X 0 tin Si . iiqt Jt 1-Jtia .Mrf.issS'j trfii-jw alT .Tit' suit TTT.l.vt thli JJH'" Jsf'1 tH4 T a' t . ... . ... .--A - ir .J 1- , u r ;tf J. rr- FiTSENSliTJRG. 6(M6Bmi?l61855.,: ... .ir ,...,.'-.-vot.-2.-K"b f J or 51V rrn a j - s .a J I I t I . 1 : i-i-j itt! :.rti;-. ! ed ivryJWednescliiy Mommg, in oenauurg, jCfinbt .JiiPa;i at $1 -60 wsriaauni, It faid bijADV.cK. if uot $iwite charged; AJ)VJIl$EAtKXTS ivilt be coaspiquousljj nertecl at the following rates, via; . , y f insertionH, ,( ,.1.,:a;l,IHr,iJVj;r 'fcvpry. saLseqivcnt mscrtton, r ,-,rw "1 square 3 -mon thai " ' ' ' , ' ' "u, r nI tea6li my'Home as tidiigIiiM.!' '"t rcach;myjliome m evenidics, .. ' ,-'Iihd oh'! what glances meet fiijy owh t ; j. A Uughing cur with eager. eyes, ; jt'.iVhf pwcetest stars that evr shonej, , ZX AnV'gui full of ipirth and grace,.,.,;.,). , ( ith Xuify. fec.t .and heayeuly &ce 2 jt tutise beside '''jbc cheerful fire, )4i .: J. f w . j VVd. picture fy-cti nuw .no more ; ..; t3l ,Afanc"ner$,seciu tij tire, ; a.ji.? .; "But briug niobatk; the sjeucs of yorei I .,;!Thc village greeny' the tiny stream, I s-ii That flit before me like a dreams i t r; j: yVml vcrythiog resplendent tieapis. l.S t To sorrnvip'priHiy musings jfoII j , ' dCach momeiit tvitb a treasure teems, iix; jf AndrealmB ot eold entrance my soul, t r-' Vhila -Eden's jath lies at my feet; i t'ify' hratt"fceh Learea-at very' beat;'-'-ci u sk'-ii ' ; i i .i-.-tfll.o nxrMyniU'uig angel climbs my knec,-;a!..;s.: And nooght around injr ghtdnb inawj-.t -lIjr"Bunny words gush fresh' and free, ! i'J-a v iir: t And opul en V as" Indian jtars-- i ? j 7 J . i "1lTrh.-n h' Jiprittlo 1irs:of hlis:;' : " '"iVind sWly wovi the jrVf 1 .. . - : .... I f : offered kiss: r". " - - JrXwd then" Itratth lier earnest smile, '' 7.A11 wreafhed with dimples as it grows j V-With n6t tr!?e ofcirthly gttilc'"4 1 "e '1 WJ.ilc 'all its HbV fadhmee throws !( ' ': t ' bliuh like uimnet on njy. clicet , . . v?9 The more it jilavvth'e ha I. sfefk.' Ti-Aftfl lyrfeVtich heaven gow flouting by,' 5 And poetry -a IiigUerviaiiu. , . ..r !f ! 3 f-1 X lKfll IVIUlllUUIUU 5U U claisp jy tb "While H'weeu her c 'dailir.g to my" breast ; - 1 curls her beauties shine,-' ,Anil..oj'C4 closed inehciotu rest ; ' , 1 ..ruxc aaajaaiay-untnc sod, . . M j;.,. "-ji;!!!?5 d'J hearty retlects its God- .H ' Froni the ,Arrw' York Picakni 1 ifilJESVliLE VOLUNTEERS Cob Washington Tuhbs ot Treed bj a 4 Bar.' ,lllt Bi.QX .OF US.ln ,,; 5,. ,Somo three j Tears ago I .happened to be travelling" in the neighborhood of our, north . western VcHtier, oh an eioursion in which .... . i .--..; .-'tn..;' ... pusmessauu amusement , were very agreeably 'combiped.' ..; ,,.' r.' r ' ! . 7-The lant rays of. the indian 'summer .were tiugeriiijj in mellow beauty over. a scene whose loveliness might well tempt. the original cop f CTolpre! proprietors to dispute the rulUuss eucroachw.euts.. of their; "pale faced ' invaders,' a scevie rcudered irresLjtihlj '"attractive by ro mantic association,1 which' rapidly 'advancing civilization has hardly yet been able to oblit crate., f i w. "'. . , " ' '; This' cxtcn.sivo .'region , y 'fetl jY'rvfroall Toopled ; by that hardy race of hunters who Xuilt up the fortune cf John Jacob Astorand 1 ho still heave, unheard of perils for the sake f -.protecting their "niore delicate fellow crea tures t" who dwell in cities, from 1 the' bitin Jlasts of. winter. Ifine; noble specimens of mankind are these same trappers ; and many ?.long night have I 4at by camp fire, wrap ed my buffalo robe, aud listened to stir jing .advoufures by flood' and field,.' the bare -recital of which would produce an uupleasant degree of tension in my nervous system; but hich was the every day business of their Jives,' and never sdeuied to produce a greater y!fciteatehtr'ia them than a hasty look at the jvriming of their, trusty rifles,' and a searching glance into the gloom around, when per .chance 'the snapping ; of a dry twig or .' some irivial lndicauou denoted the neighborhood of their mortal ehem j; the ' bar. : ; ' Several small settlcmenb' have, as a matter of , course; be ''carriejj by enterprizing Yan Iten . into .ttese tnrrQueuted wilds, some of them indeed going so far as to aspire to the dignity of a local court room and an original sort of meeting house.! and it was to '.we f -S lM3iC slowly ap! Winl "Sm rof ;the western wrhat fatigued me, besides materially sharperi Inf a naturally keen appetite, and it was with the luost.'uneigaed pleasure te both horse And rider that we at lengtW drew reigu in the tavern yard of thb aforesaid village, and iu few inmate oaii'irselrcs-ihQ quietly ru toioating over a meaeUre of oats in a jsnug stable, and I accepting ;.my host's invitation to Kcker' ia a cosy little barroom,' besides the homclj comfort of which the exoha:n'o rwms of the Aster and &C ' Nicholas 'are- ' no whw.:J itei .w-i--j..'