CHARLES k.:READ H. EDITORS. ``ijoei's The Child of Earth. ui xr.s.I%ORIO& Fainter her slow-step falls f:nm•a,3- to day ; . Death's hand is hoary on her dark'ning brow ;• _ . Vet doth :tale fondly cling to tiambaYt. • •"I ain content to die; bpt oh; not now !-;;-.. t• • while the blossonts.of the joyous spring Mal:'e the warm air dud' b.s.ury to breathe-, •. Not while the birds such lays of gladness sing— Sot while - bright flowers around any , foetsteps wreathe. s spare me, Great God! . fift, up my drooping.brow; I am mntent to die—butoh! not now.' The spring has ripened into l tsumrher time; The seasou'siewless.bo'undary is past.! • . The . glotionSsum has reached his burning prime: Oh! must this glimpse of beauty be the WO, • "Let me not perish,,,While o'cr.land.aml swya, - With silent steps, 'the Lord of Light moves on; Nor while the murmur of thc: ruotmtaitm bee Greets my dull ear with music in its tone! • Pale sickness dims my eye and clouds my - -blow; am content to die—but oh, not how." Summer is gone: and autumn 9 S SO4er!Mg Tint the ripe fruits and gild the waving Corn; The huntsman swift the liyin , z game pursues,': Shouts the 'Maid! .and uiinls his:eager horn: "Spire me awhile, to wanner forth and gaze On the broad me L adows and the .quiet' stream ; To.watch in sileneet while the , eyoling rays Slant through the iirding trees with iuddy-,gleam Coo - ler the breezes play around ray- In ou%; lAM content to.die—but oh; not now !" . The bleak wind whistles; snow showers, fir arid near, • Drift without echo to the whiining ground,; Antutun bath pas'sed away, and cold :1:7t1 d:-car, Winter stalks on with frozen mantle hound. Yet still that prayer astendsr . "Oh! utghingly ' lily little brothers round the warm hearth crowd; Our home fire blazes broad, and bright and high, And the rooViings with voices light and loud. Sparc me awhile! raise up my drooDing brow ; lam content tooviie— i but oh, not now: The spring is cote ngain—the joyful spring! • - Again the banks with chist cling flowers are spread; The_ wild bird dips iipoo its wanton wing: The child of earth is ounibered ti ith the i.V.:ad! "Theb• - nevii' more the Smiihine . shall awake, • Beioning, all_ redly, though the lattice patie; •The steps-of friends thy slumbers may not brOak,- - Nor fond, familiar voices road again. Death's Alm.: shadow rails thy darkened brow— Why didst ait happier neir!" _ I. PROM SYRIA Extract Jrcini a .Letti-r irr,u2 Rcr. J. L. 'Lyons, to kis Father, bearing date; . • +2.1 BEIIR;T, NOV. f2l, 1553. After mentioning of i•eceking letterS fruni home, &e; &c.. he proceeds to riv : • , .` . Our win'.e.r (that is, the r.);ny staL-A)n) corn •EnenctS.l- day I. fore aml it was !.-ki ffeshing-tu see.the oi,ce more. There had been pone: iii. Beirut inee the tirst of May,thotgh we had it in the Mcninfahts in Septetnber. It'was :g0(._.43, too; to hear once more therollinLvtlicridtr; it reininded me. Of. home. Tficre is sonictlimg very sublime iu watching the appruaelnuf stUran as it comes raging over the sea. We can see it at a great distance, and have ample time td pre pare fur the deluge of - water which it may . 1 bring upon us. Since I last wrote you. we eiperienced a great loss in our Missionary circle. Fath er Whiting has gone to his heavenly Hc.wte: the nissitilary Brother hi whoselarn.. ily we boarded the first two months lift 4, our •arrival in the country. 1 - 3 . k.:tfne down from the Mountains . about. the IVt of Nov. On Tuesday eve, The 6th, he was attacked with Cholera, and' died beiOre sunrise, .Thursdi• morning. I watched with him, the night he died. For ten la , urs before-his death he was nnoonseirms of any t ting that was dine or said to him. On Friday morning strieken baud ' of Missionaries; With a few other English and American friends, folloWed his remains to die bale Pr - oft-stunt burying ground. I, lov4d Mr. Whiting. He has always been like la Father to me, ever slue, we Cjitile: here, • he has gone home. 1W rest:: ft urn his labo'rs and.his Works do f .0...0w I7i2' uas the oldest IfiSsiOnary in the field; having . ..been here more-than 25 years. 11 e leaves no chib diem, Mrs. W. will probably return to "America, in the Spring. - The- aolera haS been ragi ig here for six weeks. It will prob. ably : soon cease now since the rains have cum. menced. Eight thousand persons,. about one fttlhof-the entire . population, have . lied 1.4 the mountains. There has been n clailera here before for several .years. The deaths hal been 112. Nov. 25—Sab.. Eve Another Sal)bail/ has flown. • Mir sun has bunk henealll th waters Of the Mediterranean, mai now the faii round moon, having risen over the lofty snail mit of Lebanon, pOurt4 a flock) of silver ligh/t .upon the sea. The sun Still shines on,yoti. It is 9.0'e10& - ni the evening here, 'while you are prohably just retuning front !the u.qer- , noon service. We h rve three at. the Chapel,..P4ahiatco A.m., Faiiii‘h praehlug at 11, Arable at 3 P.M. After ‘-litiset, 11. have our /ado family prayer ine&" jug, as you de at home. To-night we read ..the sth &el. To-day it was my tutu Ito .p ch Srr - English. I preached frnm-:Jub 1 "Can there any good' thing dime out of Naz areth. Come and see."--Subject. Prtjf- slier usainat the aristimy religion. 10 eznm lifing this prejudice, We proceed to-rmnsider. `The causes the misevien, an 4 the epre.t Ist. The causes of tliistjudiee, pride 'ln heart, love of sin, and in some eases .-(as : in Syria) veneration fur (kid systems'. 2d. the zonseptewes of this prejud ice.. 'Si Me. ntbrice a false religion, 'some reject - mil Many become indifferent teirtligion,H i 'an_ easy 'conscience,--unhappy death; ruin of the soul 3d. I.he ctire. A thorough exannnation and trial (.1 the' Chris. IPDXI The Christian religion invites the closest serntinv • lalSLe rpii.;on dreads such scrutiny. Would "on , know •vhf-ther • good een come out of Nazareth; co ne is: " dm. - '.4. -_, ' :7. - ' '.•------' - '-':*- -..- ••.. - i; . , , , • -• ~.,..., .. - i : ', . ..::::-:;1-.T.L'''''.31. • • . , . . . . • -, • • I . . - . ~': _ s 1- . . . ,l, . • . .• • . -', . , _ • . ' , . . . . , . i - , - _. , . . . • II", , . . . .. . . • - • ' • ' ' , . • ..."• . . .• . , .• , . •...- - . . . ~.... . - • I - . ' - ' . ' '.... " - "- ' "'• •-• ''''."'"....- ' • 11, , ,- _- '- - .''''. - , - :.' -•••... ' • . . .... • • • . , • . ~ al '• . , , ' , ;.. . ••• „. . . . - . - - - : . ; . •• ." • . ' . . . . ' . • ' , . - - ~....-n-b-tt....'•....•_... , ~. ..• ..-: , . • . . .. .. . . .: '. • • . - . t.-, .. .. • • - . „ :! . ,• ... .. .. .• .. . . 11 . .-. :' . . •_.. c: f . '.:- : , . 1 .' ,- • _ .. . ... . , _ , _ • ...., ~-,. ~ - - - - ' - : 4 `••,, ,'_-• .-.. '5 - . r , .'-'' - :_.....,.'' ' ,:. '4 -1 _... ,‘, ' - ' • 1 / 2 . ,'4 - -r. . , . . - 1_ _ V IIII : • ' i• -, - • ' .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . r-.' ' , , . • - . . , . , - • •' - ' - -." - - -;1` ':, : -•-•:"---- \•- 4 1•. . . _ . - , . . .........-..._-.....--- . . . . ....•-. . ' ' ' - t • - ~ L-' • • ..: 66 . - - - • ' • . - . 99 • - . FRIEEDORA - A-KID ROOM / 7' anaoKo-7 gilLay, - --T - 2 , 1r nmp-vißorivo-a. •:. +. . . • . . . .._......._____ . , .• _ , • ... .. ..........: •:„..,., ...i. . -4, Mt preach t 4 up my stock of .written sermons some time ago, so that now I preach - . extemporanefiusly, and this sort of preaching seen be , t to suit ; the people. Dl' You Usk,. in Ono of your letters, a"11 put ii.p n V ting on the 4th ofJuly. Cer illy I We. had a grand,eelebrati on on the4th,ttl runt Lebanon', inXthatidur where Mr,_ Belton esides, and :. where l two other Missiontlry families spent tksuMmer. We held theexercies on the terrace' of ,one of the Misl:?ion flo • uses, with my beautiful flag wavering over our heads. ' I-have hunted up , 1 Ithe prOgramthe made at, the turd and here is ..1 . • ''' a copy . 1 1 , . FOtr.TILI or J:r, ty ast MIMST LED:ANON. ' . ht. Pl'ity(:4 by Rev. D.. Smith: '..,' ..' `mil. Singing. BefOre trl lands in East or L 3d, Pending of the Striptures. - ' • .4th. Singing. t The Cedars of Lebanon.! riginal. r , , _ . sth. „Declaration ofludependenee read, and remark: . ry . . '.l. 1: L. Gth. bieg.tig; 1, . - • :---- 7th. Alildre. ; :s by ley. M. A. Benton. 18th, Sinling... ,' My native Country, thee.' it oth. lbytresionent . ! The Ladies had :Neto/ire:T . a very nice sup. liyer,witir (-tikes, bis4t, lemonade,- Sze., then ifollowed •mi:re singin I , with sonietoasts, one bt - whivh was. 'Thee ttor ofthe day (AL.Ben lltoii,) may be ~,T . , ...: re lain kilt on Tfomoting the highest-good of U o PeoPle of Lebanon:. _,There were Garr tali_sirinara- fitmiiieS pres ent. -Messy : Fit Smith's, Bei - Ames, - Hurter's, and trine, making twenty persons in all.' , l' - 1 e.orrerliondi.aceOetlii Indrivildeut IfepuGlican. I • .1 . . Pr-t 1 l ; uvint Jan. Ist 1856. i MESSRS EDI4iLS :--El - 0111 Deco - rah to the - Isltnnesota line tl(e countrycis - tshat bro.' , keb but 'all suseetitible of a high stile of cal tivAtion. It is imostly taken anti held at - : from three to firti dollars per . sere„ that is . the•prairie,'titobtir, at frOto eight tlo twenty. YO. there is song very good prairie unen ttd in Wlinuesi j ed: comity. Whe,re we et-d -errl the territor L on the St. Paul jroad, the country is fine aid timber can yrtlbc got' at gcl i e.roment pri.+ (the timber is ativays most soii.r -- nt a ft er aiiilfirst . taken.) . The country: - thvLugh here for! many niiles is .settled by 2'arWe ,, itins. , • - T 1 1 , 14 nril i q Mc; and it:dustrious, contented with alt 4 - eighty.."_ or at most '• a quarter' and -a hint, they do not show much of the Yankee etiterprise and resolution. The country,- towards' the. Mississippi again be comes broken, to such an extent. as to make it almost impossible that it should ever be etritivated.• ',Xhdugh even there after having climited at an angle - of sixty-degress for. half a mile We wou!4 come suddenly- upon table lands us beautifill as lever saw, which would 4 4 e!1 extend - four miles. I should . judge, rho' that wells of lasting water, would be at lea:st - five bundre3 feet deep. The method of de-, se c . : t iding n these Mountain hills with teams is a little novel ; the traveller cuts a-tree a foot m diameter at the but. trim: it out and di tins .-.. it to the limil axle and then do We he roes , dragging the three alterhim. The, land of lice of this district is at Brownsville iiii the Mississippi-, The country is thriinged with new-comers, and there is a fair prospect for much sufferit- , mow* them Tin- want of shelt cr ,and .food. Pork is now twelve dollars and a hallper hundred in thi carcass, flour fifteen dollars per barrel, and butter—'a li, hun.- dred miles:off. I .:iv ninny families movin , in, ever, this-fate... With nii- hope of geiting a honsetintil they could build one. ' Nod:witty . I night to got into lan. unsettled countrY after i i tkart middle of,Seritember as the autumn frosts w i , stially occur ,(son after that; and th'e N.:li r-L.l ,•.r,..,, which is- the s(;10 deptildenee of the t, settler fur his winter bay, is killed at the first frels it, and, beside, it will,take all hi= time to get, a house built by the time it, gets tee cold - to !camp out. . . . IThe country on the east side of the rivet (posit.e firocfrille is very similar. to that on the IveA, side,; but above at. Prairie L.% Cro - ss ; here is sOinb splendid country; hut. all taken. From there to the Kiekapoo thel eotintry is quite rolling and generally. heavi ly -tiinheicd--i-Aiii rather §andy. There is a ." smart. sprinkling"' of Yankees in there, drumming away on the high oaks. The soil •in western Wit-Conlinis#oequite as good at that oll!linvis or lowa,.but is }getter adapted to wheat, Led tinibe,e and -watet are iu great', ;el.' abundance. - Mire, is 'sin! much governY . meta land in the 7 Cross and Mineral Point LI districts. - But "I• am . going' home, — going ; hoine,7 and if your t rea.. dcrs cair find anyt ling" Ithstwill pay fin' l "thiiir perusal, well,. : ll,have got my pay fur rityi : trouble in what i;.kisive seen. . - - . ~.)