CHARLES F. READ
i . .. 'Thr e e. llaOrtal :hours dal tatay, shivering
lin nky? : two) on that eVentlid inorning,, solac
)ngitryself.-liVitli dOtelui grltinees at the lirick
'wet of a distillery, and runnitu , - o ~ .., r . the
r) 71
.pag 'Of a greet: Lexicon', which assuredly.
has all - Oirek to trii.,--and nothing - e,Tsc.. •
I :'At length, 0,
.Icelconte 'sxiund ! she bell
:' - tangl, and ', t ibiae-with cold; deseended to the,
breakfast remit. .There, j nie t tar' cousin,
Lan dtfort t nett 'time' m my life witnessed a
A z: . i • , , 1 ~ .. . .
s! l ;.l.ltl‘yelcUl •- ' lid -riot understand .it then,
kn'olundersttindsi s h things better. now.
y.c.oushi :tried. hiskhiAt to be agieeible,
but saw, that ,disappointment 'Stood ;out all
,tive `-his act ants, particularly
_when'' men
tion d that I had Ccime for along visit. - But
I:sue: e on:got over the unpleasant feeling conse
.qheat ion: this 'disetiVery, and determined to
:hia . i`it ou4 Hatiche not stoppedisniiimer
after t sunimer on in Lialier'S farm 1. Did we
not artery, siX wee Send , him •sotnerfaVcir in
the shape, be st the. winter grecni+,.rus
setS4or.l3aldwins?S'o I put myself 'on.rny
..
dignity, awhward - tough I was, mid appear
ed ,asi•if 1 ebserVed nothing unpleasant.l '
• . Nii.'here,ver I.;Went, 1 1 could see that 'my
relative was nshaint4.lof his tall cousin!! Now . .
I kne'w in in' soul that - I was good - for some
thing,. ) .haci. the cansciousness of intellect,
no why - inferior to his own.. At borne I, Was
-fametis as' spanker! . story teller; hut raving
a fear of theltninist4:r's superior attainments i
alwai.s before, My ekes, I had never allowed
liiiii . io see IN 1:it;: I
.cieild do. This fal4e,titn-,1
idity Was, hoW4er,islowly Wearing aW..—Hay.l
11°bb
, j i
It to feel unxic us to resent toy cousin's!,
OfficiouSlieSs,ltrial daily grew stronger in My!'
deter:Hit:icicle ta•doko. - InotiLed his deport-t
tnent lull - en:4 little thought it; his quiet: step!
aheadlso as to Seeni•alone when 'he met: some
fashionable:l:oY; .hii little manceuvres to slip
in and eutoftlitirelii by himself; his et - ireful
.avoithince Of all iinention of my name to oth- -
ers .'. -itt4 I thought o myself; 'one da'v I'll
teach you a, Its.son, Youngman, if you are a
minister.' : k . -- I -.-
li tnz
it .was, 1 .k t liow' . not, but hi 'some 1
misma iageetit, I s ppose, invitations ;we:e
sent at to attend•a hirgedintier party, given .
in - hop ,r Of '..; some ' , ditinguished divine,! then
A tali' Yankee told the story ; a • man, creating, quite an exci ement in the city. : .My
1, ? 4, bard-featured, yet upon, whose . front- relative looked astounded when lie tbundthat- i
the .A.hnighty . had stamped genius in unmis- I had resolved to 'god:111(1i tried, to intiniidate
ji
takable eliaracte:rS. ' - . me bylhinting at theifashionable character of
..-
Said he: When I was a - young Man .I.waS . the entertainment. Jilt last, finding rite lreso-
awkward, :is. k believe • all 3. ounce men • are, 1 -bite. lii, said' with a d i ; and smiler
whose stliture outruns 'their _years I had i "You had better:l'4l4 iutreduce you as
grown sri fizst that people, where Llived to k. 'my eiLusin .froth the corintrY •' 'and as. you.
.„, „..
,
ed up toime,.-and I of course, as Was natured;i are no4.initititecl•linte . the ;arts . and mysterids
looked flown. upon them ; 'hut . I *as not lof fashpic-it will help lyr,ti womterfully ; they
proud, net at all. '. I had a cousin then, a sin-' . willsoPpose you ignorant of etiquette, and
okel..r!‘• litindSome Mall ; Ni'ho . . , e . fac.e to me Was ;t-therel.:+t, ext . :•usie : Vtitirgreentss.' •• ' .
alway s aldeligeinl htfa l•-di study., . lle was not of ir ' Think , you for nOthing;' thong I, and .
•
such an , ay heig ht as Myself,•but. his hair cons en ed. . • '• '. ,
..: • • . , .-4, .
... e
.0. .
- was brown and curling, his cheeks tinged 'live it to the Party There is mi mistake
with • red; his eyt:s glowing and sparkling, J about i , I . was et first abashed inithe corn
' his manner commanding, and above all, be twiny of so nitiehdignilyand beauty!: I trent
'. Vas a in'this:ter, Now in those days, minis- bled for 111 S , !.(f.If• 1! Af'yousin sat ttriOsitc me,
tersiwerii.yery nearly made idols of. - and con- awl h i hi” si- , Ye' . ti.. kvti • irl robcdi •in Nue
so-due:gay were' oftenspOiled. My cousin, I why h - loked to -Me th en - arest 'to - an angel .
always thought\ had more pride than was that it r as possible to intaglne.
.1 soon saw
i rk,ood for him ;. but he was so attentite. when J that nr.iy cousin'4:llL.art h:id!
.Ikeitiravelling ,
he e.inie out in the' country.to pay us a long in that hirectiorr.; . llre . was dkvoted tikilier, al- visit (as. he .invariably did every suznin,,r,) though Ihe kept ail eye On liner toe,' to see
.so pjeasant 'and affable; With us all, that we tbat•'lli coiiiiin from the .country' did hint
everlouked his little peculiarities.. -. no glaring discredit,; - - -. •
3 . I remember how we luSed to watch- him.
.1 heard him addresS . her as 111Iss lltirriet,
at Meal times, and N ', 6443ti general jingling and once. in - filliiet lierlglass from ; the crystal
there was whenever he tau • his spoon out'ot I pitcher hear by, he orerranjt, and the fluid
the. teacup into his sauce for we werel very I tningledr. : with meat and graky• oi l the . young .
imitative family, and co sinDenuis was our lady ' s plate. .k' : 1
beau-ideal orpolit e n ess ,,'.l • • 4 Aha)' thonglit 'I,. 1
g y,
lancing at hi him slly
- -One ' winter we had : had unusually good ' cousin from the.C•ountry !' -;:.- • •
ueli,:arid'ilither happ e ning :to have.a surplus •( Presently''' . noticed! .another ,iiiishap. A
• of I.i . onev „_ h an d , to ld „i i , tiiat, if-I had a no- reverent) .and abSknt-rninded looking gentle
tion to see the - world, .11 might go - to . the Man at my right, undertook to carve a chick
- neighboring city and stop till spring. You l en. Byi r fipniti a*kwardness a small bone
may be sure that I was taller then than flew front the edge of his knife,- :and slap it
er: foillthough I was 'near] y tiventy-one i I. We;:t figrlitist the . nOse,..of a lady opposite,
to
had never been in the city ' stop over 2, Spatterirtg lier l'.l , „'e . :With the gravy. The lady
day at - the most, and now the idea of. spend. turnedect , --the gentlenzab ztpologizett, the
ing a winter there was almost overwhelm, compel) . seemed fcore ' than usually serious,
- mg. Every night I made ' a programnie:..of. as - compiniy - alwayidois When it re s trains it
in.)" expected tour—where . I should go this self front hearty )augh, and I looked straight
night, and Where next 'Week - , and above all, I, . at; my- friiend .aeroas Oaf tuble ; ;saying, as plain
though - how plft‘.int it 'WOuld .be to Share as eyes- ••oilld sayt: it, i aha ! cOusin from the
.. •
'cousin Dennis's hospitality, for he had So oft- country P•• . . i - I - ..
en urged me to come -.Enid_ pass
,sotne-Ae. - And that' was . not the end of the chapter,
with hint,thati hadna adribtliuthiS)El -„, t i for my
./ionsin, in .nttetippting to cut butter,
at seeing me would he :equal to mine at meet- ! which,- as it,.was an un usual l'y warn-, winter
jug With Itirit.: A .feiv weeks - more and: ttme i'di.ay; had ice .1%ot! it, tinfortunately•-knocked
bllSy .fingers - of .M4ther and Sisters ' liad..p.l the.frciz n element upcin the table; and of all
pared any wardrobe-arid the great trunk w effull
as I the s I ever saw pat forth to catch a slip
'brought:dein from thexarret andstuffedtill ' pery arttele, these:T,he made in . :the matter of
Its brasi-stadded frame.4 , 9luld hold no more . securing he
iceAvere the most. ridieuloas.
Probably no ,eiPerieneed- &aveller,
,starting First he laid siege with knife and fork, but
for Europe ; ever took half . e :number of lit danced 'aboUt like ied bewitched :, polka,.'.
, ‘we.ar4bles' that I, in. my simple ' •.,. deemed I waltz, anii redowa*step; hopping ni.. , w against
far• too' limited. But the great ala day ' Miss Hal - let's- prate, gliding . ..about among
Caine, and With its departure I lector') home I hot vegetables, and •sliding under meat dish
for the Wilderness: of *New York.- ': ---i es until. its.capture ibecame a : matter of: tub-
It was late 'when I.arrived atiny•kcousin' ..born' principle. * ' : .
house ' a hand some brick dwelling,, Which, with '- Fortunately ene,.of the Servants horned to
`once little land adjoining, he had inherited. ' , help - With a large spocin, and in using that
I bad never 'seen it before, and to rile
,it %lag
kon - sin's elboweanie in contact iWith a lit
as.. beautiful -as a palace. !An old Quaker Nish frilediwitir pickles,.and away it
aunt kept house fur him, and
. by . her I . Was on.liissillii' rriet's lap, and the ice
Welcomed with a cold formality I did not nri- . :-0. With what gust could 'I
derstand i yet wearied as ' I was,•l did not: 4 . that , moment; 'Cousin from
cue much thought about the subject, but ate - Pitied the blushing divine,
nit supper :In silence,' Cheered - by the .rieWs '1 Aire an inward chuckl.
,
.that my cousin had . one to'ciffitiiitte at awed:. Went on more smooths
ling, and night not fie at home until eleven- : ever the des.sert.—
, Already it was nearly t'en,•nad. I,'UnuSed trijoy then:metres
to suite late hours, begged to. be. shown . -t o ti' ,
as
the rest e
.. • •
zbed•roohl. I Shall liever Wrgi.tliciw icy cold. not? One
;.4, e 10 .;,To was to 'which. I : vvaS "atiended.-; eote,
large andchecirlesS, filled 'with sombre Cur, - Shone
,nitur e , it was 'so different from ray spuglit;
ut. eaamber at home, where the sun laid All'
t4ly,aud wher e the water seldona Irtize,l.-
Ile sheets as I soriudio tl*tii, seethed .like
:ee; . I had not.dared to app,roach my feet toj
the polished ;stove hearth.below- stairs, and I .
nfrerimi eceediigly. B.Owerer,l "soon 'for ,
„.tot all want of.couifort in dreami, in which
the old, fartii.house and a roaring fire' were
the ehiefest Objects 'of interest.' ' ' - ' • '•••
hi .tlfe. tin - with*, and bitter.ecild 'it.ivas; I
arose at illy usual `hear, firessed and hurried.
from the chain her.:
..',1,, found; any way to the
hall. On :the rack iii.-the 'etaner.laid an . an,
Isle cloth cleak, which-I stitipo4d,n - iy. cusin
lead thrown off in,..a 'hurry_ - ':SurpriSed at: the
unusual stilliieSs, I tried the:clOOr . :frant Which
.! had gnarl.. 4.1 t, - . r,ti.b* ,
.. t4 pr . c 4Og . n !its
,:, .. t
' . '. " 4 lit .' I '
.‘; kfeked fast; •S'uCteeasivelYl tried eyery .
(..i)ur width - 1...my ;Tinge ; alesl'there was .neith,- . •
yrkaigre, s s nor outlet, fbr -time front entrance
'f4.< ill§(i. Fastened in such a-Manner that„it.de.t.-
„ , ,..1 ali zny •cludearots tO tilOve;the.lock, .-. It I
”',:••'"s thatlll:3:,6su§ioi liotisvheeper-W4'l
•,•:.dit3uld fasirioned'iOrt,and:never retired !
, 1 : : " I ' i- tu L . rasteilit,),g.tv" - e . "-i'c ' rithgi . g In the- house;
"3 -
i : Pie,stam somewhat wliCtlier . sue' did' . not'
i7f,i; her lit-,l (lir tains,
~ .
BUMMER FRIENDS.
BY mentalcK. B. COZUNS.
When Fpring the ftei.ds in %basks ibis s ok'
And flushed the.juNiavrith,tnaple buds,
I spied a little blue-bird'i" nest. •
'Within a cedar's
. •
Its old grey grass, ;inlaid *with •
The summer's sun IMd Withered up,
And autultiles meats still, were there,
Though *ows had beltiuned its tiny cup
What then ; hehrd la pilgrim hymn;:
And haifforgave the icing negleet, -
When perched, upon the threshold rim
A little feathered architect.. .
- , •
•
- I • . I ,_
And straw by straw bu th :wells wroughti
And hair by hair. the norhe spread; -.
l i
d
And when hisNue-bird Wifelie brought,'
They slept within the [ nuptial bed.
Oh how I loved my prank'soree .guest!
For him. I- loved - his heltr-'note toe; -
' With jealous care ITentiett their hen,
And watched them tis they sang or -flews •
So ApriLpassedi andsontle -Kay •' • , • .
Wenttnurmuring by Wititleaves and - bees;
And tiro small blue-winged chicks had they
11`henAinnmer broadened on the trees.
• -
•
Sic very rolitude had made
That tiny household scent more sweet;
And often to the bank-I strayed
To watch the nestlin,gs chirp and eat
' I
But when the palsied autumn came,
And shook the bough infd bared the wood,
I. scarce the feathered brood - Could blame,
Though void their puny wigwam stOod;
,
For glimmer friends had conic, these,
Like these the summer friends had flown;
When stormy winter stripped the . trees,-
They left the cold and me alone,
•
iqies 49a'$ketcliecs.
Fromllou's Pictorial.
KY COUSIN PROM THE COUNTRY.
13Y. .I.IES. M.. A. DEN-180N.
•
• • , ~ - ,
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FP 2. 20001:-AR 20 aiirir .AangEoT 't-LaWEG2Y,:'.gagalwßoD-K-0.
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,•- • P . - , ••• . Tin"
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,
=I
i
•h • .
ray :c.,,_
1 tle gla. - •
spurt Owe'
I followlii i: '•
have shoted •,.
the country; =bu p.
1 and uontented nays..
-I . ut by-ill - id-by thing ‘
ly,' and we all got tnerr ~.
I ju , sinieiou,lninistm can • 1
_with folirls and gibes as we ,
us., turi, ••.• idly', pray, should they ._
aftr amerher told sone arousing rli
until the II inooth,:sleel. Vii,age .lair .
m
with g ' :huor. I i forgot '.my awk • d.
001 1 6
nesst-ini edysin--..llliss Harriet-4and
ting!dowti.tny 4;44, began' with a conic air:
' Onc e f6p(!i) a time theretills au tild farm
'. '
farm
er lived way out hi_ the
m Woods in•old Var
oubt'S' te. , '- 1
Mv '`' hg "nasal accent itnineclhit,ely at=
trite d, ai 44
Ncation.' • Instantly- •there , was si
I (4,4 ; e 'pry •eye' Was•'fifed upfut the with a
wondiriti yet respectful attention. '-. - '
‘Alailtu 011: 4 --ahent l'-, said lay eonsin, ye
hernentlYourning.pnrple up to' his hair, and
fixing' .na' [we 'his haudiomo eyes.:-11 only
"e'. 4 it•ltellglanee ;to confirm my watering
resolutipni, If 1444 telt (earful, all traces of
timidity *f re banished now ; and bi the midst
of expro's re bmiles'•,and dome little tittering,
I pusiieil '', u with lay atorv. - .At worked•like
magic. 1 #.. ever bad J,tryclien 'before sUeh au.
- audisicp...! • , %Every. little . while .I leould see by
the Rini: Oleis bead' and eertahf little tao*et
inents, ill+ fry txulsin was
_apoloxiFing, fo r
ine, to mi l s iiiirriet i, and he evuld i ti seem
to utalerst•itrd it, W en at the; . eorielitsion e
Jill vr'-ra il }Tier sent ronnethe i i iiblit.; almost loud-' enough to',AirriWn' the roar` of itgiagari
Funs. : enoug h
an'd! again .66' ndi h 'btoli'e
'forth, and was'beiri'eged, for inore;'atia' when
.6 ?
' i • - '' 1 • ''
.
we arose from the ; table I was the lionof the
evetting;:and. 'My cousin from the Coun t r y'
fu otter teetotally. . ,
_. ..._
' - Ilya* not Surprised at that, but. I , was
surprised at the', very decided marka . of ftivOr
shownme by 4ifiss Harriet- The beautiful
girl !Sat by me and seemed to listen - with in
intere*, to whatever 1. said. Poor Dennis !
the fahles i'et turned; : and 1 even believe
he Was . jealous f his ' cousin -from •thecotut
try!i'. 1L'•; ' '. ~ . .
Invitations. ! '
poured -in upon - me, rafter tha t
ev.entfolliay. II becaMe more fitstidiotis in
' the• article Of di•e&R., and even' ventured to
maki3.eas for myself.. The circle' of my ae
-quaintittee enlai . ged—the. lettidsome. minister
. no longer cut nth in public, but walked bold.
ly .by mt side tip the_ church. aisle. I tent:
more time at my toilet than formerly ; l•pat- .
•Tonized the barber: I practised my old rash.'
toned sots; I sung for l theledies; in Fact, I
was poptilar. '1 : , - •
:' Miss: •Harriet; Newland' the lady. 1 have
mentioned befo4, had been for- two seasons
the 'reigning btille. She iv:is not wealthy,
but the,hCir exP.Cetant of a good property:_
She was a girl of decided talent, and no doubt
intended to ntruy well.. My cousin; I saw,
was most assidt(Ously paying his.! address to
.her. lille•contided cieca.sionally - In me, and
alway l lt4 , Stkke -of her with transport. At
length thiruzl began to change.. He grew si
lent and inoody;',and seldom mentioned her
name.: - f saw'tn . A . Trequently, and had I been
vain, the fight dila sparkled in her eyes, the
deep glow of her beautif u l checks. ; would
have led inc to suspect. my presence called
.forth . .the bright sparke and the modest
bldsh.• :i„
•• - _
I like .the. oniniblis for one reason:' 'lt
gives fine•Opportimities tor the study of lin-,
man nature. - One day I dett4mined on tak
ing the , tour of ila fashionable thoroughth're.
and I aceordinglY hailed the first 'b uss, a
-,,
- •l
gaudy - wneern,:,f and commenced our- slow
journey. 'Wha(ti. multitude- item out that
t day ! 1 ;Mike lim a and blue hats, with bluer
eyes beneath' th,n; flying a.athers and dan-
I f eing ribbons and ithe mingled colors . or soft
! and glk . ?ssy silksl , seemed jumbl. , Ll together
rithri - nto ow spaces between intervening ye
llliicles a rich variy uitv of costly OAS -
• . \
li • Suddenly, - without a 111,mierm's warning,
I came down the rain-, and krick a rain ! Such
.
springing to and - fro ! such dodging into Shop
Idoors and und e r , •shades ! such scampering
I fur ornitibasses!i'in less time than I eau say.
l i it, our. vehicle was apparently filth .1 repeat
apparvall:v, for 1 tielieve the question has not
• yet been set tled,.;` when is in omnibus full?'
' Drive on,' said a griavoice, when a pret-
Ify . m'll;te I ,,, l , oe,tHipearcil, ca u l a beautiful -
Illitee.looked appealingly in. 1 • sprang from,
lily - s eat --slBl iss I I arri et Saw . ple, and . blush
,'' ingry ulade her : Way towards Me, between a
nitiltipii , -itv of kitit2...;, and after some•detnur
ring frotn lie t:iirli i terhood. found a totem:
lie place ;it toy sUle. -I w:1: in a tight place,
I ailoi ,, vlei.lge, b`flt 1 zie‘..t.:r rcgrettCd- that
tzqueezihg,
,n."l, - et.. I- .
_.
Oho liy !ale ilat'ocenpants emerged. from
-the 'bus along Broadway. Sincerely glad
was I that it rivoo4 maxim of mine had al
ways Leen, ' an iji,ilbrella tor ei-cry change of
Ole wind ;" I escorted - Miss liarrict hoinc,and
— . spent the ev,cnilig, there.'. •
The next day I, :found an Opportunity to
- talk with my :con sul alone, I informed him
that I Should' iti a l ' week Hit the • farthest, re
turn home;
_ . i 1 -
. His flap:brightened."
L'ul'l,' •
'L'ul'lshall come laick• again in' -three
- monthS,M, the fiirthest,' 11 resumed. .
`.TO'sPetid the next winter, perhaps ?'
No, - not to .spend AC next winter,' I re•
plied, addiiyg, witiii a :41ifieant manner, 'I
shall std • but , at - shOrt time, and . when 1
,go
i ., ; ,
back I shall rldt.p.,Atutise.
11e. lO'pked: at Me st eadily, asking ' what
do yon, thean r-, :i - _
=1 n ic ii n . to rretf toarr';' d,'l replied, care
. b r
lessly, throwing rib:self It s el: luau easy chair.
' You see that inl,t; ; gree Hess is -developing
itself!: • •• I,
I think it lie' retuilned, uneasily, and
-blushing ‘o,eply; r hat wtio is the' lacly?'`
None ntlici - thim..yourloyee favorite, Miss
ri r pi;od ' ~ tLssuniin im ail' cif indifrer
encte.
Ni
eyes - -'fla4hed in a - moment he sprang
from - his gent and l,fook several rapid turns
across t.lt floor. iii a little %.4;1111p, lie - sat
- down nOin. l but lid was very much agitated
I "had, 1 i.'hare,:s, f.alin a wicked kind of -ure in tiMitiiig the 49nouneeliutnt, for' hi'.4 fur
ther fitise . pr,ide' a lid . ),inministeriid conduct in
slighting me, stilt - rankled my'bosom ;.
-hut now-- felt a sentiment of pity for him;
for I saw ihd suffer/A.'
At - last; be restmjed the conversation. lie
Was pale,btit morti eomposed, as lie said :
• You . ,.seei that I surprised ,at this an
nouneenknf ;you 6:filst be aware with - what
feelings - 1 'h4e' regtird ed Miss Newland, but
I have folio Since ceased to hope for her f.-i
-vor. As all
. is settled, may God. prosper
vou. Aisapp4intinent will I trust
. - snit.in my *piritwil !, advancement: I haVe
been to's,Void :Mai too, proud. God ble,sS
you: '•
Now we kiavti;:both of us, happy farailies;
:Ind he, is' ati hUnil - 0, self. denying': man,
.1
sometimes cibizzirigly ask him if he ever re
menibers that . co . usih from the country.'
Ni+Eft DisPAlß.::— . :Teli years ,ago Pr'otes
:
sOr Mors& wis justlerect lug the first - .experi:
rfiei 4 al
the of Teleg . rl4,h l 3, between Nytishing,
lon 1 0 l Oillim6re..l iPriifesso.r Morse, : like
all $ n iite 1 bercerapfbrs, had eihauSted his
w
Si
C
Y.
fw,
• .A.IO.NTIZ()S,
From the N. Y. Tribune, Stay oth.
_, .‘ , .
SENATOR WILSON' ANTI-SLAVERY
F
Last evening the Hon. HENRY Waieorr,
the reently. elected United •States Senator
from' iesaaehusetts, delivered a Lecture eup
plenmn al to the New York Anti-Slavery
Society s Second Annual Course,ln tlic Me
tropol i in Theater. StibjeCt : ''' Anti.Slaiery
1
in Ifyl,sland Anti-Slivery in ISM Contract
ed." The theater WAS well filled ncitwithe
standint'the unfavorable, state of the' iveath
t ,
er. i
Thelntehinson famil vere in attendance
and ta u i • several pieces propriate iia the
oedasio { which were louyr applauded •
The Rev. TIENBT WAkD BEECHER leaLlle
1 1 ,1',W4rd i to introduce "Mr. Wilson, and was
reeeiti with renewed applause. He said
.(
Mr. W. wits Senator for .Massachusetts be.
i
cause, .Ilassitehtketts could not forget her old
• prejedieiLs,in fiinr ofliberty. ;
Afr. Arilson (who ‘44t received with hiud
F applaits ) cent - mowed his address. by advert
r' I
her , to the vast present importaneenf the: top
ielle ha come to speak upon, a topic which
engaged the attention of the timst gifted in
telleeta f the age. He did not hope tb say
anythin worthy of more than passing atten
tion ;'but he would at once , declare his posi
tion ; he I was pledged to the immediate and
•
iineolelitllomil abolition oflslavery, and the
blottipg lout kern the - legiZlation of the Re
public el•ery net that countenanded human
Slavery.' In 1835 Anti.Shavery 'was in the
t
natr r ()lilts weakness; in 18.15 Anti-Slavery
as iii thelzenith of its strength. It hasp i how
laid hold on the. conscielices of- tle people ;
it has 'a i ajority In the House, and is rapidly
changing the complexion i
of the Senatn ; n
fifteeo smvereign States it has a majority of
300;0001 the most powerful'journals uphold
it, and the most ancient literary institution
in Anieri l ea has cast from her bosoin the,Pro-
I lessor who surrendered a ro a n to the s)ave
_,
, , ,
, ,
1 nunter. qt. - Treat applause.] ,It has out to
I grasp diet helm with the conscious band of a
fmaster, +a guide the Re, iblie on its coin-se.
lu/1845 111 W WAS tram - •"al in lhe dust,' and
the few fiends of th 'hunted state , althnugh
'they viol4ted no rul, of law, humanity, dr re
ligion, held their li •es and property -at the
mere • oflmobs ; but their perseverane4 for
i e•e d rnowl forms the best claim on the grafi
; todcrof their country, and the ev, riesling re
' niembrano of mankind [Lend appinuse,],e
-; -
Mr. WilsPn then gave an outline of thelriie
' and progress of Shivery, from the earliest his•
tory ef the continent, and of the comproMises
made with it by Freedom. The men 'avho
i brought the fi rst cargo of slaves into Afassit
chusetts• i
vere imprisoned tiir the deed, ,and
- i
i the Afrie.i -la returirtal to their memtry at',the
eapezeie of the' Colony [Loud applause?,]-
1 Even.;) late as 1760 South Carolina endear
prod to eliack the slaie traffic, but the policy
I of Diewiti forced it on her Colohies. In 1835
in. New I snip hire and Counecticut, itestitia
-1 tionsicif ie truction to which colored' pupils
were :elm (led, were put down by legislation
I and popul r violence. In that year mien : York
Anti• Slav ry Society institution was mobbed,
, a meeting o f refined ladies in Boston 'was ir
' hpiay, (ii,. easecl by a mob of • law abiding'
1 Massachiertts 'Gentlemen,' and Wm. Loyd
Gurrijn seas dragged through the street/ of
1 that city.
IState Legislature -a at. the North
passel ; ; r lutions against .Anti-Slavery ;Nand
General P eree devtared—[loud laughterl--
..
yes, Gene. f 1 Pierce declared that only a few
i women, ch)ldren and priests had any By-ft:Te
-1 thy aith the fanaticisms of • Abolitionista,
Probably trident Pierce hats recently 'bad
occasion to;change that opinion. [Loud lauh
ter and applause.] But the true men of t hat
day knew that the war was not one of Men,
but of ideas; and principles;' they knew Ilia
the right sl?ould, triumph, and theypersever
ed. ' WhEal -these days came which tote.
I Americans; can never remember witheut a
1 blush- 7 11+4n , old politicians went through the
I land invokilig the people to 'conquer thbir
' prejudices '. l r --when Castle Garden L ha sa Coin
caitteeesat4 there were still true men to be
found, and :a Nesv-York merchant declared
that hi} goqds, not t his principles, were' for,
sale -[Greal; applause.] The perpetrators 'of :
the 'A\ ebi•alia iiiiqUity4tavegone down before,
i(the stoney ilTrath of tlie betrayed peiaple,
IlVe tense hid in America (as in Frame) the"
revolutiee 4 f conseiefice and the revolutiotilof
•
1 contempt, id before the latter the Adminis
tration'of , mident'•Pieree bas gone dOwif.- ew'fieleP_bire, which in 1824 removed
instituO fim learnieg because it sheltered
0010re4.1 pup is, has given, in 1855, ,38,04:10
votes-that is, 10,000 of a poPular majorlq*,
i f
fo sena' direr Abolitionists to Congress [greet
applat*.i t' The very town where the oat
rage wai, po.ntuitted in 1 835,has,given ti, ma
jurity 'to . send John P. Hale; le the United
States Senatia_ [Applause.] And so in Coa
necticetandiMassachusetts tha popular sea
timent ahoWis its change by equally , driki 'V,
manifestations—Massachusetts has dismissed
from bar beach the man who gave a man tb
a Virginia 144 n-stealer [Great applause.] le
your owo City, where are the men who were
stoke to :Freldom ? But John:. P. Wheelei,
who showed ibiniself worthy, has received his
desert.. [1,441 applause. ]]_ 'Tis the same. ih
Ohio zed other States.' 'Tis nmeteez• years
since 1 Aiat rod in the National Ctmiuti b -
'side Williaa + 8 slave pea. Them I saw men,
women and ifoiliiren chaioed, _and beard the*
groans';; A.
i itbort lime ego / stood on tbk ,
saute ePPf., biit the slave•pen ( was no
_longer
there; , in leseplace was a gardety and:a sigo I
hung ther,e-rtkFluwem fur: sale;; and - boquetk
made W. erdai.,' I hope but a few years um*
'-'-'' -••"'-- - Ipit wherever the groans
heard shell be a gsta
iossonas, of,freedonz shali '
ad the; tuvents of live,
applawle..l The puts! !
bow defeated .io ever yll
' IPrAliet it shall 4,
:.h. Let an" party, be I ,
or, , Azoioand nale,l
e l
Anti-Slavery taoserneaN,
(Loud applause.] AVii
inistie„doettirle of Intl
'es, and of eieetwotool,
',,
clause;]' Aa organize{
-.A.Juer4a and Demoi
it.s,alrectitin :the peovhi
sad the peoßle of every',
sight &
well be owed
% he aay who boas td
And LO, go, into power
Auti:Sievery,
.if, ask
Years, all 4 to boo howi
in :'4B, biNted.Anti,Sta l
lion,, it thenceforth be 4
USD •
Ay,m
~„Axr ~,
:t r
18A
717*
orrat,ic whJete,
4 ;,: - •- , $
went into 'pew'.ei:bY 9 Majority of twentps4v
en States, :but which has laid jts' hand on the
Atiti ; Bla*ertneiv'ement, lies like the pier
drunken . felloW'S spilled' milk, 'all around
Atiose.' ILaughter.t IThetime has come for
us.
,to. declare d h a ir' The abolition of Slavefy
everywhere thel . ConstitutiOn permits. --
Let it remain;
,in the :Slava-States, (as the
'slave-owners h ave thef, , power •there.Y• hutlin
the' Edstrictof ColtiMbia and the Territories
we will abolish 'Slavery. [Loud applaime.]i,--,
We will , repeal ;the; Fugitive Slave Law, -atul
Kansas shall Corne-into the Union as a F l'i 2 co
State or Mivei efitab!ii. [Loud applause.] -
iii 1.856 Anti*ltiVery 'mei/ of all shades mist
combine 0 pledge theicandidate'for the Preis
'e ic tho will ; I aver olio restoration l ot*
IN'Orqka and;KansnS to Freedom. ,We ha . e
thepOwer.to doi . thiS i laild' we will do it. We
will do it becie4e. %ie' Jove the master as well
as theslaVe. 'We Will blot from the statute
books of,eVerY [Free State every enactinevt
that;make's a tilistinetion on Recount of their
color. ,We ari forithe Constitution and t e
Union ; iii teljo4 the, declaration of the.' Col
stittition.l6lk and hold that SlaVery is ' s9C
tional—Freedpui,natiOnat. [Tremendous ap
plause.] - lifeAgasen of Virginia declared; if
1
a motion Was 'made! td' repeal the Eagitii,e
Slaie Law:,or!, torekttire Kansas and Nebris
ka 43 Freodoiii.: he will turd his back on the .
Senate Cluimber'and go home.. But theraps
no 'danger for ;the Union ; the States wond
revolve in their accUstOmed orbit even thou g h
the great luminary fro'in Virginia were with
drawn. [Loud laughter and applause.] 06r.
Union "will. be safe trill' when .we carry o a t our great principle (as we surely will)—Fre e ..
dom and free institntidns for all ; chains add
Slavery for One.. [Tremendous and prolong
ed applause.] ' i, .
t
, i J i • i
, ITALY , • 4 ,
2lrarro w, Escape mf' Me Pope front Death-j
Wonder:fut l Efecte of Me Immaculate Con
ception Dogma. ' 1 h
- corrispeadence' t
of 'the tond#News. :: i
.. 'i' - •' 1 ' Rolf; April 1.1 i
t., .
„5 .
The day 'before Yesterday. his Holineis
. ,
was as neatly as poSsiOle crushed to -death,
in the monastery off Sr,: Agnes :e.rfra murat,
where he had been dining with a select party
of cardinals. and Pre ates, besides the digni
taries of his tainseho , i and the French ao , )
Austrian general; corntilanding at Rome and
Ancona, De. INfontreal and Hoyos. The ad:
cident occurred as fbll#s :—the Pope haul;
ing for some time entertained a stroll , ' wish
to visit the Altektuidrifie basilica and catal.
combs recently discoVered, about seven mileS
from" Rom is, oil the :00:Lzo estate,. belonging
to the Pmp,aganda: °Age, fixed upon Thurs;
day, the 12th inst., fir - `examining the excavat'
Lions, and invitsi 'Careinals Marini, Patrizi)
Schwarzenhert Aretibighop of Prague, Cmi ,
valho, Patriarch of .14k.-Opii. and a great until--
.quarian, Autoi/elli, Al's well as several pra
bites, amongst Iwhom the. Prince Arelibishog
of 'Vienna, the-A.relibislu' l ip of Dublin', and aid
Bishops of Verona,' Zeviport and Burlingtot4
besides the two genera m
bi and. souse dinlomati
ists and layineti of rtitil l to, accompany him
.iii his visit be the •Vene ble remnants of ear::
lyChristiam arthitectur 6
it.
It so happened that the Roman steeplei
chases were; to take plie6.oni the same day;
and the eourse was on the same raid as that!
to be - followed
,by, , th
~Bapal cortege, which - ;
induced Prince; oral, the President ,cif the,t , ,
:racing conynittee,,to :valt, on his Holiness tol
inquire' whether the rate had not better be;
put off to another daY ; but Pio Nono, wit
his customary affability% I requested that thel
public might not lie , dippointed, and thef
tinly change; triada - ,waS , consequently ope in 1
the; hour, soas to give his Holiness time 'tor
'get 'back (rob the ivtiaeolubs before the am-1
ateurs of Iforsellesh . ):flo6ked - up the whol&,
-road.. ! 1-- 4' ;,. '! ' 1
The Pope ; having visited . with great inter-1
.esttbe catacombs, theorhiories of Saints 'AI.?
ezanderr the t ventidS,! and the Ancient pres
byteijp, - wheteihserii)iiy A s - had' been placed
in his honor,;•satAivn[in'tthe venerable mar
ble episcopal. choir andaeldiessed a diSeourse
to the pupils ofiliii -, 'Pflopag,anda College preS
ent, exhorting 'them to:a cnu reons discharge
of their miwouliduties! • His holiness then
itiSiiected the Set - eral iitirOng places.of mar
tym,- and distributed relic to those' persons
:around him a4er ,wbich :he exaniirred? `the
plans presented hint fOr the erection of sinew
church on the 'spot adMited , the: beautiful
mosaic pavement just exCavated, and otTered
- to hint by the. Propaganda College (Whitt- is to ber placed In the Vatiftit,) and having ex
pressed his:entire , satiStaetion at all he had.
Iseen, repaired to the tnohastery at. Si. Ag-
,
!nes. , Whilst prOceeding tnyself to the more
,'profanem
rofane atisement. Of thesteeplechase, 1 had
an opportunity ciftnecting the Pope' and all
!his suite--eardinals, gen4rals, and prelates
ineluded, : The day was ;moit lovely i ; and
c Nono'radiant with' p'easure, looked as
handsome and affable as ek - er,givitig his gra
cious henedietiOs to thel ,, numerous, racing
partisanscbarfying in. the Opposite- direction,
with a smile iihinh seenied to say : " Chacuni
is son gout" F. f
'- , . . ,
'. 'ln the eloi 4 ter:pi7thellgonaitery of St, Ag
'near hit Holint , ss cntertelnett-his.' -dittinguish
od BOOtorst diatier,...igla ;large hell on: this
,first-door ' and subsequently Omitted Ile pu
-I:,pils o f the Propagandal . 9,1 lege t to ; • kiss his
foot ' 1 . !-' 4 : ~ c: '' t , . . •
'i'.'At this rtionfent nbciit 150''peisinis were.
'collected together around the PoPe,'When an
awful tremor Aulnitisstell itself in the flooring;
~,!hickhis Holjnets, instantly . perceived :slid
e'n4eavore4 4; E reventhlsignests from 'being
- alarmed byaAstirins them l.hat it was a shock
of an earthquiike,ln pliefoinenon With which
.his residence is nincioi M: , South America hid
ren.dered.bim:aonnewhatfaMiliari, However
before any, fulthat cotilliistilrea were , broach
e'd' the :goer gave tway , f,_ .
1 ! ' 4 *iill hideous railliid liinfibuitiori iiii ;
:and Pope," prclates-, catdiii s, generals,. sol-
Aier o;'and'sehOliri'Werelpri:eipitated'thrOtigli ,
it, without order'ofprieethince, - .eniongst. fish
4ing beams and fritgmeitts4f masonry.,.,ca i r .
iilinal.,Antisnelli t s,good,lncli saved hlnattloap,
orall iho'eafilhiais prea,:iiiit' s _,h4 was nfi..ak, 13
iiiitiow,;:to 'wfifell he : "6 tig 'fiii sOpport; b u t'
itiN eminent- brethren' '. '': Atli inid • Patririiveiii
aeversly injured in the-
,11 ; 418 was thr'French
generakand ai
g ra,i, ski * tier, 0t.t40 - Pecipa
rw ila pußils, i ~..i-. -, 1 1 , :,,
Pi 6 None liiinsnif 41 - Ade& Unhur ; t, ' and
sitting in his Papal.chai 4 and WaS'extricate
from the 'We,i'Airtini fdir .tel. atuntitins' of in it 4
aro& Puiracolol'fmai alllarOund. In . giat.-
40.0 (Or sme4 6 4.ose:o' , . , , l hes Holiness., forge-
With in %:i.cCii , Ali t WtIA 4-F t., , ,,zib1e , ,t0 follow him
to cuter the eltUrc . , and 'With aloud voice in
.l 1 -
•
toned, is' thanksgiving - to . the Almight y; and
afterwards received the - sacramental benedie
,don from Monsignor Tizzazii.,
Meanwhile the
and
were, extticat:cd
from the ruins, - and conve,yed , Pi; Rothe it
carriages,' niueh 'tit 'the stirpritie . the . P . eace-2
ful citizens who had assembled at the gates.,
and were consternated to - see so many.priests
with their heads tied up. Some, disabled
jockeys were, xpeeted-from the steeplechase,
but it teas supposed that the'PeTe's excurr
slot' wduld . be by no means, so dangerous::•-f
An Irish Propaganda pupil 'boasts of hai.4-
ing, been the first to succor his Holiness„ th 4
.sanie youth who -was reciting a cougratolatol
ry.sonnet to the Pope when the • floor gav4
stay, and was
.consequently fit itnniediat4
proximity during the descent t& the' regioo
below: = - I
The great , carpet which .had ..been 'spret4
over the floor, is supposed to have broketi
the Pope's fall by rendering . it more gradual
Nit to -whatever tutelar, influence we nia3t,
choose to attribute it, his Holiness icertainly
did 'esatpe safe and sound, and the . "[Omni
Mu - neipal._ council and senate, viewing it ill
the light of a prodigy, have given orders fici
de
vout thanksgiving to the immaculate Corti
eelption durinft three 'days, to commence' onn .
Mondav next. -. '
The'Pope's dogmatical definition will that
have another celebration, in addition to that
of last. week, when. the Immacztlate Concep
tion was introduced into Easter fireworks:4
The girandoia was , entirely in diameter with
,the great ecclesiastical event of the season.-±
Innumerable fire balloons, in the form of mi.
tres, represented the congregatiiiirofprelate4
and an illuminated temple, coltinin,-and-stae
ute 'of the " fmruacolata, ' • blazed forth wit 4
the inscription " -
gloristn ejus."
As the. topic of the Pope's! e scape
ses all con versation .here, engrossed - a 1
my sheer, and ['therefore leave) the cotr-iderl
ation of other Subjects until mi tieit.letter.
•
THE b uriblitti CO -11
Too good to, be lost—too important to hi
!omitted. A committee of the Maisachusettsl
::Legislature -recently went to a neighboring!
town to inspect a Nunnery, iti respect toi
}which. some eXciting rumor had , been spread.;
;It is stated that the comraittoe Acooductedi
'rudely; and the Boston wits are out l upon them!
in dashing rhyme. • .Qf seven verses', in the' ;
Boston Atlas, [a capital paper, by tbe
iwe copy three..
,
The Charge of the Paul Pryßri gade
• Up stairs, and down stair. 4„
• !Through the house onirard, •
.rn closet,.and clothes-press peeped
Not quite a hundred. , •
r.
Sc.lrehing and peeping, went
Not quite a hundred;
With Si; c ommittee men,
Ten others blundered:
"Forward!" the chairman
"Search ail the munneri*
Onward, ye gallant spies,
Not quite a hundred!" •
Ladies to the 'right of them,
Ladies. to the lefrotthem,
Ladies- in 'front of them,.
. Trembled and wondered;
• .Nothing could- they oppose, -
- To the invading foes, . • .
Roaming where'er 'they chose,.. -
Prying with eyes and nose;
Not. q u ite n• hundred.
• Anotheti, and later
si •
Pragmenta of an AncOnt 118: DiscOveredin
• the.Catacombi of Rooks Berrigh.
: • Goosey, gbasefgander,
•. Where shall I wander? •
Lip stairs, downstairs,.
- In alady's chamber
: There slept a lady; '
Tinder the clothes;,
• In Popped a Senator, -
• With a long nose.
Ott, popped the Senator
Soterenly be swore ;.
Such a sleeping beauty
• lie ne*er 'saw before;
Mies) a pretty; little nun
Is lying fast asleep,
native-born -American's
f 7; •
Funded :to a peep. ' -
:1 As a• sequel,`it isitated•,that a, prominent
gienther named Hiss.
_picked np wench
f4ont the street l —took her , along with hint--
eharged her . gin, lddging apd otheraceommo
dations, rn the ,ecirnaiittee's account. - This,
toe, has •gi%;en rise'to squibs from the Boston
Wits. ...Poor Hiss, when the facts 'hem*
known, was ,Tery justly hiss'd out of the Leg ,
Wature.
IBM
=EI
•
ROW WILD GEESE, AILE
The *ay they catch wild geeie,' says the
Bp &la Reporter, on - the - Western waters is
isilifigiently wonderful, without ak- all :taxing:
4 6- incredulity...of:my .one. They are fond
lofa small and, very active Armed with
,islinrp head and teeth, whose habitsrinsist
;o its swimming very near the surface'ofthe
liwhter. It.is' very 'seldom the geese can get
- told of thii auiee.incrs,el , and whed they do,
may,have &grand jollification' Over it:. This
del the hunters use as bait for their geese
'rn_lpet A short time since, two hunters went
f't#' to _catch - wild geese._ One hunter laid
Adwn in his canoe with' a trout-line attielled.
}o his wrist, and on-the other end, , in the
t;er, was tied the nimble, sharp 7 headed 'end
pekive ' eel' before 'spoken - The eapie=
thro' the Marshes,: dud - clime,
grOuallY among a large. flock' or' geese,. and
thn eel swimming alongselase. to the . surfhoe.
'Ode' venerable boo eivaniof a goose gobbled
tithe. eel, like. :a, flash : ; also, Ithe , -eel, had
its ~way, through the, body ; of the,
And lo I .the goose_ was , - OW arruing;
Mother - goose,taftlieted 'with , a lUkUrioui, pal
4te, swallowed the eel, but withotitiiity.par
tiebtar siitiSfiWon; as theeel, liardltootteing
,4nAstruction, traveled - thrchigh' Ile A goose
slt etrurt.! ;.Aud *0 this
+tied eel traveled and travelegutifil.noinie,
/ 4evedteen geese Were On the string . 1 11 d :ciqr
` l 4cieritifie friend, glitikirikUlid
quo hito
the boat. But,'woOdeitetwoliders,:the sev-
i'44efulteeffflrPFe TIP* Wings 41... 0 1 3 -e
i gepse, ned beforeour l friend -of the ieseue
einild Make Will 'ar sa p y a :prayer; he y(as
'lite' the (*nee, thx . trugh'' the
60Mbined eiferts of the seVenteirr-gees&it.
.4,4 ed to' his. wrist and ere _he was await! of
.4,1( n 4.et, aboireAtte inter, - .4, 1 14 14 0
of ip§ on ;Apr?, yitio saw the. di!rien#7 l -
leiededcihett *raw
'siring: andlisi-lued'hfeVelid: 'or
viita goose,' c•iii 'tenter- iotla mild duck';
_Although liefishes, no inure for 1 wild "Igeese
1541 eels, tiA ASSOVeit
-iteue swear to the truth of the foregoing."
ME
Fi - opai . thp BostonnAklas
_ 41140 AD 'TILLAGE&
Railroad *villages are .corapiiiittliallit re
''cent featereinvillage buildin g . TlVeriisi(al
lybegy. with *depot., folkywed, l -by pot_
office, o-bltielognith shop v end the Contelitif cif
a couple of Bedlam) packs duly distributed
upon- halfa dozen ilielvei;ancrthcre they arc
born, and'ehriSteriell,,arid Waiting to grow.
The trains run ;to and fin, and the *set);
gers see - thelittle group clustered 'the
-track 'and. wonder what. they do - i there,-Ainci
why they do_.not go, eti -wOthe
4 By and b y , houseS get , to be anepidemk
and up they go, here and there, and all about.
(;Streets are staked; and '' l 6&•are:irieristfr'ed.
+and a public square is, reierved,4anif tht:
have a juslice,;and a doctor, and, a young law;
yer, and "stated -preaching : " otteo,hy
weeks. That's ii pretty good. beginning, , but
it ison/y a beginning: A' yOungSOphornefe.
Out of funds, and looking . for' a place to teach
•
a winter . nter school, gets off from -a stragglifig
train some day.. Every body knows he-:i .:
there. He reached there at , two o'cloek,-antt
at a quarter past -three4 every body.. know:
Who he is, and whit he is;.and ,vibetice he . is, -
and -the 'Squire- sees " hiini,rand the doctor
shows him round the tosin44-Waireshis , ham;
towards the prairie, and dilates 'upon its re
sources ; towards the town, and pronounce-, a eulogy upon its enterpr ise, end - Abe youn2
man is &armed, and over the store he cli4l-•
at once, up one-pair:4sf stairs, Into a a High
School." „ . • . 44.
Things go on bravely, and, a Public spirit:
ed individual, who; as he says, has more row:
than he wants, gets the paititer=for,..
While such ari artizan has taken . ' passage' Ili
the village ea route to greatness --to embl:l
- his name in, very: black _letters; upon a
very broad board, and- there is a general-r.- -
joicing at the new Hotel;" where the law:
'yer argues , with the storekeeper nightly,
4 the doctor completes the triangle, upon lb ,
4 -destinies-of the-world in general, and Dep6:-_
dOrrt in particular. - - -
What thei.leek•now is a newspa p er:
and by, an old press is for_sale in a rieig,hbo: -
ing town, - and' a ‘ 4 ` tramping jour" Ira§ strain': •
ed upon-their beach, and the lawYeriprorni---
.esto write their leaders, the doetor will
tribute their obituaries, the schoolinaster="d;
the puzzles and the poetry, while. the Watt •
ithand the merchant . promise to - be liberal
patrons in the way of "adVertising. The `pa
per appears: like -the 'village, it . is snaall,
bet-toi4h the village it grows. •
The 'trains used to
.whistle anctring, and
barely slacken their , speed; Now -they -sto:‘
altogether, for there are more'-to - get off an.
more to get on.
The .tavern-keeper takes a State Map of
pedlar, whoshappens to ho'hiS guest over
rainy. Sunday, and_discovers that Pepotdoni
is the • geographical ceatre.ef.the
There is an immediate agitation. The _Seat: .
of Justice, Justice herself; sales Mist.
be removed thither. , •
They work. at it, electioneer about it,' bid
for it,,sudget
Now the huddle is village; now -
lage is a town; now the town is a shire -town :
now the' shire-town- is 'it city: ''The . black
smith's shop has growtr into-a - -half doien
-tories;' ;the; is multiplied-by tee, aml
the doeter by. si.y;aud the eitoreleeper knock -
44
down his prides ten per cent. to compete: with
;nineteen new comers, . • .
And all this accomplished • thrOUll al
-1 agency of railroadS and loComotives;
14 the space of two or three:years: . - •
The lawyer a: 1 014y judge;• the doctor
'has grown, rich, the blacksmith is mayor, and
'the Sophomore is:married - end settled.. heY -
- havec Lyeeum and *Library,
.anda l. littlut
daily that -regales regales" its 'readers .with - 11
column of, city items.? How they-.talk' of
"our city;" they are no longer viltagers and
_pagans. , They areeiCzeps. • 4.
ME
Presidential run. • - .
The follo,iing cornispondenoi-we'find in the,
Baltimore.Atnericair,-, with the :remark - tluit
it may poniblyy be a_burletqu'e: - . -- : , L..
'-- , • -... Nzw: - Tcur-A4l I, §t,-18554.
:7'd the Hon. Horace. Greele y, - ' • ~,
' - Sir: the undersigned havi been apOint:
ed a CoM a mittee, at meeting - of yo u rP§r•
sonal admirers in aslew York, to seat & you
; in ,refe.rence to yoar , opinion on atAlis in gen
'er,4l; viith . a view, of nominating, you for 14 . 0
'Presidency of.theUnited'States, that it tnay
be knOwn *hat course you
,would pu6tie in
event'Of your elevatita to that higtedfice, l'e
sped-tally solicit your, views, and have' the
-honor to.be... •--,' . . 4 .. yours , • -
./3111128 Gorden 'Bennett, WilliaM IL Duke,
James Watson Webb, • -• WWl= IL,Astor, -
James Brooks, . Witham.V.:Biyani
James W. ll,arker, f,Wlim .E. Burton:
- - Irani; J,.. Itaymona, - gath e r - -
Air: Gtveley's lateepting reply is- ,
broad. in SO/Pti parts,' but the following. para. ,
graph is Pretty -well done . - _ , -.,.-;„ •
As I should give no 'dinner pirties 4 -0 hcild '
any levees, I would hire furnishe' Itidgingi,-
eta - convert the Presidential mansion into an
ltemigrantboaidinghouse: ThoOtpital &kinds
shall; : be planted with iarrotk and -cabbakes;
pPa,a-considernbla sittn n!ig4,l3,e ; rea li zed ,bit' iSelling offall'he , s4ips pttbe Nav y iiild Al!'s
lipOslng'of their iirmaaientS;.oillki junk . sh 9 . :.
for Old iron..7:* "4:3- 'to' thi3 ta ilitriny viers a rk-
tnodernte.l I iioulditot iii3iitAnt an advalo•
rota duty ; of nu:mot/tan ftve thousand preent t
1
Oy..thii - rn .eofTheAnjiten,tnight bo riti
'ed to eat f vantage in, hot.hOuses ' tknd,ltY
elfithigcdoit4. - o*UselesilieeS id ou r parks,
liii'd• planting morns tnultteauhs in theirstelib,
the United :Statei 'might' , raise - aft - tUr,Olk
iieside-4 Wthoir•-mives awl daughters; , the
Oakokath shall,be strietly. observedstiotlettontis
S4ll be. written - or sot by mail enl,l4day
`and] think that - by - rho asiislance ".Orricif,
*Peg *aid Solon Robbisbn;
.ionisi' - ieiantilic
incithod, duty : - be. discovered! tvheolth3i 7; fide s
-&n4 . shoe. vegetabla9 rosy, ,beiVriventedati n
..itOYOlO on that t l ,lYilaP4* Ati.9. 1 44,4 1 444-
, gates erected; at t h e tp?uttt - ef intr.
,tukr4ra r to
githiefif the tite - flOivini ii(iiiia '4 l - ,it, -an su n .
Vaits, 4 fihereby'it'dni'!iraba - 61-1* iteit'inay
:hos secured:: i -',lll - 3 -; . --- '4`: !..,.:: : •:-- ;.a.: , :.
1
I P, As to-tho foreisnixtlierasnradinhiistitt:
01 ',4 i 0 1 9,014 inft4ntr•the risf4F44,toivif;Afte
I deppndence of Poland,lll.num, ,a td darn
, km ;"i l
th'itil4 Shiill -- g6C*a - I allay, i the
Italians Italy, and the Irish Ireland, and Att.
-9YOk4-Greoe; hut oar ovw. veauktry f Aten:
Heinen; shalLbe trto . tai thOWbolit ~rca. - 'al+)
coarleheie and do ap : 1,01 °ehtitilet;'-'*vtiteil
* 74 / a liii arink ' - - ' 14 .., - ir 4 7,,;, ~' ''
.. ..,- , ,,n_
a,e-epitit:,..i
Ur' ir 04e-,40441 o,‘ a -- eoa l'aill whit 4 .
part ofi ascent Is .a ?
=c= ml=mmm!m!l
'! r
4
r
r i n rt i'
. f . 17,'!"1: .ri q' 73 7 I -
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