New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], May 12, 1856, Morning, Image 6

About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
lc 4oni olthe leaf ormr flowr
ronsth~be n atoll of ay,;'
ý to 9parkl leifrtheflOW
O tins fr away.
omeeehoooe dtwertnhd
ehee r han in rohor ind
nguo, of aohotl s
havpersel power, gearce ondorotoodw;
thignO hefrorldid ttfrwIU'
bo wilth oor words with goodl
Trylaet>if io neorryb erthmnd
OTiwell thavene mlerryheart
Hi 1 ROWO shurt weosoyj
I~herew pt ing mon heart,
g erg ~e'afov~d, q ay: .
nyay tiftite head
totirlo afaw
o t q lonn ho lhliaper
Tehapi ' with a otraw.
hrG o boin happinoto,
twiogoo, we ore told,'
hettard taboy, th rich 0000 es.tz
Wl h Utliateir heapo tbof go8hu01yr dR
wh~te erti e a .n b - ui'tle
§Who indgho the moot may frhly boast
0H e's ogtthO0 d fiB{0f -t
/ ieret'o beatyith46Amorlbuty, :oo0 00
8t the 1oeartn
'= Tha 't ub e h tiha,
An ~oid len a oi fibt pare, .
4And ms qoe 11broii~Opeak,
g· i,,ý ee weiar.
snmhoditself totoad,
,tes etAark,
Ot ~iýawitbea "
holath hednoot may rely bonot
XHe ,qt thalvath fearth. ."
-i~at sha l p erish 1I Plntethati onrish,
dle.teomi eteeptd ite bwre,
Gushes. tee te hI-bre f lets e.away. ,
Oa theat heave atliousand years.
SWhat f iralpel , T o.n b most rn mble
Getemrewratke' Iroeoyst walls,.wt
nd lie dleto trveSrs stumble
Cesears'ruined halls.
;£Wh anh arlsWhat -eda, the glo ryn ;
f' tepena tb et glory
s', ealt elsaired tand aoyrgot d t
. teits.t perish b .n thiar t iooure
s:' r wOent .to wrbnd oearth h decay,
t dhiser eldo ean migtiest forces
Like oehnhble lteet away.
All ehallp. .riseh, bt, their iater e
hile t. e somul that trusts hise race,
'Of ieetrepgth hall he partaker,
A riiu heaven kehol his fac, e
Studyaeg-Laemn.
The NewEra relates a snoteryeof a yung farmer whoc
eon had for alngtimone been ohtenslatinon o ge
'p-p "elar academy ,
er eai ein tfectating wcit th thewi threh
esae ohaed meeoadtnfieheyounghopeftl recolledhim
sroiachool,a dpllo im y-theI m aide of a cart,
ine day,thll oddeoredihism:ho -
thl ;oep ee Isie-fork and'there isa heap
wo reinr_'a ": arkr that -dotyea call them in
Forktinsn eartibus, et aeanuribns," said Joseph.
that forkibus, pretty quickabus, and pitch that ma
nehieuriehte that carlebne, I'll break yeour ly back
J uiimph went to wmorehl lt frthwithibus .
T. e Thisvery elseical anecdote reminds us of one told
espnedeng eld Matthew Thornton, whose name is
nieigivel among those on our declaration of inde
iidieg one dayin a tage coach, wherein were a
linhaihe ef sophomorio yoong pedanto, hegot wearied
Joy them' ehonlony qeiuotations of Greek and Latin,
ee wvell nnomesdeel ofended by their impertinence.
iak g adeentage ofn sololl in convereation, the old
.gentlemean ieteBeted `them to translate for him the
feollopsg lanies from Ovid:
C0 pin letart,
In oCeiuu Is
lit peedlems to remark thatebeir edtbrto at solution
is rl faillierm; wheroupon, the generous old gen
tie main tnrnedhimeol into a tramlator, as follows:
la aynoenare ,
The malaise * treating" wee not thep common,
eor they mnight have heenjustided ineqoirlthgwhcther
hewesdry.
BER~NGEIR, (says the Lohdon Athanrenem) is
takingrevenge for the slightseput. on his literary
brethren, anid on literature 'itself, by the present
rilers of France. His sarcasms, it is true, are not
printed in F ce e; but they circulate in copies by
thousands and.th a nds, and are chanted in cafes
and worksheopaaiite of the police. Here is the old
lsiger'aepigram on the Imperial Prince:
' -:< :·II et.aollandais par son pere,
.. IIest.Ecssas pr so grandmere,
l est nglA'lsiparsallinsee,
- est Espagn ol pari maissance,
Solle aalheereuse chance,
a'Ql no manque a lenfant de France,
SQue d'etre tant soit pea Francais l
P ch e compositors, who:hab lost their living by
t. eotstem of sappressai, are finding, we are told, a
Sewrurce ,in' copy{ing these Beranger verses, and
' oth r.landeasT ,produotions of the same class.
The .o seof'the abive liues of Beranger is not far
1 0py his papa he o a atch,
SBy"' his grandma he is cotch,
Byollience he is Eaglish,
- yhis mamma heis Spanish,
- Whaam-otei unlucky chance
That:ts darling babe of France,
SWantigfnought else a pinch,
Should't have sbit of French l
... ~ er s o' Losnos..eLonde ..o.e. at present
.. esei 'of'123a square miles. It contains 827,391
houses, apd 2,8023le inhabitants, the annual in
,.oreaoof the population being upwards of e0,000.
Thael8kth of all-the different streets is 1,750 inles.
The paving of them cost £14,000,000, and the yearly
.cost of keeping the pavement in repair is £I,800,000.
London.ta-Io now. 1i,00 miles of gas pipes, and the
same length of waetr pipes. The introduction of gas
-oot £3;ee,000, There are 300,000 burners in the
.city which consemes every night 13,000,000 cubic
feet fgas, valued at £500,0000 or two million and a
half of dollars.. The bankers of London have under
'heir contel a-capital of £04,000,000, and the difier
ent insurance companieshave a cash capital of £10,
000,000, and £7.,000,000 ia negotiable paper.
The taxonhousae amountsyearly.to £12,500,000. The
leraiture.of theselhouses is insured to the asmount of
£16e,0e0,000. Twenty thousands persons are eon
letitl' efaployesd in keeping the docks in repair.
London consames yeorly 2.7,00 oxen, 30,000 calves,
1,400,000.sheep, and 3d,000 hogse, worth all together,
: - ono;consumes every year 1,o00,000 quarters of
wieat, 05,000 pipes of wine, 2,000,000 gallons 'of
brandy, 43,200,000U- gallans of porter and ale, and
19ii2,000 -gallons bf water, 3,000,000 tons of cbal.
It hiss:.50 charity asociations, whvlich distribute
every,. yeari£1,805,635 to the poor, which sum
increased by private charities will amount to
£3.,500,000. The city from the showing of its ofl
eial durumante, has 143,004 persons who have no vie
hibe means Of support. Among these are 4,000 vaga
bonds,-w4o cost the city 50,000 a year to support
them . There are beaides in Londan 110 professional
house-breakers, 107' street thieves, 40 robbers, 783
pickpockets, 3,075 ordinary thieves, 11 horse thieves,
140 dog thieves, 3 forgers, 28 oaunterfeiters, and 317
v 'who live directly by the profits of illicit
trade, lit swindlers, e1,.2 people who speculate on
eharlty.w.th false documhents, 843 receivers of stolen
seeds, ite. eta.' m all, 162,0s criminals who are
own teo le poIce, and who steal every year to the
amoant -of £4,000.
Ena.e. ; 0'mra m s--The attachments or youth
t.lfe n nino the warm and endurmg love of ma.
i'tt':.: - early spring bude, they are niuped ly
lns 0r of yper seee, or ade intoea di orlluecti
osf-their translentbeasty.3
1grxas. apoBau -By -tao mach sitting still thy
oad".bees. unoheallthgy. and aethe mind. This
ibk N t 'a-inkv. Ahe'will' swvs ac her children
e If iia..W. slad, . bich cules the body, eves
sae , frgive the injury,
Amonatxh'bid been der roved.
E BAT f o z LE*IMGTON.
i nn' r.. . rinowTh.
freoBristlo In :possossion eoBoston had learned,
theta ý nttty;.,., blto stores were deposited at;
ConoordL ninet inmiles distant, and determined to
i·detreýythemn . Arther and aid a much mote impor
totlsect of the expedition nas, to capture, if pos
aibte, Ji-oh Hancock and Samuel Adams, who were
nona to bhlin that neighborhood and upon whose
heads a price.had been se . " ..
SO the tight of the 18th of- April, 1775, the British
landed eight hundred men in:Charleston, who took
np the lime of mareh througl Mentomy (now called
Wet Cambridge) and Lexington, to Concord. It
wns a calm starlight, night, and they. moved with all
possible.stilnmss; at West Cambridge theypfined my
rather'. loise, and their. tread.awoke him; he arose,
stood :t the window and conited their platoons. As
sooi as they had all passed, he seized his musket and
started across the country every road of Which was
ffamiiiiar. .in his progress he fell in with mnilers on'
the saimeerrand-that was to get ahead of theenemy,
and blarm the country, in.both of which they nc
ceeded,'sn'that Whenthe British anrrived ait le gton,
eleven miles from Boston, atfve o'clock in te morn
eing, they found the militia assemblfln ;'they had re
ceived intelligence of the eneiimy' imovemonta, some
hours before, and were promptly assemabled at the
beat of:thie drum. When theBhritish came within
striking' distance, Major Pittairn rode forward and
caited out, "Diperse, yen-rebels, dispecse!", and
without waiting'to oe tihethelr t.sey.~ould or.would
Snot, fred, Idpistol.,i hich was. a'signl fora volley
fromthe advance; which billed eight; the others di
persed; and tib rltihp ed their way to Concord,
where theyarrived'withoat interruption, but Hancock
,iand Adi s Lautboade theire ecae. Theythen cam
men.e.bls a'teeti to do which they bad io pass the
m ori riihdel:atsth foot f it Capt. Davis had drawn.
ep lineomtiiy (tlieConcord Light Infantry,) and
then :id' thee the first volley was Sired by the'
;Aiinien n.ia--that cause which gave Independence
to America and freedom to the world. In the mean
trlelie.hinnte men wsore pouring in from all quar
tmt -and -the . British found themselves so hotly
resed that had it riot been fir a reinforcement of
ihbuot athousand men, With two field pieces, under
iord Percy, whom Go.i. age had dispatched to their
asihtauce,nauta man of the deaclhment would have
reached Boston. Thereinforeement met the retreato .
ingd column near Lexington, greatly diminished,
almost exhaustod, aving taken no refreshment since
they left Bfoston, whence they were yet distant eleven
soiles, and bd to ight every inech of the way.
The pln theno adopted by Lord Percy, was one of
the mostn savage' warfare ; hisrtroops fell'off fromthe
front,°entered the houses of thee Americans, plundered
them-of whatever they could carry, set fire to the
houses, an.d then joined the rear, thus giving an op.
portunity to their whole force to plunder ; but so ot
was the pursuit, a large portion of the fires were ex
tioguished before thery had done much damage.
When theyhad pooassed the foot.of the rocks, they
entered 'the plain of West' Cambridge, seven, miles
from CharleosRiver, nd quite a village for,,bant two
miles ; at least I found it so when a school-boy teh
years after, and there was no appearance of'any addi
tion to it sioca the-Revolution.
It is propoer here to-remark, that there were two
.taverns near West Cambridge-one kept by a Mr.
Cooper, the resort of the Whigs, the other the resort
of the Tories kept by a Mr. Bradish. There were
three families on the road within a fourth of a mile,
by the name of Adams, a name hateful to the British ;
in one of those a lady was confined the night before ;
the enemy entered the house, took the hbed on which
ohe lay with her infaantat the breast, and carried them
into the yard and left them there. A little boy about
,five or six years old had taken shelter under his
mother's bed--hia foot projected from beneat the
drapery-a British soldier thrust his bayonet through
it, and for a minute pihned it to the oors; the boy
did not even utter a 'cry: this fact I had frosm his
mother. They then plundered the house and set it on
fire, but the Americans entered in a few moments, es.
tinguished the fire, and restored the mother and in
fant to their room and bed. Their next exploit was
at the Whig tavern, into which they fired more than.
a hundred bullets, the holes madeby them were filled
up but the marks are visible to this day. It was a
singular fact tihat three old men, seventy years and
upwards each, who were Tories, the battle coming on
so unexpectedly, took shelter in this tavern,
(Cooper's) where the British found them and put
them todeath.
The name of one was Wiuship. I well remember
his son.- The heavy discharges of musketry at the
lavern brought my mother into the streets or road,
who hal learncd nothing certain of what was going
on since my father left her on the previous evenisg.
To her utter astonishment she saw the battle raging
at less than half a mile distant; she instantly re
turned to the house, secured alarge bag of uenrreucy
so much wanted at this timne, and a few small articles,
then taking one child of two years old in her arns,
and having two older hanging to her apron, sh
sallied forth to go to a Captain Whittemore's, about
two miles distant across the fields, on, the bank of the
Mystic river, (womnen and children had already fled
there, to the number of a hundred of the former,
and two or three hundred of the latter.) She mhad
scarcely set foot on the road when one child cried for
bread ; she returned to the house, and cutting a loaf,
gave a piece to him that wanted it and wramiing the
remainder up in her apron, she was again in the road.
In the meantime the battle had approached so near,
she was within point blank shot of the retreating
enemy, who let go a whole volley at her, which did no
other damage than to pass two balls through her cap.
The Americans saw her perilous situation and called
out to her," Run, good woman!" She did so, and
arrived safe at the house of refuge.
The enemy in the meantine, sent out a flanking
party with the intention of cutting off the retreat of
the mother and child-an objeet which they came
nigh accomplishng--for the Americans did not asc
ceed in tsrntng their flank until they had approached
the house near enough to lodge bullets in t--and a
very large elm tree, within twenty-five feet from the
house, was spattered with them andI took great
pleasure in cutting them out tes or twelve years
after.
After my mother's escape, they entered the house,
tuook every article of clothing and bedding, except
the beds themselves, which they ripped open, split up
tihe furniture, and then set fire to the house--but the
building woas saved. They also killed a hocs in the
ataole and some hogs in the pen.
Near my fathers dwelling was Bradish'a Troy
tavern. When they arrived at tha, I trs. Bradish who
was in delicate health, rose from her easy chair to retire
from the front of the house; she had not left it a
mieate when a ball passed through the hack of it : it
was the only one fired at the house, and was probably
done inadvertently. The British officers, who had
been in the habit of making trips to the country, par
titularly on Sunday, knew every family which was
near Troy, for many miles around, and dealt with
them acordingly, wten they had the opportunity. It
was not until dark that they arrived in Charleston,
when the Americans withdrew from the contest, and
the British encamped on Bunker's Bill. The next
mouring they entered Boston.
The loss on both sides has been differently stated,
and my memory does not serve with certainty on thin
subject; hut a pamphlet which I remember to have
read, affidavits of many occurrences of the day, it
seems to me put down the loss of the British at 245,
besides many wounded, and that of the Americans at
140--but I am not certain, nor have I any authorities
at hand to refer tb on the subject.
Peraonnlittes Inu Kansas.
Fighting, we believe, has ceased in Kansas, but
high words" and quanreling go on actively as ever.
A man, whom we take to be a " Border Ruffian,"
sends us a Phillipie he has just issued against his
enemy in Kansas, who appenrs to be an Abolition
minister of tile Gospel. He desires us to poblish it
in our paper. It is against our rule to indulge merely
personal strictures in our columna; we therefore sap
press names, buat for the benefit of mankind and the
English language, we will quote some of the excited
Missourian's tremendous invective against the Free
seller, as follows :
"You are a fourth-rate preacher, but a first-rate
liar. Crime, cowardice and corruption glare forth
from your glosses, imlet-skewed eyes, 'like a guilty
hing utpon a fearful summons.'
"When the Devil shall search hell for his jewels,
ho will gloat with a fiendish grin, and express his
joy in an eldrich ead unearthly squeak upon finding
an the lower abys, the putrid, gangrened, leprous
and plague-spotted body of D--S. * Now, 1
dismiss you to the lashings of your own guilty con
science -!you ansinie, ape-broved, ash-coloreed Abo
litionist!--you black-hearted, blear-eyed, brainless
bu.zard !-you craven, cringing, cheese-faced corw
nrdl!-you dark, damnable, doiule-faced driveler-
dou elmpty. crawliag, creeping car-wig!--you foul
leaded, fisl-moutlhed bfol !-you godless guilty lghouil!
-you leaven-defying, lhell-deserving hylocrite -you
itch-infected, internal ispsl--you Jesuitical Judas
Iseariot!-you knock-kneed, kangaroo-shaped knave !
-yon lousy,loose-tongued loafer!-you mullet-headed,
niserable mandrake!-you ltsillanimoes, pvwter
eyed poltroon !--you razor--cel, red-mouthed 'rip !'
you sap-headed, slhallowv-fced scrub!--vou tallow
faced, tuckaeling trickster !-you unwashled, unan
iointed ulcer i-you white-livered, wall-eyed, wenzel
sosled wie-wsorker l-you yelping, yellow, jaundiced
yahoo l--you ' gizzard-boted zigzagzancy ."
Here the dictionary collnpsed--the English tongue
broke down, aid the Yankee f-intced away. Whether
he will survive the cursing he got remains to be seen.
[St. Louis Intelligencer.
T.. CoADLE AND TIIE OLD AnI CIInR.-No
house is complete without two pieces of furnitoure
the cradle and the old arm chair. No hooso is full
that hath not in it a babe oand a grand-lfathcr or a
grand-mother. Life becomes more radiant and per
feet when its two extremes keep along with it. The
two loves which watch the cradle and servoe the chair
are one. But how dillhrent in all their openings and
actions. To the child the heart turns with more ten
dorneas of love. To the aged parent, love is borne
upen a service of reverence. Through the child you
look forward--through the parent you lopk backward.
In the child you seehope, joys to cone, brhve ambi
tion, and a life yet to be drawn forth in all its man,
sided experiences. Through the silver-haired parent,
you hehold the past, in its histories registered.
"You bachelors ought to he taxed," said alady to
a resolute evador of the noosematrimonia. "I agree
With you perfectly, main," was the reply, "bache
oeiem certainly i a ltury`."
Who is Cdntented?
One day, as theDervishB Ahnoran, the wisest of all
the foUlloers of the Prophet, and the oracle of tihe
Chief Multi of Stamboul, was stting in a shady
grove, by the side' of a Bubblo.lf unntaln, h the
shores of the Bosphorus, trylogie.thd out the true
road to happiness, in order that hbmigt benefit his
fellow-creatures bh communicating the discovery, his
speculations were mterrupted byan man richly clothed,
who approaching, ant down and sighed very heanvily,
rying out at the same time:
,'OOh1 Allah, I beseech Thee to relieve me of life,.
or the burdens with which it is aden."
