May 11, 1854 (4 pages)

~w j . to“e. + i3 ‘ hi } i qs i i ij VOL. THE THORP 4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISSED EVERY ect watinak KOE. MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. BY J. K. MOORE & CO. J. K. Moore, J._ Hy Mirtzr, Main Street, opposite the head of Chiréh Street. . ‘TERMS: ‘or OF €, year. fd advance, See mas aie Sok $7,00 .For'six be rie Sob 400 ¥or thhesidb rile, i ? Single copies,.. : ret ee ae Rar Advertisements at pee ecis rates. Wu. E. Fox. ) W., LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st-; ; Grass id ved Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. CONN & MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEYS. AT LAW, CONVEYANCERS,&c. &e. Mill Street, Grass Valley: 27 tf WM. H. LAMB, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Main Stéet. opposite Post Office, Grass Valley. March 1, 1854. 24 tf DIBBLE, CARPENTER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office at Nevada, in Davis’ building, Broad Street, Office at Grass Valley, Mill Street. A. B. DIBBLE, J. S. CARPENTER, ; C. F. SMITH. Feb. 23—ni23—tf F, CHALLINOR, M. D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, Basement Story of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf DR. SHERIDAN, M. D. ROYAL COLLEGE, DUBLAN, tb ACCOUCHEUR, Has removed his office to his house—near the Gold Hill Mill. YS Medicinal advice to the poor Gratis. November 17—n?—tf Te J. BROWN & BROTHER, eich Wah CCERIES, PROVISIONS, AQUORS, &e. &s. Oppasite the B Gee, Boston Ravine. R@Goo vered free of charge. Grass; Valley, Feb. 15, 1854. 22 tf T. J. BURGESS, Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, BROOKLYN, (LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP,) Feb. 16, 1854, 22 tf HEYWOOD & BROTHER, Grocers & Provision Dealers, Boston Ravine. Also, Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Mi iners’ Tools, &e. <a Goods delivered free of charge. 19 tf GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ONSTANTLY of hand a stipply suited to the de‘mands of customers JOSEPH WILDE Boston Ravine, Feb. 9; 1854. “A tf M. BEAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office Up Stairs, at the Golden Gate, Grass Valley. Jan. 19, 1854. 18-tf N. H. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, San Francisco. Will give prompt going 9 to all business entrusted to his care. -Oct. 20, 18535—n5—2m. a J. M. FOUSE, JUSTICE’ S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf C R. EDWARDS & CO., Grocery and ¢ Bakery; Main street, opposite Dornin’s Daguerreotype Rooms, Grass Valley. nov24-tf E. McLAUGHLIN. WHOLESALE & RETAIL S1ANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE ; Déaler in Stov. ¢s, Minex’s Tools, & Hardware generally. pg Fast of “‘Masonie Hall,’ *? Main Street, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 29, 1853—tf. n2 Book-store and Stationery Bx FRANCIS GALLER. Located one door west of Mxbonic Hall, Main § Grass Valley. Discs: wh 3d,—n7—iF VARIETY STORB, <osto.i1 Ravine. T ™: EASTMAN, dealer ‘in Groceries, Provisions, » Wines and Liquors; Seetbisig and Miners’ Tools. Grass Valley, Jan. 4, 1854. 16-t£ ——— Washing. and Irening. treet : DODGE, near the Empire Quartz Mill, in BosMon’ Ravine, would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley. that :she is.prepared to do Washing . and Ironing, in the neatest style, and would solicit the — of all whe may feeldisposed to favor her with * Srias Valley, Feb. 15, 1854. CONSTANT Additions are being made ‘to our JOB DEPARTMENT, of néw atid beautiful BORDERS, TINT PLATES, TYPE; &C., ants will newts us ito print Cards, Cireulats, Hand Blan is Posters, Bill Heads, Certifivates of ae Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronzes, 22 tf Niskebatea Colors, sidabe7 ane bther eatabli-iniént of iKe kind in thi® eonn Se A ceases le bbe, soa deveoependea timsswininach nile Oates The Reason Why. i ‘Why does Kate look so pale, mother? Why are’ ‘her arms so small ? Why does she bever smile, mdthes P Why do-her eye-lids fail ? Why does she walk alone, mother, Asif she’had no friend?-; -,, Why, does she sigh so oft, mother? . Is She so near her end? Why does she breathe so ann mother ; Andstart.as if it shocked her: To hear the quiet rap, mother,. Of Smith, the village, doctor La Why does he come so oft, mother? ¥ oe Can he. prolon, Ler’ days: pee Sees: Mi By leaving pitls gifts, mother, ~ And Singing Tove. sick bs i 4 Twas but hei ethernight: seca When Kate lay near my heart, ' She utged me ‘to be good, mother, Aid said'wesdon 2. hiust part.” She said she was to go, mother, Away'from home and mé, ' And leave papa and you, mether, ‘To dwell nearby thie sea. Is it on Jordan’s stormy banks, mother, Where she is to be Garried’?”* _ “Shut up, shut up; you little brat— SHE'S GOING TOBE MARRIED !”? From Arthur’s Home Gazette. “Lead us not into Temptation.” z 3 PU Eee see wee it was the young os sins anes ae first vaddress. He appeared greatly confused and . reached toa desk near him, from whielt he . took the Bible, which had been’ used to soljpemnize the testimony. This movement was receivéd with general laughter, and taunting remarks—among which we heard a harsh fellow close by ts, ery’out—. “He forgets where he is. Thinking to take hold of some ponderous law book, he has . made a mistake, and got the Bible.” “i. The remark made the young attorney fusk with anger, and turning his flashing eye upon the audicnegsbe. convinces’. them itgasy mistake,, ‘saying : 7 “Justice wants fo other book.” His confasion was gone, and “hastantly he was as calm as the sober Judge “Spon the bench. The Bible was opened, and every ‘eye w 3 upon hint as he quietly and leisurely turne . over the leaves. Amidsta breathless silence, . he read to the jury this sentence : “Lead us not into temptation.” A minute of unbroken sient followed, and again he read: = “Lead us not into temptation. 7 We felt our heart throb at the sound of those words. . The audience looked at each ‘other without speaking—and the jurymen Law—though framed forthe protection of . Inutely exchanged glances a8 the appropr iate society, fér the individual benefit of its mem. bers—often admits of a construction adverse to the designs of its legislators; and its ap-. plication,. frequently defeats the object that, it was intended to sustain. er, numerous instances, wherein honest juries have given their verdict, conformably to the promptings of justice; and, happily, when such decisions have not been too wide. ly different fromexpressed rale, they have escaped from the appeal. We take pleasure in relating an incident, which greatly enlistéd our sympathies, held us spell bound by its interest, and finally made our heart leap with joy, atits happy . termination. In the iy of 184—, we chanced to be spending a ¥e country town [Harrisburg] in Pennsylvania. . It was court week, and to relieve us from the somewhat monotonous incident of village life, . we stepped into the room where the court had . convened. Among the prisoners in the box, we saw a! lad about ten years of age, whose sad and . pensive countenance, his young and innocent . appearance, caused him to look sadly out of. -.membrances—and we, by place among the hardened criminals by whom . he was surrounded. Close by the box, and . manifesting the greatest interest in the proceedings, sat a tearful woman, whose anxious . glance from the judge to the boy, left us no room to doubt that if was his mother.—We turned with sadness from the scene, toinguire . of the offence of the prisoner, and learned he . was accused of stealing money. The ease was soon commenced, and by the . interest manifested by that large crowd, we . found that oar heart was not the only one in which sympathy for the lad existed. we pitied him! © The bright star of youth had vanished from his face, and now it more éxpressed the cares of the aged. His young sister—a bright eyed girl—bad gained admission to his side, and cheered him with the whisperings of hope. But that sweet voice, which before had caused his beart to bound with happiness, shame had brought upon him. The progress of the case acquainted us with the circumstances of the loss, the extent of which was but a dime—no more ! The lad’s employer, a weaithy, miserly and . unprincipled manufacturer, had made use of it. for the purpose of what he called “testing the boy’s honesty.’ It was placed where from its very position the lad would oftenest see it, and least suspect the trap. A day passed, and the master to his mortification, . not pleasure, found the coin untouched.— . Another day passed, and yet his object was not gained. He was, however, determined that the boy should take it, and so let it re-. main. This continued ‘dtiptation Was too much for the lad’s resistence. The dime was taken. A single present for that Tittle sister was purchased by it. But while returning home to gladden her heart, his own was made heavy by being arrested for theft !—the nature of which he little knew. These circumstances were substantiated by sevéral of his émployer’s workmen, who were‘also parties to the . An attorney urged upon the jury the . necessity of making this “littlé rogue” an . plot. example to others, by punishment. His address had great effect upon all that heard it. . Before I could seé many tears of sympathy . for the lad, his widowed mother and faithful . sister. But their eyes were all dry now, and . none looked as if they cared for, or expected . ought else but ‘a conviction: The accuser‘ sat ina conspicuous place, smiling, as in fiend-iked exultation, over the misery he had brought upon that poor, but oneé bappy trio. We felt that there was but little hope for the boy ; and the youthful appearance of the attorney, who had volunteered his defence; . gave no enéouratt mcht-—ds we Jeatned that . We hay e, howev. W days in a beautiful’ inland. How . added only to the grief his } . quotation carried its moral to their hearts, — Then followed an address, which, for its thetic eloquence, we have never heard ext. j led. Its influence was like magic. s We saw the guilty accuser leave the room in the fear of personal violence. The prisoner. ‘looked . hopeful—the mother smiled again, and, before its conclusion, there was not aa eye in court that. was not moist. The,speech affecting to that degree which causes tears—it held its hearers spell-bound. The little time that was necessary to transpire before the verdict. of the jury could be . learned, was a period, of great anxiety and . suspense.” But when their whispering consul; tation ceased. and these happy words, ‘Not . Guilty,’? came from the foreman, they passed like a thrill of electricity from lip todip— the austere dignity of the court was forgot. . ten, and not.a. voice. was there, that dil not ' join the acclamations that hailed the lad’s re‘ lease! ‘ i The lawyer's first. plea wasa successful 'one. He'was soon a favorite, and now rep. resents his district in the councils of the naj tion. The lad has never ceased his graceful the affecting scene herein attempted to be described, have often ; been led to think how manifold grcater is the . crimes of the tempter than that of the tempted. s—. . ae See ee EmpLoyMent.—God pity the man who has nothing to, do. Idlenecss is mother of more . misery and crime than all other causes ever . thought or dreamed of by the profenndest . thinker or the wildest theorist. The idea that. labor—manual labor—is degrading, is not only foolish, but wicked.!, Too . proud to work! Strange pride ; better do anything than nothing. Labor is the basis of wealth, of science, of art, of everything which gives comfort. to the physical, and dig. nity to the spiritual life of man. Too proud . to work! . The devil is always busy with those who are most idle. If they don’t work, he will. A mind uncultivated will run to waste, as sure asa neglected. garden will be full of weeds and croples. The physical organization requires action, work, or it. will be effemuinate and powerless. He who can lift up twenty pounds to day, by practice and a temperate use ef the physical organs, may by and by astonish the world with his Herculean performances. Look at the young man who has no steady employment of any kind. See the bad habits that are hy degrees growing upon him. Watch his progress in dissipation and-his end in crime, And should he have courage and . strength sufficient left, after years of indo. lence, to break away from the degrading habit, how much will he long to live over the wasted hours and years—so that he might . better improve them. A Major of Militia in’ Pennsylvania, who had recently been elected, and who was not overburdened with brains, took it ‘into his: head on the morning of parade to go out and exercise a little by himself. The field selected for the purpose was his own. Placing’ himself in a military attitude, with his sword . drawn, be exclaimed—“Attention the whole! . Rear rank, three paces, march!” and he tumpled down the éellar. His wife, hearing the noise: occasioned by the falling came running ‘out. and asked— “My dear have you killed yourself!” “Go in the house, woman!” said the Ma. Jor; “what do you know about war /” Three gentlenten of Paris propose'to eatablish 4 hotel on the American plan, huge in’ dimensions, and complete in-all its atéommodations, with an eye to the Great Exhibition . of 1855, They