...,
. '
1
1 . 1
[AIbLEI3 F. READ AL" H.
it- eokge i t•
TEE pooß citaDl HYMN,
or Lail Hewn r. .
. y, e aie poor and lowly, born;
,w,riththe poor we tide;
i Laberls our hetitage,
Cane and want beside.
,Irhat of ? our blessed Lord
11, 11'.44 of lowly birth,
And poor toiling fishermen
t Irere his friends Otr earth.
Ire are ignorant and young;
Simple children all;
G i fted with but humble potrent,
, And of learning small.
- 11rhat of this t l our blqssod Lord
; Loved such as.we ;
lieu .. he bk.ssed 't.he Ih.tie ones
Sitting on his knee.
I A-OMNI:VINO SONG.
Ii
Merry 11. is on a Summer's don
All through the meadows to wend away
,To watch the brooks glide fast or slow—
And the little fish twinkle down below;
To hear the lark in the blue sky sing,
Oh, sure enough, 'tis a merry thing—
./tUr t %is merrier far tst*wing—to swing.
- gerry it is on a Winter's niglit,
To listen to the tales of elf and sprite,
Of raves and castles so dim and old—
The disrualest tales that ever were told;
jnd then to laugh and then to sing
Teti may take my word is a merry ;hing,
But 'tis merrier far toswing—to swing.
own with the hoop ypon the green,
own with the ringing tzimborine;
tittle heed we for this or for that;
Aff with
- the bonnot, of with the hat!
way we go like bird on the wing!
tigher yet ! higher yet 1 ' Now for the King I'
; Tins i. the way ire swing --we swing.
Scarcely the bough bends, Claude is so light.,
'doom ap behind hini--there, that is right!
Town bends the branch, now—swing him away;
?licher yet—higher yet—Jiir,dier I say!
h,. what a joy it is! Saw , let us sing
{pear for the Queen—an apple for the King,'
And shake the old tree as we..swing—we swing.
• .
.
_ _
citA,W*B F. READ ZE. PITOR .
For the' R.epuhlkay
:1 .. .
. .
THE YOUNG NLISSIONAILY:
Sabbath afternoon in November.
vy.ma.sse - 3 of black stormAtuds that
.
I the - blue con Lave at;td the icy pave
chat endanger the limbs of the pedes
itimonishll-; that winter is at tour door:
the spiresid the unmy churches. , that
.Our land peals the - music 1)f the •deen
—, • A
! ell, sununotiing men to assemble and .
I. the-Almighty. Mingling- milli' the
of church-goers we bend our fiNttstei t s
Ilthe huttsie of God. IYe enter its sa-
o . rtals just in time - to hear the sweet
dof vocal musk blend with.thc mein- '
'ones of the organ, a - nd as the, refrain
crowded church we catch the• spirit
4 - ttion that seems to pervade every heart
varJly exclaim, GOd is. great! - i
!isacred song concludes and the preach-
•
[tds before 11- , . He is a young man, but !'
r,lmp.of true manhood is indelibly irn
al on his brow. The -fire of genius
'in his eye:but partially subdued by a
IL .
f t devotion that seems to- overspread
iuntenaucc. Ail who gaze upon that
I!,nlan appear,tO regard .him with peen.
#erest,and well they . may, for in a few
,t - celis he Will tear himself away from - a
iientleared to him by every association
ltedyrith a life of luxury and ease, and
Ito a far off land on- hts-,errand of love
-"to.use those talents _with which the
Nature hath so richly ; endtiw-ed hiM.
Triunes -his test, "It is finished," and
i
Jon a low yet musical coke that is,dis
-4
iheard by every person in the,- house,
prem.t9 suppress their breathitg lest
laccentshould be lost. He commences
CZ
, or.tutl
ESE
~6,R
MEI
EMI
wa-bi nl
"riall
oviwal
;ruins
tIIGU~
ME
um
w.d inl
The
er star
,hest;
OM
ME
spirit
Ls C
IE3
111
litEl
howl
copra
REM
—the
Gcd o
BM
CZ
ME
IMO
a 'ngle
riling that u.• men';naturally experience
g of anxiety at the conomencement of
~pat work. If the cornis stone of a
monument to departed greatness is tf.i be laid,
1 -
crowds' of all classes gather around to witness
- • li " • ,
the ceremony. st *as only a short time ago
11,
that thousands participated in an animated
discnsion respecting th'ebirth place of one of
estest modern poets.
II • _..
ioualt such concern is. felt for the favor.
b
11
rmencement - of all enterprises, yet. an
Ineren4ed interest is manifested at the success
%) termination of any great undertaking.—
Whenil:America . 's greatest and' most gifted
s;awstaatliad breathed his last, the shrouded
flag d ;ooping at half-mast in every village of
our w de spread land, proclaimed the sorrow
Pr a rlition of freenie . n: . .
- 1 41rvgret taptrieneed,l3V all, IW.hen a grind
.1 ,
nan II ho has well served his keneration, pas.
Rs to the spirit : land, attests the truth , :f this
rerun.. if •itLe • trite, then, that so much
t
concerti is felt at the termination of the - at
faIN o:everj• day life, infinitely . greater i s s the
emeer i n that should. be 1111 - 331ifeste0 while- eon .
romp
,411 f, the interestrwhieh every , person
e t
pas ...., ses in that atonement which was just
completed when our SaviOur uttered:the ever
l• • , _ re ,
to b e e 4.ernentoeu work, of our text, "-It i 4
fiuisil4(l. l '. - • • ' 2 . .. .
br ohs
feelin
LIT Au
Our gr
Alt
ME
Zee ..will• not follOw the preacher • further,
•
Cut nr",unabld - ti? quote his exact language
and dO not* . i . Sll-,to destroy' the beauty of his ,
discourse, by - .any. interpolations. • •
The swelling tories, of the Organ remind us
ilia the se rmou fs concluded, and as We wend
'enr .• - 121inre ward, our thOug,hts : ..-revert to
the elfritient yourtg-rpreacher f and we asl( o . ar,
selves if be would
_not, do .raore - good, if suf
fered A,O remain at borne and so relieve. that
d_cep ;anguisli that fills inatiy heartS,at, his de—
Part tire ; but, as,,we call to the Corninaad
t l Ytiljby itte , Orat.Physician, ",Go, ye into all
vitrld and preach the Gospel tt ievery crew . •
ttlfx' :we feel 'l'etssreiretlat losing:his irst rue, :
•
lion 1 1 7 . s few'lleetitie)'!ear'' Ittaytferrieti's
ttoleest blesSings rest* upon his
'tiluon ,
• , . i ' i ; 11 . • . ..
- • • • •‘
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.
.• • ' : ' ••• . • -' •• i ....,- 4 7- c' :* •• ' l '. ':•• '• : 1 . 1
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a
--,4- l i,-.--,-- iwiAc'ki - itilita'n: ':- '.- - ''' - " l:
• ::' - l' , •.Z' *.' : ,• •'-;
... f . .• - , . ,T.-; , . -,.., - . _
• -.:.' - : a e kBo 4! ' E ar 4onto - SPcietY , . - . '
~, !,.:- . • JAcitsottr 4.,:-Noy: Ist. 1855:
- 11fissata.: Etiriniti3 . :` 1 . 'tntiat give snu a
brief neiqinifir ortin''"eniertaintnent . which we
. . . .
enjoyed . ' a f•w - e•etiinds since .thlt 1 , 4 unth
''
. '- . .., - - • -,
• I
your permtpfon..., -.!
