Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, February 27, 1858, Image 1

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YOL. III.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1858.
NO. 7.
Ohe
(iftiuni
Indeiiendcnt on all Subjects; and devoted
to the but Interests of Southern Oregon.
I'nblliJiod Uvorr Saturday,
F. C. T' VAULT, Edllorfc Proprietor.
T C R M S :
One Yonr, 85 or); Six Jiloiitli, 83 00:
Three Months, SI' 00.
AAvcvtiscmcnts,
One Square of twelve Hubs or less, first In
sertion, $3 00 ; each subsequent Insertion,
SI 00.
IliMtN'KiM Caiim, each square, for nna yonr.
SW i six mourns, sij , tnrcc monius, iu,
A liberal discount nude to persons wishing
to nureriiso to tnc extent or Miir squnroi.
"5IITIII1"
Job Printing; Office.
Till; I'rnnrlotnr, having n good rnrl
ety of JOII TVl'B on Imuil, Is pre
pared to ilo all kinds of
PLAIN
AND
0R1TAMENTAL
JOB PRINTING,
On the SHOHTEST NOTICE, anion the
most llKASONAHLK TI5U.MS ; such us
Hooks,
Pamphlets,
Circulars,
Handbills.
Showbills,
Concert Hills,
Programmes,
Hall Tickets,
1)111 Heads,
Address Cards,
lluslncss Cards,
i'C, eye, tJ-C.
Job work done In
INKS,
to suit customers. Orders solicited.
Su0tuc00 (larto
EL DORADO
niLUAIlU AND DUINKING
SALOON,
COUXEl or CAI.1TOI1NU AN'DORLUOXBTnEETII,
JACKSONVILLE, O. T.
ltf
'. i. imilpi
Billiard Sai
Opposite Esgla Utile!,'!
KUIlliYVILLE, OATV
January 1, IMS (V
j
DBS. BROOKS & THOU,
Physicians and Surgi
OFFICE "Jekonvlll DrufMi
opposite Union llaupY
iTSA conitant supply oriHaiai1!
I'd l out Medicines always on htHrtJ s
Late of Sacramento.
tnnwnH p TAniwine
LAW OFFI0E,
Corner of Montgomery aumQmmr
CIU utri.ifp
(Over Banks k Hull, Hankers,
Sim Prnncisoo, Cnl.
ill J Lxbatt, ComniliilonerforLouIiiann
iiovliBntutr
R. B. SNELLING,
ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW,
Office on Fourth street, adjoining (ho
Justices' Offices, opposite Tost URlce, Yre-
ha. Cal. -J"
R. HAYDJ
Attorney and Counsellor?
X XT ILL ATTEND TO IV
V iho Third Judicial D
gin.
office
AtKerbyville, Ore,
January lit, id
W. G T'VABL
Aiiorfleyand Counsellor
(And Notary 1'ubllc Tor
Will Diaellco in the Sun
Miet Courts of tho Territory,. Sms
Otlico adjoining ilia nsMHtsjJ
Jackionvllla. O T,
B.B.BRENAI.
ITTOllNnY-A'ttfAWl
iritFiuc
.u
Ins res
"lasSK
J Mil
0, T
Tho Finest
rjDAG'UlBEiaiSOfYIPlBSJ
AND
Aro taken by
PETER BRITT,
Oa the thu Hill, near the old Parsonage,
JACKSONVILLE, 0, T.
11 tf
Written for tho Sentinel
i:cdio.
Once there through n forrsl strnyed
A nymph of beauty rare,
Whose heart was nil In grief nrrny'd,
Tor cue who was not tlicro.
Yet nno who hnd In other ilnv
Gnthcr'd wet llow'r forlicr,
And who had sung lovo's tender lays
lleiieath the dark green fir.
Hut like the summer breeze had flown
Ills Iotu, so uft nrntv'd,
And left lior nn n rce Iu bloom,
Hcncuth n shower how'd.
Sad were to her the summer days
The sun shone clear and bright ;
Hut not within lis npirkllng rays
San tho one gleam nf light.
Though with his Image In her mind,
Or him she ucTcr spoka ;
Hut pale with grief, she long did pluc,
Hoiicnlh the fatal stroke ;
Till nought or her could there be seen
Not e'en a shadowy light ;
Hut through tho ford and tho glen
Her toiee sounds clear and bright.
dnui.tuM:.
Knmirvii.ix, Teb. Cth, 1858.
YVIiiU'k TrTiiJiiu.
There nre so many cards to play,
So many nays to chooso.
In Love and Politics and War,
In forwarding our views,
Willi ladles fair and statesmen wlio,
Or men of lcucr bumps,
Hcforo you lead your strongest suit
'TU well to know what's trump.
Once, worshipping at beauty's shrlno
I knelt In bondage sweet,
And breathed my rows with eagerness,
And offered at hor feet
My soul, well stored with Cupid's wealth,
A lov i-ccmcnted lump )
A king of diamonds took the trick
ily heart was not a trump.
Hating to sco my rival win
Upon a single ri4,
As ho played tho iltuce with me,
I followed with a elub.
Two days within a station-homo
llellrctlng on my sin.
I found, an others may havo done,
Clubs very seldom wlu.
Grown wlio by sad experience,
I cooso to deal with maids ;
I shuffled youthful follies oft.
And turned up Jack of spades ;
Yet still I find ai dust" Is scarco,
And smaller crow tho "lumps."
That though tho Spade's an honest card,
It Is not always trumps.
ItiaMfcr
mtlsrichlJly with loadn'sss.
sSu. Tho following sentiment was given
I at a recent railroad festival In Cleveland,
Ohio: "Our Mothers The only falthmi
lenders who never mljplaced a switch,"
p3r If you want to know whether an edi
tor Is wicked enough to swear, just steal his
exchange tome day, und you will know
about It.
$3r Wby aro the United State colors
llko the star of heaven Because it is be-
iuLaw nnd equity are two things which ,
God hath joined, but whlb uun hath put
asunder,
irldldllln a fit o' abstraction as
tho bay laid when be wusaccused of steal
lug peaches. '
tSuWhat Is conscience) Something that
a guilty mau feds ejery two It thunder.
" . . ... .1
1 seruins we hko pescnes
I they arc rlpo th) mure thcyblueb
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fiinolc Up.
A ship, becalmed at sea, lay rocking la
zily. A sprightly lad, the captain's nnly
son, not knowing what to do, began mis
chlovnusly to climb the mast. Ilo had got
half wny to tho top, when, turning his eyes
below to sec how far ho Tins from tho dcok,
he suddenly grew dlzry.
"I am fating, I nm falling," he cried.
' Look ftldte" shouted bis father, who nt
that momrn rns leaving his rsbln.
The liny, accustomed Iti'tantly to obey
tint voice, looked up tn where tho main
truck rwurv against tho sky, recovered
heart, went on, was saved.
Wc do no glvo the nnccdote as new.
Doubtlcsi (Very nno of our readers has
heard It heftre. Hut tho stury has a signi
ficance not ilways notlctd. Others, bcsldo I'
the captains son, havo been saved by look1
lug tip. It Hi" dizzy nfccnt of life many a
man has ben on the point of failing, when
some stnldat thought bus bidden him "look '
up," he h taken courage, has persevered, l
Ins won tie prltc. Hrucc, when he saw the ' I
sjildcr fall six tiuirs, yot succeed nt tho scv
tilth, was tt this class. Sowas Washington,
when Coriwatlls had driven him ncrois the
Dclawaro.nud nhrn, Instead ofglviugup In
despair, ht suddenly collected nil his resour
ces, fell m the llrltith lines and nchlcTiili
the vlctnty nt Trenton.
There lomo times In the experience even
of the Invest when the heart Is ready to
give tip. Aflltctlon alter nfillctinn, for ex
ample, his assailed him till hope Itsolf de
spitrs. Perhaps a favorlta child has been
suddcnl stricken down. Perhaps n terri
ble epidemic has destroyed more than one
I tiffin rti. IVrliin. tlirt ulfif nf 1it linvntn
....-. -....,-... ..... w. ...
Is 110 more. Perhaps, by nno of those nwful
catastrmhes which occasionally occur, his
entire hmlly has been swept Into eternity
In a moncnt of time, In tho twinkling ofnn
eye. IL' feels ns If tlicro was no longer uny
! object fir him In life. In tho first shock of
hlsngoiy ho would nut, care even If news
was brought to him that he was a disgraced
beggar Hut, by and by, a still, small volco
within whispers "look up." He sees that
the sky Ls as bright as ever, the brectens
blessed, the trees as beautiful. Ha hears
the wiers run, leaping and laughing, down
the hit side, glistening In silver as they go
Tho cirtti Is not less lovely than before, tho
stars aro as numberless, tbo ocean and
mountains as sttblimo ; his fellow crcaturos
havo Ihc same kindly heart! towards him.
IMMIshOIio tamo old duties, lirnilu-
that he has much yet to livo
even ho regains a subdued
lnets. Ho has learned "to
nclal crisis ovcrtuke tho
Iho midst of hla schemes. He
his resources, contending
IlIICVJ'VI V,J u"i IMIVt IIV'V
.1...I.M.I.I.. I.n. !,.. linns
ling lor nt laniuy ratner
fj figlitlog, agonizing, like
im.tjse serpent's folds. It will not
'ftoMajfcty whirlwind, whoso outer
lj)siin striking (0 resist, wheels
Mssai hsk In all It rower: lie is torn
ItjfMJjktit; ho Is hurled on tho ground;
Hilws; bruited nnd seemingly
wnea be regains sensation
rmMnthelmlng shock, ho Is without
tfJag "either strength nor wish to
zmfpjwtck. He is willing that tho
tempest shall awsep tho wrecks of Ida for
tune out or sight forever. It Is useless, ho
saja to blmsolr, even to try to regain what
hu has lost. At last, a genllo wife or sym
pathizing friend bids him not to despair;
"bok up," they soy. iu i00ks at once, ho
Is a new man. He recovers Ids name and
fortune.
In every circumstance of life, "look up."
Are you about to enter a profusion t Aim
jut no secondary success; fix your mark
high , "look up."
Aro you a merchant : Hveomo leader In
and to do tills, flmt "look
11 ambitious of political dls-
rn to 1ms n mere demagogue ;
a statesman, "look up," Is
ur wlshi Endeavor to take
(the classic ofyour language
inauner a well oh matter; as-
iu greawy anu permanentlv.
jjprematurely; in 0 yrord, "look
would only "look up. tjui
scar the chairing words. Some
r. Of tho thousands who have
la lire, or met only a secon-
tho majority owe their mis-
M not "looking up." In sorrow
(etneinbeV tho boy upon the diz-
1 "look up."
o.v thu Wbonp Side. In tho
. portion or those Indians were
lis whites, and hao received
Hounty Land V arrant lor wrvicca, but oc
casionally one of tho wrong side of the ques
tion put inius ciaim, most Ignorautly, but
wtu great futu in getting it.
A short titos since a renowned Hajoortho
Creek nation, rtquuted the services of 0110
or our attorneys whilo traveling jn tho In
dian country, Inprocujng hi warrant rroin
the Department. The lawyer wus delighted
ut the prospect a good foo ; the Indian
nromisinc him bilf the worth of the war.
runt, la the e nut of it being obtained. The
lawyer wished to 'know of his employer the
service ho had performed.
Don't know talk, like this," said tho In
dian. "
'Well, who did Vou fight under)" nkcd
tho lawyer.
"Mo fight under log," said llajo.
"NV, but who 'was your captain!" the
lawyer Inquired.'
"Me l.lg man $?mo captain, too," answer
ed the Indian.
"1 wont to know wheroyou fought,"sald
the lawyer j "nt what battle I"
"Me fight heap vtne shoot hlmUrco. 5 mo
shoot under bank river ; shoot gun bead,"
sld the Indian.
"What did you shoot at!" ntkod the law
yer, thinking that ho would defer further
questions till an Interpreter could be pro-
curC(
".Ve shoot at Glwral Jaeksan three,four
twics," replied the warrnut-wautcr.
Eloquent Appoul.
The following is tliO conclusion of Mr.
Caleb Cushlug's eloquent sjKtch, lately de
livered at I'ancull Hall, In Hoston :
Merchants of Massachusetts, with your
superb galleons, from the shipyards or Hast
Hoston nnd Ncwburyport, moving over the
sea In the prlda of their tanuty nnd their!
strength, freighted with the rich agricultu
ral productions of Carolina nnd Lunlsiana,'
you have been told hero that yuur Interests
nro Iu conflict with thoso nf tho South I
Manufacture or Massachusetts! you, with
your palatial manufactories to wiatolnto
apparel, for tho world's wear, tho agricultu
ral productions of Georgia and Alabama,
jhnoln'cn told hero that you must surren
der yourselves to tho il ytrlt of jealousy 1
of the South I
Citizens of Massachusetts! and especially
you of the Industrial classes, who wear tho
cotton, eat the corn and sugar, nnd drink
the cnlfco of slave labor, nnd who provide
objects of art for tho uso of slave labor, nnd
ofthoio who own It you alio havo been
trthl th&t .lavn Inlmr t. Ibn trrwunrllnlilft nn. !!
tagonlst of free labor, nnd that therefore,
lcu Inc all other thlncs, you mut betake
C.T,7VT
1
..., atnv .ItUk Vt tlUlUllini, IUt 4UlilV, I
Men of MaMacbusctts! you nro exhorted to ,
cultlvato amicable relation with Cuba-
alavo colony though It be to supply It with
lumber, fowl nnd other object or value, nnd
to buy und consume it produats, and thus
to sustain and perpetuate slavu labor there,
and lovo slavu owners, while jou aro called
upon to sacrlCco the pcaco and honor or tho
State, and dedicate yourself, from reproba
tion of slavo labor, to unceasing hostility
against your own countrymen of the South
ern States.
When I hear eucli counsels darkly Inti
mated, under specious dlsguUo of speech, to
tho State of Massachusetts, It seems to ne
that tho first Tempter, na depicted by Mil-''a
tou, Is before my eyes
"Close nt the ear of Eve,
Assaying by his devilish art to reach
The organs of her fancy, nnd with them forge
Illusions, ns ho list, phantasms and dreams
Or if, Inspiring venom, he might taint
The animal spirits that from puro flood arise
Like gentlo breaths from rivers puro thence
raise
At least distempered, discontented thoughts,
Vain hopes, vain aims, Inordinate desires,
Dlown up with high conceit engendering
pride."
I say down, down to tho iufernal pit
where they belong, with all these derelict
inspirations or malice, hatred, and uncharl
tablinvssl You, tho people or Massachu
setts, do not, In the Inner chamber or your
heart, approva and will not, on considera
tion, adopt tbl Abominable theory or hec
tlonal splto and hate. You will In tho end,
If not to-day, repel that policy withtcoru
and horror, llcfore that time of sober
judgment comes, I who stand up for tho
Unicn, in It letter and spirit who will
die In the breach rather than "lot Itslldc"
I may be struck down by the tempest of par
ty passion, but others, better and more for
tunate, will rlso up nnd fill tho gap in the
rank of the sacred phalanx or tbo soldiers
or tho Constitution. Man I feeble, ni6rtal,
transient 5 but our country Is powerful, Im
mortal, eternal. In tho long age of glory
wbicu no oeforo us rolling onward, one after
anotiier, like tho ceaseless rote or the sure
log waters on tho oa shore, wao upon wnvo
rustling on to (111 the rdaco or that which
sluk luto tbpmala, generations or men wllj
jComoanu go, with their Joys nnd sorrows,
j their conflicts nnd their reconciliations.
;Then it will bo seen that ho who was tho
highest had loen but nn atom or the great
wnoie, nna uo w no was humblest had been
a much. We are alike In the hands or the
Almighty, and but the instrument of His
will In tho doing or tho great work commen
ced by our rather at Jamestown nnd Ply
mouth, continued by them at Saratoga and
lormown, cnrrieu on ny u nt rMontcrey
and Mexico itho great work of reducing to
cultivation nod civilization the savannahs
and forest or pur couptry, Massachusetts,
once the banner State or tho Union, will not
bo round backward, nt the hour, of need, in
performing her appointed part pf that work
or the Lord Cod in the New World.
Ubo
j. n't .
The Wlfa nt Home.
It Is within tho circle of her domestic assi-
J.,l. IL.I . - 1- I...I .!.
',UV "u ",u" u ' J"uu ' """.'Timet, Includlna'a history of My Life." In
wn.in n. n wnnmitf ... ...ki .. h.kk. m.i.
nvi.il wi u ..UIUI1-IU UJU&V n VUFlvUk VStl
mato ofher forlicarinefl, her lrtao, and her
felicity. Thcro nro displayed nil tho fificr
feelings of which thn pure heart of woman
Is susceptible. It la -In the midst of trial
and suffering, misfortune and anguish, that
the nobler traits of the true v.-lfo aro dis
played in all their characteristic grandeur.
Adversity only Increases tho ardor of her
iittochmcnt; and tho constancy and IntcnsN
ty of her devotion ore such ns no chances or
ohancca can cstrango or sntiduc. Thcro ore
no recriminations to drive lovo away, no
violence to alienate tho hcJrt. no neglect to
Impel to desperation. All is lou.Undnces,
and persuasion. Oh, what Is tuoro sweet,
more colculiitcd to enhance the tnluc of do
mestic rclntlonhlp, than for a man, cost
down, worried, almost driven to despair, to
turn his footsteps away from tho busy
world, and mingle with tho lot cd ones nt
home I to bate a place whoro feeling and
sympathy nro manifested, whero glunco re
sponds to glance, and heart to heart where
Mho sweet musical voice of ono nearest and
dearest to tbo soul, llfc-iusplrlng, yet unob
trusive In Its counsel, sends blm forth again
j with n stronger determination to stem the
tido of adversity I
I'cw secrets nro so Important as that of
knowing how to make homo happy. Heauty
of features Is not all that Is necessary. Or
dinary features, when lit up with the warm
sunbeams of acnslbillty, generally excite
the same ardent passions which tliry Im
press; and tho winning attraction of their
smile Invests them with peculiar and loving
1 clmrmil( ,iKo tlie TargftlcJ iiucs vWl i,ci,
a brilliant rainbow tints the gloomy clouds,
Tho proud nud dangerous gift of genius la
not necessary. Lota woman posses what
Is of Inflnately nior. value good common
sense, nnd Intellect sufficient to direct It In
the most appropriate manner to nil the
practical purposes of life. Let lbcro.be
truthfulness and Integrity In her nature,
strengthened by a thorough course of men
tal discipline ; nnd It will not fall to give
act cr.
A lady with ordinary features and ordi
nary abilities may make homo very pleasant
nnd agreeable. And ono who would not
prefer such a ono to her who no matter
how beautiful or bewitching puts on her
smiles llko her ornaments, and dresses her
mind like her person, for company, in paint
ed colors, fictitious charity, and pinchbeck
benevolence I
Tho truo secret of maktug homo happy Is
to hare the heart in the right place, to have
tho charity to overlook foibles, to learn to
forgive nnd to forget, nnd never to be too
proud to luako gencrou concessions et cr,
St were, intuitively, with n blind man'
Instinct, detecting those thousand Httlo
things that evince, In silence, a devotion and
affection unspeakable Tho useful attain
ment of life should be blended with the
lighter Accomplishments ; And tho attractive
amenity of her manner should spring less
from the polish or Intercourse, than from
tho Inborn sweetness or her disposition
Site mutt bo a woman true to herself, her
nature, and her destiny one daring to break
away from tho slavery of fashion nnd the
allurements of pleasure, and to seek her
happlucss in tho path of duty alone. She
must be scnsltlvo in her organization, ar
dent in her reeling, whole-souled In her At
tachment, calm and gentle In her wisdom,
tender In her sympathy, firm, yet not osten
tatious iu her piety a woman selfpossesscd,
having tho tranquil air of ono conscious of
her own moral strength, and of tbo exist
ence or Impulses and reeling too sacred to
bo lightly displayed to the world which ha
nothing in common with tbcm, nnd which,
therefore, In the ark of lovo at home, gush
forth, like a leaping fountain, In all their
fulness nnd their glory. She can bo strong
in the very reserve nnd shrinking delicacy
of her character, nnd, even while appearing
to waver, diffuse a tranqullizing influence
over all around her, like the falling or the
pure, soft light felt, but not heard, swaying
nil by the magic ceatus or her sweet love.
Tbo pains tho wife took to charm Jier
husband before marriage should be doubled
afterwards. From that period, they bo-
come a world of their own. Tbo tie that
binds them should be immaculate strength-
strength impossible to bo withered by the
false refinement of vitiated society.
To a husband wearied with toll, dejected
In body and spirit, there is nothing so sweet
o a look, a word, an act or kindness dicta
ted by a good disposition. It Is like dew to
the flowers, llko water to tho parched lips
of a weary traveler over Aslatlo dearth, like
tho soft, cool hand of friendship on the fe
vered brow of the convalescent. How rich
a man must feel in the consciousness or poss
essing a woman's love that cannot be wea
ried or exhausted; that cannot be chilled
by selfishness, weakened by unworthlncss,
nor destroyed by ingratitude a love that
rises superior to the afflictions or tnisforr
tune, leaping from the heart of a poison,
who, when all the world forsake him, will
all the world to Hoi!
Ax O1.1t Mas'h Visit to his Kiui.y IIou
Ex-Govcrner Reynolds, of Illinois, haarc-
l" V -" "" "., "J "
1 nitntlv splttAi wnV ntllln1 I AI J llifti
i -
an early chapter occurs the following touch
ing passages:
In 1853 I paid a visit to the State of Ten
nessee, and 1 made a pilgrimage to the lomu
of my Infancy and childhood, the place
where ence stood tho frontier cabin of.mj -father.
I now revisited the spot for the tint
. 1 i -n
"mated to Illinois. I bad left It -tntrc
I y careless, Sappy ciiliu l rcturnca
'to It In the wanTofllfo. More than half u -
century stood between those two points of
time. Dnring that lone period of my hum
ble, yet eventful history, the home of my
early years lived frckh and green In my
memory, just as I had seen it in childhood,
I had expected to find the whole appcaranoe
of the country much changed, nnd was not
surprised tiint highly cultivated farms with
their elegant mansions, occupied a region
which I hnd seen covered with on almost
unbroken forest. Hut tho most striking
features of tho landscape remained nnchsn
gcd. Tho mountain were iho same. Thrlr
lofty ruromlts rose to (lie hruvens with thu
tamo sublime grwidcur that excited my awe
and admiration when a child. I knew Irm
place where our cabin had Mood, though
every vestige or Its walls and roof Lad dis
appeared for more than a generation ego.
Nothing now remained to mark the spot,
except a slight elevation of tho ground
whero the chimney had been, and a 'few tint'
stones that wcro once our hi arth. I visited
j that hallowed spot alone. I stood upon the
.hearth-stone or my childhood. The memo
iry or early day thronged around my heart.
It almost seemed as IT I was onco more a
child, listening to tho stories of my mother
told mo In the long winter evenings, around
that very hearth. How well did I remem
ber telling her all my chlldUh griefs, nnd
with what gentleness eho chid my wayward
ness, banishing eversorrow with her nffee
tlonntc, soothing words. I almost fancied
that I could again feel her gentle hand part-
log tho luxuriant hnlr that'sl-ndrdmy youlli '
ful brow, and her warm kiss upon toy fore
head and lips. I caru not who may incer
at tho confession I wept like a child a 1
stood alono upon that hearth stone, and ,
thought of my fond, affectionate, my balut
cd mother or yore."
Stuiiuj Seen Hekmik. "l'uppy, old
Mr. Smith' gray colt ha broken Into our
cabbage patch again."
"He has, has be I Well, just load my ri
fle my ton, and we will see if an ounce of
lead will not learn Mr. Smith' colt to re
form his habits."
I Tbl colloquy pajjed between Mr. and
I Master Stubb Juit after tea. A soon as
dark come, Mr. Stubbs takes his rifle, march
es over towards old Smith' farm, nnd when --'
within about thirty yards of old Smith'
barn, ho raised the "deadly tube," took aim.
pulled the trigger, nnd dropped "one or tho
finest looking colts In tho country."
Stubb having fulfilled hi mission, re
turned home, went to bed, and slept with a
lighter conscience than he had enjoyed for
the last eight months. The next morning,
while seated nt break fast, who should bo
seen striding towards the domicll of Mr.
Stubb but old Mr. Smith. Smith entered
the homo Smith was excited Smith for a.
moment lacked words to express himself.
"Mr. Stubbs, I've cotno over to tell yoit
that a horse w as shot near my barn last
night."
"Sorry to bear It, Mr. Smith, "though
not much surprised, ror the gray colt or
yours ws not well calculated to make
friends."
"Hut It wasn't my colt that got shot."
"Wasn't your gray coll! Well, what
borsowaslt!"
'That gray colt you purchased lost week
from tho widow Dubois. Ho broko Into my
pasture last evening; I Intended to send
him home this morning, but it's no uso now,
hi brain lay Mattered around the barn
yard." Mr. Stubbs was thunderstruck. TheUca
that he bad killed the wrong horse drovo.
him to desperation, and caused him to seek
relief in a direction that rather astonished
hi household. Ihe lost seen or Stubbs, hu
was chasing his eldest son Jim down th ,
turnpike with an eight toot sapling.
y .i p-
aarThero I nothing on earth .so beautl- .
ful as tho household in which Christian
love forever smiles, and where religion '
walks a counsellor and friend. No cloud '
can darken it, fur it twin stars are center
ed In the soul, No storms can make it
tremble, for It ha heavenly anchor. The
home circle surrounded by such Influences,
ban an ante tosto of tbe Joy or A heavenly
hope.
SuTbe gossips at Washington say that
two among tbe best or the reportorial,seatj
In tbe House, are to be assigned to tho lady
correspondents of the Charleston Courier
and Boston Post, Mis Harriet Pairing and '
Miss Windle.
To be able to bear provocation is an ar
gument of great reason; awl to forgive U
or a great oiiutL - ..
iu,n0 ,nc0 wc u"c a'c,un lbuo? n" '
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