~1 , 1 , , , ; ',-' " 1 ''', 7, r 1 i::: A 9 ~,,,.., F .;•• '.• • -..--. `.' , , .. _.., , - _ . , - . - - - ::„ 11 , .... , ,-- • . P • i ,;:, .''' 1:7) i '411:1 •i ' 1 , 1) , , Ilil!•4 °I ii .• ' '•'. . 1 l I' i • asill) : t• lion ..1' ''' I ' '' ' ' ' * ' , , • - ' ~....,) r ' l e ~ .., , 5..1 J i 1 1 ' AMMEMMIIPII I', i ' Ih )1 4'411 n nal -ir M.+ ilti4 . 10 if it 11.0110 A ‘ll 11.'0 "fllll 31t1' ,1 o ' ll l ryfite' ' .; ••,1 • !VA 1311, 11111111=1=1 .ORB AND PROPgritTORIL' !mg val or Lia.s.t., `, . t , ~ . . , Lt . " 1 4 iliallend prattaverr , 1 4, 11' . 1 :2 i li h i -' l ' Y A . 4 P .1 1 1 I CTIVW ATI 4 3 MI( “ '' A. 1,.. need fr o nt the Germ 10411,EtA.4yrticetieit 1 low ,1., b oa T v . .. huor tit' ~ '' • 1 . , ) r To obtain the ocey;ti 91,thek Plientin: .: I To Seim, the 1411 e-him city, wee*, wheredyrelt o The pilifoiedstike,trai MA& dtdittil eight. ' d „ •He hod, ilrekilyiwridl &ithiSieltil meta, ''' ' f ITO. NA MOW IlViattisastMiettarlypkierdpidewsh .nvfyiig 4 oosl 4l o ll on eakeld for :m otor : : ' • _ Jr; r iE o.l‘ gilgrittg PA • • • ' . h ata. tompee,ze io. ; • ink tioithitlibilitiee tli " for iiiyi ii , , ',,, , mwbutairailell, ill hdfill rite .10019Ydni4 : ells, tiltis•penchstuatil altlthigithies'terittiid' anew I': I.4..'llll‘.isswg. ~ , ,•4 : •••;-.ftil ' , ,, , ,1ii .:, ~ 1,14 ir 35.7 FiTh irl PR thlteeniaslllldeeenin, - 1 41 ,,°' Prrl: o l9.,F4ri t r u l•PP" 'lde of id few egret', 3,p i t, ~ , 1/91110Fat 3 ~ tYi '3. 4 ' Win htilf - indAlhle,t ._.. Villas irate Weida * altigfii Wife, bitfotii' itrbaslittedletraighttse,ijustithelsNbtet int, -Adtd *lO l O Yeloantairta hi isa*ked long ./4,,stio,rafertelowicof tools soa anti is gone." oQtrildltYi .101144:Y011unntl plied were speaking 4 1 04 ,; jr ,, ; . 111 : e i ' i;villa i t ..I L :4I'Ti".W It"iihuies 'vb." sk t liduM, , of Ihmainiti` pAtArtiiin; - ‘414 it eaughitho yisithlhf stddetit'a eye t' ' :. :Amore, he gaged. upon his'ettlde and asked: "141hgee host .witat hangs beneath this gismo' r "Twit !" wsig! , ?,.tow4s,giyon, ftifow Magnin he' erlid: . . . "Wt troth r 'Tie that my spiritlonp to knots, : 'Atoll ie Ws, my ltdithe desire, to be withheld l',' ."That tents between the 'deity 'and, y 4.". : The hien:Otani replied. ."Ak rneetelsloiti . '. , /Owen .r/lis, mystic wait, fill be mated .r ll -V,VY.Tut. 0,42 144" Abe unseen getilkee mid. And IM . toot, with unhellowed 4 guilty hands, 'l±ltttf 'Winer raise this eacird-Lthis forbiddr— Di, tit* Waffle,. cried: l 'A* me the bud' / ' ,sw snigdouri wspowie,lndeed 1 'And hail Thou never raised this veil I" the eager youth ..Delttestied of Inv bird. "8 . .., I I Nth norm! Not was T ever tempted to behold ' What fearful mystery' its folds contest." 'uf einnot fathom this. ,if frOm the (nab I'M Potted only by this slender will by a 'inhibition," said his guide : ."Nee *eighty thin yen amok, imppOse. my son. Its this thin ganze,--vane, for your hood. 'tie light Bud fay your conadance 'tie a quintal's weight." In loaf and pensive vetoed the youth went home. Longing frit keowledge with a. mad desire. , . I 1 wheel( the stem god in vain ; his eyes 144 dumlwr found;—with fevered brain he writhed ..114velled in thoughtful agony, 'upon His burning conch; at midnight he spring up, Determned to obtain that nrrnit knowledge, .4 1 3." met 11 0 hitentlY Amite to know— The; Intik which letkod *oath the mystic vail. . ltlerhoitirelly he approached the line; •Wido nrifiet ease he Climbed the messy walls ; A hardy' leap—the daring yodth 's within .. The inmost rreesi of the vestibule. glshohl him there ; *lone he stands nirrounded Its the horrid and sepulchral stillness, . Which is broken only by the hollow echo Of his steps within the 'secret vaults, kl; raven 'Nobel from their fearful mysteries. MTh iougli on oimning in the lofty ilome, the moon-- ipiot i t 6414r0. !--idgai her pale and silvery light : lAiwi fihthtfill:'liko a 'relent deity. !rho imago Linde glimmers 'math its veil, 1'.44": the disoal ohultutas °f ill' enchanted vaults. With falt'ring and uncertain steps, the student nears Thr, object or his searching curioaity. floe hit' dating hand would touch the sacred • •• ' AIME ; (I,llls end- barbing Orme thteugh his System , • thrill,— Alp ntelestia.sres draws lack thephtenzied youth. r'Pbetureptuotat ! what would Mon here 1" flic apalut• " A filthhil tetinotor'wlthin his breath. Would.them the holiest at the holy tempt wortrelP tried the mark: "shrifi robe r e mand. tilt it trt rmisest-by my awm knout 1" Ye 4. tha t.ttlitit"ool add to this response, Wh ' o lifts Mit tatif shill troth behold,' He 'steads this screen whet nay 1,-111 raise it.;" With Atli clear voice he 'cried, "I'll Nee it !" 'the long and Indies edits, mesehiMir. sounded bark. Whims words he rotated, and in a *raw missed the Aral.nrow,,se ask, what risioseimat his eager gage 1 Witteteselatlons filled his soul with wander mid ' "lorldt slim? • I cannot tell. He lay deathisale and aenstilebt,'' When the'priest discovered en th' ensidpg •) hedy-mrsteited itt Anel Isis' fibse. Whet; Wee nmersled•te bin ear wtwit.lw saW. (sagastic'eß geld awl pen newt mow if,e4,191 Marti 1 0 !lir soul, tottukoll • tris def . ' en earth were chilies, with futhiplthwicw. /t Ahmed him lb au early Whin.iiiipetogned with,quetilbe'llettirned 110rww Kris portentous, *teal /MUM r• PI; le *OS ./ 44 0:;anite 0 1 00 14 1dle*t 4 - dl r e4,4tar finiit dieslier t • • • Mt fey Man ever 'nitrite gibe, see/ I" • • , c .1 • , ) ~, :,, APPLIOATIOIN.' • . MOWN& illa drly•pf:ftltileelY IPS ' fAr• " ' And r 3 / 4 074.41(01Boalonsilisir kis V-6 ' . 4 ykqemetl itof wok tbo) um& iliac tf . , Met. bi a alnalO touch, alone Could turn all matter'iltto rill). And eraay hiddcp truth uofold ;r. . t 'Rave - • tryrusi tke - indfies i is*, •.1 - tat'tbatieltheriit llttin‘nfehaid •• '• ' . ,:1 TOAllbille tie`.dennsaetal'llibek , • , t I rbiliii fifoOkt; otl: "AR Ilhilsow'r eankr • • ' T N ir'llt linr4o4 *Ay% I . ,t.,,, 1 ten lig 44:0114 itlw ;-:, 0 , • ".."liiiii dicaaeil 'ilt'Aimiii4)Someg, ,'• l' Csliedibt ftaNiierW PailtdoiftiY;' BP4thightleily WSW*, thin 4fratit a males Sabi" ' Thepaiiiid produce** Nestitesif in , glaze's" • fi fl9 , r , th 0114 foolishAosio,pliyo , $ •. , A 1. 119 0 04 *Or • 1 74 1 $ kr.l 10 , Ai sag , e 'sky, stich 'Os air if"i, , • '1 'MI •flrdiaistkiliiingii'thel wire, ' ' Yet seine dark trice l llf'tt eeintin;' '• ' '' ' E`en 'ramie th' better rank" of men, -, ''lgifiiilihrtaf a - kindred "Yid -- - • ''''' " ' I f •• . 5 1! vaiihy.ottikeigworant.niawk i/ . ; • 41. Reikoßrit• Vt!Oft Atuttilnq4o.4lol..) a no' II t: , ... . ~.... _,. kqpft ann. of,rlar ap, til inqu t ira t ...... Feiliani•te 141, Whit may be Their fortune or their dentin l \ : ' And thi• nesuiiiption„we maintain, 1 ,, 440111311dielilig flats de wet/lost/all ' (- i 111 be , rapid Isle of heavy Wady' . , ).; ,' I .1 , .k: fArrel inferant Pftnandeks, 'l.. :, - ',' ,rmiy'4 , Phifsimwmy.-- , . ll _ ii ,,Airt,il,4lll,oead,trlf o nPitoinrry. 7 7.l ~. ~ of 00t 3 ono hidden'riehes;: “ 11 Orthtiatithe d and 'ahrivell'd'erliefteil;!-;.' -wk A if than are ficis.itlilati clearly *oil! e,vilhed thlina.adt lesistai•lore4.4t, .1 ;,•, I,lll‘49l B, :fingiPllniPti!tf , desire , ' 1, i f /114,}9 1 Pleri AO st:FlO, to ?ill. ~, atimligiats have o'n u . piled ~ i " "Tlitlatitflaiiiingbills before the world ; , I ":Alid*linlf deelired their 'power .' l' ,1 1,..0 li*itindtdfloirralle' mower ; ' ' '' - ' ' ' I ea tinstlibabd ela,snit or married° . ~ ~, ~..,Smoredifpi : •• i• . • I" , • • ; t : , Tb heal with speed from all diseasei And cure all aorta of maladien. , , All this and more—a great deal, more- 7 ,, "t "PliNlilj . ittislined tab" •I , AMllWiland tiltighted men, ii t it lbw -sq.., ..11190 tty:ftegilent , the den' , —... oistesisgieta in very spit! , • . -tn, . a o 4 l PCjitn, 46. 4 1 Ith ntl4 light. 1 , Week: blasted. hellish stain 6.1 the the human race remain'? *WA ' teavemiejerti4 forever be' A damning curse on all humaaity 1 MEEM lEGIE=I Valpritai stow -rown ); con :4.( h ein vni% ush l'hetritnottwu L ~T o tridther,en aft,bprpipintilloht ;.cIY • ? I ,IO,I‘4 I II94 I tAMMINSCOM/ Abort,tons,,ye ! -not worth y T , omo 'Ana ifirifightilueinen Auntniti goireelltfindlikre v Rtasigkint wasp" youtraiiii*eaft MAO I 1ig0em50414141,04,, , , I(you thiu aarl,prpirfulty / ,, I AfitillY'thelfid'brthit hal youth. To, thy own heart—end Km the think' IiIifiNSGSAINFIRBUND. . /4 1 / e ' lq• 1017)...4tP4'7,-1414,, )1 .Onaitooat Elms:km a'''Bi'til'ti'PßYs bit ii ofnetter.-a-Thi ebookiese ricrodele Tide' on the Walla of', 4, tones o Otie;Ction yt th>At , num The person,who made Abe drawing* is,e young maaby the name of M.N.fronk New York State, vwherii this ecnittittietis reside; who ire'citthe higtiegfteepeAtoi ty.: tie was charged with stealing, and has line! been tried, convicted, anftPeß tened to the State Prison for two yeen He committed the crime for which he is now, atoning when under the influence of intoxicating drink and • while in Jail seem ed•to feet keenl y the disgrace he had brought upon httnielf and friends: One day,near the close of his confinement there,, ha re quested as a favor that he might he fur nished.with a piece of charcoal. His re quest having been, complied with, he sketched upon the rough vrhite-washed walls, in a few hours, some twenty or thir- i ty heads and fignrret, nearly covering the' the walls on two sides of his coll. Some of them are remarkably well executed, and the heads, in particular, are strikingly ex pressive. One set of three figures, con.d versa lesson' which could be ad- 1 vantageottely studied for hours. And we could but wish, while looking at them through the grated door of the cell, that the ; lesson there taught might be read by many who are pursuing a course similar to that which brought this young men to his pre- Bent deplorable condition. The first figure of the group isthat of a bright boy, with his hoop in one hand, and the driving stick in the other, childishly, innocently and happily pureeing the sports of youth, without a care or thenght'of the distant fu ture. The next figure is that of a young man, whose excellent form, neat attire, and intelligent countenance bespoke one who might command the attention of the wise and good. The last figure is that of 3 person shabbily dressed, with hair un combed. standing behind the grated door of a prison cell. Directly over the second figure wore the words. "What 1 once was!" anti over the last figure were the words, "What now am !" THI3 PILLAR OF SALT. in his Narrative of the late Expedition to the Dead 'Sea, 141rmtagne gives the lowing account, under date of April "Kith, 1848, of the Pillar of Salt on the shores of the Dead Sent generally considered as monument to perpetuate the punishment of Lot's wife for her disobedience. He says : "Ott pulling round the shores of the Sea we saw an immense column, rounded and turret-shaped, facing towards the south east. This, we were told by our Arabs, was the Filial' of Salt in which Lot's wife was encased at the overthrew , of Sodom. With some difficulty we landed here, and qur esteemed ,commander and Dr. Ander son obtained specimens frost it, and Mr. Dale took *sketch of it. Our boat's crew landed also; mid their ettrioditY was grati fied' by their gathering specintena, aotne front its atniimit, and others'frOM its base, It was measured, and. Ceuta tains sixty feet in 'height, and forty feet in circumfer ence.' . o,e etiptiosti thee Lot's telfeWai a person so large, ,that her di ' merwions slusllsj those of this tiolurrirt.- 7 Many.thiplf.. the statue of Lot's wife : was equal to the pillar of salt whioh.the Bible speaks of.- Let lint. pillar be where it may, and whatever be it size, they will dot probably, credit that .this is the pillar.— Their petteeneeived notions , having Muth' to de , with the matter,' they would hate every body thihk 'thet"slie 'Wes *Wishes' traiefairded into ' i s - 'cohmin' 'very Ai;(*, grained beautifully while salt, about tive • feet or a fewitichesintire Inhilglit; attain eireninfirrener thst ofattimtion' sized foir- 1 son br the' itinsteitheit' i 'einuiti,;• :Be' that, detrial;:o9 formed "aPOY,otkilialqi• ClPit!* cm Ittia menet, yhe haSP,PW,viaitssi tthe:Aoterri' linkhegn we are, arousdehhothrinatense calm won, end , we finalothatit is really dtsuilid reek , ailt.o.orie ivisindhis'tvtitahls i ietrril Ottt thitt ' 6 B r i ! iii rel 4 l4 #:, 1411 014 !" 3 .0A e4it.,a~pgaca °Pe ; .Ina Arabo, of ' l 4e dtatriet to whoin ;hie pillar is pointed out, declare it 10 , , lie that of List4l wife-..the identical pillar of salt to which the , Bible has' reference-L-the tradition having been ftentied down from each succeeding goner aden,to their children, as the Americans will hand down to succeeding generations the tradition of Bunker's Hill Monument in Boston. hly own opinion of the mat ter is, th'at Lot's wife having lingered be hind, in , disobedience to the express com mand of God—given in order to insure her safety—that while solingering she became overwhelmed ip the descending duith and formed the model or foundation of this ex- IM=KIISIMIIMIII==I ooh 11,..11 . 4. If! ..tis irrte lug 9 writhyam rik.7 F AIDAT rVENING fi -'4,kitit 3/0 Iti stvicr" , lz, 1 foitimiaireatuinkf: fies' l lYkert ; to hui right I tOlttpripsp ; lite!! AtjWlh9itifilit;be niellittri description', One is seemly, ableAtt abandon. the Aidisa,.thatiit stands iisere , es trleetidgiamemotiat of iGird'e .416 V was !'4, 1 K . C 6 ,"kc"! . .41 , )4.4z0111regar a, T : A 4 1 Y,9rXi 'I ‘,Mrecarefuny broughtrawspopmpeei metier 'Mediate show %Mtn to our friends in A-meriewi whenr , ire snail-hatsthe iced fortune to arrive there and lalleerith theih dd' of ,R471:1 salts 1P;( 4 1,r berg it is from .one. to Ova fest, in depth. We now leave this "Pillar offilehr, ILO return to pur ;specimens frptn it., We erseitbieleesiatid obtain soundings on oar lintY:fr We- ' nearly'reseheditteopprelietridewhen a nett , danger assailed us. We hed braved ''all the `dangers of the Jordan;' in . NI stream and on its banks, and the peculiar storms on the Deed Sea, and now i'specimoni of the dangers to which man is subjected 'vis its - uti. The fearful scorching sirocco . ges' arOund, threatening us wilh tion and blindness, and causing, almost la suPp9rtablo thirst., The• "fiery atmos phere" seems as though it would doom es to the very faui of the unfortunate citizens who now lie engulphed below our boats ; but we fearlessly pulled sway coin ing to a place called Meserah, we land a midst the raging heat of tho wind, and there encamp for the night." 'THE 8100 K INbIATqS.' A resent visit' to -that department of the Baratia-of Indian Affairs that in under the managetnentofHenry 12. Behooleraft, has elicited the following .facts respecting the Sioux, or Doh-ha-tah Indians : The territory now claimed by this tui tion is printipally 'watered bylhelt. Pet ter's river, and is about nine hundred miles in length, and from two to five hundred in width. The original name uf the tribe was Doh-ha-tab. the interpretation of which is said to be a confederacy or a united na tion, the name of Sioux (fee wlrieh Mere seems to be no acknowledged meaning) having been given to there by the early Jesuit missionaries. The impalation , 6f this tribe is estimated at about fifteen tlinus and, and they are divided intebands nona 7 bering from fifty to a thausa'nd souls.— Occupying as they do an immense praire region; they make use of the horse instead of the canoe, and the wealth of a Slops chief is universally estimated by the.rium be'r aids horses. Private rights are res pected among them. They compute time by the four seasons, but their motalt_only contains twenty-eight days. They,desig nate the month =of Janbary as the hard moon ; February, the moon in which the racoons run ; Meech, the ntdon of , toi‘e eyes; April, the 'moon whirl the geese ley ; May, the moonforplimting; June, the moonforetrawberries and haeirig corn ; July, the tnitsumotter moon ; August, the moon for gotherini corn; gep,Wmber, the moon when Chey father, toil e, rice ; October and November g .the rgyponfor tun- ning of the doe; and Decembere the *soon when the deer sheds his horns. ' They are kind to their siert, 'btit'lake mote•eare of their Youth than they do of their old Mel'. ''Thvy 'are 41 , 6116,0 the custom of bleeding. hod peldtim dresiblnod exceptinginaevere e.aseis illneee. ,‘ Their medicines are chiefly composed , of toots and• plants, and they never ) mike reset of metallic medicines. They are pari(at to vapor, baths, ant! , titiOrt, Otiiitt ,for Cure( Mi. !Deny diaeattes.i Ttmit bodily sickness they frequently attribute - to the displeasure of idrite animate whioK tliey have whit ilitrifilty:inq'i4lu. The' Sioux Indians t 43 take Ahtlife of t.flabikwAheisig. by . *lfy, of revenge, but a greet' erriitie ork , " dot anY edict; 'ettetiiiikftii . re i eli r :": 170 y: 0- ti' viriatlY inqt!!' Ach e c;040 the dead, who they think have theitesveri of iftjuking tam , liv issrs , ifind thbught that this fear is-'iwitittitilielittl coinrhiiling i 'tsittriYelefikiirefiirtiVeri,tl l l ( tb l an / 1 'llll I,lrtdP• PW4cifc9/ 4 IP% . 4 fmnfi.4* ered as exceedingly wrong. -.They tiensie brit hitiki no definite ides of his ktlyitiOest . ' tilm9hvAr,m , Alpirit * ; ;lngry, engl so, when they receive they kitowledkiali , sii!mmtitti froth the n aMit bein • d flOiSy hook'iltidn 'The death of a human bliscits s msni(estation.of displeasure.. ; fhey,pesort qt tittles to sac rifices, and cases have been knotvn where Sioux fathers' have sabrifibbd their child ren-lo ippeise the altie' , r of the Great Spir it. They are much afraid ora creature which they look upon ass kind of vam pire, and to see this creature is a sure sign of approaching death. They are exceedingly superstitions in regard to fire, -which they consider a gift front the Great Spirit. In former times they obtained it front friction of Wood. but at the present time chiefly from the flint. When about to partake of a religious feast, they remove all the old fire from the lodge =ll=2lllllll 44 . 0411;1(„E5ti AND FREE." 'find rekindle it, for the purpose of cooking 1 th`e Todd, 'id tilt' they' May be rum 'Mit iiii'46..teill'' t4i::a initial unclean i,ieti,i,,4l 1. • *etitl : They 'Nom , eo idols of . ler" ,01,Wihni...*4initifs; butt' ii 4i.gii - hifitt.. l liumtkin u tithiZs•mf tobinteo ind admit ' svom:rhie 4. - t. ... : i i i y aiii; ti........ .1 '.....;,(!,. t:: t, They tfsverate dto Tattitnalte, and sal -..1 dein dititivii i defiribi. ii ittire,litkiii,ting ) Astra I ther rialt 1411 ritp / 10,7,jk1,81tiiis.! rat- .. .ti er : i n, ;NT l t t . ' P i t i l t Mil i,.. 111163 10-i i r I.knfinci9ll trili'd "fit'!nalitre ,t it , titCl ' ;sr. ottalting-tite'dosut (if ear.subitals, lied 6f livihebithor ' tilt 104 1 4:in the- love.; I ldlllielt i Mei* follOntniire'Ofinelf 11 .A bb t 4iiiiiil 41iit,i i iillepefiiRii .11* iiiiti fop* iiji -4.4 Op 44,,r, nit Pnteflatingi'fOnt.s lasgithigd.. Among their fabled monatei they at:lnteed'. fit edge :ff. o ! ' fflAi!i,' llo '/ ' . . o kntOrt int .446.*',0 1 g f - 0kr01,9 r,i . tif .i,..,,.;.,. . , is r Whee , imen ' aiMft.ilter -4 1 trnMitilla 'mons scaffold, which tholtonsathentiwith . • ttophles if. , mit i Mid' Whist , thwflatilt hi. decayed Ilya billy ithOltee 14,,Or1 1 4,01), • OW , ooter the Awe w.itbipiekets iii4dide .heusi: :They , do ) mai 11164- in a:sitting postatt,''.hot 'htskrilltay . 6l64l:3 thit dbeesa; ett in the fitiblit \ilcill,' ceiitithg , !gei 'with all his favorite nmamenta.. .‘. . .T.hey I ' iig, their grielnintke imi•Olivieleadt by cut; Ming off the . hair;' going bilefooted, , dismal Shouting*, ' aintilml!itthilt• bodies,' and by tusking a feiist tot the,:dituit-NatterOln teiti : ewer. . . RBWAIRZABEE club ended forty years sinoe at the Globe. called Alfun should have -been 'here Wire." , 'lt don 'sisted btin Spiel tinrither - Orthestricid and literary persona, “ bit( font.; Oil upwrds.'oo-_ „+ new. was added every, week. 4. : no ceremony, was hone throught of saaltillii .the members, which is customary in Other eluba l l4t,the new comer partgot of a iplenditi dinner etc,•,,!94 whent he Pll7 were ab9ldi 44* . <int .- 11 P4 Atilt 11, 1 0-4iit:444,Cilled fitf. it watt' handed over toltiou,the prosideot , hidding him pay e it " the stranger , would' generally 'surchtintv , i 4 why-lthoblii I' pay eil?•!!., T. h is.w!to,rePlied. !':York Pre the lest aniong, us. , you-should have been here beiorst.'l --nil was the inauguration. Merry was, we believe, , the last marcher hie b 'am dun tett to .elthritintr li was then agreed'thet 'the Whi+afiliji area rather too kena ,Inkts.'ithd “" i irouelloidd have beg,here before" was changed into" ly t eli, never go there again." But a more extra- Ordiriary club Was held at ildrwich, under the title of the , ' , ..f.vOlastings/ s and the • ' grand pfinciple , q t the soctety, was, .tl tat day and night, any time and all times, the room should have a atemberin it 4 When the numbers 'became reduced; the last comer was bound to remain Until a fresh arrival (often a dozen hours.) thie ex traordinary and health destroying cfab, composed oPeathedral and theetricill &g -ets, actors, merchants, and tradesmen, ed several. months. OPIS Kill OF CUMR0.,..1.6. 1 martin. puts,the. following ►ato the mouth of hie - , . "Dttring the thoustutdsof hours ia which I was thus confined between the stove, shit screen, the 'window, the etiild anti thethsg, tread over all that antiquity his *Writtett and bequeathed. to an, eiteept pamts, with whom we had been suifeiteditschocd, and in.uthoseeentau out d'othed'efss law but the ttesors,‘ritd the torte ot effber of premature sitletic %Mich Withersili die mind of a child, the most brightly tinted and perf tinted flowers, of hu mai : thought. AR4,i reo4 OT.er Aver,' philosopher, orator, and historire, ‘ in his °w° 1°,4114"4°- ;'I loved, especit4 those 'who • united the three great faeultieirof intelligence, narration, eloquenci end Section',' the fact,' the diiieratree,..llif ti,to mtor,a.l, Theerlidea. mei Twaiithia ,riketve nhoyeall;then,,Machiarel,thottublitnepnm, 404'44er,.4 Ole discaties of „empires, • thee °info, the soemieetweseithethiskeouteitem all; from the kelivklest tie& the thabittid; die feller; iMi l the'frietta; iktk 1 4! . c 2 4tic l l4k" df #!* 4 11 , 4 1 . *o4.,4°,!ktity)lif licTlPYtAtrilaiNP , 9 oty goat it ia,pittemsouttaim of Avis*, philtisophrsadimmeeity; through; which ell-ireetere tome toot* rettrtitetrindi etertftedoend , through WilieWhiltfieikitiidd l delve liPtatiiedte 1 1 4 1 1 C 1'i n f t l'"r)g !. . i lli hit, 55°1 044414741P11 44 10{ ,, 11 45 1;4: 4 4 , ' sense contained in his long, periods; las mistaken. Next to Plato, he is the word of antkultir Made style is the gr`a'rileat or any language. We sup- . polo him meagre, because his drapery is no magnificent ; .but strip him of his pur ple, and you will find a vast mind, which bas felt, understood, and said, all that there was to comprehend, feel, or to say, in his da in Rome." The Great .;wator power" of Niagar a Falls, it appears by an article in 'the Iris, published at that place, has been turned to account in driving the inachinetY of the "greatest Pail factory in the world." It is calculated that about 20.000 per sons. so, far, have goes from the United States to California. Silk. equal to the best French article, is now produced neat Wheeling, Pa. I=ll3 '" ' the New YOrk Spiht. l'OO(Or, cir,AspAULT AND iIi j I 4 TERY IN TENNE3BF,E, ar i ssmotiown of Tll*. iLIikLY lETTLEMP:NTS. V1441 1 / 2 11;101 40hin the river , / indeed, was—the liMstiOer of the " Far•Weil "—albeit that aNia noVitielChes to the attires Paeitie,—many of the cit. 94ei ' ti th i C piortlittV the State of Ten cr _ woke! yi pantigteoue to the great Fa ther*F=Wateilit" 'rare lir point of enlight i g anco)ol;ati s k ill oii but a slight remove is‘Otra .the eendition ,of the Indian, from 41ttitft"tbey l itad so iieeirtly purchased the ••• ty lbe foot Itsi the Schoolmaster kid :lever siliaerhilfritifn home in that di. itiiihon, an speak plainly, many of her i shaveritorteo kndir'll from a bull's Kt e." ,f) Their ideas of Law and Jestine,were, if tibial* more crude and fali§l§bit . than I any other perceptions of whiehtibev.,were possessed. They looked pmn ,oOhrts llAlo l ll4fflpysteries of Law, u tangi'which they didn't, couldn'tvadotwollltin't under• stead, snd when 1iiii t ',4044,4:1414„,0 answer for the infringementor violation # of any of Ve statist*: ilitittitritinlil4thol- selves passively eetid Case, appipently , not bWiti or aiiiihrvitht r wherefore they l #oo 4 .lthile ',4141t J %;ii4;lll — ' The Judge was lookaulinpon Ode ~basedi sad frdnt, maj)tft Ale! if**,oo diment " of the Law ,han*intwitn,,,wits concentrated all and every 3fdir,iltl°i, whose capacious pocket alri%;W, urea, th,c., found a_restiogPaoiresont _td tvAorit aVieri unfoglidaiii i delitottitt im( ,indebtetk for each mercy vouchsafed , ll4l. It was to just-such a race dflii4OW;liice veritable " unwashed demoorney.,4lCithei land "—that the learned and Othindlifilgei M—, in whom was combiiii4Velg t at.' tribute, - ;CYt Tr give the world osmium, bra Totindllimself called upon (ig,31194,0ig 18—, at the village of 0-=.l7Ortio, of his circuit,) to adintisEihiejtlv n :„ . .,",:.,,, , The hour hand of the onirsietitioelted oft ime" in the villageiioOpsy` the figure of 9t and ithwEllsorte , obe 'had proclaimed to`theidtiontiligit. fronktlte dote of tb i eflelm,k6usei,the Court had commenced in wordleembehirig ilke'ifiefol yes I the . worskipfid;!,Thdabliklarititfaliarit, are t+ no met 'cokaite t to *tieAfi;tig t f` i i t ' when Judge walked dieset, into the Court-room—a long pen of or 4, feet dimensions—took lifs"eeedon the Bench, threw his eie fp and found the isrs e+. kiodys; Mom* mg itself u the nest cause for Wahl .1 1 After a few preliminaries , sydtthitrie through with, his honor requested—the Sheriff' At BMW r SWl'lll/011 d)S bratutuad of hilisamoc44,ll. raw-boned;' tiedwert 'filUeTrt'llelra t aR t 4C up nti /9 Itaat fIRMP ; ‘s ataPd t d ing looselpabont his perseepweliredbeit. pedl4t t up itffrbilt of thilitiOlt h ii4,l l 4ing off his hatoeith sasteritsntedeacape.oLlik right foot. ireclidtitedl ' ' J949l4ltroPkis k ; ° .. 40.1•1 You'are charge/iv Mf the INV, aftef,ephgV i iiittlio. withVirn mining and hammy omtbsloptiroofi o r El " la H u gY";lt t o t ol l t4 l° i l t°4 Sy le.dirtemharge 1)o youplud guilty or not " t i p. Ju48167,1414,41100, after Ka &or id \Mute utonistmedV in his honor's bmip 04r,,some Judge, yowls. mowed me long enough, shoald reckon, If ktifitrAilliaMt'll'Anenothire„ to be guilty of, never was guilty% and never :dld plead guilty in dirtlVltehr *atilt! bdin I / diteis know what nod taltddld by stalk and bahly,,calbeisiebittoloytotemoilhs so at of d belted Dooolleighesinattdiisked hinitieritt; tools/01M VAMilinifadhlithAft 0341: r41,L0i4k0041(1 rtlyi he'd honor, Ms ibkovik - 'thaws Immo toe for *OW time, • Mid'''the ifidif,e,- 'add yOur 6 . 1114 ` h A j i t, b it 1! 1 !"M c gOif lable; tha t ahoy is the Utllt ouence or Which yciu wept ever arraigned before me. But this is a eitiliOweliftiribet, l cine Which the law ix- JifOli,.*fittlipst: And; se' by Your own islißvite4 o its commit tal, I must, unless there are somestrongly extenuating clycnmstancep," r! --- Judge,', l interrupted Higgins, jist hold in. your head horses a mintttetiou're tt gittite along a !cede too fast now, jilt wait 'tilt I tell you, all spout the skriMmage, and aster that, whatever you sesis right, is, righl, for I blieves in you till the cows come home,' end, by hokei; I kola you'll do the clean thing, and,no mistake." The Judge Smilingly nodded assent, for him to proceed, and Higgins gave the fol lowing account of the cause and particu. tars of the scrinimage, she railed the fight between himself and David Ifughes, " " "Bout siz weeks ago 4 was axed doWo to Squire l'homasses house raisin', and as the Squire is the right sort of grit, ind you always knows whir to and him,' eon. eluded to go down and carry up a corner,' din' it's so fur I knoWN I'd have tO 'stay thar over night—you know the Squire; well, prehape we didn't have the businest raisin', that ever you wont any what to 05.02010..r..APN...11.00.1-4117.1.4M. 1 • I .• . . stay ill night, at. Thar -was sem boldl and. besides , sir s when the nantrantur irs face soaked up, and tnotw work did, than performed. I wish you to onderatanttiwit ever you hearn tell. Well, I come homel I prefer a minister to a Parties si , gm the next even t ec iturariergivin' Betsey al peace." litiis you rnought a heard a quarter of a i t , "Madam." said he, rising ftotn his ehiliir mile, sei I. Be s, what's the news? Sca l with a solemn dignity, "there lira grbt she, nothin', Hiram; but she said it so t mistake here. My language haii :hiftin sorrowful-like, I know'd at wonst thar I misunderstood. The attaehMent Of:St.hjih was somethin' ; so, sea 1, come now, Bess, I speak was issued from the office of g e siq. that is some news, and I must hear it, tell C—; and commands me to bringllinu me'all 'bout it now, and I'll tell what we instantly before him, to answer a tosstiMpt all done at the Squire's. of court in disobeying a sitbprems' in " Well. then," set she," Hy, thar is case of Smith ra. Jones." The'shlo* some news, but if I tell you, you must pro- fainted. mine not to get mail. Not a bit, :es 1, go! an, Bess. set she, that sosakire NAPOLIVII! iso eta Sein.-11 is saltithiit thing, Dave Hughes, is bin here settee the President of the Preneh Republic ii;~- boot to demand, or has already done, D. yoti've been gone. What did he want' and body of othe Doc de *idiots*, foe ,sed I. He wasn't courtin' you agia, the yon a honest married woman Yes he was. purpose of laying it by the side of Na.• • -s father, in the Church of the lA 'tise she,—and her face turned as red as` poison. ni . watertnillon meat,—and he insulted me too, valides The Monument of Napolion is —and with that, she burst right out a r rapidly piu g iessing, and the principle bloC k Hy, you said yuil would , n , ; it frantic has already been brought . rtoin t Finland and Landed in Paris. It is of rime mad. No, no, yes I, I ain't a.oin' granite, measuring 18 feet long. 9 broad and mad, but of I don't give Dave Hughes the elarnally darndestlickin' when I see him. 3 high, and it will be laid over the tomb. }hat ever you see, my name ain't Higgins. a Since it was landed it has become, it semis that's all. W ell, I never sot my eyes on; from all accounts, quite an object of inter est to all the aged pensioners of the lurid the-vase till Regimental Muster, when I' Pitt 'vitillted up and pitched into him like: ides ' Si 'tar dog into a f our year old, without say. ife, a wnrd, an - darter he bail hollowed nuff, . A MORNING CONVERSATION IN A.FAM. and they took me off of him. ses I. now! ILY CIRCLE. goisevdetiest Men's house and insult his; Scene.—A parlor, with an easy' chair wife ilin' will, you 2 and I'll give you near the stove. A round table near it,' on g i' o inikfie,,a - ni. War that . your meakin sar _: which is placed a large, open port-folio 1 enema ,! e; tiuriu : your honor. lin., containing the numbers of the "Star and O.*, treo teaches 0 man's wife. you touch- Persons— Mamma. Daughters. , and es blaWNWatidbinlY Illnwreat ; but that'ul Bachelor Uncle. / bil' i ltiV, L iatriiiiii I wants to know how I Adra.--." In our yesterday morning's l i t Vial ion charge me. I've broke your law, i conversation on the subject of roast sirloin, 4it4riollifill pry Pam for IL" !an allusion was made by Clarissa to the Judge , 1 4.+e -, very gravely informed r Bard of Aron. I instantly recollected to ifittelftii Oki tinder the circumstances, he! have heard Shakspeare. styled, also, the ittibtehiige - hina 'two dollars and a half; ; Swan of Avon. Then it struck me, man % yr (1 !al.. w k ...1 rr, n lep pg. five half dollar pieces on! observation that might be made, that the tgulteltek t A•desk.esnlestly inquired 'lll . that Swan of Avon was no goose. Tali' put inist , Woekl he the price of all similar I roast goose in my head, and I have bean ektintii:' . thinking of it ever since." 'Vie OrMor, adinonishinghim, however. Mamma.—" An interesting and baud ha keep the peace, informed him that Two o* ful instance of association of ideas.' I ant !dollen; mad I half was the price. very partial to goose." 1 " Fieetniriultv after, Higgins. while steak- Clarissa...—No am 1. If one might use Ittg' p is:Fiit id Dave Hughes' face, told him ' the expression, I should say a goose . was 144 4he, ;tidge only charged two dollars' quite a duck. How do you dress gemint" ;end albeit for the.whipping he had reeeir- Bachelor Uncle.—" Geese'are Veryf o ;edit :sod end he added, 1..00k out, old hose. 0 ten dressed in bonnets and shawls, Mid Ids'.. iirWooti"as I gig another two and a half i cardinal capes, and boas, and frocks, tutd ,r, 1 !: 44 &PHI OD yen agin sure r I slips. and all that sort of thing,'.l take it." •• , tBttitres Mx Maim—The Wrst Ten-1 Carrie.—" Oh, uncle, how satirical you nessee Whig *lfs a capital yarn of a far. ..! are! Geese are always roasted, are tiii i. , thelfil Mil's At i l or theStide, who. to make not, mamma 1 " 1 1 . , . f, ,, 111i :IV. ; • 1 ;. . __ i i fpopplopo,,. pott.ip„lnigut stone us one of Alamms.--•‘l"es, dear, though they 411.0thoglikalldil dii" tobseco. and forwarded r . be hashed afterwards—and hashed retie It o_ Mel 41011111111111111104 nterehant at New; is very nice—but the gibbets, perhapl, are OrleAtiii; ditilitithf l bis' . mirehant there toe best in a pie. Now, girls, suppose you ci-dt.t , ...„, -..- _ . . . „ , t; = d ent 0 wished to roast a goose, Vi ii - jAl• t ikmrl . of !agar. ya Ritt r bs eennohnnhsee t h she wow free sh e s o .! Ada.--First by buying the bird, if bacco and piit II hatntitilterrel of lower • we have none of our own, as geese ire in !titillb , rii. i hitt*lbilitti, i 'e t iit • Miibe head and '' be bad ready caught at the poulterer'.." iierit L lVQ;" M 'II; seteepeweeen in libel Mamma.—" Very well; what next t" 01111190filipmAntildithhiey s word about Adra.—" Next pick it, and drew it, and the aloha 43411 , hirfodnd - it before he had truss it nicely, mamma." hind hp itedielkini'hiliOrthe sugar. He Mamma.— , " And then, what would von al t Wifr.eftflls AO bought it back at eielht., do!" ' : 4 04 4 04. 4 in ig i a we n" sh e poor p r i e s..! Clarissa.--u Let me answer,' mamma, higeiof grumtbling. at the one hundred per' for my dear sister. I would next stuffit.y semi divetioli Orteeces the repurchase. Mamma.—" Quite right. And W.itit i, ~ , . . yen op, , what? Can you tell met " . 1 ,, / , 0 61 0 41:447 -" CNT Itk-CIPROCAL. ~ 11104 , 4 1 1" . illy, es ' pita storlr is told of an I All.--'" Sage and onions." ~,• . : `Ahommkihorig sad a pretty widow : ; M 2111111321.-. —. When you are in company', ,' teeneurt Wes in session, and amid the " dears. gal; rnivonette. But are sage stitd ithiltitilicity lifbasiness which crowded ay, onions, the only ingredients in stuffini I" okt . I , 44 l 4',l,eittitime. be stopped at the! Carrie —" Oh ! no, mamma. There potetoes, and butter, and a little 499 r., atlt:.kroutirld widow, on the sunnily ' are mealy eade,tarthirty. who by the way, had often pepper and salt." 1 hesteintrnelting glances upon the sheriff li Mamma=" So there are,' love. And iforeiiiiil. `,*ii was admitted, arid soon th,el how would you make your stuffing ?" ,it) ,14 '4,i,e ft ' m i . The con f us i on ara j d i d Clarissa.—..Takeaboutfour °Mune-- light. which the arrival of the visitor lbad ,i Adra.--" Cut them up , into little du) , occasioned, set off to greater advantage' dire thin anal the captivating charms of the 1 Carrie.—.. A few 1 f sage, chop-. tildew M. Her cheeks bore the beautiful' , ped very fine blended tints of the apple blossom ; hell elarivaa---" A couple of nice, mealy lips resembled rosebuds, upon which then potatoes. well boiled. ennobled up very morning dew yet lingeree, her eyes were'', small " like the qnivers of Cupid. the glances of Adra.—"Just two ounces of butfer.itt4 love and tenderness with which they were *dash of PePPer *ad ;all." II filled resembling arrows that only wanted Carrie.--0. Mix in st stew' pert...lo - , It a fine beau (pardon the pun) to do full ex-1 remain there" — cation. After a few common place re-f Clarissa.,—A• Till the onion. _bseonai marks : I tender." ..Mad ant," said the matter-of-fact itherift.l Adra.—A. Then stiff your gooie,". '...,' "I have an attachment for you." I Carrie.—+N Then rosin it." - , A deeper blush than usual mantled the 1 Manuns..---"lmpetuous darling! Not cheeks of the fair widow. With dowie.' l ll quite so fast. my Carrie. It is bettin g It cast eyes, whose glances were centred up- 1 possible, to wait till the next day. on her beautiful foot, ballet:totaled by the t Clarissa.—A. That the flavor of the stOff flowing drapery, gently patting the door.' ing may diffuse itself through thehind, * she with equal candor, replied. li it not so, mamma ? " "Sir, the attachment is reciprocal." I Mamma.—" Probably so, my dear... , For some time the sheriff maiotainedan r 1 Roast an hour am a quarter, before a astonished silence; at last he said— ! a moderate fire: serve up plain with,,!, "Madam, will you proceed to emus .Ir t little gravy on the dish, and it ii, beript "Proceed to court l" replied the lady.: ful r . with a merry laugh ; then shaking her i Carrie.- 0 And with respect *the it , beautiful head she.addtd."No.Sir I , though i plewoune. mamma lu , , , , ~ 0, , this is lieu year, I will not sake advantage ' MarourW 4 A very POO 4 eass9 o Mkt. 1 °Nita license therein granted to ley ma. my add- That you le _lre 1 4 0 .1 1 /0 0 4 1 W and therefore greatly,prefer that gantititelW And sew. my. dram / Age eitheriallfor ~.proeeed to court!'" , ~ . . 4—nalinonya• eolleoesetiotwonteeLlw 4 "But, madam, the justiee io innskirr f -solhaor ' 11,0 *"*"'!" Y 611 , ' , 1 . 1 : ki t',,,, 1 41 . 1.1 "Let him wait, I'. not &opener *hue- pose; avenge. fulfills will be ~,to inti m ry matters in such an unbecomthe meow; 'lad Indal• =EMI ;~'T .l ~ _ t • ar4t4. 11=1 I : , `L"Ls- *lkkio iz $1:1:1 ..11P, t trt, *44,445ti ,rr~i. '. o a ' sa~:sl 1!NEMEMII!I Two' ritekreintat 4 4” 11 UMW SWIMS-7n'iii: [Fos the " Star & Benner.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers