The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-01-07 00:00:00

FUOM LONDON TO WILHELMSHOHF.

January.spja i
nr.e.ondg prophetic
hove
.te,
it,
..,11::eirHeti.
enterprise,i,,
~e,tty.dehoreawfett eeittohlee eedbhiatetceoth no o
figure,
gmuorree.
he
e': :if
orb' 8r
ey'
N"-t
h:
jet t :bl-hatiett hl61:O1
of October last, and,
(From a Correspondent of The Times)
WILHELM/MOSE, Dec. so.
A journey from London to Wilhelmsliale, In the very
cumatanCes that have
midst of an unusually revere whiter, might, perhaps, be re-
garded as a tolerably serious undertaking. My recent ex-
perience proves that, Except as far as time Is concerned, it he had previoelly called public attention. The &atm.
following
take
opinion-thatp lac e which about .
ut hie.,
Is quite as easy to atart from London In a heavy snow Morn& nomical seer proceeds as hillown :-
and travel through northwestern grauce, Belgium, and a
considerable part of Germany, attended all the way by frost
and ,now, as it would be tog., to Edinburgh. In fact, I left I have made certain calculation., having had regard ta the
Victoria Station at 8,5 on Monday evening last, and at one distance of the moon in this figure from Mercury and Venus,
o'clock on Wednesday (yesterday) reacher' Wlthelrnshohe,
after stoppitig the previous night at Marburg, between 9 hof January a great attempt will be made to relieve the
Gieseen and Camel, and waiting for the morning train from clty. Vila may prove emcees} al, but should It fad then,
Frankfort, to enable met, arrive ,t my destination. I mate during the day, which intervene between the 9th and leth of
the same trip in October, via Ostend, during very flue
weather, in precisely the same time, the edge to be raised. In fact, ou the 113th of lama I January el •
pect that Parts will be free."
My impressions de voyage are easily summarized. I found
the utmod, uncertainty to prevail respecting the course of The writer Fume up with two general conclusions-
events,bi thin Fraice and Germany. on the way from Calais that Paris will not fall, and that great disaster will,
to Brunel& tin Lille aril Tournad the people at the stations ere long, attend the Prussian&
and In the train appeared to he quite ignorant of any actual
facts relating to the movements of thu armies in the mirth, inalril,,t:anrathitiiii:ht
tritaot :Lie:snot.:
vi's.Efnedi.tch.,,,ii:n.t"mlltart:ktt
take
i:::r lb:: i:pi:.
S a ABONAI3L & BEADING. -Don't burn the Dews.
and could only repeat to me the wild, conflicting, and often papers containing accounts of "The Weather mad
absurd rumours trc
here In ciulation. Indeed, everybody
admitted that no dependence whatever was to be placed on the Parks." Keep them to refer to in the thig.l)
the statement. of the localjournals,and that the only genuine when they will be c a •7l and Pleasant reading 'II
e
news to De obtained was from the London papers, which recolcie of last Summer's drought might just now help
were sought for with the greatest avidity. At Dirt°. points -for all that Shekspeare sayil-an imaginative person
In the station, I Paw and evidences of oho mg-dilution aid to get wernt-Punch.
shameful deinoraliz ition. Laggards in uniform, slightly PaUFIIS tip AMERICAN LITERARY MEN.-All
wounded men and hall-equipped Mobiles were numerous and
conspicinoua. Three nice, talking duchy and gesticulating American paper supplies some intereating notices of
vtoleutly in the centre of little groups of open mouthed the wealth of literary men of that country. It appears
pewante and railway attendants, were evidently quire alive that Bryant is rm.-uteri worth 500 000 dole
to their own fancied consequence, and determined to make chiefly by journaliere, Longfellow is estimated at
the most of It 200,000 dole., the gift of hie father.indew, besides the
In Germany, far distant from the field of war, the spec- very coneiderable profit of his poem& Holmes is
tact e, though very dill.' eat in Min/ reapeCte town what ore rated at 100,000 dole., hereditary property, increased
observes in Franee, is the reverse ot edifying. That tre ld
whole country is being fast drained of its able-bodied m by ecturing an
ale
population is becoming terribly evident. The contrast since frugally, is worth 3 literature. Whittier, who lives
0,000 dole., inherited and earned by
my melt iii October in very striking. The number of men his popular pen. Saxe is reputed worth 20,000 dole.,
in the prime of life seems fearfully diminished, and still the lithe& ed and earned in law, lecturing, and literature.
Insatiable Moloch of war ale for hied' victims. From all Lowell iis said to be worth 30,000 dole., hereditary or
the expressions of optillon I have been eau to gather, the acquited to his chair as Professor of Harvard College.
concluiton is inevitable that G,rnaany yearns with scarcely Poker is rich by inheritance, and worth probably
leas anxiety than France for the restoration of mace; and,
if the masses of this country were conaulled, it is ut to be 100,000 dole. Bayard Taylor is a man of independent
doubted that thry would gladly accord to France terms property, the profile of hie literature and lecturing,
which might fairly be accepted as honourable. But lam and dividends from his Tribune stock.
told that the rulers-Ih, nobility and the professional dead),
-will listen to no abatement in the demands put forward , GOOD ADVICE. -A Reporter of great experience
two months ago, and are determined not to accept anythine tells Us (hot to Digest a Tough Sermon you must first
short of the utter humiliation of Germany's gallant bat tea Take it Down-Punch.
fortunate enemy. Strange to say, they teem to ha as lg.
If
Loran t hereof facts as the French themselves, &wham quite FATAL CE
as disposed to neurish ions late painful acci ACCIDENTS.- In re erence to the
Min
dent at Bearwood, the Lanai says :-
My fellow traveller trim Herbesthal to Alxla-CLapelie "It has been supposed that the extreme cold of the water
was a captain of Thiene, a Prmalan, who had basin womined
lt
occasioned a sudden determination of blood to the head,
at Thionville, and th; ugh DOW recovered was still on leave of and it in very possible that this may hove been the care,
absence until the loth of January. wizen, as he said, he es- MP. THOMAS CARLYLE ON VEIISE WRITING.-
toestioni this oilatur induiged in come if the wildest by po• ea cn It must be remembered, however, thsk these catastrophe'
pected to rejaln hus regiment at Versailles. In reply to my a ri t:il,tlll.:Teljzo :,
at = , a ~,e übatfichin..at I r caTil i7PZpirkiaractestic protest egainet the writing of verge is
l; 1
mese. I had yet heard concerning the wsr.' The 0, renew, ti be found in a totter from Mr. Cerlyle to Mr. NV. C. this explanation. And even in the case of Mr. Walter, its
he tall, had now 80,000 men in France, and would acorn Bennett, LL.D., which the latter eentleman has pr jilted cannot be forgotten that, as the thermometer stood at about.
pitch their purpose of aiinexirg Alaace and Li Wain& even if in a collection of " testimonale " made to further his 25 deg. Fah& on the afternoon of the day on which
they sh mid tir.t he obliged to conquer the whole country. application for the Seereteryship of the Londen School the acciaent occurred, the water, which was neceve
air in w hied the skating had been going°. A difference ot
it, after the 1,11 of Faris, the Ftench Mill refute:l Couat Beard. "Yeur name hitherto," gave C. Carlyle, " is' •arily not iclaw 32 deg., was relatively, warmer than the
ilismarck's terms, then tic war would go on in a m re de-
vastating manner then before, Perla sw old be laid inider a known to nee chiefly as aseuciated with verse. It is one seven degrees is sufficient Waive a alight sensation of warmth_
daily coutrlbudon of two millihna of francs for the support Of my comtant r.grete, in the generation, that men to The mode of death In Owe cases nein ire either by ,y,,,,,,,,,,
of the Ge limn am ina in toe tall, and a garrison of 100,000 whom the gods have givens genius (Which iIIeADS E. light or aaphyxia. It may be that cramp at the reaplra-
hret sertltheetal'tigdnie'cPeaucsiefideabl'yYthhr vilet:
men world be quartered on the Parisians. This would be of intelligence, di COUrllife, and all .manfulnese, r r else tory niusciee occurs, and by forcing out tie air con.
mina produce syncope. Or, lastly, the
eolith:l-01 until tralial3 signified her readiness to she up means nothing) will insist, in such an earnest tium as
Cie provinces of Alewee and L rrithie and pay all the cost t: e
nhajaatneedw.laurt Sne
01 brig.,
wa
(atm has grown, in bringing out their divine gift lathe
of the war bwides.
At Aix-la-Chapelle the terrible captain lift me to contra- ehape of veree, which new no man reads entirely in conferred erposnre to water et a Jew temperature, by
tolirc myself of, belonging 'on venial not at all akely talali earnest . That • man Motto bring out his gift is words chilling the surface previously bested by the exertion of
Into Prusaian cluiciles ; but hedge I had time to give the of any kind, end not in client divine wei ins, which skating, troy cause a couiteetbn el blohdvessels about the
sulditt much thougir, a benevolw.iraokiug middle-aced albne are fit to express it well, arenas to me a great brain aid spinal cord, producing par- lysis of the nem"
i
genaenien, wearinga lilie". c'eavi V Its tuttiiii tlr'le, ent.r.'t misfortune ler bras; but that he should select verse, concernedn the respiratory acts, and cumeenent aephyxls..
my marine red F,,,,1, nisLiteated toe entire oil lognem to with i's half credibilitiea and other sad accompani- The subject la one which would well repay investigation."
arta hie ee ,aa to mg stook el information If the bearded BROADWAY BBICEB.- The New York Ti, ice
v.,.ktuitz,:d play o.d the pw tof Dactor leach the complacent ments, when he might have prose and be wholly
says :-'i There is ouch a presence at Stewart'. et ail
aatndthegideooakripofg our
a.pereckie.p,tiihfrdpositnwtodr.kgfarzoemlat:yrfinoinugutci:
.aftgeur.ratlirtolfalla.
il:ie:dkco,Ler erpee,..wol.llLpiyrovmeadnhyime.V.ohillinocatz rAnnurnicex... c.preirdiitbulasi itfutder.ealr(epdedint
n;
tattimis
•Istllayy, an holiday season that twenty cashiers; a. d over 3rd c'erka
who, lee was sorry to say, were gone misinformed as to
the oldeits, and, above all, the character, of the world; ',inking hine
oneolete dialect), who thereby incalculably rot the
who might have been a soldier and In our Opinion the richest show of geode is ingd„ in
war, which, he begged to assure me, was carried on in fighter (so te-ribly waeted just at present), a mare the lace department. We were shown a tnagnificrnt
quite an eau de.rese eon atf style. TM stexles oi pillaged
he uses, devastated homeareads, brae,: yele..es, militery h d.. - 're'•fixed ' • f
gee. pr. AC er an idle FIIII.er. isles lereep.ton o
A ward in width of mod exquisi+e • '
cut,. ,d naaenier ra.e ,atx, aud all the other tales of mine, growing ever more fixed these Many gram ; and . , . intruacy and fina
horn rh- i i i , ..., a-wt.:spar correspondents, were I • ffsr it to you. as I have done to nanny others in the nem. at 250 dole, per yard, seven yards being required
sub ... .. .. • iii ,ginning to end. As for the like ewe, not much hi ninz that you will believe in it for a &USN with garniture to match at 50 dole. per
pee.: ...• ~ •.,-,.. is• manner in which the sever .I all et once. But, certi;inly, a good, wise, earnest piece Yard. A ehawl to match this was quoted at 1,200 dole,
cemes at 31 d rinse, OW, e, Coblehlz. Siettln, act ot ior . handkerchief 200 dole., or 3,300 dole. for the
ro3e from you would please me better than the And the
[laces are winduistered is ieslly quite paternal. Untorim iin p . . -
f ately, Vitra hid just been dhcoverel a conspircy among I muinca'dost verses coald." This was writs en to Mr. .
o mplete lace °nth,. A small ruined cape of the sates
6 a 001. renchmen to wcape, and uow the auttorlties ri..ere ,i lienuett some years ago in acknowledgetneut of dwir ma I
a leter of superb j attern an k rah p, was held at 240
oblige Itobe a trifle more revere. I and soncet which be had eenttu Mr. Carlyle. dole. A very superior eatuple of applique floupcing
ws 90 dole. per yard, with shawl to match at .000
I have aloes ;owned wichatilla ^ ei.re or tee "trlttng " 1 Tile BaNIAN CoNvicr, C0t..a.,:i.. BUMCP.--On '
a
see,, ity. As an itulid...L..l 5,,.t, l'ulay mention that a coarit-
the am ult. lair. J. J. Merrlrean, solicitor, at the re. dole. A complete tretweean of the fineet point d'appli-
eble Imi...beariu emelt ato my cue a bele of gohd sub- quo may be had for from 450 dole. miward. A shawl
namial' woo llen shirts, socks, and other warm amble& . quest of the f• lends ef this primmer, wrote to the Home of Chantilly lace, worked in the form of trailing vines
which the donor charged me to deliver too French eflizer 1 Secretary, Mr, Bruee, stating that hisim relativero atid ftudflowerN 0.0
.. . . .
buy outs; flouncing to match 100 doh.
prisoner on puole at Cologne, to ba by him distributed mune Wends wm willing to take charee of hin case the md, *tul ver of th
the prisoners. Although the parcel was admitted- amnesty promised by her Majesty's Government to the pm y• • t porno co e same, 250 dole- an
oust), addrealed on the outs de " Cologne," i ea- other treasomfelony convicts should be extended to exquistte -pattern. The Duchesse, an old etyle of lace
conutered no difficulty whattVar in miming it with
LC Burke it msy be remembered, Wee tree or
.d f revive.a, has it been received, and meeta with much
me tnrough Frellell 4erf WU, aryl at the -Olean 'ln' ~ • • ' i. • - • f'' your here Its price ranges from 30dole. to 40 dole.
fronti,or We slmpie staiemMit ol the teats aufficed to comp/ c y i it in the Clerkenwell exp.:wan, and, having . '
per rare. Some flee specimens of Chantlly eiging
oetain an iniraediete end unquestiened puma, thtourin the been acquitted of that charge, waa aulasecidently cog.
at 3do l. r 'aid were also eho Handkerchiefs
costom,DOuse. Dut oil arriving at I 'ologne, Aid informing ,ju'ed it treaisomfelony, and sentenced by r,,,,ren . .-• Pe ...T . . _ o_ •
of Ducnesse I co bring. from -0 dole to 50 dole., and
the authovitlestliat the bile contained clothing for the French Bramwell to fifteen years' penal servitude., 'limit three
prisoners, I was deteleed at the station nearly three quarters oi.
r which he Las ...beady undergone. Jo achy last year be
Y ) are going off very rap:dly. Some splendid ideas in
of en hear, SW rated to a rigid cram examination, my pass- lace fend also find expression iu the richeet imaginable
- s d ai
port demanded, thawed opened nod isearched, and, finally, Maeiie ated -Ymtoms i ins •Ch period he for.s. A black Chantilly lace 30 dole. and aD w uchee
m
alter full payment of duties, y prisoner's clothle
d'sea hoe Leon tr-atei as A crimi nity. tA nce wh
nal lunatic. At ten eclock ,at 40 dole, were most remarkable. A great trade is
returned to my poseessien by an official, who had She dai.e.d last night Mr. Merriman received a reply from Mr. also being done in the department of India ehawla
So ask a gratuity for his trouble ! Brace, in which he states that " the pardon promised We - '• •
We were shown come elqinilte patterns at 200, 400,
As regards the treatunset el tile prianzars lam well pre- to the treasomfeloey convicis is a conditional one, and I and 5 000 dols. In all departments] of this immense
pared to believe that the dermans at home are not unkindly that before their release they must signify their con- I noticed a vast im Anil to trade come-
o .e ere la p
hus' th •
ivegosaci toward. there, and would do anmething, if tn their aent to the conditions and agree to their performance."
!giver, to ails:date the situation of thes emshppy men. But
He further eaten that the resent state of mind of th quent on the approach of the holvday P, and purchasers:
rothers i re.
tee bernyans area themselves in great distreas, and
now many .
~
.rac is not such ato enable o so' were never. according to all accounts more eager
families, deprived.ot lather. and bDm ain coron et Bas him tr da ts topart with their mereey.
Frence, firm it extremely difficult to obtain bread for them- ant, that, therefore, his case is under the epecial con-
selves. The Enperdr Napoleon as I have leurned from eideration of her Majesty's Government, who will A HINT.- -" General Faidherbe has eu.i Me
-ndoubted authority, has made the most ttrent,opt our- aronairit his friends with the decision which they may dtailway,': said a telegram last week. If our Directors

Lions kr assist the dlstrereed prioners, ah-cf has el-
peuded all the maape of iala 4sposel far the purchase
of clothir'P 'ea Ms ilistrilmted among the sufferers.
Bok the emperor is very poor, and cannot do as much
an he desires. At the close of last week there arrived at
. _ . . _ _

arrive at.
A COAL PIT ON FERE NOR A lIIINDRED YEARS.
—One of the moat curious phenomena in connection
ith ibited at the Bank Colliery,

do not take speedy m, &sures for the proteetwn of our
lives, wise English folks will follow the General's
examp,e.—Puiteh.
A WATERLOO VITFREN.—The Rev. Edtn.and

crizkulicatig s eattil

Cat el a batch of -abou-t. 1 505 prisoners, taken at the second
battle of Orleans. These men had been sent to the German
Head-Quarters near Paris, and thence forwardrd from
Epinay to Frankfort. They were there crowded into open
trucks, and started at M. to tile morning ea foto, for
Stalin; their destination. The weathar was warm, aud it
°eine on rain. Toward ni„oht the tereperatmre suddenly
changad to freeaing point, .d at twelve nt nlght, when the
train arrived at Pavel, one man was found fri ran to death,
and many others with their limbs Item. Noon of the poor
fellows hail overcoat; and mary wore linen trowsers !
The Emperor, with whom Shod the hormur of conversing
this morning, lath excellent health and takes daily out-dour
exercise, desp,te the extreme severity of the wcatbor. ale
receives many letters of sympathy from lim,ir,nd, cud con.
tlnues to express toward the Itlah p;ople ail his old
kindly fetilug. His Majesty is preparing a oompsred Esti-
mate of the Vreu;dg and terman armies, which if published,
will, no do.ah.., create a sen.ation in military circles, and be
found a valuable source of information. The Eqdperor
looks forward with confidence to his speedy restoration by
the will of the French nation, and by the French nation
only.

near Rotherham- the 'property of Earl Fitz williarn: Ward Pears, Rector of Dorchester St. Peter's, terr—ites-
This pit caught ere one -hundred years ago, and all the to rke Times
efforts of the workmen at the time and subsequently William Cox served in the 71rri nsgiment at Waterloo, H.
have been quite ineffectual to extinguish It. A abort Carded hi' ofh ler, 51:jor Garland, who was seriously
time ago it was ascertained that the Samoa were ap- i, wounded,a ..netitruottmtet tl,ssatoornloohis. hisicekt,marnd
iad giLact;od, raw.
months, ~rind lived with him afterwards in Dorchester for
proaching the bottom of the shaft, suit it was then
resolved, if possible, to stay thinw progress, so that they seventeen year& He is now eighty-tsar years of age and
might not extend to othor parts of the workings. At live. in an almshouse upon 4s. a west lam endeavouring
lenoth the aupprintendent of the collieries, Mr. T. to °Mehl him some help from the parish that he may have a
Cooper, conceived the idea of building a wall to shut nwae- which he requires l bet if you could, with your mind
in the fire, and in order to ascertain the beet site for si=ratllyhf,":presut="l7,,,,,nlal°,o%lnalin.yleZor 50w...U.17.er li,,iiciere'
this wall, several of the officials crept on their hands mate the old a I tiers few remaiumg days comfortanta. I
and knees, through the dense stifliag Imnoki, as tar es can may add that his history is well known to many in this
possible into the workings. Their egorts Were success- town, and that I would glaaly tale charge of any help that
ful, and a wall is now corcr4eted nearly 1000 yards in might be **lorded him.
!meth, and varying from 4 inches to J feet in thick- Fieittiell WAR VESAELS ONF NEW YORK.—
noes. At distanoes varying from 30 to 50 yards metal Among the documents in the correepondence of the
pipeg knee teen inserted in this wall, which are State Department accompanying the President's Mess
securely plugged at the end, so that at any tura, by sage is a despatch from the Secretary of State to Mr.
removing the plugs, the state of the at: Cli the side of Washburn°, relating to the presence of French war
the fire, and even the pnaitinn a the fire itself, can he vessels at the entrauclea to New York harbour and
ascertained. So inteuge la the beat arising from the other harboura cm their coast. The Secretary says
fire, that people pc.egeseing garderia above the colliery nothing had come to his knowledge to justify him in
declare that the growth of plants is materially affect I saying that the hospitality offered by the United
aetterydthyeeyarar. e enabled to obtain two and three crops States' Government to the armed vessels of both
belligerents had been abused, but the presence of armed
A Non MUSSED DARICET.—(From the" Editor's French vessels so near the ports would injuriously
Drawer," in licieptt's Nov Monthly Afkgazi-ne):— atfea the commerce of the United States. These
Gloms] W—, Registrar of Willa in Washington, While representations Mr. Fieh made directly to M. Bee
down the Potomac a abort tithe slime, on a shcolog emus theory, owing to the tardiness of communication with
lion, WWI a breech loadir,"* enuklesharrelled shooter. Isaac, Paris, and the }'lends Minister laid before the State
his pusher, of thecalinuedparsouton, had never before area Department a letter from the commander t f one of
a breech loader. Aa Isaac pushed the boat Into the grass, ths. French ventels at New York, in whica the latter
lig sold, ti lock out dar, Kunnel ; der's a bird.' tinno '
s.tated that
.he had put. in uuder stress of weather and
Gee-
doing dere 7 I don't done gone see no ramrod 'i bane! man steamer'.
hang
g]k tawyoe r , birdsit u ndeZnisa! dBraga c!, Whatbt'ng! b birds
d fallingl Is 1 -t. a-6;e r*. for repairs, having no Intention to watch for the Gar-
bling l "All right, Isaac," said the (101onei; , push ahead." AN UNPROFESSIINAL VIEW or Taincs.—We
lease subeided, hat watched the Calitael fearfully. When
stohr.tyolfaanlhedoeolnaeo,otetchlUaoleoi
Ill.la's
it,c.lanctlmsoiskaeldd.
utp. "Isaac,
ici,dlheadt. arediw told i
atuheatntilii.eeed .
classesnlle ge o f
for the
t Shot !" mid ha ;le lathe debbil. Afot God, waver, if de &to:Lathing new this—for the Doctors to disapprove of
Kuunel :iidn't jet take 'ff' break his gun right in hat ehry Mixtures.—Punch,
:line, so' shoot free or to' times afo dis isr isiggar llad Woe -
to spit." Duo LiCaNCits.—Very few persons are aware
FATAL BAPTISTE:A very sAil casd of drown- that as the Act at present stands the penalty of five
nestuhdayveor L'ehorlicin"et4."
pounds can be enforced against any person keeping a
jag has just occurred at Lard Hill, Kentucky. Dr.
A. P. Formal!. of that plocn, having lately married a dog for a tingle day after the Ist of January without
licences expire on the Mst of Decems
Miss Mary J, Wilson o titled the Rev. I. B. Horigh,
a licence. The
bor.- Also, if a dog f w which *licence has been taken
p 5,0,0; of sine iiaptist C,hurch, that he desired to become
out be given or sold to another person, a new licence is
a member of hi,' congregation. In order to render tha
required each time the dog chances owners, unless the
ceremony of baptism as imposing as pczeffile, the
doctor, In company with tho pasts, walked into a new owner Can include It in the num! er of licences he
tr
creek in the nehltinurhoo,l, 1... it the former, not know.
tat'. klet outT al It° soylr 'v
time l'
D.
dgmei,ugpitteeilyill ipart,htecattsafrolioicenthce.
in g how to swim, ggt hewer' his depth, and was swept
malty, but the excise officers have been rigorously
oilier fl e,C.f,d6;tte, and drowned in preeen..e of his
, puT4 w it,. petriorcing the penalty in all caata where the licence has
not been kept in force from the beginning ot the year..
H. W. BRECIIEII'A RsPLT TO GENT RAG BUT.t. H.
A SINGULAR WILt —A poor citizen ice Berlin
—At the conclusion of the sermon on Thankegivieg was recently left Acme £5,000. Being very old and
Day, Mr. Beecher said :
feeble, he was puzzled se to whom he shOuld loaVe hi/
" May God, for thy faille Of meigtthourints penplcs, bless
this land. And whzu eSoti 'Ass made us wile, and WI, and money to. Thinking none of his friends worthy of it,
air last determined to leave it t i a hitter enemy,
stroll/And e4piirt, au: heatless, then may he take the bon ho
dove, that we may stand frowning on our shore. agates: to earhings. He made Ina will to theistic-et ;he mado it
sodthe bear out 0! our nature and give us the spirit of the who had a large family and no money oxcept his daily
fOre gn people; that we Nay he no baud of echhers to filch a condition, however, that the heir should always wear
mod to steal from the bola and tkoj pa. e. may 0, d
goes to e execuraws.
thin white linen clothes, and no extra underclothing,
give us nownenimity and woes and riches, that we ..e.
z uld that comittioo be violated even once, the money
may throw the shadow „: oar example upon the poor, mot * th
peAneischlral
ctit,‘l.O.4 tonftte,idodes,troay,e,dd
of of r
men their po ,
,r 41.,t• e. e e. o
.fi_no
on .
DOG 1.01110.-- It is proverbhdly said that every
that man who counsels the red right bane of war except
when Ills needful to light for our own cif:stance. We Lave dog him he' day. If tnis were true, the Deg-days
no war that we want to wage eece„.- • she wet. of ourselves, would be more numerous.— Punch.
it is not for us to bolutiore. bud eiest.roy other nation, and to
Castle-
follow the vices of L'etiaunies. What Is the use of the reign A Monate Boo.— The moving beg near Castle-
of the ramie... people, where it the glory of tii.ioo.:lracs, It [ea, Ireland, c !utilities to excite apprehei pion. The
movement of hog lands in not ancondcem in Ireland,
It can lent abet, and with greater cruelty, tit, i4l.:Sita ce Me
pottsto Let kings wars let aristocrats nag bat the cowmen and in the hog of Allan, mar Dublin, frequent beg.
people of &great re puV .., ric should ~i the bro, he; hood of man, slips have teken place. A vociferous and'humorous
And matted of the red hari"„, let term throw the musing arm vendor of the bog turf need fir fuel, wag wont to re•
of protection round nleo,.t their neighbours and call all men
COIETIReIad eels goods in the streets of Dublin some year.
their brethrale, and dwell together in fealty, in nutty, th
in mpsti,y, and In happiness.'
46°f
by proclaiming,
out clai o
A CAADIAN &Mr.—A Canadians, lads, basing bogy way to the city, until the rascally police Amsted
caught a troublesome rat in a trgp, determined upon pronfdpraugr,ein love for
hyperbolical
ul
ulat,i,tu f,sgae,,,,t that
mooed
it
N tur
their further progreee. Caatlorea is threatened with a
having some sport welt it, ale took the trap into the similar hoooar, surd there is fear that the town may be
sitting-room, catlod in a terrier, opened the trap, destroyed if the efforts to &west the march of the bog
Te whi pwpehdiehthe thdeogi,Lway and
called
madehi..h ,rawiaa,yi. wtairuit„ a,
t t,,
h,
jumped upon a chair, and the fun commenced. 'l'h are not successful. Numbers of leborrers are employed
%siltt
racoon
then fought a second dog ttnil the broom for an hour a men are Logy at work trying to keep the arches
and fifteen minutea, and finally escaped through that clear of the alicirg landscape, A goodly arc.-, of fin°
~p ur,emayenit. se uncl a
pcantdasbtryotphheem.
oAvinlasrmge.sh,ridge near
window. and gangs
upland has been covered, sod some houses and friise,
DAATH OF LOUD WALEUNGHAM.—LuriII Wal- with the crop of the late harvest, literally destroyedi
aingham died rather suddenly at his seat, Morton The mars of peat and rind has spread over a course 0_
Hall, Norfolk, on Saturday, The noble Lord, who some entice, covering it is computed, between 2,000 and
was in his 66th year at the veriod of his decease, was 3,000 acres,