have purehased the site atthe entrance to the Faubourg St. Honore. _ SS eee a Expressly. fy eee tramento Union Extra. IVAL OP THE LATER ‘NEWS ‘RO SEAT OF WAR! —+—_____—. . Rejection. of the Ultimatum bythe Czar ! ar! A ctive Preparations Sor FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA DEATH OF COL. WALKER. The Nicaragua Steamer Pacific arrived this. afternoon, at, 34 0’clock,, bringing dateafeam New York, to April 5th. Another great, fire occurred. in New York on the 4th of April, bywhich property to the amount of one hundred thonsand eatiare was . destroyed, 3) 9.4.3" es Gov. Seymour of New York es vetoed the Temperance Law, lately passed. The, Whigs have madea clean sweep in Connecticut. ‘They bh fected nearly all their candidiites for the . S te, and about two: thirds of those for” Ouse. _ A diffiewlty had occurred between Mr. Breckenridge of K., and Mr. Cutting of N. York,members of Congress. Through friends, the aiealty was amicably arranged. Boston, April 4th. Farther returns from the first Congressional district, show the election of Thos. D. Elliot, Whig. by-about 500 majority. Mr. Elliot. isa determined opponent of the Nebraska bill. BUFFALO, APRIL 14. . Geo. W. Clinton and John A, Verplanck, the unsuccessful candidates for Secretary of State at the late election, were to-day elected J udges. of the Superior Court. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 4. The Ship “Frigate Bird,’ arrived from Manilla, reports having been fired into. by a Chinese Piratical Junk, off Pulo Foley, and chased for ten hours, bat escaped. WasuINGTON.—The Senate was occupied ". gréat ignati . have get ge dy to preeng rein rig the proper. authorities at Sa 5 alegsdy. vor ete the Turkish loan for £2,000,000 has this’ day /e . been takén by Rothschilds of this city. ‘The price 84. Stock to be reimbursed at par, 15 years from’ date of issuing, and it will pay nearly 9 per cent'on these téerms.The Russians wete preparing chain bridges to stretch across the mouth of the Danube. The Rus? sian subjects in Turkey, England and France are about, to be summoned to return home. The anniversary of the birth-day of Washington . © was celebrated at Athens on the 22d of Fepruary, at the residence of the U.S. Consul.’ to be consideréd as deserters, and’ COPENHAGEN, March 20th.—Sir Charles Napier are rived to-day in the Valorous steam Frigate. The appearance of the British fleet has greatly strengthened the popular and constitutional party in Denmark, and on the other hand afflicted the friends of Russia with proportionate disgust. : Paris, Sunpay, March 19.—The news of the rejection by the Czar of the ultimatum of the Western powérs, brought as it has been by telegraph dispatch from Vienna, has otaken the public by surprise, as it was thought that the Czar would postpone giving his anThe . result was however expected, and so com: swer till the expiration of the six days. pletely was the Paris public prepared for it, that the funds remained at the Petit Bourse to-day nearly at the’ em prices of yesterday: '**"" Paris, Tuesday eve, March 2Ist.—All securities have again fallen: to-day, in consequence of the decline in the English funds. . The Times’ Paris correspondent writes: “I 'am assured on excellent authority, that it pass through France‘to embark at Toulon or Marseilles, and that the first detachment is expected in Paris. in a week or ten days ‘from the present date. Lord Raymond isex}pected in Paris on the Ist of April. The subseriptions to the French loan have already exceeded 25,000,000 of francs. The French and English government had bound themselves bo pursue ho separate negotiations with Russia, and the defence of Turkey is provided for. Anotherdispatch states that something of extreme importance was settled on Friday the 17th" ultimo, between the Austiian and Prussian Governments, as a member of the Prussian Embassy went to Odelburg by special train immediately after a’ conference’ between Count Buoland the Prussian Minister. The publication of the secret eorrespondence most of last Tuesday last.in Executive ses. has increased good ——— en England. sion on the Gadsden treaty, which it is believed will certainly be rejected. The bill for the construction of six Steam Frigates, passed immediately after its reception from the House. Major Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster General, died of consumption in Washington, Tuesday week. The steamship “Baltic” arrived at New York on the 4th inst., bringing dates to March 23d. The Baltic left at: noon on Saturday, but in consequence of the fog was compelled to anchor in the lower bay, got under way the next Sunday morning and crossed the bar at Sandy Hook, at 9 A. M. she proceeded favorably until Thursday the 9th at 5 P. M., when at lat. 46° 30 minutes, longitude 47° in a fog, she ran suddenly into an opening in an immense ice crack filled with ice bergs, and owing to the fogs was unable to find the way out until Saturday at noon in lat. 44°° long. 48°° having rin a distance of over 300 miles to the South and West between a large number of ice bergs and large’ patches of field ice. On Saturday and Sunday, 12th, soon after getting off the ice, encountered a violent gale from West to N. N. West, during the remainder of the voyage, more moderate weather was expérienced. Theship arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, 19th, at'3 A.M. On the 20th, in the House of Commons, Mr. Kinnaird put the following motion: “In what state at the present time is the correspondence between the U. S. and Great Britain with reference to the arrest of Seamen, being British subjects on the vessels to which they belong upon arriving at any port in the Southern States, and being imprisoned on account of their color, and further, inquiring whether there would be. any objection to lay the correspondence on the table of the house.” Lord John Russell, in reply, Stated thal there had been a great deal of correspondence and beneficial changes had been proposed in Georgia and South Carolina which would soon be carried into effect. He thought it was better not to produce the correspondence, as hopes ‘were entertained that there would be great improvements in the legislation of the States he had mentioned. The Marquis of Claricade failed to elicit, from the Government its intentions with re-. ‘spect to neutral flags i in the coming war. His endeavors to gain precise information were attended with no better success thanvother. enquiries-on the same subject, The Globe says we are enabled to state that Yesterday, 8th, a few bites hutsschied was held between the English and French embassadors and Reschid Pasha, touching the convention between the western powers and Turkey. The chief point are first, the Porte en+ gages never to negotiate with Russia without the intervention ef the western powers, 2d. Amelioration of the condition of the Christians. A seperate treaty is announced for the following four points. 