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The Vermont transcript., March 18, 1864, Image 1
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The Vermont transcript. (St. Albans, Vt.), 18 March 1864. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84023246/1864-03-18/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page TextVERMONT TRANSCRIPT Vol. I ST. AXiBA.TSrS, YT, MARCH 1R, 1864- aSTo. 1. THE 1 W I i I 1 I (T fl l I I C I I I V l tfcO ll-jitivnnjl ii v, . tin , HIIUIK Wll U 1 11 W.S.I I. WI lb ilVH I il I t nill lliim , i v. . w i.. , . w i t v niv i iiu'iwux j.nii.v i time I Bnw her." he WMit on. in a inu-' in Saratoga, when u hand placed litrlit-1 Philip's tiiusl have boon at Avhat those extend Hit; dark area of liinnim bon 1 1 iif.wmn i;vRitv rutDAV HKNHV A. CUTLER. rr.itMs or si;st iiuTio.v i ' -i p ' ivinn the pivprr through the 1'ont I.J a i r nunum. To Villiw Mihserthem er, o re in 111 I hi -M.I pnper lijf the hniy in .Mi,rtiri. 8 IIV'IKS 111-1 ADVnttTlUVBl ii i Vnvv.nTiMCSir.NTH. lVr Hqtiare of la i if thin tji, fur Hrot lntM-rtimi 7ft 1 i i ,i- li Hulimn'ini nt innertlon, '-i-i iciiln. , i,. i ut iiiKittiiMiH imiHt l-d marki il on mi nt, hi tin will 1- rolitmurd 1 nut. Tt .iii-n ut nhrrtiH(mriitN to i mi I'U.incr. , i ii 1 1 ill bo nwrti-il fit 12 cents jur 0i Mil -i mi nt l TK Yr.An, with tb UiM- . 1IM flil'HlK . . i-olnillll - .1 i -1 11 tl.ll I ,i . li inn ii la I'oli'iiin pn i- f 18 m 23 110 Xi im 52 IK) no (hi .uniiit U-MN than ofip-qimrtir pir mpnm w ill In- ihiuwil. THE BURIAL OF MOSES. : i, ii !i -ii in a vnth y (n thf hind of Mo i . , Mini i r lnit no man W- -ith . ,, o. until ihiM day. - Pout. S4: v I - l.-iii 1 moitntnlti, i Hi ' .ls li li nl in h iikm Ii - ,'. in tin Ininl of Monl', Inn li.-s :i loiinly Riavr i 1 i - i i m .lux th'.i' xi-pnli-lili', 1 1 ' ! tin tll.lll MH it (-'fi 1 i n tin nun. ! of (mil upturn! '1 the unit Aii-I i.ikl tin- iK'iul Hum tin ii . 'lluit hum the grandest fumiiil 'I'll il i-M r p. i sm il on rartli; Hui n 'i niHti hcaid thr trauiplni',' I ir -uu the tl'kn go forth, , --I h -ih nt til.- in li-'tit i ni'n s when tin- irTght I" l"in . i ', 1 1 111' cntUMoii Hllf UK on in1 rtimoiii ( .1 - - into tin- gn at ivil mci. sing tone. "Sho a, us bonding over lioi' motlior'B eollln, I boliovc L could haw Wpjit with her, so lovely did she look in grief. 1 am sorry for her ; but I lmvo wud ambition, and cannot tnko anothor brido." "Philip Loods," I Biiid, pausing and laying niy hand upon his arm, "lot mo aviuh you against thin rash deed ; do not deHtroy the jicncD of a confiding girl. CariioAvill wait for you, and with such a prize in nov you wll study all the belter. Love will not impede your progress, believe me." "Do you speak from oxporionco?" ho asked, with a smile. " No ; from common sense," I re plied. "Or rather from sensitive feeling," ho added. "I fancy, David," he con tinued, "that Carrie would suit you better than myself. AV'oll, nftor to morrow night she will bo froo for you to win. But, excuse mo, I have an engagement. 1 shall be in my room at the usual time." Here ho left me, and I sauntered back to the seminary, thinking of ly upon my shoulder caused me to turn round. "Philip Leeds!" I exclaimed, "is it possible you a ro hero?" "My dear follow" ho was as cordjal and friendly as over "do you suppose no one has a light to a holiday but yoursolf? How long a time is it sinco "wo met?" he continued seating him solf beside me. "Not since school days," I said. "ITow has the world used you, Philip?" "Oh ! so, bo," he replied, with a light laugh, "1 need not ask von the ques tion. Humor says von will one day at the price of a nation's life, ( the dark area of human bon- She batlj'efuKed (Inge, and once more cover the sea THE FORGE OF VOLCANOES, Cotopaxi, in 17HH, threw its they rockets .1,000 fuet abovo its crater, few words revealed v. .i ii. ..... t. ...!.., II. .. .1 i.; ii : e ...1 mm, uien, aiu-r uu .. K ...... u mo- m u. ve mnV, uw .u... ..,. while in 17-11 the blazing mass stnig- fesmonof his attachment. 1-roin the, goes (.f human so.ds rise abovo jjM,, for ,U1 outH, so that its prose mmymim.M.u. iU.. ,u . , (i u.e ... ...i ...u ..uH- , r f j vn.(1 (1 (1Btftnpp nf -to the low grave where C an te Hall nant leavens ? Let the sea answer j . mMnA lllik,M. Jn , 7!)7 was seeping. from he -depths where unnumbered t, ( f TungurKUI 0110 of tll0 "01 Carrie, I thoiiglil, "one of thousands of dead slaves he, cast alive . , , ,.." i.'V 4t , your own sox has tmwittnigly avenged out of the accursed slave slnps , lZ HlSn Z ! .von." "o earui reply, wiioso uommi mis oeon ,, ., v,t,.Q 1 1 .11 f T MIVill I. Aimun, .Mill it I I ll.ili i oeilownd with llin nwent, mid iiars nf . . A , - J I did not see Philip the next morn- Tyler. Jn 1845 lie ro-entorcd tllO Sen ate, and was a member of it, in 1850, when he died. t Daniel Webster came to the House of HopresontutiveH, in 1811, from New Hampshire. In 1820 ho was elected from Boston, Mass., to which city he had removed. In 1828 ho was fllaeted to the U. H. Senate. In 1811 ho was Secretary of State. In 1815 ho w:ts again a Senator. r .,,., i l 1. ..1. ..1 li rait, ami tears oi, ... i .... i i i J.n inou ne agamioiiK uuurgu ui u." ing, although ho had promised to drive unrequited toil ; let the sky respond, " 8 tro un from ! Vont of State,; and ill led thnt mo. At noon a nolo was handed me I whoso starry eyes have watched the go- vLTu ins wh i. 1 1 in 1 7irMsiriliroiS l"wi,i"n ,lt t,w ,f m Jwi 'J' 11h from him. It run thus- I rv stens of the midniht furtive, wfth ! i""VMAli 1 ,,':" ' ' VVl!"S.. politicnl career lastfcd about Uiirtj-six David That ticket was a blank, thobayof the bloodhound on Ins track. I t .... ..) . ' ... .".fi Jim Miss Camoron declines tho honor of bo a successful author. Ah 1 Leland, j my hand. Saratoga has henceforth no I used to tell you that you were ambi-1 attractions for me. I leave for New York tins morning, i nope to meet As surely us God lives and reigns, as ' certainly as the divine Bedeemor came to break every yoke and let the op pressed go free, so certninlv and so ' you there in the fall. Meanwhile, good 1 surely is tho cause of the North the. cause oi mercy and justice, ol truth and righteousness I tious in your quiet way. "And you," I. rejoined. "I Biinnosc ambition is still vour smidinir star?" 'bve. Pim.ir "Why, yes, I suppose it is," and he j Circumstances prevented me from smiled, curiously. "Life i8 a kind of meeting him again for many long years, kitten', after all Leland." I 'Hmo had thrown tho foregoing "Tl'iat dooscn't imply that you have events into tho background of memory, drawn a blank, does it V" I when one day traveling on a western "Whv, mi, I haven't drawn anvtb:nf-r i railroad, my attention was attracted an yet. 1 have just enUrod upon uie ; by an nuliviutml wlio pmercti tne car practice oi tho law ; out 1 feel as at one ol Uie way stations. fVirio Hall, and wondcriutr bow her I thouirh my tickets may be blanks or : I had seen him before, but when woman s neart wouiit Dear tno stroKt prizes. couui urn i-u. jus nmr mm mm kjV should he desired? Js it uluai.le as a that was impending. I knew that the ' "Then vou are not. as snnguine as and his form- somewhat bent. The svstem of labor? No! it is the worst beautiful, graceful woman. Unit in you used to bo as to success V" hues around the mouth were sharply four years lie would bei-ome, would' "Of course, not. You do not think drawn, and his keen dark eyes seemed do honor to as prond a collegian as . that school boy dreams List forever, do to cast a suspicious glance on his fel- l'hiltp promised to be. Deeply as 1 ' you?" " low travelers. His reserved manner pitied Carrie. I felt that he would be "Hut von are determined as then, prevented me from addressing any . .. . .... 111' 1 . . T , 1 1 are von not t casual remaru 10 mm, mil x waicueti "Yes," he exclaimed, and his dark eve him carefully. At the station lie left lions of poor whites ! Alns! ithade Hashed. "What do you suppose I am the car, and I saw him walk awa into graded them even below tin- level of here for, Leland ?" , the town. An acquaintance of mine the slaves. Has it benefitted the black tlio gteater sutVerer ; for 1 knew that i hoveer successful he might be in the world, it neer could give him the w ;Wi of her true, loving heart. 1 did not see Philip the next day after study hours. He seemed to avoid knocking the ashes off my cigar. thirty-four millions cubic feet of solid matter ; and, in 1701, when Torn- Del Oreco was destroyed a second time, the mass of lava amounted to forty five millions of cubic feet ! In ll71) the ci.iter of Ktna poured forth a llood that covered over eighty Rfiunre miles of surfuce. mid measured Why any man at tho North should ; om. hundred millions of cubic feet, desno tho perpetuation of African Shi-, ()n tujs occasion the sand and scoria-' very, after it has been laid open to des- fonn0(i the Monte Bossi, near Nicolosi, truelion by tho treason of seholdei-s. coll0 two ,mjCH iu cim,iuf, mi(.e ,ui ir to me a mystery. What is there in the four thousand feet high. The stream I moral iuiluences of domestic dospotisiu 1 ii.-i.ion d,,...,, ,i ;,, it-in o , I tlMmght; to fnvor its continuance? What is there motion at the rate of a yard pt da l ni it, lovi-lv mill of iroorl reiuirr. t hut. it, t : n ft.... .1: . - . - r 1 --iiiii.im- iiiifiii.m uiirx till' i-iiiin lull , and it is mi recuiil that the lavas of tli Kiiinc no itmf niii. iiftiT n ti'Vi'ihle ot all, the most exhausting, tho most wasteful of all. Has it benefitted tin slaveholders? No! it has made trai tors of the majority of them, and ru ined alike their tempers olid their for tunes. Has it improved (lie six mil- eruption, weir nut thoroughly cooled mid coiibolidutcd ten uur afti r the evt lit. In the erupt inn of Yesirvius, . 