisting them to obtain a pas
* sago to tho New World. Thousand have been thus
, resoued, but many have perished on tho way. A sad
case of this kind is recorded in a recent number of
tho Albany Stotcsman. '
It seems that a hard working servant had saved
the sum of $lOO from her scanty earning, and sent
the whole of it to her father, mother, snd sister in
Ireland, with a message desiring them to come to
Albany city, whero she would provide for them a
more comfortable home than their straitened circum
stances would allow them to enjoy in their native is
land. Word came over to her that they would cm
bark Immediately. Tho noble hearted croolufc ren
ted a small hut comfortable tenement and furnished
Itj to tho extent of her limited means, with necessary
furniture, food and fuel. In duo timo tho parents
and sister arrived, ond joined herself and brother ;
and the meeting under such circumstances, of the ro
united family, was one inexpressible joy Ail.
Tho most sanguine hopes and (ho brightest wishes
of tiro affectionate, self-sacrificing daughter and sis
for wore fully accomplished. Those she loved wore, i
through her single efforts, rescued from the combined i
miseries of pinching poverty ond gaunt famine, and i
were oil gathered about her at-last in a humble but I
comfortable home, to, a land of poaco and plenty— «
But .Choir happiness was shortlived Indeed. Tho pa- 1
runts had brought with them the seed of the pesfi- j
lonco that rages in many portions of Ireland, conse- I
quont upon hungqr/bad food and exposure, and soon <
after their arrival,'‘one after tho other fell victims to <
its virulence; and i
short weeks, has followed ftUhcr,’mother, sister and i
brother to tlioiV graves, ond once moro is alono In thei i
Jand of her. adoption, without a relative to condole <
with, hor in hor bereavement— Phila, Inquirer* *
Cj*'Are you on o#d y Fellow?' ‘No sirL I*vo
bedn married a * X mean do you. belong to
the Ordur of Odd follows? *No,no! t bcloqg to
the order of Married Mon.’ ‘Thunder I how dumb.
Aro you' a‘ Mason?’ * Np } Xam a carponlgr by trade.' I
* Worso anil worse!' ‘Arc you a Sun of Temperance?'
‘Confound you.no/ lam a son - of Mr. John Cos.
llngt* The querost,wonl on his way wUhsomolmng I
of d flea in his car.
of Iho PiVlihorff pjipor.
lam) slide which ooootrcd on.Afoiidoy, ol ® k • i..
that oily., ;A huge rook,i we Jghing• >°% ? Jf,
luted fromiho brow of Cool Hi I, “ d Fj, 0
school' liouso in' which »
ohildrcnwerc in.lanlly «“'“V„ o U od.d.
blv mdlilkled, end three olhcrsjvou^o
How
lokd o Quorior pi p lln «iiicc|iao. Add
it fine, nnd l>ot,Jt nlo p ■
a 111110 wolor P r .. ,j a , c jn rc:i(]ym!ssi a eliccol*
11,0 chcooo k Jl ‘. J; U ,J wlilclf the'mess should
°"“ l n,.ioln honoured.’ Vor.season ng. use pnpiior,
A Rack with an Indian— JbAn Sieeproeh against
fast Horses . On Saturday lost, a small parly, on
their return from a pic-nic excursion to the Indian
village in Western New York, happened to meet*
about a mile this side of the council house, the “fuel
Indian, 1 ' John Stceprook—(ho who came so near
winning ihogroat ten mile foot raco at Hoboken,)
wilh whom they proposed to have some little sport.
As some of the party were on their first visit to
an Indian settlement, and were desirous of sccingan
Indian Toot race, John wan bantered for a run, and
by way of inducement, was told, (hat if lie would
reach the council house, (distant onofhilo and a trifle
over,) before wo could drive there with oiirtwo horse
team and wagon, containing four, 1)6 should have a
small purso, which was made up on (he spot. 'John,
in u guteral “ na h-wy,” consented, and divesting him*
self of bools and hat, and.tying a handkerchief tight
around the waist, and another around ’ his head, was
ready for a start. At the word “go!” and wilh a
crack of the whip, away, we wont—team and Indian
“the latter “ loping” off steadily, but rapidly, after
the Indian stylo, and wo crowding on.with our team
—a fast one—as swiftly as we dared. .The road was
undulating, winding, and in some places rough..’ Wo
thought it would bo no “chore,at all to “distance”
him, but very soon discovered our mistake, and com*
monced “paying out.”,- It was “no.uso.” IVlr.Tni
dish now and then glanced back, and whenever we
whipped up, he whipped up too. Several times he
. crossed,and.r.C'Croßscd the road, in.order to get the
best track—sometimes trying the foot path, beside
the road, and occasionally bounding over a log or
brush with a stride (hat was wonderful. At one
time we came upon a smooth, straight stretch of
thirty or forty, rods, and by a little extra effort, shot
ahead; but it wouldn't do—we were sold—for at the
next hill, John respectfully raised his coatflaps and
bid us good.by c. He won (ho race by about six rods,
and ran it in /our minutes and/orty seconds .' It did
1 not appear to'tlro him in the least.
From the Penntylvnnian.
CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES*
J( has Jong been hinted In certain quarters,'that
there Is a disposition’ on the part -of tho inhabitants
of Cuba, to hkvd that /a/ind.atlac/icd to iho United
States., Wo, ourselves; conversed, during last spring,'
with a rich planter at . St. Jago, who declared to ns,
that the reports of this feeling on Iho part of ills
countrymen were well founded; that in iho vicinity
of his homo, a majority, of the planters favored such
a disposition of 1 the island, as should speedily bring ,
it within the control, and under tho protection 6f our ;
republican institutions. Wo are hence, not surprised |
to see inlliu New York Sun, tho following article 1
from the pon of Mr. Boach who passed tho winter in (
tho West Indies, and who, us he says, speaks odvi, <
cdly: • ’
Cuba undkh tub flao or tiik United States.—
When in Havana last winter, wo !md a.consulta.
j o n with a meeting of the moat influential and weal* I
tby men of that city upon the union of Cuba to the
United Slates, and promised to lay the mutter before ]
tho people of this country as soon as-the Mexican
question hod boon disposed oft Mexico to all intents
and purposes, is now in our possession. All parties
in tho United States, and'tann foreign nations, look
upon that question as settled stNui as conquest and
occupatioh oro concerned, and wo now hasted to
fulfil oni 1 promise, and that promise must bo our ap
ology for this orlicle. .Cuba by geographical posi
tion, necessity and right, belongs to the United Slates;
it may and must bo ous. Tho moment has arrived
to place it in our hands and under our flog. Cuba
I is in tho market for sale, and wo aro authorized by
parties eminently able to fulfiljvhat they propose, to
say that if tho United States will offer tho Spanish
government one hundred millions of dollurs Cuba is
ours, and that with one week’s notice., tho whole
amount will be raised and paid over by the inhubi
lanls of the island. One week is all they ask, if our
Government will only make the offer for them to act
upon, and which Spain is ready to accept This is
no vision, but fixed fact, of which pro havo scon
and now hold tho most undoubted proofs. The pos
sossion of Cuba will complete our chain of territory
aiid give ui the ’North American Continent. It is
the garden of tho world, the key to tho Gulf, and
the richest spot of its size on the free of the
earth. From Florida Point toils north eastern
coast is only fifty.miles, bringing (ho Isbind a),
most within cannon sl/ot and sight of the United
Stales. Cuba yields to Spain on’annual revenue
of seven millions of dollars, besides supporting 25,* I
000 soldiers, expending at least a .inmion ,o ycarl
upon fortifications, and paying another nullum in
salaries to civil and military officers. In fact her M
lul revenue to Spain, it overton ,"V J ‘“"J'j A'g'l.!!
double llio moment it. comet under llm llnaml Sliikii.
Cuba produce, llm bo.l sugar, Qoiioe, lobnodo. nnd
Hm Now Enelnd Slnlcdi containing AM tjemro
...il.l of the ">o.l fcrliio toil under llm nun. To _|i«
I 1 . hidi.non.iblo. Wo want,it? barfium for our •hint I
‘ tJ bl Jl to nnd ftom ,Mexico-rfor llm ncoommoda. I
t?on of Arnorionn'nnd Enitlltb- Irnnnlanllo tlonmert i
_ f " r ilt products nnd trndo, and n. tho grapd koy.lo
tho Gulf of Mexico. Give u. Cuba and our nqnspn,.
n?onn oro complete. Spain in ready to toll, llm,Go
bant nro wnllinjf fpr o. to make llm pnrdmno, and to
comonlonoo Into llm Union. Let. llm lhW> done;
wo pledge mitsOlves llml the hundred mlllionn will bo
'forthcoming to meet llm off,r,;.U)|l tjial Qubn will ,bo
the richest conquest ever made by llio United Slates.
The Carbon County Democrat elutes that whenever
you como> across a no.|»arlvmiin you inut. “ not film
down a regular woohdyod bcdorahsl.*
There is no about il. *
PACTS FOR TUB , : ~
VTc copy from ono of our exchanges, the following
chronological table of events connected with tho
commcncemCnt.of hostilities,with Mexico, Compiled
from ofncial clociimehls/j ,
March resolutions annexing the ter,
rilory of Texas to, llio United,Stales \yero approved
by President a; mqsso'nger.Jespalchedj
(two days before thodnauguration of President Polk,)
conveying them to tlic Texas Government.’ ;
March C« 1845.—Th0 Mexican Minister, Mr. Al<
monte, residing at Washington city, protested, doi
nianded his passports in a menacing manner, ana
went home, to bo Minister of the wsir against us. •
, Sept. 1845.—Tnqtrimtlotla.yvcro Issued by,MW- Bt£
chanan, our Secretary of State; to Mr; Black' the .
American Consul, at the city of Mexico, “toascer*
tain' from the -Mexican government -whether they,
would receive an envoy from tho United States, in*’
slruclad with full power to adjust all the questions in
dispute between the two governments,"
Oct. 15,1845. —The Mexican government,' thfougil
her Secretary of State, Mr. Panary Pena, agreed tq
receive a Mmjsler jVom llio United Stales, in thp
capital of Mexico, with full powers from his govern*
ment to settle tho dispute in a peaceable manner.*’
Nov. 10, 1845,'—Tjip lion, John Slidell was com*
missioned as such envoy, lie landed at Vera Cruz
on the 30(U of-’lhe simo month. • ; , V
.Dec, 6,1845. —Mr. Slidell arrived at the city, of
Mexico, apd jon the Blii of tlicsarao. month announ*
ccd Ins mission—tho Mexican SeCrptory pf State, in
the mean, lime'objected to him,' asking what he had
come for* and’.* who.ho.oould be.” , , . . /
Dec. 20,1645. —SlidcllVmiflslon v was annulled by
an official nolo from the Mexican, Secretary,’requir*
ing him to produce special powers, ad hoe, for the
settlement of tho Texas question qlonc. Oa the SOlli
of January Mr. Slidell retired to Jalapa. ' ? (
Dec. 15.-r;T|io Government of Herrera was.
overthrown, and Gen.' Paredes, ; a ipllit'ary usurper
succeeded to power on & promise that.lds advent
should bo the recovery of Texas, by force. . •
March 1,184 G.—Mr. Slidell, from Jalapa, repeated
tho prof Tor of peace to tho now Mexican Secretary of ■
Stale* Mr. Caalillny lianzos, adding that thcl’rest*
dent was sincerely desiring peace between,the iwd
governments, .
March 12, ? 184G.-rMr.'» Caslilloy I*anzos rejected
Mr. Slidell, and on tho 2lpt of llio rponih,' sent him
his passports, and soon after hh'returned, to tho U.'
Slates.. i. *
Oct. 4,lB46—Gpncral Taylor in an official letter*
to the War Department suggested the propriety of
“ taking 1 posscssion/ot once, of two suitable points on
or quite near.the Rio.Grande.” . ( % j./-
January IS, 1846.—Three months .afterwards, jnV.
struclions-wcro issued to, Gen. Taylor to. occupy thq.
east side of the Rio Gi)anffo,'buj. to rqfropn /rpm any
set of aggression against Mexico,'and to,, regard re
lations between the two governments as peaceful un
til Mexico made further demonstration had
ccivcd, that Mexico was raising troops for tlioayow-,
cd purpose of carrying ori a war with the'United
Stales. . :j
Marcii 11,1846.—General Taylor with thoamiy
led Corpua'Ohilsli, on the west side of IhoNueccs,'
and arrived at Brazos Santiago, March 28th. Gen’).‘
Taylor found an army of 2,000 fylexlcan soldiers aK
ready assembled at Ma.lainbras under the.command
of Goh. Arista. -
April 11, 1846.—Gen. Ampudia arrived at MaUU
. morns superceding Ai iala. in command, accompanied
j by 200 cavalry, followed by a reinforcement of 2,000
. more men* . 4 : ». , ,
} April 12.—Ampudia ordered Taylor to break np
r his camp within 24 hours, and retire beyopd; the.
. Nueces, or ho would attack Mm, At the saiqo time^
| all Americans, and our consul were driven from tfa*.
I tamorss. > ’ ’ J .
. April 22.—Geh. Paredes issued Ins war manifest^
} against lhe,Unitcd Slates, and sent additional niili
-1 lary fofcoa to the Grande, * .... • (
April 24.—A largo body of Mexican troops, which
had previously creased the Rio Grandet Into Texas,’
attacked Captain Thornton’s command,' killed and.
wounded 10, and captured the remainder. Previous’
* to this they had brptally murdered Col,Cross/*Also,’
i Lieut. Porter and tmo.ofhis men, who went out in
I search of Cross, were, fired upon and killed.* ‘ ' t
April SB<—Copt. Walker and 24 men were attack-’
cd'nn their way fropi (p, Gc nTaylor T s,
camp, sud six ofriiia men killed, and a’ n'unibor of
the Mexicans killed and.wounded. ti .. . , ,
May Bth nnd pa.ltlcftof Palo Alto tnq ,
Reran* do la Palma wore fought in Tpxos. |(
May 12.—The President sent , in his message,>6;'
commending the recognition of the war, and oh the
I.'flh, Congrfcssdcclnrccl.lhe war lo exist by the acts
of Moxico/and authorized the President to prosecute
it to. a speedy and honorablq, conelgslqiu' ...
These tilings should ho remembered,’ £n.d when
ever rampant Federalism ijndcrlakes^lo justify the
course of Mexico,’they should be reminded of them.'
There arc two periods in lire life ofa man to wlachj
tlio evening hour is peculiarly Interesting; Youth
and Old Age. . ’ v , t / ,
In yobtli wcVqvc its mellow moonlight, Us million
of stars, its soothing shade arid' sWcel serenity.—,
Amid these scones, wo can communo with those wo,
lovo, and twihdjVe wreath of friendship,'while there
are hone to tvitness, 6ut tho acnorou*Heatfpn, and.
the spirits that hold' their ondlcss&abbßih there. Wo
look abroad on the orca‘tlonVs|ircad in tho slumber
of n moonlight sccnoaromidfand wrapt in contem
plation, fancy wo see and hear the waving wlngsand
molting songs of other and purer worlds. It accords,
with tho lighter flow ofyuuthfbl spirits,'fte {brvehey.
of fancy, and tho sod feelings of tho heart. ..Evening
is dolightful to virtuous ago.. It affords hours of un
disturbed thought. It seoms.an emblem of tho culm
and tranquil close of a. busy life, serene and mild,
with tho impress of its groat Creator cnstartipod up
on it. It spreads its- quiet wings obovo the grave,
and seems to promise that all shall be peace beyond'
It needs not guilt to break a husband’s heart; the.
absence of content, the mullcrlngs of spleen, tl»o un-j
tidy dress and cheeriest homo, the forbidding scowl
and deserted hearth; these and other nameless neg
lects, Vithont a crime among them, have harrowed Co
the quick the heart of many a man, and nisnled there
beyond tho roach of cure, the gem of dark doapafr.
Oil! may woman before thot sad sight srmos dwell
on tlio rcccolleclion. ofyouth, and ekerlah ‘b” drt’ni
of (hot (unoful limo, aw,*# nod toeep allvo l lko prom.
I.c. alio limn kindly gave;, ami (hough aim may bo
ike injured, not llio inkiring on*—l lku forgotten, not
L forgetful .vifo-n ii«|ipj? alifialon lo >o :.b 9 ur ,of
klkdly ivclcoirjo to o comftrtnbia home—a
Lnlkr o/lovo lo kaoi.h boat, n.tvorda-a 1,1.. of poaco
10 pardon all Hi • paal, »nd Hie fiprdcaC heart Hint ov
cr loohod llaclf ivllkin Iko brcnal of acliiall man will
ft often Idficr cknrnis, and kid kcr live, no ako had
! liopod,' her .yoafs in rnqlcklcaa bli.a—loved,
and content — tim another of a Borrowing heart; tho
aourcu of comfarli'and tku spring of juy.
Curious Advertisement.— ln a number of, Iho
London Times, received by the. last the.
following adVWllsomont,'which speaks, volumes for
the freedom, (fy’of elections i ; • ,
“ ]VfttUnil lo the value of froih XjO,ooo
to £70,009, any estate, carrying WUIL ir : iusnen(,
parliamentary (ioflticnM, to enable tbo-puichaicr to
pbtain a peat in lhe noxl,r4rl]pfnent. u
Tin: AiJ#cctiONB.—Aow boautifiil are tliesp words
,, ,
“One by one the' objhots of our afleojhin dd/*
from.u's, ■ tint our hftcctlona reinfllnfano Ir'
stretch forth their broken wounded ten<m« . je h|.jt;
port,' TI,o bleeding
unJ lluro U nqno bol.llie * . . .
the nfluoliou of lira liiiuuo ' mrl l
“ I ,vcll flute
•<*v •».
: l, ’- J '■ •'■ s "-
AT 52 00 PER ARSDM. ■
iso.- o
EVENING.
THE AVIPBI.’