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•4101alitali4;13siitiii , .iiitit - Ttildiehere ,41 - ...4 ,-..f,.. ,t: - :.: `..1.-,944%041` .t 44- , ~..,''''''. . C- i g. - ... ... ' .:•,--..4--,.. „, - „•,-,.7,- , .. - 5. , ::: , -‘ , .4 - .. ..-f ~ -. . ~.,• • -,-- - • •
t _••••• 1 ,, , o ,, ,,1„,;?,;-,7,_:,',,,-.4 '.....,:),;.•:-, 61 1•-,,,,;)A,& , • 3, ' ,'...,.-- ',' -,`' ...)*-- I ENG; SfOR ANY PLEASURE, SO LASTING." - -
..:•, - -.."- . • , ..-,:-• - ,-• - e , -4V..4.-1-•,-_-W:•A:-:-.is,,V,,,..: 4,-;;:',..7 , . -,. ,_, „:, . -,,.. ''' 4.' 5 .,..... - .6:41..,41'L - -- .-• -...,----'•-'7 '- - f.i -- `'.. - ''..'.:.'. ...,:...!•"! . 7 . - . .;. - • . i' - .aiin"..M,T.l - ;:l : . . : ~ : - $1;50 Tirit Milt IN ADVANCE, $2,00 IF NOT IN' ADMIX ,
~..._
•- '- -
._._.
vo.LTETE ..,, w ,...„
~. ~ ., m 3E8ER,:..6...,y..,-„,,,,,._,.,: . ..„_,-_,...,,...-„..:....;, . ,,„-_- .-..:: x.....•1,.':,.7.'„.„; ...,..„,.... I ...:.,: r': . •:43,,, , ... - ,p7 , k - '' , l • URDAY 314 - 0 . ;41NG AUGUST 9, 1856. __,....... .
~, , ~
...., . - [WHOLE NUDJBE RI - 15 3 '
-. .1 . . . .
~.............. .........,
.'-'`: 1 • .71
~ 0 ,t... ' , 0 e.p.' •.6..r.riy . ' " t , — „Wilr - ff . ::,. :' , '. :st- A na *1" ) *Ilks . ' 2"- I
.4•" ...4":4R - *.'P , 4' .ta'- 1 1.•:?).44; , Pie , .. ' -..,.- -, ''' - j f " , •*il 1 .. .4;0'; s•''- he'name of Scott. You I
„. 1 Here ie Acre e
,-
.-: . - ,t , l .'", ". '.!,-." •' '' ..'-- Irlit` r'si - , r - 500 ''er - ~.'''n who robbed the pod
on- scenes - as rel•
EVERY atAN:AArie : :. , i 4 C-- -. TIZTA7- - -181.-ditieef-tc-2`e•L•i • .• ' coming 'next Mechel
-- -. '- . ':11: . - : ei:;77 0 % , '-fr-lir-r•-' ;.• ;Ca' - ' l s i g lifil*' , :4,.. - .. ,,, ) , .- ..,-, -. ,
_:. _ never Jen'
'.lt is not a'..littiOS4C..i t ':" '', ',..'"iii tt ,i::' t‘ ^-; "",W9fw•;;: '','-:' • tt?' .
&,.,• . Ar long
over th• are, ir
man.
netic telegraPh -tvir - Sol•' 1 - #4olpirfo found' ' ....! w!lIel ..;,,_ - •• ‘ nor the moment I catch oere. If- coots.
out, whet evetfintirili t hrtaitMiiiikinetia •=4-,A4,d•'... - : . ' , ,'• ,i....:k of Cromwell fan 013
.Awen nno most
l ele g ra ph• . :o4,4* - 441 ( 44 ; 40kfi5' -.'i'i,,,,',e* - (4411,Y.L 1 .,!-'''P .7,- .:i: - • .
_ i you .r. Aid dr:
must often have brokewpeif:phyalAiis'Nnid..•--1.-•••3„ever' , soti•'• - N `. • ti lt' come to the point.
• other
investigiteis'ef•gie , liani4. ,':''f,_ z,-.:::::.t:dq...5.7,57.,:fki: : faith f- Acer,' l
Through every ioitioWof-this'..biidiV!''' , :,. •, 1 . 1!4!- 1 . 1 :)e# yC" - " -- .7; ' tifult. aid. Well, as I transit , - Jose
broken line - of telegrapli•ViretclndSiVitipa - -•-*FI, 1 _ kbfferer, ••:,...,•-• , sorrel colt about six , rend
efPiFses.3o-*Opitkp; .the-cwitole , „:„eenfltlit i g, ,•, 4 ,...rter.f.:W• --•Z• l 4 l L_'-'t..." .. ., juaegaa sued Me - Aliebe- .4i be la the_lol9 , -aol4anFtgliTtifilitelreetelOti, „,,,,,:t7 - #1: 0 :ft .7a, ,- , , fork into his flannel. :Mai A his
thahrain. Dowf t 71,yo_ t ot o t o th e N o r • ex ,„ , .-
..,.• • ...
