JBPHWBUSI!

p .

'f** E e y p t a a BlocV, Fur roau » t i w V tfroxJtljtt, S - V-

nww PFRfPn For Life and IfcalUi are in ihc Blooil.

P f •• * r> •: on*1 u | > ! it •• v n n e n * r^m^t i ies ptirjxrr *•• ^ | n to* !' . " t i . i i *.i tut* wlotwi iii..t ','sns -o i**»3C&3 ag nuch /'??>••'* ''-ft m.t }i'-Jun« VVtUt as

BRANT'S INDIAN

Pl'mFFBfi EXTRACT. '•i.> -1 «i . . i j . - „ , v , 1, i li 11.' - M i i d / H , - . ' - , - - « : •)«• W " " ' 1

. V I ' ' " . , t r r i l m j , ) . « • ? « • . J l ' l l l l l . ' . . : rf,/...,'l'' ' ' ' ' ' ' • " > » ' *

. ' ,-.• . . . . . , • . . - •„'/.'. ' " . . * ' s l'>-w < « ' ' • « - " ' • ' " * ^ " , - ' ' -1 . . - . . - • , - „ i ,i,*> .'V t " - ' h - u h ' - l r s y - t t i n .

HUjNMP R E D S — T H O U S A N D S ' [ n r t - ! - ^ t ] i - t . rc , I

; : ; ; > /A I J / ' :

r v * m u . l [inrscnt >••—' ••' >'-*"*<•* -i.''"•

> i''./-r »v*i-

t CM*-' » l t W

I/our Times Less a u a x t i l v . ai:<l at l?.>nr Tinsel Less lo» l .

than - i r l . ii.".'ji<-ti-". ..1 <" :" •••' •'>" ."-.".«•'»•"" o . • •" "'"• '

H \ . \i , ii u n u t poaa^'.t ;, puliii^ii ;.' 'a*. *•••'

1 t h o M A N Y T H O U S A N D S ; h i t rtrv* vn*r i *• •*.•; nn.l - nj •* ftsir u o o o n?-*i ri

' edi.'c tbtrru•>•;•.(»-':ntifM'-d It. la* punt'yim »tul hcaJu:.- t t|iif tu'tf*V o('Brant's ttiutn Punier T.1W P l ' f l l f l E K c u r t - !

T H E W O R S T S C R O F U p V S * / irni a.V jTTipnre ih*tv*»*»e3 of t ' l ^ l ' I o o d . v i ? K'ra^J H-id, > « j V R <evm* RieuMQtt-m)' Hraplttms. PimpUs on li" Fate. lMH*s* / * " * * , t'tcers, ( o$ttvr'ncss1f Merrurxal l*i$ta*t:, A ' " ' '^».pi-nnt. Paint m the Racu $nh. and Lrmhs. Rash of Moo-i • '-r H»<.d H<- . etc.-

I > i i*9UTANT TO T H E A F F U C T E i r I: i-1 a qu"*r>on ot nr» «tn.ill ,"m:*<"far)c»* '• •" N * " >*:--rt-*f t.. **,*.

i*idf w i u t h . o t a l l i h c » ^ : » n : > u . . .H « i : i L ' : . . ' . ) . • * * Mm*?

PflEAPEST A .ID .HOST IrRlTIl' l?

the I 'UPI i r HI • -K .!.• ' a ' l - i ' i- • ur »*-*«• ' • i '' •"- n»t pr^-.* rhe ert«at( r y« w - r m.l n-r'd «*RJ \ J I ' U . * i'f I * - t*ur-r-^T, wb?i» lomp-tr t 'd » : u ; rh r br^ f >ui^-'i;)-ir...'^. -^- -i-- .1 :i:*i. lurt* *iu*w :.o>v inu r l : J ; i a«t' h i s hocii ** * in l

B Y O N E D O L L A R ' S W O R T H . Tli*" 'ir-t cv*r vv"'"1 SMIP . is rK/* r u r e wf-u-'. « 's^ rrf. <-f »} iu Vr.

/ iV Hi.ikci.: • i ' .Vm. \ ()iri.i-» (\»* > V . »•».«* « \ i..-it cu& inr^ f : v i - r ^ . t - v* • . r. A . -'iV l l . i t '- - ; - i ' . c " . • > ' unloosedj-J*

' / • ' r n •

3 i o > t H o r r i d S c r o f n l ^ s hi.t e r e r I I H I w r ' u ' ' . / SiiU-p ' i .e « . ' | I J "- ..' cr -ill rt n: •< 'h is

™ t j n , ; ' ' y l : > T r E - I.t«< .•! 1. -'•'. • l'.i ">• " » »' : ' •*«* l u v f tl. '. t v t r n ifl-<' H.>'> »- • '•• /i- '^ i'i- ' • • r r v w ' i ; 1

ru'L-d I'jr lE- i T » I E S A - v . c a .-..rs.ij..u!..n. i .-!i.i. p i i . ^ u -O r - / f f |J«^ l':-;.*'n-l

M r ! I * - \ n « n r c - ! h - t h - h i . l ' • • • n r -n • i '•< •, « ' ' « l " w i ' - : 3 i i . ; » ' . . i n .: . ' v ; . . ' . J ti- . ' f ^ - r . ' i '<•< '.:•.,. - . ; " • - n - h , ii i > , - u r o i ! • i . . 1 " • » - • : > / ' - • . • • ' - '- : • • • • • • I " . v i r ' y ) 1 !r . -in (.-.. '. < I M — . 1 h ' , . • ' . . - . : ' -i ' • . • . l i » / « • • - -

, . , , . . . , , , „ • . , , - . , I - ' : i , u - . - . . . ' c .. ... ' . . ' - . - I N ! ' l-r.

- I - . • . .i . : : - i i , r u i i i J . I . .ul n t . . : v e . . M i . : • . . h : I : J : • .'• - m . /

l t - i - B I T S J.% . : . . « ••• n

Twpnly LarJc Bffp. Diso!iiir?ins I lrrr«. ^- • ' ;t I,. '•'.' I , f ' ! - , • ; , " I l l / ' i - . i > i r I . ' ';••«? *f A " ^ - ^

' , - ' - =1 ,.i< I r r ' , i , 1 . 1 . , 1 " V , ' ' , IV : - !"<.'*•<' iKill'r

i i ;,'•• i r ' ,1 ' ' , o ' , ' . -* ' ' • • •tf .*' t'aifui'.J : . . k i l l ' tec "• '? i » « l " . u l U:'- i ^ -i _ - ~f

O N L Y T ' A t L V E B p T T L f S ,

. M I - , ,.- be i,»; ,i n , ; ,.-', - ' i i o i I-,..' : -..^ / , -. ' *

,1 !, • :i - i i v i ' I,,-1 ,J< ,- m- ' J .• • -.'-..' r, ! v F . . ' a : r - • J! ' r -•.!=' r. W , T -«S"E-. >' ; : - v / i " ' V4<.' I f f t . r. '•>• ! ' - " • ! ' - : « ^ j « t -,. J.-.--. ..n.<'.i.- K C O I R 1 - ! - } - >>V r. ii .. i. •! ; > . , . t : t-r >«.d , , • •>• -h.. u , - - t Home h- u-l- ' . ' ' • - ' '. •-• ' .(• Lccimi, u'-^ ' t ' ninl ri t.vi! dru^li^t.-. ru;J : j i .c , i : i „ / , r ^ eyonj *U

s c h o f T L o r s iLciAi r r a r n .

, u - *-c I ' K A N 1 r M l . D l t ISl ' .S* a i J u v. , c -1 '.i • ' r f •• ^-fir*, -»-o tliat ,

• . • : • n-f i ' j ' i - t - r- i; ,. '..' r if i. . ~<- r>-.- .1 i he h..«-«e. - i; i r \ ": u * "J ^ \ i •'"- t L . y (•• -i v\-f,, r -H. e<>*rliai ehe , '•! \ \ '.'< w " h . * . r ."*'""' • a-* i* i ,! £ . * " . . • - \ « v , 'T;ceSt'-S o f

•v • •• ' - . . - v - i> ' - ' - :•• .'•: i . ' " - : i \ . ".^ 'A *!.*» mo*t J • , • • . : . - i' * v - . u \ . 1 K ' - . - A ' T - r1. r ^ ' x 1 H c n r r

•t nr.'. • ' * - ' . - *- ^KI^^RB. o*-1 ntT ci ^ ' t i t r ^ u c jiiace . ii'. .•*_> a-:, r r ! : l ' ^ i>y , '• '

S C R O F U L A A N O E R U P T I O N S .

• - i - -w- •, . -c ,.- . *«^* , f ; ;:A.N'i'S .\M"Dif!.Vi: had ub* • • I ' . : 3 IK- * f t- ji-mfa'1 (-fitr f :--i f ' ! i t h a t »? II pUTlfuT .' • A - > r - . \ r , • I L X . A • r • ' ' TO. ; , . • • „ ' • rt - • r.n ''.,-• 'J 'M )•! J... '\. ]-4~- i' -*T -i r r r i ,Tnnn a^kPft

;< -i :• « !.:»* te '-*u !•* :**• r irivf i,j~ .-L,. vj for nsari*",••!tug - •• « ..:r.-»m*-< r.Jt .i M : . \ N T S i N ' " A N >H- D i r l N K

" i - • w . ' " « ' . ' . . ; Ki. w'« ' 1 _ - uf H-i »(, j f y j n r end hi&hng.

- . . . -i ».- .- • : • ( . . < r M*t ' • •* . , < ** rp* f j n rnr*»-•> •• " i. • I..-- : i $ o r - ;: r:'n .si . i xn iACTms '• : • -• • i .- i. .-• , : N --1 u -J t i '.- ; ' •(<•' - / -i,c n'rk. '1 iw

•* '-' * • - - f.n ' ' . v- ' t "j _» ' . , . . , , , f\iptti - ••' i "• ' . H - !". : 'tfn'ji fU Ttep

• - - • - - ' v - ^ • • " " •

F E V E R - S O R E C U R E D . - r •,, /• r ».|/ ' - - , - ' •',. d.f r r T" , I - . >.-r ft r f -ur rh .

n - " ! :: " . r r ' . : . .N v : , ! t , . , . • -,v , - | h n v e

r- v ' . -:*i r ;rr ;r> ,v- f > . . , \ : T , , * > , ,r T(1 , } , Q

oJ h i - i i ' . ' i - f " : i ' . ^ • u : r . v , i , ; > , i ; i ! - •..,,.,- - . t - , t t . s , for - -. t " > : M- n . .i- *n 1 *•(. ' '•' t . ! • • * . ! •. .. s . !r-P j(*nrs e . • . : ' •!.••• " <<:'»• * I h - ,t-„ - < ', • ^ I i «,r ,' | ^ >i)<\ ) »

-.-' , . n. ' p i <i } t > i l -<-i *' "t ! ' " • r ' i.* ' , . ' _ • ) . i ; , " f r\nl,

• : . . :«• n r^ i -u iH +*-r* ' •-. . " - - , , , . * /,- „ / , / , i •, rf,,-,„«.—

LJ Ti;*-. I t £ 6 t LT U f r i . \ •*. . .T-c li - >l . n '; TuRFL. J l r -TTLBS

K' < V7*V 1.'.'./' ' ' .' V/ - / .* '•! • At • i" TK • /, i,, u" rceoftf ' . . r •-.!."' M--I < ?».' iT»-i I r T ) . *.v >.„- ii »• vtrrli t h e t»1o*-

' it i •. ff>; >_*c- >J : chr, ,t r j y , •• v l t j ' yu i j j a l c i s ,

C h r o n i i v . K h r n n i a l i M n .

v. •'. m • T .^' \»-«tr*. h - t:-'-d / ; ffn/*.; ) ' / i '•T.f \' I )i-h t'ltrrt-^. '. '••• N , . r i y n | K r cuiL-s t/1 r t c t i i l »-..; ', u-3* sh.i.riia^.

• - t u'-pt*t*tai L- j-i iv*l* :.!' ^ *•*•••" *:" (•:* ,i w .<)j h*rei * »*•* *.. i % *. - a. •=. "? . w *»?* i +•>.<" ;.v ( u T i i hy f ,Tt* Israxts

.f>-* b'.Jiiii-* ^Vo c.-ulJ n . i h c Uumij• da of u b u r

Hfii'fi SORE MGOTH, Li/CORRKffA, & C -/.•( .< f . V . ' » , I * . .V V O.tober ] 9 , 1847. T

^ r - \ : . 1 V, ' l l . ' . i f . i r u S.m.e i .me l»*t " i n t e r ' U O I T *o J i U.iliited Iron) the etrccts o l i K r o r r * « » .

,, .,^ \ , i.'rt,;,,. t h i ! she euuld noi lift l i o r r l i iM or pet* > 1 >u-W.<i! i i«bor. I J o r irondical t r c n : m e n t was rutted

ir>* l o i b c ikr t ice nod p resc r ip t ions ot' TII^ inor t i^iiiinpnt .atls. uou l oar skill w a s **xbirostrd in u.'ile.'u i t lor ts . SW J

a ^ o v e r y a ski-!einn. that «t the t ime site c u m i n e p c ^ ^ , y m i r {"nttuoiiary I'.ii-nm fhc w i s h e d no m o r e thnn e ighty ' , ' "uwU: but l,y th f timt ' fhp hnd tiik.-n fnnr Lotties, fiile V%., » rt"»rtly wi II. 'J I., r» 're i« -<» ycrl'tct. »!'U -.J"" i* n o w tgp.-y i, do lid i . r fesf i i .y li.T>.-i-f|*>]u: wfirk. a n d aa ioed t n i ^ f , e t :!«sii .:. f'-ur n i l k ' . \V«- a ^ u r u you »'e c«a a U n M ^ i"t • :n,!l HIT 1 lit E m m ' * Ualsnnj. umi r h r f r r u l ! y recottk. u uav to .,.' N ' -or i i ' ^ unde r any &)u.vbir nft ' i i t ion, ,7

YOUTT, t ru ly , C . $- G.AIJUNTrNf- .

. lenttne TiftiK'-d nbove wro to . 9«} ilia, tl at h** wns j t r s o o ^ K ! n t f l - wilL M r and Mr". (Ivlenrlnr sB.f rhs t t h e « h t « p * mi.1 unde r bjii OWB observattcnj;. lie h m i i c r add9, t l i f t f ^ o.i.:i.i! H J J J , * - j - y .

A D o z e n O i l i e r C u r e s , ' j ? inns disi 2£ea, g^iich w e r e effected L-T Htanl'* fafiii®

.... ' " .-.-Wig'

IVTerciaial Diseases. • yJi » ;- ano the r cinsi or dispasea 'wl i ich B R A N T ' S fC^r&f i TK i C T . prrftclh pvr^s and ereiiicalei Jj-otm t t e ' « S * ' * i * i O U T A N Y F A I L U R E . Thra c)nss-o/ d f w i ' i ' W C ' romp cohsrttutinna' urc nsUrfilv called ZTer'C'rrzaf. b*»i bT^icians oelieve such cannot be c o r e d , w i t h o u t • ti^ ^ ^ = , liry We wii: nn r.nn'e the disease, because from IjBRj LIOO it wUl be understooA '' • •"' 'J?,f

For Sale by ^ §

r. Heath, and J. W. P.angbom, Malone* •.o. Ctiateaugay. J. Condon, Fori Covington.?^! G Let., Constable. F: J. MiH. & Co., &og0f

AJt letters and orders roust be • < H r t 9 « ^ « j | « & €fe., 106, Broadway, New Yotuu' " ! I ^ ^ f

^ | I F. T."~H E l f l ^ S

fS now receiving, io adduia former stock, a gener4lj | i |

' i ^ ^ | ; of Goods in hi» line, sveb *&*&&^Ht DRUGS 4- MVDmNE+Ait

PAINTS, OILS, B ¥ J & $ $ F ^ BOOKS & S T 4 T j « l f #

FAMILY G R Q J 3 ^ ' and a variety of other iff] numerous to mention. togeV a choice lot of TOYS'Wt'

ler and larger growth. Jose 1)1

PETING—It is believed, tho bek«§fcf* meat in town mav be had at No- »* **$L _

,\.

E^bLUME XV NPMBBK 39.J

BEiTfl & SEAFER, Editors and Proprietors.

"Union and V T-: :tiin'"'.' t ^ .<P). .'. q ;

r.er--oneand inseparable.^

,,„•;, ,i, ;.~nri!.i„, t iy/, ,r,,.<..:• • ,„ 'ff?- rl»!-J ^ / ' • { - , | . ..Z^^ir-^. ,.*„• > 7 i, ,„,., .i>f,i, .l,.:-tf r (,5 n T ' „fj f. *-.

i [W3|[OJ.E NUMBER;::?;:776.J

©frm , $1,2:5 par 3fommi, in a^9anit«.

Pubiif bed every Thursday Morning at Malone, Frank itn County, New Yoik.

" t > F W C E , on Main Street, opposite the Rail Road Office.

o 11 r s

^ElBHs—$1,25. inadvance ; $l,75.att>he end ofiix mbmbs, and $2 if not paid before the end of the year.

N o paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid except •ItheoptSoti t>f tbepub/Uhers.

K a t e s o f Adv«rlisinff . i T W E L V l U S E S OR LKSS MAKE A S Q U A R E . ]

1 (rjoare ] week, $0 50"I 1 square 6 months, 4 00 1 square 9 weeks, 7it \ I square I year, 6 00 1 square 3 weeks, 1 Ofl I j-column G monilis. 6 00 Iiqa^ra&rnon|bf„ &JML|'4«olBmi»Ijtemf^.^tlO;fflO.

For Iareer quantities, the usual diitfount will be made to yearly advertisers.

Bosinnss Cards, not exceeding 6 lines, $3 per an-touro.—$2 for 6 months.

Advertisements upon which the numberof insertions' is not marked, will be inserted until ordered out.

J0t t0inc30 (JTarfcs

DR. NICHOLS, Practieai Dentist, beinj perma­nently located in tbis Village, will devote his

Whole time to the duties of tbe profession, and assures hfs patrons and friends tbat al( operations shall be per­formed !r. :ka bett manner and with a view to the pfr-auent satisfaction of the patient. Dr. N. will keep constantly on hand, a large and well selected assort­ment of STOCKTONS PORCELAIN TEETH of superior quality, which he wifl adjust uponfinegold plates, according to the latest improvements in the ART, at short notice and upon tbe roost reasonable terms. Hj~ TeetH extracted without pain by tbe use of the Leothon! 1 All operations warranted.

Office over tho Store of Wm. King & Sons. Wain si. Malone, N Y. December 24. 1348.

A. T. DUNTON, W I L L r S W O l t M A L L OPERATIONS IN

D e n t a l Surgery , tbat maybe required, VtTn neatness, correctness(

and dispatcb. AH operations warranted to give sati'faciion.

Office one dour west of Meigs & Weed's.

S. P. BATES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO.V.

Resilience one door South of L. C. Lathtop's. Office over L . C. LATHBOI-'S Store.

~ CU1RLES B. WRIGHT,

^Ittontcn & (STorniscllor et f am,

IN the several Courts of this State, having established Ajento in the principal Western & Southern States,

•nd in Canada, ibr the Collection vf Z*c&4; niMgivc bis undivided attention to all Professional, Collecting and Agency business entrusted or referred to bim.

MORRISTOWN, St. Lawrence Co ,X. Y.

CfliRLES~B. STICKNEF, ^lttontc|) a\ib (fonnscllor at f aw,

A » 0 S O L I C I T O R III C H A U C B B T ,

Sorwalk, Huron County, Ohio,

WILL promptly attend to any business sent to him, audi as collecting debts, purchasing and selling

Lands, Land Warrants, paying taxes, &c. in any County in the States' ot Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, liliooi*, and Missouri. Address,—Nor walk, Huron County, Ohio.

References.—Hon^ SIDXET T.A'.VREMCE, Moira, Franklin Co.. N. Y . , - 4 0 B K N MOSES, Jr., Goldsmith, Jtf«b»no, Franklin Co.., N . Y.

Malona Nov. 1, 1S43. [16.6m. J

H. MERIAMV A T T O K H K T A S O C O C A ' S E L L O R A T LAW.

Office in WM. A- W H E E L E R ' S office. Ualone,-Franklin Co., N- Y.

From the Knickerbocker. ^ v

A L o n g i n g f o r Spr ing . v

When from a sunnier land than ours Will come tbe gent In Spring again,

Witb verdant. fii-Lla and glowing .flowers And song and beauty in her train 7

Wben will tbe sunshine, glad and worm, Set the imprisoned waters free,

And smile upon the frowning, storm. And calm the icy, foaming sea t

Wiibin these narrow walls I pine Oft on tbe sunny bills to gor;

Where the wild flower and running vino And the green grass are wont to grow.

I long to tread the fields alone, Where gliding streams, with voices mild,

Murmur for aye tbe quiet tone That tfatilled me even wben a child.

I long to roam tbe pathless woods Where all day long tbe shadows lie ;

To ahoot within iheir solitudes, And hear the fainting echo die I

Or lie upon some rooky steep, And linger in the shining sun

Long hours, within tbe valleys deep, To hear the laughing watebrs,run.

But more tban all, I long to guide The ploughshare in the fragrant soil.

And feel once more the joy and pride, Tbe jocund health of peaceful toil.

I heed the Summer's beauteous bloom, And Autumn's gorgeous offering.

And winter pale witb storm and gloom; But most I love the gentle Spring I

M v&t-ttl " * s * » i i ' * J s W v & * •^•s^P^sssss—sH»f>»r«rf « ft 4* THE IT06IMJARVER Af&€HfiSS-!ffE

. A Story o f H u m b l e U f e .

£

J u d i c i a l P r o c e e d i n g * i n C a l i f o r n i a .

M CONANT, A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l l o r a t L a w ,

M A L O S E , FITA.NKLI.N' C O . , N . T .

C7* Particular at tentiongiven to the collecting business

OFFICE, two doors east from field's Exchange.

P 1 R H E L E E & FITCH, SUtomtegs, Counsellors, & Solicitors,

M A L O N E , F B A i S E L I S C O . , B . T .

O F F I C E — M a i n S t r e e t ; over An drug & L e w i s ' Suiro.

A . B . P A B M B L E B . , | E D W A B D F I T C H .

Law Copartnership. •VIH& undersigned have! formed a copartnership as

Attorneys, Solicitors! and Counsellors, under the firm •fJJCKSON 4- HpTTQN, and will transact such business as may be entrusted to them in tbe se­veral Courts of thisState'and of the United States.— Theynao be found at the office in the village of Ma*

4 one,lately occupied by Mr.-fafckson < • i J . H . J A C K S O N .

D»ledJ«nnar>2, 1848J fJOHN HUTT.ON.

J. It . F l a u d e i ' s ,

^tton^ji, Solicitor & Counsellor. Willattena'toallcoiiectio^ business intrusted to bim «ad prwetic* irt.Lo, , n d Eciuityin the Supreme Cooit.

Omc»vf the east side of Weed-si., near the Rftil }ountyj N. Y. Soa<t, M ilohe, Franklin i

U>«aJerlfl Dry Hoods, Grofceries,! Hard Ware, Crock *mrf, Ealata, Oil*: and Dye stuffs, fa.

' No. afffftAft* iExeUjtuge, ll»fafaa<, fr. r.

.,- .• • # - i

P H I L I P BJ M I L L E R ,

Tfcis%ou*9i.£let«^tT! " ' J

tfewro4»«iitof<h

A comapondent of the New Orleans delta thus describes the remarkable free and easy war in which justice i*administered in California: '

Sometime in December lost, whilst Jod^e was giving hjladeciaion upon the odmissibiUtj of some eyidencei one of the lawyers rose, and said: "Your deciaiotV is perfirctlj ridiculous. Von ju*t decided the rjuestipn the ether way."

Judge—I fineyrtu ten dollars for impertinence. Counsel—Here is the ten dollars—(at the same

time throwing over the gold piece of that denom­ination, which lodged in his honor's bosom, anti caused him to unbutton before he conld jet his flue.; •

Some other question soon after arose, and whilst I he Judge was giving hjs decision, with becoming gravity, the following scene occurred :

Juror—"Sheriff—(not wishing to interrupt the Judge)—go up to the City Hotel and bring me down a brandy cock-tail, and one of the beat ci­gars."

Judge—"Sir, hadn't you better wait until I am through ?"

Juror—"Certainly, I'll wait; but I'm most con­founded thirsty."

The juror then turned to Col. Weller. who was associate counsel for the defence, when the follow­ing dialogue ensued:

Juror—"Colonel, don't you know me ? I'm from Warren county, Ohio, and was introduced to you two years ago, by Tom Corwin, at the Pearl street Hotel, Cincinnati. I used to associate*with gen­tlemen wben home, but here they put me on their, infernal juries."

Col. W.—™ Well, we will soon be through with the case, and yon will be relieved.''

Juror—"Yon used to bo counted tome in tbe way of a bear-fight, in Ohio; and I hope you will give tbe lawyers, on the other side, particular fits— they deserve it."

Col. W—"Oh, no! we get along very peacea­bly. I've just come into die case, and have not yet beon able to determine under what law weare trying it."

Juror—"Why, the law of common senge—the only law worth a fig anywhere."

In arguing the case before the jury, one of the counsel for the defense, after speaking of tho man­ner in which California had been acquired, «fec, al­luded to the vast number of Spanish law books produced on tbe other side, and exclaimed—"his eye in fine frczy rolling"—"Here, air, upon the virgin soil of California, with the meridian ami of the nineteenth century shining upon us, are we to be governed by authorities printed at Maarid two hundred years ago, and recently dug np by aome legal antiquarian from the ruinaof the Spanish In-quisitution ? Will you, gentlemen of the Jury t re­cognize ,this as law ?"' "' - Juror—"No sir-**—t»ot by nr—sight." It is scarcely necessary to say that the counsel £oo* closed, and. the defendant gained his suit,'' .

cell

John Thbmpaon, F A 6 H I O N A J3LIS T A I L O R . Garmaotasnacte in tfce latest atjjle, or to order.

Cmtf og done on the shortest coticr. S.ksp is the' basement off*-. B. MjHer's f*ot«L

"I wish I was a ghost, Warned if I don't,' said a poor oovy the othamignt, as he sat soltloquiring in the cold.- «They gowi: wherever they pleases, ioirrree! (bey doH'towenobody nothings aid/that is* comfort: Who ever heWn fell of a man' what had a-bill .gain agfio.t? tVobotfy." Tliey never h»d to buy^'a^o'i^inlls'iwa'lIcker/nOf to

»•«-* »^.#ty^orrt|eIr b^V«er|,batt the W e * M I«ver;h*a»:tetton„. Ghpsls i i the only indei

? f S ^ n Main Street « * » " * * • ^ ^ S gfflml ^ *

•.h^tlfW^IJKlAfcj**.

- The ntagbtni.cy « t boll of jndicatore in i which Mr. Beaselej usuajly held the scales ' of justice, wafl a large and, formal room, witit a few ponderous straight backed chairs rang­ed along the sjde of th> apartment. A writ, ing table, with a row of serious looking vol­umes upon it, a few packets of papers tied with red tape,, together with a profusion of letters strewn over Its surface, comprised al­most everything worthy of comment in tb.Hr temple of justice.

On tbe occasion of our introducing tbe read­er into this provincial courthouse, Mr. Bease-ley was sitting in his chair, with his back to a large wood fire that roared good humored-1 y up the wfde chimney, making a lusty cho­rus with the bleak December wind that grum­bled and blustered round the house and over head, as if bent on resisting the genial assent of the hearty flame that licked its wary way upward in despite of its surly opposition, and between the two hept up a rumbling warfare in the capacious flue. Mr. Beaaeleyy we said, sat with his back to the crackling ire,rnaking calculations on his. ringers, and looking ab­stractedly through tho opposite, window, on tbe shower of elect and snow that drove past in incessant whirls, and kept up a ceaseless pelting on the large glass panes, as if knock­ing to DO admitted to the cheery fire-side.

Mr. Beaseley was aroused from his state of mental abstraction by'bia servant announcing that a poor woman who ha'd called twice be­fore, wished to see liim, td obtain'some relief. Mr. Beaseley gave orders'to have her shown up.

The individual who presentry entered the apartment was a pale emaciated female of five or sL*>and-twenty, but who,'judged by her hollow and anxious countenance, would have well passed for forty. A thin calico dress hung wet and clinging to her ancles; her shoes, by long servitude, worn bare, were fastened by tapes across her instep, and as she crossed the room left the broad marks of her Teet upon the boards, and the water oozed at every motion from the saturated leather.—

Hound her neck was pinned a' scanty trian­gular shawl, that barely hid her bosom, and only partially protected jt from the. invading storm. An old bonet, so large that it almost hid her shrunken features, completed the mea­gre habiliametits of this once neat and come­ly woman.

After somd qnestioritrtg; in reply to "Which the poor woman eXplairicd -thai her frasband was lying at home starving, nnd'that the ob­ject of her application was to Obtain mpre immediate relief than possible by' the neces­sary slow legal process, she obtained from Mr. Beaseley a tnfle of money, and an order for a gallon of flour.

- With a trembling band and shivering frame —for her wet clothes had struck a chill to her very blood—the woman undid the heavy latch, Jtndclosing the porta! behind.her, stood again in the pitiless vtorm and unprotected way. Pulling the mockery of a shawl closer over her bosom? she harried quickly down the avenue that led from the niagtstnate'e house, and had just reached the gates that opened oh the village street, witen a carriage, driven with speed, rapidly turned the angle; tand before the driver, who kepi his head down to shield his face from the violence of the sleet; could see the coming figure, or arrest his horses, the poor woman was dashed to the ground by the pole of the.rehiele, and thrown several yards from -the wheel into a pool of water that had collected at the park entrance. The carriage was instantly stopped, and a genfje/nan alighting, hastened forward, and raising theJemnle from the ground-,, express­ed iri'uie kindest manner, his regret and 'pain at the misfortune.

*I am not very much hurt, thank you. sir, only very frightened,' shfr saidj faintly fas' the gentleman led her to the steps of the carriage.

'Poor creature, she is' wet through P ex­claimed a soft and sympathising voice from the coa*ch.- 'Tell iia xvbire you live,-rhy gorJd woman, and we will drive you home.',

'Oh no, thank yon, madam! It is not very for, and I think l e a n walk now. Don't let me keep you io the raint madam! Thank you, I am better now.'

'Poor creature! I am sure she is h u r t -Send for a surgeon, Charles, and let her be taken care of till I can visit ber.myaejU, To bo oat on such a day as this, and so thinly dressed! I am certain you are hurt(P~~

'Oh, dear no, madam? TdorVt thinK tfie horse touched-me At all;- and t most ^horrid to my poor husband. Thank you madam1.*'

Then come to my honbe to-morrow at twelve> I wish partioulariy tocseeyfB*-^Mr. Cltesterfield'»i at.the Elms, .But ate yaaatiro you caajvalkJ' , _.. ;*. vi'-> ;•«-''

Oh yes, thank you,madara, quifcr welk'

pee'ember light to ^hillieg colors, tile few dilapidated»pieces of Ijpuselioldjgdoda that constituted the scanty iurnitm* ..^v .>„. •- x. . .. „ v ,

On a strjiDD bedstead in the nearest cornet, to the huge chimney and long extinguished fire,1 gat mWaffenuated form of a sick man, whose shrunken features and large lustrous eyes bespoke-tdo plainly Ihe ravage&of dis­ease and want. . An old coat drawn overt his shoulders shielded his body from. the keen wind tfiat howled down the chimney, 4nd found a hundred mouths through the broken pla'star'and rifted door, whirling the sand up-. on.&e brictted floor in sweeping eddies round ibeiroom.

the cheerless' Dec'e reveal, In

tbe wood and Tight the fire from the jfuel so opporttmately and charitably given them by a neighbor almost ad poor and comibrflessas

- Before him, on the drugged | f the bed/themselves?' Having completed h>rta|k,ahd rested an old tray, with a small chisel, knife ~— ~u—•*-'' '-* *~ i U - '-»—-*— and file, a few chips of-wood, and the carved' figure of a king in armor, cut froto a little block of the whitest ash'. With his long skin­ny fingers he had just Bet the finished work­manship upon the tray as his wife entered; and he turned his gratified gaze from his com­pleted task, with mournful inquiry arid affec­tionate solicitude, upon his drenched and not less miserable wife.

'You are wet and cold, Mary, and-there is no fire to warm you,' said the husband mourn­fully, as with a deep sigh he glanced at the few white ashes strewn over the broad hearth as his wife divested herself of her shawl and bonnet. 'I wish you had not gone, though Ciod knows we have kept off (he parish till the last! Would they do nothing ? Well, it is not for myself I care-r-for my, stay here is getting very short—but for.yon and '

The Lord be good to us!' exclaimed the wife with sadden grief. 'If I hav n't lost the money the Squire gave me, and the order for the flour1! Oh dear, oh dear.' What a foolish

creature I; am. But I'll go back directly>and look for it. I know I must have dropped them when I fell;' and wiping away the tears that gathered in her eyes, shfr begWta' fefix her wet bonnet. • '^Don't-be vested, Robert, Pm sure I shahVtfind them- Oh> do n t give way, I know we shall, do , better yet. - Cheer ap, Robert d^ar, and don't despair.' .

"Better yet J' replied the husband with a bit­ter smile, that imparted a deeper ghastliness to his wasted features. 'Yes, in heaven !' he added solemnly. 'The poor man's only com-brt. Oh! heaven should be a lovely place, •fary, to give as heart tq crawl through this lungry world to reach it! Take offyour wet

things, love, you shall nyt go out again to-day. Take them off, Mary V he continued with gen­tle authority, as jshe shook out the little shawl, bofore,J^«o.winjj it over her. neck. 'Not a-ealn to-day-. ThereU br^J o^oogd, for one meal more—-sir down ana make a fire .and" dry

-yourself. Ydttng'Kndvvles has given us a faggot—God bless himfdr it I up there irf the chimney corner. Come, come, do n't take on so. You couldn't help it, Mary dear; don^t cry,' he said Soothingly, as his wife, obeying his wish, replaced ifor shawl and bounet on the table, and sitting down on alow chair by the bed,, wept, bitterly lather misfortune, for she had, calculated on buying' a, little tear to cheer, and comfort her sick husband; for," With woman'B true devotedness of heart, she oitly thought of him; and what might minister to i i* rejief and benefit ' • d . ' ' -

t 'How did it bappeirt} But nevof mind, Ma­ry ; see, dear, |have finished them at last,— Though" God knows they are no use to n j , for nobody will buy them; but f am sure the wish 1 had to finish them, arid your confidence, has kepi me alive all tfie year.. -HoXvoo'yoo tike1

it now \ That is the christian king,'- and with sad voice, and a momentary, gleam of pleas

%nton the table, I <Oh,sir!' replied Mary, speaking hrongh her tears, 'I haVe carried them to so m&ny places,

given a more cheerful aspect to the dreary chamber by tho ruddy flame'from the Ignited wood, she spread her wet garments before the blaze to dry, and seated in a comes of the chimney, recounted to her husband the5result of her errand to the Justice, and narraled, as briefly as possible, the accident that hkd de­prived hefof the proceeds of herjouru4y, for she hadno'ddubt she had lost the paper and money when she fell; and ended by tjelling him of the wish expressed by Mrs, Chjester-field to see her in the morning. 'Anjrl so, (Robert/ she went on, 'I will take the chess­men and show them to her. Perhaps she may buy them, though God knows I Would afhiost as soon sell myself; if it was not for thejhopc of getting you something nice to eat, and some medicine for your congh. And if I take the men, it wont look as if I went for charity, Robert' ' T

'Do as you like, Mary, though I havje no hope of your success. We have been so of­ten disappoin ted -*-' ' i

'Oh, don't give way, Robert? I am ilure better days will come. No, no, don't shake your, head and look so sorrowful—better days fdryou/Imean, and you will be yvell again. "• Ndw, now, don't despair sofjand with a confidence she scarcely felt herself, she strove to instil a healthier tone into'her husband's less sanguine heart.

'There must be something very holy in our confidence, dear Mary, for it has had ?the power to keep me up for many months; tpr without your trustful spirit, I should have giv­en way Jong ago. God bless you for it! but I feel now, Mary, that to hope longer is but an idle delusion. My, only wish now is, that when I am dead, you may be able to sell the men in some large town, and get enough——'

'Don't talk of dying, Robert, or you will break my heart If I don't sell them to dp 'you good, I will never, never part with them. OK; do riot give up pet! hope\a little longer'; dO, dd'tor my sake, and- But whereis he, whore's the qlu'Id. Is he asleep V she inouiri ed, suddenly rising from her seat and goifjg to the bed. i I * Western slowly turned down the drugget as she approached, and exposed a beautiful but pale faced boy of two or three years old,' nestled close by his father's side, and sleep­ing soundly. ,., I

"He cried at first wben you went out, and asked for dinner/ said the husband, mourn-folly, as the mother knelt down and kissed the lips, of her sleeping-child 'but I had not strength to get out and reach the bread, poor child! So 1 told him some little stories to di­vert hismind,;and said that he should see all the men toinight; and then his little eye grew heavy,-and he laid his head upon my lap, and fell asleep;Calking of the soldiers! Ob, what x blessed thing is sleep to the poor and hun|. gry! Fpr, by it, they can cheat the craving stomach of rf meal or two. See, dear, he is

gown, you shaft put themi4M

andletmelookat,tbemancemt*£. Itiaverv fotdisk but I have growo fondJr«W aZ; but np one would offer me any thing for them, I should; like to see them all togjIheS^ I J h a t hmh&nd s a j d u WOJfld S J t h e m f o r

fa* time, for I know that I,ahajl ne|rerloo^L^^yu^ a p iece r if yoa wouldn't think it too atjhenMigan* Don t cry, Mary dear,,don,t^dea*,, a t l d ^ ^ is

Jm board he Made long

cry, or you will stain it with your tears.~r!v»go.*'= - Light the fire, loye, and warm yourself. Ob1,- • «A shiUfca A p i e C e! Impossible!! My poor God help us!' I - w o m f | i ^ * 4 b e d r e a m i n g . " !

'Ho will, He will, Robert, if yon f ill not 'Wett their, «r, y.^ blea^. fopmy

despair!' ejaculated bis affectionateJvife, as j husband &?|5ery ill, ana £ wa^,t t p y him she carefully set down the carved figulre, and i some medicine ;L shd replieOL, almokt choking wiping her eyes, addressed herself Co chop from revulsion of feeling; \

^'Yoa,mistake me, my-igood ciaature. I mean to sayihey are too valBable^to-be sold without consideration; and •• forbeari ishotiid n d ^ b e ^ r t ^ ^ o o i l s w i l l ^ n s ^ ^ as to what I should give—for I mdah Jtc? pur­chase them. For the present here are ten sovereigns, and whatever price is put on them by my friends, I will pay you again. ' A man of your husband's genius must not be left in obscurity and want " I will send a physician to attend to him, and now go home and come back On Monday for what I shall then be in your debt Your husband shall nof be neg­lected, depend upon it.' f

Unable to speak, her thanks, but [grasping the gold in her hand with nervous (tenacity, the bewildered woman was led!, o&t' of the room by the hand of the sympathising Mrs. -Chesterfield; and when she found herself a-gain in the road, it was with the addition of a well filled basket of wine and provisions.—-Casting her dimmed eyes, to Heaven,and mut­tering a prayer of thankfulness, popr Mary turned in tho direction of home, and ^an with the speed of a chamois till the batteied door and broken casement of her abode sjtood be­fore her. The luxury of that jnoment as she told out her treasure belpre the hectic husband, was worth a fife's pri­vation to enjoy. The sick man, unable to express the sense of struggling happiness, bent his head meekly on his chest, and groan­ed from the fullness of his soul; while his wife folding her arms around his neck, pressed his face to her bosom,and between hysteric tears and laughter, whispered, 'I -told yoajpot to despair. I knew that better days would come and that you would live to jee_jw^l bless them!' • *

Under the skilful hand of the physician, Western was soon restored to comparative health, and, aided by the patronage of Mr. Chesterfield, was in a few months removed to London, and a situation obtained for him as designer for one of the first houses in tow^, where he may be found, directing the ener. ' gies of a large establishment, respected, pros­perous and happy, and daily thankful to hfe wifei for that faith in the bounty of Eternal Providence, that under Heaven had, through all the petulances of disease and crash of pov­erty, kept a living principle of hope within his heart Nor does his now restored and come­ly wife forget, in thankful prayers, her grati-tuiffllo God, for the courage that opposed so long her husband's gloom, and gave her pow. er to prove the confidence that baoyed her­self— Never to Despair.''

are in his hollow eye, the, mechanic placed I awake P the last of a set of chessmen that he had dc- / But wo mut basted on, and will but mere­

ly direct the reader's mental eye once more signed and executed, in her thin hand—mak tag the two armies consist of a Christian and Saracen host, each piece-being a perfect fig­ure aimed in respective costume, and execu­ted with the utmost truth and delicacy. '

A turner and woodf-carver by trade, Rob­ert Western had long contemplated complet­ing a series o f chessmen that should super­sede the umntenesting- figures in general use, and give a'martial,air to a purely military game. But while in health and constant era-ploynient, "he had never found an opportunity of doing mdre than SeWtlo^1 choice pieces of wood, and making drawings of the several men;. for Western possessed a naturalgenius for the pencil, and could dopict the human form in all its attitudes with ease and grace. Bat the-failure of his master in tho couttty town^and tflo loss of all Western's sdvlngs, throw him.ftonqo Into poverty and distress; and »aiier in, yaija seeking Wjprk aronnd^the country, he at length settled in the'village of

io tbat abode of sickness^* want and cold—* bat where, snch is tfao humiliating effect of art and beauty, there was ranch innate love and deboasy of soul. Upon the farther extremity! of an old table^drawn close to the bed, rangj ed in doable files, staijd the mimic armies of the chessboard i and on the nearer end, the] remnant of a stale loaf, a jug of warm milkj and water, and a knife .to part the limited al-j lowance of their food. Father, mother and; child, are seated on the bed, with pleasure,' gating ott'the eart'ed array, and one, in infan­tine' ectaipy, holding out jts hand to clutch the tempting toys, and as they admire, eating the husky bread, and during, each in turn from the self-same jog, the harmless-diluent; while the wind and r a i n bowl and'beat against ttje " ' plyteherneu1!, and ihe^fiifaHlaze frojnj^e

brnat^iflilsli ano^lfatl dfTBe %vobd embers iVeKTild'nien'tary'lrgh't to' the repast—rtattng gi%f,\v^ihterttha^beats without, and (he des-

The Berkshire Pig.

A X E L E C T I O X J E E H r N G A N E C D O T E .

1 'The fact is, gentlemen/ said one of a par­ty who were enjoying themselves in a- pri­vate room over a glass of wine, and talking politics, 'tberOjare mighty few who know how the State of Louisiana was-carried by the !Whigs during Ihe last Presidential cam-

iaigp." 'rldw was it?' asked the party. 'Well,'I'il tell you/ said the speaker, who

had a sly twinkling of hnmor in his eye. 'Du­ring the campaign of '48, when, the promin=, ent advocates of denjocracy and whiggery

ere canvassing ffie state, oae of the distin-lished men of each party met by appoint-ient at a small village,where the people were early equally divided m politics. The de­mocrat Spoke after the whig, and it was1 the

gjeneral opinion that tho democrat had car-

Brookfprdy where Jor a tvhilehe continued to! Ration' W6\&ng\ritWi, apjpeaf. more stem earn a'scanty subsisfen'ce, by workingaOhel 'ahrf riblfe.',"'j,'x,/'' *, ]\. ''

itmmi tisiftearin-rftt} hurt tho poor Woman's |;, 'f^Iuig^h^V-retn'rn'ed^t'arW^erv^ jWcke^T/atidrepeating liis larly^'injrrnctrons steppe* into the' carViage,- arid '•wast nfpiiffy driven away in the drree'tion^df Itiioittiarns-t r a t e - % E a l l ^ ' - ' - ' - ' ' / I ^ v " *•' '• i

coarser branches of his. trade. Bui at length th;isfaj|#;>pd'^hjeasef Ipijg thJWaferie'd at

froflrf^ej&prL.it IS'w^siiApni^npor^ealP^! hU bed^tsslcktxosfi that; Jioibegnilod the wea-^y: hriarraaof pairtandprivaitabnj in-tfca-p^rrbrnj anc^ofhis'*herishedwbji«et'-^ 0^%Jhopd( »-i lone animated him tltrtykghl tho' weary twelve moethscafltjsjsUent toil-^ii*fe 4he cbesaftien

tiuTywlage,

, made.him.' Wjihhis,

Track's JUa^ n*3fic Ointment,

bovo the OVJOA hearilsMlyTiali«d^<Wrirad»'ai9

. 'Hentv, you mustiotswoar.'

CIOXSTANTLY o d h i a d / . Oftebvr

nd Tor safe by J T ttBATI*

,'t

• • * f B « wwmk -.lit e I •1

. „JWS;0ffB0W?s , . . . ' I •So will I when I when I have swdr'd as much

as be has.'

ixe-anaii. . . . - • - . , •• ., Pressing Jrerhaakl tightly on he" r siaV, am)

^rawinglier b » a ^ whhAhort inspiratigns^eri she was much hurt, thqaghicdrnidalic " r

slowly A ^ i ! K < Q w # g i

_ aod a more.melanclrofj chamber than'~that sho now *efe* '#5a^Bj«drM/^Ptc

mi%h^mm^i^ticM^: •A -

rintd apajjief w^i^XI«iran^unftejJ

i I a t t i c e * % i r r a W ¥ a ^

*wmw®w l - n o ^ ^ e h ^ ' p ^ ^ t ^

iiflssflrisypi^ ft^Jsisisra|at *n*»'"?i 1o1 bnsljjrt ^onu >.•'-•' PH ^.^lrdW>1-^ry,jMa^tir\sl..H.^ clfcwned his wife, witb. real dejigh^-ajfltein

'- platting themajl^ajdjLinjfjaj^ brushing a tear

: «¥Khen yoymvmitmm^' kvA m$04.

!^Trtie' to her appointment on the'folIowinw ttiorrtitigi'the njecnamcs wife, with the prlz-

^rivMdrtB,>tdlc1Jing**Jtn'inndtfefilj(Wg^ her husband's skill, and ended By* displaying: before the^mawrl^y^frtheisdy the proofs

:qfiMra;GHflSt*rfieId'w»SH»m«a^ 4inHl^a»e»lwto4«adinJrat^ii,^irf snrpriw on ^costumfc , ex«mtidh^*i1(«liaulth?ssy*ynn>

ried the daj'. S After he had concluded his speech, the

people were*about, to disperse, when a tall, rAwboned, ugly-looking customer,, goi up on the stand and said,—'Gentlemen, afore yon dfspe/se, f want fid say a Word or two in re-plv td that last gentleman that taHeeaV A t 6m the'crdwVi commenced-bissing>apid hoot-jift|[to pwt Wm down, but he wasn't tono lot]tlvrfejritr-to stay put - * - - * - - ; / 1 fFellow citfiensj' Bhouted thg|s6wnger,4a a jstentorlan voice, '1 wifl infrodftfe myself to

dU a> a Kehtucktan. fShoNits^'humthfoir l|hfacky.'] They say Rorh^wAs oajBe eav-dj by the'cacMrn'k>f geese-, I ^ t f * t o « k &« i s W of any of you hdre Will saye-LonjsaBy, •ryiect old ZJTIC* « - ^ i s Speech'wafi r4cived

k&fonhds^F apl>!aase m<d Shouts of laugh-*** ' He. nad'ijoVthe-crdwd over on his-side.

_ frdrce^ved at^once* that be was » eha»-yf3leP,ip^d1' jheyii came, 'attxf ous tohear him, | l^iiro>'c1ti^ns? continoed the lierrtadK-

\\ eW<?ais, thVohgh km$faeR%*prQBtd , Igtffer.'^aM ;CVK^-w^go- tfnfJ^Hetfcthe

tranger put b6W!b0ds!if^isSd^tpoitsket^

Mi nei 'tm deugh#ana encomiums,—while the poor i

?mmmw™Y$®m\roymur i h a s ^ ' ^ s merit WAs at l f l i ^ ^ ^ ; bed aloud from excess of pleasure. I n

{

#cr«tiny of every roec^ «Wf|»a| dopjeour 'ihiisband require for them!'

ind drew out oC\

an.ofCo

JktL.Clem$wd Plain-. Otherthe^ashyil|e#n-

ifn'/but I have always*! „ as youngr^«o9fiMk^^#Hdr«n4r

V«*aius?!o,f4l le^ferj^uMx " ' Jh^l^laiadealer^h^mi "

j&Rgpd

j , „ f l i e % n ! l % r ! a % ; & GeiWrtf C««3 tfzM M

Ajaj j i l IMhii^iilfa^ ilty.iiilQip'JIiliaMsp^

nw

.-¥' 3