Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, May 07, 1856, Image 1
a , , 4, • - .„ • ' 7 ' ", • , 1 • :14rfaV.P, 44 El '4 ' • MO IV, I '•• P - . -,',- ••;,.._ , ' '' A . 1,... PL. L i ^ . .l'Vf R ' ''' • '1 „• , attit*lstiatt • 4.i ETEEEM OM WTE rdnl T TILE ONLY ENULIBII DENIOCn IC kiE3W PAPER IN CO TY, ' 0 ?norm AND PUDLIBLI/V-IN D.V.,4ONkL: /EVERY WEDNESDAZ BY HENRY HAYS. I knms-41,50 In advanoe, or if paid within sin Inonthe- 4 12,00 will be charged on all subscrip tions ru'aillriLto the end of the year. .DVERTIRMENTS and Business Notices Insert e,4,et the usual rata., aid every desorlution of XIL X Xl2" 'X' 3C 1 . 17 RXECUTED In the neatest manner, at the loweet prince, and with the tunwet despatch. Baring puratiasod a large adleatinn of 'type, wo are p raw pared to Satisfy t.e ordure of our ftiende. FOIL PILLSIDrNT, Hon, JAMES BUCHANAN OF PENNSYLVANIA. , Subject to the tteciAton t!fDeniocratecNalioria C'orneentson. P I OR CANAL' COMMISBIONER GEORGE SCOTT, OH COLUMBIA COUNTI FOR AUDITOR fiENERAI JACOB I litY, Mt, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTI NOR SURVEYOR IIENERAL, TIMOTHY IVES, OF POTTER COTNTY, Deanocratio Electoral Ticket. SEXATOTtiAL. ctrAnr,Es R DUCKALEIV, WILSON MaCANDLE6S Itunt.:SßNTATive. District EMU/ E W. NEHTNGUR, Do, • 2d—PIEItCE Do 3(I—EI)W AHD IV A HTM AN, Do. 4th—WILLIAM IL WITTIJI f.tb--JOHN McNAIR, Do. Btb—J9IIN H BRIN TON, Do.7th.-1)A VI D LA OILY, • Do. Mb—CHARLES KESHLER, Do. Dtb—Jo6.6lll PATTERSON, Do. 10th—ISAAC 8L) Nk.tat, Do. nth—FRANCIS IV IMO HES, Do, Mb—THOMAS OS3 EIt1101:T, Do. 1311— ABRAHAM EItINUKR, to .141h—HEUBP.N WILBER, Do. 15111-OhORUE A CRAWFORD, - Do. 18%—JAMES BLACK, Do. HCAIII.E, Do, •IBth—JOTT:P RODDY, Da, HU—JACOB TuamEy, Do. 201 h--J. A J. BUCHANAN, pa. nit--WILLIAM WILKENS, Do,. '22d-JAMES 0 CAMPBELL. Da. 23i—THOMAR CIINNINOHAM, Do 24th—JOIIN REALTY, „Do. zsth—rtrictra • tin State Central Ckaraitteo, JOHN W Pommy, Ch,Ttrman . . . •.• of PAs/adt.'po io —abloom 0 Wesmott. .Ina 4 k ton, licorge Plitt, Alfred iiillmore, W Shaw 11 13nwrie, Oloorp Williams, Thomas 6. . ,Smossual titroot, Wilburn 0. Kline, William , tnsth, Edward W Power, Georg* W Moot', Thomas J Tim mow, Jasra Johnorm. Thord I)isertrt—Willium T Morrison, A 11. Tl PourtA 1).; !rid-4004Tb 11coThi1l, j J Lidpor FtftliDistrits—J. Lawrri,o6 0M J, Win 1C11.111,11 Borth fliorget— I' Valisant, John Darla. &vends Ihstriet—Samuel 1' Stambaugh, (' D Gducloger, II 11 Saar, Jo, 8 ,WMation. EichiA Du:riot-10 um it NEHluloy, Andrew dlopkins, IV II no, 11 Milbr, Ilk:1101S M'Allislor, O. BilzretA Samuel Bigler, Henry Oink, Wilinrin-P, W Marlton. - Nanii. Dieriel---D D Wagner, Samuel troth orill, Nulown Weiser Tenth lit:ilia—Jan r Lord, Williiin Lilly Ele v e”tk Thierire--W thou Iteilly,l B Doiniior Two:l'bl Do in ice—William II Kurtz, 0 sorgo S M Vriol. nicer/Pork Do3tro et—Georg* 1I uobe r, Gorge Stray. Faun/el/NI Do rtrirt corr. White, J Mehl*, Jon /I. 1. Difteedwh Fltunth Di.itrict , —Win Mt.rray, '3l4,2mas A. Maguire. . , 3stioeuth DiJlrset—lt ',V Wearar, br B It Ibroop Sorrotonrot Dearro re —Asar Lathrop, 14,_11414.. Zimilesnth F•loor wood, If. 11. Dint- Nanate4ilt Diairct—iVillimn' S. Garvin, Untiot ' Cochran. Toroonfith Distrier-400. Douglass, MY: Sloan. - Vointr ar list Districi—James Isf."Bredkii J, M. Kourter, smuel B. Wilson. roventy-Jarund Dist/la—David Lynoli, M. j Mtoroort, 7Seenty-Third Dtartet—Wm Workman, Choc A BIaAIC•A .- . . Tweliti-Aprih et —George W bowman, J, a, Sassop. , noont3,RM D ietrirt—S. S JAunieort, Ohm:lca Lardberton Twenty-sixth Dm/rice—A. B Wllsou, Thomas Tower, J B Miller risen/If-arm/Ith Dzviriet—R. J. Keenan, R. P. Flenniken. nestutyligtA Di4trist-Bamerd Rcllly, Thoe. -3 .110alleasig. NEW. ETON AND NEW OOODEL— I tdobatiouloty * moN, Ltunioth.Abw - AaltdtrifilitYg '!‘"E . iirsEs.; Volllla naming jual returned from Philadelphia, where wo have made oar MiMlicace, and are ndirapablagone of the ea , * care( ully assorted •wak. N ME CLO TH INC), AM , FURNISH/11W (mons Beer*ought to tiontre county, arid take thisO. &had tdeapare our old friend', customers, and the paWk geuorally, that wo ore prepared to give them , 41a ," snob M they never had hofore, in the snap° of _WATS, VESTS , PANTS, he., for durability esoung.be excolled, and hiving isiOo setootod with speolal reference to the latest and moat epproved 61411100 S tireAt raro has I,cea void tithe 'sleeting of Lientionion's liurrilshing 00,110, 'soh as ll//.IR T 1.3, DRAWERS, IT AND NEILIEFS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, a AVATS, of every deeaription. We &Loa:make known to rho-publia that in addi tion to our other extensive Stook of goods we hsvo jnetroceived \large and splondid aneortniont of CASSIMEItS, VRSTINGM, , TRIMMINGS, Ao , Of sregiotyle and varioty . Doing practical work.. itt psj partioular stishtion to Our busi• -4164 to givo general 'satf.faction and re' 6140 j sham of the pubilo patronage. We respect ?ally Invite all' wanting anything in our lino of hind -114.1 46 gall and examine our stook of ivmdo 1400 J. MONTGOMERY A SON. DXFOICIT 13 BEB, or IMAM, MoALLIEITEE, MALE A CO., Dti,Laroors, OWITREA,P4I• •' DEPOSITS.RECE . EN.S 4 ,911 . EXOKANSE AND NOTES DIS COUNTED. iiikuurrioNs MADE, AND PE_PCEEDS' n RE ' MITTED. PROMPTLIC: BIIOMANGE ON THE EAST CONSTANTLX ON HAND. imrl2-1m • !tilit. ~ 1113:81j,000DO Atin TRIM ' n a. ' Wren rartet,r, Tot We by MO • • ' l'. M. AWL* , Co. • "' • . ')':'-' .. - -‹--„ °*: • • ..i. . -$. • . ,A . . t .. , , lI r . ' '' '''' r • ' Or ' 4. 4 ., , ''' .A. 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That leas the year of the great dtgbellion; when the pa trlot volunteers having taken succesaively the tillo of United Irishmen and Defenders . , openly declared s themselves in FeVolt against the government of the sister country. The civil war raged fiercely in the southern pro vinces ; and the Itowleys speedily became invelved in it. The', father, who assumed the titi q 6C colonel, and Allaceti4tinself at the head of i c k n armed band, chiefly col posed of peasants of. his own ,gsta4 3 , fell, lighting 1 -at Om battle at Vwegar ?lilt. Both Vie sons i Were taken prisoners wit!! arms; in their handp by lcuiVs treof.9, during the ten rible fight in the streets of Iles:; ; aNI Mark, whowas the elder, was,shot, wltti,:utt !eial f on the spot where-hail* captured; IZr.'l'ert being a slim youtth e pf'flfteFif—antrof ana l :- pedranee even yortMt than his years—was spared, and sent to Dublin for trial. Ills sister Ellen, who was then a girl of seven-. teen, and of very remarkable beauty, set out yrithout consulting any one—lndeed, there wero few who dared frost to the ad vice of another in that terrible-time—con trived to traverse a country, still awarmlng with troops andinsUrgents, antaarrived safely in Dublin t itinA'TOTtli/ There, with no friend or acquaintance in. the eitlesho remained from the month of June until February of the foll Owing Year. Dull% that time she was not allowed to see or communicate with her hrotlier t but the inigfortuiws of her family, and‘the loneliness of her situation transformed the young girl into a selfrbliant woman. Every day was methodically spent in some endeavor, direct .or indirect, to save her brother's life. soughtfor friends, and succeeded in inter eating glom who had been mere strangers. Day at day she haunted the courts, listen ing to the speeches of the various counsel, in order herself to form a judgment of their skill. When she had firc.l upon one to un dertake her brother's defence, fitho instruet odium herself, paying his fees out of a lit tle treasure she had brought with her, and which had been kept by her father against* time of need. The barrister whom she had chosen was a young man named Rothe, then but little tmovrii in his profeslion. fie f-it fur her sorrows, and began to take an inter est in his client's came. EverY.,,elasy, after visiting, the prisoner, ho brought her some' intelligence from him, and succeded in %ibis penng to him, in return, a word of consols- Lion from his devoted sister. He also en tered into her asiheme for interesting influen tial persons in her favor ; but he was a young man, and, having , risen, by his own efforts above the bumble position of his own family, he hail but little personal interest. The atrocities committed at Wexford, and the horrible story of the barn at SeUllahogue, had produced a strong foelit* against all prisoners from the south ; and their afpli• cations to thaiLord-bieutenant were tuft by a cool official mist% er. Meatus hile, Roche directed all his ener• gito to. preparing for the defence'. The Morning appointed for the trial came. It was a showery day. Gloom and sunshine changed and counteNbanged a dozen thnot, As the young maiden trod the quiet streets 'star the prison walls, awaiting the hear when the cynt should open. It was an anxious moment when shetttoAld ill the prey ence of the jud g e,itcirAter ;brother's name calleilland watched the door through which she kne* that he a ould come. Many eyes beheld her—not all, Alas! eyes of com passion—standing in the' dusty bar of sun light that came through the high 'arched window. Roche ealnily arranged his papers without poking towards her, and the faint shriek that she uttered when her brother appeared, after all that dark, long winter, Ace med to have caught all :ears save his. But the young barrister, though secrning to ho *rapt in thought:, lost nothing of what' passed, not even the impro:siiiii that In r beauty made upon 61)1110 peNous pi esent. Though the evidence again*. the youth •A as too clear tett doubted, Roe!' o dwelt strongly upon his youth, and the misfortunes his family had already sutured, Witold, in sim ple-and affecting langagn. the story of the taster's I lir uggle a. The effect of the appeal upon on !tit jury, wag the of the -prisoner, who, after la solemn warning from the judge,of the filanger of being ever again accused, left the coutt with his sister, and the friend to. whom he owed his life. The impression of that trial, and of his interesting client, was not easily to be ef faced from the mind of Rpchet. Her frequent visits, her importunitieirtehich at timer had almost vexed him, and bevilestaikiterberee and fears, ho now began to voiss)as plena. ing excitements, which had passea nwayin the attainment of their object. He corms. Voided with Ellen 1,101747 at intervals; end delighted by the witileniy.ecriNg and tenter. new. of her letters, be aeon berrOo - wars of his attachment for her. A journey to 'Wex ford—though only sixty , miles distant from the capitol—wes.not a, alight matter than, ' and a year and a half elapsed before ho was enabled to quit his duties and pay a visit to It wait on a isiny day in a • rainy autumn thatPirehe arr4ved in Wexford. A shrill Wind blew from aeitly n g s driThri - g on the moist hes*, ciottds: ' of the fate con flict were still visible in glifectaT and the ' t " tr mullohruttp* of,the common pdop!e with whom,/sl . gt t ln , contact, indicated their aumpialo aiim nzr. , when he in, '40510*4. ' alums :of osileys, the son er th's - landlord spiang for-- ward,.and eagerly offereddo show him the lefty. Killou•cn, where tho Ilowleys resided, was at a distance of three miles from the to . wtt. The way lay down's cross country road in he neighborhood of the sea.coniit ; a lane partly through an enclosed plantation over-, grown with rank shrubs, condakettd to the house. Not IL mingle cottage, or esed.hut, (lid they 1401:r -except, once or twice, Itlne ruined walls of a lionu s zereckeid. 06,R0 . 6be1l told him,'by the royalist yeomanry, after the recapture of the town. Tim resi dence of the liewloys was a large, red brick mansion, by no means" old or dilapidated; but the railing that surrouuded the shtiilc; bery had been torn out for pikes, leaving square holes, in which the rain had accumu lated, along the top of the parapet wall. Tl grounds around the house were erten b.vo, consisting of shrubberies, paddock and plantations of young fir. There was a kind of porttr's lodge: beside the rusty iron gate; hut its shutters were closed, and its door was nailed up. tr4ritss grew upon the, soil ; dry dust.lay thick upon the threshold ; and the drops of rein anil the withered leaves that Mt with eVery 1/301.4:10t01. 01 PIO num, were fast rotting away the wooden roof. In this desolate and solitary Spot, Bootie remained two months wildt-the. flowieys The rebellide had Ellen no" relative but her• brother. The serving-man, who had lived in the lodge, had also loaf his life in the •' insurrection, and his place had never been filled up. The brother and sister, and an old woman servant, now formed the whole honschold. .Owing to the political troqides of the country, the land belonging to them I was then in great part uncultivated ; but the brother collected such rents as could be recoaered, and the Howley s, though impov erished, were still in easy circumstances. • Roche aoconmanied the brother in fishing or shouting excursions on the batiks of the Sla ney, during which he frequently spoke of ' political matters, and hinted that the rebel- ' lion might a'gain break out before long ; but ' Roche, who had no sympathy with n ith the insurrectionists, Ain aye' turned , aside , the. I conversation, or spoke . to him of what hie ' family had Huff - erred, and warned him of his imprudence in approaching such matters. Robert, ens of a gay, reckless' disposition'; 1 but the sister was the time /111bdt1Cd end thoughtfabreature: Thro aid - rind solitary stnrit of the place seemed to centre in her. Roche remarked, at first with surprise, that no visitors ever came ; but he soon grew ac clivtemed to their lonely life, and began to fee 1 a pleasure in it. It was - plowtarit, sitting I beside her in the lung evenings, to fancy that he had abindoned forever the strife and anxiety of liis profession, and even the am• I bitious hopes witreli had made his labors light to him, to lire with them In that quiet ; home es inch had outlived the stonna of ' ty-tight. no :he's v:ait to Killowen naturally in• ertascd his affection for the young lady. When the day of his &pal turadrew nearer, 1 i he Lankly told her his elrrumstarnes, and 11011C1 LOCI her hand. She set 1., , if0r.1 him, lilt° l. a nebb, p,nl, the injury that naig,ld res , Alt to 141» in his pr , ,Tion front slits:ice with a faintly considered a.. rebelq by the govern ment ; she reminded him that her brother was r/0111 and hoth , vied, and that their troubles might possibly be not yet Over she piovailed upon him at. last to postpone the marriagulor a twelvernoin.h.. Ou this ar nangemeht, made with the approval of her brother, mkt oil the , r utelerstanding that ho is as to return in the same season of the fol lowing yi ar, Roche bade her farewell, and returned to Duldinto follow hie reTOfCBSiOl/ The appointed twelve months Wad nearly passed aw ay, when one of thou minor out breaks which, for many year,4, folloaed at intervals the suppression of the Great Re bellion, again involved Ole Howley family in trouble. On the Illth of July (the anol rer sary of the battle of the 13oyne4 a party of the Society of Orangemen, which had grown bolder than ever since the triumph of the ItCyalists, assembled in the town of Wexford, and matched across the bridge, and through I am principal streets, in procession, carry:. ing banners inserilted with mottoes offensive to the Catholics, and preceded by muftis Cillaa playing " ()topples lie down,':- and other finies known to be irritating•to- them. The Ribbonmon remained in-doors ; but it was whispered about that it was intended to light bonfires in the streets at night, and to horn in effigy some of the favorite leaders of the United Irishmen, who had knflered for their treason ; and it 60011 became known that a riot wonid take place. The, Orange, men, who have since 'been found to be' so Wachtel/on/I,a body, were, in those days of party warfare, openly encouraged by the au thorities, and lookeriiPon as a useful bar• rier against the revolutionary iipied of the common people. No p'aing,lherefore„ were taken to stop their proceedings, and several frays ensued, in which some lives went lost. "One of these occurred in the market-place, where a lefts fire had been made. The at tacking party wore at first-beaten off; en' the Orangemen's ,bonfire had, gunk into a great heap of .ainhartr &wing and rustling in the wind, whew a min named Michael Foster, who was in , the lad of "raking She fire with L pole, its shot 43- an union hand, and immediately feu forl4ar4, cd'bis face. A fort persona 'who werettkuidinit near Will (nittai otithe Orangomon had ,144 BELLEFONTE, PA., * Y SDANIVIAY7, 1856; ready diemrsed,) tett:, I report of the' glen ; 'beford Sink of.**.' - • I tY ~ , t firned there, a:stt li • ► rt bflYt con sumed by the fire. There then a dead 4'lll on one aide of the • place,' from an angle of which sonic n pretended to have remarked that the shot as fired elhow ever, 'in the hurry - and buistl of that uled the murderer eacaped," , Outrages had been oessn. sides ;° but, at, Song wig tit the authorities in favor who gave the first prosro Orangemen was apprehended, number of Ribbcuntin' lodged in prison; on the &lib. dilligtnt seirch was made Ib4 others, who were 4120 w il to have been ,co the affray. The murder or D n the market-plade,. made , the mystery attending it, anuf the horrible circumstance of the burning way of the head, wee the aubJect of mu i inrestiga. tipn. lit** doubt was ent • ned that tlni perpetrator had taken advattlitte of the riot tqcommit an act of personal tbaenge. The nuir i f conspicuousness of tho victim, 4 tandlr; at the moment, in the glare of th 4 1 embers, had, no doubt, enabled the er to take aim. That it WAR the act of I d • man, and that the mnn was satisticd itri ~. the remit, WPM ...tofu 0.....1 47.01,r,jtir: ! thelrun 1 1,14 Ong:fired p,' -, ' .4". • .i....r, amain ior his party, did net rit 3 orwarf, as WWI 440 invariable practice of the Trish in an affray. - Suspicion, casting about for vino person known to have a plausible zatitive for the crime, was not long in finding:a victim. It WU remembered that the murdered man had been a witness against young llCrwley on his trial ; he was, moreover, said t,) , i f “)MO, to have openly boasted of haviug,tith his own hand, cut down the father at the tight at Vin egar Hill. This clue WU at ,ence seized, and, on the night following the prtm g c riot, young Howley was forested, mid conveyed to the jail at-Wexford. ,Evidcnce, true or raise, alisquickly lira cured against him. One of the Orange pazty now conic forward, and (for ths first time) stated, that as lteetood near the angle of the dead wall, on the. night of lie murder, he heard a voice, which - rottoulzed im mediately as that of Howley. x.c)aitninfa "By the holy. Ghost, I'll o a hole through that rillian !" Im te r after which, he heard the report alr, , feariewthat there was. the Ribbon party at band, tied with .etl)ors. Young Howley admitted that be w/# at Wexford that night, and that to, carried his gun with him, but solemnly denied that he was the murderer of Foster ; declaring that lie had never heard of hie boast of haring slain his father until that moment, and that he did not believe it, Nor could any witness now"he found who had ever heard of such a boast. But the magib ire tcs committed him ; a special commission was appointed; and, for the second tune, young Howley was to, be tried fur his life. On the day of 'l.r brothe'r's apprehension, Ellen ley had written to licr hirer the intelligence of her new trouble, and sasikin imploring that assistance which had Already served to t-tactic him frcm a violent death. But thc difficulty was now maatrit than be fore. The trial was to take Placo at ' ford, insteacr of at Dublin; and the inhatili tants .of that town werc.strooglyagainst the rioters. Roche knew that it would he.e.m• treinely dangerous to the prisoner if he:ivere to plead s his cautte a second time. I.le, therefore, covertly instrucced a barrister, who ' was a wernifrfonitt:At h 6. lacisidca being a Protestant intd a istrong government manoato prated to IVexford, and. conclutit The day of trial Arrived, and flowley'scoun , set mould probably have succeeded hi neti• tralizing the feeble testimony azatitat client, hitt for a circumstance who h, though probahly'intended to-save him, sea inidOeht tally, the cause of his destroction, (hi hip tray) the court-house to give evidence ow the trial, the principstwitliess against flow ley teas fired at frame plantation beside the road-way, and wounded- In the -arm. 'The ball pasted through the flesh, Without breaking the bones, and the man, after hai, tug the wound draigil; persisted in pro. smiting - himself at court togire b e evide t aCc• The appr ranco of this fhliatio, T v*, whether speaking truth .or falsottotd, had wrought himself to a belief in his owe statement, created a deep impression on the audience. His pallid countenanee t likr arm in *sling, his iterative of the attack upon him by Lin cret assassin, presumed to be a ,friend of the accused, and his statement—not to be sha• ken—of the words used lilt Howley, decided the minds of the jury. 4.-ns eloquent sp pcal 'of his counsel was Wean interrupted by . mitimure in the ecittrat.and the young man was found guilty enti sentenced to thmth. : The 'execution of ilorkty with live ,otherti, found guilty of Iskisemtgeert in the riot, vraa fluid for the itteristois4if the aloe ond,day after the trial. Tbis*Ostrates, apprehensive of, disturbancepeWdiatOtthed a nuisteingei to Waterton' fop 4, ra i n , *cement of soldiers; harraiatiitesipi 104 pissed since noon, and the 41Peet hod not yet arrived. It was not untilintlsll4, 4 * it WAS determinrd rinseaed_to exeoption without thetti. A largo crowd hitiralllnnliteit.t.isit Clio yoeinapry were in groat -true eend, ei:ntetl, :end the_ j popahice cot* litein 174,400 f disapprobation t°7*,, 11 •1048Festni , unt4t the prisoners sPrersu eIPFit the -19444 fog. At that =taw% sonse , ciogptonut of gisposi i tion to renew' the riot et* mop*. *1; and the.execialiptnt'ives ertlereil to has ten withhic tick. Yofm; trovi3yiiinf ett ittleating Lin innoi tAlte:: *, l l lo4blifitirkiffeltitttiiffir, the rneb4/eit; and ha' trecrs tir• whet' had peened wWf leftl-ell with* and air, • Since the day cif her bmther'S' second's!) , prehension, Ei.l4 llewley,kati never rested from bei:r endoMMrs to sityvhim. But all hearts were steeled Againa4 bee. Events succeeded each other 'with, terrible rapidity ; andit soon became evident' that nil power could save him. On ono only, of' all those to whom she applied; did the sight of 'her beefily- And misery make any i f alprelsion, Tills num was the sheriffof the county bit he had no power to help her, and he did not even daro.to delay the execution. There was but one favor ho could procure; for her' -a favor convoying to her, ,, mind tie strongly, the hopelessness of bar cue, that ha acaroely dared to, name it. It was that--contrary to custom—the body of her brother should be given, up to his family, to. he decently in+ ur,redi n o le i r ow n balria,ll)l.4eu: Accordingly.- about dusk on the evening of the est:nation, the corpse Was privitely removed, in an undertaker's car, to ,the house at Killowen. To avoid a fre:slioecaaion.for disturbance, it was st.ipuhatcd by the sherd! that tbis fact aliould be kept as averet,aa possible, and that the burial should take• place et dark • getitt7,o , .. , --a,vea`..', • - • - lilati,eppt i tteqd the Jag the flaperal that RocltearristKl rd Trosiog to the skill of his brother qounsel, ho had proceeded to London to endeavor to interest Sonic powerful persons iu favor. of the accu sed. Only on his return to Lublin dill he learn that the execution must have already taken place. lie luistened, therefore, to Killoiven, in the hope—though too ,late for aught else—o( consoling bin unhappy fhmist It was evening when lee Arrived ;here Though in full summer, the place struck h u m as far more desolate and lonely than it had seemed in the dull autumul day when he first visited it. The heavy clank of the that hung somewhere' hettVerer hfin and the house, startled him as he pulled the handle. No one answered his summons ; and mering no light at any of the windows. he began to fear that its inmates had left •the place. Gently pushing open the gate. he made his way through the shrubberies around the house. The place was quite gill hut, listening awhile, he fancied that he heard a noise within, like a faint moaning , and mob- , ding, yet he doubted whether it came from a imam. fialkittened boa head It eves more—thin time so distinctly that if it had been the whining of a dog, or any other animal, he could not fall to recognise it.— Tormented by vague surmises, he made his way balk to the front of the'homm, mounting. a flight of stone steps, keteele.d loudly at the door. Some minutes eh.psed before a voice mriswered him, and inqnhvd, his business. It was the old wourin ter rant. She admitted him, andrefaattned the door-with a chain itted on both prejudice of the Party ;ion, that To while a great token and , wing day, a • nectcd with chael Foster arkablo by 4: Where is your ntihtte;.i? " inquired Roche The roman, with a atrirro, hterild , red look, mentioned to him to fe,llow Sm led him I.4tu a little room lined ANlth tiookt, and faintly lighted by a 'tamp hung from the ecilioff thee!, satell In a chair by thrtshle„ pale and motionletis n< death, ho reto;:nlred the form of his betrothed Moll, woold hate sprang forward 'to elasp his arm; but the thm*ht of her recent sor mw, and tho ooldnees • and &Mimeo of , : her manner, awed him. 4.1 am OW you have said, AN anon as they yo}:re. ono. • • liour Ihava.4atinedkgall/U 1 ,14na,wi111;1 1 4. 11 give me no reac , u44ll I tad tall you (Jilt." "No, no," ~i}j,(.; floolle" aoticipatiog. meaning terrible affliction roust ,tiot separate, hut link u.; closer to each otlitr " "Roche," she epli.cd Itic e ,tot: ,A 4 uoi.op.ss,oited s it:ei.,o to you solcuu4ybefore Ileaveu, that Vie ruin ke 4 aro to you sat year CAD, iiceo be • "/ came to-night in the hops of cot:130114 you he your sorrow," repin.A.l ItoclAs. 4 , p0 not thipk lila; I ,wouitl. you,„nOttWiti anything relating to my own hiippincus. Lot MO do something to cheer your sohtttry gloso riss wpne Whiy4 1 MAY Lighten tpg,...buratv , of, Aur sty l i I will isle at present for nokfting "A reason that I clumat : DAMP to you," 'ahe replied, "vOullisb IP° to• PP r ' l4.ll4lll / 4 ' fui. I entreat you .to Active MG. This in terview is more than I eau beery Ilaneve me, the , path our purling gives um is equal to yours. I Rik of you the grestest.pnxd you can sire cue now of your affection. It ix that ,you believelny..resolro to be , fortall up g r, me inevitably ; I»ttn Met :it and forever %kiln rtgd their yotr,tviortney hued, and Prosllse sindooo,..Evol; ,sao .16 'we: *ay ."I 7•, F r ft took, bez esid:Onustri sent, caused unity., "Alt premien this," t er.- olsimedl tely. PI, will, roe to-night, slim islyrptitatinco gime But I declare t you, i efennot , Reatiedo hope that,yott rutty, one.eisy, repent of Ole cruel &Aeronautic:lp." y ' ",v7 l'ite,,yOung barrister pondered, on his way, back to Wexford, ups" the melancholy recoil. tlon he had net with. Half initipectins'that her trouble had *Acta Ink reason; Oft tl hereold ilia take miiitner *Milt eulibiat tif itaid - ftnitt,Aslushin, niTinetimi a haw ving haten4ented the old lisiiiifitt'Adugg r Unmet . , hi, Ai!~ that,' , 4o . miiiir or eteleavora in har brother 4 hiess of deluy' in hsti m to b e 6,alihf.. , 4f , Vitirl;A °3 6V it* MI seein'ed ititipi'lnorikpid' o ide quit he had pc' motiveloi hgr conduet, bctand tha.damiretO taiteilditi itotti tti littgiliett of iin- alliance i wittecnierivhOso titiftrer - lira suit* death r atthetinntls itf""thelitigtillfitt" Ai, What. erril. - 41110Thrtier_ ' OM ; litlioil brl;hiliirtridil,", watt in [Tito of the pain his visit appeared tol rause her, the thought of leaving her in that 1 solitary' pities ` wail in4uPpOrlable.. Ito ile- tetmirterl,ta" all events, to see her ,i3ifore 1 rettirnin4 to 11ublin. . , , What passed between them at this inter view need not bertoid.. insomplianctO with her entreaties',' he 'promised to leave the rittlgioiliiioil ; but (mix on condition that. , 515041501 d Meet him that darsi:t months, and assure film, from her own lips, that her resolution was still the same. Roche returned to the capital, where, in the increasing . laliors of hin profeagion, be endeavored to lntry ft/Oughts, until the 'Rix Months should have peeped. thC pointed tter--Lthe very bourhudied natned4 fEmucl him again at Killowen.:. I.U!,n plow ley received him:fts before. 'the Gide 'Own iti which he fouilcl her„the place in which she sat, the torie"Of ),enrolee, were kn no wise changed. She repeated to Liu) her determi ttilin, and 'Roche, according to his promise, departed froth, her notin. Thus, for several yearn, at long intcrvals, the Loalivter re turned to Killowen anti menu tztr 'WU/ 411 M u4/74 4 ,. * er hiM; and the rePCeteil diaitiiptifrrtiritltki he experlcocol' gradually ticfre- 'way much or hip love fur her, lfe pttitd It or 'lonely 914 cliteilefka life, and wooed gladly La've resta,cl her e9.4ho.saurld: hut, by degireA, he came tt knowthat bin xffbction Rh her was IVA the ardent passion that it '6.1 bc4o. one day, upon the ocra- of ono' of these ; rwity, ,Ellen thastley spoke to him of the injustice he >lid himself, in cbiitiotfing to wait fur a change wtitett could never, in this world, come. Not with out_a sorrowful hetirt, when he knew that r tll l:e(T h , ° lt lir ot 'e l n i t e e r i o g r i - e,:t e e P d 4.7: ll l‘ di lG t n o ll r:ru d e a m t be lm r t h it it r a - . - I;rlieriteer rho had need of aid pS counsel; and finally bade her farewell. Many ytltra passed, and Filer Jlowley continued tO lire, shut up in the . great bore at S'illowen. No tisitor erer entered• there, and she rarely went abroad. When she was seen, ft was anted that her looks grew More and mom careworn. Though still a 'young woman, her hair became partially gray, and her form wasted to a shadow. trey , "lir saw bee now &Ireton 19 pity, her, Vtittilleaberrrig how Carsiedind, she had boon, anti ( beCirl bow she had suflered rot: . 414 i7pu";" to areli sbe" lived looked' every year more dr:enry ami neglected roof, thO' paid the ttituttttrtt of the lodge, mouth Icd away ; ihs troutida about the honk, were Piled with rank atedi, orerrunningthe paths I..stramie stories circulated, of curious noises beard at night and the country people. who knew the history of the fatuity, would not pass there-after dark. ;ion;te saii that the greater rartortho room ; had I,ten kept, hytked the day of the trother*.; d alb , that the ghost ni'thc rebel- typearqi to Earn, and ! herg. , l 114 y.ut to quit the rls , Uott Oa!, women serr.tot oho livid 1.; 1 employcd thcrt• since the .Al, -aura's death, !deetsreel she had secs the flohcrt Holt. ley. ?he cad that ,''tc unv gniui _tip , tr'rtt at I(t.elt f arei that u.. 1 Y efollc• I'v )Nrolr-g, :**llll4(ii.j:tt,'" gi4t,listo.lte hi;tlt til , fr,thecnro . ?l kteitto? hiOnd, the s rgrid• whom site me 4'etiterebthisl-fte lilt:;,, Al,O (;aid,, Wdls ghastly pale , '; he dig nOf si;e4;;,lrti't , ,stood WWI? htY'eres, "and tri:31:14% tra griatl eet Until she' cfrlcilipbtf candl+, inciarsh4tied: deu4lor* or nnt; the woman 41(114 sincere; and' the illact,s which She siiit,red i and which she declared to have been '/,y , the sitoek. c. orin , Nd the neighbors that K illtn% en a - as haunted by the ghosts of the flowley4. and that the young lady. eptn:Aded to rt• maid. th hrsome dread 'rea-,en , ;•cas wa . fig tatty through the terror hod solitude Of har lifs. • ThuslYtten • Howley lived; for seventeen years. Miami le, ROettoT Nit IJeceen4 - thriving min lit hie pnithan. Years' After tho leeprension his first 'patutoit bad lets lisiA began to wear stray, he had' won the betel of tis (laughter of .It. ea 1t y Inereheitt in Lltiblot,'snel• had stottleel down id lifts, d qcriot, utwornadtid learnt. The' at :alba /barley hod. long • been absent Ohs his thoughts, when he reeet4e4 'Atelier *Ora biti, 1 beggitg; him to' comet. , t She told MMht Abotolut won very' 111, anet thbt 'itte itkergi to.erteluiottettloment qr het prsq;crir be fdr+t site (104 ser.lell 9ubile imroydlithlly, dnd tolonietlanetil bats , flrliresittiVE littitei sulbthhodareittititia - hbo 41'.i+ Is olkOVibleig3l% navel:rt .. the boraW at. KlTlOaretti A utt, fienuegObtrod struigi noisiest lie 44111 juogdaboes vow birotaot Igo OM& uppeotid to knots a#111431111 illness Won etid •tviniitir thet c ooy thootAirkallasisitiel beta '•`- 4 ' ' • I rltwebegutaarigAssltsgoisotelhoehotst4tived thertrell-itosuolibtousilbtlilllorettnt; 'Veering hie horse des obral ha trtitde hiii , N 41,1 throughlhe shrObbesy Efoltis no ltt at our of Abe ,evindows, ipliotraehoatd(l 4 be quite ddipttolbribi tomato: Ut at the *of 41Q — nobsei Ones' NOW* If tin hoist; evisrstiooply. 41644' bisouna4MtOsoiesaltitook,!trittiool Ihrir4lolll4V4lo !Nat t*Mbd, as iikk A 610b00iilatti101014. • thwitionkral 4 U? giddieftwgelkwitil+bidiliOlerfa' 'raiding frank Oki Warn 08140 6 / 1 " . •- finamtalthits **id opal the; ibit *hoist 4410iictr,d. - kisum,rdikutOßAlNC .~,..y-.,,,,~.-......~.,...,, ; I,J. Ai , - • -f.; liM9 atortkent,he caught aolu rary',aaliae noise that had startled hisalisdons waaa.loog 'ltleantjea Lnne, interrnytedadar sad dm by a noise, liltethe eobbleket ifiLleagth the whole. ceioi. . lest: .' ' • • ' , lf. TtrefharrtAter arm a msn'of nerve; : but be heßitated a mOmerit.- tie kneli Mit he was far from any - other .Irabitation.lo that, whatevef might befall him, ho ,c ould trope for no succor. Drawing oat his traveling pistols, haverser, ho entered. Witirthe light from ffielatitesaluhis left hand east before him, he 'walked tip the hall and down a pas. sage, waling aloud "Mies Ilowisy P' ,until finding the doors on each side of the' 'hall locked,- lie began to mount the wide staircase. Idore'and more surprised by the silence of the place, he Wai relieved by sating • faint light through the door which stood Ow upon :tbe lauding above. This door opened t, - ide; and a than stood on. the Threshold. Roche felt a *bill Pass through his body, feria. applied, 1p his wild anddlsteetest Ter, tures, the !Soo of Robert Howley. 'Rowley!" cried Roche, gresping his Id a • tol firmly. .'Speak, in the name of God, if this do you ?" The figure repeated its strung* gesture*, opening and shutting its-eyes, end Ifiovi..ng its lirri quickly : but it made no sound..tor e 4th.il" The llgwe morel toirmlthim; and mild, in a wilikper, "T9ll :l 4Vpostra.4y;i - Notne in. if Yett ' t will. Keep the erawitaway. They 10 , 40 iit . assalser." ~g , ii j/A ; Il*alkibuiiskaalla neectidai!urito. chg. illieitjalty.t trittni.lbElbitliiiibtablitAilus giiiiie s!tippcd. a the .44#11, 4 fue r l *Wg up a lii ids. 114414;1 ahif jointed to the floor. There, Waldo an ancient hoi sted, st,etehed upbn the grounfl, was the fiza are or & WOLUItIi , ATVS 4O 4. Realm . kaki' be. aide her. and rusing.lier, felt and 011* rold. Mr hair was gray. and. her, taMyra sharp and wasted, like her body. Ellen Howley. ' .., _ -She LS dead!" exclaimed ittocb*? ratty is dead!" Ilia empanion reicarded.hilit 1444.41111 otic stare and then husat taw tWrk• Inud whine and iobbing noise which joa,V44 - heard twice, before. A suspicion pal.wd into his mind, ttmilllolll hsd suffered violence at the hooid;it tit tAntirlist; but he found no nutria' of injury ort4P, agd ho had known that she was 1,11. w4sa 44. dent to him that abe bard perished 'in 4 “ :6 medical aid, or tiny one mot beef, t#lB erste/ otmip_splop._ hod'tio alternative but to fie r i r a" tKere; white lie rude tAa • Tint nigh t httlearned tiro truthi . addressed to Mtn, and milt inteudeffii, hini after her &Ads, tihri relate.l the tern history of seventeen years. To the ionittliOn end hurry of the e•eeution, and under the fear of au attack from the mob, her brotlilir had, been talten , doer• hula the Waging-pine, within • iknuminutirs and,: some Mtge after the Tumoral of his body to fillirrren he Ws I,7hii of life. Aided by the old otitis, she H utu:coiled in slowly restoring 40; but AKA) driwici.,l of reason. Thou irerau.l4t, reseAtiod to keep her dreadful seciat,,ami s devoted line life wholly !I hiss. In laps' yea:, till , ILI wished to disports Of 7ber p . t ty, awl l ev her nativi...;couittiy winitsbist but Iv cruld not he pret7oledson to .r go out dal or to Meet ,the teive at Sinke thi nine' death , oulti tlje 'dot) , kien the , sienna ii+viAt accident ti met liim,'sl , r bid Ilijiltrilone llf fife lorusel,:iitt hint. tiansfied in her own nand taut sae hal he erihr in 'setting htr iorir free ft:4;lllas rettsgeitittits, Ind hiddinghbsi rarinebll,l‘ tereofeed trelrct to tof Ittitft her long cord niMl SSS near iiifid her', kin* foi her lfotheis (ale, comridiedi liertetiAlf• to Min: Robert Maley fired Only • few. •64tithk Miter the di ath df the.shder who hail lifircrf tle7d her loye and life for bird. bv 7 6 rind 4eside het,' in the Isiriaft ,etnech: attar KIM 0 , 011, thilast of lArrnappreelitetimili- NAPOLICOMS - ZUNT , TAML nehirei, ciasldew inori - hant. of 14ftriel*Nrewas the first loco of fliett IlikpOloon. Joseph itoisif tirr•sigria oti, Dtsifee . Wste 41'111416i' pf l ic young Po' ectfish rierthiptt; bOTA.*- 'sr would riot anutg'afilf i 'ttlii l 4 66 , used his *lilt with sidi; bof Suety as. ' One oftd veikeQit Vto SO. tbiA*o l lPatialt mos ipftmat Ofteicor, thy IfArilft 41(1.4' I 011itai irk, . foliWag iftiouit ake . ‘lk 114,ntli) vr6'ste'Vet strived it ett. good.with 410 web, aWit." Npliseitloilitettaptciptroe: se VW, -4 111511111 • 7 1 ,3 ft I ''l '/' !I wo.: