J!MX
OREGON SPECTATOR.
Ur -
r. i..
(Hii)limcil, I. HI liUt. I'linl'MI-Tnl' M).I'I!IMI.U
"TlIK AIIITATIOX lir TIIOI'IJIIT II Tilt DrtllXIINU or IIIIOM."
. (tkrms, nvi:
I0M,AIIH TKU ANNUM-IS AI'VAN'CU.
" ' 0. fl.
OUK(i()N CITY, OltKGOX TElUUTCJllY, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1854.
VOL.
.J..1 , n
TlIK Ol.l'..-' SIMiC'IA'lOU:
l Will hl. M.Vt sl'tl'l.tl,
IILIOTLH Ti llll. ll'liltl. rinlll llllllltll, M-
tried m u.iuii i.ti ml. ixiitisia nr
tin. n ni 1 1. "I "in '.'IN.
I'liblitlinli u-rt I'n 1 1 i i- in
l.ml.l n', Mjhi I,
; - I Mil
I In J .ul'
i ;,,!'
ii.
rr.itM-s- i. w.i ii i ni.
One i". J 1 1 iineim
" I .1 H I llfllllll-
i i;m i r i:
v . Ill
si I'll
;. i vv-; s or
.IM7.7:77sr;.
One Mii.in (1J I u
, t I HP Him tllMl j,J Ult
ti-.-. iiwmihuis H tn
I'or ett aililiiiutt.it ntMitmti .$1 (I'l
rn.ffw.nml uixl IIiImih Cnrd-, or III Inn nor
fu, -JO wr 1.111111111.
A liberal df-lm limi intntu to arl imKuIim-T-,.
Tin miiiiliir f ins rl ih.M l- ilul nelly
ii i ark. -J on Hi miruiii, ...tii-rx.iM- III) ill '
cuntinunil lilt f tU.il, uinl thing I n,f -.ml.i.j,! .
A .I'm IlillK .'ii'llioit.
i,i it mi i.iiiu nil r
'I'll re s'r tnriii w nf lli '-. !' t"1,
V. rn lie l.inrliil lr illi h itii.ii
him llir ll...ii-r- lliil rln.li i no irrl,
I,. II. liel.imN-rili ' 'I"
'Hun II Ii-': 'I'll MiiriMtli
On III. nm r ul Hull tflii' .'
Thru mi Ifiiri mill ii tin liimiiilt
Anil I liml mil1 I .iloii"
'M (1 llm -.mniti-i il .rri tliMirht,
Tliniiiirt wiili nt" l' ili"'l.i ;
St. II llii f,.oi i t Hi''"' Imci
II) Tli" I'.iini i.n ' in) 'li ,
Milt I Urair lr , h .-, s
Ill a jiiIj 'I I 'i III. 'i "
Ili ntii l.i ml I' ii i " ' .
An. I itlej . Ii mi t n
V
w.-rti . ll
llll
r HI' III.'
! .1 I
Hit 1 ..JII
. , l, M
'I
Tl.au lli"
W i. tin I Hi
r I. I.N,
Nil. 'in I. 'il
In Hi" j.l.",-. it l.i linn w illi. r.
N.O..I Hi lil .in.' 'In '
tt.il in .'i j. tH ii It.- I.' I '
N'j. thr .mi Irp .ini I . inc
II ll. llllllfll
fill f I ilrrr.t '
i ni"-f 1 1 i-n"
I ll,.l 111" I I n-ll".l
I".. M..-1 ul.n .1.(1
nl Hi- ti ni' ' 'I i ' . ii
Nil . til. "II litr.. I' "I In I.IIW r
"lll'ti ll. i 4.rn.li r.inln.. .'
Ilrrr- tli" wifc" I "." In"" I' ' ii i
An I ll." winr .,!" ul ri "
(I l.r ll.llfl I' II ' ! -I '
M II I ill i.k'.t 1I..-...1..I . .i
'Mini f..r tin lli" .t.tiiii n.iiv i.tilri n,
An.l ll.r .1 i,. ..'.. ." .
If in win. I.. o"l 'l.'.irr .in I "11111111 r.
Tin." i.lr . t.l I., n.l I.' nt
i; ir in" -I :i iii" i i'. i n -in::
'.,l.. ll .l.llh." .1' III"'! 111 '
AWFUL EXPLOSION
OF STEAMER GAZELLE '
'rwi'iity-i'iirlit l.if" l.n-i!!!
rmitrv nv ;; t i.j
'I'll" .ill llll lie I .ll-C.'" II W "'..I'll
i-r "l! i? II " I- it Ii i w Ii nt 1 1 t "Mini
il i in. iimng il liiiMn. 1.. .in I liil i. ' I
at tin iipp. r liii-liiij .it Cm '"tli. wli i. it
Oi. ml IHHilv ni.U'il." I' I'.re mhi, a
terrible ..!.."i..'il. of lo r bnler. I. -w In r
ititi :it.iii, Ldlii n "I', ili.i'v p. i"iis
-Hid w.iiin ling i. in im "'.In i".
Pn.lnl.li, a in In "I I' n hii ' in- Ii i
llei-r oeeilllid on th" I'.i. ilu i.i;l. A-
KOOII lis lllI'Mlli.k.'ll, .u
ilred" of eitl7i Ii", win.
ni"t the K in. g.itl
Hid the wink id aid e.i
d awio, alitll
were i iv n
liun
l lo
i, r. d mi lln wi
k.
niitn ii". d.
I?rnginelits of l-.il
-din I'M i diiM'tinii
" were
I.iund n'.itti r
iere blown in
.llll.'
to the ri.er, nlln i"ini lo tin- dnne ; but tli"
greater pait of the kill, d found, were Ijnig
abiut tin- d."k li.in.ud, .itimug .ill kind" of
fractured in i. Iii'n-1; nnl fi.ijht A more
horrible sight can Iruillj l im u 1 Mi
laiid Page, I'hii f .""Upl. of llm coiup.in,
had his bead literally il.islied to piece", and
could not Ii.im- l.s.s.11 i giu.'d li other
ni'-ans lli. in hisi-lnllies. Man) others wer"
as badly in u t il it.. I
Wc haiu hurriedU mlL.t. I 1 1 1. f..w
particulars, mm can l-tv me nam. " m tn
ll'SI-
known (up to III in'liH'k) I
k. II.. I ami
wounded :
1. 1st ol lillli-il.
1 kit, id I'li'i', nf Sin l't.iiii-i"C.i, llm Cn.V
-np' iniii-inli nt.
I tud W Hi. ,11. if Mi.liig.tn.
Uei.Mi. Mill. i. . f Ml.iiu.'n. I.
John 111 tci,(.l..'. Inn I)
Jimi-ph Hunt, of Mn lii,' in, ("inn joi-)
Mr. Ilai.b, (d.ck baud)
Jnhn Dily, (i.il.insti uanl.)
John ri'-iiitit.'ii". (pilnl.)
Jlatidl-'uller, of Pi.iil.iud.
Mr. W.fUwiiilh, (a pfsii.gir.)
Jul.'- Hit, It nf I.'. kiiinik". (pm-ng-iA
Jam. Im .. .--1 in
.l.illll K. Mlll.l, (duk llllll'l.)
,1 M I'n I;,-, (pilot "f Wnlliimcl.)
Mi-. Mnig.iii.n.' IiiiiTi'iiln, O. T.
A Spillli.lld, Oinlll.' UllkllOWII.)
Hissing.
Mi. Hill. .-I" All..im.O. T.
Daniel Lowe. (..i-''ii'4'T.)
Mr. I -1111.1. (I'.iim-ily of -.team -r Whit
mill. Il.mii I Mil. m-, of l.if.nvttf, lii'li:nn
Three, lii-i'in-ii whose, iuuiks wo hate nut
i'irn'd, iiiid tnohtiaugiM, are known lo be
Lr me, 111 aililitioii to the iwnc.
Woilllili'd, Ncnlilcd, Ac.
Cud. K. Henford, (of tJ.izelle) ncalded.)
' Mi. I'i.':iul, (pa.iger.) ncnhkil.
1 ,
II. !'. Ni'wby, (p.is.iig.'r) badly scalded,
Mr. Mill, i, (l.idv ..f Itev. Miller,) had
"
tw.. rilKbrnkni.
Mate ll.iyd, bjtli limit broken.
Mis 1'cll, ohghtly nc.ddud, and a gash in
the f.inh.nd.
J. Il.'i.ild-'.c.il.led.
.l.i.. I'artlow (1'ilot) slightly hurt.
M Jui I M'lie.'(de(.k h.unl) ncalded.
II. lii.yce scalded.
D.Hid l).iii sl'yhtly hurt.
Mr. I'liiil (iTond i uiueer) resided.
Iti.1,1. P. nil in I-e.iM.'.l.
i '!n.. (ii'iliu-r liglitly scalded an I
.inn Ii oki'ii.
O.infoid I) ibbiu, one le gone ampti'
.il.il.
Pi.'.luii S. llluk (cabin stewaid) slightly
-eiM'-d
llubt .Short"".-. slightly wuiinded.
J.i.. l.inlieM ("tew.ml) slightly woiin I
"I. Henry Traul, badly scaldo 1.
S.'M'ial otlieri scalded and wounded,
wh Ii mi." we li.ne not
'I'w i broth --, (Mir. Lalshaw) Moses
I. .ni., 11 . nginei
an I Mr". Pi mt .'tiii
little d in.'liii-r of
e-.e.l lllillijllli il
r; '.. Crowell, chik :
i'hil.1, together with the
the Kov. Mr. Mill-r. es
llii. nitre..iiig di".istei has thrown a
le psh.il'-nf gl'iouimer the whole com
iiiuiuly. Slur.-", shojis, iron-works, mills,
.le, .in- il.i.ed fur the altcrnm n and bu-d-n
-" g n r.dl is hu.heil. In Cinema! a
l" ling ..f inl. ii"i' irn. f is maiiifesti d by
n .ii l ii rj one to 1-' sei-n. Cd. White,
Mi. P.i.t, .1 P. Ilio.iks and others, getier-
nii.h npeiieil tln-ir places of business, and
-p.iie r ii" for the If-nelil of the ununited,
on I f..r tin- ilea 1 Imdiis, until they are nc
...'in. d and eari'd for by the rcsccti.c
u n n l.
Ki-liUlon.
Iiiipi."-" Miur iiiitnl with a rceretice of
I
11 tli.it i" "ii-Ted. Let no wantonness of
Ll-llllltll
1 - -1 1 . 1 ' I. It
nit", im rniupliaiiee with the in-
mirth nt iitlier., eir ln-trav xnu
iiiln 1. 1. .l.ui
-.' Il,"i.l,-" th
y ll ..l .. .1. :f. .1....
Ulllll llli.l
i herein iiii'iirnd, inillimg gin-s a more
mil,,. Is appi-ll'.llli'e of petlll.llti'K and pn-
. "11111,'lmu to mii. ll., than treating religion '
wiili i it. IiiIi-.iiI ot U'litg an ciiiciio
liistr.id
iii'ir nti'l. i"taiiiling, it uicoers a
nl li illow mill. I, which aiu of the
llt
tir-t i tit. inn;" i if know ledge, presumes lo
make luflil with what the rest of mankind
I. Mie. Al tin' .mii' lull" oli are uol to
mi ijiin lli.it win in hnllid IoIh' religion", I
,. ii .in . .ill. d upon in K' uioie fiiriual and
". .leii.i. in wui manner- than others of the
""'.inl ji-iti", or ioirei.iourseii into super
ullolts leprmers nf ihi.".' mound. Tho
spnil of Hue n hgioii breathes gentleness
mid kindness. It is sneial, kind, cheerful -fir
ivinoM d I'rniii thai "jlooui and iiiilili-ral
siiperstilion win. In InmRHlie brow, sharpens
lln' li lupcr, dejn l, and lenities men to lit
lln ins, It. s for iiiiother world by lieglccling
llii'i-niiii-iiis nf ibis Let our religion on
the eiililraiy eoiiiiisl preparation for heaeii
with .in hiiuiiiabh ilNeharge of the duties of
Hi's life. Ill' nub lebgioti, discn.-r on ei
.m pmp. 1 1.. i' i.iiin lli it Mill are not iishalii
nl; lull it. ml in iking nut iinueeessary ns
lili!nti..ii nt It bi fnii. the win Id.
i 0!V(hidigiis .i 1 1 tli.it live entire
giniipsof at. 1. 1. il- ami plants hate mine into
ei"ti nee. liied llirii liuie, and tolallt disap
peand from tin- emtli. Man i" Ihe last of
the "ilb ili". and il would be iuliii sting
In know what I" inliiiii next ti''ler we hate
I,'"!!".
w
tr,'lln- ll'liaill Selillliel i-a)s that at
1. :i"l - .'.llllll." Ill of the i-apilal of Indiana
tin lib, ml" whiih would itllieritisi' hategiuie
In I'lnlid. Iplui. will l' diterled lo New
Vmk mi II !lnii in i-nnsi-ipii-nce of the l-!ri"
lint-, im, I ll iiiileti'iiii-i' thi'j IfiM' rei'i-i
i.d fl'in lie Ot -il llmlli. lit li'iti-
C'lrnullucss.
A white "Iciili'il lii'iis"onn man, speaks
nt once the habits, wilh regard to olonnliritn,
ul Hi' wife: mill K' vnu assuro". thnt sin
Irmil l proU'iijh Miniiar lo tuai on uie oin
i Hijiin' pcopl" judge greatly from tho
r'..il" of covering of the nnUi-, and if that
. k not ilean they conclude that all out of
' t.alit U 11.. I II lillt it fillfflll I", lilt Slllllil 111.
P1UIII If IIUI, It Mill It I'll Li lit IU lV UlIIIW '
dii'i lue much l.v light inattention to thec
i .,. M,, 1,. I .... ..otl,!, rc
liuitti-ri.
cirilinir it, but they think about it, and ie-
I Hou, ..iwH,ueiic.-i wmrtliiiMnrlwfniiii lli
nnpaieiilh trilling caut". Ileauty is alua-
,. it j,'ou,. uf t10 l;l.,i litn trong lie
I"", '"'t 'I'"-"1 ot nlwaj la.t to old age;
thu iImnii of ilcauliiic', liowou-r, ciidibut
with life iti If.
l.nillcs' Mltlrfj.
A genllcni"ii, whohai travtled, recently
i c.illi'd our attention to the great ditTeronce
' in women of diHeretil nations in the manner
of holding up their drese", o ai to avoid
' suiliiig. Our l.ulics who are in the daily
' habit of swe"ing the crossings with their
'costly nil. ikirts, ought to take a lesson or
j two in the ccii lice. It is said in Paris, whirc
I the streets are inoro lilthy than our own,
'.i lady will thread them for hours, without
I coining in contact with any thing, and with-
' out in the least "oiling her skirts, while in
Loudon, w here the rtreets are well swept, mid
jnro cotiijiirutm-ly clean, a lady, when she
sudks, disilaiiis to raise her dress from the
' mini, .ind sutler accordingly. The ladies
vol' our Atlantic cities have a peculiar habii
'if c.itehing up oil" side of the drey, by the
lliuinbaiiil tingcr, as if the) were about to
"tart in a fancy datico. The consequence is,
a display of a pretty lxiol and anMo on one
side, and the draggling of the whole of the
other side of the dress iu the dirt. This is
the almost invariable practice of our Amcri-
I cm ladies, who appear either too indolent or
, tooilii'l.iinuil
fill to take the trouble to proiierly
preserte their skirts from soiling. Now
itii.l tin u a tiiirni-onti lady crosses the street,
' her skirts carcfullv taken up as far as the
top of the b tot nil round, and daintily yet
lirn.ly held iu one hand. It is a tiling. i! is
said, easily learn-d, and is really well worth
the trouble. .V. O. Crcicrnt.
i
Story ol Toolh Brntlica.
j The following story is told by Mrs. Moo
die, in her work on Canada, called "Life in
the dealings." It is related as a fact by
her, but it is a tery old westcrisui done up
in new clothes :
A gentleman who was traveling in com
pant with Sir A , told mean anec
dote i if Iiiln, and how he treated an imperii-in-lit
f. Ilott mi board one of the lake boats,
that gn -ally atun-dl me. Hie state cabins
in tlie-v sleainers open into the great sa
loon : nnd.ns they are. often occupied by
iiiarrii-d people, each Inrtli contains two
Im-iI, one jiLiced alBitetho oilier. Now it
nileti happens, when the Iwat is greatly
erottded, that two passengers of the same
se. are forced to oceupv the miiiic sleeping-
rioin. This was Sir A 's case, and
In-was obliged, though tery reluctnutly, to
share his hleeping iipartment with a well-
dressed American, but et ideutly of low s'hm
ding, from the familiarilt of his manners
and tin bad graiiiluar lie n-ed. In the
morning, it was neci-onry for ono gentle
man to rise bi fore Ihe'othcr, as tho space iu
flout of llu-ir 'K-rths was too narrow to al
low of in. to than one performing his ablu
tions at a time. Our Yankee made a fair
Mart, and had nearly completed his toilet,
w lieu he suddenly spied a tooth-brush and n
lix of tooth-powder in the drci--.iiig-cae,
his companion 1ml 1 l .jk ii ii.miii the wash
stand, t'pon these he pounced, and hat
ii ' made a lil-end use of them, he flung
lln iu luik into .ic cn-e, ami sal ion Up
on the nub chair the room contained in or
.lei in gi.itift his curiosity by watching how
his iiaitiit-r went tlirough the same process.
Sir A
L'teatlt nmioteil liy tun lei-
l i.raiii-i., L'ot out of lel, and, ilaciiig
the w.ishli.'iud-biisiuou the floor, put liis feet
into the water and eoiuiui-uced scrubbing
his toe t1.til7.with I he desecrated tooth-brush.
Jonathan wati-ln-d hi" motements a few se-i-niitl"
iu silent horror; at length, unable (o
11.nt.1in himself, he exclaimed:
'Well, stranger, that's the dirtiest use I
et er see a tooth-brush put to, anyhow !'
'I saw il put In a dirtier, just now,' said
Sir A, ten lonllv. 'I nlttats ue it
fur cleaning nit toes !'
(T Hiventlf nl .- dinner table at the Oi -
rar.1 House, tt l'..n the sloth had been remot
.I for llie 1 1 1 .our".', a t crdant g.-nlleman,
summoning n s.-rtiinl, called for 'some of
iluii' niiliiliuir to ii ilishofice, cream. It
was iil.ii'i'd Is-fore him, and It" called for but
.1
i..r Tin' uniler ttiilulered nl the order,
will n.jt tako u lli vour dreaa paius which i 'c-r .nary, tain unrry 10 msimie lay'' At tho aanio
ln. h.is neter tnki-ii'uitli her own. Tlieii VfQ ,.,wv' found favor to Mk yo: witli which ho iunilKMl
ItliuiiiniiiirrofniijtfliiiKthi'ihvLt no lud "oU "avo WMvi whom I dislike cry threw ono of tho office
A.mi.i .il ..ii f.ir in.l.r tnr. f I l.i rnr.. ilv lliucil. nun WIIOIU I am very iUTO Will 1II.1K0 ti'lll
lor Iiii-iiI- litii-il lo tho poMon, men will' trouWo between Us. Uillyou gncupMr.
, notice it. 'Howi-wr cln-:ii it may lie in My for.my Mkel'
.pialitv, it can lie neatly nml triinlv put on ; A ''"g1'' ooe of vexstion cronned Mary a
1 nml if'it in not, Ikj lare'l'iil how voii net, K"- I'fe")'-'. "''
ii.. r..r "ill.. L'uiil..i'.r1.... ilnitVi.ti mm 'ou aro unrcKsonublc. Ilarrv. She i
bill acciisloiiicl to ol'V, he hurried to the ' ' ,c ' " I1"' ' , , , ,
pautrt and r.-liirne.l ititn the d.-siretl artide. ' Hr 1 oh, to ho tnro ; I would not ar
The gentleman coolly spread the ico cream 1 resdjiim if ho ivere not.
1 . . i. . a. 11'.. 1.... 1 :. .1 ...1 liniu'v. who was a verv humane man
nil Ills piaie, i.iri iiinv oiiuereii n, 1111,1 iwr
1. iiioulliful. tho result of which seemed any
iliini' lull sati"lailurv.
. .
'Here, waiter,' said he,
iw-tt, and bring me -"ine
...Id-'
'tako this plate
'lidding lli.it in't
How a Mutbnnd inar Rnlr.
BY riMNVFEfel-I.
luily-li'-te, refined, intelliircnt, and fiicinatinv;
is she not !'
'Yes all of that; and, for that tery ra
son her influonce. over ona so yielding and
impulsitc as yourself is mora to bo dreaded,
if unfavorable. I'm quite in earnest Mary.
I could wish norir to "o you together
again.'
'Pshaw! dear Harry, that is going too for;
don't be disagreeable, let us talk of some
thing else. As undo Jeflsays, 'how's trade!'
and she looked archly in his face.
Harry didn't smile.
'Well,' said the littlo wife, turning away
and patting her foot nervously, 'I don't lee
how I can break her, Harry, for a whim of
yours, besides, I've promised to go thoro
this evening.'
Hurry mudo no reply, and in a few mo
menta was on his way, to hit office.
Mary stood behind the curtain, and look
ed after him as ho went down street. There
was an uncomfortable stifling sensation in
her throat, and something like a tear glit
tering in her eye. Mary was vexed, she
was sure of thai, lie had goueoff for the
first lime since their marriage, without the
iittcctionatu good-byo that was usual with
him, even when they parted only for an
hour or two. And so site wandered, rest
less mid unhappy, into her little sleeping
room.
It was quite a little gem. There were
statues, and pictures, aud vases, all gifts
from him either before or since their marriage-
each ono had a history of Its own,
sonic tender association connected with Har
ry, There a boquct, still fresh and fragrant
that he hud purchased on his way home,
the day before, to gratify her passion for
dowers. There was a choice edition of po
ems they were rending ih,e night before,
with Mary's name written on the leaf, in
Harry's bold, handsome hand. Turn where
sho would tome proof of devotion met her
eye. Hut Mrs. May! She was to smart
aiid satirical ! sho would make so much
sport of her, for being 'ruled' so by Harry !
Hadn't she told him all men were tyratits
and this was Harry's first attempt to gov
em her. No, uo, ft wouldu't do to yield.
So the pretty ct ening dress was taken out;
tho trimmings re-adjusted, and remodeled
and' all the ct cetera decided. Yes, the
would go, the had quite made up her mind
to that. Then she opened her jewel-case ; a
little note fell at her feet. Sho knew the
contents very well. It was from Harry,
(slipped slily into her hand on her birth day,
witii that pretty bracelet.) It couldn't do
any harm to read it again. It xvas very lover-like
for a year old husband but she lik
ed it I Dear Harry, and she folded it back,
and sat down, more unhappy -than ever,
with her hands crossed in her lap, and her
mind in a most pitiable state of irresolution.
Perhaps, after all, Harry was right about
Mrs. May ; and if he wasn't, one liair of hit
bend was north more to her than all the wo
men in tho world. He never said an un
kind word to her, never I ho had anticipa
ted every wish; ho had been to attentive
and solicitous when sho was ill. How could
,hc grieve him t
I-oto conquered. Tho pretty robe was
folded away, the jewels returned to their ,
cases, nml with a merry heart, Mary sat
down to aw ait her husband's return.
Tho lamps were not lit in tho drawing
room w hen Harry came up street. She had
gone then ! after all lie noil said ! he pass
ed slowly through tho hall; entered the
dark and deserted room, and threw himself
on the sofa witli a heavy sigh. Ho was
not angry, but ho was grieved and disap
pointed. ' Tho first doubt that orcopt over
the mind, of the affection of ono -we love Is
so painful !
'liear Harry 1' said a welcomo x-olc at
his side.
'Uod bless you, Mary 1' said the happy
husband ; 'yuii'vo taved mo from a keen
sorrow. v
Dear reader, (won't osiJtell I) there are
some husbands worth all tho "isacrifice a lev
ing heart can roako. "
A Panloaate LawratY
A client calling njion Impey, adistin
guithed Knglish lawyer, ono 'ay, afterlho
usual salutations, proceeded that : ,
'Mr. Impey, I want you immediately to
issue a writ "against , who owes mo
JtMO. He called uion mo about an hour
1 '"'',i "'I '"M ". I"" , (-'"'K ou
' ( town tomorrow, or thonoxt day, hould
")' no l'nJ' -t2 " ' J "
you, thereforo to anest him at once for the
oilier Zl).
Impey's countenairce began to work, but
pressing his indignation, tie quietly asked
repressl
- 1 ." -: - " . i, ...
?". no longer control his anger al the
1......-.I1
heartless injustice of his client ; but work
ing himself up with a string of epithets ran
mi thus :
"Yii r 1 .! ' "bt. what d. t ou take im'
fori What, nrret jxior wan tho cry I t3Tk Yankee wiw accompanying n lint
ilav ho haa paid you 20, and that half of ih genllemeii around to iew thu ilitfcrcnt
lli.'i it..litt Out nf mi linnw. irrli ! mid nhirrta of fttlnwtion in tlie citv of Mlrtton,
'never let tm- nee that face again I Out I
timo tlio vehemence
upon his legs, over
stools, and the nppa-
r.i'n lie was In. llie clatter of the lllrni-
1 ..... -...! .1.. I.-... .. I.L. ..1.1.1. IM...U
iiu.1', nun iui- iinsi.. mill siiiu-ii ih.iivj ni-
tempted to reptnoi ll, so frightened tho un
happy client, that snatching up his hat ho
made but ono step to thu door, and was out
of sight in an instant. Lift of Theltralt.
XM A Ud,a-lx M since, wsi '.tiled to the
witncai slsnd la ths common pi s-urt, wlitrt
bis tniSr -fears raised doubt as It hit cotnpsttiiej
at a wltntM by aot unjt rtUndltf Iht ntluro and
bllgttleM of an oath. Tho first quodlM put wsti
Are you Iht ton ofthtpUlnllfT'
The little fellow entaiiig kit left tod diLbersle Ijr
puttlnf about half a ptfer of tobacco lato hit mouth,
rn.'lird with Iht utmtst coolni-ii i
HVell.ltUM reported.
lit leeUfud.
-tJTTrut hsppineoi is of t tetiri-d oalort, tad
an enemy to pomp and noise it trieee la tho flint
plteo, fiom tho njotraoat of oaa't orlf, and, la
tho neit, from Iho fritndeblp aad eonvtreatloa oft
few select eemptsione. FalwhtpiJatosloTMtob
la a crowd, and to draw Iho eyei of tho world upon
htr tho dott not rccolrt any sttbftclion from tbt
tpplauto which tho tHrrt htrwlf, but from Iht ad
mlralioa which sho rtloot In othtrt.
OfT A hen-pecked hutband rteidlnf la a erosll
vlllit la Iht Interior, thus aanouuen thr dtputurt
fronrhle bed and board' of hit detriy belnrtd :
'My wife, Anna Maria, hat been strayed or stolon.
Whoever rttunti her will ft hit hoad broke. At
for Uuttinf htr, any body eaa do to who soot fit
for as I never pay my twa debts, It It not at all likely
that I will lay awakt nlgbte IhinUnf abtat otlitr
poople't."
CfyTeunj Man, look hero you art ambitioui,
tit you 1 yeu wtnt to gel up la tho world, do you I
Well, don't try It, by wondering how othel peo
ple, not half so aoUTt at yourself, hart dene il
but watch youi caaactt, keep your eyre opta, and
when you find a chap sleeping on tho road to fanio,
huellt him oft Into Iht ditch and go ahead ntrtr
stop nertr wtlt bat liko perpetual motion keep
moving.
QfTA chap stepped Into a ttort dtwa otel, whtrt
rsjuor was kept for "medicinal aad Bochaalaal"
purpttct, and produces! a largo bottle which bo de-
aired to hart filled. Upon bo-Sag asked for whtl
purpott ho wauled it, be said "mechanical he was
gotagto make aa os-yoho la iht afternoon r
OTTMietrrea ranlnglaa, in a ehtnwUrietic
paragraph about Farm Itavtt, tajrti "I knew tho
whole Vera family from their very roots. They
mostly lira la Iho woosU they an a tweet, good,
race, but carry thtlr beads pretty high and Fanny
is we deception to tbt general rule."
ty-'Hwi-tt sleep ! theu comeet with good for
lune, unbidden and untreated. Thou louteot Iht
knots or item Ihtught, and mlsgleel logelliei all
Images of joy and grief! Cahladcrcd, tho circle
of Internal harmonics flow on, and wrapped in s
pleaiing frtniy wo sink down ami cease lobe."
UTA patent mcdiclue man in Now Dodfonl ad
vertises his nostrums with tho following csptlon:
"Not afraid to lako my own bitters."
HFTNtTer judge Ihe diepoeitleo of a man by hie
lookt. Many a foreboding exterior hides a kind,
lru heart.
IUteaeM.
By endeavoring to acquire habit of po
liteness, it will toon become familiar, and
ait on you with case, if not with elegance.
Let it never bo forgotten that genuino po
liteness is a great fosterer of family lote ; it
allays accidental irritation, by Preventing
harsh retorts and rude contradictions ; it
softeus tho boisterous, stimulates iho indo
lent, suppresses selfishness, and by forming
a habit of consideration of others, harmoni
zes the whole. Politeness beget politeness,
and brothers may bo easily won by it lo
leai 0 off the rude way theybriug home
from school or college. Sisters ought nev
er to rocelvoauy Littlo attentioa without
thanking thcra for it, never to reply to their
quostions in mondlnrllabh-, aad they will
soon In ashamed to do such things them
selves. Both precept and example ought
to be laid under contribution to convince
them that no ono tan have teaHy good man
ner abroad, who it not habitually polite at
home.
jgr'That which thou hast lo do, do it
with all thy might,' taid a clergymaa to hit
ton ono morning.
'So I did this morning,' replied Dill with
an enthusiastic irlenm in hit eye.
'Ah 1 what was H, ray darling :' aad the
father's band ran through hit offspring's
curls. .
'Whv I whalloDcd Jack Ed wards till ho
veiled hko thunder; you thoald jaat hate
heard him holler, dad.'
'Dad' looked anhappy, while he explain
ed that the present did not imply a case like
that, and concluded mildly with
'You should not (done that, my child.'
'Then hu'd a wholloped me,' retorted
Hill.
'Better,' exosUilaiyd his sire, for you to
hate fled from the wVath to come.'
'Yes,' argued Billby way of a final din-
her, 'but Jack cart run twice aa fast as I
,'
can
The cood man sighed, went to his study,
took up 11 pen, and cmlcatorea to compose
himself and a vnnon reconciling l'r.ictic.
suit rr-cni
brought him to Bunker Hill. Tbeyitood
. looking al the npiennm mwu, wncn iuo
Yankeo remarked :
'This is the place, where Warren fell.'
'Ah !' replied thu Englishman, rtldejitly
not posted up in American history, 'did it
hurt him much I'
Tho natite looked at him with the ex
pression of fourteen -Ith of Julys in his coun
tenance 'Hurt him t" he exclaimed, "h was killed,
sir!'
'Ah, he was, eh I' said the stranger, ttill
eyeing thu monument, mid computing its
height in his own mind, layer by layer:
'well, I should think ho would hate been, to
fall so far.
'Our Daniel' rcuuirkcd the other day, that
the next time ho put up nt a hotel, he would
enter his name as 'Daniel Sharp, Judge.'
We asked I1.n1 if In had tried it, and he
replied :
'Yes, I tried it once, and it worked like a
charm. I had tho Ix-st hccoi.imodationt in
the house for about a w cck, without any ex
pense, till ono day the landlord touched mo
on the arm, aud says ho :
'You are Judge of Probate, sir, aro you
notl'
'No,' I replied.
'Not of tho Supremo Court, certainly V
'No,' rejoined I, 'not of any court'
Of what then are you Judge I' continued
he, thinking of tho many 'fixins' he had tout
to my room.
'Judge of good living, sir,' I pompously
replied.
At FlltT Sioht. This subject brought
up at tho supper tabic, was being talked of,
when tho ladywho presided over the cup
and tea, said sho always formed an idea of
a person at first tight, and that idea th
found was generally a correct oue.
Mamma,' taid little Willie, in a voice
that attracted tho attention of every one
present.
'Well, my dear,' said tho fond mother,
'what do you want I'
'I want to know,' said Young American,
'what you thought when you first saw mV
There was a general tiller among the la
dies, and Willie was taken to the garden, in
order that hit heated ideas should bare a
chance to cool.
(rtAs a weary trareler was wending his
way through the mud, out in a far weat re
gion of country, he discos cred ahead, a
young maiden ttauding in the door of a
small log-house. He lode up in front of the
house and asked the maiden for a drlah of
wafer, be drank It, aad the being the) feat
woman he bad teen for sevtral day offered
bur 'a dime for a kiss.' Tho young tnaidta
accepted tho offer, and received both kist
and dime. The traveler was about to re
sume hit journey, but'the maiden, never be
fore hating seen a dime, asked :
'What am I to do wilh the dime I'
'You may use it in any way you wish,'
he replied, 'it is yours.'
That being the case,' she replied, '111 give
you back the dime and take another kiss.'
jt-T 'Don't act to, Isaac, dear,' said Mrs.
Partington, at Ike was raising particular
'iessio' about the kitchod. and throwing ev
erything into confusion in a vain attempt to
find hit ball. 'Peoplo by 'n by will nay you
are non isamput mentis, aa they did about
Mr. Smith, i ho doctor say yuu are ol the,
rebellious aauguiaary temperature, and
Heaven knows what you -would, do if vow
should have a tendency to the head; per
haps you will die of a suirreotlon of the
brain.
y 'President Pierce's butt b eaweh mi
mired T 'Ike,' said Mr. Partington? -did
yoa read that just as it's printed I Welt, I
shouldn't wonder if Washiagto-a waa des
troyed like tho wicked cities of old tnete
is to much 'sin in high fdaecs,' as our Par
son says President Pierce on a butt and
tho pcep'io admiring him! It's just what
thoTribui'.n said of him before he' was elect
ed. Dear me, I thought he iwore to pre
lect hit Constitution. Penury and drunk
enness aro great sins 1' Ana tho old lady
told Ike to put up the paper.
i;l '
(rtTlf tho world watiufended for a Ira-ate
of mourning, every flower would bo painted
black, every bird would bo a crow or a black
bird, every body would bo born a negro, tho
ocean would bo' ono tast ink-pot, a blpekreil
would be draw n over tho face of heaven, and
an everlasting string of crape hung round
the borders of creation. "
(0'lt is a' terrible thought to remember
I that nothing can be forgotten. 1 hat e some
where read, that not an oath k utter! that
does not tibrato through all 'lime, in tho
wide-tpreading currents of sound not a
prater lisped, that Its record is not also to
be found stamped on the laws of nature by
thoiudcliablesealof the Almighty's will.'
lO-Here rs a pretty extract from a letter
of a young Californian lo his betrothed :
"And when 1 look forth upon the clear
blue iky and the silent moon, I feel that it
sheds for you and me its pal. and gentle
light; and lhat it looks down upon you in
im Cr.nlT eastern homo as cuardlan an
gels watch oxer the 'lotod ones in sleep.' It
is at such times that I think of vou with
is at wn 11111 "" ' ' ...--...
' thoughts worthy suih pur. unl My lote