'Si
t : ; ■ ■
■S;" : -v ■ uA r teems,;;,,.; ; ...
! BOTtoaiPTios.—One, Dnllnftand Eiftr,Cents,
jlaidSn advance | Two Dollarall paid wlflilntlio
?jpcnr* .and-Two Pollnramnd Flft> Cents, it not
lfiaiit\v(tl))n lira joar. . Tlioso terras will be rig-
I Idly adhered to In every instance. No sub
ncription discontinued until all arrearages are
halo- unless at the option of tlio Kdltor.
* Advebti3EjJknt3— Accompanied by the cash,
hnd not.oxccoding ono.sqnare, will be Inserted
throo tlmcsTor OrioDollar, and twenty-five cents
Joreddb nddltidnarinsertlon. Those ofagreat
(or length In proportion.
ns Hand-bills, Posting* i
bill's, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., oxp
buted pccuracy.and at the {liortcst notice.
■>.v
r
HOP, DEAR HOME!
BT BERNARD BARTON,
Where bums tlio lov’d hearth brightest,
Cheering the social breast 7
TVhere boats the foml heart lightest,
its juiniblo hopes possessed I
TVhore is the smile ot sadness
Of mqok-oycd patience born 7
AVorth more than those of gladness,
Which mirth’s briglil cheek adorn;
treasure’ls'markcd by fleefness
To those drho blindly roam,
Vldle grief Itself hath sweetness
At Home, dear Home.
There blend iho ties that strengthen
Our htarts In hours of grief,
*Tho silver links that lighten
Joy’s visit when most brief ;
fbero, eyes In nil their splendor
Are vpoal to the heart,
And voices gay and tender
Frjsh eloquence impirt.
Then dost thou sigh fur pleasure 7
Oil I do not blindly roam ;
But'seek (hat hidden ti ensure
'At Homo, dear Home.
Docs pnrp religion charm thee,
Far more than alight below 7
TVotildxt thou (hat she should nrm thee
AgAins't the hour of woe 7
Think not that she dwelled) only
In tcmples nifldo for prayer,
For Home itself weru lonely
inthout her presence there;
Tho devotee may falter,
The bigot blindly roam,
If worahlpleas his altar,
At Homo, dear Home.
Love over it prosideth.
With meek and watchful care,
Its holy service gnidefh,
And.shows its perfect law.
If (hero thy faith shall fml thee—
If there no shrlqc be found—
TTliril Cim thy prayers avail thco
With kneeling crowds around 7
Oof leave thy gilts nnoffereU,
, t Before religion’s dome,
•And be her first fruits proffered
Apiloino, dear Home.
3Eiflrdlaiimi3*
STATES OF THE CHURCH—TUB EBiGANU’S
EJ.\m
Tlie‘ Dhittf -AetP.l* correspondent at Rome,
.writing on November 8, says ;
1 t must commence my letter bv assuring your
readers that however strong a tmgo of the mar
vcllbqs they may discover in the following nar
rative, it is nevertheless in strict accordance
with' truth, ami has formed for the last few
nayßlhoprincipnl topic of conversation in Rome,
where the principal actor, or. to speak more cor-
RuOcror. in the occurrence I am about
■) relate, has just arrived, and has had ample
pfpportumty of relating Ins adventures with all
•possible detail.
I ft apnears tbnt. in spile of the exertions of
Ac local authorities to extirpate the hands of
■blurs who unvc so long exercised their Hoga
■3US trade in the neighborhood of Vellctri. and
the numbers of malefactors
have been ncently Arrested, there arc more
at liberty, for. disgusted wtih their lasi
op three profitless nttneks upon tlie public
between Home and Naples, they
Biavc notv reverted to the old plan of kidnapping
individuals, and making them pay
■heavy ransoms in order to avoid the summary
■penalty of. death.
■ Signor Arringhi. a rich merchant tie campag
■mi, or landholder, of Vi-lletri. wan proceeding
■ last week to visit one of his farming establish*
Bincntsin the ill omened direction of Campo
■ Morlo, a tocnliiy long famous for the nefarious
■exploits of bamlilta, when his enmngo was
■stoppedabout three ndlcsdistant from Velletri,
■ by>■ eight brigands, who condooled him (on
“carenot far fiom the road, and ordered him. if
his life, to pay the strictest obedience
LVto r their commands.
I ftlgnor Arringhi, a man between fifty and
[Sixty year.*! of age, amt uuanned. feeling himself
[totally unable to contend with the unanswera-,
Iblqargiimcnlsof eight blunderbusses, professed
Ihls willingness to follow his captors’ directions.
had > a-sheet of paper placed before him
Brhcrcon to write a letter from the brigands’
■lOtation. He soon slopped short, however,
■tVn he found that he was required to write
Bit order upon his steward for fifteen thousand
■cudf (X 3150.) and, assuring the brigands that
Bt Would be impossible for him to get together
pi«oh a aunv, he offered to send for oil ho had in
■mS' hoiise.’nniounting to about 1000 pcudl.—
■This proposition was indignantly rejected by
|tno bapdilli, who asked whether he intended
Ifiq mtan a sunt ns a charitable oflering: bat of
a good deal of chaflering, they consented io
■jbatc (heir original demand so far as to accept
8000 scudi, provided it was forthcoming within
Bix hours, and all In gold. The letter was writ-
Ben accordingly,,nod addressed to,S. Matnmu-
a rich friend ofArringhlX and himself a
■jjjto o|_ the Ytllclri plunderers, ns I )iavo id*
luHirqicil yot| in a previous cbimnunicn
■ton, (oihd tiitio of 12.000 soudi, of which he
bmat .miraculously' recovered
uQOw-, oiknor coachman, who had
•fyo Jwii dctatpeil .to.serve os messenger, was
charged wilh . the delivery of th? missive, and
warned that the slightest endeavor on his part
to rmtso the police, or to bring aid to his: mas
(tTita.any other form than that of money, would
have thoicdect of causing his immediate death;
fend to insure his observance of these Instruc-
Uumvfbur of the ibrigands accompanied liim
tvithln sight of Villetrl, whilst (ho other four
hmidiu'ed ItVcliiirgb 0/ thejr prisoner,
Signor Arringhl readied Inn coachman to
alt. and to return on horso*
wojt Mfitb ihe money, luifi pair of saddle-bags,
HWng a more expeditions mode of conveyance
than,,Urn carriage. . Whilst wailing for his re
turn, the poor Signor began, to feel very faint
in hWsnlitcrnjncsn hole, and begged for a little
Wr,-whicb tho brigands allowed him to onlny
in a atiort promcnadoWilh them, haring taken
the'prev|o\ia procaulion ofladorning him with
onb of thoir own cloaks and slouched hbls, to
f*rere&t.hid being recognized from a disiance.—
ro’wliilolfcwayiho six hours, thesoworthy In
diViduaM warnedi of other arrivals hy thovniist-’
trtgbf thcir fcdbntrf, cflectcd a acebnd. capture
*JJ. person of ft ymmg mail, (ho sod of nno
thcr‘Wtfreoiiffi Jr campaghn, p'liom they met
nding out wllWliis form ovcpsocr. and for whose
tftrtsom Uicy Were content to ask only a thou
'•ftftd Wadi.' Meanwhile, tho coachman arrived
Velletrl, and very much startled Signhp
MuinmnehcH by'tho nature of the letter he
him, and tho bri ,{ cal 'situation bf ; tils
friend Arringhl.. No time was lost in getting
“'gctncf the required amountof gold, but in'a
Su 1r J. ,l^n sums are not always availa
*o on tho spgy of tho moment, apd five hours
1 BY JOHN B. BRATTON.
VOL. ’43.
had passed before the servant could get the cash,
safely into his saddle-bogs.
A fresh disaster very nearly put an untimely
end to ins mission and his life, and that of hfs
master also, for his horse, urged suddenly into
rapid action, became unruly, and threw him
violently to the ground, whore, however, ho
still retained hold of the bridle, and after hav
ing been dragged some distance, succeeded in
regaining his sent and resuming lus journey,
narrowly watched by the brigand’s videettes,
who had remained In the neighborhood of the
town-gate to see if he came out unattended. It
wanted but half an hour of the time agreed on.
and the brigands, who remained in custod}’ of
Arringht, had already begun to discuss the
advisability of cutting their prisoners’ throats
and decamping into the forest, when the mes
senger was descried returning towards the cave
—a welcome sight for nil parties. The money
wns counted out and found correct. Signor
Arringlii was restored to upper day, and the
brigands were so overjoyed at the successful
result of their enterprise, and so unwilling to
risk any further demy, that (hey turned the
lad adrift also, without waiting for the thou
sand scudi which they had sent the overseer to
demand ns his ransom.
Just before his encounter with the brigands.
Signor Arrtnghi’s attention had been attracted
by a peasant lying on the roadside, and slink* •
ing as if in an excess of malaria fever,and whilst j
telling his coachman inquire if the man was [
ill, he heard the summons to stand, from seven
men In front, who were directly joined by the
pretended invalid. From the men’s account
and dialect, they appeared to bo from the king
dom of Naples, and this supposition would be
corroborated by their style of dress and sandi Is. ;
With regard 'o their features, they were so j
horribly disguised by red and black stripes, i
that it would be difficult for their victim to
recognise them, even were they arrested, which
they will ere now render impossible, by rccros- i
sing the frontier with their booty. They were:
evidently well aware of Signor Arringlii *s iden
tity and wealth, ns thev told him his name and
surname, when he said he had no means of
paying the ransom, ami desired him to put back
into hi* pocket the money he had about him,
with which he at first hoped to appease their
avidity.
I hear that Signor Arringht, having collected
here in Rome the money he required to repay
his friend Mammucheri, for the sum he had od
vauccd for his ransom, had just set out again
for Velletri, providing, however, against the
possibility of a second coup de main, now (hat
he has so ample a ransom about him, by paying
for a strong escort.
Dreams nnd Apportions.
From Mic experience of many observers, and |
my own. (says Hr. Forbes Winslow.) it seems :
evident that in nil coses of incubus, a dislur- ■
bnnee of I he circulation is the predisposing cause,
ami the dreamer thus affected invariably seems
to lose nil power over the voluntary muscles,
and this condition of the muscular system dif
fers from the others to be subsequently indica
ted. And. further, we make remark, that in
true incubus the intercostal muscles are impli
cated. hence the impotent ellorts of the dreamer
to resist attacks, and c o forth. One example
will suffice to illustrate the latter statement - :-'
“ A gentleman of our acquaintance, otft ro
bust. active temperament, and well'formed
head, dreamed that he saw a low. dirty looking
boy open IHs bid-room door* and in tho.niobt
impudent manner stare him in the face, seem
ingly without heeding (hat he was wide awake:
and from this circumstance he became alarmed,
from a conviction that there was some adult l
associate at the outside of the lud-ronm ; that '
henliomptcd. nevertheless, to speak to them- 1
trmh r, hut he could not; and yet he «nw, with '
a sense of Indignation, the jmenile thief open 1
diflcrent drawers, from one of which hcexlracl
cd a gold wntrh. ami diamond studs and rings, i
with a handful of notes and a bag of sovereigns; (
and alter packing them up. deliberately, the •
delinquent came op to his Ixd side, and with a
most impudent leer, nodded bis bend, and said.
• (Jood night, old chap.’ The wrath of the 1
sleeper was ro great that he tried hard to rise I
and seize ihc thief, but ho could not ; ho was I
equally impotent in the attempt to throw some
thing at him, or to make any noise (n arouse
hw servants. But these ellorts awoke him. ly-1
ing upon his left side, and his arm pressed a- ,
gainst the heart, while his lower extremities
were cold." i
We mny, then fore, reasonably suppose, the
whole phenomena to the fact, that some of the
muscles were deprived of a due supply of blood,
and lo an excessive supply of ibis huid to the
brain.
Oi.n IlrNniiKD —Tho time of Old Hundred
h universally popular as it is universally known.
It is one of those sacred melodies which never
wear out. and in this point of durability Is
strikingly contrasted with llio frothy and va
pid tunes w#lich ni'e continually soliciting at
tention with liillo prospect of immortality.—
The authorship of this tunc has long been a
mooted |K>iut. It has been respectively ascrib
ed both to Handel mid Purcell : but by a very
recent discovery it has been found that neither
of (hem is entitled to the honor. Handel diet!
in 1759. and Purcell in 1005. while in Lincoln
Cathedral Library a French Psalter has recent
ly been brought to light which contains the
identical Old Hundred ns it is now sung. Thus
the authorship is likely to remain among the
things unknown. It is n pleasing fact winch
Is thus set forth, that the presumptions musi
cians, who have laid violent hands on some of
mirold tunes, have never ventured to amend
Old Hundred, which has gained the car of the
chqrch for otleast three generations.
CAnnyrxo Uomb Bundles,—Many people
have a contemptible fear of being seen to .carry
any bundle, .however small, having the absurd
idea that there is a social degradation in' the
act. Iho moat trilling ns well as tho most
weighty packages must bo sent home lo them,
no matter how much to tlm-inconvenience of
others. Thin arises from a Jow Hurt of pride.
There is U pride that-is higher, tjint hVIsM from
a consciousness of there being something m jbb
individual not to bo aiTecictl by such accident's
—worth and weight of clmrnctir, This latter'
pride was exhibited by the Soil of Jerome Ify
poleon Bonaparte. While lie was in College ho
was one day carrying to Ids room a broom,ho
had just purchased, when lie mpt a fripnd, who
noticing the broom, with surprise exclaimed,
*• Why do you not have it sent homo ?” 44 1 i
am not ashamed to carry homo anything that ]
belongs to me. M was the acnsiblo reply of young
Bonaparte.—Lord Stmi/cy. 1
’ oy Tho costume of tho Spanish ladles has
not'chahgod' In two hundred year*. They ac.
tually wear tho samo stylo of dross as thoir
groat groat grandmothers did.
C7* A lady, observing a sign over a tailoring
CBtabiishmoDt, bearing tho Inscription ** Foun.
Uin of Fashion,” exclaimed—»* Ah 1 that roust
bo (he placo whoro the'sgu/rfs oomo from.’*
[T7* A sontlmont to tho Indlos—May thoir vir
tue exceed even tho'magnltudo of thoir skirts
while thoir ftmlU sro still smaller than thoir
bonnets.
UPLAND AND ITS INHABITANTS.
The number of the Russian Lapps does not
exceed 2,000: those of Swedish Lapland were
estimated in 1844 at 4,0(50, and those of North
ern Norway s,ooo—an aggregate of only 11,000
souls. Besides the Lapp population, there are
to be found on the shore of the White Sen sev
eral villages of Russians, stretching along from
Kerett to the Bay of Kandalasch tor Oandalax.)
Between the village of Kandalascnka and Kola,
on the const at the mouth of the Touloma, a
distance of 213 wersts, (141 miles,) there arc
seven post stations, the mails being carried
from one to another by reindeer, four of which
animals arc Kept at each station. This mode
of transport, however, is only employed in win
ter ; in summer everything being transported
first, a few miles by land to Lake Imandra,
then the whole length of that fine body of wa
ter, some 60 miles, thence across to the River
Touloma, and down that stream to Kola. The
1 navigation of the Lake, by the way, is not al
ways free Tram danger.
The language of the Lapps is similar to that
of the Finns, from which race they are original
ly an offshoot. The Lapps, in general, arc of
middle stature. They have large heads, short
necks, small brown-red eyes, owing to the con*
( stnnt smoke in their huts, high check bones,
j t »in beards and large hands. Those of Norway
| arc distinguished from the Russian Lapps, by
I the blackness, luxuriance and gloss of t eir
hair; the more northern portion of the race arc
somewhat larger, more muscular and of a light
er complexion than the rest. Those of Sweden
and Norway arc to some extent more cultivat
ed, enterprising and industrious than those of
: Russia, and make light of the greatest priva
| lions and hardships. The richest of the latter
| have not more than 800 reindeer, while the for-
I mcr possess Horn 2.000 to 3.U00. In Sweden
ami Norway, whoever wns from 400 to 500
| passes for u man in moderate circumstances ;
1 with 200 a small family with proper prudence
| can live without suffering from want, but less
j than this number plunges n family into nil the
troubles of poverty. Whoever bns not more ,
| than fifty, adds his herd to that of some rich j
[ man,and becomes his servant—almost his slave, *
I and is bound in the proper season to follow him
to the hunting or fishing grounds. I
Fish, game, and the Utah of the reindeer arc |
the usual food of the Upps. Bread they never j
cat, though of the rye meal, which they procure ,
in Kola or of the fishermen in barter for the
products of their reindeer herds, they make a ,
sort of flat or pan cakes, mingling the meal;
with the pounded bark of trees. For this pur-,
pose the meal is first soaked in cold water, and
the cakes baked upon a hot iron. They arc
eaten with butler or codfish oil, which is es
teemed a great luxury. The mingling of the
[ bark with the meal is not done merely for the :
I sake of economy, the Lapps considering U an I
! excellent ami scorbutic. They are very fond i
: of salt, ami eat nothing uncooked. Their cook- ,
I cry is all dime in unturned copper vessels, per*
1 haps because in all Lapland there arc no pew-1
1 lowers ; more probably, however, it is a long I
'descended custom, since in nil Northern Asia)
| the use of copper wns formerly universal, and ■
the art of overlaying that metal could hardly
be known by the rude inhabitants. Neverthe
less, Cases of poisoning from the copper rover
occur, being" rendered Impossible'by the perfect
cleanliness of tho copper- vessels, Which -after
every meal arc'scoured with sand till they shine
like mirrors. Besides, after, the food is suffi
ciently-cooked, it is immediately poured inlp
wooden vessels of homo manufacture.
The Norwegian nnd Swedish Lapps make (
cheese of reindeer milk, and carefully save for ,
use all the whey. They milk (heir am- !
Dials summer and uniter, and freeze the milk
which is set apart for cheese. The women
consider this ns a great luxury. It is remar
kable for its pleasant odor, nnd has a ready
sale in Norway at n rather high pnee. The
Russian Lapps have no idea of making cheese
from their reindeer milk, although the manu
facture, beyond it doubt, would be of great ad
i milage lo them. This milk is distinguished
for its excellent flavor; in color and consistency
it is like thick cream from the milk of cows,
and is remarkably nourishing.
Ancctlotc of Cnrron.
A farmer, attending a fair with a hundred
pounds in his pocket, look the precaution of
depositing it in the hands of the landlord of
the public house at which ho slopped. Having
occasion for it shortly afterward, he resorted lo
mine host for payment. But the landlord, too
deep for the countryman, wondered what ho
meant nnd was quite sure no such sum had
ever been deposited in his hand by iho aston
ished rustic. After ineileolnal appeals to the
recollection, and finally to the honor of Bar
dolph, (he fanner applied to Currnn for advice.
•‘Have patience, my friend,", sit id the coun
sel, “speak to the landlord civilly—tel) him
you have left your money with BonidOthcr per
son. Take a friend with yon, and lodge with
him another hundred in the presence of your
friend andcomo to me.”
He did so, and returned to his legal friend.
“And now I can’t see how I am going to be
the belter off for this ; If I get my second hun
dred hack again, but is that to 1 Ik? done ?"
"(jo and ask him for it when ho is alone,”
said the connsel.
“Ay, Sir, asking won’t do, I’m afraid, with
out at any rate.
“Never mind, fake my advice," st\id Utc
counsel, “do os 1 hid yon. amt return to nic. M
The fanner returned with his hundred, glad
to tlnd that safely in his possession.
“Now sir, I mi|st be content, hut I don’t
see ns I am much better off.”
“Well, then.” said the counsel, now take
your friend with you, and ask the landlord for
the hundred pounds your friend saw you leave
with hint.”'
\Ve nyodjiiot ask,that the wl|y landlord found
he had been, taken oil his guard, white our lion*
cst friend returned to thank his'cbiiilsel;*cxult
ingly, with both hundreds in Ins pocket.'
' Tamt and FAT.sk ilAi'MNK9,i.—TruolinpplnbsH
Is of a retired irnturo, nnd Qii. oneiny, m pomp;
and notes?l,lt arises in tho,first. place, from (ho
enjoyment of one's mJlfj hint, Iwthior.ext, from
the friendship and convonuulnn of a few solaot
Companionsi it, loves shudfl'anfV solitude, and
naturally haunts groves and fountains, fl'eldsuml
ffleodowsj in short, It fools (hat'everything It
wants is within itself, nnd rccolvcs do- mWlllod
from tho miiUltn<los,of[w||noßsnoß»andispoQta
tors. On (ho contrary, false happiness.loves to
bo In a crowd and to draw tho byes of the world
uppn her. Shodpesnot receive any. satisfaction
from applauses which she gives herself, butWm
tho admiration which bho raises In dlhors. Silo’
flourishes (n courts and nsUebs,. thontret nml
assemblies, and hw no oxistonoo, but )vhon eho
is looked upon. ' 1
(C 7" Somebody, says the, .Reveille, who has
evidently got into the world .through some old
mistake, has written lima
"What ire another’s faultsio me? '■ 1
I’vo not a vulture’® bill
To pick at every flaw I see, ,
And make It wider, still.
It la cuoiiffh for me to know
I’ve follies of my own—
And bn my heart the.oaro bestow, : >
And let my friondb.ftlono;”
“OUH. COUNTRY—MAT IT ALWATsS^Et^GIIT-—BUT- RIGHT Oil OUE COUNTRY.”
/CARLISLE, M', fStJRSDAY, FEBRiMy 5, 1857.
MI VOICE.
There's npislc In tlib autumn wind,
Around the dripping caves;
And where,lts pinion* stop to play,
Among tho fallen leaves.
There's music In tho river’s flow,
Along tho pobblj* shores
When all thd winds have gone to sleep,
And bouglis aro swayed no more.
There’s mqfefb In tho cricket’s song,
I hour through evening shade,
And in tho£l6\v of distant herds,
Returning tfouvtho glade.
There’s music In tho household tones,
That greet the sad or guy,
And In the laugh of Innocence
its play.
But tlicro Is mitslo sweeter far
In memory than this—
The music of ray. mother’s voico
Now in of Miss j
A music time mai nover stilt—
I hearit^h-my.dVennis,
When nil llupfoodncss of her face,
Ouev more jupon rao beams.
I know notiviimt the angels hear,
In mansions of tho skies—
But Ihoro'is not a sound on cartii,
Like motha-'s gontlo voice,
Thu tears.dro'jin my clqpdod esp,
And sadnotfe in my brain,
And nature whispers fo my heart
She will nbfjComo again.
A mother! oJk when,she departs,
Her like Id never known ;
Tho rcedrds of affection speak
Of only, opiy.onoj
And lirigliter wiU {hat rcconl grow
Through rill thC'diringing years—
Tin* ofiener to tlid lip i« picssed
Thu cup of ,|orrpw*s tours.
THE POOPPT’S TOMB.
MoiiAMMbD.ihe Prophet-of Allah, lies Imricd
>n the city of El Mcdiqab, aj|d nil the world of
[slam goes tip to'bis tomb. About this tomb
there hangs n of mystery. Tho vul
gar story of the suspended bbflln has long been
exploded, mid the, qijcatjon now seems to be,
whether there is any tomb nt'nll ? Lieutenant
Burton, who recently made’ a pilgrimage to
the holy cities, in the disguise of an ARglinn
Dervish, fiirnishcatho most reliable information
upon this point. -We learn from his narrative
that, although thousands go yearly to El Mud
inah to see Inc tombpt the Piophet, yet no one
ever saw it! / :
In one comer of'the 'gfthd mosque of that
city, there is a chamber supposed to be entirely
walled up with stone’or, planking, inside of
which, the pilgrim is told, arc tho tombs of
Mohammed and the flrtt’twd caliphs, Ahubeker
and Omni 4 . ’-But thisavtalled chamber is snr- i
rounded, outside, with a certain, somewhat
like a four-post .bed.. No one is permitted to
look behind the curtain, except the cunichs
who at times replace it wlth a new one. and
they say that a supernatural light surrounds
the tomb that wnqhl strike with blindness any
one that would have the temerity to approach
it. This story is now universally believed a*
niong Moslems. J.
• • • -Ontstdq of 'thc“curialns~ ledvmg iL narrow
I space between, is an Iron filogreo railing, which
[scrvc&tohccp the crowd front close contact -with J
[the tomb. After* ipno/proy t cra ond prostni* /
i tions, the pilgrim” i.*t made to Approach a daisft
window in the railing, through which he cot*
dies a g|impsq of the curtain. The exact place
of Mohammed’s tomb is distinguished by a
large pearl rosary, anil a peculiar ornament
suspended to the curtain, which the vulgar lx?*'
licve to be a ‘‘jewel of the jewels of Paradise." i
Lieut. Burton, however, says, to his eyes it j
j resembled the stoppers of glass, uses! lor the
I humbler sort of decanters ! Through the win-I
j ciow in the railing tho pilgrims are,expected In
j throw their contributions, and theTrcasifrcs of ■
I tho place nro kept in tho narrow passage be
tween the railing and tho'curtain. The amount
is said to be enormons.jdvbioh Liqut. Burton
doubts. No one Is permitted to enter Die pas
sage except upon the payment of an extraordi
nmystim.
What there really is 'behind the curtain.
I s ems to be a matter of great doubt. Tho Mos-
I m authorities are divided in opinion. Some'
say there is no wall bghind the curtain : others [
that it covers a square building of black stones, j
in the interior of which is the tomb, while o'h
ers say there arc three deep graves,but no traces
of tombs; and lastly, Lieut; Burton strongly \
suspects that the burial place of tho Prophet is
entirely unknown. Certainly (Jiccunuch’figlory
of the blinding light that surrounds the Pro
phet's tomb, looks like a> priestly gloss to hide
defects.
Yet all the world of Islam goes m> to pray at
the Prophet's tomb, and r millipna uclievq that
ho now lies there with blooming face mid bright
qyes, and that blond would issue from hla body
if wounded, fur no one dares to nspert that Die
holy one is millcrcd to undergo corruption.—•
Portland Transcript.
An Englishman'i Dignity Outraged,
Ao outraged English mcrohhnt'of our nc*
quuin(npo(j, asys the Boston Lodger of .Wed
nesday lust, (ells tho following goyd ihingpt hjs
own expense. Ho Imd come otft'to Ihhrcoiintry,
as lie expressed it, to wind tip Ibo affairs of a
concern which owed lilim considerable money,
and having never boon In fids country* before,
acted precisely ns it ho Imd booh nt homo. Ho
got'along pretty well.until. liQ.hndfoccnaion to
Lvko a Jpurney into Maine,,, Tfhpro ho rqnnagod
tlmirjg a stage rjdo to get on (lie 1/oif a)on>ldu
llid driver. Ho states that 1 hoVaa* greatly snr
prised, niter the coach hod'proceeded a mile or
ao, to heat iho driver lajulhurjy .address him
thus: •• Captain, I guess we’ll Imvd rain fore
long,” Our English Iriend nulled np.his shirt
collar and looking n« ay without deigning any
reply. .
Shortly after, the driver made anothopiOUsor.
vftllqn oil the slate of the roads,, wheronpoq
gentleman paid, “ My man, I’ll tlmijK yon qot.lo
address vourself to mo,” and tmetmsclonsly
pulled at his dlftkoy Again p but tho gohd natnr*
lid loquacity of tho driver not fo
■By ntprosscnl. for when ngoin.lt rq
bilked wltlrnnathor pull at the dlultoy, it bi-oko 1
Pllt.drt this overwhelming ,mAonor;h “/Look
boro, captain, if i’ o, B collariiii^cUnioro
yoii’U jlrk up vopr shirt tall. ” Tlio Englishman
conluNsoA (hut It was impossible fcrlilm tt> thoin*
taint Ids habitual resoivo-from tho instant, »o,
passing from one extreme to tho other, l)o In*
niilgbd In ropenied onlhursls of merriment, in
which tho driver heaillly Joined, and they pari
bd nt tho Journey's cpd tho host of. tonus.
j ’ boro is one who plagues.yon with
m\c/j| ions on matters of which he knq)vs as
fmuch,-na yourself. A loafer is quo \vho pots
frijit In tim street, ami drops tho.parlngs,on the
side while. : ' ’■ ' 1 :
' paring Hie examination of a putupsa ns
jtb'Tho'lricnlity'of the stairs in a' house; the
lo'uuhwl halted: ' ' i
; ;iWhichiway did IhosUlm run V
| Tho witness who by thq )vay Is ft noted
wap. replied;
I ‘Onfl way they rart up stairs, but tho other
they rah down stairs I’ i! i
I < Tha.learned counsel winked, Mh oyoj», and
,ft Iqojc up at the veiling.,,
Dolnntcft.
A EEONTIEB SCENE.
About seven miles north of Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, is a very remarkable spot. A soli
tary post oak stands in thq barrens, in the
forks of the roads, and has obtained, universal*
ly, name of the.“Loansomc Post Oak.”—
In the early settlement of the country—more
than half a century ago. This is the only tree
to be seen for many miles around, and henco us
name. It was .then tall, green and flourishing;
it is now, bowever, if It yet stands, a leafless,
branchless, thtihdcr-rivcn, shattered trunk,
sending up its shafts as straight sa the main* i
mast of a ship of war. Superstition has long
guarded the spot. The tree is looked upon
with something like the same veneration with
which the Egj’plian regards his pyramids,
those grim sentinels of antiquity. The place
is remarkable for a very severe battle, fought
by Big linrpe and Davis. The Big Harpe and'
Little Ilarp, his brother, were the terror of the
surrounding country, in those early limes.—
Two more execrable monsters never disgraced
humanity. They lived with two women os
bad ns themselves, in a cave about twenty
miles from this tree. Blood and massacre
were their delight. It was their custom to sab
ly forth, and without any reason, to murdcK
without distinction, all the men. women and
children they could find. As the country till
ed up, the people could no longer submit to
their horrid depredations. Men and dogs col
lected, and took the pursuit. They came on
the two Hnrpcs in another valley, at about two
miles from this tree. They immediately moun
ted their horses, and dashed ofl in the direc
tion of their cavo. In going about five miles.
Davis, whoso horse was very’fleet, had left his
companions, and caught up with Big Harpe,
he having previousfy separated from his broth
er. the Little Harpe.
Here were two powerful men. armed with ri
fles. butcher knives ami tomahawks, by them
selves, far from help, and bent on death. Da
vis well knew, that if overpowered he would
ccrainly be killed, and Harpe had determined
to die, rather than to be taken alive. They
passed and repassed each other, frequently ma
king blows without effect, each dreading to
fire for fear of missing, and thereby placing
himself at the mercy of his antagonist. Final
ly the horse of Big Harpe fell, and threw his
rider, ihcn rose and galloped off. Harpe sprang
to his feet, and fired at Davi's horse, which
reared and fell. They were now not more than
ten yards apart. Harpe, whoso sagacity was
equal to his courage and viUany. kept dodging
and springing from side to side, approaching
Davis, however, by imperceptible degrees.
Davis, saw he would soon l«sc the benefit of his
gun. now fired in his turn, but without effect.
