Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1830-1853, February 15, 1851, Image 1

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A , g, D1711.1,•IN at C ,r iet or .
- 6 - -
VOL DIE 21. 1-1
tit Obtrotr:
). I;VINAN & CO. PR,OPRIETORS.
D. p. SL\OAN,
CE, CORNER STAT'
, SQUARE.
TERMS ' OF rH
t ,t v the• rariatt . . al
•• •diwt. lit aw, ante,
r 1,1 I t,:Mt ante. or it:
' tqs,: wid
OF AIWEILTISING.
't 1 , ' , 1,1.1111{; ole ear.
•ry ••
•
1111Untill4 f
do three ritotrthr , ,
-
;,.1 , ...rt oi . mont r ont. rer friturre. fir fifteen or
ror . rt WI rent* Ivr each su Loow lent tosorpon.
•01 P/11.1', r 014 rm 11.•_r .d rh.wgit,j,
t: it/otr 441 to; ore .iity.atcoe Irma two rquarerr, &ad Si,
t heir rooordrstre imps.
not bat inv. other dife , "ll,)llf. Vk ill be IliSClted till
'I, s.] A -S5 s., .0 L'q't olf o A 'lt
.- • ~
• T. HERON 'STUART. ••
, ~,,,, p„-,--t• IA s --I IrLen, cnriter of Freorli and Falb
k. r n., Koch'. .t.rr. Re.i , lerice on Fourth street,
.•...t 0 f the old Apothecary linti.
. _._ ...._
' R. T. ,sTi.h.::* t.'r'r.
• .4..1, on 16aud a full rlipply oi ,t;rt.lC , .. lie', 1 :0P , 9". SNP
I • • :s , 1'i , ,11-1, te, Proiloce, &r .!ii.c . ai,il i,eit. tVti , de ,, ale
, • •i ,i.• r heap s litil.'elteny rid'. No thi„rheaoiiife Erie. —
_ A.
WM. S. LANE. . - •
Attorney and Counsellor at Lkyr.
~'• •,•irr, arm; and Nat ir rein -inn*. Medd!: I And. and
,-1•• r eit r.t-n.iN. anti til t tither i.t..11L.L . eltifirried *0 it,e bind!
i ; ininnt and faithful ,inenfi , .n.
c in iVright'e Bloch 011.S t LIle Street. over J. 11. Fullerloti,
i },,,, t lei. In.
LAIRD 4.. lib ST.
*FkiE .11,1 Reretll)ehrr-'n 142. 0. - . , 0-.l:rhert tr‘Jhr.lt% are,
nnr•. Flour, Ft-h, &r . c.'irarr ut State Si Wei. atol.the
Millase, near the 12Gurt111.,1:•r
.40.1.411q1
GALEN H.
onalk. Trtior, Iwust erl4 the Rer4 House and Browj
talrw I'l_ 1"1'1 xr: tforleon sitOrt nOtire.
• ,OLIVER IF"PAEFORD,
and i 4 431,0ner, and Matiofaciurtr of Blank 8,x,k, , and
ink:ruiner of the Poooond and*Siull
.1. W I . DOI . t;LAS,
A ND Cot %AELltitt AT I.A ~threcai thr , t
r•jyatli of Ilion Ws 800 I of.rw. l'a.
1•_ .
COMPION &
arr. Coot-flits.. nod F..r
-.1,,0.) Pvine-oac 10-1111Pri, and 11notifaclurv,
V0.,,r, .and toner of Freoell and
I rir, -
. ,
I W. U. CUT - I. — :ER. . .
..% A.. l'.lenseller at I.aw. rilthre•Niu.'2, Erie Hall, corner
',II & 110).1 ArVet, till:,1:.0. N. V.
111,1 f1,1111111•VIlli ‘111,1,1`, %, ill it re•NW . Pr Inlpt 1 , •enV)11.
11\1 10,-.%: P. licrerr.. I:iin.. R. •111•461% Gr.. • I", L.P..;
- -'--
i J. B. ItilCitLll's, - -
.t. riel general Agency anil Ciutuni.inti liu.,inerir, Franli•
RUIL'S REED,
pt. ‘ll.ol.Ctrinan and Aillrf trait II - Lida
and No, 1 Rte.111,, , ,5e
. Pa. 4,
W-..J:P. LIIII.,LE & f'n. t, 1
•,,,,, c mince Pn I , W:l , l,in Buil ! ' err, Piste Street. be .
-.%rml) & flit:lali. Erie.
- --
L. STRON(I, q: , i).
~..11,-irir neM of C. It IVrielt's -tore, tip s ,
D0C1..1.'1, - . S I'E‘VAR.T. -
,1 i !trim. A. firres.Severiin nr•or Sassoir iitstrrei. Res.
, I SI e.te.41 . 111. 4 one door north of is'e%etiill sr.
___.
--
C. Si EGEL. •
~.. i ,I‘4i Reti4ll4 , -.1 14. 1" 111 Crileert , ., irrovisi - ,iiii, NVilie.r.
~ , r s. F too. 'it:. ric l'iirner 01 Etrw - li arid F.tili Suer .. , 1
, s , tr. tilir Fanners; Howl, Erie.
JOHN McCANN-. ..
II ttr and Remit Iteah-r- In noells 1:1 - twerwri, ertekery.
.....,, ,re. Iron, Nailr., &e , No. 1. r ( 1.11111 glltt w 4. I' w. l'.a
..( a: Tlw hitetext tin idt , ' pa for I 'otnilr) PrOitii . 4 '
--'—i
3..66A L DING.
11,41 T mot , . and Habit 'ilaltii•r "—Store, No 5 Ro. , T, It'. , -},
,-oc the itottnell Wet V.l :` IMP *lieut. Er 1e
.... --- -
J. W -- .*l:TNlnlti:, 1 '
A7' 7' A A'y E A LA W
in lValker's Otike. uu Set vt,th :-trort.Erte. Pa
. .
HENRY CA DW ELL, 7 stood hard by , in tho same uniinposiiii
nos.ilol.lefelart . " l De 3 k', "! P.) !'"'-'l'; f :r°''"". t °lid thew . on- I v wooded slope. might I
eia.rv.ll:l,..- lre. earl f iiii;. , .. li:inmate. inoil.,. A . .,1, • •
t. , . , ki. I:tiiiiirieturt , i St:iile :..trcet, tutu . du , ..r-. W., nv.fef an inirEularly built and neglet
111, WO hotel , Lin.. a. s.(i,„:l whwh skillful architects would lii
-- tii.ii,%ic4.ltt-me... A Nlc %rim... Spung-, and a rncral . _ ..•
rlnwut of caddie and Carnage. Tr.444ismilvv. b , :h311; andlTiiiier still, p;:ootnod throi
,
S. 51F.RVIN SNIITI.j,
• tly , rry ruins or an antient Irish soon
IMlCirt AT LAN nnti iti
l oore of the nice. atpf „Aietti Irt.r
t o . k,.., e.,,,,r Min. 1.41 ,i(r• hisitaraLre l'utnitaliy —Valet...4 (1.0.1, t ,
'° 1.'41.'1V to.ik its C,iertiC artne. C
Wright..tore:l;ll.. 'a. • -- -
r.t ..(
, • Vie .ICat. le, it. had Wen called time a
. W. IL KNowurcis & SON. , .
story or 11, native loran had fan g a g o-ra
filt.lll IValrtle, eir•Ck‘. b .,0 41.2 (.111 , 4,. rialto Forte
mil., M11..111111 VW...40%0 It. Mill a tine!) bf i Orr F,The% lion among the peasantry. Glen, lake
lif fr., Kf•),!•)11C BUthlitip, GUI doors lido.' arcwh's !foul; fur no ,„ been the property of an EuginA
ate Street, Ctrs. Pa. ,
GEORGE 11.11•1LE11, i
-• it•liad pa•ised in times of forfeiture. am
4 .
,do., r sei 1..., th• l id. Car County. Pa Co:tech. - nu and ' after which Sir Thomas Drnaley, of E i
is r i•c-iiii-is attended to wdit prfunpiness and distoteli.
. • - , •
'county of Suffolk. had erected that in 4
IlftOWN'S 11.0 . 1 1.. • rornmodation of hinsself and kis des'
Mst r 7111, Ilona. corner of State strret and the Public s q uare
~ . I_,-tern Ream, and Southern ...age office. x; Irish Male. ,
-,-
T. W. 14100111:, 1 ,
. The house hod grown old in th
.a u. 1; rurerte. Prorwicup. W ans.,. Liquor., Caudal. Fruit, '
... No d.rwi. 1 1,„ up w s R ow. si,t, chest , r,„,..• t 1,, „ 1 though not in 'their occupation. Age
____ _
,10,SIAll 111.1.1.0 s;(;. , • i. loge haidhalf remembered tales told t i
1 1r ! , 1“... & COMTIO,IOU MerCiannl, on the Pid,h e p ue k;•pa.t.ct era, of gretirtativities there on Chris
an ..!sect.
. s.in. Piaster and White ish, eon:dimity fur ', l le. Whether the lord of the sell had gro
J. If. W 1.1.1A.a1.5. • bust in these later times to rememb ,
.. -
r n• t E.••••tmo r n e on-e-, Deater in Eon. of E‘ch.a........, I re l an d .
their tenantry knew not, butte
.t.-. , cl(JVcate.,44 Orpo-iir, Gold rtlld••th rr rout, !re„ are,
, I doors beton Ikon n's nowt. E, E.i. erations the Elinslevs had been coning . _
131:NJA:V1IN F. DENNiSt/N. 4 •
..‘‘• Y yr 1...., Cleveland (.1.10--011iee•un Superior streei , 1 - An that period their in ani4°l3 had lai
t ,„,,,,,,.. m0ck. Refer t t • Ittt . i jumtce mr ,,,.. 4 .,, 'Airs' at , decay b) a (tinily known ie the distri '.
... --N.of lion. Rich..r.t fetcher, luStatest.. Buse. ft.in • who occupied apart of it. • They took '
•• ti P,rii tbs. WI WA inn st.,Piniddelithia: Ric I aril It.
' ' 11. L`il -. 3, 1 Wall si•leet4 New lark. fur fe`i i WWI. , •• f' , gentry. comprehended in the 11.ectot.
• , .'t.,urt,ice.
. ill(cise-otficer. and acted as the he
.SIARSHaI.I. & VIN.CET.
~ • 4 Cotlemore. The agincy had descei
ii
••.. ~. • I Len—Mice Up' stair. in TaUCtl.al) Ilan 1JUi1,1111 , 4,
t.l;i'i tae Pruttauttotar)'. olfire. 1 . :110. s son, it veto said, in right of the old ful l
'MURRAY WIIALLON. . B e en continued to a comp • walively rel .
..TINFY RN 0 roril , Pl3.lNß At L.. —I >Wee ul4r C. B. Wri2ht . y. , , ' •
tidies ofLlinsley Hall having been
~, entrance one door weid of State street, on the Diatio,ma,
• , Barrels, with the inception of SieTh
1. ROSIdSZWEIG ...%;.. Co. sou to his father's title.aad estates t
.1 ;RAJ 3 , • ;tr , RRIAM 01 A /is in F.-Arlen and Waneptie f)r - •
I-, re a dy ante Clues% th
Psi 4a.. , Boot. and Snot., arc.. N. I, Fern- i titied to thein*m the preoedmg sprint,
..
ii tlio.-1., sf te or .
-
?- '
fYR Pri' f;00 , 1 0 . lir.
Jrl I rlu•.llhtdr. F:ne.
JUII7
inGroceries aud I
ours oonh of the thatu
1.1.11 111 Dr) G 09.1... Gi
Nail., Ice., t'
W IL.- Ittlil.l.T.
IWVMA IL ill ( , pholster, .. :tidertake . r. corner of state and 1
;venth ..ireeti, I.t.e.
KELSI) dc LUOAIIS. i'
FR* i. Forwarditie.Prodte and Chinitsivoil %lett ha o i.• dealt rr ;
.
.Cv tr• lad one ....sli.. r 1. Plaster. Shingles. he ; Foote dock.
..,t ..le of the bridge. Etie.
1 , ..1. Ki.Lso,
ER 6: COOK.
lIINVIi/11 :Inc! P rul u r Mere Want.; See
l'ubt is Undge. Erie..
OVAL
,
51.. I. ~.m
. FaKditig. ('o,
1,1 Ware-liptnee44 . ol t
(;, L OblIS & Co. •
%I, Pt. , In Wale he,.., jem ry. Silver, German Sti%er, Plata! Zl . llli
4( ,la tlilia Ware Cutlery, \I and lux) (lows. iitatet , treTt,
..Zrie uppoone the Eagt Ifotel, Erre. . f
...
. --
CARTE:IC& 1340THER,
,
...,...1 r and Retail de lets in Drug+. Metheillea, painta, t nls,
0, -
, 0 -.1,,f.. Gta.., we ,Ka. I. Reed ituu .e, En r. - '
k --J—ELJOHNSON_
.fl a t in Theological. htsoteititueon. Stunlay and CLatateal
_lnnil Boks, latatattnat ~ &e. Park Mo w. ' 1 : 1, e• , •
_ _ , _ ___
JA lE$ LY'I'LE,
•
..n,..Ani.ic Merchant T dor, on the public equate, a few door*
r 1.4 of Slate slinel. Er . '
. •'
. DI S. CLARK.. •
...-.. 4 - 1 4VD 911 . 1111ktvaier in GlVCCflelt. PrOVIAIOIIP. Ship
iplithery. SUlNle9l:ife, k.e. kc., No. 3, iknutcli Mott, Effie.
• .
.-
1. O. 15 SI'AFFORD. . _
, ,
..t .1. hiw, Medical . ie Nlowl licellanetnis ll ' ooks stationary
• he. Kate it., fou door' below the Public oquide.
DR, . L. ELtiorr. !
ident Dewitt: Office nd i t ellnig in the Beetstliktek, On the
..
.tit i,de of the Euttlic to , Erie. Teeth daterted on 1:oid
'l., u•, 1,...,i, one to an e tire t. Ararious teeth Ailed VI ail pure
OM, and rennoned to t6\ and neetulneps. Teeth eleitited
.th instruntenu, and nufiek war to leave, them oft pelluct4
2earniess. All work dzrantcd.
—84 DICKERSON.
nr lAN NI CROSOIII *Ace at le,. reNdeuce ou Eleven ttillieet.
orpo.ite the MetbodualCAurch•
A JO ON li. BURTON.* • • -
mnissAtz a•I D R et. ihkienier in Drugs. Medicines. Dye Stuffs.
Grarries, aLc . b 0.3, Reed notate, Lne. •
PUBLIC-
1111:01
OPU I h- PIMP•
el .10
von
6,0 0
3,00.
MUM
El
hamlet of Castlemore was rending
unwonted abilndaVe - to the clear wintry a
cr.:ly acromoanies'hard frost in the buutla
— pouting forth . its population in their tal
ay.rits; far the day was that which most 01
have consecrated to faith. friendship, nil
twentt -fifth of Detembei, Not even in
of rich and comfortable Lug land—fa
ChriatTas-keepings have bean from uld ti
mist return of that halloWindlestival more
nVi the people', hearts assn in Irish hut
.T%is 1g9.; more e*pecially noticeable. ab
ago. id the scene of ouretory:—a village
in the centre of a wide glen. with nioude
around it; pouring many a iiibutary ate
Lee. which descending' from those wildt
through °lei valley . with • deep and tapir
vi Hart had but one_stritggling street col
• g!eti corteges,and cabin., the latter far p
Ode end or it sloped clown to the river.
ground .to the other, the spire of la rrote]
tile cross ofeCatholicchapel—both as 11
were ever consecrated by possisnt piety
respvetivo conicterie., in such near eel
l
, the' bell of tho . Zetablished wor•hipservet
cnitgre' , otions. The Priest's house a
MEI
113A1.6. ,
eo, Crockery. tiardwor!,/ce..
,MERLI.
• tat all Itlti.rls. State street. three
I a ra. are, laurens %Varr,
, _
W W. Loom L,
T. M. AITTIV
ii 3ili th
porirl
.0
I =3
Ti. holy tittle. The evening shade
@teals o'er the hum.-to 'moult ,
And every ray fr . pm yonder blue. r
And every drop of falling dew,
Seems to Mina down to , huwan woes
'From heaven, a me.sage of rcpc4e.
)unsail rock the rtolenni trees,
A sllochlts) group. i . peline,
I.ike gentle tidos in sorrow bowed
Around thiqr holy shrine;
And o'er them now the night winds £to
cahn end still, the Ite/C. ItoW
Seems the my.ter..us vuiee or pTa)et
Sott-echoed on the (Welting air.
The cuil,tr, kite ritecaite from the earth
Irti,e via GtA.Vbeloe.t, •
Ahd o'er tile UIOVC a 9 1414
The holy Spirit intiv.ed:
The tomtits's voice, law waves low h)
:Seem the far trmes of rerarbun.
And earthN thouginfl voleel raise
Their bang 01 . W0/I.bit), lovr and praise
The gentle sisterhooo of IdoWers
Bend low. their lowly eyes, i , 1
Or gaze through trembling tears of devil
Ir
p to the holy skirls;
And ths pure siarweceue out above^ I
Like sweet And Wessell things of love,
Bright sigiaair in the' eternal ricnni . 1
To guide the parted spirit home._-
There is a eyed of bh..tisednesa
In air and eaith and hi:lven.
And nature wears the blessed
Ufa young Saint forgiten;
Oh,wbo at tUCII au flour of lute,
Can gaie nu all armor 1, Wore,
• And nut kneel done upon the god
• With nature'a self tt Wunalhp God!
LUCK V CHRIST
AN IRISH TAL
BY FRANC'S DROWN
IN THREE' PAW/S.-PAR
The glen fortunately was one of
!Vaud wind' had escaped the blig
',pont. Its Priest and Rector were
roue to du gaod than to make prise
firmly to his own faith without SOU
, neighbor; and their friendship, white
I good offices of more than thirly Yuri
1 wig an eaample of concord: to ,thm
; .
might have given a lesson toCthe, int 1
i
to have sethe two paetors sf the
shaking h a ils wherever thev.chao
i of their ho ea and churches, on
with their coop egatioos happily ga
Then was an unliseness, it is trues
I
,i ual things between the pair. Thel l
and comfortable though thoughtfb4
ranee, had seen *Gloat as many `F .
i towed the soda tall and furrowedi
inr Tracy with so many signs of in
• the former wee followed at an hum
is aged housekeeper; while stipp
r I
tither than leaning on his arm, we
..,0 0 the very spring of life, whose apt
ding her plain straw bothnet and
n rani' and education superior &et
for she Was the. Rectpri'only, and I
"A merry Christmas to both
you too. Mina Vino, looking 4e
mormate" amid old Frank Barre
good-natured sweat. as be sod hi
and ,well wrapped up, exchang
group•
I thank you, Mr. Barret; but t's long 6i
Blarney-maim were
with a mingled blush and sinite.
•'ser+a tut Illarney.7 responded oid
tongue. notwithstanding his pad ti ? n, was fit
with the-peasant dialect.
'rHH+te Too.'that knows ntobees tr
ituq.
Pal." chiined in his wife, and both east a
/enraging look at a dashing young man in a groan coat
and briiht krus buttons—the very pink °flan Irish copa
l:7 beam. Christmas compliments were still warm
r, though uttered in a manner of ono who felt himself
hadersorvedlincs; and Maw Tracy, though she answer
ad him with wonted unconcern, seemed Strang,sly con
scious of something beneath the surface. 1
1 Master Tom. as ill the glen called him. was old
Barrel's only ion. heir to a considerable tint uncultivated
fitrin, and, it was presumed. the agency; ' on which
ae
dsunt the father and mother. who had eotnF fintily pride,
'nd were accustomed to insist that their ancestors tied
been gantry in their day, saw no suitable 1111401 for him
but - the Rector's daughter., That scheme the aid 00 0 Plo
at least forwarded with all their might; nor was it natural
that Mr. Tries should be in opposition. 1..0ng removed
from has early connexions in that backward parish, the
great majority of whose-inhabitants were bat of his faith,
with an income. just sufllcient to raise In in above mere
poverty. them licensed . no other probabl; provision for
his child when death should summon hi I from his few
books and parishioners; , but the old man wasp is uo haste
to Part With Vine (as he titifireviat / ed he name. which
was thateof.Ossian's heroine and Orcar s bride—Mal.
vine, the hand of harps ) Hor mother lied died when
the girl Was yet in infancy; she cimseis i laeutly escaped
the great sorrow that darkened her father's years. aid,
while solitary age .tame upon him, hail grown up not
oulrto be the domestic manager but the sunshine of his
household. ' :Vine was ready of wit. light of heart. and
wise bey mid her years;—not at all anxious to leave the
home in Which. humble as it was. mks :sat. as a 'peen
and saw' uoiorrow. Besides, Tom Barret catnike s ingu. ,
lady short oil his father add mothet'a alder in the pursuit
—and. for the edificattois of any concerned. it may be
obsereled that Irish girls are' not geuerally to be won by
cold wooing.
Tom's conduct oa this matter was a sad puzzle to the
oldpeople; but as they stood there toglether, a family
'consisting of the parent pears, two girls almost gi:Own. and
an elder brother and sister, came down the wpodland
path to the chapel. There was nothing to distinguish
this party from the main' body if lather Terence's con 7
erevitiim. except in the latter two. These walked arm
and arm, were almost of the same years, and evidently
had between them — the special trust :and confidence
winch, even within the family circle, format still stran
ger baud. The resemblance to each other was striking,
in spite of many a contrast; bah had the blue eyes and
dark hair peculiar to their country, alienist half-orkrutal.
half-Grecian style of features common to the south of
Ireland; but while the brother rose considerably above
the ordinary height, with • deeply-brown complexion,
his sister was even below the middle sae, and lair as the
snow on her own hills. .
MI
l ap its nook
which g
'of IrPland,
id elothits
!hrrstiNn oat
resttrity
arm=
!loos to
ner-ie the
celetysted
-.T.i.Cdunellys look real line o.day." said the oh
servant roast, who saw, though it escaped old Frank
and his wife, the involuntary ilarlaening of Tom's look
as he caught sight of the girl's head turned in friendly
recognition. while a haughty detegentnatiou not to sea
setiled on her brother's face. These motions he knew to
regard a party behin'd them. Irby.). composed of a tall
woman. in whose mild, sad face. and snow white hair.
the toils and trials of a long life seemed tirrilt.•n; et
whose figure was erect. and her stop firm 'on the slippery'
ground. • The coarse Trey coat end linen esp. which 1
funned the st %plata her &vire. though notin] And thread
bare, were scrupulously clean; and . irt spite' of poverty
and age, there was about her an air of inward dignity.
which at once accounted for the almost reverential re
erect With which y . cting and old salutetl IYidow Sullivan. 1
By her side walked a slender girl of scarce eighteen,
whose bright green gown and gay handkerehief, frank
rosy-face, and nut-brown hair, her only head dress: were
strongly bontrasted with the personalities of bey compan
ion. Nest catne'a man of riper years; bet still youthful.
lie was tell, 'straight. and handsome, with is strung fam- - j
ily resemblance to the pair, and garments. which, like
theirs. indicated the struggle of respectable 'pride' with
insist scanty resources; for his hands were used l i hard
work, and there were traces of early care or hopellessnees
about the fine Mileeian features which .the festive smile
and freedom of the day could not overcome.. The,rear
was brifught op by two spare but blithe looking boys..
leading a very little arid liughing sister between them.
Often did the old woman look bytkto see that all was
in that quarter, .while the attention of her more
youthfol companions seemed completely engrossed by
the pair be fore them. .
Tile eister's.salatat.ail was answered with a "How do
you dp, Miss Donor?" and an apPearaies of evident
pleasure; especially on the pert of the young man: But
a red flash rose to his brow at her brother's intentional
failure in courtesy. acquiesced in; as It seemed, ky all the /
rest of the family. Aod the young girl honed her hr
with an indignant scorn, apparent tolled op for the,
pion, as. qnickening their pace, the Bair parsed '
nallys.at one sweep, and loudly assured the
and ham
!EIIEMIZIE
si:untcti
or heath
I
; aril to the
11219=E
roma:
iposed of
via ninnti
Wild on II r
•nt churth
ruble edific
LEM
rose above
gisbortiond
I both
[MEM
MT=,
ale
Be
-13/13-
proxi may
seen the••
ed looking
1=
!re termed
l ei the' tal
bola. from
stlemore,
ESSE
d to dim
and vina s
family, to
I . confisca
"Icy Hal
!ligion for t
e ac
' their
eqduits o
rshi p.
leiVll
lath -
ir propriat
men in
r ive b the
inns. ton
g o.— ' -
or toe
n too eras
the 14 ild
UZEI
r the last t
a gen-
!NM
ro kept fro:
!ERN
!EEO
MIES
children that they would Are too late for mu
...WOO% you gay a .merry Chnatnias"
bwen?",atid Honor with an earne
e local
act t is
tor. Of
rauk with
he Priest
etla,try 4a
ded from f
brother
that to
eh had
ail The
"Where's the nee in wi.hin ;
people who think themselves/
Owen, kindling at he ■po
a mane drap in you. He
something very likep
to chapel with p e r
nor me wis the,
ter pie, w 6
en; penod
nursed am
=CI
mss; whe
ad beew br
=CI
- A)
!with •n
I==
e glen,
roan of
line visit t
•en," said hitu.sister in a low tone. "don't
neighbors this ,blissid day, en' you goin to
if Widow Sullivan refused you her granddaugh
ter, if trapn't fur pride, but poverty. Rose is young and
siMple; but Fon know
. yonrself the farm's little enough
for us all; and how weuld,you support another family?"
"Some people looks . far'before thine," said Owen with
a contemptuous smile. ••We could live like' our neigh
hers, I suppose, but thut won't serve the Sullivans.—:
People inuet go hermits to 'their graves for the want of
farms and forting. But there's Tom Barret just waitin'
fee ye, and 1 wooldshow,Mtethir Art there w•is more men
.nor him in Ireton."
••Owen,
wrong y
mass.
the few c
Ine&ct,
rpady-
oM mon
•les, each
ore IHII.-
dherod
t of Mu
taming t
the intim
ill and
tnenteti
kg. It
had now
r simple 11
erant of b.
h creeds
heartily
in front
poor pans
41 to mon
I brainier
orniog,
d them.
heriug aro
Honor caul a glance of suer unbelief and fixed resolu
tion on her brother, bof she suppressed the reply that rose
to her Ape, for they had by this tithe reached the chapel
door. The bell had ceased' ringing, and both churches
were filling fast.'
The Connellys-and the Sullivan. had been long both
neighbor. and friends. Their dwellings stood on the
same rugged grinirld on the hill side, about a mile distant
from the village—each having a farm of five acres at
tached., 11,;th families were note: throughout the parish
for upright dealings and untiri
n indestry; Father T
t o
mace himself voted the &Olivetti the flower of his flock
in right of their mother. 'She bad been left a widow
with two infant children some five and thirty years be
fore: Her husband, ash° had one summer morning gone
to assist a neighbor in blasting - seme rocks which encum
bered his diminutive farm, wait brought home a shattered
corpse at noon: The whole pariah latnakted the honest
kind-begted man. so fearfully summoned in the flower
qf his days: * but the 'wail was still louder, is their own
•
phrase 'oral' the women he left behind Mtn." She had
so relatives within a, hundred; cells., haVing come With
1 1 her husband from a distant motility. and the pair were
nk. whose known to have hien singslayly attached. ft was a cam
iu seises aeon mminark in .Cootlemore Mitt 94rs. Sullivan seem
.
losted'lnte herself after that sight; but she her the farm
in more t
IMEM
• ither
dace of
t figure.
er Ter
hose that
livinters
out] Rec•
ca y• 141 t
y
tees steps
eful girl.
withstau-
131123
runty and
distance
Marche I
tnII,
=XI
ndrcated
iner she's
e belles 0
he glen,
s Oath-
et mother
nee., and
=K2=
are th is
=!3:3
Ding. and
• th ruddy
with lb•
the easy
helpmate.
d greetio
you and
krely girl.
SATURDAY M
d
.1 a
, e Con
tdow and
A .
.4 ' the Saltines
I t took-ap at her
, merry Christiania to
1 /
o much above us?" _sea,
4 16. "1 Diver thought thir arm
/
4 or: but let me tell you. there's
1 in tallith,' shanaghsou the road
c e that as good as said neither you
.0e equal."
, ,
=
ORNING, FEBRIIOY 15, 18511
for her young children,ltilh its' fields literally with hirr
own hands, and whatices4l sistenee the Connelly,.
then lately married, redid aft)rd, their owe. Early
and late the woman t4le d , in all w them, to pay the
rent and keep want oat of 'her home; dlt might be
from the fame of her wlisdom and industry that, as repo
said, the widow had ben mr4 than onee eligibly invit
ted to Whinge her na e. Bet Alm. Sallivan told rill
suitors that "there wit: no room in her'lhoughts but ifkr
him the Lord hid took film her," and regularly u tle
twilight fell on the a kith or ii . oimlay. the we* lw be
found, in the fashion of her fait'', kneeling by the hew
cross that marked her hushatid's glue. Thks the iiid
Yew old and g;ry. thirough the lOU a and ;wind of ha-
l e ae the Gos
would-be en•
gre grry.
working years, till hi
Rose and Art had bei
mother. and, like they
and pious. The forme
and the coney men of t
anxious to assist the
Sr hoolmiister's brothe
a bachelor uncle, wh
farm. Nevertheless,
courtship. the old ma
the meantime. prude
when they Might die.
So.
the Sullivan .."' ,
harvest, when a seven
liven, Father Terence
,quietly one erren'ing,st
The joint ear-bon of I
creased comfort to the
but the hen Behold m
peeve and eilmparatii
Drought the typhus fe.
of Irish cabins took
each other, leaving i
Ait and tho widow.
Reader, It is the omiderotations'of life the try the
affections, mid the w filer is that they are not oft tier
found wanting. M . Sullivan slid "there was a `, at
deal of hero in heave ," as she took spade and "title;
and wc, t 'forth one mire to field-work with her "on:
is
for by th time the udent and 'promising bachelor pied
seleited for himself is ireinely youthful pattner, Pod
his nephew's orphan w ets to be provided for by diem •
end. Providence. tare Nate passed since then, antflhe
Svinoal
owed no m n anything. Art was the ipainytay
I
of the household; to tared. into a patient, tempeiatntand
lahorioui man, the c iief help and friend of his 'moOter,
and the almost lathe of his young niece Rose, who Wow
walked, a woman, y his side to chapel ! Residei4his
Art had Work a his we on hand. The Connellyahad
been friends in nee to the Sammie, through all -Their
struggles with mifortune; mutual ass stance lhav
ins twin, indeed th puke' of both fantilis 14 Ar
/
and Owen: had bee coati
work -on those wild tom
rocks andsubduedlubboi
1 1
friendship was not wing
niece and Owen's "ter h:
Ireland must, share the
occasions it was not d this ,
get beareit to Hen ; wh!
gime betide Rare. On pi
servedthe same or er in
summer twilight' or long
l
only leisurii 4 Owen had pi
1 the Solliianie, and the in
i hence, which Art foud,
Closer and closer grew thi
men, though their pharact
I ciphned to endure she wet
i
Owen had more ollfiery at
governed by the "mpal•l
young Connelly w • mod
not so persevering !le
self which was un
warm-handed not
iu his frank and hi
The widow saw
Often did bhe look
yhjoct,,but never
oirertouk her wher
After some prelim
thankfulness on i
"Well, Mrs. SI
that the' meal. st
elope this season'
notion add tuu(a.
make out t' it i
know th. our ii
telt haso'
sense or far
d Ovreu has jul
but he's a brava!
Cathlesn wale!
,tets-in,:low as i,
your
the
1131,aurs el
ow, her sad Inc
am quid neigh
been to me as'
this world and
din', and. uis
Your farm's lilt
will have plent.l
will be;gettin o
Let the childe •
I sure he'll uselui
what's beet: b
out prosioion.'
Old Connell
ing; he insist
wisdom—that
done; '!an' tf
in' away;" an
self as having
ow As proud at'
day to you tl l
wrath:, hop
gran'ilaughter
Just pin' a be
diatom." he e.;
Connelly. w
seen looking i
long enough i
such was t
aelirs nad th
1
Sii !livens.
I PART 11.
Things hadl i t ,y ie an so for about two mouths at the CChrist
masiif our eta •
. Mr. iTrav t r had almost finished the
tr is
impnfssive neivice of th festival in chart.. and /lather
Terence—of hens his help remarked that be !could
get thren - gb a tome qui or Ibis any priest in the diocese
—wits eosin lag his duties . With what hi. flock ;demo-
Initiated " a e ristian german." id which. after thalweg&
*ries; of the d y. he enlarged in'their familiar dialect oti"
I d
the benefit,' e health and soil likely to accrue frem the
present hard oft. Ind the kindness, of Providence mien-
ding such go Weather for providing the peat fit ,iii the
ii
previous su mar. and diming with a special exivertetion
to all who h e any et that useful article to sparW.le share
it "with theif-poorer neighbors these blessed' Cliristias
times." Tlip priest had reached this point of leis dis
course when! he and his bearers were startled by t i the ap
pearance of )an. the armed boy resent; iud pestlef Cas
tleman. wh;ii daily ditty it wee to bring the ft
f l i etters
received the . sod whatever *tee las wanted ea the
nearest Wiwi, jest armi miles Mr. reign in with hie wend
bleached imp evict and a floe of ernd toner ekelaiibingJ
Sib,
of
ti help heri—
eir. father aid
ba tiod, wive
• the eldestr—'
windy brcanfie
'Teti
I , children grew op
I n named after th
t.. were known to I
1 r was by some yes
o neighborhood p
idow. Among t
c!ations froiat
Ileeted him !iie
uodi with the
ith oh ocre.lin•
ne didn't knew
h hie teem), to
' crop one Wet
; he had strong an
had promioed to
though highly p 1
declined to part
ly observing that •
ad Rather wale Iv •
her roving the - anti
cold had tampon' ' tad Mn.a Shl.
1 and the Connelly were sent for
nd Rim and he on married.—
er son and non-Ih-ins brtinght.
lottage. and rein to Mrs. Sallie:an;
Itiplied also. After ten years, of
e prosperity. another lode Waite
(
er into .the pariah, and that thirstier
eter and Rose within a week ] of
ar orphan children to the earl et
onselot
e: whl
gh-sin
these
I.
EffrlZl
relurm
inary re, ..ig . . gt , -
at yearlpo harvest. just gathered in r i—
Iliv n," !raid the *ld wan. "eonside n
all or der vegetables. 'is likely tii be
Glory be to Goodness'.—it's :11411)i's
'we ought to let the boys and girls
ionsiss we all did afore thins. You
r is ti good girl, and well be bonhd
tie match in the conuthry tide for *l
- Rote, the cra thin; la but - 3 - 0134g.
e
.
its m et ell,taste of 4,. thronblesonte timifier
bey," said the father. "and Alley and
ange far, if they don't makwn good riz
r a woman had.'
MI
aim
I it all, Mother Connelly." paid the ted
rotrowing more fixedly sorrdwful.
Lora cow, an' good peighbors you have
fume. The Lord rewrifil -you for in
!ie mixt, But the the girl hasn't aier
• Goodness, A depindi ea.
onr only *
e snuff for yo r own family. and 0 err
to do wid fur hire. Connelly an' you
t of the way of si orkin'„ like myself.—
. wait Isi4while. if its the Lord's till.
a web for thitn.- an' if not. lie knUers
it's the rain of tho poor to. marry_'
could not site the justice of t .L- • 7- 72
d—in sower to her calm an ,Ifirri:Z.
he boys could live as their people ha‘..
(v
nrig families come, the *old would be go
• at length he lost temper, regarding I i im
. ids a mast ironstone offer , and the id
d ungrateful for not accepting it. " ood
in. Mrs. Sullivau.'t said he, in towering
• ye:Il bad bstther matches for yer son an'
so' for my Owen and lonor,theii, not
gin' (malty body's childre. CoMe hiime,
t otalized. beckouiag to his family, as !Mrs.
. had kept bongo that illttlay . .: was i new,
amazement from the cottage deor; "ye"r
company that thinks so little of,yiz."
• cause of the quarrel betweenithe Con-
=I
J i
"Meatier: murther: the ice r broke on the river, an'
tgentleman . ill be drontaad.7l, 1 -
"Rum ivory soul ofyiz!" cried !either Tosence , looping
fr m the altar. ma' I'll. e Moroi ierhn the vistenenta is aft he
mo. • 1
. lAJositot before the opusmaade; into tittered, the chap
i
pel was totally clear 4 Mao. yr • an. and child hurried
alter 1,14 n to . ibe hauled of Mei Lee. 1 The errand boy's al=
lino was too tf••.' likt • deep pait of the rivet, known
ad the Pike's Pool. 11141110 distanee from the village, there
alvisible.. above a Esping cbalint in the ices the head of
al yeasty man who thong to 4is ranted edge with both
hinds. while the rest pf his perm! was immersed in the
cOld and rapid correq. • Gwen , Gduuelly we. among jhe
kat who reached the ;elm!. for 4i*. family had been-near
the chapel door. and lie - nould hate rushed to the siren
gees rosette. but his ' ther caughtthini, a:chinning.
1 I "Owen, aveurnee ! the ice breekin'!" an auoitunis.
runt which was con rated by sorde half dozen. at they
ppiatod to the long crkis which Might be seen in all di
it
Octioni; for. by en of 'tbeime.eluddso changes to which'
tlie Irish climate is li bleitt all sedsons. a !thaw had set in
and along the river' t t course ther; was heard a soind u
if the watershed bee looeenediulha hilloand were cow
ihg down in their Agit!. - * A-V=ll'Am of prayers to every
Protecting powor we tup from ;the women's voices, but
far above was heard t • desper a te thou(' of the traveler—
"'Fling me a rope . , fl gMe a rope; for, God's saki: I feel
the ice giving way , d the current is fcarfull- strong!"
"There are ropes u Jiimes entnogares," cried Owen.
had ha started off, followed by half the young men to pro
sure ono. But imrt "rang frilin his Mother's side , on
Ws same errand , h a ssle the ice Ito which th e stranger
is
clinging handor a•marusht. and then give- way,
leaving the Tilts Pcidl hOlf claps, kyliilo he sank with it iu
he boiling _current/ Art look, at his. mother and at
1 1 • ,
honor.
•'•- -.Arvind 4 , save 44. a^!
1 “It's Coke sere natio , save [llls., Am..
Inv boy." said the Widokr. 1 .
At the next moment #rt,was iving deep in the Lee—
another, and he ein& rged with t he trAvr:ler. la his grasp.
That was a fearful nniciute for Mrs. Sullivan and I timer
Connellyow they etnod fettle by s de, with their eyes riv
eted on the.scene. but ?lie ice or ones stood the young
men's friend. Art clung to thal next the balk. While he
shouted to the many wile pressdd furs; and to lend assiet-
Race. lirep &Ilk boys; keep all; Ws going like windy
glass:" but by his help the. !mult traveler scrambled up
Both 'found footing on the, miss Ipr au instant i and rsach,
ud the opposite bank amid shouts and clapping of haw'
just &allied& and his cointimaionO returned with tbk Cr
• ••1( er in time to tv tclo late. Owen, me chub O." 0"
mother; "but yOliit's was adway)4 the good loth/
••Ay." said Osrwri, with a sedw I of inoitifi•
diesppointment, the flaw scores of girls ee
. S• ,has- - -- •k
It
ponying the
il he could only afford him roam to dry his wi
Upon which Arch inareied him art' by the arli
trigs considerably shove those of t cenquerti
Sulks-sus following the shortest way to the coil/
stranger was a tieryi young man, with flee
and a complexion oe which the weather seen
lately told. Though far from - diminutive. his
were more slender than 'those of the men' 12
him; end has dress 4 though of the plainest
baths' their eyis anup6rioi cut: The only ace
could give of him, liras that ho had arrived that morning
at the town of his manl tnsesages .by the Cork car that
passed through it trite, isweek, and lied aicompauitd
him by way of learning the road to Cantlemor i m but when
they were almost al, the cud of their journey, and himself
lied cros.ed the I:it in safety, the ice hail peen way ult+
der the gentleman's feet, arAhe.had flown to the chapel:
lividly the erord.dispersod. Mr. Traty's churctri
was by this time empty, and , hill and val'eNpaths we e
once more cove'red with families returning to their a
pectiie borne., and, as a matter of course, dnicusal the
I traveler, danger, rescue, and Art Sulliva is part
therein. Aiming the rest, the Connelly's tat d, tad
walked on; b, Owen had not yet joined them mid some
ire of Moony .emend to hairs reicti d the Older
k.
el. 4y - roanded every period with affininitiois
IrTrz my OA every young man o ght to do.. la
„v• -•
. at: the junior girls concur d, while Homer
. a total silence; but her th tights were busy,
•
anttobily a far and anxious look di alio cast behind for
her brother.
••Owen's aot in eight yet," lib
reached a low and kmely hot
copied by tbri . vrommi who b
I'll go in here to a ,
wid him in time for- the
Teedars word quick.. ad Mrs.. Cootielly's steps, with
recollections tit rcertain pot she had left on the cottage
fire; and ell Outing/a a general request to be sure and
"bring euld Hono ." as the ocopaat of that busty bet
was called, the f ily went on their way. not rejokciug
indeed, but co idenately 'enough belietting 'that the eld
est daughter ust" have admethinglo *ay in prieste tciher
godnaothery/between whe and them there had for **me
atus proffiled what Ohr 4ounelly termed "a kind of dry:
nkrit" nu account of hei taking the Sullivan"' paTt.—
But Chr.etinas had opened the hearts'of the old people. •
(CONCiCIDILD NEXT
An Illastration.
We were `wand, thi other day, with the fullewing an
ecdote, illustrmiee of the Owls which men can be pinto
I. emergencies.--aod as an argument in favor of making
mwanice of one* 'One. A ship Was wrecked upon an
uninhabited talent!. , The crew and pasulogers could all
dowse, kind of mechanicvl work sive IV He was. as
they say id England. (and the phribieologv is finding its
way cent here) "bred a gentleman." He could network.
Hie hands were leader. and his gllres were kid. It was
decided he mast do something or hi could net eat; so the=
verities Vet their inventive faCultiel ageing. They won
agreed upon a novel,„vimplii, b ut
e. effecti4e expedi
ent—they made l the poor felkow • nice .warm pair offee
disrpants.i and compelled him to liit upon a lesslcst at
hatch eggs. i •
• •
you can swim.
v
wd de sud
d
ist tftir tlur;"
'L i, 1 ,
to exiitesa his
los of half the
dal hot *ail
lie slunt sod
ro of the Jay.
,o.'illigo home
MS mother
led tSii widow.
wk
;
Pneere hoose
ie with
the Weapais of
and m !odor-
ice's house on
strairn with
bitiotelf woe
* *ailed to a
wis aff
. i
hose who
d that of
remeny in
did w3u
inked ,the
Sil that he'
'rid his life,
.et clothes.
1 wa l l feet - Whe? sh e is Thiceu nee is I
er—all, the : sacriSce is 'far less tern
. 11 I a,
Wge. The 1 1%; creature. made in 10 ftk f ey
rhng hair. i and glow ing wall r b and SP
ed to have pellitted shrine of ammon
rulicillieha 't Ales! What c old ever tol
human af fects s. this but in'
e w scr a ip no ti u o e n d . ,'
„., I cence to dee punde and ag „ 1
'!eusat 1/an 1 •
,1 at hearew urned away fr m
1 while the words of the iin of
. .1 Ippon • memory: "Oh 1 si
1 Man! the noblest creature pr
On . th. and wrann; the One
r
th a to mistake the end or hii
• old'ins.tead of his Maker."
said. et length. um they
the way -side, long De
been Donor's godmother,
my gess!p, an' cum ►long
inner."
111:50 - A TMAR, is A
NUMB
Early Life of BiAhop :
A Washiagton correspondent of the
write* as follows of the 'tomcat di
' soils this article: i
i "areunistannea bavo recently bro
I
edge feet* connected with the former
Op Hughes, which going strong to in
liiis character. can -hardly Ail to in
reader. A distingui:bed gentleman
distnictlt.- recollects when thee celebr
powerful Divine.aOpported nut reply h
I - _
•
parent, by sodding, phinting and tri
i Camber-burg. Pa. He has often mien
i barrow, with rake ind Bode, from d
1 When engaged in this work.tor whic
paid fifty cuts per if P.m. J lin Hug.
!ivory best Latin 91Gteek linguists i
just entering opo manhood. Subs m
- thisw:by to Lam urg, .11/14 and on
t
stem of the cerebrated Jesuits' College
of cabbages: The institution, acCor
with the Roman Catholic Colleges In
;highly coltivided stand farm hatched
'being employed as a labors( upon it.
!of the cabbage beds. On oho *teas
the lads ofithe Institution: pntzling o
ere, Hughes requested hint to let hi .
and taking liiin to explain tile ottani.
the astonishment of the 3 oath. correct
also duclosed to the boy in tie same
was a proficient in Greet. Shortly
getting shlinped on at lesson in Ho
gardener' and s.rocive a translation
dueed as his own. saisfled his Int •
and _perfect correctness w.th which
English, that it *as nut the work of
was then questioned as to who hail I
lesson, and surprised - all by declarin
Johnny. the gerdenor lad." Hugh •
mooed before the (se , y alio ware
truth of tho pu p il' story A Prefe
attune nix'''. w'n / it turtle/ out th
best Greek 01 Latm scholar in th
the capital clginent of those who
the. Jes ti eyor:,syh.ere, Jo l la .111
r exchange ti.. , Ca..1:11:f5 for
_ice become a tutor ut thi) Insts
Alns was the commencement of
his fortune and fain., 019 foot/fat/
intellect and his energy. industry
IMM
eartieel infetlo., Ha soon becori
the toothtutted, where he reilmined
leg 'through Jet the c+uutr?:,h» eV '
htpt to Ithor m the wider and wince
"Tnvre arc .ksionJrn thoio
t oryta Juhn 11:1glics, whiell ye
Treasure in ostensory to its great fit
IfP b rril.ge for
We cannot ea) witlatilvard Fit
er saw n biidsl 'opt cur inc•
seen some—one • leabt, when w.
' had not the fevir the world 10
fountain of Aar c oldish tears— I
money. lon nil lit read that in
'ectipid forth that , row up its 114. 1
the altar, id the aid.) of young.l
hearted girl. ' She was pate; add
trembled as it. adjusted the fold ,
there was a quiver about her fin
repressed agony; and ofh a en th
, turned one hasty glance upon he
and I conic' clearlysae her shrink
but'evident 'Nebo: of o disgnst an.
I loelx_ed upod the bridegroo
her with at much fondness as hi
was capable of—a (meetly chu ,
Iminted over his gold—the smile
And win thus the old, man to who.
was to be bound—a lively and- lo
—beauty and greenness upon b
And Iserfriends and relat:ives, the A
• harorith their eves fixed. flat
ietionee of their victiin—but! • e o
which . adorned tier. Fyols' fv
he victim of a pagan, imm
,
Birth Day Re; ectici
j als
"row many hopes, fears an.t anxie ties, does- a birth
day call epl In y%kratb, w. too forwird i with hope to the
next year. and in our anti- y, time sippears to be a lag
gard. Hope eo buoys as p tat wialsearcely reflect on
the plat. and the present sto ofteit neglected: ,The.
anxiety to i ting-tge in the .usy• cone" of 14 induces this
boy to wish stnckea from t r• Uof Ume. the probatory
years he muet pass ere he an achilihat to him aptreare
the goal cf ambition: lift des ha think of the trials
that await him. But with age pear after year appears to
pass with. accelerated sp ed. until- ears appear hide
mere 'than they are, poi to i time. Then, instead of
wishing to accelerate., we ou d, vtCie it possible, recall
much of the past. Tho a One of bityliood often crow
on memory with ti vividn as t tat of t ion astonishes , ear
seletia. Many of the bra t p ciures'paintEd by fancy in
early life, even with the 0 , 4 unmake, have been dis
appointed, and the scree cy, is hints. /f hope does
net then look to a brighte i tenceollirtivday,bas but
few pleasures. . • -
Oanon7L—A corral. m.
er says that the emigr tiii'q
greater than ever befo a,
6000% He says that t •
is rapidly progressing, f
State. The Indians n
have reeently held.a. g
their troubles'with then
Ni COI.I3TF.RFEIT,
a counterfeit on the k
"art I.4tter,D., the only , fi.
in circulation. The la ,
face of the f.cria!e ors he
of the President and C
of J. listper, and rfas
The whole oppearan Of
to deceive. and as th is
many of theao spur - I a
the community shout
,Guutte.
vi Do
..W%ll you hare somei
Aunt Priscolli, nt *din .
replied., a adder. '
hat 10 - • .: w&amt. th a
gatttlesaa,tlal not wriF
II
- 1
+.
I ~
!ME
) 40 .
he&
Now York Soo. ,
no .whds• Dime
I ' l ht to my ko yol7
!Ines of Ateh sh- ...
P '
strati; the to ,of
rest the geu rel
I now in this Oily.
i
tett, het-eel 'Sind
nself, btait ! tgod
! niiog g rden l ,lin ' \
hhimwwheelielS , is
.!
•Iling to dweli
pg.
be woo ston‘Py
es wee liooolltbo
Arrieries..wlliew
quently. he ainde
ered into the i het- .
there as • grower
ing'to thil
this' country. lee
to ang,tfillte•
fiterdi t o c!! rge
)11, !being on , of
his t•alkin Fie
• loa: t the beak . ..
ig 'oW*ragrip:ti. to
td Lie reidiog. Hs
ray he fact thßt ha
ifterwards. thJ , boy
repered to tha
wlich when pro
by the ellegimen
t' wen rendered trite
ie tiny. Thi *tat
elpea him on ti the
• that it was *Twill
Was instantly aurM.
nem.Anions as to the
.C_ undertook to ex
-1 t . he Was by far the
institution. ' With
I noriege,the affairs of
glileil was inshotly
'the hutnanithwi, amt.
Mica
Itio ormerstruOttrie of •
on. being :ibill'.`Oati vs
nd probity, from his
tho leading ipirit of
• util his fame spread
rch authoritips callo
important field, of the
excrept from tis his
t h eierywheri softy
1 •
tat , advantage."'
oney.
gera!d, that we nay
wet"--but we have
could hervi wept, had
g beim; drie4 up the
was I ma • for
he miserable arid
.411- o ''
•td proportions before
bStiutiful and• simple
. er delicate little band
; of her vivmSots, and
mouth Which told of
Ceremony began, she
'ill-suited bridegroom:
froCa him, with t slight
abhotrence. ;
114 was , r regarding
nnld and a r ilfirsh hien
kle . , *as if. hs . bild just
or ad, ourangtoutang.
the'lmroutiful creature .
ly Aing upon a corpse
• num and death?
• ;Rood clust t ere4 uroupd
a tad. &raising bona-
Zhe iiwelry and gaud'
th.y net that
ion is sit ga udily decked
etrianining pile—that her
that•of young and love
•t ssinitiluda,of an any
dent affections, Upon ;.
1
, .
. ,
'for 4ii Clptinior' ‘ lt: i
•
f lorOliness antrialli-
'm
1.
orclid kies ,
il. and avarice. Sick
e metaackely f spectacle.
1 Penh rushed strontly
'rot? grown!—
e atvieeies. as a, God up
ge of Him whO anads'it,,
• I i
reation--,to woretrip. his
I ,
ci nt eflihe Boston Travel -
thitiker last '
, mounting from, 4000 to
at ittlerciibnt of the territory
t 3
it ill soon become i
'n et's y nun and vicinity
t noun il on theisubjecOlf
m emnii. • ,
e weft shmyn yesterday,
f Pittsbitrgh, re Five Dol
ly dollitr bill• of that Bank
it i ll well dine, except the
e vignette. The &ignitors
Lb r are. well done, Irot that
;.o. and ilia° are imperfect.
rf he note is well calcniated
i good reason in ,belivio
n tea are in cire.trlation, and
be OA tbeif guard,—Peit,
■sue
•
•t• St*Silia• • •
t • 1111411 a geMiemaa of
t 'le. - , Dear me. no!" etre
I m foad,of eats in their ples.
•f• eating dog aly:" Tho