Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1830-1853, April 17, 1852, Image 1

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    1 • `..
A. FL - Di:Ml.llg &CO., rroirieters.
VOLUME 22.
Efie thl 011gerucr.
P.• L H LIN & CO. PROPRIEfORS.
B. I'. SL OAN. 'editor.
FICE.C9RINIER STATE ST
SQUARE. ERIE.
TE.RNISt Or THE PAPER.
• subscribers hp the carrier. ats2,ot
mail, or at the utter. in au ranee, 1.30
r If not paid in advance,or within thrremcmths from the t lone
1 übserit.ing, two dollars n ill tietlisrge,l. •
All comuninicatio is utast Le poi paid. .
• . ~RATES., OF ADVERTISING.
Cards not exceeding 4 line% one >ear. 43,00
I btlit ultlatie • .. .• 10,110
•
'dn. • do. sin months, • . 11,110
do. du. three nainthe, 3.00
- tiaitsieni adyertisoments. 30 cents Kephart... of Arleen line. or
, Ild the firseitisenion - , 23 cent. fur each auhpripient ineertloli.
'VoiLt4 ads erti,tr*have the privtleee of etsiuging at plea.ure,
at to t tete arc al lou ed to nee upy Inure titan twu iguares, wed to
tattled to teen . uwseeetate itessniess.,
.Isrt useturn not laa , the of het thief UOll., trillbe itascrted till
.id aud charged accord illy. •
• I •
BUSINESS I) iz .CTORY.
•
. •
•
WM. S. LANE.
. •
''Attionney and Counsellor at Law.
ricr les er J aek,itti's store. et N orth-Eabt corner of the rub
,n s.'4 , larr. • -,. .
:r,,. Iprfl 0. We:.
----- DO(AntS Bbk.liliAL S FEW A it . l .--- . '-.
A' Tll.l‘ l . 111)?1 , 1allo and Surgeons. Office and Resftlene6—
ffef end' & finssafre• : 1 1.111.1•
1 eke n.Ufr•:trouf 7 11./ t 4. A. M: Ito 2, and 6t07, r M. '
1 111.181. 4. D. .1. L. STY% AM M. D.
JOLLY HEARN & CO
I • unugian.,n Nerehauta, dealer in' Coal,
r/..}t. Ft-h. and ageal Jur a Jail) tine +?! upper Lake Ilteatber.,
ihrkle Pa.
E=E=E
9t ~ ma. VIII.. Ntanufaettirrrs cd lion Fence. R .kilfig. Steamboat
Butlers. &c . ice., `State . iNf•Rt c.o. 7 Ii and rib. Streets. Erie.
..._
M M Ni(3011 E.
Dr • I Illt in Groceries, Prov is Kali , . W 111 r.. Liquor 4.4 'and ie.. Frail.
&•r., . 'lle lhior beion Loomis ir.l'o'r. State street: Erie.
• A.NIERICAN ErI:SS COMPANY.
' 111 I' .1 . 1. RVII.C.IC.I W 3. Reed Block. State Street.
Eastern I...tpress rlo-,c. at - 1 lii o'clock. A, M.
tVestern •' :.ti o'clock, I' M.
. " ' ci D. 117IFYOT.P. Agent.
GLOILGE J. MI/itTON.
. (Ifile n) the Arm' 4 J. hear,, 4- Cu..) -
and CO:on.i,sivli Merclva . n. PahLie Duck. Erse, Pa
fir-14 r tri,r4.at. 5111. rrlh. amt Pta.ter
W.iI.KCH & TIIIB.ILS
p,•OM .111.1•41. prOtl.ire Zlrtll7t4rllllllo , l , lll , lefellatilli. IleCOlid Ware
INurr ram of i le l'ilt.Tiriltr;
A'vo-11.1% in Irtgif.S.‘l4 Fi.h, and Lune
ec , Itti
• uttatrpaa
a..l far il(Hf , fur .411;1. either try : 4 1t:allnblillf, PrOpeliCr4.
seb,..rwero, or lit 8.111 RAra , l
~
W. I.IIkNoWLTON.
. .
11Vivehm.rkef at.tl Rc t o,rer, Dea:••r rn vVav-1,....‘(1,,k., Jes+ rlrp
!Wirral thvipokeno , . Look ow I. Awl other raoc) G0k) , 13
Stjn on. do•.r w•em of the Reed
,ARIIUCKLF: & KEPLER
1.. •c • u, Wt. io.„l.,l:roerro--‘. II ardor are, Crockery. /cc. No
1. Peril k.: 4 tror meet. LtoN
_ _
- -
P A. M. JUI)sON.
•
r ("iltitle inn Park ROM. Celts ren nrowt,nevr
II• n I and Ow Ref .1 Itotoe.
.t. .1 - 2'. Ult I: -AO
A 2,11 •41. •.olte'ftflefut4trlt—Repot ut Eoreogn 1.1 l• Sll . ao.l
lode, to 30 retal, 111. =u 50/ St.
at , t Orsolot f.trfort. l'ffsfaftf
Dit C 1111 ANI)}:'S
INT tit 144 atl4 $4 %Gros—. 011. - t• corner 01 : 4 13 , e . - 21; ff.f.f 141111
c•f• etc El_lith St!<4.l.. ErtliC II and
If f. 111,1,
. ( 1 )..
µari • of U<•-
I+•Lir^. f-f„flti Eseff-toz.. : . 4 . •••••. 4tir,
:w .ale qr. , 1 . 11t0.1. - Sfrfare. Erte
T. 1111 R( -
I . IITTIf %•-- 14 1t e, rord., r of FrPneli and
MOP* h• •-;1'. Itt,t truce t o tt Fourth f-tra.t.
‘ .l • y; nit ,c old .1t......] , ar) 11.01 •
•
• Si EH Err ar.IGRA Y. •
1:1.6 rt: hand a tnn • 111.1) nrllrorerirm.
, Pro% 1.10114. rr1.04 - ICe. . : awl Wt)
a , rtlrap ad the ch,.1.P.0. No 119 r
()LIVER FP.lFrollll. - •
13,1.-ekrad 'tatriV . r, an.t Ma:nif..rtur. r of RI Ink Roqlcn eind
1. , :t1,1; 1,1, corner oFthr I ),,iniune: an ot•ret
RUITS REED,
Peat I IR i i ritia.ol,Gef..l4l4 MIDI All:rl,eal, ilardwarr and rinlerl
VS). to 10, Ant 13r, fire*, Iron and Steel No.l Reed Mum!
Exp.. P
L. STRONG, M. Li. '
. .
rum r , 41 lltx,'r west ‘,IC. K. tVrq,lit's store, up quire.
- .
, 1)l)CT. .1. L. sTE4'Aii.T.
(1
urn , E Ilk 1, Dori. A.inkrrq, se, eetti tielf Salm:alms "Krell. Ste.-
t.r , leu , e oo'Sassauns,'one dour nerth of Secenrh's.t.
- __ __•_—_
C. SII-;E1.,.
.. •
11',.: , a ries. Procuouliiii. Win....
Lopt, , Fr int. 6,... 4e I ~,1 11, r of French aril Fifth Street..
.ei. , te the Farmer.' I C.r.e
. - -
J. I GOAtI)ING._
birerielwr TAtt au, an I 113'.:t Mlkrl—r , .., p, No I Poor People's
ROW lip-Ault', ,;%....zr A &J. '. I , V.,lurb' Grocer , , Score )'state
!• • •••••1. Lim. Pa. • ,
•
J. W. •W F.T.MORE,
. .4 TTRRN I JT .4 if ,
In Wnlier. (Wire ma , ; 4 4.vvuth Street. Er% Pa
HENRI
- • 1/en'
lisenarrit,,Jolitier, and Fli , thil beater in Uri.• .00d--, Cruerrie , .. ' 1 rli- thee trequlmtly 0...
Criekeii , ithiii•vi are, niqictilw. tin r,:v,,,,s 1 rn . Styr.% Nati<, me in travelin g throngh the wild woody of the West
ievie.., &e. Elmore stuns izi s ate ii.tre-ei, iorr duorr, tki " v i But old Loon was always by my 'ode. ready to die in my
Ikon n's Hotel. Erie, Fa.
oo- i.
-Anil, % ,e.,. Din
illow.. Axle Are,-Siditip, and a general; defence, and proud in
.to share in y wanderings. 1 isl
amortinent ot Saddle and Carriage Trials:ling,.
' i
way, went armed.. An excellent brace of pistols. steel
7 S. 311:11.1.:(3i SMITH, . 6
' ' barrelled. and loaded with ball. were never from my
otre , ot... .1- I.sw arid Juidiee a the l'eaee. and Agent for , •
the lie) Slane Atonal Id( Inruranre Coiriliaily—ii Wien 3 doors I pocket. mutt long enough to see that;
GEORGE-IL Cl5l LEK. they ssereaLcirdor,
weal et %% rights idcire. Erie, l'a. ,
i and at night they lay beneath my pillow. 1 felt quite
ATTOk•L T 47 LAN. Girard. Eric Ct./linty. v a. C0n,,,,0nn and safe with these. and Lion, who was the thanpanion ter my
o ther L.lFtheits'atiendthl to with prthapttre and ibthatch.
1 nights as well as dig a. lie always laid down between
--- - - .
JOSIAH KELLOGG. ' my bed and; the door. with Ape face (award the latter.—
rdrwardin; k Comniv.aosi 31,..fri54 4 01114c P . ll bl I C Dock. mat of;
Sun •irret. i No one could enter without attracting the attention of
!fest. Salt. Plaster at d tVtim• l'i.h. cOnatantl) for sale. Lion.
. • .
i I. ROSE ' ..NYAV LIG & Cu: — , ,
i ' One day in the summer of 1830, *1 found myself in a
tan:,,,:.s. Om Re-,rsti Ile itt rat.. iii Foreign and Dome.tie 'ltry I
; ';'” l, , tezol) Wade, nothing. Boobs mid Shoed, &e., No. I . small setiletnent on the border of seinen lake...anxious to
iVi nett • *pork, State street, Frie. — _ __ I get forward ii, the next. which. was about eighteen mites
114,'''
• V-, • .
WILLI:NS Jr, WRIGIIT. - distant. Nd conveyance could be obtained without wait-
ILI, a-A 113,1e.toge 11rAter. bentler eft Bell. of Etc Itagme ;
MM.:centric:4,i Itels, g gel Isola and silver ran,.lee.. ik-c I jog tillt s he next day, er‘tich I was not inclined to clq,so I
( oplre. W4ll lanoki Mork, corner of 2+l,tr-.L. atveutglec ....rouare t
sat out on fObt. It was near night an/ I walked forward
MAlttill t otLl, & 'V IN't 'ENT.
:I briskly. I iris not long in discovering that 'my expedi
,eogavrtg; i I tau —4 Mier up emirs toTammany Hall building,
north of toe Prothonotary's other. Pre. tion would lip by no means au agreeable one.
I
MURRAY wp.u..Lo-..4 .
• 1 The road:-if road it could be elated- T wos very - bad,
,;irt^a,:lnu..lazoizsdri "It
oor s •T I:4*--/ Iltfier over C. B. %yr . egbeo 1
___,
through;, the thickest forest in that pait of the country.
rat of fun. street , 0/1 the Jim mid, and
E,„. ' . .
f The highl,tho , crept on apace, and promised to be darker
- - -
than contrucin. -But 1. , 0n trotted along by my side: I was
a Stuart walker. and was conAdent I was getting'over the
,Si)N. ---- ground fast:F so I didn't mind it mbch.
i
tware.queens Ware, Lime : , ; The (Laical:keen was on me before I was aware of it. It
le. ra. •
! seemed to tie that I had already walW eighteen miles.
bat I could lice 1. 4 settlempnt. This surprised me h•litt lc.
for I was Dealt to traveling and knew well my abihty to
calculate dititances. But I kept op a good heart and went
C. M. TIIIBAI.Si
Cr .t* a .n MI, Guoda.llry Groteriesi 4 *roe kery. HI ard waye. &a., 1
1
N. I. Brown'. New Ilutel. ;
1 ..._ ,
SMITH J A('
Or it. rit In - Dry Goode, Groceries. Hal
lion. Nail., le., VII. rheapente, El
W I LIAAM R IILEI.
Bwi•rr .11aithic I:pholster. and Undehrtalter. corner or Stale 41. ed
I At., rothurem.
. F.DIV IN J. KELSO & CO. . 1
0 • korvFar.' ut. Produce• and Cusuiumon Merchants:drcre
“l echi t me. 47+41 floc .14 C 0.2!,, Filmier. Slsiagies. &c. Public ^el'.
1/1/tiq si.le of the I , ll , hte.l;Zir.
. _.
on. until I sane qui certain I had mistaken my way. o
been ritisinhirmed i te n
regard. to the distance. 1 conclud-
r
G. 1.00311 S & Co. • ied it would tie best to keep the read I was was in anti!!
ri LLLL r. LL ii Wage nes, Jewelry. ether, German Stlieer,Tiatraind •
Brays:4a VI are Cutler} . Mattar) and PaneyGoutts,&dieDirect, y Gouts, &die Direct. reached son Se hakitstion. r ,
G.
nearly opposite the Emits Hotel, I:ric.
I%M, Atm* - i In a short time I was glad, I had made the resolution. t...ime.
for 1 saw is I)ght slimmerink from 'a cable. I approach
ed it as gouges possible. It wse rather above the medi
um size. I thought I could be accommodated theta very
well. , It had the ap'pearauce of Wier very contforiattle,
within. I knocked for sdroiseiou. The door was open
s. DICICERSON. --
• ed by a mart,
i •
'aiari.ir esegranrev—iiirrirrni Lila residence on Seventh alive' -
' Now 1 ait not a tierson to balieve in preseatiments.
•
0ei....,.. Use Me r ille , l”:q Vernreti. Erie. i 1
JOHN H. !WILTON & ejo.• i misgivings sod allithat sort or thing. but I certainly saw
I\ . 11,4 "la LI •5e klerill/LAPaler. in Drings,eMerheineir Aye &tos. ' something is that Mate* countenance that I did not like
';'''''nel. " 4lle. - 144 ' 5 ' P eed . ll ' Au ' e • 141 - . _ ! the moment a set my Iles upon him. In a gruff voice
DK. 0. L. ELLIort - - lr - !he asked m my balances. I told him I behaved I had
iseiodeiii tientioli ineceand dwelling In the.
I i
ar — - -
f . . -. Beebe BIWA. an the Ease side of the- Public., teat say way s aud wee uoder the seceiteity of asking ao
vita" square, Erie. Teeth inserted on cold Plate. ~,, mo d at i o . s. '
... from one to ait . After hesitating a nsoinent , he asked
sett. carless teeth titled i`"" ni - - --
a 4044 .' and "441Aed 10 health and usefulness. , Teeth ' me ter enter.' A tall female eras seated iu • corner sear
th instruments and larntine e so as to leave them of
clearness. All work warranted. 1 a large roc k place. She seemed busy in watching a
trr i i i: pAre - ; ruled
.ivi - 1.1. - in.
pc. -
i.,..
.1.. .. 73, .. e __. .
lei. 1 ptece of meat hissing over the are. It struck rob I had
...„
ter,aud note envelopes, transparent and faney:wa rs I,et. 3. rawe r Blll2 • mere sPat I
PrIVZII. ate. nua•xtiar he in countenance than hem.—
ue. I She hardly helloed my entry. She might be forty years
r l ite " A utalearY. army and Navy Pension Bonnie
claims for clue-pay. end all other Lusincs ik entrusted . i tel lb .. hin and i '
old. lien false wee remarkably Wag. and wrinkled tea
"_.e , .. o• prompt and faithful a, irntton. degree to excite curiosity. Her nose was sharp and akin
...re
' 7
.1^
iVrartit'y Bice a or :....te eowreet, oJ. H. Pullernasea
En! fir:!. to I .tiv. as Wag indeed her whole face. The hiad sear was
T •
CARTER 14; BROTHER,
vilik . "'4l. and IRCUJ I dealers in Drugr, Medie int . dils, '
Glass. to No. 0. Reed Iloune, Erie.
JAMES LYTLE, 1
..I+lo*.air Mere hn ot Tailor. an the public square, It few aeon , ,
em of Mate rtreet, Ira.,
% ail pl.l
o'llll,l
4 .tt 41. /,
. I
! I i
' • i '
. I ^ 1 .
• I
THF.,ERIESIE
A.,
AN6tPUBLIC
EIZZaB2
Same rears ag,o I traveled th'reugh a ipertion of 37
igen. I went no foot; or rode as beet suited my !MIT
1 curied,rieli silks and jewelry to sell to those ilis,)
to buy. Mi onlx . comp anion during. my journey. w;
large durefithe Newtoundland breed. Lion was 0
be kierof Iti,is species. He was good natured and qi
and there irks something almost !suntan in „eyes, I
attended to This own bustnese and never sir'eled I 1
curs of ley; degree." lie Would bear a insult 1
worthlessp;pnies. with a philosophy wort. y of ein i l
non. And 7 [fever knew him. save on a few octall
resent the uhdue liberties of puppies of larqr growtl
When his vale, however. was thoroughly arm/Ned,'
tiadara a terrib!l vitamin • to "evil doe!
! i,yelerl, he trotted along by my sale. and c
`aile.lia - Nelteil Inmssff dear nie' and wad
[Meets with a buslitess : likeikispresidon:
iia little. sometimes. to see my custotl
, ds from my pack, and handle them
I s. which he expreised by. a low growl. i
'every peace With hie ejes, to see tlial ?hey
kenneled with,ut proper coinpertsatleu; and
mide snzh
When I t
I .toNmi to
Mil 1111; IROV
annoyed htd,'
dr‘z, the g•)
such (reedut ,
he followed
----:
Potful lid 311prella
I OUR CHILDREN.
Send me albeass a word-picture of - them ."—Lrtiter from •
11 •
It 4 truth it were a pleasant •
iAlthough Inc thinks. nor suet a stripe..
Al •.w ise ones: dear. would yirely ask
A loather to dagueemotype.
ykt take the picture and eseurte.
. I rlris but a halrdrad . .n sketch ban.
Apd should the Waring seem u proftise.
NVhy,.••Every crow "—yor know the rest!
Five times the summer'skies liiive shed
' ll'heir gifts of meg, and shordr, , and bloom.
Ol'er little Manotia goldenhead,i
• T he drat-born darling of bur home.
• With tinnily hair, and eye of byte. .
r , .rid cheek of Salon pink and white, '
.2lt 'pry blonde. an ever knew
(Jul healthy
northern,air anii Imht.
i'lfre Florence" is a queenly mi s s,
• 'And k nowt , -mil well the bahj's power,
FOr only twice the birth morn gisa
laii.rest ed on the opening' tl4ver.
A darker gloom is o'er her hail II
.. . ;
Al deeper shading in her eye, d t I
Arid on her cheek, less so(ity fair,
I rhe blush dow'er takes a railer dye,
i
A .niy,mischief loving in ain . .. '
• , ehatterin: gips) pair arc tin...
i
Atitever puzzled mother's brain;
• (Jr tasked her hands the live-long day.
veil when sleep drops upon 'lief eyes, --
hike the Dew angel on tlui,tlciwers. I
W 411114.. the laird-like tueli.liest. ,
u 1 &mast etude the lenittirni:ed haute.
' . I •.I I n not say'. e love them .011,
N
. -' he blonde and the brunette,:
Ali I jqual on each tin.. young qad.
• c ur fonde , 4 hopes are set.
Th ugh note and then our prophet.les.
. • I alf %riled with doidits, and lin with tear',
Tun sadly inward the itii-t• than tire
- lief. ern us and the h:d len years. „
I , ,
•
A ii(11 thdugh Balm-lint-1 nue hearis would fair!
0 forth to shield ti.o.r. tend.- 4iflUll,
Before itiqui.ou liter's path, of 111.
.
' l ike strong 11
lords heating hack the 1•0111/.11;
Ctka)er is in the All -beariii:, Ear,— -
. - fur trig lt, the Alinight) La dd,
Top, rd the •1.11-• it pitied Ileie. I •
u I lead thouto the B^tter I.azi.l
THE tEDLAB, AND HIS, DOG
From the ikreEt I ()live Brane
, • „
were not not
with my full consent.
.He reallyitook a strong di.like to those who wer4
posed to find: (Ault with everything and my pricer ill
tialar. I bkieve he knew the wells of everything
vied. and the value l atteched to them. On this as it fi
he ,seem-q 1 i satieffe'l when I wag, sod wigged t
when 1 niatie t a q iod trade. , lle wee an eatellent batch
dog. and thelre was no clangor of anything confidecrto his
ears being taken amity. I found him very useful - and
compsitienaiity in my travail.
;Conveyanices were so scarce and unrtain. that I wee
often obliged to go on foot from ono settlement to another
These puriey were anything Lat pleasant. and as the
country walnew and the state of 'wkly.' anything but
good.srobbeiee,were frequently perpetrated upon these
lonely road 4 and there were those, no douht, to whom
the rich stile 1 csrriod would be a sufficient temptation
emit -•urder. The idea frequently occurred to
UM
SATURDAY MORNNG, APRIL 17, 1852.
wholly indescribable *9 1 4 beneath it grey hairs welt
visible. Her entire itres l a , was unlike anything I had eirik•
seen: I could hardly Ikeep'my eyes off- her. She. sit
wall as the man. glanced' eagerly at my pack air I laid
down. Thu latter was I coarse looking person. whosii
countenance appeared ist re indicative of rapacity this
villiaby.
.To my questions he feplied very civilly. after I hitt
entered and he had got a view of My person. I learned
from him what I had syspected for the last half hour.
that I had taken the wrong road. 1
A kind of telegraphing took plaice between the two /
a f ter which 1 was infor n'eJ I co ild stay. This did not
appeir:to ma a very gre4 favor. sines 1 had a chance to
observe me host and hostess. .
The meat upon the co
length. 1 was invited to
my host. who had been a i
athletes before my
his station by my side, re ,
did.
When I had finished.
taken; • paper from in,
reading.
I glanced up occasion -I
was startled to see the a.
that of the man. %stearin
animated. and, in unison
with evident eigns Of di
Presently I nodded ore
aim. Instantly the man
more alarming. Finally
weighed it in Nor hand
eyes Sashed lila a serpent
tity of specie. boucles val
I always Made a prsctice
a bag. and depositing it i
bills were placed in a belt
After she had done this]
and lift it, which he did I
faction as his other half hi
lie then opened the doci
to plant. Though ',have ce
pantomiumi as well 111
bui lay at my feet as qui
hag grew rinpatent and al
shoWed two rows of white
The pantoiiiies ceased
closed. and the poker rett
little. They were quick t
"A fine trog." said thi i
night hear the remark.
he growls as though he di
A- pause folowed this
Order him out. but I did it
"Nice dog." the'svoino
dog," and then she 'offere
tempted to fondle him.
Lion utterly refused the
militrity by 'hawing hos t
11113
.ist.
Ile
ivith
GM
Th:a somist'simy sier!
fora knew him to reins? s
Had Lion fh s red my s
taught hit. that tl.a hat.d
011.
Bs this Natiiesiility t)
pearod not a little diseotiii
behind my and ah
he did not condescend to
rather decided and energel
1 now thought it tune
propitiatory !Moral or tarts.l
and sat upon the features
thorn understand that I w
but two apartments to the
was into make arrAngem
modal on. They came am
my bed was wen ly. rite)
considerable interest whe
first without ray p ick on p
pair lighted ap; I returae
mailmen!. This was not a l
woman suempted to shot
tor putting forth his strati
stint. almost apsettmg tb
hen
lhed
With
hate
per-
CU*
^I thought t:te creature
said who by way of spolug
••Call the varmint net
sleep in s room with the h
manner that,expressed s
far my welfare.
"11,prefer to have him
won't eat thahqua
.toli, no," I anaorerra
ae4er takes abythingthat
fia)ing this I mulled th.
door.
They hod provided me ;
the firstithing I did was
room. It was pretty well
of vegitanlek occupied d.
were pumpkins, potatoed
quarter of venison, some j
male. The bed wet ap
made of round poles in t
from tho wood; - and the
enough for* liernqt. II
little singular was that th.
partition separating the i •
pillow was a wide crack
being left open be design.
1 began to (eel queer,
express what IMeati.) I
me. enough to tempt the
auy rate, as their action
easy it would be for them
whilst I asleep. The id. ,
and I could not drive it
fastened the dour, bet the
and I was impressed with
not come in that direction
yo apprise 4110 of it I lam
a. though I was eindressi
pillow and Farad down, b
terrible sense, of evil pre
sleep. Lied,, too. appear
fore-paws upon the bed I
back to his post by the do
feverish anxiety. •
At sit I feigned sleep]
but I did not fail to look
'whit my host and hostess
upon the bed which stm
enough until I began to*
per. What were my see
softly, and Moran take a
[saw him. assisted by the
- which was in the gun, au
slug.. I tarried over he
awakened. My plan of act
I had Worn a wig for save
my hair by a fever. Ide
use than it bad ever bee.
the bed, and felt about in
the pumpkin& I bad me.
and it bappaned to lie an •
in this uncoMmoa means
placed it on say pile
bad occupied. ‘Yliell tr
tr'ONVAUD.-AJ
Is was set upon the talkie at
partake of it which I did with
opt, and had returned a few
Daring my repast., Lion took
',Mac a portion as he always
drew away from the boird. and
pocket pretended to be busy
Ir from noder my brows. and
thyof the woman. as well as
•off rapidly. lller eyes grew
I with his. glanced at the dog
my paper. like a sleeping pet
er of the two persons became
he tall hag lifted my peck *ad
well as she was able. Iler
s. for it contained a large gums
ble jestralry and cost!, silks.
f putting my silver money, in
a cornerof said pack. but my
which I wore next to . my skin.
she motioned fur him to mho
Iwith apparently as much eats'.
.Itl eXperieneed.
r softly, and motioned the dog
s doubt but Lion understood the
body. he •dia not offer to stir,
rtly as ever. At last the 'old
hooka poker at 1 . Lron
,teeth. and uttered a low growl.
In an instant. The door was
reed to its place. I stirred a
observe me.
soap. thinking it probable I
I reckon he wants to get out
',mark. Us thought I might
tmeh thing.
,added, after a ninnient..'niee
:hint • piece of meat, and at
oatrary to her expectatione,
e.t, and put an end to air N-
O again in a very teatg man-
pttanze for him; I wear bi t .
•t when is was offered trim.
Omni'? find his instinct
utstretched was not a frieniEy
everted' tri / dog, the
She retreated almost
Ink her skinny fat at him; but
t sprees any nail-aimless at that
is exprearion of her feelings.
wake up,, willed I dud with a
Tao same apnthy cam* back,
lof my salient:pers. I Made
rahed to retire. Tlyre were
slain. sod both left the one t l
as io the other foi my Iwo/o
at leorth. lead I woe told that
watched usy Lao we flututsiwith
arose to retire. I started
I rpOse. The faces friths worthy
and took it. sod they fell to a
passed io first, sad the
he door on Liun: but the hit,
prrasig after ins ;n' as in
tag an the operation.
otid like to stay by the fire."
I ain't likely the won wants to
set." ailed miue•huat. is •
root deaf of •ehrtotiou suttiety
ith me." 1 answered.
ter of meat in there will he?"
"You ■re quite right—he
hot his."
as e good night ind closed the
•ith a dim tallow candle. and
gunning everything m the
lumbered up. Various kinds
erent eormirs, among which
melons. kitc.. together with a
rked beef. 'tiud •kius of !Am
or concern, the' frame being
' e same state they were taken
clothing upon it was eaa•se
t what struck 1110 as beiug a
bed was turned towards the
t o rooms, and right oppomite the
I which bad the appearance of
ad that is not just the word to
ad !ergs su!ns of mousy abou t
enidity of hiy entertainer's et
.had itireAdy evinced. flow
o►hoot me through the crevice
gut puseession - of me fully.
rein my mind I would have
wu nothing tofasted it with.
lie ides that the danger would
Jr it should. LiOn was there
olr my coat. and tiustled shout
. I put my pistols muter my
I
such an iluaccOutitabla sud
Flied upon In. that 1 could not
d uneasy—came mut put his
Iraq few uninutea, then , went
r. and laid down in a kind of
and snored moil muiieally
hrongh the Crevice; and see
woridoing. ,They laid down
'd to the room. and were quiet
re; then I heard them whis.
titian* when I said them rise
gun from behind the bed. —
tag. drairout a Anne of shot
reload it with 4 handful, of
wily and.. pretended to have
was arranged ih a moment.
sl veers, do aceoint of losing
'Mined to make it ofeitore
befori. I lifted oaredf from
lite dark. until I found one of
Over this I &lir my wife
milkat fit. Havieig Mewled it
crept back to my bed, •od
exact spot which my head
as thus adjusted it was ia jury
taposinon with ,the bog crevice. through which I now
totik , auother look. Ileavoos: the fiends were loading a
brace of pistols with the seine infernal slugs!
can't soy but I felt a hula dry about , tho theist than.l
I looked tewarcie old Liva. I could sof his great oyes
through the darkness • Ile was still opus the,alort. 'rho'
perspiration bilan to run 'down my face to groat drops.,
not that I lilt absolutely afraid—for I flatter myself I was'
no coward—but 1 did not like the idea of taking baumaut
life. I was corifideut I could defend 141611; )sit *veal
that Confidence iris not enough to m .keirb foal altogoth-1
or comfortable.
Taking my pitluds in my bands. 1 bent over the bed.
sod commenced ;oaring again. at me same time Watch- 1
tug the movements of the man and hie amiable spouse.
Every explosion from my nose seemed to give her in&il
nice sansfattion. They looked at each other, nodded cud;
eluded grimly. He took the .gun. and in his stocking!
rest approached the crevice opposite my bed. followrd byl
the hag, with the pistols and carving knife. Stopping.
be peered into the room, and brought lint ferocious look
ing eyes to bear:upon my wig. 1 knew it would be
dangerous to see any wore: 1 mi r ed my, head out of
hernia way..and eissittell now and then a snore. 1 dis.:
thictly heard him fix the muule of his gun against the'
fissure opposite the wig, and then with a tremor of milt.
nation, andstied of creeping sensation all over me, 1
dr •w back and swatted the 'result. It was a moment of
awful 14/1 1 00 .0 lu tan. What ithe should discover the
cheat and elevate hie piece? A thousand such thoughts
rushed thiough my mind in an instant. The cold sweet l i
ran down my face in a stream. Thank H I was
tins long. kept in suspense.
A terrible explosion followed the fearful pause. A.
storm uf 'rugs poured into my bed. preforating s my wig. ,
and‘scattering the pumpkin in every direction.
”Ile won't never tell no story!" 1 heard the assassin,
sat'. as he dropped the breach of the gun heavily to the
,
i our. ••Now for the dog."
I
During these Operations Lion had placed himself by
my side. with his fore feet upon the bed, while to keep
him still. 1 put my baud over his mouth. Ile knew
whet 1 meant, for I had kept him quiet before. At the,
moment of the ds.icharge, be . gave a low growl. I point
ed; to the door.' lie understood my meaning well he'
ayes flashed like bails of fire, while he waited the o
ment to wreak his vengeance on the unsettle.
—I will open the door a' little. and -when the .creturi
ticks out his head. shoot him." said the she wolf..
The door was opened, but **this cretin" didiet stick,
is t head out. . Lion koeer better than that, and. waited
chance. Emboldened by not hearing au)thing. the,.
or was gradually opened. Now was the time. Milli
a terrific howl. Lion leaped over the head of the woinam
and seized the ruffian by the throat, dragged him in an
inseam to the fluor, where a great struggle toolt place.--i
In another moment the bag was writhing in my usreoas
grasp; her surprise was so - great that she made but lit:lei
nteisteinceand I quickly bound her hand and foot with
a cord elle had procured fir another use--perhaps to drag
try body sway into Ilse woods.
• The oiiit thing to attend to was the man and Lion.— ,
The straggle was atill going on. but the latter had set his!
sharp teeth into the titroat of the wretch. and rendered
1
all his effortsm although he was a m n of power;)
aboru
hastened to save what little of hie was left i him. Ttad
dog was loth to glad his bold, and when he did. he left
iee victim to plumb another: for before I could prevent
it. he had set his teeth quits through this be g s arm who
shrieked like a inmate.
The fellow looked ghastly enough when 1 released
h , m. the neck was frightfully torn. but,ho got no pity
from me. I bound him as I,had his conipauion in lag
quay, whilst he maintained a moody silence,, while she
heaped curses upon the dog. 1 Wind her apron about
his neck. which was all the sdrgical aid ho got from me.
Lion aerated very well satisfied with the arrangements,
and laid down in the corner and watched ahem with
much calm pholosophr.
We remained with them until morning. I aloud say
bet I enjoyed our triumph as nmeh•as Lion did, '•• they
'rum eenainly old offenders, as it was proved afterwards
in a court ofjostice. As goed-fortune world have it,
man passed the next morning. by whom f Bent word to
the nearest settlement of what had odeurred.
Before ten o'clock the offenders were iu the hands Of
the tali. They were Conveyed to the nearest jail, where
they awaited, their trial, which took place about two
I I months afterward ; They were sentenced to ten years
imprisounteM,.which. all things considered. wu not tdo
much. I believe if ever they live to got out, they will I
kill Lion, should he survive their punishment; he is still
as strong and hesltliV a dug as run can find anywhere.
No money would tempt mato pert with him. Ile is noer,l
looking quietly in my face as I waste this. I have hi; i: 1
ed to-him the propriety Of haying his likeness publish
in this sketch; but he shaker hie head' gravely, as much
as to say—"l don't care abput it. master—every !vorb.
less puppy has his likenessimblished uow-a-da3s."
Gracia! for the past sorrier, I suffer him to have his
own w.ty in this. as in a great many matters. Let 110 .
One debini4 the dog, as he is the only mimel who, for
saking his own speCies, cultivates th . ei friendship of auti4.
• The ilielstrom Whirlpool.
The fulhowing description of this great phenonsen4s
(ruin a letter to Jubje Woodward. of Florida. from a filer i d
t: &veiling Europe:
**flits wonderful phi:mammon. that has excited the
-wonder and astonishment of the, world. I have 1e0 11 .4--
There are few of my countrymen who have had the ot
portunitv. in consequence of the situation of it being r -
unite from •uy point of commerce- hi latitude and long
itude Ido not strictly recollect. It is situated between
two n.lands, belonging to &group oil' the coast of Noriesy,
called the Luw-in-ataglalaude between Dortheirn—beidg
the 4110,6 t southern point of Commerce—and the North
Cape. , 1 suppose the latitude to be about 69'nurth, bat
will not be certain.
I had occasion, some years ago. to nativee a ship from
North Cape to LLrthenn. insert) all the way between the
wands or rocks and the mein. On inquiring of ally N. 4.
May pilot. about the practibility of running 'tear the 1,1118 4 ,1.
pool, he told rue that with a good breeze it could be ap
proached near enough (or examination without danger.
lat once determined to satisfy myself. Wei began to
near it about 1(1 o'clock, A. M in the mouth of Septem
ber, with a floe wind northwest. Two goi;d seamen were
, placed at the helm, and. the mite on the qeerter.decit,
all hands at their stations• for working ship, and the pilot
atom:tug on the bowsprits between the night heads. I
went on the in intopsail yield. with a good glass. I had
been seated a few moments when my 'hip entered
the dash of the hirlpool; the velocity of the water alte r - .
b i r
ed her course three points towards the center, although
going iight knots through thewater: • I
This alarmed in* extremely. for a• moment I thought
destruction inevitable. ' She. however, 'answered her
' balm sweetly. and we ran along the edge, the waves,
' foaming around us in every form, while she was deo-
cing gad} over them. The seuietions I 'experienced
' are difficult to describe. Imagine to yourself an im
mense circle, running.. around a &snorter of vas and
a half hides, the vela ht.. Increasing as it approximwel
towates the cat t •r, •odgtedsally cheag , ng its I lie color
to white—fusintog. tumbling; rushing I.) the Torts!. re:
• r much concave. as much ea the water in a rotate!
• when half run out: the noise. too, hissing, roaring, dash.
tag—all proostneon the mind at once, presented the
iD"SZ awful. grand, solemn eight I ever experienced.
We were near it about eighteen minutes. - and an light
of it about two hours. it is evidently a subterranean p,-
sage that leads—the Lord Isom) where. From its user
nitude I should not doubt that instant destruction would
f
i he the fate of • dolma of oar +largest shim. were they
' drawn in at the semi moment. The pilot says that le
versl veered, hare hems sacked dawn. and that whales
also hies been destroyed. The Mat L. think probabb
sumach. but I rather doubt the 'Mgt."
I__
ONABLE YOUNG LADY.
THE F
In!!
Yin the lighted parlor.
waits kir the tardy beaux;
ays with her little augers.
trots with her little toes—
ails for her Spanish poodle.
i. calls fur her China fan;
awes the long eared puppy.
4 wabn it was a maa. -
1 , • ' her Hap in iilte kitchen.
- •
in her cosine/n*lre;
heeding over itin iced,
d roasting over the fire.—
mating dIXIde hie* confection.
delicate kind of a treat;
!ants and *army. jellied,
her daughter'', beaux to ent.
[4
hikr
ERIZE O RUSSIA.
NOM THIL, raCNCU By IBIt T %THAW
TRA,XSCLTIV
, s _ _
wpm, Loma
Roesler you w
this strptiog tr ,
Joys sal trasm i
of obserrity. 'I
are the secret
market thou t
who bicame
er or a 1 toasty.
formidi ble obit,
arrest most m
Cather Mt' but
way to ‘k throe
bliudly obeyed
to suprime ra l
above that
.hies, interrogate history, search pop
ll find everywhere. nudrr refloat* for
the that eertern beings aro destined to
he of greatness. as others are to the tr
4 f all these astonishing elevations wh
of Providence, no cue perhaps se rn
ofCatlierioe, the poor I.vozian vi
impress of Russia, the wife of the fou
land the first woman of her age. The
les, the meet cruel misfortunes wh
in the pursuit of happiness. were
fortunate cireurnstrnces. smoothing
11
and like Cromwell and Napoleon.
• mysterious instinct which guided
k. by .ever.) times refusing a fate
arkeirsed reserved for her by tier hunt,
Ego
age neer the town of Dorrii. in Live
Born in a vil l
Citherine coo
but. thi p t virtu)
in a aceful
father,Jebel re “I
sufferi c from
Ruth dwelt iia .1
roof of Imo": a
i
the coups Cat
ed her mother, '
capable Lf la bor . 1
touted, aside h
toils of he day
i
receive ao inheritance from her pare
and the secret of finding contentm
nd stipple Ire. Lady deprived of
int:lee/one wait her mother. who
he
combined evils of ago and poverty
it natal cottage with earthed walls a
there. far from the eyes of the,woi
ne. by the labor of her hands. suppr
whom velars and infirmities rendered
While Catherine spun, the old wont
.r, read some pious book: then. when
Inrere over. these two humble lentsles.
reside. with the contentment which in
`roan labors ended and daily bread gain
twainv the
gene!rrow 0
tit
Only stirtred •
Her features
het' furtr.,her g
rails's, t sight
Batthebeautif
[
to r the c Imre o
l ery frugsl repast.
the whiteness and del.csey of her sit
it, were models of perfect on: am! ad
la so Many charms, knew no bounds
I young girl seemed to be attenuro o
her mind. tier mother hill taught
to read and as
old Lutherau minister had instructed
of religion and taught lier to love its
In the ft:muter
tics, letare
agsoati n. unit
gence corr
many or the (in
man, bought
irons Ors neat
fused. Cathie
of oeporistini tr
piety. iWeveisie
the Greiat, fro
Cathitrioe w
J endowed Catherine with a ready aro
d to a solid judgement, and an intelli
t as 'powerful. - The assemblage of'so
ties which make the accomp;;tilied wo
stberine numerous proposals of merriage
ring peasants; but all were politely re
neloved Wormollier too teimerly tentreitti
m her. Thus, the purest of virtues, filial
her who was to share the throne of Peter
becoming the wife of a Livonian serf.
1 but fifteen years of age when she bad
to lose her -mother. She them left er
the rnesTerteue
eons kod r.
tater frcitin, who
She reiOai tied
his children au
! , t to ask an a•rlurn of the Lutheran mi
l a she had received her early Mstructi.
In his humble; dwelling as.goveruessi
1.. :23 this now pow non; won ultimatum
'rely united, consomme prudence acids
of character.
two gallities,
pristur i visseit
The (worthy
her seals. of h
eine by: i the ut .
ily: to t ese of
her aatl
ral
Lion, of i! the •
to her *lather•
her prititetive
youia ties, at t
esteadiag its r
inistet. who looked upon her sod los,
ciii!dren, had her taught music and
tin who give inotrucnouto his own tH
and the young girl was rspidly:addiug to
ces the sequined Welds of • goo.l educa
sigh of that escelleut man who had bijou
This event again plunged Catherine into
• verty. To complete her trneforiune, Li
us period, the theatre in winch war las
' wages and spreading misery everywhere.
hilly ou the poor that such calamities fall
he unfortunate Catherine, although en
! Chet irlvantagea which render a U 011313
zderienced all.tho auflrings of hopeless
I •
std and all the co•nforts of life becoming
inthe province, and the little• linancev of
l ing been soots exhausted, she song at lits
u to rsplir :o Nl4rinuourg, a great city
ca reigned.
started on foot. carrying ander her arm
/ drub. wrapped in an apron. tu. order to
/ her journey 'he had to traverse a coon ry
ud barren, and now rendered atill ni•re
l ea and Russians, who by turns, coati •r-
As itlis es • .
most heavily.
dewed !with • I
acconip Jelled.
indige4e. F.
daily usire'rar.
the orplian ha
the old }violets
where Ibunda
She t larder
Irrr sea ty wa
reach th'et end •
naturally poor
o by th , t - Settv
ore
an comp
land. ft ut hu
tigue aufl still
them
pit.Seasly ravaged the otifortun
ger. snore imperious than the:fear of
rester denote. urged Catherine to bra
c l
during liersolitery journey. she was ab - "itt
house beside the road to ask time a all 1- I
it. when she was suddenly seared bj t -0
`sod*lm p - her. and would perhaps ha
ore disgraceful treatinent but for the :
r- .
• 'officer who at once took the part of a - j
•ht of their cornmauder. the soldiers fl .. j
I of Catherine was equal tq hsr• gratitu•e s i I
nixed in her youthful deliverer the son or
ioister woo had becu her teacher % ben.-
d. •
Catherine an encounter not leu pleas t
Oties 'vault) r l
to eoter a raw
ter for t • nig
eoldieolteho I .
eeeded o still
rival ofs your
fettdei.l At al.
sod theleurprt
when •Oe taco
the Le Otero:a
factor` t the
This, as ri
than fo4utsate. Nothing wow remained of the linie s , I I
ii l
she pos eased on quitting t e hoes. of the minicar, a l
her clot mg. piece by piece had served to pay fur a la ,
oer and • bed in the places hrough which she had tra l
04,4.. 4loved by her diatom. her generous couutrym ;
shared With her his scanty savings, that she mightl)
.her girments: he procured her also a horse, and ga
her left rs of recommendation to M. Clark. who h
beets di intimate fried of his tither and •,was then a
perinterident of Driarieuboarg.
The Seautiful stranger had but to appear to be warm,
Welcoasid. She was immediately admitted into the tai
ily of Ott superintendent as governess of hi. two dough,
era. Mtliough she was the:oooY seventeen, Catheti ,
showedlherself capable of formingi find instructing li
sex. uot i lculy in virtue but in maul Such . Such was tt
effuet p ducted on M. Gluck by oml:beauty add Intel'
gene. of the resin girl. that a shim time after he h
admitted her to his house. he offered her hie hard. b
to his gthat surprise. the young villa tie, portionless a
anproteited. thought it her duty to refuse. Guided
this stepbyc a seatimeut of gratitude. she had resoliej
have no:other hushand•than her deliverer. although
had lost i / and um and was disfigured by wowed' melte
in battlel filo mach virtue waito receive its reward; a
had alwiedy. for lore of her mother, refused the hand
a peasant; for th e man who she loved. she now Macho
• brilliant position. Bat she is not to be the wit* of
noperintilendent sr of • poor invalid officer; it i
,decree l
Mat shoceball be sovereign of one of the contest ens
p:res in 'the world. Bireolved henceforth to avoid .all
lititatbst of tbakind. aa satin as tb4 young otScrir cam
to Mari bear/. Catfteriorfeeked Wm her hand, whic
S1:50 A YEATI. in Adv*n
bcs-IPteo. sod their row r age was
accorthng to the ri g hts of their;reLgion ad, t
of their time..
The very day of the marline of the two
Mans t'e Russians besieged Marenbourg; th •
Wee summoned it. defend Jig walls, and audios
hie life ti.see.-for ho never was heard of m
grief of the'osis e girl WAS licepJand 'sincere. h i
fection which had 1.4 tier to Freres.
.thie itui!
-other. • • •
Meanwhile the siege- was eart.t.d on w i t h
flamed on one side be the' obstinacy of d o n
'fonCe, on the otheiby an ardent thirst fur Tong
war between the two moot ra.werfai nations of
WOO, it this 'period frightfu'ly barbarous: the fe
ant and the timid and derv:lcel.." maiden eh
same ftte an h ref her taken errs in hand.
bourg w n Wien by irannit. and euch . was the
assailants that not only the garrison. but aim
inhabitan : r, men. women, and eittldren, wells
ate& t • '
w F F . n,theso sanz.2o,tirir:. , conquerors were we •1
the Farnaza cea,ed. Cstl,:riao was I:Auld eon,
Ll
Uts;t! then site hid Itaostn only the sufleriu
ert . which had ut List kit l i er kberty—the on
of the Ivor. This she.was dest ned to lose an
once the hard lot of a slave. In the midst of
cniale. tone. she diisp!oyed a pious resignation I.
crews of Prostdence7 al:bough she hatl l lost her
srarcitv. her beauhful fsce stilbexpressed a kentl
The fame uf her noble gisko.s and her resignati
ed Prince Menz.koff, a general of the Rune;
and insp.red him wit% a des:re to see her. St
her rare beauty. the Prince purchased her Cron
dies to whose share ahe had fillets. end placed
the care of his sister. &is recieved all the re
to the dignity of her corld Iv, and eapirday It
davelopedtu her new and fortunate position.
A short.time only had passed Sill ay after
' ant entrancee
of Catherine into this noble family, when"eter the .
Greet paid a visit to t h e Prince. Catherine, bliaringen
a piste some dried fruis wh.ch she versed to the . illtistri
oils personages with chaftnatz modesty and grace . , pass
ed before the Emperor. who to his turn was struck - with
her beau:y. The post:mint monarch, disturbed by this
gentle 'partition: retarm‘d tits nest day to the house of
the Prince, caked to see the beautiful slave, addressed
several questions to her, and was surprised or Tother de
lighted to find her intelligence even more perfect than
the charms of her person. Mmiyes of Olitictif
had campelled Pete-, whit: omit:, to a marriage
there was no nipathy, the eight of Catherine
him with a resolution to marry this time accordi
taste and =Visitations. Ile immediately wished
the hister; of the beauttful.l. svpatan, who wa
etghteen. Peter !Wowed with lively interest. thr
the phas'es of her obscure and sor'rowful exist
unfortunate and per , ft ct young girl whom haftmn:
been great and noble every where and 'under Alf
stancee. The fewness of eatiaction of Cathei
not for such a man as Niel-, any obstacle 441 hi
Their:murrtage a- , as vele bratsd tt itlicut pomp or
and An:A-ince declared to his court, who Were
less persuaded of o°-that virtue Was the surest
*6. **wpm .1 . throne:
Redsolidthen, Catherine is etreged from a colt
eepthen wall.S and roof of straw. to become •El
of the greatest empire iw the world. She Who
merly a a anderer and poor and soh:at:F, is now s
ed by-thousands ofcourtiers trho ficidthejv hop
eyes, and
_their happiness ia her snide. She
formerly deprived of the meat blin i ne fowl for
fling or evening rep.ist, had iuo iv but to express
toeklted ehuadanee over whole 'nations.
She always retained the groat go:Oates which
ed her to the throne, and %%lute tlto extriordinar .
who was her husband. labored civil.ze the in
pert of this immemie a:Dime. Catherine, on her
plied herself to soften the tua , ,ndrs of her vivo
She had much to du, in .thq awe ia win
manners and minds of the [cassia's people ,
this period. Thl'a may ha imagine, by \he:
regulatinitis ipado by Cattier:ire on •the establish
mixed assemblies, that is to say, reunions of ti
women, who before, iu Russia, never met in .a
alter example of the Orientals. The women
duceifte the coml.:ion of slaves: Catherine
mak.- them free, hke those of the rest of Europe
Sh. cornmsneed by cha ging , the •astional Cti
for wh•elt she stei,tittrte.l I.V.711•511 L+atijotts. In
fors. she rum duced Niel} and damask; the coyf
ed cortirncs and e: , nieq , .leg. tools the plico of the
sable. But changes; !time inipnttant followed
costunto. • The uoinen Ceased to he shut op in
apartments; they were admithd into company,
rally psul wits, and their prerrace iudispeassb
entertumtue ts.
1
9
Tito taws promulgated by Catherine to obta
result,. being imposed tin a people then savage,
a curious monument which cannot be read w
smile, ao entirely du the!i confound urn aintple
eocial Be: fur the .Bu‘aiens under Pot ei Ft
taws were 1V;11 adapted to their rude manner o
and their object was less to render theta polish
to bring them together for their CFN:u pleasure, .
"1%1 isrvvrrartosis',' Ex-rap:cumin' —At IL
of ”Rappers." the other evaning, in this city, a.
was turiied. A gentleman who had been "alms
spaded' to believe thc doctrine of spiritual u
tationebut was. soinewliat ,incredulous
into liss head to call for the spirit of en old °Nu %%mace
of his. hp, the name of “Towser," whis died *eve I years
aro.' Ilfuch to:his astonishment. the ghost of the eceas
ed responded, giving iniviligeat ankwers to the
pro Pounded, and to the still' greater astonish men
believers, the doubter then explained that they h
vommnu:eating isith,tlic spirit of a defunct dog. ,
. 'Chid te , an actual fact, and of it fsils to' cons
dopes of a Ividely:spresd humbug., it will at least
t en dinoy to:increue their respect fora' needy diii
race•ofinitriortats. Who, 0 ,- ter this, will treat hi
inferior to hitaself.or. turn up his nose ,at Bolt);
sages: These Hauck dcap„seci links. it is now dept
tbd, erg but the "mond cull . ' of canine spik
from the weary cliwie 13„)1y.i, to the endless r
elysian keutiels: What nest!—Diskton Gazette.
ifj “You Tart not smoke here," said the cap
North Itiver,steantboat to a matt irha walkout
molig the ladies ua the barter deck.
causn't. hal why tot?• replied the talloS.,:.
tta eapac.ou, mount, a lotting thS stauke to ma
••Don't you are the sign? G..ntletnen ire re
pot to smoke abaft the engine."
.•Bless your soul that doii'tquean me; ruse a
11111110A—.1115Ter pretended to be—”in can't 'Oak. II
I I
man opt of me nu how you can fix it." And so
licputred away and took the responsibility.
••1 vc:oßder." said a Scottish muden • "whet my :
er John sees in the lassei shut he tikes them *se
for mrpert 1 would no gie the company o' as I
twenty lasses."
10!consigns —The less • !matt knows ths• IC
wears his month open. It is as imiossibla foe sat
manias to keep his ;aim elcsed, as it is far is sick
to keep its aie:l 0,c004.1. 1
• .
NUMBER' 4
121:IfIEEI
eastoals
Livo
husband
• tedly lost
TOO
0 t 0 00 y
ury.
.Fato de-
•nce, the
the Nt..th
rfghp¢u•
ring the
quiets
re of the
t alt thol
xtermin-
R. when
e s led in
of ;my+
wealth
0416-
hi new
• th• e
arly
istretY
-4 'tech
is army.
ck witb
the eel-
nr under
.t due
r beauty
ityLcrest
a which
inspired
d to his
o know
not gat
ugh all
, CO. the
to hays
j clrcum-
tie. who
rrojem
&splay;
mote or
ids to
nye with
press of
as for-
rround:
aiuher
=1:111
MEZiI
a With.
ad raise
12=3
VIZ
the
1.. ere at
=ZI
an and
ompany
C(0 »-
yheJ ta
toad of
MEM
eparate
celpro-
•
a to all
n these
e'nuw
MI
Peace
Ql3=l
en t of
=1
lips 8 t
•
ose c f
hoot a
131133
211=I
living,
d, than
eating
ew•les
et per.
intres-
MEE
cations
or the
. been.
!MI
haws •
l owerid
dog aa
a saw%
antra -
celled
e. or
!TM
1211:11
sing
slow-
=NJ
ink-.
stole
spot
won:
• "Sr
!Ell
rizz
=I