:1
T7T f-Yf-nirrw.-c"
;V0LU3ME 20, NO. 37.
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING,. JANUARY U, 1854.
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'UBUrfHED EVEUK WEDNESDAY EVENING
" CHARLES KV ALLEN,
.. . Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS Of 6CDSCR1PTIOS.
83rOne dollar and liliy cents within three months; t
or if payment be deferred lonr one dollur and luv-
n tybvo eenls. i bis rule will tie strictly mlliureil lo.
Auy person procuring live reswnihlu suhacribcru to
the bi.n'risi-1, will be entitled to a copy ior the aanie
knjih of lime, tren.
'. TERNS. OF ADTUtTISIHO.
for whole column, (one year)
" halt column, (one year)
- " quurlor, " (one year).... .. .. .
Foe 11 linca, or loaa, (throe iiwertiorui).
' do do (one insertion) . . .
for each additional, insertion,
BUSINESS C11DI.
Far 11 liaea, or Uw, (one year) ...... .
" (six nioiitha)
ItA'fKS OK lttaSTACK
..$30,00
.. ls,no
.. l,oo
., 1,00
2j
I
J3'00 ,
a on
To all subscriber's in tho county whora published, !
OH' VttlCUV .NEWSI'jU'LT.S.
(Kbb. .
Mere than SO milea distant,.. ....! cts. per Quarter.
oV W, and under :x mile.,.. .lo " i
0er 300 and under 1,000 ..li" "
Over 1.000 nud under li.UtH) 120 " "
, AGENTS FOR Till SENTINEL.
The fitHowintf named rentlemen nre our authorized
genu tn receive subscriptions, advertisement., ami !
' ,.ub w?rJ- We lm' "' wi" prov, tl,lly"'lvu!, l I
1 1 good Agents. All coiitrucl. made by thorn will I
.trictly lullillt-d by ua:
ireooorl Josepn Allen
. Westchester William Fleming,
Moorcliold A. Jul. ticlireiber.
Franklin l)r. E. Conawny.
Kumley-r-Jucob Uutsliall. .
kiliurt Creek Asa Holme.
fctock James Hoaglaml.
Athens Dr. Thomas FiiuHey
tJreen Samuel bell.
German John Drown,
North A. F. Croskev.
Monroe Henry 1J. lleller.
THE LOW-NECKED DEESS.
Am "Th. Low-Uackcd Car.''
When first I saw .Miss Clnra,
A woBt-and ball 'twas at,
A low-necke l-drcss slio wore, nnd near
The o;i.-n,door slm sut i
But when the door wn. thriving oak,
Exp-.nud to tempest keen
And biting air
. Siv much, 'twas ncVr
Aslli blo.iming yirl 1 m.ian
As ha sat in her low nocked dress.
Incoming, 1 must confess)
For of all the men round
Not one could be found
But looked aftor the low-ncrkod dress.
The polka's tumult over,
The fondest of mammas
Iler daughter calls, and hints at shawls;
Hut scornful "hums" mi l ha V
, From Clara (artful go.lrfcsx!)
The kind proposal meet
Quite faint she feels
She fairly reels
' She never could bear tho heat!
Po h MtH In Inr low-necke I drcs.i, ' 1
But that heat would hive troubled her less,
For long w-cks will lnvo rollcil
: I')re she's rid of die mid
That she caught from tin low-necked dress,
I'd ralher see those elioulders
'Mealtnlowny clonk of fur.
. Or pilot coat, and round that throat
A pi. twinau's comforter;
. For I'd ( now that tender bosom
Was s.-.fe from climate's ill,
And tiie heart so sweet
Would much longer beat '
Than I nu;v feel sure it w til
' While she clings to her low-necked dress,
Iva proposed and sin answered "yea."
' Next week It's to Im,
But make suru I shall see
That it'll not in a low-necked dress!
rTThe corps of Engineers employed on ;
the titeubeuvi.lt! an 1 Indiana lUilroad, are, j
we learn from the Mt. Gilead Sentinel, now !
on their way west from Mt. Vernon. ;
, f ' ---'' '"r
2TAs I flpprov. of a youth that has
ometl.iiig o tne old man in him, so am 1 j
not less pleased with an .dd n.au who has
sometliiiig of the youth. He that follows
this rule may . be old n, bojy, but never j
canbe iximd.-Cuero. , j
Darn the Tice of Knowledge," cx-i
claimed a young student who w as strug-1
gling to climb some of thc rudimental "brn- I
-ehes:" "why hadn't Adam an tiXe?" -
, .. i . . .'.' j
, JESrSambo, I wentagunniu tother day.
I see four coons, and shot the biggest one I i
out of the lot. Now how muny was there
left;' '.:;:.' , j
. Why, three, ob course. ;
, Ho, Pompey, there was only one left. I
; now so, Sam oo. '
, Cose, alter I shot hun, the rest all run 1
away.. : Well can you tell me which side of
the toon has the most hair 011.
JNo, Sar, cant tell.
v-5 Why the outside, to be shure.
. Yes, I spec so.
; . , : Musical Catechism. ' '
' Ist.i What is a slur'? 1
Ahs. Almost any remark one singer
makes about another. .
' 3d. What notes require more time than
others? -l s.1'1" " '
Ans. Notes of hand signed by bank
rupt creditors. i "
' 3d. What is beating time? ' ' ! '
! Ans. Singing" so font that time cannot
Keep up with you. 1 "o. -.-
' " 4tjt. What Unrest? l,;
1 Ans. Going out of the choir to get some
refreshments.'"-
" 6th. What is singing with, the under
standing? '.' '
' Ans. Marking time on the hoor with
jourfoot. H-"J " "" , f ." ' " ;
' 9th. What is a staccato movement?
"Ans, Leaving the choir iu a huff, be
cause one is dissatisfied with the leader's re
quirements. -''" ; " ' 1
'7tb; What is a figured bass?,' '
'Ahi. The scribbling usually fottnd on
the 'blank pages of singiiig-books, supposed
to boexecuteJ during seruiou-time. - " : ' ,
' !ih.-4-What is a sweiit Kl' "
Ang. A professor of music, who pre
tends" to know very thing about the science,
while he tnnadt cf nceat nis own ignorance.
3TAt tho. dedicatio t ot - Jiev T. K.
Beecher's church at Willinmsliurgh, at the
rjonclusion f the ceremouies, Kev . Henry
Ward Beecher, made an appeal to the liber
ality of the audience, whu no hoped, would
not oontine themselves w three ceiit pieces,
whi ih he bulievud . were instigated by the
devil for stinginess.. ,', , , : . , .,
1 1 '.
t ;. . !: f ' - 1 -.'.' :
Value of the Press.
The editor of a piper, out Vest,"strnck"
for his dues once on a time, and stopped
his paper. ' Mi subscribers were ail in ar
rears, and he resolved, in the most positive
manaer, that he would give the people no
more of the products of his brniu until he
had received some ot the products of their
farms, or if th'it was not convenient, the
TT , ,, '
cash Instead, He happened to own n pile
of ground, and he very quietly took up the
shovel and 1)10 hoe, and with Ids "devil, "
went to work raising his "grub!' while
waiting the decision of tho town's people.
Great was the excitement in the village
when the paper was stopped. The maids
and matrons didn't know who was ninrried
!Ulfl w'10 t''et' tne neighboring towns; the
farmers ot no news resnectiuo the crops in
other sections of the country, nnd, sold
. . .....
I on ineir prouueeat. niucn iuhit piieea iimu
I they might have commanded; the manners
and morals of the people deteriorated; the
children jjrew up much less intelligent than
, , , , , i . i
formerly, nnd the people got completely in
! the fog on all prominent questions of the
!day.
The inhabitants of the town were like
ihose of some Islands, Block Island, for in-
stance, cut off from frequent communication
. , . . , , , , ,
w"h the world, and when one ot them tack-
led up his teem and drove to a neighboring j
j town to trade, he generally c.ame back
! with his head tilled with ridiculous reports j
j respecting' the affairs of this nnd other na-
I tions, which had been toM him by mischief- j
ous persons who knew that lhe village pa-!
'per was stopped for want of pay, nd the j
j people would not subscribe for city pupers, ;
whose terms were "invaribly cash in ad-'
i vunce." t
1 When one of the "solid men" had been j
to sell his wheat, on his return, the village
! ,vnc ..rrter;il!v thrown into n comnintinn v I
., .... 8v .. ,
a rumor of war impending on the fiontii r,
or between the United Stales and - England, )
until somebody paying a visit lo the village !
would disabuse the good people of the error
that had been imposed on them, and not itn-
j frequently laughed attliern tor their ciedti
i lity. Their only excuse was that their pa
j per had stopped, and Ibis t-xcu-e the bet-i
1 ter portion were nshnmcd lo give,
j Frequently, when some of the men of the
1 village passed by the editor's homestead, '
and saw him leaning over the fence, watch
i ig the groth of his corn and patatoes, '.hey
' would ask in tones almost indignant, when
; he intended to Rta't lhe paper again? i
His only replv was "when the old sub-
scribeis pay up." ' '
j The old subscribers were "r itJier stuffy I
i about the matter," as a venerable dame ex I
1 pressed it. They thought it hiird to be obli-!
' gi d to pay for it paper when they had only !
subscribed at first to give the enterprise a j
! start only to encourage the editor and pub-
I lisher, Mid so they resolved to endure the j
j privation ns long as possible.
J Matters were, however, brought to a cii
; sis by the following circumstance The
! deacon of the village church (which by
! the way, was nH so well attended after the
! paper was suspended,) came home one day
j from the county town, a place of consider
'able size, nnd announced that Thanksgiving
! was to be eaten on Thursday of the next
' week. The farmers killed all their fat
i poultry on the first of lhe next week, and
i started off to market, while their good wives
; rol ed up their sleevef mid went to work at
; making mince pies. The young men bought
! dancing pumps t,nd engaged a fiddler, nnd
' the girls sat up of nighis to make dresses for
the Thanksgiving ball.
(ireiit was the surprise and chagrin ot all
the inhabitants of the viihnre to learn on
the return of the fanners from the market,
thst ihe deacon had been grossly humbug
ged.nnd (hat the thanksgiving festival would
not' come o:l untiil another week. They
ha 1 been obliged to sell their poultry in the
countr t0ffn Ht a ,wat mtTM mX would
,)e compl.iod l0 ,ve;lr their old Sundav coats
AnolhJ vear in c,neqeucC.
Thc . of lhe viJni,0 s,t np a ?,.pat
ciBmor an(1 at en,flh tll,.ir husbands, nsha-
d of their conduct, called a public meet
ino-and voa'J 10 invit0 llie editor lo "lay
down l',e shovel and the hoe," and resume
tl,e publicatTon of his paper. They paid up
their arrearages nnd for the next year in
advance, and many who depended on their i
neighbors for their reading, subscribed forj
copies for ihernselvcs, so the editor's list of I
subscribers increased, and all became in J
reality patrons of his sheet. The people of'
the village are happy., once more, nnd each J
thanksgiving festival reminds them to renew j
their advance paynunts ior tneir village pa
per. Boston Herald.
Motto on a Bridal Binr.
A young gentleman of fine intellect, and
noble heart, was suddenly snatched by lhe
hand of death from all the endearments of
life. Surrended by everything that could
make existence pleasant and happy a wife
that idolized him children that leved him
as they can love, and friends devoted lo him;
the summons cninu, and ho lay upon the
bed of death. . But n few short years she to
whom he was wedded, placed a bridal ring
upon his finger, upon the innidu of which lie
had a few words engraved. The husband
would never permit the giver to read them,
telling her the day would come when her
wish would be gratitied, and sdie sinuld
know the secret. Seven years glided away,
and a day or two since, when conscious that
he must leave his wife forever, he called her
to his beiside, and with his dying accents
told her that the hour had at Ir.st come
when she should see the words upon the
ring she had given him. ' The young mother
took it from his cold finger, nnd though
heart-stricken wilh griet; eagerly 'read lh
words. , "1 have loved thee on earth I will
meet thee in heaven." i - ,,; 1 ... j
SiNottiitTr urn SEVJtnt-rr. An Irishman,
present' at a funeral of a neighbor who wits'
not remarkable for 'any very valuable qual
ities, was thorough disjtustod at Ihe hy
pocrisy of every one who took occasion1 to
speak of the deceased, and he Could not re
strain himielf from,' letting out the opinion
that the country was well rid of him. 'Ah,
well now," says on?, "Jemmy was a boy
that there's mighty little' can '.ho said a
gainst." - "Be the power,' then," says he,
"there's just about its' little can bo said it;
his favor." "Yis," says' another,; "but you
can't say tliat he ever did any' bod any
irarm." "Well, I'll be hanged then,"" says
lie," "blithe was just about equally partic
ular to never Jo any lody any good." . A
sincere man is generally ft severe man. f
From tlie Cm. Com. of Mutulay. 1
Tremcmlon Hint last MgUtr!
