Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1858-11-16

              ... 1 . ---V--V ..... - - I- - - - --- " ; , : .. . .... , ,- , , . , , , ItrrjSEE. 30. '-i ''t$ it .Vt t'f f : ; : ; . , . ". : - - . t .. ....... - , . . . , m . - : v : : v .v t . : : Cnca in 7oodwara, Eloci, T&ird jStoiy. (rue; $5, withbt fix oUJ fWO pinUi f U yr. Clmfe f twenty; eh. THEEOCLCJItTOFEinTn. X' ' I1ic h !t tob ' t " v Tb krof th fr, ' m " Who aaea rk la m; ; ' . VkoN fcopa iMi t IteTa In erowdi, ' Aj parlu p from ttaei ! - V Qlrt mm thin aobUaua of aUad, v 1- Wa tora aoblo caaw;.- - -, r-' The right of UWl tordy tons, , Aadrlm' rihtooaa Ua J . Ta bater ef tU Kshtmo . .' . t . A tyrat y adraaea;-..A giaafa atraosth aboat bU hart , IboaghU triiiiaot ia ala jUae! -'. . . . . 1 ' - - , Xlera & abmaa of arth. .. ; Wba atrlrea ta tLe tba a , Aad JaTa a (lory thai i OMbt . , " Oa aiatorT iMtafal pajr 1 . - ' WboM sum Cb millioD Ior to Up, ' V TnttVaav Bn2inhiBj gneat; . "" ffba shiaaa ia lor aa doa cba aaa la palaoa of taa Waati .. a daaUtleaa aa tia mighty aktot, Whaa jwUd taroafh wiih atara; . .Could fel God 'a baaaty ta a blaxe nrat tbraagb hi priaoa bara ! No aoaadata rooa the tyrant breaka Hia rpiril'a apwmrd bonnd; v Wbila bib aa arery libaral eraod . Hia aaoaa ia bUsoaod round 1 JLui perjarad aiaga may pus from aartbr . Tboir pomp aad Inrtro Guie;-Bat aataWa aablamaa aaalaspa ' Tba ernel lawr tbey'va Baa4. . Ilia worshipped mooareh ia hia God, II laaTaa a ium babiad, JTbubad vitb effoiganoa that rcflecta - Uia-majorty of mind I - - OR WHO COULD HAVE BELIEVED IT? . .. A 'eifcTCH TBOIC THK FHgNCU. Tbare lired in Vienna .a, joaag man of ,rarjk and fort uoe, who bora a sirgpg reaeniblapca to man ether mco of that and every citj, for be wa . the dnpe to all the follies of ,faiibiqa aod high life. Ha' combined a flexible heart, wb, ; haadaoma person ; it bad coat hia mother a grsa! - deal of trouble taRaka bin-, what iafalWda 'PPPlf : hut bj indefatigable diligence be had at laat effected her parpuoe.- All the ladies, eon-eqnentlf, loved him, and ha loved them all in . retarn. . It baa beea maid that once or twice bis attachment bad even been of more than ooe month's duration, bat never :did he t.mpoae any constraint npoa himself or the object of his affection, by aa irksome fidelity. He possessed the nicest powers of perception, whenever any word or look aammoned him to victory f but he always had tha food maaners to pay every atten- ' .tion to tha dock, when it announced the hour of With these qualification, he was certain of - success with the ladies. . He paid his devoirs fo all, enjoyed aH, aad was ax last tired of all. In pne of his soomeai of torpid satiety, oar hero had returned faoma before supper. Happy js be who feels. tirno less oppressive when at home he belongs, to iba better kind of men.Oer . young coaot threw Jiimaelf a pon tbe sofa, stretched bis CmbsVytwd', &c Saddenlj it occurred o him that ha wajytnrried. No. w(pqder that wa shoald have forottao It, stnoa ha himself only jast cow recollected it, , MAppropos,w jtsli. .he, aid rung the bell a ." servant entered. "iTXtl -V'.v."-'" .- ;. .;" H3o to yoor tautress and ask if I may have the pleaaarof Jeeing'Jjer."; , .The servant listened attentively, not believing he testimony of his own ears. The coon tret pealed hia rders,wbtch'. the' servant ai length pbeyeshakiag bis bead as he weoU . The coun-sa was the amiable daughter of a coentry gen-tlemaar 1,ba ,fJlfa flower which, from the pressure of tbe tq'Ort'atmbsphere, drooped, but did -not quite, witi cr; to., avoid ennui she had no re source tot t"wiinw withh.eTlideof high life. Eie.an jer husband sometimes met they never avoided or paver eonrtad each other's society. Pefore marriae,thejt;jj ,k Y9 .9 .'.each thr, and after it they t jjrQ. time to derpte to ; sncii ep eniplcjmcDt There were pe9ple enough . who a pared the count the trotbFefcf .admiring his wife's rfeeoTtd they made, no imprea. s,ion on, bar teart, lliey at least gratified her van- - ity. '.t'-': s ;'. . -;x,-i .-..': ; Her. bobsirf ptss&zsl was -delivered to her yt atoms ut, what her state of mind was mach the Kkmt tkiiieuew not whatt think of tis eaexpecteytiit she replied, however, thit 'she houl J 1$ tarpy to see him.' Ha entered hoped he sra not trocbesomej pok svohar- : male TemarkJ404' tbe .weather -end recounted jof hV 4yv ,Xhe .conr-ysatlon, a far -n?-1. bjct of -itjM-qaite c,oni.. "mbnbat V ktl,fac!t; ani. Amelia 'genius; in- jtreq u wwt uaaresu- j:be. time pased, they; ci'x .'looked hit wtcV wee srerjylaedto 5! X ,? Ute. and reqaestad perjm: stoa. t ?. wi.a Lis. wv'-V!' -- ri:'isioo; t rz iri'.b LI, wjjy yj "m&tCl tz'r I . xtxeplled Ace!!. if yoa Sapper 1 tr- ' r were mer f li t ry, wuaodbei- r.; . cnipo . r jsel ta t'.oiA tv) rv 1 cf rzj) ,t"j W?F7J C3Tc ;i-.i:;. :-- ji0., f v ;,...:? to rest beinj &r- rivc,t 3 c t Li c-53ntes3,t;!i' J:c-t ' .. .i.via L; 1 -cii c . t ... , Ljw.. . vj ..Hr.. tLj itcrarn Misccll;htjif ioqnired, ee ho passed, after hie wife, svii wa Informed that she was somewhat indisposed. Weiy tbooght he, "common civility require that I should wait upon, her, and ask her personally how. she does." c--A"'".?j-. :';": :v He sent a message, requesting that be might be allowed to sit with . her' til! Capper, and jras very politely received.' ' He wa cheerful,' lively and gaUan,t, .The supper hour arrived, and this M me Amelia, begged him to stay. He had been invited to a cassino party after the eoaoert, tiot-i -iU)8tanding. wbichhe, remained with bis wife, and their conversation was quite a pleasant, and lea reserved lhao that of the- preceding visit. l Do. yoa kndr,w aid, 4mel,?that the party ,V which you were, invited would find 'a little trouble in discovering uo etrese of your ab- sence7,, , !.- ., - ? 1 - v ! - He smiled, and paused for a few momenta. MI mast tell yoa something: of confidence," he began at length, while be he was playing with hi fork "something wki,cx you ill jterfjap tbiok rather candid ti&n gallant; you cannol imagine how much you are improved since your mar. ,'Jfi!y marriage," 'answered! Amelia ta oco$e toee, t believe it took .place about the fame time-as ydar owb." 1 X Ui: :,..'".', iV'V-v "Very true, my lady, replied .be'bul it is inconceivable how so . happy an alteratjqo. jjan have taken place in you.; : thafjtime pardon me yoa had eo muck rosUo bash fulness, it is scarcely possible to recognize ypo jonr genius no Jonger the same, even your 'features are im provedJ' ;, ..- ( .. .' ;.' .y--r. . .-. :. "Well, my lord," replied the conatess, "with out wishing to return the compliment, all that yoa have said of me I have thought of joa. Bat upon my word, 7 added she, fit is well tbai&o ope hears p,s,- for it . almost seem that we were m&kmg love." f ' ' ' The dialogue; con tinned long In the same style, till Amelia X length looked at her watch, aad in a fascinating tone, remarked that it was rate. The coarit arose unwillingly, slowly took bis leave, and as slowly retired to the door sudden ly hft again turned ronod. .; v'. " ' "My lady,' said he, "I find it very tedious to breakfast alone may I: be allowed to take my chocolate with jouf " .X .7 'f Jpaj pleate, ans wered 'A melia, and they parted still more please'l with each other. The nerl pyjj-ptng it occurred to the count that these frequent. visits to its wife might give rise to scandalous reports. He then desired his valet not to mepdaci;tbe circumstance to any one. He then put on an elegant morning gown, and went slowly over to Amelia. Amelia had jest risen in the most cheerful ho WoKfiClttcrnini. She was animS3,and wirry in short, she was enchanting, and her husband, in aa bpur discovered how mupp pleasante it was ta cceaKfast in company, than to sit alone-and opposite a glass gazing at his person, and looking ioto hi vawninjr mop.th. Why don't you come here, ftvrj day," -aid Amelia, "if my comparer i pleasant to ron?" , .He AnaWered that be feared hi presence might prevent the visit of others. ' ' "I shall miss no ooe," replied she, Maa long as you indemnify me by your society." , - ' "Upon my word,'" said the count, I have more than once wished that I was not your ladyship's husband." j :. , ." - v' '.' " W.by sjoj. demanded Amelia. ; "That I might be allowed to teQ yoa," return ed be, Mhow much I loved yoa." 7 ' ' "Ohl tell meo, I pray," cried she, "if only for tbe sake of novelty." :X . . . . . . XFear not," answered the count, "I hope, my ladJ JjjW ,evgr so far forget myself; but we have had, I think, two verj agreeeble tda-tetet at supper howl if this evening yoa were to al low me a third?? . . - -. . ; "With all my heart," answered the coontess. The appointnert wa, ,pn both side exactly adhered to. Their conversation waa thi time less lively, less ! brilliant they gazed at each other oftener, aad spoke less the heart begaa to assert influence, and ,eveh arrived o fisr, that they once, during a pause, vounUrj squeezed each other's hand across the table, althoogb the servants were still in the room. TTko covld have Amelia very plainly perceived that it was late, bat she did not look at her watch. . Her husband made not the slightest effort to depart; he com plained that he somewhat tired but not sleepy. In a word, from this day they parted in the morn?