~ , -,,1T one fault about the Colt,
Ai tly .te r
tremitraf'#o:s;...l4Ong . tkeleigs;ti r eiliiie, P,..', 1 14, ~'•,,,•,'
~-„f•_, , ,', - . . i 7..he it was
.elor. 4 I 'fb
the baili; - 04:***44-fruni-,. win , these 4: .. :: : *1 ,5 4.t. 1 7. , :i.. ,
...: re? At 1
wires; - atittieettiaindellie' eye' ? int1:',,,,..15-,•Tra'l4ek :1 :7;_:'; &us. Ave weeks ago old ,De
all of "it:"Alidiciey.r.,itinit: , .Vehkaks'iliiif wine' ' 1 ,..1:633 14-" ‘ . aek-irp• ', a lift that'earried him
~...,,,,-
.. aril Arta
mechanism ofttier.ireat - citialet:-: ' Nay .00' 4 -- 2 r -w w ,.• a V ul ' rl 7 '4 l - ''''' I b' A a
sets cif_thesewliqpdstivire'lo.- .convey in- ',..',...,':.', ', 1 •0 1, ..ge s . C I L in the story, and for the 1
. , , iv'
- 011 ,s ok-e_f riv i t hd ! „4-tiho oth i r ' d • ro t r i,, it : l „, - present drop altar - , neous matter." ear.
in, these croslihdeaelietlier, m the ' 4 ...lre4;.eir , sthe... el colt would kick, and .erg,
. mostcoutrakted spae,• es; yet always- without ..fit -wfw..ia•.0.4 1 •zt... '. It .
interference:- - They : ..ponetratp=tcy• the ;skin, .4 4,1 - V i .44 4 ; . * 1 361.
t4 . '"l7 ;. • , io rz. :o l lll eo p l l t a ? i: of, Mr Sher- Jne
,elf
so as to givwthireeadir:ofintiegi.they extend . hie
fra - ur,thi) . , 131 4 14 to , t • he ,-) hikki , 67,-„,„118,-,ki place
.•'-"Ret.-jtibers,:di. % ,:on ever hear the likes de
the 'thitsOles tinder control' f the: Willi, they ,P ,' '' t , i; , :l i ' l : , :j;: i l ito, P 3 t; t 4iiiiii , :• : : , , ': a s o u n r e e- r, sure-why would'nt we•
• . communicate - intelligence from -the retina of - ; 1! .. ' .•'. ';•••.:...,-, , ,?-••* : ' -oe•
' the eye; from - the zieitioiimmer .the ear; and-
I calls on Scott, and he
front the:gran& of the., pipate: -- Imagine a -•' "W--au . ,4;-11 . - 40 .4.., : 4 .- i . ,v e t'
- .-,-. •- - - '• - -•-. ' - • -: tells abont •the - ''t
, country txwered.with
,anetWoi•kef Wag,' siph 'kicking :
~ t h, .;l itio,
. 7,, , , ,.l l ; .. co tw it i , ce a a nd we a e b k o, , t his oily
• ,linek ; net'thatnot,onfy.:eveayeity, r ,' bOevery
ttto „ prn;:iii64 ,
p i;_ ap -- di o* d . 4 o i4 j o titikal '.... st ••417.A.-ifid Wjia d e, :... ; *: ', ft_ say?" ...1 r
~leas, ~..g. .! ,,, ,,,4 , A ,-. : : .,,.. 7 : : :.. 1.; : •:
iti:nrodB:l:yiimas,rsoiiffntahiel
you'llill a b b da i o t niy i t n ;, hp
i:: h .
14 11, Ei nd an y:17. yee lla iri, VI s some
..±.B ta il i,t24l . . ; : tio t: i4,l ;t t . Ate'
,! , ...... - 244poirif iiiiiiiiii3ieiji tiiii..:Vi.44.*iiiont, it-) 1 . 4 4:"0:::
t i iluchillit 7 :sli*tiervi, thati g iff..4,4 - tilieia . ' phia .. 5 i,9...F.,:, - ,.4. 3 ,-.0,;:t • ; , ,,0....., -:. ..,11 do it-saying which
'." Wire.. • --;....:?:;?•.::. ' r',:i , li•-•-- .';'• ' he, tnkes,,,a,,lit •'' '`,:, ...der out of a vial and
, r_ .... . • ,
: 2 1 Sometipit7es,'in - ' great -, ot k i- -F 1 ,4 4 4 '1,,-; l...., 2 lA ki a ). ,... l l : 2_; h P a ats pe e c y l , , s o a f y w s
e h t e, b t r a a k n e ,
Eetie,teltigenidis .41 Ittit.,`WarLait.-rs11;, • Synd ,
_ noinetideti tliV47-iinTric,iietheiVOWn:tiecorcf
_ So-ii-bs, cs'SaiOtiin . 4l.ll-, - ^y i rfthili,„:l••.i, e l o ,„ .. '!..c ‘l- :**T 4 2W-:.15t0Z•• . ..i.. find him as quiet a
:'s#l,illkiti;i4,-”..i!°.'..1!1...:"•-1 night. Do this, and
graph.: loa ; sdiA ; ':ditteatieir , f, ?::• -. .,.. - ' . - - ,!•194 , 11' •.! Lercsse44 l -th 1 4, 1 4 1 ''''.lt,- , n here and the next
~, r,- --e- •-• , • -.-- •• . • e• •I' tt - k - -- , e'••,,'• •:
patienfliett inTa state, of .tqtid , '",i - f:',. • ~eito . 4o' P,..Mq•:„.• ' •• ...• ~.,.- -, ...:,4
,_ness. IMPrassions t iende: • 1 . -•" n• ~ '- c alizriar,i- :;;, - ,,,T•41 1 .., -6 .4 . 31?„,...':;,.... 1 .!' ..
,his directions?"
tterveOnesstiWsekt - liy•thig-etit - • , . - - ,!7: - ' - , ,- floe ';o4eoitree,, - .• '-,-:,,..
, t - ,
. i,pkwpvir!eduenxioliefliessietio r.l;-,i ,, + .ri':',„,: 7 4 ; 4 `4 0 1.... - 44:. *:. ,' .-- 1, - .pf the kicks ?"
'Owe? !l'auch:••llJ M ." - ;. - ntildfielteli3O ir-.. - ..,, , ,,;.4. 1 f.k1!
_"
~.,.•..,•:.,t'l , t,-1 . ,, i t, seeing it was a
„ NI,
. - 4 rto feel; speak:in:lM' n;-,syk,jce,.,•opirioblg i.t ai ,81i,.. 111 4, 1 ,1%'e.
~...,,. e.t . .` tow, mixed with wet
•-' &Wale hiii epee .Wit,lili - gfkand r heV:erill , not . 4- 4 4 1 •„2 , ,_ .. .''..,•:&,: - ',: - - k r ,.__
• evStint?: ',•„• : ;; s .loitifir '-' . •ars7,;',th_fr:•sii - les. • '
•"- .4 ,'''7„ , g.i . .....`",_„Y :',:-• ' , 8.., - .Abet the horse is
,4,#,•11d - ,.. , .7 , • • *Netilt%:f;thedi':ZOWii-;, icWoliiii. .•5'. 2 .1 2 -c i ,.,siiie ' ' ' ' ,'- ':k.l•;,_,
~,, .: 4.---, .:.• -..-.; -•, • -• •-.• - v.,4 -•-•• -,,,,, ....,-; :
_.._, - •,, ~.;• .•• • . ••• - • • • -•-• • • - •'-• .. f' ' r '';' ? ' ..- ' .. ,':' •• ' • n o r ' - 1 led him, th i
.• . ;erer eees objects generally ''''" -- 7 ---- ''._"'"" •',' '' • ~. - "
vita.-- - gi 0 - -
.41113E1811ED ETElfi r- SATEIDaIIiORNING.:
••` ! ..- 7 :!-:.9.tedectilibri?ggern -Centratietaraad Uom
and
•
.- - •
-`T.7:.? - 101* . F . ,,orfliibscripti on:,
*tone 13510retrinsun,lifidiid
ei , :svcizzysiv . •
nabierlpAcion received for of leeit:filtne;:thlit•
dieopths; -amino:paper mill be dioconunned until all
acrearazasampaLdiunteas at :the option Of , the 'pub
lisher..4
trilltridoney may be remitted-by milli% the ittiblish
---,Vistsril"Rit' • - • •
es of Adv i
aiiitisng..
-, , ,±-.:.-,l , sqinerattelinee] one oreelr,' • 00'39
three weelrav_
_„ 75.,
each subsequent-Insertion, 10
t c .po
*. 00
..,:•,---..%` 8 %•-...each subsequent insettion,
...jAca ri adveniseronts in.proportioa, ,
111100011 Valditbe •'mute 'toque:led',
pearl74l6lroaripalepr4a ew?chatepttlptly , conti,ned
if 2-47
=I
11AITivautc*K4telpic:pactiro.:01)4011
-
- • •
IVATlSTi.liocusts_Areelneir — Alie:Post-Or
.1;:f -See. Colunibia4 . 4l:44K-;;: - ;•;:•`• •-•-•
C*TP- 18 ;* 8 5c? , .4-W. • •••••
•,,Ttklit.:ll47
931CgifiEWT4lp:PHYOU:ilAN,,: 7: -
and.retidinep.-aolo,llilrti
stria; beiorcen Freer and Beaked, direct.
-ty,opposite tbc , Post,Ottice: •
,
•AItifSETANVEOIiNSELIA id: WI
Cou poll es'.eoiontri.yrompilyrinallei i 7 I ciFtecland VD*
nti
C01amb4;,)1014,111,440;t-..„47,','r
4111X.00FilifiTitSi7,4111fliciwthe odd
allows? Halli , SecotuNetrAt,,Colombifcra..*
-
• cambia, A0jruir•26,2,8511;:- ,
. - fAl ew - 4 . -It •
, •
.
1k TTORNEY" A.T LAW Ahalr'CiONVEird,NCEX
'l - 1.• oarsservieekWthelmitiheniCot Columbia,
to
assures Mewl-Mho will - attend with promptitude
'•• to on business' um:Miter:4h hirchrie)eillee—Front
Wroor.-I+,olrrein tlittomod,frirr , ;Reoldemift
- side Second street, Und 'door ."
.tcaltddbflti.laintartpAlEtps.l*.;.7.*
..T, - . - vx - - -, lrmammucfneW - n`4 4 v
'''Xiiii4vLiztitaTer.ve22ll*•„
, ';illitletareptalielaCer46.tentit.:
At i efilttlet err is tittirVorga&i . •
flaigkasli Amy- .
lembrliMr_cbT ,
-1 •
ED
.M.MM illiaL
GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMIS
liki i fieSlON MERCHANTS, i s i a k
RECEIVERS OF
COALANDPRODUCE,
And Deliverers on any point on the Columbia and
Philadelphia Railroad• to York and
Baltimore and to Pittsburg;
DEALERS IN COAL. FLOUR AND GRAIN,
WHISKY AND BACON, have jilAt received a
large lot of Monongahela Rectified Whiskey, from
Pittsburg, of which they will keep a supply constantly
on hand. at low prices, Non. 1,2 and 6 Canal Basin.
Columbia, January 27.1854.
ZN. SHEPARD would inform the citizens
. of Columbia, that he is now prepured to give
Itstructions in Vocal and Instrumentai music to
INDIVIDUALS, QUARTETTS & CLASSES.
Special attention given to tuning and repairing Pi
anos and other instruments.
May be found at any hour of the day at the Music
Room adjoining the Ambrotype rooms of SHEPARD
& CO., corner of Front and Locust streets.
January 19.1856.
Pernea Rail Road Freight Station.
1 1 11 EIGHT OFFICE and DEPOT in the new
building. corner of Front and Gay streets, near
tffie Collector's Office.
Ticket Office for Passengers, East and West, at the
Washington Hotel. ERARTUS K. BOICE,
April 19,1'4964f Freight & Ticket Agent.
Gas Fitting.
FRAM WILSON gives this branch of busi
ness particular attention. Ac he executes all
work in this line himself, it will be warranted equal
o any in the country, and at as low rates.
Thankful for the patronage with which he has al
ready beets favored, he respectfully solicits a con
&nuance of the same. HIRAM WILSON,
Onedoor above Jonas Rumple's Hardware Store.
Columbia, Feb. 24, HOS.
- Cedar Ware.
CONSTANTLY on band, an assortment of Ce
dar-Ware, to which the attention of hoe mekeep
tars te invited. HENRY PFAHLER.
Columbia. October MI 853.
=NM pox SAL M.
THE subscriber takes this method to inform
the pablie, that he is prepared to tarnish the
BEST QUALITY OF LIME,
in quantities tonal purcbanern, at the shortens notice.
Thin Lime in particularly adapted for plastering and
white•weehing. It will be delivered if desired.
JOHN ELWIN.
February 24,1955-H Wrightsville, York county.
Excellent Dried Beef,
QUGAII. Cured and Plain Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
1.1 for sale hy
blarch 21,185 G,
0 ATS FOR SALE
BY HE BUSHEL, or in larger qnantities,
at Nos. 1,2 & 8 Canal Basin.
B. F. APPOLD & CO.
,Columbia,, Jaauary 26,1956.
GROCERIES!
IMRE subscriber would inform the public that he is
J. constantly receiving fresh supplies of the best Fam
ily Groceries the market will afford: come and satisfy
yourselecs. S. C. SWARTZ.
Colombia, Jane 21,
ROPES, ROPES, ROPES.
5n COILS, superior qualities, various sizes,
V justreselved and for sale chesn.by
WELSH Jr. RICH.
Colombia, March Et, IWO
31 " RD SEEDS. — CAnaq'. Hemp, and Rape Seeds
„LP For mile MeCORKLE.t DELLerrs
Apnl 14, Family Medicine Store.
DRUB NUS, II 1-9 ets. per mild;
summer., 10 do do
Dried Beef, 14 do do
Tide Water Canal Money received for goods.
WELSH & DICI4
Columbia. Iti ay 17,1838
A LCOIIOI6 and Burnlog Fluid, alwa_ yi on
baud, at kmrest prices, at the Family Medicine
Store,
rua Od ry 2,1E42.d Fellers' Hall.
Febs'
WHY should anypenoo do without a Clock,
when they can be had for $1.50 and upwards.
at SHREINER'S?
Columbia, Ain't 49,1865
-Mg? ItZt:MMSR, a lams and well selected Tammy
J of Bratties t connoting in pan of Shoe, Hair, Cloth.
Grand) Rat and Teeth Brushes and for sale by
R. 'WILLIAMS.
March , 56. Front street Colombia, Pa.
EMI
0113
21111751 C.
I=l
SPUMES
.
THE BOTAND THE mum.
~ The stasmas_innier,the abovietit4s,whichlyee.publish'
on oat finis today, were truism - bed from
of &cottage In Italy by an annuicinnehtimait 'tnemlistS
in that country. This gentleman chanced to.be.a.
ppaa
tengeio%irboard the in" Ju1r,1853.2 Wel
was entettldninga - Parlytt Jodi= And -Sullegten -one
aitertioore, whilsvthemo stinnnet-glbi throdaVtlie
'every
.eleteentetixameiting-I)le , yntem,ymis:Aher did '
mith'pecurtar Arrellovir„,pas, twinge; reiddent
, biscante miSultertiliaaSed:eddt:thi atinme
that he aslcckpermission to^ copy . Mem, which was
granted:. Ma Aire nlaitieldlhe , poemPaS landed to es
y 0 0 .1ende= 3 1 here alluded -to„ailmiring We; eimpu.
city end beaitlynimendinent It -brenthesish.Tatnet,
• - Anutilt Pan, pleasinemendown,,
All a grove '. • • _
. l
: • . ,
Was set a r_ble inage _
corth7;•-iulk!il-Chitii:. _
7 , A.kinelyboiritiold *ore,
, TtkPiarbltido til'aitS44o l . ' '
- , Tit!tsanctifisaA t groye., •
"arida mother ii hitni,:-; • •. y y• ,
.iltiiiingthe - ahriddvet
; • -
• Was once nehlifillte him:
Q 00
Anciow frouilialeet.peinki;:=
He Both loolc~aaen ; each dal.
'.Mid aeea wlthWer thou &wit,:
A i * I , l . e : 4 .9 l .:Whit.thPu 49Ft. ay.:.
,Th'us spoke kdo upier,mothea-.
_ oa an arvaabar n brigilai •
= 'When afialiitlair:deac . aiii:lad ' 7l
%.. and ciociddlAtiiisTligtd. •--
l~gint the boy laying
• ---
• r Old bountiful clak Yews • -
ara,galtqlay with nte!
• .1,4111.444..2.4 04 .• .
