. t . , . . . . . --• 4 • . , 0 ,1! ' . . E ~ .\\4,. 1 s ER v. E R . . .. . . ~.: , R 1 i ,i, D . J AL. P. .DIFSLIN & Qo., Pr o ***** . VOLUME 22. Lie Ohstrutr. . P. DURLIeN: & CO. PROPRIETORS N. r. SLOAN. Editor. rFjcE. CORNER. STATE ST. SAND PUBLIC SQUARE. ERIE. TERMS ME PAPER. the rsrr,rr. at OSP /.,a d. Or St the office. in advance. 1.30 If not paid In advance.or within three month. from thelitire ,rr IVO lollar. It ill he charged. j_...'.111 to hnu uhteat.obs Slut lie {bat RATES OF ADVERTISING. • • rlrds not eleeirifit4 4 hoes, Ore year- 0 3 , I In t square Oa 44 1.0.1 do. do. six months, 6. eft. /to. • three months, TI an.ient ..hertiwitienic :intents mtsquare. of fifteen tine, of t the Cr.( ilt.eTl lOn; cents she each mtimemient insertion. r Yearly advertisers have the port lege of changing at pleasure. :1, 1: me are falo. to OCCIL It) more titan MO squares. au! ta os-dr.4 t n f Sets fatined.slc 'veritwii.entstit , i hat it g other directions,. twill i.e iiiserteii till 1.41 charged acreordivOy. plimot DLAB 0 I:Dciiiiio *4 M. M. MOORE, . • a • f • tie.. Pm%l:4ons. Winev. Vs Fruit. &c.. tn.r I WU, 11.401 V LOOM iliCo's,State etreetErte. - EXPRESS COMPA NY. g..mo%rd to No,. 3 Reed 13i4cIt. Ftreet. ertreitrre". - closes at • 114 o'clock, A. N. %%,nrie Llt o'clock. P M. - e. e. srArrtittn. Agent. Gf.URGE J. MOICIQN. •I I.•te o t t Ike first of J. //sera 4' C 0.,) •RNvo in C0MM...4011 MercHie bock, Erie. Pa • r . 8111, Fish, Flour an.l Illarter %VAL Ti KER & !IBA t,S produce and t'ou , nnoseon Merenanta, second Ware . • --Au! rhr PuHie Pa. r. t'oal.ealt. Nam,. Sfarel. F11.11.1.1me and Lime • I. ; . eaklin7k. &C.. &C.. W1[411111.1 r pami kir , hiprzn.; claws. by Liteatuboats; Propel/era. • .r.. Read. .3. • k C. t .. Tlng KNOWI e TON. p • • ! R pa rer. treater in iVfitc he.. I`.locits. Jewelry, • •, ir:lt9, Look inz wakers and other Fautf Good. r,4 of the Reed H , ...see. 17 ShIiCCILLE 6r. Kt PLEB. Groceries. Hardware. Crockery, Ate. No I. I , •rr) ttloc k, Mate street..lErie. Pa. ' A. M. JUOSON. ?Tuft'[? 'AV —ntriee on Park Row, between farbtens'new If t.: lOw liciuse. up .t.tirt. A.,*l st , . j of Foreign MUSIC and mn hole , :111. and Mali, No. IV. to 3tb Sc rret. DB. C. BR-ANDES uleriA• Ir.` St FA, 'cri-4 ?Ace - cornei of State ant Ele%enth E.. t titreet, bcOeen Freuta and I 1a- SAN Ffilrkie, ere Cu.. • Hera en tle,iee. llama Itionot, limns; Certificates of De ve• ee,t.ko sht L., elenti.te oti the principal thief' constantly fen I. eee• ‘oll , ro (II Belet}'n Block. Public *wire. Erie _ _ T. fIEItON STUART. ' n‘a i“—.oll7re. corner of French and Firth Ifooto. (..r 11 E it'd More. Rooidellell on Fourth street, (Ad Apothecary Flail. KA. Efilik.',"ll& soNB.. 0.• o•: - oo I• oh h:rpi a full.uppty of Crot!erie•. Liqzor.:„ chip •' • —. .I • 0.1.1011, Pro Nee. ice .&e •and sell. Wholesale • r Rl•tatl as rheqh :.sttreitcavest. No. It Cheap...* Kr ie. WNI. S. LANE. • Attorney and Counsellor at 74p. arr., VIS . 3 IV:flinty 1.3th14 nod tor Attra-t..er. oft tall other busoore entrusted to the shall r.c , •••,•Prholl.t * •acht 1.::: Mu! n ueut • t.ce 1.1...ek on tatate street, over J. 11. F ulieruni• Erse Oct. ih. 011% k.Ft til'AFF()itl.). vrtvf at•t.,uaerol.r of 1311,74 11k,oks, and r ••rc I,lk. , nrner of tl. Diamond and Sll,ll..trert. J. B. r. lAL and gten"rol AixoeY ~es, Frank RUFUS itt:En, arts m I'ori:.l,,Gertnnn and kruccren lloulwarPou.l eutlery A'vo. Aantiv. lruo and dteel N 0.3 kerd llouve I .r tr. Pa. --- ~ - ` - '`t`v. J F _ LIUUI . f: d Cam. -~ I 4‘ IC .sivis. farm ne anti % T aloa Builders. that! Strret‘ be two et. "..,e1 , 11% a. Eidlits, Erse. * • . . _. L. STRONG. M. D. . 'Tres. me Poore egt of f'. B. Writhes stare. up stairs. • IN)CT. J. L. STEWART. • prier w nth 7),e1. %. Ber.nr'. eleventh near Seesairao larva.. Res 011t,10Or uonL tktzleveutll .t. C. StiltiLL. • ! Retail dealer In GrOrefjP4., rTO7IIIIIOIIIII. Wine!. 1 •• • 4. r^. Frith. &e.. kr. Corner of Fircimb and filkb F. 1111.1. 1 , 1. 110ICi. Elie. -, -- --------- JOll MCCANN. •., 41. , 1C . Iml Rmntl Dra:,r 111 Fnrotly Crnt-eries , l&ockery oi.V.II,JP. Iron..Nnin., ice.. t neap nide. f:rae, I'm. j • !i.• h ;Rh. -t 1•1% , ..n.,id (or Country Prod:. , :r. CT .. J. (10A IDING,. _ t P.rr ot anti IIiPU Ilttker—Shop. No I Prow People'. Ft .sp•stairs. over A. Ir. J. S. %Vatter.' Grocery Store state rrrt, i.rte. Pa. J W. WE' NI 0 ILE. • TTORN - Er AT LAW. IV.t,l.er't Office, Seventh Street. Ette, Pa 111:NRY CADWELL. 4-4,41 , Tf Ft.Joh!..t, and RM'tail Denivr in Dry Goods. ilnver,e• 4 • ker), I:lz.eaU are. C...rpeti; F. Ilatiht are. It. u, ST. I ,4:1,1 , :Lt., at.. r 14.4011, r-tvres•Siafe Street. (Our da,rr, below Itrora Ws Ilotr:„ rip. I's. • 4:•, r , . Ace' Arm.. 9 , .riagq.ai, I a cesle al •••• rt:,•:•• ni.1 4 0.11r 111.41C•Irf;a! 0 "Tr. , 1.1 ,, Ittt!.. 11.11.1 IN•111111. • noluvry 1.4%•• .1%0 I.o.lice of 04: t for 11 , . fir % Nlta.t.ll 141•• :raqce Cunivaai—O:fwe doors I , rlV; K: , .re, Err'. ?a. - • • - CUTLI.:It. 1.411 , 111 t AT I.A.w.thrard. Coe County. Pa. froll(Tt Hans and •:r , 11.11141e0 auendcd w w lf,b nrOlUpt nel•et .6114 th,natch. k.CLOG G. , • Can,4,:,...i011 31erchant. ell the r.iolic flock, east 01 ,•. - t. M u d 117ht1 , F:.h.contiantly fpr Aale. 1. R 4 ,ISENZW & Co. - • •• • ••i R. :All LIL•I4R.S FOlO-1:411 LI n.l Illowestie Dry • • . ,I) 11,-V:1, floote and Shoes. L - e.. O. 4 • $ I. ',el., SIZIe Alive?. Erie. • WILLINMS & WRIGIIT. ' • 1 :Awn Ilenkr in Milo ot Exchnn , :e • 4,( Depn-ite. Gold Itud.ilvor enj,. tt .1 , *buck. currier of eitiode-4.. au VI/bile Square. M.IItSIIALL & La Ufl 14:4319 sit Tammany Ilan building trushunutary's °thee. Erse. WIIALLON. , sn Col N.it LLiat LAw—Ofriee oser C.. B. Mien', •••• , ..e...r.ttanee oat door west of State street, on the Marlow!, • - C. *I. TIBBALS, •• t , r). Goode. Dry Groceries. Crockery. Ilaidware. ha!, 'l4 a 'nide. rriet. 8)111'11 .L.PI('II:4()N,. TI C.) Itm•d+,l:rederp+.flarel:rnre.queCai:«are, Liure Ent.; r 3. 11.1 i .1.1j1 • o.cra rnhokter o and Undertaker. earner of State and ”.i. wren,. -- _ EDIV IN J. K ELSo dr, CO . ..+. % • Fon% :vaszni.l . roduce 4:1.1 C ninui.on Merchants tdcaler4 • . ~.,, Ind tin0t...114 Con lo.tasteroihingles, Ir.e. Public dock. is ,••.• dof thr !fridge. Erie. • • . - r• , G. LOOMIS & Co. . • a. +n Watt . hos Jewelry; silver. Cerullo Silver. Meted all& e- • o• nin ‘Vari Paler/. Military and Faue,y %clods, Stale street/ •.• at:, upposate the Eagle Hotel, Erie. ! 1.4 n -, 111/1. • - 4 .1 " . M. AORTIC ?.. CARTER & J3RO REl4; . ' 11 , ,Aut and Retail dealers in Drnsig. aledicias tutri. Glass. &C.. So. 41. Reed House, Eitc. ' JAMES LYTLE.. • 0u1.,%111LR Merchant Thilor.on the puolic 'guar e.. a fen. gaol of eta' , surci. Erie, - D. S. ''LARN. ...1, SALE ♦ND RiTill r 'if • C:i•IP, l•roviso)rts. dliry,Sione-ware,ke. d‘c . 5.1! •u.O II :.. • - S. InC 0). • • NAICOPCtatiIA . . I ,O I eC a t rerideeeeon Seventh street. „ qttared by this T•tr. •• 10w now , even io quietly moy one ea plague."—Twcc►!r Stag?. . About fifteen years ego the plague vs • intently is the Levant. Among other plates, the ell). of Smyrna suffered much from this scouege, which i knowtOo the natives of Anaduli by the name of the Ye mourjit. But heavy as the visitation undoubtedly was ,Snlyri • may still be considered es. perhaps, sornewhiat favored by Destiny, since, looking to certain Cousulai Bills of Mor tality, the Angel of Death seems at the tis in litigation to have passed in a rather more merciful oed over the mieudering banks of the Metes, along I e Nile in the t south, or the Golden iforn in the north. ireh as to have already declared, Smyrna suffered much. 'very umeb. The vvi!d and eatetts:se flat.: and lowlimn ground— situate to the eastward of Winliniti Point and seareoly indeed, above the level of the waters Of the little bay which here , in military phrase. "turns thei Hank" of the north and extreme end of the ses•froot of die city, became very soon after the first outburst of , 'La! t reats" studded with the tattered and unhappy tents of Cut "compsotois• ed; " and, moreover, the city hospitals, especially that of St. Raw: rapidly filled to overflowing. i J 4 The Franke, ever strict believers, as a body, in the 05,1 racy of Q tine, shut up their trembliag families is MIA and Bournabal.'and even hurriedly& formed a cor • don sanilarira round the former of the.. T illa g es; while within the town of Smyrna itself, in its wide-spread net , work of narrow streets, almost every Eureqman merchant donned for his daily rounds an anti-contagions oilskin Svercoat; and bore also in his hand a trusty and permis sive iron-shod bludgion, to • lead off" thi4ewith not tin• ly the dangerous approach of the trickles leose.robed . Sons of the Hat, even the demist kiusmea and friends. and acquaintanie, at the very respeetfil distance of arm's length. **Touch me not" was the &turnable order of the day; and "the plague is contagious," a phraire in rill Christian mouths, except, perhaps..the.medieos, who •were of course most widely divided in their professional opinions on the subject. Dr. Retard, a gallant French-a . men, carried the (*trine of non.eontaglon to such an extent as bravely itl immure himself altogether With the patients in one of the Plague Hospitals, many of whom e had the ineffable satisfaction of rescuing from the jaws of'death. In Smyrna he for some time diuntleselysteini his ground unharmed, and subeeqnently, on redeivlng ' pratiOr proceeded with a like benovelent purpose fo Constanihkople—the city of ilia Sultan-awhere we Un fortunately lost eight of him. There is one quarter of Smyrna that is tolerably visit known to travelers in the East by the name of Telex Tows. ,Here the contradictory symptoms and medici. pal precautions of the Franks and their Hakim/ere; at the period of our story. openly held in contempt and Jig regaided. Ilere everything seeinNi left unreservedly to I Fate. to 1 .. 011ir or to Xismed. Here the kluslidea, seen in the Rag Bazar, bought' and sold. - and ate and 'drank. and prayed and slept, and then prayed, and bought. 'end sold again. day after day, and week after week, sii if the plague Were altogether a Stilton. and Death had no do minion! over mortal man. If any of the ahopa in the tckarskeal became vacant, from -their tenant bei,ng., us 1, predestined, taken away by the terminator of delights and the separation of companions. some Aloe or Omar resign edly at core took to the very carpet, or, to be woes else ! rect perliai ir, stepped into the very slices of the .Abilad Mu-taphe or Mehemet: and thus, till all trades were more than decimated, business of any kind was sCaicCly • for a single day interrupted. Numerous fresh ignores were. meanwhile, constantly being dog in the treks slim:tad cemeiriev. and the hired reciter, of the Beian seemed, to most observers. more than usually active,, as well es hoarse sod hatelty in their vocation; yet. +with standing these speaking signs, and thk frequeatikosi of mar familiar faces in'avery public bMint and ikiit4ite resErt, them was still no panic. save; au we have 'Weedy I said, among the ; Pranks. . , I ^, lll To 11150 a common English , pfirsife, no one, heisting mere;y at the conduct of the Turks,; would have 4re4vit that the pique was at work within the' city of SMytna. Dr. snit, co re say 1 .Ay a; we are dreamers all in some 'seise; atilt fe hive let dreamt as Seism of Smyrus is repealed to ha dens at this sad period of the plum. Listen! Buz Lila Seism • the slipper-seller, tenanted i Shop'or bikini inthe Papoudj B4zasr, and possessed a private residencc in Turk Town, at the top of the steep hill "itt thoeietiti of the Jew's cemetery. , i 'When seated one morning in,thi—Bauer. with his tempting wares around him. his imenediate neighbor, Mimed. observed that hie friend's cocnisassee wan cilli trary to its meal appearance for years put. e sad, sod his beset evidently contramMl., He rem ber ed also, at the some mmaiont. that for same days Salim had been freqnsetly absetit from his 4r4iias, and b be fo re going eirey, unaeelentablyl neglected tne • • ones to throw ths protective net user his untratchod goods. And his stock of red. wbuc • yoliow. blue. and block ;Napa* was by no weans the least valuable in the bazaar, ono indeed tarring great temptation to the dishonest. So. *kitties his own resmon a lade mor.• to the front. and there eourfortstarrecnming his legs. Alu rsdslowly turned his turbaned bead far enough to bring his single, grey eyo—firr Muted had lost ills other by ophthalmia --to hear full upon the contittnauce and on• eslobed beard of Sehm. - =I • ••ilesur.hakl look here." cried Muted; upon 14 hie la Se• list raised hie head, and ceased comm. at the beads oldie faith or rosary behappened at the moment to be pas wog through his feverish fingers. ••Trade is bad this moroist. 0 &dim: these ussaint ed Franks are beSoming either peer or miserly.. They buy not dipper as they were wont to do. May the inks of their feet be blistered, and—" = print read. :•Yeesish, yeersiek!" interrupted Salim. "Be mild, 0 Matadi The sone of the Frank are Dot misers; they are at dines good eCIIIIOIIIIIIIIII, but now their beers are ell dried op with fear. as mina own is with sorrow." "Mai; Aerial God is compossioeatel", cried blared. "Why should the infidels fear?" .? "Year Rai God? Al lafiders Korkarivaisen? Yes, yes, Mired, I know you fear Allah. , And the Franks—" "Tim Frank." aid Monad. "fear dee* They do- Sent our bonus. They By 'hi their villages. They say Sather is •susceptible.' Can the plague, then.lie hid in it slipper? Dahl What foolish word is Dow's° often on their tongues —.Oslo-Ana, °idealisms.' •Contagion, eau - Legion ' Allah Kerins! god is fotryouisiouste. .Aud the Franke, 1 repeat are becoming either cowardly or miserly. 0 ' Salim shook his head. for be had many friends among the Franks. " . a Luta. !fair. lug", “The plague is among as.” resumed Mitred; ••but God is great! You are al,re. and lam afire, and, y the Beard of . the Prophet, is the whole bazaar. even a two moalts. riot a &sea p vend jags have departed for t e 'Garden Paradise." ••The host papoodjeo. 0. Marad." said Salim. irn proosivily. ••wtll certainly bo the friend who now ad- dresses you." ••What Words are those" cried the astonished timed; '•why should you diet A.d bow tad the decree of fats be knows to yon?" • ou in:" IMPtieel ELF/3 "1 feel that 1 *ball very wen die." rejoined Bohm; "and I will presently convey to you the grounds of Any presentiment. Bat 1 fear not death." - "As the Franks do," murmured Mulid." EEG "Sons of thew fear it mach; certainty. many of their 'ironer' dried up with - apprehension; but - is there not cause? Perhaps they fear'-death here, since their sons and their daughters and their wives are diluent even a thousand leagues from their own nation and earl) home." f "Never mind the Franks."' laculated klurad, "1 like them not. for they slew my two - brothers at Navaria.— But tell me. 0 Sell's. wby yhrs should be the first to as- Bend to the doortinf.Paradise/ What thins is flint:— What thoughts are them? Is your head • Karim/am, a :brainless isterinelont Skitiffiesk! cheer ali! why shostd you diet" "It is my deitiny." answered Pelim; "and 1 bow to fate: I have had • dottakOt drins. "From the 'destiny there is no escape." replied Mu ted. sad the Prophet has declared that dreams ate true "Asa my dram I will now relate to you." returned Soling. The single grey eye of Mitred twinkled in its socket. bat be tongue remained silent. ••lon have heard," resumed BeliM. "that the Kha lil*. (than be referred to hie wife.) together with an in font, died r iest week of the Plague—Allah', will be done. Well, my whole household. the Masan and myself coo: sisted bet or seven goals. Some thirteen nights ago dreampt that AZIRAIL cam* to my abode. and that ex actly seven dead bodies were carried out or my house. each cowered with i kr oa pall. and I suddenly awoke with terror and tribulation. There were as I bite said, but just seven souls nadir my roof." "Of whoa) you hays lost two," interrupted Mared "God is etunpassionate, and the rest may bo spaced to Toe." "No." continued Sebin. mournfully. "the dream is already almost literally fulfilled.. Si* hate already been taken by the Plague, / ems tAe screntii!" Murad•s'fsee tightened with 'astonishment, and great was his anitet)• for his friend. a "I' related my dream this morning to Asir. our oppo site MeighbOr. who is now angrily addressing that ill ! looking Arab. seemingly half asleep on the mostabah be fore the shop. end obstructing the approach of cis - tam ers. I have now told you. 0 Iluntd. and—" hlurad,was about to make some observatioo. but Bohm interrupted him. "With your permission." continued 'he. let me first finish my narration. I thiinght at one time. yesterday, of purchasing a 'black slave or two at the market just be hind this icharsee; so that by thus adding to the number of my household. the seventh death might perchance fall upon a slave. and not upon myself." "Destiny is not to be defeated by a dodge."- exclaimed Muted; "but said. the dream may not literality be fulfil led. Yee 'may trot escape. You may have, indeed. inistaksp the number. seven for six., Remember, 0 Selim: it once 'pleased Allah to try•Eybob. The blow that has fallen epee you is heavy. Bot you are jet a live. God- is ail powerful; like .E; onb, you may fi.mrish again. Skadhesk. cheer, up:" • .. "I expect nothing but speedy death." replied Salim; "I bare locked op my house. and strolling down to the bazaar. through the force of habit. I find myself here. I know not bow* or why. for my heart is indeed contract ed and I have me deOre to buy or gen " Muted rejoined not, but allowed bits friend to proceed undisturbed. . ••I feel : that to but a slave." resumed Selim. after a pause "is. wrong and creel. and I yield net le the temp- ••Aro you mite atone io your booso?" inquirea Mu= tad, • "1 am," eneworedJim; ••and shall remolds Der trait. ing in Allah, whether lam to leveler expire. Bat If, 0 Mitred. 1 am to, d►e, 1 fee) 1 limy do so even tbia very night. And I know that beyond a day or two there Is so escape for met': "Bankslosnal" ejunistedlisrad.' ••W's shall see.— What is written. is written." "Thonsfors. l conjure re. by ',knob." continosd, So list, •'that you, Azis, and Atib, cite lade tailor, visit my bosun about tbo Maw of lbo first prayers tomorrow morning." "To-morrow morning?" interrupted Merest Couloir- "Ycs to-morrow morning." repeated Salim. "and the neat morning. mud the following morning also. if nines sary. • Rattle the door-ring once or twice. sed.„if I an seer not. break your way in. that it may b, die-01'mq' whether Ibe thew sheen dead- It the latter: then. 0 _ilisrad. you menses that I am Property washed and bu• lied; artfriend. lam now adono—mloas---eleatr. I bare no household to pert/awns last oiSces." Here. stitwithetandisg the resignations to the dimes of Ps:madmen; for which the Omanilees are. with issue*. so esiebrand. a few hands, Wars coined dewe IM checks of &inn. At this neatest. Asia. wielding sp a few !minty caries With the isosltiag wind "Pensoesk." drove away the Arab from his totestebsk, as ens it him SATURDAY MORNIM';, 1111411 6, 1552, -*ON W A RD ..A.l n ell KU ixu cut. Lowers, a portly Bia-bashes, or infantry. colonel. -was ponsPansly approaching. apparently to make a purchase: and then Morid. after throwing a calm.' gNoce at the retreating, yawning son of Ishmael, speki the iollorri eg words of comfort to Salim: "I will not O'nty (timid. to render yoit . theaertica )oa require, and 1 will take care that Atib a nd Acia ac• conipauy am" • • "Push eerviee urill.ensors recasapaise ia lisavele" . said Salim. "My duty to a fellow Muslim. and especially to ODO of my owit unttf. must Dot ba neglected." replied Mend. •'The reward is with Allots." "1 have broexht my grave-ilothes." continued &Um: "you will bud theta in a box ib the wardrobe of the went is wtich 1 eleep.". Some farther conversation entered 'between the two friends, and then Selim rose and said, I must no* 'yeah to Axis., as tile Dm- &ashes has left him; and 'cell also on Aida the tailor. ' By the holy mantle of illoaharnmad. Aub is the oily man in the city to whom—even for a ge• rte—l am a bordilu, a debtor." "Then fortunate is year star," exclaimed Mond. "I milt pay Atilt, to-day," resumed Selim. "that ao reflection may be cast on my memory. Atib is an ho nest man, and with him l'shall also deposit my rasfail. utv wilt, which, bat for the blood-relationship between as, I should have confided to thee. 0 Mend " And here. Selim, taking leave, fastened Sp his shop and departed. - blared remained in the bazaar, but. for this day. the Franks certainly deserved the bad cheesdier given to them by the one-eyed papoudjee. They bought no - slippers. A few heats passed away, and about sunset SeNni at tended prayer. at an adjacent moAne, and then entered his own so'itary abode in Turk Town : i'fo cheeritsg sound greeted his approach, the Keenan, and her prat tog ell:ldre.n were now alike in the cold •grave, and the Osrnaulee's bean though nearly bursting still prompted hint to bow, without repining. to the will of Allah. I slowly he pained on to his chamber, where. Lakin a mattress frorn•the cupboard _or yosrk in which it as kept, (he spread it on the floor, carefully placed ther ti . the necesssry beb-clothes; *miasma sank down. not' to +leeobut to meet Ida apparently inevitable fete., Tini night wore on—the agitated mind of Seliin ti. stinctiVely surveyed his past life—the folks* in the wa wood ,r rziwnenced youth committed—the °peon's:titles for charity even recently neglected—the hasty words ; of angst• from time to.-tune addressed to his slaves— lee lukewarm zeal with which he had occasion a lly her rn . d. ed. the stranger—the now clearly-apparent selfisheivis that often unwittingly had actuated his mutivei—all, 'all passed before "the mind's eye" of Solna rapidly. dis tinctly. and forcibly; heart and head aid memory seem. ed to acquire supernatural powers of recollection—Bind many. therefore, were the prayers for partlon that nOw passed the lips of the sell-accusing kluiselmso. ! And yet. Salim—compared with his fellows--wssot n a bad man: Let ua proceed. I At midnight the luting moon threw , bat a faint li lot upon the city, and iude fi nable shadows played along he 4. 11 walla of Se li m's ode:. The poor. fellow had for ho es inoniestarily expected his dissolution. that "sod es wrench froni all we know." At list he happened to t re his eyes towards the door-curtain. sad near to this he fatteduji be perceived a tall Agora: sternly regarding MO! it wet IV: - 111Villielilirrestity Ittors'his very - tire--wtotir: In a few wen/mots the Acura ghdod neater to the bell Belint alerted op itt en agony of . ••Wato .tier rn.,c?" were the only words he could titter. and a cold sweet burst forth on bia broW. "Ho pilenti" slowly exclaimed a hollow voice.. "1 ixat Ammar.. lux Asura or Wain:" "My destiny is then fulfilled:" Murmured 'Sslirrl. hie knees knocking together, and his teetlschattering. Yet. in this dreadful ausaunit tha * leasaaa of the Siotinab du! not depart from him. lie religiously pronounced profession of faith: "1 testify there is no Deity bat Allah: and that Maihamraed ia . God•s' Apostle. Tu God we belong. sad to God we most return." Having made this profession. Belies-sulk into *swoon. On partially recovering his settees, and now testing certain ha was *bon to die, be hastily paned the wadded quilt over his bead. expecting •every moment to be i bis last. and every echo of the wind to be the footstep of 411 s. reel. Some time elapsed. yet Selim still lived. though all' tis strength bad lung plastid away. Why did Azrael hjol tote to give the fatal blow? A thought struck Sell! Had the Angel of Death mercifully departed? B !be removed not the quill from his face, fearful to et the gore of the fell destroyer. Had Ansel posee• on the Hebrew enslutfle, (*slay a predeetined aunt • r of belitt les' usurers? Had ho altocetteer,, or only fr It while left Selina And when would he return? 4 the azontof 'suspense! the indiscribable horror .uf t t dread patt.el in the tide of life, when et its very height of glorinui- Quad. the sparithrig stream delays for_a short space that fatal turn which marks the commencing ebb, the downwitrd. s!ow but certain, aver-locressing current rustling to jibe Sea of Death! Selim swooned again. Is he dendl•l The night passed sway; the day dawned; the call to first prayers resounded from the noinbrit-ts; and—but ate these? Several persons entered the aphriment. They liow spread on the floor a bed. whereon appeared the fornO • a hoof:on body. inetionleis as a Corp... 11.41 cowered With a quilt. The first was Meted. Cow earns to redeem his pre ID ill• made le the ba - saar. "The dreim is! indeed fulfilled." thought Morelli himself. "yet bokkntOuss, yet' let us sae: we are 'airy. 'tis scarcely day. it is pcasible life may not be extinct. and if I cone but in time to close my poorfriend's fifes the Freakish fear of contagion shall find no imitators in Allured. the Papoujest. loshalloh: Selina shall ,notillso quite deserted in the hour - of death!" ! Atib, the little tailor. and Axis sow came forwei-d. whext Alutai stooped down. cud in a voice trembling with em-tion, slowly uttered the simple word "S,- i • "0 Ansel! 0 thou Angel of Death!" cried a taut woke immediately from the bed, "at length thou art re turned! I. Solim a true and faithful Muslim, am thor oughly reeigned to my fate. -Keep me no longer in ens pease, but do thine office quickly. 0 Auld. Aerael,i us my last words, I..testify there is no Deity bet And ('testify that Monhommed ik God's Apostle." "Assad!" "hosted Muted. in astonishment. and jepk log the quilt away from Seltue• Countenance. t•Aznuti!'l 'Why should you address me me Axreetr What an. I tot alureel. your friend Nur:id, the. one-rv,d Papouilysi. Meeks to diet enreed retoollk: now break, open yoer .yea, and look up. suns ere aro rul. ye. bet trietulo." monk you. 0 llama." rop:iod Sel.m. gradually re eogoisang hb friend•• eoite. ••bat k the &lona of iltp "'mkt. Aitaa.it. ow BUS •IRK Tall MOUT." "Tou - bovo had but osuUhor dreams." nueoted Mo roi. 'lie." ?slag Sel;a4 sew 'petting .0 eyes : , gltin let ate antes' pie. Avec+ Ity best het* Azrael ltaa preeeemeed the dread ettinetotte, soil I aspect his laity,- diet* retort." Aub. the little limiter. or terry. Vitro evinced eoesidera- No nor oimooso. because fidgety, a•d throw • fondly* glues, at the door curtain. so U ettpeetin Assad to onto his appeara•e• inttlivritis from bahi•d it. ••iotioto *ski is wondering, • vritioperod Moved to Anis. *sit Annie! Me beat hem htt•r emit Sam he 'yet are?" The hula tailor hers rotansed to hod, sad noorisg his tongue with some ditistelty, owing to the fearful dryness of his smooth. !otiturrd to ,sak (whe t had a/ pun opened his eyes, bat 'tie prostrate.) .4rtio else hod kid him n visit duriuj the night, or who had attended upon hint!" "Khios gurfasiiiir" exclahned Behan: "no eat at all And how could they. for the deer of nir boos" wee feet ' ened2 1 gave yow.periniestoe to break in. as you dolibt lege have done, for if you rattled the door-ring. I heard you not," "The door !missed!" . exclaimed the ludo tailor; "Break in! why,, we found the door open: We raided ne doer-ring." "To Ansel." replied Bruhn, "deem, perhaps, ere no obstruction. Bolts sod bani ate but Rimer cobwebs to the Angel of Death. The door may have opened it his approneh " "The Sheilah& knew more about that than I do." eon tinned the persevering mike; "but pray, then, as you eay no one halt hoes nribeeir, who to the man we saw down in the coert-yardlict now? /s be • iew Kapoad - jce. • now doer-keeper "1 am alone ialey hoese4 have no Kapoudias," cried Seim; "bet Avael, at this iseAy dawn. may have made himself visible to yea ai until as\o me. 0 you good Meshing. i know-of no men In the -ottli and if imp door was unlatched when you entered..A el mit himself have opened it when he thisimight visite me." On hearing these word. the little tailor r bed from the room But Beiim, coa6deut that the inevitable Asrael was about to return. re sumed kiaj prayers aloud, in stbieh his two friends joined Settrietil they were s'achid by the return of the'tailor, "By the Beard of the Prophet," exclaimed he. on rush ing into the room; "the' nalliti 1 saw iu tile court. and thought to he your Keperedjrie, and asleep on the ground when we passed in, is a Cartile!" ''SVOrpllo:" echoed Muriel and Aria in a breath. .'Yea, a corpse." repeated, the tailor; "and on turning him over, I found ben mthl his cloak several things. besides thie money, this bak of iqahilk.t, and this dead .n.).Act! -a corpse!" exclaimed the hitherto sinking and bewildered Salim. "A malt dealt in the couru) ard:" cried he, sprinzing npwright in the bed. "As dead. sis Sulymen th i p Maznificent!" cries! the sleazy little hilor, ••u defunct as 111ajj4 Sekiesh." God be praised: miaowed Sehni. leaping into ] the middle of the Boer. "awl be praised! as the fellow is dead -Nhoever he is. HE .makes the 'ICI/011th of my dream, aid not I. Azrael has taken hits, and out me." But herein aitl3oa eleartt change came over Selines countenance, alai he, in a trentor. exclaimed: , •Yet, Az net did addreas met how is this? Basest dead, and 1 Aud the dream -r-4-" lu soother instant Selim toshed as rapidly (limn to the court•rard as the little tinlor'luid done. Ilis three friends followed him, asioanaed at the strength and 4iitiotv of a man bet a few moments befOre barging on dissolution.— They. round hint gszing sternly at the corpse. "The Pa./weak!" exelsorded Settee. •H earl oorohlie it GIL toil fellow is a Otter. the bag of beshhks, these other monies, are mine. Het tuts this aught beets plus• dering my house." "1 kniw tho Pasaven countenancei7evelaim ed Aziz. "This is the very Arab who was dozitig uni my mats/Alai in brumgr/seterasy. wheal ow og,..a,ma. suited " ••Ah:" added blared; ••and he must then :have heels foigntng sleep. and thus overheard Selma relate his dream to me." • •stud, worse than all," r4 : iined Salim: s , n of a dog, (may his father be burnt!) must have eritered my chamber fur &Under, anti, sexing my state. has passed himself of as AZytitt., TIMANGLI. of DEATH!' What a brain I mpst have: not to have discovered the trick." "Well, atoll events," cried the little tailor; 4he dream is now oat—seven were to die, and seven are dead. &- kin is now eighth in the house, and inshalleh. he will he .eved " And Seim was Nare4. sad far aught we know to the contrary, yet occupies • shop in the shppet-ti.r.sar at Smyrna. Presentiments. la the just published memoirs of Margaret Faller Ge sell. we find semis curies* perimeters relative to her pre rations for the voyage. on which she was to perish.— t is related that the'state-rooms were taken, the trunks packed, the preparations finished, and they ,were just leaving Florence. when the letters came, which, had they I reached a week earlier. would probably have induced Ithem to remain in Italy. But ..lie had already by letter appointed a rendezvous for the scattered members of her family in July; and she would not break her engagement with the commander of the barque. It wits deitmed that they were to sail—to sail io the Elizabeth—to rail then. And even in the hour of parting, cloud,. wheats tops were golden in the sunsiiine, whose base was gloomy on the waters. beckoned them onward. ••lieWare of the see," had been a singular prophecy, given to Ovsoli when a boy, by. a fortune• teller. and this was the first ship he tied ever set his foot ou. More than extraordinary apprehen sions of r,sk. too, h'orered before Margaiet. "1 am ab• surd;)' fearful." she' writes, ”and various omens have coniteued to give me a dark feeling. I am become ii - deed is miserable m ward. for the sake of Angelina. (hei child.) I fear heat and cold, far biting poverty. I hope 1 shall not be forced to be is brave for him, as I have been for myself; and if I succeed'to rear him, he s ill he neither a weak nor a: bad man. But I love him too mach : In casts of mishap, however, I shall perish with my hus band sad my child, and we may be transferred•to some happier state."' And agai n; ••I feel porreedy w.:ling to stay My. three score years 'arid tau, if it be thought I need so mach tuitiou from this planet; but Wt.:cols tome i that my future upon earth will soon close. It may he terribl trying. but it will not be so very long. now. God nih transplant the root, if he wish,. to re arnt into fru'it- bear ing." And fivally, :,*-I. have a rogue eJtpeciation of sorne crisis—l know not what. But it has long iseentell. that in the year 1659. I should stand ona P i iateau in the as cent of life. where I should be allowed to panao for a while, and takemore clear and commanding views than ever before. Yet my life proceeds as regularly as the fate of a Greek tragedy. and I ran but accept, the pages is they turn." 7 . TVIPERANCE QvratEC—The Boston C'arpct Bag rrouitt4ike to he informed by Colonel Ephraim Larkin Snow, the ai-oct'e of temperance•. rnd I •the man o struck B fly Pateraon," whether, under the Skint lea, a man is atlow,tl to scar hi. arm in a sling an Make mer ic the London l'enti. to fed soap tie baia. to com municate with the roprong apuil.s. to adm+aueter•••a dro,: or coin Cori" to a suffering file nd, to pundit h•a neighbor*. head, to purchase earned hear. to bap his staern s y's diva to est gam cherrks. or to heat the rpirit•stirrini drama or 'A WIFS AXD SOY roll POISONINb. A Hmtaann AND Friona.—A teamster, name Roland Smorti, reaidiag on liciuble street, near- Millcreek, titetl very suddenly on Thursday last. Circumstan ce, have transpired which lead to thr itioricion that he wee poisoned by those nearest to Mtn by the ties of blood and marriage. Oa Saturday, officers Allen sod Hardee took into custody Nancy Brown,. wife, and Mr. ikowo, son of the deceased, oo a war mm charging them with having committed this ter rible crime, and committed them to jail ,to await their examination before the Mayon A mist-mor lent eraminatitio will be held on the b)11.6r the de mod, whisk is new deposited in the Tasit.--Cin. Jlrsertreil. SI 50 AlrZlAlt, in Adv. L NUMBER She Would, and She Would. Ws find the following aceonnt ors sin trinittniat in a late English paper. the Oxfo . A lady anti gent:storm alighted at the Thr tel. and engaged spartmenta. the gemlerna notated to the landinrd•that he was about t •o the lady, and wished.the ceremony to tett follavenn morning. With thin view. the b tained a marrilge lieenle,and it was arena ceremony /Mould take tilzice in St. Martin the morning, and at the appointed time the sexton and bell-ringer. were in attendant* man came from London to officiate as fath casion, and to give the fair bride to her fort but the lady who wit to egad es briderna.d ed by. illness from fulf.:Ung her part of the c This diffeulty, which at first appeared i Ws, was soon removedaer . ¢ Idindboarted • found, rosily and willing to lend her aid in ung the happiness which appeared to be and,:with light heart+ sad happy faces.. the tripped• trout the hotel to the church, which. tiered. was the very ne4 doer, and which ei it is thought, has rendered that we'd-boown ted for wedding parties,,and so popular to come to Oxford lobe united in the silken trimotty. Oa thi s isecs.sion, however. although the short, a "great change same o'er the spirit ol of the young lady who was to sustain the pri actor. for. on reaching the church door. ohs and to the IS-f oni,h'inent'of theparty, and of particular. fled down High street. Away wet groom and father. and.. away west the clerk , ringers. in partait of the fair one. but she , doubled about In such an extraordinary mail clock struck twelve before she was capture the time elapsed for the ( performance of the Mafers., however. were ultimately arran was agreed that the wedding should take ph morning (Saturday.) Accordingly the rector, ton and ringers were again at their posts at th time, and once more the bridal party start short way to church; but on reaching the ei lady once more faltered, once more started, more escaped; notwithstanding the bridegr clerk. sexton I.nd ringed were agaia at he continued so until the t luck again struck twe would have thought flirt this was carrying t for, and would have abandoned IS despair at Are conclest ofa fair one so fickle, bat th that 'lain', ',eart sever won a (air lady." an pressed his auit., In this he was successful. lowing nica.ding (Sunday) was fixed for the At the apjointod hour, ten o'clock, the re 1 seaton and linger; were once more in attehd i tied in their own minds that this; being the th time of asking. would be' decie4e. In cons some delay, however, they lied their epiagivi soctor repaired to the hotel and obtained a with theibrida„ from whom he found that she ed to fulfil her Part of the ceremony, the she had eloped from the residence of her me co-sent she 111 , 1 not obtained. The rector con ; to be a sufficient reason for her refusal, and d der any circumstances., even if built parties w i ts, wiliness tase ceremony.. It was agreed th body should remain under the paternal ear , 01 hostess of the Three Cope Hotel; and in th the rector promised to write to the young la fur her conaeut, and if it wore übtained, he .1 unite the younz couple. limn irmend thou' vet, efier the rector had left, and was engal Sunday inintetration, the young lady resolved this trouble, and, without waiting to lute lei took her departure with her laser in a gig, since been heard of in this locality, or any at are swim of. Tilts is sl,o confirme.l by an meet which sppeared in the papers ,of the a herein a reward of £,lO is offered for the of Thotuas _Cowell, butcher, of 22 Conduit diugten, who, it states, eloped. on th a f...qd of last, With Miss` Mary Ann Lew ih, a minor, ward in Chancery, from her mother'* house lie L'aniru, S Wales, and illegally 0.1 cense for their marriage at Oxford. asniCh t Heyward Col refused to act upon. The possesses great personal attraction., apd w considerable property. No tidings - have . either tho brae or bro.' igroom, "The Old Xan." No eieression that we are aminsinted wit' harshly' ou our a tr as that of "The OIJ Mai Mlle/ from the lips of a son speakin g of his parson whltsti,tualty uses tho expression, i tunate.Wit low characters or he does not f spect and deference due from a son to a part cuss it I. ir •:is but a joke and means so. at were batter nut - to j , ,st upna the subj some exprersion that does mean something.. "Old us lin" is u•ed as a term of reproach. word. and a lonzaboo to scare bad children . manner mad ex,iregaes a sort of contempt. of Tnero sta sever d stages to be gone thr ••tli. old m ti" is b - oaglit on. Pa, piEt, have had their day. As ilia young ente:l'la d of tohaeco in the corner of his 14 , 111 ohm, and replies with a Cu 'men by shout ha is interrogsi 're old man.' cigar or T./ his zone to the gent' ruY)a•J% but Young c atLI (tuba., ops that freqit4ot oyster collars, wipe-shops, who eau smoke dies' twist" without malting .k thr i ce gloms of champai.l .10 . Wk. of .4.1r3 mad"-who • • or C.IOIN we, c lc era Vie oprigq th , l'r e on We hse •' their troth•, • MAW often' ger, what • they place • y ern. I ago head tli,se game charges •rs M the woman!" True. 0, yet it shows as plainly es any .soposrthay hale hunt. and L. pon their parents' loco and qua Tan r. respindeni ST Tenth r.--Mr. Walsh, the of the N. Y. Journal of ful(aw ink. pe'ssage (rum the quwes th of Paris. it contains tho fi .VdtioieL.l elicited by our disposition resent tne Europe, t at we nave met with: 'Vhe n't serious attention ii due fr were to %hat hns passed at g ircoen ntneut of the Uoite3 States, ratio psisilus that' rule dyer policy of George Washington. The G.,ve l ha I)2111 , 3 I 4.4(111161 a itself to the interests of tra ger rest r dreams of exercising an luau Ration, b hies: Any measure taken at stria at. the Att•r r ean capita{, It; a:4 the game] Austria a quarrel and coneera of the. tapes 11 po •ay of A entered, n the cdrn be absurd preen/unit of t/ resisting R2p,ib!ic `a bees .strodsesd lute the oso' , proposes to plass habitual dr* I s. to regard to be rear:agents • i heir family strum as :oat whale) I • r: es e-d 611 h ail i. whit gams post pony ud rues to '2 1 4 - 1 - 1 MI EMI r MTV; ohs , Journal: 0 COPS 1/0. hair:or be married • pare on d... • .groom eb ed thit th• CfluMb M tear. clerk. A pestle• on the oc• ete es treys:lt. roniony .sarpmiatnts- eithre was conisomibi- ithin reseht .ride) plity it reutem- u nutance. hotel se oo• • aples who • ndi of ma- istw7ee Was the dreamt" Opal bhar slipped Z ler suitor in ,C the bride sexton and lodged and per that the I. and then is ed. and it pa the next Clerk. sex appoints,! d on their ranee. tho and one, in, father. heels. tad es. Meer to joke too y attvurt **min fah once more 44 the NI- = tor. clerk. • nee, omit rd and last El= i iatartiev abject . mead that :yr. whose- Asted this clined. u - willing. the youn.t the worthy rnetuitiprie •s masher dertook to his, hors ed in his save bias ye of him. d has net I , er taat 'we advertise 21st last. prehension reef.' Pad -I 1 • Nerenliber;l ~, sge 18, 4 at th Not,: l ,ttie • li '. R .W. elan lady. 1 mgved to a . lad of IDZIS 33 hen it r. A ME! at ro la ex , p It d ago 1101 of by •ud}iu tho doolt ears; ugh hero . land rguherr I ,ly rAlis -his! . awl e h r . 4that'• • Doti d of —# =I ' ere if • know swag imam. EMI ENCEIM .materce, Assetabke growl of o regulate thegreat I • ,•nipelled by 1' his abin- It Lao lon- e Oa nevi- nceon Ea sheen. ust bfk con- e, 'bqt at Id !World, Ataerie.au I . e ef.Loaisi , laprearia tia Ift their pfero I'o4 hilirag•