■ '■■ ;,.T.E.K M-S -v ■,:'j"; ? (i Ap“”? d ?SiSWu'Dollais if paM;3vU)il|i tliu, v y u “T , ?,'iA, yiir“ ! -TUijsi> tcrtiis tfil! M f)6- paid within fi _ r - "instance. ifOSUb; all nno«j>SWj? & . option of U»,EUilpod- «, i? ,'., ■r •*iift-'Oho square, will.hoSpSCntd <s?;L n^ iMOtiSou-:-, V- r: r*;. ». Frtmihe Louisville'Journal!' . .'■l- !i pE \VE PARTED BV THE. MILL. ■a' 1 iir AS.V.V sLvnjA ” lire twiHghi’«P«tW»!siplT.V I bnvo conm bay!;, Mnp. ( |^ al * ■ -•■•AvWwb’WMSvl.lslitvcd«hl>llre, story, s'r.n. ■• 01 mv young lovu in tlilno oni. j ; - l^, T tiuth' Oio hedgerows'nil In blossom Iso well rom cm IK*r .still, • » . VliWl dnbpM’llwo to my bosom, ,-, ■ Ern wo pnrtinl by tbo mill. *' ‘ yil. the same soft light was streaming t t il,faugh the clear sky’s crystal bars,. ‘ * ‘ Bid we heeded not'lla gleaming, Ftir (liiiic eyes oivtahotic the stars 5 And thy cheek-ami Vip-luve-liglited, To mV. own \yurc fcresVcd.aj will, , inino wakjdigliled, 1 Ero-Wo- parted by tho mill. Yotanother twilight',!Mary, ‘Ami tho burning tide .was fold, Thit.tWheart fh.d could not vary , From mino own away was sold ; And Hm •hand's that should have* pressed Mice In flilno out) lay pule ;ind dull, As my. lips |liu hist tjmu blessed Mice, • Bru we piirfcd'by tile mill. Yot they could'not make mo shun thee, - For;l saW’tJloddrooping sluihl IfJjcrd (hbVrjhgVi-’s gold had won thoo FrOln-Hiy ratlK-r’s-soiflld hand. And thine eye’s last look, though given Through the tears-thou conldVt n.>( dull, Hath been all I'va'known o< IKmuh Since wo parted by the mill. From my boyhood's scene n rover, 1 have wandered Car since (hen, Ami with smiles my face masked ovi r In my intercourse with men: For tho volctnny slmiit'ers tilling As no bring voice may till, Ilutli been angel pulses thrilling, . .Since wo parted by the mill. To thc'green grave where they’ve lihl llieo, Willi llto bodgo-pm's bloom nbo\e, 1 huvu conic not to upbraid thee, -No, my‘Aral nml only lovo! Hut my spirit hath Mire token That thliio own will moot mu Min, Wlieru thy gentle heart, was broken, Era wo parted by thu mill. 31iisrtllaiiroii'i U.UUIYIM mm DIPFiI'DLTIES. A VIIUDNIA STORY Nathan Jnnp«? n small fanner in onr vic.nity. , hud u daughter, ns pretty uucl buxom iv lass us., •-ever IliTtm|icd bntUrmilk m a elmrii nml whether } on NUV her cwrvy mg eggs t,.» market. un u tty bitten mwi!, or helping to stir npplo ■“’ViuUirnl « lioilmg fiol.c. or making a long *• iVndi<xt n quilting. shun, domnvly in the f* !«mg tueetmiLhouse utiSnndhf —ih short »*hmj , • if not jncnii r. ilnm she e»er did <** fore. ,Notwithstanding her wttrnc lions, it wdt M . scarcely brcnilMul that Sally bud unclad the I' ntatvtve age ut i ightee u w h bool unavotud still- I or. ‘.Admirers, niiv, lovers. sin - hud by ibe K score: nml many a Mgbing haclwloi would wd ■ Imgh have puvn his iid.ng hor-c. or orn hu J Mm v ill Iknl's farm. for her. Thnvvvas m dud no luck of will ll» .1 fli.-uht uasininn t, ring ii |> coni age Ui make the j,i >q ">s\l M Vmd sccmvtirffir once, to hi Imputed «uh « nro]nv miiw »>!' Uh imttoi ildm-ss Now-fuU jt hum any one to inter from this that Sully was prudish or unnjipionulmOn the con , Invry. »he wan us pond htiiunml, ns comely, n«d’disposed to he loving ns she tins louahlc J’onv Sally! it is u great misfortune for a gnl to be ton handsnine : almost »s great in \hj too nglv. There sociable uml wnim hearted ns’a pigeon. tunuvhle us u uu lie dove, looking soft encouragement ns plainly ns • innideii modesty peuniUtd. to hei bashlul coin jinny of nihniUTS who dawdUd uUmt hir. iwnlclling their thumbs, biting the hurk nil thur riding switches, and playing a mm.her o( mlu r sheepish tricks, but saying non' an old to the purpose. 1 u Either lie fears bia tide too much, 1 Or his desert is small, I .tV 1 1 0 d.nes not |ait It to tit*, touch, k. And win or huso l> all.” R.tlly was flooring on her nine! jenlli yem wlu-n hbe was one* (lay henid to observe Iho luw wuru the meanest, slowest. cowanllu-sl or'nar'uNi cuhlurh; in short, good for nothin; hut lo by unJvr un apjilu Uit) with thei mouths open and wait uiuil thu apples drop J>kl inio limn. This-observation wnscireula ted from mouth to month, and, like (he riddk of Hie Sphynx, was deeply pondered by Sally's lin'em. If any of I hem bad wit enough 10. solve its meaning, certainly no one had pluck enough to prove the answer- Not of thin pom- sniiiud crowd was Sum Hates, a stalwart you in, who siood, m winter, six feel two inches in his stockings. [ln Mini liter he didn’t wear any.) Sam was not hand Mune in the ordinary sense (if the term, lie uns freeUktl, had a big month. mid oilnoiy huh, His feet—but no mutter, he usually bought nupiber fourteen and a half boots, bu cause Jtheyiltted him better than sevens or was o wagon-maker by profes* fyoii. owned a flourishing shop, and several hundrtd acres of’unimproved land, which so cured lo him the jepnlulion of indenctulencc.— For thu rest, he was a roystcring- blade, n good rider, a crnck'abut with a ride, and an aocom. plished fiddler. Hold to the eonllius of iniuii deuce, ho was ft favorite of the (air, with a heart na big ns Us foot, and a fist like a sledge •Imtmnor, on he was the acknowledged cock of . s *hu walk, and preux chevalier of the pino hill country. • • ,• • Mr. - 'Hales met Sally Jones for the first time at a quilting, and in slfcly seconds after sight he had determined lo court her. He sat beside her.nanhc stitched, and even had the audacity Id squeeze her band under the quilt. . Ti nth is mighty and must ho told. .Although Sully did ' pot resent; tbp impertinence, hy ft slick with her needle* she .was not half so indignant as ought to have been- I daronol «ay that ! she was ’pleased, but* nef-lmpa,l should not bo .hif from the truth if I did. .ft is undeniable, that tliamoru gentle dud modest n woman is, .the more - ihd other‘setf loves them. Sully .blushed. every litno her eyes met those of her :iicw Uab, and that wns’ns often ns slio looked flip.