American IBWahnitee r, gFj i AT JOHN B. BRATTON. : VOL. 35. THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, Is published every Thursday, atCarllslo, Pa., by; JOHNiB DBAT-X'On, upon the.following conditions, which will La, r iglilly adhered to; ' TBrtKB OF BUBBCRIFTIOn. > ’ ' For one year, in adranco, Forsixinonflis.lrt adpartcfl* ..... •• * i.:„ No subscription taken for a less term than six oi° n tni,aim no discontinuance permitted until all arrearftßeaaropaia._ Twonty.flvo percent.additionalon theprlcoofsubscript oa will bo required ©full those wbodo notpay In advance. ,• . . ■ RATES or ADVEttTIfIIKO One square, ono insertion, . * Ono square, two Insertions, . Ouo square, three insertions, ■ Every subsequent insertion, per square, ■ • ... A liberal discount will bo made to those who advertise by the year, or for three or six months.- OrncE.—The office of the American Volunteer is in the sec end story of James H. Graham’s new stono building, in South Hanover street, a'few doors from Burkholder’s hotel, and di, rcctly opposite the Post-office, where those having busiveis will please call. I ■. ~ THE VOLUNTEER. Joint B* Editor and Proprietor* CARLISLE, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1848. « A LITTLE MORE-ORAFC, CaPtl BaAOd."— This gallant soldier ; ib about to take, tbo slump for Cass and Butler* Ho treated tho Mexicans to "a little more grape/* and now that (10 Is done with them ho has turned his attention to their friends In tho United Statosi "A lillld more grape, Capt. Bragg," for the Federalists! A Faithful Doo.—Wo learn from the Pittsburg papers, that the “Duquesno Grey's” brought back with thorn a dog they took to. Mexico. He adeem panted them In all their edges, bottles and marches* ancl was wounded'by a shot from tho enemy at. Pue bla. . Ho fared throughout the campaign junt as tho volunteers did, and appears as proud of his achieve ments as any of them! More Wina Testimony. —Abbott. Lawrence, the great gun of the Massachusetts Whigs, made a speech at a Taylor meeting in Burlington (N, J.)-hst week, in which bo made the following candid declaration concerningGen,Cass: . “ 1 know him well. 1 have broken bread with him in his own house, and lie with mo in mine. He is a' gentleman--a man of nnblomished personal ler, against.which nothing can bo justly said." (£y*“True republicans' can nicer lend (heir aid and influence in creating geographical linos in the East, West, North or South!" Bo said the Democratic na tional address in 1635, when Mr. Van Buren was first nominated—-and which was signed by Silas. Wright. It was then true, and it is true now, J Xj*Col. JxyFERSoN Davis, the son-in-law of Gen. Taylor, and at present a United States Sena tor, le an out and but Cass and Butter man. (£j*Wo append an Extract from Nile's Register,of 1840, fbr the benefit of the federal editors, who say that Nile's Registor is the best authority, especially after its articles have been sufficiently garbled to suit their purposes: . , “Tho last Tallahassee Floridian, (Feb. 23,1840) says, in reference to the Cuba bloodhounds, they were intended to worry, to hunt, to bito, to tear in pieces, all the rod devils (hoy could catch." Great Rbpudiators.— .The great Whig party re* pudiatod and epongod oUI several hundred millions of individual debts. Now they have repudiated and rubbed out Whig principles. Monument to Governor Sbnnki The American Republican , tit West Ches(er,and the Doyloslown .Democrat, recommend the erection of a monument to this distinguished patriot. Th? Republican remarks: Monuments aye erected to those who die ontlio balllo-fiold. But is it more proper that they should be erected to the patriotic warrior than to tho patri otic statesman,. who, like Skunk, dies not only In the service of .tho Slate, bat after having served that Slate long and faithfully 7 Wo do not think so; and wb, therefore, suggest that (he people of Pennsylva nia erect a monument in memory of him who will over bo oslcamod as a good citizen,' a (rue pairtol, and an honest ond fuithful publio servant. Wo hopo the approaching Democratic Stale Con* vonlion will consider this subject. Let that ’body appoint an Executive Committee, to lake charge of tho proposed work, and olio a Collecting Committee in each county, and the people will cheerfully do their part. From th* Pennsylvanian. TUB BLOOD HOUNDS* Many of our readers will remember the stoiry : of Action and his hounds. Tho people of tho United Slates were once made to boliovo by the then epbmles of Mr. Van Burbn, the now friends of General Tar. lor, that tho former, or his Secretary of War,“was the Action, of tho blood bounds brought into Florida to hunt Indians; thus they Aallooded tho hounds on against Mr. Van Burbn, and tore him to pieces, .as did tho hounds of Action of old, their master. Now, however, it is known (hat Mr.'Van Baron,' arid ' his administration, worn not the authors or btynors ofthe hounds, not tho real Action, but that General Taylor is. Wo want to seo whether these Christian IhosO friends of shovv'thc spmc holy hor ror of blood hounds and Ihelf owncrs,and the rmo burning seal in urging them on to destroy (ho real i Action— -General Zachary Taylor. •-> * ~ To refresh their memories on this subject,’ we publish tho memorial of tho, Society of Frleijds of Philadelphia, prosonted to the Senate; as copy of a memorial signed by some thousands' of citizens. Copy— r“To tho Senate and House of Represpnla tiros of tho Unitpd Slates of America, in Congreve assembled s—. Tho Memorial and Uomunstrahco of thq undersigned citizens of tho United Stales, te< speotfully showelh—That your memorialists- have foamed with deep regret and abhorrence, that a number of Blood Hounds have recently been import* fed from the.lsland of Cuba, for the purpoao of em ploying them against tho Seminole Indians, with whom tho Government is now carrying on a war in the territory of Florida. Dreadful as are the evils attendant on a state of warfare, evon in its most mb ligated form—to aggravate them by tho introduction of so barbarous and inhuman a measure, wo view as an outrage upon every fooling of humanity, against which wo arc bound solemnly to protest. As a ter ritory of tho United States, Florida is subject, to tho control of tho General Government, and we earnestly beseech Congress to interpose its authority to arrest this attempt. and preserve our country from the deep tntd lasting disgrace which must h& inflicted by to Foul a Hot upon the national character." Endorsed—Utith Cong.} Ist Sees.—.“ Memorial of a number of citizens of tho United States, remonstrate ing against the employment of. Blood Hounds against the Indians'in Florida. 1640, March 16, Laid on the table; • To this memorial we find, among other citizens of Philadelphia, tho names of J, R. Chandler, Wlilg loader for Taylor j Ckas. Gibbons,’ do. do. do.; E. W. Kkvskr, Native leader for Taylor! W. J. A. Birkcy, do, do. do.; W«i B, Reed, Whig do.' do. rFfom ( ths Lancaster Intelligencer. , A, SHOBT .JIIQQR AI*HY OS’ A ( PATIUOTI 'iewis ICas»< ; Boro..October.9 v l7B?,.at ( Exeter, Now Hampshire] ; ‘Son of ToNAjiuN Cass, . *; ,v . ; •' :a bravc Boldiof oftbo” ’ x *. , / ■ American Revoltijbibiti. , ; Emigrated Id (ho West at' the ogd of 17,Nvilli haro ly 'ONE boLLAn in his pocket,and'sot* lied at Marietta; dounty of Wash- • . inglon, in tho Northwestern Territory. . $5O . , 75 . 1 00 Elected to. the. Legislature of Ohio in 1806, drafted * tho law which crushed,(ho . . ■ • moraorblo Burr Conspiracy, ; And olso.an address to. Thomas Jefferson, express* ing theattachmcntcfthopeople of Ohid to.the Constitution of llio 1 . United States, and their con fidence in that ILLUSTRIOUS MAN. In March, 1807 i appointed .by Mr. Jefferson Marshal of Ohio. " At (he breaking out of tho War of 1812, elected a. .Colonel of tho'Ohio’Regiinerit, In which he greatly distinguishes himsolf,being : 1 THE FIRST Man to land in arms on THE CANADA SHORE I July 15,1819, . ItQB a .severe con flict with the British at Aux Canada,ls miles from Detroit, (he Eneniy’s head quar . ters, causing themtoaeek safety, in flight. , Drafts an eloquent and high' spirited proclamation to the inhabi tants oT Oonada, and on hear • ing of Hull’s disgraceful surrender at Detroit, r • indignantly BREAKS HIS SWORD UPON.HIS KNEE AND DASHES IT TO,THE EARTH! | In 1819, appointed a Brigadier General, and joiris the army under Gen. Harrison, to whoVn - hc renders gallant and efficient i . services attho . Battle of the Thames, . .' Pursuing the British General Proctor for many miles, in his rctreai . from the field of battle. October 9,1813, appointed by President Madison, : Governor of IHicliigan, kl tliattlmo ono oftlio moat important feint office. I ; iri the gift of the Executive. As superin tendent, cr.offieio, of Indian Affairs, . he formed 21 treaties with tljc In- ' diatis, extinguishing their ti» . lid to nearly ono hundred' million ofacres of land • . on terms perfectly . ’ _, J . just and. satis* : , factory to them* * ‘solves. In 1831, a; pointed by Andrew Jackson ; Secretary of War,' aWHMqpiatho associate in the cabinet of such am sh Edward McLanc, jtevi Woodbury, and Roger J 3. Tanoy. JifTh o affairs of Iho War Department ' ' were never moro ably conducted. Held this appointment until 1 1836, when ho was cbm missioned by * Old Hickory’ os Minister to Prance, . 4SL-'^ wliore lio immortalized his namely his pamphlet oh (he “JRight:of Search.” & . September 17, 1842, resigns his French mission on-, account of the Ashburton Treaty, and ro« turns tolhe United States, greeted by the plaudits of millions of his grateful countrymen. A prominent candidate for the nomination : of the Democratic party for (be Presidency in 1844. . In (ho winter 1844, elected by tbe Legislature of ' ’_• Michigan, ..' , United States Senator. • Whi B C /ill'i^ y .il" l d ° r ' nd ' S'": lill « “> Oregon, aa. ■‘•t m th " P«M«go of the Independent Treasury and Tariff oHMS. iim- " port, with real nhd eloquence tnoMexican \Var,artdi*d r-- • - very *piltar,of strength’ , lo tbo adtninistratioa . < pf Jamicb K, •( • r ■ ‘ j Pou^," May 23. 