TERMS OF THE AMEllCIAX." H. D. MASSETl, " 1 S" PtiauaHaas asb . JOSEPH EISELY. S Paornirroaf. i . H. TI.1SSHII, Editor, ... Pfice in CYmre Alley, in the rear of If. B. Mas- i - ' rr' Stirt. THE" AMERICAN" i published every Satur day at TWO DOLLARS per annum lo be puid half yeirly irt aJvance. INo paper Jiscontin. ued till all a i res rage are paid. No subscription received for less eriod than mi mosths. All communications or letters on busincsa relating to thx ..like, to insure attention, niuat be POST PAID. SOTBUII AMERICAN. " ' , . , . " , AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL; PltlCKS OF ADVERTISIS". t square t insertion, ' . f 0 50 I do 2 do . " . . . ' 0 75 1 do 3 d.t . I m .Every subsequent inKcrii. n, 0 2-1 Yearly Advertisements: on column, f 35 Imlf column, $18, three squares, f 12 ; two square, f 9 $ ono square, $5. Half-yearly one column, f IS I half column, $13 t three square, $3 ( two squarca, $5 one square, $9 50. . Advertisements left without directions aa to ihe lenrjth of time they are to be published, will continued until ordered out, and charged accord inaly. Absolute acquiescence in th decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despitiam. Jtrrr.asot. Ity Ulasscr & EIncIj-. Suiibury, Northumberland Co. Fa. Saturday, April 1, is 13. Vol. 3 Xo. ?--Wliolc IVo, 131. Cjf'ixtecn lines make a square. Frnm Crnhnm fur April. MtVE SOnFi(im Hie Italian. HI R1CIIAIH) HF.NHT WII.PE, P! wmt thou but wi h me, In yon tlitrk vessel free, Tbat oVr the moon-lit sea Clenven her w iv. O ! were it only mioe. Fmm acenm in wloch we pine, To bear thee oVr tlie brine, FT away ! On oresn'a amiile bretst, Beneath nieht's ata'ry vest, All else but u at rest Thou and I Of every mutual pton Together might romp'nin J And unbetrayed remain, No one by. Thus lifting memory pi II F'im thia drk lift, all, all The p '! we rhnuld recall, With its woea : And then what eonld we crave Frnm Hewn and the wave Bu' a harbor or a firave, To re pom! ! THE SI X. The enry Run dith c teh the Moon In dimi'linc beait'ira on the Lakes, And ere her toilette in quite done Ten thousand burning kises takes. And when he doth n tiie lo rest He casta a lover's look iifar. Which Ida ehus'c Quern doth garner up, To light herself mid every Slur. A GOOD MAI5KS.MAX. At a squirrel he fin d, near the tup of a tree, The squirrel run up, trying "chee, chee, chee, chee." While he by the pun wita kicked beds over head. And thought, f"t a moment, he surely wm deml J Hut hearing arid Feeing the squirrel, he found He waa not ; so he bawled aa he lay on the (iioiiinl, 'Mr. Squirrel, you could neither 'chee, chee,' nor run, Had you been like myself, at thia end of the gun !" Fore I It - The University of Glasgow tins just confer .red on Mr. Richardson, the author of tho New English Dctionory, the degree of L. L. D. At a lute meeting of the Repeal Association in Dublin, Daniel O'Connel, jun., w ho waa on ly two days old, was enrolled an associate. Mr. Hay read a lelter from Custlcbur, announcing that a poor woman, named Catharine Mukesky, had sold three hens in order that she might procure the means of paying one shilling to be enrolled. Ry another blast at the PovrrClifT, in which 70(11 lbs. of powder were ignited by means of the voltaic battery, 50,000 cubic yards of chalk were dislodged. Lady Peel, it is said, has been Buffering from a severe nervous a fleet inn ever since it. was ascertained, by the admission of the murder er, M'Naughten, that Sir Hubert I'ecl was the personage the assassin intended to have shot, instead of the unfortunate Mr. Drutn mond. Captain Ross's expedition (o the South Polo is expected home in May, Only four men have been lost during the voyage. Captain Ros has penetrated the Antartic Circle to 71.40. Celestial D a g r e k b eot y p k . T h e following is an extract from Francis B. Ogden, Esq. United States Consul at Bristjl, read by Mr, Dayton before the National Institute, in Washington, at its meeting on Monday evening last : "Yo3 ask if any thing has been recently dis covered in relation to the daguerreoty pe. I will not attempt to give you tho particulars, for, in the last or n?xt number ofSillimau' Magazine, you will see them in "detail, as communicated by a friend of mine in Liverpool. It appears that, at the observatory at Rome, they have succeeded bo well in combining the powera of tho Telescope and tho Daguerreotype, as to pro duce a perfect map of the heavens. The nehu- 1 Ions clouds are transferred to a sheet of paper, I very star composing them, and every shadow s distinct as seen through the be6t instruments; the precise position of Jupiter and his moons gi ven at any moment of time, and all the phases of the other planets, with the greatest accura cy. My friend, Mr. Taylor, has promised me ight of some of tho pictures, which ho says are on a scale that would require a globeof the size of the cupola of St. Paul's to place them in proper porportion." Si-are Minutes Spare minutes are the gold dust of time ; and Dr. Young was writing a true, aa well as a striking line, when he af firmed that "Sands make the mountain, mo ments make the year. A Boston dentibt eays he extracted a tooth tho other day with go much ease, that the man requested him to go on and finith the row, as he really enjoyed it. From Sargent's Xeto Monthly Magazine for April I.ADY nt LWEH. From the Portfolio of one who knew her. BY HELEN BK.RKt.fcY. "It was in Paris, during the winter of 1810, that 1 first beheld Lady Rulwcr. (ieneral Cass, the American Ambassador, was giving one of the most splendid balls of tho 6cason. About the time that his magnificent suite of apartments began to be oppressively crowded, a gentleman approached mo, and said : "Let me cet you out of this throng. There is some thing in the boudoir yonder, that is better worth seeing than all these panting people, that look as if they were going to melt away with the heat, Itdy Bulwer is there. She is a great lion. Would you not like to see her !" Oh ! yes' I replied, with so little interest in my tone, that 1 now cannot help feeling both wonder and provocation at the recollection of my own listless indifference. 'You must discover her, then, without my as sistance said my friend. ! shall leave you while you make the experiment.' 'That will be rather difficult,' I returned ; 'fori have never heard her person described. However, I have no objection to try my skill in physiognomy.' Wo entered the boudoir. There were not more than fifty persons assembled. My com panion found ine a scat, and retired, while I made a survey of the apartment, and endeavor ed to select the one, who Wo most resem blance to the portrait in my imagination of Lady Bulwer. A number of extremely beauti ful women were present. Several of them be longed to the English nobility. As my eyes glanced round the room they were soon riveted, as by a spell, upon the form of a majestic look ing woman, whose queenlike and peculiarly graceful carriage was unequalled by the bear ing of any that surrounded her. She was at tired in a robe of crimson velvet. Its long train, bordered with ermine, lay in rich folds at her feet. Her form might have been con sidered too expansive for perfect beauty, were it not that its faultless symmetry made you for get tho size in admiration of tho proportions. Her soft, dark hair was simply parted on the whitest of foreheads, and its exuberant tresses gathered into one graceful knot behind. Her exquisitely moulded head was encircled by a tiara of diamonds. Those gems remind me of her eyes, which were of a blue so intense, and so b-illianf, that vou mistook them at first fur black; and they always spoke in advance of her lips. Her complexion was of that trans parent whiteness, softly blending on the cheeks with a peachhlossom hue which is seldom pos sessed except by the daughters of the "Ocean Isle." Her parted lips, when she smiled, dis closed a set of teeth, that almost seemed to re flect back the same light as a boo of snow upon which the noon-dny tun is shining. But that smile it was more sweet than gay. And as you looked upon her you felt, that it was not the perfections which centred in her person that rendered her beautiful. It was the ex pression the grace the btilliancy nay it was the reflection of a soul beaming over all ! I beckoned to my friend, and, designating the lady, who had arrested my attention, said ; 'Surely that must be Lady Bulwer V 'You are right," he replied triumphantly : 'I made a bet that you would discover her, for when she is present thrrc stems to be nobody the in the room. Is she not a magnificent woman V The history of Lady Bulwer was ot that time upon every lip. The envious blamed the compassionate pitied the disinterested praised. But her conduct was so unimpeach able, her character so unblemished, that the voice of slander was hushed in awe. Even calumny sought not to despoil her of ht:r rich, est, almost her only possession her fair fume. I must acknowledge that in common with a large portion oft he American community, I had permitted 'Cheveley' to prejudice mo against fjiily Bulwer. Like too many others, I thought 'the wife, u ho can so blazen her husband's er rors, or vices, to the world, mutt be unworthy ol esteem.' Ltko them I forget that that wile might have been goaded to the commission of this fault by a long series ot injuries and in sultsthat she might have been forced to it as a means of obtaining a livelihood thut 'to err is human.' The day succeeding the ball given by Gen eral Cass, I became personally acquainted with Idy Bulwer. For several months after that period I saw her almost daily, sometimes pass ing two and three hours at a time in her socie ty. And tho more intiniatley I became ac quainted with her, the mure I reproached my self for ever having breathed a word, or harbor ed a thought, to her disparagement. She was exceedingly ingenious by nature. Her confidence was easily, perhaps tootasily won. As her history hud now become so public, she did not scruple to relate to ine tho story of her domestic grievances; the origin of 'Che veley ;' the cause of her separation from her huebnnd, and tho circumstances which ercw out of the unhappy feud. Had her sorrows sprung from her own vices, or her own follies, then indeed she might have been less com municative. As it was, she had no motive for concealment. It is difficult to concentrate in a few brief words, a history which occupied many hours in its relation; and which memory has most faith fully treasured ; but I will attempt it. Ijuly Bulwer, then Rosina Wheeler, was married at the ajje of eighteen, to Mr. Bulwer, now Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer. She gave him her heart with her hand, and had every reason to believe that he returned his own, un til she discovered that he was not embarrassed with eo troublesome a possession. Before she had been married a year, she had proofs, too incontestable, of her husband's being a lawless and remorseless libertine. But she was then about to become a mother ; and what will not n woman endure for the sake of her child ? What will not a woman, who loves, or has loved, forgive ! On the birth of tbat child, in whose endearments she had fondly hoped to find consolation for the neglect and cruelty of her husband, his tyranny assumed a new nnd more dreadful shape. Almost before the young mother was considered out of danger, her in fant, in spite of her expostulations, and prayers and tears, was taken from her and placed un der tho charge of a wet nurse, who resided several miles from Ixindon. Bulwer declared that he would not permit his wife to become a nursery maid ; that children were his detesta tion ; and that the 'noisy little imp' should be kept at o respectacle distance ! Lady Bulwer did not submit to this unnatural and despotic decree, without remonstrating. But her grief and entreaties only called forth the most viru lent abuse from her inflexible husband. After this incident he neg'ected her more than ever, and not unfrequently, in his moments of tin governable passions, she was forced lo submit to personal violence. She again became a mother, and her child was a son. Through the influence of a eompas sionate physician, the child was left under her care, and her little daughter recalled from ex ile. The wife and mother was now compara tively happy. When her husband was at home she could only visit the nursery by stealth, but he generally spent his days and nights in dissi pation, and seldom troubled her with his unde sirable society. Hut in his absence she waa continually? subjected to the persecutions of his mother, who was originally opposed to'the mar riage, and showed an open detestation of her daughter in-law from the beginning. This woman became a spy upon Lidy Bu! wer's actions, and was continually exciting Bulwer'e anger against his wife. This state of affiirs continued until his daughter waa aliout six or seven years old. The grandmother then declared that the child must have a governess, Bulwer agreed with her, and procured the do. sired governess. And now, indeed, Lady Bui. wers misery soon oaiiteu description. Mie was not permitted to have a voice in any thing that concerned her child. Her studies, her dress, her exercise, her food, were all at the command of the governess. And this lady in authority did not scruple to tell the anxious mother, when she remonstrated, that such were Sir Edward's order. Iidy Bulwer complained to her husband. But he sometimes lauged in her face, and told her that the woman was as competent a person as could lie found, 'and very pretty withal ;' and at other times he flew into a rage, and forbade her mentioning the subject. Before many months elapsed, Ijdy Rulwer inevitably discovered that this unfortunate wo man was, beyond a doubt, another of her hus band's victims. The woman herself evinced no shame at her situation ; but, elated at the helplessness of Lady Bulwer, and her own sup posed superiority, assumed perfect control over the household. ' Ijidy Bulwrr's orders to the domestics were countermanded, her most trivial arrangements interfered with, ami her children invariabiy ordered to their studies, precisely at the hour which she had appointed for taking the air with them. Thus was she annoyed and irritated in every manner by a person who made her degradation the excuse for her as sumption of authority. Once more she appeal cd to her husband, and, it may have been anrily insisted, that the governess, should bo discharged. He replied that she should remain as long aa it auiled his convenience, and when the wife answered him, he struck her a blow which felled her to the earth I What resource had she ! She was fatherless and brother lew poor, and an orphan, while he wasall-pow erful. She lived but for her