J. J. t..t '
nD from ixDi;it. -
.. fTbi following story wm told asm. ac-
)md ljict by a tailor, who twdeuinly aiHrut-
ed that ha knew it to 6a true,' We hu?e
mUe awry- as lie related it i f-f "f
"fct 'I vat on bard a slave iliip Imnnd to
'the cnatt f Africa T had; my mijriv
ibge atanMhuiwiriea, HI J ' believI
others had Nieiiiy, t":- -nail lei
itbe Ktraitrof (iihralter, and were tying
i.aff Barbary, one clear, bright evening,
when it come my turn to fake the Jielin.
'JTia aliip was becalmed, and ieverylhing
rouud was. silent a the day utter tUe
deluge. '.The wide- monotony ufLwaier,
wrid only by tl.c"ghineing of tho nicMiii
-on the crest of'tho waves, made me think
itbe old faldesof Neptune wre .true, arid
tliat Ampliitlirilo aud Iter Naiads Mere
. .aportii.g uu the surface of the ocean, with
.'diamonds in their hair. Thews fancies
I were followed by the thought of my wife,
my children and my home; and all were
wildly cnotlgll jumbled bigethor in a de-
"liciout state of approaching .lumber.
Suddenly I beard above my head a loud,
terrible voice wll -.rt, "Stand from u.i-
derl" ' I started tr"iy feet-i-it was a et.a
: 1 .,.il.;.i.. ... 1...
thrown froui the shrouds, and uittchani
........ r..t.i tl. al.p.....fa u.t.l ... ....I. ......
. .
allr sung out the usual answer, "Jt
o-T ' liut nothing came. 1 looked up
luto fte shrouds there was nothing there.
' I searched ttie deck, and tuuud that I was
' stfoiie t " i tried to ttii n k ft -rag a drvTi j
Lot that sound, so deep, s., stern, so dread-
faU ronjr in my ears like the bursting of
ful, rung
s eannesi. r- r. r .
i.. .1 1 ..1.1 .1
t i..l I .1 T..I.. 4-...-I I 1
All IUQ ...U. Ill'IXi A .OIVI 11IC irUM Mllllt
.. . - n . . .. ,r
Lfrtainlnif lulll, Iflie lellow auioii":
" -..:.-..i :. ..: . ,.
mciu w s ui" m.1 nn literal 1 111 in 11. in ruillt-rx .
a .1 , 1 , .
JI was a swarthv, niabv'tiutit I.K.kin
, ZT 1 .1 j 1 1 - 1
bpamard, who-falned murder in Ins eve
' , 11. , - ,
and curses on his Itoiiue ; a dai inir and
lordly man, who boiislcd ot erune us if it
cave hull pre-eminence among I. is fel
lows. He ittiighud longi-M and loudest
at injr story. "A umst uneivil gliot,
Tout. ' said be: "when uc!i chaps eoine
d mi.. I'UnnLnV m !.,. il..-i.i,. lv,- -
i'JI not be salaried without seeing a,.,.
eelil.ua'wellashear,na."
sue Bailors uii JOHIUU. H iin nun, aim 1.
Ashamed, wa elad to be siienl. i lie In x:
'i l..:.i it .11
liight Dick Jim mii took ibe helm. l,ek
Jiad nerves like 1111 ox, a.'i.l sinew n iik.- ..
whale ; it was lidle he feared on eai t
beiicath it. The clock . s'lLiek yiuJ. i ..
Was lesiitng ifis head on the lielin, .i
aaid, thinking iir.tluiig of 'me or iiiv ton .
when that Jim lul v.uee n-.iiii ejill.-d
Irui'u the auroudH, "M.m.l from under!'
lJickdurUrd Iw nald l.ke .1-1 llidutu ar
row, wlikh tbey mv '.e inroiili ami
turiiugtl a billl'ilo, and' wiiif-on ,t w.i.
as if 11 had left !. : U In lue le.r. a
an instant r it.i'ri; !. !.. e l.e t . nel n'
e.ice of liilid lo call ..nt, " !.. .! " -Again
Ujiing was seen nothing In-aid.
Inn night in micc-mou, nt one .7.. -k.
,tliu sioe unearilily iniel rim. tln..u-t,
tue mr, making our i Mit. -,t i.ailor iii.iu
"as if a. .bullet sU-.t had g.mu througli Itieir
brains.
tAt last wo grew paii- uiii-u it was sp-
eu of, mid the worst "I u-. in ker wont.'to
sleep without saving our rawr... I'
lliyeclf, 1 Would liae been el.:i:u. d to the
oar all my lite, to have ot out ..f thar
Vel. Uut tuere were, in the v.nt s di
tudu uf ueeaii, m. 1 t . . i -. mvisiUle beoi
Wat with Ui. Mo one j ut a buid l.uv u:i
the matter but AiiU.m i, the p.uiiaid.
Jle latighi.il at our fear-, and detie d a
tail himself 'to. terrify him. Howeier,
When it was his tuiu at the helm, htf fi--"fatcd
t" g, wvernf trmr",:iti"fcr t4r- p
telice of llllies, hu wa eveiued from a
duty mt4t all ( Uni,f .ii-i,.lt-t. Ktti
- atiasl tlCtij-Hfiiu ui d.-rud . ut.jiiio to re
ceive a lOiltnl .l.'iell ul ia.-ix every l.iht.
Utltil he hollld Coil-el.', to pelti'l iu his
ahuru of the unwelcome ntlne. r.r u
while this waa borne patiently, b;it at
Jet.gth.ho called out, "1 may as well die
one way as the otlrer. tine mo over to
the ghost."
Tliat night Antonio kept watch on the
deck. Few of the crew slept; for expec
tation and alarm had stri lched our nerves
Upon tho rack. At one o'clock the voice
Called, 'fetaud fioni under!" "Let gul"
creamed the Spaniard.. This uus ans
wered by a sl.rieU of laughtei; and such
laughter! dt.seeined as if the lien. Is an
were. I each othtf from polo to pole, and
the bass was howUd in hell. In. u c.cne
a sudden crash upon tin; deek, as if oi.i
masts and spars had fallen. We all rush
ed to the spot, and theie w at a cold,
gigantic corpse! Tiio pauiat'd said u
was thrown Iruiii the shrouds; and when
lie looked upon it he ground; his teeth
like a madman. "I know him," exclaim
ed he; "l stabbed him within un hour's
an oi v.ui.a, aim urai.K ms oi.h.j lor
... t . . . 1.- . ...
Lreakfast. childhood and cannot , I., without them,
.W e all stood aghast ut the monster. L, Nl lj,, w here their fathers
In fearful whispers we asked w hat should . K.fl Ttt.;rt,ught8 have been uiost
be done with the holy, lai.illy wi- ,v ,. ,,.,,...1 with the endless whirl of fri
. agteed that tlie ten ible sight must be re- v-.ltt.V- tliut always surrounded them, and
moved from ns, Tmd h,ddt-,. . . lite ttu,v i.,ve ner.-r been able to form deep
tour of lis attempted to raise it ; hu! hu 1 a,i ,r,,iig pi inciplcs as a foundation of
.imu aireniii was in no avail vv e , . r i
as weM have tugged nt Atlas. J '
lay, stiff, rigid, heavy, and a inm n.i ..
s if it hud firmed part of the ve--.i.
The bpauiard was fui i.tus; 'Tx-t ine In.
billl, ' .ud luv'.'J lifted Into once and can
slo it again. I'll tench luin w hat it is to
some and (rouble me." lie -look the
body round Ilie waist and uttciupted to
raW it. Slow Ivii.l.d heav ily the corps-
raised itself up. Its
Is r.iess eyes opene.l
Its rig, if anus stretched out aud clai
ed its victim in a close death-grapple, and
foiling over the sides of the al.ip, they
tottered an liistiu.t over the water then
withajdungethcy sank togejaicr. Again i, ;, uiw at .,', anduhis want of prin
hat la'Utfh that wild, shrieking laugh I tl(,u j ,w&Uf; ,i0 ,i0 ii.au.aiid pro
WkS'lieard oil the winds. .Ihe saih.r ' ,.tc-l is a generation ofpigmies. Bruji.lv,
- bowed their heads and pl.t up their hands l ,,,!,.,. late suppers, ami sensual iu.ltil
tp shut out the appalling sound. fences aie destroying all physical tauii-
I took the helm more than, once after,; f lin(ivill HH.-II14. with addled brains
but W never again heard m tho shrouds, feeble'VpTTies, whilst extiavagance
'bland from tinder !" , ( ' and fa-bi..nal.le livingaro doing thesan.e
- --'-.' i win k lissRithu other Sex, and giving us
l'uneli MTt.it n-uuires an curly start ' women tW are HUperainniated at thirty,
. now-a-day s -for a man to get round bis
Wire.
- - ..
' !.
An Illinois 'editor, neiikiiig of a rogue
who livea in his vicinity says: :
. The t,scal has broken ever bank, and
Jn ami Csaiibatl. we.liaye liad in thtsioniy a-nalive t rut 1. 1 illness
ti is,
r ) ' '" . . ... -. . , ... , ; r , . nK i
" ' ' ' - J r . .'""'. ., '! j . ,1 if .. ' 4 . 1 n ..-.A l ffi S
. x u izm iK, j.,. ii m j iii i i --m . ' . . :: .: . i ururi twits -. i ! . m i
pfwif5trpilitif5Ur!D5r
VOL..XIII.:
Ft m l Central frrthflrritn.
living too Fast.
tf, l , . I, . .
WM''Lvne gcetttiiti of our
iiiiien, anu e leeiauy ui our eoiintrv. In
c.crj .use i. li e woru, common n,j uri-
j I .
. : ' . " " .V , s ' , " " ,
as A. ind.V.duaU, we are always.,...
hurry, always drmng.ihmg., always anx-;
' '"ts to tret to t he next idacc luvMHr.'vr,i
tl u-.i 1... .... .....I. .... ... .1.. .1 l
. . . v
, " -y "" " . uiways
lillblllll.r Hi. III. , liiair' l.f. .pa .. a f. .....
. 1 r ..v .... ....
... ... , w,-v 1,1 " ou uior u n HOI V Ol lllonc. . uuu
particular r-aso.i ihai, because wo can't i Umt 4s 1g , J t f h ja JW1H(J ;
help luuhiua him. Andliirtho eud. bki..r v.t. i . , . i....:...i i:r u
ail iiuitiuq work, our business is only halt
t
.loue.tne great work of lite unfimshcf,
lite itself but a hot chase after bubbles.
.1.-7 . .k i .
Unit burst olteli liefoiu we irrani , Ii.mii
an( , o w fa J
,,, ,. , ...
,. . .py '
"IC
mountains.
Tfieie is oiieTonn Bfflds fTiit fivmi
-fliiil
-l '
1 ' 'ecoliunxa terv serious one, and oilL'ht
mini .niHivvnc eiiuvHL'iinee. mere was
, ...... " .
'""C " MrL'iniH, when Kimplieilv and.
. 1., ,, . . ... . ,1 1 . .
'11.H.1K w . -. c in.: t uui nt .t-i .hi ica 01 near-
,. . . , i
1 '.v evrj- home ,w In n Mi tue am re ii)o!
,V 1 i i . ,
bad a welcome. 1 here wa idciitr. and
in sjiiiji! iuiiil's, elegance, innl in nil tilings
fl .... !... .1... 1. .. .. .1 !
.... i i I.
i. i.i. ii Him
the tui i, 'tin,, was plain, and the dress '
.win plain, and lint little thoiiL'ht cuinuut',-
atuely was bestowed on these thlliL'S. i
Utl.cr toiiics enirrosseil the conversation, i
. n ."j,1 " V"" '"""
",;,.,"r -w ,;Xt'" "17 ',.,ud.
. iT
and ut, it r matters cxcu ised the iiiiiid.
"-- .m-"l.. .u- -
",in
in.-S..HK.. .. the n.d.lest men tha,
liie AnrldTias i-ier seen. Aecus'on.eil
'-bildi I to the simplest style of .
Iiv.i... expensive ,.,bi,s to
n.ike th.Mii liable to temptations of bri-
o.-,y -r c..,rup,..n. and even if , r, '
were f..o n. h i,, :,ti,t. llrou.-ht in.
io i.!ram tli-ir uppetites and uissi,.ns,
and riiit;. ,el'se';t-co,umuud. thcv car-
i . , I i I , i
i ii-l iiit. 'iiltJic liU i-imii lica-U iin.l iiLirv ,
Ileal I
Innll.
ral .j
en I'v
UUt. I
-I ll-'l
the.
till V
ami minds discij. lined hv paiien,
,i.t i'ii piiucijdes, iiinid seenes of ru
in t tn.it I .stefed a:i e.f i il. in i inn of
p .. u i. I iiluiiite.l I Veaily v lee.
i In I by tin- u e.ii, iui . i. g iiitliicuee if
.it lli'l'llg.-'iees iij Ir. e-.j. mi. jnil suits,
!.roii.',t to the .bsrha'ge ..f pul.lie
he iris that bued ti Ulh and lmne-tv.
and iiinid-, which,, if iiht re
i
iete will all
w iis far bet-
f liiei al an '
sc.mlai s;,i., pussKsseil what
lel'.t'i.ill seli.il.is-hlp, a set
nii'ii'al j I ,ti( iples, ,x will
thev ei .. re.ii.lv at all times
gin
1 1 1 i-e
' art r.
innt
;y, a i' I ii ;
eases, puip
as In. I.
ii.iii. s , a'
.11. I in tlie
iglitly, aud hetice. in ulost
lly. i Ins gem.rati. n of men
t.ual jt'i'o.ih id' siui)!ieil v.
