{ title: 'Madison County Whig. (Cazenovia, N.Y.) 1845-1857, August 11, 1852, 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/sn84031834/1852-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1852-08-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1852-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1852-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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NUMBER m- Hisi&fee <WBaJediplilp68ed.w;ithvtiifJ-tgia.ve > •4 feflsiwrtrW?,, \'\ ' \Stasia* H*. Sigkt. - On his way to Ireland he was detaintsd'fbr several days at Chester,' by contrary winds, which prevented his embarkation arPairkgate, a village aifew miles below the Cify W Gbes- ter, on the north side of the river Dee, from, full of people, and whence, in those days, tho packet-boats geoe- ere speedy and no boss rally sailed for Dublin. Dr. Barnoy, whoso i. i genius for music had already manifCStedjtself, Ar.ganiU3 of the Bort referred to, lately made was then a schoolboy at Chester. His eurios- pernJittJd/tb'ifeetffi iy^armr^sw'djdie^Gepenil, his.'experimental trip.. He was a greenhorn, a ity was excited by the presenco of the cele fitiS&t^aSS^^^a^. Tk S 801 \ 06 baok-woodsraan, who feared< nothing brated musician, and he watched'with all the SMx^fxAk%\^^A-^\\ Invthe.shape Of awtoj'Dr.jbeast, .but'anything ardor of youthful enthusiasm \all IheTiroVeed i oti h^^&^^^^M^^^^^^^^ ihatM^olild:.nbtJlnderetand puzzled him even ings of Handel, as long as he remained in the fcjg^m\^. iSl'St* ^^^^^ jtjibm than it did; norhhps,, the ordinary run nf -city^--With-a-feeling-&at-^will-be^ead»ly-nn- ,t>. hi \\ \* \ . .V TOsYn ,pointrtnctti»«ac$ after jS6r*H/ -i*pxf,iJ '.And *eo^effh*ntti» wlU'n>ygolfclih<i»uiriitjs <t» »><| *-'--beyond aVcohiWn man, \' ' 'I* 4>* *4r *-T rijiw They'lj*r>»ln(jrtj5rHe«f«.ln tfnrifediallwv-. • Fur, fatjbeyood surpodirn men J And still »n wlUfrowinore bright • . — t| till* TMtl - ^Th «r «fdllo^rfnBtsnicideat itookniplace >»niahy .yearsiwo,^ tiwinbrriiniErof therfsec6nd'day if 'thei-/kossi'dru3yOld ; bJb^snuBar&r (had 1 beeYfelofetaf from ^Cumberland counfyvlsorely r agftirfa£)HiUvillrf^d'tn!dbtfiH/^>Ie\i :olwn8( not \ smart \'enongh; but tlie y persuaded him'| t^at -thej kuw.'lMlter'»iban'hcii'\itAtiUiaUawjl sion there were ^TfKf ^^any new membersj] who were unu ^lolhe forms of. legislation, <[ and \who %o0froitted4 some anistakes Awhlch J ! were «a ^areeTf>Fia %ntedebtr/oBw ;tnany >iyearB.] after. ^. .\/^toH> «:j>ti % '/ jEHie pn^r^»rfit^ejiames of-^he n}embers;f were called, to ascoriafl^^ii^iquoTOm 1 .waH.pregeBt; to v do'the.- busineaa, beganrthe. roil- alpbaWtlcaIt^%al i'^Mfit$ti*&l profound silence re.ignpdrthrpugLiojt,t}je ; 3 hall L (; then repeated, '* ArthjarAtcnann/ Hejoo |i-' ^^ound4heUHouse.^\Noi-Aj¥6 ^l4aicpl > v. At length stall, bppy £ figure unrolled himself' from his seat, and Jvvitb 'a. slow, ( steady st^p: approached the clflrk. ' ABeyrB were tumed- to the gaunt nnd grim being who majestically moved towards the clerk's desk. \ Do you want me?\ said. Mr. Atchison,, in & low and modest tone of voice. A titterSof illtsupfires&edla'ogliterrau round the hnll at the expense of poor 'Atchison, wf o shrunk hKc^t iibashed to his seat, how consci ous of having niado himself ridiculous. Berks-chuckled with delight He pitied Atchison from his very soul, ahd was sorry that the poor fellow had been sent there to be made a laughing stock of. The clerk pro ceeded—. „ , \ Francis Baker.\ \ Hay!\ Saia 'Mr. Baker, with a real back woods drawl asj though he wasn*l;'ju>ai<L \ Bujt to his surprise and-'mortificntion, the laugh went round, greatly to the discomfiture\ of the honest backwoodsrpan. i,^] Our Berks—not \ Tom Burk of ours,\ but -PUB Berkg^anghe^jsheartily as the rest : «' Why,\ Baidle to Kmisenr ^wfTaraTooT Baker is. He must feel awful bad to be laugh ed at so. I wonder how a man feels, when tho whole House laughs at him ? Ah ! Baker, Tou Kave\no\~bnsiitess herej thatV-eertnirh— You thought you woKe!*mart; but the opinion of the House is against you,\ and he shook his sides with inward joy. \Richard*BallingalL\ . 4 'Aye.\ saJdJWr. BaUiogal], with a loud -voice. ! Again the laugh burst forth loiidef thtin ever, and Mr. Balliugall turned various colors, like Hudibnis' lobster. \ Now,\ said Berks with delight,'.' How.be won/t do^'afaH. He imagines we are voting ,pn a TbilT -^-rtrord, what a goose 1 The -people know more than I thought they did.., They' .told me that I would find- BHsigbt^gger fools than'myself, and sure enough here are three a t JK^Wl*d_Aj5&bthey would call old Berks —the iSdgK •^gonra'-foop toeriTTH warrant ye.\ - - , r .~ — '^James B«attyj-\ •; . 'r-ne- \•Nah*i\ JM(r/Beatty exclafttaed; with a broad Scotch-Irish accent T Away went the Jaugh again, 1n» gleeful mirth that bid defiance to de's'crfptionV^Rip, rap, rap, ( w,en.tj the Sneaker** hammer; aiji} with' a frown he gdieefttlly leaned forward, the Hflmu upon its. inmeasi(?g rat | ? h»s begnA v ,AMJj^A?s «Btf «8Uf ^d?MBe^e^b ^^^Wi \^^t| for that Tiey^e^^ln^^as^^J faie^^wiJuiacth^jsdSif^B! «tHw%aJa , y 8 . mam\* » VfchobddtBBnrieV <b»w^ M vlqtyrti. Shr a^Owlng-to thfiMwornw«k^8m|iptioh.b£abB exceed^tWtof the males.. Woaien are liWaldlrtbe 'baiilf^will MflrtfflSrtao;; intomoted Aft GeneraLi^^noti Wstsltew ^l MM Mn^to CenterevUle, a derstood/herecords^is remembrance o/seo. ney upon, the male serfe, conntiogitoe ouiara j , _ Mt l bonfe oolittaBt«? I am always short time^jneo, for the-purpose.-oCtaking. a ing him smoke a pipe over a dish of cofieo at --Fgjovo. >Vo-afcl3M for ,Tyr )rdB, to, ffpnn'e onree^i<»»y*K. fj * ^a^p^^B^^ Kxohange Xclee^House: - TraHdeTtook heiSnid.-ibeiieverhalCp.th^ nonsenB&jfolks said advantage of • the delay »to prove some books abojUt'eSutaD ;-ftwsn*-ueu *ur ,>i^ i k r > 'that .had .been hastily -transcribed, by trying ;tv;Wbea theX;ara^rrivM«t; the phjoe^au'r hero the choruses which he intended to perform in maa wore^^e^y*»itlngitandjinBX>b,exQited Ireland.\ Op applying to Mr. Baker, organ- apd ^te ^iD!8Dticipatih'grik,iptiRddd J '-ridei.-r-; JBt .lo^^he-tCathearal, to know if tboro were •A8!3he,o«rftappwacb^fihe/etop^gnzing,. withi'ijny; members'of the choir* who oould sing at wonderland' awe .at ^jjUaJengine^^pUffidgHflnd- sigh), Mr..B,aker mentioned some of tho niost Bmoking.^.FoUowinft ithe.exftnjplei^fithe bth- lij^cjyv fingers, then, in Chesjer, and among era, as SOOJJ aa^theioare stopped...he.jhurrjed theffl.a, printer of tho name of Janson, who aboard, wi^his^sftddle-bags.pri^hisiartti', and. h ,ad.a,goo^ .bass voice, and was ono „of the Bll said Mr. fiennet . j . . . r 1 <• Hnzz*;,.Go.iVmy ioyl* Triet Hit* I^V ^B^l&^WlbBb 'les^teafet if there is any more'oUsdrder;niMr.!Bergean srb#ES«^ o ^ Mt ^ worl*^e ra ^uit8|.w„Knbw .th® Mnnty the „ f „ 4 „»'^f -e% r ciet :;trlun >ph 'UjJbn' hjs $fi$$1 *u |iV WS^Paloftf ^tmck 'bi^&rvioVnUym'nfe right'hand, and tKe?^menlbers' n dbuH ^Wtfiq^akentn ... 'cliyiHfe^-TifiWds, adjournm^^Wffl ^&fiSfei 1116 chrk . conld proceed. •— < |or «t4 Job.w^i'VintH?^'^ »rt»iww»r <rfl <>dT , :&f» ri^\?«Si4JMrhGnrti8} taTiijBhDr**)iisinraB| ^n^'of^oice^andHtheitamhtew ceased^ fth'afe^idrn-o^ the ^eWS ^^^iit ra ^aeatftj »h<l«wli8re'wfl& mKDdfrAisweringA'ihgferf' jj 'w1ie 'n' i he«a^''to«fM lodidn'b' a^ppoSfe thatnl| was Bt^V -musteH <thM Mnn&tknsWer/^heraS'^ tliin>'fi'& u - wanted to^no^the^oarityjl -wafe^ from. Pox take it nlN^I 'itfibe blggostrf'ooHn the House. Tney\ laugHSd niore artneTtfianl any one else. One thing is'ceVtain ; 'and that is- if I enn't find a bigger 1 fool than old Jona- thah'Bisrits I'll resign my seat and tell my con- stitnents tKey ^vere mistaken Once'in their lives. I will look over the House and see. With this taudafble intention he oast his eyes over the members'and scanned their features well. ' ' ' \Oh said he \'my old dolt; Iv'e fonnd yon. N.vi^RAt, is painted in his face I OH Berks don't knock uhder yet\ and rubbed\hisj hands with joy. Berks!:was looking at a gentleman by the name of Montjov, an old member, who shortly arose to address the Speaker, \ To'hfs astomsftmont Mon'tjoy epokc like one fnmilf-ir with' his subject He argued With' great' clearness \nnd groat force;' and Inst'• ' ' ' ' > n4.Well;\ said Berks, •* Fmust try again.— Ttinf-m»niti»fa deceived mo.'and Pmust look •was rich,. <ir; irsys worked a i all gone now; „ !4Wneeii Tin- ^ji^Mb^owPfot^ terhiMtef;Md.my.8har8:hi« not lasted.- I have <k^ty^nf!iktepmi^tf-'vqrfii\ |jy j epVto .yarmv T .wife ,flgd,./ohitdren. depeudentj .gjuic toe gra-f rlooK for better times; I nave served-jny par- irresisttblB flttractiot>^fe<5hie<fepell t Tjjfi neror^^toforMfewarded mo 1 ^ ifcfl* *T1ieW8lglrts?rfl8*}witm^ fg^o^beiysgretted,\* replied the Gen- \Yt^st?; ifis;*' resbonded ttfe eager'suitor. SPBut} Jif.s I'hv'sdlTy I've troubled yonr - ear aboftt theseimaUerB.»tl hava.calledUiere^to-see vou.fbj &e,pleasure4^would''irfrord, me,, -and idiotic bysome . %e^tfe»J»^TBeiss1gnt» T rhd'^vi brain that he became nei One .daytwo yo> tw^ntlyears dl^el to be flogSedll \TAeywere torn with the<rod They wri|&$#ni*hj^gked for aaercy. ^e sjght of gie bleedihK^ifldies of.theseo iris. Whose sinews'were laid open with 1 tftryklj UieFFeTicmTien cotOd^SaMy'M); {Srirtg. .•js^alwayB^receive'gobd^advice thankfully.' Another ^aveller in'^Rusaa,' hearing one mopjng the cries of intepsest suffering from aj number of women 'who were being flogged/ ffo'uldn 'orf ^strnfrf'histeifrs: -Thelady <x >f- the h'euie.'finding^hiriv-ipthis state, and not-under standing that the sight of such torments,cpuld so move him, informedrhim that it was eritirety' fjrjiiiAindness (jpd ^t^^ttpn.to i a>8tranget that heme's' for'%'sftreakfast, '\\The ''fast^ioataiie'e .wc-can find spAoei- to \^ive of.-tbo suU?!\. <fisre-f gar4^ort}ip,r}gbta.pf .bumanity 7 in.', the, toiat- jinent oyho Russian population, is the forcible' canning offoYthf yaunf 'chiarebr c The 'em-, perbrs^ts the e\x4Wple\ahd-0Brrlest&e r children, o'f the-Poles and Jews' by hundreds, in-pursuit of a remorseless policy directed against thai two races. ''The nobles carry ofT children' 'riotVhly for pleasure,\ says M. Mitchelet, \but also as a means of speculation.\ We'Wlir cite' as an oxample one who trained UJ> Wbote-iroops of dancers, some, of whom he exhibited in the theatres of Moscowr and ( sold' : others, at high prices, to those nobles who nroijst »dithem8elvea .\yith .operatic per'o -mances. in their own mansion.\ We need not do nforie'lfo' dc'tfldris'trate ''tfe universal corrup'tio'n- aii'd 1r deba8effient 'that pervades- society under the most perfect form of absolute govcrumant' .a ' foments of Melody. Ibatf Plain, whnrethanBM\^ <>f of a. . m leys sfoiTr -r—- , , ^ former^ago* bjdjplanted chapels aridhqil^her- mits'jisell^. ^3Tp*T e a ''ttle r pa,nslj <) §v m- ch near, buts &UJfclnis and quiverin^wersvhj^ it from^th&sight,^hen, all on a saddepjjfwa->j startledufey tfe sojind of the full \rganjpeajinp otr-ihefc«at, rtoooippaniea by^rnstip,y l mce !W» nd the w3l8igchbic4f village rUryx Is and ;c|i}14ren Tt rosBinndaSd \Hke an-exhalrttiotfwf^ioJj'f iv tillede.pei3hq1e9 .3r The de\y,^rflrorf(*hpijsanf' r-asin'res Was gathered in its softness: tb.(J,^i<Jic.: of a thousand years spoke ii^t yltjyftn 1 ^ upon the heart like the calm beant-v of dealt); fancy ca\g\'t the sound, and faith mounted ofi'iV'fo the skioc. It filled the valley like 'a mist'and still poured out its endless chant and\stilt.it swells upon the ear, and wraps me in a golden trance, drowning the noisy tumult of the woild—[Hozlitt AitfEcnoTB OF TALLEYRAND.—This i'lns- trious diplomatist one day found himself be tween Madame de Stnel and Madame Recnm ier, both intimate friends, both celebrated \ \You say charming things to us both, bnf which do you prefer?\ said Madame de Stael *o'mmantf ^Srattentibn of \the House fo the I suddenly, ,and lectured tbe uousu. upuu _ disorder, checking foretim e its boisteroiis hilarlti.TWs brotight'tip Mf. Beatty,-who .said: CTW • •.-. ' - -H ' \ Mr. D, StKAKpn: I dinna 'care how much I^IS g&\^ffiey. may-all t g^ 4 toThg tle31-1bT| further. \'If defteffed'this'trial, Berks resigns; for Berks will not be the biggest fool hi the croWd. \Oh} my poor father, he used to say, I Jonathan, says he, \ stick near shore, /foon't venture in jleep water,\ '^h^'tharliiBd - tak en his advice, and stfij^ at home. B^t 1 was over persuaded ; and,h^re^ I anhiu'deep wat^r; yes, and hot water, wo^/Qppq—I'see a man —that gosling-looking fellow with iong'flaxen hair—he'fl-the biggest fool in this_hpu.se, no doubt It's a wonder I hadn't seen him be fore. Berks stays. Berks will be a legislator at last\ Just as Berks had finished hie remarks, that tall and gangling young man rose to , address the House. In tones'deep and melifluous he poured his words along, like some beautiful river. Warming with his subject as 1 he pro- gressed, his: voice became as clear as the clar ion's, call His-eyes of ethereal blue emitted sparks of-fire as ihey^planced from tnember to -member. 'HiH'very words Fefpmej;to bunt^aa. * they came leaping' forth like a lava streami-n-\\ HlsVo 'rm 'enla'rged'and his strength miilti(ilie'8, l like that of A giant roused frorahis'slomber.of a thousand years. Berks sat with mouth and eyes open, an though taking the last glimpse of a visitant '•from the spirit world. Silence reigned ,over thg'Hnnse in is deepest profundity; and when theryoung orator took his seat, a gush of ap- _ - 1 ^ r% Ty —1. „ ' Madame, such a question is a veritable ambush. Take care, the penal code \—-— \ Prince, no subterfuge here! Which do you prefer—my \fnend or myself T \Come speak—is it the bruiretto or the blonde!\ House. down his face, \It will be her who will deign to honorme with a, look\ - :ii WTnat-stiU-diplomatlcJ - WclU'I JffiiU T>»[ the-qu^k'tiori in another form. Suppa'so, wnif\ sailing on 'the Seine, .this evening, the h&it should.upset, and we should be in danger of drowningj which one would you help ?\ \Both at once, or the one who was in the greatest danger \ \' \But Mpnseigneur, be frank for once in your life. Suppose the\ peril to' bo equally Im minent!\ *'•'.' >' . \\Well, I would give ray right, hand to you, Baroness, and the left to Madame Re- camier.\ \ But if you could only save one—one only —do you understand ?'-' ^ ; \ Oh, Mndamo, you know so many things 1 suppose you can swim,\ replied Talleyrand. -F BOVIDBNTIAI . EscxPB.-^Oa Wednesday afternoon, 09 a laborer in the employ of Mr. Luke Snargate, the builder, was crossing the Snapshank road, about a quarter of a mile from High street, his foot Slipped, and he fell With such violence that, for a few minntei, the\ poor fellow was unable to rise. Providential ly, the acoident did not occur on a dark night, mntnant wh,en our heavily laden poachy plauWrbdrst from every heart Poor BerkB cduld «tand= it no longer. He seized his hat and made a dash at the door, like one possess ed of the inneajayingsfl he went— \ I'm off? 1 •l'go''Daet>tb my people -and tell ™ . -J> \ •»•>. L e A - a- -jLt>-« -vj I toem 1 to sen* >0ine\li6dy--else in my'place— the \Wouder was passing, or the unfortu nate man would, in all human probability, have been run over and killed on tho Bpot, lea ving a disconsolate widow and nine helploss children, totally unprovided for, to deplore bis loss. It is a shame for \fin old mairftrbe igno-'-j rant of the principles of religion. well enoughnunderstboa, and It's my .opinio^J «nd tlfft-«f ? man^ iM gentlertieif''in bu? cduntyV that you should^t-.thei maltbr-^igh'tin >a : man- »Sa r *J ^) w ?^Hft«al? h teofypt'Pbice, it is pur opinion that you bhomd in a .public 'manner '.WdeV' \your o \ln •^aSfff 'ffgolare that, lyoujhave nothingiathill Wrdo'-^rftli GdV.^Se^-; acd;;. in the.gecoadiplac^.tthatryouare n6t a Rpmaniat ^in^ie, ^hu ^L .|)lace,^hat .you^onoyer <li<l refuse (o fight a \duel; in, .the iourtJ) plnce\--s' ' ' ''-\r<• ' \ r| -\ u: i, *VDo-y»u Avisli 1 -to. ibo satisfied upon 'any r bf th ,es« points t\..a^ked the General hastily. ' Not at all —not at all,'* was the prompt rVply, \Ware alT satisfled ; buV— i\\NoVmy gbod friend,\'said the Genoral \(give-me leave a.mfiajeut. ,>J appreciate ^'our kindness, butl believe I have nothing .to say to the public on these subjects. I am not clover at Speaking of or for myself. I thank you for your friendly intentions ; and,\ he ad ded, rising, \ now permit me to reciprocate the kindly office of an\ adviser I doubt not that you have talents and abilities, such as may ensure your success by the propor use of thorn. Let me coumel you to ii djstry, to prudenc-^ to economy, to temperance and to abstinence from the excitement of politics.\ \•By* this course yo 'u may retiieve your for. tune: or, ifm6t,-yotr may do what is much better, earn the fame of a good and useful man, nnd contribute to the happiness ofyour wife and children. ' pQr, believe me, sir^ljo^v. tver politicians may Cefve't tlie'ald -o 'f activeipar- ^•».ii, <i i... .... f., I, nf thrrhJi ^^o not'pre- ,fe$ the/ frigodshiptoCdgPiod ond;u$otui cliiie to thafpt'f.ihq-fiarel^Stf, ,tha pt^>digal>..arid-ta» : dissipated \ That there'bas'bei?! serrlfr in your past career, is ipdicated by, ypnr fortunes, and by ^nai''prtednfa\pbeiara'7h ;e and condition. I speak this to 'yoa»win»<tho'' kindest' regard for your Ijijeljngs.,. J would not y^aptouly wound them \< r>..i — u— C ome to mo in advi ter^ and in •you.\ « At'tne end £f'<this speech''the General and Ijt&.etftst'had l^sohcd the idoor, and the latter, - • > •- t \ J „r hi. \BeaTed-tdnisRliE new.*, wiDdojyoflaTljep-lookjDg arpund At-the,paBsepgex8, raft9uWy«*nuob.sur; ; prised,. he put- h'a head out of. thei ^flndow tp 8ee .thei??.c.ritter start\ . WhilejQ'tbia positipn.' watching with much' anxiety, tbe 'whistle, soundadt...Our horo,,much 8Brprised,a^d„eYi- dentlya little alarmed, .drew back^his.head with a motion that might be callod.^a jork> An.d J turning to a gentloman sitting,noar.jiim, said{ J «'. Well, stranger,' did_you exer hear, such a snort as that?\ , '. _ The engine 1\ suggested the other. . ;i,Weil,.I,d.on',tknow | what it is, but—hole h «w she f goes 1\ v : r „..') Gn ,e ?&you; are, not acquainted, with rail- jr^ad traxoling I\ _ -\Hang it, no I hain't they run away! Cre ation,ihowj^jje&s I\ u • „. It 'B .att ^afq enongli.^ou may rely, the .cars are?tT,rjting\«l . ,1. • , ••tjh !$katf $j$i>> well, stranger, I ain't, afraid, ypq < kopjv > ubntktoder 1 ,au .rp) ised.like, tuat's : all,\ #pid^b©mfi« i nt ttU>A.'>yJ>alf ashamed. -.'Mgol; Iy4.'^trajigeri^i3 you,heqr .«i4t, ere ^snort? it >wj^da^'sja ^t »s%innd)ieJ8ia roarer* and no mistajte>, .^hiej^bow^^ow.pufli something \ O fudge, It's Jill right,\ sua the other set- tling himself-for.a-nnpi.. .ih.*\ /n < '* I swow! I don't see how you can Bleep, darned efl dh v !»>'V * ' • ^* \ Nothinc like pettinir nW tbU>\ ; said'the oihor. \Vou've heard of-the-reej^ tliat had been skinned so many times that tthey rather liked jt, and used to cmna.,niihorQ -Avery, fe.w days».to get their hide taken off, ; hayen,!t yo\i?V \ Yon'e gassin, stranger.\ ^. TIIR boll rang, the engine moved off, away went the oars at a rapid sneed, nnd before our hero had recovered from tho shock which the \snort\ produced, the care were moving slow- l • ovor Etowah Bridge. Discovering a change i • its cnit. he popped bis head out of tho win dow again, \to see how it moved,\ and seeing, that hf» was som« distance f*om thi oarth, nnd suppnsine the '.citter* was flying, swooned and fell from the seat speechless. , Several eentlemen sitting near, caught bold, of him. raised bim up, shook him, and rubbed him until he revived a little. A hearty laugh rang through tho cars, as the pause' of the ,ri*llW IIIH'HI ^rilirA tw ..Ak»-»i^aftflTfjfirfl, ) which \besj musicians Tii tho choir. A time was ap pointed for-a private rehearsal at tho Golden Fafccra, where Handel was staying; and, as TjjvJBpiuey jnf^rros us that Chester was then &jyery,musjcal;plaee, and besides making men? tiQQ^of .HaVjy^ Allpopk as a good first violin, rglatej^jhat eighteen, or twenty performers, amateurs and Djptessors, wore wont to asscm- E^ 0 -|t^^ee|jJy n jCqn 1 oor^ at jtfr. Prebendary PrescottS we rjaay^assupie that a band muster- .essiab/'/Jand .^f/'^fwp^gi h^Ml!j »vpra5^^^hies, Tailed so e^griOTsl^TUiai? Hano[eI,burst Into n rage, ypwiehaupgin four or .five languages, ex- i gn,„ . xhibited the caridor of a >-tnie friend, instead >f giving utterance to the flattering language >f a vote-saeki'ig demagogue!—[Wash. Tel. Doubtful Theology. - I A friend, whom we »h II ctll Pat, \for jhort,\ says tlie Cleveland H-r >ld, telh n good »ne upon himself.—\When but an iJlo boy,\ 'ie was called uj on one day in a connt-y chool, and t o question suddenly propoumluH to him by tl.o pddigogue • \Patrick bow ma ny gods are there'?'' Pat was not a «li«tingri -h- d thoologian then, and years have made hi n no better very fast, In such mallei •••\•but In nromptly responded' 'three, sir \ \Take you; seat, sir, thundered the master, \and if in five minutes you don't nnswer correctly, I'll welt Lyj)Ur\__The probationary period paused, and Pat taking the floor, hesitatingly staled thl? number of gods at \fi-five sir \ lie received tho promised \welting\ and a remand to lis seat for ten minotes further^ considera tion. Ten minutes up, and Pat was up too, an I satlsfled-that he had not frxed-the number | i,;,,, ^^wlent-blftw-wMhe-chpek with-hlsjii hand, exch'iming, \That's for Jena;\ a sec. ond blow followed on the other cheek, and \ that for Austpi-li'tj;\ accompanied the stroke; a third, nnd \ that for Borodino\ finished the assault, which Hid not ocenpy ten seconds.— A duel immediately ensued, and the hapless Frenchm-n wn« nn thr \teh t'ie body. suffi -iently high before, he shoutod \there's ten sir!\ He.saw the ferule descending,, bolting out o' the doo r , cleaned a five-rail fepce a-id b'oke like a quarter-horso through the fiel'ls. Panfing with exertion, met a lad with a book under his arm, and with the look of one who desired the ''pursuit of knowledge under diffi. cultio!>.\ \Whore you going I\ said Pat \To school yonder,\ was the reply. \You are', are yon,\ said Pat, quielily, \how •manygod* nre-there-!'* ''Two\ answered the biy: \Well you'd botteiUgo down there!— j _q«orJaw in Massachusetts Vou'll have agogd timevith your two gods— -t..;_ ^ 1 just left there with ten, and that wan't onouixh to save mo from the darn dest licking you e/er heard of.\ „ , j began to come and go more regularly, aiidjat last he opened his eves, as largo as saucers, and seeing several of tfie gentlemen who had just come to his assistaroe about.hiin.he lopk ed up most beseechingly in tho faoe of one of them, and said: \ Stranger, IIAS IT LIT !\ Anecdote of the Contineoial War. Between the Prussians and the French the fiercest animosity prevailed ; nnd it was ofton diffic'ilt to keep parties of them from dngcers drnwinir, when they entfopntared each other In puMic. At one of the tables at Verry's, three foreign officers had dinel, and wore sip- nine their wine, when three French gentlomen arrived, nnd Boated themselves at tho adjoining fnblo.' It was evident, from- tSe expression of th'ell-countenances,'that there must have been «ome pr'eeedHqf.-fe-id, and that th&y' had come trfth^'rll.\ice with nn oompUwntarv or civil in tentions. !n sho't. thev had hardly cnlled for a bAHlo fif wine, when one of them, address- nsr his com'o*inions,' and holding up several dccor-tfois on hl« h-eist, observed, in the most sneer'ng tone nnd mnli-rnint'manner, \ThiM I received for Jem ; tSH I eot for Austerlifcs. nnd this for Rorndino ! Aha!\ No \nWtfee was taken of this bnv.ido aside, and the chasrincd of BO tvnny (IN'hciiiuiH, nut curing t>i '' A N A KEODOTE OP \ H BNEY \(5L'&— >V'few , '..'.•- ..A r.ll'._.I£V. years sinco, a A-Iend gayo Us rim fpUqwlng. ac count of a very intorestingp^ssago at arms, of which he Was an eye jiiitnoss, bet\yoen Henry Clay and John C. <3altioun, when tho latter fras Vicd^Preslaent, and the presiding officer o^the-Senate, of, which Mr. Clay was at tho* time a member. It occurred during ono of th^-man^ tariff\ ctiBtrdV6rsios in whioh thoy %nga'£cd*adring '$6lr senatorial career. Clay nad'the'floor; hlsnudionce hod become a little wearied with the. stat'sfical'and somewhat sic- cOusnrgument\ho t , had been j^uriulng', and failed trtbestowthe'attfihtlori to which. He'was acCuStbiWcd when Tie occupied the' A8oV. He digcWvered thiB as soort as^any one,- but it Was-n 'dt his' way to'talk long tban Ihatten- tivo audience;' He paused a tnomont,' long enrrugh tonttrnctthe attentionttf the senators, while he very deliberately drdW'lits' snuff-box from his pocket, opeHed'it,-Woft-fr6m it dainti ly a pinch, and replaced it-in his prtbket. He then proceeded? Very^ slotvly as'fdllewB;'' '•• C IAT— sr\uffin^-\i was happy tw'percolvo, Mr. President—*?>v/-»-that itf' the remarks which have fallen from tho chair— tiutff— -nothing has been said against tho constitution ality, and taking along snuftot the close.\ C ALHOUN— sptakina with cttstomary vthfr , „ - ff ^r—- ^' NAM ~;L ^7^jg ^q 'th^rnn ^riylHr g g ^^ •the chnif begs to inform the gentleman from Kentucky that ho thinks the tariff\ decidedly unconstitutional.\ C LAY —\Alas I then, Bir, I am reminded of what, within these walls. I would glndly for get—the mutability of oil human opinion. It was in 1810, I think, sir—it was in 1810, the chair was the most eloquent champfon-of prin ciples far different from those it is now pleased to profess.\ C ALHOUJ*— much 'excited —\The chair begs to inform the gentleman from Kentucky that tbe ctmtiittitionalily of the tariff* was not dis cussed in 1810.\ C LAY —\True said Mr. Clay, stretching up to lu's full height, and raising his voice till it rang through every arch in tho capital, at the same time direoting his fiery gaze at tho Vice President—\True sir, the constitutionality of the tariff* was not discussed in 1816, for at that time no statesman could bo found reck less enough to peril his reputation by dispu ting iL' —'[Evo. Post VEnrTA*, tho well-informed Washington Correspondent of the S, Y. Courier 6t Enquirer says:— The agent despatched by the Secretary of State to the British Provinces has returned bcre-aod is now~7)repanng his report. It Is understood that Mr Wobstor was to leave Marshfirld tn-H .iv. nnd therefore ho may be ~ .'11...L j r<i expected in Washington during this week.— To my astonishment \_\b »ervPd w i ^JTJ^eJa, geod reason for believing that Mr for.-f .rm .rs. who gna.hedTmTeolR alia; \nasKea j CramptonTmt TwriHeli 'to the Commnndir-bT hr.ro of so tvnny offend tho nvl ti-y police under which Paris was governed, by a m^re di-ect infiult, called for his bill, anrl rose with his friends to depart. fury from his eyes stn r t up and rush to the bar, where, hnving placed himself, he awaited tho egress of the other party, and as soon OS the speaker enme within arm's length, struck the. British Squadron, desiring him to make nn more seizures for the present, and to his Gov- ercunent, urging^the propriety of dispersing this_ fleet ior Vl 'changing its direction. Certain ,rr(ra,t\ttje recent roovements-here-havo-pro- duced n favorable re-action and Indicated the necessity of prompt proceedings on tho part of t\e B^ilish^ Ministry, to repair the error which occasioned thil excitement The Loco Foco press' are beginning to \break.cover\ against Gon. Scott's oravory.—» The s^rraH'fryof the party, like the Atlas and New York Flerald, have been, for sdmo time, •Bobby what is'fte highest latitude known V The highest latifade known is that which BUI Jnnca BIIOWB to his feehnttB when waluing with our Kate.' It i3 unnecessary to add that Bobby was marched off* to bed. \Gen. Pierce has our best wishes for his success.\—[London Times. No doubt! General Rial bad your best wish es for Jus success, too, at Chippewa and Lun- A R DM SELL .—The following \sell as we gather from a correspondent, was effected a- j - — bout thejiam.oXiltf passing of the Maine Li-1 Iool<m B to th \ 1 P oint of but it was rmnr law in Massachusetts. Two young gen- ^fl for the Washington Union togivo the Ii- ueiiie.. , «.»ir jointfinnnces reduced to precise-! M \ form an ^ substance.\ It says General ly six cent*, proposed a glass of ale each.— IStfott was \ ,n no senBe > \ e heHi ° rtne b ? t- For the sake of appearances, Tom proposed of Lund/s Lane.\ It was a favorite that Charlie should take all-the money, and charge against Gen. Harrison that \he was Charlie was delighted . never in fl battle.\ In asserting that General invite, him, to drink. with the honor. At the first saloon thoy comer to, Charlie walked in, followed bv Tom ; nod- ded to the har-tender, and asked Tom \ what he'd have to 'dnnk.\ \ I'll take a brandy smash,\ (price sixpence, 'York currency,) said Trim. \Yes sir,\ said the bar-tender, \and what will (you. take, sir ?\ aridrcssins; Chavlie. \ I guess I won't drink anything,\ said he, js he cnught the twinkle of Tom's eye over the edge of the tumbler, and slowly pulled out the six~cents. Charlie hasn't asked Tom to drink Binee.—[Knick. \Scott was \ in no sense the hero \ of one of the most brilliant battles ever fought on this Continent, the Union only reveals its malice thoufc-advanomg -its -oaais history of Gen. Soott is too familiar to the people to suffer detriment from the vindictive aspersions of interested and unprincipled par- tisans^T-f-Ew, Jour. Tho devil, though inly d djsdajn, dissemblea, smooth returned. stung with anger and bis answer
