A. r. Dtirti'lN &CO., Tr•prietiori.
Irl
Mffl
Erie iVteltil oPhotruer.
A. P. DIMON & CO. PROPRIETORS
UMt=MM:LU=I
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7 1
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•
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,
1 : 1' • :13 a DIFtECTORY.
,
, •. 4 4, J. W. DOUGLASS.
A ..ItAr..r. I..w.—Offtee over Williams'! Weight's Banking
L's.. hment; entrance first door west, on the Public Square
• i .COMNTON. HAVERSTICK & CO.
t
Dr.t.i in Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors of all kinds, Crockely
'sails. c.. one door south ofdluitth Jackson's store , French
Kiren, -rie Pa. ,_
J ir WO: 1.. u. S• H•TIIIIITACK. L. N Thema.
G. ANDRE.
Arm of.l. &mare Offepbacb—Depot of Fqreiga MUSIC and mu
fiGai *Edam:lax. wbolnate•and reuul. So. 111, So. Sth St.
ab..ebesistut itreet. thsladelPhia•
DR. C BRANDES
Panto.. and granges-004e corner of *Rate and Seventh
vett", Ilebidenee on Eighth Street, between French and
thiniindi., Erie Pa.
-
M. SANFORD &CO..
'Dealers in i 1 tiLElilye,. -Bank , Nat., Drafts. Certificates of De
posbt. . Sight Exchange on the principal cities constantly
for sale. Of in Bratty's Block; Public Oquare,'F.rie. .
. T. HERON STUART.
131.101/1111 •wn POITSICIO4.Mifite. COMM of Frebeh sad — Fifth
sueetcovet Alpoes Kochi wore. ledidence ad' /with wets,
one door east clew old Apolbeeary
R. T. STERRETT.
if .6 eon6tantly on band a full supply of Groceries. Liquors. Blip
Chandler/. Provisions. Produce. &c . att.; and.sells Wholesale
or Retail as cheap as tbe cheapest. Pio.:lllit.Chespside Erie.
WM. S. LANE 4
Attorney and Comae Car at Law.
Revolutionary. array and Navy Petosiona, Bounty Lands and
elauof for eirra-pay and all (Aber businem entrusted to me shall
rerrne prompt and faithful attention. '
()Eke ru Vrigbt's Block on State force.
, o.Ker ). H. Follertan's
store.
Err net.l9.
LAIRD ek RUST
{Cantors at E snd Retail Dealers in Day Goods.Groeertes.llarrlorare,
LiquorP, Flour. Fish, Salt is.c4- No. I, Wrigtu's BlotlS cov
ert or nth and State Sueels.
\%IL 0% 1.110. Ere's,' RUST.
ALEN B. KEENE.
ra.h wnable Tailor. rooms over the el.iiore dmlth Jaekaola.eilesp '
side. CUTTING done onshort
OLIVER EPAFFORD,
Bvnkpeller and Plottoner. and Manufactuier of Blank Books and
Wr.Ung Ink, Can'tr of the Diamond and RIM st•ert..
J. B. NICKLIII.
Ermi.t. and general Agency and (konnapialon busineso4 Prank
ha. ra.
RUFUS REED.
I/LA[la in Eng' inti. German and American Hardware and Cutlery,
A .Wlem, Iron and Steel No. 3 Read !louse;
Er le. ra.
W. J. F. LIDDLE do Co.
Br sessurrns. Carriage and Wagon Sudden, State Sure; be.
iireen seventh & Eighth. Erie.
L. STRONG. M. D.
(res:r, one Door weol of C. B'. Wright's store. up main.
TooT.l I 641' W•al , .
Orrlev a nil poet. A. Beene. Seventh near Sansafras stied. Res
tidence, ou Sassafras, oae door north ordeventh at.
C. SIEGEL, •
{Yam",ALL and Retail dealer is Groceries. Prosisios4
I..quors„ Feist, /Ise.. Corner French and Fi Streets.
casasoie (be Farmers' Hotel. Erie. ,
JOHN McCANN,
wilottAT g and Retail Dealer in Family Grocerlea, Crockery
Glassware. !ram Nails. Arc.. Cheap Bide. Erse. Pa.
t r ,p - The highest price paid for Country Produce. £1
I. GOALDING.
Illseetwer Temoa, arid Habit Maker.--gtore.No. 3 Reed's Block,
topycestte the Illoneell Block) state Street. Erie-
J. W. WETMORE,
ATTORNEY 47' LAW.
In Walker's Office. oh Seventh Street. Erie, Pa
HENRY CADW 'LL
bereerra,Jobber,and Retail Dealer In Dry Goods. Groceries.
('rockery. Glomerate, Carpeting. Hardware. Iron, Steel. Nada,
Nplitts. Ire. Empire Simms State 'Street, four doors. below
Brown's Doti% Erie. Pa.;
Alro--Anvils, Vices, tiellosis. Ade Arms, Springs, and a general
amortment of Saddle and arriage Triinnii
8. MERVIN SMITH.
Aeutoaarr •r Law and JWltite of the react.. and Agent foe
the Key'Stone Mutual Lt Insurance Company-4)fikee 3 doors
west of Wrightstnore. Erie. Pa.
• GEORGE H. CUTLER,
ATTIMINICT AT Law. Gourd." Erse County. rt. 'Collections and
other butanes* attended to with promptness and thstaten.
T. W. MOORE. --
1)44t-ca In GroverieS Provisions, Wines, il. iquors, Candies, Fruit,
No 6, Poor People's Row, Elate street. Erie.
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Forwan&n: & Collllll4slloll Merchant, on the Public Dock. voted
=State ANTI.
foal, salt. Nagler and White Fisk constantly for sale.
J. H. WILLIAMS.
Broker and Exchange Broker. Dealer lo Bills of Esettaudre.
Draft.. eertifxairs of Depowle.Gold and silver coin, &e, are.
( 'dye,' doors below Brown's Heft!. Erie.
wffiT..m7lwgwm
Wen, /mut axe Rayarr.Daar.mia in Foseign and Demeiele Dry
Curds, ready made Clothiug, Boas and Eirome. ace:. No. 4
Wrigfira Block, Slate Wee, Erie. -
BENJAMIN F. DENNISON.
1 " 4 ""IT LAwi Cleveland. Ohio—Office coo Superioi street,
oiAttrater'sßiock. Beier to Chief Justice Parket.Cambridige
.
School; Hon. Richard Pkichet, 10 State sti. Roam; Non.
tiimuct It. Perkins, 141/ Manta ot-iPhillideltkiet Lamm
Kim Esq.. 53 Wall amok New York. For iestimontile.te.
kr to this office.
MARSLIALL & VINCENT.
Arreasrrs et Law—Office up slam in Tasunany Hall building,
nQrthof me Prothanotary'm office. Erie.
_
MURRAY WHALLON,
AT-miner •nr. Coonneu.os •r L•w—(Nice over C. lA. Mien's
. eore, connote one door min of line Mien. on the Diamond,
Etir.
C. M. TIBBALS,
Dr., II in Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, Crockery, nudism. Ake.,
No. 111 . Cheswick, Erie.
= • JOHN ZIMMERLY.
nu Lea toGroceriesandProwiuaonaofaUkinds,Suitestreet.three
north of the Diainond, Erie.
SMITH JACKSON.
Di • LER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens Ware, Lime,
Iron, Nails, &c.. 121; Cbeapside, Erie. Pa.
WILLIAM RIIILET. -
C. lINST Maxim Upbotner. and Undertaker. corner of Buie and
:Leventh streets. Erie.
EDWIN J. KELSO & CO. . -
t; ttttt i. Forwarding.Aroduce and couimisou Illerebasimulealers
iu eoarrt anti fine salf."C'eal, Plaster, litanies. Ice. Public dock,
ii is% aide of the bridge, Erie.
E. 3 •IC cum & Co.
WALKER & CO_ ,OK.
Gissast. Forwarding. Commission and Produce Merebanm;See
oud Ware-bowie east of the Publee Bridge, Erie.
G. LOOMIS & Ca
Dr. LER' in Wateben, Jewelry, Silver, German Sliver , d ated and
Britannia Ware Cutlery. Militartand Panel Goods, Sate sweet.
avail) opposite the WS Hotel. Erie.
G, T.M. Arrrtv
CARTER & BROTHER.
IVancraamt and Retail deniers la Drup, Medicines. NW" OD , ,
I))enttuds Glints ace No 111. Reed House. Erie:
JAMES LYTLE.
FUMY/VA our Merchant Tailor, an the padre 'atinaler a 61 " *Pot'
est of Stale streei. Erie.
D.S.. CLARK.
WRoirfuti Ala arraia Dealer is Groceries, grcerbions. ship
Ctlandkly. doer -rate. let. &e.. No. e. Bonnet! gloat..
• O. D. SPAFFORU.
healer to Law, vowel alswellansosis Rooks stationary
ke. mate at., tour doom below the Public Square.
DR. 0. L. ELLIOTT,
Leiden( Dentist; Othee and dwelling in toe Retie Block. as tlw
Can ride of the Public Square. Ent. Teeth ioserted on Gold
Plate, from one to in entire se n, carious teeth filled with punt
thdd. and restored to health and usefulness. Teeth cleaned
ith instruments and Dentifwe so as to leare dent of • pellucid
clearness. All work warranted.
S. DICKERSON.
INTIIICIfiI AID Pcitacoe—Oelce at his residence as arreethstieeti
wpomte the Methodist Chinch, Erie.
JOHN H. BURTON 4 CO.
•
WI MLUALS AID RITAIL dealers la Drip, MlNGltilea. Die illidkr
Groc er " Ak e . No. a, teed Howe. Ere.
rowsted coffee, a superior. ankle. ruby ibur dilis nos
New York. My arraagesseuul are made so receive au fa
'"?'" NI-. per month. CthltOtoefa Will bed this eotios the hest
.L Mattel —Aril 19 J. a. reux.wrox.
T E
R -E
•
B •S
E
R'
: selert pnetrtl.
Froro the Home Journal
THE OLD CHURCH DELL:
I'g rather bear drill dear dd bell
lb meld* discard ring.
Tian mimic's most harmonious swell
Though Manellene Lind should al,
There is 'language is Its sound -
A magic in its tone—
Calling bright Images mead—
Restoring pleasures gams,
It fallson king-exiled ear;
To make the dead slily;
Friends. kindred. early k!ses aPPeF.
And olsrly hopes twilit.
- Not Orpheus. he whore table lyre
Gaye breath to mocks sad stoner,
Could half such tvoadraus like Inspire
As that old bell's beirred loses.
- A child, pace more, Sunday twit„
I press any moth re
Holding my boyish pra mute.
Lest God and she alatuld chide:
A youth, with glowing flurries fraught.
The bog-lost thoughts arise.
As when, to welt-koowa yews, I taught
Some fair am we's soft eyes,
man, I looked tbr aged worth,
The fathers of the axe:
And buoy memory eat% them Ibrth
To take rhea honoured Place.
But father. mother. early love.
•
And, emirhopes are dad t ' •
The filen& who now my hart-strinp move
Addrem me front the dead.
And ehange has conic, on me, on all ;
Tue very house of prayer
Has nought hut thy familiar call
To tell me it is there.
Ring out.`ohl bell ! Thy nobly cblme
IL music to my heart ;
Ring, ring, and drown the vole e of Time
Lear dreamt and all arrpbrr.
311.isteflutt.
THE CHAMPION.
A ROWANTIC INCIDENT IN SPANISH HISTORY
From Harpers Magazine
Tax clang of arms and the inspiriting rends of mar
tial music resounded through the courtyard of the palace
of Navarre the chivalry of Amazon. Castile. and Na-
Sarre had assembled at the summons of theirvoiereign,
to fight ander his banner ardosi the infidels, and pow
waited impatiently for the moment when the monarch
should mount his gallant rased. aad lead them to battle
and victory. Sancho the Fourth was at that moment
bidding farewell to his queen the gentle Donna Nana.
who clung to her lord in an agoay of team.
**Be comfo:tad, my beloved." he said to her ; I shall
return to you with added laurels to my kingly wreath.
Do rot fear for me, nor let year sweet fans grow pets by
brooding ever the dangers and chances of skar. For my
own part I sever felt more exulting antieipations'ef suc
cess, and am persuaded that triumph ! and victory will
crown our undertaking."
•" Mu! it is sot so with ma." mid Nana sadly. " A
presrtment of approaching aril weighs heavily on my
heart."
You shaddrr at the thought of our Separation, Nuna.
more like a timid young bride parted : from her newly
wedded lord, thas a matron who has shared her husband's
joys sod sorrows for Dearly twenty yam.. , ,
•• You are now far dearer to me, Sancho. than ahlp
I gave yon my hand. Have I not to thaub yon for the
love and tenderness which' tju made dies, long years so
blissful and happy T"
"In Booth, I believe. Nona. it is . even so and you
love•rne as warmly as ever. Receive Imy assurance in
return, dear wife. that your face is as dear to me. and
the gift of your true heart an fondly, prized, aa when I
fist led you to these halls, my Youthful and beautiful
bride. But suffer me. now to bid you firowell. or my no
bles will was impatient. I leave yogi to the society of
oar son, and the guardianship nr my trusty Pedro glap.,
who will attend to your behcsiv. One word more.
trust to year safe hasping mil bevatifel. steed Ilderim.
You know how I value the iirblie "minima. my first cap
ture from thi Moor. See that ha is cerefullY tended in
my abeeneo. I 'hall remits, t tie a prof of your regard
for my wishes. And bit. a ed. deafest Wife.: Think
of me, and supplicate heaven that I may be spesdajikd
safely restored to your arms.'
So saying. ilisseherthe -
wife. sod ososotiog his war
the bead of his gallant artily.
hoofs soon died away is the •
yard of the eastle is sileoee a
Three days after the king'
tend the coart•yard of the pa
Pedro Bees. Pedro 13'
Arab. El Toro. lies dead in:
returned 'to seek another ste i
boar hint hes not home am .
sines the Pyrenees echoed 'MI
me forth black Modesl P
my father's charger. for th
king's stables worthy of the
Dion Garcia." replied the
Ilderim is only for the king's
dle him for any other."
" But the Infants comma
" Chafe not with a faithful; I
bat yesterday I refused the
of Arragon."
" What lthunit thou corn
Ramiro t Insolent I she I
mother. the queen."
To the mason Doe Garcia
petition : *. Oh. my maths
honored by a menial Ti A
rightful heir of Amgen. C
mareommand bore. if 1 ma
ity. then, and order false '
forth black Iklorim."
*. Pedro Sees bee faithful
lord the king. who enjoined I
keeping of his favorite 'hone
Royal stables are epee ; tab
black Ilderim till thy fathee'
" "hr. by be aaaa and by
Ilderim or I will have vim(
The headstrong youth rot
agaie demanded black Me
horse refused. Doi Garei I
sprang on another of the kia
from the palace. Instead.
bent. be urged his home i
plains. lying to the south of
en ttio . road to Bargee.
Time panaed heavily - la
gentle Nona. al first she
tidings OA' saccessee wid
Weald victoria, rtned by)
army. Of late, and sifts
the castle, Saacho's afteti
Wilder!) , ssabracis i g his
( charger.
r eseed himself so
ciauer of the horses'
sees. lOstrisg the
egrt
gloos.
departeri. Dos Garcia's'.
ace of Navarro.
!" h. stied. •-• my %obit;
I cleft Ott* reeks. I hate
fur the sham. Sech a
ag the ferrets Navarre
the hora l ef Rides(' : give
• MT filmed :! saddle me
is no ether steed is the
p oet of te4ay.'i
master el 'tlte h.rN "Seek
esioantieg ; I dare lot sad-
it-4W kiwi dust is Is be."
Servant. Dos Gams : it is
• rorierrat to dos bastard
e in. with the bate-ben
beta my eemplaiet to my
I
re!iis item plaint aid his
wo !dui thee i.e me dia
-1 mit thlee oily see. the
is Wad Navarre 1 Who
mot 7 Assert my mother.
to those that be' give me
disctisrgad his ditty N sty
■ him and ea Ise the safe
" said Doss Noma. " The
asf other stood. loot loan
rotors."
he saints. I will hate black
rOllll
I mp
. 11
0111
'to the
the
l er lord's amass. with Ow
rid %Twit Wl' *fel
envied bis ers4. aid lb*
pka Gorses eveq thil Nodose
dilation of, Gillis (rem
despatekel had ceased ;
1
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14,1851.
and Gina, now wretched from the wayward perversity
*of her .ti, sad from uncertainty as to her husband's fate,
had prep red to rejoin him at any risk, and share the
perils' to w , ' h he might be exposed.
Her resole on was no sooner formed than it was car
ried late effect she summoned to her aid the trusty Pe
dro Sese ; and, rotected by a small escort under his
command, bade 01111 to Navarre and coinmeneed her
long and perilous ju • nay towards the theatre of war.
• The• 1111,1. cavaka had reached Najaf*. when, to
their surprise and joy, the, beheld a gallant band of bone
men rapidly approaching-; the united banner of Arra,
gon g Castile, and Navarre 8 ling proudly before them,
announced to all beholders th • • Sancho the Vadat' led
his knights in person.
Na.'.ii haul best quick and to .L
mOlO•14 the Wog abeam one would I
his lamest. She looked up to Pedro
crease( aimed. They moved briskly CO , a.
advaacia g knights who formed the king's .
come mune distinctly visible. Sancho, as w ;
beaded them ; but as soon as they arrived wi ;'L
distance of the queen's followers, the monarch • '
a few paces. and in tunes of thunder called on
halt. 414 brow. was darkened by evil passions. hie c
tenant* flushed with anger. • '
" Oa peril of your allegiance !" he shouted. rather
titan 'poke, "seize the traitress, I command ye 'MY
heart refused tohearken to the tali of her pilt4 even
when ipokee by the lips of her eon ; but I have seen it.
thave lived—wretched that I am—to witness her infa
my. .But the adulteress, and the companion of her crime
alien not escape My righteous vengeance. See to it that
the queen and Pedro Sue remain your prisoners."
if a thunderbolt:had fallen at the feet of the miserable
Nana. she could not haie been more horror-strucks or
more confounded. Her life-lung dream of happiness was
dissipated ; the husband of her youth receded, Crowbar
us frota.the veriettreptile that crawls on the face of God's
earth ; and 'ht! yrorker of her woe mid ruin washer own
child—hef-own flesh and blood—her son Garcia Who
would believe her to be pure and Janacek when such
lips pronounced the tale of 'her guilt I Unhappy wife ;
still more unhappy mi.ther la the deepest dungeon of
the Coed. of Naja.• she was left to mourn over her un
paralleled misery. Alone, unfriended. solitary. Nuns—
who so lately had seen herself a beloved and cherishe4
wife. a fond mother and a mighty sovereign—etrukted
with her bitter and mournful reflections. She could not
reproach her husband, for she felt that his /lei had been
poisoned against her by an accuser he could scarcely mis
trust, even by the insinuations of hisfsoo.eonfirmed—as
he deemed them to be—by tha evidence of hip tenser/.
'when he- met her in uneitrretedly ' traveling under the
escort of Pedro, Soso
Bat short apee..vires left to Nona for &plait the'ts.
Death.' • ehenvellil death: wen the puniehmealt of the
adelteruss.. ,Saa•ho. more . merciful than she had dared
to hope; had grinted her one loophole for escape—one
slender chance for proving her inomence. The heti
were to be open to enjahenspion believing in thelady's
guiltlessness. who should Immure his life ih her defence.
If any Such should proffer his services h. might do bat
tle is aingli combit with her *censer. God—according
to the belief of these day s- , -rwould give victory to Itim
-whe maintained the truth.
The fatal day approached, arrived, end bed well.atilk
passed. Garcia. unopposNl. bestrode his war steed. the
redoubtable black Ilderim. whose possession be had so
eagerly coveted, and purchased at - sio fearful i price.
The discrowned queen—ln conformity with custom—
was placed within sight of the arena, lied so a stake. 0.1 77.
!immuring what would prove her funeral pile if nether's- .
pion appeared in her behalf, or if her defender ehould
suffer a detest.
Who can paint the agitation of Dona Nana. they Placed
within 111141/ of the lists, when the precious boors pawed.
one by one, and us chempion stood forth la defence of
her purity and truth !, 'She mu about to resign benself
hopelessly to ineserable fate, when the sound of Rhone's
tramp was heard, approaching rapidly, and a knight. in
complete armor. and mounted on a charger. whose foam
ing mouth and reeking sides told that he bad been rid
den at a reads! pace, dashed into ths lists. Bang down
his ginatlet of defianceoaird aanounced that he was come
to do batthi in defence of the falsely-accused. bat etelitileas
and guiltleas'queee .
There was an involuntary movement among the as
sembled roultitads. when Garcia prepared for the inevi
table encounter. None knew or eould_ guess who the
knight might be. No device nor emblem by which his
identity would be discovered, could be traced on his hel-.
met sr on his Shield, but the ease with' which he sur
mounted his steed, and his graceful and gallant bearing.
evinced that he was an accomplished warrior.
Is a few seconds, the preliminary arrangements were
complete. sad,' with lances in rest. the oppontrets ap
proached. is the first encounter, to the amassment of
alt. Garcia we; unhorsed, and fell heavily to the ground.
"She is innocent : She is innocent V* shouted the
multitude.
**God be praised ! though Isheve lest • soo.' was the
subdued ejaeulatien of the king. ,
am prepared..in defence of the much Wand lady.
to do combat, to the death." said' the stranger knight.
" Base and dastardly villain! confess thy unnatural crime
or prepare to meet me once more, when 1 will not let
dote escape so lightly."
Gloria hesitated ; he *as ,evidently•torn by conflicting
emodoes. Conscious guilt—fear of the just retribution
of H ; executed by the stranger's 'mangier sword
urged hiar to melees his villa ny. On tbeother hand,
appreitinsiea of dm execrations of- the multitude. and
'the indigestion of his injured parents. restrained him
from making a frank avowal of his crime.
Remnant; miscreant. and make ready for another en
oeunter. it confess that you bays lied in yoir throat."
exclainiell the stranger. steraly, , ....
Peters Garcia could reply. an aged mid venerable oc
clOsiastie threw himself betwen the opponents. •
"In the name of heaven I command you to withold
from this cannersl strife." be exclaimed, addressing
them ; " brothers are ye ; the blood of a common father
flows in your veins. Ramiro—forbear. Garcia, the com
bat-this day Its testified to your guilt ; 'make the only
atonement in your power, by a fell confession."
Ejaculations of astonishment and pity burst from all
the spectators. " Long live the noble bastaid ! The bees
born has made base the well-born : The step-eon to.
proved the true son ! Praise be to the Virgin, the math
er of the people has not been left without a godson to
fight for her !" And all the matrons, and many even of
the hardened warriors among the mehltade.l wept with
tenderness and joy.
In a row moments the agitated goer found herself
in bar husbands arms. isle implored her fel:itemises for
the sorrow she bad enthicied nor cos Id she withlthid It
for a moment. when shelistened to the avowals of the
degrade& Garcia. wise confessed bow slowly be had pelo•
cited his father's mind by tiles of her infidelity , . is re
veep for her refusal. and that of Pedro Elope, to entrust
WO with Rancho's favorite charger, black Ildenm.
Huta lathed from her abject sea, sad motioned her
yon Ng champion to approach. He knelt at her feet. •
Retaitc." she softly said. so she uncleoped the hi&
met and the visor which coaosaled - the %atom of Ras
eh*** illegitimate sea. " child of mY affections. for whom
I have ever felt a mother's kite. though I hue sot bores
for thee a mother', paths hr shall I tbaak dies I
Thou hakt this day sere•than repaid the teedereem I
OXWARD-LI
lasiihed on thy infant years. Thou hai
my fair fame os an mau ; den at the rig
young life."
I would ley down life itself for such a
havi been, and esteem the sacrifice light,
' mire. with deep emotion. •• 1 remora • -
days—before you came to Navarre. a bri
accent bride—when I wandered through
ace an unloved and neglected bOy ; and)
idly the iniwiteut when you first enceent
struck by, the resemblance I bore to the 111
the truth. Instead of hating me with the D I
aniungonerous nature, you take the d
your hhart. and for the love you bore your !!
and cherished his bue-bore Doi. For the
Phere you created around me. and is wh
Liens expanded. and for the can you have
my education. 1 owe you a debt of gretit
than ever child bore its own mother. N
maternal love in the one instance—but It
patina of a noble and generous heart 11.
indebted for the.happiness of my life. to l
thanks—for such a friend no sacrifice can • ,1
altorously ; la s few
Atop her closely to
• asd . amid is
ant ; mad thil
dy gourd ba
bas* said,
it short
'4asced
Nene turned to the king, and taking his
placed it on the head of•her young champi
brought you kingdoms se my dower.'! she
have not, alas brought you a son so wort
being/heir ruler. 1 freely forgive the
fe •g he has caused me. and hope that, w
ye he will cultivate the wilts*. in ;
ehowts iniself to be deficient. But Ram'
gives' ev once of thii possession of thou
tiei which 'neurethe happiness of a peep'
seised by the rulers. Invest him. then. •
with the crow, of Arregon ; receive back
deuce our faith • I Pedro Sese ; and infra
my past griefs, in e anticipation of Is ley
never again be inter pled."
The King raised his r
bled multitude confirmed •
sheaf Ramiro Kasui
of Arrugon."
CC!
" A Tonchiag I. .;.ent.
I weet r one night to see a mime Tb
wawa farina* one. e.A the : theatre . •
The certain drew op, and : amid abe of
hero of the Otte" utadahin apPearanee.
tittered twenty yor3s rime it 'tura tea
strange was the tarter with him. The pl
tome comedy tof,tlis old school. and lege
able spirit and eirpeity.in the senirs to. •
ly; but in this Elan liter rias eons; hi wal
ed i like a person in 'a dream; his beet 'pole
over without appearing to pereeiverlheill;
or, he appearerqufte itufittod for the p
'mathwiry; his laugh hollow aad afloat
_ . .
meeittly he would'etop suddenly in. his spin
hisaiyeiwainder vacantly over the audience. ,
Tv* whoa, in his character
o of .
. silly h band, be had
li
to offer himself to be kicked about the tags by the
you( rake of the comedy, and afterward/ to behold that
carviege individual snaking.love ta'his wire, end eating
his supper wyle he wu shut up in iLcioset, from whence
he could not emerge. His contortions of ludtcrotus wrath,
whirl; had piiirr before failed to call 'down ;liiritty of ap
se, yore now such dismal attestipts tit portray the
pude*. that hisses were audible in various parts of the
theatre. Tha-aedience were fairly out - oitemper. and
several ifiquisitite individuals were particular in.their
inquiries 'as to the extent of the potations h had indulg
ed in that evening. A storm of sibilatio and abase
now fell round the ears of the deemed altor; and not
content with verbal insult, orangelpeel and apples Bow
upon the Stage. . ,
r •
Ile slopped, aniLtarned to the shouting Crowd, I ne - - -
ver saw such misery in human ceuntonauce. 4 . His face
ries wen• and haroard. and large tears rellad down over
his painted cheeks. I saw his lips, quivering .with in
ward agony—l saw hie bosom heave wit' convulsions,
of eappraised einetioa, and his whole min betokened
such deof anguish and distress, that th most eighths&
'heart must have throbbed with pity. The diince was
l ita
moved. an
~
th
by degrees the clamor of invective sibsided
into a lode in silence. while he stood near e footlights.
a picture o dejection. When all was caleo he spoke.
and in a voice broken with the sobs that seemed to rend
hit bosom, proceeded to Offer hilt explanation:--
"Ladies and gentlemen," said • he, "thongh in py
actingzto-nigbt I ani eonscious of meriting ``your
displea
sure, in one thing you de me wrong._ i a not intoxi
cated. Emotion alone, and that of the ( most painful
kind, has caused !me to fulfil my allotted part so badly—
my wife died but a few shod hoofs ago, and I left her
siJis to f3lfill my unavoidable engagement here. 'lf I
have not pleased you, 1 implore of you to forgive me. I
loved hei, grieve for her; and if misery en/ anguish' can
excuse a fault. I bear my apology—here!"
He placed his hand upon his heart, and
a burst often" relieved his momentary
The audience was thoroughly affects
band or sympaihy made the walls ire b
wept loudly, and strong men silently; am
remainder of the evening' his performance
audible. througt►. the storm of applause. b
crowd sought to soothe the poor fellow's
LEM
There wee isomethibg very melancholy i
of that retched man's coming from the be
don gay attire, and atter studied witticisms f."
went ofa crowd. not one of whom dreamt!!
guish thit lay festering under the painted
stage smile. And is the greet s theatre of li
are there around us, like that poor actor. s'
at the multitude, while at Wm* lies sorrow'
dew is ever present with thatp in busy plea -!
Despise not little things. From trifles
results have been produces!. Where lived
scholar, or the fantods philosopher, who w
sod at for his trifiiag experiments. or a
pousprojecto? How man) laughed hesl!!
posed folly of Fallon. when be attempti%
eel by steam. The great man smiled to
with his kite and his key. attempting to d
from the eked.. Byroa's first attempt al
criticised andsidiculed. Who thought atil
rut, thirikaksr. gad his pilgrim? Tiro or
salons passed, before he and his works wer
rimed. Now the same spirit prevails. W
experiment—who writs• book—who philm
is not ridiculed amid help op to oontemptl
visas, we mat. im everything; and so
geniflas spirit-.f reform. - Thera Sr. Pik
pleasant. encouraging word may bring
not trines. Laugh mot at erode attempts..
have been no palates. without experts
ripest scholar would be ashamed of his f
composition or spoeieh making. The
meebnaie ones - made an awkward ap
botched his work. Livi aatilears. Littl
to greater. The boy with his tin whistlel
come as populates Ole Ball. The girl.
mg baby, may bottoms as great a 'fa
Lind. The apprentice. aortiag pie. may
„mate mice honored by a Franklin. Thal
driving his cows to pasture. may yet °call
by • Wallets!. wr • Clay. He who d
bigot down as a cipher. 7 -Olicc . Dram*
k math clear
of Mae own
friend sa you
rejoined Ra
toy childish
t. haryo'7. 112-
:k fathials pal
"'au ret a il
Ti.-
rod mat. and
g. strisots
just allusion
• pitted lbild to
• yot
oniatitatoo
toil arse
boatoind oo
i .8 Ili: doepei
too groat."
band ilia ben.
"lbsvo
said. " bat I
y as *emir)
este d 4 set
'
•th &drawing
I
bleb be bas
hoe airoottf .
'zaltod
when poi
' at, iotroaty.
• ioor eon&
ors to' forget
whiCti shall
d the &Dem
i h itse *mighty
l utist) !alma
and upwind:
investitore wi
boi live
chief lector
rt erevided.
I?plass*. the
bad hardly
aosaatbiag
se a hots-
I "a
it
ad as
h.
,ad. shop
l' His Batik
i ral; aad I'm
-1,, ch. asd let
stopped. and
yam dried.
d an honest
I le. Women
daring the
tirwt namely
which the
minded
I the thought
of death to
r the musse
l. of the en-
Beek of the
e how many
ilia,/ pyly
whose atm-
Bnisll Things.
momentum
• profound
not truth•
I
j •tl7 ridica
at the sap-
drive n vie'.
re Franklin , .
w lightnings
poetry WINO
4 ja g of Bea
-10248 roar
Then Sr.
theie le tbe
.
• Mu. which a
ISt. Despise
Time would
eats* Tbe
▪ attempts it
exparieased
mtien. and
things head
may 'yet W
inging to bar
te as Jenny
' keg .it is
missOy lads
L mats filled
I I
teilealinstld
l i t h i c u ori Il t fe he 's . d li a eo rk t rd h stormy path,
II yet mane spots of sunshine bath.
' I That mile amid the gloom;
Critad who weal and wo partakes.
Unchanged whateer his lot,
bobtailly soothes the heart that aches.'
Is auras sunny spit.
wit. who half oti i r burden boom
•
And Wien uoi a moan;
• Illr'hose ready hand wipes off our tears,
Unheeded all her °hit; ,
.
Who mimes every land!) , wad.
•Jilleach harsher one forget.
ad carols blithely ail a bird,
!She's too, a sunny spot.
'the ebilirwho lifts it morn and eve.
tin prayer ha tiny voice,
•
• Who grievei whentont its parents grieve, . 7 ,,,
t And joys whe nthei rejoieei .
I whose bright eye ylaung genius glows,
Whose heart trritboitt a blot •
I fresh and gay as sun/ewes rose,
That child's a sunny spot...,
•
..--
There's yet Epps IWO wearied road „
' • , One spot of beighteiglow.
Wiseresorani hatrllhegets its load
• 1 And tests;ll3 longer flow;
Trietiettip may wither, love decline. .
q
Our child hts honor boll:
, ~,
. ' - Bag sttlil undimmed that spot will shine,
. 4- /M 4 0040 004 that'spot,
an dictates
to the •nd-
I Sail beau
owo . tati no
A Picture for Bachelors
• ,
Zr in that chair yonder—not the one yourfeet lie upon,
bat the beside. you—closer yet — w ere seated a
sweet-faced girl. with a pretty foot lying upon the hearth.
a bitoflace running round the throat. and the hair parted
to a charm over a forehead fair as any in your dreams.
and if you could reach an arm through the chair-backs
without fear of iivink offence. and suffer your Siogers to
play idly with those curls that escape down the neck, and
if you would clasp wish your other hand those little whits
tapoifingers of *ere, which• lie so temptingly within
maxi:. and so talk softly lend low in the presence of the
blaze. while the hours slip without knowledge and the
wilier winds whittle encored for—if, in !bort, you were
no bachelor, but the husband of such sweet image—
dream call it, rather—would it not be for pleasanter than
a cold, single night sitting counting the sticks. reckoning
the length of this blase and the height Of the falling snow?
',Surely imagination would be stronger and purer if it
could have the playful fancies of dawning womanhood
to delight it. • All toil *mulct be torn frem mind hiber. if
bat !mother heart grew into thief:n.7ool. soul quickening
S . warning it, cheering it , bidding it ever -God-speed.
. ar face would - make • halo, rich as • rainbow atop of
a itch noisome• things as we lonely souls call trouble.
Her miles would illumine the blackest of crowded cares,
and d nees that now sesta you despondent- in your
solitary • air. for days together, weaving - bitter fancies,
dreaming '?ter dreamt, would grow light and thin, and
spread, then oat away, chased by that loved smile. Your
friend; poor fe •w! dies—never mind; that gentle clasp
Of her fingars, be steals behind you telling you not to
weep—it im worth • a friends: .
• Year sisher.'sweet no is dead— , buried. The worms
are busy with all bee ',NEI,. How it makes you think
earth nothing but • spot dig graves upon! It is more.
She says she will be • xis r; and the waiiag curie as
elm leans upon your should. . touch yogi cheek, and
our 'wet eyes turn to meet th a other eyes—God has
p seat his angel sorely! Your MO er. alas for it, she is i
gone. Is that. any bitterness — to , youth. , alone and,
bomeless, like this? Yoe are not . is; she is there;
her teen i softening years, her grief kt 'as yours. and
you live again to assuage that . kind • ow of. he're.
Thee--these children. rely. fair haired; • • they do mot
disturb you with prattliag now; they ate To re. Tom
away there so the green sward—never mi..
cloths, the snow drops. the violets. if so be y aro
there; the perfume of-their beautiful lip, is worth &WMe
flowers of the World.
'wider
per-
talk.
Net need sow to gather wild boquets to Mee and aber•
Mb: flower. tree. gin are all dead thing.; things livelier
hold year, goad. And she. the matter. sweetest and
fairest of all. watching. trading caressing, loving till
your own heart Mows painted with tenderest jealousy.
You have no used now of a cold lecture to teach thank
tutees% your heart is too full of , it. No need now, as
once, of bursting blooming or trees taking leaf, and
mantles*. to taro thought kindly and thankfully; for
over beside von there is knit. fur which eye, heart and
soul.•are full of unknown. - uustioken because unspeak
able thank-oocring.—lk. Marod.
The following anecdote is related by Mr. Walifer, in
his amusing and instructive publication, 'The Original,.
as afFordiug i afine instance of the value of good breeding.
a
or politene .-even in circumstances where it could not
be expected;
to produce auy'personal advantage:— -
"An Ea ishmau making the grand tour towards the
middle of the last century. when travelers were More
otOects of attention than at present, on arriving at Tafts .
sauntered oat to see the place. ' He happened to meet a
regiment eflinfauti7 returning from the parade, and tare-.
ing a position to see it pass; a young Captain,. evidently
desirous to Make a display before the
.etranger. in cross
ing' I
one of the uninerons weter-courses. with which the
city is intersected. missed his footing, end in trying to
rave himself lost his bat. The exhibition was truly on
fortunate—the spectators laughed anti looked, at the
Englishmen. expecting him to laugh too. On the con.
Vary. be not only retained his composure. but promptly
advanced to where the hat had rolled, and. taking it up,
presented it with an air of unaffected kindness to its
owner. The officer received it with a blush of surprise
and gratitude. ab harried to rejoin his company.. There
was a murmur ersurpries, and the stranger_ parsed on.
Though the scene eft moment. and without a word spo
ken, it witched every heart—not with admiration for a
mere *gore: petiteness. but with • warmer feeling for
• proof of that pure ellarir • which never Watts.' Oa
the regiment being disc did, the ,Captain, who was a
young man of consideration. it 'Lewis/ terms related
the eircuinstaisee la his Cobinel. The Colonelimmedi
ately mentiosett it dtis the General in command:, and
when the . Englishmen recanted to his hotel, be found an
Aid-do-Camp waiting M request his company to dinner
at headquarters. in die evening, be win carried to court
—at that time. as Lord-Chesterfield tells us. the moat
britlfabt mart in EnteMi.--sad we received with petti
ly* etle•ttyla. . Of course, daring his stay at Tula, he
was l u g l yty e d .oyeirewitere; and on his departure he wee
loaded with lettern if hiarloctien to the ditlerent - Statee
of Italy. Tbosirptivate gentleman of moderate means.
by a greeds) impulse of Christian feeling. eras enabled
to travel a foreign country, then of the highest interest
fir its sect. as well as kw the charms it still poseesima ,
with mere al distinettewasdadvaatage than can ever
le derived )from the were \ circumstance of birth and fet•
tune, resin the Won splendid. ,
duly grit .
stakes Is.
=
117 At trims trial. aemewtteri is Vermont. the delis*
diet. who trainee hissiliar with the mahltade of words
which dm law employs 4 make a Wining amp. after
istesieg a dhile to the Mediae . of the hodietsmat.OWNlP•
od stud ge ;ald: "them Nire &Nathan is false, sad that
'ere a% sinews .
FIVII SUNNY iiP OT S.
I===ElM=:2l
Good Breeding.
111 55 A TRAM, !■ Advam.
WRITTZI TOR A I )t - TD CAROLINA i SOT •ITTDD TO ■OOT
My peas Su:-1 have just returned from a War
through this State. and proceed to furnish you with as
worm of my labors and their success. / have been
pair for three months, and assure you. in all sincerity.
that tam fully satisfied. Yee furnished me with 11 , list
Of see hundred and seventeen owing sabscribers. as yea
will recollect. I have called upon one hundred and fear
of them. gait have the honor of paying over to your order
.throe dollars twelve & a half cents, being the antral to
which you are entitled. stern iott the list. nnoluermi
Ito 117,4nd now gi you - the reply of each.
Nok I—ls a sn' • tater. He says in the first plane. he
nom gat et , elf of the &tambour. (a lie according to the
account the Post-mister.).and in the out Our., your
jok • column was too scurrilous., He can't think of
tog to sustein a paper that advertises bone races and
gander polliiige s Besides, be knows from a tone of Your
editorialsthat yea drink. and paying you. wield oily ie
the means of ending year day* in the helmet. Hoorens
dors at your impudence in g tnding him his bill after pub.,
fishing the account of the at prize fight between Loft
Handed.filmolur and 13atteritg Bill. He would' nothing
to do with yon—never wards to hear from you apts.
No. 2—ls in jail for debt. He has not aeon a half dol
lar for ayear. Says he would pay with the itmost obese
fulness. if he only bad the money. but bad to borrow •
shirt te pat on last Sunday. Admire; your ; paper wen- .
derfully. and'hopes you will.eontinne sending it to kiwi.
Ho wishes you to take a bold steed In favor of tbo sboll
lion of imprisonment for debt, as b. thinks it would be it
very popular move with a glintleeman. in
,hiteiteatioHn...-
If you send him any more papers be hopes that yea will
on that the postage ia Paid.** otherwise!' be will be
linable to enjoy your luoubtatious. Selide,his bust tee
pees.
No. 3—ls a young doctor. Says your paper bikes's&
the notige of a gentleman. Wouldn't giTe)t--..--fur a
cart load. Says you imparted an article reatictiog oa the
profemion. Only wishes be would catch: ispa hero—
would make you Is going to persuade ev.
ery body that takes your paper, to atop it. cured your
bill, and says you may recollect it in the best way you
Can.
No. 4—la as old Maid. Says you are always lain
a fling at single ladies of an uncertain sge Weelda't
pay you If she was rollitig is wealth, and you hadn't
cub enough to buys trust of breed. Seat MB the papers
she had back amonth -ago. and says now tfillt eke teat
- them back, she - don't ow" you anything. ;Says ,be is
even with you. aid intends to keep so unfit • day of
judgrneet. Asked me not to forget to tell that rest
are no gentleman, or you wouldn't undertake to ',eider
so large and respectable a class of the farnalri population
of the estuary.
No. s—ls a gambler—a sporting gentle= ..• Bays be
got completely Cleaned out last week at a races.—
Couldn't acconfedate his grand-mother with a litelf-dloort
if she was 'terming. Likes youi paper tolorsbly--woold
like it better if you published more races and. mead so,
casioelly give an account of a eock-fight—Liked the
description of the prise fight amasingly—it deemed a
multitude of your l faults. Ropes put Won't think hard of
him for sot payieg you now—bet bas got,• peespent of
aeon haying semi loose .e.haage. as he h after a rids
young greenhorn who 'arrived hero w lut week. Will pay
your bill out of the plucking'. -
No. an old drunkard. Has'ut got anything sad
espoota to have.: Gathered np all the papers he
had and sold them fora half.pint of rem. to the dogpry.
keeper to wrap groceries in. Wished yen would send
him a pile, as they cost him no postage, his
law being poet-muter. sad perasitliog bias W take est
his perm for uothiog. Winked at me - when I present
ed your bill, and inquired if I wasn't distant relatioi to
the man that batted tbe'bull off the bridge.
No. 6—/a a magistrate. Swore he-surer owed you a
cent. and told me I was a low rascal (or trying to swindle
him in such a barefaced manner. Advised me to make
tracks io a Rule lesethau Bo time. or be would gat Out
warrant against me as a common cheat. and bays nu,
ten t =to prison. Took his -advice.. Is. by all ode. the
meanest' man I have seen yet. Will never p nesr him
again. y•
No. 8-19 a politician. Sacs altheOgh yon profess to
publish a neutral paper, it is not so. Thinks kg has .sou
considerablo squinting towards the silts to which ho is
opposed. Meant to have told you a y‘r ago; to stop his
paper. but forgot it. Tells you to do so now t sad thinks
you arezetting off very-cheaply is nOt loosing ony Mont
by him: Belie yes you to km a ipseal and is too boner.
oble to have anything tO do with;you e lt it might cam.
promise him and injure kis prepeets.
No. 9—Paid up like a man. The ;only oni. Like.
your parr first rat:o;mM means to take and pay for It as
long as you publish it. or ho lives. Asked me to dinner
and treated me like a king. An oasis in the damn: A
man fitter heaven: •
No. 10-1, a merchant. Expects to break shortly. se
must save all his small change. Offered me a pair of
.breeches and •.cotton handkerchief for the debt. Re
fused him with scorn. Had a long jaw. Throattood to
break my head. Dared him to do it. Throw a hatchet
at me. 'I dodged it sod put out.
- No. 11 to 117—Mean u rot. fled *so money—
woaldn't pay—didn't owe. I swore ans. Said I
might sue an 4 be hanged. Cursed all the hula ones and
hurried from the big. Never got the first red 'Mitt frost
one of them.
. • .
The foregoing is a trim extract from ma note Ormolu-.
I have obt succeeded a whit better with the patrons of
of the ether publications for which I am agent. as it Is
imposiihle to collect of those who are determined net to
ay. I bate said I have bean away three g otioiths. I
I have stranded in that period two hundred and tee del.
tars trayelliog, and my entire commissions amain Is
eighty-two dollars and forty-lire seats. lam very wil.
hug to do my shire towards the propagation sof news,
but more than that no reasonable moue could ask...-.
This beelines don't exactly, suit me—l can't staad it.
n ew acc e pt my reelguetion and strike mymeme flan
your list agents. 1 achnirkyour paper' very snot my.
sel4 but it would his qua+ looking son of cascara that
would cone fully ap the rsiquirementa of every body.--
One wants independence in an editor—amit,bor don't
want any.
.ono wants all slang—asothetwriulda't leech
a journal th at contained an irreverent lido with a tea-foot
pole. One sentimental. lackadaisical Miss in pantelettes
wasted nothing bet lea pastry. asother never mad say.
thing but the marriages. -/
All kids of abase I have to Misr. lee. I wouldn't
' mind it so mach if they only- commilyou sad your paper.
bet.they arse me tool Swindlber, rascal. villain, bias*.
sucker. Tim are sem* of thonamea they think papa
to hate* upon i tried Sighting for a while. „ail
thrashed several - et yeti' patrons like blues, bet acacias.
ally I got licked Uri thunder myself. Owe 1 was pale
jail for assault and battery. and oily escaped by breaking
out.'
Sand me a roosipt for three dollars twelve and a halt
esnia,.and believe mo t zoars in ilsipair.
A4llOlll Bwzalwssa.
Gi g A little bay so moseiag bow hes a 'Maki Claws
when bit bad am a pare perform*, as as sips
said 4. his sietbar--'•Chi ai t urny! 11 wish yss had bus
at Agra is eis the hia—A *us reaping au
sie'out of u old caidroard:"
12
111
=1
NUMBER 5.
U