S tii ■^*&'rm^''bbms*mwm^ af- wAdhere^jtoin auliscrJptioQ, $? tfisconilntred uriiU all o'TOdragbs.iftrb! pilcf trajteaa r ttfhe 6piiofrbKttio%ffltdrk r ' 7i;r : - 0 ■ ; CAiu\ * .OTft%i(iaj»# : tyv.lnserted tby/w times foronQ Dollar;. BndH\Tenty-flve/cent9 • hirbacb a4<Utl6nal.(n&6jttJoit;VTa&e ofagfcater icilgth ''*' r asj,l3an4 v Bills, FamplJpta # BlapkßjL^be)g.'&c,.)K;c. > oke. tbpsqortMtnbttfibi^ ■- / .j : '"w?- 'rj" 7^'-1 ' - j " r^' 7 - - 3^yCt{foimi!Sr ' "-''i ! ’ ■{£,'£ When* Cardinal 'tiara* under tho title bf'Sixtus fcpcsdily.threw 1 bff thddiSCTisq’wluch'li’atf toVelopcd bis, former 4ifo, smoothed tbo wrioklcs from hia ndw-proucl forehead, raised-hia piercing- eyes—heretofore cautiously v£ilodb w their-downc.ast lids—*md : made, the cpnclave'laiovv in place of a docllb jMt:himerifc/they ■had elected anihfiesible master; - r Moayglanng abuses-e** istod in: Romo;turdtlierothe newPopedcter ithried to. reform.,,,lt was .tko.cuskopi for'tl\Q nobles,' whether foreigners dr nativcSjto becs cortcd whenever they werifc out -by a numerous body t>f pages; valets, soldiers, and followers of all kinds,, armed like their jnaatcrs.to tlic teeth- Sometimes a noble’s “ following ? resembled an arrayrathcr than'escort J - andTt period that* 1 .when - two stick’parties. 1 a nariW street, a violcht'struggle for prcccdcncd took placed and blood would bo fcecl y shed by those who had ho previous cause of tpiarrel.—• Hence came the warlike meaning—whicli.it etilf retains —of .the 'word rcconfre< [ Sixtus V.j-c -solved to. put down this .practice, ami seized the opportunity of an unusually ficrce combat tak ing placeon'Eastcr Day,.within-the.very pre cincts of St! Peters. Next morning an official notice was posted ion the city Walls,-prohibiting every noblo, without exception, from.' being followed’ by more (ban twenty attendants’: Everyone' also, of every degree, should himself 1 carry. Or'cause hia people to carry, any, sort of fire-arms (pocket pistols being ' especially mentioned,); «hduld thereby incur tlio, penalty of death.' this police, Posquin laughed and - tlur nobles jested;-, but ho oho dared lo indnlgejn bravadQ.ufitii, after the following.incident occurred. Just after tho promulgation of tho .Pope's orders, Ranftuncio Farheso, tlio only.son of thc.Duke of Parma, arrived at Horae, j His first care was to wait on the tiew'Fbutill; and being presented by . his undo, Cardinal rarncse, the young Prince met the reception duo to his rankandlo his merit; Already hfs talents and ‘.courage -'gave promise oMiia. becoming U’Wbrthv succes sor to : hia father ’< and the Roman nobles .-vied with each otherin doing .honor to, tlic.heirof pno‘bf the richest dutchiefl-iu thePcniiisulai’ , One tho evening aftbrihis arrival, he was in* Vited by Prince Ccssarini to a.maguiftceht.han quet, .TOmilovyed freely* and- tnonight ’wAx - - cd late, when the gay guests began •to discuss the recent edict of His Holiness. . Several wild young spirits,' among thenfft&nnurfcio, declared themselves ready to-brave - It openly* -,'Ncxt morningyhpweverjiWheft-gobcTcd by sleep, they, all, with one exception, judged.inexpedient to forego their bravado. ' Uamiuncio nlone. frii a strong desire to try cduclu&bnx with .'the Pope. Although a fcildatory of the - Holy- See, he was hot a Koman,and he wns : Prince. . Sextus V. would.probably think.twice-before touching a head that was almost crowned. Besidesyouths of twenty Ibvo adventure, and it'is not every day that wbcan enjoy the pleasure of putting a. Pope ip a, dilemma. Ranmincio.irt short, wcnt .to the Vaiician and asked an audicncoof His Holiness;; . t It was immediately grafted, -.anil the IMncCj aftcr Juving, according io the Sextos a tuiifof' pis £6ls loadedto the muzzle; Such audacity conld not go unpunished. Without a raofnent’s hesi tation the Pope summoned his guards, and or dered, than to arrest and convey to Port St. An gdy the son of the Duke of Parma, who had just condemned himself. War might bo declar ed on the morrow; an outraged father might come, ft ,sword in hand, to demand tlio life and liberty of his son; what'eared Sixtus? Ho vfoa resolved to restore but a corpse. ‘ The news spread quickly; so much audacity on tho one awe ana so much firmness on tho other seemed almost incredible. Cardinal Fameso hastened to the Vitician, and failing at the feet of the Pone, with tears in his eyes pleaded his neph ew s cause. He spoke of the youth of the cul {»rit, and tho loyalty of hia father, who waa hen In Flanders, fighting tho battle of the holy see; Eannunciohad been buttwo days in’Kerne —might bo not fairly be supposed ignorant of the, new enactment! Then he. belonged to a powerful house, which it might not- be prudent even for his holiness .to offend; and finally ho was closely related tyy blood to the late Pope, Paul lit. The Pone’s reply was cruelly deci sive. “The law,” he said, “makes no distinc tion ;a criminal is a criminal, and nothing there. Tho vicegerent of God on earth, my jus tice, like his, must bo impartial; nor dare I exercise clemency, which would.be nothing but Weakness.’