It Was antn:nneed• by the handbills and Oth
or Wise, t hat ;be . `-iTackson: Harntonic.Society"
would„ Igive ~ a ecncettirr in the . Misthodist
Church ipt --- J...ekson'Cortim; ..n the. evening
of Friday, Oeta.ber`2clth, 18455, .
Yoni may, be' curious_ to know something in
relatioit to this.Soeiety,.ami I will give you,
in a (*.words, the t;ulr.tanceof what ./ know
in regard to it. .lu, is composed of the fuf
19wing! tnembeni, I ,u-ith J., M. Bnosson - fur
President :- • - ~ .
'• '-'l-- .- GEwit:MEM. 0
6. Biol, ' . A'wn24) Lamb',
11. .At. Wil!s; -• '• -
... W. Illrrett,
Urbane Hall, il c Irace Payne,
Wariien Piekerinff, '` 11. F. Lairabee
Gordon
- • 1 ' I ' '
Brines. ,
• ! . i. -
i . .
, .
•
. .• _ L.f.DI .-
1
- Ltic:in a L:'rrabe4, C. A. Brown. -
Pheln Lan It, 1 ••• •. M. Bill,-
Harri4:La lib, li ' - L. V. Larrabee,
A. . :l An BroWn l ! : , Harriet Willian,..
1 ; 1‘...... French. .
Ail of whom, with one or two exceptions;
tis• town, and form one of :the tooit
•;e ChoitS. that it has ever - been my
to• listen tO. • They asi.oeiated them-
Tc - 1 subserlbo shares, firming a e,-.ln
-4: for furnishhl, books, sheet music%
as the Society may dit:' vet from I.l ll e
also: intending . , to give concerts and
!
4te tne proceeds to the better under
,f• the Seiener,and hnprovetnetal in
lilf Mn‘ic. They. have - been in o l pe
it a - snort tihie, and the eminecrt above
4 is the•first t.Wy have ever 'given.
•xeeedingly well attended, notwith-
lire in t
/BEE
ft )rtunc
selveq,
tiaoll St(
&c. &v. I
to limo
appropr
standing
the Art,
ration h;
Iti , .lit:oll
1t etas
standing'
the :road;
DM
the exet
. .
trespass ! A m your cohnints ;- but.•as
nst. be etmtent with saying that it
le up of the vary -ciOni..est music, in_-
itch pieces as .‘ Washit;glon:s Grave,"
Sinili!ig Mora," &e. Sze.; . the first
mentit4,td being calk , for a -second time bY
the auditory, Who roe up in a body while it
:was being krformed. AU were . delighted
4 w4-th
.1114 .e ‘. i (14 1 rt.4.feet it al to w ilia they, as
•• C 1
artiqs, Ltd be. .n able, by perstyciance, to c.t
lain in Itheir art. whey practicedy in
..ai,,high
dci(rree, i titos charms which render . music
as• ' -
doubly tffectilie and deligh i till i giving a plain
and distinct Oticulation, keep ng gora time,
every )`‘.ord! tracingarticulated by the whole
choir With ash much:ex:lmes. and precision_
as if uttered by only One "vcme. And we
, 1 that
all Know itnese qualities itnnot he too
highly; kLsi'eeryied or praised, in 11:04 who
practice, 'weal music. At the close of the
concert,' the- following restilra ions were o et.-
id and, ananithuSlyadopted :
•
Set'!MlS .
u:t, At
c' tiding .
"Hail,
Ist--By Esq. : -
Resictityd, That We highly approve of the
entertaittnient atiorded us this eve
ning hyl the Jackson Harmonic Society.
2d-.--Py Rev. M. Carrier ! •• -
Rezolved.'That the Jackson Harmonic So
ciety has,*bY its faithful cultivation of,Muhic,
Tendered itself anitonor and an ornament to
this Corm:nit'', and - worthy a wide-spread
reptitatrn.l
your - hinnble'i servant :
Rested, That we believe Music to be one
of thelnost ,ennobling and elevating sciences
that •pesOdesL h e.
. infinite universe of -a be-
I! efieentiqmator--lt hat its cu I ti Vation
. an and prac
tice bring man in chiSer coMmunion with
"Nature and Nature's God ;" tending to pro
duce•harcriony of .4411, which is one of the
sweet et land nulA inspiring attribute, of
Peity.
Alto l, tet.hc A
r, thisrwas a triumphant afElir.
Father and !withers looked with a degree of
honest and warrantable pride •upon the ar_.-
qinrem4nts of iTeir sons !and daughters; and
the wiu le corntiutlitY seemed - to feel thatthe
J
presenc , .
of vich a !!ciety!ivas a- blessing to
them, fllr " when the heart 'is full ! ! f good
,• i
thoughti4, tn4re is 'no room .for-evir otie . 's
Let oti+r . co6unuriities profit by this iuible
etamPli , ..;What they have‘done can be dotie
by othrs having the same will and spirit' of
(lipersev ;since ; and that they will doit, il the
.sincere wish of =. _
-
, i
o i
catqiu 'I. The tortoise. Kiwn of
.
coot meiie •is- et , seales that cover the
bony shield o ffile to. . These steals- are 13
iit litinttatr, rallying from an eighth to a guar:.
ter of in inehl in thieknes.. - A large tu:tle
will ferhish about' eight, pound.. • iTo detach
this - shell frinlthe living animalis a cruel pro
is -is, which it inade thy !flesh creep: to wifness.
The .fi.hets dolnot ; IWW- . rate turtles', did they
do so,thev in y,t few years wiiula aterptinate
t bent .." t Ntiteo the turtie is-caught 'they fasten
hint, .attd COV4+ his
_back with dry •leavis or
grass,t r . which they set fire.' The heat ceu-,
ses.tho l ulates to. separate at their joints. :A
- large- 4tire is . Oen ,carefolly insert ed. horizon
tally .1) heath them; and the limit:to tiered front
the ga k, earti 1164 :taken not to 'injure the
shell li too triuch!heat,'nor to foice It (Arun.
jtil the eat hale - fully prePart.xl it fol. separit-
I Cum. , il§ilany. itiilles die under till's, gruel op- ,
I eratiiiti, but instances are ttu6terois fat Which
1 they shilie been htught a ~...eoild titne:witt't he
l a
uverct ' tint; rep but iti titich-cases„
I instea 'of 13 pi .•
es. it is . a . stingle pie;te.l-1 - ikul
1 the Fr » turtlesalle power 'Of - .hriek tud,ittey•
I would i pave niatle: that barren island a Very
I twit wth their cries of torture.— Bard't Ad.