Inrweava ••• a,„ wa t , • , - ,••••
•
lion' •r - advnk
Oh! holy. hal .. k j
-'t: Wilt puelthi, • .`7lEnee:
Worin'Oung; Wee
Are nonf top ,
fi*ke,:t e‘4W,,, , t e„
mo -
, 4 , Thicon
p!
apoke,to•hi•• " •
."`
ialfitainay • 1 ;;& ' . ' dreamed
• '
Oa thought shA; 4 Qttslegu'r - •
•
Plaikng.vrak.h4ii*-
' the
, -
,
'1"2 . r, -- • will; t.
~r2 t arf
nal.a 4 • •
;er:~:r~v~z3i
And thus it was accomplished,
In a short month and day,
That lovely boy. so gentle,
Upon his death-bed lay.
And thus he spoke in ing—
OW mother, dear, I see
The beautiful child Jesus
Now corning down to me:
And in his hand lie beareth
Bright flowers as white as snots.,
And red nod juicy strawberries—
Dear mother, let me go:
He died—but that fond mother
Her sorrow did restrain.
For she knew be was with Jesus,
And she asked him not again.
"HAND IN HAND WITH ANGELS."
=!
Hand in hand with angels,
Through the world we go;
Brighter eyes OTC on u.
Than we blind ones know;
Tenderer voices cheer us
Than we deaf will own;
Never, walking heavenward,
Can we walk alone.
Hand in hand with angels,
Some arc out of sight,
Leading us, unknowing,
Into paths of light.
Some soft hands are covered
From our mortal clasp;
Soul in soul to hold us
With a firmer grasp.
Hand in hand with angels,
Some, alas! are prone;
Snowy wings, in falling,
All earth-stained have grown.
Help them! though polluted
And despised they lie;
Weaker is your soaring •
NVhen they cease to fly.
Hand in hand with angels,
Oft in menial guise,
By the same straight pathway
High and low must nee.
If we drop the fingers,
Toibumbrowned and worn,
Then one link from heaven
From our life is torn.
Hand in hand with angels,
In the busy street,
By the winter hearth-fires,
Everywhere we meet—
Though unpledgcd and songless,
Birds of Paradise,
Heaven looks on on daily
Oat of human eyes.
Hand in hand with angel+,
Walking every day,
How the chain may brighten
None of us can say;
Yet it doubtless reaches
From earth's lowest one
To the loftiest seraph
Standing near the throne.
Hand in hand with angels,
, Pis a twisted cbatn,
Winding heavenward, earthward,
Ilp and down again;
There's a paiufnl jarring—
There's a clank of doubt,
If a hearipmws heavy
Or a heart's left out.
Hand in hand with angel.,
Bleoped so to be;
Helped are all the helpers;
Who give light shall see,
He who aids another,
Blesses more than one;
Linking earth, he grapples,
To the great white Throne
Hand in hand with angels,
Ever let them go;
Clinging to the wrong ones,
Drawing rip the slow.
One electric love-stone,
Tbr3ling all with irk,
Boar we through vast ages
Higher—ever higher.
MR
Ell
INII
i.
, - -....4 , :' •
RE
ones, which have no existense in reality;
hears dreadful threatenings that are never
spoken, feels the claws of wild beasts, or the
fierce clutch of enemies, when any friendly
hands touch him. In cases of insanity we
have an instance of the human telegraph
hopelessly deranged. In dreams we have
illustrations of the telegraph worked by
chance or other abnormal means. When
men are insane on one idea, as more men
are than is generally supposed, we have an
example of one line of wire being out of or
der while all the rest are unharmed. The
parallel might be pursued further, and it
only falls short in some respects because
the human telegraph is more complex and
perfect than Morse's will probably ever be.
The human telegraph has its battery, so
to speak, as well as its wires. The latter
are the white nerves, which are made up of
fibrils. The other nerves aro composed of a
grayish matter which is made up of minute
hollow globules, or 'cells,' as they are called.
These cells appear to be the seat of action
in the brain, where they originate impres
sions, something like a battery charges the
wires in the ordinary telegraph. Thus,
when we will to write this line, the cells,
nerves, in the writers brain start the idea
along the fibril nerves to the muscles which
control the pen, and then continue to trans
mit what is to be put down on the paper,
substantsally as the battery and wires work
ing under the will of the operator, send
messages by House's or Bain's.—ln both
cases there is required something behind
the mechanical apparatus—in one case the
human operator, in the other the immortal
mind, to work the telegraph and transmit
the intelligence. No man who has ever seen
a magnetic telegraph at work, and has stu
died the resemblance between it and the hu
man brain and nerves, can be an atheist—
can doubt the existence of an undying soul.
It would be as easy to say that a telegraph
can transmit of its own accord coherant mes
sages as that the grayish nerves can work
the white ones, or vice verso. If there is no
human operator at the battery—if merely
an electric disturbance in the atmosphere
works the telegraph, the result is senseless
gabble. So, when insanity or fever siezes
a man, when the soul is as it were, in abey
ance, the human telegraph runs wild, and
frenzied words and deeds only are produced.
MR. SHERIDAN BUYS A SORREL
COLT.
Among the gentleman who appeared at
the police office in Albany, recently, was a
little bullet headed Milesian, by the name
of Patsey Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan was boil
ing over with rage. He was in a complete
passion—so much so, that his hair stuck up
like the quills of a porcupine, He approached
Justice Parsons and asked for vengeance.
"What is your trouble, Mr. Sheridan?"
"I will tell you, sir. A week ago I bought
the finest sorrel colt you ever placed your
two eyes on."
"Well, has somebody stolen him?"
"Not a bit of it. I wish they had—bad
luck to his front door."
"Whose front door—the sorrel colt's?"
"No, sir, the blackguard who gave me the
advice."
On the strength of this testimony, Justice
P. issued a warrant, and had Mr. Scott ar
rested. He is now in jail- Before ho is
done with Sheridan, he will discover that a
shilling's worth of arsenic will not only re
form the habits of a sorrel colt, but the be
havior of one of the most unmitigated scamps
in all Albany.
COURTING IN BROADWAY
A very singular wedding, says a New
York paper, transpired here this week.—
A young and very pretty Irish girl—the sis
ter of one of our common councilmen—was
walking up Broadway, New York, when
she attracted the attention of an elderly
gentleman of large wealth, who had lived all
his life a bachelor and an ascetic. Rumor
says that he was foiled in an Vizir (I+l coeur
and carried thenceforth in his breast a heart
impenetrable to the sweet influences of the
tender passion. Well, this gentleman- on
the promenade was attracted by this Irish
girl to such a degree, that ho arrested his
steps and ventured b. address her:
"Will you pardon the liberty, Miss, if I
ask your name?"
The girl timidly surveyed him, and appa
rently satisfied that not mere curiosity
prompted him in the query, and that ho was
a gentleman, she acceded.
"My name is Mary O'K.
"Dare I ask you another question, Mary,
I mean Miss O'K
"Proceed, sir," she replied, very good hu
moredly.
"Then I should like to ask you—and you
will confer an infinite obligation on me by
answering truly—whether you are engaged
in marriage to any one, or whether your
feelings are interested in any person."
The question was decidedly a home one,
but there was so kind and gentle an expres
sion in the old man's eye, and such an evi
dent earnestness in his tone, that she an
swered him freely—
'Not in the least, sir."
"Then allow me, without any further cere
mony to place my card in your hand and
with it the offer of myself and fortune.—
Commission any friend you please to make
whatever inquiries concerning me you may
deem proper, and let me know your deter
mination to-morrow."
The girl, overwhelmed with surprise, de
posited the slip of pasteboard in the reticule
and passed on. On Wednesday afternoon,
her brother called at the hotel where her ad
mirer resided and informed him that Mary
had concluded to adopt him. They were
married the same evening at the residence
of the bride's mother, and the old gentle
man settled on her one hnn dred thousand dol
lars on the spot.
This gentleman—he would not like me to
give you his name—has held a great many
public offices in his time, was formerly a
major in the United States Army, and after
ward assistant Indian Commissioner. Ilia
real estate in this city is worth more than
two hundred thousand dollars.
Mary and the Major started the next
morning for Now Orleans, where the latter
has a brother who is a sort of pecuniary na
bob in that city.
NO GLOOM 112 HOME
Above all things there should be no gloom
in the home. The shadows of dark discon
tent and wasteful fretfulness should never
cross the threshold, throwing their long
black shapes,. like funeral palls, over the
happy young spirits gathered there. If you
will, your home shall be a heaven andevery
inmate an angel there. If you will, you
shall sit on a throne and be the presiding
household deity. 0! faithful wife, what
privileges, what treasures greater than
thine?
And let - the l ivieband sirive'to forget — hi;
cares as he wind around the narrow street
and beholds the soft light illumining his
little parlor, spreading its precious beams
on the red pavement before it. The night
is cold and cheerless, perhaps, and the De
cember gust battles with the worn skirts of
his old overcoat, and snatches with a rude
hand and a wailing cry, at the rusty hat
that has served bim ninny a year. He has
been harassed, perplexed, persecuted. lie
has borne many a cruel tone, many a cold
word, and nerved himself up to an ener
gy so desperate that his frame and spirits
are weakened and depressed; and now his
limbs ache with weariness, his temples throb
with the pain-beat caused by a too constant
application; he scarcely knows how to meet
his wife with a pleasant smile, or sit down
cheerfully to their meal which she has pro
vided with so much care.
But the door is opened, the overcoat thrown
hastily off. A sweet voice falls upon his
ear, and the tones are so soft and glad that
hope, like a winged angel, flies right into
his bosom and nestles against his heart.
The latch is lifted, and the smiling face
of his wife gives an earnest welcome. The
shining hair is smoothed over her fair brow;
indeed, she stole a little coquettish glance
at the mirror hanging in its narrow frame,
just to see if she looked neatand pretty be
fore she came out. Her eye beams with
love, her dress is tasteful—and—what?--
Why! he forgets all the trials of that long,
long day as he• folds her in his arms and
imprints a kiss upon her brow.
A home where gloom is banished, presided
over by one who has learned to rule herself
and her household, Christianity!—oh! he is
thrice consoled for his trials. He cannot be
~N4
the man is strengthened anew for to-morrow's
E:SM
WOKEN AND MARRIAGE
I have speculated a great deal upon mat
rimony. I have seen young and beautiful
women, the pride of gay circles, married as
the world says—well. Some bare moved
into costly houses and their friends have all
come and looked at their furniture and their
splendid arrangements for happiness, and
they have gone away and committed them ,
to their sunny hopes cheerfully and without I
fear. It is natural to be sanguine for the 1
young; at such times I am carried away by
similar feelings. I love to get unobserved
into a corner, and watch the bride in her
white attire, and with her smiling face and
soft eyes making me in their pride of life I
weave a waking dream of future happiness
and persuade myself that it will be true.— '
I think how they will sit upon the lux
urious sofa as the twilight falls, and build ,
gay hopes, and murmer in low tones the not
forbidden tenderness ; and how thrillingly
the allowed kiss, and the beautiful endear
meats of wedded life, will make even their
parting joyous, and how gladly come back
from the crowd and the empty mirth of the
gay, to each other's quiet company. I pie- I
ture to myself that young creature who
blushes even now at his hesitating caress,
listening eagerly for his footsteps as the
night steals on, and wishing that he would
come; and when he enters at last, and with
an affection as undying ns his pulse, folds her
to his bosom, I can feel the tide that goes
flowing through the heart and gaze with
him on the graceful form as she moves about
for the kind offices of affection, soothing all
his unquiet cares, and making him ibrget
even himself in her young and unshadowed
beauty. Igo forward for years and see her
luxuriant hair put soberly away from her
brow, and her girlish graces resigned into dig
nity and loveliness, chastened with the gen
tle meekness of material affection. Iler
husband looks on her with a proud eye, and
shows her the same fervent love and delicate
attentions, which first won her; and her fair
children are grown about them, and they go
onfull of honor and untroubled years, and
are remembered when they die.— Washing
ton Irving,
ES
SYMPATHY FOR THE FALLEN
For my part, I confess I have not the heart
to take an offendingmanor woman from the
general,erowd of sinful, erring beings, and
judge them harshly. The little I have seen
of the world, and know of the history of
mankind, teaches me to look upon the er
rors of others in sorrow, not anger. When
I take the history of one poor heart that has
sinned and suffered, and represent to my
self the struggles and temptations it has pas
sed, the brief pulsation of joy, the feverish
inquietude of hope and fear, the tears of re
gret, the feebleness of purpose, the pressure
of want, the desertion of friends, the 500111
of the world that has but little charity, the
desolation of the soul's sanctuary, and the
threatening voice within; health gone. even
hope that stays longest with us, gene, I have
little heart for aught else but thankfulness,
that it is not so with me, and would fain leave
the erring soul of my fellow-beings with Him
from whose hands it eame.Arran.
A COURT SCENE.
Here is another of those Western court
scenes which "Wereattabout," as related by
Jenny Nob bt - , .
Judge 8 , E.--..,.:ofNissouri, was in many
respects, a remarkrible , man. He stood six
feet two inches in his boots, and was as fond
of a frolic, as the- most rattling lad in the
country. He could drinkmore liquor, "lift"
a heavier "bag o'inettl,". and play a better
game of "poker,'' than any man in his cir
cuit. These **ble- qualifications, of
course, renderedlAdAti - mostpopularjudge
, _ ,, . . -..
lon the bench of his district. Yet, he never
lost his dignity Whiie-:on his bench. There
,he was stern, haughty, and dignified.—
The least approach to familiarity, while he
was sitting in court, was always resented by
a fine, and sometimes by imprisonment.—
Well, it happened one day, while he. was
holding court, that Mr. Dewrenberry, a
rough-looking, but independent customer.
came into the court room with his bat on his
head. This the judge considered an ludic,-
nity offered to the court, and forthwith or
dered Mr. D. to take off his hat.
To tiny Mr. Dewzenberry paid no atten
tion, which being observed by "his honor,"
he ordered the sheriff to "take the man's hat
off." "Take your hat off," cried the sheriff.
Mr. Dewzenberry remained motionless, while
the judge proceeded to business. At last,
raising his eyes, "his honor" again discov
ered the incorrigible standing with his hat
upon his head. "Sheriff!" cried the court,
"take the man's hat off!" The sheriff ap
proached and repeated the command of the
court. "I'm bald," said Mr. D. "and can't
comply." "You can't," exclaimed the j udge,
waxing angry, "then I fine you five dollars
for contempt of court." "What's that you
say, judge?" replied Mr. D., as he walked
deliberately up to the judge's stand. "I fine
you five dollars, sir, for contempt of' court,"
"'Very well," said Mr. D., as he carefully
put his hand into his pocket end pulled out
a fifty cent piece. "Very well here's the
money," handing the jpdgo the half dollar;
this squares us, judge. You owed me four
dollars and a half when we quit playing po
ker last night, and this half makes us even."
The bar roared, the crowd smiled, and the
judge pocketed his "change," without utter
in
p ju. ge zhost orA,
Fl . MNNlnr:l '' n m a m'm MßlTa
Our intelligent contemporary of the New
ark Advertiser, ridicules the idea of travel
ing this season of the year, for the purpose
of keeping cool, and makes these sugges
tions—
Our receipt is moral and mental. First
you must have a good conscience. We do
not commence as receipts usually do, by
saying you must take a good conscience.—
This must be in possession beforehand, you
cannot take it, it must come from a pack of
honest occupation wherein you have intended
injury to no man. Thus a good conscience
towards man will be yours; we go no further
—the rest belongs to the preacher. You
must next give up all anxiety about profit and
loss, as well as the great election till cool
weather. Be calm and you will be cool.—
Let not your bodily appetites run away
with you while the dog star rages. They
must be kept inlleash. The passions must
be kept under; they are whips to the blood.
Choler will bring on cholic. Anxiety is too of
ten the herald of fever, and in an irritable
temper descends into the stomach, and be
comes the cause as well as the consequence
of dyspepsia. Preserve the mind serene,
the honor clear: throw off the anxious cupidity
of gain, and the depressing of loss. Do not
be lamenting that you are not somewhere
except the place where you happened to be.
Worry not yourself and others about an
ideal place or a means of happiness you will
never attain. The sooner you are convinced
of this, the better. Obtain this comfortable
fra.ne of mind, and then yill will be in the
neighborhood of contentment, which is only
another name for happiness—all that men
will ever realize.
A. BEAU.rik uL SENTIMENT.
Shortly before the departure of the la
mented Heber, for India, he preached a ser-
mon which contained this beautiful illustra
tion;
1 A PLEASURE FOR. A GEOID,
"Life bears us on like a stream of a . Blessed be the hand that prepares a plea
mighty river. Our boat at first glides down ! sure for a child: for there is no saying when
the narrow channel—through the playful ' and where it may again bloom forth. Does
I
murmuring of the little brook and the wind- not almost everybody remember some kind
, ing of its grassy borders. The trees shed , hearted man who showed him a kindness in
rheir blossoms over our young heads, the the quiet days of his childhood? The writer
flowers on the Lank seem to offer them-
of this recollects himself at this moment as
selves to our young hands; we are happy in ,' a hare-footed lad, standing at the wooden
, fence of a poor little garden in his native
hope and we grasp eagerly at the beauties
around us—but the stream hurries on, and r village; with longing eyes he gazed on the
i
still our hands arc empty. Our course in
• flowers which were blooming there quietly
in the brightness of a Sunday morning.—
youth and manhood is along a wilder
deeper flood, amid objects more striking' ond
The possessor came forth from his little cot
tage; he was a woodcutter by trade, and
and magnificent. We aro animated at the
moving pictures, and enjoyment and indus-
1 , spent the whole week at work in the woods.
try passing us; we are excited at some short I Ile was come into the garden to gather flow
lived disappointment. The s t ream bears us !ers to stick in his coat when he went to
on, and our joys and griefs are alike left be- !church. lie saw the boy, and breaking off
hind us. We may he shipwrecked, we can- I the most beautiful of his carnations, it was
not be delayed; whether rough or smooth I streaked with red and white, he gave it to
the river hastens to its home, till the roar of . him. Neither the giver or the receiver
the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of i spoke a word; and with bounding steps the
the waves is beneath our feet, and the land boy ran home: and now, hero at a vast dis
lessens from our eyes, and the floods are tanco from that home, after . so many events
lifted up around us, and we take our leave of of so many years , the feeh n lf t o l a g ni t bi t , ez de
earth and its inhabitants, until of our fur- which raasea agita ted
_ p th a e breast
The ° carnation h - l — us --
itself on
ther voyage there is no witness save the in
finite and eternal:" Fong since withered, but it now blooms
afresh.—Dougtos Jerrold.
e *SPY.
CONVERS •;• ON: •
Few things render a man - mcir greeable
than ability to excel in conversation. The
table talk of some great men whci'have-had
faithful and sprightly biographers; is more
widely known and generally remembered,
than their most profound and - labored. pro
ductions. There aro comparatively few
readers of the Rambler and the - Lives of the
Poets, and fewer still who remember much
of their contents; but who that reads at all,
has not read and does not remember many,
of the pungent, philosophical; witty sayings
of the immortal lexicographer, as chronicled
by Boswell? And the life of the late cele
braiie•J Sydney Smith, which contains many
of his remarkable conversational utterances,
will be far more extensively read than his
eloborate works, able as most of them con
fessedly are.
It is evident then that the ability to con
verse well, will increase and perpetuate the
fame of names already great. Yet compar
atively few great men have excelled in con
versation. The very closeness with which
they have devoted themselves to those pur
suits and inquiries in which they have so
admirably succeeded, unfits them for the an
imated and sprightly treatment of tvics
which form the staple of even literary con
verse. Let it not, however, be supposed,
because one appears to disadvantage in the
drawing room and friendly circle, he is ne
cessarily a genius. The owl is not the wisest
bird though he is a very silent one. And
some of the very greatest geniuses, have
been no less interesting in conversation than
profound in intellect. We are mutually
bound, as far as we can, to contribute our
share to the stock of social enjoyment, but
this we will not do, if in company we lack
the power or will ro assist in carrying on
profitable and interesting conversation, and
our society under such circumstances will
be little sought after or cared for. On the
contrary, nothing will secure us warmer
friends, greater regard and more attention
than' to be able to entertain and delight
West, With whom we are associated.
Some excel in this respect s from the mere
force oflii/eir peculiar temperaments and
dispositions. Their ready memories, their,
ann..
gladiatorship, It is related of a celebrated
person, who was famous for his conversa
tional powers, that a number of written wit
ticisms, epigramatic remarks, terse and bril
liant sentences, Fce., which he had been ac
customed to use in society, was found among
his papers after his death. We should
hardly advise such a course of previous pre-
paration as this, and yet much may and
ought to he done, by which we may improve
ourselves in this delightful and profitable
art. In the course of reading, we will often
meet with entertaining and instructive facts
and sentiments, which nre not generally
known. These ought always to be treasured
up for future use. A close observation of
what is transpiring about us will frequently
afford topics' for remarks which cannot fail
to give pleasure and instruction in their
communication.
As much depends on the manner of say
ing things, as upon the things themselves.
One man may so clothe very common place
incidents as to give them great freshness
and piquancy, while another may tell the
best anecdote in so dull and heavy a man
ner as to deprive it of all point and interest.
If, in a general or even select company,
we would be listened to with pleasure, we
must be concise, picturesque, dramatic, and
if possible, terse and quick, self-possessed
and ready nt repartee or reply. Some have
these qualities naturally to a much greater
degree than others, but they may be culti
vated in all to a greater or less extent. A
large share of general information is also
necessary. We must be acquainted with
the current events and topics of the day,
and their probable future developementa
and bearings. The subject is almost inex
haustible, but we will close with this cau
tion. Never leave a company - without hay
ing endeavored to render it wiser and better
by your intercourse with it.
J. W. MEcAssev.
COLUMBI :July 24, 1856.
..,
MEI
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