-. iog instead of midnight, because they were then both ready to breakfast together.- .- - - The count enchanted with hi new conquest, eloped with Amelia into the country, where they. with astonishment, disoovered that the theater of nature and the concert of the' nightingale sur passed all other theatre and coocertav Thej at first thought of aUying only a few days every morning they intended to depart, . nd every evening they changed their intention When autumq, oowevfer, approached, they' returned to Vienna. The same evening they went to the clav. and our hero had the eourage to sit in the tome w, with Ameliai---v- ." Who coufp have believed irt - To such a dreadful extent may a man be, led by en thongntle tey.T kaj-pybaetiaQd in high life, take warn ing by the mournfoi aaampleaf onrcoont! ; " The most iu.Cfuland aJTeeSoRate oa of the present dav i T7poraau ara iLat Tr.?. It wa written byCoL Oecri KcjTriaV fod 2 fpunded opoi ih. jCaUowjcj; ictareaic:. occar. renee;7,. -f.-.fi-i- Vj. ..5 ',. riA f..lA 44 V lir-i jie't cf t?$i, l z i,i2jL'ters, .iei tc-e:Ler Ij ycr-ttss 1.e7,'--'l rev-'.';, ?rTlf ? lltl: !, " i s.i &n ear'-LIy rzr-!:-, i - , , - t . . t tie community. Their .pecuiftary orcumstances were. Qeh, that they could indulge -freely ia the luxury of administering comfort ' waS happioefs to the vertj-strjckeji and naiaerabli. - The urn- ked were clothed, and the hungty were fed; not with that ottentatioD which exact the admiration of W gazing woiid; but with that T kindneas ' and self tattsfactioa which U the characteristio ! of ooble soul. r.TJt-)b'':.v.Beroait7.;werej performed far the Oiafaction ' of doing rood i And when they had tUleviated the dutress of one who wWalmost crushed by the "hvy band of poverty, thejr experienced that jubilee witbis the heart which, none bat the truly - .generate can eel ;: -X v--v ?.y-X X-i- Their ktercorsV wUhone anotber wai alo of the happiest kind. It was ihe; deee. ofeach member of the family, to contribute to the hap- rUwnes of ill the other ia preference to their own. Sincerity brotherly sind parental affection, filled their bosoms to orerflowing.".. j., , , ' , ,Bat tbi little. paradise was not long tolasL The generosity of 4l old gentieman compelled him to assist his friend by. way of endorsemeut nd th vr faUores.jiwept away every farthipg of ' ' . e - X fwrv" a '' m 1 nis eanniy ncneJU4.vLQe,pepnvmg mm ouui BoblafarnsVhta lively cottage end the beftutiful erdarend loftjceet.. thtorro9.qded it, wa the TO reward vof. hi disia terested friendship And to be compelled to jriv op all theet0 ear- render tJiose malestic tree node &oi,Bade lie had passed o many pleasant boars with, his excellent famHy). eQd, pp4ec.wjioarotectio, as it were, hi children had been rqre., was a bard- hip whiph the philosophy f few ined ooald en dare. Little circumstances in the hiatqir of hi children, had Endeared evey tree at(4 Judl ery shrub to his berUBnt they -most. jU : bo abandoned, , and thi. happy commanity,' which wa, linked together by tbe strongest Jtie.s ofth numaa heart, must be torn asunder and ecsitter to the four winds of heaven. :-. ... -.. r By exposing oarselre ia aa attempt toxescne a friend, we are - occasionally . drawa into tbe whirlpool and destroyed better jt should be so, than stand coldly by and witness the last struggle without making an effort to ave.' n" " ' . This misfortune dispersed them in different directions Some went to reside with their friends and others to . qcek , their, fortunes . in distant clime.. But the destroyer of life oon swept away, one by one, the whole family-, but the youngest son. He "went to the South, and by industry and perseverance gained a fortune.,. He then returned to his old home, determined to posses himself of the home of his childhood." But it was so situated that he could ot. He gazed longingly upon those, venerable trees that were planted and nourished by the kind hand of aisjiitfcw.-t beneath their shade as he was wont to do in boyhood but there were no brothers there indulging in their boyish a porta, nor sisters to sweeten the scene with their pore feelings, gushing forth in innocent, rapturous laughter; no mother to watch them .with . a tear of pleasure in her eye,'nor father, whose- X- - ;. .;f: Jj . "Knea thej eOmbed tits anriod kiss to aharo," And be turned with'a melancholy heart and left the spot. And though thi cm hardly Be said to have given him. pleasure, be determined to make a periodical pilgrimage to this hallowed place. He took lodgings ia New Tork, and visited the ground periodically, -At one time when he wu on his way he ' called apon- Col.' Iforrl to ' fo company: bins. , The Colonel complied with hi request, and when they had 'arrived withia eight of the trees that Surrounded the old cottage, they saw a woodman standing near- thi foots of the noblest and most venerable one, sharpening his axe. The stranger put spar to hi horse, and rode wiftr ep to tbe woodman, and accosted him tha -: Xi- -'- ' '' - Wbat axe yod -going to do? X; "I intend to cut down, thi tree!" replied tbe woodman. ; , . "What for?" : -T :t!rJ -.. JcT "I wan it for firewood." - ?-:.- " T Hf yoa waot' firewood," ald the -stranger, "why do you not go to yonder forest and let thia old oak etandl" ;; . - - .-.t- j LiK : , "Too see I am aa old manfreplied tit woodman, "and t have not strength to bring my wood ofcr" " " -:X--:: , ;.f J'lL I .wiH givo yoa enough money to have as much wood brought to your door a thi tree will mak'.wiU yen jforever let it tandT" - - - - ' BThei woodman answered yeiv" . They eieco ted a bond, that the tree, sbould remain aad the stranger .tftmed. tp.Cqlonel Morn and said, with a generous tear eparfcliog in his eye, ' "In youth It ahettoref me, and fit protect U now," It aCTec ted i CoQlS. "deeply a ;i t.woold every man who had a heart capable. ieeling, pd he returned home and wrote the following exqaisite line: ' " ' "" ' -vi--' j - Woedasaa spare that tree! s- -Toueb aot etagle bough, la youth it aheltered jne,t. v.. f - . - And 111 pro tact it aow; . i,-s ,i , Twaa my fathers hand . . i- That placed it aear bis aeV . - "; ' Then, Wooodmanletlt ataad, ' , iA r v Thy axa ahall harm it aot, rXj - . . '.;if -;- ' .-- '-, Mm i ,;.' i i 7 - y-s That all famCiar tre,X: ? X ' " VThoaa glory aad reaewn , i x.-JUi. And woutd'at thou baek it downf..,, Toodman, forbear that atrokaf " ' . '? Xt Cut mot iU earth-bound Om, i.i- A Oh! vtarUalTad k. i Now tewViag to tha akiaal ' rT-Vx ir;.--?5"- - ;.- . T.-u Wlaaut an lIl.boy, .-v"l X -i 1 wghl ita fratefal ahadej ; In aU Uir gushing joy . f . There lee my brothers "playidi :-. . .?!:9,; s Ty bther preaaod tuy haad, 5-- v '.if ?Ca.tlt that eld ak.Jaadi-s'T 'fj-r) r . i j--i-.J-i:i nw . ' . .. .i-y fcoart-nn''a ronu 1 the e'lrr. ' Here al 1 t'a'wi.J hji tlo, ' j.-T'Ctd trat-ttiy ate.-ia 1U traraJ --"'' 'r" : w. .r-iv;,'"i Vcoiaaa, leave t. rr- t; -f IT-ejn r t-a;i teerr.ve,-., .r mtn it sot... : 1 ? . ' f ::V f"'j " .'.5 i?-'ril r-rWheeo loeis. tibfero ik,9.o labor, and if there is labor, the Ubtfr is loved. -. " -. i.u:. ci T M better wirut-iur iuhexiUace, than an inheritance iflout wisdoou" ",5; r If yosl pen4.'. the day profiiajbij, yon: will hare cause to -rejoice ia tha evening As many ; day a we pas without 2 sing Mat good,'are.6 many days entiiely lost." "- A seaaoble 'gathering, and k rti2C5ible spending, mat a good hot keeping. ' Aristiftpus said, be Eked: wo -pleasure bat that which concerned a man's true oapp'mes. There are few who knotf ho to be t ile an innocent. iBt doing nothing we learo tIo HI. He that would have hi business well done, must either; do it himself, or e to the doing of . ; - .i-.-.i tf-The shortest way to be. zicb U not by ra largtng our' estate, but bf contracting our de- sires., , , ... .. -. - . - ,,.. Ine gr a nndw , much diScuItj to expend with pleasure . as the mean to labor with cocces. . ' : - '- Bather pay wage to a serrant than eccept the offered help of ocoasional attendant inch are never paid s i... .... . J " . There ia no man but hath a oul; and if he will leok; carefully to that, he seed not com plain for want of business.' ; -;X 'wiJ - i Bie" cly to , your bosineaa, learn good things and oblige good men -These are three things. you shall never repent.- " V 7- A- wwe. Joan" will dirjws '- of time, past to Obaervtioa pjxi, reflectiontime present to" duty; and time to-come to Providsnc. ' Forsake the: world before it - forsake thee; and. do aJQ thlsg to be agreeable to God, be fore thou come before him. '; .' o, that when death come 70a may embrace like friends, not encounter like one mieSv ' ' '. XXX. r- . ' " ' ; I , adyie thee torisit.thy.. rel&tiein .and friends; but I advise thee not to live too near them; ' .'.!. - -' -' ThBre is no man so xsontesa'pible, but in distress, requires .pity. . It U inhuman to be al together insensible oC antiihers misery. . i, - Conquer your -own psssioos; it will be more glorious.fbc yoa-to triamph ever your owq heart, than it would be intake cita4eL. v Thi Egyptians, at thai .feasts, to prevent excesses, cat a skeleton before their guests, with this motto "Remember y ' most hortIy be such." .r . v J An inviolable . fideHiEj jCPod bnmovan3 comolacency oflewper wifVe?iea5C the charms of a fine face, and make v the decays of it invisible. i 1- There is bat .one solid , pleasure in Eff and that ia our duty. - How miserable then, how' unwise,' how unpardonable are they who make that one a pain. . ; - . C'Chancoy Burr says in tha Horn Journal, "1 aerer kiss and t la nombtM so musieal thay sing themselves: . . ... ' Tklsse4 a maid the' other alglit, ' '. ' : . -'. Bat who aba t T may not tell; ' -.- - rr nr oyee wer j as the diamond bright, 1 . v t Aad aoftaa thoao of Iaabol : . ". '.-. viaBatX never JOs and teO. , ' ' ..-"j X ? ' ' -. - ' " - -j-.."- -,-v " ,- 1 T . Her broast a bask of virgia enof, ' ; X: .. "'t, X Whereon no thevght C sU shddfd dwell : , .;llar voioo waa very awaet and tow, . ; '-' : '"' And like the voiee of Iaabot - ' - Bat I never kiss aad tall. S-:-;.- ... ; 1 ; ., . BorUpaaaeJiarriMawoataad iact, t-. And h waa ahy aa a ffMAle: . X.X . ; She kiaaod. mo baek Md ihea aha fled, ' ( Jast Ilka oar charming Isabel . ' : : But I aevar kiss and teU. , ' " ' A Wife Inflaence.' ? X Jadge O'Neal, in the YorkvOle Enquirer, tells the following of Jadge William Smith, of South Carolinat .v " ' J - . : " ' . '. ' " '; ;t "He had the rare blessing to win tha love of tme of the purest, mildest, and best women, whose character has ever been present to the writer, He married Margaret Daft In hi worst days, she never upbraided him by word, look or ges-turet but alway met him a if he wa one of the kindest and beat of husbands.. Thi course on her part humbled him, and mad him weep like a child.' This sentence, it i hoped, will be remembered wa the language of Judge Smith to the friend already named, and to those who knew the stern unbending public character of the Judge, 'if 'will teach a. lesson of how much'a p-tient woman's love '.can accomplish. He wa at last reformed by an instance ofjber patient love aad devotion, aa he himself told it- "The evening before the Return Day of the Court of Common Plea for York District, a client called with fty writ to be put ia snitT Mr. Smith wa notia hi pTice he, ft on frhat is now fash?oaably.jea2ed-a tpHB, then froIIe . lire. Smith received th writa And sat down in. the bSee toeor;oCiisnff the write arid processes bei? irork-Ur; Smitht ia.i'riotou iinag.' yu daylight, on ay fccjme C?i hi Jparonaali, he saw m Hht in fesl., itepped'triind 16 hi grtsA sir-pnMIw: tmiabl js-jf'vho j'ta4 jast coca dieted ishonjlt4st iiaveubeea his work; with her hgftd on the table - and asleep, Jlli lztrj teiteVXtfteSr'zlaUl tone, and'eowei; ikifcw7iihV Vwc-i-iryVrrlU- 4nd processcau;?Tl;ia towed tie fcrj izsa, Ls rU on lis knes5i7';rsJ ;ter parf -a, and tVn and C;S' -"! -iLcr Mti.rtjw.Ii!: cot!:er drn' vrlr j 1 i .yei. This pro-.;;?, c:-" W filehdCclT';- ' , ls T '-.if: "7 1 T, a tail t-a lzV ' , ?:zzil'-i ia j, tver; Z :.: j J.u i..v, t., I UL " . t:tL0Ta t; lis.fJ'1' let !;i;:aL:i;::;- -f.v;T-: v a . . - t-rr - ;3 i ; -m me . '1 . -"'-1- . .Rabies' . gifpartmcni; cf trci . caa a ,T7i:2sa'C:ith is a t 'iff "wea;-. To the people South ' Carolina and SciaUfcf YctJr" Dlilrict,;ccrtarnly no Strcager argument ia - fvor,i pf.teta perance, total? absti nence, nevpe. given .... .n ..y, j CA . . ..... aJThei editor.-sit iher UtisZaTi, sarw. abroad writes roa Genoa, thor-3 " k-'X .m? It W'MmetTcpleaiatit , I?" live ai meino- times (hat the ladic of GenoA wea; tail instead of boanctsI Lad'rait -fbrgotten IT aboct it, ,nd liV phecenoaackTina jle&aaBtibrctstif new jjstioiItwMsqtae-thing qa nonlr and tenwttiooajl to nd troop of Deatlf&l-womea,'-eJeutly dresd, promen- head tadthea ilri?p waTil down cm theeboal-dan-MAnd bea.X.iighi wall atopto wOerjcny tbleidnproteW-s! those jmmahl 'siny-French.t bonnet Norths preecs day ia- parUenlaf t-Te5 rn .Ahe- .base And cms jcT beaatyv-s Thcymaka doll of cue half of our women and frigUi of ttrothcr-- Ther act Eke 4n ecupseyir?o4 fceauUful face obscuriog one half it Joreliae&wl wonder -the vail ha not beeoma sniversalr ii Inborn panr-Uf the most becomie and tastetof head-dress la exiatenceX It tnghtens beauty, jtjouerii hcnie liuess, it gtvc character to the : atitt common placa J faceae. Eeneath its wavy fold deCanni- ty iuelf lose vhalf it repuUlvene; " T 2 Jl tion to ill, t Ogives "a' certain JcbquetU'shtiesi to appearance to the. wearer, which, deuj it, jwosj old bachelors a we will,1 constitute oae of the crowning charm f the softer sex: But the milliners are against me. and I know that my prvacaiug ia vain. 1 .... . . ; , .. . . JL Fxxi . Lxrnr D'Isracli once wrote of a certain fine lady? r ;.-ivr- U- . . She had certainty some qualities to shine in a fashionable circle. ' She had plenty of apathy, was tolerably illiterate; was brilliantly vain, and fertilely capricious; '"acquiesced with etery one. and tuOased universal smiles. IfSiripti&f. - - c- r Oorraspoadanee T Che Bdstoa Herald. " The City of Hakodadi "contain about four thousand houact, with popaUlton'of about S3; 000 on the island. Th ' city- heot SO well laid oat a t?aagoradi, the people aire not 0 tUy, nor do the show that disposition to b 'aecial that their neigbtsrs; of Naogoradi - aad' Simoda did. They appfear ile Hmah ;taora Ignorant las of beings also. Their atreet are wide and kept tolerably clean; th houses are oae and two sto rie in height, , very few of which'ara painted, tbe outside being covered over with tha bark of trees, which answers for shingles and clapboardsj the roois are cs versa wita thin strips of board which are secured in their places by1 large asm. ben of heavy paving -or aobblo-stooea The lower stories of nearly all these, bouses are oceu pied as shops for all varieties cf trade.' Their bazaars are not so richly filled - those at the other port. rThey have a large anmber of tern pies, large and small, a3 of which are wall orna mented with gold,-sitter, etc with plenty of idols to worship, - 7e -were-permjtted to enter any of these temples by Jaking off oar shoes be fore ; crossing the threshhold. This' being the custom of the country, we certainly could 4 not obJct- . . ; . . Vx : -; : t The people ' here dresa, precisely t lie thai r neighbors; The" mandarin and officials all go armed with two sword the long and short one; the police are very, numerous,' being stationed only a few rods apart; the dogs are a thick a flies axouad a molasses barrel in, August, and are half bull, and go wbejyowwiU jour arrival usaore-to be announced: by tbe tremendous yel lings and barkings. -They small out a stranger a soon a he Iand and their; barking call oat the people who come running from their bouses nd shops tfase apon a white-faced Yankee The dirty children look, ire frightened, and ram-away from us jelling and cr'eechiug as' hld.eous laa the canrae -race.-. President Buchanan sever bad. mora . to- took at him, at one time, than myself andfrie&dwhea we" visited the city of Hakodadi. As wrwa!kedthrough the streets, we were honored with adnirm- erewd on eitir er side, while handred of boy followed, ia oar footsteps, and rom their smiles we eond oded that they liked otxr appearaneer aad espeei&lly our long whiskers. 4 We met with no opposition, but wer permitted to where we pleased nn molested. - .- A . .-. .';'; -'J '. The governor of thejfsland reside in the city. His palace i , jplainXboiiduig, .& uiroandedon two ide fcy two bight green,, bank and a large number of ornamental .trees, and i approached by a neat and wide gravelled walk. Hi excell eocy,at tlme very stubborn;'' owln to' the fact th4tM'i;b;. food! 'of his- drops." Hev'at first, undertook to pot us to oct9 Ilula iaconvam- isnca in respect proriaiona wis ww first ar rived heret but, ndlar that heJ woSe A a hard customer in our "cstkla, !: . tacame'qiit dwUeandtas sitfca aiowB ajyeryatt?;!. , W awww Vm m - 1 w J m wefc. ms ttu g gana, report of; whliraioka . th fcoYeracr, tz3t fro ri lis good. 9? ! Xt ma v are ;;L2.T3:t Ben lcjt!:: '"that tV Con nottke tha eouni f 'V-.Tla IzJ-zr Ht IZaloZz" ii very I-iri-cad crac?-s 'TCl'-lTytir Lwtia r.t'w ..'J end hr-3 cf.ubj j'f.: " ' 1; ' . !f)r t(i! '-l f"'XHsf?x" ' -"''1'"; " "". ' ( c"3- U.J.L0CS8 e!l!clal?, arl 7"7 X. cr-rrtd:'-. . ,ra -w. . i rt. ....;7 u L.i ( . -. - l v v-r. . -c . . , c . ajtiyteetawfth their locairy, whit veil, tiat'siVra rltheiZter! Tf r ih tU cf thtwcrXrj c iaqs:i j... r. r-'ir'' IT" tw- to procure beef for the ship's ase.threi times a week; bat vegetables- arw-scarcer althonh llr. Bice- tii pwrtad sijT CrJUrnIaTpoiat5fe a, and lha native hava , ;p!aE!al. rare:ei -0X1810.-- The harvesting 'of tcdLpotatoea:thi fall "will tcidsir&e.a&7 worUy.Cg' hean,Lrdh3,'ai:3 gaxoffihegs sow the only vegetables sns tare ten alU to ob tain Frtutlsvery earceb-"lBwicters hire ara'eoid,adeaasidai3aQCEJhhj Tha janlj which trade among the i&Uada ara very aumef, oaa, aad 11 up tha harbor cear. the town. XTh tacit notatla ol)zUrcl iclsVtstlhal rlava'seea hare ar aaamter of Earile, tha hardet4ook ic;setaf tmazsja-Jeiag I ever bebeii. They are of short status thick aeVwithi hair and wtisiert txgteadirg down to tha tnidil of their twtawi tavc fry lirgwyea, aiid long ut and aoseifcTtcir home 1 en he ts!and "of Yeso, one cftbe groups a here tSej are .thirty, thousand trong. - They are very ignoranV hava no Ides of any oicr part cf the world bet their is raia;' intktin ' v.- it Hr. It L. Gor, ia ar very pridScal and inteSi" gent coca m'nnlcaiioa ti C:aT2?e w York Journal ej Commerce, ihss eipose the maonerinVhich tha 'OulalJ Barbarian", are cheated and poi. oaed-fcy - John ; Chinaman who 5-he ' ask all to come'to tsa1 iv t.-.vi--. "jw. v: ; t .The Chtne'-to meet: taa.. de mania, for Tea, arc oCin.-'foUisd.? to ; ,maka -upwihe styles to "suit the wye of tha foIga barbarian,1 and If at theaime llaie they can v deceive ! the palate, tfiiaialucrt grained. To accomplish this,Hhe use leaves, fiowers, root, barks, bud,aeed"and stems of ahrub, -plants aad trees,- foreign to the taal.Tea..C:'- ?:b-i? " - known to be colored : .To meet' hi"predn(ui among the American for the "verdaaV the Ce lestatl na VnusTsn Mac Tr'aa"nja, a deadly polaonj gypsaita-riiTpXa-'e fiim&-ot rAaitcrof-arisr uch a .onr .farmers' ssaaaa maxmre. X '-xA w-i- rt-v I J3to-- e.dreofJaU that pertains to teal TeU . ,tt U made fromthe weeping of th Chinese houses, coasUting cf the broken If area ot all the variou Tea, bath"green" and black" damaged and Spurious,' dost fend iirt, cemented together'wlth rice water, 'or tie" enna:"tf the tlood ofanfin'.aad rolled isto jpaio t for MbIack".Tea, a is oolorel arUh a preparation cf ton; if . fcf' greeV- & i :&!ord L2T Tn merie, IVustiaTi Hue mill pLxsier ieporZrj' and la appearance is a good imitation ci deliciou Gun potoder Tea.''' iftf- " The proportion of mineral matter in the gen nina JVj leaf; 1 from ffive to six per ceat" in the J.J fcoqt 4hjrty4eVea to forty-fir per cent chiefly "and and vile impuritie. . . : Thi Tea Jj 11 ported to thi country, part tlcnlariy the lying; Oanwer.The "writer has a api c two'thousand bores which were soli at a X e w York Taa Bile,' at jour eenU per pound: and a tea judge would, from appearances, decide it to be worth Jtijf cent, "or.. mor per poQnot ThU tt pat wlhrtrue'"greea'.tear wOl ck i mixture deleterioc in ita effects upon the coo stitution of the drinkerXand makes op a real lv- ' 'Another variety frouV the same source, called "littla tca," "taa eadings," 'tea bones" ano-maliatio ia same, aa well as quality ia Impoiw ted to thia cctontry for the parpoaa of adulterating' wholesome and' good teas... -Thi is the sweepings of the "Hogs, consisting of the dost f "green"- and 'Mack" leas, passed through sieves to make it uniform ia sia. i There-areVmiHIona' of pound of damaged teaa, mnty, decayed, and those that wera ottos iafused; bnmght to America, and find their way tata th etomaca of even tha fiwtidieu. r: Tha wild taa-pUat afford ' vast quairtitlea Gf leaw, whieh are knadet into h kind 0 miserable id, tsad for adaltantlion: It' i4 oU for from 0 XafJUtm eCta 'per pound, and even mora. The writer imported one of tha .t&a-plant frod the proving of tsgton Chfa,' for th par pen of study.' Ii lecveT Wad owsrs r xas what different ant tha calii rated vanitiea," from whieh are collected our gooi lals. .Th CaCton teai thi i th name given to those mad' from the leave b$ thia plant; "glazed, i itr-lazed are wretchedly colored Uh the poisonoui mix' ton before aHadad tot The object being to impart to them a beautiful "bloom," to, imitate the finest bad,' to thawye- rBat; Ciea Uomer tea art'ost of taat to tha refined in judgment. . ''The "old Bohea,1 which "osr grandmother tell ai ahb&t, i mad from thee- wild leaves and come to a under-: aaec ums nowadatsw for tha same parpoee aa tha'above. Thar are other adulteration f this oar national beverage, bet I hava already" mectiaaed enocsh ' to Low the Importance of aelecticg good, pure,; wholesome tea. r?ati.rc3 $hp Craxzizz cf Toe ITail, ""A'maa latsTdled ia Eiitoa Com:fLa tJT?ct row?rV-'tfv tea r - D:iJ.ef:7e JJt to fc? it; T7e. r?grct tr:'iacfst5 tear that aef ona. has Tivsd to a Lztzxa wlihont lsirsln-fhcw ts' trevest '.errcir la cf a Ux.f.zZim by al":h "wa- fiY:z U jtszl tHt frcque- ,rtr Ttz-i; cf tbt ccrnerl c f t!. -i t. J1 gfoa-tig iito.ll3"CTr!iiag Zzs iaccs;- ;ecca cf afczrir "3 c?- toctf- iZ9 t'-lvXTd taT I rz-i Vt ' i, cti t j - er.7 ',!"' . -X".' wei rod down town ta coaparj .irli c r: n , Lla way 1 5 c 7 : --t 3 'c t z C -" L 1 . t ; c c : i z- t. v. - r.-oilz izto 3 V . -; c : 3 ---- u v. - - f - 1 1:-:: Mm- i)inn0nst;-x -- - - - trlJget, mavour&aea, joost.cpea C wiadr m- Aa give a a c-imps avyaur iee;; ,( tly ancient dudaea iall burat t acn!er, .. Ana coors are q&ua ticitia uu esrutna aoa. nrei EiJdy, my gW. t'a e Joe f?? a ctaiVir:t. ,To walk aU tho cay "Bath tb.bopri.i,' hod. . Aad this; la tlie night, serenade a yuis2 auiur i, dan. up ta tiinaes, Inj tke ma-Li-ulj. sod. A rin 4ylarwi4 rapture, ayjewel cf eratiiras,', "Aad aiver a levyar mora ulla;!y Lowlad,-' ' Bat don't ya lot aeora wrlaUe up year awt ut"rr XJaeaoao your roor Fad aj naa got auca a mu, . Th'o Uhtaia ia rowrln, the toea&ev ia CashlaV- - : The moo ts ao bigger than Both is at all; . - . And sueh aa oatregion aad davliah' tpXmtlSm I never did arv aiaaath days,! wa sjaaa.''- Xhla open thaViadarTtny aea av arectioa " " Or, what Is as good place open tie doer; - TSot dhrame that ysre.ere f etcala' idetsctlda I know j'f eaka, ij the laagli av y e'r Lb oral A Belchertowa scribe U repc-!e for. this story, which thasrmert will enjoy about tniieg Baseband it tttht totave beea diAWaUto C Drawer ome cootha ago. Eat bertsr h tLsa Tha taeastst of a? iha ttca: ia ctr region is Sol Smith. Yod must know tLtt her ia tie untrr; when one of the ce'hhor lT a""fc sef creature," he is expected to send a piece to each; on of tha fa mill nearby, -and they return the fayof when thJjr till,' to thi thiig proves to te about ai broad as hi long' jiroir Sol wit's'i mortal stingy that it went hard wh Llct to filrlc ef gtvicy anything away, aad -whaa h c&a to km he was befit tfpofa keplif g it to LIc;! Buti public sentiment waa very stxocg ca tl jject, ad be would like to . keep p a good cs-e and keep bis beef betides. He-spoke getlly to his'BffXt doo -Beighbiw Jclnson, ltd loll Hit that he thought it vrfii trVery fooHah pIaa to I tending meat aH.orer town jtndach tii.a jt.i better raise aad ki3 Li own. - la feet, h wa determined to cheat his "oeighhets' XZiA tit XLsir mea if Gey expected aBj-froct!t2,J-3T bis credit too.' ohuson srgcsted to tia hat if ha should laav hia . beef ia tha bam over iht before cuttfflg'ft ap, and Thil fUkit to tl eel Ur-Cfiror daylight, and glv oil, Ih&i it Lad; Uen atolca," the '.people," would .loss ; tb eir; trotted (hare, and be very ; sorry for hia besiiss. j Joit it exactly k h would . do that 'very things r Ce tnied hl beef, thag if up to cool, and wfcnt to bed'to riie cp e'drlj Ind hide iU" ; Johnaou and a f f-Ten bcfojaittolhg .Jtobedwut 'jorsx, to Smith' barfii"h!pedtheineIrerto the baf,'ihd divided ft shsr . aadshaiw'' ari5;l5tlf i but a, wee bit forthe 6 wtie. ; Smith" : roi 3 early; aad fbend hi eitii ira 'gone..'., Ha. rushed over to Johnson' and told tha story, in a state bordering on frenzy. X . - - j - 'Good l says Johnsonf; jroa do it watt. i ' . 'Botit Ct slole, I teUjou.'. 7 -- " Tbaf s right? atiek to it, Sol 1 - Pat on that dismal face, and fhefU aH bduz it? ' '' .' "Smith saw It wat'ho use.' HalTaHen into hi Own pit; and went horn a poorer, wiser, bt we fear, no better m an." Hxrper' Jlotdhig.' mom . . v..; r - - They had a ball down at Waverly, the" cftLer night, which brought out some remarkaLI tz perienoe. Am6Agv bther treats tha following InsUnce of a cool apoldgylook plioer;' '"' BUlP. i fcoown all ever; and EiH was at Ci ba3 ia aJI hIgtor-"fLir' cf TneciirUfr ple'asdre were on hand good tnaalc,'prvi:y gull and excellent whiskey." Th ereungpax&ei cJ: rapidljf a It s3way doe, and tZl LwT at on o'clock become" pretty ' hippy" Stepping up' to a young lady, he reqaeaiod the pleaasia Of dan cingSrifli h"errhe ritptled ah wa engagid.' " "Well, are yoa engaged for the neat elT; -: .-"She aid she was. ' ' ; X:-- " hi' rCaa Trance" with1 yW,lhefaetheal"' 'H " I'amegkgerfor'thatJ al.r ' ' - Oaordance with yoa to nighiT '' Ko, Sir -: - ' " "-"S'-r-'.-po CJoton,'aid Bill, highly iadigoait. " Aher a few moments, Bill ia aocbsted 1y th brother of the Toting lady, 'and charjadtiih in-ulfiug hi alsler' Bill deaie, butprtres8e himself willing' to ""apologise, if heti-1 done wrocg.'and acoordlngfy stepsn S :ths laJy, when Ihefoftowing v'ersatloa'en 1 Mi 14 1 nnderstand I hat ia suited you?1 You hive,virlV XX ' Yy--t wWhaf did TS j, ITia 'thr'?-- -xr--z Yoa told me to go to Boston; X 1 ' 'i'-X Weir; I have come to teU yoa Utt yoa n$cJ' V .A. correspondent cf lha zzzz swJi " tsUj the following u in ;a letter froa one cf tha Spring". ; X".Vv.W-,-?---rX'--'?'i An-spiutiBglifcident cccsrred ia tha ears cf Virginia end Tennessa road which mart ta prersrved b$ print,' ,Jt J.?6"id to ta A tha train Entered jhb:g tonsel, near thia (lac?, ia accordance with .the" ns-'l. tzf a Hw;p wa LU . A ervt acrr" r"-T"3-;r cistresa, h rank ia!a a frcr.-iai tltthr-j z .- j75t.as-'4ray:ste?'2-;. -e evci-,- tr 1 1 '-If asleep fasagia.eJ IzrttZT is tzsAzrtzl r--'-j. FranuVwi th .fright, shr i;'rrt i . i r- : '; t ra tr-ry ca b?r rfsrL'-r ct f-3 tls. t!t ths rj-'2 1 -in b tt L :UH . Z:r . -v C:!!-'fr-c-:-a t::Va -::rr: Iilj I v 3 : t Af:: rta f-acr- " '7 - '": Tr ? d-t - I -:t r . 1 - . 'm . a r ' EoK"".':3 t.-d-alJisa.mach r' ... j . ' - . ..." 3 WIw.C- " 42rVjTX I . P"; c: C wit :;!;.. .:L' kcrtXi U:lr: i - - -. C . - .wv-'i . I ' . .a c