- ’Ad for Sant, tho longer he ga/.cd the deep* '-or he’fell in the unroof love, mid by thu phd of (tho evening his heart and bis confidence wero entirely overwhelmed. As bo undertook to'seo, 'Silly'home, bo felt a'- numbness in bis joints him, ond when ho tried to make knolyii his sentiments, as.ho had previously dc* ( ip'ininc'd; ho fonpd Ida heart was so swelled up that it closed his throat and ho couldn’t utter A word. '■ff bat a;darnct),'onsSM) sneak I leas!’ groin- f v •'**.so t.' >r ..h ; V j -,c '.vV •>'vw- ■.*. cd Sam, asdic turned that 'nigfil fin Ins sleep less, .pillow.- ,‘‘VVhat > a,cdiho: ofrcP ihe.lthat I Cnn t.fipcalv my mind' to.a.pretty gftl Without a ch'okmV?.JL), Lord I but she is too pretty to live pn this airth. " W’tlli - ' £*in goirigf to jcliurch with herdo-morrow;. and if F don’t ilx piattcrs a-fort-llgc't baclc. thih.drat mc;’ : ( U is [unable Sani Batcs’imd never hpnrkcn cd. to the §tor/o'f ’Russtlas.' Ihihcc of Abysm m,’ or.he-.wtJMhi hpve been leks credulous While thus listening.to ihp whispers of fancy, hmi less ready to, take it for granted ".that the defi ciency of the day would .be supplied : by the morrow.' U'd-hioVrow .crime, and in .dtio time Mr. Rates : tt'bran noW'tWelvo-dol lar suit- of!Jews v cloihcs, whs mV hisway to meeting'beside the beautiful Sally!’ Ill's horse bcdeckcd wlih a new fair leather’ bridle,!nml a new saddle with brass stirrups, looktd ns gay na InVmnstcr. - As. they rode up to’lho floor, Sam could not' forbertr'glnnclng a triumphant glance ftt- tho crowd-6f Sallvrs'rtdorej-s that stood roundlllltd with ’hiprlillcafion and envy at Ins tfacctsiAih nudhd/ly* Sally’s face way roseate Whli bnsliruliiess - and plensitro. ‘Stop u infinite, now, Miss Sully ; I'll just: git down and lift yer ofi.’ | Sam essayed to dismount, but in so doing found that both Act were hopehssly fast in the : stirrups. IJis face Mvelltd and reddened lik'ji imkey gobhlit’s. In vain he twisted and kicked; the crowd was expectant : Sally was wailing. (losli dam the stirrup!’ exclaimed Sammy, endeavoring to break the leathers with his despi'ate kicks. At this unwonted excla mation Sally look id up and saw her bean's pre dicament. The Inlanders began to snigger. Sally was prime! and indignant. Bouncing out of her saddle, in n twinkling she handed lur entrapped escort a stone. •Here, Snnnnv. chuck your foot out with this?' Oil. Sally Jones, info wlmtnn errordid your kind heart hclniy ton to oiler this unlimely cl ub ty in the pn.senec of the assctobUd country —admirers and all 1 Sam took the stone nml struck a frantic blow r.t ihe pertinneions stirrup, but missing lii.s aim. it fill wait crushing force upon a soft corn (hni bad come froOi his wearing tight boots. \Vhnn, darn ye !’ crild hu, losing all cnnlroi of hiniMlf. nml threatening to b.ut ilu liorcsc-'s brains oul, with a stone. •Don’t strike the critter, Sutmny.k said old Jones: ‘you'll gin him the Jerks: but just Id me ongirth the saddle, and we’ll gel you loose In no lime)’ In shod, the saddle was unhucklid. nml Sam (hsmonnud wnh h.s bet Mill fast in the slumps looking liken Ciiminnl in fool hob bln. M'llb some labor he pullul olfliis boots, srpiei/id them out of the stirnips, and pulled tbiin on ugaiu. The tinder Sully slood'hy. ((.ll.yje while manifesting the kindest concern ; jipunlien lie was linally extricated, she took hi> arm nml unlkul with him into church (ini this unlucky adventure was too much for .Sam: he sneaked oul of the meeting during the lirst prayer, pulled oil Ida boots, and rode iiome in his stocking* From that lime Sam ■”n.»Us.dts»ppenrul fmm society. J/itendly and meiuphorienlly s(ienk!ng. he shut up shojt. and Imng up Ins liddlo. lie did not take to liquor a fool bnl lo liik nxe. and cleared, I don't know how many acrts of niggl'd, heavy tim- ! bend land. thereby increasing tho vuJmi of-lßls’l 11*„r ■■■-rrHir'rrrffr'rilintnrfT tiuTlnri > Sully indnecily Kent him dhers civil messages, j ininnnrieg that .she look no account of that lie - j lie incident ut ihe meeting house, and at length , vintuiul on a direct present of a pah of giny j i nni stockings. knit with her own hands- Bnl - 'while e\uy ellnrl in win him back to the world hu*. iiii-i.i-cosliil. the jam stockings were a I gie.-it romfoi i lo Ins self imposid i Nile. Sam m ore tin in ciml mindly. not on his (evi. os Koine ' maller-ul fuel body might suppose, but in ins . bo'-ntn, and ofiiii. during tbe inlet vals of his j wnt\ in ihe lonely dialing he would di aw j ih< in mil. mid ponder over than lib a big tear | would gntln r in his eye. ! ■nh Sill) .Jones. Silly Jones ! if I hud only In d ihe spunk 10 have conned yon Saumlny night inslend of n ailing nihil Sunday morning, ilnngN might hi.v been diftemilV and then he w ia,ld jfi-k up Ins axe antbu back into ihe next Lite wnh the energy «l despair. 1 Al length the whole country was ehctrifhd' Ijy Uio annoniieenienl llntl I’nnmr Jones in-| l< mJcmUd ui Mill mil and go Wist. On llie j tl.iv appointed Tor the sale Ihere could not h»'e) been less limn n hundred horses tethered in , I lie barn void. Sum Units was there looking ax him nvy Its n pig in n strange eondlelU. Sal ly ntiglii have bleu thintur iliun usual, just (■iiongh to heighten mlhcr than diminish her clinrnis. It \v«s generally known that she was n»cr>e to nun mg \\ esl, In fuel she* look no [nuns lo coined ner senlimenlh on Ihe Mibkci, ami her pretty cm ch were evidently red with re* cml weeping. She looked mournfully round at inch nnnilinr object. The old humesUad, uiih its chunked and daubed walls; llie cher ry him under which she had played in child hood; the flowers she had planted; ami then to see the dtnr old furniture auctioned oil*—the churn, the apple but ter pot. the venerable quill ing frame, the occasion of so many social gath erings. Uul hinder than all il was when her own white cow was pul up. her pci that when a calf, she had sand from the butcher—it was ton lunch, and the tears trtekUd down Hally's blooming cheeks. •Ten dollars, leu dollars for ihe cowl’ •Fifty dollars" shouted Dates. •Why. tmimnv,’ whispered ft prudent neigh- I,or. ’hlic Dint worth twenty dollars ul the out sail'. ' Now when Sully heard this piece or gallant ry. she must notds thank the purchaser for the compliment and commend Suckcy to his capo clul Kindness. Then she extended her plump hand, which Sam seized with such a devouring grip that the Utile maiden could scarcely sup press a scrcnm., Shu did suppress it however, that she-might hear whether ho had anything tp hut site was dtsapiiuinlcu. He turned away dumb* swallowing as It were, great hunks of grief os big os dumplings.— When everything was sold oil and dinner was over, the company deposed itself- about the yard in groups reclining oh the grass and seat ed ml benches and dismantled furnllino. The conversation naturally turned on (lit) events of the day and the prospects of the Japes family, audit was unanimously voted" a aussed pity that line a girl as Sally should be permitted | to leave the country so evidently against her will. , ,', •Ilnln't none of yon Rncnkmg whelps tin) i courage to stop herf* asked a whito headed | sv.illcr, addressing a group of young bachelors j lying near. 1 Tlje louts snickered, turned ovcr.i whispered to each other, but no one showed 1 any disposition to try the experiment. | The sun was declining th 6 West. Sonic | of those who lived ut a distance were nlrcady,| gone to harness up their hordes, To-morrow | 1 the hello of Oacapon Valley would*’ be on her | way to Missouri. Just then Sally rusbedft-om , the house, with a face of excitement, a filep fill determination. Arrived in the yard sho mount-! cd the reversed apple butter kettle‘J'ttohV \ want to go West—l don't—l don't want-to ’ leave Old Virginia: andJl won’t leave if there's 1 a pion among youlhgtlma aptinlc enough-to ask me to etpy.* ‘ : • j put where is Southern Chlvalryt^Withcrcd '% tj i. bcncntlvthe sncbrSof cold-blooded mnlignitv ? checked maxims of dollar jingling pro denco'f—distanced on the circular nice-course of pro^rcs«?-r : t>ankrupt through the tricks of politicians ?—Deluded querist, no .'—Like a strong and generous lion it sleeps—sleeps so soundly thateven ages may grimace and chat ter insults' in its face, and pull hairs from its face with itnpunUp; but give it a hard poke and you will hear a roar that will make the cowards .tremble and the brave pr. dent. Hearken to the sequel of Sally Jones : Scarcely had; she finished/her patriotic ad dress when there was a general rush. The'less active were trampled over like pufled goatskin at a bacchanalian festival. •Miss Sally, I axes you;’ Miss Snily, I spoke first; I bespeak her for my son Hill, squeaked an ociogcnerinn struggling forward to seize her arm. To bide her confusion Sally covered her face with her apron, when she felt a strong arm thrown around her.and heard a sentorian voice shout, ‘She's mine, by Gaulyl’. Sum Bales cleared a swathe.as iChc.hadbccn in a grain field, bore his unresisting prize into ihe housc.and slammed the door on .the cheer ing croud. The wedding came off that night, and on the following morning Sam rode home driving his cow before and carrying his wife belling him.’ Harper's Magazine. Curious Dying Struts. According lo ridding, Jonathan U'ild picked the pocket of llio ordinary «Idle he \vu» exhort ing liim in the .cal l, and wont out ol (he world During (he early part of summer, peace and with tbo paison’s cork-screw and (hlmib-boUlo , . quit prevailed generally through (he Territory; in Ida hand. -Pcfronhis, who was master of (lie jiW WiLUaM dcni, vr. i pro slavery men and frce-soiliTS were living on ceienumie.s and inventor of pleasures at (lie P neighborly terms with each other—diflering court o( Nero, when ho saw that L-leghnt indul- The dCSir(f*o pry »do the future is a« nni- * with each olher ou the subject of slavery, ns gence was giving place to debuuclu-ry, Vvrsa l utt ihrflowgmg after immortal life Ad- i other political topics. This quiet was of short perretyeil III: onci.' Ilii.l bis terra of lhrur. had J| son -|„S infill- his Cato real Inn mm linn of I ffilmnfi nirtrlrt I'nnitnlntps 1 .duration, however, nil again became cxcite “ll Hell, nod l( ".is lime lo die. Ho result - MMll . s iiltno-lalsi. V up»n tUu!eas.,mni|t« of iVllmol I Dlktrlfl UpllOlQßl . ment, upon the news being spread through the eil, therefore, to iiiiticijmle the tyrant. imil ilia- j -universal desire time ft should Tll ° following from Die Mndra Gazette is ad- i T( , r| . il ‘ || lat Colonel James 11. Lank was IhleufsU- M’. lol.!oh P ,.'u, U /h °"f r V AC 1 'ho so.’ ‘ThSjlfrialliin' lias flic m-Miiamv ol 'in- illlionnl continuation of Ilio s.-reral alnteuieiila ' marching an army of about one thousand men vo„es. jrsud’wflh hiTi'l- • mortal life!®*. W» cumtc.tmM.ens ul in.|., i lee- widen have appeared In this paper in regard lo I from Ihc North-Eastern Slalw into Ka^a._for miliar associales. and died oh 1 liy. inin-nsibie tie- 1 l, °u. nndcpHpeness lo contrari-lie i lie l.msof i ( 10 , VO rb of regenenilinn now jirogressing so the purpose of controlling the poll ica greeS. ‘ Democritus, tt.c laughing pbllottuphcr, 1 l>U beneeoljg GrAilor make hi... e.er humous , 1(1|v „ nd , oglor , jo thc IV ilmot diatrict, of I'm Icrrtlory ; and some tune “"z dtaliklffg the inconveniences and iullrmilies ot to gaindUglßiidge of that ••uiuli-.eu.e,, ,1, ram- ' ‘ k part of July or m the early part of the month a protracted old age, mode up Ida mind to die try (i onrwlSSab. bourne no trim Her n I urns b, " ,u • of August last. said I.AXB. under tlyc disguised ion a certain dayi hut lo oblige Ida slater, he mid of the sirtmtiou, the happiness or misery of, “blot long slneo, Don, Muslin A. Grow, , „ a ,„ c 0 f Co |. CouS. with a regiment of armed postponed Ids departure until three feasts ol ua mhabitarfta. This anxiety mis ll,rrau.se uieiuher ol Cungreas from » ihimt’a dun let, • Incn , (consisting of. ns variously estimated. Ceres were over, lie supported nature on a pot 0 p o\cnlsU\e tuc about. Umu'ohl eh.iHanged Hon. idlis B. bolumbcl to meet him f rom j-jj hundred to one thousand men.) cn iof honey to the appointed hour, and then ex- , Two* AtiWicuu yeomen (a more m-iuinm' at s Hotel, four milu.s Iroiu I iinkhnuiiock, , m>( j Territory on its northern boundary, pi red by Arrangement. Jerome Carden, a eel- race iHaii among iigricnUni:Hi>N of am ,I|,c { ,ss the polih.Ml issues ot the day. Mr. a f Lcr . having marched in a Ixidy through the (limited Italian physician, staivcd liimadl prn y rc «fo|d bad'been neighbuis Imm child- oh " al)ul accepted the clullunge, mid on S«t«r-; c; lftlc 0 p j owa a pd Nebraska Ternlory. lo the dually, and calculated widi such mathematical i . nmvnftL Thw bad Uvn mvimr-. m tbv a ' \' uci 1 *?. lueeh,, « Cil,no °. ,r - ll ' Js nllc ‘ ■ Kansas Line, entertid the latter in small detach nicety: aa tu hi. the very day ~„d hnnr mretuM. ' J o yo.X" : X \T’ Z ' U». and again united aGer having nmrohod Kahehis ed of polmcl runts' had borne , £d u.f in an exposhlon ol therapnhhcan ™me distance.into the Temtonr: I .bout taro W the ein oj until*'ho* Inn ndhis'stlength do- ' “'ni.s in delypße of their riglns and tin,, conn- ed ~e «„jt« nearly an hnnr. Alter he had tasted «Kd 12th A. n ..I;.,: n _ nn ,i i.[ s 1 lst mnini'ii(•«nniivfineliinir He try o honorjianu, fmuliy. RfiiUd dow ii iiiio the , dosed, Mr. Schnabel anise and (iddru*M»l the ter tins, ana Deu\cct> u\c aua i-m ui v then said “ Tell Ids Kmineiice the in qukt of Umljevening of life, wluu mnn c anuol meeting in that clear, forcible, and logical man-1 gust, this army marched through the coun . which von leU mo lam gorng to imiuiie mm l.m look to ifaenppruaching change which musi ■ rn-r a Inch so eminently characterizes his duliv-l of Lykms. I-ranklm and Douglas, robing the a great p.Jibilitv. He if In a snug nest : let make him u’ftavclkr lo the land ahme mu.- ety. Our iutomant, who Ime no partiahty to- , citizens of n " l^' Wm Rtav there a'a long as he can. Draw the turned. ■ ryarda he Denmeracy, n» that Mr. Schnabel a | ytatona and arms, and A. 0 curtain, the farce is over.” the to™. I'elrr Prife had remained unman u.l, that I demob tun of Grow was the most eleguent and , Uyave the 1 err,lory, many ol whom did -o. with Count do Granmiunt was repnHftl In he in ex- intcndencc of the cuncerns of a f, un „ , maaltyrly specimen of ami hl.lu-, th c , r fan.,hea tn a nmat deattluto cond.t. an. tremity, tiro King, T.oula XVI.; being told of I which falls lai pblliaont govcniimnl brimt un- . rH: ' 1 lo which he ever listened. ' utltera auneht protection by flying to o her | his total want of religions feellnK.uhleh shock- dvr l„ of a Biulhr. Jotm Hunter , A * " ,0 ooucluslon of hla »perch, a delega- p„ r i, „f ,he Territory and untltng with othe. cd him not a little, sent the Marquis de Dan-' a,r u a lie mrr his lamer and I o.w onrhnndrtd a.bcd lo be rrrfir.il on 1 , ruslnvvy mo „, formed companies for the pur aeau lo hoe of him for tin. credit el llm conn , 1 t" ,1, 1 r , , . ir , Ikedameratie nde, and tern I over and drltrerrd 1 of iirotrctine themselves nj;a list the threat -1 Sdl. llUo a i.il I! 1 " uc4 "’r I luod akaul.a S Lanzs ptfty. In a very I ahllpJn Bin-nik, hut (timing found to his euuidcts, 1 01 '. fe ""f' 1 ijsllndltnikoftoinlil ot, , me „ , hl ,ch a complclo trnimi h was ninr . !llnl , uwsl . oUbwAlKOition citizens of the' l Who lin'dWays l,ee„ minwkal.le for her piety: ‘'to ncndixt/ommucd tlielr ancient ntlachment. , ae |, toyed by a single I.J a-L«jil. Ihe said, with a smile, •; ““‘n most respectable cilizeas who was present on Gaxk'a party, swelling his army lo nlnnyt fil- I Honor Waif of a mure irritable temperament the occasion.” J p'ndred, (Ganz says . wen, ytwo h.md«d. | than Priocur-andl hb aßdiely'M piy iiilojtho) Wo are wo( snrpflsod that David irtlmot do- H* ll 1,10 T2th of August, at about 11 a olock at T- / secrets of ihe ivorH qnkiioirn was puoport/oua- / e i fho(l moolJn[r *r r Sehnnbu! hoforo iho neonld^ hnffht,.n company of Laws 8 men, numbering I Persian Ladies ftl Bed. ( Plv greater. OiW evening ns the subject trns n . .. .f * , , n 1 j* / About Mro hundred and fifty, made on - Attack I f v r 1,.w ' m»lir Urns iuMrcsstcl his frifiul •’ of ~is dlsfncL Do must have had a foresha- J on |/, B loWn 0 f f-Yniiklin. where n Small compa* \ «ho has Mntlcu .ihook of I•n. n - ~j HiuuSa )ou mode at ghnsts. and the 1 ‘lowing of Mr. H row’s fate. |ny of pro-slavery men (about 14 fn number,} navels lately, says: 1 „ „f n, t . snViis of the ilecuistd naunung , _ f ; ; m , , had collected and armed themselves for protec ‘•l went to k*«‘ Uni Shali’H half si«.fcr. a beau . < t ( p,. Hu-y luue U-lL beliiud. niul ~K InkU-’KSCB OP A OooD LIPE. The fol- ( jj on^ tilul giil of flit ecu, «ho lived wu h her iimi Iht ,j u . nt whlcli wiic r b at to them w hen in the lowing admirable testimony lo tbe value nml 1.,\ vk's part v rotnmonml the attack by ti nt an (ibsciiru pari of tbo andiMi.cn, in-gl.-i I. tl ( j |, live n e/er branl from \mi nr nnv other 1 influence of a lite of uprightness and goodness ling upon the house In winch the pro-slavery ulV ho Shc lISK ,m «»n*ui..ciit W Inch oouvmcid me of the ' is froln lhc j)tll of Dp . Chulmera. ll should be | WB [° ; lb f c llrv and after a | tint. mu. « I,s , u ' lJ , •* 1 ~ , , nnnossibUi \ n such viml.s or even of llio nu- , .*. . ~ . . hoi conical of some half hour or more. Lam: s una.U } iimUlUl \ l( hc Sutl] , 0 f the deparied bring cl ‘B rnv * n m ltUcr » of 6 old u l >on thc ° r l party retreated, leaving seven of hismen killed nm.’nm.rag Petukm wmnrn, that she ir ,a nuc nf 1 1" r.nille.l to h.t er alK.nl |.ersons dtwerredlv , «ery l.uusehold ; ° , «i»»ch larger number wounded : they sooty the few pm suits L saw in that couiitiy with an ( iluir to the rn, ad of appearing and giving a sal- The beauty of a holy life constitutes the most , returned and Set fire to the house and burned t»ul Sulla . approach to a flood figure. Shu n.is dressed in llie 11h11-iI fashion of trousers on trowsera, (he last .p iir being of such mid' brocade, tii.il if put alumling upright in tlio middle of (he room, then* they would remain. Her liair wu« cm led. 11 t plated, nml she was literally covered with diamonds. She was quiet In her manners, and soemed dejected. She was moat anxious to hear about Kmopean customs. Wh.it seemed to sur prise her most was. tlial wu took the trouble to undress every night on going to t>ed : and she n»ku\l mC, it true wo put on a long white divas to pass the night in f All Persian women nr« astonished at this custom, and are (jnile un able to acoonntfor It. They never undress nt mplil; limy untie their thin niattvoßH from its silken cover, dmw U out tram it« place against the wall, and coll themselves up in the wud lod I «|iitlt which forms their blanket. The only time tliev change their clothes is when they go to the ' bath. ll they go out to visit, they, of course. 1 put oft Their best garments, and take them olf ,„l night; but, generally, they Ho down Just us they are. ond even In cold weather thev wear their cimdoor, or out.of-.Uoer vail, ut night. wmy People. A writer in (ho Southern Quarterly Review, Jus tlio following sensible remarks on wits bj profession i Tlio winy person, who Is mil spoiled, Is (lie j iun*t agreeable character in society. Uufortu utttely, however, (ho rewards of «it are ho great, ill» HO admired and appreciated, that lew have j bunds strong enough not to ho tempted into cu- j terliig for adinlnilhm, trying to ho nitty. It a man says one or two good thing*, makes a few sparkling repaitoca, forthwith' ho lias that most unfortunate reputation—the'reputation «»f a wit and Itnlnlm people he meets ore perpetually trvlng to draw him out, throwing down the gauntlet for him to take It up by some brilliant repartee. And how flrong'lhe temptation to fry to fulfil Hitch complimentary expectations j and then ho may ho amusing, hut h« ceases to ho an agreeable, and ho who tiles to he witty lajmcl us sure t‘* f|dl often, ns tho corners which most papers of the day reserve for funny things, tiro sure to contain o great many sdupld anecdotes. Theodore Hook was uhnt wo bhonld call an a. musing man. Charles Lamb an agreeable ono. Moran Stony.—An Alban}* editor says thnl a mouse, which lint! several times been caught In the net of nibbling Iho nice things In bin panfry, win tlio other joy-traced to Its nest, which found to contain seven or eight cunning hlllu '« responsibilities.*.* Tbe parent ioruo vvkk ar rested and executed for larceny. On on« side of tho nest, a plecb of an old Bible.wntj found, ou which the following words worn distinctly visible « “ Tiiou Shalt not steal.” Wllat a hypocrite I ' of tho Loulavillo Journal, once said till'd ho would give any money tp lmvo a cast of r. P. Blair’s countenance (rrtnsfenod |e bis'andirons, »s tho rcaemblnnco would frighten his cldldrim so ns to prevent all danger qf tholr going too near tho tiro. t ‘ Q*7“Tho following scono actually pcajiircd between a policonmn and an Irish woman hi Co ’font<jAr.inn':—'“l aay t pollfiomon, wlmt la Hie use of that white thing yo wear on ope of your arms V* “ Vy, vuminon* thot’s to show that vo oro on dooty.'* «00h1,.b0 the powmsi I thought It vai because yo didn't Know yor right hand from yer left I” country—jtat w-xun i,T3,BE..'BI(SnT —HUT RIGHT Oil WRONG, OUR COUNTRY.” THURSDAY, OCTOBEIUC, 1856. tu« vinos op stnniEß. Sweetly sing the birds of summer, On mo wing anti In tljo true, •'Making ninny a bring joyous Wltb-lliefr gladsome melody— Briving&kck Iho shades of souow ‘ iVUli'fiielr gladsome*melody. Now go (Vom wood to meadow— _ Now fiom meadow back to v.ond, Murmuring not in all their labors, Searofiing for tlieir daily food— Happyi Jfrpp.v little creatures. Searching for tbeir daily food. Hero the yellow birds and loMns— There ' ho hob o’ links and j i\.s, \ Making bVighler all the bright hours merry rowmkd.»\s— v. Making glad the heart’s dc.-pondent . Wliiolheir merry roundelays. • EfrjOnVutconio the days ofnutunm W’ithvtffpir leaves so brown and sear, Thqn'jvijkjo.thc birds of smnmuro - Loavin-fus to sorrow here— Yes, (herllgo to gladden others, Leaving us to sorrow here. May wo lAirn a useful lesson frmn.fpo transient smmuer lmd«; A.nd make glad the hearts of others Dy-.iuili acta and pleasant mods— Scatter Itnbenms in their p.itlmai, By IcUW'ftCts and pleasant words. It .lllglitiinV been Heller; It Slight liotc ■ > _! been Worse. uinry warning, proaehmg diutl JH-ITIIIOH-” IVlcr Prinee lilt* ashes from friend : -tiive me the was nut m»- I ( haw it ran be. not r< juii ••Then* may. many thing* sum. ’’ wnd John -Tine, tr-e,’ ninths. ‘ I TJ.n v comprehend : h winch cnniriuiK' indeed thm mail shall kn*jw in' in' from I hi" a“"' 1 •♦Vmil world," mi id <1 > perhaps the I,IIU1 ,IIU ner pansul ••What do Van “I wns tluii!' 1 " rnlelv. "that a- ■ • moved before ihc Inigo I .10 I hirsi , bo permitted m i< friend.'’ • \\\\\. Will. .1 laughing. 1 I 111I 11 " 11 ronio and tell you John, you must v Ollloe In me. it n ••I do.” haul II" IJere «e drop >h the* dnumrim " brevity as poodle, ity in vhe son! ol a J’ettr dud I" II J not in hi» nuns “ hardihood almost recommending his minded limi of ‘he l ed into. concluding. -ll is m.V solemnly renew my The death of Ins I Horner: he hrenme dwelt upon his ln ,u, i * feared that lie nml \M entering upon KlM ’* l i ace a spiritual victor u hose secrets he had s played to him; lw hu earnestly wished; him. and ho (headed the night, (when spin. Growing vails tuytu I uhosl of Ins fi tend u’ 1 .secret of hi« comlinoi participate. J° ,m "*') Ins wife the compact 14 I Pet or, I Now,.Mrs. lldi'iutmi 10 s|irenlii<ion» of niiil liiT ilmim, ivnilu'il Ofl harder, went tucunrcli tie anxiety reKpeeimg 1 Shq latighedut John, ni ami his friend IMcr a •• for making Hucli a dung ahull scui whoUmr shp right' 1 /■ Hoftier’a illness macji ■ ■-Iff |B • : p :Jk ■'-^■ : / Aiferf lo seek his bed long before Ihe household cares of his helpmate permitted her to think of rest. Suddenly ho heard his rihm’o pronounced sol emnly, ond thrice "John Homer” was repeat ed ! The curtains were drawn aside, and there stood Peter, in fljwing robes, unlike his former fuisc, and much changed even in countenance, ut still it was Peter Prince. Horner gazed upon his former friend, and tried to ask for (he important communication, but he could only soy. “Speak !” Ho then saw the vision bend toward tbe flour, and, rising, pronounce the mysterious words, “ft might have been letter—it might have been worse!” Homer started up in bed. exclaiming, “Stay? tell me murei” but the vision was gon**, and he saw his wife standing nedr him with a bowl in her hon'd. “As I live, I saw him 1” exclaimed the sick man. , - •-VSawrwho askctb&frs. Homer. ■*' ■ ■ “Peter Prince.” “Nonsense.” “Ah plain as I see you ! Ho stood jnst where you now are 1” “Well what did ho say?” said the dame. ‘•He called thrice, 'John Horner ! John'Hor ncr! John Horner !’ He bowed low. and. rts* mg. said, 'll might have been belter—it might have been worse I" ‘•Ha! ha! ha!” almost shouted hts wife. '’•l called you three times before F coulil make you open your eyes; and finding that f had knock ed over Ilia lea. I stooped for the bowl, and exclaimed on seeing it was not broken. *lt might have been better—it might have been worse.” John Horner was cured. eloquent and eflceiivc persuasive to religion ,'L and look all its inmates prisoners. They which one human being enn address to another. ■ f b<?n robbed the Post Ollico, and also toe dwel “We liave many ways of doing good to our fel- ( ling bouses of the town—some six in number, low creatures; but none so iHJcaclous as lea- 1 of all 1 heir valuables and returned to the town ding a virtuous, upright and well ordered life. 1 of Lawrence, at which place Lake had estflb- Tlierc is an energy of moral suasion in a good j lished his head quarters, man's life, passing the highest efforts of the or- 1 A settlement, known by the nnmq of “the ator’a genius. The sure but silent beauty of( Georgia Colon \\ ""which *\vhn composed of a hullmss speaks more eloquently of God nnd 1 numberof families from the Stale of Gtorgia. fluty than the tongues of men and angels. ; ‘‘filled in the Kamo neighborhood with their Let parents remember this. The best inherit- 1 farms adjoining each other, on the South side , mice a parent can bequnth to a child ifi n vjr- of Kansas Hut, was attacked on the 23d Au- Loons example, a legacy of tin flowed rerncm- gust by n company of Abolitionists comman bnuices and associations. The beauty of holi- fled by—Buowk, and all the houses of Ihccol ness learning through the life of a loved rein- bny were burned, and .everything of value was live or friend, is more cfleclunl to strengthen destroyed or carried away by the victors ; there such ns do stand in virtue’s ways mid rise up were no women or children at the colony at the those who nru bowed down, that precept, com- time of the attack : they had been removed for iimnd entreaty or warning. Christianity It- safely, nnd but few men wore there at the seif I believe, owes by fur the greater part time—six of whom Mere supposed to be killed, of its moral power, not to precepts and para Outlie day of August a company ofLANE’s bli-H of Christ, but to his own character- Tlw men, about three hundred in number, marched beauty of that holiness which is enshrined in to a settlement called “Treadwell's Settlement.” four bi icf biographers of the Man of Nazareth m Douglas Comity, composed of several fami has done more, and will do more to regencr- lies from the South, settled near each oilier me the world and bring on everlasting right- with their slaves, engaged in farming. When oousness, than oil thcothcrngcncios pul (ogolh- the attack was made they all look shelter in er. It lias done more to spread his religion in Tubadwkix’h house. Tho house was soon be* the world than all that tins ever boon preach- suged by tbo Abolitionists. They then nttem cd or written on the evidences of Christianity. pled to cscapo by lligbt. but many of them were killed and wounded. The houses were burned, pad all the property of value taken by Lane’s party. The next night a parly of some two nr three hundred of Lake's regiment attacked thcdwel ling,house of If. T. Tims, In which some twelve or fifteen pro-slavery men had taken ref uge after having boon driven trrnn their own ' homes by the Abolitionists. Tires ami the 1 men in his house were armed, and resisted the 1 assailants for some lime, killing several of their men. nnd compelled them to retreat, but they soon renewed the assault by firing R cannon several limes through the house, killing one man and severely wounding Mr. Titus imdM. M. lloi.skv. They then made preparations to set tire to the house, when Mr. Titus and the others in his house surrendered. After Titus* party were made prisoners, they commenced searching the house nnd premises for Mrs. Ti tus. and after spending some time in hunting for her, tliev demanded of the prisoners where she was. They informed them that she was not there, hut had boon Rent away for safely the day before. They accused the prisoners of | lying, that they know she was there, and swore I they would find her, and continued their seproh. nnd riped up the floor of the house, and searched under it for her. They then robbed the house, ami all the prisoners, and burned the. house. After Ml Ihcqy outrages by Lakes party, the whole cohnlfV was under the most Intense ex citement andalavm. Lamb had established Ids headquarters at Lawrence, and daily sending out Scouting und marauding parlies to plunder ami rob, and in a short lime 1 they nil the horses and mulca in the interior of the Territo ry In their possession, and the nro-slavcry men driven away, and many of,them murdered. Lane was no longer in disguise ; honow openly declared that Kansas should bb % free State at oil hazard*, and that the pro-slavery men should alllcavo the Territory. . ] The governor of tho TerrStovy. in ennso queues bf these aiuirndlica. on llw Mth A a issued his proclamation declaring the lerritory 1 :her l>y signs or words of np« ind the necessity of due pru- langhed, and, after knocking Ins pipe, thus addressed his ihacco. John. I never said it ly say, 1 gamiot comprehend me me ft coal of lire—l can* hd certainly do exist a great ond our limited comprthen- Imnding the tongs, iriomed Jt’cur, after a few hilievc ilinch that F cannot I cannot believe in (lint ill I know. But vre have ivit often enough, end w of it until we have passed Mate of existence." ilkt of us have IcA ibis , wry solemnly. “Tben, c may bo granted.” iior* an." asked Prince. ' said Horner, very delibc df ns will probably bo re .her. and bttVo t|io know r given'to hlm.bi might mi and impart it to Ids Ankcdotk nr Lafatkttk. —“Lafayette told a camp onccdolo of the revolution end morning at (lie President's (Monroe’s) break fust table, of such gout,'* writes Writ to his friend Mor ris. “that I think Pope ought to have,it in Ids budget. Hay asked-him whether Lord Ster ling was really a nobleman by birth, or only n lord by courtesy.” T(to marquis said lie did not know how that*was. but that there never was a lord that was prouder of bis title; that no one could say ‘’lord” or “lordship’' in his hearing but that he thought he was the person spoken to or spoken of. In proof of which In stated that one of Sterling’s soldiers was sen. tenced to be shot for some oflence, and ns the poor devil was going to the place of execution, with his arms manacled bclitpd him. he raised lus eyes to heaven, and. in the agony of dt-s. pair, exclaimed "Lord have mercy on me! Suyk Sterling with all the importance of Jupi ter. with both cheeks pulled up with mgc. “I II bo d- d If I do/'limaglning that he alone could bo the object of his ejaculation. It was ex trcuiclj well told and produced a high ctlect. ii Horner,” said Petit, r (but if f go first, I will II about it, if I can : ami. (oim tlio satuo neighborly our first turn.” it. solemnly, colloquy, ami proceed to fair story ’with as much mg convinced that brer* n \ ns well ns of wit. . [neSMicu of bis friend, if i, with bin characteristic vth Ins last breath, after ‘ /.ir to Horner’s care, ro v jagenunt they bad enter* know first, and here I was a heavy blow to neholy; bis thoughts ,tale more titan ever; lie [dead had been wrong in contract; ho looked to >r hear from the world iaringly naked to bo dis* il now what ho had so iide became Irks mo to cep, expecting that, In , wander until ihccock- NovKhTV in Skirts. — “Skelcton'-Skirta” have been fho delight of tl|o Indies for ftnrao months past, bni Homcthingeatwclyncw in tho n/liolc has recently been Introduced in tho mar-, kcl. It is.n skeleton of.opiLSp. pONKS./, The circles which form lh‘l9 bony structure, nro.of small, neat, round bom*; so 'prepared that.they, cannot be broken, ftnd withal so Rift that the whole •■institution” may bo,put imo a reticule on-one's arm. - ‘A'ho connecting links arc of strong tape. ■ , . . ‘lt hna not yet passed into much use—but, promises.do boipopular^-for-it combines the advantages of strength .will) lightness.- Only one .objection, wo see* Suppose some • luckless tvight In an omnibus bra squeeze should plumed to get Ins pedals Inserted Into one of the spaces would lu not have “put his foot in It 1 M Most 01 tho skirts, however, ‘ arc provided against such contingencies by a deep hem at tho‘bot tom*—#• Y‘ Sun tho piisoh-hon.se,) (ha Id announce tho fatal and summon* him to tick, and disclosed to jlind entered info with k a woman little given kind; she attended to I. scolded sometimes fgulanly, and hml Ill other state of being, it is said, called him ilc of old blooklicnds ig wh ngreement. Wo ip r Ijcf UijsbomJ Wa* 1' i< it necessary for him AT $2,00 PER ANNUM, *.v—' ’ IjSnlttUnl. RETURN Or THE COMMITTEE. The Mass Meeting of the citizens of St. Louis livid a short lime since, appointed a committee to visit Kansas Territory, and'inquiro into the actual condition of things there. The commit tee met promptly, and deputed two of their number—Messrs. M'Cr.uns nhd Lat to under lake this service. They have dono so, dnd have placed in cur hands the following. REPORT lion. John F. Datuiy 'President of (he Kansas Mass Meeting at St. Louis: . sm; Tho-.umlersigned committee appointed to visit Kansas Territory, beg leave to report, that in conformity to the requirements of the resolutions of said meeting have visited tbeTcr 'pifcory ofKftnans'Wlth a view to learn the true state of facts in relation to’ the present disturb* cd and distracted condition of that Territory. VTe do not, sir. pretend to give a full and de tailed statement of every particular violation of law and order in that ill-fated Territory, for the time expended in our inquiries did not allord us the means of so doing : but wo believe that we have succeeded in collecting all the necessary facts in relation to all the most prominent oc currences and acts of hostility and violence com mitted against the citizens and society of Kan sas. in ftstate of finsurroctlpn (ftd;Tebcliioo, tad calling" upon nil tae* law-abiding citizens, And officers, .Qiwlnfld.tuUltaryv oTibd Territory* to assist by all means in their power to pat down the insurrection; ;. -, The whole country now became divided into two. great panics, the Frccsoilcrs bovingbeforo armed, themselves and joined Lanb'E regiment, andtho pro-slavery men embodied themselves together for the purpose of resisting LAjfßood party. Lakh’s party is a regular army. Well fortified at Lawrence, and protected by six or eight pieces of artillery, and his men all well armed with - Sharp’s rifles and.sido arms. The pro-slavery party are in detached parties, and stationed in-aml about the river towns, to protect them from LAKE’tfattack, Lash having full control of nearly all tho interior norUm «- ; tb© -• 06 the 30lh bf August,,ft, half ic-Was fought between a oompariyof two hundred and fifty pro-slavery men, commanded by Gen. Rbid, and about two hundred Abolitionisms, common, dcd.by Brown, at Ossawattomlo. Thirty of Browx’s party were killed, and several woun ded, and five of .Reid’s men were wounded. The town was burned by Reid’s men, after the battle was over. Gen; Reid tried to pre vent the bunting of the town, but some of his men were so much ekasptfated be, ‘could not control them. On the third of SeptembevLAKS sent two hun dred mounted men from Lawrence to the town ofTc\ unseh, (the citizens of this (pwrt were pot armed or expecting an attack;) they com pletely sacked the town, They hod -five wag ons. which they filled from the provisions and other stores of the town, of groat value. The stock of Mr. A. J. "VaugiiJ, formerly of Liberty, Mo., amounted to aboutss,ooo. ,The company returned to Lawrence wilU their boo- ty- ‘ On the fifth of September, Lasb, with about Avo hundred men. marched to the town of Lo compton, the capital of the Territory, and in line, and^pfafflttfriyi l tflhnotf &l']d , ~ouo'fnoftSr in range of the town, and then demanded the surrender of the prisoners, Bobinsox, Brown, and others, who arc under indictment for trea son ; at which time a company of.U.S. troops, (then stationed at Lecotupton,} marched out la protection of the lowuf and Lane’s'parly ro* treated. A company of about one hundred of Laxb’b parly marched from Lawrence to tho town of Easton, about twelve uilics framJ?art Leaven worth, on the Bih day of September, (which was a week ago last Tuesday.) and ‘robbed the citizens of the town ofaU4helr property* con sisting of groceries, dry-goods, clothing, hor ses, mules, and everything of voluo'that wasin the town—even stripped somoof theinhabitanla of ihcclothcs they had oh, aud immediately re turned to Lawrence. -And the next night a company of about fif ty men from Lawrence robbed the-town of Osawkce, about tbirty-flvo miles from Leaven worth, in the same manner ns tho town of£as lon : and either the same.company, or.another of about tho same number, murdered a pro slavvry man in his own house, and robbed tba housei. near Osawkce, the next morning. A company of men were being raised at Leaven worth City to go in pursuit of these marauders, but whether they succeeded ih overtaking them we have not learned. .The people of Leavenworth City Were thrown into a state of -excitement about tho 30lh of August, thodisoovoy of a plan of Lamb’s par ty to murder the citizens of that town and then sack arid burn tho town. This plau was dis covered by some letters and other documents found in possession of some men from' Law rence, who had come into Leavenworth in dis guise, and who were immediately arrested on suspicion. The plan was, that on a certain day, a largo company from Lawrence should attack tho lown, prcuous to which they would smuggle ns many frccsoilers as possible into tho town, who wore to he lodged and secreted by the free- M»il citizens of the town and furnished with anus, and when the assault was commenced by invaders, ami tho pro-slavery men engaged a gqinst them, these scprcuyl to leave thcir-hiding places in the city ond attack jio-pnvfii*in the rcor, and thus de stroy them. When th/a plon was discovered, (bo citizens held a tncctiutf and resolved to disarm all those frccsoilers who had been implicated |n the plan, twelve in nli. Cnpl. Emory was appointed to carry out (he resolution.-. He-succeeded in disarming (ho first eleven without difficulty, hut the twelfth one, a man by the name of Wm, Phillips, \v« s prepared for fight, had kU doors bolted, nnd several men in the house with bun, nil armed; and when Cant. .Emory and tils company camoiu front of tuc house, £juK lips I’md upon them from the window of the second (ioor. and killed one man; and then he, or some other man with him, fired again, wounding another man. Copt. Emory then find on Phillii>H ami killed him, and wounded his brother. The others in the house were to* ken prisoners and sent away without injury.— This Phillips was a lawyer and kind of land agent. IK was tarred and feathered an&rode on a mil about a year ago, for crimes imputed to him. He is generally known there.tohara been o regular reporter, in relation to Kansas difficulties, for the New York Tribune, lb# Chicago Tribune, and the Missouri Democrat. In consequence of all (luvso outrages, nod many other enermitics ot a more private chof ncior, or In which cases few persons were the autll-rers, many Worthy families hove bean tam- ed out ot their homes to seek shelter, food and protection as best they might; nod many o 1 tba citizens of (ho river towns In Kansas have con tributed to (he.full extent ot theirrueans In ren dering the needed assistance to them, and much more is necessary to bo donu, and beyond whal tho people ot Kansas are nblo to do. \l r e do tberetoro recommend to tho citizens of St. Louis, to collect means nnd forward to Win. H. Hub* sell, of Leavenworth City, or to A. G. Boons, of Westport, or to snch other persons os they may think proper. Il may bo said by some that a repetition of these outrages nml consequent .suffering pro* Deeding from the name, will not again happen, us Clio new Governor lias taker, measures to put nn end to this kind of warfare. But wo very much doubt so favorable a result, os wo believe tVoni all tbo facts wo hove been able to collect, that Lane and Ids parly cumo to Kansas under pay, and for tho duubtopiirposc of ronkingEan sas a free State, nna also to keep up the excite ment on (ho suljoct of slavery uidthaftor lha Presidential election, and If even Lane's party he routed, or dlshnmled by tho United State*, troops, yot they will form Into companies of marauding parlies, for the purpose of htrrassiDg the pro-slavery citizens of-Kansas, until thelj object be accomplished. BeepectAilly; 0. 0. McLURE, JOHN LAX’. scAmi. The devil has a wonderful penchant tor ra» baking sin. Kyes which nro ftillof beams have an unaccountable clearness of vision In do* tooting motes in other eyes. Soino people art brought into tho world to accomplish a mar* vcloiis mission, and that mission is to ferret out obliquities in others. 'Of cour&o It ia not expected that these apostles havo any business with themselves; their mission is violent,; and does not admit offline to scruiinieo their own position. What profit, ia It that they should consider their own peccadilloes, when tho <?nor» miiv of their neighbors loom upldfa Bonn* tahn# ■., v bo goes tho world over. Everybody tnmda everybody’s business, but everybody neglects to mind hid own. What sort of a world would this he if we were without each ,other to iced upon? Men have eyes aud ears ton fom pose, and what e!au to do if mil to m «nd li»VoEfoch inps, dorrfiolio..., error., traos ( ;rc»alons. f no,. miticsJ They Imm tunguci,; winch -mint 11. iißclosnly Ml" if not nnployid.td Rlvlnfroumm ov to .licli dclinqucnoios. ho it is.wilh InMi. The obliquities or his oflended brother farnian fhe chief staple of qonversatidnal interest.— Human error Is the ourrenfc coin of #odslinter* ;oursc, and 100 often the coin comes from tho speaker's brain.
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