* The Cardinal bent. his head and retired. Besieged Incessantly by fresh suppli cation from various inllucntfal quarters, the Pope sent for M. Angeli, tho Governor of Fort St. Angelo. To him who gave imperative or ders, that precisely at ,24 o’clock* that'even ing hia illustrious prisoner’s head should be , struck oflt , Tho Governor returned to tho caa tie and signified to Uannuucio that ho had but two hours to live. Tlio,young man laughed in , his face, and began to cat/Jils supper, lie , could not bring himself to believe that ho tho heir apparent of the Duke of Parma, Could be seriously menaced with death by an obscure monk, whoso only title to the pontificate seemed ( to have been tho age and decroptitudo. Yet speedily tho threat seemed less worthy of de- ( nsion. when he saw from tho window a scaffold, hearing a hatchet and a block, in process of | erection. . Bnt who can describe-his dismay , when his rbora was. entered by a monk, who came to administer tho last rights of tho church, 1 followed by tho executioner, asking for his last orders. Meantime, Cardinal Fameso was not idlo. Ho consulted with his fricml. Coant Oil- \ tereso, Ambassador from tfio Court Spain, 1 knd they resolved to attempt to obtain by strat agem what had been refused to their prayers* Two precious hours remained. ; “Our only plan," said tho Cardinal,, “is to , atop tho striking of all tho public clocks in ! att^t'ioii ’’ nW lC ' y oxx o “upy AngdiV , His eminence possessed great influence in the C|ty ; and, moreover, the control of the public clocks belonged to his prerogative. At the ap pointed hour, as if by magic. Time changed hU noisy course into a silent flight,: Two clocks those of St. Peter and St. Angelo, were put back twenty minutes, and the Cardinal's au thority secured the inevitable secrecy of every ono concerned in the plot. • ' J • The execution Wqs to ho private; bat Oli tctcs. In his quality of Ambassador, was per mitted to remain with the Governor,A,single ‘glance assured him that the clock was going right-—that is to say thot'it was quite wrong. Already tho inner court was filled with fiol- h diets under anus, and tho monies chanting; the solemn “Dies Irao.” Everything was prepared save’ tho victim. Olivers was with Angeli, and a scene commenced, at once terrible and burlesque. Tho ambassador, in order to gain time, began'to converse on every imaginable Subject, hut tho Governor would not listen. , “My orders,” said ho. “arc At the first stroke of the clock all will bo ovctP' .. “But the pope may change his mind/ 1 Without replying tho terrible Atigdl walked * it’/’- la, ,■; r ■• Mb m » mR; : «a f’.pi ■•>;*■ ■«»* Bm »?■&?■■■ ,r« B r|Hr ■??■/ Bay/?5 mmJf' ■■-'■■■ \-tsiVt.-%^'tr ' IHvf t'j ,'i •'■ y>-••:;•• : ' and .down: the - rboha,.patching tho striking, of Urn clocks . Ho ctdlcd-ra sbldier ttppc4tedr'-‘:' s *'> V.r;; 'ji/- ■ < t Allures. prepared' * Ahe'atttodanlsi, l&A their tnapters, ; Wcre onl hour.-; r;..'- ; hfvc thought^;-£];> r:;,; ‘ muttered the 1 ambassador; “if you will Pot ddiQr z do iwtihtlcipato. Arid bkHtyiWfllk : bi£ tween : thf jdpdr' apd ihejWinqdw, listening for. thefata] sound which, the faithful tongue of the clock stiUrefusedtquttert',D(3pitbdf thede- : thefatalhcmr approached-' Ten minutes morc„ahd RarnmneioV fate would ’be ;,V repaired tothe Pope.' As he cncerbdi SixtuSdrew out hls iiiitr his eyea sparklcd with revengefufjoy,. 'Oatho testimony ofthat-unerring time-piece,. cio wnaalrcadyexecuted; ’.-i'', • -S“What seek yott»?’| asked his Holiness/ ■- t*shd body of my nephew;’that I may 'con vey .16 : to* Parma; /At- least, letiho . unhappy boyreposom thotombbfhis'onccstors.V ■ ?:'.i ■ ;i ■ . “Like a-saihfcj” qned the timhlihg at a moment’s delay,...- v , ■_ ;i Sijrtus.V- traced the following trotyls: “Wo drdcrourj ijovernqi-pf'Port. St. Angelo tode .liver' to lus, eminence the' body of lUnriuhcio Haying scaled, it. with the pontifi cal signet, he gave it'to tho Caixiinal.! f‘ t \" *;.Ayrivcd! at lhq. ( castlq,Parhcse ; : .twccnjliope and fear! I listened! to • demand an! : .entrance. ,A profortod sficnco .reigned[within, ; only by the distant notes of Dc'Pro-, fundi 5.., Hq rnshied towards the court. !.Wos .he.toojate,!; Had hisstratagehjsucceeded ' One i look would decide. .'Ho'raised *hia eyes-~ .his. nephew still livedo ' IKs, neck • barn, nis < hands tied, lie.knelt bcsldo the block, between, i a priest and the excc’uHdncr,'faintly uttering i • the words.pf his last prayer. Suddenly, the Chanting ceased; the cardinal flew towards the i Hm-oniop. Jlro he could speak/hisgestures and t his countenanceHpd for hnn,*. ; i .‘‘A, pardon J. a pardon V’- exclamed Olivcrcs.. ; The soldiers shouted. Xlic cxociiiioher-began. ■ to unloose his victim, when a sign from Ahgcll ; made liim pause; ” The' Governor, n ; ad ahd re rcad- tho missivo. j.- ‘>Tho :body :of.Rftnnuhcio : FamesQ| M her repeated;;.the criminal's name ! would sulHCc.‘- Why these-words, vthe body' p ; stops ybu t ,r cried'Cardinal, at ‘-that , nibincnt looking jpaliir than his nephew.', •' : ; “Read!” replied Angcli. Uandihtr bim. the Pope’s letter. . 4 ;‘ “Is tltat all. 1 ?” said .his tttnnciice, forcing a smile appointing td the clock. “Ijookat,the hour; H. still wants two riilnlilcs ofthc time, ami X received that paper from hisUolmess 'more than a quarter of an hour since; Mi } ’ The Governor bowed; his. argtimcnf appeared irresistible.'; Rannuneio •waS given, to his de~ liverers. ‘ '' '■/: ,•'■-‘•7 '■■*!•// .:*sr-: A carriage, with four fleet outside the prison; and jh.a fcvwmoincatAithc Cardinal ami .the .young. 1 ; prince were feallopihg along,theroad 10-Panna. , .. - Just then. the clocks of Romo pealed forth in .unison, as If rejoicing that by tneir judicious silence they hod gained their master’s cause,:- . ,*h\ Jjtgly Tlic Bcgiciiinj:i)f aforirifintfsin. Twenty-eight years ago, “Joe* Smith;” the founder of this sect, and "Harris,” his first con vert, applied to the senior editorof the Journal, then residing at Rochester, to print his "Book of Mormon,” then just transcribed from the "Golden Bible,” which ‘Joe* had found in the cleft of a rock to which ho had been guided by a vision. We attempted to read the first chapter, hut it seemed such unintelligible jargon that it was thrown aside. - ‘Joe* was a tavom : idler in the village of Palmyra.. Harris, who oftered to pay for the printing, was a substantial farmer. Dis gusted with what we deemed a ‘weak invention 1 of an impostor, and hot canng to strip Harris of hip hard earnings, the proposition was de clined. , . The manuscript was then taken to another printing office across the sercet, from whence, in duo time, the original ‘Mormon Bible’, made its advent. ’ "Tall trees from little acorns grow*” r But who would have anticipated, from such a bald, shallow, senseless imposition, such world-wide consequences ? To remember and contrast "Joe Smith,” with his loafer-look, pretending to read from a miraculous slate stone placed in his hat, with thcMonnanlsra of the present day, awakens thoughts alike pain ful and mortifying. There is no limit, even in this most enlightened of all the ages of know!-; edge, to the influence of imposture and Credu lity.' If knaves, or Oven fools, invent creeds, nothing. is too • inbnstcrous for belief. Nor docs tho.fact—a fact not denied or disguised— that all the the Mormon’ leaders are rascals as well as imposters, either open the eyes of their dupes or arrest tho progress of delusion.—Al bany JSo, Journal.- Kcflrly filsing, Whatever may bo tho quantity of sleep re quired, early rising is essential to and promotes longevity. Almost all men who have distinguished themselves in science, literature, and the arts have been, as Mr. Macish states, early risers. The industrious, tho activomind cd. tho enthusiast in pursuis of knowledge or gain, arc up betimes at their respective occupa tions, wbilo tho sluggard wastes the most beau tiful period of his life in pernicious slumber.— Homer, Virgil, andlforaco were all represented as early risers, tho same was the cose with Pa ley, Franklin; Priestly, Parkhurst, and Button, the last of whom ordered his servant to awoken hinv every morning, and compel him to’get up by force if ho evinced any reluctance ; for which service ho was rewarded with a crown each day, which recompense'ho forfeited if ho did not oblige his master to get out of bed before tho clock struck six. Bishops Jewell and Bumet rose every morning at 6 o’clock. Sir Thomas Moore did the same thing.- 'Napoleon . was an early riser; BO: was Frederick the Great, and Charles tho Twelfth: so is her present Majesty, and so'oro almost alltho nobility ih attendance upon the court. That early rising. tends to pro long life, appears to bo clearly proved.. i - • ‘ O"Boots are said to have been Invented by the Oariims. They were at first made of leath er, afterwards of brass or iron, and were proof against both cut and thrust.,. It was from this, that Homer calls the Greek brazen-footed. For merly, id France, a great foot was much es teemed, length ol the shoo, in .the four frrl u was a mark of.distinction.— ihC shoes of a pr|nco >ycro two (evtand a half Jong ; those of.n,. harou two foot, those of a knight eighteen inches long. It natural for ladies to show their an kles, as it is for gentlemen to—to look at them. Ankle study, now-adays, is among the .‘higher branches of a young man’s education, though it is to. bo confessed that ono -must ‘descend a good deal in tho 'pursuit of knowledge. 1 ■i. -’S.iw ir.-i.Tii ‘ S i ’tUu-jv. yX-yXli -:Ji Jj -V IHB- - : v ’a tinijtuNa i&rly iii thoSpriiig McConnell, - of Loxitogf .vfQtfs ptt;foottbhunt Idigchuckand rcUirm : dcr to bring it, / Ihmi fivClndianSjm oiwoftl BCcidcntally : 6tumblcd\ andporccivingthat it In Ihcy/natnrally supposed ' 609 a return ,to secure the tbbk’lhcirisb -ehot'of theefeer/while the trailpt thohUntcr, which, he. was, cxpcctct • ■‘-McCohncU thinking Itssly along" ihe/patn, Walcbftigv -until' he; hu* ! of.thcdeftvwhenliewQS fired upon hythowhole -party vomhhis. hors© pied. - while laboring to cxlncatehimself fromlhe dying animal, he was seizcd hy his enemies, overpowered off m jprisbnei*/ His captors however, seemed mCrnr’ gOdd-natmfed sort of fellows, and permitted him to accompany them unbound—and what was , rather allowed him to retain his. gun’ ftnd huntlng acoutremchts. Ho accom-' puhied them'with 'great' apparent cheerfulness through thejfoy, and displayed/his dexterity by shouting deer for thc.ufio Of the.company, until they began to regard him. with great,parr, tiallty. ’Having tr&yeUcd with him in ijiisinaa nerfor ficveraldays/ they at Icngth rracficd'lhe bankaofthoOljioriver. ; Heretoforojlic Indians had tobind him at night, althongh notjery secure- IK But on that evenihg hVremonstratctl with Uicmori the subject and complaintdso strongly of tliO pain.- which' the; qord gave him, .that they mcrdy.wappod the bunaloragabout his wmth and haying tied if in arilcasyknot mid thpn at , tachcd tho extremities’ of' the Vopq to their hod?* ics, inVordwv his, moving Without mraktoing lhim, they .very went td sleeps leaving tfio prisoner to follow.lhcir exam plfcor iiotus he / ” ‘ ,determined . tO '-effdfit hisescape Uiaf night if possib!e, ; n3onthc following morn- Ing they. which would render, it more difficult* Jie therefore lay quiets ly until midnight; anxiously rumioaUng on the ; beatmeans of dR-ctihg liis escape, Accidentally casting his eyes in' the diixctioirhrhi6 foet,'-they fehon the guttering blade ofaknlfe, which hod escaped from its. sheath and. wfta ;now,. laying near the feet of one of Hie Indians, 'V’V Ty reach It .with’ hia hands/Without disturb-' mg die two Indiana to wliom lje was fastened, was itopossible, ’and waa very-hazardous to at tempt to dyaw it up with hisfect. , This how ever, he attempted. . With • juucU dilUculty he grasped the blade'between -his' toes, and after repealed arid long continued 'efforts succeeded, ul-bringing it.witliin.reach of bis hands.. :To chl tbcooid evitß hut the work of a moment, and gradually and sijemly extricating himself hi) Walked to,the fire and. sat down, lie felt that his work was.hni half done, - Tbatshould he attempt ,to‘return homo without destroying his enemies, ho would be pureuedond probably overtaken,-when hia fato would bo certain. On theotherhand, it seemed ahnoat impossible’ fori a sii&lc iOdividti&l lO succeed in a coliUict wrih drid a blow? with 'a knife silently and' fatally as (o of his enemies lu turn, without awaking the'rest.