The people's journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1850-1857, November 29, 1855, Image 1
• ""'"A - Ell VOL. VIII T 33 P .OPLAS" s JIURNAL • erins—&U Advaued One copy per annum, Yale 5 11b3Ciiherlh . V.RNIS OF ADVERTISING 1 ikuare °tit.: fines or ',ens, I inser:on, $0.50 .) .11i8f. tons, 1.50 " every sulyequentltver.ion, . ,•25 Ra'e and lig ire ,vork. per sq., 3 insertions, 3.00 Eveff.lllDie pen. in.er.ion, . .50 eo:u-utt, one ye tr, 25.00 I co will, six neon hq, 15.00 Ad 13'.nistre:orq' or i'.xecutors' Notices, 2.00 Sheria's Sa'es, per tr tc - , . • • • 1.5 u Ptofes,iouxlC,irds uo exceeding eight lines na.er ed fur si.9o per anna,u. ) 11. 1 " AI ;e ti.rs on businesq, 1 seuvre at :ea ion, should be addressed (. )st patd) to the Publisher. . . V73ONR SIDE OUTW ARO.; OR TES DirrotOcc. ncrwein cAmmtnu L CALICO, =ff=l Did I tell you about it, Eunice 1" About What 1" My going to th• city wrong side o utward." What do you mean 1" said - Eu- DM Oh, I see ynu have never beard the story, so I will tell you. Two voar , ago I spent a few weelci with my friend: the Wilmlp, near the city of A-1n the family were two you g ladies who folio(' it ndce;:sary to do a great dell of shopping and nut a little ri.itingin the city, and of course pat ronized the railroad contesting *air little village with the Greon Street Dep.}t,' to no trifling extent. Now . ) •uu shall.bee what a hand .ome and gentlemanly conductor we have on ;his route,' said Bell Wilmot to int., as I took a luxurious cushion in a cto•vded car for a first ' neous' oil to A .1 i,•mv bt.a.. idetl of a condo. tor,' add !,1 Kite , 1,.•t the car be ever so crowded, he is t.u:e to find a plan • for ladies, and never objects to our bald-boxes told carpet-bags, as many , inn quiet] f,-Ilows, dresied in a brief authority, are apt to do ; and IF ztur purses are short actor a shopping excur,:ion, he (d,...11—' Rate's rhapso dy WV interrupted by the starting f tit tr in. \Are were whir'el on tl my a in..tcs, yrt 1 trui opportunity to notice that the lahelird indiTutahly very consid r hte a•nl 'attentive, at .111 events to cnir pare !. lie op a 'rd the window whi h wa4 :,wollen by &Imp weather, at a I Juk from K Lie, and ord.:red a pinch niaa, smoki:Jg meekly upon the Oat f ) bagg- g car, a a syn p tom •.f leis from Bell. 1 could n but aekn,wledge that Fanny Fe• n ehoul I add to her ti-+t of in .de'.; a mod .Ql eundueloir, taking this one fur her •"Ai rived at our destination, I Nv.:!'' sgsiu entertiiied with my friends' praises of the varieui mereianti land rnilliaers they.. were: accustomed to pitromze. I always purchase ,silks at Wea ve-i's; they are so c onscientious, and n-yet try to F ilm off an luferior article up' n c umomer......At Mrs La:alle's you will fuel a •liiip - orly . ts3ort meta i gloves and ettilnobb;rieg. The pro privt:Lss i a reduced French Countess, and one of the most 1 dy-like persona you ever saw I' rattled Bell Wilthut. I "' And if you wish to buy shot lie inve al d call at Marvin's ; they are au accommoddting ; they - never make yf y faces, if you happen to break a strinz or I Ise a cltir t p, or any other eucla t icing accident,' added Kate. "•Thi 4 way enough, yet if I needed port to cow:ince me of . the superi r ptcs:ence of these aristocratic sho'• • ieeper.4. that afternoon's 011ie' vatiOn would laVelfurni bed it. No soono , chd the rich brocades, aid crapes, and ribbrlps of,thetfair Miises V,lmnt flue. ter .i.e.4de the door, than .every, line:l - from proprietor to. errand boy, proceeded .o.dou their twist obsequi pa= smiles tottl.arealile denortMeni. It. was not' ii;lange; Ea ice.' Thi rung .ladies ~parr ed heayy yit:7l;,s !Loa weie easily pursuaded .to "Tin) afternoon pasaedpleti , aritt? 11'1 f4tigqingly , .enougb,.„);) cbattilig sand:l ppin.-c, in slinking bands. ,with aeliu .i.itanees, and trying t.) bow gracefully to nen' •lutriidotti9 ; ni," and on our return, amid many.,.expressioni -. •,,,._ r,,,.. .;'.i.- ~.`T., .ii-TA. 4...-0 ..--,,:...f; • rli . . 7 t. .,; -. ) ip. , ,.. f. ,;.T.-. ~i.: -., ... 1. 1 . 1 . , . 1,..„ , ..., , ,_,- . . . A .,1 ~,, ..,,, ‘ , 7 ;r _ ti i n „. rr ,•,2 , .. ,T. , 1 3 i - , r: 'I ..... •cr - Hi l''<i• li '..,,,.. ;:;:. , 04 ,2 1 : . , -TA; i lit; vi ~ ,:i :id ,-,,,,.......) . 3c.: 11 Ri# -'n • :-.v,, 1;4! e.. 1 3 ; .• • 1 . , i :-,,•!I• ''' ; ~ li., , ; ~.... 0 ; . I , } ~ ..1, 1 t„.,4r • . j,, , ii , . 4 ~.,, j i ' ° 6 ... .... . ,- . , , - 1 'l .O . -,- . 1 ! . , - 1 ‘: , :,-,-.. . 1C . 1... ' I P ‘it :.. .7 Pt: ",•Lire3 f. , ,11 91 4 ; ! ,t''.l. ./ ri. lig(' Ild" ii !, .13; ll' = t ~ 1 ~ • ::; ',.::; . i . , • ;it( •,,,, 1, , „i:I. ~i y • .„, : r f,:. : , 31t, , g . r T ,, ' , \t' , t.':!lti 7.' .2 . :T . .: . . ' it IL GII ti 7 ' lt Lit!li i • ;.e, 7 :11 ,, ic , . 4, . . . . , ..„ • :.. ;,; 1. :- . .' l ' ' ..'. '7 ,A "V.,")111. .2..1: i'..E.t et,t.:!. - • - . - ^ . A . ,' , 1 - 7. 'I C At -;•,7,tAtrEtlW • orsatisfactton as our purchases . 'were unrolled and exhibited Ltefure. Wilmot- and Aunt Li4y,- thb .' g irls "foreid me to confesitliat' • - mer Chants. and the _ . . conductor far tit - pased any othpra iu the known : ..• : SIAXI 125 "Sly . it ivits, almost daily, fcir the firm fortnight ,t)f my . At one:lirrie we called on 'a celebrated *Aletitiit,Ser some trifling tooth operation. He was . an acquaintance ofl3ell's and she pre sented him tn . me . : as a .friend. He was very, handsome, anajiis"voiceand smile captjy,atitz to one who could appreciate "rnyaic"and -Eu nke,l Was gma.ziugly. pleased': with _that man, I who am so faStOiott‘... fanciedikiro the impersonation of Kkili benevoience,the. head #tol'.tlae heart,—the menus and the eif..gliniOus combination 'for those who set selves up a;" - the world's healer 4 .and teachers. He impressed me 43 one of the few to Whore science may safely commit her priceloas treasures sure that they would he used only 'for the humanity. Alt Eunice ! I liticFntilv Seen the silken siOit "Franz%) on." said Eunice "Oue rainy morning, I recei'ed 'eventually Tow:ince& totem :that_ I letter from home giving notice that understooditheir proper quality. Suf. my young sister was about to • take a flee it to say, I puichased .nothing Western tour with a friend. "New there, -though tempting' articles were dresses, of course, are reqUisite," finally displayed before me, but. suited wrote my mother, and I wish 'you to myself at; less .preteutions- establish procure, and send them immediately." i ments, 'then 'followed a list of articles needed. I - "Next to 'Mrs. Lasalle's I went. This letter had been longer than I whose anathemas uponme fur &Wei n:nal on the route ; that moment . I I ing cotton laces presented me for, linen knew sitter Lib. amid a sympathizing I will not repeat, .buCtrert • say they coochore of waiting milliners, marvel- were ;red in a.very uncountesa ea at my long delay.: I like rage, though in excellent. French. The articles mist be purchased •"I did :out try-the shoe stoi:e , !that that very day, raining as it was, aa:d . day,:bitt in passing llt.lt's 011ice,soure moreover, I must g.r alone . ; for. - Itell I. thing prompted me to ehter.f 1 had and Kate had gone to bed with 'hair in been amused, and not-the least' disap papers, and novels under their pill , Dws. pointed by my afternoons qxperiencet, Toward noon the rain abated, and I hut now a little anxiety mingled.with 'notified my friends of. my determine- much curiosity. I bethought me of a turn to got, A—. -The young la- nervous toirthache that had robbed me dies .attired with astenishme:.t. of sleep fio' a portion of several nights, • , I.'-omorrow, he at your ser- , vice,' said Bell, • hut, not to-day.— • Why, you're crazy—look at the chinch; —you'll take a dreadful cold—don't het satin striped tissue; it frays, shock ingly.' •• I dressed, talked to the station, but a few rods di!ttint, and Sound. my pelf half an hour too early. Very aeon the •rl,)ud.; lowered, and rain fell cats i. - racts. NeverthelesS, - 1 - stubbornly ad hered to my determination, the more stubbortly that I knew the girliwf•uld ridicule me without Mercy if I return ed. But I looked at my dress, and thought of my bonnet ; and was tbank ful that the old brown veil, .found crumpled - irk,my pocket would i protect the latter. My mantil'a was of water ed silk,.handsomely trimmed, and I remembered a lady told me that Wa ter would spot it. ,How foolish I had been to. wear it: •• Well, what do , you sup pose I did I..lturned it ; mirbiqi side •, outward ! It was lined with the trUitil black muslin, froin Which . ~the : . gloss had dkappe7red in spots.. I; was the o sly occupant the Ladies' saloon, - and enjl,:ed the full !lenefit of an eight byTten looking-gltss. T glanco' 'in it, and seeing what a figure my old veil "and• ruity• outer-, garment made. in contrast:With ,my . 'fine cash mere traVelini; drea's with' its' rich7y trimmed basque,, theideaOf;ikriing the city •thoroughly. disgri setl, at. ono • presMlted itself. -:,The'- , skit:t , : of my dress was sepnratt d.' from the and I had linedli for corrifort ter with an old gingharndress . , , ,Fleln and whole;'hut .T ;uiust<o~mfe tally tided. Well;l l tUrued . thatvrrong side inward, "You don't rtnian - that you went to the eity.in that Style," said Eunice'. ."I' did end . ,.enjOyed - it cotiVinc -1 that I was doing a kenathle !lung. Int yeti inalthear. Scatlctily.was,My ,toilet. contpleted, : whew the whi!ile -;ttuniled.! arid'. drawing :the •thick Veil tightly over my face, I made my way t - the 'riealeh"clir..' And now corn menced the development.„The.Juand some and gentlentaiy:con'anctor soar cObbEftwok.l l. , i'4)'l‘Tu'3:-'etftliiirl,:''ll7';‘!.l:9.Y,,f,*'!3Fl',o::•'.:-g.1);:j%S::;j:!7'• ly knocko:ll?g:4?venjft,:tlic,..-;doitzwxty in his I.vil',l ,, ness to pioneer 8 - 344. ! in I;tue.Ailk wiLh-foikrll9uliceai,)n hdtr-boxi-a: ,parasol, . end - safely botntion pl4forni 7 Return g 7 , 11;e the cotv3 .: of, had atic; 41.1. tome of whit;limoyed I to - 4 1 : diaquish a seat in my behalf, the model condOe.- toe pointed to "an uncinnforthble- 'cur ter `seat, rlie . liWeen a hlackwiim . an'With a : haby,,aiiii:u..whitt : woman . with two babies. Of course I accepted it,- and the mankx-of !ate little ,afri 'mechi'iriy Crard'seat endurable. 'Well, I reached the city, Otid'OirCle my Ayoy .l m . W.cirer's fashieocible.stere, The sltieti were! weeping -briskly;. and girryjt "Otiou ' p:r ) Obalky - . 4ul not call ttp' gladen vision s to the eyes ,f ~tbe young getttle:n,eu MB clorks who lounized upon the counters, l or-aut with , feet.elevated at alarrniagly acute-angles; as I-anteit l / 4 1.•, T 7 -inquired for tissues, grenadities, and :flue summer • dress goods;'_ - there was •oilei undivided : stare.. • ..• ."It woulti.take.tri rtntich.titneto tell how 'some.Etfilieci.sillts',.antl Imitcottin berag,ei Were fir prodtlcedi and hots and which I - bad -sedulriusly concealed from the family, chiefly because Aunt Lucy's infallible remedy in such cases Was whisky and ginger, boiling hot, a remedy to me infinitely:: worse 'than the cliseaSe.. Pe . rirariS" lir: It. could name son-setting Icss objectionable. rar4 gently, and wasladmitted. The 'lD,iCtor, - who :Was' talking. - arid 'crooking with. a dashing young glanced at .roy'ilvess a 3 I entered, , and it ithenii further notice, went nn with 'the Conversation.: institu terra slight cougli, and Isle. turned to ward no with— " Well; old lady, what's 'the: matter w:th you : f' -./ •' i• ' "I iriquired . in stifeiing • y6ice, I the 'test cure for an rzehing Arre.th. Crooked irirn; mai•try,..aPpliea is the best Cling,. and - -magnet iron i next. the best.: • Eyer. try ,!to• hey r. and 'the•ntart of :science ,minked and •gritined at'hirre.otnpanion; who in turn ejeeted :it quid .-of • tobacco ::from:-.his Ilitite..near , iriT; poor gingham skirt, and laughed 'immoderately. In ' less" than , two • seconds . I . street: andlon :my •way to • the:, Depot, quer tionir.g, within . •myself -'whether - there a•re"i,uch qurslities•.yet remiiniug in our WorltiaS ;sat bought.. hpuesty, and kiridnesis:. fliy tloubtS •*.ei e. ttr be re- Thettiairrisicnurat the- depot tis . Ica in sight!: nodal. hurried , my etelis should .depart without:me. gain; a. seqtiyhut had iio'tFme:teilarrchasi::a ticket, -and when itie canditotrir came; :I•feft for.my: pod mnnuaie'ta neeisniy. ;It tiE6 : torie:‘"-•An - - :kitrfl c orailiona.of mtSr poeket lb. 'tis • deetbs , aviired nothing",7.titirl:Pwat:itra dilimma,;;" I thg'inatter~tn him,-assuring leateitlie-tiratnratithe•ita; Woidtl7.thet isurrewl: the amount:. lift* suspicions thittlthfrystdrY Vvas.n.4,- and Weist'hi's • o'SOMilafter: Bot& oiT touched my 1 arectind; • I -was ti.etted . by 't brat,. r.afgetllititicatithea: i r iihman,s'Who•smiledlind . heldisorhe -? ttiitig =toward ate: <lt . vetelz 411y:twat monnaim: ‘r.Faith an Larri't ilAgen re. ',I g iarif f- blei - s r ea 'th :(Tul sail] hp; sure \ twas,rtlyseit _t44t ye., handkerchief, frotp il y,er pocket, 94 - p s 44thithirg, sgirTiug on the pavin:r • Atones. ., An •ye didn't kee Pat Crurran ; ,lfier, T .ye--faith. if:l hadn'tbeen cunning-the saroe, road, a ,prcietts hunt ye might have_ had • •• fut: - " Blois the untutored, uncerfupted ..trisll,llencl! Ancl..now I was the sun; though low in the , west, sh i hitig '1 Kent' `to the ladies' room antty- fi%e minutes in • :• • • - emerged ,'therefrern . lddy, with an r 'tin'eoVe r red bennet"Ufthe' ;•,.".,1 •••,- ••;•• ••:I• 4 ;'re • ~ latest union tation.• „ -- theAs connuc tor crossed the platfinin to gii , e mov ingniders, I 'stepped Up and tendeted, my, fare, saying my purse haid been found ina-returti r ed to :ten have a Vivid itnaiinatinn,:tunice;' •the countenance of that gentleman,”, • Dil - yoit relate yoitr - Eitivetttii 2 es :•!;. tothe youtirr iatties.! said Eunice. No,' indeed !' When the gOods :.: • • ,•• • ~, .came, they were delighted with them, affirmiug that this:Came from NV6'- ver's ;,no other merchant had anything , . i like it; and this lace front Mt Lisul!e's , they retnem' -, ered seeing it there'!' kept . my own counsel ; and now, Eu nice, what do you think cif it .‘ I . think the 4cisdfiniyo . u . . purChsed was cheap enough at all eve,' nis:',Yet there is one other 'place - to which I Wish yciu had - gone. . "Arid wheie is t1i14 . 1" " To chureh,",s*l.Eullice AN INHOSPITABLE RECEPTION . , , ~iii .. . ' Bishop 'Redding was a 'iN ', and hunible nit.'..fte chose - onlY . to' be kiviiiiii as' a' . Methodist.priaoher, • He wore the..garb, trat;eled" . in the' style, 'and'ass:iimed•the chAractei ; of a Meth odist ''Preacher: Accordingly, when he stopped to . seeoOdgings With his brethren, he would announce himself simply us - ,a Metriaist preacher. If this did' n(ii always secure him as cor dial a- reception, and as grand an en tertainment , as 'if he had announced himself ...t. bishop" instead of “ preach er," it at least inabled him to distin guish, between 'Christian ;IthsPitality 1 . and. hospitality:o, office. - While on his'journey to - Pittsbnyg Conference; tit:F . incident illUstratiVe of I this, occurred.' - One Saturday; toward noon, .he, reached . a.',Manufactusitig vil- . loge, and, finding 4:4li : himself and his horse much jaded, he 4oncludetLto .t e mai . it ~ over the: Sabbath. Finding : the : preacher and,..l* .vile both, absent . front „the parsOnnsei he „went., to . the public house, near : , by. . After dinner he .inquired,of the, landlord.. win) tvere. the principal triqn,.:iong the Method- . ists 'in the place—intending . I totieek . the hospitality ofAome of them, rather thancrUmain , at. i dles public-house Over the Sabbath,' - I. 1•• • - • • i- r r• .. The laiiillOrd *gave =hm the 'name anti pout ed.out . the lest ence o one, paid, %yas, the• pritlcipal map - in the chuych, , and also itt ioalked •• ler'er to tl a hopie, his to 7 .the lady: „Instead of : . givag him reply, she sent.for,lipr.hosbaad. Who :the mart estrus in, beintraduced hitn4elf tti lath as a I‘.lethodist pietielier con' i niourney,(and saidd - that clf-P!) P14E91:114 could. reach befirq the SabbuthAtit wbuld like to pass‘ it; in that place,kif - he. &fold' lie ezittirthitied: The . man made no reply, butltiiiid. ili e siOne'ittlie? St - Alied. ' ti'renionable aims, and rb4tietit; the 'find Said; Pla,4:(11 .ittter.liul to ristut at i andi spend tho-,Sabhuth,,at,this raver:tie': The - m - alpthen said,-in a :e.lld; er,' zjetti hail- better that hehikeiilt37i§4lo: not Ansi a burden Ati.him or his- fain y htif;lie" idea Ltd:. Make himief : f• Oh; y,.4 said •-•- troim i . rit,tr ' ilz a, can stay, " ;law thtcrta cold, 81),411/0ticinai ne.s frereFTlLl ME .4,flC:."l'..iti 0? '.o._ horse atrifii int ina'grirlit." = " The bishop then' triad. a4t yhii ; 1 We if 'in Wee p . 'hi triere - ,' hire -The aorn e lithe it iita6l ity, " The tiny' gidd /.oneugh for itality; the hlatiop .0!:cic0r,434 oats, t).r9 11 0%: °Omni)! in, his sulky , ; and _pot out his lorse, and took -cake of hi n't4ihile he remained. When 'tante; his - boat s'aid . ' to' : WM, meeting tstt USB yen ,opp ,gcp y,99' -please.; A.,,eatet: g 0?!.., The bishop !went to .010 1 prayer .meetieg, look' his, tliel'iiongregtitiiiii; 'and tat 'a ''filit "iilleiti4e`P'"ieil if hrettiren After the meeting ,elosed ; he returned to his lodgings. EMI hiiu46; hik tiohetivai hUtis; and but at • ihe'hour of lest,itisitY dent . 'the bishop to-a small _• rengote,chatriber.,Ar)frons being clean. Here be had three apprentice bOya for his 'cniniiiinionsone'Ofthem occupy ing the same bed'with, htinself. - In the,morning, hia host, in inviting,- half-repelling , maniier,.._ re marked that there was to -be'a-loye feast.ltid inquired 'if he would;' go. " Oh, 'yes; certainly,' said the ;Soon after he-had. taken his seat. - In the congregation, the preacher.came in. He observed' his host gi) up-and speak 'to . the; . 'preaeliet : ::eti"bi'ith turned their eyes "upon him. The PreaCh'er .had itmen, him before, and -413444 :recognized . him. -• A - flame .ot..:fire "seeined'fn'overapread , the face of his 'tit4, l as he slunk' way to a 'abut. -At the request .of the - . preacher,' . :bishep Heading took charge of the love feast, and then preached . fer - :him. He also engaged t `preacher, and officiate for - him at •Ins afternoon - • - • appoiatinent—almost glad of 'an 7 op portunity to escape:from his host .at this jiinCiere. As soon , as the service . closed.the left the church' to get his houle, His host soon came up .with (1 - half-madJalf-gracions; and quite thoroughlyh confused, said, in a quick,' i in - patient manner,'" Why ,did rift 'You iiie'ynu 'were a "Oh," saidthe bishop, " I am a plain, MethOdiat preacher." - Both - tfiertrian - and hia wife seemed compietelyerer conie with mortification, and it waan relief to the bishrip'io'get Perhaps_ after'that, - the Irian Yenseni -bared the iiljnfietien of'the gond boa, '".Be - caitiftl to entettainntraiigeris ; fir'''shine thereby have entertained angels'nbawarei." At 'all - events, he, received an admonition' upoi the pro priety" of giving at least a 'decent it t :•- c epo T iA en e imnroent the - , et - odivt,prqitchews.--4dfc ,of :13ia4op Hrd diag.:: . - The Saila Du —What they art The "Sound DneS" ht the prevent iii4l:tieiiigilie:iubSeet of much akifi )••- - • • tiOn Washington and elsewhere, .and they may possibly give rise r.p a serious - dispute between the Unitda States and Denmark; kis WelTlhat all • knoW what' ' they ilia.' The i t . ; 'Soo is p.r,te;cow be tweetz:the -,ot Zelandi belonging :to thelllanes, and the -Swedish coast. and tiiei:entrinee to the' Baltic 'Sea. the f a tne ss 'nf;Cri;nhaiitesite — corti. • t in ,Cft. andiftlite passage..and exacts a pay stout from all vessils.enteriug t the !ships JiDenmaik, herself , p'ey, tielt:ai foreign. - -tonigo. IGe'origiu of tqts exac"tioti'ist' ti;aL to ancient times, Den /341. k to build alongltheccuastk fei, which tUaltittnes.: tovnir agtievid: to lisp.. :;., - Hollatfd'' { arid Swede a t ()retie P ercept; o PY t a ; every, cargo Plii!riMg;e:l 3 44.9f onuntyies.; inclttairC; the Stiitai, `pay 'one and f a - quarter: cent Ais ft:i 15)inisii - 41P • ii co&niiing Chiludt4'testa,coacAude4.l*. I - , ~r" 11119 aiciat -j )tJ IT=l Mi!OMM atitiati air - A - ,Zl4 If_ At ULM = 10•110 41t..Y.1/ , .e. -I lagliA=Ati=W,nd This ,rel4th, 439Erci9ri,liffcaz: 4 4 1 4, , ,A! one of its stipulations, may be4rmul,lpt: ed by either of the parties, provided t l .'PY:gir." n ,9.XFl tr it 9li:s 9 ,lfOotq a * tentiou. • During P?idenci at , ret. ,c • Pi . : John Tyler our government t•-• mined to put a 541 1 ;9 1 14?.....0P4,.° Int! imposition ! Mr. Upsliur,_then Seers •tqry of 'State, fitted . out. a i ltrt i cittnpr cliantmou ita4:,vessela ,oC,vvt . 4", tag •Commo4ore Stuait;w deiioo4l, 01 ~ tl. • •• • 004, force its way,into' the Balis ! Au d ons,Urid the UntieW i Slitee ofthe . o undduties.ili`strti.ie e!) . 1 sudden death, however, . fe y ,, ,the ex. .110. :• plosion of a 'cannon just its the 'Boot was ready to stair, :delayed the exhi bitioWii2d::.,',Wak ''fin Detim j , i tV was' tit via- S n .' part Or hisiveiltimesii • Y ri e r : a mark $250,000 for ten y cue ()fades.; hia death prevented the 'Firitiosafcciining te l e: on the 1 2 th last the' U. - S:- no tified th`e, duties, and . the stipulation of t'bitiitify will aceocilingly expire nett Si.oe 'Should_ no amicable' irringeinateOff the question be arrived it iti the' while, we may then expect to see , othi paSsink 't,l4 Sound wader war like convey. A serious conflict 'Wilt then' most probably aria —=A/b.'rr-deed From the Niirthe're Chri,tialiAdltoceati: .lautazas COBREBPOILDEXCE., • ra , , bTILAIiEtX meirusx, : lBss. NlTfieri lest'l took leave of Yon,..dier reader. we were movingripidly'alnig within hailing distance of Mersphit. "The bluffs berec' for miles together. 'present both'' a • grand and sublinie spectacle, Walleditp by tka band of nature some hundred, or huhdrid and fifty feet high, 6Ni:slid granite, in sons's Places res'emblint not a little.the.mas sive banks of the Niagara - under. 'dux' Su . spension Bridge. -•- • . In Uther 'places the btinkr sof tblo, • 'river tire composed of a tort - of hank . red and, some fifty or sixty feet higk Theifsgain its Waters in. the Conti* o: the stream appeartiigher, and in realiq are higher•than the surrounding- cussia• try en. either side.. ' Here we Co Melcp to . Ikretifplvis; tbeehief-city' of Tennis, ! see,' but' the sandy bluffs lire to high as :kuite.te ctineeal . the citY- from pub ' lic' at'. Mears 130.4 hero for nearly tsimtty-foni : unload-Tr:80f; as'well as' to Aakelitii several hundred toiss.more in thltaltafts; of cotton-balesTof New-Orleadt:?lAtid also; Moat of our' Southern - Feas seng rs, mentioned in a armor nuns off. -In - the number was tiro. • poor fugsuvii and his _Master. TV* appentjevrto be atnint-nitursill free and easy sort of fellow, buts cunning, crafty slave-holler, after al:. Ilditippeiltia sell his 'man at publid'hiletinis,•.there being a latio OCie-itiction here. '. "Now4iin," 8041 `he to the man,' 4 •lf they-ask yin if yth ire a riiiavr'syr-Yon'tell them uus'lstrst "I'avill• give 'you.a new hap" . Tinitt4s right,:massa:' Ise:this boillVort6ll' eta so;'' 'replied thiy - `stetted oft .together rot; $ the.slave-market Sorrtb isfbitilatiiseingsirs follow-ed to.witt the.tele . :••• - )Presen%ly one fcllew-paSSisi •gar thweciffiss. witsteallsAlurwatil. pieced - on the stand. -wasl , felt & mined, and questiourniby thectruittsr bolt deelers: in, the bodiee and -401311P0r .••14 What's. your rramettp elks! one Ca thOcroltd; ilim;! ; (unswered-thos bolt • eh," , vociferated ' , ibis (inquirer; that!r ! ..e.guod,%'ifii,eger. ow*: How oh! are you, boy 1" "Nutt noes zacklyi-reOnsee-hosr- - rhs thirty " Pretty old boy, fur thirty siisotheil'oirtriiiiippeere for question the tifte oflthrf -"Tritirtierty .ty sriMeAfteeir or jeers . : - ."Strti ireis ruanvief;''idlYs'anottberi . " irtllit yiSu heel her Worth hd#ringi' n•bitiree .itnitroitiy• am tviiisee," t rearilielobbt I See 4th page. ict !:1 IR DEE