Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

famIliariy lady's knees told by her that he
was rude enough to be n savage. ''Of what tribe,
nadam!" The Pa,c- Knees.
Many gay bonnet anything but neat head
OF hair. Many snowy dress keeps a soilcd skirt
out Of sight Many fancy shoe covers an undarned
stocking. and many kid glove untrmmed
hngernas.
LOVING DrALoGUE.-' Wife. am shortly to leave
you. The doctor tells me that can live but few
hours at most! shall soon be in Heaven!''
What You SOON be in Heaven You You'll
never be no nearer heaven than you now, you old
brute :"
lpheus-Dopheus !" hoarsely growled the old
man" Dolpheus. bring me my aud let me lar
rup the old trollop once more before die!"
ESTABLISHING NEwsrAPERs.--Thot veteran of tie
press, Major Noah, of New York, in his last Sunday
Times, has pertinent remarks in reference to the
remarkable profuseness of neo newspapers, of the
eplemeral species. He says, ' men engaged in such
desperate enterprises, to think that editing aud
publishing come by nature; whereas they consti-
tute business rather two branches Of busi-
ness IN which more TACT industry, ond wachfuness,
are necessary, than in any occupation calling known
among men,"
One single vote sent Oliver Cromwell to the long
Parliament, Charles Stewart to the scafold, revolu
tionized England. aud made Great Britain Free
Four votes. in the city of New York, made Thorn
Jefferson President of the United States;
gave us the tariff of 1912, and vote made the
tariff OF 1916. One vote gave Texas made
with Mexico, slew thousands of our people and pur-
chased California; turned thher the tide of cmigra
ton. and will change the destiny Of the world.--M
Y. Day Book.
Coon BREEDrNG.-The Boston Post is responsible
for the following:
well, do really like Mrs. A. said Mrs. B. to
her husband she OF the most civil, agreeable,
discreet, we'll bred women of our acquaintance; don't
you think my dearI' No. indeed, my love, not
L. replied Mr.. B.; our good neghbor, Mrs. c., is, in
my opinion, far her superior in good breeding. Mrs.
A. to be sure, is well enough in her way but not
be compared with Mrs. c. MY DEAR interposed
Mrs. b. how can you be so absurd! Mrs. e. is an
excellent housewife; but you know she plain
country girl, and has no preensiOI whatever TO edu
cation and good breeding what of that, my dear,'
retorted Mr.. B.. is she not the mother of ten fine,
heay, robust, sprighty, intelligent, wel-behaved
children And that is what | call the perfection of
good breeding Nothing more said.
At Lynn, we learn the Boston Post, the first
Unisersalist Society lately held levee at which
dozen silver spoons awarded to the author of
the following cOnundrum, the best of any offered
the occasion -
Why is prox clergyman like an aged person
Because they both dilate die late
The following also presented, but
Judged as spooney as the above:
Why is minister like a locomotive, We have
| to look out for him rcade the beR rings.
Why is lady's hair like beehive! 1t holds
| the comb.
Why is an intoxicated young man. who is to be-
come the inheritor of his fnthers estate, like
tain kind of stove! He is heir tight fair tight
Why is falsehood often repeated like we'll sui
stnntialed truth! 1t is relied upon.
Why is Atlantic steamship like horses collar,
1t goes over the main [mane.]
Why are these conundrum makers like burglars
| They are looking for the silver spoons
n
tnguished statesmen at Client, negotiating our
/ treaty with Great Britain, they occupied to-
| gether Mr.. Clay, who has always been q warm ad-
mirer of female beauty, had often remarked the
ly looks of their chambermad, and had once twice
l ioked with Mr.. Adams about her. One morning he
soms time after Mr.. Adams, and on his way to
the breakfast table, he the pretty maid referred
| to- Saluting her in his bandest style, and in his
usual easy and graceful manner, while smile played
upon his counienance he solicited the pleasure of a
kiss 1t may here be necessary state that Mr. Ad-
ams's eyes always presented watery appearance,
which at times made him look as if in tears. The
) chambermaid. not knowing the cause, presume.
replied to MIR. Clay, with the greatest simplicity i'm
aginable: "Mr. Clay, do not like to dsoblige you
; but you must excuse me, when | assure you that
have Just refused Mr.. Adams the liberty, piti
tears in his eyes :" We need not say that Mr.. Clay
had too much gallantry press his suit; but he SUBJ
sequently met Mr.. Adams who joined him in q hearty
laugh
Greece has not yet got over the troubles with Eng
land. Up 10 the last advices the blockade continued
: Greek ship allowed to leave the ports and
those seeking to enter seized. The commerce
of the country has suffered n very serious injury
Russia it is said will maintain the rights of Greece
and oppose England. Bavaria that is, its King, has
also protested against the blockade. Ii is said The
mediation Of France has been accepted and that thus
the matter will be arranged without resort to war
There is no doubt, however. that England will ress
every encrOachmen of Russian influence in tina
quarter. This whole trouble is perhaps be taker
not much demonstration against Greece a:
against the sef-aggrandixing policy Of the Cabine
of St. Petersburg And let it be made up it may
be now, ii is impossible that the decision of arm,
should not hereafter be appealed to- The last Euro
pean will not be voted nor dipomatzed out o
4 its birth and destiny. Management may escap.
from the present complications, but there will
= others which only the sword can decide.
JENNY LIND.-Jenny Lind has arrived at Berlin
and will sing two three concerts. The celebrate,
songsiress had nigh been the of serious emeut
night two ago at Brunswick, where she had givei
J, concert On returning TO her hotel, (Du Rhin,)
scramble. which proposed TO be given her by th
band Of the Hussars and choral societies. Some ncci
dent having delayed the arrival of the seranaders th
L mob became impatient. and filed the air with very
8 harmonious vocerations; while Others thinking the
II had been deceived, and kept out of their beds fo
Il nothing made show of attack the hotel and break
d ing the blinds and windows party of Hussar off
being inside, however drew their swords and de
clared they would usa them should the slightest ag
u gresslon be made. This, it appears, Frightened some
but exasperaed Others and might perhaps have led
l. very dsagreeable consequences, had not the troop
been called out, who. with difficulty. cleared tn
streets. At length harmony restored by the ar
rival Of the bands, and by the blonde Jenny appear
ii ing at the balcony.
y RALPH WALDO EMERSON is lecturing in Ne,
=, York. His last discourse was satire on the