« r ~' SS .. J ‘ '/‘A, r y : )rn it ‘.:.1 ;i *X \ t(i! l. f N’ =^;v- ‘ 7- ! !‘c.O f M 1 JOHN vfl. BRATTON. TOL. 40. t> et f c a: I. 11 »«RbtVlßitti ,Biy Mtliv DHAR. Oh i 'liilljr* dear. It grieves mo, ' - l Th6 :iula‘l have to .tell, • t ■ Old iH««* ««nt mo .roaming, “ ; : :-8o Lillyi l fore yoii well! < ■ ■•- J bhi f&ro you well my truolovc, ..." Forcpoil old Tennessee,, v . '"Then let mo weep for you,‘love, But Uo not weep (br mo. Farewell forever to old Tennessee, Farewell mjr Lilly dear, don’t you weep far rae, t - r' i.i’o going to roam the wide world . . .In Lands I’ve never hoed, Willi nothing but my banjo. *'To cheer me on iho road,' . -AhtL.when.'l’m sad and woury ;■ r . •; I’ll. make.the .banjo play, - To remjnd.mo of my true lovo ' When'l am far away. Farewell for evince. J vrtto op Jji the, morning, Anil walk out on; I lie farm, ‘ Oil! 'fdlly am a darlihg— ■'She tabsiho by’(lf6 arm. ,JkWo winder through the clover '' u ■ rr ; t Down by iho river aide, ..■1 jell her that 1 lovo her, Arid .she must bo tny bride. Fuiewellfor vver,&o. I ■;* r y s; ‘ ’ Oli! Lilly dour, ’(is mournful To leave ynu.iifro alone, , before 1 leave you, ~ ■ And-wecpwlicn I am gone. The vaA can never ehine love, So bright fur you end me, A* when 1 worked boaide you . In good old Tenoctaco. Farewell for ever, &c.' JBPisictUantoits. A OO|U[«JVU O.ITHO OON3CI&NCB* •Fifty (Wa cents a yard, 1 tielmvo you said?’ Tho customer wat.bpontng tier purse. Now'fifty cent* a yard wo* tho price ortho goods, and so Mr.,Levering hud informed the lady. She’ misundcrstood'him, however. In Uie community, Mr. Levering had tho roputa. lion of being a conscientious, high minded man. lie knew Ui>t ho wu* thus estimated, und self-corn pUeonlty app'opriated the good opinion as dourly Ilia due. It opmelnstantly to (ho Up of Mr. Levering to five,* Tho love of gain was strong In Iris mind, and ever ready to accede to new plana for,'adding dollaMo dollar. But, ere the words were uttered, « disturbing preuoplion of something wrong restrained him. *1 wish twenty yard*,* Said the customer, Inking U for granted that fifty five cents was tho price of *lho goods. Mr, Lovcring.wat still silent—(hough 'lie com Oienced promptly to measure off the goods. -. ‘Not dear at that price,’remarked the lady.,. . *1 think -not,* said the store-keeper, 1 bought Jltc ono ofgGods k fronrwbich the piece was taken, lowi* , , .■ . * l l , .wfcnly fifty five-cents f Just eleven collars* The customer opened her- T purso as she thds spoke, snd counted nut the . iqm in glittering gold dollars. .-’Thai It right, 1 believe,* and she pushed (ho money towards Mr. Luveripg, who, with a kind of'aarorn'ifiC'' raovomeni-oflif*' handfdrew fbrwaid llio coin, and swept it into (he till. ;. ‘Serid (ho bundle to Nj. 300, Argyte at.,’ said (he lady with * bland smile, a* she- turned from the Counter, and:tho ball bewildered store keeper said, ‘Slay, madam, there ,is - a slight, mistake J* Tho words were in Mr. Luvering’a thoughts, end on the the. point of gaining, utterance, but ho hud nm tho tdliroge ta-Spoak. Ho h>td gained a dollar In (ho (raaiith'lun beyond hisdue, and already it wns lying hepy jly upon his conscience. Willingly wunld he have thrown it uff, but wllbn about to do so. the quick suggestion came, that, in acknowledging to the lady the fact of her having p iid five coma s loo much, ho might falter, in hia explanation, and thus betray hia attempts to do her a wrong And so ho kept silence, und lot Her depart beyond recall. -Anything gained ut l|io price of virtuous self re aped it acquired at 100 largo a coal. A single dol lar onlhacunsoienoe may proas so heavily oa id boar down A man's spirits, and rub him of oil tho delights of life. It. was ad in the present case. Vain was it that Mr. Levering sought scirjurisdiclmn. Argoe (he mailer as ho would, he found it impossible to escape Ilia smarting conviction that ho had unjustly exacted a dollaf Irom one of his customers. Mmy limfes through (ho ho fuilnd hi/nleh in a mining abstracted slate; and; on rousing himself therefrom, became conscious, in his external thoughts,that it was (ho dollar by which ho was troubled. *Tm very fanilsti,* said ho mentally, as he walked homeward, after closing hid slbfo for (ho evening ‘Very foolish to wi irty toylclfabout a triflo like this. The goods ware cheap enough at fifty five cents, and iho is quite as welt.contented with her bargain as ifshehad only paid flfiy., - Out it would not do. The dollar wo* orihis con science ond be sought in vain to remove it by efforts of this kind; Mn Levering Kdd a wife arid three pleasant chil dren. They wore the sun tight of his homo. When the business of (tie day was over, ho usually returned to hts own flretfldo with buoyant feeling. It wit fiol so on this occasion. There was a pressure on ftis bosom—a want of satisfaction. The kiss of hts wife, and (tie ctingihg arms of his children, as (hoy were twined around his neck, did col bring (ho bid delight. •What Is (ho matter with you this evening, dear 7 Arc you not well 7* inquired Mrs. Levering, breaking in upon tho thoughtful mood of her husband, .aa ho sal in unwanted alienee. •t’m perfectly well,-’ he replied, rousing himself, and forcing a smile. * You look sober,* *Do 17* Another forced smile. ‘Something troubles you. I'm afraid.* •01. , all your imagination.*' *Ara you sick, pipa 7* now asks a bright little fol low. cTtmborlng upon his Knee. . 'Why, no lovo, l*m not lick. Why do you think to T r ‘Because you don't play hosts wjth me.*. •Ob, dear I Is tl}«t (ho ground of your sasbl oioqs?* replied the. father, laughing. Come, wc’Jl soon icitler them (6 the Winds.’ ( Alid {llr. Loioring commenced a. game oi.ropipa »ltli (hi children. ~Dul ho tired long before they itott ioiry, nor did ho, from the‘beginning, enter ioto,lUjt iport with hia usual zest. . ■•Does your head «ohe, papal* Inquired the child, J»bo had previously auggotiod sickness, ha saw leayqthe floor, and seat himself with some graVUy of cnaiifveir. on * ch«lf. J&f "j* i}n>warod Mr. to.orlng. ■Wby doftiou pl.y.lanjrf itiorij' , , . °J'; pI .V , ~ T ;d “"'? ll l" r fMIM, .peaking friro H.TS'Jfflte'! 1 k "~ " hul ■ “«* *• ‘Ah I What was tlje paqta 7* ' ’ •OMT you’ll H*rdly bdlleVb It, .' Bui 1 Jon' M stole .dollar fibin Maggy ' /Jon “ •Slblft a dollar 1* ejaoqlalod Mr. Levering, ' ‘rti, 1 volbb wual.uaky, andho fojl q cold oh ill mmlo* qlonff eviry nerve, , , 1 • ,'Ym, pa, lie «lolo,a dollar I Oh, wasn't It dread* ftil 1* * , , •Perhnpl hn was Wrongly accused,' auggbsled Mr. Xfflvorldg, '‘Einoii VVjlaijn saw him take 11, and thiy fonpd’ (he dollar in J>ia pbokol*- ;o.h, ha loqktidao It made mo albjoel slck tb boar hlnri' try as if, h|* heart would break, ... r,v ‘.What did they do with him V asked Mrs.' Loser log. ( ‘They sent for his molherand she took him homo* Wasn't it dreadful V • ■ ♦lrmast httvo'been'dreadful for his poor mdthef,*- Mr. L. ventured to remark.. •,') for him,* spid, Mrs. Levering. •Will no ever forget his crimo and disgrace 7. Will iho pressure of tfsdt dollar oh 1 Jus ednsoienheo ever bo removed 7 Ho may'never dal eowfoked an act again, but the memory of <tliis wrong 'deed cannbl be wholly effaced from, his .mind.* . , How rebuking fell ell iheso words on tho oars of Mr. Lovoribg I Ah ! what would ho have hot giv en to have the weight of that dollar removed 7 Its . pressure was so great os to almost siiffocnlo him.— U was all in vain that he tried (o bo cheerful, or lake,an interest in what was passing immediately nroUn'dhlm. j Tho innocont prattle of his childicn had dost tho wanfan charm, and Hire seemed tfn ok* ensing exprossion Ih the cyb of his wife, as, ih the concern Jiis changed aspect' had occasioned sho looked soberly upon him. Unable to bear alt (his, Mr. Levering wont out; something unusual for him and walked tho-strbets for an hour.' On his return, the children woro ih bed, end ho had .gained snfli cicnl self control to moot’his wife with a loss dis turbed appearance. ' On the next morning Mr. Levering felt something belter. Sleep bad left his mind .more Snll thero was a pressure on his feelings which thought could trace back to that unlucky dollar.— About an hour after going to his store, Mr. L. saw his customer of the day. previous' enter, and move along towards tho place where be stood behind his counter. His heart gave a sudden bound, and Iho C i *» rore ac ®* An accusing conscience was quick to Conclude os fo the object of her visit.' ftm. ho soon saw that ho suspicion of wrong deallngWoa in (ho lady's mind. With a pleasant hnlf rficogni i ion she asked to look at certain articles, from which, she had made purchases, and In paying for them placed a ten dollar bill in tho hands of life store keeper. r I ‘That weight shall bo off my conscience,* said Mr. Levering lo himself, os ho began counting out ! iho change duo his customer ; and. purposely, ho gave her one dollor more than was’ justly hori in Dot transaction. The lodv glanced her eVcs over iho money, and seemed slightly bewildered. Then 1 much to the storekeeper's lohef, opened her pur.o 1 and dropped U therein. ‘ ' 1 •All ilglu again!- was the menial elaei‘.laiion of Mr. Leering, ■■ lie .anr the pufto disappear In llio O Pf ct " *" IC lll * bro ' l ' l »*p.ndcd with on pen The customer turned from the counter, and had nearly gamed the door, when she paused, drew out her hTd”’ “ d 'W in » ">o contents cf one end In her hand, carefully noted the amount. ' Then walk logbook aheeaid with « thoughtful nlr— ■ ‘1 think yoo’.o mode a mislaka in tho change, Mr. Levering,* *• * •I prorumo not, ma’am, I gave you four dollara and.thirty (Iso,* Woa.tho'qutok reply. ■Four thirty live,’ tnid the Indy rmitingly, ‘Yc hero Is four tinny five.* k -, ■That's right; yea, that’, right,’ Mr“‘Lon'rlng •poke somewhat nervously. J •The article came Jo six dollars and emits, I believe V- •Yes,yes; that was it. 1 * . i , •Then three dollars and.thirty, fivp cents willbo m y fight dniogo/ said the lady.placing a small gold c°|n op tjie counter. *Yau gave, mo tqo much,' The customer, turned away and retired from the atorp, leaving that dollar still on the conscience ol Mr. Levering, 'J‘ll throw it into the street,'said ho to himself/impatiently. ‘Or.give, it tq the first .beggar that cornea along.* Bufcoodcrohcb whisper, cd (hut (ho dollar wasn’t his,either (o give away-of to throw aw'oy; Such prodigality, or Impulsive ‘bo. ncvolence, would bo at the expense of another, and this Could nolynbnd tho mailer. 1 •This is all squonmtshness.' said Mr. Levering, trying to argue against his convictions. Out it was of no avail.' liis.convictions remained us clear and rebuking at ever. Tho next day was the Sabbath, and Mr. L. went to church, as usual, with his family Scarcely had ho taken a seal in his pew when on raising his ayes, (hey rested on tho countenance ol (ho lady from whom ho had abstracted the dollar. How quickly his cheek flushed ! flow troubled became, Instantly the boatings of his heart! Unhappy Mr. Levering! lie could not m.iko the usual responses that day, in (ho services: and when the congregation joined in llio swelling hymn of praise, his voice was not heard in the general thanksgiving. Scarcely a word of the eloquent schndn readied his oars, except sonic* thiiqt “built 'dishonest dealings}‘ he was tbo deeply engaged discussing the question whether or no he should get rid ul the troublesome dollar by dropping it into (he contribution box, at the close of the morn, tng service, to listen to the wohli of (ho preacher. This question was not settled when the box came round. 0m this deposits of the money proved only a temporary palativo. There liras still * pressure on his feelings; still a weight upon hid conscience that gradually become heavier. Pool* man ! What Was lie (o do f How was lie Id got- tho dollar re.- moved from his conscience 7 Hu .could not send it back to ills lady and tell her (lio whole truth. Such an exposure,of himself would not only bo humili ating, but hurtful to his character, it would bo seek. Ing to dd right Under the influence of a wrung to himself. At lust Mr. Levering, who had ascertained (he lady’s name ond residence. Inclosed her a dollar snnnomoQsly, stating that it was her ddo ; (hut the writer hud obtained it from her unjustly, in a irons, action that he did not Cure to name, and Could not foil Until he hud rtlado restitution. Ah! the humiliation of spirits suffered by ML Levering in thus seeking to got uasu for his con' science I It was ono of the bitorcst life experiences. The longer the dollar remained in his possession, the heavier became (is .pressure, until ho could en dure It no longer. Ho felt not only disgraced in his own eye’s, but humiliated in the presence of his wife and children. Mot for worlds would bo have suffer ed them to look into his heart. If a simple act of restitution Coold have covered all the past, hippy Would It have been for Mr. Le vering; But this woo not pOHsiblo, Tho deed was. entered in the book of. his ’life, and. nothing j could efface the record. Though obscured with the accu mulating dust of time, now and (hen a hand sleeps unexpectedly over (ho page, and Iho writing (ft re tea led. Though that dollar has been removed from his conscience, and ho is how ‘gaillllrSS of Wrong; yet there aro limes when (he old prekaure is felt With' painful distinctness.. . t > , Earnest aeokers after (ho world’s goods, lake war. nlng’ by Mi'. LoVcringfi and' beWaro' how, In a mo rfionl of Weak yielding,.you gat a dollar on your' gonicienco. Ono of (ho. two evils mbit.. follow. 1C will give you pain or, (rouble, or. catgut |hp spot where it rests. And (lie latter of those rvils is (hat which Is mOkl to bb deplored.— ‘Qbdey'i LdJy't? DboJt. : 1 Jkwisii Oppression Revived.— By the lato Dr rival from Europe, we learn thb foot tlfll thb Aus trian governmnnt hao signalized itse|fiby a back ward step in civilization. It )ms restored disabi lities thb Middle Ages itapOtfed uptin the Jews,'and which wdfb only re-' moved by Ihe rbvolutioriof 1048. Th'd' Austrian •government seems determined that no benefitohalli aporuojo any class .of its subjects from that revo lution. Herbafter, the Jew's m'Austrla ate - forbid den tolmld rttal ostatnln thelfbvtrt hamtifaf, bdlall property ofihat description: to which they lay nlalm, must bo registered in tho pamoof Chris- • *f*.•co.hNs, at the approach of fall, pinpointing tlisfr .wings with dll in shield off the draps.’should li nol remlndu«,’wh*rt ibetstnrms Z^l.&r wuh ’’ llln «- <) f o p? f '»w isms 1 •CARLISLE, PA., THURS ■ Prom the BbUhsrn Literary Mearfongot. ; ,' t: v) Thfe;foilowlhfi: 6lidfoclcf?iilc vcricWdf fdncKblaW have been lylrig for aomo rtdriihHn o'porlfollo of literary autographs in bur possession. They wort written ; by him pno morning Jasl spring at<out [bfiii* torial lablo, doling a collho made upon ds, end ihM ; littvo “Horded amusement to-many' friends who'fiatc read thorn In MS. It 18‘ctmbas to bob how britlftj and comically (hb satirist tolls the sentlrtontal story* of the, , . . , : Sorrow* ot Werther. Wordier had a love for Charlotte, , Such, ns words could never ullor, Wow’d you.know Ijo\y firal ho met her ‘ She wds culling broad arid butter. Charlotte was a married'lndy, And a moral man wos Werther, And .for nllthoiweoUh of Indies , Would do nothing (hat might hurl hor, So she sighed and pined and dgled, • And his passion boiled and bubbled ,' Till ho blow his silly brains out. And no mbru by (hem was troubled. Charlotte, having seen his body fiorno before her on a shutter, Like a well conducted person Went on cutting bread arid butter. W. M. Tiiackbaat. Daring the soig'o of Lyons, the pool Fontano had been shut up with his family in thd* midst of the city in ruins, t oil of alarm for (Ire fate of his yourig ■;wifb and.lnfant, .ho rosolfed .at ail risks, to escape if ho could. I Having obtained a,passport, a difficulty arose qe to hoib ho Could 6arry away some ptato and other * Valuable articled, then conSldbred quite antwepubli- Among-thcso valuables was a chalice, k presi . cm from a sovcrigni on which an ablo artist, bad engraved (ho arms of,the King of SaidlAii. Fon (lane greatly’drcadcd lest this chalice should bo di* [covered, as being a’ vessel used'in thcebrvico'oflho ichurch, and bearing tho arms of a.&ing, it >woutd tell aa n three-fold proof, 01/ aristocracy,.. Howoyer, decided on taking it and.hastenod to house °* friend, Alio had been a nursery gardener. The poet then laid aside ail his feudal ornaments, set about exchanging his clothes to give himself an: other appearance. Having dressed himself in wide.pantaloons,and shoes st uck full of largo nsily, his "hair cropped, Arid every grain of powder Removed, ho emerged from the gftrdner’s house in character of*~a laundress's .porter, with a heavy basket ol clothes orr hisahtruh, P -° k ,l .d chaljco carefully packed .under »St- j b ?.* Hi * y°hn‘g family folloWcda few paces behind him with thb passphrt, but (hey had to' pass closb to the terrible inslriffiicoi of death ; for there it.load always ready for use., Fontano , shuddered. ,wr. p n r , nCtl P *' o ' To 11,.m ll.eir..itu,li„t. »a, ?ok‘ T?.*??. 1 ? kl th> .caf ■ A man of: ruffianly ,appooronco, fcho miohdcd as iPho weroj suarifor ills jailjolino, t.mo up in I,i m I y :’;' ? r - 1 8,1 ho ,lu Fonlano, Mlial you look-in to the national rotor ?* '*Afrald,*«aid'Fchtsnc; *do : yhu take mo (ora redetrtlist. lhat I should: bo frightened ol the sight of a guillotined » Sacribleti• -Look at mo; do you ge °tTn 3 ' t i ng -^MoHMoerpt in. my face V ’■* *JVhat.kfsiyiiiT!,- saiii'Csbooail laU/rigai'cri ait 1 ' dressing Fonlane. "■ V •’•••• •' > . \ ’ .■,‘l-atn a bleacher and scourer.*: . > I , ‘And this good . woman 7*' ■VVliala s<iid Fontunc.. 'Look ht ilia lliilo ime—don'l you see llio likcndrs —Vive la Re publique V ~ *AI»! that's right!’ said the miscreant; you'ro b j?noJ one. Down with the muscadine and nrUtochriU. Vive la Repabtiqae ! and Vive la Ouillotine /’ Fontaine Could not join in (hiti sanguinafy dry. Ho sow his wilb tremble and look her bond. •Como wife,’ said lie, ‘let uf have a song. 1 •Aye, and a dance too,’ said llio barbarian who had first spoken ; ‘so down with your baskol, my jovial fellow.* •But I-I-’ ‘Nonsense—nobody will run away with yourbas ko|; duWri with il, I say ! Why. whm’s tho matter 7 is il gluertto your neck ?’* Funtnno objected and resisted for a while, bat was •oon obliged to submit j and wiping the cold presph ration irbm hie forehead, in a state more dead than olive, was relieved from the burthen of his basket, lie saw it placed oh a heap of iioncs, and Iborod everything would bo turned lop*y.(tlrvy. Oh Mho fatal chalice ! AM hope of safety was gone} liowss on the point ol delivering himself op and claiming compassion for his wife apd child, in the liopd that thby Would bo allowed to pave, when, happily: he roused hlmkclf clapped his hands, and assumed a joyful aspect. ' ‘Hollow I my friend,’ cried one of tho fellows, ‘you're wonderfully aiorrf all ai once.’ ‘A thought his struck, me,' Said Fonlamv,** bold Idea! You see rny.poor wife 7 I know the Cor rtingnolo always raises her spirits. Come, my good fellnws, let as dance il’ flit wife gsxed si him with a look of despair, as he.snuichcd the Child from her arms. ‘what now { don’t make a wry face, wife,’ said ho. 'Excuse her, she's young and timid. Come, let us pul the linlo one on the basket—there In-, lies on the (op of (ho linen, and steeps soundly. Wife, your hand. Now, the ring—the republican ring.— Oofhe, friends, join hahds for llio ring—tho patriotic dance.’ Mudumo Montana now comprehended what her husband meant. She tripped lightly round the ring, ■nd joined in llio chorus of tho Carmagnole. ,When the oanido Aus nftor she todU up her cjiild { Fontana Was assisted In replacing hie basket an his shoulder, do made his wife load the way, imJ walked off af ter her, whistling (ho Chant dti depart. And so they CfcCapod. A Qutcti„ Placb or Deposit.—On Thursday morning, a young man from Baltimore had a hear*, ing before iho Mayor at Philadelphia, on a charge of intoxication. The offender paid hie fine and wns discharged. Ho subsequently' induced an dUlcef to'go With hj’ra In search of some funds' ho had disposed of the previous night;'' ThotWaln went together lt» Gold street, and therdi fn adhink qf the,weir of Iho 1 Dank of Pennsylvania, tyaß found a ro(( of notes to the smotint;of $190.. Tho boozy individual, finding tho night previous that he was not in proper condition for taking caro of his cakh* went to the bank for tbopurpono of mak ing a deposit; finding the Institution closed, he Bluffed his money in.tbq chink where it was found, first taking out a five dollar, bill to pay hts fine in the event' of being arrested for drunkenness. Our pkdviddnl friend took’ Ms recovered' ca'sH 'ik' Mr. Davj*, the Mayor's clerk, WiiN whom hd left it for safe keeping until ho fehtiuld' become perfectly fluberi On Friday mnrniiighe wed in Jlmi desi rable condition, and had the full amount of his deposit rclurned'lo him. Wo oonsider this ono of dm funniest'inetaftoea of providence ihd folly, forethought and rdoklesShtisa, thnt.evor oamo. unV, devour \ . „ . i TJi« IrUU Heart* poo of lliojQosl admirable traits of Clip Irisli clior ocier, ip tho.fiho vein qftruo guidon oflbction that ran* through 1 !!. Il 16 a porpiJtua) thing Co find in Iho nowapupora occounta of how poor starving wtoihodi will) buvd 'ibaio Trom Chi!‘old tod; 1 and from day Wages, haVo atvpd enough to bring oyer either an Infirm lather, a desolate and aiorvihg mother, of a brother tvlioad Ufa was an olornnl (oil, With hardly, tt lubiistCOost. Theaa aro noblo iraita of character, and may be found evbrywhero among the Irish pcafli unity. Wtiaoo dial even so far off at Aoalrlitia, what iaso cortimon! tn this country is noted. ,An Iriali paper autos distal (fib Llmbriok'pait ;offico, letter* I era continually received enclosing from 650 to 6500; . —r —7- , , . iienl by pbftMartiigrafitata Ihelr poor Ida (o help them Trig TnbTK.~Gbd lb IhiT anthbrdf iVulh, (116 onward frrim ihbcldroUip honorJnflhelr birth to Ihoab deril'la ' Ifrilo truth 1 fen-offgolden fiolda.-£aMW/e Tribunt.- . % ■ •. ’ shall endanger thy life* |llo author of troth shall w i protect thro from danger, or reward then for thy .r^ 0Mr r LIW ’iho atepo toniW- ir tuning if vMxtimeiim th, fmhfr of' Hei Will ’bepaiW' th o* of ||fpip.on/cn m<g>> fll?V lift galn»* or tradyoc thy arturtry;' Belter by •|ii < «foip-SVft. dwii "h «? «f; » Millfr.to lose,, I^9 qyar|f«iibgLlfji MmittaUflMblluU ourrtnr—'usrr ALWAve nE ttliiiiT—DtJT niGHTon, Wrong, butt ootiNThY. 1 * Escape op fontanb. 'AY, DECEMBER 22, 1853 tifron’s Opinion bftlie Ihallmonby transactions with tho Moslems, I ever faund tho strictest honor, tho highest disinter estedness* •In transacting buJiaess'wUh (hem, there |«ro dodo of t hose duty peculations, under tho name juf Interoat, diiTorcnco,of cxbhange, commission, &0., i-uhlformly found on applying to u Greek counsel to billa.etron on (ho ffrat houses in Para. In (he 4 iHpilol and at .court, tho citizens and courtiers arc 3 formed In (ho same school with thoso .afClirislianUy, htiot. thoro does, not exist, a more honorable, friendly, ilhd high spirited character than llio.Jruo Turkish Provincial Aga, or Moslem country gentleman, The owor orders aro in as tolerable discipline as the rab hle in countries'with greater pretensions of civiliza tion. - A Moslem in walking (ho streets of our coun* fry towns would bo more incommoded in England than a Franfc'in a similar situation In Turkey', i The Ottbrnarief' with oil' their defects,aronot a people to bo.ddiptsfcd. Eqd.it at least (o' the Span •iarts, they-afo superior to the Portuguese. If it bo [difficult to say what (hoy arc, wo can at least say what they are noli they are not troabhornos, they are not cowardly, they do not. burn heretics, they aro : not assassins, nor lias oh enemy advanced to their tfipilol.'- They ate faithful to (heir Sultan until ho jbfcomes unfit;to govern, and devout to their God [without an inquisition, Were they driven from St. Sophia tp morrow, and the French or Russians on— Ihfoneu In their steud, it would become a question (Whether Eurnpd'wqiiid gain by tho exchange. Gng JanJ would cphainly ■be (ho loser. Wltfrregard. to yial ‘ ignorance of which they oro so generally and somollmos justly accused, It muy be doubted, always excepting England and Franco, in what useful points of knowledge they aro excelled hy other nations- Kill in Iho'dommon arts of lifo 7 In (heir manturcs? |s>a Turkish sabro inferior to a.Toledo 7 or is a Turk &rnrso clothed ;and lodged, fed and. liughl than a »paniardi? - Are their- Pachas worse educated than a.Grandco'7 or an EfTpndl Jhan a Knight ofSl. Jo go? I think n0t...., Bribery .In Rnnlt. J'f lo a Bilden, by Edward Oson ’published in Germany, thero is a curi olis story illustrative of tho coutso of Russia n Justice, which we translate as follows : YA young 1 {jiMf in the department at Moscow, bo tamo hcir lba Urge manor. A neighboring propri. Qlpr look advantage of tho young man's inexperience Ih business, lo lny cisimjo a largo tract of forest lland'adjoming his properly. The heir applied to his dcclo, who ’was al'tlie ho id of (ho Jhdlcinry of (ho Department, - and before whom* the matter would necessarily come for (rial, and having laid the case before him, asked his opinion, whether ho should compromise the matter, or Jet it come to (rial. The dado tcpliod: ‘According’ to your statombnOyoo TWist win tho case; for yonr opponent lias no sort of title. 1 'l.thank you for your opinion, node, and a( (ftp same time wish you to pay pirilcular attention to, the mallei, as'l am obliged to leave immediately fo> Moscow, lo arnngo niv affiirs.’ Tho undo promised, and (ho nephew wont to Moscow. A few months passed, and the now's came to Moscow that he.had lost his case. This he considered Impossible. He was .assured, hotvovor, that such was tho fact, ami that ho had lost it by n bribe of 10,000. rubles, p«ld to hi* tie look post horses am) wont with 01l speed to pay tholatlop i The uncle received •a. ‘storm- of abuse aed reproach with all ealntpess,and at . length asked : ’Nephew* arc you most through, with, your expectoration ?' nnd when He finally did stop; he proceeded* ‘You haVo'Heard lb|t you hfivo lorl your case. That is truer You hjfnrd fariherx lhai-I-havo 'afldlved mVFelf to be bribed ,’py<yoUs-oppohen!,'wris' v T{irDOff v > l ilsTcsrib« Ifls nfso true.- •ooj } ho.wtis delrrrpinod alall has nro* to win (ho ca«d, I learned authentically (/«h( I this was all ihe money ho hod the power (6 rblsr, but I that (his he #.ia willing’ to 'spend. Now. If -I had I allowed justice to take il* course, and you to gain )he cau'c, ho would have taken (his money, appealed .to the Court at Si, Petersburg, snd there Imve con quered. Bui, now, take tho money ynurself, appeal from my decision In the Senate, and you will ba the victor.' It is needless to describe tho gratitude of the nephew to his shrewd nod generous uncle.' « “ Dovetailing "—ln the western stage couches, with their three scats, each soul accommodating i liroo passengers, the arrangements of leg-placing not unfreqoently leads to outbreaks of Ire. A fut "Id lady got into a'Coaoli at Peoria, whoso Uncorm promising rotundity and tnsppishncss oftompcr.com'> bined with a must unaccomoditing pair uf‘limbs.’ rendered her the most undesirable vis a-vis that a traveler Could possibly bo afflicted with Tho mod est bustifulncss of (lie individual sluing before .her, prevented his remonstrating, so after unmitigated suffering for fifty miles, borne with Christian resig nation, ho disappeared from the scene of martyrdom, and his place was occupied by a hard featured cap t'ain of one of.the lake steamboats, whoso sternness end determination of purpose plainly Indicated that ho wad warned of'the purgatory in store for him, and Was resolved to grapple gallantly with the diffi culty. As lie look his soot, and bent his head Jo tho right and left over his kliccs, looking, as H wore, for some place to bestow hi* legs, an ominous silcnco prevail ed lu (he rocking couch, and all anxiously awuitcd the result of tho oltuck which (his bold man was evidently mediating. - ,The skipper certainly imsgined (hat Ihiy pan tomimic indications of discomfort would liaVu a slight effect', but whtn the Contrary was the result, and the uncompromising khces wtdged him into a comer, ho turned pttrplu with emotion,and bonding towards his tormentor, lie solemnly exclaimed ‘1 guess, pturm, it's gel to bo dune any ho\V,soon er or lutor, so'you and 1 inarm, muel ‘dovetail,’ The lady bounded from tier seat aghast at the myaU-rious proposal, exclaiming • ‘Must what sir-r 7* •Dovetail, murm you and I have gut to dovetail, and no two ways about it.' •Dovetail me, you inhuman .savage7’ she roared out, shaking her fist in the face of the skipper, who shrunk alarmed Into tho corner, •dovetail a Tone woman Ih a Christian cbimiry! If (bar's law on earth, slfif, and in (he Statu of lllinoy, I'll hive you hanged!’ ‘-Driver, stop the coach 2* aha shrieked from (he' window,‘l go on farther with this iniin.'frty husband shall learn of this, as sure as shooting. -Open tho door, I ody, and lot mo oat !* And ih S|Vilo of all oaV oirpostulatlchs and eiplnna lions of (he sblonbo bf •dbvolaiKng,* (that Is, the pro cess of mutually accommodating cncli other’s fogs,) Bho actually left the coach, and sought shelter in a house al tho rdldslilo t and Wo hetrd<her as wo droVo off, muttering, (dovetail me, will, (hoy 7 the Injina savages i, If tiler’s law In lllinoy, I’ll have him hang* «cl Ttto Uighw*yni«n and bla LiWjter, 1 think it was at Preston :akBlie9, on the north ern circuit, the year 18.14* that Iwas instruc ted to defend a notorious highwayman;, and as the case was etfpetitod to bo one of great difficulty* } received a fed of five pounds. Whbn thh trial came on, the Judge discovered sonte flaw in (he indictment, which was fatal to (he whole proceed ings, and the prisoner was in consequence dis charged without any of the particulate of the case being entered Into. I sal until late after (He bar, dinner in the and the clock stroek twelve as 1 entered my lodgings, which were in a lonely house a short distance from (he town. The folks had all retired io rest, and were by this time deep anchored in the snoring deplhs of a Lancashire hard sleep. 1 sat musing over the fire for an hour, visions of future wool sacks figuring to themselves shapes in the burning coals, when a loud knock at the door disturbed my meditations. My clerk, of course, was absent, and supposing some client in a hurry, or some -<• sublime rascal" of an attor ney was impatient, 1 opened it myself. A tall, gaunt man, wrapper! in a-loose horse man’s coat, with a handkerchief from which (he lips of his ears pooped, red like life “rosy morn," with a ferocity of 'whisker, and an obliquity of vision, and a deep scar on his cheek, in a gruff voice‘thus addressed me— “ Messier, t a* come for (hat £5." ’ •*» “Whaldoyou mean, my good fellow I"'said I, feeling rather nervous. “1 say I want that 5/ that attorney Mr. Shark, gave you this morning." . “ Who are you, sir!" I inquired, by no moans, re assured by his mention of Mr. Shark’s name. “ l am Harry Hellfire, that was imprlsonctKfor highway robbery, and they’ve just lei roe out, and so, 1 thought I’d just come and have my roonay back before I Was off for London." ‘LP u ** my good fellow," replied I, beginning to fSel extremely uncomfortable, “you can’t claim the money? you're rase has been heard, and you ore acquitted, what more do you want!" “Ah," retorted my client, the highwayman, in a voice something between a growl and a grin, “ no thanks to you. Measier— it was the old cod ger ahovo In theVlg that got me off; Mr. Shark handed -you over the fivo pounds to make a speech for me, and you had no speech to make, and you didn’t make the speech, so hand mo the money, Measier." At this Juncture the wind blew aside the skirls of his coal, and tho moonlight foil upon the brass mountings of ahorse pistol; my knees knocked under, mo. but ( summoned courage, and screwing up a b/dd face, 1 replied— “ But it la not professional, my good friend, to return rriondy, for you see If we were once to do so*’—. •?Oh.- , l don’t understand your trade, Measlor Counsellor, but 1 know you have had my money, and done nothing for it; so hand it back; come, 1 .can’t slop.’’ ■ With this ho gently Insinuated hie left hand.and font within tho door, and tapped his fingers per suasively on a large hlsok (horn club In his right | hapd. 1 looked backward upon the darkness and ( loneliness of-my room, forward to'ifjo houso and ( unfrequented lane, hand; in my I waistcoat pocket, I took out the fivn pound nolo , and handed it to him/ Ho wished mo good flight, , with* knowjng loer. and f hpardjio moronfhim.' > I never ;Wrts‘so; taken- In butanes.-when myself and (wo other barristers.having exerted ourselves Ifnf a handsome fbe, Succeeded fn getting two W.’s I off for forgery; Thpy wero acquitted; nndbyihel lime they were a hundred miles at feast from the/ ( assize town, we found out that all of us, counsel, I attorneys, and all, had been liberally paid in forg-l, ed notes \-~ReenUfciton* nf n Barn tier . L A Good Oort A minister travelling whore the road was difficult to find, requested a man by the wayside to direct him. naming the pi ice whore he w «nted to go. •Well,’ said tho hedger and ditcher, keep on just ns you ore going about a nulo and a half, there at the cross rends you will see a minister, who will di rect you to the left a couple of miles, ond there at the fork of the rood is another minister, who wil direct you to the right about three miles, nod su on nl every fork and cross of the road, is a minister ti 101 l you which road to lake.' •Al),' said Iho parson,' what do you oai! mi nisi era ! •Why,’ suid (lie other'those things which stand up at the cross ond forks of the road with something like n hand on them.' •Fingerboards, you moan,' said the preacher, 'why do v<*u call thorn ministers 7 •Because they are always pointing (ho Way to other people, and never go themselves.’ A Touching Irieldcnt. Tuesday, November Ist, was All Saints Day in Now Orleans, and (ho papers arb filled with accounts of (ho ceremonies and the li'icfdonls on (ho occasion. Many curfoUS things occurred, ff (ho papers do not rorndnem From (ho True Della wa e%traci iho following specimen } “ An official, on All Saints' D.iy, nrfayed him Rolf in his host apparel, Ond, al the request of h)s wife, called a carriage to visit the cemeteries.-l The husband, bo i( premised, knew that hia be* loved, ero he married her, waa a widow, but he knew not that she had been the widow of three hußbandm As soon ns they had entered the gate of the said city of silence, d shade of melancholy passed over the lady’s face, and clinging to her husband’d arm, she wont to a tomb, el whlcli she knelt and prayed for the ropod'o of bet ‘deaf dead husband’s soul.’ Tears flowed, and plentifully : but the living husband, though ho fell a little mortified at tfio strong affection which his tyjfo showed For her first love, now asleep, still forgave the outburst, and hurried her from ilia spot. S ion, however, 4he knell before another tdmbj nnd again UlterOd a touching orison for the repose of (ho soul of ‘ her dear, dead husband,* whose holy dust (herofound a resting place. The husband thought that (his was a little more than he had bargained for. bqi ho Said nothing* though graVo wbre hia I reflections, as ho again led his wife ffqpi a snot ' which awakened such sad remembrances. lie had not gone fbV when hid wife again (tinted aside, knelt, And again prayed ‘tap before fair the repose of, • her duaf,- dead husb’dnd’a. bout !» Tho husband ( could stand it no longor, and uttering an Ineicu* Sa|)le and unhusbandly oath, said; ‘D--ro it, Ma* dam 1 how many husbands, in tlio Lord’s name, have you hurled 1* .“tire the a'ngdl had flown to heaven’s chancery with iho oath, the thoughts of (ho wife were recalled, to the,things of ‘the earth, earthly,* artd 'tiltb qnsVcfod, ‘Three, sir, only ; and tHHt } it Wolild 4oaih by yotif OotfagObbs' tf6ndtlbl,'is one tod/cw ,iV ■ *- •• 1 T Aiiouk—'Vhd boupib of trpb lovo! , rietoi-dops rati sbiooiW A' young of 1 our acquaintance fnurid It eotf nod, 1 ad ho 1 il(naflht»,to i pu(ii9N ibe hesitating fair ono,ru#h(Sd oIT and martjcd pnwlicr. Ho w.aa a .splendidly, fiandsompTbllow, ThoSunleol being talked of at (joiVib party, orib Of tlibbhinpftny ftalii 1 . t* wW it iio< very sudden 7 1 did tioi Vrttf# UtalhP ttgg ©ran.ocquslntnd ,with her.” “Ha wad d foollah fellow, «pi|;h o lnP wj.lh W«b Bn\lihi dele*, mined to marry Ibe first girl he met Irt his piqnel” a dopngilady: who waspiettfnllnhneqntly /inUThv Kg JSSP™ NteflWwMS . vy-‘«rriTv »'■' ’■*' . From ihq jConjraga'tiotyi'l journal. Position arid The of the World. Theyarb shattered and aowti*lro3» V aeq, aqd yet, according to the most accbrateilallW nee. are aa nmneroue a? They w;ore ,wberrthey,left the land pt Egypt;, tjieretnjqa giving about; three, mlUiops.; ibw beepme ollrtene of the :wpr|d; and, ; where WlSBr .rated, they commence traffic and bncopo:i6»icfii . i : Every where they .are; at ; home; Thcy:iirty jJS .. ibanlshed,bal cannot, bp ©tepefied;. dpwn, yelcannot be clashed. Only ipthfliUrjUad Slates, Franc©, fully citizens; but in spjio of.Brltjefi.s&tatoMhS R V,® sla JL “ kaa aod sun. The'great notion*, of aqtiqqlty., fhqrßgyp* Mane, the Assyrians, the Jtomaos.andLSaraoao©* ’ as well as the modernTurkeand Cbriatuiifyli.a «r auempied Ip destroy them,, baMn, .yaip J.fthUp penal laws and cr ( uel torture*'bare only served to increase their number and remfVrcetheir ©bill* naoy, » Bat the Jews exist nol only a ttonbmeut'*h3% miracle! Jewish mind has exerted a'Vrentatfbl influence on the wojjdVT Favored?by ;NanDJ®pn* the Hebrew race at once developed .power which had never been siidphoicd.' SiullVNeV.aid hfo sena, who ihoa allefei Manamoirori MAdmaaa'ahi lo eaca ns I he od'n W of helngan Israelii*, wefh nil Marshalls of France, ondar (ho Syt} Df-lhegnlaleJl warrior of his ago. In puliiica, lfie.jJew»,',haT9 Me(lerniqh in Annina, B'/sraeliin. England,., IcoViverl to Iho ChUailan foilh, whi'ld lha Antocraf of Russia has had a Jew for his oonfiileiiltal doilß eellor, and Spain a Prime Minister of Iho aahiO race, and Russia Her Minister of Finance. Intht Untied Stales, Jews begin to figure In our national councils; Mr. Yuleo, late .member of the Senate, and Mr, Soule, recently Senator from Louisiana, now U. Slates Minister to Spain, being blTibi Hebrew stpolu Mr. Crenieftx.dffc bribe fboil ominenl lawyers of France, wa*:vvb*l weabopld call the Auorney Genejal upon the flight of Losll Piiillippe, ■ In money power the Jnws bold In tfielrliinifa the destiny of kingdoms and empire©, wbd&e gov ernment become bankrupt, and their sovereign! turn beggars ai a Hebrew's nod.,. Half .it dozen Jews can do more lb preserve the peace of Europe by sluing behind her dbbk, and perslslinhty liV “No!’ 1 to the royal applicants for money, thabkif tho Peace Googreses and Convemibnb Jo Cbrlts lendoro. The Rothschilds, the Barings, andSifc John Montfire, are all Jews, and with, ihnlr bank* Ihg scattered oyer 'Asia, wield a scoptro more pofterftf tbkn moo archs can hold. Coming to the literary proresslopfandlnijuiriDg’ into ({ie Upeage of manly of the roost distingnJshea J scholars and meb of science, (ye fihto'lM'iew*/ prominent hire as well as to mosirenowncd loAstronbray haTdbecd‘Jeifiiy 7 f U»e Horachels in ftngland, and Arago lp i; / ihe Asironomer under Louis Philippe, fci J > /l * has filled ihe world with his fame. /Dr*?* man works which are deluging lhe W‘?lLS* ®»* » (he moat part the productions woqld Jews, as H^rigsientierjy-'ffJjJ ^ l ,l ,i T u°\ tnacher, Gresanius, Nearide*'™’’ r 2 a *' whose learned.treatise, , Vn t* rlUFi n"!fl lie tjw olooy, and *(• f« »««&•» l» «ba foil li bract.' r I in’- ary/and in the (jaS*** e«nim.’dald HoyirtMo deni; -Spiltnifr, Ike /&•■ « , b ?! and aoira Roiwn and CzX™ •■■d of himaolf, tk»t ore now rollglo* » rtfora)aliC? n J ll ' lD * ,, ‘* •/' I day. , ; ~ •.. r;~ . ... I Such have bc’oh anti ato (bo « pair naijon! Inexplicable enigma!. A h)* ually omnipreaceni miracle I- A race iK\oot-Jtcks table, eo Imperishable, must bare been riTUiaUsi and preserved,for some grand purpose. "sffao* A dtilkintf Simile. V., A recent Swtes traveller describes fl rtilafciii* ihe Orison country* situated do ihe slope of atfrtiT mountain, ol which (he Slhita shelve in ihdJftctt-' 5 ' lion of (he place. Hugo crags overhiug ing iho Tillage, and massy enough id sweep the whole or it into the torrent below,, bare become separated from the na(n body ol Ihe mountain in the course of ages, by great fissures, abd now scarcely adhere to it. , When the£ give Waylhtf village must perish. It is only a question of Ute#; and the catastrophe may happen At any day. . ■ . For years past, engineers have been sent from time (o lime to measure the width of the fissures, who report them constantly increasing. Xho T»l-' lagers (of more than one generation have bfeVb folly sWaro of their danger? subscriptions hart hhfa onofegr twice opened In ihd canton* and M Oeb* mtfMMo enable them,to /emovi; yet they Ift A fa. in (nelrdoorqed dwellings from year (o year, tided against thq ultlmslo qe/taibty and failfr probability of ddatruciloh by tb* tommbn Bentl ment—tilings may last theft tlmo dad no 16‘rigir. It Is noedloqs to aay hort, much, of thin popular fatalism is exhibited ift.lho habitual acquiescence of triodern Society In thd polliTctil Institution* un der which it llVo*. Tho cracks dhd drbvlcMlti the mountain which overhSngi DhrmWleih-fotirt. ded European system; are Pohatantly sonneted by explorers, and theif reports aro never re-assuring,, wo ere mote and more convinced of insecurity of inroHeS dtid commonw^aUhapolitical eagiolty wholly fails to roVeal to us the manner oftheir re-construction. Yet wo live on in a kind of riro-: visional safety, reconciled to the constant Height, uqrhood of danger, against which, apparently. Afp can no bolter guard ourselves than the villagers' can prevent the fall of their f’oCfcb \~^Ed{nbitrgh'• Jiiview, J Tljo Language of htp la unfreraal. roar heart bbut for a ChdctaW kt/daw,' a ChlnosV etiiiab', a Fro nob grizolto, or a South Sea collection ar bldelt’ hair* yellow ehln and plantation feet, HDd yott oadr talk to her with the olcxjuonoa of an orator, neat of o pool and (he anderitahding of a apeak through aevoA blrhdoorakhdftoffr al mooting houice. . ■ ’la them foiled alike riot* 7* aald ah uttbift to bill toucher. 1 „ •What fellow* <Jo yod nttfarf, ray dearT* 1 ’ *Why, Paul, and Luko; and Dealeroaonm «6d Ihfim.* ... 'tio you know Mr. John Brown!* '• *' •Yce nijl dear.’ ■I; In nol a ilo.orvlnc imp 1 , ‘Ye., ho derorvea a (logging, and iriia afar »ai'. Unla yoo t will jive it to liliri," •" ’ (Jj- Daniel Wobator aald that ‘lle.Ten'a galea am. not an highly arched ta prince's ptUcoa: IKty tiSSb enter there, muet go upon their,knee., itf'ti'ioi.hia a'»ay of portfaVraltrig pone 1 Jli!s£' Iltir 10 hlmeelr. > Wllti W- bi heiidr iUrt ecVlptlon of Don Battle in hie conflict;— ' ‘‘THaiiDahhWuU 'tUlt hi'hii Ih»ii : ■ • : ■ Add he lqid dowd'bta ariin." 1 , Or that' UolcHjl annocnolhiChl adit hui Ailß'. 1 whan !,.• i , ■ .. “Tiny nenl and told the Seilhn, . I i>, ..And the Soilon loll'd Ihh ball;"-' ' - Sam Slick aayar-Ibalia.o that onry wilieriitfe the world think* that ha la(Kb thoif tiililßUlaf-Ap*^' lrtll.aa4.ihar«V!na*wlla’b* aaebd**UM*l'flM( - '• Coniall (tone ae pa)q r .J ya Ihe blir •»:««*> IlMfl) [ but la lunger In coming out. T~ i r ! 3 t J. i , 7;; ns. ■>J ui'offlijiH'/ mMt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers