The Rtir Steam Elrc-Englne. OWED TO TH* BT**M rvTISSi Grate login* you hare widlkatedYiremacWnee Worked by ho^o^owal— QtatoißglDe'You j skwirt yhtfe the -i ; _ ProtrmWaaOim *• •■> ■ HiV| ' ■ SinMgMraftiqttJHhnpi'i iY«* 1 ' DrawnS^f|,<*<4^.w«tet mtoffgtotr;' ; and dewwHftgitoefit commonir kMPe M , ~ n i Fire, And fm Miw GelV^itero,yooronyw,*aqkel)anem. f _ > Tour >,n > And profcewf forthwith ld<Uckea, down en4ighi~ ti matter. , ■ v .', . .1 •. ■■ ';> Mi ty destroyer of, tgmlpd ktunbualibiU. , Grand 'ecksterwinatotorhlaaelng material, Yea! jlurt leal pfdwd bWaM bare plenty ~,A J. of water on IfehdkWd dontnaa \’, s ~ R)- dpnt,work much.'' t Bek»a« fi»yn do.' '•' . ’ I'.. Grand fec&termUntor of 'bUaeing material! WapdwMJ^ Sujnraßined mde vidiiala to period Bend pnrilbi' ;AmJou Now aland out in W»» tbeonomy* %f Of Flame. V Bekueyoft abfrayacomeonl Bntpeit ( *1 . ; WcmdexM ln<«itHe_W*ter' V?prjM,!' ‘ “ ' - ’■ •’> Tbon spreader of-akweon» Fund—Yon 1 Know fall well, your hundred of feet of pipe In ■ Your biter, big wheele, little-Wnlvce, &c., are death to the old fire boys and : uaefnl to Insurance Companiee. ‘ Thou spreader of the ekwena Fluid i ■ Stecm Fire Ingino—your uaefhl.' You use wood and coal—you make a big noise with your whiseol, and von leave a streak of fire-behind you .. in the street But steem Fire Ingino your Useful. Your a—trump. Go go— Go on Steem Firo Engine. Go on—Grate old Skwirt! 4 DO KB STIC STORf. THE HEW CLOAK } i OR i "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.” 1’ "There! I declare; if Mrs:-Burton hasn’t go; a new cloak ["exclaimed Mrs. Waxwell, to her intimate friend, Miss Vmey, as they came out of church on'Sunday, “ 1 see she has,” replied Miss Viney, very auicll}. *'* “ I know her husband can’t afford it; she wii: be "the ruJno/ f junajet.’’ u , u 1 suppose they know iheirown business bes. At any rate, it is,a blessing that you o: I are not accountable for her misdeeds,” said Miss Viney, who, though what is tech nically termed an 11 old maid,” was not of' iba: class who have been slanderously styled gossips and husybodies. And we have pur posely introduced her 10 refute the foul cal umny that “ old maids” are all meddlers— and we .are sure that all spinsters will be graleful'to us for the service. 11 i don’t know about that,” returned Mrs. IVa.rwcll, with a dubious shake of the bend; “ Mr. Burton owes my Husband three hun dred dollars, and f don’t believe he ever will pc; his pay, if things go on in this way.— Thai cloak couldn’t have cost less than thir jv dollars.’’ " 1 '• i presume they could afford' it for - they would not have bought n—at any rate they;: Know best.” r • '• Mrs. Burton is a vain, conceited, proud woman, and pride will have a fall one of these Oil Vi *• I nope not.’ I nope she will have a fall; she would drop some of those airs then.’ '• i never thought she was what might be termed a vain woman.’ >• She is ; she is an impudent minx, end the sooner she is brought down on a level »ith her circumstances the belter for her and me world.” “ She has the reputation of being a very Kmo-nearied woman, bnd an excellent neigh- “ I don't care' if she has; but she likes to 'ion!' n through the village, and for one 1 won't be ruled by her.” " Really 1 don’t understand you ; she is ns amiable and humble as any one need be.” 1 Amiable and humble, indeed! What did she buy that new cloak for, except to ex ci'e the envy of half the town, and make litem think she is somebody?” “ I hone there is no one so silly as to en w tier,’’ said Miss Viney., casting n signifi cant glance full into the face of her compan tot. “ I don’t for one ; but I should like to leach her that she is no belter than the rest of the world.” 11 She don’t profess to be, s)te visits the neighborhood, and I’m sure there’s no better person in sickness than she is.” 11 All that ma_y be,” " When you had the erysipelas, you te member, she watched when no one else would.” “1 know it; but is one to be tyrannized over forever, because sbe watched a few nights with me 1” “ How strange you talk.’ 1 “Do 1? Didn’t,she buy (hat cloak on purpose to cuts figure through the town,am) moke everybody fed cheap T' " No, I'm sure she did not; she had no such motive,” replied Miss Viney, amaft n “ I don’t bellfctqn there!” " She is not S xwomah ns that P’ “ Yes she is just bu<S. woman 8S t |, a( “ I have seen no.one K^ ou w h o feels bad about it.” ‘ ••But me! ' w iNnV have tou think 1 feel bad about it, SheV wear » hat she’s b mind to, for *. °f“JNjpp e she can afford it, that’s-,all.- • 'v “ 1 think she can ; ,ahe has the repulaliv of being a very careful woman. , “ I don’t care 5 but I f«sl it, ray, ,du<y to warts my husband to look about When things gel to be so awful extravagant there’s no knowing what may happen! v “Mr. Burton is doing a vefy.goOfl ness, people say.” <■ > ! :-' ; £ J « No body knows anything about »h«l hr is doing. Alllknow is.nh&t wten ' 1 Smith sold Inm two cbrds' of -wdbd last end carried in his bill, he cduldn’t pay. |Wj7 He actually puubeSautCO. off ,t$ ,np*iwjalu That looks as though • they i ccruldo,t, .affird thirty dollar 1 cloaks, don’l it V 1" y : •'■ ••■-"' With ijiesii turned.do w a tha Jane that led ~tb ',het hou|et leaving Miss Viney to pursue her way and ‘ h li f'ftw.dwk*&*» ifjs* -jAd? - a ~.v n a.. \*i ;'4 U. .-t ,n 7» EDITOR; •'* < ..td Tpt.;x. , J * ponder upon iho'ejtniVagnnCe y 'of‘ ibrne folks. ■" 1 • ‘fv’ ! ■ * ! ”V ■ ■ . :,0 T 1 tiL, 1 VHi.:l ' MrsJWaxwell- loved finoclotHea o quite as much as anyother womah<of the 'rnhetecnth century, and this is saying >tf< great'deal.— Butthenher husbahdwas parlrinsonioust'and though she loved ?.' ‘ihueh, she loved money 'mo'M-^which,'w6 lafie r 'if, amounts lo nothing rtioTaoiiess than-' mean- ness. Mri iWaswell waS-difermer and 1 well oJT la theworld. The advent of the railroad in his native town had turned things topsy-tur vy in general, and the heads of the women in particular—to use Mr. Wax welt's classical language. Time tVaS when they Wefe con tent to wear u straw bdnnet and a tallco gown to meeting; but now they had (o rig out'{n silks and Sating with pnd furbelows and nil sorts of rigging attached to litem, for all.the the woxldjust like a clown inn circus. Sgch were Mr. Wpxwell’s views of the.social influence of the railroad. ■ Society began, ip be a little “ slack,’’ folks put on airs, and ; were so stuck up- that, you couldn’t touch them with a leu foot pole.. Farmer Waxwell did not much like this slate of things—it cost money on one hand, and he did. not like to be thrown into the shade on (he other. He was about the richest man in the place; but ten dollar bonnets and thir ty dollar cloaks were Abominations -that he could not tolerate.. Mrs. Waxwell didn’t like (o be out done in the mailer of dress, and when she bought a new merino cloak the previous season,,she had not a doubt but it would be unsurpassed for two seasons,■ at least. When hire. Burton came out with the thirty dollar Velvet, she was as indignant as the case demanded. In the rise and progress of the village since the. advent of the railroad, (wo new stores hnd gone into operation, one of which was con ducted by Mr, Burton, on enterprising young man,from thp metropolis, who bad brought a city wife and a great many city notions into the place with him. As with a great many who go from the city to the country, be was exceedingly annoyed by that disinteresied charatable attention to other people’s business, which so extensively prevails jn many rural districts. He kept his affairs to himself, and this bothered and perplexed gossips.- His wife had n way of aitending to her own concerns-—she had been brought up where people do nof. even know their nexl door neighbor;' If she wanted a new dress or a new bonnet, she never deemed it necessary to consult the neighbors in re gard to her obility to afford it, or about the style and material. Poor Mrs. Waxwell! her star began to de cline when Mrs. Burton came to the village. She was no longer the lender of the ton, and her heart was bursting with envy. Though she often received the kind offices of the siore-keeper’s wife, both in sickness and in health, she would willingly have crushed her. That-new clonk wos the cap sheaf of the in dignilics which she fancied had been heaped upon her,and she determined that her uncon scious rival should suffer the consequences of her temerity. Her first demonstration was upon her bus band, whom she (bund no difficulty in 'con vincing that Mr. Burton must be ruined by the extravagance of his wife, and that unless he immediately collected his debt, he would certainly lose it. As soon as she had done her washing on Monday, she “ made some calls,” and em braced the opportunity of commenting freely upon that new cloak. The women told their husbands that Mr. ‘ Burton would certainly fail; and before three days had olapsed, there as quite a fermenting in the place. Nobody knew anything about Mr. Burton’s affairs; he seemed to be doing a good busi ness, though no one knew of his having any. money. Ho.did not even own the house in which he lived i ho had no; property, appn. really, but his slock.. The careful old. far mers, to “Whom in the course of trade he had become indebted for produce which ha sent tp Boston, began to be alariped by these ru mors. | , , ... ■ It was in the slate ofNew Hampshire; and at the lime of which,! write, the,‘f grab law” was in forpq, and is ; still, for augbl.l know, , . . , - • . : . One morning, as Mr. Burton returned from a Journey, to,.a neighboring..town, ,hs found bis his stock attached on the'claim/of Farmer Waxvyel), and all on account .of that new cloak his wife had worn to meeting on the preceding Sunday. llt .. r He had not the means to pay the note at; that moment, and while he \yas considering' a plan to eylraclhimself from ■ thd dilemma/ the news that his goods had beeri .attached/ spread ail over the place. . All the "creditors were in- hot baste to follow the track of Fart mef.lVaJsweUr—for.iuwas .“-first'come, first served”—andi in. less that lwo-hoona a l "dozen had fastened upon the stodtof the store, ‘: ; 'rhis was atremendous result to follow %in Se train of a thirty dollaf’clbalt, and-ai'goi? s !l !r> Bat rSle made myhwbaad'fcii* •r V‘j. tST-fo! " f) V ciib -.at itsiw fcww du-’ai sfU'l -snfi V ,v-v m nme,andwhetf hb-’puVbnj'tbnkAhefsi'did.— Thirty dollar dtoa indeed l« ? j tn»\n«t:! v ; “ I am sorry you lhis Wsin ! Mr, BofldffBflt;" j ■■ : ' d “ Thkt’i jusf-WbdPrrtrah 1 ’WaxWell’d crialignhlit eJtpresSidh'befidydd’the jedlodSy‘flitf fuftThStlg 1 hatred.’ '» ! Ybu’ didT’ 1 ft'wfuijfcß iridisnan'tlyi' " ' ‘ ' ' badly, to have all }i|B gfaanoejp. ; collect his debfs.” ' ‘ “I don't believe he has any to collect; 4 ’ “ Even yourhosband, as well off as he is, ■ might-beembirasscd- if slidderily-calfed tiprfh to pay h.is debts’-'tittd Mias Vinpy looked significaQtly ’at her ahgry'-companioh. “ I, doui)t it,” , , • 11 He may have a trial,” said ,lh? madden lady, os she moved towards the . store. “ What cap she mean by that?”, though Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Viney hpd some property of berptrn, and it was ail in the hands of farmer Wax* well, who had, on his own account, , inves ted the greater part of it in railroad slock. That ja what she meant. She would claim the three thousand dollars her husband owed her, and a cold chill passed through hef veins as the thought struck her. Farmer Waxiyell was rich in houses, lands and stock, all of which yielded him a good income.; but he had hot three thousand dollars in money,and it might cost him some trouble to raise it. “ Don’t cry, my dent, I ha*e enough due me in Boston, to pay these debts ten times over,” said Mr. Burton to his wife, who was much alarmed by the storm which threatened them.' “ What will people think 7” 11 What will they think when 1 pay. them all ? the whole amount is not above nine ( hundred dollars,” | Just ihen,*Miss Tiney entered the. bouse. In a few words she explainedthe circOmslan-, ccs which had led iq the sudden “ strike" among iha creditors. Mrs, Bulon, kind soul, shed a flood of tears when she bear'd how cruel Mrs, Wax well bad been—she whom she nursed with all the tenderness’ of a mother, when her frightened neighbors fled from the contagious, disease. . “ Never mind it, my dear. We mar ex peci anything from a meddler,a gossip, a slan-. derer,” said Mr. Burton. “ I must start for Boston in the noon train.” “ Allow me, Mr. Burton, to offer you the money to discharge these liabilities. I Have three thousand dollars in the hands of Mr. Waxwell.” “ You are very kind, and I accept your of fer,” replied Mr. Burton, “ nnd next week.l shall have the means of repaying you. I as sure you I am worth at least -five thousand dollars.”, In proof of his assertion, he showed her various notes, mortgage?, and certificates of Stock. . „ , . , 4 “ I presume jf the people here knew that I was not a bankrupt, they, would not have mo: tested .me., In spite of all my apninble neigh bor, Mrs. Waxwell, may say, I think I am abundantly able to give my wife a thirty, dol lar cloak.”' ~ ' i “ I never doubled it,” replied Miss Viney, as she hastened on to the village lawyer. Ip nut her note in course,of collection. Farmer Waxwell was at dinner, when the lawyer, who was a personal friend,called up on him. “.Sorry to trouble you, biit I am instruc ted to collect this note.” said he.,, devil!” exclaimed farmer Waxwell. ■ ‘‘.The ugly, huzzy I” added Mrs,,Waxwell, ns site perceived Miss Viney’s prophetic words had been burdened with.a, meaning. “I beg your pardon,-madam,” snid rfyp, lawyer, “ but if I understand it rightly, you have publicly'boasted that you brought about all this difficulty.” “11” . .. - .. ... ■/ ** Yes, madam, that new cloak did the busi ness you sef your bttsbpntj op.'and the ,ryst followed him, so Miss'Viney tells me." “ My gracious I” ' " And; now she wapls to, assist M r,Burton, out of .Ilia, ,d,i ideally ,1010 , which, you'imve.plunxed fy'm, 1 ’ _ ( , ~ , , N,. !( “ Thai’s'plain, appecti, squire,” L . , “ Bui.true!”. ‘ ' "1 cant raise the. money.'’ , , ; ' “ Then I must sue.” ; 1 •' pant we compromise ?” "Burton is WprlhVt least five thoukad do}* larsVnnd when lid nets aremitlahce from Bos. . *' f nt i\ i'p «V ' jj’ai I’.w ton wjll. pay all, , . 4>ji fl , ; “ I wilf dissolve my. nttaclifneni, and be' bound (or'lhe payment l of the Olhler., Will ibafdo'Tii”" '■ “‘ Yes, if MissVioey'will consent.” 0 “ bjiss Viney,'did was Vtiiid.' hearted iSdnialtert was' c6m|rcf. ‘ 'said 1 ' farm, WtixwelfJ as J lie ! “pot (he thfee hundVdd dO'fia/s in lifd' piftltdl?. whichßdrtbn'TiadVWdi'minfus 1 thirty‘dollatf tfhidhho Held^in 11 hfs 1 * hereVthifty; dollars,' dmiTihinhybuM Belter gcnaMbay' '»pe ? BPt)ieft':fl>§recldahB. l - i Yd^ Wivegbl s g6i itftii fiTYhy KtfeV*’' «<<.- e " ! Sfife^obfd' dot ;> talfe ii'?'iWi«*stw3 Vneati drew.WelPhd'rsdt^ffndtdo eMoti* turns’ nlliSfhWi ffidVSfii%blt£ : WW'toyi} pdice.” 'Bui sHh’gS'tbWd'fifdrtd'ihp, eVdri(s 1 oP < b^V; ;! Sto 1 • , Bkp&fcnAe ‘lif'tlid'liejad'orn'^P mi;ow# J 1 ! -(Ml vluii ad’ “NJi# bdy B*fa%ed , ‘fiB k!llid''ti'sibnlc‘ , Wilß h >"< r yry-'.' Iw/mT nti}-. .«WM; .is ■;.-iqv«!i.a 5 3<»Jfe'fc»4«?<s. - f^-- ■: ..,' .>-,.. ..-1f ..-.SLit...<««d.V •&&•:*** *~-Mg£*.4Al f.pi-.r-' ■■•■'. .I.H>.-s.' :i Ji; .iSa’iiTfc.'■&»)- "' v - ’ u"’"'' [ ~ ■ i «-:U i» > wMM. 3*TS< y?y v r^ir*"jiw r ■ v* ®HK lilTtt: t„! fci» , '»i-■ ,- ~"I»~..'. ~'~ , r~’W ■ r~»..'^,....) i. ,**&> l > Mayn’t ! stay; marrhl vX'll'do anything tyofi;giite woodj go after-waierrand dpbll'theerranda. ■’■■■ - ' **•> •° J;l * ‘ The iroubled-eyfed- Of' the fill«l r with tears. Mt was aladthatsfood at lhtf l buier door, ! jsldading wiihakihdly look ‘ihjg Woman, who’ still %iSeh#d"to Idodbt"lhB:’A al«y!orhis godd ,;?p j! ■ •'' 1 - b/.iUeir : Si af rt bleblc : (?ibot qr ! wfisit 'in^Schilgttd'WtiulaP - hhWbtsnj tidllbd, feucKl" The time Was ne'er She latum end of Sepierhberrand'ilje fierce ' Yptind )hb bbugbsof th’e'brjly IWd haked'tre'es and npar the hoWe,hnd ifted'withi tit shWejihg Sound'into t h e l n arfoW J door-way, l as if seek ing warmth at the blazing fire within, ‘ ‘ Now and ihen a anow.flake touched with, its' soft chill the jcheek of the listener, or whjtened the angry redness of the poor boy’s benumbed, bands. . , The woman was evidently, loth to.grant the boy’s request, and the peculiar,look stamped uppn bis, features would have sugr gesied to any mind .an idea of depravity far beyopd his years. But her woman’s heart could nol resist.the sorrow in those large, put by no means handsome grey eyes. Come in, at any rale, till.the.good man comes home. There, sit by the fire ; you look/perishing with cold; nnd she drew a chair .up to the warmest corner; then,sus piciously glancing at the child nt lho corner of her eyes, she continued setting the-table’ for supper. - Presently came the tramp of heavy shoes; tho door awnng open a quick jerk, and the good man presented himself, wearied with labor. i- 1 : ■ i ■ A took of intelligence passed between his wife and hintself; fie 100 scanned the boy’s face with an expression; but; nevertheless made him come to (he table, and cnjbyed the zest with which he dispatched his supper. ' Day after day passed, and yet the boy begged to be kept only to-morrow, so the good couple, after due consideration, conclu ded that ns long as‘ he was docile, and work- ; ed so hearlily, they would retain him. j One day in the middle of (he winter, a pefllaOjlpng occusiojnediio .'fide at, (age, made his appearance, and disposed of his goods readily, as if he had beenwaited for, ■ 1 You haven boy out there,splitting wood, he said, pointing to the yard. Yes. ‘ Do you know him 7 I have seen him, replied the pedlar, eva sively. Where? Who is he 7/ What is-he? A jail bird! and the pedlar slung the pack over his back ; that hoy, os young ns he is, I saw in court myself, and heard his sen tence—rten months. He’s a hard one.— You’d do well to look after him. 1 , Oh ! there’s something hqrri.ble, in the word jail—the poor.woman,trembled,ea.she heard ihe word, and laid nway iier purcfm-; sps( nor could she be easy until, she called the boy in and assured him. that she knew that dark parUofhis history. Ashamed, distressed, the child hung down his head; his cheeks seemed bursting with the-hot blood ; his lips quivered -and dnguish was painted as vividly upon his forehead as if it'Was branded into his- flesh. - * 1 ‘ ■ Well, ha mutteredt'his whole (Yame-relax*' ing, ad if a whole burden of grief or joy had suddenly rolled off his mind, I may as well goto ruin'at once—everybody hales and de spises me—Nobody cares abbut me—l may as well go to ruin-at once.' ‘ Tell me, said (he woman, who stood far enough for flight, how carte you to gbso' young to thal'dreadfur placc. Where was your mother—where? Oh ! exclaimed'the boy with a burst of grief (hat was terrible to behold'. Oh, I hein'l no mother! I hain’t had no mol her ever since I was a baby. If I’d only had a moth er, be continued, his anguish growing vehe,, men), and the (ears gushing out of his strange grey eyes. I wpuld’nt ha' been bound out and kicked and cufTyd, and laid .on with whips. I would’tit have been saucy, and gpi knocked down, and,sun away, and then atglo because I was hungpy; Oh I I hain’t goi no mother —I havu’thad no. mother since I was a baby. - ... . \ m-.’-- n The strength., was all gone .from the poor boy .and,he sank. on.his,knees,, sobbing great choking sobs, .and tjcubbmg. the , hot tears wji h his .poor did that wo man stand ihete . .Did she bid him pack up and be off—the jail bicfdrT 4 w No, 1 no 5 she had beeb in-rtother, and iW all her children..slept under Iha-cold sodHn the church-yardj-sho,wn» amoitrereliUi Shewent-Up 10-that-poor boyvnof-tO ha«- ; ten him away; but today l ber J fingers kindly, sbftly oh hia'head 'to look tip 1 ‘ dVid';hentefor{h : flnd=in i her ertolhcf; ,f Tc's)l she even pul 'df that 'forsakenf. tftSsertt^-'child! 'sHb-'pHfired her motherV Kemf^Wbgl, l W'oiifianTy words 6f : ■bouhsfiT’aTiiddrtld'dftilss. "' 1 “ t! "' owr'Tiov? howsoft lib Tfnkfedir %h f- QmM' dtfebMe* stroAgekV 1 hSftd ‘dT'loirt’f' Atte ‘’jitfipfi&d- ■ta Did the hoy leave her T , ..... t-.., on Never! haul? with. her. suit; a vjgotous, ’ thanly,ipromiaing(.yQtfthtrtThef)Joj*chfwafc-*i ter oft thecouotenanc«,haa giveoplsrcmtofair •hpen.pleasihgeX’pretsldni'With'depth'dhbogh ' to tnake-il.atraiftfCresiitfkStddjl.- xHimfosTer ifotherdsdaad. W'H»'gpodffps»rm«her i ag«f toiice pour outcast is her only dependence, ■dhij hiknlyndbfflf ’hb'rsptty thd ! ?ftf«f iraneK ' -t-vd-,vtv-^«v! SBIECT ftlttllLUf. ' OUTCAST.'-) ' ; A writer-in the Mariposa Chronicle turn ishfetfUrt 1 following ‘ddsCfipTioh of ihev)llage and surrounding country, inhabited by the trihe of ,wbite-tlndians,vbeyond the. Sierra Navedas, about’whichao januch has been formerly said fay other writers ;a. .. rs , Vjrhis village is pleasantly, and romantic a'ljy' sfiuaMjn'VhdauliAii and rich, valley; oh either"sfde'By lofty Smf'precip ilous bluffs, Avhicb, from the evergreens grow; ing Updn’ lheir bordera-aiSclfvtiriegaSed feblArs, p resebf i",etn^ultit ly p|cf appear'afice. .The rtuSunipibs artu table laud adjacent are shicktyietodded .with magnificent and lofty pines, cedars and oaks ; while, in the valley, dresspT In her -richest and rarest colors, Flpra reigns supreme...,WeJwere(.jgreeebJy. aurprisedj.uppa entering . the. village, to ob serve. the taste . and utility, displayed in Its construction. The streets ..Were .very regu larly laid out in a circular form, shaded by trees resembling in appearance the magnolia. The houses ate partly Grecian in style, and of very good-Workmanship. That occupied by (ho Chief or king’Would reflect hbffor upon it,'more enlightened people. It is a gigantic’srrupiut®," built in tho, form of a pyramid, end surrounded by a succession of corridors, risingjono above tho other. Upon (lie'irailiog of «ach?fcorridor—.w hieh ia’widA, and grooyed for the admission of earth —ere cultivated tfie moblTtedaliful hnd fragrant flow ers, so arranged lhaf.'at a short distance, the palace resembles an immebke boqiiet.— The people seOm lb have "great respect ’ for their chief,, who. is b venerabto' and benevp lent map of about sixty,.. We were received and, entertained .by him during our sfay ip. the village, with the warmest and most pro fuse hospitality. A pari of his suite was delegated to, accompany us in pur inspection of the village and surrounding scenery. In troth, so much attention i was lavished upon us, that at limes }. was almost induced to be lieve, that .a surveillance, was-placed upon our movements. , .Wo were told that the valley extended nearly to the desert, but that a view of its entrance was obscured by bills of sand. Of (he origin of - this people I could learn but lit tle reliable. They have a tradition, however, which may, shed somaJighl upon the subject; ell iathat their fathers comb from across lb great waters; they were visiting, as was their custom annually-, a neighboring, nation, when they were driven by a galo from the land. The gale'continued with terrific force .for a number of days, driving them rapidly to the east. After enduring’fear, hun'ger and thirst, until they were driven to despair, they came in sight of land. This (and proved to he inhabited by savages, by whom they were taken into (he interior and held as slaves. Soon after,d plague appeared among the Indians, which made fearful /ravages.— The Indians Were made to believe that, it was a judgment' upon them foe enslaving the ■white men, and they were accordingly liber ated, Their fathers then established them-, selves in tha valley which they now occupy. They are evidently of, Asiatic-origin ,• in stature they very much resemble the Hunga rians, and speak, a language very similar,— I have thought it probable,fhal they have sprung from the nation mentioned hy Kossuth as inhabiting the interior of Asia.” Well,'we’, danced.nnjd hurrawed without anylh’ing’b.f particular interest io happen ti.ll about three o’clock, whett the darndest muss was kicked op you ever,did see. Jim. Smith sot down alongside Bel Holden, (the steel trap gal) and just givb her a hug bar.fashion. She. took it very kind,till she seed Sam, .Henry o (pokin’, on from bohind about a dozen of gals, then she fell to kickin,’ and,hollerin,’like all wrath, Sam he come up,and told Jim to let Bet go. Jim-told him to goto.a far off coun-- 1 try whar they giveaway brimstone and throw in ihetfire to burn it. Sam hit Jim ktrate pi,ween the .eyes, and after a few- links'the fighting started. Oh, hush t It makes my mouth water now to think vhat a beSVitißiT tow. we had. One 1 fellow from 1 Cady’s Cove knocked a hole,in the bottom of a fry in’pan, over Dan-'rocker’s head, and left it bangin’ found his rieclfv the hrtndla flyin’ nfemit like a •longcue, lin'd ihar-ithuhg till'Jnke Thurman cut itoff- Willi B bold chisel'next 1 day ! “’That was'his sfiafe for thhPnlght sure. ,- Ahbtfier feller ,J gdfkncifiked''' intd d* rtehf hfl'freT: r lie was , hs l ah j Irish iM'ePahq aS Kol.as* ■'a hdss radish,Jwherf (ie"bUSte3jhe"'lioops aW dame'ouf fie •‘i^l’ed-‘ftlbvv I ?"‘'P’wd letters' 'fit - , out Af(hef9aofl I: doWh (he tiilf and Vay sll j3fpn£, A pfeffAit WblAffoWlStock Creek jpe. "With'd '^indm 1 'bln’fies ;' niemt'o nef I Iff on hlin. Wd find (t < i : iiiy, v ol &s» » t;. n - !i head onltatrs jor a yerjpppg, Jmei me, mode me sdrter uneasy and hosiiU ]i^ ;[<> a JPSPiP}i liufo, j ßdlpr-^§^rpngis’past r hpldin , h». tl 6idiiie »up mi 'M^usib/of.iihn .-YQu.ata: , ) i|o ; one,ihin.kM> and t jiai grabbed tbmdpugh. ‘,ir|ty .it. ; pUsro- L over liia beaidl i He rolled jdown ,righ» l thar,«*pd.-{ paddled, hi* 3tol)>pß.eindi wiln one-.offthß'npiecerl hWhe molijfying , hi*) gaii«lippied.'Upbehibdime aadnff«ohed;ine; ; Tt i rpka*witbi’.il»! yrtWhetekV j‘jol»i'Sawyw 1 '-wad thar,iecd jid BDhegddiwitb heTright'ofl^ l i add aifoighty .bies fU'JI wasr Joleisnj^'krtid 1 Jehetkdd JherTb<)Winicof , like‘'k'':^rltbdg^ c inei ; ' \uoa;vm •■‘vrhKfrifimofeftShe Hbltertld 1 fiddler, but db, sbaw! he oouldn’i’clß lier a WWW Indians. .1-3 Bad of a Tennessoe. Frolic. •bit of good; ho wait too busy tubbio* first bio rprttftf‘lk * l; vffi in a i WbiughttfßP L«a«eM)» >lhef.fiibt(tbintfit *ye*o|«« than l>*«^d>wi](bstWw rit>pitf.t jHdbUU and lidol«Wblf-^ , taiita oT tho? fuJlModteaftf > the jo|to at ibay cnm i ohd f dbg t bsbmj^ i-bolo<wherea fi|gpm& siotnpbad^brnl^3ui # and there we( mour-§|irtb»; apog* ginbhway? ftceland Wii<rtsn.’~SitrtBHtSf. f* -vf; ' l r ; * -'. ' *yV / < -The .rise and progress oMafrigtn - various States,- prohibiting the sale :of intoxicating drinles, isbriefty eitbibhisd by the following (abstract » . !«:-»;?• ••!■■• i-; 'i-V'.' |. o 1851—Passed by Legislature of’Maine* ■ -1852—Passed by Midme btBola. i- !• If.'- s' ’ll i .;i 1862— Passedby Legislature of Rhode Island.r-.-r , .~i Tl 'io k-yi'Jf”-' • " .1082—Passed by Legislaturo OfMassi* i chusells.l --.i ■" (!!■> - t -11852—Ratifiedby the peoplei oft Mlnneioi*. ”1862—Passed by Legikfatore of Vermont; ■lBsB—Passed by .Leglalatu rebf Michigan • • > 1862—Ratified' by.the the jpeopje'of'Ver mont. •■ - •-T '* ■ 1853—Ratified by the people of Michigan. nounced Unconstitutional by (he SupiUtnb Court in Minnesota. . 1863—Pronounced ontonstilulional' by U. S. Supremo Court in Rjiode Island. 1823—-State Stiprerae 'Court equally di vided inMicbigan. 'i'- -S ; 1834 Pronounced • uncobatitutiontl la Massachusetts. ■ > <"> 1854—Passed by Legislature of New- York.'- v-i... 1854—Vetoed by Governor of New-York. 1854—Passed by one branch*-of Legisla ture of New-Hampshire/'■ it’s''"’ • ■ 1854—PassetLby one branch of Legisla* lure*'of- Maryland,'''-'’.. • *••• '■" ■’ 1854—Passed by Legislature, -but two branches failifo agree, in Pennsylvania. - ’”' 1854—Passed by Legislature of Ohio. - 1864—Voted for by people of Wiscon sin. ' :1 :■ J.'-r-a 1854 •—'Pronounced =■ unconstitutionnl "in' OhiD.:i! ft 1854—Poessed, in modified, form, by Leg* islature of Rhode Island. ■ ' 1854—Passed by Legislature'of Connect* icut. ilt will be observed that if has' passed the Legislatures of seven States and a Tarrito* - ry. It has fallen, through Legislative disa greement, in four. It has been submitted to the people, and retained by them, in four.—• It has nowhere been repealed by t(ie' Legts- - lature, though it has been four times set aside by the Judiciary, and in one reenacted in a modified form. It will probably be the subject of discussion in thp Legislatures of all the northern State* this winter,-and in those of-Maryhtnd,' Vtr ginia, DelaW&r, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas.— Albany Evening Journal, * “ The Pare laice ot the Grape.’* Many of our fashionable .wiae-Libbers, while drinking (heniselv.es into delt/lum Itfi* mens,,hug the idea (hal t hey are enjoying the pure juice of (he grape, Deluded souls 1 The shadow of avine-leaf never cooled the fruit from Which their beverage \vas-pressed. So general, so well-nigh universal are liquor " adulterations at the-present day,nh«f, ahbold~ this state of things ‘continue, ptife ‘Wine will ere long be considered as a tftyrt, like the fabled nectar- of the 'gods, ‘which pOels might ' blab about but never drank; ‘and ! every-day mortals might- ’covet, but never" saw; Sea' • what stuff- is palmed opoti 'out* credtfloastipi 1 piers ftbm upper-tendom down tothe bread ' domain of the undiscriiViinaiing million, tinder' the nhme of “ pure wines ,;i The New York Herald declaim that ‘'dine* tenth? of the brandy hnd ; wine” sbldiinliaf ‘ ciiylj'-ghould be spill into’the'East‘River” ‘ ~•epil that it is “ a vile compound of poisons, in wt ich 'cnmphen'e and bther deadly drugs are trised-with-Vinegar and currant' wide— 5 the whole being sold, With aptfohtid French ' or other foreign label?"!” At d this id the cb/Dpbund, 1 a free i(T)bjhltioQ_,r, 2 of which'cbnsiiiaies'bne.pf the pecultar priv- •; ileges of fashionable society! 'No', wonder "that 1 when Death rides on' sui;h a horse. Hell follows after ]—Pfohibi/iomL [;; “ Dike 1 Prlest; use Peop4b. , ‘—The ed ftoroT"the'South Carolina Tempetahd, Stand* r nrd—a paper conducted” With great fairness and ability—!? writing a 'seneS" of arlleUts : **' upon the influence of thohe ministers of'the gospel who - oppose the'TerppeVbnce'Rerortn.’’ He also devote? Jh' q.” r " recent issue of his ’paper, tb’on earnest appear * - - lb “ drunten‘Cb‘risHiins.” Where ihetornier ' bfass ore, found, ; \i§ ‘might*;reasonably iaSfm " ’6 fitfd't helmtef Wnd itVee,m? I (d'us that lije' ‘ Tnconsistence.of the one is than V" (hat ofthVolhef. Sbifte 1 , rriigltt regordit'aa a, irilsnomar'te 'apfily M I, *PP; ‘ .oppdsers ‘BP:’th? t’empbrapee reforms hut Venture, ' lip ’friend ! - h?S loon'd’g’hcvpl truth ot ' .|.)iabJd( pVfediotiod: a ‘‘ If the"’ „en clftifeß lb ! £A W no|e Whh the "hlessdd which J ibis lehomieS-yet"fs ! I«» deg f (11 1 ’ ; wear '•t,»p I ysjfpMo inct»nu< t v " l * o ®®lkfc# ’ ff.hiohr«t«ti4fek TiT TVJSyt*'rt;r,ii'uhy-i bn s wwthb 4 were r«ing% p>ty W ,v* *b!a hie,courldsyingi , ‘adn’tgßli»p<’ - on iny accoiiiit.” , . ;■ ' r , iVff* f. L t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers