-.• • •
, . ..
- , . •- - c - •.. 'i 'r ^-, . ~ , , v ,, •• • ,I:_____-_,.;____ ___-___:L.L._-..."' - '1.',E• 0 1,,,Aa .--
, -
~ . • _ • -,.
_
. ' - T
____ _
___77 " :l 7 -7 - • 1 ,
:.',
- __-- 7, -,l___ . ~------
--T - - tt --_-_—__: •
'-- .1,-4_ 1 , --, -•-.. a ._-_-_-„- • _
• it 14-
~ , ' .....*. A, , •
.1. t-!. 1.1 , - ,t oc , J __ _
' ' . • ... ._
f . P44)oft , :- ''' • : - t - . - ' - ------- --7-- = ------ __, - 7 --- -0--- -„ , ..:' -1--- - . = :;. :,..,_..,_._-. 1 .-,,._- tt , ..e:•_ r
• •
' . ------ L . ,,1' 4 -1:-•, -- --%rot l 'A , ? Il l" "24l•''': iJ • h
•-' - - '---- ,•A _ . li ;,, 1.._ • . 'ems-_' t -_ - ,,- M -
..._____.,
11, -
_____,_---------
r: ,
~ ..r 4L4 ',.. ,,,, , ,t, ...c. r ee, Hci ' r i,iii, x. 141:; 7 .4 '41;'.-4, 4% .1 :16 .
. .. , ,, 1 .:7 , ‘ - ' f ' t - R. • • -- ,„ . -__.,,,;f.,.... :„•- . •
..= .-i - 4 ,-, - ~- .
-..-:,._
, . ,
--- • - -, q ,-- - ".,-. :----- - 71 - -,---..--- •
. .
_______ - . ---.
" . --:-....,-.-. -- . , - ~% , , ~ ...,---_-_
. I d
."-`‘- 1‘ NZ 2IIII L - '4= - 1 - --
- - 71' '...
' ' ' ' '' • SC - 7 , - --.. • W
. i . '4 " . - P --, - t .' '- -
--, f"4 - I. I- - -- ~.-=- . ~;- - --
_...
,
~ -7- 4:' , :-.• •
, • , •
,
li cfpjlij -
. ! 10.1 . ?-4POtiper,-:-:-.Viti . otthr 'fti' rilirtifirt': Chatatiiiit,,,•,...,A,.'lilitirg4
E BEATTY Proprietor.
earbEi.
'w. U,.E1.1)1C21.
'II
n ENTIS T. carefully attends to all operations
If upon the teeth and adjacent parts that dis
ease of irregularity may requite. Ile will also
insert Artificial Teeth of every description.
such as Pivot, Single and Mock teeth, and
tooth with ..COntinuous Grime ;" and will con
struct Artificial Palates, Obturutors, Regula
ting l'iec.s, and, every appliance used in the
Daiwa Art. , —Operating . Room at tin residence
of Dr. Benicia Elliott, East High St. Carlisle
Or. ciliondm Z. zatETZ,
WILL perform n
s. ArTilw./.,
to
upon the
teeth that may be re—
v:twitted for their preservation. Artificial. teeth
nsertod, from a stogie tooth to an entire set, of
the tgiat scientific principles. Diseases of the
in inthani•irre,wtetrities carefully treated. DI
Ii •et at the residence of his brother, on North
Pitt Street; Carlisle
DR. Y. C. LOGIVEXS,
WILL 'perform all
. : 9 "4l . l s lo. , ,,opertitions upon the
""' • Tooth that are requi
red for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing
Plugging,, eze,-, or will restore the loss of them,
by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
to a fall sett. irr Office on Pitt street, a few
(hors south Of the Railroad 1-Tetel., Dr. L. is ab
ent from Carlisle tho last ten dove of even ,
month.
FROM CALIFORNIA
-vs. , ..,,vt:_wf
C• 4 VON HEILEN respectfully informs the
IL!, citizens of, Carlisle and vicinity . . that he
has just returned from Calilornia, and is prelia
red to execute all kinds of work connected with
his line of business. He has always on hand a
large assortment of ready made
Rifles. Guns, - Pistols, Locks,
Keys, Gun Trimmings, &e, all of which lie will
sell.wholesele or.r6tail. Ile also nt tends to re.
pairing Guns, clocks locks • &c; engraves on
brass, copper and iron. He (Irma that by strict
gittention to business, and a desire to please, he
will'morit and receive public patronage.
Residence— , •West Main street, opposite,. Cro
zier's Hotel.
ir.r All kinds of Fire Arms made to order.
Carlisle. API 26, 1854-1 y
SPLENDID ZEN7/14.1t1r ! T.
/11 1 944 Presents, a:e.
.... THOMAS CONLYN
.....
1•00 *--- - West High street, a fe,w
'......)
••-• 1 a • :.:1.: , . doors west of Burkhol
7. <-_ ~.:.' der's • Hotel, Carlisle.
^ ' 9 a ; --:-.• -','
h,s just received the
i, , e..... ° 7 ' i ?ryyj'' ',.. largest and most elegant
',.."-:. __P.- „...I.4PVi assortment 91
SUPEIt MIL J ESA ELetY
ever offered in Carlisle, consisting in "part f
Gold and Silver Watches of every variety, and
at all prices, eight-day CLOCKS,SiIver table
and tea snoons, silver ; table forks and butter
knives, wild and silver spectacles; Indies' and
gentlemen/a gold pen.and pencil, gold chains of
everydescription, ear and! finder rings, breast
pins, &c. at all prices.. Also Accordeons and
nlusical Boxes, wall a great variety of Fancy
Articles, selected expressly for the Holidays.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to cal!
and examine• the assortment. We are prepared
to sell at very reasonable prices, 7 Quality of
all goods warranted to be as fine'as sold for.
THOMAS CONLY•N,
West High Street•
Dec 28. 1853'
12 - 1131120,411 t
•
CCP R•I G • FII.SBZONSI
SHE subscriber desires to infoiM his old cus
tomers and the public that - he has tem'porn•
tilt removed hie.ostablishinont lbur doors south
of his old stand, on North Hanovor street,where
he has just opened a large assortment of
800 CS, SHOES . , GAITERS, &c. ,
which cannot be surpassed in style, quality au&
price. and to wh'ilch ho invites the ateentton of
the public. _
LADIES' WEAR
For Ladies and Misses his stock is well se•
lected and complete, comprising the mosfiash•
losable styles Cif Congress. Silk Gaiters, color
ed French Gaiters, Moroceo Boots,Josedtwith
patent leather ' or all colors and eutijoise; to•
ge her with Misses Grliters,.and.a full supply of
every description of Boots-Shoes and Gaiters
for Ladies; Misses and Childrens! wear; at; all
prices.
GENTLEMEN'S .WEAR.
„. , .
Calf, Kip and Coarse Boots of diflerentqualitioi
and prices; black and drab Congress Gaiters I
patent leather Sultan Walking Shoes; ;tibiae.
rap, Ties and rumps,patent !Radler s and cloth
fancy, Tiailet Slippers, Ste• A full assortment
of 'the above styles 'of Boys' Wear. Also a
general assortment of Calf Kip and coarse
Monroes and Shoes at. all prices. '
eictaisivo snick of, new. and fashionable
styles has been selected with mainline and the
gyulityia.warranted. They onlyl,, need to be
examined to, be approved. Ho, continues
o, also
to manufacture all kinds of work as before.