I tl uthl'iilness lit the tireside
eise. l'nere w as less show.
but in.. re Mii.statni
- variiish, hut
outside display.
more tieMi I of oak, less
hut also les i.f lliat Itnll
.vvness and dis
siiuiii.itiUn uf character that are the inev
itable r. suit nl any kind of fuUl'Im... and
unreality. We believe that this simple
I SIV. tilts -pr-illd ('Utetlllit ilf)iln-
sTeiy aiW'ftl,'TitW,tWy!tntid,-stl'rtiti''nt)t'4
full. f hvii.g. that seeilied the i- !
i" .1 ..i i;i" .' .....I ,rr .- ...St..T . I '
.Tu; i-.-d its gewgaws and slums, was
one i.f the grand cletneiits that aided in
,. i.eiaii,g the tv peof ihaiuctor to hid. Su,11'l.i;1 ,e ,cli;H'k K,,,,;v lm.ml; ,,;
we liave just adu.le.l. . l.ninjed wuian. sn a.lv.aU for w,.ui,i.'s ti-lu, ;
He iijoiceto know that it is not still .,. s. . hiitv. a p.st.-s-, p. i-
eMuict, tt.at liu rc aie still many home liaj.., or a Iv rn in lit. iatvire, w iios,- incipient ef
where these principles are still at work, frt is slowed away upon the slnli.-s of some
and where a robust simplicity of charac-i prudent IrieiiJ from iliwr regal. I for the public,
ter is still cultivated, aud a healthful pll- , whoso tii-le is loo crude for the d. leeUihfe food
lily of i.utiiro is still fostered... But there jfuruisluil through tin- travail of tlie- spirits nie
a re many more tliat have f.-tt the 'influ-! 'hum. I know f sueli. lint whether siriuig-
imi-e
tliiv a
f tiiis H.-rvadiug atni. -sphere of ex- i
an.-.. ...i.,l ilisi.l iv Tl.u ..I.I I... nso
must be l.ulleU ilav.li
ri..,.ei.d fr..,.. In '
' nit. ire,
, paitu-s,
t ii i hi
line servants, hin, dres
tine
, a hue carriage and horses, litlt
the sea s!n .re and tl.e siu'iii''s, am
' illi I'.ie liei
needful iiictsand coni'nmitants
' to tills st V If ot ll V lug.
I he parents per-
ii.il iiuiv honestly i.tlnrl t
ive thus, bv
i rei reiK-liing llieir lii'iievulent gifts,
t uning away eVerV vail of charily,
and
and
i iirael.s.iiLr cirlaiu secret savings nl a k.niL.weteil sau. filers caution to
..... i. t.. i... i-...... ., ...i'
know n, but
ll.il. til. , n... ... n.ti.H.ii. .in.
how w ill it ho with the children i ' They
j , ,!.. ihimrs from
i.ll.ietel. Iln
,i as utier pen
ild iu.t," an
liiiist enjoy
Cr-do, lllllst
take their p
hie, .must ;
-sovy tin i. ,
easiiic, as
"l.i-l Voitng people. I In- paretits Hie.
aud h av e'a smaller patrimony than w as
expected. I he children thought less! v
d.i-h on, continue liieir etrav ijgain e hab
its, and the lesiilts la baiiUru.Jcv tin. I iu'i
g.ii.i, and pe. haps forgery,'' robbery, dis
grave ami suieide.
l'..,. ,c he results that are yearly
cnliillig
ing icin
: living i
out more vividly from thisgrow
leiii'.y of soi'iety. Tins manner of
generating a rare "I men v i th
,.;lH1. 4,t,Hct fecilv -ilircWci principles.
and the children of such parents must be
lii.i.l1 !.b. ttii Lie il,i.,,.s iluiiiiii.il in an
j early grave, ami a Idu uf sutlering. in-
' i..ll.o.t....ll.T ii... ..m"..,.i ,.i I... tin. nam.,
- . ' . .... ... . .
i,u wnlll 0-u substratum of moral prin-
v,t. linlst ..n.vcnt the fm-iiiation of 'those
-dear und atr.m- liul.its of ihinkinL' that
on iy a outlive truti.iuiuess can geucratet'
. - .-.ll
j to general princip les that is the true test
of tiiiperiority of intellect. The want, uf
character, will ireveut that streii;th of
,,,,.,,. ,' . ,,, r- , .!..,? u.
...i.. .. .1 1 ...1. .. 1 ".i .1
n II I I V, I 1114 ri'llILn Hit. I UUVIVSO
: trU will lj(J hl1.(J frou ilg ,,iuco ftll(J
laid proMratc n ruin. '
' iLe are a.picts of ,,e case that we
llol0 ,ulr r,lai, '..: flr ttlfi
' . j ' . '1 -.-.i -. ....... L , .' -r--r - D 1 1.,
irravu una iiiofiipnujUfi itiutit 1 riirt wuii
3 -
.-tr.,M,,,.. ,, ..r ,1:,!,.,. ,...
! r . . .
........ t., I,., mi v .1 U'Uir.. i.f lit
I...
: "I I HIT. not IIJIM CIT UI DM YBltmi II C. UV
(Jinrjfjuir (.rlv erraves for vouthful dehan-
dl hut a waste of intellectual and.!
. i i,,-. .. .......... .... ,i.....?. i:,-..
'..i.wiih ii.u, n hbhi: ui iiiu uvi: i inner iiiw
1 t . 1 . .. . . . ..
01 moral urinciliie mac constuuies me
real life of a nation, aud is IheVtily'guur -
a" tee for . its permanent existence. It is
ug up ruw ..1 uwuns, ineie puny
i .........j,.,,..! L-li.i.i ll.ut huiV ....
1 .1 :n 1
inui hi u bu ii ai one ii.uei-1
;., ,i. ,..,,....,
i u J ' u '
Theii let us pause, and learn that a
man's life coiwis.eth not in the abiindance
.it' the ll.-.lnri In. ll. il
rt is not
needful for us to have L fine thing as1
our rich and dashina nei-libo, ; that it is
,.,nr I'll- i anil . his nii.r ih 1 . . 1 1 1 n I ...t ir mi
,,, fii ,.. ,.. ..,.r , h. ,I if
Jilii.. .1.. ... i., ... r....i;.i.i ...I .1....
;,' .....,; a ...I....... ..V.........i....
r. i : .i .-..i... i
for eternal issues, a period toriavmif deep
,,, bt t,,c l(llllti4lills , u super-
vi ..ill I PS lies, H tillii'U I'M li. . 1 n neeii
.....i tt ,.i...: ... ..r ., .
MriK.,lirt.t ,jllU 6i,au cul.umatu only in
; ;, '
. ... ............ . "
,"'M'tl- ' "
' e!,isitMn. ll.e lolil.v m. nils r i,t t uiii..,
..:. .M.'n-spond.i.t ..i'd,.- N,. Vo.k I l.'-r-ld.
f' '"" i.'.r,s. ii(ii.,. t' ,,- - ihi,,l I,.mi-"'
(K-eii'V iiiiiiitiiiijioitsiil Ki"itinn. Indeed, 1 iiuiv
st lliiil .me ex Ju l I. -I. ei d female lul.l.V 1st ih rtUu!
Ill jinii.t 'iT iliiln. nee to liny llile scliellli-l's ef
!!)..- ..tti.r-sex wuii wliuni I run a iiiauited. Ki
el, season d.tMH lo W asl.lli tl.ll H lilllllher of
dies.- (. iiiiuiue bii.ls ot passu j-, a Weil as pr.-y.
rtl.d Vi-u tllld llieir liallies at Wl.lal-l's. ItrnAll's,
a'.. I tlii- .; ii.inil, .r wli.-r.-i'i u,.-lnU-is iii.rl
".' "r no imniiponsiu (nioii. iu.ir.-u, i amy
! el"'",'l"'',l f-"l; M-Um is ..,! ;
in in!!,! iiiMij. iit-c Ui nv I hie ctit'iii'-i. tI
, 1 . , , ,J ...
I., eniii. ate ; and nut a n at nieas-nre i uiii.-s
Is-t.le I '..l.lesa thai lll.'V .1.1 lull hale tit. llle
pntal.l, ,il' l.nl a e..iineii'ii. " ting, r ill ttif
i.. ." 1 !i. ir int. test i st.in..J f.ir all s. Iiein.-s, '
private and puUlic, fui lulil-ung tlirnult pi i . ale
'dls aiel j-tiUie. nets, fur I lit- .-xt.-iisiuii of a (
1,111 or du; ifrautuig of an iinl. thute. inmiber f
aeren ol jaitihe lan.U t.r piivaNj j.r. nl.ilive pur-.
J..S..-S. U uniilli's il.tlueliee lias utn il se-tuleil
the alt. n.l.ihe of H llleiilher wln ll his Vol.; was1
.ir aifl i-s!t-i, Klid ller faseu.aliull llHVe ts-eB .
. ertisl ult.'ti II WAs lleeessMiy, lliat HII o'posl-J
I...II v.ite siioul.l tsi nteljt h. Ill ill.- Ilntlse. 1
M lliV '.nr tli.-lll tn-r lias h.av.d tile ei l.su;.e ul ,
Ills ei't.st.tueilts mid l.i'l,-. U-.l Ills ihltv fot lie-
sst r.-. i.niH'iise of all hour's Utiatitt with'
an 1 aneiiij.lv sn.ite In. in il pri-ltv, ..-is.-v.-illig, '
ta-t an.l (a., iliating vvoinali. 11.- sur..1 Ilie (
j male I..IJ.V ttin-ints-r .l.-s.-iv.-. eoiisnl-'ralion wl.il.
1 Healing upon the s.xleni w Inch alljrrU tier 11
sta'.. in a. l up.
The felllille ,
1 lie telllille ,,l,t.y llletlll-T I of II.) fl 11 lle.il
.iJs.iii4.a-ul;alin.; I'l'i fh..:...'""-'
I"','' 1 " ' "J """"gii e..nleu,.l lor ll.e con
v-entiimaajtes of so'-ier y. Mie rnnst be nHv, .'tl-
fab!.- an. I HC'-ouiiun-latutg in li-r .lj-isi-iii..n; and
it m et. -is u. i, vvli'-th.r sli.- b.- swe. 1 sixte.-ii. or
;.i (.. ....I "..... s ;.. ,.. ... ;.i.':
nnnilnl oi pilt.-il, the t.-insle lol.l.v
mlicr lias !
:l ""' sn."e o, strong i.ra. tieal cuiiiniuii vis
sell1.
Wul
Hml " ' " peiee .u. ll oi l.uniilll nalllie.
out lliese . pi Dili. -s, ulie W..U..1 liplenilit. . Y
, ows .l.u ...jo. .. - . iw. oi ii is.-, i i niu i
iiui al.le lo say, lull that ii i so is tjie f t.-t. l'. r- j
beware of vi.l-
dels. Now and then a Ulle finds lieiw lf hi.
ti,.- r.u.k.ot uie ioi.i.pist.,i.ut ,i. not stay tl.e.e ;
long. She g. s s ihe way ol Womankind geia-r-1
erallv. and nrobahlv niani.-; a .rood ,'l. ul of ,,. !
hey atliielie.l to ail oflicial of some graile, uearlv
Swiee her age. Dut all play llieir . art alike.
! which is (o mystify and H.-iplex ihe people's ser-
varus, nuvj the end w aeemnphslic'd most .-r- i
Ifectty, Hud to-Uws entiiii' s.'itist'aetinn of all coil I
' I...-.U.-.1. . . "
.
A True and Toucblim lilcidcr.L
A young fitan astddt'ts wjfe were py
paiiug to attend a Cinistmas ii7 1 j,-t-tfie; "
I... use of a friend, some miles distant.
I ... I . .1.. j miny, oai nifiu, corn meat, samp, milieu i ...c oe.. i. .......... mc "... ........... s .............. .t ..,........
II a 1 .s 1 11. -V tlll.lc rslali'l Im-IIiT. I.-VI.IIir..li...&Iri..l . . i . . .. . n I in. i ... .... .......... ... : u-.ir ,1'u li.i nr. i.i.-ii ..iiiniiiiiil hi.iirru ill Glirmiir mi Ds.n.ifl m. "
in.- .S .II.I-- ui iii.-ii ine .i..ne aniinai is -i.-nm-1 , i w,,,,,,, , receive. , it was thought bv tne Kansas, and are gia-luailv nuproving. . . , -
I . ,n. iiiii,, -,. in.i.l.,,,.. i.. ,..r.. t. corn, crushed wheat, nee, are among the; ,. ,',..,'. , . . - . ...... r.-.-.f . ...?.i
1 ' s. - - uieuiciii iiiicuiiani, niigni iirove set n n; . i ne l.vaiiuois nave i.ioiiiisuu inMwf n ti I l
; v. in t.ige hou. litiowiug iis eniiuilieatioii. lie cheapest, most wholesome, and most nn .i... i , i i ... i ," . ,. 4 , ... , i, .. ...i,,. , ... b... i u,,r W- 1 jaw in
. Unit as il niav. ihe widow t. il.e i,osi iH,wrful r.-itb.i.a ,'f,,..."i ,.f I',.,.,! ..,,.1 ,i, ; I.-,. i ' ." , ' - ifj 'J i- . i - -. . ... ' i n .New ear .lay, prcsSliteU
. . r , , ', ' - I " ' v , nielli. u-vio. iirac. cc -Juiir. . ciuiie Ciii.e oi nie i iiiieii oiuies as soon , f
i o the l.iln. lo wtiieli she W onuii. and iini.iv ii i i t -.i i . . . 1 .i i ii i I,. . . we never saw oeion;
. i - i , , , commended fo those who want to ne ' .-:usthev shall have received the lauds - Tl. still
" Henry, my dear husband, don't drink iniue ankles climb in and out ot'omnituis
Iimi much at the party to-day ; )oii wiil es.
promise me, won't yon ;" said she, put- A male pedestrian divorced from !iis
ting her hand upon her brow, .in. I raising cane who knew what to do with his hands,
her eves to Ins face with a pleading: A man who could hold an umbrella
giauee.
- No, Millie, I will
ti ,ist me."
And he wrapped his
sTitmhcl.-iund thev i
l'he hoi ses' were s....u prancing over,
: lull, and pleasant convyisa'tiyii be -
th
guile. I Ilie vray.
"Now, don't forget your promise;"
wbispeied tlie young wife, as she passed
up the steps. I
Poor thing! she was the wife of a man
w ho beloved to I....1. upon the wine when
ri d. But his love for his wife and babe
whom they both idolized, kept Jiii.t back,
am
1 it w as not utter, that he. loin-ed ill the
bacchanalian revelries.
't'l I ..IV ,. ....... ...tit. 11...
luep.u.y passe.. ,.u t'"--v
time fur ' deiuirtinir drew near, ami the
wfl'e descended from the upper.yha.uber,
to loin -her husband.' A '1'ang shut .
an
as- si
thru.igh the trusting heart as slie met
"., " iu'"v"'
.... I. ......... ............ I..,,
-he bad bro-
Ctrrlf.
S.USBURY, N. C, JANUARY 27, 1857.
Silently tbey rod,' homeward, save
j wben the drunken man would lirenk into
, IJut the wife rode on, her bate pressed
.a..u, ,. ,r M.V..
1 .... .1.. t:n:- t
UH U IIIU IIIV .Ulllll, A II!I .
tP1Mlt yoll with him," said he as they ap -
proached a dark anU somewhat swollen
'.stream which they had to ford.
Aft4jj, golIle leittt,ion. 8le reBit,neJ ler
urL-oorn. ner uriinr uiui!. costiv
- ,
... !,. mM )...i.L.t 1,S s,,
t 1..... .1... .I...1. u...i..M 1... ...1.1.. .I.....1
. . 1 . . , " . .. .I
vti . lit uai. awi o mo .i.u.j. v o.c.
gaf)j b(iru tllt1 ,d whelJ u IcaclleJ
iTi. .i s i.;t.i
llic iiaiin. iiiu IIIVIUOI asiiVU IIH UIU V.IIIIU.
-With n.ucb care and tenderness, he
placed the bundle in her arms, but when
ii. i...j :,Ci,, ii i...i.
oocvittoitu .1.. l.i?o"..i, uvi.yt.uu no
1.1 .,-' 1. 1 .1; J .1 . 11.1. .
' uierei ii iiau siipnca irom me uiauaei. i
! and the drunken lather knew it not.
' A wild shriek from tlie jiiQtJier arooufci
o.n., u lur.ic-u in u.ne .0 oco
ttin lil rov f.i..rii.ii. iiioini.nt ahovn
. vi i 1 i. ;. .1 ..t 1.:. i....
u. BueuiiiLiv ; 111c iu.ii i 1110 ..tin 1 .
i ..,,...,.,, f. ..,.r , ill.u, .w. hv I
ft"" .
own intemperance. 'Ihe aiiguili of the
'. mother, and . the remorse- of the father '
arc better lma'-ine. tl.au described.
JjiitjaJUlJietion, butie l-Htiu truth, i
The parties weitt known bv the friends
1 Iih l.arties wern
,,f .1.., wriior nnd I, nlmnhfl.,, a uai-nino i
t. 'th,... u l. ;..,l..l,. i ;.,i..v;,...ti,,
itriiiL-s ut.il .... il.ul.h.mhn.r ..f -in 1
I v... .. a
" ' v o. iiri.iiui. jiiiniiii.
:
' wives.
I iJinjiiiAMi i.jim 1AIU.I-..-1IC1IH.H me
i following table may be of practical ad-
'vantage ftl'iiriiiv poor, and prudent, and
worthy fautliH-in-tW. other darge
. " u- . .
'd towns. He believe a .
Icj.-1s as happy after a plain dinner, 'as ul-
tor a luxurious. one ; certain are we, that
, . sounder that nLd.t midlkd, !
tOr a luxurious. one ; certain are we, tliat
he sleeps the sounder that night nn.lliicU .
the better for it ull ne'xt day ; all the ad
vantage to the luxurious liver is in the,
transient passage dow n the throat.
1 lb. Cucumbers, at per doz., yields
per cent ut nutriment, 1'i
' Melons, , o
,
t u. ...ttut f,.r it h,.t . .,:t t ... ... .
'.Turnips, i
" Cabbage,
" Carrots,
" lieetSp
Apples,
" Peaches,
' Potatoes, at
per lb.,
' Cherries,
" Crapes,
" Plllllls,
li
Ti
lo
1.)
lo
-'0
70c. per bus. or lis.
Oat Meal, at $1 per twt. or 4e.
perfib., v , ;
Jive' rlour, ut "57 per bbl. or 4c.
per lb., i
" Ilic-e Flour, at ?j per cw t. or 5e.
er lb., " '"" s,1
" Dailev Meal, M per cwt. or 3c.
"i. '
per lb., , ss
" Wheat Flour, jlO per bbl. or ."c.
par lb., Oil
" Corn Meal, 3 per cwt. or Sic.
per lb., Ill
" White Beans, 2 per bushel or
lie. per lb., 05
As to the blanks above, any housekeep
er can weigh the articles, iiud by com-
paring the price per bushel or dozen,
' will. th.. .,.,....,.,1 .1' ,.;..,...., ,.; 1 I I
i witli the auiou.it ol nutriment yielded,
. , , . .
can i.eiei mine ai once, me relative value ;
-"......" "s, ... v ..... ....v..,
that w hite beans, w hole or split peas, ho-i
i . 11. ....... . . .... I
"canny, it truiis were largely useu witli
the above diet, either baked if green, or :
stewed whet, dried, both the digestion
- . , , , . , , , ,
1,L'llltl' wo.ulJ 1,0 Bri'-i,l' ""proved,
to sity nothing of the agrecable.ness of
. the addition. llall'n Journal if ILmIUi.
Tiiinos I Su.u u I.iKK
to i :i:
...... il. i .
.T'Tnwi.oa.Ulc.-bo.,tiii;iKer that was not
. .- xt , .
"Irom 1 arts.. 1
A gentleman who was not a self-cm-
sti tilted inspectiir of ladies' tuuct linings.
.V bttsinesK man, how-great soev er his
iiii rv, who would not !..p to watch fem-
properly over a lady -bonnet; or put on
not,: you.. .may lier cloak, or shawl, without crushing her
j bonnet or hair, or be good tiatiired when
infant boy in a he was sick, or had cut his chin in sliav
rocevded. : ing, or had to wait ten minutes for his
dinner or breakfast, or who was never;
T'refused" bv a la.lv.
A bachelor whose carpet did not wear
out first in front of his looking-glass.
An author who did not feel nervous at
the idea uf examining trunk linings and
parcel; wrappers.
A handsome child who did nut grow
up to he homely. - f
A woman who was nut at heart inimi
cal to her oW'n sex. ,
V married niiltr who-wrtbi-give the
i..l,t I, ., ... I ..I I.. ....-'j ... .. ..-.I..'- .1 ,
' ....... ... .v ......, ..
lover, nr take a hint Irom the toe ut her
slipper, under the table, before company,
A uiiltiner who could be bribed to
lii.ake a bonnet lo cover the head -;
A dn-ssniaker w ho d id not - consider a
'jverfect fit" to consist in an jsru.or
.H
whalebr.tte and a. breafldess squeeze.
A huKhaiiiT's relatives wlw cofild speak
- a' doctor who bad not re patients
tl an he could attend to.
A u.ti. .,l.t.i!ictiiti" u'luidik ititir4ttt in liifr
- ...x-... -
! pupils was not graduated by the stand-
tng "r liioir parents or t:iu lctigin 01 ineir
pf e. ,
washerwoman who ever lost an ar-
; . ..r ..1.1..:.. .
hwiuii-.
. ,., .
A imhlic sia-aker who Old not gcarclt
tlia imt llin.;.l .., l.U ilirfi'niiri.f. in tin.
.i. .i i.-i.i: - .i
. " -
C(,1Venient tumbler of water at his elbow.
i A.. ..l,t !, u-a .., fr,..,.
I choice.
I '
TKIOIIHLE SUFFERING IOWA.:
Stvtn rsonji frozen to Death. Tim
- w.., v-
has 1U foil0winz :
It will shock o..r readers to learn that !
iwo resnecca ne cuizens i i s couuiv
. . v
were frozen to death on SahbaUievemii''.
... ,
"u "!r"; " '" meiirou,
b-asarit atlry, started Inmi ehundi on
,i..ui .......u. ...v..
l,re lost on the prairie in snowdrifts,
al". u,e penis ot a terrible snow storm,
and a piercing blindinK wind. After
; st riiirirl 1 1 1 - until they were almost frozen
and
trettinjr their horses so buried ill
'drills that thev could nroeoed no farther.
-
thev abandoned their vehicle in the hope
, of reaching thejr own or some other hail-
nation, i liev striiiT'led aloin' t.e'ether.
weary hours in vain. Mrs. W. at hist
'k !' "-' ic.v winding slieet to rise in.
","r1,': " '"'!"' trutM
u w hile longer, and siitlered the same fate.
il.,. eJ.ve,l by despair, kept up un-
n three o'clock in tlie uioining, when he
reached a hou
He is badly In
o J? nines ir..in Ins own.
Zen, but will recover. As
'...,. -a . ..-Ill
mUiIc
iis track was followed,
but two iute to save the umthcrnnd son.
The St. Louis News, of the 2tli, con
tains another terrible account. It says :
Five person-!, a ...an, three wonuMi and
a child, were frozen to death near ,I..n
ticello, P.vvii, hist Saturday night. They
were returning Irom a neighbors Willi a
linrr of hinges iiTi.l nl.i.rli thot,.
lt ()jr I
il... r.....t I .. 1...1I..... tl,.. !...-
ses became detached "from tho sleigh and j
ran oil leaving the parties in snow fivej
to eight teet deel
The people not re- i
turning 011 Tuesday morning, the ,iei,,,. I
hors collected, and after a "long search.
"L'iuhvv women and child were found ju a !
v. li 1.. ,.,:..... i.i,,,,i.ui 1
1 ,.-;ti. 1.. ...... ..ui.. ..f -v.. .......,'
urge (iiiantitv ot stiow over
tlieiu. all dead. The man was found with
out his hut, frozen to d.
ith about a quar- i
. . I
ter ot a mile Irom the women,
in forty rods of his own house.
ami with-.
Two oil.-!
er men wen; frozen in the same neigji-
hnriiood, ah. nit the same.
tlnio vi l.il.. ...
IIIIIL, W IIIIC It'
turning fnuii church. Lie
weather Iris
h.v:e.n. e."vcva-ijvcb: ...culd.m.l.u'A.'.a.-
. l uehagues, whose vices die Government ; tual restraint on bis ap'vctite. Everaftef
A I.til Axsa'th il in Jjnf ly ii H.ift are laboring to correct. bis course was unfaltering. Living for'
We are informed that a-lad, aged eight ! The Black Feet, the Flat Heads, and i years in an ttUiiosphere of strong drink,
years, was severely bitten by a rat a few 'other tribes living near the source of the, where gallons of it were daily mixed and
I nights since in this city. The little fel- j -Mississippi have been at peace for more j drunk, not a spoonful moistened his lip,
low was put to bed bv his father who left j than a year. The Oliamas are impiov-i He was no less resolute against other in
Iwuie to.trat.oact synie business, .let urn - ting. ' The Sacs and Foxes on the Missoii-! dnlugces. Loving the odor of tobacco,
, ing in a built two hours after, he found iri reject civilization, aud are noted for j yet he decided to be a slave to it in ho
the pill!. w under bis child's head covered j their idleness. The Towns are more in form. The result was, ho never smoked
1 with blond, lie awakened him, and j dnstrinus, The Kickapoos, after much j a cigar, never chewed but one qnid,
found that lie had been attacked by a rat ! hesitation, have 'resolved to remain in j which was previous to his fifteenth year.
! which jumped upon the- bed and inflicted ' their reservation, ami have there cultivat-j never took an ounce of snuff. In latter
I a wound on the nose of the bov. Driven led farms, of which tile productiveness years, referring to tho stand thus early
1 .. I ...I . I .... .1 l.... I ...!... ...I I C..II- ..I ! ...L-..., I. f. 11...... . . I
aw.iv,ll ieillllll-.l Hllll llllllCieil MUOllier ,
- , ... ..... . .
w ound on the lelt ear ot liie lad. Again
,,, drove it away, after which the. rat re-
.. in new it i in i ii 1 1 nil i. i cue v lite III UICK, ;
but could not, the lad having closely
, M.-Tlmt to U- fior. i. to
death uiast las a fiiirhtfiil torture, many would
. . .
Lin it- oi ...e s.uuiin.- ...m.-is ... lu.i... . ...
. ,, , e ..,.. r ,i . i , ,, , .i
toiinu in the iiilveiilui es ut tlie botanic if pain .
w ho. in, Cot" first' v.vsg.''... i -ui-l.t in "a
,,,., on J .., , J..f p,,,,. .,. s,',l.u.det,
,v bi.th a Swede, and well acjn ei.t.-.l with tl,.-
destnl.'tive d e its of a llg.i.rns clnnate. ad-
l.loiilslie.l ihe cuipanv. in d. ti.n.ee of lassuu.h-,
lo k.-. p moving on. - W lioevet," said lie. " sits
.low., will sleep and whoever s.eij" "Viil pel'-.
Isli." The doctor sM)tie a. a sae. le.lt lie lelt
as a Ulan. In spite of tli renioiistiance ot
those wieviij h. had ii.sirneled and ulai.iied, he
was the tjrsl lo .ie down a ml the.
Tlie same warning was repeated a tlit.uand
limes in Uie retrenl from M.tseow. Allison, the
lustoiian, to try the evperiineiil. sat down in his
Uar.l.'ii al night, when ilie llieimoiuel.T lia.lt.il
li'ii four decrees h.-Iow zero, aud so .ptickiv did
the drowsin.-s. e. line stealing on, lliat ll. wnn
di red how a soul of Najs.leon's unhappy bind
had li.-eii able to resist tho treacherous iutlu
e.iee. .oe;ia tyittlrtrrlij.
eoiisi.i. i' certain,' tro tn llieir own xpen.'is...vK . . .. , i. t , - , 5 .
the effects of cold, "liut l,.re we fall into ,. me n The 1 uttawalom.es have turned, many ou.tf as far out aatlw-yennld bsssMlVom
nsiial error ot sUpp..ii.g that ll siiri- iing will their attention to agriculture, and have shore. 1 he mul ventaiOHs Ml of fesliog the
i.ic.ease w.il. tlK-enngv of ll. age.it, .hu t. 'are line crops, the rest refuse to re- restless h.-av.rnr ot ih waters bs-0th their ftxV
.-.uild oi.lv I tl.e ca;.' if sensd.ihtv remained uoinrce their wandering life, and the ill : ding tort, and that wbea thy wste quke swssr -the
same." laieu.se culd btiuos , s'iw.Jv s4..jl . treatment wkicli they kive received li-um uuiwfc!o-oi ia w ttry iisred aot Mat a
winch t.i- :aat ihe sen,.-., and fairlv U-gu-u eertain of tin- whites has continued tliein'",ot"01" llu'" m,n ,ltsl they sfcouM go
'lieu on- of llieir lives. The m.-t curious ev . in their barUinsm. J tlirougu liut Uis.gssM 4aags- Wy fas tfae-
"" , eo'morm t" the wishes t'f the Ituverurnm!.
We have been requested to publish the The Usages, who are graduaily d.sappear
foltowii." : '. !ing, are tl.e only, tribe that retain polyg-
anted, knowledge in reference to itjv
two sisters, Isabella and Anna Anderson,
who came' from tho county uf Donegal,
"parish of Dona. ..are, town of. Dehiban.
...... s.ii... .u ...lit in....
landd in AeW lurk:
years ago. ai d
Isabella came
aboi
to a
ut live veaesngo. . Anna was married
man by the iianieuf Jeremiiih (bbl-
km, of tl.eco.wUy of Cork.
I Tl,
Thev all went '
t 'oether foK.frtt. Carhlii.a. after lsal.-l-:
7 ..- J .
b's jirviib An knsdedejejjjh will
II ! i
VTTAfT 171? T V
" " " ' '"" : '." .
; be thankfully received by their brother,
jTlioinas Anderson,- sn f lavtd An.Ier -
Direct to Thomas Anderson, Media,
Delaware County, Pennsylvania.
. 4 .
. "-
; 1 Utt lUQiant 01 uif i-nncu muirs.
I The n..)0rt f Mr Mnv,nnv, ,
j . J. ' 6 "M: 'a S 13,' f.,lt
,UIM,,"ra 1 """" """" -,'""---
n.. ..........i ...... jii,,,.! rif t .
inn ii-iiu9 UI UIU I'l turn v.. .
'. ...... , .. l
'V-'"-" , -." ,
(original tribes inhabiting variutu parts
the Union. We condense from it
. .
1
,.f f !,m I i.h.ii W M tf'nllllell
I rj,.f Mc'i n t of cacti tri be
. U"V BC.C ' 111 "P1 tr'J'
I l.u I ml i.i na . .r nur (lit1
The Indians of New York have almost
jail adopted the manners ana customs or
1. 1.- : i.:..i. 1;.... n ...... r
tine aocici. in ..iiiii uivi n.o. a .... .
''ave schools, in which their children re-
i tl,ef regUUJ v nttend; lilirariee, of which !
n.i-.i -irtitiil ititiiiiftn' I'lmrn list u-limii
lllUi II lit IV VJ UCijiiVUl Miiw nu.inav.'.w
use; orphan asylums and infirmaries, m ;
u". 811 "' ".' i
. Ti .1 .- i ...I 1.
usually uisiiiijruisiieu inuu
ill :
, their own. Tl.e Oneidas, Onomlairas, "cr.e..e, .. . cc, Bllu w. UJ
Tuscaroras, Tonawanas, the Cattaraugus sjow degrees, the bottom of the sea bo
ludiaiis, and the Senec of Alleghany, ' comes dry. Land aud water change
have large and beautiful farms, and ap" ' l:ices, as they have often done during
ply .themselves with much success to the ; tie ,, . ,ligtor y of )e .y, Aod
culture of the soil. They largely ' enjoy ; ... ' . . . i .
., , f J i i - ,i . .T- n. ii .. after euch change, new races or plants
that c'lunfort a hicli is much prized by the , 1
Anglo !Mi.xon and are not entire Strang-! forthwith begin to take up what rtrera
era to the. arts. Some ; of jhem,"are musi-land rains ha.l curried down into former
, cians of 'considerable talent. 'sea-beds. The mineral matter begins to
The Indians of Mi chijran are alsouiak-. . i v ,,.-i.r n.rniti llm' ihiha nnrt a Ivotnrst
. . .... .. . .
-i ... .. , ;.. ..:..:k.....;.... .....I
.ri; l.ljM.i j'l.llUM 111 1.1 . lift.... .i,
list ad of decreasing, like the wandering
tribes, they are daily increasing in num
ber. JJr virtue of an iigreeiueiit coticlud-
ed with tlie General Government, each
family is entitled to a piece ot land. ,uoviiig. C iemUtry of Common Life.
chosen by its chief, and upon which it.
perm.anei.tlv settles. r j " " ' . ,Jirr ,r,T r-,"
The Chip'pewas -f Lake Superior, hi-1 FOU OUNG MEN.
habiting the reversed lands of the north-! y
em peninsular of .Michigan, the north of We hope every yonng man who wisll
Wiscoiisln, and that part of Minnesota j e8 t 8,lct.,.eii j" ife, will read this e-
exteiiding from St. Louis to the Lnghsh 1 . . .. .-(.. . r
1.. , " (tract from tlie life of Amos Lawrence,
frontier, have received trom tho Govern-1 ..,.,'
ment h complete assortment of 'fanning , a,ul P "nd do bkewise: . .
implements, household' utensils, rtable I ''Worthy the first place maybe tnen
kitcheiis. beds, uiattrasses, bureaus, glass-, tinned his decision, firmness in abiding
es, etc. Many of them, pleased with such by the sincere convictions of conscience,
unexpected riches, have built lionises, lor
the 'purpose of enjoy ing the good things
tfiveu tlieul by the
fiven tlieul by tlie ijovermcnt. mere
a,' J'" "V scIuk-Is among them
The Oneidas, Stockhridgea and Mono-
'"'"ees inuanii Wisconsin, iiiere are
1 1 : . IT 'l.i . ..
irouoies among ii.em, wnicii, nowever,
e Government hopes to settle aniicably.
h "as sei a pan a ueii 01 ami lor uie
Mciioinomoiiees, who are already build
'mil houses upon it. This tribe seems dis
0 ' r J
: -I' .-.... 1 - . . 1 : , t
sol"c speculators are endeavoring to j
ib.l'i.ii t ill.. I .I.....I'. tht.i t ... i.f tin. i
.. il .
- , i i
G "vernmeht. 1 lie only whites aiming
them are tl.eiagtti.t, a tanner, a miller, u
.....1,1 1 I sl .T 1 . . I . I . . 1
rWmiui, hum a leaeiier. Jin oiuninor i
, ;
" " K ,s "'one oy ine iiii.ians, many oi ;
wlioin have ticcoun. s-iiliiil carpenters, in coining to a Decision. V hat ever otn
" Iii tlie S.yiTni'oT JTiii'ne'-ofil are the Wiii. er mtglil snv, he resolved to uut an efTec-
a I.I ouici u. Iinn-cs ii.l.c in . .. iv.ivi
., i . e.i i e
their eves to the benefits ot their lie .v hfe.
They are gradually relinquishing their
an.iei . ..g i.aoi.a.
I lie Ue.au arc-, noiw iti,t.ianuing inetn
priJuiised them. They are intelligeiitand
honest. The Shawnees bid fair to be one
...... .i ...... i ...... i.i :.. v
. .ii v ine r cnesL hii i i is in jvansas.
Tl.e Sues and Fovea on the Mississim.i '
t Sacs and Foxes on the Mississippi
,. -.. , i ',' Hew, looking out sliarplv for crack, and lump-
nul v ot war, ami. despise the... ,. J.- rvf ' tt t-r-r . .t
.. n- . . ing not a Tew oIUiimu. T7i ciiieldaDger to tba
.( peace. 1 uey are ntemrate,,,,. o- pf ,WT WbaM, aever
think
ails oi i'Citce. incv uie -iiiieiiil-ei aie.
itiarreusome anu aggressive, aim are las.
.iiuwMsliingoa number. Tii wvaifi wSjt..,.,,, rmJos fn-rs at -arFtisnatraa -
I litest
route.
Ihe Santa re Mid and the-otiier
to New Mexico, are as dangerous
and incorrigible.
The Camaiichcs, who pass the w inter
South of the Aik.ins.is nver, and hunt
Initial. i during tlie spring and summer,
continue to d.stnl li and commit depreda
tions upon tiie frontiers of Texas. In the
w inter they live by pillage. The Cheye
nes, who live on the upper part uf the
Arkansas river, are peaceable ; yet ma
ny murders committed on the river Platte
near Kurt Kearney, are laid to .their
charge.- .
Tlie u.osl profound peace reigns among'
the 'Southern tribes, of whom alm-ist al.
...-.iniv, and wan will nut-work. Ihe C heio-
kees make ir-ibd f iruiers. l'he Chieasaws
have adopted a Constitution, and .
by ballot their (i.nert.tT aud other
cers. ' I '
The scarlet fever is, if anything, on the
increase inl.New i nrv. yt . ucains
last w eek, it carried off ."io : cousuiiiptiiui.
. " " . . . , i-
54 : small, po.v. '14": ai:d H.flaiiiatvn of.
the lungs S4.
t irculiiba f r.
(withstanding tl.e ernibtant return of
plant and ;aiiimal to the parent earth, all
the mineral w after they contain doe not
reiriaitj where they are deposited. Jiains
and rirera daily remove from the toil a
pjirtioa ot ttiematbriala wbict are so f
ential toltiie perpetuation of animal and
Vegetable forms, and transpoi t them to
the aea. Tims the natural ttore of nin
Tal odJie:oine daily smaller, and th
latnl, in consequence, hi fitted for the
growth vf jdantSi, But for this contln-'
eicj', a!r, there is a provision. , The so
lid rucks Vbieli form the crust of the
Will coi.tafn all these essential forces of
' As these rock crumble and tuinrle with
jibe soil, they yield, constantly small iup-
! ((f fnjijiii,
, &c jj,
i frinas u bid, trickle through the rocks,
,tnin atmve or from leueath, dissolveand
! (liltuse wncrever they go, Ihus, in tna-
ny localities a n.oderate supply Isday by
j j,,,., , tlu 8I,raC0.on t0 reulace
uLl 2. 1 1 Lurll
; ,hat: tt ' ILi'' ''-V ,ttt "ruL eS r'P m .th '
w.,.t f restoration. 1 her heave their
"
L.ttv waves in,,
.
;"'". b.r
, 1 ...
waves 111,0 the air, and break in
rongljLAvjtid may take op
and bear back again to the laud a portion
0f ti,e sa.ty spoils with which the rivers
enrichinjr them.
o
trVud then, lest these small daily resto
rations should not succeed in perpetually
maintaining the neccssarj rich ties of the
)tn hj UiillUfiU UlIli-iUMUv IWIIUUB VI WH
vl.i-;n pmn(, t.. their sid Great
physical revolutions from time to time
,: - j i
' ' - .
in tlie constant succession of animal and
. vegcalde'l'ife ! In this we see another
long evele through which certain ingre-
dieuts uf the solid earth are ever slowly
a tr.i't lie early exhibited. It is one thing
to know what wo ought to do, and quite
another to do it, especially it dimcultiea
are to be snnuouiited. Placed when
young in a large country store, at a time
when temperance societies bad no exist
ence, he found himself tempted to nee
stimulating; beverages. According to a
custom of long standing, it was served
out freely each day, at eleven o'clock, fur
1. 1 - . i i.. j -
.... .....n.. .... ......
and
... . A
as mo nout lor indulgence approacaea,
tl.. .li.u.i'i. I.o.... ...a ini.ra i.rnaat. . Wl.a.
, .
sliould he u f was the question dist.net-
ly consiUeleil. lo Uiscoiiynne tlie IiatMt
...I I ! . . I ... .1 . . .. 1 . ...
wnuni suijeci mm to liie riuicuio, Hie
. f II I
sneers oi ins associates, lie was no. long
wnc.i, ..no ip I""""-.
..-r .t - i .
"lo this abstinence from the nse of aN
'dent spirits, and the like,, I.owe, under
..... . i.ueiu...i m .im, mm
wen us uiac oi ti.e numerons connection!
frout of lite city.
pectabls saea
, and will probably nef
.1.1 W0MI !.... nf ll. riMtft.
j OU9 week had frozen the laks with a ssnoota
i sorfaco f.r miles. At 4 o'clock, at least 1.000
:. . .- 17 . .
ist unit in..n -..n. nk-immii.fr iiu. mMv urtM
"J10" ." "er rensn ro ineir uuie. ana oailtsy
. . rs' i ,l, ....k.l..- i
.,, -vi,..i.i . ,.). :f.i --jl.
l.'11'.S.OIJ I
break up the ire toward tlie tliore, 'inside of th
most ventui.M.-, thev could aoi have be0 tea-
cii.il. ('liii-a-Ht V-..J. , .
Thirl: tC!, VrfB. .tlsvut a year ago Mr.
J llirh": of Cuncord Townahip, io Una
. .nut v. uiior.i.ed us ill il lie was I he father of
1') eliifir. n. and lliat he was not without hope
lh.il he would Vet he Messisl with th tbirtWUk -
WVil. uro enough, the old gen'tlemao va in
u.w n tne other ii iv. and told us that bis wits
j.ivs, iii... luui will. Ins thirtieth child. Mr.
ll nb.r is in his 7-.M vear, was one vf.tbd early
I ;,m i r M-ni-isi of' the country, and is remarkar
t.! aei v. f.ir a ti of l.ia yvaiw, as will readily
Is- mf rr.-!. lb- lets Iss-u jarried Iw'k. By
!,;- tit., w'tfv he i. id 13 rliildjre.n, 'l o whom
I,., i.e-.-l-i I'v Ins seeollj vvifl', who-i-43 TMM
ot a I '.
li. li .s 1 , ch idreii, ..taking 30 id kit.
t'rlanua OHiu) Citlie.
Aim
Ht. ... ii
Jjjg-. the Cincinnati Commercial, W.
. inn. i n. . .. Ilie ne year ov gwiug n.u
and while in thai condition got into s quarrel
,:h .lanes WfTitl-. a god .HstHun of a Ke
Hleki.in, h.e ev.5lie bU-ked. WhiMSsNWe
out. a wanani, thus g v i.ii-.aa.Ma"uU and .hat-
fivcojiu
to t!ie all.iir, when buws w J
r. '..-.! and
Hiip' h -i pi pata the opening of tha
year wiilni ili- a. r piaia-tsof Ut ItaimaWM
: sxvrei iB.ion ii-w.
K
4wu.iLaUitty Urel.iaj.taViJiiiUUKU.JjLis pioiuibe.
. - : - i -' '
Z.1-.MIHs