VOL LT 31 F. XVI IL
T ilk.] oßs ERV ER
:5 FRDLISRLD EMMY SATURDAY, AT ERI
E'ia County Fa.
A. P. ORLIN &B. F. SLOAN,
Pr paiefori and ptibliAers.
MCC COAXES OP STATE Sri.Err AND IIPIILD: !MEADE'
I=
TER SI, rIE 'I lIE VAI ER.
.1y #Ub.rriltrt. (lieu by the currier) $2 (ID
i unit, or ut the tithe , in wit uut e, 2 51r
- a? , It' not itniil to tiolliiiel..., ur within Owen month%
iiiii the ',el i of e•ubreribitig. two doll:Arr. will be charged,
J.nahr njr 111 lbr•r 47114.
• "4.1 'ewer discontinued until all cairns:Tea are paid
s‘eet el the upt,nn Of the publishm.. .
communicatiou7 'lewd he poet paid tosecure
,
TF.RIMS OF ADVERTISING.
nr ,qu.d . e, .... ) r , ir, etrli' o- , Thr , c equarrr. I year. $lO
do d .ix 11161.ill..:1 0 0 do Jo B inox. 8
do do three do 300 do
do 6 do 6
lii plena odlerth , ripri , i , u r. i., per rci;int for the firni
I,orl 101 l ;end 4 25 rriti. f or rat 11 ~,It.. gown, alter 11011.
I ...I 101111 V 11•1‘01 - 11fter- pa tellie prat ilrdpcori lowa inp
:14,3•11re, bit( 111 110 unlit .re A 1.,. rd to occupy woo r
" n three squarer, and to Le !witted to their immediate
~, to • - , • 3
A.',,r,..rMritt• Vol haw i te Otos, direrriviip, IA ill i.e lit
,0,411,11114 bid, end ciwr 141 eeed.rdinpl).
;,-farts, not exc.:edit g 6 Ithet. hoe. rted at $3 per
,err.
4 4 li fij Ifll 4
Fyn epoN • azo yr
lIENJ.IIIIIN P. DENISON,
A 1"1- 011 N AT LA W, •
Cllcyclooll Ohio.
Ceice on Superior it.. in Atwater's Block.
REF int TO—
(1.1,1.111clter I'incln, Cnw tom] en Law F.ekool;
110, it•c.14.1111 FLYTC111:11, 111 Stale A., iiitll,oo;
It. 11, PLIIKINS, t. it., I lulu
J.it!. t;
II till) 11. 1:I3InAl w•ati it., New York
rur I.?st NON I. 0, trl r it, Oh,, "It ti
L. NN'AitREN.
Ss-h. 1111a , 1 awl I )our Alantoaeiiirer and Dealer in
:oath east corner 018. h and date s:rceis
V.t‘c
3011 N H. 11111.1.A11,
wirt% 3:1.1 :,(ll‘v3i , i; Wiwi., O. l r Per
Nate gruel, neat Till, Et ic
1:,E1.:0.8 . . LOOMIS,
F.,. 1 . 1 whit t• and C. mtni•fiol
N't lilt' lb ill and tine
Kiefer, Sl.inelc.. .Tub ii
1 , , La, %t I Z•I ..ide or the pablie Pa.
Et LtO, - NV. L. 04,11,
mkAm Cook.
Wok- al(' in rltnlr 1% , I an.!
'tir•r,a :\.,..1 P.ordicll th.
n• Pa
moottE
MI
V:lder rovv. it.s, ines. Lifitiorp.
unfit Fruit. NO. I, l'eri v Illuc ~ Mate
to,
.11.‘111 , 11A1...1. E.l. LA...A . INA\ ( CA!,
2 , Law. isp ill 11.4 'h....
a, iti hisil.l..p.,nul ot Mlle Psotittmoiar‘'s
9
JACKSON.
in Dry (4).1(14, I.;.kotyries,
Ware. 1.11111.,1in, Nail, &e. No. 121.
i Filo 1 a
I. IllUl.Bl-1111' & CO.
LI EFA 10. .!‘. Y.
T(/RAGE, 1 (AO% AIMING AND Ffo.
1 , 17cE MERUJAAI tz,
%I) 1.),•,,k,A u, LCIIIIOI MAI 1 . 1 it? oli
"
aid n the vale. Pici.luce ae.ll pm' Ila , e of
Iff 1.1 id, it%
; 4 Coburn Square., iat r.
•:‘ Itt:LEEILT, 1. 1)10009.
S. Y.
IiENJAMIN' 61{AN'1',
I Milo:. 4sr u 1 l..tw ; f like 10.i2
I I Tr;(. f':..
t , nrii).l .. 1..
1110A1 Pt:ON,
4 like I /
S . I'o:SIM C, El it.
(;ItA/lAM ,
ts. t% II iSuiliols
I'i 1.%.•r S .I.wisson
'I. I; . 21, Nl7.
ER; s:, Co
I. ROSENZI
I •mu ic 1.1 r GfiralF
{'.(an s am!
, flaw S•it
Ig 111 [Olt IVi) :OA
`.l ad , I 1.)6.::.w r.
I; VI.
„i.
( . 1.%1A1/1:.1 I
I 111,, 11,
7 17; & LANE,
I i.w--( l flice ()11
I,l* !he Public :•,(111.eie..
I% ot %%C+ B:iie
1.1 - 4 . r , ~, " ,-, ~,
I=l
G. 1,0(1.111S & CO).
\\ h Oviniaip
Ware: v,
uy 4,1,1E,1ay N 0.7 Reed I I ouse, Brig
C. B. WRPONIT
All It e:u i.i•alrruil)ry Cloodp,(1,0
ILnduale, Cruel:cry, Giup-tuire, froth
I , all,cr; 4 oils, etc. etc. C,.1'11(.1 1 41f stale
Public Siqua, opposite the Eatzle
Pn:
IV A,ll RIBLET,.
