H
II
I
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$ 11. H. FRAZiErt V3IToRS.
it. .
i)oeVs
• Fitom the Syracuse Journal
DREAD'-LAND..
ME
- ; 4. CStouSII:LL.,
'Mere liei,aconntry fir'frorri Day's Dnmitdoas i
e:inie of loth*" t alrealni and silent seas, • •
Wilerfte geed..angolstipen silent idsdeas,
tlondect.byfpattis,ef ease.
Thereituriartt Niglit s iier'Atanl• : rttle salt:tilting\
'unither mild, sceptar arts oca.tuid land,
.treitAr and itiviolitte4y reiArtizig, . • • •
With iiedee acher right Lull .
n+l Si.ep, a dusky 'Hercules before her,
Entranced in yjiionsso4eate ~tutL nu,
Mith a half-emptiecTiiip7,of,uraiidragoia
lie:ide his lirßatiatCtorm. •
'roe motmtains their sunthuts hoary,-
a !mt;lanelloly ar ttScur,. itr..a•aiy - ;-
.I'. I a.ll -Int'languid • glory,
•• ! .I.rulpinyp,to. br.y.en day. - • •
ittr..o :I , ..trange beantieo that rapt Faticy rettilcsrs,
Enchint the senf4.i from 'Marble cliff; arountl,,
thoottlit with toldett'
Drop tiowst
Soil meatlowi wbeic ell wondroui blooms are.'gi•ow
,
peane, lie larit tilt slumb'rouS calm ;
b}° softwinds luelodiously blowing
From , mices•,of iicaccfal Palm.
:h• winding creek and sedgy-margined-river,
"(fa bending steins fintastk; poppies dbzei, -
Same:L . , sweetness glls the air forever,
. • .1 And all things- love repose.
And round the land • jasper trail aiisee, -
-I`lbon Whose gates eternal starlight gleams, .
S:lowing this legeud, with antique devices
t: %\S nalt.tus."
i it. •
And las pot tills waif an elroi
wbd Lear you onward thiough Innbroinf botvors,
IntSo st flir n.c.g:.:e.A of the - , .
. To hel of jute. fiuvi
Theajnas' '.1%-i!r..cadenced, holy,
instruments-th 4 play
A law a;:*1 ly(liap-incloay thatslowly,
Is; -• St) l• " •
J.,,t)5 1 1 tt .t 1.1.5,
yozi skim lode Jal;r:.: iti izard bargeF,.
Sloss kind measured utot,iud borne along,.
\ AlO he# ftt blown from the marges,
Tlie Fairies' aoric bong. -
• ; .• i . ~
.
But ,o'n dth len, tlrere.lics . a Talley fondly,
tVlll::;ein'i.i nought of quiet.tir delight, •
Hauted;} - ff fears and tht,gs nnlovely, 'only,
:.. 1 1. ho terrify' the . night: • . '
And go.aet then , ': for . hideous •aud - gig:lll6e
who there in,wait for traveller's lie,
zre.w!. moqreruellous and frantic,
W:loszt time are Inc
Tilry , size the nandcrer in those paths of error,
Bil:d Von, arid sit like lead,..upon hi .breast,
..614 uncr, fru - l-eyed, on his speer;bless terror
and rnotiondrsA unrest. '
Th , ..ire Jack O'Lartiero weaves iirs blight illtriion,
To lure the wight to his nahappy fate,-4-
Who MAKI his bettei• resolution,.. •
a
Come.ll too late—too late! •
Tiwrtlllo6t4 tiiu e• al frcini.f.”l3-rtnil-cav,si
. . .
. . . -
.‘nd yatopiros brood, attit things that hate i Itella
And ilinbrutt trintil:.nntit t s desolation diSnail . v
With heilineertaitt ray.
441/.:4 the.7.3l;ornit'l CoToes ;11e
. 11 / 4 ,1:(1 ietioa tat ilk Aroudratis record zieelos ;
;nen:lory holds iitC 7..olitary toktut •
• ;Of dic, thni ituziof Drcairef.,
•
I ftSe'S :11)0 s4 . v(Cits -1 11:$_.
• •
- • :
pIE (111;111AWS STORY!.
.
I:an-, an old man. nniv. :Time haS almost
die With lintl):s witiell'onct,,did
w,ork , so wt%.11 in supporting my youth
fit fraate.Linivi totter-under their wi'.ight, and
thy:vision' is . riost` so dim
.tipttall littture is
an: iallistinerskicli,iW to - ane. :And among
tiie szattered I+44:g - upon , mi.' head there
T.
hiaaitp; Only
. ta.1441,1141 . there a ravel t hair to,
f the youth not 'tart - Mid • go at.. --=-I:ad re
i.tits which Can never cs wme
1 . t,:oott shall sink. into tuff grave,
i , tbers.litaVe dO.te before me; forgotten, tan..
known siiVe.io a few- who:in - heart , : will still
tion or toe. Think not,
c',..lirreader,thatt hese are the quertihnts cont.
:'lltit;ol l ..ati old dotard, ,whose last r act is an
iming liitdself into notice,• that.
live after bim. It . is not so.. I do.
allure - Int% .1 ant Well content that so it
d inlet be '.I have a better olttect - than the
i - .l.re,F : eekittg o f. the bubble reputation.!'l.
Want itr(l . yroli soul!: gi)od. butlire leave the
tx•euse, then, the simple style.of an
•- •vitti - has forgotten
.all his 11 , -Avers'Ot
and whose first atteinpt at author-.
!ilipi,sll4tle, %viten- he can not even 1)e , ins pi .
tt.l beauties, when his head is.
Wyii;dl'4atik the . cai'eS and sorrows of sevettil
- who, notwith:taiiiiin,g I
:, "has
a t:t,irt. o,vai'm for those
,who yet stand
.1 1 -
L ir a
.. t .es hold of life inexpericTeed iit I
14' 'triu Wes and itlsti' ifithe joys which tnatnr 7
,'• ..• •
Lai ntit been an .eventful one - the -
Wat rliitttihicli I hive tr.M.l (7j-hers:have trod
4fige:6e,.. •
-I have. - .climbed
.; its - steeps,'.l.tnd
lotted - In burden mid heatlor itsday; but.
ye s i 14 . ,. walked iii its pie;t..A..nt 1 (!y . , ainci
Cootinest reams. .
e tun. IY a serp'ent diaa-crossed tiiv, pa tb, , an,
tae.:-.Soinetittles - ulloWer has
smilt , Bl4fore Me in all its heauty - . .and when
1 )Itte.i,ed it'd 'have fOntid trehehermis . thorns
Lot I do not forget.the`floWerwwithoitt.thortis
, I , 4l.iehliv,tive ine .nothing. bat pleasare.—
however....aitirniug fronr,tttis well
• li r ttet'f traelt --a - .tiaage=in Illy life's•-hi Story
whicisuredeetu rOin ttiatnoton.Y, '
S I 't I and xibieh
' 44 4 4'm
,)oulas . a_liatetier,.ftir;.a.
...little- while.
Ale.pasmge, which, Ihrough : nlOng
14 of trty-nitte yeariti . quiversiitii ttgid, frame.
'tith iVetekining - ;:tiiirror;' - WilVTgend:.
tbr : ugh
..„ hi
, • ie
•••• ,
torapia. any" trouble' Uti . ..iny
•
Stat:cof G rota , where•
ray liher'owneda; 1at4 , 44 plantation. lie had
1411e4 with! but little, ',bus ty th,se
161 4!g41i . 11% . 114 . 4trii.rk0f furtuiac bad atnass.
9 an[, tilutionse . property. i* i not. worth
Itas nothing to do with inr story,
,1 ) tnter. ; :in.to•,tt description of ihe.pentonitlllp
r nr.B meat al quahticatiuns
4r afyldear: father. Sufliee.it to say tliatlte
11 jisvioble; hig,tuled
• 11 4trte,„4 arid. getterons to a degree' whiCh; had:
Paine l ,l4 l ..ortune linen toss tainstant ; wont," mire
tt4t,ieand left lmn `„laegittr. - :lit Might With
.-4 , tu, th.l lll ;•i'eltieri:Nliii...o74iit,ti-th: i lt.
