Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], October 21, 1851, Image 1

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

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LITTLE ROCK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SI, 1851.
»wmmm
No. 7
tub akkansab haa™*
„ PtIUlUtD BVKIIT traWU.
Rif HARP H. JOHSWJJf. PRkl.Ah-r.
TER MS:
RZ 50
p f f j|»> , one year.* • • •
p :vv> C,oof rr.r.'to one •dJfi'S*, • 7 *»
«••**. «* y*"'*•«■* •"***’ • •" JJ
fat trrn t. >;» <’*. one year. to one ads-re**, - - -
yrThe turn- of no pmoa will b* «W*J «!»■
0Ur v »U unless payment be made «n «drawee, or
awumed by tmne responsible person ir tha dir.
j efWun' isbscnbers mi forward u» money by
1 . |]W eipeaae, and a: oaf ritk. prov.-ded
:J'f,'^Mubfi rrce.pt be- taken and pNMved
f jr our pnsectioii.
ifSa dev,at. >n from the abore term*.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS. !
Ta» NCM that *>»< attendedI oar recrut effort, j
to. iBierert taken in th. B*»«a by many of
u ■Ktroaev bar* iadaeed o. to offer. for ‘be pur
?<J, ,1 effecting th» formation of claba.lh* follow
ID* —
flL M*
Aar perwa (awarding to »• «* ' cor”ut
for f'a»r new .uheer.be re. Wot receive a
Wear y«yvr /or *** y«r, prafte.
T , .uv oo* foneartfiuf tweaty dollar, la current
we will «Bd tmeopee. of lb* B»»»ta for
a.manr new ,ub«nber..»ad **r copy ofOoDar • .
I .or .Book erGaamw'. Maoaiiaa for one year.t
To any oae forwarding thirty dollar* la «»freut
fuai*. w* will aead/fteea eopi** of the
for a. maay aew eaWcrtOera. aoJ .«* copy of lb#
l/airnd Staia. MifUim aad Democratic Review
for o.e ye*r. . . ._!
T* any aii .eadlaf a. the larguat number (orer
tUt«») of aew *ab»eritier». Kcorap.o.ed wild
,.va.ee payment, at the laat mentioned rale.,
9t 9 i\\ .eur ear ropy of ilia Spirit of the Time#,
w.lh three *te*i engraving., and eae copy of
K .-awood’e MAfaxue for one year,
ir KemiU.ac*. may 0* road, at .or ritk, aod re
rr i,ti wi!. be promptly returned. la "***!?<* “'‘I
r.’o.Uaacee. tha Pml Huur » rree^T .bourn ba ob
tained (or o.r proleeti...
A«lffrrli**ins.
each additional )
n.ffl
.i.a ore.
Id 1
Rate* lor Yearly
Par Idlioe*. or teaaj
3 inoatbe.t J'1
.. 6 “ 10
« J-J *« 15 :
All etandiag aivertieeraentt will beehar/ec at the
'.rat'mentioned rateu, »»*<•»• •» contra-1 be made
rn„ *ft for insertion; »ad ma*» be paUi for la
*No peraon will fc* ..Doaneed for any ofice.eitber
ity, State, or eoaaty. without the advance pay
'a*-nt of five dollar..
Political circal.ro will be eh.rje.1 ae adeertiae
•n nt* Atsi payment required in mivancc.
, . will hereafter be delivered to any perimo
*iih ,3VS we hay* no reyaiar uea'.npt, until paid
Ai 1 adyertiertnent*maet be marked witli the num
ber of ineertion* deairod. otherwiee they will be ■
otiaaed aatii forbid, and charged accordingly
rp-Yearly, ktlf-yeariy and quarterly adrerlieere
v,;l v eonSaej to their Ir.-trtma/e baeiaen All
■.ivert.eem-nt* of . difi»rent kind, or for other per
t )3. »Ui be charged for at the «*a*l rates.
All letter, mart be poet-Mid, or they wiUnot re
* T# IQf »tlf BtlOD.
IT Pu*jfiT«<Y no TtriitioB will be m*d* from
JOB PRINTING.
l'he< proprietor of itio Arkansas Banner, re
■ •* tfaCy informs 'He public. mat ii* i« pr*par*C to
• i*eate erery description of Jo« Vk om. with aeat
*34 dispateu. and at t» iW r«-* »* any »*r'
. iae Atnte—each as
Books Pamphlets Hand Bills M'aiaboat
Bills Posters Kttt* wf J.adms. Bill
llead>. Horse Bills LahrK
Cards Receipts Ac.
vl*e constantly on hand. Blank Kales
clerk’s *heri J’s Jn>tiee*» and Constables
Blank*of e*err kind. Blank Deeds of cob*
retaaee. ac. which will be «ld cheap for
( ash or city acc*piaace. and will be >'»t
hi mail to ant part of the Mate, if repaired.
teener for the Akransa* Baaner.
ry- M- Wa E Baartno i» aathoriaed to act as
i^tot 'or the Baaaer, at LoatCreek. Saline coonty
:y Mr Gtoa-.a Bx,» is antboruea to act a«
jra! fer the dinner, at Pine Biaff. Ark
.>■ E. ’*V C.aa, General A,*at. Keans’ Build
r*. N srth-west corner Third aa4 tk aiuutstreyls,
ao*.psia. is antboruad la act aa Ag-ut far +Vo«
f'.sales £«aaer ”
j. 1. hn.ai.rT. Enq . No- Camp Street. New,.
' .,b, i, jar erriasire A|rent to procure and coi
b ri arao for adrertiaiaj, Ac., ia that city.
Donation Lands.
Far tale at this otfice, Laet* of the ieiled lands
»^-c: to donation by the ?U!e. U ictasl arttlera
to "all per copy, or #•> per jos-a Peetafe to
uyparl of the country. Tt* ceou.
To subscribers
tf, ope that wher»rer aay irrefainrity may be
c'.rrr^c a lae receipt of the /loaner, oar *ab
do as the faror la fire information of
i tact a order that the erase may he aneertained
important to Planters.
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Ty'j». BcrrsKwurra, »«m«
THE BANNER.!
‘TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 21. j
CT A letter from Rome says that Mr. Crawfords |
Model of the statue of Patrick Henry, tot the Vii
riai» Wash ngton Monument, n finished and has
received high praiso—especially from His Majesty
Lbe Ex-K ng of Bavan*. One of the has-reliefs,
representing Virginia trampling upon tyrannical j
oppressions, is nearly finished. The architectural |
portion of the monument, under the general super
intendence of Mr. Mills, and the immediate direc
tion of Mr. Hand, is gradually rising ia ita elegant
propitious—heinr nearly ready far the reception j
of the pedestals for the six statues.
CrThe new Governor of Kentucky is a very
amusing man, and a very clever one for a demo
crat. In IMS, after a debate with Leslie Comb*.
Col. Powell was asked what his prospects were
for the election. He good bumoredly replied: "1 j
shall be beaten about *u thousand vote*—but my |
name is foanu, and 1 believe ia tbc rain tree- j
tion.” Col. P. was beaten then, but beats now,
though the State is overwhelming whig.—NT- Y
Exprtt*.
.Gold Lhoomos at STauvroaD, Ct.—The Bridge
port Standard sutea that some fifty persons are
now engaged in digging for gold at Stratford.—
They expect to find some treasure to the amount
of from 17,900,000 to *10,0**>,000, said to have
beta buned at Stratford by a Spanish captain.—
They have already excavated a huge hole and are
now awaiting the arrival of a clairvoyant from
Albany who is to instruct them m regard to further
proceedings.
\y An Engl-shman having asked a son of Erin ^
if the loads in Ireland were good, Pat replied:
** Yes, they are so fine that I wonder that you
do not import some of them into England. Let me
see, there's the road to love, strewed with roses;
to mairimony, through nettles; to honor, through;
the camp: to prison, through physic.
“ Have you any road to preferment"' said the
Englishman.
•• Ye*, faith, we have, but that is the dirtiest
road in the kingdom.”
Mx.ktt Cvtx.—Two cotton wagons meeting on j
the road to Augusta, Georgia, the following d;a-.
look place be twee a the dm era: j
44 Wh»fs cw**» iu August! T* Hf* the one with *
a load. ■
“ Cm**," hji tie other.
Tae inquirer, supposing hinweif not to be under-.
stood, repeals: j
•« What’s cotta* in Augusta f*
" IVi eaCton,” saw the other.
“ I know that,” says the first, "bat what is itT’
" Whv,” says the other, " I tel! you it is eottwt ’
Cottm a eatum in Augusta, and everywhere else
that ever i heard of.”
•• l know that as well as you,” says the tat.—
" But what does mum bnng in Augusta ”
( Why it fcnngs nothing there, but everybody
springs attorn.”
" Look here.” says the first wagoner, with an
oath, “ you had better leave the State, for I'll be
wh.pped _f you don’t know too much for Georgia.”
f To know how bad you are you must become
poor: to know h*r bad other people are, yon must
become rich. Many s man thinks it is virtue that
keeps h>m from turu.ag rascal when <t is Only a
full stomach, be careful and not mistake pota
toes frit principles.
j - A student of mec 1 :ae oat .n Michigan, har
ing courted a girl a year, and got the m.tten, has
turned acue.i; and sued her father f>r "the visits'’
he pad fcer.
-—
The rasiradictar? couple.
** I do believe,” says the husband, Ukmg his
spoon out of his glass, and loss.ag it on the table,
“ that of a.i tae ->b»ur.aic, wrongheaded creatures
that ever west* b ,rn, you are the meet to, Char
lotte.”
•• Certa.niy. certain'. • have your own wav. pray.
You see r. * muen I contradict you,” rejoined '.ue
lad'
" Of i". , <# y . . d.dr. ’ contradict me at the din
ner tabae, on ao, no* u.-l con ”’ «ays the gentle- ^
man
**TiW. IMUr* ayr tire-ta-ir. >
did * ... gentleman. ‘ i ■
aim.: :sat T "
1( . ,u cat, hat coo trails i>oa, 1 do, the lady
answer'. ii. ! »»• aga,n, Edward, taat tks I
know »• i arc *r,ag, 1 wul contradict you. I
am aot your slate.” . j
• Sa usy slave *” repeats the gentleman, bitter*
.y, aas yow ate.; aacaa a My that >a ILackb urn's
sew hue u-; are at> more than fjartaen doors,
inclad.Bg the wine cedar *'
** ! Bosk tfi ua. ” :r ,iTS the .a;?V. LUrat,Issue
w.rfc b-: t r-bT’JS.h or, ‘he pm.c. of her aaad, "that
in usa: t, aar ; ixtt art , asi tcerxett doors, and no
UJ.Vr '
Wris. ’isea." »ays the gentleman, Ming m>.
c>-tpa.f, a»i roxn Witt tajn«l *trs«ies;
■• tsmi o taou^a to steair ff * maa'a latetiect, and
dr.»e hats iaad
: , , »r.:
reseat* h,m*erf its hn formes tha-r. Tmk J a
. ag »..cr;<~c, and !«us Line lie lady Sofia*.
1 a,,; ,.i) M:. Je:.*.ua, w-j *41 next soar
aa th> sofa, .a lire 4nw.-ii-viem. daring tea.”
■• Me/an, >u »^re;« a .a," ... crropta 'a* £«
tlcvm.
•*I 1j a.x mean anything of tie toad.’* answer*
tie ltd*.
" \ >,v ta*t j aggravating and impossi
ble to bear. cr.e* ttie $eatietca<*, e teaching a*
hand* a ad up .a agony, ** the a go.ag to
aj«oa it. lia. Morgan a Jeah.as.-*
“ Do yos tone me fat a jestfee. faoi exclaims
use lady. “ iJe y oss mppwe I don't know tie one
from the her ’ Do you toppwe I <ino’i know that
tie man in lie Uae c..mt was Mr. Jenkins ” , !
