The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, July 03, 1857, Image 1
' * | ^ ^ ^ ^ ( "' 'i^ ' " ^ i I; X 1" " ^ K 1 ^ ^ V ^' '
DBV0T3BD TO lITBRATURJif, THH&ftlTS, SCIEKCB, AGRICULTURE, HBW8, POLITICS, ? ., &C. - ' .
tEBMS^-TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,] ?%et It be Instilled Into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of ally oar Right*."?Junius. v - *>? T - ' M [P A YABI^>I1^; Attfj&ttns-t ^
VOLUME 5?NO. 9. ABBEVILlJrC. E, SODTn CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1857. - . *;. % . WHOLE NUMBER 217
" ' ' - - - ; ; : . ? .. *:. n
_ Mr . I" 1 ^
^ RATES OP ADVERTISING*.
. The.Proprietors of the Abbeville Banner nnj
Independent Prctt, )iavo established the following
rates of Advertising to bo charged ia both
^xfJfupeYa: *
i Sjt EVetfy Advertisement inserted for a less time
Oian til fee mqntlis, will be charged by the inKeitldn
at One Dollar per Square, (li inch
the space of,J2 solid lines or less,) for the first
insertion, and Fllty Cents for cacli subsequent
insertion. vyV
tar The Commissioner's, Sheriff's, Clerk's
jihd Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, each charging -half price.
MS1* Sheriff's Levies, One Dollar cach.
C3i?~ Announcing a Candidate, Five Dollars.
Advertising nn Estrny, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer, at the following rates :
1 square 3 months $ 0 00
1 square G months - - - - - - 8 00
A Ol|Ul^rV U I110I1LI19 n; un
1 square 12 months - 12 00
2 squares 3 months ...... 8 00
-"''nres 6 months ...... 14 00
- 0 montlis - - - - - 18 Ob
? months ------ 20 00
. months ------ 10 00
ij months - - - - - - 16 00
9 months ------ 21 00
8 squares 12 months ------ 25 00
4 squares 3 mpnthe - -- -- -12 00
4 squares 6 months - 20 00
4 "'squares fl months ------ 2fi 00
4 squares 12 months ------ 30 00
5 squares 3 months - - - - - -.15 00
6 squares 0 months ------ 25 00
5 squares "0. months ------ 31 00
* 5 squares 12 months ------ 35 00
0 squares 3 months - 20 00
(J squares '6 .months 30 00
6 squares 9 montlis ...... 3ti 00
6 squares 12 months ------ .40 00
V squares 3 months ------ 25 00
7 squares 6 months 35 00
1 squares 1) months - 41 00
1 squares 12 months ------ 45 00
8 squares 8 months ------ 30 00
8 -squares 0 months - - - 40 00
8 squares 9 months ------ 40 00
8 squares 12 .months ------ 50 00
Fractions of Squares will be charged in proportion
to the above rates. ?
8?" Business Cards for tlie term of one
year, will'be charged in proportion to the
?qMu>e they occupy, at One Dollar per line
epace. %
fipy For all advertisements set in double col
limn, Fifty per Cent, extra will be ndded to the
above rates.
DAYIS & CREWS,
For Banner;
LEE ?fc WILSON,
. For J'rctf.
~?? ' i
/ MISCELLANY.
A Capital Story.
Somo years since, an eccentric oKl genius,
whom for -convenience wo will call
Barnes, was employed l>y a farmer living
fn a town some six or seven miles westerly
from the Penobscot river to dig a well.
V*'- Tho soil and substratum being mostly
" sand, old Barnes, after having progressed
Jo'lfiMMtAtuI t f/Mtn/1 AtlA tMAMl _
uvinmtu(u njrjuu iui tj iwuj iuuiiu vi"3 inuni"
, ing upon going out to bis work tliat tho
well had essentially caved -in and was full
nearly to the top. So having that desire,
which men have, of knowing what will be
said of thrill after they aro dead, and no
one being yet astir, ho concealed himself
in a rank growth of burdocks by the side
oT a board fence near the mouth of the. wall,
having first loft his hat and frock upon t)ie
-'windlass over the well. At length , bronkfast
l?eing ready, a boy was dispatcmpL-to
call him to his meal, when lo ! and behold !
it wapscen that Barnes was buried in the
grave unconsciously dug by his own'hands.
The alaro&bciog given, and the family as
11.1 !i ' J. ' ?.J i . ._i _ .
Bcmoiea, it was acciuoa urst 10 eat ureaKfast
and then send for the coronor, the minister,
and bi6 wife and children. Sneh apathy
did not flatter Barnes' self-esteem a
r bit, but he waited patiently, determined to
t ;Jiear what was to bo said, and qee what
^ was to be seen. ?*"?'*% ' S *' ' " '
Presently all parlies Thrived ana^jegijilv
"prospoeting" the scene of the -Cfttastqffi
phd, as people usually do in .such'
Afclength they drew together to exchange
... opinions as to wliat should be done. -The
minister at once gaveit-aahi? opihlon that
they had better level up-the well and let
, ^Jfarnea'recnnin ' for, said he, "ho is now
D^flJ&tne tapiptntion to sin, and in' the
dajflbfrudgement k will *nake no difference
whother be Vburied' fire feet under
- -the ground or fifty, for he is bonnd to come
forth in either;caee." Tlie Coroner likewise
sgreeflihal it would be a* needless cxTSens^
to his family-tfr the town to disinter
nifOtWjfejftn^ho^irMeoeffectually buried, and
^ifcerefoj^'enlirely coincided w4h tha rmin-O&x.
iTif wftjUhougbt that as "ho had
hish^^fflKck# St would be hardly
#pHh out for the rest of
. - f 1ms cloa'aq it was settled to let
remalB^.Butpeor old Barnes, who
^Ciad no btaritrtaftta nd vSfls not at all nleased
- W3?capo, then lio quietly' -decamped to
, ?. ^^wPyvf^^^WISgl^WWvffit^^s^
. y* -O;'fT.V --. - . ^ ' .'.?1 -* > W*&-- . - >
? ' ' "^ \ - *. .
My Wife Purchase.
If I had my way, I would do away with
courtship. I always did hate this gallanting
females to church, to the theatre, or to
halls, parties and routs?it's only a whim
of theirs to show off their attendant, either
bccauso he is handsome, or rich, or perhaps
to make some more favored suitor
jealous, in order to induce him to return,
and upon his knees sue for pardon. Pooh !
why not, when a man sees a woman that
ho thinks would suit him for a wife, go to
her at onco and say, MI am willing to marry
you?to make you my wife?to take
you as a partner, with the full privileges of
the head of the house There," he continued,
as I mado a gesture to interrupt
him, "no more lectures about how to commence
and when to say finis. This instructing
one how to proceed in courtship
j is not the ultimatum desired. I like to
i uo uusiness in .1 business way. J lore you
sit, comfortably ensconced in tho midst of
your family, hnppy in tho opposite cxtrcmc,
as I am lonesome and miserable.
Ft is only misery to comeficre and spend
an evening with you, for it makes mc feel
the utter loneliness of my situation tho
more keenly. T must go."
Saying this, ho started from the chair
which he occupied, with such violence that
he upset it, breaking the carved top in its
fall, and waking our youngest child from
its sleep. The infant set up one of those
clear, ringing cries that is always a horror
to a young man, and more emphatically so
to nn old bachelor.
"Please resume your seat, Mr. Hasty ;
do not be in a hurry," said my wife, in a
tone of irritation and sarcasm, as she laid
down her sewing and turned to attend to
?1.? -I.Sl.I
IIIU UlllU*
My bachelor friend raised llic fallen
chair, and at my earnest entreaty, joined
with my wife's lie once more resumed tbe
cushioned supporter, and for a half hour
listened lo my child's ear-piercing cries ;
ami, by the way, the dear, little one had
the whooping-cough and was cutting teeth,
so you can imagine the torture his unaccustomcd
cars endured, while my wife, whose
patience was almost worn out, hushed the
child.
Tho baby was once more put to sleep
within the cradle, and I broke the stillness
that had settled over tho room by inquir-,
if he really was in earnest about wanting1
to encumber himself with a wife. He assured
me with all the gravity of a person
wishing to make a purchase, that ho did;
but thero was not auite so much veha
mcncc or firmness in his voice as there was
before tlic treble notes of our family organ,
with no bars to modify its shrillness, had
delighted his cars.
"You do ! Well, then, ndvcrtiscfor one,"
said I.
"Advertise !" he replied : "there, that is
business-like. I like the plan. Do you
know that six years ago, before. I opened
my place of business, I advertised, and
actually had goods called for before they
were in the store. I like advertising ; it a
the steam that sets the machinery in motion.
But how shall I write ?tlio adver
tisement 3n
''1 lore," said I, drawing' up pen, ink nnd
paper to his elbow, as he leaned upon the
table, "write."
"Write what f
*' "Why, the notice or advertisement for a
wife. Commence," I continued, as he picked
up the pen.
lie wrote for some minutes,' but pro~
gressed not farther than?"in atore," "the
.firm of," "ex Bald Eagle," "25,000,** "for
sale,** And "notice finally ati idea struck
him, and he dashed off.the following :
"Waktbd.?A peraoti to invest their
time and attention lor the b^efit of th e
'.aubscriber, who will endeavor to make them
Jxippy. One who will'devote her whole atantron
toliet'employer preferred. Add? "
w"--~/rv uat, in ineaeuce can u oeyou wanti"
?r interrupted, as I scanned the nonsensical
afylfi of ins opnditionr.
"Why, I am -writing the advertisement
you spoke of," lie replied.
"Well, I must confess you make a bad
fist at it, to use a patois expression. Here
let me write it." I wrote the following :
"Matuimonal.?A person who has beer
n resident of this city for the past six years
wishes to make a rnatrimonal. engagement
with a young lady of respectability. One
accomplished in the requirements of - the
day preferred. The^Wverfber 18 a merchant,
doing business in this .city. _ Al
communications addressed to Loci
Rox, Nb.?, Post Office, will bo Cofifidcnti
ally treated. Keferences exchanged."
"That is the way to do .iuV J exclaime<
thrpwing the paper to him; ati?t looks
more jjko it, I shtfald .Bay." 4fc
"And from^jjS facility with Which yoi
get up this kioa of an article, I ahouh
judge you bad written such stuff before/
W ' No," said I, "this is the first timcl ere
thought^of.inditing auch traali."
* rpwi, m replied, scorniuuy ^ -you tta
vise me to subscilbe for it, arid yet you ca
^ *??b ^
ti+s* Zr\ I '^32*f
- f'~- "^" f.l '
mnny years ago, tbo depot for the convicts
of England. Low qiinds are always those
that bear malice the longest, and if not
able to accomplish the'r revenge, they entail
it to their .next in kin, so thai some of
the hatred raoe may suffer for the acts of
their ancestor or relations. Well, such af
person there happened to be, a few years
ago, at the port of Sidney, where was stopping
a government officer, with the insignia
of rank conferred upon hitn by Her
Majesty, the Queen, decorating his breast.
Accompanying him wns a sweet little girl
of six summers, and, from the attention he
paid to tbo child, it was easy to judge that
sho was dear to him ns a ward, or bound
by the tie of relationship. This'transport
spoken of had suffered the law's penalty
from the judge?a brother of the officer?
and he determined to wreak his long-pent
vengeance upon his relation.
"Years slipped by, and the girl budded
into womanhood, and the blossoms of the
summer flower wero not more beautiful
than sho.hnd grown. But grey hairs had
besprinkled the head of her protector, and
with the increasing years his love for the
child had grown intense, as ho saw each
expanding beauty oflier mind and person.
"The mansion occupied by the officer
stood upon the margin of the bay, and tho
gardens extended to the water's edge.
The white s/iils of the vessel, as they floated
upon its smooth surface, reflected back
their storm beaten hulls, and many hours
the young girl ant watching them as they
rode upon the tide. The guardian of tho
girlhad been called away upon special duty
for a few days, in tho interior of tho
country, and the ennui of a warm summer
afternoon had invited tho fair girl to wander
beneath tho shade trees, or among the
flowers that bloomed in luxuriant profusion
nunr fliA nrfl nf llm rror/lnn enonn CU
W".. ??? - ? V. go'wvu WUW
11a<l seated herself upon a mossy bank, to
cull the choicest flowers of her selection to
form a l>onquot for her protector, when
lulled by the opiate of their fragrance, she
fell unconsciously flMccp.
"IIow long she slept she docs not remember
; but when bIic awoke, tho moon was
shining in the heavens, and its soft light fell
upon the earth. She arose, and was walking
up the broad avenue looking to tho
house, with her apron full of floral cullings,
, jwhen a rude hand was laidoipon her arm,
' and a handkerchief instantly pressed upon
her mouth to prevent her struggling cries.
The hideous embrace of a swarthy ruffian,
and his threatening words, whispered in
her ears, caused her to swoon, and Bhe was
borno unconsciously from the garden.
"When sho awoke it. was with a painful
sensation in her heai, and for hours she
could not bring her mind to realize^ho
change that had taken place. An niiendant
soon entered lier room, and relieved
her of painful suspense, by informing her
that she was upon the blue waves of the
Pacific, and that the spreading sails of the
vessel were bearing her to a distant land,
far from home and her protector. Iler
body was weakened by the shock, and her
mind almost paralyzed with the thought
of the unutterable- misery her absence
would cause him who had been, to her a
father, when upon his return, in place of
meeting ins peuea cnua and receiving uer
welcome greeting, lie would be told that
she was not to be found, anj then liis gray,
hairs would whiten to a frosty color,, or
perhaps be would fall ben with the stroke,
a palsied old man.' But ihC^jrewKrl sped
over the blue waveauponita journey, and
j,h?invalid was enable toapenda few hours
each day inconvwatfonwiUi her' nurso,
fcom whom she learned that her abduction
was. only to carry out some scheme o( ven:
geance premeditated upon theold officer,
her protector, and ahe was betog sent to
California as the first step toward its jtccomplishment.
"It was on ft bright April jnnorning, in
- 1850, that the bark "Guy" dropped anchor
in the harbor of San Francisco, and a quantity
of goods on board 1>eing consigned tc
a mercantile Arm in th^ city, a. cleric was
dUpatclied on board, and the gallant recep
tion he met with frpjn the master of tlx
V&ao! rather favorably, impressed him witl
the selfish notion that ho was somebody
so, stkndinff oi^tiptoe in the long-legged
, boots wbTcn encased his nother extrdmitiei
i' be reached to that all-important article, hti
I shirt collar, and, giving it aMhoisting twitch,1
i imiautical phrase, to assure himself, tin
captain and a number of females who occu
I pied the cabin where he had just transact
c ed his. business,#iat ho waf somebody, .In
looked around upon the ladies with a,
to criticise, and with rather more .ifflflM
1 ^denpe than the oww^ion colled for. Jh
^bnioin f%t 111 A IKA mAMAhmmi
and whlsperinjjly faqoired^f he wished tc
j purrfiiwe:mistrew, m h# would ?ej j; Jrfg
lf ikS"
i buy a woman was a purchase of a style
never dreamed of before. To own a woman
1 A Turkish American! The bargain
was soon made, for the cheapness
warented him in doing so, and the following
bill of sale was drawn :
4San Fkancisco, April 10, 1850.
"Sold to Mr. , the girl, Anne
Cleveland, for the sum of twenly-fivo dollars,
(five pounds English money,) to bo
delive(?<t* to said Mr. when called ,
for. ' * '
"(Signed,)
*?T. B. C , Mastor Bark Guy."
"The clerk inouired what time it was
necessary to call for his purchase, and
was informed that any time during the
day would answer. You can imagine with
what patience the clerk conducted himself
upon landing upon tho work ! Why, ho
thought that every one knew his secret?
flint lir* nivnn/l o \\*r n.n./.1?nc/?
?W WKMVU Vllillli KJJ J'lll Vrfl I llOU nut
a black, but a white one ; bul the walk
from the warf to the store sobered doxvu
his thoughts, for ho knew not what to do
with her. Slio was sick, antF of necessity
must bo provided for ; and ten thousand
ideas Hew through his volatile brain in regard
to the responsibility lie had assumed ;
and what to do in this emergency ho did
not know, until he bethought himself of his
employer's amiable wife, when away ho
flew to her residence; but,upou his crossing
the treshold, and the plain facts of the
case came to his mind, and he began to ttill,
the talc fancy came to his aid, and he disclosed
tho sufferings of the girl, her amiability
and her beauty, and furthermore, that he
had solemnly promised to befriend her ;
in fact, his story was so touchingly told
that he almost believedit himself; and it
so won on tho wotflanly feeling of tho lady,
that she was willing to receive tho girl beneath
her roof, through -qoure philanthropy^ j
?a feeling which she believed yau9ed the;
clerk all this anxious solicitude ; but thiffaM*'
was, he was truly desirous to got rid- of
what ho supposed would bo an incumbrance.
"The girl was conveyed to the liospithr "
bio domieil by the clerk, the bill of sale
was thrown into a trunk among his old
letters, and a month slipped round and the
girl was almost forgotten.
"One afternoon ho was dispatchod w-tho
house after important papors, and then for
the first time, the forgotten purchase flashed
upon his mind, and . you can imagine
that it was with some trepidation that he
rang the bell. On the door being opened/
the loveliest vision-in the form of a?oh
pshaw! you cannot understand what I
mean?there was a young woman wlioffiin*
quired tho object of his visit, which lie
blusbingly stammered out, for the words
fairly struck in his throat, and as |io was
leaving the steps lie heard a about of laughter
within the onen casement. and could
distinguish words that sounded something
like? **'What a booby ! Than ^ie did not
know you ? Why, Anne.? the. follow is
blind r >; '
aIt rather bewildered his ideas for the
balance of that day, as the many wrong
entries and ink blots of his books, and the
misdelivery of goods could attest. But, to
cut the story short, ono day lie folded her
in a willing embrace, and thoy bad a joyful
wedding in his employer's house shor^
. ly after, when Anne (Cleveland became his
wife, and then she whispered, "I nm yonre,"
just ns if I did nqt know she was."
"Pray howjdid }Jou know all this 1" eagerly
inquired my baoliefor friend.
1 robbed tli'tft I had "Boucrbt licr : that
her lbvo wasfnojt in tlie'bill of salo, but I
4 won that to wear as?a bright 'jew6l in the
dark night of adversity, to light mo on the
i *wriy,oflifet or to add lustre . to a happy
hoiril ift the tide of noonday success"
41 The recital had interested .us, and we
were riotconscibus of the intqisidv of a female.
"Good
evening," she said, in saluting usr
- and as we turnedto reply, I noticed she had
picked up tho fivdvertfsoment I liad jirel
written. Upon itwjfi?ual/ebo broke out
' in a merry lapgbflfnftBou nded like music
> iu tho room, and vowedr'that she, would.
< raarry tlint isolated individual, if be came.
! well rccomfnended, and would 'have her,
j. arid tTlVsaucy little puss vshook back tho
* curls that clustered over her brow, and *ndd-.
s ed tlint it was "leap year, and she wflffcftriy*
ilegcd."
3 - Xbp-faceof my bachelor friend 'became
* criifcson ; but before , bo left the lidbae,
* there seemed to be a familiar. intimacy
0 started af> between my aiece and <ptcrphnnt
L neighbor ;^d no#, tf.they are sjdt bappy,
T, 4here>4*noj*irtue in- wedding ring*, for. jv
fowi?-<diQ'$;onco they weqjjL. marn6d.' *Af*.
'feir.jjSarly $^v;e'.yeam> cori^spondeajo^^^
> uirofficer,". wbofo my wifoexL
.peets daily frorq the cok>pi&, to clasp her
5 in his arm;?, that she. may call him dear,
r im'de. and ibe twenty thousand poudfts ?ho
iv
We Knew-It Would Rata.
Wo knew it would rain, for all the morn,
A spirit, on alendor ropes of mist,
Was lowering its golden buckets down \
Into the vnpory amethyst.
Of marshes and swampe and dismal fens?
Scooping the dew tliat lay-in tho flowery 4
Dipping the jewels out of the sea.
To sprinkle them over tho land in showers I
We knew it would rnin, for the poplars showed
* The white of their leaves?theumiber grain
Shrunk inthe wind?and (he lightning now
Is tangled in tremulonMkeins of rain I
The Hot 8prlogs In Arkansas.
A gentleman visiting the abbve.c named
Springs, for tho benefit of an afflicted wr*
vant, writes a letter to the Now Orleans
1 icayune, from winch wo mako the follow ing
extract : *
"These springs are certainly both curious
and interesting.
"Suppose a deep rocky glen, between almost
perpendicular, thinly wooded fnonn'
tains ; a pretty brawling strcnm; tumbling
and gurgling along ; considerable of li "Village
strewed on one Bido- of tho brook;
one little mill busily at work, and another
in ruins ; a dense cloud of vapor .rising
from tho baso of the hill^n her left
?and you have a tolerable idea of tlie Ilot'
Springs. For my part, I was pleasantly
disappointed. It is Bnid as long ngb as
1812, parties of French and Spanish residents
in Mississippi and Louisiana visited
these Springs for tho cure of rheumatism
nnd other diseases, camping in the wilderness.
^ And ever since that time it has been
more or less, a place of resort. Many won^
derful cures.have be&i affected ; though
some, of CQhrse, returned uncured.
"The water is perfectly pure and limpid,
though hot. I was prepared to find it
strongly impregnated with sulphur, Mtc.
Tlie main hot springs gush out of the face
Of the mountain at a hight of perhaps 80
to 109 fuet nbovo the base ; and for a distance
of 100 yards or nearly, they break
out at about the same level. /The entire
body of hot water would filj^a pipe of 18
Or 18 inches in diameter, - if all issuing
at one-spot. Tho-springs vaqf somewhat
in temperature?froin l05 to 153 degrees
of<Fahrenbeit. At the foot of the mountain,
and whore" there is every roason to
believe the *liot water at one time poured
out, dense clouds of hot vapor iesue. The
water, thougp apparently so pure to boththe
eye and the palate, deposits with some
rapidity a mixture of silex and carbonate
of lime, forming a lava like stone. Thqideposit
has evidently closed up the ;4?iginat
outlets, forcing the water to find" its Way
through crevices in the rock*, to a greater
height. If the opinions based upon tlTe re
suit in boring artesian Wells are to bo relied
upon, showing that tbe temperature increases
about five degrees with every addi^
tional 100 felt of depth, these springs are,
probably the outlets of a vast natural artesian
well, coming from a great depth,
say 4,000 feet. Tbe San Antonio mer
and those other lovely Btreams of Weatetn
Texas wbioh buret from tfie earth in a
similar manner, are of ?a like character.
The temperature ofallof the Springs forrtk
ing the sources of the San Antonid is hfcjtrj
ly the same?78' degrees. The eflort w
now being made in Paris to produce a tupply
of hot water4?r the use of that city, by
coring a greater depth than ever before.
; Baths are air anged where the v/jjor is'?iim
frnrn'-.tha* foofc of the monnt*IILi. to
wh ioh the..water ^8 carried from the spring*
above.; bo tliat tlio bathyrjja* the choioe
of wafer baths at nny desired temperature
orofthemost dey^itftil Taper bath. I
tried both, and enjoyed thettf exceed i ngly.
Being1 placed close Ky the'hotels and lodging-rooiys,
theyare exceedingly convenient
to -the bath-houses^ with*bath arrange
meritsfor regulftirig tlll ft)Tip?ralure of the
baths, whicta^ey can the rnOr^Teadilr effect,
as they nave -t 1ft com m and of tM
stream of cold water before it receiyoi ibat
from the hottpridgs. Dr. Ilammood^&ie
Only resident physician-*- a qiy, pMiant
and intelligenj, gentleman?who hjw' qjpH
different diseases and constitutions of the
thousands who frequent these -nprings,
claims for. them .groat^curative pomuf in
rheumatism, and Siseascs induced b^^lnaproper
of'extreme P?e"6f mercflfcy.
m Three mils* from* the%o hot springs ve
some.very' fsffcorite cbhlybefcti water, wheK
is a bfctol . fcaitJ' to bo. admirably Hep?
? , .. .. ?
8Ielgh Hiding.
Hurrah for the ride to-3*}-1
, Hurrah for the jingling h?Ua I '
, B? quick with thelheifty el?fgh,
^ To ride o'er (be tiills and dell*.
Th*r? i? plenty of mow on the ground t
*, T&etf shout with a merry hurrah I
Andlet us go rtding around, ^
Anting with a joy ftil hurrah l* -?
Ilurrah I hurrah I "
And sing with a joyful hurrah I
Hurrah for a metry ride I ?.
Old Sorrel ehall try his speed,
While running along outside,
Old Chaser hall eliaa$ indeed
And away o'er the hillsand dells,
And away with a joyful htfrrah Jv/
We'll rid* wtUji the jjngliiig WjIIb, And
ahont with a merry hurrah 1
llurrah 1 hurrah I
Wo'll shout with a merry'fljurrah !
Hurrah for a fro9ty ride I v
Come, get dnyour mittoni and fur^jt
Put M?ry and James ingiilq,...
Ills lltt{Q-fdl^etrth iieqf^
Thers'JtnMm on the front scat for John4
f And Robert by Elln's the law : * &'
Como I pet;in yoursCnt! we'll be gtfnc, *
" And sing with a clicerful hurrah 1
llurrah ! llurrah 1 *
We'll sing with a cheerful hurrah 1.
IJurrafrfoiHlie riders gay 1 1
llurrah for the joyous hearts!
The little ones laugh and pla$ *
And shout as the driver starts.
Tltey'er going to see Ubcle John,
Who smiles when he hears their hurrah \
Though the da}-* of his childhood are gone-;
lie loveth the chit<|rih's hurrah^
Hurrah! hurrah! " , .... ,? ? ,
Tb6 happy and cheerfut hcrcafiJ^t
... W
A Cargo of IrisU Gm^g.?;Tlie City
of Mobile, Capt l^arshall,. ftailed from Liverpool
for the. port ofNe>j Yoi-k on the 26it
ult^ freigbtod with over i)00 jjasseogejrs
Among these are a party of^20 ypuf?^TOmon.
nod 14 njen^jneftibers of 133 different
families, the expenses of whose<tfnmi^Bti&i
are defmj^3: by public- 3uWfcfiption ;from
nearly four thousand, persons, the majontj
of wbom-arelaboreW and servant girlsfto'j
fnnil Atifltlivd -tka ^Trtth Pinnae*
FupdjT*'^ * 6.?vy'
The ijbje&t oftbe Institution of Ibis fuh<3
is to ra?|i*the wages and^
districts of Irefondjbyllifl nssistcd "^^ra
tion to-the (Joit?d 8tatea,or Cnnada otf^bw
member of eacli farany, specially selected Vn
account of good^ftfeteK^idd inddftriout
habits in t,lie e^p<jctaiion tbaf^tbejjersopaV
nutisied will not only better thclr'own.cond'tion,"but
^UT^aaaordiOg
rous practico of Irish epi'gr&nts, soud forbi
other wise greatly help the rest of the family
The number of lhe peratfos who Lavo withu
the'- last oight years b?en tStttr* assisted t<
emigrate from Ireland to th"ia' cou^th
araounte to upward of 400. Two band ret
pected J i r.vc bcctT^c&Cd af
tor a careful p^onat ?
U 29,
as tbo crtftin of (no female peasantry of ;J3A
y1^6*0 lf^Jx
or from* ten to twelre~cent/a date jjilhtfu
board?Thonieti Were alsO'in farm sofrvicc
atwagor*iuyWfrooi 'Mfr-WjfMiik&A
abd J&Oardj.or 25 cU. a day withidtit board
M any t b oae j>o rao^
tPdHfj 20
%^r:F.a^Q^N^ Vgrkfo^
wfifch ho ex^tftaaTetwo IieM in Jimet
itip^spnrtgRew. :
*. mmilar^
A Crabbc, the Sbnora"'": |j
\Sw"CMiibo,iiwo .'*
was'anactiya an^^0nUm8i^iao\*j^. ^;Qt&y j* '" ?'-.
tfliicC. s? is'ilj'e bflftohi ~ thoro, bail be- * "*]
^cip^n^^tb V
ed, au<H#o*ed warmly, almofrt cpimBg.^'fo -JT\ t *V
r'^
^hom^elv^ljeforo an^earvc^iir 'tlifli '*"
Crabbo wiihji:pi^^d^nl^?'^jWjSt^r/..
c^linifg. htm.
Xenkiiak InB^lHly^^Iun^i y"^^b{m?^ :
with his knife. Qrabb^^^iirt;^'.jfry _
1WiSSW
pgS3BBB?EBEfe^^^P^^Mi^TOW^KPkSjlK
jagaE^