Amniran S oluiitttr. ' r< •.;; '»y ■i'.-.i’r BOOHS B. BRATTON. V0L.35. THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, Is puliliehcd every Thursday, at Carlisle, Pa., by BRATTON, upon.lho followingcoudilions.whicLwili 66 'rigidly adhered to: . ‘ . ! ' • I'KRira or aoßsoEiPTJon rt ' . ‘ Fdronoyeafitß arfranca,' ; 1 ' 1 ,• ; . i *lOO montlia.iaarfoante,c; i i • nn A No subscription taken for ojess ■ a> •no disconUnuniico.pennitlbd ujiiil all avrcarntfOß 1 P-. * n Tsvbntydive perce»Jt.adrtitidnalort thoprltooUabacrl‘tion will be required of aili those who do hot pay in,a<b anco» . ' .ratbh or aovbbtwbu. - , ■ 5 - One square, one insertion, . . • »• v, “ Ono square, two Insertions, •' •' ‘ '• '. n n Pile square, ihroo Insertions,,' •-•- Every subsequent insertion, porsqnaTe, » ,* , A liberal discount will bo made'to those who advertise by 'the yepr, or for three or six inbnths. t •, 6mcE,-Tho.office of the American Falunteerls In tlio sec. oiid story of James HJGraham’s new storto building, In,South IlAnovcr street, a fcw doors from Burkholder’s hotel, anil ill rcvtJy, opjmite ihePoetktfllce,' Where those having twiners .-N ' V ■ ■> ". 'V --’■•■■dfeltfMßri LONGINGS. •• Las Mauanni dorlUak ' -1 " Da Abri^yMnyi»AVOAi.DAaoM. ‘ Ah t my heart is ever waiting— Waiting for ilio May—, WaUliig for tho pleasant rambles, 'Where tho pleasant hawtlmrn brambles, Witli the woodbine alternating, Scent tbe dewy way. • • Ah I my heart is weary waiting— • ■ Waiting for llif*Jtfny. - - - , .Ah I my heart Is sick with longing, , . Longing fur the May— . Longing to escape Prom study, i ‘ -• To thkyoung flic? fair and rmly, And Ilia thousand charms belonging ~ ■ ■ . ’To'Win summer dtty. ■ 1 “Ah 1 my hron is sick with longing, ..ii i Longing for lh« May. Ah 1-fcAy heart Is sWo with sighing, . 1 • ’ Sighuig fdrllio May '•Sighing lorthe sure returning, When the sutAuier beams are burning, . . Hopes and flowers that dead or dying . ‘All tho winter lay. . V “ , • . . Ah l iny heart is stiro with sighing, , . , , Blgblug tot Xhu May* - All!, rAi fteArl Is pAlnnd with throbbing, 1 Throbbing fur the May.' u.. Throbbing.for the sea side billows, ; <Or the water waning willows; Where In laughing And in subbing V- . Glldetho stream ftway. Ah I my 1 heart, my heftrt is throbbing', w' : Throbbing ftifkhe May. . Wailing; Vid.deJecWl, wedry, Waiting for the May, - . . by with .wasted warnings— Mnnnjit evenings, sunlitlght mornings— ' ' Summer cortlcs. ycl dark and dreary , Life,still ebb's away— -1 Mmi ifiver vvoary, weary, . Woltlhg for thu May. THE CAPTIVES DAUGHTER. ‘ A stolen TAC.R. v VMwti the lylanrty. and bigotry bf .ttio last James \)rovo his siihjefcls tolulto Up urmtt against him,'one bt* the ntosl (bcmldablo cabmlck Id his dungeroUs Usurpations, was Sir Joint'Cobhrahc; anbOalor of tiio fiarl pf.Dunddnald. 11 o was one oftho most promi nent nblorsla Argylp’6 rebellion) and for ugcsq des tractive gloom secmc'd to hover over .the house of Campbell; enveloping Id a comittntl ruin all who uni ted Iholr fortune to the cause of its chieftuihb. Thfe bamo doom encompassed Sir, John Cochhino. Uo Was surrounded by the Uopps—long, deadly and desjlcrulo was his resistance; but at length bverpuwerud by n.Urribors ho Was lak(2nj>risonef; tried ond condemned td dio Upon (ho scaffold. lie had but a few days to live, and the j.-ilnr aivajlcd bill (he arrival of his death wurrunllo lead hiiiiYorlh to ex bcutiun. His family dnd friends hud failed litm in prison, and exchanged with him tho lust, the lung, the heart yearning farewell. Bui Hide wusonb who batnonot with the test id receive his blessing, qne who Was the jirldb tif lUe eyes and Idvo dt lft« house, feven Grifcl, (he daughter of hli love. Twilight was casting adopter, glow ofreb the gratings bi Ills prison house—he was mourning for a last look of his favor lie child; and his head was pressed against thb cold, damp wall of his cell; lo bool (ho fetorisli pdlssliqns that shot throdgh it Nkb slings of fire, when the door bfhis apartment tlirnbo sloWly on Us ijniHlllhg hing es, and his keeper entered followed by a young and beautiful ladyl Her tfersoh Huts (all bnffionf’inaiid*, Ing, her eyes dulk; bright anil (earless i> but thc|r brightness spoke of sorrow—of sorrow too deep to be wept I he!* tavui tresses were parted ovpr a brow cleat ahd putc as iho polished marble; The Unhappy cnpllVo ruiSctl h|& head us they entered— : ♦* My child \ my own Grice) I” lib exclaimed/ and fcho fell Upon his bosom; 1 ' U My rather 1 my deaf fu(hcf!” sobbed (bomlsoru* b|o tiUhlch; ntfd she dadlicß away llio lour (hut ocf tiompaHict! 1110 words. - . “ Yodt Interview must ho shofl," very short sold (he j tilor, as ho lurnfed ahd left them Cot a leto min utes (opclhch' . <* God help and tSdmfort (Itec;my daughter!" added (Ho Unhappy father, oi ho hold her la his broasl, and printed u kiss Upon, bor brow( “I hud feated that 1 should dlo without bestowing my blessing upon the head of my child, and (hat slung mo more l llian death; but thod art conic,'my lovo—thou art come! and the last blessing of thy wtetbhod father— 1 ' M Nay, forbear! forbeur!” slio exclaimed not Jlhy Inst blessing I not iho lust I My fattier shall not die I 1 * “ Bo cnlm, bo cnlrn, injr child," exclaimed he, “would la heaven I could comfort thee, my own, my own. But there Is no hope—within llirco duys,tliou and my Uulo ones w\U bo—" ■ Fatherless, ho would havo said, but the word died on his longue. > * ' “ Three days!" repealed she* raising her head from her breast, but eagerly pressing his hand;" three days; then there is hope; my father shall live! Is not my grandfather the (Hend of Father Petre, (ho confessor and master ofttlio king? From'him he shall bog the life of his son, and my father shall not dial" • . • ' ■ • - - -I • : “ Nay, nay, Qrixcl," returned ho, "be not decolv. cd—llioro la no hope—already my doom i« sealed— already tlio king has signed, the order ,of my.exocu. lion, and (ho messenger otfdaulh la already on tho shall not—shall riotdie," she ro. pQalcd o'mpharicully. and clasplng.hor hands together — u Hoa»en speed n daughters purpose,"*l»e exclaim, od; and turning to hor father she said oalmlyrr u Wo part now, but Wo.shall meet again." “What would my child 7** enquired he eagerly, gazing anxiously in her face. “ Ask not now," she replied, « but nray for me and Hers mo—bnl not with thy last blessing." Ho again pressed her to. his heart and wont upon her nock. In a Tow roomopls, the Jailor en. lored, qnd they, were torn from', the 1 of ms of each other," ( - On (lie evening of the second day after l|io inter/ ▼lew wo havo mentioned, a.'.wayfaring man crossed the drawbridge at Berwick, from tho north, and pro* caaded down Marygaio, and'sal down 10, rest on a bench by tho door of an hoslldry,jon tho south side of the"street, nearly,fronting what .was called tho Main'guard then stood. £Jo did'not enter tho inn, for it was above his apparent condition, being that which Oliver Cromwell hud mudo' (>ls hood quarters a few yours before, and whore at a somewhat earlier period, Jamca tho sixth.had taken up his residence whop on his way to enter on tho sovereignty of Eng* land. The traveller wore a coarso jerkin, fastened around his body by a leather girdle,,pod ovofil.a •hort cloak, composed of equally plain material— Hq was evidently a young n\»n, put his boayof wal drawn down so atf to’ almost ooqooal ills features. In one hand ho carried a small Imndlp, and in llm otlipr tt pilgrim,’svStalT. , ' . . , Having oalloti for a glass of wine,’ ho. topic :A.oniBt of broad from his bundle,-and after resting fbr a few , mlnute»,r'o>« to cfcpirt; The iliades'of night were .'•tiling in, and It Ihrontonpd'to bo A night of storms. The hdavoris-Wore gathering black*, the clouds rash-' iog from the boo, sudden gunta of wind moaned along the streets, accompanied by heavy dropApf rain; ana iho face of the Tweed was troubled. / ; t I “ HcuVcn help thee, if thou Intondcat to travel far on’such a night at this,” said iho sentinel al.tbo Eng ' lish gate; ns the traveller passed him and proceeded 1 to,cross the bridge 1 . : - ; In a; few minutes he was on the bonders of lho wide, desolate and dreary inooro orTweedmoulh; which; for miles, presented a desert of whins, forft , and. stunted heath, with hero and there a dingle, cov? • cred with lliick brush wood. He slovvly toiled oyer, the sleepTilll, heading the storm y^hich.now raged in wildest fury. The rain fell in arid the wind howled ak a legion tif famished wolves, hurling' its dolefbl and angry echoed over ihojieath. I > Still the stranger pushed onward until he hud. proceeded above two or three miles from BcKwibk, wlien 'as if unable longer (obrave the storm : he soughl/sheUer ainfdat erdh lin'd bramble bushek by the Why side- . . • . > - - - •, - I -Nearly adhmir had ph&scd sinbo Hu sbtlghl this, imperfect refuge, and the darkness of lho night and the storm hod inbreased together, when the sound of a horse VfocL was hoard; hurriedly splashing along iho roud. The; rider bent his head* to the blast.—- Suddenly his .hbrso Was grasped by the bridle, and the rider raised his head and the traveller stooa be fore him, holtJing n pistol to his breast. Dismount!" cried the strangfek, sternly. . , -The horserrinn t bemiiiibed and stricken with fear, mafic on effort to reach his urriis, blit in a moment ; the hand of tho robber, quillng the bridle, grasped (ha bronstbfth'e rider,arid dragged him to tho ground. He foil heavily on his face, and for several , minutes lay‘senseless. - The. stranger edited the leathern bag. which contained the', mail lor tho north; and flinging It on his shoulder, rushed''across this heath; .., Eirlyori tho following morning; tile InlidbUaiits of Berwick were sfidn hurrying in groups to the Bpdl : whore tho robberry had'been committed, and were scattered.in every direction around tho ihoot-; bultio trace of-(he robber copld be obtained. . a,. Three, days', had parsed, Sir John Cochrane yet lived." The mail which contained tho dcath’ivarrunt had been robbed: and before another ordofcould be given the intercession,of bin father,lho Earlof Ddm 1 donald, with the king's confessor, might btt,success- 1 full. Grizul now, became almost his constant com panion 'in prison, and spoke tohim words of cdmfdcl. pearly fnnrleendays had passed since the robbery' ofthc.mnil Imdbccn committed, and protracted hope in lhc bosom ,of the. prisoner became more, bitter than his first dispalr.. Bui oven (hai hope, bitter as it was," pcHslicd. The intercession of his father had bech unsuccessful—-and a second time' the bigoted and would be despotic monarch had signed the war rant of his death, and within a little more than an other day (Imlwarrant would reuch his prison.. , «‘Tho will of Iloavcn be done,’* groaned ihu cap live. 1 ’ : Amen returned Grizel; with wild vehemence; ♦‘ but my father shall not die,” . , ; Again iho rider with the mail had reached the mborei.of Twecdmouth, and. tho second time he boro with him (He doom of Cochrane. . He spurred his his utmost speed; he. looked oatiliously bo fore, behind and-around him \ and.in his right hand bo carried a pistol, to defend himself.. .'.The. moon shed a ghastly light across the heath, rendering dds elation visible,.and giving a spiritual embodiment iu jvory shrub! He was turning the angle of a alfag gling copke; when his, horse reared at the report of a pistol, tho lirc of which to flash into, his,very eyes. At the same moment his own pistol, flashed, and the Hcdse rearing more violently, ho was driven from the saddle; l ln a-moment tiio foot of tho rob ber was upon his brottst, who,bending over him,and brandishing n slmrt dagger he ln his hand, said; “Giv'u me thine afmo.qr die I”, , Tho heart of the king's servant failed within him; and, without venturing-a reply, he did as He wds commanded. ■; ♦•.Now,go Illy, way," said,the robber sternly, “but leuvo with me (hv horse; nndjeaye w’uhenb the mall Icrt a worst thing como upon thee.” . . The mart arose and proceeded towards Berwick trembling, ond (ho robber, mounted the horse which ho had left, and rode rapidly across (he heath; Preparations weromnking for the .execution kjf Sir John.Cochrane, and ll)0.ofllcefs ol: (he IniV wait; ed oply fur llip arrival of- the mail, with, his second death -wafrant. to load him forth,lo (hoscaffold; when (idipgs, (hnl tho mail hid again been, robbed. For yet fourteen days tho JJfb oftlie prisoner would be' prolonged. Mo again fell upon tho heck of hi& daughter and wept and said f .