Blentni' wm' IHilunteer, tb OfBBVT' t>]ll /SHciti -own- if* v uuihtj. i&jin.: •ho *7'tl 6lt *mv tiAt str« AUW D. BBAITOX, i g>lj a/.i <?ii; at; GENTLENESS- V; , B^MRS.nEiIAHa. tfUoi brsd-v/ gup.: r’.-j vrr, -'. i ■ ->-) ’.MjinhalthtiiUrmhctJaflowcr,, • ! A '• JfcwW tiikl dUfetfcb>d ft'lamp; • , ' c.^c^foori'lt’niay’billghted;-. ■,••• - > ... Out oh thy heart or on thy lute, Tneatring which thouhaat broken, Ohall never m aweot sound again Olvera thy touch a token t kf thou hait looped a bird, .v>?-vj tV-wboie.Voice of odng could cheer thee; a ' StiH,'BtJJl, lfo,may*bg won f.nj/. f*'f_roin'|hb akica to Warble near thee; If upbnitho iroubledsca - <-r. ?• .:>, *} T119.U tail thrown * gem unheeded. v ‘“ *■’ llop'o not that the Wind-or wfavd.iholl bring Wrfhe treasure bsck.whed heeded. U *, '* li thou trailbruisoila vino. niJM.'.-vr iThe'iuittilnar'a breath ii healing, ■j-'ju iftnditacluitcr.yet may glow . 1 Thro’thn loaves their bloom, revealing, But iflhdii boat h cup overthrown ’ 0 . '!•' .iVVIIh d bright drought fille'J-oh, nevor • - - - Shall the earth glvu back that Javnhed wealth >. Tacool thy parched lip's fever 1 v,{ ThehcaV» l *K ko - tllßl - cu P' . ," • 1 Ifthou waato tho love.il bore thee, -J'Xnd'Uke llmtjowct enne, 1, -.y.i Which tho deep will not thee ; .. • And like that,airing of hnrp or lain *' ‘ ' t ., Whence ttlo s\vcot sound 11 scattered— *<' !l K Qctitly, bit, gently touch the chords, i'T",'6aaoou forevcrybnttered. WINTERING IN TUB POLAR REGIONS* ‘Tfib'deep interest excited respecting the Batterings of ! Sir3,olin ; Franklin and his gallant companions SnUdsltlie horrors of the polar regions, induces us tdtpresebi on account of the wintering of a Dutch ciew in tircumstiinccß of o similar riatore. /■Towards ttio close of tho sixteenth century, the spirit ror.oomtncicial adventure mado rapid progress ip Jioli«pd,on<l .various companies were formed to pfP/nqtq.tbo.;inlprosls of tfoGic. Sensible of the great advantages that .would result from, shorten ing-the. voyage, from Europe to iho distant climes oOlift ilia Dutch w'ero at ah oaily period no. quoted l{» searching for a ; passage by the oofth which, a'CfbWing 16; thb geographical opinibna prevailing iiF (tiat'a&W Would conduct their fleets to China, Japkh.'and’dthcr places, In' half the usual lime.— PJpi 'daunlyd by the failure of two expeditions fit. ted-tml for this object, a third attempt, on a greater , sealftwas tnsde. Two- vessels wore despatched at thslbhWgn nf lho cUy of Amsterdam. Ono of them ri&ircommanded by Jacob Horaskirk.an experienced <9*BBgef, with whom was conjoined William Bar* «ntms pilot*i-a navigator enjoying equal reputation, apikwbb.had, bosldea.bcen out in both the prccced taf'Voysgo*, Id the samo vessel also \vas Gerard do;Vper,lhq*othpr of tho only history of all Iho calamities apd' adventures, which ensued in the pro* secullon of the enterprise. John Cornelius Rypwas the master or the supercargo of the other.' On tho 92d"of May, 1596, the two ships left Holland, and proceeding on their voyage, all for a lime went well with them. Oh tho IGtli of July, Barotilz saw the CqasLof Nova Zombla, near Lom’s Roy, and three dfsys afterwards, being obstructed by ice, anchored at Orbit Tslo. Here eight men, having gone ashore tthirmedrll«fl tt narrow escape from iho pursuit of tWo : boar*r.' '' • Tl»o vessel wsb now amidst extensive holds or ice, add hbge masses.-io which aho was occasionally no-, dared Ip her progress, appeared floating, or had run aground. One of thoso was calculated to bo sixteen fathoms above the Water, and thirty six under it; that is, more4han 3UO feet from the summit to the base. -.The great fields of ice began to break up, wuh a ooise flhe thunder,on the 10th of August, and the Ship being fast to a huge piece aground, not than,4oo, of snullor size, wore driven past by a cur rent. Lost she .should bo carried away by tho Ice, shuns* brought nearer tho const* into a moro shcl tered station ; but it'was soon necessary to shift her Booliorogo,’according, as circulriklances required. Climlog to the lop of a lofty mountain in Nova demblai Aa mariners woro cncdbragod with the prospeeforan opun sea towards the south-east, and concluded that they should thonco ho able to ac com pltsh the voysge. But after repealed difficulties, losing a boat, and also the ship’s ruddor, they were completely surrounded by ico, on the 17ih of August. Temporary Intervals, wherein the ice separated, succeeded; but at lust the ship was enclosed, and irozenon ill sides, so that tho people woro obliged to go.ashore. - > . , . . There they found a fresh water river, about two rallos.inlantl.'ond saw tho traces al animals, wbioh lh Cf ooDCflivcd to be docrt groat alofo of wood liKo*. wise' la» neat .llio. river, condoling Of enllro troep Xlih (So tools, drilled from olhor countries. Thu. having noallornativo, llio Dutch resolved to winter ifoTocumuluted greatly around the Vessel*'hor prow was raised far nbovo lior surface, evhlloAlio stein, sunk behind, was crushed together in'sooh a manner, that the cracking of the timbers rendered the mariners apprehensive she would bo Ullotly doatroyed. They bad dragged, their boat dvet til'd ice to tho lend,and in tho nest place got a quantity of arms, ammunition and pravlelona.whoroi with* to fortify llbcmsolvcs ugainet wild hoaalo and h On"i.o Mth of Septombor they began In collect the, drift-wood Tot boildmg, a hot. and prepared alodges, with whicll. it was with groat labor drawn OVOMho ico arid snow, near lo tho place whereilho XMsellay, Tblrtoonmcn wore employed n drogg- Ipt file elcdgcs. onj threo in prep/tmg each laden, i; B p tUoTopidl, w Ibp.ciou a I ««• W cro now sixloon If bufoomo uf ihb number wore fro oounl uf eiceailvo cold, thu people wore ec.rco able rili-and If apy pf thorn chanced to pot n e?uck To'thp' fl klmV nd 1 oo°d fldlowod 11a removal. Nplbittg W? urgent necessity could have induced Uioro Ip oppiinuo iholr ppcraitpnß. . > A MOttt firo W»« MndM all around ho hut lo lh«w fhP parttf, IbU l*'°y mlglil bring it MP. »P d make the under part n little closeri tho ground, how over wae frozen so very bard ond deep, that ft would lipt yield on that pnoaßlnn, and them would hayo been tup groat a waslo of weed In trying it again. , At length tho hot wae finished, and olhor prop. ■onnliod wilh melted fat of boars, which had boon killed for’till. ■On tho 2d of November only part of thoiSUn was seon in tbs horizon ; ■ and-on tho 4tU t»w«d g-bath for the i ll , rid which was found extremely snlu. | On°di«lrlbutlng tho bread, oooit wds reelrlcffd to fm)r poulide.fivo ounce. in olghl| fldvii' *(id atr tho iironglh of tho boot brought ashop mfcon'dosltoyod by sneeasaiva ftioalng nodl thaw ? u £SSS had two small duos of wlna daily.' A largo llio w.lmld' com r .ny. I-Wr-o andaixleen, remaining, delivered; to the, people, each, being loft to his oWn economy. . Ropbalcd'storma of enow at this period began to. block op the a'nd within, ihd coldwao almost insupportable. ' While tho .people washed their linen, it froto immediately v?hon taken.out of tho .warm water; nay, one side froze whilb tho other was noxl lho firo. ■ They werp‘Almost suffocated frdni tho Closeness of tho hut not Allowing proper vent-to tho smoke; but the fire falling .ratherlower thpn usual for.some, days, ice formed two Inches thick on the floor, and the beds wore even, covered with it'.. Except when cooking their provisions, tho people ley-conslatly in bed, and then they hedrd aoch explosions aiming the ico at sea, no could only bo occasioned by huge mountains bursting, asunder, and, tumbling down into a confused hi&ss of frugmonls. Intense cold having slopped, their deck, though additional Weights were tiling to it; they prepared a twelve hoar fond glass, to enable them to ascertain how the lirno passed. , , ■ .The cold was so intense on tho 6lh of December that they could scarce expect'to be able to survive it. Nothing could keep' them' in heal; their wine froze, and they were obliged to melt It every (wo days, when half apinl was served out to each, man. It was their only liquid.oxcopt snow-water—a bev erage not soiluble to their condition. Before this llfno, the day was so dark that tho mariners oould not distinguish it from night; so that on one occasion, when perplexed by tho slopping of the clock, they continued in bed, believing it was stilt night: and on another occasion they only know it was night by tho moon shining bright, and ro- roaming constantly abovo Ilia horizon. Oh of December (hey considered il noccs. sary to rcpuirlp tho vessel for some coal that had been left in her, 1 and wills ihia made a good fire lo Iho evening, which revived them greatly. To enjoy its cnmforls aa much as possible, they. sal .up. lato, and closed nil the apertures of the hut, lo keep iho heat in. Dut a seaman, already indisposed, who could boar iho heat of the fire less then the others, began to complain, and all soon found tbcmsolvcfi attacked tyllb giddiness, whence they could scarcely stand until opening the door. In fact, he who reach ed it swooning away, fell out into Iho snow,— Gerard do Veer, however, recovered him by sprink ling vinegar in his 'face, and (lie admission of the fresh.air removed (ho sensations overcoming tho others. ' - - Tho loathcr of Iho auiinon'i shoes was now frozen to such .a degree of hardness,' that they could not use thorn: on which' account (hoy mado a kind of slippers from skins, and pul several pair, over one anollior lo increase the heat. Tho ico stood an inch thick on 'the sides of (ho hut, and when they wont out in door weather, their clothes were whiten ed. with frost and shining icicles. Tho tiro was in creased within, taking tho precaution of leaving tho chimnoy open, that tho.smoko might got vonl. Many stars being visible on.a clear night, tho party, by an observation on the 14lh January, 1597, found therpaolvos jo 7G° N. L. About that time tho wood brought into tho hut being all consumed, they'began lo shovel away tho snow on tho out side, so as to come to more, which an account of the water, was with difficulty accomplished. Seven of of their number repaired (o tho ship, ond found dial tho ico hud risen higher within, and Ihalsho was still fust frozen up. In tho cabin they caagbt a fox, which was carried homo and eaten. Several successive days of stormy weather con* fined the mariners to their hut. There they hoard the foxes running over it, and as tliclr provisions were beginning to decline rogfolled that they could not catch them. Dot the intense cold almost ab sorbed all other sensations, and they had recourse to hot stones laid on the fool and body, to keep them warm. However, they comforted themselves that, as the sun wo* now at the lowest, would I nut bo long in returning to gladden them with his I view. Wlillo ailting before the fire, their backs would bo very* while with frost, and on stretching their fuel towards is for warmth, their stocking would bo burned before they began to feel its In', 'fluonccs. A. cloth hoisted on a pole, thrust op through the chimney, to show the direction of the wind, immediately became stiff and inflexible. In this way did the year 1569 terminate, and 1597 begin. On lho24th of January, the daj being clear with a west wind, Gorard do Veer, Jacob liemskirk* and another, wool to the seaside, towards the South ol Nova iSomblu, from whence they unexpectedly saw the sun above the horizon. They hastened to im part the welcome tidings to Bsrenlt and their olhoj but their report'was discreditedt for Ourentz affirmed that it was 100 early for his re turnip fourteen days. The two following days be«| ing dark and cloudy, doubts of the fad wero still | entertained and many of the people positively uf i firmed that it was impossible. ' ■*?? , On the 2Cth, a man died who hud boon sick for jiomo lime, and next morning his comrades with Ifffoal difilcully, owing (o ll.s excoiihe ould'duy a grave for him in the snow. 7 ft»«i d«p- Having per formed this last’office for him, attended by- such funeral ecryico as circumstances wopld “oniit.lhey rolurncd within the hut to breakfast, rhen dis coursing concerning the prodigious quantities or snow which unremittingly foil in the place, they said among themselves, that if again blocked up Uy it (hoy should find a way of climbing out through the chimney ; accordingly the captain tpod the experiment, while another going onl of the hut to ascertain whether ho succeeded, saw the complete I orb of the sun above the*h<irlxon. ’ Tho weather still remained uncertain, though the i people, relieved from the tedium of perpetual night, look exorcise to strengthen themselves. Rut their hut was repeatedly blocked up with snow, and to avoid tho labor of olwaye clearing it away, from tho door, they on those dcoasions, found on exit by 1,1 UoalfTbcgan to return along with tho qtm. and one which was killed, afforded at least opo. hundred pounds ol meat, which thq seamen msW J h * lr lamp. Bui a number of foxes ooiplnff r ll |° ‘"‘ t 9 tho apprehension of othpr Jisars being at- UacloiTlillhcr/lndiicßtf Ilium to bury ft “ ndo r ll *° snow. They considered it obedient to collect pore wood for fuel, drugging ft on a sludge as before, however, their strength being reduced, the task was aoqomplhriiod with far greater labor., Though ho cold.moderated for a lime towards the end oT Feb riiary, its rigor increased about the middle of March, and on the 24th of l|mt month the hut was blocked “ P Allast tbo sea began lo open,Uiopgb despaired of disengaging the ship, or of rendering bo/ecrviccablo for a royego. Sllll «>n In by icp, aomclimea around her. and lho| t ' nx ‘°'y w.Vlocrl.nd liy observing Ib.l, about lU middle of March, tbo sea was an open that the vpeaol wan wllb lln sbvnty-fisopacoadf |(, rybereas a nqw front In drddnediilo dlnlanoe.bn 11)0 dlh of May. l ® fi '° llun " Jr Thp only means of quitting Noy. Zembl. seemed to exist In tbo launch and boat, and nftor fieullv. both wore dug out of tbo snow and dragged to Jell- , on eledgoo, also sororal elpdgcs laden with artkk’ rram tbohut. pn tbo 13th otfbno. nothing remained but to emoofb the way r “ r , lh ” ’*“ n ' l ‘ jroal down jo tiro water', edge, and drag them along 01 Tills^ I ||W dotio, Barents, lire pilot, 1 wrojo a brief recital of wb ? «t bad hapjlenod,' and pul 1 barrel, bune up in (bo ohlnipoy of tbo Inal, lest any marrlooto ,lo future .mjgbt expotlpno, a HUo odren ■lUEiovnn load, of good,, and Cl P cea Andrb*. who hud liqop ploll/woro then dragged on sledges to tbo boals; Tbo company cqunlly divided, set sal) from, Nqsn ?omb)B,qndboTdlb of June, lo!)7. adveavUfo* ojie9rnlnaV?di cStrlrf konUl/oncp I* ftp ftrol^ 1 1 i Xi ? I bOH.COONTRTr—MAY, It ALWAYS.BE, hIGUToa .waowa, ou.r OodflTnV.*’ CABLISI/Rj PA., THURSDAY, APRID 28, 1853. until the recent revival of Northern. discovery.' En- I terprise in Ibis as in other dtrcollons.-.has boon be queathed by (he,Dutch to the,English,. I LOVE THE FREE* The wild streams leap with Headlong.sweep, In their ciirbleas course o’er (he mountain s.leep; All-fresh and strong they foam, along*, Wakirig the rocks with their cataraot w BoDgs) My eye bears a glarico like the gleam on.a Ihoco, As I watch the waters'dash and dance V' And 1 barn with gleej for I love to see,^ 1 The path of anything that’s free. The'skylark'springs ‘with dew on his wings, And high in the aioh-tfheaven he sings, " Trillal trillaZ O, sweeter far, Then the notesithat coma ehro* a golden bar, Thejoyous bay of a hound at play,-' The caw of-a rook.o'n his homeward, way t Oh' these shall be the music for mo. For 1 lovo, I love the path of the’free, * The mariner bravo, in his bark on the wave, May laugh at (he walls ro’brid a kingly, slave,; And he whose Ipl Is the desert spot, Has no fear of an envious foe in his cot'. The thrall and etatS at the palate gate* Is what my spirit hath-learned to hate; And I burn with glee, for I love to see, The path of anything that’s free. THE RKQTUUN FROM KLDA. BT LAMARTINE. On quilling La Mure, the Emperor composed hip vanguard of one hundred picked men, from ((nil cho sen body always under iho order# of Oambronno.—- This general,, on advancing towards a bridge al some distance from La Mure, found himsclfin front of a now battaiiion. Tlio envoy ho sent to them, with sighs of peace, was driven back. The Empe ror being informed of this, again- despatched one of his officers, Major Raoul,'to attack ihb battaiiion which refused to open bis.route ; but Raoul, throat-1 ened vylth their fire, relumed without being heard. Napoleon foil that Iho moment had arrived to put lo iho loot hio own aooondonoy oV»r tits old coMlarn. Ho passed through his column, ordering it to hall, and rode forward at a gontlo pace, almost diono, at the head of Ins army. Whether ho had been aesur« cd by his accomplices at Grenoble tlul,lho hearts of Iho battalion beat in his favor {-whether the habit# of a soldier on tho'ballio field had inured him lo look on death with less repugnance by the fire than by i the sword ; or that his soul, since- his departure (Vom Bibs, had concentrated all its powers In anticipation of this supremo moment, and ho had deemed that (hi# enterprise was well worth Iho risk of life, cer tain it Is that ho did not hesitate a moment. Ho neither hastened nor slackened his slops, but ap. {poached within a hundred paces of (ho bayonets, which formed a wall before him on (ho road. There bo dismounted, gave the reins lo one of his Poles, crossed his arms on his breast, and odvonccd with measured slops, tike a man who marches lo his death. It was tho spectre of Iho imagination of both army and people appearing suddenly, and as if rising from (ho tomb, tho Franco of the present and tho past.— Ho woro tho costume In which' recollection, legend and picture hod alike engraved him on the memory of all ; tho military hat, the green uniform of tho , light infantry of the guard, the over coal nl dust | colored cloth, open and di*pla.yinjr Me under drnss tho high military boots, and spurs ringing on the ground j his alt ilado was that of reflection, which nothing can distract, or of peaceful command, which doutits not of obedience. Ho descended a slope of the road Inclining towards tho regiment ho was about to accost. No groups of persons before him, beside him, or behind him, prevented him from bo. ing seen in all iho illusion of bis personal prestige; his figure standing out boldly and alone against tho back ground of the high road, and tho blue (3 rma> tnont beyond. To strike each a man, whom tho soldiers recognised as their fafrnbr idol, would have boon In (heir oyer, not to fight, but to assassinate.-* Napoleon had calculated .from afar this challenge of glofy to humanity, and lo (ho heart of the French soldier, and ho wos not mistaken; but it required a profound genius lo attempt, and a Napoleon to ac** complisli it. His grenadiers, a groat dialaoco behind him, atood with their qrms reversed, os a token of peace. Tho officer commanding the fifth regiment, doing violence perhaps to his feelings in the oxecu. ; lion of his duly, or knowing beforehand tho resold lion of his soldiers not to strike the Emperor, and only wishing lu intimidate the army of Napoleon by an appearance of discipline,ordered his baltalllnn to | fire. Tho soldiers appeared to obey, and look aim 1 al Napoleon, who,, without »iopptaf %a •motion, advanced within ten slops of tho muskets levclud ul ills bro a«t ( and elevating (hat spoil-like and resounding voice, which had so often directed j the maneuvers of the review, or oflha field of battle, I “Soldiers of (ho fifth regiment ho declaimed, de liberately uncovering Ids breast, and presenting his I naked bust lo receive their fire, “if there Is one among you that would kill lils Emperor, lot dp it. Hero lam !” There was no reply | all remained silent and motionless. Tho soldiers had not-oven loaded iljoif muskets,aa Ifihpy distrusted themselves. Having gone through tho scmblaqco of obedience and fidelity to discipline, they thought they had done their duly, and that tho heart might now bo leiX to its own course. And tho hearts of' all spoke with one vqlpo. At first a thrill offpujiog ran thru* the battalion, then,a few muskets vycro lowered, (hen a greater number, and finally (lie whblo, while a cry of‘V»vo I’Emporour’ Issued from every mouth, which was replied lo by a shout from tho grenadiers of the guard. In tho distance, of‘Vlvo the fifth regiment of tho lino.* Borne of the oflioora quitted tho ranks and | look tho rode lo Grenoble,that ihcy might not bo carried oway by tho emotion of. their companies} While others wiped tbclroyes sbqajhcd tMjswords, and yielded to the general Contagion.’' TljO dollars, quitting Uhj ranks, relied alonp , wills tjp) pebplp to surround'lhb EmporoV,' who opunad his arms (pry coivo them } while his own faithful soldiers, follow* ing iho.oxßmploJjaßtcncdjto the kpoland mlnglod in ono group and orio acclamation with those of Ihd fifth. .It was tho junction of Franco, past and pros ont, embracing each other al tho call of glory; the involuntary sedition of hearts Nopplcop had oon. quieted by disarming |tlrnvplf, ( Ule natnp slope haq done bailie. From this moment f>eoco w«s, ,ro T connqprcd t the trial had been madp. the Mamplo given. At a distance pcoplo inlgjit bp (u.UW |9 duly, but whoa near, enthusiasm W.pph? sene pn nil. Tho ojtamplo of tho fifth regiment wof worth mpr.q tp the F»ppcror than Iho dqfooilon of tep annlcfl. , A Fair till. About llio titan the temperance reformation begin a woSI-disposetl farmer told hit lured man UiU no thought oT lrylng lo do hi* work WltUoul rum, and ..Hod him bow much ho ohould give him lo do with, out it. Tlid man told him that ho' mighl giro him what ho pleased. • Well.’paid tho farmor.M will give you n ohocp If you will do without.’ Iho oldoai Son then aakod him if ho would glvo him a .hoop If ho would do without rum. • Yes.’ said tho Alitor, ‘ you shall have a slump If you will do without. —, T|io yopngcal aon then aakod If ho would do tho oamo'by him. '■ Yoa, Chandler/ woo tho reply, • you shall have a ahoop too, if you will do without rum.’ Eroaantly Qhondlet oskcd.vh'olhor.hado'lyoo hpttor toko a ,hoop . tool'. TW» 1»M ,V ftwqolioif! tho fathor' had hardly •thought that ho could do without tho‘Hood creature,’, but Him,.direct oppoal was not to bo dli-raga(dod. Tho result was that tho demon was aonco banished ftom.lUo ptbroiioo. (Q-Dolwoon oovon and olght hundred Stuni-th troops have raoonlly arrived m Cuba from Spain, It is slated that about SO per cent, usually die du. ting llio first year of Ibolr 'roaldonco on ittp Island REMIKISCENCES oTVIDES TIMES. BY >b9Epa,DoDtmiDaß,‘D. fi. No. XXI.—CAPTIVITY OF MRS. BIJOWN. On .ihe.StUv dajf of March, 1780, about 10 o'- clock'in the forehoo'n,,as she \yas spinning, in her tier black Woman, who had 'stepped pot ip gather sugar Water, screamed out u Her6 are In dians I" ' .She jumped up, ran to the wlndow.and then;to,the door,.where sho;waa met by one of the Indians printing.his gun. She caught hold of the pnpzfcje, and turning it aside, bagged him not lb kill, but take her prisoner. The other Indian, in the mean limb,’caught the negro wo'roata and her hoy,.abo\U four years.p!d, and brought (hem* into’the house.: They- then opened a chest end took out a small bdy and soma articles of clothing, and without doing any further damage, or; salting fire to the house, set off with herself and son, about two.yeaie'and a half old, and'.the blonk.-womnn and her two children, the oldest four years and the youngest tine year old. After going about one mile and a hailed and held a consulta tion, as she .supposed, about killing the children. This she understood to be the subject by. their gestures and frequently pointing at the children. To one. of the Indians, who could speak she held oat her little boy and begged him not to kill him, as ho would make a fine little Indian af lei' ir a while. The Indian made a motion to her to walk on with her child. The other Indian then struck the negro boy with the pipeend of his tom* ahauk, which knocked hipi down, and then dis patched him by a blow with the edge, across ttieC back of iho nock, and then scalped him. ' About four o’clock in the evening, they reached "the river, about a mile above Wellsbnrg, and car ried a canoe, which had been thrown up in some drift-wood, into the river. They got ipio thia canoo and worked it down to the mouth of Rush rub, a distance of about five miles, They pulled op tho canoo into (he mouth of the run, as far as they could, then went up tho run about a mile, and encamped for the night. Tho Indians gave the prisoners all' their own clothes for covering, ahd added'one of their own blankets. A while before daylight, the Indians got up and putanoih. er blanket over them. sunrise, they began their march, up a very Bleep hill, and about two o'clock, halted at Short Creek, about twenty miles from (ho place from whence they had set out in the morning.— The place where they halted, hatf been an encamp* 1 menl shortly before, as well as a place of deposit I for the plunder which they had recently taken from the house of a Mr. Vanmeter, whoso family bad been killed. The plunder was deposited in a sy camore tree. They had tapped eome sugar trees when there before. Hero they kindled a fire and pnt on a brass kettle, with a turkey which'they had killed on the way, to boil in sugar water. . Mr. Glass, the drat husband of Mrs. Brown, was working with a hired man In a field, about a quarter of a mile from the house, when his wife and family were taken, bpl knew nothing of the event urftll two o’clock. After searching about the place, and going lb several houses in qoest of his family, ho went to Mr. Welle* fort, and col lected ten men besides himself, and the same night, lodged in a cabin on the bottom on which tho town now stands. Nun uiurmng, tncy discovered me place Where the Indians had taken the canoe from the drift, aud their tracks at the point of iliolr embarkation. Mr. Glass could distinguish the track of his wife by the print of the high heel of her shoe. Th»y cross ed over (tie river and went down on the other side until they came near the mouth of Hush run; but, discovering no tracks of the Indians, most of the men concluded that they would go to the mouth of tho Muskingum by water, and therefore wished to turn back. Mr. Glass begged of them to go as far as tho mouth of Short creek, which was only two or three tulles further. To this they agreed. When they got to the mouth of Rush run, thej fount) the catuta of the Indians. This wan identi fied by a proof, which goes to show the presence of mind of Mrs. Brown.' While going down the river, one of the Indians threw into '.ho water sev eral papers, which he had taken out of Mr. Glass 1 trunk. Some of these she picked up out of the water, and, under pretence of giving them to the child, dropped them into tho bottom of iho canoe. 1 Those left no doubt. Tho trail of the Indiana and thelf prisoners, up tho run to their camp and then lup the river hill, was soon discovered. The trail at ihat-llroarowioo, to the the jarotfnd and (ho.height of was easily followed. About aa hour after tho IndianfiTtratf halted, Mr. Glass and his men came within sight of the smoke of their oamp. Tho object then was, to save tho Uvea of the prisoners, by attacking the Indians so unexpectedly, as not to allow them time to kill them. With this view, they crept as slily as they could till, ihoy got within something more than ono hundred yards from tho camp. Fortunately Mrs. Brpwn’e little son had gone to a sugar tree to gel qoipo wain/, hut not being able to got it out of the bprk tfough, hie mother had out of the camp to gptitfor him. Tho negjfr 'woman was sitting some.diatanco from the two Indians, who wero looking attentively at a scarlet jacket which they,had taken pome limo before. On a| sudden, they; dropped ihe jacket and turned their oyos towards tho men, who, supposing they were discovered* Immediately discharged several guns, and rushed upon thorn, at full speed,.with on. In* dion yell. Qno of tho Indians, It was supposed, was wpundocj the orat fire, os ho fell and dropped his gup ao'd shot pouch. After running about ope hundred yards, a second shot was fired afior him, by MaV M'Guire, which brought him to hla hands and knees; but there was no tlino for pursuit, as thp Indiana had informed Mrs. Brown that there was another encampment oloso by. They there , fore returned home with all spoed, end reached the Doaoh Bottom fell that night, • i ’ Tho other Indian, el tho first fire, ran e M«Je distance beyond Mrs* Brown, so that oho was in I a right line between him and tho while mpn| |>nro * ho Tinltod for a little, to pul on his shot pouch, * which Mr. OJaeß, for ibe moment, mistook for an > ttl'inpl.io kill hja wife vllh ft tomahawk. * This artful manarpyro no doubl saved the life of I tho savage, as life pursuers durst not phoot at him without risking the life of Mrs. Drown. Mna. Tvlch's I.ermi in' Jhei.and. —At tho cel ebration of St. Patrick's dpy ip Dublin. Ifoy. Dr. thus oplhnaljipiically t)xpros|iod |ilnqse)f With regard lo io pnfdjiiey Tyler: 1 hi long to stand iii tho presence of tho pptrlpt, ilio accomplished hits. Tyler, pbd tho Incotnpete blo Ihllleh of Amtrloo, Hint I may olTpr lo thorn tbo doop liomngo of Iny grateful heart—Jhnl I may ptooont to them tbs rospeal and enihuefaein of tho noonlo of Ireland for tho withering chastisement they havo inlllolod on tho sainted cruelty of tho Doohooo of Sutherland, and fur tho graceful dignl ly wllh ,w|tloh they bn»6 exposed thewall-mean- IPS liypopflay pf her noblp qonunitlco.” “GiTTino.bp Sratpa."—A hotel is about to be erected in AlbW ole' l ' *'«rM 1,1 C>!; A P. 6 "°" Soilh'd iti dh elegant nrronged eir sliikoe a boll to indicate llio floor lo which ho doaireo to boaonvey- Od, whereupon, by mpanp of a steam 'Mummy, lhpy atp e|ova|edre t|ie ijropo/ uhplrkn In t Mble quick tliiui, lllctehy obviating the dllfiduUy cVpo rto needin' 1 getting up stairs.’ 1 Tlip sbjbDIBRVB STORY* ;• It was a stirring tithe of the Duke of Wellington*# war#, after thoFroucli had ; relrealed through Porta- ■ gal, and Bedajos had fallen, and wo had driven them fairly over the Spanish frontier, the light 'division, was ordered oft a few of their long leagues ibrthor . to occupy it lino ofpQslaamoDg tho which rise over iho, northern banks of tho Goadiana. .A, few ooojpanlija of.bar regiment advanced to occupy a village which the Fronohi'had just abandoned. • We bad a brisk march over a scorched !ahd*'fng* god country, which had already been ransacked of all that could bdvo supplied us with fresh provisional it was many days sinco wo had board the creak of tho commissary’s wagon, and wo had been* on very short commons. There was no reason to expect much in tho village wa wore now ordered to. Tho French, who had just inarched out, who wou)d, of bourse, have helped thomsolvo,s to Whatovbr wai proGlable, and roust have previously piolty. well drained (I|o, place. We made , a search, however, judging, that. Possibly, something.might have bocn_ concealed from thom by"lho pbaamui and we ac tually soon discovered several houses where skins or tyino hod, been secreted. A soldier, sir. I take it, after hot service or fatigue, seldom thinks of rapeh beyond the comfort of drinking to excess; and I freely own that our small parly soon caused a sad scene of confusion. Every house and boVOI Was searched and many & poor fellow who had contrived to.hide h|s last skin of wine from h)8 ahorniosi was obliged to abandon it to hta allies. You might see tho poor natives on all, sides running away 5 some with a morsel of food others with a akin of wtno in their arms, and foU owed by.lhq monancos and staggering steps of the weary and half drunken soldiers. •Vino! Vino /’ w®* the cry in every part of tho village. An English soldier, sir, may bo for months together in a foreign land, and have 0 prido In not knowing how to aak for anything but liquor. 1 vvaij no bettor than thereat. ‘Vino/ guiero einoi* said I, to a poor, half starved ( and ragged native, who was stealing off, and hiding something under lifa torn cloak; ‘.Vino! you bog- j garly ecoandrcl! give mo cine, ’ said I. •Vino no iengo /* ho cried, as he broke from-my grasp, and ran quickly and fearfully away. 1 I waa not very drunk—-I had not had above half my quantity—and I pursued him up a street. But he was the fleeter: and I should have lost him, hsd I not made a sadden turn and oomo upon him In a forsaken alloy, where I supposed tho poor thing dwell. I seized him by the collar. Ho was small ond spare, and ho trembled under my grip 5 but still ho held his own, and only wrapped hit otoak the olo> 1 ses lound his properly. I I ‘Vino / yutero ctno /’ said I, ‘give mo nine/’ 1 I ‘lVada, neda tengo S’ho repeated. I 1 had already drawn my bayonet. I am ashamed, j sir, to say, that wo used to do that to lortfy (ho poor wretches, and make them tho sooner give us thoir 1 liquor. As I hold him by the collar with one hand, I 1 pointed tho bayonet to hie broaat with tho other, , and I again cried • Vino/’ *A T inono tengo!—nino, nino et /’—and spoke the words with tucTi a look of truth and earnestness, that had I not fancied that' I could trace through the folds of tho cloak tho very shape of a small wine* skin, 1 should have believed him. •Lying rascal !’ said I, ‘so you won’t give mo the liquor 7 Tho dry earth shall drink it and I struck the point of my bayonet deep into that which ho was hugging to bis breast. Oh, sir, it was not wine that trickled down—it was bipod, warm blood ! —and a pilloua wall went lltcn a Chill Ai-.rnti hnarl!. Tho -floor. .Spaniard opened his cloak ; bo pointed to his wounded child , and his wild eyes ashed mo plainer than words could have done, ‘Monster ! are you satisfied 1 was sobered iu a moment. { fell upon my knees beside the infant, and I tried to staunch the blood. Yes, the poor follow understood tho truth j ho saw, and ho accepted my anguish ; and wo join cd in our efforts to save the little victim. Ob ! it was - too late I Tho little boy had fastened bis small clammy * hando around a finger Of each of us. Ho looked at us alternately, and scorned lo oak, alike from hie | falhcr and hie murderer, that help which it was be yond Ihe power ofooo of carlh to give. Tho change in tho poor child’* countenance allowed that It had lew minutes lo IWe. Sometimes il lay so still 1 thought tho last pang was over j which a convulsion would agitato bis frame, and a momentary pressure of its little hands would give the gaaping father a short, vain ray of hope. * You may believe, eir, lhal an old soldier, who has only been able to keep his own life at the ex pense of an eye and two of his limbs, who had ling crcd out many a weary day in a camp hospital nfldr a hot engagement, mull hays learnt la look on daelh without any unnoocjsary concern. I have some time# wished for il myself* and often Iblt.thsnkful when roy poor' Wounded "comratlob’.'lusd bean released by it from paio. 1 have seen it* too, in other shapes. I have scon the daath'blow dealt, when Its cfTeols have been so instant that tho bravo hearts blood had been spill, and the pushes have ceased lo beat, while tho streak of life and health was still fresh upon the cheek, when a smile has re mained upon the lips of a brother soldier, even after he had fallen a corpse across my path. But, oh! air, what Is alt this compared with what 1 have suf fered as I watched life ebb slowly away frqro the wound which I myself had so wantonly Inflicted in tho broasLof a helpless, Innocent child ! tl was by mistake—by accident. Oh, jo. I I know It, I know il well, anil day ond night I havo .Irivon lo forgot that hour. Cut it is of no uaoi tho cruel recollect, i lon never leaves my mind—that pillods wail la over i inmyoara! Tho falhcl'a agony will follow ulo lo i sho grave. luiiooeuop aqd CJuitf. **A painter wonting a picture lo represent Inno cence, drew the likeness of n child el prayer. He wen kneeling by Ihe side of his mother, nhp re worded him with the palroj of Ilia up fine'll hands were reverently pressed together,nnd his mild blue eyes wns upturned wllh an expres sion of devotion end peace. This portrait of young Rnpotiwne highly pthted by the palnlcr, and ho hnpg it In hlq ptpdy, end called if Ihno cence. “Ycais passed by, pnd the painloj became an old man, but the picture of Innocence still adorned 1 his MudJ wulls. Ho had long desired to paint a picture '.representing guilt, ns a oontrost lo his fn. vorlto portrait, but had failed to find a striking model. At length ho eflbclsd Ills purpose by vis iting a neighboring Jail. On die daptp floor of his dungeon ley o wretohed culprit named Rapda , heavily ironed. Vico was visible in his face) guilt •vos branded on his brow, end horrid imptpoalions hurst from iris blaspheming tongue. The painter executed his task to the life, end tiro two portraits woro hung side by side; tho onS representing In nocencc, the other .flni/t. But. children, who was young Rupert, that kneeled hJ. “\s mother 1 And win, do you think old Uapdal.was, that lay drained to the dungeon floor I Alao, tho • t ® word one! Young Rupotl' nhtl old'Randal the same person. %liot brdw which wasonCo bright with peace and Joy, in years became dor honed by guilt and shame.' ' Children. tb«o is danger in your path. Yog do not know what it wicked world you llvb ini you Jo nht know what depraved hearts you have) you do not know how deceitful sin is. Tho Who, at prayor grodunWy bnWf !b° F lc w Perhaps ho first disobeyed tils fittonts, then kept bad company, then broke (ho Sabbath, and so on step, by, step, till hebf camp,the piplutoof guilt tf,prods inly onowaj* by which you can be raved frU auch an and that is to gvo your heart, loihe6av(otlrnbwihS?auryooihfuldays,--CTffJ't 1 ■ it u wmvAUire* m, 47. ww? Circumstance* alUrclies* • • ’ PreTalllo^— iho hen feyef* r ’ The Cbiho'so In' California dumber Si£,OOok The Biblehie teen -Doing sp imbonio, ibolfj* to Jfe^, , A whale U on exhibition at forty tpna> ; -• .-v. Belter prevent a quarrel- ba(brebtpd tbia it afterwards*, _ . ; , ‘ ■. ‘ L >. . . tho bd until early IpJunoi ’ ’ Foupbdllors hate recently beon ehated to UJA It*’ Hampshire Legislators/ '1 ‘ ' ' : The lawyer* of Rochester* N.Y* It In tali* about to etrlko for higher fee*. ; ? -‘• ; ’ . >■ ‘ : > ■ a;o*i-iharlflip'OTer UlAnaAt good parts to light upon bin lores* . !, V At twenty yesfs of s£e thb will feign*. ti Ibj/lf the wit; apd at, forty the'judgmeriti ' * r ’* Thord is o brcc4 ofijjeop In California IhaWopt of which is iwe J foetibpg iod wry 'is’* 1 ‘ n,i Scarlet fever and measles are very ptaYlfbitlid sqrpo scciioni of ' The income from (he rent Of IhopoWi la (!}• Mr. Cbapln>ohurcb, N. Y., la John SirgenljJEaq., the acood}pJi*hedJspd.4ilanWb editor of the Washington lUpttbUtJj U 4tngefo^|. Hl* .. 010 Bqll’e four conoprU In t^oor'6tW| upwards of ton thousand FidaUng to eyffli, purpose* '’The New York tribune establishment tavgart at 0300,000. The recent oolorgemontof the Balljr paper creates an additional ahnml experts* of sso^ 000. ■ • : ' ; Never hang yourielf becaaeo ybu ate al«nd#rartrf Reputation, to he established, mn*t piia through aH tbo grade*, from black to white. ~ Throe hundred and thirteen persona; vdrakUled# and ninflly asven injured oq Ihq Yoffc-ffmil Railroads during tbo past year., , t Henrietta Drown, an artist** wife, died York, on Wednesday, of want pnd bad for a olvilizqdVity. ' . ' " \ ,‘- llaynaa died very suddenly, A wrstph was should have died a slow dotlh,lo give him (Ull I for ropcnlenco. A emilo is (iko tbo bursting of the sun jfrbqi jbfe hind a cloud, to him who thinks bo fast no IHaan in tbo wldo world. ’ ' The way to wealth Is as plain as the way to mitt bot-follow industry and frugality* and yMi «rUI Ml sure (o’flnd it* * Grace Greenwood say* Ihsf.sJip perer tfjlpfffM such extreme and unlrorfal cruelty tq animals as |o Romo. ,M ' A now association is being fvrmsd In 81. bonfo to bo called tbo ‘Ancient Order of Drioks.* ; 'Pole, aro yqa iqtp thorn sweolraeaU f* marm, thorn sweetmoais is into roe •Tlioro is no place like home,’ apya ilm hnmK r,r»b. yoii irs aner. The weather has been decidedly AprU-|lk«lhi past week—sunshine and showers. There is do hinging in Ruiaiq now— whipping {A death takes tti plane. ' :t-1 Shad arc now within tbo roach oflhopPOMil map* Wo purchase them. . liquor law (i*i been defyatyg Iq (ht Canadian Parliament. 1 ‘ - Teach your children to regard the religion wlrti reverence. Sugar la a healthful and article of fqr men or animals, ... The rooal ivranlcal police ayylempott allfj* throughout Italyi' Dcuqutkui.—to drip|i iq thp &c«h fir pf Spring morning. , Tbcro U phllnnlrophy which look after the healV on. It will give a flyo dollar bljl if Ihq dontljqn can bo tramped* 10 aonte object on the ontekirte OT creation, and tithe same lime cheat (be poor Ml W a elxpence at homo. The aoaraalrouee In Philadelphia, feeling jthi proeoii of iiiryiliod i*. Ob longer flhdurabj*j bare been talking about a strike fbr hlgfief Wagea. 'K’ anybody eland# In need of higher wage*, U || aovving woman ofPhila. • t - A duel look place in Cincinnati between a gf«pd. son of cE prealdcnt IlaVlsoo, 1 and tbe aocl of knex* tenaivo banker. On tbe second firs .the deaoqodiQl of the President received a toilet la the ayp, Oqqeq —a young lady. ;, % Intiuatan Warroit.—A roan at tally ftlyer, murdered )iii wife on the 10th init.by tyiqgncr hands and feel, and pouring oil of vitriol dowfl bit throat. . ' . v'!' - Burned to DptATt! —*A child of Hpgb Quigly of Centro township,Perry county. Pa, aged tf ykkr*. waa aodidenmily burned to death, bn Thursday la*. Cujwcr aaya, over trace there hat bean ao great a demand fbr typo, (hero ha* beep lea* lead to_ jfguo •for cannon IjaJl»i and IJulwer7e fight. pomo think they cyo make a fpftone yrftftofljlqjj- Vfcrliaing. fthampl Five girls ere ryork|ng in Ihp oftloq of York Day Book, a* compositors. 1 . , One wedding and onp baby If a iare coro for Joy*- So auys ah old bacholor--lho rascal. . 1 ,, Tho tea trade whiohTi# trepßacJed at New Ifqrij is represented to be the moat MraiWo' bdalneirln the United dtalci. • vtv*'. I. m Crawling In—over coats, flannel Drawer*, toil soulilca anil pokori. In about two weok»njor#, : ajgtfl In a bed will bo uncomfortable. ’ '* r ’ straps end lot m\ao I 9 glory,!* ( «a Pow e Jr., 1 exclaimed - when bo lodk till firlt favorite IIM. Tho min who attempted to amoko ft pi p i of iwfl. dy. i, troubled with dirtinoie of tbo'br«lti, ftndU!£ft of joining the daughtfara of tcn)pofqnoo<' • * ■’ Tliere la a fcllow dowg' east • Whoab leg* «fft : »o crooked I bat b!i pinlalofatja tarn hihdlpAxt befttf ia loss than ft half an hour pnlf 'Mr». Hobbs, did you flaj that xay wife WMft pout tut X did toil aninlimato friend had not had ii'oloiri jblrf'ori for tod wiaks. v ;, •Tho editor’* iUntii wiffl «cooqn4 for original matter,’ ia a parkgnlph kopl iUfadidtf W i y|)o out woal, and Inserted by the dofll’when®?a* he disebvera aymplonl*6f a spree in m# '• tforlhy prlnblpat. • r "U' ■ '‘'h'y* 7. Tho fallowing. paMIoB&W linoi afd frbk (ht Saftt* orboekdr: 1 ”' u • n l " r( ' r -V’ :l , Was I courl*pl«ater, | woald be / A patch Upon btf Up{ ' * :• To epend a. We ofjaofiAoy; \ And »lp,a'Dd sip, s, 1 A young Indy explained <0 a printer (be I oay, tho distinction between piloUngano | pubnah« a 1 ng» end aWho obnbluilbn of W f*o«>kkl Dy a If lllnetiaUdttj’the prltj 1 * T |my ohMkVbai yonmualn^T^^ l W k • - v." * 'v, 1 . > ;> [•/> r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers