Huntingdon Journal

              HUNTINGDON JOURNAI
JI
a ifamf is JlrtosDJiner—©eiioteJf to (ffiewrral muuimntt, ^rf\ttvtmm, ^outim, tLmvutnvt, movjiutvt, ^tt&, Sfecf rncf s, SlflVtcUUUve, S^mttermcnt, $ct„ ^c.
"¦v^^ODrio SSISa  S^f^o ®>=
ii^^^sfr'siipassrc^i^^cEfss'o o='si=.a o^ii^isoi'ilg'^eiiO^.^^ aei^o sa^B^lc^c
s:^;;;^aiiaiac3s> SS"aDo ej^€-)
pcnLisilnh BT
JAMES CLARK.
ThC'JonnxAL" will he published every Weil¬ nesday morning, at $2 00 a year, if paid in advance, and if not paid within six months, $2 60.
No Kubucriplion rilcrivrti for a shorter period tban six months, nor any paper diuconlinucd till all ar¬ rearages arc paid.
Advcrtiseinents not exceeding onc square, will bc inserted three times for Jl 00, and for every subse¬ quent insertion 2.5 centa. If no definite orders ttro given as to the linie nil advertisement is to lie continu¬ ed, it will bc iiept in till ordered out, and charged ac¬ cordingly.
acy- V. B. PALMER, Esq., ia authorized to net «• Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions nnd •dvertisements in Philadelphin, Ncw York, Dalti- Bior* an^f oston. »       W OFFICES:
Philaaciphia—Number 69 Pine street.
Baltimore—8. E. corner of DaUimoro and Cal¬ vert streets.
JTitw Yorlc—Nunibcr IGO Nassau sirecl.
Boston—Number IG Slate street. ¦?¦
W4
UMBRELLAS.iQHEAP
SLEPER & FENNEI^
,  '. MANUFACTUBESOr
TTmbrellas, Parasols dt Sun-Shades,
NO. l2G,MAliK.ET STREET,
South side, bcbw Fourlh, Philadelphia, Invite tho attention of Merchanls and Manufnctm- ers to their very extensive, elegant, now slock, pre¬ pared with great care, and offered AT THE LOWEST possinip. CASH PRICES.
Tho principle on which this concern is establish¬ ed, is lo consult thc mutual iiilereEt of thoir cus¬ tomers and Ihemselves, liy mnnufncluring a good nrliclo, selling it al Iho Lowesl Price for Cash, and realizing Ihcir own remuneralion, in tho amount of sales and quick relurns.
Possessing inexhausti'ole farilities for manufao- ture, Ihcy ore prepared tb eUjiply orders lo any ei¬ lent, and respeclfully solicit the patronage of M9^ chants, Manufacturers and Dealers,
phia.
CArVXn- BKTTHB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ILL practice in the several Courts ol the  City  and County of Philadel-
Jewelry
niseascs of the tuna's ard Breast.
It has cured thousands upen thousands— of all classes—in cases of the most danger¬ ously consumptive character; and physi¬ cians of tbe greatest eminence throughout OUI whole countiy now unhesitatingly re¬ cominend it as   •
SELDOM KNOWN TO FAIL.
TESTIMONIALS.
¦'¦Mcssffl. Sanford & Park—De«^^Sirs^— Witn regai'dto Ur. Wistar's Balsam'of Wiid Cherry, tor which you are wholesale agents, 'we bave sold, since last Octiiben; eighty- two bottles nt retail, and have heardlrom a great portion of them as producing the ilcsil'ed ell'ect.
Several important cases in this vicinity, -which came under our personal knowledge huve heen cixred!—where other reme'dica have been tried for years without elfect.
In fact, we think it one ofthe most inval¬ uable remedies tor Cousuriiption oflhe lungs and all other complaints for which it is re¬ commended ; and do think, tl.at tbc suffer¬ ing of tbe afflicted demand tliat you should giveit a general circulation, and make its virtues known.    Yours, truly,
WEAGLY & KN EPPKR, Druggists. Wooster, O., May 20, 18'13. [/Vo7/i the Cineinnutti Daily Times of
May 50th 1843. "Wistar's Balsam of Wiltt Cherry.—We should judge from Messrs. Weagely Sc Knepper's letter, published this day among our advertisemciUs, tbat this popular rem¬ edy for coughs, lung complaints, and dis¬ eases of tbc breast generally, 'was really a valuable medicine, nnd worthy of serious attention trom the public. We are infored by the wholesale agenls, that they are al- iViost daily receiving similar letters from all parls of the West.
Wc would advise our readers wbo are lahornig under an affection of tbe lungs, to 'rnake inimediale trial of this truly excel¬ lent medicine. The most intelligent nnd 'respectable families of our city have adopt¬ ed it as a favorite family medicine ; and persons predisposed to consuinpliun who 'have used it, speak in the highest tt^rinsof ' its efficacy."
d^ Read the following from Dr. Jacob 'rtollinaii, a physician of extensive practice in Iluntingdon counly ;
Dear Sir:—1 procured one bottle of Dr. Wi.slar's lialsam ot Wild Cherry, from Thomas Uead, Esq.,of this place, andtried 'it in a case of obstinate Asthma on a child of Paul Schweble, in wbich many other remedies bad been tried without any relief. Tbe Balsam gave sudden relief, and in my opinion the child is effectually cured by its use.   Yours, 2cc ..  .^
JACOU HOFFMAN, M. D. Dec. '23, 1841.
(^y It is unnecessary to remind all who would get the true article, toinouirepartic ularly for  "Dr.  Wistar's Balsam   of Wild Cherry," and take nothing else. Trice one dollar Jier bottle. For sale ill Cincinnati, by
SANFORD 8c PARK, General Agents, Also,by Thpmas Ueed & Son, Hunting¬ don; ^\rs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg; Geiti- ihill 8c Porter, Alexandria. Dec. \7, 1845.
A Cardl CT..i:ini^.ll &. BAKER.
\Vhoksale druggists and Manufaclitnrs ifCmal
farnish,- also, sole Agenls for the Frunklii
Window Class Works. *rWTji.\VlNCi been long engaged in the man 4^L ufacture of Copal Varnish, as well as olher kinds, we are now prepared to offer to purchasers an arlicle -.vbich in quality can¬ not be siirpnssed in the Union,
Also, receiving weiklv, from the above celebrated works, Window Glass of every sine.
Constantly on hnnd, a full assortment of White Lead of thc most approved brandsi togi'thi r with a large stock of Drugs, Med¬ icines, Paints, Oils, Indigo, Dye Stuffs., Col¬ ors, Bronzes, Guld Leaf, Dutch Metal, Cam- Peiicils, Paint Brushes, Pallet  •  . _ ._  -*»!..:« .!.:«
IPO.BTRT.
I Iiove the Kadieti—Bvery O&ei
Hisol^ce is -atNo. 35, South Fouuth St., betweeii Chesnut and Walnut streets. Philadeldbia, Oct. I, 1845.
Jevoelry ! '•    Jeieelryl!
tUST received, astock of themost magniti- cient Jewelry jtT"' ever came up the Pike."^^ Consisting of (jold Pat- TKNT   Levkrs,  I.adies Ci o L D   Anchor   Le¬ vkrs,   full jewelled. Si LVKR Patent Lkvers, double and single cased,Silver Anchor 1,v.\^Ti^,futtjeioeled, double andsinglecasedF.tiGt.itiriWArtttKS, Imitation Levers,  Quartier and French WatchbI;, 8cc. &c.. Alao  >
Goltl Fob Chains, sinil Seals,
ot tbe riiost fanliioiiable patterns. Gold Pencils, Spectacles, Guard Chains, Key's, Breacelets sett ivith topaz, Medalions, Fin¬ ger Rings, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, sett with topa::, an&thist. Sec. Ccc. Mineature Cases, Silk Purees, Coral Beads^jricket Boiks, Musical Boxes, MaiheinatjjHfcistrumtnts, Silver Spectacles, Tabla|[^BPls, Tea and Salt Spoons, Sugar I'onM^^^i'nds pattent Silver Pencils, Ua-joi's o^Hi finest finality, HEIIRY CLAY pcnl-.iiiycs, a sujicrior arti ¦ cle, Steel Pens, Spy Classes, Hair rirushes, ¦Pootb Hrushes, Platina Points, NC.6CC. All theabove articles will be sold cheapei than ever heretofore.
Clockand V.'atch repairingdone asusual, very cheap forcash
A largc assortment ofeig'.it day and thir¬ ty honr Cloct,s will be sold very cheap-
All watcbes sold will be warranted forone year.and a written ii-r.'nrranr,?? giyen. tbat il notfoundequal tn warranty it will (during tbat period) be put in order without expense, or it injured, may be exchanged for any otherwatchot enhal value. The Warranty s considered voicl, shotlM the watch, with which it is giVen, be put into thc handsof another watch maker.
D. BUOY. Huntingdon, April 10, 1844.
nOOLLEN MANUFACTORY.
Tke subsciiber respectfully infoim his triends and the public in general, tbat he are prepared to manufacture cloths, satti¬ netts, lianneis, blankets, carpeting, &c., at the well known establishment, formerly oc¬ cupied by Jeremiah Whitehead, sitnatedin the town of Williamsburg, Huntingdon co. Pa. His machinery will be in good order, and having none but good workmen in bis employ, hc will assure all who may favor bim with their custom tbat their orders willbe e.iecuted in a satislactory style on tbe nhoi-rest notice.
He will card 'wool into rolls at the low price of 6J cents perpound ; card and spin 12 cuts per pound, lo cents per pound ; manufacture white flannel from fleece, 31i cents per yard ; manufacture brown flauHtl from fl ece, 40 cents per yard ; bc will find sattinett warp and manufacture satti¬ netts of all dark colors at 45 cents peryard; j lie-ground wilh sacks upon their shoulders, allcr
BX   JiMKS   STItLMiS^.
I love ths Indies, every one
The laughing ripe brunetla ;. Those dark-eyed daughters ofthe sun.
With tresses black ns jet. Whnt rapture,ia their glances glow, ^ Rich tints their cheeks disclose, And in the lillle dimples thero, Young smiling Lovo repose.
I love the lailiej, every one.
The blonde 60 soft and faiti     :' With looks so mild and languishing.
And bright anil gblden hair; How lovely ai-; their sylph-Iike formn.
Their olabaster hue,       ¦ Anil their blushes far mcrc beautiful
Than rose buils bathed in dew.
I iovc tho lajios evory one,
E'on those whose gracelccs forma Are ruggci] as the oak Ihal's horne
A huniircil winter'c storr.s. The young, the old, Ihe slout, tho thin,
The short as v^ell as tail. Widows and wives, matrons, and riiaido,
O, yes, I lovo then oll.
I love the ladies, every one,
None bul a wrelch would flout 'cm This world would be a lonely placo
If we were left wilhout 'em. But lighted by a woman's smile,
Away, all gloom is driven. And themost humble home appears
Almost a littlo heaven.
I love Ihe ladies, every ono—
They're nngels all, God bless 'em. And what can greater pleasure give.
Than lo comfort and caicss 'em. I call myself a temperance man,
So I'll drink their health in water— Here's lo thc mother's, one and all.
And every mother's daughlcr.
Sclocled and ndnplcd;from Ihojrcnch.' C
3M[i(»,RIE. THE fiflCtTUtlBF BSS.
AN INCIIIENT IN KEAL LIFE.
During that disastrous period of Napoleon's ca¬ reer, known asthc'Hundred Days,' a portion of 'die Province of Morbihan in I^fiUany rose in arms, ond a bnltle look place near Anray, between the rniurgcnts and cerlain skirmishing purlies, who •were usually Jcsignolcd as tho 'Blues.'.. Tho of- fair was so minute a spark of civil v.-ar, that it dc ECrvcd no mention in history; yet it cost the lives cf admo hundreds of men, whoso blood wns poured oat liko water in tho trenches of tho deep nnd sunk¬ en roads which Irnvorse thnt peculiar country, Il was in thoic trenches that iho most of the bodies were found, and the magistrate whose duty it was ta clear thc lielil cf battle after Ihc light, exclaimed, with a sort of barbarous iiaivette, that it looked like the end ofa harrcsl frolb, •x'mtis thd men were deeping offtheir drunkenness.
On the second day after Iho licttb, ]'j:st ct the grey cf the morning, a young peasant girl, wilh her tickle on her arm, took her way to hcr usual dolly labor in the fields, As chb pi-cc'tcddd s'.owly along thc road, sho looked curiously siound upon the trees pierced with bullets, the hedges lorn and broken, and the ground beaten and trampled ashy many feel. For a greal dislance, iho rocd was lit¬ erally strewn with buttons, bits of braided worsicd, the remains of epaulettes, carlouch boxes, fragments of Breton cops, pierced by balls or bayonets, splash¬ es of half-congealed hlood, and all tho horrible in¬ dications of n fierce and recent conflict. But the bodies of the slain had nlrendy disappeared. Du¬ ring the night thc peasants had given them Chris¬ tian burial, and the women had traversed  the bat-
girl advnnced nearer, and deniilnded what he de¬ sired of her.
'Where nre my comrades, tho bluesl' v-aa his first question. 'I'hey are gone.' 'Gone! since whenV 'They went yesterday.' 'Impossible! why surely we were victcricus.' Tho girl made no reply, but stood silent and un- moveable as if sho hnd not comprehended his ques¬ tion. She hnd already deceived him, for his com¬ rades wcrc still al Auray, and now to all his re- hewed questions, sho replied in such a manner as to make him believe that he was abandoned wilh¬ out hope of succor from his companions.—Tho poor fellow had been wounded at Ihe closo of the day, while pursuing the Chovans, and had passed the nighl ih thc morass, suffering the most excru¬ ciating pain, and only sustained by tho hopo that some lucky chance might discover his condition to his comrades. Tho news of their departure almost drov£'hira to despair. He had no strength to fol¬ low lliem, aud he dared not show himsolf in open day, lest ho should bo assassinated by tho hostile peasantry. His only hope now rested on the girl. He was a native of her own privincc; his fadicr ond brothers.were flsuermon of Locmuatiaquer, only a few leagues distant, and Ihcy could savo him if in¬ formed of his danger. . Ho conjured her, therefore, lo Bcck them; ho employed supplications, tears, even menaces, but sho was insensible to all. While he was talking with hcr, she lemained standing al a litdo distance, with har cyea greedily searching for soir.cthinu she might appropriate, uiitil lliry ac¬ cidenlly fell upon the poor sailor at her feel. That look discovered to her n prize. Engerly approach¬ ing him, she said iri a low hoarse whisper—
'Ifyou would have mc to go lo Locmariaqucr, you musl give mo your wntch.' As she spoke she seized the chain, but the wo'jnded man, throwing himself bnck, and re^iulsihg her with all his re¬ maining strengdi, cried, 'Not now, not now; when you relurn wilh my falher, you shall havo tho watch ond the money.'
'Have you money, tool' nsked the girl. 'Yes, it shall be all yours when— 'Where is the moneyl'    'I havo. it safe.' 'Show it to mc'    'Piomisc, then, lo savo me.' 'Show mc the money.'
Tho poor fellow drew lowards him the knnpsack whicii 'rf b-i'i "--1 -"'' —-¦* '-onl fiver it., whilo his leeuft; nands began slowly lo loosen tho buckles that closed it.
The girl mado one step backwards, to givc force to her blow, and the next icslnnt thc sickle descen¬ ded upon his head with n force that clove him to ihebiain. The victim never breathed ogam,—he stretched out hia orms, and fell heavily forwnrd, widi his face resting bn tho knapsack. Thb mur¬ deress only v/aited to bc sure that life T/ns extinct, then deliberately des] oiling him of his wntch, mo¬ ney, nud clothiiig, sho quietly washed tho stains cf
lo appecr, she heard the lone of this vengeful song. Her punishment wns now no longer the ordinnry penally of crime, having its limit oi limc and plnce, nnd demnnding only the liberty or the life of the offender.. Her guilt, by this neV; species cf retri¬ bution, hnd become public property, ils punishment wns identified wilh the most durublo memorials cf public morals nnd manncrsi It was not rcccrdod in Ihe dusty volumes of Ihe law, bul it was senl abroad on the wings of music and poetry, to reach evry ear. ond to turn from her every hear;. The mark of Cain was upon hor brow; her fullovz-'oeiiigs weie hcr lormehters, withholding Iheir hdnds from her lifo, yet infliciing a dnily dcalh upon her by their loathing ond scorn. In vain oho nought'lo fly froralhe scene of her guilt. Hcr eriraa seemed hcrne on the very winds of heaven, and r/hercver tho voice ofthe shepherd broke thc stillness of na¬ ture, thero resounded the frightful burden cf thslt ovenging song. •
Once, OS cho r/andcred awny from human sccr::, sho beheld in a meadow, at some distanco from Auray, a child ot play among the daisies.—A sud¬ den yearning filled hcr hearl; sho opproochcd the merry boy, and scaled herself beside him. For more than a year thc dcscldte creature hod not touched o human hand, or listened to tho sound of a kindly human voice, and she now found a mo¬ ment of inexpressible happiness in thc innocent caresses of the happy child.
Too joyous lo know any thing of foar, hs res- tied beside her, glad to find a companion in Lis sports, while she, pressing him to hcr bosnm, amused him, ofler the manner ufa tender inolher, by talcs and songs. Tho child had listened with delight, but when she had finished ho looked in her face, OS if, in his simplicity, he sought to repoy her kinibicss, ho said—
.. .'!V!y fullier taught me a prcUicr song thnn yours;' snd ho began to sing—
'Oh listen, Christian neighbors, to a crime of deep¬ est hue, Mario Marker v. ilh her oicklo his killed tho wound¬ ed blUo.' Al theso terrihle ivords the unhrippy girl ullered a wild cry, and dropping the   unconscious   child frem hcr knee, fled like  a hunt«d wild  benst into the woods.   Tl wos the finol hlow of the unseen avengers—her punishment was greoler than she could boor, and from that hour Mario becomo  c hopeless maniac. . '
When I first saw l-cr she had been ecmc ycc.r3 in this stole, nnd I shall never forget hcr Fiugular nppenranee. She was n largi robust girl ofQJ, wilh 0 remarkable squorencas of outline, end a cer¬ tain rig'-iity cfmclion, tl'.at rctemblcd thc nwkwaid movements ofan ill joined wooden figure. There was no play cf muscles visible, no Irocery of veins uiscovcrnblb benealh Iho tanned or.d sworthy skin. She reminded mc cf thoso stone images of the vir¬ gin whicii slond in tho niches of consecralod foun-
blood from hcr hands nnd feet  in tho  pool beside   tains—coarse  and   ill-corved slolues,  from which
clolhs % wide, 50 cents per yard ; ^common broad clotb. $1 '25 per yard ; blankets, §3 per pair; plain girthing carpet, 50 cents per yarti; he will card, spin, double andtwist storking yarn at 20 cents perpound ; color¬ ing carpet, coverlet and stocking yarn, from 15 to 31 cenls perpound.
Country Fulling^
.. Cloths of alldark colors, 22 cents per yd; flannels, 8 j cents per yard , blankets, 7 cents per yard ; home ilye flannels 6J cents per yard ; home dye cloths, 16 cents peryard.
Arriingemcnts ba'.e been made at the fol¬ lowing piaccs, v/herecliithii and wool will be taken and returned every two weeks;   r
At the house of Jobn Nail, Hartslog Val¬ ley ; Jacob M'Gahan, M'Connellstown; J. lintrekin's store, C^offee llun ; John Givin's slore, Leonard Weaver, Jacob Cypressand Matthew Garner, Woodcock Valley ; Gem- mel & Porter's store, Alexandria ; Waiter Graham'^ store. Canoe 'Valley ; Dysiut's Mill,Sin'iing Valli-y ; Davis Brook's Mill, Hlair township ; James Candron's store, Frankstown ; Geo. Steiner's store. Water- street ; James Sa-xton'sstore, Huntingdon.
Person swishing to exchange wool for man¬ ulaclure d stuffs can be accommodatedv
ilT* All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work.
VVILLIAM BUCHANAN,
Williamsburg, Ang. 27, 19, 1845.—tf.
A. IV. BEXTEBXCT,
els'    Hair   Pencils,   Paint   Brushes,   Tallet       _        '»¦   «..«*•"*'.«-»•*) Knives, 8cc., comprising every article in this  JTT0RA''£Y AT £.^ IP—Huntingdon, i;„„ Pa.—Olhce ut his old residence in Mam
line.
All which will be sold at the lowest possi¬ ble prices by   CLl'-.MKNS 8c BAKKK. No 187, North 3d sl., one door above W ood, PhiladelphM.
S«pt. 10,18<l>.
street, n few doors West of the Court Huuse. A. W. B. will attend to any bu¬ siness entrusted to him in tbe several courlsof Huntingdon and adjoiningcoun- -tie*. Apnil ?0, 184*.—tf.
nately despoiling a deod enemy, ond offering up proycra for a Ibst friend.—Much rich booty had been obiained, and, lo judge by Ihe pre-occupied manner of tho peasont girl, as she now scrutinized Ihe thickets on both sides oflhe rood, she was not without expectation cfgleanihg sbtho romnonts of tbo. plunder.
But hcr hopes seemed to ^ow fointer aa she proceeded; ond as she reached a wide marsh, over¬ grown wilh thick brushwood, she quickened her pace, when she was stailled by a sudden move¬ ment among rhahoB that bordered the morass. A l- picst at the came instant the clashing of iron slruck upon her eor, Ihe point of a bayonet oppeored glit¬ tering in the foliage, and n blood-stained figure fee¬ bly and painbilly drogged itself forlh from its lurk¬ ing place in the motsh. Tho girl suddenly stoop¬ ed; she uttered nol the slightcal sciind, but she held with a firmer gtosp tho hondle of her sickle. The I imploring gestures efthe wounded man, together wilh a few words whieh he uttered in the longuage of Ihe counlry, sebhiod td excite her interest, and she opproochcd K fow steps townriis him. He hod by this dme succeeded, by the aid of hi* gun, in rising lo his knee, nnd the girl discovered by his blue jacket and tho device of his buttons, thaihe belonged to one of thoso companies of marines who had fought so valiantly at the liottio of Auroy. As she paused with on oir of indecision, the wounded man entreated her to approach, and in order to in¬ sure her that ho had no power, even if ho possessed the will to molest hcr, ihowed her that his leg wu
hcr,nnd went on to her daily labor in tho field. On her return homo nl night sho displaped her pri:e io her friends, simply remoiking that she hod been lucky enough to find the body of a Blue in hcr way—on explanation quite sotisloctory at a mo¬ ment when such chonceswere frequent in a coun¬ try filled with commoiion.
On ihot some evening, however, tho hody oftho unlorlunate soldier wns fcund and recognized by his family. Several circumstances conjoined to throw suspicion on Iho girl, and ere many days hod elopsod no doubt remained of her guilt. The mur¬ dered marine waisa conscript, cne ofthat numerous class of young men who wero compelled in those days lo endure nn opinion along wilh o uniform, and to wear tho cockade of the government parly, whatever that parly mighl hnpprn to bc. A nativo of Brillnny, he hsd been forcibly enrolicj nt Bri?st, end v/hen his regiment was sent into the interior of thc counlry, ho was nccessaiily corapellod to combat on his native soil, and against his own peo¬ ple. This peculiar position was well under.itood by the peasants, for it hed been Ihc fale of many oftheir children, and tho denlh oflhe youlh was lamented therefore hke Ihnt of a friond.
This sympathy for tho victim was of course ac¬ companied by the deepest indignation ngainsl Ihe murderess. There seemed such doublo-eyeil wick¬ edness in the deed, that every hcntt was revolted by it. He had fallen by the hand of a woman, while he was nppealing to womanly tenderness, ond the mennness of the molive seemed lo add a deeper guilt to tho heinous crime. As it nlwnys ha|ipens in those generous re-ncliona of feeling, when pnrly spirit 'it suddenly quelled for a moment by the voice of equity, Ihe peoplo seemed aaif they could scarcely express Iheir indignalion wilh suflicient force. As thc lows eilher could nol, or would not punish tho criminol, public opinion took upon itselfthe task.—The girl was driven out of Ihe community, and avoided by oil, as if thc taint of lepioay was upon her. No former would employ I her to labor in his fields; no proprietor would rent her 0 cabin on his doanin. Her only refugo was the church perch, where she crouched liko an ac¬ cursed thing ol the door ofthe sonduary, she dared not enter. Every one hhrank osido as her shadow full upon them in her aimless wanderings. If sho opproHchtd Iho founlain, whence Ihe village drew its supply of wcter, the women uaually nssembled thero would instanlly hush Iheir Idle gossip, snatch up Iheir holf-filled pitchers, and hurry awoy, ex¬ claiming, "make room for the murderess!"
To sel the final seal to her public reprobation, a ballad was composed, selling forlh her horrid crime in all die coarso but graphic language nf popular
art hns been unnble to remove  more  than hab the veiling grnnile, nnd which   leave you  in   doubt
Tbo Buctcyc Women, '
The Indies of Ohio are rrg'jlar omnzons, when they have n will lo exterminsts a social iiesl in the shape of a liquor distiller, as may bo Inferred fiom tho following incident related in iho last Wcslern Washingtohinn :
In Medina counly, the last dialillory has been stopped, and converted inlo o Tempernnce Hall by tho lodies. Thc incident rcloied by Ihe dp|e|>ola frum that counly is os fallows:—Thc ladies appoint¬ ed ft committee of six lo wuii upon Ihc distiller and rijqiioslcd hiia tj> di-aisl. Ho rclused bul 11 hap¬ pened that thi? h'lsboud of a lady in Iho neighbor¬ hood (who woo a strong aihlelic wouianj was in the haliit of visiting iho di:^tillcry, and remaining often diiys at a lime, in the most beiistly state of intoxiculioii. She had often remunstrated with llio distiller, b'Jt to no efl'oct—he liculd sell. One doy being e.bsent longer Ihon usual, she wenl io Iho distillery Id hunl him. The distiller informed her that h'j WQ3 not there, she persisted in the decla¬ ration thalho wns. Ho allempled to put her out, when she turned upon him and threw him into a mud hole some two feet d(!cp,and his dork coming lo tho rescue, sho tlircalciicd him in the same way. She then found her husband laying in a dying alale in the oflice. She lifted him up, supporled his fee¬ ble frame to hcr humble hoi-^c, icid ihc dislillei- she would give him llircc diiys lo dote uji businesj, and if hc did not, shn would bring r reinforcement of ladies and teor il down. On the «econ«! day h» sent her word thol ho had cl'jscd up, nnd opened his distillery for a tompercoce nieeti-ig!
Amusing: Anecdote.
The "Louisville Journal" tells a good anecdote of 0 recent scene in Krankfort. It says, nl a ball in Prooklort the ether evcniiiij a young gcnilcmun it is said, look an undue liiierVy wilh a prcny laily. Thc lady made hcr comjilainl lo tl.c genlleman Willi whom she wos doncitig. Thcicupun, the lost named genllemon knocked ihc first named t'cnlle- luan down in Ihe ball-room. Jhc fight extended unlil, as we ore lold, fillcen or twenty persons «cr3 crignEcd in it. Fists, pistols, oud knives of all sorls wer? flourished, ond some blood was soil*, though nobody wna killed. 'J'wo of tho persons! who look part in Iho uflair, have since arrived here wilh Iho intention of settling Iheir quarrel on tho Indiana shore.
It is said that on English officer, sojourning for a short lime ot Fronkforl, wns remsrking, on the day before the ofl'ray, that he had heord much of Keniucky "lows," and that it was bis most aiixioUa desire to see onc. When the ball-room fight got well under way, a genlleman, who bad heard die cjtprcsacd wish of Iho oflicer, ran lo hia room and told him what was going cn. 'J'he officer ran lo the ball-room, but the momer.l hs entered tlic door, n tremendous stray fist knocked him down.    Ho
„„,a.,iuivu   up   ui.Q   v..^ ^.1   hlm„,(rj„„'	
where hc Ihought ha  co'jid look -te'm aecurity.	
Ho hail not been there many minulcs, however, brfore a big fellow, mistalting him for another, rushed ot him.excloiming, "This :s tho very scoun» drel 1 have been looking for!" The oflRccr darted liko lighuiing fro.-n the room, ond stniiigo to sny, hc has nol since been henrd to express the sligfclest curiosily to U3S a Kentucky row.
VEmcxi.
Tho re!Ioi\i."g vivid picture cf Venice—Ihot proud "Queen oflhe Wntei-j"—occurs in HornceKa.ith'i! "Love nud .'Vfcsuicrisni."
"VVhy should we nllempt lo portray Venice 1	
Lives there in the wide European world a singl- cducotcd man who is a stiugcr lo it] No.M/toiie. Such a being wuuld bo an uoonialy, n sok
whether thoy arc specimens of imperfect human ¦ impossibility. He may bnvo never been wafted in skill, or simply rudo stones, which  s-mc  freak of';» sandola, aa it floaled,  like a  brooding  halcyon,
,       . 1 ..-.1 ., 1   lr 1   _i    ..I ... over the waters of the Graiul Cannl; hc mov never
nalure hos slamped wilh a hnlf developed rcccml.        ,       ..,   .       , ,  ,'    "¦""/"¦'"='
'. ' I havo done admiring homage ivuh his bodily eye to
bianco lo humanity. | the sovreign of Iho mnny isles; but to his menlii!
Upon n nearer view,   tho' 'counlcnnnco   of the   vision she hns long been prcse:;!, pp.lpablo, familiar
murderess had a singularly euslero and sinister e.v- j es the niorUet place of his native lown.  'j.'hcpoiiit^
i. r -      1      ¦     -. ' ir.fTs cf Conaletto, Cuardi, and olhcr nrlif's tho
pression.    It wos a foco very singular  in  ila con-i   :".,        ...       ' ,. ,      ' '.     "-"•¦'    mo
' , . ,    . , ,. ,        ! vivid   porliailures ol i!romniii-ls and   novehsis, the
leur, nnd lilerally seamed mill cross lines, which ¦ p„,,„g ^1 pnels, ihe mote sure and solier dehneolioni. dislurbed and offended Ihc gozcr's eye, whilo in ; of history, hove not only indcbliy slauipcd upon her wild ond wandering look thero shone out a j his memory tlio glorious annals of this oldesl und r ¦ I .r 1 1 f r      -.       c-i     1       -      most celebrated of oil  modern ciliis, but have iiii:-
frightful degree of cunning ferocity.    Sho bore in 1 .      ,.   u      i e i .r i > im.i. jmi,
,   ,        .      . , .1     ,    :    , o 1 ¦ '""''¦ '° ¦>" J'''shlful gaze her sorpenlino conal;
every fcotuie.Iho stamp of Ihnl baslord Celtic race, ' „j,i,  ;,„   myriad  diverging   channels,  her  t'jrtet itl whom primilivcquolitieo havo dcgeneraled inlo ' crowned i'-lcs nnd inlets, hcr I'iozzo of St.   Marc, corresponding   vices.    She rarely  replied to  any I her Piozzello,  het Riollo,  her churches,  pnlacDO, ...•,..,, 1.1 , (columns, obelisks, lowers, nnd Ironhies.    V'n from
queslions Ihal might be addi'e.=scd to her,  nnd gen-    ,     ,,•,-,        , ..    ,, '        ,    >-r""">
' .        , . .        , .,    1 tho Adrialic docs sho majestically rise before   him,
erollyoecmcdils strong in soul asm body, hut ifa hnunliiig hia imngiiin'ioii like a drcnm, perhaps, siiiglo v/ord of Ihal frightful song rcoched hcr cars, i which, combining wildnCss, «nl?ndor, and grole.iquo then, 08 if struck bv some galvanic power, tho ccarac I romance, sldl folia shcrt of thn wildncas, splendor, slolue ctarlcd inio'life, and bccamo onco  more saf-', <""! """="« "'' 'h= fnlity- .    ,     .,    ^
,   .      , .,       ,,. 11     ..     .     -,,        • "Populous ond gey, yet comp.irotivclj sibnt ond
fering humanily. fehe would uller terrible cries, u„,,„„|ing_a mcimpolis wilhout horses, cairiagcs loss her drins,wrilhe her body in Ihn mosl lerrible or cattle—its inhahitanls gliding olong Ihe river contortions, turn suddenly, spnng 3p, would fly ! rlrerln in blnck funernl looking gondolas—its fon- wilh the utmost speed, repenting os she ran theoc- i "'^',''= '"';W'"B» ^'"/'"E from evuy known styte 1 1     r.i.    111 >,i        1      , and epoch,  nnd conlrcalitig  -.vhile they hnrmoiiijO
cursing couplela ofthe dreaded song, while ns hcr ! ^^.j,,, ,„,,, „„,„^ ,|,i, ,p,,„,vi,o orihe Adriatic voice rose louder nnd louder upon the nir the I might well be deemed n glorious nppnrilion, evoked eve.-iging words scemcil to takercrcer nnd strenge- ; from tho wnlers of ihe deep by the wond uf some hold upon her disliaclcd fcebngs. i iinaBinallve enchantress.    Almost as du'umy, ideal,
-,, ,       -e ...     ...   and fancy paiiUed ns die''baseless fabric of ovision,''
11 seemed ns if remorse wns  incnrnnte in  that f „.,,,,„:,„,,„„.,„,,„.^.„ „„ „   ...     .,   . .   ¦ \
] what eity, iicverlliclcfis, so prolific of fact, da sforieil hideous form; or rnlhcr, thot two hcings -nere in- } wiij, hisloricol as.iocialions, so prodigal of Euro- dosed in   Ihal rigid frame, on ono of whom had : poon, .'\frican, and Asiatic realities, aoseir-reveaiing
been imposed the task of torturing Ihe olhcr, nnd thnt the outraged conscience, was forever giving chase to Ihesinful soul. Every feature, every ges¬ ture expressed tho einolions of Ihis double  charac-
ond ouiobiographical OS Venice 1 Enriched wiiS Ihe spoils of thiee quarters of tho globe, bearing the handwriting of tivrlvo crntuncs npon her walls nearly every lemplo on epoch, every lower a narri- livo, every column a trophy, she hai literally  made
ter—Ihe avenger ond tho  viclim.    By turns  she I 'ho alonea  "prate of hor whereabout," haa  eterni-
' zed her public glory in hcr public buildings, anil iiQS renilered her open palnces as'unreserved in their disclosures and rovclatious as dio confcssionol box
wept, and denounced vengconco. It wos o specta¬ cle from whicii the eye lurned in horror, for it woi liko the struggle of Ihe executioner and the Criminal I of o calhcdrol.'
on Ihe brink of ihe scoffold. q ,..__.,  xr     "Zl     .ri,   n    ,      «,   ,¦    ,  
  arEfTBAi. Visio.v.—The Boston Medical Jour-
A FiTHi;ni.rTo.v»T.—At tho nnuiversory oflho   nnl s.-iys ihol n gentleman inlhe cily, known for
New Englond Society in New Orleons, tho follow- ' '''«'"'""isonce  and enlerprise, for yeais  pa.1 hae
,,...,,, I been enlertained with a singular speciral visitor,
mg wos the eighth regular toast: whenener ho enler. o certoin goir in rrnnt of ¦ rel-
The Dauglitrra of Louisiana—.\llrnclrd by I olive's house on V\'oshington streel, bordering on Ihcir bright eyes, cnchonlcd by their aiveet smiles, Koxbury. Ho ia mot by a large, full-focad, floridl the Sons of the Pilgrims only await their assent io become Pilgrim Fathers, (Drunk standing) Air, "Love Not."
broken by « musket ball.   Emboldened by lhi»,the ' poetry.   Wherever the unhappy creature ventured
OoT THT. MittBs.—A chop oul West, recenlly got tho mitten. Hc must have fell vory bad. Heor the poor fellow:
"Farewell ! dear girl, farewell!
1 ne'er shall love another. In peace and comforl may you dwell And I'll—ao nost to motkii* !"
complcxioned man. dressed in a broad-brimmed while hal. This occurs at all houra of the day,—^ The spectre recedes Irom him es lie advances, anJ near tho front door ia lost in the air. Hn asFUriv) i:s thnt he takes iileaauro in loo'icing hin inlangihle
j viailoi full in the eye—exomincs Ihe color and cut of hia garment, ond now regards him »» on old (hmilir.r nrquaintanre. The gentleman is nol cor- ecious of having defective vision. It is evident Ihot a morbid action lakes place in hia brain, Ihrough ite connection  wilh Iho optic apparatus—and  that
I Ihe spectre il reproduced by local caiisea exisliiiff at the gale, whioh csnnol vel be eiplainrd.