! G. C. L • . I us!. . " Yor Kacrai'l i " SAvos H s."— While - upon m ;ill afters of sp , there is a da's m bi 4 'need some attentio :, „Alany - persons, w hile ' in conversation, natintly-hidnige in such ex ressions ati4‘l oil kn4s-1' and says h e ,"— . 144<kt:eh me., - er the follo.wing reading from Hallet , k's .beautiful poem of " Marco flozar ris,"" an judge of the lituess'of •these verbal elctras: "Ai midnight,mid:ilk:it, in =*- The: Turk lardi . :.t 'Chen Greece her I:nee • b... ShOtild trenitite at his ~., 1 -e, tin the last - armed . - pyres—say! he, Strike for youridtan and your . • says he, , rike for tle green grayeti of your • T.,-•says be, God and your native land-mays lie .!' •• d i or 0 3p.s. Brigg 6, -.) sal ame ghts) who stepped into-the lli,use Of ',the former, jut • s she was . in the set of -seailng herself at (he flintier MIA. 44 have ycni heard of the d rtad- I • • ;tut acieident .? : ." Why, no - •-•rwhat f , is it?"-- , -- " Mr, Briggs ahas fallen from J. w,tton,and 'is killed," "is it rxmiblel Well, just wait itill - i nish my dinner, mod then you will hear I crYin 1" „ I guarded toe—You know, ling of thio hour—you know, 614 1SPUittice brut—youknow, Wer--you know. 1 IIONTROSE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1.856[ 14143 Reteiio. ,lONATILIN IN LONDON. NV M. A. DENNISON: It -was somewhere about the Year 'l7B7,and nearing the fourth •of July, that Jonathan Melbourne tesnived to,g6 to London. - Jon-. athan was a genius •in his way, api)ddity, ii 'fine scholar and a young man of wealth.' His Father had been drtd three years, and had. IA a splendid forturarto Ibis ,taily son. The Melboitrnes resid 'd . in Bustin) At the date of our story. No n ansion in that - prim city was more elegant, hi th, as regards !out ward finish and inward d corations, that' lift ed its noble front in the. icinity Of that.rural plot of ground ; tnen ealled -' the commons.' . Jack Metbourne . sat listlessly in his moth-. er's . stately room. 'There had bcen company all day ; beautiful girls! with their dash - fl ag brothers; and Jack luotkept them .in one in cessant . roar—Tardon, Shades of the Mal boaines—of. laughter, Mitil the laSt bright eyed cognette, throwing a reckless - glance over her shoulder and looking very roguish ly out of her tittle .blue hood and bluer eyes, declared, as she tripped down the s - teps;.that Jack's wit had ahnost killed her; Al hereup lon .Jack looked . uncomintinly serious, thus eliciting another burst of mirth. . . But now, - as I - said, he sat listlessly in his mother's stately room. The setting sun and hanging curtains, together,tltrew a wondrous-. •ly rich glow, r of crimson over his features . ,mid his Zontempations, of whatever kind they were, mad L i his thee serious, and-gave a shade of Melancholy to his fidk•brdwn eyes.. .. The room- was yerrt large; and tilled with antique but massive furnitur2 ; '. On ,its walls . hung portraits cif old tinsti - reo . ple, tt hill - run :4 - s and powdered wigs, and l i ly rt waists, and entiraious curls and ribbons. These .nattured niOt and - wt)Illell the ancestors of innathan ..141boarne, some of-them old Engli , h nobles with hau._tity . lips, and eyes thatidainlv said,' We loo1(..tiot . on common 'things.' Nrker. ShOow.s with stately stepping.; moved over i tit great room ; the sun was gone, the ewi- . ligit was gone, and the servants brOught in eat dies; Stijl domithan never moved. At IaNI, springing up with a bound ,that nearly btiiughthis head in (-wither with ;the massive. briinze chundeiier, (Jonathan was • very tail,) hetexelatined, ' t'll do it, by Jqiter ! - . I Do what,- may soar?' said a low, ratlKir sweet voice, as at that. moment 'a woman of nOte, preNenee entered tit, r. ern. - Instantly going to her. .id. ..I.;ith a rezpect -114 salute, Jonathan offered his arm and con- d'n'Fied his mother--‘ , .;ho, by her haughty. 1 behring and rich, rustling silks, m;ght !lace hen a tit CUlllpiiillinl H're. 'r• ntned,, to the I.4dy Clara Melhourne.dead a hundred years, who hung in such state Gel wed - ii the - , .%:ind,r.vs ---ko her fiiv4 -rite couch, and seated hiwell i at! her feet.. • - i , . ;• rDo what - my son T 5h7... asked again, lay- - , it*, her white hand Upon his ht!ad. • . i i' Go to London. nodher. and bunt up some ! i ofi our relatives,' Jonathan . resi,onded.--- There' V he exclaimed, rising again, and i blushing his hair straight behind his ears, as:- 1 sliming a look of wise simplicity and a drawl- mg actent, i How shall 1 pas:s.for a raw Yan- : key?'_ • 1 - 1 .. .t - '•1 am tired of. laughing at your:antics? i said his moiher, laughing nevertiniles ; ' and as. to your going to England and leaving'tne here alone; I shan't hear to it ffir a-innineot. Ete re•nsible, Atill you ? Marry lido Clara Vernet, and become . a good husbar.d :and a useful-citizen.' `Gave Another, l'lt ten. you %dat!' ex, clatined Jonathon; after same further re nionstratice, •1f I don't' convert one of old . . Baronet what's-his-name's daughters into as demure a Yankee as ever you saw, mar-- e'y little Clara Verneq within a month after my return, but go to ,'the old country 1 must and have my fun out, come confe , s now, -it would be too bad to: spoil ,a plan it has just taken tne three hours k five minutes and fifteen seconds: to mature; never thought for su much time consecutively .before all my life;' and he returned his gold repeater to till vest pocket, and, in his uwOrresistible way: Uri nulth.e. 0..4; 6 4 -wrs, 6 4% er with_great reluctance. JOSATHAN ' S FITIING - OLT. His tailor asked no questions,_ but follow, ed, with a rueful face, the young maa's diiee tions with regard to the eut of tho It was a tine and very costly b!itie cloth; the very best In Mr. Sniphear's immense estab lishtnent ;. it grieved the retailer of fashion able eoStumes, that admirable 'getter-up of Parisian fashions, to fit such superb limbs,'so that the bottoms of the legs should -stop by couple of inches' of his large, but nut un handsome Shoes. `lf I might suggest-- 7 ' soke Afr. . Sni wereafraid to,itieasure humor_ with him be . cause he always turned the laugh upon thew. m shears, treulous p p iy, his forbearance corn- The ladies thought him so hands,)rni—andso pletely put to rout by the young mari'sidea con - sleek but then, poor thing,- such an ignor of a coat. • alTitlii , to be sure. 'I ain to make ail q the euestions' this The Baronet Anytwell had five : pretty time,' saidlonathan, quietly. his Mouth im- • daught.rs, 'raid only one of them's:en:4l)le.-- perceptibly curling ;.and the tailor measured „,„ , Allot tuat the rest were idiots = by uV means away it; despair, while . great drops of sweat, ._ on ly . th e y- w e r e , swallowed up ,:o complete drawn from the artist, not the man, stood iy,-brairis and -all, like thousands of our own on, or h e avily dropped from his fOrehea . d. • . fair conntiywoMen,ln the fun ds stYle :''-Ruin' my ' ;dnation l' said 'be, standing and caste—that 'they were but little better, in with the . • measure and .hears in one hanif, a. certain ieen.se.'• 'BM. Anna .411, , iy(i3ii .wa,s. and the cloth iu the tithr, and - gaping, kith 4 'ehariniug: ; Beautiful 1 .- ti . ait.angeli she yet wis silly ' paralyzed .. stare . .atter Jouallum, who tuoileAt, gentle 'and 'aPpreciatiVe. . having Was going dOwn street. - '' ' Plague' take him, said this much ,Of, her, I . shall say no more— I'd rather give n, - ,suit.' nWay: than let . , guch . till I-speak idh -again: -. . . , . . . work gooutof -My .shop;' and it was - tiii* J ona th an de r ' scraped -an acquairitance days tiefore . the 'tailor recovered- Salli&Pritly to eat his breakfast., His wife saved it hots- with the kindly Old :Sir Robert . 'Anytwil—, who i . a.4 a goodruitured, happy § - Oil), and lin ever, on the Third shelf of the kitchen paritry, , where it was ' found devoured by the' rats; ineniely fond of .curiosities: A.t . thiS particu lar time, thre6 'days before Clirist - MaS, our when Mr: Snipshears - became sufficiently sen - - . . •,, . - Yankee chatted with the. baronet in his old li, sit& to he-hungry. " - brary.. • ' -` Lnekily," said Jonathan, 'I have those shirts' that Madam Necker ntade . ,:with' the ruffles half as long.a.t . a . 41 . m. , eai . 0.6 . 6); bt,.!t. Si; ‘ ll4.i . li ll e ' rt . , h r a ti t . h a brn,,::ll Cll l.s . ri hi t n i d: l B 4 , g ; t a l e ' n ri d e ia lc „ t c h k l . O l i t ) l i d irl in 6d a them towards,•the blazini; Mt. a , ~.....,, .. ' which I paid her for all the same, poor ir,-.;„ - , , fvenc „... s. . - ... urt turas is e , corner n -7 a t least they man, because she wa s poor; they'll be jus•., . ' . the thing • and with this ' sliek'new.hat,that . ..1 4 Y,'4 i ; an d9w 4 ( " 41. wit Y- ,-lliiut time!' rejoined seta so incelv . on the. back of ray head 'these ''' r collirw, and "My, new : blue.-su it, I . hall''S gips• . .. , my venerable relatives,. on the = 44ber si,de, .Ili:°tlV:hillt-iti''lteiler°4tuaill the fire litiitiiitl:':tDrgtkiit;jr. `nuking' hits , •faceruddy, .. : ....' , . 1 one oppartAmity to ; See . the original , :iinget• of . Yankee Doodle, as performed -on fife .:and I . , rep .`, i W iti ol j it in j li d 4tau o 4 's , •ku° 4 '7 surveying hiS blender:pro . drain, at a • partieular period . .of colonial fro- capting 7 i. , an't tell ;' portion, ruefully. ' I don't grow on the pram , oh and Johnny-Bull Ilustratioo . .' . , . fashion-..nd • rather guess ontbe, whole, I 11I s'- . ' - • - ' - ••• . 6 ....- '.ciple of. rotundity, anyhow -- hut M Vole JONATIIAN ,I" ENGLAND. t• _ ~• • - ,-,. alutrez. oirottud at t.nristmAs.'. ~- -. :,'. i The oyage proved, very roe b,. „very '. , ..' •., • ' . •. • did , Anna w b o wearisome ar altruist tinsupportably long . -to ' .!The baronet loweted—(6o ~,.. 't s he our hero . - 'Seven times he , read- thp:s/10 - - a came 10 113 ,- fk gr i ehbin g . 1° ..• ' P a V vt ' 744l : ' package of Deady.ded -notes, tied. f up with laughed at the droll look in th° 6o- m_ alinlfice n, . , all sorts of and, three times Robinson dark eves,raid then blushed . .beeanse they Crusoe; and, as=he had promised the goOd I seemed glued to her sweet 'race. •• '' ~... • ' . lady, his mother, thatbe would read a chap. I "Then, in plump, proper terms, where will ter in the Bible every day, he had finished I you be at Christmas?" again•interrogated the the last of Revelations when they, came' ii-i baron, his attention- arrested' by his keen via . sight of old Albion. For some time, Jona- itor. . • .. than indulged his eccentricity / to the utmost `Ah ! colonel—thit there ain't-a possibili in a public way ; putting up at the best ho- I ty of knowing,' washis iinswir. • -' I.may- be tell, spending money lavishly, and always at- above ground-;-7I may be below—but - if l'in tired -in his. raw costeme, until alt London alive, I guess I'll be somewhere; where there's rang with the ways and sayings of the queer a'fat turkey and suitable fixings.' - • 4 Yankee, who spent - like a prince:. ._ , Because I should:like the pleasure of your And by the way,' said the Marirais of I company on that day to-dinner,' said the bar- L-- - to his friend, the Earl of -M,----, 'it °net. - is said he boasts ot a connection with the old 'Many thanks, capting -,. much obliged, all Melbourne peerage;'- . . the same if I shouldn't be here;'' and . . • ' F'Sha I' returneil the earl, with a dignified - than took his departure Y donnirig, for-a ino courtly_mien,•is he frown, Tel like-to have him claim kindred rent, his own graceful bowed, pertieularly. to Miss. Anna - - The Earl of •-• with me! I'd „take the starch out of Win:— - She, all blushes and palpitation, ran to' her M-- . -was a relative of that dis- , ti4:l " led liking) , i any one . might have sisters-to tell them the-news. : ' - • °My gracious l'••exelaimed Nell,-the eldest, known it, by the r'a'wer in. whiCh -he said ' rsha l.' t , : • . . I (the, words are on •reeord-,) . ' stars I' cried - the ' nierey on us I' -cried the third, That t•ery night Jonathan and the marquis 1 s eco nd ; I aghast ; ' creation defend ms I' cried the fiturth; met ,at • la great rainy, where'all.the former's - ' .. little. odidit ies: wer e amiably forgotten, a- it and the Earl of NI. ----,----to be•here I `Poohl he's ten times handsomer than the appease 1, by his retainin , * the apparel that earl of M'-----,..,' ' ...A - nna - protea4- with must hat t n kinked uncouth beside the.splen spirit ; ' such eyes ;' au never -saw, •il'ifid he did dresses of that. period. ' But Rai:Abut I wits tiler lion. • Stan hug wh e ;e tin flak t r lot-)k , "d — ='•'• . . . :'_Right at you, you ninny ;see her blush I' - struck oat his handsome, intellectual features, I . , riii , 1 cried the four sisters ; ' ha, ha I .-Aana'a in hti looked an .ApOlfol - - - till he - . spoke.. love with a Yankee who says' fayther ' and -Aye verdant nymphs of Young - America! ' eaeouw '—and the poor girl ran out of- the hasty fashion opened her eyezi, and nobility. room—they 4cered her so. - • • stz red, dumbfounded, until some quaint 'eon..• ce t, inimitably expressed, provoked smiles, Merv.—She did love I l i " • .k i .• .lowever, Christmas day came, but no Van- - aemetimes 'laughter. What a splendid profile he has!' said the I.:ee ' The baronet failed in convincing the Duchess Laugunold, agitating the at tuosPherti arl bpor ; and after tea the.two gentlemen left the .al of M that Jonathan was wili her scented feather fan,. as she passed ladies and went out for a walk on the crisp ban with a haughty look; t . - `Yes, but what a - lead- when he speaks I 13". how can L„tail :laden anti., Lord B ent 1 e v ',l burst Of laughter almost rude, greeted 1 the baronet and the Earl of M . ontileir Spend their tirmai with the, creature!" What is he? cue of the native curiosities -of the "it?". The hitter stepped back for a mu flewlcountry•?' 1 . . . meat while. Sir _Edward advanced and 'cord'- . `lll telly 4,6,1 Whispered a •bri••lit, flutter- hlly oared his hand. . 4 • . 1 . Seated. in the chair of state, sat Jonathan, _ahig little creature, I . ' 74 il Teel:LIEll Of Allier.' : icon ristocracy I;' and •witlz- .a dear little tit- his long limbs drawn - loosely together 1.4 he t ter, rite young lady glided (IT to spr ead the leaned towards the •:cheernd. blaze. Enor. iefarrnation. 1 Mons ruffles. protruded from his, bosom—he ! : i wore an awkward vest embroidered wits gold, • --' At' what, on tile whole, are your inn-es- I arid his. buttoits,.leverely gilt, 'shonetlike so. sions Of England, Mr. Melbourne, now- you many ',dal mirrors, eackawith a Christmas . 'have traveled so nautili if it over? Here of ! I fire km the mitre. His pi:tinted coat tails pro course you find inure real splendor, more jeered one over each arm of the great chair, historic interest., than inlany other pOrtion'of and his lingers, spread - in gesticulation, wore the globe ;' said the pcmpous Marquia of / several cumbrous rings that blazed and spar. ~ well4qcs a ;nation fine plz • tee, , drawled kled, and were adorned With- jewels.of great Value. His face worked it) every feature ; Joriathan,•;' but then I lizivme my objeettons [u it---ith yeS ",and he speculatively contempla- - and it ' was 'doubtless Ina' contortions as well ted his boOts. • • . , as -his witty anecdotes, that eaused•the clear. ringing' mirth of .the.maidens. • It ceased— ' And 'pray : what are your objections ?' t • however, after the earl came forward with a asked the•other gr.:a - ire:sly. • , . . . w hy . , , , aid J -,,, L , than droll y skru , 4 ,, dubious face, speaking . as plainly as the coon hi s square shoulders, as.lle finehed u7--lii i ; ~ i .:. sort of fantiliarity'-and the baronet liar°. shirt collar, ° my. reasons, c.iptin,o, . et ang s du cted l,. .1111.. . your. sot on.lino4rag-'ctrl, are the same ones - the old hen gave f or not ni t ~ the speckled Jonathan sprang nimbly ;up. and in a true 1, Ydnkee style offered his seat. -.The earl bow `Andchicken.' • . . .• • red low, with a- mocking sort of a way, saying What were they ?' asked the .rnar in a -voice acutely -sarcastic," I did not antiei• guts ; .' I See,' he aided, ' yOu're : a disciple of : La na-ttaine.' • pate the. hulior,sir.'. ' Not at ll—aiot ,-Jona 'No, capting, I 'aint a disciple of afirbody - than, in quick a sharp at tones— ebut .xclaime net d. before -I'm a tree-blooded Yankee ,• and" Mahal , ' else. .11iit about the old hen.* y ot . L . see sii 7,t the indica had noticed an exceedingly - grace had fit!. movement of the hand and inclination of a fine brood of chicken's. two- or less.—. the - body, entirely foreign to his usual - ab s . One WaS a delicate white one: the other was ruptriess. • • peekled;'the speckhed one seethed to ••he the • IT `'' Not at all ; don't apologrse ; he added, old hen's ittomination. One day Chanticleer, • he took it up; says he, 'Why in thunder do with a smile, ' I'm accuatorned- to _that hoinir —do be seated— • and capting,—turning to the - you treat pair progeny so;mightily unequal • baronet, wh6 enjoyed it :di hugely, ' take the you to that poor thing, he went on with chair of ceremony sir ; perhaps you didn't an-, tears in his eves—' I must read you a-lesson • on pre n . •., ticipate the - Vlor.' Nevertheleis, I hope it tal tenderness.' • . '• • ' W looked turn- ell; the old hen she lookup and tu- •won t overcome pin.' - Thin sally provoked a laugh, that went the ed an eye to irliere- the speckled . chicken sounds, and the earl, too dignified to retort scratched - its way in solitary glorv. • and quick enough to see the impropriety of I shenild like the thin° , -well 'enough,' she •' , . which he hid been.guilty contented himself said, with a toss -of her.corrib, •if it-Wa,sn't sowith l' inkingly ' • • ' • istening peskily• spotted ; so with me, eapting,' con- tto Speak. .. - tinned Jonathan with the same droll•rnanner, Again and again did the laugh ring out;as I like the place well enough, but it's so' pies- Jonathan, lengThenitit; his inoali•-features— kily spotted.' . and making a *ma'am of his - intelligent face The marquis laughed. - kept the tide of conversation' flowing in - his 'True as natur, eapting'—continued Jana- iiinitt own channel- . Things were spoken that a than—.. c t , i :L e . L5 ., ,_ 2z ., ,,. 5 ......tc... p0ts in that confounded that the jeweled ears of aristocracy had ner, science of your whole aristocracy', and tucks p' • - refl ‘ tv_pefore; the nobility' he dissect- I I t u., Ktell engeror a-e.--.......a1i e v satire under einntintahly,'•he added, with a wink. '-Ltheir follies lashed, their impropriecia ... ....6.. - . pi,biw ~ .aid the earl, who' stoodn little lesqued, their itninoralities Whipped•with an-, back-t-' 11l Make him pay for his import'. •unsparing hand, and all in such a way, that nem*: - ° his dainty audience_ treated it as delectable wisdom, done up in sweets,_ like bitter pills coated with sie. - oir. -•-• • ' '1 expected you to dine with-us to day," said the baronet,. 'during a pause in the run ning tire of his wit. • • t • ' Wel,. capting, I would a come ; ' •replied I 'Jon. than, with a twang,' but I dined with his majesty sir—may his . - shadder never be—wal I was giAng to say, less ; 'but on the whole it would improve him to lose a little flesh.' , This-was too:on:eh ; the idea of Jonathan dining with King George,' affected even the sensibilities of the earl ; but Jonathan looked 'solemnly at the fire. • . . .. •• ' And WhaCdo yoU think of his majesty V asked the earl, with a supercilious sneer. ' . 'Wel, he seemed a purty reasonable sort of_ a. fellow, I thought, end to tell you my pri- - vete opinion, I think he'll-knock Under.' - • , 'I do not understand your idiom, sir,' said the duke, his lip curling. .- -•- • ' ' Well, eaptiug,' rejoined Jonathan{ in- his driest Manner, '1 dorm() es! can-help-you uti deritiniding mueh; as . to.thy idiom-4nay -be. I'd better giveit, to you in Lattin,'—•tind to their astonishment he repeated'hts his answer -hi 'good Latin—' how, if you don't-understand that, will ycitif Mice it- irt• French, or German, air Italian?'. - and he rattled off -his reply in. each'ilimileet.,- -- • .:'•• ' ' -•-• -. . t The earl felLitn-inch;or OTO in his ibaotS,;--- t•meark;.--his digoity-ho • respected intellect almost as touch as rank -,- the-rai were:eke. trifled—while-little Alma's eyes sparkled like diamOnds. i- .. : •-::- , :: :- :, ---:---.:.: . :-4 , . ~.- . A4in.d, if thot dotyt help yourunderstauding, I . Mr. EaEarl,' l pOtitininqjonathao, '. will youppye it in ,Hebrew or Greek-,4* low Dutch,' Cherokee, 'or Yankee over again? heiged, with•it twang so nasal, thatthe old rciartreeh , oed with•langliter. - ' Gracious i'' hetcre tu la ed i ' the-factiS, capting i , you don!;,, hutuptr4kod hour Ife . o9l44;,lpeant . t. o impresslopr far reiehing_prina wttli:thlSike - t . „that Xing George luid-nOt.better take' - atEiaf tO — trla Colimitat this Ydar, 'on account othis digcstiotiv 'they eat-ainmro.balls over there.. ';Good tsight„Ja; dies,-good oight,eoptbigP44l4..Without .gli*. clog st..tbotrett-allen liolgetnalf he, left ttte room. . • . CHRISTMAS. • It was three days before Christnias, and Jonathan. was still in England. S., complete ly WI be carried out his . idea, that no one mistruked he was other than that redoubtable Yankek---JonathQ....n—a type of American wit and Anterican crudity--a - green, grand-neph: ew of portly Johtmy„ whose surnae is Bull. Andiyet they hardly understood- tn him; they . . J,NATRAN 1715311A51FED..; r Dear ! how this veil teases cee t ".erted ht. 1 FRA.ZI.ER &S 1 IT T, PUBLISHERS"--VOTI. NO: 4. tle Anda Anytwell ; and she threw tho.: first.. J sy but b&autiful fabrie,frem her hrow: - - 'pettish Anna is growing lately ;-.do you" perceiie it.l' aSked,the 'eldest ,AnytWell, young lady; of her tall, handSinne'Sister.:.;, Indeed I do; even the 'anticipated Ocai ure of this ball doesn't.seem to, inspirit her much,' rcpliedthe other;.`she l tne.relv - said' when the invitation came, Weil; I Shill perhaps.' , The gorgeousness - of the,' grand Mild -apart= inents, the beauty . of the "dresses of thlit*- riod, the,glorions: light fiashing'o'ver ail, and making the scene one heWildering Tien dor whyideSerihe minutely ' = • • • cried Anna • claspiDg . lie r Sister's arm onlytiorne.'"i • ; Nonsense, child ! what a fool..—where no—he would not be tolerated But. yonder•supertiiigure, dressed iiiv the I violet tunie-eherc—look to the right ;.14,, lalking With the Duchesof . MOntruse- - -oh howgraceful lie looks this way ; and An T na, all blushes, sank. back on her cousin"S I tell yun, no--;no; added Bell; somewhat hesitating, .thet splendid man-Mr.-- , --Ide; elare !he does I,,,; ; Ail se htm,. • . . Do you know what became of our Yan kee 'asked a merry young countess of the I sisters; Lo` look - at- - his tiansfohnarien—L. the most,elegant gentleman, upon' my WUrd,-.1 I have ever . met with. co=urtly-!`so polish ed ! The whole ball room isovondering; did you ever hear of such ti fretik,.? - terc he has. been In=axing us I.l+l this tithe; Ideclare, it's sinful. Bet," and she clasped bands, laugh-' ing archly, '‘won't those who ha*. quizzed lint get tt. now 1 They say he's a rich. young American—oh !. ithmensely rich, and,d*end• ed from the old Melbourne family ; see, the Earl of-111.-is shaking hands witliabitn. - ; • • Jonathan soon :gained the side ,of the girl .who had, eharmett blushes made her ten times Moro-radiant, stud, Joutitium guessed to some purpose, i , bett..he , ,giticssetlfe tut4ht easily witr thebii-onetN gentle . ter. !To get the cream of Jtimathan'4Lvisit read the. followint* - :Dear Jonathan hear ! with surprise the singular sensation you are. creating in: London. My .de..ir boy, will you nuyei quit playing the monkey and pbt_en 'the dignity, that becomes : you so Vhat tan Our august rel tires think of yottr "course 'I A's for me. I ant blushing thisMotnent fu l l- my dear noble-madcap ann. - Had I:dreantid you in tended to' burlesque the Country _for,,whieh your father, Colonel John MelbOurne, his best blood. I had never consented, to yolk departure. ,But•I hope—l know: there} must be sonic, ulterior object in your,assuming so . mitre di-guise, nid playing' the innocent country clown. My r dear boy - I regret to tell you that little-Clara Vernet is married to .that - great Clement 'Davis ; quite n ri-ing lawyer he is, too. 4hl, I had hoped-lint 1 regrets are vain; I only trust you may :not 1 feel the disappointment aS'keenly as I do. Vent Mornin." And this— - - ' Dear Mother :—Glory ! that means, how glad I am that Clara Vernet is One. - - I did use to hate to Cloak: her sc, she was so - far.be-: neath . me, so very tiny. I always- felt'as if she ought to be helpless,- and • I take ,her 'n my arms. gut mother— I'm coning hoMe. Hurrah! ig,et the'parlors new. papered;: bily the costlie,,t earpet'in Boston- City, fr that sunny room up stairs, and 'exerCise y ur:itir imitable taste in fitting it up into ill most e f 'elegant boudoir—fur my wife!. ‘ Yes 'Moth er; my own little (and here let me say I.hav, en't any prejudice. against Mrs. Clara'Davis for . being so tiny) Anna' ; just , the Swtest- 7 . - loveliest, and most, loveable girl 4.46 - ever saw. . You will mown . no tripro.,fot Clara When you see the angel I shall bring you ; and ' then followed a icing deseriptioo of the' charms_ with which he had been so itieurablY smitten. ' Jonathan bronght his English wild hethe and. many . a laugh the trio had • t tio4ter, ' sit 7 ting by their pleasant hearth. whirejonathM not yet able to subdue 'his uld priipensities, belated, with humorous Iciok:.and gesture, : his experieriee" in tin great'eitY of Loudon. -Saturday Evening Mail.' _ :-. ROMANCE OF MAGNETISM. . . Eugene Guizot giv&,. us an ineidentin Par isian life; whieli;he regards. 'romantic, sand which is at least: amusing. •". . The scene is laid in • the pavilion attaehed to - a country heu4,, in the • eighborhood rthe4reat city. !The Vine • a few.rninntes , Of ta. lions, Arittaird\awitits' . "With'itnpii tience .Maditine2 r X, with Whom,helins arritfig- . , ed an imerVicwiat that'hour; quitelatiecentl; but, lest prudish people should trot so regal& it, quite secret. • ' ; , Close to the; appointed time Mons. Armand hears footsteps! It is -• . a WY!. the • door! opens!'lre stands stupefied - l ib the . presence! of the: husband. •• M. X. had- returned froml Paris, and, deerniag it too late-to awaken the, sleepers of the house, verrte - s . to . " sNire -the roOrn of his friend in the, pavilion; The conversation bet Ween the loVer (shalt We call bun so l) and the husband is tturviiS.l ing, and ,as the hour approaches - the- perplex- , ' ity of ; the • former • ittereaSei:- His ,. agitationt i leads him:-to the , most , inctinsiStent, rentarks and the mostinexplicable questions , ; - What is the matter - : with!yptil! asks •th,el huiband. .-" • !-.! : • ,! Nothing at- 'l.ldi4eolupose you—how strangely., you' Ilaye.-.1. interrupted shtnething„se • The lover stands, his hinds pressed hp - it a little'table, weak and nervous with agitation Ah eXClai nut the husband, I-see ry...Yoti *ere about to try an expiriment in -table turn; The suggestion saver the toyer:. : Gradual; reeueeritig„. he admits -The whole public :was'then.in the rago of table.turniq, aud the most marvelous etfecia- were_attribu led. to the- reysteriouir proceto. . Yes,' l eseluims Mons.imond, ‘- lad n tit it. Yeirsmile -:_:you;.:Shalt tprove to you,...hs.ito exhibitien,of true soli epee, one of those Mirtiolus uragnetini. which I sptak 1 Will ;you : :close: your:esti to the' evidence 4..litets •"7* - No; I ask nothing better tha4 attactua , l proof.' - You shall have-jt. My.WilteatktioN_trse _space awl ovsrlwe. disonteei ,Isfitte,w:sotee ono at the chateau, mid SUrninclar h era in a -in 0 mon bali:it be soar a MAT . :'14311 no She is too old; and Op, expe,rl.- 1 'ineiit-iimuld ' , t Your wife , *ea.! MIS ' Very well—my.. wife ' -- - Mons. .A.ralancl, with an aircofitftellse tliko% leans on the tablci, and _inwardly exerts his a:swot:tic, v;41.. ~ •:•,. - ... , 1 1_• ,_. • In a few - ouuneffts Aladime X.-enters-and Pereei V es- her husband; stands ;nuts; 'par . O,_!ith dilated eyes 'and outstretched - arnlftc; 4 4A 'ail air. of stupor %Ws:AV "T linaffectCd..-: : ::: ~ .:: ~- ~, rodigiou 'eschihtiii:the- husband - -• 4 Hush=-411 qice,' - says-:.the 4 'rek ii,,ernetiser...`-• ' Dn . not 'wok - her :-Do:yon, ot last admit 'theE.l' po*dr of . nuign, etist ?-.. Ph ,you •.-ac kl.tow-leirtio?olP. -tuYsteri .o. ;34-;s4lialcitlli4li and the-tnagnetio eurrents,i' i ,',: ..; , 7. - _ .'-''' 1 ' fitil.incled . 'qcinvinced, ' *i*rpa:Atrs '6.0 , 4.. t(inislld husl;z:nd' - -:•" .- ---*ii :-.._=.:'''' ,' ; ',: -- ' :2:: : :: ''' `."..---' 4-3 Fearful of wakening the son marnbulist,the magneti , er foriiida this ficialitadr= to speak or approadh : and .with wordir mad • ges: - turea - wilfed - her ifepaqure - - and sleeping tnediurn xialk"a'ott - • , We will"tiot pursue 0),€? store further All learned' , lesoir by .the vf.periraeat„and., the husband was thereafter a srimbelieverifi' magnetism. ~ A PIECE ,OF VEGAL;4D VAT:: -: - The ancient town, of ,B,ennis; - -in France,''.ist a place'famous for lei's , . To e,yiSit Remit , ,withein. gettingAdvive oil soma sort Sifens,-, - ; absurd' to the country people round abs.Rtt.L., ' It happened , pne day that a ' farmer:named ,Bernerd; having:mime ni-town,:on . business,' bethought _himself, that as he h4t I a few hours to spare ii. Would . b e well. to get the adviee of il , good - lawytm - .tile haclioften,heard, of a; - lawyer netned Foy, who Wa-1 in. snob high repute that' people,.belieV,ed a hii - ^:stii t gained when be undertecilt their "ciiie.";.- The ixmli. . tryman went to his ernes .ancl' after, 'waiting s ome time.was,admitted to itit .interlieW.. He told, : the lawyer that ~having. heard. -so much about film, and haliperifrig.torhe.hileiWgt •he thou;ght. he- would tallea' 'conscilt 'hi 0. - -`: ..-- fla ,!!' You wish to .bring bring antitGtioNTgiliiip ;/ VS , plied the lawyer. L •• --.. ' -..•-,..., -I.' , %O, no,' replied" the mer, 'I am at eace 1 With all. the world.' ~ ~ • - ,L- ' ',. -: Then - it is. a settlement ,of,prtvert,i4.that 'you want, is it I : L ''' . ; "...-. • 1 Eieuse me; Mr. LaWyer;itiy Ta m il;r I have never made a diviSieti; , seeing'tli draw-from the,saine.well, as:the :altykit ; , ' it,ls then to get k rao r to upgotrate-,a chase or a sale, that yot !hiv.e.• corne r I -- ', Oh, no, I alit neithext4iCh enousdi it chase, not , ,poorlehMigh to' sell: " ' ' ' ' Will-you tell mei them,' what. yodde of me ?' §aid the lawyer -hi a tone ipriz.e. ' .. . i. . . - _.'.. ' NV, hy,.l. h a vl.realready told you; Mr. Law i ' rep •ye, replied .Bernard; ' I want your vice I mean to spay fits it of course.'.. .Ftl • The 'lawyer smiled andtakintPen and pa risked . . . ~. per risked tne countryttiltri Ins name. - - 1 -:- • .- . , . Peter -Bernard;" replied'Alni.t*ntmatt, „ ;._ 1 happy- that the laWyer at le'egth,wide f ertood .i. i what he wanted . ..' -..- - • '` YOur 'agel' -. • ; 1 -P-s:. • • 1 I . ' Thirty years, or very Lehr it.' .1 ' L.' Your vocation l'., - - ....•'- . ' ' LW hat's thirti'...,... . ' 1 .17 hat do you'do for a-living.:L '; /- ' Ohl .that,is what,it . m . eans,•,is'itl, . -Why lam a farmer.' - f - -. . ..., _ The lawyer wrote two liuey„folded the pa. per, - and handed it to his 'client: . -; ',_ . ..' A. : ' 'Sit finished all ady 7' iraidtheihriiter.* ' Weil nod good h. -11 , !int is_to be the price of that adyice, 4r. Lai yer . 7'. -- --; • - - :“... • -':Three franes.' --' • - - :- ' Bernard paid the money and, tool: his leave,.. deli . itlited that.hebati'lriaile.usp of thisoppo . r. Vanity to. get a .piece' of advice; frobr.the great laik,,yer. When the tarmerretieled - homeA ‘vi four o'clock . ; the Tourney fatigued him,' arid lie determined to rest the remainder ..of -1 the day:' ; Meanwhile the hay had'heeu Tit two dayS,-and was complatc.:l - y- made. - oLie of his men 'tame and nskicl: if they - sitbati I draw it in. , - -- . , --- 1- 1 .- • What, this. evening -l'.. exclaimed” , the-*- f ,it er's wife, who had cotrialct -meet,: ter: hast .band. , ',,lt would be a fty lg . :beg:nil Itkwork so hite,"sinee it r earf'be L one as;_well,io-rnor k , .., , .. :,, _ ..., Bernard stag' uncertain. Wittelywny"to - ae. , 61e•.-.,-,Su4idenly- be ,ieeolleeted: thitrlal:had_ • ,lie lawyer's advite inlis Pocket. , - ::- ,: ,';-;•'''.,. ' Wait a minute,' h?-eielaimod,!-,I hay,p-ap iadvi - e . e . and'il - faineus lone,. tee....-fliat I paid three francs for ; i t ought to tell us, .whisplo do.:. Here wife,. see. what' it. saya;:`yolvean .:read this written hand: better: Omni-I.'" - ....The . i '• Won)* took the paper, and ,;read} this- line:, 1 , ' • '.' 'Never put off until to.niOrrOw what you can do to.day.' - au ... 'That's,it evlaimed Bernaid;fis if `a ~,,ray , - of ii,ght• kind . eleired' iip . all his"donhts. i:Come ° be, qufek.!' get thercarte'•and .aNiiiy! , ecnie, hoya,.cortie girls:" all ter_the . hay•:fielill At shall not be seid,that, I .bought a', threis 7 -frann . . - . . , , Opinion and 'niade no use,ocit. ..,I, wilkfull9 w . -- ; the law s yer' - advice . ' ", ,-, • --Bernard himselfsettlfe''eittinPlel4l44- ;ittg the Way to 11u3 vitirk,-.L. and: -flog retaining L. lift ' the hey ; was brdught-Aitt.....tqite, event; Lsecuted to prove the wi...qlpyn 9f hia" - eoncine!, Fluid the - foresight of the lawyer,.. ,TVe,,weativ - or` changed daring the night 7 . . l 4 onexeeted storm burat 'ove '' tile 'ialle - y - '*•;'theity i 'iteiiiiii. ' ing. it tvasz fonnd *that the'riveihkUovettloviiii and carried s a *ay -alljhe lay,t.liat-h,ad.bieen -- •.- left in the fields, The crops of the neighstoi,,,..,' ing &rulers were..: oompletdy_ destroytxl-;•• -- , Bernard alone Itad . ,nsit sligered,.... , T11,4,#110- Casa - er iiis - firsC2o(peilfrieiii . : gi , tie :him - - -inc!' . - fajthilfilkieddiiiee - of itiftw'ypil''that ii, - Orit twit' time forth be , adoPteii l'itiii.t '‘hie, 340643 f ciii4uetvand'becginte•tousbquently,ionnAif.the thost pr.miperous,fitiinerajn,:.the;4ottntr:.-,;tl '-'•--, hi s teillikk.YPdanY•Neat/e1di.4 1 . - 4itiCl l o-94,40 , - - frigii:VV.. sileg,.tr, 9.( 1 ,, , il-rg 11.4 1 ,4 4 ki1l itg: liio - riCiii - wliiit yon ilitiAdto:dall , .,' - , • 1...'. , r ., :,..., ',;), -. 34:•; ,- -- Witittti*lvii.A,vrtet6ilfs' r.4 4 1 1 1i - eiNigilih --eoneentneted at thy great Vieuterailli Oitits ' of tb4 1 4114. 11 •.$We_ii‘tzillit,. -.41Pi90 1 11 11 817 . • f gor •iti s Otl ee s - ittW Og i ts;fi nr k.ll t *RPtif e ! 'o'.' o l• 3 i.ii-i, of.thiti country ts nwtte wttieid litio.,i'erNAfi YeiltinirtioiiCtAil' t ljo'gti4idniie. ,7 in - it.`niiit?4attictimita'nwintime: twentieth the ._.. .. _ - liii 7 4 . this - e• irelui ' L . . Prt/Pe . / '. pi, --; bi n ;tin amount. equal to tlzeyiNoticit #i l y-__ti k r_eck,'"of the ; I .i6v England 5tg1e....5 • 4 iteppt lia-ssaceu 'sts:'iii tliie - i , c,it'ST ; iirffiuild . lhikitteliek,6m- . fi, tiiiinither - tiipitelif - yif dtillltilt6ll3tiifes,` - ili..bext, thy itt iltiinti. Of e l titiiktimordinito - Its , opttlatioti,J4-1 7 .,i0 illinutOX.:l y,ehisth7.oo , . -- * one , P , ..th.P., sic i I.4l4l , lo*oui.Airi_,.. 4. ' vitluition of fifty six, nPficing "Yritti a)} o ‘, '- tititi'ltil . tfi l ljiiiul44 ' Tket ' rlfAel*te . - _,- I, iniiii-nivt1i0.,4,,,,40; ,"Bfriseo4444l:ttna. entiii, Viietitiotrut , itt . roeth i o4olti'4.9.ltitius i AudveAtlitikAdelliat - I*PINIU:O I 44 - 941t-' i . sego, Louisville, &c-i-Boston Vrapilefo',.., 7 '4 , i ~.~ -r _.: - 0 .14 1 i,t ir , Z i .1 and pur- want sur- i _, 1 EMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers