{ title: 'Herkimer County Democrat. (Frankfort, N.Y.) 1843-1854, December 28, 1853, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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h/.â. U> Cf.ll i.o f-H 4 r ' ^ ' 4 > T ÂŁ R M 8 - f 2 . A f ' I .-âjt . . Iâ ;» .iliii I f.)âą U> f'Tf I 'll, â IruiiP \la.i IIii . â ;;}â /.{ vliL ^ tfrvi' ni AT\'* iu f i 4 -d 4 | 1 5 0 n s r A D Y A N C E â >uT â 'iil Ji.'iSi jnu'ij i-iâii' <i ' V-jUt âąâ ''â â â â âI ;ll V'^q »:*l frino-.l --i âąit .'h; i âUMiiT .uMi ni >:i Jt-'h ;T âą v o L F i i i n ; M M I i l S ' T C T M l S f f i W a K W i m ' g t a M B l B 2 8 . I M K U I B E K 1 7 . m e v u t m z v I-UBLISKED EVERT W S m E S n ^ X J 71 A t H e r S c a i« a i % ^ ^ H ^ ^ c f c f ^ i r a ^ R ^ T I N E } » TERM S .âThe Democrat Will he* left at j^e residence o f v illa ^ suhscrihets at $ 2 /o 0 ' ayhar.' â Mail subscribers, $ 2,00 pbr yeÂŁ(f, or f l 50 ^ lif* advanceo _ , i -1 ...j * S t a t e s a# A a l v e y t i s i n ^ . One square or less, one insertion,'; 1 .'$0 50 Each subsequent i r i s e r t i O f a i '; ; j ' O ^5 iU One square 3 rfionths, .v>W * 'OtK One square 6 months, ^ | 5 , 6 9 ,, One square one year,§ # â: 0 :J*âA liberal deduction WâiHl'elinade tothqsd' who advertise by the year. â ' BOOKAp) In all its brancin and disnatch, and JOB P^D^NG, . n e w , Por the Herkimer CountW Democrat. O k a l a t e loss , b y d e a t h , -I'd t e e T il  l a g e o r ipStKIBiEE. *' '' rndje^icoak, ; i. iX ^ e n the/lishlnrng tla^ pApqm w rerosW lof . . . . . , , . for blit .Ffeep'^p : cKo*t<<iEiign«b4efD^r I d a b g ^isooO.- gi?t h^re-b^..cpuldâ ftp^ J » 4 , ^p., --'Onb^.of â*-r; \i^m he FPnt;t,a ^ b,otH^,;?af,pb 9 Ap.hpt:el in BraoklKfli .apd bÂźganrtQ;i|pofe! ^abDukTr HW m A ^ e o o o ifngnd^ ap rOJs; tprsfaW P t ^nd .wept Fltfb bii§ f fifP u % w it\it f d p ]4*4 o , leayipg. b« ajliJi&ih.lpggpge, tbroK hotel, .WhUp tb9f9ii^h9?,Sheri(fi paipe' info t^e.^oteJ, vvitfoajgi - e ^ q o ttop m i i al^/ât^e moved out, and with them moved. 6 ^-, There was an oakâa hra\ Of yon broad hi 11 ^ the And wind and stofin, an It had for years defied, i â - â , . , â âą , , ...- j. , ,. furpigbed with 9 , narrowL-ppor bed, tw o . Âź » » 7 ee'm>d âą I â W pWâ bui^au,, ,n a ,.lQ 9 t o g ; of, clothing,: thP.! P«>PF*^tiriof Mrj gflfiith,-.and wife Sind; -chiM- TJPUS' thejrI w e i^;robbed i©C ^vprythiag ,tjiey possessed,/in theiworld,â except tbp. clpthes* thex b?td pnâ of wb^cb tbej. iiadi«o?tidihgs swqp 4 s !. , ^ , tliefp 0 ^yâ^exp then ,ih thM.gre,at Babylon, jalmpst , ijithoitt monoji'o^. ej.othing..,and not one single rqla^i.ve, friend or acquaintanpe whom (hey palj npqn.in.tbPV need« \^o they, tqob the oyfter , saloon for a month, did their test, dost |>d, quit the losing business and nip.ved'iiifcp their present lodgings, aâsniaJi black-attic room in Walker HerQ.iS yoii 'cau a t a n ; heed:! M ^geptjp5^^0 , ,bp|:. njyUng#^0â, o c c e p f' i.most menial situation, in an y . era- ler ibf a situation than h er pres^ ept php,. .papgjpq of dqing; WQtfe ;emâd it eâer con â its broad and shell ing hough^âat 1 sm .aJlest,possible apolc^y len g th . ' % A^stoye^.^a si.Qgleotrip o f carpet, and. Laid prostrate hy the gaje.^ ' , i W :.â '' â â .................... . vUs, o f manly heart and' dirm j thatat goodly tfefe'!-^fefeâ!- ' A mau there wi -,-How like th goOdly t Behold the passage of the wintry stqpn,l And wheje, oh where is he?. , , , , ^ There was a voice, all soothing io the* ear. Beside the bed o f pain j . .'. Oh, soothing v'oice! no invjalid shall hegr Thy welcome tone? .again. , A well-known step, throâ darkieSsj hOat and- On oiercyâs errands sped j. âââ'j soundler- â -- crossâd The threshold o f the Dead; â >! IS a skill matured by ripened jear^ â »ul of generous worth: ' ' How strange and sad the Providence afpeu: That calls them from the earthl December IS , 1853 * From the Hhw York Tribune. 1 , AS ENGLISH LADY BEGGHfSâ IN THE STREETS or YOBK. .; , â Will you please, sir,' to giYP .mb (Ijree cents, my h usband is fpmi^hin^.for w a n t of food.â , ' T h is appeal* w as made to a friepil of ours two nights ago, at Hie conser of St. John's Bark, in a lady-like tone p d m anner, that arrested hrs attention at onCe. Though n o t disposed fo giv& Jaoney to common s tr e e t'teggars.'there was- something in the appearaned of this person, that he could not say nay.' He would have given the fittfe -coin and passed on his way Without a thoâp if he had been like common men, hut he is not. He is onfe who h as probably visited more of the abodes o f poverty than even we have. In one expedition he went into six hundred o f the- lowest dens of misery in New York.Hn search, o f a sWeet little child, a b andoned ^ y .a drunken mother, persevering f o r weei:s until his labor Of love w as crowned With sucqess. â âą â H e was not the m an to tu r n a deaf ear to an appeal For relief to feal dis tress, and therefore answ ered in a tohe- and m anner that told the poor sufferer a t once th a t she had appealed to a man* with a heart. - . â Madam you are not a street beggar. T e ll me truly why do you ask for c h a r ityâ a re you really in such distress?.. â Yes sir, truly, 'My husband Is r e a l ly fam ishing at this m inute for foqdl-^ W e have not had a hiouthful to-day, % ASto>fe, a si.nglejstrip of carpet, probably, fifty cents-,wprth of, other; hqusp.keeping artiejes. , J^pf tfik hpmo thpy, hAve -=pai4/âifl ^advanceâ ipr, 4 mo^th,i^-yeft they badâthe laatdqjlar and unie?s they pay . inâad, vance Wednesday, they njqstgq 9 yt,,â,â f(od,,bhpws whe'fe,â- .savi jhe ppo,r,W 0 B?a|, ,Fitb tears, in hep eyes, andâa pang in her heart. - . Dh.r(ng 4 be ihuiith they b^ve been an this Iqdging,! tbe;ihftn has sqi^ht fpr, employmqqt of, ^py. ^scriptipu , that would-giv.e biih brfadf i! 0 .,as not ,to live upon. thpJabo 4 ,.(^ ,bi§i::fif 9 ,.vfhois.i^ insAo^ 5 hir^,af,f^Pp.ty-.dyq qqnts a- % i^ii|ng.Qpp ^ by. Hp, a.,'^iyy.ery oferk,:ar,iO|!icp^k^ppprj at ,boy'§ »;agea .as n. p o rter ip;^ _s,tpr.e. op, waiter,in A h p te); buf yqip-n ah the places; t e 79 -RpUeti to gaye onq, aysw e r to? (hi? qu^stipp,; And; that; .was, . Jt is a-abort .apajvqr^.f .jitfl.e w q rd .easily. aai4 - J ? u f i^^ispyielh^ea goes down into the heart like leSsh* ^not.ff«OWfhuIl Or frnprovfdeuce, or'-in^ IpxicatioBj hut' sheeri .*naisforiuq&t-^w5b-l Off strjangOfS^tiJfobliged long'w intef-in a hold Tobtfij w ith an i n  fant to cSfe'fot/bh fwilffod^^iv^^odt- o f yOUr abuAdancodbr.-her^reliefâa.nd. â th.O com fort.pf^bat inpqcAnt child ? W ill s^ipOrt them selves? You m a y addresa S. R. Tribune of&c&. . . s âą ' . A iita ta s s E B â m F E -im EBMQig 'p r -s.^ s i s Y - . âą T h e .Ciucinhafi E ri^uiref relates-a funny pi^ce iof hair-dyeing business, in which the iprincipalii p a rticipantâ w a s . A! dievetander. '-7 r : A ,few tireeks since d Benedict, whose srlvejF hair pKoclabhâed. him bn thei I 7 . iriiiilBEAYâild R T a f i^ 1 â * - V'iu.; When hirdcâhase'jSpKP'ftcrwq.qd-J'^a howferj.. ! A ^fkosW thelfjpejjy.stjam^ â TbatiHc] wififTCWt Watchful eye, * âą I - â ' ' fguard hqthfthi^i^d ifi&j ;> j.; u Andi Wheh Ihe 'ncfur *>f .twilight eftihlsfif. . âą qf the nauch A? JA 4 4q.â M ho di^ ,a)]i- h e epAid, And fp r-fsd , hard.ey than wbo^pp^l^ 40 tlfipp a s muQh, , Nothing-,was loft b u t the .wifeâs nee dle. She cQUld-embroider and. da th e finest and test-pnying needle work, b u t tb;at«jsh.e could not get; Nobody would tru s t a stranger, with such .work, Bho did get tw o .Ahi^t^, finished and,tQ.olt th e m .M m o in d got (be.ipay, and the owner finding IheMtSO well done ,gaVe bnr two hiQi:e,ja»d! then half a dozien. first .she pur* somn wrong side o f fifty, Idailieio Ginciilnatii. Beinglh.raan; df ita^e as. well;.; aSj,of means, - he made the â House bis > residence. . The. niarntng- a f ter hiaair-^ rival be'Visited; tlie raaguificeht saloon of our friend-A * ^ obsferyiu^ thnt his costomer*âs h a ir.a n d whiskers wor.e-raf very -wintry ^BEC n p K .'O IlEtN IK. dALiyOKNIAn>^ i to do, i'S o iiesfliv f e i and-^U- Olego(;^C!alffoMa,âdalfed tlS S a ii Diego you support them' tiil able fO stmpbr«â Ordinary grivd paper,-that âą * â â \ 5 e R ^ â^f;94h^iSupHortuOf gdaiaddhe dyed: Now,, o u r . hero, n o t beinglad»; Isternatroh m ay be-farieied H e ' Imme- dicted to vaiiity, a t .first -Objected; but 4 â s.wore that it was-a shame sucfal siWm, leeks w ith a imtyral wavy curl, sh o u lib q . allowed to retain its frostyi QhatAc.tet* a n d the-gbntlBrrtan finally r^-' sj^ e d : bisJJcdaninm to. , the hands *of , wboâ v e fy -speedilylâby the help- of â>Q-. â \'y-tâ''s cojnestk; for changing fed or gray J iair 7 to d beaatiful'. h mvvii' Or hlackâm--as.the< advertiseraBnt; h a s i t - ^ t^ausmogHfied him. from.-.a r a t h e r n n t i - ; q uatpd' specimen of A ntlefiiatfan the iâ sere an d yoUaw leaf,? ÂŁ0 n juvenile looking Adofiis, of twanty-^ergbt. -d'be transforinmatiOn was toosligratifying to. With the money for the first .she chakedaiitU o luek n. fttUe food, 1 ihilk fordhe h^by< and worked ajray j but before another was,finished all was gone.'.. ,r.-, r. âą: »â â W e were pertainly ip most deplora*. ble'Cireu.Eftstances,â .SA{d she, â a n d re ally did rtot know, w h a t to do,â . . âiWhAt.didyou do?â ; â W e were*in despair.* O u r hold upoiii life s.eemed about to end. W e finally decided to go-to the British Oonsul and see if b e would send ns. b ack . for En- atid not much for several- d a y s ; And T glands .H e ;conld noti unless we .had knew of no wav to get a loaf o f bread ' beOnjahip-Wrecked. . Hqd w e n o t been but this. W e w e r e loo proad to beg, ship-w feekM v s trandedm p o n -a desert a n d ! suppose he would starve first? beach, beyond the reach of.hope?' T h e hut I could not bear to sefe him Suffer, Oonsul recommended us .to go to âth&, so I asked him to mind our babe while S.t7.CbarleS,.Society..' 'W e did, and told. I cam e out to begâyes. sir, to beg Tor i ihem th a t we W ererstarring, but they bread in the s tr e e t.â ' j co.uldi give us n o . money, i their rules â W h e re do you live ?â ' | did .notredm it .of i t, ; ' bfit They . g a v e a â Glose by, sir, will yoa'coirieandseo, letter to solne eating-house, for ray h us- if I speak the tru th ? â - baSid t o . p t aA ituaU o n ; wUiijhhe could â I will.â He did go and found that she might have spoken much more truth.- She found that Providence had guided her to a friend, who said : â Come with/me to my fatherâs houseâmy own is in Brooklynâand you shall not starve this night.â T h e next day be told us, a n d we vis ited the distressed family, and' learned the following facts: The gentleman and his wife, who are coasins, belong to a well known En glish family, whose number are »o-small that, if we should give the name pub licity it would cause unnecessary pain to these and their relatives. So we will call them Smith. Mr. Smith re ceived a good education, speaking sev- erallanguages.and Was several years a Lieutenant in the army in the- East Indies, where he contracted the dOuiJ^ try fever, and when Ms legiment was ordered to China be was on tbe' sEek list and gave up bis commission .andlrd-i turned to England. Becoming heif tb sorad property, be married ;'tbe prop erty became involved in a law suit and Ms military training not being a good recommendation for a pfaee* where he felt capable of filling, and not being willing to take a menial one wbere^ fie was so Well kno^^vn, JiC did- what Agreat many others have done, just as foolish- IXr left home and friends. Country, aC- nukintances, all, and came to N. York. Here he expected 1 just la s ! thousands have, befofe,^ that ha HlQuIdâ|md AsUua- tioa in every street suited to his .taste not get;'ahd. after walking almost alt day, till .almost famished,, and very tir ed carrying oar little-girl, we came to our cheerless room; exhAuated, without fire even Jo jheat a little; wgter^ with which we could have made a ;cup ,of tea to warm our dreadfully chUled bod ies; for we ibad A pari ofithr.ee cents worth of (tea 4 n-the house, but no fuel.â She hurried to finish a;shirt and: took it home,]but was tpld ffiey .could not be â bothered payjog'for sfngM^lhirts, s h must-fiiijsfe.ajid bring a U a t once.â,* , . âąâ^How could -she \vitHdut.food-or fire How cbuld they live longer in such des titution? ./> â ' â 1 â What did you do next ?â I asked my husbahd to mind the baby a few' minutes longer and I would go out and see What I could dO- I did not tell him what' I'InTefided to do, but I had heard hovv the German wo men go aboutr the ibasements and beg cold vituals, and de^rminedjo sd 6 'the Same.* I w^ent down to sevbVal but'ray hburage failed me, I cohld not ihdstef oburagd enough to rdp at the dOo'f âahd Jio one came' out*. ^ *-^-hen I ' came over and sttyod^oii tb^ 'Corner and thdught I wâodld'^sk tbeâpasS.engers; but I'cOuid not get- the words out of my mouth, tidthfbpAi e^me dirietljrup irhW g i stoMire»bliijg,,,Al^.ho looked so iMnd th a t, I,did speak, wiihmifcknowing wbal I sa M. -Idjo believer :that. i f ire.,fiAd.br fused .en0 J _Bho«ld bay^ given u p jn ,ut- (er. despffir i; bpt Jic didt.upkftnd I fy,beheKef^kA&Q0difpifit.ieYerr^^^ ^ PUr-destiny^j|enl'4neâ fef ^h*fc ^nd bocker Magazine. * 4 o.d be retqrned.tQi Id? bom.e,M, Cleve land, 'wdierqbearriyqd latpr^t night, and going strajgb jw^y ,to Ifis hqu.se, was ad mitted in tlie\ - - - spouse. ..Gqiqg Jp âą undrpssed hi»iself, a makty qf striking,n and in a sho,rL .(iipe vyas qlpsely fqlded in the ariAs pf his a(fe,c.tionate .wife aqd, of ;Jyiprplj.eps. , Thej-n^qrpiug , beams, werO danciiig, ip, diamond splendor upon tfie. fipdr P,f the bad. chambers W'hen .ho; was asvakeped .by A teryffio serpaqn and- starting up hediscpvfcradbis b^tjer-half rushing yery. iptfcp terrified,from Ihe bqd-rqqip^ â A? thought hgsprang^ tyqm his-bed and; fQilajfed hpy, jyjsions (^,tnadu?s 6 ;. fioAt^ng th?â 0 .ugh; bis-^imagi-j nation, f 4 t; length she reached (fie par lor, wfiere sinkiugURon.a.sofa,,shqfalnt- e.d outright. ,^y dint of sal vqfetile aijd, other mstore-tiYes .she, was,.shorlly re-, yiyed, \yhcn, ;^a^in.g URpn her husbandi' wbOi was naqurptully bending, oyer.her she Ojyclainipd tfial she was.^.u|ned, dis- honqred/and updonq. , , . . âB.e C^UL fiear^a^râ ^aid he'spptbing. 4 t the ^pupd'pf the voice she .stared and g^ya oqe piercing look, a.nfias, sfie 'ed'df bein^ inclined to fun.' the* e^i?â torsâA-natae i8*J;'Jud^bnmbs,âU coub'- ity jadga..andianDderatd jnafiV- Hatbly befpje elec(ifitt,,feerto0k ifiinloMs bead: ' i t S I l E M S I - iBerald,. during hisf > a b s e n c e ,'âtb Ulfe charge , dohn^PJgBnis!, EsqlpA genHo^i * : â % f T b e ju % ^ -h a d 'f o rg o tten to Tu- .qfiire- info* the LtufdT b f Phoenixâs pdli- Uqs.Atid:the:first fh'infg the rieW Vditof .did: was, t^qjphaqge tbe;poli|icai\Charap-. the.^«!jc|d^bfj r e « i n g : FP{^^he. *rnatroh may be-faridei ' Heâ imme- dely ^ropeMek a letter, jto iPbmhiXi theAfera/dbacktO'. of Wade-wms.a'niisfele, aHd-'ksk^ for- givenessr avowihg Miiself rdadv rO a p i i i S ' ;Jacksow'!sn'«&e plazaâ * â * - - â 4fi» t iYXrU- *^-: __ âą âA ^ Jh^.old geflllemanJAweetly re- \.i'Bpiipfti'x?: Hip i r f W O T f . S ' S I l ' iueavur r f e a f o i - t b 'l i i i r i W t h a t rv rh a n h a ^ ^ l _ r _ out bero, wh(K being rather agoodldOkr âB «% s shaving,* and nfipiyii t&'b arm s. It appear^ JhAt-.wppn. Jv^.Mng, instead c f the fam iliar -âąâfrosty-pow â of her liege lord, she discovered a redun dant quantity, of'dark'brovvn ihairâand whiskers*j-uThisicaused her alarm and flight from. th e ât«arital ooqch. ' T h e la dy, who TS m any yeark-ithe jhnion is perfectly charmed with .fheiAlterartion, and feds ^ i t e proud'of Ifer aid Thus the adveilture turcied but happily at last.*. Had' if bCeniotherwise, Mr. m ight h a v e had A Joad'ilpon his cdasciqncS,fhrbugli his anxiety in Met-* aihorphorisrng:' d M meu iiiito > y ofibg o'nes.0â i'l T i i e 'LoAB-s*;Bcsrr?fis&-r.-So,«f/fipod G o loud,H a rper, who did the .city gqpd good deal c f a wag, a n d J o v e s a joke as well as MsrdifiW^ M p fiappphed tp be Sittipg in the ,oopntingi,^r 9 Q{n. ,of- 4 he. !\ Brothersâ^,Ope day^.^fiepifiefo entArr ed a sjeck Jopking gpnUqm^n* wiifi.ft straight, collared CUft'mWAyi P 55 a,f,iaitd a Maypfr.; V, 3 „ql|, fsijr, ffly naffio js fciAb G. HopMte* I feejongr t o ii f i e sOpoid^ Goofernbte,!.'! I am.! .A*»Mi?t:?r tfiq God'spfej- I w a n t aidf a lQ ftm e h e feou .theHoLdâs.busjMess^â Attends M -the t e d â;ftfiiyfi»>^,?;SAid,tho. GQlqi? 9 bâl wilfaOP^ IPOyipg^A naageje, â^s a p t At.pr^SOnfi. he,;will b e l n .a t kWP 0 ;â.^ efepk.^: ,Xhis; JKas^the^implO/feqt:,;, a B 4op^ion8,-ito ',ch^jtA ^ lp.. And rrSOligiou^ spqielips ficlug 4cJegafpfi(o ppo -pantfeu- rp^ttnpr r ofi hacker Magazine. ^ 1 j* ' » to âuni a tiy m a t had lit Thereon when he n^s shavlngj and n^pH6r'trn= rejna^k^ltte-jejrectiA k -. Of Bigler,?,4g»<fJ ,indirectly cause San Diego to assupjq, its proper position as tfie first comm er-' ,cial city â-OF 0alifo^h{tiâ' r shallâ; r e H r - enjcefbe naMe of J o h u â^Biglfei fofeVbr; laqfi fi wfil hPStâOW th a t honored appelh J.oyng??t.chUd, and fiaj at engraved upon a piece of leather,, c pome otheY 'sbitable m a tefiar*and su's- bended ^b'Oat'tbVThnder M faatâs n d e f â b i t i i suefi tim a a febetshall b e â^old '^m â «hgb:|odea 5 n anclUbYe ,the virtues- of. l S S S I L âą [the editorship. H e says * ' â 4 : â TeMeufniL'^n3atriU8.'^j:udge ABes ^^J-r|tli:?ttÂź^4.riW.Uhjhc!compfetc(5R.Df s a s s s f i s graceful bow and a bland smiTo' fdr'-hiy' fioqorqd admir.Ÿ»*S 3 i a n d 'a 'W inkiafilh- Thik â a rm dhaiV is*bat' a l il ^ k a n t fie-â tioa.of ;* BoAtomsâ-rUhe duly sfeat'lh'the d ^ m ld pffippfieiog tbo. emptyfu^iUkeg, . 9 ? ^ # w ,fiilo;a?ritu|g. bleii Butsubh-'tSlIfA* BivOsted o f its' pOAlry Aadrromanlcfi, the Abject of Atir : com> Jearnedâtbidife and reVerefide trod the poetry of imaglhatioiis as 'tables'be- W ? A9 J?lo?e. .iospqc- be is reJdy-to acdeptltb^ir aifidlb^ieA.i-^*' He'sa3âfl^.ii> 'it:* t.-âl âą' 1 j : u I *}âtic; , Juf'9B9B9^hp|n§7 ait-Jndegelidfinfc j tiob, -budding' d e M o e f^y ^ abtJ* frafeVjMtâ radicali.^vtahd- tinq^.felcB frfhe &eriea I S S I f l P S p I ;Baldo and W ig ler-n o , Bigdtfahd^W ^If JeF4,hp;fidf*rIAifid^iiH-aoedlfe^ W s , ; Ijfiayenât mqnUoncd .anyvOf iBiInufi^t been careful fo p,?csey\;e,^ n c r f e q t * a i ^ ;Af '.iL'AillslaftSl%11 tfiilible' TlKBnik^bid gaitsedlilmV-is Hcfti; faneW, h f ^ Ibbvh i t WaVed A w iip fAsh, a h i wp said ';B0stoi(iâ cotfiOffi, iindl m S driyim M Nimshi, for he d r iv e t ^ ^ u ^ u s l y /.^i couirage'dhiiâcGnsidera'tdJpride; waitiii rfeYAUgOd ; MTe rose, a n d w ltttsa;tuifa|-. voipf said, â well, Judge, bow dq mbYed oiirs,- and also our cravat.* â 1 'i . * ; r * .;.* - T b e A4?i^hÂŁ and. rpund-is; -deftob- S 5 * ÂŁ s s * ^ f : i our hose Ctvhidh we h a d 'inserted be'- tweea* b is teethâfor ;that' parposq,!)âand % % oi^.bat> .w ^ s^^plpy^fim fiolding abdv„m ir'bead, shouted' to him, âs a ^ W^ldb.^ *: 'N-dJ-es J ( h e â gasped-«-» Oh,!' thy be weald have inaltered, ' |But J\e dried lip âere the word, was uttered. I AÂŁfhi8.m oflient W d i s r a ^ . r ^ , Ibat we had been laboring* tihdeV a niisuii- der^tafidhig and through the amicable iaterveotiott of, the firessindn,' Cwho th r p s t ^ j o lf e r jb^w eqn,opr feces* wfiiqh a, v e r y ^ d i^rciat w ithout fifeju'dica to the honor -of e i th e r party. We w rite this .while sit- *âug w ithout any clothing except, our ^'stocking, and. the rim j o f our hat circling 'o u r âą n e c k like a ruff of the* E lizabethan era, 'th a t article of ^ress-h a y in g hera- fenpeked oyer early s tage o f the pro ceedings, anct the. crowh subsequently torii off; while the Judge is'so p p in g 'M r eyes w ith co ld J v a tef in the-next room, a smal j boy standing, beside the siM erer w ith a h ^ i i i i ^nd,-glancing with d§jey- fair cop^ o f âwhich' wa^ i^trtick off-upon' thehaelj[*bf h is shift a t The tim e We fiqldThhn Q-vcr.tlje p ress.' P . ' „ / âą * ?h<?«ixâs great pictorial Yankee'picloriais, and Although sd verO A«d. unjusi,* i t is w itty. T w b ' c o lum n s. pf. lfie paper are devoted fo tho illus-' trations., Thp first is a . p icture of an oxâ called a iBortfaRâ mF fiis Royal H igbhek'P rince Albert, tfiâe son of a «Be p laza â * ' * ; . gentleman named Coburg, who is the , J. W h a tever i s ,i3 right,â .say& .Bhm-. husband o f Queen V ictoria of England, bfitifiWTade- entiMiofiOd dnd ebrie sdt OB- c.bcBki but jiifi.der^^jfow? o f jdauntlesa iand the father of m any of h e r children. H e ,is (h*e inv^ntpr of the, celebrated âA lbert H a t,â which has beenJately in troduced with great effect in the U: B. \Irray. T h e Prince is of f ' ----------- fptjtionj fiis-fathef being a nd bis m o ther a Buchess.â . â S everal edrarnon newspaper cuts o f houses are severally designated as be- ang: the .ââM ansion â o f John Phfenix, ^ q . ', San Diego, C a lifornia;â â H o u s e in wfiiph Shakspeare was born(â â Ab- hrAtf.Pnrti th^ ^ o . - _ .*^alter ;re§s â The Capitbfiat'Wasbington,â nd â Residence'of Gov. Bigler u t Ben- Mia.âi .A juawepAper picture of =a man q q ^ d r a n t js, denomi: denee,'looking into futurity.^â â B u t t h e ^neatest, 'am o n g m any .others of the ;m e .is;.(he . 4 â^ . : . . . . . . . nient*Whfphuts. jU E v iiry body knows' th a t this g'tedt fight was fought in 1836. on Chesa peake Bay, between the U, S. frigates Constitution and Guerriere and the British trobps nhder^ (jen. P u tnkra.-^ G u r glorious fiag, there, as everyw here, w ^ a yfetpriqi^, and , â long may it ^'i^fie lastllfustratiqn is the â shell o f a h oyster Once eateri'^by^Gen. âWashing- tonVsbowing the- G e n e ralâs- m anner of eating-oystem â represented by .tworoys- fecsheU s .A h fian Arm apfi ham m er,â Tfie p a p e r abdunds. otherwise w ith the most* geMaUfid Puhehy wit which we fidvenât 1*odrn* to copy. Frim the Kew York Spirit of the Times. - . â ISHEMAKKIEDT ^^â âW h a tfâ r exclaimed, stirring the fire to m ^ e a blaze, for I had not or dered candles, â is i t possible ? TFifk and Mrs. Charles Thomsonâs com- 'pUm^enis â C h arles Thomson m a r r ied ! m a m e d !âpoor fellow !â I hastHy obtained a candfe, opened the' packet, and found*ln it a piece of fifid^l cgke, with a few words written in,a,sm a ll, female hand, .informing me the â M r and Mrs. Charles Thom sonâ would be r âeady to receive visitors on a certain'day. I was perfectly astonish ed. Charles Thomson m arried? I Âźfipp!d. sooner have expected snow at midsummer. M arried !â we were upon term s of th& g reatest intim a c y ; we h ad dined together, day by day, for se%mral years p a s t ; and yet I never even sfus- peeted th a t he was in love. W h en I lq;st saw. him he was about to visit Tunbridge W ells, on business. A nd th^n to whom is. h e m arried ? E v e ry body knoivs Charles Thom son ; he is to be seen in every hook shop and a t every bookstall and. book auction in London. H is days are spept in public libraries, and his nights, for the most part, in his study. F o r himself, he is th e meekest, mildest, m ost unobtrusive and modest fellow in existence ; he can never speak to a woman without blush in g ; AJid as for wooingâpshaw ! the thing is impossible 1 H e m u st have courted by deputy, and have been m ar ried by p roxyâ I could not understand it ,* a n d when I went out of doors . the annoyance was still greater. I Was continually m et by such questions asâ- ââPfay, who is M rs. Charles Thom son?â â W ho would have thought Charles Thom son would have m arried? I when I T he P atent D eceptive H en â s N est . â T h is is one of the most ingenious contrivances o f the age, and is the in vention- of a down east Y ankee. T h e design is to decieve poultry into the speedy and liberal laying of eggs, and which is accomplished by the peculiar construction of the machine. A t the bottom of the nest there is a trap door, which works on a hinge, being support ed by a spring. T h e moment an egg is placed on this, the trap opens and lets its fall through Into a cushioned apart m ent prepared for its reception. T h e consequence is that the bird, j u s t as she is preparing to cackle glances at the nest, and seeing nothing, it actually reasons herself into the belief th a t she has not laid at all, and resumes her po sition on the nest in hopes 'of m aking a more successful effort. On the first trial of this curious contrivance before the Commissioner of Patents to test its virtues, a singular result was effected. A large im p o rted Russian hen was lo cated on the nest and left to her medi tations. On account of pressing bu.si- ness, the hen was forgotten until the next day, when, to the utter astonish ment of the commissioner and even the inventor himself, on examining the nest they found notliing on it but a pair of claws, bill, and a bunch of f e a th e rs; the m y stery was explained, however, upon examining the chamber beneath, in which they found half d. bushel of 6g!PS. T b e * dN^msiTivE MAN.-^Was, at jPortlanffi-on -Sat'urdayj 'and visited the Siamese-iTwMS,,.;Wh,Q; a p p e ared to afford h i^g r c A t sgtislactiop. , H e inquired of them w h e thef they were born so, or wfibtlier t h e y Had grown togetbpr after- jwafda? H e 'w a^ Very anxious to as- p^rtain t Whether,, o r :not, they - Were tee- jtQtAjlers,.-Aiidcif one should gee , tight, be at, ,ail ine briated ? H e .commenced jobbing a pin into Chang; td's'ee i f Erig wbuldTeeTlt, jbut decided demonsfratiorls of disap- odiEhff ^ari; of *tbe:double 'Indl- T.Mual;iSdu<?^dJdM tq brit^M? experi? WfelhA to Y n m J i f e L K iS d fig e t tc o f iW t te d jd n d i f W whiefi^ one ; iWhether T h b y h d th voted thesamB tick- jUt^^and.whether (hey generally attend- led the same church. H e inquired, p a r- Iticularly â âą ' â by i l . : J H d iiadduA rgdf faiiiy faunchBd- % galh;^sbverilâlthnes; queries s h o u ld he ans wered by install- iu'ji*-. lij.fiU' â i I':* a jj iC?ii ThrffenMelna|L. w h o ; â1 h u r s t intcl Trrrtâ* ; r â i ol s | ^ d to choseiousdes^ b y b eingbboped by a w e d d i n g âą** never was so astonished heard of i t ; who is she?â â I donât know.â â Nonsense I Im p o ssible!ââ â I t is true,â said I, surlily, and walk ed on. Time, however, passed away as-it was wont to do, and the tim e ap proached at which the happy couple were expected to return to town. B u t' a few mornings before th a t d ay arrived. I was astonished by the usual sudden and a b rupt entrance of my old friend Charles into my parlor. \ X j â^.said he, â how d âyou do?â I paused a moment, and regarded my old friend whose looks were, full of troubfe.and anxiety;* APd then kindly inquired, â My dear Charlesj how are you ; how ----- I h e s itated ; I would have inquired â H o w is Mrs. Thom son,â but the words would not come forth, and 1 closed the sentence with, â W hen did you return to tow n ? â â Only last n i g h t ; what an .unlucky affair this is.â . â A h !â said I, â I was dismally sur prised to hear of it. H o w came you to*be led into i t? â â Oh, Lord, I donât k n o w ; we are all of us overtaken at times, and I real ly thought I was doing a kindness.â â A kindness Iâ echoed I, â yes, but at a very serious expense. \Why did you not talk to me about it? â , â Oh ! I had a sort o f presentim ent th a t T should repent it, and I thought yo'a would only laugh a t me. But what can I do?â â* W h a t can you do ? W hy, I sup pose you have already done everything th a t can be done; there is no getting out of i t now.â ^f-Iâin afraid n o t ; but 1 nlust change my mode of living.â â â Ahf th a t you m u s t ; you m u st give , u p yoiir old literary pursuits, and attend to your profession, and all our comfortable dinners a t - â â Ah, those are all a t an end â B u t did you get no money at all?â inquired I. â N o t a sixpence,â was the answ e r; â i t was pffr'ely a m a tter of accommo dation'.,â* â â â A h accommodation ! W hy, zounds, m a n ! how could you be such a fool?â â Oh ! J was tak e n by s u rprise in an' evil moment, But egad 1 it will be a T he P oor C ostomer .â â H o w much butter ?â â One half pound, if you please.â â Ahd s u g a r ? â â H a l f a.pound.â â And these oranges ?â â H a lf a dozen. Sir.â â You go by halves fo-dayâwell, w h a t else ?â Be speedy m a âam, y o u âre keeqi- ing better customers w a iting.â â H a lf a peck of Indian meal, a nd one fine French r o l l s a i d the woman, but her lip quivered, and she turned to wipe away a trickling tear. I looked at her straw bonnet, all bro ken, at her faded shawl, h e r thin, stoop ing form, her coarse garm e n tsâ and I read poverty on allâ extreme poverty. And the palid, pinched featuresâthe mournful but beautiful face, told me th a t the luxuries were n o t for her. A n invalid looked out from his n arrow win dow, whose pale lips longed for the cool fresh orange, for whose comfort the tea, and .the butter, and the fine French roil ^ were bought with much sacrifice. A n d r saw him sip*the tea, and taste the dainty bread, and praise the flavor of the sweet butter, and turn witli bright ening eye to the golden fruit. A n d I heard him ask her, kneeling by the smoky hearth to taste them with him. And as she set the broken pan on edge, to bake her coarse loaf, I h eard her say ; â By-and-by, when Iâm hungry.â A n d ' â by-and-by,â when the white lids of thersufferer were closed in sleep, I saw* her bend over him with a blessing in her heart. And she laid the rem n a n t of the feast carefully by, and eat her bread unmolested. I âve strayed from my reverieâ the grocerâs hard eye was upon me. â Youâre keeping better customers waiting.â Oh I I wanted to tell him how pov erty and persecution-^contem p t and scorn, could not dim the h e a rt's fine gold, purified by m any a trial ; that woman with her little wants and holy sacrifices, was better in the sight of God, than m any a trum pet-tongued Dives, who gave that he might be known of men .â Olive Branch. . lesson, to me. . I suppose I m u st sell H a rbor C o u rt?â â âNky, I hopeit*s not so h ad as thatâ â Indeed, 'but it i s ; where think you am J to get ÂŁ500?â â ÂŁ 5 0 0 ! W hy, .what a re you think ing about?â âThinking about,â replied Charles, « why, a b o u t Silleryâs bills, p roducing a t dhe .earao time, a newspaper w ith the anhouncenient pf .^bis bankruptcyâ- â What'blse should f think about?â â âH a f ha! h a i â cried I, laughing a t the! equivoque, â dnd I have been tejkiâg r^fioat y o u r m arriage,â â Marriage ! .nonsense | w h a t. could pul t h a t into your head?â M y d e d r felldw,â exclaimed I, â sat- i|fy Mcjiou.afg not married', and I will Ip^ke y d u easy hbout Silleryls M ils.'-- fankm p tpy has ite.en superceded, --i lthetf pirodUced my bride cake aaid itS' mnyelope^laH turned -Out let he a hoax-âwe still haye our old literary 'dW*iprs,'in.ud Charles Yfiompson is not â ;0 â ,U'\~:Ty \ it fesMd -that ths young ladies Hongress to^dppro- A M oderate M an .â D r. Geo. F o r - ' dyce contended that as one meal a d a j was enough for a lion, it ought to sut- fice for a man. Accordingly, for m o re than tw e n ty years the doctor used to eat only a dinner in the whole coarse of the day. T h is solitary m eal he took regularly a t four oâclock, at Dol lyâs Chop-house, A pound and a half of rum p -steak, half a broiled ehieken, a plate of fish, a bottle o f p o rt, a quar ter of a pint of brandy, a n d a tankard of strong ale, satisfied the doctorâs small wants till four oâclock liext day and r ^ u l a r l y engaged one hour and A half o f bis tim e. D inner over, here- turned to his home in E s s e x st., S t r a n d ,; to deliver his six oâclock lecture on an atom y and chemistry .â Salad fo r the Solitary. may fun sm o o th,â O * The ruling passion was exhibited: in a remarkable manner, on the occasion of a funeral. An old lady had lost her husband, and on the day of the funeral her neighbors were somewhat tardy in appearing at the solemnities.- âNab- by,â said the old woman, hand me m y knitting; f m ight as well be taking a few stitches while the gathering .is ta king place.â O riginal W it .âA s a woman w a s walking, a man looked at her and fol lowed her, W hy,â said she â d o you follow m e ?â â Because I have fallen in love'.With you.â â W hy sex?â *â M y sister Wha is coming after, is nm eh handsomer th a n I a m ; go an d mpâ . love to her.â* T h e m an turned hack apd saw* a w o m a n w ith an *j,«iJ and W n g ^ g K s tly Âźrftnrnad i f 4 5 *^ „ :«n WI fflo 3 stor ry Pi The Woman answered, ^âNeither did yon tell m e th e tm t h , 'for Ifyoa - Wem in InvA didyonldpl^* llâ^raimtbenvq^anfâ