•• Jeak.aa with a b .« roe:!" cnee tie xeatie-:
maa with a<r -its. •' Job* n* n a biueroal ‘—a
:u*a <bi w>uid tisler death rather than wear
aaythin* bat trow* f*
" Do 301* 'lore charge tar with trd.af aa am
traits f* demand* lie lady, b« rating lalo '.eara.
** 1 charge Too. ma'am.” retons si* eeciieiaaa.
runup. anils being a asaruser of eontmrbc- !
tsoe—a monster of aggravation—a—a—a—Jcnhjm ’
:o a Use coal ' vial Stic 1 doer that i mots id be i
loomed to hear vtieh Waternent* F*
Rn4li( Ike Will.
Thu mornm< 1 received • rote from my affianced
toide, Constance Graham, requesting me to attend
at tiro o'clock that day, at the house of her late
uncle in Harley street, far the purpose of bearing
bis mil read. I bar! the greatest pleasure in conp |
plying with this invitation. Tlx ugh Constance m
the prettiest and moat amiable g.rl of my acquaint
ance, I had determined never to marry her while
her uncle lived; be had frequently proclaimed beT
hJ heiress, but as frequently took offence at
something or nothing in her behaviour, and be
queathed his wealth to a hospital, a prison, or fa
natic asylum. I felt quiteessy tm the present oc
casion, for Mrs. Bates, Mr. Graham's housekeeper
bad given me information that, only an hour before
her master’s death, be kad told her he had hand
somely provided for Constance. 1 felt, however,
that it was my policy to appear ignorant of that
circumstance, Constance being very romantic, and
Constance’s mother very suspicious.
At the appointed time I walked into the draw
mgroumia Harley street: the very few relatives of
ths old gentleman were assembled. There was
Constance, looking as Hebe might have looked if
ever Hebe had worn crape and boabaain; Con
stance’s nic'her looked very stiff, cross, and un
easy; an elderly female cousin aod a stripling
nephew of the deceased. I feared none o! them.
I knew that Mr. Graham disliked his fine lady sis
tet-in-law, despised the servility of his elderly
cousin, and dreaded the frolics of his stripling
nephew. 1 seated myself by Constance, and in a
soft tone began to protest my affection and disin
terested ness.
“ Knowing the capr.ce of your uncle, my belov
ed,” I said, “ I have every reason to conclude that
1 shall hear you are disinherited; this, however,
wul be of little moment to me; I have enough fot
comfort, though not for luxury, end as the song
beautifully says—
"Still fixed m my heart be it never forgot
That the wealth of the cottage is love.”
" I fancy, Mr. Chilton,” said Constance’s moth
er, looking excessively sneering and strev-’ish,
" that it la pretty well known that my daughter is
the sole heiress of her uncle’s wealth.”
** Indeed, madam!” I 'cpited with a start of sur
prse, “1 was not aware that ay surmise was
hazarded concerning the contents of Mr. Graham’s
will.”
" I have heard a surmtae hazarded,” sharply in
terrupted the r.w: coastn, "that Mr. Graham
was not. is hu. senses when he made it.”
"The mind must be both base and weak.” re
torted Constance's mother, “ which could give
credence to sack a rumor.” And forthwith s
.•parting dialogue took place between the two la
dies, during which I whispered to Constance ■
page of Moore’s poetry done into prose.
Temple now entered the room, the solicitor and
ultimate friend of the late Mr. Graham; he was a
handsome young man, and had presumed at or«
time to lift his eyes to Constance; he opened the
will, and we all became mutely attentive. Oh,
what a disappointment awaited us* Three thou
sand pounds were bequeathed to Conssance, 'thu
was the old fellow’s idea of a handsome pro via
•on!,- fire hundred pounds to the elderly cousin,
ditto to the stnphng nephew, small legacies to the
servants, and the remainder of Ins wealth to foam!
a cold-water establishment for the reception a\
thane who were not nch enough to pay a grata it)
for being baif drowned. Temple read the name
of the attesting witnesses, ami then refreshed him
self with sherry and biscuits. As he was a fnenc
of the family, his presence was no constraint or
conversation.
“That will ought to be disputed,” said Con
stance’s mother, looting *ery red; i do not believe
Mr. Graham was in his senses when be made it.”
“ I thought,” said the elderly cousin, with i
sneer, “ that the mind most be both base and weal
which coaid give credence to such a sunnae.”
“Dear mamma'” said Constance, “do not be dia
rimposed; I am very well contented—I shall n >
carte be a portionless bride." Constance here heft
oat her delicate white hand to me—I affected cot it
roe it.
“My dear Miss Graham,” I said, “do not beUcvr
me so cruel and selfish as to wish to plunge yos
into poTcrty.”
“i thought you said that your income, was suf
ficient for every comfort,” remarked the stripping
nephew. “
I did not condescend ta answer Sira, bet cow
tinned; “No, Constant e, though it breaks ay hear!
to do so, I give you back your freedom. saying, it
lie pathetic word* of Haynes Bayl-ey, ‘May vow
lot m life be happy, undisturbed by thoughts o<
me”’’ I was just making to the door, leasing
Constance looking more >ike Nsobe than Hebe.
when Tempi* aaid. “1 think the party had bettei
reman UU I have read the codicil.'’
I reseated ntyneif, and Tempi* forthwith read
that the testator, being convinced that he had re
ceived an benefit tries the coid-wsier tvstom re
v iked and rescinded hta legacy to it. bet; .leathuig
the uieo to h.J beloved ate-e. Coastauce Graham.
“Ovtutanee ? dear Crinstaote I eseiauned, m
the softestof tones. But C jaatance looked neither
Use Nebe nor Nn»be, bat u stern and severe as
M .1 tea. I then attacked Teirp.e. “Is legal,”
! v».1 " ,aly to roid part a *’
“ I rr*4 every ward of the will." he replied,
"and having greatly fatigued myself by so darns, I
tr ist Tha- it was perfectly legal for me to refresh
myself with a glass of sherry before I r.-ad fee
codicil.”
I was i «ag to alter sitae farther remarks, when
C matinee-'t mother laid, "Good morning Mr Chil
ton *’ ia a tone of voice which left aw no alter
native bat 'a echo her lease-taking, and I de
v nkd the stairs, pan aed by a smothered la ieh
jr.jts the party is the drawing-room, returned home
in very Sow spins*, an>! entered ay advent a re, at
rather misadventure, in ay diary, dedaemg foam
it this very vaUabe piece of advice to gcatn-mra
in search of fortune “ Never beiieve that a arifl
i* concluded aaui you have inquired waetnwt the*
is any condimi to it_”
Uwu Loa Xiuuua Gosar.—It a mtmated ,c
the at phborboud of Batavj, Nrw York. where
Vaster Burke, the i Wiaist. has a farm, that it is
aot impcohabie he and the S weed ah Nightingale
will before long be nmted m the sacred b.nds of
matrimony. Man Lind staid for • eonmderahie
time this itiaBcr at Mr Burke's how. sad, it m
stated, still stars them Bet what of that*
The rikHWl Painter.
One beautiful summer morning, about the rear
1830, aererai youth* of Scvde approached the
dwelling of the celebrated pa otet Murillo, where
they armed nearly at the same tune. After the
usual salutations, they entered thestudio. Mani
la'was not yet there, and each of the papils walked
up quickly to hit easel to examine if the paiat had
dried, or perhaps to admire ha* work of tbe. previous
evening.
Mendez with a careloa air approached hi* easel
when as exclamation escaped bun, and be gated
m mute surprise oo bis canvass, on which wao
roughly tketebed a moot beautiful head of tbe
Virgin, but the expression was to admirable, the
! lines to clear, tbe contour to graceful, that com
pared with the figures by which it was eneircled,
it weaned as if tome heavenly mutant had dwcend
I ed among them.
“ Aii, what is the matter ?* sa.d a rough voice.
Tbe pupils turned at the souud, and all made a
respectful obeisance to the great master.
“Look, Scaur Mumllo, look ” exclaimed tlie
youths, as they pointed to the essel of Mendez.
“ Who has painted tt.s—who bat painted this
head, gentlemen*’ asked Murillo eagerly. “Speak,
tell me. He who has sketched this Virgin will
one day be the master of us all. Murillo wishes
he had done it. What a touch 1 what delicacy !
what skill! Mendez myHexr pupil, was it yen’”
“So Senor," replied Mendez in a sorrowful
; tone.
“Was it you then, Izturitz, or Ferdinand, ot
j Conus."
But they all gave the same reply as Mendez.
" It could not however come here without
hands,” <*m1 Murill impatiently.
“ This is certainly a curious affa,r, gentlemen.”
observed Murillo, “ bat we shall soon learn who
it this nightly visitant. “Sebastian,” be coat:2
. ed, addressing a hole mulatto boy abcut (bur.een
j yearn old, who appeared at his call. “ did I not de
j sire you to sleep here every night”
“ Yes, master,” Mid the hoy, with timidity.
“ Aud have you done so”’
“ Yes, master.” ” -
“Speak, then; who was here last sight sod this
morning before these gentlemen came 7 Speak,
slave, or I’ll make you acquainted with my dun
geon,” said Murillo angrily to the boy, who con
tinued to twist tbe band of ha trow sen without
“ Ah, you dcra’lchooae to answer.” said Murillo
pulling f.j ear.
“ So one,” replied the trembling Sebastian w.'.h
eagerness.
“ That is false,” exclaimed Murillo,
j “ No one but me, 1 swear W> you master." cried
‘ the mulatto, throwing himself on h« knees, :» the
middle of tie studio, and holding oat his little
band in supplication before ha muter.
“ Listen to me," pursued Munlio. “ I wish to
know who has sketched this head of the Virgin,
and all figures which my pupils find evert morn
ing here on coming to the studio. This sight, in
place of going to bed, you shall keep watch, and
if by to-morrow you do not discover who the cul
prit is, you shail hare twenty-fisc strokes ft it the
lash. You hear—1 bar*- said it, now go and crind
1 the eoiors; and you renliemen, to work.”
It wu eight, and the studio of Murillo the most
celebrated painter in Seriiie—this studio, which
during the day was so cheerful and animated, was
now scent as the grave. A single lamp burn ng
upon a marble table and a young boy, whose table
hue harmonized with the surround.iy darkness,
hut whose eyes sparkled like diamonds at m.dmght,
: leaned against an ease,. •• Twer.ty-fi'e lashes to
morrow if I do not teli w :.o sketched these figures,
and perhaps more if I do. Oh, my God, come to
my me T and the little mulatto threw himae.f upon
. the mat which served fom for a bed, where he
’ soon fee fast asleep.
Sebastian awoke at day break; it was only three
o’clock, any other boy would pr >bsb:* have gone
to sieep again, not so with Sebastian, who had but
three hours he could call his own.
Courage, courage, Sr-b*s:.»e." be exclaimed,
as he shook himself awake; “ three hoars are th.ne
—only three hours; then profit by them, tie resit
belong to my master—s.a»e. Let me at least be
my own master for three short hoars. To begin,
these fig ures re us: be -tfseed,” and se ring a
brush, he approached the Virgin, which »ewci by
!hd* t.-;ft .if nvrvn; (lAWZt. >rATferil Lli sfrT
t>e»uufal tnan ever.
” Efface this Be euiu taed, "Fffi'r ttm ‘ N*r:
I will die first. Efface this—they dare m.,t—.ne,
tber dare I. N :•—that head—she breathe*—sec
speaks—it seena aa if her blood would Sow i! I
should offer to efface it, and that I should be her
murderer. No. no, no, rathei let toe finish it.”
Scarcely bad be uttered these words, when seis
ing a par rest*, he seated tijsse.f at the easel. and
was totally absorbed .a bra occupation. Hour af
ter hour pasted oaheeited by Sebastian, who was
too as ueb engrossed by the beaaU/u. creature of
h*» pear::, which tei-mH bar.; ag into life, to aul
tfie Srjb;of turne. Another touch," he ev !■»•:: -
ed, a a,ft "stunk here—now the mouth. \ es.
Uure it (.peas thuse eyes—tbey pierce me through!
—wha: a forehead 1—wist del.*.acy Oh aiy beau
tifai-” and Scbamuan forgot he was a slave,
forgot t J dreadful pjoubaent—a.i, ail was obiit
. erafcsn ituai the soul of the youuial artist, who
l&dwght of a-ilbraj, hat l* beauuftii P -. Sure.
But who can describe the honut asu eonrteraa
t»>aof tie- iur-appi . *>ef when >n Sir-.lea • ..,.u
mg round Ire berw.i '.he w>».e pupils, w.’h ha
| master at their head, stand .ng beside him ■
Sebastian never face dreamt of justifying h.m
. writ, and, with his palette in one hand, and tin
brashes la the other, he huag down his head,
a a adults in stk-nee the ponahascal he believed he
jaatiy merited. Fur tuaae wsarats a dead atience
prevailed, for ifSebastian tu confounded at betog
caught .a the common,-m of such a flagrant er^ac,
ilur.ito and hus pupils were not tern astuBaued at
, the dtpc every they had made.
, M-J&,..asha*ji*. with a gesture : tbs hand, ta
pered silence on ha pupils, who «WLkl hard.; res
train themselves from giving way to their adm.rs
tioa. approached Sebastian, and eoncaal.cr ts
* etmitiga, said a a ceM atad severe iwnw. »i_i he
| looked alternately from the beautiful Bead of the
Virgta to the terrified state, who stood ’ike a stat
ue before him.
“ Who m your master, Sebastian
* Yon," replied Use boy in a voice scarcely asdi
Vte.
"I mean poor drawing master, ” »<d Msnlte.
" Y-«, no *," ting replied the trembling slave.
Jt cannot l*, I neterjivc you Imdm," Mid
lli/' astonished pamler,
•' Bat you jit* toem to other*, tod I listened to
them;” rejoined the boy, emboldened by the kioJ
»m of h<* roaster.
"And you have done better then turten; you
bate pruBledby them,” exclaimed M unite, unable
loiter to conceal h.j admiral,n. “ Oentirmen.
doe* this boy merit p'>m.-.tra* nt or reward *”
At the word puoiihmen*, S-oaat.air* heart beat
quick; the word reward gave bon a i<Uie courage,
but fearing ft a ear* deemed him, be looked with
tuna! and imp.or.ng eye* toward hi* master.
“A reward, seacr,” cried tbe popii* ,n a braatti.
“ That it well; but what ihali it be*'
Sebastian began to breathe
“ Tm ducats. at least,” said M- ride*.
"Fifteen," cried Ferdinand.
" No," sad Oonzaln. "a beautiful new dress
for the neat holiday."
" speak, Sebastian," Mid Murillo, looking a: bia
»!a*e, whom none of these rewards seemed tc
i mote, "are these things not to y D jr ;»*>f Tel:
* me what you w .ih for; I am so ns.ieh pleated wit!
your beautiful comp notion, that I will grant yoi
any request you may make. Speak, then, do not
be afraid.”
“ Oh, master, if I dared—," and Sebastian
rlaapiag ha hands fell at the fret of bis master. I
was easy to read in tbe half opened lip* of the boy
and his tparkhng eyes tome devouring though'
within which t:a>idi!y presented him from utter
ing.
"Co®-, take courage," said Munilo, gaily.
" The master is so kind to-day,” raid Ferdinand
half aloud, "I would rak something; ask you
f,--e-ion:, Sebastian.”
At these words Sebastian uttered a cry of an
gvtish, anJ, ra.-jng ha eye* to hoi master, he ex
claimed, in a voice choked with sobs, " The free
dons of my father! the freedom of my father
" Add thine also,” said Murillo, who no Longc
able to conceal ha emotion, threw ha arras arouai
Sebastian, and pressed him to his breast.
" Your pencil,” he continued, •• shows that yoi
have talent*; y rr request prove* that you fc*»e i
heart; the artist i* complete. Fi m this day con
aider yourself r. t oaiy.sa my pr.pi!, but as mr son
Happy Mumilo! I haTe done more than paint—
1 have made a painter.”
Murillo kept bis word, and Sebastian Genes
better known under the name of the M.ilani
or M jri.io. became one the roost celebrated paint
ea in Spent. There may yet be seen in the chur
cats of Seville the celebrated picture which tw
had been hvM paasuwg by his waste*; ti«o at St
Anne, admirably done, a holy Joseph, which i
ritremeiv beautiful. and others cJ ihe r. i
izciiU
A'Father ta hi* Motherless Bor■
Cflrse. get taee closer to topside,
H» little smitten boy.
And I wol tell of one hie ran.
Who *m his mother's joy;
Who boldly ItlOnl'i pc-p.e forh
From Egypt's wrath and guile,
Yet once a eradled babe, did float
AU helpless on the N'ue.
You’re weary, precious one. yourere*
Are wandering far and wide,
Th nn sou of her who knew so we'.l ■*
Yaw tender thoughts to guide-’
Who Oi.:i!d to windoafs sacred lore
Your fixed attention r*.m’
Ah. nexer from your heart erase
Taat s* ated mothers name.
Ts time to ■ ng your exets,ag hymn,
Myitarha? boy, my dor*-;
Come press thy seiset cheek to tame.
And .ram tr«e ,ay of l-jte.
51- sii-.’ttr.-ir arts jr.i.t elsjp toa now,
M' poor -deserted one;
CUrig »» you used to rl.ng to her
tt ase soaf on earth a done.
Begin, sweet bird, tk-itiii n*-\ strain.
Corue. warble iosd and ct- ar.
Alas! a.as you're weeps ng, su«,
\ '<a ie sobbing in niy ear.
C, -x! n^V.—(, say :’.e prayer she taught,
Ustl: r»i; fi*tl* feed—
The hp* that used ’o bless you there.
Are siiest w ith tne dead.
A father’s hand your course may guide,
AtfieJ the thorns of Use:
His cate protect the shanking plant.
That d/e*os the atoms of sr.f-r.
Hat who, upon your infant heart,
beau.,. i,ke that raotner write’
»*. rate the mnit
ilHtt »«Kts«:ag babe. a'.urf night.
A Li*ru’i Toerr —Beioogiag, as he sai^, t
the prof'-s on winch had the rop , tatjoa of be<*
fond offtrt. he offered—
Fee s.mple, and a staspie fee.
And ail the fee* .n tail.
Are nothing when rotpuedto ihee,
Tbon best of fee*—-fimolt
\ f The Ch.o--.ae .osurreetion against the Tarta
dynasty coat.hoes toga.n strength. The preieade
Emperor ta reported to be a; present stopping a
va rti,, deparjsen'.al c.ry >f (Twang at,. na*'.»
about 400 x-e*. tn a t .let fr m \me c
i.1 (» wef* i! did it stated that Treated m t.ia
aeif at tae bead of the rebel force*, wfewa rut ied t
*x‘ try hi l'.*■ teifta of to.-* tiv./ * axm.,’) i(th
[>:• » »i )eaf. *■ Iwil ci-Xi ._i . w :xu »•! •< ■
of the (aitmswnl tfaapa »ne deat?»»*d, !eta
heftiBed :* a narrow j*aiiwar through a wood.
A DaKwrear » Scalar—A Prii-an aaaa
A:« i* Mud tn M*e reeeo’.ij fta.de a d»acuv«» ,
surgery idat a eat tuag CMMatcfaWc! .atettmt a m
*oeeu£c eurci* of Ber ja. Jt s« the appreatjoa <
efe -rf.»c -j retatvt f-ftn. Unlike okfoeofonsc >t c*
be used wiikoat \m teas* danger to the patina:
tad a tfo m tla i»i»era-.x-a. Prom t*
•or '• A’»afo.'/ of L-.-e from v
U> imruii ?.ro/m: a dropped «• the {Mart affect*,
or aa a oaf baadage *..< V.Iy aj-^ieoed with watt
tod tie a applied. and aid bo a ad up n oil nik. aa
a Laea ,?aa4. After from two to tea et:trite* ti>
part bee •nun .ateas.tie, aad the pu-.a s Bo long*
foil, whether d U» ft u» rfeeuaudhS. witaat, <
ether 4.wirier*. After a us*t nac'-pma again, l>v
usaally weaker, aci with «»er*4 Mtoiieatioa* .:
f^-oftr* trtte •■•cd. T* AiauW.tr sa* prt
Stated a awawfia. «• the aabjael to the xadiwe
at Pan*.
—--r— ——.
1/TV .a*: ease of Y*akee m»e*t.oo,
ektae far Map' *,ag siak* aad main by maaoa of
* paewarfir. eaeioe aad hear
Diversity wf WM«. *■ ' i
The sanation of the winds » ewandsrabie. ■ HI
piiffi they are Mmhtaat rtur.»g the wh.de *
' year, always !>!orw:*r the *.««•« direction. >u other*!
tfcry rK*«re- at certain pent*, and observe certain i
; and regular lair*. In tbe ope* aea, between the
tr«t*:r». aad far some degrees beyond them, an eaat- j
efly sind conlinaea afl the year around Without
any ronawictabie eanalion. To the north of the
iine the wind Mow* toward* the Mwih-east. aad t» S
the aotith of the Um it blow* toward* the south-1
east, and that more or in* according to the poaitioa '
of the son. Thta, however, only strictly hold* in '
;tb* «pc* *a: fa* when stands and (peat continent* '
ohatmet the propels of Uiij wind, they may change i
•t» course, and in certain place* make it taka a
noeth-eaat direction. In the southern part* af the
ocean a westerly wind pneraii* prevails. The
1 nearer we approach the roa*M, the more variable
■* tbe wind, and it » alii; rrwre an a* we advance
farther inland.
I The ewnaunl eaat wind is elsw-fly caused by the
heal which the sun communicate* to our atino*
phere. In the India Sea there arc wind* named
trade Wind*, or monsoons, which continue to blow
in the tame direct mu fr <ra three to nr months cf
the year, and during a similar apace of tone blow
! in foe opposite d.recuon. The causes operating
to produce these are scarcely yei satisfactorily ex
plained; but :t cannot be doubted that the altera
tion* of beat and eo.d, the laftamoutioa of meteors,
the condensation of vapor* into raia, and other
aiwiar phenomena. hare peat efifcet ta their pro
■ ductscn. Them ace certain seas and eouatr.es
winch bate winds and cm mu peculiar to them. In
Egypt aad the Persian Half during the summer, a
burning w,n;!, which uppu respwatun and eon
• sutQcs esersthtnj.jft^ij'ii.csJy prcsaiia. At
the Cape of Oood Hope U eicutd ta sometimes sees
to form, which the inaabitanuteria the fatal clo ud,
or os-eye; at hrst it a very small, but sooa risibiy
increases, and a furious tempest proceeds front it,
which oversea ships, and prnctptules theta to the
■ bottom of the lea.
Uncertain and satiable winds, which hare no
determinate d.recitjnor duration, prevail over the
i greatest part ot tt... globe; farttmgh Ccrta- n winds
i stay blow mors frequently >a one place thaa in
another, they do not return at fixed intervals, but
begin and cod without any regularity, and *ary ta
. proportion as -i.tfen.-iit caunea interrupt the equili
brium of the *.r. Heat aad cwd, ra a and fine
weather, mountains, straits, capes, aad premia to
i rics may csotribate, m a considerable degree, to
impede their course and change their directions
No doubt many other cauaes, watch are unknown
i to ns, icfinence the difcxeat aaaitjcatiows and
. acnatMoa oi the air.
r What a particularly remarkable, mod daily oe
I can ;o almost every p,ace, », that • Utile cm.au,
when in a few moments after, just at tike break of
norms;, a pretty brwk cwst wind begum to rise ai
the apprjara of the saa. and continues some tune
after be has men. That undoubtedly proceeds
Ir an the air, heated by the rav* of the ruing son,
. becoos.ag rarefied. and by its consequent expansion
displaces the contiguous air, and then produces an
east wind, which ceases as the sarroundiog air
a so becomes heated, tot Slimier reasons an east
wind ought always to precede the t in a the tomd
z-ine. and blow much stronger taaa .n this cuan ry .
because the suns power here a much lew than in
tae regions bordering open the ane. To. wind,
then, in the torrid zone, constantly blows from
east to wear, whilst a west wind very rarely pre
vails in those parts.
From these observations we leant ‘bat «.-wi* are
j not th< e Sects of citaace, without ctr er cause or
des./n. In these, a* ts**ertft «g else, the t r»a?or
uamfests hi* wwrf m ani sad he has so
arrar.ced them. • tat they are ecatmaaiiy rmsg,
ami a .lead ca.ns very seid «n happens. He rsgs
* ■ ■ i ,: : . • i
situ pmacr.Uea to them the court* they .night to
use. T.te:r very dtvemity is of use,- for when a !
long drought has made p.ants and an as Is languish
and ix*n>r a witi.! pr .>•'.•«!* fr .1 tue vi ciai',
.■mir'i wliet.4.3 Wi.oti he 0* i . ..» . a ..
f.1« B> * 11. 3 .•‘•ftf'ifo '* "t.T.i.S .o;eet
.1 ICCOCld > I t . tv,* ' t ** .-.. ''.c .■ >.,•
■Mn Man tj k m wpL • h&ayp bach
. in* weather. The Berth, wind brings a.oag wita
it nanaoioas iron, i partacies, ana pan hex t«* *u
' tummi air front tea «>. iiom vap r L*...lX> to toe
viarp ancth wind succeeds the aou’h wind. and.
coating from the soatnera reigatos, it 4. (Tusoa a
grateful wa-rati :f. rough tpra-t. Thus ’Uesesoa
uaaai vsriauons of the wind* tend to preserve
3 h**.th ami feruii! y sa the earth.
Javsr Lrt» « Ortas—The New York Tunes
states, on what he eaib "reliable authority,’* that
Jeaay lam! w,t; ret arm to ’bat city in a saon tune,
and wifi apper at Castie Garden, early in January,
■‘tb two Italian, one French and one Eng ,»h opera.
The felfow-.aj arc tic operas selected; “Norma,’•
r ‘ Lucia d i Cttaascaaii,” “La Fiile dit Regime ai.,**
1 and the "Crows Lhamoad* “ The Tunes addac
1 ’She has copse a mi to: ese Jwr representations
• a; u; ' -*. *s. v * &u a.r<kr#;. y &*?«
• to few fear in apijr*; It ii .a the oyrr» iter latent
1 Ute win •. lime, arid par ;•■ o ars»
• iu lues ::<at and pitratia^ w f»» a* • 5«r {>» jester
>. oi -i« fc- rjo^’H au-i : .< Crour* I*a»vii-i«
) ol ULiiUL
( Tii#y itiiau that I'm aamSson*. yet.
Ao*i ».i tfec ,ad> * *ey—
•*l*> ioo» at »t3t—i«t: Cea* aid ata -.
'■ 9 y-smafet every <!*? "
• Awl »sea e»ea irstad aafe* at yoox »«,
5 “ Ho* eana yoa l*** fnna iii ~
i I l)wa*t atawirt, "1« nrr *<ui«
1 i *W any pfmUr'i tmt /”
B Aix*»a L»*t. - A ;*!) fecca*ap*a«i»i by * ak»u
s toe. totted at toe lUuwtil jaU on Suaday, leys
, t(t« LKipatf" fe. and d*« red to marry a prusaar tanked
i Haa/xjk, tMijw.1 *ita lcto»y. Tb« jadoc
1 to nto* Uc eneaauey. Sac alter*aria eaa,«j back
e tbr be»»e;f, »»: *u adtoned It tfcc pruoaeT* tail
f tad. la leave lj£, ana ai towed to teshaj
f all o-t'-Lt. ia taa lae jaitof eaurrwd Urn
t «*■•■ *ad tjiittJ tfee tonte Ucft Uat uaty. put. ie
■ end heboid’ ter imer fead «-**v ** fe*4 tssssuu
fBaaBKXtetofe*ftoFiil9M*tet~'MflL awl «lM
y barber* feOcd ia feu aaeape by tfea brutefroou
Baaaarr to Hiaui —A vaiaod asbaentat wnfeaa
i- to »a tfeat, aoeeadtag to feu nfeMW, feiaek wal
• »at and nan Itmt )wti fat apu a aaua,
i anil y« uat tie* fir-to aaaavtaa few.
TERMS FOR \DVEBmSINa
«•*«$•£ rarnfn.
JOB WORK,
Of*tJ limit, NfkMl
limn. Fortm, HnadMlr,
M'Atwwi amfd»patch, at
mm
The cantata and a Drttf Maa.
A corraapoarteat of the Him Countr (/%.) Wbf
Utmmtm that paper aim the pmnMhm af aa
interesting modest. ot whwh be was an eye arte
ntm. It occurred a tew ybiia ago a* the (few rtf the
peat Internal (mptevemeete »f that State, ft ia
aae at thnee tnenH af pan nine litawl laarttifnna
wtueh ilia she mmd with the arrulnataay eea
rroinwM that thaw a "waeettiort ef *a
m*t’ mmn iwwaaaa aetnre.
As the a >nt that ante of the aaouiMwa,
or/-«ne4 the tr— ah»pnwat at w
the west, wm moored a canal boat ___
arti»ai oi the twin are Mania9 on its way through
tofbneaat. The captain of the boat, a tall, rough
ir.» eial.ro waed men, stand hr ha draft. tupena
tetrfinf the laben of Km teen, when the taw
toiled aj>, and a few momenta after a party of about
a baft a rtoeen gentlemen came oht. and dakbe
ratetr walked ap to the caps. a. addremed bun
h.wethiug after tbi* wwe:
•'Sit, »t w.ah to jo o» east —but oar farther
V* t"* to-day depends on yea. In the can are
hare jaet mil a a nek an. whose praaaaaa aidw
agreeable. We hare been appointed a<
by the pameagma. to aak that yon «di
ncaa a paaaaip; m your boat ifhegoeawei
what any you ”
"Ontlcmen.” reph-rtpb* captain, **f here bend
I>*wrngeT* through their committee. Rat the
axk man a repreaentatre* here *”
To the unexpected mterregatety thane wae an
answer, whra, without a mnwi.aft pwaae, the
captain crusard ,»er to the car, and catenae, be
held >a one corner, a poor, emaciated, won ant
creature, wtxee life was nearly eaten ap bp that
canker wcm~-coaa»ibption. The awn's head was
bowc^-Sh he hand*, and he area weepuitf. The
captain adfaaeed. ami apohe to tea, w:sei?.
■■'Oi' ur," sa* the shivering invalid htekiaf «p,
lue face aow lit with trembling rtprrterhm ~w
you the capcam—and will you take me’ Oort Mp
nm * The pasaeagen iooh upon aw aa a
pestilence; a id are sonntiad. Ton see, _
rtymg—but, oh ’ if I ant spared to reach aiy 1
! (bail die happy Hhe area la Burl.a,___
and my gurney m more than bait perforated. I aat
» P*** paibter, and the only eurtd of keritel
arms i wish to die *’
“You shell goff wplusdUic captain, 'if 11
•ir. It
pHMcnfirr im tae ujp
By this time the whole ow l of pmsmunrs wen
g*w«pwd around the beat with their baggage piled
afom the path, and they themselves a watting Uva
decision of the captain before engaging thaw pas
sage. -|
known, u they beheld few ecmtag fiota the
■nth the sick man cradled in to* arm*. Rttahtag
directly through um »rwi with tua dying burden,
he ordered a name* to be spread. m the c homes t
spot a# the boat, where ha laid the invalid with all
the care of a parent. That done, th* captain di
rected the boat to be prepareil for starting.
Rot a sew feeling teemed to pomes* (be astoe
uhed passenger*— that of shame and rcnmtion at
their inhamamty W-th one common urpu.se
taey walked ab'»ard the boat. and. in a few heaM
after, another romrmHe* was seat to the espvaia,
entreat,n< ha presence among the pi Trusts in
the cabin. He went, and from thew ««fen assaa a
white ha.red man who, with the tear drops start
ing m tor eyes, tot i that rough. na-mhsnsMd
stan. 'hat he had ta igbi them ait a warn**—that
they feu huiahlwi Defuse hm, and that they aakad
hi* foritveness. tl was a touching scene. The
fountain of true sympathy sat broken tip m the
heart of nature, and :ts waters welled in. choking
•ie utter* nc- and lilrog the eyes of ail \t re seat.
The tree hearted captain of t .at boa: was Gas.
Samael.O. Ki.-m, and the abase incident w worth
MSealXrmf.
Hatrsdu hsfelilr,
A “Civil Eog:oeer,“ m a letter t» the London
Timer, after alluding to the raae of the BaroiMM
V"oo grrag the follow eg amusing st«n»t«f
the Hangmans aefetay; -la taw years 1444 amt
«. 1 had under sir iwioand on \tm Hungarian
-'ca rs, ratiway about to. Thousand workimm. One
•i-iy one of these workmen uad wilfully brake a
saw of the tods* and insulted seveiai of the work
men, and being a utile * is.-perilled, I fold my hod
net servant; t*.g-» sod iay hi* stick about the ia
lo.ent feikiss's back and seed him rdf too works,
which he did. The man went to Urn ncastr,
.magistrate, at Wattses, and tout km -rnrpiiiwr.
and ai the same -roe produced fea pass part, am
stick was staamad toa famsiy crest.1 Tht Tlrkut
sen me word that I Lad better give the maa tenor
*f*eea facial and make the mat er tap. far if the
man proceeded against me being a 'nntii* waa'l is
tha H i aganan sdperio* courts of law, it would east
me at least from £V) to iC2ft0. The magistrate *
persuaded the man to take fare Sorias, 'Mfe; and
•ci the mailer droosied. Th* rfohta* i.u.t
me ’ bat 11 my sodoet o»d steady t.Ued dm of tb«
sfBobic ‘Mea, ao otm would bare taJua any aodce
Of it. I t >>DiUe<’tuv tec of tba above, 1 JIM 0t4m
-Mt m 'aotieiaan j fa'.not tfutu.4 be emfdoyad
oa Use w<*lu, bai^joa, jwsoi eta judge of any eufpnaa
• sen I (sued '.sat >ut of m* hi Uiouaaod work
peopte, aw-a and wuuiei, 1 bad S>ur '.bottaaad
a..'. ‘OOeti and a ..hie fao, .,*•* in my v.uif^oy, aad
under tfrwaa Circiiauiancea f w a* compelled u»caa
oei aol 10(0; '.be Xagaa Cbatter t bad earned to
be mined. J sst uaagt&a. ms, my aotie *Uroa
autioi ibeta, *«Midw four tn-mwad nobloo
'*» do buawgr to toe • *«y Meeatag w.Utoad a*e
tboea <w Moebtoga tut, .tceac »eie paiiad off amt
aloeedaway • B.te Ukey ••fieatorotb. Mi. Paget
tatea ia btu work that tw> tboda of tba ftMpua
jiopij iat.ua ate aobaea, aad you wttl tor, fm* wtoal
t ba*a Mated, be a* nut (at tut ia boa "il~i‘ntM—
A great asetset af tbota aobtaa are aadaa tba
mjwraauu that tm dtagraea to *<*b. bows af
toe* aw laarbeca at tow bu.ewd fciblae. otbaai W«
•arte*, agitate**, daaoag mate*,focteaa baaba*r
ganwile*. e*c.. biat alt of to** aw am wady ta
t>uo aerf **utty ta tba beat aooouat. aad Mb
present ao-eaU«d ‘puiu treat ref•#»' inf. Wttb
’.aw*r aabie tetlaa, w about doubt want ba a gad
T>**maa W rnear --A (Am of XvMI bM,
i dor ag If Mnud^haibi tba — mriwaw.
awl aaceacdad .a dabtuag a qoaauty af frig
j taate tba laaat Sr/Xab wtbeby