r. - r* ?, „ • i. 7 1 :1'I;"; =1 • • , • • . • • mel ...... 0. - Le *w lo •QA' AND 111LACT Jgfriblill 10 Ala. TIMONLY L 1811 DEMOCRATIC, NEWS , -PAPBR IN CENTRE COUNTY. railings) 'OM !tint:Arm) EVERT WIDNZADAY, er HENRY HAYS. INII . . ; )03-060 In advanee, or If paid within eta &mull,. 12,00 - will be charged on all eubsorip ' ditifit i rdinnlug the tutted' the year, ADVIRT/13101ENT8 and. Business flotioes Insert ed at air usual rates, and every description of R= x, re . ca-. $E CUTER in the ;redtest manner, at the lowest pekes, attlxleith the utmoet despatch, Raving 'plitataitad.a largo usalaatlon of type, we aro pro. parcel . , to satipfy the orders of 6Ur friends. PAtEtiIDENT, jitg. -'I3IICHANAN QV PEN SYbyANIA. AAA VIDE PRKSIDENT,, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDG, -- OF reENTTICKY EC 1; AN* CANAL COMMISNIONEN Trir; BCOTT, OOLIIM ;COUNTY . 4 -:; Fon Aunivort GENERAL, ''JACOB FRY, Jr., OF MON,TUOMERY COUNTY. ;', FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, -. TIMOTHY IVES, OF POTTER COUNTY, Thnaomitip Electoral Ticket • lISNATORIAL. CRARLES R.BUCKALEW, WILSON McCANDLESE. SRPRESENTATIVII. tolstriat Ist•-•-OHLIE W. &EDINGER, Do. 2d—PIERCE BUTLER, _....- Do. _ ad—ERWARD WARTMAN,. , Do. 4th—WlLL,Lipt H. WITTIE 'Do. bth—JOHN ivinArtt, , Do. deb—JOHN H lIIIINTQN, ' Do. 7th—DAVID LAU rty, Do. Sth—CHARLES RESSLER, .' Du. deb—JOSEPH PATT/LBSON, • po. ..11/th=ISA AC BGENRER, • _.. Do: 11th—FRANCIS W HUGHES, Do. 17at...111031 AS OSTERIIOUT, ... Do. nth—ABRAHAM EDINGER, Do.. 14th—REUJIEN IVILIIER, Do. 15th —UFA/WM A CRAWFORD, Do. 16th—JAMF3 BLACK, _DoI7OI-11 J. STAIILE, - • , . 1411,---JoHN D RoDDY, • ' nth—JACOB TURMEY, ' , 4o ~ 20th—J A J BUCHANAN, , .. 144---WILLTAM Iv rialais, 1.., a . 2211— JAMES a CAMPBELL, .., ch . 234—inommi CUNNINGHAM, ''',,' Bin 21th—JILRN - - m - -IN -- IIteb..Y.LECE I A A I H iIIiL en. -,- PEINCIPLSS, Nor MEN.—The conclusion of ilte leading editorial article in the Na.l - 111:11st dnien of Tuesday last is as follows : ''•One thing we predict with the most pe r• feet certainty—all the bickelings they may havelkill be over men and not over prates plea: They will be a unit on the question of s platform. Democracy is the same every• whore.' -Its nationality will seoure it against ail internal feuds upon all the important quiriatiotot of principle. And therein eon- Its strength Mid its pride- -the i.afeiy mid stability of the tiovrrmncnl. Ia riy member of the Cirri innate Convention might, turn black telaildiran to•morrow And the Dettoctratic party would still remain int tc'. Its foundation in lased upon the great earth: nal doctrines of civil and religious liberty. atrieteettstruetion of the eonhututioa, and. the sovereignty of the States. Men are, therefore. but Its advocates, not its vital writ" lids. BUCHANAN'S AGE. —The New York Tribune Speaki of Mr. Buchanan as " past -his seventieth year." As Mr. 11., says the Troy Bndeet was but sixty fire in April last., he will serve out his first presidintial term before he rea-hes. the age the Tribune gives hint. Mr. B. is younger than either Jisekson, Cass or Taylor were on their nom illations, and tam tho full ripeness and vigor of Intellect and physical health. Ibis recent sojourn in England, win re In; won the adult ratiou and respect of ull Eui ups by hiv solid , abidities, has greatly improved hrt health, in the enjoyment of xi hick, together with the sincere confidence of Ilk countrymen, he hit. lately returned with 111109LtIltat10114 mannsta and. a truly American heart. T s /iFt PIMPLE, Wll,l. FUILNISIt 11111 WITH A llat.t.—The following prophetic paragraph afrioaltied in the New' York Journal of C OM- Mir 0' • "The Know-Nothing Councils of Philadel phis , have refused tho use of the Hall of Independence fur the reception 'of the Hon. James Buchanan. Never mind ; the people -will : furnish him a call, after the dfith ,of • Minh-next, which will ho 'sufficient for all proaipil purposes.l" —Affidavits aro published in the Tampa (*liirida) Penin4u/o,'disclosing the fact that a toad of whito,inen have been organized in llMilittorough and Manatee counties for the parposo of committing depredations in the rym4if the Indians. The disclosures were made a man named 'William IL Willing- Idstn;*ho &ea the names of a number of persons belonging to the band. you COUNTY. —Years ago, York ..county 10111! majorill,, of 1700 fdr Andrew Jackson. NI far, that result is willotit a parallel in the bistoriof political contests ; but York MIW promises to act equally as handsomely t November for "Old Buck," and "Young othet day at a public tntin~{~eld in, Fameitil Ball, Boston, a ne gfrpsorator Haiti that ho would spit upon Weisiditston as a slave holder. This sager tibtlipilßed forth immense applause from the #dlonos. Oh ! shame where is thy blush ! ' ; ',.:444nrir•No.ruiNuisx Iv Iliaomu.—A. gen t/Weaving in'of the caverns of Daric-Lan terndom, sight of the afteon Know-Noth have , tbittipaliCittirpr. the State*Yirginia, : .1 0501k Truly .ani baapii4ectina r • glover the country 4 5 , 1""' 411 k • 4 . . , - ....la, , .. . . .5 . ? . Il{ . : . • o' ..,. . • - .„ * . . . . . • . . . , 4 C • ' • I i . • : .. , • • , , - .. ._ 7i 1 . ?..,,,,.., ~,4,...../. ..-o. ~, , , ,1, . ... . . , 1,..„ ,' - e., 1 ... Or -.......-....;.... r .. .. ....,,,,. ..rte -I. ....kW?' , :-. :: . . 'l.'l4' , •-• ' ' ' .. - ...:: - i 4 ' ,..'1' ,• ' 1 '• : : .•• ", • • • 1 1,0 1 '1 1. ' 1 4 ...O r C . ~ i I 1 : •... 4' . ' A ' • IIC L Ai n *. ~ „ I • ••• : . 'N: ..,, . . . , t : , , 4 ' •.; 4 11 I , . 11111. t , r ' . , I ..... - A i".t „ . ... . . .., . . "Tle morn—the sea braes, nem to bring ;Joy, health, and treehness on its wing; Bright dowers, to me all strange and neve, Are glittering In the early dow, And perfumes rise from every grove, As Incense to the clouds that more Like spirits o'er yen welkin clear ; But I am sad—thou art not here ! 'Tie noon—e oalm, unbroken sleep To on the blue wave of Ate deep A soft hate, like a fairreireern, Is adating over wood and stream, And many a broad and magnolia dower, Within its shadowy woodland bower - Is gleaming like a lonely star; But I VII sad—thost art afar! 'Tie eve—on earth the sunset skits Ate printing their own Eder dyes; The stars . 00met down and tresabltngslow Like blossoms on the wave behier, - Aud like an unseen spirit, the b soeme lingrlng 'mid the orange trees, Breathing Its musk) round the spot; • But I am sad—l see thee not! "Ili§ midnight—with a soOthiriSpell - The far-off tones of ocean nrall— Sbft as the Matter's eadenee acid,- -- Low bending o'er her sleeping child, And on each wandering begets are beard . The rich notes of the mocking bird, Isiarany a wild and wondrous lay ; But I am sad—thou art away! I sink in droama—low, sweet and cleat ' Thy own dear yoke Is Jn my ear; Around my nook thy tresses twine— Thy own loved band Is clasped In mine, Thy own soft lip to mine is preened, Thy hood Is 'Allowed on my breast, Oh, I have all nay heart holds dear, And I am happy—thou art here' For the Democratic Watchman. THE qrtat eat ItAQiumiv Sin 4. CHAPTER VII. Chicago and Galena Railroad—Pereription of the Counties—Stephenson, Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and Freeport catni(ts), etc. We have now, carefully, in the forego* chipter dAposed of our views anal descrip tions of the country along the Chicago and St. Louis road. We shall now proceed to a short descriptjOn of that country through which the Chicago and Galena railway pass( 11. The Cliicago and (Miens road is said to be the. bent paying 'mid th th'e United Stat. 4, slot Judging from the amount of business done upon it, and thd• densely inhabited country it passes throtigh, we would' feel convinced that it does an extrsoidinary bu- :Armes. The road is a pretty good .one, but we have rode upon bettor ; at sonic places it is vary uneven and rough, aiel-at others it is very Mee and level. The cars are well nothing of speed is twenty-five miles per hour The rend is as erooloA.l its the Mississippi river, wlelst the int. 416011, e prcsutne, the stock liol,l( r !rid, tt as to accommodate every man living iii the North Wlit, by running the track close by his dour The distance front Chicago to Freeport, which is now the ter- Lihu.s Life-the road, is one hundred and twenty-one miles, and the fare is three dol lars and sixty cents.' The Illinois Central company purchased the right of way from the Chicago and Ga lena stockholders, consequently the latter company only ruff their cars to Freeport, whtie the former take them to Galena and the State line. Passengers who have no through tickets to lowa will have to pur chase a ticket at Freeport for their desti nation. The Galena Cars loft their depot every mix hours. There is not much to be seen from the time you leave the city until you arrive at the junction of the Rock Island or Bur lington and Quincy road. The land Interve. mug between those two pieties is marshy, thodgh high and rolling lands are visible in the ilistaifce. Junction is in Dubuque county. Kane and Brown counties are two of the oldest settled counties along the route. The land lays high and rolling, with plenty of timber, good running water, and pretty good soil. The principal town in the former county is, Elgin; which is handsomely on a high table land, whose' base is wa tered by the limpid waves of Fax river. There am many handsome buildings in El gin, it presents quite a city-like appearance. Extensive beds of yellow building stone are .found within its vicinity, and the quarry ing of stone has become quite s business. Belvidere, is the county seat of Boone county . .. It is tastefully laid out ; Pulaski river forms the casternboundary of the town, and empties its waters into Rock river a few miles south west of the town. The populatithr of Elgin is about four thousand, and tha t t of Belvidere about two thousand. Winnebago Bounty Is a very hilly and uneven-county, well timbered and watered. Rockford, the county seat, is a flourishing city, beautifidly laid out. There. aro several beautiful buildings, churches and hotels in the place. Rocleriver ruts tO tho cast side of it. It hash population of about five thousand. StephensOn county, which lays west of Winnebago, is one of the healthiest, tiretti est and best timbered counties in the State, The water is pure and good, the land rich , and fertile, and the prairies high and rolling. It was never our good fortune in 'tdl . our journey South or West, to get into a country Iso suitable to all mu tastes as this is. Al. rreq third man you media from Penn 'ailtiinfit anti *vary elitT person from Ow El ar a. D. DIIIINTICII; ----- IT TRAWL'. Pracuttit • • BELLEPONTE, 'PA W • . . br Lyebtiel,Fottli good "olii Bitty!'" ii . spOlieri.out there in , idl, its mingled beauty, and the "heavy gears" and " big red barns" aro frequently seen. And the password of-A-LPennsylvahia" gives you 4 credit and confidence among all classes of men, that makes the long subdued and „dtipreased heart beat proudly with ambitious aspirations. • Freeport, the county seat of Stephenson county, is a flourishing city. ft contains four large botels, viz: the Clark, "Pennsylvania," " Blocs," and • Freeport Exchange.: Tho three—former aro situated on Stephenson street and the latter on Ga lena. street. Mr. George Lohr, formerly of Centro county, is the proprietor of the Exchange. - Tho "Pennsylvania House," and " Free port Exchange" aro both largo three stork buildings, and their proprietors are " good old Pennsylvanians." Both )10118e8 arc fit. ted up in style . snil well worthy of the pa -1 tronago they receive.. Titers is also in this city a largo Machine shop, car works, gas works,, two City Halls, the Plymouth and -. l)llCenix, a Court House, eight splendid churches, and several of the largest whole- Sala 441(1 etail Iteres Vest 'of Chicago. There is also three flaitlfs - whicla - do an ex- - tea/Ivo business. •Tha- Penatoatea. siva, Meade along the* forth-east Portion of the place. On first entering Freeport city from either road, the beholder is struck with the beautiful site of the city, the splendid edi flees erected in Gothic, Cottage, Spanish and French styles, the wide and beautiful streets, the ornamented - and shrubbery planted yards, and the well shaded STMlllepl ,There are two English papers and one Ger- 1 man paper published. in. -Freeport. The population of the citrrmer is about six thousand. ' Lancaster, Rock Run, Cedardlle and Rock Grove townships in this county, we give the preform:eta' for alt Won - Rural -parpnatei. Land can be bought in these townships for twenty to thirty dollnrs per acre, and some probably, for less. Cheaper lands can be bought in Lona, but they are not is well timbered. CIIAPTER VIII Wstroti tin, its Lands etc—Ravine llfie sassappr I? ilroad —lllinuts Central C•rrei—Gri lena— Ditilleitle, rte. Much has beeta - tdirctalen'it the goodlands of Wisconsim, atlid it may 14' not out of place in thbrobapter to ere- a Mr of ettle - tetetrtiei a passing notice. It is true that there is Mom timber in Wiscon'sin thin in any otlieitOt the,„Weatern States. Belt Wig also true, that the land is not vicar so good or the soil so deb. The climate, also, is to a great extent cold r, and it is the next thing to in impossitolity to raise fruit of any kind m corm portions of the4;titve r ay-tha Lae aftriug.; and midden ulitelzs of the yes ,., nip the buds of the fruit trees before iTtey are proper ye ie tern by the beeves There iv, probably, no healthier State in the Union than Wisconsin, and but few States that excel it for railroad enterpri,e and all other kinds of public provementd, It ring its youthfulness, its fewness of inhabitants and its thinly settled lands, we must confess that for its ads an taigas and facilities; it outrivaLs many of our Eastern States, and in point of publfc en terprise, must, at vow: future day, siand'ae one of the chief of Western Slates. The principal cities of INrkeonsin are Mil waukie, Racine, Kynoiha and Ocankee on Lake Michigan, Madison, the capitol of the State, is situated in Dane county on a bfiau tiful elevatian between the four Lakei. Kenosha, Wa!worth, Green, Lafayette and Grant are the chLpicu counties. The land is trill I'll g, with gondloil,g;idifirtitter'and illt3nty of timber. Thria is raised ill these coun ties n better quality of wheat than is pro duced in Illinois, and Wisconsin will always billy; from to I ight cents more on the hubliel than Illthoi; wheat. The above counties border on the Illinois State line, and the farther north - you go in this State the heavier add morn extensive the bodies of timber become, There is now Ming from Racine on Lake Michigan, to Savannah on the Missis sippi river,"a railroid, which is an air-lino running south w. st, and which will give great inducements for persons to settle in the counties through which it passes. They aro Racine, Walworth and Rock, in Wis consin, and Stephenson and Carroll in Illi nois. It is the intention of the stockhold ers to make ono continuous, route of it, through to Fort Des Moines, lowa. If they fulfil their designs, and we have no doubts to the contrary, the toad will pass through some of the prettiest and largest populated counties of lowa, namely.; Clinton, Cedar, Johnston, lowa, Powesheek, Jasper and Polk. Bbould ''oh Des Moines be the, place settled upon for the Capital of lowa, it will be the means of making this road **cry valuable one to the stockhobjers. Any quantity of land can be purchased at the Land gilices yet, in Wisconsin, and second. handed for four to ten dollars per acre. Bat these counties that border on Illinois ar , nearly all taken up, and could not be bought for less than twenty dollars per aoro. We stated in our seventh chapter that the galena and Chicago cars ran no farther than Freeport, and 'consequently, passengers for lowa . are (impelled to wait at that place un. til the' Illinois -Central' trains arrive. The distance from Freeport to Galena is 55 mII& from Galena to Dunleith, which is opposite Dubuque, is ten k tniles t . The ftkre to Du. I:lo6troin fie 6 ortls oms dollir isi4 ran(q. cm* t `••• Not nNtli, woithy of !tote, WOtt • • • 7 1 7. : : - :7717~7.i; . ..S of iotilissdortiGtin .'lie land is either lolly br Tigraby along. the road, but in the distance acme high and beautiful prairies present themselves. Tim. ber laud is plenty in this county, and sells for ten to fifteen dollars per acre, and prai. tic land fratmineoty to thirty for gad loca tions, and froth ten to twenty 'dollars Tor Common unculryated ones. 1, 'Galena, the !county seat of Joe Daviea county, Illinois,land the principal town in the lead region, Is situated on Fever river, pine miles east or the Mississippi river, and about four hundred and thirty Miles above St. Louls. It deivee its great importance frorrithodead busaiiess which-is here eaten-, sleety carried on. Dense quantities of lead ore are fourid in the north itesteifi corner of this comity.. From twenty to thirty milieus of pounds are smelted in one year, , and the snippy of ore is supposed to be iomrhnustible There are some line buildings in thilena,and the city presents a lively appenramm al all times. Population about eight thousaid. There are several churches, three priming offices, several ex tensive knantifylptoi its, including mills, ()touring and saw mills) shiseilead inanufa. , tories,4e.- An•houtenseansountof business trims • ' , tend •• t t. *ltAigatAtx....4.la 4' • sive a a fertile igablet to alonArip 104/14111#1 steamiers I)unleith, in the same oo*Oty 'and opim• site Dpbuque; is the.:lattiolous of the Illi nois Central road. 4is a nourishing place, beautifidly situated upon the ea!it bank of the .Mississippi. It contains seeral hand eonne buildings and apopuletioil of nearly ono thousand. Ta4ing everything , into consideration, this route trent DunLeith to Chicago, la certainly • the' moat intirestlng of any one route in the West,- and it is, undoubtedly the- most densely inhabited country, as well as the healthiest in Illinois. • [TO BZ.LXIMUNUIP '77IE LO,STBANKNOTE BY .1 n'7II4I3ATTORNMY For the pr scut, with ita set rue joys, I innuetimes Icot: back up to the past, with its trials and its struggles. Ili any quiet home in the cointry I ferias thou h the battle had • • Itadalat-caiwi. 51.0. ' , ib m e life has •heen a busy, bustling scene, and. here, w lry quiet 14truE,y,gerittuntled by the s'ell-thua.bed 'plaints out, Chitty and theis fellows, I lad ALEI (hough i had completely emerged from the dirt of the world, no l that my heaven had commenced here on c:. tit In tinily ,:ar, ut pructy,. I lime beim an act,m in many a life-diaona, s‘ Inch may tiosacsa to others some portion of , tho 111tItr ' bieja.L.n.aattl but wore for my own amusement, however, than fur the edification of the leader —though4 trust my nairatiio rutty not Lc Witliotit mer,tl--1 tramiciibe from the tiiv9l:_r . iisin?r i y :LI I 111 C - dent frois .clperience. I 11 : 19 seated 'u my Alice,l busily engaged in hunting up the lao for a certain case of some importanti, uhut the door was timidly iipehed, aul a young apparently not more than s6entrui years of age, stepped into the room Without being very pretty, she had a countenance and an expression which failed cot to attriv:t the interest of tht. beholder. She was quits pule, and seemed to shrink with instinctive dread from the glance I bestowed upon her. But her sweet face and gentle manners had already won my trappathy. Her Ad: Pace and timid movenschtu assured ma tb4*he ha# • Pa!'" Cul tale to tell; yet I {N as not, indisposed to hear it. A visitor with s less prepossessing Noe wonid have called forth a frown and a short answer, for I was in the very midst of an investigation wilic4 Rrosinseii to- reward my search in a satisfoctor7 manner. ' She advanced towards my desk, and I closed my hook, anti rime receive her. "Mr, Duckett!". said she, and I sax her lips - tremble' frith emotion as gho spul d. r signifijd to her that l was the person she sought, and fur a chair: A ci'ol-, ity which her trembling frame enabled her to appreciate, fur her agitation seamed to tie entirely beyond her calm I. After allowing her a few moments to re cover her self poste - colon, I gently inquired her buslness with me. " I hays a brvither," she bt:gan, and the hot tears tilled her eyes, and fin • moment obstructed her vision. tier heart seemed to choke with itt wild beatings. •• May I know whom 1 addrisa 1" I ask ed, moderating 1 , 9 , voice, ad to afford her an the encouragement, ihich.zentlo tones could convey. "Alice Wade," .he itiAjo. • ' " You seem to be in distress. Let me o f beg of you to be calm ; ° 'pips ease is ee is not so bad as yen sop ,` • ' " May Heaven ulna It be not!" "Take your own tune M iss Wade. Per haps you had better ma% !a , few moments, till yoti fedi better able Win4l(mM, and in the meantime. I assure you of. pay desire to serve you." .. . ~ " ;Mak ydy, sir," sobbed she, as I turn ed to my la* boots. 110.14 u l zt to emtuareo her by seeming:to be Mr her to re cassr WY - calmness. But I bad lost the of*: to the invest*. ;fen, and though I 0- 1 01,1 y eyes ou ,b4ok, it was only , toot , aeteSkptog utrside. welted VltV 10 - bisis its& - ~„ =I X L4ATALE 45, AOC and then carefully approached the object of her viaft. " I am taking up your time ; Mr. Docket ; hut I have heard that you were a kind and charitable gentleman, and *I have vequired to Reek your aid." It vias a very blunt compliment, but I doubted not its sincerity. There could be no hypocrisy in that-gentle maiden—none, ere') to accomplish the most cherished pur- P 46 " Whatever l can dolor you, Miss Wade, shall be done with the greatest pleasure," I ~ " Thank you, sir." , " You not look 'on the dark' side of your mise r, s' law, we regard a man as in nocent, lilt hdis proved to be guilty ; and you must. not' regard anything as hopeless until sill effs to redevm it have failed," I:continued t 'ith a smile, from which she eietned to gather tIM hope I desired to im part. " I have tiihrother, an only brother, who it in the deepest distress." "His name t" I AAA, taking a pen, ready to note down the facts in' the case as she de. tailcl theln. _ _ r _ _ , " Itichiril Wade 31gir r river is nay for the largest ley & Co." " Ah," and I wrotolit dcitrnp and hejnig• ac (painted with the tirrn,l bFgan to feeripore confidence in my ability to aid my !fair ; Denley & Co. INerc merchants of estab lished, - reputation for integrity and upright, netts. "My mother is a widow, and dependent tipon Richard for support. She Intabeen afflicted with a cancer for more than three years, so that I can do nothing but take care of her'and do the work at home. It takes "all of Richard's salary to support us and pay the doctor's bill ; but he has labored cheerfully for us, for his poor suffering mo ther. Richard is very kind, and never thinks of the many deprivations nhich our circumstances compel him to endure. lie is contented to work early and late, and never spend; a dollar upon himself. Olt, sir, lie is such a good brother!" " Your mother must be gt ateful f such a son, and you fer , uch p brother.' ) sre ! Rut, poor Richard !lite iti ilt j•til DOW 61S' 57.1, .13,0 aobbed as though het heart would break. —• ' I tuktd, t la .. I was not quite prekared , fur such ,a ca tasirophe thia,, and Y confess that uy feelings, lawyer as I was, were much mined. Ent it on possible that the poor girl was &et 11 ed regal] to her brother—that he wit , ' an angel at borne, and a deniQn abroad, asj have known inure than one zoo to be. Yet teotattnet rcuui mile the glowing Ellie. .ronoun red upon his , haractcr with such a conclu ion. or what r, he• accunul, .113., Wade 1 Nay, do net we-p ,he may be innocent." '• I Anon' he M!" shy c.uswered, Mixon mderable vehemence. Then be assured, luq innoetrice.sharl be made apparent to the world." Wpuld that I could - reel so Now, if you will please state the facts of the case, 1 will make a int morandum of them, and I doubt not we , hall be able to make a good case of it." " Why, mother's sickness had reduced my brother's finances down to the lowest ebb-- so low that we had not even enough to pay our quarter's rent, and the quarter bills. Richard was much disturbed by this diffi culty, and for several dais ho was very sad. Rut eta day heron, ioso, „ far tt ally cheerful face, and informed us that. he led paid the rent all the Mils. •' WI; inquired where he had obtamcd•lhe money. Ile tohl uo he had horro ca it of frfend, who had started that day for New Orleans. Wo thought nothing more Nl)* it till a week after—that was yesterday— when ho did not come home to dinner. We were not alanned„howcrer ; but when he did not dome home to supper, we were much disturbed; and I went to the store to seek him. "Mr'. Denley told mu that he had been ar• rested for , stealing a hundred. dollars trom him about I week before. I was horrified the charge, and had nearly fallen upon the floor." The poor girl wiped her eyes, 'end I in quired the ground upon which her brother was -iicused. " Mr. Deuley was incloaing a hundrhd dollar bill in a letter to send away by mail, at the desk where Richard wai writing, when a runaway horse daybed by the store. Ile flew to the door to observe the mad animal, leaving the hundred dollar bill, as he declared, and the half written letter, on the desk. . "D his return, the money was nowhere to be found. Richard had not seen it.— Search wits instituted, but it could not be found. It happened that onr landlord, who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Denley, wished to.ohauge a hundred dollar bill, and casu ally meutioned that ho had received it from Richard in payment of his rent, which had been delayed several dais. 't Mr. Denley immediately indentifled the bill as the one be had lost. Do is very poe. Rive, and is ready to swear it is the very bill he ',oat. An officer was Moiled, and poor lliohard was kttrown, intik prisoq. Of course he could not produce the peison w, him thirmonef;tsid Mr. chooses to regard Etioluud's erßlmustiotte ell mere M.'; vention." IMEMI2I It was a heavy blow to the poor girl, and heavier Still to "tier slek, and suffering mother. 'lt certainly loolctid like, a bad case. The young man's sidness in mew 'of his unpaid bills, his sudden cheerfulness,- though the debt itself still remained, and worse than all, the positive nature of Mr. Denley's evideAce, were all against a successful defence. ihst I had hopes of getting him off, for the iden tity Of the. bill ,Ainless tually registered by number, •was a matter to which few could positively swear. made up any mind tiielear him, if 'them PM any such thing ..-even to char him on a quibble, if no other means offered. I had Little trope of establishing his innocence for my feason assured mu that Richard, good son though he Wm, was guilty of the crime with which he was charged. • I succeededso well in moulting Alice WaAlo that her brother would be restore d to b• r, that she was tolerably, cheerful before she left. " You are very kind, Mr. Docket ; and I tear we shall never be able fully to repay you. Here are twenty dollars ; it is all µ u haVe, but you are very kind;" And she tendered 1 4 $ % o 'WkialMo - fma you filar not. She took her leave, after ihanking me again, and I proceeded to cOnaider the case. , I need pot detail to reader the pat ticu lam of Richard examination. upon which he waa fully committed. The' Grand Jury found a true bill, and lie was arraigned for trial. All that my poor skill and humble clo quenec could accomplish for the prisoner was unsuccessful, and, to my grief and conster nation, the jury brought him in guilty, after being out live hours. l!oor Alice! I could not cialure Cite thought of meeting her and telling her of the destruction of all her hopes. and instead of going to my office, where 1 knew she *Waited my coming, I. took Mr. pulley's arm, with the intention of getting him to make a statement, by the aid of which rtnltigatiun of tht unfortunate young man's sentence might be obtained. Almost inesinseiously I led him WO Parker's, where we ,seated our selves at a table, and calks( 14 a lui:lr. "It is a very hard case, Mr. lYenley," said I ; "pour Wade's r us ill vii r mere than tic." , .....1byriqw.41..i...-61,Luodoutuxo.t„aulotot to t3o plundered in this manner. Pellicles it is is duty we owe to society to eshlst in Puriishing the guilty." "True; but afar Nfr. I)euley, you may be rnislakEn ghout the bill." "Aliataken! lumo , sibl,.. Inu core of the bill. It was the,rameone there had been • particle of doubt have wrorn to it, of course " —I 7C dew.' “The window wos••losed.'''' 'You must thin!: !tuition' Wo 1 , . on. a fool to take such an opportunity of rohbing you, wheti, as you testititd, hp,bandlod reds of dollars of your mgy y every dai ho had meant to rub yOu . , it seeins to ho 'would 'totte