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- . I
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................
I. . Xra P O CaCtravr.
. ..
and Went
DT JAMES
RUSSr
a LOW
TLL.
..•7._
• 0 ._ ,
c
jeri:aof
, which a rto:i:
thenleal
tr;e
tilled and
me, and t h oso o f
e I I In.n3
. a
slops some lakes, by gnats unriveri, a
.I wan to
l
A i The blue dome's measureless extent. e and'the
So my goal held that moment's heaven' en • Arab ii
-
I only knew she came and went. nil not Me
4 . to. with bl
a the ; nad I .
1 nen, throng
r a in- I very b .
t not ' they tl
doing ; was q
, ar fee-. loas,' ,
the re- l regal
, , .
„I,.. n i it . t dom
,d i - psi.] 'of 81
lad that : forte
.d of ,the ;seep
Oh, when the room' grows slowly dim,
ale to be ! mac
And life's last oil is nearly spent,
.
,a. nod cot a m p
o ne gush of life these eyes will brim, - talk,'' uttei‘...,
t I had no but
Onlyto know she come, and went. a deep blush Upon ts.-
.
m cut and app
who had been thus %,,...__
.
A Pair of Gams. - , ^nd firm in her dew. were a kind a d
or rather guard -
[Wily quiet.' Be
,•
- '- ,- etrtcd 1 The '--- r Indies were •br
rill
; dr smoke of sal
innrcssion that ..
,ni.vslora l ' f ' N ,
• ''''...ffici•lords•ot•t.... be poor, and , hi
Dna-.
*-- Aillerynt: plat ;heist's sake," ,cc
A CHILeS 310P.LiEtiG l'll-IYELL.
.--"-
and W pos., waned to
,lae f 7
. !thank Thee, Lord. for quiet rest,
" - ^ , -v hard . - ce,.. we thinna-in 'a i tl
And for thy care of me - ;
• "nits and se._ in all aWake for l c
0166 e through this day be blest,
lion.—Christian ,
And Flu from harm by Thee. I seresitigi.- r .
1 '
•
1 - 11
0, let me lore Thee : kind Thou art
To cherish such as I ;
;Ilan Tour.
Give me a gentle, holy heart.
bin Italy- and the
as o p ea rd s il an is t l , i t e i d,gi nio v h e e s -,
Bealiou mr friend on' high !
i
Help me to please my parents dear,
And do state'er they tell ; •
• Bless all my friends,. both far and near; i
And keep them sate and well. .41 . ,V‘ an the anchor
o h
f ,
police officers
. s te assgers-
A =D . 'S 't - LLNING rr-Arr.r..
oft for p
OM'en
purpose
isms, heavenly Shepherd , hoar me, then c:ompared.wid
. Bless thy Nile lamb to-n'ght ; or Passports. Th
Tlgoaati the darkness be thou near me,
.otlicers held a pr
Watch my sleep till morning light. a, aniather, and wit
a in - tructiims to
saying the i emain
py.oi* the passengt
p two or hot
. three.
eturred,. and bond
passertgeri nod
.
May ray sins be all forgiven : irkt iinspicion, a i
Bless the friends I love so well ; We all jumped , i i
! Was given toda y
Men I ilia, take toe to heaven, -
mlice,l which ma
Happy there with thee to dwell,
in the ;sea. Here
1 into ia large root
one, anid -minutely
Meant Ito' go,how
•Di , Naples, and oil '
3 coOn. ayti
rid
ithout sly ispich H ,I
'esidenc, and toll
to hallo theotli
;ors were next co
e** l '***.l o At last
to drivia - IT to - Env
rrival, ITots ordi
-v frtiticu ar as be
1 this . was • sure!
ins, I.a-bath, ind. wal
c
The record of the action fades away,
arded by kneel
And learn aman, seri to-inqi a line of white across the page."
s personae,„ was
convenient! to pa
\ ..1.?,:1; rr: , ,r, , 7, +',. ey , -,- , , , ,... e ,,,,
iold - be received
,1y. , ...66 , s•;• .SLY -- .A.ltiii4. 44, , WA*
.. •
it off rather sorra
lance. .
.• - .-
• - Ilarcallino's Triumph. ; oftlic bath and'
akfast; tveo! piili6
00 STLVANT.73 con; JP....
ter caste, called r
it d. the former er
...,
.or d ventored tia do.
re , , - these did hot i
;.-
AL ,tcried- to cat my
;..
is became -
[lama icy became-rma
' ••
e ; lterfcrredon th
-
;le more . tha ba
_as
fro! ea - the' lioris,{wl
y• a waiter that En
am,
y government) sp
,
a
tat
tould - ,be,aseerta
W
aters. I wlkei
o
tie
ioed
that the - ,
- the
'rem the costoM
se. g' 'under examina
' •
e,
me since.•l lan(
' Pi innitering.nion/„..
••* a:
nein English, a
'eand
Shetbeil deSiiiiiri
'
vn, I: seeing. Byrtn
ad
derally, - then be
• - '
C• utt .autborities,tind
el
m, ' 'sentiments 'on
• 'far dining rip;
ye,
..r.-e,: aide- d'hote Lien
P.tioa I
w,
lbo'EM Intelli;
em glish :fluently:,
to h iingithat my site
•-''
' ~ the s 'very de - Neat:6'
eriti ! out mviSetitim ,
' . .
or , convinced. that
''.
el ,r,... ,And thits,:f
'•''
ety,
e'traced;and in;
-, • .., ... . ..-•
. *east
+. 4 the 1
'Wei idln Tina°,
'.- , Fer,}
unkmas -- perhapn, one ol
tgie.
Indents 'that_ ever livd.
,-.. chat ...- . • .
• 'I
.. ans were nonversin; in his,
: 41 . svh ni anid;.Wileir I 'fininhai
t„ lv)
- - - .
' tee
She Came and Went.
Asa twig trembles, which a bird
Lights OR to sing, then leaves unbent,
So is my memory thrilled and stirred:
I only know sho came, and went.
As i at one bound, our swift spring heaps
The orchards full of bloom and scent,
So elm her May my wintry sleeps;
I only knew she came, and went.
An and stood, and met my gaze,
Through the low . doorway of my tent;
The tent is struck, the vision stays
I only knew she came, and went.
The following beautiful little Poems are the
intim of a &mei) ladle• named Landay
lean, who wroto them for her children :
AU thiq day thy hancl me,
And I thank thee for thy care
Thou hast warm , 4l, and fed, and ploLltectme,
Lisun to my evening prayer.
A Golden S3nfiment.
The following exquisite marceau is from
vielloti's new poem, "The Golden Le-
`There ore two nil2els that attond wIP-pen
Each one of us, and in great hooks record
(laved and evil deeds. lie who writes
down
The good ones. after erere action, closes
4i, volume and ascends with it to God ;
The other kteps his dreadful day-15 . 00k open
Till sunset, that we nine repent; which do-
Some ten or fifteen miles beyond the moan.
Is in the immeliate vicinity of Triste, over
litg the raged passes of the Cadmic Alps,
sis a small hamlet of huntsmen's dwell-
Ind anion; them. though somewhat iso
a sort of rough inn, which used to
as a wassail-house for the hunters, and
3 a shelter for travellers on their Why to
Lavbach. It was a cold, blustering
in March, and though there was no
yet the blasts. as they came sweeping
chistling, vvhirling, and howling down the
.ain sides, failed not to drive the people
aiether of the fireside.
Within the bar-room of this humble inn
ecollected some. half a dozen of the Al
hunters, who passed the mug and tankard
)od zest: now breaking into a happy
. and anon bending a.willina ear to the
,and joke, While nearer to the blazing fire
two,men. strangers in the place, who had
just at nightfall and engageientertain
,tand rest for the night. These two tray
lleflooked not much unlike common men,
Fet there was something about their men
aces that attracted more titan passing.at
ion from the hunters. They did not be
esaetiv as honest men would be suppo
to havi., behaved, for in all their move
‘A there was an evident aim to escape a
itical observation. They had horses it'
able, and were also provided with, largo
ening sada, which were entirely or nearly
Ever and anon ono of the hunters
st a furtive glance towards thb strati
.4rl once or twice they endeavored. to
'the twain into conversation, but the two I
Punted in remaining. by Themselves, and
long thv mired to the room which had
Ft allotted for them.
' Illiiddl
who stoodsaid one of the hunte, a
esaged rsman, addressing a blooming •
behind the bar, "does -Alt- .
ettun tanight?"
44
CI fee m sirrro" returned"
the girl, "he comes not
.
14,1A.41
wa bias how master left yon donor ask
`fissfi
no. Altzorf has left Lubin with me.".
,! 1 ,5 Lubin is only a hey mere lad."
.ellorliat of that?" replied Mareelline,
7Nvvith
ter. a somewhat inquisitive gLonee at
. e
'4,ittr.
a ° •
thurg, said the man, as en=
gto hide, as much-as possible, the
' n• 2 suspicion s he entertained; only 1.40
~._•4ly like the looks of those two- men •
I ,;You have just shown to their re - 6TO'
44 , 1 et the hunters coincided this I
lxro~titit Marealline landhed at theii aim!
1 9111 a an idea,or srhe "W hy, wwhat qua take th s f
,1„
..n
? g m ; n, te
Impossible that they are,rohhers,
, • - 4 the fi r e
•,
"Ha! ha! ha!". laughed Blamelline.."Rob
hers in such a place as•this! Let's see—there
are about twenty groshen in.the drawer, and „I,
have exactly scventeati cruitzeri in my-little
box up stairs! Whet; a place forirobbers!—.
My master took all the Money to Triste, save
• I
-what I have natned.".i - •
"Marcelline," said the first bunter who had,
spoken, as he stepped forward 'and bent his;'
head over the bar, " do, yen not know if your;
master received in trust a large wooden box
from an old monk,who;went lately to the con.'
vent of St. Celia." - - •
"Yes, he received sueh tt one," replied the'
maiden, "and oven noWit is locked up in his
strong room." 4 , . • • • .
"That box contains the massive silverplate
and ornaments of his !convent. ',•• The .monk'
left it till his return." • - •
". Well, 'fis not likely these men can have
heard of this,'-' - tlarcellipe replied, betraying a
slight surprise at the knowledge she had just
received ; and if they did, they would not sure
ly rob the house." • • • ,1
" I don't know_ about that" returned the I
hunter. "Even in large cities these robberies
take place. You bad better let Jnstin or Ro
land remain in the house tonight"
"Oh, no, I had rather not—folks would
talk," uttered the maiden, as she looked with
a deep blush upon two fair youths among the
hunters, who had been thus designated to her.
Marcelline remained firm in her determine
tion to accept of no"assistanco, or rather guard
from the hunters, and ero long they departed
to their several homes. IThe maiden was left
alone in the bar-room, Pr Lubin was yet in
the stable; and as she Pend herself thus sol
itary she could not repre'ss.the feeling of fear
that came over her. While the stalwart hunt.:
cm had been there, she had felt bold and safe :r
but now that they were gone, she could not
banish the spectre that intruded upon her lone
liness. 'The two men_' he stronger travel=
lers—had indeed exhibited anything but pleas;
ing countenances, and peer 3larcelline now bol
gan to repent herself that she had not accept;
ed the kind hunter's offer. •
Half an hour passed aria, and Lubin =no
in from the stable. The , maiden, however,i
said nothing to him of What had transPired,',
.but only requested him to bo in readiness to,
respond to her summons in case she should]
have occasion to call himduring the night.- 1
The boy then went to• hiS- bed, and once more
the maiden Was left alobe. ;Nothing broke!
the stillness - of the night?save the blasts that'
howled among the Alp and for half an hour',
longer she sat by the fast deCaying embers in!
the fireplace. The maiden Ithought surely
that if the strangers meditated narm, they
would have bccu, ere this, on the move
and with the throbbing of her fear-laden bo
som somewhat quietad, she raked up.the em.
bers on the hearth, extinguished the lamp that
hung over the bar, and then taking her candle
she started'for her room. • •
Mar Milne .had passeditirmugh the narrow
entranceoscended tho stairs,and had her hand
upon the latch of her own door, when estrange
sound from • the room of
,Lubin • arrested -her
attention. At first she thow. , ,htthe boy might
, be talking in his sleep, but the sound of hust
ling feet drove 'that idea from her mind, and
as the idea flashed upon her that the robbers
were astir, she turned to flee for help; but she
was.too late, for hardly had she termed back
towards the stairs when she was confronted
by one of the stranger guests. •
"Do you, want anything,'sirr asked Marcel.
line, hardly conscious of What she uttered, but
using the phrase merely ,from the force, of '
habit..
"Yes, petty one,- I do," 'the man I . oh:tried, I
"I want. Altzorrs strong hex." - •
" Mercy, sir! You - would-not rob 'us ?" I
"0, no—not
,you. It's only those
,banblcs
which belong to the convent that we want; so
bestir vourself and show us where they are."
"1 ;hall •shriek, sir! II: shall cry out !for
help!" exclaimed Marcelline.- as sho essaYed
to start for the darn. - - •
"No, no, sweet .cracc" the villain -returned,.
at the_ same time laying a - rong,h grasp upon
the maiden's arm and drawing a pistol frpm
his pocket: "Your stablei--boy is aimed) , ;se
cured, and, we shall treat you in the sante v.ay.
Ent,mark -VOn are, quiet anti tell
where the box is hidden, no harm shall cotno
to you ; hut if you do not-:-." • • • i
The villain silently finished the son tencelby
significantly raising his pistol at the NI
'imed, and a, that moment he was joined by his!
companion, who had just Come from Lubin's I
[room. - .Marcelline at - first thought of 'resist-,
once, but -she soon found that she could gain
nothing by than mid besides, the robbers not;
only threatened her life, lint they votred that
[they would_ break in sunder every, door - 'and
partition in the house till they found' the box.
Under these circumstances4the girl thought,it
best ter reveal the . hiding ;place of the box,
trusting, however,-that something might vet
turn up to..a.ssist her, and itecordingly . sho ledr
the way to the bar-room; back of which-was a!
small apartment. Taking it key from the ma;
ney drawer, she unlocked the door, of the heck
I room, and pointing to n Entail box -in the fur
thertorner, she said
""There, sirs, - in that:closet is tho tank's
I box; but my master his the key in his
' session, and so; if you,wouldopen in you must
_, .
needs force, the lock." - r , ..•
"You are ready with your wit, Prutty one,"
!said one of the - robbers, 'as', he east mserutini
,
zing glmaee into - Mareellinit•ti ihee. "I fear to
trust you too far, so yen must excuse its if.we
Just secure you till our jobtis botnplet4"
.As ,the num.spoke he led ;qui girl back to
the bar room, and taking, from hiffpocket
piece* of stout, cold, be proeeeded to= lash her
Ito a chair.' She stoutly resisted. imd•ocen at=
tempted to utter a ery, hut azdtpkin : soon stop:,
ped her power. of. utterance, after whieh her
hands were, laslied'behind ;ber;ind :then 'she
I herself lashed to siehair. - 'Mbar this, the'orob.
' hers took a few tools from Icine of their_ sucks
arid proceeded.at once to fotbe•the stout iliiset
door.. .
Fora momentafter 'Mame' Hine 1110 been left
alone she almost gave up in-desmir; but her
woman's wit soonetune to her aideand agleam
of hope lighted , up ber2olaantenanee;',• From
where the-villains werdist.work they could
not look'into the bar4oom;?and after'ibteniag
for a moment.,or two to , desire herself that
they were fidrly_ bnu, (4444 moved'.'her -eh*
mdtselesslv. towarde a table ',Upon which Scan!'
die had .been: .left. burning.f. I3y considerable
exertion she :managed -to get hold'of the' caia:
iilestiek with her teeth, utst then earefully.set
it upon a chair. . A moment, more. she lista
ed, andllen she , turned he; back to the 'ow
410 in sanely a mariner as tAa ; bring the-lottter
cord into the blaze.' It required not lilt.*
minute to bumeff. the co rd that secured her
to bee seat,, Sod then bending. overshe_ took
the buck of her ehalrlii her 'teeth Ina carefully
moved it out of *the way;, ThOn she. tttiiled
again and Placed the!' cord that bowl Tier
wrists to the bldze.-: The lashings burned,and
so did 'her flesh, but with a perfect self.devo r
she heroically withstood the pain;and in
a few moment's she tuns free! ' - ' - I 1
Marcellitm noir breathed mue freely: : She lit
bent her ear and she-found that the •villains g
had broken open the door and entered the - 4
closet. She heard-the - in prying at -the box f i l
which contained the silver plate and she knew l
that no time wan to be lost. The key was
still in the lock of- the ditor that opened ",into , ,
. the baCk room, and quick' as thought the hero- 1
is girl sprang forward and closeditupon those '
beyond. '- The key was turned; and-she then II
ran to .the - front door, unlocked it, throw - it• t
open, and spmng -into- the -highway. It was lt,
but the work of a few moments to rouse 801130 , ihl
' of thelunters,'and ere long the two robber It
1-
travellers -were in- custody. They not only e a
lost their booty, but alio 'their. liberty, and on ft
the next day were safely conveyed to Trieste f
and delivered up' to justice. Lubin Was found a
in his room, with his mouth bound up and his 'b
arms pinioned ton chair; but the satisfaction p
of being released from hintinplensant situa- ,er
made him forget the indignities* he had re. 1
ceived. _ '
That little inn is still open to travellemaint
old Altzortkeeps it no longer. Justin, tho
hunter, is the host, and the lair 11Itutelline is
its hOstess.--Gleastm's , P ictorial.
lifeats Rights. '' -11
The dear ladies, to some extent, have the so
impression that - their rights are very much in.
fringed by the lords- of creation, and are hold- k
ing conventions in different- places to expose Ni
the Wrongs-they are enduring, and_ if possible ,b 6
to obtain redl-ess. They have said very hard . col
thing 4 against the brethren, and yet we have , ne
borne them like 'heroes, and supposed that de.: ha'
fense was not to be expected on their part.—; Cl
One of the-brethren, however,- feeling deeply I
the statements of these lady - speakers„and ta. I
king a very different view of the - ease, has fi
nally
dared to give utterance to his_thoughts
and print theta for reflection of all. Wo thank E a
him for his courage in such a crisis. These 1 6,
are, his words:'"' -
"Yon are aware that the ladies, dear , souls, ,
have just been holding a most important Con- I
vention at Worcester, at which they had rose. ; 7'.
lutions speeelt, addresses, and appeals, (no '{' ‘ ''a
prayers) in-abundance. There were eloquence ' '''""
wit, sharp and pointed rebuke, .and thrilling , cent
disclosures of unsuspected facts,- front Abby the!:
Folsom, Garrison, el °mac id genus, all on the ; chi '
subject of Woman's Rights. There. was a i
the Rev. Miss, besides' doctresset. and the like, and ' Lu e '
they scented to unite in one deep lamenthtiort : put,
over the wrongs;... onpressions, and slavery o f .er -
women in these I United- States. I rend the 1 1t ,?
newspapers containing full reports , of- this a ";
Convention, and rubbed 1 .1 1:i eyes; trying to get I s t'
them wide open,,for Ih. hitherto supposed' w u, ,
that the ladies of this country were held in , m , " '
high esteem, and'were-treated so tenderly that ' "' s
they bad no wish' to complain. Alas ! Alas ! I ;*!..',,,
find they are boWed down, • and trampled, on, ; ""
and there is not, one drop of misery in the' ,P te '
most galling, slavery that our ladies have not I, " °i i
tasted;,--mot one word. in the xecital - of the i all "
wrongs 'of Egyptian bondag,e, that cannot ap-1 theyl
;ply to_them.. So they tell us! 'Well, I sat , °Oat
;and thought it over, till my seal was , moved,, 8°
„Pr`
'and with sorrow I thought what a cruel Brea-' ca " al
mire I had been, all my life to mywife, daugh. i I w 1
ters, and sisters.• TO be sure I have always giv- i I I di
en my poor earnings into my , wife's h an d s to
Id t
spend •for the .family,--because .
.I know she : W in
could \ do it better than I; and 'I have given my : "S r f l
daughtera the best eduention,Possible, and far : r,„.. e g 1
.better than I hadyl--leat- what then? Are thee '; 1..9'
not oppressed? . Don'tthey - have to use a 'side- : sl 9l
saddle, and I don't? Don't they have to carry a '
muff, and sit aridefa buffalo, in a teld day, and , door
I have the, privilege of _driving?. When th e rrier4
snow is deep,,don't they have to wait, till I can '' w a it
dig paths? 1 - • - ' • ' clot o
~. Ah me! And_ there nothing telt° said on' C ° ' '
the other side! . Suppose. We carry -the war im'' l '
into the enemy's. deny- a little and . speak
•of i and
our suffering and ;grievances. ' Can eve not ex
cite sympathy;if we speak or oar unredressed ''," a PP-'
wrongs? Now I propose to call a man's con. : red .
vention in some important place, say Matilda-:, the
town, and to heVa , ..a meeting of the - greatest , th .k
and Imt,,,- the wise'lt and the bOldest, and see if , Sn ' S ,
wo can't emancipate ourselves from , this,thral-'' s ' '
dom. What do , ,IPrepase.? ..What a question ! ' ",' *
Why, sir, ',would have a cavalcade of butchers' w ere
as long as Maiden tane;"lnidl *Mild let these ' s"' '
tell how they hriva:"been compelled to do the ' ,
dirty, disagreeable work of killing calves and i ws ' a "
pigs, sheep and oxen, and then - dressin and : I T."'
cutting and carrying thenito the door, an d feel- s.P;l' e ''
lag very thankful it dear woman would past ' ;t i res '
come out to thocart,"and point with heijew. t": ; „
1
eled'Cuf - vr at the piece_sho Would - like forth() " "'Le'
I would have a long line Of toatiligg - cis eanie ;
'miles
from the deep.. tiontei Wherci 'they live, two a man
'miles froin daylight, andiaiier seeing thelleaV. frma ,
t a bl e ! - , .- . , ,; „ ~.. ~..,, .:.
~
~ , 1
b l, e ,h f 34 or
ens bet once - tKweek i:' and they should snide 2Y,_,`
With" their little lamps in their cap 4,.. and all ._,n , -4
covered-with dedl:dust ! -'Noi;they would ' not I' m .'
come they cot:Witt' be spared 'long :enough. ."
e.„.'", P
But they should send 'up their story of wrongs downT '''''
and oppressions, and tell' the - Convention how ~
no woman ever came 4here with nix, axe and • f oun d
.blasting-powder.- What heart in the assembly, , "%
especially what' feMalelienit, could remain un-
.."'„3,_,r"l
- when the :voice carne front those dreary ","" 1 , '
subterraneaneaverni, and When the boriedcried . "Ting The itbsertee of the 'Editor' Sometht
out:against the w ro ngs Imposed on ink sex.-;-,' man"' , , ,
There are; it is snid;three milout bright flashes fr tm , I 1 - ' I i
(' n.sy.
it , .
lionttpf teenion. went
stantly on the' deep, as sailors, - 'standing atthe 113 L' St j . 'that personage goes Off in a Into nand
helm, working the pumP, elimbirig the Shrouds record : " Sank Co: (Wis.) Standard ';--:.'"- •
wet and "eel in the stiorni . , elingiri,g : lo 'the - ' .- -
, . "- The irliter is gone. a circumstance rare, and
Wreck; going' down to watery grave4,--and for '- ". so cannot fill the Editorial chair'` has' gene
what?A'Vhy, that "ottrißtrr ones 'may haveibWr : ~,..
the
meet
tie. ; aw a a l y, down south; to the country of Green,and
'Two young
silks, their Shawls, their - laces, their china, and . ; Pa. 1v... not he back ,in a season, I ween, .to give:
theirperfames f It isde tlift - yilion. -tiring'
vesence,
ono: you it touch of his writing' so fine, and eel will
- sand men, every:year", are buried in the mighty ' br B ,it'
deep. - 0 woman, wornin, what do ye mean? - °C. Rh
give you a reacts of mine; I'll give all the late
si - lay studies
Why . are ,you hot . hanging:2On WO -iswliging i _ , ,
_-- ~.,, , , 1 ; , _..... , • i news that's occurred in the town, awl I think
yards, elinibingAe mast, and facing these hard-.f l " A hen • you,dpished y our stoles "'acid the Lyon% adinit that e. done it up brown. . Mr.
ships and:dangers?' •I . do protest against tho Thiete abruptly. " %nil , P ll- ' 61 1 1114 lio it'happ l ' Crain has '14111114 out tha*.B°°k st°reb4uW ' ' '
slavery" to. which ye haVe. sunk my hind! , Ipy m; -to have finished's() young.. Ido not , Snd.has move -it up here, as perhaps,you all
And thfitonvention should be; cleetrifiedly iexPec't- tin finish mine while I livO r -..-.-,- .1 . i t know, to the shop in his building, mouth aide
of the square,' whore he holds himself readY to '
66 ' 0 °4° 1 /0 Qt'nlen who fill tici f; a6ents i wbel ' 'l c le oll : t 4 nU n e c h ° P an k r i mm h eta . hrt'lmho4untboet3fninfabori..°l[df°,Wnhha;t:, is
ii fair; Mr. Warner !Mai. removed
bettr burdens. who carry all,tho brick aid ater.:l° titF the next:door be
tas to: build th(i' 6110 - houses; Who are obliged ! Litt ' s ' and faata
as .h 6 ./nildi 6 ations ' and t s h tn init d a" ° g nod • Move. The Itirks T .: - ,
to haridlepork);uid s ,tobaece, trnineitaridarigar, 4 tureQ h r talilet
I .*‘ I ye been enabled to -do it reigrea h e - ,ThAW ßent "4° New: York fortheir gtieds, and „
molasses arid,eodfish,"who areal! daylong con.
mY lima an 3 '/a. W°sl nrd,id. ' - Wohr rt iontion:thfi rest--but i ffir-trilikinl theta
: /Q , -Q; ; l'or°W-w-b-ich°'(l
-expect a flee lot al o'er. sold, in the woods.;-,. I'
fined in dusty, clasp and ex- l 'l kb•Y- °el:4 " ///i2la g
tHx. hauttin s,w g b li o fer n if jo i Ll tr e e;
eburehlimi,
must.
dig;, # mk r i g 301 , 1134 ,
. am u s ement,'nri inad ,Wiii . eh w"cruld ha, I think dect - ledly -- ......-."-
104Pv.erldtittod nenliuntr -i • ha ' l4 °t", sPe--,nt one hour iii
Oltek,:stadwiiii, `Atli nO''cinnPattY ni v nlint I* And rtalginZ usaioll notolioak front hiS ‘ocic.. ,The , bustness-offishingis:tiow in - its prime;ind.: •
monhicring 6;4 Atli, If° Poteempelled, ear.'. et, and showing it tome, he. sal ,„ I mi r etteh. ,.our citizens go "a good share of.-the iitne, and,'
Ivith their nets the inno c ent fishes to wno,and,
le d)ate, to do tho hafahot; w es t; qu a fil t h., a book.-every-week:...with-obSe mtions and-, oin the Tamed Ibirabao; I
lest Work;that hinnan'tiOitigi•'Ov4 perfortned ?. 4 9 0 ,,,0ghts rlich_,OPCiir to, • ow, and , a c ts
coileet..:• h ! k° fr9n/ their IITT/
give the above' for - what: it in 'Worth; and will
V444'1401 ef wrong could *e not tell 'f...., 14 . 15 , /e . rooms ormy ica060,4 - and se Ara • all
whet I comedown toivour,srvat
.cit . 34 . l , t i n , t , prOsS;
~ , 20-4,0,, i - ‘._ • ,', ; : t he :2 . 2 : - further add th at of -news there's a . dearth ; 'tea ',
et a seat in ihii eirs;:billins. ladies areproviA' ' ''' -- ''..as, Sub . si;- '- - 7': ' ' ' iihose who like ..thts; .my best wishes lare due. -.
fdr 6 4'apd : Ait, too t ie4o.the • Ivi.ndow..• -I I : 'kr; - riiitii'' O'Brien Ollfintii'S'24o - ' ; ''' '' i and ;I ll° that 1117
tiT"lB airtl'P'lll74 upon...
can't. get d'' , 4l4 0 '4O table, 401:819tet or, in•lboVo - a isholOst, his Own' '
et ra i
'Or conniving i 11enr' . to i yortren those wbe,dou" . t don - t, B lip-ix ; ; Fray , , : go,to' ._ ____
, at :his -- . '..- ,- . '" -- Youri; ' ' • • '''' '.. 7 1 1 ! c = l -',,i,forthainitt.othl,neass PliOrAnd'reeelstil in .
the steamboat , till O l e 1.014-11ie seate d at ;. • f . / Intl IS4' Van. Die. t he, "7 - 77 . , _ - -- . • . ~, 'l - • '..l*- I •A:perliottzliuse, - ient eriato to aivsgishVind
, .
bead "of the , table, .Askrir• I • , gaderospi .. the ' ape: 1 1 Typngraphiesi Spirit of Evil- return, l his friergra rnarriagwee Ocala ,
MilteTailwor fXi
i
featest.delicacies itro_placed. And if' anybody . _ .
,' A COMPARISON.
ink to wait for the second table, and eat frog_:., , , . .
..,: Tho'National
.Intelligencor is publishing a
newts, it's not 4 lady. If a !gentleman has a
, eat initio - earS,lmd-n lads , comes in, and wants ' '-- „ - . . „
tit, though it 'were MelehAde hithself, ho Must
gtveit ureheerfully. : Ah! a &wile feeds the" series of letters, from a citizen Of Washington
roti`horse s and makes thoca „go? Who lights ity6thtoe-risbetraillyuesticoingmpin;el;eolo9ldti•oliVponrld.ulerol7.whi4skis
tbestiebt . latima, brashes b ots,. eiders your
1 1
ats, end pounds down the stpnes in the street? - ' ,-
men !men ! porn. men! ms{ yearns soul yeas over I f
''
-` t.
13$° °, I.'
'` "! ) !n country';
on, and longs for your delivorance 1 Do you ( 'ln my rambles about the.village ofilnalbek,
of see. that it's- the women who keep you down " I WAR struck, with the beauty of the children
- theie ignoble•teili, and Who snuff out. the and'ile extrenie yonthfulness of. Some of the
leg light of pour existence ? 'Ds you not see Arab Mothers. I saw several females,
feales,
tl
ILat if they would Only come and help us , and 'not More than twelve or fourteen years of age,,
off otir burden, we maybe free! I used to with babies in-their arms,ovidently tlieir,,own, ,
hink--foolish me ?-4 used o think that the ; and I was told .that this is quite common I
Bible'made bi • te be the prot eters of Women, ' throughout Syria. Many of the . women are'
t d that thus the sirong wer to bear the in.: very benutiful--much more 8(0 think than el
i,
i itfes of thelccali. and that we could not thor tho earcaasian or the Turkish ivoinan. - It
' MI the designs of. ProCidento without doing , was quite enchanting, to see their find complex. I
! this hard - drudgery, and oXempting our fee- ions, darkeyebrows, and flashing eyes • and for
wer sisters from it Chat Sin ce I've rend the re-] regularity and, delicacy of features, 1 gime' sel
rt of the Worcester Conventinn.lhnve learn. - i dom seen_ theni" equalled except t in other parts 1
-that'Patil,was "an old bichelor," and up:tr. lOf Syria. In Nazareth, I saw some of the best
ok.of the prejudlos of. thel t Imes." and that; fortued and•roost beautiful women I' had ever
an WAS not tipsily:bed to be ", the bend of the : seen in any enuntry ; I believe it is noted as
mar." I knew it was diSagreeable to be : much for the beauty of its female population
rgenns. mid amputate arms and leis. and cut among tourists, as for its' historical interest;
1 t tumors, and sew up wounds. but I had no but at no place did I rice what! really thought
I a that the belies were longing to cut and approached the perfection of beauty In so high ;
w ton. I knew that our, lase, were a kind a degree as in Bethlehem. The . women in I
civil police, to keep The 'Ommunity quiet." Bethlhem are aholutelyrowitching. I never'
d aided; as a cbimner, to carry off smoke of saw such perfect profiles, such eyes and eye
iety: but I had no idea that our Indies were broWs and such 'delicate little hands and feet.
eved that they were ant iimneys too! f Not that I mean to say that they are at all the
ew that our clergymen mist be poor, and higher attributes of twenty to our own fair
, rk.bard- and be " fools fbr Christ's sake," countrywomen, for that would be sacrilege.,
It I didn't know that -women waned to be:l There is no thing in the East, or: in Europe ci-
„ ia fools too ! In short. ',see thinrra-in a i titer, or any where else that I have visited, to
and stranme licht. and I Om all awake for i compare with the ladies of Philadelphia, Balti-
ing,a Men's Rights Convention.—Christian more and Washington. Talk of Parisian beau- !
4.0 n fete. 1 tics! 'Lively and, vivacious they are- to be
I sure ; but not'dignified, not queeplr, not gen- i
tle and =cleat,. Talk of English ize.auties I
Grand enough, fair' but not graceful, and stiff .
as buckram. Italian beauties; dark, dull and ;
greasy. German fut and florid; Turkiih, tat.'
1°97 and' buttery; all well enough in their
way; but; 3fashalla! it won't do to mention
therein the same breath with American-beau
ties. ,
leasures of an Italian Tour.
Ir. Alton has been touring in Italy and the
t, and in a pamphlet he hal pnblished,gives
following account of the pleasant time he
in ICaples :
_ ;.....
1 . 1
nop te nrf
elciptdi,tr;it.isadeitvi
myselfa, I) ,
el y ry l sc force s
i. s r e ,7 n ui
n t i
n i t n i
a., g elt a
ni t o ne
noe
eit t i. l at t i eL i n Tii
countries,
: a s ; repudiationo ca u oi f ul d l - d h tun a e v os e t.
As soon," says ; Pr. Alten" as the anchor .
cdcavn a strong posse of police officers
pnd . ori board to inspect the passengers,—
were ranged on the deck for the; rpose, Au Awful-Monster. I e ms for my Mal, Ido not 'abhor the Use of
; wed off like sheep, and then compared with Cross of thetas n, Dog, Ifogcma Co:0,-We ' la the vindication' of national rights.
(Cheers.)--There are, times when arm& n lone i
!description given,in our Passports. The ; saw this morning the dead body Of one of the 1
4 men of these police officers held a pri- , most singular naturaf curiosities Which we qv-' will hiillico. and when political amelimitions '
conversation with one anaher; and with ier beheld. - . It was what purported to be the call for a - drop on tman blood—(cheers)—and
captain; then they gm's instructions to the ; carcass of a calf—but resemblinrg in its con- I "'al' tunas nil drolti of blood. (EntinHiastie
y, and went on shore leavihg the remaind. 1 formations-any-thing but a calf. The head—' . cheering and tries of Oh, oh.) Opinion, I admit,
auuard, to.pres;ent tiny,of the passengers,l which measured in circumference, justabove I will operate against opinion.. But- as the hon.
. qtting the, ship. :.lit two or three nuns the ears, 3 feet; and three inehes- r boro a std-;-rabic member for Kilkenny observed, force;
this opoliee officer'rturr ea,. and.handed eking and startling resemblance to. the human : must be used against -force. (Cheers, and
to • every one :Of the : passengers against I head: From above the eyes to this back of the , some confusion.) The soldier is proaagainst
in there was ma-existing . suspicion, a per- ( neck it presented a perfeet resemblance to the Ise nrgmneut,' bat he is not ,proof spina
for landing. -Down We all jumped- into head of an old man—the hair lockS being of the a ballet: The min that will. listen to reason,
oats, when. the_onler 'was given totake us I silver gray orders-rand.
-the whole- bearing an ; lethim be re :moiled - with; but it is - the ,
tto the Mari - time prffice i which may he I exact resemblance of what an old man's head i wolpened aim of the p4t,riot, that camalone
; to' starid on a reek in the sea. Here the ! Would be were it 'enlarged tato, Brobdignag,inif I avail against buttallioned despotism. (Loud
engem were marched into Marge room, to l'proportions. The'forehead was sipgularly per- ! cheers.) • ' •'
; . .
; • ;
inspected a second dine, and minutely ex.; feet, giving a striking development of what the I Then my lord, TAO net diielniro the use of
1
ned as to where they Meantlto go,how long ; phrenologits call- the " reflective faculties."— ;tuns as immontk nor do I belies e it is the
Were_ to remain in Naples, and oil what I -The underlays' had tusks and ether swinish ap- i truth to sly that the; God-of heaven - Withholds
hd they came to this en'unt6% Hato; al- 1 purterilinces. The eyes were large and. re. phis sanytien from the use of arms. From the
based this ordeal without sitspiciim, I was ; markable in appearance, With eyebrows - sane- ; d:IY; on which in the is-illey - of itetholia, he
d. on to ticket my reside*, and told that; what reSenffiling - those of an old' man. But' nerved the arm of the Jewish girl to smite the
hid not be alb-wed to leave the of till I they-wree no leas remarkable than the head.— . drunken tyrant in his tent, down -to the' hour 1
.itit. ThelFsmsengers were next conduct.; The monster was of no sex—and , possessed ! rnwhich he blessed the insurgent chivalri of 1
s the Cnstom-house** -4 '***.; At last I Was; the foot of a heg,—;:the tail of a dow and a' the 'Belgian priests, his Almighty hand "hath I
ved,.nnd permitted to driVe
i h - ff to - my hotel.; a body covered with white hair like thatof a ' ever been stretched from His - throne of fight
;I again, on my : arrival, I .- ras ordered to I:grey.hound: Thus. this remarkable curiosity - to 'conieetate . the flag of &ellen); to ' bless the
ter myself in every Plitienlar as before.-- i has its combination some portions'. Of . the :hu- ptrionsword: • (Loudand enthusiaS . t , ic a s set- ,_
king new- - that all this . was . surely 'more I man,!theltog the cow and the dog species. log.)! .; Be it for defense, or belt for the aset
enougb,l erderetity-bath, and: was enjoy- 1
ns n sacred weitpon. (No, no, from the Rev.-
, when I was startled by knock at the , , It is the property, ofElisha.lluil, of Berlin, teen of a oation'nliberty„l leek upon the Sword
who his brought it to this city to,' show it to
e-t, illr.; Hopkins) ' And it, Melord, it has Some.
be another:policemen, van to.inquire still i those curious in such matters.—Troy Budg
Minntely:' This . persnna,..re was. told to ; ~- Ititnes reddened the shrcturi . of the opprosser,.
till .I; found it -convenientl to put - on - mY I , . -
c
• .; . , . like the anointed rod of the hioh. priest., it has
es, when he would - be received with all , linoodoto -of . Rothschild. „at other times,:bi.ssented into flowery tug deck
i . . .
esy ;brat Ito went off rather surprised and - '' ;-7 There is need story told recently of Baron the! treenan's•hrow.. (Vehement applause.)
;•Abhor the.sWord and 'stigmatiSe - the sword ?I
cant at t niy assurance. . ! - .
Retbschild, of - Paris, , the.. richest man f
ring is Wed ofthe ' balt and beilrolan, I
! No;;my lord, for 'at the passes . ; of the i
class in the, world, which :shows .that tits not
t donor:to' breakfast; two poleco officers, ;
i Tyrol it cut 1114104 ms the banns: of the Davit-
which makes the ntt-n ; go"' (or
entry,cf a - higher caste, called andinqui.:; only ' `, 4 llthneY I rim and. won - an immortality for..the _peasant
-hy I dismissed tho former emissary 'in hers& either for -that matter,) but' Irendy Mon- .of lensprude. (Hear.) Abhor the sword and
d o. I.; stated 2 ey," ...unlimited credit', to the contrary,
aring way I had ventnrec: th
"twilit' !stigmatise the Sword.? No, my lord, far .it
eta, and when ; these did hot seen to beg standing. ' ;,' '‘.: -'. : --. ' - - ' ' !iti - filoW 'e 'giant nation. Stating . 0 ti' from , the
, On, a :very wa. and dissagreeable!day, tbe r•
actors, I threatened - to eat my breakilist ! waters of the fir Atlantie,:and by its. trisgie 1
once, ta t e : ss th ey heemneti qm i r i ta l l i y : c h, Baron thek . a Parisian omnilms, Mi his wy-to
; . pie . tieredcolony hemiute a da ring free peel.'
he landlord interferred,nnthese officials the iteltrse'l or POI:Ingo, near Which the :• rie • pie-
dismissed little . more thathalf-satisfied.. bob of alighted, and 'was going assay , . Abhor the Sword' and stigmatise the sword r
led forth to see the lions,l when the hint -withont paying iThe driver .stopped him- and!-STO, my lord; fer.itsconrghd - the Dutch Itlarii
iveh to Mehl'. a waiter that my footsteps , demanded his fare. Rothschild felt In his pock.
i dent dot ofthe fine towns of Belgian; - bnek
be traced by ;government; spies, isad (fi'C. : et, but he had not a red cent of change„ Th . °
rd I spoko would -be, ascertained and re. !driver Was - very wroth and aSked: 1- :: .
. .- into: their ow-r phlegmatic ivy/mops. (eheers)
and knockedtheir,ffitg, and laws; . -and sceptre;
el at head-quaters. I walked out to the i - `Well, what did you get infor; if you could and bayonets into the Sluggish - waters „of .the
, and there noticed that the cabman, who --; not hay ? , You Inust have known Oat- you had : tilieldt.' • (Bath!) filstie cheering) . My. lord,
rought me from the cnstona-house to the-notneneyr.: ..,.:......,,* I It:artir'd thid. it -*as the - right of 4,-natirin `to
. tvAxillready under etamination an te all ;'I am Baron Rothschild!' exalaimed ' -tho grn'ern itself, not in 'the halibut upon the rain.,
; i parts et •Apiwerp. .(Cheers.) -.1 .learned -,the
mittand done since I landed tWo :houra great capitalist, ; and' there is my . Ord.' , !.
?.'.When . sauntering- nlong.the strhets.a! , ' The; dritir threts' the card in the gutter; !first article of a nation's creed upon those ram.
ritticestedmhin English„risked for news! - - .'Neier heard e ey at i heibt. e , , said the driver: ' pirt, , , isteiri'the'possesiOn Of the freeiotisgift
purelmsed by the effusion of:01Ter0113
ink w o rth
de l l:
A na d s' i t ) e y J fi to e irs h t g o a n n t .:.'-andan a t ti t d o r - u h tl o s i t r: il o n f t. . e yo lt u : Sga l to.
.: I : 3lit , I it load; ..70;„ud.th ee r s .) - :51);..-- lord, 1- admire
more otuterally, then he complained off , Tho,bahlter - . w.fs,in haste.
... . L• .•, .. ' ;the Belgians. I honor the Belgianit.for.: their
nsiituf - ed nutboritiesAnd seemed:to ,be! 4 1 have only
,an "order for 'million,' be said. ':,„urrig, e and their,daring ; and I wilt. not, stig
, the hour 'far dining ripproachW 1 .- sat :. for -fifty than San d ... francs. : . Pl'6 . lr , e l
it . ' ,e•-•°.i;lP- coupon
n e l t t e ' n :t i - I •Z a w c s i . i t i e l ', ll t , l 6 i r l '.',, l f :'
at mine' taldo (Chore Lien lseiTie, when - I - .Thesonductor.startell, and the: passengers ;,
,••• , ,
......_-_ .......1 „ . .. -
I at, my elbow ttli intelligent . gentleman „set, - up n linrse-laugA Inst:then nil' Agent do : , ~; , . ,_ ..
Poke English fluently. s . I e was so re- - Change' enme.by,and Baron Rothschild her.
bli old ig,ingthat my susni -inn - s,iVere ex- rowed of; hint the' - six' sons: ;-"
o tig i y ui
j o i. b . t , a , Med a
ne- all thy sentiments on - hose suldeets.' 'Give me change,' anti he
1 - 16=was - very delicate and dear:dui inf .,. - . -'- -------- --
1 ,
to draw nut RyiSentintentp,, but in three ,
a - I- was pnvineed- that he iwas agovern
nspeetnr.... And thits,,frotn. day. to ,tlay,
ps were traced,"and nires l iery idle Word
, . . .
'll Ol. . MI
) 11
Ttnallttan t . Acaininv - gnat' SgZoiralEtt,
Woman
A Good Story'
The following excellent story is told 'of Mr.
I Sheaf a grocer -in .Portsineutli,'NeW Earttp:
. shire: • • •
es orings It appears -that a man had purchased some
ear how
`wool of him, whichirld been weiglied and paid
ler of the for; aud Mr. Sheaf had 'goneto the desk to get
I change for a'nete. Happening to turn - -his
',head while there, he . snw in - a g,lusi which.
-swung. Bo AS to reflect: the shop, a stout. arm
: reach. up. and talcs &ern the shelf a licayy.j
White oak cheese., Instead of appearing tud-'
'denty - antfrebuking the man frir his,theft,,Us
-another would, thereby losing his - eustitin for
ever; the criiftv old gentleman . gave the thief
his i chango as It nothing had - happened. sad
, then Under pretence °Milling the.bag to la} it
on''tho horse fur him; took hold - of-it and ex=
claimed.-
•'' • "
Memory.
Soft as tho rays of sunlight stealing
Ori the dying. day;
Sweet
-as chimes low bells pealing
When ore fades away;.
Sad as winds at night Mat ratan
Through - the heath o'er mountainslone,
Coate tho thoughts now gone _ ---
On 'Manhood's Memory: , '
As Benbeama from the heaven ' • --
Hide at eve their light; - '
A,bells When fades the even
Peat not on the. night;
As the night winds cease to sigh
Whoa : the rain falls from the slit' s - •
Pass the thotights of days gone by
;,From ago's,tnemory.
. ,
Yet thO sunlight in t'ho morning' "
• Forth againshall break, ' -
And the bells give sweet-voiced warning
To tho world to Wake.
Soon the, winds shall freshly breathe
O'er the mountains' purple heath; -
But the past is lost in denth—
He hath no memory.
Tho lillequonoo of Meagher
. its SPEECH 15 - SWORD;
At a in:•etinioftlia ASsocitition, held
•in Con stitutios Flail in 1846,, the late Daniel
O,Connel introcluced'reaolutions in whieh were
declared. the peace of that body, and further
that humm libsrty-Wts not worth one s drop of
human blood. From this doctrine Messrs.
Mengher,O,Brien; Mithchell, Martin,O,Dough
erty, and others dissented. This was the
beginning of tho " Young Ireland" party. It
was on this occasion that Meagher Made his
celebrated speech in vindicaticn of the use of
- the - sword in belialf of buman liberty,- against
"the power of despbtism. The following is an
extract :
" rdissonted from these regolutions, for I
“ Why, bless we, I must hare reckoned. tkie
weight wrongl” . - , '
"(Thole," said the - other,“mails) sure '
_you have not, tor, 1 eOunted with pie.'
" 'Weir;well,ve wont'dtspote the matter, it,
;ik:so-easily 'tried," and.ille, S. gait the bag..en
the scales , again, "There,". said : he, ," I told
you 8 474 knew 17;41 right;.made - a mistnke
- or - nearly twenty 'po . unds: hriweier, - you
;don't want the-whole, you needlnt, hato
take - Antrt.or - ~, , ,
saidrthe ether, staying the.hands
ovivir , S., on
_tht:ir. 'Way to the stria of ot the
,bfig,' gueSi, takti"the whole."
this ho did: Pairing fur dishonesty by
receiving - the - skim-milk checac for the. Pico. of
~ _
Pierce in:Mexico ,
Rend the following ovideneett. of General
Perce's conduct in Mexico, from the ofilidni
ports tondo by the Gmeraisin . commind. :We -
hopo tho t iNtjtizs not disp ute Gen: Scotia .
their own candidate:
Gen. Scott, In his °Moist report of theibit.
ties of'Con!reras and Cherubusco;
"Gen.. Pillow was now joined. by. the gallant
Erigndi,Sr Gen, Pierce, personally thrOwn ons
of activity fate in the evenin by a severe flirt
received from . 0)81,11 of his
lie again says . -
- ' 4 Next I sent Pierce (just able toleep his
saddle) to attack the enemy's right and rezr."
R says' ag,ain— ' • -'
..., -. '
, . "Brigadier 9en. Pierce from the buil of the
evening, before, wider pain 'and exhanstiosi
fainted In the Reath." . " .
. .
“Gan. Worth, in his official report. of the
sameibattle,saya--
"He 'Cannot forego the opportunity to eX.
press his adiniration or Major Gen. Pillow, and
Brigadier Generals Shields; Cathy:de - der, and
'Pierer, With whom he had the gratiflentfon • of
concert and co-operation at various critical pe
riods of the conflict."
Gen. Pillow, - under .whose immediate . Com
mand Gen. Pierce served, in his official report
of the same engagement, says
"Brigadier Gen. Pierce, though badly injured
by the fill of his horse, while gallantly leading
his brigade into the thickest of . the battle ou
the 19th, did not quit the field, but continued
in commend of his brigade." • -
_ And in another place he says—
"Brigr,dier Gen. Pierre, thong]] Still Sneer.
'Mg severely from
.his injury of the preced4
day, had nevertheless been on duty euld In
command of his brigade during the day, urd
until a few minUtes before, when he fainted
from pain and exhaustion, and was carried
from the.field." - -
Row they Like It.
Tho Neu , York Express, a rabid Whig pa.
per, thus turns the shoulder to Gem Scott's
pomitiati6n :
Had Daniel Webster
.been nominated, tkof
Whigs would have shown a disposition:W(l4.
tinguish_ and elevate *their ablest and most In.
tellectual men. They would have made them.
selves conspicuons as a party -by singling out
one of-the greatest statesmen in'the.land for
the highest office in the gift ot the perople..
They would have secured the approbation of
1 all men the world over,: who -appreciate - long
and faithful public services, but wbo now must
see that we put the stamp of,public, roprobi
! tion upon all. wbo'have not some other attract
tion than pre-eininent abilities a nd life long
civil services- to their country. It is reflee-
Alen upm th'e Creator himself who imparts
' 'that . genius and . power to men which is felt
wherever it is seen, to say, thitt - these
which r,re adapted to every mind arid to every
condition ,of society, and which_ utmost work
miracles among men by the measure of their
influence upon the -people—unfit .n - man for
what is called political avnilakility.- If it Were
so,We should think less of our whole raco,end
learn to deSpise our own countrymen_ for put.
ting so Jew, an estireate upon the most gifted
end serviceable of Americans.-
• .
We -writeamidst the' roaring. of cannon, tho
cheers of gratified thousands, +tad- tho shouts
of revelry, for the nomination of General Scott.
•
Let others hail the rising Sun,
We bore.to those whoseeourse hare run.
CnnErrms tx Sotrrn
from the-Cape of Good Hope to Midi 27th,
give some accounts - of terrible cruelties ?Opp.
trated by the , Kaffirs upon Some of their En.
glisli•prisoners. Mr. Hartung, band -master-of
27th regiment, was cut to pieces . While living:
'his
,fingein and toes were cut 'Off inch by - inch,
and when at the close of the third•day tho -
wretched man asked for food, a piece of flesh. -
wescut from his own body - and given - him—.
A few hours 'afterwards death terminated . bis
-sufferings. • The' ease of Sergeant Lange Les
still more • horrible: Ho' was 'found by his
countrymen expiring under the horrors OfCTIP.
eifixion. being extended upon his back on the
ground; to. 'which bewas" fixed by stakes it -
-wood driven through the palms of 'his hands
and unkles, and n fifth through hisbody.
"Rarucumu Tur.-1-lEau fol
rowing strange news is given by the Parisair-.
respundont Of The Evangelist; as rumor frill*
Constantinople. It is under, date of April Ist:
"Syria has been ceded to M. Rothchild, for
Ave' -of:lt:apes. his 'not vet known.:
whether, he•assimies ,the title of King or .
Tachn:,. it is•certain. he proposes to build
rtiqrdem Ind the Temple or ;Solomon ::there.
-•
are to be chapels' for all religions, a line of
rattlyav frn,m ,Alexaadria to ; Constantantino
ple.'l,'Yrilo now states of
..111. Rothchild abound
in• irrm and ore, and forests of, aluable timber.
said that 1)r. Rothehihl - will r apped Whis
co,iblighmist to retumto the lend of their'fa
therA to
,possess; the .tents . , of Ahmluun .utni
Jacob." - - . •: -
The,: NerN Yrtrk, "fribtne;- , edited 'for
Horace Greely, cohr;, by his !zeal fn fsior oP
the pegro nice, Sze., has heccirhe antnexifurt "ne
te4, speaks as follows of pao.
**thirpoor'areino szspato kncno their
;sr tai criTedlyioasseil
• '
;.,.,Afore slnnder Aim ilibi,,was
nev,t_uttgred by an encru Otilemocrittio gar.
'erruilent. - - ,
llosq nth addressed tho Gonna's, `of
Non - ?' Yoriebtat week;
_in which - ho 'gave Oa
'VV4I4' Ontform'n raking„ M tho conehttiori
Of hi» speeeh, reonintions wore - puked :164.6
int the Gorman i , oto'•of_ Now York for _ ths) ,
dernOcrittio chndidotes; -'! _
Fentode says that if elle ain't dead
ehe hsislost'her.tyitar spark; the young Mari .
aft q. -with her. Illcrsbo sho s olideto4 ,
know how to writer eudet—;ellt
Or "My dear sin'? said an electioneering!
acquaintance, accosting a sturdy wag, eit this
tbiv'etnlection renTglad to neck
xotee .
'Or:MA'AM' yin* writing inchhigUritki;•
fBr*Pit r tw4Ytyoll nctiely kra,AW!dAntiol=
aria Pm writing a loin latter."