{ title: 'The Plaindealer. (Roslyn, N.Y.) 1850-1854, 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/sn96083606/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1853-12-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
a Y e a r j o r A N D O Y S T E E W i r ' . S f A N D A R f i ' # r'\ / . . . Ona D o llar ;P ifty j iti Ad^«%tica^ KliUTKAL IN NOTHINa, - ^ o n o iiaiS l^iea^a to @yyrcg'giott, att^! |}^Maer !CggIt$ t g .f:0 m |: t i g n % OEftittcli p r State INDBPENPI2NT lN,BVERYTHlNa. . fiiaitikaks: 0tanbarJ» fi\-' : ■■ ■ i t ’ '' .'ts-M ■ ■ ‘ . .PJCajilSHEB W E i ^ t Y ON W E 2 KCES 1 >AYS, 'f r J A l ^ E S / t 'i 'c k o w ►'•• i* fifllik and Proprietor'. ' ^m d sin theBBtfc Building, nextdoor to Insurance Office.'} * -L: . •<- i jf rv;;t_ 4 -*— • ’■S’TER^^ES-OF > 'SUBSCEIPTIO-N •: 'Tfae Copy one j’ear, • $2 00 ' One copy one year, (if paidstrictly in advance) 1 60 Two copies one year '* “ 2 50 I’ive, copies one year “ “ “ 5 00 Ten copies one} ear “ “ “ 9 00 9 ;^ N 0 }iaper will be sentfroin tlio offlce>after ihe e; i-piratSon o f the year paid-for', anti all siffiscriliers are ffeqiiested.'to pay up promptly, at the expiration of their jyear. to prevent their names being crossed off Ihe Books, -''t’o sitli«cripiinh talcen fttr a less period than SIX These terms ivilhnot be deviated from. . O'F ADVERTISING t One $q»hre (20 lines), one insertion, $0 75 Every ^‘ibseq'.ent insertion, 0 25 Three nioaw.*.®, | 00 deduction made t 6 those vvho advertise Tiii/o square.® or more by the year. All adveniBements^ not mariced the number of in- jerUons required; will bft inserted till ordered out and •charged for accordingly. , , A O E B T S F O n T m ~ P L A m m A L E U : E.iM. Qbapnmn, Mnnhbssetj Caleb Kirby and James M. Stiiwell, R<i.«Iyn; Win H. Willis; Monirose: James l.iiy;?ter. Cedar Swamp; Walter Franklin, East Nor wich; B. W. Dotvning. Buckr.'iin: I)r. \V. W . Strew andWm. M'cQiieen. Oysterbay: John Harold. Hemp stead: H, T. Jones, Hempstead Branch : Charles Wil lets, Jericlio-~ William kudlam (BookselJei)Traveling Agent. E V E R Y K IN D AND STY L E O F PL A IN AND FANCY ■ B o o k and Jo b P r i n t i n g EX E C U T E D W I T H N E ATN E S S AND D ISPA T C H . Ordersrders from a distance promptlyattended attended to. Address O m (post-paid) a a distanceproniptlv' to. Addr J. L. CROWLEY; Pfaindealer Office, Glen Cove, L. I. *»* Business Cards, o f n o t more than 8 lines, insetted in Uikcolmiip at annum. |)rafC3si6nal Notice©. ■ J'©taia C o l e s , J's’., A ATTORNEY a n d COUNSELLOR, JT j - 79 Nassau S t r e e t - , .....................N E W YORK. A n d a t C t o N C o v e on Pafnrdtiys. ‘Crillb’e r t S a y r e s , A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T L A W —NOTARY PU B L IC for aoEENS C ounts , ........................... Canal Slceel, JAM A ICA, L. L F I S H & JA C K S O H , ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT L.-VW. MJv'D C Q J ^ r B Y jijV C B R S , (over the lerst and Ciii.xens’ Bank,} PECK SLIP FERRY, w i l l i a m s b u r g i i a i . Farrtierst EiUL J FISH THEODORE K r r PATIERSON & EASTMAN, A TTORNEtS & COUHSELLOKS, Henry W, E a s tm a n may always be found na M ohdats ^ it his residence at Ruslyn, L. I. ■ SE A E E T .'SOHENCK, \ TTOaNEI.at LAW—ADVOCATE .-L X in a ' d MIRALITY, Office 27 B eekmah St., 'KSS“ 'L™gi.*naJ-; ' ne ^ oek . EOAS, J . BEACH, /ItOTJNSELL.UK at LAW, OFFICE '' ■ N o . 19 BEEKilAN St., t- 6 r,EN C ove , V S aturday , h o t e l s , ^ t . ' & l f h c o y e 1 T o t e l . TTAVINO recently tali-en and fitted np X x iliis well known House, the Proprietor respectfully entls the attention of the traveling Public to tbeaccomo- dtifionsthereto be found. No pains will be spared to administer lo the oomlorisof both “ man and beast.” , ,JGHN G. EEN N E T T , Proprietor. Glen Cove, July J, 1853. ly I ■WEEKS’ H O T E L —B O A B D IN G . rptHB Subscriber having leased the weiJ X.’ known Homl,' formerly occupied by Wm. M. Weeks, jn the village of Glen Oove, respectfully informs the public tliat he fms opened it for the ucconimodaiion «f Boarders and Travellers. uo !.'■ PETlJRf'MILDER, P)-opndo}-, TS NOBODY'S BUSINESS, AND we X*^alie it afpiunf fn tuir* business to conduct oUr busi- neg 8 irt:^uclrji niarmertliiit every body doing bpsiness with MS will be.ptea}!ed with, our style uf doing business. By this mciins vile find that dur business incre.ases, and w ;6 take this opportunity to offer otir thanks fo those who have heretofore favored us with tiieir business; and re- •pectfully.beg leave to inv'ute the Pulilic generally to the OLD ESTABLISH ED place of Business, in M ain Street, , G len C ove ,-where they will always find a most complete ks^rtment of D.RY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD- W A R E , CROCJ£ER,Y, DRUGS. PAINTS. OILS, kc. kc., selected with gfeiil ciue, as regards both price and aualiiv. W. & J. M. WEEKS. ■ Asa\ M illet, Clock Maker. pL E N COTE, L. I.—A GOOD AS- Boftment of Clocks, Trimmings, Watch Glasses; JCeys, &c„ constantly on liand. , PRICES OF CLEANING. Cpminon 3fl liour Clock, $ 75 ” . «day . ” ? 00 _ Pld English, Brass “ I 50 Stench 20 iluy \ “ ' 2 00 im^ Hoarded wlien T n'ork front Home. ■ auIOtf . Jivjergreeii Trees! | The subserifier can furnish Ev- ' ergreeir and Native Deciduous Trees, either Spring or Fall, at short notice, fromOin- iC h s 194} lCliUligh,Iij|ten.pp from exposed localiiiea, and J^afeRllly packed a n d forwarded as may be directed.— pArticulars call.ot) tbp Pphlishei’ of this tclgapen J»whF..Gdplfj Bsq., Glen pgve, or the subscriber ^ ; WM.MANN. •'* i P i a n n e l s , ON AND A F T E R MONDAY jn ^ , NIGHT, NOVEMBER'Tth, IBalh Dock ut Heipusieadlfaihor, fuf New York, f«»ot ,,nfAfOO>** Stfeet, regplar!y—returning every following ^.OipL CU.l6>j:«5Jtlt.havJpgbeeppn thfa route for many, .jfeMf^sNqd having remyert u very liberal patronage nmn ibe ptihlip„ would reUirp hfs Binder.thanpniid ask: lor a ^gtinuande of pii#t favors. > . «dv2 4>m ; Yclii Heatd iue Ifews^ «d«rikr!gp De’Jbatoe«,M«rin(»,aodDe’Berg, Print* lum m le s , bb 4 patferp*. r«h, Gira l|(|p » itl}; t % ’rt rarf 10 Mit you, pnef gsd all; ,GLi COE QUfflS M B , IBK lEMSDil ICBBER 28,18S3 ■ hbiiu i ,. . , ■ .. ......... ;i . ........................................................... .. ............................... . ........1 ' ’ ......llMlii» W | M M M M r » W M f | | |M k ' H H B E ' T O i r @ i i w e @ M i t o ‘‘ Pm ^etry is ihe Spirit.of the Boulf\ : T k e M m n k a r ^ ’s l>ea.tl& S e d . . They tell me, dying, Life’s sands are ebbing‘last. © 1 gfant hie one-request, It is the drunkard’s last.— When in calm death I slumber 0.! lay me by the side, -Of my.own true hearted Mary, She who was once my bride. Bid she not cling unto me When every friend had ffed ? Poor broken hearted Mary ! Thou’rt happy for thou’rt dear' Bid I not love her fdndly 7 She vvas my joy J my pride, Away I away ! thou spirit I Who said 1 killed my bride ? I know they took her from me “ When the fire was in my brain”^ They said I ne’ei should see- her Iviy gentle ope again, . Ah ! then when Mary left me Aiy angel left my side;— Poor broken hearted Mary Aly beautiful—my bride. Then I became a ■wanderer— Who lived that cared for me? Not one beside my Mary, Now where, 0 ! where is she? Low in the church-yard lying— For soon my Mary died: Then lay me close beside her The poor lone wanderers bride. * * * 41 : .* • Hark ! hark, my_Mary cplls me, Beloved one I come, Thou’lt tell me I’m forgiven And ne’er from thee I ’ll roam, We’ll rove through fields elysian And thou’lt stand by my side,— And we’li love as once we loved, iMary When on earth thou werfc my bride, [Machias Union. Grandm a told Charlie^ an^ that rnaiAiiia h a d gone hohie‘to God;; .dnd thafc,we 'mu.g^i; be good childreli;'^ and we would go t o h e r | and thongh' they woiikl bnrv -lieT iti'-the’gfotmd, Where g randpa lies, i m d e r ih e 'g r ^ t ' willow ill the grave-yard,. 0lrll she ■ WGulcl’. hayp -gop^ , tp ^ h eaven. I •Wpnd.eraf sjie Ayo.n’t jW^ant,? to^epme^ iiii;25. 'bade sometimes a n d see dhaylieWild/ l|ew a s well dressed,-at a boy’s ruf- me?' j \ ‘ V '' 4 ^ ' ^ 6 ®^'^S 6 !h e w a a ;eleah . jLfe’ sodn ; Bom eiio w* I can’t believe We •shan’t; see raalntnaany mOre— that a t night- mmmm nwn. : M P T R E a ’^.-nEAB. BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. Oh, d e a r ! how cold all the rooms look. I wonder why Charlie and I can’t sit still any where ? and I feel Just as if I wanted to cry all the time. Everything looks so strange, and dark, and aw ful; yet the sun is shining just as bright as ever, and when the wind blows the rose- brier at the window, the shadows scamper across the wall, just as though they were p laying runaway ! but somehow 1 can’t laugh at them as I used to. I went to the front door a while ago. The bird that .made a nest up in our old pear tree was singing just as it always does, but I couldn’t bear to hear it, and I just put my hands over m y ears, and walked away. Charlie follows rne round, and looks at me such a strange, wondering lookj and whis pers when he speaks to me, and I to s p e r - b a c k when I answer him. Somehow I can’t speak loud. This morning, grandm a looked so sorrowful, when ‘Charlie and I went down to breakfast. She didn’t eat afiylhing, either, b u t as soon as we h a d ‘done she took each of us by tbe band, and led us into the parldr.' The curtains were down, and the glass carried away. Cnly papa was in the room, and dark as it was, I could see his eyes were reel, just as if he had been crying. The table stood in the middle of the room, with a long strange-looking box on it. Grandm a led us to it, and papa took away a white cloth, and then lifted us Tip, and there lay mamma. I knew her in a m inute; b u t, oh I how white and cold she looked! It made me trem b le all over! H e r eyes were closed', tig h t,, and her hands foldvd together. “ F a p a , what makes mamma look so t” Charlie said • and then grand ma buret right out a crying; and papa said—• : “ kly poor little; motherless chil dren !” just as if he was choking; and he kissed us both, and then said, very quick, ‘‘ T here! take them away, mother. I can’t bear i t !” , Grandm a took ns o u t ; and then Charlie'and I cried real heard— we couldn’t h elp it. ’ I wonder what makes the neigh bors look a t us so grave, and shake their heads ? and Betty hasn’t spoken a cross word to us to-day: and when used toi Bverybody and everything seems changed, we shan’t hear hei’ coming, on. fip- toe into our c h a m b e r; and that,w e won’t spring up>, and put our arms round Jier neck,, a n d kiss her just as w e used to ;• and when we’re sick, as I was last winter, wnth the fever, that she won’t have us to lie in her bed-room all day, and look at us .so loving arid sorrowful wben-Ave have that nasty medicine to. take.; and lay her cool hand on our foreheads, when they are hot., Wolocl(/^£ hand is so soft as mothers! A n d to think we shall never 'Jiv^ar her tell any pretty stories again, or sing those dear little songs, e-verv night, as she uSed to. A n d i how shall we say, “ Our Father,’’ and “ NTow I lay me down,’’ and she. not there to listen ? A n d then, I used to run straight to her, when I came home from school, to get a k iss; and 'if the girls had been cross, or I hadn’t said my lessons good, I ’d -put my arms round her neck, and lay rriy head on her bosom, and c r y ; and then she would say so sweetlj’-, “ AYhat troubles my little NTelhe ?” and I ’d tell her all about it, and she would talk to me until I felt good again. Oh, dear, d e a r ! I can’t help crying when I think of it. There! I hear Charlie calling, “ AYhere are you, sissy ?” O, dear little fellov/. I ’ll never speak cross to him again, for he’s only four, and I am, s i x ; and he shall have my doll, whenever he wants it now. I mean to rem em ber everything mamma told m e , so that I can go to her, som e tim e; but I am sure Heaven is a great, great way off, for grand ma says we could not g et any n e a rer by climbing to the tpp of that big mountain I can see from the kitchen- window. Come, Charlie, .take hoi'd of my hand, and we’ll go to that dark, closed-up chamber, arid cry there all alone.— ArtJi'icrri’s Soirte( Gazette and' his shoes? from their venerablei; An-tiquity, mlght,.h^ye beenplee,modj, •He .was impudent varlet, with k !dare-de vil s^i.?a^ger in his ‘gait, and * «an ‘I ’m aS'good'As you’ leer in his' soiTow;-,,:an^.'i^itFi fa;.b.o\y^,4 .eyes : the vei?y whelp to throw-dirt at a weliffreassd'bQrsemaiiv because,. 9, bl^ck Wipers of the riv u c a iir’were Totlife 'eKigglsblv un- ' ward, 'iffere appipach e& one ’features bore traces‘.of anxiety and A Fateh on Both Eiiees. The following is one of the clever est essays we have m et with for many a day. Sim ilar in ^tyle, it is not inferior to Franklin’s best. “ W hen I was a boy .lt was my fortune to breathe, for a long time, what some writers term ‘ the bracing air of poverty.’ Aly raother--light lie the turf upon the form wliicli oriCe enclosed her sweet and gentle spirit, was. what is called an ambi-- tioiis w o m a n f o r that quality, which overturns thrones and supplants d y - . nasties, finds a legitimate- share in the h u m b lest abode that the shadows of ‘povei’ty ,ever darkened: ' ‘The' struggle betweeii the* '#isb to keep, up- appearance * and., 'tlie pinching gripe of necessity, produced qndless shifts and, contriYances, at whicli,. if told, some would smile, and some to whom they would teach Ih'mr\ own experience would ‘sighV But* let me not disturb the veil of ohli- vion. which shrouds from ' profane eyes: the hallowed mysteries x?f po verty. ^ L ■*. : . h-'On one oecasi;onv. it was neces sary to send me on an errand , );©, a neighbor ot better piipumsfancetlian ourselves, and therefore ‘it was ne- ceVsary that 1 shguld b e prelerited iri the best possible 'aspect. Grbat pains were accordingly takenJtagive a sm a rt appearance to my patched and- delapidated wardrobe,, and,,to Conceal the rept? andqhasm^ the envious tooth of time had ipaffe in, them ; and ‘by way o f 'throwing o te f my eqnipm dnt'\a’ s a f6r arid 'sp?rinkling of gdntility, m y^ted'and toil hardened ‘bands-wero enclosed ; in an unfamiliar Jpairj b f . gloves' which had belonged to'iny.m othev in d.ys' whett.her, yfm w ^re^^fiwer older 'and b iggef bp^’-, \vh'o ^evideritiy* belonged to a^ farniiy%h0^ bad'ail- pur o w ridragging poverty^land ndne of our u p rising Wealth of fepiritvHls ; rags fairly.fluttered dn'rfcbe breeye;, -as.he .saw'me his: eye.s;detected thp.' practical ,iiiGonsistenci€|i|WhiQh clian ;racterized my costum e ^ahd tatin g me by the shoulder, turning me round with n o 'g entle hand, and sur veying me from head to foot, he ex.^ claimed with a scornful laugh of de rision : ‘ A patch on b o th knees and gloves o n !’ “ I still recall the sting o f wound ed feeling which shot through me at those words. To. parodize a celebrated line by the immortal T u scan: ' ’ “ ‘ That day I wore my gloves no more.’ “ But the lesson so rudely enforc ed, sank deep in in y m in d : and in after life I have had frequent occa-^ sion to make practical application o f the words of m y ragged friend, v/hen I have observed the ridiculous iiioonsistencies which so often m ark th e conduct o f mankind. When, for instance, I see pa r e n t provicling; for tlie ornamental education of thpir childi-en, furnish- them with teachers o f music,dancing and drawing,, but giving no thought to that m o ral and religious training from which the true dignity' arid perm a n e n t hapj3iness of life can com e; never teaching'them liabitsi of self sacrifice, and self discipline and control, but rather-by example, instructing tham in evil, speaking, in uncharitableness, in envy, and in, lalsehood,. I think bdtli a sigh of the patch on both knees, and gloves on. “ lYhen I See a fam ily in cold selfish solitude, ' not habitually warming their -houses w ith a glow, •of happy faces, but lavishing that whicli could furnish the hospitality of a whole y ear upon the' ‘profusipri of a single night, i I . think, of a patch on both knees and gloves on. ■ “ W hen I see a house profusely furnished with sumptuons furniture, rich curtains., and luxurious,'carpets, but with no books, or ■ none but ■twary anrnals, I am reriiinded o f a patch on both knees 'and gloves on, “ ‘W’heii I see our public men cnl- tiyating exclusively those. qualities -which wn'n a way to office, and ne glecting those' which will qualify them to fill honorably the post to which they aspife, I recall the p atch on both knees and gloves .on. ‘‘ AThen I see m en sacrificing peace of m ind .and health, of body- in the'insane pursuit* of wealth, living, in ignorance of the character of the children \growing rip ai’Orind she p z e d isito tlie tiH b jilentkream , •as. though, she would, fain descry' som e tiiii% :farA W n ffe^mtiibrri-' iP s f 'M p b f \ - '''T . ■ A\- • o f iberifgh«arid -rielefeti aT aspect-•appeai’ed'>ai<Tieri:l.sidie • and said;.“i,W'hafc seekest thou;.sorrqwfuj oner/.,,: ■ A lf^ •” ?he .answered, “ I woi-p a spaHlirig jew e l ,upoh my bP'sPm. It waiA'o pb,lt*ry bauhre, but a mon arch’s gift, and irivalnabie. ■ The- wealth of I n d ia -can yield' none to match-it.' I n 'a h evil hour it dropped frorii its resting-placo. into this dark river.*,; F oij ! a xuQqient.IjSaw it float near th e . brink^ and stretched oiif my h a nd d 'id id regain it, but; ’i it was the highest and purest pleasures' of ;theirnatures,an.dso p erverting their luimanity that that which was sought to his care; i t will shine * forever’iri his* glorious resting-placei” , j The m o u rner departed 'with; a 'couiitenajiipe .thoughtful, yet plieeiv fnU h ^ g ^ z e no longer bcni,updS . eartii, or.m e r iv p 'p r death, hut was m e e k ly 'a n d trustiriglv raised'^ .to' heavenl;''' ' ‘ ' Arid ’the \Star bekniiri-g' iritd-her spirit with rays of^ hope^ and 'glad- .nesss, ,w,as e v e r after a: voice from; Heaven. ,, , B atny D a y s .- tt O u th e first-, ra in j ' d a y h a v e a l l th e siia d e s , s h o v e l s , ' .PosfppiroE BEPOETr^i’he ' iriW ^ i^ y tife 'A f 'to ; d f t o ' BdstriMstei’Gerierhif'sftBffi t o Trio '* bmm:,‘ /-■ - a ,- u ,i -.i;: j -5;he whole numlier .of Bo&t-pffice^ * iri|t!;e. United, States at, the,close, o f ^ the last o'fficial f ear ending Tim e30^ Ism , ifad23,3i0i O fttH isA u m b d h ’ ‘253?'ai‘e o f ’thd' highest :c}ass, the’ ’• ■\postmasters'of whichmie appointed' • tb3; the R-esi^anfei ■ , ,. , 22,^SB:' H'mirig'the pasUyfear,; coiii- m e n c in g a a ly l , T852,-ol ’838'rFosl4L ■ ■ offices, iwere establishbd ; AT9*were ;i discontiim ed; and there were ap“ ,i pointed to office during the said y ear, ibesides the l,'898Tostiriasterstothei newly established- offices aforesaidy'’' S,850 npon. -resignation, 285 on death, ,1^2 by change, of site, 01 where the_ I^ostoiasteis ,had moved away, and, 2,321 on the removal o f • prior inctimberits; being 8,5'6^Post- near t h e . brink^ and stretched oiit* lan ' regain it, b u F t Was beyond my reach, and it srink db'wn' masters appointed dttring 'the,.year ‘ till I saiy-it rio riiofe.' It is gririe-A endjrig June SO', ,1853.\ > • lost‘forever!’’ 'Arid in deeji gloom ,sho' tu rned ■o t depart. -“ Sfay^ mourner 1 Mfme. \no% hut look agajriAinto thcLwaterp I” She looked, and a cry o f joy burst from her jip s : . ' , ’ ' “ I t is'th e r e ! I see it floating upon the dismal wav'e. Oh ! shall It l i o t b e m i n e once- m ore> 9 ’^*? ■ The answer came : “ H ay, but thoii a r t deceived. W h a t thou see,st is but the semblance ,pf what was thine. Y^et, turn .thy eyes upward and rejoice!’’ Shehobeye'd, and beheld a star' gleairiirig ' froiri' a ■ bright' spof of azure in the murky* sky, whose rays gave even the waves of that gloomy river .a, .tinge o f , brightness, and w'hosereflection .there she had mis taken for h e r ow n 'lost gem. Then came a tender and .musical voice, as the beautiful appearance Vanislied: ‘ - “ M ourner, these restless billows, though fearfall.an.d d 'a rkto thee,roll* up to to.igate:jqf,ihea.veii./, E fcy laithfnldq, t o i l ’’trust, they ftore.the A t the close of the year, ending '' pn the SOtii of Juiie last, there were in Operation with the United States 6,6ff2'mail'routes. ' T h e ir aggregate je i f |th was 2 i r , 743 ’ miles, and ' 5,583‘ coil tractors ivere employ ed thereon. : The annual transportation.of the mails oil these routes was 61,892,-' 542 tniles, and the annual cost fhere- ' of, $4,495,968, being about sev'eri cents' two mills per .mile. O f these 61,892,542 miles annual transpdrta- ;ti(3n, 12,786,'tOo miles are reqtiired ' to be performed on'railroads, at a cost of $1,601,321, being about T2 cents .three mills.per m ile; 6,685,- ' 06'5 mil.es in steam b o ats,' at a cost .ot $632,368, being about nine cents four-mills per mile; ’20,330,826 miles in coablies, at a cost of $1,20^,958 being about five cents six mills per mile; and 20.890,446 miles in modes • not specified, at a cost Of |1,056,- , 313, being about five cents ‘per, mile. - ■ \ ; The expenditures' of the Bepaft- :m erit-durlf% - t o ■amounted ,to $7,982,758.~Theg'm ss jewel which W'as, lent, not given to!! , , . ______ — ___ tJiee, to its riglitful owner, ' the '^'eveiKte troin all sou:ces waS'$5,940; HomirchofHehyil;'aDd-traTisfen'bd-^^ I t appears;’fi-oiir I W ', foregSin^\ .statement th a t '' the .gross', reveuiie’. e f the.year ending J i i r i e '30, 1853, falls short • P t 'TI u pxpenditiires 'b y ' th e ‘spnr of' $2,042,031 ^ *|lV5tl'/00'D' ' hoes, dung forks, an^ ploughs exa mined and cleaned of th e ' m a tter that may a d h ere to*’them. - A rusty plough • -is not- easily drawn .by: the team —^andT a<riisty spade or .shovel. LUO uiiixuioix L.jy i$ an aboiniriauipn in .to ;S ig h t;o f them, cutting themselves;off from-.\neaffarmer 'H a n g p j^ .fools m places where they m ay be all s k h e v ^ y T i r a e 'U i e tt o visited— and-if 6neP f them is'away as a means, iiisen.sibly comes* to be.'kand the' farm--hands are‘’not using n f this deficiency is supplied by the ■the balance oiythe Aridito'r’s boot'a nri Jiil,^.*!, 18.52,’.and by the.'apW^^',' pjria'tforis to eripply dencieiihieS, a- ' .tnbtmfirig to hplvard.'of $1‘({00,000\ Reaving, the sum; b f ’$546,06^ to. Bb ‘ .pro'Vicled by Congress- for t h e 's e r - ' vice of the year’eliding June* followed as ap end,: I say to ipyself, a patch on both knees and gloves' t o ’- / ; 1' T ^ - -------- i— I »-«a^ ------------ ' ' . . m ; i u.* • i ■ r i; p . .HIES,. Z,. ,S ^ ? H ’s PHU,Q^0Pp:.:^. D ear m e ! h.ow ^s tope ‘poor ! .Every tim e I g d blit, m y T e st ‘ bib and tucker’ has to go‘on. • I f Zebedee was Wbfth a milion,! m ight w^ear-a* coal-hod on- m y head’ with perfect ioipuriity. .There :was that old n a b o b ’s wife a t the lectjure, f h e other night, ip a dress fhat m ight have been made for H o ah’s great grandmother.' She can afford i t ! How if i t rains knives and forks, I m ust sport a forty shilling bonnet, a ten pound dress,, arid a. twenty guinea 3h.awl,'justto let ‘ !M>s;Tom, D ick arid H a r r y / see th a t I can, af ford it. T h e n ,'if T go shopping, to buy a papor of, needles, I* have* to get a little chap to b ring them home, because i t Wouldn’t ans wer for me to >be seen carrying a* parcel through the streets. Thenf if I go ,to the seaside, iri/spmmer, ,1. can’t'tal^e comfort as rich people do, in ging ham .dresses, loose hoots, and cam bric se'a-bpnriets; My senses, n o !, I ffiave to be screwed u p by 1 0 o’clock I n a Swiss muslin-dress, a French 5 cap,' and * th e ’ eoiltents h£ ‘St .^7whole • rjetyeler’s I’shop ‘‘shhwetSd %ovpu: ■pevmKi 'J d e c id e f t I expppsrivp, Idepiare. 1 them ;.m ake inquii-y at once, las you would* if. a; cpw .wag missing, ,fron;j, , I §jo|p would be more than sufficient to p u t every to d l’in its^'ptoeSvheneveriif bae been AsddJ ' I t follj?*-, thei'd-' fore;-to throw ‘down iriTplemeriffi of any kind:* where.lhey must occasion .miieh loss of;Jim e in. .hunting thein. up for use. ‘& ,ight und eleaib toqls,^ work so rimch'easier than riistv irom' that\we 'rire^/dou'lytopaicl ‘for k e e p -' ing b’rif tbols in pla^® ^nd in brderi Snow*' iVill corile V- this^'- w inter.' Chains .addiohips -ahdi-Jaggots wAf' be buried out of sight, unless there is c.arq .tajeen to g ether them.up,and: pu t,th e m ,™ d ^ r pp.vejv ;,“ ^ a v e a ) l t o r pieces,,’’ la a, m a x im fo be ap- •pli6d;riot tV'broken/crOckefV brily, ' huttb^ more^valriable'break^ 'Save th e ffihips;'tHe'fehavirigS', fthe'deaves^''^ from .trees^ba'nd'* briistle'srfromvthei s w i n e . T h e leaves are. alLwanted*. as a bedding, for animals, and they %*■ .they have been'slept on as befor®- . BaPceldna''lnPi!e than two yfeara ago,- ■ liadiiiot beeri 'heffi-dr t>f since,1 a d d ' iwasfoeMeved tfthave* f^lkri •Bea. H e h ^ J l ^ i Africa,whither Aisbelloqnw^^^. car- ' The death of Adm iral PascOj. who was Helson’s Fla.^•Lieutenant at Trafalgar, is reported in the Loq- .clon papers.,.' Pasco toM ri'ri ,seleeM ft> convey to the-T rafalgar,; .fleet the, u.idxi|i,g>ignal, expects .every man to do his .dnty.?’ .* It was ;he, tbo/ wfio popularised ' the signal; of his illustrious cliief, By .! suggesting ah alteration in, itsterm s^ which makes; it read as, it nowdbes > . for the origiriffi ord'er, to Uieiffenririt!;: ^ ,Pasco, was to make the signal '^ !H,el- ’ S911 expects,” to*.^.«w|lml^ on rem ark- •make ft .fip ll l n a : i ’a l ’ ■’ for “ Ifel: B e ta joke, that dpga are cooked aud served np in,-.,; f*iris as hares and. rabbi^^^ “ Tlie ‘ day before y esterday,” says .Q.aUg, mania's '■ Wesamner' Mother,'‘ Is hri d e a d ? '''‘ T e 8 Y t o f not without soriie 'ferou'ble; gled h ^ d j and ;I was afraid;rifBeing surprised?; ■ ‘ The '-dtheri must: ,’Bd ’f .killed,- or we ghal}.'*’be betrayed? -' The officers'thinking' that a m n rdef \ ' had been committed; to o k , thA ■ .pien into custody, and, in ordered' '■ remove fronr-them selves th e seri- ops'Suspicions which their?conveJ- sation had excited, they confessed' that ibey belon g ^ - to - a/garig who i '^occripied -■ theiriselves' m .' steahrig ^ fdbgs^iwhich they killed and >old s to ' .jthelqw eatingffious'ekeepe'ie, outside ? t o ' t o H m , ’:to?m a k i t o for-ariyi’2 IdeffeiMey thrij^ might , have' in '^hJ ! soppljr dfi hares and rabbite. ■ SeVd^ril mil o f the'adeomplices o f t h t e ’meU ^ iVe Been taken info onstody?^ -h n r ii '■ ■' ' ' ■■ ■■' odriO S o ^