Aimoran, who was asort f.amateur of misery, it
afforded him hre plcs re of administering coosola
tion, aparoached themain of sorrow, and kindly in
quired the cause of his griefs.
,Art thou in went of food, of friends, or health,
or anyof those comfortsof life that are necessary to
:human happiness -or dost thou lack the advice'of
xprience, or the consolations of sympathyi Speak,
for itis the busines of my life to bestow them on my
fellow-creatures."
"Alas!" said the stranger, "I require none of
these, I have all and more than I want of everything.
I have all the means of happiness but one, and tihe
want of that renders every other blessing of no
value."
" And what is that " asked the Dervish.
I .adore the beautiful Zolema; but she loves
another, and all my riches and honor are as nothing.
I am the most miserable of men; my life isna burden,
and my death wouild be the greatest of blessings.':
Before Almoran could reply, there approached a
poor creature clothed in rags, and leaning on his staff,
bowed down to the earth with a load of nmisery. He
sat down moaning, as if in great pain, and casting
his ewes upwards, exclaimed - Allah ! be my star,
for I have none other!'
The Delrish went up to him and kinlly said
"What aileth thee, poor man? Perhaps it may be
in my power to relieve thy distreses. What wantest
'" Everything," replied the beggar ; "health, food,
kindred, friends, a home-everytlhing. I am an out
cast and a wanderer, destitute of every comfort of
dlife. Iam the most miserable of mankind for in
addition to my own sufferings, I see others around me
reveling in those luxuries for lack of a small portion
of which I am perishing."
At this moment, a third man approached, with
weary steps and languid look, and casting himself
down by the side of the fountain, stretched out his
limbs at free length, and y'awning desperately, cried
ot :--' Allah what shall Ido ? What will become of
met? I am tired of life, which is nothing but a pur
gatory of wants, that when supplied, only produce
disappointment or disgust'
Almoran approached and asked:-Wh:at is the
mause of thy misery? What wantest thou ?"'
"I want a want! replied the other. " I am cursed
with the misery of fruition. I have wasted my life
in acquiring riches that brought me nothing but dis
appointment, and honors that no longer gratify my
pride, or repay me for the labor of sustaining them:
Ihave been cheated into the pursuit of pleasures that
turned to pain in the enjoyment, and my only want is
that I have nothing to desire. I have everything I
wish, and yet I enjoy nothing."
Almoran paused a few moments, utterly at a loss
to find a remedy for this strange malady, then said to
himself :-Allah !.preserve Tl ; I see itis all the same
whether men want one thing, everything, or noth
ing. It is impossible to make such beiungs happy,
and may I eat dirt if I trouble myself any more in so
vain a pursuit."'
Then taking up his staff, he went on his way.
A Darins Deed of Horsemanship.
A MEXICAN SKETCH.
"If you feel disposed to risk a doubloon-I am but
a poor hunter and cannot place more-I shall attempt
what a muchacito of ten years would consider a feat
perhaps."
" And what may that be, Senor Cabalero?" asked
the officer sneeringly.
"I will check my horse at full gallop on the brow of
yonder cliffl"
" Within two lengths from the brow ?"
' Within two lengths-less the sane distance that
is traced here, on the banks of the sequai !"
The surprise created by this announcement held
the bystanders for some moments in silence. It was
a proposal of osuch wild and reckless daring that it
was difficult to believe that the maker of it was in
earnest. Even the two officers were for a moment
staggered by it and inclined to fancy the Cabalero
was not serious, but mocking them.
The cliff to which Carlos had pointed was part of
the bluff that hemmed in the valley. It was a sortof I
Iromnotory, however, thatjutted out from the general
ine, soas to bea conspiious olbjeet from the plain
below. Its brow was of equal height with the rest of
lhe precipice, of which it was a part-a sort of but
ress; and a grassy turf thht appeared along its edge
ans bnt the continuation of the upper plateau. Its
ront to the valley was vertical, without terrace or
edge, although horizotntal seams traversing its thce
bowed a stratification of lime and sandstone alterna- I
ing with each other. From the sward upon the val
ey to the brow above the heights was 1,000 feet short.
fo gaze up to it was a trial to delicate nerves; to
look down put the stoutest to the proof. All stood
watching him with anxioou eye. Every momett was
noted. He first alighted from the saddle, stripped oil
his manga, had it carried back and placed out of the
way. He next looked to his spurs, to see that the
straps were properly buckled.
After this he rttted his sash, and placed the som
brero firmly on his head. He buttoned his velveteen
calzoneros down neararly to his ankles, so that their
leather buttons might not flap open and discommode
him. His hunting-knife along with the whip he gave
to the charge of Don Juan. His attention was next
turned to the horse, that stood all this time with his
neck curved proudly, as though he divined that ihe
was to be called upon for sonoe signal service. The
bridle was first scrutinized. The great bit-a Ilame
luke-was carefully examined, lest there might be
some flaw or crack in the steel. The head strap was
buckled to its proper tightness, and then the reins
were minutely scanned. These were the hais of a
wild horse's tail, closely and neatly platted. The
saddle now had its turn. Passing from side to side,
Carlos tied both stirrup-leathers, and examined the
great wooden blocks which formed the stirrups. The
girth was tle last as well as the most importnt obh
ect of his solicitude. lie loosened the buckles on
both sides, and then tightened them, csing hIis knee
to effect his propose. When drawn to his lilting, the
tip of hIis finger could not have been passed under
the strong leather band.
No wonder he observed all this caution, as the
soapping of a strap; or thle slipping of a buckle,
might have hurried him into eternity. Having sat
isfied himself that all was right, Ihe gathered up tile
reins and leaped lively into the saddle.
He first directed his horse on a walk along the cliff,
within a few feet of its edge. This was to strengthen
both himself and the animal. Presently the walk be
came a trot, and then a gentle canter. Even this uas
n exhibition fearful to behohlt. To those regardling
it from below, it wasa beautiful but terrible spectacle.
After awhile he headed back towards the plain, and
then stretching into a gallolc--the gait in which he
intended to approach the liffl--he suddenly reined up
again, so as to throw his horse nearly oil his lanks.
Again he resumed the same gallop, and again
reined up ; and this maneuver he repeated about a
dozen times, now with his horse's head turned
towards tie cliffs, and now in the direction of the
plain. At last he was seen to turn his horses head
toward the cliff, and take his firmest seat in the saddlc.
The determined glance of his eye showed that the
moment had come for the final trial. A slight touch
of the spur set the noble brute in motion, and in an
other moment he was in full gallop. and heading
directly for the cliff! Tie suspese nwas of shlort du
ration. Twenty strides blought torse and horsercau
close to the verge, within al'lf a dozen lensghts. Tihe
rein still hung loose-Carlos dared not tighten it--a
touch he knew would bring his horse to a halt, and
that before he had crossed the line, would only be a
failure. Another leap--another-yet anthler l hieo!
he is inside. Great God! he will be over!e
Just as the horse appeared about to spring over the
Ihorrid brink, tihe reins were observed suddecly to
tighten, tihe fore-hoofs Ibecame fixed and splread ,lcc
the hips of the noble animal rested upon the plain.
lie was poised at scarce three feet fromn the edge of
the cliff! While in this attitude the horseman raised
his right hand, lifted hlis sombrlero, and after waving
t round, returned it to his Ieacd. A splcenlid pliture
from below ! The dark forms of bcoth horse and rider
were perceived as they drew ep on the cliff, and the
ittposing and graceful attitude wcas fclly developed
against tile blue back-ground of the shy. Tile alrtc,
the limbns, the oval outlines of the st'led even tile
very trappings, could le seen distinctly; and for the
short period in which they were poised and motionless,
the spectator might have fancied an equestrian statue
of bronze, its pedestal the pinnacle of the clit:
T Ert Imyo. EoDWAD EvetwrrT.--This distinguilshed.
nortor was born in D)orchester, near Baston, in 17!4,
entered tearruvd College at the age of thirteen, and
graduated with distinguished creditin 1811, when 17;
when only 18 he was appointed Latin tutor at tinar
yard, ald Greek tutor at 21; comwenen d prea'lgiirg
in the Unitarian church at 19,. and before he was "of
age published an admirable debence of ehristianity,
displaying an extensive acquaointance with biblical lit
erature. In 1815, he traveled in Elurope, and made
the acquaintance of Scott, Byron, Jefirv, Cow bdllt,
McIntoshl, Iemily, Davy and other distiognuisled lite
rary and political characte.. F'ront 1820 to 182 Ire
was editor of the North American Review, to which
journal ie contributed fbom time to timre no less tlhanr
110 articles. From 1824 to 1:834 Ire was melmber of
the House of Representatives at Washington. From
1833 to 1849 he was four times elected Governor of
Massachusetts, and needed only one vote to secure a
tiRh election. From 1821 to 1846 lie was a Iuineter
tPlenipotentiary to the Court of St. James. IFrom
lS4di to 1849 he was President of Harvard College
On the decease of Daniel Webster, Mr. Everett was
appointed Secretary of State of the United States,
in nod 1853 he succeeded John Davis as a national
Senator for tMassachusetts. The failure of his health
obliged him to resign his seat in the national councils,
a:nd he has since been living in retirement at Boston,
occupied in the preparation of a great work upon in
terrnatioal law.
