A O HASZARD’S GAZETTE, AUGUST 6.

r

JHJJJIOUS.

Tina or Fsaiusc.—A few maths a o

a

added hundreds of tbounnds daily occurring in our broad spread country. Mothers lieort-l-ro- ken—-—sisters bowed down to

e at with

I. lllll who lllfl been I farmer from his ear shame-—wii-as subjected to all manner of niiser ' MO. fiIIO1lethe_ ' , hey stoves to sell ‘WWW . the N-heri_n _oouat jail “M °%l@,,,,..d.d.,‘ urn. ¢-tl10_I>!lI0!'I@lyt0l0dI.l)l'lefl‘ of ‘r , ' “ — ‘.nd ‘u I“ Ilfl IUWU PYOIIIIIQQ: V0. ll 1| things cred , ‘ -I am tired of farming, :&';?';;,m:o'p°':, beh M "’°°%:°“".""‘“' and so hit! sold my farm.” The stove Qfilld ’ ispl lost bo ouI:IP?lIn ‘yaw. ? Wk“ “I” '10 lhllllflhfilllllll ili|D- ing git ofcerbin and 'sure dtstru ‘Broil;

11' I as llhe as not the discontented is no oésr aiternata've——iuasi saunot ” 1 his

.' tint firmer would find a weevil in the heart of the new bnsiness—endso it

own tastes and

iinl of our land

ssions. We have seen it in e past-—-the brigl.i.tcstBi.i.ohlei§t,timost in‘t:llect- vo n no ms. 0 see

aim . -«»e-. an °|g,_*;§‘r;-'°;;.3,°;g;u,;3°eg '°.§.;:.‘:f.'2.°:..¥i:‘.:: :.?:.:.r:"‘..9:

.3u»is 1.. hadimost of ...'§.a...2.'.r...?. ?.'l"""‘..'r"""”""“ "‘

, p l _ _ y gh ne,and avert

d‘. . W ‘Ho, indepen- ‘tgpngvil that else will surely all on those to

«e-sriursrsursiaaehnongagein; seeing, ‘ ‘ -——i _ .

i there are disappointments and IT” “‘;"""' 5"’ L“-‘°"-""w".l 3'0“

pg _ ’aad.ll'ihlsaiidvexations attend- §,°;°;,‘;“;m"°"! '.°';;»,g-*~=;;-;v;fh*';,- me»

sit." A " 'b'er on whoaretillers of ' 9°°“"'3 "‘ ‘ °5°'

. _ . . , . u,.7 L—-—, as he opened the door and peizped can-

,> . mu 3°“? “W ‘lid ‘Nubia and tiously into the charnberof his sick mo er ; “I r . _ .are few and far" between, coin- sin very py, but no one has hea inc se those siiffered by commercial my prayers. Mrs. L. was very ill: indee

. her attendants believed She sat

1-fir Lllyoiir chances to become rich are I00 -In ' as these of the tradesmen, mind t the d W’ ‘minus -‘re. Ind sbjéct poverty seldom overtake the or haunt. him intheir ghostly visits. ' table land of promise, OIIOVQ ' murky region of want - His children can say ' there is_bresd enough in our father's house, _ e to spare to the hungry ones of fortunate cell‘ . . offer-iningl”mgiippose you are. . _ is to‘be done in such a case? Do you. expect to line an employment without iials end perplexitios’! If so, you are doomed to ydlseppointnient. There is no

era of bein less.

very aniiue

, therein fron cares, and . fears, and vcxation. So if you are tired of fanning, the best we is to get rested as loch as you can, an prosecute anew the busincssfor which you were early trained, and which, if diligently followed, will yield a good of all the necessaries and comforts o i e, together with opportunities for mental and moral cnlture.—HallowrIl

A Sroar er Lainsrnis.-—ln the tribe 01' Ne ii, there was a horse, whose fame was . er and near, and a Bedouin of ‘another tribe. by name Daher, desired extremely to pos- sess it. Having oflered in vain for it his camels and his whole wealth, he hit at len h upon the followin device, by which be he to gain the object 0 his desire. He resolved to stain his Jisee with the juice of an herb, to clothe himself in rags, to tie his lo and neck together, so as ‘bfi. Thus epnipped, hc

owner o the horse,

who to pass that way. When he saw Nsbcr eppnroaclun on his beautiful steed, liecriedout aw voice, “lama r stranger, for three days I have been unab e to sum thisfspot to seek for food. lam dying,

lie, and seven will reward you.” The ul.i::iadly offered to take him up on his

vs

lied, “Icanuotrise; Ihavenostrtzgthle . absr, touched with pity. disnoun . , led ‘his. horse to the spot, and, with great difliculty set

flie seeming he on its back. But no sooner

did Deher feel ' ' c act spurs to the horse and outashedid so, “. ltisI, the horse, and am oil‘ with it.”

aherd

E30 p

growin and lit e R0 or was her Ever night e had been in into er room, and sitting in her lap, or kneel- ing by her side. while she repeated from stories of the wise and

P“

watching beside her couch.

ther is too ill to hear you to night!” As she

said this, she came forward and laid her hand I

as if his

cannot." the sound. Although she had insensiblc to everything trarispiring around her the sobs of her darling aroused her stupor, and turning to a friend, she desired her to bring her little son and la request was check and gol en head nestled beside the pale, cold face of the dying son, my darling child, ’ it the_Lord will take me up. ’ The child repeat- e his little prayer. Then he kissed the cold, almost fri id features before him, and went quietly to he sought as usual his mother, but found her still‘ and cold. This was her esson. has never forgotten it ; he probably never will. He has grown to be a man, a

tain breeze. strong, clear headed, self instructed, dcxterous, cficient, invincible man, who, ta ' taakd of civilizing the country where the tick- , _ w hm hm“ ’ bu‘ um rogue‘-tn the era of the railroads and telegra he, then can- si ' en rse, (gollins, Fremont, and Grinnoll stamp. died among the Alleghanies, in Pennsylvania.

“ Im the fa er of the country. I've done all its thinking, and mana business. I projected your public roads, and every grept im rovement in the policy of the

r ing up with her pillows, antyl stuggling for roe! : her lips were white; her eyes were dull and glared. She was a widow,

only her darling child. ' ‘t of coming passage

I Word, or related to him men

God's holy ges. “ hush! bush .” said a y who was “ Your dear mo-

tly upon his arm, as if she would from the room. Roger began to sob ttle heart would break. “I cannot to bed without saying my prayers-indeed The ear of the dying mother caught been nearly

iin away i

him on her bosom. Her nt , and her child's rosy mother. “ Roger my said the dying woiiian, repeat this verse after me and never forget ; ‘ When my father and mother forsake me,

it two or three times distinctly, and said

‘s little couch. The next morning last 1

man and

I now occupies a post of much honor and profit in Massachusetts. I never could look on him without thinking about the faith so beautifully exhibited by his dying mother.

A Goon Sroinr.—lnimitahly well done is an

article in Putnam, entitled “ General Ogle, it

It refreshes the soul like a moun- The General was one of those

haracter.”

king u the

men left it, carried the work forward to

of the Mo w, He lived and to roclaim, and wi

is us ‘perfect truth, 0

r forty years all its

$3’ um wlmhg ,3:-hiégt couminunit . have made you happy at home, dhusng‘ f'°m’N.b°', ‘go “I ‘m wi ._ and respec abroad. I know every man of

. *0-Yeirliave when my horse.” said the latter. “Since

ot'it- hutIdoccn'are yoancvertotel M" ’ ‘ neJdit.”.

‘ah 1? mt? r t 5 cause of In I - ’ iug per mm an ac 0’ charity, for fearof being duped as I have been.’ Struck th shame at these words; Daher was silent for a moi_ucrat,_ than springing from the horse, returned to in owner, embracing him. Nnher made him aceom y him to his tent, where they spent a few ys_together, and be-

: :~. ~

came fast friends for life. M .. ' A man in a state

A Tiiamniso A . of intoxication swiped into a confectionery. es- I ater-street, a few evenipgs

cfbesr." Noticing _ prolp:-rotor refused to sell him aay,remarking that “had alrcsd more than for him." 9119 "138,

men, " I've bewi g to keep sober day and I csa‘t.!ti-." We ,1 “"3 "3 1 ¥‘“},“! set! not for it again. “

“ Oh,” anew

refiiesdme liquor y— tone“-on they nnddomostlc policy, and principally the prin- all had.” He put his hendintohiavest pocket, ci his and measures o democratic party. “.3 9.5“ gubxmgly out; man minute;-9, ll . Findlay heard with note little admiration, M .’ ‘.4 ’.d 0; some gougntg of its merits, both as to matter and manner ; -it V; a of an eldcrl lady, but glancin at the paper, he observed that the a hoe were lI'0l| y marked nee of General ha , in some several instances, written re sorrow , mg;-bio, the the pronoun I in little, with a po over it; and gountsmnce, sad the eye seemed to an his sincerely for the writer's sake, an for the elect 10.1; » ‘Q “Q Pnflg pep‘-oof go that it ought to have, but im _also with ‘In .0. u 0],, I. 35¢,‘ 5,-3.3, -a how his senaitiven_cssto criticiemw l0lI,lI\Ill’lW‘l], mach sorrow tron e, aadunhe places 1 1...“; impeached his capabilities, he ooexlw sug- 'g'uflt|ee'.’l efloloawasvery groe t fipted the much requred correction V 1' th s " brains to relief-be wept like a hlon: “An excellent letter, General. A "ml, while ‘upon the couiilbaanoss , these sound letter sir; full of most capital advice, ..”-.4‘... v . Wand colni'alser- which Mr. Iiadllson will be glad and proud to ettsa-. it he ‘E u_[ p childish, fool- receive, and tlioroiighl democratic every W-°*-" '°"'*"':‘.:."..i.':"""t‘m '°:*“':‘°.:'-..‘.*.*°.t.'.:;...£i"v-‘:.'. “‘::. ’.'.‘.:.':.': miehteie t e II 1) ii . V i s, ,_ _w .., ' " ’°‘ - m o the admnnistratlon «pit to .i'ea‘mn'., if they are full adopted. at’. General the have a court aims at waist» . at‘ hand I§::UI'.saelissyonsndI ‘ to 3 In In flail c_ lion-e‘ , t lit fieoe qtiethe-6-3' Bore dlay bepn lhlmlll’. Tb "g. “g ygg on bill aadhe feltlt. V " - twin aim: , , H ‘«' r I0 " . as if bum - ' yet 5 of the pea. s _ v...‘.....,, ', »’-‘y ~ ‘mt “VB ll ' &*&“.fl.fi X : I-with ~& XI . ..‘3-,.i .v. -l-nc.{'_..,,,, .

- - - arc. B'“" 1" ‘nnd it’ I ‘uh more divinity than your preac on. I can tcao

your merchants in their own business, and there isn’t one in a dozen of you

man. And upon this circumstance is founded the capital sitory we are about to copy. Here in -

s-I sure ‘I 0

you, from the acorns up to the scrubs that you

I know more law than our lawyers, and

t doesn’t owe

our uc to my advice, and your mis-

’ fortunes to neglectlsi it. I am the oldest Ma- yo“ wouldbethc jor-General in the Ulfibfid States, except Gene- ral Jackson. ion to myself; but I want

I want nothing from on; I be- cu to ow what s or your own good, percixe y.”

The General was by no means a book-learned On the contrary, quite the reverse.

s .- “ Probalil ,” says the writer, “ not one men n a liundre can learn to write his own name,

spell February, or to hit the cases oftho r- sonal pronouns, after forty years of a The General suflbrcd something by his lac mal trainin ' ' his style 0 speech and «imposition while he

bf for- in his youth, which ear-marked lustrate

d. An amusing instance will it

slight defect of this sort, and his masterly skill in cxtricating himself, which him in any such cxigcncy. Immediately after Madisoii’s second a n Governor Findlay, then holding the ollice 0

Ion _ , den , covering the whole ground of our foreign

never deserted election, the General called

with tli'c_manuscript of a

State Treasurer be had written to the Presi-

letter which

The flpneral T“-vfill ht, and he knew how be we! «night, ' ,""|Itflie pfi ro(‘u\'cr binn- 3Q s

It

Perciscl , Mr. la ; all r’ t. Most assuredly;-iv kiiew—-gee hbnb-L _ ri t. No use ofit." ythis inc was -“ Look here, m dear sir," la ing his lieaden Mr. Hndlay’s l{i0llltl0I'. as if re-assure him, r the embarrassment was all on throne side now;“*ousee,mydeerfellow Ihadadcsi lnit. henlwritetoa me a small pattern of a man, I make my capital I's two inches long; when I write to in equal lhl- low-citisens, such as ourself, for nstance, % make them the usual length; but, sir, when address myself to as rest a man as Mr.‘.letBr- son, I always make em as small as possible, the ever them, y.” ~ ».-4 ‘nigh lligdly saythtedflsneralhwalked, s t to room, every . r 0 them to the dignila required by the rules of mcr and the e quette ofwashlngton city, fore be despatched the epistle. V

cannxcs nor urn runes.

'l'iis CuIiiunu:r.—In Englsad, of late years, light sovereigns have occasioned considerable ic- coaveoience; while in Austria, France, Russia, and Prussia, bad sovereigns have been an intole- rable nuisance.

A Lrrrn from the Rev. Mr. Spear, in San Francisco, speaks very encouragingly of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Chinese. Some of them have become devotedly pious, and every Sabbath evening his chapel is well filled with an audience entirely Chinese. They attend Sabbath School, are anxious for inslriicticn, and talk of balding a chapel ofiheir own. They are fhr more accessible to the Missionary in California than in their own native country. This movement ins lead to greater results for the evengeliaaiion of China than all that has hitherto been done for this purpose.

Ts: Woaur Oreiuso -ro -rue GOIPIL.-— Less than fifty years ago, the whole of the East was cloud against efforts to disseminate the gospel. A tract in Persian, contrasting Moham- me snism with Christianity, filled the Government with alarm, and they sent immediate orders to Seninpore, whence it had issued, for all the remaining copies of it to be delivered up, and no more of I like kind to be sent forth. such thin s were permitted it was feared that India won d be set in a blaze, and the British swept into the see. But within thirty years, millions of treats have been put into circulation in India itself, and no one interposes any hindersiicc.

Haaciiavls 1-as Gci.n Discovnn.—At the last accounts from Australia the citizens were tieteing Mr. Hsrgraves. the individual who first called attention it: the auriferous wealth of the colonies. A public dinner had been given to him by the citizens of Sydney. The citiasns of Mel- bourne and the government of Victoria, have not been backward in doing honor to the men through whose scutenees the colony has been enriched. He has also received the compliment of a territorial msgisiracy for'Vietorie and has ii elected an honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce, of the Mechanics’ Institution and of the Geologi- cal Society. A subscription was also in progress for the purpose of presenting him with a piece of plate; a second with the object of cbtainig his portrait; and it was probable that a handsome gratuity would be voted to him out of the public funds which he has done so much to swell.

Charles Dickens has announced that he is

-fipeceived by the company.

writing, and intends publishing, his own autobiography. The King of Prussia has sent a gold man to M. [

Merle’Aubi no, eflhor of the " IIister'yh_efh_thIe. gm. du-acwd is ig

Protestant clonliation," in testimony a satisfaction with the curious researches which that work contains. The fitlh volume, which has

{nus appeared, relates to the Reformation in Eng- an . -

Britsh bark Condour, from Australia for Lon- don, with a cargo of wool and 25,000 ounces of gold dust, was burnt at sea let. 4 S. The pas- sengers ead crew were saved by bark Charles 8: Pauline. The gold was also saved.

The visitors at the Dublin Exhibition number 10,000 daily.

’ll“l:odPotatoe crop is flourishing throughout

n .

¢ is

The Calcutta Mail ofthe 3rd June arrived. Negotiations with Ava have been terminated by the Burmese euvo s refusing to sign the treaty proposed to them 1 the British, and declaring that the would not sign away any part what- ever cf t e Burmese doininions.

The were ordered to reconsider their answer, or to save our new territory within 24 hours.

They left it in 10 hours.

It is said that Lord Dalhousie does not intend taking any other steps beyond extending the frontiers and apprcp)i:ati|p(g the country seized.

Should an attack in c on the outer terri- tory an immediate advance will be made on Ava an the King dethroned.

Trade throughout India is dull.

At the Dinner of the Royal Agricultural So- ciety at Gloucester on the 14th, at which were nearly 1000 ests,Lord Ashburton bei chair, Mr. ngerscll, the American mister, and Judge Ha iburton, of Nova Scotia, were present and made speeches, which were favor-

Austrian Intsrnuncio duianded the ex- tradition of all tlieAustrian refugees in Tur- ks

1- .

Prince Albert is making collections of all the productions of the United Kingdom, in order to present a com meted

state of the civ world.

Orrie S. Boeetell has 0 egsioet.Coi'aelitie tica sad ilepsiper Bonetell had as for California on one of Vanderbilt's

about (I cal '-reheat —.I 0 ' ""'.?..".‘:*.'°°~..":".‘."'§"'..l*.'.:..‘;'i".... "“' an-riot

".i:".'.'.'.."'.'..”*':'““""""'

i .- iggga 313?:

l l E if

mi}; .

ill “IO be“ —his strength was evidently failing

anartment to each foreign "I

A wlsl Srawn.n—-Tlic late Amos Inwrence of Boston, it is said, gave away during his life morr (lion five liuudrv-«I thousand dollars. On his pocket book was inscribed, “ What shall it

lit a man to pin the whole world and lose owl so _ '

Iloxeatife civ auaan Sen-.-—'I‘|ie_ Sea Eni- pire, f‘apt. llsrker, of Wells. Me., arrived at lhil port on smra-y lbrenccs from Darien. Gs, with no one on heard gsopt the captain. Duringthe voyage all the crew, oonaisti of two sailors, the cock and a boy, together with the mate, died of southern lover. The last man died three days Defer the vessel's arrival, and the captain was loll alone, in ill health, to navigate the vessel to her destination, which he finally succeeded in doing after gist personal hsrdships.—[Bostoii Daily

dormer.

CATASIROPKE AT NIAGARA‘ FALLS.

The e lliag cahstropbo 83- N159" F by whic two men were swe t over the fills, and a third died a thousand oaths during the clung a wood, on the brink o the preei has, as well it miglgtr; roduced a deep _ the comniunit . a the then his or feplings of the doome man were as he aced an inexo- rable death cannot be known. 'l‘he_ Commercial Advertiser gives the following par-

8 F

ticulars of the last sad scene :— _ “ Up to six o'clock last evening, the public

were kept in a state of excitement wh-

es received at intervals from the Falls, ug-

ing information of the situation of poor Avery. each report lluctuatiiig between ho Mid T08-l‘ —now expressin confidence in is Oflntful safety, an nowa most des in _o _ A large number of persons lel\_t is cit scene of excitement by the trains, 3“ "W the thousands already‘ gathered around the B t- We have been furnis ed with an account 0 the proceedings since one o'clock yesterday, by an eye witness. _ Our informant tells us that the man will In a part of the rapids where the rocks rise neai-‘liy to the stiirfaotgdpgtojdthe :aterl;etA “Of ‘:01; . a ran w tig y ween is r c I. agsmrosscyd by another still hi her out of the water, was his resting lace. er_c he remem- ed, half clingin to an half perchu_ig.u the log, from whic he would occasions y s_li down and walk a little on the rocks, whic were onl a short distance under water. few feet in advance was a small lhll of _about four or five feet, and here and on each side of him, the waters rushed wildly on at a speed of about forty miles an hour. Since our _ yesterday was made up, about 25 o'clock in the afternoon, a rat} was constructed formed of crossod timbers, strongly fastened in a square form, a liogsliead being placed in the centre. The raft was stron y secured with ropes on each side, and was oated down to tlic_rocks upon which Avery was stationed. As it ap- s t where he stood, the rope got s, and the raft became immova- ablc. Avery then appeared to muster strength and courage, and descending from the cg walked over the rocks to the place where the rope had can ht, and labored long and hard to disengage it m the rocks. After some time he succeeded, and then with renewed energy, ins ired by the hope of rescue, he pulled_ m_an- ful y at the rope until he succeeded in bringin the raft from the current towards his fcarfu res 'ng place. _ _ Avery now got on the raft, makm himself fast thereto b means of ropes which d been placed there or that purpose, and those_on the nd commenced drawing it towards the shore. It had approached within tIu'rly- feet of one of the small islands, towards w ich its course ‘ when suddenly it became stationary in the midst of the rapids, the ropes having again caught in the rocks. All_endea- vors to remove it, were found to be in vain, and much fear was entertained that the strain upon the re s might break them and occasion the poor ellow’s loss. Various suggestions were now volunteered, and several attempts were made to reach him. One man went out in a boat as far as he dared to venture, and asked him if he would fasten a re round his body and trust to being drawn in y that. The poor fellow, however shook his head despondingly, as though he had not strength enough remain-