The Telegraph-Courier from Kenosha, Wisconsin • Page 1

8. Telegraph uptinlad on double medium 1 nn ilia expiration of 6 month Irumilw of suUacriliius, or $3, if payment be deltf ed. received lor period three and discontinued unlll ill are puid. A 1 lit raw of one dojtur for firat two shillinga por squar. tor lusfrliou.

A liberal (Udnclion mads lo those who sdvettue kj jg. jcaaT-a TM i 8 ay J. now. Old heart! how light the tnowi Ot real upon tliy head, Whila 6r tliy fiercest with silent dead I Wilhw lUy manly boaom loapa Tbr Hb'i Wood an daya of old, sank tbe ala'm in cnmton jly Cbalsaeochcv'a waves of gold. The bailie-sword, unsheathed in wrath Wtr.

brood and eagles moult, on red mun'a blaamd patli Like By ainUauades and sylvan taoweri, flora rank to rank its terrors new, Till urearoiuifiom the land ol ilowcri, Jt drank tbe blood of Waterloo. Mora prceieus than found Amid llie grim olrl dint, lafrMndsliipalinniU.with garlands crowned a snored trust; when it in triumph where qnecn her empire tae bold Kill hah knight bcwsru eoaa.iMroc'asiei'1 of other Man ol the Hermitage! live on, To iho html, and crown ihy fame, Till, like a Washington, wake to alioul thy name, at, amid earth's fairent bowery, An of and love, And liud, a a i mid blooming A pathway to thy above. Wnumuroj, March 15, 1815. MISCELLANEOUS From iho Litdie'a National OUT. TELEGRAPH, BY C.

SHOLE SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN: TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1845. VOL. 44, 11V II.I.EN ASIITO.V. What are you agoing lo wrnr to-night, Lucy 1" Bnlfour to lior school- mile. ''Oh molhrr hni bought for me tho iclliesl diets! It of satin with blond.) ovar it.

Mary Hanson's is nol half so costly." I (hull wear a white muslin: the some one I worn Iho other evening." What that plain i Oh! 1 wouldn't do thnt Mtilto your ma buy you one i mine." 'Die old ono will (to well enough," qtii- i-tly replied Lucy. And smiling, sho uil- ded, '-you know 1 urn nol rery fond of drens Knit. Wo used lo diflor about that at Ratfour and her friend Lucy wore boiU on the point a( 'coming out Though they had attended numerous litllo eompa- bel'orr, ihe pn-ty to bo given rtmlove- imr was iho first I urge ono lo which sillier had yet usked. This ii always an important ern in girl 1 life. Jirxt psrty is talked of for weuki ouforcmuid, her is usually iirrnnged great and iha emr reposes her head on her pillow i i of iho eventful evening.

Hut perhaps, Lucy thought ol' this ptvrty ihtin tl nine out of leji of her Brought up by a widowed mother of most excellent principles Lucy's n.itur.il good sense hint been improved oy educulion, rind few of tier i)g Imd giddiness mid a i -The a i fcho m.idt 1 to her cnmpnnion, which wo have quoted, how i wai, in a petty lovo for i i i i i lo Kate. Indeed, in this icspcct, her ptucnl bad fully iiicc'cudud in her Inudnblo wish My she would aay, "never imbibe a passion for vinn dmpln)'. l'erjr wornjn fchould drew well for iv ncnl ami clrgaut eotlume is very eat I'erhtipe thrt peifeclion of diuss for a real Udy it to dress while there shall itulhing gaudy and unusual nboul the it "ill yet the test of exnminit- and leave on iho observer's mind a canriclion of ttie good Inilo. -Therefore, my dear; choose rather to dress with simplicity than with vxin show. I do net iajr this en account of the cosl, for our ferluna is ample; but I my daughter to be rcepected for good tame.

The lav slieil on the attire of of our' young todies, every year, would eupporl a poor family." with time notions Lucy grew up; and we have seen adhering to them c'venon the tempting occasion of hor first parly. Vet we must confess it wns with a beating heart that Lucy entered the apartment that evening. The glnteof the lights, the crowds of dancers, the miuic, and the beautiful dresses forcibly impressed bar iinegmstion, and as i difficulty she rnnde )ier way through tho room, she could not help contrasting her compsrnlively plain with tht richer attire of moat of the company. Lucy was not alie had only what cnileil an interesting face; aed she could not conceal from her- wlf, therefore, (hat less attention was paid to hei than her other schoolmates received. Thoee.

indeed, who were no rnoro lovely ihan herself, but who wore dressa'j more gaudy, had suitors when she had none. But Lttcv was most pnined lo perceive that her eh'ildish playfellow, Frank Riich- who had just returned from the law school after completing his studies, scarcely noticed her. For years they had fell for each other ihtit ofnffvction which two children of dillbrcnl sexes, who are thrown much togs hur, often experience a mingled friendship and love, half serious. When Frank left for college Lucy had been the last one oa whom he called und his parting gift had baen treasured over since. Girls ste usually more Insliner in tbeir attachments than boys, nnd poor Lucy always pictured lo herrsolf with joy that period wben Frank should return.

