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THE WINCHESTER HOME JOURNAL. BY W. J. SLATTEli. Vl.iCH EST lilt, TKNN.. AUGUST. 5, 1858. VOL II, NO. :jo. Terms of Subscription. JN a D VANCE 'i 00 WI'I'HJX SIX MONTHS '4 M) AT THE 15NDOF THE YEAR.. U 00 The following liberal torma are ofl'orod to CluLs 3 copies for - $ 6 00 6 copies fur - -8 110 10 ' " ... 15 (10 15 " " - f 20 00 $5J Subscriptions for n shorter limo (hen ono your must bo paid in advance, flfiy"Sin!o copioa sold at 10 cents. bcoran expression of opinion in regard The Broken-Hearted. BV CEO, D. 1'rtEJSTK'E. Two years ago I look up my rosidonco Tor ,n few weeks in a country village in tho eaylem port of New England. Soon aficr my arrival, I become acquainted with a lovely gill, apparently about 17 years of ago. Sho had lost tho idol of her poor heart's purest love, and the .shadows of doep nnd holy memorios were resting like tho wing of death upon her brow. I fiist met her in tho presence of iho mirthful. She was indeed a creature to , be worshipped her brow was garlanded. l....U .. . ..... n i uviiio yvui)i ycitt a rsivruiesi jjuweis, ncr yellow locks were hanging beautifully and low upon her bosom, and sho moved through iho crowd wiili such n floating,. uneariblygraee, lhat (he bewildered gazer looked almost to seo her fade nwny inlo, the air, like the creation of some plans- ant dream. Sho seemed cheerful and even gay j yet I saw that her gaiety was but ihe mockery of her feelings. She smiled, but there was something in her smile, which (old, that its mourn-1 Ad beauty was but iho bright reflection of a tear, and her eyelids at times dosed l :l.. i.,;..- . :r .. i ... m.-.miv uimii, ii Mrngiiimg to repress Ihe tide of agony lhat was bursting up' from her heart's secret urn. She looked as if sho could have left the scene of festivity, nndgono beneath Iho quiet slars, ' and laid her lorehead down upon iho fresh green earih, and poured out her stricken soul, gush after gush, till it miii- gled with the eternal fountain of life and purity. I have lateiy heard, that the beautiful girl of whom I have spoken, is dead. j I'll o close of her life was calm as the fall irigol'n quiet stream, gentle as the sink ing breeze, that lingers for a time round a bed of wilhered roses, and then dies as it were from very sweetness, ' It cannot be that earih is man's only abiding-place. It cannot be lhat our life is a bubble, cast up by the ocean of eternity to flout a moment upon the wave ; ami then lo sink into darkness and noih- i n g n ess. We expect lo lay before our rend ers, in to-morrow's issue, something tnngible in regard to (lie Cilizen's lJiink swindle. Investigations are now going on, find so soon ns tbey make their report, (be public will be able to form some opinion ns to ibis miserable in.si i'uition. We trust tbe few worthless assets belonging to ihe thing will not be sent to the bottomless asms of Chancery Courts, or swal lowed up by tbe sharks of (lie law and the hungry officials of the Courts. Avrtlunrh:, isL WoitTti Trying. On (he subject of 4,1 . , ,. Tr ,,, , , , , bites and slings," Hall s Journal has ... , , an item which maybe important to l some: As many of our readers are pre paring to travel or go in (he country ine summer, it may oe uselul to' remind them that an ounce vial of spirits of hartshorn should be consid-; . . i . . ... iiru one oi me mmspensaoies, as in caseofbeing bitten or stung by any poisonous animal or insect, the imme. tate iree application ot the a:.;a i as 'ash to the part bitten yjvs instant, . ". . . act and permanent re bef. the bile a a rnad dog, we believe, not except- andwn'er . nfly present- i ed; so will strong ashes Iiussr.A. A report reecn t'd to the Emperor Alexander, con tains the following statistical return relative to landed properly and serfs in Russia. The number of families who are lands owners amount lo 127, 000. Out of these 2,000 possess from 1000 to 10,000 serfs : 2.000 from 500 to 1000 ; 18,000 from 100 to 500 : 30,000 from 21 to 100, and 75,000 have less than 21. mi ine total number ol pea- a,n!.Serrs of t,)C nobilify amount to I I Trt V.- I H.7C0.000, and those of tbe crown to n.ooo.ooo. Howl Coated Sal. DV I'liTLIl M'OMJM, ESQ.. Well, you Dec e iter tho'pokcr' scrape, mo an Sol got along only middlon well, for sum timo, tell 1 rondo up my mind in fetch things to q hod, fur I luvcd her harder nnd hnrdor every doy, end I hm .. ! .1. -I.I . . u kiuu uiui uc uau n toner a sncaKiu kindness fur mo, but how todoo iho thing up rile peslered mo oiTuI 1 got mud luv book, an rod how tho fellers pot down on ihiir ninrrorbonoH and talked like poiks, u how tho gnls ihoy vviid go into n Porter transo, uu then how ihny wud gently foil inioiho feller's nuns, but sum- how oroiher, ihoy didn't suit my notion I assed mam how dad coaled her, but sho i Pcd it hud bin so long, that she'd fuigot all about it, (Undo Jo 'pliers sed mam ;dun uil iho comin). At last i niado up . my mind lu go it blind, fur this ihing ' Vvus fairly consnmin my innards, so I uuos over to I or daddy's- that's Sal's on ; when 1 got tht.r, 1 sot like u fool, a think- :in how to begin. Sal sed suinihin wus a ' I rub I i n uv me an ses, "Aint you sick Poier?" She sed this iniiysuft like. . i. ....... x es no .--sent "tl!lll Is 1 ami ml- zncily well I thought I'd cum over 10 niie,"' ses I. That's a rniiy putty beginniri any how thinks I, so I wide agin "Sul,'' ses Land by this time I foltmity huniy uu orieasy like about the spizor- inctum "Whot" ses Sal. ''.Sal," ses I adn. "Whoi," ses she. l'J git too ilarier awhile at this lick thinks 1. "Peter," ses she "ihnr's sumthin a ... ,. . . truuiin ynu poweriul, I no, an its miiy rong fur you too keep it fnun o body, fur un inuard sorror is a comsumin fier. She sed this, sho did, the deer sly crecier she need what was the mater all the lime mily well, uu wus jist a try in to fish it out, but I wus so fur gone, 1 didn't see the pint. At last I sorier gulped down lump as wus a risin in my throat and 80f! Ses 1 "Snl do luv enny body?"' "Well" ses she -'thar's dad an mam an (a rouuliu on her fingess all the time, wilh her is e sorter shot like a fid 1 or a shoolin uv a gun) an that's old Pide" that 'luir n old cow uv ln-ru l,en 1 cant think uv enny body else jis now" se sue Now this wnr oiTuI fur a feller in luv, so ar'er a while I tiles mm. her shine, Ses I "Sid I'm powerful lonesum at home, an I suml'mes thinks ef I only hod n nice puity wife io luv an ialk too an to move an have my hein with, 1 wud he a iremonjus happy (VI U-r." Wilh lhat she begins an names over all die the gals in five mile uv ihor, on never wunst come a nigh namiu uv hei self, an sed I oner git one uv ihem. This sorter got my dander up, so I hiichcd my cheer up close lo hern, and shet my ise and sed "Sal yu nrc the very gal I've been a hankerin nrter fur a long time, I luv yu all over from the solo uv yore hod to the foot uv yore crown, an I dont keer who nose it, an ef you sa so, we'll bo jined on tugether in the holy bons uv matri mony, e pluribus ununi, world without end, amen," ses I, an I felt like I'd uiivcn uij on ainuiiii-i, i leu mj ie- , , . -,i , , , Jceveil with that she fetched a sorter uv m . , -, a soecm. an nr cr n whi p krs iU.n.l - '!-..... t r.i. Ses she "Peier." "Whot Sally" ses I. 'Yes" ses she, a hiden uv her pulty face behin her bans. You may depend on it I felt good. ."Glory! Glory !" -es I "I must holler Sal or I'll bust wide open, Hoorah foi Hooray - I kin jump ovura , rale fense. 