Uid.vits,er and Undertaker,
Str , p.. it l'a
S. DICKINSON, M. D.
lan awl : , ituzeori, °Wee MI !-eventh Street,
"'" rrie, I'n.
\V ALI Ll{ f•:.. CUOK, .. -
vial Pir , %%iirdin. , Comiiiission, and Produce
'4 , ri hairs ; Red Wait: Ilrouic, east of the Putr•
.
, e 11 , id. , e, I.r;e. ---,
JosEl , ll
ni Tin, and Sheet-iro
.k.ate corner of Prot II and Vilitt Kreets,Erie.
!.ESTER, sENNLTT 8c t. IJESTER,
linle4nle and retail dealers in
N.oveg, Hollow-ware &c. State street, Erie, Pa
BURTON I , z, PEREINS.
.4nd ret.ti I dealer• i it Drugu,Medicine•s
Iroceries, &c.N0.5, Lteed House
pa.
TIBBALS su, D.EVVEY.,
q . ei. in Dry Goods, Groteries; 4-c. No. 111,
. 1 -)failide, - Eric Pa.
,ft'ARTER tr.tIiOTHER.
Diu ! 2 g, Medicines, Paints , Oils, Dye,
3 4, Ghee, &c., No. G Reed Houee, Et ie-
1
B. TOAILINSON b Co.
i'"dinz. and Commit...ion Merchant'; 109
nit Streti, Erie, and ni Gtit Strt et Cunal Bn
::: 1 ,.!t0 41.41. rs in Groceries and ProvisinnA.
HENRY CADWELL.
linrch% are, Dry (3oods, Groverierk, Ste.
•"•c '"le of the Diatnomi. and one door cum. of,
Ilotcl, Elie, Pa.
EAGLE HOTEL,
liirai n L. Brown, coiner of 'State street nod
vid Sou
Pulflir; eguare (licea. Eustern, Western,
thern ,
- LYTLE EL HAMILTON
t .
')1,11)1e Nierchant Tailors, on he •
Public.
,
' l9 're, a feW doors west or State tuet t, Erie,
le", JOEL JOHNSON.
r Theological. li Mi-cellaneos, Sunday
luld Class', al School BOok; y , cu. etc.
111 , French Street, Frie. Pa. •
- -
P. A. R. BRACE,
I TS
cal Counsellor ut law, Prairie du Chien,
u. practices in thocounties of Crawford,
aid Ina a W. T. and in Clayton county,
Owt Terr"'
1 31-41 V 1 * . F. 1. .1.1' am it 8,01 :'4, nuul 1A blot, 1„
th e
i, 4 nd 5 .
fm sale al. No. 11 I, French St.
‘l a
uv 6, Iti47. i 51
11; hest asamtmebt of Band 13,,x.4 in the
, count v for sale by 1-1. COOK.
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TEM =FIE or DIUTT-WOOD.
BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
We sat within the carimhdale old -
Whose wine° .s, looking o'er the bay,
Gave to the sea breeze, damp and cold,
An easy entrance, night and day. - -
Not far away we saw the port-4 - -
The strange, old-fashioned, silent town—
The light-houSe—the dismantled fort,—
The
wooden houses, quaint and brown.
We at and talked until the might
Descending filled the little room;
Our faces faded from the sight,
Our voices only broke the gloom.
We spoke of many a vanished scene,
Of what n•e once had thought and said,
Of what had been, and might have been, •
And who was changed, and who was dead
And all that fills the hearts of friends.
When first they feel, with secret pain,
Their lhes henceforth have separate ends,
And never can Le ouc again.
The first slight swerving of the heart,
That words here powerless to express,
And leave h dill unsaid in part,
Or say it In too great excess. •
The very tones in u Melt we spike
Nad something strange, 1 could but mark;
The leaves of memory seemed to make
A mournful rustling in the dark.
Oft died the words upon our lips,
As suddenly. from out' the tire
Built of the wreck Of stranded ships,
'('he (lames would leap, and then expire
And, as their splendor dashed and
We thought of wrecks upon the main—,
Of ships distnasted, that were hailed,
And sent no answer hack again.
The windows, rattling in their frames;
The ocean, roaring up the beach—
The gisty ilas - t—the flickering flames—
All-wiggled
vagui!ly in our speech.
Until they made themFelves a part
Of fanciesqbatlng through the brain—
The long lost ventures cf the heart,
That send no answer back again.
0, dame that giowe.l! 0, heart; that yearned!
They were indeed too ninth akin—
The drift-wood tire w•ithoat that horned,
The thoughtc that !Aimed and glowe 1 within.
Graham's Naga:tre,
ELOQUENCE;
LOVE AND
THE BOY 67 Len= Gronzk.
1 .
BY O. I. HOUGHTON.
In the happy spri tone. when the st mil
-1
Nolen with sympathy. conies i and
unclasps the icy chains which still bind our
tumbrillt borders—lhen the fl owers first
bloom—n hen the bl e violet of the Wom.,
and tli l e anemone atolcdail onto of the tield=l—
the birds tir,t carol forth theirwrry
straiM., perhaps the loVeliest landsape that
our cituntry affiuds is the •seene fronl. the
range of hills, or rathur. imp:main", hiCh
Men./ cling 'het Mires of hake George.—
There, too. a hen .sernmer has (Monett her
garments of green—when the sou sinks in
etching sky, its decliniog beam.; resti+ on
the water and refl,cting On the gildtwz
with gollen light; the lake dotted) with
tiny !slain's, looks up like an eye in the' face
of the earth; on the mountain, which, a itb its
and crrgs. and eel's, and its impetuous
t .rrents, reminds us of the sublimity and sol
i:tide h • Juitufratt, on n e topttimd jamks
hi' sst oge iner-geyer n 9 -, rarely; dis••
turbed 6v the presence of man.
In tittles lust long i pasf,there stool on the
so it hero '"•ide of one of the•e hills,. two cot
iages,laltuttst hidden by the foliage which
womitled them. The l y were own. dby d.f
fermii gentlemen, who, attracted thither by
ilia beauty of the plate, - took up their lo
logs in the uthiern&s, without any regret
for the world they inut left behind them.—
One, whom we shall call Mr. MotogoMery,
possessed little more than the homble tene
ment be occupied; the other was the, nealthy
owner of lauds thnt extended along the) lake
for nearly as great a distance as the eke
could reach. The difference of. their relative
situations, however, did•not interfere with the
profunnd friendship
,which animated both—a
friendithip rendered. perhaps more permanent
by the, lute which their children entertained
,for each other.
- .
' • 'l'hie) scn of the elder, whom we shall enti
tle Reymouth, was some three years o'd nr
than his companion and- play mate, Edgar
Montgomery; but 'this ditrerence in age, if
anything, only entwined the bonds tif friend
ship closer. Whether the summer slept in
the valleys, or the moaning and whistling , of
the blast told that tvint2r Was at hand, the
season, whatever it might be, saw the boy.
together, now breasting tifikelear waters of
the Lake, now climbing 4 .1 % ills, and amus
ing their parents with theuilstenile gambols.
They lived but for each mita. • I f
The l happy days of childhood, however,
must have an end; the stern conflicts of life
must - be met and endured, and the reality of
age take the place of the ideal of infancy. Sev
enteen summers had now rolled over Henry,
and his father felt thii necessity of fitting
him, b y ' a proper education, for his future po
sition in life. The step, - blinost as soon as
.1
conceived, was executed;. and he left his
home and his friends for'a residence in one of
our pri ncipal colleges. - This sudden parting
was a hard trial for the boys; but Mr. Mont
gomery
promising that Edgar should join his
frietOln two years, Henry soon became re
conciled to his situation.
. •
After Henry's departure, Edgar roamed at
will attiring the hills, or, unfurling his sail,
explor d the hake, visiting its innumerable
bays, coves and islands; now sitting in his
skiff, building dreamy visions of a golden fu
ture; now holding upon soinigranite rock and
.1
suffering himself to be lolled to- li.tlis:.mess
by the murmur of the waves. hake George
soon grew familliar to our lierm ind every spot
on its border:, and every ravine among .its
dill's, and every mountain peak in its vicinity,
became the mute but eloquent comeanions of
his solitude. Shut in by those hills; he was
like Reselar, in the old tale of that mime; but
his spirit burned to walk beyond them, and
enter he arena of that world of which he had
read sal much, but personally. knew so little.
SuMmer came, passed ' end- came again,
when, one ay, it party of travelers from Sar-
slogs, found thentf.elvs O r the wilderncrs,
and soon I:enetrate'd'its far as Jake George.
impelled by the beauty of the;Surrottliding
scenery, they determined to halt fir a few
day 4, and seekimg for n guide -through the
hills, them hospitahle etrertainer direcied
them to Eiger, as one well acquainted with
both the intricacies and loveliness of the lard-
escape.
Among the ladies and gentlemen comprising
this party, the most conspicuous couple were
Judge Bernard and his daughter—the former
remarkable for his eminent talettta, the latter
for her great personal attractions. But six
teen springs had plissed since her birth, and
yet her form was almost woman's. MiUtr.
Rug the dignity of mature age with the play
fulness of childhood, with a soul keenly alive
to the beauties of the brilliant scene aro I nd
her, Julia, for that was her name, seemet to
Edgar the incarnation of the of beauty,
bloom, and Poetry, his fancy had so long rind
so ardently worshipped. - -
Very rarely do we find in youth the same
spirit which animated Edgar, but accustomed
from infancy to tread the rocky heights around
him, and cast in that mould from which he- '
roes are made, he moved among their tnost
dangrhotts passes with that fearlessness tied
activity which draWs down admiration from
all, Hither and thither he .led the u ander
ers, enlivening the way with conversation,
which, if it did not exhibit the refined graces
of society, ut least displayed :that vigorous and
concentrated intellect which daily communion
with one's thoughts always produces. He
was listened to with "attention and delight.—
After exhibiting to his friends the scenery of
the lower valleys, he led.them at last to one
of the loftiest peaks' of the hills. from which
the whole land-cape lay, like a dream before
them. With the legends of each valley and
dell, E Igor was as familiar as with the spot
itvlf. The very mound upon which they
stood had its story, an Ivxhile his friends rcs
led from the fatigue Ilif.the ascent, the young
orator told the tale, melaunted and unabashed.
Very groat is the power of intellect, an l as
the Forest Boy stool tip anti I that banter high
bred Cishion and beauty, the thought to con
ceive, and the daring to execute great deeds,
I was written legibly open his ma-sive brow.
With a flushed cheek Lit I a fleshing eye be
1 prin eesled to :eine a tale of I u.tian ainbu-cage
h.- voice vary ing with the different in 'thin.;
iho uortrayed. They listened, entrance lt and
:wile!' he brought the conflictini parties 6 m
rock to rock and from tree to tree, at d putt -
ed them at last upon the k ery sp,.t where. his
i listeners ;at. engaged in ail the horror of a
deadly ciinflict, etteli of his auditurs, with one
snot (Irwin sprang to their feet, as t h ough they
expected to hear the will war-hoop of the In
dan brave la.w ling in their ears! Magic
p.m er of donee:ice. I
Is it strange that Julia Bernard, as Edgar
stood before them—the (lunge of enthusiasm
and boy WI beauty.-4hould feel her heart thrill
e, it li a new and delightful emotion?
The time of purring at last arrived; and
many were the tido:tis of rememberanee pre-s•
ed open o u r y1111111(111 friend,' but the one most
prized, most dearly remembered, waS that Ertl
loWed by the fair hands of Julia Bernardi.—
And the. feelings of the.naiden were not far
removed from those which animated the breast
of the inontdaigfioy. Why was it,that the:
fair girl sat tit ;ince ant wrapped it thought,
why ttas her step less light and fiyol.:, if her
mind did not dwell on the past, Octuring
agiiin and again the n• ble feat'ire [ s of the
youth us, radieni with entlinsiastnl T I dle por
trayed the struggle Of that wild Indian con-
Ma?
With a slow 'step and thoughtful Mein Mir
hero sought his home, fir the Edgar of to-day
was not the Eiger of yesterday. le , took up
litlia's gait' it wits a volume portraying the
titrttggles„ vicissitudes and triutnplisl of nien
of genius;and he pored over its pages, catch
ing fresh fire from their contents, 'the last
words of Julia—“Go thou and do likewise,"
tilled his soul with fiercer enthutiiasm than it
had ever known before. Ills resolt+n +.l3 -
at onne taken,.' if he could not win. ho wtnild
at le as t make hi ms elf worthy of 4litiEernard.
Ills father watched him closely, and,l l obsers-
Mg the new direction which his mitid i liad ta
ken, resolved to send him to juin his f i iend at
college: Edgar, deli kited, went. , I
In the society of his friend two yea , a ass
ed away—two years of friendly inticourre
anJ intellectual advatement. At the close
of ibis period llenry6 l Mwd a summons to
the sick bed of his faiiikii:only arriving. how
e‘ er, in time to closehis eyes, and I+l hirt •
self the sole heir of -an immense estate he
I
trouble consequent upon this sudden access on
of fortune, precluded the possibility of a
turn to college, and the friends were„con
quently 'separated for a long interetl; a
while the one was engaged in explori l ng
recesses of classic knowledge, - and tho_ot
in cultivating his really fine taste for pai
ing, another year rolled away. At the des
bed of Mr. Montgomery,•who had never b
well since the illness of his friend, Mr. R,
mouth, the friends met again, and in that a l
emit hour. Henry promised the friend of
father that his son' should ever be his ear
that he would be to him alatherottd,abro,
er. Nobly and generously ho fnifii
pledge.
.After the last ceremonies of respe ct w.
paid to the remainsof the deerasedi Edgar
Fria to college, while Henry took It ! is w l
to NeW Yitrk, to perfect himself es iloon 1
pos,ible in the mechanism of Ids piof .sAh
he had determined to become an artist. Su
after, Edgar graduated with the highet,ll.
ore, tor on re-entering the instittition,he I
applied hiitivelf with unusual. energy, to
sitidiee, and lung before the annual corm
merit arri‘e.l, became to be regarded as
the first of its pupils.. Still he had hi
of trials; but when weary and deapondi
blue eye of Julia shone on him with
coureging smile. while her lest word
"THE WOR4-D 18 O
-
SA URDAY,
Ihuni awl do
"1 will yet h e wilrthy;(
and he plunged awnK:
result of
, Jon tnediately, riftei;
_flew to. Neiv York, an
with his friend.. By h
lie cominenced•the 61,4
of one of the mhst disti l
of the State,'and soon
his diligence and perae,
Study, however, When-1
is frequently attended ;
Edgar still pressed on
until, indeed,. niture cc ,
ger, and o fine fitly
Edgar deletions , from
brought on by cousin
Week after week-he Elf
but at last his vigorous
ed, and he was restored
tit. least to conv3leticen6
able to travel, his inedi
not only on 4 sea.voyag
residence for -some litho
•
mate.
_ . , PART, .
The wind and storm were mastei.s of the
ocean; the day, which had 'died so beautiful,
was succeeded by a dark arid Towering night,
and the distant shorn was now ob l scu ed by a
scud of rain, which concealed ev e y thing
l l'
from view; the waves, which on boy before,
rolled with a, gentle sell nosy ran tit a fear
ful height; but the gold ship held
it`
way,
dashing the saucy billet 's aside, as it plunged
on its southern course.' fldger itTon i tgetnery
I
stood upon the deck, a part of tile [ tempest..
forthe thought of dither never enrol his
mind. Ho had encount l reck the storms cifthe
mountain, when the very trees were Infrled
front the posliion 000 lind occulted forlcen
turies, and bud seen Lake George black 'with
the hurricane-ant esc4ed unscatl4 'The
billows oftheduke, °yeti in its most tempest
uous wand, had been to iiim as:plaimteS, and
now t'io ditiof oceanillie shrieking of the
wind among
s the cord° e,.. the heavi funeral
flapping of the sails, an the groaning of the
masts, only served to r colt the scenes isf.his
boyhood, and tide I -liis syul with senations of
impreasibledelight. Aitin and again lie was
pressed to go below I but l
Ike k"vkkul.l tint Con-
sent. There was a pessimist° excithnent in
ilie scene, which tilled him with repture, and
it was only when wet, / r"xlyiuste4l and trem
bling with cold; that ; 11 / left his pia.ition'and
returned to his cabin. i • • , ' ' ,
It might have-been weelcs, it might have
been months. that had inusped, fur all Edgar
knew, when he tigain opened his ryes end
found himself, not in the cabin of his wn
whatvest
fie
std, but in that of nuoth what one, lowever,
he kneiv;not—neither did he care; ler above
him Iva' a female form, lmely, he thought, as
light Itself. ' Thu dream of his boyhood, the
hope of •his IntinhOOd, s ynod before hitn,—Jo
lia Bernard! He felt heir gentle fingers put
ting' back the curls from his brow+he felt
them press his forehead—and he saw, ordream
e I he saw a tear trinkling from herleyes—a
tear of pity; while her whole face were the
look thut we are told pitying angels wear
when gazing from other sphere upon this sin-,
f d orb. Slowly, slowly, with closed eyes, he
realized his eilliltlion; he had been ;was ill;
the vessel in which he sailed most inure been
wrecked, atudfortune had placed loan; in con
nection with that being whose ham had been
the day-star of his life—she who in absence,
in the protracted absence of years, had been
hopelessly worshipped, and was now, ihe hoped
his own. And how was, it with theimaiden?
Did she recognize Edgar;? Yes, when urged
by
, pity for the poor unfortunate who had been
borne from the wreck of his own vessel in
which he was passenger, she had sough / this
couch; and when she first 'pit back the long,
luxuriant hair, - from his moi4t and fever-strick
en brow, saw the manly realization,of that
image which had lain engraved upon her heart
ever since she had first felt its thrill tinder the
simple eloquence of that enthusiastic moon
tainboy.
1
Some days after this recognition, the soft
twilight Was deepni ng the blue of the waters,.
the gentle land breeze went whispering
through the cordage, and the unchangeable
stars !mike:l — calmly down from the azure
depths of the skies,.when Edgar sod Julia
stood on the deck of the vessel, then about to
make her entry into the port of Charleston.
The beauty A the evening tmdeubtely had
nu effect on them, but they heeded it kiot, and
the glorious night, the paring zephyrs and
the silver stars were
,tire silent witnesses of
the betrothal - of two !leaflet' never, ever af
ter on earth to be disunited. , 4
"After till," said Edgar, "alter all WiiS.t is
fume but a bubble, and what, is the aPplpitse
of the world compared with the feelinvof a
roving heart throbbing in sympathy and uni
son. with my o‘ ni That—that alone was the
object of my e 'rtions •aild'Oireka? j: I have
found it. But - ta," he . contirmert r with a
sigh, "the hollow ido 'lust , still be Isought,
the admiration of the wo Id achieved, fiteyour
proud and talented faither would' other Wise
disdain an
,alliunce with the, purtpples's on.l
unknown-Edgar, • But a short time, dearest,
and I shall be at your lido again, fo l l, urged
on by the hope of your hand, What to. y I 'not
acumnoi s hr ,
1
„
, .
Bi '
111
Jut let ordraw a veil over these transports,
which should always be concealed ( i ota the
„ . ,
common eye. I
, t
4 1
Thenext day, the loiers parted. 41 lia Ber
nard to remain•awhile in Charleston: ' Edgar
to seek in the gentle clime of deur ia thai
1
repose which helm tnnch needed.' Ile arrived
at his place of destination,
,and after ItiOng
sought oot a secluded villager - fi tted I+ a cot-
tage in which he pursued his siOtliesWith la
borious zeal: . The profuse liberality p al hietie
generous friend had, given ',NM, the rn ans....
Hie lire Was of course alMoat that of a clime,
and his peculiar habits soon attract 1 public
1
:msm
• in(
ho
ng, r ;
en e:
.q
ME
V 1 E;luN,
D •fit
29,184
1.
swam - Within is Nue.'
I her " - thong Edgar,
pin tnto stud
. ,
~-
.The
kinsl i i F en seep.
iiri gryklatioul t ttlif , r'
ttoolcop hislsidePee
s advice and infltienC. ) e;
)i'cil,laiv'k the office
ign6hfdpraF l titioners
gcame, remarkable- for
erance. in hie! studies.
00 chnif.ly pr'fisecnted,
Wirth evil resPlts; but
with unabated fervor,
uld endure - i 4 no Inn-
Renr); foudd his friend
;the" effects ''pf fever
rred literary labor.—
oggled with disease,
ennstiintion.liiumph.:
if not to entirehealth,
:e. As soon 4 lie was
'
al attendants na r rated,
to'-the 'So:, h, bat a
to i'moro g , nial cli-
MS
U' ell
pit Edtiagnid no time to be neigh
'he atte excited, how
..
:Or t ondor than any oth
-44,4, was stiff pale from his recent
CZEME
r4heentered the village church
ye, al . i eyes were turned on him; the
(us a's to tvliat could be the cause of
i ehaltitsr-the young, with pity and
I. BUt they never knew the intiu
ch 'sustained him in his course.=
sed on, and Edgar, anxious to recov.
sought exercise itnehort rambles
he surrounding country, which, as
trunger, became more extended.=
casion, while walking In n new tii. :
e beheld a garden wall which loVm.
tits-of an extensive lawn, on which
able mansion. - His hermit-life had
rerented a knowledge of its exist
linost at the same moment lie stood
,for a ,gentle voice, every tone of
med familiar to his heart, fell upon
He could not be mistaken—it was
lie Bernard. -
I st sound of the maiden's song had .
'expired before . Edgar, leaping the
.d at her side. Let us pass over the
d meeting, -and proceed with .our
hence, and chance alone; bud ag,airr
e lovers together, for judge Bernard
owner of the•mansion we base de-
nog, however, absent at the capi
- -State on business. The lovers did
ate to avail themselves of the ob
becoming so constantly associated,
lved that they would never consent
Nsin. Edgar wrote immediately to
faking him to join him. Judge Ber
after returned, but on learning the
d business of Edgar, utterly refused
u the proposed-onion; and somewhat
thaVa young man,, without , name
brietless lawyer in prospective,
have the audacity to cherish a pas
terly opposite to his merits, at once
n hi s house. Oar lover was over
mansion .
I=l3l
to part a
Henry,
nerd 1300
statium
to sancli
ustonidlie
or fume,
should
e ion so u
lorbade h]
CURIA in
days afterward, Henry arrived, to
hero related eery thing, and much
rpriso, learned in return that his
d Judge Bernard were extremely
taniti•d. Ile,protnised ttt visit bitti
lay. He di I so, and the-Judge was
at being able to welcome to his
distinguished artist which henry
Lime had become. Besides, lie had
retptently in the north, and was en
7.inated, nut only , vith the grace and
a conversathun, , but with the refine.
is intellect. But as he bunked upon
.t femini s ue itiCti l of the wealthy artist,
;lit that he might prune a successful
audacious glow, stole across his
he at once resolved. if possible, to
anion betwtea, Reymouth and
,hi•
. He ut mice rang the bell, and bat . °
qt, summon Julia.
A few
%% hum oil
to Isis s
frlentl a
well ucq'
the next I
delighted
hotline lb:,
by this
met him
tirely fli*
ease of h
mein 4 1
the ulmup
EEO
ri%ul to t
mind, an
effect. a
dttigisier
the eery,'
Juliu'e
•yes were less bright, and her cheek
lid than _usual, but she entered the
that grace and dignity qtnotton
,•oman of mind can always assume.
I ,ce, hearing his name •-3 name with
gar tied made her familiar—discern
t.ct of his visit, with true womanly
Wed the delight his presence cc
anti proceeded to welcome him as
more pal
Num wit
which a 0
She at uqi
which El ,
et! the obl
tack conc.
ea-Tuned, I
though It!
But they
woe deli
the refine,
• were, in all things, a stranger.—
soon became uilininie, and Henry
'hied with the choice of his friend:
beauty of Julia's sentiments en
iin. The Judge %as. a -literary man,
an interval, the conversation . took
I The merits of a new and unknotVn
to had suddenly created a great Fell
, ho literary world, became one of its
subjects.
wny," said the judge - , "I have just
l ite manuscript of a new work from
1
unknown' this morning. He beg s
it, and give him my jAdgirient on
directing me to forward my letteos,
IS., - to his publisher. He went on
i t he felt highly fl attered by the coin.
( that the author was a man of the
tellect, and one morent er, offwhom
would one day have cause to feel
chanted
and after
!hut turn
authlw, tip•
battier' ip
priticippl
"By th
received
the t rea
me to real
its faultsd
with the
to say tt
p:iment
loftiest
America
proyd.
passed away. Every day saw Hen
iol/80 of the Judge, who treated him
lost distinguished kindness, and
7 opportunity to leave him alone
A week
ry at the
with the
used ever
with Juhi
was on a .
Judge any
of Edgar,
the beauk
,
But the conversation of the two
ar different subject from what the
"cipated. It was almost altogether
Henry - struck at first Fight with
and intellect of Julia, each day be-
and more convinced of the fact
as eminently qualified to make his
v, and at once determined to throw
-14 and ask the Judge's consent to
. He at once went to the library
'e. and laid the matter before him.
ung gontleman,'` said Henry, "is
I may say, my brotheri - ris talents
•tiuned; he has in bun the Cal abili
ming the highest eminence. 'He
daughter, and is, I know, tenderly
return. It is true that he - lute no
•ut mine, which is, as ,you know,
e, shall be divided between us.—
ereforei form no [ secondary match
i •,
• I •
u daughter. JUdge Bernard. Per-
. Ore.
`e
continued ' , ktu visit your to e.
le end vf. a ,year yeti de not consetit
P , vocuttl the marriilge, I pledge yon
hat he shall Withdraw`all preten
, ' '‘'
• :I
~ . •
4nard w as l 'astonished at thin hat.-
viitt into diselip l ointed. Be had
1. , - I - r_ Be
aututuaey between Rey.
Isla:daughter and hoped for t a If
twsna,y, he even Went so-far as to
miry with his real, seitlinetits,'end
hilliel l .b,eaolilea al* 9y,ftr , : his
hau4• 11115 ,Henry declined at
:tfully, but peremptorily •deelined;
:int some alight difßenitietl, per-
como•mor
that she
frierid hep
ofT the ilia"
their unio
of the Jud'
"This y i
my friend,
arc uuque
ties of w
loves your
beloved in
property,
conoiderab i
Ike will, V]
even for
mit him"
waif at t
to....riay, a
my tumor
Judge
ru ugue
etched
mouthin4
ferent resu
acquaint'
and
,rrrge4
daugirter's
once ree
CET
waykf enhenein
the Judge finollyl
haps by
consent,
position', _
.A hotline:4 for the Fmk
ally, literary lions, had a.
Bernard's reigning passion
"I am rich enough,"
enoughlin giye my daughll
telleet can add lustre to
not care to bestow her on
turer, although backed by
fluence,of Reymouth."
The More he thought on the matter the leis
inclined was he to yield lis 'Chet i lshed h meg
without a struggle. ' At 1 at the thought tie mPouthor, wh se manuscript he
d
i
the unkno
et:II retained in his posse siert, might prove
en excellent rival to Edg r, flashing across
his mind, - and he at once determined to invite
him to his house, hoping that his intellect
might's daizle the mind of Julia, who
Was passionately fond Of literature even in
its most abstract phases. lie hoped, too,
that her beaty might, attract his attention.L .
lie at once wrote to the Utiknown requesting
a visit, and promising to make his as delight
ful an one as possible. I 1
Edgar Montgomery in the meantime hid
resumed his visits, and content with playing
the loiter to Julia, made but few advances to
the Judge ivhose coldness and taciturnity re
pelled him.' Of course Ills intercourse with
the latter was but slight = so sr ht indeed as
to afford the Judge no oppertnit ty of discov
ering the real extent of his intellectual re
' sources. After a taltirt interval the Judge re-1
ceiv/ttl a letter from the gifted correspondent!
announcing an accession 'to his wishes, and
promising to be with him at an early day.
' Judge Bernard was all delight. The day
nt la st arrived, and he was all anticipation. =
It were away, however, and the expected
guestl did not arrive: he was now all disap.
point ment. Evening at last came, and, sedt-
' eil at his fire-aide, the
_Judge sat cogitating
upon what could be the cause of the failure of
his ettrrespondent's visit.. Mr. Reymouth
was announced; but although Julia hastened
to welcome him, the Judge, -more than half
inclitied to -vl;:'t his disappointment upon Ei
ger. scarcely iniced him. After a few min
utes spent in etti le dalliance with 4rtlin,'Ed
,
gar drew his c tair nearer to that of the Judge,
and addressed him:
"Judge,.
taut.] he. "will von do me the la
.
vor to examine this letter, lately receivedan-
der Cover of a friend in New Yorkr*atubbow
nig he presented him with a package, '
Th l e Judge kook it, opened it, ran hastily
over the very ifaminarhatei, and, torning his
chair; looked on Edgar with a countenance in
whielt as:onielttneet was the prinCipal fek..
tort-- •
. .
"Why God lees me, Mr. Montgomery," he
exclaimed, "heat came this letter in your pos
session?" I ! •
i
"It was Fen! me," returnedVger, with a
smile "by my Publialter in New York, and al
though I cotichaded not t divulge my incog.
. !
mut to the world, I did not care to refuse
t , do so to one, who I Ito w, must feel deeply ,
.
i tereated in my success." !
"Why, you do not mean to say," exclaimed
tl e Judge, still more astonished, "that you.
a e the author Whom Idtave invited?" i ) '
I i ‘ h l t e a d ra L " m e e y, i, E n
c d c g e a s r ; :s 4a i no d sine i n t ) has th h
e ra :e r n the
m
tdee
m one of wino ng, the good'opinimi of ..so ca- ' I
p bleu critic s Judgd, Bernard. But here.
J dge," said he, turning to Julia, and taking
her hand,."ltere was my;inspirationony mute
Ithe one who' first awakened my literary as
pi ntione; the (toe u hu,l I hope, you will allow
to - hare with Me Whatever reputation 1 may
wi ." .. I , , i
'Take her, take her, Mnnsgotnery," said
th 'Judge comPletely Overcome, /land may
yo be' happy with her! Yid have my full
co seat to marry whenever you chi tee; r but,
r;il ar,"tind,he paused to smile, ' 5 l will pun
ish you ft r this mystificatiou by ruelly re
vie log your next work!"
--
eed we we say ahy thing more need we
say that lung before the year of probatiAli ex
pire
say that
led his youtlif - -id - altar
.togni-
as de
td has
nit of
of the
l il
zin of
Ugh ed
becu e,
twill re,
mos dig
MEM
A , out eighty years afro there lived in Eng•
land a man whose-nam was Gerge Guelph,
bette l r known'in history as George the Third,
ICin - of Great Britain He was a'tolerable
' 1
kind of a Man in , po int of abilities—nut, in
fact, a bad meaning person. He would have
i
mad 4 better farmer, grocer, or tradesman,
then King. ,
13 t he was born inj the " divine right of
king ." He was a descendant of William,
the c tognerer of Englao—William, Duke of
Non andy, a bauterd ttiiii—his motherbeing a
tanniesdaughter in 140 'Randy, who surren•
Jere her charms to the favors of William's
outside the bans u"
he first was a brawl
lathe )
l
Hum
inept, at :d on title field
, ,
.
Saxons,' 1044 Her
posseaeion of iv-
I
re is o little town caned Kew, in Sur
egland, and Georg the Third, aftt4 lie
eeti but a few years on the, throne, be
lit he Would,:like tribuild a palace in this
annel with his rent i
stings defeated the
tele King r and tnu
of Kew. Parliament had been lib
EMI
in Agilely, .nna hardly ■ rk
to 111
'onal ipprapriation fur the purpose
,
i ll! a palace. lie suggeeted the th
buil
prime hliniker, who toll him the,
CM
gbt be . dune by astamp_ter, and It'd
n tet of tico-penee per pound in his
of America:. These) duties the to
ht. !would more than be enough to bi
i dred palaces.: • Tho King moray:ten
l i strpr to parliament, and,Pirliament
ter in
p laid
onies
thou
a hu
the
sod a'law tp that effect. The colonies refus-__
ed to be thus taxed, unlesathey were,allowed
to send members to the luily that pasted the
law, for the purpose of defending themselves.
Revolutimif illowed—seven years of bloody
war was the consequence; butthe Colonies
came out free. In their efforts t\
ey were aid
ed by France. ' This war 'cost, the English
Government some one hundred and fifty mil
lion pounds sterling, or six hundred mil'ions
of dollars—a pretty good prico for the palace
of George the Third, at Kew,
tp the value of his
acceded to hie pro-
I na men, and eapci-
I along been Judge
1
thought he—urtch
er to one whon in
-11 y family, and I do
n unknown adven
the wealth and in-
When the French officers returned to their '
native land, they began to feel a lose‘of Re.
publioininn themselves,_and they planted the .
seed in their native land. A few years after,
a revolution broke out in France. They all
took part in it; but through the wildness of . -
the people, use Republic which they had form- .
ed ended. in the military—yet, as far as victo
ries went, glorious—despotism 'of Napoleon.
To drive him from the throne finally : coat Eng
land ab ut six hundred million peundr ster
ling. This was paying rather deaf for the
,palace' atw. -.
Within aJ ew brief weeks, a monarch of e•
- - . z : -
K)
of the most powerful nations of Europe, ha
been driven .' from his throne like a vagabond.
Hall the world is in agitation, and Repnblics
are the general cry of the people. But for the
palace at Kew, our own country might at this
day have been part of the British Empire,
France a it onarchy still, and England out of
idebt, comparatively speaking. Kings, as the
clown ails, are "getting to be low company."
flalleck wrote truly . and prophetically some
1 years ago: . ~
. ,
We heard the collowiitg good on!.A.ster.
day. Whether it was ever in print before
we know lint. if it ever Were, it 'yin belle
republication
Oda certain occasion there was a
coons crowd discussing the chances
cess of the several aspirar.tr Pre
honors. One would hr&e it that tlarl
West will this time carry off tho Pre
'another, that Old Zack t w l
o
its affair of it—defeat the
m his own ranks, and nil;
le chances of 'James.K. l
turns up for his luck,
'peace. A Millerite, wl
med•ift a state of silent 4
ion, in a raise of prophetic) piety, rem
"Trouble not yourselves about.SUl
dune matter , gentle Men: gird not 01
litical 'armr: don . your robes of as i i
and tie • prep red for the time which ii
al time wh n it come r tii; for Itell yo
t I! the wort , that before the 4th of
ci
1849, there viii be but one Preside) t i
wil , be President of Preridentst'm
Kings!". ..\,
prize. sure; .
a Buena Vi=
deserters fri t
hinted at El l
Everything
the treaty ni
-thlt time se
'Link he e, stranger," said an una
anted Kentc •ien, who was present, a
although he took no part in the die
paid marked attention to it 3 proves.
- gay some ft' ler re to be
.President,
et
il
though he ni it yet got a single nom'
nor taint ben abused in the papers.
pr'aps you k tow more nor a feller I
from old Gr nsburgibitt I tell you wi
I have two h mitred and fifty dullard .
puree (Win out a leathbrn wallet,]
wager the wh - le with you, that he do,
the vote of d Kenitra, no how he I
it."
THE POOR BOYS' COLLEGI
The printil
Globe, has int
)nany a poor
and Coiinpipnni
brought out in
practical, use
inind..generat
tholighte, than
of the country,
ed through one
gible proof of
,than inanin
self, if ,pnsaibi•
leathern diplum,
very ritmospher ,
tee to awhaen t
for knowledge..
such a school, w
brought nut; if
out, the boy him
lIIM
Never say, vt
thing, "In a min t
leads to a bad h
Will prevent all . 1
up. You then
neighbor in the
-tidenee. Many j
neighbors not so
do wrong. as th 1
-"By.and-hy," an
thousands, tobbe ,
made any thing
litorhond. Littl!
their ward; not
falsehoode, but b
No obligstivn is
And it is somethi
They lose days a
is!ntat attended to
because not pro 1
with,
, and soon ;
Promise. Put it
your promise to •
the church. ' %Vil
e man. !le crossed
Tim nussrrr
hnnt.in a nonhe
iilernent ins pa
Next morning
door-step, with t
this one answer.
a nice t fat, ,chub'
article he wanted
INUMBLM 50.,
"The monarch fears a printer's crown— •
A brickbat's range;
lave use in preference to a crown
tire bhillings change." I.Vcw rink Tines,
A GUOD oiNrf.
g office, says the Net I
eed vrtived a better coil
y—has graduated more
us tpembera or society
,)re intellect, and turned I
it channels..awakened more
, cl , - more active and ele / vited
many of the literary colleges
liowmany a drone hits bass
of these colleges with n 9 tan
is fitness to graduate, Other
ate piece ,of parchment, iiin
i
, more inanimate than , his
than. his
I There is something in the
of a printing office, calcuts
ie mind and inspire a thir t
A boy who commences n
ill have his talents and ideas
he has no '
, mind to be (I..an i n
self will be driven out, I
BE PROMPT. i
_ ,
hen you are told to doan , 3 ,
te," or "by-and-by." This
bit,'which i l if not overcome,
on fidence l'n you as you grow
ut oil duties you owe your
same way' and lose his coi.-
en lose tke respect of their
~, ucb becaos l o they mean to
°ugh mere carelessness.—
"To-morrow" have kilned
them oftlieir character, rind
but a bleSsing in a neigh
confidence can be placed in
because they mean to ell
• cause of their carelessness.
fulfilled when it ellieni'd be.
g so in theirown affiiire r --
J weeks because business
'lien it ought. A tool is lost
1
ptty put 'away when dnis
d ' infanium. Fulfil ev ry
not off an! hour, especially
'ay Ilse priater. - '_
lOF MutEnTtatna....pA mer
n city, latoly put to ides
dl fl r
headeßoy Wanted."
l e found a band-box on Ills
I -
Is Inaoriptinn; "How 7111
On opening it, ha found
!y-loolcing specimen of Os
I warmly dOne up in flannisie
prnmu-
of'suc-
, sidential
r,y of the
Sidential
rill make
eEemb
!; a third
MEM
10 up to
bfitrec
arked;
h mun.
the pa
ensio ~
to. en
), yea, I
March,
and he
♦n; of
ophistir
J who,
ussion,
, "you
.artain,
nation,
Well,
ke me,
at it la,
lin this
nd I'll
't get
an fir
York
ge to
sefut
, has
111213