VOLUME 19. ociect poen anb Alert![null. Dinax XN strzumit, VI 'MUM OA:CLOW 9.11iN. it an autumnal eve—ibeiory winds sighing To wet leaves, rustling as they hasten by ; The eddying gust to tossing boughs replying, Ant ebon darkness filling all ; the sky ; T h e moon, pare mistress , palled in ; solemn vapor, The rack, swift wandering through the void above. I. a +octane, by my lonely taper, tlead back to faded hours the plaint of love. poems Of peaty, once in my pathway springing. lire have your brightness and your splendor gone ? 1 tirl ikon, whose cite Caine sweet to me as singing, Whit region ho ds thee in the vast unknown t- Mat oar, far bri hter than the rest, contains thee. 1 Morn! departkl.--empreos of my heart ? . ' bond of Mil beatitude enchains thee, la realthluoveiled by pen, or prophet's art ? losed,and lost! in these autumnal hours, nen fairy colons deck the painted iree - as the vast woodlands seem a sea of •tAben niyamil s exulting, bOunds to thee ; Ei LISTENER. THE STORY Or MIMS cONWAY• From the .'o ern Literary Gazette. ,Iti my chancier of Listener, I fonfid myself re boarding-School . Around me were gall'. ;taiga a hundkd young girls, many of 'them 14, 1111 Age, for I h d been placed there fur other than listenin ; the • happy creatures were my comp Mona—some of them, dear thorn I love to this day—though •Inany years qol since I parted from them, and some of Ind dearest of them are separated from me to seas. I was very young when placed mid.t, and was hundred of miles front the my childhood: it was not strange, then, ti lonely and nick-hearted, for tanks wero hid' frightened and discouraged me. I Chet in all that assembly "no kindly beam tell on the little stranger to cheer her and r with a hope ,of happitteas ,in the !olive. '-‘O. were' hu.sily intent ,On . siraingrtnents e:ves for' tint S .- A*lf s i vesi sr ogaggelin oe g exchinged hettitienbld'schohirt, lepers the lung - traeallintWvad''merry voices nce to merry heertiswethe very teachers 'peak to others,: inote:WlPaipgly, than to iny mate were arporriarQ ate, and i .1 to withdraw. T t he Upper piazza" o -p nverleo_ked a lovelr little 'stream, which tore us . a moment in 'td.:...vonshintv, and singing in its sweet song througu.d..,. .1 which skirled the villages. Its beauty y gaze but not my thoughts:—they were be wan by an appeal collie eye only, and *came trickling down my cheek, and a • otetchednese. At this moment a gen .sed me, and an arm passed over my We a.soft voice said to me: ' timid, why do you weep? There is an Prolerb whjpli says: 'Running waters ',tart glad,' slid can you look up o n that filet and give way to sadness?'' and then , towards her, while she passed hei baud j Arad she continued: oi,rnistionid thy yaws know? ,1., brow and chtekire sineotiliMl wafers be t , "a no hwalflu fOpulacs them." •,. Race, )6 well as a sweet voice had this • Oh! how 4 afterwards loved that Awe, 'Sit .complefsion, white forehead, dim ,w of rich brows tresses, with its full ', coot than 911, die large t dark, eyes, anions in - soul." Helen Conway was 1 , c „fts" .Elie . was above 'the usual t i rri ,ll.4H too tall—kat her head was ; ~i , „t ef u i , r. bearing sp queenly, every 1 et s pi r i t inus ihis dignity was tempered tines, found het'leote mirth that few 'Onion: Alt at alldetracting the T ..dy daughter of . ' wealth, and she hatroglish gentle 'rooky of Ileten. 'Tiny 'bone brother, easy tears, but their father imosicioth. f th e lo s t parent, to the pride tied th e , 1 tutted to inspire in his bosom, an... r e , LIVR FRAnktts.— Au editor - tells a good idol Of ~„„ ~i , l gul„ 1 „ t y I,„ try family, - peregritiatloi s 'deign South.' He watt a young etc term passed quickly auray;end Wvlawyer, in attendance upon ,Court, and the. village Attu preparations for theasinnalexamitia- rere the co rt was held Was thronged to overflow- He!en teas summoned tO attemlthe death- Cu. Hay iri with some difficulty, however, pro. tt tinte r , We heard from her thrpligh her ag,°, l ,-,„hed he jumped into -it—but. he was out - tea the teachers. Her father's illness " Itn et 'no tine.' . i 1 ;icily the result of anxiety, and, on his , the neg,, 11 •614 of bed do you call this?' eaid he to ''hole este)" was ascertained to be in- . n i 7. 0 6 1 • 1 , ti ' li r,.` pfficioted as master of the cermet). •!!rn was *refine linable to telnrit 111,10 8 st ! u 't tZ s da ' N d .' °lt's": FAt fierB..---7--I I rag teaohqd henceforth to sustain her- 'P a- :, . led entire diehrits. l V, ' :that purptire must go out among strop- .chic i "' I tau " • doll'r nigger, Sant, Crow de as proceeded to itisinuat. dnbiously; as he Cm -----,-• --- „pier term brought us together agiiin, I i,r,ing tick- 'Squash il „wait" , 1 p.l!ntu , i pe t,, etrse tigg- yon lath listen Cottony, though much against be pulled 'forth a partly s wishes, had entered a Lowoll'factory, stupid jack.liehind di! morn, t . t ... '" , e . r. a , lii i,, h ,t e d .ir a d : 48. 'iu`i to supply herself with the m ean of i n. chickti r ,a , for dinner, to emy, wht 1 'la d torovo de ker woe; felattier t education. To her brother's expo tn. r"" cl aas cs ' P . ,' - .lathers in de h Y t nailed. In bat oberlobk de ,chick n., de ti ?ethers , in 1 ,- e ve di. blind ‘L' '' ' masa 'he continued in an apo N., is„ •- v1 ..„ 8 1 diigracefill thing which I would do, I ? l c'durde can't Mole be .tiige less, 1 1'` :one most honorable. I would not make here 'tt el ac .' , " hick'ns" it riese ° I •Y I halt a dozen niggera ,:triminin c , , , __ ft " :sent a matter of choice, nor would\ ' n 8 'casionally a foot or head ,ami oberlookedle scar sch companions as may surround WI I. A . , we ut 'nrn 'way in de bedi; tett , tore, the employment will not degrade " e um when . .p 1 b found hut chick 7' 'ere ore d e fast time e ora , 1 associates ctintaminate, and I shall a .- i ii sio4 I require, and I shall have th 4 A F A T Jottlit.s...The Americanlfourier tritsers it ~ .el imovving that I have not fettered you, to be a fact. A lady. in Spruce street,. wishing ' t i t) fliri in the course you have adopted; for get clear 10 . effels•flat grease,- to.c..' that hell sealant - •" wink! be by the maintenanceof en in- fated in the kitchen , an. ,Engilah girl who -- ,!esalirl." had recently come into, her-etnploy, %o call. the . first Eat a t \unialitnent was this intelligence fat man she saw in the street stating that ijike wan 'Helen a former schoolmates. Her mild ted to seelhim. The good creature t inkie g that d gained for her the respect of 511--her the term "fat" applied to the' man's si , finCtiot to maid r quiremenia had commanded it, his business, a little while after; on ding i'to the able d ` P l ""'" had won even th e m oat door, Bowie man new ju tified her iii 's .1 1 1 when all these had failed, the aris• informing him that Misses wished to see him, lif he me she bore, and the knowledge of ,het would be, so kind as to step in. He did4o, and was uith, had, been sufficient to gain an ac- seated in' the parlor. She called her snisttessBoWn 'est of her superiority. I What was she stairs t „, 1 ,,,,d to th e fat i a aa. Whei she had, de 1c167 girl"— "" a° of the Lowell crowd" (mended she ,was informed he was in, the - parkir.ii: iways, placed by the would-be little arise oi n t h e motor:" exclaimedifitras,and what fa ""r number far beltiw the daughters of he doing In the parlorr -She hurried in . and there gam*, ur 'humble artisan. ,In spite o f discovered a gentlemanly looking. Perinitiage, with " t ancee-which had given ate Any etatien hat off, waitiog.to hear'the Cause of , his -detention. per circle" of our miniature world, this The lady I rwhose presence of mind did not. foriske "tits had made me most indignant. I did h er , immediately saw the whole mistake, itadAtiolo., rely for Nature's true aristocrat n and I • ized for the ridieulouo emir. „The hit. man letteltT fill am .. - _ e re warmly now, since a knowledge fdentally imbh amused at the joke. world has tau • h me that line appareling "lasost unmitigated • vulgarity, a full 'tea tuPercilious importance'ami rids ,ha". - The right to , be aristocratic, from'r,lf I right"-.411 one which ii doing much d - ' ' L attire, al **-I—.loo . _ . _ . I • I T. ;- ----,„..1, -,-0-1,,"4"4.,-,c.,--y*?---,..:7??-.-?F,...-;.4.vltr. .!,....A -14,k... zatt.,...trat,lertml arorr iPA l Zl/V,M*lnloirse. ...6w3. ..--, - . - e,; . 0 . :‘,.1 , ..11 1 .z.5 .. ,:2,i. , 1,- - _- V . - 7 ..--''---,-,!:__ .._-:......, ..-- j' I. . . . 1 i . 1- ill i ti " : 7 " • fil. ....' . 14 r " ''; 4-1-. Mil 1 q't:%l 41,.: ritn.i —. l ~,,,3 4 ;.7. ~ t i I .eta il - 1.--.). 'i . I a , `), ! , 2UI --, :' 1..- ' 1 • Sti : t l Pfq . b i;; 9'70 41 : 1t - fa r-$ • ' ."''', 34: i . ;. ' • - . . -, , ~. . __-_,- -- - -...- ... ..- .-. '..; -:-.. -.-........ A . .. 7..1.,;', - ":14.X ..,:.x.4.4i . 7& 1 ;Al :at t0ci1 4 .".1 I , i ,C-4 . 40 / T .; ~ ~. ..,,..,_ °I I?. ....r. Er . ; - , J ..vi vv.. ~i vi 4 ..i , i 4: , f . ..i li r ~ H -, f. J. ) iii.-- ... i i .0 i -,,,, A :rt ,,,.., ot , ,J 0 . ,..... 7 ,-,,,,...., ~,,,y, ri.--,,,T,,,,,,,i NJ, ......".., , .i , ' ' al . .'. ',',i;+ - 1:1 11. . I;'`+x'l` T i.e ::: .i r 4 u'W;i' ../ .(..414r -,, ,4. 74..1;1 .4) , '.. .t.'f -. - "54 A",l'l : 4- ' - '45 'lrtiZtb-,, JO ,:;t rY` ' t V ,. .'1.1V. ~ , tOi. In • i ' CI: ..- ~ . .....!'a 4, 7 1 .. !.. "th. - 3,54.1.,,i ' C;•,....1 "”1.4,.1 * i'.4., , ,t1 ~.',": 5' 14,f; • C: 4 ;,-:tli ;'. ' ,tt -1..:-...', i l l; -4; 1` ...." •1 - - ; D f rsi 01... ''''' 1; - 4 1. 4li , 1 . -,14 0, i'll !01-..1 ---.C4: :7') . y.?!..,if.-ft1"),- l, ' -fw f...,i - i ' 1 `4 4 -4 44 ',".441".. ' , .: -14-4 ~ 5 '-- ,i,: , , i, tt, , , ~,,y ; ..: A _,., ;I 1 1 , 1 1 , ,-„.',01 • •AZ 4/.. ". 0, ":4.t I : 4'; -V. ', .-i ..,-". g.i t -1 .”.4.i' I').) , :i, 1 .- - .r..• .1: •, 1, •1 ; 1 , -- W'•l . .: :;.; r:. , : , , f:t'^ , ,- . , 4' . !, 1 5,2, , 4 1 , ...; .. 1 ,,, : t t . , , , i'f , ' 4, f . , i , :il ,1",.... I " 4,)4..) ) ".; ..4V 0 .°-, "?' .-4- t i !,,-", • 0.% -...1,.; ;--,' :' ", , ''- :,'.. i , I. ;. . ! 1 i.„,l t eni 1-.. to , ~.I.i. '. r. , 1.; 1., 14,!0.:-,01, , ,i 5 f . 4 4: f - 4... - .. ,‘.! , lils r•, ~., -, :: 1 ' II 4 7 :-.. 4 ".;: --: 2. 1 [4.:. ' ''..: ~ ,, r , t.: ..}....,i.4' 44 .-4144,:, ....<4 4-.;,;,:. ~ .4:, . ! I,,Aiii .3: 4 .: 41 .,f:N3, ~ ,r,,, , ,4"; v.,1,-;.;:,, 4 11 r ; ~, r ~..,,.„,,,,, i,,,,-N ..-,,,, ~,,!,,,,,...it L-i. , kl; ':,•,;:;-., ti .:),I3 ~ '":,'l.-.,., ,---3 ,4-17, ~,,,. •,, ~,,,,,,, _ ~,,,,„ 1„.„.._, ...,,,,-;,,,,y„;L , 0 ,, :: , :.,11, 1,, ,),, ~%, .1. ... - •.Th fr' ...,ia.. , irti - , "1.411t , Gti : • %'-e , • ) " 10 . J Pi ', ' , Hu ” ''l\L4 I , ' 4 :0 - 5 taut 4 !- 9 : f 44 - -, "- , - '-II"".44; •,-""•-. 4 " , t" , 4 , ‘; •;; • I-)• I ;;".- -•"- --' ;'../'' r' .1. -, - 4 ___- - ---_-_-- . . .. ~ .. .. _ -- , „. .. , , . . • I r everence neat to the rare 'genius with which she sometimes endows her children. Vulgarity iii a palace, displaying theirin alrectiOna of tette - and refinement, so shallow that' any "clear`eye Mat - dia. cern their absurdity; hoviitig itself also in haughty inslento towards inf lints in Station or worldly S 1 l van ages, and servility ' towards those: , elevated(by , theworld's acclaim or by yet greater w,eahh, above thetuselves, is utterly more despicable and ,revolting tbsil the onconstraned vulgarity of the'ltiWer cities. es. 1 Very . feui who have 'the power of gaining great wealth, know how to use it: their energies are too often directed only in one channel, and when they have tightly, drawn their purse strings over the last acquired dollar, they have reioiutely drawn closer the heart airings. Stilling all. noble impulses, their head\ todginws heavy with their boards, and the highri aspration of their soul are checked andper lilt i the tainted atmosphere. D'lsracli defines 4 gm:l breeding"--which is necessary to aristoOra cy—ns "a genial regard for the feelings of lithers, which apringa from an absence of selfishness," and how ,an thiiiie whose beano are hard, as their trea sures hope th acquire it? - Bu I mean nut to diegress thus, and will hasten to tel you hOw my friend .fared. The whole year was pent in4ll, and its effect was ennobling, for she Wris stimulated and incited by' the highest mo tives Which can influence our conduct, 'a inl may not, the mi st menial labor be rendered a proud, yea, a holyrvice, 'when we, toil fur the comfort and the happi teas of those we love fur their qr our own ad vance neat in the benutifollove the soul craves? Het n's leisure hours were well impioved; the boardi tg house piano was e%er her choicest teem's tint), f r she had a-fine voice and a well' cultivated taste or music. A large library, fur the use of the operatives in the mills, supplied her with books her own li •tie mare lacked; and besides this - she learned many, ,nd to her most strange lessons of human nature among her associates, until both heart and soul expanded most liberally. during her - year at Lowell. ~ ' At the end of the year she returned to'school, more beautiful far than ehe had ever beep, fur she hod learned to be fully conscious of her own peculiar dignity as a woman, capable of self control, and' of self-surport: She was - more loveable than ever, also, for her heart had warmer welcome for those whose ;tfection was tried and•faithful: "Th sun of my fattier's love basset," said she tome, r ferring iu her own peculiar manner .to the greetin she bad received, "but the , beautifid stars, I have be un to come out, and lo! they are all suns, too, giv ng light and jay to other planets: He wits nearer t me, so I lived in his beams; but now, his light, t ugh nut his influences, has been removed and tner ed in the glory of God, of which glory his spirit wqs an emanation." . Al). however, were not able or prepared to ap preciate her conduct; and even in her presence some would aPetek contenipthousty of the factory girl's' life—aofl their boarding-hysise pianos—of their li braries, end literary associations.". A slight towards her alone'only gained from her a smile• ' but when she hear tliti:e whom she had learned to respect spoken 0 in this manner, she would draw up her i queenly figure, and delei:d them with heart-warm eloquence, until the contemners quailed under her just sarcasms. Nor was this all she could do fur i them. She wrote in their behalf, and her pen - did 1 ample justice to the subjects which inspired it, and to , c;,' rilree sitnt. ' • - , , . "1 alit determined ', r ot. Helen Conway down!" In said Elea or Siht , y, whose home was in one of those proud mansions that Overlook the noble'sqyare which is the pride of the New Englind metropolis. “One would Imagine net a very princess, or ass repuoit : can, I suppose I must say, "President's daughter,' aheativaneekher outre opinions about those Lowell factory . gi Is with such an air of supreme authority, •. ifshe a id "you dare not 'diepute me; I know I'm' right. - ,-, .td,—..,.... _ "If lat not a President's daughter, I may be come a Pr sident's wife—.who can tell to the con trary, Nel y Sibley?" and Helen advanced, latighing ly, front b hind the column which had concealed her from our, sight. So they ',all found riot they could not put her down, and then they dubbed her "Defender of Operative's Rights"--ladle Ebenezer Elliott of New ,England," .—"ourYankee Hewitt," 5ze....." Noble titles!" she would say, with perfect good humor. "Don't you think, yout4ladiee, I could plead well for you when August cemesit" And, truly, when the day came for the distiibution of, honors, ) Helen received from the school," by, unanimous, award; the highest they could bestow:. all address to'l be read before the friends of the school in behalf of an Education Soci ety which they had established sinoirg , them, and Eleanor Sibley was deputed tri inform-her of, their choice! 1 r - - Helen Conway left school,,and'becarrie a teacher. . For three years she toiled in her honorable but labo rious vocation, and then she was married to one who had long loved her. if I dare d tell you her hus hand's name you would recognize it at once ,as one very familiar to you. forke is a member of CongreeS —elogiiieirt end pairjotic,_Eind high' r eualed? - . - Now,'"who can tell but Helen Conway. will one day be a President's wife?" Of in , that school; not one has s fairer chanceof attaining - that station —and will nf t the 0 factory girl" do 'the honors - of the White ouse with superb glace. ; a r A Lawyer jserlegly_ asked Quaker :1( he could tellthe difrerenoe.bet wen o bi, arid iiketose:—... .yes; r slid 'ilia' quaker; i `fe great faisyerr his -talents 'Are admired 1310100 one; you are lawya\alser bet not tikoLtaiii. '• ;} Min , • ' , , , • . -, ;:-. v 'A bright and Ivens creature wa s Ella CerWitt.la the age of tifteen i a laughing hoydenish, Stitt thought less maiden, but a 'beautiful ene,Withaloiho delight ed, when ininmer came bit, to romp over "the - green hil Is . and rocky sea ifitire' of 'terns' i ve t Vi Ilage, which althoUgh, it bore itepreieittlitie..at the time uf *WO we are,speaking,, in the Oar, 1674.wasCallvitity the people generally by its Indian name of, Niuntkeitk! The place has changed Sincelthat date, from a quiet village to a populous City, and the irtip 4 rovi n g,,h i and' of time pasaing heat ily over it, had' cautied mantel its green hills to be covered• With busp wOrkiftops, Whose peeimants have beetthiund adepts in ,turning nature into, art, by knelling' hills into ,valleys . ' and destroying vestiges of the former, as fast and Bente timesfaster, than was absolutely neeeSsary.• . , , Mit there is one spot which neither, time nor int ; provemeut has altered, a little ,grlse covered hill, situated not a great way froM littwthorue's . Polut, near what is now 'called theiSulein Neck. ,' - ,• ' It was on top of the little' hid mentioned itheve that Ella Corwin had chosen rest, in company ,With a female companion, .wltOin we shall' c/II Annette Arnold, after revelling' and romping • 1 4-"lt t_ I l&r ( li gelds for the greater part of the aftertniouot a worm , , . . . . • .. day in August.' .. .. i ; i "This is a beautiful spot to' restl, uPoU,, I do . yet! , not think it is, •Annetter said Ella; 'after ,the two fold remained, seated for a . few minutes in silerice',. .„; -"l,certainly 'do think s'o,4ear Elia.," replied, A,a7 mite, "fur here we have an (-scene t view of'',. the broad bay, tool the fair islands whicl refit upon its I , ... now tranquil bosorm' attd4—" ' • ~ • , . "A picturesque view of,sereral Indititi tyig,viims,', laughingly interrupted Ella, '"wltuie very interei ling occupants, the squaWs,and , papooses : you can observe, are now busily ettgaged,in sunniag..thenti Selves in the glade below.," "0,E11a," answered Annette sadly..--"how, can von so delight to turn everything into ridi taler,_,l 1: . ' " That's j ust what. fattierrelied tells. toe." re lied Ella, c in the same light tone as before, "sir I suppose it , is so—but there, I declare , l cannot help_ it, ,although, perhaps, as 1 grew elder I; Abell grow wiser, end leave my wild talk, at the 'same time that I drop my wild acti )tis." "I hope, sincerely, the time will aeon come," re plied Annette, who was more staid,. more, sincere, and somewhat older than her companion..., • • - "Perhaps it may come sooner than you expect ti dear Annette," responded Ella, as a slight shade -f sadness =mentality covered her fair brow, "as ne t year I sail for England, there to be—" . "What?" ititerropted Annette. • 4, lllarried," answered Ella. • "lie—you are going to be married," repealed A .4 none. with •cstonisbment-..4 , you must , be jukin nowt" seri 1111 l in my life," - "Did you not tell me no longer than yesterday, . said Annette, earnestly, "that you had plighted you troth to Kaman, the young chief of the ,Nuragin setts, who has lately•comeliere to learn aoniethia of the Manners of the En4lish." "Certainly, Annette,!' replied Ella, I did tel -you that I engaged myself to Kainara,' and that 1 the truth, but it was all in fun you know." "What WWI in . fun; maidini" eitelitireet a straoge voice, whiClupiticeeded -frantlhe '1101 , t4 tall,' but tandsiusie Indian 'yeutb,'w he had aptireifeh'- cd the girls unperceitid, from the opposite', of - "For goodness' sake, • Kameri,„'Whirelivis EyoU comeironir aSked'Elloi goniewhat Startled' at .the chieftain's sudden approach before her': ' "From below," answered Kiimira, with it bitter sneer, "where the stplaw . ' s and papnotteiferei busily erigag4d in the itnetesttug aceupation'of attuning thentAelves. 1 "Hu," said Ella, "so you have been listening tO our conversation. That' was manly business,' cer tainly." "Mainly or not, i did listen to your eenveriation —and now,.if you fill'degti to listen I will tell you how I same In listen." ."Oh, I'll' liaten• fastnoligh, if that'a 'all you waut,", as her voice rang' , out in a clear ltiud laugh, at the young chieftaiu's solemn,earnest nese,. Folding .if is' arms and regarding her with a look in which revenge, contempt, and love seemed to be strangely blended, Kamera a ddressed Elfa'thus: "But a little time ago Kamera left his native tribe, and came here to Naumkeag, to learn the lati gagim of the,pale faces, their'nioneirs and customs. Here he had not, been long - before he saw the pale faee maiden' who now sits before him, and loved her. Aye, Kamara loved the pale face. Maiden because her feet were is those of the mountain deer, ' her voice Was as softie the annimer .fiightittgale's, and becatthe her featiired were as beautiful ' as, those' of an, angel, whom he, had,dreampt of ,as dWellipg` ,in, the spirit land. Kimaratold the maiden of the great love he bore her, ,told hir that he fez her salie,wou lit forsake tMs:ltidian.ltabi:ts, and try to heCiime in lan guage bad inannera, evenas the white man, and she, what answer did she return to ell-this?" . ' ' "1,14 hat ha," laughed Ella, "I suppose that means me. Well, good. Kamera, go on and tell the aniwer I did return tosour.long•lose story." "Did you not tell tae,". bitterly,? replied: Kamera, "if I waited patiently the lapse of three years -that ou would then become, my ,wife?" , • „ F "Yes," answered Ella, ,"and I have porhapa told a dozen others the same gory, but what of that? -It Was all Winn." , _ . • "In fun: and pray what, may that meant" asked he Indian. ." Why, it means, " veld E!le, carelessly ? • "that' I did not-mean whatl soid, that's all." • • . "That's all, - is it?" said Karnara bitterly. ' 4 ' l i t is I have suspected. You have said enough,t.4thr.2 -win; now listen to • the 'Chieftain's/ oath:H.lly ides sun that is about to "set over the graves ofmy'- Mrs—by the wild forests 'which the white Man' ruthlessly torn'from the red Indian—by the grains ich nature has spread profusely under my , - feet—. the red blood which Courses freely through the, is of my tribe, I swear on ilia spot; and in• Our Bence, that the life of either your intiire husband your tirst-born,:shall be the forfeit of your broken ' 'l • • . ' AN INCIDNNT AT TilH. Sue ittnotavity,.r-4. ,atlY h; Now will Katmai% go to hid - tribe, cursing, end gentleman having passed throtigh,.the o f per ruing, hating the phi l e m a n an d hi s • faithless port of , the. Cestomhoitso t -exinieg, the, verponi od." 'KaFrlllea• was gone. • - , , - i rooms, old. records, - MnstY bitei d,:tini,tile, ceilinga, , p,'IT ri ;k it," said Ella 020%4 211 V , "1,11 %II" - ' floors, etc.; the huebrittd said' t_ll S 'ivOidd, next Or Val, forget all about iVin less than a week." editm never forgets," replied Annette earn e" FiYlall: forget if he titin't," answered Ella. 'eeed dewn stairs , where they.'eo )4 .see stsh'ek i the old white , horse "tot 'tweaks t/ low ,Ilsateb ,hke a ear PO:" Aecordingly . they, de . s . ended,,to, the, anl?- TretiattrY, audtliellon. Mr, .•-trnal reduced los arm interims Nl* -• '' ' 4 o' _ • ' i i ' able lady to ex,Heteknor liouclf,,2"'',The hitter shOW, iShe had 1e..., - away likes dream, and in uti Subsequent to. , ad become'a wife and mother:.' , sfie was married rot England - a" 'Anti' ti tim through the igemly ~e,'abo%Te narrated, MT ed them the Sub'-Tree'sinf'vatiia"huge ~44211- 2 ;art''S; Iw9 '.millions of dolleris: ilf specie! ? intninSe... 6081 , h -r• 'scat '. millions !toy wihiloWilintlere,lMlts and bora, together, wit tisane. Pidiors,,sieor4'ikes, viotisly betrothed. s•-;t l y o lel t in -to who i, an d - whin,' inkiutimnto • fur the ,}led; of bur'. 'Five' years passed away, - 14 ., i -b e h'ad b e a n j oin. ~lare.,, Navin 40,1 , e all.the-ex irove.rooeltiot.od rather Ella filasen,'accomP u , • • 2••.-.; ~- : s.- infant boy , returned me.Na tu t. Eiiii ' u6rw ._, if • , there _were any other ,attentie Pi Ae could bes;ow in ° ai)o'n'. his illus,triotts. visitor!. , ",Wlit ies,"'sajd "f lue, fad d y with h i n , in q uttiy o e pe g o l it an ‘ C i l l it i t t orti h w u sit b i a o tt il d i , 1 , 1 1 :1 -'' ' 7, 7 c,71,: o) d, # i!e,,.Pf‘fl what - - ,p, • . --, yard - 4 te ii d m i e n d, a w s h rn ic e h l l moonlight night In Ine,"' - herturso ,inu4k, won't yllo. pIiAIT ii?`lo.us ietikim 1 7, ' It was a bright lad en" * h i e been a n ik I built as theold bonse-cloblitf"" kgenefal titter, followed ,. An!! , niAiry !! :4.lke:e.feikl Au g ust ' 117%-wherl fia ‘ • was 'called frdrit 't were' convulsed, anil -, twat, . into: "„pneiali, sna'rti 2 2; heur of eleven, De: It i n ~ d Mid' to attend ii 'husband, extilti,tned. - ,Ille - :Old white. !KW, Ohio inlich inved wife hp c '''l c • ,, A , 2,4 ii;;„, ta i i (pslsii - pasting Ito ; elerlt2 dying patient. I. - - --,-.7.--.--- -.— -22 . .., .2 tti of ~, .1 .-• No matinee had begot , clear tif 'the Wei, int be . ..,,itoo, fo.,,lnat , Putch A fur five Jninuiee, .IR ' lironteiti6 sell it "aliine stree(re,4l2 l .V42.,Yr4 "Inir tall , farat of en Indigo' Omuta* eale r g et „ ..„,., r it h t ,,, ~ , , , bythe de, Ate cealment which had been afforded to ex ~00. . tici, ;• ,e hill oiii.w o hiim u nl fa il. l be a , el4 t ;T, it , :: ow of !hem - tiding upon ? fie -4-mll We:tit' ' e. -He the of 2- tirlil# l ,ght 4o 2 - .` ifitheb l o''qs'e'''' IA riot; and' atOliblitlifliiiiiiihed I s ~60i, , 8, than oitlia .f k i joil t ki . i Ocitki 'trihll, bike 'of 'l,lO WWI thiAs l o ll * - o° l6 . uti i ' " lit* .. (1P,1 ;21 '7•i i k I mar t vieldiii iii ke n. t '• 'WM 'faked' ilia Vrileilti l e f t batieteakt: , 'Hedli .!litttribuilit t* t a ) it i g..4 3 4,..t, if i tr w kil 1; , ,,0 %, ~.. i-li elria ) 6W i iiriffiti with , lighcanttvisst'filoistipiinfe i 1 ~ iia t. . le . noliiiiiviroi,4o 1 - 'lleelni tiiiiffig3; 1 • --•• ‘,1•...2 , ,:-.-) e. „ 1 ...0 • ''''',,: " , • lr ,0 - o,tlrolllo, *Aka ,:?..timmoimmemmalmosmi . . _ El' , .. # ~,,,, 1,-,e,i,t •,•1 t c 3; 1, 0 1 : iis 1 ,1 Si:C•001 ‘: :14 i tiiH r tit i, .I., kti v,„ „.:, ii., $.. ...•,.. .. .k. 0 , ,•,, , ~i ~...?!.,,.:.• .! sATIJ D► , fk . ~ ~ : , ~. u ,::, 1 Is . , ~_ .. ~ !..;„ :,:,THE;ViIthIrtAIN'&.OATO - ;:. • - - 74 .1 LIXODED. NAVIMU3O6 ' • "On the contrary,",eisici Elk, I_ wee never- .rno ~.„ „ ... ... , . . . ,The:next Impotent , he l itood be! thii bedside; of, =whom be had bocci kno i waattalletCorwiti; • v ':!=, ' e , t -I,Her first =born nest)ti by berside. , They. both slept ' eoundly, :quietly,; tl and a Weetly.--Ktimara stoop edover them., Geed ;ifervgentlyidifi, he lift 'the 1 Infatit,in bis, arms, thit , , , next moment - h ''utisilone'. Still the inoiherslept'o, es -did the infa t in•Kams. Two hours passed ion, and then the'kusband and t i hither returned folds hOrrie.' ~ E lliihtill, w lepti and as he gazed m ir n in a gl e.. admiringly: upon ibeautiful , r l.. eattwe s, he ~ , she awoke, boded tenderly up, and smiled. 4 .Where,is our child liar' asked.the father, as he missed it from its accustomed pinee: 1 , . "The child is here, y love,' antwrerod Elit as confidently reached out her hand to cla4p it-to-her boson • . ' ' - "My God, Herbert!" he exclaimed, after a " few moments of terrible silence, "our child 63 goner , . 4 %illierel" , , ' j ''' • "I know not," excla s inted the' frantic *lather, as she jumped from the bed, and eagerly tore oil' the covering. 'Tis not-here 'tie nut here; i2l God, my child,,my hay! whet° , is•hel.come to me, my Her bert: let,your mother hea you, and oh! a light flash.. ce on my mind,7a • recofteetion-.--a -horrid remem hritnee--the Indians Ilirbert,l the have got our child," . Tlie : heraved, parents ran to the point tv i l ed out upon the calm waters of the harbor forty rods from the:land a I tlark object met i ~- T he dark obj..ct was an Indian canoe. that rose, proudly from its inlet, was that of the chieftain of the Narragansett& •Li tiny from of the intent bni high abilve:hi; a ,Iyud clear voice. Kamera shouted— • 1 1 "This is not fun." 1 ~-4 light spiasltdisturbed the calm sereni waters, as the light drapery of the infant beneath. their level! • 7 I . • , ' 'tuitions ctocs.a.—Attust every person has heard Of the curious clocks of Strasburg, and Lyons' in Prieto, and we were of the opinion that they were the, wort wonderful in theiworld, yet we ,Nave dis iiivered that there are tw'o in China made about iliirtiyears ago for the 'EMperor by the E et India -Company, which - are perhaps the, most ivor derful. (.- "The two clocks are -in tire form Of chairieti, in • eaeh of Which a lady ii 'placed •in a fine attitude, ,leaning her right hind on a port of the chariot, en der-which appears u chick )1 curious -wetkrnanship, little larger than - a 7 shilling that strikes, and repeats, and goes, for eight days.. On the lady's finger site; 0-bird finely mudelled, and set with diamonds and rubies, with its wings•expeinded in a ,flying posture, end which actually, flutters for a considers le. time, on.touching a diamond buttun below it; the body of thehird, In which are contared part of the, wheels that animate it, is less than the 16th -part rift's) inch; The, lady holds is her left hand a golden tube, little thiAlter than a targe-pinomOthe top -of • wh i ch. is a toAtu liftm 4 boxr,to which 4 fixed a circiir omit• mein out larger than a sixpence, set with diamonds, ivhieit goes round fur three outs in a cone ant re gular motion. • . Over the lady's head, is a double umbrella; sly- Poled by a mall-fluted pilaf. - not thickerthen a twill; tinder the eovee a which a bell is •tix d at a codiiderable distance from the clock, with Net) it i w same to have' do connectit tt; 'but from which a comitionication Is Satiety' ‘e. itiveyed to a ammer that regularly strikes the hour, and repeats te'sarile at plesatire, by -toliuching trilisit i tutd button tied to t Om clOck beloiv.: 'At the'feet•Of the lady is a gni; den dog; before Whichifromlthe Oho of-the • chari= i titi are two bit& set *Of if stiringeijlinvit tilleir Mange nna reatherr7wan Stoner or vomit ' cotore, a Air theY 1 OM rite , If Ilfingralvlry With 'the ' litirloti which, (reap attinfier•secret, Motion, 'is cent rived 'Ai? run in any direction, eithee straight or ,t+ettlat, while ,a boy,•thut 111)11'1101d of - the chariot behind, ap pears to posh it forward.' Above the umbrella are flowera and °minim:lir of ,precioits stones- nd it terminates witke , fl ying dragon ; set-in tia same e ) manner. The whole is of &id, most curium!) , ex- ecuted and embellished. wiilt . It•uhica and pe0r1 . 43. . , '[geieneffic Jrne'rfci.n. A Pscruin cis. Eurer.—One impression ha: taken ' mel by surprise. I tib'ed'hi minder—and alw,ys did till now--n o that Stupidity °lithe Israelites which so 'angered their leader—their] pining after 'gvpt, I { conceivable finding it impsissible in live there. It 'w. a iii• 1 conceivablehowthfry could loitg to go back to n' I place of Duch cruel oppre'ssiori, for the sake i f..eny thing it could give. I now wonder no longer hay ing,seen and felt the desert, knowing the chorma of tile valley of the Nile. , One titening, lately,:ust at sunset, the scene struck ,Upon my heart, , oppr ssing I it, with a sense ofheatity;„ A villa:4e, was Jies de on i extensive grove of palm's, whinti skiing from ' in of ' I the, thickest and riehest 'cloverno•the height of eight feet._ • Their tops waved, 'gently iu the s oft r e c zo which,rutiled the surface...of n blue pond lying a »ong grassy shores. There, we i t:e on i ttlettlighta and harp i shadows among the hanks, where LI at ream hisd lately Made its way, The yellovi , anMthills of the: i omen 1 . just showed themselves between the stents . .o the inore„scattered palms. Witliin 'view wereMC 1 carefully. tilled . ni fields, With striMg 5 . % heat, Inuit] , and ' ii purple bean bloasot; and aoine melon and co pm- her 'patches were not far iiil. IPattle were tet ered ' best e Ake houses; tin&rin a ba k near sat at old wiirisan and a boy, and girl, bar ing ip the, lest 'eye ithe situ with evident enjoym nt, though the . iiig;, ta t coloring given by,' EgypiiiM ,attnosphere (mid 1 not:be so strikingas to English, eyes. But . vhat , MuSt it have been :in.the men* of,the fi ca o ic es, eitinilering in a desert. where there is tui Color, ecpt a t annuli(' and suuset,,bufonly glare—parched ricks, and Choking dust or sand! I will, not attempt, low, fur no,one has succeeded iti : such.ottempt, to co vey arty impression .4 the appalling dreartnese 6 the f i t depths Of the desert. I can 6111,1 fiay that When .. it rose up before me in contrast - % .itti ,tlint nook of the 1 , vallei at sunset, fat once 'Understood, the atirrenct,p 1 (Olean and reason on "the part I , r rhp fri,raelitea)priii cdn!d sympathize in their forgetfulness of their.rst woes in their'pining for verdure 'and streams, tor Ithide and good food, and -for a ( perpetual.-fligh . 'of the adored river, instead of the hateful sands w ,whichever. l itch 1 /1 hemmed them in, hichever sYny theyurne .—, ;Alin :11.fartinents. . . 1, . : . ~• IMIMMtM yozwisallTlON; Mr: MEI It is probable thet.ehe,effbit Art ,theeliecussiell,iii 0 1 110.8 , 4 M douse of .coMtuftes, .andorst e. Apposi ., tion ar sonless( the,most , influential,publi - journals, witl Nett, detelethoßritish government Jr in carry lug out ,itaforegotte ;determination of gra ting,the territory, of Vancomieete,leland . ..to,. the, 1044on'e litly,Certipany,,willi the intent e as express ~in, the, grant, that the Company -shall ,estelifie!t, I the It, landi. :settlement of ,resident , colonies. frt ' , / Great Britain,„orits.dominiems, and obeli diepos ,'nf. the land theee, as may be necessary, for the pOrpese - of promoting erettlements:.e .: , , .. • Vancouver's Island, as fie well know n , eetende along the front, on .the Pacific Ocelan,:ofethat por tion of the Oregon Territory, which, with -the Is :and itself, fell to the let of Great -.Metal , under the Treaty of Washington, entered , into etween the United States and that power, on the 16th of June, -1846: The area of lend is about 12,600 square milese e nearly three times that of the State Of Cut;-' tiectictit.. 'lts importance results from its positio4, within 18 days steaminess(' China, and much\ nearer the fishing ground then California, whence itkisas tie., ready been revered to by American whale shiest, and. Would- sow, become a convenient depot for the whale fishery; from it: bays find inlets, affording i safe anelierage, wherein it has greatly 'the advaii. rage ovor the mouth of the Columbialtiver, which is midi obstructed by bars; add from its greet fit ness for agriculture, possessing a fertile soil and a mild and pleasant climate. In respect to this latter attribute the statements are somewheticontlicting. But the report of Mr. Dem:lass, a public . officer of the Hudson's Bay Consnaity, etfirms that more than two-thirds of the surface of 1 Island 'is:prairie land, and the residue covered iviiii valuable oak, and the finest timber,. fournishing spars of excellent quality;' that the climate is remarkably finwand that the soil will . produce abundantly every kind of grain reified in England. And Sir George Simpson, writing ind 1844, commends the country and climate in simile terniv, declaring the soil 'to be tit for agridulture an I. and the tearing of domestic cattle. and the Wan better calculated fur a' depot fur trade than any Pineal in the neighborhood. The evidence therefore seems I decidedly to preponderate in favor of, its capabilities and prospective value me-ti commercial a n d n e r i c e. tura! settlement,' while its local , position with"refer-- elite to China, Australia,' New Zealand, and Other important places, renders, its poasesion a matter of political consequence.: It has also valuable !coal fielde„covering 50 square miles, in whichilie C o el at intervals is visible on the surface, and can 'be raised at stnall cost. Its situation, its harbersqend its,chief ascertained productions, therefore. point it out as a proper point of departure fur steam Corns rounication,with China. Pif ever 'the North Pa eific,"} nays the London Times, "is indeed to bedoine a Islediteraneen, here will be its Tyre." • 1 • , , I The: objections urged against' committing the eharge ' ot colonizing the' Island 'to the Hudson's Bay Company, have reference to the constit utiowand policy of that body and alleged despotic ekercile of potver, as-well as to the importanee of the 'territory, and the difficulties incideet to resuming Paseds'tsion. of it at the expiration o the Company's charteriti 1859, the option of whi h the'proposed grunt secures i . to the government, on efunditig the money exten ded to the Island and in , tirtherance of the purposes of ehevtato.. For 'nearly tiro Centuries the 'fled son's Bay Company hitt exercised an itneetestiOned supremacy, extending 'practibally, it is alleged, to the poiv,er life and death, over a territory as large as Europe, reaching from the Northern frontier, to the Iliest6 Chore, and from t)w ZZOCity ilfi)ittitaina to the ..tedantianieMpt:eheedierr, the, whole of,Britieh N en ?. Ateer ic a: e x cept the Curn milieu; `the' !aide ' itbititi, ilia Grill of the St.: - Latvrepce, and British,"oogon, all of which Great Britain Inie'aCquired sluice the ip ceiptiration• of the Con - Many in . 1670. In tlin:i.,Year the Company Was organized under a charter obtain ed from Charlee It., grant iiig)t a tnonopoly of trade with the Indians within_ the limits above meptititied, on condition that 4_811041d prevent trod elks*, beit tiers to'the Sovereign Or Great Britain whenever he might: think, pow to visit [het portion of his' tin: minions.; 111'1690, Parlitiment• confirmed the Cum pany'e poweis fo). seven years, but for Scene unex ! plitined reason refused to renew the cenfirmationlit 1697'; and from that time to, this the CorriPany has anted without Parliamentary sanction. It is alleged that it lies catiously avoided subjecting its title to the, decision of';a Court of Low; end the power of the Crown to, confer exclusive ptivileges.of trading, without the consent of Parliament, is denied by the highest legal authority. However this niay be, it i'4 Anita certain that the object 'arid interests Of the Hudson' 0 Bay Comptes) , are directly at variance with Projects of settlement and colooizotimi, end, that jt has every motive to prevent the eetablielimeni'of, a prosperouscelony within its bounds. :It is la' Com pany vested with the excite:l ve privelege, of eUndect ing the Air trade; The field adapted tit its'opera -0014 is d'deser - ..not a emintrY reclaimed and culti c rated. It' retpiires the cultivation of but few ispoti„ einite from eateteeher, to provide sulesiStende for. parties engaged in obtaining fere. Ae regards, the. ' isatitie'iphabitants, it , is the, object of. the company to prevent Them' from rigittre above the centlition of limiters, to use the arts 'and habits of civilized life. The practice of the comeany is said to have been in correspondence with these'viewe of its policy. A pertion'of its servants consist of young men . from the Orkney!, employed for 'live Years tit seventeen' pounds per minim' wages, out of . which, ticcOrding to Capt. Wilkes of the United . States Exploring ExpeditiPnohey liave'to hity clOthing at eighty per cent advaince on English prices, tog ether with a con siderable pert %ti,,cit their' food. At the expiration of"this term of service they have a claim on the company to be sent back; but They' more frequently. rteniiiii tind& the'sameenngement, bmindlperchatice try em e e,:tid'si e ,,' les a 'rude limit, on The beiiks 4 the Se,skiiteliaWen, Whence with an"lndisio bride they watch "the sports of their Young barbarians,- - s-or More probably held in °metal:raiment uf debt, wreck they' lined , ' iiti 'other \ means of pitying-I haii - , - by ser . vice. ,If they retnian to cullivatkithe soil, th ey hold it by,a'tenure which )(bees them in' a'atate of Vas salage to the company. The land is leased to them. for 'a tle;llsond years at ii.,pepper corn tent, on Pays' 1 mentef . ills. 6.1. sterling,' or rather more than three &liar's, per sera—considerably exceeding twice the, price at Which wild lands are Sold itr fee in the West ere, States. 'of thie"Ceion. put ;this' eetnivagant pribe is - tiot the only t,oneideretion . extorted by, the I mtinirPoliste. ,' The' purchaser Is compelled" tie The iiiirrender of his'aimstitutionai liberties, as this ciiii, dition of holding told tinder the e(impaity. His title deedconta ins - a stipulatiersproviding,for the forfei i tuie of Itie property, in the - event ,itf hid , refusal, either to acquiesce in The eselusiVe trading ,prieite; geti of, the, . company, or to sphieit ter'ille.rolee' grid they shall trittkt, and -the; trieatitYn . , The): sh