davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
Police Intelligence.

AirRMf1Ep MURDER BY GANG OF RUFFANs An IN
provoked assault Of the most murderous character
made about eleven O'Clock Friday night upon Edward
Boyland barceper In his brothers. saloon the
Of Tenth avenue and Twenty eighth street. party o.
nine young called ut the place and ordered drinks
While BoylaDd was getting them OF the party
large blu6geon and struck him tho head; another
seized heavy stone pitcher and likewise dealt him
severe blow. Having beaten him into nseDsibty, the
rulaps Get to and Quilted the place. smashing do.
canters mirrors and furniture and winding up by firing
the police who found Boy land nscntibe, with an ex-
teosive ffscuro OF the skul and other iparos whico
will probably prove fatal None Of the assailsnis were
arrested, and II 10 not even known who they are So
far ss can be ascertaned the attack was wholly wihou,
povocation.
srApBRD TIE sTEIKr. Ycstei dsy Afternoon, whiIs
Mr.. James c. Rollins, Of No. 81 West Eighth street. was
standing in Grand street, waiting for arsase, two Span
ards Ncano Crcspo and Overa osted ruey him
Hedemapded why they did co. when Creepo drew razo.
from his sleeve and inflicted terrible cash upon Rollins
hip The Spsnnrds arrested on tho SPOT and taker
before Justice Seers when Crespo that ht
inflicted the wound and said thathe did because Holn
Oiivers he wus discharged. Crcspo was committed for
trial on charge Of felonious assault.
srABRSe ArfRAY.-John Mooney and Moses Grna do got
into fight with each other In the Sixth ward on Friday
night when tho latter stabbed by his antagonist
raj times in hs head and breast Mooney arrested
on tne following morning, and committed for Trial BY
Justice Osbogne
ArzhMprKp RoBBmy.--rhomas Farrell was arrested yes
terday morning complaint Of Charles POWELL Of No 64S
Broadway, who charges that the prisoner invited him
into saloon 10 take come soda WATER and while there
seized BIN by the throat and attempted to steal his gold
watch and chain. Justice Steers committed the prisoner
for trial.
PloKPocSIs AT A FUNERAL Ing the funeral cercmo
MES over the remains Of the late Mr. Burrows OF the
firm of A. T. Stewart Co., in 81. Stephens church. yes
John Rice, and john jones' otherwise Jack the Fiddler
arrested while bsro at work athomipg pockets
Of the rgrsga'ion They were arrested and taken 10
The Detectives portal msnnfacorV wbeve in exchange
fer steir hkenesses, we're given LICK liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
THE WAR IN ITALY.

The news from the seat of war is unimportant
mans passed the Sesia in the ace of the Austrns
who were fortified at Palastro, after severe con-
fct, and carried the place, making many prisoners.
The Sardinians were under the immediate CON-
nand Of King Victor Emanuel.
Garibad was making some bold movements in
Iombardy. On the 9th, after furious fight of
three hours, he entered Como. The Austrians re-
treated to Camerlatta, where the combat was
renewed, and the Austrans again retreated towards
Milan All the steamers on the Lake were in the
hands of the patriots.
II was reported, however, via Berne, that on
the 29th Garibadi was defeated by a superior
force, and withdrew into the Canton Tessin; but
this lacks confirmation, and Turin dispatches give
the impre ion that he was making further pro.
gress.
The contents of the French bulletins are unim-
portant.
The Emperor was about to move his headquar
tiers from Alessandria and it was reported he would
10 TO Casale.
The Austrians in considerable force had occupied
Bolbio. There are two places named Bobbio-
one on branch of the Gogna, midway between
the Tic.co and yercelli and the other on the Treb
hia. on the boundary of Parma. 1t is an important
forward movement of the Austrians, whether to
the Gogua or Trebbia.-Eo. HERALD
1t was reported in Paris that as soon as the
French enter Milan, England and Prussia will make
most strenuous efforts to end the war.
A fight had occurred at Florence between some
English war sailors and some American sailors on
account of the latter wearing tri-color rosettes,
but no details had been received.
The Emperor Of Austria quilted Vienna on the
29th, and arrived at Verona the 3lst May, accom-
panied by his brother, the Archduke Charles, Gen.
Hess and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
~-s>>~-~>~---~o->~-~>-@~~~~
ARRIVAL Or TIE NOR I'll BeIrON AT QUEBEC.
.~.~~e>.>~,>~~~~~~~~~~-~-
lmp4raant Forward Movements Of The
AustrianS.
REPORTED REVERSeS Of GARIBAlDi
-.~>~--~-~~->----->~-~~---~~
Departure Of the Emperor Of Austria for
the Seat Of War.
t..f ~ o.~>1>>D~oo~o~-oSo<~o.>>~~
ADVANCE IN CONSoLS AND COTTON.
-~~>-e~-~~~~-~~~-S>~-~~J>~
MEETING Ur The BkITIsH PARLIAMENT.
The CsTmanic Military Committee Recon-
mend the Placing Of an Army
on the khlae,
REPORTED REvERsfS OF eAaBAlDl
ADVANCE IN CONsoLs AND COTTON
NEE yIxG VI THE BkITisn PARLIAMENT

The screw steamship Nerth Briton, from Liver
pool on Wednesday the LIST Of June, passed Father
Point at five o'clock yesterday morning, and
reached Quebec last night.
The steamship Niagara, from Boston via Halifax,
arrived at Liverpool on the Goth May.
The steamship Bavaria, from New York, arrived
at Southampton on the 10th.
The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec, ar
rived at Liverpool the morning Of the LIST June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

BKOOKLYN AGAINST NEW YORK.
The great match between the Brooklyn and New York
clubs was played yesterday at Hoboken, AMI
favor CT abe New Workers the FIRST innpgs the score
OF the New Workers exceeding that of the Bsook by
seventeen runs The bowling and fielding both sides
were very good The batting quite up tho mark
eter SIDE but this doubt owing their being
go long out Of p,scice, as both the Brooklyn and New
York clubs bave them Of the finest cricke
the State. The day throughout very ane and the
ground in excellent condition The followingis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

Nhw ORR HOSPITALS the following ia the weekly re-
pU, 0. 'ne sSove Institution to June TO- ls5sRemaiaug
'upc d, z4i Ao mtted TO Juno 10, 81 Discharged,
cured or renewed, ~. Died, q Rera,n,ng Ar date
2la Males, 30 Femaes, 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consos closed Tuesday evening At 9S1S esq for
poth money and account American securities dull
Illinois Central Railroad shares we're quoted q. At 45 per
cent discounts Eric shares, OK; Now York Central
shsaes "a a68
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Cotton has been tocrably active, and has advanced
onc sixteenth one eighth Of penny on lnt F,,d.v,.
auotatsons-he greatest mpro geent being on Tho ,,,
and middng qualities The sales for the throo days fo.
up Is 900 baes Of which SPECTATORS took 400 and er
porters 1000. Tho market closed with tendency sl
upward Mcssrs Clare Sons quote Orleans middling at
|bXd; upland do, 0,<d.
LIVERPOOL BREApsrUFrs MARKET.
Mchsrdson Spence & Co. report that tho weather had
very favorable for the crops Brcadsufs were do
lining. Flour was very duh and 3D. a Cd. lower: tho
quotations are H. l3s Sd Wheat was also ouito dan
the prices werc nomiually unchauged Western rod
SIS, lcs Cd. Wcsteru white, los Cd lis Id. South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1859.
the DATED States Army. shelon's fan band eng .gea
Tor the OCCASION
TIE rDIarrrNru nrsIMtvl

OF Brooklyn, Wi make Al afternoon para 10 nn MONDAY
neSt The 'ne Will form at buigpasi four oco,k ia r,o
Of the City Han hey will VISIT Nex York abo,s dee
the city, Will honia by way OF the Fulton terry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

NEM YORK.
llpOOkIYN.

match Of great interest will be played at Hoboken on
the 10th and 2lst inst between the New York Club
all Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
Germany.

The Military Committee Of the German Diet was
reported to have approved Of a motion to place an
army on the Rhine, and will propose its adoption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

eIn white, los 9d 13s. Corn duh and neglected. mixed
was quoted At 6s 3d. o. sd yellow 1t Is. 81. 10 Id
white at 3d. &c. Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Bgland, Atnya Go. and others quote beef ques and
steady Bacon steady. Lard duI and quo,ed Co.'S 3D.
6ls. TaIIow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar steady. Cofse quiet Rice arm. Ashes quiet
LDseed on, 3os Rosin steady; common A. Id. A. 3D.
Spirits turpentine steady ., AS. Cd.
LONDON MARKETS.
Wheat had declined d. 4s. quotations Of previous
week. Sugar quiet. Conee steady. Tea arm at Is 3D.
or ConROa- Rice firm. Tallow, 54s Auseed oil, 2ss 3D.
2ss 3D. Pig iron duh a AIS The wool sales closed at
eight advance, mainly on the finer grades.
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
the advces from Manchester Of favorable oharac-
t and there had been slight advance In all kinds Of
abrcs. For India goods there active demand,
but yarns we're rather dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
France.

1t was rumored that Napoleon returns in August
after the first series of military operations
Heavy shipments Of artillery and siege material
were progressing.
The Paris Bourse was buoyant at over one per
cent advance; the threes closed at eff 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12
Great Britain.

The English Parliament met on the 5lst May
Speaker Denison was unanimously reelected.
The terms offered by the government to the At
lantic Telegraph Company, to be considered at the
approaching meeting, are an eight per cent guaran
tee for twenty-five years, provided the cable is in
successful operation at the rate Of one hundred
words per hour, and they will pay 100000 per an
NUN for messages, the arrangement for Ga 1000 per
annum to stand good to the company in return for
the surrender of the exclusive privilege Of landing
q cable on the coast of Newfoundland.
The Red Sea cable was believed to have been
successfully laid from Suez to Perrin, distance of
1900 miles.
The English funds were buoyant at the advance
quoted.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
NUMBER 90.

1As.--b is strange enough that Friday is
sasusa " al s;-ntries as a peculiar das. ~
IN England IL Is generally considcred aplncIys = 8
= many people win not commence my undertak.
ing ~, ON fiat day; and most sailors belieYe that
1p ,ss., sessel is sure tobe wrecked that sais on
M .,s y marriage take place on that day.
Kinds Of inisfortunes to the bride and brdeeroom
say they even pity all. children who are % nm.
'ueky as to be born cna Friday. In GERMANY
on the contrary. Fridaynis considered a ,nctv
poay'or weddings, commencing new undertakings
az. ercnts reisoii %
.pis superstition is said TO be the ancient belief
s,'as e,e wlehes and sorcerers held their weekly
ssss 49, on, ihis day and Of course while they
were amusing themselves with DANCING. ana ia
ing on broota.sticks round the Blocksbcrp Nov
could have no time to work any evil And by
AL sensible people, Friday is regarded no better
ane no worse than any other of the six
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
France Needs : sasbaah.

! Lamartine, In one eof ifsarucles. written since
the Revolution of ,as, declared that the fatal de.
feet In French character.swhich made perma.
nent French Republic Impossible, was lack Of con-
science. 81 This Is exactly true. But how happens
lsfbat this @ant should 80 especially prevail IN
france, aud not in England.and America, where
,ree government is'ia sueeessfui operationf Gers
'aihly - cannot be said that nature, in mnkine
ap frenehmen, has omitted conscience, or the
e,ements m out OF which developed and enlight
sneu conscience proceeds The canse, then, must.
oe, vfao conseience Is not cultivated. The root
= mere out there's no outgrowth and no fruit.
Ana tne pain cause of this want is, that Tiers is
no tlmle set apart for attending 70 such caltiya-
''on. "'n-
The Frenchiuan Mt homo has no sabbath, md,
IN consequence, what little religion he kas, cop-
slsts OF sentiment, not principle, and lies in ac
quiessnee.not conviction. II originates not in
the deep.rooted springs Of moral obligations, but
rs rather the resnlt Of that vague instinct Of
worship Y o. :.i which Is common to all races;
Inc thoughts of this people are not the
9hongh's o. a civilized race exclaimed Casimcr
terieF' = IN taiEots Memoirs = their imognatioiis
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
LEX OF PcoRIJ 8 AZ, .r7. 81 s, -
eREENvLE soUTH TuRsDAY MoRNINe pEcEMBER
Educationai Influence Of the sexes.

fffoil prn -.
have too ,n.. ss
manners of ans;sn, asss - :, - ss' ,a fuaisn
male and female. eb;l ,ysr 49, IN. ms.'i ..Ie
wen enough atlanted = g. ny =
or of Grecian mann are : j,nt {, &.
bic to the ,nixturs q tl,e .sys. - ss.sea,
ell age. which prevails II saas
can society. itisnot essy &, bs = Ger
INIT from the absurd notion that tbs ed,,oa,,on y
females sboud be Of al, opposite Kind ~ shstS
males
The degrading difference In The eujtn.s - ,,,a
female understanding, which has brevoi,sd 81.
several centuries, affects deet,fv female
and female importance. It must be .obviaos :,
all those who are not blinded bv tbe mis-. 20
prejudice. that there Is no cultivation wb;eh
yiclds 50 Propising a harvest as the, cultivation
OF the understanding, and that a mind irradased
by the clear light Of wisdom, must be ;eoual TO
every task which reason imposes on &c. The
eocial duties in the interesting characters Of
: e.,a mother will be but iil.per
formed by Ignorance aud leyity, and in the do.
'ssestc converse of husband and wife, the alterr-
atiye OF an enlightened or an uuenlghtened com.
-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
Not a Minute to snare.

4 " The cars are leaving, and YOU have not n
minute to spare--hurry run; syou have not a
minute to spare" But il was TOO late, The cara
had JUS. quickened their speed when the unfortt.
nate loiterer arrived breathlcss. excited snrnr;a
ed and ont Of all temper, To find himself lsf1
behind The grin and ilIsuppressed laugh 81
tile bystanders the quizzieal and amus;nc cam.
ments ON $40, DC, aud sundry suggestions 10 try
the wires and catch the cars. did not serve -
soothe his irritated feelings Apart from ,hs
modification Of being left, it was too serious =
matter 10 make light of in a business noint !,
view. The result Of being Just one mi1ata loo
late, was no less than a lifelong emba &,
and pecuniary trouble both to himssIf and :
widowed mother. What would he not have
given, had he not stopped to light his eiray 4.
tho bar 5. :, :, 81
Msnv fort.rs aso. +aoaos .,.
by olwav. heinz ysaSy 40 ,,,s
t wa. to be made ap5 loss n, i;s;ao, n,,nn," 49,,
hob,nd M.nv aS ,as .,.,,.ss ,,s -. w..
orn home :, ,So iand oe,.. - 49, -.
m,n,,s obs.d ~ fhs snssa,s,c. mas.,@ s@ss oao
csssf,,, voyors N. hs., j ..n.,s -, a,sSS 0ss
by be;n, ree,,v e,s., ,,,;,,,,,s q .a.l. - sss
Of every wind, tids - eurrent S Msnv - go. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
sflfrifh 58nstru
.Jesus Wept.a

. af.. -. { ~ 80
A human grietz--ah early gloom,
The ssatiour's spirit sweptIt y
And by thc.coid and silent tomb
efLaaarus, Iro wspts
Yes "Jcsas wopt and loi on high
Tho angels ceased to sing, -
Whils evcry seraph in tho sky
Low droopod hissRining wing.
The Son sf Goodwill griof, bad striysn, M
Had mouracd DER morialilI,
And overy. voice was husLod in Hesyen.s
And cvcry harp was still.
. The sasiour's eye grow moist and dim, -
And sad With human tears, s,f
And all the angels wspt with Him
Through countless giiteerins spheres.
oh, holy grief that Tins cOnld move
The God whoni saints revere. ~ IS
And concentraie a abeondless ioye,
Within one hnnan tear q
Bright siewless satCbers bore away
That spiritual sen,
10 beam--one more immortal ray
In Gods own dislem. ~
When many deep and crushing wrong
Was braaod upon Him here,
He mourned DER The misguided throng,
But shed no selfish tear.
The cross to calysry He bore,
Within manger siept,
Thetertoring crown in meekness wore,
But only oaee lie vsp..
But once the waves OF sorrow rolled
Above His sacred head,
And awe-struck gaEers cried, !" Beholds
How jesus loved The dead -
He who buttruth and wisdom spake,
4 Had said that Lazarus elept,
oh!was it strange He should awake
When Gh,ta hbsve him wept3
What wonder, II the stare of even
Had wandered from their spheres,
To tell the startled hosts in Heaven
OF their Redeenser;s tenss2
If burning suns, which have grown bright
In Code perpetual smile,
To sec Him weep, had veilcd their light,
And paused in grief the while
And was il strange The eternal Choir,
Amazed, should cease TO sing? s
That tears should steal o'er every Tyre,
And dim each golden string7
Well might the roses of the sky
S In their immortal bloom,
Grow pale to hear the'sayiour sigh,
Beside . mortAl's tomb.
Perchance, where unknown systems blaze,
ofvhich We can but dream,
Immortal souls through endless days
Still chant this wondrous theme;
PerchAnce. with sweet and mournfdi thrill,
Forever onward swept
Eternal ochcos murmur still, ~
"The gcntle Jesus toept."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01
DYING.


The beautiful and sublime sentiments cxpress-
ed IN The following paragraph cannot fail 10 In :
terest tliegeheral reader:
The sun has set His last faint mellow .rovs
have disappearcdi Darkness aud silence brood
over the face Of the earth. The passing. breeze
sounds sad requiem TO the departing day.
Gently but quickly throbs The pulse Of t-----.
His life has long been fading under the ravseine,
effects Of consumption. His last hope Of life ia
gonei he has prepared himself to die His
form, all wastod by disease lies quieti Eosl.;he
indicates life except the quick gnsps for the
breath which is fast leaving him Now Ms
hands are stretched forth, ns il graspng Tor s,r,
port His deep blne eyes gnzing wildly around
untiftl y ciset those Of his wife, who. with soul
fuil OF agony stands near, watching tile last fint
spark OF lite, as its rays are thrown around In
htiui gleans She bows her head upon the pill
low, and weeps hot bitter. tears Softly che
clasps the wasted hand, and prays 10 God that
the bitter cup may pass uptasted. In all the
wide world, have no friend so kind so dear as
my dying husband, He has been my ali--ten,
DER kind, and loving Oh. canno; cannot, give
shirn np. But The grim angel of death is not
moved by sorrow he Fingers not for the. wants Of
mortal The dying man loses all knowledge Of
things in this earth. He seems passipgthe VAL
ley Of the shadow Of DEATH But suddenly
smile iumines his fsatures HE reason is return.
ing. lie recognizes his dear wife, clasps her TO
his breast, and prints kiss upon her lips, and
whispers Farewell, my own loving wife,
May our Father in heaven watch over and. pros
feet youI Ioye cherish, aud. watch oyer our
ebildi Sometimes think Of your lost husbands
Meet me in Heaven r. And the last spark is for.
ever estingnisbed His weary spirit has sought
its last resting splacei He has gone TO dwell
with God in Heaven. Gently they force the
wife from the room. md array the form in its
last apparel Two days and nights pass unheed-
ed by and they iift her into the carriage, and
solemnly wend theis way to the grave, where
foreveris to fest the form ahe loved 90 weIll--
Terrible was thssageny Of fbat widowed wife,
AZ tie form wns let down into its last resting
piacei and as th6 sound ofsthe earth, faliina on
the coffin, strikes on her ears, sle becomes insen.
sibie, and IL borne back 10 her lone bono broken.
hearted. On his grave Tie brightest flowers
bloom, ana as the. .ko$ sinks to rest on each
pleasant summegs eve, 4 form may beseen bend.
ing over the hellowed spot. sfld shedding i tear
70 the memory Of The departed one.
49, q y l-l.---s-S --~.>.. !, - .. . 8 ~
3 IT. is stated, rs aeufions faef In regard TO per.
onswboa arc Killed by ON explosion Of stoam,
that in some eases for few morasats astes the,
accident u,cs arc apparsDtly rnhat ahd are able
70 walk and copyerse. Where not hearinnied
by Tie smoke and ashes. tic peculiar bright son
shjssnezs os the face. hands or breost. however.
tell at once that Che skin though aul,reken, has
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01

PAsr TaovptEs s--Don't harp on past troubles.
When we see pale, nervous woman, in the
midst of her friends, preferring to entertain
them with list Of the racking pains she has suf
fered, to saunter in Gods free air and sunshine
we cannot wonder that the rose returns not to her
olanched check. Why is IL that to some those
memories arc very meat and drinkH They con-
sumo them-the bitter agony is acted over and
over again, the tears thrice shed, the place cher.
-ished where such drcadful thing occurrcd--the
scar fondly petted that tells of the almost fatal
knife They gasp over, and yet cling to fhem
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01

sLANpEa. Against SANDER there is no defence.
iie't cannot boast OF SO foul iend, nor man de.
picre SO foul afoe. II stabs with words-witb
a hod--gi'h shrug--witr iook--sitll,a a smile.
IL is the Pestilence walking in darkness, spread
ing e9ntagiOn far and vide, which the most wary
traveller cannot avoid; it is the ho6rs.reachinr
danger Of the dark assassin; tits the poisonous
arrow, whose wound is incurobie 1t is the mortal
sfngsef the deadly adder; murder is its employ
menf, innocence lis prey, and ruin It's sport Its
foundation is envy, jealousy, and disappointed
ambition. It's shcrolds are found in all classes,
among oil seets, ilievery vicinage The SANDER
erls ylndietiye, malicious, cowardly, insinuat-
ing dehon--worsc than murderer
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01

a WAHSiNG coNfEss.oN.-We saw yesterday
evening a bill (s2,)whieh had been paid to con-
ductor on the South Carolina Railroad 1t was
endorsed with the following,
Here goes the last Of one hundred thousand,
and it goes for whiskey, which has been my ruin.
10 all Who see this bill and drink the accursed
stnff. Isay gnit. A.DRUNKARD.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-12-01

WoNAS.--The star Of infancy, the day star of
manhood, and the evening star Of old snge
WHES thou receivcst kindness, remember IL:
when thon rsstorest one. forget it,
Buy what thou needest not, and IL will oblige
thee to sell thy necessities.
WH&T sculpture is to a block OF marble, educa
tion is 70 the human soul.
iris foolisl,to lay out money in tho purchase
Of repentance.
TnE green turf is the poor mans carpet, and
God weayes the colorss
PAssIoSs arc the gales Of life; ; and it should bo
our care to see that they rise not into a tempest.
A FALSE friend is ike a shadow on dial: It
appears in clear weather, but vanishes as soon 40
a cloud approaches. x
TnGm--Truth Is good dog; but beware OF
barking too close at the heels Of error, lest YOU
got your brains kicked out
"RoAsr beef" said boarder to waiter
"How win y6u have It. sri" a. Well done thou
good and faithful servant
a NosRrH and goat quarrellod about ETH
n jaekass, as usual, was called in to
settle &c confrovstsy
TES thousand dollars reward have been offer.
ca in the Richmond whig for the delivery in that
city Of Joshua q. Giddings
HUMANrY is the fret lesson we learn from re-
Election, and sclf-distrust the first proof we give
ofhaying obtained knowledge of ourselves.
Llpg is not all smiles and roses; and without
deeply rooted convictions Of faith and hope, it Is
simpos,ibt for any human being TO live truly
happy We
TnE tears of beauty are like light floating over
a heaven of stars bedimming them for mo-
ment, that they may shine with greater lustre
than before.
Inr most ipiloeatia, man in free cor ',ntry az
leaSt' Is a "'an VINO hns tho 'eis..y, as well a.
the courage, to speak What he thinks Whom oss -
casion may require it. o'-