— Tlicir slumbers were proverbially fight and rest less—and if he failed with a jingle one, bemust be overpowed by the survivOrSs /Theknifewaa therefore out of the question.. After anxious reflection for a few moments ho formed his plan. ■ v ' ’■■ • 1 : : The guns of tho Indiana-were stacked near tho fire., Their knifes and tomahawks were sheathed by their sides. The latter he dared not touch for fearof arousing their owners, but the former he carefully ; removed. With the ex ception of two, and hid them in the woods, where he knew the Indians were still sleeping, perfectly ignorant of the fate preparing forthem, and taking one in each hand and resting tho muzzle on a log within six feet of his victims, and having taken deliberate aim at the head of one and the. heart of another, ho pulled both triggers at the same moment. Both shots were fatal. , At the report, of the guns the others -sprang tothcirfcct glancing wildly about them. McCon nell, who hod- run to tho spot where the other rifles were hid, hastoly seized bno of „them and flred at two of his enemies who happened to be standing in a lino with each' other. The neorefit fell dead, being shot through the centre'of the body; the second fell also bellowing loudly, but soon recovering limped off as fast as possi ble. The fifth, the only one that remained un hurt. darted off like a deer, with a ycll that an nounced equal terror and .astonishment. Mc- Connell not'wishing to fight any marc such hat-' tics, selected his own rifle from the' stock, and lunao the best of his way to. Lexington where ho arrived in.two j days, “A short time afterwards, Mrs. Dunlap, of Fayette, who had been several fnonths a prison er among the Indians on Mad River, made her escape and returned to Lexington. She report ed that tho survivor returned to the camp with a lamentable tale. He stated that they tmd ta ken a fine young hunter near Lexington, and brought him as far os the Ohio, that while en gaged on tho bank of the river a party of white men had fallen upon them in the night mid kill-' cd his companions, together .with the poor de fenceless prisoner who lay bound hand and foot, unable cithcr-to escape or resist. II list Mils and fflTn. Mrs. Denizen; in one of her capital editorials for tho Boston Olivo Branch presents the fol lowing striking contrast between two. homes and two husbands: - ' ‘X wish I could see a pleasant face when I come homo. .Tired! Yes! that’s always tho ory. I never get.tired—oh, no! Customers to please—clerks to overhaul—accounts to cast up! Hush! I shallhato that child. Now walk tho floor, and spoil him. Bill; hunt up my slippers. Mary;; draw up tho rocking choir. Other men have these things ready for them. There’s Saunders, ho lakes comforts His wife is os the day she whs married. If there’s anything X hate it'd a faded.-woman.— Light the lamps and give mo raynciVapapcr.— If I can't read hero in peace, I’U go over to Sounder's/ "V 'My dear, bow tired you look*. Give me that strapping boy. No wonder your arms ache.— Oh! never mind we. I’m always K., at bOhioyouknow. Tokothorockingchmi'i/owrje// and just bo comfortable.'' Ain't I tired i Why yes I.nm-r-a little, but thou I've feasted on fresh air and Sunuhiuo to day, which you hayei/t.— Besides, ! don't have such a lump of perpetual motion as this to manage/' ‘Bless my soul, how do you live these hot days ? Never mind tho room, every thing joyks well enough—you included—except that you arc looking a trifle better than wclL ;. How do you manage to keep so young and pretty, bou ny wife/ ‘ . u Wefi'might lliC firniHng answer bo 'the fresh' husband's lovt /cieps tny Acurl grechfe-. ?:* „ ,e>... danh by bIS-foofstcps. l Gcn^“a^Hß» {»car<(md vanish like :tho£Tass . ossmultltuUcs.’that ’swarm' will tb-nidtrow disappearfliko fopfpw shore i.~'K ; • *‘S6on aa -tho-risi v >l -, Eiich lmco shall; ...In (ho bcdptifaldra Immortality so .eloquoi devoted GrOctC'fiuda (liotigUtfnl Boul. It I Ufolq come.,;, JYlipn existence, aa asacrlth Vfemalifht askeif 'thoj Towlilch 1)0 replies * * Tui question of the hil the flowing streams that (lie stars afnid.wlidao7 spirit hna walkctl fn gl' lguzo upf there’s isomething It thropghita lieauty thi WeSIUIL JIEET AOAJH Mirror. ■ .Effect; of; c thor of an excellent nfo imagination,'wished to practice; in order-to coi supposition.' • To this 3 / ter of justice to allow 1 on ft-man ctmdenincd t consented and delivers distinguished rank. C pritaud thus addresse sons'who ure in terefit< prevailed on thojudgt mount' the suaiibld,“a; gazu of-the muted yoiirsciilcnce, bled lb dcUihwhithia bu joUr dissolution-’ from pain.” - Tito criminal submi his family .would boj ddertd it a, favor not?' lo‘ the place of. execut to the* appointed rooni, wad made bctdrcliaud; he was strapped . «**«» pricked with the „„ nor qf. i waftx SO contrived pllfeecf and the conversation nmjcr; lone, conlirmed himin this opinion. ’ J vz 7 - ■ • What line blood 1* said one.. AVhatapity. this mau should bu condemned to die l- he would have lived a long lime* 1 ' V. •Hush V said the other-, then approaching the , first, he asked in.a low voice, but so loud as to be heard-by the criminal, ‘how many'pounds of blood are there in the human body V' •Twenty four. You see already about ten pquyds extracted: that man is now.hia hope less state.’ . ■ -.The physicians then rcctdcd by degrees and Continued to lower their voices.. The Stillness which reigned in the apartment, broken only> by the dripping fountains, tho sound bf which : was ‘also gradually lessened, $o ailbctod tho brain of the poor patient, that although a m&h of very strong constitution, he JaJuUd,jindilied without losing aalrop'of, a blood,—iV.j iV2Vi buuCf ' A Sanctum in Pit taka. Tho Omahp .Arrow is tho name of Just started in Omaha, Nebraska.;! Th thus describes bis sancluni Last 1 night wo slept in-kiur fiahothtn—the stdrry-dccUed heavens for : £* ceiling 1 &nd aiir mother earth (br a flooring' It was ajclqrious night, and. eye were tired Irom -oujr day*s exer tions. Far away, on diUlrent portions of the prairie, glimmered, tho camp iires of our neigh bors, the Pawnees, Omahas, or (hut Jioblo and too; often unappreciated class of . our people, known os pioneers or squatters.', We gathered around our little camp-lire,'‘talked of times iu the post, of : tho pleasing present, and tho glo rious, future which the march of civilization should open in tho land whereon we sat.. Tho new moon was just sinking behind western prairie rooll, but pllglitly dispelllD|fi.tho dark ness which crept over our loved and cherished Nebraska land. Wo thought oC distant friends and loxcdoncs who, stretched upon ■ beds of downy ease, littlo appreciated tao unalloyed pleasure, the heaven-blessed comfort that dwelt with us in this far-olt laud. No busy hum of the bustling world served todistmctoiir tho Ts. Behind uu- was spread our buffalo robe, hi an old Indian trail.-which was to serve aA our bod and bidding. The cool night'wind swept in codling breezes around us,’ deep iacUiu with the perfume of a thousand hued land varied flowers, Faraway uppn.'our lea oatno the'occasional long drawn howl of the prado wolves.!; Talk of comfort! there was more,of it in one hour of our sanctum camp lire auduf camp life generally Upon Nebraska soil, than jn a whole fife of fashionable, pampered worlclin tho set tlcmcmcnw; nud.Jndividually, we would not have exchanged our .sanctum* for any of those of our brethren of tho press who boost of its neatness and beauty-of artful adornment. ’ ■ . K7* A person applying to iho Judge of Pro bate for a letter .ofradmimslratioibwalka up end inquires: ■ : - ’Does the Judge df reprobates lire hero ? ’ * ‘I am i tho Judg&bf Probale, sir/ answered the Judge. ; . *Ah, ail the HariicXsurmoso,’ said the stran ger ; ‘my mother lately,died detested,and left a number of fatherly scorpions, of which I am chief, . As it is,and belngtheoldestjijfidehtho business naturally devolves on mb: nod if you will grant mo a letter of condemnation, I will seo yoiuhandsomely sacrificed !■ . Qy “Don’t, lay lu that (lour,” said Mrs. Partington to hor uuphow, who was stret ched on u sola with hls.heelsa foot or two high er than his head.;. ((Don’t' lie so; raise yourself up and i put this pillow/ under you., 1 1 know a young man oiiCu Wljo bud suggostlonoftbo brain ip coiiNoqUimbo of lying so—-Ins brains oil ran down into hoivd l” and with this admonition she Iqft him to his nap in the Hitlu ‘sitting room. ’KT'Frieudship often ripens, under tho sect! of Intimacy, into loro. . . -..- a s a clerk in one of the gov ernment .offices, ono of those public ‘loafers,* of “which there have always'been too 'many ifi Wasliington ‘and elsewhere* who run in’ debt aifaraa they can obtain, credit, and, without ever- intending to pay/ The lady called oa the mctjionccr, the auctioneer called on the official,' who proposed to pay os soon as his month’s salary was due. The month rolled raund, and June succeeded March, and September.. June, without payment, being made, to the great'distress of tile widow and uneasiness of the auctioneer. ’ After further application, tho office-holder refused absolutely to do anything, alleging that it was wholly out, of his power to pay. The*.sum was too .largo, for the auctioneer to pay-out of his own pocket,, irixq would have paid it himself, so deeply did le-tfiel for the pour creditor. * - perplexity, ho concluded- to call upon tho*P«psent,.and state the case, hoping tW hcani^ftsjmgest sotac mode of relief.. lie wait sbd. thcwfore.iipoa General Jackson with his tharrttivp;’ - . ' * he had heard tho story, the old fnan’s cycSifUirlyHashed fire.’ ‘ ;.‘Have you got Mr. P -,’s note?*'asked* ‘Did Hickory, • " ,‘No.’was the reply, -•‘Call,on him at once, then, and without ipeaking of the purpose for .which you want it, jet his negotiable note, and bring inhere.*. The auctioneer accordingly asked his note. - ‘What do you want, .with the office-holding don’t-h'nvVPoCany body who would tako itlV' But ind writing it, ho add^ " ‘There it is—such'aS-ftlsi! ' ■ ?rlv Tha.auctio»cer promptly rotnrnd.to the Pres?' lent, and handed him the note. He sat dowiu : rithout saying a word) arid wrote bn the back >f the paper: ' - ‘Andrew Jackson.* ‘Now, sir, said the General, ‘show Mr. P—— tho endorsement, and if ho docs not pay it, just ct mc'know it.* : Tho first man the auctioneer met, as he en tered Gadsby’s Hotel, was Mr. P- . ' ‘Ah! how d’ye do?’ said he; ‘have you passed tho note r ‘Not yet,* said tho other: ‘hut I expect to without much trouble, for* I have got a respon sible endorser upon it.* ‘Nonsense, said P-- ■■■■■>■ j who is it ?* Tho endorsement was showmbira. He turn- begged theauclioncer Hawaii z 1 thcnfrilnt oul? arid m *>nry short spaco of -time returned with the ] money, whlcfi was at bnco paid over toihc wid . QW,’U>dhe ghitification of all parties. ’lt should not havo'becn very’stiango If this story should have transpired at once: nor would ; it have been very wrong if the Jeremy Didlcr : had been turned -neck and hccls.out of office; tbc following is tHe only stquel: f ,P kept quiet in relation to the subject I for years; but finally, on a remark being made ha his presence that ‘General Jackson never, en dorsed for anybody whatever.’ remarked that Jno himself knew belter, for tho General once endorsed him;’ and he produced, as evidence, rthe very note, to the great surprise of all who 'were not acquainted with the circumstance of Jhe ease. - ’ ~ • < As party bitterness has died away, ‘and in view; lastly, of this subject,* lut'ua iako up the old slogan: • “Hurrah for Jackson !” jpfcri ap- Ifobant ob-day aiontho - Keep Yonr Temper. « I never cn,n keep anything,tijcxhd Emma, almost stamping with vexation. “Somebody always takes my things and lose them.” She had mislaid some of her sowing implements. “There is one thing,** remarked mamma, “that I think you might , keep, if you would try.*' t * “I should like (o keep even one thing,** an swered Emma. . a paper b editor “Well, then, niy dear,** resnmed mamma, “keep your temper { If you will only do that, perhaps you will llnd it easy to keep other things. I dare say, no*f, If you hud employed your tinio in searching for the missing articles you might have toundthem bclorc this lime \ but you have not oven looked,for them. You have only got Into a passion—a bad way of spending time, and yon have accused somebody; and very unjustly too, of taking away your things and losing them. Keep your, temper, my dear; -when, you have mislaid any article, keep youttomporahd search for it. You had better keep your temper, if you loose all the little property you possess,.get ting into a passion, never brings anything to light except a dlslortcd fkco; dml by losing yonr temper, you become guilty of twbsins—you gef into a passion, and accdso somebody of being tho cause. So my - dear, I repeat; keep your tomycr.’* . .• . . ■ . Emilia subdued her ill humor, searched for. tho articles sho had lest, and found them In her work-bag; .•. . “Why mamma, hero theyaroj I might have boon dewing nil (his tlmoi If I hadkoptmy tem per.** ■ Lawtehs are called Attorneys, because in'tho timo of our Saxon ancestors, tho froomch mot twice a year under tho precedency of tho shire, reovo, or sheriff, and lids mooting was called tho shcrifTs torn. By degrees (he froeraoa de clined giving their personal attendance, and a freeman who did attend, carried with him tho proxies of such of Ids friends who could not ap pear. He who actually wont to the Sheriff's torn, was paid according to tho Old Saxon,.'/to go at the Torn,'’ and honce came tho word <'at torney,” which signified one that Wont td tofo for others, carrying with him a power to act or ▼oto for those who employed him. Tho distinc tion between attorney and solicitor' arises from tho latter practising in a court of law. Modest Absuuancb. — A good looking young follow stopped, all 'last Week at Majrir BolPs ho.- tol, Cnlmwbrt, (Ala.) and ordered Ida baggage down to tho boat and went down himsulf, wilh out paying hlsblll.” Said tho Mi\jor. ’ «‘SIr, you must not leave without’paying your bill. 1 can’t afford to hire servants, and,pay fpr provisions, and board people for nothing 1” .‘(You can’t?” , 1 ' «Nol” • ■ »»TYdfr, why In thunder then, don’t you seHouf to tomtbody ihai canf }> Our/nformnnt is anxious to chalk that man’s haj. both ways, fts a slight tribute of respect for Ids magnificent impudence. ' . tiro the pickpockets of timo.-r- Thc sun dues not wait tor hkliot; water, or his | boots to bo blackened, but gets up at once. ■±l ■-■*• /vSL | CS^L^'’ , ~ -■ -•«»■., u «SKtft ■•’?v*m'.') i *»'^®^' ; lipl I- I 8 I; i#i ' H-' ».;l'. Bv Hp., ': ■; B t i.*: ■?,!•,; : t B> r.';;-- : ' - B‘ - '."Ai From JHarjtir’* Magazint j ip “did nicKOßy.” | jidcnt.whfchhas been sent lent .in Albpny,in tljis plate, preservation In ‘ThcDraw- Imtiybd relied upofl as ‘per j incident, it may bc ; added, /car 1834', twenty', years. ago, ' many of General Jackson’? mrdthcr straitened circopi kceping a boarding house in and during the general proa 'isincss, growing out of the. icnts of. that date, had be ihd that she might bo cna jf her most urgent debts, sent ire as she could possibly spare ■■• ■ w- ' - : ‘ • ;■ i .= * - —.•••"t; ;. NO; 16. A JTypot&etlcal Case;; S>om'o years : ogo, r ah awkward chap id West ern ;Nq\v. York, who obtained his livelihood bV forgery, In- a blacksmith's shop, hired a homo .ooo. day to carry a load of wrought nails to the' nest town, a few miles distant. Through ills own awkwardness, and that.of the horaoyond by. .tho united exertions of the two, a very -pretty, catastrophe.was brought ,about. 'While‘descen ding a stoop hill, <tho smith gave hlsanimal a few extra cuts, thinking to accelerate his spcCdin a place where gravitation seconded tbejuotlons of th6.whip, but tho stc'6d stiiniblodi: floundered into tbo-ditch, add : kicked—the bucket. The blacksmith,'upon turning the body over, discov ered thatthoanitomScalJiannony of the boast’s nc6k was destroyed,' that his spine was disloca ted beyond the boncsetter’a ,Qrt, and that, in fact, the “boss” was dead. With a ruefhl coun tenance, ho repaired to the owner of tho.nug, and asked him what wits to bo done. Tho reply was, “You must pay mo for tho horse.” The blacksmith demurred* and wont to consult a lawyer., .. , The. lawyer happened to bo away from homo, but his wife, who was prone to ipiscliicvousfun, thought She saw. id tho client food for a little ’spqrt, and, Inviting him. ,to entertho house, ro* •marked, that aho sometimes gave legal advice in horhusband's absence, and' requested him to state his ease-. ■’ . “Very,.well,” .said-tho blacksmith, • seating hipisclf.lelsuroly, “I will suppose a cusp.” “If you 'pleusoi—that will do ns well as to state your own,” said tho handsome attorney. “Well I ycr see its jest llkothis. ’SpOßin’you was un old hosa—and I should drive ycr—-drive ycr to mill. Arid a’posin* I should cutycriip tholcastent mlto'ontho flank, and you should rafrup, and kick upland break the brcechln, and finally ycr, should fulllntor the ditch, and break yer cussed neck—who’d payforyer?— Would 1 f” asked the excltcdTulcan,innvolco of thunder. “No I I’d bo hammered Into horse shoe nails, and. driven into the devil’s, cloven foot; afovo I’d pay the fust red cent!” By this timo tho volunteer counsellor hadro treated to tho door of the apartment’, and after InTorming her; client that bis was a very plain ciisP, and ho need not fear an action for dama ges, sho disappeared, resolving never again to give odyico to her husband’s customers.- Short Letters.—lf “brevity is the soul Oj .wit,” the following corrcspondcnccform mod els; we should think;- :/'9?he Memphis Eagle gives the following let ter from a Oat boatman to his father. lie and “BUI” had flatted a load of corn to .New Orleans. • ■ _ ■ Nu Orleans, (luno 5. v; Dber Dad.—Markets is dull Com is inity lo and'Bills dead. Yonr affectionate son J, B. • 1 This reminds us of the celebrated correspon dcnccj bclweciV R stny-at-hemo mother and her ftbscnt'spnt • , Penobscot, MainA* Dear John.—Come home. A • rolling atone gathers no moss." Your loving the answer was not* long in coming back, and was not long when it got back. . “ ■ Rki» River,.Texas. Dear Mother. —Come here. A setting hen never gets fat : Your loving son* And here is a still shorter: ■ editor of thi Bradford (Vt.) Inquirer hiu£; ineejtcdfho immo ofCAbel Underwood in his-| : tieJM'Jnefoad upoh.lb'6 fdDoWJng *Boms<pftndcncc ensued; IV'KLta Bites,Aug. Id, . JloaEnx: —Take my name out of yourtioket ' • ' UA'DBttWOOI);-,. . Bhadfoud, Augi IT, 1854. , Adsl:—l won’t., _ •. Bobeut. But the shortest correspondence on rocord is the one between' the' Amsterdam merchant in want of news, and h«s London agent. The letter ran thus ‘ And the answer thus; \o . ; • ■-' : being the briefest possible intimation that there was nothing'htirring* . An Astonisqino , Advent and FbMifui. PiiEDiucrioN.—A’child was born a few days’ ago in Pittsburgh with a full set of teeth arid* a stiff,’ heavy beard. It immediately commenced a conversation with the astonished bystanders, telling them that tho scason'had been an unu.su*. ally dry ono, but nothing in comparison to the drought with which they would be visited next year, and that the year following a fearful fam ine would devastate tho country. It then or* derdra barber and a dentist, had Us beard, ta ken ofiT and a tooth plugged, and bidding them all nn affcctionatc farewell, d-i-c-d. This stnvtigc and wonderful prediction has spread, consterna tion throughout tho whole country.—Johns town Echo. . ‘Well, Ann. have you consented yet to be the wife of Mr. White V. , •No, Sally, I didn’t quite consent. 1: ‘Why not 1.1 think ho loves you. 1 ‘Yes, but ho did'jit pile up the agony high enough. When ! give my lumd to a puitor. 1 want him to call upon the gods to witness his deep devotion to roe. Iwant him to kneel at my feet, take one of my hands between both of bis, and with a look that would melt an ada mantine rock to pity, to beg mo. to take pity on hiii sufferings, and thcnl want liirri to end by swearing to blow his brains out on the spot, if I do not compassionate his miseries I’ 1 unSns ucq) Xpatuq uf poiopt -mo /fqtjjpojd-ojo.in oq übo )ooi )ooq juqj punqj qooq smj u uoqji oni|j o jb b.iuioo nopuoAUf BjffX jpoq Jo jq3|oM pmlia an uiojjpaupqqo eq p[t]o3 ro?oo.ia Bu iBOQj oq pj.tt poonpoad Xlliutmb oqi ppw b( ij Ssuiqdmnd Suppmuej )oouiujfuo3 qauojj oq)/q poiUBjS uooq snq jao)od y—•sKijr.innj mnu uroag (C7* Manya true heart, that would have come back, like a dove to the ark, after its first trans gression, has been frightened beyond recall by tho angry look and menace—tho taunt, the savage charity of aa unforgiving spirit.' OZT'A negro went to a store and .bought his wife two red calico handkerchiefs.. 'On return ing home,ho'rushed into his cabin, exclaiming: - ‘Dinah I Dinah! lub.ljm bought you two bambamma handkerchiefs; took 3’our:‘ choice lub, dare bof for you !*■; • (XT'Mrs. Squeezer writes to ask if «* ehoot music” often mentioned In the papeis is Ringing In bed 5 for, shu adds. Mr. Squeezer - often Rings delightfully white- asleep. -; Tlio dcßlro of r Mra. Squeezer for information Is oply equalled by her necessity,for U. ' ■ ,■ ‘ • ’ a young majps head has began to ruu on “alabaster shoulders,” exquisite ankles and similar .OXOlllll* goods, he must either be shut up, discontinue business,and travel,orolao “Jlno” soldo intotcbtlug plobc'dr Calico for life. ; C?* An old puntlonor got .tipsy. amt. noisy, when a person Jocularly disposed, qnlszlugiy asked him what ho aid for d' living, and ho said ho “Sucked a bottle part of ,tho time, and the U., By Treasury thereat,.: . DC7*TliO man who holds thl’ladder atthohoU topi is frequently of more service thin ho who Is stationed at tip top of it. ; , , , ’ K 7" Are. you assessed ? J* *iu ;; j., ; When there,fq : cdnTchcynf the ~ pecuniary t»f binfe r have failed/andotheradailyr threaten tbdojtfm v ■ • rocchaniaand.thelQboriDg largo • discounts on tho, paperthey, receive for. theijr , goods and tho products of ; thftr; hOnHs/Wbro ddnjnftko t xt avdaabf^in f thjir^if^n|M-^ r so • .it not a proper time for this of IhccmnmW'*- nity. to inquire why ft Es ask whafc advantages,thobanks’havo-.confcSTCdon them ? ~ Thcbanka.itiatrue, havethraWTi--outim the Bublica large hmount-pf' imagttafy*ihohby'~"' ■ ut what more has this donc-than to Cnabletho speculator to increase his- already overgrown •• • store .by doubling and of - property, without enhancing, its value ? The • mechanic and laboring mad i are 1 hcwerer ( to!(i ' nowwhUothc cuiTcneyis, madorpduqdaht and cheap, by a large.infusionof pancrintd'tho . general circulation, half mad ~ sometimes twice the ampunt'for .tliar sfcmcfea > given Ihcrii in former limes/ trtiCi but can they lay up the mofell CVrtainlynot. > .For the price- of living andofevery-' - 'thing, measured by the chcapcnca currency, mas > gone up with tho price of labor, to' the V. which the users of the depreciated rrioncy havOto bear tho tax of keeping the more debased parts . in free circula.Uou, varying fromi one, to. tbped •, percent., bcforcit will pay tor.thd'ncccssanoß of life. . So that thclandhpldcr, live between him and the money dealer,Vre'thc chief or only .gainers, while all the producing '' classes arc-losers. : The-bending .institutions .that we havo in this State may bo tolerated ,as , a kind of nt'ccssmy- evlt,' of spmo convenience in commercial ptarauits, but thcir;gencral tenden cy is to most benefit the IbV at llid 'expense of the many. It is a generally received mattcr'bf fact Jhat,.tlie banks, taken.cbllbclTvcly, cahnot, if aj. once demanded, pay : more than about One sixth of their liabilities.' According to tho last. publishcd statcmcntof the condition of tho hanks. of the Union, they owed about, four .hundred; millions of dollars, Circulation and deposits, • hold only about.sixty millions or com. It* is? here seen what an imincnsc fiction the coin-inf tho country has to support, and how much thi&. fiction enhances all prices; without at all adding? to values. 