1848, is nominated by (lie Con vonllon, held in the oily of Bahimore. • • as (bo Democratic. Candidate Tor President of the United Stated! (6 which, (ho highest end most honorable civil office in Iho world, ho is sure lu bo elevated by (ho ircC'Sufftagfea of Up American people, (ho In* augurnlion taking - * * place March 4,1849. ’ In every station, and . udder every responsibility, Lrwis Cass has manifested honesty, oapa* city and fidelity to the Constitution, a firm attachment to Republican - ' • principles, a patriotic doyo. . lion to country, and has < shown himself through* ■ out his whole life PATRIOT, TRUE' :Hi«D run,— Tito North American, andolliol Fed: era! print., aro trying to ridicule tho letters written ; b *, G .“-.Caw, pn*UM of (hqir Jirovlty. Wo admit Gon, C,is not in llio iiabit of, writing very long IcU tcrH. bLi t they aro always to tho point, and eltdrl no .thqyaro.tyoy arpnotquito.&sahaiUa tho rooolulions ofthq.Federal National Convention, ■, * The proor At band. Wo havo id our possession tho.dßldavltaof several Ohio voiunlooro slating that Gen.. Taylor said (■ell volunteer. wore a Goddamn lit of thicyu! thatsuoh (non ; would run-at (ho flr.l eight oftho enemy, rslhcr limn fight.” Dare the Eagle question this, if so ho slioll havo tho •• doeumenti:' It is for this that voi. untebra rofiiso to support “ Old Zook.”—Mirror, Ma rion, Ohio. ■ ■ •» ■ • 11BPBAL. - i . “ Tho cry of repeal will go forth; and never coase II U Ims accomplished its purpose.’’ - Barnburner’s Creed. So Mr. Webster said tho cry of .Repeal should go .forth against tho Tariff of 1046, and promised to lead off in the work* Yet lie has been silent. Now, tho spirit of fanaticism may incite to inflammable harangues, and northern whigs may Join aboltionists, of various hues; yet tho patriotism of tho nation will crush tho fanatics and traitors who persist in ar raying ono-holf of the Union against tho other. The question of abolition rises oven ,abovo all ordinary party donsidoroUona; for it affects tho sadly of tho Union. No candidate for tho presidency savo Gon. Cass dares to take a bold stand for tho qonslilulion and Its compromises—a national position on tho ox*, oiling question. A nation will honor him for his na tional spirit, whilst the “artful dodgers" and fanatics go down with contempt.—Bouts Union, “our Country—may right—but right or wrong couNTRY.** CARLIStiI, ik, THURSDAY, AUGUSI; 8,~1848. Hoettc a l. CHILDLESS. ‘ at'kas. Joseph' o.'kbAl> ■ Oh when a mothor-raeeUT)ii high Tho.babo she lost in infancy, Hath.she-not then fbr pains. aud fettrdi The day of woe, the watchlul night, i ■ For all her sorrows—fill her tears. - •, / An over poyment ofdelight?— Southey. Childless once more, my: sister! Thy sad heart Again is stricken with deep loneliness, Why art thou called to see (he loved depart ? ' Why Should tho evening shadow! round thee press, Thus In the morning of thy gentle life 7 Hope and despair within'thy soul have strife I Hope—fur thy children weremostbcautifhi; And with a mother’s pride thy soul was full; Wild, deep despair—for as tho lips had learned To murmur tenderly thy much loved name, A fever-flush upon each bright cheek burned, By Death's cold hand a fuarAit message came. Whan one. brief year ngo wo parted lightly. Who could have dreamed our faith would thus be tried ( A smile within thy boy's blue eyes beamed brightly, Thy Ups gave blessing too happy bride. ' A lonely yigil now my love Is keeping, The moonlight on two graves is sleeping, • - . Yot,shonl(] we slide heedless, wild complaining, 4 For uhto lis hope is stilt remaining. Thy (mart's bright chain thus link hy link Is riven, (Although tho parting much thy soul doth pain,} That it may be united up in heaven; • ThjHoss ]« naught, when measured by their gain; 1 turn shall rejoin thy loved ones, chnsteiiod, holy. If. bending to the stroke with spirit lowly, ; Thou dost not murmur at the high decree, But waiteet patientiy appointed days, * .Thy children shall again ho given thee. Ilnw will alt earthly sorrow bo repaid, When on thy breast those precious gems aro laid; When like the Homan matron whoso high name thou bearcat, Thy Jewels brightly sot, once more thou proudly wcarcst I JtJtsccllaneom 07 Hero,ircodcr, in the most cloqucal and internal, ing iiialoriciil sketch wo have seen for,many a day, maria Louisa* DY REV* J.B.C. ABBOT. A; darker day never enveloped in iU gloom the Austrian monarchy, than when the beleaguering l liotU of Napoleon encompassed Vienna, and from their encircling batteries weroshow'erlng shots nnd ■hells upon the doomed city. The armies of Austria. In repeated conflicts,.hudbeen mown down and scat* tored by the resistless conqueror. As the eagle of Napoleon glittered upon the hills which overlooked I the city, the royal family with the “ hot haste" which I terror inspires, had fled fur off into the wilds of Hun gary. }*midnight. The sky is alrcikcd with the fiery profcclilca which, like meteors of death, arc de - scending into the thronged and dismayed metropolis. AnT CS oro burBli,, g orlb in otfery piirl of the city. All hearts are.frozen with terror. There is no place of refuge. Red hot bulls crush their way through ; dwellings of brick and stone. Shells .explode in the cradle of the infant,.and 'upheaving the most massy bury their mangled inmates bcnoalli lho ! rmsa. The clamors of two hundred thousand com-i balants fill the midnight air, and mingle Willi the I thunder of one of tho most awful bombardments earth has ever witnessed. ' In one of tho chambers of tho royal palace there lies a maiden sixteen years of age, the daughter of the king."' Her father and lysr mother, in Ibo con. ofllieir pigiKrWcrd,compelled to leave behind thorn their sick child. • is flushed With fever and again paled wilirierMSs the uproar of the assault, like angry IhdbtijyUuW^ the air. The glare of bursting shells and thcrffllmls of tho spread, mg conflagration, portentously gleams through the windows.upon the eye of the sick and terrified sufferer. She in vuin buries her bend beneath the bed clothes to.shut out tho horrid cries of tho assailants and the febrieks of tho wounded. lu tho midst of the most dreadful scene tho gates of the city are suddenly thrown open, and a email party emerge, and with a flag of truce pass through the embattling hosts till they approach the pretence of Napoleon. .They inform him of the situation and peril, of the princess.*. He instantly orders (ho dirco* lion of every gun .to bo chqngcd, which might endan ger her person. The flag of truco again retires within’the ; walls, and the awful boihbardmcnl con. Unties.' For ten Jong hours this terrific storm of iron descends upon the cily, till throe thousand shells have filled. it* streets with ,ruln and with blood. Cut Maria Louisb remains upon her bed Unharmed, though other parts of her fathers palace are blown from their foundations. Litllo did she imagine, in the consternation of that dreadful nighl, that It was her Aituro husband that was thus raining down do. strucliop upon her father's capital. * And little did thophlobian conqueror imagine, as ho Catapassioneto ly changed Ihe.dircclion ofliiagUns, lhal this maiden was, to be- the Queen of France, and that by this bombardment, lie was wooing and winning lor his, I bride a daughter of tho Cmsars. > I ' A daughter of the Cmsars'i What a mysterious! I influence there is in ancestral renown. Napoleon even, tho creator of his crown, tho fabricator of his own glory, was,dazzled by its glare. Maria Louisa was a lineal descendant of one of (ho proudest mo narchy of Rome. Tho blood which circulated In her veins had passed to her from tho Closure, and through tho heroic heart of Maria Theresa. She hod been cradled and nurured amid scenes of mural sublimity and regal, magnificence, which, one would think, would give an impress of grandeur even to the mean est soul. Surely, then, hor spirit must bo animated with all that is lofty and ennobling In human char actor.- Alas, it was not so! Sho was nothing more than a mild, amiable, pretty girl, utterly incapable of cherishing an idea of magnanimity or of She was.ondowcd, by only with these quail tios which wore most common place and earthly, and was entirely unqualified to act a. noble part m the lofty dratmna through which she was destined to move. - , Napoleon despairing of offspring 'from Josephine, and conhumcdwUli tho most intense desire to have an heir who should inherit his glory and perpetuate hia hatfiC.rosblVod to sever tho lie's which bound him lo Joaiphlnc, the of his youth, and lo obtain d moro.youtliful brldo from (ho subservient monarchies around him. Ho lipped thus, to secure on heir in whose person should be allied all that was glorious in his own .achievements, and all that is illustrious In The repudiation of Josephine, strong as worn the political motives which lon to it, is the darkest stain Ujlop the character of Napoleon. And, like all wrong doing, however seeming prospe rous for a time, it promoted final disaster 'and woe. A* pique originating in Ihia'iharriage, alienated Al exander of Russia from the French and hence tho campaign of Moscow, and the imprison ment of Napoleon upon fhq rook, of St. Huloha.— Wlron tho design ol Nnpblcori was known, bvery court of Europe was emulous of the honor of such an alliance. . The liourbons, in their exile, would gladly furnish a princess of the.royal blood, as a bride for the mighty conqueror. Tho Russian Court-,proffers any of its high burn maidens to tho acceptance ofllic master spirit, al whoso frown all Europe Jroinblos. Andtlio Austrian inonurchy, tho proudest of all parlh- Ily dynastlos, eagerly seeks alliance with the soldier of fortune,.who lias twice entered its capital in tri umph, and reposed, with its phlobian. marshals, in its palaces. After much Napoleon da. elded to accept tho allinnco with Austria. ■ Proposals were made for Maria Louiba, and eagerly accepted. Maria was then ninetoen years of ngo, and was moil happy to bo honored as the brldo of one who had filled thp world with renown. Napoleon was forty (wo.— On the ISth day of March, 1810, apparently without emotion, she loft the palaces of her father, surround' od by all (he pump the Austrian monarchy could confer, to meet her future husband./ As. the lung train of carriages loft Vienna, tho people gazed mournfully upon the scone, Maria Antoinette, (he Inst princess Austria had famished for the throne of Franco,.hul a feW years bsfb|o,'had-petished misera bly upon the scaffold. The populace wore only pre vented by the soldiers ftorrt cutting (be traces, of the Carriages, ahd’proyoriiihg'jjferir departure. The gor* gebiis procession moved way towards Iho fron tier of. Franco. ■■ Napoleon liad never yet boor (ho bride . who .was Mm. «Sho is not ■ beautiful,”;ho sai<}, as ho.gaccd uppnber miniature, “fill* efte ts d daughter tfjSn Ocworb/” When Mat-la arrived &'thd Rhino her Austrian attendants loft Hor, bnd jjSho. was 1 received by the French nation, and conduced towards Paris will) the highest possible acoompawpcnl of imperial splendor. The bells rang their riorrata'peule of congratulation, Tho Austrian and’tri colofpd -"flag floated in friendly embrace from every tpwdi% Tfianiphol arches, illu minated cities, ana civii*and military processions greeted her progress, ofhcrcharriot buried their hoofs in.kcds &f rasps which wete spread over her path. Franbcpftljpndnthe zenith of its pridb, and intoxicated with glfey/from the Rhino to the Pyrenees, resounded and do. monstrations.of rejoicing Napoleon met her near the Compcigno. Sprjngmg.&om Ills own carriage ho eagerly leaped into'tbfit dfTtho Empress, and, en tirelyrogardlcss of all herlfcslraint and otlquelte-of courts,folded her in. with. the most youthful impetuosity. - The; postillions were ordered to drive upon the gallop t&thb palace of Compcigno. This unexpected'ardor jCiol'-at all unwelcome to Maria, and a few hours society of her imperial husbapd invested her ease, and uffa. ■ bility, that she could hajSly s be".recognized by.^ber former ottendants. icrembhy .was celebrated with (ho btiOTk't splendor, ; at -C/oud, j %pd never, before or sind&.bsft.Parls-resounded; jvJtht such an uproar of rcjoicupgyda Napolcgn- led his youthful bride into lllibve npartTTicnls of the Tm leries, from which lliTco months? be. fore, had been so cruelly fpjdcled. Four queens Held , the bridal train of Maria ( lioul|a,Qhd tho embassadors of all tho courts of Europe,revolved around her us their central luminary. iyap j/ideoij excellent, but everything'suffered by translation ex* oepl a Bishop!”. r 1 'i:' .1* In one place, Rilofift qtjft t.’«No man can , ously or dfq righteous wjlhputa wiro."* A very wloiiod old bachelor of our. acquaintance iivc io line, “ O yes J Buffering 4ntfV«Ven> trials pa tify and ohaeton the heart.** - . • CHOPPING A WIPE* . Ic • I . • MEXICAN |iITBRATVRB* • ♦ I had a cousin, a.clqVOr charming girl- .Bho could { A correspondent of the Boston Allas WriUdg*fh)i& danc> gracefully, dhtto boautifally, and divinely; Mexico, says tbat'lhe litefouiae of Mexico, standi sho was a meat’delightful companion, being both s6n-j very much, in relation to that of Spain as ‘bur owti sible and.witty, and she cpbld .also do any sort, of.does that of Groat Britain. Thb works ofthl drf* household .work.. The latter she was compelled to do,; inatists, poets, rofnancere and historians of the moth* for there was a large family of thorn. My ouat, bd- ( er country* aro to be found in almost any number* ing unable to keep mojro than one servant,'and my ( and ore familiar to the more intellectual porlioni 'of. cousin Ellen being (ho oldest* a good deal of labor . the population, of both sexes. The writings of all ’ fell to her share. This sho did not mind* but always French dulhor.s .of celebrity itiay be had In most 0f performed it cheerfally and well, only , taking care , the private, and in many of the public libraries bf Ihat ll should not be known among her acquaintances,' thb city. The ancient classics, too, a/o on tbtir fearing, if it were, sho should, lose. the. retipebl end shelves, or id the cloisters* -The military library,*! ' considerations her address and superior accomplish*! Ghapullepcc, I well remember, (for I-. Was half a day montSjOVcry w lie re insured her; and as she was at! in ransacking at,), contained -many volumes of kata' all times seen dressed like a lady, and nover atj any of the blasses I have mentioned. I haVoalso repeats occupation more useful than knitting, or knotting edly diet them in the different convents ofthb'bllj.. worsted work, no one suspected her of being able to Indeed, it is no uncommon thing to hear an accord*; do what sho really did. I cannot say she was with- j pliahod Spaniard or Mexican—whether lady or gen* •' out lovers, for she was universally admired and tleman—quoting the ancient or modern classics, sought; but somehow the young men seemed unani-1 But Mexico cannot bo said la have a national lit* inoualy to sot her down as a hue lady, and sho had erature of her own* Ido not mean thot (here are completed her twenty second year without having an | not accomplished scholars within her borders, who offer. Her companions all marvelled that she should can write an able treatise upon some passing political remain single so long; and I,among the rest, thought occurrence—or ftirnisli poetry for the columns of A - it very odd, that tho’ there was often an actual cun* newspaper or annual. But X mean that Mexico has tontion for her at a ball yet no.one wished to secure never yet, so far as my knowledge extends, her as a partner for life. any great national work, either in poetry, history. Among our intimates was a gentleman distantly philosophy, or science which places her si ooco upon related to my husband, who, 1 had often supeclad, welcome stranger. Every windpw was instsntSM greatly admired my cousin Ellin,.but elillho made' ously thrown open. Every ear was, on,(bp no proposal. By more chaiice, I asccrtdinodthaUhe The slumbercrs were aroused from their pillowj, suit regarded him with feelings more favorable than she silence prevailed ail tho streets of the busy metropolis ever entertained for another; and as (bq, match seem* as (ho vast throng stood motionless, to conat ino cd so suitable,’! resolved to find out what kept them tidings which these explosions were thundering inlbt apart. A long tcte*a*(eto,l bad one evening with (he (heir ears. Tho heart of the great capital MOCdftO gentleman favored my design. After conversing for boat, arid in all her glowing veins the current of llfW ' a lime on various subjects wo began totalk of our stood still. When ihoi twenty first gun had bee A-. acquaintances, and in order to disaiip fired, the Interest was intense beyond all-conceptipsw , suspicion, 1 purposely avoidnl mentioning Ellen’s The gunners delayed for a moment the next discharge name. . and all Paris stood breathless in suspense. Tho 41 It is unaccountable to mo, Philip,” said I,.«that next moment the guns, double loaded, pealed forth i you don’t look out for a wife ; ypu know'what an ad* the moat welcome announcement, and from the entire vocato I am for matrimony, and positively if you bo- oily one universal roar of acclamation rose and blent . come an old bachelor, 1 shall cut your acquaintance ded with their thunders. Never was an earthly, altogether.” monarch greeted with a more affecting demonstnu “I have no intention, I assure you,” answered lion ofa nation’s love and homage. The birth of thd Philip, 4, ond to speak the truth, I have been seeking King of Rome, bow illustrious! The thoughtful a wife for a long lime past.” mind will pause and muse upon the striking contrail ; , “ Indeed ! are you so impressed' with an idea of furnished by his death. Who could then have im«~ your own excellence, that you cannot find a Woman gined that his renowood father would perish a prison' worthy of you J” ner in a dilapidated stable in Bt. Helena, and thk4 44 Not so,” replied Philip; “but I fear the women I this child, a nation’s idol, would linger through % nm most charmed with, is not a fit wife for me. 1 few short years of neglect and sorrow, and sink into cannot marry a more lady, and yet I require an ac* a forgotten grave. complished woman. My wife must be cultivated and ~— polite, sod 1 should like tint she also possessed per sonal charms; many such women have I known; but then she muslbe amiable,and (bough quitealjiotne in the drawing room, sho taust likewise understand (ho details of house keeping, and a he compelled to man* age a family, to direct tho servants, and to take the servant’s place, if need be.” 41 Why, it a rara oats, indeed, that you require,” said I, laughing, 44 1 admire your modesty, young, gentleman, 1 confess, and supposing you were to find such a phoenix, whatdoyou'proposo, may Task, asan equivalent, or do you imagine your own pretty per: son, thcf privilege of bearing your name, and making tho most of your incoino would constitute a fair ex* change? W hat could you offer to induce such a rare piece of perfection to accept you for her lord and master?” “What could 1 offer?” returned Philip With warmth •j'.Vjvhy I could offer myself, not, tdind you, ihfrjaalyjpflof toomanv of tho majority of young men of the present day. T woul riiyitlf'lo her body amfsou). For such a woman 1 would toil, like a slave, were it necessary; for such a women I do not say I would die—(hat would bo tamo; but for, such a women I would live; I would shield her front evil; 1 would lighten her of every care; in short, I , would dedicate my whole existence to the promotion Jof her happiness. . - 44 Gently, gently 7” cried I; “modvßUe your Iran** J porta, and toll mo ifyou know any lady (hat approach es near the perfection you demand 7”. - 14 1 know one,” ho replied, slightly hesitating,“that I would give much to possess one or iwoof tho requ* I know nho has, but the most essentia), .tvfoafshc wants. Listen to me my friend.- lam at present in flourishing circumstances, but how can I bo sure they will continue ? Now, lam resolved ne ver to notary a woman who is not a thorough hunso keeper.'.’ Accomplished beauties too offon prove.the ruin of'fheir husbands; and besides I cannot afford to maintain an expensive establishment. Now, your cousin Ellen is the must lovable creature I ever bo* held, but then is she not a fine lady, unable to exist without servants to wail on her? 44 By no means,” I answered ; “Ellen is as notable iis sho is accomiilislicd .and refined,everything, in.thd, house is under her direction, and tho order you ob serve in their domestic arrangements is tho effect of her good management. 41 You surprise me !” exclaimed Philip, surely you jest. To confess tho truth, I have, in order to din (cover her sentiments, sometimes hinted at this useful ness of u womans education but she has constantly shrank from tho subject that I feared she was totally opposed to my views.” j “11a I” said X, 44 this is Ellen’s weak point; hut i como with mo to morrow, and pay her a morning I y jolt. 1 promise, you ahull see her in all her i glory.” j Accordingly, tho next day wo wont together and I desired the servant who showed us into tho parlor, not. to eay I had any one with mo, but just to tell my couiiin that 1 wished to apeak .to her and was in haste. In two minutes, down came l|to very picture of health and good humor. 4, My dear cousin!” sho said, not perceiving Philip, 44 you are a privileged person, for you know 1 nm in* visible to company at this hour; what cun you Want —is it a new pattern, or havu you como to help mo to toss the bods and swoop the room 7” | At this very .moment, her eyo rested on the figure of Philip, reflected in tho looking glass; but finding horsc)f fairly cabght, she hod too much self rouped to betray any centurion. Gracefully apologising for her dishabille,‘ which by lhe-by, was very becoming, sho entered easily into conversation, and thus com* ploted.her. conquest of tho heart of poor Philip. Six months after this incident, Philip and EMon pronounced their vows at Hymen’s allar,aud 1 never hoard that cither-of them found oabao to repent. Now, let the young ladies bo sure, that Philip is not alone in dislike to fine lady wives; it is the feel ing shared by the greater number of hie sex—indeed I by all the sensible portion. As luiig ns girls shirty to excel in (ho lighter acquirements of female edit cation, neglecting, nsy despising tho useful and es sential, let (horn* wonder ut tho largo portion of young men remaining unmarried. How cun a man, with any forethought, but shrink at the idea of con necting himself with a woman, who is ignorant of (he .commonest duties of n wife and mistreaa of a family 7 Blind indeed must love hove rendered him, who would lake to his hearth and hla bosom s being, whoso chiefrecommendations are, that she can play, ?lng, and dunco the polka, and entertain* company ; and this [a the gross amount of requisites many can didates formsfrimenial honors command. Such ac. compllshinenia .aro dply appreciated In a ball room, let an evening party, but they uro not for every day | wjjar. Aten will chooao such partners for ft quodrill, but hover for wives. Gen* Taylor*! love of Truth< “ Whoro i« Hid man on tiift.fV>cp>r(hQ green cur pet of God’s footstool, tliai, bojievcs Siachiry Taylor ever told aHo ?”—Gon. j.. . To this. tho Hartford Timea thus heartily nt* spends; , Wo believe: tho old man, has novor been accused of lying. He la treated courteously by Democrats, at any rato, Uo has said that ho hover voted—that he ‘hnfcWs little of tiio aflhj/s of g'px'er.nnjont,— that he has never even looked into measures so.far us to. eat* isfy 1 himself about tho l.onj* discussed questions of iho National Dunk, Tariff, Uittlribullon.&o, In short, ho, says ns plainly ns he ban, that his life.hoi* been deviated to the camp, oqd ho fit person to be Trosillent. No one believes he tells a lie. Uvo pi In a Ule number of the Now Mirror, Mr. WilUif relates several anecdotes oflitcrary mbn, which htv# amused us. The best is of Tom Moore, which Is not’ ' only interesting but embodies a moral lesson. fton ' which all may derive instruction. Moore had just returned from his government office in the West Indies, a defaulter for eight thousand pounds. . Great sympathy was felt for him kmoisg, " his friends, and three propositions were made to binp ’ to cancel the debt.,. Lard Larisdowne offered simply- > to pay it. Longman and Murray oHe red to advance it on his future works, and the noblemen ot White** offered iho sum to him in a subscription. This W'id at u time when subscriptions were on foot for gettings Sheiidan out of his troubles; and while Meorottfts considering the three propositions just named,, he chanced to be walking down St. Jamea street w|(h> ‘ (wo noblemen, when they met Sheridan. Sheridan bowed to them with a familiar *iiowarcyou7 n the fellow, said one ofthe.noblemen, M he might fairs touched his bat! 1 subscribed * him last nightie u Thank God ! you dare IftaksVeK snch criticism on- a bow from me!" said Moora la hilnsclf. The lesson sank deep. He rejected alltho offers made to relieve him—went to Pasty, and lived ‘‘ in complete obscurity in that little suburb of Paris,'' till he had written himself out of debt. Under (liar spur of that chanco remork.were written some of the .« works by which Moore wj)[be bqsljtnown to poster It/. „ \ » ... r,V LORD BYRON. 1 i if. Another la (old of* Lord Byron, more ludicrous, if; ? leas Instructive. Williri heard .it v at “a company of 1 very celebrated authors,** and from the lips of one of ’ the celebrated. . *• •> • • lie said that Byroi* would never have gene, to . Greece but fur a tailor in-Genoa. The noble bard bet , went on to>say, waa very economical, as '#i* ji»ell known in.small mnltors. Ho had hired li villa - at Ge- " noa and furnished ut, with the intention of making ' K a permanent residence. Lord and Lady Blessing* ton and a large society of English people of gooq style were residing there.at the time. Jn the /blleat, enjoyment of hi* house and his mode of life. By rift waiJlcd'a new coal; and having some English cloth/'/ ho led it with his mcasi/re in (ho hands of a Genoese. - tailor, with no particular Instructions as to - the king. The tailor, overcome With the honor of mav ‘ king a coat for an l.'ooelenza loglero, embroidered ii* ■» from collar to iai/ t arid Sent It home wjlbjablllo • - thickly embroidered ns the coat! Byron kept theV coat (or fear, of it being sold, at hit, to [art Soler. pg ' English parts on.the stsge.Jbut reaolplely refinfcdi|o* f ~ pay for more thon (he making of a plain and pfebtaU* garment. The tailor threatened an attachment, addv.* Byron assigned over his furniture to hla banker* aod, , finally quitted Genoa in disgust—rqsdy, of course, -‘ as ho would not otherwise have been, for a neyrpnU, jcci; .From indignation at an embroidered coal Uit r - the transition to “liberty or depth !’* * wo to Ihk'Mo-, * stem I** or in other for hla occamblalcd bile, waa «*-•’ ‘ ay and natural. He embarked in the Greekcaoi# soon after, and the embroidered cyst was wet, (as ||s sliould have been) “ flung to thq brooxo at Btlsmk“ —the banner of inspired heroism! 1 ANECDOTE OF A DEAR. . t Leopold, Duke of Lorraine, had a bear named Murco, which waa kept In a small den,or hot placed * in a barn. During the winter of 1709, some rery* -, poor people, who hnd liked lb wiUi 11m/ 1 cold, went into the barn for shtdfcr. Among, Ihew poor people there wnia lilllo boy, who being vdrti cold, und seeing that Marco’s den was a snug warm place, went into It, without thinking of the, . danger of doing 00. Marco, however, inaletd of . | tearing the poor little Follow in pieces, as.might hayd/.' I been expected, look' him between his paws sn(Thug r / ged him up io his breast, und kept him warm! sod 1 . comrortahfo until morning: he (lien let him go t 0.., ramble abaulthe streets of the city. At evening tho" " boy returned to the Hear, who was glad to aee him* ' iiml took liim between bis paws to keep hhn Wsririii ns before. For several nights the poor Utile boyhtd/, no othor place to sleep, but .with the Dear, and whit. , wns still more singular, the animat kept a parlor bib ’ food, to give him lor Ills supper whun ho came. The keeper of the, Dear knew nothing of thia for « nuftvv* ber ol'diiys. At length, going one evening later thi«> TS | usual, to givo the Dear his eupper, ho was surprise*, to aeo the animal roll Ills eyes in a very lurloUfl* manner utjilm. The ty»u|a otlhf* airongo conddfcV the keener did not at first understand, but on loilUnjf more closely, ho saw to his oalpnfchmcnt, that \|)« » Door hfd a child clasped in his nrms.'futi asleep, shd, (hat his fierce, looks wore intended to warri'Jilin ndty to awoke the child by miking a noise. The .keeper, , found, when he placed tho food before him, that ihd animal did not «eito upon it as usual, but lay kill?'*' for fear, as ho supposed, of awaking the child, 1 A report of this strange alary was soon carried Ip* • the Duke, who, with some* of hia.nobles, wished to’ . see so curious and interesting a sight with their own ' eyes. They therefore one hlght wont ondsliJd.Miit the Dear's hut* where they could now and (hen look'» p.and sM what was doiog* .They saw with salon lahinent tbit the,animal ucvdf stirred, so long ■« that boy lay still and continued 16 sleep. The ohIWF * awaked i very early in the morning, and was ftiubh. ashamed to find that the Duke and his W* Poking iol hjm ; be was also afraid of being' punished for .being found there. The>De«r(sUlhtfl. ti.mo» wos trying to make the boy oat what bed bwtVii brought .to Mm the night before, and whlch ho finsllT, did ul the roquosl oftho gentlemen.' The DukdWM se-maoh pleased with (hia slngulor friendship Uutfe* *• Kad fhe little l*oy fed apdMkou car# of, but the poor ~ little fellow died a short time after. - i'U' -■» AT «2 OOPKB ANNUM. NO. 8. TOM MOORE. »