1). 70, the scoria an 1 ashes vomited forth far exceeded the entire bulk of the mountain : while, in 10GH, Ktna di chargi'd more than twenty tiims its ovn mass. Yt-smiiiH 1ms thrown its ' ,.-i-l-1 111 , , -t -'111. lllivnn. , l nillllfn ...l-. till - '.iu . ' l or pleasure. I presume, I replied entered the cars, as they moved on, , nice? It has indeed partially civilized own ashes as fur ns Constantinople i-U an tin StiriHK tmi" i rown ot M-riinrr ttmvi IllllH . hi.: orilt i on all tin Ai,.l all the tn-.- ' i i n tin ir tl oiihuiiO. ii ii i . nitliout Mi'ih,l nf mil H". Or nii-i- nf thoHi- that wrpt, Kill n'lj iluwn tn mi tin' liiMinitimrM omnn Tin gii .it pro.-, s-i.-ii him 1 1. 1'. n-li 1 1 -1'- tin 1 On 'i. ' I'., ill. Hut i-t Iut i'i i'Im 1... ' . 1 - ill- 1 . li.i'n .' tin I I' 1 111 l'vl. ri I i 1 ra' .'.Mlro i. ' ' . ! .' 1 K II 1 ! I I l -hull- ill it llllll. I I..O I ill 11 I 1 l . i In 1 1 I In- nh " win tl. H i-i inn . il 1 I' H' .li. I n, , m tin -Mir Hi ii in-1 1 m i - ,1 iiinl in ii fit ilrum 1 tin tmii i il fir. '1 hi i Mioirth- luiiiin-r tuKi'ii, I in y li 11 In- linttli-s won. i .1 lift- r li.m li ,nl lib m ii -t it'--, b-. in! ,u ilu 1 1 1 . miiinli- mm. 11 1 l the sn-i' tu li -t. th i'o-tl niiirliu- ilri-Hl. Win tv hum lik- iflonis t nl ) .i'i; tlir cmhlazniii-il null. 'I'll i ii-i 1'iK'kli ! wwot-il; 'In-, th.- most k'ifti-d i t Hut .Mr hri .it 1 ii il a wonl. ..... ....!.'.. 1.1. .1 1.. - 111. in,. ,1. i. tl.l. MM i.!i..i InitliM h.ilf Ml s..i'n - hi IM'nlt' ll'iwll tor IIK'Il, 1 11' lltl: -111.' fill 111.- p,l!l, ' ' II- III Stilt.' ttlllll- llllu't'lM Wll it, . ' Ii st ir t. r t.ipt-r-1 t.ill. I t 1 1 il.llk liii'k-JUlli lll-.l' tii-SIIif; plmwH 1 ' . r lus lin r lo w ii i'. I I....!- iw ii li.iml, in tli.it loncii hini'l, 1 i h.-ll 111 111-. k'l"'M ! me. ite was absent during tho eve-' ning, and, as we roomed together, I determined to await his return. Nine o'clock came, and I w us fast beginning I to hope that he was sptnding a true i lover's evening, when I heard his step in the hall. 1 had retired, and feigned sleep as ho entered. He walked with Ins usual proud, merge! ie tread ; but, ;is I glanced furtivi h at him, 1 saw Ih'it Ins fnce was judtt and lin;. t; n-l His li.n.d tl'i'liilih'il, in.-, -is l r t t i n the llo-lit. He tin 'l 1 ' 'k !l .'ll ki I I I 1' I tei'K tV' i-i ln ii-Ki ! . i'lul I i 1 111 I'I III II s nl ! 1 11 l.k. 1 Sltll'l 1, Hie i t lit to sl p. l'i)ilii wa--. now wlinll diMitf.i t i 11S s mile-,. Hi- Sl-ldolll WSl'ilil'll fi 't i 1 ei-M . a tu I lliil'ilW in it lei d t hi iilii 1m -mi nt- "1 lln ilii-ernund. )iie iiiuiit. iiiiniit a month : ft v ins iib'iiiiluhiKi lit of Carrie, 1 h arned that she d.uiifi roiisly ill of t. er. 1 went lninieihati ly to my -oom, where Philip was i ngaeeil w.th tins Mitclid. "So, l'hilip," 1 said, 'it ins Car . rie Hall h;is tound a biidegroom who will prou more f: itlilnl than nu were. " horn ousl. ' Death.'' I anwf n -1. I w as w atohni'' linn 'Pooh Wife hunting?" I continued rais- pointing to the receding figure. ing my eves curiously. "Well, yes," he replied, frankly. "I am dancing attendance upon a lady here whom I should be glad to win." "She must be a paragon." "She is," he replied, in a low, deep tone ; "and besides, she is the daugh ti r of :i -i-l'tiL' la-. r who ean ad-aiii-i tin ;T -illy M union with In r Would I ie n ii 1 1 stel ipillg st one lo sue- i i. i I . ir l . . t . . .i i , - ami semen iiimwii m'niue un-. Uleui. but that the nro nlential v ai "Do you know that man ?" I asked, 1 pointed time of their deliverance bus it. ...1,. ti.Mi . .i t perinis- D- 'Yes, that is Lr-'ds, the lawyer in 'What is his first name?" "Philip, I think. Do you know him'J" "I nliiv lilu'W ,-l Philip Lei ds. and pn Mime thin is the saiin- one'. YA hat km' 1 i !' i a ii 1 i n i- In - ' W i !1. iw i r .it. h'.l. . d, and do the iadv faor 1- 1. 'ii -U.lllll i , to ' J'li.lli ' has W .is lie Is a hi; linked, stiii'd'iL "'I'liaf' more than I know; souk -times I think so Hocer, I mean to a si i rtain soon. There she in," he coii tinui d, as a party of ladu s came uj) the sti j.s. He li ft me as ho spoke and w.dki d towards them. His marked 'reference to one of the number indi cated the object of his pursuit. She was a proud, imperious, girl, I knew from In r manner, and I concluded, from the few glances I cast upon, h.-r, that she km w well her worth in the matrimonial mark aft r approached (' . i-t pin il, a liaid o; .iltln '" ' i In li.as made tllllie to e;i t plopi it luollo. 1 In I,. e. ii for ri pn s.'ni.itiw t his i ejiiu if ii ui as a i lost was such that our wi Aoilld not elect liim." Is he married ';" ' No ; lie m too dose t such a luxury as a wife. I'lumliline; at the hi-di pric nig houses." "And this," I thought, "is the once generous, gift id l'hilip L cds. Kn- lowed with genius that should hae made him a noble and gifted man, he t. The party soon has labored for self alone, and verily .1 , '. T,l 1 11. the place wncro i ne nas ms reward. come is manifest in the divine moti of this war ; the report of the ttrst cannon tired against Sumter Was the oice of Ciod, reverberating over sea and land, saving, "let this people go." Hi r.Jiihn (,'. ImiiVh Thtiuktijiiiiuj '.TIi-i AMERICAN JREAKFAST. Tie- ! in, it Tulilr has several capital artu-h s, hut none better than the one on Breakfast and Jb-eakt'astiiig which re, uls is if it might be from the p n of .osi pii Ptarber of winch the follow ing is un t slract : " An American breakfast especially at this appetizing season is the t ulin' of a matutinal feast. 'Juno allow himself when she liantpieU ' has nothing equal H- is always to it. hat is Olympian Ambrosia to Buckw heat Cakes ? And then at c'oiTeo makn.g w e can beat e en the French. Not that wo always do il but there are artists among us whoso decoc tions of tho fragrant berry put the Pa risian Cafes to shame. Our broiled spring chicken is a thing . -Am kcii Ins .is run once 'li-i i ss . lmt tisti d tawyrr tern fartueis if board- Syna, and l'.gpt ; it hurled stones, eight pounds in weight, to Pompeii, a distance of six miles, while similar masses were hurled up a distance of two thousand feet above its summit. Cotopaxi has projected a block of three hundred and twentv-seven feet in vol ume a distance of nine miles ; and Sumbawa, in 1815, 'during the most terrible eruption on record, s nt its ashes as far as Jna, over a distance of three hundred miles of surfie i and out of a majority of twihe thousand souls only twenty-six escaped. OFFICIAL SEEVICE0F LEADING MEN. X O. Adams was Minister to the Netherlands, under Washington, 17-!M-l5, Minister to Portugal; 17 '.)( y 7 ; was Minister to Prussia during the administration of his father, 17-'.W-1H0:5 ; Senator, 180:J-t)8 ; Minister to Bussia, under Madison, 1808-1 H ; Commissioner to Ohcnt, 1813-11; Min ister to England, 1815-17 ; Secretary of State, under M.onros, 1810-24 ; Presidents 1S24-2S ; and member of ' Congress from 18U1 to 1817, the date of his death. 11ms, in a period of Fahhionaum: Womf.n. Fashion kil!- more women than toil and sorrow Ol.edn nee to fashion isa greater trans gression of tho laws (if woman'-i nu ture, a grentor injury to her physical and mental constitution, than the hard ships il" poAcrty and neglect. The slae woman at her tusk will livo und grow old, and see two or three gener ations of her. mistresses fade and ptii away. The washer-woman, with ware a ray nf hope to cheer Ik r in In r toils, will lhc to Bee. her fashionable si--tirs di( all around her. The kitchen . maid is hearty and strong, whm her hidA has to be nursed like a sick bab It is a sad truth that fashion -pan, pered women are almost worthless for all the good ends of lminun life. They hae but little force of chai ac tor, they l-.a'.e still less power of mor ' al will, and quite as little physical ener gy. The livo for no gn at purpose in life ; they accomplish no worthy om -. . They are only doll-forms in the ham'-i of milliners and servants, to be dressed and fed to order. They drees nobmh , they feed nobody ; they instruct no body; tin y bless nobody. They writ o no books ; they set no rich examples ' of virtue aud womanly lifo. If they rear children, servants and nurses do all, save to conceive nntl give them birth. And when reared, what ai ' they ? A hat do thei e-er amount to .k Wi - and i - but winker scions of the old st M ho (Mr heard of a f.'shionaHc man's i Inid exhibiting any irttm powt r i f mind forwhn h it becam incut ." Bead tho Iuo-.m -qihies of gu-iit ; in 1 good men and wou: n. one of tlieui had afashioiiublci nitin .' The liciirly all s-prang from -.tr.- ! . minded women, who had us little to d with fnxUiun auLvvith tho ehangii.; clouds. Not Sf.nsl. Sense is a tangle of contr diction. Ilio boy throw s wood on wri ter, an el it floats ; then ho throws in his new knifo aud it sinks. How was he to know that the samo force would lift a stick ami swallow his knifo? He throws a feather after a knife, ami away it swims on the wind. That is another brook then, in which tho '1' ' .1 C Itll'Utt .1 Ii I'I ' , n I i- mi. ollin. .1 . l.i 'in .iK :t ' nti fin-ist m . -nil mis tin n "lit ) Hi III- Jli-U'Lil lit il.'N. -I ill.l with K'inl' IM'.lpln il iiri'llp't 1 Ii- iil'ls In ni - tl " ! I . ik i ' tin- ftnli thnt imiiv out hfn, 'i I I" llli .11 II, li. Sou i .1' ( i i 1 i ( t illitl lu .M.lftli H 1.111,1 ' Ink 1!. tlipi.,1- hill' . tu t In -.1- e-o'i. ms lii-nrt" of mm :1 ti .ii-ii tlifiii to ho wtill. ei i li an ins mvHtcnjii oi I'l'm-i. V 's th.it we i-unnot tell : 11. in 1. s tin m .1. in, liki- tho Rccrt-l uluoD "t In-'i In lul. il so ,!!. Selected pU'Cvllnmi, THE AMBITIOUS FBIEHD. LV ANN 1UWSO.N. pleasant Juno evening we wero together, my friend Phillip Hid myself. Wo had entered in. n.ivy together ; anil I, natu-.i-.tiu-and shy, looked upon 1 ' 1. t dented Philip with great '1 w.is proud to feel myself 1 him He seemed un ' I ' 1 nlitful as we strolled along ''t.ti load' and when he spoke, w ,fl. a (ii,, t deti iinination 1 ' r i i u In fore ii i.stiongir in you, David, i' 1 loe '; ' ''d a the miestion. il ei r suppose. Philip, that . . . . , I'nl'itioiis ; ! ie;. so. Shy as you are, there's 'lie g beneath the 'exterior. But, I 'imliitioii and i,i. have been m my nature ; but now ambition ' i I'd me " t do du mean ?" I inquired, tell y ni. You know Carrie saw that in sjjile Ins ci ill if i iiangi hi Id tn milled m ' hat do inn most t'.i i i Is "Dr. S'liindei.-i through the dav. of las self 1. and tin ills gl'lsp. im ,ui '.' In s( lv, and I omnium) book he ilsK d al to thank Heaven ujkui with epicurean 1 fiftv-Minm vnnr tbn intnnnlR butween - feather is a stick, and the stick .a stout w as sitting. i At that moment I fe-lt glad that gen- unction. Talk of your Lnghsh snatch- Ui,,, invine- down nf nnn nftlce and the -ot only ro results ol a single law "Mr. L( land," said my friend, "I tie Carrie Hall, instead eif becoming t cocks they are not worthy to. bo assumption of another, amount, when , opposed, but tho law pulls one this h ive the honor of presenting you to i the wife of Philip Leeds, had gone in ' named in tho same deendo with it. I nddod together to less'than two years. Wtt'' 0110 ua' ns gri'rftation contends Miss Cameron." I the brightness and beauty of her Done of-an ambor brown, anointed Thr. offi.! nnr-t,r r,f r.nn r.m,.;. with currents of water and air. If wo 1 rose and bowed low. She extend- youth, with a heart pure and unsullied, witlt fresh butter, and duly seasoned, . ., t i ,t, could be shut in sense and surface, ed tin t.p-i of h- r tiiiL.'. i s tc me. and to that distant land where change ami , it is a dish to take the mison prisoner. .-a s s She cannot bu llying ot a 1 added in broken heiut. 1 sllppone. an unih'itoije. Just then the tones of tho Aillago bell rang out upon the summer air. "Then , the bell is tolling. It must be for her," I said, and I leaned out of the window to catch the sound. Tho sun was just, setting, a tit em blem of the young life getue out into tho dim beyonel. "Seventeen," I saieh as the bell ceased toiling. "I'oor L arrie, siio is gone epies-,iii In r-s ll much jiii aseel m im i t oig a fi n ml i f Mr. l.i ( - is. ' IL r word., . 1 1 1 -1 tie- a,' of cmidi c, iisii ,u with whi'-li sin n 1 1 ied his attentions, confirmed uie in tho b( In I that he was u favored lov-r. "Ducky fellow!" Tiioiight I, as they moved away. Begalh beautiful lookeei Miss Cam eron, that night, at the hop. as she entered, leaning on the arm of Philip Leeels. A handsome couple was the general vorelict of the assembly. I do not know what slio wore that ovoning. I know tho effect was bewitching. I could not stop to .think diKippoi'itiiu nt may ti'iibting spirit. neer blight the M0EAL 00KTBASTS OF THE WAH. It is constantly urged by a class of persons, th it this- is a war for the negro. So far as the North is eonccrm d this staff Illellt is false, for the North did not originate the war at all, cithir for the m gni or for am other cause. The ri -proach winch is eh emed so stinging, the sarcasm w Inch is thought so scorch ing, lies solely upon the South, w ho did commence tho war for the negro, and without grent wrong to either, . li liotte r to havo hoth than neither. " Some prefer broiled quail, auel one might ",, .-.rl, It were inn- We wonder how the Children of Is real ' fixed' their epiails. If. Mo.scs w as tin- man we take him to have been, he split hi-t birds down the back, and eookofl them on the gridiron. Again the American porter-house steak is indeed, the patriarch of our slntes- would that it had a more melodious Im.nj w flir ftS iungth of official service and li s.-, tuperwlt name- is an article 1H e-once-nied. m ii'inm John Bull believes in Martin Van Buren, while he has not i ...i. .1: -l :il. - .o . ; umji .siejuK puiiimeiuigiii wnu a rem- boon in olhce so long as somo ot our 7" iu.b Nature would seem a game of cross- of Mr. Adams. Commencing as a devouring member of the i inst Slate Lrgislat ire mnhoT. Tho boast eats plant and of Ohio, m 180.1, ho has been in h.gh fc t fao fl. fl fa . P h P?1SrP-SSn yJAViT d'in; firewater and frost, in their of hfty-eight years. V ithin hat time e fl whatever thev Le has been Oovoruor of a lerntory hnMl the night eats the day, summer Indian r.;"tendent, Se M 111 ,itlimsi l 1 ll . L 1 mice, I. lllieil owurti - i ' M.t, 1 - , . , ii is a revolvniK wheel, m v nenaior ior iweive years, canuianie ieir President, and See-retan-of State. He for the dominance of slavery on this ! mg-pin makes it tender ; and yet des- htntesinen. is the only one who has ot detail 1 continent. This is th.iir own account Pito tuns ouartor-stan-practico it i is im filled tho four highest, most dignified, have less to reproach yourself with now " "Do not talk to "I cairiot bear it ;" his seat, he hastily night. The school attended Carrie's funer--al. She hail been a member only a 1 short time before, and with sad hearts we folio weel her to he'r narrow home. me, ho replied, . and, rising from went out into the Unhp, 1 continued, turning U him, , she haughtily accepted tho attentions .ofthe matter, as appears from the pub- tender aftor all. Old Font-do-hceuf im(l poworful positions under thoAmer- j. tio not say umi Aour iieiumeni ox 0f the geutlemen avIio hovered around lihed declarations of their higher of- cannot hold a candle to is in the steak iCun Constitution. He has been Miu C arrio has caused her death, but it her, but showed a marked preferenco ficials. '1 he North were forced to take department. Ho won't acknowledge istor to England, Secretary of State, seems to me that if vou had acted a f,-Philip. The seat ho offered was ' ttrn,s in d. fence f the constitution and it, for he is one of those obstiuato old . vice Presielent, and President. His iiiauij pan, ujw.ueis nei, jou woiuei acce-ptcel with the most evident pleas-' thn laws nn.l the l,ln- M-hich have 'heavy fathei-s' that novor tnvo any-. i-mlili,. lifo commeneed in IStlK. as Sur- ure; the compliments ho whispered mewt fallen on sla-rv wero the result of the thing up ; but the fact is patent to tho , rogate of Columbia County, New York, smilingly received; and Philip's usual fact that the South forced their domes- unprejudiced of all nations. Of buck- ' which he left for the State Senate, and calm, proud features glowed with tri- tio svstem into the war, and made it a j wheat cakes we enjoy a monopoly. Tho then, as Attorney (ieneral of the State, umph. I looked on, a quiet obsoner belligerent, and the whining, either loss enlightened countries of Christen- United States Senator, (oernort Min- of tho scene. Beauty and talent were North or South, about the fatal thrusts dom have not had the sagacity toadopt istor to England, Seeretaiy of State, well represented in the dance; but it has received, is both pitiable and ludi- 'his crowning glory of tho breakfast Yico President, and President. He the, observed eif all observers were crous. Itisurged,also,that ajustgi-ouml table. Like nionkies who warm their ' was constantly before the peoplo as l'hilip and .Miss Cameron. And yet of offence em tho part of the South ' snntloss ham Ir by tiros they havo not llu important personage down to it seemed to uie, as 1 watched them, .-visted in thn nrhvnm vinw lielil bv I sense enough to keep up, tho outsiders his rotirmont from tho Presidency in that prielo was the elistinguished char- aixirfionnf tlioX'm-Miin in.riud foKlave- 1 of the earth partake with rupturo of 18.11. a period of thirtv-thive years. 'iii L prielo was the distinguished ediar- aiKirtionof the North in regard to slave- j of the earth partake with rupturo of 1811, a period i mtic of both. Pluhp was proud ry. I have never been an apologist i ho product of our gridelles, without Perhaps wo ought not to say that his iiavuig uie capacity to mix ino oiiuer public career then closed, lor he was a and fry tho articles for thomsolvos. t prominent candidate for President be- Ah ! those cvhndrietil columns of dim- i , i 1IT WI - tt. r a bs ' ' Curious eves AMitchetl 1'hilii) besides acteristic mine, for many knew of tho tender of his talents and of the position which f- fmiiiHenl imininnc m, u, inihiort nr relation existing between them, though through them ho had acquired, and any other, hut freedom of speech isa few knew how rudely it had been sun- proud of the now conquest of beauty i necessary condition of tho existence of elered. Asa member ofthe senior and wealth he had evidently won. As 1 (l free government.and where christian- e-lafts, he walked nearest tho ceiftiu . for Miss Cameron, I felt that she was, ' j,y iscoiistantlv assahVdby iiifide-ls, and hut his promt, calm face betrayed no as another has expresseel it, "prouel , the marriage 'and parental relations sign of emotion. Only once did he of her pride." ' upon which rest society and law bv So e.xhibit any feeling: when Carrie's I turned away from the glittering I cialists, without legal restraint, it would father was led tottering from the scene, and sauntered out upon tho pi-1 hardly do to prohibit all dismissions on grave, hi eyes lilled with tears and aza and down the avenue The moem ' tho subiect of shivorv. or to prevent tho expression oi tho wildest theories, and 1... ti.i.iK.rl nit.t -it... I lrid l..,r..,l. ......... ., i i ,. , , ,1 i i,.i..i.i ...... ,.iu,-,i imnnii ,,wn,. Avas crow ning witn nor silver ngnt tne Ho WOB golio tho next week. He nrlorvof the siiminei-nvHriiiio- llirniinfl I believed there parties of ladies mid gentlemen was not well, ho said. 1'. about six months ago 1 asked i i tain question, and she said ongratulnto you" nt till i nni tlirouidi. And T S-i be.-n thinking that it was a fool- tej., mid that I must break the ! i-' nii-nt." 1 ll lllllSl VOll ' I nutoil i" '"iiw 1 am poor and ambitious. 1 . ill 1.1 ... .1 I A. ... ..... ....... 1 r, j ...... him, for I felt that ho was heart-sick. Ho came back soon, however, and went on with his studies in tho old way. The end of the term cuii" at length, and Philip pronounced the valedicto ry. Many wero tho admiring eyes bent upon his graceful figure, and flat tering the compliments bestowed upon his eloquent adelresa. I was in my room, cording my trunk, a few hours later, when ho came hastily in. "Woll, Davo, old boy, Pm off," ho exclaimed. "Wo have seen tho hist of stuely hours horo. Now, remember, w t wo moro before I oan begin ' Avhen I am president, I shall make you 'W. if I burden myself with n sccretm-v nf statu " tn Wi Ol La I I '.!' .is f lllll T (Mllllliit trot, mi tiiwl - . - ...... . rtvv i t i nist quit Carrie." " oii moan unit, murp t i ox I, o.-rconiing tho magnetism I felt in his presence. ' he replied ; " my friends loll ' I have talent, ainl I bolievo I shall yot timko my mark iu tho 1 1 and to do that mubt bo tho . 11111 "f my existeuco." i'-nt "Thank you, Philip. But tuko euro you don't got dizzy up so high iu tho world. Success to you." "Always croaking. But thoro's the stage. Good byo." I. echoed his good byo, and then ho hurried away. It avus soveral yours boforo avo again mot. Mcauwhiio I loarnod that ho had graduated from college with high my extremely modost friond, : honors, and avus studying law with a a t eased to euro for Carrie ?" distinguished barrister. s - lio exclaimod. "I love hor as On a sultry summer afternoon, I wan were Avulking to anil fro, enjoying tho beauty and coolness of tho summer night. Leuving thorn I passed on, and throAving myself upon a sottco lit a ci gar, anil watched tho smoko as it c.urled upwards, thinking uieamvhil'o tlmt it avus not moro OA-anescont than tho fashions ami follies of tho pleasure loving crowd I had loft Soon I hoard voicos near mo. At first I did not hood thorn, but at longth I distin guished tho cloar tones of Philip, say ing 'So, Miss Camoron, tho tacit oncoiir agoment you havo givon mo has been Avluit in modorn parlance is termed a flirtation ?" "Boally, sir," was tho reply, "I think you attach undue importanco to tho liborty I havo accorded you, in com mon with other gontlemon, to attond mo Avhen it was your ploasuro to do so." "In that caso, Miss Camoron, since I havo hod tho honorof adding anoth or laurel to your conquests, shall I es cort you again to tho ball room ? tho stormiest donnnciution. To do mand this would bo to demand the ab rogation of our froo institutions. Tho revolt is for tho ovaltntion and extension of human servitude ; tho re sistance of tho Uval Statos and people, is necessarily to abaso and destroy it as tho special enemy eif tho nation, and tho common enemy of mankind. Tho object of tho insurgonts is to porpotu ato tho bondage of four millions of oivmg wneei, m wnnit s man-. spokes rise, so many fall, a motion r -turning into itself. ' Nature is a e u ele, but man a spiral. No weinder he is dissatislieel with his longing to get on Eating and hunger, lubor and n st, gathering and spending, there is no gain. Life is consume d iu getting r living. Afterlaborious AOarsour mmi eiy is ready in bank, but tho man who was to e njoy it is gone from tnjoyuien. shrivelled with caro.cvery appetite dried up. So learning devastates the sch ' ar, is anothor plaguo of Aveftlth, and our goodness turns out to bo a hasty mi'i-take-.-Vv. Holme, id A" lunik' Mjnthhj. FniMc or N.VTttni: A stoiy is told of an apple froo planted over the grave of Boger Williams to this effect : Tho tree had publied dowiiAarel one of its main loots in a sloping direction, m,.l iiearh straight course, toAiHrel the pre cise spot that had been ocenpicdln the skull of Roger Williams ; then', making a turn conforming with its circumference, the root followed tho direction of the back-bune to the L.p, and tin nee elivided into Iavo branches. eiifh one following the leg-bone to th lu-el, where they hoth turned upward to tlie e'xtronietius of the toes of the skele ton. One of the roots formeel .. curve at the part occupied by M ktu - joint, uius producing an uiere?ed re- blacks, and tho ignorance of mental slavery of six millions of white men, who aro necessarily tending to barba rism under a system which deprives thorn of schools and churches ; in our arniod resistance of tho traitors, wo mo providentially forced to declare tho "ac tum tho Biillimnrit Con vmitiiiii in 18.1.1 plod iimboi-brown pau-cakos, light as and ho ran as tho Freesoil candidate tho snow newly fallen, and moro do- for President in 1818. licious than " honey or tho honoycomb ;" Denrv Clay's public career corn how can Europe do without thorn? 1 menceilinl807,as member of the Senate Baptized Avith sweet butter, they "al-! ofthe United States, and concluded as a most raiso a mortal to tho skies," and mombor of tho samo body in 1852 an ., I tt i 1 -.1 .1 f..,. . . ....... i r " l1 XT ,VJot. nyUV semblance to tho outliuos of the skel .UUUi,niuoi.i.uu umui i.uuuin -", u. o. ooniiior, mojniJor oi uie jiouse, ,,(on lls ,r i,,,-,..,,- ,i,i0,i ii, ,.,.., i. ing a pleasant tingling of tho palato ; Speaker of that body for twelve years , iKiliift1 itlt -a longer period than any other man singularlv formo4l ,?oot hll8 hixn ct. over served m that copaoity-:Ministor Mly vrotMVVoa, as constituting a A-n-to Ghontasono of tho Commissioners, imnnweivn r..,i:.i: e .f? i' . TnAMKPOucEBS. I hopo frioiiel, you to conclude the poaco with Great Brit- ;n which tho contents of the 'grn. and I aro not too proud to ask for am in 181-1 and Secretary of Stuto jm,j Joen ,)Utj,.ui v ttjjoorbiMl our daily bread, and to bo thankful from 1825 to 1829. j ; for getting it. It is a thought to mo' Thomas H. Benton served a longer Ravaoub or W.au. Very fow pt-i sons awful and beautiful, that of tho daily time in Congreos than any othor of , have any udoniitiio idea of the cost .1 , l ll -1 . t i, l.li . n. . 1 il... tt ,i - ..... i .... u - p - - - - - o o - - i and a cranng sonsation a littlo IjoIoav tho throax, prayer, and of tho myriads of follow our public men. Ho entered tho U. mon uttorini it, in care and sietkness, S. Sonato whon Missouri w as admitted in tloubt and in poverty, in health and in 1821, .and continued thoro until 1851 mu win. u non wo tulle ol one or two millions of dollars por dav, avo seem to regard that as tho spin ' total. ho nover We seldom think of the cost of life. Sho oA-idontly assented, as they i thoir nationality to tho lips of shivery? moved nwny in un opposite direction. I Is that the cause of righteousness which in wealth, all over tho Avorld, Avluit an a period of thirty years. ondloss chorus is singing of lovo and held any other olhce. i Hence the following statistics, present thanks and prayor. Day tolls to day j John C. Calhoun entered tho House I ed by Mr. Colfax at tho lata'meetii, tho AVondroiiB story, and night re- of Representatives in 1811 ; served of tlie Christian enrnnilssioiMwill .h, counts it to night. How do I como to thoro until 1817, Avium ho boiyimo prise many. think of a sunrise Avhich I saw near Secretary of War under Monroe. In "In the' Peninsular win- Mm nn I iii -..I . i . ii i nidi l.. l .l if., n... -.1 .ii ... .... ' copiaoio your ot tno ijorei, ino opening twenty years ago, on ino amic, avucii to-i of tho prison doors," to our poor Avhite tho river and sky flushed and glowed until brethren, unel the right of tho black Avith diiAvniiiL' light, and as tho luini- signe man to his Avifo and children, and a fair nary appeared, tho boatmen knelt on become compensation for the labor of his hands, tho rosy deck and adored Allah ? So, Carolina. Tho reason of this extra- but during tho TiillowingAvinterinoiiths In this controversy, Avhero is truth and , as your sun rises, friend, ovor tho ordinary step was that ho might it rose to ol 1 in i.OOt); and durin" tho justico? Is it Avith tho threo hundred ' humblo housetops rouud about your champion the causa of Nullification in next throe years Uie loss un Ahn thousand slaveholders who are in insur- j homo, shall you wake many and many the Sonato, nnd to reply fo thoargu- fourful rate of !)i2 m 1,000. During reetion against the government, or is it ! a day to eluty and labor. May the nonts of Mr. Webster op thatfiiiitject, , tho last year the loss in the Airitfricnii ..i .1 .i. xt. ii .1... 11 i . l ..1. -i ..l. . ...1-..1. . . -F-lf.. -. Avitn tno lioemon oi tno iMirui, avuo iusk nave oeoii nonesiiy ciono avhou which Avere producing an oxtraoreuua- army wftaonly -ivin cvory.l.UU'1 and tho stoward ry ellact on the country. Ho con-1 Tliaqlfir tinned iu the Souulu tdl 1811, when ho I No inorn, valid te st of manhood, llm.i became Secretary of State under John to perfoim faithfully what you promi&e. ho avus cieeieu i ico x resHinni mss oi the IJritisJi army was 105 to i-e-eloctod in 1828. In 18!U ho ro-, every 1,000: niltlio Crimnnii wm- dm d tho station of Vice President to ing Julv. Ane-fttet mul Kimi,.iw ,'t. a U. S. Senator from South , avus at tho uifaiial ratu of ''O.l in 1 Oflfi return tho poisoneel chalico proflbrcd to i tho ( pray, night comes, deals ktndh with tho laborer..