J\mci uan W£- Uoluntfcr.
BY JOHN B, BRATTON.
VOL. 35.
THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
published every Thursday, at'Carlislo, Pa,, hy ; JOHN B
ATI’O.V, upon the following conditions, which will bo
idly adhered to:
TKRM9 QP SUBSCRIPTION. -j -
’or'ono year, in advance, . . «n
advance, •
{n subscription taken fora than si* months, aim
discontinuance permitted until nil arrearages Brcpnin*
[’iveiity-livo per cent, additional on the price of subscription
llbe required of nil those who do not pay In advance.
\ HATKB Of ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion, . *
[One square, two insertions, • •'. • .
[Olio square, threo'inscrtious, •
Every subsequent insertion; per square,.
|A liberal discount will be inailc to those who advertise by
|o yenr, or for three or six months.
lomcE.—The office of the Volunteer is In tlio sec*
[ill ntorj* of James 11. Ornhain'-a new stone building, in South
[a never street, a few doors from Burkholder's, hotel, nml dl
pctlv op|>oflitc'tho Post-office, where those having |»usii-cB«
;Ul'plcot<c call. ’ :
ettcul.
From the Public Lodger.
IRELAND.
BV Mas. SARAH UEPBOBH haves.
U'Oh. Erlal fair Erin, green lalo of tho sea,
I -Across the wild waters our hearts turn to theo,
How vain are thine efforts, how hopeless thy trust,
iThe heel of the Urlton still grinds thee in dust;
Tho tyrant still holds thee his fair Island bride,
All pirt with the poison’d chains ftist to his side. .
And thy children must perish, thy babes wait for bread.
While Ids minions are pnm|*er'd—with luxury fed! ’
Ami tho plenty,‘which Nature's Just God on thee pours,.
Ills vassals must bear from thy famine-struck shores:’
Thy patriots must die—the broad ocean's white foam
Rolls between their loved forms and the blessings of home,
With tho murderer, the felon, the outcast of hell,
Tho noblest and bravest of mankind must dwell. .
And Ireland must bear it. bravo Ireland must cower.
While England's proud Lion tramps on its power;
The slHiinrock must still in u puppet's crown glow,
And the hearts of thy children lie bleeding and low;
Oh I would a strong nrm could stretch o'er the wide sen,
With the blessings of liberty garnered for thee, —
Yet u nation's great h«*arl in each throbbing vein fee|s, '
And for tlieonml thy wrongs to Omnipotence kneels.
Thy fathers wore ours, we a brotherhood claim, ’
And plnry, how justly, |n no Irishman's name;
And. though famish'd and fetter’d, and ground In the dust.
In thee, and in thine, how undying our trust,
Thou will vet break thy chains, the day will yet rise
When millions shall wnft n free name to tho skies,
When Erin, fair Erin, shall hnil her new birth. ’
And claim her Just rank 'mid tho nations of earth. ’
jßftactUamotta.
Tho following capital story appeared in Black .
lood'i Magaxine several years ago. Unlike many
It) stories, it will be rc>rend will) great interest:
TUB FIRST AND DINNER.
A TALE OF LIFE. , .
Twelve friends, much''about I ho. some age, and
fixed, by their pursuits, their family connections, nnd
other local into eels, ns permanent inhabitants of the
metropolis, agreed one day when they were drinking
their wine ul the Star and Garter Qt Richmond, to
institute an annual dinner among themselves, under
the following regulations: That they, should dine
tl(bfnblely ; ul cuch others houses on .the first and Inst
lay oflho year; thut the first buttle of wine uncork*
<1 ’at the lirpt dinner, should-be rccorked und pul
w.iy, ld bc drunk by him who should be the last of
heir number; Hint they should never admit anew
nembor, (hut when one died, eleven were to meet,,
nrti-ito rmj and that when only ■ ono .remained, lie
Btbuld •on those two days,:dinc by himself, and sir
le usual liours nt his solitary table, but','tins first
nib hq so dined alone, teal it should only one,
ic should then uncork iho first bottle, arid In thoTirst
hiss, drink to the memory of nil who wore gone. j
There was something original and whimsical in 1
io idea, and it was eagerly embraced. 'They were |
II .in the prime of life, closely attached by reciprocal
Headship,.fond of social enjoyments, und looked for.
vard to their future meeting with unalloyed feelings
f pleasure. The only thought, Indeed, that could I
avo darkened (hose anticipations, was ono not like*
f to intrude itself nt this moment, that of the hap.
isa wight who was destined to uncork-the first glass
I his lonely repast.
It was high summer when this frolic compact was
Ucrodinto; und as (heir pleasure yacht skimmed
ong the d irk bosom of the Thames, on their return
1 London, they talked of nothing but their first and
at (busts of ensuing years. Their Imaginations ran
;l with a thousand gay predictions of festive mem*
|»cnt. They wantoned in conjectured of what chan*
is lime would create.
L“ As lor you, George,” exclaimed ono of tlic twelve,
(dressing his brother-in-law, 11 1 expect 1 shall see
>u as dry, withered and shrunken ,as‘on old ob)
[in, yuur mere outside of a man S”‘-ond ho iiccom*
[nied iho words with a hearty slap on the shoulder.
[George Forlcscue was leaning carlcssly over the
ilo of the yacht, laughing tho loudest of any at the
inversation which had been carried on. The aud*
In manual salutation of his brother-inlaw threw
bn otT his balance, and in a moment ho was over*
nird. They hoard the heavy cplaali of his full,
[fore they could be said to bavo seen lilin full. The
Icht was proceeding swiftly along;- but it was In*
antly slopped.
,Tlio utmost consternation now prevailed. It was
larly dark, but Fortcscuo was known to bo an ox.
llont swimmer, nnd startling as tho aceldonl was
felt curtain ho would regain the,vessel. They
d not see him. They listened. They heard ilie
of his hands and feet. An answer was return*
Iqtffbul in a faint, gnrgjing voice, nnd the exclamation
Oh God 1" struck upon their ours. In on Instant,
ro or three, who woro expert swimmers, plunged
to tho river, nnd swam towards the spht whence
b exclamation hud proceeded. Ono of them was
ithin arm’s length of Fortoscuc o*° Mw him; bo
ro ho could bo reached, ho wont down and his din*
icted friend beheld the eddying circlbs of the wave
st ever the spot where ho hud ‘sunk. Mo dived
tor him; nnd todohod tho bottom; but-tho tide must
vo dn|lcd tho body onward, for *it could not bo
They proceeded to ope of the’ nearest stations
loro drags were kepi, and having procured the nco
tary apparatus, they proceeded to tho (hlalspol,—
ter tho lapse of above on hour, they in
Ising tho tifeloss body of their iost' frlisnd. ■ All the
ual'remedies wore orpployed for'restoring suspon>
d animation but in vain ; they now pursued the
nuinder of their course to London, in mournful si*
ico, wilii Iho corpse of him who hod Commenced
3 day of pleasure with Ihom in tho fullness of
tilth, of spirits, and of life S And in their severe
iofthey Could not but reflect how soon one of the
poun twelve had slipped out of this little festive
rclo.
Tho months rolled on, and cold Debomber cumo
ith nil its cheering round of Uindiy, greetings and
orry hospitalities; and with it ouino u softened re*
•llcctlon urthofulo of poor Fortosouo; cloven of tho
/olvo assembled; cn tho last day of tho your, and it
as impossible not to feel their loss ns they aaldown
' dinner. The vdry irregularity of tho table, five on
10 side and six on tho other, forced tho melancholy
'cnl upon their memory.
A decorous sigh or two, a lo\V, becoming cjacula*
on, and an Instructive observation upon tho uncar*
duty of life, made up tho sum of tender posthumous
ottering to tho manes of poor Goprgo Fortesoue,**
> they proceeded to‘ discharge the more important
ullo* for which they had mot. Dy tlio llmo the
iird glass ofehampaigno had gone round, in addition
i the potations of fine old hook, and "capital model*
i," they had censed lb discover any thing so very
ilhotio in tho inequality of the two sides of tho ta*
o, or so melancholy in (heir crippled number of
even, ’ • r■
Several years had elapsed, and pur eleven friends
ipl up their double anniversaries, as they might
l!y enough bo culled, with scarcely nnypbrccptlblo
utngo, Bui, aha I there oumo ono dinner at lust;
deli wusHlurhoncd by a calamity they never ox*
cled to witness; Tor on that duy, their friend,*com>
man; brother, almost, was hanged I Yus, SldphciV
iwlund, th 6 wil, the oracle, the life of Ihoir virukv
hod, bn, the I ' morning of that.day forfeited Ins lifb
upon a public aoaffuldfTqr having made one single
stroke ofhla pen in a wrong place. In oilier words,
a bill Of exchange-which passed into lns‘ hands for
£7OO, passed out of it for £1,700.
■ Jt ..would be'injustice to the ten to say, that even
wine, friendship and a merry season, could not dispel
the; gloom'.which pervaded this dinner. It was
agreed before hand, that they should not allude to
the distressing and melancholy theme; and having
thus interdicted Iheonly things which really occupied
all their thoughts, the natural consequence was,.that
silent contemplation took.the;place of,dismal dis
coiiraej nnd they separated long before midnight.
Some fifteen years Jiad now glided away "since the
fate ofßowlund,and the ten remained ; but the stea
ling hand of lime had written sundry changes in
most'legible characters. Raven locks had become
grixzlwf, two or three heads had not as. many locks
'altogether as may bo .reckoned in a. walk of half a
mile talong.the Regrenl’s Canal—one was actually
.covered with a-brown wig, the crowds feet were visi
bio in the corner of the eyo—good old port and warm
mnileria.carrh dilnguinst liock, caret, and red bur*
gundy, and champaignc, slews, hashes, and ragouts,
grow into favor—-crusts were rarely- called.for. to
relish (ho cheese after dinner—conversation, grow
less boisterous, and it lurnpd chicfiy on. politics and
the state of.tho'funds, or the value of landed property
—apologies were made. for comjng in thick shoes
and warm stockings—the doors and windows wero
most carefully provided with list and sand bags—the
fire more in request—and a quiet game of whist filled
tip the hours that were - wont to bo devoted to drink- ;
ing, singing, and riotous merriment. The rubbers,
a cup of coffee, and at homo by 11 o'clock, Was the
usu'il cry, when the fifth or sixth glass had gone
round after the removal of the cloth. At parting,
too, there was a long ceremony in the hull, buttoning
up .great cools, tying on woolen comforters, fixing
silk handkerchiefs over (he mouth and up to the cars,
grasping sturdy walking cancs to support unsteady
feel. . . .
5 50
.Their fiftieth' anniversary -came* and tleuth had
indeed been.busy. - * -
: Four Utile old men of withered appearance and
decrepit wall?, with cracked voices and dim, raylcss
eyes, sal down by> the mercy of Heaven, (as they
themselves Ircmnously declared, - ) to .celebrate, for the
fiftieth time, the first day of tho year, to observe tho
frolic compact which, half a century before they had
entered,into ui the Slur and Garter at Richomond.—.
Eight were in their graves !. The fodr that remain,
cd stood upon its confines. Yet lliey.chirped chccri
ly over their glass, though they could scarcely carry
it lo thoir lips, if more than half full; and cracked
their jokes, though ;thcy articulated their words with
difficulty and heard bach other with still greater dif
ficulty. They mumbled, they chattered, they laugh,
ed, if a sort of strange wheezing might bo called a
laugh; and when the wines sent (heir icy blood in
warmer pulses through their veins, they talked of tho
past as if it were.but yesterday that had slipped by
them—and of the future as if it were a ,busy century
that lay bo ore them.
They were just the number for a quiet rubber qf
whist ; and for three successive years (hey sat down
to one. The fourth came, and then their rubber .was
played with an open dummy; a fifth, and whist was
no longer practicable; (wo could play otriy at crib-'
huge, and ertbbuge \yas the game. . But It wWjilllc
more than (ho mockery of ploy. Their palsied hands
could hardly hold, or their fuded sight,
(ho curds, while (heir torpid /acuities made them
doze each deal, ’ * . • .
At length on mo. the Iqsl'dlnnor; and the survivor
of tho twelve, upon.whose head fourscore and ten
winters hud shmyered their snow, nto his solitary
meal.' It so chanced ihat it was In .his house arid at
his table, they had celebrated (lie first. In his cellar
too, had remained for eight and fifty years, tho boltlo
.they had uncorked, rccorkcd, and which he was that
day to uncork again. It stood bcsido hlm; with a
feeble and reluctant grasp, ho'took the frail memo
rial of a youthful; vow, and for a moment memory
was faithful to her office. She threw open her Iqng
vista of buried years; and his heart (ravelled through
them alt. Their Jusly and biUhsomo spring,’ (licit
bright and fervid summer—their ripe and temperate
autumn—thqjr chill but hot too frozen winter. ’ Ho
saw, ns in a mirror, how one by one, tho laughing
companions of the merry hour, at Richmond, had
dropped into eternity. Ho fell all the loneliness.of
his condition,(for he had eschewed marriage, and in
tho veins of no living crcalu/e ran a drop of blood
whoso source, was in lias own;) and as-ho drnlnc'd a
glass which lie filled, «to (ho memory of (hose who
were gono,” tho tears slowly trickled down tho deep
furrows of his aged Dice. '• r
Ho hud thus fulfilled ono part of his vow, and ho
prepared himself to discharge the other, by sitting
the usual number of hours ul his desolate table.—
With a heavy heart fie resigned himself to’llio gloom
of his own thoughts—a lethargic sleep stole over him
Ins head fell upon Ins bosom—confused images
crowded into his mind—ho babbled by, himself— was
silent—ami when his servant entered tho room,
alarmed by a noise which bo hoard, ho found his
master stretched upon the carpet nt the foot of the
easy chair, and out of ho hud slipped in au
npoplclio fit. Ho never spoko again, nor oneb open,
cd his eyes, though tho vilol spark was not still ex.
linqt till tho following day. And (his was tho last
dinner. I
Lawyers on Ivissino.— Tho Providence Journal of
.Monday-contains a report of the trial of John Dona
hue for nn assault with an attempt to kiss one Mary
Gorman, whom ho alleges is his second cousin. The
Journal says that, tl.o evidence gave riso to some
very interesting questions of law,especially to young
men. .
“The counsel for Mrs. Gorman did not contend
that tho usual proposal to kiss a lady was an assault;
but the. parties should, before proceeding to extremi
ties, ascertain beyond any reasonable doubt that tho
lady would not bo unaccommodating, and especially
should forbear from such attempts in tho. presence of
a third party. ..All men, especially young men, would
bo justified in using reasonable diligence ip ascer
taining the disposition of the Indy under such oir*
cumstunceß,.bul ho must bo careful not to press his
suit after it became apparent that his fondness was
not reciprocated. Currcy, counsel for J. Donahue,
did not fully concur with lips view of tho law, but
contended that the transaction was all in good nature,
os ,fur as John was concerned—that Mrs. Gorman
was his second cousin, and there was no intention of
committing on assault on'hls part,
*■ Tho court found John guilty, and lined him 61
and costs.' Tho, fact that Mrs. Gorman was the se
cond cousin pf John yyus not''considered a sufficient
Justification for his persisting in .the prosecution of
his desire. Tho court gave \no opinion as to whul
would have been their decision, if the parlies had
boon first cousins,'or. if the. kiss had been stolon bo
fore the lady had objected,;. Without mooning to
commit ourselves fully'on so.lmpoftantn ’question;
wo would intimate (hq opinion that such astute of
facts would bo ii perfect justification.”
PIRMNEiIS.
Mun should bo firm—-woman 'shOuld bo firm—all
our decisions and doings should show firmness and
reason. What can wo effect by a trifling vibrating
course? Does any one know of a man who became
rich, or lmppy on account of there being no depen
dence tb.be put on-him ? Wo presume not. Firm*
ness of character carries a i*nnn through the world
easily and makes him respected by all, gains for him
a good name, and sheds around him innumerable
blessings. Without it.ho is despised by his friends,
led into a thousand snares by his enemies, enticed
from virtue by tbbso wo least expect, and finally may
commit crimes for want of firmness to resist allure
mcnls al vice,
.Firmness of character. stampalho imago of man
with something' more, than animal. It raises him
above, thogrovulling earth, above tomplallonTrohi tho
noth of virtue*- ahoyo all potty, fooling! ofi tbo heart.
It Is tho main composition of ni Gonbral—tho necessa
ry accomplishment of a, Priest—the. .making of a
Judge—ufld filially the scdnrlly of men undjwfty
women.
“OUR COUNTRY—MAY IT AMVAYS’OK RIGHT—BUT RIGHT OR WRONG,OUR COUNTRY.' ’
CARLISLE, PA-,- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1848.
A PRETTY LITTLE STORY.
u Cast thy bread Upon the waters, and after many
'days'it will,return to thee;”—(his is a Scripture
. truth, whichi like all lr ( uth has been verified a thou
sand times; .The following -little. ?lory. may serve to
illustrate the Verity of this text. Allow me to promise
that my story is a true one in all particulars. .»„
I Some thirty years since a lad of one of.our jßastorn
Slates about ten years of age, was serit by his employ-
I er to. carry a basket, heavily ladcned with wares, to
a purchaser—whilst staggering under its weight up
. a somewhat steep hill, a gentleman of about thirty
years proffered his assistance, and beguiled the tcdU
nusness ofthe.woy by plea'santnneedoles,good advice,
and kind words. They parted—fifteen years passed
away—thesbniorof these.two,now neatly fifty ycats
of ago, sal in his study with melancholy countenance!
and heavy, heart. . His door opened, and his yonng
and fascinating daughter just blooming into woman
hood, entered to knnounoe that a gentleman, an old
gentleman,.desired to sco her father. “Show him in
my r darling daughter,” said the father,V “ and do
you my child leave ns to ourselves," She obeyed.—
The, old gentleman entered—" Weil sir,” was his
salutation— M have 'you 'considered my; proposition?”
“I hove—and havodetermined, happen what may, !
will not fbteo or sway,- by any act of mine, (be will
of my child. She shall be loft to her own free choice.’’
“Then,' sir, to-morrow, by 3 your properly
mustgo Into (he hands of the Sheriff*, unless you find
some friend to pay the twenty thousand dollars,”—
This he said with a sneer, and.coldly bowing ho loft
the house. The poor-father's.hOatt was racked. I
am a beggar—my. daughter is homeless’—l have no
friend to offer, assistance in this hour of my severest
trial. ' * . '
In,the, midst of these bitter reflections, again' his
daughter 1 ctatcrb{),lntroducing a gentleman bf.sdmo
twcnly-6igKi years of age—u stranger. “Ami in
the presence of Mr. G ?” was his dpening remark—
which being affirmatively answered, ho continued by
saying—that ho was a subccssful. rticrdhartt ofltfew
York—had'heard oT the misfortunes of Mr. G.,land
had copio oh purpose to ask' the,amount of liabilities,
that ho might loan tho necessary hinds to relievo his
.wants. Wop Was ho shocked at tho mention of the
largo amount of twenty thousand dollars, tie han
ded him his chock, which was duly honored—the
father was once more a happy man—his daughter
was not houseless—ho had found some friend to pay,
despite the sneer of his hard-hoartod creditor.' “but,
pray; sir,” said the. agitated father, “ to wliat am I
indebted for this unusual—this munificent kindness,
from an entire stranger?” you lidvo for
gotten," was the reply, “that some eighteen years
since, you aided a friendless boy of ten years bfage,
to carry his loaded basket up the hill, that you gave
him good advice, and kindly words; lam that boy.
I followed your advice—l have lived honestly—l
have gained Wealth, and now.oflcr many.years, have
come to return to you, kind sir, the broad 'which then
you cast so freely upon tho waters.” ’
It is said, gentle' reader, that our yoUng friend
caught n glimpse of a beautiful girl of nineteen as he
passed through tho entry, and that ho called again,
and still, and won at last the heart of the old man’s
daughter—l say—this is said—and 1 fcnoto it is truly
said. —City Item,.
A STORY OF bOVB.
Leva 7—l will tell thee what It Is la love.—
lUs to buHi’ with human llinujtlits a shrine,
Where Hone sits brooding like a beauteous dove—
Wherettme seems young, and life a thing divine;
Yes, this is love—the stcadihst and tho true,
- Thu immortal glory which hath never set;
The best, the brightest boon the heart e’er know—
. Of all life’s sweets, the vor^sweote^tyoll
THE OIAREICT POR SELLINCt YOUNG AVO
MEW IN. HUNGARY.
Every year, at.the feast ofSl. Peter, which comes
on in the latter days of Jane, tlio pcasanlry of this
district, (Bihar) meet together nt a certain place, far
tlib purpose of a general fair. This fair has a .very
peculiar, interest for the .young men and .tho young
(hoidonrf,' for il is there, that, whilst purchasing bouse*
hyld qtcnsils,and,family necessaries, they choose,for
thbfnflclves ‘partners, and concludo marriages. The'
parents bnngthcir marriageable daughters, w))h
each ono her little dqwer accompanying her,-loaded
up In, a small cart.’ Thjs dower is, of course, proper*
tionato to tho lowly condition of these mountaineers
—some sheep, sometimes a lew hogs, or even chide,
cns. .These girls aro attired in their best, orwhai
pieces of gold or silvpr (hey may possess, are strung
upon a string and neatly attached to the bfaids of
their hair. j ' ,
< Thus tilted out, overy girl who- desires to find a
liosband betakes hcrselflo the fair. 6ho quits (ho
house of hoc father, perhaps forever, q/id bids her
mother adieu; quite ignorant of what roof is lo slicK
i ter her, or what fate Awaits her at her Journey’s end.
As to her fortune, it is in tho liltlolchrt that attends
her. Tho object of her journey is never mistaken,
ino body wonders, at it, nor Is there occasion for n i
public officer lo make record of .tho deed. On' the I
other hand, tho youths who wish to procure them,
solves wives, hasten to the, falr.arruycd in their very
best skin garments their chest contains. These sa*.
vngo. looking chaps, who would bo'quite enough to'
make our young ladies run and hide themselves, pro
Seed wltlra good dot! ofintorosl and seal, (o inspect
the fair mountain lassos.(bat ore brought! thither by
their fathers ami (heir uncles, casting many side
glances and wistful looks towards the captivating
merchandise. Ho gives ills'fancy a fVoo rein, anti
when he finds one that seems to claim his preference,
ho nt once addresses the parents, asks what they have
given her, and asks whut price they have set upon
the “ lot” so exposed for sale—at the sumo time eta
ting his own properly and standing. If the parents
ask too much, these gallant “ boys” make their own
offer, which, If it docs not suit the other to agree to,
tho fond lover passes to seek soma ono else.
, Wo may suppose that the prudent young mcri ah
ways keep a “ lop-eye” open In tho corrospandencu
of loveliness upon one hand, and tho size of the dmv.
or on tho other. At last ho finds one for whom ho is ■
willing lo glvo the pried, atid a loud clapping, qf tho 1
hands together, ■irtnounco to tho bystanders, that tho
bargain Is complete; What a terrible blbiv this must
bo for.somo lazy rivtil .who'has not decided quick
who is hulliughibd considering whether she
will suit him, and whether she is lovely and accom
plished in.household matters as some of tho othors. I
HowcvorVlho deoil is dono and (ho bargain is cam-1
pleled, rtnd forthwith tho young girl (poor thing!)
proceeds also to iclatap Hid hand of her Allure husband.
What a moment of Interest and anxiety to her!.; The,
destiny of her 11/b is sealed by.this rude clasp of the
hand. In this act sho us much ns said, 11 Yes, I will
I bo yours for life, and I consent to partake of your
I joys and your troubles, to follow you through weal
and through woo!”
The families of-lbo betrothed pair then surround
them, offering (heir congratulations, and ot once,
without delay, the priest who Is upon tho gfound fur
I tiio'doonßlon, pronounces’ (ho nuptial benediction,—
| The young woman presses (ho paVtinj* hand 6'fthnt
family,who havo.roarcd hor,.bui of which sho is no
longer a part—mounts tho cart of. her now husband,
whom but a few hours before sho never: W much as
know, and escorted by her dower, is conducted to tho
houso thenceforward to bo her homo.
Tho Hungarian Government has long tried, but in
vain to suppress these fairs for young girls.; Positive
orders havo been given, that they should no longer
take place, but' slum ln-lho force of long obtabHahed
odstom, that all such orders have been disregarded.
Tho fair still continues, and 1 every-year such caval
cades as wo-have described may bo soon descending
into (he plains of KftllnaSo.ahero to barter off (heso
precious jewels of (be hbiiselidld- tree as though they
wero senseless beeves or motor produdo of the soil;
Clerical Jorb.—At a mooting of the obufolt the
pastor gavo out the hyinn commending with I love
to steal awhile away when Iho oTiorriiter com
menccd singing, but owing to some - difficulty in ro.
collecting the tune, could proceed no fiirlhor. than '*/
love to steal," which ho dldlhroaorfourllmos in
sucoossion, when llio clergyman In order’ to relieve
him from his diaiomlua, it,
yvaa " very much' to bo regretted," anil added, ” let
Us pray.” ‘ : 1 - ' •
' ;; ... f •: •. Prom (the New York Sun. '
. A BTRANOE CLABB IN PARIS.
The city roaider has no doubt frequently observed
of"a certain class of persons, men women
and children, who fro about the streets ofNew York,
with a Hitle bag- or basket, and a small iron rod hook
ed at the end, grub|>ing/up ruga, old shoos, scraps of
food, and. every other description of refuse that can
lio turned to tho least account. These arc invariably
foreigners ; and though the occupation is a low one,
it is fur, very far higher, than to obtain a living by
.stealing or any. dishonest means.
In Paris, this clasp of people form a regular trade,
;and number altogether about 4,000. They are cal
led chiffoMf-iss They have among themselves a reg
.ulac organization, and exorcise their vigilance and
iron hooks ‘in allotted districts, that each may not
interfere with the other. Indeed, this bond of union
Is strong enough to-resist any invasion upon their
rights, which-tho government may threaten them
with. In 1832, thocholora raged dreadfully in Paris,
for a more copgcrfjif locality for that destructive in«
fcclion'coqld not’be.fouhd; and, alarmed at its rava
ges, (ho municlple phuhcil made hew und severe reg
ulations for clcansipg {the-streets. The chiffoniers
revolted to.a burnt the trumbrelsofthe
contractors employed ipqtWthcpublio thoroughfares,
ransacked their cobtemil for their hidden wealth
-which they con£ldjßft££pA.their own, and created a
ferment Which lho ietiite of tho lower or
ders.in'Paris threatened to swell, a pew revolution. I
Travellers tell ufl that in Cairo, which rlva/s-Parls
in filth, the streets ard cleaned by the tame vulture,
tho.nppenranco of whihh, remarks a recent writer on
Egypt..“from tho nature of ilhocfcupntion, is disgust
ing in (ho extreme, though naturally ,it is a noble
object,” . How much -more disgusting is 'the aspect
of that-, far nobler, being, man, when covered with
rags, picking out a taretchod subsistence from the of.
the streets ! ' How degraded when, instead of
living on'.lho spontaneous productions.of nature, like
the savage, he subsists on the refuse, of oilier incn t
left to pntrify in the,streets. '
Of course, the Persian chiffoniers live most mise
rably. Some hire for the week, —some a bed
for tho night,T-juslaS may .bo convenient; for agroat
portion, of them nrq‘, ambulatory, and have. no. fixed
residences, choosingUhc fields,around. Paris for their
summer beds, but patronizing tho 'brokers temporary
accommodations in-winter. When they have a fixed
habitation, it is of the filthiest description. They
deposit.tho dirty pfpdpcc-of their researches, and
there they assort them in (l;o midst, with the help of
their children. Tho'Qoor is scattered with rags, frog,
ments of broken mOat, glass, paper, &c. These ore
crowded In every corner of tho room, and under the
bod ;so (hat it is impossible .to enter without being
almost stifled by a'stench which habit alone mokes'
endurable. • To incl'oase (ho misasmi arising from
tho place, tiiQsl of the chifToniers keep a groat dog,
and sometime two,;ln their chambers, which accom
pany them in their nightly rounds.
Such is a brief description of n grade in Paris.—'
Wd-mighl offset tho (act by a similar account appli
cable to London, Where the class of grubbers and
beggars, arc, if-posQiblc, still more extensive, and
(heir-habits.of as filthy. When Dickens
was in tins country |iq could bo attracted by nothing
but tho pigs, iluf glitters and the Five Points.. There
is a Chinese proverb,that compares a certain kind of
men to a lantern hung at the top of a largo tree, giv
ing light to the distance, leaving in darkness all the
space immediately it.
, , ; ' SOCIJkf(:KIIVI)SESH. ' .
Uo,\v, sweet,la loctjlKaSuclion ! - When (ho worl.
is dark' TO lfiukifW»jWllgM-ttltlilit.' .When, pares>
disturb the breast—>vhcn .sorrow broods around (be
hea>l,wh{it joy gathers in tbo circle of love! Wo
forget theiworld, with all its animosities, when bles
sed with social kindness. That man cannot bo un.
happy who hnshciirla that vibrato in sympathy with
Ins own—who is cheered by the smiles of affection,
and the voice of tenderness. Let the world bo dark
and cold—let the hale and animosity of bad men
gather about in the place of business—but when iho
enters the ork qf love—his own cherished circle—he
forgets all these, and the cloud passes from his brow,
and the sorrowfrorri his heart. The warm sympa*
tliics of his wife and children, dispel every shadow
and he feels a thrill of joy in his bosom that, words
ore not adequate to express. IJo who. isa stranger
to the joys of social kindness, has not . begun to
live. ‘
The Lock oe Hair.-—The absent daughter* mar*
i fled and fur away, sends homo a .tiny curl in a letter
, —it is llmt of her first born. Tho softest, silkiest,
. brightest, Mr she believes in all the wbrld 1 , And
. its dear littlo: head is quite covered with It,-like so
many rings of gold I Ah if they could buftco it!
Why it seems but yesterday she was a child hereof,
tho merrjeat of the'household band-—the most mis
chief loving, provoking and fascinating being one can
imagine. 1 iircnts-and reproof ! >wcro alike-thrown
away uppn her; beta fond, word would bring her
to her (uoihcrlq sidjo iq.pn instant, nil penitence aijd
humility. Out she gotmurrict/,' and.became grave
all of n sudden, and took to hduso keeping .by in*
sltncl nq it were, for she could • tyavo but little expo*
Hence in these matters; but love makes apt scholars, •’
and shu; became a pattern wifi) and mother. We i
heed not say how that tiny curl will be kept and i
prized by the huppy grandmother, who wept /or joy I
as she remembered all this, mindful, at the sumo (lino,
.with (ho s.id experience which is the heritage of old
age, of tho pruenriousnoss of alt human felicity, and
how many as bright a bud of fair promise as dial c
golden-haired child was now among the angels of *
icavcn I t *
Indian SAQAcifv,—An Indian upon his return homo
to his hut one day,discovered that his venison, which
hud been hung up to dry, had been stolen. After go*
Ing some distance, ho met somo persons, of whom ho
inquired if theyiliadsccn a little, old; white-man, with
a short gun, and accompanied.by a* small dog will; a
short tui|. They replied hi the affirmative i mid, up*
on tho man assuring them that the man thus dos*
oribed had stolen his venison,'they desired to be in
formed how liu.was able td glvo such. a minute des*
cription of a person whom ho hud not seen. Tlioln*
dian answered thus: ...
“The thief! know is n little man, by his having
made a pile of* stones in order to roach the venison,
from the height I hung U standing on tho ground ;
that ho is an old pion, K know by his short steps,
which I jiavo traced over leaves In tho weeds;
that ho Is a white man I know by his turning out
his locs whcnjhowolks (which nil Indian never dobs;)
his gun 1 know to bo shprl, by (ho mark which the
mimic made by rubbing the bark of the true on which
it leaned ; that the dog is small rknow.by his 'tracts;
and ihnt ho has a short tail, 1 discovered by the mark
of it In tho dust whoro ho was sitting at the time his
master was taking down tho meat." • 1
Women.— According to IXallcr* women boor hung
er lunger than men ; acoonling to Plutarch, they onri
resist the oftbets uf wino bettor} according to Unger,,
they grow older, and, aro never buhl; according, to
Pliny,they aro uldomaUuckedbyliouß— (on the con.
trary, they will run after liom>;) and according, to
Ounter % theycan talk'a ftto'i
• A Noble Botr— An Examplk fen Others.— A boy
was once tempted by some of Ills companions to
plunk somo'Hpa cherries from a tree which his lather
had forbidden-him to touch.
“ You need not be afraid,” said one of his compan-,
lons, ”for if your father should find out that you h id
them, he is so kind that ho would hot hurt you,”
“ That is the very reason ,” replied the hoy, why
I would not touch them. It Is true, my father won d
not hurt.mo; yet my disobedience, I know would
hurl my father, and that would bo worst to mo than
anything else.”
A boy who grows up with such principles would
b'o a man in tho bost’senso of the word. It betrays
a regard for rectitude that would render Mm trust
worthy under every trial.
.-.'Bllonco is the' best for'angor,* If you sny
liuihihg, you will have nothing tq unsay.
OCTOBER.
BY WM. CULLSN SnVAHT.
Ay. tliou art welcome,'lieave»> dilleioui breath,
When woods-begm to wear.ths crimson teif, >
And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow brief,
And the year smiles as It drnws-near its death.
Wind of the sunny south, chi still delay
In the gay woods andln the golden air,
Like to a good old ago. released from care,'•
Journeying in long serenity away.
In sucii'a bright, late quiet would thrft I ’> •'
Might Wearout life like thee/'midbowerfend brooks.
And,‘dearer yet. the sunshine of kind looks.
And murmur of kind voices ever nigh;
And, when my Inst sand tv\iuKled*ln tho glass,
Pass silently from men as thou dost pass.
AN EpiTOR KlLLEtii
The Vicksburg Whig, contains farther particulars
of the fatal difficulty between Mr. Crabb and Mr.
Jcnkiiis, the editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel, -
As they met, says the Whig, Mr; Jenkins used the
i customarywords of salutation. This seems to have
been the unfortunate causa of the bloody, scene which
followed;.whatever may huvp been,llivir,.intention,
(ho words were interpreted, Under J,ljc clrcUfpslaijccs,
as an insult of taunt, .and the. reply, may.,almost be
anticipated. It was—“ What do you mean by speak*
Ing to me, sir," in a stern tone of voice. Mr Jen*
kins made some rejoinder which was not distinctly
heard, at the sspie tjme putting bis hand Under Ills
vest, as if with, life intention of drawing a weapon.
Mr. Crabb dropped 'a cane and seized the hands of
Mf.-Jehkms—a struggle, enoued—tho hands became
parll/dlscngagcd—a knife was parties
fell, to the pavement, Mr. Crabb being, uppermost.—
While in this position Mr. Jenkins stabbed Mr. Crabb
several times In the back and neck.,,.All this; was
the work of a moment. - Two gentlemen (Drs. bhnan- 1
uel and Drou'dinax) immcdiutely look hold of the
parlies and’sepnrated them; Mr. Jenkins stepped in
to a door within a few paces, and Mr. Crabb bleeding
very profusely, was soliciliited to enter the drug
store, one door above where Mr. J. had entered.
This ho positively refused, and turning immediately
walking within sight of Mr.. Jenkins, and deliberate,
ly presented otyslol, which ho had drawn from his
pocket after tie was slabbed and us the parlies were
polled apart. Hp lowered the weapon, however,
without firing, and turning awdy with the remark—
-111 do not wish to kill him—and I will not kill him,
even now,”-or words very nekrly to that effect,
After walking a few paces, ho turned again and Mr.
Jenkins stepped out pflho door where ho was stand
ing’ and came, towards Mr. C, with his knife in a
striking position: then Mr. Crabb raised bis pistol
add bred—Mr.'Jenkins still advanced more rapidly
than before olid inflicted another wobnd upon Mr.
C.’s neck—when-Dr. Broadnax: not believing that
tho shot had. taken effect; caught Mr. J.*s arm and
besought him to strike tip.more; at that.moment he
commenced sinking, and tho Doctor caught him in i
his arlhsj and in a few moments afterwards ho expi
red.
These ore the facts, as related to as, by the eye
witnesses of an occurrence which has shrouded our
community in gloom.
Hoaxing John Van Bures.—A number of Jokes
have recently-boon played off in different Sections of
tho Union; at the expense of John Van Boren. ' lie
recently received a letter from Gransvllle, Alt*., re
questing him lo come to that place arid address a
free soil meeting.' John, of course, did go, but then
lie wrote a handsome letter to Ms friends there, of
which the Guinsvtllo Sentinel says: '
- •♦♦There was received at ths'-poat ofHee, by duo
course of mail, a few days since* a loiter written by.
John Van Buren, which we give below, addressed to
men who do not reside here % viz: AlsdnDrUmmond,
Henry Geo and Francis J. Fanlon. The first named
individual has long since gone to parts unknown;
Henry Geo is a.resident of iho Penitentiary oft this
State for Iho term of his natural life, and Fenian is
now confined in the gloomy vauita of a dungeon in
(his county under a charge of larceny . 0
(Irak Col.Setmour* op Connecticut.— This gallant
gentleman, at whose side fell Col. Ransom, Is out oc
lively for Cass and Butler. History will record tho
bravery of Seymour and' Ransom bn Its brightest
page. Col/S. said at a late meeting in Now Haven,
Cunnccltccl:
• He would nol support ony man for the Presidency
• on tho ground of his military glory alone. When
, such policy, is established, if ij over should be, we
I shall have “mililiiry prununciamontos " to govern
»us in lieu of tho bullot<boxes. He would render to
! Gen. Taylor all the credit to which he (a entitled an
, account of, his military services. But ho would not
plncohiin in an Improper position—one which he
would not bo well fitted to fill tVitli honor.. Our votes
fellow freemen, belong (o tho man who is capable of
filling tho high trust of-tho Presidential office In n
manner that shall promote our honor and preserve
oiir Interests—one. who hasjiod experience enough
in notional fiftnjrs to {nalco /iis decisions, safe. Wo
Ought not, in Justice to ourselves, and In view ofour
solemn oaths ns rreopion. volp fbr .nnyimfin u-ho ls I
not well-fitted by experience in civil affairs, noth by
natural talent, to fill that most responsible post of I
President.
URIEI? HISTORY OP THE NAVY.
Tho,now work lately published by authority, and
compiled from tho records of tho Navy Department,'
thus briefly sums up,the carnalities among our naval
officers since tho United Status have had a navy.
Died, 994
Killed in action,
Killed in duels,
Killed by accident, -
Drowned,
Lost at sen,
. Murdered, *
Resigned,
Dismissed, -
Cashiered,
Discharged under peace establishment,
Discharged, 1 :
Lust appearance or-unUnown,
Deserted,
In service*
It is gratifying to know that-in so' long a period,
only three desertions have occurred nmong;nour)y
six thousand ofiloors, a proof of tho high , character
of our naval'service.
SiNQULA'a AND Fatal Accident.—Thoship f/anons*
tor, lately commanded by Cdpt. Corvell, sailed from
Now Bedford, June 24, for tho Pacific Ocean, and
returned September 30;.in ooqscquonoe of tho loss
of her captain, who met his death un tho Ist of Sept.,
In .tho following slngullur manner:
Cupt.C. was standing on tho quarter deck, loaning
over the rnlJ, when a man employed upon the misen
lon.B ill yard missod his holt and full directly upon
the hack of Cupt.C.. Iniuringhlm so severely Inter. 1
nally that ho survived tho accident only a few l(oufH,
Tlio inun escaped with only » alfght wound' oil the
arm.
CCjPA most'extraordinary case of Bastardy was de
cided Jn the oily Court, Baltimore, on Saturday last,
Tho mother, who was only sixteen years of ego
her illegitimate child was burn, swore positively (hut
her unfortunate condition was tho result of n rape.
She never varied Irt her Story, and there wero.stroug
corroborative' circumstanced. The witnesses culled'
on the pi(rt of the defence to prove her prostitute,
perjured themselves'so'pujphbly Hint they wore al>uld
to stay in court alter delivering their tcsllmopy, and
thu counsel for tho defence IhrdW up Ms client's ease
In horror and disgust. The fair character of tl|a
girl was established, and the man Flok, against whom
tho charge of bastardy was preferred, warfi.und guil
ty. .Immediately alter the rcndllldii of (bo verdict'
ho was »ncslcd,pn a boripb wiifruiU diva charge of
of subordination of perjury
Youarc in debt? Poor fellow, wo pity you. Wo know
how you .ore looked, upon by your crediUuv’He feels,
thatyouare hla' properly—’bddy and do with ...
you and by you os Ilia fancy or folly may dictate.-It
Is his privilege to speak.of you as he may please, ':
while you shut your mouth self condctrincd. '. You'
are in debt to him.and caonot pay-«*wbat right batq .v
you to,speak?; He.iiibots yoii irt the public street-,
and you. oannot escape his eye. At first you feel like*
crossing the street, but then you will make your «isb .
more prominent, and his glsncer-who. .cannot read. -
It? You areVdccbsed, yoq are condemned;you ktef
Insulted, but it will not do. to retaliate. ; You dTe -
clmined.anri cannot ,help :,ybhrselfi Poor fellow, yro ’
pity you. Were it.in oar power,.we . would relieto: ;
you. You have oursympa{by,ana|.hatls alt weeari:
bestow, it present.. Who the miseries ipf(;
a.poor debtor, will not struggle hard and try Ip keop.u
Cut of debi? - • -
From the Germantown Telegraph.
'•i.' STVtJBtS LANDS. . ' ! V ; „
. .The. farmer will aLihiascasbn have
h!s stubble lands, and prepare them for'mowing* id ,
the spring-. ’ All loose stones should now be picked
and piled preparatory to their removal to the lines
with the first snow. Largo rocks, should be,
and so placed as to admit of their belrig. easily lonfod*
when necessary* either on the drug or sled. After
cleansing the surface of the larger stones* the roJle* -
should bo applied, and oil thq. tat lit.
and small sto.ncf pressed down .below the .reach...of, ,
the scythe.’ ...This Is'.a most essential moUe>,ond one
that no judicious and systematic fo/mec will neglect.
Some soils are so qpnstitutod as. ta render ■ the,prei .
senco of stones; in duo'quuntity, less on injury'thah -
an advantage; but these should.never portrude aboVc *’
Iho surface, as they tend greatly to Impede the pro* -. 1
gress of the scylhcman, and beside give on unseemly
and thriftless njfpcnrnncelo tho field. VVhen the ’■
texture and constitutional character oflhp iqil Usufcp
as to warrant It, the application of*gyp«um will do
found highly judicionn. If the land• lias been Uid
down in clover or heeds grass, (timothy) frotnono to
threo bushels per acre, nmy ho applied .with profit.*—
Lima*in certain.circumstances,.operates highly ad*
vontagoous effects when sown ellherin the Sprlrtg'br
fall. If your fields are encumbered with' atumps ofc.-
bushes, now is the lime to eradicate therp. [The/
team* at this season, is strpng and vigorous, and jhb
soil in a condition to render the labor one of ho great
labor or expense.' "
A PRACTICAL FARMED;/ ’'
Bald'Fagle Farm, Sopl. 3(J, JB4B. .
A Man over Niagara Fall*— A Thrilling Sown? 1
—The Buffalo advertiser, of Monday, gIVesUMJ - Ibl»'
lowing thrilling sketch of a econo nt Niagara Falla t :
Neither fiction nor fact furnishes an incident Of' 1 '
more thrilling interest than one which occurredlast
evening at the Falls, and: »• detailed below, jjy.oarcor
respondent. There is. something torr&ly appaling, al
most sublime, in the struggles ffif,.life of .a
sclApossessed man, when dravfn into the torrent that, -
with the speed of a race horse, sweeps him, onward .
to certain destruction. W A inpinon! scarcely flapjeq
between entire Safety end w most, fearful, death,, jet
in that mfa'mehl whala wealth of life maybccouiprcsr'
scd. How like lightning must flash through (bo mind
all tiie pleasant recollections of lho firm
resolves of yigorpii#. manhood, tl.ip, hopes,.pf the, Al
lure, ihp endearmcpls . of (imho .and, friends,’repent
ance for past errors, and prayers for forgiveness ir\
that dread presence to which ho is so awfully sum*
monedT ’
• ■ <f . 4., .'jNIAUARA Falx*, Oct. Rd r lB4B. •<...
About sundown last evening a man was carried
over (ho Fulls. Who ho was is not kjtjown. ’From
his management of the sail.,boat in Wjhfeh. ho earn'd ■
down the river, ! thing ha was] not well acquainted
with the current or the, rapids. . Ilisdressandre*,
speclnbjliiy,.and afle> hjj gotjntp |hp rapida.hta self
possesaion was most extraordinary, tlisboal vgae
a very good over on the bow, and
shouldtfiink would carry throe or four , tons. > From*
what I'learn of a sail boat having been,seen beloyr.
Block Rock, coming down, I think it is
or .Ouffalp, No c\tlior than ,a person unacquainted
with the current above the rapids would venture nH
near.them.. ,*,•».' * i ••
I was an the hioad.of Goal Island when I first dis
covered J.lic bnat— nearly half a nrtla belojv the
fool of Navy Island,and nearly two mileasbopothe
Fails. Thoru seemed, (0 be (wo in the boat.i It.w,as
directed toward* Ihe American sfiore—tho wind blow
ing from (liis shore,'and still
Being well acquainted with (ho river, I (ho
position of the boat os extraordlndry and hazardous, *
and watched It with intense anxiety, Soon.|,d{pcpr*
j ered the motion of an oar, and froUii (he. changing
(direction of the bout, concluded it hud but one, Jtvhib*,
I constantly approaching nearer and nearer Urn rapids,.
II qould discover It was gaining the American shore,
(and by the time 1( hod got near the first, (ojl In tho
rapids,.abpdt half a niJlo.abtwo Utyt .fchind, it .wqd
directly above the Island, Thorojt wss.tuxncd up
tho river, and for some time the wind kepi it,nearly .
statipnory.., The only. hppo, seamed iq (to to,qoino
directly to.Qpnl.fsland,ftnti wjtolbor I fllipuld,rUq.b'ulf .
a miio to give alarm or. remain to assist, in.tbdfltaht'
of (ho M 6o{U «Ucmpl(pg, Ip mtkko (ho,lsland, war a.' 1
question, of.painful doubt. ~‘Bdl.soon ll»o ho|rt..Was *,
again turned towards thp Aniorloan shore* ,Tiien 4 U
was certain lliimisl go down.the Amcilcan.raplds.---
I ran for tho btidg-c-*-saw:am) informed r gentleman
and lady just leaving tho Island, but they seemed un- /
ablo to reply or move. 1 rallied a man. at the tou
goto—wo run lo tho muio. bridge > in limp to see tho
bontJiiHt before. U )md got, jo the jtt •
thoiruplds.. Tbcn.r saw. but nna man—rlio stunning. ’ ,
at the stprn with, his par, qliuncirur (bp course, pfthq ’
bout down the currents and as It plunged over, ! he sal' ~
,dnw.n. lt , , ~i. « .... * i.-
I was astonished tq soo tho boat rUe with, the
iaat ni)<] sail standing, and tlio man again ofcct,di
recting (ho boat towurdsthb shore. ,Ab hO,camofb,
the next.and each succeeding full .ho snt. down, anil ' i
then wquld rise and apply his oar Id ouch Succeeding . :i
currcnl. .... .... i. .f 1 , •.
; Still thoro \yhs hope would oaioa.,o*sr
ough to (lip pier (oJump,-but In.a mpmeni.'U .-. .Z
gone.. Another, that he might jump.upowtho rock;v /
near the bridge, but (he .current dashed him from Ik ■
under the bridge,,brcaklngube yAgajabp.tos?;,'
on tho oppoaliaslde. TnHng hlaoaj and PofjWnS,,,.,
his boat towards the main •hr»ro,-ho<ricd, '‘bad I M.t
ter jump from the boat 7° Wo eduld not <
cither teemed certain destruction. Within a fow rodai.
of (lie Fails, tho boat'struck a rook—turned ocgr a.(id.,.,
lodged. Ho appeared lo crawl from undcr.it,ond. ..
awam with tho our In hr* hand till ho wenl over"lKo“‘ l *
precipice. •'• • ‘. ' /«*»
, Without,the power to render any a»aiatßhed»*doß. i- *j
. hhlfan hour wulchipg a strong man struggling with
every nerve for Jlfo, yoi doomed wlth.almoal t(\o per-,
1 talnly of destiny to an .lihmbdlalo and awlbl
still hoping with effort for hia dellvorcnoo—cauactf
iiitoiiflily of excitement 1 pray Gud novdr again-lb* ’/
experience. . , ... ; , r . A .v*
I write lop hurldlyfor publication, but I hjaoVla. 1 .
It-’d alhwo ha.vo aeon orknovd roapeoilng thb n\Tn or
boat, and from, which I, hope you will bo able togloari ' ■
an much for publication as will load lo the discovery ■
lof the man. , , . > . . ftv •
v -J 635
402
51
277
3
545
, 3
1505
5758
Tho fountain of true palltonesi is ft good and geri*
croud heart. It constats ,lq«a In exterior manners than,
in the spirit developed in conduct In tho Intercourse
with society.
•Wo must look for happiness in : tlnT world, not in
the things of tho world, hut within ourselves, in our
lomporaand in our hearts. ■ . • ,
Ho that hnth a prudenlwird, hath a guirdlon
gel by liia aide, but ho.that hath a proud wHVHaIh a
devil at hi* elbow,, : . v , r
pQNQHKBBIOXAt,.9RV^)!IBR. , -- >l Jlmmy» > -What' It a
momboi ot‘Congress V'
' ,k A member ol'Cpngressls o,common,•ub«t«\oilvQ k [
agreoln&wUh.soirtntcroat, and is governed by eight
dollar's a dhy unUorslodti:” : f ‘ ~ *’ 1
iiiia
f -,'i' i.fr
IfffiMMfsk
KaiDi
THE DEBTOR.