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1 E. SERIESl . ES BATO N TIiU(ti, SATURD1AY, JU1 19I, 18ý6. NO. 29. VOL. 1. N1ý\ý,(,ý.,.'sW S IA O "I{) G .] "' .' TiHE SLGARI IANI 'I'EI, eUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. IIENI Y J. HIY'AMtI , Editor f& Proprietor. O ice near the t'onrt Hlouse, WEST B.1T O _ R 0 7 (I E. TERMS of the SiSUGR PL.1.TER: Sablcriptionl -$3 . r due n.rii',: a fi ti m ep t f - .: ! " c i'r: ' '·: ! . ' ; ! -';1 , ' : 1 t ,:t ' , ,r : i t ; * montlt hre: '' I ,, - i ill ho hthrr.d, n, tub cription t'1 I"I itake:l flr a h-,. term than montlhs: no pa.' · otdt ul- .L'rta paid. Advertising.-- erti'ei .'s "te exceeding t"I line-. $1 for the tit-t. ,'i " :" ! ' 4f r 7e ,,h O-r ient inertion: lh,+c' of 0-, o n,.th in pr-port i-n. A liberal discount to thioe who adLer'ise tile year. Terms to Club--'Wher'e a ('Ilu, of not lie- ',! t ten naneo s- 'rut. 'IIh tlhe {c4sil. Ill.- pIpe'r w.11 I. lu rn ishi o t a t $S 51 c . h . . . , ri ','r . - , a n a 'id h, ,n alcopy to the tper"n0 ftrrmshin. tihe M.t. Where a Club of n, le 1,. an trwenty is furni-h.'tl with the ca.h, thi pt't'er wil h- ftrwsrfdit at $2 25 each subscriber, ani two additional copies for the Job Printing. urh a' PMrtl.Tr, Itss. CArrs. TtIput' Feor'tt and other Not ,e+. ,,,xcceud, bihll neatne~s an' : +. tsatch. In all rcas-, e-ah on de.isry. AYER'S PILLS.; OER ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC. TH.e.no has long existed a publle demand for an eftc'hec ptrutative pill whieh could he relied on as snure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten rite trial of its sirtues has conclusively shown with what success it areinplishee the purpose designed. It is easy to make a physical pill. lbut not casy to make the best of all pills--one which should have mnne of the objections, but all the advantages, of eerv other. 'this has been attempted here, and with what snceess we would respectfully submit to the public derision. It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is aerimotr.itms and irritatin" to the bow els. This is.not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and renvusion in the system as.to mlore than eonnterbnlaree the good to be derived fronm them. These pills produce no irritation or pain, rlless it arise from a previcusly existing ubstcmr lion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantirt: bitt it is better that any medicine should be taken i!niienrrly. Minute directions for their lo- in the ~everal diseases to which they are ap plicable are given oil the box. Among the cornl plaints which h rave been sperdilv cured I theor we aiiy nlention Lito r (t 'nplaint, l-fin its various formns of .limndite, I dioee irt. Lanenror andt Loss of Ap petite, Iistlessneto. Irritability. Bilious Ilendache, hlliions Fleer. Fever,and Agee, Pain in the Side and Loins; for. in trutt', all these are but the con :,,tuenrece of diseasel action in the liner. As rm i aperient thli affotrd promp and sure relief in Cos Itonss. P n Ils. Colic. 1)ventoerr. tHumors. Serofiula and Setrvv. ('olds with soreness of the body, leers and impurity of the blood, Irregrlarities; in short, any and every case where a purgative is required. 'l'hey have also produced sme singularly sne- I ses.sftl eures iit Rhetma;mn , (tGot, 1)ronputs Gravel, Ernsipelas. I'algitation hi the Hert. I'ains in the lark, Stomach. and Side. 'lther shouid be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the teb:mtr of seasons. An occasion;d dose stimulates ti.e .tormach and bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action on the circuelatory system, reno Olate the strength of the boody, and restore the wasted or diseased energies of tie whole organism. Ilentc an occasional dose is alvantageous, even though no serious derangement exists: but un neeresary dosing should netoer be canried too tar, an every purgative medicine reduces the shength, when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the reason of every body: and it is confidently believed this fill will answer a better purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available to mankind. When their 'irtues are once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a cathartic medicine. Being sugar-wrapped, they are ileasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no narm can arise fromn their use m any quantity. For minute directions, see wrapper on the Box. I'REIPAIRED) Bt DR. JAMES C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, I LOWELL, MASS. Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for $1. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Cure of COUGHS, COL DS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Tits remedy has won for itself such notoriety from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi dences of its virtues in any community where it has been employed. So wide is the field of its use fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds n persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appa rent to escape observaion, and where its virtues are known, the public no onger hesitate what antidote to enuiloy for the distressing and dangerous affec tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of COLDS, COUGHS, HO.tasENEas, &e.; and for CHIL DElN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the eople its quality is kept up to the best that it ever as been, and that the genuine article is sold by H. T. WADDII. WILLIAM BOGEL, J. L. VIALLtJ. W1~, rou e Feb. 23 18b8 Procedures du Juri de Police de la Par oisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge. C'tcf,rc cPment a la Ioi. le Jri de Policr, same:nb! a,~II I i:n"l joull r !ce J n lll 6l,] I. a la )lai.,on de t our I'" i:i dit,' !"crci<-c :tli ~ , rs. ,\1 =. l"" r'-o , " 1 W inter, I. i ali. i, l. Sur motion de, ielitzar' lani rvc, 11' I %icenter ilt tnl l m t 'i .ie!nd t p r11, lxt. |Le petrsonmll .. nui;t nll 1,, - i, ' ,,t l Jew 'ertiiac , , lv-l,.tihonl totnl me blc l r. S,,i- ý,ll, 1,,ur auilllillt 'iint it-pe tiael ] l, l : Juri d"" !' ,i,:,c lour la 'lit- piarlis.e; viz 1411 lý" ::om .lcor·, , t .:l s T ant-Fral Ink WhLite . 4mc e - - -lta n- 1; W ., d . .c" e t -iLuuia }iti rut. 1;1l 'ue, W PiVes i, n -1\" 11 I''ntnmn. I..", i.t'11mCre -tC UTits EleC :t rll, "rrc it. c irr la iai . c nti- Ii n iirc sii - , 1.- dit inrl. Ie .hiri s'cc,-upa ciclc< de 't cictinc d' n president v,)iur I: t ' ii li . o .l 1 , I. Fr ft c nl en oec rc.i e C .ic idat a la dice otdic' et i ayanct acccn cc pplcoticccc it fut dtoltre l're-ill Aloer le dit .Tri paccl" a il'tion d'cn Grefiler T lerg,-ro, it ei,:v.'¢' et flu it tl ,lita 'ci "h-e. pur Iluuile oice l it M F. vrotl fnt ecl Ia Inlon;i t c.1 1 I' In l. , i "u p lc t 'It,-o; tc 't- c .cL v t c--, tlut t i 'hhcie ertc curg l'ut el onc c lmmt e an,' ,dl!at cur ergcant, (t etc. Sur cn.t; . WP Winor. N' W Ppe .h'rif .at d rclnt c. olicet,'or d. Tax pur lc ,Litc pamicc" d'tLue t I(alon lHot:.e. ,les.-". Frank White, ,.daui It' hert et W U Win ter com I cui, ren c .ic im r, :. hic .1'.1cc . I Arn -, F \ l'el .n;h ·r Ir.. ET 1h Eri. . ter Arcjnccl -iectcccct ciebracrc ilteert.c c c- ra cc ct cw cc ti cct,, c I .Ac"Acatmis H,-tart. 4meicchr ]la i ccIrt 111! iward t.cnry. lam1ici kc tcJ i ' I ura r,-. Ite Jn, al cc-i.. lane Ja ., ma Ti,1 'na l ccc sic Jcl'llc c cc ccc* c-i * c i ccccc. . .i A Ic ,lnicr 1, I -,c le llcnc i -" rcncc -"- I, ritttccc . .rci Ter,. H'riie'd Peyronnin P! \" 10;,a hard liclne Dtiricct, J V iurald.e, W1 J 1lcct i ii W Lf'Len c'I:cIF' Dc-" tTT I : c .. ler Arrondcise cueutci ii rgor. c. .n e `" J v.,c i*. J \ !;. ;rt. SImc " t haIrlen Ic pei. t'lut' " , ( It, i';1 ,'l"nt. Si " SH- Rabc. Zbue ' Altric i tle art. 11i C icc'c"lccccc:. lac motion suirante fut olferte par .L Ca('well. .r-cctlu. Q ci'n 'on ct do tr-cic lmicrcc..-ccc c t alp p inte ciar i, president dc lul de I'vicc.. pnrroee.,.r Icides offre pour I publication cio arlnhtaven ,t t uri Ie Piolice de cetti parucste et line le lit criln itc .cit -u to rise d 'a p pcc in te r e mice lnlciinie u r d ei, l l t il ! I'ariae replui qi demand leh mr-'e.', Ietsolt, Que ldeln averli.stemenlc invltant de nl'r -, solunt publiees ldav iio "c r ]lauter.' t"l" --i t' i ccn Io t nge, Janl la "'tLaettl'e.' elt '! .iic io, ue, d'F.it Baton Rouge. 'Sirll mtion dci W W Lemmon , le. ni n et cui frtent Ia : 1, Calacdell, F White, .L iaucry et darnic lie c ert. Nccn: Jtanvior Ilcbe-rt .. (" Woilsl, Janml W Pl rI'be. i, W Liccon c le , 1,IWin i¢r ,.t i. F'avrot. rejete.it -cr. W 1 i Wccincr it It inot c ,clce.<clt.ccc'tr a telec tion di nn icpcrcctcur di.' I arccae .nrec c.r inet roio mi pi. tlit t 'i a , t u a'al vat; nt. t'I n I • tia .i a\ ivainter i nit I[ J to!m.c e,'icctr dci scar I'cianitr-ci (':LO1tlil cncnccc a .l'. Ii.,c dicc i;c.cvc.a -.\lr. F Iicicte in tcci Mir. P'ike le i.t Conet. Wi cI ce i. Fcivr.t ic.e - \ l r.. i c I '.. ci' r c1:. llitch- tli .r: . .c re , L ,. -c: tc .inc tcic IRelber. '-,r .i" r. P'it e-Frlnki blit.I ri l ..iIc A s avant rer c ' It ' icoritc R,'a ,.c[ c ,.' ,:r' , hi.ilrinieur de t'ai,,is-e tn,,r I't.nuat: rfti in ; z-i " d e s F o i l,4 ,l I l P a y d ra w . Fi ;r-..r " i r r .. nlickc, It I F v c t....t \l,A l ,".... et ci c tIR.- c14 ' ,. cLc'ctc Dcc Jc : R DE IcIll '. , '- Arroccdisc.rcnt--Marcel.'Ut Ilciron, Viilccclce T t .llir i(. li lc icicatrc" ilcher. .i tr.crac.-J "i' lanirvy,c Edwar'dl While, et '.Iher" ;cmi .rron---Valnnt HIebert, Ei hnond Aillct d F A -lar .\rron --Guy IA Blyve, Edlwanr Iiray e' Alt mi crron-I cn:Ie Trnidad, Iorville lT.'andry et - ic Arc. ron--i Ilebert, V iicbrora et c) Becar.h Tcce Arron-John A Bird, B Stevens e(ti1 L e i c1, Acrr cr--\ " Le Blanc .I 1, Lo del i te V Tr:hni . fhnl A.m n s- Winter' 1i J Mitle et. J 11: itev:ll ]lcme Arcent-Charlcen J Scn[ith, I1 A Gecmary .t 1( I' i.nn. llcc Arronc-D P' Cain, R E Courtney et V I1 Winter. 12me Arron-E 31 J.eferre, Join I) Slack etJ I. Ortllion. Precinct du Racocrci-SM lDoiroa, V Tuillier et II Precinct Bruly Landing-Sosthene Aillet, J Care tt Precinct. Maison de Cour-V Dubroca, Alex I rrow et O Bernard. Precinct. (rosso Tete-D P Chinn. B ' ('clak et. James L ILobcll. P'recinct P'oydracj-I If Germany, George Ycung et (licch nlitii. Ice ranpnrt dn ecmit' sucr l'application des pe:(cn. new participant dians c t distrihutio' des inttret ,le dot de 'ovrlira, flit r¢nccvc e al led 'clccc in 3 Jauinc Sur mnttion de W I) Winter, il eti. Reol.u, QutIe la petition de Jacob Ilcnsan. cil'cun 7c'ri snit. et cst maintenantetabli entre I'habiltation it A Sidney Robertson. dans lehaut de la parciae "t ie canling de Ranals.on dans la paroisse d'Et Tcct.n Rouge. Et que le President du Juri de Police lcce le memo ,'aprccc Ia lci. lie oemite j' ic acpointe pour tracer un chm-in public ponnr celtains habitan, lsmceuract cn erriere deu habitatio4 de David PIipe eat A Lubdell fi: soan ccr motion de W Ii Winter, tout cette pactica de dit rapport donnant aA icbdell cornme 1 trie s cent piastres, pour quc'l coup i premiere settion dc cit chemin et qu'il y fanse desoi.ots, fut rejete, et q co lI partt suivante iiu dit rapport soit adop, viz Ia parusnlivante nu nit rapp', . v ., Noun, les soussignes, un cornite appoillt par le.tari de Pohce d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Ic 3nme Luindi de lary passe faison le rapport suivant: apres un examin der lieux, notUs avons trace le chemin demande les pe:i tionnaires. savoir: Le dit chemin commancera a l'encoignnr su' rat des terre d'Abraham Lobdell, en csvant.les dites terr-. ju.qnu'a co qu'ilfrappe les terre, de James W Pipeset de David Pipes; cou.entant a donner la terre polr le constrnotion du dit chemin. De la en suivant la igne snperieur de I'habitation do David Pipes, directnect a hla terres de la succession de P P Bahin de ha en clant trapper Ia terres de l'ecole Public. de -a a la terror ie A Barrow de la en allant frapper ia terror de David Pipes jus qu'au chemin public entre le Dr Enders At Mad Pope, le tout parartra our une mape traor a cet effet, et sonmis comme etant un partio de sotre rapport. De dit chemin sera trente'pieds de larle. David Pipes donnant Is terre pour le dit chemin, par tant on ii se trouvera situe sur sa terre. Sur motion les pour et conie atrent appeles. Pour: Janvier Hebert, F White, It landry, .1 C Woods, Adamis Hebert, J W PipV, W W Lemaon, W D Winter et LFavrot. Contre: L Caldwell-Alloe. Le Juri ajourna a fMardi le 3 Join 1856. T. BsaoraoO, Clerk. I. FAVROT, Precideat. DEUXIEME JOUR. Conformement a I'ajournement, le Juri de Police s'assembla le 3 l.uin 1851. Preaent L Farrot President, Janvier Uebcrt, Frank tl' it." It t:,nr Ira,\ I .la m e, t' i1'~" I tc \r lan.r i Ileh e: t Il1' ' ,l otri . \1' l'iI t '+, i\ \ Is..I asiii , I t II tO i lt n It.11. 1.' 1 .1 ; 1'," .11 . vt~ nit+,t4inn 'le Sai r -rl ti-,tt I }'l i it. at l, 1\tt un .1', n~i~. (,i':n r i-tnji - t'i-al -rrssn .,a liit'i. ii ire, .1 1 l(· l.'1 l LI ta a Il: i', a lruttitI lul c , n, 1 larIui ctlnt leripp rt,,:tit .Inv, It I~li e anre- t"\ a mill itvt ttli t·Iln" !," l. It 1"'ai 1,,-1'" t'I 1'~rl' ljer' i r( 3h 11 t I Quari Ciittfl ii r,,uit lion oat S!.tatitflaqu il,, ,!,mr crtir lr1,ero e r ura par ra h 1te . p i \\ Ir t ti""'t c p rtaninter it' Z-uspt. jir li aito i wi r ie' ,us 'irairru Qtpi It ieiish's I a lI.Turf dth itsore sit-: tloui· it' t,-a rrstu mI- e t nas rt t. Itas. itrtu-us' pIlairtuireli, sUa,,tei, .r.ii. tIllit av, all,,r 6u 'St 0I Ii I rhrtuin en r Bu-i "·"rutiI"· 1 t' ji 13 d--,,p nt le de c rt. s rLt'. i .i ii i-i lbtalii . t t!'Iu 'l .nit tI, plul . l:II l u , tl· tl et, l i t'M .t'r in ot t i tr sia m ain' e unt , parr at a la"* Instmit, t .. jilta ur 'lc a I p l ,:tm Illolm a hl laatu. l lllI 'q.ue Itisi iliii Jarrtw su i 'i+ In Ir II lUxnrtrrut,- itapptiterlltriIa ,i,.esritie Quo maiitsvionieo.,-at uitt assignee aun (li s hoax I'it 1-i' ba2m i'lut ·sui· us'W o f r par Wt WoWinierfat Juao'it,l (1st' -ur o!rh l· in - is. 0' tir~l tottlnu~lr It Iciirnt·tii j..ar'i.-n., li'ii .ia. ctia oetoir Q 'tica:tl i tos, torl taO ifit l n imi't pa.our .11.-ta Ia'ista~nii Sunr esPio dun. TCI4I~ Thir Ii-n: f! ,1r Isa ess +,i ·il Ii ii a' ' Irs~ar '-'tiii · t1i1'r "Iclt S I· euunji:;ilntrl~t I dr"" 1,, tutu~ri u. t'b iet iron ·a' ti it lap iz" etai 'a I ter i. + Ier n, traaerwtrr. par c:,lir e Litm us, et qu r 1'· rtctntt. -it ;I rrc 1~t : u·n ti fairt ur e. t:,ur v ";,,-.trr' t.rt fra, ,i uu~ltuvrr rt 1i lett' nn tmo nr r l i de f jr Klo sir ii tool i. till : .. tftitfl iii bl." i ullet atia,, ,i .n" at r:,.rr,. """ .tl.:u. 1 trrnt pl +.ei, e-tt ,,". ttit rrtaa :.'' 1.1.' r···.- Tt. l ·i: ltl: pou t' irn ·· In l· l pet I," Ill.- -. II ;.· '· t.1 It, i,1 1. ':i1;. ·I: 1 ··'t ·i" rr't N 11. S 1p). l.'3, · l. · u ·!·mn! n p !! ; IC ie ::,;,".. t c ·bt ;:n 1"1c' ,, 1','"11"',", 1 u rr-·. it i~pn~n .lit u j ,''ti llt , ~t i r o lut " i ll ii 101. 11011. . t.,r, .1.h }'ioi rh'ii }otrblcaitii'an 1"$1IO Aver 1"": iouriThe a lr'OItIt5our cent iiarillS atlu1.ittax li Ult-' i-ilade Maisie', jor.. ti,lti , olli~i~. ti:\lt, .tti-i an iii"n~tte Et pvoce-rte ~·or~~·... .................... S .n T,: 1 ......i:~r ".................. .. ... . .9_1b1, '1 a , l'..; 5 O"ha l a~1 M. t 111' iilr ,, ! atlt i ,1,"artn: .,, Ir Ft-ii. tr $ 10t-.,r," pit ........ (1 e:1~h·: Inui- ·Alit cle L6 .r w Le o ). lit Alt J...... ~i rte m"'d . ........ri~!- ......... ..... $l,'.5.. LO: ( itrII Ian. t "4. 1":,0 j1a1ju'an jour .. 4i0 011 It1 1) Ciirk. Iu~ .l }'is 1111 . . lit atIr " fIt tilt'i.iiii.*iiI.i lia Ii.., it Itc.4... .I a lai'i'il. 01me att~r qur";+ L1thI' '.1luin Ouiv! lit~l O ,tis- .' . i it S. Ita ,' ' ' 3 Mal, '1 at tI !. spre 11e. ant CiIt tit ir,_itr I- jut .,,ttt t'ntr I Atu IFr¼ i'u! r M. lor's bul Jura d' f'olier: .r c".,itO eo.rs-gigne appointo par le Juri do Police pour choiser uneI personle convoabhle pour coditier et ';, i-r :. Iii cti lei re}tlemen t 'du Juri tde i'lice leO i t'" I arrl' I proete.Tnt qu ilt out oemploye lI. ser vicesc de rDavrit N Barrow a oet elict, a une compensa tilol 'e ceut cinquanto j ia.-trcos. (I. CalulwelI. (.Signe) I'. rrow. I.t andry. Cno polti'inn t mondant qu'un rhomin puiltic p.it cantrsict intrie lhabitation do John I. Ihtodllert colle de- Ma aml;ne Ilerelor, e nlUllll ntcca:llt t tt' ta.r 1isiS silnpi et t.aroant a traver aI:L etion ST 6i 11t lst Ocest du tiarnve \li -i.sippi. Sur laquell il fut SRestl. iQn'un comite do, cinoq sit appolnte pour tracer co dit hemin l omn tqote comite consiscte de J 1I lievall, 1B i Chino, I WIV Allen, 11i S Flynu et W D1) Winte-. l irlloi rito it comite appolinte pour rcccoir des offers 1t p,:lan regarda;nt la conllltti,n i tlne .Maison doe (our, raporto quo la preoente Maison doe Cuer en y faisant quooelques reparations, pourrait faire quelques aunees (tc plu-". Ia minorit dn oomite etaliten favir r do construire on achetcr une Mai.nm de Cour. Sir motion de W 1) Winter, Il vote du .uri funll pai a cot effect. four-W ID Winter. .L Calatwell. ('onr.-.-Jtavier ht-h ert. F White. B Iandry, Adamis Ilebert. J i Wood.l, 1i Farrot, W\ W Lemmon. Sur motion, i liut Reuolt, Que le Juro fit le partage des fonde de Poydaa. .o.T.iNT A E.RE IrtISFE $23350 4). Ire Aimee Joseptino Vander Ecken epou se de F N Tullier a recu.............. $382 1S4 21 Victora Seguir epouse de J B Claverir a oa.... .... 372 181 3me Enphlemie Tuillier epouse te I, Bruos sard a reou......................... . 37. 18,-1 4me Alnzia Landry cro,ug de Julien Go" dleaux a recu.. . . . . 37........2 1S83.; 5me Aspasie Tacneau, epoce de Julien Go deau a recu ..................... . 52 18X fine Adolphin Gibson, epousde Thomas C 1 White a rcu ................. - .... 372 1 Tome Emiline Griffin, epouse de Joseph t Allen a recn............. .. 315 1ti Sme Estelle l)upuy, epoouse d'Ursiu Le jeune a recu......................... 1 Sur motion do J W Pipes ii eat Resolu, Qu'oon comite de cinq soit appointe par to president du Juri de Police pour qu'ilt voient quels sout les reparations necessaires a la lMaison do Cour aflt pu'on y fasse lea affaires. Pourvu que aucune action soit prise par le lit eomitejusque'a co quit dit rapporte an Juri de P'o lice la sommerequise pour l'accomplissement desdites .eparations. Le comito appointe a et efflet, J W Pipei. Adamisi HIebert, W W Lemmon, BI Landry et Janvier iehert. c I Comite apprinte, par tole Juri de I'tice d'Ouest Baton Roiuge pour examiner le Raconurci d'lhervlle et k d'Oucat Baton Rouge raporterent qu'ita avait exami oI," . 'lit ei iar j,.l l, hi st . 'i, f .'. , I c. cl 0"t I ,,Ii aiirtirv. -. Iquel. la resolution sulvalllnt tut oerte ert l' it, r Qtltnn onlitei cornnl)poI e d .1 T iinry e t 1i irtare.ron. ,to ap.llnt.' irt auhnt r;i , n. s e lln it n .,u i i i: ".l tr ap ,,iani t ." r le ..Tu:i , " I',. 1 th d'l irr t h alitn' 1i Id ' Il strtcte pnur 1'l. .nnptll.avnI! nt dl,.s eclut- lt • aIn ailni lit i:'N nournt t , "t I lt. t X 1n' ll -' -s P- I .1 1, 'vak. F" \\t5 .f. et n l iii , J ,i :i I. l ii, ,,hei t II"e 1'. cI- rl atinr - auiil di R. ccl.ul i i !' lurtt H~aton 1'. Irtl:tO RIN , crrttier. iIt 1 aler 5 i.. 1....T. ta t. Adeline Raleigh. ':I declare. I have half a minil to put this bed-quilt to wash to-,!ay. It dont rcally need to gceither, but I believe that 1 [l send it dow'n." "Why vill you put it in. Mary, if it does not need to go ?'' asked her good old aunt I lannah. it her quiet antl expressive way. "Whv, you see, aunt, we have but'a small wash to-.u. so small, that Sunan will get through at one o'elck at the latest. and I shall haveto pay her the same as though shel worked til night. so "Stop a moment,. dear" ssit the ol lady gently. "stbp a moment and think. Suppose yn .,werejn the situation that poor Susan is. obliged, you tell me. to toil over the wash tub six days out of the seven, for the hare necessaris of life, would not you be glad. once in a tvhile to get through before night. to have aB'ew hours of day-light to labor for yourself ltd family, or better still, a few hours to at?'! .Mary, dear, it is a hard, hard wa for a woman to earn a living: begrudge ot the poor creature the half dol lar. Thihtis the tounth day in succession she has risen by candle-lightand plodded through the cold here aul there to her customers' houses and toiled away existence. Let her gon at noonif she gets through; who knows but that she may have come torn the sick couch of siime loved one. and counts the hous ves the niunite4, till she can return. fearing ever she nay have come one too late. Pt ' it hack ontile bed. and sit down here whi I tell yot what one poor w~asherwoman eq lured. heuauise her employer dill wiha' y welid to iiake out the wash." Andi the o woman tank off her giassess and n iped awt the tear Irops, that. Irom some cause ha I gathcied , i her aged eyes. and' then, cwith Ir t rerrmlIts voioc reLated the Iprnmiled story "There aever wnac a more blithesome ri-r tlal than that of Adeline Raleigh'. T'here was nleve was a mniiden who went to the altar witl higher hopes. more blissful antlici pations. Weddlg thie mian of her 'hoice, lie whose 'oe tones blt ever thril!el her heart liikr a nast c c-hi fromn the I.::l of light, he ! who ~tu dearer to. her than her own exist- 1 ec. e, v,' ", tale::'el. t:i ie lillow, one of whnom ui: wm iiaui might be proud, it was no w,u,del that morn seemed a ,.tble'n wa.l from Pl-en. Few. intedc!. have a sunnier life in prospeit than had she. ! "Ant for tenll ears there :. 1 o Iln cu:o n o j a her pats. Her home was ofe of brauty ando at I rare lniiurv-her husband the same kind. lov ing mas, as in the days of courtship; winn- b ing lanliss ever c year in his profession, add- j a ini newcomfor'ts to his home and new joy h to his fireside-and besides these blessings. (God hag 'iven another-a little er ol M ' ood h her bediide, its tenant, a golden hared baby n by. thi ima'e of its father, anld dearer to ,,sos wLdds d loveis, than aught cle ca th d cculd ofer. * iBut must not dwell on those h ppy days. it myv stor has to do with other oic. It was h with t;i t as ott as it is with others-just when tht cup is sweetest. it is dalhd away; nut wbn the beam is brighest. the clouds b gather. A series of misfortues and reverse( b occurre( with startling rapidity, and swept away fmn them everything but their love I and ther baby boy. Spared to one another ti aid to bat, they bore a brave heart. and in a distant tity began a new fortune. Well and i strongljdid they struggle, and at lengthbe- b gan onto more to see the sunlight of prosier- tl ity shise upon their home. But a little it staye, and then the shadows fell. The husbandsickened and lay for many a month upon a weary couch, languishing not odly with metal and bodily pain, but oftentimes for fuooand medicines. All that she could do, the vife performed with a faithful hand. She wrat from one thing to another, till at length -he who had worn a satin garb and pearls icon her bridal day, toiled at the wash tub. tot the scantiest living. Long before light sit would rise every morning, and la-s bor for;he dear ones of her lowly home, and then, Aith many a kiss upon the lips of her pale ednpanion and sleeping boy, start out throngl the cdd deep snow, and groope her way t he too often smoky, gloomy kitchen, and t there at rubbing, pounding. rinsing, a starch g, inot unfreqiuently wading knee deep in the drifts, to hang out their clothes that froze Ren ere she had fastened them to the line. .nd when night came, with her half dollar,-he would again groop throug the snow 1 her oftentimes lightless and fireless home. br her husband was too sick much of the tirm, to tend even the fire or to strike a light. And oh! with whatashivering heart she weild draw near them, fearing ever she wouldIe too late. It is a fact, that for six weekskt one time. she never saw the face of her huband or child save by lamp light. ex cept oty on the Sabbath. Hlow glad she wouldhave been to have once in a while a small !ashing gathered for her ! "Orn dark winter morning, as she was busy prepanig the frugal breakfast and getting everyking ready ere she left, her husband called er to his bedside. S"Ad," said he, in almost a whisper "I wish iu would try and get home early to night.be home before sundown, do, Ada." "t 'I' ry," answered she with a choked ut teran . "Dairy, Ada. I have a strange desire to see yoir face bysunlight-to-dlay is Friday I havenot seen it since Sunday-I must look , upon fonce again.' [ "Do you feel worse; Edward i" said she ..tlxi'l,,I '. at the s.,r ic tiim e tee-hug his pul-e P as -h .poke. "`,'. no. I think not hut I dno want to see your lace once :aolre vky sunlight. I cainnot wait till Stud,,av.' Gladly x nhi :he farry by his hlb, le tili the sunlight ..h,-.d lave stolen throi: h their little windns, -but it rnight not be. S he was penniless, nal ihn the dusik of morning must go i l,:ii to labol. She IctL hitr . sweet kisses we i' ri .."n and ilken. s:eI's wo)rd whispered in the sweetest tov' tonet She reachedl the kitchen of her eniplTovr. ae.l with a troubirld tlre gaitied for the basket to ,e brought. A lbeaut,ul stile played over her \an tace as she escorted its contents. She 'onult gbt through easily by tswo o'clock. yes. and if' she hurried, perhapst by one. Love and auxiety lent new strength to her weary arms. and live minutes after the ciuck struck one, she hanl s the garment on tthe line. andl was just aliout emptying her tubs, when the I mistress came in with a couple of bed-quilts, and saying: "As you have so small a wash to-lay. Ada.I I think you may do these: vet." and lift the rotrln again. A .vail of agony, wrung fltom the deepest fountain of her hi;art. gushed toI her lips. Smothering it, as best she onuld, she again took iip the board and rubbed. rinsed and hung, out It was half pastthree. when she again started i'r home an hour too late '' And the agedl narrator sobbed. "An hour too late." continued she after a long pause. "Her luband was dying-ves. almost gone ? He had strength given him to I whisper a few words to the half-frantic wife, to tell her how he had longed to look upon her face. and that till the clock struck two I he could see, but after that, though he strain ed every nerve, he lay in the shadow of death one hour she pillowed his head upon he suf fering heart, and then-he was at rest !" "'But for the thoughtless or grudging exac tions of her mistress, she had once more seen the love-light flash of her husband's eyes. and he have looked upon her who was so dear. "Maary, Mary, dear !" and there was a soul touching emphasis in the aged woman's words, "be kind to your washerwoman: in stead of striving to make her day's work as long as may be, shorten it, lighten it.:' "Few women will go out to daily washing 1 unless their needs are terrible. No woman on her bridal day expects to labor in that way ; and be sure. my niece, if constrained to do so. it is the last resort. That poor woman laboring now so hard for yon. has not always been a washerwoman. She has seen bright, gladsome hours. She has seen awful trials. too. I can read her story in her pale, sad face Be kind to her, pay her all she asks, andl let her go home as early as she can." "You have finished in good season, to-dayi Susan," said Mrs. Merton. as the washerwo man, with her old cloak anti hood on, entered the pleasant chamber to ask for her pay. "Yes ma'am, that I have. and my heart. ma'am. is relieved of a heavy load. too. I was so afraid I shouil be kept till night, and I am needed so at home." "Is there sickness there ?" said aunt Han nah. kindly. Tears gurhed to the woman's eyes. as she answered. "ah. ma'am, I left my baby most deadl this morning: he will be quite so to morrow;: I know it. I have left it too many times: and none but a child of nine years to attend to it. o. I must go. and quickly," and grasping the money, the hard-earned money that she had toiled for, while her ba by was dying, that when dead it might have a decent shroud, she hurried to her dreary home. They followed her. The young wife who h had never known a sorrow, and the aged nr miatron whose hair was white with trouble d: -followed her toher home-the home of the ti drunkard's wife, the drunkard's babes. She ci was not too late. The wee dying boy knew i its mother yet. and, craved a draught from fi her loving breast. I'nttil midnight she pil- b lowed him there. and then kind hands took it Ironi her the breathless form, closed the tl bright eves. straightened the tiny limbs. p bath.d the cold clay, and folded about it the I pure white shroud-yes. and did more.- a They gave, what the poor so seldom have, a time to weep. h "0, aunt," said Mrs. Menton. with tears s, in her eyes, as having seen the little coffined p babe borne to its last home, they retured to their own happy one, "if my heart blesses you, how much more must poor Susan's.- t' Had it not been for you, she would have been 0 to late-the babe would not have know its e mother. It has been a sad, yet holy lesson r -I shall always be kind to the poor washer- ii woman. But aunt, was the story you told ii me a true one-all true, I mean ?" ' "The reality of that story whitened this i head, when it had seen but thirty summers, t and the memory of it has been one of my a keenest sorrows. It is not strange that I s should pity the poor washerwoman--Ada and aunt Hannah were one and the same." Not long ago a dead body was taken from the waterat Alexandria, Va. Having been recognized and claimed by the wife ofa citizen asthe corpse of her husband, it was duly borne with the solemnity, followed by the widow and children in all the habliments of woe. Several days passed,when the husband and father, whose funeral had lately been celebrated, suddenly returned in the enjoy- 1 ment of perfect health. The supprise with which he was greeted, and his own on hear ing what had occured may be imagined. The sequel of this strange story did not end so happily. The Sexton, itseems, had ril up a large bill for funeral expenses which the city authorities refused to allow, and the conse quence was that the man had to pay lor his own burial. ":'Did you present your account to the de fendent'?" inqnired a lawyer of his clerk. 'I did,sir." 'WVhat did he say, sir?" "He told me to go to the devil, sir. " "Well, and what did you do after that?" "Why, then 1 came to you." SAVED Y HIooes.-A younIg lady of Char leston. Massaschusetts, while crossing War ren Bridge Thursday evening, fell through the draw in consequence of too much haste, and would have been drowned but for the efficacy of hoop skirts in preventing her nrom sinking while a boat was coming to her . assis tance. ;. .\ R.bRILLINO, ,.YE - We learn frulro the Itrir,;t p.,sI--l thalt the sale of the American :Expr"., ( 'ornpay. which was lost when the steamer Atlantic was sunk off Long Ponll in 1 s:1, has been recovered by a sub marinP diver from ,uflfaha* The Advertiser of the 2irth ult. thus relates the adt ventures of the diver' It .i ll be recollected that this st·e;tminr was rintantly sunk by colissrin with a pro ilIe., and that a large number of passengers weire hlst. The diver was protected h: a e;'lier ,armor, and was under the water f,,rtv n:iroitea, diuring, which time he hadt si,,, strance adventures. The upper deck of the steamer lies one hundred and sixty feet unIler water. and far below where there is any cur rent or motion Every thing therefore. is ex ct.ll as it first went down. When the di ver alighted uppon the deck, he was saluted by a beautiful lady. whose clothing was welP arranged, anil her hair elegantly dressed. As he approached her, the motion of thle water caused an oscillation of the head, as i. gracefullv bowing to him. She was standiurr erect, with one hand grasping the rigging. Around lay the bodies of several others as i sleeping. Children holding their friends by their gands.and mothers with their babes inr treir arms were there. In the cabin the furniture was still untouched by decayv, and to aill appearance had jq. been arranged by some careful and tasteful hand. In the office he found the safe, and was en abled to move it with ease, and took it upon deck where the grappling irons were fastened on. and the prize brought safely to light. Upon opening the safe it displayed its contents ir. a perfect state of preservation. There was in the safe $5, 000 in gold, 3 ..500 in hills of tne Government Stock Bank, and a large amount of bil's on other banks, amounting in all to about $36.000. The papers were un injured, except that they smelled vervstrong ly of decayed human bodies, as if it had lain for many years is a coffin for many years with their owner. Of course. all this money goes to the persons interested in the wonderful ad. venture. The$Ietroit Free Press says : The new bills, we are told, are compara tirely uninjured by their long imprisonment and exposure to dampness, but the old ones are quite injured and defared--whether so much so much so as to prevent their idertifica tion and redemption, we have not learned. There are several thousand dollars on the ex ploded Government Stock Bank of Ann Arbor, included in the amount recovered. NOVEL DEERa HrNTIVr.--The Chicago Times, of the 21st ult., tells the following story : Herr Driesbach, whose mammoth show will visit Milwaukie on the 10th of next month, while traveling in Indiana. near La Porte, about a week since. observed, a short distance from the road, mnder the shade of a cluster of trees, a fine fat buck, whose dainty form was sufficient to whet the apptite of the most passe gourmarnd that ever played freaks with an inordinate appetite. Now. at the present season, there is a law prohibiting the shooting of deer, so the Herr, who is said to be -some" with the Cfle, had to abandon the idea of bringing him down by that method. What was to be done ? Such a luscious feast could not be allowed to "Waste its sweetness on the desert air," and there were none of the canine species about to hunt him down. A lucky thought glanced across the imagination of the great lion king; his pet leopard was at hand, and he could easily convert him into, nofa lion's master. Unharring the cage in which his dangerous pet was confined, he pointed to the unconscious tenant of the forest, who was calmly browsing upon the green herbage, not dreaming of ths proximity of his dangerous foe. In a minute afterwards the beautiful but treacherous animal was stealthily creep ing towards his pray: who, failing to detect the faintest noise, so cat-like was the ap proach, was first made conscious ol his hap less fate by feeling the fangs of the leopard after the fatal spring. Herr Driesbach was almost immediately upon the sport, and with his hunting knife soon completed the work so successful commenced by his spotted cam panion. ' INDUSTax AnD ITS BLfassoaes.-People may tell you of your being unfit for some peculiar occupations in life. but heed them not. What ever employment you follow with perseve rance and assiduity will be fotud fit for you; it will be your support in youth and comfort in age. In learning the useful: part of any profession, very moderate abilities will suf fice; great abilities are generally injurious to the possessors, Life has been compared to a race, but the allusion still improves by ob serving that the most swift are ever the most apt to stray from the course. GEN. HIARNEY.-A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Kansas says that GenW1 Harney will supercede Col. Sum ner in the command of the U. .. troops in that territory shortly. The Tribune and its correspondent are properly indignant at the change. They don't admire the ways of this gallent soldier, and his mnode of punishnig savages and traitors. There wil shortly be peace in Kansas, or every tree in its forests will be ornamented with a gibbetel)rebel. is a prediction which we¶eel safe in indulg ing in. At a Black Republican meeting at Monroe, Green couty, Winconsin, on the 31th ult, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved Tnat it is the duty #Fthe 1North, in case they fail in electing a President and a Congress that will restore freedom to Kansas,to revol utionize the government. An English writer has computed that halt a woman's chancesof marriage are gone when she has completed her twentieth year ; at twenty-three, three-fourths of her opportni ties have vanished; and at twenty-six, sever' eights. So, girls. we would advise you to calculate accordingly POLTSTI PROTESTAGAINT A THG SSIAn A. 1E4.rv.-Trhe Polish refuges residing in Paris have been invited by Prince Adam Czartori ski to assemble at his mansion and 'irn a protest againstthe amnesty recently recvsdo-l by the Eippcrot of Russia.