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1 tJOOq" tu;TO toiE.iii;:.::r: ; i i- vfremont. sausky cotnt v.- jun e 21, 1851. - v ;,.,.:. -v.:,; .. . v.,- ; :nu3iber 15. ; IttCf I "J : r .- . r . - - - - - . ------ 1fr ' .-...x.s.axManMa.st i in iwwotw rnm FREMONT FREEMAN: " u i, S. roUKE, Editor and PuWlsher. (.ThiTiiiMit.il oublished every Saturday morn i.Offinla Bockland'a Brick Building third l'tory; Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio. TERMS, Bingle mail auoscribers, per year. $150 -j Club. of ten nod a p wards, to on address 1371 Clubs of fifteen 'Town eabscrilier will be charged f I 75. Thedif- -vij feranc.i. th.Urm. ktm the price oa paper 4elivred in town and those lent bj nailrMcea aioned bjr the espenae of carrying. , '-Wh. tk mnn.r i. not n.idin .dr.BC, aa aboe W peiSed, Taro Dollar will bo ch.reMi if will-1 the year, if no paid ooiil after ihe axtMratMin of: the vhi, T wo Dollam and r.nr cen ad. ' Th-a terroa will be atricily adhered ta -3 ,;- paid for it up to the lima yon wi.h it to aton. not.ly ' "? the Poet M.nter of yonr -.ire, and a.k him lo no tifr the pabli-her. ander hia frank, (aa ha la anthor aad lo do) of r" w"h todiacontinna. c , . RATE8 OF ADVERTISING: "ti. n.Vqo.re I31ineo-firat inaert:on.'.:..:.OSO ii ... D. ouch additiowal iBOio ; 2S ' .t Pa . Three month.,... i. fJ 'VDo Si month....... ............ 3S0 'Do On. T.r.. ...... .......... a"" ;rWoqmreSix inontha... Do Oho rear.... .... ... 6fin ... is on fc-"ftlfelami On year.... '.-One eolama Ooa year. ....... ...30 00 Cnsintas Dirtttors. ruFREMOST FREEMAN..;' ;,JOB PBIXTJSOOFFICEI pi , ' We. re now prepared to urea to oedeiviii a 1 .-out and expedition manner, and nponth faireit roi; almoat aJ! deacrlptiona or te JOB PRINTING;; e such as ' Bomni Cabd. fc-.-Cntcotaa.,:'; Bitt. Hkm, i- 'J: Bill Uuiai CeimricaTE, , lUnoaiLU. . -j CaTALoecics. O Cnow Bili... c.-T lumen' Br.L, LaWTKn' BLaaxa. BaCbcck, . ; Mimrnn, Bitfc T'eKT,T$..TC. tx.' ..m t. ihA."nr oor'riend who are in 1 ' n-ant of anch work. yo need not f abroad to eel at don, when it can be don Jl noa ,nrx,. ,. ... . j, o. O. F. ' V :CaoHi LoDa. No. 77, moeta M rtia-Odd Fel lwa Hall, in Bnckiand'a Bnck BoilSiOI. rj Satarday eninr. -, , ; - ' : : PEASE A BOBEHTS, j., ( ; ; Copper, Tin, and Sheet-iron Ware, t '. .. .- :-" miuimn .f r-". - i .: ' Stoves, Wool, EWcs,SIieep-peIts, Rags, tj ; a. Old Copper, Old Stores dtc, &c: ; " J ALSO, ALL SOOT OF GKKCINK TAKKI FOTIOKS at;. v. .--.Pease' Brick. Block, JTo. 1., - , FREMONT, OHIO. . 32 STEPHE.T BrCKIiAXW it. CO., t'ii- rn?rs, BledlciBCs, Paints, Dye-Stnffs,; Is Books, StatioaaaT . ; a . ,v3 FREMONT, OHIO. : .;.,- II. BOBERTSOJi, , Attorney and Counsellor at law, flJ. And Solicitor in Chancery. ' , ' Fremont, SaB4asky coantj, 0alo !. - , Orrca orer Vandercooka tor. . Mar S.' SL5""" " ' ' " "' '- -" :' EDWARD F. niCKISSOX, 1 Atlorncyand ConnscHoratLawt -fl" ' " l; ' FREMONT, OHIO. " ' : ' '"Office Orer F. & F. Vandercook. Sfore." Aae. 31, iasi- ' UACril P.i BCCKIjA"D..i. ,j Attorney and Counsellor at Iiair Aad Solicitor in Ch.nwy. will .ttend to rrofraa. -,tonal bnaineeein Sandtiakr and ndjinia;eonlier. -id ; Office Sl end atory of Bnckiand'a Block.":' . ' ... v FREMONT, OHIO- i y , J. L. Gnnt.a. Wn. AKi.aT. ... i, GBEEXE afc AXESliE , , Attorney, at l aw A Solicitor in Cb.ncerv Wilt Ihir nnilieid.d attention to profrwion V at hn.inrn intrn.frd te their care in Sandnakr and m adjourning- .cooBtie. ' r:T,r, t-j ejjv.i-'.,t Office Inlhe cendatory of Bnckiand'a Block. i J FREMONT, OH IP.. ; , . ;. : ftiij CHESTER EDGEnTONi 1 . Attorney and Counsellor nt tttw, ''. And Solicitor in Chancery, will enrrfolly attend all profraeional bnineleft in bio eHre., Me .will alo attend to the collection of claim &C-, ip ilii and adjoining eonnttea.. . . f Office- Second alory Bockland' Block. " FREMOMT. OHIO. " W. J. BAUTIiETT, ' ' 1 "Attorney and Counsellor nttaw, vi :i Will sie hi nndieided attention to nrofeaienal u.ineein Sandnsky and the adjoining eoBDlie. AJiilCe UTer vrppennoimer-. oiora. " .FREMONT, OHIO," tit.-a- u ' n- . v , liA Q. KAWSOXt; , ,. 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,; tiit 0w- D orth aide of tne I nrnpiKe, neany oppo- r'aite Km PawtOi&ee. ; .Vf a.'.rf rei 1 Ul;Jl. 1 ; FREMONT, OHIO. ' PIEUBE BEirCBAXDl i . ''ITT SIC IAN AND SURGEON, l 'Heepeolfally tender hia profeMioual ervieete .JthecitiiouKfTremont and vicinity, . , 'Oflie tie door north of E. N. Cook' Store. .1 . . . UK. i. CIIAJIBERLI.V, Boumic Phiraiciaa, 4 RESPECTFUIiLY announce, to th citixen of Fremont and ricinity, that he hae returned aad t pal manentry located in thia place, and will be ready t to attend te all wha may with hi professional swr---vice. Keeidence al the Methodial Paraooag. OiTic Two door aouth of Pease i Roberta Tin Shop. November 9, 1850 I y l.wr PORTAGE COUNTY ! Vt ;''EIataaI Fire Issorance Company, fc 1 t .. P. BCCTH.lj AA D, Agentt .-. . f ,-j;:f. & F. TOBERCCOK:; n fc MERCHANTS AND : DEALERS qTn all kinds Tof Produce; At the Old 'Stand .---;;..!'. i formerly occupied by Dickenson & Y.Doren. t-: . DsceirtberlS. 1849. t. ,;-,., , ,?'-. r t ; rSOCIAl HALL. flnHE rtbserrbe is prepared to furnish Social " I jHaU., in uucaiand'a JJricX Uloct, for f CotilloB Parties, Sorics, Lectures, tc, .a reaaoaable term: ;awa alao rerresbmcnts, 5a th best style oa tne anone.i notiret 1 J. F. SEBRIItO; h i Fremoat, Augfuwl 3, 1850." -tu ftr-... -;.;. "a C ALL1STE RS All HesThrg Ointmant. Dean CJieanicai fleeter. Bisks' Biliers. dee..at WOOSTEB'S SADDLERY.! ;trjIew;;ArraDgement!: t j 6"s e p "ii c o c "hb ii wis : ' T) ESPECTFULLy nnnonnoe to th citizen of XV Fremont, ana TiciniiT tnnc no nai .sou in old and well known atandof H. R.' Foater, where b will b happy (Reapply th W cvotoaieT and public generally with any article in h tine. . Keepe eun.lantlv on harid and m aof.ctnre t rdarof the beatjmateria! eeory variety of - ; . . Saddles, Harness, Tr nks. , Valises, Bridles, Martingals, AcA;c. Carriage Trimming done en the ahorteet aolic. AS tcofi warranted. ( -r Fremont, Not. I.t, 1850.' ; -; ! ? " 4 . i:VC::CEnYAKD SALC3N: JUSTOPKKED Bf i- .1 Bnckland'LjVewBrick Bnildlngt iJk P. B.;8EBKISC) 1 1 RfSPfrTrllP.I.Y Inform, hi Old 5:! Co.tomere and ihe Public oenerally, (T M il'ri (hal he ha again (rone into the Oro-" I 4 eery J3uaiiias,aad liaa now opened'; i CT' OKI OITHBMOBf ItTXKSlVK Stocki5;or:Crroceries! everbrbugh'tfo tliia market, wilheepecial reference to atippry (heswvnt of the eitixene di Bananaayano adjoinioc eeontie. nf" ' ' ' ..Thiaateckcooaiatain partof .,-!:) jk!,! Sugars,: ui CorTee, ! .Tens, ' v.,.i Spices, ; Pepper; r " ' Knisins, r Tobaceo; t Seears, &., &e. ' together with aeompleteaad larR 'Miaortment oT ' .:;: C AND rE3 " ' Iho heel one opened in Fremont, th aaeortion of. "boea" dealer in- thia arlicl.io the eoalrarr not WtthptnnntDflr. 'i . NUTS. FRUITS AND PRESERVES, of the nireat kinds, will b be found at my .tor. Lemonade, Mead, Cronk and Beer, j .Frccb Baked Bread, CakcPics, mii h h.d ol a mament'a notice. .. and ft;i.nit nlwiiv.kenton hand, f nmihe. wirn in- to be sonnli'ed wilh Bread can at all timea be accommodated with a auperior articl' an4 an Ihe moat liberal lerma. -r 3 . ;i V'!-r--': Bot I haee neither time north printer room in hia paper, to enumerate the aixth part of the article kept by me, andean only a.k that a discriminating public'will fi me call and and jndjroforthem aeivee. feolincantiafied that I can render entire aat iafHCtion to all boih a. lo price and quality, , ; i- Fremont, Jnn 15, '50. , t .. "' Geo. M. Til lots pn,r RESPECTFUttT aanotrooea I the elii .... nfanduikr and arfioinin eountW. that s.. 1... in.tranleniahed hi Grocery wilha largeand cmrplcle Stoca,, anil ia now prepared to aiipply hi OH Uoaiemers ann ait wno .f lhei.-pairoiiage; wiih any thing in hi line, at r ducei.' price. Ijiaatock consUta in partof., Sngaro;' CoOee, 'Teas, ' Spices, Pepper, 'Baisens,f Tobacco, Sogars, Mats, Fswder, snoi. .!., together wiih a largo nno anpenor nwnin""i - JBf -SUx jol jacu aaw t .'de from refit "J loaf sugar..';' He keepe on hand a superior article of." " . - WINES, Bk-lsPIB? lawbim which wiil be .old clieaver iaalfc aameartie le caube bought at any other Mtahli.hoieat ia Fre, mont. Halohaacioicei.-,i - ' . WHISKEY ' ' '. -': whxfi willbenofd from S ln SO wtiispir...... he bet articl in town, the aeMrtion of OTBica lo Ihesontrary nola-Hlistaoding. j U'. .i i ;t t 'Lemonade, Mead, Cronk anAJiter. can He found! biajGeneerx at all bn.H. e.. wr. patronage, he respectfully .olicils a contit'uauce of fi L r..i . I.. ...,l,li. fnp ihir h.rlo. or. iiih-i.i the natnevv : - ;- . . ' ' Fremont. Aprilt2th.5K No- S ly.. , J C A N FIELD & M J T C H E L t . , WHOLES ALS KD BETAIt DBALKBS IN f: . HARDWARE, NAILS AND IR0NV PAINTS, OILS, TARNISH & BRUSHES, lamps, Brittnuin nml Jappancd Wane; , HOPES iiTD COBDAGEj, i , .. Cans 4. Pistols, Powder, & : Sbet.j , ' STOVES AND PIPE; t mj ""'"MA'WrFACTUREBS OF'0 i : ' 'Tin and Copper Wr-, at the aigii of Ihe-Wrk and Store, in ihe Sinrr formerly occupied by E.' N . IOboIi. oppoaiie the Bunk. - -. fj: i Fremont, Utt, B8, lfcSU. , . . , . . FREMONT; HOUSE; .: AND. GENERAL -vJ r..-i jiSTAIB FF3!DBs ; - f REMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY,; 0. v ; WM. KESSLER, Proprietor, r, MR. KESSLER. annonncea to th Traveling Publicthat he ha returned to thcahor well known stand and ia now prepared to aecoinmodale '4jn the hrat manner. II wno maviavomin wun their patronage r ;. 'r.'- . : . NoefTorl will be spared I promote tbe comfort and convenience of Cuesta. UJT Good Stablino and careful OsTLinsin at l.ndance. - - - . Fremont, Npvernber 24, 1849 36 - K- ni S. BICE. Continues tne practice bf Medicine in Fremont and adjacent country.7 ' ' "-" "' !,,v j OBFici, as formerly, on iront street, oppo site Deal's newr building.' -v ; ; '' Fremont, Xs or. 23, 1850. 37 - ; - r GIDEOTT irATCHJ Tailors ; " , WOUIaLVinforhr hrsfrrends-andthe ptfhKc, that he ha, taken rooms si Ballville, wt he fateade-eaMTina; n,4h !ab anaiaaas, in all iia branches, and , hope., by punctual attention and long experience in hia trade to merit and receive a share of patronage '' , ' '' j " IT. B.' Cutting bfgarment of every description, attended I in th moat fahionablatyle,and war ranted te SI...- ti Ki 1" ' X'-i Aleo.h is Ageat forI7aTis Pain Killer a fresh supply just received and for .ale by Ballville, July 13, 185018 , ' ; ' FASHIOJfABIiE TAILOBIXG. , J'T' -; PHILIP MAXWELL; .: tt"OtJLr respectfully announce that he hss i V V Bcmoved bis Shop, one door SoHth of LeppcJmaa's Jewelry Shop, opposite Heaii Quarter, where he will be happy to wait oa his 014 easterners and all who naed any thin in hia line. . ' If ron want you garment made up RIGHT, and nfior he Luteal Fahioii-yro mast c.Hon MAaWELL. t rt-nl tf-Mtt -n'Ht Lt:.: .'" !. N. B. Particular eUyilionpnid ta entting.and warranted lo fit if properly made up. Ty j Fremont,-April 88, 1849.' ...'',.-' i-i. , HaTJeHS-WW JaJatJamjSf-al-; nHHESnbaoribera respectfully inform the public J' thai they hare entered into a partnership, for the porpoae of carrying on the butchering basineaa. Their friend wh-sn wish 4 heonnplied with th beat mesta that the country affords, are reejaested to call at Grand' old stand, where they will ba happy lo sopplrtnem. oa accommodating term ,'fi t'CRDNDafc M.'WEGSTEI. Framenl March 29, '51 . JJoetrtj. ,.,a ., - SCAI3IER. ; ; ',. ' ''v't KISS JCLIA B. SCOTT, '." ? W welcome, beautiona Sammer, , nt , With joyoue heart and free, ' ,' -' The tnnaio of thy danciag wind1 ' '' !, f Tbronch wildwnod bower and tr .--i-vThy goE4en aunahiue.'mid the fiowar !-. ! Thy birda ao bright and rare, . , - And th aoft deliciou .cent which iteal ' : -Along Ihe balmy air. !t''A eharwi tlioa beared with' the, "'Is 3i ; ; jj Sweel Mason of delight, ,.-,- t.i,i t, To turn the weeper'a tear to emilea, " - The slowing day Ihanirht. .runr .Tha achool-boy'a laajh ia merrier now. .,(. .. , Upon the ahaeen greens i And the wild young girle play brikrfar, t Beaide th rier'aboo.1,.j,; t.,'"v, iTheeye of careful walih bj caaa j; i.,,.. Relaxing from it gloom,, . While gaanig on thy f.rrtretched ISld ; 1 Of bright and rarieri bloom;, .. And the lipa of aorrowiug age are wreathed -"i With aaany langaiil .mile f .i:.,..: i J When aunagt ,caMaaronnd Ui.Ueor . :'ioi:;J A noiay, youihiul til. " ' ThosbTndFl,"entle Summer, - All apirtt' nto theV '41 ;i L "The fanner 'prid hi ripening field.' ?-ji!T 1 ' .Tlas sailor ah the ess..,,!.,,.,,; ; The poel 'mid hia moonlight dreamt, . The atudent at hia lore, ' - ' is All give then hopea of coming bliae, . a , ,. Er the uny 4y araj'ae.; , ? : a .. (. vtlT Bw moetlf In tft'toest' et;i " Si ' ' ! S Sweet Summer,. oet then end I -y i .;: . ( Thy winning miiiiaier., th charm .;.-,!; i i Of all Ihv reiirn to blend. . r-.-'-IH.. ..I.: : i... .1.-.i.rR.lt " 1 Th happy bounding deer, " -anf '-.': i j j Tho mnrinu'riug Wee, th moa cloth'd Aswan, j,.Tha deep atream gliding sear ., I i t t.r.,; : .The wildgrape bower, 4hoac?a wfiichtho nn, At mid-day faintly amiled; t ...jj ; The mimic bike, upon whoae toaast v;.lf. UJ" Sleep fairy-aeeming ielea " ' ; ' 1 The rocky eelle.'whero quiet birdat:"1'''' t"- j r. Jtrjoto Ibe lirelongday w 5;iH ;.n-;J i ph erasoa dar.to-aU4h earthy. g, f.f.n;- ' wWZW "IPrWtn wr.fnitr 4 i .. y. Summer, boaotioa Stnnr,KI . ' !;..'! Why wilt thon pa. o aoon? , t '.ipt - " Leaving the hope thy beauty railed, " ' To peiiah In their moonT ' XA L'' ' ' Tn toeelythiaga-will arek the nalla 1 n, i, ; -; Of cold and atvrn decay .r, i- ..i ';.', .But I kpow a land whera Ihoa dost eome,t ), ' " And nerer-paas away.. '':. ' '-..'i': - From the Drawing Room Companion. -,f" Lofc In a Cottage.1 :'. "1'!': K I Vi A 6EKTCH BY THE OLD 'CIT. ' J j Tell me' CliarJey, lto; is 1hat facinating creature in blue that wnltzrs so divinely 3' asked young Frank Belmont of friend Charles Hastings, as tliey stood , 'plaj-inj; wall-flower' for a moment at a military ball. ' ' ' ' 'JuliaV Heatlicote," answered Cbarles, with a half sigh, 'an old .flame of mine . J proposed but she refused roe.' . 'On what ground?'. w ... Simpry because I had a comfortable income. Her head is full of romantic notions, and she dreams of nothing but lore in eottase.". She contends that poverty is esseotial to happiness and. money Its bane. , ( - . , . , Hare you given up all hopes of her ; 'iintirely m fact I'm engi :Iy in fact I'm engaged.' - 'Then yon have nd objection to my 'address inn tbis dear romantic angel ? .') r.' i'.j, ; . None whatever., Bui J see my:Jtatee excuse me, I must walk through the next qa drill' with her.' . ; ! 1 . . ' Frank Belmont was a stranger in Boston; a New Yorker ; immensely rich and fashionable, but his reputation Imd not preceded him, and Chn.-ley Hastings vas the only pian who knew him in New England. He procured an intro duction to luC beauty from one of our mana gers, and eoon'tla.iced and talked himself m- to Iter good graces. - Ini fact: it . was a clear case of love at tirst sii'hl on com siaes, t .,. , lhe enamored couple were sitting apart en- Joying a deliglittul tete-a-tete. ouaueniy cei mont heaveu a deep sis;h. ' -Why do you 'sigh, Mr. ""Belmont ?' -nsked the fair "Julia somewhat pleased with this proof of sensibility. 'Is not this a gny scene ?', ' "Alas? yes,' replied1 Belmont gloomily ; 'but fate Moes not permit me to "fningle habit ually in scenes like fliis.' Tbis only makes my ordinary 'life "'double gloomy -and even here i eerm to see a shadow of a fiend waving me r;'-' ' "What right have I to be here V i 'What fiend do you allude ' to? asked Miss Hdathcote,' with increasing interest. ! ! i i A bend hardly preseo table in good society, replied Belmont, bitterly. "One could tolerate a Mephistopheles-ra dignified fiend with his pocket full of money -rt-but, my tormentor, if personihed, would appear with seetly boots and ir shocking bad hat. t.. , f 2H , i ! .'How absurd! ., , ., , 'It is true sighed Belmont. 'and the name ofttiis fiendis Poverty!' n " - ' : Are you poor ii.' ii n .!. --.! i 'Ye6 madam. .: I am poor, and when I would fain render " myself agreeable in tbe eyes of beanty in. the eyes of the one, 1 could love, this fiend whispers ! me, 'beware, you1 tiave riothinirto offer but lore 'in a oottace. Mr. tSulmont, said Julia, witlt sparuung eyes and a voice of unusual animation, 'altho' there, are sordid souls in this world, -w!o only judge the merits of un individual by, his pecu niary possessions, 1 am not one otthatnumoer; 1 respect poverty? there is something nigiiiy poetical about it, and I imagine tint bappiness is oftener found m the-, liumbla cottage than beneath the palace roof. , Belmont appeared enchanted with tbis en couraging avowal, ihe next aay, alter cau tioning his friend Charley to say nothing of bis actual Circumstances, he called on the wid ow Heathcdte and her fair daughter in the character of a poor . gentleman. . ; : Tbe widow had very different notions from her romantic daughter, and when requesting permission to address Julia, Belmont candidly confessed his poverty ties was very politely requested to change the subject and never mention it again. The result ot all this manoeuvering was an elopement,, the belle of the ball jumping out of tne cnamoer vc inaow on a snea, una coming down a flight of steps to meet her lover, for the sake of being romantic' when - sh might just as well have walked out at the tront door. : The happy couple passed a- day - in New York city, and then Frank took bia beloved, to his cottage. An Irish hack conveyed them to a misera ble shanty in the environs of New York, where they alighted, and Frank, escorting the bride into tbe apartment which served for parlor, kitchen and drawing room, and was neither papered nor carpeted, introduced her to his mother, much in the way Claude Melnotte pre sents Pauline; -The old woman who was peel-, inp- do ta toes, hastily wiped her hands and face with agreasv apron, and saluted hei 'darter,' 1. ." . . I .L .V I I as soe eanea ner, en ooiq ?neea;s. 'Can it be possible,' thought Julia, 'that this vulgar creature is my Belmont's mother? : fc 'Frank,1 screamed the ;ld woman, "you'd better go right up stairs and take off them clothes for the boys have been arter 'em more'n fifty times. Frank borrowed them clothes, ma'am,' she added to Julia by way of explanation, to look smart when b,e w ent down east 'V- . j "" . The bridegroom retired '; on this bint, and soon re-appeared in a pair, of, faded nankeen pantaloons, reaching to about the calf of the Jeg.ishabby1, black coat but, at the elbows, a j ragged black vest, and instead of bis varnish ed leather boots, a pair of immense Cowhide brogans.n ,.- v $ svi; ... SNoas'-aaid be, sitting quietly down-by the oooking.stotte.Ul begin to feci at bomet Ah! this is delightful, isn't k dearest ? and he warbled:, ,; ,4" ' ', ::- ;;,";(, , Tho' never so humble, there's no place like home,' . Julia's heart swelled so that she could not utter a word.t t. .... :,-,. ; , 4'-:.t. J "Dearest,'' saidt Frank, 'I think you told me yen had no objection to smoking?' ' "" ' i -"None in the least,' said the bride, 'I rather Jibe the flavor o cigar.' . ,-rj-.Ltlit'. i. O. a eigar!' replied Belmont, 'that would eer do for a poor man.' . , . i " 1 '"''And O horror! lie produced an 'old clay ipipe and filling it from a little newspaper par- ioel f. tobacco, began to smoke with a keen ' 'Dinner, Dinner!' Jie exclaimed at length; 'an. thank vou mother. I m as hungry as a f bear. Codfish and potatoes,' Julia; not very tempting fare ; but what of that ? our aliment is love!'. dH ' i- . ,.v:Ui .t. 'Yes, and by way of a treat,' added the old woman, 'I've been .gone and bought a whole pint of Albany ale, and three cream cakes from tire candy shop next block. : Poor Julia plead indisposition and could not eat a mouthful. Before Belmont, however, the codtish and potatoe,arKl the ale and cream cakes: disappeared with a very anromantic and unlover, like velocity. 7'Afc: the; close of-the meal, a thundering double , knock was heard at the door.' V ' " " , ' " "Corrie in, cried Belmont ' :''i'1 ":-'T i'- ; A lowbrowed man in a green waistcoat en tered, ,. rt-i-r Vs.: f'l f.'. it"o-t :i'"' 'Now, Misther Belmont; he exclaimed in a strong Hibernian accent, 'are ye ready to go to work? dj the powers! it 1 don t see yes saKed on tbe shop board, I'll dischrgeye with out a character and ye shall . starve on the top of that,' ...... ; i ;, ,. 'To-morrow morning. Mr. Maloney, replied Belmont, meekly. "I'll be at my post.i;i ; And it'll be mighty healthy for yqt to do the rame, replied the man as he retired. ' 'Belmont, speak, telt me gasped Julia, 'who is that titan -that loafer?"1 : ' He is my employer answered Belmont smiling., , ,,,, -.',,jt't f "V'.t: .;'; r...s : 'And his profossion.?' . 'He is a tailor 'And you?' 'Am a journeyman tailor at your serrice a Jaborfous and thAnkfess call ing it ever was to me but now, dearest, as I drive the hissing goo-te across ihe smoking seam, I shall think of my own angel and . my dear cottage, and be happy." , . ... , That night Julia retired weeping to her room in-tbe attic. ; :!i -' 5 . -"''-' , : iThnt 'ere counterpin, : darter, sakl , the old woman, 'I worked with these here old hands. A in't it putty ? ,1 hope you'll sleep well here. There's a broken pane of glass, but I've put one of Frank's old hats in it, and i don't think you'll feel the draught. There ' used to be a good many rats here, but I don't think they'll trouble you now, for. Frank's been pizein' of em. , , ' Left alone Julia threw herself into a chair, and burst into a flood of tears. Even Belmont had ceased lo b attractive in her eyes the stern privations that surrounded her, banish ed all thoughts of love. The realities of life had cured her in one day of alt her Quixotic notions. 111 ' "J ' ' " :' " "' '"'"' ''if"' ; ' "' Well Julia, how do you like poverty and love in a cottage V, asked Belmont entering in his bridal dress, ; -'r pf , Not so well, sir, as you . seem to like that borrowed suit answered the bride reddening with vexationl '" ''-' ,:r ' "'" ""-":f! Very well,, you shall suffer, it no longer. My carriage awaits your orders at the .door. 'lour carriage, indeed! 'Yes dearest, it Waits for you to bear us to Belmont Hall, my lovely ville on the Hudson.', u 'And your tnotner T;'! . -o- s; ii' ', fl have not .mother, ; (alas!) The -old, wo man down stairs is an old servant of the fam ily ; ' ;' v ; , "'. . " . .'. "Then voir ve been aeceiving me rrant how wicked!' "r i-'" ' ' ' '"" It was all done with a good motive, - You were pot born to, endure Jife of privation. but to shine the ornament cf an elegant a refined circle.. I hope you will ot love me the less when you learn that lam wojth near ly half a million that's the melancholy' fact and I can't help it' ! ' ' '" . Ols Frank !', cried - the -beauttlul. girl, and hid her face ir. his bosom., She presided at" the gay festivities with grace, at the elegant Belmont Hall, and seemed to support her hus band's Wealth and . luxurious style of living wtth ihe greatest fortitude, and resignation, never complaining of ;her comforts, nor mur muring a wish to live m a cottage. , . .. . ynA Bales of liirfng. Observe," hear,and be silent Judge little, inquire much.' 1 ' In a strait betwixt truth and falsehood, de cide unhesitatingly for lhe truth. Candor is al ways best- v i : ! '. 'u::' , . -- Appear rather too liberal than too economi cal but never lavish., Economise in little things. ,,.;Be punctual.. Admit no disorder in ,t your effecti and papers. Look over your papers from time to timedestroying those that are useless."'-'" ' - '' Introduce chancres in your reading and stud ies. . Who read but little at time, retains that little the better. , Upon the sea of destiny surrender not yonr boat to ths waves, but row yoursef; yet do not row unskillful. ' Once more reflect. Be always frank and true.and spurn every sort of affectation and disp-uise. Have' the courage to confess your ignorance and awk wardness. Confide tour faults and follies to but few. ' - ' ' ' " Diminish your wants as far as may be in order to preserve your freedom as far as pos sible Many a man says Horace, would serve to all eternity rather than learn to live upon i:i. limey Editorial Correspondence of the If, T, Tribun. , j ' Glances at Fn rope --No. VI. ' , -.7, , British Progress. y, , :' w ... v , Loudon Thursday, May 15, 1651. . j Apart from the Great Exhibition, thia is a season of intellectual activity in London.. Par liament is (languidly) in session; tbe Aristoc racy are in town; tbe Queen is lavishly dis pensing tne magnificent hospitalities of Royal ty to the . privileged caste, who are invited to share them; and the several Religious and Philanthropic Societies, whether of the City or. the Kingdom, are generally holding their Anniversaries, keeping titer Hall in blast al most night and day,' I propose to give a first hasty glance at Intellectual and treneral pro gress, ia Great Britain, leaving tbe subject to be more fully and thoroughly treated after I shall have made myself more conversant with the facts in the fcase.,. V : - " A spirit of active and generous philanthro py ia widely prevalent in this country. "While the British pay mere kt taxes for the support of PrVesta and Paupers than any other people on earth, they nt the same time give more for Religious and Philanthropic purposes. "Their munificence is not always well guided ; but on the whole very much is accomplished by it in the war of diffusing Christianity vand dimin ishing Human Misery. But I will speak more speciQcally.i nmuo c, ;-.-! -'-t ,, ;!--( ;, r.Tho! Religious Anniversaries have mainly been held, but few or none of them are re ported indeed, they are scarcely alluded to r-itt the Daily press, whose vaunted superior ity oyer American journals in the matter of reporting i amounts' practically to this that the debates in Parliament are here reported jfrfoft'm, and again presented in A condensed form under the JEditorial head of each paper, while scarcely .anything else (beside cattr, do ings) is reported at all. , I am sure this is con sistent neither with mason nor wilh the public taste-that if the Parliamentary debates were condensed one' half, and the' space so saved devoted to reports of, the most' interesting Public Meetings, Lectures, &c., after the New York fashion, the popular interest in the daily papers would' become ' wider apd deeper, and their usefulness as aids to General Edu cation weuld be largely increased! '. To a grea t majority Of the reading class, even here, polit ical discussions and especially ' of questions so trite ahd so'- unimportant as those which mainly ensTossi the attention of Parliament- are of quite subordinate interest and I, think tess man one reaaer m, lour ever, peruses any more of those debates than is given In the Editorial Synopsis, leaving the vorbahm re port a sheer waste of costly prin t aud paper. I believe, however, that in the aggregate, the collections of the last year for Religious pur poses have just about equaled the average of the preceeding two or three years; some So cieties ' having received loss, others more.; 'I think the public'1 interest in comprehensive Religious and 'Philanthropic' efforts does not diminish:' 5 -'"i!U " ,",; ,;;;.? ;! ' " Fot Popular ' Edueatioli, there :1s .much dor ing in this; Country but in a disjointed, ex-' pensive, inefficient manner.. 'Instead of one all-pervading, straight-forward. Slate-directed system, there arc three br four in operation, necessarily conflicting with and damaging each other. ' And yet n vast majority really desire the Education of nil, and are willing to pay for it Jbhri Bult is good at paying' taxes, wherein he hits had large experience; and if he grumbles A' little now and then at their amount as oppressive, it " is only because he takes pleasure in grumbling,' and this seems td afford him a good excuse for it He would not be deprived of H is he could ; witness the discussions of ,t he Income, Tax,.! which every body denounces while no one justifies abstract edly; and, yet, it is always upheld, and I, pre sume always will be. And if . tbe question could now be put to a direct vote, even of tbe taxpayers alone 'Shall or . shall not a system of Common School Education for the - United Kingdom be maintained by a National Tax? I believe Free Schools would be ", triumphant. Even if such, a system were matured, put in operation, and. to be sustained, by Voluntary ontriouiions aione or leu 10 perisn, . j. snouia not despair of the result- j;;m ,,, ,ni it s , But there, is a lion in the path, in the shape of the Priesthood of the Established Church, who insist that the children shall bo indoc trinated in the dogmas of their creed or there shall bo no State system, of Common Schools;, and behind these, stand the Roman Catholic Clergy who virtually make a similar: demand wph regard to children of Catholics.' The un reasonableness, as well as the ruinous: effects of these demands, is already - palpable on our side of the Atlantic, t. If, when : our city was meditating ithe Crolon Water orks the Epis copal and Catholic Priesthood had each insis ted that those works should be consecrated by their own, Hierarchy and by none other, or in default of tbis we should have no water works' at all; the case would be substantially parallel to this. Or if there were a hundred children whose parents were of diverse creeds in some city, all blind with cataract, whom it Was practicable to cure altogether, but not separately, and .these rival priesthoods were. respectively to insist They shall be taught Our creed and Catechism, and no other, while the operation is going on, or there shall be no operation and no cure, that case would not be materially "diverse from this, la vain does the advocates of Light say to them, 'Pray let us give tbe children tde inestimable blessings of sight, and then .vou may teach your, creed and catechism to ail whom you can persuade to learn them, they will nave the closed eves opened according to Loyola or to Laud, or not be opened nt all!, Do they not provoke us to say tbat their insisting on an impossible, a suicidal condition, is but a cloak, a blind, a fetch, and that their real object is to keep the multitude in darkness. I am thankful that we have few clergymen in America who manifest a spirit akin 1o tbat which to this day deprives half, the children of these : Kingdoms of any considerable school education whatever. , I think nothing unsusceptible of mathemat ical demonstration can be clearer than the im perative necessity of Universal Education as a matter simply ol rubuc Economy, In these densely peopled islands,, where service is eheap, and where many persons qualified to teach are maintaining a precarious struggle for subsistence, a system of General Education need not cost half so much as in the United States, while wealth is so, concentrated that taxes bear less hardly , in "proportion to their amount hers, than with us. livery dollar ju diciously spent On the education of poor child ren would be more than' saved In the diminu tion of the annual cost of pauperism and crime while the intellectual and industrial capacity of the people would be Vastly inci eased bfft it I do not see how Clerical resistance, formida ble n it deplorably is, can lon resist thisi,- aideration amon people so thrifty and sav- ing, as are, in the main, the wielders of politi cal power in thiscoun.'ry. 1 h - .Political Reforme move stowly here.;- Mr. Hume's mption for Household Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaraents, &c., was de nied a eonsiperation, nigf.it before last, by the concerted absence Lroru tbe tifluse of : nearly all tne Members only twetsty-cne appearing wben lorty (out of every six hundred) are re quired to constitute a quorum. So - the sub ject lost its place as a set motion, and proba bly will not come up again this Session.-" The Ministry opposed its consideration now, prom ising themselves to bring forward a measiire for the Extension of the Franchise next tension when it is very unlikely tbat they will be in a position to bring forward any thing. ' It seems to me that tbe current sets strongly ' against their continuance in office, and tbat, between the hearty Reformers on one side, and the outspoken Conservatives on the other, they must soon surrender their semblance of pow er. Still, they are skillful in playing- off one extreme against another, and may thus endure or be endured a year longer; but the proba-. bility is against this. Ttf taj mind, it seems clear that their retirement Is essential to the prosecution of Liberal Reforms. " So long as they remain in power, they will do, fc ;he war of the. People's Enfranchisement, - as ' near nought as possible. '; J i . u - ,- KoUiing could live it owo!Xwlxt that and science.') , ; "'";' ' Their successors, the avowed Conservatives will of course do ; nothing: but thev Cannot hold power long in the Britain of to-day; and wnoever snail succeed tbem must come in on a popular tide and oq the strength of pledges lospeciuc aua comprehensive Ke. forms which cannot well be evaded. Slow work, savtou? Well there , is no quicker practicable. . When lli Tnri... eti.Tl liov. luu. 7 1 gone out again.' there 'will be another great I forward movement like the Reform Bill, and 1 1 ibinkriot till' then, ubless the continent skall I meantime be convulsed by the throes of a gen eral Revolution. ( J -'".'-'J! ' - ' I should like to see a chance for the defeat of tbat most absurd of all Political stupidities, the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill, but I do not' Persecution for Faith's sake is most abhorrent, but sincerity and zeal may ender it. respectable; ,but this bill has not one re deeming feature.: While it insults the Cath olics; it ia perfectly" certain to increase their numbers ond power; and it will do this with out inflicting on them the least substantial in jury. " Cardinal" Wiseman will be the local head of the Catholic Church in England, whether he ia legally forbidden to be styled 'Archbishop of Westminister or not and soof the Irish dzathohc Prelates,. The abstacles which the Ministerial bill attempts to throw in the way of . bequests to the Catholic Bishoos as such will be easily evaded ; those Bis&ops :il : e .1 '- win cieruise every junction oi me episcopate whether .this bill shall pass or fail;iand tlieir moral power will be greatly increased by its passage. But the Ministry which has found the general support of the Catholics, and es pecially of the Irish Catholic, Members, very opportune at. certain critical junctures, will hencfortu' miss that support in fact, it has al ready been transformed into a most virulent and deadly' hostility. . Rural England . was hostile to the' Ministry before, on account bf 01 tbe depressing etlect of t ree Trade on the Agricultural interest; nbq now Ireland is turn ed against (hem by their own act: an, act wmcn belies the professions of .Toleration m matters of Faith which " have eiven them a great hold of the sympathies of the best men in the country throughout the last half centu ry. I do not see how they can ride out the storm which they by tbis bill have aroused; , ibe cause pt J emperanceof lotal Absti nence trom all that catl' intoxicate is here about twenty years behind its present position in the United Sute8.r, 1 think there . are not more absolute, drunkards here than . in our American cities, but the habit of di inking for drink's sake ; is all but universal. The- Aris tocracy drink, almost to man ; so do the Mid dle Class j so do the Clergy; so slasl do the yvomen! ( ibere is less: of Ardent Spirits im bibed than . with., us; . but Wines are ' much cheaper and in very general, use among the. well-ott; while the consumption of Ale, Beer, Porter, dec, (mainly by the poof) is enormous. Only think of ilo.COO.OOO or Twenty-five Mil liont of Dollars, paid,, into, the Treasury . in A single year by the people of . these Islands as aialt lax alone, wliile the other ingredients Used in the" manufacture of Malt Liquors nrob ably swell the aggregate to Thirty Millions of Dollars!. "If we suppose this to. he a little more than one third of the ultimate cost of these Liquor 8 to the consumers, that cost can not be. Jess than . Que . llundrld .Million of uouars per annum a sum amply sumcient, if rightly expended to banish Pauperism and Destitution for ever, from the British. Isles. And yet the poor trudge wearily on,, loaded to the earth with exactions and burdens of every kind, yet stupifving their brains, empty ing their pockets and ruining their constitu tions with these poisonous, brutalizing liquors! I see nq. hope for them short of , a system of Popujar. Education which shall raise them mentally above their present Jon? condition, followed by a few years of systematic, ener getic, omnipresent lemperancc Agitation... A slow work thisT but is there any quicker that will be effective ? The Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge would greatly contribute to the Education of the poor, but that Reform - has yet to be struggled for. . - ' . Of Social Reform in England, the most satisfactory agency at present Is , the Society for improving the Dwellings of tbe Poor. This Society has tbe patronage of the Queen, is presided over (I believelby her husband, and is liberally patronized by the better portion of the Aristocracy anb tbe bigber order of . xbe Clergy,, These, aided by wealthy or philan thropic citizens, itave contributed generously and have done a good work, even though tbey should stop where they r., ,The-work xrculd not could not stop with them.r They have al ready proved that good, substantial, cleanly, wholesome, tight-roofed, well ventilated dwell ings for the poor are absolutely cheaper than any other, so , that fahytock himself -might in vest his fortune in the construction, of ; such witr the moral certainty of receiving a large income therefrom, -while at the. same time res cuing the needy from Wretchedness, disease, brutalization aud vice. .Shall not e York, atvd all her sester cities, profit by tbe lesson: . - Qf the correlative doings of . the organized Promoters of Working Men's (Association, Cooperative Stores, fec, I would not be jUsU' fied in speaking sa confidently, at least until 1 shall have observed more closely, ' My" pres ent impression lev that thef are) berth 'far few mature in their oyoraiions, and that, aa tieylthe last H.mbf. ' demand of the Laboring Class more conSJeboe ia themselves and each other, than, unhappily, prevails as yet they are destined to years of struggle and chequered fortunes before they will have achieved even the measure of suc cess which tbe Model Lodging and tbe Eatu-. ing and Washing Houses have already achiev ed. Still, I have not yet visited the strongest and mos hopeful of the Working Men's Asso ciatioas. . .. ... , , ..... Z spent last evening with the friend of Robert Owen, who celebrated his 80Ui birth day by dinner at tbe Cranbobrne Hotel,. Among those present were Thornton Hunt, son of Leigh Hunt, and one of the editors of Tbe Leader;' Gen. Hang, an exile from Ger many for Freedom's sake; Mr. Flemioff, editor of the Chartist 'Northern Slar;'Mons.. D'Ar Ub'mont and his dangoter, who is the daughter also of Francis Wright . Mr. Owen was of course present and spoke quite at length iit reiteration and enforcement of . the leading ideaswherewith he has so long endearored to impress the world respecting tbe absolute omnipotence of Circumstances in shaping the human character, to lmposiouity ot belieimg or disbelieving as one must && && tlr, Owen has scarcely loosed younger or heartier at any time these ten years: he. did not seem a shade older than when I last before met him, at least three years nga, . And not amy young men are more buoyant in spirit, mora sanguine as to the immediate future, mora genial in temper, more unconquerable is reso- , lution, than he ia. I cannot see many tLinps aa be does; it seems to me that he is stone blind on the side of Faith in the invisible sad exaggerates the truths he perceives until &ej almost become falsehoods; but I tote his sun -ny, benevolent nature, 1 admire his unwearied exertions for what he deems the good of Hu manity ; and, believing with the great Apostle to the Gentiles, tbat 'Now abide Faith, Hope, fW th,e!e thn?j bt.the 8re?e'of t88 f Cnl' I.50nS'd h Praf cai!y b.et" Christian than half those , who, professmg to be sucb, believe more and do less. : I trust bis life my be long spared, and his sun beam cloudless and rosy to the last b. e. W Q i ' ' ) 5 "; ' ' ' A EcSperattV Tist; 'T : Every one has heard of the story of IJajof -Rappahannock's great election fight with coL . W., as recounted by hiraself. It comracoced in a ball room of the tavern "where the bust-, ings were held ; but the venue" was soon chang ed by the motu propria of the combatants, er the pressure bf the crowd, to the narrow halL Hero it wassaid the Major, when recounting the affair to an auditory long after, 'here it was, hip and thigh,' tug and lug, which and t'cii'ier, and at last I determined to throw the Cs : mel over the banisters. , I was sorry I had to do it, but my passions were aroused, and then, you know,. I am ready te annihilate any one. I got the bold strained with all my t'.rergth the struggle lasted a minute there was a fall, and tbe sudden crash of a bo.ly on the floor beneath !' .'Was the Colonel killed ? inquired the listners. ,,'It wasn't the Colonel at all it was I,, Major Rappahannock, wha had been thrown over tbe cursed bannisters, breaking three ribs, atld . lamiug Tself for life!'- ,.'. -,. ' - : " i Ah amusing trial is going on at New Of leans.at the Third District Court,befot e JuJga Kennedy, being an action brought jby lliile. Barob, a ballet dahseuse, Rgainst Tom PSacide, the manager of : Placide's Varieties Theatra for a breach of contract in dismissing her f'ani employment without just cause, iv. e c. ..aoa. $3,000 for breach of contract, and $2,C :o ditm- ages, besides a balance of fl89 for s. rvicea rendered. Her plea was that her contract aa 'dancing artiste", only obliged her to appear in ballets and fairy scenes whereas she was dis charged for refusing to dance ' the puika in a comedy entitled "Ibe Serious t amily. Tha defence set tip was, that one kind of dancing was tbe same as others, and that a ballet dan cer had no right to object to perform the po'kn when required) It was admitted that 'The Se rious family' was a comedvi and a" top y of the play was produced and filed in the court as evidence, iii'i f ".';''' Th CnABiTABut HroAT4iAS.'-tt is said of Poulter (a better'' sort of a highwayman,) that one day riding on horseback on the road, he mel a young" woman who was weeping, and who appeared in great distress. ' Touch ed with compassion, he asked ' her the causa of her affliction, when she told niYtt" a creditor. attended by a- bailiff, bad gone to a house wlutih she pointed out and threatened to take) her husband to jail, for a debt of thirty guin' eas. " Poulter gave her the amount telling hef to pay the debt and set her husband at libera ty ; ahd she ran off, loading the honest gen tleman with benedictions. .Poulterin the meantime, waited on the road till he saw the creditor Come out; J, he then atratked him, and took back the "thirty guineas, besides ' every thing else be bad about htm. . .r .-;,!,:, ",!.-.. T- -,.1 -1 .';!- . . Maintain your name blamehrsa khd Idelkef i t pure and stainless to posterity. " Let no end induce a resort to questionable means, a N ; "'Take a beheyolent ihterest ra.all Jthax corn cerns humanity She it progress,', as ' well," aa the Welfare of individuals. Be sensibia inch's claims of all ' ,".' ' " ... Attend Bcfupulously to, ths idutiefe which your situation imposes oft you;, but bear also in mind tbat you have -especialy a csra for ybiir improvement as a man.;: ... h'' A-... s Be prepared for the vrbrst f ever felybur sorrows get the mastery " over youj eohceal them Blways. These ihings.says La Rrttyere which ore most Wished for, do hoi happen' or if they happen, it is not the time "and in ibe" circumstances when they would have jgivSu the greatest pleasure. . '', V. ". ,' . Let your watchword be cohstsnt activity aud daily contemplation of yoUrseif and . th ways tf God, .These ; U1 guard you,: itgamst e very false step. ... ,v,, s f i - ;: ,;, 5if ; in all tilings tuoy; moderation, a" ikua more difficult than ii appears, ' but ihore bee essary than any other.11 Think not, howerer that any thing base tiin he ennobled by' feiod- etmuoth ' ' - '-:: ' '- " $e -- '' 1C '"' tmit Two of lhe best newspaper i'h "tnaitish West Jndtes, are bwned and edited by" gen tletoeb of color. " ; - ' t-. r-:!t " Thk Liierary jtastcet h ,enjf literary paper ih Seneca county, will be suspended jfor a few! weeks, if not longer. H. LaphjJsc. the -present bublisW. f"Vs h'"s TsladiosorT ia