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v., r. .4- F If. f1 f It i j rrxsLissicu & ritoruisixoa- vLet 'air the cud thou a"'st -iuj Country's, tiir Ood una TrutU." , Ti. O. WALLACE, - ii" 3 L it 'I ;) u - li 7. i if i r si- i ! -M i NO. 80.-Y0L 5.: tC7Tvo Dollars for one year if paid a th time of subscription; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, without deviation ftftertheexpiration of three montns. f tr-rii till I for Advertisements, Joo nr.v Riiiic.-rintmn. considered dtro. when contracted, except against tnosa witu whom we have running accounts. " " . CrSubscribcrsfailingtoorder adiscontinuanco of the paper, at the expiration of the time for which thev may have subscribed, are con sidered as wishing to renew; uuu 1 wi uo xnn.innnil fllfllTl . afiCOfdinfflV. VVUblJUm o . ', CJIo Paper will be sent out of the county unless paid for in aavance. .. . T)t inaerted at One Dol lar per Square of -. Tw el ve Li ne for the first insertion: Fifty fn. coi-ti rnntinuance ' tiTJrersona advertising by the year, will be charged Thirty Dollars Tor a wnoie col umn. Twenty Dollars for one-half Tea Dollars for one-quarter. Nodevn th irma wider any circumstances. fell ' WW w 1 - . iCPThe- privilege of yearly advertisers u trktht limited to fair own immediate and remdar business; ana nv v. , , . vcrtising firm is not considered as .including that of its individual members. (-Announcing candidates Three Dollars io be paid in advance in every case. 03-Advertemcntu aot marked with to"' ber of insertions when handed in, will be con tinued untH os dered out, and payment exacted. (&-Ko advertisement can he inserted gratuitously. KrAdvcrtiseraenU of a personal nature, inva riant charged double price. - tOJob Fi lming, o ALL lands, neatly done on New Type, and on as reasonable terms as any office in Tennessee. - v vq Taper will be discontinued until all arreara-es are paid up-oscrjX at the option of tlic ruUislier. .', '.. '! ; ' " " ; The Boston Transcript gives a very striking instance of the influence of the Press, in mentioning that a cor respondent of that paper having allu ded to the lack" of a perfect Bible in tho Appledore House, on the Iale of Shoals, soon afterwards the proprietor of the house had. fifty Bibles sent to him,' We recently had a similar proof of the bonefitsof advertising in the prompt and generous response of tho public to 'a brief statement published among our items of local intelligonce, of a worthy family in need ' of assistance. Our paper had hardly been -published, when a dozen or bo of' benevolent indivduals from different parts of the city called at tha'office to tender their assistance. A very remarkable . instance , of .the power of the Press in influencing the publio'mind occurred last year about -this time, when the death of two or threo very prominent gentlemen was announced, and the cause of their dis ease wa3 attributed to oyster. The next day scarcely an oyster was sold , in the whole city, and the oyster-men would not have recovered from the paralysis had thoy not . resorted to tho same means of cure which had occasioned their hurt. " Tbey procu red a certificate from some respectable physician to the effect . that oysters were not unwholesome; and the day after it was - published oyster-eating was again resumed, and the trade; in bivalves went on again aa usual with out interruption. - Fianrixa- Women. Some of - the earliest notices of boxing-matches ranrd. fiinjralarlv enough, took hatarepn combatants oi tne fair sex. In an English journal of m2, fbr instance, wc find the lol Jowing gg of battla thrown, down and accepted: - , T7.n . - Chalikge.-J, Elizabeth Yiikin son,of Clerkenwell," having had some irords with Hannah Hyfield, and re quiring satisfaction, do invite her to meetmoontho' Btage. and box me for three guineas; each, woman hoW ing ha!f a crown in each hand, and the ; Crtt woman that drops tho money to - Aswer.-I, Hannah HyfidJ, .of Newcato Market, bearing oi resoluteness of Elizabeth Wilkinson, . will not fail, GSd willing, to give her 'nore blows than words, desiring home " biows and from her noavor; she may expect a good thumping'.. . ' the hands were tin intrenioua devico . to prevent ' scratching! . A fnnnv . man houpht a horse of a country nwn giving therefore 40 in rnch and nis note for a like amount. a rt or Un note was drawn, signed, and tfaced in the hand of tho seller, the Kit- rpmnrked. "I 'snose this note is rr0Qd.,J ' Tho buyer coolly replied, .i "it.-. lliou'vo oil AZ. lucni ieuuis uvic r-jt'em' ! l' ' vlifllflflUli !Tj A Year's Events ia-tbe Crimea. Umlracirin a Journal the Siege of Sebaslopol. The AtUedy irounaea 14. Thfi - allied arravv 70,000 inen consisting1' of "English,1 French - and XurKisn. troops, iouucu uu jjiijiavi.u, 5n f lift flrimna." It was conveyed in one hundred" vessels nd escorteI by v i ii? 3 n.ii. cT?tj f ln vne enure ameu uyeuui ni Dma in the Black'. Sca.: : Twelve thousand inen efe .'left at Baltshick, (Turkey,) with an immense force of artilTety.- - . 20: Battle' of tho Alma: ", In the engagement the English brought into action 20,000 men; the: French - 25, 000: th Turks (as estimated by read ers and the bin tsof civilized general officers,) S,000.' .The ..Russians had 38,000 men in a good position on the heights across the river, which were: stormed and turned by tie allies. M a result, the" cenerals "stated that the English had , 310 killed, 118 wounded; ? .the-, trench , oJLU Jaiiea, 1,033 wounded; the Russians' 2,480 killed, and 2.G80 wounded: and the; Turks (no official reports' Regarding their , losses,) . 250 . killed and '123 wounded. . Tho lists - returned , as "wounded" contain all who were lost by accident, of in crossing the; river , or iust . after tho .battle. . Amongst the English dead were 90 officers, 144 sergeants, and 24 drummers. . lhe French loss in officers was reporte d as about the same' with that' of the, Eng lish. ,Tho Turkish loss'is only esti mated, ai tho English or Trench' offi cers did not allude to' it,' arid tho 3ul tan has never made a return, in any way known to Christian' headers, m public. - , -, U j24, - A powder magazino belonging to the Russian afniy exploded at Pere kop, and 430 men were killed. : ' - :2C. Iarshal : Saint " Arnaud .re signed tho chief command of the French army, and left for Constanti nople, no was then in bad health, and died a few days after. October. 12. From the 5th to this day,' the Russian garrison of bcbastopol. Had, by bombardment 120 men killed and 480 wounded. ( Admiral Kormlell was among the killed, r ;. ' . : -17. -Renewed bombardment ; The allies fired by sea and land on Sebas topol, when the English had 44. men killed and 2G6 wounded-on their ships, by tha Russian iire from the batteries. Russian loss not known supposed to bo trifling. . 25. (The Russian -garrison pe linctnnl rallied forth and: tiaptured a French battery. : The French had 04 men killed, and the Russians; .0. During the sortie the .bngiisn naa t men wounded, the - French, 76, .and tho - Russians' 37. ' -Lord Dunkellen 18. Two hundred and thirty French killed by ' the explosion of a' siege battery. 4G5 Russians killed by . an explosion in tho 'Redan. . . -: . 9... Rattle -of ' Balaklava.. -.There were engaged 30,000 Russians, 5,000 TCnMisK "4.000 French and .a little more than that number of - Turks. The Russians had -1,730 killed the ki 1.100. tho French 230, and theTurks about 980.--The wounded nrnm nnf ATintpf1 hv iinv Dartv. ". lho English "light -cavalry, "the Lightkad awm,ied down to 12,000 ' men. TWodp were nearly annihilated in their charge: Ttieir norses are mcm- O 7 . ' - . rlrrl nmrmff the killed. 90- f ii Russians made a sortie to- MV trnnla Tkl.iklava from SebastopoL . They numbered 8,000.J They had 075 killed. -Tho -allies loss -was tweon two and three hundred. i. lYorembcr. ft: BatUe of Inkerman nero the t.,: ht1 'l- frnm 4l).lUvl 10 Avusaiaiu w . - ' . . Kh nno "frifin; tho English '8,000, and iim FmneK 6.-180. The English had 462 killed; and 2,148. wounueu; ine fm,l,SRO killed and :1,337 wound- . . a r - 1 i . - 1 1 3.011 killed and 2,009 wou-nded.- Une ' nunareu auu five officers were killed. : : : ; , the Black Sea; and 701 men drownedr -14. A terrific storm" -occurred in Tarl.- Rpnv The English lost five warships, including "tho Prince" and thirtv-fivp merchantmen. jwu, 7 7.100 lives wero-lost,.. and"' twenty three other trading vessels' were much damaged.' , , , - V ',,'19. .'Four hundred. of the. English and French lost by s'ecpnd storm ; in the Black Sea. ,! .' '-!. '; .25. Russian sortie from Sebastopol. Fortv-three Endish, 37 French " and two hundred and forty-five Russians killed, wounded not enumerated. The English took nine Russian guns. .'.28. Seven hundred Russian pow der wagons lost in a snow storm near Perekop with 7,000 men. T . 1 . , , 29. For eleven nights .(up to De- : - x , - cember ISVfrom.this date, tho Jlus- sians made sorties from Sebastopol on the French trenches- . Eack night tho French lost (in HledVabou fortv- men and tho' Russians seventy The French would have thii3 lost 440 and the?Russiahs 770. No returns t 'oT rhfvwrm ruled. Cholera and ftver raged in the allied linos. ,; Tho commanders estimated their losses from these diseases "alone at the rate" of 50 man a . day,; from November .I5th to December 28th, hus running a dead list ol. J.,vou.? r From November 10th to Dec. 1st, ,02 0 . Turks had died of disease and 260 from the. effects of. wounds- Total Turkish dead, 1,275. ... 7 . December. ; . i . .. ';12.'; One thousand one hundred sick men of the allied, army removed from the trenches, and camps to Ba laklava. One hundred English sol diersfoot guards and 97th reg ment died of wounds and disease. ; 16. From this night to 28th," the Russians made eight sorties and had 897 men killed, r The allies lost 60S, . 22. Tho French had 3,794 sick in the hospitals of. Constantinople, of whom 1,387 were dangerously wound-' ed. ... .; . . . 24.- 456 Russians drowned in. the Sea of Azpff by.the loss of . five ' war ships.-- -r . ' . 31. The Russians had lost .6,000 men in and around Sebastopol in ten days. . : . . - January, 1855. . Tho English had 4,387 men in tho hospitals at Scutari, dying, at an average rate Si sixty per iay. ine Tnrldsh army, was - being cut off at the rate of 40 men per dayv 11. Forty Russians and seventeen French killed in a sortie. : . 13. Seventy-four French killed in a -sortie. kSUXWXWa .... , 1 ti AlliVa lnsf. nnA hnndred and w "- ' " one in a sortie, and tho Russians two hundred and ten.- 20. Russians and French lost .49 menna sortie. !. ,; 23. One hundred and seventy-six French and fifty-nine Russians, killed in. a sortie. ; 31.- Ono hundred and eighty-fivo French killed; and ono hundred and fifteen wounded in a sortie. Rus- siaa loss not stated. : . From 28th December, 18o4, to 20th of January, tho Russians said they had lost . . .. Killed ot disease or wounds, j,oui Died of which or accident, - 4,uia ''Total- , ' 11,320 Of other wounded and prisoners, they had also 15,443 total Jiors de combat, 2b,i J6. :'.' Fcbrnary, The'English army - in tho Crimea Tho Russian army in tho Dobrudschi was being sweptoa at tharato or m-ty-men a day by fever arid cholera. ; t The Turks m tho.Unmea wero.dy- ing in large numbers, but no returns were made. : 13. Thirty-five Russians killed in. a sortie, and five Jbrench. 17. -Battlo :of .Eupatoria.-. - The Turks and British fleet defended the Tl.iet: ' Russian loss -360 killed arid 1,140 wounded. Tha Turks had 150 hnt wonrided not stated.- BriU isb" lost none, i ' - '. . - , ' 1. -AlUed'fire ro-opened in Sebas- .1 9. The Russians fired from . the heists of Balaklava on the allies. : 14. The Turkish cavalry mado an. advance from Eupatoria, but were re pulsed by tho Russians, and lost ' 35 men NN: 1 U RSB A o A. vanco of'the TurkisliiIantry from Eupatoria and kiUcd 00 men; Rus- . , -. a , -n i . .. ' . sian loss 14 killed. : --x.'The French attacked tho Rus sian redoubts -'beforo Sebastopol, bu were repulse,' losing 1G9 men. ; 22. Russian sortie;.irom bebasto pol.l They had 493 killed and 1,000 wounded.1 -Tha English ' and French loss reDorted as onlr "slight 23. Tremendous sortie ot tlie.Itus- sians. Thev nad - - i 0 U - kUlea ana large number wounded,-. French had 350 killed, including two officers, and tho English 430 killed, including four officers.' - v-'-- ' April - 9. Three hundred and forty rallied t guns openeu nro on peDaswpoi. - .; I n -l . i . 1., ' ..." Loss on .all side's 1,000 killed and 2,380 wounded. ' "- ,;- - - ' 24: Loss of a . Sardinian transport by fire, with eight msfnl' -: !; 1.' The French took "tho. Russian riflo pits. " French loss 380 killed, and (about) 600 wounded.' ' Russians killed,. 468, and wounded, supposed; 2,000. . ' v ."' ' 2. Allied advanco upon Russian work of counter approach. Severe engagement but losses'. not reported. 6. liussians. auempi io reuiK.e their works," but wero. defeated, with eatloss."; ; ' w 10. .Two severe Russian sorties on the right lino 'oPthe allied attack were " repulsed with great loss on all sides. 11. A'nothr desperate eortio by the Russians. - , ', " ." 12. Sortie on the British'right line. Over one hundred English killed. Russian loss much greater.' 'r' : 1 ' 19. Tho English, French Turks and Sardinians,8 had1-220,000 men operating.in the Crimea. ; 23. The French' carried on a se vere fight with nearly the entire - gar rison of Sebastopol, who were defend ing a place des armcer near the quar antine bastion. . The . French - took part of it! ' The battle lasted all night, but the'losses were not given. ' - ' -24. The .trench, carried ino re maining portion bf the; works. - The Russians' had 2,500 men tors ' de combat, arid tho irench t tll hattai lions) nearly as many.' ' 1 V-:- 7 The. allied scmadron enterca ine straits of Eertch and commenced the uuuiiu v ----' - Lloefrnofinn nf all the houses, food UV,il4UVWVM v- ' supplies, public buildings, etc., near wlrich the ships cculd reach. - 28. Up to this day the Aines in the Sea df "Azoff had committed great ravages. - . . .';:: - - jane. ' " ; 5. Seven" English sailors killed by he Russians at Hango.' ' ". :i . G. Another ; boriahardmerit of Se- bnsfconoL The French madoahorco attack on the Mamelbn.' ; ; - ' ' 7.l Car,tura of tho ' iUamelon" and White' Towers, after a drea'dfiil" fight Russian loss 4,360; French 4,000 men hors' de comlat;- English 158 men andll officers lulled, 510 wound ed, and 15'missirig.'J ' " v- K:j-Ui-1 4. -Tho allies, in the Sea of Azoff, W1 : inWn TCertch, Arbat, Anapa, iiwu Genitchi, Bardiansk, Manapol and ToranW Afnet of them were burned, the 'inhabitants plundered,'' and the i . . - i -i . . . . - .vintrv nnvastaieu. - ' 18. Assault on tno juameion aau .. ,r .LjS nri -n.in bv the French and Eng irft. Thftv were- repulsed. French loss 37 officers Trilled, 19 desperately wounded, ' and 17 prisoners; 1,0-14 men killed and missing, and 1,644 rmne trt flmhulanccs. English officers killed, 19; wounded, 74; men killed .and wmmded. 1.489. Russian loss- killed. 2 general officers and to men, and 4,1 VI wounded. July 10. Fourth bombardment of Se bastopol -T 14. Russian sortie 09 tne rcnun 1 6. Another ; ' sortie.1 Estimated losses ; of - these operations allies 2000 killed and wounded; Russians 5,000 Anzast. - ,11. Bombardment at Siveaborg pitalities; prayed with hia J 45 Russians killed and 200 wounded, in the ..meantime "ranged matters 16. BatUeofTaktir bridge: French with his fservanis take .their es- loss, 9 officers and3i8 men killed; 7 oope. " ' " ' J 0 VE M BER 8, I nfTieerWd 1.103 wounded.' Russians, 3 generals and about 3,000 men kiUpd, with over 5,000 woanded. English xr.., SorrlinmTi loss. OUU men loss none. liars de combat. - -. 17. Sebastopol again bombarded sepieiiiwvn ' ,.i-"'i Grand closing scenes of the terrific drami. Fall of Sebastopol The Fallen Brave of Mexico. '. From cypress tod from laurel boughg -A.ro twir'od inforrow and in prtdo. ' The leaves that Sect the- TOOulderiiig trows ' ' Of those who for their country died: ; : In sorrow, that the iahla pall ' , . . - i Enfolds tho valiant and the brave, -.'.In pride, that those, who nohly Ml - Win garland? that "adorn the grave. The onsot-r-the pursuit the roar - Of victory oer the routed foa '.: Will startle from their rest ho more The fallen brave of Mexico. , To' God alone such spirits yield! lie took them in their strength and lloom, When gathering, on the tented field, ' "? Tho garland woven for the tomb. " The Bhrouded flag tho drooping spear ' The mumed drum the solemn bell ' The funeral train the dirge the bier The mourners' sad and last farewell Are fading tributes to the worth ' Of those whose deeds our homage claim; But Time, who mingles them with earth . Keeps green the garlands of their fame, . One Summer Eve I had a Dream. One summer eve I had a dream . :,Twasof ai maiden fair; . , , - : , The roses bloomed upon her cheek, The sunbeams decked her hair, The velvet and the dew-drop, in ' .' Her eye had taken their rest;. Tho lily, emblem of the pure, ; -' Was on her snowy breast. - - And since I had this lovely dream ' r . I've searched the worlderound, -. To see il this ideal of mine , , .. . Could anywhere bo found. Upon the Mountains bf the North, " And on the Southern plain, My steps did wandor, yet, alas! ' - t ' I sought for her in vain!.- , t -T- .' S - But now my very soul is glad, . . - My wanderings' are o'er, . - . , I've found tho maid, and ehe has said That wo shall part tio more; And so I caro not if tho Bun, ' 'Should perish in the sea, " For oh! the Heaven of her lovo j " Is light enough form;: " " ' ' A Presbyterian Clergyman Sus ended. for leinq connected with lhe Umhraround Railroad. -The Louis ville Courier . copies ; with appro Yal ho following from tho Presbyterian Heraldr- ' ' " ' The Indiana Presbyter' "of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, intpW tried and suspended tho ReY. T.' B. McCormick, one of their .min isters, recently, under tbo ioilowmg charge and specifications: J UILVRGE.U ncaiiawau v-uuuuv. TmsT SpEcitiCATiON. For associa ting himself with arr association the ' underffround railroad, whoso avowed business i3 to. assist slaves from slave to free territory. ; Second Specification. lHor acta ilv enTnpin2 in the business of as sisting slaves in making their e3capo from slave to . free territory; which is contrary to the laws or the United Qfnto nmi RLituta kwa of Indiana. UWWbd w - , RAVPTiit of" the witnesses, stated U"i.rr AT rind boasted "to. them of the number of slaves he bad aided to escape, - giving ; the : names . and places in Kentucky from which they tuat - - had escaped, ana one 01 fcueu w KGoA that he had heard him say that he had never denied belonging to the underground railroad, and that he had said in f April, this year, in speaking of the relative numnera 1 ia T.ihorifi tiv colonization and to Canada by the underground railroad, unn nnn Wnd rrone to Liberia and 35,000 to Canada by the underground railroad. : - ., ' t ..... nna nr their nflners stated tnatne visited one of hU ministerial breth ren in Kentucky, partook or msnos 1855. Lirins ca One's "Wils. : . ' Nino persons sailed from palse down the Rhine.: ; A Jew, who wished to go" to Schalam pi, wa3 allowed to come ' on board and journey with them, on condition that ' ho 1 would conduct him3eUwith propriety, "and give the. captain, eighteen kreutzers fbr his passage. .. -Now, it is true something jingled in the Jew pocket when he struck his hand against it, but the only money therein was a twelve kreutzer piece, far tho,' other was a brass button. Notwilhstandiog 'this, ho acceptod ilia ftffaii 'with jrratitado. lor ne ft! V VMWt t mm ' thought to himself, "something may ha earned 'even UDOU the water. There is a man who has grown rich on the libme. . During the first part of the voyage, the Dassenffers were very talkativp and merry, and the Jew, with wallet under his arm for .co did not lay n aside was the object of much mirth and mockery, aa alas! is often the case with those of his nation, jlsuc as the vessel sailed onward, and pass ed Terringtou and St. Vert, the nassensrers.-one after the other, grew silent and gazed down the river until one spoke out: - tfCome. Jew, do you Know any pastime that will amuse us? Your father must have contrived many a one during his long stay ia tho wil derness." "Now is the time,' thought the Jev, "to shear my sheep!" And ho proposed that they should sit in a circle and popound questions to each other, and he, with their permission, would sit down with them, inose who could not answer the questions, should pay the one who propounded them a twelve kreutzer piece, ana hose who answered them pertinently, should receive a twelve-kreutzer piece. Tho nrooosal pleased tho company, and hoping to divert themselves with thfi Jew's wit or stupidity, each one asked at random whatever entered his head. Thus, for example, the first one asked: "TTnw manv soft boiled es3 could a giant eat on an empty stomach?" Ausaiu ma i. it was imusuiu . answer that question, and each paid over their twelve kreutzers. Rnt triB. Tew said. 'One, for U0 Who M -WW-- r has eaten ono egg, cannot eat a second on an empty stomach," and the other paid him twelve kreutzers. The eecond thought, wait, Jew, 1 will try you on tho New Testament, and I think I shall win my piece. "Why did the apostle Paul write he second epistle to the Coiinthi- ans?": : . ' Tho Jew Bald, "Becauso ho was not in Corinth, otherwise he would have spoken to them. bo he won another twelvo kreutzer piece. ; When the third found the Jew so well versed in the Bible, he tried him in a different way."' . ' "Who .prolongs his work to as ieat a length as possible) yet com pletes it in time?V . . ' The rope maKeru ne lamuuam- ous, said tne jew. In the meanwhile they drew near the village, and ono said to the other, that is Bamlach. : TVnn iTfl fnnrth said, "ia what AUWU mm.- ,v , month do the people of Bamlach eat the least?" Th .Tew Eaid.'"in February, for that has only4 twenty-eight days." The fifth said, "there uro two nat- nral Tirnthers. and still onlv one of MM " - J 0 them b mv uncle. The Jew said, ?the uncle is your fufWa hrnther and VOUr latlier IS not your uncle.1 . ' WftV 4 A fish now jumped out 01 tho wntir and the sixth asked, Hwbat fish havo their eyes nearest togeth er?" - .. - Tha Jew said, "the smallest1 Tha ninth was the last This one flslrerl. "Hew can five persons divide five es bo that each man shall receive &c. itl j:u9 one, and suu one remaiam vao uum The Jew said, "The last-must ul-a tha dish with the ecrcr. and let ww - - DU' it stay there as long as ho pleases. " Bat now it came td bi3 turn, and he determined to make a cood sttep. After many preliminary compliments, he asked with an air of mischievous friendliness: '.'How can a man fry two trout in three pans, so that a trout may lay in;; each pan?' - No one could answer this, and cno after the other gave him - a. twelve kreutzer piece ; ;. ; . But when the ninth desired that ho should answer it himself, he frankly acknowledged that the trout could not be frid in that way. - Thea it wa3 maintained that this was unfair ia the Jew, but he stoutly affirmed that thero wasno provisioa for it ja the agreement, save that ho who could not answer the question should pay the krouzters; and fulfilled the agreement by paying that sum to the ninth of his comrades who had asked him to solve it himself. But thev all bein? rich merchants, and grateful for the amusement which htd passed an hoar or two very pleas antly for them, laughed heartily over their loss and at tho Jew's cunning. Larqe Egn. Capo Cod hens era Cimed for- their "feats' performed bf lato. A frantlemin exhibitcd'last week half, a dozen ccras, wcicdiins one pound and a quarter, the product of an "unassisted oilort made by a sin gle hen. A friend of ours ha3 a roost er that last week laid a sing'o egg. that measured more ia length "and breadthlthaa the layer himself and on breaking it" for tho purpose of ma king an egg-nogg and omelet for guests "of thirty, it wa3 found to con tain two full grown hens, both of whom were ia session upon ten goosi a a m eggs, nearly all ot which were natencd. The rooster ia doing well .; ; . ,:; A Verv SlhU Speck of TTar. Tho Paris correspondent of the Net York Commercial says the Indepcnd- ence ueige, nas a paragrapa mteieu for the United States. - It says in good set terms that the Danish Sound Question is a European ques tion: as such it will be settled beyond appeal, by the States of Europe. If the United States, should seek to disregard such a settlement,, and should endeavor to forco a distinct arrangement for itself, cot only Franco would defend Desmans against suca an assumption, but the whole cf Eu rope en masse! - Soma body ought to be scared! There is quite a cariosity ia Ban gor, Me., ia tho form of a bed-cord . mado from the sinews of a whal. It was brought into this country ia lG40.and has been in the possession 1 a of Undo Tim Colby of Bangor forty- seven years in constant U3e,acd never wa3 broken. It 13 a3 good as ever. and' has been ia ths possession of the Colby family for two hacdred year3. . Pcoplo who expect to go to heav en by dropping a shilling ia the con tribution bos oa Sunday ,"and then shave a dozen poor devils out of ten ,ime3 that sum oa Monday, to make up for it, are as likely to have a scat m paradise as an ox-express is to beat the summer lightning. An epidemic of unusual virulence is attacking tho horses in New York citv. and in. all directions fine plump animals may bo seen lying dead by the way-sidc.v Ui - course tne poor and over-worked beasts ara tho moro numerous. "We understand that the- Knickerbocker stage company lost forty ia ono week. ' " A weddin? recently cams cflf ia a m Memphis, Tonnessoe, which 03 tho ninth occasion oa which tho bndo had been made happy by matrimony. Wliat Fazhlcn Does. Tha um brella man ia New York havo been compelled to fit out a dczea whalers,. for the purpose of getting whalebona enough to keep up their business. The ladies have put the whole stock on hand into their petticoats- v Cufca fob the TooTUAcnE. Good strong black pepper, applied copious ly and plentifully to the aching tooth, especially in tho first stage of tho dia , ease, is a sure r?medy, , : : 1 -. . : i I f ii : it : ti ! U f i X ' i - 1?. it r $ it' IX'- it It !! 1 r II ft I i , ?-re---r 0 .. r.