Illl, BV D. W. CIIAIU. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION. . ir,u, ,; be urnisM 7'" 0ir r p,Vii" he charged for. ix month,- T r iienutinutd until all arrearage, J,ulf ' f "'''" tkt Walls. srg'h"or"'i,''5,.ci?ci',deurii S.. ofll..Wi" RO li,p.ty-t.p, ?h! bsels of U.. l.Hmeu nppityrlp. n kios t Dibel of iioise by their jumpt ( thtfPi V. .kippi'X. U.un.pp.ty thump. ; nm raited kfelhar, strange murmur, .1 rwlrdsnt of musie, of whispr. nd sigh arise, it U7.-...,linfioirer,wllh norvoun unrest. Quits cloM to Iht erU of ,l,c Mtm V'til t Mis walls! fromtlia loud of the Ilh'na, Wh.wmuc hollowed by Temple end Shrine, I, public smbrscsslby votaries meet, fuiiMiictl nymph of the muss-tippm feet. T.Uiee the swift goi f,m,'lion "" LW q of Ilia fiddle and song t vv buonUful bourne and libera bandt ArereeJr""1 "a'"'3i0 mecl tl,y d"nunds. X, nurrel it b tlarnt conventional rule. uorirTlheirroser in our foslnoii-lid schools, Where nieu lire K en hnning,wiilifteeof hair. Tcfcnwlt bulloenealliiillaled with air. Ah' well "y lne m"r,l'"t trumpet hie calls Fur tpteily reform of llie dunciiig at balls, Where over exertion, like pressure, of sleum, EnJinf'r the bultoo and threaten lb warn. When crackingof hoope and enllision of knees, Are varied byilfhiaf report, of onjueese, All foniiinir, logelher, ludicrous eound, Like a ttiappity, nippily, hobbity round ! Away they go, whirling, I n twitter and twirl, Tk. imiiner'! embrsun round the innocent irrl, Ms eluee the' 'he feeb hie hot hrenlli on her clieeki, Where (lie MmManrej 01 rosea ner puniy sinais. 0 futer and d nily faster they fly, With a murmuring tone and a trvinuloiii sigh, Till down Uon sesis lliey both sti-isoering ful1, Quite drunk with a ws.lt at a temperance, bull. A I Home. The rain b sobbing on the wcjFl.l; The house. i dm k, the hearth i Ciildj And retching dreur and ashy gray, , ll.yond the cedars, lien the bay. My neighbor at hia window s'.auds, J lis youngest b-iby in hie li.in.lf; Tin others seek lib teuderkins. And one sweet woniiin urotvus hit bliis. I look upon the ruiny wild; I have no wife, I have no child; 'Jhi re it no fire Uhiii niy health, AuJ aoue to love me on the earth. Bayard Taylor. Three t'lgbtiDf Deacon. The Cleveland Pluindculcr is responsible fur the following: In a small tieighborltood in Genugu county live three deacons. The lii'st is a Methodist, the second u Presbyterian, and the third a Hnptist. All live quite a dis tnnce from their respective meeting houses, tntd ns the traveling is excessively bad at this time of year, they conaJuded to hold mating in the red school liotiso in t!io niglilmrhood. The ques'ion t'ien arose w.iieh d. nomination should hold the first meeting. The Mothod st chimed tuo priv ilege of opening the bull. The Presby terian denianed it. The Bnptist insisted upon it. Here was a " fix." They wrangled over the mutter until the dander of each deacon urose to fever heat, an.l cneh vowed ho would hold a meeting at the red sclioolhouse the very next cvi niitg, which happened to bo Friday lust, and on that evening at early candlc-liglit the sclioolhouse was crowded with Meth odists, Presbyterians, Baptists, and seven. 1 world's people. The Presbyterian commenced reading a catechism. The Baptist, at the 6.11110 time, arose and commenced reading a tract on immersion. The Methodist, at the same time, struck up an old fuhioned hymn, shouting it forth at the top of his lun.zs. The effect was ludicrous. It apparently struck tho mixed congrcgnt'on so, for they all commenced laughing. The Baptist wus wheezy. He sank exhausted into his seat, while the Presbyterian and Methodist con tinued. All at once the litdicrousncss of the scene struck the Baptist, and bo in dulged in a protracted hone laugli. This displeased the Presbyterian, and forgetting himself, he dealt the Bnptist a stunning blow under the right car. Tho Methodist threw his hymn book down and ruthed to the Baptist's rescue. He arrived just in time to receive Presbyterian's iron first be tween his eyes. The Baptist and Metho dist rallied, and together attacked tho Presbyterian, but be was too much for them. The scene that ensued beggars de scription. Chairs were overturned. Win- tlor-jlnss was broken. Wora tn shrieked, Men yelled. We have no wish to mnk 1 fun of an affair which caused profound re ft t among the religious people of Geauga. We merely relate the facts. The matt.r it in litigation. Oregox Pacific University. Profess or Marsh is still in New York urging the cliims of the Pacific University upon tho notice of tho benevolent, ne now lacks but (6,000 of the sum necessary for his pur pose, and a good part of that is -already pledged. Ezra Fletcher, who recently died in Whitinsville, Mass., left a legacy of $1,000 towards the Professor's fund. MttHitcr. Prices at Victoria. From the Trade report of Victoria, V; I., we learn that Flour is worth $6 37 J and $6 75 according to quality and brand. Bacon 17 and 18c for prime, and 16c for ordinary qualities. California and Eastern Butter is selling at 37Jc. Advtrtiter. Sklliso Oct. The Hudson's Bay Com pany at Vancouver, are disposing of the balance of their stock of merchandise pre paratory to a final removal of their entire stablisument to Victoria, or some other pont in the British possessions. Jb. Mexico. California exchanges state that a report came from Mexico by the Golden Age that Miramon had declared "ar against the United States, but the ru or is not generally accredited. Ib. If you want to kiss a pretty girl, uy klsj her if yo can. If pretty fciH wants po kiss yon why let her, like a BUS. Tbe number qf streets sweeps in London over 500. Tiieir earnirgs and pickings re about 1 15,000 a year Ik A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to the Interests of the Laboring Ckssos, and advocating the Vol. VI. Thrltllai Inelileai of Harder Lire. The old settlers of Kentucky ure familiar with the name of Captain Christopher Mil ler, lie was one of those bold and dualit ies spirits to whom we are indebted for the rescue of the State from the dominion of the bold and bloodthirsty savage. History has recorded many of his heroic deeds and melancholy privations; but one of the most thrilling and mysterious incidents in his eventful life had never met our eyes until we found it in Finley's Autobiography; and, as many of our readers may never have seen it, we will give a short uccouut of it: Christopher Miller and his brother Hen ry wore taken prisoners by the Indian when they wero quite young, and remained with them until they had learned many of the customs of those wild inhabitants of the forest. They Were expert hunters, and had learned to love tho savage freedom of their captors. Ihey wero adopted into an Indi f..mii.. it 1 .1 1-1 -.1 m h tc to V . rwu hunting and fishing being thoir c hief ami nlmost only employment. Finally, Henry began, when about twcntr-lotir, to think of returning to the white settlements; and he mentioned his thought to Christopher, but he would not think of returning with him: so Henry set off alone, and after much suf fering and privation he reached Kentucky, whero he lived for several years; when, in 1794, the Indians becoming troublesome, an expedition was gotten 11 1 under Gen. Wayne to cha-ti 0 them. Henry joined this expedition and set out with it. On I butcher, only when the doors opened to ad the march, Gen. Wayne, in order to avoid mit a new fvurnec, or batch of victims, as the possibility of an nmbuscade, ordered the French pleasantly called them. They Capt. Wells to select four rangers to keep kncw thcn tlmt , Uuvo,ution ,1U(1 mudo 111 advance and reconno tre the country. . The keen iudirmttitof Cant. Wells did anotllcr 6tnjB forwuri1. U,'1 '""1 trodden not fail to detect in Henry Miller the very I these down ns it moved on. Puine saw man for such an expedition, and he was ac- j them all Rosin, Hebert, Momoro, Chau cordingly selected. During tho march. mun ri,mt n.,t...i 11,. ,.r, .,,.1 i.. ir.,. f,.,l i;nl. 1.. ,1.. n t.i;..... found on the route. On reaching Green Allot J IWll'Ht I.IIV W u, IIU AlKIICIlin IIKINU ville, having no intimation ns to the future intentions of the subtle foe, determined to send out Captain Wells and his daring comrades to capture on Indian, in order that through him the plans of the Indians might be discovered. They accordingly set out across the country, crossing St. Mu- ry 8 and proceeding to tlis Auglaize, they turned up the r.ver for several miles, when the keen eyes of the rangers discovered smoke. Hitching their horses, the gallant little band left two of their party to gu.ird them, while the utlur three, Henry Stiller being one of them, crept nlo'ig in the direc tion of the smoke, which they found to bo 0:1 an elevaicd piece of open ground, sur rounded by three Indians engaged in roast ing venison over the fire. Thty ware uow far out of gunshot, and our gallant rangers discovered a fullen tree el unci which they thought they could ap proach in gunshot of tho Iaiiians undiscov- red, retraced tncir steps, and going around trot the fullen tree (the top of which was ovend witu leaves,) Dctwecu tlicm and , the enemy. They then stole along ns lightly and I noislcsslv as panthers, until they reached the point desired. Here their plan was j quickly arranged. It was agreed that Mil- j r and one ol his comrades siioulu shoot each his man, leaving the third, who was swifter than an Indhin on loot, to give chase to and capture the n uiniumg Indian. Miller was to shoot the one on the right, and his comrade the one on the left. The sharp crack of two rifles was heard, and the fated red men lay lifeless 011 the ground. Before the smoke had cleared away, the reserve, one MeLcllnnd, was lar in the di rection of the remaining Indian who was doomed to be captured. The Indian observed him ns he came bounding towards him with the swiftness of a roebuck, and he set off at the top of his speed. McClel land was rapidly coming up with tl.e re treating Indian, when coming to a bend in tho river, the latter saw ho must be over taken, nnd leaped off the bank into the riv er, a distance of twenty feet, where he sank up to his middle in the mud. McClelland made a leap after him, nnd sunk down in 1 a- .umiuer, when tho Indian drew nis . . r t 11 1 . A 1 km nnn Airi.e una s io iuiiuk. .1 1 tomahawk. , ., .... .... T...V 1 nil r 1 ott rgn hi nmiiiiH i i.uu L itn uunu i v ......... .... -- -- --- ; hiskmte. in the meantime uenry ami ms companion came up, tho two were rescued from the mud, and the prisoner uouna curely. He appeared sullen, ond refused to answer any question asked him. He was then washed, to rid him of his coat of mnd, when it was discovered that they had taken a white man instead of an In dian. The party returned to their horses, nnd began at once to retrace their steps toward the camp at Greenville. On the journey the prisoner continued moody and silent, until Henry, recollecting that he had a brother with the Indiaus, and thinking this ihl hi him ho nnuroaehed and railed him bv his Indian name, when he answered with seeming surprise, when the 'living near by. He was pursued and cop two brothers immediately recognized each j tnre(j fT tl,e id of dogs, alter a hard strng other; for the prisoner was none other than I , .nd' taken back to the plantation, Christopher Miller, ne had been in the , b 1 : , it. Li... .1- ....i r,r,Wh where a consultation was held on his case. UllUllie fl IICII IHO inWI Hna.-Ui,LH v. had overtaken bis associatcs.-and hy tins , trifling circumstance was saved to answer the ends of an Allwise Providence, ne re- tA ni-oAtiviHA with nut mntnra dc-1 tennined to remain; and afterwards ren- imiicu iu . - , j 1 K. .1,;. driers flip mrwr important UriOl Will.. ...v ... , - . .m in t,.ir futiiro contest with the wilv Mnst of his descendants still live savage. in our midst and enjoy the fruits, or Ins , eventful and well spent life, and to enjoy j the reputation of his name. j I- It is estimated that all the peop'e1 who have lived and died since the creation cold find room to tnd in a space mueft less ia extent than the 8tate of California. !& Every woman hiod'ome than good. would rather be I ! wxtao it OREGON CITY, OKKGOK, JUNE 2, 1800. Tarn raise now ha Kteaped. A contributor to the Atlantic Monthly has taken pains to take up a number of cu- r.ous accidents and incidents iu tho career of Thomas Paine, the apostle of Liberty and a'so of Unbelief. Here is an account of how he got into a Put Man prison during the Ileign of Terror, iu 171)3, and how by a simple and lucky accident he was over looked and escaped the guillotine: "After some weeks of retired and listless life in company with two Englishmen of liberal republican sentiments, uud in the liight of tho Reign of Terror, a Glo of armed mcu came to arrest Paine. This was in Decem ber, and by order of ltobespierre. On his way to tho Luxeuibourgo, ho stopped at Burlow's and left with him the first part of the " Age of Reason," finished the day be fore. The Americans in Paris applied to tho Convention for Puine's release, offering themselves as security for his good conduct "vv" 8 Li8 8la7 ' They rounded off tboir Petition wil'' 0 l,I,ru8e of the pris- oucrs "Ah, citizens, do not give the . leagued despots of Europe the plensure of seeing Thomas Puine iu irous." Tho Con vention, careless of the opinion of the "leagued despots," replied that Puine wus an Englishman. Ho was closely confined and all communication with the outer world cut off. The news reached these unfortu nates, penned up like sheep waiting for tho ' J vile, mingled together, the very men he had cursed in the garden of St. Dennis passed before him liko the shadows of a magic lau tern, entering at one side and gliding out ut the other to death. A few dnys luter camo Dunton, Camillo Desmoulins, and the few who remained of tho moderate, party. He was standiurr near the wicket when they were brought in. Dauton embraced him. " What you have douo for the happiness and liberty of your country I have in vain tried to do fur mine. I hnvo been less fortunate but not more culpable. I am scut to tho sou (Told." In July the carnage had reached its liight. No man could count upon life for twenty four hours. Tho tall, the wise, tho rover end heads had been taken off, and now tho humbler ones were insecuro upon their shoulders. It seemed to Paine that Robes pierre and the Committee wero ofruid to lenvo a man uiive. He daily expected his! own summons: but he was overlooked. He n,r;i1(.(1 t.;. PBnn ,n trPn n,wi), nf , . .. . "... ...... ftver- w,,l,!h M him out of sight for 0 t mc, and to a clerical error on the part of llie distributing tailor. Up wrote his ac- tonilt 0f it, after his return to America: " The floor in which I was lodged was on tho ground floor, and oue of a long range of rooms under a gallery, and tho door opened outward nnd flat against the wall, so that, when it was opened, the in side of the door appeared outward, and the contrary when it was shut. I had three fellow prisoners with me Joseph Van Hnile, of Bruges, Michel and Robin Bas tini, of Louvain. When persons by scores were to be taken out of prison for the gillo tine, it was always done in the night, and those who performed that office hnd a pri vato mark by w hich they knew what rooms to go to and what number to take. We, as I have snid, were four, ond the door of our room was marked, unobserved by n?, nj;'u ' that number iu chalk: but it hap nnnr.fi it hnnnr.nr.iiun nrntipr nrnrrt Mini1 .... . . .,111 ' , , i i jl .1 I mo mars was put, on wnen me uoorwasi - . Pcn Bn1 " aflnst tho ffa". uJ tI,r.rfcby se-jcaiue uu me msiuo ucn we mnuii mgnv, and the destroying angel passed by it." Plantation Justice. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Sun reports that a negro on Mr. Woolfolk's plantation, a vicious fellow becoming oDended at a black woman, walked up to her as she was working in tho field, and deliberately plunged a kuife into her breast. He then fled to tho woods, and after giving several other ne groes to understand that their turn would come next, and after them two white men ine iiigniy reupcciauie genuemen wno com- n0ged the council concluded that the sever-1 wt punisbment possibte should be inflicted fhn rfftS.H.rartQ wliri nan tiiten me lor; , M181 cause, a. warning to other I vicious neeroei. It was therefore deter- m;nrd to burn the man at the stake, which waJ done in the presence 0f Bu the negroes ; on Q, adjoining paB.; rf : fit d on viewing so awful a scene. The . .. f h doome(1 nn neTer was ,!., i,;, sn,i. his last words being that he would " take vengeance on them wbn they meet ecn othsf in." The Dark Hide f Pari. A paris correspondent of tho New Orleans Picayune sayt Unit that city is a hell, where teu thousand cheeks arc gulled with tears, ten thousand lips arc fevired with hunger, ten thousand hearts aro rack ed by the Occidents of life Ih to U no Tonpicmapahnlf so cruel os life I Ten thousand tonges curse tho parents that dimmed them to existence, knowing no pro vision fur their accursed exist 11: e was made ten thoitiund minds scrocm iu agony which is bnrely not a madness yell "down, dowu," to tho demon of suicide that whis pers In the car the sweets of tho tiuawakcU' ing sleep to which, by tho crackling char coul oiol tho gurgling, rippling stream, 1 tho wretched nro rocked. Fair as it seems in the spring sun with its towers and domes, and peaked roofs, and arches, and columns, its wliito houses and its green trees, 'tis hell. Judge not by appenrances if you would avoid the leopard's jaws, if you'd shun the serpent's poison, if you'd esca e the pestilenco and lotithesomc stench of tho sculptured marble dead-vault. For the leopard's pretty spots cover tho most cruel and blood-thirsty nature in the forest, tho gaudy, pictured, braided twine has most envenomed fungs, the carved Pariun marble hides festering corpses. Paris tho gay is Paris tho hell. All depends on who holds tho kalcidescope. If Fortune holds the tube and rolls it with her dainty Augers, 'tis Paris the brilliant. If Misery holds it, 'tis Paris the hell a hell whose torments ore embittered ten fold by tho horrid con trast formed between the excess of levity. The agony of Tantulus Is superadded to j the anguish of Prometheus: the merciless vultures Brcud, Shelter, Fire, Raiment, tear the insules with crooked beaks, and tho sparkling wave grazes the longing lips j and dashes merrily on. leaviurr the nnrched , mouth hotter than before by casting there on disappointment and despair! 'Tis a great sight to see tho throng of carriagis and horses roll down the avenue ond around tho lake; 'tis enlivening to observe the gas light streaming from the cafes and restaur ants, and tho active waiters with their de licious drinks and viands, hurrying to and fro: we oil ndinire tho crowded ncssnires 1 and tho splendid shops, piled with silver-1 !"k?.win0 jjh 'ou-wai.1 ',0 j";11"1 ,,. , , . , , 1 by him. After remaining in this delight ware, and diamonds, ond watches, and all fu, gocietv for gcV(iral ho(H( ut tt gi(. those pretty costly " nothings'' which ruin nil from the Pre-.id. ut the compmy r'.so, so many rcoiile'sfirtuucs here: we ore nev- return to tho reception room, whero they cr tired carina- on the nalatiul houses, whoso ! roofs cover so many families, and whoso fronts nro so elaborately carved; our ani mal spirits rise when wo find ourselves floating with tho brilliant tide of life that ebbs and flows on the Bonvehiro des Ital- iens, attired in such handsome clothes, with such brilliant bonnets, so healthy, so smil ing, so careless; such is Paris tho brilliant. Napoleon III. Theodore Parker writes ' from Rome, that just now tho two inent nations of Europe arc doing a prom-1 great ' work introducing a liberal schemo of commercial intercourse. Really, Napole ou the Little, as we used contemptuously to cull him, seems to be the most states manlike head in Europe, and is far wiser than tho other Napoleon, who broke wick edly with the ideas of the age, and so prop erly was set down on that little rock at the end of the world, to point the moral of history nnd ndorn its tale. I dislike much that Napoleon has done, but must con fess an honest admiration for Ins efforts to liberate Italy, and to advance the industri al interests of Franco. A fter all, it is prol ably true that his nation deserves no better rule than he gives it, and is not capable of more liberal institutions. Those Celtic people- have got equality; the old aristocra- . . . . 1 1 ic rejimo is penslieu utterly; n depcil. on universal suffrage; liberty is something they cure little obout. A strango people are the French with so mnch military courage and no civil courage at all. - -' Savoy. This section of Sardinia, which has just been annexed to France, is of but little importance ns adding to the wcnllh of that country. It embraces au area of only 4270 square miles of exceedingly mountainous country, embracing Mounts Blanc, Cenis, Little Bernard, Iseran, 4c. The valleys are narrow, much subject to the ravages of avalanches, and the soil poor, v:,.A'.n enari.tAv fnnnrr!i crriiin fnr tlir ron- ;'t,ul"b v o sumption of the population, which numbers about 600,000. Cattle raising is the prin cipal occupation. Tho business and re sources of the country are so limited that many 0f tj,e Savoyards emigrate to t'rnuce amj otner countricB to seek a lircliluod. Tbe pr0vinoe ia valuable to Franca only in I a military point of T(ew. A Comxextaby on Omab.-Ju.1uh C r leltcr. 1 carae. 1 Raw-1 conquered, Has been aqrnireu iw nearly iwa uiousaiw years for its terseness. We think it rather vcrbos xbe words .. j MW are enJirelY superfluous. Indeed we think " I came" "holly nnneccessary. ' I conquered" would Ml the whole story. But Juliushad.no doubt, a good deal of leasure wbta he wrote the letter, and bis style sunerea in conse-1 iqoenee. side of Truth in every ksuc- No. 8, rrnldeallal Dlaaer. As many of our readers nmy be person ally Interested in knowing the ininuht oft dinner at the Wliito House, and u 11 wish to know bow such affairs ure conducted by tho (for tho time being) head of the gov eminent, we copy from the recent letters of " Occasional" to the Philadelphia Press the following description: The hour is generally fixed at G o'clock r. x., the time when millions are taking their supper. Von receive a curd about the sizo of an ordinary playing curd and if you are Invited liy tho rrcsident, the dt inclusions of the cord aro double, and gener ally rends us follows: " The President requests tho honor of your company to dinner on Iriday, April (I, at 6 o'clock p. i(. An early auswer is requested." If you go to the President's, you ore ex R'cted to dress in your best cloths, and to wear white gloves. You are introduced into the smull reception room, where yon Ond tho President, Miss Lane, Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, James Iiuchanun, Jr., and the rest of tho household. After being duly presented to them, you wait tho arrivul of the other guests. The Privato Secrelary, Mr. Buchanan, Jr., quietly informs you that you nro to escort to the dinner such a lady, whom lie now introduces to you, and the lady in your company is presented to another gentleman, who is to be her com panion during tho feast. Tho hour having arrived, the company move into the large drawing-room, where they ore dazzled with the gorgeous display of plutu and gus-light, and sec a number of graceful wait ts, also in wliito gloves, whose business it is to at tend to the guests. The President takes hia sent not at tho head of the table, "but 011 tho side, exactly midway, Miss Lane acting ax his vis a vis. You find your nnmo beautifully written on a curd laid upon the pinto, In fore the sent j you are to occupy, ond the entertainment j begins. Tho cooking is geuerully French cooking, the wines costly and rara and you will soon have un opportunity of hear- "8 ? Brcut mnn- ihik. You uced not be informed that Mr. Buchanan is 0110 of tho most di light ful diners iu the world, lie bus a fund of sin ill talk for the ladies. a viriely of old fusl fancd unccdotet, and, ia '' no 'i''"11" sparing of the juice ol ' llm trl-rtl... li ft .p....-.. fit nft nntll nil. I in.i.n IIIU KlUin-, OV KIVHjj lliu, U liU.i J , UIIU nfluble, and more iigrecablo as tho repast goes on, calling out one after another of tho company, and paying compliments to the ladies, occasionally tuking wine with t!:cin. You never ask tho President to aro scrvC(1 nnJ Ui''fr. or, f .1.- they prefer it, brandy, after which you take your Icavo nnd go home to remember the hospitalities you havo enjoyed. Some of theso dinnei8 ore dull and s.ately enough, but I have known than to be ns del ghtful as the most congenial could desire. Love of Woman. It is as natural for men to love women ns it is for sparks to fly upward. We recollect of reading of a king who had a son born to him. The as- trologers predicted that ho would lose his "'gbt if ho was permitted to sec tho light before he hnd reached the age of ten years on which account the king had him watchtd nnd brought tip in dark caverns. After the ten years were elapsed, he caused him to bo brought out, and showed him the world, and pluced before him many fnio jewels and fair damsels telling him the namo of every thing, and thut the damsc's wero devils. Being asked what he liked best, he replied, "The devils plenso mc more than all the rceit." Then the king marvelled greatly, suying, " What a pow erful thing is female beauty t" Ct'KK for a Felon. Having very nearly lost a linger by one of those excru ciating ills to which our flesh is heir; I feel compelled by a sense of duty to proclaim the following remedy. After suffering so much with the one aforesaid, I knew the symptoms lx wrli to be nVstukcn in regard to tlum, and after a day onl night of tor ture, roso at two o'clock, and administered tho following: Take half a gill of stro:ig vincger, dissolve in it a tublespoonful or more of salurutus heat as long as the flesh can bear soak th felon as long as desir able, repeat the applications as often as the pain returns, and a euro is certain. The writer prcvetited two in this wny. To all afflicted we say try it. This remedy must be applied in tho first stages, as it is or no a mil after it is greatly swollen. Rural New Yorker. jgr It is from true fiction from living products of the creative imugina'.ion chil dren get their first ideas of the wonderful, of a world out of nature, the supernatural nd divine. The pure fiction is the purest truth the natural and necessary ailment for the young imagination. A vr. hag it Uir.ttT (J tut Hi'xa Race. M. Silverman baa been pursuing certuin in vestigations and from them he arrives at a conclusion that tbe average higlit of the human race has remuined unchanged since the Chaldean epoch, four thousand years ago. 1ST A householder iu a Western village in filling up bis census schedule under the column he.idl, " Where born," described one of bis children as "born in tbe parlor," aim the other was bora " up stuirs." The npnrf Clay stntue inawrnration took place April 12th, at Kiciimonu mc cere- monies were Ter7 i...r...8 . . limmewe. KATW UK ADVKUTIHINUi Oue square (Iwehe lime, or let, brevier measure) oi,t insertion Jit Kiti ti tubetient Irm rtlou . I CO business curds en year W u A liberal dwluctiou will bo made to) these bo advertise by the year. tlT The iiiimbir of iiwertieae should be notej en the niargiu of nil advertisement, otherwise ll will be published till forbidden, and charged ac cording!)'. X3T Obituary aoiirea will be charged half the above nitre of advtriisiny. IT! Jos I'aiNTiNU executed wiili naatneet and disii.iii'li. i'aijmtnt for Jib Printing mutt bt made e delivery of the Kurk. TktValna aatlhi t'-eaoiimtsa. In tho Jan, number of the Typography Adrci titer, wefiud the follow! g beautiful article. We do uot remember ever having si e:i on article of its length, so fully covir th) subjict: Aaron Burr was suspected of n treason able intent; nnd be brcumo uu object of scorn, contempt, and detestation. Tho miilidictions of his countrymen follow.d him even till he became old, uud bent, and shrivelled; and the grave scan-cly sufficed to shield him from the curse of the people. A change has comu over us. Meu belub forth torrents nf blusphemy and treason: and they have their defenders! Others burl thunderbolts puny indeed u gainst tho temple of the Union; and they Unci admir ers 1 Contingencies are pitted aguiust tho perpetuity of our institution, till many sit down coldly to calculate their value. Ood forgive them, and rectify their perver ted couciciices before they plunge into ir remediuble mini When fratricidal blood shall run down tho gutters if our strcetc, and crimson our hill-sides when riot and ravage and woe shall be upon our woman, and when trembling and horror shull abida in every home then, at nil events, will their eyes learn to see and thoir hearts to feel the desolations they have brought up on the fairest heritage thut Heaven ever bestowed npou a nation; and they will be glad to slink from the miserable chaos they have creaecd, into a worse than fellou's grave. Tho Union! Can a sane man dare to estimate its value? If there be a single in felicity in it, is it strange? What earthly blessing do we poscss that is absolutely ' perfect? Shall wo cut our throat been mo a tooth aches shall we divorce our wife be cause she has a mole oil her arm shall we ki. k our child out of doors because he lisps shall we kill our brother because his cot. victionsof duty nro different from ours? No, no no, uol The present spirit of political nnd moral intolerance is but a res urrection of a meik-cheekeJ, devil ryed, personation of bigotry that centuries ago shed martyr blood because nobler intellects would not bow down to its own opinion-god. Let it bo exercised. Let every true man awake from his supiuenrss, nnd come to the, rescue of the Constitution nnd tbe Union, Let not a skeleton faction in any section of the loud poison the well-spring of public sentiment. lOlse wo perish. BnoDEnitK's Ghave. On 'Mount Ver non,' a commanding eminence in Lona Mountain Cemetery, is situated tho grave of Broderiek. It is but a short distance from the principal entrance to the grounds on thi! eastern side. The gravo is In tho centro of a lot forty feet squurc, which has been dtsignntol by the Monument Commit-' tee as the tizn of the grounds in which the monument is to stand, tho bnso of which is to be of soil granite, typ'c d of the char acter of tho man it will commemoraK Tho grave itself is inclosed by a railing four feet square, which was erected by the direc tion of Win. MeKibben. Last Sunday, a number of ladies and gentlemen visited the grave, ond completely covered the enclo sure with flowers of all kinds. Thus the memory of tho lamented doud keeps fresh and green with thoso who claimed friend ship and common humanity with the 'iron man' while living. A Voter for Washington. One of our respected citizens, Dr. Karl Bill, suys tho Sandusky Register, who is in his nine tieth year, voted at tho recent election in Sandusky. He cast his first voto fnr Oeorgo Washington for President. Ir. Bill was formerly a resident of Oneida county, State of New York, where ha lived many years ond is extensively known. Although so fur advanced in life he enjoys tolerable health, bis mental faculties being but little impaired. Can wo realize that this Republic is no older than that? That there is one among us living uud exercising the right of a free man who voted for our first President? What mighty advances and improvements have tho United States made within tho memory of that man, nnd how must he ba affected when he con templates themt Slander Jcstifyino Mlruf.r. Wm. II. Burkley was tried in King and Q.uceti county. Va lately, for shooting and killing Joseph Broach. A letter to the Richmond Fnnnii cr- sAvs the charge wus admitted and justified upon tho plea thnt Broach had wilfully and maliciously sinnacrcu ntsuuugii ter, a young lady still in her teens and at school. The court, after hearing the evi without anrument from the counsel. discharged the prisoner, who is one of tho most respectable citiscuj ot me couniy. The trial created intense excitement, and .. . . .1 when the veruiet was announced, mewnon crowd of spectators rose to their feet and gave vent to tho most hearty approbation, t&" Tho New York correspondent of the Mobile Register, a Democratic organ, thus writes: "JeflVson Davis, C. C. Clay, A. O. Brown, and other Southern Democrats, who make Seward's homo a sort of head quarters, will tell you that Seward will make a better Southern President than any man, not of the Koiith; that they will sv derhandedly support him by defeating Douglas. Privately, Mr. Buchanan sent s person to Mr. Seward with a list of names now holding office that tbe President Is in terested in." Open vs. Covered Drains. Mr. M'chi thns explains the reason wby covered drains are so mnch more effectual than open ones: " A deep open ditch will not draiu th ad. joining soil, because, when the aides are. dry, tho water rises up towards lha surfaco. by rnpilbiry attraction, and thus beads back th3 water behind it. Put pipes into the bottom of this ditch, fill it np, sod i will tVo drain, tht adjoining soil."