. . . . . . ' • . • • Iv .. ....,. ..,,.... .. R 44. . likart.V.t. T., Lr-4- - - Ay.... , = 0 ,, t irt ' 41-7-_ , T. 1 , -..., -, To , n''N , %, TT , Ti*TTE..:_"• ,, ....-.. "r, ' .. , .. A., , .., 1 , , . , ...--....• ~. ~ .... • +. 7. . % - •,....1,,,r,....-Anr-4,,pt..,,e....i*,...• ~,,,... - .. .., 5 *.ttr,"1#'14:: ... - , , k..4,e-,- - ..- ,,, ,; , m.. , 4..‹,..,.,. :- 4,,,,,, r.T.,.:,TTT...,,... . ..-To.-, ~ ., . t...,...-40, ,e, ‘. , ..4,.-.•..5 .., . ---,,,,,,..... '''=4 - 4 , 7% .... ~.... -...,.. ~,,.., . y .-.L. .......,,, . ~.... .... ... . • —GI' ..,... . - . , _.....________ ....... Vin t ir'r- 4... 7' ,-,-• •• 2 ' ......=,-- -.-- ' .i.‘"".."t - •t---r--, - .. - r ..:.-- - - - . ~..-:„. , .., -,--, - . __ _______ ~..' .. , :.-.... , t.t. , ... ...1 ,/ , ...!t - .;- Tel..' ;' ' :-..? ~..r..,.. • __,_.....„ ..„ __ - - . ~ - .--!-- - . - , •,.- r; or-' , l- , ri--, ",' ',.. :i•l'.- .1 .'T i s :';' , T,'T •if ' , 7".T3'; ' ; J..t.q...T.;11; . 1' f ` .;: ii . .. •- ) . '. ' ..---= , 7•:• , ' :---- ••••• :....,;, .-..... =• • •.• .\f '" ' ' -'- '' K ' ''' ‘'•'' -7 '- 4 '' 4 'Y' f _ ' !• . '. - •••..::.: ~ ' ---',',-' . . s . , '',..1.V.4 , . •, " . „. .; ~ ~ ~.. -.-• - ~ ~,..; . ,T , ''' . :" ~ . -4 i. ..T . ,- ''.. r ..4-". -...,.. T ...:T i.• :".....1 •:- 0-, '. ~ „t"} - 4,"2 4 ,.-1--...„.44.,. • A 4'.4 , _.t , . I : - : 2. .; -..._ ' • . -,-; ,---',_,--;;.--_-: .:-,.,-. -,- + . -,'• -•--- '-- - --'' -'. '', “,-- •••• -,•' -.' -, t ,- '' -. ~. ~,: , _ - ': .- ,.,..-.l:=-4.., L. L.--. L ._ . . 1 , --- a . ,, .: , _ , t ,.. -: t '"" , --": T i : . i ._.. 1 ,:,. r' I :;•,- •.., ~... ,--: -, • . - , . , • •. , .... .-- - 11 . ;• .fr , -: el.: ... -i, :-.. '-,•,. -- r- - `,, '''.: 1 - 'f •,...{ I.- •..,•• ~ .• ~..., -6, . .: _ 1 ? ,,,,, • . 1 - • . ~ ~ ~ ~ .,1.,f 1 , r.. -: 1' • ,-." 1-t ',,,, 1-,,: ' ' - • - .; -4* , '",. -. • T T:':.T ',. -,. , : 4 ; ,-;. . ... „, , , ~ ,4, . ••••- . i_, : . . -'• - ' 1 , 4---t- -,- :' . • r•-,-; : ,...--; •'_ - •,.. I. ~.. L ., I - , • I,- , --=' ' ‘ .2 ' CI ..... . ' '' 'r , --1 _ ' '''' '-', ' .. ‘ :l . '::-- ‘. .... - I .''4 '.' . ,; 1 r • 4 , . , it , : '47-- YR - " - -. :v.....:. -_.,' , --:.. ". ~......: . -t. -,. ---' , - • tP-• - ,.. 1 , r-'..",, , . 4 - t% - - '','" : - ---, ',;." .'''-''' :- ' - '''f'''' -' '' - ' '' • - 4 ' ,' ~• ‘' [-....; !. . :,t ~ .-.: , ' -i,. - ',''.''.-,„,; -,,,, .t. z - i:„ • .., • . ..-;.,..:,, . ~ :' -,::. i : : ' --; . ' , i : ' ',- .' . ' '•-- ~ - i '... .., , . , I , - 7, • - ~,., -•' ',.. ' l . - Ff 1 . '7. .:‘:',-' '7,:li .... t -' . 4 y .1. .'i .. i . :', .. : - . . ' ~ . . . - , . ~44; ~ . , ;. - 114., ,, ..- , -, .... ' ‘-- - , - - •"" f*. `t - . . l ., . .'"".' '' ' 4 L .." l '• : r ';'': •'. !_ - .."_' " 1 ..' i' :— .. ri • • J'''; .4 . ;I' ' .'' .-, - 1" t , ' -..''',' '' fA.7'1., 4 ,- "" `L' 4 ' l -, 4 ' ' : - -; -, :...i - i 1 - . . 1... . 1 r . - .'— , ' ';: . ..r ' ~,j4, -.. 1:-',, •1-,i . ' .. : I :: ',..k:-..*--.,..- -, v : 1 ~ - i , , „, ..., . , . ' . . . --- VOLUM 287--liiiIBER ifi:.potpi.,.:::-,forit#:":-..:-- . ...1 . 1 The As the pMikon sat; at Lip books oneclay., ••• ' A rap at hi. dnin. heard he; • 'The Parish bollecler had called to.pay • ,The , Eewiety's quarter fee. • •• ' - hundred dollars, tind:fiftyccaore,..: • .Were counted „the. pnrson duet . _ "ilpough small sum this; for half W•ecere - To victual,•chithe, and shoe. But the day had conic, And foi youthful sport • be parsonage mu er displayed' ‘, • . • - A'thly like that, when.hisscant'!Upport • , ,Was-abcmt to .be promptly posit - • _ - The children danced, and giggled, and grinned, ".• 'And wriggled like.eels in oil,. ~ - 'And smiles brae frwth.4.4, the ,viage thinned By fasting, and 'tears, and - . • ._ . . 'The: Parish Collector Uzi sat And ont.of,his picket took •• The tithes lied.gathered about-the town; Crammed.into his pocket book: I It was not of a cram, at that; - Though honey and milk indeed. • • Not milk' enotigh for a starring Nor honey enough fur. need. -• But such as if was, Without much risk, The exilleetor poured it out • • lie spreid tx round. an the parson's desk, , And scatter ed , about: •-• . But little of filming gold was there, And less from'the silver mine, And laink bilis-4hey were exceeding rue: ALUI fur the poor divide, First came a note for , a little sum. , • Which the poor num late hid given . To a rich parishioner, imix his hotrie, - Whom he norim to meet in Mayen.. TCn dollars was alt—ii l ot much; I know; But an order followed the note, • . With iitelier's bill, and abill or so' '. • For butter arathreild, to boot. The doctor bad drawn for his Small amount, • The grocer bad filed his Claim, • • ' And all intended "their hills should Count Whenever his pay-flay cam. ' . The.gtood Collector reckoned them up; • The 'mister stood aghast; - - Twas a bitter drufi in his brimming cup, 'To thing he had liVed.so fast • . - knows what pain the. parson endured, As the, good man hands the& o'er, And saytywith a hem,. "Sii.th . m.e are yours, And they 'should have been paid szroac ; For a scandal it is to religion, sw, • -• Which the world can never forget, When a man of . e.ase, like a mint' ster, Is unable to pay a debt. • •'And ban, besides, is 11,1ot of gib, Three fires and a linty ten: ' Tour daughters now in satins may dash, And your boys dress up like men; But allow me to say. good Parson Gay, You'd .better just- lay aside ; A little , of this for a - ramy day,- By a tt - alk instead of a ride. "Far wormy is ( searri, an d the' Limes are hard And you, sir, are getting-gray„. • ' And .you may. not fire as-you ante lave aired_ , . Should the people turn you away, We've given touhere a large support; • • And the farmers all complain . That ,the crops this year will be. dreadful: short. If we don't soon lave Smite-rain. • "We can't long,-pay such enormous sums As we have to pay you now, • ' For you kw* that the pay-day often comes,. Aud the 'Squire has lost a cow ; And one of old Goodwin's.sheep is dead; And us feels Nor this year." ;•' - The•tender shepherd here furnedllais head, / , To drop—for the sheep—a tear S _ Of this the collector no note took z ; He gubbled_his story through', _Theu slowly foldid his poelet-bool,z, And looked as if he knew. • He took his bat with a *mail smile, Rejoiced in u.duty,ll6ne. . • • '-Then rode away,M.ksitome, a wile,- At set of riteetlibers, 'Fun. , • , - • 2- The lArsnp rroge, - aa be left'lle-rcout,. - - And bcnved with. a - smile of:grace, • But bit beart reaembled a ruined tomb, -- '. In spite sbf his. saiiling face. , • • ••••• He claqed the doCr, and regnmedhis chair, Till, amid hia grief and feirs,, He eetnirsl haltcholied for it breath of air, Tben•birit in a flood of tears. He'thou g ht 93 his children's needyleet, it Hit* barrel of meal was zone ;. And the question anise, "What shall - be, ea W hat raimet - shaltwe pit on r He lbonght._of the - ravens, how they - re s ted, • .119 w the lilies' garments grew,, - Bu, whenwas a ravens lacer Immo, Or, a Lly Aer2Asso for scow I With tende r t emotions all astir In the, parson'a heaving breast. _ Ha children a mother—lie thought of het' Bow she; whit had done her bolt, needed a hOod, and cloth. and thread, A dress, and' a thieker Till, tweeted in spirit, he knelt - andprayed '•To the glorious Lord of la: , The evening:came, an 3 be meting wife, And his blooming children nine, Yet - naught h tbe - y saw of the inward Strife That harassed the sad divine. Re sat serve. Jodie central seat, _ And his wite sexed near -I:retiildtentOvered about las fecli • " • .And he *aim cheerful tried.' -• Bet when be went4a 13 4404 i bed : - ' To sleep till the Waltiog-toorn, He kit as ht'pillowed blanching head; That lie'w d be hidite'et.'beelt bids. And alt thaenkilit wws his pills:red:n*4w _ With the tare no eye could _see, < - But . His; who mode for the thankless grog AucLbled niben Oslvaryle &tn..: • ' ' , __ CAPTAIN, biGRAIIA It : IDI /1)0111001Y ' k correspondent. at Tlioluteellole - een , r. the following: t ' • ' l ' . . t Capt. ,Peter.Daggett,..wee :a coast. ! illt. Of the adegreselligate - ..b1-1813, a _ " g the late, wariviith, erreat.Biitabi. - :. ay . had on Co ngreu . . ; a Welton leent.of ege. - - _.tOseilaV, .• , - lit segli•the7 sac a ship *, whieirthety s i wards** and 'made a plena. - ,r b the ship *sedlicorered :: in the 4I ... Captain Daggett-and; thei•litdo..,l4 , ; , - .' - were ; ,on t the - ' , EPt* - 3iaad - ;`t - r 0 0 P- - - 1 : 4 4 : 2 had a gleee throne: *ilia :heloOli i 'l let t tbO.4hip. -. The -- ytnnigazoidellipala , - .,ia-' tairkalt - ' Whet" doyotc.indietie kin . ll',- Capt.:DeAnti:o4 the i) 4 4 iiiiaeiv ifin. and radnur,!•ni.l:O'ilia.ofOie' s yiiik , _ere 'illeionlajjet - ibetieil`riew''ortlaii":fi ' 1.. sir; 1 alttotabti,bo;,. B l : l46 'Ale 'f 4, a frigete,`and .tior;we - siiell have : ' a fa: - -. AO; end - that iiiiiile t nfir:nittrin Iles idtrettl'Tbeu:. - -X ifialf*'alPt4:6;., fit ! will 66 tag - * liii)Ogjilte,;'4 W I I,.stre.! ' 'lltiorif4ioiftur ~, ;iip,..4 1 ,-,-; , : .. IEW7 ..f - we*'4o,ij - 'btfisrl4 • THE WILL;OF THE PE,PtE I''-THE L E G tortilontono filertiono, • . . . . . A Tarapike aa -,a - Ditorce. A ceri aid Captain - M==, a tale go ;hem ;rel mon, beloVed by 101 l who "kn* nl him, a certain rand a Dr: s---+,' one of t i le handlionielit men alive, aud i gentleman all over, meta few'yea s agoin'Trenton. i It wits 'during the session of the Legis lature; Which as everybody- • knows, is, - ~When it I(iippetis,- egreat feature in Tren ton life, and a pregnant item in the histo ry Of NoW Jetsey. ' . i. . .1. Beth the' Captain , snd - -Doctor _were biters-i-Tbby Members—not for the ben efit Oftheit °sin pockets—but for the pub-' lic, comprised Within' the Mathis of Cam deri,L: winch, as you 'knoir, is a great city, located near the retired. hamlet of Phila ; . delP la'". the a captain • was 'boring' for Catede as the seat 4 Oevernmenticourt hoube a d jail; for the'county . of Camden. ai Thetlector, was txtring for Lopg-a-Com ing, being a large city l'lcomp,knied of a - blacksmith shop and , two:. framed 'houses, ,and lOc ted a tneivhere between the ex.: treme. mite ( Camden county and the Atlanti *ea . -.-. . i t ~ Jo a ord, illegte'' of .a county -court house,. w . a disputed question — the. citi zens zens of a - Mden , flung; tar in _Camden, the vote s' of ' ,"C mama county, just to spite the Collide - pe o ple, wanted it in Lting-a-Coming. '.. * • . • li W.ell, tiie caps in with his hearty v hen est face, tied the Doctor with hie honest, very handaome face, catne to Trenton air lob - Gy.me hers; to p the 'respective merits o f, amden - and Long-a-Coming. upon theno tice -of th ." Legislature of \liew Jers . y r A week, tw4 weeks, three Weeks, a oa th passed, tend yet the Leg islature t . ti no •action, .and Camden 1 cputitY wa still_witheut a seat of goveril l . meat, co o , hotise 'or'jail; .'• . : The - Victor .1 grew quite inspertknix ; meeting the Captaiti one day, in one of te_ passiges of the. singularly ' peculiar . capitol of New Jersey, hesaid to his frte a : - . • - ' 1 • ' ou are here for Camden, 4 for Lont -a-Comingand here we have 'been . fur a month. Allow me to ask iti the me st - iielica,te manner, why in the -' l in 6, t ! In the; iiunitn dying on th they-, Jerse aad ' Thy to tit/ him "m( T 1 gr en .s a gr at ..,,,,ey .-,,,cw J ersey Is a great st 'e, a New Jersey Legislature-the tall 'kiout_of 'ail I' ' - • ' 'he doctor Confe-Ssed that he . Was l i aware of some of thsoie points, but dark as to othersi he'buriOme conception, - of how. the _‘lothyosaufas'; a • big _animal • with hard [name,. known to - geologists' which had 'the hole world to itselfa few roi inns Ofyea s before Adam -; how the let yrisiturai 1 oked' when he was about, bu Jerisey Legislation was an - animal - he ti ha'd looked it on alb sides, but could • nUt - -1 • understand,' 1 , - • . . • ' The, a ptaiti ook 'the Doctor -. Doctor-good hu 'pored') by the arni, and led him'into a . f refired : !nee, Where A lighted Candle 'shrine u on !the countenance of a Mottle of.chani agiie l made in Ne*ark; but la belled, Prance:, . - . Over this birdie the Captain prOceded t give ;the Idoctor some idea,of !Jersey I; gestation ; 1 if you could ,have seen then fine maul:featnies of •the Doctor, and 41 ' ' face of the Capiain, a lithe rud -114 dp a topped i bY I the hairnrhich was peril 'graY. you •would-have much enjoy eNl li startling , narrative which fell from,. big` -1 A baoy is, a great place,' so the . Cap- 1 aide' began . ; ! Harrisburg is another great plaCe; legialatorscan be had ' in- great, quantities a reasonable Prices, but Tren. ton is the p ace,- .;:. t - . 1- ; Exponnd: - said' the Doctor. I Upon Which the. Captain illustrated his teat by thefollOwiug narrative: - . 1- • _ One Winter thereeame to Trenton two men named Smith 'and, ;Jones, Who had both of them, designs upon- the -Legisla ture. -.j6pegikad a'bad\ wife, and was-in lore with II pretty - woman . ; _heti wished.tO be diverced.from - the bad wife,lsothat he might marry iii . eiiretty . woman; who. by the b - y, was a - widow, with black , eyes.- and, such A lids ! . Therefore Jones cone t i toTrenton . for diviiree. . - *".-, .: • , `Smith bad a geod 'wife; plump as a rob in, good as-an angel, and the mother of ten children; aid :Smith did-not' Want ' tO° ,be diverced;lnkt did, want to getia chart er'. ler a turnpike; ' : ior . plank road; to ex tend froni Pigs Ran to Terrapin : Hot , , lew., , . II , i f t • these different errands, . ; and addreeied ilia WI.. , - itith' the - usual ergu- Well. they came to• Trent ileisibied *lad [ 1: ;er,, , viAtu venison. :2d. Liquors motive at tug j. I .1 and *iiith . 4lo 11 ' 4 '0 :100 1 , irtidelt4**l 444: , 3iii*OitY 7, I ':-461116- , aiuily commie& of pyis bckir,:k gotind of steak and in: -great . plenty-from'Jer i wit', Iv is a kind of 16Co= a ~ . . re4ticettin Liquid I' " taitiagne.., '' * . plai_iirelei . Janas .•the-di;•'• re ,a- . 411Liziprigi3e • 84104 "'firnitipitteTtriatii; followed ganFbinakfailf' , undtir!the ' ay:o"Which, th& Walla „ ainsell initlithe,dirielap - d , Jonel Sinith, I I bitt'Wriinintitiktalitithtiir ,#joinjhg - baihertet_let,inilis . 4foiAbii gi '. ttibtilation'=of , . .., fkit ~ ci - jit '_'tit 14iii i !.• 'Nip” 4111 *OW- tiatilawa' l'i li ~n o y. wife heside'iiiii'i 1:" '4'4' . l &,k1?04 1- fivii'nfiber; '''-': 7l ''' .'-'the-,iitkler-'lo* a studyini teic lessons .ift. corner of .the room, be A!as indticed - to expatiate upon the good result of his mission to Trenton. 4 A turnpike, my. dear. I am one of the directors, and Will be „president ; it, - will set us up, love; we. caw send the chil- Areti to boarding school, and live style out of the toll.. Here , is the Charter, honey.'.. 'Let me see it,' said' the7pretty wife, . :who was One of the nicest wives, with plumpness and goodnei dimpling all over her face, 4 let' me see it, and - shie leaned over Smith's shoulaer, pressing !ber arm upon his own, as tie looked at the parcb.: - " But all, at- once Smith's. visage ,grew long . • ; Smith's wifes visage grew black:* Smith was not profane,- but, now, he ripped out an awful - oath. • D—n lt,wife, these infernal scenn7 drels at Trenton have divorced .us.' • t i e It was too true. The parchment _which was a bill of divorce, in • which 'th, name of and Smith's wife up-, peered in frightfully lerible letters. - Mra..Smith wiped ,i er eye with the corner of her apron.. - ' Here's . a turnpike,' she said,' and with the whole ten - 'of our children staring - me in die face ; I aint your wife.' • ..1)-n the pike and the legislature, and;--and— , , Well, the fact is, that - Sthitli reduced to. single blesticcluesa, and ' enacted' in to. a stranger. to his own wife, swore -terribly. -, Althugh the nigh' Idesizen. - - _ . ---Y r of--or—niud children r Ten,' said Mrs. Smith; who was cry. in.- !Here's a turnpike . • Well, the good -minister seeing the stateof the case, (the Trenton parchment was dtily produced from the pocket , of the lugubrious Smith) married them aver. •straightly,and Weald not take as feo ; the fact is, grave . as•kewas, he was dying to be al-one .so tht he could give vent to a suppressedlaughii-which was shaking him all. over; and Sthith and . Smith's wife went joyfully he,mej, and kissed every one of their tea _children. The little Smiths in ht nd Uerer knew that their father and mother . ~ Ili a d beeh made strangers 19 each other by - .ilegislative enactment. ~ - DivOrce is . the, wOrd,' cried Jones, playfully patting her duble chin.- . The fact is . Eliza,-I'rid o tbat cursed ivo-• I man, and -you cd I'll Uvula get married to=nightl. Ikn w how ,to manage those scoundri t els at Trenton. A champagne - o supper r breakfast—did the business for them. ' ll iut on your bonnet, and, let us go to the:preacher at once, dearest.' . - The widow (who was among widows -as, peaci,es are among apples,) put on her, bonnet and took his .arm. ". Jus look how - handsome it is put on parchmeut cried Jones pulling...the doc ument from his pocket, aud withimuch miffing spreading spreadino• ihe document - ou t be h4 • • liCr l p3 is - the law which says that Ja cap •loties ;KA his wife Anna Carolina Jmies are two. Look at it,!' Putting her- gloVed•hand on his sheaf. dt3r shei did look at it, • Oh' ear.!' _d she said with,,ber rosebud lips and sank back on the soft'. 1• Oh thunder and blazes cried jones, and saiik beside her, resting the fatal Parchment in his hand—' Here's ,lots rot happiness end champagne gone to ruin: It was' hard case. Instead of being divorced' sad at liberty to mariy the wid- JaeoliJones , was incorporated into it tarnpike - company, and what made it Worse,autborized, with hierbrother direc, tors -. tO construct turnpikefrom lingten Ito Bristol. When . yoU reflect that Burlington and t Brisol ire locate d ' just a mile apart, on • opposite Sides of the Delaware river, - you will perceive'the bepeleisness of enes' • the fauli of that a--n - pike nisi who gave 'em ihe champegnii supper, or was it breakfastM cried Jones agony.- .';lf they'd et chartered me to a -turnpike from Pig's •Ituti - tO - -Terrapin Il l olloww= I -might have bortie it but : the idea of inaking . a turnpike from ,:Burling - ton' to Bristol absurd." , - ; • - " And - ion ain't divorced !"- said Eli z 4l quite tearfully. - H - . - ~• •-' No I' thundered .Tones ! crushing - his ; hat between Ida knees,' andWhafsworse, the legisliture's'adjourned and gone home drunk,"and wo'&t be back to Trenton till next year'!' •- - . , : ' ' - ~. •. • ~ The - taista'kelaoccurred on - the' last tiny of chi) tiession;'when . k.glislatora ;. .and clerks:wire laboring under that. effects of - citinnnig' e'sapper * TOliowed 'by„ a 4 chan* here Jon jliett - ttgne - b hfast,- - Smiles -. lnane*. had • - . . . , , been been put ~ es ought to ham e etas le y we'rsey,'- as thitatin poet has it, ,: , -,„,-• • :., ,• ~- •-•! . -,. This'is . in substitute ir , not in words, . . • . tbnittain"fintliiy.- - ' .• -'••• - .%; - '', - -'2 4 tOn•you 'mean lony c that •'that itra fait l'nsked- tho;;lnctori - Ls ..'. . lung his • "'Makers and:gazing rnandrt .testa ur ant 4 liox ;in which they _Were teittiiiiit the tbnickluittuire.maipty . ihare-, - fligio.' ,. . - , • , 1 - _ of , ' , u tile , : , 4;001i -'• TM"' 'ft . saMP e - _,- ~.. ._ < J .: : ~-, - ,. ..: . . it •- ' teidiaii'arigh . ..“ .• - 4 - d - op von, re , . - - .4unie=-111 0 ei ' Sir* Tig, ~ ,- . s i t ric'ret -- - 7 1411b34411th<11: . ..1 Itt. ..414,dtreeletctillicriOal- . ' id; b r., .*, * ll. 114.1113.,i ..,11,:::1 oala k .„.. 1 &e melt: -yro z.7 - 7 -,- . ~., 4thr, . 1 -4 ' vidocinsdekinstrir TIIiIATE: SOMME; A OSE : THURSD , DEC EBEE, 1853. 7 7 r - MONT A blazer 1 . This very ntght i will repos e i the bosom of 'illy (oddly.. ;The next, train starts at five% o'clok, and I'll - take it."i . - - •- , 1.- -•- ;-. Whether this storris,'true or .not; we cannot - say, but both this , captain and the doctor are_Men of truth,) and the' latter; one bleak autumn night,[whei we Were', belated•amid the pines, at the: :very Jei , ,- :seyest of Jersey,tave;4, told the story' . to - me by,a bright .wo fire, with a sin cere aid honest face. i ' ' I . ) ' . Why he. Sold e - . il Horse. lir. Sellurh is' a hirstf-jockey ;, that:iii: When he is'not more prontahly employed! Ile_ is not tislia med. he' 4ays, tip • try his fortune in that very respectable, calling: He dropped in a 'horse baiaar , a .feiv , weeks since, and very. scion after . Sellum arrived a .supe rb-tooking - Charge r mount ed 1 byi graceful rider,' pranced up the court and entered theaienat'sobl at putk lic vendee.... • . - • - ' There he is, gents," ;mid., the auction eer, • there he is, a splendid beast ! LoOlt at him . and judge for yourselves. There's an ear; a forearm, a nOstril 1 an eye- far you. That animal, gentlenten, twits knock ed down to a gentleman : under \ theham - mei, less than three months ago for. two 1 hundred .nd eighty . ' dollars., But I am •autho - ed to-dy to self that le t .horse, him 'ring more or less. i'lie's a beauty:; fi , - figure,- splendid saddle beast, natural _ate fourteen miles - to :the hour, trots , tt mile in. 2,42; and altogether he's a great horse, which last remark iin -one doubt ed, .. for he -weighed ;.eTeven -.'-htind rod poundi. '' How much am L l k for - that fo , that beautiful horsel' continued the auc ... tioneor. 'Move 'himioundl the ring, .cohn,.that'S it ; elegant, me -r-' .. - Here the horse stoppleil abort, _a re. .1-- fused jo --l e r---.T-nlit.9neilit hough J ohn buried the rowels to the .:shoulders on his ribs. r - . • J.! Give a bid gentlemen; if you pleasei that horse must be ' - • . Twenty dollars,' was heard ' from one corner of the room , - I • --'-, Twisty dollars .' screamed the auc tione'er, with a seemingly irnnical laugh. '.l'm offered the at a peedou-suin of i wen ty dollars, atlemen; I.fur that animal. Are there . n sausige-mikers in this coegregatim 1 Pm offered - only twenty. dollars I—B 4 - gentlemen, as .1 said tip fore; thia hn s ets'here to be sold,- so I shill a4ept he bid. . 1 Twiinty °fiats ! I'm offered twenty dollars` ty dollars,--twenty , dollars. Give Me thirty ! Twenty'dollars. .Gi ve mefireli Twenty dollars--did'` l .:.h ear five 7--.7iTwenty-4ivF,.ixo and . a half/ Twenty dollars—sny one '!--Sintli - I , have twentvone.? If that's gentle men, bid, : gentle en, diwn be must go / Twenty' did larsz—g ing ,I. - Twenty dollars, only t Won ty—Wbois the fortunate buyer 1' --' : - , Seilum—John Slluirt," said . our friend. . • - 'John . Seltum, twenty,' said the auctisin eer ; .3,/ou baie got .a horse at is a kale.' And the fortunate John bore 44 wag- . nificent charger away! in triumph. A few dais subsequent ly.{ an ota acquaint anCe inet John in the y cars, and inquired aboutliis purchase. ' • Got that horse yet I.lohnr • ' , 4-No(1 sold him. 800 n T What (Orr Well, nothin' ',tail didn't fancy the critter, all things :considered.' He was sound, wasn't her reckon.' he Wasn't iii;st is to say calculate lie wainiil Shoed very good pluck till Ignt hi m down into. Wash ington 'street; after I left the;haznart but just opposite the garden he fell.down -on the pavement: I : i- ' Pshaw You . don!'t say:So Ya-as. - Blind --staggertua kind ri But I didn't, mind thei, so I took him born , and nusit ; him up's little. rut him in the gig the next clay; but he • wouldn't std a peg ! Qoaxed him, :dra wed him; run. hot wire through his I ear; wollop ped and so forth; anti.finally built a Fire under, him !--Alll nn use; :cunning cuss ! sot right down Mt , the pile oflahavings and . put it out!' - it 1 1 - . Here his' friend- sMiled. ',. . ' That wasn't nothin, though,' Neat to get inta,the.wagen and he.,started 'fore I gathered, up the ribbons. Went about three rod-fotiad, and stopped again qnick r'n. light', ing.) - Throwed .me out over his bead inter the horse trotigh-4.icked himself out of the shafts, and run 'a Mile afore we ' k etched 'im.'.43rought him_ back and put him in the stall low sta b le 11 —got out of lint re eh, tiMI ,DeSan,to ; whale 'int. 'Thep, be. kicked , tip again h noCked tbe.flootin',a I thievish overh ead stove his shoes off, broke his. halter; nu d . then' run back inter the stable flor, ~ raP 'door happened ' to`" be open. and d ove went his hind lega'elose to the hips. There I had . hint' foul. ~.. ..L i - • .' ~. • i'., -- . Xes yon, did' . Opli r his. Mend. -l' 1 'I get a piece e'pl h az!'" laintued !dm for -about ten min a es, =when- .1'11:I:be banged if he didn't .gi mail 1 and..higked himself out o'.- the hole. „Neat motiiin' found hith.ssielled up 1 big as four ling**. beads. Robbed: spercets n' turpentineall 'over Itn, an; the. Origreatfal ‘7lnecal kept tryin'io kick me-'for it. .Give 'iris rintbin to eat for eiBinidays,! and the swel lin*,went-dewn4- ewe 1 ' TotAltu , , :out _ :of the stable, and Anna 'am lame behind.' , . 'Very - 1 1E4li: r . - 1 _, . : .. 14114 Mif - clitier .eximiutiiiii, .ikil lie -Was-intim for'ard L one halaneedl' - other; so In ' couldn't limp .;_: Oiie, eye. iiiid been knocked velitcibe far but .148,44.. stall: itiyAred . that,. i miiiertitt,„ *41160 'im devia'keeifeilyoko4 rn4:oi . tl.te ;. I #l,!iy haruesa,—Led r im 'aorn the .ritieit, -- 1 and met an old gentlemii4liu Search of a Spit.- iced.. beast. Asked: treat 11 , wanted- it r.. ~ , ~.,7 ' . . I, 2 / . S, go -sit; i- aes.V..-. .-],- ~4-, .;.; = ' - 4 - .. What'll' :$ 7 611 * -Pllke Or 1111$rilel hi. :,' l• -,-_, A ,libeiligh stvupg, :.,I.lwfis-1!,„1.z.. 1% , - , .: , .. : 1 , -- 4 ~ :- hr; 4 lllOilniliterkkill6g 4 V i.-'14401.11ti -4100 d .:-1: it „,14£ ik i: 11ti t tilti: 1 14)Sinile:naggi t ' :t r7. ;'-': ?,^', ;-,4l'i 1. , : ill ill' sez bo. , NVlmit l. ~ J • \ }IA.rPINESO OF TH I -PEOPLE; THE I never warrants h o rse: you'*iintlet just is be is= of horses, no doubt Irc- I atn,''sez he. - • 'Very well t - then' , ;lyna nmy. for two hundred dollaW see The old gent. peeked 4 in 4) his rn6ufh, stroked neck, hiok - d and replied—, : 1. give - youl'll abundred "IV ,g give you a..eunogc.. ! , , 's''Tilit the difference,' sez L ,''Done,, see he. The hiss is YoUrn,' - sez I. 4 Ile gave Me the inoney,. t ‘ l imal, and that's 'the last I'ye hi or that.hoss." '.- - Possible I' exclaimed his fr a Yii-as. • Under ell the t :elre I thought it wasn't best to keel you see, so Net 'im go' 1 I , Where are y'ou going new' Lis friend. 4 ... I . . 4 To York.' ' • ~1 ! When do you return ft . ' 4 ; Not at present I' said IV ly—and I reckon he didn'' I ; - I Scene 'at the 'a anal - Madame Rumor tells funny- s .ries Some t times. 'She gives-the followingjaccottnt of an interview .be.tWeen Prince Joha Vali Ni vea, on hierecent visit to this cit., and Co 'taxi •ierly- Tucker. the Seotinel of the Mardi. 'The Scene was at the ' titiorial Ho; l e tel, vibe the iprince stopped,. rand where the gell nt Cdlonel met him,:audithus,ticeost= ed . him .l . ' \ , 1 1 Why... John, -how pste 2rO`u! , What :the devil brought you heke 'I 11.ave,tliellards dnven youput of Glotliam or 'as - Guthrie called you down . here, to give.lin amount of - 'yourser I 'How's this election .I - - . . • - ' - P. J., - -God bless 1 ou, lieV.: w do you do .I. _ 4 slor tbe.d *a. .. _nfithiost bless u, it. tiruthrie rs • right; go - tn for the iesoltitions of 'OS 'hold that' lie blood of The triartyrs is the seed of therchurch,! and my b;inesa here is to buy eitii.,+r . I_ . 1 T. Buy a.l, nitger ! kGood grtunou..i, rre, how you you -surprise 'me I f 1 .P. JI--es buy a nigger! 1, , consider a nigger l ithe great panacea, , the rnament, of the ch thin, the emblem - of fait !)and '.fi,lelity in the ' itician,- and altogetheti. something very i portant to ,maitkind generally; Just seeho Bronson has been pa . ffellioto a-star, r l n oflthe hint magnitude by t•alv9lsin,g a short leg:fume to Guthrie upon niggers'-the.y have _nearly f made a great man out( if DickinsoU M ---ovethan half humanized Ch ;ley O'Con,' nor, and even raised , poor COolei to the pre- chits •1 of . notoriety. Since la metes have , ! ceased, no such wonders Lave 1 > n performed before;_and'all by, niggers : ; g i p:tingle Ed- , =ands about spirt rappinga-beire to' come up to it. '1 I tell yOu - Betr. - I tuns, have a,, nig7 pr—my fame ii , .(iuires it, and 'wants demand it : 1 - _._. I ‘. • ' • - T.--Noasense, ;John ; tut di' You really want a nigpr I—ecause if Youtao, you must . ;,, have one. . :.I :.. ba - P. J.,Why, certainty Iwo. L ;;Evpryo4v seems to dOubt what I say ahou:MANTers. . 1 tell, you, Bev, I havb.changed 64- ; pima up' on; that su`ect, , and though I did not think i 3 o;ondi e , I. n w maid the iWilnOt.' with the sainUahho . nee that I &AIM hlaine.. law.-- lea sumptuary, merely—a check upon, plea sureppon piirsonal comfort- 7 40n all the arts and all the sciences, upon gi•eatneasi op on chhialry, and therefOrcAtty 4iti that'can't see this, and .ha.sn'tigot a nigger in. his eye in the 4 days, is no 'man 'at - all it ; T.--L, I'Vhy, john; you- talk like 'a saint I Give, Us ' your NieWs, in the Sentinel, and then you: w'll be colidered Orthodoi: II They - arkiin sound . l as a nut. I thoughtiyeiii Would dtime ' right t kg- - : :1 : -1.. i P. 1.-mound! ';Why, I sin iks soupl'ou niggeris as the stump I candidatO Was On thit goose gimAtiOn- The only trouhle is to Make. Ow world believe it. I want - '`crush out' ,; ;:r unbelief and the Sentinel ism t. rong enough for. that. . I must have a nigge ' a neat ' hard niggei, an ordained A ' ainantine, such.a one as. Diekinson would. ._ elig,ht tol cheose; and as wold make aAt mpanioii.for Coidef I tell ou, c t , Bev, that I must get!' ahead of the who! hatch, and • . , ; 1:- , -;. ;1 ;;a, -The Ship Panel Jacross. Dikilee; to connect the vie 4 teeilif . and Ithe_Pacifiei " 4 4 1 .4.qr , FaTa. kretivs.eit deep at low iater, sect ni ty teet The,oBiiitial wArkks:s7,966,oo6:t.'" Ii {won diStanei.:XY. freni ' Francisco; e made 4igle;Si b Oted be 0 0e 140 cre h..al• thli-Mgrii I r t t ge .4 -11), t,,,.„. ']e •N4wers 1 Diggers 1 iii gers rare „the cards -,. Wherein to catelt, th e 4cienee Of the •Birth:” Islip , .we agree on the Maine law.- / - 4! ' T.-,---Ah ! Jobn, therein we - o harmonize perfeOtly; and • •- i f z ilik'' I,fF E. ''.• :'i ',, ''_ collognists the , retired into a ,corner, i t is lAreWdlY st!' - -Pec I. WI P•Ormso 40 0 4 the printing ,of:, co grais.4Wieliiiigion Stan - . 1 -.-zr - ::--.: -; ~ We have been . ilorel *lib some *beer vati ins made-by Pa _ u ilp Tel Ooir`a Bnlgian. naturalist and triVeller; -nnie ' *din g in Our . cite, s howing that nal inverts t change' has . take place about thn ifission;.,_ During,the: last sweaty mouths the...surf , of - I,bek. earth; t 4 t. Mission, has been - elevatedabOnt.eigh,,T teen iioctiei l - bii,,thkehange w :ntit 'seem.. -. puled by any perceptible I .- quake or taibtei. % b - -raiiekii 'noise:- :lc* ell known thaVveo ies''; ,markable changes of iakind are Constantly :going on in South America. - -In the Strains of 'Magellan; tho - earth basi l beek:rabieethOre thin:lo-feet-; ThiOnlinnik-.4Chllne i , ,-• 141 Madre d,e Nt!ukve raig.ed, 10fe94Talegi!- uano, 17 feei;-Yina :12:1;14 - iti:p feani;nn - 4 i. Coh - ri 5 feet. iti . 2 - years: I' li e : int It hieelilre=' 4 4 6 ' 0 Will . 'PereePtlOr r•W *IIIII•-'ivteir yen" at Panama '.Vinjo and Sa p ilkiee_444 l Calffornits. -_- . ..',..,1-' 1 , 1 11" m, i - jatil i4O liiVetil " . !'t '"—e!« • -- ' : beciniiklthey Peetinisiewile ..A: „ 4 „ - - A I - = - s;iii, r i , 4n taitait i t a , ii ecoution,r,vAr7 : ,, ~ ~ rik . ~r l ,--- tj he in iiittOgeticltelM -, . 1 : 11 / 4 1 :-41 i;'S t om: . *fiiii:-...lethii bilt.‘ l P., , „.„',., - .-!- t,4,„, ~. ~ tv 4 ,' t tttttt- i OT ". t Atifihtl, 1134 fir,lTS!eg ". -V 4 Sifillitteolrl-PWIW ,', t0,rm.7..... - ..'-_ ',',... -- ..- . , - :12 ,_; .\..•-.•-.. - il- .. , .q...-1 '- 1 : . ~ , 1 - ~ 1 ''-.,-; .-`...,. : - ..,.. ti -•,-...... 1 . . - RUE - END OrGOVERNMP.,NT.7t-- I -si 9°, z ilEf 'r a judge Hire. to;our mind, is the finest iir'xiOdi°O of the muse'of Bayat4 Taylor lre;naver open his poem Of Xnerft - wittiaot 'Mid it Ills been a mattm: Of viooderi . tons; that [ i!:.haleOt z li 4 tr adapted to music by some of eur`eoth a grarill and stftriog 11:11TOIL mins& Akeitiucer.. fifty'_ t Shut, for theripears of. Spain t, .• • The Moor o'er the deep, lith , rome, • And the wild brieze bears again' •• • • - The sound p f his battle-dinni.-L; .• • - Pour through our sunny lend - - The charging trumptirs.peal; ** About for the ChrierotO And- • r I - And the, spearau f *Ol Ces - • r. • ;Te'that haveyprired ot i Yore • - The might of your dauntlesasotds: 7 ;.4... Ye who the lance,ne'er_bOrii i ' • Where the tide of 'cOnfliels Str)ke, tilt the 'streams be dyed • ' 'With the battle's critusen-ridn,i,-.... , I With an a•tri of steel.elid heart's of ' • For do& and ;the hills of 'Spain: k the !au-I. I - -rn • end. instances, rtbe beast tj 1 ellum sli- . .. . _ ... 4 Shall your Weir and p ' ud ti illibe ', ; • . By the : Moslem's-foot rofittiett.t .r , . ~. • ; Has the SOW 'of ,your fa . eri.free; ..'. : . • ' 'ln their children's- . nts'''weied lt . '' . With the 6aiii..of : - of: itOtitius4ir" . Thundef the stirring. Pond ;'''';' l- '.. - ' -. • i-i - Shout fur your hotnes andAltir• 8re5,.,..-.., And the speirs:of 'old Custile.-)., :. : - . , ,. . From th San Francisco 11 raid. Strange Rice , - la the Ilearl'at, Call (orals: I • - .. - .. , . INTEREOriNG . : .2CAllittAlilrE; . - , Thrmith_ ther very. centre oft i s Great Basin runs 'Ai, Itio,,..oelerideOli einitcror Little 'Rea River, ;, -I(ta ke - 3 . : 'Li 'cr s o jO*lie: exiountaina ;that 'skirt i4oftigtti:, : ti,iiii. , .9f.t4e.: 'Mi. Grancie;•;ttimiiialiiiim;•i:4l4i, :is4:.4l')d -empties - into , the Celoratter,, , ats:ii . iroint: . ..on. : -.-oc•-amoopeermict.. ea - 14 - ttemeWei er'a .. Petsru' .: "About 100 milesiib ' iittiris- and 'reinnint. almost.paredlel . , Wit - ,it;t:3.ilie • ricer. San Juan. , ::E ach . a.. itiiii " , :stieitio:. . ,..,.... .. . .. .-45 about -!saniiies , Bet, leing.T::,:y, jr.- them •• stretches "aoinrinenair tikl**--jiatoL-lircplien.: occasionally by Sierra* of no treat length,, -which shoot "up above . the:general .ple.va . ;.. tapn:;..Aboni . .heelf.iway ,between: the !rivers, =and ;midway the. - ; . trildernese-_.t•ii- - -_. tween 'the- ColOrider: and.;the Ate ...G-Mile, . ,is - the; Country:: Of ,;„the Alereti43 .. ::,::.„Freim,_ - Midst _of . ;the, plai er - -, ri3es.,, abruptly,-:"eii : all : ide#, a .BUtte. .of...eonsiderable;elerettien,.. the top of whichja as flat as if some treat , power luid sliced off .the summit: .:.Away' up here the igeritois -.hare built three:tate . :villages,. wliere they. rest tit' rii alit •iiekect lir seen re -. ..freed: .thei,- atta.6l4 . Of the fierce tribes who li ver (1 . - ; . 06: ii Ofthi. , : and" Ot4t.icif Ilieein. :-.. The eides':'Of - --,thia' table ni,onOtiiin erec .. alrirest....perpetreltcular. s •:'clift. , :".e. -- •,a."Ok, th..,c - .,._ .. top can only be, reached 'trieilar;ilight . of. steps cut in" the- solid reek,-; - ,',Atiratiet.:its -base " i 3 a , plain. or irablelatd,L):o.li* the' Marquis .. cui!iiiii : with gOisii:::-!las3id4ity . ,' **e: they raise .. all hi irds..'t of:tii.in,..trel;: Ons '. and ..retetable.4, , ,.. They -• hare cilsO 7 * number of Orchards: Allea.WitkOonYskindo' of: fr uit . t rees.. : 7 The.:-1_06.1theY.14146,: = -.COptain . Walker:,eays,.' are,., particularly. fine.", They' have.'llirtli,-",flOCki, ••• of • sheep ; iiiitgodts, but .i ., 6.t tow.:!ii I*;t l i.g-- - bniden' : ,' or, cattle.: - They'are- a ,harralil3 - 4,,irepffetr. , --;-1 sire ,:ra ce 7 -ltiro: aii . a.. s , 4 (i4l)itibi i,. - ,: t: ,:.§trati,. Ors; and make vaiy.lit;(6 te..4iti a - 6,.•,*1i,c1i! i a tt acked: - . ". The.. warlike .r.lc u . i.: . i • 5.,:-. v il u i &WOE- in the inOuntaini,io...the n: rtheaet,..;,i of- them,'_ are.:l_•in ::.thi3"-i-"„ habit: 'Ott. sweeping • down ut!on.theier":erery tWOOrithre&years" and driving Lftrheir . stock,..,:::Aistich.:tierl, e3 : ' ' thei gather iitOill-..ihat. le ",....ruoyalileifre*-1 ' their : faim. 44d.. - 4. tor reftte :..to : .:il ei i . mouutair,streu g hold;:lletV'sibeir -4Ue- • - relies. darer iiet,-folltiir";'' , ,them :. When; :: ,a, a trang er . ttiliiitiachee,•,tbey a ppear; 4 . onj . the top . : of the -ividta - ;inelThOUSS;;Watchrog watching: his movements,-;.., Ono. Of theiri.Villatca-,'. at ".. Which- PUptato : ,W*lker'AtUYedifor.eocrat., ielYaL, is " fi rei or st,-" . huirelreer•Yl6i.4.- The • houses( are •: generally 4u0 . -, : . cits stone 4tia:-I - Ti6iiii l 4-iOH2, - .. -, of tideAi:4,l . 4 :•Tlieire : very !iii4e .. - iiyid.'eitiii:fOittilil;'#o - -- . ' , Miniif• - thern'artt ti,, , iii;iiiii 4 - M . o*three.eterries.highi,„: . . t beintralritantetii'e'Ciirteideratity:adraiic,. ed -in sone - exit 'the':lieria; iiiiii , :iiiiinuaeint:i: eiteellenkivirOle* - 4eibiiig r blankets, Leath or,- '', =basket-work"' and . '.tOtteryi," . •• -, • .. A.Tirliko - ,: 04" Of'the ',.lirelinte:‘ ,teibire ief : - .thia::.cOirntry• ~._. the "Wornen - Weirk ,Withirif•rdosie,:, - the.meri - 1 , irerfer idling Tirittlie . .farM" t aba .!.'i -- . 060e14 , .. - , .lair. A*:11 - . reeee;'•the:y.itie-,ht! *lire ;COM' , t h lin !tbe I :dito*ltlellairaij, eV ll aliforreia. Ina6i:doiii,: . Werriiiiii*re:tble ' , Irly . lfeeir;in, • consequencer: - '1: - 0 r t...1 - ii;f i- '6 -. ii b . 0 , -;• ~o ,11 _ - t c ,...h - ~,..__,c ~: e x p o .., i3e4 , . - :t0',016.. iniri 4 :Arreiengt . 'tle . :7erei'iCiiiitarre::.• Walker . . saw :'.dices , :pOl - 0 .- qii white; / ,: .mitiii*boii..:46 - 0 . , 5, , , ,0ti.kw. - 4 - y0., - . .0 .B#* .- 'others' Of Of 1--t he ... saMertri`uel.' . .; iii."t. a Zn 6ii*.: lutes, ireareitheVer diiitite»l ... • < : ," 7 .irmie - ifi,: 'no doubt Albliiiiefetia , ,:l4,..r . o s4 :o:,:tiO'P'' . r4P- to -14 itUneitiiiii,liiiiilitii*ii,': , -,.llod*iiiii. :e.iiiiteriCe':iitiitifeliiiilt*; --, ' , nliiiiiltoiii7j, .11.0 i - .. ..04. - .`,-4" . .4:fi 1 4f4 4 1 1 :1.#,,.'.." - - / :tin'.o . .:in4 'yell44: '(00:4:,......'-:11-41,1Ptalie -44.',..ii.'iliq..:iffii.-;:*;',.,,'':4-P40,0,'1-.144-xliiiVit. .ii*. 1 .404 ,. . _; , ,00= - :.-c.. - ':jik:i#:4o'42Viree - si - iiiill 1: 1 0e, -4c ,:*, i4:,..p4'oc2 , l'ihi' : .'k:iiii. .l :T i lliioi. . , *4 iioi!?b9i --...'