El II lI.A.RISES .1 4 . READ & H. H. FRAZIER EDITORS.' .-I'.oei' t s Coin(lei,. The Taskmasters and the Land of Bondage. ........ ST CARGO'S* C----- Seek them not in far buds beyond the seas. , 'ace not 'oppression's footsteps through - the past :—'- The youthful.—perish they ne'er by disease 'Whose mortal seein'd in mould immortal ant ? Sot to thy,elder sisters, : , whose misdeeds ' . Rave caused so much of woe and agony, Seed'st thou, my eimntry, look for: the thick seeds, • The fruits; and the broad leaves of Tyranny I-, Alas, the shameful truth ! Dear Liberty E'en in this house of Refuge, whither thou ' • , Came sorrowing and tearful o'er the sea, . • I f ren here. fell Glavery!stamps upon the brow . [Of myriads her dreadful, mark of Cain, . - o.nd men made in' God's image, wear the bondage chain!' "••• 1; • • • h sow of Freedom! how dare ye invoke The name of Justice ? :•Ye are swift to send - our thanks to heayen that the day has broke Whin-Right may rule;—ye're - eager to • befriend, When o'erthe Old world Faminesstalks abroad, - „,• Plien monarchs trespass in their mighty power, .Tor tsackt them mercy is the law of _God! our eyes detect the heavy clouds that lower Around their thrones: ye tell them that the day Deuces aresiad,Whii vengeanee, when they too must learn -j%. 1 $ ' °load can prosper' here love holds not sway; That none rule'safely Who strict justice spurn. Itour words burst fortit'•'as from an oracle, : , Ah, were they but so nerved to break foul Slaver y'slc 11l , 'is itindeed a won hard to learn, . ' The love that rould Make Earth and Eden bright? ;loth not the enfrai,chbed soul forever yearn' To . To change the gloom 'of hondmen into light? Te Who are true of heart, say Have ye not - • I ,An earnest wish, a most intense desire ,To break the wretched darkness of their lot ;Who have a right as .ores of God, t' aspire? • Off with you %is an krultant thought That ye areintnsomed! by the sacred-blood .'Shed upon Calvary, is: it ;rer.fraught • s t ,With mem'ries that pour l' e a lava Zabel !Through the faint heart, w 'eh fears, however brave, inn day when He will judge us who ha-re tiound \the 1 '' • slave ? 1 - Say ye, our hands have never linked a cifain ? Rrene'er Lave bought or sold a brother's'blecul ? - We ne'er of human flesh havg made our gain?' ' Ay, have ye ever thata'ppeil withstood, • 'IA -- ' ' That voieelbss echo fmm the beauteous. climV , . Our gunny South? have ye e'er breathed-ft word.. But tills 'much I may say at once--there is do That might, perchanee, have. stayed the Itaiti . ning ideeasiutt for you to lean into the river. 'i',l' ' ; time --:- , • . .'' - ani a rich a very rich. Ulan; and if thit*s en broken shall every captive ' s. cord "" . n , , ,i • ~, - , . Heraie fix. ?Moor amour parse-proud hien, li „Tor self-interist, are ye ever hushed 1. .44 1 , :__.:i, ) -1 . ...111 are as you rt.present, your daughtCr 1 ..wi1l no longer have to work, and . you _shall re inward voice , an wering their cry 4# pain ?..; f - not starve:: - . - . hen fear! for thole Art..ryti/ty -;- thou hat cratAl - .- / ' - The-olcl Man allowiT.--itOself"-kri.,i'et- Vet deeper in their souls the ipan band, ' -.- -- ''. - - -- 7. '_ - n i n , •; • • 1 , -,.. - ---,_ _. - 4-_ - :, - il-:.-,-4.- ', Thiiugh 4)11 them ne'er were - laid fait - chitin's bf:...: ---;-&. ' '.' - ` - ' 4 .t ., - - '' e f. : ) --' lrtii34. " `---.ZZ1 . .., e - W 1 / 1 - 4 1 ; \ )sin hand: - : . .. ' -----_::,_ ... 4 _,,-'-' --- - , - I,..s,t i lley .were seatilitible in the tar -1! - i -- - . - - i ern with full.glasses before them, and- each , . examining curiously the features of the other' 1 . Refreshed and comforted by the effects of Ithe wine. the old inan bin anAlms t : . ' •• : I.:. Al r illat , ,':ry is soon. told.. I ail a mer-- 1 candle man ; but fortune never ilivored 14e... 1 hitil nomrmey in% self, and I loved- and mar itied -;a poor girl.' 1 could'neverbegin liti4i- Incss on lily 1 )Wn. :1 Cept/ii 1 . .. 1 took a situ:l6M i • as-book-keeper, which I held. until 1 bee ii 1 . 1 useles, from age, and yonn,*. l rrrien. were pre fferred to me. '- Thus my elm:lin:stances were ,1 alvays.icireumscrilml, fait My Jonre s ti e hap • 1 pitiess.Was-cOmplete. My wife was-an arig , ,l, iof love. l lkindliess and -fondness, tA;(1 and pi- ous, active and affectionate; and my daigjt. i ter ii,' Ilii• true iniage of her mother. 13utI age :1,11(11 illness have brotidlit me to the last 1 ;extremity.' and my conscience revolts against 1 I,:the ideitlof th-, eibest child in the world sacril i, I ficinr* • her life -;for I i an old, ' useless fellow. 1 - 1 cannot have: longer tosive; and I hope" I;the.Lord will pardon me fur cutting off, a I few days or weeks from rny life, in Order to 1 Ipreservelor ; prolong that of - mydearßertha.l 1 'You are a fortunate man, my friend,"ex.; 1 claimed 41e young man : 'I have. never seen i.l a more fmbrtunate one... What you call Your i iniSfortune, is sheer nonsense ; and can be , i cured at once.. -To-morrow I will ..make. my 1 }will,' and you shall be the heir of all-mv post 1 i sessions, and to-morrow night IWilli - like the I 1 leap froritlthe Main Brueke alone. ,PBut bet i 1 tbre I lealve this World,' I must 'see your 1 ? Bertha; for I am anxious to'• look upon one vlio is worthy the 'name of a human being.' i ' ' Mt, sit.,•wbat tan•have made you sown; , ; happy‘at this - early -age !' said the old mari mcived with 'compassion. 1 1 believe it Wks' my father's Wt - alth. I 1 am the only son of one of.the richest bank; ers of Frankfort : when - I mention niy name: your wilLbe at on ,c cOnvince-(tof the truth of my assertion„, MY father - - Ilted five yeara 1 ago, andleft.Me iii air to --an-immense for: Itune. Froin that moment,,' every one that i has come in Contiii - t with melia_s;endeayored 1 to deceive and.defraulf me. ..I.'„Was a child in innocence, trusting and confiding : niy edii eationthad riot been neglected, and I posses . I sed - my roother's loving heart: Vendeavored 1 to.associate 'Myself in a union 'of hive an& I frieriilship_With good and generous peopl4l i but I found only -hypoeritea Jand. imposterC who pretended friendallip-flir 'no other purl:' Ipose than to partake of my wealth; and' eiol joy theingelVes at my expense.. My friends 1 1 ....$. !or rdthex the - villains whoml mistook li:ittr! 1 friends, antito 'whom 1 opened my heart; bii;'. , 1 trayed .me, and. then laughed at'rny. sitnpliett• 1 ity: hut in time 1 gathered experience, and 1 • • my heart.was Mil with distrust I was.be,: , l 1 trothed to a rich heii)ess possessed of all - . I - .. I fashionable .aceomplishinents; I adored her 1 1 with enthusiasm : her love, I . thoiight,•would , -repay me for every disaPpointment -But IV soon saw that she was nothing toot* than 'xi 'proud fool, .who ' , wished : to make me her 1 save, and y4ke all other men hesideS•to her 1 triumphal chariot. I broke .off the engage ment; and Selected a'poor, but charming- girl I—a-sweet innocent being, as 1 thought, who - j ~,. -_, would be My life's .own angel. ' Alai; !: I I found her one day bidding adieu" with tears t and kies' to:a yo.iith ,whorn she loved: she I had aceepted;me for my - wealth only. .31'y '- . .aeg_. (.?f mind yanialuid; I sought diversion in' traatl : everywhere I found the Same . hot lowness, the Same treachery, the same.. this: era. In short, I be,came - disgusted with -life;* and resolve 4 to put tin end this night to.:,the , pitiable fiti-e4' - - . - . • t 4 Unfortunate young. than,' said ' the other;•-, with tears of ',," how deeply I pity. ~ you. -- 1 confess I- hat been more fortunate, than you. .I;possessed a' wife and - is (laugh ter,who carneforth purearid ithniaculate.from the liaiad of tie Creator. :The -one his re turned to llitn in the whiteness of her soul, 'and;sci.will the other.'- - - ' ' , ... 2' 4 Willyoix4iVe me your 'giiiret4,o4 man, and permit I#o * to . visit yeut .. daughter to-. inonrowl . Butz: must sjso give me your. Word of -honor . you,wi 1 not. inform her: or insinuate tt lien in. any ~ !, et whatever, :that 1 atn-a.„ - neh . man? , The old :min . held ~_ , out his hoot j.- -. • -.-. : . ' - I, lore not'their sad Words, prophets. of ill, • ,• .o search the future for a nation's tomb -e ut o'er our laud a voice- no man can still s'ringing„ it fortells swift-circlint , doom. ;_.•••• It pierces hearts most filled with hope and joV; . it haunts the good man, and the mind of-th Ought, :. 'ot as in dreams, where every slight allOy. • - 3[u,l - es visioned bliss wi,th richer glories fraught • 'ut, as a‘rutit that will- not be kept back— . • le drawing nigh of evil fraught with life! iltitht.cannot long tie headed to the rack!. rfhOiost Wrong with civil war is'vtrife. gen! are 'Fe Let -every chain.he riven, . - E'er we as aliens are cast off, cursed Of high Ileac, en! ' •CANANDAIGUA, Slttplller, 1849 41)3 ,At., , _ THE LEAP FROM TEE MAIN BRUCKF,. . ; . I. • - . , 1. i :- . , \ -••• . t i was .past midnight—the l'iyhts .on .the Istoile:bridge which' crosses ,the river Kalil at krankfOrt . were - still .burning,.: though Pie ifobteps of paiSengers had died away Km: 'soffit time on it.i.paveinent-when a ykamg !man approached the bridge from • the town !with hasty strides. At the same time,a.noth -1 'er man,, advance in,y . earl, was Coming -to waiils ' hint fro Saishrnbausen; the :.w'ell kown 'suburb on opposite . side of the riv • et.': The two had no yet met, .'when the lat.- ! terturned-from his path, and i'ent, toAVards the parapet '.v.vith. i the 'evident' intention of . 1 leaping from the bridge into .the Main..y The young man followed him e i uiel4,and . 'lait! hold pf him.. -. .. I, lSir,' said he, 'I think pin want to drown yourself.' .. ._ .. . ` l You think right,usir . ;- but what is that you?' 'Nothing at all : . I was °lily going to . ask ?wan to do me the favor to xait a fett . •iites, and allow. me to join you: Let us draw. eloSe to. each other, and, arm in arm, take the leap together. The idea -of .making - the . j . ourney with a, perfect stranger, Who has chanced to come for. :the same purpose is really rather interesting. :Indeed.,..l - .have not ,experienced any thingso exeitihg:for some and I should not ha se thought that,in my 'last. hour, so. Pleasant an Occurremee. happen. - Come, sir, - for many yearal hate . not made a regneSt to any human ±a; do not,refuseinethia one, which must' be my ;24. .iitsswre you, I do not remernVec hay : kng'evet spent SO.MlMilvdriis aboUt'any 'quest whatever.' - • • $o saying, .the young man held out his hand, his companion ' took 'it, arid, he then . 'Nintihned, with altind of enthusia.snr: So be iarni in art—and now sict us 'be. quick about it: . it is'really charming "to feel a hu- Min heart :near me in these last moments.--- I donot ask what you are, good or bad .cOme let 'us The elder : of the two, who had At' first been, in so great s hurry_ to _end his 'existence in • titewaters of the river; now: restrained the impetuosity -of the younger.: , Stop, sir,' said ha:while his weary eye tried 'to examine the feattires,iof his t'OrnPari . tort a well' as the. flickering ligheof the near est lamp allow Stop', sir, you seem. to tne ,young tot leave .life in this Way.. I. am afraid you,' are - committing a rash Set; for a:man of year years, life must hate still bright, prospects.'. prospecto!•=;-• in the midst of rot tettnCas and: decay, falsehood and deceit, vice and corruption Come,' let' us make an end of it.' ' ' An so: ;,,Ig t Your experience must hava*n... ;, ym::sad to 'make you consider all - triatures : 4 1tieh'llave s human form Z brood of serpents.' Ob., serpents are noble beings compared itith men • they•follow the impulses of their ' nature- they are no hypoerites, bearing vir t4b on their lipa and vice in their hearts.' I'l pity you from my heart; but there cer *AT are many: exceptions to7this miserable `,l- 1 / a NT found none/ said the young it ,‘ Then it may' be . a , consolation ,.though a poor, one, that.pu have found one this IRA . , ::::,:ti.,..". . : ~:.:....:,:,.:,.., _. : ._.,,, ..,.. ' .. - •.... t . . . ; . .. . . • . O , . . . G -..._ -- . • --.-- • . . , „. , . ~ . . . . • i ---, , . . . .. . , ..: - • ' , . . . ' . . '.. .• 1 . . ' - 1. 1 •.. : : :- ~ ' ''.' . - . . • '• '-; ... .. . . . • . ' ' l '- •-• :7: .'' •;' " . . , i• ,'". -'.' :,-.• '-'• ' .- - 4: 4- 1 . -' - ..-'• -•.• - 1 .. '2_ , " 1,..: 1.. 1 , . . - ~. .. .. : - . . • . i :li , . . . • . . . ' . .. • . - . : . • . . . - . . . . . - - " , . . ... , . •., .. . . . , •. •.,...._ .. , . . . ... . ~• .. . . . .. . . . . . .. ~. _,... . _ .. . . . . . . . ... .. .. • . . . , . . . , . • .. • •• . . .... ~,, . ... . ... ... , . . _ ~.. . . , .. , .. . . ...,• _, . .r.., . . . .. , , ........................ . . . . . . . , . ... .. ... . ...._ . . ...,, , . . . . , , . .. .. . . . . . , emn hOur. HoweVer Inneliinen are given to. falsehood, there are very few who - lie, in the hour of death, within sight. of eternity. But foi me, I•have neversplda falsehood in .My life and I would nut for anything in the . world enter upon the dark road. with a ,lie ,upon My lips ; and. :therefore, 'when I tell you' that I am not a villain, as you seen to i • think anlinnest in and upright an. J , Me, am: telling you •the --siinple, unvarnished truth.'{ ~ . - 'lndeed ?- 7 that, is interesting. And so, I must Meet the only honest:man I ever, saw in the kvorld, when :I am oti the point ofl-eav ing"it, and in his own company l' . . '• Let me go alone; and do-youi•emain here. Belieye .ine, there are 'many good and honest people Who could render life . charming for you. Seek them, and you are, sere to - find them.".•, \ • • ; • ' :-. - - " Well, the first one' have blind already.. But ifilife presents itself to you in hues ,so• bright', Vam surprised you should NVish ..to leave. it .' • '1 0/, I am only 'a poor Old sickly si man, . un able t i earn - anything, and who can endure_ no 14n ger . that his .only child, an anger of .`a daugl4er, should Work day and.. night to tnaintain him, and even sometitheS- to prO-- eure.liim. luxuries. ..No, i sir, .to allrmv : thiS lot - *O l ,l must be a tyrant, a barbarian.'. - -1-' '.lhat, - sir !'• exclaimed : the* other; almciSt tei•rified, `you have .an• only daughter saer;l - for your Sake, V ~ •• ~ 4 And with what patience, what sweetness, whatiiove ' what perseverance I I- see . her sinking under her toil and -her ,deprivatiOnit, • and nit a word of •eilniplaint escapes froin her pallid lips.. She works and star 'es. ; and' still has always a word of love. • • T&tiott ate 'sinilo foil , her f4her.' , . ~ -, . • . ' Si'. and pm want to coinmit stileid,el l .--: • Are Von mad ?'• ' -L, -• . , • -'. Pare -I murder t hit angel ? The thought pierces - my heart liken dager,' said the old anan. sobbing. . - • ~ - . • ~ . . `Sir, )•ou must have a bottle of wine with Me; I see. a tavern open. yonder. • Come, you Must tell me your. history •,.. and, if you have no objealOn. I will then tell You mine, m iFREgIiDOE . -- I give 'you . any N ord; am - cantons to convince you that I spoken the trutlL-- My name irWlilheltiv Schmidt, and here .is my address;'jgiving him, the same . time, a hit of papep.*hich he rew froM his pock et. • , '-And my manic is Karl T---j -I am the 'son of Anton Ti---. Take these bank-notes 'but ; only on coriditio that you do not leave this' Muse „nntill Ife .you from it.. Wait er !,..a.bediooniffOr 'quire rest; Herr Schinidt. ;(lood idiritr/T. morinwzo Ivillseeline again but under WhateN:o virFurnstan es,this may happen, do not forget the Word . uu have givat me.' The naMe•the you ig man had :mentioned, as'well as the • large :um, struck the old man with, astonish Men t ; - Ha :before he .could re cover himself, his - c nnpanio l n had lett ;Ole house and the Waiter came to light him - to his bedroom, where, 6.earf and W - orn. out, be : • , t • • soon sank into a profound sleep. • • . In one of thebarro v and ill-lighted streets of Sachsenhausen, in •,:n attic c't a lotly and unsightly housi.•,;sai a pretty b londinc, about tiVenV years olago,lbusily employed with her m±edle. The furl ft ure of the coon .was 'I poor; but clean and'tasteful . ; the girl's whole 'dress won.ld not have fetched matiy kreutz -ers; but every , artiele was as neat, and. fitted lier as well as Wit hafr. cost hundreds.• Her fair locks shade4ta face brightened by a - pair of eyes of heaVertly blur, which I _bespoke a peaceful. mind and pure soul. I The spir it of order, modesty nd . cleanliness reigned in everythiugarOund ter. Her features were delicate, like those . of one . nobly . born ; her l i eyes betrayed sleeplAsuess and anxiety, and ever and :mum a de; si , di _rose - -front the maiden's breast. : Sued en Lc_-st ep • Were . heard .on the-staircase, and 1 el. the u4kted up with ! L : 1 1.. joy ; she listened an , shadow her Irrov,7. the door, which made that she almost •Wante 'Come in.' A•vOung entered-the, room; an ward bror. - -- I beg your pardon Herr Schmidt live he ' Yes, sir, N't kit y Are you his chug}; I • Thß;il , lf- - is y tint' you r:lther: `ir~llea~~u's gale 10. s tappened'l . Sum , :p - anetl-6is is the tirs away all night.' - • The toistiirtune is i Oh, my poor, pool bear 1' The your ,finsee ible marks of anxiety then looking round the not he frightened.thy ling of great iniportm , [last 111;,:ht: an 'old aequ: Chin: to a tavern. ,The gether ; .but when the I bill,.your father's filet. left him to pay the sc ileii;mt money 'for this; 11not let him go until he that nnless he.gets his him to prison.' • To prison !-- 21 my. e'airnea the girl 'C nnieh the bill curves tr 'Three floinslind '0 God sighed the.' not amount to more t will go at once tO - Madl her to adValleC,me thee. ` . .Who is Madame' B. 'The milliner for \i't But if Madame • Be 1 the money—what then to tears.. ara , much afraid ready owe her one flu' , hard.' For what- purpose .money !.-(4 owe her?' • 'The girl hesitated to ' You may trust me interest in your - misfor wish I could assist vo poor clerk myself. .T pose did you borrow t Well, my father is -I sic - many requires siren that nonce to get - a q ' - Under these eiream. ame Berg wilt not - givt. :is one florin, but that i you any valuables upo some - money V Berth. ' I have nothing,' sal my poor mother's . p, death-bed,- she •entreate it, and there is nothing more sacred than her ise give her: `butstil I must not hesitate,' she took the book do% 0, sir,' said she, dur night I have been am seiiret thoughts of my leaves at the end of ti one will - ever know -Ny will-you premise me t , . Certainly - I: my dear I larhn•yourself; twill dreta shall not be pro ready, that we may go Whilst she reit, the bonnet and shawl, Kar er will have guessed th no other than our he . Writing of the girl in t. filled.with tears of cm read the : outpourings Wkrt ; and when they gethor; and she was.wa a dignity of whiel~ shy conscious, he cast, upo, and adniiration. .. • They-.first went-to not give:the advance he young :mail that 13( Certainly this praiSe .1V er than the monez he pawned the hook - r and made up. ; Berthavrtu glut if you sferld reurfarked the young ir live tomorrow r • do not know but Work the whole night # yes, trust in Pot help you,' exclaimed K 1 •L\K DJ ii2MHIP, aaarAAv. 41&w(EnvAl NMI TRQSE,: THURSDAY,-DECE4,BEft :44. MO HI sevated to oveti ae4 Catlte jknock at he‘ tremble so much cortrar , eto - say mar sit:ll)l3,i'; dressed, ade a low l,ut a - wk. rt' llfiss,".sald *lte,.." does )ur - pleagure?! • ter 13;111ta'r. I (wino from • „ where is . be ~What II thing mmst have. hap time ' In:. lu staved •.• • I , of very- great. father: whai - shall I ood to observL the'vis with p . reat interest; room, he sai l d : Du !ear v1;-1 ; it Jis noth c. Y,,ur 'tittlier 'met intanei: , , • who invited v had s wim° urine to landlord came - for his dwat4ed,' and re. 1k hadl not stif and-nw the man will is . paid. 'and idedares Money, be N ill abut to p:rion es lin you tell kilo how Mil .girl, all Li:aye .but 'an one ffOrin ; .bat I me Berg, and beg of nicineV2 MB ern Ist=ork.' . doei4 poi, advance •The aid burst in -1 [ will refuse. I al iq -and she is very lid you borrow the , 1 ;.take tlid deepes. and I iineerely ' lint I aril - only 11 me for' what at fbnin ?' . -(11- weak a d ocea ,thenino• • I birr • awed • arter: of a owl :.for stances, • V fear Mad- . You anymore. ..Tlere alrl possess i Aare whieh we 1d raise 'considered fur a mo -- I she at .lenoh, but f lyer book. lief. line riot to part with in the world . 1 hold . qemory and the prim- - 1, form.); father's sake, itlya trembling n from .the •helf.— ng many 11. sleepless ::turned to eater the blank e l a ci t e , :if onthe. book. I hope no writing they are;' Bertha. hot -a , ke care that. your hued. But 'auw get nom to put, •.)n her, T— (for the . read tlhe young man was .o) glaneed• Oyer the l e book, and his eyes. rtion and'delight aihe f : a. pure and pious had left the ,hsuse to lk ing beaid lnm with seemed - entir.ly un I net; looks cif respect . , adaine Berg, 'Who did iegnired, but assured , rtha was an gel.— ' r. T-:---;-. yaled high , . i t ad'asked for They he tequired m Hasl oyerjOyed. - _ r ' - .. I your money to-day,' an, ' on what will you I triistin . God, 1, shall ough.' - • " A .. :' firmly, - and Ile. will tri with an enthusiasm which altnOst. betrayed the emotion he felt. . When they mute toithelpern; the young man went in first to prepare old.lfr..Schtnidt for the part howished him to act; - then he fetched-Bertha. It is impossible to describe the joy he felt when he saw the young girl throw herself in her father'a arms, and press him to her heart. . • 0, father 'said*, , .! what a dreadful night have 4 liad-- ' hOw uneasy I have been about you ;. but. thank God, 1 have you again ;!ind her face brightened up - with a smile of jpy. She paid .the bill, and triumphantly led him home.. • T accompanied them, and said he had a - few more lirvntzers in his pock et; she had better go ant: get. them some thing to eat. And then you should have seen this darling girl, how she busied her self, and how gladly she Act : about-it;'the young man felt a.s:if be could fall at her Pe r et and worship her. It was late , . before went home that night; but. the leap from the Main 13rucke was no More thought ot: "He came to the hOuse every evening.- in order, as he said, to, share - .'with them his scanty earnings. About a fortnight after, as - he was lffoing away one evening, he said to,Bertha: you hecome* my wife'? lam only a poor but I amlionest Upright.' Bertha blushed, and cast her . eyes to the round. • 'Can you love me, Bertha V he asked a gain in an o'erflow of feeling; • he Was silent, and did Itt raise her head ; brit she held out her hand: lie seized it,and kissed it fervently : • Bertha.,! said he,' `1 love you immeasura bly : you have saved my life A fokr - days atter, the' young couple, sint`p ly but A:spec:4ll)ly . attire . d,- arid acconipanied by llerr Sehnlidt, went to, church, where :they were married in a, ,9 . uiet . way. When they came out man and wife, an elegant car riage was standing at door, and a foot 7 Tan in rich livery.let dOwn the stcp. - "Come,' said the happy-Husband ; to his be wildered wife, %via) looked at hini With amaze,: Went. • . , • Before she could utter a_ .word, the three were seated in the carriage, driving away at a - quick pace.' The carriage stopped before a splendid house in the best part of Frank lOrt.. They were received by 4inumber of do !nestles, A who conducted ern to apartments decorated in the most 'costly style. • `,This is your mistress,' said T---= to the servants ;and her connuands von have heneetbrth to obey.._My.darling wife,' said he then, turniti ,, to Bertha, 'I am , Karl one of the wealthiest-men of this city: :The house is yours, and these servants will attend on you. .1 -hold a pledge from you Ihat.riches will dut corrupt your heart; Dere it is,-in the prayer-bookof your poor mother, written'by-your own hand:.' if cio wert to .Tive me all the treasureff thew rid ; 0 Lord, I . would 'still , rei'ain-' Thine -hum le servant: Foe what is gold before Thee, th• lookest,in. to the heart ? Thinesiinly heart, and Thine it shall remain." "It is tbe Lord's and. thine, my belotrtcl Karl." whisper.nd, .I.l6ilia, and .sank, in his arms. "Hurrah for the' leap from • the Main Brueke !" exclaimed. embracing . his father=in-law•. - . ' • TEE CRAZY ENGINEER. FRO)I•TIiE REPORT OF A,PRIISSIAN 'CONDUCTOR. • lly train left 15altzir in the morning, aen,, erallv at eight o'cloc4, but once a wee' , • %ad .; . -Igt,.. _.., _____ .„...,... a week we IT. to` wait- fur the arrival of thesteatiter from Stockholm. It was on. the morning of the steamer's arrival.lhat I came .down from my hotel and found that my.. engineer bad been so seriously injured - that he-could not run.-.:— One . 61 the railway carriages had run over him and broken one of his leg; I went im mediately-to the engine house to obtain ,an other engineer, . fur I knew there. were- three or four in reserve there;. but I", was diSap pointed. -I inquired for Westphal, and was told that he had gone to Steegen to his moth er... Gondolpho had been.,sent on to Konigs burg on :that road. But where was Mayne? He hadleave of absenee'Of two tla ) . -s 1- and had' gone, no one whither. - • . Here Was . a fix... I heard the puffiUg of the steamer . in the - Nenfahrwasser,. and the pas sengers. Would be on hand- in fifteen minutes: I ran to the -guard and asked them . it they knew where there was•an engiaeer.. But they did not. • I then went to the firemen and *ap ed if any one of Ihein :felt competen . t.o:#o' the engine to Boinlnirg. - Not one•-,, dare attempt it. The distancb . ,tily, l one hundred miles. .- What w .: :lbeldol:o...' 1 . • The steamer ,came'to her wb ' end ttioso . :going on by rail soon Came . flocking tp s- „the ' station: - They h4d taken breakfast ow beeid 1 the boat, and were all, ready for a OA start., ' The baggage ..was checked, and%Fcgilferea) l the tickets. bought, :the. ditTereu carriages. pOnted out fn: , the Various classii - of passen gers, i and. all - were aeated. The train. was in . readiness in" the. tong station • house, and the: 'engine was steaming latt),intffini-aWitj intpa-.' tiently in thidistimtfitiltitiltiuse. ,1 - , ,,-, ‘ , - -,- .-": fk., - , "CO . ro! *by don't we start 13.400`14 , -. old tat:.Sw , ede, tvh*O'had b' ~.. , n , ' , ..„••,:, '`..]:',l , . 'rowly for,tke last;fift • inktaii*:7.. - '7A - •-.5, . ' And upon thiS theiii'iraa* ~'•-• of anxious Iniptiry(;iihnido.oao '''seti • ~.,' ,downright rodeirmtuW 4atbiajuiteture surne - ,1 utie-tQuebed . iirm cin 4116: ; albow: , '. - I tUrued.imd: *Sv.. a ; 44441 get..by • my, side: 'I epected-,he.' iiiii.q:'goitig.to.ieir,Mistinte , ivitii me - foi - iuy "baCkweilltiek ' - In facts began to have:strong tern . ptiltions tie pll4)fl' my uniform, for every: towns eye wds fixed Upon the gincing..bhdges . which marked trio as thechief efficiarof.the. train. • .' ..- • ' However this stranger was a tr.iddle:aged man, tall and stout, With a face expressive of great energy and intelligence. - His eye was so black and brilliant that I. could not for the: wail or me, gaze steadily intuit . and which were very thini=seeine'd more like pol ished marble than human flesh: Ills dress *as of black throughout, andnot only fitted ,with eiact nioety, - bat was scrupulously' clean and neat.. • You want an engineer, I understand," he said, in a low, cautious tone, at the same time gazing quietly about him, as though bc want ed nu one else to hear what he said. " 1 do,"- I replied. , " try train is all ready, and we have , no .engineer within twenty miles of here." " Well, sir, I ,am going to Domberg—l must go--and if You can .=find none other I *ill run the engine ,for yon."- "Bar I uttered "are you an engineer?" " J . am, sir—one of the oldest in the cone= ;try ; and :ant now 'make arrangements f I have invented in' th: locomotion. .-ray nay If you 'Wish, will .ru berg; mull :will sho running." .„. Was I not fortnnat . dept the.man's offer ai He received my.ansvA and then proposed to ; t if I went with - bit i t to found the iron ho se ii and . all ready tor t on - the platform and I, seen a man betrlay amid the - machinery t fhe steam in an instal i i i judgment, and h bat carriage with the me seen enough - to sur oughly acquainte w Il felt Composed on':e n .up to the new . lll: 11, ' a, office. The - %vol. - wa gerslo take theit, sea waved my hand to th a ptiff,.a groaning of trembling of the. buil in motion: Heaped guard carriage, and in the station house,was In less than an' hot where we took up t come in on the Koni went forward and is, ed the engine. lie much. , "Bul," he added of the eyes, " Wait u tnent, and then y9n thii - iio . ul of the Virg'i an enp e intt of my ;eon 'bur and twenty hOu 1 smiled at what 1 siasni, and then Wel As soon as the Icon all on board and ithe we.ttarted,,on again. . As soon as all, ma , to connected with th senff c ers i . I went MO satdown. A train gone through two ho but one:tnore stOppi , Bomberg, and that where we took the •• Ilow we go !"' u same fifteen minutes MMI "The new engine returned, not yet hol, But erc long 1 becl wits running a little began to sWILS to a 1 the ekehonation of f, ".Good. heavens l" coming 'down . "L I are iroino. I looked out at th; we were. dashing, Moi l fore travelled on th rooks ati'd• trees flew mass, and the earria , I started to my- feet the platform. lle er's' of the road, and Berlin. He was pal " Sir." he gasped, the engine ?" . " I told: hi • Holy Nirgin • " - Know him ?" Ir, zled.. " What. do •yi his name was Krolle Omer.- We . had n "You took Lim 1' "Good heaver.s, sir, can be ! He tarn plan for applying at at the station, .but him, as I fives in; a h the - passengers told. were /011 gone this found ; one. who, was . I knew - .that the, Ina Martin Kroller, I hospital at Stettin. sotnehow' The .whole _ earful me. „Thirlpeed of at.each-moment; an/ $4 , 07e. - Or..tieur woul , F $ ltiade my way -I. reached' :tho tenderotnd. ther, engine board, ,his. biae4 . ., hair limiting unbuttoned a rotted up, with a pi -glaring,-upon the fir upon the filet. ;The the very titerilif the 'whole enginu.i it:tough, it shi era*, engine t! es glared, and, ho% looked •- 11CIa! hal ha i'? -earing upon nie lilt swore I could net ni b •any • power ! So nioe, 4! and - they I've found it. ;. Ford ing in search of ;-nly. awoke it was not rn: .1 knew it when. I as zig, and I was. deter have gat it ! . .Ho! moon, I say.! .he Down !..;d rit-shoot This last'irai . sp who at that - reOinen, the frightened' nuatt . there's Littio , 1 ed one of the guars But even as he s hand. A sickening heart, for I suppos -The houses flew, by the officers here h 1 usual: we should be , fearful crash; Ise ; engine-4 dosed mi dered on. Theo and knowing:that that distanes, they kr that we kept . on But there wits 's © ,- AQu 9 ' 856. I n my way Berlin,to r.a: greit improvement 1 - I,* • f • apR ica ion o steam to ••. • . e is Martin Kroner:— !t you as far as Boni you runiiitig that is 1 1 determined to-ac ;t once, and'so told hini J . r With atnid and .. smile, go and get the engine. clic house, where" we ante of the fireman, start. Kroliar got up l followed. • - .1 - had,:never more pee u 1 iar - 't ptne,s htin he .did. He let on t,lbut yet with care and 'lied up 'to the baggage [t exact nicety. I had me Witt he was thor- Fth,, the busineAs, and' I ore. I gave the engine zd hastened.away to the l - pasied - for all, passen sand. soon afterward l e . engineer: There was. the heavy axelitees, ing, and the train was. ipon the platfbrniofthe a few inuments More behind us.- r we reached Dirschan, e• passengers' triat h:id sburg railway. Here I led Kr()'ler how he lik rplied he tiled it .very , lith. a strange sparkling til you get my improve- . lall see travelling,. By Mother, sir. 1 could run ,irnete.4l to .the 'noun in 17 hought his.',Aptaint enthu baek to niy siatiOn.— shurg passengers were baggilge crate attached, ter; had been.attended new, accession of pm-- the' guard carriage and from KunigsbUrg had its . before, so we found g place: before reaching was the Little Oseue, esters mail. ,• • , tiered one of the guard, aft& we had left-Dirs- 1 r is tryinv the speed," in , ; any fear: • ,an.to be fearful that he oo fast. The carriage:l. Id fro, and '1 could hear fur s irotn,the past , engers. cried. One of the ward, , ok, sir, and see how,Nxe window andlound that at a. 'speed never be. , road. Posts, fences, by in, undistingnishable ,es now swayed fearfully. nd met a passenger on las one of our chig.own. was just on hikroad to . e and excited. is Martin Krkiller oU on't •y•pu knove bitl" .peated-, satneNtimit puz, u mean He told- in* and: that he waa an eh ) one to run the. engine,- interrupted.the man. = be is as crazy a 4 a. man his: brain over a new •:m power, I saw him did not then :recognize rry. Just now. one of me that your engineers turning, and that you stranger to you. Then 1 1 whom-I . had seen was 'e,had•ecaped from the You must - zet him off truth . Was now open to the train was increasing. I knew - that a:few miles ' surely launch 'us alf in to- the guard, .and 'forward as quickly as the after - platform of stood Kroller upon the t and coat off, his long 'wildly — in the wind, his the throat, his sleeves !tol in_his teeth, and thus man .viho lay motionless • furnace was stuffed - till door was• red hot and ivering and swaying as er in pieces! r I cried, at the top or. r .started-,and caught the ! how those great black ( ghastly and frightful the . to yelled demoniseally, a roused lion. "They like it. But see ! see ! see englnel I made it ! were jealous of tios. - But ears I've been, wandel'.. great engine, and they de.' lilt ((fund ite-1 I' it.. this tnOrning at Den: fined to hav'e it. And I • - O I ho ! we're off to the . e • Virgin Mother, four:gind.twenty' bours Vinvillaint y • , , OU move. !ken to the. poor atteiiipted tii . risaff and -!trunk back amain. I scue right - aheadr. shout-, okt.-, the buildinas were at I sensation settled upon my. we were gone now,— ke lightning. 'I knew if turned the switch as urled into eternity in one a flash—it was another IL : eyes—but stilt we than cars had aeon our aimed, e-could up at bad :changed .the switch, re death ahead it We did .FItAZIER . not stop. Only fifteen . miles ahead_ was the . town of Sehwetz, an the Vistula, and the en-. trance, near the hank of the river, was a short curve in the road.' At the rate We were now going we 'should,•be there re* minute; for each minute tarried usavertitnile! „iThe. shrieks Of the passengers now rose.above the, crash of the rails; and more terrific than all else; arose the demoniac yells . 4 the-Mad - en.; gineer.. _ . ". Merciful heavenr gasped tbegaardsmaa; , . here's not a moment cif time to be "lost,-7 Sehwetz is close by ! vou dare not g 0,1 1 .1. go tnyselfr he - added... let's .shoot At that moment:a:tall, stout "German-sttt-• dent came over to:. the ~platform where .we stood, and we saw . .thaethe madman had'his pistol aimed at us. grasped,-a . heavy, stick of wood froni•the tender,- and .with steadiness •ot nerve which I could not. base commanded he hurled it with such force and precision that he knocked the pistol from the. Maniac's grasp. I saw• the • movement, and; cut the instant:that the pktolfelli sprang for ward, and the German fidloWdd ore.. I grasp et!. the 'man by the army but I should have, heen a mere infant in his mad power had I been alone, lie would have hurklitie from the platform had unit the student-_ , at thatino •mont strueltiltim with a stick of wood Which , he.had",*(l , 4ht as. he "came Over the tender. kroller , : Set ti ed ike4i'Aeird fiia . t),. And on thitiVX4-.1tt.i.44nt:l shut nfr the stenin Jan& openedllte'SaftTh' - al*_ . .,As the freed steam `escape,-shriekedlfid4am . vletkiii4f the speed of the7traitt4tli4Odecrease, and in tifew• moments more the danger was pissed; and as I settled hack s entrrely overcome by . the wild emotions that had raged • within nie,'We began to turn the by the river ;.and. be fore I was fairly recovered the fireman had, stopped .the -train/in the station house at Sehwetz. Ifahin-Kroller, still insensible, wa3 taken from the platform. and as we carried him, in to the guard room, one of the guard rjseognii ed him,:atid told us that he had • been there about two Weeks before... . - - "Be carne," 'said the-gtiard, "and swore that an en . gine which stood nettehere was his lie said It was one he .• had made to go to they moon in, and that it had been stolen from. him.. We went for, more 'help rest hint, and he Was .11ed:" " Well," 1-replied with. a'shudder, " I wish he had 'ftpproached me in the same way.. But he wia.s more cautious at Diniig.". At % Sehwetz -.we found an -.engineer to run the engine to Romberg ; and having taken out the western' mail tin- the next northern train tp take along, we sin that Kroller Woufd, be Properly*. atte.nded- to, and then started on. • The.rest of the trip ive run in safety,. 11107.. I cyuld see that the passengers-were not whol ly at ease, and would tintbe . until they were' entirely clear ofthe railroad: Az:heavy-. purse was made up by them for the German stu dent, and hay accepted it with gratitttd4 and I %vas. giad uf . it, for the.eurreht of., Their gratitude to him to - air: have prevented a tar differcufeurrent which might have . been pour ed upon my head for' having engaged it mad man to rim a_ railway train. -. lint this is not the end. Martin Kroner remained insensible from the effects of that blow upon the head for nearly two. weeks,. and when he recovered from that he was smind, in mind again. His insanity Was all gone. sktw hint about. three Weeks afterivard, but lie fad no recollection of me. He'retnembeied nothing of the past year--not ,even his mad freak lin toy engine.. ' But I remembered it.. and' I remember _it still ; and people never need fear that eve:r.be imposed upon again by a`erazy en i,fueer. • - - BEVOLIJTIONARY MEN AND DEM!- . ISCENCES. , A . corresponoettt of the retersniiig,Expreot, w;•iting troth 4 "near.Leetown,-Jefferson wan ty, yirginia, 4 sends tqatpapec an interesting letter , atami. Revolutionary men and reminis cences, from which we make the following extract: In the immediate-vicinity of-the spot • from. which .1 address you These line* are the dilap idated . and antique, rOdetices of three dis tinguished, Major Generals of the American Revolution. Within a radiu"s' of one _mite and a half lived, lenwand weary years; 6has. Lee, the sinister hero of 'Monmouth ; Hora tio Gates, the loser of the .battle of Camden and the Southern campaign ; and. Adana Ste: .phen, .the , early 'friend 'Of .Washington. In this. little village—on-iwhosii golden toresti l ant gazing — under jbe shadows of the great woods here-',4etnote from - Camps and the, flaisliing world, tbesel three warriors; rusted out the.rentainder:or tWir lives-in .inglorions re 'pose, the swords inlmoth 7 eaten scabbards no more to be drawn. Here,•if I iniStake' not,- two''of them died, and soon even these-linger ing Memorials .of them wilVcrumble and.dis appear as their ' figures. ard 'fadirig'. train Abe general.tnnid. • , _ . ...A.'s' • ::," - : ~ Lee's., house is a Inindred4aCes. front .the little assemblage of bonaes called hy,insnatne, and:is:kn _oblong building ofetinte,iv it ItAlm- nays at each end and. midway-r.low, with a rude porch, depending, as- it . Were, abotfe the_ rough'door, and wit h -a few.,.., , 0ut-houses,.. Gates lived somewhat further from.the.town,' in a plain': undecorated' Wilding ; and Stephen occupied a mansion 'probably 'built 'byr''thes earliest ilioneera of the valley,ia:whieh'esery. thing is small and confined but / the fire place::. But that isneitherr, small norieurifined. At is ,grapd—enormonsit ' Around: Jt how Jtiany - good companions must. intyd gathered' in *- olden day,. and what Sounds Of teVelry SlitiOli ' the rafters overhead 1; YOU'rnay read of.fAdatn, Stephen in Sparks!', editionol the Writings , ot :Washington.; and :thefii . yott: will., find. • that ( T 1 a along .the hardy gentlemen iv4o stb - shoal ! dei to shoulder ,with' the young dile ift•Win chesterf When the Indians titv4g,ed 'the'valley - a It end rid yenivrifgo; WO tiente ant Stephen. - A -. largo' .landed . .proprietoi' 'h reaboutsi be 'doubtless resented the trespass f the Indians ' Upaii his gtounds . ,.. stretgliog . to. tird.,the Riot of the great North ./StOt ‘ itipetki--;-at .letuir, we knoW that herdid - goOd .-setyis. '.'ile-araslef terWardS an efreetive6ffieerMhe Revolution ary struggle;-but. left, this' linnYAtlxwt • the period of *U.:battle orihineeton, disgusted. at soniethitigor .other— , and 'so : mine 4ithei, and lived And_ died. ; ;!- .': • ' .'. ' - •;,,,- Of Gate. and Lee more 1 $ kiVin tha. ry of the woful .quarrel,of t*_latter',; with , Washitigton _at Ntenniouth you.nifiyr4din full' itt 'the recently 'puhliiiiect Irving's great work. It is probaikthatiW eery will finally she* that .Lee WAS tiOt so ue in e wron -as- ,e w s ses.-.---- tit ' h'''' 'di - il /fild -- ' ll- Plio ' ' _ t That he, made4.l3l,nndelkiti orderinhis for,ces to re.tresti‘cd'thatiiis-aerY,, 4aril ruined all-the plina of...Washingtok - ay , d lost ~.,, us .the;•_battle--qhis is certaitr. 7 Ifid-it was ProbablY_ anirko'r 4 :theltii% 14..741T1bt , a went of co , rttge - . - In 'Letitz'il - gr :I' picture, he sits otilislierse sidle* befor the chle4 whose hot anger &mills Afint---all. th4',hedid . and said, afterwards was sullen,' too; nnfortu- nately. . high words—indignant correspon dence ; then a .court‘martinl--uspensiim for a year-=and Lee, In' titter - dittst,, 'Are* up 'his commission, and - came hither - 0 to hoe to- Inicro—that - being the lest sear' toes .Gen- - eral,! he- said With a sneer at. Washington.—. Ahtl here in this , poor.and obscure dwelling. as I have said, rusted - out the sharp, spirit of Lee, and fell into' dust zio oblivion. •With a few neighbois"; ' no '-friends_;' surrounded by hounds and horses,. and Makingthe chase his only occupation, nearly, thus lived•the gen eral and died, - One clay, 'lcing afterwards', Say $ a tradition of the' nethborhood, 'Wash ingion sent his old ediersari a note', saying that he-would call on a certain Morning an#, see him—that he hoped all past:contention and bitterness had been forgotten--7-he-was towing to See him as an old comrade in arms, as a friend. , . . • . .0u the day fixed for the v i lit, Lee'sent ; away all his servanta—plaeed updn the-lock ed front door a paper with.", No rne.atbooked to-day,' -', written thereon—rand then followed_ hisservants leaving Washington' o..knocii , in vain. _ lie never returned. +nd - with' the. passing year the ementrie soldier gre* more and more morose and repellin,„o.:l The ground floor of 1i;.4 house was divided .14.4halklinepi merely, forming thus, four Conipaitments.— In the first he kept leis books—in the second ,was his bed—his saddles apd tanning gear in the thir,d; the tialith -was _used for :a kitchen, He Could thus sit in, one spot, -he said with humor, and overlook his_ entire household. Tired of his dogs and his silent mistintbmpy at last,- he commenced his silent ." Qaeries, Political and Military"-,—an attack on ington. ' But the" wold declined ' listening to him, and then tired of life the; eyniati spirit of Charles Lee fled to other realMS. ._,ills last words were—ti stand by me, mybravegren adiers ?" and so he ended his career on-earth. A word now. of the third Tay of in, triad or warriori, - Horatio Gates ,eathe'to 'old house yonder after the battle of Camden... kt was the tes who had taken Burgoyne omd whose 'apt largy at one time Overshadowed - c Washington's. - - But now, -alas how fallen ! The brettli of an indignant public opinion= had blasted . him ; 'and his_ laurels were all seared aud with- ered. He had lost the battle of . .. Camden-• and had been deposed from the courtmind of the army of the South, to make 'Way for , Greene—over his`head lowered s 'weir*/ cloud • of public exeeratibn almosq and CZUgyess, • it was said, bad -prepared its thunderbolt to strike him. But thebolt never fell. The sad soldier's sorrow , was respected. They, left • him to die in peace here—enough punishinent ' that the - magnificent.drarna of the Revolution was played out, indePendent of one who had - enacted so splendid a part in thweerlier'acts:- These ' three-old wooden houses are the vis ible remains of three yigorouslives,--in them._ to the musing eye, the spirits of Gates, apd Lee, and Stephen hover around there still speaking in every whisper of the pine- trees and the cialcs-,,those ancient oaks Of the noble , Eng' listr,lookiug "chase" which murmur, pp.. der- through, the Window—through whose, lengthened - vista appea 4 ks the lone mansion of General Adam Btephon. 'within a gun shot almost of" each other, them men of his- - tory reposed--t4ough not happily; we must .cenclude--raf: or all their strugghts, The :cur rent of the Ope4uon, resonant old, days with Savage stouts . and, dyed With bloect, mur m - ured by them, - and perhipS, spokato their ; minds of other - days—typitying hnmsin things which ever bud•and flow, andehange. like the .skiesof autumn yonder—the gorgeous !pities, whose colors very with each day. MOZART'S RE4UlElt.—hicaare3tarious com position, 'The Requiem, _bras his last piece, finished- just bCfore his death: tie had:been__ engaged upon it • for: several weeks,' and as soon as it was, concluded, asked his daughter Emilie to play it bn the piano. 4.Take these, idy Jast.notes," said I he, "Ait doWn to my.- piano herta--rsing Vcitli them the' hymn of your sainted - Mother." His: daughter sang, and on looking arou-nd'after she had finished,. found that the spirit 'of her _father had. - departed!: The following is the,hymn.: , Spirit! thy,latvr is o'er -1 • - Thy term of probation is run,• ° Thy steps are now bound for the untr oddenshore - -And the-race , Of immortals hegun. , Spirit! 104 not,on-the strife.- Or the pleasures of earth With regre t-- Pause ret on the 'threshold of liinitless A' I, • 1, To' mourn fotihe thing that is set. • - Spirit I. no tetteramakbind r . - No wicked balm power to molest; There the weary, wretched ehall.itad lumen, a mansion of rest. . Spiric! how bright the rout . For which thou art.now on-the wing, • Thy - home will be. with Ally Saviot and God, • • • Their load haUelojah to sing. SELF-011411R15..- - -It is our business to cut tivate In our tninds, to - rear, to the- :utmost vigor and maturity =every sort Of. generous •and honest= feeling that bt : longs tooth' nature. To, bring" the ditipossitiOns.*l ~ , are" lovely in _ _Priv* life 4 . )t0 tbe service • and. conduct of the emeltOol*ettlthi so to. be patriots as not. to'forgtiewe ,are gentle Men. To - "Milt' vete, • Stiendships, and to iticui entnities., mOd -el •Our.prinelPies to,our - dniies and situation: To be fullppirsuaded _that all virtuo,- . is imprlietiOthletis PPiiiious; 0417040,:r to - runtne risk :of falling into faults in - 'a cotiise Which leada Ulu) act with 'effect and energy, than - to - loiter out our - days ...without Maine, and trespassee , against duty whosleeps upon his yvarekti - , .tit _ we n a s h e , that goes over to the-enemy.. , !Berket. - • Don't you want ti , 'ra'al prime lot,of butter V' asked a pedlitiri..-ithO• bad - - plaid it up at fifty ditikritat.placeA, What :sort of buttei, the The 3 dear 44011 , .==mide by-my wife from. dairy 9(B4 , 4lora—oily two eburbiaga.." M What ikei ikof,ao, many eolorat",,,, I guesa, l ! repiied the, tuticeat,t,yetkaaiN t . e r woula.have asked.that 40eatteu, fisa ee'ti' iii • eoks,' - they are a:-darned site -a der thiwthellittterifi." eav - on, irsti to- Ow eto ber abut; if . :7BtaYe IldBeidt elem. up to the heao:". - • - El , 1 ENE MI
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