Atlcmj t to Afjb Lishop Bedim, the Apot
lolic Xunciv!
Over Slclij Pertoni Arretted.
Bishop liedin, the Apostolic Nuncio
of the 1'ope of Home, ofliuialed in the re-,
ligious ceremonials at the Catholic Cath
edral, yesterday morning tt. afternoon. The
most violent auimosity isentertuined by the
German iSociety of Freeman, against this
divine Az members of that association as
sembled, about 10 o'clock last night to the
number of live or six hundred, at 'Free
man's Hall,' on Vine street above twelfth
and after organizing and choosing their
leaders, marched in a body down Vine
street, to iJ th, and out Oth to I'lum, be
ing in the vicinity of the . residence of
Arch Bishop Puree)!, where the Pope's
Nuncio is 'sojourning, as u supposed,
villi the juteiilion of mobing the hous.j
and doing violence to the Nuncio's per
son, or at least lo bum him in tlii-
An intimation of what was (o he done was
received early in lhe evening by Captain
Luken, Chief of police, and after the eight
o'clock roll call he requested all tho po
lice, both day and night, to remain and
await orders. Not a man among them
new the purpose for which they were de
tained, but silently obeyed the com
mand. Word nt length reached the Watch
House that the rioters were approaching,
and by the Captain's orders the men
were all stationed in front of the Watch
House on eitiier pavement. As the Free
men approached they set up ft dismal
groan accompanied with the dungings of
most discordant music, and at the word
of command each policeman rushed for
ward and grabbed his man.
The scene which followed baffles de
scription, for a few moments the melee
was general; many pistol shots was fired
and shouts and execrations filled the air.
The rioters soon lied but were pursued
by lhe police, and over sixty captured and
secured. Every cell in lhe watch house
was full of men standing upright, many
of them badly injured. Henry Carroll
policeman of ihe lid Ward, was shot thro'
the leg. Our reporter could hfrar of no
others of the police being badly injur
ed. The riot was almost immediatly quel
led, and at the time of writing this article,
all was quiet, although further violence
was anticipated. v
The cause of the existing animosity a
gainst the Nuncio, is said to bu in conse
quence of a belief ihnt he ostensibly fa
vored (he Liberty of Italy, .but really on
ly for the purpose of detroying them, and
' that, on one occasion, he caused one of
them, Jo be flayed, alive.' -We understand
that several inflammatory articles have
recently appeared in a Oermcn paper,
published in this city, and that the follow
ing is a very fair translation of one para
graph: 'If tho l.ungarian butcher, Ilaynau, met
with so warm a reception in Wonarchiul
England, what shall the Pope's Nuncio
expect in Hepuhlican America.' .
Sleig'h Siding1 vith
Widow.
a
Y'qtjtjo-
Snow had fallen; i the young of the village I iuw of ft quiot ni,rhl.a 8eep a8 U,Cy are,
got up a grand sleighing party to a country I ft,ul we M kl,1w, to w,iU hardships I
tavern at some distance; and the interesting :m,Anovri al.e exposed, as well as persons !
widow Lambkui sat in the same sleigh un- j wbo foUow tlie 8ea8. . . I
dc-r Ihe same builalo as myse.lt. "Oh! oh! Vve often see vigorous young nieiv- seek
de;n t she exo umed as we, came to the first ! jn,p ,aceH as c)e;ka ia sloKA, They all
bnuge catchinj me by the aim, and turning lu L!ttnd generally' expect saao favora-
ner yeiiea ace lowara me, wniie lier eyes
iwinK.eo tnrougu tne mooniign . uon t
wnai: i asueu. -i am not doing any-
tiling." "Well, but
Well, b 11 1 I tllOllglt yOU.WereL,lu,il:nnrl vvhv nnl I? is t.li luu.nZ
oing to take toll!" replied Mrs. Lambkin.
rejoined ('what's that?" "How?" ex-
clnmed the widow, lier clear laugh ringing;
out, aoovc lt. music oi t no. belts. "JJr.
H," "lnd.ed, 1 don't then." I said laugh-
ing in turn. "Don't know that trenllenien
wiien tbey go on a siei
.Pny
. claim a
kiss as lull, w hen they cross
"Well I never!" When next
a bridge:
we
Cfimttto!
a bridge and claimed toll, the struggles of
the widow to hold the veil were not suflici-,
id tne veil were not sullici-.;
,d somehow, when the veil
r face was turned directlv
, . ouiucu, ""'"y
and in the glittering of the
ent to tear it; and
was removed her
towartis my own, anu in tne ir ucrmir 01 1 ne
1 .... !..
,. , " , , , , .- 0 . ..on tne tai m, 01 at tue voi tw-uunun, ris w. toe
moon-light the horse trotted on himself, toll j bal But 1 1(J histo of &e world wiU show
was taken the first t me in his hie bv Dr. 1 ., . . 1 .. . - . . e .. ...
, , , .
Meadows. Soon we came to a long bridge,
but the widow said it ws in use to resw.
and she naid un as we reached it without a:
struorL'le. "But vou wont take toll everv
, - , . .
iiore, will you, Doctor; she asked. lo
which the only reply was a practical affir
mative to the question." Did you ever, read
er, sleigh-ride with a widow and take toll at
the bridges?
' Happiness and Duty.
"0, how easily, Go.l might have placed
us in comfortable circumstances from thc
commencement of our existence! Indeed
he might! Anil if passive enjoyment had
been the grand fnd of our being, He would
have done so. But mere erjoymei.t is not
the end of our being; it is uuty. Ah! duty
is often hard, nnd its rugged pathway often
lies through tnntling thorns and' briers, and
is an exceedingly self-denying cross-bearing
way. 01 how much -there is fliat is inhos
pitable all around us, nnd scattered all over
the universe! and from lime to time we must
encounter 1110? worst. Still ours need not
ben lite of misery: God has constituted
us in such a manner .that we may find our
highest happiness in doing our duty, how
ever toilsome. Docs not he 1 who hits,' by
long haliiti become passionately fond of n
certain kind of labor, feel happier hi' it than'
he could' feel in passive enjoyment'? Now
he who lias learned the great lesson of tint'
ing.his highest happinessinduty lias made
an improvement which 'the trai ling of hU
whole life i wu intended' to: tench fulfils
tho design of hhr being; nnd can be liappy
irrespective of outward circumstances. "'" God
knew,. 'titers .'--vera ontward circumstances
enough to make a hill of any Dlain, especi
ally in this vVorld. and hence ii was his de
sign to educate his child, mm, in sncli tt
annerthat' he snw' h hill nowhere. Mo!
were it possible for one who makes it hi
meat and 'drink to do lhe will' of God, to
descent! to the' lowest region of the "world
of darkness, k would be a heaven In his own
bosom." Must not lie who htvi this nrrnnge
incnt be himself good !"-i-Rfvl Dr. Noyt-s,
the tahher's soztg. !
Composed by J. (!. frixi:, E and arranged to.
music by 1'rol. 'T. W. W-m and suiijr bv "Thej
AmphioiM." at the lute Kiievp Shearing Festival, in
.Sudbury, Vi
Have you ever heard of the form rs, j
Who live auione; the hills, 1
When every man', a sovereign,
And own. tho land he tills.
Where all tho girls are beau: iful!
And n!l ilia boys are strong!
(lid 'lis toy delight ot a summer nighl,
To ring ill ;t armer' rfong.
"1'is h-re the tail and manly
"Green Mountain boys are seen
(So called because, tho Mot vr.uxs,
And not the Ii'us, akcukliin.)
They'll always'filiV't win the right,
Or to resist tte wrung:
(h! 'tis my delight, tc.
And here the best and fairest
Of Yankee girls lire caught,
With every grace offorin and face,
That e'er a lover sought
And every nrt to in his heart,
And hold it lon ftiul strong!
Oh! 'lis my de'ijht &e;
'Tis hero the "Morgan" horses,
And "Ulaek lifftvk" seeds nh.imvh,
For grace, an 1 beauty, strength and speed,
T'hcirefptalscun'tlie fnmd
They alwiys "goil'J lleetly,
They always "cmno it ' strong!
Oh! 'lis my delight, 4,0.
V
And here lhe true Merino.,
Of pure iiaporled sioek,
Are orin seen to raiig j the. sren,
In r.iany a nii'.i'e (lock
The.ir loriiisnro large and bea'itiful,
Tic ir wool is line and long:
Oh! 'lid my delijhr, &.c.
You've often rrail of tha wonders,
Of nnci mt Rnut and Greece,
Of Jason's expedition,
To get tlie golden licece . .
Ai.onzo's got the fleece away,
And brought the theep along!
Oh! 'ti.i my delight, & c.
r
Oh! here's success to Bingham!
And all true shepherd men
May heaven keep himself ami sheep,
'Till shearing comes again
And then tuny wo bu tlcru to 9"e,
. And help the sport along:
Oh! 'tii my delight, Sue. i , .
And now a hiiilth to tin shearer.,
And liiauy joyous years
Whose hands with will and ready skill.
IVopel the busy,iliunrs
Withlicarl. iuco! and conscience clear,
Our voices loud and strong,
(ih! We'll taka delight from morn to night'
To sing the shearer's song.
Mistake of Young
Men.
It is a grand mistake inio which many
American youth fall, that manual labor is
t not. honorable. To bu a merchant, a lawyer
a doctor, an engineer, a military or naval
officer, or a ship-master, is, in their esteem,
much more honorable than it is to be a me
chanic or a tanner. ; it cannot ue denied j
that all these other occupations require tx j
t-rtton. lh doctor is olten quite as weary ,
j when his day's work is done, as tho fanner;
hhipL-tcmilh enn he' hnt. lift is not hulf Ke i
: bj tidft Jn Bffair8 of yl(l)i which wi,i
: .j tl)Cm ou t0 lul.tm)(ji
0, ,
ther men have
!,,,., K.t.H ,.t. ,,m .,fn.an in l.vi.,
" i, b j 3"
age they use. ihey rarely consider that but
ii i f . i i. i i.
i a very small numoer oi inose kiio oiuuiuk
uirur .,irtirdi.tM t.lieir voV:l(r(.. W hel'ft r.nN
d lifly primps a hundred fail.
But an industrious, lliriftv farmer seldom
tails to secure lor luniselt and lamily the'
.it,.ei rt till. 'I it. ubilfiil imil to'.ie.tie-il
-. r-..---
m.,1. iDi.i... loo. is (i-enerii Iv sure ol a vemii-1
i . -i -.i
' KP.iitiMi tnr nu ititini' ami u'tin nnmtniin
UCIHHUll vi III-) niuvi, -.A--.
r i .......:.i.. ;.. r. -
i for the future. That a princely fortune can
. u ti, nlmi,,i. il... i w.L- nhmn r
tXt L dott noUP U pre
. . ? n 1 .aM 13 . 11 P'L
tended that men ate ike y to acquire lame
! . tarm nr of tllH vvU.hl,rM. a, nt the
; .,. . t ...1. 1 1 i...
uiat tne men who nave uone most ior tne
wefare uf tUeir ra,u and whose memories
. 1 ....... 1 ...:.u .1. t
, .. ' . ...1 . .... ...
. . -. iiijj n si rii - A' irii i n rr rnnuK i rr n 'i v
:i 1 .1 f
and while the moderate possessions of the
I'aimer or mechanic supply all the comforts
of life, they are attended with few tempta
tions to luxury or extravagance, nnd still
fewer risks from the folly or fraud of oth
ers. .
There can be no doubt that agricultural
employments are the. most natural to men,
and there is no country on the globe in
wh ch the faculties for pursuing tW em-
pioymenis are so gieat in "i'V."
.1 . ... .. :.. .i. .t..:....i
States. It requires but a very smoll outlay
of money to obtain a respectaDle larm to eR -- l)iUmc(. b st.ntllI)(8 'of te lrijS'h fylns receives pub-
beg, n with. A good knowledge il'V"flh' his own prudence and industry, enforce the lie enuaciaiion under (he very eyes of ilrit
ods of husbandry can be easily acquired.- . . . ,,t! ,!',, imiA It will not he. L, l.-i', tU,
The implements of labor are as good and as
1
.1.. ......I .1 1,1 ........ . 'IM,
c.eap use,. . uo .umiiu tne
products of the earth ire sure of, a good
market, and one which 's easily reached.
The title of land is1 well secured, the large
monopolies, tuch as some of lhe countries
of the old world are burdened with, cannev-
er exist nero v nat greater encou. ageme 11
live comfortably and independently? , .
The farmer Unit honest, goodly, lair
-is one of the irost independent men in
the Wide world. He lias tlie promise ol the;,
grortt .Crealof'; that. sut;d-ru unJ Iwirvtisti
f 1 .1 1 rvn (I till I'.A WtKl
"""" , " . Z. r f,v"b",
hope 'reap' .with jnj. To till the carth,,lien,
is really "an honorable calling,
1 But it dies not require that a man should
be enslaved to the. plough, nor that he
should niake companions of his sheep and
ox. x ne snrcwuest anu most iiiieii.geui ...eu
The Shrewdest and most intelligent men
who sit on oar lunes and help make our!
, . i , r I' , 1
laws dome from tlieif' farms ana return to1
, ... , 1 . V . I
them as soon as their public duties tenn.nate
1 Iim' ifnivl 'Uiwtut -ufirn'ii.t w fnn tl.rit mi'll III.;
,- .
dustry, nnd love of order vluch- chrct-f'' :js Boston powtsay, ."Jaomi, the I waVCiiial;igaiisi,.iauh , oilier: r; 'Douglass
(mrne'Our- Amerean 'farmers, are, tinder j daughter, of ; Enoch ,-wjis; hue bundled hudulalnii. to bui beaeyer in he Cti'ristain rli
God, nmoiig the 'most tmportani' Snfeejuardsj eighty years old i when h ,wa married. -fgion, itiid demipoi-s tinrrsoti and his i'ufijel
of prtblie )i"LieV arid' nrnsperity." i :' J" '1' 'l : '1 t:otirngi laUea l" .lii'n-ivtq; v.f, btr(r;i.aisoV';ltes1lj''se'verc" b. X jtjst rnw".' '" . "
Arrival cf the Africa.
New York, Dec. SO.
The steamer Africa arrived here this
morning, with Liverpool dates to lhe 17ili
inst., being three days later than the ad
vices per Pacific.
Lord Palmeiston lias resigned, in con
sequence of his indisposiiioii lo support
Lord Russell's Iteform Bill.
Letters from Bucharest announce the
suspension of hostities on the Danube.
The impression at Vienna is strong that
the Eastern question ivill be arranged sa
tisfactorily. It is reported that tho Russian Xaval
division, with C.OUU troops on board, h .d
been repulsed at CheftiLcn. Oue Rus
sian steamer was destroyed and a frigate
dismasted and 1500 Russians killed..
Another engagement took place near
Ahacu, between a Turkish steamer and
n Russian frigate and brig, the latter with
drew in a shattered state.
' The frigate St. Louis arrived in Alex
andria, Nov. 26, report that the combin
ed Russian nnd Persian army was about
to march on Brsourouin.
Flour active, nnd C I dearer. Wheat
2df.3.I dearer. Coin Cd dearer.' Beef
and pork dull; prices favor buyers. Lard
1 (jd lower. Iron slill upward nnd ac
tive. Consuls sold at 94f 04 J-. Tallow
firm, Rice quiet. Coffee inactive. A
mericah Securities very inactive is prices
nominal.
The defeat at Sinope caused great ex
citement at Constantinople . '
The whole allied fleet will doubtless
soon enter the Black Sea.
The Russian Consul at Servia, has de
nounced Prince Alexander, of Servia, as a
secret adherent of lhe Porte.
Various districts have met and resolved
to watch the movements of Alexander.
lt is reported that Rudzewick, lv.e Secre
tary of Prince GroUchikofl had been shot
at St. Petersburgh, on account of his cor
responding with the Turks. "
Some of the London papers intimate a
disagreement in the British Cabinet on the
Eastern question, which caused Lord Palmers-ton's
resignation.
Schamyl, the Circassian leader, and
Selim Piudia are gradually approaching
each other.
Prince Woronzoff surrendered at Ep
lis, retreat being cat off. Schamyl had
captured six Russian fortresses after hard
fighting and heavy losses on both sides.
He also defeated lo.UOU Russians under
Gen. Orlianoff. !
The Turks lost 1 1 ships, not 1 3, at the
battle of Sinope, of w hich three Were
transports. The Russians lost seven ships.
The affair was not so disastrous to the
Turks as was first reported.
: Diplomatists ate still busy with their
notes. ,. ,.
' 1 At Paris on Friday evening it was re
ported that the fleets were ordered into
llt.e Black Sea. The latest from Sinnpu
stn'es, that the Russians had lost their
largest ships. ' The town was wholly de
stroyed, it is thought Lord Russell will
succeed Lord Palinersion. Lanrlsdowno
is expected to resign. An engagement in
ihe Black Sea, took place between the
Russian vessels and three Turkish s'.eHtn
crs. Two of the latter escaped but the
3d wns blown up by its commander rather
than surrender to the Russians. A Turk
' ish brig near Odessa, was sunk nnd all
' on board perished. Ten powerful Turk
ish steamers left Bospborus on the 2d.
'jtSTAn aged lady died in this city n few
days since, who in youth refused a marri
age offer from John Quincy Adams, lt wili
I Ml,.", .1,1111 . lllllll, .,.( ,
I ... .. , , f, ,;.-. -v ...
ivunilis lesioeu iui a iiioc mi u v uo y poi
and here became acquainted ' with the. lady
alluded to, who b
doii"
ed to one of the most
isiuoniiDie ana rospectauie lamiucs in ine
,1 t , t -i" -
in
place, and proposed to make
ner ms who.
SiliA ilit.dittMil lti itfVi-t' niwl ilnili'd u lib imh.
and more fortu
1 . , :, 1 ', r..,,,..Ji ,,,.,1, ,,,,,. ,1. ,
. , , . i ... ,,f v. ,,.1
' . . I
I-..1...1 ... i.lr, l llw, vv ,,lL. I .a,,..,. I,,.. !
.f ..
which she wouhl have been every Tay fit-:
i . .
, ,
'ltsu
Xewburyiiort Union.
itiflt is possible that John Quiuey Ad
"" "'g'"-
Uuusu hl,1 lu! of New-
! buryport." Who can say that it , was not
1 , 4. , . ; 'r -e t 1
i tl:u mlluc,,co ?f Jus slltt ' wlly ils M' Ad"
ams miii'lit never nave reached tlie winti
; t . r , 1 1 ... 1 1
: "s possessed, that u ged h.m on to tne high
Position which he attained? . Had fortune
, . , ,, , , , ,,
i "I""1 '"f tl,u of oU,ur
fair dame, than the estimable, and accom-
nlished woman ho married, ha mi'dit
have
i . v"
left behind lum the reputation nt
epiUaUon of havin"
been "more fortunate in his natural endow- i euibryo angel to escape, the "trad, lor she his disinterestedness in speaking ot his lei
meuts than otherwise." lion'.on Journal. j preceives that mother's "ginger pop" is at ; lows. If we are lo believe the professions
''." " - ! ' ' 1 "bout the same pilch it whs yesterday when of the fraternity, in this vicinity, they are ,
Bors, Get Ahead. -Whe;i wo see( young she threw the bootjack at the old gent. j the moral leveii of society the censors olt
men siieadin all tlicy make, as fast as they j Oh, "Abraham, Isaac and Esaw,".is not public good the guardians.." of "the inteti-.
make it. and when we consider the grout im-
Dortan'Je of a Lttle cash capital to thetr lu-
lure prosperity, we are amazed
that llieii
own common sense does not urgi; with sufii-
j if u rJ
cient tinuortunitv the duty ol li ving lo
save
present earnings
,
, w- u a'.cntleman wl,o had ris-
1...1 . . 1 .. ,i.,;i
Jul J-ttS" " ,
Now
i it i. clear, if VoU flat .11 the eL-severV dav.
you. wtll never have nny ahead ' tif- depend
upon. ' But if by self-deh'uil,' you 'can 'save
one of these eggs to day, or this week, and
another next tfayV'of week, ; you can soon
... j j
i haver, beMdes 'your six tijgsi duity," one '' two
, o m(re )ien9 hat wi XM (inc; Uro orM
l.iree uozen e'js, iiisiemt 01 niu nail liozeri
eos.' in-tead ot -he 111 1 1 lozen vou had nl
. t . . ., .....
1 I t;.,at 1 Vrtrt ,,f nfl'H i- o,.iT Viifcrvr..!
, , ... u f((.mM ; nPCCS8llr': . W.ti
..'.,,.i....
I . . . - . . - .
1 ii. it were.1 . The (me Mil srtTM 3 Wves -' ton
. .
,. a,,.,!
, - ,. . .,:u ?t
"iioie oiuuieK. wu uuuucai , eciuiouiv , nuu
., , v
,,. . , . n , , . , v
" C ICvUIH'lill'l K 1.1 um J
h f fc , ftid
- .. r ,
c rcuuiuiuriiu ii, iaj ui 'oiiii iciiuuia
J- ... , , w .1
IIL.V.
a hihi whidi proJitces.iiidt'fiiiitely nhd tlion',.rof.A:iig ttlvtujfttal IbbrKwitb..X'liUiAuriiiy
11 von cnoose. vow can ear, vour 1 unit dozen rwonta.ua tne- niifiiost. 1 siiLvu iu. Keen near i,
n.r.r ifnitv nn.r'Aiill hfi-nminrn'-f froirl I Kii KiVt 3'the hole, not f diu nvk. of tuir i.irn ruivuil I conclusion 11 U, 0U lMg!
,i?.f.. i hu o3 f'.'.'hM i iw,r.,; K,.c,.. K. iti.it ii, .j,,...). resting yiiU pne im mw
t , 1 j . - -f, ? 11 . T I .... 1 1... I I .1. ,.-
. u,r iiVi,Ti,M.t ,i,i-.Ar ,u'k i.Mr ,, uuta. i.iwi.. .tl f,n w
I I C IKV V nitV.ll .ili.'Vi;il V Wi oyii r.i, IS , , y ' 94 - tw fVIVO jVUI rt.Ulf WfA fJ.W't , . 1 t e i . I
L..j i ?. i.Lii hi 1 1 u.. I 1 ,1.:. . . uiitmitiiu &iaoe. siroufiiw iu $
li'iii m r n 11 11 I'ir.r sih-i 1 aiiutiiti un iiur huh Hitu uiiit'i'L, . . tL. 1 u
1'ro.ithe Western Homo Vi-itor.
: A Voice frcni 'the Bachelor Boy.'
I wonder what people mean by eternally coullly rieukiirul r.oe.iwie in Olio.
harping about us liaehelors.. Every individ-. fHilclljid of obei iin, argues the imporiKiii
u,d. (and especially i how who have ll"ir f coiulWuWu and tasteful dwellings. i 1U
(loi;gues for a delet.sc) from the child who pla;e& thc kitchen Ui st. sud cliuws that it
j has scarcely shid oil' the dirty trippings of , hould be furnished with all possible cmrr
the cradle, to the tottering clay housu.whoes niL.nci!l, (uT lnrtting tits literary household
f.ice is teiired an 1 scarred by the eatings of ( .lbour eiwy. and Uu i. goes oi to ay.
i time, are everlastingly hurling their amtthe- i $vxl Ul inler CUM.S tj,e (aluiiy siu,r,g-rooiu
; ma, tidier verbully or through the press, . H pHCtJ w(l.ro Juu Rul ,ho Wllu al4,. cm.
j upiin us "Bachelors." idreuaiay enjoy each othcrV .sociaiy and
I wonder u people think by sndoing they'll ilcp t.HC;, oUl, r j,, ,le pursuits tif lit
scare us into a "Lure ft!" If they think , Mfter lllu al,s lhu tjav ;w wvr. A 1iom
; they'll frighten us o bad that we'll "right ( is not a )0.. ,wuiloul, such arrangements.
