./.iK3i««mvi> ic'i.nu ' 7: ~Vffii:ij " !VU j; -lll'isb /»'* :i 'ii ”Ml f i ilMis-fil r.« V *. '.'ijufl M k.m. .11 *>i. V. l f ii-jm ’’rt' lV.> 1 j.-.rJ-.K'-a !> in J tor. >. "‘."i; .. TTTTP Bjr B'.PRATTjIR y -- ? 8 -:: ■ i^ottfcal. It -,Trar\«laWJ ffom tbo French of fit., Do Lamartine; yoi treosr-ln dying verdure clad. '• 'Weepfnrybur golden tears on all below; 'llall/lovbryrautamo day,!whose aspect sad, sqftonsajimy.woo, VVUh'tliouglitl'ijJ'step'lh'iqnely Wodlandpath,' to-murk tho ycarVretreatlng form; . s:When l .»ombr®.D« j thqijiorflfdl'B| | adcpofdeath.’ t ,: „,; {■ I’A raya scarce jtcll tbc.opp'rpach of mprn». l( iVes,‘•ln these autumn day*, l when nature die*,’-' '•'■- ”, s ijlef-glory gone* all beauteous things I aoq-rr-> ;• The farewell qra. friond.tljo lasl-two sighs . . ' That waft from dylng r llps the lost sweet imilo tome. ‘ .So cefidf Urom Ujr shorn oftfta ip spring* •• for. sqmmqr nays,qriiopo long past,. , , •TiiilliloOk back with envy’s poignant sung, And view departed Joys which yet no Joys possessed. va|c*. nature, beauflftilnnd fair./ ... , / ' ,; } for.yoii, pit .death's dark vefso,'a tear Til shed, \ . . So leveiy'lstho'liglil, trdpiire tlie air, - • r'ThtUshliifesand breathe* around the.dylng bead.. / , Tfet 'to ttiq dre*' B tins cup of hfq I'll drain; This mingled cup’of nectar and ofgall; •Btill, In Us dqilhs, all hidden, may remain' .j .One drop ofllfo to compensate for all. > , , "Perchance'all shrouded In futurlly, . I -Some bliss,:by.hope unseen, (.maydescry; - ,| > archan«;a, sister soul, my soul,may sco* ‘ To fead w|th a kludrodeyo. . The nqwsi; resigns its perfumes to the gnlo. Breathing itsjatent sweetness ere it die;, *My soul exnales'lh sorrow, like the wall , " Of somo low song of mournful melody.. • jmsceUaucoua. the three brides. A THRILLING StORT. ' "Doyoa see, 1 * said (he sexton, "llioso three hillocks yonder, sltfofcy side? There sleep three brides whoso hfsiory 1 am about to relate. Look there,' sir, oh yonder hill foil observe* little dosblito house, with a ■tragelirig lcoco in front, and a Tew stunted apple ift&S bn the ascent behind it. It is sadly out of repair qdW; iirid the' garden is now ovorgfown with weeds sh'd brsmiiltjs, and the whole place has a desolate' appearance. If the winds were high now, you might tzoar ’ersty shutters flapping against the sides, and the wind tearing the grey shingles ofTl|io roof. : Many years'tfgb.'ihe'ro lived in that houso an old man and who cultivated tho few; acres of ground that belonged to it ' The ftlhcr'.wos a self-taught man, deeply versed iii thd mysteries of science, and as lie could toll tho name bf every flowbr’that blossomed In the wood or {few in’fkb garden, and used to sit up late at night «1 his,books, or reading tho mystic story of tho starry men 'thought ho. was crazed or bewitched, •fid avoided him as the ignorant over shun the gifted mrid. enlightened. A few there were, >bd among otlibrsl, iho‘ministcr, the lawyer,and iho physiclan of (he place, who showbd a willingness to afford him cobnfebanbo, but they soon dropped his acquaintance, for they found the old man somewhat reserved and moreover their vanity was wounded on dUcovcring.tlfe extent of his knowledge. ‘ To t’h® (flimsier ho would quote the fathers and ihe scriptorcs in (ho original longue, and showed filriiseifwellariqcd with tho weapons of polemic controversy.' Ho. astonished tho lawyer with his profound acquaintance with jurisprudence, and the physician' Was surprised st tho cxtenlof his medical* knowledge,‘So all of them dcaortcd.him.and- ilm* minister,•from, .whom be differed in-soma trifling pojnt"Qrdbcirih«, spdk'e very lightly of him, and by rind by looked oh the self-educated farmer with eyes •Frivorilon,i i ", « He instructed hUrion tn all his lore, tho languogo, literature, history* .philosophy and science, wero un folded opi by ope to tho enthusiastic son cf the so). ,ol!kd nwßy, and Ihoold man dind. Ho died wJifm ~'auddeii .torm unnvujaed llio fuco of nature; VhcoVip. wind.howled around thoviiollercd dwelling, and til. lightlying played above lire roof, and though hi. went,to, heaven in. faith and portly, tlio vulgar ihpitght.pnd eaid tliat tho Evil Ono hail claimed his ownin the element.; t cannot p.ml to you llip grief - ttf.'th. .on -t tbi. bereavement. The minister camp and muttered .few liollow-pkraaco in hia oar, and few impelled by curiosity to see 11 10 in terior jjf tiis ilwelling, come to llyo funeral. VVilii a prpud'prid lolly, look, tho son allied above llio dusl pn‘d th'o dcid,in tho midst oftho hand of liypqcriticrl mourners, with a pang ot his heart but serenity on hia brow, lie llinnked his friends far llicir kindness, ncljriovvlodgcd tlicir oourlc.y, and then strode away rtom.lhe.gravo. lo bury Iris grief in tho privacy pf hi. deserted .dwelling.. ■ ; Ho fpiind at last Ilia solitude oftho mansion almost ipiuppariabla, and lie paced tho ebony lloor from morning till night, in all his woo and desolation, yainiy importuning Heaven for roliel. It cuno to him in the guise of poolio inspiration. 110 wrote with wonderful ease and power. Page after page came frorfl his prolific pen,- almost without an effort; end there w.s a time ,wliep.lie dreamed (vnjn fool I) of immortality. .Some of his productions camo be fore ,the world.’i ,Tlioy wore praised and circulated; and inquiries sot on fool in tho hopo of discovering lha author. Ho, wroppod io tho veil of impenetrable nhacurity. dinleneii' to , tho voice of applause, more delicious because it was obtained by oloall|i. From the obscurity, of yonder lane mansion, and from this region to send l.iye which astonished tho world, was indeed a triumph to tho visionary world. ■ . • .ilia thirst for fame had been gratified, and ho now began to yearn for tho companionship of some owcot being of lll t other son, to share with him the laurels be had woo, and Jo whisper consolation in his oar in aoemenla.. of despondency, and to supply the void which tbqdo'nlli of a father had occasioned. 110 would picture to himself the felicity of a refined in tercourse with » highly Intellectual and hoaiitilul Woman, me ho hail chosen for his motto, • whatever libu been done may ho done,’ho did not despair of village lived three sisters, all beautiful and jeecompliahod; Tliolr, nstnqs woro Mary, Adelaide ■or) Madeline- .l am far enough past tho ago of enthusiasm, hut never e,n forget tits beauty of the ■young girlf. Mary, was .tho youngest, and . fairer lured, more laughing damsel never danced upon tho green.. Adelaide, who'was a few years older, was 5a tk haired and pensive; hot oftho three.,Madeline, the eldest, possessed the most fire, apint, cultivation, end intellectuality. Their father,, man of teste and education, and being somewhat above the vulgar ’ prejudices, permitted llm viaila of the hero of my ilory. Still ho did not encourage the affection ho 'found springing up between Mary and the Poet— 'Whan, however, ho found that lief affections wore 'engsgstl. he did not withhold hia consent from their -•narrlsua, arid. His, rocluso boro to Ins monsion, llm ■young Vide of,hie affections. Oh. sir. tho houso - assumed a naw, appearance, wilhouUod yvitliin. •, ; Rg.ealhloomed,in,lho garden, jessamines peeped -through the lisllieoa, and llm fields abnut it smiled ..with the 1 effects of careful cultivation. Lights wore .tien Jn the.little parlor in the,evening; end many a time wouldilho passenger pause by llm garden gate to listen tu strains of (ho sweotoil musib, breathed V coral voiced Trim llio college. If llm mysterious aladent and wjfo (losj, been. neglected by llm neigh hdri what csrod tliey) , Their enduring mutual ef. - (hclion made thcirliomo a little paradise. Dot death 'came to Edom-.Mary suddenly,folUiok, andiafforia •few Imura’ Illness, dicd-lnlhe arms of hor husband end her •letor Madeline. Thia was llm student’. ladfcond heavy afilicllon.- ’ ' ■ i id.vs months rolled.on,i and the only enlace oftho bereaved wee to sitsvilh the eistero of the deceased und Wlk-of'lbo lost one. To. Adelaide ho offered •bid widowed-heart. : Tho bridal was npl ono! of re, ‘nlrt'-and mirth.- Yql-they lived-happily, and tho 'toss again blossomed In llm gerdon. :But It seamed ' aa‘tf-fatality-pArsaod this alngular man. - When,the you withered add tho loaf foil; la the moHuiv autumn yi ( of the year, Adelaide, too, sickened end diedliko bar sister, in the orms orhor husbind ond Madeline.' .' Perhaps you will thinkitstrange, young man, that after alb the wretched survivor stood oga altani Madeline!' I well remember her.' Sho.was a beauty in the (rue sense .of tho wbrd—she might have sat upon a throne, and the most loyal Subject, tho proudest .peer, would liavo sworn tho blood in ker veins descended'from a'hundred kings; She loved the i widowed' for bis power'and his fame, and she wedded him. l it ->.'i ■ They .wero married in that church—it was on a sqmther afternoon—l recollect it well, During the! ceremony,' the blackest cloud I over saw'overspread | the heavens, and tho moment the bride pronounced, her vow, a.clap of thunder ebook lliobuilding to its 1 centre; 'All the females shrieked, but the bride her self made tho response, with'a steady voice* and her eye glistened'with a wild fire as she Rozed upon her birdegfoom. When arrived at his hodßei'sho'sunk upon the threshold, but this was - the timidity of'tho maiden.'-- ■-Li,:: .-!)•»j ;• - When they were slono, ho clasped hdr hand, and U was «a c.old. as ico!. : Hp looked into her. face—> "Maiden," eald,liOt 'Vwhal'mcanß this? your chock is as pale os your wedding 1 gbwn." The brldo ut tered a frantic shriek. "My weddirtg gown I" or claimed.she, *? nq, no-r-this is my sister's shroud! The. hour of confession has arrived. • It is God.that impels mp to speak-. To win you, 1 lost.my own soul. ‘ Ye*’, yes—l W'a',murderess! Mary smiled oh mo 1 in ; tbo joyous affections of her young hoartj but I gave her the fatal drug-- Adelaide twined her, white arms around my nock,.but I qdrpioittprcd the poison! Take me to your arms; 1 have lost my soul for you, sodmino f yqu must bo!’* J . , , ' “ Arid then,” continued he’in a hollow voice; •* at that mompnl oamo tho (hundor, and the guilty wo man fell dead on the flobr!”.' Tho cbuntoiianco bf the narrator expressed all ho felt. . ■; ■■ , , “ And the bridegroom! 1 ’ naked L’.’Uhd husband of the destroyer arid the victims, what become bf him?" H He standi before you.'" was the thriHiriganswer. doit Manuel godoy; The following curtbus sketch of part of a strange ly varied life,’is taken from the fouillolon of a Paris* ian journal of Oct. 14: ' ; ‘ "Tho arcades and gardens of the Palais Royal, have jaat lost onp qf their oldest and’most constant Aabiiu'f in the person of.a little,.rnlld-oyed old manj who used to como every day with hia placid smile, to take his walk there, and ait in llio open air when tho wealhcr pcrmillod. -His indiflbrcnMppparancc, his simplicity of manners and his plain dress, an nounced a modest social rank and a humble fortune.' Ho was a wonted sight to (lie loungers, to the chil dren and their* nurses. Tho sparrows that sport thoro hod learned to;trust in,the friendly old man, and came Ijoldly to .pick tho oruqibs that he diatrib* uted to them from Ills breakfast loaf. He loved' to chat with his'acquaintances of the garden, whether they wero castors ala mode or tho flat-cap. He would have joined in tho game oftho children,'stop ping tho errant hoop of an unskillful driver, or throwing hack tho ball Hint foil at his feet; If tho sun shnno brightly he,would go towards noon lo sob the solar cannon, which- always furnished a now pleasure. Such is the. life of somo worthy citizens who, content with their moderate income, spend their last days in quietness, at peace with tho past, content with tho present, not seeking to plan for tho future. * "No one who has, observed him, in this latter slate, would have dreamed fur • moment whul ho once had been. II one had (old you that this little bid man, with his plump periphery aodwounding thflqk, was one of (ho moslAllractivo cavaliers of hi* Time, Voa'wouldluvo transformations, ore, common enough, brought about by (ho ravages of time. But you would have been astonished to hour in addition, that (his plainly dressed man-had a right to cover his throad baro coat with ribands, and crosses, and stars, and Input tlio collar oflhe Golden Fleece on his old black cra vat. This 1 man onco held Ih6 destinies of a whole people in his hands, and held sway of dominion without curb or (unit; ho was Iho favorite.of a queen, the master of a king, and ruled a groat kingdom as though ho hud been its sovereign.' Twenty sheets of parchment 'would Dot contain'lho list ofhis titles and dignities. That ring upon his finger,is the sign ofhis marnngo with an infjtntq of Spain, a princess of thp houso of Bourbon!. In fine, this poor devil whom you take for somo retired shop keeper, is no other than Monsoigneur, Don Manuel Godoy, Duke of Alcadia, and Prince of Peace. “ Yes, ll’wnff really hb—lhat humble promcnador oftho Palais Royal- And afler oil, why wonder at (he metamorphosis in (his ago of startling downfalls. How many of (heso shades wo have scon pass by! How many of those pale phantoms of departed gran deur! Ho, like so many others, was for those who knew hia name and Clio romantic brilliance of his early history, only a subject for philosaphio refluc (lons. All favorites at Court begin alike, and suq deed by like tnoans-and advantages. Don Manuel had a good figure and an agreeable face; bo sung prettily, and touched the guitar skilfully; he made nn elegant nppoardneo In (lie splendid uniform ofthe body guard; ho was fullofgraco arid spirit, of pleas ing address, bold, presuming, ho gave little heed to the Spanish proverb, that says j "Touch noi tho Queen." What more did ho want to Ulajte his for tune at o gulUnl Coprt, governed by a feeble King and his pobslonato consorl? "Ho had the fortune'of Potemkin, but not his genius,' At twenty.eight ho was .Prime'Minister, Men with honors; the, first grandee of tho roujin, allied, to''the Royal family, nophow-ln-law to (|>o King.' All that, but to fall tho further, and to leave a little fqid.oriiong the loungers of ibu.Pdlats Royal. "At (ho Eaalor vacations next spring, when (he theatrical year rb-commepccs, tho dramatic artistes who como to Paris to seek engagements at jhat sea son, and to establish their ccrilro of operations in the garden of the Palais Royal, will all inquire what is become ofthe pleasant old gentleman who had made himself their friend. As soon as they-had reached head-quarters, at the close of the country campaign, Godoy Would come to meet thorn and-insUll himself in their midst. Ho know them all and loved them; ho took pleasure in their conversation, questioned thorn about their luooossos and failures, and listened with interest to (ha chronicles oftjio green-rooms.— No one was bettor informed than ha as to Iho condi lion of art in tho provinces; no one had his memory so well stored with tho personal movements and po. aiiion of the dramatic.army in the Departments.— Ho know all ll)dr names, and their history from their first dehut. He was known to them only un der. the,name pf Manuel, for he carefully preserved his Incognito and tho secret of his post greatness. “More than managers in quest of subjects for Ihoir theatres, offered him engagements. They would say: Vou would suit the part of a rcepools. bio old father most admirably. Will you engage as a regular slock.actor 7—l bavo.a.prompter's berth to fill.—Or, there,is a slogo.manngor’s place vacant.— Tho Frlhco used tu reply modestly, that ho did.not think ho had enough talent for an artist;and. as for tho other proposals, that his yory moderate income enabled him to decline them. . ‘‘Small as that incpoio was, however, ho aided with his wrap ,auc|i .unlucky actors os remained •without, engagomsht and resources. Ho shared with tho nnfortuhato tho little that ho |md, and con. tented himself with the remainder—lib who’ had onco bqan ao fond of magnificence, Bn lavish in,ox ponso;iio.who had drawn at will from flip treasuries of’Spain and the Indies, aqd who in Iho decline,of life,,could reply, by the scantiness ofhis lorluno to those who taxed him- pith peculation and extortion, and with having parried away millions into exile. Don Manuel Godoy, who onco dwelt in palaces and Bat at moat .with Kings, occupied a moderate apartment In tho rus de la Michodiere, a narrow ; street that runs off toward tho river from the,upper . end of tho Boulevard dos Italians- In his lima ho , counted 'his (morales by hundreds and hy thousands, who plotted and conspired and lay In.wall for bjs I Ufa—and last weak ho ;dlad'-qui«Uy in bl»b»9i»t i Iho age o( clghly-oight. .. i . . ; , ■ ' OUlt COUNTRY—MAY.IT At/WAVBBIRiaiIT—BdIUdriToaWRONa COUNTRY 1 * •' - CATiLISLti, P A-, Til UUS DAY, KOAEIIBER ; 27y 1851.: : ; iNips’. op : innes. ; ; \*v | tor a'long period tlie family of Inncs’was one of • (ho most respectable in the county of Morky, a's may | bb gathered fromllio various ahoicnl records relative >to it, which ard still extant in tho coUnty. The veo enable building, with; the .surrounding.lands, which. ' still retain the name of, Innes, situated about five miles from Elgin, in a north cast direction, Was, I somb centuries ago, tho seal of the rcprcseritalivb of I the illustrious family in question. Wo' propose (o' lay beforo our, readers some circumstances of a ro -1 monlic but Dqrfeclly authentic character, regarding j the death of one of thp‘Lairds of Innes, towards tho ; sixteenth century. | 'John ‘ Innes, of Innes, the-representative of -tho family in the year 1579, having had no children, sot*, tied about this;time his, estate .upon his son-al-law, Alexander .Innes,.of Crarpy, his own Cqius}n,‘grant* log him a( tho same time; permission lb. enjoy it eVon in his own life time:’ Robert" Innes, of Inner* marky—of whom, a sculptured. representation' in stono has recently been discovered among tho.ruins of Elgin Cathedral—was one of tho cadets of the' same-family opd,.folt deeply chagrined .at. the con duct of'(he Laird of Innes, in ‘thus voluntaifly ‘do* I priving himsclfof the honors and influence, to whidh in yirtuo of' hid birth, bo was legitimately entitled. Ho-had ftt ( lho same lime,an anxious oyo to tho title and estate', of Innes h.imsclf—although, of course, hb was careful to conceal, as much as possible, from John and his other friends, (ho ambitious aspirations by. which ;hp wps actuated. Either through throats or otherwise, Innprmarky so effectually wrought on the fears of John—who by this time was consider ably advanced In life—as to - make'him so far repent of liis consigning .over hiß,honors and estates to his qoueirv Aloxpndef, that ho entered into a conspiracy , with .Innormarky lo assassinatc the former. - :Tho only thing wanting was on opportunity of carrying their murderous purpose into execution, and such an ; qpporlunity. was not wanting long, Alcxan dor about tfi|s lime (April,’ 1580,) had gone to|Aber deen'fnr'lho purpose of'seeing his only son, a youth of iixtcbn| at this time & student in ono of tho eol legs of that cityi ,During .Alexander's visit to his son, the latter became seriously indisposed; and his fathers slay was Consequently prolonged until ho' should witness the issue of Ms son’s indisposition, Tho two:conspirators,mustering a goodly numbqr of their attendants,procopdcd to Aberdeen, where they arrived at midnight, and immediately' proceeded to execute their purpose - .’ ’ ■ i • . . They found the gato of tho closo'm which their intended victim resided; at the lime, lying quite open; but the doors of the house .wpro closely shut. To hove broken open llio doors by any violent moans, would most probably have created an alarm in the neighborhood, and thus entirely dcfeatefHhp objects the conspirators had in view. It occurred, to them, therefore, that the mostlikely htblbod of succeeding miheir murderous -project wodld' bo to create a pretended dispute among, their attendants, by which means (ho inmates of the liouso would probably open the.doors, with the view of ascertaining its cause,, and‘witnessing its’bonscquences. One of thent so. cbrdingly sot up a loud cry of " Help abortion! help a Gordon I” the. gathering word* of^bpso-df lliqt name, which, as Alexander Innes was warmly-at tached to tho interests of the Gordon family, they would be (ho mast likely moans .of inducing him to come out of his bed, Thp stratagem was completely successful. Alexander instantly jumped out of bed —laid hold of his sword— oamo (o tho outside—and inquired into tho cause pf the dispute. . Although the dark Innormarky - knew.him perfectly by. and presenting his gun, shot him through in a moment. A crowd oflho IUUU i uMuM xm lfifit.3wqffge«-inip oVery John* Innes, however, a? if either shocked at the brutality hO'witncssod or repented of Ins being engaged in so horrible business, stood trembling at a little.'die. Unco from the spot on which.the . revolting murder was committed. , Innormarky, on perceiving thol Laird John thus stood aloof' from tho allrocilics ho was witnessing, ran up to him with a terrific express ion .of countenance, and holding to his throat the dagger which was still recking, with the blood of Ms victim', protested'that he should In a moment plunge it Into his bosom, if he did not immediately Ibllow the example ho and-his • attendants had set him in, slabbing his dagger, to the hillinta tho body of his victim, aware that .death would be tho certain consequence ofany attempt at resistance, reluctantly followed (ho example of tho Others, and plunged a (lugger ipto tho body of hla nearest rcla lion, and tho most courageous individual' wiio boro* his name. Every other person present who had not already done so was also, compelled to follow (ho example thcyihad seen, and so anxious was Inner* marky to involve as many as possible-in the affair, in order that in the oyo of (ho law oil might appear equally guilty, thatiho actually compelled Mr. John Innes, afterwards ofCoxlotm, then a youth alschool to rise from his bed and also plunge a dagger pp (o the hilt into (ho body of his dead relation. . The next object to which tho conspirators turned thojr atlcntion.was to seize thp person of tho victim’s son, Robert Innes, who was then sick, with a view. 16 his sharing the same fate as his father,. On ing, however, the cries of murder which his expiring pafenl.uUdroi), white, the conspirators wpro stabbing him, the yonn'g man, seriously indisposed as ho wds, scrambled out of his bed, and, by Ufa help of a friend eacsppd out'by a. buck door iota a garden, whence hp was taken, into . the hopsb of an acquaintance, unknown to thdso who wore meditating Ills life, ‘ InncVinarky then (dole off (ho signolring from the fingcp of his murdered .relation, and having bribed the servant of tho.dpccasod (o'assisl in'tho execution of his purposes, ho despatched him with it to thd Innes house; instructing him to' prosoot It to the wife of his deceased mqslor.'as. from her husband* and at the same time to request, as if by his order, the box-coDjaining dho papers rclaling lp liis tjllo and estates, under life pretence llia.tjtl)o I^alrd.John, who wbb represented ns b'eihg at the Jimb with' tier husband at'Abordoon,' was dcsirous'bf making some important oUornolibnswhicliwoQldrondci'iham more valid in the eyo of,life |*w than (hoy. were.— ' And in-ordor etill.moro effectually to prevent her 1 frpm having any suspicions on tho subject, Inner. 1 marky sent the bribed servant bn her husband’s own horse, instructing him to add, tbit the reason \vliy ' ho had sent his ring apd his ownfiorao, was (hat ho ' had not at the tifiio an opportunity ofi writing hqr, 1 and that tho appearance oi these, together with his 1 own servant, would bo sufficient to convince her that ! all was right. Tho l idy Of lho deceased., was somewhat uneasy at receiving such.a menage from her husband on a subject of bo great importance; b ul seeing the ring which ho ()u#y wore—(ho horse on which bo dally rode—and the servant who'was daily in attendance on him—she could not doubt that ho. had - actually desired the box and papers (o bo, sent to him, and accordingly delivered them to tfio servant, od him to depart from the mansion. . r At this time thuro resided at Innes House, a young man, ah liUiinate'noqunlntancd of Lady Innes* son, then lying indisposed at Aberdeen; and hearing of the servant's being about to return to that city, and feeling'at tho same time a slroog anxiety, Ip.smvhla ; ,siok acquaintance, ho asked permission of the ter.- < vant to accompany lilm to the,place In whiclrho lay. | Tho sorvanUujfußod compliance with tlie young man a ( request, oh various grounds. > Tho Utter, howevel - , | wan determined to go by force, ifnot by, permission; ) and withglhia viovv. 'vbon llio servant was sotting ■ but on liis journey, |io, jumped up behind hint on tho , horse's back. Tho servant'insisted thkt the - youth should dismoant, while tho latter was!cqual|y deter mined ho should, not. ensued between the contending parlies, and soon asumed so serious an aspect, that the servant drew , a dogger ho carried with him, and aimed a deadly thrust at his youthful opponent | but tho latter,’by a masterly end Courage ously manajuvro, wronched.it from him, and wUbcfto deadly thrust, plunged It, into.Jils bosom. The sort vant.fell from lils.horso, and expired almost immo- IdiUoly. Tlie youritf man then rolurnod.lO'lnnes Houso, with the box; papers, &o. Lady Innes felt the utmost regret at tho f«UI pouf* flo which had'tbkcn: placo : between the sorvahl dnd llio-young-man. in quealion j and while in tho act Cfj giving full vcnl in' copious (oafs.to tho melancholy,! emotions which tho event had produced in her mind t;| i another of her'husband's frbmi Ab-.i Blill mbrb mournful ihlcHlgcrlco .j of his murder by .tho han'ds of his own' nearest fola-, < lives. When tho confusion and sorrow /pojiscquqnt, on tho melancholy intelligence of her. Jiusband’Si' death had somewhat subsided, Lady Innes secured i all hla papers arid fled for protection to Her friends, ji w|io immediately cohduclcd her td;the, kipg, before { whom a|ip,detailed all tho circumstances connected,' with the painful affflr.’ i The Earl of Ilunlloy,’ who was related by .blood -1 to tho family of Innes, on lioaring of the murder of, 1 Alexander Innes, liasloncd to Aberdeen for the pro- *3 lection of bis sick son, whom ho-,carried to Edin 4 I burgh, and; for. greater safety .placed. lum’-undor the; < guardianship of Lord .Elphinstonc, then Lord High Troasurbr. br the Kingdom,’ ‘John Inncs an Inncrmnrky, somo’ days after tho commission' of tho murder, returned so far as to Lord'Salloun’b house,‘.then situated-in ‘tho parish of Rolhicmay; from, which .after procuring- a now supply pf ,horses,'they proceeded toTnpes’ House, apd rb jnvoslcd John In lho titles nqd estate.' For i-wb years'afterwards, both those men kept possession bctwccn'thcm of the estate of. Innes, but at the end of.that time* they wore declared -outlaws; and the son of, him llioy had. so barbariously mur dered came northfrom Edinburg'with a commission against them, and all others who had bccn dccssory to his futhor’s death.' This young man had a few bccn married to Lord Treasurer's daughter;and inconsequence of his connection.with < so influential a persoagb, tho party lib cnimo with was so htimcfoub and well provided with tho Imple ments of war, that they sobri laid wusto tho possess-' ions and slew a great many of those Who cspo.tiscd the cause of their opponents. John, hovveTor,*flcd to tho Booth, and endeavored to conceal himsclflhctb: - but wad discovered, apprehended, and sent back'to Innes House, by tho friends 1 of- tho Lord Treasurer. The young Laird, howeyr,; did not make hist.ho.ud the price jpf his conduct, as might, under all aircum slnncos oCttib case, liavo been expected, but content:, od himself With making him adhibit his name - to various written papers, Whlch incnpaciatcd him from any future mischief in regard to his property. . Innormarky fled, to ,the hills, where ho continued to elude alt the search that wsß.uiudo.for him ;, blit being sopli wearlcd of (ho lonisoriie' and 'unhappy life he led thbre, ho ventured into tho house of Eain glassy, where, in September, 1584, ho was surprised by the young laird of Innes and a party of adherents, who instantly killed him, and afterwords cut'off’bis head and gayo it to Lady . Innes, the widow ofhinv whom ho had murdered ;n Aberdeen a fow ycarq before. Lady Innes was 'so overjoyed at thd of the head of tho mtfrdcrcr of hcV'hus band, Uiallsho'-mado a journey to Edingfaurg,' carry-* ing.U all thp wpy herself for; lljo express,purpose gf laying it at. the feet of the king. ~ ' ■- Ttatloh&l Hoai of ParatKie*. • vAlmoet all nations have united to make lhc ; future abode of good spirits.a garden; s name.among the Assyrians, synonotnus with. Paradise, to which. th 6 faithful wilt bo called; 'Jonnal (e Nain , (ho Garden'of Pleasure; Jnnnat .AdcuJ tho Garden .of Por'potual Abodrj aod nut unfrcquenlly. by the simple, name of At Jannai, tho Garden to distinguish it, from r all, ot})icrs. Tlie Laplander believes Ptirndiso to ho situ utfcil th tho centre of the snows of Sweden I Tho Muscogulgcos imagine it among llio Islands of (tie vaat Pacitic., Thoi,Mexicans conccW»<l- 4, »*t tlmso mil-' filed. uidiiiitw n~ W(inX tv (af^piß*e.inPiVt b :BHjoj*:arr~ma*mor ilioso vVho died in baltlo or‘. ! n captivity, were wafted to (ho palace of (Ho sun, nnd' led a life of endless delight. After an abode of four 1 years in this, splendid habitation, they animated clouds, and birds of beautiful feather, and of swocl song; having at (ho samo lime, liberty tq ascend to heaven, or de scend to earth to suck sweet flowers and warble en chanting songs. - Tho Tonquinoso imagine tho forests ■and mountains (o-be peopled with a, peculiar kind of genii, who exercised an influence over tlie affairs of mankind; and in their ideas, relative tp a stale of future happiness, they regard a. delightful climate, on nlmosplicro surcharged with odors, with a throne profusely covered with flowers, as tho summit of ce lestial felicity... Among the Arabs, a fine .country, vvilli abundance of shade, form tho principal object of (heir promised bliss. Thcro la a tribe orAiharlca, who believe that tho souls of good mon-aro cohvoycd to a pleasant valley abounding in delicious fruit.— Tho heaven of the Colls was called Fluthinnie,f\ (he island of tho good and the,brave;” (heir hall, J/urin, " (ho island of cold climate.'’ TlioDruids,as wo are informed by AmminnUs MprcolHhus, believed (hat tho‘souls of good moo woro wafted 1 in progressive course from planet to planet, enjoying at every cobhWo change a;mpro;Bublimo felipily than in the last. , The,First Baby* .In a novel, “.Tbo Giqnns,”,.recently published, occurs thp fallowing ,striking picture- of domestic felicity, ■tjvhich.orufly old bachcloro tyill road with much interest ? ( ■ "If(ho baby was alocp, no ,pno .was' allowed to speak except in a : whisper, on .pain of Instanf punishj merit ; Kio piabo'was closed; the guitar was (nbooodi bools wore Inlcrdiotcdj ond the boll was muffled. If Mr. Vincent wished to Pnjoy a quiet cigar, ho musl gn out of (f)o liouboj as f the smoko ,might .hurl,the and for fear the street door miglij{dieiurb its slumbers, hc'rnusl nnikb liis exit by'lho back , way, and roach the street by, (he garden gate. Tho dpo (sr was never btU bf I lib house ; Holbccanso tho !ki. by was ill; fur U.-was’moat afarmingly healthy—but because she was-’frbld it might,bo taken with some drsadful disease, end no doctor near.;-If coal was placed In . tIK) grato, either Mr. Vincent put it in* lump by lUmp Willi his fingers, or Thomas must come in on tip too,* leaving his bools holbw, lest the noise should disturb tho baby. , And yet ho tpuat not take u bed in.auolhcr part'pf tho liyueo, bcoausp the baby might, bo attacked the croup, or.might cry to have some one, walk up J and down* the floqr with Uin hts drmsi and then ha would 'bo wlthiri call. In short,, when tho baby slept, the wliole house was under a spell; whoso enchantment con sisted in. profound siloixco . and unbroken and ail who came within the tnpg>Q pirplo were at opco under ils influence.” \ '* following; . . . i .. . ; < '•■■> rRORI tfirs BOBTpW post. ‘ > ; 1 I olaispod her tlhy hand In mine, I 1 embraced her slender form; ; « I vowed to’shield, her frpm the wlnd^ And from the .world’s coltfatorm. Slm BQt hor .boautopus oyo.s on t; > ThqVtears did.goritiy.flpw; .- And’Wjth Iter littlo Upa Blio.soid-T -l*Dod bltiit yon lei ‘rnc 'gQ ■ 1 A wqp very fond, of disputation, jancl at the s'qmb time very overbearing; When arguments failed he had recourse to wlmt should bo tho "last resort of kings,” -kibking the s|iinp of hip opnqqont. Ho one day pskod ono of his suite why ho did not venture to express an opin ion on tho subject thkt was being discussed. VSirC, it Is'impossible,” - was I the: reply, "to express an opinion in tho prosqnpomf. a sovereign.whp line such strong convlcllons, and such thick boots’." , have always boon popular., Tho oiiimnoy corner, for instance, is endeared (o the l)cqrl from the earliest to tho latest hour of 'exlslomib.— The corner cupboard I .what slppes of sweet things has it ponlainod for .us in bur youth—will! What luxuries our shclvos have groaned in manhood! 'A snug corner In a will! who ever objected to such a thing! A.corner in a .womonls hourt I Onoo,gpl there, and you inay soop,command the pntiro domain. A eornor In lheTomplo of Pxunp!. arrive a(|h&tiPnd you •Bftomalmmorlttl.- r.-ar. ; . : "' rr - Boyd of the present ago: wo congratulate you on ydur eklrdordihary precocity I Wo rejoiced to gpo ydu advanced,so imraoapurbly above your dogpn* orate, forefathers,. Ruling infants as they were en gaged in lliq jlpapicablo, and unmanly games of crickets and marbles; you, with far aubUmor ideas, look with tllsdono upop 'lhcrh, and stalking about with'hat, cario, and Icigor, ’ apo *bb manners,' and adopt the conversation, of maturity. How, commen dable! Boydom haspassed, away in thp city, and for over. Never again shall wbhear tho merry laugh, or tho shrill whistle, ns, engaged In some exciting ! sport, tho boy gave; vdat to his joyi Not ia boating, not in squirrel-banting, docs boyhood now lako do- with an effected simper, and with light* iy slWppcd pantaloons and kids ready to crack at the least musedfa'r exertion; yoil behold him gallantly escorting some litt'lo dclioato Mis® to hot; French school:’.or, with tho most-porfectTnonchalttnco,,a• muso hla leisure hours in enveloping his hood in tbbdc.co. smoko; or imbibing draughts ' of.vrildnous fire water. • - ■* It is art unanswerable fact* that youths at the ago of fifteen, from tho misrule-—or no rule—of parents or some oilier cause,-labor -under the singular delu sion, that in and general Attain* meats, tJiey far excel their fathers. As far their grandfathers'—they-wore a sot of ignoramuses! •- So strongly isi this idoo. impressed upon ■ their minds, 1 that no opportunity is allowed to escape without it? bping,manifested.. They give their ■ opinion' boldly upon every occasion, and denominate tho man whoso judgement- unfortunately happens to .conflict with their own, bs a fool. - Their toilet, is excessively clobaralo, bulin bad taste,-and ; a swaggering air is Invariably assumed, which is easily subdued by any allgslon toil. . The City Boy. Man talks much' and loudly about his prowess in pugilistic encounters,and Is. continually 'pnoieh’ scvcrcly some roan-double hjs ago and size. A.Sunday-npvor passes without his being scon upon tho steps of some church, cane in familiarly staring' at every passes.-' His conquests with the sex arc innumerable. In fact, his fascinations aro irrosisl'ablo. ' Hi? presence—wherever, ha may bp—ho invariably makes known by loud demonstrations. Ho. is the best critic of tho Drama probably in tho country.— Scfilcgcl and Harlitt are nothing to him.’ Hi's bntiro conversation consists in an interesting: chiimeralion of the number ofahorry cobblers .ho-imbibed the proceeding night, the lalolrgpr at which,ho.rclircd, the Jiendachc ho is how suffering under, and bis firm determination to give" up all'disslpation/ >'■' Ho is the greatest boro in himself Upon you at tho'most unreasonable* lime and place, and pcrscvcringly adhering to you,ln spite of the.strongest hinls.and insinuations. A scandalous e'loryiia perfect god'sChd to him, which ho'criihusi.' nslically'deUllsj Clabbralely embellished,- among his companions. Ho .understands horses thoroughly, and • ’iflqpwa.tho podigreoand,* time.’of all Uio.faet horses ‘ in tho.country, His taste in liqueurs is also.exqui site ahd unimpeachable. ' ' ' In facl, Ihb CHy’Boy'Man is' 4 posted up r in every' ' thirig,and Is fully entitled to our most profound—do, not detestation, bnlcstccm and admiration.—Draw ing Room Journal,. , i; * [.Thfe -Monastery of St. Hornard’s* ! •The' bbildirig Is on tlio highest part of the pass, aqd contains beds for seventy or, eighty persons,— Several.hundred have been.sheltered in a day. Tho. monks, who devote thcm’sclvos so noblyio this duly ofhospitalily, nro priests of tho order of St/Augns. lino ; they 1- commence ybungi hi'eighteen t/but, from the severity -.of the cUmulo md tho great exposure, ami every day in winter (hey traverse the pass/ac compnniod by their dogs, io relievo those whd’muy havo lost their,way;or who miy havo been Covered by lhc snow,. Scarcely a winter passes without some traveller losing his life. Some years ago, three domestics of tho Convent with two doge, while In search of travellers, were overwhelmed by on ava lanche. In 18-15, a monk and three domestics per ished in the same way. Thousands cross the pass annually—in 1844,19,000, Tho travellers nro re lieved and entertained, without dislinctionof rank, country or religion. They (tho monks) will not rcceivp any-compensation. . Tho dogs do ' not go alone in search of travellers, but are of great assis. (once in finding, them',' and also tho road, when lost. Tlio dogs (like their'masters) orb also short-lived, and never exceed nine years,, owing to rheumatism; men and dogs both ?uflfer.-from it.. It is said that the 1 latter can scent.a traveller noprly a mile off— Tlio winters orb very sevofoi show being'heaped iip forty fbot. In summer tho loAst breeze 'makes it uncomfortably cold.'-It Is now snowing, heavily, arnd quita cold, real Alpino.woathcr, with some pros, poet of its lasting.. Imagine what.il must bo in wjnlot!, , . ' _ , . ■ Fastidious .Tasti;.— An amusing litilo ipcidcnt occurred ht Iho, Wright riquso last evening,A vordanl-looking chap qril down to.Uko “somo.lill |nV* os Jbo I^awson.would say, and In due tihio Uwaiter prcsrtifdd himself hl'thb back of our hero's chair. imJ Inquired: . J»Tea or'fcofiee, sir “Tea,"ho answered. “Whatkind of lea I l *, .Greeny looked up (p ibo considerable emphasis, said, •» Why stnre-fca, of course; I don’t want ybur blamqdeassafrassnjfT!’ *• ; 1 « v ~ Indianapolis Journal. ’ ! Locomotives,. —li Is stated that Mr. Daggclt, of Roxbury,' of “ Flying Machine ” notoriety, has lately’ finished a model of an en gine which, ho • proposes'to Wotk with powder instead of sloan)- It consumes about two,ounces of,powder pqr.milo, with iho ( wo}ght of four or five card attachedi can bo used oh conjmon toads, at tached ‘ io cdtntnbq carriages,'and 1 Is perfectly noiseless In Us Operations. Wo Hear IhalseVotnl successful lost* have been'made In iho presence ofsciontific rabn and fengiboere/aod that Mr. Lee, Superintendent of -iibo - Bopton and providence Uailfoad, thinks favorably to .the invention,'ana has consented to lay the subject boforo lho direc tors' of jl\ql-road.r—iJoj/uo i. ,Vf. , *< ’ TEMiLr loyolineßß never appears to so good ah advantage os Whorl set off with simplicity of dress. No ortist'ever decks bis angola with towering fea thers md our human angels, jf they wouldmaka good their lido to that name, would, caroful/y .avoid ornaments which properly b Indians apd '.These tfnselrles 'may'serve (o give effect on (ho stdgo or upon a ball-room floor, but In daily llfo there ISno substitdtd for tllo charms of simplicity. A vulgar (asto is nol to bo disguised by gold and diamonds, '''/The Burlington ItauikeSje states - that (ho Ponl lemiary in lowa'is noi exactly a place of •fbr (lid prisoners keep constantly odoaping from the rlokoty concern;, No convietbaanver retain ed there fprany length of time who had .a will to ospaco—nor indeed any other, except an Indian', who oould not bo hired to run away. A follow who had been sentenced to alx months'imprison ment therein for some irregularity, made his escape. On bping .redakon, ,l)o was asked.why ho brokp jail* ’ tie replied, “ I diiJnVbrcak out* *‘J fell but of tVio fJ—7"ti ihlng^. ,y ’ j,‘, SiNtA. Anna.— -There is a concerted movement in Mexico for the.restoration qf Santa Anna and the overlhrow.fof, Arista’s administration., This famous chief remains at Trub&oo, q town In Now Granada, but ho is evidently waiting anxiously for the mpmenl when ho shall be qnllqd ffoip his, re liremenl byhja active partisans.in Mexico. Then wp may .look for. another prominclamonto, a tri umphant ovation the one-legged hero* and un less M. Arista Is very Wide awake* he will have sotoo tioublo (o keep hie heed onhls .shoulders, j ... 4T*3ODPER4H»CMi«.’» '• A'GOOD' SClloi>l<3ftAflT3Bß<’ Tho following 1 oxccllontislofryf Is/tdld York Schoolmaaicr; • I hdard of ono of yotir cordmiUW Interfering Wita a- vohgfaanco, and turning; oiit * acboOltQ<r. committing enormities* in iho Jef*( eons. .It oppbars that lib had cnlistecl trie fee (logs bf his pupils'la Natural Philosophy, bat was told tb dtf* iho leaching and Icttvo thononsdnse. ' But fhdthingu daunted ho got some apparatus Jiimaolf, ab() .told thp j boya if ilioy would bring a mouqo or two.llic.b?#; day ho. would show them iho effects pf nitrogen ajport them. The next day camp ihodoOTmjucplprtprpya* him, because tho boys In' thoir eagerness to letfn' J had been up all flight trying tpq atc hmice£qj: I b$ r master, and disturbed (hobo m Iho house/ no Iscd to do bdllcr/bdt when Ho Came ld r Aa Irohotoy ho committed a mbYo’atroclourcrlmo,fdrsbcing4efi« cicnt pf an’orrery! d'hoy-Jd Iho placing..him. inthpsun* ho tpld. hjin.pgw,totßrtt slowly, upon.his axis as tho sun no plaMoJ* a lililb Tellbw for ; Meren#; VdxV to’ fifW, r mri-lbr l Venus, then a reprdscnlalion’of tho Earth,’ dno dosrff* till ho got all. the .planolhry: system arranged* yijdp/ explained-to each 'pno< how fast bo Wax Ip.lurii.op'. his heel as It went round, iho orbit. . Then giving the signal the Sun cbmnjcnred de volving, and away’wchl tho whole planetary Monhds him, each boy keeping’ iti hip proper dlstabCQ.frontb tho centre,, trolling jyilh his proper velocity inhis" orbit,’ and- whirnng arouhd In due proportion &*’£« performed his revolutions.: It'masl!haVbbeen a.rpre(v eight,and a lesson which tho boys, retailed/ jToy,ilpj you think, my dear sir, ihal /ohn, who.represented, fltcrcury, would ever forget that ho hkdeh ca sy tirti® 1 walking round IhP lubber In' lhd ccfllfP/Whilb l Wlll j who personated Ifcrochcl,'xnukt*:bave:’been:iiaailyr out of breath in-scampering around hls prWU,.., ! r jO .. But if tho boya did not’forgot the Icaaon neither*' did tho master.. They danced .balho paid lbs piper. Ilprcificd, the commiltco Ihon 4*BmiBicd him alpaca —ho had been- teaching,- for aught they Um dance ofthe Turkish dervishes. , The Tiff e«r and Dor.j In Saigon, where dogs arp doff, cheap, wp psed'iO, give iho ligrcsa pnb eVery day, They were-throw’ll* ulivc into tier cage, when - after. playlngi-'with .Bfc’i" victim.for a.lime, as ta.roai.dbcs wiLh eyes would begin, lo glisten and,her tail lo which, were'tjio iirtmcdiato precursors of death fo uio deydted lUllo'priaoncr, Which was Immediately «eided* by the back of tho neck, the Incisors of IhtP-aarifcaid nary boast perforating the jugular,artcriW.whUfl.SlWl would traverse tho cage, the bars of. which.she Japhj, cd with her tail, and suck tho ,blood ’of her’ prov* which hung, suspended flbm Her moulH/“Orio‘d«ty* n ■ a puppy, not at all remarkable, of distinguished! id> appearance from tho common herd* .WsMbrowpjjta, who ifnmcdiatcly, on-perceiving his situation, , a dismal yell, and attacked tho tigress with great* ~ fury, snapping atbor noso; draw somo blood.' The tigress oppearcd'to bo amused wUhflwf, puny ragoof;lho p.qppy t oftd,wUh as gqodhumejtujf; an expression of countenance as so ferocious an an« imal could.bo. supposed lo’ assume, she affected 1 ta (rcdliVall as play ;' and BumblimWsprcadifllJ toarSeflf s at fuMenglh oh her side, tat'6ttior» l crdudblng in thtt manYiCt'of tlio ikblcd Sphynxi die would *pard:Ps tbp, ; incnsqchjiUlo animal, till ho.was, finally .oxKan»lwJ|j I aho lhcrv.-proceeded to caress fnany’iilllo arts to'inspire 1 him With which shu-finally succeeded; and in a ehort tim«>Uiey>* lay dowo together .'and, •slepL 1 ’.'Front «lhla timothoyj • wore . inseparable* the, tigress -appearing - lu t Teel fi»f # (ho puppy.rall .tho sqlicitijdc of a mother, arid 100 dbg 1 , ih.return Irc’atlog Jicfj'with the greatest affehl* 1 ' piqn d small aperture was icfi tho^Ptfgp> rncnls wore Bubßcquonllymade, by placing,? dog at thOjbars-of the page, when tho Tested great eagerness, to get pt.il:' her adopted cHlUfr was (hen thrown ih, oh which sho Woiildfetfgoftyl pounce ; but immediately discovering tho cheat, sbp' would caress it tvilh great tenderness. .Too natives! made several unsuccessful efforts lo steal this dogi ‘ A Fai.be fyoniET.—*THo Boston Transcript ssy.sj —The queerest prediction wo femcmW to hiva seen about tills country whs (bat mbdcw'by boo Cote oncl Grant, in tho:£lourfo of Commons,'shortly bsfcrsi tho nows of tho battle of Bunker's Hill-wapjecplved in England.. Tho Colonel declared that bd ’hatf served in', America,'and ho was fully pershrfdeU'lhttf 11 tho Americana would not fight., They randa.grhKl pretensions to! religion—bong psolma—,<lal|tcA politics—but they , were arrant cowards, v snd Would prove themselves puck, in tho event of any bolflfstytf with.the Brltifh forces. 1 * ' ’• :: A Truk Lawyer. —Alexander Hamilton was'onci* applied to as counsel by a man having IhegbahSuW* ship of several o>phans,.’who would, on-cbiblo'gPof afco, sudccodtaa lahgo ondvsluablo estate,of, wly*fr there war a material defect Ullo,deedsAnowa only to their guardian, who Vanlod'tdgdt (ha cstalk' vested to himself.llttmillbn noted'ddwii Ino •fIHtM loss executor's statement, and then said to tie with those'unhsppy infants iibnorably IMT cent,,or X will hunlyop from your skin foirp.* Tho advice was strictly followed, and thp. map gaVo it was on ornament to tho bar and' (hefagoheF lived in. ”• . iU i!‘j » A Fox’s RKyiWGE.'rjTbp ( Bey, t J. Murroy In bus work on Creation, tells ih'o'fol levying story “An old and, Respectable'man or tho 1 coahly *or Montgomery, used frequently to relate on of a circumstance which ho saw.' In 'lfiß yputhiiiq resided on tho banks of Hudson river v ,Opo d*y,Ji«. wont to o,b«y on the river ip order to sliodl ducks m* wild geese. When Ijo came to the rivet’ ho saw'sli geeso beyond shot; lie'determined lb wall for them* tb approach thoshbro.. IWIUIo silting llheroi ho-SAW*, a fox come down to the shoro nnd stand sopvotljnft and observe tho geese. At length ho.lurped ’ana went Into (hp wopds, Kpd came pul with a vary Ur’fcw bunch of' moss In hie moiith. Ho then-entered lb* water very silently, sank himself, and .'theft kpopioH the moss above tho water, himself ed among the geese.,' Suddenly one oflhchi wis under tho water, nnd, the fox ' Bonn dpirfated on the shore with (ho goose' onfhU back. 'Ho;a*f bonded • Ibo bank and found A hold,; msdo; by Iba tearing up 'of;* tree. This hole. ho cleared placpd iq tho goose, and covered U with, great , cpro, strewing leaves over it., .The fax then loft,'arid wheft no (vu gape, tljo (luntcr unburlod (ho*goose, closed (ho'bofb? And rcsolvcd to await the Issue.. '- 1 ' • m-u.w “ In abbufjialf an (lour. tboToz,returned. rtUhj'iAv other in company.; They wqntdirccllylo whnro Uiq gooro had been , ,burledj and throw out the earth. Tljo goose couM not bo lbund.' stood regarding each other fer some tlmoi Whentfu/i donrytho aocohd'fox-attacked thoolber molVfur.it oualy, as if uiTondod by lhoJ,rick of lil6 ring tlio battle bo shot thcrai boll).**.. , *” t . ’A r ’ ,: lf ▼if . ,* gentleman whoso fortunes were qnlhowime, got into a’way of livlng'n lililo orv ! hia j fribnds* Among thetest,-ho visited on.old- acquAlnlalnooJ nnd'staid flixior aavon weeks with hi/n,,w,hqn-hrt company bpcamp.wearisome.. Iq.oqlcr lo.gel;ti4 of his llio gentleman feigned a Jalllng-orft with his .jvjrb,.by wjiicji means ihoirYard. al'thA lf\blo‘ .wnB very'slorider. The guest/ pbrbditfhfr their drift, but not knowing where td #4 tobeneT himself, remarked: “VVoll, ihave'beeb hpra'MTflte Weeks, and hove not before - seen any quarrel be** tween yout I,am now resolved to In order to sco you triondspgaln/f ,1.,., Thorn noyor w.ns n«- unfortunaio plant which went through ds mtfnj torthros ab'lhbmtrllilry.A It has, by experimental housewives, bconstewed, rodsttut and 'barbecued for: cal in (f., I thus: been corded up raw, and dono up : in plea, ; pudd(pga. ploklconnd preserves. Il hn'r treen dried likoan ploa, mode into flour, and rolled into pilfaV lUraa boon food and physio for us. Now lv is'td'Sb made Into whiskey for us. ' Thb 1 which it hnn.been plunged, 1 had bccn'duflbrsdilit Ihe dlslillery. -Tomato, whiskey:, puOOh willil)* thd groat,feature, hotcafur. in bat t#(u»» bpdopn lotcelUts, . ... „i,|.r, „ v, v nm y J ;/ I‘, itr .Vji ..-si-veo .* •i.'i'.y.V. Nr ,v •itouD .■ •.* Jr; r'l'* •>;!» ■nii:-! *- ** 111 ■?- flflu
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