1 veuturjei- on the Mfuituito • ShOre. •.- - ,
'o7' , Mrs. Ww*dd le saysbrie Of her chil
dren don't knOtr:nothing, a nd the other 00
does. t The question ,now, ist, whivh boy is
ahead . •
. el
*:;1101', 47:A ti , it r= . • -;-
, , L - t - atuvuLD - I.tarA • -
, •
• •• - •• . -.-%; i:'l 11:6; ' . ' , 1"1" :. , *‘ ' ' Pt; k3A 46 67i
1
MN
OE
NES
1
I the weat4r Ara i very ulithvorable,
. 1 :1)Jeirl;* •n exceedingl y muddy.
1 i
~ .
10 like toigive you a programme of
• •.es, if . it were not certain to helot,
ErfON IN VENICE
II
• •-•.;•1 • , 11t , ..f..rt•
.AIONTROSE THURSDA- q't•
r- • -•
qQa' 81fehets. :
From Artini,rl4 !tome Magiun'r
TWICE LOVING.
BY rutanizA.F. TO*NfIEND
`Flemming had alreadi lived through the Olive Age.'
.. ,
, . i
, .
' 't' , i
: lton, don't I you - 'rver intend tti get
married t : I dechtol a n , quite in despair
p
about al. --flereyou Are thirty -six Yene
oldnext !February, and a confirmed old - bach
elor! AIVIty, you ought to have; a wife, and
two or three
. tine second editions by- this
t iiac. . 'Just think Of all 'the trouble • I've had
:about: ye[, too ! Ridea in: the country, and
promenades in• the' eity ; visits at.jhome, and
parties abroad, all to no purpose. •It pro
vokes mi. , to think-i d ' it:
.:•Onee fer all, Wil
ton Hughes, do pin inted to live and die • an
old -bachelor ?' I And the lad y, I still - voung
-and bloopling; put ch;wn. with an air
.of&s --- -
peral ioa,i the • jtiwel-ease with Vhi l ph her fin
gers haCbeen playing, and confronted the
gentleman who sat opposite her. i l " :
• . HO; tail,, laid doWn his paper, taut with 'an
air eflangnid eang Paid ; which Was partien- '
lardy irrilatilig, for ding, was jut over, and- -
It was a raw winter night. 'Wilton
Wilton 1-Inglies alWays devoted . the next - stepped baek for his ambrelle, for la
half hour!, to polities and bank stocks.
`,Reath; Sal•it he replied:and his coolness its. si th n el t •tvind met his fitee,it was ' gettiat
was in st;an,,,,ie ;:ontrast with his sit , ' terlsi fic I
to
N - Y7le v •e ' he returned, be found a young girl
niunec, *- l eanaot linNwer you ; fOr, -whle.telie; ..tryieg to Riese the deer, in the teeth of the
I•shall (4n erem this life in a - state of Isint . fle
or rieubte; t i l eskt de e ,,, i„tin, alt indalilte whit'; and - booking reefiilly' Out into t, e thick
darkness. Sjie Was sh•nder, "d . ha pale,
matter - tip myself, . You shall he appriiied,ef _delicate fa:awes; that was all an that' could
my , decislon t when I make it. Meanwhile iny_ n,4„ out by the gas-light opposite, 'ut her
de:ii sister, I recommend that you triVfqour- youth and timidity appealed to his .1 cart at
self no tdrther ineNiSiness on this! tiliitet. i - •• , •
• ,ou t are the Most provoking t l A t44 l a k ke `"'ee• , 1-ksitle., it was nut a night on 'which
a yOung and unprotected girl should d out
Wilton,' .t. , jileillated the ' , trended lady, as She '
rose up: i : ' I ltelieVe you are as heartlesslas
ah4l .'S le irs; Hills is not in this 'wetting' it - i said
you are situ:cast ieatid I shall never put another to ; the girl, supposing that she•had come
wum.m to danger Of
.breaking her heart liar
you.' And 14e rustle of Mrs. Hili's brOWn there on some errand to his sister 1 4 Have
yoa m.teii the housekeeper? She shouid 'not
silk was iiin eiziphat ie peroration of her ateier • allow you to return alone.
as. he swept indignantly front the apart m e 'ent e. • .
Witten Hughes leaned hack in his ellen. 4 I have been se4ing for Mrs. Hills to-day
and , hal - Otte:etc MS eves, New lie sits there: s s i o r t l ;, 'l s‘ i s li 7tit er N e •o d iee th thrilled '..
' ,andtbo- s te u a m r - t eh tZtt ; was he;
all iziont. , 4 his face brought into fine relief II,y•
k et, gaivering 'to the old memory tune. - 'lt
the dark !velvet eushiening. we will look :it took . tie longer to finish the work than I tho't
it ; Jro his countenance - is . something MON_ it Weuld; but. I had no idea it was sO dark.'
thau a ' fiook With a date.' : ,
• an d
‘ . . et
it
.ill And he; :gladdens], as she looked down the
• It is nettA tkr‘ndsetne face •
_ A in upon you strlmerely. The features are a .„•
t • •
str `ii -" :111iipi imir.ritAa r: liyin the 'sato
too long - !incl.tliiii for masculine beautv ; the thin; it is not:4lA jot i llit to go nlom
ioreheadfis lirimti and high: wit hthickanasjses
of hair about it , ; the lips are thin, and in i re -•l l A tt i :Zin - P ll* • i a l i i i; : y i! o ll U l ,r- C • f :a. ; iit4 le lie lh g u es a it l l o nm w •i l
po?se steen. and grave; but vou j should ••, ( , .e
She torte-d, and looked • earnestly
them ill Ott• light tetalle of 4/3 'tulle. Thirty- '
fer t i t • , ~_,
• i i .in enctit.• : It ettaant very _ fair,
six next Felliitary ! ..his sister istid. ' childish fiiee that dwelt in that plain str
Would ini:ver believe he was moral than tWn
e..
. : • net: 4 . ' - •
ty-eight,loeking into his • Ilice.
I 't; ' • - I - s . r, ' -rs a the i t
the
But as man sits there, • his thoue,' • •':. L ',, •-. t s ens,' t le_ ...e g.r. cage
" t- '
ihallit c wiry „ iit , fil
our comps
wander elf en a.bing journey. ii rimy be. hiS a l o r 4sideowlFd. ,
. . I
siStcr's• Words--,ii lililV be the d l lin quiet „Of They •had proceeded bait a•short• di
the roots—have started alieni (in the Path
„which ni ! aches away- over tlie - grave-yard o i , wil'Pnlthq wind sprang up fiereer - and I
t li , i i ii ever, whirling.up °the-yesterday - I!
many 0, 1 ,ad and "hurierl vears; toI aStar coon- aou shouting along the streets.• • I
- try—thel land of his youth. - •• j .'' W' ' •''
• ! Ilton :, companion stopped sudde
•It is aii old red' farni-houSe that,. he'sees gaSped, ' Oh! I cannot go any ferth
now; thi,•slopingintef is coverer] with ii. , Os,;, :.
wind , . , •
takes imay tity breath. Iti
and in the spring the weeds, take: root ih the; (io , : , • I
, 1--
eaves, and make a long green - fringe on 'the .non't be afraid, my Add: IsH
edge of Ole Louse. He has not seen thelold
heme sinee that night • ellen • lie learned I. ( ll l'' i l e r i.. e ., ; ) i r n Y tl l k lm e l. t.p i fi l is 9 t id tr n u t:. si te i re l , e - fl it .
look ! hiew the cold, proud' man's linentitqUiv- down. We ,will proceed. tio.'
ens, and .his fingers clutch the paper,' for that should• I have don: Wit had not
:night haf come out to . meet hint. It was 'h,,, ‘ i N , ‘ • ' fi t .,r atl you! j should nevi have reached
.• laid away, awl loeked tip,' he thitneht,wilere-- my home ; never in the worse .' Anfl as the
it weult4 never Lind a path into tbe :present •. girl spoke, the gentleman heard the. throb
but nowi as soiree: friend—over Whose dead; iiiiig •ef the little
,coward heiirt age list his.
we have wept and praved—conti..s back j,'and '
'' -.
takes 'l4 hand, and the seat 'by Or side s and ' You should never venture - out alone again,
leekS into oar eye S with the old siinikland
- inn friend
a - hight,,.ipplied. Wilton. tu1n.,..,y,„
whisper-i, • It was all' false !. I wit 4- not &ad " ---1
po!riend to come for yoh r,
so this ,light came back like a livihg prtstMee,
No, sir,' she answertid mournful'
came hark and sat by Wilton Likelies t:
. .j,_ ,ii neither died two years Is : loll. She k.
'lie saIW again, the only woman wuo .had /lopi, n
~. L ,
friend I had on earth.' • I
ever trohbled the deeps of his toil. as he ;saw
... ,. `4 , or child !' .Invai l ititarily . thtl gentle ,
her than, with hex shining geldet - hair; ,end hand closed (*well that which lay on
her haze] eyes..as.Sweet a picture, ila ui r• i c i r , t t l h a e 4, h„;s arm, for he,iplessnessi made her Seem to
- helm oflMan franked and - houst.d
r
{ii Me a
.Child. . I
Past. They had-jhst rethrned frOm a ride in 'And with Whom do Oti live 3' I •
the.country,and they stood by the•gatei He L_l, With a Mrs. Meson, who, was a friend of
had assilited her ti, alight, and he still 'retain- '
to s, after we.- e me from 'England.'
ed her - little fingers in his own. 1 . I -
A yo i intz moo ,
was miinnting
Itn th,, L. fia .. We went there when I was a little girl, and•
, patia lost hi property, and died there. I was
est, anOhe light la soft and sad in the Ihol- only twelve when we Came back. ,It is four
low's, and along the roadside. I I
years ago. Mamma lived two of these,and
' Ile was only: nineteen then, and it wal' the
I Was takin ' drawing lessons, and cispeeted .
tenth of9uly: ! : His heart Would keePthese,
to 'teach. when she was taken ill. Aftea •she
two dates, till it took up the last One r , ..etersi;
any' ! dind, I lived a
_year with Mrs. MaSon, and
, i , • then the money welirought from: England
; Ile rinenibered how, standing th•re. he
was all gene. I learned' to do plain-sewing
leaned down to Tier, and putting aw•liiY.4e ef : Mrs. Mason's niece,. I am hoping some
cluster 4f: curls under her bonnet, said, 4 1
are: time to by by money enough to tak l e draw
shall Mit, be-here again, till the holloVri:
in4i: lessons again; • -
as full 4',f snow as they are now -f t moonlight:
111
This's.•iniple epitome of the past was tour- 11lay G 0 take eare of you t.iy: ,darling, - Mul
eh ! wi I you be true h, mgrs m ar.
,
. muted among the wind paitses, iti a Tit sweet",
-,, g .
%Oki*, thit st,eirted • to Wilton Hu 'Les like
She ilatkednpto him, her; y
.yr
dear eyes shi
t wilton,t_ho4. the
music lie had heard brig ago,
..• ,- . •
,ning thriOugb her tears.
- • May Ilnquire your mother's nai e r
memory - ofter voice thrilled hislheart still—
• ' \fail Willis Arnold.'
. Wiltoi yeti -may trust me !' and it was•not ; 1 •:'
:Wilton staid still., It 'was the, ni e - name
words., 40 n o tch as the look; which filled - his
biirned . into his soul. Just then' the Wind
soul with such trust, that if an angel had iipok
beat up hoarser ; madder than_-_befek•e. He
.en from Maven, he•would hate hell' o e'd no
did not hear it, hir the louder .wind that, was
mote fully, He, remembered I the last j.kiss, ,
driving through;his heart.
and that his eyes were dim :Isle] sprang into
• ItThe girl clung to him, aed,•-shivred. :' It
the carriage.. It the' last' time - he' ever
was the first. thing that aroused him.l
saw Maly, or the red. heuse, with• the -Weeds
, . its • ',l Don't be frightened, 7 - . he said soothinelv ;
growl:l4- on edge. • . I • I
- e• •I t• - •
'ire are almost home, , I think, from your
He had never blamed her—not even When
de , :eription. your mother - a
id I lwere old ae- -
the blind darkness of that great *sorrow': Eet
quaintanees.' • '
tlOlonfithe morning of his life—when. he A • -
were walking 'en again. She looked
learned ;that she ;was another';, and hiiheart l s . he Y
. , i •► up in unspeakable surprise. •' If yon tell Inc
greW dicad witibin tiro. • ,• , t o
lie khew that site. was true, and that' was' your name? :
.
...
,‘„NN Ilion Hughes.! pitiyotir mother ever
a great blessing; herfriends had deeeieed her • -
I- .
and "she[hrid.giin'e tO the altar, , believing that 9x4k . 4)f . it 7' . .
Wilton ;was fa ise,to her.. -, ". 1 ••- . i • Oh, yes i l l Ain so glad ! hair verylstrange!
She'left a letter for pm the day
.sheldied,and
I'dar's family Was a poor and proud one . ; •
i . ; told me td be sure 'grill ,lieeP it MIL! fund
-so was Wilton's. _ i you,
• Here.we are at' - Wine! You - 111 etnne•
• When the • rich man came and laid , his
in, Mr..l-rtight4, and get, theTetter 114,,
wealth land s'a•ial 'elevation a> t} kit
,ile did- not answer her, but he followed
countrigirl, het -parents looked , oft' On..the
nithe
little - yellnw • lenliao; "jell -4" Wiltswes -the light footsteps Mei the little be t oW !masc.'
home, litul;stia; ' 'Our child Allan be the wife. ! The .girl:entered 'the parlor. • it Wa4 Phi
ly• but decently: furnished. An old, [but vee,y ,
91' the rich man !'• . But 'Mary wes. trio; God
bless her?, and there was a long web of .de- 'Pl4stilii.'"king--:4l7thant sal by ! pi,. striau
eylinder stoVe,Mtill 4 lamp - was burning
on
and flsehood Woven about•her•heart,.be- he table. '
~ . . 1 • • ,-.
fore •-i.' 11 . 4 ! iieldedati their, entreaties". Hellearue l '•• T. -__ : . I. i term, I haie hien
. so werried about you,'
ed it all too, late! - - ' ,'''-'' - ' . ,
said the old woman, and steloed slid
- And t.lietil Wilton. Hughes went Out into
I r e 49 , 11 y, on , geeing a - stranger. •
thii . ..woild, and .ti id. good battle with it.,
,- it- is
.MOl her's old friend;• Mr. e . ghei'—
educ4i' t 4 hinigelf he elevated his, famili i awl
Yon remember, Via. Mason,' said item, as
at Airti , -five he, was 4'116 . nittni 'l' ''.
-
Be 1114 two . ..alater* , , and , s'iten . his -pittrentn• she ustier44l:the gentleinan : top' the ivenr. • -
• • • • - -
died,,alie'y, 'came. to city, andnuirrie,d r'eli : 4,tr*:. Mstioa received him' with 4,apturntis
.Lr'' id, : fandtaiable, elegant ernen=t expressions of delight : but 815'1:eye Ithrei., off
41'
nom row.,
thgy ,were, itilMiring their ; brother, befte , :e
the Woflcl did tit), ititt.yet dreaming little of
the' "spring of "poetry: w:hOse waters
gushed tehrough -anti kepi, green the heart. , so,l
liteilin" 114tri . thein; " They . one,a',,rhil - 'iia - 0 . .
n6ti ;nal,' fastOioll's`,'.iin'tt."ool,4„itYt . en,l . iiifititif
why.he -, s.ai so! ind*retit ,16 WOrno, - witit
vrhoin 'hia :graeef6l;:fittlf inthilerit infant - tits
niade'hin-an'eiPeciat favoriet::' ..-:- t • ' '
..
, - Wilton . kitighei-lived ' s s i ttli hie sistet M r s.
flills. "- She . was :thit linVer; Mid pertiNis
h6 lOved her the
better* But' there
was no SyMpathylbetween them. 1101
.w A s a
myetery4.and a very proyni . tin , P ittne,l some.;
titnekto her, and slie war him likel,ithmilc
that!pne admires for •the ' Aortae . binding
and Igilded -edges, but kto% here is blit lit
tle inside, afternll..
41td so Wilton itughes ' ' there ttliinei ,in
his Sister's drdWing room, t, t winter after
taxlit, at:d the old years eatrie up atitty„. and
sang,a_sweet song ~of .youth . , and lute. and
hope, end he foetid, after all, !that the past
stilt kept,some pearls.with.whieh to dower
the present.. . . 1 ..
It was'quit late . whOt h e . eame .
the paper and the arrp-olair, and he.
a sweet, half mournfid smiiie Ito hit
he !Ooke•d at, his watch, ao4 tmertnere•
)Vltat a thoe:stealer these
1 gOos linish . up those letters,_atal
ou(till after supper.'
hei r honnet,-and. came into the light he could
only think of 'her: . The large - -hazel brouin
eyek; the fair, pureleatures were so like those
his 'efirll, manhood had ifit'ed,' thsvie• longed
Lr~ = ~! :~
...
..
to drawtt
ii l l
'sewing:girt to:hie 'heart; and rain
down it : " -npotv'them. • ,Lena's . :fitther . had
bequeathed her - tatir , and-lastina - their thick
darknOsa, a 'd givetwthe proud curve to bey
lips...in their.. :repose ;- but 'in 411 - eles she
was like her .mother: ...._ . ; -.: ' - -. • •'
.Ntiqtan'.4eyea:followed the'giri na ahe left
the room,. 'nd, he;' vainly.tried_ to answer lip.
Mason's in uiries with anything hut teen°.
ayllehies.-., .
r •••
-. in ii. moment Lena returned; _and. laid the .
, 7
the lette.in his hand. : How it..shOok - is 12!
opened] it. l There - were
,but a lew. Wordp i
traeckevielently; 'with a faltering hand.L
. S 0
rap thO Jet '
' , l
. , .
ov W
m itroti:--I ant dying to
-I.ll,7llo7htobiediftinge, t i r n o y rd i l it l l la r y; s tt4y i t l T ,7 .
t, 0 r,
ne, I learned all. -We are' both
I. * Thank God your heart 'mice.
1 own.lWiiton '
my child is father.
otlierreis, and I limit 'ifone with
lave her. I giv e
. her to you, thoui,h
where yist.are,• 'whether married
or l' , never heard •of you
it
have
I 3
day, And fv,
Ten 31ears
hand in Intl
the • vietinil
true as my)
less and aro
whoin to
'
knowor sin gle,
':►ek. to
smiled
self as
3 nre !
not gs)
smco-;
... •
nrdly:see tliwlineN and 1 know
c:ari
the thirkne:
death.!
Olen .this
of. Leita .fd
is 'coming over them Is
morr'ow 1.4141 be at home, 'end
Liiines' to you, you :will take care
r the 'sake of Ittue
ead this. letter : through, and then
nan leaned his arms on the table,
r"hiS .Imad there, sobbed . like a
, • :
unmindful Of his tearful listeners:
tell all that took =place that even
. Masim's little parlor; but when
I , Thesiltad arisen lie put
's thiek eurlsi and looking: in her
Id, never . go out to another day's
mother has given you, to me.
(rood.; care' of you. "
i luglies
knew,
ready
Wyturi
the proud
and buryi
very Child
ECIMI
ing it Mr,
Wlltcm 11.
aside' i Len:
face, laid
11162
KUM
MIME
hail:'- paAsed.
is the reason *Wilton : never stay• at.
!-artlais sail Mrs Hills to her
very !stately, io,band on one of
iriont
, w6t
hon - u; no%!
dull, but
lESEE
.
. .
, uent evenings' which they were,
hue _together : Ite usej to be Away
,umeh;:l thought, but now Ike never
ipse„rhint till eleven.- Do,.Charles,
hat ntagazine.' • • •
.• ,
paSSlllo al
• 1
quite; too
get a \ ig:in
handline .
Perlin
r 3 •
cti fh
pilleC to k
s'ho'is out courting., ett,Sara?' tiug
gentleman, as he pissed the .pant
s wife. •
direct
. I tw
ine to
‘"Notise
plied I the
se . ; nothing of that kind,' re
ady, quickly, for she had no great
in her husband's discriminating
'l'd give him a lecture leav
: but, then; - wlizAt good would it'
cuilfitlenct
faculties:
lug iiic s.
(10
. If Mrs.
it hirtli
alitio;t
aw bon-
Hills; could have known the new
the hOrt of her brother had bees'
the hiq month, and if she could
Airs. Mason's. little parlor
itiminild have greatly modified
ks.- - - •
iy. '1
fly, fur
MEE
have! lurk
that even
i$ truce,
•truuger
S LIMY
her reon:t
with :Len
Hughes had passed his evenings
ArtUild, and - his:atkuL had driinkhn
ie.gohlen,gobtet of his pitith . ..• . •
:Wain of n
•r. The
always
it was a
as so so unaffected, that
iy to the - wOild.weary man to bo
w•ith`.her.
. ...
• - .lle might ha 4 been married years ihtfore ;
hut "his sit i ters' finesse and;frivolity and; siek
enedt,his• eart ‘;if .
_their s 4 ;• and then
,they
wouhl,never . let him 'alone, hut were always
trying-to palm ildsoine wothan 'upon him as
fiilse:and vain 11 7 4 themselves. - -... .
111111 E
MEMO
ITEM
,- , ,
.ptlt, f i end: 'L ev y : 'She had • taken him
hackto the gulden dream of his yOuth, and
he slit vi4ehindlier to-night, as shestAitul by
the table,l her gt-aceful head
_leaning . over the
draWing te - hail brought, her, her dark. eyes,
beaming bright through their long, beayy
lashes.l . !i
. .
riena,l he said at. , ..last,- .. will you eoirie .j. i nd
sit (Town by ni4, I have.something to iity , Ito
you.' - i .. 1
~ . .-
I - 1
, 1 .
She came, with a smile half-eurlonsi, Lill
confiOing`i for Lena had learned to know- W I il
ton't'ery 'well-during that month. '. 1 1
.‘ ten 4 he said, stroking the little h Ind,he
bad - taken in hi . s, 'and looking into hell clear
eesi •• (1( yau lose me any r
•
_ .
y• love [you ally r answered' the :girl, with
thatfrankness *Web eontaet - with - •:the 'World
had nevet• taught her to conceal . ; ',to be sure
I .do. W4re pal not my mothee's best friend.,
and are I you not my own 4! Oh ! I love
you i,bett3v than any one in the wory, Mr.
l'lnghes lt. '. , -
, W e ill cling)* to be my wife; I...ena r '
Sije sr4-aug up in her wild aswnislitnent,
and her eheeksiwere inearnaded with liliishes.
..` lyonr wiiro,! You do,not.,nitlm • it,"Pr,
Hughes V. -jj .., . .
lip put his•trms around her. ' . ' .
.'Nes, Lena, I should-, not jest ; on sueh•a
subjet.... I Twenty years lie between us, and
My hairs may i lte groWing gray, _white your-
cheek st 1 keeps the bloom of its youth.- 7 -
Shall you love i tue less because I loved your .
mother-firist—heeause- I. : :shall liu old before
you 4 Lena V •
Slie (14
W:l3 not t
fereilt ; I:
ted to 11
y ; tiny
vas the
ew tip close to him. t •no. . 1
&king or tlu►t ; only I am so dil
krtont. son little, nod I ant
'
in noihurry;.Lena. 'Vint are right
yOrsellti - io young- to i mArry now.
it Yor.4ou three years:, • t not
yciur : ti . g.life with any : engAgement
might Induce to make:
Miati• be - tree,tiq yon
•vening three- years'ut one of the liet-4
the. I • . .
I um
ill tl~ltll:
I will. w•
tramirpel
whWh g
me.l
the inter
selpihis i
I"Elte,itide efl i Cea's . l4lter, and the' 'delieu- •
ey of lie Mether,:rese in her an r ;wt.r. .' Rut . '
le Ce.se depetident 'befre 1. ate` married !---.
Forgive me! hitt I eamett beer the thought .1
of it, M, r. 11tighe.;4,'
' I has 0 l o oked out for Itfl that, mu 'Lena. 1
Thefgen leitutu et
. whose schohi I, weithl Valet!
,Yett; desires nit a gsi..ihint in
,(I revving. ' 11 t two
nmrlilis you . Fran 'he this, • and yourself de-
fray i yetr expenses' .. . • - • ::: -:• • : .
1
1 f10v.. 4 en t,
than yon ?' Said:l.ena,.xVith a
bnr4t ollutppy tea'rs:- . 1 11(itv 1 s'villitfully, so
yriOha 1 - titif ibe ttiAtaritt4l'Vmeivheit'ldm-L'
! -• Eqie did:riotitinliN the sentence:; 'imithdfore.
sire . ytttilrd heil - bitriiiii,,i , face en - his slteultfer ,
there had - Twat l'f,iinnee thrOUgh het. swim- .
.r.tfitigl l )le 4 3; iv hieh - ii)ld -Wilton /I nghes'• •thit
She loVd !Ant ' I. -: , • .--• ' : •-• •'•:.: 1,
. - - . ..il . .i . . . . •. - • .
~ .-- ~
- lhree yari.s had •pas,zeti; - Wilton bid .jtasst
retuinett•Wi*Mr... and-Mrs. •111114.114titn -.their
annititt•'isii tOarittoga... - • Aferlhai' . liis :elder
r t i
Sistfr, • Kle 4 the neiCday4o . l.Veleitme them
home ah. irt.:- . :•:-. _-.-- •......,..:. • . •-•,,-...._... -- - • ..., ..
• - 4 / hear- you've had an: , itnusttatly_ , gay : sea.;
ton
. atlitike,:=springs,P. said the- - fady. ' ',Was
Wiltonr indifferent as.. ever - to:tha , . beatifies
be Brun t tber6, S ara?'
I,
v;:,;-a_', - 11-D..,.tiv,(2_,c).rma - i',1!!,-:1
'855.
OP!
ME
'• -;." .'":,=':- "'".. - . ".--- • t -'"''' ''. '• - '' • - '-'-''. ':--' ''.- , - ~,, • i 1: . . , -• --- ",i ,',--'- , i---• Ti.,f vt, ,,, v.r.4"-4 44 4, g0 , -_ 0 0... , -
PUB
FRAZI
1
-...41.;:
. - V t - J t 1f. , , ,,- ..!„, , i? ,E,Tt 'a.,-.' Ft : , NIITI-T,; lASITERIES,S, :0 . .: .
. --. ' -- .---' ' - ' • -.`• - ' .-:- . ~,,.
. .
.. .„
.. _
just,' Mattba. :five giivelifhtm Grp,
now. IleVit:eonfirmed old haelielor: - . •;-
''No, -- he either ; ' said the . :.dentlritan
in ' question . , • as' !he entered 'frein' •• the 'next,.
room,ithere he - had Oyetlear d these remarkS't
and to prere .this he
married, Proy..idenee permitting, fiur .weeks
from this,day i r - -
To whom , to whom cried Muth the
ladies, as they sat down pale with astoniA•
meat.
_ .
`Do -- yon reinember,!ara, a yotug - Irt, a
, ~
Miss4rtiold;wlM, some three:year4 ago, did
plain sewing fury yon a l ags
. day*r shb.is t"
be my . wife '
IViltoti llughiiST Shrieked both the'
.
rifled Indio;; i !I you so dis grace yourself
and voni-fautily? •We sill - never, never' re
eeive'ller—tiever speak to' her.' • •
c:Martha!' Sara 'Be
,Still! Thei tones
were so stern' and cOmmanding, that even•the
proud woMen yielded to them: List n. to:
and Wilton sat dowit;tind - told the. Si
sters the story of his youth-- . —of his love for
111 . ary and of the lie' that . had .made
her anothetiOnid hOW his heart had hidden .
that . one Memory in Silence, and ..t.nderness,
•for so many years.
.1 •
Then he told; them of the winter night,"and
his meeting wish her - child, and thus he'
eluded : • •
Whether yen receife en. reject my wife,
is a matter, perfectly optional Viith.yourselves;
but remember;shels never to be insulted in
niy Presence: And he left'thein:
.
Wilton"s,vords had reached the
° women's
hearts of hi sisters.., There . waS something
ittruth and beauty in tliis426o;-long-endur
,
ing lOve, which spoke to their sti.lti through
all the pride and false shame which had over
grown them.
'-Mary Willi.; had been their 'playmate .in
the days they had since blushed to rememb - -
1 er, and her sweet fake caM6 WA - to. them
once more, and in that betien - moment they
said : _
`There is no use in tindulg-ftitiii tt•ith • him,
and, after all, his love hai been re - r" . r. beauti
ful. • She- mill - be his ,wife, and Ave Will re
ceive her as such. • •
And ti ey did not alter their delerminatiOn,
when Wilton brought 'Lena to them, and
ihey,-looked tip(in her, gracetUl and vine -like,
in all li rara . bridal beauty; fur she was
happy as few wives' are, in the husband who
had first loved her mother. - -
The Harp of a Thousand Strings—The Ser...
mon and itat Political Application:
We, eimtinue to be'deluged With ap,pliea
_thins to know the precise' pertinency . ef the
quotation made by our friend -Branch, in ono_
of his brilliant, unparalleled, unapproachable
epistolary effusions, about the " harp of a
thousand string 4." We have Corn:laded, there
fore; to publish the
.sermon preached . upon
that text by a Llard-Shell Baptist t
-". on the
.
Mississippi, as containing the.besexpt)sition'
of the subject we have yet encountered. 'W e
copy it as reported in 'a Western pallet': the
• • f
4preaChery it should be observed, was also a
• .
Captain Of a .4.t.ississippi flat r hoat : '- ,•
•
may say to you, my brethering, that I am
not an cdteated mad, tin' 1 am not
,one o'
them that. beleeves tharedeeasion is neoessa
'ry t r a ,go,soel minister, , 'fur I•beloeve that.
the Lord educates his preachers. jest' as he
*ants 'em to he edecated, and although I say
it that oughtn't to say it, vet in the State
_of
Indianny, wharf live, thitr l s no man as gits, a
'bigger- congregatidn' nor what I gits. - • • '
-cThere may - be som9, here to-day, my breth
ering; al don't know what persuation I am .
uv. Well, I may say to.you, my brethering,
that I'm a hard-shell Baptist:- Thar's sortie
'folks as don't like the hard-shelll3apti, but
rtither hew a: hard shell as no shell at at.
You' see me , here to-day,• my brethering,
dressed up in fine close; feu mold think
was proud; bat I in not proud, my brether
. it c r, and although l'i-e heed atreaeher uv the
gospel for twenty yeais,"and' although. I'm
eapting or that piithuat that lies at your land
ing, I'm not proud; my hrethering.
I'm not gwine ter tell you edzrackly-whar ,
my tex may. be fitnd; stthieelt to k.m . ,
in the lids uv The Bible. and' you'll find it
soniewhar 'tween the that chapter tiv . theH
I hook of ..Generatien and the last chapter uv '
I the Ins& uv, Bevolutions, and of 'go
and mrch the Scripture, youll not only ffild
my.te_x thar, but a great Many -whor texes as
'will do von good to r( ad, and my tex; When
I you•shili find it; you shall-find it -to 'read:
thus: . -
.;
"And he placed on a harp. ar ir thousand strings—
.speita ur just mert'ulatln perfeek.7 • -
F
My tex;-hrethering, leads me' to . speak uv'
sperits. Now tha r'S 3 great inany lc kflti . 11V
. tiporits in tlie.world.' ht the tirit place ; tluir's.'
stlieSperits_ as sonicfolks call gliosbq
thar's 'the sperits nv turpentime, and then
thaw's the mperits •as some fulks till .. liquor,
and' rye got-as good artikel uv them kind !iv'
isperits on my flatboat as - ever, 'waS• fotefied
down the I.ississippi river ;• brit thar's a great:
many other kinds of sperits, rut r the tex says
4 ..` Ile played ; (in
,n hurp•tly a tie OuSand.string,s
I—sperits jitsCnten malle'perfeck."'
1- B
,
ut tell you the .kintinv sperits as :is•
inent in the tex ; its fire. That c 'tiie kind
uv sperits . as is meatin the tex, my brether.
litg. Now there's a great :Many- kinds 'ti
fire in the' world. In tho lust - placeoluir's
'the common sort 'uv fire - you lite a ISegar or
`a pipe With, and then- thai , s - carnfire, fire be
titre y4u're'-reddy too - fall back, and.rnanY tith
er kinds uv fire, fur the ses : i '" Ile play.) l
ed on a harp uv a thouqniT e stringt;-- ,petits_
tip just men mile peefeek. - • -
put I'il the kind uv. fire its is meat I
in the tax '•rity fine I
thara this v fire.a great'iriVit tit
come to,' of Si'en don't - do better =nor what- yew
hate beit doint4or " heS played4in-a hero tiv'-
thousand stringk—sparibl'ilv 'nien made
perfeek."
' Slow; the: different•kinds..iir fire in the
.world ho likened u n tie - the different per;l,
.stiesions - in 'the world. 1a thelakt'plitee, we
hhve -thePiseapaliOns; Snit they-are ;a-!,, high
*;:highillitititt'. t; ; - and they -May.
r he - likened -unt turk3Onizzard; thatilies up'
, ou
' into the and hl.goiS •up end pp tilt he',
!Oaks no bigger thakyour finer mid i aud-ttie
rust thiniVlou knew,: bu cams down .and,
dowti,' and . is - a (thin' .hirintelf op` ho karkialt
iiv a dead% boss by ha side t he_ rctaci--slid
lie played=cm a harp try it thyfonti•itri*,
—emits my su.t men.inade Orrick.* ••
•:And...then that's' the"
nay likened. unto: ti*:ltiletoutnninl' . up
into a - tree; rot' the I..l4olltudis 'believes - in.
FEJ
r t-Hor,
c•-,4•A`,
z
'vs -.4.-:.=;:'!,....1',.:-,--li
13
El
t
g'Atille - on •Iretn - one degree uv•gmee to - anotk*:?.
~., er;• will 'finally 4),11 to perfeekshun; aref-the- , '
squirrel goes up and up,. and •fnitjutnil - ik' 4, ,
bin to Inn;'and breech to - brandy and -*Xi: - -;
I T
"fust thing you kniiar;le falls, and do , he r \
tomes kerflummuz ; antl thatts like the ethi,f.:4
°die, for theY is :tilers fain' froth gran°, abl.',.
And "He, playe4on a, hart) uv, a thetsind: ._
stringsperite-ofjuet men made perfeek,"-4!
And then, likrbrethering, Oar's the'Bap
tists, eh ! and they have bin likened unto a- •
I A possom on a taimmou tree, and the tliutt
ders may roll and the-rartitMay quake, buit
thatipossurn cling 4 thar EitKah! And _you -
may shake ,one' foot'Mese,: and. Ate other's . -
thar• and you may shake , all- feet lease and • -
he le'ps his tail round the Um', and he ng•s -.,
i
for ever, for—" He played on
.a harp v a:..
thoesind strings-- , sperits qi. just•tnett melt,. •
perfeek." • - . ,- .. , , •
. As n pertinent improv,rilerl y of the 'sub=
. pet, we copy, also, the from this
Boston Post: •
SHORT POLITIRLI ;SERgINT.. -
,My Brethering will take for n 6 y tex the,
sante as was preached onto by my bytithei;
at Brandon, Mississippi, of which you all• have
t "And he played on a . harp uv a than
sand strings—sperits of just mew made - per.
leek."
' •My brethering, there is as many e, - trings to •:•
politix as 'there- is le ' . 'a tyre-;-and '- a
many liars eeny most every strir% then
there aint'onej•of,-)-eln .11 that rings out thic- , • - • •
muSic of the UniMl -to. which every true pat
riot. had ought to Jteep step—fur- "haplayed •• •
on a harp -tilt' 'a thousand- str w-ksperits tiv
just men .made per fi ck." i l•
9•
bust; thar's. thelinew-Nethin!! His rums.,
expresses the amount 'o s f his'itfimatiOti; but •.'•
it don' t , convey . the ides of his resources.— ,
He's_.the..mest extraordinary anitnak in
show—he is fur and against a Variety_ of fo r
ion...He *temperance and he_drinkhe'e
eu r• the -Maine Law so..pervided. he can. break •
i -fu and against .fUsitni-f-he't ;an.
litionist and lie.airit an abolitionist—lie's here.
acrd he's tiler ; and hi will be no. what in. No.•
vember—:tor "'he played on a' harp
,uv a,• -
tfiousand
strings—sperits_tri” just - min made.
perfick.” • • : •• • •'
Then -thaes . the • .politikle • cebhler
round like.a rearini , e green ..bayiiiieltass!eek- •
where he may hurnhug some y.
all 01:0: to4k-s theHrititthe*Vatitrinori
I • changeable . tha n' the: CrthieliaZericnitiltY.;
is a'wfiig and s
and and anti-know-nothip'—for furrinera and
agiri
.furriners—for everybody, hut . prineipilt
ly a long-heeded, Wooly-heeded; rantin', rav,
in' niggeriSt, and abolitionist=-,fur "he play
• •ed on it\harp ub ithouiand strings—sperits•
civ just men made perfiek2 ) , - •
Then thar"s the straight out whigai• rs;' - ;
,speetehle sort of character in contrast withi
the ,preceding ho represents the fuSitimstal
• He diin't want to see the Union destroYed ;
but he knows he can't help itiif ; he runs on
hiFown hook, .and that , he'd .better run wid . 4
de ma.sheen• that's .bOuntl. - to be -ahead and- . 2
wash the 'otheilubc: ,He, plays on sharp of.
:kyle string,'. Lint 1114 - eieuetioh 'is .iritper-,J,
Then there's., the* liheral and genuine4dd
fashioned- democrat gcji whirl na
round -in circumscribedness—rthey,ain'-r.ifier-'
ed ti, speak: right out iii . meetite—they - aint
afeered. of - nobody :iothin% ` . They carry .
their- I.lnfori.flag afloat—tije -bunting ail kiv
erect o'er with• stars": and stripes--gloriits .;
and - .victorious •h u ecauso it is the banner of the "
They go for personal; freeiloni=fur, '-
popuier rights-for justice to all men and_ all
parts! of the countryf2r light instead' of
darkness—for open discussion instead of mid, l .
,
nightleabal—for self-gokertinieht and not &T . !,
oligarchy 4_ . and they go in 'to win, tor
~instrair.ent - is. tuned with pop'iur
though it is made of beecl.wpod : ---444 they
play on a harp of a thousand strings,..andar
i'ery string an honesi principle. '
A Greek Robii Hood
The French papers have the following rve
nutitee account...of the manrier in which the
vicinity of Adrianople - has been rid of some
troublesome robbers : ' , . • *_,
The hous© of a •widow residing there, -was "..
entered and robbed of valuables amounting,
to 7000 pht.stres; her only wealth,' , ,by seven
nten i who said they - .Were- members of the,_
band - of .Yani, a, celebrated.' chief; - who has
gained great renown In tb4se parts ;-- and
,the
poor.woman Used his . name in -making her
complaint.- This person is a sort of Fra Di
avolo, who seems to have modeled himself •
after the bEgand heroes of romance. 'Be is
a Bulgarian by birth and. rubs no one but
rich l'urks, whom he , hates, and has been
knOwn to-..give the- proAteds.-of such ati ex
pedition to any, poor person he might meet. •
- Ile goes and cO l ing,.s in the villitges; where'fii
k received and :treated like a lord. . It must
be said that the rustic police are not much •
proteetion,.for ithey 'are too often connected
with the bandt themselves. This M.: Yard
goes through the country robbing the rich, ;;
befriending. the !Poor, protecting the. widow
-mut orphan,, and -even :watehing the magi&
'trates to see that justice is meted''to the__rich
and poor,alike. Now, 'Kani.learned that he ,
had becen implicatedin the robberY, ilia ro
ly equipped, paid thidady a 'visit. .- - Tremb- ,
ling,:tho poor woman, begged him to leave
her the little thakreniained.,-. -- -- -' .•
•
.';But_ I have never, taken - . anything faint
you Said, the brigand:`-
.`Are you not then Y:mi l'said she. „ : , -
..
'.I am most:certainly Yani, and I come, to
attain the description .a. those - wlio kir*
abus e d my name andirobbed you.' i -,. .-,• ~.
,:Reassured the woman: gave #te reclined
lde,:cription. - ~- " ' . :-•
,- ,-' :.•.' . , • •,. i',..,„.
Be content,'' ," said Yoni, , 40,p4rOnii,,,! : Vii.
shot rob4kin kiitioe. , No OUPS4i)liklYjkaCc,,,
, with int si 'ty 1 pre4ise'you '-: -A ..... -
1 Two,OkYit:Plier, YfTt , br_9-ug 1 4040.: t4 , - - ikti:',,
widow , all ~,he Itiid /oPti.-And- !Rik it thil",.k9a4.:
of thelseven rolibersivrito-hid:t4eit_ltio, ,Ha
was followed hie 40ilitiOre•wAh'w riF.:41119
men
„and :tad; avesget,l his : injured ho o p- on ,
theni hiaseif.S. -
.4:. - . s . ,
matiwlici,does` not claim to be' IC
:Mai of swine, says ' '.Last *Pri;* r b-c l “ughi .
alittlerpig Aim /4 4rtih•:,, - and AO wai" goal--
for eating, but he wUuldn't 'greiernucti. H's ; _
at so after a week...or two,that be would eat'
.laige bucket-full at a thtio,anttitlien, like
"liver Twiat, -- 43111 lilc--11101'.!k- - -_,N1114 - !,03111,
i f
morning I carried opt a',huiltak full 4:dou g h
and, atter,he,bed,tiwallowed` oly- all, I.4•lckea
up. the plireed,pet,hica : lu s t4 woe bucket - I
hottfe4`bign,frum. ari4l*,;*--.1-4.44 cluar.Afilek,
fi1ticigq:1401 1, .4.E.,..41 - - - 1 , -', ,,,, -,f, 4,- 4- "tiki
El
-.7-zi.,..- , .. .!.-, ti , - - ;,..•,1.. 5:.•, , ,, , -::
„ 2, . , .i,. 7,•,;;;x.,.., ..,..=.4,4-......v:."-Ar.
MB
ME
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* 44 1 1%.
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IMIEMEME
.131 ;
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