Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10

anco to times latest day. He fe; sure of it. He
then turned to tho old Indian, to you belongs this
emblem Of ugliness,' (hhnding huge jacknIie TO
him.( Take it as gift you so richly merit, ana
if. what would now appear to be impossible, you
ever meet with an individual with letter claims to
lis ownership, based upon such grounds, than YOU
haye-thsn, and not ill then, you may part with
it,
| The old fellow received tho gift with many
manifestations of Difference and respect. and rose
as the officer supposed, TO make suitable acknowI.
edgmonts for the distinguished honor that had been
conferred upon him. His reply when rendered IN
! English was as follows
| Il am very old man. have seen a great deal
peoples. Folks heap. Some very pretty
awful. My son-he's bad ugIy-chiP of the old
block. But MUS, not give it him. Old as nm
| have never seen any body who should have 1t
better than you. So, spose keep ii | ROB you
of your right. Take him back; shall no more
see any body SO ugly again that's certain
VIZ and Office Seeking.-Some of the pin.
cpa Office seekers alarmed lest the mere obtrusIon
should secure all tho good Offices at the disposal
of tho President. advises most earnestly tina. oihce
seekers would stand back and be quiet for the
present. The following anecdo,c is told as an
illustration of this, stand back.and.bc. prncl
| pie.
1t was on Sunday mornIng--nnda rough looking
but full, congregation had assembled to listen to
their pastors eloquent dissertation upon pety and
..euual rights" In the midst of the sermon,
denzen of the town rushed breathessly into their
midst, with the Intelligence that vessel had strand
ed on a beach near by, and was fast gong to
pieces The audience (who were known to manas
.swreckers'O rushed 10 tho door-tor the spo"s!
"IIod! my frends'-shouted the parson-a'
he quietly seized his hat-hoId-6e Pntlent-De
calm, one moment. and listen to the words OF ad'
vice. Observe"--(a (and the reverend gentleman
still urged his way towards the door)- )--"oG quiet
one moment Ionger--controI your passions!. -
aud having reached the door. he bohed ahedd-
with the final excIamalion--nor lets hare fair
s'uri!''
Ldugh'pr.-No man who has onco heartily and
wholly laughed, can be altogether lrrecIamabIy
bad. How much lies in laughter--the clpher-kcy
wherewi,h we decipher the whole man! Some
men wear an everlasting barren simPer; in the
smile of others lies a cold glitter ms Of ice; the
fewes. are able to laugh what can be called laugh.
ing but only sniff and titter and sngger from the
thoat outward. or at best produce some whiting,
husky cacch,nation, as if they were laughing
through wool; of none such comes good. The
man who canno, Iangh is not only ft for strata.
gems and spois, but his whole life is already
treason and a gem.--Car'ySle.
Eucene Sue-An article in n French Journal
saws of this celebrated writer that he was born
in Paris in December, 1904. The Empress jose
phne and Prince Eugene Beauharnais were his
golmother and godfather. His father was Gel.
ebrated physician. and was at the head Of the ply
sicians Of tho Imperial Guard during the Russian
campaign. After the restoration he became The
Kings physician and had lived in intimate friend
ship with the Empress Josephine, Franklin, Mas.
sena, Moreau and all the great personages of the
epoch of the Consulate. The article continues
Eugene Suo himself. entered the medical career
according to the wishes of his father. In the
quality of Surgeon he was attached to the Med
caI House of the King. afterwards in 1923, TO
the Staff of the Army in Spain, and then in the
7th Regiment of Artillery during the same Cam.
paign. He WIS therefore at tho seige of Cadiz,
at The taking of Trocndero and at that Tarta.-
In 1914 Mr.. Eugene Sue quilted the Land Service
for tha, of the Sea. He made several voyages
to America and after having surveyed the Antilles
he returned to the Mediterranean and visited
Greece. In 1928 he was on board the ship Bres.
Iau at the battle of Navurino. Returning from
this Campaign he renounced the service and the
practice, and went to Paris whero thanks to a
good revenue which he derived from his paternal
inheritance, he could lead happy and brilliant
life.
The Electro Magnetic 7slegraph.-ln speaking
of the extension of Morse's Telegraph from Bal.
timore to New York, the New York correspond.
ent of the National lnleEgencer, very eloquent.
ly remarks:
In that event, we shall know in Wall street what
is transpring at the Capitol before the lnteIIgen-
Ger has reached the White House How like
reverie Of wild Imagination such an anticipation
would have seemed few years since! May not
this wonderful invention, by thus annihatng
space ard time, be ultimately found one of the
most important agents in keeping together in the
bonds of union our widely scattered confedera.
ces ? If thought can thus be communicated with
electric rapidty from North to South, from Eas!
to West, will no, those dangers which spring from
ignorance and msconceplion. and iIliberality
be in great measure removed, and feeling of
vcinage be established between the most distant
States, favorable to the preservation of all those