A Yankee describing an opponent says : "I tell
yon w'hat sir, that man don't amount to a nsum in
arithmetilc-add him up and there's nothintg to
.r -- !'
Thomas .arlyle.
Mr, Carlyle has been variously estimated, according
to the predispositions of those who have judged. Ex
cellnce, when it appears in a novel shape, is some
times estimated below, often much above, its merit;
rarely according to its desert. The natural eye, we
know, is deceiving as to the distances and magnitudes
of objects, when it cannot compare them with other
familihr objects, and the mind is still more prone to
misconceive tile proportions of those things which it
cannot refer to some wonted form. So it has fared
with Mr. Carlyle; he has been unjustly condemned,
and has been evtrovagantly praised. Not that we
think he has been, opon the whole, too highly esti
mated by any class, were their applauses somewhlat
more discriminating. We shosld be glad to believe
that there were any persons, amidst :tho motb of
talkre about Carlyle, who were cpabloe of vroising to
exceas the excellesi which he unquestionasl.l pos
seoses. t is peculiarities they esteem too flatteringly
his greatness they scarcely appreciate at i all. or
ourselves, we cannot give him the sank of a fiStt-mte
intellect ; we cannot approve his writing as a whole;
but we admire many of his qualities as brilliant and
admirable, and we think him possessed of some ca
pacities which are a ra here s they are excellent. One
of the most striking pecaliarities of tIr. Carlyle's
character, is his intolerance of cant in every shape ;
whether it he the traditionary cant of moral en
lightened opinion of the time; the cant of the nation,
or the cant of a noisy sect ; the domaotizing cant of
the age, or the flippant cat of the hoar. Now, ut
doubtedly, an infinite deal of sense is in solution with
alU these kinds of cant, and in unsettlisg "or dissipa
ting the strength or whuektes of any one of them,
the defences of truth in its fastness, or the supports
of truth in its open marches, are to some extent en
feebled. Still it is of incalculable value to every
reader to have before him an examaple of a writer
who is laboring only tojodge sincere judgments; who
briigs the consclence of his intellect, not its prejudices
or alloctions, to investigate everything, in its search
after truth. The influence of such an examsple is of
salutary moral tone, and it invigorates and strengthens
the intellectual temper. MIr. Carlyl hbelongs, un
doubtedly, to the skeptical school : hit mind is natu
rally fertile of"' obstinate questionings" of everything.
But he does not make his sword his worshlip ; he does
not mistake thle moethod for the end. His object is
trath and its repose; the means he employs are
skepticism and its disorders.
Unpleasant Bed rellows.
MIany years ago, a young man, twenty-one years of
age, and who I will call Daniel, was hired to work oa
aetarm by Mr. W- , a man of considerable note as
a farmer, in Massachusetts. Mr. I-- , had a
daughter and a hired girl, both about eighteen years
of age; and Daniel being of a steady turn. was not
talkative enough to suit their fancy ; and after trying
various plans and tricks without success, to-as they
said-raise his ideas, they caught a large frog, and
put it into Daniel's bed. On going to bed, he soon
discovered the whereabouts of his bedfellow, and
pitched his frogship out of the window, and never
afterwards betrayed the least sign of knowledge in rb
gard to the joke.
About a fortnight afterwards, Daniel found a lot of
chesnnt burrs, hearly as sharp as thistles, and con
trived to deposite nearly halfa peck in the girl's bed
and after the girls went to their room and had time
to undress, he took a candle, went to the door, and
rattled the latch, when the girls put out their light
and jumped into bed, and such a squalling was never
heard before. Daniel now opened the door and stood
in it with light in hand.
'Dan, torment your picture ; I wish you were as far'
beyond the light house as you are on this side,' said
Sukey.
'Wh~y, what is the matter? have you any frogs
there?' said Dan.
'Dan,if you don't shut the door and clear out I
will call Mrs. W- ,' continued M3iss Sukey.
' I will call her myself, if you wish,' said he.
' Daniel,' said Anna W- , 'if you will shut
the door and go back to the kitchen, there shall be
no more tricks or jokes put upon you by as, for six
months, at least.'
Dauiel, thinking he had punished the girls ehough,
shit the door and left them. A few moments after
this, Sukey came out to light her candle.
'I thought you had gone to bed, Sakey,' said Mrs.
W----.
S.aey made no reply, but looked daggers at Dan,
and quickaly returned. After this scrape the girls put
no more joikes or tricks upon Dan. ite was a srteady,
faithful man-saved every dollar of his earnings, and
six years from that time owned a good iturn, married
Anna W- , and was three -years first selectann
of the town, whitic he afterwards represented in the
State Legislature.
A FoENC.utNo's OPrNION ON T'r UNITED STATES.
-ri. Alfred D'Alembert has published a book on
America. On slavery he is neutral; but maintains
that the condition of the slaves, phyvically, is superior
to that of the peasants in many parts of France. Of
the inferior cast into which flee blacks at the North
are converted, even by the Abolitionists, after
speaking of their exclusion from all participation on
an equal footing, in the business and pleasures of
white life, their exclusion from public oficees, from
theaters and hotels, and railroad cars, he adds:
Death itself does not rehabilitate them ; they have a
separate burial place! And it would not surprise me
if the Americans should pretend that God had sct
apart for them a hell and a paradise, so that the chls
sitication might be observed in tie other world. Do
not foerget tihat this is the ease in the Norrthern States,
where slavery has long since ceased to exist, and
wlhere they manifest the greatest impatience at not
seeing it abolishedt by their neighbors.
lie writes as follows on the subject of American
gallantry :
I arn profoondly humiliated; I blush to the roots of
my hatir I kinowerot where to hide myselt fin tihe
faith of tradition I ihad hitherto rbelieved that the
French people were the most gallant people in the
world. Everything supported tills conviction. Songs,
ballads, the good opinion we generally entertain of
ourselves, and tie error of foreign people, who say
from habit: " Gallant as a Frenchman."
A profound error which I have recognized with
shame and surprise! Gallantry is not dead. It has
deserted Europe ; it has taken refuge in the United
States. * * I proclaim it openly-it is in America
that I have seen true gallantry universally practiced,
spontaneously, disinterestedly. There woman is re
spected for her own sake, because she is woman:
because she is, or will be, the mother of a citizen.
ita good thirg could be carried to an exceess, I
should say tlrt the rights attributed to t fair sex
are pushoed to exageration. The women know their
iower, thej abuse it as tysaoth a who know that
thiere are no limits to their authority.
In summer when it is too warm to stay at home, all
America travels, by railroad and by steamboat, to in
terior watering placcs, to sea-side resorts, or wherever
else the irhabitarts of the United States are supposed
to amluse themselves.
It is in there excursions that one can joudgce better
tha anywhere else of tire extent and degree of this
true gallantry, and of the eager deferenlce shown. in
variably, to women. They arrive late; all the seatl
int tle fars are occupied ; twenty gentlemen imme
diately rise, at the risk of remainirg on their feet, or
even of losirang their journey they quieptly erat them
selves, without as much assaying " thankr yonl. The
least sign of gratitude to the men is siupertuouos.
Tn- E.MPEROR'S BO.-W-herevereverone goes or what
err lone reads, the pronlinent topic seems to be the
celhild of France," whose recent birth has net nall
Paris agog. But careful as his papa is, the wonder
child, which i was born full grown, hllas already had an
ominous fall. Our foreign papers bring us tie follow
ing storgas current in Paris :
" The imperial heir has scarcely made his appearance
on tle stage of this life, so full of viissitudes, when
notwithstanding the minute care by which he is sur
rounded, he is already exposed to the dangers that
occasionly happen to his inferiors. The wet nurse
has had the nmisfortune to let the imperial infant
escape from her hands, probably while handling hinm
too softly, and he fell to tie ground. le was-not pick
ed up imlnediately by her, as she was no frightened
that sihe fainted away for half an Ilour: but tihe
l)uches of Esslingen, who happened to be on tile
splt, raised the prince in her arms fromu his irksome
position. As this accident rras happily not attended
by alln" serious cooseqeue es, tlihe awkward felale
aiteldant wtas quit this time, for the fright sloe hIad
explerienced."
is not thit dreadful to think of, that an eutbreyv Em
peror, and it present King, should be so carelessly
handled as to fall upon thie Lloor. Other people's
babies fall in tile saute way, and it is nott of so urcl
consleqience, but when that baby fell, tile French
might exclaim
"Then youant 1,AII 1nd all ,,fell down,
while blery triltln lSourihi'di A tr r.'"
For is it not treason to take the life of a King. and
might not tllhe King of Algiers perrhanoce have died?
We do not read that earthquakes were perceptible on
tihe occaion, nor that this lamentaile downfall of
royalty reolty re d in i llaythinrg tlore thtan t vigorous ex
ertion of intrniile luge. lBut we do nilt read that a
guard of soldiers has been statoined about tile cradle of
his majesty, with strict orderl to do something des
perate inl cane something else desperate shonuld occur,
whic:h right disturb the peace of Europe inl some un
knowon wray. Thi " guaorrd of honor." as it is called,
is, we presume, properly careful about tie adminis
tration of pap and paragric, anrd sees that tile golden
spoon which he hiad in his mootlh at his birtih.is not
stolell or exchllnged for one of baser nmetel.
How To GET A WIFE IN CAIO.-W.heln a Voulg
man in Cairo, Egypt, wishes to marry, he goes to
soomn old woman who makes it her business to be
well uop in the names and addrerees of all nmorriagea
ble young ladies, and, tendering the usual fee. informs
her of his notion of a wife-as, for example, she is to
be graceful, with large black eyes, wavy hair, of a
gentle dioponition, etc.
The old woman then promises to suit him in a given
time, at the expiration of which he is married, and
sees his wife unveiled for the first time in the nuptial
chamber.
According to Mr. Lane, he generally finds her
pretty much as he had been led to expect, buti hoald
he have been, as of course is often the case, the vic
tim of a misplaced confidence in match-makers, he
lives with her for one week, as the custom is, and
then. presenting her with her dowry and her panesr
of divorce, she returns to her friendst 1 ud tlipes for
totter luck next time.
The Prize of East Indian Empire.
Louis Napoleon Ihas a'teady prepared new work for
hris Crimean heroes, to oeep tlem away from Paris
and mischief, ie is about to march then across the
Egyptian battle grounds of his great uncle, with the
same propose, that of'outquoring aoitan Empiroe-
and augoring from the greater success of the nephew
is his war upon the Czar, he will meet with no Acre
or Sydney Smith in hris pathwrvay to the East, which
he desigrns to follow down the Easterm.noanst of Africa
to Zanzibar, and thence to the opposite shores of the
great island of Madagascar-an iusular continent
stretching 1,040 miles iu length, and averaging 400
in breadth, with a population of between three and
four million of souls ; with a rich soil, covered with a
prolific and valuable vegetation; abounding in nums -
rous herds of cattle, producing sugar and coffee;
yielding abundant harvests of rnee and other grains,
and calculated to be the basis of a larger comumerce
than three or four Cubas, or all the West Indian
Archipelago.
This great island bommands the Western verge of
the Indian ocean. Louis Napoleon has already
planted tie Frenich eagles upon New Culedonia, and
islands commanding the South Eastern limit. Ioe
has, we know from high diplomatic sources, been
negotiating swith Holland concerning New Guinea in
the South, and with Spain about Magindinao in the
North; and thus seeks to encircle Malaysia-an
Indian Empire-greater than the one that Alexander
conquered, that England now holds, or that the great
Napoleon ever thought of or coveted-the one that
shall makte the power, fully cdpable of controlling and
developing it, the master of the richest commerce of
the world, and consequently of the world itself.
England, with seeming contentment in her conti
neutal Asiatic possessions, is covertly marking out a
path for more e extended insular Indian empire. She
is establishing commanding positions on the shores of
the Rled Sea and the Gulf of Persi;: strengthening
her posts at Ialacca, Pinang, and Singapore, in the
Straits of MIalacca, that great highway of Eastern
commerce; controlling the coal mines at Formosa ;
has her vessels of war at Lebuan; in the Mlindoro Sea ;
watching New Caledonia from New Britain; and
then her settlements on the shores of the Gulf of Car
pentaria ; her influence in the heroic island of Bali,
and her strongholds al the htauritics and Cape of Good
Hope, make a circle of positions and operations wholly
enclosing the coveted Indian empire of Napoleon,
vast as Oceanica, and mighty as British maritime en
terprise.
No other champion appears to dispute for this gor
geous prize. The Russian retires to his fastnesses to
heal his wounds and recruit his strength ; the spirit
of maritime enterprise is dead in.Spain and Portugal;
anrd Holland, once merged in the French Empire, and
restored to her possessions and nationality by British
power, has held her position in the Eastern Seas
through the surferance of the Cabinets of St. James
and the Tuilleries ; and these two courteous allies,
with their potential armaments, prepare to contend
for the Indian prize, without any fears of the rivalry
of a third.
Yet such a one may be found in a quarter little
thought of. The four millions of Australians are ripe
for independence; and have recently been aroused to
think the more strongly of it, by the establishment of
French troops in New Caledonia-almost in sight of
their coast. They have sent remonstrances to the
Imperial Parliament againstthe movement; they have
notions of a kind of Monroe doctrine with regard to
Australia; and if the IIome Goverment will not heed
therm--or pleads tthat her lads are ti od by trra'tro, 0
conccssions to on ally-then they talk of "cutting the
laintr"i adrift from the ship of Stlate ; and then theose
four millions of Anglo-Saxons will drive away French
men, Dutcltmen-oven their own British brethren
anrd establish themnselves the great Empire of Oceanican.
But a fourth disputant may rise ufl in a qlnarterstill
less thought of, The master races of the East Indian
Archipelt lgo areditted for a high degree of civilization,
for a great nationality, and to be the controllers of the
inexhaustible treasures of their isles, to be disposed in
free trade with the world. Having a common lan
giage, literature, laws, and religion, they are, how
ever, divided into many hundred petty sovereignties
---an easy prey to any monopolizing trader of Eu
rope.
'Tioe higher races of Malays in the Archipelago
the Norimans of the East, want a rallying point, a
tiee and powerful flag, as a nucleus otbr a great friee
outrecpt-a common centre of onslhncklod Al'chilla
gian trade, where Eastern tropic wealth can lie ex
clicnged for the manufarctures of Westecrn hands : and
where Western intelligence cans direct and organize
Eastern imaginationr ; where,in fact, American enter
prise, not tramnmeled like the European. can lay tile
foundation of a developlment of the miglhty resources
of the East Indian Archlipelago; commenacing with
tile e-tablishment of a coal and naval depot, as we
urged uponn the attlntion of our merchants a few days
ago ; and thus might Baltimore, once thle leading
American port in East Indian commerce, initiate an
Ameri'ic'l Malaysian mlovement, that shall lead to the
wiinig of the paramount sovereignty of the much
coveted East Indian empire. [Baltimore Patriot.
[Flrom tle "'WidoW Il, BIt l'lapr-."l
An Unerpected Proposal of Marriage.
Mr. Crane. Well, widder, I've been thinking about
taking anothellcr companion, and I thogllht I'd ask
you-
Widow. Oh, MIr. Crane ! excuse my romtlotion
it'sso unexpeleted. Just hand mle that nare brttle '
camphire on' the mantlery helt-tl'ln ruther faint
Idew pnt a little mite on my handkirchief and hold it
to my nor. There thalt'll o, I'm obliged to tew ve-
now I'm ruther composed. You may proceed, Mr.
Crane.
Mr. Crane. Well, widder, I was agoing to ask you
wrhether-nwhether
Widow. Continner, Mr. Crane, do; I know it's tur
rible emabarraasin'. I remember when my dezeased
husband mnade his suppositions to me, he stanmmered
and stuttered, and was so awfully fluttered it did
seem as if he'd never did git out in the world, and I
s po e it's generally the case, at least it has been with
all them that s made suppositions to me--you see
they're ginerally concerting about what kind of an
swer they're agwinre to git, and it kind o' mlakes 'em
narvour . But whleni an individual has reason t, 'spoeo
his attachment'ns reciprocated, I don't see what need
there is o' being liustlated; tho' I must say it's quite
embarnrassi to nme. I'ray continner.
tir. Crane. Well, then, I want to know if you're
willing I should have Meliny ?
Widow. The dragon!
aMr. Crane. I han't said anything to her about it
yet-thought the proper way was to get your con
sent lirot. I relnember when I courted Trypenny we
were engaged some time betfore mother Kenipe knew
anything about it, and when she found it out shlle was
quite put out because I diddent go to her lilt. So
when I made up my mind about afelisy, thinks me,
I'll dew it right this time and speak to the old woman
first
Widow. Old woman, hey ! that's a party name to
call me!-amazin perlite tew-want Ilelissy, hey?
Tribbleation! gracious sakes alive ! well, I'll give it
til now ! I always ktnow'd vou was a intipleton, Tint
Crane, but I must contsos I diddent thlinlk you wran
quite so big a fool-want Melissey, dew yd? If that
don't beant all? What an everlasting old calf yotu
must be to 'spose she'd lookat you. Why, you're old
enough to be her flther, and more terw-Meliosy ain't
only in her twenty-oneth year. What a rediklous for
Smaln o' your age as grey as a rat tew I wondei
what this world is cotniegter ; 'tis astonishin' what
fools old widowers will make o' themselves! Ilave
Melistv ! Melissv !
Mr. Crane. "lWy, widder, you surprise me; I'd no
idea of being treated in this way, after you'd been so
politeo o me, and made such a fuss over me and the
girls.
Widow. Shet your head, Tim Crane; nun of your
sass to me. There s your hat on that are table and
here's the door, and tile sooner you ut til one and
march out o' t'otler the better it till le for you. And
I advise you, afore you try to git married agin, to go
Ollt West and see 'f yer wife's could, and afrter you're
satisfied on that pint, jest pet a little lanmpblac on
your hair; 'twould add to your appearance ondoubt
edly. and be of sarvice tewp you when aou want to
flouriish round among the gals, and wllenl ye'e gnot
your hair fint jest splinter the spite or' our back ;
'twouldnut hIrt your louks a mite ; ya, d be intirely
onresistable 'f you was a leetle grain straiter.
Mir. Crane. Well, I never
Widow. 'Holdyour tongue, you consarned old coot,
you. I tell you there's your hat and there's tile door.
le off with yourself, quick mtetre, or I'll give you a
hyIlt with the broonmstick.
M'r.Crane. (;immem!
