The Nevada journal., 1854-04-21

with the British, French and Prussian
had. addressed remonstrance to tn,
Greek Court, which had apologized ant
dismissed the Minister of Police but the
government is powerless
On the Danube the deep snow prevented
any movement by either army. Th,
weather was becoming miIder, hnd the
Russians were making ostentatious pre-.
parations to cross the Danube.
Omer Pacha was evidently aware o.
their plans, and was making dispositions
of his force to check them. #
The Turks no longer occopied any
place but Kalafat north of the Danube.
There had been considerable fighting by
small parties whenever they had come in
contact, but no decisive action. adt
Letters from Shumla of the 9th ult.,
report the weathar milder and the snow
clearing off. On the 9Th the army was
reviewed by Omer Pacha, when an envoy
from the Sultan presented him with a
magnificent sabre.
At present Constantinople is the rendez-
vouz of most of the revolutonists of
Europe. Here Klapka, the hero of Ko,
morn, with many of his revolutionary
friends, has taken up his abode. Here
Gen. Wysocki, with his Polish compatriots,
now resides and here is a host of refugees,
from all parts Of Italy, have focked to-
gether, each and all hoping to join the
Turkish army, or in the event of general
war In which he argues that France has
done all she could to avert the necessity
of European war but that the encroach-
ments of Russia were of such nature as
to demand interference.
The Marriage Ahar-Judge Charlton,
whose death has been recently chronicled.
in an address before the Young Mans
Library Association of Augusta, Ga, thus
eloquently sketches the marriage scene:
IL have druwn many pictures of death
let me sketch for you brief, but bright.
scene OF beautiful life. 1t is the marriage
altar. A lovely female, clothed in all the
freshness of youth and surprising beauty.
leans on the arm of him to whom she has
pllghted her faith; to whom she has lust
given herself forever. Look in her ewes
ye gloomy philosophers, and tell me if Won
dare that there is no happiness on earth.
See the trusting, the heroic devotion
which impels her to leave country. parents.
for comparative stranger. She has
launched her frail bark upon wide and
stormy sea; she has handed over her han.
plnesS and doom in this world to anotber's
keeping; but she has done it fearlessIv. for
love whispers to her that her chosen guar
dian and protector bears manly and
noble heart. Oh, woe to him that foroets
his oath and his manhood
"iIer dark wing shall the raven fan
O'er the false hearted,
HIS warm blood the wolf shall lap,
Ere life departed
Shame and dtshonor sit
On his grave ever;
Blessings shall halow it
Never Oh! never"
We have all read the story of the hus-
band, who IN moment of hasty wrath
SAID to her who had few moments before
united her fate to his-"If you are not
satisfied with my conduct, go, return to
your friends and to your happiness" "And
Will you give me back that which 1 brought
your! asked the despairing wife. "Yes,"
he replied, "all your wealth shall go with
you-l covet it not.' "Alas!" she an
swered, 81 thought not of my wealth.
spoke of my devoted loves-can you give
these back to me?" "No," said the man,
as ne flung himself at her feet, ono, can
not restore these, but will do more--l
VIII keep them uesullied and untainted /
VIII cherish them through my life and in
my death, and never again will | forget
that have sworn to protect and cherish
her who gave up for me all she held most
dear"
Did | not tell you that there was poetry
In woman's look-a woman's word? See
1t here the mild, the gentle reproof of love,
winning back from harshness and rudeness
the stern and unyilding temper of an angry
man. Ah, if creations fairest sex only
knew their strongest weapons, how MANY
OF wedlock's hercest battles would remain
unfeought-how much of unhappiness and
coldness would be avoided"
THINKING ALoUD.-The course Of true love
never does run smooth. A young gentleman
OF our acquaintance lately found it SO and as
he thought to punish the hesitating fair, one,
rushed off and married himself 20 another He
was splendidly handsome fellow. The subject
beng talked of at some party, one of the COM
pany SAID - was it not verv sudden? | did
not know that he was acquainted with her
lie was foolish fellow, and being angry with
Miss Smith, determined to marry the first girl
he met in his pique!" A young lady, who was
present innocently exclaimed 80 dear me. /
wish he had met me in his pique ?" We
never heard of better specimen of thinking
aloud.
Hss~ The young woman that was lost in
thought, after wandering in her own mind found
herself at last in her lovers arms
SMALL Things. least gnat in the air,