children, and for their takes endured even this indignity. A few days after this lost occurrence, she received an insult from tho governess, whic exceeded in grrssness any former impert nence. It was lutein the evening, and for once ber husband was at home. She sought the parlor, where he was luxuriating over his wine and cigar, and, repeating to him what had occurred, added : "I will hear this no long er I cannot, bear it any longer. Either Miss must leave the house, or i shall leave You may choose between the two.' Certainly,' replied Bulwer, with provoking calmness, 'I have chosen long ago. You shall leave it. And, since you have made up your mind to go, I don't intend to give you your own time. You shall pack off at once this very moment and Miss remains where she is. I have promised her my protection, and she shall have it.' Lady Bulwer acknowledged that ahe was deeply incensed. She hastily left the room, went up stairs, and told her two bewildored children to put on their cloaks and bonnets. Bulwer soon followed her, to demand why she was not gone. She walked from the apartment leading her children, and without replying. He accompanied her, saying with mock gal lantry : 'Permit mo the pleasure of closing the door upon you, madam.' Thisactof politoncs he in reality performed ; but not without hastening it by giving his wife o rude push. The unfortunate mother and her luckless children sought protection under the hospitable roof ot Mrs. Hume, who resided at a very short distance ; and who had been Ia dy Bulwer's bosom friend from childhood. That the above tale is strictly true, I have other testimony besides the word of Iady Bul wer. Before leaving Paris I became acquainted with Mr. Hume, the husband of the lady, at whose house she sought refuge ; and he veri fied to me the history of her misfortunes and wrongs. Iidy Bulwer never returned to the mansion, from which she had been so disgracefully thrust. She retired with her children to the country ; and, for six months, resided with great retirement. She obtained a separation from her husband, but a large sum of money was necessary to tile a bill ot divorce. I tns she had no prospect of obtaining; for she re ceived from Bulwer barely the means of sub sistence. Yet, she Fays, those months of quiet were among the happiest of her liie. She could have 1 ived on contentedly for years ; for the rapidly developing charms of her young children compensated her for every privation But her husband's persecution pursued her even to her seclusion. He requested her to sign some papers, the import of which I have tor- gotten, thn atcitine that her children should return to his ptnirctinn if she disobey d. She refused; entreated him to leave her unmolest- as she should ncer more molest him. Then came the last, well-aimed blow, which crush ed her maternal heart. Her children her cherished children her only consolation in af fliction her children, for w hom she had en dured indignity, and suffering, and privation, and wrong were stolen from her by a well laid f trategem, and conducted to their father. While her heart and brain were convulsed by the most terrible fears at their protracted disap pearance, a letter from Bulwer was placed in her bandit. It informed her that the chilJren were now in his possession ; and that, since she had defied his power by refusing to sign the papers, as a punishment, she should nrrrr behold them again ! He added, in conclusion : 'Madam, remember that you are fatherless and brotherless, und I will crush you to atoms.' These are his words. The strongest affection of her nature tram pled tiK)n, what wonder that she became fran tic ! Who is so sinless, that he may fling the stone of reproach, because revenge waa at last awakened in her bosom? The man, before whose talents a worshipping world was bowing in admiration, whose name was trumpeted from mouth to mouth as a god's, was, like a fiend, exerting all the ingenuity of his crafty nature to keen on the mental rack a bein?, who had devoted her life to him and his olT-pring. And should the world know nothing of this T Alas! when Lidy Bulwer expected justice or com passion from the world, she forgot that the pow erful oppressor, not the friendless oppressed, can alone awaken its sympathies. To unveil tho Mokanna they were adoring as an idol, she wrote 'Cheveley ;' and faintly shadowed forth a character too deeply denomiacal for human pen to portray. Blinded to her wrongs by tho dazzling genius of her husband, the public con demned her. Was she not his wife J What right had a worm to turn upon tho foot which crushed it ! Those alone who knew her personally, and, I might add, those also who knew him person ally, defended and excused her. She herself repented of the hasty passion, which induced her to geek for that justice which alio discover ed was a jewel not to be found. Slio obtained but one object by her woik. She gained mo ney enouifh to relieve her present wants, th' sum which Bulwer allowed her being insuffi cient. (To be continued.) Mermaids surely can't be handsome ; wc never knew a fish-woman that was. THE MftlDER IX SEW YOnK. , The following circumstantial account of the lnte murder in New York is from tho Evening Post. The flMinnercial Advertiser states that the seducer in this case was the female. Dreadful Mnrdir In Leonard Street. Last night a most audacious and terrible murder was committed in the open streets of our city. Charles O. Corltes who lias kept a bowling saloon at 800 Broadway, under tho manufactory, was killed by a pistol shot, at a few minutes previous to seven o'clock, and within thirty feet of Broadway, the most fre quented of all our thoroughfares. Tho fucts as far as wchave been able to ascertain, are as follows : About half-past six o'clock on last evening as Mr. Corlies was attending to the duties of his establishment, a female, with a straw hat and veil on, came in, with whom Mr. Corlies teated himself. After remaining thus some minutes, several gentlemen carne in to play at ten pins, and the female got up to go out, Mr. Corlies putting on his coat and going with her. A short period subsequent to this, Mr. II. Hodges, one of the proprietors of the Carlton House, saw Corlies standing a tew feet below the door of the Carlton w hich opens into Leo nard street, in conversation with a woman, and went into the bar-room and told Mr. Bates, the bar-keeper, that Corlies was talking to a wo man outside, and if he went to the barber's shop he could see him. Before, however, Mr Bates could get from behind the bar, the leport of a pistol was heard, and on Mr. B. going to the door, he saw a female who answered the description given of the person with whom Corlies was seen talking, walk, past towards Broadway. A servant girl who resides in the block below the Carlton House, in I.eonard street, and was going to the pump atthe corner of Leonard and Benson streets, also heard the report, and immediately afterwards a man rushed past her towards Elm street, at the top of his speed. This man was also seen by a Mr. Cody who was sitting in the rear part of the bar-room of the Carlton, and who rushed out on hearing the report of the pistol. The report of the pistol, of course, attracted the attention of all in the neighborhood, and Mr. Corlies was found lying on the ground and taken into the Carlton, in the rear part of the bar-room, where he was examined and found to have been shot by a discharge from a five barrel nistol, which was found lying near him, with one barrel empty and the other four 'oaded. The ball had entered the back part of his head, a little to the left, and passed in an upward direction, lodging, as is supposed, in the fore part of his brain. Information of this event was immediately conveyed to the police, and Justice Matsell, with a number ot officers, w as speedily on the spot the Mayor who had just taken lodgings at the Carlton House, ha ving arrived immediately after the shot had been fired. Active measures were immediate ly adopted to apprehend the porpetrator, if pos sible, and suspicion falling on J. H. Colton, who had been held to bail in the sum of $5000 for a previous attempt to shoot Mr. Corlies, on Fri day, the 10th instant, at the door of his lodging house, 10S Leonard street, his Honor the May or directed Judge Matsell and some of the of ficers to proceed to his lodgings, at 2-1 Vesey street, and if he was at home, to arrest him. Judge Matsell accordingly went, and found Mr. Colton sitting with Mr. Parsons, the pro prietor of the house, in the parlor, and having requested a private interview with Mr. Colton, Parsons went out, and left them together, when Judge Matsell arrested him, and informed him for what. Colton was perfectly cool and self possessed, nnd fiom attendant circumstmces, would seem not to have been out of the house at the time the murder was committed. Immcdiawllv after his arrest a woman with a veil on and somewhat answering the descrip tion of the one with whom ('nines bail been seen talking, entered the bouse in great baste and was stopped and questioned by the officers in the hall, whom she told, that she had just come from fireen street, nnd bad been running like a race horse. Aa she appeared to be ac quainted with the inmates of the house the was allowed to pass, and she went up stairs and subsequently left the house, hut was arrested in the course of the night ; but it being shown to bo very evident that sho kr.ew nothing of the circumstances, and was not in any way connected with the murder, she was released. Justice Matsell, after searching the house with out finding any thing suspicion, had Colton conveyed to the Tombs, and placed in one of the cells. During the time that Justice Matsell was absent, Corlies was lying where lie had been first placed, attended by Dr. Hosack and other physicians, and his brother Nothing could, howevcr.be done to relieve him, and he lin gered only until four in notes past ten, when he expired. In the mean time the Coroner had been sent fir, and had arrived, and he, accom panied by Justice Matsell and several officers, went to Cotton's residence, and after question ing Mr Parsons, they proceeded to the next door, (No. 20) the residence of Mrs. Colton, and desired one of the black servants to tell Mrs. Colton that iho was wanted. Mrs. Cot ton returned as an answer, that she neither wished to see nor speak to any person that evening, on which Justice Matsell, the Coro ner, and officers ascended to tho door of her room, and she having been repeatedly asked to open the door it was finally broken open, when she was discovered on a sofn, and from her manner appeared to be partially insane, After various attempts to rouse her she was left in the charge of officers, "and during the night wns visited by her counsel. Mr. Charles O'Connor, and after an interview with him she appeared to revive, and was taken to the tombs. These are all tho arrests which have been made, and as yet no further light has been thrown on the matter, cither to show by whom this dreadful deed was committed or what were the motives which led to its commission. A post mortem examination was made, nt noon on this day, by Dr. Hosack, assisted by several other physicians, and the Coroner will hold an inquest thi9 afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Sessions Court room, in the Halls of Jus tice, when it is to be hoped that something may be elicited that will lead to the detection of tho guilty party. The surmises of those who have been enga ged in making the arrests, as to the perpetra tor, and the motives for the commission of tho act are various. The following are those which appear to be the most feasible. The first, and what will be thought the most probable supposition, is, that the deed waa committed by Mrs. Colton, who is known to have been out of her house at the time tho murder was committed. There are various reasons urged in support of this. Colton has for some time suspected that an improper inti macy existed between his wife and Corlies, and it was this suspicion that led to his making the attempt lo Corlies on the 10th instant ; and it is said that, having approached his wife with unfaithfulness to him, and with having loved Corlies, she made answer that 6he would soon bring him proof whether she loved him or not. The other, and to our mind tho most proba ble supposition is, that the murder was com mitted by the man who was seen running down Leonard street, and that Colton was accessary to the deed. It is supposed that Mrs. Colton may have been the unconscious agent of thj death of Corlies, by having been watched, on the surmise that if she went to see Corlies, he would undoubtedly come out of his bowling al ley to talk with her, and thus afford the assas sin an opportunity of committing this foul deed. This, however, would betray such on alarming state of facts that we earnestly and sincerely hope it may prove to be an unfounded view, for if parties can be procured hired or engaged to commit murder for the sake of pain, to gra tify the revengeful feelings, or malice of ano ther, there will be no security for life in this city. This view, however, would suppose Mrs. Colton to have been present at the time Mr. Coilics was shot, anil would account for the state in which she was found at her lodg ings by Judge Matsell and the Coroner, while we can hardly suppose that, if she were guilty of intentional murder, 6he would have betray ed such unequivocal signs of distress of mind. Wc earnestly hope that the perpetrator may he discovered and brought to condign punish ment. The Emperor. CalioU-a's House. Caligtr la, the Roman emperor, bad a horse caller1 Swift, whom he invited to supper with him self ; he caused his provender to be set before him in gold ; he promised to make him consul and had done so if he had lived : he did make him priest, yea, a colleague with himself in th supreme pontificate; his stable was of marble his monger of ivory, his caparisons and harnes purple, and a pendant jewel of precious stone nt his potrel ; and he allowed him a house Intnily, servants, and household stuff. "W hen 't vere Di n if 'tis Diss, then 'twert well it were done quickly." Married in Alton, on the l"th of Septemnei last, John K. Dunn, aged 82, to Miss Luc Cluick, aged 7G years. According to nature's laws causes alvrayi produce fJTects, but in human law, a aingli cause may deprive us of all our effects. Indies of fashion starve their happiness tc feed their vanity, and their love to feed thcii pride. If the best man's faults were written on hii forehead, it would make him pull his hat ovc his eyes. "I Say, Jimmy, lend me your last Tele graph." ,: ' "I can't do it: yon wouldn't lend mo you new coat t'other day you know !"
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