.was..lv4th t
' l4l .4l l enesi,fkoi4g,.:and it notices my heart
Si 1 eith :.l iaitiatt .' pride . bim firather..
My.; . tncither What . Streatiis-bt-tender
tip..eShing. and
kciong, triorel :do 1
15J hei:that..lll)eautiful and Iclitt!
herft, '6" and''
o „own hai r ; smooth pure
tray '";
cs:Je , eVel2 BSlfire',, retnetnnet it
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bilines . Of e a se• th I e deep blue eyo; too,.with
7 .
the shadow Over..thetn,. showing had
not' been without its strifes,to her. , .
- She had tc‘joieed iii the birth of many chil
dren ; . but bud after bud'had dropped imblos
wining from, the parent tree - until L alone was
left ; - and - - ttp;tl tnei Was latished till the tender.
tuzi. of her loving heztrt: There was one other
toqfiber'of ourtimilly whom I must mention;
it was a Ward of youngorphatr
Orl, left to hith by intimate friend when
-e was• but aa She 'was the only,
who ever attempted to rival-me in the
afrection my liarents;. and' wo loved eaelt
other too fondly for
. j,alousy. From being
..pure fitiry-like little being, ike: indeed, to a
fair flower ; we called her Lily.' The name
'suited -her well ; jni,t . One to
and rejoice the bui bend and droop .
before the .stortn. Shdwas virunger than my
-self; and I well. reincinber the pride 1 too in
protecting her. Sin! was afraid of every Clung;
and Ido Mkt helle,. that any .soldier'-s heart
tA : er throbbed in the excitement of the 'bat-
. . . . ..
tie field With more pleaSurable emettiens than 1 blite,failint: in Such graeeftil foldl t
did :nine when LilS would look to !tie for pew 1 sli!it, but r ‘beautiftilly rounded f
tcct - ion agaitist , §(.;il'i . i.i imaginary danger.•---L elfr.:ek veils ;I tittle itakr than %%hi
SptilerifactS it was a 'rabbit, as timid as her- 1 theta: was a light in her t' till'
sell -;. sometinies . Merely a .stunip 7 . which, in I licarl bountl. r
• '., irti , e,..s . lio ti'.
her t.....t . ,.e5, NV;I4 - etn't;Lti!yail edrand eery fero- ; still ;
.hue th,:re was a sky,• titit'
eimenuan; and sometimes it was Ault a harm- , ness et,f the rossessipti of f e t-ling
It : l . s dettitiln of thetodltry-‘ard walking' to- 1 feared to betray.. • I Was-pet• Feet,
ward her. These thingtrs, - did nbr, it is true, y Ittul never felt in suehspirit.. I
require tidy exercise of courage itt, enhanee I t4lir.e,l in the ‘iilelest Rossildw
their pl..asure to iniif bovrs:spirlt ; but it was 1 I•it We sit:mace!, or atleast Li
it real happiness tiiii:el that I was looked to . nit- lather,, , lllV mother. and inv
for relief, and I fclt Myself a man in•gie*lng it. : for a quiet t. , tik. Ileiw 4eil (ft
Thus our happy e::ltildfietod passed aWay,:with I it , !, We: w. re discussing the e :
nuta eitiad.t,)•obseare its' briglitness; • iiiitil I 1 had taken plait.: during nty absell
11:t• - • ,lit t cal years olaand Lily twelve. Then 1 - Mg' plans for, the fit tire. Wlit!ii iii'
it Wits tilt_alfillt atiVi-able i hat I should go trot With rather . a meaning snide. “ t
hOttiC to s:crioiti; and itaki, litv first lesson in -I buts-, you must , Itegi t t• 1 . 0 1,101; oily
the minds -mid manncrs of my fellow-nic-a.— Ia; N‘ife:. We shall sadly it an ,
Islaill never forget esit!r Itrief in the sepitrat,4ll: I when Our little Lily- is rune."
how Lily:olmi , around . til.. - tieck, andsobhed 1 • „ ' I was thunderstruck.. I: fe It ”
, -
I!fi ifilci' little hi-art would break ; and bow Ihy a ittotintain :weight. I. looki
Illy dear tattier tuck het- an his arins.:_and
.1 ti.; . ) the; other in mute atriattentei
taughing,Jy• bade her, cheer up—that Wi4lie m anaged to ask What. was it
-trunk! soon wile home. a man,.and she.4tould 1 u; ;
tmint ' • . - • ; -
be his little wife. lsaw the .surprised eyes ! .i "W.llv - , ha; tint Lik , written
and blitshing face of tjle litilt.. girl, lward ins-; .s;ly Hitt! IllittX ! ' I thtmght . he tattier, lte..rty laugh,' aitd I started ,olf into 1 t.k,td von . : Si lo - , t eu t t, t o Ri e ho t ,
the world Ivitli a 'few iidete in. ttly head. and a j ter and hrOught•baek with herttf
-new Joveir me hearti '111.:. stiggestiO'lw
nas 1 hmking fellow. a Dr. Allen, and
nevei;ab • ti t f"roni:ine afterward.. • . - • 1 a fatie' to the name.. I 'thin'
1 lii“ked •upoh sfith 4 - litrerent es, 1 and
I peopled dream-laud- with her itna , re. .1 We
wrote to eaelt other; ait4 when I .went home
' at .rvy vacat ion I foul:41 her !zrown inure love
!. La[' . h'•
V001..._10104 -0 change.r t,
manner t.o nte. .lii -ker letters she ~i l -1 re-
Cilli Ss&nes and 1 1 up
! bat when 'in aetualpresOe she would avoid
reuewal ut Jthein. -11 . 1• 'Wanted to walk;
she was sure to he 11,14 n injuStrimv; /1 - ,06(1
It { pvoposol a private - and utinThientio: et,n 7
versathm, there sere 1.1.1 lie an interesting
passage in ..,tnne must re:' l .4 to
tier.. She - was et,.•err' 4 -ady itli an excuse,
I. s o m e novice t, , 00i' 0141
h I:111 j a t 114:r
tow her she .wa•:: the sai't o mischievous, plav•
fa! ; but with ;she was suddenly
ti•ansfornied dignified woman.
ller manner plizzlcd. :amity ed, and distressed
nit:. . ,
ZEE
. .
it was the day lx tors I Was to start for En
rol e, where I. niust-staY for two,years. 1 had
tried in 14 din _ to lied` aOiipportunitv -td tell
Lily
,iit my feelings towarlr'fier. With the
ntimi , t, free-:loin, a-; F;11;i41 beeli acetl , ,t(rnied (..
do from a child, I tofirioN" tni - 4 her every•thinf..
:It: was my first real . sOrrow: • Even. nowt
feel the , tires-sure of her isoft. hand.sny.othing,
my cheek RA she 1.00 ; to comfort 'me. It
wihild be different. .Liily was shy ; I had
grown so tall-, and she had
,just- any identity
' with the:Willie of fornier;years. Sk ail vis,
e 8 me ti, seek an explanation. ' A: -I left. her
room I 'rat Lily cros'sing the 611.'7 1 ;vent
up to he?, and - said, in a playful way,;" Conte,
_Lily, I:want pia to go to,' walk wit hthe this
last 'evenin.i. We will aWaken a host of •re
eillectiOnsly a stroll lathe grove. N P
OW . - YO'
get your. bonnet, and corn , : on!" ,
":ladeed, Willie, lean ,not . go this evening.
I am sori.y.to deny you, 4t I must finish ill;
piete . Of wort::" 'i , . :.. s ' . . - - -. ::
I- was Provoked, - and sad; almost : ,atr4eily,
" Lly, pal ar k ; capricious, and, I alinoht- be
lieve, .cold-hearted ;I, never did-see any one
so chiwged.r '
_ She looked at, me in astonishment." The
crimson tide, rushed over .her neck. and faee
unfit the very root:s of her hair seemed Set in
blood,. -. " It • 6 Apt] who are clianged," qi,.!
said.. "You aresuspieicins-of me.. Yon will
of It: be my . brother Willieany more. And I
am to be .tOrmented froiri year's end :o year'.;
end because I can not—" ' She stopped, and
hid her face in her hand , i 'the flush upon her
elieekdepening more in !,liatne than anger.-
1 drew nearer to her, but bef'pre I couldtouelf
her she had flown up the wide staircase, and.
I heard her door shun. - :The mystery ; ww; to
- ine sokei ' 4 ' ' she loved ine only as a brothe'r,
.;tad
. fa Ulu ed my, wishes'', and wished tit aY_I-iid
giviiii . me pain. Tstarted oft with a heavy
hettit My disappointment was bitter 'one ;
but in my host I had 't.o acknowledge, that
she had acted 'rig:llllY. :. - - _ ' . '
... . . ,
From:Paris-I. Wrote' to her, telling her that
Ilippreciated her motive.% ..1 never reeeiVed .
.. .
in.answit" AO My:letter; indeed she never
, .
. .. .-
got it. ,
It was far fronytny intention, dear reader,
tO_Make Thisalove4toryl and; after all, this,
is 'but .to net is:an - -intrutlnetion .to the one
grand ,event 1„ hafe prOtniaed to tell you 'Of:
- .Neither is it my intention to give you an ac-:
.count of my. travels..in, 'EurOpe ; what I saw
.there oi.her travelers haveseen, and put'down
in books. My heart was; 'not in them. ' My.
two years were spent in Wild longings to get
...borne. • I had not been Ate : to shake off or
feeling} the feeli . 'I had,tr . Lily. An Spite
of- my ttiOst .desperate.''et)rts I had . tOack- .
1 newledgethat I :was stilt, lining on. . Itried
to improve "myself •in eiiery thing, and• did
improVe; it was lo theJtope that.her sisterly
am-etion , had "worn -out • my - absentv; and
;would give plao to. anettler. and - a tendeTer.,
Ifeeling. She, was the :nucleus ammud, which
ap .my feelingi -clustered;- in „ hei.„,alll, my'
I , thoughts centered: i ',mingled in society but
tlie•d.aik-eyed
,daughters: - :of Italy,- and the
1 sparkling viyaeity nf the 're-itch Warnetf,only
1 brOught„thetfiAnt6 - eompariSen With-tine iti.
1 fatitinelayeint and'itifefiiii;us mirth 4 the
ieentpan fie gifin'y tyi4hOdi awl • 1 fiirii4 . o6th
11. them in . utt,er._dissatisfnetlon ; at, ' the eetit*ti:
• _ i Well,...thi*i iktiolpara-: fle'&ii' by: onrleik4oii .
wngs ; but :they - pa*Ka at liSt s . -abaj - leataly
feturaedly'anc . 1 waited ailay.in New York,:
that my letter nnnounolog ti ky :in.?' rtil - triigitt
be btfuta.roc • I -., 2 .. L. -' . 2. :, ..-:. r •:; , - s :-± i ., •,,,-, -;
IMME2II
MONTR
It 194 a ,iweet bright tidy ii
that I . dre‘i• near to my father's
cArria , e.haia b•..en.sent some in
me, and old Juba was:Winning'
and praises by his efforts to hurt
jonrney as : Much-us it was post 4
L hing seemed' to have been dote
Obee to my - return'; every whet
eta the hand of afleet ion, and é
self seemed to join in the_ gen
green grass, the smiling flowers,
oils note bf,,the birtl, all Svcinwt
tne home. Oh, the magi.... of the
kart seemed to Ininnd within me
not restrain my•disposition t o •k
carriage and rettnia the greetings
friends with as much heartiness
given. 'M e i ) came thcsilent-tm
father, speaking more than vo!ttin
atttd the:fearfur tenderness of inj l
she thanked Gotifor bringing une
•Aill ,: fhp was happiness imiee,l,l
beyond.. Behil:d. mother
looking . in% hey than ever, 1.11,11ZT
r,o doubt, but still :1 haij
ladt.h,td 16;1' hoped.
been diti . erent, but thero iS'll,O4
1 1 " )d- " I g ht i
I alit ;.'tad you are id lionte - oi.e#
:the olti ; gentiviniiii picked tip
- NAL:the . room; 1. do nut lungs • I
iris' head in my mailer'
io - pes ,: blaste : tio ny iirrai . ll at an 4 - 2
:worti was " lad" #.1411%,
;7 r •
the velvet . pallet over t#:ve
clozieilv . vye•:. I tilt that she
She linew it.:•afpoir,
.ettitilt:rt- F 4) till
now 'afar( then !d ie:would st.iop 'r
iiway t!#:-`s4-,litiig tent - -;
tnanlunal. would 11 w, and
5
or 111 y poor \\ T i!lie 1 ." But
- tire sal there :Ono never
give tug ha.i male.!
We—parted' and retiring to my
myself upon my \bed, mid ' , jar
bitter. grief. I bad never had
before:. Heart and brain Teri
mu - strok e. The thick darkta, ; ;,
bottling to the midnight.- of •lii:
hours I lav Itns;ill , 4 ..f, groaning. t .
that I. had ever. been born. Tl
legs I laid Welk: as ifothing. WI
in'tpuipari.,on with what wit , :
Like la spoiled child I di-danye‘i
1
beeause the' e ti US WIC be ()lid!
Oh, how 'is, that ni L dit writte
'nteinory---burn'ed iittO my lal
nand to sittitiat away the ainolitt
knew not whereto find comfort - I
Iy friend was 'near. .
' flours tilbst have passed . be nwexhaust,d
by my 0% crwrought - li-clitTgs . I Tell. into a
:,itrati ts •slumber—;so deep, I lag I was 'ulieon•
*ions of my ov , n breathing, :ii d yet acutely
conscious:of objects around. had my . t. y e:.,
closed bur I lett, the du:kits,:pressing upon
their lids. i t scented as if e en° my . heart
stood still. So horrible were my sensations
that I longed to rou4e
_hoset; • but, like a
person in a nightmare, I was` mable.to stir;
so I lay • until it .4 -, _eined to grow lighter
around Ille, mid I heard Jaime: (the servant):
enter the room'. I heard him step carefully
and noiselessly for fear ut dist urhing Inv slmn
ber., I heard him stop, surpri..
eed,at the fkit
of. my Lied, at seciin:t sic;, suit dressed as I had
been the day before. Ile seemed to . hesitate
about
- calling me. Ile would jwalk iitiont the
room, and then return 'to the bt'd a.: it; th e i e
wit 6. something iii my appearaiCc which drew
I litri
,th er i.,.:, , -1. l onge d I.fir hen
tto touckfue,
and arouse fronOny horrible elghttnare. .• At
last became closU to ma and iiailed, "Mass'
I,Villiand Mass' Willianrl" . did, not move .
1 —I. could not I ifOve.: '1• lai .1 _his Aland :on
I !nine. '.lt "was icy cold l t
is rail SC hi:::;- mid he
i • '
rushed, horrified from Ilk rsic . Ili, All,' this .I<
; - felt, but cubit" not. move. 11 41 I knew . that
I was, in a living'death. I Oh, :hy
.was it that
the agony at lily heart did nil -send the curd
ling blood through niutfeins I -But tm; the
smile awful stillneSs reigned' through •mi
whole. frame. Oh; what wouid I taut have
given. to raise a rtoger, t..) moi-e a nais - cle!---
I felt .that I Was indeed' a liVing soul in :a dead .
body, . My hands lay crossed serenely over
mybreast, as if to tell of . quiet within ; •my •
features, lid/ . were • placid and calm. . My •
frame seemed no longer a part of myself.—
My soul writhed in agony and silence within
its shell. ilea-ii . nay: mother's shriek, Hiv
father's groats ;and there 'was another sound
—it • seemed like a wail, of anguish ernes a
breaking heart. Whose was' it?- ,
~And._ th 6
itiiprisoned-feelings quivered and . shook with
something between pleasure and. pain, but
they . gave no outward sign. .I ; aead• the Con
fusiOn about • the house i the physician, the
thinisterscut for ; orders is s ued with thegrimt
est rapidity, biit.each one heard and Celt by
me. l seemed to .bea mass of feding; and
each'cireumstance yibratktd painfully fig:Unit I
the. tightly4trung chord descending through'
my Wholeliiime,and in itii descenttouching;l
l each :nerve, sending throqhme a thrill of theH
lams eat anguish, the most. exquisite stiffer.
, . ;I-:
[ ill;; io . s ) :littt there. was -*assn awful stillness
~ reigning .without... • - • • i:
_-'-, They gathered around my bed—My father
:trey mother, the -screams, -u'll-f heard their deep'l,t4)l3.4,-:-- I heard the 'grief sou ijeop, tor
tears••••;,t-sasudden; solately iti'llealth,,' and noia , .
: fiaitt tiltidderedit the word ;- hut the-shell
.nrort the bed was sikat—viet .14 ever. Iffy
)SE THURSDAI' DECEIII3ER : 18 1.56
•
„1..: _.-.....-____:_;•_L„...._______,_____•..._ - ....--- ; . 7 , ........_
earl) May I . inother's - ,_ Pun pressed thit : - bed, beside tne, .
loasec The f her agonygiy . ing vcut only, oeosiunally m
les to meet I - words .t..nch- as ' • , .!' : 1
Imy thanks 1 "Oh !-.had -he Levu Vat. 4 child 9( God, 1
'S me on to V . : could lutV i
e borne t ; but deaP without hope !"-
Jle. Every 1 . The.doetor eatne.. My itelids were rais
:- with refer. 1 ed. Through those, lialf•chtted portals-J gliz...
e - ' I recogniz• I ed Lulea a nore On the,faees 1; ,)duved ; bu, my 1
Yen .Nature t s feelinp gave no eipressiorii u . those,•fam.,eoe, 1
?rat joithel ered . pupilSi', :4y Vest; was':ndone.,. . :-,1 he, f rd •
and the joy-:' Ihe sadechtration,• in . tune. ,ot deep isy idpa
'r
to weleolno . 1 thy,. ".Nq pulstationsr : All 4 er!” 1 ,felt my I
'. 1
!Iword! My j mother fill rlifeles tresidt.
~ te---I, heard Myri
-
c•, and 1 c„ould . I flit hees . lrenzied e.xpres49ni.'Ogriel, and s ! was 1
Op from the I left to '-be' shrouded : for thtgraVe. • ft- was 1
of my dimly I done by the -tender, - )oving: :Inds of our own
its thee were i 1 • - t . '-' • n idst lietny rs• over " pour
k otnt.s. tes,, a 1 . • • .
tbrace.of m.y.: Niass! NVillie (' but this di' net prevent the I
- es of %vol . &, thrill of horror,tiouhly inttiie because Acuity
.1
y tnotlicr,: as touched within. • i was laid 4 6 / 1 niy . own bed; i
Lag"- lionie: each limb straightened, .e.:►t €i . fold: laid - in its
iltirl !corked Note ;-:the window; opcne4 to preVent, as 1 f
, ,
stuod Lily; ).laideringly . thought, ttutei: ravages of
dr , -”-s (4 . sky decay ; and with .many ;t . h-aW many an .
1 : 1 nround her i•spression of grief they lerVtilt:ilkille:With In y
Loire. her omit dead body-i , -the cool Iliireezes sweeping,'
ten i It ff, but over mv silt;iff, f ra n t e—thein, in: itsfrarish I
i
it made my brightness, peeping ill and sockingat to v sur- 1
fit-: digaitleil row. I remember; too, a '41.0V u. o ntAile my . i
(1, eptweiotts- 1 ‘iitidow, whose m o u rnful nOW seemed to goad '
..,,t which she me to• niadUesi.. They .wofirtd drive
.it away, I
y happy. - I I but it Soon returned and ring to Me
,in its I
I laughed and melancholy e•trainihat livtgimg: day. And
alabter. • At now .1 Must, think -how I nin4.• stare the evil
y:lvii u•,cud'i in the face. I ninzt look: lkyoud the grave, :
:elf sat di mit: . to ,which 1 would soon be fOtvh. I
do not re
-1 .rleali . cr member that 1 bail ua Isoli , , , :iof being st . t v e ci
7 inge, , ,which from my living death.. There seemied to he
- Ind form. s ip ll a fi xe d immovablefies about my body
y. : t . ather
lanv, - iny .
ti,ryours-ell
a daughter
z...•_ L.
that I could not realize motion, and 1 half be_
lievcd in, (.11:'Jetal. Tbetrifeolleetiott"uf my
4 1;o therls_ af , futi.7...4d ery 011_ 4 ' Oh. , had Ini - . , but .
been a chid of God '." filled, toe with LOrror,
and the idea of an entrake into the e ternal
world wi; lant;4prepayat ion came over tne With
'all its dreadful reality. My A hok file . Ilds
scd in. review. b e r m i , me. • 1- 4.. .‘f as, w h at a scene
of black r6ellion ! 1 Vai4filid I search for
one act with which I ini:f . l4 . \ hope 16 appeal/a!
the great God. They alone !led front toe;
and 1 seettnd forced to view my sins, which
now for the iir..4 time, struetc. ! _ito; with- their
eliilrinity. .1 hated' Myself.. ~,It seemed just.
-in God to punish me thns 44% . 'erely. "All his
kindt, watchful care came tO.My View in anew
light. Why had I- never sojit it before--and
now tiro late ! . 11(4 coullhope (sir pardon
for a likhre of silt? 011, ; .no ; I must de
spair—l could not Merit heaven—l could !icy:-
er do any thillg to slit fw my like and gratitude ;
and then, in connection witt these thoughts,
came . my mother's teavliiitg4,i 4 my prayers lisp
ed at her knca"outdirepeatql, "Our Father"
with a sod t of tremn limsearn4stuessj had never
known. Leff • re. • „litit . still tv.l2;2paired ; I seem
ed the blaeltestabini ali've,ltud I then, plaler
stood h o W (-k-eihr;'*indd acknowledge the jus.
tick of God in theiiiOndriniption. . - ..,.. - •
: . As those 11'd 'a Mullitudej , f other thoughts
4
tats - ;sed titrotigh my_ tiiiii4 ' heard the door
'...opece4l,:an.l rift tia;r . h . i r . ,. 'a ~ l etsiale me. -- I
'heard tar Sub(Pliefi *Mon'
.i palrx; agalti the
so'tt hand smoothed my (-Ow, arid she said;
..." M v Loy.? toy poor
,S l- ,:llie l' can it be'?
Oil ! my Gad,. thou - alone. ; eanst -eon:fort toe
tinder this most
,!? rkvous ehastisement.. Oh:
let ate not murmur ; \ let Me hut see the end:
to he workel out. • Oh, if he had but given
Me. one word to show that he rested in a Say
. iohr, trusted in Itini,,l 'could have . .l4iven him
s if 'era:shed
ti'olll one
t. At I not 1
what dk: he
to 3tilu, the
w0u5.1 have
la 4
elega i ljt,
has taken
sl,e is doing
nips my little
would hate
lIIV bov—
morel". ;Ind
- •
(':llidle and
ow IIIPYI hty
- lop. :1:1
141.• Not one
oftiv moved
ed hPuW.
.v.d Illy ht art.
• N;itid
I:v:t'xy
kmu ;Ind kiss
v!tu
!
Le lung hour::
nty secret,
',by. At It-it
Gotta," threw
u way
SUCh
q.leru , fici.l by
!light v.-a,:
up at thy Cali without oneseltish feeling; but,
no hope I no 61)4'1. my child I - my
mid shrieking forth her anguish; they
tore her from me. . .
Dear mother, when did you ever come nor
Inc without imparting . conifort? ,tverinow
she spoke of a Saviour:Upon Whom I. Might
rest, in whom I Might triist; eecn sinful as - . I
waS, and 1 Prayed earnestiVo be led in the
,right path. 1- had 'never beiore - prayed from
my heart, but now It :seesned wrungout.
_ Again I was interrupted. 4 the opening of
the door, and 11;lt.my length andMy breadth .
measured, with the remarkOn a strange Voice,
that he was a " stout c0rp,4.44 be sure.. What
cOuld -ha' been the matter, with the poor gen
tlemn to ha'-took hins.offsuiklint!" end.
lug with au inquiry as to, \vim „property
Would goto now. . .
". To she young lady, I Specs," said Jamesi
she-is jestlike old marstees dnughter.",
I ; s n ip ise," said the stranger, " they vans
sistin lining,;. silver plate--every thingi,done
tt io the inst. st vie !" -
st y
it
mind expensersaidJames;" every
thing must be done'isp in'the very most gels
teelest, style."- liu •
• 2,
you can, dear. re,:ide r i, what niy I
feelings must have been at hearing myselfdis- 1
enssed sil thit•!, way. Tht , .mentiot's of thel
' - iyounglady" brought Lilt before me.. She I
alone lord stuOd aloof frdsnAse body Of her
old friend ;: she did not Ore.; enough. for herl
formerplaymate to ioduee her to look:upon 1
liini once again. I pictured her to myself as '
the' fond thought: of her husband re,4
Suiting-in death, b:cahle by it Lily 'would
come to him a richly•cmh4d bride. These I
tsough:shroughkfresh glipLand. tried to
`banish them. knew:that I had given to her
the idolatry, of my lwart,iwisichought to have.
been given -to my God. •1
Through that long daY,4oanv conic. to look
Upon me. 'My poor fatheilirOss t many hours'
beside .rne moaning- over' the death of his
'brightest Lopes. At last.l felt itgrow-dark
er;-1- knew that the . sun was piing down.-.
1 must - -pass another lung ;night, .darkness. a
round and within. me. PT - member that. I
•
was trying to pray fur stslisssissiotr and sup
port, when I felt the slit* lifted from mv
I :face', and then 'I heard; fete brokenhearted
;wail which. had so ehainel; my attention In
r
the Wetting. - .
My feelivs. throbbed! with lileasure:---it
was ! She had,consf adone,And such - a
z•osind could unly'cOme . ftin ilevingireak
inir heart:
" 'Oh idle? 'dear . .W.l
but speak to me-;--but
me that you died loving
you cOuld but hear me'.
loved you as I east nevet
—how from my very hit
your return: lf I only. h
to but no one loves time
maCVen,phoddersrwhee.,':
'papa does not. notice ;1
alone. *Oh, Lamso des(
thiserible!". • • .
I felt the slight preSsu
the bed, - Her tlmp,sokt
I longed to,'elasp her to`
arms were stiff _and • eoli
l'lchougtlfthat - my:
my . heart beat; but. no.;';
• heart.
lid lamenting
, e many t4ss
hat hey
Jellied to
:11l my toys
toy grasp. - 7
deep my
irt e. No soft
11, and alaN! 1
Chen to
—inv,handa'stiil crossed upon Itt breast'.— i
. .
I-most . gi)•dpw . ti i to tny g.t-aye with ..ttiy- only 1-
untliatitiettiis'h in my ,rasp. - I livid - only I
to ttiOe tp posSess it, and - , could not.. .
-" Olt Lily !'t -II -said,'. or I rather thotight,
towhy did you I come .to orincnt me with 1
vain hopes- 7 411N- wit hdrAwliny thoughts from
eternity l' ant: i madclati - effort to bei happy I
in- the prospeetlorheavriti'd but my .thoughts I
would not soar:alinve the brisking bi.art-bri
sideiMe::, I wanted toe,,lA.)rt:her,--I,,Want
ed. Iti . tell-lice to leave Me, !to pray fiir conso-
lathin—l wanted to telllher how, in my hour
of ditrkness, I. had found light --Aiti'w; in m r
wriilling'agouy, I- had (unit i rest I hi , my f-. 4 -
viour,, but I could not. At list the - door.
ppepe
. d.,-nnd I tilt the light front a Catidle:—:
It was my mothers yoke heard 'saying,:. ..
'l).'oti here i illy eldhl ?"tand* . I 'knew that
her Orin was ai i iound the 1 tourner. , -4 heard
froM Lily's bursting heart thd ekciatnation,
1
."10h, had het bin. loVed lee l'' ' ..1
.
: ['heard then .
tell
talk togethpr ot mi.. • I heard
my Another tell oftny .ion,rum"devotion to her,
andjthen the .aihs carne. quid:el.. bat more
softly. Then illy niother ',puint&l her to the
ligl4 beyond this darkness i Htlii -- 9 dark
. elond
brightly .edged.. She . tot:IAX her. ki . ‘Cn, arony
in the morning ; and how,lhi the stillnes:3 . of
her closet, site had. been .1 Nvplit.l rim si y.-.corn
-1 fort4:-..-how she had :heck - assured.tlitit the
chill o f s o many prayers 'it:iould:hot
. 4ye .1o!1_
—sfict was condhrted by the.. unehanging
Got t ; E'very now and . tho she would hush
the-quick Gelb-, as if* were dealing with a
i
little child. . . : • i
.-'
. -
"There now, my own child, my-litle Lily.
(limit :cry any nuire I. :WeWill meet unr
WiMe in he:l V il! , "(1 tv4:st not foUrniur at
hur i- Father's chaStisententl • lie had to lake
ourii&l, in order to draw - our- yebellious
heat.f.: to hiniself." Ntit 1 one w.ord of. re
prosteh was utterednothing; who-h „could
-tuned ; and presently that sobs. c(! , ast.l, and
gently putting her arms.raround her; my.
illotlher led her front the i l toliiii. '
• ;
. -tien came the servants
-Jae watchers, who were
,•
tnv-lown; and between tn
own reflections 'the !Ong ii
hap ! pily.' .-.
:qv.faneral wae - : to talti: place the next thy:
~.•, •
I. te•pk the most intense - interest - in all that
cotieetned it. I :now the. elille,‘%:iS draWing
nclr. : I heard them set fio/14.111in , domu . up
on the- hell—it' vas toy ollirk_ll ..1 felt ;my
self-lifted and laid in! it,H ',I. ri'lnianbei that
my arms had to be • preksed doge hi order
that I aught lie within it:, too n'arrim .- limits;
I rilnember• :The painfuLl -erainped, feeling
thi'l unve inc,. ' :I was tinin carried into-,the .
parlors.. I heard thi. - thidli . , deep sobs trim'
• the two' rooms. 1 hditrd'the treniult ;us liy inn
sinnetitaes ceasing friun Icinotion, and then
taken up a: , ,ain. I heardi'tho sidetnn voie . e of
the! ininister - sa‘-, "`...slan hat is born of 1:,-o
-nn1In! hi Of few 'clays -and lull •of trtruble."- I
heard tai' own tuner +l •sernit in, and I hen the
Solknn. eloquent.supplielition to a th/inle - of
"I'ACC fOr tht.t. berVaVt;q] ; and then the words,
~ . .
- . .1) le ~.4-r ~- tie-. *ill he 4:vtil t hnifgitt. ttq..44.41,:v_,„7
I Nlt the slnset lifted I ; froth 'my. litee, And 1. - tieW
th;:t - tere Wore many 10 - inLteves liXed apon
Intl; more than one! kit Ally tear fell -upon
I
: MY face. 1 made a Oe3p ( kx,:ito elrOrt tp open
ni‘i eyes—and, , :reader, !Succeeded! I hare
:min:distinct recolle4:on cif ghrieks, and - . the
Inihrdin , * of many Yoh-es and 1 , sank into. a
•i - ~, 'I : "i '..- - 7 1 , t s • ' - was
I state 'of insensibility:- n.ity, . 'Mt Kt 1 .I%loke, I
Lin !Inv own roOni, and .thi , pale, anxious Vices
.
orally ti‘other, niv I lather,Thnil, Lily •wcre
-- - - , ,
bnding over me. They . looked wearied and
I weirs(, did I knew what theY ha d ;intrixed.—
Tho'se wicks 1 sp,:nti An b were the haniest
I ofliny life: `tur 'gratitude inv -16ve ti.i Go ti
1 - , - .r
I were unbounded, and I - :h_ r lit that a lifetime off
1 service would but fe l i , ,blyl testify my change
of Varpese leAht.
sit up, and day after d
stVeet 'faee beside .
remember time day, ich
I called the blush tu!lier
to the scene in that very
her if she would indeed'
There . was nuf . auswer 'at
little Bible beside her v•
shitting'necdte poipted .
Wither thou goest; I
thou ludgest, l will Wu
_
he my people, and th God My God.--
Where thou diest, N‘ Hl 1 die, and there will
1 be buried ; the Loo di so to me: and More
also, it aoght but death act thee. and
-This wvs our betrOthal our marriaffe was.
smut \ after i told Ni - C ban troddett - tbe : path of
life side by side. Nor is the . little, neat=
looking old lady, with. Wel!-qrimped eap . .and
loring•eye less lovely urd beloved to me
than the Lily that bluon ed in.youthful beau
ty so many. yci ago..
Tau Pitss.s:-114;sv c
Ow -Press the ut,bkst be
the palladium of Our.
eqtaitily deserves thests
ifiings:ure too °Nat zet)ti
Pcryeited from the .glo
,:tonnethe engirie of nali
for of fulsehuod. -Poi
:lenders personal emo tv; and resentment 1
feads•to ‘ the‘base r4Surt- I ealinnuy. .It has
been justly ;said that h who aspires to a . '
public ellice mast 'endul . a fiery ordeal ; cv-.
ery action of his life. tha will - admit of Ce -
Stire is arrayed against iiitil; and if- biscon
.duct has been su • uttxerptiotalble us to 'dis
'appoint this array, m srewestentation and
slander are employed in its stead.. ‘ The-com
mon infirmities 4)l . 6mpan nature arc made in
hint particular objcets of.ridicule-:-his- closet
and fireside. are invadedl, and his priVate feel
ings tortured by the . se4 rrility of his oppo
nent. These:effectS du nut arise -from: the
liberty of the Press' ; but from this licentious
' flees ; it is a scriuus pvl,and that man who
Would.devise a remedy .wouldl be truly a
benefactor to his et !unti l y,; Thel virtues as .
stint and the talent aan angelic:at:tont .se
cure A mart from calumny; .theibest of, our
countrymen, Washington; Franklin; JetTer
' son, and others innuritt.rable, .have 'suffered.
by vile and cowardly detraction: The:effect i
of this universal censure. is- to make many. 1
,
good and-abre Iri en l M:al id - aloof from ..politi
cal coutests; - and Altithyld their : talents that
might-othetwise be b • 'client!' to the: vonamu
nity ; 'it . render* 'some eett imotliee obdtiriite
and almostindiflinnt elfiublie opittien,'and.
Lrl
thus ()He'd the
,btiit: cfl cis oft the Press, - its
restraint on: publie of cerS, is destrnya— .
The.eenduetors of o.3l'r* sbettla .: be , men
lif liberal .prineipleS and strict integrity„firM
1,.
1 tit a good eause,lind unwilling,-, to:unclOrtiliu .
1 abad , oinl ; ; :sttell men - are a. reat., - frCtIW4II4,
tadvantage ~ to :their,.eCiuntry.--Typ+riAk.
i ,IV 7ister. - - '' :: 1 - - -..-: . : .
_:_ , ~ y•:-
y.: ' ..:_.:
... . ,
y..
lie ! if you eoulti
• at .nie—but tell
forgiving me.; if
ow. telling how J.
Jove. any WO else
t I have longed for
siiine one to talk .
.ow. Dear inant
etnne near her,antl
J. must weep
ate, so lonely...and
of her figurp on
went to my. heart.
' y.-breaat ; but_ my
,•and - - refuied-their
-
raast
.rriako
-all' tas
FRAZIER .&
An Arab' who has.tio -Oyes is like an Eng
..
lishman AO' huff no . . bakilr,• Or eonk, oirtsilor,
or upholsterer.
.Tliey -ar i e.to an Arab 'gen:
tlemen what - his slaves 'were .19 a :patrician .
- 40inatt., ,They• grind the-,eurni ppa
retc. , t,he
eoueoussiionalse:the 4ney.iake, work : the
l'uliks Anil bilinobie!i, aii4l : ,.kpin -the ,tivNtie • 41'
t . •ool 'and - fihres - Of •11 .. ?. diwsirf . Patin' whereof
- • • •
•the tents are •• 'I -
thade' -,-•- : , .- • - .. -- ..•.
•: ••
•, i -
• The courtship is somewhat a 'thia-tharae;
.ter :. , . 1 ,. •
~ , .• -.. ~ ',. .
,-
,
The eandOate tor. Mat Mani! makes hiiln.
quirks for a Woman whc ' bas the OU - titular'
talent wherein hisimsehOld, is wanting; and.
ha viair obtained the desii-ed infOrination, pre
sentsr himself at the te.ntlotthe , fikt.her. -,•••... :
, - At An. a long eutA•erazt rote upon, indifi::; , :ent
mat:ti , rs the.lover rt;tlltif'.CS:i . : .r ::
tr . i '
".
bidi,ll ain inelitied - t; in roux d 'lPh• II
•ter." • 1 '- :. ••.: : 1 ._
,
• " With aril my heart. - liowmtpAt . vtii-Io,ir
for Iher
t • • •
- • ."1 4ii*.t think,. from 11
worth ris-ore than tire awl
"Sidi .Ab-Atlal 25'd
I• f •
with me. t eset.
1 woMier very atuill
thiii she
.has
they say .she hit• only 4,1
\Veil; What -if tiaq.
nut your` informarrts. te l
wit a AVtliTlllll . in the trihl
atakim. the quobela hat
i
`1 . 17:1t t Etteur roil
tne • here,"
"Tweety-fivirdottros
(Not the warrior,. be it
tnin Pr"Pitet , of flagilatil
ros far a w;-man Who (a
brittg:ng .
old companions , of,
eir visits and nt . -
ight p.-1,5e.4.l not nn-
WC.s at ht able t.,;
waS Litv 7 S
so Hill do I
left alone \kith her,
check Ivan
.room ; and askkA.
c my little
but soon the
• s opined, and the
cto What I read :
11l bie ; and, - where
thy people shall
stoniatv..it is to call
lwark of our. rights;
ibetty r '.etc; ansl it
-
: But the best
ed, and the preys
ions objeets to - be
and the disseiriiiia,
cat. opposition eu•
POLYGAMY 'ARABS. I
It !no. be little, Vu
ti ore'lor fivr, 1:1111 1 c:tiv.
the trios v."
1\'(.11. well, give dkiu.
duvet;; and you. And ine
Con lot:lure the Kacli I'4 thirty more. (Apart)
'with thiii obligltiott,l:ll hold voiT
/taut, and :..4totter nr,lattir make jots lAN' . 7
" God be,,Prt'lised petweettliten like ni,
such p•ntall matters a4t soup toettlud, 1121
•hargainds nittcle: • Yon (id jt t w:,
if 'ever you ice the ,tiatdow .of'allose thirty
eall toe Chri-1 tan "
" \NIA Anil the Ind
To-inorrow. My
pat ed,everyt }ling 1 r
r il
gimp( tWder eno h for
• ...`•Agree , l."
- , :Agrtled—go itt pea
~v - n e- s t in prosiVity:
( . .)11 'the morning Fat
her happy !mine, with
ilieharges t.f . tirvarat•
and spins ; .aud cetehes
well,. liAlits with It jr
het. I ,, r3i_liad intn•ter
er:u . tt : ittphitions.h .
,t t•t teivezt her ts11:1-
tiistributus all a
. It iSly4l(.l-tprit:liqr,
1 . 41-ze,
or 1 hat her lord hxe 1101
feet ion
• A French lady in
, nee.a"-k•cd a at - cal tl
in. a holuse, ho-
Witupter. he wi
wixtes Ne untirely
I,a?udall his evvning.
in!! Inishantrs*only
In his girdle . and prod
which he placed on thy
Curr . e. , Pondoire (pile
L /34 His OrtATION:4--hi the . political strug,
soles of. 1.9.48.. two IN4eeates • froin 1-)------',
e, •
N r .w Ilatopsiiire—a.' fftwyer and :a- tailor—%
started 'on their-missiop to the-capital of that.
State. together \ in a
. lagon, s. The tailor was
iptite as ardcut a pi-Hutt:inn as his cOMpaniOni
alls.eit he was nilt !•t) firOrtniittL Amt, what_ he
fainted In black leartshig and log,W, he nin&l'
up in alitualant,„ilow tit* word. set,--sPeecties, -
it:ire:hes ill -political oration;, ~&r.; which- h.: - !•
-had heiird- at differeult caucuses, and. which
his retentive. nsenioryl hoarded -up,. ready' to
he -delii.,:ered on littind ocea,iOns.. They lead
not proceeded, far - mit isei !Journey:'When Mr.
Broadeluthasked his( 9onspasiion
,iih e int wi d.
ed to s make a speech, apd, on rereiVting an id,
lii-'native :1118Wel;,.toldl him he ShOuid like to
hear it Wit wa, 'cut tind drieV •. ' '-' - -
-Veordit-gly our l}mb .of laW- : delivered
hitoSel f of the speech-4-the labor olitioro than.
one long night- 7 -4o o\ir ' snapper of rift s,'.
who, after applauding lit touch-and criticising
it a little,_desired-thel lawyer to go thrir,serl
with it again, vessichlWas . corhplied 'With.- -
Atter tiiscus'Ang irviq its merit..., anclehaneeS
Gtr improvemkt in:ihe, delivery ikore . espe.:
,eially, the' man of inelsure' actually precast
ed on the speechifiertO .go ihfough with it
again ; then t.omplina inied the victim by tel- -
thig s hint 'it:was now perfect, and it eoidd'nt
be bettered:-
- .
•Itnincdiately upuit their arri,i•al at Concord ,
theC; repaired to theet:Wilier, tst the C_sten- •
tion, which bad just ;', wen_ orgabitud: • - Oar'
_loan of Cloth t atehetki the.cliaticand bcflit 0
his coMpanion euuldiszty ' 4r,..Speaker; ha
anticipated him, got,,,,the fli.or, and lo -the sur
prise Usid astiMishmet,l4 hiS friends in 'oh
1
' especially, r wite
et al„ am] his eompa non i s ,..„ d
the Winde speech:. t6:lie,caftgh(it ot!:the j4.ur.:
ney - frimi the tmeonsellitts la‘iyer'g'ilpg, ver-
La tint et literati* - Anil .t:libliyttook- his . seat
amidst tlmnders of aPP'ause. !;: -, :
... • . • .
r,,Th), iiias,:,.l. %,. , lirt,.trs iiii - :.‘vratif tail'liii• , ; _ty.,tiy.
thi:i, .Octicral..flin4- .. *ii.4:::*Sii:. :4110it:..ani11 . .. : -- .
_
very thick::'-: Thert 'Nin-'meit'-inet' One:44A -
.
Tim I.)Errit or Tim 5E.i....--A .1161 , titin cCf l the din& 'of •Wa.;,fiiiintotes: house in - Philadel.': - ::•:'
..: .., .-.•
the Report of ;the Secretary of:t he Navy i.,.; I.phia. -. While - they-*ere . there - bOwlng.rulho.:,: - -•
devoted In the survey'ivhich 110:: Neen 'made - ,...gtr'ect,..eachf!,inldoting'_lbat._ the tilkier•-.. - -4404':::: : :::,
of the .bed of the , ea ; altd.the.seientifid 4'4 I•3kV, pre.e-tb 2l 4 3 i!').l l kP'etinl 4, a: 1 " .-.P OT-5 6 4-'.._'... , -
eiliveries in, this explora.ion of the. deep , grit of ihU:d4,'w . lio, 6istinit,Asiy.glaki . 7 . 1 00
.will be found deeply niter:thig. • §pecimenstoue: to. the - Other; pushed :lioldly(f.•iietliOeli , .
_have been proeured - froin the,
.Lail of
_the o.• theta, attlititning,"Partinti-mivgeritioivi#4,:-.‘ i . . t
c.r._an, 'and be.autirttl . etiarts in:vg.., inapt itizour ,if .1a- haste I da,sh - throuoi :_Thick .iiittl4
7a.,7 -
its depths at distaneeli of 'thirty, . forty',- sixty. -• • •- : - ---.------' - - - r - = -- _ - - - -: -, : - '; : :v ''..:-•. - : . , -- '-'..: 7; . :
.and. oue:hundred n149.1' The'ghtistOst depth - - IV An - Engli?hl . writettit: - :ti:-.reoeoV* 4 o
obtained was two tintland•And seventy:fath, on I,N.Orway, stat6l'.that he . had ; .,tv,; vi t siun•.A,t)ket.,_
unia—tivo ard' a half iniles. . - :. - • -.-- stta rs-orpta in One of ,th&, 1744 . 140,;, -.. , , ,,.90:
i
' - . ailiinati,,,n, . giy - s-rIF,„., 1,- o iini Oat : , INA"
Mr" "I" enigiip,:ed ," I says. a traveler; ti ebaiho ~6. , ,1f a - diizen . ith • rticii:Saft - iflO*iiii - *lo,otii.f . :i.itilj'
.at.Gitiway to conductlike.cinie.few.-niijoS in'- lothor; Iklarse.yeqilendetil•baekS, iiiii: 044.04
to the country, And I had ; !irl proceeded far: on and dourni'l?hairiiiiitaketiitiir ihw.iziiri*ifo .
Nairn it ' pulled., pi , t 1 016 tint Of a hill; all 4. ed .. xihnle' : ai_Me . :trenieildniiie:_isfi, Uk e -r, „ 4,1;: : , , ,,,,,,.-,-;„-1
thearivpr 'coining t the dour, Op 04: It,--T .
1 3
" Wtiat . are . „fou . - --tit- matt
,;-..this iete.t'ivilere I
'ordered 'yettito - stop,,!. Wald I. ' ..... 4 . Whist, your .
honor, whist4"...'epleitioted •Pikckly,. - - . !'.1 .. v.:
only - desaving the bziMe,„- I'll bapg•t4 decor,
hell think you're on), and. cut up,the hill: like
• . • .••• .. • , -... . . • •
.: -• • •,,
a dtsl,l.- . -
tar+ % T cv
‘,;)
the Price, of
SMITH ; PUELISItERS====VtL;2'TtIe?:
WEALTri 01P TIM 'Barmen ikeisroonser:-
LAV3Z FAIIIIrate EAT V Vatalli4OSES: .=
...
The D alto
,of Bedford's estat e'ifehtd4:nz icy
eluded=,, a milesqltare in the , !_hQatt of Lon-,
don, wir:re the British, iiifuseuni, epee, Mott, -
Lague House, now stdr.ds, tint theland 94444."-_. -
pied by , Woburn- fiquare f 'Bedfoi443titititiq'
Russel Square. The Mar4eis of Virestrtiiii
ister built, wit4i4 - a faw 'ye3r,,,t11.. 'aeries Of
s'quar" 'elled BSlgravais-NiArtilloire le
the noblest7'iliee in London. 'N'Orthetriber„-
I f lud House oolda itaplaee,by airing Cross.. ;
P. field House rernirns in 40Aley-street. ,
Sion 110113 e ar.d Holiand Ilgarm'' ire In 'gilt;
§uburbz. But , :110:1 orthe i llisiOrieitt .friii:Oi „---
are masked or lofit in the incidirn,na-iztd
which trade or charity has converted, theni.
In the erountry, the size of private 'ilitattis is
more imprtssive. Frele Bereerd ' Cistli f . •
rode on the highway tWettpthree TeileirMixt
' liigh Force, towel d= Darlington, post R.I. •
castle through 4he estate of thev Thikerot:
Cleveland. , The Marquii of 13retfloltio 0
i'rides out `of fhis house a hundred 'trilm,, in: ; ii
1 straleht iine to the scz on Ida tin protiefti
I The Lii.ke of Sutherland owns Ilitt.counti. 4.11,, ,,
Sti.lierli.nd strt. tellir.g across Scotland-4otif-----
The Duke of Devonshire, bictidel I.ls nth- '''
er estatt,s, owr a LinetY\ -six. thousand acrpild
the county of Derby. The Duke of Rich
mond has forty thousand sena at °Onion
Castle. The buke of NOrfolles,park' In Sao' =;
5i....t is fifteen miles in eirkmit. .01 1 2"Agri4til!
tolls!. bought lately the Island of Lewis, ini
Hehrid,e, containing five hundred thou.sfitati
acre ,- . The possess.ons -of the Earl of Loam
dale, gave hint eight
seats in Parliament.—
This is the lleptarehy again -, end bare the
reform of 1832, nne hundred and fifty-lir
persons sent three hundred end seVeti nick-
I 't bets to ParPtuntint. The borough-thongent
"2 , I governed England. These largo &minions
I "k i lt I ;,regrowing larger.- lint great estates at
absorb:lig the small rreeliolds. tu 1180, the -, E ,,,,
soil of Eglansl, was owned by two +limited
i thousand corporations and- prod rietorst sal .
I in'lB22, by thirty-twel.thousand. These
f broad estates find roorri inthis narroWisland.
All• ovtr Erit.datid, scattered at =shortinter.
1 - p-yards, mines and lirettarei ,
vals antongsht t , u,..
1 the paradises of the noble, where are.liAtiong .
re•Fose and refinenient, highte.ned by thectin. .
trust with the. roll. of industry and nediSsitri
out of which von Inve stepped aside:---iiii
W. Emerson"; En:lti.li Trans:
II 1 livar - ,- tlvi.t Ate' is
tv,tYtity slor.yos, (31.)
111 . 1 . 1)S. ! YllO I
50 only y,:-tintlzily.?'
(hal; for 1 alTt
i vtircvd &flC}
ELIE
siyint4 , be Fi)7. Did
I 'y ,
ou
• - who is lit• - r equ ti .iii
would not iri:e'Ve seen
Bidi AIA-el-Kader
;bsrrv-ed, but it et.r.
." Tweiltptivi! tli,u.
oks alit 1v,,r1;:; •1: ke-
::11:ird
•s!i;t for
- c . ann6f
pare: Ay(
rriaire take placer:
,
Liree,wives nave pre.,
fea.ht,
the fantasia." •
-,'
I
una. is' eoili.htc:ed ti
s ip, o ts • will frvveLt
-.• Tia•ue Apt
r:tter ti tit n the clistimt
,ter when
4.l•:st-ut-lieil
• the dis'attt I,outtt:i
. .
•e t,lt-• he-Ivy ?ii ash
: 04110: •:
pat
. ral , lltva.i , ltty, i s. her
e at.
great taish itt her ae-
city tukil we that
Ibt Arab, who ilw-04
h et
wit di Ail . tti Leave
• while he
:abroad. The
wa,; 1.0 rut hiA . hatid
,fee a V'ery large {:e
-
tiblo wilh a
[Lori floit , Times.
rn .deorer
ireeriit the
,xetlsivet—
tal
, _
tii
^' Read what
~ttptatti'dob Yr&t, ITC I
" IX onderful Ad:ventures,"4?...) a of tht Vega;
table Kingdom:: .
.4., -,. , • ~-, '. ..
The term wegetable,--semetilnrs pron - oucT
..
ad vegetable-n probably derived - from-Ota _ ... i
peculiar ion 3 :, antl pointed form - ofthe -- di;a: :
eription t)f esculents ; hence' OrVtlit
,ily called - :
..
wetlg:•„•eatable, then -vegetables,-and now" re.,t; „_,'
fined itito the. present ternt. :'.. - - , ' ‘
... 4 knnual lliwering phints- reseml)to- IN4lttitil,
113 they runt:” up to blew. , - - - k . , • - ,1 \ ` 7
Flowers are very '‘l'; - ar-likti in thvir. dispeet:
slfian, and ever armed with - pisiibi. • ..--, -
They. are 'migratory in their liah . tit . i., :In , -
~..
wherever they 11..ety,wittter i Vey - arC .qtlr4Z, rAir`','- - -
iiiitt'i it tHelptini, - mbie l ,ortli6lCre=t7.lloVir'.' - ' - ''
and f... 11 of boughs. ' - - - .----:-...-
Like chtntlies, the eilating fainany tri:etilit.
their most. valuableportitu - Cork tro - eiart- - "''.
boot trees, f..r instance... • , s.' --, 7';`: - ';' - '..-_-....
Graili i7.1(1 Seecis are not consideited dung'
e.rois except v:hen about:to alitalt:.
Several - tiees, like Ivat g s, aro , valued- . °
mostlY,for their bark. - -.-. , -.: - -.,
A httle._bark will make a rope,hut it jAkt*
a large pile of wood for a cord.
Thou& there are no veget,able beaer; there , -.
are a number of spruce trees. ,r '-• -
It is considered ontv right and••preper to
as trees hef,re yon fjil them. ' .' ' '', . -..
Fruit trees hare"ini!ila_ry,
. - eltarac.t ristit:4l, . -
„a.
when young they are trained-, tht ...have .
many iternela,'ail their shtaita.arc s . t ;KW„
Grttin „Inns!. be treated like.infants ;''whetf.
tlie }lead ber.d it meat be :era _
~..ard
i threshing i'S resorted,"ta k 'tg.fit itfor use::,:: ,; . ,-
1 They are. mostly , toundiltilli.emaller grains
1 ---whielt require sowing.- .' •-• ,
.- . - .-
__ ' ,
Grz)at indulgence in fruit is dangerons-, , -'.
4111 d tun free a use of ineluna produces a niet- -
ancludie eater,.
014 maids fieo ft:ild iir pears—hut cannot. '
endure any reference to dates: .
Sailors are azr4ehed 'to bays-; oyaterinott` : ....
to beeches; love-s ck rgaide:ha ‘ to pine: - . - - ,---
... .
rti -
' 13.1MORTALITY.--1 .. he- 0
Oltr A pow.
ing gein fr. in the pen of Prentiee, end hi.- at:the
happy tile heart that ean see th&le betintarla."
as he portrays them :--"Why i. it- that
rainbow mid the
,esoite over us: with
beittity the is not of . earth, and 'thus peat:
a way, and leave us to mdse.-oil, their'faded
IcivelilleAS Why is it that the ftErs;
t;‘)1,1 their ft stiVal .arciund the thrones, aro
a biw e th e gr a sp or our -iiittite'd'iltotilti44
tiirever mocking us wit lilheir unapproachable'
i tiury And why is it that the - brigiA:foisnti'
iir human beinity are, pre: ented to out,.,itevr.''.
and then taken film the.thilusAnd
sticams of t.fft,..:111:11 to tioNi bark,' ht. Arpine-
torrents upon our heart 1 NV& are`
a 'higher destiny that that 4 : ei There. :
is- a Tealiti where the rilinbow neVer
%t here the stari will setout I.ieftire Aw - ,lo‘o'
1,-lands that-slumber on the ocean, and%W.Noio:
the heatitifutbehig that hioi;"pas -0 - 4.ll 4;it'lti- •
;Ike the iiieteur,„. will - . stay - ia Our- Airettet
We dtellt, ppcese
theSollow,ing,'„but the_ um) thit Aid t plisipt t
hilve Wt " .l* :• "
Wber, Athun and, his wire way.. Ivem
847, 4id Ate)! ba7PPr
Some niaers arid en 0 10 ,4reett
To tilt 9?iir Ear4", ll l,k ,
If not:
And`` iabf citittlkihi#l l4 l4Li s
And be 4441i0:1#'4W010410*-414-±?
iteel be
=
ME
111/23
OMB
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MIMI
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