Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1830-1853, July 26, 1851, Image 1
A. P. !DUBLIN &CO., Proprietors. VOLUME 22. frit ilittititi Obtrutr. A. P. DLIRLIN & CO. PROPRIETORS • • B. P. sz.perr. 11 ditor. OFFICE, CQRNER STATE ST. AND PUBLIC .SQUARE, ERIE.. TER'SIS or Tlll PAPER. City wiltoer Rich. by theca rr.er, t —111.. et, St ',intl. tr at the °dire. in nth ante, 111.30 4 g t'it nut paid in advance( or n ti bin threemouths Crotn the time ot•u l•g•r bi mg. too doitars WAN be charged. I VAllcummunieatiogr oast he !oat paid. - RATF.S JOY ADVF:RTISING. • eardy nut exceeding I line*. one year. $l.OO tigs square •• 10.410 do. do. six months. .; • 11,00 • do. dn. three month.. • 3,00 Tifinolent ad% ertiwrneil tr, cen is per /duare. of fifteen lines or tt.s. fur t he 111,1 rosen ion 811 erma ho each Atibeelpreitt W4,4,1'0,011. I f Y rarh tidy ertosersloa,t e the tor o t,ojege of changing at pleasure. but at no tome are allots ed to occupy nLre than two Agnate*. a 1 fir to /so ittd tu /twit a •111. Z 41.de "braswe.. Adt erwenoents not hat one other do reehonsi s ill be inserted till , o ho and charged ae eordongly. 3 f*o 0I : 4 ktl :341 JUDSON, A TTOR ,CV ar 1r .--ditICC at pre,etit in ItiCkllloliff le (Mier. in J.'' DOI;GLASS: ArTDItID •T 1.01111V.-- 4 )lnCe over Willow. & WrlAtt'a Winking Nor:lore fir. 4 arq, no Use Piddle r.rio,,te CIINIPTON & IIAI EttS;TICK. llrar [i . ID thy Goode. t; Wee-fire, 1.1.11J0r. °tail kinds, Crockery &If y one door south of More, French it ~r, I.rer. Pa. - t J aLtt.,4,.. B. )IA CRSTAIf K. G. A N I.) it E.' , - Ar , t 4 , 11. &vire Offi•nhacli—lkliot ul /.44 ign MrAlir and my air.d ‘lerchandite. lall,dr..air :wt ret.d,t O. 19. So. .111, N. ab eikesinot Mrert. Ph il4djell.ll#.l. 1 • Dlt_ i r. ISIIANI)F... hiT.n laN and St and 0, 41 011 r I. c.urver of Slate and Seventh mrnel•i; Reruleurt on Eighth Stro•l. licit% cen French and UMW). Erie. - T . W . .1l )( ME. Irs• IRN Crl t tk . ef tr.. Pros 1-10(1., WI I it., maw., F ru it, No Puur l'iwies Ron, Stay. r•treci:„ Eric. ' M. SANFORD' & rh• 1 Vri , Ilk Gold. Stlser, Rank of ryt•ii. Re. Siztn EN4'll loge ou thr pri the. r on:gam!). for .41e.. Other in 111v..0 Bloc h. 101111 rc Vun rc . Erie. T. lIEICON S I UAltl'. /0 , 1) TI)V.1( lAN riallet of rfl`l.tii ;111.1 Bdlh 0011 rt Harp KOC la'A i4t -.lof rote oli fourth •trert. our 01,1 podier,ri I ~11. • - • - li T.'S.TER (LET & SONS. Ott trail a run 1, I :On !h•n . t.i out. Prorducr.bli• . ace : anil .4•lb. ur Ctid , It. ).Irllit•Cli..l; , ..t. I.r w. ‘l . M. S. LANE. ; Attorney arid Counsellor at Law. \I%) Pcu...m., Itointv 1.10.14 and 1,11:1 144. •111. t all I Uu•, entf U-IVd to me shall rrr.`llr 314 Vislisfill 311P5511011. oltrt w ‘Vrqlreb 111.1.Ar.1.6 uu SL.,te t o%er .1, It. Fullerton's! 11 , Ilf t. 19. LA lit t) ST, I:ll. , trit r r •11.1Rerril lM :.r-t ri I trt I:t.”l..l:neeriefOlardtrars Salt NU. I ~,IVf !Or,. Muck r‘tr or+ to Fitlk.ll.tl Si ite Street.t. Erel I'! RUST. GALE.N B. KEL.NE. , F..,....41 , 10. Taolur. r....tt....)% er Ike -10n•../Isllllol Jaeloop,4 - !mai, Side CUTTINI; doftr..ll oloort no,re. . I__ _ _ OLlViat t'PAFFORiI Ilrf and Staiwatrr, and Ainnul.teinr., ut lihnk Douai; and 11Nti 11d...corner of the I),atnotid an I : I ,i rah • 1. ILNICKLIN. Ii tI ./ and general' .1-i•nev and Comnn..ine bU501,.... Fr a nk la.. Fa. Itt:l'S It 1 1kfl t in,EitztiQh.C:eritian Dud ,In,. rieart Ilanluarrmul nillery. AN". Atli Pe4 ‘ let*. Iron and eitvi Nu. 3 Herd //owe; T J. t. LIL}ULF; S Cu vITRP. Can,. and %V.lvai Slate Street. be twreu & Eizlllll. F 5 ie. , L. STRONG. M. U. Door wry, of C. B. Wrr:ta's 'wrr. up tuner,. (4 VIC"' Vllll rkkg. A. Ett:t..kr, Seventh near :4 1v...1A - rag itreti. Res .,knee, ou one Io f 111/1111 o 1 r 4 l•v emir ,I. 1 C.- SI EGF:I„ . . tr....r.v . ... and Retail dealer ni Groccrie.. Proviipnna. Wine., ',gluon.. Prim, dr....../ke Corner of French and nut, StfreU , , OppOntlClAEFarnwne Ilor.'l, Eric. J6iiN :11,•CANN, • .7-e. WoiniSAl.o and Retail Dcalcr in F 4 1,11. i:nc. ‘rict, Crockery Cdanoicare. liotE . S.iil.. 4:c . Cheap cidcy hr.', ra. " IP' The 111014 prof...paid for C.aitiirt rththiCe. /1 • ~___ f .1. (10.% 1. DJ .s; G.. - - • H}lEh' TAtt ott. and Habit NIAAr o. Roe.rs flock, 44%1.40 , 11. - th.. tknmelllll k t•!tatA, Stre,c. Erie. J. W. 1% k:"I'MoRE, T T n,12 IV I: V .1 4 1 tr . , in U ile, ,n SO rntL SI reel. Ene. Ca II }:.\llY (' --- .1 I)V ELL, Illilorrvii.lotkber. and Rotall .01...der )11 Dry Gootd.. Crorerd.v t 1 'rorkro. Ciara.m are. l'ari;.din,z. Ila r.1%4 are. Iron, Sired. N.liii.. Oa v, Ike Ftniore Storrs State rltrutt, tour IkluorN below r,..k o'• Hotel. Err, Pa. 1(... 'lnt II- % wr.... Ilellow v. Axle Ann.. Snringg:and a general i .1.... , 1:(11A . Ill 01:.Sad , 11 , ' and Carriage 'En mining., _ l i S. Al Elt. VI AS li I Ttl• -.---- )oAiroliAi AT LAW anal .11... We o r f o r Pc..er. and Agent con i OW K. 'I Sim.. ilenuJl I.de lioditante Comirany-4.llbee3,doota vo o ~ 4Vllgin, ARO.% Erie. PA, • GEI►IttJE 11. CUTLER. AT •T I.AN. (Ward. crit , C.)tility. ?a. Collections and ctoor ntietoi.ied fu Is site protsiNnet. lid d'upuate - ___ _ - - JOSIAH KELLOGG. fors arrl:l ; c'olumiNpiurt Iterehant. out the blse Dock. east of ~ste - f.s,,tet nn4 %ttter Fbsil. constantly or - J. H. WILLIANIS. 8 , 4•11. r F",oehno,l4, Ilruker.\ IMalrr ..n 11,11 a or EIC halter ‘ ll, 01 lk•pcuoie.4:old and solver COM. &e., 14e ol•ee. 4 .but. brio% hrov.o'a Rom. Erie. La. - -- - - ------- I. ROSESZNVEIG & Co. • VV:.' ra.,..LP apn Rk:All IP: at.pctm in Foroan and Donar , o,r Dry ( .-PI:P, rea.ll inane elollirtir., Kane and Sliver, k.c., No. 4 %right oi Ilk, k, - :- t.itet *tree(, Ent!. .____ ,_ -------- BENJ AM IN P. DENNisox. ' I . illtl , ll4FT rt P1...w. Clrarlawf, oN,O-(lilt*. nit Superrpr ..trret. •,, lista:l'r. .lE.wir.. Itrter to Chief .14-4.tre l'arker,ettlfthridtte 1 -2‘ , 1 , 1q , . , 1 11,4 Rich:kr i Fleteiher, 111 State .1..11:',14414 lion. , =l”...rii Pori"... 1114 1% Am. el-Phil:o , fplata; R lettard 11. h. nd .lit. 1.-; , 54 Wall puree, New )1711k.- For te.tiusualiala, re- MARSHALL & VINCENT. A -- roltvil• t t T, oq:11r14 w Taunuany klall 'U tither, Erie. ill ltltll.Y WilAt-LON, , •P r. ANT ‘.1.1,114 AT I, kir 4'. R. 'Sr one 1)006/lett of Stalt.alifeet, un the bia lu unkt, !Jo MIMV;tI in 11rV Gflb , if.ll6 iirtpC e Neg. erakery. Hardware. Ice., 11 , ' i • ~,Grorrr sox l'rov v.. 0111 of all kind." state alr , A. three • 4.6.• 5M11 . 1 . 11 JACKSON. • ft in nry Coo Ix. 11711 reef r.. 4 .llar.l.,(e.tiuerna Ware, Line, Kn.., Pa. W 11.1.1.1 M RI ItLET. 11.Rrg I •hhoi•b'r,' and Undrrtalrer, corner or State and wt. ' ' 1 4 .1)1% IN 1:1,S0 tk CC). •ttrf T or , ( . .....011 Metal:lnto:dealers 1,1,1 Lip. , •alt, * C. I. Plaster. Sthugleo. dr, Publietiock. the I,r4 z ige. late. 11'.11.K COOK, ;.-••, Cuailiwounn and Pro.luee Nlerehante;Se:- ( %% 4re. how., cam of the Public Bridge. Erie: O. !M0W . ..4 & en. • .' , P• m Watrll , .. iMein German Silver. Plated and • , ei ILI re t • utter 3 , liaitary and Fancy Good.. Ata te street. , )1 , 1..J.ite the Eagle Hotel ' . P. M. /term R'l' & BROTH ER, . • and R Via den;erg nt Drileo. tfe . diciiies, Pa i n Ls, flax; <LW., Ace Nu. • tired llimse, Erie. JANI ES Li 1-1. - •• NI r Merehnni Tit our. on the public wivare, a few doom •'d rt.ue.trert.'6nr, • • D. 1 . 4. CL.llO{. . , • • •,• ..re AND ItICTAII Dealer in I ;nperrles, PrOVI.i0t111: Ship ' • ......i. r% . ' , Lone-% .ar, &r. &r , No. S. Bunnell Mork, Erie. - • - ~ 1 0. D. SI'AFFOILD. • • ^-• 1.3• A . mr.l,ral. sennol Viseellaneous Socks stationary 4.., ',tale 1.1., kill:doors row the Public Aluarr. DR. 0. 1:.%1.1.10TT. . l '• ' • I.lienli-t. I Wire and ilwittling iii the Beebe Block, on the ',.. •,•• •, r,d we Public rirtuarra4Erre. Teeth inserted on Gold ' • ',,,, , OW . it) .tn r cure std Cadmus teeth tilled lova trt RUM 6 .. 11.1 ~-.,,,red lO stealth and useinlness. Teeth cleaned ", ' , . , Ntroitnealt• and ISonittiee soapy lea% e them Gra pellucid ..',' ~...• 111 toL uric warranted. ;-'" RGiov--o}fice at hi. reautenceouSeventit street. • tik• Metlirwlirt I 'intre h. Erie. )31. 7 RT0N & CO. R rr.or dralervin Drue*. Tiletheiner: Ile &WS'. No 3, Aced Muer, Lne• p • . . - . i , . .. . 1 • , 1 ~ . I 'i • . ,:. ~. , . , i . i . ! . . . . , , . . . 1 . - E 1 . . . , t. , seltrt trq. ANNIE CT./. E;iii=l In the bright'sung wake 4f APO - Coutes the lo'vely, lonely May. But the step of Ann' (lay% Falleth Fainter day. In despite of suns stutdowa Lie upon her hea autPheow Last year she wategriy nnithappy— late is nothing to her ndw. Iclien ? shelicars the - wil3)lirdrinsin g. .Or the sweetly humming bee, Only say- she. faintly gulling, What ti aie'you to do with me 1- Yet. sing out no pleasant,' weather. . Wild ha da in the woodlani Fly out. little tees, and caber • Honey for your waxen It die. 9 Softly. silver rain of April, , Conic down singing 11'00 the cloud+, TUI the daffodils and dainties Shall be up in golden ernyalls t TM the wild pinks bed, itrie weadowst Blushing out of eader *Amps, And the dandelions; ',Airy, rover all the Kitis with igenis, Front yot, ...Is in ta- rivers, Blow, :• andieladdnesa !trial; To wait to ,ule What have 1 Ired 6 w itlrSpring ? ,_. ' . Mai is t.llO-210t4 ti.: liollott 11 1 - Glllllle the rills in Tire I tune. , ! White the harvest's it•ltot chaplet • : -, • Swing, against the facetoClune., 21 • i • Very pa !e• tr••• Annie Clai rine— ! I S c ull ber foreheaii, sionthii -e run Heti, i ' And the w.itchers hear he 1 .:1.k.Z. i ; . A' A they softly tread arr . Orh .1 1 . GO 011 t reapers, On ith e lii -tops . i i Tul.kle wi th the Tim., .erit brat -H La y from out )011r fining tit: era.lles Gnblen furrows of ripe ‘Brat ! While the little laiightnc t elttpren, , - Littlitly•ntisina Wort wOili play, 1 From between the Ong g&•en witirows Glean the an ertly-seetied hay. - Let our With` . ..lithe Ilk\ euitheauis In the silvel-ilowing r C. Ear , _row lie.ivy Inl the Nen 111•111s,-1. • That pith claim ion War,' he. ir Gu out, reapers, it itil )0' sickles, Cather home the tirve.. -loth ; . . Little gleaner:4, larti,,liing ratters.. - WW - 1 I v ti itli 3..ita no , IU wore. Round the red moon of toter. %Slut. and cord the pr e tars climb, Bird- are cone, and iloweis.are dying— 'Tis a lonesome, Ihtiesolue lime. _ Yellow leasmalong the W . otarland -, i Sorge tp dratts—the 'elltbtanal, sways. 1 Creaking at the Isoine:teao t 111*lOW i ,i i All the wear) .A., , ,dits .ii I data. Iti.niatly the rain is11;illi i'—' Very di.mally and cold Clte.eAvithin . the t Illage 1 L P¢ , racei aril, fly a heap of freshest in uld, With a ample, uanteresa eadatone, . ilea a low and narrow tuonnd,N - And the brow of A en!JelOar, Jilt, - Isno longer shadow-4rtiwned. Real thee, lost One, rent ihee calmly, Glad to go where pant is o'er— sls Where they say not, tlirotgli the night time, "" .1 nut ‘ S r. " . i .r .... any st..* , n - 6 ..l4Litelliati Era 7 eljoirei . Rlipullanli: ,THE HUNTER'S WIFE A TALE OP BORDER LIFE. . 1 Tot CaOPER : well afine specimen of the North An cr• icon trapper. Slightly, hut posicifully made, with a ar 1/, dy. weather beaten, yet handsotrie (tire; strong, ind fit tigable, and a crack shot, he was idinirably edapted t a as hunter's life. For many years he knew not what it as to have a home , but lived like lie beasts he hunte '— wandering from one part of the country to another in r suit of game. AU who knew TORI were much surpri ,when he came, with a pretty youn g wife , to settle wi h. in three mike of a planter's tarm.i Many pitied the or i ypting creature, who would have io load such a soh( ry life ; while others Said, •• If alte aril fool enough the miag iy h ies , it was her own 101 ok.o ." For or ,I y fur mouths Tom bmained at home, nd employed hortl we in making the old house they had pxed ou Id their resi dence more comfortable. lie cledred and til)ed aan dl -spot of land around it. and Susan began to hope that i her sake he would settle down quirtly as a squatter. ut these visions of happiness were , soon dispelled , for as soon as foie work Was finished he recoMmenced his old erra tic modes of life, and was often abient for weeks togeh er, leaving his wife alone, but not-Innprotected, for sides his marriage old Nero, a favorite h l ound, was allays I ft• at home aster guardian.' He ws'n noble dog-La c between the old Scottish deerhound and the bloodhou 4. Lind would hunt an Indian as we 4 as a deer or a be r, 'which Tom sold, •• was a proof slit Login. was a sort o' WllTailli, er why should the brute 'beast take to hunt' m ,nat'ral like—him that took no noti e of white men 7' One clear, cold morning, about marriage, Susan wale awakened aiediately a succeeded by Ncro's 1 re.-ollected that she had shut him i oefore. Supposing that ,hn hail wolf or bear prowling about the hu cape. she took little notiee °Pair cir momenta afterward came a shrill's; hur blend run cold. Toliprinz frog her clothes. end . t urn tad hull minute. She doubted w pursuit of. Fearful thoughts shut calla wildly on Nero. and 13 her through the thick auderwc Asi she saw' that he gallopped heavil y mouth some large dark creature. she felt a cold an? sickly shudder d But SUM was a nanter'S deux hte been accustomed to witness scenes and in this school had learned to sub ity of her character. With a pwwe ered herself, just as Nero dropped dian child: apparently between thel She bent down over him. but theesi Lion; ahe placed her baud on his I !mart within ,kid ceased to beat deep marks of the dog's fangs artW but the body was Nowa. Old "le bright ezes fixed on the face of his r her, as if he expectedto be praised and *rented to wonder why she 1.. Susan spurned him from her t• and would have pulled dowdan India crouched humbly at the young carried the young body greedy in h laid at On her own bed lier first loaded' ride that hung over the fi hound ; and yet she felt she coal' lone hre she led, the faithful aul I and valued friend. Who . Wed and if aware of the precious charge • thought also of what her husboud his rotirt4.he should find his old -, , lan had Bever seen To , roused. To her he had ever shown nothing but Janet's, ;-y et she feared W well as loved him, fur there wa a fire in those dark / eyes which told of deep, wild passion hidden in his breast. and she knew that the lives of a whole tribe of Indians snald be light in the balance against that of his favorite Wound. Having secorely fasteited up Nero. Susan, with a hea vy heart,,procesided to gamine the ground around the hut. In iiiivieral places ilhe observed the impression of a small inOccastued foot, but not a child's. The tracks were deeply marked. uttke the usual light, elastic treed id an Indian. From di' circumstance Susan easily :,iu (erred that OW woman Id been carrying her Mild wYets attacked by the dog. T ere was nothing to aiew why she had e.iicimeiso near the amt ; most probably the hopes °ratline ;kitty plus I. tiat , l been the inducement. 1 Susan did not dare to wander far from home, fearing a baud of Indians might be in tha neighborhood. She returned sorfovvlully to the hut, na4employed herself iu blocking up the nitudow, or radio} the-hole where the window had, been, lot the powerful h and had in. his leap. dashed out the entiiii frame, and sh ttereillt to pieces. When this was finished, Susan du a grave, and in it laid the little g l i Indian boy. She made it cloier..to the hut. for she cont.! nut beer that wolves should devour those delicate limbs. and she knew , that there it would be safe. The neat day Tom returned. He had been very uneneeessful, and r . tended setting out agalu'in a few da i s, in a ditrerent di. recuon. Susan," he said, w wish you'd leef the The squaw's high sisrtsi , body, and 'tis a pity she the Ingins will be- hig whereas, if so be as they mar be they'd otid..rstaS thely're nukimmou min got sense like Christian ...Wile do you think said Susan: •• 1 never the hut before." She fancied she saw al dark shadow flit across herbus bmid'r brow. lie madelnd reply.; and on tier repeating the question. said angrily. "How should I know 'I 'Tie as well to ask fur a bearli reasoneas an login's."' - • Tom only stayed homi long enough to mend the bro ken window, and plant 4 small spot of Indian corn. and tit'en again set out, tellin Susan not to expect him again in less then a month. • If that squaw comes this wep agiti," be said. "'as in y be rho will. jtet put out any. t i brokiu victuals you've of for the poor critter ; f though may be she won't come for they Ingle' he unkimition skeary." Susan woude ed at his taking an Intel's' iti the woman, and often ught of that dark look she had notieed, and of Tom'ku willingness to speak on the sub ject. , She never knew t at on 'his last, hunting a:path lion, when hiding sums kins-whieli be i ntended iii fetch ou his return, he had oblerved an Indian"watching, him. and lied shot him e•;th:Mi little mercy ea he would have shown ta wolf. 0.., i'omi's _return to the spot the liody was gone, and in the soft damp soil was the mark f an` Indian squaw's foot, andlby its side a little child's He was very sorry then for ktt'a deed he had ,done; be th ught of the grief of the poor widow, and how it would be Pos• sable for her to live until pie could reach her tribe , .reho, were far, far distant, at the foot of the Rocky mountlitine :' and now to feel that thrgh his means , too, she hod losil her child, pat thoughts into his mind that lied neverbe• fore found a place there. i H. thought that one. God had formed the red man as Well as the white-,-of the sonlii of the many Indiana hurried' into eternity by his unerring rifle ; and they, perhaps were more fitted for their "hap py hauling grounds," thou be fur the white mau'il'hea yen. In this state of mind every word his wife had said to hint seemed a repreedi, and he was,glad again 'to be alone in the forest. With h'is rah , and his hounds. The afternoon of the third day after Tom's departure, a. So:gni-was sitting at work, she heard something stratcliMg and whining tit the door. Nero, who Wm by her side, evinced no•signip of anger, but ran to the door, showing his white teethots was his custom when pleased.. Susan unbarred it. iolieti to her astoni.liinent, the two deer-hounds her hnsbaud had taken with him walked in- • to.the lint, looking weary lend soiled. At first, she thought Toni - might have killed I deer not far from home. and had brought her it fresh ro upply of venison ; but no one t was there. She rushed m this hut. and soon, breath less mid terrified, reach d the squatter's cabin. John Will-, and his three ione were just returning from the clearing. when Susie rat into their comfortable kitchen; her long black hair streaming on her shoulders, and her wild and bloodshot eyea Igave her the appearance of •- maniac. , it'a few uncouneeted welds she explained to them the ce,pse of her teiror, and implored them to set' off immediately in search of her husband. It wail in vain that they told.her of the aseleseness of going at that time —of the impossibility oil following • trail in the dark. She said she would l go herself,(ihe felt sure of finding him ; and at last 'hoy ,w ore obliged to use force to pre vent her leaving the hotme. ,i., The next morning at day break, Wilton and bit, two sonkwere Mounted, and ready to set oul. inteadMg 'to take Nero with them ; but nothing could induce him to le a v e hi s mi s ile i . t.s jeweled passively fur sometime. until one of jne young Men attempted to pass a rope around his nark. to Omit him away ; then his forbear ance vanished ; he sprertig on his tormentor, threw him down, and would hau c 641-angled him had not Susan been present. Finding it impossible to make Nero accompa ny them, they left withilut him, but had not proceeded many miles ;before hie...and his mistress were beside them. They begged Susan to return • told her of the hardships she must "name. and oflthe inconvenience she would be : I ,to them. It was of no "veil : she had but one answer: "lam a huuter'idaughier And a hunter's wife." She told them that knowing how use ful Nero would he to ' them in their search , she had secretly taken a horse and ' followed thedt. i ' The party rode first t4' Tom Cooper's hut, and there • having dismounted, leading their horses through the for est, followed the trail, an -only men long accustomed to I savage life can do. 'At ight they laid on the grotto& I covered with their thick ear-akin cloaks i' for Susan on ly they heaped up a bed f dried leaves, but ..he refused ' to occupy it. saying it vital her duty I to beer the lame hardships they did. Ever since their departure she had shown no sign of sorrow , Although alight and delicate i ty for Med, she never apteared fatigued; her whole soul Iwas absorbed in one lon ing desire lofted her huitiaind'a' i body ; for froni the first:chi? lied aliandoped the hope of ever seeing him &gaits i life. The desire supported her through everything. Early the next morning they were again on the trail. Abii6t noop: as they were crossing 1 ' a small brook, the hoed suddenly i:ashed away from them, ,and was lost in i ight have crossed the track of a doer or wolf e ticket. A first they fancied t. / x, , they might but a long . mournful bowl n told the sad truth, for not far 1 from the brook lay the faithful dug, on the dead body of his loather, which was pierced to the, heart by au ludisti•l arm*. ~ ; The murderer hied apparently been afraid to approach on account of the dogs, for the body was left as it. had' fallen—not even the rifle was gone. No sign of Indians , I could be.diocovered metope small footprint , which was I instantly pronehaced to he that of a squaw. 'Susan show ed no grief mitt* sight Of the body; she maiutained the i t same forced calmness's, aid seemed comforted that it was •:' found, Qid IV Aron stij'ed with her to remove I all that now remained of bee darling_ husband. mad his two- eons Ispirt set out ea the tra I. which soon led them 'in the open prairie, where it w easily traced through the thick aro years after their :y a loud crash. jai: deep baying. Si.i t the ;house the night inded some aohu4y and etlected his s.• unnolance ; but a fliw iidcciy, which 4naoe m her bed, throw en was the work of a pat the hound was 'a Ittrough her head; she y , he canto dashing 'the dog drew moaner, and carried in his i fer 'brain reeled. abd rt through her Tim*s. . and all her life Il i ad of danger and horror, due the natural tinsel. r(ul efllirt -ette recois. t her!feet a little ll ) and; four years oil. was no sound or !lie . •, ao;.od chest ; the !he wea l dead The ' visible on the neck, stood with his large atiatress. fawnieg oa or what he had done. ked so terrified. Bin e fierce animal, who as he would a deer, maws feet. Swan ...arms to the hett, and ° palms waa t. eeize • lace, sad 'sheet the' . not dwit. for i t the I I seemed like dear etched over it t, ow treated to Itito.!lShe pottlii 14. while. ,o# • wirittion dead. : IN- CV ONWARD..Aj URDAY MORNING, JULY 26,1851; en he had heard her sad story. In4d wheer the dog killed him. to come brit a seekin' for the hould be Aisapiiinted. Besides, 'Darwin to .put it down to us 'd found the body 'pea the spot. es 'twee an accident like, for ug , war/nuns, though they au't I„ Ise, poor woman came hero 1" new au hdian squaw so near --- i ---- __ ___ -----,---- -- gras. They continued. riding all that afternoon, and the next morning by daY-bre . alt, were again, on the track. which they followed to the banks of a wide but ahalicier stream. There they saw the remai:als of efire. One of the brothers thrust his hand among the lashes, which were still warm.. They crossed the river,,snd in the soft sand on the opposite batils, Nur egain the print of a small moccasoned footstep. Herd they were at a lout for the rank prairie grass had been , consumed by one of those=fearfuf fires so common on the rairies., and . in its place grew short sweet herbage, wile, , ,, erenftan Indian's eye could ehserte no trace. They were on the poidt of abandoning the 4tursult.t when fliard: the younger brother, celled the other's attention t4Nero, who had; or his own accord, left his mistreie to accompany them, is if he now uuderetood what they were iaboot. The hound was trotting to and fro with his noes o the ground, as if enilearoiing to pick out .a cold sceinx Edward laughed at his brother, and pointed to the freak ef e deer plat had come to drink at the dyer. At Nat heragreed to follow Nero, who was now cantering r4oWly across the •prairie. His pace gradually inc r d 'until oh a spot where the t grass grew more laxitriantly than els where, Nero threw up his nose, g ave a deep bay-and Ste t ad at so furious a pace, that although welt mounted , th y had great dims culty in keeping - up with him. He Soon brought them to the borders of !mother forest, whek finding it impoe• 'Ode to take their horses farther, they tethered them to a.treeotud set oft" again on foot. Ttmy lost sight of the hound: but still from Innis to time Itnaid his loud baying far away. At last they fancied it sounded nearer. lustful of becoming less distinct; and of this they 'Foreseen con whined. They still went un iu the direction whence the sound 'proceeded, until they saw Nero sitting with his fore paws against the trunk de tree,-no loner routhing like a well-trained hound, but yelling like a fury. They looked up in the tree. bat could see nothing, otstilist last, 1 Edwied espied a large hollow about half way up the trunk. .•1 wee right, you see," said he. "After all, it's noth'- ing but a bear; but we may as well shoot the brute Omit has given us No much troUbte." They set to work immediately with their axes to fell' the tree. It began to totter when e dark object, they conk! not tell what in a dim twilight, =Wed from its place of concealment to the extremity of a .branch. and from thence sprang into the next tree. Snatching up their rifles, they, both fired togethte; When, their Raton oihniont, instead of a•bear, a youni ludiun squaw, with a wi:d yell felt to the ground. Tipsy ran to the ' spot where she lay motionless , and carried her to the borders of the wood where they had that mor4ing dismo • 'Richard lifted her on his horse, and: spring:og into the saddle, carried the almost lifeleaa body /pita. The poor creature never spte. Several times hey stopped, thinking win &mid i her pulse only told " fro its arthl: tenanivit.— 1 taco 1 ise.... he spirit had not In a w rd. Uncle point was al charity boy. When they reached the 'river which had been er,esse4 ' i. It iust not be imagined thdt the ahoy tact has ever kir them before. they washed the wo nein. and spriiik-led : been comtnunicatetby Unclet.lohn himself; for the vi or. is weak epough to Lli ashamed fit. though he wider on her face. This apPrarOd Ito revive her i and i thy map when Richard again lifted her in his arms to piece herlwill diecourse of hist early psi ations in e!mystict l man. on his horse, be fancied he heard 4. , mutter in helmets nee, strith.the desigi apparent' - of inducing you to regard one werd—”ievenged!" It was a t.: i - enge sight. these him }ether as a ceuitterpart f Louis Fhilippe iu hie two powerful men tending so careful' the being they had , -days et early exile 4 than as c women place, though a few hours beforer sought to slay, nd entieevering to equally interesting Rte a rig tthiiiking! mind) young staunch th e blood that flowed from *undo. which they ` gent l eman in yelloit stockings It is a £,p, however. as had inside! Yet se it was. It - wet', have PPmed to .!indisputable as-that Uncle Joh is now worth thirty or for theist via to leave the Indian woman to de; yet Any ) qty thousand pounds l • - ! . f e lt no remorseat having inflicted this worm and doubt- 11 Enl , ..ging from to charity hoof, and itichenging the less would have been better pleased hid it been mortal: -Ile ether shorts and How stock gs for ciirtiaroys.and grey but they would not have murdered - si woun' ed enemy. 'worsted socks. Uri+ John rectived the appointment of even an Indian - warrior still less a knew.. The party (office-boy to a- TeMple ettorne . Ilia duties were mil cintintied their . ..journey until midnight. who they stop- l t it n i„ gs .L,,w,..p-•:nithe office ad serving writs, cleaning pod to relit their jailed horse... Hiving rapped the !lboots and copying declarations i Ilia emoluments were iluaw in their tisarskids, they :„..y. doer° the selves with ';not large—seven Btu - Mega aw ek and ..find hi r „,, if . . °o covering save the clothes they wore;' The were in nb which wait lest diffniult, poor b y, than to find anything' wept of provisions, as not knowing when the might re- it.l" 4 r himself. But ignele John persevered anti was nett breadturn, they hid taken a gaol' so?ply of bread and. dried ,i aheartened. hie lived literal 4. one crust.. and regaled venison. not wishing to lose ra l, • p rec i o u s this in seek- I himself only witri- the savoryi smells issuing fro. 3 the ing food while on the trail .'TI - fling cooks strm. whiehlwas not only an economical saucy. in their flasks they preserved fi 'llse. [but had the advantage of affording a stimulous to the The eveningpfihe following di trap* i imagination. He aitually soy d two. shillings a week peie's hut, where they were not t t find : out of his salary, not tomentio an occasional donation Susan. She told ihem that alts had i of a shilling on higli days and olidays from his master. begged her to hive with theist, i leave I • Uncle John.was never idle. When he bad nothing the speit,where everything remit think to do for his master) which wa rirely the case, he used ofll as now her only col while i to take a pen and ally loose pie e 'of paper or perchment. she, , bro. she feared nothit rot J 0 l spd , copy, or.imitatri. the law er'ir engrossing hand— tell their mournful tale—Susan it nut.'tnown as court hiinoll---till he bcere a good penman in , too clearly. She begged them to leave the Indian\wo- I ihis cramped style 'of writing. Having accomplished man with her. "You have no one," she said, ••to t d !this object, UncleAhn determ n - dto "hen, himself" and watch her as I can do; beside' .it is nollighlt th a t ' ' by getting a situates as eopyi clerk inste dof office in his atte le. and w installed e , n xi„ should lay such a burden on ! ,,, i." Ahnough unwilling -b, ? ,-. H e , necee d e to impose on her the painful task of nursing her bus- hi a no th e i attorney'iroffice as e *suing cler at twelve band's muideress, they could uotbut allow that ;he was i s hi 'ug s a weekltisalary whi i appeared to hiiii at the right; 'and seeing how earnestly she desired it, at last I. tintis 'tortuous, Illit riches d,. not torn his bead. The consented to leave the Indian woman-with her. - ' intly in ease whicli , he made in his previous expenditure. For many long Weeks Susan nursed her charge as was in w aring a r ather cleaner shirt and discarding eor. tenderly as ii she had been her sister, At first she lay al- icluris s for ome =wore genti.el material: Uncle John most motionless: and rarely spoke; thee she grew deliri- w a s too wise d toe self deny log to be seduced inside one, and raved wildly. ! Susan fortunately could not no - ! ;the cook's she yet` derstand what site ri said, but often turned sbuddenglY ! . He was now s i away when the Indian woman woerfd strive to rants from : i t is £l5 II year!. 1' her bed, and move her arms as if drk*ing a bow, or Yell. !Lis condition. Hey wildly.ind cower in t beneath the elothesireenacting- i oil hard all day. atii4bo in her delirium the feerfulscenes through which she had .alierks in-the office7lwhic passed. 14 degrees reason returned; the gradually got ,i i ; me! noczr fe ll ow _L what better. but seemed restless sight soil unhappy and could not . 1-n the ! i lea .. -of • I nee , r e %. J rik bear the of Nero. The first proof of returning rea- a l up son she had shown was to shriek in terror wilt ahe once letreit But Uncle i hn was a. , accideatally followed his mistress into the root* shere on without etoppin * o sentimeie she I iv; One morning Susan missed het; she searched 1 ' A - nromotion no took place around the lint. lint she was gone, without having taken I • farewell of her kind ,twinefaetvese- - . ' Jo hnl -was mule chi lied common-li A few years after Susan Cooper (no longer "pretty [week. 110 ten; tired himse qt. Susan," fur time and grief had done their work) heard 'duties by his midnight studies. I Ile late one night a hurried knock:which was repeated lICTt r than before. She called to ask ttlfwm his post, n°°o l ! forgot ssvl in. an , 4 w i li t o i l ie t: a u s lo arte loudlyth atlata hour of the night. A. few iinrri. for lie had the strength of aho ~ It is st. ed words in - Iroquois were the reply, and Susan congrat- laboutthis' time Uuc John paid: ne or Pam v)% l ulated herself on having spoken before' unbarring the ~_. e. I kook ' s -shop; but it b est not be leuppe rd that e visits door. ' But Mt listening again, else distinctly heard 'the I n - were more than doer two. As - 841110 voice say. "Quick—quick!" and recognized .it a. din the Indian woman's whom she had nursed. The door ,edon a piece of the cheapest r was instant opened. when the squaw rushed into the 'broiled by hirnselt j iti his girret. signs hut. seized basun by the arm, and made to her to ;He was Wise enotligh„ howeve come awar e. She was too much excited to remember iti-n the Yew word* of English she had picked up I dress, end thereby tissued the cr Y1.11..11 living with the white woman. l.:xpreseing h e rpectatile 'flung mad in the eyes meaning be gestures with 'clearness peculiar to the In -T h is a very remarkalilk • that cle thous. she dr igged rather thin led•Sustin from the but . to dress like gentlernen wit th They lied just reached the edge of the forest when the I. !sere enough to li . u.i them food. wild yella of the Indians sounded in their ears. Having i l gone with Susan a little way into the forest her guide 1 Another four yew* passed aw left her. For nearly four hours eke lay therei half deed John, having duly ilcrewed up•t with cold add terror: not daring to move from her Mae* iiia master vrivata i r " in. and. of concealeitent. She saw the flames of the dwelling where so mane leiiely hours had been passed rising i on. eennatt I • ventarediffl hint that oboes' the trees, and heard the shrill "whoops" of the re- articled! tiring Indians.. Nero. who was ling by her O I de. •nd• The master stared—the clerk. deny rose And gave a low growl. Silently a dark figure . . no his a newer. ! came gliding among the trees directly to the spot where - - ! 1 - -..,. Are you aware,'' inquired th she lay. Site gave herselfepp fur lost; but it waist the In- • 1 dean woman who came to her. end dropped at her feet a pence of the *tempi die., is on big of money, the remains other late husband's siviings. outlets. i . ! The grated' creature knew where it was kept; and while Fitch, John ern! 'Were of it, al the Indians were busied examining the nuts and other obleets• more interesting to them, had carried it off nnob- Money. 11, I'o:leaved it or served- Waving her arm around to show that 'all w l as The mesterstared * re ill more. tjps now quiet. she pointed in the direction of Wilton's house lhat consented to wit* Uncle Jo sad was again lost among the trees. i 'salary during the teims of artich Day was Jest breaking when Susan resolved the squat i two of his sons started immediately for the Pilot. • Noth- ling as to indulge in ;half a pint o ter's 'shin,. Having heard the end story, Wilton and lecstacies, sad so Tar fprgot his a ing was to be seen save a hebp of ashes. The party had ,bithe way, which a t has retain apparattilweensisted of only three or four Indians: but • , ~._ wv now .1 . 1 y man. E, powerful tribe being in thedneighhorhood they' saw that He lived with the Wilton*. She was a dine:ger to liament"--is Attenteye are feel it would bottom hazardous telfollow them. From this time ',now to make biro.* day a ••g the old oasis; and a sister to -his sone, who often said: , certainly / require eorething me re "That. as far as they we co,:cerntid, the ;Adana bed , ._ __ 01 _. woke , • partiameni never done a kindlier action thanthan 'minting down Swum , po te n ce Cooper's hut."—Claniller's Eslisearg Jenrauf. " on some of the fisteirsity. ITN LEO 0.1 IN; on, THE 1417COOAD TO maxit ei ,England 'affords. i even i three degenerate days oft peace, innumerable example the class called "lucky 1 fellovrs;" that is tot say, me ho have begun life with a charity-school,edneation and a binning. and 'are now proeperous in weeltb and station.l Perhaps it is hardly fair to impute to good hick what nay be mainly owing to in. dustry, frugality. pltience, and perayerance, lint after all that copy-boa iiiiisitus may to the contrary, there is good luck in eitcfess, wh lever may have been the qualities by which fbaCgood. uck has been seised st,the right moment and I turned t good( account. Industry, frugality. patience. ond persoyeranie, form a perfect lo comotive—good lorik is the eingine , driver who turns the I e /, liandl m and sets then' in moti o at the right moment. 'Men who have ' in the '• rch,itects of their own for lance." never *dm t that good luck has' had anythiog to do with their .pros rity, iheir pardonable vanity at their own success akes the guilty of a species of in gratitude to I'rovid nee.' Li ien to one of these old gen. nf i tlemen holding fort to his hopeful son or nephew on his, the said old gentteran's. petit hie: on his early Poverty, his self-denial, Mist hard wdrk, and his subsequent re ward; and the bur e n of his discourse is everihe same: :4 ...41wie, I Id .It, troy '^ Should thelistenrr at any point be tempted rash,lyie xcla i in "how luck:" the him wish a miser, (town anc, "Luck, sir; 110(111:101110. Th, Live on acme, sir;, that's th, on in the world." The Add gentleni i sn quite ft ture in`the Gluing/4nm Iniiii or his fits d.ibble iii the stock the battlo-of Leipsle; or his nine- It•Othallt the piOfitS of this rifu suddenly iii an *poll; a very di..frisreut poeiti?fl.in th . been - 1104v a denizei of the se liouse,in the city, ilisteud • of Gardens , ' 1 A n xxcellent apeciinen of t is *l:ncle /ohm". Plus °Wet great that Oven he iiimself li! , it. That tie had'atsther and• a mother but these worthy iitiblile seeds to have lc sin at so early a petiod of Uo:le John's for all practical ti.ifro.cs,, li might as i without them. ifiltfirat juvenile recollet 'fleeted with yellow tockiuga, leather shot coato with a tin bidge on it: t end a little cap lt/i a tuft in ttie sniddlei or it , rest form d by nature i 4 accommodate a cap 1 1 • act g at least four years 01 lived in awed Ia he re 441 gentleman Will turn Ou isay: ire's no such thing as lack p only way fur a wan to get !Teta that' if nie firvets . men had been a failure; is had not been •fulleweil . by senior partner, aho had . husitiesa. had not departed ctic fa s he would have held • world; andi probably have kond floor onor his Crninting la resident lin 14de Putt 1 I us clam of bid gentlemen ray of his,riarly days is so !ids it dials:ill t to. penetrate in .outeatitolo: thi• world of that, :tiono are coo -1 cutalony round woollen its head - ahibinga a week, which o change• took place in 'hie ielitary garret: work• books trum the articled dat home at night. At e for his miserable room arrow court out of Fleet rave felloW and worked iii\the of fi ce. and Uncle sw ekerk at one period a fquite:c l Tpetent for the Ile 1 never abient rng. an ;vas never ill; . it is that e or tab v its to the 1 - supio Poi that r a rule. Uncle Jo leit lie could pure tine. to be very neat in hi dit of being a very res of his employer; for it .rks are elwa:ts expected it salaries are not even ny. w one &Li Uncle •4 courage. walked into fter a little pre , unary he should' like to . - emaiaed •iloutlr await- le fernier. "da the ex bundled llnd twenty d he was prepared with', t of his miserable salary.; Dot. alter si short time. • a. sod to continue Ina Uncle John was is; gal prudence that even-j bad port wine--s taste,;l • to this day. 1 erything was ••in umbel .titletnatt by Act of Par tiottsly termed, It wooki thou oven the omni-! Ito confer the cbaracteti MI tliso 4 YEAR. ia.IL NUMBER 11. Durnig the first 3 ear of his articles the managing clerk. died. and Uncle John was promoted to that aloe with's salary 9f two hundred a year. liere Was indesd sr rise ,iu life-rfrom seven - shillings a week to two hundred a year! Happy illicit: /oho. But you deserve (it 1110 for. you had plenty of courage which is prepared fin all illg. 1 and endures those which it cannot conquer. t • Long Wore the fiveseare of his articles had expired. the cleik hdd made himself Ito absolutely nectessary to the master , that the latter could seareelY have carried on the but/mans for a month without him. Therefore, when the time arrived at which he ceased to be a clerk and become himself an attorney, Uncle John hinprd to his master that he was going to leave him. • Cunning Vrielo lohu! You hr) no .deli intention; but 3ou knew that your master would take alartn, beg you tb stai d and or ter you a partnership. Of counse-and he dies°. Uncle John!a path in life was from henceforth cont.. 'paratiyely smooth. He was the working partner in a business which was both profitable and of good quality, Within a few years his partner was ,foolish enough _to • quarrel with hint, and to demand a dissolution of the parthership.—Uncle John readily consented, and all the, clients knowing well who was the man that understood the bosivaae add trinsteted it, followed him; and he became an attorney with a practice of two thousand a year, and no partner 1.4 'hare the profits. His economical ha. never forsook him, He married' anditept a decent table; but save in w lavlPur good wine • (or at lehat a hat his uneducatqd taste considered so,) he had nothing but tbe.ordinary necessaries of life. How much he abed each year who shalli sat 1 no has 119 chidren. and his practice increasinT while his wsuti stood, ital, he became.what he is now—a prosperous and •av highly respectable old gentleman. • • It is the fashion of the old ea point apt sucirhnen maid's. for' imuation for the rising gteneration. The loung, on the contrary. make them tbeir ridicule, for their bent gnu 1111 l ar and worse manners. •Let ,us see if we cart tflait.f out the truth, unbiassed b 1 either patty.— Uncle John is now a rich titan, an• hpnerable man, 4 hardworkini man, and' in the main a Sensible man.— flabaa attamdd his position in hr. br pr•' Imes. industry, (scored also. by a little ,o ,to which we first referred. But , Uncle in crony of the characteristics which a tore. Is it not natural that he should i was he to heave the gentler feelings of sympathy, henevolnee I In hie gime{ ft-tended? lie is mean'and parsintonio forty thoueand pounds. an% his.decease is starving with his wife in a isuburha John will not aid him with a p ,nny. lid he not lire in a, g fret, tied ease ro he.such similes to marry.before ho con 1- l Uncle John was guliti• ern° weaknersil cannot forgive thew in-another. 1 4 oul) brother dies, leav;oz a lark widow—poproVided fur: for the childre he could evfir earti. um!. John dOes ow (perh'np# because she has so many gives her :All, a )ear. tlis own lam housand. Ilia otAy sister is aleci left a widoW w nails John gives ker .?..01 a year. " Marry iMprudently. Ile can afford.no great ittant calls upon him." Perhap serer to such calls is always. "not at It • 'ias e any clerks now. He mak twelve iron a dal. Why not? II hours a !‘ Ile has articled cleiks too. They hours a-day also. Ile did it. True,. you had your salary for it; while they, pay you fur the privilege of working fu Theis , is an silage that a slave make LOCI! , John exemplifies it. Because .erty and privation, he thanks thr tee Nitrer the same. Because nature ha costitutsonsot a horse, he thinks that ha e a similar cite. Such men as Uncle John are striking lain qualities; and of those particular qu duce to vicars' in life. Their highest there is no higher praise in th) world) I ing integrity: But we cannot bring ou Iheort—on tire whole 7 -nrodelre.for imrr there is selfishness at the' bottom of the and this quality grows with their growth with their strength, till. in their old agie tient at all the enjoymente of yodlh. , their younger days are not only to be pill they have closed upon all the avenues th gentler. nobler, and more generous sy nature find their way into the heart.. T ucation has not been of a mind akine. b ions; and as it is ten thnoistand limes mor a langthige or a science in old age than i infinitely more difficult (if it be not Imp the science of the affectiona, and the lang to the old man whose youih has known. er. Antenna and advefaity teach eftipti benevolence; but to do so they must hi happier times. and not have been a Writ inay raise and respect ”Unclo Johns." love them—neither can they love rots. H.,w TO DRAW THE StssEns.s.-Ssver I were a resident of Northwestern Louiaian fines - of Tesas. The people there. as a were not much given to religion. An iti happened along in the neighborhood' du of religion, and ~et about repairing the goOd earnest. - But his success was pobr a dozen could bo z •t together at his tizi Determillid, how. v.:., to create an inter ing the ne glaborhood, ho procured printe bad them posted up in every con9ictio district, which read to the following eft . "Religious Notice.—The Rev. Mr. RI . next Sunday. in Dempspe's Grove. at ten mid at 4 o'clock I'. 111.. Provid' ',re permi the services the preacher wall run Itis.vor \.? . gsi st any nr 'tilt eau be trotted out a a\prso pi flee hundred dollars." his had the desired effect. People t rs. and the anxf!ty to see the SI null \ eater than the excitement fol'owin4 lied au elegent iierinon in the at , `to brought out his mare for I ale op by five or six planters, ' f d. Thu lireacher rode \amid the deafening !then ^di multitude. 'rite e •,noon service. and al -d the church ; goal ( novelty. of the tl 1. I 111. 1 11 1 , lOtte a nil 1.. PO dui great 4 wes z aji 1 0 141 quart even f Ile preal ter dialler punka was n, nig nag prirdo -4 won the d+ Itc4leh:ht 411 e tete, prlls of remnitiedl than tarokundi, of sincerity. some fin excitement,. and some bet fellow ! finale of the \ aw-..„, cirty 4.. e'to fouml M the Whole Spirit of the Times. A ('Hiss.:—The Le. , d,oa Times ea • stint!. upon the couudatioas of Blackfriari tunes.Pletttagetiets. Yurkista. Latteastri their iourt. c have teatow ty about wheie we sit. was heard that tam ling chs,rnarriago of Katherine, which eatorinatioo." Cr Don't touch the notes on the,l"lle Md. The are "good fur nix." ♦Oll6O. tie lye penever- 11, that good tuck' .hu•ia deficient era burtiais, be io? Where kind-'—affectioa . alone and na ils. Ile is worth bac:heirs child garret. Uncle ,'ho aided bins t ansy tut? I'Ves d keep, a z wiTdl 0 those days:— e •famHv and i have eaten elli of like the wid bildive,) but be a is about roar thont a sixpence. op). phould not more; .he has • so; bat thi :Int " `a them all Work worked twain ,ust work twelro 7 ucle Jobb; but lon the contrary, 11.1 e auffered Nov- I ry youth should' ' • gin him the very one should texamples of e'er lities which eon. pro ise perhaps their onflioch. selves to think ion. After alit r tirst • moti►q. end strengtheilit they ere imps. he hardsh;pe of led, bat beeettile , uFh which the , I , pathies, of our eir went of ed. t a the Affect , difficult to learn. youth. so it is flttle) to tracts age of the heart calling of °Rh• is-sympathy and yes followed on portion. Yon ut 3ou cannot years ago we ". near the con general thing. • erect preacher ing this dearth ` , ails of I Zioo Not over half day meeuaga. et before leav handbals, Rad a place in th• Igiey will preath' o'clock A. M.; iiug. Bo weave al mare. Julia. !Mil region. for • ked from all preacher was .he challenge. • • ruing. and ar-, e rice. The and an oppon. is little sorrel.- 8. stream* tat ogOgatiock, its olo!oyfmOro f. notivoit ing.oome from er Was a good ours ping eso. therobouto..— IR I= l. 19A Tudo r ' lieve that jog • cause alma , (sibs Enlimb k of Balisbiuyt"