• Irrßips -witl be repaired gratis. Feeling
eonfideerhis aceortm•ht will give entire satis•
faction ;both as regards quality and price; be
respectfully solicits public LI atronnge. ,
,april 12. Ao.) NATHAN CORNMAN.'
WEISE, • , t•.. ; W. K. OADIPIIELL.
pARGIVICATS 114111.GALTIVS11
'At WCISC and . , CampbeliN
.N;stri and CheFlp r Vf . lfav e
ver Louther n advets.
WE. - paw fael,ti pleasure in announcing that
we have just received-a splandid Bail choice as.
sortinest of Spring -arid Summer O'oods, which
we will offer at such Niece as 'cannot fail' to
',lease. The smelt cansisis of
• • , 4,00 • •
• '
ifack:Fancy - ,Orese,6'illts, Foulards, Organdies,
Brilliants, Lawns, Jacopo tts, 4aregqs, &P.
,LAG 4 E,I I IiI.II.OIDER.ItS„ .
A, handsonni? lot of !Spongers, Uaderalee,ves
Collars, Runnings , Edgings, Inserti ng ., m urn.
ing collars and underslacves,entbraidered
, carnbrialtankerchiefs. ca., Sr,c,
• /3 O lit fS 1 C'l3
gingharns,, checks; tickings; joaas,
hag-stuiftind flannels., ,
,•• , •B L OT • it '&4.&c.,4 •,
a handsome mothi,..calsimers Load Nesting
tit) N N . El e s , • • •
a lai4O sissortineat arbotiles glad Mie'ses
•
Mee.: gonaamere helgradtq'triPoli, ' braid'
elm* . Bdrinefs,"lltisses handtionie-Flats olp'of
which Will lie,sobiat,mativallylo4 prices;
• Illea'atiad cantosleghorn,;olains pond;
ednnie phd palm laud liats.:.'Pa'rasols;' Um
brellaaand tookiaoiladibe very •••• • • -- •
.
' 10i ' of :A ; 01 47 . M 1 6 46
gaiters lit gcßctly;rodkiatid . lirices, as we !mond
dliatuitiMaug firtftiah
4 6 0. • , •
csivi • airati, i•MietedeoffM; biq;;in. arid,
wli,ite.B4or; ; oi t ter.lMlS ,11.6 . 1 . 41{8e5, ' renthi
*O,l •, , • ' • . ;
v'ariety'aMt "dhigitiptes; 'ear.i
trimly 'euffitibied''b'y daY'fai! 'tho
Blivee.4'whe"driiilll6'ouUliiiati af' supe
rior- qualqi ot reasonabje pricaeoihonlil
fail to , giye uska :atilt!, I ill.; '.4April 5, '544
,n
I "i7l>.
g RA' 4:Wfible - , - hall .
LI and quartet r bbla; ialcd'WhatiV isholeo a
fine'.'nittiolabf,6lALNlON., 11,0 UT i,fromi 70)e
llta Lakes and fur; the.firet, time! brieught,4o tIOS
aprketila store add for sale 4y,.'thasabseeiber;
,TioWilClottler'2lll3krlcet flquare.',Carlislep!,
• O. LIALBE.R.V.
_ .
____ , • ,
TII ' 'ERE ARE TWO. TIMMS BATTU. LORD BACON, WHICH MAKE A• , NATION GREAT AND PROSPEROUS—A FERTILE SOIL' ANDt ES.Y , WORKSHOPP,—TO -WHICH LET-ME ADD KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDOM.--Itithop ;Ilan:. .1
INVOCATION,
Wheie waiteet thou,
Lady Inm to love ? Thou oomeet not,
Thou knoweet of my end and ipnely lot,
1 looked for thee ere now.
his the May t
Each longing sister-soul bath found its brother,
Only we two sock fondly, each the other;
And seeking still delay.
Thou nrt ne I: ,
Thy Boni cloth wait fur mine ne mine for thee
'_ We cantiorbe owl,' Muermeetitig bo
Never, before we die ? .'•
. Yes! we Anil meet:
And therefore let our searching be the stronger
Dark ways of life shall not divide no longer,
Nor change, nor time _defeat. •
•
Therefore I strdvo
Bravely with winter tide and long, .
Patiently waiting forthe glad spring song
Thal bodes thy coming, love.
'Tis the Mhy-light,
Thnt crimsons all the . gniet College gloom :
May it shine brightly in thy sleeping room!
And so, sweet wife, good night!
Obiirg eulogti
Col. GEIIRG lICFEELY.
' (COBINTIIVICATED.) •
11Annisnona, January 8;1854. 1 ,
COL. WILMA,' Sorters : '
Dear Sir—ln the very short biography of
Col. GEORGE 111CFEELY, deceased, I notice in
the Lewistown Cazette, of the 1.1 February
instant, some. mistakes, which•l take the lib
erty of correcting, not for the public but for
his family and friends, and give it a little snore
in detail; nod would it now be out of place to
eulogize a little en the character and conduct
of this meritorious gentleman and distinguish
' ed Officer? It can't disturb his ashes.
George McFeely, of Cumberland county,
. Pennsylvania, was on the 14th day of March,
1812, appointed by President Madison, Lieut.'
Colonel of the 10th regiment of United States
Infantry, under the commend of Col. Cromwell
Pierce, and immediately alter his appointment
took charge of the recruiting establishment
nt Carlise Garrison, and the several counties
in Pennsylvania, between the Susquehanna
river and the Allegheny mountains. Some
time in the summer of that year, the Infantry
regiments were reduced from' 18 to 10 compa•
nies each, when Lieutenant Col. MeFeely was
tranferred to 'the 221 regiment, and Bugh
Brady appointed Colonel of the same. Early,
in the fall of that year, Lieut. Col. 11PFeely
marched from Carlisle Garrison with two com
panies of said regiment to the Niagara fron
tier—those companies were commanded by
Copts. filTarland and:Milliken, and contained
. something over ono hundred men each, non
commissioned officers, musicians and private
soldiers. Soon after,,,M`Feely's arrival at the
seat of War, he was ordered to the command
of Fort Niagara, where ho arrived about the
14th of November, 1812. An armistice or ces
sation of arms existed between the belligerent
' powers on that frontier nt the time, which ter
minated at 12 o'clock on the night of the 20th
November.
, Though fil'Feely had been but ono week in
the Fort, when on the morning'ef the 21st of
November, 1812, (not •1813 as stated in the
Gazette) at the dawn of • day the British com
menced an rittnek on the Fort and on'the bat
', teriea immediately' opposite Fort, George,. he
hoitin 'that shortspace'of tit:n(3lmnd° such dia.
position;ofhlti forces, that e'riolr'one was at his
; post in an instant, aud;their ono to was respon
d de/ with 4;i : hearty good will, the firing was
kept up on both sides 'without ceitation ,till
sun set—his. troops bad not tasted fond
throughout the day---hot shot were mostly ex
' changed, and though the British had greatly
the advantage. in position, number of • guns,
weight of mettal int, cannon, bombs and num.
. tars, they we're:candid-enough to acknowledge
that they had received thetvorst of-the battle,
and mado.a•Aroposition that if' M'Ee.oly would
let. them alone they would not maks another
attack, to which ho acceded. - • ~ ;
APPeely's troops were at this time raw and
inexperienced, bnt the right kind of material
out of which to manufacture soldiers, and were
' soon after augmented - by one company of, the
23/regimen t under the command of Capt. Mills.
' 'lti')+'eely was plain,'eandid, honest, econom
iciii;trnve and indefsitignbly industrious.''
In personal appearance, , GeorgeliPFeely/ind
' advaninges which sire; rarely met with, and
altogether most prepossessing, ler his virtues,
his valor, his noblti.'iind all . : his other good
qualificatione ivere 'ilie 'limn': iviedatdo, i thnt
they,' shone out fn 'held
r ielief t,' - 6e eyos'iind
bear 'of.' 'O'veti , belioldei., io'r' all were incited ;
eireluiiite(KridAnithe'd by hie CenielitiCettliii'd
dignity and the'qent belinti, of .
. fifi' peisOnj-
I.mcaPl l o', l i ll3 ' , F ° ,0,.. /9 10 Pg ITl'ilniPess , ao .
tiyity,, inured, to fatignemitkall; the gifts of
neture,mhiplvendetedidro„mest adequate to
,' the seryiee ! of his oeuntry in-„tho field
,of,, bat
, tle.--in•stsitnro.ho wal,oftnedium sizes:.
lint,. i iirtace. le ‘ watding Jo,illustreta,his noble
deeds, - Ido nebiovements,... aufl i sAplsits,.tho difr
floulties.. and_ the ditagerp.ithe privations. and
1 the,bordships of thje7distinguishod'and 4,llus
&ions military captain, for the prime of his
life wne•devoted:to his' country; nnd Oft rids it
. I .
t offered ;a sacrifice :at b or . al tar , in vindication
of her rigth6 nnd , of -her liberty: ) , , f . •-',',:,•
'Colonel 1114'601Y , pettifogged raiini; and Teri
,
, hope More virtues and good qualifications, in
: - dispensable fOr ninilltary officer, Than No find
! in , the.:rpersetv, of- tiniest- tiny- other `Mtwo.f4-
Amougat! lileibetTeinal—qualiflosiliOns ,wore
1 Vondfillip' - n
. rid benoifelerce;,eentiequiently, he
' I Mae: WiIYPTR4 I ,'Y 'Fi,1!?M944R11,41,(4,i1ia011-)),i his
1.. equals,'laral,lield!intliot'higheat reepeet. by hi-,
foilorl, a liditil a hltiii" Minded ' tiiill 'loft)" MC live
lt , in4 '0 Fit bin 1e . i.fii.. 9 ,04t..1,0,414i,a4:'6iVeer,
i n!ea, ,h 3, , boniribit to ',AA , ! drentesf ,Irpad. - 4. ' ) . :41s
nonntry,. and I.devoutlyviish - qhatlieme , Vag.
totentiperso - it !ittitild'iiVi h? 'hid hi 'griz:plls , ',' A iidt
1 i.;'Yei,7lol)!Tc)l.l.)Ciiel;6l'Prali3OYl: might 04°
, AinllrositeAope. niAll iMAl:ti,ng,dpatio from . ! ' ,1;',0 . rt
”Ningars pi the shore' of; Start Moil:and if, any'
l , thihl'hbO i ldttceoileOlibd`ifrotiiint feeble' 'pett. , l
"gliacild " fek r iti4lll,9l?O'n f a.44: ;t ''''''' il .'-'' ' ''''', ti,:
..,. . i•;',
Plfs,i4 tiIAtf9PAER 49:.5.M.T1N9P1, 9.,14:.:i1a 9ft /
,set out. , I have said that 'his troops weie,in-
Mini
oen].
CA:RISLE,
experienced recruits and immediately after the
above mentioned battle at Niagara, helpstitu
ted strict discipline and training of his troops, :
and though the snow became very deep and
'the winter exclusively cold, his troops but half
clad, po day was too cold or stormy for him to
be out for hours training his men, and by the"
opening of spring ho considered them fit, for
the battle field.
,The general officers congregnted -- on the Ni
agara. frontier in the Spring of 1813, were
Dearborn° .aud,L.,ewis, •Major Generals„ and
Boyd, Chandler end Winder, Brig. Generals,—
a descent on,Canada was contemplated. .71 . 112
M'igeely was modest, rather diffident and un
assuming, it was well known that when it came
to hard knocks he was always there.
About the middle of May, 1873, when Mc
Feely was solicited by Scott to go into the van
guard of , the Limy, (to which Scott gave the
name Legion) be c'ohsulted his officers on the
subject, aiithhere was not-ono dissenting voice.
His observation was, "Gentlemen we aro going
to have bard fighting, that others may get the
credit of it," and it so. turned out, for Scott's
report of that well fought field and brilliant
conquest was suppressed and never made
public.,
The Legion or van guard was composed. as
follows: „Lieutenant Colonel Winfield Scott,
Commandant; Lieutenant Colonel Geo. 111Teir
ly second, in
. Cqmpand; four companies of
Scott'sregitnent, 2d Artillery doing Infantry
duty, commended by Copts. "lineman, Stock
don,-Nicholas- nnd Biddle. — Scott bad filsica
squad of dismounted dragoons commanded by .
tieutenont Roan, (a noble young Virginian)
with , a small brass field piece; ho bad also
some Riflemen. .111.Teely's command consist
ed of two.companies, 223 IJ. S. Infantry under
the command of Copts. Ar.Farland and NUR
ken, and oCiii - oli - mpany of the 28th. U. S. I com
manded by Cantain , 'Mills, amounting in the
aggregate to about 650 soldiers; exclusive of
the commissioned officers.
On the morning of the 27th May, 1813,-this
Legion embarked•in open boats on, Lake On
tario, about two miles below Fort Niagara and
moved off on a smooth Lake in beautiful style,
rill cheerful and anticipating fighting and glo
ry, followed et a distance by—Boycl's brigade,
next Winder's brigade followed by ChambOr's
brigade as corps do reserve. Scott landed his
Legion about one mile above the mouth of Ni
agara river, on British ground. Ills imaling
was somewhat aided by the small craft of our
fleet, but could not approach pear enough to
shore to do much execution; about 1600 Brit?
ish voterani were .formed in lino near to,the
shore, and when
,the, boats of the van ?got
within musket shot of shore they were saluted
by a shower of British musket-balls, the troops
uotwitlistandingi all landed in good order, were
formed and hard at work in double quick time,
undaunted and cheerful, though under a gall
ing fire from the enemy. Then was the time
that tried men's souls. Scott like the 8012 of
Kish.anoonget,the people; INFFeely undismay
ed, cool and deliberate, not urging his soldiers
on, for that they did not require, but moving
along the hue cautioning his won to - be cool, -
"pritite carefully, ram down well, take- sure
alai and the day will soon be ours," And it
was even so, for after . a constant fire for about'
one , and a half or two hours, the American
Legion by Scott's orders met the British at the
charge, the 'British muskets empty but the
American well loaded with a ball and three.
buck shot, each—by reason of sup,erior num-.
bore, the British line out flanked that of the,
Am'erican's both on. the right and left, and of-,
ter a long pause r Ath bayonets, crossed,' the,
American wings beget} to give • dvay,•bnt.not•
until each, soldier had deposited his Mail in the
matilmnintlintely before him, when the British
gave way and retreated. in disorder. About
tide time. Boyd's brigade landed id't•car of the.
Legion, at least thirty men deep,. and in dis
graceful confusion and ,disordler;,, they were
however near enough share tuyeecive a few
balls before tlio firieg.ceased; and Boyd sat in
his boat brawling„ . charge, charge, charge,
when there was, net,a !'red coat" within halt
a mile of tpe,butOu-ground, except the dead
wounded and prisoners. . ,
'On Captain's Milliken's solicitation Scott
gave him orders to "take his company and re
connoiter." The British had rallied op the Lake
rond - nbbut two Milos from the battle ground,
where he dislodged them and pursued closely
till within ono mile of Qupentitor, taking sev
eral prisoners, rind re . sciiiiig-'aMlndian warri
or, (son of thPluscarormelde4 who'had been
ciiP(ureti liritish"at the 'irieMp6bld
tfo o 4 . Qaeenstna Heights. ' ' • !
'Ovori 'at 'this Into day will'lnko'
ilia liberty of correcting coma otitinie . onsi . Or=
rare; (or tdithdd '1 say iViolced!
falseboodg,) in regn•rd !o 'weilfotdlit
Qnd 07, for i hnvo
vorss
at. the
has
and ,neglect , this
good Irian has received Mut tacitly submitted
toi'for n -common saying in ntnn'
'mOdeslY'COnOof9eill.bis'ind.d:
- In AhoLhiettry of -this brilliant 'affair it is
sot forth , to the'world that '4 , l3oyd'a and Win
;l? r,iia'tie l e t4i
quit lite, _wero.oltte4 , :Intranet]; hy, the
iighti•troope:for , - I , =nee) when the Meow : ,
irevertible -truth is iltit they *e . reoftlylitir.'
cued by one gdmlidngto t f
.tit‘t(l
os o ,
and L tbittic mitaelogin b00t...4,14We brigade
Lad toubhedthoshore tillafter tho British - MS(11'1
ir4trtilidnio tiWd isetie dot wlth''
grenud,
Scott then returned to hie poet ee aid to one
lef'tholllittior,Oenerals, L think•Dearbern'e;'ned . l
tiPeopitnnotrtit'li t ' u
eon n,ftar took; up liis line , of ; , .aych:ly t r' tlto
.14) . 1 ' 111 °. ) I re9 ":;! lv4 „" °6) F " lY,!!'.f l o: l , h ritg4n s 9 1
48, frn r?" . i k 14 `
wpro not perms ted to
o
1f. 11 .9 11 eVrF, l ( . .. t ennl 4 ll,'PrPre,
1 . 3 .9 t fl? ° ." B° / .'f. ' f r ,?°!!!!Q ° 7, — P,P, ' #i,
!the o'veniniof' i the nifsi'dpf , d march a' Levy
I ra( eidnicinVed h a l nil
terndssiou tor several day° und ,niOtte, awl
dt was near the middle of 'tho.third
or hie troops could obtain tv morsel to eat.—
Tinnt lying inTlia.w i pols i nit4l4 tftfirniglAe ire I
at; 'O u t tiiiin,.tink!!dna - nigiti"
y v., , p 4 O. (1 ft i) . 1 e. .14 . 1 •
P i? 719 ,9 1 / 1 f1 1 1 71 1V" 91. 4 1 ? 1' • rVnt"*. arl'"lP'l43lo:Pf
,nig
ithisbrave fellow ITith r it 17 hiS rOopii.yverei
; c11:: I. . , •1
taken• sink, cousequentl i yAe l m
affair l ot 43toily Creek, vidiore
A., WEDNESOAY, JUNE 2S, -1854.
Morning of the 6th Jurict„.ll3o,- e'clacii'M
the morning; the remnant of his troops were
mem - tared, out up, token; and..reduced to a
low figure, and Chambers and Winder .made
prisUners by the British. Brit,'in justice to
Winder, lie was as brave a man ;mover drew a
Sword, (the writer hereof wee sundry 013C4 ,
Inoue near to him in tight times •and when he
was captured.) Time ziow
to illustrate by examples many circumstances
which' would more fully establish 'his oliarnet
ter as gentleman and a soli#ei, ric`r is it in/
intention to . write the history,,,of a war which
is now emphatically termed oar second war of
Independence.
Thus •you see that justice has neveiVqn
done to this noble officer in the history' of our
country for his distinguished serviaeq-tthrough
out the war of 1812. It never'Was. - pretended
that ho had a mallet in that war, roirelatid
to tactics and discipline, for it was conceded
and acknowledged bit Kcott and nil the*General
officers in the nrmy of the north, that APPeely
commanded the best troops. they ever saw.
His officers were greatly, mortified and
gusted, and on the 18th June of that year ('l3)
four of them sent in their resignations on one
piece of paper. .
may the subjects of. Monarchs, Kings
and Princes exclaim that Republica are une
grateful, when such men as peOrge WE'eely
are treated with such gross ingi:riiitude. Is it
riot a shame and disgrace to our country.
Further deponent enyeth naught.
311tortlLaurin.
a SHE IS 'MEMEL*.
She ifl tilled—the word if; spoken ;
Hand to hand and heart to heart! •-
Though all other ties are broken,
Time thesd bones shall paver part.
Thou bast taken her in ghlliess,
From the altar's holy etn•ine;
Oh, remember in her sadness,
She is thine, and only thine!
In so fair n temple never
Aught of ill can hope to come;'
Gond will strive, and striving ever,
Make so pure a shrine its home.
Each the other's love possessing,
Say what care should cloud that brow;
She will b e to then a blessing,
And a shield to her be thou!
...., ,
From the uN. Y. Commercial Advertiser. •
OPENING OF THE JAPANESE PORTS.
At the present time the opetlyig on channels
of commerce with suiihrt vast empire is spec':
ally important, inasmuch as the contiritinit
turhances in China threaten to thwart enter
prise in that direction. The supply of teas
thence is already falling dr, and a further de
ficienoy is expected, for the civil war is Weak
ening the resources as well as benumbing the
energies of the Chinese; so that the opening
of Japan to American commerce is e'xciedingly
opportune. It is worthy of note, too, that this
concession is made to the United States only,
which fact is Clipressive of the wisdom With
Which Commodore Perry has executed his del
icate but important mission, which is very ap
parent, also, from the copious narratives of
his second visit supplied by the China panerti.
The harrier to intercourse with r Japan
.is,
broken' down, without the lifting of a iword or,
the firing of a gun. i Nor is the formal treaty
the only advantage gained by this expeditiOn.
ThedWoriatiOns havealready learned ranch
each other's characteristics, and there Is eve
ryMvidtinaelhattthd Japanese are"disposed tot
plecer_COnfideneo in thelr irinivac9tiaintatiileri;
and to learn they can from them. In this
respect they 'differ considerably from the Chi
nese, whose' first: intercourse, with European
nations wee marked-by contempt for Etiropoiiiii :
inventions unit, productions .,_ The accounia
furnished front : the expedition show that' he
Japanese' rank' higher in intellect. and enter
prise than the Chine'sd. :We find theca aPpre-:
elating the railway, and marvelling at the lel : :
egraph, and even'makink- diligent inquiry re
specting EricsSonts 'Caloric engine, or which
.they had, beard. The lie of presents and thd
modeof their reception is worth quoting.:
,' Four dnys , after 'the interview 'the present
were interchanged, time havicg been l'enuired
to erect places for their reception. The . for
the Emperor consisted of, among other things,
a railway with steam engine; hn electric tole=
gr'aph;' n surf beatr'a „
press; a .fiaa lordttette;•,,,e„ net. of Andnb r on',.?
American "Ornithology, i splendidly bound;
plates Anteeletin IndianarmtiPs'of different
Slat ' agriku)it4ral tiiiitenierite;
.with all the moaeru : imPrPY,9 ll lP!so,,piepe pf
cloth; a bale'of cotton; ro stove; rifles; pistols„
had swords;; obainPogne',.'cordials; nYt4l4 neon
can
log there is one.). a telescope; .alorgnotta in a
gilded ease; , box; , gilded; , a
sthirVei v€lv6i diCed,
allPle9o!dr,9t!ol, 40,6°P'P, 1 1 1 4 , trf);-
ted works; :a handsome..,seth,ofochtno;loonnor
tle,deoe , ` block; 'a pnflOr• stove; 'a, boi "of fine''
;perfo , MOtyi i
aoaps„ , f ,Among the other. ; pregstitsiperhaps
the one; mostl N'alued,was a_eopy Of, IVebster'o
'COmpletO"Dietionary to , the imperial ltiterprei
ter. To the bigli."dlao'iti ,
ritles, ipistols,,,owerds, {MAR%
stoves,, cloche, and oardialfr;ihelaatrot:Nybidb
they fialy , cipp) , 6inted;' ; 'n`fiti;Weidgtala'oidcatt,
yWheitli' Was' 'p i repo4l)" . to bring ; an engltleor
from ship hoard to set tbem ogoing„the,Ja.
rt
a p es° sa 4 . qi s , , rtiwasuo, , oc, , Oakionfor
that, for
stootl'thom perfectly.
ti •
, 80 111P k Rf
other presentsotha,railva,y,and toiegraph„at
Whitt' the'WOrld at, the' tiMo 'woe disposed , th
.4t , Y1451 8 , - *qi..) , , 1 44 , 4 0 4k
formed In the i,earriageman,be driven
at rttio rate of..forty, Just'kt
100, tbq 41 1 rfr,IP4t.P}ktr!Fi li :1 0 ,901 0 .100 . 0Pf$.):OP
wick; good httrooned, comp,etition. forupttkeek.
'TWO' ti4i3kiiiptilniubh.'iliiinVidithvitet ' etionif
TotietlArty,thisiim3.):,be,Agyißg-4 0 rwNes
.1 , 12
the villogeo and oorn;llolde, the latter of which
tT, , ,,i.1 - ?.. , , , 72.k.;'1,'H1:,, , ,„,,, , ~,,,., ,
,
Agritniutrt ~.,. _Divanto,,,,,rfna,_.
hes ,teund,.. high ;cultivation, The houses
Were generally thatched, the better once tiled,
. had' etioleied' yards 'and gaideini.' The
narrator adds:
The - same gentleman, finding the people mi•
therunfrientp7 nor, indisPbee4l o leFo ) v i e
And having obtained
terroiped to qit two large ei tiSa . some miles
off;ealled-InnaWaga.7..ands, - Icasaoea,,,al4,7lty.
t6iCt - vidvbroffsecltn
.prx(ef the hay; which
Shortened the aitliaco `several miles. Ile
thSp pneeeded through . Itantovuga, f euyposed
to contain„ from one to two hundred!thousand
inhabitants, and,- from the - immense - crowds,
tliat inured , otii:U.teriwhero to kee. the Itranr.
ger,:there, eart.be no doubt of the,,populatioki,
beineverr The 'crowds, hoWover,
eaueSX,ijiilndenc;etilonde or, impediment, `der,
wave of theliand' from the Japanese offx
Chile Whoadeoinpriniedlir.l3ittirigef;lho pee:,
eleared a passage; -and atierWards'n - mee-
Bolger ba"iind been sent' forviard'fOr the'pur-
potie,' the people racked themselves at the
sides'Of the . tionses,ancf left'the 'mitre of ,the'
strootErjlenr 'for. Thestranger. '' fle entered'
sortie of thelitiase#,; • he found' primitive
in their furniture And' arrangemerits; but, ,
ennpared with other. Oriental dwellings of the
bathe-Olabi, lima, Olean, and ebrofOrtable. In
smile of them- hb , obterved olooks Of Japanese
finnufneture, •
He also several tomplee, which, the'
smeller' than'in' China, hilve more, gilding on
their walls and ornaments on their •uffils,and
generally are in•better otder. The priest's as
well as the people were distinguished for their
courtesy. The cities visited. were not only
very extensive, (estimated to be six miles long,):
but
,with-vide well formed•streets.. Kasactee
is some fifteen to twenty miles distant, 'by
land, from the ships; - -an s d Mr . Bittinger being
thus necessarily , Tong abletil; • some anxiety
was - felt about hitn. • As he-was returning a
Japanese officer put into his hoods ion.o rder
from:the-commodore for-all officers to return
on board, and shortly afterwards a comer,
mounted:on-a splendid black horse, delivered
a similar despatch, and, finding it was under
stood and'amed'on, turned round and galloped
book again to report the approach of the Adte
rioan who concluded? his journey .by
torch light, and found on his arrival that eve
ry thing that had oectirred had been noted,
even the number of buttons en ids coat'being
recorded.
An officer contrived to get up to Jeddo, or
stiffietently 'OR it to inform timself that there
is five fathom's 'deep of water close up to the
city.. It wasexpeet l ed . that:viten the treat,}'
was signed permission . would be given to
strangers to visit the capitol. Of the two
ports, Matsmaj . and Osakc, the opening of
which the treat}' provides for, the Hong Kong
Register - gives a brief account. Maternal is
the chief city of the island Yeso, and js situa
ted at the south end of the island, wear the
Straits of Sanger, between Yeso-and Niphon.
Osaka isle capital itiNiplion, or Japan proper,
and is situated on the western side, about half
way between Jeddo, the capital, and Nagas
hi, the Dutch port of trade. s •
The writers in the China papers take excep
tion to ono feature of this negotiation, viz,
that the Jopouese Fqined to admit into the
proposed treaty a (douse grouting tont! other
countries the
s eam e4isivileges : thosrn,gran ted
to the United State. It is to, the' honor of
the Administration that sent out the :94-edi
tion,andto the Ambassador himself,, that the
liberal proposition was mode by the United .
Ktoterl.,.. The refusal,. towever, is not •le: be
wendered:at: .. The 'lnpanese may may not
deem it iipedient - , to admit at ore tikile9llpe
nations of.,..the earth ' to ouch' Iritereouree. 77 .
The, treaty With . the united Statei is, but
. nit
etFp?rien.nrit,.fn4 tnni:ppssiO . , be rege'rdedo
thelopariese as a hazardous experiMent, con
sidering the long years of seclusionin which_ ,
thiß people have "dwelt ; but thet , ?ltimately
'otfier Mid:fins:Will be admitted to the same pri
vileges cannot Finnnofiy be 4 , :iuhted,
suPer:ineuniiien't pressitre'enee removed;, the
berm ef enterprikwAspring up i and
gr0w,.4011 it will: nontrnot itself with every ,
gornrinroliil Po*r. - '
Apo 14.- . ..0 MnPeTioSt 491 v mach , nobler,
tit° such conquests And triuraphothantbosepf,
the ,bayonet, ; and the, Oanoan t l,ilow,,,:royoh,
Olors,wOrpof tho..l,3overntnontof the pnited .
Stages is stiohao espedition,,with such results;
than the ,oentemplated,quorrpl ,with ,pain
d pretext for. the acquisition of Cuba! It will
imonnorialry , to..the credit
,Ad win istration, th at,n saorifica;of hu;•
l i pon life, tio4 .bY4lo,lviolation of,the laws, of,
yatlonal, °entity, an, immenswEalpir.e has been
Tusepultured,: and ;the light, of • ootomoree, : .pf,
,eiyilization;snd of : thristianity.. admitted-late,
ite:long.doaled-chambers. ; And what, a.fillOro'
. Is.,otieued , to .Japoniand to the world Mow,
ialghty,ovents,now,ierowd,.wpott Its
anderaqinpa .revolution * ,,i,roparatory: to an
eritire,.oldoga of -institutiohs •polioy,
her peoido l'alreacl3i:emigratiiik - by thousands I
aiiOn .abandoning tion;iloterootirsb .andropen ,
towbar - parts owith good will to thelyoungesti
arn'ong.tistions I , Fronee stniciEngland
ands; and :War labont .to , desolitte'AtioAv lane of
tirtop 0 t oilev , onto sodrdely loss itOpor , •
erica , ate alreadt,looiiiinxi the 'distance: ,
Vitiryt , the .4toild; 'slot nOt , thio , otition at that ,
ddlyi ihibeirg; r evolu atilt
A GANE "or Pat?,a. - :=4. Mississipian woo
/twe l iaceto ii"fri4iiibil T Of la ttilfit:till6; ai6o
l oil`deilii, 14iglo'i.' :To' qtvi;ti'plrifthiOn't illue
irdtibil / of liroouttfOliA, 4 1ib Bald libitilii'vitiht to
ihti'viooditio'Vutldbileo l an' dalt iree: ' 'Aft4l. ile
hall'iihoiiietitot•iibistit'bNidelc. ior-tin anYB,i Ili
lidlighi'lPT, ouletkeia - itolltlab'Otllso [reel,'
itiei”kii'iell'itii," c4hOh'iddi:lo Iti,V4'dito`tiii..ri
i'nlinfhti giit . tt, iht; ' btwei % sida,'Wo'ziairlitu'other
kaii ii6bppi4 . oa l iiie , i ' lidiali" ohk!' Ir a i ' f3tlA ll '
layti , 6'60 Iriewc ,. hoi: Jong .. i,Wl6 , 4bilie , ed
iietinp"'' "Jillit' itiiiiii" NiOefili;s' ;sl`iiii t!ia`
thin'got.' I Tltti' l it4 , e - 'iraii'liti big riiakietlioi
tio,f; 'ail wit ' heitt !' ttiWidilia ' 4;t iii4h %thilee,
,ii 7 91 1,, ~ ,r ~,,, , ,• il 0, ~, , ,,,,,,,,,i,,, , , ,w,13,1,,,, ,
~ ,0. -, 1r.,11 J,, ,, ,, , '
Ifni .00n , e . r.7:11 , 411 3w11.11,1
-,444e;ATNIPII I ':-Fgs l / 4 gC4.1Y..e r A945 WY
.
PT,TIAM:I I ..II O Y,S9tIrtiVig:O.P.LY.; :ill% Rqih'i 4 4iirti'
t ° 11 1 8P,R1:;!154, TRPIATitIRI FAFP)itliAi?,tl,
t'ritii?ci el Ps':,il7.l/3 a 411"77:1 y.f..1 'to 't.; tt ,L , i , it
Itt lll ß 4 r Ml' 3 7 11' 1 '1 1 ' 0 " l''kolli,Pat r°, l o'ea ,
7:.4kfrly yoiii oborloiii in Am, in},ticiiiji.ii
iTillinig." . ' /-
s ' • . o ,:‘ , 41. I,
.E4.p.muctun t ir.:Eiroi* SAW :
- 'SALVADOR •
cOOtint' l of tlic:drOndful
earthquake -which occurred at San Saivadcr„
Uzi the lath of." April iaQt, is given intrthe;govi.:;
eintnent r iirgan'of Salvadoi!, which ' ate ind'
translated, !I:kisieysr Torte lierati. ThS'Work',
of. destruction was accomplished in tun sue
onds. The population the city is about
0,000.1; San. ,Sulvador is the capital of the
countryrof that name' in Central America. •It
hatnauffered 'greatly in Past times from - earth'•'_
quakes. &Vero - Ones are recorded no having'
occurred iu the years .1575, 103, .
and-4708. ; Another which ;occurred in 1839, -
shattered the city, and led the Peopleto think
,!)f , istiaPiliming. it. The volcano hits aloe cv
crol. times thrown out sand, and
,threatenetr,
general , devastation.,. , Butynoue of •the earth
(Oakes alluded to 'were conipiirahle in viiilenCe;
with Snit now recorded. The, event
has in
spired so profound a terror,- that the people d 0,.;
not propose to return again to the satneeitei
but td select anew locality for their capital. •
, Tito night of the 15th of 1854, will
ever , bwone of 'sad: and bitter memory for the
people' ofi Salvador. On ;that unfortunate. •
night, out 'Capital wait
'
made a „heap of - Movements of OM:
earth were•felt on'themorning offielyThms- •
dtiy,:nrCceded sentids like the 'rolling , of
heavy artillery` over 'pavements, and like die-'
tent thunder. The people; wain a little,Plattli " .;
°dirt consequenee of - this - phenomenon, but it -- t
did not prevent them 'from , meeting in the
churches to - celehiato the solemnities of the
'day. , On Saierd'ay all, was ,quiet and.aonfi,
dunce was restored. „The people oftlie
borhood assembled -11s' 119 - 9afto celebrate the
'passoviir; Thb night, of Saturday was tram
qua, as was also the whole of - Sunday. The
heat, was considerable, but the. atmosphere ;
was `calla and serene. For the first tlitrie
bouts of thb 'evening nothing timisnal occur
red; but at half past nine a severe shock f of
earthquake, occurring, without the usual pre,
liminary noises, alarmed the whole city.—
Many families left:their houses and Made en- -
campments in the publideqnares, while ethers
prepared to pass the nigbt,in their tespeotlite ,
court yards.
Finally, at.,ten minutes to eleven, without '
premonition of, any:kind, the, earth hegonto
heave and tremble- with such fearful force that ,
in ten seconds the 'entire city Was prostrated.
The, Crashing of hinses'arftl churches-stunned
the ears of sho terrified inhabitants,
'cloud of dust from the falling ruins onyslopidd,
thenfin a pall of impenetrabie darkness. Not
n drop of water could' be got to 'relieve the
half choked and suffocating, for
,the wells and
fountains were filled up or made dry. The : '
clock 'tower of did Cathredal carried. a great
part of the edifice"with it in its fall. The '
towers of the cirorhh of San Francisco crushed,
the Episcopal ,oratory and part of the-Palaoe.
Tho church of, Santo Domingo was buried be
neath its towers, and the trollop 'of the As-i
surnption was
,entirely rained. The.notandfl
beautiful-edifice-of. the 'University was dem4+-
jelled. The church of the Merced separated'
in the centre, rind its walls fell outward to tho .
ground. Of the private houSea a fer r y Were
left Standing, but Oliveto rendered uninhabit
able: It is worthy of remark that tt4walls
left startling are old ones; all these• ot ) mod-yi
orn' . construotl'on having fallen. The' ooblia.,
edifioes-of the'government and pity shared ilia
e,tininim destruction.
I'liettovastationtwaS effeoted, as we said, in
the first ten:seconds; for-although tttiu suc
ceeding Shooks Were tremendous and dpoom
vantyd* : b3i . puirful bofienth otn 4 :le6t;'
they, had p?tiipp,r4qQeTi. tritting!ipliptf, fgr'th'o,
-'reason that tha.firsthadtUft but little for their
. „
Solemn and terrible was the pieturepreen-•
tel that dar4,,:fenera
,a whole . •
.whole people clustering •in theplazas;:and on,,
theirktieessnryitig withloud voicesio Heaven -,
for inoroy, or in'egonizing'irencts'e r allitik
:their children and friends, vihich they
believ
od to 2 be buried beneath the, ruins. A heaven
opaque, and ,pteineua; a movement of ,tho;. , .
loarth.rapid andf s uneqeal, causing .a terror in-:,
describable, an-.intenee, sulphurous „oder fil 7 ;
ding the ,ntmosphore,, and • in.:1011614p au Bp—,
preaching Cree.tioni . the .vc,leabb ;' Strceta ,,
filled ..with ruins or. oForhung -by threatening,
litalle; amuifooating aloud of duet almost
I Aar' rig; feeepiration., Ouch Walther
s'ppOtapto,-,Fgsentild I V. , tho--VS44aPPy , city on
that' toPekerable, and attfni:niakt,
r4 ; hu . ncirod hoys, tr,gre ; f hut up in the, ocdlege - ,,
nutey inveliqe Orerided.ohe ‘ hospitalsi end the o
barraehs • were soldiers. ~; The ecuse)
the catastrophe which,musthave.hefatlenth9re: ,
ttre,peignaneyito the fi rst mementatefl rQtlee it,
ottlieter the earthquake 'wee • aN43,r. X4 , ,Waa,
ljolievod,thatnt•.loaet:a fourth. partiof
habitants Vad been buried•henitth kite ruine r
The , reembera,:of -,the. k government' , bewerer,
hastened to 'obtain; no ;tar de praotioable;, the
e4tent 'die.' 'edtrielrephe, 'and' th'quiet . the''
,1;1;11,1,F44.',t wao. fyund,:that'
ltfe,was touch less than' wee sunPosed;',and it:
deal appear'' probable that the number lotthel
o'irded' 'tine 'hundred and"
Ivor:vied, Afty. Ai,peng the, latter ; la, the pip4 l „
op; who ,reopived,ai•severe • Metro ob the head; I
idth'President; Sednr I:ldentlol'4onaghtet i
of the President. and' the.wife cif'theSecretn - W
9( the Leitielatiri Chambers--the ..latter.de
*?,!7.l • t 7 ( • '""z
The Tneveneents or the earth Alit pont one,
with streng,shoeks, bud the lheothlo r , fenriag'a :t
general. swailpyrtag 0314 r,
erußti°o of tti? , TPN ai l°l aC9,PPI°6INr."37I(q'
/ I I.
01„z „.0 , 111„1„ 1;1 .11..7'44
POitt .s l!rf P Q 9, t ? ft A S f* lt P. Pt1f°4 17 791,1
;°!VdIIPOP7?. ,more ClP4Rt,?P9liiitl9,?Vtlcati
ho central and other routes. that a railroad to
ho Pacifio is, at prosent, impracticable and A.-
: u r d, lATil 3n tYY r " 9-
, able mode or irapreying minus o
aorgs - tlieorVittn'eneri,nkthis ' I kiov, L.a et k• to
~ -tig t tit
-obe u, 7r walkout u?it t y. f,
tie ' eald thrt:Ali• ilentpre li ' rl4OO . ;Ae.the
el • , ei t l r.„ „E tlanli. tr
' °n(l i": ,l l 9 L to l l, , T t ?99'°17ePt!
rend
i t ?f r to ( ?„ f Pr l Ti lg gT6„„ ° s ° , l l, ` , ' ff m , d „ " Y •
P r ,°, l lo
9°P, 9 Y,u9t,(9'?
1 5T49 1 Y1,uP°P.PC41 8 , °I, 0/s', r 9fl 8 0 'e l ie.'0 '
. rs 'vs
tat iti 1“ , 4 , .1" 47F
per' It P9P9M9l,liqiiiP i en i o t 2 COftta
$60,.0 to purchase pub orpsx
.":
: 7 ,
efittftri- ,5111.11r.1.1,1.11tinTt.
UNK.S . OIVII,II.ILADE!S 01 PAlclq
' The 'Phris cOrrespondetit cif ' the New York ,
Mites, writes ,under this 'head 'thati—This r
j•uesser,of, rebuses ,of enigmas,and riddles'
!n'oking raidd 'fortune. At the cafes, the
reon4.'reome, the clubs where OeOple eluster 4
iq netabers to read the illustrated niroeic;;
is a natural' desire to know the_solution to.tho)
picterial charades end enigmary without wait-r
rig the issue next „Week'si euraber.
man with a natural tact at rceelying thern,has r,
made a trade of•it. ire gets : the paper before
any, one is up, at 8 o'clock, and sets out on hie'
rounds with , the desired explanations. Be
tells the secrets 'to the heads of the 'variciue'
establishments, charging each persOn five sons,
and thus earns fifty francs a rebus. • As there
'are threeia 'week; be makes $l,OOO alear.l-r7.
He- efiends but "athird of this. and , invests , -
$l,OOO per annum: This hat . been•goirig.on"?
foie long' time, and his savings amount to a..
461.Y - tire : Hy sum. He will- have a hens° o•
hia'arrn - befdre a grail - While; and 'will retire
to a ciitintry life: • ••. • • • •
M'lle'lliese', l a . raiser of ants, earns 30 francs!
a day. She has correspondents in all , the de
partments, and never' receives less than len
bags a day. • -1311'e makes them-lay.when 'she
litres, end can get frcirn them, as she says, ten•
iiiiperkyrkat Ithe,y, :would :Prodifee a . state of
Secure.' . selle,to the Chirden of, S?raut9.AS,y
itood for certain species of birds,; • to therais...
Are of pheasants in the environs; and to epoth.: ,
(Wales for spinfrYiiiediCril iurpoe6tt. ‘
Rose lives and sleeps in the, midstetherin,
seats, and the skin of her body has grown in;
totheir 'bi'tes. 'She inns °snout ail'
over as though she were tt . cinivereal
Tbq police lately made her remove, from Petrie,
to an-isolated house beyond the barriers.. -•;••.)
M. Latagotos kills eats at nighti , and selTsA
the fur to .muff thakeralwho Rorshade'
settes,that it is a cheap kind of Siberian q
M. Lecog•liis made artifielal cooks' combs
for rag:outs,
.39 years., neikhhoi:ing . nzti4;
ohinist furnishes him, with steep power, nari
he manfaatures the article from cox and sheep.:
tongues. ;Ile ;produces some ten thousandlio
day, and sells,
.tbein ai the rate it . three'eentl',
per dozen . M. Leong .could li'veupOn.hie
come, but.he continues the trade nevertheless::
lif.-Desluties hunts a species of harmless
snake in the hedges, which he sells fcii
There are4vtihiindrid sellers of eolaln Paris
and Di. Deehaies is somewhat a rival with his.
snakes. These furnish- a- good fry at the' bar- .
rier eatieg hoMes, rt.,. ; :neopfrg . lives s'
happy, careless, roaming , -ex.isteiide:,:in' the,:
woods, dressed like a Leather latooking, and
earning fifty-dollars a month,:
When will the present European war end ?
or can the Emperor of Russin be brought to
terms, if ho is disposed to be obstinate.?. These
says the Now York Democrat, are getting to'
be current queries. Suppose the and' .
French should take Ssbastopol.and dronetdat,
and - demolieh and " rate to' its faindations the
Oitt of St. Petersburg itself, and even succeed-di
ed hi penetrating Into the' interior as far:tie
Novogooid and'lllosnow, Would . thubiar be ,
able to
, fight longer, if he was so disposed?—
Evidently not. Russia, like Arabia, is uneon-'
querablo,' Nature has provilded it with an arc: -
pie ayd.Officiefit defence in the shape of cli
mate. The num who burnt- itioccow in 1812,
taught the Russians a system of tactios that .
will alWays, enable them to foil and destroy the
the greatest invading army that can be sent
against them . They have only to raw their
43lia4njoSizifp one:of vast circles af_co t d
and starimtion; 'end their fate
certain that the OCar can exhavist the paiience
and resources even of England cr-PrtiimmY' l
he is disposed to . he onturnacions„ Nothing
6 . 446 :death,'hi
,ass'atiiiinat!oit .
:otherWiseiu
could in .that ease, bring the conflict to an end',
ithitiithealogiane believe that the present war
will
,operate ,the
,fulfillmdat. of, the,scriptural
propheoies relitting•to. Palestine and the Jew...,
iah raiief! . •
,2,;1
'Wo
FUTGII%HOUBEICEEPEIIB.4- '
, pekmet4rieps,,
oatoh •ourselves 'wondering how, many of thee(
grog ladies whom we moot with are to pet , .k
form the part hortsokeeperis, When the Yothis
men who, eye them now .fito adreiringlihnie,
persuaded them to become their wives. We ,
listen to tit Mid yenng ladies of whom wir
and ; hear , them ant ordiaonoioiloditi3i, bat
boasting of-their ignorer's° of all,houeehohl t
daties;' , as , lf , rothing would so lower themid ,,
.tht;estee'm tuf - the
of o.° t ?„ l 3 4k° 11 r° 4 4, rtit/t 114;
',tate° of I meat, or• a diSpoektiou to engage bit
inrhseful employment; 'Speaking _ Como our I
oWn'yonthiul renolleetions' are'freolo• bicfr
that taper iltigeFe and , Bly-vrlutp Atande arp,
*cry , pretty ',to look at. with ityoung`:man's,
eyes, find 'sometimes we have thd'Artlei4 IntieL,d
Mapco, or p r i l cio44,l. ,,, levo'4lliimiel
yeuag miss ,to appear rather„inAeresMitg thaq t,
otherwise. , •But we,have livedlopitenougral
learii , that Alfa id full of lugged ' apt3rienttO
M 0
I 4. Alfa
loving, romtmtlii pad 4,e cn
?Ito poopla utast livq on. meslied, or,fgerwitm,
Prepared food, - ,and itr , homes *Opt (dean audit
tidy t btinchistrioult ' 4nd ''for" Itidy
irilot 3 Mi l o, l nP ° ll ' .9 of nE'rriPdl l , 9 :'4 4 1, g i 9 4 ,git
*AY feund thapforl
ausbandte , gall gasp Or
tapot flagon slid lily' blnid4 of fort
it Wife' kMd he lot3lio at nad'iolniird34
ITI4-4otptao, 46e pot 1101 i:r1 PO, tilf:
lest pleas of food in thd pot.l, • ,*
i 40 4 frilhtbletter from )Baria ow- 4 150 .1
maro.. , f.P.F ;9.W.Ph 1 9( n 3 i r19W4013. gt•PotAk#4o±Pr
oeitively,alortging:Ap,thirsnltyi ,R4y,, , ,boaiwy
eiterday, there were no leas than five (meek?
.I%.'l'k r U i eihNia t ,illB.sOrfitivi4,4lii4 isiitwi'iliii`4,
... •:. 7,,!, „. ..:. 0 ~—...., ri
ihft ) :Pftr-C9TM R °Re Pr.,09 F. o B4q.ifit.k4P.l 2l, Tt!llk
scipereivpA) illeapointment in love i ,deothene math
uptirtihebltqf blitkdpeel nuriolitirliMions.l':•AT
iroman 81 yearn. tilil'phingl3'irivicoltil hitei f iCe# l
(mart beonueo 'ehe had - welted long enough for •
nniiiiiit 'ldeate:MA . oM could volt no longeri
imiiiikliiill'iniardentealibifidrionurtilfeci"6llo
Ihio el threw them olvet ID to •the Rehm:. VTaimife
iyit , mbtbeir hudifiittMtlotittiiiis iojitoktlinfirl
'7 ' o,i4,_,;tk e 44 s ,ffig ki/ii ' i" ! ti l ) i l i Mii i jilir;
vv41 1 19140', comai-.1104 1 v,116 01 8 5qm .cl.O .RA
fitititspvtaft:iic , ii toevere: r'eprlintinat 'from - the
col ikiiiiyoriaitorA,;;J ',vol c!dAyot4eno,)
f ::
MIME
I=lll
=IEEE
VOL. LTV; NO. 43
WAR IN EUROP E