1st. Abolition of the poll tax. 2d. Right of Christians to be admitted as witnesses in judicial proceedings. 3d. Right to hold landed property without distinction of nationality or religion. 4th, To civil rights of the Christians admitted in the army and the civil service. The distribution of the English and French forces to be Icft to the decision of the Sultan. You will see that the Christians were well provided for. The same Telegraph says, Russia has prohibited the exportation of coin from Odessa, Turkey has also forbidden the exportation of coin. Beri, Marcu 20th. The English Government applied to engage sixty Prussian pilots at Swinemund, the port of Statien. They have requested a leave of absence from the Government here. Count Groebn and the Prince of Hohezoleon have returned. The export of gold from Russia is reported to be prohibited, and since the prohibition of the export of cora from Odessa, the price had fallen from 9 to 3 silver Rubles. Failures were feared at Odessa. The commander of the troops at Revel had proclaimed that probably the town would be bombarded by the English and French, and the women had been requested to leave it on the 15th. The Porte is preparing an exbislibiom to Greece. Gen. Burgoyne has gone to Schumler. There has been Skirmishing and fighting at Kalafat ; 7000 men had been quartered at Sebastapol ; 30,000 at Odessa, between Moscow and Odessa; 100,000 on the march. The Steamship Pacific, left San Juan del Sud on the: 20th April at5 P. M. with 663 passengers, of whom 152 are ladiés and 65 children; On her arrival at Acapulco on the 24th,she found the'harbor blockaded by the Mexican’ Frigate, Santa Anna, of 7 guns, and the Onttet; Guerra; of three gums, under Commodore Pedro Desaminor. lt was understood that Acapulco was dean: ly besieged. by GenSanta Anna in person, and a general battle was daily expected ,-— Pinon tnohiies * RAS ——$—$$—$— : t ' S STRESS encanta . LSB. a NO, 34. . Gov. Alvarez had got. ‘possesion of the town low no vessel.to-enter the barbor,.Passed steamer John is Stephens on 23d, at5 PM, bound down—did not speak her—understood that she attempted shot was “thrown across her bows, and ‘she BT * ete is ; of the Filibusters. A saanaes ‘from’ Sau with x company of 50 men. In the fight which followed, Col. Walker and 13 men were killed. The remainder made good their retreat, and a number of them had arrived at San Diego. The fillibuster forces are completely broken up and driven out of Lower California. a ~ May 4th. has been decided that 3000 British troops will . A® AFFRAY IN THE State SenatTe~<An afand fortifications. Santa~ Anna would alto enter Acapulco, but_a : me. ont and proceeded on her course. Pa* ifie skop ped 17 hours at Cape St. Lucas for ‘water. Arrived off the Heads at 3} P. M,, tet Mr. bo, sok at) mentitearrived. she.brings the news that upom thearrival of Col. Walker at his eamp at Ense-nada; he was. attacked by Col. Melendres “4 fray occurred in the Senate this P. M.; about } 3 o’clock, between Messrs. Crabb of San Joaquin. and Whiting of Santa Cruz. ANOTHER MURDER. Gen. John Sharp, of Sharp’s Raneh, onthe Sacramento road, was shot about three o’clock, this afternoon. A party of men were cutting timber on his land, and whenordered to discontinue, fired on him, killing him instantly. He was aloné at the time; and entirely unarmed. No.arrests have been made! up to this time. ' GLEANINGS. . nest, Kissing a pretty gin) “down south,” @ young gentleman asked her “what made her’ so sweet??? cence, “my Since the commenced, it has been ascertained that it stands exactly in the centre of the District of Columbia. * ; she replied, in utter innoTr i@w suga anter.” A country paper, dgagankes upon the mer. its of a band of music, states that it is “par excellence,”’ It costs half a million dollars a year . to keep St. Peter’s Church, at Rome, in repair. A nephew of Robert Burnsi isa Free Church minister in New, Zealand, “A reverend gentlemati “down south," says a northern paper, being invited to, take a private drink, agreed to dispose of a lemonade. By some mistake, he drank his friend’s whisky punch, who infermed him that/he had taken the wrong horn., The minister; smiled . affably, and remarked, “Ah, my young friend, the horn of the ungodly shall he put down.” Psalms Ixxv, 10. Impressions at First Sten?.—This abhi being brought up at the supper table; was getting “talked over,” when the lady who presided ‘‘o’er the cups and tea” said “she always formed an idea ‘of a person at first sight ; and that idea she found was generally a correct one.”? “Mamma,” said her ‘youngest son, in a shrill voice, that attracted the attention of all present. “Well, my dear,” what do you want??? “J want to know,” said Young America, “what you thought when you first saw me?” There was no answer to this query; but we learn a general tittcr prevailed, and that “Charlie” was taken into the kitchen immediately by the servant. said. the: fond ssihiadat No sagacious man will long retain his sagacity, if he live exclusively among reformers and progressive people, without periodically returning into the settled system of things to correct himself by new observations from the old stand-point.—Hawthorne. Whatever may be the utility and) convenieuce of the penny receipt system, it is' certain that its introduction opens a wide field for extortion, as the act strictly enjoins a tradesman never to settle an account without sticking it on.— Diogenes. “Six feet in his boots!” exclaimed Mie. Partington. “What will the importance of this world come to, I wonder? “ Why, ‘they’ might just as treasonably tell me that ‘the man had six heads in his hat!’ A man’s own conscience is his sole tribu-. nal, and be should care no more for that phantom “opinion,” than he should fear meeting a ghost if he crossed the church-yard at dark. THREE Tuincs Mopern. Youne Men CouziVATE.—The acquaintance of a young. lady with, plenty of money—shirt collars. as high; as a garden wall—and a moustache. cia iA Fertility WELL:GROUNDED. —-Prtiedicals are the dead leaves that {aries the aaniae Literature: bs The clergymati who awelt upon a point,’ must have had ‘rather stiuted aceomtingan tions. ’ The larger the school fund,’ the wa: the prison allowance. Jeems says, the quickest way to ach the “seat of war,” is to sitrdown-ona hornets, ishington monument has been * PORT 3 : . ' 5 2 A OES 2 AN OAT AR NN TO . ee

~w j . to“e. + i3 ‘ hi } i qs i i ij VOL. THE THORP 4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISSED EVERY ect watinak KOE. MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. BY J. K. MOORE & CO. J. K. Moore, J._ Hy Mirtzr, Main Street, opposite the head of Chiréh Street. . ‘TERMS: ‘or OF €, year. fd advance, See mas aie Sok $7,00 .For'six be rie Sob 400 ¥or thhesidb rile, i ? Single copies,.... : ret ee ae Rar Advertisements at pee ecis rates. Wu. E. Fox. ) W., LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st-; ; Grass id ved Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. CONN & MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEYS. AT LAW, CONVEYANCERS,&c. &e. Mill Street, Grass Valley: 27 tf WM. H. LAMB, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Main Stéet. opposite Post Office, Grass Valley. March 1, 1854. 24 tf DIBBLE, CARPENTER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office at Nevada, in Davis’ building, Broad Street, Office at Grass Valley, Mill Street. A. B. DIBBLE, J. S. CARPENTER, ; C. F. SMITH. Feb. 23—ni23—tf F, CHALLINOR, M. D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, Basement Story of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf DR. SHERIDAN, M. D. ROYAL COLLEGE, DUBLAN, tb ACCOUCHEUR, Has removed his office to his house—near the Gold Hill Mill. YS Medicinal advice to the poor Gratis. November 17—n?—tf Te J. BROWN & BROTHER, eich Wah CCERIES, PROVISIONS, AQUORS, &e. &s. Oppasite the B Gee, Boston Ravine. R@Goo vered free of charge. Grass; Valley, Feb. 15, 1854. 22 tf T. J. BURGESS, Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, BROOKLYN, (LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP,) Feb. 16, 1854, 22 tf HEYWOOD & BROTHER, Grocers & Provision Dealers, Boston Ravine. Also, Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Mi iners’ Tools, &e. <a Goods delivered free of charge. 19 tf GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ONSTANTLY of hand a stipply suited to the de‘mands of customers JOSEPH WILDE Boston Ravine, Feb. 9; 1854. “A tf M. BEAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office Up Stairs, at the Golden Gate, Grass Valley. Jan. 19, 1854. 18-tf N. H. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, San Francisco. Will give prompt going 9 to all business entrusted to his care. -Oct. 20, 18535—n5—2m. a J. M. FOUSE, JUSTICE’ S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf C R. EDWARDS & CO., Grocery and ¢ Bakery; Main street, opposite Dornin’s Daguerreotype Rooms, Grass Valley. nov24-tf E. McLAUGHLIN. WHOLESALE & RETAIL S1ANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE ; Déaler in Stov. ¢s, Minex’s Tools, & Hardware generally. pg Fast of “‘Masonie Hall,’ *? Main Street, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September 29, 1853—tf. n2 Book-store and Stationery Bx FRANCIS GALLER. Located one door west of Mxbonic Hall, Main § Grass Valley. Discs: wh 3d,—n7—iF VARIETY STORB, <osto.i1 Ravine. T ™: EASTMAN, dealer ‘in Groceries, Provisions, » Wines and Liquors; Seetbisig and Miners’ Tools. Grass Valley, Jan. 4, 1854. 16-t£ ——— Washing. and Irening. treet : DODGE, near the Empire Quartz Mill, in BosMon’ Ravine, would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley. that :she is.prepared to do Washing . and Ironing, in the neatest style, and would solicit the — of all whe may feeldisposed to favor her with * Srias Valley, Feb. 15, 1854. CONSTANT Additions are being made ‘to our JOB DEPARTMENT, of néw atid beautiful BORDERS, TINT PLATES, TYPE; &C., ants will newts us ito print Cards, Cireulats, Hand Blan is Posters, Bill Heads, Certifivates of ae Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronzes, 22 tf Niskebatea Colors, sidabe7 ane bther eatabli-iniént of iKe kind in thi® eonn Se A ceases le bbe, soa deveoependea timsswininach nile Oates The Reason Why. i ‘Why does Kate look so pale, mother? Why are’ ‘her arms so small ? Why does she bever smile, mdthes P Why do-her eye-lids fail ? Why does she walk alone, mother, Asif she’had no friend?-; -,, Why, does she sigh so oft, mother? . Is She so near her end? Why does she breathe so ann mother ; Andstart.as if it shocked her: To hear the quiet rap, mother,. Of Smith, the village, doctor La Why does he come so oft, mother? ¥ oe Can he. prolon, Ler’ days: pee Sees: Mi By leaving pitls gifts, mother, ~ And Singing Tove. sick bs i 4 Twas but hei ethernight: seca When Kate lay near my heart, ' She utged me ‘to be good, mother, Aid said'wesdon 2. hiust part.” She said she was to go, mother, Away'from home and mé, ' And leave papa and you, mether, ‘To dwell nearby thie sea. Is it on Jordan’s stormy banks, mother, Where she is to be Garried’?”* _ “Shut up, shut up; you little brat— SHE'S GOING TOBE MARRIED !”? From Arthur’s Home Gazette. “Lead us not into Temptation.” z 3 PU Eee see wee it was the young os sins anes ae first vaddress. He appeared greatly confused and . reached toa desk near him, from whielt he . took the Bible, which had been’ used to soljpemnize the testimony. This movement was receivéd with general laughter, and taunting remarks—among which we heard a harsh fellow close by ts, ery’out—. “He forgets where he is. Thinking to take hold of some ponderous law book, he has . made a mistake, and got the Bible.” “i. The remark made the young attorney fusk with anger, and turning his flashing eye upon the audicnegsbe. convinces’. them itgasy mistake,, ‘saying : 7 “Justice wants fo other book.” His confasion was gone, and “hastantly he was as calm as the sober Judge “Spon the bench. The Bible was opened, and every ‘eye w 3 upon hint as he quietly and leisurely turne . over the leaves. Amidsta breathless silence, . he read to the jury this sentence : “Lead us not into temptation.” A minute of unbroken sient followed, and again he read: = “Lead us not into temptation. 7 We felt our heart throb at the sound of those words. . The audience looked at each ‘other without speaking—and the jurymen Law—though framed forthe protection of . Inutely exchanged glances a8 the appropr iate society, fér the individual benefit of its mem. bers—often admits of a construction adverse to the designs of its legislators; and its ap-. plication,. frequently defeats the object that, it was intended to sustain. er, numerous instances, wherein honest juries have given their verdict, conformably to the promptings of justice; and, happily, when such decisions have not been too wide. ly different fromexpressed rale, they have escaped from the appeal. We take pleasure in relating an incident, which greatly enlistéd our sympathies, held us spell bound by its interest, and finally made our heart leap with joy, atits happy . termination. In the iy of 184—, we chanced to be spending a ¥e country town [Harrisburg] in Pennsylvania. . It was court week, and to relieve us from the somewhat monotonous incident of village life, . we stepped into the room where the court had . convened. Among the prisoners in the box, we saw a! lad about ten years of age, whose sad and . pensive countenance, his young and innocent . appearance, caused him to look sadly out of. -.membrances—and we, by place among the hardened criminals by whom . he was surrounded. Close by the box, and . manifesting the greatest interest in the proceedings, sat a tearful woman, whose anxious . glance from the judge to the boy, left us no room to doubt that if was his mother.—We turned with sadness from the scene, toinguire . of the offence of the prisoner, and learned he . was accused of stealing money. The ease was soon commenced, and by the . interest manifested by that large crowd, we . found that oar heart was not the only one in which sympathy for the lad existed. we pitied him! © The bright star of youth had vanished from his face, and now it more éxpressed the cares of the aged. His young sister—a bright eyed girl—bad gained admission to his side, and cheered him with the whisperings of hope. But that sweet voice, which before had caused his beart to bound with happiness, shame had brought upon him. The progress of the case acquainted us with the circumstances of the loss, the extent of which was but a dime—no more ! The lad’s employer, a weaithy, miserly and . unprincipled manufacturer, had made use of it. for the purpose of what he called “testing the boy’s honesty.’ It was placed where from its very position the lad would oftenest see it, and least suspect the trap. A day passed, and the master to his mortification, . not pleasure, found the coin untouched.— . Another day passed, and yet his object was not gained. He was, however, determined that the boy should take it, and so let it re-. main. This continued ‘dtiptation Was too much for the lad’s resistence. The dime was taken. A single present for that Tittle sister was purchased by it. But while returning home to gladden her heart, his own was made heavy by being arrested for theft !—the nature of which he little knew. These circumstances were substantiated by sevéral of his émployer’s workmen, who were‘also parties to the . An attorney urged upon the jury the . necessity of making this “littlé rogue” an . plot. example to others, by punishment. His address had great effect upon all that heard it. . Before I could seé many tears of sympathy . for the lad, his widowed mother and faithful . sister. But their eyes were all dry now, and . none looked as if they cared for, or expected . ought else but ‘a conviction: The accuser‘ sat ina conspicuous place, smiling, as in fiend-iked exultation, over the misery he had brought upon that poor, but oneé bappy trio. We felt that there was but little hope for the boy ; and the youthful appearance of the attorney, who had volunteered his defence; . gave no enéouratt mcht-—ds we Jeatned that . We hay e, howev. W days in a beautiful’ inland. How . added only to the grief his } . quotation carried its moral to their hearts, — Then followed an address, which, for its thetic eloquence, we have never heard ext. j led. Its influence was like magic. s We saw the guilty accuser leave the room in the fear of personal violence. The prisoner. ‘looked . hopeful—the mother smiled again, and, before its conclusion, there was not aa eye in court that. was not moist. The,speech affecting to that degree which causes tears—it held its hearers spell-bound. The little time that was necessary to transpire before the verdict. of the jury could be . learned, was a period, of great anxiety and . suspense.” But when their whispering consul; tation ceased. and these happy words, ‘Not . Guilty,’? came from the foreman, they passed like a thrill of electricity from lip todip— the austere dignity of the court was forgot. . ten, and not.a. voice. was there, that dil not ' join the acclamations that hailed the lad’s re‘ lease! ‘ i The lawyer's first. plea wasa successful 'one. He'was soon a favorite, and now rep. resents his district in the councils of the naj tion. The lad has never ceased his graceful the affecting scene herein attempted to be described, have often ; been led to think how manifold grcater is the . crimes of the tempter than that of the tempted. s—. . ae See ee EmpLoyMent.—God pity the man who has nothing to, do. Idlenecss is mother of more . misery and crime than all other causes ever . thought or dreamed of by the profenndest . thinker or the wildest theorist. The idea that. labor—manual labor—is degrading, is not only foolish, but wicked.!, Too . proud to work! Strange pride ; better do anything than nothing. Labor is the basis of wealth, of science, of art, of everything which gives comfort. to the physical, and dig. nity to the spiritual life of man. Too proud . to work! . The devil is always busy with those who are most idle. If they don’t work, he will. A mind uncultivated will run to waste, as sure asa neglected. garden will be full of weeds and croples. The physical organization requires action, work, or it. will be effemuinate and powerless. He who can lift up twenty pounds to day, by practice and a temperate use ef the physical organs, may by and by astonish the world with his Herculean performances. Look at the young man who has no steady employment of any kind. See the bad habits that are hy degrees growing upon him. Watch his progress in dissipation and-his end in crime, And should he have courage and . strength sufficient left, after years of indo. lence, to break away from the degrading habit, how much will he long to live over the

wasted hours and years—so that he might . better improve them. A Major of Militia in’ Pennsylvania, who had recently been elected, and who was not overburdened with brains, took it ‘into his: head on the morning of parade to go out and exercise a little by himself. The field selected for the purpose was his own. Placing’ himself in a military attitude, with his sword . drawn, be exclaimed—“Attention the whole! . Rear rank, three paces, march!” and he tumpled down the éellar. His wife, hearing the noise: occasioned by the falling came running ‘out. and asked— “My dear have you killed yourself!” “Go in the house, woman!” said the Ma. Jor; “what do you know about war /” Three gentlenten of Paris propose'to eatablish 4 hotel on the American plan, huge in’ dimensions, and complete in-all its atéommodations, with an eye to the Great Exhibition . of 1855, They have purehased the site atthe entrance to the Faubourg St. Honore. _ SS eee a Expressly. fy eee tramento Union Extra. IVAL OP THE LATER ‘NEWS ‘RO SEAT OF WAR! —+—_____—. . Rejection. of the Ultimatum bythe Czar ! ar! A ctive Preparations Sor FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA DEATH OF COL. WALKER. The Nicaragua Steamer Pacific arrived this. afternoon, at, 34 0’clock,, bringing dateafeam New York, to April 5th. Another great, fire occurred. in New York on the 4th of April, bywhich property to the amount of one hundred thonsand eatiare was . destroyed, 3) 9.4.3" es Gov. Seymour of New York es vetoed the Temperance Law, lately passed. The, Whigs have madea clean sweep in Connecticut. ‘They bh fected nearly all their candidiites for the . S te, and about two: thirds of those for” Ouse. _ A diffiewlty had occurred between Mr.. Breckenridge of K., and Mr. Cutting of N. York,members of Congress. Through friends, the aiealty was amicably arranged. Boston, April 4th. Farther returns from the first Congressional district, show the election of Thos. D. Elliot, Whig. by-about 500 majority. Mr. Elliot. isa determined opponent of the Nebraska bill. BUFFALO, APRIL 14. . Geo. W. Clinton and John A, Verplanck, the unsuccessful candidates for Secretary of State at the late election, were to-day elected J udges. of the Superior Court. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 4. The Ship “Frigate Bird,’ arrived from Manilla, reports having been fired into. by a Chinese Piratical Junk, off Pulo Foley, and chased for ten hours, bat escaped. WasuINGTON.—The Senate was occupied ". gréat ignati . have get ge dy to preeng rein rig the proper. authorities at Sa 5 alegsdy. vor ete the Turkish loan for £2,000,000 has this’ day /e . been takén by Rothschilds of this city. ‘The price 84. Stock to be reimbursed at par, 15 years from’ date of issuing, and it will pay nearly 9 per cent'on these téerms.The Russians wete preparing chain bridges to stretch across the mouth of the Danube. The Rus? sian subjects in Turkey, England and France are about, to be summoned to return home. The anniversary of the birth-day of Washington . © was celebrated at Athens on the 22d of Fepruary, at the residence of the U.S. Consul.’ to be consideréd as deserters, and’ COPENHAGEN, March 20th.—Sir Charles Napier are rived to-day in the Valorous steam Frigate. The appearance of the British fleet has greatly strengthened the popular and constitutional party in Denmark, and on the other hand afflicted the friends of Russia with proportionate disgust. : Paris, Sunpay, March 19.—The news of the rejection by the Czar of the ultimatum of the Western powérs, brought as it has been by telegraph dispatch from Vienna, has otaken the public by surprise, as it was thought that the Czar would postpone giving his anThe . result was however expected, and so com: swer till the expiration of the six days. pletely was the Paris public prepared for it, that the funds remained at the Petit Bourse to-day nearly at the’ em prices of yesterday: '**"" Paris, Tuesday eve, March 2Ist.—All securities have again fallen: to-day, in consequence of the decline in the English funds. . The Times’ Paris correspondent writes: “I 'am assured on excellent authority, that it pass through France‘to embark at Toulon or Marseilles, and that the first detachment is expected in Paris. in a week or ten days ‘from the present date. Lord Raymond isex}pected in Paris on the Ist of April. The subseriptions to the French loan have already exceeded 25,000,000 of francs. The French and English government had bound themselves bo pursue ho separate negotiations with Russia, and the defence of Turkey is provided for. Anotherdispatch states that something of extreme importance was settled on Friday the 17th" ultimo, between the Austiian and Prussian Governments, as a member of the Prussian Embassy went to Odelburg by special train immediately after a’ conference’ between Count Buoland the Prussian Minister. The publication of the secret eorrespondence most of last Tuesday last.in Executive ses. has increased good ——— en England. sion on the Gadsden treaty, which it is believed will certainly be rejected. The bill for the construction of six Steam Frigates, passed immediately after its reception from the House. Major Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster General, died of consumption in Washington, Tuesday week. The steamship “Baltic” arrived at New York on the 4th inst., bringing dates to March 23d. The Baltic left at: noon on Saturday, but in consequence of the fog was compelled to anchor in the lower bay, got under way the next Sunday morning and crossed the bar at Sandy Hook, at 9 A. M. she proceeded favorably until Thursday the 9th at 5 P. M., when at lat. 46° 30 minutes, longitude 47° in a fog, she ran suddenly into an opening in an immense ice crack filled with ice bergs, and owing to the fogs was unable to find the way out until Saturday at noon in lat. 44°° long. 48°° having rin a distance of over 300 miles to the South and West between a large number of ice bergs and large’ patches of field ice. On Saturday and Sunday, 12th, soon after getting off the ice, encountered a violent gale from West to N. N. West, during the remainder of the voyage, more moderate weather was expérienced. Theship arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, 19th, at'3 A.M. On the 20th, in the House of Commons, Mr. Kinnaird put the following motion: “In what state at the present time is the correspondence between the U. S. and Great Britain with reference to the arrest of Seamen, being British subjects on the vessels to which they belong upon arriving at any port in the Southern States, and being imprisoned on account of their color, and further, inquiring whether there would be. any objection to lay the correspondence on the table of the house.” Lord John Russell, in reply, Stated thal there had been a great deal of correspondence and beneficial changes had been proposed in Georgia and South Carolina which would soon be carried into effect. He thought it was better not to produce the correspondence, as hopes ‘were entertained that there would be great improvements in the legislation of the States he had mentioned. The Marquis of Claricade failed to elicit, from the Government its intentions with re-. ‘spect to neutral flags i in the coming war. His endeavors to gain precise information were attended with no better success thanvother. enquiries-on the same subject, The Globe says we are enabled to state that Yesterday, 8th, a few bites hutsschied was held between the English and French embassadors and Reschid Pasha, touching the convention between the western powers and Turkey. The chief point are first, the Porte en+ gages never to negotiate with Russia without the intervention ef the western powers, 2d. Amelioration of the condition of the Christians. A seperate treaty is announced for the following four points. 1st. Abolition of the poll tax. 2d. Right of Christians to be admitted as witnesses in judicial proceedings. 3d. Right to hold landed property without distinction of nationality or religion. 4th, To civil rights of the Christians admitted in the army and the civil service. The distribution of the English and French forces to be Icft to the decision of the Sultan. You will see that the Christians were well provided for. The same Telegraph says, Russia has prohibited the exportation of coin from Odessa, Turkey has also forbidden the exportation of coin. Beri, Marcu 20th. The English Government applied to engage sixty Prussian pilots at Swinemund, the port of Statien. They have requested a leave of absence from the Government here. Count Groebn and the Prince of Hohezoleon have returned. The export of gold from Russia is reported to be prohibited, and since the prohibition of the export of cora from Odessa, the price had fallen from 9 to 3 silver Rubles. Failures were feared at Odessa. The commander of the troops at Revel had proclaimed that probably the town would be bombarded by the English and French, and the women had been requested to leave it on the 15th. The Porte is preparing an exbislibiom to Greece. Gen. Burgoyne has gone to Schumler. There has been Skirmishing and fighting at Kalafat ; 7000 men had been quartered at Sebastapol ; 30,000 at Odessa, between Moscow and Odessa; 100,000 on the march. The Steamship Pacific, left San Juan del Sud on the: 20th April at5 P. M. with 663 passengers, of whom 152 are ladiés and 65 children; On her arrival at Acapulco on the 24th,she found the'harbor blockaded by the Mexican’ Frigate, Santa Anna, of 7 guns, and the Onttet; Guerra; of three gums, under Commodore Pedro Desaminor. lt was understood that Acapulco was dean: ly besieged. by GenSanta Anna in person, and a general battle was daily expected ,-— Pinon tnohiies * RAS ——$—$$—$— : t ' S STRESS encanta . LSB. a NO, 34.. . Gov. Alvarez had got. ‘possesion of the town low no vessel.to-enter the barbor,.Passed steamer John is Stephens on 23d, at5 PM, bound down—did not speak her—understood that she attempted shot was “thrown across her bows, and ‘she BT * ete is ; of the Filibusters. A saanaes ‘from’ Sau with x company of 50 men. In the fight which followed, Col. Walker and 13 men were killed. The remainder made good their retreat, and a number of them had arrived at San Diego. The fillibuster forces are completely broken up and driven out of Lower California. a ~ May 4th. has been decided that 3000 British troops will . A® AFFRAY IN THE State SenatTe~<An afand fortifications. Santa~ Anna would alto enter Acapulco, but_a : me. ont and proceeded on her course. Pa* ifie skop ped 17 hours at Cape St. Lucas for ‘water. Arrived off the Heads at 3} P. M,, tet Mr. bo, sok at) mentitearrived. she.brings the news that upom thearrival of Col. Walker at his eamp at Ense-nada; he was. attacked by Col. Melendres “4 fray occurred in the Senate this P. M.; about } 3 o’clock, between Messrs. Crabb of San Joaquin. and Whiting of Santa Cruz. ANOTHER MURDER. Gen. John Sharp, of Sharp’s Raneh, onthe Sacramento road, was shot about three o’clock, this afternoon. A party of men were cutting timber on his land, and whenordered to discontinue, fired on him, killing him instantly. He was aloné at the time; and entirely unarmed. No.arrests have been made! up to this time. ' GLEANINGS. . nest, Kissing a pretty gin) “down south,” @ young gentleman asked her “what made her’ so sweet??? cence, “my Since the commenced, it has been ascertained that it stands exactly in the centre of the District of Columbia. * ; she replied, in utter innoTr i@w suga anter.” A country paper, dgagankes upon the mer. its of a band of music, states that it is “par excellence,”’ It costs half a million dollars a year . to keep St. Peter’s Church, at Rome, in repair. A nephew of Robert Burnsi isa Free Church minister in New, Zealand, “A reverend gentlemati “down south," says a northern paper, being invited to, take a private drink, agreed to dispose of a lemonade. By some mistake, he drank his friend’s whisky punch, who infermed him that/he had taken the wrong horn., The minister; smiled . affably, and remarked, “Ah, my young friend, the horn of the ungodly shall he put down.” Psalms Ixxv, 10. Impressions at First Sten?.—This abhi being brought up at the supper table; was getting “talked over,” when the lady who presided ‘‘o’er the cups and tea” said “she always formed an idea ‘of a person at first sight ; and that idea she found was generally a correct one.”? “Mamma,” said her ‘youngest son, in a shrill voice, that attracted the attention of all present. “Well, my dear,” what do you want??? “J want to know,” said Young America, “what you thought when you first saw me?” There was no answer to this query; but we learn a general tittcr prevailed, and that “Charlie” was taken into the kitchen immediately by the servant. said. the: fond ssihiadat No sagacious man will long retain his sagacity, if he live exclusively among reformers and progressive people, without periodically returning into the settled system of things to correct himself by new observations from the old stand-point.—Hawthorne. Whatever may be the utility and) convenieuce of the penny receipt system, it is' certain that its introduction opens a wide field for extortion, as the act strictly enjoins a tradesman never to settle an account without sticking it on.— Diogenes. “Six feet in his boots!” exclaimed Mie. Partington. “What will the importance of this world come to, I wonder? “ Why, ‘they’ might just as treasonably tell me that ‘the man had six heads in his hat!’ A man’s own conscience is his sole tribu-. nal, and be should care no more for that phantom “opinion,” than he should fear meeting a ghost if he crossed the church-yard at dark. THREE Tuincs Mopern. Youne Men CouziVATE.—The acquaintance of a young. lady with, plenty of money—shirt collars. as high; as a garden wall—and a moustache. cia iA Fertility WELL:GROUNDED. —-Prtiedicals are the dead leaves that {aries the aaniae Literature: bs The clergymati who awelt upon a point,’ must have had ‘rather stiuted aceomtingan tions. ’ The larger the school fund,’ the wa: the prison allowance. Jeems says, the quickest way to ach the “seat of war,” is to sitrdown-ona hornets, ishington monument has been * PORT 3 : . ' 5 2 A OES 2 AN OAT AR NN TO . ee