Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1853-02-08

              VOLUME XLIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1853. NUMBER 24. lUfckln Oljio State Journal IS PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS EVERY TUESDAY 8IORN1KO, BT SCOTT ft BASCOM, JOCBHAL BUILDIKOS, lilOU AMD FURL BT MKTS INTO AN C I ON RIQ8. TERMS tnrarinbJy in admits Tn Columbus, fi 00 m ywr ; by mnil.Sl fiO; clubs of four and apwds, $IM6 oftnn mill up-wards, St.OO. Tit K DAILY JOMtNAT. ts furnished to city suajwrlbers at 6.00, ml by mail nt 95 00 n year. THE TIll-WKKlvLY JOURNAL li 3,00 a year. HATES OF ADVERTISING IN TITE WEEKLY JOURNAL X square, 3n I 80 I So I 8(i So i 8c CO. 7U 001 Wl 7&2 !U,3 50 4 00 6 000 608 00 III ;2 squares, 761 2fi 1 7f2 263 AO W& 000 00 8 OOjlX I 001 7511 2CS 604 60 6 00,0 60 8 0011. 4 FqiiarcB, 26 2 268 604 006 000 008 0010. 14. j23. weekly 1 square, cliuntrcaMe monthly, $!!0n yenr V-l coiuiiiD, rtiAiiaiilt) quiirteriy . column, I c)iHii;fHblfl quarterly 00. .1 column, I clioitgtrtlilft qunrterly l'J0- 10 lines of this ilwl typo In reckoned a xquara. Advert dement ordered on the liifl-le nxclimhxly, double lliw nboro rates. All leaded notice! charged double, and mwuured an If solid. l)io Ccijtslaturc. Mr. O'Neil reported buck House bill fur the forcible collection of hank taxes, with an amendment amounting tn a uew bill. Ordered to be printed. Orders, of the day. Mr. Morgan moved to tuko up the bill authorizing cities 10 borrow money for water works otitl school building. Agreed to. The question being on agreeing to the pending amendments, they wore disposed of, and then The i louse took a recess. 2.J o'clock, p.m. Mr. Hhhnp moved to tnke up the bill defining the mode of hiying out nnd establishing Slate roadi Agreed to. 1'ho question being on the passage of the bill, it was agreed in yean 5!), nays in, Mr. Cnsul moved to tako up the four ill nub-division in the Ihiid district. Agreed to, and pending amendments adopted. Tlio question being on ordering the bill to bo engrossed, Mr Cnsnd spoke iu Blipport of the bill, Messrs. lloulr, Sheliabarer and Poland in favor of the bill. Mr. Le Blond would not voto for this or nny other change until lie was svisficd (hat the people demanded such change. Mr. Ward, of Warren, advocated tho engrossment and passage of tho bill. Messrs. Cnsnd, anl Jbnik again advocated the pas-fage of the bill. Mr. Wit brow opposed tho passnge of the bill. A call of the Mouse was had and 73 members found present, LETTER FKOH JOHN GREINEH. Sam Fk, Nkw Muxice, Dec. 31, '52. Mr. Bascom : Soon after Gov. Lane's nrrivaj he paid a visit to tho Southern part of this Territory, and vjras received by the citizens with tho greatest kindness and hospitality. This is probably tho first timo that a Governor has visited the people unattended by a military guard. Many of the Governor's Iriends thought ho was exposing himself to danger, but the result has shown that his confidence wns not misplaced. At fiimitar he visited Gon. An.Mi.iu, who camo out to meet him, with all the principal men in the place. General Armijo wns Governor nt tho timo General Kkarxky took possession of tlio country, since which time ho appears to havo retired from public business, lie lives in fine style, is very wealthy, and is undoubtedly tho ablest Moxisan in Now Mexico. Tlio Govornor stayed with him two dvo,mid wns delighted with his visit. Armijo blames the Priests for tho ignorant condition of tlio people of Now Mexico, He says that he will pay his own tilhas, for ho can n fiord it, as ho is a good question wns then taken on ordering the bill to Catholic-hut ho tolls the people they enn pny or not, Tilt bo engrossed, and lost yeas 29, nays OH. Tho House then adjourned. JVIonslay, January 31, IS5S. IN SENATE. , 9. o'clock, a. to. Mr. Ferguson reported back ihe bill to amend tho act to preserve tho purity of elections, with amendments, which were agreed to, and tho bill ordered to be engrossed and read tho third timo to-morrow. Tho bill to reitenl tlm tliirt v.ninth anrtinti nt tlm nrt WJn opening and regulating roads nnd highwnvs, wns ' I -n,i i... .... ..i I ..-.I 1 I- I ' I Tlio bill to establish a code of civil procedure was then taken up and its third reading continued until the hour of inking n recess, when, on motion of Mr. Atkinson,The Senate look n reces. $ o'clock, p. m. Tho third reading nf tho code bill wns continued, nnd idler it was completed, The Senate took n recess till o'clock to-tnnrrow morning. HOUSI-J OF HKI'KUSUNTATIVEH. !4 o'clock, a m Itilh read a third tint. To authorize the Trustees of townships to establish watercourses nnd locate ditches in certain cases. Paused yeas 'i.r, nays l!J. To define the mode nf laying out and establishing Rfnto roads. After snmo debate it was laid on the table to bo Amended. (living .liiHiice.i of tho Peace concurrent jurisdiction with Coroners, in certain enses. Pnssed yens .Vi, navs 't. Supplementary to the ad for the relief of insolvent dohtorn. Pnwd yens -III, nays li. Supplementary to the net fur the encouragement of ngriciillure. Lost yeas '.V.i, nays 20 not ucotutilu-tinn-il majority, Reconsidered and laid on the table. Mr. Stowe gave notico of his intention to introduce n bill to amend 1111 net to provido for the creation nnd regulation of incorporated companies iu the Slate of Ohio, passed Mny 1, 1 8 2 . Report of standing commit'Ire. Mr. Ditrand, from tho Penitentiary committee reported buck the bit! for tho punishment of juvenile offenders, wiih an iimendiuetit, nnd recommended its pisnage. Laid on the tnblo fr n minority report to bo pro-pared.Mr. Hishop moved to take from the table the bill defining the mode of laying out and establishing Stale roads. Agreed to. Mr. Shellabarser moved to amend so that nnu-resi ,lents should not forfeit their claim for damages if not prevented within throe months. After some discus-tinn,Tho House took a recess. o'clock, p. m. The question being on agreeing to Mr. Shellnluirger's amendment, it wns lost yens 2i, nays 31. Mr. Honk moved to nmond by exleutling tho timo nt which non-residents could claim damages to one year. Lout, yeas 111, nays 34. A call orthe House was. had and SO members reported present. Mr. Mills moved ihe bill bo hud on the tnblo on account of tho absence of so many members. Agreed to. Mr. Morgan moved to tako un the bill nuihori.iug alios to borrow money to erect water works and school houses. Agreed to, mid it wns made ihe special order of the committee of tho whole. Mr. Means ollored n resolution authoring the lienor. ter of the Supreme Court to sell the copy light of the i!lst volume ol Ohio Heporis Referred to the cum mittee on tho Judiciary. The House then went into tho committee of tho whole Mr. Patterson in I ho Chair and considered the bill to authorize cities to borrow money to con struct water works nnd erect scliool buildings, nnd at ter some timo spent therein, roso nnd reported it bark with several amendments. Mr. Fisher otlerrd a resolution granting Ihe ue of lite II ill I uesdny evening to Rev. I'. A. ryng, to lecture on the legality of a prohibition nf tho liquor tratlic. Mr. O'Neil moved to lay ihe resolution nn the table. Mr. Means demanded a call of the Hoiiho. Mr. Davidson moved tho House adjourn. I.nt,yeaa 21, nays 3 i. The resolution to lny Ihe resolution on the table wai then lost yeas 22, nays 31. The motion was then adoptedyens 2ft,nnys28. I he House then udjourneil. ns they see propor that since this country wns annex- id to the United States, the system of Church nnd Stato was dissolved, and no one should bo forced to pay it was too heavy a tax not only were the peoplo forced to pay tithes, hut the Priests would exact other Church fees until they got nearly all that the poor poople possessed. Ho says that although the peoplo of the United States pay taxes for religious purposes in tho shapo of peio rent, yet thnt is paid as 11 voluntary filtering on WcrinpMluy, February lBtVt, IN SENATE. !)4 o'clock, a. tn. Mr. Hico reported back the joint resolution relative to literary international exchnngo with Alexander Vat temare, Minister of tho Interior of France, nt Paris, witit nn amendment, authorizing the Gjvernar to nn- point M. Vnttomaro ns tho agent of this Stato fur thnt tho part of tho peoplo. purpose. T1() mnJjjijoQ m,,- cupidity of tho Priests wns ihe mu Bmunumeni was ngrceu 10, aim wo resoiuuou e ., , . ,, , , , , . ... . 1.1 causo of tho ovils that existed, both hero nnd in Old Mr. Riddle, from tho committee of Conference on Mexico, and their power was oxercised both at tho the bill lo provide for tho organization nf the General Confessional, and iu the Pulpit, Assembly, reported the agreement of tlio committee, As lo tho protection nf tlm people, ho thought tho u,,"l'"" wii.ui wuii ugrefu. i. peo,i0 cm,i(l ,,rotect themselves if they had arms pla-j lie bill supplementary to the net for the support , , . , 1 1 . .1 . .1 1 111 r iiHI-itim0i,. Lt.il I L u r 1 ii.n ii.ii-1 t'm i cct' itt t'10" llilllt'!, "lit that tho Governor shotild nl pnriR,.iL ways keep tho appointing of tho ollieers in his own Also, tho bill to amend the net dispensing with proof bauds, and that Ihey should be removed nt his pleas' in curiam cases. nr0. When I was tho Governor, said the General, Also, tlm bill to regulnlo the tees el Mienm in Pro bate Courts; which was referred to tho utandin; mittee en tho Judiciary. Tlio bill In regulate rnilnwd mortgages wn read I he third time and passed. Iinuso lull, giving Justices oi tlio I'eaco concurrent jurisdiction with Coroners, in certain cnes, was rend the first lime. Also, tho bill to authorize Trustees of townships to locnto water courses and ditches. Also, the bill defining the mode of laying out and stl)isliing State roads. On motion of Mr. Vnttier, tho report of Urn commis sioners appmnted lo select sites lor two now Lunatic Asvlnms was tnken up, and referred lo Mr. Vnttier. i he Nena'e then took a recess 2 o'clock, p. m. The President laid before tho Senate n conuniiiiicn- tion from J. H. Sullivan, K?q., President of the Cen tral Ohio Hailrnnd Company inviiinglho Legislature to free rt'lf over their roan to Ihe city el .aiiesville, on Friday, the ith inst. Also, n similar communication irom win. nruuiiz, Rcq., Mayor of tlio city nf Zanesville, containing nn invitation to the Legislature to partake of the hospitali- (ieneral, nnd none will servo as privates if they can s oi mat cny on r rmny me -nn msi. help it. There wore seven huudred Generals under Tho communications were referred to a select com- . ..... ,. . ., mill ol ll,rco-M.i.. Kindt, llid.llo n,l liicu. !'" ' " " nnl r ",n' 1 " """rJ On niulinn of Mr. l',iril. B, llm 8i-nnl llitm wi'nt I banRmpi f into conimittco ol llio Whole, Mr. (lillett in ibo clmir, I WIilmi lli ttovi-rnor took hi.i Imvo, llio (ionortil onilcomiduroil the poneral cnlcmlcr. Aft i;r .nmotimo Lromil In vi.it him ut Santa To, nnil limy nrl-il. pom, 1110 roinmil fo ro.n niu. ropnrin irnrn , ,,, nlluil,y pc,,,,l w,,, 0I1C, ll.r. or tlio roltcl ol tlio poor, with amenilmnnl.; which . i ,, , . i ro ti'iriTil to : nnil ..... 3. Mr. I'nrdoo movod lo amond ilie hill by slrikini; mil over night, lie inked Inn liml wlmt Rlioiii.l ho leu tlio the .,Tnd ni.Ttion, whitli providentlnt nu tiling in rre.idoiit of the IJniU'il Statoii wnn tho rondilion ol' tho lull .hull ho i comtrtlnl m to eintile nny block tl0 p0p f New Mexico 1 Toll hint, ,iid Ihe M,'li- .0,0,1,10 p-,!. ... K,.,i. .rBu. r , ... ... ,., politolv bowinff, thul we mo fivtrllnwiii with Tiifs.lny, Folirmiry I, 1 S.Y.I. IN SENATE. !(A o'clock, a. m, Mr. Peppnrd, on h-ove, reported bark the bill to provido for the purchase of one thousand copies of Cnrwen's Revised Slntutca, nnd rerommended its pas sago, which was ngroed to; and the bill pnird yens 23, nays 1. Mr. Mack, on leave, introduced a bill to regulate the fees of Probato .lndes; which was rend the first time). Tho President laid before tho Senate a communica tion from tho Hoard of Public Works in answer to a resolution, formerly adopted, ending upon that body lor information in relation m the couiiitutn oi mo t uu lie Works of tho Slate; which was laid upon the table alio ordered 10 lie primed. Tiie bill lo repeal the ilnrty-uinih soi tmn of tlio act tii open nnd regulnlo roads and highways, wns road the third lime and passed. The bill to lix the times of holding Ihe District courts in tho several counties of tho third judicial district, wns taken un anil passed. Mr. Muugen, on Ichvo, introduced a bill Iniimemlm tax law, iwsed April Ltih, 1H.V2; which wns rend the hrst time. The Code bill was then taken up, nnd Mr. Wilson moved its reference to Outstanding com mittee on the Judiciiry, wiih instructions to strike out so much ol the sixili chapter ns requires parties in I it s gatinn to swear to llio substantial lactssnt forth in their ilondin&4, and to so modify tho l&di section as to make it the duty of sheriffs to make return of execti. tions on the second any ol tne ensuing term. The Senate then took a recess. 2 J o'clock, p. m. A lengthy debate here ensued, iu which Senators Wilson, r nick, Miermnu, c, advocated ttiotvlcrenn and Hawkins, Cradlehuiigh, Ferguson, Ac, opposed, The yens and nays were demanded on the motion to reier, and it was lust ny tne casting voleol tlio Presi dent yeas nays lo, as lotiws: Yc&s Messrs. llurnoit, Cox, Finck. Fnd.Te, Hibbeu, Mack, Moore, Mungen, Pardee, Peppard, Ilex, Sher man, Williams, and Wilson 14. NAra Messrs. Alward, Armstrong, Atkinson, Cra dlehaugli, tergusott, Hawkins, IIill.McKinnoy, Ruldl Smith, Tod, Vun Hnskirk, Vnttier, Wnlkup, nnd Presl dent 1.'). The bill then passed yeas Q2, nays 7, ns follows Ykai. Messrs. Alward, Armstrong, Atkinson, Cox Gmdiehaugh, Ferguson, J law km n, Hill. McKinne1 Mack, Muugen, Pardee, Peppard, Rex, Riddle, Smith, Taylor, Tod, Van Hnskirk, Vnttier, Wnlkup and Wil son. Nats. M-ssrt. Burnett, Finck, Fudge, Hibt Moore, Sherman and Williams. 7. The Lt II to provide lor tho an poor t of Idiots nnd in- sino persons was taken nnand pissed. The bill to provide fur the priming of blank forms nnd instructions for District Assessors was indefinitely postponru. The bill tn amend the net to establish a free turn pike road from Lower Sandusky to the west lino of Sandusky county, passed Februnry 21, INK!, was ink up and put upon its pissago, but failed for wnnt nf roiomiiHiunni iniiioroy juna in, inyn , The Sennte then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DA o'clock, a. m. Mr. Honk, fnun tho Jndichry committee, reported back the bill supplementary In the net for tlm settlement of I ho estates of decerned persons, nnd recom mended its pasnge. Passed yeas S!l, nnvs I , Also, the bill fixing the compensation of the rrier of the supremo court of Ohio, and recommended its en grossment, Atireed lo. Also, the bill authorizing probate courts to appoint receivers. Laid on the toble. Also, the bill for the protection of travelers ui rail mads, ami recommended Its indefinite postponement. (jThis bill requires railroad companies to employ skill tnl engineers, &o. Agreed to, mid the bill indefinitely postponed. Report! of $tlcci commiUcci, Mr. Fisher reported back the bill regulating the distribution of personnl estata and the law of descents, with sovoral amendments. Laidon tho tablo to be printed. proudly striking bin brent, my will wns tho law! Old Mexico should by all mentis annex herself to the United States, nt Ient until ftto became acquainted with their laws nnd institutioHR. As a Mexican, he would recommend tho measure, but ho know it would be injurious to the United Staten, iIioiirIi highly beneficial to Mexico. After our people, said tho General, had learned to govern themselves, by their own laws, and could see the benefits attending the system then, snid he, I won't say what I would do! Have you ever been a soldier? nsked tlm General. I have, said the Governor. Iu what capacity T A private; I carried n musket, responded the Governor. Ah! said the General, lint is tho security of the United States. When they got into trouble tho whole nation iwdto it n common cause every mnn feels ns if the honor of the whole Government rested upon his own shoulders, ami as gond men were found in llio ranks ns thoie who wore tho epnuletts nnd the sword. In Mexico it is tlilferent. Everybudy aspires to boa sheep herd about fivo miles off, nnd as I could get no help without getting there, I gathered up my gun and succeeded at last m gaining tho camp in safety. "As I could not speak the Spanish language, I suc ceeded in making the Mexicans understand what wanted by signs, and a Pueblii Indian was sent off to Santa Fe, and ho returned the second day with some sticking plaster for my wounds, and some medicine from tho Doctor. For three months I lny in bed un able lo help myself, but now I am pretty well again, and I have sworn eternal enmity to the wholo bear family. I have a dotiblo barrel gun, n ritle, a hatchet and a knife, I have no fears of my hatchet slipping off ugain ns I have it siting lo my wrist, and I won't lose it without I fling my arm off, and I guess I won't do ilmt. If the tarnal bear had not turned his head just as I pulled the trigger I would liavo busted his head clear open." AM tho Indians in tho Territory ore behaving well. No complaints havo boon made against them, oud every thing appears to jog olong just as easy ns if Gen. Fierce was not elected. On tho Hlh November Inst, a large number of the wild tribo of Utah assembled nt Abiquie to receive the presents designed for thorn by the Government. For tho first lime, tho Agent met them without the p'esence of troops. Every thing passed off quietly, and they were much pleased wi'.h the present that the Government had giveii-ihem. At this meeiing Coniachi, the Captain of the Ulahs, said in reply to tho Agent, who urged them to quit their roving way of life, and to livo in houses the same as white people: "My potiplo cannot livo na the Americans, livo. It wns novor intended they should livo so. Our mountains are sterilo and cannot boculiivnted. Our valleys were nmdo to feed our nniuiiils, The game iu our country supplies us with loud, and iho skin of the deer nnd tho butliilo keens us wnrm in tho winter. Wo do not like to work; our bauds are too soft. Wo prefer riding our horses whero wo please, nnd wo do not want to work liko slaves. Our women havo m ru i work than they can do now, nnd why should they want ony more? We cannot livo in houses. When one of our peoplo dies wo burn the liouao in which ho lived, and destroy all his property, that he may have the benefit of it in tho strange land to which he has, gone, II wo lived in houses, wo should on coniiiiiiany building, fur many of our people die." onio nf my Lucofoco friends in the States (I pre sume), lmvo kindly furnished mo with every variety if tickots forapnssagts up HjIi River. Very kind in them, isn't ilT But I don't want to go! I don't liko the country. Besides I've been there often enough hot as there don't appear to benny more Whigs left in Ohio, I suppose I will have in travel, singing dis mally that doleful song : " Any budy want my old bool i," Yours, " more in Borrow than in anger." J. GRKINER. REMINISCENCE OF UNCLE GIDEON. The hands on the dial point to eight almost school time. Already have I wiped tho dishes and gone down through the orchard, full of blossoms nnd murmuring bees, and over the low fence across the prouting sward to the brook where llio willows stoop in thoir softest green, nnd pulled uew cowflips, for groer,s," stepping warily from clump to chimp of yielding turf lill Iho bright pail is crowded full, nnd then hied back ngnin more slowly, listening to the I fU7kso!i, now in L-dayette Square quick chirp of tho robin, and setting down the piil, inst for a moment, to creep up the bow-back nppio- treo nnd count tho blue eg-js in iho hair lined nest The ninendment was lost yoas 11, nays M. Pending the (mention on the engrossment df the bill, 1 lie Meiinte adjourned. pleasure and satisfaction By tho wny, for fear that nny of your Loeofm-o friends in Ohio might become ambitious, and wiidi to fill Governor Lane's shoos, let mo give Ihem n little information that might houseful to ihem. The hhtory of tho civil Governors in Now Mexico, reads thus: Colonel Perez was sent out from ihe Oily of Mexico, ns Governor of this territory, in 11)37. From some trilling cnuso tho people succeeded in raising a revolution tho Puchla Indians of Santa Domigo joining iu ith them. Tho Governor was caught nnd put to leath; his body was stripped nnd phockinplymaiicled; his head was carried ns a trophy to iho camp of tlm soldiers, nnd mado a foot ball of. The Secretary of Slate, Jesus Marin Aland, called El Chico, was t ikon, stripped nnd scourged, and his body pierced through nnd through with lances. Don Santiago Abreii, another Governor, wns butch' ered in n still mom barbarous manner. His hands er?e If. Molt tor damn- were cut oft; Ins oyes and I on" no were pulled out, ot Mercer county ro- ( d,,,.,, tnuiringly in his face; nnd iu this most cruel manner ho was murdered. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, a. m Third rending of bill Fixing tho compensation of crier ol the Supreme Court. Lost yeas Yz, nays 18, not n coimiitutionnl maturity. Mr. r-islicr moved to reconsider the vole. Carried. Mr. Dale trnve his reasons for opposing tho bill. Messrs. Monk, and hisher advocated llio lull, nnd ssrs. Damon, Plumb, llecltel nnd Morgan opposed it, Tho voto was nnin taken nn the passage of ihe bill nnd it wns passed yeas Sii, navs IS. lo nuthorietlm saieoi school lauds in rrenen urnni, lolo county. Passed yeas 73, nays 0. Mr. Brown introduced a bill to amend tho ihird sec tion of an nd preset ibieg tho mode of applying for rdous. Reports of standing committees. Mr. LeBlond, from io committee on Public Works, reported back II making appropriation to ges caused by the construct! servnir, wiih onn amendment, and remmmendi Mr. Monk moved the re nor I he laid on ihe table nild I "i Wl" "''miiii- x.tUu.u, puuii mirr. printed. Lost. Our friend, General Armijo, declared ngnimt him Iho nmendment wns then agreed to, nnd tne ones- raised a torco, dele-it eil loin nt l.i uanndn, took mm tion being on ordering the bill to bo engrossed, it was prjMmor, and wiihout oven the form of a trial, shot him st yeas .((). nny .t.j. , , ., . Armiio took tho reins of covern- on tho table meiit into hn own Hands, nnd Held them unlit iiennrni Report of S lcct Committee Air. Ly tie reported back Kearney drove him out ot tho country in 18 hi lio bill to provide for Iho erection ol public buildings. Governor Bent, who wns appointed by General ,nid on Iho mute hi n printed. Kearney, had not been in oltice a year when ho was iriirrM ni inr. any air. iniifii miivrM in lunnin mo ., f i- i : T. , , , nlu ...) ,nr. mi niiiouiiiuj, von. up '""""J " '""'"' , . . , . i ,i,u f.,,1:-,.. ,ft.- I,;. water works and school houses. Agreed to. "lKU 1 7 ,MU '" " Mr. Brachuiau filtered an nmendment, requiring the own door in the Plaza. Governor Onlnmtn, tho next work to bo let to the lowest bidder. Agreed to. J t.jvj Governor, worn down by Iho ciiro nnd anxieties Mr. Bushuell moved to amend so ns to permit villa- r u:B .j., (ii.i M hia wnv homo to tho States Inst ges lying in iwn vouixies io uucumu iiu:nituniieii. i ri... i.;ii w. tl...n nrdr..d tn I. Pnr,roH,-.l .., rend Wiint is to bo the fulo of Governor Lane, remains to third timo to-morrow. ho soon. General Pierce will pmunijly got his head Mr. Bishop moved to tako up Iho school lull. Agreed if nobody else gets tt before turn ! , , , , , . , Rpoaking of gnu flints, let mo tell you a Bear story the Wh'de. After reading several Senate messages, The House took a recess. 2A o clock, p. m An invitation was received from tho City Council of Zanesville, to visit thnt citv onrrtdny. Also, un offer from the President of the Central Ohio Railroad of free passage on that road, to comply with the nbovo invitation. Both were accented Tho rode bill was then rend lor the first timetn ttie . ilri,.v. tmr(1 Arkansas ami raised in Texas I I ihi aeriioii ; wtien mo iiou-o iiiuk n rtt 1111 in- i . . , , . ,.f 1 U-l.t, I lnniiitipT at F.I Vnillo. 3(1 miles west of the The Dayton papers stntc that arrangements nIInllftf 8l iidefonso. when ihe first thing Isnwwns aro about perfected, by which passengers are to bo ,f w;hill n) ,opB nf I;irf,0 (rnWtl lrnr, lo built iu tho crotch whero tho three great boughs put ' . ' 1 out. Wo know not with whom the idea of erecting a Momwhile. demure, orderly oak a has mixed lust statue to (ieneral Jackson originated, it was a com- three measures of corn meal with water and dispensed thought, and probably had been suggested by . r -..it i !,.. manv nt ditlerent times, ui wo hear every day of stat- i i ii- r . . KV"",B"-;' " UestoClay, lo Webster, and to others of our great sell hull afraid nf tho important gander who kopi I .,..,,.'.. The first movement mmto tocarrv out tho coast clear of scouting hens and roosters, with i,jufJ Hppenrs to have been at a public meeting in shnrn bias and snitcful divo riaht and left. Anollo Hall, on tho Pith of September, 1H1S. Iteso- '1' I,..., tl.n jnll.t,ri-liH(l iiii.l.nlim.ta wiirn liml nil IIIUOUS Were more passed lor Uiai iPiirpiiBO. OUilllt- and llio daily wny taken, up tho green lane, nnd under the brow of tho lull, while " wee tnddhn" Loijisk fol lows to Iho gate, and looks wistfully through the slats after us This hill, which rose between us and ihe farther east, kept tho sun from tho roa I lill late in the morning, so it was cool and damp nit tlio lore noon, nnd n part ol tho way wo dreaded, wem it m.i t-.r m.e ( J((1 0 ivo-( T(loin0(l Ritdiie,nnd Benjamin thing: I nder the heaviest swell m tho hill, witii n ,,ror( to collect contributions and to carry out woods nil along its summit, and straggling sheep sent-1 tered over its barren sides close nestling, tho coolest, 1 Last spring a Pitebla Indinn came to me, nnd told me I that an American had been nearly killed ley a boar, 1 nnd that ho noeded nssistaneo or ho would die. Tho Indian wns despatched to his aid, wiih such remedies ns were thought necessary, nnd iu about u week nfter, I the wounded man made Ins appennuico nt Santa Fe, Ho was taken to a Mexican House, nurses provided for him, ami in Ihreo months he entirely recovered from the effects of his injuries. His nnmo is Joseph And for she did not mean to bo c illcd this timo or the other, reached the open shed where tho harnessing was going on, timo enough to pull dntyii the old Dutch breeclnnj over the harmless creature, and fasten the tugs for her protector! and when he was fairly settled iu tho old- fashioned green wagon, and set off, sho closed herself in by the leaning gate and leisurely went on with her Iti'cljen work till its conclusion, when she drew her broom in curves over tho sanded floor, and sat down to her sowing. Such kind of life had followed day af ter day, till they had lengthened out into forty years of married life, and tho neighbors felt as sure of seeing hor there when they called, as the brown farm-house itaoll, or tho well-sweep at the door. Wo wondered if aunt Sissa were not lonesome, for when wo camo back from school sho wus silting alone or walking slowly about the premises, aud if possible attracted her attention that she might say to us for tho thousandth time, "Good ovening, my dears." Denr old placo dear old Indy wo loved you. All children did; so did the birds nnd tlio animals all dumb creatures, and you them, as wel! as your roses, and violets, nnd sweut-scented balms. Though no dear babes ever claimed your bosom for their nightly resting-place, your mother lovo was not blighted, but nit life aud motion around you felt it. Your mantle of charily was the broadest what could ho havo dono but for it ? Thou weak, strong woman, enough for on angel of light, the work of patience laid on thy mortality, nnd what legis could havo protected thee but meek eyed Faith nnd Piety! When wo wore older, how attentively we listened to ihe history of your years that rise to bo spoken now. Neenaii. (Concluded in our next.) J5cicncc emit 3U1. CLARK HILLS, THEAMEIUCAN ARTIST. A work of Art has just been finished in Washington, that will nttract the uttention of men of tan to for long ages to come. It is not merely the magnificent bronze equestrian statue of Jackson that will create a profound interest, though that of itself is suf ficient lu giva immortality to tho man who conceived and executed the work. It is ihe history of the nrlMt, his untaught but brilliant genius, the dillictiltii-s uud trials under whicli this work wns performed, in short, the circumstances under which ifiis greatest triumph of Modern Art was accomplished, that will forever in vest tlio slntuoof Jackson with a most lively interest to every American. It is with great pleusnro wo learn that Congress has appropriated $.10,000 to enable Mr. Mu.i.s to curry out un order of Congress, passed in the arlies' days of our history, for the erection of a mag nilieent equestrian statue of WAsniNoroN. From tho iplendid success of Mr. Mit.t.s in the work just com pleted, we anticipnto something entirely superior to any model of ancient or modern limes. Wo have rend, in the Washington Union, a sketch of tlio tile nnd career of Mr. Mu.t.s, with groat interest, nnd as he is evidently destined to be known hen-after ns among th- first nrlists of tho world, we think his history will bo rend with pleasure by the patrons nf the Jjitrital. Willi tins conviction, wo copy the entire nriirle: History of the Jackson Statue, It is but just that wo should give, and that posterity should know, whatever merit is due to those who have ilone anything in giving to America and to the world tlio magnificent bronze cquestrinu statue of (ieneral specially siiutihl the name, the character, and n knowledgn ol tho difficulties of tho artist, be hnnded down to future ages. We havo collected tho lad Irom llio artist htmaell ouontlv. and durinu tho presidency ol James K. Polk, n inenilllg OI iiiocuouini oiuuuia unit tiiuur inii-ia ui uiu government was held nt mo rresiucni s Mouse ior uie same object. A committee wns formed of the following gentlemen: Cave Johuion, Amos Kendall, John P. Van Ness, J nines Hob-in. John W. Maury, Charles K. Gardner, Jesse E I low, WilliamA. Harris, Charles P. SengMuek, Francis miniature model. Ho returned to Charleston. His mends there wre offended with him. Somehordly noticed him. They reproached him with presumption and folly; said " ho was going to throw himself away," and "that he could never do such a work." It was io vain to appeal to them from what he had done to noint ui iiieuusioi uaiuoun; may could not possess mem- kivosoi iitsiuea, norcompreiiend ots capacity. After eight months he produced his model. Thev were then sat is (led he would succeed, nnd vohintnrilv offered to become his security. He returned to Washington. The committee approved of the model, and made a contract with him. Thoy required security. 1 n gentlemen wore his bondsmen for the due perform- unco of the work. We give the names of iheso gentlemen, as it is highly honorable to them for this act of confidence aud kindness. Thoy are all mon of proper-1 V Hi the city of Charleston, and in the Stnte of South Carolina. Their names nre James Rose, James Gads- Ion, H. Gourdin. F. H. Klmnre. D. It. Northron Charles D, Carr, Edward Frost, N. M. Porter, J. Schnierlo, and Georgo Kuilock. Tiio contract required the statue to he a third lartier than lifo. It is a little more than that. Government furnished Ihe metal, which was old cannon, aud some of which was can- tured by General Jackson. Congress voted five thousand dollars fur tho pedestal on which tlio statue stands. All other expenses have been borne by Mr. Mills. What an undertaking for a Charleston plasterer! What an instructive comment on the history ol eenius. nnd on the power of republican institutions in developing llie qualities of the mind I Mr. Mills was then thirty-two years of age. A man in whose personal appearance there was nothing to striko em ordinary observer as remarkable; plain in ids manners and dress, and exceedingly modest; never advancing iu conversation, but retiring, except with familiar friends and on the subject of the statue and of arts; then ho would be free, communicative, and instructive; for, though lie had never seen any works of art, he hud, in i his leisure hours, read much, and hail studied anatomy. 1 no iias an ardent mind ana temperament, controlled by a sound judgment, and a thorough practical knowledge of men and business. This, with a well-balanced mind, so uncommon in artists, be has acquired in the school of poverty and in the slrugglo of e very-day lifo. His mind is characterized by a ready ond just perception, especially of forms, and for great firmness of pur pose, no is passionate, uut ready to forgive, in personal appearance, lie presents tho figure of a man about fivo feet ton inches in height, well and strongly made not stout with a quick and energetic step. Ho has a searching, liht gray eye, good regular Caucasian features, gray hair, turned gray during the period of his labor and anxiety over the groat work ho has accomplished. This is Mr. Mills. Wo havo been thus circumstantial, because wo beliovo posterity will wisli to know somothiug of this rernarltnblo untaught, or self-tMU'dit, urtiat. Now ho commences bis work. On a vacant lot of govormnent ground, near the President's house, at the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, he erected a small frame building for n workshop and n residence. Ho bought a horse in Virginia, known in tho Turf Register as Olympus. This he trained to pre sent tho nttitude ho wanted. This horse is well known in Washington now as tho "model horse." He dissect ed horses. Ho studied the breed ami character of different kinds of horses. He selected Iho various points of beauty and strength from them all, to pmduco ihe splendid bronze one he has made. As tho various points of female beauty, never found in uuy one female, yet all perfectly natural, are found in the Venus do Medicis, so he resolved to make his horse; yet it is a perfct war-horse. Ho studied iho c haracier of Jack son, and Ihe best likenesses that could bo found, so as to give a faithful representation ot him. He took from tho military dress of Gon. Jackson, deposited in the Patent Ollite. the model by which he clothed the hero. Tim vrrv aurnrd bn wore, nnd overv m inutile of the sad die, holsters, bridle, and even buckles, is faithlul to history, let is there nothing at ill or awkward in the entire group all it true, naturulnnd easy. Ho modeled his collosaal group in plaster. He wns not quite two years doing this. The model was exhibited to the public; all admired its beauty. But critics, artists, nnd scientific men declared it could never aland. Tho statue stood on its hind feet a!oiie. This had never been dono before. All ihe celebrated equestrian statues in tho world, represent, d as rampant, with the fore feet iu the air, had been supported by some additional and extraneous moans; generally by some prop or by fastening the tall to Ihe pedestal, giving an unnatural alts tude. and destroying tho life-like expression of ihe ani mal. Peoplo could not realize the lact that the first (luestrian statue iu America, (executed by nn untaught American artist) could be superior in this respect to all the art of the Old World. Mills, however, following the dictates ol his own genius and nature, had discov ered that a natural horse to get in such a position must Hi row tlio centre ol gravity inrougii tho rider io his hind feet. Ho staked Ids reputation on that principle, and has.contrary to the predictions of tho learned and scientific, triumphed. Tne model luuslied, ine next tiling to no dune was cnatimz the statue. Mills had no foundry. Ho sent to dillerent largo toundries, in the win k. Afterwards, in consequence of the decease of John P. Van Ness.Jnmes ilotian. and .lesso fcj. Uow. ' . ... ,i i i nnd tlm resignation nf William A. Harris, Messrs. John uaiopes. pun-w ... i.m r", v McOnlU. George W. Iliigliei. Andrew J. Doiielson, and Gcurco Parker were chosen in their places. 1 htn committee collected twelve thousand dollars. On the eighth of the present month, the anniversary of the battle of Now Orleans, the statue was inaugurated. The day was bright mid beautiful, suitable to the occasion. In the presence of the President of ihe United States. Uiecommander-intiir t.nih h.,ii. of Congress, many of the personal friends and company. unn-iii-arms oi uie uid Hero, and twenty thousand peoplo, tho artist had thn aatisfHClinn nf anniiir the nnd of his labor and tho idol of his sou received wiih applauding admiration. The Hun. Stephen A. Douglas wns the orator chosen to deliver lh iimuffural address. That address and tho whole proceedings have been published. What a proud dav for Mills! After the oration, ho was introduced to tho assembled thousands; he raised his hand to the statue for ihe curtain which covered It to full, aud as his speech in resoonse to the enthusiastic plaudits. It was (tie moment of his lifo ; then, again, he saw that Genius, which bad inspired mm to action, uoldtng llio laurel crown over ins bead. Ho bud "followed Nature" as it directed him, and had acquired fame. Well does he deserve it. We lie lieve and it is also the judgment of men of taste, of travelers, of artists, and of the public who have seen it that Mills' bronze equestrian stntue of General Jackson, in Lafayette Square, is the lirst work of art of the kind in tho world. itlit anil Qumox. air's Mecca the place of blessinc such as Ihey gloried over, ihe house of a dear old couple nnd their curdei of old-fashioned flowers. The earliest cinnamon roses, their exertions wo owe ihe means for making tho the first lleur de lis nnd tho stateliest red peonies- "tatue. But at tho lime no .mo uoeming li possime , , i . i. .t... ihat anv artist would make a bronzo cipieatriari statue long, clean nsparn-'res oeos. m..i m..r ...... u.n.. . . B cltiitScUtdi it Wll8 lean tell, nnd amnrg them nil, Aunt Sim (Sissa st.r;((U(ty j.-hmed whether or not a pedestrian statue Flint but overjhody called per "rtunr, ami nor Bit0idd bo creeled anil tho work given to Mr. Towers, husband, Gineos. There she was, every summer Even nfier Mr. Mills had proposed to make tho equos-dv. in her sinned, bluo linen short cown. its little trian statue, some of the committee, doubting hisca ron,l cor cWly piimu. ., ..,,., . l.luck gored petticont, mid ni: apron ol "mall i veil pliitt l,lno nm un,nH , Rj,. ,ecuriiy for llio duo perlormniice of nnil white ot linen nldo; a clip oi npoueu imiMin, wiiii tho work, tho contract wit, liimle Willi mm lor tlio ,-lnanirlinorl ImnliT.. mid in.leitd ol'lhe whilo hair nn. twelve ihniM'ind dollar.. penrin?. n lilnck crape cup met hor ilo Torehend, Iho n wn. in uie venr n 10. .i"o . ... --"" . ' i .. i l ....,l ,l.v will, n i,i.,.k Inie.iri,,.' i d. "'inniithMi were looking fur nn nrlnt, llial Mr. Mill. I I ... I. ll,r....l. VV,.al.i..l..n Hilv nl, hi. lion. Siihdnod hhio eye. looked l'tm under llmlilllo wly t1 nly ,, ,, hou.-plo"lercr j pioco of lliirnilea. vanity, nnd n plea.nnt voieo i.nned Clnirleston. South Ciirolina. Ho wa a cilizeu of tli.il from her thin .liriinkoii lip.. Stato, having left Iho Stuto of New lork, the blnlo ol Kliol.eiitilowlynndiiliiio.tfeolily.topii kf.ironon hi. m.liviiy. when a liny, and pottlod in South Cnro- . ,. ., t . i .r lina. Mi lint elVort. ill nrt were directed lo making lleur do Us, nnnlher n rose, nml mono imo olio n han ", 1 , ,. ' , . ivn- .-i. i,;r. Mown peony. 1 wi.h.'d, nlwayr, I miSht havo the u !!!,, thnt ho soon was much employed. Ho iris, fr its frailty nnd beauty, more than nny of the thon resolved to mako a bust of Mr. Calhoun in mnr- othors, nlVecled my im filiation, nnd I felt a sorrow hie. worthy of greater things if some hnslv little hnml Tho great South Carolininn saw there was genius in J " . " ... . Iiamnii nnil lit Sill 1. 1 bill). Mi l CIOBO tllO tit) Cut D10CO chanced to break down one ot us reiiexod, veivety t ,-0aro,illilin mBrble ho could find, nnd chiseled it into petals. And an hour alter it came from her hands I i , m: i tno HiU0(, aiu ir,rters of the poople. "What would lean my bend on Ihe bench lo tnke a careful I folly," they said, "for this plasterorto presume to sculp peep into tho mysterious Utile box mado by tho throe turo marble like ine great nrtists ni uaiy : no sum delicto petals lhat closed in Urn still more delicately liimiwir;P from their gn.e-I..Uiid himself from their , ... ,. ,, sneers in bis liltlo shop until ho had (unshed his work, colored siigma and stamius. It was sometimes taken . , nnV mn 'kll (lr Br1. m.Iinflr in which away by tho punctilious school ma'um (hecuiiso it ,jm BrU,(lnr duet his work, nor the instruments he .... l ...! M I I lii.l.. '. ...... i. I.:. ..U t....U 1.. I n. nf Kopi mo irom liuhiuj mm . ij I. nn. u iitiiu iiniiiini f . nsea, yev wun insuni ihub " .iw 'i"uo u nw .i ond Ihrown out Trom a back window into a hog's pas- llie liuosi pieces ni scuipmre iu iiih worm in iou uosi i : .,.,.i .i K-..1,..,. t,.,r.. ti.. .,;,! of Mr. Calhoun. It was the admiration nnd astonish- b mentof all. Thedlv of Charleston, us nn anprecintion went out. 1 ,1.1... u,r, nrosMtiled liim n anlendiil fftdd medal, nnd i. .. .1.- .11 - I. tV'l,.L. .1... n,.1...1 nn.l ' " ."" .. . .. " . . . . niu mo urn "Nun. i.o.m p.,,,, .,.-,...... pUC4M (h0 mist iii the ijity Hull. Homo trieiuis, adim- nml tied un. Gideon sst in the south door, the lirst rinsr his nonius, offered the means to send him to Italy: nUm ilin sunshine struck in tho inorninc. his short and he was, ns wo havo snid, on his way there, passing plump figure clothed in blue linen, also-only a veat Umiiph Washington, at the fortunate moment when 1 , ... i i 1 1 ,i- f i. i .j tho Jackson Statue committee was in search ol an artist. Wealth and widowhood, when united, are dangerous things tn encounter. Money may lie called tho "widow's might," when in largo quantities; as in poverty it is her "mite." A Mrs. Dakin, in London, whose house commanded n fine view of tho fuueral procession in honor of the Duke of Wellington, let the upper part of it for one thousund guineas. Why was Sampson the greatest actor that ever ap- fienrod on any stage T Becaune he " brought down tho louse" when the audience wns composed entirely of his enemies. Spotch, on hearing, the other day, that a ludy in a paroxysm of grief, had shed a torrent of tears, unfeelingly remarked that she must havo had a cataract in either eye. There is hardly ony bodily blemish which a winning behavior will not conceal, or make tolerablejand there is no external grace which ill nature or affectation will not deform. The Madison (fa.) Courier learns from an extensive packer that tho average weight of the hogs killed thus far this season is ten per cent, less than tho average of last year. Tho Spaniards do not often pay hyperbolical compliments, but one of iheir admired writers, speaking of a lady's bright eyes, says " they were in mourning for tho murders ihey had committed." In tho 18.11, during which 7,000 000 passengers-pearly one-third of Iho population of England traveled uu the London and North-Wcatern bail way, only niiu iiiumuuui inei ins ueaiu. It appears by iho census that tho consumption of spir ituous liquors in the United States, reaches the enormous qnautityof eighty-six millions of gallons onually. equal to six gallons fur every adult person. Sheridan had a very convenient formula as a reply to tho new publications that were constanly sent lo him, viz i " Dear Sir I have recieved your exquisite work, and have no doubt lhat I shall be hiehly delight ed afier I have read it." Ought we not to be ennobled by the virtues of our fathers 7 " asked a defender of aristocracy. " By the same rule, might we not to be disgraced by their vices, " replied a lady ; " and if one man is hanged for his misdeeds, let all his posterity be hangod after him." A French courtier said, among all his acquaintance, ho only knew three honest women. " Who are they T" asked the tjueen. " Your Majesty is the first, my wife is the second; and, as for the other, your Majesty will excuse my naming her, as I wish to keep open a door for my escape by leaving every other woman to think herself llio third." Complaints havo been made at ihe Loudon police offices that persons are in the habit of firing bullets from air guns thruugh plate glass wiudows. It is supposed that iho guns are tired from the lops of omnibus-es. It is rather a singular coincidence that the same novel offence should bo perpetrated in New York about the same time. We chew tobacco, the Hindoo takes to lime, while the rutngouian finds contentment in a bite of guano. Tho children of ihis country delight in candy, those of Africa in rock salt. A Frenchman goes his length for fried frogs, while an Esquimaux Indian thinks a stewed candle tlio climax of dainties. The South Sea Islanders differ from all these, their favorite dish being boiled clergy mau or a roasted missionary. Rnveiina. the handsome county seat of Portage coun ty. Ohio, ia situated on the dividing ridge between the 'eiiUBvlvuuia aud other Cuvahocn and Mahouiiic rivers. It possesses one fea- placea.and was told that such a work could not be tnrowhichbelonga lo noolher town or city in the Union, east in their foundries, but that uue could be built for The ruin which falls upon the north side of its conrl- tho purpose for twonty thousand dollars. This would house root finds its way to Mike r.ne, ami mac wtucn not do. His conirnct for the wholo work was only falls on the South side runs to Uie Gulf of Mexico. twelve thousand dollars, aud he, consequently, could T Chinese do every thing ditlerent from other poo- not afford such a sum lor thecaaiing. What wus ho to , w i,nVo a " iack" for pulling tho boot from the dot Founders and artists had said thoro was no place M-t s.iiowerv I.md" people, on the contrary, America where such a colossal stutuo Could be oast. , ;n.i,lininn, r..r millinir ihn mnn from iIih bnnl. flis means liis contract would not eunblu him to go lnvjn fyHt paced the brogtut in a vice, they apply a to Europe. Full of resources believing, as Mirabeau vni,.i,bniied lever to vour neck, and this is worked by said to his Secretary, " that nothing wns impossible, gelf-acline wheel that only slops iis action when your and us the Mnrseillaiso snid In Kosauth, "lhat nothing k(jt or head comes olf. Ingenious, isn't it? waa impossible to he who wills" Mr. Mills built a r m, foundry himself. With limited means, and in a small T,ast week, ays the Hudson (N. Y.) Gazette, Mr. m serable sTatdy he built a foundry upon a new principle, Henry 1 lollenbeck, of this city , having seen a, aiaie. wi,..ontachimey..moko..tack;rdrnfiofanyki,,S-- an invention of his own, and cast ins colossal statue. ii'gH"" n... j VI d Unot the human mind equal lo when conscious ly look his gun, loaded and f.d it upon ihe g.ound ; he of its power and pressed bydilf.cultios f Ofihiafoun thrti took up apotalo, tnrew i up in ine a.r nrwa oi iii nior mm 1 1 j ,m,iriei tunic nn the con. fired and bit ihe potato before drv. as well as oi ua a icing iiio siniuo, aco-iiiiuc muii - -i n - S." i.lH wn. contrary to experience nnd to all llio it reached Iho ground. The feat he performed four known rules of science. Howcotild sufficient heat bo times. generated tomeltsuchamnssofmotal without n draught? Emigration seems to be giving iho Londuners a little He proved by nn experiment that it could bo done. eimw room. About throo years ago, a bookselling With three-eighths nl a cord of wood he melted sixteen firm advertised far a shopman wages 20, with bed, hundred pounds of metal, bl.'I cast !-mr bells. He con- bolirj and washing. For this meagre salary they re-lined the caloric, and found that w.'h comparatively c,eved no fewer than a hundred applications. The little fuel, and in a very small space, he could generate 0((,Pr week tho placo was vacant, and they advertised the moat intense heat. He Inund, also, '.bathe had in- again, offering the sametomptations. Tho result, how-creased the hardness.nnd therefore improved tho qnali- 6VUr' was ditlerent; instead of a hundred applications, ty of tho metal by hia lurnaco. Ilo Udormed the Uov- ,i,0y Dai ony six. ernmentofhisd.scovery.thinkmgitwouldbeyeryim. Punch ,anderotisly snys: The sun is called mascu-portant iu tho manufacture of cannon. He proposed ' , staining the moon, and t-iken from Cincinnati to New York, in nhout thirty- camo up to mowithiii nlioiit .in feet, when ho .topped live Hour,, for fill! The roulo i by tho Hamilton nnd , , k i ,iri,clv , m... I took aim nttlio burr of Dayton, and tho Mad Kivor nml l.ako Krio road toSnn- hij Mi ril, d pulled Iho triigor. Ilo lu.ky, thence l.y ateiuner to Dunkirk or Hull'ilo, &c, Two ma("nilicent Bleamer. for lhat route aro on the .tuck., and it U thnught that tho route for Bliiniuer pur- po.e. wilt alV'.rd atlraclion. that will .ornro a henvy hnninn,., fell at the crack of llio gun. I noizcl my hatchet in my rijtht hand nnd my knifo in my left, and made nt him, when ho jumped up and enine at mo nn hi, hind feet, with hi. mouth wiiloopen. I .truck at him with nt h force, with my hatchet, thai it turned mo clear N,.l , v.i.. A.vi Thi. Piniennnl! and round, nnd the hntchot How out of tny hand. Defers Davlon nai.er. are naiiini! word, about Ihe location of I could lairly recover lliy.oll, Ho hail mo in In. Hug, tho now Lunatic Asylum, noar Dayton. Tho elec- when 1 .tabbed him m llio ,nlo Willi my knile, aim no lion hn. beon mado. bid. for tho ore. lion accented, and lot me en nnil ..rung away Irom mo. Ilo again caught tlio work commenced by tho contractor.. It .eeins lo mo in Iho .arno way, and .tnbboil him again, pulling ui lhat it i. nuilo loo Into. now. to nuilate tlio uuoalimi llio whole blado of Iho knil'o to tlio hilt into hiicntraila. ol it. removal to Cinciunnli. Bolter lot it c. abend. Ho nunin .nriniB away from mo in Iho .nino way, Wo know nolhina of Iho rolntivo advantncoa of Iho va- Tho Ihird time ho hugged mo and ua I .labbed lmn rioin titea propuiod, but n. tho men who were np- again, ho throw up hia row nnd broke my knife .llort pointed for Iho pnrpo.0 liavo made Iho .election, wo oil at Ihn handle. 1 thon luruoil to ruu, tun mil only Ihink Iho lime poorly .pent that i devoted lo Iho .1 ia- mado a fow jump, wlion ho caught mo ngnin and cin.ion of tho .object. threw mo on my face to tlio ground. Ilo ai.iy.ml my right arm in hi. mouth, and .lunik it Iho .nmo n. a dog The Samlmb firgtster is rcsiionsiblo for WOuld .linkoa cat. Ilothen uicd to got my bead into for tho following. It I. not bnd : ,i. month, and nt every bile hi loetli would crunch Mi.a fiondonow, the lady .inger of tho " Alleghani ncro my ,kull. Having no t-banco with the powerful no. ,,,,,, , u ...o in mi iiK.n. .-.ipi.urrj, ,,, T reached nil mv nmo arm BIIU .llrceo.lmt In He bad never before been in Wn.hintnn; but apeml- liuilif to co.t a cannon and have it I. ..ted l.y a hoard ol com- wherewithal lo .bine awny a. .he doe. of a potent officer. The board ol "rdinanco Iron ted In. !" "S " f , , ohiig,.,! , koop.ncha family of proportion with neg ect.nddoubl. 1 hoy .aid, " Mr. n B ' " Tfc )minii ,,., ,hJ ,, mill. wa. not a iou uuor, - .. .. . Un,. ci,0ing. jn.t a. a hip i. blown about by uch a rro..o.itio,i from him." Such nre Iho dillir.nl. """''; If,,, A'ilurd, j, feminine bec.,e .he i. lie. WHICH ue.ei poor .,. fi. ... ... ..... ....., -. , . . n. imlwitlitanding, had .iicceedwl tlm. lar. lie had made ' ...j wilh hy , ln.ioa. in. moilel ami 111. lonnory. . .,,,.-, i .I,.,lm.i.l.....nl be nn , irU by nature, and a mau of great inventive u.e, they were of.en ornamented will, artificial wheat soniti.i but tho praclu-al hti.incB of cuAtmg ho had or parley in iuo oar. ..... .. ... u ......... vet to learn. Ho could liml number, of workmen Andrew, to wriio me '"" i capable of cniiliiig Ihing. iii iho ordiunry way, or any .mall piece. He could find no one who understood casting so large a mas. n. hi. .taluo, which re.uired Ml nill. ll .Kill ami i.rori.iu... ... ...iii.eii i he took from tho street ordinary laborers, and as ho instructed himself ho directed Ihem. Me did Holding California, to Mr. Kobb, a wealthy merchaut, of tfnern- menlo. 1 tins Uie world is KoniiKO ot nm.llier sweet singer, but mny sootho ils sorrow by tho bop.', of a new race ui iti.nnij.!.. gelling my fore linger into his eye, with my thumb under hi. chin liko, nnd done lny Heal lo gollgo ins oyo out. Ho fetched ono ol tno louiiesi s.pialis niai i over heard, and by this timo I succeeded iu turning ovor on my back, whon tho rascal aot right down on top ol me, wiih bi lore leet resting upon my rnis. i luiuigui i In, 1,1,1 die anro. I lo mint havo weighed over eight liun- Coai.. There is a vnst ninounl of most cx cellent coal in tho bills near Znuoavilte and on the line of Iho Central Hoad, that will begin to find it. way wctaa ...on aa Iho bridge over the Muskingum is ... 1,,i. The blond Kiiibe.t out of my moiilb, 'I '" " " "a"- ..." ml i thnuel.t mv timo had como. subject that wo shall tako an early occasion to present , ow ,m .01 nt ,1,1 nt long, tho stabs to our readers. Il is our conviction thnt the very host (nm k,lir ni h) (l,u nf ,y ri6 ,,nrly dr of coal from .aneavlllo can he delivered in city for t,m (,,!,, f..r liian. The blood wn. running out of i'1fht cents per bushel. the Kossuth of Inttor days lipped forwnrd and nuilo : . (.. day. in lliis eitv. to look at It. public on one side, to shade again the son.itivo, halfdiliud ing, and its works of art, he beramo nc.uninted with oyo. lhat wns shodid before with n green, half moon somo of Iho comiililtco, and wilh their object. They J .... ... I ..1 l.ln. ... ..iwrt . ,l..ain Al llr.t l.n ,l.., l.nnil .nr. ... . , . or havina seen nn equestrian slnliio. He wa. modest .moolll, tiara leniner ......g. .... ,......g ..or. .... ,.,,. .,.,. 1 tlio eoniii.ol hi. fm. di., .uperslilloiiB dread for Hint covered oyo, and llio wny inrh,., his rest, nnd woke up tho strong native powers he slouched bis hat nml darted hi. .inglo onn at us uf hi. mind. Il haunted his imagination; when all tlio when Ilo thought wo bad transgressed, had tho effect world was asleep, a llu.usand uonullliil lurln. Iloalcd , - .... i-i.i ...i ........ n ....... i before bis waking visions. Thore was tho great .lack- . ., , . , , , ' son who has impressed llio grandeur of In. bouI nnd memory, really impish. His knot-headed cano, iron- . ,;,.:, . hi. ri,.rr,. ,i ::. shl,rested between bis feet, and hia band, grasped il ;, nm mind uf bis country nnd on the future of midway, aa Ilo aat leaned furward, talking with Aunt the world. That form paaaod before the imagination Hiss during tho proprca. of her work, intorlnrding It nf Iho artist in tho character or a poor peasant boy, of with frequent what " I would do next if I were yon," hardy pioneer of the wildorno... of judge of a sena- . . ...... , . . .. tor. ol a gonoral, and a. rre.identof llio IJuiled States; and if bis mall.wlt band, mado nrnuaintatica with Ul0 ,rli.t ,aw him in all tho remarkable .cone, of hi. tho hoe handle for an hour bo would call, "Siaaal ..f Ilo emlnalied them in mnrblo and in bronao. stnndimr nnito still lill she camo to drop tho aeod for line form ho .eied ono vision he arrested and lix- him, nnd tell him which wn. ciicumlior .ecd, and ril in in. minu. u was mo nem .,i i.iv. u,.,. ... ,. , ... c. ir i u ..I ,l. .li.iinn.un his characteristic majesty, intrepidity, and lirinnnss, wnici in.,..,,.... , ... .. ... .... - mounted on a mngnilicctit war-word, pawing Iho air once be never could tell the next season. . . .... ,..i ,.,,,. i,,,I,.,ic. . ,ciu. When Iho snn bnd risen high enough to fall upon thn , C(,ml,m battlo. vol yielding to the iron norvo of Bunion, and she slowly raiaed her bonnetlosa head lo I his rider. Il wns at Iho bailie of New Orleans, when .... 1. ,, ,.n ,nm os leal line run lui.ietl .ir uie lletinrn was nurr eoiv r u or inroviow... ,i.s..,ne., . '.. '. , i .I.. i.i l..... I - a fow moments boforo Ihn engagement, whicli was tho aaiu, cisss, i n....v ... - ,-,, nil ,,.,,,, ,),,! faatened ilself on the aitisl's mind. She drew on a deep pastebosrd bonnet that peaked out . k , , hB ,a it , behind, and pulling Her nanus minor nor cnemon apron (ro mm jk, , thing, Hia mind was ngiuilcd l followed lo Iho barn, but .lopped oil tlio way to diaen- ho was " hailnled Willi an idea." Hut tloiilila came. i- - .i..i. .1... i... I it.,nt.l ;.i..,Hn ni,.. I In l,,ke,l bnrk lo Ilia nasi history, and to the dillu'iil mug... --..i .tl,mi,i. ,r, , m,,..( BllcK. too near lege ner, ill ir,.i.g ... uouor . ra, pn.u Tin wutu o.nri wh i,,,,,,,,,,,,, it, .,. l. uce, in uie nmo ornoa imn .... ..., n , , . . , , r,,buk lu) prejnmptn went on through Ihe cowslip inendow. on. plasterer. It did not recognize him l ho wns out SixaI Bissa-a aI " wn. rrlleralcd, but .he had ol Iho pale of Ils sorlelyl lie Had cover graduated. i .11 I... f.r. ... 1 ,;..,.. ....I I...,. ,',,r a moinenl he loll dlsc.lirnciHl. Kill men lie nenril . f.t . .ho c,fr,blv could, without hurrvhi. hor- ?'V' ."'-h ."' "' 'Tf'l Wlm now of IhrrstenM famine dare enmplsln. When ovary femsln forehead titmi with Rraln t f on huw llio wheal nhcave ami amonii tlio pturona ; Our barns sra Iranitdrmitl to ilrawiDK room; Aud liuihamla whu Indulge la acllve Itros, To till their grauarlci may tbraah tbclr wives." A flermsn nnper. ihe " Vullcsblatt," of Cincinnati, rashly; ho mado himself well acquainted writ the gives uie loiiowmg uiuihwiuh ui uwi-i mw !u,rain principles and practice of costing motals. It was im- erformed during thoaoiourn of the Israelites m Kgyp possible, however, to foreseo everything. His idea .d tainbondngo. Soma person having expressed theditH- dning the work was correct, hut "his eiporience was cnlty which ho experienced in giving credence to the inaullicient. The sides ot Ihe liorso wore to ho cast lacrsreiaiou cuuwiuuil . .......a.. - .n ..., .... whole These were largo pieces to be cast by such who bnd been engaged in business as a merchant, re-means ns he had at his command. Ho failed several plied lhat he had experienced the same difficulty until ... r ...:. i...... i ..-.!..;.. I bn tnnrrioil. " At that time. ' he continued. "I ,y u.iiort-?.. i " i'D, m:1 rru:r :v.k' i .,im casts. Ho was (leterminou 10 uavn inn wuoie pcneci, unu i".i; "r , r V , ' aud, at a great expense and loss of time, he mniinued wife had only 0110 small bonk, in which she kept her tn recast, until, iu the month of Hotelier, ItKW, lie noiiscnoiu actui.,,., mm ....B,M.0.UJa..u.. finished tho casting all complete. When we consider had devoured all the other ones, and did not nppar to the length of timo such works tuke in their execution have at nil increased m size, in spite of it. in niiropo, varying im.ii 110 iwo.nj jca.n, mm u Hwil.erinnil lias i.umi mums ono .to.ouu pmum, mnuy casts which nre often made there below 0 per-1 30 qoo Rjt hmms and 2.ri0 cotton priniing establish-feet one can be nbtaineil, wo must bo surprised that n,euii. This little country one-half wild mountain Mr. Mills has succeeded so wen, anu pertormeu ins nnd produces, by Its luilustry.nne-quarter as much as work iu so short a time. From the month of October France. Blie sends minimi ly 200 ,000, 000 francs worth to tho eighth of January following, the day 011 which ()f manufactures to ihe various markets of the world, the stituo was inni.gurated-lhat is, in less than three Titans, There is aometimea a moral his mouth, all this timo, in a sluice, ami I hoped every moment tie would fatl oil of me deml. At last I succeeded in shoving him so that ho roened over and fell from mo, end staggered nbottt 20 steps and fell dead. After a while 1 ninnugod to got up, but I was very Tho Cadiz Iienithlicmi nnminntea Gen. Bout- 1 sick: the blood was streaminc from my head and wick as a candidate for Attorney General for the con-1 from my arm, my rigni eye nan entirety tuosea up, 1 us wo yu 1 ui mv .-. - sideration of the Whig State Convention, on the S5d I nod I laid down again on ihe ground, wilh my head tinghon in t barrel of refuse hayseed on the UireshuiR I . i- r... .Kn.it in mtni.i.. I Vn. iliAi-A tw.a I (1.x. r till abn beard Hisa 1 " nuain. and hurnriutT out. instant. -uu n iuh, ii v .......... u ' The Inst No. of tho Democratic Jtrview, flpcuk- ingofthe Washington Union, says: "It is nn antiquated dclinpient, pnst all reform or recovery." Complimen tary! months Mr. Mills put tho stntuo together, and placed t nn its nedes al. The dest eh oi llie iieue sun. nun us coiiairiicuon, wm left In the artist. The five thousand dollurs uppnprm- ted by CoiiRress for that purpose wns placed at Ins disposal. Hnd Iho appropriation bueu larger, and the lime not so limned, liu would lutvo inane a more un- poiing structure. It is, however, a plum, iniudsome, whiin nmrbln base for tho fl roup. Thocnp-stoiie alone weighs about oighteen tons. Tho entire height of tho ned stal nnd mound is about fourteen leet. 1 . 1 ... ..(' 11... u..,rL ..wl a.l,...,l.llv while be wns oiiikinu unsuccessful cosiins, Mr. Mills bnil to encounter t in skepticism ot llio worm. im I i- .11 k-. 1. ....v.ii-...r tn Ai-t Art malrii. self, and arrived, found her timid husband, as tieuiil. . , f Nniurc auclt in ils cviiloiin nf iitory just inside tho door, nnd alio went nloiig and stood nt ntureia na grnnd, ns beautiful, mains various in Ainer- the heels of tho colt, while ho Hubble.! quickly by to ica, na in Italy or Kuropo simiy iaiure muow na-.i n . -..ii . i i,-ii...,i turn " w b was cheered. Other visions passed ori.l,ed hi, .tick a. hor till .ho .lopped rel, ! md, giving him a wide berth In go up to her bead B)d n0 nf KmcrW!X, d of grent icmea nnd aud unfasten iho mpo lmller. Hmsa stood still nt her lost till he dragged tho unwilling beast past her grent colt that whinnered and stepped uneasily about its itnll as aunt Siiia closed tho door nnd fastened it wilh events tn his country's history, nnd, abovo all, of tlm glory of ranking a miginy coiossai amnio larger man anything iu the world to ihe Kuth r of hi Country. Ha decided lo make llie .iiwuaon aniiuf. nu ruuw tw.. amount oil',. red would not pnv litsti. much lens rc ward him i but he snid, "I will work for a future ilmt abalt be mv rowanl." He informed the commit tee of his resolution. Thoy desind him to make a necessity for the correction of children, notwithstanding the pain which a profusion of their tears will often give lis. Tho great rule is, never to correct in nnger, but with the firmness which is founded on the deliberations of reason. The sorrows of children, however, nro exceedingly transient, and have often been tho sub- pict ot pool tea l remnra, uoi in uu mi in new wuu mure beauty than in the following simile by 8ir Walter Scott: 'Thn tear down child Homes caw mat llowa h lllin llio dt'w.dr.-p on ilia roan , When next th summer brocsn cornea by, And waves the buih ilia llnwor Is dry." The New York Times closes an article respecting Pickens and Thackeray, with iho following beautiful nn cuti appreciate his dilliculties and mental aiullVr-1 ingl "I have been ready, ho snys. "to throw my-M T E(u,h Ficton DM ieldom ventured upon the most important that can he presen- to throw my- intn ihn I'ototnac." None but a mnn of niuon- .luerublo will nnd perseverance.could have overcome t)) ,m tlinllgn,fui mn& Wo nmMX fear In profane auchobstaclea. Ho had speiilall hia meaus-llie twelve r0llirnn allusion. It is that aspect in life in thousand dollars ol his contract--and nsu 1101 ums.uu ., itiBl,)lVBIlw iti m,.an cart,i( its rubs nnd panes, casting the statue. Iho world said ho wnnid never ii.a.trupglennddisappointment.alHiisetheir doit. Wherocouldhe borrow money utaler such nr. nd . chMacU,r io , ljglt of a c, un Mai ices f There was one man. a iimmber of Ihe wlich ih;,Wfl ,iese as the best training for the soul, the committee, who sympatlnted wiih him, who M'ved nw whu-hareprenarinait for perfect health, and m him. John W. Maury, the Prosentmnynrot vaii- , .. . h ft . 1 ..... .l -.1 Ir.im limn Ia limn Im I - - . '. r- . i i ii m. il n Tlia .).. i of mill vrtrv in ibiir ttin m.rhnna needed in nil over lour iliowwiim nnimra. r.iorimi nam. . V ' .il i 1 V ' honor to the man I I.t bis f.dlow-ciiiiUMis and fuiure from one-twenly bid. lo one-fnurtri ot nn inch indinme ages know that ho generously aided, at ttiocniicul tno- ter. in parung irum um uiumu., k. ..i-o.o ...... mont, the pmir, slrimglmg artist lo finish his beautiful rout, on. Atterwaitia, as ine worn approached com pMioo.soveml other gentlemen ot the committee kindly advanced money. Messrs. lllairnnd Itives ami Mr It. It. r rencll niivaucco anvtirni uiiiinrcfi uunara vnvii. Let litem, too, lie honored for that. The entire cost of the statue has been about nineteen thousand dollars, or seven thousand dollars over Ihe contract. This is tho actual expenditure, without reckoning Mr. Mills' live years' labor, or ihe value of his work as a work of art. descent lill Iho increasing resislnnco opposed by llie air becomes equal to their weight, when they continue lo fall with a uniform velocity which is the re I ore, in a certsin ralio to (tie diameter of the drops hence thunder and oilier showers, iu which the dmjia are large, pour down faster than a drilling rain. A drop or tho twenty-tifih part ol an inch, in falling through the air, would, hen it had arrived at its onitorm velocity, only acquire a celerity of eleven feet and a half a second i while one of one-fourth of an inch would ao-1 quire a velocity of thirty-three feet and a half.