Each man now drew his knife, and they dos
ed in mortal struggle. Very soon they fell,
side by side ; but at this juncture, a large wolf
dog of Davis* came to hjs master's assistance,
and seized Harpe by the throat. This produc
ed a diversion in favor of Davis, whu immedi
ately recovered himself and stabbed IWpo to
the heart. The hideous yell which the wretch
sent up. is said still to be heard on dark nights, I
ringing widely along the heath. Some of Da
vis r friends soop joined him ; they, dug a hole
and buried Harpe at the foot of the Loansome
Post Oak, <■
'Xfftle IJarpa <scapoo7 wept dpjvn the Mists-
... , dpwn
. aippi. and jomcd the celebrated Mason and liw
I pt-StackTslnhcb Soon after Jlarpo join
ed b»m, JVToson attacked.* .flat-boat.frora Cjn-j
cinna(f,,orid killed alt'die Impils., For Ihfa a I
large reward was oTored fbr Mason ; to obtain f
wliich Tittle Ilarpc was decoyed to I'i’afclics, |
and there informed against him and betrayed
his friend. On Mason’s trial Harpo himself I
was recognized, was tried and found guilty : i
and on the same day that Mason was hung, i
!he also expiated Ins ciimeft. Mason wan a
very remarkable and extraordinary man. lit*
1 was distinguished V»y a strong double row of
under and upper teeth, that clenched together
i with the energy and tenacity of a steel trap.
Slnjulnr Anecdote o( Ellina Allen.
Uivlngston, tho lory printer,during tlio Ame
rican Revolution, was very bitter in ilia attacks
on the rebola and Mr. Washington, as ho face
tiously called tlio grunt general. Nevertheless,
ho thought proper to relnaio in New York after
I the departure of the British troops, and it treat
[ cd groat surprise when It was openly declared,
1 without any contradiction on his part, that ho
| had, throughout the war, been a spy for Geno
r.il Washington, and had imparted much valua
ble Information (o him, which he could not have
obtained excepting (be violent abuse of the
Americans and their cause. ITo was generally
supposed to bo a man entirely destitute of prln.
ctple, though of courtly maimers end address.
He had, after the war, almost (ho • monopoly of
Suiting (lip best British, publications. Colonel
Ktlmn Allen, a poworfhl mnn, n brnvo patriot, ft
haul swearer, and hard drinker, Was so enraged
at Uivlngston Hint he swore lie would.kill him.,
and Rlyuigstop was a little alarmed nt (ho threat.
Alleh always carried n-long sabre, and after the
peace, down he went to Uivlngston'e Office,iftt
tho corner of Pearl opd Waft streets, wherp
John IJono used to keep hip miction store.
« is your iliaslor at home ?” said Alien to the
cleric.
« i’ll go and see, sir,’’ was the Answer.
Bo the c)erk ran up to lUvJngston’s. prlvoto
parlor, exclaiming in groat trepidation—“Oh,
sir, he’s really and truly comb, and is Svaltlng
for you down stairs I*’
• ■ Show, him up,” said (he editor, while ho
opened a leaf of n table and placed some wine
and a gins* upon It. ; 1 ‘ '
-Up wont Allon, Ills long sabre idragging tip;
eacii step. Uivlngston met lilmnt thodoofwlth
one of liis politest bows anti png of his most ex.
coislvo smiles. i . . . ,
•• Delighted to sue you, my dear sir. Pray
take a seat, and allow mu to pour out a glass of
wine.”
Allen tossed off Iho wine, looking daggers id,
Uivlngston. 1 ' *
Sir, I corns— M
f« » word, my dvflr sir, on business, until
wo have flnlshed ogf‘bolllo., Try ‘pnolljcj
glass. ’* *'
Down went another glass, r
'•Fomi.of Jladoria, sir 1 Hero Jack, V, rln R ft
bottlu of Soid|i-Bl<ld-rseven years, a groat,
farririio of mif glorious Washington.'
Allbh'a eyes twlnlilod. ftnd ho tossed down
glns*,aflcr, glass of tlu\t really fine Vjinty |Ui>tUj
ho forgot that ho come to kill Uivlhgsloh: lip
got quite boozy, ami soon they parted excellent l
friends.
JClvlngstori lives In Cherry street; amltlio
homo |s st|ll yl|tnd|r)g,am] occupied by tmjivnta.
Most of,tlio iqorpitnnl.H and othorsbf good socle,
ty lived'!n l that Mfccti “ " '
EtoonaNT pAa»non.-r-Tbo light pf,ft,lamp was
dying away tn (ho socket Mho midnight cluck
swung heavily aloft, and its brazen tones sound*
od loudly on tho ffpzpn ftif.- U was Uio hour
whcndisopibodlbd spirits walk,'and ,ftheu mur
derers, like !ho / Bteullhy\vblf,'t>r<((v]‘tur tholr
nfoy.' /Tho,,lonely watcher shuddered m* bp
hoard ft slight at tho door. Big,drops
stood upoh Ida fralo brow,‘the door gontiy oitan
cd—and tn camo a strange cat. *
ttj* 1 A wag plnnbtfjtho following lines to tho
tailhtt’or a cross old ihflhli - •>
To ho lot'or sold for the tfcrro qfJife, | . i
( EllwibothillaH by (ho way, of* wife, ,
. Sho solfy apd phpb* ugly, ill-natured and thin,
For further particulars Inquire within.
ATB2>OOP£R ANNUM.
JO. 34;
How I Became a Gambler.
Although I belong to the despised fraternity
[ of Gamblers, I have always made it a rule io
, advise young men to shun the gambling table,
that they may avoid the rock upon which I
split; and I will now offer, through your pa
, per, some suggestions to the heads of families
, on the subject of social card-playing.
I was at least some twenty years of age, and
had lived some months In New York, before 1
ever knew the names of the ordinary playing
cards—but the importance of a thorough edu
cation in tho science of games was feoon mode
apparent to me, and from a quarter whence 1
least expected it. Boarding in Broadway, I
gradually formed an acquaintance with a num
ber of highly respectable families.
By one of these I was invited to attend a so
cial party. Tho heads of this family I knew
to be members of an evangelical, church, and
you-may judge of my surprise, when I madei
my.entry into the parlor, to behold most of the I
company, together with my pious friends,
deeply engaged at play—not the plays of inno-1
centre, but of depraved gamblers ! The father
of the family was engaged at chess, whilst tho
wife presided nt a card-table; their children
were among the whist players, and others of
the company were engaged at backgammon,
dominoes, and'checkers!
The wine circulated freely, and nil seemed
happy but myself, who in such a party was a
barbarian. I could do nothing but look on and
confess my. ignorance, or occasionally engage
in conversation with some old lady, whilst
“ The young and gny
Were nil engnged in piny. ”
Tt is needless to say that I spent a very un
happy evening—find that I resolved at once to
acquire an education so necessary to the main
tenance of a respectable standing in society !
I was not long, therefore, in mastering the
mysteries of High, Low, Jack and the Game,
mid Whist; and a slight knowledge of these
led mo to desire for further information ; until
nt lost I was an adept at & variety of games,
able to tench others, and I was a favorite part
ner wherever I went. I became exceedingly
fond of cards, and as they were Introduced in
every social circle where I was admitted, my
fondness gradually ripened into n passion,which
clings to me even to this hour.
No belter illustration of the dangers of card
playing can be given, than my own rhisiory.—
In the parlors of respectable families 1 acquired
a taste for play, which finally became an all
absorbing passion, knowing no bounds, and
rapidly hurrying me down the road to ruin,
where nil is misery, desolation and death! But
my case is not a solitary one—thousands of
gamblers have, been made in the same way
and tens of thousands have fallen before this
terrible vleo, in consequence of a taste for play
bring formed in the family circle. —National
Guard.
Two Baps Too Few.
A man somewhat advanced in life, who wag
thu other part of a strong minded lady, had
great faith in Spiritualism. His wlfo openly
proclaimed her infidelity, and with the coufcist
c'ncy which often forms part of the female char
acter, for a longtime refused to ho convinced
oflier errors through tost or experiment. At
last the persuasion of the husband induced from
her I a frrako oita of a circle at the rc.
aidenco ofa celebrated medium, upon condition,
however, that she should precede her husband.
Id encoring l (ho ijonso, ond nofMiVg should 'be
safd,or,;dqno bj; h|iu uhk;/r.flhon/d disclose to
the “ mejnin” the fact tfi'at any connection ex
isted between (hem.
The wife on entering found two gentlemen In
I wailing ami tho aforosaiji moUmni. Soon after
I thin the Jiuslmnd came mnntl a circle was form-
I ed, thr Indy of comae, faking precedence ot*er
ilio other*. Slio ascertained that a spirit wag
present, who would communicate with her and
was desired to flak any tost questions which she
might think proper. After having been inform
ed flint she mpst put her questions so as to lie
answered affirmatively by three raps, or nega
tively by one nip, she questioned a# lOllOWf r
“ Am 1 married 1"
“ Rap, fap, raff ?”
“Have I ever been married but once 7”
" Hap i**
“ How many yearn 7’’
Hop, rap, rap, mp, ran, rap, rap, rap f
(“ Eight joars”) sain thy medium.
“ Have I children V * .»*
Rnp, rap, rap i
“ How many 7”
Rap, rap, rap, mp! ("Four,”) said the me
dium.
Tlie lady was somewhat startled at the cor*
redness of those answers, and freely confessed
it. With n radiant face fhe’husbond flien "bra
ced in,” and uaked flio following test questions:
" Am I married 7”
Rnp, nip, rap I
” How long hum 1 l>oen married 7”
Rnp, rap, rap, rnp, rap, mp, rap. mp I
"Strange coincidence t” murmured the me
dlum-
" Have I cltildron 7’'
Rap, raj'?
«• irh-a-t 7”
Rnp T fnp !
“Hood Heavens I How many 7”
Rap, rap!
Thcf 'tvy'o *wV>onod, and the husband, when
walking on tho Jersey flats. To
(his day' (ho Iddy professes to disbelieve.
The Vonkrc Ontdonc.
, There is,a pleasantlitUo («Iq a.bpufc Sir Allen
MoNob. lie was once traveling.by a steamer,
and, ns luck would bare it. was,obliged to
octiilpv a JUhtc robin with a certain full-blood
ed Yankee. Iloth gentlemen hrose early Id the
morplng, on,d. while Sir Alien was dressing, he
was astounded, l« behold his inquisitive .com
panion mnko ihorqugh researches into bin (Sir r
Allen’s) weHTurmshc.l dossing case. Having
complfcieo Ids examination, he proceeded, while
the cldeßnn remolded lii petrified aslonish
mciit, cooly lA select the tooth 'brush, and
(herewith to bestow on Ida long ytUmv fangs
nu Industrious tpifl <mcrgeliq scrubbing. Sir
Allen said not a wqnl, ••Wl.kcpt tip a deal of
thinking./When’'JoKntliUh had
the old tJddtchrnan gravely finished ■ washing
himself, silently Ret the homn on llio doer,
soaped )mw ,loot . wlclU Bnd. taking ; th« ;tpplh
ftpp|;vd |l rigorously Jo Inn toes and too
nods. ,
'*iVWi dirty-felldta'!' ,: exclaimed the natortJ
inhed 1 Yankee, who had watched every motion.'
l^Whftt.the mischief are you doing t|tat-for 7”
coolly, "Tfial's ths. brush
1 (ilicatis do that with." 1
Votwo A*(Svica.»An anxjonp parent, who
ball jdsVfinisheHl whipping a cliild three years
oltfc—‘Kowv Wy oh'ld,' 11 hope you fwill bo
gooi), So that 1 sliall mot have to wh»p,,jpu
again.!., ] i • . , •
oM|d—*lf you fnwst whip any one. you a
better wlilp one of your Bike.’ '
A dancing moßtur, In renewing Ida boIU
ciUlipn? for to exproaa lplr«
[Obligations ,jor past favors, when Ihw printer
mado hfm Bay—•* Most Kiipcfctfull.v Effort hla
shank*.” > ■ ■ * ,J . ■.v .• ■ 'i
[jyTho Romans nro said greatly <bnn*
mA with Urn apllon of lliofifteen mile ,I*«W
io FrolciH?Which la the first specimen of tho
Wonder of thb ago thay hare aeon. ( . ■
Bnrnam'j Biography.
Ono of the best' specimens of the style bio
graphical that wo have seen for & long time, is
that adopted by a New York correspondehtof’
the Boston Joun w?,. in spiking of. Bamnm.—-
After mentioning the fact that the great show
man had led for Europe, where he baa-gone on
some theatrical enterprise, the writcr.gQCS on
to say: ‘ ‘ /< , '
He is again in his original employ. Uo ia
oneof the many instances of the great reverses
of fortune with which New York abounds. ' Ho
began lire poor in a small village of Connecti
cut. He was poorly educated. His tone of
life was not high. and hismanners were coarse.
Ho wals sitiart"e*en‘ to Impudence, and early
madea'noiseln hisnalive town. lie was put
into a store. He grew up to a printing case.
-He became an .editor of n village paper. Ho
libelled a Judge. He was fined and imprisoned,
lie became the idol of thb people, who thought
hint wronged. ’ He was taken from the prison,
with drums beating and banners flying—and
thus got a good start in the world. Ho came
to New York. He had nothing to lose, so he
made a hold investment.- He won. He was
praised oh all hands. New fields, were opqied
to him, and he became a millionaire in 'public
esteem. Ho was the more popular in (hat he
made hjs own fortune. , ' 1 ,
But the talcs of his early life hung, tohim, nil,
the while. lie took on old house ffeftf Hridjjft
poit, made it over into ah Oriental villa,,but
the low walls of the interior betrayed themcan
origin of the edifice, ns the open mouth often -*'
reveals what a tawdry or fashionable girl atr; r’
•tempts to hide. Bornum at one time was very, •,
popular in Connecticut. Ills name was
posed for the office of Governor. He was BreJs
sident of the State Agricultural Society. fflH
gave temperance lectures and was a great
but like oneof Jerome’fr .clocks, ho run down.
He sought to get wound up, but it was in vain.
Uc lost caste the moment ho lost his money.—
lie was seen for a while in his old haunts, look
ing neglected and seedy. Then he left for
Europe. He may come back in funds or ho
may not.
Barnum’s autobigrnphy has done immense
mischief to young men. It taught Chat trick-*'
cry, fraud, ond craft ond cunning, were better
than application to honest (oil or business.—
The finale was wanting. Tt has been added to
the bonk as an appendix. It develops the in*,
variable law of life, and true and permanent
Success attends only the diligent, the honora
ble and the persevering.
Tilt Wandering Jew.
The legend of a Jew ever wnndessng*nnd ne
ver dying, even from the to’
this day. has spread over mffny
tries. The accounts, however, os in all fables,*
do hot agree. Oho version is this :
sus wasted to death, oppressed by the weight
of the cross, he wished to rest himself a little
near the gate before the house of a shoemaker
named Ahnsuerts. This man, however, sprphg
forth and-thrust him away. .Jesus turned to
wards him, saying. *‘l shall rest, but thou
shall move on until my Murn. M And from
that time he has had no rest, und is obliged in
cessantly to wander abotit. Another version is
that given by Mathias Parisiensis, a monk of
the tniriecnln century : —When Jesus was led
from the tribunal of Pilatns to death, the door
keeper, named Cartnfilius, pushed trim from
behind wilh his feet, saying. “Walk on, Jesus.
• quickly, why dost (bou tarry?" Jesus looked
at him gravely, and said, “I walk on, but thou
shall tarry till I come." And this mao, still
olive, wanders from place to place in constant
dread of the wrdih to come. A third legend* 4
adds that Ibis wandering Jew falls sick every
hundred years, but recovers, and renews his
strength : hence it is that, even after so many ,
centuries, he dots not look much older than a
septuagenarian. Thus for the legends. Rol
one of the ancient authors makes even mention
of such an account. The first who
some such thing is a monk of the thirteenth
| century, when, as is known, the world waa
t filled to disgust wilh pious fictions. However,
t the story has spread far, so Hint it has become
a proverb, " He runs about like a wandering
Jew." There are not wanting persons who
assert (o have even seen the wandering Jew.—
But when their evidence is examined by tho
test of historical credibility, it is found that
some ioipostor’ had made use of this fable to
impose upon simple-minded people for some
purpose .of his own. However, the legend is
not altogether untrue; there is a wandering Jew
who roves about Europe.throughout every coun
try. This imperishable being is —prejudice
against iht Jetes,
AgQstas and Mary.
Thrilling accounts are given in the Mays
vt’le papers of the chase of two lovijers by an
enraged third parly (the pnrient,) who as wo
take up the story, was following them across
the Yuba riverr
•'Augustus saw the fury depicted in tho old
man’s face. and deeming discretion the better
part of valor, made a dead halt in the road and
concluded to surrender. Mary was frantic.
Leaping suddenly from her hftr*e, and walking
around through mud three feet deep, she gath
ered her husband by the.Kgs and dragged him
to tho ground. Then grasping him tightly
around the neck, she shouted to her father,
who was now in speaking distance:
‘You shan’t part us, Right hero up (o ov»r t
knees in mud, wo will 11th and die together I*
The old man started back in amazement.
• Vcs,’ muttered the half used-up AgusluS/
•wdl die right hero id tho mud.'
‘But Marin, my child'—groaned the old
man, ‘aroyou not my daughter still 7*
“Yes,* was the reply, 'and I'm bis wife, too.’
“And arc you married'?’' / 4 .
•Wearc,’exclaimed both. ■• • Xii
Tho old man looked daggcre;fbr-a;mqptynty
closely scrutinizing tho «)uplo ,aa.,tlisy dpp ; g , _
to each other.in the mud, nnd '
Ac’s head toward (lie city, he started- '
ing— ■■■' i
'That's qll J vented to /.now- sou cannptp .
get out of the mud and come home!'
Rictrzs.— Lot na not forget (lint the limeT
will soon conic, when our poverty or our riche* 1
will be mailers of norloct indifference. Thtf
great question will be,.what moral character
wo have formed, how fay we discharged our
duties to Hod and. to our fellow beings, and
what ground'wo have to expect a joyful en
trance into eternal life. ■ Worldly possessions,
distinctions and pleasure* dwindle into insig*
nilJeanoQ in the opening lights of eternity. It
is greatly wiser now to lake the view of things
earthly, which at the close of lifo we shall cer
tainly take; Ibr that'lsithb trite view.
Dcarmr.” lisped :& great lady, In a,
at ; lbo Fair, “have th« i
goodness to inform meif thcro orc noblcriicn in
the United Stales 7 M
“YfR fna’nm.” npswered a full-fed Jons
than,* I tun One of theta.”
To say, with La Ropbefoucftld. “that in,
the/diversity of our best friends, ibero is some,
thing thpt docs not displease ns;*’ and to say,
that in the pWtspcrily of our best mends; there
is norm thing that docs not please its. seems’to
be the same thing I belicrc the first is
false, and the latter truov
Richard Cambridge ,WM qtto
of the contributors to literary paper called the
World, published by Doddey. A note fronr
the editor. ikvjbcaHbg in wirtay. <vaa pet mto ;
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ittelr.; -1 -■■■■■ ; i • 1 >
’ out tliA mttnbcr of children In
tho sircct,commence bealirig a bags dmilb. To
And the twwbpr start a dpg fight*
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