Fremont Journal, 1853-01-27

in compnrisun wiih tin- luss of it nifu, nil other enrtlily bcrcHvcmcnis lire trilling. Tlie wife! slie who tills ao Urge n njmce in the do do-meitiu - meitiu do-meitiu liOBven she who is so busied, an un unwearied - wearied unwearied in laboring for the precious ones it it-round - round it-round her bitter, bitter is the tenr that full on her cold c'ay 1 You stand beside her cof coffin - fin coffin nnd think of the pnst. It seems nn nmbi- colored purtiwity, whi-re the sun shone upon bcitutiful flowers, or tho stnrs liunr litteiing over-head. Fuin would thu soul lipyi-r there. No thorns me n menibi red ohoe tint! sweet chy(siive those your Imnd mny unwittiiijjly lime planted. Her nuble, temler lii-nrl, lien open to your inmost sight. You thiiilt of her nnw as all getillenet..s, nil beauty and pinilv. lint she is dead 1 The tlear heml i hut IhiiI Upon your biisom, reals in thu Mill dnrknm-, upon n pillow if clay. The hnnils Unit have have-adminititered - adminititered have-adminititered so untirinly, are folded, hite nr., I rold, heheatli the ulootny ooil'il.'i, The lieiul, nlnate every beat tui'Mxureil an eterni eternity - ty eternity of love, lies under your feet. The flowers she bent over with smiles, bend now above her with teiirB, slinking the dew from their petals, tlint the verdure around her may be kfpt green and beautiful. Many a thousand mny read this in the si silence - lence silence of a broken home. There is no while nrm over your shoulder, no speaking fce to look up into the eye of love; no ttcmbli.ig lips to murmur, "0, it is so shcI." The li; tie one wl ose nest death liHsrille.l,t;az-s in wonder nt your sol.tnin face, puts u his tiny Imnd to stay the tears, and then nestles bac It to ils f.ilher's brenst, half conscious tint tin tin-wing - wing tin-wing that sheltered it most fondly, is hr ken. There is so strange a hudi in every room ! no light footstep passing round. No smile I greet you nt nightfall. And the old clock ticks and striks, and strikes and ticks it vas suc.'t mosic when the could hear it I !ow t seems to knelt only the hou is Uiroueh which ro watched the shadows of death gatheri.ig upon her sweet face. It Rtria one the fatal time when the death-WArrant rang out, "mere is no hope!" Two! she lies placiJIy still sometimes smi ling faintly, sometimes greivmna hltle.fur she s young to tread the valley ot the shadow. Three! The babe has been brought in, its little face held on her bosom for the Inst time. Four! Her breath conies fainter, but a heavingly joy irradiates her brow. Five! There is a slight change O.that slm might live ! Father spare her! "Thy will bo done." It was her soft broken accents. Yes, lienvenly Fiitnd, who gavesl her to bless me Tiiy will be donf! Their are footslps near weepiiiL' friends around. She bids them fnrewi II. as. ehe murmurs, "Uect me in Ih-uvhi!" The dump-drops gathi r upon her pallid features at the seventh hour. She li'' vet y etill sometimes she hems sweet muMc. Eiaht! passing uway so genlk'. But her hand yet clings to yours, and so she lies while (lint oil house-c'ock tolls forth nine ten eleven twelve solemn strokes. You spring to your feel. The lips ar still cold to your lips. The hand has fallen hack : its touch grown icy. She ii gone. She will never sp.-Hk to you agHin on earth. You 7ic lifar that cold gaze that love so I itely Linked and you lull wet-pinu hy het stile. And evi-ry day the clock repeats that old ttorv. Many anollier tale it wlh'ih too ! joys past, of sorrows shared, of beautiful ttoliJs li lid de (In that are reulsteri'll nloe. You feel O, how often that the giiieean not keep her. You know she is in a hap happier - pier happier world, yet thai sometimes ohe is by your -ide, an ang'd presence. You look at voue innocent babe, and think that a s.-raph is guarding it. Cln-riali lln'se emoii-ia; thev will make yon happii-r. Let her holy j,n s I'DC he as a charm to kt-ep you frin evil. In all new and-pleasant cin. ecti. ns. ie Ipt spiiit a pi ie in your heart. Never fori; t what she has In en to yiU tluil she has loved you lli tender of le r ni'Oi MA en na oti iin ei her wit!) a yoiil uastaiiieil i liriyi.t mid tieiiiitiful Siirit bride, where II oiieehull say any more I'mi ver, "She i tl.-i ! " NtAGAttA Fau. asp Lakk EllIK Pr'd. Sil'mnn, ihe eniiiielit geolooist, diserentls tht tht-Opillion - Opillion tht-Opillion advaiieed by some that thj orii.-lunl wnoinif aay of the roeks of Niagara Falls may p.issiliU result in drainine; Lake Erie. In a rueent lecture, he remaiked : They will not halt at their present station,liut retreat slowly and surely about two miles fur fur-iher. - iher. fur-iher. where they will stop itgain for nn un unknown - known unknown period, and probably fT ev. r. sineu at this place the hard limestone will form both base and top r,f the fills, ami thus stop the rapid destruction of the roek. Some have thought that they would finally reach Luke Erie and thai then the Lake would be coin pletely drained. Such an event is impossible. At the point already mentioned, the torrent will gradually wear away the surface of the limestone, ,oeming a rapid, and hence forth Niagara will be one of the lost wonders of the world. lyARns lsrain. ai the post mortem ex examination - amination examination of the remains of Amoi Lawrence, the celebrated Mcrchant.it was found that bis .... brain weighed two ounces more than Mr. Webster's. At tho limo of Mr. Webster's death, it was said lha t his brain waa the larg on record, except Cuvier's. Cot. Kino W. ft.' King has made Ids Will. He was born in 1780: owns C000 acres of land In one body in Dallas county, A la Jama, and unwardanf rain huiwlrnrt aluvea His entire estate is worth about 100,000. Wellington died possessed of an estate and funds not short often millions of dollars! He weg considered miserly and mean, and as closely calculated the value of one pound as any London shopman, TJ latest application for a divorce, is from wire, whose complaint is, that her husband 'does snore so." "

It was excursion day, Hnd the cars were neatly full when a lady, evidently in ill l e d b, entered, leading a little son of four or live years. She paused and looked around in vain for a vacant neat. The gentleman by my side, perceiving her emborrasment, sprang to his feet, and politely offered his sent, which Was accepted with a grateful acknowledgement. She was about to take the litte boy in her arms, when a gemlcnrm on thu opisite side extended his hand, saying with a w inning smile, "Come here, my boy, come and sit down upon my knee. I am better able to hold you than your mother Is." The child looked up fur his mother's con con-sem, - sem, con-sem, mid then jo lullv sprang to the seat ao kindly tillered. For some few momenta f'e Keiillenian umiis.-d himself by asking the child all 111,11. Her of q-ieslkms, drawing out his curious ideas, ami listening with evident satislaciion to h-is artless replies. So-iii, however, Ins attention was drawn to nn nrtiele in tin- paper he had just laid aside and giving the boy mime sweelineals, he en entered - tered entered into an earnest political discussion with anothvr gentleman by his side. At iiisl it seemed they only aoiiejlit amusement, and jokes nnd laughli r were frequently inter- iniuuieo won nrguineiil. uul the contest gradually waxed stioniier, until at lenutli jokes were exchanged lor profanity. the hoy had been very happy with his now friend; but when the fust profane, word was uttered, he looked up with nslohii-hment. Tears gathered in his large black eyes, and laying the watch carefully aside, which hud been given to hint by the gentleman for his amusement, he slipped quietly to the ll-ior, and lied to his mother. "Where are you going my dear?" ex exclaimed - claimed exclaimed the gentleman, ns he saw him mov mov-inii - inii mov-inii off. 'Come back, my boy, come back, I thought you were very happy a few mo moments - ments moments since, what is the mailer now 1 Come, you aie line little fellow, come and see what I can fin J for you in my pocket." liut the boy clung to his mother, utterly refusing the extended hand. Welt, now," exclaimed the gentleman, wiih evident chagiiu, "this is very atrange. I do not undcrMciii.l it. Come, my boy, I. II u why you left me V" "Tell the gentleman, my deal," said his mother encouragingly, "why you do not wish to sit with him." "iiccaune," said be, as he straightened himself back, and summoned all his resolu resolution - tion resolution for the t'ffst, "the Bible says we must not sit in the seat of the sconicr.' The gentleman looked confounded. Fori a inoiueut the blood lushed to his high, tx- pansitf brow, and 1 thought he was angry. I'lte mother ulso was surinised. She Imd , hot expected such a reply. ant tlie nl in in- stniitH regained his composure, and pleasant ly said, "I hope you do not call inn a aoor- j ner." The boy leaned his head up .n hts mothers shoulder, but made no reply.- "Come, tell me," contin ted lie, "why do yo i call me a scoruer?" The child looked up, and simply, but carnestl) said, while a large tear stole quietly down his cheek, "1 do not hl.c, sit, to In ai uu swear sol" "0! that is it, "is II ? Well," continued he as the mother pressed her oa In her bos mi, and bowed hi I head to hide thu tears which were starling in her own eye, "come hai k and sil with me, and 1 promise you I tvill never awe .r aaei " ".V., nl you," u-ked the child i'lirtiestly, "then 1 Hiail love wry much li.d ed." .Say ing tills, he nll"Wiil li e uelilieiiiatl ngi.lll to pl-t'e him on hie Liu e ; but it was quite plain to be seen he itid not gii back wiih the joy. luhleas Willi wlnih he bud at lirsl taken the seat. The gentleman saw this., lie fell that lie had low led lum-cll in the esleein of tht iniioci nl and noli.e lllilliled hoy. The thought e ideiillj gave him (;, in, in,J he did nil he could lu tl'.icf fio.-ii his mind the unpleasant impression. In expl intiioi) of this alfeeling scene, his nioihei said it whs her costum to read ll chapter ill (lie llihle every m irning to her son, expl .111 it as ehe c ull I, and Ihen play ill him llie character u' a Stonier, among oilv ici k, she Imd mentioned profanity. N a iul: ! iiiiirheding thi kuhjuet, but re re-Mil.eii - Mil.eii re-Mil.eii iii .ii! even1. to do right, no thought it as r. ally a sinful act losit for one moment wiih u man win lunf taken God's name in vain. ' I

The witty Earl of Rochester being in com com-nanr - nanr com-nanr with L-in.f f'biid.a IF Kia ,iiMMn iI.m chaplain, and some ministers of state, after I It ,i; uitrj unu oeen discoursing on Business, me king suddenly exclaimed: Let our thoughts be unbended from the cares of stale, and give US a trenerona trluaa nt win, lliat boewlb da I . o - D v.. the Scripture saith, God and man. The queen I ! . , . , . . ... earing mis, modestly said sue thought there could be no such text in the scriptures, and that it was but little else than blasphemy. The king replied that he was not prepared to turn to the chapter and verse; but was sure he had Riot with it ill his Serintu re reading. The chaplain was aonlied to. and he was of the queen's opinion. Rochester, suspecting the king to be right, slipped out of the room toinauire for a Bible, f A nrellp kimr b th grace of God and defender of the faith, and a pretty chaplain to a king, that could not mus mus-ter - ter mus-ter a Bible between them, among the ser servants. - vants. servants. None ef them could read, but Da David - vid David the Scotch cook, and he. thpv until ulwava carried a Bible about him. David being call ed, recollected both the text and where to find it. Rochester told David to be in wailing, and returned to the king. This text wnsatill the subject of conversation, and Rochester produced his Bible and read the text. It was from the parable of the treea of the woods going forth to aonoint a kinrroi i.r them Judges, 0th chapter and 13tli verse. "And ine vine saiu unto them, should 1 leave my wine, which cheereth God and man. and ,!n to be promoted over the trees." The king smiled, the queen Bfkcd paidon, the chaplain blushed. Rochester then asked thi Wi..e of Divinity if he could interpret the texl, now ii was prouueea. ine chaplain was mute. The earl therefore applied to David for the exposition. The cook immediately renlieil ? "How much wine cheereth maii Udfi,,,, Rochester in his eyes, your lord.hip knoweth, fno donbt David had seen him ju a don-n times, and that it cheereth God, I beg leave to say that under the Old Testament dispen dispen-Billion, - Billion, dispen-Billion, there mere meat offerings; the latter consisted of wine, which was typical of the blood of the Mediator, which, by a met metaphor, - aphor, metaphor, was s-iid to cheer God, as he was well pleased in the way of salvation, that he had appointed, whereby his justice was satisfied his law fulfilled, his mercy reigned, his grace triumphed, all his perfections.harmonized, the inner was saved, and God in Christ glorified." The king looked astonished, the queen shed tears; Rochester, after some verv severe re. flections upon the Chaplain, gravely moved th..t his majesty would be pleased to send the chaplain into the kiteken to turn cook, and mat lie would make this cook Ins C ban ain. Now he a of . .i.: .. . . fact. I will only remark that this same cook is atrne specimen of what the Scottish pas ,t- ty are a, this pres.-,,, day. few ,.f them learn more at sch.s'l than to 'read the Bible an. - .. . .': J " "h-iwiuii id trim Hif 11 irili;.! i- n-rir ii.n name, out ,. ,,.ut,t.il Slid suonnie language in which llie n amove isciii isciii-veyed, - veyed, isciii-veyed, the true an. I concise description of men and niatler. &i, ninke those whose Bi Bible - ble Bible w is their school book, and who make it ther cotnp niion hy the way, to be wiser than their teachers. Hence in the heather hills among the shepherds, and in (he lowlands among the ploughmen of Scotland, you will find thousands ie ply lead in almost every sci-nce and language. They are the mot profound engineers, the most scientific- gnr gnr-detiers - detiers gnr-detiers and botanists, the most learned phy physician, - sician, physician, surgeon-., and -tn itoinists, Ie irne.l, in independent - dependent independent und conscientious preacher of righteousness, and by them the Gospel is preached to the poor. i

"On the thirteenth day of Jan., 1600, Oli Oliver - ver Oliver Cromwell, Ireton, and BradshaW, Were drawn to Tyburn on three sledges, and, be being - ing being taken from their coffins, hanged at the several angls; afterwards their heads were cut off, and set on Westminister Hall. The following is a transcript from a M3. dinry of Mr Edward Saint hill, a Spanish merchant, of of those times, and preserved by bis descend descendants. - ants. descendants. "The 30th of January being that day twelve years troni the death ot tho kintr, the odious carcases of Oliver Cromwell, Major General Irelon, and Bradslmw, and Bradshaw, were drawn in sledges to Tyburn, where they were hanged by the neck, from morning till four in the afternoon. Cromwell in a green sear cloth, very flesh, embalmed; Irelon having been buried long, bung like a dried rat. Bradshaw in hts windimr alnnt. the finrrera of his right hand and his nose perished, hav ing wet the sheet through; the lest very per perfect, - fect, perfect, insomuch that 1 knew Ida (no, when ih hangman, after cutting his head oil", held it up ; of his toes, t had five or six in inv hand, which the 'prentices had cut off. Their bodies were then thrown into a hole under the gal gallows, - lows, gallows, in their sear cloth and sheet. Cromwell had eiv'lit cuts. Ireton. four heiiw aeur rlolha. and the heads were set up on the south end oi Westminister Mall." In a marginal note is a drawing of Tyburn (by the same hnnd,) with the bodies hanirinL'. and the crave nn. dernealh. Cromwell is represented like a mummy, swuthed up, wiih no viib!e legs or feet. To this memorandum is added : Irelon, died the "!6ili of November. 1651 Cromwell, the .'Jlt of Septemb-r. IB.'iS. Bradetiaw, the 3 1st of October, IG5J. In the same diary aie the following artic articles: - les: articles: "January 8lhj 1661, Sir A. Haxlerigg, that choleric rebel, died in the tower. The 17th Vennor and his accomplice banged he and another in Coleman street: ihe other seventeen in hlher places of thu city. Sp- lemtjer dd, JOO'2, lminwell s glorious and yet fatal day, died that long speaker of the Long Parliament, William Letithall, very penitent penitently. - ly. penitently. Yet, according to other accounts, the body of Oliver has been differently tlispesed of. Som say that it wassunk in Thames; otheis, that it was hurried in N iseby field. But the most romantic siory of all, is that his corpse was privately taken to V'jidsor, and put in tn King Charles colli. i: while the b..y of the King was buried in sute fur Olivet's, and consequently, aftorwaah hanged at Tyburn, and Ihe head exposed at Westminister Hall. The idle reports might arise from the necesbi necesbi-si'y - si'y necesbi-si'y there was of interiing the Protector's body before Ihe funelal rites were nrf.rm. ed for it appears tn have been deposited in Westminister Ahhey. in the place v t'smiimjiii'r Ahttev. in tlie place now oecu ' , ' ' ' . U' UW."'B";'V ' n' TV " ? h'." Ml .'" lun? J; Jr91".' Pl.l,ca, tells u-. .t-o '""IT'l """ .'V, "''' '" 'erred in a small nadilock. near o horn ..ii . . .1 i . i i, i . .,, ,, ... ,- . .. . r . V, StOI III." .... e--. eiv viriiin. hi iwru AjIUU .equate History relates that the body of Cromwell was interred in Westminister Abbey, and that the corpse, by command of Charlea II., was dug up in lOdl, hanged, and buried under the gallows. It is singular, however, that neither Hume nor Macaulay mentions this fact. fjarjer'$ Miyuzine.

Our Merchants have never enjoyed situh uninterrupted pr.etperity. Breaches of mer mercantile - cantile mercantile f i:h, or f-iiliiit- to meet commercial en engagements, - gagements, engagements, have been almost unknown, and thus the pmlit and loas account exhibits a range f entries all upon the credit side. "Wiiai next 1" is the question asked, or an xiouly eotlM lered on .-very side. Have we reached this h ight of prosperity only to make our fall the more disaeterous? Is the coin se if commercial affiirs always like the segment of a eircle described by a child's swing, and can then- be no progress without a cm responding reaction? Has the world grown no wiser with age than lhu to toil up the hill with the certainty that the ground will all be lost again? These are thought which will cum - in many during the long eve evenings - nings evenings that cloau in upon the days ol thu new year. There are, it is trtie, some signs of evil por portent. - tent. portent. We regard a the most dangerous the rapid increase of new banks. Tho principal danger from this source is not in the expens expenses - es expenses ot legitimate banking will be greatly in increased, - creased, increased, while the profits will only be divided. Nor is it so much in the h allliy expansion which will be created by the increased issue of paper money, although this is an tvil of great magnitude. The great danger lies in the fact that the control of the ourrency und the direction of the monetary affairs will pass, in u great measure, from thu hands of the ju judicious - dicious judicious and experienced into the hands of a new act of men, too little accustomed to such a change. The new banks are managed in a great degree by new hands, undisciplined by lorSe- reverses, nnd unaccustomed to thu dangers which are sure to be encountered. Like inexperienced mariners, they will carry carry-too - too carry-too Euch sail in fair weather, and way to too sudden a panic when the storm overtakes them. A large class of the new banks, too, are originated by borrowers instead of cap capitalists,, - italists,, capitalists,, and this will add neither to their cau caution - tion caution nor stability. Another indication of evil Is the rapid formation of new houses by young and inex inexperienced - perienced inexperienced clerks, who ought to bo k"pt under the control of wiser heads until they are more tit to be trusted to their own strength. Tho requisits for the successful management of mercantile bus nesa are greatly underrate I by a majority of the young business men in this country; and the melancholy diasters with which our commercial history in the past is so thickly strewed, seem to have no influence in deterring the young and adven adventurous - turous adventurous fpini embarking in the same desper desperate - ate desperate Biit-rpr se ' 'An I mmyeven of those who have some reason in setliiil Up for themselves. alinw but little-judgement tit the outset of tjieir career. 1 hey have no patience for the sm dl beginnings, the alow and aure earninga which have laid the found nion of all legiij. mite success in mercantile pursuits. They lav ou' their schem-' on a scale of magnificence truly d-i&tlinif, anl thfir expenses are irener- ally In a ra'l inverse to their profile. This multiplicatloi of mercantile houaea will be one ol the moat trying of all the assaults up upon - on upon our prosperity for the coming year.

According l the 'fkAiofotyue J Cr, this is what the Germans do with the lores pins. Many of our readers may hardly bsve believed !t waa art VaJu ible a Ira, Not fur from Brrelea, in Silesia, ia dernesne called Humboldt's Medow, there are) (wo lablishment, in one of whieii ll leaves of lb . pine tree are converted into a specie of wo4 or cotton, and in the oilier the, waters left from the manufacture of this aubsUoee serve to supply medicated bathe for Ue of sick person. - These establishment were both set on foot under the sapeHateodeni of a forest inspector, U. de Panaewiu, the in inventor - ventor inventor of a chemical process for rltrsctiii from long and slender pine leaves wr line tibroUs substance, which he calltv "wooef wool," on account of ill piatsessing the Mips felting und spinning properties a ordioar wool. -The circular leaves of pines, firs, asJ tftrtf coniferous trees, are composed of eluater S extremely delicate, adhesive Cores, Surround Surrounding - ing Surrounding and holding together a reainons ubataaM this reainous substance mey be dissolved t boiling and by the employment of erWd agents; it then becomes easy to stprrale the fibres from each other to cltan Uirm, aprl remove any extraneous matter. By thia treatment tbe woolly material acquires greater or less degree of 6nenesa. Toe fane may even be stripped when quit young; for if tbe venules or whorls at the t-nd of the branches are left, the tree will continue to grow. The stripping oS the leaves Uka place every two years. . - The ose to which this wnol-wood was 6rA applied, was to substitute it for cotton or woo. Ivn wadding in quilled blankets. Jo theyef the Hospital at Vienna purchased five hundred of these blanketa, and alter making a trial of them for teveral years, aent an order for a further supply. It bus been obsrrrud that when this pine-tree wool ia employed, the beda are quite free from any sen of para, ilicsl insects, nnd it dutfusea a very agree bU and salutary fragrence. Furniture in which this material is employed is free from moth. .Its cost is three times less than horse-hair, and the most skilful upholsterer could not distinguish an article stuffed with it from horse-hair. - j This wool may be spun and woven, the fni quality yielding a thread very similar tw Sua and quite as strong. When combed, spun, and woven ( ?) like cloth, it may be etapluy ed for carpets, saddle-cloths, die.' and : com combined - bined combined with a swift ol linen or calico, it way be made up into coverlets, -( I The liqued residuum resulting from the boiling of the IcaveB has a most sallutary ire tlueuce when used as a bath. The reputation ol the baths has increased since their ratals lishments, nine year ago. The liquid real duum may, moreover, be ooncentrnh'd, amj sent in closed jar for use in private houveit. The Qieinbianeous auhsUnrt) obtained bf filtration, when tlie fibre is washed, taput up in tin; shape of brick, and dried when it raajf, be used as fuel, and p induces a very, coo siderable quantity of gag for lighting purposes, About a Ihousoiid cwt.ttf Wool leave a quart, lily of fuel equeal in value to more than '2d cubic feet of pine wood. MuniUut Jmduttrirt.

How far any one may apDriipriate llie thoughts of others without becoming obnoxi- tous to the charge of literary theft, has been a fruitful theme of discussion among the learn learned. - ed. learned. Sir Walter Scott, if we mistake not, de defended - fended defended the right of appropriating other men's ideas, provided on would clothe them in t . a. more attractive garo. aiiu we presume his most ardent admires will not deny that he has, in many instances, carried his theory in. to practice.- Byron Was also a strong advo advocate - cate advocate of the theory of mental appropriation. Many of his most beautiful thoughts were borrowed and transferred in almost the very weirds of the authors from tvhich they were taken. The shiowreck in Don Juan is nn almost literal transcript of a narrative publish published - ed published many years previous. Milton was an eminent apprnprialist. Ma Many - ny Many of his finest images are borrowed from Homer; while entile passages of the "Para "Paradise - dise "Paradise Lost" are taken almost litterally from the Inferno of Dante Shakspere (the most original of all mortals) borrowed nearly nil the plots of his plays from those who'had written before him; while thu choruses and incantations of the Whitches in Macbeth are mostly taken from a play by Hey wood. The lines." "Bubble, bubble, Toil and trouble, Fire burn, and Cauldron bubble.' are borrowed or stolen without the altera alteration - tion alteration of a single word. The celebrated line of Pope, .n honest man's the noblest work of God." is taken from one of the old Dramatists Beatinont, we think without quotation or credit. Coleridge "stole" entire pages of his me metaphysical - taphysical metaphysical speculation in the liioyraphia literaiin from a German nuthor. Souther was esteemed an eminent plagiarist among even his most anient admirers. Paley has been uprctttl of copious borrowing in his "Natural Theology," and Kuller was indebted for one af the most subtle arguments in the "Analogy," to the "Discourses of Socrates." Dumas has been charged with pilfering entire volumes; while doubts have been rais raised - ed raised ns to whether James come honestly by his "two horsemen." One of lleiidley's best inscriptions of a battle has been almost literary "copied" from Ali-ou's History;" while George Lippard accuses the same individual of the monstrous sin of tltalmtf from him! We are informed by the Albany Atlas that an eulogy on Webster, recently delivered by a Chief Magistrate of ohm i.f the in 1 1 1 r n States, turned out to be, ward lor word, Dr. Nott's '"i.tlon on tlie denlli of Hamilton. The S.iee. h of Mr. White, of K -ntm-l-v anon. ten t eats n on ncret tin" the Sneakersliin of the ll-.use of Representatives, was found to be a verbatim copy of one be Aaron Burr, So that it will be seen that Mr. Diira-li has ginned in eirnmtn with n vn"t congreir t ion Oneida Ictaii.