. . .....0;4....., -.4 :444 4... 4 4 . A....,...}. 4 ,.... ....e4. 41.......4 . 4 4 ...,..44v 4 44.44 ....4,44. 4 -.. .4...4 4414.4 . t . ... I t • . 1 , 4 t,,r,seiyikprhigli.ol.. r .•• ••••• .....- 7 -.....Z.,Ym i ,4;;...;;;;77.7,:„,• - • - .,,.. , ~, _ g(k If )•• li ; , r.i , 1. l'i .1 ~i - - , i'l il , - , ' . a ,,. • >sl i 1 ,5 , 1 ut re! 1141 - ; . »eh s;:- 4 , .I • ~, I. r; • `, vir A:* all , 1 : s. ,•3 F . , i • )n-- ' r ... , '- - , ~, : • -.,,, 7. ' " , F . lf -.. : 112qt! All tZ •id Iltar. .11 1... I , 1 i.' ;, • „„.„ • !, ,, , !,,, :f .-. +/:. :. , , , 1 r••: ! ,:l.i hi .ti 1,4. . rti: ,1 , io• i 01 . 04 i.l t . ..• ;ii , .'. .4 . 4. i li '5 i . .. A: . A . '," . , • ',, I' , . . .• _ , .. 0, • - I. / I W.' -.! .1i .:' n , ..1/!. D i:. ID !, .... , .• . • ... ~ ..,;...: : L . ' . •-- .- ' .-' '--- - - - r-T7-7f - i7 % ... , . .4 .... .--____ ____ .• 1'?I►1tirl" :► i ay Ac: dr. Or Yl:lkutui.ta VOL' XXI----29. -1 0 atrA), rito)PfAre V'. iqrlll.lo' SALE. ' VlNNVitilsocriber - will offer 'at Public on the premien, Friday the 27th doy of September nett, A' TRACT OF LAND , sAtufte,in, t putivr township, Adams county , on the road leading, trona the , new State ittendtsville, attjoining lands of lonaa anth,Jeaso Nonok, and'others, con taining about ' - Forty acres. 'Vile improvements are a Two 'hu - Sto ry Frame Weathertmarded . ' "HOUSA tnif 0 Frame Barn, Bombe House, l*P,' op. with other out-buildings ; 100 ,C#21013 1 : siap Formerly Saurbaugh's, on Big Conowa lo Creeli,• with tive pair of esepilent hew Burs, and two pair of Chopping Stones. The mill thitughont is In first rite repair all the'improved Machinery, smut machine., elevators, &c., and has a good run 'of iiiolitiable Custom. Also, a SAW MILL, in firS . ram lOpicelated,to do a Imayx,.l.tiinehe,; add a \pne-etoty• Log- House, in which the Miller resides, with a Stalk belonging thereto. There is also on the premises, young bearing Orchard of CHOICE FRUIT, This property is located in a populous and healthy _neighborhood, and offers many indneements 'to such persons as may desire to purchase a Mill Property. A further description of the premises is deemed unnecessary ' , as purchasers ate invited to call upon the subscriber, rest. ding thereon, who will give all the inloe; matibn required. 'lO°A good and entlicient title will fie given, stml possession on the first day of April (tb - Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, on said day. when attendance will be giv en and terms made know!' by JOHN P. Eictiourz. Aug. 30,—ts TBEII NOTICE. mEnL ISIjrTE .R.VD r.ILU.IBLE MILL PROPERTY, AT PUBLIC SALE. On Friday the 1 lth day of October next, /10118 subscriber, Assignee of JOHN it TRIMMER, of Reading townshili, Adorns county, Pa., will sell, at Public Sole, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the pre mises, tile valuable MILL PROPERTY of said Trimmer, situate in Reading town= ship, on die li l ig Cianowago, about one fourth mile irons the Hanover and cat fishe turnpike, where Blake's 'bridge cruet. sea shill stream, about 8 miles from Ilan overand one front Hampton, and adjoin ing lands of John Duncan and others.— The mill is a three-story building, upper part frame, and fairer rut brink. It has four tun of stotietic'a bry Kiln, and all oth er sum:ass:try apparatus in good order and new. 'niers is a good A Alri , MILL attached to die MTriikaut Mill. There are connected .with the property 24 Acres of Land, more or !ea", eleprodand well Unproved, with a ' L()(31 DOUSE ,r-UL a txell of water convenient td thalluor. , a log Baru, Etc. This Mill is surrounded by a,rich grain-rowing mutt. try and commands a heavy amount of C11111411U• ' - ' • ,ALIENSkat as same lime and place, The utalentigeed' will expose' to sale the 'AO]. of said. Tsiunper: in Reading township, adjoining 4010 Property,aisil containing 107 LORSO.I mor or,.Jese,, theipprovemsiets,aq.,which are a two-twoor • ~H OUSE;, ( weather-boarded,.) . a. Log Barn and other oupbuddings, T. reit; well 'of' ebioetufailing water neat the door of the dwelling ; also a young Orchard of superior' fruit' trees on 'tha premises.— nista is 11.11tte.ptoportion'of Meadow arid TIM berlatel-J-the whole being ilnilergoed fencing and in a high state of onitivathiti. ALSO, on ,Aatur y r the 12t day,, of Oc r AT 1 O ' CLOCK; 11. ; Otrthe premigic trilA n Ti i nbdiquidoid r:; 4 1( 1 p Pit Iler o.fa4 Pall ' mer, situate MlMillilfleclviltulY9^ queety,,ept4tining TEN ACRES, .1w MOM qr less, near the road leading from Witestewe e s ,* ibizikerly own ° of h tf e r:f i P , u - • 1 ' • rPsill a ii i k Sm v ia,..- 1 0; air ' ( Ho 4.,9 1 st, „to Whotn, le the plicatitt* 111 A tpitthifttriaii" x attired in formittiom,„ ; ~f 1,1014 On frett 0 trenr, Nistinee. sou. A. IC 18110Apise 1111! Ifl t: i 1 Shoes ! :4174Pix0l lwgi )014 Ltd ' scid, 41C4E04( 4 4, t ' Oir9 c v Of+Ql,UePtieMnlit o 1 1Q ppli Ape, Egoo, Qoroviiiil Raoul q.' , 4 4 1 1 4.44'W$ PEEAP, PCIIINLM ' •' ' • 'rFttnil The Blasluerade of 8---7 A MIRY OF Tlik 'FREPIdIt AND ifill:/lAi(*All.. NY MARY TRYING. In glancing over the quaint etwonichts of ttie Indian ware,• it is pleanant to turn from gorytales of savage cruelty, to the few instances where that cruelty was baf fled. Meantime% is such. a story ; heard by. the fading coals of a:winter fire, from audios of some good old grandinammu...— I have a friend, who a neithergnthdmoth er,nor aunt ; yet she tells me many a tale of the olden .time,' The inclitrets of the following story she heard from the lips of the principal heroine, whd 'died at an ad vanced age, some thirty or forty years ago. ' ' • The Massaehttsettil eelont, as it miller ed first, also suffered most severely (rein the depredations of the savages. In the hill-corintry of'its western, frontier, their frequent suprisals and skirmishes lefi the settlers little quiet or peace of rnind:r , Every 'town had its "fort," and for some years 'scarcely "a 'season passed, 'when some alarm did not drive the inhibitinte within its walls. • The "getting into fikt." us it used to be termed in letters of that day, came to be anticipated and provided for, stitztost as naturally assthe "getting in" of the crops. 41 1, 01 1 e time,' the settlers of the now pleasant: village of 'B—, on.aceount of some menacing demonstrations, had left their log-cabined farms, and intrenchod themselves within their strong-hold.-- There seemed no imminent dangers ;,put it was a time of war, and they knew too well the'risk of carelessness. They had remained there for several months, how ever, without being seriously molested, when their stock of provisions began to ,iall short. A council upon the affairs of ; the larder 'Was forthwith held. The nearest point at which the flout could be ebtained war; a'fort distant a journey of a day anti a half. To reach it, they must thread dark forests tilled with hostile It was decided that the men should go in a body on, the haatirdons expedition, leaving the women and children unprotect ed fur three days, but, as they trusted, safe. Accordingly they stole out with muffled tread, just before the dawn of day, and marched off in solid phalanx, leaving be sides the boys and one trusty sentinel, on ly the old amid disabled of their sex to guard their choicest treasures, The day of their departure passed as idly and as tediously as days in the crowded fort were wont to past,'"The sun at last sank lazily down the western slope of the sky, throwing shadow-mantles upon the forest trees that circled the fort around, at a safe distane. The women were sauntering languidly within or about the barricades ; and a group of boys and girls, the onl . y things that seemed to retain the spirit of life, were playing at "hide and seek" among the un numbered old cheits, barrels, baskets and bundles, that made up tlw Jam stock of the colutnunity. lu a turreted, stuffed, arm chair, at one end oldie principle room, sat a girlish-look iug matron, whom you would love mark ed at once as au exotic flower ik that hard soil. She was not wondrously but slight., graceful., fairy-like in face and figure, wearing that indefinable something that envelopes the true lady , every where, be she crowned with a sun-bonnet, or a coronet. As respects, externals, she was dressed in the same course robes those a round her wore;' but a babe lay sleeping on her arm, and its 'broidered muslin frock, was scarcely whiter than the hand that preitsed it to its mother's breast: Lily of Alasaaehutotat as alto was, we will call her Lillian. On therftfgh•befte.h by the window tail--' I ered sWO contrast to 014 Lily; TIM' stinflowk4 wrinid bait been 'fittest MOdein of tho tall, brown-featured and brown-hair - ed woman, who sat wielding a giant needle —it could nut be called sewing—againpt a huge rent in some soldier's habiliment. Peggy lt. (you could never have convin ced her of a claim to the sw anlike name of Margaret) had a pair of e yes that flash ed, rattler than looked. 'They glauei ' d ,al ways sidelong frotn a bristling arrly t4' guardian %shiny, shaded by: a brow, lark as a Itill-tOp against the twilight sky. One of these glances flashed upon Lilian as /lib, paused to kndt her thread. The young mother was leatting upon the hard cush ions of her chair, gating dreitmtlY 'through the port-hole of a window, on the thin clodds that Sealed its **spot of sky.' . - "You're kind 9 'loficsoAe, bey , !" inqui red 'Miss W., in a condescending tone, ls ihOughikhe wilt addressink a dhild. Liliati shook • back a 'inay hnik,,' Old smiled a little anxiously..' “licituld Mutest conjure up skillkinkln= diens out of the 'sklotis ' anion f thoSe . gnarled old trees.yolider," she MI) r ., bre4. '•fiever speak of - the Evil'; One' and he ,wcint'appedr, child ! , Ybuire scary --not used to being left without your liutiband. NoW.I-j- whe n "father lived up Cott it try'' She w as i9f4g,oti 4..w43a.ityp.rti," as, 8410iiti say, lfc?'1 1 ; 1 4e. tiollb• c4PPricttee:i, ,bu?.thelliipa4 "mi .. ..sijaileil ii the. 004 by t ie ' 4l 4: l o4‘i!cAl ?fiRI4 I # I : I 4qP;a4oPPG4 to hie' do oe,.calling, out.- ~. ', . - 4 , lra t .lr."lpice. ii ks miot t rArelArtiaws far lcild.FiresktroW--s+hie••unpronotnamtablel Indiairnathehad been th i ttirtertatintill-.--weir a trustworthy friend • ' ' ''' tit; ;Whites and cherished ft,itscAkitf: i riiteeril attaehmen t ° wa F 4, .C.9144A.... : ,Ituaband of Li ,lien. ' /Aims Uhl.. ler nursling I sittreftillgi , hit ; itsswithelepped , toitheelottetibove **high iiirgi l lt 'ousulelehulli3lL m taking. dean) .1 , 1 stirs !of horst poeuhl s telf) WitiOhlirilbtielsYi hand AihOgesillidio 'the presieuelweedt .t I k i /00t) p u rer itIPA 'bho,' s she' c • eve the purest itifti itittlilidioivif h irelkleg\iliefgoltr.‘.4urlvii:leker •i ' 'she; wither bidrePs'iley'haltd, etid Swell irettit-' log iusiltspperting'itvcisewrbuietli . ,C .'I . 1 fltilldlitili Mica W. sPritiag hp :frons l her imieli;'droptillither work with a'hilf-sU'pt: tweSitil :Wreath of 'ehrpriso and terror. Before olio could open her lips again, 1 'the door was burst ajar, and the old coati- TIYBBURG •PA P4fftit EVEttitie SETE Brlklt[ttO t . • net staggered in, With a , fetrlblanclied Olt-Otid I-have:tnarrr upon us !" he b jaculated4.tinsteadilf. 4n electric shock of terror shot through the bosom of every timid listener, and MI P prang. up, pale, and quivering—all but Peggy 'W., ,who, having recovered her ma mentarily,lost settpoesession, stepped be. "'re ?tint with arms alcimbo. ! what are you ehaking,here for ?" she' demanded; 'flashing her leopard -like glence on his 'bleaching countenance. all'he Indians 1" know It l'ltipied the dastardly Skulk era !reined yonder bush clump 'tut what said thateopper , face outside?" e•We ere victims of'a deep laid plot," returned the' old soldier. "The savages have waited for ibis opportunity. They have tracked our men, and they are to •t -tyrk us to-night! God best knows our dopm or our defence. I must not stay here !" ,Sobs and shrieks drowned his departing footsteps. None heeded another in the first moment of that confused anguish. '"My God! my husband!" faltered Lili an, tottering 'to the cradle of her child.— She sank 'the floor with clasped hands, bowing her head upon them in a motheVs agony and hopelessness. * • '•flush I every Mother's child of yeti !" rang out Mies W.'S shrill voice.; and Li lian looked instinctively up to the only un daunted eye in room. ••Silenee t and up with you ! You've something else to do than• to sob tiway your sense in hyt.teries, tonight ! 'Mrs: L. are you going to sit There and sec yObr baby's brains dashed out against that chim ney piece I I've neither chick nor child, thank Heaven ! but if I had forty, they should see to-morrows sunshine, • please l" "God !our only hope is in Him !" gasp ed pour Lilian. '•Our hope is in the common sense fle has given us, I tell you! We have not one moment to' lose now. Iriends, lOw me !" She sprang into the guard-room With an elastic bound, whose echo seemed to gal vanize the ,whole throng of tainting ones behind her, .Tnis., room was a small apart ment, stocked. with arms, and tapestried with regimentals and clothes, new and old, of the garrison. - A great part of its instil. ture had absented itself with its lawful owners; still a goodly array of garmenti and guns, such as they were, remained. "Throw down the regimentals !" she cried, suiting the action to the word. All the old clothes, too—quick !" They o beyed her mechanically and wonderingly. "Nowput them on I" she commanded, briefly. •Miss Peggy, what do you mean !" "1 mean to save your scalps," retorted the . dauntless woman, while she buttoned the first officer's second best coat over her own broad shoulders. "Slow enough 'of understanding are ye all ! Do you not comprehend that if theie fiends incarnate be cheated into the belief thata part of otir garrison has been left here they will be likely to let us alone 1 You are to rig up instantly, and show yourselves in and about the fort. There is light en ough yet to makeourselves visible to watch ing eyes." "Silently every *Omen fitted herself to , the strange garments ; it was not an miur for hesitation or for debate. Mies Wj., who strode about in the capacity of an a-, amour valet, tossed a suit of a sailor's wearing" to Lilian. "They'll do you"—she coinmented, with a measur ing glance. Timid Lilian's finger* trembled too vio lently to fasten the brass 'buttons or the sea-green jacket ; and an instinctive blush bloomed in her white cheek, as 1%403 INg gy rudely seized heon 'assist. "Follow me !" again spoke the intrepid leader. The old sentinel started as the strangeitroop emerged from the inner. motif. He had, been leaning on his-fire-lock. in bewildered despair ; and now he :looked as though a new bewilderment hail stricken hint dumb. ..• "Throw your ilrura over yoor shoulders, and throw open the gates !" commanded the Colout pro lens, ins short ahup tone. ..This ie fully, niadneos!" ha ejaeola. you are not--you catutat march out.a gains' the (Meaty • , • "/ am taking my,garrison out to parade, Ida you.eomprehentli air t aud I ton not in a mood to be trifled .widt • , "Utit Moe Reggy,‘, Miss W. 4 if I under stand you, why ,not .6110 W , yourselves on ;thc battlements ; .it would be .safer and better:" »We 'rttootit them ellei / NO have' , shoirtir ourselves bVfore the gaieivay'.= ! bring Op the rear ! Heeds up 1 iteurte ! rorget'thot you artt wittiteu r/ititt :hour ! ifol4 I' She Stepped ouleide the gate,, end fionr ; 'fishing her ruay sword above watched . With inereing Blanes hei,put-opm ing troop. A motley assemblage it Was indeed, 41;, oariestture masquerade, which, st..any,,uther timehod pittoo, "night have provoked a monk of.La 'Frappe t a 'roil.' Of 'Merritt:Sint, / 4 1'silteeed end torn gartiteisti4" a tsworldloWide," huntlitose/ ly on the delicate figure* they shrouded,mt , HIM° a. awiriktos" menhimmi lteased.over a. quick-beating side, there, st,tcespl?lirtgdyulti held up a flintleps, firsit-lOck s tu ff e d diary '044 ridm traYttl,4dtlitinnefiiiir Old'hWhi t iha t o, (N . C.! er . = T;filan't ( iniiii . pda.'higi oveV'thir iticiiifibta;"*lth' a" giihcaltillino heKtind g tiBgolid heni:'` 4 lll4 liPeltaiif-sittinr Wielti'd ‘ and,l6whtikr atr yan fait,! heart . ,gd thor dearignitie leaden in a iorteofoszweio oral thandar4 ,4o you, lama), , lalli nab gpa4patby s fainting now In! wilig , Lilian wavered nit Samar* betWeeit fair and shame.' Thd Inner lodnqattedi , and; With ilea proudly , raisegi4and •stilli 4,4 1 pirently! firm, she. follosiedJ 'Yet 'Vitt death like faintness again ebbed "to' W I heart Inutile 'shadows by the tree trunks seemed to take fresh lire. They marched in as they had gone out, with beat of drum. • t.i......._~~ -. !t ~._1._.1.. "FgARLE,MAND FSEE." "No* trr-thli liattlenten is i " ' 'added ', the otir cond .• ' chlibrt many of pia i ion iirt "6 , d4i4i 'nokl!" " ~ ' ..011, int:n.6ll no !" cad:tinted one'and another, shr nkingly, as their Geneial commenced loidift a fordtidable Woking "I can !".chirpiM a petttlyheelted las sie of fourteen apt/I/ging to her side, ' . l have Shot a anti irrif with my brotherii musket,'" "Anti I," addeidan elderly lady, "have shot a wolf •my sheep , pea when my husband was ill and ailing but it woe years hgo." , "You can , all thalt," rcitirned Mist. ,5Y., putting her own weapon cut dig , coak, anti ordering all the serviceahle arms to taken. down. "It is a matter of necessity 'no,4 we must give their Wars a Cattchnading," Has any ofmlr . lady readers ever ht., tempted to haadlejt gun instil"( loaded And dues oho, remember the ,thrill which the first touch of', such deadly weapon!! poured over tier nerves, before she wen• tured to actually pull the trigger, and start back in horror at ler ont audacity I'4 Then can she realipils the trembling of hand an4lhob, and- tha- r iravering of heart Anil, nerve, when the discharge of a dozen grins 1 pealed from the logs, pillar& battlements - that fort. It wed lenough. Twilight was fading, and night canting on. Mont- an's skill had done what human , skiff I, could do, and now So await the issue ! They Went down. , "We .must, jeep on this gear," remnated Miss., W, aviCeniertain unwelcome coot pany to 04011,0" M d 9 uo twin iq life, and it may hr)pg us a world of good. Lie down about—those that eati fort part, [watch to "I'm sure fiend of Us 'llthink of steep lug !" Motined min and another. "Well, hash !'don't'fret your 'nerves; von may need-the:nliefore morning though I trust not. , Andrew, te the •sentinel,) are the gums all loaded agent "" and cocktail' "le there not Inilrel of tar iu• the 013 t. room I Good." • "Yes'tn." "Have it ready 'Rhea% in a trice. An drew !" 3 . -Aye, aye, ma'am.' lie torrid to go, but paused. "Itiopeit's no offence to poi ma'am, but I'd warn you iltatmer-aspen-' dense is not in an arm of flesh to night.— There's One on high who can hear and help?" "You are right, good Andrew ; we will commit ourselves . to Hint first." And all bent the knee, while she breathed up 41 Heaven such a prayer es that hour et gau ger tenches. The night wore away. Its hours, in tolerably, agonizingly long as they were , still passed at last. The mune soon rose after midnight, and looked in like an angel, comforter upon the eyes that glared eag erly Irma every port hole. Had the say ges awaited her signal torch ? It was leared, but no, she continued to pour down unwavering shadows on the still grass. The dawn of day lifted the dreadful bur den of suspense—their livea were safe for long hours yet to come, and the reaction ' of feeling left most hearts weaker than in the first moments of terror. 'rhey , thank," ed God; wept, prayed, clasped , their chit dren, and a{ length :scattered, themselves here and there, to' relax their overstrained nerves is repose. Miss Wb tont a • 'little ' vigilant' band, among Whom was our phis. fealty weak, but mentally,certigeetts , kept ,`vaned and guars-mounted Use barn cedes, and Aliseliarged their woollens oc casionally with great firmness. ritus-the .day and another night canoe on. : • fa the first 'watch 'of that night, nearly :ell the weary eyes had Chased' iI) slumber. I'eggy W'.,eat alone, on the tmat where we s j first saw her, straining her eyes to pane- I trate the dim veil of star light; for the moon was not yet up.' 'She had not Closed ! those eyes for nearly linty hours ; still, II their fire was not quetiched. though the brow. above them looked haggard with 'with watching. Her %book, leaned upon} the rough sleeve ol z the, coarse coaf r otlta wore, her arm resting on. the iron 1)01,44 the wiadow. , ' "Aunt _Peggy !" exclaimed, eu ,erchin with a Iliad ae whiteakthe long guwu elle wore, eitpublieg eleni from the tuner room; "Aunt Peggy, I want a drinl or water !" "Shut your head I" groad'ed 'the aini• able indlvldeal addressed. '"Go back tO bed!" „ . 441don'twhnt to ! thiritty—tny throat ""Biers youneelf .that. you tare ,a 'throat to ache ; !,.n .witlt yutt I",_ . , 'e ta igelpiamoolord orentian," Seamen], I'+ n uo mime to °boy, ; (or' , he •,rubbet l oicOPYi ergo wiifr 4 113 o 1 PONe of hit night' gown, anil "tout an,,saltearvoion by ,tbe dim rtgli i t i l:c the tallow onndla,. , ~, .4 say observe'd , :you inllt,eticiotte delili and l etinny anoug,t. 1 1 think," he added, uf Sriu'uticie-triky iuetbttil of ' ' • ' kinuLyouni+ ono= , iodir , ' • "But," tlitriCrotoultfte Yoting inert "when will you'ipktrott" your' gown ,and cap ititinilind be Aniftr . t' , . kivell ichitetl'etrolte 'of the' arth•ltisii tiereLdoded by' thi . skilltitt' youitg- 'gentle.' titan, whom it frightened litho' a•lsitelpl witelvor obeditnuos if making thertleslirett 1 boa of. 4*i/elites's; might that I be, coo o ire el i, f, t M isous t We in reo,,haitel te ..pe , rs u „. e Moo t ; oweter., „le;gat had Aaeghlota,eauti. Ape Wilift , llo Walgho..ll 1 , g,,(.,;/ %lit, „1 e a" r? "144 &Or *l4tini PPier,* Ain f!•. l o i lNriAcd , 16 , 1pgr., I " ' r nelr I 4 1 P r CI I . I 74;AP, t!4 Pa9r , Pne• '4lhalliterakestwitnilq) . 1 il 1; f. it , tl , tow be•foetWand *dila, .be 1 friends. If it?s •ourntert • the?'ll tottreivstatight,Ap , lb Q 4. ;. Wallow kite.., , :, ~, ~„,—,. ~, 1 , ') Atnlw sit did i iher botithlessly.'l irlte 1 8ight•was hreeselessly, stin k , the isillotr. a Sheemit 0/ the ghirp. Plitt'Aquirrollitt 4b61 'lbrrest ss hp* hsve,l3etto thgeotedi Ity . their 'gars., The rustling grew, more.,ilietinet. the trampling of tnney feet,; lout,e stealthy trimplingfollowed. Ott I for ale gleam of moonlight! Mire W. turned to lay her hand on the gun beside her, and stood like a statue. ts. kilt:Es-17 Dirk s flow 90 tried , train the shadowy night 4, they incrarad in number —they seemed 'to for lusa a ,koefore the very gate: l .o4lre they paused. "I must hail third," aturmyred the sent. "Do so," breethikl Miss W. "Friend Or'iber tintbitiieljr : rang out his strong yoke.. ' "OW boy..hr that yottll''Aisponded the quick, agitated snieselif bne who srang for ward i aAteep greaWit Ike ' 4ll l hank God !" in true English aceerats, ran through the nets brojtsw lints . Li- Col.l. !% fi4vlldvria noother, darted past the sentinel tj Apthettup§A44.ltoinet Miia %V. in the ditilly i iigitted passagt.l "How'ri tlit4lr,Arl 1144494 back at the apparition. wkTir Prgihet r: Pew:old hr ly. et “Your brother 1' Srli ere' lir 'Wife I. * ".-They! waited' noi , otttUal eit*Whf,'brit eneh ruabingenwerd.to,Stent;the.lirirtglora remit tile' welt Peering itt frPet!OPPOOnO rectioni, into that narrow ,Rstegagt. ) ''be awakened women, utterly heedless of their apparel, in the frenty of thelhelidelieriiiifti ty, were rushing ,Its , Tent their, hustntitds, brothers,"andfilthere, who could ill req?c, *lnk: eiferi . el;ugn% I band S w a y ; and bbrst info' the intielroßei. Liliatrhad . doWn beside her babe upon a•straw - itnller 'on the 'Mont. "rhe shrieks of surprise lust, just aroused •tint• half.awaketwalter.: ..)Bhts , itiati lining lier. 4 self upun.oue elbow, witli,ia .eounlena nee 1411 of bewildured terror. . sett blue sailors jacket (fur the night gave it aldueper hue) loosened, felt beck from her white arm and neck t and• her • unlinilded Atielts were falling in throttler °vett . ft ' • The officer cast a.svlireiting glance' flier the- apttrupeni—he icurcely ,etuppra,lien ied the whole: but slit) did: With it quick lacreiturltnie cry, tikd Otte' dreaniitti, she sprang feria:tut and'rell nettle rect. What-4040e tight!' he itfed. ."'Ch, voice it die voice of I.ilieMj bin' by 'fill that glaati-of ammo, eanuelnWly lite there." • The whole. flirting,pi need into alle• rampant ; OKI Weitletl laughing 'and cub ing byateriaully ; their a • • • • not a whit n u unmoved. Strong men sat down likd'cltildrop, etul wiped 'away big drops from their brown cheeks, "But what is the matter. 1" exclaimed Miss W. 1 1 3 r.erty tine, !his 1 If you're mith ing women Of "yourselves, 'I'M we'll keep on the regimentals is all Chia pitinniery ahotit,r , • . "Was, it flummer y to, dream that you were ail -murdered, butchered in cohl hh or carried into a captivity worse?", claimed Cul. W., lookin g rrum his charge. "The old IniliaitFire-Arrow met oe early oh our return, With tidings orYdur peril, which he had halted hia head 1,1 being me." •You mig ht have known tvecimild have taken care of ourselves!''' "Ye knew that Heaven alone could take care el you," solemnly replied the officer. •"And to Heaven give all the glory," ad ded the rieh voiete-of Ilia minnow, who ntOnil !Aide hint. "What'put this lucky disguise into your hea(l9 ".It was Miss W.'s thought," touiptured fl^inf her hatband's' arta, tier color less cheek kirifflibg into it Warm . 64, as she glanced' from C6l:' L.'s eye' to 'her pagsolike array, e•She has the whole ,Credit of the itlea:l l * • ..Wo owe morn than our hearts • con. - re. pay io woofs. Miss W‘ 1" exclaimed the officer, seizing her hood .with a sico•like ~You owe me—nothing at 411 How you Squeeze a body's tinware I woe only taking proper c arp of my own precious self. Thd worst fright was when you halted there 'beige' the gate'. Mint possessed you to sneak eking so like faxes r • “What enutd *0 think 'but that the ene my had garrisoned instead Of burning our fort, when we found its walls yet standing ! It seemed hoping against reason to dream of your Successful resistance for an hour. It was running a perilous risk to venture hero in the darkness,; but we were desper ate Melt last e4l4' wehave hept the premises clear for nu. yQU, See /11 . "What nerved yott.',9 jeep hero ism “VVii3,7, 4 0111.y. 01'119 . 1C 00111140114611110 ; and., moreover, I had a pretty . stont,tfig. to live . a While longer in this sinful world 1" , "That . is the 'lever that moves . the world,;'," smilingly spoke the minister. "Aye, sir,l, right, hearty will always *finds itaway, ; !", „ , Itps; CAM° 1101140;0 a penile upon re lieveci . hearts that i flight. when rupc)9, gain efinthe'd fr om' the rorest trips, up the ,elear, brighteeing•heaven. . , : It wee, af,taruntrtle neaortained that the lrnliane actueity etwooteblett from three different L Poiktivi to wake , upon the ,tort during the, gret night. ,j,lut,.they, were cirmptetely deceived by the nu:wiper dingllieromee. into the belief that a rein-, *flirciment or that tlie garrison had' been' hiker' than their ciilctilatMaiii,L.." Aceordii . igly;:'tHeY detdited, abed, itrOr deadly' attentipt:' , linn , paggy'w," for she ' deter ehalt , ' ; .ged.et 'demo , , which , hid -won • eivinurch - honec,,iiivedlo pass;a good, old age in our qutekttimes of "Unromantic ilkune,wheke4diesonisofte.',laeire.ail iiard lingered about her, however, for eihe , per ,lievered Vtrt,iti . .ingethirlaboyarbheivuttemil, ,, ili'd *Melt 1 Ike; waeictrceilith Iveivv)qnitivightir 0 1 1 410briv *Nth°, *Gay lel life road ~,, • • ti 1 141P9,;.%09r. rflot, int,tbo... old kirk. lard, with tke burden or inure lhan 80 years bowing her- once erect, form ; and peace:tar ' ‘ l ' IiTIVIIMOA4NEpTrWeAP by the , UP , - ,'tat the Keyetope Life lii 'entrance t.,4uttpany , o Harrisburg promptly paid the Num of *s po to the widOw of Solontian'Schiiyer: of Pittsburg. who was 'Modred On' Saturday, and died the fol. :lowing Monday. Bestow'nat thy heart on the beauties which adorn thin transient life: I , . ZEME! • • I r , ccoilpliiqig;i4lltiesoog mutg toxigintir Lisa helt 044 Vltmett &L. N. ToOky, wffulas , by J. TAVlArt4wed for. 'l.l4ch Moo ofthab Of 0200 trwavrithiedoi .41REET$NQ T IMBRIPA: Wantill at's: skitaittO ..." . Zia peel ton bean, thilits& of dot Wet; • i_Witheet Ban nee of el 'troth le iihrolleal 1 1 :TkoaselattiA,Plerthedeethitilethiee*ide breath And, epth i th, the 'lnject It. We've? or sold! ling the thotthithi,the hirtdo the . A Met* pt. Itti MI let nthieri*trnY titth—L Whertethifeolitetlf tha thi hl Nth sloathiv *watt Atedlleelktve the roil for ',Meth ftthidemibtry died t Thar ?quad OttEittpthil 11140,4th/be thii the en ,110 ediers the thud at thy esthete inil thee, 4ear,,trom,,thy thee^ the seeichtue or horn., Moroun . I hgrne. bearAe ar the'rreo Anti %rig af thy ' wafer shell glow inJb. oleo, Mitt Yong id thy Wen* 'iemittiihar then tiff ra, Be the Mods tef thy ehlt&eri dttited 404 1 1 0 40U 1 Nid beittlitliton the 311111 mer eflittets I ..rri te Aida brings hitelligerite ef the 'denth nrileetthe , Billiippeomwdlehelth zit 'Aeon. Tjle,ez-king" sett,tmert et aria, , Pon the, Oth of °ember, Ity e . antl i warolOgerOger, in- the in 1' Year o r hie ag.'' 'Hie (ether, the fourth Helot' of "Orleiiiii; leitteilinteitidea &mi. limp.youager , ltirmirie Of , Lonheleft* 141h.sed.beetune, notarioes far his , diem* lute, Selfish, and A . cklceir life.. Jet* , rev' allittoli'd lV30 ? „ p minaret, the tide of, eillketi E,gahte, aid voted. , to , , decapitate the-king, hii i - riirpin. , He efterwards.per., ishild 'oh the eta ffold,himaelf, dying , with , 44'6141 ie:,rimiiiii:y,,.rilielt l AA , i na4o / his , nion.oitraipiti f furppr e . r , 1 .....i .Hl ,„,hi li , l4ll i l st,'/Ir,' l l ei4e4ie ' ll , innfief, 11 4 1 , 31 i c.',,e ' att .4: : i4:401 , f ii T i s ,,,, olAftcom ploi , wolhan, halite(' 'is: the family el, the, Duke secretly as his mistress. She was. however, fidt,ol4 to,,ber :i krosk ili`' teacher, and imight the youpg_pripptt kit/in/RC MI deitee. wirulant ihd - relkleniel- Al` the age of 12, Look Philiiirr liectittie'(ell at , t h e ,14th, regiment' of siregonnw by' inherifi' ' kree.,044 1 entl-rdways.tleacendiorg MlC.sitiit eldest son or Om Bake" of Orleans., When the Ileriduiton'brditirobt, the nobles gett , 'entity emigrettid,libi the yothig prince it-,, dopted. , theifibevel , opiztimbr 'lir . hill' 'filfluit'' and remained, in France.. 18'1700 ha jetzt* ed t his regiment. ~ to 1792, he wairteede,ei lieutenant general, and lit Septembse,.uf , that year' freight' at VidrirY. In Novara"- ber, lie grestii thitingelettnf'''hfriteidt'af Jemmy pomp helmet the elertoti 'of thee tilt may bet:attributed prineipsilr to shim....- The fall al Durnourier, littweverewhn Mut; been his intimate friend. and the eseciutlen ' of his lather. soon destroyed the brilliant' prospects of the young pirate:loo'ns was forced to flee from Franco. • ' For some One Ire wandered nitrite Switzerland tinder en assumed name, Jt be ing pdrifons to be known even there ia his own character. 'He was fiemikintly"iii much poverry.'and was once compelledlo sleep in a barn.. being suspected to ,be a rubber in cousequence,ef his doses: mid his want of luggage., for he was travel. ling on foot. 'rite hard); Wats in which he had been educated were of great ser vice to him .it, this period. Subsequently he spenreorne" debit in Dehitterk. Seieden and Ilbrwey, bid finding no Etrrepein errantry tatittly site,' he ' reiolied 16" Ink bark for' the ' 'Satire 'Satire. ' ' !He *ow :ii Phitidelplcia 'bri fire'Xiih of Oil tebe r,' 1100. The hours is still *tending, at the N; W. center of Prone' end' Fourth, where he, re-' sided. The''Popirler report 'Wait that lie was so poor"all In he ceitilletletd to leaeli, school at Haddonfield, N. .1:. hi a Mistake; for lie brough sufficient 'fends to u enabie hint to Ilvetomfdrtably, theogh-nut °deli tediously, for a whilea.smd eubeeqltendy he reeeivectinimaremiesseesiratehie Mother. In Febroary,tl4l/t his two , brothers 'att.' rived also no Philadelphia. ~ , Washington. then President. reeeived , ehrf , exiles with distinction, and invited them to Meant Ver. son. wheru;they spent Severaldaye. Af ter this the princes made n tour to Beildni Niagara. and subsequently visited N. York; Boston, and Newport. Returning -strait to Philadelphia, they remained herevever at months, when they set nut for Plashing, on the 10 of December Il'o7. The West' was ,theff a wilderness. and the Ohio nevi gated only, by keel boat'. ' Ittone of these vessels the primetetleteconded to N. Orleama frequently ibeing eempalled, front the nick- Heal ; of dui erew.to mime hand at the oars. Se.desolate,wso the Illieeirsippi, in these days. that, betweea New Madrid and ;Nat • - °hes, a disinter.) of 300 Wires._ they i Met only, three habitationa.. , From N. Orients they, sailed to. Havana,- their' parposeettent to taste ship, to Spain d ,where theirotatothett had found. atefugAtt ; but Ibis, was -denied:. ' and , as e.lest.Wwutirthey wellkto,Etlflisltd. by way of the Bahamas and Halifax. Ilea Plillippe,w with ltie,hrokberia, relight ed LiaqOpir, 0%114.40* of Pobruary, 1800 4 A Ceeenedistiom now look place-between; 'the. ,r• of flour- . ",‘ l ,:' 4, PY.illoqa cooXiliaml , ; to ; reside pritlopplly, 4, Egglaad ,till ,180/1 4 , when The ,two „younger haying died, lends Phil ; - ippaAnn 10 Sway,. ,where he soon :after f filer ,Ai ~M aria, AlPilli& the:. daughter .0( Pei 41 1 . 10 04* t) to ef Naples. r Theutoee was ono, 01 i ldreoliutos, load nut of pOlicy,,,enti j 8 P441 1 R140° 41 40 ‘lOOO Yitill eo a felicity _tarty ie pakt Vyhen Louis 'XV 11,, alter the tall of Na. :PrOelllt w Wetted Agri die crown. of big , anetOlefer ~Atettit‘, Philippe.. returned in l e rellerev*llinierhelleffeinete , e large portion of ths.ingmeeitikepamsee, of Ida family..: He 4i4 9.94,0.94,1tv0r50mi0y, moult influence a ZP L lsr4t„im . ,:t r, , a JP . ' . ' ! , j 'Ai l :e l l e r 4,tenoll ikr.ibe .Bourbons had alerayareimeited die Orleans branch ; and this etol , eeetinued. • Louis Phil !tin,. Ilentequently. lived, a retired life fur any years. Butpthough taking no prom inent pert in, public sflairs, he was secret ly courting popularity ; and such was his success that 1 whe.n in 1830, Charles X. was dethroned, the nation looted to hint to. accept the vacant crown. The intrigue by which Louie Plitlipe obtained royalty. promising to rule as a liberal moinn eli. is well known, as is also his treachery after obtaining the crown. For nearly eighteen years Ito contrived to maintain hie posiimu. partly by force, partly by subtlety, till the revolution of 1840 deprived him of power oval; mare unexpectedly than he had ub- LOUIS 'I'IIILIFI'r. !/i 04, '1; .. n• r ,~~~pyt ~ TWO DOLLAMII 11E* now BERIES--40, Mined, it. ,Sinee that period he has 'resi ded in lE t rigland. . His exile probably his- , 1 4Ped his. end, thonghe at do advanced ins we, he weld not have survived much kin-' ger. The character of Louis Philippe may her deduced from, this cereer. He sacrifseeil every thing to policy. There wan no such . thing es honesty or sincerity in the man ; he never could have died for a principle ; tied the arts;of intrigues were move accep table to him than a straight fore, trrd course. He was a breve man. as his eonduct to le ntappeo, and hie coolness during many 'R emounts to asassinate him, prove. In his domestic relations .he was kind, affection ate, and, of simple habits. Prosperity dkl nut intoxicate; nor adversity depress him; but he hire both with the calinnese of an equal and disciplined mind. As King of the trench he wasltot without patriotism 7--lie.ilitl much to adorn . Paris, and enrich the public galleries ; and in his endeavors to preserve peace, he was governed es much by the interests of Ins native lends* by his own. Hut his ambition was to per puttinto hie dynasty, and for this ho semi- Aced honor, the good, of hie people, and. as.eveuts proved, his fatuity interetts and 10 Own life. , Had Louis Philippe hon *esti,. cutlet' out the promises, made when he ascendeded the throne, he might to this tlay, hay, been living, and living as King ol i Ahe,..P.renelt. It is. true his path was surrounded by diffieulties; Hut a might fOrtveril nouree might ham removed these, while a circuitous atid treaeherous one was sere. as facia have proved, o increase? theon vo lf.,Lonis Philippe lied regarded ttfitt4l7*Aliterteits.tif 'his people, lid winikt, .eassji,ha had fallen a.vietirn to retoolution v r hnvo : eitsstad the applause of posterity;. but,having • consulted his own selfish ad ' irilOPMent,- , and; broken the most solemn jgedges.in , doing , so, his 'name can never berWartled, with reverence, or even Telh. plool.7.,PhilmßlNCibi. ; ' • 41 i .1•1' ;1 - — l7 --- i ' '-'''''• •. • ,'. :,,,,„ 41a,AtiOcting.Seene, - , ; Ie a lawyer's care in a remote part of Coeueetieut w iaid•a mortgage lor eleven helotitedilollars ; whir* was' wilhih , It 'few dl pa QC bbing deers One mornlngthe man ott whom, place the mortgage was held, ? celled and iteptired . l if the paymeht could be put of fur either! time. He was a malt somewhat edvamed in life, and very in kloperate. -The :lawyer, in reply to his 'inquiries, said that the' man that held the Inuttgittmewc Melina inoney—that he was aural, hot it could not be extended, He 'rotte:m(l4mm* believing that) in a' few 'dayaohimagedaudlinfirin , wife, and invalid doughtier, iwoult! have. to 'quit the roof which, ~had $1 long sheltered them, and sttek,chomeheithew 'hot where. I:lo.,etould my:nothing to theta about it, it would muse t . hem to .much grief. The , • 'mortgage became due end in the, morning caritas fanner again repaired' to the law , yar'e of f ice. • He plead ror ii' tithe, bid to no purpose. Overcome, withninotion, the old man bunk into, a chairtwati,there sat for two hours, eptalMly, umuctielous of anything that ,wii {leasin g around him, when a carriage trove up to' the daiir a nd ii lady, stepped 'RcHei it. She mitered the office. •Illier ,itimdlnital lbw malnialw, eyeing the old ~ area with interest end emotion, she spoke. XIII old ithan 'Molted up. , ' , Father, how do you do !" . "Oh !Sarah, lam Well but sad. lam glad. to nee , yoe, but sorry for your aged mother and invalid sister, I cannot return to theta:for it will be to tell them they have as holne, end Mit I cannot bear. It will kill your paw mother." ' , Father I Father !" said the daughter, "couW lea live a temperate Man Willis were paid 11,1, '•Yea =oh yea I would : but it can , uncle; On'thave,inthing to, pay it with." "Bow 1 1 tip the pledge, and here ie the money." The Ohl man, pui hi:loam:ln the redeem ing; the eat% idedge, and departed to his henia,fuippy loam.; , The diiaghter had saved , the , eleven hun dred andarn VwPrhing in the factory. k MMARRAIIL DOG STORY A. writer in the'N. Y. Evening Roar; re lator the folkrwing almost incredible in stant* orthe'intellfigence and'afrection eta I 'paiteaktit 'thy and a 'night, last week,, at fritnid'p - hOuse, thider. thtt Palisades, oppoitibt Stiltettiltivire Creek, about nine fiiiiat 'this city. 'A tine hound-like AlogOiriti, 4 liitsii the room 'where. we were Ortyliotn the ',family related the fol. *twit's ie'etene'e . 01' se if eeity and canine aL. faction, which had oreurred a few days before. lie and another dug were in lbw practice ofgning out together to hunt equir vela oil the nioutitaiii. Ilia companion io parenii of two game, gut his head Last betty en two reeks front . Whiotp he could. rniVe tricate him:3oll . -6 rein:timed thitt eituMioWeight iiiigs--thiring this tie* hi* associate, Watch, fed hint was obeeried to whit and show great un easiness, he w toild seize upon every bone and bit of meet Ito could tied, and hasten up to die mountair„ reserving her bitneelf only the crutnbs which were skaken limn the table clout„ Ilu also often went to the master of his friend, and by signs endea vored to induce hint to fellow bent. kngth the °Motor began to nutiert f ilbeson. duct hl the diig me] one day said to birth " Watt:ll,4o you know whore pour MOP* is ;".the dog appearing to under and e' rang upon hint with so much foremaa almost throw him down, and by ellett signs induced hint to follow him. Watch, elated beyond ineasoro, condimied 'Marto his impribonett companion. • The peer . th . I.T Was found to Mau •Suffered greatly/I in addition to his being nearly starved, in , , ehOrill ti) extricate himself be had awn the skit; from his and ailioulderli, - Ile was soon liberated, and, with eat*: is in a Mir egoy of recovery. Fragmentier the bones which Watch had brottilbt hist lay around the place of his contineattakt Lilo is a book fools him overlie heves hastily, but the wise read it with tlrliba• atiou, titmouse they kuow duty ale nal but once I A i1(~...•..
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