••Il ls gpbd—(ho Itami.of HeaVcn is in this I 1 “Said I not,” replied the mnjdcn-p-nnd for (ho first limb she Wopl alobd-*” ilial my falhcf should nnt,.die, M ’ Tlib fourteen day? tfrcfo h'b( yet passed; wtien thb prison doors ffe(y ojieri. ahtl thc old Earl of Dundo* nnld rushed to llld atiqd of hts son.’ His intcrccs sinn vvilh the cobfcsHor had u( length been success ful; and after twice signing, the warrant for tho orf» eoulion nf Sir John, vdhich Had as oftch’ failed iff reaching its destination, (he king had sealed hts par don. Ho hud hurried with hU fullier.lo his pwn 1 house—his (kfnify were clinging around him, shedi 1 ding (oars of joy—finll, they wero marvelling wilft gralilOde aHho inysibrfbifs providence tha( had twice * Intorccpfcd (ho mail and saved his life, whoh'a s'ffdng. , er craved an audience; - , 1 Sir John desired him to bo odniilted—ahd the fob- 1 ber ontefed. Ho was habited ns we before described,' with tho coarser jerkin, but his hearing vfrd.B above 1 his condition. On entering ho slightly loilcheil his beaver, bill remained covered. .; . you hafo pbrused these;” said ho, ta king two papers from his bosom,“cual them into tho Hro.”, .. Sir i<Jnhn' glanced ori (hem, started; and bbcoiti6 pale—lliey wore hfs death wurranls. “ My deliverer," exclaimed he, “how shall I thank thee—how repay the savor of. my l)fo ? My Father —my children—thank him for me," 1 ■' The old Earl grasped the hand of tho -strang or—the children embraced him and ho burslcd into tears, 1 . “By what name," eagerly enquired Sir John, “shaill 1 thank,my deliverer?" The strangor wept aloud; and raising his beaver, the raven- tfosSos of Grizel Cochrane fell:upon the course cloak. , . , “Gracious Heavens!" exclaimed the astonished and enraptured'fattier, “my own child ! my saver ! my aWn Grlzoll" >' ■ ; It Is unnecessary to odd more—the imagination of thoroadcrcari supply the rest; and wo may only add (hat Grltol Cochrane whoso heroism and noble ufteo tlon have hero been hurldly end Imperfectly sketch ed, was, tradition says, the grandmother of the late Sir Jvhn Stuart of Alamhank, aqd great groat grand mother of Mr. Coulls, the celebrated banker, A Knowino Lad,—A schoolmasler in Connecticut while examining a boy front. Rhode Island in his oalcchlsm, asked the following question; “How,ma* ny .Cods are there?" The boy aAer scratching his hodd spme time, replied r “I don't know how many y OU have in Connecticut, but wo have none In Rhode Island." •. ’ • , . , •",*■ ■ . Giutiliu.— Lord Byron dcscVibod a party with which he dined, as follows" Like most parlies of tho kind,-U wasfirstsllenl, then talky, tlionargumop* tativo, (lion disputatious, thou unintelligible, lh6n altogether}-, then inarticulate,- and thpn drunk.* , MorncHtf ’ rnbddst young: lady desiring (ho log of a: ohlokon pt.a Übh) ( suid dhe would .'take .that, part which ought la bo dressed iri paqYqlqlsv A young gentlqmun opposite fm modidtuly balled 1 for thUt paft which Usually wears (ho bustle. i.' ' ’i • ' E'veryityrtg groat' is riolislWays gobd 1 but all good things are groat.—Erf. , Except godd small potatoes. 1 “rit/a odtrNl*RY —maV It.always de right—-but righto a wrong ,oub country.** CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY .10, 1849. l&p. NIGHT BUTHATH ITS MtOUPf. ; ttore are tliues of deepest sorrow, , ’ •’ When tho heart feels lone and'sad ; . . Times when memory's spoil, of magic ■. Have in gloom tlib sp|rit cldd. VVouldst thou IjUvo a wand oil potent . To in'iimo life’s darkest riight’7 - This the thought that n|cr In nature . Darkest hoilis precede tho rilght. . When llie-world, cold dark and selfish, ■ Frowns upon tho Amide ftamc, .... Lighted from the turclfof genius, -. Worth has kindled round thy name; When tbe fondest hopes are blighted, And thy dearest prospects fndo,’ Think, oh, tone one. scoracdand ♦ Sunshine ever follows sliado. . ™ i;i AnotberCase bf lusuiity* . The Pennsylvanian- gives the following under, the Police reports! - . , Tho first case of note this morning was.that of ■ MK Tobias Baker, charged with'lnsanity by his wife, Sarah Jane Baker’.' . Mr. B. is a man of sober and subdded aspect, decently dressed; sdciriingly about-fifty yca'rs.old. 9 ,Mrs. .B. is a keempyed, sal- Ibw.'m&tron, ofsparc figure and commanding stature, beihg half a head taller (ban bcr'lipsbund, who stood meekly by her eidc, while 4ho made lick complaint. “Ifyou please, Sit—{said'Mrs. Bukcrtothe Moy* or)—1 want tohnvoßomclhlngdone with my old man hero, for I.dooll think it safe to lot him go,about.” M Why noi l’ 1 enquired his Honor 1 . ‘ 44 Ho dues hot look like a dnhgerob’s pci'sohl” '*'• ! ‘ “Look's Are very deceiving,” observed Mrs. Ba* ker. 44 For all ho seems so quiet just now, he’s as crazy as a loon’.’V - , 44 What docs ho dp that looks liko-madncss 7” oak* [ e'd-the May ok ” . . . • “Why ho kicks ’ hideously sometimes When he‘s ; asleep,” remarked Mrs. Baker. “That may be,owing to the fleas or night mare.*; “Night mare7,-rl never heard of such a as that, 1 * said Airs'. Bakopj 44 blit why should any kind of a 1 maro’ makes a mart kifek like tt horse ? Then again , he's got such a menstrua appelilo; lie*)) eat aa many as six big. potatoes at a ,sitting.' Would any mon in his right senses do the like.of that ?” . 14 If (lie'bolaldoa wetb well codMed;niadam,.l thlhk ho might.*/ 4 .* , V J Well, I neveri-~a man with his seven senses, to edit six potatoes J , somclimos .lie. sbemS iofopd of mo,that lib’s ready to eat me up.*' • . i, . "Thai does look a littlo.seteplcloliej ma’damj 1 must confess,” remarked his Hohor. ‘ / “ I guess it docs, resumed. Mrs. Baker.} 44 he’d be hugging and kissing mo half the lime, if I wblild let “A vety tiecltied BfAn ilnsbhnd Intellect, I most say,” observed hm Honor, llibbglUl'ujjy; and persuing the countenance pfMrs. B. 44 But the worst ofull is,” cried Mrs. Baker, grow ing more worm, “ho] wont lot mo keep the cash and buy what 1 lake a, holloa ,to. Don’t Iheishbw how crazy lib is 7” , . /. 44 You hoar,” said his Ilonbf, addressing tlio nc. cused, “ You hear tho charge, Mr. Baker; What can you suy to it.” 44 1 am not sure but she’s right,” answered B. ( 44 1 must have bedh crazy when ! married her; and the trouble I’ve had'slnco was not calculated to in akb mo any struightcr.” , 1- .. t 44 1 think,” said the Mayor,- after a pause for con* sidcratloti, “you had belter take him home; Mrs. Baker, and try him a •while longer; it he continues bis strange capers, and especially that h u sg' ,> K utid kissing of yourself, let us know, and we’ll lake care to put Ihtn in safe keeping.” The Deaf Mother* * Tlio following curious anecdote is related of the Countess of Orkney, who died in 1700, aged 76. Her ladyship was deaf and dumb, and married in 1650, by signs; she lived. With her husband, Mur* rough, first Marquis of Thomond, who was also tier first cousin, at his seat, Rostcllan,' on the harbor of Cork. -Shortly after tho birth of her first child, tho nurse, with considerable astonishment, saw the moth er cautiously approach (he cradle tn-whlch the in flint Wus sleeping} evidently full of some deep design. The countess, having perfectly assured herself that the child really slept, look out a largo stone, which she had conccnlud under hnr shawl; and to tho hor ror of the nurse} who like all persons of the lowest order In llcr indeed in most countries, was fully impressed with an Idea of tho peculiar cunning and malignity of 11 lUirnbles}” seized it with an intent jo fling it down tfbhenionUy, ' Before iho nurte'ccmld interpose} llio countess Hud flung tho, stone—not, however,'as the sbfvani hull apprehended; ni the child, but on the floor,' where}. bf course it mndo o grout fiofsc} Tho, child immediately d}<‘oKo, bnd cried.— The qo’unlbsfi, who Hud looked with niutcrnal eager* ness to the fresiili of her, bitnortnicM,! lejl uipon her knees in a transport of joy'. She had discovered (hat (icr childrioicsscd (lib sense Which was wanting in iicrsein She exhibited oh many, other, occasions similar proofs, of Intelligence, Uut done sblntcrcslihg. —Antedates of the Aristocracy', ; ExrftAonniNAßV MaAriaob- Fiuup.— /bio aisizo coiir( : of- Durham was densty crowded on Saturday week; elegantly dressed hdfue forming .a large por* lion of the oudllofy, lb Hear tha'followlDg extraor dinary-6’ase bf fraud!—A military looking, man, wearing amoxlonsivo moustache and imperial* dos* bribed in thecallender as William Henry Gordon,'alias Gibson, aged 95, who hud represented himself us a lieutenant of the ) (fill Lancers, and one of the, three officers who hud survived, the fain] slaughter at DhurtpW, way indicted (of- having forged an order of pnylnchtofiL’3o, wfiji a view ordbfruuding Thomas Wright of the ioirip. Tho prosecutor, Mr, T. Wright, U a respcblahto mdsio seller at* Suudurlund, and in the course of lust summer,.h(u daughter, Miss Fran* cos Wright, a highly .accomplished . young *lady, formed an attachment to the prisoner, whose dulling regimentals bro«ietl quite a. sensation amongst the fair sox at a .watering placp In Yorkshire, whore they wore both staying. Hp reprctanted.hlmscir as a lieutenant In (ho Iftth Lancers, recently returned frpni India,nnd eventually he succeeded in Inducing Miss Wright to contract a kind of secret marriage with him, which look place it is said, at York, on tho 20lh of July, Thu event was announeed in tho Times and York [forald. As may bo anticipated, the parent, waft kdn(csj(iit jjtlcvccfat the premature stops taken by bis daughter,'and rcqucsjbd to, bb shown their marriage certificate and tho prfioriera cnnimasison. The prisoner said they at York, 1 and added tlinl they both should bo produced in a day or. sp.— In tho course of conversation ho observed that his agents were Sir.J. Kirkland & Co., of Pall Mull, and 1 tfiat ho h id throe accounts with thorn,comprising Ills owh’effects, amounting to between £7OOO and £6OQO, and the proceeds of his Into father's' estates, which statement appcarcd'lp glvo much satisfaction. A reconciliation look place, and in q fow days ho solicited Mr. Wright to cash, him a cheque for £3O on hit agent, which was done; and bn the next morn* ing tho happy pair started for York. Fur several weeks nothing could bo heard of their movements, and during their obsonso.lhe cheque had boon re. turned by Sir.J. Kirkland as a forgery. It hero be* come,evident IhajHho self-styled Lieutenant Gordon was.nothing more than a cheat; instruc tions,were Impending to capture him, Mr. Wright received a letter ftom him, dated Povor. Mr, Tongue, an {nspeotot oTtho London city force, was Informed <tf the matter, and Gordon was apprehended at Folke* stone;. It.than.turned out;os imagined, that ho was hq officer at all In the army, and that ho had a wife and family living In tho vicinity of the metropolis, MUsiWrlghl returned to her purqn ,# » aiid lljo prls. opor Was committed for trial. Upon being arraigned, ho plokdbd guilty. Mr. Baron AltJorsbn sentenced the'prisoner foton years transportation.— Manchester Examiner.. ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ . The Rom'aiV General,- Marius, replied to Hid Gaul wHq «6nt him a olmllpnffo,“ Ifyou are llrad of your lift, yod can go otid hang jfdurself.** • iVa all very woll*io «ay, M know iliysolff ' but sup* pose you hover find ybnraelf at hpmo, bow ato you to got an iiUroduollbri? , TH? EMPTY CRADLE. - i -• “jfke mother gave, in tears and pain, Tho fl rwee she that most did lovb, ,Sho;kn«w she'd find thorn dll agalii, . i In tho fields of light abovtj” ’ dealli cf a liulo child ta to tho molhctJa heart , like d?w on a'plknt froni which a but! lias perished. .Tllb plant lifla dp Its head imfreshened grceiincskto the niofolrig ligLl iso the sdiil gathers from tlio dorb.sorrow. which she has passed, a fresh brightening faf her heavenly hopes. Aa she bonds over the cradle 1 , and in fancy bnrtga her'svycet rinfnnl before her, a ray of divine light is on tho cherub flico. it is her son still; but with Ibc seal of immortality on his fair She . feels that Heaven was tho only atmosphere where , her precloVs flower could unfold without apot or i blemish, and she woiild not recall tho lost. But (Ho anniversary of his departure acema to bring luaaplr , iliial presbhcb near her. She indulges Ip that tender grief which sooths; like an opiate in pain, all hard 1 cares of life. The world to her is no lohgiac with human love and hope—in the futuko bo glorious with heavenly love and joy. She has treas ures . of buppines's which .the worldly, unbhoateribd heart The bright, fresh, flowers with which she has decorated her room, the apart liiont where licr infant died, are emblems of lho s far brighter hopes dawning on her day dream. Sho thinks of the glory, and beauty of the Now Jerusalem, where the little foot will never find a thorn among! (he flowers to .render a shoo necessary. Nor will, a pillow bb wanting ftif the deai; head reposing oh tho breast of the kind Saviour. And sho knows her in- . font is there; in that world ofoturnal bllssl Sho lias. . marked ono passage in that Book—to her emphatic- I ally tho Word of Life—now lying closed on.the loi- I lello table, which she dully reads,— “ Sutfar little * children’, and forbjd them not, to come iinto mo \ for of such is the kingdom of lieavcm’ 1 1 i •ove at SbUooL “Should over/ pci son(oil us Ilia says' a correspondent of tho Boston’ Museum, “it would appear that more real, true Idvc has been felt by tho young ul scliooli tban ul a more advanced-period of their lives. , Tiling the pure, disinterested love flows freoly'rt’om tho .warm and Innocent hearts!. Nonoof the baser mdtlyfch'of after years, are then to bp found mixed/wilh thpsp pul'd feeling?. fteuuty Isllieh loved bobausbJt|ia. beautiful, and ho sensual feelings ore engendcrod|by the sight of {l/. Thosd stolen glances, at timip when the tchclicr’S vigllopt eye happens to ho-diortedi arc o’s 'svtfeo'tj-und prized as dearly, ns any interviews, or conversations of lovers of more, mature age. . Iteadof, have voii never fejt In your schoohboy days, a thrill ,of delight in meeting your little love in thp morning before school began 7 And'have you bver had tho exquisite pleasure, ip stormy weather,;or“slsying at noon 7*’ \Vhat mb moots of puro happiness, as you ran and bounded about (ho school.room, now chasing-lhe bright eyed, inischpvious girft'who has »lyly taken off yopr.cap, till in some corrler she lakes refuge. Whalslrtig* fflcs! and then iit.relaliatiun, what kisses you have snatched from red,pouting Ups, sometimes receiving a gentlo kiss in rolurn, or. tho defiance, “ You dure notdo that, ngnlrj..’ Have you never offended thq lltile mistress ofjanr affections, by some 'rude word* br deqd, and felt pit thp loneliness of losing her smiles and hlnmbd.yonrftirror,|ho busty action 7 And then what a feeling aient}rO bAppincss, when you after* iyafds diet and inWanlly.agreed to forget and forgive. Some reiusih Vftvfyioif first ofluve, but fitohy dreams ofyoiiUr |yr the stern tcollUes ofaftcriy VVell-do I remem* ber t,hp;cvcnlng , rtf *ho day V’ (fftch Mofl school, and the, fjromlsd ijnindo novpv, / forget my dearly loved. playt&t9.->Aftefw«rds,\M tho hustlo of bush nesp, thoughts Hkfllho following' would flit across my resllcsfi brain: t . f)h, promises! how rnsr mails lion- frmn weak memory ofl they fade, A art shall It be that I target Tlin prrimifn mmls when Inrl wa met 1 No llnnsitary tnfhipnco will tlint eve OVr mo exartlt-will a tailoring jrtvo Tn nil my future Jffe, and lest [ «trny, , That holy eve shall guard mo on my wry. WpiiriiasiiED song. BIT, TUB LA.TB THOMAS HOOD. Thero/fs dew for« Tho flow’ret} , Andhaney for (ho bcc j Ana bowers for the.wild bird; Anif you.afid roe I Therefore tears for tho many; , Andpliasilrcs for tho few » But let..tlijl.'world pass on, dear}. Thcfo'siioi’o fur me and youi I . •, ' *. There is are that will not loavo os; J .■* Ahd rain‘that will not fleof ‘"But oh'ouf, hearth Unaltered, , Sits ilovi, 'tween you anil mo! .bur Iqvo, (( ne'er was reckoned,' Yet goad it, is and true; It's half tjfie world,'to me, dear,' it's all tfie world to you I j, . TJIBLUNGS. On blamlnolionl mo lungs, will bo found full of In* numerable. lilllo holes, like a’. sponge! These holes aro tho cells Into ,Which tho'.qfr .enters when wo breathe. So great is their; number that they have been calculated to amount lo'l7o)Uoo,ooopforming a surface thirty times greater dhan** the Imirinn body!] Every one of thesf colls is pfovulcd with a net work of blond vessels, by moans v of which tub blood is I brought into immediate contract with tho air over eve ry portion of Ihois surface. When this greufamount is|luken into consjduration, wo shall at once feel how necessary it Is lolsuppiy ptfro alf to (lie lungs tyllh every bredth wb drawl • - Darkness of col the sun’s power fJ< —“Look'not upon tho .aiiu hath loolu a doubt} that, In a] founded. The ini boon employed wl Dagudhcolypoi ad they fill), produciilj os in their moloct j Color off the Bkffi* , , jnplojcion lias-been to (omlhougo of Solomon to this day,’ n me bobuusb I ani black, because lid upon mo ;V and there cannot bo . certain degree, the opinion Is well usiblc rays of the solor beams have lilt such remarkable effect In tho it upon every substance upon which jg mysterious and wonderful chang lar state, man not excepted. ii).—A few day a since,' s young ;d on a ‘'shopping’* excursion, and Id, carried the little follow along, restores,' (6 obtain goods to.her cross p store, she found •od, The "little innqcont" being p a baby blanket,'was placed Us head supported by a bolt of lon being comfortable, I'mnnima'* a sound sleep. The mother was ’ near on hour In selecting snob ided, which, being properly bun* 3 of an easy conveyance, aha left ig beneath (ho weight of herpur al her residence, she mot her bus* lately inquired for the child. A mada through the house, but (he ( found. Despairing tears wore absent one. The locks of all (ho ( ied to soC If they remained as they | vliioh boro marks, of violence.— , f nft unsudcossful sou/ch ,fn i the , ) uVcd the services of a boil ortfofr , ‘ round, p^oolu^mi^g’a‘‘loolohlld, ,, , il o’clock that night, and while the \ were lamonling over thp sudden their “only lave,” a knock was which was immediately opened, i entered, bearing m his arms thoif Ihut (ho child had.booomp trouble*, mpbasiblo for him to nurse U and i omers at the same time. We tuft r irronooß in storied, but this 1« tliq ' mco that has pomo under pur ob* l mali Commercial. ,* • - Aorkncr qj* Mil married lady staro linvlng bui oho c|i After visiting bov notion, aliQ came i every urliolorcqu snugly wrapped i upon the counter goads. Tiro situu darling" foil into busily occupied fc articles us was n< i died for (lie purpb Hie store struggl chases/ • Arriving bond, who. immo : general soaroli ws child could not 1 1 shid freely for tin doors were oiaml were loft, none of The husbnn'df, rtfl neighborhood,,pro who wont tiro usu &.O. At or near li husband and wifi l disappearance o' hoard at (ho dob;, and a young mat t child. Ho abino, and it was r wait upon his cut hoard ofsuoh oc< n first actual occur ’ tforvalion.—Ctnc PBACTiCAL TO AMATEURS'. (grafts'maybe cut now as well as later in the winler, if ipbre convenient tp you. Keep them in a odolpliioe',half buried in earth <)r sand, till.you ivant | them; 'lf not wanted until spring, bury them out of doors', with only a. copple of inches, of the-points cx- t| posed to the air, and UiVoW two H or three inches of litter over thorn. , ,1. . \ V ; Strawberries w t ill produce goqd crops in open win* ter quarters', in; the Northern Stales; but will bear much better ones, and much larger fruit, if you cover them lightly with straw, salt or stable litter V otherwise you are likely enough m stiff soils', to find half the plants dead or injured by being “tbrb.wn out in the ’spring."' ~.t „• ■.. You may transplant all wlnte; . when the ground is not frozen—ohly take care not to expose the roots, to frost, while not coVcfrod with soil. .In winter planting, it is best to pile upa moiind of earth six or eight inches around the tr'unk i of the IrOo.. This keeps it-perfectly steady, and jhdiccU it', against scWo. frost. v . , ~,i Ifyou are very anxious to do cheated',' send to somVnurserylhat modestly itiforms tho public ofita immense superiority over other establishments t of that offers hundreds of varieties of “ splendid, pre cmipcnt aod dilicioue” fruits, not to be found.any where—or •chullengqs. compelition for accuracy,— i (Where there Is bo mdeh boasting, there must be I great diffidence In pending you anything but what the I dealer knows to bo first rale} and you mdsl bo nworo, yourself,- (here are hundreds of first ruto fruits. If you send to a nursery lor a hew variety of tree or ' plaht. db ntit expect to soe the plant as liigK as your hoad|-or.thbilf , co fit to bosi* a bushel of fru.it* Be I content.if it ia.healthy; has a good root, and is a foot high. People “in the trade ” cannot afford to send < you large trees full of gulls or cuttings; of sorts I which are scarce as guineas which have not been i loiig enough'ln thb country to enable Ihenv to gel i more tllun a years growth. If you wool big trees’, order the good old standard sorts. t , . When a tree brought from a dlston'cohns boon a long while out of the ground, and looks quite dried rip, do nut plunge it into a tub of wutcf.flhul be nigh as fatal us giving a gallon at asinglqdrink, to a man nearly dead of thirst. Moisten the roots, and after shortening tho brunches severely, bury tbe whole treo in tlib grobnd for three orTour days. VVhcri you prune a small branch pf a tree, always sets that a bud is left opposite the cut ‘ this will help it to heal over quickly-; anil .you will assistllje mat ter still ibore,i)y making (ho cut always i sloping If yoli ofe obliged to'plant Ikceb In tile ribH blit worn out soil of an old garden, and you have not lime or means enough to cart away part bid soSl.and replace it with now,,you can renew Its for: I lillty by tlirowiiig'pait.of it up In heaps, mixing It with brush, faggots! satv or any sort of cheap Tuph-ajid burning iu-- t _ ... . inscbls Hftrarlduß kinds dvcwun your orch/rd or garden, and then leisurely fold your anna and say, “ it's no use, this trying to raise things, now that so many vermin are about." Spend throe days, Industriously, In the early stage of the matter; in pulling duwn the rascals*' and llicnJook around you and see If a little Industry 14 riot boiler (had grumbling.. j t . .up. Ifyou want early vegetables) set yourself, ni win* tor, about indking some boxes to protect them! A] fow cheap boxes a foot square, with d pane of glass in. (he tup.to pul.over lender, things. at,*rugbt» w\ll cost yeti but a trifle) and will give you ton days start .ofthe open ground! Tov luvo good currants; gooseberries; or raspber* ries, (ho old plants should be dug. up. at .the end of three .or four crops,,qnd .their places supplied by young orics, Ifyou plant a.few cuttings of the two former, os you would do. every, spring; y.ou.'wjll al ways bowaagaod supply of plants r.eody at all Urnes'l always cutout a)loyba(buds) of cutting, qa that pari which gqcs iiilo.lhc ground—otherwise you will bo, troubled by their coming up year after year! In, the form of suakers! Ifyou have'a tree that grows M apace, h but does ! not bear* dig a trench around, and cut off.aboul one third of the roots. This will soon check its.growth, and set it about making fruit buds. . . ~ Never buy fruit trees in the market places, of un*j known venders,' who have no character to Iposb.— Top caanot tcii by examining. the article, whether they cheat you pr not i and you goi the tree at half price, only lb wish, when il comes nod gone to ah honest dealer and paid ten tunes as J much for something worth blanking. “Hog Poaqh” trees prodcrirof at a penny, than “George the Fourth** at a dollar. j-. . If you 1 do' /lot love flowers youraejf, do not quarrel with tfiosb who do.’ jl Is a defect iff your natpre that you blight Ip he sorry, for* rather than abuse those that are more gifted. Of what possible “ use*’ is the rainbow, wo should like to know? And yet, one wjser than, you did not think the earth complete without ft. • - , '' V .Do not grudgp the cost and labor, necessary to plant a few of your best shudo Uqas around your house; and if you.-have any doubls. about what Ip plant, stick in an elm. There are but few trees in (ho w r oild finer than the hno sweeping elm ; and two or three of them will give oven a common-looking building a look-of dignity. Ifyou plant, fruit trees for shodo, they arc likely to bo broken to pieces fur the fruit, and they grow unsightly by the time for. esl trees grow spreading and umbrageous. _ . . There are very few men whoso. friends build »o fair, a monument Vo thc.lr mempry, ail they can raise wjth their own hands, by planting an elm qr a ma ple vvhoro it ettn grow for mote limn a century, to be an qrnamehl tb the country; % j . Do not bo afraid to clip hedges, or cut back yoqr trees when your are planting them. You gain roqre growth than you luflc, lhougU you may not by able to comprclicml it till you have seen it tyilh your own tl <( Never work your gfotmd in wet. woqlhcr,’ If yotf can avoid it, as it makes it coldliko and compact by forcing tho air out.; And ridge npypur lutclion gar den ground before spring, so as to expose us much surface ns possible to tho action of the frost. Never loose an.qpportunity of getting .sods from the corners of old pastures, or the.breaking up of commons or meadows, whore they can bp spared,— Placed In heaps, and rotted, they make excellent mould for tender plants for Irpcs; placed In a pile and burned, form tho fettiiizor ior rose and rare flowering plants. . • / 1 . Fipd a man about your neighborhood loool(ect all the bones that pro thrown away as.useless by persons Ignorant of their value. Pul then* in a,largo pot and ' pour sitlpliuriu acid and water over thorn, and they will turn to paste, arid finally to powder. This ip the host possible manure for peor trees and grape vines. —llorticulturitt Mr», Someriille. Military l DKror.-C.pl. Arnold, who la !»««"• mand of llio iiifho.l military post, onlho Dram, Ima bean authorised to eeloct a plsoe for o dopol, and haa ctias'uil (foliaton, tojfoa I* ilia I purpoaoi Cant. A. lliinha llio Gorornmenl will Ond it necoasary to establish drib or two other pasta between Ilia present position ond flail Ki*or, on receiving llielr anpphea direct from Housloh. , Want, op Fawn Aih. —Hon. Horace Manlfl. alfu ding to ill ventilated acliofpl rooms, remarks as fol lows i " To put children up inbrl allowance of (Veph ■iir, Is a* foolish as it Would have been for Noah,du : ring lho,^elugo t ’ ip put his farhily i pn a pliprt allow, anco of \Y?i D r.i„ Sinoo Goi| Ims poured olilan utinos. phbro fifty, miles deop. il Is enough to rtVakoa mlqor weep, to see our children stinlodln breathing* - SEfJpiDi.E to Tiip LAst.—T!ib 'Wiicoiwn 7'ribune elutes that Mrs. Rootli* aged 72 years* recently gave birth to a fine; healthy son! 'Tho husband* John Death, was only 60 years old. ' .IJoMEi—Tho object ol’all ambition should bo to be happy at home, If we are not huppy there,'wo can not' bo happy elsewhere. It is Highest proofor the virtues of a family circle to soo a Happy fireside. BY. An “ OLD i)IGGEn, n AT $2 00 PE AflSDßi' •' , . ■ ’ ■ . • ; ;v? Ffttai Caae d“f Somnanitooilim. V ! .'.i' .Miss Emelins Newton, a young ladyfjigfcd fiv years, daughter ot Mr. O. S. Newton, Uvmg.neain Herrington, Vt., while at the house of a frleMi; on Monday night Week, arose from.ber bed, and left the premises almost In a slate of nudity; and wa? found drowned in tile river; lire next morning. On Monday, evening she visited Ker home about half of a milefrora her, place of [iving,an(l.whlle, there remarked—“ To-morrow, is my birthday* and 1 hib going io celebrate ill” ITjoui thiscir-' oumstance it is inferred that ip tf\e course of th ! e night she begah to dream , upon the pleasure she- Had promised herself on the coming i day,’ aridi' being somewhat subject to.somnambulism,‘arose,, qame down stairs', unlocked, the- door, ; passed,, through a.shed into, the yardl, ,Fro.m .here } sn©| prqbabjy .took her. usual palb for To ,do this required the climbing pf several fencbS.'walkr ing a street for several rods', and the croBSing ; 6fi a river, either by a bridge or a foot-board—f from' one of the latter she must have fallen.,, . , > . It, seems ipdeed aiiraouloup that she did pot. 1 awake during the joiirney to the stream, but she was. undoubtedly qndefa strong mental excite * ment', occasioned by the fond anticipation of soppj ' engaging in the hap.py hilarity, consequent upon the occurffence of a birthday festiyaU Aridhasth ly skipping homeward joy careless* ab6' stepped upon that fatal bridgd.before eheawoW.;; Perhaps the roaring of the fiver restored her con* , sciousness, vWien, bewildered at her frightful sit uation she missed her. footing!, and plunged into the current, became overpowered and w l as carrietL to the bottom» or, perchance, she did not awake 2 even upon reaching the bridge, still, imagining, herself in pursuit of pleasure* she awoke only ,wheii ■ the,dashing waters startled her.with the realization that her twentieth birthday was. the'lnst that •b«ji j imagination should dwell upon this side of eterni ty.— PkiU~ Ttmcs*. filodo of Burying Lawyeri in Olden Times* A gentleman in the country, who had, jqsl bur ied a rich relation, who was an attorney, was. complaining to. Poole* who was on a visit tohim| ‘ o,f the very grehf expenses pf a country funehil, “Why,** says Foote “do you,bury your.oitot* neys here!** .“Yes, lo be sure we, dpi.Ttottj •. else V* “Oh I we never.do,that in .Lioodor\.’;—.. “ Not*' said the other muc|i “ how djiL. you manage! * “ Why r when patient hap‘f“ pen/3 to die, - we lay him oat in a room .overnight 11 by himself, look the door! open the sash, and' iip the morning" he’s entirely ofrl"; “Indeed I’* { the other in amazement, “ what becomes of iumjfj,. “ Why, that we cannot exactly tell, not being,Be-., quainted with (he supernatural causes... Alljhat we know of the matter is thaf thero's d strong smell hf brimstone in the room the' next morningV*' ... Sam Slick on Marriage*. * ll; _ ;ji> . I’vo beenafeefd to venture on matrimony ray; self, and don’t altogether think that ! shall, spec ulate in.that line for one whilef it don’t Just suit a rovln man like 'me*'. It’s aconsideiable of a tie i and then U ainU like a hqrse-doal, where it you don’t like the Least, you can put it .off; in a« raffle, or a trade, or iwop,and suit yoarself buiyqumustmake- the best on. ()argain t up witli it. Jl ain’t the rlght yel gentle; easyori l the bit, sure-footed and spry |no bitin 1 , no kicking no .raejn! off, or refusin’ to go oi* runnip’ 'baolc{ 1 and ihen clfian limbed; pqd good carfiage. Il’fi:- about the difßcultest business 1 know,pji, - u. r ,, : 1 ’ - - t JribicTADtic Music.—At tho recent term of-the' court ul'cbmmon .picas in Dark county, Kentucky/ anumber of individuals were indicted end gullly of riol, for serenading a wedding parly with, instruments of music disagreeable to “ eura polite.*’ Judge Holt's charge to tUo jury, copied below the Greenville Banner % settles tlje.low of all si/ch cau ses in that circuit, and may bo interesting to some of: our readers: . V, , * .■ v i Tlio oescmblago of three or four persons witlj belief horns, anddre aims,' and .with these to approach the' hopso where {resides, rattling bells,' blowing l horns. and discharging firo arras,.especially, in that nfght seusbn,' calculated {o alarrr\ond terrify the in-, (nates; is aga/nst the peace and riotous; , Nor doesit ( change, the character of such transaction, (hat wedding was the occasion ql 1t.,,' Nor can ft be Ificd on,the ground that,lt was intended 'da a 1 serenv. ado, and..was customary jn (he neighborhood where; it was enacted. In this age of progress, v whilo: | physical science and improvements pf every hind, tyo should see to it ,that vve- db übi' full behind in tlio improvement of raabbere ana 1 morals.' , Some of (he witnesses have spoken of a cristpm In*; lhai neighborhood to honor weddings'with.,inpsid of this hind. Such, a custom,!* illegal it b’elongs to civilization, and should not.rocejvo tho »pncljop.o|\ a court and Jury sitting la a civilized community.—) It has been said that— ( M '/ •, » , •• Music bath cbdrms to sootbe'the savage tireaat." It must indeed bo a savpgo breast oarf be' soothed by Jhb, hfdboue .sounds pf cow belle, lior4s fiddles,loin’s l\orns, and JiKp mijsioal Instrumental rulllin£, ringing, and commlngllpg together,‘ and.in terspersed with the occasional explosion of gun ppw.-. dcr>.„ ' •' Such serenades are nnlowftil end riotp'usi. ,'6qeK is the law., Tho jury wil.l, find thp guil ty or not guilty os.they fiml tho fuels,' Giving 18-18 a Character.'— VVheri weloofc back', at that profligate year, 1818,' butrunping through it. , ThVfliglilpf Lou* is Philippe, the double flight qf ( Ferdinand. ami: (lie flight of his Iron roaster, Meiiernich j ib© flipht of the Pope, ; aftd flights pf m/nistere,’ oiivrters, citizens, a,hd labqr-orgnnii'efs innumer able. Nothing but;i) rapid succession of flights.' Most decidedly,posterity, she.putson her spectacles to rplhte.the.history of our present pge, ! will write down the Anno Domini, 1846, as the flightiest year on record.' „ =. The splendid furaitUrfl.belongioff Id ColflmftO*Sj Hotel, Washington City, has been sold for sl7*- 000. Middleton .and Beall, puohasers, ; dio Klbnrn, a£ed 9l yenrß, w«s\ lately married to fiuuin AntJefsop. aged 71/' Botld belong lu Princeton, Worccsief county, Mass.'Thoyla hotter start for Californio, before their uinlly gcU too largo. ■ ' ■ r v A young prating lawyer, ope- day boasted, to. a fucoliotis counsellor that lib had received five, and twenty, guineas for sppaklngin’a.’'certain bapsc'wl “And I,” said the counsellor,received- doublo;{b«t sum fur holding my touguo in the same cause.” Good fob.' Pff. —‘‘Did! y° ur . hurt you,T” said ono Poddy to.another,' who had Pullen Trpm lop of a twpstory house., “Notia tiiolaslei'twos’ sloppla So suddont that hurl mb.” •"-'■■'l I ~ “£alher; v what do you moan by raising things 1 In 1 not hodsflB? Mt , “ Why, iny deaf boyi jhm ; are being' raised lu a house too hot lQ t lipid* mp sometimes,’ The mother seized u (ha man cut hit/ slick, ‘ 1 : “Dill” said Tom’ Williams,“ what dpsporatd'.cbld j weather ,wg J(uvp? Why, they , hyyo.gol ,q honieter down to Squire Joiicb’s, that tellis how cbl<T ’lie ; and this morning U was five degrees colder tlfan* nothing.’ Always Uyo up to n promise, but be sure notto' raQliO tt fooliah onb. . * . ivn .. i . Many nn enamored and aftor marriag© lived In pfpsp.-, .) ;*# rMT: <i: i: V‘l' !/'•; M >'}'* V.'l'vvy-it'J s»'»' ]NO.= 48-. ;.'; ■ llOi-'-'i l-'.tiAv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers