Southern standard., 1851-10-18
Alb lifi0E Mliai.ty.

terest. We will not turn traitor to them even to
ucceed.-4NodiSonion.
Alb li'ioE Mnaity.
We say-and the South may act at its pleasure
as to believing the assurance-,hat the whole North
is essentially, necessarily hostile to the require
ments of the Fugitive Slave Law. They 20 direct
y against the grain. Few of us have any special
love for negroes. but no man born and reared in II
free State can have any thing to do with the re-
capture of fugitive from Slavery without feeling
debased and disgraced by the act. The very Dep
uty Marshals feel that they are engaged in dirty
business when in pursuit of fugitive slave. III
this sort of work did not pay better than honest,
bona tde work, nobody would be found to do it.
We taAe the above beautiful morceau from the
New York Tribune. 1t proves two things; first,
that the North will never become reconciled to
slavery-that it will never carry out the Laws in
regard to it in good faith; and second, that these
scurvy, hypocr.cal knayes will,-tor base hire
for 'PAY'-be induced 10 descend 20 any ''debas-
ed'' and ''diSgraceur' employ ment undt heaven,
that will not inevitably bring their necks to the
halter
What an acknowledgment To carry out the
Fugitive Slave act is essentially" necessarily
offensive to The whole mass of the Northern peo-
pe--song directly against their grain" and
main; aiming law which they consider and pro-
nounce 10 be in every respect execrabe and infa
NOUS; yet. Notwithstanding all this, for PAY"
they will do it ! And, Horace Greeley, who glc-
ries in the avowal OF such Sing Sing" morality,
processes to be an honest man.-Atias
THE MODEL WIFE.-She don't know word of
/ French, Italian German, never read anything
but Hints to Married Women" and The Cook
cry Book"-don't play the piano, dont't keep
bu; one girl, does half the washing and ironing,
makes all the cakes and pies, cuts her husbands
vests, her dresses, mends all the Stockings,
h.rh h1,Sh Shar1 PC .oAh
before when they get shabby, does all the market
ing, buys the wood and coal, never goes out ex-
ccpt on Sunday, don'G know whether small or big
boLnetS are worn, keeps awake at MI hts, never
sleeps In day time, always looks pretty, never
looks tired wears smiling face ,hough every
bone in her body ache and presents Mr.. Snooks
with an heir once year Wouldn't speak to any
man but her husband for the world-lkes to see
him talk to all the pretty women. Rocks the era
die and darns the stockings in the forenoon, then
--darns the stockings and rocks the cradle in the
afternoon !-stays at home in the evening and
mends her husbands old trowsers while he goes
to hear Jenny Llnd-sits up in the rocking chair
half the ght nursing young Snooks, for fear Ii
will disturb papa-has great inward sensation of
!, goneness in the morning. nevertheless rises at 5
O'Clock takes out a clean shirt for Mr.. Snooks,
washes the faces, combs the heads of nine little
Snookses, scrubs their eighteen dirty hands and
crying will make him cut his face, with the razor.
Helps the nine and her husband at breakfast time,
then eats cold egg and some burnt toast when
] they gone.
Z Thinks her husband an Adonis-a Soomon-a
n Joseph-s perfectly willing he should engage him
Z self to be married coming home from her funeral,
hopes No. 2 will be more worthy of such treasure
: than ever she was.
Two girls, the eldest not eighteen years of age,
f&lD. g
ence. They were both dressed in white, and
: barefoo.ed wore broad -brimmed straw hats, and
: had their heads closely shaved. Their age and ap
! , pearance naturally called The attention of the gen
h darmes who were at the gate, and the following
: dialogue ensued between The officer in command
> and the fair pilgrims Ladies, where are yor
u going % TO Jerusalem" With what in
teniion 20 1--WE want to visit the Holy Sepul
o chre" But have you money for SO long jour
! ney?' eve have TWEEN five p; uls, (2tf Sc,
. but we shall beg way Blu. have you con
: sdered the dangers you may encoun tr?' ''Oh
we have pro:ec or on whom We can rely; 1t Il
l. God The officer. athou, n he had no, hing t.
e say nevertheless refused open the gate but at
e ter many entreaties, he consented to accompan.
q them to the house of The nearest priest IN tn
neishborhood, who turned out to be a friend o
CT heir families who were of the hi2he rank.
=
.r GEN. WoRrH-A correspondent of the Newar
e Advertiser says it is well known IN certain quar-
d. ters that Distinguished officer, high in rank, an
i. of the regular army-who>e name will forever b
v most honorably connected with the events of tn
n Mexican war-was only prevented By death fror
being at the head of the Cuban expedition of las
v, year. The sum of one hundred thousand dollar.
r. it is said, awaited his acceptance the resigns
A.: ton of his command the time for which had bee
o, agreed upon, to be his beyond peradventure, n
he matter what the result and thereafter so long
he his name and influence might be devoted TO the
er service, compensation equivalent to that of th
President of the United States to be hi
with other emoluments and advantages.-Sem
Weekly Union.