'luaru"open our great bijfsaddle-ba hearts. Xo eat nd sleep is not the chief end of
i and give space for the little "Love God;" ( wan. in fefUli.C0- tu ihe prewmt
j that we'l. lull in love fcith the lust pretty ( wo,-ia, there are bigheretijoy meats l ; srhic i
I piece ol painted, chalked, and varnished clay ( we alu Cl)pil0ie Mid Uei' aspirutious which
t we come across; that we'll go forthwith, , ualm our re,,ilrd. There are social .affee
, kneel at her shame, make conlession, tell her ( til)aAi ngUtly cultivated; give us more
, that it was the happiest moment of our cxis- muurt. Hm ider rang of enjoy-
I ttnce llliVt revealed to us that angelic tonn; n.nt lt is for tuox a cultivatioti, and fur
that we only live and bask in the sunshine of UltJ aU.limnt.llt of guch tt hai.puiew that
j her smiles, and sing to her the old song. ..(iod b.uh sel tllts goitary in tHmilie."
j "Thou art ihe ship that guide ma . I Uut this olject is, to a great ... wctent, k)st
j : O'er all life' troubled . j without mrall .(tmelits ColTespondtng.W thtt
.And what evr btfUJemno, - . . end to be secured. . There must be.' lime
j. ThUneartMill turua te U' ' and place for riet and social intereour.,
, Ves, tell her that she is our polar star, that j wit li W.ks and periodicals and objecU j
I star whose bright light woos us on to a bet-1 taste at hand, whit-li shall aid in the Revel
ler lime, and whone twinkling guutcs to
earthly happiness; tell her that she is a
"niimslenng angel, a sweet "enchanting
fairy," as handsome as "The lloating Hebe,"
who with ."zephyr brightness,"
...-"Passed uround lhe nectar .
At the banquet ol the Gods:''
J Tell her that her mouih
i "Is tho ruby friteofLovo and Wiis,
Just formed to murmur uijjhs, to mi!o and kisi-:''
I That we would give all we have on earth,
i and almost sign away our right Hiid title to
a "liin,doni come, it thai little heart ol
hers but throbbed with love for us, and
but one sweet respor.ee to ours; that lo have j jpl--s can bo pared, and hickory-outs crack
her lor our "better hail" would be enough I ed. nnd axe-lu lves whittled.' without any
of earth 'twould be a foretaste of a better
land; and then, after teiling all this and a
thousand others "too tedious to mention,"
j "pop the question," and at last "wind up"
I by telling lier it is all we ak, the only boon
i we crave.
j 1 wonder if people thinu by cterntilly har
i ping the old song they'll frighten us to do all
i this' 1 rather think not. . - :-
Too often has our bright imaginations
canvassed and snrveyed and canvassed a
gain, the joys and griefs, the happiness and
miseries of "Honey-Moon": and married
life, and our big leathern hearts can't but
confess that "Honey-Moon" is rich, sweet,
enchanting, and soul-stirring, nnd wa ac
knowledged that, " - ,:( : '
"As the chased heart loves the wave,
.- As blind silence loves the grave, ' - . '
As tha penitent loves prayer, (, :
j so would' we love lo gather our arms around i,Vsto carry about an ImmenctS Sausage on
i the delicate waist, and imprint the "sweet j Kew Year's day, and make merry' over it.
seal of betrothal" upon the ripo tempting The butchers of Konigsberg made one, in,
jlips of someoody's daughter, were married 1533 wltb was five hundred und ninetj
! life one continued "Iloiiey-Moon." But ah! i sjx vards long, weighed four hundred and
ialas!! ' ' ' ' ' I ninety-four pounds, contHiued, besides other
i "Wedlock i: a ha',)!eps fun, 1 ' i ingredients, thirty-six hams,' and was bormi
j Whore people learn to scold and hate." ' j by ninety-one journeymen -butchers on
j The "Honey -Moon" will pass off very well wooden forks. Att-. r an interval ot eighteen
: as long sa the "happy pair" can "bill and i years, the butchf rs of Konigsberg made a
1 coo" and en ft each oilier by the soft, ' sweet much larger sausage, which was one thou
: appellations of "Honey," and "Love," ami sand and live yard long, and far which they
! "Ueiir,v and "Dove." But, hark ye ! In , employed eighty-one smoked hams, and
the course of events, a package of trouble ' eighteen pounds and a ' quarter of peper,
is duly untiled, and received by the young and it weighed nearly nine hundred pounov.
! couple, neatly "done up" in .the. shape oi They -carried it around the town on A'ewr
a a a "Baby," and then, . oh ! Jews and ; Yew's day, 1 GO I, "with1 great sulemnii; ;
.! Ammoniles ! Reader, 1 hope you wi!l spare ! nnd accompanied by -bands of music; - und
'. me the excruciating agony of porlrnying to then ate it m company with the bakers, who
: you the woes, the giie;s, the .miseries,' the , hud made out of twelve bushels ot rye flour
j sleepless nights, the eternal chanting of that eight loaves, each five yards long, and ba
old crucified, luluby, "Ilush-u-bv Babv." ! ked six hutfe cakes, ' which they carried iu
that now ensue. ,
l us ' hvh our - nem .-noonnnv
H.i.. 1 ........ .... .
1 ; : . , , ; . in
1 r . : a . , - .--
wilh mu somu cold morning, and I'll show
J-0" ule VU1'3' P1" housed m ssnio-
i ky house, with
' : "A towscr dog and two mm eats,
. And half a down iui.iy brat V
and every brat lias a good, sound, regular
built music organ jutnmed d jwiijtheir throat,
and eacn and ever one ifrinitinif awav iu as
oood earnest as 'a modern German, and all
u w
too, to the edilicatiou of "old dad," who sits
in one corner nursing that "sweet little pet,"
"Dolly, Angelina Maria," waiting patiently
till the old lady gets breakfast.
By-mid-by, as the little urchins crowd
around the fire the coffee-pot is upset, and
thep, "James Jacob Jones" cries aloud.
1 "Now Sal, you'd Jietter get out or mum 'II !
gioouiieeiei!, nn(4 n-wny runs nm iiiiiu
1 :..i. . j : .1.- i:..i..
"Hs lhe nt plus ultra ol earthly misery?
iiopedalb, uamson. u., u,
Au3trailian Independear e.
They have" n p iper in Austraili.-i called
the Melbourne Ai Ius, which is the organ of
republicanism in the l'acitic. It has n cir
culation of twarly fourteen thousand. The
news'olj anotner ".New Uepublic"
heralde'd from the still shores ot'
may ; be
tho gold -
en lamn bnlisli sovereignty hangs by., a
orituo uiicva in inai couinry. '.,vv single in
discreet act of-policy niay se'er it forever
,Tie, powsn of y A,.n(H)o .LtFmQod nnd
angels alone know the va.rh incalculabU
1 cuuueucc iimi, ones into. iiib tu.nciso 01 fini-
I . ' , .
it ana t ie voiceless, braver OLulie so llarv
s.',iiil. . . . Win. I., lli.ii Keiii.r l.'w. &'iil,l I,-.
liodi' then, live near him thyself. I! If divine
.,.;...,.!,.. '..,. ,.i '.,.. i,;,...;
..Mi 1 . . ..t 1 J: .
soaik. thoush thou ninvust be u
UUOOllSCIOllS
mm.: ,
.
1 .,('' " w a.; ,"t t-. : t l i-w -.'
j Tuna Dol-olass aSu Gaiiihsox. Tliese
... . . , i .j ,, . :i .
- tnuii-KUHllCU iAUUltUUtI IVttllCII nit ill... iiwh
I
1 l i - . ... .. . . l -i
ti eu ''ifiiKgcit iu wnirinir ft outer auu lerociou
LU 11 HL.L.I J . 13
Tho Family Sitting' Booia-V
.III 1 ri-Pfnt n.lJrisW httrnr flltfl ill
meiit of the mind and the heart. , The plac
for these associations is the family : witting
room, it is iu fact the centre of borne, . the
puiii i to which, tho wand reer looks back with
ionuiuir heart when far Iroin his father',
house. You supply, then, a great family
necessity, when you provido eom fori able,
quiet laslcful rooms, with suitable- InruilUiU
in ull particulars inviting as, a galluring
place tor your family at home. ; ,. . . .
Does any one object that such arrange
meuts are too nice and fanciful tora farmer'
house? that it is better to spend the evening
before the old fashioned kitchen fir whera
fear of detriment to carpets or sofas? Allow
me to suggest ray friend, that you aro th
very one iliHt needs that sttling-room,' will
its elevating and hnmantzing inlluenoe
Xutsand apples and ave-helves aru all good
in their place; but you and your children
have hearts and mind as Well as stomachs,
Unbend your back a little and look up to
the blue heaven above you. The view shall
kindle within you the latent spark of im
mortality. Look around you upon the
brutes that perish, and acknowledge thst
you are not like one of them. Drop your
axe-helve, then, and devote tlw evening to
your higher nature. The farmer who tinds
no use tor a sitting-room is not the man tor
Northern Ohio in tue latter half of the nine
teenth centurv. (' " ',' 1 i v'j.i I .
MosSTlSB SAUS.UiEif-It Was formerly the
; procession thvou-'h the' town, on the' (5ih
:--t 1. I'lii .l.i.
10 .1: m i:irv. lino - which iiib uiiti:m'ra niu'r.
j , - . - -
------- -- r :
Oourlosities'of Germany,
:j3TMr. Johson, 1 one bf the Attoriii'v
! for Fisher W. Ames, 'of 'Cmoiniiaii, in. Ins
1 speech in defense of Allies, speaki'ig of Law -
j yers, said; ... , 1 ,
"No Lawyer' ever undertook to ' rediue
I testimonv to wiiiinsr ivuhout Ivitiw: im
- j - a jt a- '
matter how honest a man he inny nj)i i
be, a Lawyer can't help lyings.' '' "; yf " ' ;'
As Mr Johnson is otic of , the craft, i 1
certainly complimenting lutanetf highly.
Were he an honest man, such a proiesMOU
as "lying for a living,". .would M-arue be
compensated with dollars; but, chaiully
speaking, as the Devil and dollars always
shake hands, we suppose Air. Johnson a
l 1 . .1 . : 1 , 11 ,
, Douna 10 see mat it u uone ieyuuff nyucy
, or;" (id we iiuole Mr. Johnson's senuiuen')
raihcr as a bck ground for the picture than
from any eiiuoi'oemsnt of hi , liile ou ol
achoo.1. . .. .4-' 1 :r-i ; ''
L'.".. hjtlUiL ' ''!; '
.... , .' . . :l:.(
5 JtSTlhe Louisville Courier says: "If ny
one entt-rtaiii the reml test doubt ot this
free and happy Und. .being iagieivteuun i),
let him furever- keep silence alter jieruing
the sithjoined nnrnes ! 6f ''''fello rtf ciii iV '
who voU-d at lliu lecetH election iu iNe-brs.l
I krt for a Delegate to Oongfess. ' They nns j
j copied from the 'poll-book:! ' Juu Uh-a-1
1 quah-growl;
Os
si -e-meii -e -;r.e u-he ; Bit-
lueii-wau-e-kahr;11 i'lislitih liahs:itve-vtali;
- ' '4""i .
Hi.-lia-lia-lie-he-he-lio-hiito- was iirob-
-alilv ''tml of iitrn'' tvhou lli iIull, tkA,
i ,.n
m.
ivuad lor tli caiuitfnoetnnMf iho Lyucii (
liiiM.-K urkt 'Pwttuiiev.M' lt-iitl'ivuil ht l.l'lii'K." "
, i 'r, , 1, 1 V , '
1 bury;, rwiy. iwkt Cviame.niiie.ajljr4iy and ut-
eniufy.tu reatj a mAnuscript iy At ib
,.in hl ijieeu,.
pmle . ami iii. 7'
mniij aii J'Wj
iiimvU uu, rt
hltyked sudilily, V.slj, 4;ecUi Jl',,
!'.'' 1 ' c t : . .
; rust lime de,IHA li rbi-.vu ai.iiwn.l
s . . v . -i. 1 i,M
-v " i v. ; w . f . , iyif
... ., , , , - 1 . , .1 ,1 ,
j vt-T-a.iniH1,aH7j--nw r"k i
v ItTWhy'ds 'tiM'lh' litt verbs'?"- Bwu;.u.
fiu regular, ii regtil.i,'lunii,' dffi'cdvd.' ' " " "
. ..' ' . ;; 1 ; '
P
1
"V
u
A '
m