.- t.i ,.r..;:. -"5" White' ileukurea wfcrf a 'dccier"huc';': " - ".''Ltkd clou Is lij an autumnal sky,"- ' ,M '-. ' V "With" tints of-gUtTanu paths 6fblue ,:";! hungry taie of your'huinble s&r&ot. ir Fresh trout front thq Jake ftbt half a oiiilc; distant-f venison steaks reeking from the gridiron, anj a real wood-fire r-ditto. in irresistille: ; pate's manufactured hj thq buxom, hostess herself, and then ta wash it down- such cider--exiual to the choicest vericnaj1 without the ihevitai Me headache"- i --; 1 S:V , lurks In each "bottle of sparklin 1ST -cnam- I wont particularize "ruy treatment of these deliciousf .Vviaiids. i ) KnoUgh .".that Ij' paid my "devours? uptll exhausted inaturc; compelled me to resign. the ! cutlery, and incontinently loosen the lower buttons pf my Vest'. . f I gueB8 . one :of those - ime-8tern- bar rooms, ,is about aa" fine a pTaoe .te study eal gc.nuine, unadulterated, human pature u, a& there is this side of. creation i and ;ben, after lighting, cigar,' aud placing ..my ether ax-v trcmities ; on the nearest,., unoccupied cjiairi I" had fouud time. to.lopk around me, I wasn't; difiannointed in- the various sjiecimens collec-r ted within the hotel of the jolly Joe Bagster. There was., e grim old .trapper, whose weather-beaten . face and . toughened barcase had borne the sufferings of forty years in the wilderness, until he had taken kindly tfy their rough usages and could hardly persuade him-? self to approach the despised precints of civile ization, even to obtain those .necessaries of his existence, percussion caps and' tobacco. M' . (. There was Jus younger associate,;; to whom an occasional visit. -to a settlement .or invita. tion to , a quilting, ;was rather a pleasant epi sode than otherwise. . Aud later in the even ing the lolly old topers and convivial souls in general belonging to the village itself dropped, in, and altogether it formed about the jolliest set .of fellows it was ever, my good fortune to be thrown amongst.. . f. v ,. . - - i i Jokes, anecdotes and fun of all sorts new fast and furious, and, mixed, up wiih sundry and divers invitations!," to licker," gradually wrpugut. us up to a p1t.c4.ot. coisterous merri ment, that would Jiave , sadly disturbed tne eqanimity and tested the forbearance, of Jlay or Wood's model M. Ps, had we been ; sud- denly transplanted to ,.$ome qu;et , locautv in VYork.". :. t ; .;; , ;,,r,. . Our mirth was suddenly, interrupted by, and , mv atU ntion attracted to, a diecussion. which . apDearcd to be waxing rather ,warm between a lone sou of the forest and a short podgy individual, whose appearance indicated a . certain amount of civilization, and whom our host politely introduced to me as Colonel uashington Tubbs, grocer and general,mer- rh.nit . . ..... . . -' ( i ColoneliWashingtoo Tjufchs seemed to ;bo gradually getting into a- dreadful passion and when he brought his fat fist down upon the table, until' the glasses rang again, and swore ' he'd be teetotally. d- d if he did," I scarcelythought ajijt pue -present would., have the hardihood to tempt him t eternal perdi tion by farther pressing thf etibject matter of dispute . TWe aforesaid long trapper,' however didn't seem to share my compunctions, and to 4JoI, Tubbs' energetic remonsUance very ooliy re-" joined. ' N . .-,rf-Wall, Kurnel, you're Vnd to 6tan the licker or here goes for the hull ston . ,,- . . Look a-here, BillDryell,: exclaimed the iedig&aot Tubbs, ' ' I guess that ar' story has j cost me - a matter o' fifty dollars to shut your cussed jaw. already, and d n my picture if I, shell out another cent, so go ahead and jes spell -it'out as sudden as,you darn'd please 1 .:K$ u jiosify , - being" Wmewhat -excited, by the eppareiit iiij'sterv attached to this.',cp;sode, or", whatever ix might '.be, in the;'hfe""of ..Col 3Yashin gton Tubbs, ' Tjcgge'd J oe Bagster to explain the matter for my sjpecial benefit, pro vided" the subject of it were' a consenting party: ' Wall, stranger," began Joe," "yon sec; this here story is kinder hard on the Kurnel thar; but he knows the rule of the hruse and if he sorter ch0ose3 to rile up and VWk hwn about the licker; why there aintrta kinder help for it. You see, the'KurtMfltkar.-stime eight of ten years backi happened on an ad venture, which he's ally's seemed kinder anxf ions - to suppress,?7 uoutin ued Jdftwith' a 'sly wink at..tke 6jfany, "aa' so we wish to be accomdatin' to him and struck a bargain that whenever-, any ontjjiman,. a knewa-. the cir cumstances proposes, to tell this here -fry, uuiutentional of course," .and Joe winked at the company again, " " why the Kurnel ' thar was to say, ''boys let's licker,' : gnd there upon the unconscious individual was bound to shut off steam right away,. LYj've had a mighty spell -o' strangft- cnstoin round here latelv, and the ' way4he Kurnel has had to plank down for drinks is a caution, and that's a fact." h :;"-),-! iuvUiJ-;'--.j1 : ' If Colonel WaBhinjrton Tubbs hadn't look ed as desperately ferocious as -he did,,-, I think I must fairly laughc out right at the battery 01 winKs w'tn wuicn.Joe tavored the compa-, ny at the conclusion of hla explanation,' but I prudently put the cork on 'my rising J pros perities and retruesting. the landlord to score up drinks for the company on my account, courteously begged the Colonel's forbearance and permission for the story to proceed. " ' ' " Wall, stranger," began 'Joe, ' after the health of feald trager had been duly drank with, all the honors',; tis some seven or eight years back now, since them Cauajines and the JoitedjSt tea fired up all creatioa , about a darn'd territory as we ought to" ga He ""war about right offV'to make the Britishers take it back again. -f I reckon,,'. "Said AMrr Bagster pareutheitcally,- ":take it from eeod to.eed, that ar' Oregon question was about, the dartir dst piece of foolery as two great, kedentrys ever riled ' upr upon. But howsomever, to avoid digression, as the nigger said when he hutted hiaself thrpugh a- water jsask it , save fuole o' Widkiag round it,-1 lived in Jpnes yille before it ever was Jonesville. " I may say," continued! Ir: Bagstef, in1 a' pious strain, f itwaen't Dobodvelae bat Joe Bafr . ster, aa introduced the Messincs of chain light, Fyeseen this ai? location accumlate like, jut f venile Pady's om fat bacbh' and taters, but 1 reckon. I. never see Jonesville in such ; an: jal mighty state-of excitement,, as when a York paper came; down-full of blood. pd thunder articles against the Britishers, an' containing a declaration of war against all creation (in gineral,- and the Canajins in particklar. -i f I always knbwed there was a sight of pa triotism in Jonesville, " but ; whenj I see J1 the genuwine American feeling as. swelled,1. top like ten yeas old cider, when that ar' paper was read in tbi. very bar-room, ;I feckoo I felt kinder proud of my kedentry. ; ..: Ti Fshall neVer forget.f'resumed Ir: Bag t Pterjn a .reflective ma nner ; I shall never iorges vne speecir a-m uuruti giv us un that interesting oeeiision.5 It waa vale - patrt. ode, and that's a factvSach, sentiments , as he raised about the stars and stripes, the Con stitution. Libert v . and them d n infernal 1 Canajins', would a made him President; if he'd OUiy a, iuu- . , , . , , "A committee 01 iTionc saieiy was organ ized right off;. resolutions was made to enrol a regiment of volunteers.- and, euess, in its then state of millintary feelinff,' jonesville; could have whiPDea .a rrettv. consiaeraoic siice .01 human nature; . " The Kernel was our leading man "in them da'vs us 'tried men's souls ' lie was here thar and everywnar, ana one aay a raie live Canojin was seen" with a loaded rifle, not 'five miles from1 Jonoeville, the drinn was beat and every liiau belonging to the Jonesville volun teers was under arms from seven in the morn ing until nine at night, when! exhausted na ture and hot braudies was at length obliged to yield.'": The" Kurnel was the'.only wtih as didn't cave and the quantity of liquor straight that he put down at the call of duty, vxit a caution." He knb'wed his ; kedebtry ' was' in danger.' He felt as if his humstcad,' hignv ceries,' and plunder generally, to, eay' nothing of Mahctible Ann, the; Kurnel's 1 daughter, who was a rale snorter,' that is a fa'cti was" strong temptation to. them thieving Canajins, and his ' patriotic and "doTnertic feelings ?riz right up, and he ?ays, 'Boys says he; you are done hp sticks'says he ; gp to bed.' ll And you, Kurnel t says V'c. ; ' 7 v ' Boys, .says he agin, (aid. he folded his buffalo with a kinder ' Injinj millingtary air, about him V) "Bo vs,' says , he, 1 1 knows the duty of a soldier which is'on his post, says he, and the way the Kurnel turned and ' left the sport at that, whistling' a sorter cross be tween the Dead March and the iirl I Left Behirid Me, was a pictur' as it 'd adoneGin- oi-iil fiffif t t!lf frfw? in ' rSiiw nrt'! ' . . t - 7 . J4 Wfallf yon see,-, stranger; the fact somehow most of us follers didn't feel" so t is. al- mieht v smart about the invasion as we oUght- er bad done." 'Thar was only one Canajin as we knowed oh; as had designs agin the peace and quietness cT Jonesvule. We had seen continually prowling round the Kernel's store artcr dark but being as we knewa rale elevr "er kind of chap, as stood six fee in his moc casins, with a kinder' handsome' look ' about him ginerally,, besides 'beitigj the -smartest trapper, artcr Bill Dayrell thar, in this" locai tion,- we concluded it was not 1 so ' much the Kernel's groceries aa ; Mahetible Ann as he was looking arter-.'?" ; :- -' ;' ' ;ft t: 1- '". My eyes here iuvolnntarily turned upon - a splendid specimen of a young backwoodsman, who was sitting'by'the Colonel, and from the peculiar twinkle of hislleye 1 couldn't ' help fancying that be was the identical disturber of the peace of JonesyiJle in general and, Colonel Washington Tubbs ' in -'partictihir; to Whom 3fri Baster: referred .'! - rr; ) -J - ' Wall, continued Joe,' the Kurnel hadn't but jusf gone when, darn my -picture, if the ienemyi, knowing we Was Without' protection, didn't come right do wn upon' us. We had not time to defend ouraelvea afore ho rushes right up to the bar, and says,'' Boys,!thar is fun ahead-i-let'e licker.'''' ' .Z-fa .. -'f tf! Considering he was a natural horn enemy", it was kinder singular-to see how much-i tew hau the seemed, and arter we ' all flickered,; 'says n agm," liftys;"Who s round r u' ( ; t v , r; .-. Wall, SPoniehows the - boys' above : kinder take th4 fun jest as nat'ral as a Ilo Ilooster takes to raw whiskey; o it was uot in nature ' eo wahould baek 'down anyhow,' so says 'we, we are round.f ,v" ,;' ! ' i" -a -.,' t i - Bat what was Itt- asked T,' beginning to feel slightly provoked by the air of mystery thrown by Mri Bagster. over'-his 'narratibn , Wall, fetranger, resumed Joe, -the Knrnel was a'walking and darching-up and down in front of his humstead, looking Merger than ever den ; Jackson could look at New Or Uettg. ' i - ' ' ' ' : . ; : - -; - " -' I was a Isitber cold Ight, and the v Kur nel's track in tlie snow showed something had got into his toes or head.' 1 They war almighty erked;' and that is a fact. ; Howsumever, he seemed to kinder conclude hisself he wanted steadying, soi 'Ktwniing' his sword, and -shooting iron agin the rarl fence, Le drags. tonter his pocket a 'jar as looked oncommon like whiskey.- " ?'-''- - -j -' 'He hadn't got the cork r-ly. out and was jest a putting the licker "te'his iiotitfc,: 'hen down he drops itmash-4iirfiich an almighty roar as eome within three feet of the seat of his -pantaloon, was anuff to scare a ' feller's Aar right up on -end; a th 1 . ; U :'i ".He looked rehd, and thar, within scraW ching distance 011 him, ' stood, u bolt nprigbt, about the biggest bar as ever made a Christian think over his prayers and the safety f of his -latter end.''' X, ;;. - -.- m- -. til" The Kuniel reached out for his weapons; but somehows they war not thar..; Tko Inr mada a small jump thi3 way, he jest stopped to take one look arter the whiskey and then the Kurnel pni, and the way he didHrf r was a caution; Xeliyou; t. I-cb-i a i m Thitr ' wa 4mall swamp jest about four hundred yards from the Kurnel's haBty, Vith two or three alders a growing in it,' aad that is whar ae.itnfed,,straighti .The tiatrwaa ar- Close,- ana in rwruc vaoBtati uo critter would only follcr, ha might get So in he west, splash, , sqaach j squelch; straight for one fcf thb alders. ' He reached thetreaatlast, and then turned to see if thi weight of'tlie bar hadn't suk him. But tharwithm six'feet of him,' stood the tarn al critter, grinning like "all fired natur. ; t vWail, 5 1 reckon that , made the Kurnel break cru$ all qypr ia! kinder cold sweat. 1 He knowed as .bars .were made by Providence j lor swHrnuag up tree, - ana 110 knowcu aa Warn't. ; But - things was desprit, so he j he watches till he thot the varmint was uot look- I ins.' and then' the war he hauled onto the old ' - tree was most, parucmer cuiiymg. , .llaria axtout six incnes on tne nrt-ijcrK andrthar he stuck, for. the bar hearing the noise, lKked up with sith a darned -'-wicked grin on his features', that the Kurnel was nigh a most dropping right off. - . 1 ' '' ' '' i Wall,' things kept on jest bo for about an hour; I guess. jThar- was the Karncl a watchius the, bar, and the bar ; watching the Kurnel, and about every tew minutes the bar seemed to git sorter, careless, when the Kur nel made another six inches upwards; and the bar woukl look up and growl orful, but he sot quite still, only anybody , back on hiiii would have thot the critter had a poweful smart touch of the feVer' and ager,' to see how he did shake, though it looked oncoiumon like laughing too. At last the Kurnel made one almighty big lift and jest as he got a hold on the bottom branch of the tree, the bar give a growl fit to scare a human out of his linen. and up he springs after his victim. . -.: ;vfMYall it ua ooue the yaller collie good to ha'-eea,tho Kurnel. He beat squirrels, but the bar was soon-dose on him, an' jest as he hung on to tup bough to haul bissdf up, the critter made a grab and ' fixt his tarpal nut crackers right into the Kurnel's military pan taloons which in the nat ral course ot tnmgs, gin away aud wall it was a bitter cold night, that s a tact. , . The bar couldn't foller hiiu into 7 the Hough, the colonel's weight e'n a "most broke things an so thar they eat nigh upon tu hours --the Kurnel a inediiatin on bis sins, a say ing 'such prayers as be .could think on, his maple nutmegs an' yeller pine cheese?, an sich like anV the: ba.a .chewing-up the panta loons an' a grinning an' growling, like all na tur' an' onst in a while putting suthiu' to bis mouth as looked oncoiumon like the. KurncFs stone bottle, until, jest as day weie a braking crack went, somebody's shooting iron, and down comes the Kurnel plumpinto the swamp. ; And the' bear?"' asked I fairly wrought to a pitch of excitement. ". -1 .' - . ' Wall ;Etranger, to . have- scon the -bar come coolly, walking down, . as if nothing . n nature was out. you would have thort he was a human, and that .is a fact.'' , - , . 4 And ilk e, . Colonel ?"t asked ;I almost breathless. , t . . Wall the Kurnel soon come to hisself, abd when he did, thar was the boys a stand ing, and thar Bill Dayrill"a sitting jest oppo site drinkin? tlie Kurnels heelth out cf the identical stone bottle, with his darned ugly 'i body done up ia a bar skin fit to beat nature, j aud j griuing like an alurca ' coon in a gum tree!" . . The roar of kughter that runj through Mr.' Joseph; Bagster's barroom, as he finished his narration; proved that the. bovs in- them parts were around, and no mistake, when there was fun ahead. The Colonel joined as heartily as the rest and there was " not a man in the room backed . down when he give,, the Word of command to fall in, advance to the bar and, .V licker."; r ,.. ,. ...... , . ., ".. , "When the merriment and lickerjug at' the Polunel's exnense;?had somewhat subsided, 1 verltured -to ask 'trar jolly host for he siquel of the adventure; and how the: young trap- pect her father would ho oat late that night; and so,! when Harry Lincoln called,. .she jest concluded f he would . take a walk itkluni across .the border, . and somehow whart she come back in the uiorning,' she'warn't Ialte tible Ann Tubbs no. longer, but Mrs- Harry Lincoln, s . T.'i ' , : . - c v,t " The Kurnel was a sorter riled up at first, hut however he eventually 'wnclnded to sim: mcr down and come handsome with the young couple,' and I guess you won't find a happier team than Harry Lincoln aud his partner in five hundred miles round Jonesvitle." , ; '5 Jcst oxk siiadk Geekxeh'.-A lady of this city when young, a' great' i--fchopping one day.'-calied for some green ailk; a . piece was produced-r-that rwould not do;, another, another, and yet another, was t brought forth by the salesman, but of no avail ; none there among the ample pile that suited tho fastid ious lady's taste. 4" ; ' ',"' ' . "deep, very -deep and dark green is wba I wish," said the fair customer; I - Tbe f-helves were then again ransacked by the attentive attendant deeper and still dccp er glowed the green, until it emerged into a dark "sea tint, but none had been displayed suiting -the lady's fancy.' At length, fairly oat of patience with his customer, the irrita ted salesman exclaimed. , ., ;, , Madam, I do declare, and verily believe, that you do not know what shade of green you want yourself." - l- :t ' . I do, sir, right well," returned the fair faa&lieas, ' andwitty one ' select a pattern just one shade greener than yourself, and I'll take U at ofice." ; " . , ' i ; &2rAt gay fellow who had teken lodging at a public' housJ, and ' got cKsiderbly in debt, absented- himself and took cr quarters. 7 TliW so enraged thr landlord" that he cow missioned bw wife to go a-l don him--whicii the debtor liaviia heard of, declared puHicJy that if he came'-he Wonld kiss herr WiU he," sanl the iaiy -wiH be!': f Give bm my bonnet, Molly J I will ee whether any feJW on erth has such injadence " 'f- u "Llf daaT, aaid the cooling Imshan.i,4 pry t da not be to rash yow do not Know w! bat it man ai ty do ahcii be u in a pansion. ' per appeared withjthe Colonels daughter, ' Wall, you see stranger," 'said Mr, Bag ster? ' Mahetible Ann seemed to 'kinder cx- . - Scent ih, a New.Tork Court. . r The follo'wihg is an extract' from the Tri bune's' ' n-port of the trial of a western man for being iutoxlcated, Miicethe passage of the Elaine Law,' in New York. : i. f :t :'- '' ' Sappington, where did you purchase your UquorY' - j Thar'a. atiIv Anji ,,1 .t rn .tinf T V nn-jr nf tn 1 trctit.' i t : .. v , , -. - -. : . f.j.i.U jut. k v a mat . . ' . .. j - ..1.. j At the WhLkv shops and taverns, of course. ,, . , . , , . . . . . . - - . - - -.- . What ' I wish to know is thb "particular 'shop ' or store or hotel whero you purchased vour liquor. - - " ' -"'. :- : '" ' You're-too much for me thar, Judge. Thar'a 'about a many bar rooms ia. York aa thar s eustomers I. . j svt i , ;v.o- ! 1 ' At how many places did you drink Tr , ' .I druuk at a heap of em-but before that I drunK wonsiortwu-t out 01 a potue uiat bro't with me from LUenoy. , ;. Where "did you purchase the liquor you had in vour bottle 1 t ' '.-'",' " In Jersey," Judge. ;: When I sweezed all I could out of that I started out among the. bar rooms'.' J-''--' '' -'-- ' '-.'- ' ' What kind of liquor did you drink !' : ' ' . Cane juice, Judge, I never drink, any oth er kind, I shpuldu't - have drujik that but I was most powerful, weak.;, jT was right smart sick for a day or two"aftcr I gpt be're,. I thought a little rum wpuld warui my stuuiinock." But wbar's the use of afekiu'.jill tliese questions !' . . 1 no reason is. mat ny law a person iounu drunk, is obliged' to' state " ivhere he procures his liquor, if be knows.' ' ' '' ' '' ' Well, I don't know ; rckon you've got thro with me now. ' ' ' '- i--'-i Not quite; Sir. .''Yod are fined ten dollars. .. Judge, do you call thatar'doiu' things on the sqaar. with strangers, '? , ... ., . ..! j ; , 'That, Mr, Sappington, js the present law.' 7 Then I must lose an X, must IT , Yes, sir, or be confined for ten davs, Then I reckon I'll disgorge, the I'm afraid that be'iu behind the bars might be in jurious to my constitution. -: ' : 1 1 'Mr. Sappington here handed the clerk an eajrle.' -' -. '"' '" '' '- U-f 'I ,'" I s'pose that'll answer won't iH .- - . - "T , ,.,It is..all right, Sir. . You are now free, arid I hope this, experience will be salutary lesson to you.' " v . ''.'.. ' ' 'I rtkon", Judge; the, inducements for the populace in the West to Emigrate to York State isn't much : " '' ."" : ; ' Possible not "Mr. Sappington "- -' ".' :? Mr Sappington opeiicd the gate aud pass ed outside the Lari He then suddenly, stop ped and said : ..j. - . - '.,t-j. K 'Judge if thar if any -law" againiit chawia' tobcker I hope you won't ficeimc more than four bits a chaw.': . -;" .'- ' ; . ., , Mr. Sapmnjrtoh tLen made IU exit.'' ' '.' ' ' 'There being no further business, the Court took a recess untu 10 o clock. ; ; ... . . ' A 1 ; Wonderful , J ug-gling.' ' " " .. AVi extract 'the following) from an article in the Crayor, descilrtiyc of travels in Brit ish India. .. .The scene of occurrence U laid in Madras:. i:-t -.,,. : .3. f But the most ronderful performance that we saw this morning was a feat of pure ju dine, of which 1 have never been able to find any solution. Omjpf the old men came for ward upon the gravelled' ud hard ' trddded avenue leadinc with him a womau. 'He nade the woman kneel down tied her arms behind I her. and blindfolded her -eyes. -'Then bringing a rreat- basnet made open wica mesues -01 rope, he put it over the woman and laced up the mouth, fastening with, knotted iQtertwi uing cords., in such a , way that it seemed' an impossibility for her to extricate herself .froni it. The man then, took a clo:ly-woven wick er basket that narrowed at the top, lifted tho woman in the pet from the ground, and placed her in it. thoush it was not without some ex ertion' that he could crowd her through- the narrow mouth Having snccecded in gctttne her into" the basket in which, frottT its 'sniaU f me, was uccessariiy a crampeu puwiimi, us nut tho cover upon it, ' and threw. ver it wide "strin of cotton cloth hiding it comilctelv In a mcuibnt placing his hand under tlie loth he drew. ct 'the act quite untied and disen tangled. ; He took a long straight sharp sword, muttered some words to . himself, .. while he sprinkled the dust upon thoclcth, and put some upon, his fore-head, then pulled off and threw the 'covering, and plunged : the sword suddenly into the basket prepared as in some degree we were for this, and knowing that it was only a deception it was yet iiuposfcible to see it without a cold creeping horror. The quiet and energy with which ho repeated his strokes driving the sword through and through the basket, 'while the other jugglers look on apparently as much iptercsted as ourselves, were: very dramatic and effective. Stopping after he had riddled tbc basket, - he again scattered dust upon its top, lifted its Jlid, took up the. basket from the ground, showed It to us empty and threw it away. , At the same moment we saw tho wo wau ; approaching' Us from1 a clump of trees, at a distance .of at Wt 50 or CO feet. !'"' "" Throughout the 'whole.vf 'this inexplicable feat the old niaa.and woman' were quite re moved frou,tlre rcrtflf their party. Tho bas ket stood by itself on thethard'oarth, aud sj much bcneHth the verandah n which w', were sitting that wo ould se all arouu. it. - Uy what trick wt. "watchful 'eves we' j closed,' or by what mearrt the womau ip'.isiUy Cfccapd, was an entire mystery, ao', remains unsolved. The feat is not a very iucommon ondi. but no j oae. mho had see n, it, ever gave Ut9 a clue to the manner ;n which it waa povarirvl.- 9t:A'-- sharper whohivl pawned Ui hot ping out of church in the iv.tdIk of a'cwvv'l, snuU luil a plan's liat fr1 uderlds arm. "llie. ihit fellow feeling I V h K'WC cried "Uiey navo Moep my : , . .1 1 . v", . s ri l.tl."" 'H.' vb mmnMy-wvttmS the hat edneatej hrt U .tf uMc- Tfc.j c4.tr. t'-.Jl.avathvyi. Tdbry throiotekf WVUS; Uc tuist.thc higher U( v , - ' ;' ThaTwoErothsrs. " The site occupied V-y thV Temrle " of Solo mon was formerly, a cuTtiVatod flcld,' possessed in common by tro ' brothers. One of'thehi was miriied and tad sfveraj children ; the other'was unmarried.' They' lived together however,' in the greatest harmoay possible, cuiUvaUua from l The brothers bound up their i-bheaves. made tw equal stacks of theiif ?and lcrtthem, on' the field. During the night the unmar'ritd broth er was, struck with an excellent thought. My brother, easd 'he to b'anso'f, has'' a wife and childrra 'to support ; is It jc.Bt tl at iny portion of tlie harvest should .be . u ' .j.rga" as iu? And upon this he' aroi-e 'and. tok from h"fl stack several sheaves .v;hich he added to those of his brother: end this he did with as much secrecy as it no nad oeen committing aa era action,' in order that bis offering might not b rejected. -i-On tfie same night the ojier broth er awoke and said fa, - his , wite',: ipy ' brother lives alone Without a cuiipanion, he has none to assist him tn Jui libor cor.t.a reirad piak for his toils.wbile Godha- bestowed on tub a wifd aud"cbildreu .;it Id not 'right that wo should'tiko from our common field -ras ; many sheaves as he, since we .Lave already' more than ; he, ,hasr domestio happiness. t . If ymji onseul,; by adding Becretly a irumber of sheaves to,.his' stack by way of compensation, and without his knowledge, see his portion of the harvest increased. -.) Ilia object, was .ap proved and. immediately put into execution. ,,In the mornitig, eathf the brothers wen to the field; and was much surprised at' ee- ing tuc flact8 6tm equair inuring several successive "nigh ta " the sama contrivance was repeated on each aide ; fur as each, kept adding to his.brother'a store, the , stacks? always . re mained the samel , But ."one night, both hav ing stood sentinel. to dvine'int the4 causo' of this ruiracle; '""the' 'Imet, each- bearing the sheaves mutually JttuJcd for ' the r other. -"J It was thas all ldviiaU;d4 and they rubhwl ;iut6 each cther' arms each . grateful to jHcaven for having so good a brother. .. - . 1 "Now" say's the legend, the' "place 'where so good an idea had simnltaneously oceur'reJ'to th& two "brothers, and with .so jyuch pertinactr tyj must have bee n accepteble taGod.- tMx-a blessed it; arid the children of .Israel ohoee it, there to erect' the house of the Lord. '" ' ' 1 ,,; 'i ,-Yea.' I know ypil will. The cn'erretio ex pression and determined tono. show that ypu wti:.: Z' 7V; 'X';?: ' I will try t' feald the gallant mibr. aa marched li 'inidiscliplinedi but dOermined troops, up the hiliwho! summit was arowue4 with a batterythat pourea ucatn in aif cureo tions, and' that'batterjf,'' guarded by' British regulars; was silenced, end the brave defend ers sent to the long lecp ' that, knows 1 n wa king.. J . ' -T t -r 't-u'i . I i i .1 - . I wilhbq Prcbidcnt of the. Lulled States" said Joon C. Calhouu; Cn the day he left col lege". Through alongTife, with his cyti stleaJ ily fixed 011' that as' the 'ecd cf 'his -"career'; ho obtained a wide renown; and died but one steD snort 01 tne rretcumcy. , 7 ,, jt 't Russia,' afid: Whoever lives to see ten yeara more will seehVihre'a-t ."accomplished.- His enerjretic determination b a sure guarantee for its lulnlinent. . i .- -T Set youf mark iighjyo'iog . wader,1' deter mine to reach it, neverswerVe frora'j'our pur Boae. anl vou .will accomplish--Vbur .object. The eagle, with his eya oa.the sun, and a de terminatbn to .rcath it, tny 'ifever get quite there, but be will soar higher than, a threo foot Bush. UUb ... . -. ' .. .1 ,1 ,f '' One of the finest passages 'in the jlky of Richclica,' is this, ' 0 : - ' - ' Richelieu' Young man, . La Hither for note me? froui the hoar -ytfti ' frafped"- that packet, think yournaxdiaa (tirsr&in fortune on yfa." : : . 1. . ''..-. ',--.-u v 1 : s'FraoeoiW' If I fail?" " v -f 'I .iiff'-.J, . lt'ichlreu".l'';U. Fail ilathkt bright lexicon youth, which fate reserves Tor a glori ous mauhood, there is no such vord as fail ... , Why should a young man fail r . 'Jt, he bo honorable, if he b? ardent, if he be energetic, if he be gifted with mental powers, if he l right ' in soul and strength, he should never fail ; ik1 if ny alluring teuipUtion whimper rB in MsesT,"" words that a-otfli nV him Vurn aside; fet him revert to jhat 44 bright lexkon,, and never fail...; : - r. .."- '.' - - i - 11 - Tns Rui.t ok Jvir4V'iriiC lVn-sa. xv dear, said an afTectioiiatf.v'Sf, " what VuIl have for dinnr tn ' ""' 1 ' . - Oiievif . your MniJcfC" nT!icdtha husbarid: " I can diue oft tht every itay.", , . . -.r.ut I can't,' replied tl wife. " Then take. this,". and he gave c'r 4 nj went to his business." 1 -' - ' t - - lie returned to dinner. ' ; .r ,1 .- Tta U an vxcellent 'oakt' , - what did you pay for it 1 ; ' . . . : . t : "I'.r'r.V1. cave c this UKninc, to U sur. " rci ica n-. ,;,. a a you ohall r ,avo not:er the next tiuw you goto Dvixu ;WoBb r-Sin-McY Smivu fay: ." U seems nociKary tliat great pcop!q fchoulJ . die with aome wnorou xayiiig. Ma. . Pjtt d om'thing..not intel'iible iu hi momei.t. G. F.osk iiovle it out to b " Savo my count ry. Heaven1,"' The nurse, on UivoJ ;uterr gated,' ;at he asked fof IwrUy vitcr & ' n IrUhman. bavins been "' told that the price of taoad had fallen, exclaimed : I " This is th- fireij jme J 'yet fjiced at tha fall of mj. bt frie4vu, 4 k- 1 ... I toaiapcxty.w y JhaAQr;tQ4 JlTIe two I will disv-ird the title of Lmpcror of all the llu-sias,ajud take that of , Emncrer of all the Slavones,' said 'the' young' Kiripr6r"of " Titer hare ot ri; in Ohio sq luorou-jhir
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