Widow', (rising.) Git out, I say ; I ain't agwine to
stand here and be innllted under my own rufl', and so
ait along, aid "f yoau ever darken ty door agill, or rsay
a wle''ltew 31elissy, it'll be wuas fir yellou, ithat's all,
31r. Crane. Triemerljous! What a hluster!
Widow. (d 'long, you everlastin' old gum. I won't
Iear anotller word ; (stops her cars;) I wo ot, I ronut,
xit . ont. e.
Exit MLr. Crane.
ANYBODY LIK MIE,-I ain't anybody-I'm mar
Tied-I ain't a bachelor any longer! -This ain't my
omc : 'tisn't nycarlriage n,y horses, noy opera box;
oh. no! they are Mrs. Smith's. Im not John K.
Smnith, the richest broker on MotgoImery street,
but-that thshionable Mrs. Smith's Ihsbanl !
Neller came down to the olltiee yeterday; sweet
Nelley shhe almost consoles papa for all his cares;
clustering eurls. Ibue heye--dear Nlly!
" Whoe lovely child is that? "
" Mrs.Smith's."
Of course it- is! she don't bhelong to me--oh, cer
tainly not! I wish I felt a little more clear on that
tioint. That exloensive plate just going honme belongs
to Mrs. Smith What if I did lay for it ? don't 1
belong to Mrs.Smith ! Poor oplprested women ! they
have only all their own property and halft of their
husband's by law, andt the rest by possession; but
they need more rights! Where righlts are wr-ong, I
wonder what words the petitioners would use! And
tnen the idea of calling me " anyhbody! " I'm a cipher !
I'm an animacule--'m a bbblde-a jack-o'-lantern
a vision. I'mahsorled-swallowed up-extinct.
Tot Sit'ProsEn ItoSSIAN Poy hTet.r--, Irashing
inn, April 29.-Otlicial advices have been received
from Oommodore Salter, of the Brazil squadron, stant
ing that he had returned to Rio from escorting out 0 ,
sea the steamer America which was sapposed to have
been prepared at New York for a Russian privateer,
and that she had not been molested by the British
Admiral as previousldy threatened.
" Tom,you sot," saida temperane man to a tibling
friend, "what makes you drink such stuff as yon
do? Why the very hogs wouldn't drink that
brandy." 'That's cause they is brutes," said Tom.
" P99gr eaturot ! they don't know what's good."
WaVr -nltul England.
The following sensible article is from the London
Daily Telegraph:
"Those who are disposed to attach but little value
to thle preservation of peace with tile United Stotes,
should carefully examine the Blue Book which has
recently appeared. They will there find that the
value of the exports to foreign countries, in the year
854, of the producta of the United Klingdom, was as
follows :
To Russia ln............................... ..... £5,801
rwedd lu and Norw y .............................. i736,8r
I'russln ................................. . 79,434
lans Towns ................. ..... ......o7,413,71
Hlolland .................... ...........4,570.63
i'rwanco ..................... . . ..... o3 907,290
r tug rl ............... ................o ........ 1.37c 603
.p a ............ . .. .......1, 0 r1n4
Clble n otnhr p rlle Isllds .............. ......,: fl3815
........ ... ... .............. . L281,0
enorA: y res ......... . .................. ,1ooaa l7 '..... ...
hill ............... ..... . ..........
enln:: . ......209:810
e:e lust: or onghog)............ .. . :007,G15
Ucitll aes o Amric ............... 21,I:,631
Total ................................... ..£51,2;7,054
Thus we are furnished with a result which shonld
alwnays be prominent in the lublic eye of every
patriotic Briton, that tile Ulited States consume
£1,17,.631, of the industrial products of these isles,
while the otlher foreign countries designated take
only £30,150,500.
The declared value of the now cotton imported into
the United Kingdom in 1854 was £20,173,303. The
declared value of thle cotton goods exported during
the same year, including cotton twist, was £31,745,
851. No one is so ignorant as not to know where
and in what manner this cotton waa produced, upon
which, after supplying ourselves and our colonies
with the manufacturesproceeding from it, we are en
abled to furnish the rest of the world with a surplus
to the amount of £11,7?O0,64.
SALE Or WA1SINS OtON'S CRAVAT AND JAO FFASON'5
LnrTEos.--On Satorday, Mr. Anthony J. Bleecker
sold by auction, at his rooms, a number of autograph
letters, chiefly of Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
James liadison, James Monroe and others, in number
sixteen,formerly the property of a late Chaplain of
the United States Senate. Onelot was a cravat worn
by Gen. Washington in the war.of the Revolution
This was bought by the auctioneer for $5. It pre
sented no peculiarity, its color faded, dirty white,
and inform not unlike the black stocks in ordinary
use, only containing no wvhalebone or stiffener.
A letter from HIou. Thomas Johnson to Rnev. MIr.
Hatch, sold for $7.
A letter from George Washington to Hon. Thomas
Johnson, asking his acceptnnee f an app)ointment in
the Supreme Judiciary of the United States, dated
Philadelphia, July 14,1791, sold also for $7.
One from Thomas Jefferson to Rev. IiMr. Hatch, re
lating to both business and social matters, sold for
50 cents.
One from James Monroe to the same-a social let
ter referring to Judge Nelson-brought 50 cents.
One from Thos. Jeltlrson to the same, containing u
critique upon the Constitution of the Library Society
and a request to accept a dish of sea-kale, dated Moon
ticello, April 22, 1823, sold for $3 50.
Another from Thos. Jefferson to the same, referring
to his children, his library and histriends, dated Mton
ticello, Sept. 9,1821, sold for $2 75.
Another from Thos Jefferson to the same, referring
to the "good old Feudal times," and inclosing a gift ts
his Pastor, as an "ofiring of duty," dated Monticello
Dec. 8, 1821, sold also for $2 75.
Another from Thos. Jefferson to the same referrinl
to the Charlottsville Library Society, and suggesting
the purchase of bodoes of general instruction, and ex
cliding novels, and professional and sectarian books
dated Martch 13, 1823, brought $2 25.
Three or four other lots sold for similar prices, only
a few persons being present.
[New York ExpSIres, 30th.
i. 0. 0. F.
Grandl Lodgee of Loulsinan.
T1112 I. It. 11 IIANI) LOAOOFD tr OF LOUISANA, . OO
F., marts semlli OnnnllyI on the fount Tesday.,id s inl~rlrolr su
Jiy, i0 lOonld lolol 1,onm,, Oddt Fellooo' hlullI, aorr of
Caop and I.upool tte slot s, -N (o' IJooo.
Dllioop fo0r t1e I'oo-so Y]c,-l-. W1. 000o2, of 00nion 1-1
No.ON, M. W1. (.11and 1,'.Jdor; Iod P'ilol,.y, of Fool,I.
1..dooc No,. I6. 0. W. 1)0p0ty Gran ",; l'Ioo. 11. 0hrhil
f 1 Ntcc!oots` odf,'o \o. 42, R. W. 1;11,1 ,0{1nrtrn; 'flolill I
Ohirlolo, of Union 1,oIoo N.,. 0,1. 0o. sout .l d It -o
0'ilh00o. of 0onll,01ril 1.o200 Nno. 12, 1. R. 14 G. St fu'
o;(11 '. Race, ofr0'.oooooooioN...12, .111.1 . .
ontlr-lsturlo Lodge N.o. .0. 110, 0,0.,rc. to t 11e it., W
n l.od;I.0 o00 II, lhlo 'd t ;: Is:olrO.. 01. 11'nll, 01
0r-,o..t 1.o-lgo No.,". '. (.02 1'0d,,Ioi,,; 11. Si. k, n1
11np n,2, No. 14, IF. l;,ood hd:c . lr "11 o '
cet ojo,, 1.10N. S. 10. Oo, dOllcrod.o .F,,0l,
0I,,tri 11 D ,,,nty Do,, INI.1oro-11. MtililooOO.h rdr'nvrls.0
I.Mogl No. Ii. ).,oo "t \o. "; 1.3 Itm ko, or .Ir0.11,00,., 0. nd?,
11o. 9 I1i0trier No. 3:; Vicor Ri,'ln, of Ooooloir Lo' I~oll 1'1
2, 1)i1tri00 1 No. 4.1'. 0'. ,l,1l,,.'( Io. f St. 01 nr''n II)I \n. 20
'Di,' 1o. 5 : . N. 0011.0 S0. I.1.01101.l0 Nn .
0ri. No. li;oo,,,. Horo'o. of De~oto. N,,.l,10~. i, 'lxrc N,,. ý
P1111. . '0 ''ol.loo 1...'-lo 0.22,o \lio:ol,' N,..t 10; . .D
of WI,' 10,, 1.,00 Nrini. 20,>; 11:12,0N. DIvI; No. 110J.,o o.r
No;,;, \uIw ' N''t 21 010,101 No. 1\ P Y0o1; Iol'.,.,olko,
LOdloo N. 37, D10100, No. .13; J. Ii. F. 1',,,,l of,,10 'l'l
N,,. 0, 11,2,.,, N..0. it; 0."4 Ol,,ol myroloo, r~i1Iod
41. 11,0,ic01 No. Ii; J. I1. Norrrlon, of Aooooplloo,, n In l" o.
All comsiulclctlioli o thr ilrldr llo c r :d I ~ clfr~
2,,ihl L." fin n osbd 10 the oli.'o o. the liuoo1d '1 000,01.10 ,,.l12,i
SolborctIlnte Lodges.
LoOUISI,\ .', \ LOUI;E INo. 1--&lr,h I. Nnnelrt, N. 1;.; J. 11.
FG,'m .-, V. r;.; 1. II. Secretkry; L. Ioisll., Per. SeIF
. I.; U. FFIIIITU, 'P11,, 9 il.!.hiilr, tLr.*ce
,FIUretr ,; F.I G l nl. atn, k 'rrea1 er.
FFINUON IOD GE NO, G--S. NV. M-ore, aC.; ,. \I , I,0Nor ,
W. G.; A. Thomson, S.cretary; Thor. IL lildlI, P-r. Secr-
tary; E, It. Rooqueit, '£reHali'ar.
CRS.,ENTI I.ODGE No.p--.. t-',F R11,r11 , N. .; F . .
hurler, V, (L.; Ed. F. L'hostI r, SFr- tury; L. N. I F alFa. Pct.
S cret. ariy; I'. X. ll 1lJt, ' l'rLl, rer.
JFF.LERSON LODGE, N9--h,. -... Canty,, N. (.; N.M.
WiFtt".AI.; F. F.Miefll-, Secretary; .1 I F. .llc, Ir. See
rItary; J, F'. Kra, Troa--rer.
TEUTON IA I.ODGE; No. 10--Ionh C. F'1":itd-, N. G.; 11.
F. i, F, \U .. k, . II. O,,lll Uk , Frietetry; .Jok , F11,, ,,, R ute
I1'r. S cre , y;F I'. FlShe 1 d r. 11', r .=rar .
FUVFS.NFNTFI,FIILU: NI. Fl-I e.1 WL,..tol.,.- U. FI., IF,
OIIILALNS I.I.O):.iEN. ll--J. h:I . Frob. . . .: J. IT.
iUeihb, \ . G .; IF. F\lkIn , rc-tnrI; I F . F u h - 's, "'.:-rer,.
OFIFNII F. A I, I.OI(LF No. F --JU . T. St LN. IFT.
LO. ud, ,.ln, V. Iy.,.Fi. C-ong; kLr II, t- y; - , Per. S1crF -
FF1110.1I. FFPlr~Lil,11F1 V..·LYC..
FIry; F. I UlI-ye, "lrcIlurlr.
IFFlOWAR,, -. I.OD . eN, 1-, J Iir,lkly;' Sl. GIF l.i. Id. 1Va.,
l fora, . r;.; D ,l~id M, re N-cuctry; 1:. It. Simotwell, Per Sec
:Irc kar .I l. IIh. g. TLre u'r.r
IIFOE LADG i: NN . I -o h urp, G.9-IF II IiLI C1 N F
G;ould, V. i;.;'Thomas EF. W~ker, Secretayi (Chadl,¢ R-lt,,er,
'er. Secretary; Geo. Ranre'hid e, Tnr.sln'er.
DI1-'LT FLIDGN.o. I'I.L . JF . FI.IdUIL · N. t;.; P.. F'
lins, V. G.; A. NcIonlrge, S-cr ;tary; Luther llutt, '1'r Se
TE iMP1, AR. LO1DGE No1 . f-e. 1VF. UIIi'F . IA. \.
I IIter, V. F L. : .1. E. CarlFn, Secrle tary; "'1 IF -, '. kBragsi. P
Scre-tary; I. A. ate .., r ,urer.
'OVENAN°\T IADOGE No. 17--Geo. Whittcmn-e, PN, G.: I|.
Gool rich, V. (;.; T. 1i. brarn, S, -tart; J. S. .a uule ll Per.
Secretary;It 91,3il Llspaugh,' treasurer.
POLARI STAR IODGE; Yo. 19--0. Inr.ae,.,o. N. (;.; I. N.
Wag"r v. G.; I, Ilelrys, Secretary; L. A. (Jlty, Per. Sce
rtetry; ('. Kl1t ennceggtr, Treasurerr
MAG;NOLIA LOI)(;FE No. 22--J. O. WVakIn-. N. (G.; W.
L~ynd, V. G,; J. Peynowski, Secretary, 1V. 11. R.ice, P-r ece
tr; Win. slo|)pellhngbi, 'r nsre er.
INDE.PI':NDI)NCE LODGE No,. ill--Y. Sl'hwarz, N. G,; A
Vualbw, V. r;.; 11. Ite... r,,Sc~ay T. (;rt0ly, Pe..ec
tars ; Ge,>. Schneider, Trean rer.
COIAJ,MIIt'S I.D(H)FE No. F4-gn . Gerard, N. GI.; D.FP.
\"alhqtce, \'. t;.; \1. R.g l-ghe Sec,ctrvr; Jno. M.agel u, PIr.
Secretary;I.+ ]tothkrr,y 'J'rentiar't.,
GERMANIA LI)UGEF No. L.J-Tq. G. Bmaschbaeh, N. G.; T.
I1. rl,'el"ndm. \V. (:.; 1E. hlst, Se~cretary; 1'. B. Schroeder, Per.
Seertary; ;. Dlaniel, 'frensuror.
II A)IIIt'NY 1,()D(;-, Nn. 2,-l.W. ]]aqlliL N. OI.; E. 1P,
Pnu iprt, V. (I.; V. V o"rhes Sere'rary; II (hti[ott, Pecr. See
reuary; G. V. l~nagay, Treal,t-r.
IIERtMANN LODGE No. 39--M. Weishetmer, N. (7.; C,
Dahr, V. G.; Louis \loses, Secretary; T. F'attP, l. Secretary;
Is,~r]ohl, Trnea-.rer.
SO['TIf-WVEST ERN LODOF. No. 40--lloward Srnlthl, N, G.;
,IJttlw. Bc-ggs, V. G.; Gerard Srilh, Secretory; J. Ftlrnelatux,
Perr. Secr etary; C. Schlnidt, Tt ea,rtlrer.
..IER(tIANNrS' LOI)G; No. 42--.Vmn. BloomrfielId, ,It., N., G.;
W. If. Elis.; V. G.; 1. IUf-hm un, Seretarry; It. 1. Abbhott Per,
Secretary; I,. I. 1'ot h r, '1'reasuler.
In terlor L.olges.
E SOTO 5 LODE So.7 meets a.t Uatoan ouge on Th2urday
evening.
ST. MAIlY'S LOD... No. '0 meets at FrankIin on Saturday
5'1122II )LODG E No. 21 met2 at Shlreveport on 5d2nesday
S''. I..n NDIRY LODG'E No. 7 m...s at Opelo..a.. on S.t.r.
d:IN'I'N LODGE N",o. ?7 meets at (Clinton oln Wednesday
crveila.
tIIn OI2,, LOD(IGE No 30 m leeV. at I.ke Provildnco on
Dilldav e.niriing.
T5II15''Y I12G,.li No. 52 meets at Trinity on SatuLrda
ev XIEI,.SIOPR LODGE Nu- 31 mleelt at Thibodayu on Satur
NEWn IIRI.1 LOIDG E No. . mee5 l at N-eton on 0Iurs
dvcnv 1 G mn.1
i'I5-fl2': 1 2GI' 2221.37 me5t, a2257 2hgn oi FIjd t'
AS.I72 '"N I2OD5 (.1)2P5o. .43 mets2:at N2l,2hon2ille on
Saltuudtay evc, lig.
TTOMA2 . 21. 5II,.lll5] , Grand Secretary.
Oddl Fellowsa' Boll ALssociation..
t4.,Of;I.ITI ON nlccls Ilt lhlir oil! c inl Odd Fulton s' flat 1, onl
thle first nnllla· lrr erF; \ntooth.
(-rg, I R. .11ha 1'-i loo~t; Th.-, 11. 141,w id*, SIcrrt-y;p
ti~~i*,ol, 11. Ilonrill 1, illcn Sin MI,. Tltonlta* aunr q, tyro--;cg
Bllrrrll 11 . alttl crcl'ic .111'. TMoultoll Ed-Ilrd Lil~lrnri Rld
W. if. look.
(IntlE newpmt.
THlE R. IF. GRAND ENCAMPMENT'l'F LILISIANA,1
DII. F., Il its r-ulaI nc~sion r on the
Il~~thi l ''nr lny in 0-yr c.u-l y-- l 1I thlu o~ld F'ellov' 1101, eo -lc or
C',nl' anal I~nfnrettr fitlrpl.
iflree:, 'or th~e a ,9 , 31. -Alf. XNoniron, . Wr. Gron1 Pntri
It. G. K. IV lS'AI"'"le F',(,I, LILY. US II 114
J. . Dl.o.A., IL. 1l1'. (11. el'T"i S. I. TLDil F. IW. Gl 14141
ThomaLs L. (ll, {V. D. SentIL; John LI FL liorA W. Ilrp. 1 1
Sentinel..
~lf.I~n~r, . m.n. D G.Pntrinrehh of District No. 2,
. t3, Il~oam Itll-l· A. Y. 1). Uavert, V. IV. D. 1). G. Tani.i
HIreh, uF lliatl icl No. 1, Clinton..
.y ubortliunle I Ullnntýýllltta I
WYILDIEY \o. I met" the (I'.. and lly SiUur$ in eac
untl0, in Odd Fellw.:, coo11 er of OO01:1 n I.ufnotl.
Oltrceia. uice',o for the0 pt *OLI-jnt . K. O:lojo, I,. t ..;
Petecr .lin~cl, II. 1'.; 7. I). Va. hon,. 0. P. OP 0 . (30,0,
11013011 No. 3 meet. the soeond and fourth otaordny In ench
1.th, in Odd Fellows' hall, corner of Coop and Lafayette
;hejls. A)llecu%. for the prol.eno,.. S. ohrop, C. P.; C.
W. Goldll, I1 P.; . S0ith, S. W.; ;. iocnlz, Scribe; J. J.
Sher-dod J. \Y.; S, M. Todd, Treasurer.
I.,AALE No,.. met' the firt 1-1. third Mondagyin each
month, in Old Pollos' Ilw11, concr of camp and LPyIyoeIe
set ,1s. Otli0"or the p0"hat Wrm-0. A. PtleOaoo, C. P.;
I~Oid Moor, II P; IoolMo. ,S. W.; A. J.IMoos, Scribe;
N. Bleedict, J. W.; J. R 1, eu1uror,.
WASIINGTON No. S t meets te second , od fonrh Motlty
in e ach mouth, 1. MgriRny Hltldog.,Third 31 1(ric01 O13,,,,
for the prosenttrmo-O. Ltttg..btcko, C. P.; UI. (oldoltt 11.
P.; E. 0,rinkmno,, 0.0.; I. (1. Fink, Scribe;J. Goero J. Wi.;
fi. dilkpaogt. Tre,,oror.
I. SPAYETTIS No. 7 meets the first sod third Manila to each
Tonoo ioi . o, TChOU 0.laa a Olttrlet t Oelt aquar be Railroad
ttoait Fourth o isuittO, O fi or the prca0O term-,J. F.
Dun.n,, . 0 PJ P. Kria1r II. P,; C0,. Ocl0.,lbo W.;. 1
p4, Scrie; t.. JuuinttcJ. W.; . T, 41fqrrg 'trwura.
I'glLI(: \N No. s moots the first amt (hul/ll S tlllly In each·!
Pteotb, it. 1'olar Star Lodge ro'om St. tLouis hreel- Oldiers for
te I lpresent term--J I. Wagner, . I'.; L ulas bae, It. F.; t'.
Callhdn,, S. W.; C. O. Dugule, Scribe; J. V-dot J. W, i It, l.e
ter alle, Treasurer.
Interior llecnmlptltelts
J3fAONOT,IA No. 4 meets In Ulttun. ,,ul:l o the second and
fOurtll Saturdlay In eltchll.nlollh.
MOUNT SINAI No. 9 mneet in F'ralklilnl parils of St. Mary
the first and third Wednesday In elih lmolnllt[.
0. W, SIIAW No. 10 meets the first alnl third Saturday in
each mouth in Clintonr penJsh of [elta Felclrlflt.
All communicatioa s tntended for the G1ratnd Enmcampronlt
must be atldresved to Jas, Foronaux, O. Scribo, Odd ,ellownI
Haill, Nw Orleans.
JAMES FURNEAUX, 0. Scribe.
"Oild Fellows' Rtest."
OARD OF DIREOTORS FOR ilN0..-Ofliesrs--IcnrY Bier,
Prcsident; 'ohn Stroud (Treslerer" ,olrs I, Frne.ux , Secretary.
Ceme tery(onlmmlttee--lprlor (lljl'llihmn Gardloer SIndtb, l/![
tlhcr ]Ionles. Flinnceo omnlltteo--'l lmalts beefife W.C. Wl
eolb L. llie s. Suxtol--lDonl l ..Mrritt. l|mlber,--Fnrak
~owil. \V. 1. Wilson, George SeymourI. Go.(J tnll, 0. It.
jotwdflell, J. P. 'Yrlleor, 1. Casterede, S. UBoul eet.
VAUL TS IN " ODD FEII,(WS' REST" easvy be procured
by applyhlg to F. N. CORRY5, at Sickles A Co.'s, FS Cllnal .trect;
at 1) FPLT A STETbONI 'S 54 Camp street; to 11. MIqP.SAUGI{ U*.
S. Mtint. and at ties Sceretary's office, tu Odd Fellows' f.lal, cor
'ner of ammln mnd lnl,lfayetie strecls.
T'he price to members or Stoekbolding Lodges will bN $40 per
Vll t; to all others, $50 per aulIt
nformation relativt to thle purchase of Lots, ean be had on
applicntto to the Secretalr-.
JAMES FUItNEIAUX, Secretary O. F. Rcst.
1e Georn1 Relief Comlntlto.
Thb fnlloa1iR nrtUo th ubel~a for tto lt term TV. 1.
11onnt, l'rc.idoot, 14 ool aog Pbroo: It. F.Sil TOoTraurer.,
'Ikl lbollootoF;rect Juoeo FoooneneA Sutooloy, odýd Fobllboo'
to hu11 (bootoo 0110, PoOsl OIloo 1OO7diloo, 0cho o'ioo;j, ,P .
Ray,O20 COboloo b ?,o J. M. Crawford, a ,0,1, oll d 3 ,0
ooo1,oler tq; l0. I. 1,omb .rto., Fmortbl l)ioltric.;'0. la. Peterson,
i- c,,tomo tb,,., It. I1. otnnluo, earner t rbood and Tchobpl,1
-0 Ins otre obn J. J. Sorwhoob, A. W. \l1,0,oobllb, F. IF. Fred,,
jo 11011, (OC m oonl,,ot; [I. 1 .1tC00, Ci rlor-I1010: WO. D1ick.
s00,corne ol'1oydo,, aod Tobmtinux J sblotob o; ]t. t; Iboh,
10 Abobo'o; 1. '. robw, 1'. bivnudnio, 1 1 Cl,1,0 010tre; c booot
n- l311,oobnt mootlnbsoo 1,d on Ion tlbd toondnryn each
moo 1, n' te SOcreloy'o of.ie . bo Odd Follo,,o' I[Oal, 01ruer
I9 ho ro and I.ultobttu b treola, ntoll o'lobck P. lb.
m31 JAIlS FROlI:AUX, Sfetlb00ry.
9 NEW ORLEANS WHOLESALE CURLLENT PRICES
CAREFULLOY CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
II` Frrnn j 1'0
)f BAlGNG, "a7 yard
D K entucky ..................................
I n h ........................lll - 1
B LE,......
K entucky .. .............................. I
Northela . ..... .... . . ..BA al1 1b . . ........................... - 5$ - 27
y Itcs or 1,0(*
- E AN l 10 11 . . .................. .. 0
I.nL ke...... ............................... 0
S I ngll h-l re ...................... . ..... 121.. . 5
corFFuI,, O Em
t9 It"o ...................... . . . . . . . .. 1
RIao "0, . . . 11
0 Gorl Prime Government..........o
S Inferior to Middling ...............
Sva ....................................... ] q
fit. ~o mhlgeo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
`C- OCOIATIE,.mb
No. I. .... .... .... ... .... .... .... ...
No. II.·....................................
r azer ' ................................... 39
She I hi , g . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
yellow metal ......................- 25
0 CANDI1a, Ib
Sponoo New Bedford ....N ................
, N antul ket ..........................
Tallow .....................................
K nreantio O L.. _ 19r''- 2l
S an n .. ....... ............................ 1
,.CO itD,111F., t m
M anilla .....................................
T'rred American ........................... -
w R SlI ....................... ............ z .5 a 5
OIN MEAL, . bbl .......................... K--"..,.a
COAL, t t olS . .
C m el..... :.- ................ .. .. ....
oCIDoEolt `obbl--. -1
N ,,rt ern .................................. 3
, DOMEflo: GOODS, A y1r0'
1,onwia Shirring., 34 7-$ .......o ...... -0......
Sheeting. 4-1 o 6.4 ............-..
lac ed Shltl g .- to - ................ o 04!y -
.. Sheeting:. 4-4 ........ ............. _ 09 - 1
Prown Lowell (" llhurgp ................... 12
]h'own Virgini " ...................
'0'0cki0 l, l ,4 to a44 .......... ..............
Stripes n ld J'hecko .........................
D'voiEs 0 13
Cnttoos ................................ .. -
Co tton l c ..... ............................. "g
samii 1,t. .. . . ........... ...... ...... .....
. l : entllcr . .... .......... ..............
:"DUCK(, t`3bolt-
R ul. a ..................................... .
DYE- 4Ion
, 1' o ol l ...00.... ..... ........ ... . ..... 00
Americaln, Non. 2 to 16, t" r'1111.].···I-.I 18
o Fpo.1o'' % 1 t. :7
0o 0.d, tit 110yo ...................... 00 14
N I* l i . T1 1 , ir O .......... ....... ....... . O . 5011
I Indior m .... ... .............. .............. a-- "
.....ll. .......... .....0.0.. 0
R ::i 00001. · · ··········· 000
AU1 1I li.o , II 0
()Oh ).. ,re., ~molle rin« ........................: 5
Slllhloa and M i- nSIri, Sutermlrle ............. ]-
S , C iy ....................o...... ol- ,)
ll O m . lb4-............................... 44 -
1FI,:.7'01' .,IIF iEs Ib......oo ................... 3 10
0 N103511,100
I.t
. ar .kelc. ) No,....... ···· ·............. . .. 17
N: .. 3 . ... .. ... .. ....!. ,
Tlerri'l., ý- bux ....... ..................... . 0 S
.... ?,f,..... ...··.·-····-. l$·
". fi·l: lll. odo - lm_· )-··r ............... 3· -
DC~Il A
Londo, Lrr l. ) ,r ......... . ............
l o. n, l f h....... .. .... ..... ..... .
". i',eiom ul.. l..r.. ......
()H ang.~ ....................................
lo d, olt..... S. . ..........0. .................
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