1 I kin butt a bull off ihe uv the bridge, an j kin do enny an evciyi.'nng ihat enny I other feller ever cculd would shood or' . . , . , - . ... , . . oner no. v un mat i sorier sloslieil i n,Uclf lnwn bi ,,cl' an clinched her, an reeled the norgain with a kiss, and sick i .ii i i I. ' a kiss ia Ik about yore shugm lalk . t i ii , obout er l"l8BI1-,alk obout '' l--lck-. ) frrv t .1 m vp r r mi 1. 1 ii ' i nnirik.Ainrk o Lerry jam, yer couldn i a got am loo a cum a nigh, lhay wud all a tasled sourj ''l;r tl,al- I Oh these wimmin, how good on how! Let you ever be so pure, you cannot bad, how hi an how lo ihay can make associate with bad compair.ns without a feller feel Ef Sal .,'a.ldy hadl a becoming addicted lo some of their bad l.ll , . . r ll .!.).:,. t.-..:i ? . r.ouereu oui, u wur iime mr an onesi; fntps In lin in lio.l 1 Art t,idinpi'f I'll n li. ill : thar all nite. You oner a seed me when . I got home. I pulled dad outer bed an I illlt,0(.,i him. I n.,M0,i m, n.,n.r ti.t n hugged her, I nulled mnt Jane outer V bed an 1 hugged her, 1 pulled aunt Betsy outer bed an 1 hugged her. I roared, I snorled,I cavorted, I I nfled in hollowil, I erode liko h rooster, I doused about, an cut up mora copers than yu ever beam tell on, till dad thought I wus crazy, on got n ropu too ti me wilh. "Pad, I'm gwine to bo marrid, 'Marrid!" bawled dad. ".Marrid!" squalled mom. "M .'i rrn squeaked aunt Jane. "iMnrrid!" screemd aunt Heisy. "Yes, marrid" ses I, "marrid all ovur, married loo be shore marrid liken flash1 jined in wedlock hooked on fur wuer or fur better, fur lifo and fur d'eth to Sab, I am lhatvery thing me PetcrSporurn, Esquicr, ' With that I ups anil tells em all about it from Alpher to Omeger. Thny wus nil mitely pleased, and mily willn, an I went loo bed as proud as a young rooster with his fu.it spurs. Oh Jehosephat hut didn't 1 feel good, an keep a giuin that way all ni'e. 1 didn't sleep a wink, bul kep a jo I i ii about, on a tbinkin an a lliinkin, loll I felt like my cup uv happines wur chock full, pressed, an a runnin over. I'll tell yut sum uv these days about iho weddin an all uv that, an how I dun, an how Sal, she dun, an so forth and so on. THE REJECTED. Not mi! nii'l Not. lovo urn! Oh vh.'il liavo I said? M'ic never was lover so slNiiroly luivlcil IJfjfCt.etU uiui Just when I liopnl In lie West! Voii I'.in't Ik- tu (Nioif-';.! It must lie a jot. I'dii'inlicr lenicmiipr lunv o'lni I've knell, EipMcilly li'lliii,? you ii M In.-it 1 f.'lti Ami :HI;c uliuiil po'sou In uccoiil s so wiM, Sovnry lilid loilino, yuu slin li.'il uiiil miiili'J. Nut liave me I Not lovo me ! Oil wlint have I done 1 All inliii-iil nun Mi lieu! di I I not siiuuV My Ii;,. re is wasted; mv Si'n ils me lost. And my eyes are dcei SiinK, like I he eyes or a fliost. Pememlwr re mem tier ay, m.id.'m, jnn must . 1 onr-o w.'i e .-c:oJiiily slout nnd roiiusi j I 'ode liy y t n "all ey, t i: me at your call, And ni ; i ly went w'lli you In ha iriin'eiiU hall. Not tune mo 1 Not love me! rejerlnl ! reused I S.i' e never v.is lover h:o Mini lively i'l used; ' 'on i ' e r my presi'ids, 1 don't ine.-in to tmasl,) l-u , in id.-, in, i-oi'Miler ihe money (hey i"i I I l.'enii'uiliei ;n'e worn ihcni, and just run it t e To l.-i.t, i'i I ni.' L i in.. Ms, end not In i i. lie me? Sey, don't -oiv them at me I You'll I).eak-i)o not s . ,1 ! I don'i. mean in git. hut you win break my heart! ot li.ueme! No., love me ! Not ;,o io Ihe church I i'-u e never .' lover so lell in Ihi: lurch I .My lii'iiiu is disi .ai:;e:l, my reel:ii.;s aie Iiih'Ij Oh, inad.' ui, dnn'l .eniit mo lo call yuu a flirt, I.'e.iiein'.iei' my leltcis, my pa. stuns .heylold, nil so ts or Iciei ", save tellers or f,old ! Th" e mount of my miles, loo ihe no.es i hat I penned Not ha.' , mi' e no, , . i 'y I had none to semi ! Not ii.iv me I Nut love me ! And i it, then, true That i, 'idem. ,. mr.c '" tholncr lor jou ? tl.i': lnv' .ei all ,hat T huve -ai 1 and done, Voer ron.lef. i-fe.-fion so cosily won? Ji'e meoihe"-- ememiie.', I mi'dit call him nut, llul, ui 'd ii . you a.-e mil woith li'Jiliir; nhout .Mv!;,vii'ii sh.'H tie ainle-is in n'. Je.Mid in hi'!, T I Iicki-lit yo:i a jewe1 ! I li,i. you a jilt t From Doug I353 j6rrold"s Wit and IIu-i MA,, Women and warrioi". Willi wo. moii a wi ll vva.rrior.sJ here's no rold'e ry. all's conipiosl. Trea-niii irea-on is like diamond's, (here's nolliing to be inn do of it In l lie small iradep. The swei-lest pliiip: In all I he wed ding cake, hope is the sweetest of the plums. A broken ehanielcr: The clmraclery lhat needs law lo mend it. is hnrdl worth tinkering. A land of plenty: Earih is her.' so kind. lhat. just, tickle hi-r with a hoe. nnd she laughs wilh a harvest. Second man iages: I've beard sav wedlock's like wine, not lo be proper ly judged of (ill t e second glass. Damp. -dieels: To think lhat l wo or ihree yards of damp flax shonhi ?o knock down ihe majesty of man. A very roue: Had he to cut. bis neighbor's ibroat. he'd first sha rpen j nis Kinie on the church marble us mv oenei niar, when woman was made, jew els were inven ted only to iaai;e her the more mis chievous. A weddin 2 "own: Afier all. then. T ....... I... r, ',. I ! e . i . i is somelliiii2 about a wedding gown prel tier tiian i.Miy oilier gown in the world. A binding promise: He kissed her, MWsTu -i V-ofs. ' "'" S UI),H1 ,,,e Maids nnd wive: Women are all alike. When they're maids ihev're til : 1 1 . , . V . mu - .i.- nm,,. o.ice m ine em wives, '.;,,".v l':':"heir backs a gainst their m:''i ''1''-'' "dienles and defy you. i oi.'iii n s love id uress- A-dc ,-i v.-i- . t - , r 1 1, 0 ,l " l pativ in Ihe oarden of ,irl)j niu jjp surp , d(aw i ... ft , ' her eve-liils and serf.-.m. "I f-ir,t r.J, ' without a new ',own." I . --u,.,,,.., ,3 iikb tobacco ( Silioke V'OU Cannot be Inner in iia nm. i i ' - - o - r---' i ecc without carrying Bway u taint of it. Jt is said a guide recently told a traveler in Venice lhat ihere.had been "no bouse built in Venice for three hundred years !' MAURICES. More than four-sevenths of the marri ages in Massachusetts oro among tho foreign. born. Why is it? For tho most simple of reasons tho foreign -bom can afford to gel married, end the native born rnunot ; and lliis must be, so long as our (wtrnvagant modes of I i ft continue. In socinl life, i hero never was a peoplo tending to deeper nnd more destructive soeiu) corruption and that is most evi - dent from the records of all the courts I and tliL' columns of all the newspapers ihnn Americans. Our lathors used to loll of tho profligacy of Paris; their chil dren lell of ihe mysteries of New Yoik a city not far behind any in Europe. And making proper allowances for size, how for is New York ahead of other ci ties and towns? Once was the timo when a wife was a "helpmeet;" now in a ihou sand cases, you can change tho "meet" to"eat,"and make it read more truih- fully. We boost of our syslcin of education: wo have female high schools, femnlo col leges, female medical schools, and female heavens. Our girls are refined, learned, and wise; they can sing, dance, play pi anos, paint, talk French and Italian, nnd all the soft languages, write poetry, and love like Vcnuscs. They ore readv to be courted at ten years, nnd can bu taken from school arid married at fifieiii, and divorced ot iweniy. They make splen did shows on bridal tours, can coquette and flirt ot the watering places, and shine like angels at winter parties. Hut Uceven be kind lo the poor wretch lhat marries in the fashionable circles! What are ihey al washing floors? Oh, we foi got! no body has baio floors now; how uilgar that would be! What are they at making bread and boiling beef? Why, how ihoughlless we are! To he smo, they will board, or have servants. What fire ihey at mending old clothes? JJut there we are again; the fashions change so often I hat nobody has old doilies but ihe rag men and the paper-makers now? Whot are ihey at washing babies' fa ces, and pinning up their trowsers? And here our intolerable s upidiiy once more; having children is left to ihe Irish! What lady thinks of having children about her now? or, if she is so unfortu nate, don't she put them to wet nurses to, begin wiili, and boarding-shools after winds? We repeat, we have come to a point where young n,..i hesitate and grew old before ihey can deci le whether ,1,n" ' Hml ""'riviir"8 koel' . i - i ,. , i clear 01 nankrupicy ami cmne. What clear ol is ihe consequence? 'J'heie arc more persons living a single life Are there more, living ii virtuous life? It is time fur mothers to know ihat ihe e.i rav ngance they encourage is dosirucli ve of the vir tue of (heir children; ihat all the foolish expenditures making to rush ll.eir daugh ters into matrimony, are, iusiea.l of ans wering lhat end, lending lo destroy the institution of marriage altogether. Yoc.vii Our young men are a painful study. As ihey lounge about the street wilh bold, leering faces, poisoning the air with oaths, nr whirl madly along) behind lashed horses, or loom up dimly amid the smoky glnre ol haunts of folly, .-in and shame, it is sickening to think that witii i he m rests the Tulare of ihe country, and in ihem lie.i iis hone. It is no wonder that the hearts of fathers and mothers and sisters ore filled with dread and grief. No wonder that the perpetual and earnest advice to iho young man is lo go into " ladies' society." The advice is good. There is positive safety for bin: 'n tho society of a moihst, gentle, kind ly and sensible girl. There is compara live safely for him in the company of a vfcin, giggling, trifling girl. The most empty headed and einpty-hearled of co quettes is a more harmless companion for him than a cursing, tippling fellow who thinks all manner of silliness and sin manly, and will travel fast, although j hell yawns at the end of the mad. Yes, young 'man's salvation is in ihe . , . ... .sweet smile and voice, ihe beautiful aro- , ,. , . accomphsl.menls of some fair i niiimA nn,Ani!i.M l:i. . ! - i creature, a'lractive aliko in mind and body Hut your young man dare not go and M.0 a yoUng woman he fancies, and make a friend and companion of her. Will not all the Mrs. (Jrundics think and sar ,iiat it means sonieihing, and immediate i.. i . l.. y uiiu uKuruusiy sei io worK to whisper their suspicions loud enough for the world including the respective families of ihe young persons to hear ihem? It is not your young man a flirt, a desperate fel low in whom thero is danger, if he is known lo go lo see half a dozen girls at the same time? lias not this prryricty which pervades our fine modern lifo sumo tning to do with tho terrible outlawry and viciousnoss ol the young men? Has not rigid, glmsily etiquctlo driven them from tho parlor lo iho rum shop nnd worse? In the days when some of us were boys and girls, il was not a proof that two young people wore engaged to bu mnrrb.'d .i.. . .i ... . . . inat iney wore oiten together, hupp" hi tho interchange of intcresl.i and svnipn- -1 thy and oil kindly toiling. And rome how (here wcro better boys then than ihey nro now. And bet ie r girU Uu.for that matter. Philadelphia Jour. - - -.- -. From S'tmniV "Arey!os,or Sonv.s or ill" SVailt." jDeaidi but never Dishoo.'. h ln'l nevr divhoimr I K I'l-eedom wn now mint iefi;,u, I'o l iie. lielilH wliei o uur Udiieiii' 11 r-1 won lmr, Her liuriel place ami her Pluine ! 'Ilicc, let u ina'-s'liall mi' pnvwrs Sworn In our Hiir'-'IO 's' rainei And il' vi'.tory may nnl lieouis, Al. lea-;,., we shall nink wiiiiout MiSmot II. yum liuvc loroMeu ll.eir nioll'erK, '1 .'el o'S w il h fin s me nl:icd, And tliose we have che-i' lied as 'u'lilherf, Mi. Ink in di iiiny fioin our f ide : S a. i". that hlill f-.I:. . e In uur dmijei , As-emlile tovl.arc in ihe slrile: V'e'd up Ihe letd In I i.e 'I'.', li !', J.llie ly M'llin-, ll ii- life! Ill Never for us the foul flury, Unless from no pout you limy (ear Jive'';.' leroid lhat lell.-. or Ihe s'n. y 01 the sirei wlm-e weaoons we wea I I lie li.rlhrkM of jiLae w Incli I hey ;,ave us, In wrought lo their liirili. !-,lit ut finuej They may c-ii !i, h.'l I ny t hs'l D"t en'lavcusj llute nK'y coi)tier, 'lid uevef i;lialt spame, Tin-: Diti.tiis. 'J'he various orders of ihe Druids in England. America, and Ausi ralia, seeing ihe atlvn nlages of it member finding himself, as it, were, at home wherever his order chtinecs to have a lodge, they have determined, if possible, to re-unite them Into one grand order, tio'iat ll)3 above uuvan liiges may extend (o every part ol (he world whcVo DruMs aro to be found. Their privileges not oniy include the .Masonic principle of phib'tni hropy btif. a i.-o embrace 1 he adva ntages oiT iend ly sociel ies. and extend lo paying nnd receiving money for each oilier, and al-oto wak'hing over the r.eccr-silies and conduct of members when 1'iom under tho servciliaiice of their own lodges. The New Oi lcans Bul- le'in pays a merited compliment lo (he Masonic Fr:ilerni;y of I be United S a es. That paper says: "Here is a body of men. composed of all classes nnd profession, enter taining every kind of opinions upon religion and polilies. and existing in every Slate of the Union, who come foueiher and exhibit a mong themselves I he utmost harmoiiv of I'eeli a nd notion. No word of opprobium es capes from the lips of any one lo in sult and wound Ihe. feelings of anoth er. No fierce anathema of seel ions is heard. No extravagance is indulged in. livery t hi rig is quid, gen; Irniauly, respectful, dignified. The bitterest political enemies meet lace to lace, and you shall never know by their ac tions or words that they do not. belong to Ihe :;:imo pari v. lleb'-ionis's. the most opposite, embrace each oilier in ihe arms of an exha'led ebariiv. Fa- naiieisni finds no entrance into the society of ihe liroiheis Notawave of discord disturbs the waters of ihe inner temple, no p'uege inlo (he abyss of atheism, rant, lawletraie.s, shock -the moralsensc of mankind. No rev olutionary hydia conies up from b neaih to break up I he fouudalioit of order and send the lornado over the fair face of sociely." Ii then asks why it is iho Chris tian Churches do not pet; fit by liie ex ample afforded ihem by (his philan thropic fraternity. Quoin the Ikdle tin : "Hut what is lie secret of their unanimity, of I heir harmony, of their brotherly Juvc, of the conservative front which, wiihout a tremor, ihey maintain, amid ihe general commo tion, hatred and f.inaiicism e.;is:in2 around (hem I It is found, it .seems to strike us in one word Toiorniion. Wine CtiEArea tiia.n W.it?p. The Paris correspondent of the Ibv:rn Traveller, under dale of June 2.ih. says : Complaints are made from every part of France that ihe well and springs are drying up. and if is suit ibat wine will be cheaper thai: .v ai. r ibisyrar. The wine crop, it i.; a'd promises to be the large ever recn :! o'd v.inc casus can not lie lad now for love or money, and the pollers i-.re busy making bug' jars like fhe oil jars of the Arabian Night lor the su perabundant grape. Gait as Indication or Cn.n.ryv,B. Observing; persons move slow tlieir beads move altcrnnldy from side to side while i.licy occnsionnlly Mop and turn round. Careful persons lift llieir feci h'l. rind pined tlicin down llat and firm ; someiimes they ptoop down, pick up some linle obvt ruction, nnd place it fjuielly byl!ii! .side of ihe, v;iy. i.. ,1 ' ;,- ,,......,.. 'n ii. w''1'1 l'"lir 1 1 cl in their puckols, anil . 1 .-... i ir .1 . i . .... i i vi.i..iiiuimn jiu-i iviiir ;.-.rii; V WlliK. their head dightly inclined. Modest persons generally step soli ly forfcirof being observed. Timid persons oflP.n step off from a. side walk on meeting another, and al ways go around a stone instead of siepping over it. Wide-n-wake persons '-toe out,'' and have alouy; swing to their arms, while llieir hands shake about miscellane oudy. Careless persons are forever stub bing their Iocs. f.n:-;y persons scrape, about loosely with their heels, and nr first on one side of tho walk and then on the oth er. Very slrong minded persons have their toes directly in fnnt of them, and have a kind of n stamp move ment. Unstable persons walk fast awl slow by degrees. Yen I ui'ous persons Iry all roads, frequency climb tbe fences inrsteadof going through a gate, and never let down a bar. One-idea persons nnd selfish oueSj "toe in." Cross persons are apt (o hit their knees logether. Good-na! tired persons snap their thumb nnd linger ever few steps. Fnn-loving persons have a kind of a jig movement. Absent-minded persons often take the wrong road. sometimes find them selves up to their knees in a mud pud dle, although the side walks are ex cellent. Dignified mea move slowly and erect. Fast persons cut across every cor ner, kick every dog ihey meet, knock down the little children, run against the ladies, and hit every 1 welfth man's ribs wilh (heir elbows. Very neat men occasionally stop to wipe (lie dtirt from their boots their h a n d s h a n g by t h e i r s i d es. Very polite persons are sometimes seen bowing in their course lo black servant girls nnd black slumps. Fusxyam) Pii't-o-ofii c. When the great crowd gathered around the Cit-' ixens' Rank yesterday morning, com posed mostly of media trc-i. and work ing men. wilh here and there a wo man, and at intervals, some poor market-man, we observed a little fellow wilh a package of (he Bowleg notes in his hands some one asked how much he had, he answered, -Ihese bills amounting to threo. hundred dollars are profits on my labor for si months past. look at my hard bands and see how I have toiled ; I have a wife and children, for whom I must, liny bread, and for whom 1 must provide a shelter and a home, but gentlemen it is all gone, Ihey may be houseless wanders, and honiele.-.'s beggar-, if I should knuckle to this rnisibriunc. It is all gone." The lillle gen'leman wilh the Slan kenberguis nose which we read eboaf inTrisliau Shandy, at this point in his speech humped" himself, a nd began to lay down his wildcat bills in a row down the center of the sheet. When Ihey were (bus distributed be turned to the crowd saying, "gen! iemati and Indies. I will sell ibis d d infernal J.i stuff at ten cents a yard. taje meas ure. Iho crowd roared, and good humor was thus subsiilu'ed for I lie angry feelings for sometime manifes ted, and which by any accident, might resulted in the de:iiob:iou of ihe Rank buildiirr. AralaiH'iit. Legal A legal decision of some consequence lo the Ranks, and lo ihe has been made in Indiana. We ex tract the following from a New York correppoiident of l he National Intclli ger: A decision of some, interest was lately made in the Marion Circuit Court of Indiana. A man held nofes on the Indiana Rank at. Madison. The bank offered lo redeem a batch cf her five dollars no es. except in tie; new silver coin. The parly refused fo take such coin beyond the sum of five dol lars. This coin is only a legr.l tender to the amount of live dollar-. The bank contended ihat each note was a fi'p.irnic and independent debt, and lhat consequently ihe right of the bank was lo redeem a single bill at a time in this new silver coin. Judsr - MNor,.!jTTt.r rc'V'r'1 U! 5ra'.lt nn injunction. boid;ng that tbe redemp tion uui-'t oft he bo whole package, and in gold or in I he rid silver coin. Tron-dti-cn-mi-philip-mtf-fto-iion-lra-ti me-r.ien-to, is the itumt of muicf iu- I trumcnt tnrentM.