1 If we want to ridaln the cqin In-tbo country that it is how being shipped to Eurtpe at tho rate of from one to two millions per Week. 2 we must appreciate the currency by lopping off its fictitious parts. Wo thus cheapen tno pried , of production, and shutout the competition-in our own market for the labor of ourowti people; We occasionally hear a want of lonics firmed as tho cause of the present stringency fn the mar ket, and we have nn doubt eflbrts iviU'be made" to cure the evil at the next session of the lecis!a-‘ turc/by'zcaloiddy pressing for more bankingfacilitics. -ii-■ '■■■» a--r.; Governor Bigler. ' • 1 [ •Tho Ann adherence of Gov. Blgler to tlurpol"-' icy he avowal before hi? election,, iii reference to an ineitaSe of Banking capital iii the Stateibrnm now one of tho most powerful arguments in ‘ &•? vor of his re-election. It Is an argument that,, addresses directly to every citizen of the State,; and wc’oskVevery voter to . consider it well be? fore he casta hip vote. Had the Governornot ihlcrposed his veto and defeated tho 'many ap- k plications that have been made within the last; three years for new banks and' an. increase .of the capital of.old ones wo would now have been in the Kilqation of tho western States where the sound, of a Bank explosion may-, be heard every day. •, .These breaks arcentailing immense losses upon the merchant—the mechanic—tho and the fanner. Prom them wo have been saved by tho wise course of Gov. Bigler, and wo havo now one bf tho soundest currencies of any State in the Union. In the hard times thathave come upon tho country in former years, our people hayc always lost largely jby tho depredation of- Bonk paper. Now thc'papcr of tjic Bankicaa '[bo readilyexchanged for gold and silver.- f Thia, ' is wholly attributable to tlio check given by ■GaV, Biglcr-to au inemiseef aiuUioldr I U)g.thQV*:in r.xl*(encc(TftrfceacebimhbflUy,- ' f Dowrnot cverymaiV iri I Pollock'bad jhave bcci^deQ/cdv^h^h^^hiß'thnelnoStatS'* ! would have been floOdctkWillftheircotc§ m&g at a heavy ducounU—To -lhc- mechanic—tlm laborer, and the farmer, tvc.wduld say, Vote for Bigler who,is pledged to.keep the- Bonks pron ely restricted and who hha for thri* Ware hdn-‘ e*ll£ carried' .out r that' plcd^c^—'llunliiigron' , '(lie Truth Must Prevail, 1: When Boston dosed the gates of Faneuil Uall upon her great Webster the heart of the coun try opened unto him. "When Philadelphiahung the palaces oMicr merchant princes in sable’be cause Jackson had defied the Bank of. tho Uni ted States; Laborupllfled.his broad brow and blessed tho hero who had resisted tho So.will it bo.willi 'Judge Douglas at,Chicago. Refused a hearing there,ho will go out among thopeonlcof the Stalo and oddress : thCTh ; in’ their villages and iii their towns—upon tho vase prairies and by their lovely streams. Chi Capa will bent-him then. .Chicago'will henrhinim tho majority which will cloqncneo’ in the State, and in tho shouts that wiil cnbprir age those noble representatives who stand upon the great principle ofpopular sqycrignty.; The fanatics who close tlicir.cnry to“tho truth/ nnd who clamor down thts of tho right', more and more remind us of the despots of tho Old Wovld--of those wlio,‘ terrified at the voice of tlie people, and trembling at thy'approach ol reform, seek to drown the tones of honest opin ion in a sea pf blood, or tnshut out the great doctrines of freedom by concealing themselves behind th 6 walls PC triple granite. They Hear at last, however, but that Is only when they fall. IFaaAuigfoh Union. > *. ’ ■ cau view(ho conductor (ijupre"s.‘ ; i cut administration and (bat of (bo'provJousOal-’ phiu dynasty, without, being convinced of (ha ' Unimeas, elJicfyncy,and ability with Which Proa- IdentPlorcu bna carried out thollong-ehorished and salutary prJnciples.of 'tho republican' party, oml redeemed tho promises of . his nobloinfiu-: grauj. In eiilbrcing a strict and faithful o'qoiUh my, lii cutting off the lavish and corrupting drains on :(ho public-treasury, which, under l tliototo administration, hud disgraced thp nation j In o'nioreing a strict and industrious and energetic discharge of duty by gOvermueut officials! in crushing tbo lnsiduous and dangerous attacks on thQ trettSiury, embraced In IhquncousiUutlon al lunatic aml rlvcr ami harbor bills j In catty log out tho spirit and letter bf the' Oompromlad of 1850, by securing the passage of thoNobraaka bill, with Us repeal of thuiinjustand upwarran tocl scctionaUino of- thoMlssourl Compromiiio amt by apropipt and vigorouspractlcal enforco mont ol tho fogltlvo-slavn law;- in sotteling old and troublesome difficulties .with foreign powi ors, and tho extension of IVeo principles of com, morcia! outercoursc with some or tho rlobost portions of tho globe i in aword, boih ln his da. mbstlc and foreign Policy. President Pierce has Bhowo'hta«Blf to bo ftHMul; Upolpjo; of tho State-rights, strlct-canstTuction -school, a con sistent and liberal champion of isle and gtsdmil progress, a stern defender of tho-cohstltutlonal rights oftbo South,* truefHendofthe rights of the. States and the’ Union of the State's, worthy of the applause, s sympathy, and aupnort bf (he truo patriots Of tha land. Especially should thq SpuUi feel grntnfal ((Klilm fur (ho* fuarfess and ndmlrahlemapbof Jnwlilfihbo has redefined his pledges, and placed ‘the shin of 1 State on (ho republican (ruck.— JUchniQiia Enquirer'. 7 ' .! ■ 07 t "mthin ttshort of tho inhabitants of St. Jolm’si New -Brunswick, have been cul.oft- by.clwlcra, and ’seven hundred and fifty, orphan children have btxh left .without friends or kindred. ■ " ;<m Onb Thousand Livks ’ Lost !— The ciinpbr hark Mermaid, 1 arrived at San Fraheiseb' '* froth Hong Kong, brought ncwsUiatlWaslunshbund to California with Chinese emigrants, ha<ri)ccn lost in tho Cluua Sea, togcthca- wlth-IOOOJ ’bf. : their passengers.' , -I ?*. I •*, •; .. j’y •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers