VOLLT3
PUBLISHED EV
BY A. P. DURLN
=1
16E1
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' T. W.
Dealer in Groceries. Pr.
&c. No. I. Perry Bloc
MARSHALL
Attorneo .at Law. Oil
many Han buildiiig,n
Office.
SMITH I
Dealer in Dry Goods,
Queens Ware, Lime,
ChcapOde, Erie, Pa.
• JOHN H.
.'County and Borough,Sur
0 0 ; Ruji,linzo„. French's!. ,
E. N. 111ULEI
BUFFALI
STORAGE, FORW •
DUCE COMMISSI
A;tip Dealers in Lehi
. and Produce gene
tion paid io the sale or,
Merchandize.
N 0.3 fr. 4 Coburn Squ
?gat. t. nucnnwr,
Madlo. S. Y
BENJAMI
Attorney •nd Counsellor
Slttie FL.. rippmite the I
GRAHAM St
Attornei it L'ounscllors
street. ot•cr S.-Jackson
April 21, 1917.
I. ROSEN7N
Dealers+ in,Foreign \r, o ,J
Ready Made Clothing,
&c., No. 1, Flemmin
Eke, Pa .
GALBRATI
Attorneys and Councell
Sixth street, west side
Erie, Pa. .
J. ni.npArm. V. A.
G. LOOM it
Dealers in 'Watcher., Jew
ver, Plated V 1 Moan
Staty and cy Goods
Pa,
Whoi• WILLIAMS
eealeand ttetall Dc,
ranee, Hardware, Cro
Nails, Leather, 0119,
etrect and the Public S
Tavern,-Erie. Pa.
WILLIAM
Citbinet Maker, tlph.
- Stiota Slice'. Erie Pa
DICKINI
Phytneion and Surgeon,
wept ()Hu. Met!wok,.
NV ALK ER
General Forwardina,, Co
Merchanto; Red Wa're
lie lit id %c. Erie.
JOSEM
Nlanufactiirera of, Tin,
ware corner of French
• LESTER, SENNE
Iron - Founders', wltolega
Stoves.
JOHN BU
Wholesali.and retail de
Dye Stuirs Groceries
Fite, Pa.
C. M.
Dealer in Dry Goode,
Cheapeide, Erie Pa.
GOODWIN Et.
Dcilers in Dry Goode
Donnell Block, State ..
CARTER &
Dealer, in IJrut!ti;
muff+, Glass, tcc".,
13. TOMLIN
Forwarding. and Down
French Street, Erie, an
son, also dealPra in G
• HENRY C
Peatar in Hardware, Hr.
east side of the Diarisoi
the Eagle Hotel, Erie,
EAGLE
y Hiram L. Brown; cor
the Public square, Eritl
Ind Southern Stage off
LYTLE & I
ashionsble, Merchant
Square, a fcw• doors w•
Pa.
JOEL JO
cater in Thcoloi'.ical.
and Classical School 1 . 1
No. 111, FrochSirert
1
P. A. R.
ittorney and ConnPellor
W. T: practices in th
Grant and lowa,"W.
lowa Territory: -
IGUFFEV.S' aerie
1, 4 and 5. for-sal ,
Erie, May 6, 1847.
NEW ESTA
In State Sire,!, nearly
LOOMIS .4. CO.
• New York and
n extensive annortnient
EAVELItY, terfibraci
t h market,) watches, Cl.
err, Rae Cuttery o Ste
'ld Solar Limps, Ldoti
.gether within general
Amenthl article& pal
June 28, 1547.
gt-.......,..4......
Cash For
ASEl ) willdic paid f,
Flax Seed by C
Itue, 27;
.CS.—Loare Cr
Porto Rico, H
le et No. 1 Pe
.WE r STER
'Of 1:g ORA
subscriber
us imends and
alto has leas.
commodious
;treat CaUal B
WESTERN
at and detirs
Ina business o
, attache
convenient S
ithers having
Is or expense 1
wee for the
A' guests, and
nti on to basin
patrcina,
pril 21. 1897.
. ' , -.0. , V. ,
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- INiiIMMINNOMMMINIO ------------"------=--.---------- . .
EiMI
'RY SATURDAY
& IL F. SLOAN,
T, ERIE, Pn.
M-S .
advance, 81 50
a year nil! invariably be
ill be strictly adhered to
at 50 cents per square
25 cents fur each sub•
larielies„ such as Books
ow Bills, Cards,Steam•
nes, Receipt% toc. exc..
id on shortnotice.
100 RE.
visions, Candies, Fruit
, Suite street, Erie, Ps
LOCKWOOD,
ce"up stairs in the Tarn
rth of the Prothonotart
CKSON.
Groveriem,"-Intdivarc,
Iron, Nails Sm. No. 121,
•vyor ; t.hlice in Exchange
• rie.
1 r nT ac, co.
1, N. Y.
RDING AND Pto-
N MERCHANT
1, 11 and Erie Coal. Salt
ally. Particular atten
raUCC and purebaiie of
re, South Wharf.
U. DRMOS.
i 49
GRANT, ;
at Law ; ['Mee No. 2
auto Hamel. Erie. Pa.
`IIOM PSON,
t La w,,Orlice on French
$• Co's. Store . , Erie. 1
'49
rEIG'Sr, Co.
t)o*stie. Dry, Goods,
800 4 and Shoes, Ste.
Bloch, State Street,
S & LANE,
rs at 1...nw--Offico on
of iho Public Square„
LnrtArrtt. AV. I.A r.
•
iS X CO.
lry,Silver,Gerroan Sil
lia Wnie,Cutlery,Mil•
N 0.7 Reed Ilouse,Erie
2
WRIGIIT.
hers in Dry Goods, ro
Eery, Glassware, Iron,
etc. corner of kale
opposite the EoTIe
RIMEL
oter and UndertAer,
tON; a. D.
.tliee on Seventh Stre e t.
Erie. Pri.
nnil Produce
House, enst of the Pub-
{BIAS EY )
Coppei and Sheet-Iron
Pin.' streets, Erie.
IrT 8,, CHESTER?
,
'e arid retail dealers in
qt , t , fl .fr,et. Erie. Pr,
TON Rr, CO.
fer,in Dru.-s,Nledieinrs
&a. No. 5, Reed House
lIBBALS,
'roLcrte..., 4c. No. 111.
TRUESDAIL.
Gloccriv i &c., No. I,
~Erie, Pa
BROTHER. ,
•I fll P, Paints, Oils, Dye,
o. 6 Reed lioure, Erie
'SON 8t Co.
16:101) Nlerchant?; 1109
lat 6th Sun-et eltn•dßa
i oceries and Provisiona.
IDIVELL. •
Goods, Groceries, &e.
d, and one door east of
Pa.
lOTEL,
I ter of State street 'nota
!, Pa. Eastern, Western,
Ice. 1
iIiMILTON
Tailors, tin the 'Public
st of Sta 49 street, Erie,
INSON.
INiiscoNneous, Son l dny
auk ; Stationary, etc. ete.
lErie, Pa.
BRACE,
atlan,l'rdiric du Chien,
' counties of Crawford.
.and in Claytoii county,
of :School 1304 9 , I, 2,
at. No. 111, French St.
1 LISHMENT, t- t
n
ppssiie u Er!glel Hotel.
are n'o'w rcceivin from
. erlino; at their new liters
f Rich and Fashionable
o the latest style of work
cks, Picard and'Brialartla
i t Trimmings, .Canipirrns
1,; Glasses. Gal Pens,
ariety of Useful and Or.
and set What you. toitA sec
I • . . 6
Fl ax Seed..
r one thousand hushalsof
IaTER & BROTHER.
No. 6, Reed lionie.
shed,' Puhlerizeil, Clad
vane. New Orleans Su-
FY Block. ,
T. W. MOOttE..
13 --T--'
AM;o 41,..
mild. respectfully
. inform
the traveling public gen
for - a term of years this
House, situated iti the
I sin. This locationven
t " pte • eminently the Most
l le stOpping place foi all
D traveling on t h e cit es !.
t to this. establishment a
3 able for the ittar-4-131oat
, I
I as been spareN in illtina
onvenience, comfort l and
d the Proprietor trusts by
t texterit and receive,*
Ira
17.&NSIT
Tb. following beautiful Linos ire
Journal. Tin breathe the very sou
not fail of Wing appreciatedAe ever
tiful in potrey.
The spring of life is post.
With its huddior hopesand furs.
And the Autumn time is main/
With it. weight of ripened years—
Our joyou-nee. is fodioy,
Our hearts see dimored.with erre, ,
Aud youth'. fresh dreams of gladness.
All perish darkly there.
While bliss wee bloom:lino uterus
In the hilLert's full burst of spring.
Whit, mujobearts could cheer us,
Life seemed • glorious thing!
Like Ike roses ape • e, river,
Wheu the b goes /Wing o'er,
These hopes had fled forever,
• To coma to us Po more.
'Tis sol—yet sweet—to Eaten .
To the ion wind s gentle swell.
And think we hravthe tousle
Our childhood knew so well:
To gaze out on *lie even.. •
And the houndlesi Sclds °fair.
And feel agent our boyhood wills.
To range like angels there.
There are many dreams of &ridge's
That cling around the , Past—
And from that tomb of feeling
Old thoughts come thronging lot;
The forms we loved no dearly,
lo the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens.
Who seemed so formed for bliss.
To glorious and too heavenly
For such a world as this;
Whose soft, dark eyes seeeined swimming
In a sea ofliquid light,
And who 'se locks of gold were stream g
0 tr brows so wady bright*
Whole willies were like the sunshine
In the spring time of the yearl--
Like the changeful gleams of April.
They followed every tear:
They hem pulsed—like hiye—away
All slieirfoveliness ban lied—
many a heart isnaourning,
That they are with the dead.
From Groboireo Moultrie.
The last Adienture of a Coquette.
BY Tucimas maArZTE ARID. -
A more capricious coque4e than the beau
tiful Kate Crossley never played with hapless
hearts. She is now a sober matron, the wife
,of an elegant husband, and mother of two
beautiful children. We hate to rake up the
ashes of bitter remembrances; (for believe us,
gentle reader, this story, though short, is hey
crib° tad true; and we know one young gentle
man at least who will recognize the unlit",
py hero of it.) But we cannot pass over in
silence the last episode in the unmarried life )
of Kate. It May be a wurning-tn.futorp,
ocrtkind luaianCr
of that utter heartlesaeas which a beautiful
flirt can alone feel.
• Kate was en heiress, that is, a moderate
fortune of two hundred thousand had been ac,
cumulated expressly foi her use—..for she :was
an only child. She had a much larger ford
tune, however, in her fuce; and that evening
never passel, that threshold of her Pfath! l
er's cumfortab:e I:welling; was not crossed by
half a score of elegant beaux, all bloods, an
some of them Men of fortune. Kate amuse
herself by making these young gentlemeq
;lesions. A beautiful flirt', whe;can command
even the smell sum of two hundred tliousatu
dollars, is a dangerous creature in the commui
I nity of Philadelphia; •and already, on Kam
Crossley'a acount, had two parties of the afore I f ,
said young gentlemen crossed over to Camden
with sanguinary intentions.- Fortsinately,
however, we have tqe most vigilant police in
,the world, and a mayor whose instinct is so
keen, that it has been known to forewarn him
of the timerand place of a duel, the arrange : -
monist( which-had been kept religiously se 7
cret froth all but the 'principals and their sec ,
1 ends'.
By such an effort of genius on the part a
our worthy mayor, had the chivalrous lover
of our heroine been spare l the pain of blood
letting, and having purchased the pleasin ! .
reputation ofeoumge, they were bound over
and thus procured the sweet privilege o
frowning at ace other hereafter without
necessity of fighting for it.
Matters were progressing thus; lovers wer •
alternate sighing, and sm il ing, , and scowling
when the elegant Augustus Nob returnee
from his.Europenu tour, bringing with - him
of course, a foreign mustache, and a decided
ly foreign accent; Nob wasan only son of on=
of the first families. He had been leftan inde
pendent fortune by his parents, (deceased
most of which he had contrived to spend i
Paris and London, This, however, was atil
a secret s and Nob was welcome anywhere., ..
But under no mahogany dill-Augustus No ,
stretch his limbs more frequently than unde ,
tike,hospitablo board of Alm: ; Crossley; „W,.
say' Mrs.. Croaaley, , for. although- .leer. goo ,
husband still lived be was nay .111entifirn) • i '
the house as a piece of its plainesOnreiture .
Crossley , bed served,,bis, puipose is, thl.
world--be bad made the,:togo, hundred ,oho 1.
send—had retitrl from himineaspond w, B , ll'.
longer Of any value:. It *ea now Mrs. C...!
turn to ploy her part w,biob.consistedin !vac,
tically'proving that twohundOthousend.c4.'.
he spent almost achisteutit ciutibes ) pade s „
Balls, soirees, and suppers .fullowealfactif4
aria quick succession.. Morning levee: wp -
beld, attended by crowds; of bloods.
,The el ...,.
gam. Augustus was'alwaye; presents , and ,a h.
wags dressed in the enciatlrshionable rig., •
party at ebb /bouie of Mrrn,Crossley . and tb
elegant Augustus not , present . Who , caul.
hear. the ideal Not Mrs. , : C. • herself, w, •
was otsbnitly a:churning s -- -
testy dt,itiAugistuo:- . 44 is the varilitein
sMil . t:,)t ilik how churning, hoUi hiaditiMilyin
how raihiortabliqlnifthe'ilsir that tiiieliti.
always gives. lloW m uch I long to call
my dear son; and in fact Mrs.. was twin
4
no stone unturned to consum to this mate
nal design. She was POL,iikett to gild moo
opposition on the part gabs elegant' hires&
Not only woulil the two-hundred thousan;
have been particularly acceptable at that
lime, but the heart of the young gentleman,'
or in other words his vanity, had become
greatly excited, and he felt much 4ispoved,to
carry off' the coquette in triumph, in spite of
the agony and disappointment of at least a
score of competitors.
But•where is our heroine Kate, all this time?
Flirting of course, with a dozen beaux, each
at one moment thinking himself most favbred
and the next spurned aid despairing. Now
she 'smiles upon Mr. Fitzrush, and compli
ments him upon the smallness of his foot,—
Fitz blusher's, simpers, and appears not at all
vain of his feet—in fact, stammers out ; that
they are "large, very. large, indeed;" to
which candid acknowledgeinent on his part.
should the company appear to assent, he care
lessly adds that "they are small for a man of
his size," insinuating that it is nothing out of
the way to find small men with. little feet;
and little' credit sheuld therefore be attached;
but when a man of large dimensions is found
with elegant little feet• like hi;, the credit
ought to be quadrupled or tripled at least.
Kate, the talented Kate, understands it all;
and after smiling quietly at the gentleman's
silliness, she turns her satire upon another
am the Lot:juin'
or. poetly. rod caps
to.er of th e banal
“Ah! my dear Mr. Cressy, how your eyes
sparkletclast night at the Opera—they looked
like a basilisk's.”
This gentleman's eyes were of a very du II
green color, and looked more like a cat's than
a basilisk's. but not "seeing them as otheis ,
saw them," he replied' that "he could not help
it—the mus'c always excited him io."
the musk, Mr. - Cressy; but per
lap,"Ah
s—"
She was prevented from finighing her reply
by the announcement of a gentleman who had
just,made his appearance in the doorway, and
why was no less a personage than the elegant
Augustus Bob.
; To say that Mr. Augustus Nob was a
small fish in this party, would be to speak
what was hot true; on the other hand, he was
a big fishinfact the biggest in the kettle.
Any one who had witnessed the sensation
produced by his announcement would have
judged so. The coquette broke off in the
middle,of her satire, and running toward the
door, conducted him to the seat nearest to her
own, where, after an elegant bow, he seated
himself—a full grown lion. Dy i ing the con
tinuance of this welcome re r ion, various
cil
pantominic gestures were exhibited by differ
ent members of the company. There was a
'general uneasy shifting of chairs-..darlHooks
were shot itoward the "elegant," and concilia
tory and even friendly glanbea were exuhang
moment their mutual jealousies, concentrated
their united'envy upon'their common rival.—
If Cressy's eyes never .sparkled before, they
certainly did upon this occasion; and the
right leg of Fitzrush was flung violently over
the Ifft knee, where it continued to oscillate
with an occasional nervous twitching of the
toes, expressive of a hardly repressed desire
on the part of its owner to try the force of
those little feet on the favored "elegant's"
handsome person. It was all in vain, howev
er, Nob was evidently the successful lover,
fur he sat closer than any other and chatted
tilt her of balls and operas; and, confident of
his position, he did nut care a fig for the envy
and jealousy which on all sides surrounded
him.
And Kate showered all e,r attentions upon
Nob, and Nob triumphed o ( ver his rivals.
Matters progressed thus for several weeki,
Nub still paying marked attentions to the co
quette, whose chief)de4ht seemed to be, not
only to torment her host of lovers, but occa
sionally the "elegant" himself. •
Augustus, however, still continued first in
favor, and from the attentions which he re
ceived at the hands of Mrs. Crossley, it was
conjectured by the family friends that a mar
,riage with her daughter was not far distant.
The less aspiring of Kate's former lovers had
hung since "hauled their wind," and only a
few, among whom were Fitzrush and Cressy,.
"till continued to hang on despairingly to what
`Was evidently a forlorn hope.'
Nob openly boasted that be had run them all
out of the field, and was heard triumphantly to
assert that ho was breaking the heart of the
"deaw creatuw," and that he "would be under
the positive necessity, of healing .:
, it at the by
menial eltaw.He was very' yonngto marry
-quite a child—but then to keep the dear
Sylph in anspenne—oh! it would be bawbaw
ous-4tositively bawbaWoott"
.
ft is not ' to' be '
supposed that the - , dtinalng,
the talented Kate was ignorant of these !Omani
on the peat of 'the'eltgain - .Nob. , No-no;
kneweireiiilifiti,ind among other things
She knew ildr::AugUitus Nab thoroughly; and
she
she ral4iliid isti taking ' the'' Most exquisit e
vengface oh .
~
.. , , .
f3prkngi d e lightful i i toring,'lno rettirrictland
t ra
it) 1 , 11 . 1 4PP1.194' 9 , 1 1 4 !qPetAliiiieJi' of -1 41 Fe 7
iv woman.. i•The treeCupon ; our • side k !mike
and la viiriteriutiful atitiares,` anti ante-More
Oirei4d . aritbitiiiii; Wad, shady
. oliagit .'ind
pri*Aki§,ii.44°*P:ol.44 l /...hiiiises - ii l * . 4iltt''
some cages, trout whiO, those. vrarbling-ptill
onerm—the mockiag,,b,i,rii,, end the troupial,
atidthe,llyntFt and - Citierri,hirri t aendfenhlheir,
Aul ' Oelo,orPrlP l i°4o ° !Y* 4 riirbnuOi!lokti
~
Fa jlllotil i•' i l e 'f a`, l' te i - ,- e i
re
,begifn ing to
make
iriefi'aio"iiigi*i4'i*iis, 94ife014 by
1 g e ntlemen iiii ietheehePiiigiloai,
nd 'pi-,
*men would be only ‘Oiithii.iniy., • Sea the
- dein. Of irti'elegeht mansion 16 the'UpPar part
of Chesnut areet issue', a grice li f i ti end belie
tiiiii girl, whole pm:aiding:4o - ,n the street.
;
leivarif the busier pilit: i iiiethe tit . - 'She does
'eat lottei' tier let& in'tbe•iterip aiodowit as
'lathery generally do sit ." thirt" bete , bat walks
nimbly : along 44 11 1- 14ilib she . 0 forthlW in
t some preconceived errand. As e Beare that
ipart oil Chesnut-at. which le in e neighbor
hood qine,Siato House she lea to her pit,.
~.arA, aalke,tricn, leisurely:. 84 iit hall. to
Seliloghize—f ' . .. ~
"THE WORLD IS GOVERNED TOO ,MUCH.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBEt 20, 1847.
"In trath, it it as much as my courage, riay;
even my rep stationis worth, o enter the stu
dio of my sweet painter' thus alone; but what
can I do, since the dear fellow bits been it
ished firm our house by the arista'prutic no
tions 'of l l my mothers Well II shall risk all for
bri
I
him, as r he woilld for me, I know,'),How flop
py it Will make him to hear my errand. it
1y to think that I am forced to en Shipem nt;
or marry that ninny whom myother ms chosen fur me. But I shall elope Ish U.
....
Henry has so often proposed it--how ha py
he will be to hear me consent; 'but "I shat du
it in mi own way—that is fixed. Henry ill
laugh when I tell him of my plan's.. , St
one may be with him at this memetit, and
prive me of the pleasure of converiting,
him; but then it is all written here; end I
see him i 'inion again. 41Errar Mims,
lATURE PAINTER.' Yes! this is the sweet
'mien pl'ace—no one observes me enter."
saying, the graceful girl entered a lr Ace!
the door,of which stood opin, and, poll),
a flight of stairs, - she rapt gently, With
small gl o ved •fingers upon the door of ach
her, upon which was repeated in gold lett
the same, •%Vora that were exhibited in f
of the building—
"Httrix WlLits, DIINIATURII PAINTER'.
Ina moment the door 'apened,ciisolo.i
, .
within the studio of an, artist, the artist•lt
self, a fine looking youth, with dark' hair ,
slight muestacbe, nod dressed in a paint
blouse, while intlie back gruund could be a
a prim, stiff old lady in high cap and
Cu: peidily and 'figidly sitting for her pert rai
At sight of the new center the artist's cq
tetrance became'bright with love and pleas
and the exclamation "dearest!' that al
involunterily.escaped, told that they were
strangers to each •other, , Tim young lady,
the other hand, perceiving :the sitter flirt)
the half-oliened door, glided back a step
It% so as le be . unpereeived by` the latter,
taking from' her reticule a futded paper
held it out 'to the painter, accompanying
act with these words: "a message for y
Harry; it would have been pleasanter, perh
to deliver itiverbally, bps you See I have
prepared for any emergency." So sayi
she delivered the paper.re'ceivedia kiss u;
her little gloved hand—smiled— id "g,
morning!" and gracefully glided bak in - to
street.
The ertiet re-entered his studio—fa
seine 'excuse to dismitii the stiff old lady,
was soon burted,.with beaming face and be
ing heart, lathe contents of the paper he I
just received.• ' • • " -
He rose from its perusal like a man mai
mad from ex.ese of, joy—and from love-;
he exclaimed; ""ye,', dearest heart: any' th
—any thing you wish ilia!' be done. (
week, and sbe shall be mine; and ;uch a
chievoue trick—i.but the fool deserves it,. ri
ly deserves it, for aspiring to the lufrid of eine
a) immeasti!alily . his superior. Ninny! he
little knew how deeplyshe has loved, sweet
girl! How she has deceived them—father,
mother, friends-all! How • sweet and 'ow
powerful' is first love!
Kate Crossley had often been heard to ay,
that whenever she married there would b • an
elopement. She either had a presentim nt
that such wo l uld be the cate, or she so dce is
ea the moder i n, unrOmantic fashion of ma ry
ing and giving in marriage, that she was re
solved that it should be. Consequently,,w en
the elegant Augustus Nob, on the first da of
May, 1842, knelt before her in the most 1 , sh
ionable manner, and made a most fashion , ble
declaration, quite confident of being acce ted
—who could have refusedl tie was acce ted
with the proViso that it' should be an el. pe
ment.
"All right!" soliloquised Augustus, a -
closed the hall door behind him; "all ri
and vewy simple! old lady decidedly in
tam w—reconciiiat ion easy—carriage .1
four—private clergy—two days in a hotel
sent for, and all right again—siinple, ve l
simple, and vewy romantic, won
It was a r dark night—a very dark night
the month of May—and a very scald one, t i
and under the shadow of some trees that
upon the side walk in the upper part °tell.'
nut street, makißg ifie 'spot still dallter, mi
be seen an elegabt carriage andhjrses dra t
close up to the curb-stone.
The driver waa'on the box:enveloped i t
great coat; and at a short distanc l e from
'Carriage, aria leaning against 4 tree,-nigh'
seen the fig4re of+ a young' man, fashions l
and elegantlattiriid: • /Ryon:l4'ooth cl
looiely,, hanging from his, sjanliders,• and
was evidently wai ti •for SO Ma , one 39
•nd enter th carriage with him. !Therelw
1,14 PoVlers'hty,-1.11; f 3.
wever t to' conjecture] '
Wetlands actions t as it was !.W9O:pincii 3 n
atorninwaad ;the streets *ere, quiet.- Be
peatedly took out a splendid watolwand se •
ellimpatiently, waiting (or.sonn:! fixed bau
Presently dr , great' bell on f th'e state. b
tolled two. A light' footstep Was now , h ,
in the disttee; and inbmtine . eitir, a g
tail woman erne tripping along, t and apprh
ed the cirri, age.' :The yo* mot,. ioi c ,
beenleanag'agiiti4 the' tre e
cognizeld lie"6gulM. and stretched on
arm to co n duct ber to the carnage.
tniiceltritie manor of the . lotus ea Ion::
they: aro' Atigtilitiii Naiad Kite tioiiie!
"I* 'deiir tete said hitielieaii
ball as lipur,— , how
• ' . 'O. • .
eNo c 1 , 0 „...,n0t:e01d 'on ipah:Sen mien!
ours! ,Sut d ea rAuguisiu!, 4 said Kape tin
ing her tone, owe, Or - married. 11
tßev. , C—; the
MeV' heeheiin
a father to me - E nact L. conid'et4hiolg`of;
one elset he has promised we, a' ad isnow
peeling tie' - ' ' •••• •
"Oh r ieary' Well," replied the loier;
,
are sure he expects tor .
"Yes; I wilt:give 4irectioni,to the driv
8e saying she whispered a word in the ei
the driver, who seemed Pedeeth" Undlslll
her, and entered the cqrriage, followed by Au
units.-
- The driver immedialely give the whip to
. his horses, and turning down Chestnut, enter
ed a cross -street, and drove northward towel d
-the district of the Northern Liberties.
The carriage now diew up before the door
of a handsome house 14 the upper part of the
city, and the driver, dis Mounting from the box,
opened the doori let,douln the steps, and hand
ed the lady to the pavement. Nob thought
he saw, the driver kiss his bride's little gloved
hand as she stepped upcl,n the curb stone; but
it was so dark ke could not be sure of this.—
He Was sure however ihlt he UP9 the : most
officious and impertint driver that he had,
eve; seen; and from the, Slight glimpses that
he had caught of the felltv's face, by the light
of this , street 'lamp he sit\ that he wore a nine-.
tache, and was withal afiery ' handsome young
man.. . . .
. .
scan
Ex
fel-
So
all,
It was no time, however; to study' physicig
nomy, or resent imaginary inr;ulfs. - The,doeir'
of the house was quietly, opened,by,iOrne one
within, and Nob tuid his beautiful bride enter
ed, and were shown into thedrawingroonto-•-
Ihe servant desired Kate to follow her'to a
dressing room that she might taken* her,bo,k
net, and intimated to. Mr, 110,h:that. the Bev..
Mr: C-...,, would wait.unon h im 'in a .minoste, ,
Now it was a itty straage thing' that that
same dri er who kissed Ktit'a' lifileha , ml-4fOr' :
he, actually did kiss it-rips eatruf , etaying by
' his horses, as every- good driver shmild ID,,
gave them up to another; and walked into the
house close after the bride and hridegrOgint :'
It, was also strange that li t e bride ; kept the
elegant Mr. Augustus Nob i impatlently wait
ing in that front parlor ftir at least twenty
minutes; but strangest thitig 4611 when she .
'did make her appearance slid still had her bon
net on, as when, last he saw•her, andwas lean,
ing on the arm of a' handSothe young. gentle-;
• man wearing Mustaches and tvhite kid gloves,''
whom the stupiped, Augustbs at once recog-,
i
nized as the impertinent dri eriand whomthe
reader may recognize as
~l enry•Willis;.the
artist. - Mr. Witlikt-pcditely"thunked Mr. Nob
for having kin* attended,ltia &A thither,
and assisting him i in bringi ng the•affair to its
• happy termination and laddil, that as he had
driven the ..party thithef, - 4 hoped that Mr.
Nob would condescend to re Iprocate and take
..,..
the box op their return.l l N , b, however, hav-'
I,ns got the pack in so Mlle! t fashion felt no
inclination / to take the b i ol., tad in,a (few mo
ments he was among the Missing. He was
/ . . i ~
never again seen in toe cm of Brotherly
LoVe. f i,
• The young artist and his bautiful bride en-'
~ .
Wfale'lifeffititdited'irdirs - e - li.i . r bY . Vt.: and
Mrs. Crossley, which happy vent occurred a
day or two after. Whoever should see th e
modest and Matronly • Kate rot, with' her two
beautiful children, would . h dly credit the. I
story that she had ever Ewell a coquette:—.
This, however, - vac her last dventore. , ' 1
Il
11 1
'Larnaos.—:The following
tiun of the Leperos of Mexico
ton Herald:
"Nobody can tell the Lepe
God only knows how lie liv l
twist as little need of sthe tail]
E had in Edon; hie skin di!
..
eery pore. An edict requirl
twear breeches would extiv
a Lepero in a whole pail; of bri______ .. ....._ ...
1 •
longer be a Lepero; for one want creates an
other. Other men have hoi es and lands;
1 1
the world belongs to the Lep 'o. He has no
master, he kuoivs no law, .lidests when he i 3
h'ingry, drinks_when he is '
rv, and sleeps
wl l ien and where 'he is' sleepy
1 , - , ,
'Other-men, rest from their labors; the Le
,
per() works %Wien he is tired laziness, , His
work, however, never lasts ntkire than an hoar,
,seldom more than tet]or fill 1 , 11 minutes; just
lung enough to pro',ide - ;i di ' few 'and small
l ids of thq day. •ea
duel
a I reveler's
trunk to his lodgings; duel anything that
cones under his hand; piekidg pockets inclu
ded, and holds nut hisihand full charity. , Such
is is work =-he is a doer of , / horns. he_ eats
an'thiug and everything—Ash, fish, andes
, pe jolty- fruit.
• 1,
, The chief visible , I occupat
ro ',is to amine bimseifiandt
co; in tune of peace, does ni
cri4emetits.
!lucent Goon....An•old. I y lining on.nue
the Telegraph lines leadin frcim this city;
serVed some . worlinrn 'dig 4 ng'
,door. waif ,
pat a postin for the Tel*caph,7,wastliti
over. , Wild with fury ~ a nd! eiffright,'-nhn
Continently seized her bonnets n d '
:next ' neighbor witty
Iyou think:" she exelsimeil, in breatblvlS
, 4te l 'othey're a•settin';up - that•itssad ffr 4
raps. right agin thy donr; end nnw
II
:ok
'lto
,typ
he,
clul
ha
I
a dy can't . spank- it child; .or I scold oiihand,
nr That- with a neighbor,' lbeiiliritlleenSt
iht hell be n-biabbin it 'ot-§,r
there ain't : none of them onnateral
'Paseneei AnOmrtrquersald.:. , ollget;
of the Steamer vifbany is Tor ".basing , things
done up right oti board Of. hiecrtiftl.'!ll6 l 4l#
l e:ol4ed,at‘ one ef,the: Weiterti;" toe
w _1;4P: 8 4:c:9 1 944 ogeilP4 4 on,t.
/retina for the. National Liberty..ConeeptOt.
Their peculiar taste Wore accontodated bylthe
captain; so far as orassign:a ittate t
two berths to one of each color, Hat '' fn the,
eeting'department,'the ce:ptaiti' reftie'oct to,
permit te s g es s m tk- !
able eittrYtO '',o3 •
with his white passengers ? , Wheretttott,
finale of the, white - portiOn of 'the ! s tlete,g4tftr
took offence, and made complaint. , Tfle,'4w;
'tein, after informing them that it Wits' egivillt
the rule of the. boat, raid 'that 1 they'ainthr if
they chose, remain until. the other passengdes
had eaten; when Al:irs - could _partake it the
slime table with their colored brethren. ; They
did so, Otte furnishing , •a practical ex3raplifli
cjtioa of the fraternal 'feeling between-*
I two race.—Tetrde Blade. ' 6., IC
l a it
:!!!
r'
~. ,
. • _ • •
How to get.a C bin Passage.'..,
Those who have ever' made .a voyage to
Brazos Santiago, Or an • order point across
the Gulf, in One of our Go i ernment traniperts,
must slate noticed a crowd of all sorts of peo-,,
ple on board—froth - the . - epattletted officer to
the humble private- s -from the privileg,ed Cabin
passenger to the quarter-master's inah' who
1 1
has ,to cat and sleep on deck. In iinetpf these .
moneyed crowds there is much to teach the
mind, rare losons of ht man nature. Here
may be found the favored son of affluence, "to
the manor born," with his commission easily,
if
,Inet unmeritedly, obtaited: the brawny old
regular, wlui has' "Joliet he State service" in
many a hard campaign, but who; ilqiught ea . -,
[Aide of drilling a hatia4n, is istill a, prititte;
'the,, youthful volunteer, inexperienced ,injhe
hardships of camp-life, seeking distinction by
his ralur iii, the battle field, and ea,gerly 'pur
suing. the "babbl"e reputatinn'at the cannon's
Mnutr', the devoted cam? -woman fondly fu!-
lowing 'her husband into the very midst of an
enemy's country, to share with him the . dan:
gers and toils and chancre of 'war, andihe ,
w'air.gitili , and .light] heateri teamster, who
seeking adventure,volunteera to go,and run
his. risk abroad in or erith'at he niey tee = -"the
elephatit.", '' • ~ , ~ •
.
But We are forgetting our. purpose:-
ie-tbst of
telling !iozoto get . a oloin pngsage. , , NO. 1114.,
Ity, weeks since,, when' one of our finest and ' '
swiftest transpiirts:was "tibout leaving'the le-
vee"for Irera Crtiz, the usual crewd,iticlias 1
. • .
we have described ,above, went en board and
made arrangements for, the passage; teach one
having an eye to malting himself as comfort: 7
able as his rank or circumstances Would al;- -
low. 7 The passage register was lying open
Li the_eabin, soon C01.,--f- hadlhis name
&mitt for berth "A No. 1," Itlnj.-- followed
'nd entered his none; Capt. ....... and
N . , --, 77 --., and —,-- did the
Innd,,to make the matter short, all thoset
td to a berth in the cabin followed in'or
id enteretittheir names 'in the register.
' was bitstle and hurry:' trunks box,.
t , holsters and sabres were being tam
t out in' confusion; the steamer-was 0 , -1
-'e ady to let go her hawser . i'..nne young'l
' r aP. had vc: ft it i i r i g n ot l e e n ut a en b a n ni ; s 4 s i t t ri r ß oCe o r n ie l s, ils
' i
could mowhere see his servant on I
)
nd the scene was one ofgreat disorder]
ly; when
,a plain and neatly ldressed I
man of intelligent expression walked.'
up to the table where the register was I
tnd in a plain bold hand wrote "John,
on, Al, :D.," opposite No. 16; • The
regltafee . bitritliratitcrtoitie - ycitinifriini,]
nor, I can give you a more comfortn 7
th than 16—one hotter ventilated."
it.nk you, sir, I'll leave it entirely to i
lection." ansWered • , Robinson, and
quietly oft:; • .
.{
the steamer was under way, and the I
iers began to dispo;i themselves about
,in as was most convenient.' Robin
: a small valise carried by one of the
r,s, and placid in the berth selected fur
i
•the clerk, and sat down perfectly at
r...,', But this was not to last long.—:
the "sure enough" officers suspected
tbinsen was intruding, and not knowing
was, called the attention of Capt.
suit ti
ECM
tame,
ME
der nn
All
saddle.
bled a
most r,
gentle
should
anotho
bnard,
genera
young
quietly
lying a
Rnbins i
rMak
"Do
Lice her
"Th,
your s'
walked
Son .
pss..en
the eat)
son it;
raphie deserip
s from the Bus-,
121E12
1 0's occupation;
'es. He has•al
iir as Adam' and
iiinky the sun at
lig the Leper o
iguish the race;
!•eclies would no
Imo
ME
One n
that:
whn he
to him.
--
yoti•knr who that man is, Captaitt?"
. .
,id the ingiiiiltive officer.
4•Not exactly," replied the Captain, 'abut I
think he is one, of the teamsters tinder my
charge: rii,sce the clerk nboit it," and • so
saying he went to the clerk's office.
As he _nagged where Robinson was sitt'ing
he recognized, him; and approaching the
Fie, saidin rather an abrupt tone- -
4 ,1 / 4 Vii‘.; Mr, do yen allow that, man (point ::
ing to RObinsrM) to enter the eabinr.'
man"' answered the
• •
as much' right. sir, in the cahin you have.'l:l
oY6ii are mistaiten.'' said the Captain, "dti
•
you 'most whol e he is?"-
uCertainly knoW who he is—that's
one of yr,inr
.
The aTtonished officer started in.,,atnaze
men?. and ex;Clitiitied—.. •
- oWhyl, sir, that's one of my teamstersiii..
genii int] vil!" '
Iti"Was now p , it-t)line for the clerk - to shOW
sunrise, and be looked the, eti f aa.
tordslinirtentv
on of 11,ini.,*:
CT, city of Mexi,
t lack cheap a-
:r , ati l yon.writelf: DJ , after' t ItTi , asked lie
Oniiii ',ndei: •• - '-"- " ,•. •,!•; :•1,.. ,-',., ;;,,• ;•-,:
1
• • 1, 1 : t a. ii ,
_33 • -••• ••`-`,, •-t . l' ....•, : • ,..‘6: ;: .., •;;.... ,
•••••. I. ~, ~ P.,, -_, %$. •• 1 2 , ••,,.. ~....••;; :•.• 2 .-.: • - ,
.„
,444 y0u ...4 do;t9r, qi - 111N191119., Ars . ll FUK
-7
gen., continued: tile Paptnin.•„:: • ,i_ - ~
•-•'i 4 stip;,,tiii, l .:Ciiiinly,:eniignreititA"Robinson:' -, ; '.
j;;: t e itr 0 - _,,W i llY iiiii r ,,Ou:tittiotis!tiolie iiiitjatt: Ili
, :iiiillp i caustiritheruittiiiinnte rd y piiiferaidnli 0.
r,•intletifif, WIWI& tile ' artn);.7- • •'- •' • :
''''!eil,''(iiiiiP.reiliin.iri
tnr- rankl ' txpliin
j ;,
i...
1 your s your sl4:,. ;kip 1 ? an ofridder! Continued the
'Cacti.. .• . • • • • , - . ,,, 1.
' l O . o‘iri• 'hirer said I ciips IC' offiCeri
inildi'vlieiklieti itobitilai;n; . , ':',.' ' ; •, ,
ic MVO, sin g e=deln.RP494A 6, o4l 4 ' 4 l." !f.‘;llY
.re inilS . 1 t he smile it l i`stal4;ntipet - ihiq " 1
ily , reinariteili ,','hut , I'll sontt. pep
,nl,l
,"- add stepping intp - the: cabin , look
itisler'etticl 'Painted. - to - 'clolitt jltobiaL.
to..— i— 1 • ,-- t. - ti •...,, s ' { : - , • - , 7s
, : f i . ::01., , ,: i .
..
js tinic neer4lo,the,:passengcra Aere
ig , nbnutothat •regisier, Ititilrig ;,ficatEd
14in0., of there Obit.. the Captain of •the
10isi, ;had "also - joinel the , enmenny',
10 ,C19.)," - Au!ning round :tri -: ltp§iiikiii;
,;
h 1 here, : D:ictot,. :on M r.. R9binson,l Pi
'el , you Fite: is this your \ nitro l'' ''''" • ' '
"nili:itifitiil . ,bar'(;Ssic) - 'en2i,l7y,ki# v??,:nilii
ng i:o . ‘ , llte.,3 . ,nitte:in see trltiele, nam e ` 01e
Ireant, , said ,u pen seeing ,, the • llama OA
be . .he Id his:finget— ,, . , . -., !:_.
'''il.i. i 41 1! f '1 9(r181 1 ' A4 ''e P hi . fldel.
Of . air,,,thatls, nix : ninv."
-,
do 3;ou 'use theql. D. ; Prier y o t!
do they mean?"
"I have no soil of obje - ctinii,l
you Al. D., as' /lisp The- let
.1 t
-1u e - Driver! John liotingon
Rohl naoni IVltile.Drivei! - add I
eh.e.l'" ' . • • . 1 ...
4;11 fiends fa,..ufflied at the !men iiiio(;thei
feli Ow,and the Cdptain of the Sh'iti kid thig *V
Al: D:touldn't gb tin the ii,ocic l af hit vessel till\
'est,and sleepy' "no lithV it conlci be iiiied.k...: 1 ,
Naii Orleans' Picayune. 1
t
Sad Changes
tfla'ian OM outwork bercirSsid I 'Otto
• a .
so softy soloW, so lady-like, that I , lwrotunta:
rill s t arted and looked-up: lj•i',,,, ,_
_,
4.110 you give outwotk *qv ,
?' ~,, -.1,k,
'Not to strangers,' • Watt the midi-I'lop
The stranger stringer turned and inilke4ll - 14y:;_ ,
I 1 ft Ilia elio pa iid foil o'Wed 14 Strange likf.; '
Pasling Thompson i s she paUtiedFr;we.nt,itt
hesitated:-then turned and".einti cidt.) , I I**
saw'r face-41 whi very p r ele-Aer itilir;
hhick as night , was parted On fileircirefiett
:her evedieto were very black l'atid theriAilia
'a 'wildness , in them that made i me shudder."-i
She• Missed on Op Broad way•tu Grand street;
wileie she entered a miserable! lookifie dtvil?
lino.' trialisOdshould• I 'col ow fttrlititit+;
,She Was
o Was evidently Safterhigl idee,i;;:r -1 - .ltnit
happ-4bleSsed with wealth, a id o,•h,oarlideir:
sed i '-littaband, childretti'friendal - -I'llt*itt4
--. ...1i door Wad opened - by te - fB o rdsOcieking WO
man: : _ ,, . i - -. .......: ...; ,
ifs there n person lividg here l who does plant
'II I inquired; , inquired:..
not,' Was the reply: , it fterel!litlktii,
iiip sitars, '7ho used id droriclimt itheeltiVt,
y-more to do-==arid I Quill turn Itefotti
blostri : - - [:. '':- ''' ~,''' - r,l
Et. niegd Ili,' sald_l, 'pgSsiiig.lild ttiitiniti,
shudder, as I ascended Of liiiii•i;-_, - :2 ~
n cantlteep on to thegar4ii ihe.spipitiNz.
"er die; - and - act I didand, there I I St*: a
of whicll, 't the child ocalfluend4liad
'dreamed!'
,Thelidy had[throt6t Cify,hei
Id Was kneeling by,the siddefe,iticif iMiti:
ller h'air had fallen Otet, fief abocilders:
1 sobbed nor, breathed rilitbiii - lefirded
motionless -her foOe buried lit the Cit4riili
of the wretched niiserallle lie(l' dlielecidiat
her Bu n s and. ite was sleeping:!-. I lookdd at
his hikrh,maielforehead; larotind which 'o6'l
masses of damp, btodli fttir- - zif trit4plinil
the pdle !land' Olenelied the clOthes=itfii,iothi',
broke from his lips--. - -'I cannot pay yoo. io N .4
I could bear it nci longer; odd kdoeked.geitt)y:
i
at the door. The lady raised titu.itetud, Alit*:
ha: 14i.r.lnpn.blItilidiqdr . ititic t sorra% want, Peihapa sittr‘:etid i d, *ere ilettitiii
me; II came to feel: for ii person tcdo plait
work,' was 'all could say: •1_ -
'O, give it. t o u me," she sobbed: - 'T*o d!ifri
the have not ,ta s ted food! and toiritorizier:
She gasped. rind tried to finish the se eats;
1)5/ Could not: She knew tolmorinw they
would be both honfoleis arid stirvirig:
'Be comfort 11, yoU shall want ne mar i ; '
I kept my 1 ord: In a felt( day . sbe\ told
me' all; of d.lys of; happineft in t Bunny
Wet India I•le;
.her chilltioo l cia home:\ ; 4l:g
the /milli of a },!her and another; of a cruetlitii
to and r brothe )l : - inLiaei; hm , she left titat - Mmtl.'
hoping to findla brother in Adt l erie.d;'ito*thei
sought.l in vain H . found a hu4band; he; . neo)
an linglishma! a - gentleman, it sOliolar, 'ad
been thrown u on the world; 841144th:1d rip=
Coed 'into lov, ; alone lii a crowd. ,all,thd
•world to each I C ther, they marrt . ..d. Ite kii. : .__,
cured enipluy 'ent id a silted!, l 'she - plain nee.;
die tir o k: ' S.Lelose stiention to the detlei of
leis ach cil, loli Walks: indSearie l Y fatelit tiviiikt
1
ill hea tit, an confined itiminti length in ble .
bed: • • • '' -
Tice hop - fr. hi *Ma this plot' wife bbl ill;
el worit, Mile and they were Otii: dlr.lihil
had hicl i ked hip l oveary dayd toti erritsiciyatenit.
- 1 - riliny - had non, to givol.otliers *gar* tid , ik
to Strangers.' TlitiSl foetid tliedi to eo li ft
a lt)
thetri fur a : flit ' time; then Irtitist'thalb l tinti_
a Omni:drier iri hedvett l ..„ 1, .. i , . _
. t The latsba .. died .firlit; died ttitiOing 1 the
hand bf his pd r wife in mine; 1 it ne,edeclnoi
the mu te apps , link tank hetavr i tne.r ' litch i:
her', to 'pity ow- [ httiliy honk- but Al'efillildki
ME
!man
get a l
to-mq
with
gy.
dd of
1.
sight
I
neve
hat a
bed.
—she
Lite: 1.
It is Ivery lit
She hat pasidri
She di
her k,i darts a
little.b side tie
at - 2iiiy
•L/0 -0 .14,ft,1.P1 (
`tisti;ti:l.4l,fitte,
0, rfriaalibais
iiirty,Ltne by
iret4'* hb
lertimiiin I
hei, s ir et 01 : 1
TheY:,, r atio , 1
then-} dire t
theril'told th'
. I
;! -, 4 ll 4 f iv ' el ', l ‘
Iftyron;l 4 4l!
----
'O , ii teat --
one of ihe riri
..t. i 4166*.f ‘• f, . ,
=MEM
=MN
Oeottibility
when e
tiii
iitittl sr b iirr4l
i3riritmig
torigreptior:
tb botl4ifoit
ivotehip for t
Worla; iti'
Ocir o
I
..~~ I~ 43: u'l ~l{'
I 4.
4V11113E1i . , 27: - : ,
i name; villa
r, to' labOit-
era, staid•toe
uothia,o
1I
I, • . ..; !. l t ._- . 1
le iime iigo I vein to her ioiaca.
t H'stlts-iiltittind dltteith"
40.,ai, - George: lifie":4ll4 'i
nil
ili7, frlOcii begged
~014 to `!,. ik
v i 004 idokei l i i i.4 simiii.i ,:iiiii;
. wit hlietlit - dot:mita tvaiiiiiigli
f(kieeiii'tegni" 4. -2'' Y:',''''r
e l'; ll !gll f l l l !eiife! i ii a diliZti f ;
, . not ip6alc so naragylii twit
I• • .
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