But Frank had come, having arrived that afternoon, end yet he scarcely spoke 10 tor indeed, evening was natrljr laird gone, he came and shook hua4o with bar but he did not rcmtin five Uis whole time seemed to bo oogroesrd by Kate Balfour. whost costly jnoa and showy stylo made her the tolls erening, at least among ihe younger ef the male sex. Lucy thought tfcatf FnaUt Might Imve danced with her, if eeJy lor old kow deceived hersolf in that true-hearted being was, and had been ao for years. By and bye, ai she sat neglected in a corner wishing herself homo with her kind mother, the overheard two gentlemen talking. One the celebrated Judge Baldwin, and the other a member of Congress.

They were canvassing the people piesent. Now ta my taste," said the judge, dropping hit voice, though Lucy could not avoid hearing him still, '-the best dressed young lady here is Lucy Morris; you knew her mother, did you not? She there on the Ottoman. Good laatj is Ihe characteristic of her attire: there ii no flash, no symptom of vanity about it: the girl who dresses so must ba a most excellent creature; and judging from that fact alono 1 would sooner fall in love with and marry har ihan auy one here." Lucy thought she would have sunk thro' the floor, for hers were ears unused to sucli extravagant compliments. Her cheek burned, but her heart Nor was 3lie the only one who heard this speech. Frank was, nt that moment, passing Judge Baldwin, with Kale Bulfour hanging on hn aim, and involuntarily turned to Took at Lucy.

The blush which suffused her cheJk made her really beautiful at that mo merit, and Frank owned to himself that he hnd been as hatty pronouncing her face plqin as in overlooking Ihe lasie ith which she was uttirvd. For Frank was posseised of good sense; and though, liko all young men of his years, he had been caught for tho lirne, by the brilliant tienuty of Kate Balfour, he needed only reflection lo him sensible of the superior value of a i like Lucy. He fell ashamed at hinuelf for neglecting one whom such man us Judge Baldwin pruiscd. Lucy was not aware that Frank overheard the compliment, and sho waa sed therefore, when Frank, a hula Ktter in the evening, approached her. She then just about to dance wiihjja yeung man whom tho judge's wife had introduced lo her, "no doubt," as she menially said, "at her husband's recoinmendal.en." Lucy was piqued at Frank's previous coldness, and not sorry for this opportunity to te- venga herself, for, with nil her virtues, Lucy was but human, She replied, therefore, with cold dignity to Frank's address; and immediately rose to take her place in the cotillion.

And Frank his lip and flirted more earnestly than orer wilh Kalo Balfour. From thai moment, however, Lucy was no longer left lo seclude herself in a gentle loveliness was hidden from sight. Once on the floor a down eyes wore aitructed by her and ele- pemon; and as soon as ihe set was finished she was besieged wilh suitors, unking iho pleasure of her hand for the dunce. In a few m'nutesshe was engnged for cvrry quadrille i tne weni home with proud heart to recount 'ho events of the evening lo her pu- i'unl; nor will wa conceal that a portion of hor secret satisfaction arose from her having bean so much i in spile of Frnnli Kituhtu'a neglect. There wns something ihutenng lo her pridu in it, und we duubl it' many of our I'jir roadors would felt dillarcntly.

Tho nux! day savers) of the gentlemen to sho hud been introduced culled, and Lucy soot) had a a set of who viod i ench other in making ihn long i evenings puts agreaabtv tn her. Frank Ritchie hud culled on her too, 11 ml sti 1 nutde occasional visits; but he never presumed on a mo'e Ihan common acqiminlnnceship; and i conversation was, therefore, reserved and even cold. Lucy, wilh proper pr'dc, was determined to make no advai.cn; and Frank was daily becoming more and more convinced thai she disliked him. He accordingly sought tho society of Kats Balfour, who had first attracted him and soon Ihe gossips of ihe village pronounced lhal it would be a mulch between Ihe gay belle and ihe rising young luwycr. Vul Frank really Lucy, though ha was becoming every day father entangled in the toils of the vain coquette.

Judge Baldwin who Imd been the bosom friend of father, suspected this, both from his demeanor when in Lucy's company. was caught, nt first, like very young men generally said the judgs to his wife, "by the glitter of our village- bella but his strong sense muet teach him that Lucy is the pure gold while Kate is but the counterfeit. It is a pity he should throw himself away. And 1 suspect that our sweet Lucy has not altogether forgotten their childish attachment." "You right," said Mrs. Baldwin.

"1 am no observer of young lady's hearts if Lucy docs nol love Frank. But a distrust has grown up between them: he is reserved 1 an? che dignified and really, 1 am afraid, it will end by his marrying MisaBalfodr." "That would be a pify, for I belfeveshe only Frank for money. She is a vain, htartless flirt, who cares solely fur admiration and display. Lucy, oa Iha contrary, is a sweet creature, with a henrf that would be a treasure to any one. I don't approve of inlerl'eroing in such msl- lers, but really I am sorry to see two young people.

who are ao fitted for each other as Frank and Lucy." "Stay 1 have it, aaid his wife suddenly. "Trust" a woman for anonaging a love affair! 1 will bring- Lucy and Frank together, if they admire each other; and, if not, no harm will be But how." 1 scarcely know yol mjeelf. But you may rely on me that all will be msntgod wilh due regard to the feelings of both Lucy I sure of thit," said the Judge, casting on his wife a fond look, which showed that twenty yesrs of matrimony had not aoncd his confidence in her discretion. A few aftetwanftr there to be a social party at the house of the Judge. Frank was thete.

So, too. was Lucy, and wilh her Henry Clarence, the young million- arie of the village', whose atfeMioai to our heroine were tbe talk of the whole was unsettled and nervons through nol laughing gaily, he was plunged in abstraction. At last he stole out, as he thought, unobserved, on the balcony overlooking the garden. Directly, light finger tapped his shoulder: be turned wilh a start, and beheld Mm. Baldwin.

Ah!" shosaid, "did you think me Kate? Come, you have been nbsent-mtuded all the evening: confess now il is because Miss Bailout is not hare. But you know she was too ill to 1 did not know it till I camo here," aaid Frank, pointedly. Ah! that will not do," gaily retorted his hostess. I do not wish to pry into your secrets, Frank," she said, more seriously, "but 1 consider myself half a mother to you. ind if you are going to marry Ballbur you ougbt lo toll mo, so that I might cultivate her acquaintance for your sake.

All the village pays it is so. Really, I iqust be growing old, for here are both you and Lucy about to be married, when il seams but tsrday that you children." "Lucy about lo ba since you say it, it must be true," said flunk, surprised out of his composure. said bis hostess now fully convinced of the state of his heart, you mistake. Lucy is not engaged, and if any one her, ha is very foolish lo let anuther carry off the prize until he his seriously sought her hand. There is nothing like frankness in these matters reserve and loubt one side may be magnified into dislike on the other, and so produce equal coldness." Sho Ijid her hand on his arm as she spoke, looked earnestly into his f.u.-e, and then disappeared into the crowded room.

She has read my hesrt. The secret is out," Frank, his first feeling being one of bitter mortification. But tho next moment hope dawned OB him. Surely," he aaid, Mrs. Baldwin knows moro than she has told.

She ii loo sincere to taise hopes she knows cannot be fulfilled. Can she have discovered any thing in Lucy? What a fool I hare been, at any rate, to be so reserved," he said, is in reviewing bis conduct, ha now s'tw what little bis pride had suffered him lo do to remove Lucy's coldness. I cm but fail." Mrs. ildwin soon mot Lucy, who, although receiving the homage of i crowd of suitors, appeared spiritless and absent. The truth is she had just heard thut Frank and Kato were really ongnyed.

My dear," snid licr hostess, have you seen this new volume of poems? They arc on my and she adroitly led her forward, for she saw Frank, st I lull moment, standing there. Ah! here is Mr. Ritchie, he knows the aulhot well," tmd with still further tact she thus managed to draw the two lovers into conversation on suliject in wh'ch she knew Frank would shine, il'on itny. Nor was she mistaken al ihe success of her plan. Frank had suddenly tegsmcd his old ease of manner, and Lucy, mfter a momentary embarrassment, likewise lost ill restraint.

Before Iho evening was spent every ono was talking of the new fl ttatioti between Lucy and her old playmate. But il was no flirtation. Lucy was loo fianl; coquet i her lover, and his i afferl'on for her was soon rewarded by Ihu promiHO of lust -Many and worthy were her oilier for, whilo the vain and foppish sought Kale Dalfour's sorisly ihu most estimable young men of the village had long preferred her. So true is il thai real worth, though it first it mny be overlooked, must eventually win its icwatd. It would bo well if all rcinsmboied this on CO.MINO OUT.

A London corres' pondenl of the New York Commercial gives the following anecdote, and recenl cula trick wich was played by one Mr. Smith (John, we presume,) in the cily of London: A curious anecdote is related in ion with thr lale seizure, by iha excise, of the distillery of Messrs. Smith--an enormous establishment, paying upward of annually to the said duparlrnant. A few days before the seizure was made, two dr three of ihe surperviiors excise walked into Mr. Smith's counting house, and expressed their wish to sea a certain vat upon a certain part of his premises.

(They had, of Course, been ia- form'd that this vat was filled with spiritH not duly reported to them.) He Cheerfully assentsd to their desire, and ringing a bell requested them to be ssatad, until a person came to conduct them lo the desired locality. Four or five minutes elapsed, and no one arriving Mr. Smith again pulled the bell rope with a good deal of energy. After another lapse of three er four mmuies, the bell being still unasweiod, Mr. el pressed his re'grul and surprise at the neglect of his clerks, and immediately offered his own cervices to escort them.

He pro eared a light, and attended thein to thai vat in question, Which proved to be entirely empty. The government re ttirnud disappointed; but when, some days later, upon farther information, a anizure of Mr. Smith's entire' eatttblibhitteal made by Ihe excise, it was discovered that when Mr. Smith so actively pulled the bell rope alluded to, he rang no bell, but opened a huge valve in the.bourn* of the spirit vat and dneharged its into the Tames. the fiflrt- ing parsonof the Joneaborough Whig, who is new travelling among the South Carolinians, gives the following acaownl of those immense' The real South Carolinian assumes to be a mm of muen imporwaee, aarfiB his or mflty, he throws trinvself bock like an English lord, tilling aslrida seal, and sticking nit Itgs out in imitation of the man riding a comet, in comic almanack Ne matter where yeu meet with the traveling Sooth Carolinian, be always hiw his wb IB hand, a cigar in rooulh, and upoo countenance aa great imtorlanoe.

Dorothea Toos, of MaryUwt, dreamed afr that she die April 5, 1849, and although insisted thai on (hat at nry ill, md 09 From the Albany Argna. THE PROGRESS OF THE USEFUL ARTS IN THE UNITED STATES. Foreigners often remark that we are in the habit of holding ourselves upas a wonderful people, yet it seems to us that our national vanity will be strengthened by a perusal of the recent report of the Patent Office. At a glance, the mind can perceive what a stride, during even ona year, the improvements have advanced in all those articles which add to the comforts or of man. Tbe Patent office at Washington, has been appropriately csl'ed the visible Embodiment of American character, Genius and Liberty are clearly to be traced in the thousands of rare models there gathered, Irom every section of Ihe Union.

The lary of Ihe nrls seem to show tlmt it is an instinct in every American to suppose that nothing is as it should bo--that even thosu things which seem the mrtat perfect, are susceptible of some new and additional improvement. The American mechanic looks upon i as Ihoy are, not ta Nd- mire, but to see some detect, in order thnt a remedy may be nddrd. "Go ahead" seems lo bo hit conttnun! spur from the arndle to tho grave. This hav unquestionably become a national bnauty of usefulness, rather than the mere beauty of the eye, is a national sion, yet it aeomi to be on all-wise law, that as improvements are more and more perfected, il is found lhal and rr.osl purfect t.sle accords with the highest usefulness. The great object of the mechanic artsof this country is to more beautiful article with lesi and less expense.

One can see at a moment the sound democratic tendencies of such improvements. They enable those in moderate circumstances, and they must ever constitute Ihe great mass, to maintain appearances wilh i morn wealthy neigbors, and thus diminish thoao wide dutmciiens which arc too apt to grow between them as our country grows in wealth and population. Social inequalities are undoubtedly one of the great causes of alienation and distrust between the rich and the poor. A true patriot will, therefore, hail wilh joy every improvement that cheapens Ihe expense of furnishing, while it beautifies and renders more comfortable the lowly dwelling of tho poor. These improvements will be Ihe best cement lo bind together the rich and the poor.

Such thoughts naturally arise while reading Ihe history of patents grunted during the They embrace every branch to which mechanical ingenuity is applied from improvements in the manufacture of iron, sugar, and salt, ta iha most trifling articles. Four hundred ttni ninely-oighl new patents have been istued during the past year. Tho applications for patents exceeded one thousand. It is gratifying to perceive that the patents were on subjects eminently national. Of Ihe four hundred and ninety- eight, sixty-nine, or orn-sevenlh of Ihe whole, were for improvements in agricul tural implementi.

Th upeaks well for Ihe attention und science which is now di reeled tn the Hinge of the soil. In chem istry, the handmaid of agriculture, twenty seven were granted. Whilo we are speaking of mechanical ingenuity, it reminds us of a very remarkable recent invention, by an English mechanic, of ages past, quicksilver, commonly known as mercury, has been the only conling for mirrors. A coaling ol silver is now substituted. It is well known that the working in mercury is extreme'y a almost poisonous.

The use of silver renders il a perfectly healthy trade, while tbe mirrors are said to exceed in the benuly and power of reflection, those finished with quicksilver, of so great importance, This discovery lhal il is said iho Rothschilds, who work ihe gren'. quicksilver mines of Mexico, have offered for ihe tuppftstnan (if ihe discovery. Among the very ingenious American inventions, during the last year, there is ono in Ihe slicking of piivs on paper, which is thUs intelligibly explained: "The machine for sticking in papers, fo which oUr attention was called last year, although an important discovory in this branch of manufacturing industry, wai very imperfect, from tho circumstance that Ihe had to arrange (he pins with the heads all in tile game direction--the' moat troublesome part of the operation, from its excessive ladiouanesa. But this difficulty has since been removed; and now, by a simple ctinlrivsnc'e', the 1 pins, from mass put into the hopper, run dawn two inclined planes, placed at such a distance apart as to recoive their shanks, but not the head and in this way, wilh point down, they nre delivered in Iho machine, which them in the papers for ihe rasrhe't." This invention is of some moment, as heretofore the expense of slicking them by hand, almost precluded the hope of a successful carapttiiio'n wilh the European The American manufacturer is now enabled to make a better article even ihan can be made in England. The importations fifto ihrit cWrrtry, have keen, previously, thousands A machine, lately patented, for making Tuscan braid, for ingenuity of mechanical arrangement Kerns fabulous.

The repcrl say "AfteY ins pieces of straw hate boen de'- posiled in a box, ihe whole operation ef taking each separata piece, introducing, befrding it over, trimming off the surplus, and' tracsfering or (he pincers or nippers by which pieces are held, and ihe completed braid, delivered, is carried on with the most be.iuliful regular! ty tniAout iht kmtd. ta ccriaii for it matter perform the volitions of art ingenious and versatile mind. The ia sail-making and sugar-making during the last year, are calculated lo give the millions of consumers of most an cheaper Well as a befrar qualify. Our limits compel us to conclude for the present BUT farther notice of tbe Patani am 1 This most extraordinary. we hope that no tubject can be more interesting to every one proud of his country.

The exhibition of peculiarities of American mind and character, is no where more striking than in the inventions of our mechanics. They manifest that variety of taslo, that ingenuity of adaption, and that restless spirit of innovation and improvement which springs from free education, sound morality, moderate tnxnjiqn, and free government; and which have already covered our land with such multiplied blessings, thnt the people of the United Slates have become at once the wonder, while they are the fear of the ciowned of the o'd world. I BT MRJ. LtDlA M. If tbe admiration of the beautiful things of nature, has a tendency to soiien and refine the cl.aracteri the culture of them his a still more poweifn! and abiding influencr.

It takes the form of an slfeclion the seeds which we have nursed, the tree of ourpUn- ling under whose shade we sit witli delight, are lo us living, loving friends. In proportion to the care we have bestowed on thain, is Ihe warmth of our regard. They ate also gontlo and persuasive teachers of His goodness, who causcth tho sun to shine and the daw lo distill, who forgets nol the lender buried viue amid the snows and ica of winter, bul biingeth Infill the root long hidden from tho eje of man, into vernal splendor, or autumnal fruitage. The leasons learned otnn the works of nature sire of peculiar value in Ihe present age. The rosllessncss and lin of the rail road princ ploa, which pervade its operations and spirit of accumulation which threatens to corrode every generous sensilnlity, and modified by the su ect friend ship i pljuts.

The toil, the hurry, the speculation, the sudden reverse which mark our own times, beyond any which have preceded thsm, render il p.irliculuily saltila iy fur us lo heed the admonition of our Si vior, and take instiuclion from the lilies ol Ihe tictd, those peaceful dvnizcns of the Lounty of heaven. Horticulture has been pronounced by medical mod, as salutary lo health, and to cheerfulness of spirits, und it would seen this theory might he sustained, by the happy countenances uf those who use as relaxation from the exilement of business or tbe exauslion of siudy. And if he, win devotes his leisure lo the culture of the works of nature, benefits himself--he who beautifies a garden for the eyo of the cotnu- nity, is surely a public benefactor. lie in stills into the bosom of the man of the world panting wilh the gold fever, geulle thoughts which do good like medicine. Hu cheers I tic desponding invalid, and makes Ihe uyo of the child brighten wilh a rnoro intense happiness.

He furnishes pure aliment for that taste which refines character and multi- pile's simple pleasures. To those who earn their substances by labouring on his grounds he stands in tho light ofabenuftetor. Tilt- kind of industry which be promotes, is favor able to simplicity und viitue. TERRIBLE STEAMBOT ACCIDENT STKAMBOAT are in- lebted to the officers of Ihe steamboat rVnyne for an extra of tha St. Whig, of April 3d, containing the allow- ng pailiculars of the explosion of toilers of Ihe steamboat Elizabeth: The Elizabeth started from New Oileans on Sunday evening lint, and when entering Cnurtaubtcau from the ATchafulaya, boilers collapsed, and completely lore ler upper works to The explosion took place about 3 o'clock on Tuesday morniag, lo which may be ul- ributod Ihe preservation of many lives, ha entire works above the boilers were iwept away, Inge I hor with he and deck Shortly after the nccident the "Wave 1 nine up, rendered nil the assistance in her ower, and towed the wreck up lo Wush- nglun.

We insert the subjoined furnishud UK the clerk who escaped uninjured, J. Goidon, captain, very badly scalded and bruised. Daniel York, innto killed. Freeman B. Lamb, fust pilot, leg frnc lured.

John Pnrrish. second pilot, uninjured. James Marquile, first engineer, very budly scalded. Nelson dill, second engineer missing. C'lme.

M.Sones, bar keeper, uninjured. Mr, Ireland, curpnnter; steward, cook and cabin-boys uninjured. Hhoden deck hand misMng. One negro fireman slightly icnldcd, ant one missing. Passengers uninjured except -a, few were slightly We regret lo learn that Cuptnin Gordon is in a very critical Pic April 0.

"I am a stranger," he like lo go bach without CrJBIOl'S FlTI.LPILMKST OV A An English gentleman, on a Sunday even i las! summer, drove out to the Greenwood Cemetery, and on a i i at fhogalo was refused admission, not having a proprietor's ticket, said, "and don't seeing the place. And you may as well arlmit me, for my health is going, and if I fancy a spot, I'll come and lay my bones here!" The quiet seriousness wilh which this quaint argument was urged, pleased the gate'keepfir, and ho drew the bolt and let the pleader in. He drove about! II twilight, arid, on passing out, a the keapur very fexlmgly, und said he should keep his promise. A fewdnys ago a gentleman called with a description of a pnr- ticularspot in the Cemetery, identified and purchased it, mentioning that the remains of an English gentleman were on their way from Palermo for burial theru. He was ALI.

It i Ttxat in a Jllmaf. TKe Red River Repubhcanof the 2U(h thai a gentleman direct from Texas, and from the moel thickly settled of at thai, pafiod down on Thursday Thev represent the country in perfect blar-e of joy nnd excitoiMnt, irt of immediate annexation. When the news of the passage of ihe Joint resolution through Kth Houses of reached San Augustine cannon were fired, sad itij; licM, lo pleaaure every fell, at ihe assurance thhl Texas wouWsorm admitted to close communion with tho Union-- more found in the family circle, from which wus driven by a Oistiiiijuifbcd fcdersl chiol, who at Ghent was willing surrender H- navigation of a river that on its botoHi thu commerce of a world, fora DICSI of tod- A gentleman ofundoubleil vernctitj well kntrwir lo fflnnt of the citiXens Rnpidos, and a shrewd ami inielligml ulnervcrof iho pining ctcnis, SHcerls (list the fueling in tha young republic is almost uimaieious in fnvor of anuextttoa. very ox- lentivo, tdenl Jones 1 eabiawt, Iw says that tin does not know of fralf sulilers in in lint fair lain), who are opposed to placing tbo lone star on the banner of our country, on ike terms by tho Joint Resolution. The opposition of ex-1'ionidcnt llous'on, he a i a i of any other man nr clique in this country, would lie absolutely cintcinplihl so strong is ihe feeling ix ev cry quarter fur the cottftmtnuititm of the labors of patriolsofbolhcoumrics.

dara not raico its howl to breath forth nnainst this master stroke of policy cn.l llio of unpiriag demagogues in land, will ho iha i iiinrintirof (he hreeise the brsn- clics of some giant Pine, which his proudly up for an aye, ugninsl elemental Tho Algeimcine Ucrfliah pit- per received by iho a long account of the creation, by galvanism, of an egg, and its hutching, pro- duc.ng a line, lively binl oi a pe rfeet Nor TO DI: DO.NK.--A plonsant corrus pnndenl of a city paper, writing from New Orleans, gives the following can buy i in New Orleans, (which is the case 1 believe in most Southern and Weitern for less than a one sixictnih uf n. are hnrdly snd "nine-pen- indiscriminately for bits" of one eighth of dollar. I wns at a li'tle incident which I saw on board one of the WeMcm boats, A man from iho iried to pans ten coppers upon a "Sucker," a native of Illinois, for a dime. "What be they inquired the Sucker-turning ovor the coppers in unfeigned ignorance. "I calculate they're cants," replied the Northerner--''cnnyou read?" "I reckon nol," said the what's, more old host, I allow 1 don'i want lo.

"What is cents, mister?" "I vow lo Judges," caid tho Northerner, "you are worse ihan the heathen! Centn ia money snrtin. Ten of them are worth one dime. Dun't you see it says, ribus Uninn'--that's the latin for and here il's inscribed, one cent." here, stronger," responded tho Sucker, pu'img the thumb of his right hand into his ear, mid inclining his fin cms forward, to indicate that ho considered tho other Jackass; you may run lhat saw on a or a but J'm dod rolled if you Yankee mo with the contusive And he mftrched afl'to iha social hall, to ndulga in a drink of corn compliment to his own sagacity. DlBCOVKRV OK CltlMK U1 A woman nitrnvd Leclerc, has lately bean fore the Court of all'Aisne, for several to 'dix- embarrasi Hfrttlf nf her huxbtinJ." Slio iad dt-nwn several pursons in lev plot for his destruction, and thny had failed in an attempt to poison him, and imd finally shot him down al fireside. They were Unly arrested on suspicion, however, and the evidence of their guilt tiaffto oaf Subsequently to i arrest, in Ihu following singular gardener passing thu wall of the house, on his way borne nt sunset, a i lirno before, Imd pinked up a small parceHnbullcdurwmr.

At the time ha discovered tin aperture In the wall, over Which was partly drawn bil of mosj, ana it struck him thai ihe pacquct had fall- eri from thence' Putting his hand into tho hole, a irrrn flew from it, and he saw at once lhat the arsenio had been hidden in nost during her abscenec, and lhal sfie hdd rid herself off the irttruiion by throwing A eaior nol long since, went into a it to the ground. Tho outside wrapper of was the Isdf of a prnyer-baok, and it wss found to belong to the prayer- book of Madame Lecture. This toother and confessions, snd the womnn was finally condemned to death. the subject of the incident just his dea'h he had recorded his promise In the gain-keeper, and given ordors for his removal to the place he hnd chosen, requesting lhat the fulfilment of his promise rrfighl ba as should puss through the gnte. His remains are ex- peotsfd Mirror.

TACKIMO WITHOUT A following antedate from the Christian Watchman is finely illustrative of that far pushed and ceal in making religious converts, which we frequently teeat werk in every community prayer meeting, and took his seat in a re- mole pnri of the rdcrrfr. Ifi the coarse of evening, a gentleman cumeand requested him to "go forward for sailor had no cpeciat of feeling, and was disinclined lo lake a step whic'h would imply rflbre than he really fell at heart. The gentleman, perceiving his resistance, begun to infportnrw friend; now is time (rf gel re- lig'to'n. Cunw right forward and be prayed for, and you'll go home sailor not yet persuaded, said, "Sir, are ytfu a seaman!" "No," was the reply, "but I lore iai.toM.and want la save their ''Well," answered the sftrlor, "there no in what' you are Hoiiig'. 1)6 you know what it is to taek other, "it meani lo tihange he t'otfrje, ami trrat warn you to do'.

Come right forward now, end pul about for tho land of glory;" and wilh this ha took the son of the oeeirft by lne arn and used some physical urgency. "Hold 1 stfid 1 the sailor, "eVnt Ton know yotf can't tnck wii'houf brevz'el" The zealous brother understood tnu alfuaion, and retired. says (ne London held ihe younger prince for the soacf of five minutes, in her own arms, and then transmitted tho babe lo Alben, who, i princely conde- se'tusion, raMdfy ro)-al infants to the nursa. Such an enough lo (often a nation's heart. Green si on TV.

I were sold iq New York mar- finm DICIDEOI.T eiefrrtngt papsr gives the following anecdote, nnd gravely asserts that several persons were wilirerses of the scene, in Saratoga, N. rafts- man who had drank a.little loo freely, fell Ironi ihe parl of the raft where he was employed, and wsi nearly drowning, whan his brother plunged in lo relief, seized him by th'o fYair, and was struggling wilh him to the shore, and the brother's The titfo thong strength bsing nearly ho about relinquishing his hold, when tho despairing Ane, rai.iing his head above water, exclaimed ''Hang on, Sam! hang treat, Inrear Iicill!" These words wore stimulating, and his brother save hit rife. SfKCDLAR CU8C tok in adventures says, I had a violent Iho captain undertook to cure, and he certainly succeeded. He made me sit down, add seized hold my en- put, and placing a thumb on each of my temporal arteries, bu pressed them in such a way is lo almost the whole circulation nf my blood. He then directed me lo heave as long a sigh 1 coutd, and I walk- erf into dinner completely cured.

I have seen Indies ID ibis country, whilst suffering under such malady, sppear wilh a wafor, stuck on eatU leinplc, which I picsurr.e, was nnlv mil.tar Mjmil known spccing, nnd without feat was performed by 1'rol'ssser C'cifling lit Drunvberk, after I'nurioen yours eapei- imenls The editor ef the (icrman paper, ho hits fceu (ha trird produce.1, and "This most aelon'mhiag result," has almost i previous not inns ef uiuunil p)iilos'phy nnd the govnining lawt of ani- nml organisin. As we upon fenlhcrleis bird hopping about, and feeding upon given we hcjun to doubt the reality of our own or that uf mi)thing about us!" Professor Geifiing, encouraged by this miraculous success, preparing to prosecute his still farther, but tho Algeimcinu Keitung lhat be bus compelled to close the Laboratory, by or- diir of the Church authorities, who regard it as highly Improper to bring animals itilo oxtmordinary method- A very ridiculous rnovaiQont, in New York, is thus happily hil efT ia Kxprtu of lhat cily i THE KBW KAMK for lite country to bo the topic of the press, every there. ''Allegania'' will not go down without a druggie, for we tea new daily. The latest la Winocpisteogi- scd we do nol eae why country should not bo ctlled af.er a big lake In Hampshire, a big ifloumain raegt it) Pennsylvania. "Disaiitlswsmpiflnin," or "Okifenokeanie." are high sounding titles and if South pull in for re- beplihing us, will no doubt be duly considered.

The PMician goes in for "Dolierlahd'," which, it lajrs is a good TanUo-Saxon word; to good, indued, that tho editor Iha joke in tire paragraphs in tho some ptfpef. All these are ingenious, but none of them can comparo wilh odledom." cision involving an imfxirdiutqettiou was re- cerlly decided in Kentucky, which recorded in the Lou'svillc Journal: Captain of the U. 8. Army citizen of Kentucky, and who is mill domiciled having been ordered to go, in liioTcrilory of Wiseoavnia, precfeOecl in the year 1812, taltiuj with biin slave Amolis, and krpt there performing son ice for biin until! 164-1) whon he cent bor buck to Kentucky. On the return ef Amelia lo Kentucky, sho filed her bill tc her right lo ficudow by virtue of ihesp fiit'ls, of I he ordinance nfCoug.et* pulsed for the regulation oflho North Wtst ern Terilory, Which oidiutnce declarer "rxt'Mrr slavery nor iiivohnarj RCtvitiirfo shrill exiai in said Terilory." Cluncollor Nicholas decided I hot the ordinance of Congress does npply to mere or persons iransieally atiJ Terilwy, and tint Amelia is nul entitled lo her Tbe case will probtUy be (ukea toabigrici court.

Wcdaiidayaf- leraooii of week, while Mr. Jonathan Rdwards, of Virgil, wus standing before glnaS, ihaving hirntclf, his daughter Lydi.i stepped behind bisn and struck him ia iho neck with an axe, which brought him to (lie floor; she thtsn took tbo raznr from his hand at.d cut atlrmpted lo kill tnolher nUo, but dui not aays iBteudid In i hsr father, mother, and hersdf. She is doubtlesn insane, and understand ska been sent lo ihe Luna lie Asylflm fit Uticit. The was 7tf years of age. Corlland Dtmocral.

is nol generally that hrrf celestial msjenty Ihe emperor of China bis service, The ttftdW. lias a hand of musicians in wlnse leader a German. nol being salisfied with safsry, 1, after a successful performance, a pcti- lion to the empe'rof, humbly reqiMMiag an of piiy, him two hundrcr! for having dareJ lo be wn the augusl answer; 'hut he may return his place, because tho stjlu polite." A Goon O.VK.--The 1 of Wirttfhain vcnnont, la Springfield to snll fifjuoic, vtJtcicupun the a meeting ami sent i lo invite lliese (jenllc'inan i jive tho faflic. They offered to do 10 on condition lhal J.idics would not to patronize )tler lo itislanlcr, wben lUe licenses were delivered upand in Uw encsof iho i.