11
•- - -
Q.ITARLE,S F. REA \ D FItAZIER, EiSiTORS.I
-- --- — e ----- ------------------ ,
French, yet we *ere able to make out, that her-pae I food anthclothing, and ertin'extinguishing their chi
rents were Protestants, and she became a Catholic on I bouks, (ilipes,) which to nn Arab is one of the~ great
her bust7tand's accounl Her husband is now a drink-, est eelaniities e My sea-sickness was juet suffitient to
e., i,
ard, and she supports ewhildren in' France bY'', act- 4 ineetnitel- me of' the, stormy Atlantic, and, take away
ing tee stewerdess here. She had`the most distlrted 'my appetite 'for breakfast. .4.t one o'clock' I was
ideas of what! we behave about. Christ, and we tried well enough to enjoy the fine scenery of south-eastern
to tell her abet is the truth. She contributes about Asia Mition I do`not uonder that Paul was a large
four dollars a year to Rontieh nassions in each of the heat ted,' / nolile, generous spirit, when he was born
./..
folheVefg places: Conetantinople, Sun ma, Beirut and and trair6el amongst such scenery, as this. 1 haVe
Alexanthia! - She ehJwed us the report of the French heard oft the, gimies of Lebanon, but I doubt wheth
-1 0 •
-Jesuit Propaganda during the pest year. They nos- er any landseapa`'ean surpass these beauteoue moon
ed more than otij hundred thousand dollars for Jesuit ' tains of leilicia. Failing, fading- away, with purple I
I missions in the Unite" States! j She tells ue that ouri
and blue; with 'de moat gente andmellowintermix
l iri a
I Captain is a PiOtestan , but the Docteur speaks sweeten- lure of light and shade, the scene is one of real beau- i
1
smooth words and then stales yen in the think! That ty, and i may say sublimity. ' , `,:There is hammy and
I is, he is a .fe suit) She seeing to Jette the word Jesu- depth, and ,-et the moat bold iz andestriltin Contrasts l
1 1 1 -
eur it, anti decadethe :debt 4f _this Doct. "Much of are presimted to the , eye. The journey secinesd like
. e!
the: Conversation ens carried on Its sighs, wed in de- a calk thiough some vast and mageiheeet ; picture-
Iset -hung the entomb Wopde and died: shrieste of the ' g.illety, of 1111i0.1 the senste seet.e, elicit sky and tve- ,
aevii., h e r vattoe, were petullerly "expressive.- ter, 111114 and incnint..linti were all bathed in ri flood of 'I
•
'W e filt `,lll iialce.l t that :k of her c. perple 10, v, fotd theconclusion. Jttst as
I
ese ne. e ena ~ , „
. Jeeeetty 31. I;Coestine elotte Asi tMi Mir: The the cult Omitted' teto the sea, 'tie turned to camel the
the,' e sun reeettlo ‘ d t to is tide mot nit g, for the feet '
first ;Onto se of the mirth-1111110st Immutable of Syria, 1
' e !A
,„ 1 .
tithe, the. benetim stioll.cipi)ed mouglLs i ls o f
,li i i at e , At du -It ee entered th.'i harbor of Scandemon, or
- 1 Alexabdrt an, seid to he the ttnest hal bor, hin the
i t
and ilittittg the whole day I it celled in the gloritteof.
this fine oriental lantlectme. Along the distant shcfli most " 41 , 1 "atttli Pe-inelllial Loth in Salim We cm 1
the hills were of a Mellow put ple—tat thei away the jute tli , ltittgli•-1, the fitint outlines. of a low, ineanly
-1
lea er ranges of mountains melted into a hazy blue, built t0w11,..... d thei.vw-covered, rocky mountains
'while over all the sharp summits of ice• and snow abieh flown doe': upiet,tit from the east and south,' I I
bounded the horizon fir *wee to tree cast And nest. ' Seeepre.
.A2(l_,q, Feld-uww 34. , The sun .rose in calm,
The air: is delicious land bracirg, vet an overdoat is
serene' inilitnestalliieinot tame eihd I enjoy'ell ;pend
ing mei day in reading ann meditetion. We propos
needed, even when I wttlking rapidly en deck.
, ' ed holdine a relatious-i- evict' in the ladies' cabin in '
As we cattle on deck before breakfast, our venom- . "
the afternoon, but it was unavoidably [Rerouted, and 1
ble friend the'fork leave each of us apiece of sponge n I it was deferred until evening, when we had a delight- /
cake, which seemed, more like home than any nt ticle
Jul exeacise—a sermon, singing, prayer, and reading 1
of food I beigemet With since leating Sievrna.' This
' - the Set pturce Mr. Frazer, the Scotch surgeon from
i
French corkery I nhominate—meat, meat, mean gar- -•
• the Crimea and Mi. Holum: our amateur attii trallot
l ie and olive oil, thou the chief constituents of our ' '- ' i -
4 ‘ 1 eler, milted - with us. Mr. F.• staid that he ' had not
daily meal. , 1 I I es. , I
My Whole is the earn(' of a cal emelt'''. tuna, i heard 'it lady' sin before for two y entr e and' we all
' Mr. 'Holmes, the young Seotelonan, offered this - - Lion
,until. With a forge tira t i•S .- f. elle, tt tem. diet is eau,— I I. punitedltogether in tinging the song, of Lion until a 1
Wi tc h prie s t, and prelate i.l ie o' iti!ce tried' molting to give ruelee , onsinl the Moog :ethic art, - i
to hour. The ladies cabin is vet y 11
emiet, and e had
To stop the eteld's tete a, d i Mime title, by the C'ellriXon pi ecese, outgless, and a temple, te- . e
.He ...Limped - ebb his toot, and " '.l;t Be, Slide r . cent itirentice;" for taking Photographs on paeer.— 'it entm l ely to otireele es. Yet el! 11111 e 0b. , ,01 cc(' the l
(Or eye& to the same effect) lie (lied, Sabbath amid strange sconce. On deck. all has been
The appearance of the
,e-antre. on deck produced
A n a th e k k et Id i olltd on, and is teniveting het, . s the a i'deet co fusion. The shouting 'reel rtaeel sing
-1 From the kick Mat she on that day did get. ~ quite a sensation among toe Arabs, and malty ofthem .
- t leg of the Arabs, the melee.: of feet, the creaking of
Strange that an obi men's- boot tlioula here stinted ; Crellded forward, when they =au our olject, to otter . . .. „ ,
the machtuery for loatinte and uuloading goods, have'
The earth's old &tie with such h•tltnr power, r IlieniVires as subjects for theme Mr. 14oline'e took '
made 7t ' ' ..
\
:Now what do you thiek of it all, my 1,11.1?
And what do you think of it ell, 11' fiet er? , ' ' : ' matte it noisy eecetgle I There is no Sabbath: among
' 41,.. -1, (ti'ie Artb front Wine) ourt e eel,. 1 , s q ~ . • lit tle .
fiend h T •
[lieg=e peopte, „Ivo 1 d eity mot? to mien for the bet
. eevelal Wild we-et! b meerd-leolsitee Arab: 'teture- ,-
____.„„ effeeeee . e=si 1 ' wild , raged, ' ' - - ea • i- -• • , tor ft ten the r sample of the Freech. Crowds of the
- itrf, oil the Otimea, and eucceeded quite well- He . ~.
c, , .„, ,e,liii . I
natkt , er I- , lemon have been. liov . eting around
leek a Photograph of Inc and the carav((or ar med
, _ , the vessel, and ,}on cannot conceit•it. of a more Tills..
t. , s. need of the (rand Turk) sitting together, and you , t • . ' . '
• . eeatle looking set o f creatures—sallow, glia-tly. and
e 1 ell be trite inn te-ted to see bis beetle half-aptized 1
fierce; a ith regard geruteets and all possible filth
LET'DER FROM 11.17. H. ,p., lESSVP. i look as he gaud iet - o the lens' of the camera.l wil l
' alkOCtitheiß titer reify all that has been mid of the
t ' ; . send it to you-by the filet opportunity. Some of the ' • t ' n ' ' , . .
' Co kST Of t ....kr;111. MINOR, J anu ary en, 3 S.VI. :troll:. seemed .to regard the bent un;•nt a•• -cimi.. i , e , elekly/ miastnatie,,ennteeittle town, which Is dignified
''' ` ' ' ' ' ,Of our- withthe` , ‘4/ ' Lir 't
on taa .e ma i ), Lame . rxan e. c.
My D-ar Friend, —We,ltai e been p - sitenthrottgli kind o f gun . t,r)(l il !runic away when we urged the' . .m
. SoMe of our Alan pa , seeg. rs oho me Ail, cannot
a most haft estitte, region all day long, Petreos, i -le , to sit fer th ir put - traits. The old Tur k, however, I
of Yrontircius Itistorty end heavet ly minnoties,. I Ose j (vairo is a Crastoni iltene Officer at the I ort of Tar- i live erch loeger. Otte c-, 4 them iefustes to take a
_ simple uncurious think whoop the Dnetbr prepa red blot. , and lofty . in the di-taro tiele incening, a- a e sus.; seentea 0. understend it fulle, and ea, quite de- •
d 1 ., . l e , for ban Leeert!se it is the same valid, was given to
had rinsed it before sum ise. I 'melted' and looked it e ei et e ei„.„, '.air- 'IL, p . c. ::_ en t, ii.n. is , s hi, ono , . . .
then en a ho-alted, and he thinks it a sure ptecursor'
again, until it faded nom view, fled etren then an ef- lie, „/„.... re e„ cn gia,,..
_e s I tit 'c r ., i ner eed e n
of death. Poor creatures! Yet for such as tbesel
fulgeet light s'e t mcd to beam thineeh the opening reedy; the el ret mese of these Arebt and Turke tray- 1
e , 'am te labor—to Flt and to be spent—and I only
cloud, upon the spot, tine heat ertly?•Oigees seeined chile With u-, are: or ;Ile loosest cla•r, at :d are x ery
•• hope , that my life at d health MeV be sp:lred e for - with
to speak. things Lot Inv ful e at be nue; c. ny man. — euerreleeme. The Captain takes, le ,ky tie it arms as c o •
all ti...e.- Gee adaiton they base iUnnortal sold. .end I
Ateith here are the shorts of. A-la Minon, alone which -cote as awl CA-11me on hoard, to pret eta bloodshed.
I ' t •• , can lave the soul of auv beim* Cor whom Christ died.
i Paul sailed. Pi 'lmps he tove.ed through this eery Some ofthem picked up a little Englieb ebile in ,e• • ,e,e' e - • . ! i . e .
~,, „ ,
ItENRY ILikratiS 41..kSrP. -
strait; leen ten to o lefty, 'craggy islands, which rise Balalslattla, where they 'mete employed, and the fel- '-''eis
I like i ,, , ; i a 11 I --
half-sunken rOleall,te te11.... .-ere , the wieds t e e leg is e t eme t t e e e n t, s t ai ,c_e. u f t h e w pm. ; o f one of We Cre compelled to omit the remainder of
_Mr
,
and, were: made tepret of the flail bark whiith bole them'-to tam seines; a -I,edhy tree of our Scotch Noels : Jeest, l ip'e letter till next wet k.
the ki.c.it Apostle. Then he Fee, r-t I env this after- " You at Pailaklava ?" ",Yee, rue Balaklaem" "Bal- meee-liasee-Jeeems-eletee—
' noon, the dint outline of Med. e, emus erg each nisi- al.LlN:rbo•to e" (i. e., Balaltlava porde) '''.• alt. Bala
,
meat nit re !distinct, until the fintone limbo: islll, al, Is Ir re .-110 le no s` Ei gll-11 hoe o?" "Yeh,
plainly in sight. How rein and sitid his life 'roe retell-It bono. Piet 's, itono—bread, bong—rdaetres,
t
sem
es. For here he Teed. He heard there Inler t tig, horto—uh/e s Tiate, no hono, ter le;ro." Tite poor fel 1
billoe-e—this leNnificent scenery - dPlighttel him, :nal I t oe -s wet , exceedingly obstinate -+ - ben on'duty, and '''
he etood ethe c
e si
hanted with :the H
i. e tbottglit of would faign themseles Fick, toget rid of work.—
v
-
the multitudes Mt imninrtel eoule Petiehing around The Mile remedy for the olficets was in the both, and
him; and
• shall Ibe indiffetent? The Lord enable many of them are now marked with the stripes; of ` iVlsteonts l' teeeittinied.Date Bennet,- impa i
me to folhlw him, as be followed Christi=.. military diecipline. The climate was too severe and tient le, as she litel aeide the book she had
. • dr I
We I.C-teller' Moles aie'ribat o'clock r. It., and the labor too much for them, and thy are now re- beett Ten:iiii , r. std in Which she hid been deep=
anchored in the harbor outside of the city. Before turning at the expense of the English.gove,nnment. ly di terest ed. and took the easels which the
•us lay the ca i . - 41es built by the Kt :glee or St. John, ... e ., • is land ' -... „,. 1 . 1 , 1 , 00 . p resen t e d . •,
r bruary Ist, 9a. et. The of • C,ypea. s is t
one of which is, callt'd SteEhtio, like that at Malm.—
now in sight, toward the south. Its bold Ithle' out- ` Dear are, how provokiag ! Jut as fart
Here stood the farnoire e0i,,,..„,) The omit is boeu- in the moet exeaing, pare of 'the story--and
line is all that we shall see Of it, as our se mer•does
tifully situated, on a slope rieine from the sea; with wend is . that pe•rt, diettei : Veable• Emil A ruler, viol'
snot stop_ there. A strong south wind is Idols ing, and te
' high ( walls, numeeoirs ruosgiles and minarets, and - ter ,iiddetf, re:t i ding' one e l .a- e" 7
c f the ..tr I- • ' whO
the sea is qiiite too rough for the, Photographic
neerly thirty trindmillr, , abich give the scene great cleft I wonder ? --
process. - In -
picturesqueness and beauty: There are, _numerous numeus -
This afternoon we arrived at Merce na, l.-ft us e with th'erm
sea 'Wee, there magic in that simple bit of
palmtrees, which strike one ttery forcibly as a dues" of Tarsus, -chi re our venerable friendNisi vie et i cl, iii-veil,. d only i with tvvo Word 1,
tacterietis of the East. Our eteamer was surrounded
er err exPreeeion of kindly recline and reglerd. Ilis ' /6 ' il ''' d "%ten"' -t' '-' it ' wu tt l a idumst sect
.
;by smelt boats, and ,as the native Turks came eking- ate , an tit tantaiteotiely did her counter - I:wee
two servants, both of whom are fihe-lookiee farms,
side, c - in•r• Arab passeegers crowded to see-them, and The fr.„,w it that had di=figured 1 - !t:f
sailed :tear with hint, in the small boo, telward the ch a: u g'''
such a tningling of tinearthly - jebberieg, shoutinre, and , . . , bee ujiful brow di--isppetired; her eve- sparkled,
shore, bneing tens with oriental courtesy.' .
screaming, I lies er wish I u bear atr e't. T. was stand- , ; and w Aeon another thought 4 if.lier, himik, she
,1
hwbor here and owing to he
ing on the upper duel:. el, (idling Se Elmo, and the Th ', l ', e is. ''' ' '
.e i heavy ha it 1 1,), rr-...yrr.rl 1ier , "...1C, b'e ii eil l iffee in ill, in.r
whole scene before me in all its cot and ''. wi\ arc n n h oard ''' ''''' di'th' fur the ' l “7 - . ." • I d
-'or, i - :.t .1 /ter toilet we uttextoptionitidt,• an
4 I
We can see it the diktar ce the k.dlek nide! stretch- 1,11 1 h t . I 4„ on
effects.," The Datetor 'eta ashore, and the bode Of ,
e away to tirsus the hi-thed w e o f p e a La e , - • • . • '
' • ut b y e ' 0.-• elle mit..reti the draw mg- roi 71 ti, arl - 1
an -14. mt, „who Ad -tied was talc it it..vhatge by the -`, e. ' , ' I '
1 'es di-tam. le the mid-t of the eidelplain Inv
..„.:
~ iI , 1 , ,i I, /. L , ,11 ,,„ / ... , eI, a ll I t eet „/..,,..„ an d s: 1-
Terkil.ll autlenitiee of Rhodes. We coal not so ''''''' .
of, the fosse, and-toad: from the shore towaid the vtiT- ;„';„. „t i / r t . 1 - .1 / I, i dc '
11‘11111. 1/1 is 1.14 -11 S.t, 1, I '-
ashore, on aceouta of guar:it:tire•regulations. We 1, -; ,-,1 'I ' ^
stands a lofiS• conical momai, cove-1 1 ,6th lam.- .-ii. iosi. Lai': kti her surveL ed het wit 'Hi' e
sat down to dinner east at the dose 'of clay, as the • : „ t e.
en Wa ll .. evideittl‘ a min of, come censideratee en- r;/ ed. e r a ' e e l oi,,nee • bet 3; eee, as a Oil te
vessel li,ifi the harbor i f Illimit-s. When the dessert . - 7
tic i tity. The country eeems vet v fertile. , The shore t m.Leiter ea- Ie tiltleee. . I
was brought tan, an tdd Turk, about vie all cell Le • '
is lined with cart rates of ratnele, and time:sae& ate tlt tutu-_t Ito •o.tiress•eti drat 11 . :ite Bvtin'et el-•
Grand Twit, on account of his majeetic, genthenartly , greens , ,- .
conneg. and lll every direction_ Tmeus has a tole a rooni ldo a litieell.' l ,h thought, witl a
1
• appearance, catne uown from the deck to his state .
population of abopt thirty thousand, nnd the trade is ptibil of envy _told jealotny, as in Ito I ii•il
room, evidently in quest of something, me be goner- ~ , . - 1
considerahle witlerother 'countries througy, thi‘ port. Aarrensl fare , • ; 11e read undisguised hdraira
j--- ally remair .4 on duck while we are eating, as a mat
e - .It is mir purtio4 to remain here until te-niorrow ere, l'ein o f the lovely girl heti ire, them.
ter of etiquette. The Captain, al WWI j 112.4 Oldvred w.
a' bottle of chtunpagne to drink the health of Mr.
and the . litiliCommieelontte , o
on board, seem to ' !XN hat eosittel O'beervi•r 7 who had marked
, ,
have a dre , idetletiene for wine and great dinners, pro- the' n teet it, , siil-t hese young kitties., sot mid hale
• Holmes-, for taking his portrait so well, insisted that r , / ".
poees to go ashore to hunt tbe gild boar, and other' dileamed that-, tinder,tilk their outward tried&
i the old Turkish gentleman, should take a seat at the
genie. He is caressing his bunting do , epd cleaning lii c'- each hated the other with her wh4lei
( table. At first he heeitated pointing rather suspi- - t e e'
gun. , t i heat t !
eion.sly at the wine, and then ploseittg his hand upon , I ' I lee
There are forty-fire celumns of an anmeet temple eetso it was. Kate and Emily were ri
his head, as mach as to say, "'lt will injureane."—.
about four miles distant, and we would ilden. of visit- , vul belle... and 1 hei'r claims to ad miratiOn
But the Captain insisted, :and he consented, after first , , , • I
ing theta but for the wild, plundering robbe t ,s that 'ee're so equally litiliinc...d _that it required no
•,. :a . going on deck,' and leingiag his arms full of fine . ~..
the . . , . , .: .
4 1 lint , t. lldtrsor. r -t ' ' 1 liltio exertioti on either side to train the as
large oranges, which he distributed to all the compa- w , , _, (, . ~ . 1 • ./ , ~ ~ , „. , the s 1
ttt we were at Amber tuts eretert, me were centit tee anti oe acenowiettgett vtennel
sly,. Taking his seat, he looked at the champagne - ,
'startled by the shrill scream of a ('reek woman on 1 -1 It Kate. with' her ela- , .ical features, queenly
very int.,ently , and mould not touch it until assured ' '
.
deck -It'd u on ni=hirn. up stairs, we folio it.ocett- d!giiity, elepilit figure, and exquisite tastej at
-, d .
through au litti•rpioter that it was very mild and ' " P e' - ' , i fleet eight threw her riy. 1 into theshade, Ent
signed by a fight mhich was going on 1/etween two
harmless, and even then eeetned to woiller that Mr. - -'
Greeks, or a grcek and a Turk. The Captain ended , i i .S .' " Pki s tlabt• s t Y l ei `Ptinitling7 animated e°6ll
- Mrs. Bliss and I left our &sees' wholly untouch- . s' ‘ . , qientee, and sprightly tonvemition, were ihy
it by nearly mocking one of them over. And this
ed. Theylafierwards brought aflutter kind of wine, ' e o , 1 . e 1
prefer r.-d t.) Kate's Mately beaus
is another T- , the characteristics re the tutor—all is . 4,tan.Y
which he would not cheek, pointing to his bend`and 1 Which was : 'the
. unrestrained; pest-it:mate impulse. No ohe is taught It' WaS jilt t" - devide
saying, •" ti - ono.: It was a lesson of witaloin in-4 . thveliest • eaeli had her adherent. and her ad
: or expected to restrain his Passions. ;when men _ , ' 1 - ' 1
deed—a Turk lecturing on temperas to an audi- bt . it as they w,ere equally um Tim.;
T. , ,
speak, they raise their voic e ee to the bielteet pitch; - ' l)ir v r i'l
enee from three of the most enlightened nominal
r eve finales, the brow contracts, rnd in sempathe 4 ,
Christian nations on earth. I would 'gladly have add-
the • ' ''' °raw to a cioee without the important dects
, ' ' with all these the band naturaily elentles, Red' it I • •
ed my voice to his, but, as I you'd eiof speak either het Of the question, winch had been, par: er- '
often happens that they tome ;to blows. Wlieu arms. t, I
Turkish or-French, I could only point to my ten 1 . rellesice, -the belle. .
ed, they bold human life very lightly,. it *d murder is i A
' touched . glass with a nod of assent', and speak the 12 t Ju*t. at this time,Richard Warren return.
a small matter with them. You feel, as You look up- t 1
language *roc I ion. and condect. • After tea we invite t , i 0 front Europe. The arrival of so undenia
. our such a crowd as this upon Our vese i el, that; y ou . : to
eicgant.
• cd him to lis;ten to some vocal music in the ladies'handsome and wealthy a gen •
tle.
would not hike to be left alone with -them. True, , -
cabin, where there is a piano. He was e'en- much ‘ • . titan, was an event—ail the fa--hionable world
1 1 these are the very offscouring and tiro+ of oriental. ,1
t pleased, Itut his prefereuce seemed to be fol . !' the more i Was In a flutter, and the rivals-saw at ; once
. "day, but society in these' • parts is abui l ati a.,,,,% rdross . 1
liv'ely'aire. 'Yankee Doodle pleased him, but be al- ' that the important epoch had arrived. . She
and selt-rest....—;at is a rare quality. Evan our fijend i f v
. 3 ho , ,e
einim he advocated, whilin he. favored
`.. most sent into raptures while weWere pinging a lively
e _gallopitig cot g called "Natalie, the Mtdd of the Mil." , '
Abeelt who' calls us his brotberi, has shown signs of l i i i.i t i l his admiration,
Would at once stand - up-
I lie so far forgot hie, dignity as a errand Turk, that he
a passionate toward his fellow A lithe.
,
' 1 L,pril the pp•earitius pinnacle of belleship.—
1 , commenced beating tium e with his foot n and bowed 7 k i i rrna V 2nd 't- This Itimtdr)g i.te att.°KO to find l' E ' w h it ' ft • ru'll."l4 "done I(''will him to her i
b urs ui vek t ninvirtg at the rate-of six knots an hour, in i fidt• thote , h 'heir tactics were entirely differ—l
most graciously and ',smilingly. I would give a great
eai to ere to converse with him in his ot4), lan
/u i .
a very rough sea, with a boisterous evind. The high • tint. ' I . . I
6 c
age. He lama noble countenance, a dark piercing We-es renderen it unsafe for us to stay onger in the 3 1 Emily .brought-ter sear upon him the bat
- ' ' leYe andsilvers-aeries of her spri. fitly'a it, while Kate adroit
!.beard - and • T ck. h oPen Roadstead off : Mt:teens, and we we ghed anchor i
withlns u is cap and i
rich blue robe lined •with fur seem s a ~, , 1 . picture at 'seven o'clockforScanderoon. The ,ly laid the mine of appirent queenly indiNr
`Vessel, which t
e
Tr One oft e old patriarchs or prophete. True polite- tf„, 41" old Strainer of 'flee French 'tape:eat Mail Line, lin tee, A. yet, thouah -it s • was ecident, that
Mess is the game everywhere, and, I doubt not, .des `"s heaves and pitches about at such a'mteithat we have', 1 iehard admired both hi. preference was not
L
.
;old man would receive any couversation a b out fe r„ . l , o: beet' F.ea-sick, and Mr. Bliss has abffered more I linnwn--=h be hardry knew himself
gious miners with the• utmost kiptiness. _ eVehan on the Atlantic, Owing to his previous iijdispo- ilwhieh he thought the most charming. .
Just before retiring I '0 Xr Br , - Nkion The poor Arabs seem to suffef
,grettily,- and i." ..,Br duritoY
~ ,s g n-as i . tsss room at . • - ' ,
~ to . . ,
this exposition of the claims of
ATentig g prAy,,, when the stewardeoi came in and i ( 18 111'4 lie about on the deqt, the spral• occasionally 1 tthe ivals, a lively conversation had been go.
looked at our Itibles. She s' k language b t 1 dashes tire: them. drenchl4 their bids, blankets, Mpg on. The laat new novel - and tge, opera
pea s no • u I I
" ' . I ' . i • - - '
' I'oets'
•
• •• CHARADE.
• .•
All that is ugly and•all that is sweet, •
All that's untidy, and., H that is neat,.
All that, Is young, middle aged or old,
All that: that!, and atil that is bold;
These arimy l Irxt, atWity much more beside
Thy nanae.of a hag, or the : name of a bride,•
The half Of a vessel, the half of a measure, 4
The thiid of a sea, and the 'third of a pleasure;
The fourth of atortnent that thtive_sin hot !weather,
The half of a dandy, all•heard, sword and feather,
It bids me to laugh, it compels me to cry,
Cheers me up with a smile; casts me down with a sigh,
Makiiig lac sick' tiS Elope deferred,
Making me well, with magic power,' • •
What do'?;on . think o . f Mut, mu- •
44crwliat do yon that,-11131'-ifuweri
M 3
,Se4rond witty, my:Sectaid is grave;
A. soltr, C eelt1:61),- OnvC,
•
A doct r, a ratier:t, a, thief, or a jiati.te„
ew] Liu; R, z ,t rse ,
Any p4 ! : - 41-.;,..,,44:4-1,0.4, piney, ioui
ssze., \ • - -• 4 .
Have beoi maned lw:y r lIIN 11:1\nr:,—.11-7, - oriie, tune of their
-•( • ag", • •
Yet. ralaiiO,x, bt I Zlng,l'••t.
No man e'er ealk.l• by m - 4, ,silice the' floodH
.Yet still mv.seco,i, little nail;
- Asserts ny..ii;s pomii, - man's power,
• IV7;9 • Ir i ttlial do ?'m think r t f Mat, Sity bird •
And tchaedy you zhink of ?
KY Third is a beast, but he once wass-a plan,
And wielded the.septer of Rome's, Vatican,"
Launching edietS'ai.ci bulls at each tecusmA nation,
With a 'oar outvied all the, honed Bulls of 13a
- shn, • - . • .
Butinow I k Nabueo, when turned nut to grass;
Ile'gOes on f t wult gs, is scared by an ass.
'Let ever ,When his-voice ishward,
Thoe,.natives in theirhov.elscower, • .-
...-. 4 Fror akat do youthi,,l.- of elicit, ray tii•d?
ri;irl do you think of that., )ny flower ?‘
I *
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Lri Lr\ ID _.)) t r N ED ) nu© 14)
7.r ainagrtkM9T
f cite., [ 011
S
Mil
AIONTROSE, -THURSDAY,
COUSIN BEN
BY. Jl.ltlA5l F. il MILTON.
. i .
hid been - discussed, as well as some of their
mutual- friends, and in the midat of some,
irtekedly witty remarks of Endly on -a would
be4ltshmuable lady, a loudly/ilea was heard
the hall. lt chase nt . ..arerl the door, and the
i 4 ,
ords- could be distinctly enderstimd:
, 'Non no-brained, imptident jackanapes, I'll
teach 'you manners, I'll Make you - lung!: on
thither side of yoilr mouth VI , . .
iThe<door was flung opt.* and in walked . al
11, athletic and sunhurned young man,whosej
1 1 00/v-fine form was:llisguised lir an ill.fittingl
Fluit accidently demestic Manuflteture, and.
lA, 4 stood otTliq-a moment awkwardly look-l
ing 2napai him ; then,`hastily approaching
liate, hr . flung his rams around her, and gave'
I? -
er a. loud smack- o n . the cheek. . ,
1 She Withdrew .I"
herself; quickly and haugh L .
tilt', frkina hisembracts. - 1 . - - ---- - --.:1;..
. • Sir !l' she said; with freezing dignity . —
' Law ! dOn't
. yelitto - w. Wh.i,l . -be ?..--exclaint
cd- the il 01 : • comer; in no' Wi:e - dis:coticerted .
i W;ial now, I do ae:tually believe you've for.'
ft ine. Don't ye. know, yer cousin - Benl-L T
;fe see, I don't like • tannin' 'no hoW .fort' can
lix,,,it, so 1 quit that and.cOnie to,the citv.—L , ,
41ini Simpson was' (10 lii 11 to Oar piace,andhel;
foin'iustrate hep..... Ile said Awes dreadful
bard work to get a . statt4 in the city, but I
litiess Inin'Ot goinl to slotnp - through where
lai gets ithead. I'll risk it an)how! . .
I At the i i .oinineneement Of this speech, Cath
arine had alieriuttely ,flushed and paled, for
h he was (I veld y mortified tliat_Richard War 7-!
lien and Emily : Archer 'sbould hive been the
'witnesses -of such a - scene. 1 She caught a tili
lumphantrusl scoreful glance from - Etiftlyt
'lt restored-all her pride. I •
1 • •
I . \N . ' ith a( the -grace of which she was. mi';..
Its ess• she "n ied to tke new cor d eri.: , .
1 -
j ` Yoonustkexcuse me, c!'?usifilßeii, l she said,
11! that 1 had- folvotten you. 1 A few years' mai e
great elmnge4, and I can hardly .retrace in
our cmintentince a leatue that'reminds n el
.-. . j ,
of the lad.; who went nattor,g - with me . ia Mel
i . •
dear old . woods of 'Hampton. Allow Me I
Miss Archer.' she added, turning- to her,.''
,
I present ti' yon-nky..consitr; Mr. Adarns—W
Warren, Mr. Adams';' arid with perfect,CoM.l
Iposnre Ore saw his awkward bow and scrape!
I t Emily Archer at once Mischievously Corm'
.llneneej . a eon . versatqni with Mr. Adams, a al
••
was proc4ding;to draW OM out most Indi
cronsly when Kate carne to Ithe'reseue:
' You fOr,et, NHS' Archer,' saieVe, ' tl at
my cousin has but just arrived in town, a d
has tiot,as yet had any, opportunity to:see t to
, lions. - .He' will be better able to -give vkin
h . s . opinion of Otero in a few days, when - 1
.
shall, have the pleasure -Of acting as his ci t itt
. . .
c;erge. -
. -Mr. Warren, liken, wtill bred gentlenn4
as he was, addressed , some remarks to N r
Adams on subjects with Which 'he was fa ii
jar, and shortly atter he,l with l'liiss -Arch .,
took leave'. , . - i
Tiro L, could haste cried With vexation as'
. ,
theiiight of the sarcastic af.d hidierous-deserl
1
Lion of the sci•ne which Emily would deligli
iii giving, but she , conti7olled herself. - Sti
-was a kind-heaited g irl, and could not tor 4
the pleasant' visits she had .paid•to herd al
thlele and Aunt Adam.; 'or lieni;; untiring cif
ti)rts to make her-happy i when at his fah 1 4 :1
house. She' resolved to repay hirii- new, :t . i . (
Vet. graritiusik!ss of *manner quite.fit,scinabfJ
poor gen,- as she, made all sorts of. inguiite
about the' old farm.
..No sooner hair Richard Warren, ivith A n
ArCher, , left. the house, than she began, t it,
1
all her. power: ii . f sarcasm, a S Kate had f r (
seen, to ridicule the stene they had witn,.s .
1 ed, Mr. Warren smiled, but seemed 'a/
1 setit. - - - ..
. . I 1
. 'I had no idea that the Bennetts had stet
vulgar relatioits,' continued Emily, Well km+s
big that the fastidiousit:ichlird Warren writili
consider thi'S a serious Ogjection in the We
man of his choice... - `NotiVithstanding Lai
Kate Bentietes elegance, there -is . a .certaii
something about'the family that betrays kAI
hlisal.' - .° I -' 1 ;11
`,Yes,' returned, ..Warren., hardly knoWing
what he.said•:•and feeling that she had gained
one point, 'Emily talked ion; in the best pOSsl
hie spirits, internaM- triumphing . over i t.b%
di,cii,mfiture of her rival. •' - - .1'
'That evening at the, opera, who should lbe
at Kate's side nut'-cousin Ben, dressed in ex
eiAlent taste, and. evidently much interested
iii the performance, .while Miss Bennet lisie+
ed with, polite attention Ito his frank . and 'en
. \ sible criticisms. At parties,. too, 4 was he
attendant ; and this open acknowledgriel
lif hervelationg trite . blunted the point -of• 4, h
ily's satires. Mr.. Bennett assisted the yout
to a situation, and very Ispeedily his rust . eit,
wore. oft Ile had:both good looks and Ocii
sense, and tinder hiS consin's judicious
,t itij•
ing,be Very soon did her no discredit, 'Ve
among the crOwd\ dt fine gentlemen who Sin
• , 1
,rounded
.her._ '• . 1 ' • • I '
'Emily Archer save alkand bit her lißwit
.veiation: . She could: pot but aeknowle4
the superiority of Kat,e's strategy, and Mu
she had triumphed in the event which She'lla
hoped.• would' humiliate her.'.
From' that tone , Richard Warren was In
'constant 'attendant . ; and! ere long he had ipet
ly acknowledged' his preference by otT.riii
I
her his:heart and hand. i
.'• 'My •dear Kate,', he said siiiirtly aftet,hei
betrothal, ' I shall 'never cease .to thank 4tT5
in Ben for giving me my bride. • I adoa ire(
you as , a belle; but his 'coming and yeti!. re
ceptiOn of him proved, that you .were sortie
thing better than must:young ladies." 1- I
Kate smiled one of: Ebi
cr most be.witeig
Smiles. i . . ' -
_ • ,
.
• ' I certainly
. do not look upon his Mal
apropos arrival as a niisfortune, at present,'
she Said, ' whatever
. I may do. in the future.
-Her glance of loving confidence confriidit,
ed hei last misehievouS words, and she listen
ed with d'owneast eye's a - nd blushing cheeks
to the, assurance of her lover that no exeriOn
of his shotild be wanting to leep,her frnin i n
grettirg the
. event Which had, given. him
glimpse inter her heart;;. . : . • •••
, ,
• - Many „years. had passed ,away. In theF
her matron,' Mrs. Warren; one. would bar'
Wee rc.ct . )gnized the
.diishing 'belle, Kat lit
nett.. • 'e, - r-' ' - \ i. ,
• Bl e 4 e d with wealth, a cheerful -horne, a
fond • husband;, and loVely children, she bad
ltd a happy life, and time had but inc tisef
1 . 6 e attaclunep
t of -the wedded. pair: • .11
cloudless as her her life had been, a of
wit; gathering.. Her husband, - always het
ful, grew mOody, restleSsatittu dm ppy. .:
trtea ii yaihto diScOver the caUtie of his kn ot
but he made only, evasive .replies to - er,
(iiiiiies, and. shi'Could
_only: guess at bi g ..tti
- hies ;. that they Were . .oinriected with butun
she imagined .; .tier, earailser
. wnre torr!4.7—•
He. entered the' . roan, Where
~rhe war 00-
EMI
p 2,
lJ
14- 'kw .
i
,
one day, and exclairned, : flinging himself on ti
-1 - . - . :...- 4
sofa :1 , • - • , •1,
''
Kate, we are ruined. In vain I have I
Struggled for wee - tipliSt; it . is usel to tit-',
ic
i'enipt it longer.: i . To.day I shall e. known as
n t)ankrupt—pennile.ss,l and orse 'than pen
bilesti. .In trying to don le my fortune I
itave"lost all. - ' You an my ehild ren s are beg
-4•• ,
ars , . .
I Why , slionld'iloSs of ' , wealth tronble'you,
d4ar Richard?' said his W tenderly approach
. ife , ~
ling ; and : taking hiS hand. ' Tliat is, after. alt,
Ibitt, alriflinm toPsfertnne. While we are
1
Ispared to eac h r other,lessed 'with health and
Igt!iod children, why ould - we repine at the
i .,
. Mere loss of fortune - .. -.
-:••-,: • •.:... - . _ :•,--
1 1 The hosband'gricici -- tin d. . ' . -:: '-•:'=*'.•--.
1. .
~ , --A.h; to bedishonorsd, Kate r la,said;' to I s
Atli - ridlntik' men inithefice, because I am g
I , bankrUpt—unable to pay my ,honest debts:— et
Kate,! the very idea ofithis drives m e near di
I mad.. To avoid this what haVe•l not don e -1 at
'1 Ilhave passed . sleepless nights, and anxious I.ti
days, but all in' vain:"i
• I: With fond caresse s
ins wife strove. to cOUil
p l aid little heed to heti
..I Just then a servant
44ntlOileti Wished to
j r
Tell him that I Cain
',I will see nobody.'
I.'"` Bet you Will i ' rep
• i •
a gentleman, who - ha s.
Servant, entered. • • '
' How is this, tny
lyeu are in trouble, a
That 'was not .right.'
' And of what lise.v
turned; Warren. '-' I
from One friend t 6 re
day. Even that has I
have come. hornet() 1✓
ing gaze of those whc
Of my disgrace.'
' I had. heard rut
:went to your office t ,
not, there I fulE)we
fellow, listen film
: y et, bef ire bank lino
blank cheek ; - fill it.
`be duly-honored !
, venielce. ' .No, than ••
l i
', know your' business
11 time; with perhaps a
be Tight again::
. Totally overcome,
Id:4 - friend's hand,. wl i ,
unwonted moisture.'
l i • ' How can . , we 1
dearest cousin Beti
•,,
___
I we ever repay y ou
.
~
' I
: "rut, tut, Kate; I am - only discharging a
' ' part of qt. debt 1 o*e -you,•titY dear girl: I
i: owe all I Pcif4sess-- ; , 131 ,.. 1 . am—to you. When
.• - I first came here, a raw. ignorant, awkward,
', country -booby, you were notlishanted-ilf me.
' You took :me C.Ordihlly by the hand: i'itflitetiC
e
ect ,•
your father to r st.4st, me, and, more thAn
)-1 - • . • •, • •
it all, by tinvar'y Intl ktidness, offering Me a Itonie
tand innocent atou.:eineats in your society—
e!l • t h e, - •
11 kePt me out o f toe .many temptations that
Al, •
it beset a lonely, inisperienced - lad, such as,
trii -
fl l wi thout you, - I
should have been. I thaaked•
~,1 yak fiw it Len, e'en when I did not appre
',ll elate the: sacrifice it was to a fine lady, to
havea bumpkin like myself about her . ; and
d ,l whetil kw more of the world,.*and: under
-1
stood..the riri y of such conduct, I - loved you
the better r it, 'and 'felt the more grateful.'
litave had no oppcprtnnity - to show it before,
iin any substantial form. But now -you see
I you are under no obligation; lam only V.:
4 tine rid of aili tie of the heavy *load you placed
:mel- - ,.under lon agB. Be off Dick, gold here
' after rely on . pne. in all cases like the present.
~. D on 't t
get. diseouraged . '
too easily = business
4,. men, of all'otherl; 'slionld have elastic tem
; • oeraments. ' iloocl. ' bye, now,' he 'added, .as
i k i Warren disc pear l ed , kissing the tears from
i Kate's cheek , '' arid he assured that Ben Ad
ems; the Mill onaire, has never forgotten; and
will try
.to re ay your kindness to your poor
and•awkwaril couin.' '
' ."'.I am ric ly repaid;" she murmured.— .
' How tittle I dreamed, long ago; that twice
~, in
. rrty lifel s ould'owe 'my highest happiness
i i
,i• to'• the •trifiirg /tilts of' kindness , wards my'
good cousin p. Ladies' -Mato,. :
M
I - •
or Of this gfeate.'st Qf *American .Wands-- - -,
tit equal in estet to' the State. of Virginia—so
o- little is gene ally known that the subjoined
ii
th account of it from the pen of Mr. Laninan,
.y our 'former - crrepondetit in that region, will
t ,
ft
id_ possess inter :t rmany tof our - readers: '
n- , W hen upo in, last piscatorial expedition
n to Northern rewi Brunswick I. had the pleaS.
ir- tire ot throw ttg , the . fly, for-es‘erardays. in
company wit a highly intelligent gentleman.
lb • from Newfoundland.' Thwarted as -I had
e been in my plans for a visit . to that island,
at and having_ f om !childhood ever looked upon
d it-as a twist pntetlesting ,region, - IMuSt, coefess j
that I well ni o h fell in love with my acquaint
el.' :ince; Wfen not, talking about the splt-maid
in. s:ilmon wit, 4-ere now and then capturing, I.:
rmg. devoted my pelf to asking questions , and the;
substimee ot the 'replies I . recelyeli,:together I
Fir. with a few- isidrical flicts,l propose 'to ent-1
s- body in a let -er. And now that the British de- 1 .
:li pendency. ha l recently become a party .to the ;
1 ' "reciprocity theatv,iny,statements will natur-,
u ally 4 be'utoriiil..eresting to the \pubilethin j •
they might The tt,-ise hare been. ' , ~;
i Newtounland was discovered by John arid,
Sebastian C bot iii .- 1497:..;8y them it was! '
;named Pri a-vists,-„or first-seen land, and,
u hence its ;p esetty Anglicised name. It waSjj
Jfirst'eOloniz d 'by masters of fishing vessels'!
(i :- lin 16,15 and this is the oldest British colont j
t • in the ‘ l °Ve j s 'ern! world. The- second attemptr,
9 to ' plant a colony there was made .. .by Si y ' ,
i George Cal -ert, afteriards Lordj -Baltimore,!
1 _•,-; in 1622; it d :wherf,he abandoned it _for j ej
r ti . .more genial olitne ii-Contnined•three hundred
and fifty fan, Hies. ~ft was in 4635 that Charles 1
1
e xt-, 1. granted_ t e Freticifperinissiott
.tO cure.andl j
t ly - dry ' fish in :,etyfoutidland . ,j find* the - Briti- 1 0t j
11- - 'fishery; we. 'first encouraged, by all exemp . ,
tier' . from, t
,x lor toll, 'in 1.663. :' From that.
1 ' year *until . 7%1, when the fi rst Governor w.ul j
e • appointed, . here .was such thing as law:and: l
I N A • order o n iela4 citting :to the constant anf i ,
• ,ut j imosity,e;i- ng between the settlers__and,ole . :
flu . merchant . dyenturers .. and :; its subsequent,
I , r•- :.i .historyoOt
~ trt i oves that. iv was °, Waked . uPtinj
. ;he: by gnglan toble-ly as- a nursery s j forhardt
i
I. Int, warner, Al d*s manifold natural, restAircee
t in- 'alit - lost: • WI:I Ilt . negletted. ''. •' j• j 1 '
a J '
_ ,
i _ Wit l• rd to the phi sical - aspect of New
t) '; coundkand, i4ayerage: length-may be roughly
stat4iit f' tir ° hit nd red And. o.lV i rniles,iiod its.
pi I breagitit twr.t• hundresti trines,. although :iii lon6,
t 1 •
~•• • • •
,-.... . , I '
MI
4VMD M[aC.On 4a 99
, A--
8 c~i6.
~ and soothing words,
fort Min; .
, but ala 4, he
efforts'. • •
entered, saying that a ,
ce Mr. Warren.
not,' replied his master, o;
• "
l i~ l TaleerfUl voice,
and tr
closely followed the LI
dear lack?' Ile: 'said •'
t
, -
nd did:hot 4pply to roe.
• ould it have been:?' • re- I
an weary of borrowing I
ay. the." - other; day after i
fled me at laSt,. and I
ide myself frownthe pry
will too soon be talking it
ors of this, Dick, and
see you ; a- you were I
you here. Now; dear
: You have .1% , :q hours
s _are over. ~ - H erels
ip y,ourself, . and it shank
epay it at•at your con
s it. is only a -I°o. I
well, and that in a little
little ussistanee, all will
.+0
Richard could otily grasp
ile his eves fill4w,lth.an
ver. ihatilf you enough,
cried Kate. How can
anon al Intellwencer
ME!
OUNDLAND.
AZIER & sl+.u.Tll",' P 13331,1
Ell
. .
pointlit may be titre erhOndred Miles .wide;
1
its a va, thereffore, being somewhat larger
than- hat of Virginia., Altheugh - the-interior
of th island has. been scientifically explored
only lt o a veririhnited extent;
~ ,aj y d many of
the 'r (is; so.ealled, ' are 'mere Indian: trails or
pat worn by wild. animals, :the following
facts have:been established : 'lt aboants in
rivers and lakes of moderate `size; and the.
shrfa l ce of the country is about equally divid-.
id b4tween high hills or naeatititin4 . - and low
level land; 'seine Lt the thrmer attaining an ,
elevaticn .of twelVe hundred feet, ht some 1
poiii;s pushing boldly into the sea, while 'the,
low country is composed. of 'pilat-hogs- and
barren marshes, or. covered, with woods, in .!
yhkh boulder rocks•are abundant. - :.:Variii'us
penes of the - spriiee, the ItrVitr7tha--llne.
- -..-. ---,
rovia every Where, - but seldom at it great;
r height than thirty. feet; and a 6 very Meti
er, while in the more northezn portions they
re ,:o very low and their braiches• so matted,
as e ther that some. of the - smaller animals!
nave beeh known .to travel a considerabledis
tan4e on the tops. or the trees. The most
useful tree indhienous' to . the- . .island is the
temente or larch, the, wood of which hr Mb
plo':ed. in building-small ~vessell. s . The elm,
.he
I n
rimple, and: the beech are rare and the
elk unknown. -.9 , The bigi,rh is I omd abundant : .
y i some situations-.and is said to have been
ised- by the aborigine's :not . only in malting
her canoes, but.a - certain tender . .portirih of
t aS fuod.; - --- The variety Of
. -reeurnbent. 1 - . and .
railing • evergreens is inamense, and all the.
aegries peculiar to northern latitudes are
&indent alto bean article of export. -On
k.aing the wilderness and approaching the
ittl itations Of man, tit *the proper seasons } it:
is onnd that oats 'and : Potatoes thriye well,
Is the beSt of griisses and clover:, Also the
itire common vegetables;such as beans, peas,
ncabbages... Indian corn willnot mature;
/
an wheat only thrives iii.the interiorl ..,:With
regard to flowers; both .cultivatid And .wild.
ti vitrietieS.ai e very nurnercuvi, iinkthouti
betai
nl, - Very few of them 'have any fra
grance. _ It ; : would 'appear, . theref ire '
from:
thiise feW partieulars, that the sellzOf the coon
try.is arifficiantly f e rtile , 4k\Make agriculture
prk l ofitatile; anall - when we are told by the , ge- .
. ohigist*that coal' M large \quantities, 'so rm-.
portantina cold co-nary where 'w?)od ii . tnit
abundant; with tnlinY otherq .nainerals, sre-:to
be found emboschned under it.S. Stirface; we
.Cannot'but di-tern' the beneficent hand:- of
1 -) ovidence, As to the elimate of Newfound
la id, it only differ jfroiir that of ! Canada and
New OrunsWick in 'its:ex - trente: vicissitude;.
It is' not se very §4ld, but. unpleasant; very
h trgy4: but not unhealthy. '. -,. • .
But the animal, kingloth of this:huge is- .
land iS_ even more 'peculiar ,and interestipg
than the vegetabl, - A Swedish naturalist,
i
‘ ho spent tWo ettrs there, reported it to Con
.
LIM no less than five hundred species of birds..
The water-birds are partieuLnly numerous,
tie interior -lakes affOrding °secure
. 'br“ennag
1 laees for . the wild geeSe,
,ad -the rocky
asts 'affording fitVorahle situations for the
icier dtieks„ The wail of the loon is;heard
.t n every sheet of Water,'atid A "white-headed"
eagle has his watch tower in every va11ey: 7 ....
rtarmigari . are abinidinit - „ but-partridges are a
unknown. , The - snowy. .ewl . hoots i.to his.
- i
Sellow.by the light of the aurora ;- and at mid , .
1 :Milliner the hutnming bird appears for a few
day,
ato make the children glad. gnpe, pie)
1 Vers, and curlews am very abundant. Of the.
1 larger quadrupeds,' the caribous, or Aperiean
reindeer, are the most numerous, and the on
',lv animals of the:deer kind On the islend.-,-
Their paths intersect the entire -country like
*hheep-walki - ; they are not .derne;ticatM,' but
hunted tatty for food. 'The black - hear, is
found. in the-wilder parts . Of the eouritry,. and
'?iii iceberg occasionally comes floating down
from, the Arctic, bearing a White bear as pass
'senger. - The - WOW and 'thei l fox. thehare. • the
inartin,_the otter, and the muskrat: are . flernd .
a: . • , . - •
turoughout theint.eriur., and_ 'the entire, eoastg::
` ( swarm ' with Varieties of the seal, and.the
morse or sea horse is'sometimti found..
Of doinestia aninials, the horse-, 'sheep, cat
tle, and swine are all "reared to alimited ex
tent ; but, this • island' is particularly, famous
•
for_ .its dogs. They are of two kinds, a brown,,
,- ; -..,44y-liaired and wolfish anhhal, , imported.
'fro i.Lidirador, and the etirly-haired . NeW
finindland species. - . The best of than are per- -
I fectly. black, and - a genuine specimen eiw.,al
ways be .known by , the.lnside.,.4his..itioilth
1 being black, They. are i not' large.,l . hut Pew”-
erfully-Jinilt.; they -subsist - entirely upOn_liSh,-
are not . .particular - as.' to whether it is raw,
:• • t
salted, or putrid,!tand. havea fashion of catch
ing their 'own fi'sh. -- - They tire affectionate - : in '
disposition, are quite as riinch'at herne - in the
water. le, op-land; They arti, very. numerous
in the island, and when removed to a' witim
, er climate are subject.to.a.glandplar swelling
in the ear which often: provesfatat. - .. / c:K:ie
k etik_
. snechnen - -that was': sent :to , t ‘e. Hon; 111 r..
. drampten in" '1853; died- tindd ._'.aS was
,
supposed.,inerely from the effect oft4westh-:
.er.. . - -
snake 2. • .
-As by reptiles;,, net a "f a lizard s a
frog or a toad has -been i . the le country.
As be did in Ireland St: - atriek- or •J'soine
other benevolent :saint seems to- have ' ban- .
:ished nll . the varmint %from this' .regiub. In
regard to the finny tribe, the species, are not
so abundant.as - inigh< he supposed, but'their,
immense numbers 'cannot be 'computed. -In.
the inland takes And rivers . nothing but sal
mon and - trginly, are evti , found. but With. nets
they nretak.en htthe,• ton. Few and far be
tween,
Int,weVer ' are .the fIY-fishing
. streains'
which 6 , 46 yet been! discoverers.. More 1141-
'merougiby fit , arc . the varieties of iittrid:
in the' surrounding Sea,- such as the whaleand
porppise„ the delphib and herring, the. Mack- .
I z erel and ,capolin i but the codfiShputnitinbers
1 them - all in . loCal favor and commerciiil ir l i.,
penance. ThiS fish is: found in.cerlain - local.'
ides all around the island,' hut,the . ebief ti.4l:.
,
lug grounds are oft' the southeast coast: - ,The .
•Great Bank,'.to . the SentheaSt of the ;island,
.is the limit extensive : tubinarine plateau -vet
discovered,- being ''about` si,s hundred miles
Mona- by tiro hundred: wide, - with a depth -of
'water varying froin tiVenty:fiVe o to hiliety-five
fathoms.. Upon this..Watery-plain`doThebar- .
41 m Y ee ti t 4h to e7 f li o e l l IV‘n a h t e l ir t l i a t lit y r 4ll itiu . t t a i n i d 14. ' r i Tti u ttl ' ati r ly
e-H
some business. - ':-
: The resident pipulatien of'New)'oundland,
4 : now estimated at more than one httilred .
thouSart,d;:nid transient Visitersat : . abOut -t4e
itmefigura.'ltis goa:e rned-lafeiet
_ ilive.ksgemla, : tiffift,er:ii6l, 4 c ;4 thiiil
Exieutice.-Cnineilictweivo.nrimitkr, tp.
pointed,:like the GoVernor,.by
the Crown . of
, Tr: o . loy has- - recentiy,hven ores..
ted into a PrOtestantsee, bittno74-,Of the in ,
habitants ariniinianCathelkii: 1 That every'
=MEE
¢`
._Q
hi aIY .i 9, Iti - oVe. vira,v,‘o - i 0t4i , ,, - Oliiteeteil
the flAtilig oi• seal-htuiting,bUsineasi - *4i.,
ter of course, and the.re_io-134. 4', g.'est
ty of natiinittlivies repr'esenied. 'y .the::
lati6ii. Generally speaking title i habit=
l;
tsiniple in their - matinera' and' have bti
educational opportunities,.' :Theytdil - wi
e k .asing,.- and arc contented *it r ' the - ne
1 ries of life ; and*th6Sl who ha itualle.
home tlir .business or -pleasur have
niontilly -opportunities of takin Y sailing,
ets to-England, and a:steamer i plies' re
1 ly 'het*cen the \ cities of St. John and
fax. , 1 \ .. ' -' i
. .
Atiti illlW,.` ,
after a', - fety' reiparks' . abn
inditins of Newfbundfandiri Will conclu
rarnbliiig dissertation.".. The .Esifiuirn : 1 1
Leib ra dor 6 t.casi o tia II Y: tise,t i, t. he' l , Do rt he •
treinity of the island, and a f4iliflicirq
tef s and trapp e ers; freilnetit' - die Interi 1
southern: portions but the ilitirigines.
- Mend are said to.eqncti ---114 , ey,ivere
the
,Bceothiepr ited.lindiairs ' •..od .-..50
because, they pairited-th - eit'JaTes.:with
Their history is" enoi3t,:melapcholy - ..:.,
first visited by ...tnforierniS; . . .'three ~.',
am - ) 1 ff they, were mild- landino riii've, - k
,r ,
sternly refused to hold any i . tercou f fs
invaders of their',4ut?tingTgro nds, a
..
iipent . ly_. became the iyiettins, f a heigt
. v engc( . Tile ; white their, aide', !...by. Ole
Manx anTlfiernacS i !",,haVe. pp .',uedr:th;
murdered them' without :rir particle of
froin time immemorial, and, f ' as, 'the .
alone .among the saVages of.' ,l t,te weste
1 tsphere : . in their undying anilipAy,
white man, so' isk, their histo y: more
romantic than' that of any - .n. Lion of
:I,can tiburiemes.; -1 1 . '' l • - '
i. . .
;,• • •-- * L
.- A NTORT. OF RO I OLO',
• •Pottei. County, IL.,, x is to Ikgreat
howling wildernessj,,h, yet the - land -
War effort,:s are making to have it rte.
settled. - Mr. 'Nfviie.Clark,l an. - eiti)
...
woodinanOs an agent - for parties w
to take up lands in.the Villderness .al
them intolnarttil and -in the: our
explorations he7nieeta, - occaston - aliyl y
inlventures,.of wtuch the following il
a liy him.as the niost - frightfulthat
.er befallen him during - his f.,titig 'care
baekwoczds.' The:Story • was: relatt
.writer- by Mr. C.. himself,tind.pay.
,
upon as
,beiirg - correet: ...
.; . ~.
.. On the 4th . of N ovember last, M.. C.i.was i
ex pi:citing: the tou te tor . a new ro
,to. 441
settlement through•rt wild - [and. glo illy :W11•1
derti.es'S. • •As the itiades-,of evening drew on,l,
he, con Mowed :to retrace his steps;- S,he sup-:,.
posed throngh_landattf Wm..ilve , eatt., Of
Philadelphia ;„ . bui: he vresildisappo nted and
lost his way.. ) He ' beeamel alarm i 'and; iiii, -.
the dusky shades of night settled '4 Mind,*
foinid himself-in - ,a dense forest, i . at , l
_ ... t eight .
niUes fru f m the
. .Fettletnenti, 'Bea) ing yen"
tired from rapid • Walking, • - e -aat.. d . wn____nßo4 -
a Jog :to - rest and eunterty t
ate for : : - moment -- - ---
hrs. situatiOn: • tits'attentioa.was su i denly ari, -
- rested-.by a rustling in the - tn.t:... - dos 4.: by l o
and one kinking cautionsht. around beheld 4-, -
• huge bear coming toWertihirn....:t dkavi u#. ...
. his-trusty title and to she the be:lStwas ths .
)4,
wail; of mothent. - - Billittl.gave a teree an
refill rear, - which - . awoke the 'et hoes of n
'gloomy solitude and then lwas Still, . Fearing.
that the . beast. was only wounded,': lark. ha*
Lily. reloaded Otis gun .Witlfonly. - tw balls,,tl* -..
;last. - in his.. potwh, , and -di-charged _ therci iuto - ..
the body of.the monster,!when he, antionq ..- .
appronehed and tbund' that he - Was dead:. 'Br*
.deserrbesthe roar of thelteast, as - einceiVed
his doath:winind,: as. terrific' and' . i culated to, •-•
make the stmateat heart' tionil wi - :tear. ---1..
..:it. dark . . awl liklonmy.' night- wi s. - iettlini- •,
down on him-46 liad.no bullets - or WiTglitV:
—was in .. thO wilderness. "..Rhin" f00d..,an r d
:shelter, Surrounded .by wi ld. an *rads. lls . _
.had no matelies tel,kiiidl a.fire-= IS sittiation,
was desperate, arid, ro a d to his urtlfcr . dis- ..
cori i fort,. it Com rtien4e4. 1 aining.' , What ; was •
to be done TO - rentai .there' : . • Ithont: fire
was exceedingly' dangeri tr4...'iz . :-1., .i li.thtise . rs;• .
tlectionS he emigrated to grope way,thrie
lau rel s. hoping to find pat / WOit 'might:. lesi -
t. 4 a twitter's haititatis ,Intt• iit vain:- .The
_
night was dark as z tgyp ; and - tht-howling..of
a 4 paek'of wolveS.greeXott i l his ..i.r. :Being an
,id hr i', 4 ,40n',/b e ecam .exht usted,' and
01, mart ie sOon/
ihund that he would hal
might. ~.,
._A -- , 1 , ~,:-.A . „,
_ -
.contir.g 'tO :,u - r: . ggeci it ernhaekhe
se:l(a- its root; for : the night.
Obtain a fly‘, h'e"weuld 'be corn pal.
I -The Pfrort was made 'by i
. ..oiled - in
-titateritds:and, buideng h id gun w
he firtd the Charie Intel a, drY . ,
kerAtier: : .1t was a ihilitre !.• As
ocharged; anOther berir, appal' '
,A Wen ty,' feet of hint; eve a' hide . i
ful iti t r that made Clark's hair - . s
'Bruin was
~.terribly .- frightened ,
.charge of the gmt and \ hastily....
- much to the relief' of ark;swh4.
tit fill 'realize the . l,ii .ef.of his
Here he •reriMined;n: t daring',
Abed t stwri oteittek in: t, e r morn!
the hOrrors, Of , his sititatiOn, .t
panther was heard., The, berrs.
—came o nearer' every ... few- min. d
ja, screech that froze thd.blod . in
A.S"'a last resort: to-.defend ' hith.-4
attaek tif the savage adimal, lie
gon;_ potting , in
. 841110-1 ,three - !eei
some 4e.el,.',pons (fprihe had_:. .
which he hoped: it. 4 .4 Cl 4. w ine
[ - TIM :Mimi( dims ',Sri' rear-that
r hisiltie . .itt.the'd,rkn ' 4 - reSenib
'l6l':ifirri„!.. :Clark every miritten ,
reeta...._'ve, the' fatal sprin.,...- - . There
withialt daring,to rosiei v,ith:t.
of. the panther axed upon him,! : I
Jul sit:natioit,'exPeeting; every.
• torn in: pieces, he remained till.
.When he'was relieved from Ain
4nimiti-disappertred. -.,:1111$11,gry . :1
ex:A:Ca v ite left. for Owl. t*tierrt:
arrived ahout 00, 94:,.refilte..
ad Ventit re. • . A , Party: .I),il*ede'.
where the bear:'wris shot, 04
carcass; .Whi4h , proved to tielit,i,
It wa,dos,o4 -. And_f( l l,4arde4.
It i .iwils was-several Cl,
0. 1 1 - i'theltigtie, - ,:.thej'erir„and
'briho.riight;..whiANyvirrieve ,
litoEbiti.niind.--zigkkisplie
Wit has. been proved in
Coat, of Wi....eQnsin.' Oat\ Ur. ":
abcmt 1.000 'ifetes
elt.illon for GOveitio 1 4 ,1 ilarst( i
Meqszte to the Assel'Xilayib47.
o povern6i'.. ";-Nlllll4-Ihe sol
stitutional`al, l 4s4iqß that
IL ! ; te: the, venntincier of the t
Gewernoi is Itetinf/asOtivion
=
ME
MIMI
lail
P
INI
rICEES
ME
IE
with
Ate
4o -
ptt -
Nara
fins
bout
4.4 : ••
4t4,
em.`
pack=
lar-
Hali-
I t the
e
of
ex.
it esp
. 1
hut
r;unct
I( the
letlled
mad
nen*
When
u ries
t flier
.- with
I `011941.
ebs re-
Esl9 l
nt and
I!peter -
L intend
n hem
tui the
puiely
Atueri-
*tent. a
and
fieft&id
d :bring
0 of .his..
• ith , cars
' regard
has -il4-
r in
to -:thii
1. &relied
~~ .
~~
~~
r_
aift for the
oeated illal-
Duhrhe -nut
• 24ely sate. s
some 'dry
tii "peos,der,: . :
-non baud...,
the gun wair - ''..
ntly within
us and -aw-,
i na on - end. :
y_ th 4 dis- i l,
InPered; ;air - if
now began - 111,
position. d '._ ...'M
,o fati asieip. ' ; 1
to Ini..t2
. 1 : ,,
e yell- of, it §l i t
llPProae*A : I
tes—u.stM '
hi-4 veins 1 .-- , .. al
elf from the -rd
rot.adt;d : his v 4
t. i)icees and - t t
ukthing _d_l,se) _
execution.—" t-, i t
the glare of t, , ' 1
,e
_two. balls . ~_ „
expetto4 4n i
he.r.ersiand '
0
- 6 170 eyes i
In 4iiis dread-
°Meat to Ix:,
i'rWtlt-; of dts*, . ,
ger, and :h - ','
itd.weetY and
nt whero he .
his thrilling
theylios 1
,rounht tn - his - 1
r.
eri latge*s. 1 ,
- aew N York,
lrk <Mcofelld C•
he eielterneut
be' retinited --'
igagle:r . •
1 the Saineme •
It -heyrd • 11441 '
sittue.rPslent . ,
1w• hili `:l in t.' a
ling thictifnee ,
don of ii oork
[ mit theldieut.,
of tINi to