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arrkad aay ul tkra oka.CoaaM Pt,a Vovm rm tat Mooxiaya Im Jn-9- y,

A aril, Juiy and Otobar may at 3 waaka.Ci'-iaata- H Cooit moou lt Monday ta

Jaaa, toptambar, 0erabr and Malta may illaix days aaa tiata.Cty Ctflcora.A.K.cCUarTi toaator.Umo otpiraa OrtP. U. A. Jatar, Rap - ifMi9m i.i.ior,J ; U. Jai"OB,CUri. Pak

Oct iuA.i. ....a, 'traoamrw, An IKS 7

Jo a H. intok, Aadilo, . m Mar IMkodlo 0tra, Caeortf at, Oct KidJoh a Bolby,ConBf, " Oft KW. W. Uabkard, larrayor, M

iooirrr cuiBiaatoraas: Cyraa Qatrk. J. H.rHyaU,ltMO oiIrM Utitobar, 18

7.Jaiatle t tla Pc.. aaooamtLB town nr.Cya Kt'or, Combi iaaloa axplnra Apr IO,l"M

.7lWirl ,.. AprSU, M7Vaa. hovall, - Apr S3, IM7Jaauw Cawklnnay Ott 91, itttri

avaiaonsL Towmmr.loa; Wtlan. Coamtaaloa oipirta Oct 7, 19A. C.CSIar, Oott, nilaiMtlluIUyt Aprt4,lUO

aumaiiaaora TowatntP,CtTtd ttaowr. CommlMloa eiptra Rot I, IM9JaaaaCaaiaaU, . M ApiJl,l7

aoTLasi Towwawir. 'Joa CoUb, C Briaaloa aiptraa Ro l.lftiAUartbraamaa, . - lM3,Jisa

ru-n- ik TtwniifW.A.J. C'.UavaJ, Cotaat aaplroa PabtO, lKJoa ,

44 JwWMnaxL4 rt Tovaisir.

Pnaaia EaulU Coistaaloa aiplrai Kor 8,159rraaeiaA. Bovars, v OctW, X8ii

unnTCwwnt.Isaaa CtotaaU Coanalaalon oaptraa Do 99, IBMLadwtck Eatmtiiar or a, itooaiann. Jiaaa

- ' - BitTiiioiA namnr.JoTia Eoralar. Commlaoioa oxptraaJalj 13 13VT.t. CooUj, ' . . 'V May 1, 1859

mtmtlobt. Q. ktUlor, ComajlaaioB aaplroa Sopt Si, I 37JaaoaH.Moora, i u Jolyio.usi

' ttriownur.Haarr lalnalor. Coaaaataaioa aaplroa May 98 tasaEaraaxd Moonaa M May. 14

1

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wvrri watib Townnttf tSop I, UM

KllpkaJ Bmroor, Hop 14, l(30LcakalWtlaoa , - Mayt.iaso

aaTa Towaimr.Joa Haw, CommUatoa oxplraa Judo 9, U4fLawlaWhlwmaa " AprU 8, 114

UZICn CCÜ1TTY LE1ECT0IIT.Ctacvrr Coca aiocU taa tb Monday la Feb-taa- ry

aa4 Aacaat aaay all two wooka aacb tlmo.Coaaoa Plata Coobt aiooUtM Moadayala Fob

man.a:ty.ATat.aBd am bar, aaeopt whantaoro art arc ao4ya la Uta prooodlaf aioata- -

Uoa loi Moajday. Hay aut woo k a aar l tlmo.C'iaauirca'a Cocar meow lat Moadaya la

Jaeo, &aptombor, Daaambaraad ilartk may atata aya am aa.

. ' Cotuty OfAcora.Mlacr Meatcar, aaaator, Uma irlreaOtt.1853,Go. W.Clark. Rop.aa. j. wui49Mnn, All. 't53B. Bardatdo, Clark, ' M Not. 1H61.

t. tawton, A adlior M Rot. JW4.O. W. Browa,Troaaarar, M Aar. ISO.Mm. a. Mom, Cwoatr, Oeb IHM.Jo a Cm 'ajarvoror. ( Uok IKVi,

U. JJ.Laa,Cjerdof ,

Cocrrr Covatanoirua-GAr- rtt 'WiUoa, IaaeBtdor.aad Alas. M. Kaddook.U aaa aaplroa bap- -

Jcstlce tf Peac.B. i.mtL CoamUaloa aaplroa Apr. Id. lSiIra UaaarallR.U.l!aterU, " M !.. tri.7

J. F. TTiaaU, . Kov.lO,tX47.O. W hooU Oct. 10,l"SS.T.J.CoWto, Hap. I, IM&.

Oao.M, IA44,

H. C'.Jar, Apr. 9, IUS.J w. m Au., IXM.

Fvto. 14, inao.U. .a-a- r$ - Auc. 83. It&4.

Cao.v.'toa Kit. 7.

3. r.Tamplaloa" Oct. S. 1M4,

ja. tatam, Apt. .I(Si.

PAY cotoxYr Cl OMOto 04 Mo dm; of Marek bb1

tesrfii ri-A- a Cocbt liU till Monda In Jan- -

aary, AprU, July, aal October, bold to wotkalfboataaaa roojolra.

CwBMunua Caoarr aaooto la Moa4ay laMarea, Jaaa.Kwptomfror aad looamtor, mayaitulna diji tf cacauary.

Coc- - or rncit.uTiow lta wboo baalnooata aay yoOMkotaay or tho aoaatona or Com- -

moa Ploaa Coan.Cwcaty C!llcrt, .

Mimo af Khar, Boaator, Uaa asplrao Oew insaBolooa Troalor, Kop " iitM

44. Fab.la

. Wat. UoCloary, Sborlff M Oct. 1634Joaa aaoCtowry, iaitw, . m . M in&4Waa.U.loa, Troaoaror, 44 44 Hop. MMJStot, AadUor, 44 MarlnMJoac- -l T. Tata, Kacorder w M Aal7Hary Morn, aaxrojor. 44 . Doo ta4

Co:ibbiobbbb, AaaHak I. Beckot, Joaopk Polo,U4 Vat. M. noaatoa.

l" Vw.Täai oory larfoaaaortmoatta fallaUoor by tko ptoeo,Ja rooolred alo. I Com- -

ercui Kow.aa turaaio ayL1.CKAFAR0.L'HAR.

XnTDC'.P- I-I arrng atjwa, jaitreceiroa ii.io.ilodaaorelnl How, aad loraale by

LlaCK FAKqt'lfAB.

J Jaai taoviMMl a grMl arloty af faabiooaMaboaaoaaaadrlbbooa at R. I Coaieiorctol How, by

' LISCKA FAKqLHAK.

J . t,aixfi.t fuöft KcpicoaalaoUy oohaadBt JCa.l.Comaorclal Kow. by

' LISCKdt FABQl'HAR.

ZTwTIIC3 (

ai mm aotToa aoaaaaoa.

la a Talley Air I wandarad' O'ar Ita moaJow palhwayt grata,Who to a atog-la- g brook waa tawing,

Lltrf tba spirit of tba aoano !

Aad I ia a Inrel y maldao,With a ttaakat brlmmluf 6'ar,

, With iwaot bod, and ao I aakad barFor t flower, and nothing mor,

Tba a I abattod aa boaldo bar, '. A ad I prattad hor hair and ayoi.

And Ilka raaaa freai kar baakttOa korabooka aaw bloabaa rtao;

Vriut bar ttinldlook down jlanclag,Ebo aald, would I paa befora !

Bat I said that oll I wan tadWaa a swlta, aad ootblnc mora.

Mo'aba alyly am 11 ad apoa ma,Aad I atlU kf pt wandartoa on;

What wllb blasblDf. smiling, ehatliuf,Moon a brlaf half hour was guna.

Tboa ab told ma I moat laara bar,For tho saw her eoiuge door ;

But I eould aot Hill I rtflodJasta klsa, and aolhlng more.

And I often mat that mal Jon,At the twUlghfa loving boar, '

With tba inmmar'a offiprlng ladaa,. Bat beraelf Um doareal flower. .

Aad aba aakad me what I wtabad for,Crow a far bo Idar tbaa before.

WHa Impaesloaed word I aaswar'dTwu her brart.and nothing more.

Tbaa ror wooka aad at alba I woood bor,And Joys that tbaa bad Ulrtb,

ftUde aa atmotpbera of g1adoei,Saarn aoclrallna; at tba oartb.

One bright morning at the altar,A wMte bridal draw iha wore;

Tbaa my rtfa I proadly mada bor.And I naked for nothing more.

. tux czxsa.ay jorr a. wvrrraa

Bow Joy aad thank rorevermora I

The dreary eight baa wall nigh paaaodTba tambera of the Worth are o'er,.

Mora than wa hoped la that dark time,Whan, faint with wateblng, few and worn ,

Wo aaw no welcome eay-al- ar climb' Tba cold, gray pathway of the morn.

Ob. woary hoaral ob, alht of yoara I' What Horm oar darkling pathway awrpt,

Where, boating back: oar tbrooglog fears,,

By fttttb alone ear march wa kept.

IIow Jeered tba aoofflng crowd behind,How mocked before the tyrant train,

Aa ona by oae,tae trae and kind' Pell fainting la our path of pain.

Tbay diedtheir brave aearta breaking alow,Bat, to the test,

la word of cheer and bagleglow,Tbolr broath apon the aarkaeee paaaod.

A mighty ho l on either bandatood watting for tko dawa of day ,

band; ,The mora haa conto and wboro are thojT

Troop after troop It line tonake,With paaco-whlt- a banne ra waving frae,

And from oar own the glad hont break,Of "Freedom and Fraternity I"

Uko rata boloro tho (rowing- - llg-a-t, '

- The boatlle cohort malt away.Ilarrah oar foe men of the night

Are brother! at tho dawn of day I

, As, aoto these repentant one, ,

Wa open wide ear toll-wo- rn rank.Along4 oar lino n manoar rnna

Of song and. prtUe and grateful thank.

attend for the onaall blast oa blaal I

Till Slavery's minions cower and quail !

One charge ef Are hall drive them fait.Like chaff before our Northern galo !

Oh, prteonera Inyoar bonae of painDumb, tolling aalUioaa, bonod aad aoMf

Look,tretehed la Southern vale and plain,The Lord's delivering band behold !

Above the traitor's pride of power,Ills iron gates and guarded wall,

Tbo bolte which aaattorod Shines4 lower' Hang, smoking, for a gareer fait!

Awake t awake I my Father-lea- d,

Ills thy Korthero light that shines X

This tlrriag march of Freedom's band,The storoveong of thy mountain pine!

a

, Wake, dweller where the day expire I

Yonr wind that tlr the mighty lake.And tan your prairta'e roaring Ire '

' They're Freedom's slgnala I waVet-awak-al

i , a i

. ACQTsa-- i core.bt a. w. a. ai.ua.

4lknettbaaldeonrchlldren,a narrow bed, andremembered the hour when I mourned their loco,aad yo aootbed my grief with loving word and

By tbolr green ind mojij bod. Waa tho mother bambly kneeling,And ehe bowed her woary head.

And tho tears came faetly stealing,Wept sbe as the mother weepe,

For tho cherished and tho toet.For Ute flow'rele one ao fair.

Nipped by tnnnllmelyfrott.

Bowing tbue above her treaaare,She remembered, Oh t bow well, '

AU her early hopea r.d pleeeare,Blitaful dream, ao tuogoa can tell;

Bulthe spoiler iraaanJ rof, ber. Ol the jewel of bar love, '' V

' Aaa, oa Seraph wlags,taoy tort herFor the spirit Und above.

f .

Thea op roao that gentle another.Grief no longer bowed ber baady

Sinllca and lean did chtao gachotbJiBoa beeldo her early dead;

"God, I thank theo, who baa givenSolace to this heart of mln- e-

'Sarh tbo kingdom.! of Heaven!Father Uko them they are Thine!"

1XASATH0X.Twaa here titey fbogtit; and martial poala

Oaca tbandered oVr I'o ground,Aad gaah aad woaad from p longing atooda

Badew'd tbo battle moandL'or, CrectitDi trod Uli fenlaa dead,Aad Freodoea aboatod while she bled !

' But gone the day of Freedom's sword,' And cold the patriot brave,

Who raowM tbo dnatard-mlndedberd- e.

lato a gory grave;Walla Greece aroae snbllaely free,Aad daantleea aa bar own dark aoa.

. LOTX,The more tboa dama'at It ap, the more It burn.The euneut that with gentle murmur glides,Thon knowV, being alopp'd impaUently dollt

rage;But when Ita fair coarse la not hindered,Ho make tweet maile with th'cnamol'd toneGiving a geotlo klaa to every aetlgo

i He avertakath In his pilgrimage;! And ao,by many winding nooks, he strays,

With wUUngvaport, to the wild oceao. ,i SlitasriiKI.

r'

--OCT

TOTS HUD DUSJrJQSS PAPBH-DEVO- TED VWmm MB DOMESTIC. NEWS, MORAlS, TEMPERÄNCSi EDMCfiflON,-ACRICÜlTüRE- , AUD'THE JfJTERESTS OJ!.S0SBj:V.

VOL; XXIH-'-N- O. BltOOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, HIIDAY, NOVEMBER WHOLE NUMBER ;11C,1:

m:tr-JÜTicjiTtPE- AcE

LH:.7,-ATT0K.XSY- AT

directory.

i:t4ao,oatBoialSlio

rr.rr'i-csALÄ- a

t7a!rU:tcholl.CofflmlaioiioxpirM

DninrroaY

A.ß.rirtri,Clart,

Tbegtantstandserertatlastl

Toerurtllktraodioarfeeblt

K

&n nitrating ftorj.

PAUIJOHES,THE SCOUEOE'OF TUX SEA.

The subject of the aketch, John PaulJonea, occupies a position in the history of the Ami rican marine shared byfew others. His exploits were alwaysmarked by a daring confidence in hisultimate success, and lie achieved endsin man j cuies, with remarkably inad-equate means.

lie was born July Gth, 1747, at Ar- -

binglanJ, in tho parish of Kirkbeau8cotIand. His father's name, wasJohn Paul. The name of Jones wasassumed at a late dato. His fatherwas a gardener, and continued duringnis life in the employ of Mr. Irailc,Arbingland, .

Tho earl y education of Paul Joneswas limited, but thorough, as far as itwent. At the early age of twelre,be was regularly apprenticed to followthe sea. ilia master was a Mr.Younger, a merchant in tho Americantrade. On arriving at his destina-tion, ho found his brother William,who had been a resident hero fur aa number of years. With his brotherhe remained, during the time he waan port. Jonea manifested great apt

ness for the profession, and made titthia period aereral auocoaaful voyngee.

In 1767,' while returning to bcotand, in the John, as a passenger, the

maater and mate died of yellow ferer.and Jones assumed tho direction ofthe veaaeU and carried it safely intoport. He reeetved tho command of,he vessel ho had rescued, as u part ofni reward. Thus wo find Lim at the

age of twenty, or, at least, twenty- -OA an. 0 i.one, in lull command oi a merchant

vessel, an instance of promotion,which with the obscure and unput- -

ionized, never occurs without greatmerit. In the employ of the ownersof tho vessel, Jones sailed two years,at tho end of which tirnjs the firm dis-

solved. From this date up to thotime of lis departure for America,he followed the aea in various capaci-ties going twice to the coast of Africa,on slavery expeditions.

In 1773, his brother William diedin Virginia, leaving him heir to theestate. In order to attend to, hidproperty, he came to America, and itwas shortly after hU arrival that heassumed the namo of Jones. Thereason for the adoption of this namehas never been definitely given.

Jones connexion with the Amcri- -

can navy commenced sometime inDecember, 1775. He was orderedto the Alfred, 21 guns, as first lieutenant. On board this vessel at Phil-addphi- a,

ou the SOlh of December,1776, he hoisted, for tho first time,the adopted flag of tho United Colonies. The flii bore the representa-tion of a pine tree and and a rattleanake, with thu motto "Don't Treadon Me."

While attached to the Alfred, hocame first under fire in an engagementwith the Glasgow, 21 guns, off Newport. . The Alfred was badly cut uptn this affair, which resulted in theescape of tho Glasgow, into Newport, in a variety oi commanuswhich Jonea undertook about this timehe particularly distinguished himselfby his promptness in action, and theability which be displayed in seizingat once on the best modes of extrica-ting himself. '

It was under the command of JohnPaul Jonen, that the American vessel,the Bon Homme Richard, fought theEnglish shin Seraphis. off Flamborough Head. . This action was particularly noted for tho fury with whichit was conducted on both aides. Before noting any of the incidents of theengagement, it will bo well to mentionthe strength of tho two vessels engaged."

The Bon Homme Richard wasformerly an Indiaraan, bdeming tothe French, and was called Due doDuras. She waa 14 years old, nndalthough bought for tho fast sailorand a aound cull, ahe proved to bodull under sail and rotten in timber.Sho was a long single decked ship.Her armature, all told, was forty-tw- o

guns. The Seraphis was a new res.sei, carrying 44 gun and about 350men.

The engagement took place on the23d of September, 1779. At an ear-ly hour the ahips became entangledwith each other and continued lashed,nid by aiJo dur'iDij' tho whole Action.They wero so close together that gun-

ners wero obliged to pass their ram- -

mer'e into hostile porta to pet theminto their guns. Of course the execu-tion done at this short range was ter-rific. Everywhere resounded mingledcheers and groans. Tho dead wtrcatrewn about in every tlircctiou, andthe moat awful confusion prevailed.The Richard was often on fire, and atthe close of the engagement waa in asinking condition. Her side- - was al

most entirely destroyed by the guns ofthe orraphis, and nothing preventedthe quarter and main deck from liter-

ally falling down upon the lower deckbut a few lop timbers tnat fortunatelyremained standing. This left Jonesand his companions fighting in a sortof stage, upheld by tanchions, thatwere liable at any moment to giveway.;

The loss on both sides wa fearfullygreat. Full one hundred and fifty ofthe Richard's men were killed, andthe Seraphis finally struck her colorsand the bloody carnage ceased, andupon the beating waves floated thetwo shattered hulls, freighted withthe maimed and the dying andthe dead. Ore it efforts were madeto kerp the ' Bon Homme Rich-ai- d

afloat, bat after toiling a wholeday and night, it became evident thatshe had fought her last battle. Hermen, and such articles as it was desi- -

rable or possible to save, were trans-ferred to the Seraphis,' and at 10 o'- -

KT

BEST

18557

jTAnaizon

dock, the old Duo de Durns settled '

majestically to tho bottom of the ca.Paul Jones arrived at tho Tcxel,

Holland, with his prize. Ho wasblockaded by a British fleet from theDowns. This fleet consisted of twen- -

ty.onp line-of-bsttl- o ship, which weredisposed In such a manner as tothreaten complete destruction to Jonesif he attempted to leave his anchor-age. A reward of ten thouxnnd guin-eas was offered for the head of tho fa-

mous John Paul Jones.. This muchsought after individual .determined torun the gauntlet and escape if possi-ble. lUving instructed his men, heavailed himself of the dar when thewind waa blowing a galo from theshore, and weighing anchor, camedown under easy sail toward thecentre of the British fleet.

He directed his coursoso ns tocome under the lee of the battle shipfrom whence the admiral s 11 ag wasflyinir.

His motions wero watched by thewhole fleet, who supposed he hadcome out to surrender. At this moment Jones gave tho word, his ship,the Alliance, became a cloud of can-vass, and ho flew by the astonishedadmiral, delivering a full broadside ashe passed.

Onward he flew, delivering and re-

ceiving broadside nfter broadside, andescaped without tho loss of a man ora spar. ' Jones sail- -i at once forthe Breast, in France, and while in thechannel captured two valuable prizesbound for London, wiih which lie ar-

rived safely in port.On the 18th day of October, 1777,

Congress voted him n gold medal inhonor of his services. Jones quittedAmerica in November, 1777, nnd nev-

er again visited its shorts. Ho w:tsafterwards "engaged in the Russianservice, being sent to the Black Sea bvthe Empress Catherine, ns rear-admira- l.

Immediately after his arrival inSt. Petersburg, April 20, 1783, hejoined Prince Potempkin, who hadhe command of tho Russian force in

the Black Sea. His connexion withthe Russian service is n complex hitorr of disappointment and intrigue.

While in this service lie was in manysevere engagements, and showed greatpersonal courage, though the pportu-nit- y

never seemed to present itself forthe exhibition of any remarkable ex-

ploit or quality worthy of his previouscareer.

He resided for some time previousto his cVath, in Par it, where he diedon tho 1 8th of July, 1792, at the ageof lorty-liv- e years,

A distinguished writer, himself asailor, in speaking of Paul Jones, sumsup his qualities in the following man-

ner:"In battle Paul Jones was brave;

in enterprise, hardy and original, in

victory, mild and generous, in mo-

tives, much disposed lo disinterestedness, thorgh ambitious of renown, nndcovetous of distinction. In his pecuniary relations, he was liberal; in hisaffection, natural and sincere, and mhis temper, just and forbearing."

IRISH HEARTS;

An Interesting and Truthf al Sketch.

The following sketch from an Irishcharacter may not be found uninteresting. To us it seems touch. ng aiutruthful. The story teller prefaces theincident by staling that he found anIrish family a husband, wife andseven children, on one of our laker.teamers. Thcv were in creat destitulion; and tho beauty of the childrenwas the theme for the admiration oftheir fellow travellers. At the renne

M . , 'It.of a lady passenger, who, having nochildren of her own, was de.sirou oftaking one tho little Irishers andadopting it, the narrator addressedhimself to the head of the family. Wedo not know tho author of the sketch,and cive it as we find it. If. S. (i- -

zetteAlthough, says the storv teller, I

had considerable doubt as to the resuit, I offered my cervices as a negociator, and proceeded immediately upon my delicate diplomacy, rindinmy friend on deck, I thus opened theaffair:

You are very poor.'

His answer was characterintlcl'oor, sirl said he; aye, if there's a

poorer man than mo troubhn theworld. God pity us, for we'd he aboutai'jual.

Then how do you inam;'o to btinort rour children?

Is U to support them, sir? Why, Idon't support them anyway; they getsupported rome way or other. 1 11

bo time enough to complain wh-- n

they do.Would it not be a relief to you to

part with one of them?It was too sudden; ho turned sharr- -

ly roundA what, sir? he cried a relief to

part from my child?' Would it berelief to have the hands chopped frommy body, or the heart torn out of mybreast? A relief indeed! God begood to us, what do you mane?

You don't undemtand me, I replied; if now it wero in one's power toprovide comfortably for one of yourchildren, would you stand in the wayof Us intcrestsY

No. sir, said he; the heaven knowsthat I would willingly cut thu sunshin? away from myself, that thevmight get all tho warmth of it; but dotell uz what you are driving at?

I then told him that a lady had taken a fancy to Iiis children, and, if hewould consent to it, it would beted and finally settled in life.

This threw him in a fit of gratul t

tion. lie scraicneu ins nead andlooked the very picture of bewilderment The struggle between a father love ana a cnua s interest wasevident and touching. At hesaid;

Och,-

murther,.....wouldn t be a greattningiorme oaoyr but 1 must go

and talk with Mury that's tlm mothda a . .

cr of them; an' it would not bt rightto be giving away her children aforeher face, and she to know nothingat all about it.

Away with you then, said I, andbring mean answerback us. soon aspossible. ,

In about half an hour hu returned,leading two of his children. His eyeswere red and swolen, and hie facepale from excitement and agitation.

Well, I inquired, what success?Dedful, it was a hard struggle, sfr,

said he. But I've been talkin to Ma-

ry, an she says, as It's for the child'sgood, may bo the heavens above willgive us strength tc bear it. ,

Very well, and which of them is itto be?

Faith, an I don't know sir, andhe ran his eyes dubiously over both.Here's littlNorah she"'s the' oldest,an' won't need her mother so muchbut then O tear an' aigera ita me-se- lf

that can't tell which I'd ratherpart wiih least, s j take he first onethat comes, wid a blessing. There,sir, and ho handed over little Norahturning back he snatched her up inhis arm, and gave her one long hear-ty father's kiss, saying through histears:

May God be good to him that'sgood to you, and them that offers toto hurt or harm you, may never senBt. lVther. '

Then taking his child by' the hand,ho walked n way, leaving Norah withmo. .

I took her down into the cabin, and. 1 a a

we thought the matter 'nettled. Itmust be confessed, to my grer.t indig-nation, however, in about nn hour'stimo I b:iw my friend at at tho win.

ow. As soon as be caught my eyeic commenced making signs for mo to

come out. I did no, nnd found hetad the other child in his :(rms.

What'g the matter now? asked I.Well air, stdd he, I ax your pardon

for troublin' you about t foolish athing its it child or two, but we werethinkin that may bo UM make no (lifer you pci nr, I vo been talkin toMary, an' sho say she cim't part withNorah, because tin cntlur had the

Kk ov me, bat here's little Biddy,he'n purtyer, an' if you phizosir, will

you swap.'Ml 1 ana, lCertainly, said l, whenever you

ike.So he snapped up little Norah, as

though yl.e :t littlo treasure, andd.iricd away wAli her, leaving littleiiddy, who remained with us all

t, but lo! the moment that en- -

ered the. cabin this morning, there

- a e awas I'at making hu mvsterious1 at the window, and

this time he had the youngest, a baby.n his arms.

What's wrmg now? I enquired."Be the hoky lly, sit. In' it's mcself

that's almost ashamed to tell von.- --

You see' I've beeu talkin' to Mary,a a a a a t a tarand he diiln t like to part wttli -- o-

rah, because she had the look ov me,and by my soul I can't ptrt with Bid-

dy, because she had the model of hermother, but Uteres little l'audcen,

.a rrii a t a t e

sir, lhero s a lumpoi a unnsiianfor you, two years old, and not a daymore he'll not be any trouble to anyone, for av he takes after his motherie'11 have thebrightest eye, and av he,;tkes after his father, he'll have it finebroad pair of shoulders to push hisway through the world. Will youswap again, sir: -

With all my heart said I, u s niltho same to me; and so little Paudeenwas left with me.

Ah, hah, said I, to myself, as I)lced into his big, laughing eyes.

the affair is settled at last.But it wasn't, for ten minutes had

scarcely elapsed," when Pat rushed into the cabin without Hgn or ceremony4 and snatching up the baby in hisarms, cried out

It's no use, I've been talkin' toMary, and wc oan't do it.

Iook at him, ; ho s tho youngest.1 i. ..... ..r.i. 1. V iTan u uest ut uiv ii"i. o ouiuu

a e a

keep hi rn from us. xou see, sir.ISorah has a look ovmc, and Biddyhas o look of Mary, but, bo my soul,little Paudeen has tho mother's eyean my nose, an' laitlo of both of usall over. No, sir, no; we can bearhard fortune, starvation and misery,but wo cannot bear to part will ourchildren, unless it be the will of heav-en to tako them from uz.

Woman's Laugh. 1!

A woman hai no natural gracemore bewitching thau a sweet lauh.It is like tbo sound of flutes on thewaters of a placid lake. It leaps fromher heart like a clear, sparkling rill.and the heart that hears it feels as ifbathed in the cool, exhiliaratingprint's. Have you everpursucd au

unseen fugutivc through trees, led onby her fairy laugh, now here, nowthere, now lost, now found? Wehave. . And we are pursuing that wandel in? voice to this day. Sometimesit comes to us in the midst of care, ofsorrow, or irksooo business; and wcturn away and listen, and it rinirin;through the room like a bilver bell,with the power to scare away tho illspirits of the miud. How much weowe that sweet l:iU'ru 1 It turns theprose oi ountio inuo poetry : u Uin.uashowers of sunshine, over tho dark- -

si.me wood through w hich we are tray- -liyht even our

sleep, which is no more the image ofdeath, but is consumed with dreanibthat nre the blessed ahadows of im-

mortality.

X2TA Mr. lloming. of Laf-yttt- e,

Indiana, obtained a verdicllor $1 1,- -

ÜUÜ in that city, last week, against I herew Albany and oalem Uailruad Com-

pany, for running its road through hisland and injuring wime very fine citylots.

jrU'The btory of a man who. had

.a

a a. .anose so Urge that he could not blow itwithout the use ofgunpowder. is all athoox.

(arrtspoalifuct. .

i GriKENCAiTiK, Nov., 1555,Dkak Gik)Dwin".I have read your

paper regularly kr the year that isalmost gone, and for 'tho most partwith great pleasure and BHtisfaotion,

copies como 10 this place, nndI believe nre highly, appreciated byihose who receive them.

Our town s improving rapidly.A number of new and comparativelysuperior class of house4 have gone upduring the past year. Prof. Larrnbee,the late successor of Geo. Ames, inthe Blind AyltHi, 4 building- a verytasteful and 'comfortable house here.1Mr. Ames has purchased , the houseand property formerly belonging toDr. Simpson, and is now occupying itHe purposes turning his attention toraising cattle for the eastern markets.Wc have two Methodist Churchesin this placeone belonging lo theIndiana, the other to the N, W. Indi-ana Conference.-- . ' :

Rev, C. B. Davidson, A. M, whocommenced his itinerent career, some-where about Brookville, is pastor olthe first named charge. 1 considerhim, on tho whole, - one of the bestMtthodht preachers in the Indianaconference. He . devotes his wholetime to "iho one work" and as a neeessary consequence isja highly accept.able and useful minister of tho gospslof Christ.

. .-

Rev. J. Kigcr, tho presiding elderof tho Indi.-tn- Conference Districtcommenced hu first quarterly meet-ing on last Saturday. It is ! still inprogress ..Tbo meetings thus firhave then unusually interesting. Onast S.tbb tth, especially, tho power ofthe Lord was clearly manifested du-

ring tho morning , sermon. Manyheai'td burned and many . eyes werewet with glad tears.

A large proportion of the stndentshero in attendance upon tho Universi-ty, ao members of tho church andprofessors of religion. Hence a decidedly religious influence predominates,und every student mote or less is hub- -

ject toil. General good order and har- -

niony" seem to prevail in the Uni-

versity The n presentativesof Frank-lin county in attendance upon theCollege, I um happy to state, are allgentlemanly young men, whjso hab-its of study are good, and whoso con-duct is unexceptionable

Every Sabbath afternoon a' lectureor sermon is read or preached for theot-n- t ht of the students m CollegeChapel, li'tnt Sabbath, Prof. Downey,who has charge of the MathematicalDepartment, delivered in the maina very excellent discourse, upon thetext, "Be ye perfect," Ac In the

course of his remarks however, thelearned professor strayed off loo farinto the regions of conjecture, und as 1

thought lost his reckoning. He in thenprogress, of his lecture made an asser-tion something liLo llfi: '.'The firstattempt of the Alniighly to create, n

moral character was a failure." Ithought that probably the idea thaithe lecturer was t ndeavoriug to present was good, and correct, but thatthe mode of Us cxpiession was unfor-tunate. It reminded rac of tho replyof a young lawyer to iho exhortationof his landlady, who had become aconvert to Millerism: "The world iscoming to an tend, Mr. Uriim," saidthe old lady, as .sho burst into tears,warm, trembling with excitement,'the world is coming to an tend be

fore morning!" ' "Well, itis hiirhi time," cooly replied theyouug limb of the law, "for in myopinion thus . far it has bt'en a mostmiserable failure

Tho McCormick case has ' excitedsome attention here for the past - fewweeks. Some of evour friends are atloss to know upon what grounds vonjustiiy uov. ungut in giving up jucCormick. at the requisition of Gov.Powell, and at the same time takeexceptions to the course of McCor....., , itrnick, in lteeing irom danger, lousay in your editorial upon the subjectthat you cannot sec how Gov. Wrightcould lawfully nvoid giving him up.Now some of us in these parts are ofopinion that Gov. A right was underno legal obligation to surrender AleCormick at tho instance of the Kenlucky Governor. ' The only shadow ofobligation that rested upon Governor

right is to bo found in a certain poition of the federal constitution, whichreads us follows: 'A person chargtd with treason, felony ur crime,who shall ilee from justice and befound in another State, shall, on de

in and of the executive of the Stabfrom which ho iled, bo delivered up,ttc," Now, to my mind it is veryquestionable whether the above con- -

Kiiiulional provision will justify 'usin assuming that because aiding run-

away slaves, is held as u crime underKentucky lawn, that therefore the(iov. of Indiana was hound to surren-der McCormick to answer to thecharge of crime. It is stretching, aswe think; the constitutional provisiontoo far, And doubtless perverting itsintention, to recognize as . crimes ev-

ery act that the Legislature of anyState may choose to decide criminal.hut only those that nro in fact csscntially evil . lor instunc if a Statuf. Ky.) should enact a law that

1. . . i.no citizen should aid another in recovering stolen property, and if a citizeu of that State should in violationof the law aid my neighbor in recover,iog his stolen horse or cow. and flee-

ing from the penalty of the law- -

should come into Indiana, no mancertainly in his, sense would say thatGoy. Wright was under tny ooiiga- -

a

tion on account of llie above constitulion al provision to surrender me at thecall of tho Governor of Kentucky.Now to niy mind, the case befora us isprecisely ' the same te Corruick ischarged with

.wlaiding certain persons

to recover their own properly; viz.themselves God s own h enlace anaevery human being's inheritance.

This Kentucky laws hold as a crime-- butcommon sense Hnd justice do not

no consider it. If the blackest negroin Kentucky should flee from his mas-

ter and come to Brookvillc, with achurch letter in his hand and present itlo Bro. ; Gillmoro he would give himadmisaion to the church and the right'hand of fellowship, and yet the poorunfortunate philanthropist who aidedhini in recovering his" liberty, ao longwithheld by tho hand of despotic pow-- ,

t r muse bo handled as a criminal,and Oov. Wright is to be "honoreJ"for surrendering him to the dungeonor perhaps to the gibbet I And you,Mr. Editor (honestly, doubtless, yet.as wo think, very unwisely) advisedMr. McCormick to go like a lamb tothe slaughter, and cheerfully andmeekly submit to the imprisonment ordeath, and at the same time forewarnhim not to ' expect the least hhadowof justice to bo shown him! Nowfor ray part, I am not all surprisedthai Mr. McCofmiok preferred libertyto bondage , and in order to secure theformer did, as the apostle of the Gen-

tiles oacc did; when his enemies werehunting him to death, viz: runningaway from theml

tMoreover, from

your "

representations Mr. Cormick isa man whose word is to be relied on.And he says it would have been avery easy matter for Gov. WTright be-

fore he answered the requisition ofGov. Powell, to have found out uponiuquiry that tho indictment againstMcCormick was obtained by fraudand perjury, and that he, McCormick, had not been upou Ky. soil for a

number of years, and therefore couldnot be guilty of the offence charged.

In Slave cases, especially, Gover-

nors should be extremely reluctant tosurrender free citizens at the requisi-tion of any one. And, Indeed, if theyrefused allogctber in such eases, wedo not believe that the Union woulddissolve, nor the heavens fall. But Imust bring my epistle to a close, as Ifear it is already too long. What hasbecome of John Smith? I learn thatone John Smith was killed at the storming of Scbnstopol. I suppose thatit can hardly be our John. Rev. T.M. Lddy, also, used to favor you occasionally, with a letter, but I supposethe duties of his new relation monopolizes his time. The editor of the Arkperpetrated a good joke on Mr. Eddy,not long since. In alluding to an arti-

cle which appeared in Jocelyn's Oddl ellows" Magazine, hesays, ''Judgingfrom tho number of the italicisedwords, quotation marks, exclamationund interrogation points, wo concludethat it was written by our good friend,'JVM. Eddy f Hal ha! ha! Anobserving fellow, that editor - of theArk. isn't he? ... SELMA.,.

A Wife obtained by Proxy. ..

Many of our western readers arenwareof the successful labors of-Mr,- ,

W. C. YanMeter, in transferring hotne- -

less vagabond children from our cityto the West; where 'they find goodhomes, warm he arts, and suitable oc-

cupation to make them virtuous nndhappy, thus turning thera from a ca-

reer of crime and villainy to one ofhonor and usefulness. So interestedhave farmers become by. hi skill insupplying them with chore boys andlaborers, that they are willing to en-

trust him with almost any commissionhowever delicate and difficult. '

On his late visit to II Wis', a substantiat farmer of that Slate requestedhim to procure for him a wife, thenext time he went to New York. Thisfarmer is a middle aged man, who haslately lost his wife, and as he says, isso lonesome, that he cannot sleepnights; V. has accordingly se-

lected one of the finest young womenat the Five Points, who returns withhi in to Illinois next week, when, ifmutually agreeable, he will bo mar-ried - to the farmer. This seems adoubtful method of disposing of oursurplus population, but still it evincesthe confidence reposed in the agentsand' we hope it may turn out to theadvantage of all the parlies.

As to transferring laborers' lo thefarming districts from our unoccupiedand begging population, we cannotapeak too highly of it, becauso itmeets a great want in the rural dis-

tricts, and furnishes a still more nec-

essary supply to the poor heart bro-ken laborer. A boy that went fromthis office to an interior town of thisState, has done ao well by his employ-ers ns to raise the value of such labou-

rers in that market, and wa doubt notthat others still may find ready ruploy.The mother of this boy, a poor Irishwoman, cornea in occasionally lo in-

quire for her "darling," and lo 6hcda few tears of gratitude and affectionthat he is doing 'so well! Ar. Y.Chronicle. '

,' '

from the Liverpool Time; Kor.S.Effect of a War with E:gland on

the Various Portions of the UnitedStates.. ,

Wc cannot, we confess, join in theapprehensions of the Daily News, thatthe object of this quarrel is to enablethe Americans to sieze, first upon Cu-

ba, and then upon the other por-tions of the West Indies. A sup-position like this scen'S to us

A war between Englandand America would be felt moreacutely by the Southern than any oth-

er portion of the American Union.It would cut up, root and branch, thetrade of the Southern States, and, sofar from perpetuating would be themost likely event which could ariseto annihilate slavery there. , In form-er misunderstandings with Englandthe Sonthern planters have been themost energetic remonstrants againsta war with England, und this feelingof a mutual self-intere- is as strong atthe pjesent time: Filibustering hascertainly received no tcountenancefrom the citizens of tho South, takenia the aggregate.

c,r

' ttt IBiscfKann.

The School-Ilooa- .

What a prison-hous- e for little folks?IIow often have I n the ''toddlingwee things," with dinner-b&k- et andspelling-book- , trudging along In thedirection of the old red school-house- ;

some sobbing nnd crving,' and casting,frequently, a lingering look behind,followed perhaps by the mother ornurse,, with an apple-tre- e sprout,which, by ita threatning flourishes,seemed to quicken their pace t Oth-

ers skipping along mrrrily in anticipa-tion of the fun and frolic of play-tim- e

one hour of which, in their view,overbalances the tedium of the longand tiresome six hour lhat are spent indoing violence to nature's most imper-ative laws. . ,

Having arrived at the school-bou- e

a few minutes before school-tim- e, whata happy scene presents itself 1 ' Running, jumping, faughmg; no restraintsupon natural impulses ; their phisica)and mental energies are developingthemselves much faster than whin oc-

cupied in the school-room- . But pres-ently (he rap, rap. on tho window setsthem all scampering. . -

Now they are all seated, let us takea look at (hem. One class occupies apainfuly inconvenient seat behind adesk, leaning ' forward with curvedspines, chests collapsed, and shouldersdislocated trying to commit words tomemory , another class Is reading.One little bright-eye- d girl reads off averse very flippaMly, vand then waitsfor a dozen of her awkward and heedless classmates

.to go ' blundering and

a e a a .adrawling through two or three pagesoi mo itcauer, keeping waicn in memean time lest sho lose her place, tillher turn comes again.' Another classof little tow-head- s, not half of themout of petticoats, ' sitting on a hardbench' with nothing to lean against,witn tneir ieci uangung in me air, anutrying to balance themselves on, thecentre of gravity by an occasional vibration on either side. After a longand tedious hour, or more has passed,they are called up to say the a, b, c's,which occupies but a few minutes, andthen sent back to their seats tad toldto sit atill, fold up their arms, and begood children. For awhile"they try toobey, but nature a demands are imperative. Their hands get loose, andtheir eyes wander in sea.-c- h of arousoment, and if they can find a knot-hol- e

to spit through, or see a wasp in thewindow , it is quite a treat to them.sometimes, when no source of amusement presents' itself, they fall asleepto dream or 'he play ground, birdsnests, and the tinty fish in the brook.On the opposite bide is a class of boyslearning to practice deception and falsehood by pretending to study theirbooks, while they arc watching theteacher, so that when his back is turned they may carry on a brisk trade inpin-boxe- s, wooden watches, nnd pewtcr hatchets ; and if now and then.one is caught in mischief, ho is takenout into the floor to receive an appli- -

. m . aaacanon oi tue oucn, wmcn is a saluta-ry process; for crying is said to behealthful, and the flogging calls intoexercise a et of muscles which otherwise would remain inactive. One ismunching fruit behind bis spellingbook; another is throwing paper wadsacross the room ; and one fellow hasa pin stuck through his great toe-nai- l

with which to stir up the wrath of hislicit neiguoor, anu excite tne ristoiiitics of all the lookers-on- ,

e .e .ejal'eople- in this region 6end theirchildren to school at the aire of three oror four years: not because iiey art cxpected to learn much, but to get tliemout of Iho way, say their mothers.The ht'Ie things are troublesome, andtherefore they must be acnt to schoolto vex the teacher, stulhly their minds,and weaken their constitutions Itwould be much better to give them awhip and a broomstick, nnd send themout into the yard to play horse, or letthem trundle (he hoop, paddle in thebrook, build stone-wall- s, and sand-o- v

ens. Let them enjoy the free use oftheir limbs, the bright sunshine, andthe pure air of heaven. "

W e have two children a hoy sev-

en ) ears old and a girl nine. Theyhave never been to school ; theirmother teaches them while sitting ather work, without any inconvenienceto her or any great - anxiety to getthem out of tho way. The timespent at their lessons has' never beenon an'average, more than one hour ina day, and yet they .re at least as faradvanced aa any children that barebeen to school. W. 0. ,

Gloomy Prospects of Europe for thenext winter.- -

The prospects of Europa for nextwinter are gloomy. The articles offirst necessity, breadand sugar, contin-ue to be so expulsive a to create greatsuffering even in England. In Francea commercial crisis is, besides, impend- -

in", and the successful installments ofthe last loan are paid in with difficultyand reluctauce.' "We had to be keptback by bayonets," said a Frenchshopkeeper to me,1 "when we rushedto subscribe for the loan; now we mustbe forced by(bayonets to pay the install-ments." In Italy bread riots havealready taken plae around Rome,' andiu Tuscany the distress of the peopleis already intolerable.

In Austria the concordat meets withdetermined opposition Ten before it isofficially published. Denmark ia dis-contented on the account of the lossof the constitution, and the scarcityin Sweden leads to serious disturban-ces. AH Europe is undermined, andan explosion taking place m any por-tion of it will fire a train of revolutiondifferent from those of 1848. Thenext six months will be trying for thestatesman of Europe who work for theconversation of the status quo, whilethe nations seem to feel the influenceof tho samo electric atmosphere whichhovered over them in the Autumn of1847. London Cor, AT. Y. Triune

A corrfpondnt sends t j iJ.t (A--lowing Tacy examination of a eitdi-'- .date for adrmseion to the . iu ia tLaState of Iowa. . . .

Examiner Do you iaoke, air?Candidate I do, v.r. . . r. ,i .'.'

Ex. Hav you a cigar? ; , tCan Yea, air; feilend, a bortsix.) ?

Ex. Iiow, air. what Uty of a lawyer?. : , ' ; tr' ;u

Can-- To collect f:si, .Ear Ri ht ! .Wkoi ia IhmCan. To I ncrct s tit r.rrr' r cf

his clients.Ex. Wbn dea

wardsyour client tiarj! . ;T.Can.-rVli- en oiiirj r?t a"t ; r.'.:

coats.Ex. Explain ! ii in-- i

Can. Ve then occupy (, -'---i J

oist's position; I assume iic!;rt-- rj

of plaintiff, and he then bcc;:ts i;f:a-- Tdant ..'

Ex.---A suit decided, how dostand

.with the lawyer condrctir . theeta aomer bin? . . , ; .

Can.-Ch- eek by jowl. :. .

Ex. Enough: sir. von cror-:-- j. t .be an ornament to your prc'.-?t!--- i,

and I wish youuccess. Now, are you.awara of the great duty you owe c.zi J

Can. Perfectly. . i

Ex. Describe the duty, ü;, 't.Can. It is to invite ycu to - a i" 1drink. , rEx. But suppose that rä&'ouM

cline ,'..--. r

Can. (Scratching his bead.) I'veseen no instance of the thJ ci r-- . -ord in the books; I canovt ar.ves thoueation. . ", '

Ex. You are wrbtatd Asdenct with which youVa1, the ru.it. ition shows that rou ba re vid - tla Utt !

attentively; let UUiht drizltzi,I'll sign your certificate.

Discmircx at Ktstsxirr "rzi izx1Yockq. The oldest aon of Preti itzVEdwards, congratulating a fricsd.cnhaving a family of aons, sali to Lieswiih touch- - earnatness, "Keoe&ier 'there Is but one

, mods cf fei!y. row'ernment. I have broa?Ll an. n.n .relocated fourteen boys, two of wbcra Ibrought, or rather suCered to crorup. without the - rod. Oaa of these'was my youngest brother .'.'uiVVother Aaron Burr,'xay sister' rilybon," both of whom had lost their

their chilihood : "and f.;Vboth my observatlone and experLite.lI tell you air, a taaple sugar govern--'ment will never answer. Beware Low '

you let the first act of disobedierte in .in your little boys go unnoticed, rad,unless evidence of repentance ta cm-fes- t,

unpuniahed.' .Of all the aersons I hxve t:::i, '

long or short, this has been anon-n- t.the most useful, so far as lhUworliia .

concerned. It is a roleranleca. to!be prayerfully pondered by all parent,and guardian. The Bible lays downfour great rules, involving the fourgreat element of the successful rtlij;ious training of children,' prayer. Ia- -'atruction, example and restraint. 'Ar i'it ia doubted if a solitary : ctsa eta I S '

found where all thc:a fare b:n c:i- -

ted, where the child haa not followed7in the foot steps of the pios ftrc-- t iwhile, on, the other hand, if bat cs!rone of tho four ha been ne-Vet- etL ifmay have been the ruin of the chili., Remember. . Christian paresis, it u

not enough to pray for, or even wttajyour children, if yoa do tzi t'za.hi'ntrnct them ; and it will bt ia rii i tiinstruct theo, if jour owa czr;'.Icontradicts your teaching arid lä vllwill be the prayer, the iastructicai "

example, if like Eli, when ycurclil-- .'

dron do wrongyoa "restrain Iben not.But letal be found united, acd t."l teyfound faithful to your duty, tad yea'may trust in Uod that he wi'J UICI tuUIUUI1BC, SUU tUtt YUUr CL.,.m.,igrow up to serve tim, and to "Liers,tou for your fidelity to their lltst'interest. ' 1 ' ''

- ! ( JA Totrjh T7itit.

! Prosecuting Att'y. "Ur. . Parla,state if yon please, whether rou everknew the defendant to LV.on ryprofession." ..-....- ;

"He's been a rrrofesor ever thxI've known hira." l'

Professor of what," ... . '

"Of religion." ..' -- 7.4,You don't understand an, IIr:

Parka. What doea he Jo.Generally what bepieam -- t

"Tell the jury, 21r. Perks, what th)defendant follows. - ,t

'Gentlca&a of the jary,1 the tiefendant fellowa tb crowd where tlaoy aroin to drink." -

"Mr. Parks, this kind cf prevarica-tion will not do her. Now stab newthis defendant wppcrü hi:?lf.M

"I saw htm last talht tzc?l LLa-se- lf

against av lamp-peat- ." -- ' ,

"May it p!:i;d ycurhcr, (Lizncsa haa ahown a disposition to . tilwith the Court. -

. -

Judge--llr. Pah. ttita. if yci.know any thing aborat It, - what taedefendant'! occopruca ia."

"Occupation, did yea tayt't ,..Counsel "Yea, what in hia ae--h-

tmn:- - , ; .

"If I ain't mistaken, be ocmjU$ agartet aom wheia ia town.' . 1

"Tl.at'a all Ur. PtrUM - jCross-examin- ed Mr Pts-- a, Tunderstand yea say things C,zlVis a professor of religion. Doe Lis'practices correspond with his frofee- -.

sioa." .- ; ;

"I never heard of any eorrer-nd-enc- e

or letter passing betweca Ccu.""Yoa siii scstthir j tbc;t 1!j

penaityfor drinkicg. Doea he driiVhard f

No ; I tibk ba drizis u ti r- -,

any man I ever aaw." '"One nor qcs-tic-

a, V.?. r--li

'

You hare known the & LrjUm ;what are his htlj crotherwise?" .

"The one he's get oa now, I CJjzbis rather t't ci der 3 t.--s, r Iloo alert trd;lcJ 4

Yd ciUl3 jzzi Kit, Ir. rl: