1111M1 c. r. READ & H. FRAZIER,..E4jITORS. THE BURIAL Or)ME& And he buried him bra Talley in the land of Noah, over against iletimeoe ; but ND man knoweth of hit sepulchre unto this .day.—DeuL szsty 6. • • Ify 'Nebo lonely mountain, Om this side of Jordan's wave, - In a cali, in the land of Noah, , • There lies a lonely grave; And no man dug that sepulchre. And 410 man saw it e'er, For the angels of God upturned the eml, , And laid the dead man there. • • That was the grandest funeral That.ever•piwteil on,earth, But no man beard the trampling • • • . Or saw the train go forth: Noiselessly as the daylight Comes when the night is done, And the erinison streak on theocean'S cheek Grows into the great Pun ;-- Noiselessly as the spring time - Her crown of verdure weaves, • And all-the trees on all the Open 'their thousand leaves; • c o , Without sound of music Or voice of them that wept, . . Silently; down, from the mountain's prowq,, The &eat procession swept. • Peril/tree the bald old eagle, • • ' On great Bethpeor's height, • Out of his rocky eyrie, _ Looked on : the wondrous sight. . • Perchance the lion stalking .Still slitinti the hallowed spot: . • For beast and bird hatie seen andheird • That which man knoweth not., But 'when the 4 warrior dieth, • His i-outrades in the-war, - With arms revemd - and mottled drum, - • Follow the:funeral car. They show the bat.tiers taken, - . They tell his battles Won, , • And after him lead his masterless steed, While peeh. the minute gun, • Amid the noblisi. of Hie land ' • Yen lay. the sage to rest, - And give the bird an hotior'd place With costly marble dtest,- In the great minster trarre , st, Where lights like gldries fall, _ - And the sweet choir sings, and the organ rings Along the emblazoned wall , This was the bravest warrior . • Thai eN'er.bnekled sword ; This the most gifted 'poet That ever brt•ath'd a word; An_ ___,d,necer earth's pltilosopher • Micecl, with his golden pen - On the deathless page truth half so sago • As he wrcife down for men. And had he not high honor? The hill-side for his psi!, • To 1k hi state while angels wait, With stitis for tapers tall; I . . nd the dark rock pines like tossing plumes `Over his bier to wave, • And God's oSeti hand in that lone lend . To lay him in the grave! •. In that deep grave Without a name, Allienc., his uneoffiti'd day . Shall hreadt again, most wondrous thought; liofore ilie judgment day ; And stand with glory wrapped around , On the hill be - nevertrod, .And speak of the strife that won our life _ • With tli' incarnate Son of God 0 lonely.tomb in Moith's land, 0 dark Bethpeor's hill, Speak to these cations hearts of ours, • . And teach theni.to be still. God bath mysteries ot grace, •. Ways that ye-cannot tell; Tie hides them deep liki the secret-sleep Of him he loved so well: EKRRY LITTLE WIPE. • I cAr.not remember . the time when 1 was . not hflove with Kitty Pleasanton. It must have begun ;When. lire Were • both babies. I am sure I loved her as we, sat together by..the road-side soaking our dandelion stems in the' little. puddlea W,Jtter-to make them 'My passion. Was ',in 'nowise 'abated, when,. somewhat- later,.l.climbed cherry trees at her• bidding; nor, .later . yet, . when at dancing: 'school, I awkwardly :made my new-learnt bow ; and asked. her „to:be my partner ;, fair, I am sure, : Was my boyi r sh'..passionat all. •damped, when; on. my_ return_froTn*legebt found my.sWeet - ,little_Kit4#tati . L ied, .14 setne undc4nanle alteration,' froth, a, lovely 411 d to a bewitching young woman. She wis almoSt. the same as,'when feoin her . three, • years before- r - the:wetttan:Was the the :child. —there. were the ,aan4e rosy, cheeks, the' same ! pouting, innocent mouth, the same , ciirling hair, but some charm .greee, or sentiment was added, .whicit,:made._tny heart thrill with new etnotion as 1 gazed at her. • "Kitty," said to her, cne'day.'after d had been it homen Week- or two; and - 1 "found I could .restrain -thyself no longer; "Kitty, I'm • very much in lode with yon; es you biota' as well as I do.'l've- always been in love . with y.ou, and t fanny 'yaw are - 'in 'love with me; buf:ilev: I, want you to promise to tram toe." I patted, but Kitty made no answer, and I ssid,." Trio like me, Kitty;.don't you'?" "First tell me," said Kitty.'blnshing,"and bashfulness in herface, "If you've made ane what is cal led tin offer ?" .5.. " To be pure thave,-rny - derling,”-Irepted; " au roller which I trust aucl . hope you'll tie; cept." . - -;' - 4 ; am't be foo sure bf tLst," Aid Kitty. . "Kitty., #6,youlove me 7.v.. t exclaimed. - - "Thal?. replied thc,provOking. little thing. :",But at any. rate," she tiontirt. tied, -`,l could nut possibly think of accepting the very firi't offer. I *vet. received—l should. be mortified all:Chet-est of r tny life.if I . did.-- Nu, indeed no-,girl. of „spirit would dream. ; of accepting her irrst• offer, she...were afraid she'shOuld. -neye.r-have another. . tn ease me, jaes,-1. cap7t.,possibly : secept • you Lill I've had atoleastone other. offer.", , • "But, my.dearest began. " Kitty Kitty ! Abe esalaiintad; - "will Mr. traitt learn -to :4;34 )0Y my pro ?er name ?, I confess, J. did boßeohat i on reeivin n. ,,ti my .._,first,i, ! frer," ihkpe r tlion nuking it would address rife with Pro Per • eni r to 'h and in .a Manner befitting the oi..easiOn,.giifin i t me my name of Katharine; bit new you }e gone an_d Albs' - 041 suppo - se wanted eeremo., ninus4roposid in_forrt4 ohaerved . ;:.,l. 4 bet . I'ru no Skr, Charle's";Grantr arine, I would . say i".the"Ofor!=_, be .fool ish; e , 4htent ;(66w„ . 1111plaiu . wo . rd!c that my Whole in:art vOurs amid,have the good' • • • • -, sense to lieeczpt_..youi ftrst offer, since your second may.not be so, gti4", • -- • But in . vain Were, my ingementh Arid red-, soniog. Kirty.was determined tiot : t"o acc ept her first ...Oger, and finding her. regolhte I, Oanged.,,itiy""tone; and iieguieScini ,in :her' views, Confessed tbat4ftir iitl4 had 'aV,Certitin pride on that knit; and 'ithould - beiithee. Mortified : to - kti,o4, 'that my< wife - had 'never had any offer Ent that I had myselrmadeber;, and so I 'firomiso to suipend „My 'nit :filf . Kitty Shonldlfeio fortunate silo: receive air ()Wei- t‘roini6throtheliAttarter-:.- Noivj not fatltia . fiiliheriiKati4weit; theri „,-...• .....,,,,0r:,..m.c- -......',..,•.;.,.-r4.ta...v.oirele,t — . :r......0.,, s . . - ...rutp - , A;A.,.,. • • ,. .....smkai. - 4111 , 11~,” a , ~ 11 . 00 eir5 . . 4 4 . .. ,, am -, ... , ..... ,-, ... 11 . 1-11 . ,• -• •• in -, NOLAW - - 10 . ,,•• •! • W ..--, ue ,-,,,,, 1" ,-, ...Ammici1m.. ,,, - , ....... , - ...• wi.. -, x.,411...r. ,,, k ~ , , .11.111110, , Ar.,,,,, . ...• ~.•- ,e.i..5 , • r- ...... , , , , ,•- •.,47.* --...,..,— ,- 4 , - , - - _. ,, , , 40 - ..-i ,-.- - - ** ,,,,, r ,,, F-A-- - • TE;01 i- . . . 1 .... ~.. .• ..), :,13e,-,, .; 6 ::::::.;;-..- :L - .T.l - 7: •-:. - ' . ! Z a ,'.2.3.lit a l : -.1 ZZ.TTIJ. . . . -,. • .. ;: i - •Cltil - . -;;; ~ • - - .... ; .1•••• -- A.: . ... • ::;:-;.-.•;. - 21:17 . r ;;v:;,17.: :::::: '.e. , ; , ...!..:-;;.;:4-1...uT , leT . • : ';;•;` . l .l , t -.; . 7-: ;- -.:"';;;;;;;'.',;;,7: ' 17-; ; ; _ -. • .. - ; :; , .i 0:: .. . • +:. . ; . ' f: .i • .. ...:- - ,;• .-- ~ ; ~ . ',,. -;:i . ... ;- 1 -.• ;.• r- : •'' .. 1.. - --' '', . - i';'•• • - ' .• ... '.2.... `...i:,.; 1''.... 111i.. - ,i!.:1 ' ....4::j1•.• J:.4i.7,1 . .' ''.- ; . 7. 'i . ;•: - : . _l2, . - 17:', , 1' , ; :• , ; ;. -- ie.i-_;,• ;,,, ''• .• . . . ,:. ~ •• ••• .. • , . • , • - . .. _ .• . . , '''!' 2 , . - '' .' 3 : . ',..7 --.. ' :.'• ; • . -....:'.:-•+•-•. .‘ ' •-•:‘. : '" ' ~ . . •• . . . . ..... . ~ . .. .. •:t_ • . - ~:• . ... : ~1.. , % _•, . • . .; ~ , . !- -:, q _ :•_ . 1 .. , ~ '', , ...., . s . !,•.t.. _ . ;i: .• r . . , .• ..•. r y , t„ ~. J• _ • „zie • •lii... . - 4. -..-, .*;-'-;, ,4 • .-...., .. _ .. . ~ ~ ~ -, .. . - : • -, - .. ...„,;., ...• ,„• i ,,,„,..••• .. -.,-,:•-,.).,..,•,,•-••,-,,•_,•,• , . ~.. • _ ~.. -.- . . . .. ....., .... .. • -- .. ' .7 •-•:..."•:.. • :If,- . ,:.,.t .--;• 1 • - . ~.- . .•,-.! j 't. t.: . -•,.-:::',f1- . ' . 1 -,.,....;:, -.-- ._-•:. • .-,. , . . , was a favorite dell; or bower, or something of that kind, to which she daily repaired with some . chosen yolutne; to sit and read. All tnyendeavora to persuade her to allow me to secompaky her -thither had always been quite itL vain. . Kitty was firm In preferring her undisturbed Solitude, and . 1 was daily doomed to an hourur. proof the-mopes dor ing ,her woedland visit. - In pursuenee •of this custom, Kitty set out soon after.the conversation I have Sketch ed, declining, as uSuilony offer- of, compan, ionship. Not more than - half an hour had' elapsed after she had reached her favorite seat, ere her . attention was attracted by a younggentleman. who, was fishing in the brook which flowed near her. Kitty drew back a little on seeing. him, but her curious eyes occasionally wan dered towards the stranger. The 'latter no sooner perceived' his fitir . ob3brver than he bowed with an air of . great politeness, and advancing a few steps, ventured to address her a few words of common-place greeting,— "Ite young man's words were indeed common place; but his eyes were fitr more eloquent than his tongue ,theyplainly informed the fair Kitty that she had found a new admirer. Kitty, highly flattered,Yeeetved the Stranger's advances gracioudy,-and the youth being by no means bashful, half an hour fouud them chatung, easily and gayly, on Various topics of interest. - Kitty's stay , in the woods Nras something longer than u--ual this afternoon. .‘ What is thw,matter, Kitty I" I asked, on meetaig her soon after her return honie.— " Your eyes sparkle,and you look as pleased : as though you hid met a, fairy in'your after- Awn ramble." "It is better than a fairy," cried Bitty, breathlessly,-" ie. a young man." . ," Indeed !" I ejaculated with a whistle. 1 :03, James. i i " she replied, "and be is'so handsome—so agreeable—so delightfUl, that I can't say how things might go if he were to make me some of these days my second of fer." "You can't ur.pose on me in that kind of way, sweet Kitty , so - don't altemp it." ex claimed. " I'll ;tie bound , the imp udent fel low, whom I won't object to 'speaking a bit of my mind to, is not handsomer or more agree able than I am myself." _ ' Kitty laughed aloud in derision. " _Thousand times handsomer than' you, are;". she cried, scornfully, "and as much' more - - entertaining as be is handsome." " Come, Kitty, don't be too cutting, too cruel,"-I begaii ; but Kitty dreii herself pp with dignity. ! "They tall Me Katharine, who do speak , to me, sir," she said. Katharine; fiddlesticks!" I cried. " Kitty is the prettiest and sweetest name in the %lot-id, and comes most natural to me=-don't bower me w ith your. Katharines." I dare say you may like it," said Kitty ; pouting, half !angrily. But I don't. too free. llOw.would you like it ifl persia. led in calking you Jim-1 I declare tall you Jim, if yew go on calling me Kitty." ." Do so ifyou like , " I replied, "and it will soon siainjl to me, like the . sweetest: namean the world. But may I presume to beg from my fair lied gracious Lady. Katharine a .de scriptibmof this wood-Adonis she . has been encountering r " The is tall,". began Fitly. than IF' I interrupted. . Kitty i l tlinOttt annihilated me by look. "By it coach& a foot—and of an elegant figure." .4! - icantinued, with marked emplut. sis. was dressed, in a fishing costume, which.greatli became un." . " I have an old fishing, blouse, up stairs, r muttered, - sotto ram "I think get it, out." "The young,man's mariners were. Unitotn monly easy abd gentlernanly, and withal per, fectly,y,espectitil and deferential," continued Kitty. " Holing ascertained . spy. name, never cope forgot, btmself, so as to abbreviate it-4is conduct oantristiag oluta that . respect with some of my, frienda`,-" Well, Kitty,"„said " whit. l other perfec tions has your hero t or.have • you exhausted_ yOur.list r - "-Far,from it,,r said Kinn & indignantly.— " Ile wears his hair parted clown_in the mid dle like t poet, or that charming Signor NZ. zelina in the part of the Edgardo—" "Or a Methodist parson,". I observed.. "-And.besides all. that," continued Kitty, " he luta a mOnatacie." - " A list beat gift," said. I ; "but, Kitty, that perfection,„ 1 hope, will not be very diffi cult of acbieiement. 11l begin to-morrow.. Let me see- 7 -tall--luindsome---able- - good manners---elegant figure„ and .a..inous team S On• the whole, Kitty. I think I'm very. much afraid of my .new rival." •" YOCI haver canoe," .Kitty grave dignity,i , - The next flay when Kitty reached her little ..eeteeit . thie found tbe, stranger again in • its neighliiwisksHE' I must dOthislittlecequitte the. !unit* of eonfessing that, she slid: look - Startled, and; indeed" vexed, *ben - star saw Win ; but perhaps thinkirlit trio late to . - re-' treat, She adtaticed lb* youth met her with many apologies, and a:plaueible pre tense for bi* intinsiOn; !which , aka-could not gainsay, white saniethistr ilatterlngtia manner Modeler binishittly divine that the hope cif-' egalif .seeing- ber had beesvthe tree attiiieOf hid re4ippeoranoe; Be that as !it might,.thp stranger, perhaper-tofgive , Kitty tithe" to - reco . v4' her -oxifidenek Intivietiately' -sauntered off iin pursuit of his' 'sport, and' Kitty, l fancying she had.iseasuthe laatof 'her tiew atfiiirer,iirew forth Ater book, iapd set: Vint, het 4 selfiri's wiesayeorner beganloveat.' She,teweVev„ hadaeareilyisheeeiedetinfixing her altk,iitiort on its -Ogee before the pertiria:. sinus ttrangerj.e.appesiredpood deetarierthat fithting was'iltill work; and' the fie would not bite, be comitesedly seated: hitruelf at rotes. felt; ind -begged to know this name the book 'She **ll 'reading. sTeinnyson'a ass," replied, Kitty, curtly. • The' irsipertOrbs' ble stranger dielaisit'llie boolii*elitlfiiiir,ite. of his, and began to talk so entertaliihigly Of books and authors, that Kiteiciiiii-thety by the' subjeet,' forgot Vibe dignified, - ant an'artimita trtiaollll* of favor ite author!' castled. `Afterwards:the' young manAegged permtasioh to f esd tier a few ad mirable pies from the - . Wok she - helei in her bug!, and it so lutypeneditliat , the passa ges be had ethected were the veil'ones Kitty, loved64ei.hii readibenkivtl e too,'Ada ty's bright eve aparkled With tali& ate ale listened : L T r uraing at last :to the .exquisite co . ieltidsoit 'infortiew between" 'lda `aniPthe yptiptpritice,! the strinigeria folks Ws* more and mooieiriiitit'ai-bli 'reed illt ins to he worda— -. o. Vtigg,ijog• .A4g.. , : tWtßit k•Okii-A-41:4L.&vE0iTA.[-Dt.,*l6[Nd;9?: " Lstleed I love thee . : elan% . Yletd tbvself up; my hope and thine are one: •, .Ileconmihh r thou my taimbood "and .thyself:. ' Ley thy sweet hands In nine and trust to 'we • he suddenly flung the book aside, exelaiming, What words! what words! What 'would I not give for courage to utter them to the. being I love bent'cat •earth !" The stranger paused a moment, and then biolte forth im petuously. " This forced' silence Is all in vain ; the . words I would repres* will come. . in vain kayo inriven to be piudent--;.cau tious—to allow you time—not to startle you, lovely, bewitching Miss Katharine----you are yourself the object of my sweet adoration, to whom I would say much if-1 dared -" and tn thereupon the youth rather ekdramat iftlly fell on one knee and krthwith proceed ed to mnko Kitty a very plain offer of his hand. MeMwhile Kitty had risen from' her tont, and recovering from her astonishnient, she drew herself up with dignity, and replied, "I hardly know, sir, what you mean by your very strange words and'eonduet. 11'he ty you have taken has made me very sensi ble of my own imprudence in hiving allOWed the advances of a stranger so presuming--;—an error I shall be careful never to repeat."— So saying, my proud little Kitty turned from the stranger with a distant bow, and walked directly home: did not see"kitty till sumo time after her return; perhaps she was recovering her spir its in her own room, fi,r when' met her she was a.; full of mischief as ever. " Well, ..lames, why don't. you ask me about my•nentur6c to-day r she Inquired. " Because." 'I replied, " I . didn't suppose you would- be so . .imprudent as to go again" to-day where you would be likely to 'encoun. ter the insolent , puppy ` presumed to ad. dress'you yesterday.'" • :1 • • - • !` I didn't in the least expect him-_to be there," said Kitty, blushmg and somewhat confused; " but he was there.'" "Of coarse,' 1 replied °gruffly • "Well, was your Adonis as handsome and agree. able as ever r " More so!". cried Kitty, retnrering her composure -; he looked more Massaniello; like than ever in a fishing dress; and for , en tertainment, he first read me all the finest part of Tennystin's Princess and then made a marriage proposal, and 'I don't think anjr man could be expected to do mt re in 'one after noon." "I Aould think not, indeed," said I ;• " pray reply, did yOu make to the •rascal that you hada itiend at home whti would be happy to kick faiitt , well fin. his insolence?" " Far from irrhaid Kitty ; " what my re ply 'was, is' toy si•W - et—and his ; but fitlyou, my poor isTimWit,- nit sorry for all over with - You - andw off er .o " Wtvb1 k fi.)r-nothirg , litte'deceit ful pita e eda,losing ail patience, " there• never was a moiT arrant dissembler living. Behold how a p*m tale titan put you doWn! —fur tnyseif, di' tised merely by a little paint—a fishing blou se , a false mous; Cache, and a change in the arrangement of my hair, was in my own persoft thus elegaiit 3 , handsome, agreeable stranger, whole praisen. you have so lavishly sounded." • • - Poor Kitty was complkely °Unfounded:— "•How could I have heti so:stupid r she murmured, "and tt.evoice_, too which sound ed so familiar all the• time!" Yee, Kitty, you're caught," said 1; " and topunish you for at temptitg just now to palm a wicked falsehood -'tiliott me, I shall impose' a two-fold fine. First, you shall kiss me.' and then fix oar wedding-day, whielr'mUst very shortly, for I'm',going to Faris in a month, and you' Must go with me:"' • ' Kitty gave 's little schism, :and declared that she could not think Of submitting to-ei- ther of my penalties,•_• but in vim :be-strug gled and 'protested-1 had bettit,y arms, and'findirig 'last her efforts to release • herself fruitieas, her jeste and tairghter and changed to 'earnest teridernessonnd closing" berarms rounit , lne, she said, 'ton will, dear---•clertresi• Jainie : ' . "O 6 month from to.day;lbeit, trry own,'' sweet, darii4Xitty," I began. *- K Katharine!" whiepered "Katharine; then, I 'repeated, - "smiling at her pertinacity on this point,. "one month from. tomorrow, my ' , Katharine:" ' Year never put any adjectives before Katharine," murmured 'Kitty; evasively, hid , ing her blushing and pouting tree. ' "lily Own dear, gracious, Winnine,liewiteh mosttinsable Katharine,' bald I; shalt it" - be as tely I" • it If manitna chooses," whispered Kitty.- And sal persuaded the syr(*test und prettiest , girl in the o;untry to accept her -first and only lover ; and though to this day, my mei- , ry little wife often complains thst I defrauded her by my tricks of her tiatural 'womanly right of breaking two or threitireatteat least ere she made one man supremely blest, still she generally concludes l'her TeproaSher in manner , most flattering to my .vanity; by de- , daring that•she had two 'offers after all, and that each of . then, wai worth taitsrand rodeos mon ones. ..Mosassit Larnasna,—ln one of his _nano . to " Law o i r • Colton ,gi yea folio wing l 002GUti t • of the marvelous thing 4 . wrought in ;the bo. aotn of (be ",mother &web" 41; iii4ent Some of the sainta,esOecisdly Ralusunl,Doin%: Mena, and 'Lupus, mpat. • have heat - land of insetitasl joltea,and.pretV cute hOre, fis play ing thenioff,- foci, tai haye ao gotten: tb,e w4th er-gage Or the devil—forlAme said: to, be a hand."-a ..Thenelegenas abourul,w4 stories-4411.: digiou4Abiass,nome uf winch are very, lino& from wok 05...St.Switbn i alaalFing , whole. it bluest oftgrkinl lkoe-Ilign Pa ha ggivaa:. _Pak riclosantakingithe ntobashoop Meat laid* tbial'a belly .Fibs hvkanian than, st t . Bridgat.'a boots, *Wait grantaharity, , *be; gatre.roalinagry oingeandirna;ariar **dog,. bad tAlon isi feered ber i kattle.-- Of die likenatima AOKI (at- PulOtins wbo took tbmievil byAbo nose wilkthe.,ofigik aud.beld him until. tv3. , mared. with Dominica, made bim bold the cawiiin till he. burned his flogers;-: Lup4s.: troprivaaed the, pot all night. A convecrnteci boat beng pot into,a lava of beektwannatham of 60 , 1E111min, was, no deronllY euttertaill* tbat . the Wei built . *: ibapal in the hivgliwAth a ste e ple and. boll ; erected an nlialtuouled the host. unit 11,,fingt nag, their fano!,icil bag= Er - Weal wife,' I 'anal see bow' tbey; eirt send It 'letter OD them eairwiree;rfnithout fitiringnit bite 1.0 tiny, dtieretesti.tbs tapir, bittheriimd theiwrit• in a fluid- mate; • t- •,0! MONTRoni..TEIIIRSDAYi'OOTOBER 22, _,1857,r r- -. iron urshow. Orfikepkii, / The Tyriuit IFIY-Cuiiheicer lbg the • This is the Field Martin Of Mariltired And someof the SouthernAtites..and the King Bird of Pennsylrinla pad several tithe Nor thern districts. "The 4ithet Tyrest4 which is generally applied - to histrby daturalists, tags not altogether_so *ell eatistiad, with; some, howeestosity think the ts!o Wins 'pretty nearly qv:lnmate. • - The trivial name of 'Xineit:nt well as' I'Y real, Inio • been bestowed oa this bird foe its extraordinary behavior', sad the antbority•it assumes over ill other; during. the time of breeding. At_ that season his extreme af fectionfof his mite, end for his nest and young, makes him suspieidui ot every bird that happens to pass near his reeidence; so that he attacks, without discrimination, every intruder. In the month* of May, June, and part of Julie, his life is one continued scene of broils arid tittles ;" ini•hich, however, he generally comes off congeteinr..- Hatiks and Crows, the Bald Eagle; acid the Great Black Eagle, all eqnally dread a reneontre with this dauntless little champion, who, ai arm as he pere.iveS ono cf these last approaching, launches Into the air to meet him, mounts to is considerable. height' above him, and darts down on his back, sometimes fixing - there to the great annoyance- of his victim, who, if no eon vepient retreat or resting places be near, endeavors bY • verious evolutions to rid hien self of hls mereitess adversary. - B9t thol'ing Bird is not so essilY'dismounted. Hi teases the Eagle incessantly, sweeps from right to left, rernotnits, that he may descend on his 'back with the greater violence, all the while keeping up a shrill -and *rapid twittering, and', continuing 'the attack sometimes for more than a mile, till hell relieved by some other Of his tribeequally eager for the Opiates% There is one bird, however, which, by, its superior rapidity of flight, is sometimes more than a match for him ; •and I have several time. witnessed his precipitate retreat before ' this active' aptelgonistt. This is the Purple Martin i one whose food and dispoiition are pretty aliasi*.to . hi3,own, kat„wh t s has great ly the advantage•of him •fet the wing. in elud: leg all' ,his attacks, and teasing him as lie pleases. have alsio seen the Hed-headed' Woodpecker, while clinging on fence; :amuse himself with the violence of the King,Bird, and . play ; bopeep with him.roend the rail, while the latter, highly Irritated, made evtiry , atteiript; as he. sirept front side to side, to strike hien—but in rain. All this— tarbutenee, however, vanishes as soon-as bis you/igen:table to. shift for themselves,; and ho is then as mild and pearnableas any,eother l bird. , But he has a worse' habit than all one moth more obnoxious to the husband- Man, and Often fatal Vs hiniself. He loves not-tbe.boney,-but the Sees -t• and,./t. most be ecatfessed,ls frequently on the lookout f9r these industrious insects. He plant* himself on a post of the fence, or on a small tree' in tbe garden turf farirom-the hives, and from tbence.ullies on-them,as they -pass • and re-', pass, making great havoc among their num hers. Ills shrill twitter, so near the. bbbae; gives intimation . to the - farmer of what is go ing on, and the' gun sooticloses his career 'for ever. • ;Man' itiregateSto himself, in this case, the exclusivelerivilegeot murder; and, after. .puuirigthonsands of these littleissects to. death, eeezes . oa..the fruits of Their labor. • The King Birds arrive in Penr.s.ylvaida bout ihe 20th of April, sometimes m bodies of five sad air together, and *re it first eery Galli they begin to,pair•and build their pests. • This getkilally.talte, a place abopt the first week iii Mar. •The pest is very often built in the orchard ; ott the zontal branch of an apple tree • 'fierpientlY,' also, as C.atitebyi bbeerves, ott a sassafras at no rear :height , from the •gtotmslk- : The -outside consists of small. slender - twipt t :ipo, of withered flowers,of the plant yarrow, and, others, well wove ` together iith and is ?midi farge, - -itid" ifetriarkately firm attd eornpruit..- - •It - is , nsitailk. lime with: fine,• dry, fibres, grass, and horsehair. ; The. eggs are fire, of a Joey pale creapi color,,Or marked dull white, - with a few large epOts deep purpte - ,Stid other smaller 'ones or brown, -chiefly; though not altogether, towards' the grommet. '...They generally -buildjwiee is: the ifesnon. • • • • - ..„ !The, King Bird is altogether destOnte of song, hsving 'only Abe - ihriil twitter' above' mentioned. Ylis 'usual mode of flight is aim' Oar'. r The vibretkens of his-bridle wings, sur. he moves slowly our the fields, resemble those,ot .a. hawk Hovering and settling, tu the air to reconnoitre the ground hele*; and the, object Of the King Bird Line doubt &Misr, 'teie 'leak out for pitisinginseets, either is theottr, or among the flowers and blossoms-below him. In the field ri ,of,priature he often *ell hi: m * _stand °no , cifts.: o (.*. malein, and other rank weeds, npar i ttieest., tle; Ind makes becational sweepei 'peisi:• tag infects, peirticultirry the large, their gad=" fly;-sef terrifying' to horses - •and •cattlEZ eye:moves restlessly ettnandthint,-,teutes. the,• giti g ikof se' ,leseet : ror a moment or , twe,ithep, plat oCa..10:10, and 'even a ; third, *Until he ioetelivei one 'to his liking, tcheti'vrith a` shrill' streeri; puteueti, seizes-it,:- end retraits• to theses:le spot. to look aut. for .more.... Thia, habit Isar) exeopieuhus..witen he-is: welching, *bcOliv:fs drat ''fr•Vg. intcliNeta *Merit .gfj.rgy pelpaintarice are, of _opirnoz th at - he: WV: 09t:tlly"ibli:elioneee, and reeiier frejeirei' the irdriciters'beelie:"''Be : this ai it mity;•bee certabilillives - iiprefeietusrto - and. one species of insect., overezeother. :liehoyft P L Y.C4%4 I ae EhT•F, for, a. ( xm e , sitiesa to.ney parting Atter, insect* triat:tresuftot liiBa . plactercia l aaiag With 'from Abe 'surface' °Me l /fief:4'olnd dmittribefearinlhe air Ake reilltrallowl: for be , posineaset vedl - greak pt ere thig* Per 04 10 eagggedi / 39 0!togetlier.. , over theii iv rs beta* et' tine! . piftictitirry trirr.ds evereing.:-•r- HrJ bitbeehimself by diiviag repeatedty inter thesis:it:es front the overhenging brenis..oc some tree,. Where. !in site t 0 dry and dresiihis, pfeteage., • _ . WhAtever , antiiiitby may presidl agaihst hinifoe hi: depredations:athe Appel, or if onyon' frill; the bee szt*. • the cola to thia I/kis . bird is Irked; in ifhtniyitig rtmla i uder of eseietes'skhoire larva!' p're on tHe r hariests bf birfielde, 'particular: ly file Worn;fiult-fri;el,'cikainlters and *IT These not:ions • fitsisitfe arelbte 100 `i:d'thisbird, ;;,' itnd app' • iviri:tWeitte"non4to. - sdinliiiendrvbalit 4 then: dally.,'•:The death if *wiry -King SW. ihitieibreatfatititithilo 04, 4 „Sii...ey' 'l7 inuhipierie theitillibetteettnitairtlll6o =ME IMM ME MEE and encouraging the depredations' of Crows, Ikawks and Eagles, , who avoitas: much-as possible his immediate For. thy- self ; I mint say that the King 11 - o'possnaies no common share 'of my regard... Ilicittor this little bird - for his extreme alreetino for his . yoling,l for - his contenipt of danger, and unexampled intrepidity ; for hilineeknesetif behavior when. there:arc:no calls on hisionri= age; a quality which, even in the humeri mot, is justly considered so noble-r— - In peiee theres'nottang io betiontee As modem stillness and humility ;• • But when the blast of war, ke.,; • but above all Lhonor , and esteem this bird for the millions of ruinous vermin which he rids us of; whose depredations in - one:team, twit fca;:the services of this and other friendly birds, would far overbalance all the produce of the bee-hives in fifty.. • Ilya'e friend. to this persecuted bird ind an • enemy to prejudices of every description, will the reader allow me to setAhis matter in a somewhat clear ) er. and stronger light, by Firesenting him with a short poetical epitome of the King Bird's history- 7 - Far in the south, where vast Haragnon flows, And boundless threats iintoettin wilds enclose ;. Vine-tangled, shores, and suffocating woods, - Parched up with beat or dreamed with pouring floods, Where each extreme alternately prevails, • And Nature sad their , ravages bewails ; . Lo ! high in air, above those trackless wastes, With Spring's return the King Bird hither bastes ;.• Coasts the famed Gulf, -and, from his height, explores, Its thousand streams, its long-indented shores, fra plains immense,. wide opening on the day, Its lakes and isles, where feathered mdlions,play ; AU tempt not'hitri; till, gazing from op high, • Conctuttl's regions aide below him lie, There end his wanderings and his wish to main, There ! lie his native woods, his fields, his home; _ Down, circling, he descends, from azure heights, And on a full-bloirn sassafraialights. Fatigued anffmlent, for awhile be views His old frequented haunts, and shades recluse; Sees brothers, contraries, evert hour arrive— • Hears, hilmmieg round,the'tenants of the hive;" Love Ares his breast; be wools, and soon'is blest; ' Ind in the blocnningorchard builds his neat. Conte now, ye Cowarditye whom Heiven Who boast he happiest honietite-richest plaint ;,': On whom, perchance, a wife's, an infant's eye Hang as their hope, and 'on your arm rely; • Tot, Irlien the hone of danger and dis May Comes ouyoer country, sneak in holes away--; Sfirink 'from the perils ye were bound to face; . Come here. (if such ye have) ye dastard herd ! - And kneetincluarbefirethlsnoblebtrd. _ iliben•die"texteked eggs Within' hit nest-ippear, Then Kkl!re fifeeti9gb ardentsand sincere KG discord sours him when his mate be meets ; But Mich warm heart with metals! kindness beat& Fee her 'Mx* he bees eltritthe'4ll'••• • • The bloated gadfly and the balmy bee ; Fur her repose swag o'er the 'adjacent farm, • • Whence Hawks might dirt, or lurking foes elute ; For,now, ;thirst! a band of ruffian k prey; Thererow; the CunkOlN-•and drinsidious Jay; - Thate,,intiseitrtener's absence, all desire A--• And murder every hope and every joy. - • Soft sits his brooding mate, her . guerdiSit be,' Perched on the top of some tall,eetghboling tree, Thence,lrent the thicket to the deadeye skies, His watchful qw.around uncemintedieti... Wrens, Thrashes, Wmputaaa,..t.....faa at. his note. Fly in affright the consecrated spot. He drives *e plundering Jay with -honeet scorn; Back to his woods ; the Mocker to his thorn , „ Sareeps round the Cuckoo: as the thief retreat! ; Attaeki the Crew; • the diving Nail defeats; , - `Darts of the -Eagle downward from afar, ind, 'midst the clouds, prolongs the whirling war. 'All danger o'er, ho hastens back - elate, • '`' To guard his plat, and feed his. faithful mats. Behold hint now, bis little &tally flown, Meek. unassuming,: talent mid' slee t - • Lured by the weliknown hum ,of favorite ,itnes, As slOw be hovers o'er the garden trees ; ' go t have farm , passions; Whims that lead, Some _favorite -wish, some appetite to feed ;) Straight-he alights. and, front the pear-tree spins The circling stream of humming insects rise; ' • Selects his prey : darts on the busy brood, And shrilly twitters o'er his savory food. •' •• _Ab l y -timed triumph! dititur note:tilt Omer That dci thy Murderer to the toil tree,- - See erwien skuHutl sea takes his gloomy: stank., The. deesr,cherged musket lumging m his bend _ And,' 'gaunt for blood, kittens it on a rest, Pretested and-pointed at slrfstscraNwlikebremt: Ah, friend! good friend! forbear that barbarous deed, Modest It-tiler. goodness, *icy; pleat; ' e'er ride, a.widow's woe., • , Hare thy'actel, In mercy let him go! Yet, altiSuldJthe Mar Ofzpity naught avail, ' Letinweic.vor4 let getsflitreisprsr.ol.-:' .• tbi Mend; who.thy whole harvest; shields, . And sweeps ten thousand msentin Trout *Oka& • ' 'Think how this- dauntless-bird, thy ponl47's guard, . Diviveirdery 'Bask and Engle from thy plea Watched round thy, cattle as ibex. fedi and sletv • The hungrj,bhickening 'swarms. that round them flew . ; Some small let is-=soma Btdettight resigti," • - .Aod spare Aikltre whoseeervirma iteethlue • I plead in vain!" Aida, the?tiuntting roar, The poor, cast Kingeßied Wawa in hiegorei This stfecrels eight inches - long, and four teen in extent; the general cokir aboire is a dark.slaty ash ; the head and tail sennesely blast ; 'the latter ivan at ihe:end, and tipped with White Wings area:tore of a biviwn ish Last; the quills and wing coverts are also edged with dull white; the, npper.part of the breastis tinged -with, ash ; • the. .throat, and , all the rest.Ot theloweeptris,arepUrel&W; the plurriage on the crown;.though not form ing'ietrest,As frequently erected, and dlsitio ers avieh bed' of _ brilliant-orange, or . tame color. called by lbeemintey peoplehisornwril when the. featbera lie close, this is allogetbee,, Concealed. The bill is very bioad. at the, base, OVerhatiging at the - phint`,lind initelnick ofiiiglossy blsch color,'" arid lurnished`-'with bristles:a the . base•-•; 1 the. legn ,and _are black, seiined With gray; the eye, 'hazer:— The teitiaie tilflets in being nitire - hroinish on . the upper pmts, has a sinalleriitreak of paler orange on tbeekOwn; and srnarrnwer border' of duiler orkthe ,Theyeung birds do not eeneiee therwange on the, bead during, their tegidelleeliere the prat sessen.. - I:This bird ,is very- generallyi Wolin frown the Lakea'AucFloiids. -Bisides.:hiselis e their I feed, like every. otheexpecies. of .their.eribei, with which I iimatiausinted,'.ori,variond sow of beiries; patiicelarly lilacit-berrieicof a hick they t ireelfzemely. Early in.fiiiPtens. , bet they-4E4re Eleonlylvanig ortabele way id th e . ~ - A-femillfai y s ego. Falrotioni/of , theriUldrds 4 , the eliolepLemspol. Orsuibeaetrebitik; or • Stile. indium* to a chars , nedbm, it. ilias abird did 'present Icor, and amid) notba nacwii than .ifinouth. Thii implored .also to-hair' beenfits original-I colon:. As, -it hailed= tram 'Mt egg.: The Alava yellawhile white 4 the' eye, Might lighter. than. -usual ; Wilco aad,bill:bkifl. "% It was plump, and.seetningly in good bider. pridented Whatever may be the muse cif thielloss'oteni . tor, if in birds,- it Isby. no. meananneennintinamong the taterdirs - 2. trities, tfiat`ihhebit theilnited Stites.' ' TheSpairbvi flaik:SperinW, Beitirli4ed Bhink , bird, and n;aay otbetiVitrWo&esidindly thin& In whitert aneb birdadOlititheMitteilolby i4tei 'or sl lease ; bud titditi they univeriellY 'bathed. alibi* pleinorneps atilode parioeilicifet hrpliW#;bn even among the human acs ME .1 H. H. FRAZIEIt,'PUBLISHER---VOL.:a.-NO. nefirci,rs no leas common, in proOirti. their numbers, than a white. Bliehhi ; though, the preeisikesuse of thiiifl elthar t '' is understood. , NORDER, OF MIN Emma -• In General :Femur's divisiOn vnts.s young offiesr,,lieutenant David Jona); .an Ami3ri. can Loyalist. hadtheir,hotse in the vicinity of Fort Edward,:befors , the Rev olution. A mutual, attachtner.t had taken place between the yopth encl.& ,beautiful,girl, Jane M'Crea. She was a daughter of a Scotch Presbyterian clergyman of the Jet , seys, some time deceased, and, residedwith her brother, on the bank% of the Hudson,. a few, miles ielow Fort Edward. The lovers were engaged to be warded, when the break - - ing out of the war severed :Sniffles, and dis turbed nil the relations of The Joneses were Loyalists ; the brother Of Miss brCrea was a staunch Whig., The former removed to Canada, where Jones was among the' most respectable of those who joined the royal standard,- and received a lieutenant's com mission. The.attachnt4ot between the lovers contin ued, and it is probable that a cormspondence was kept up between them. Lieutenant Jones was now. in Fraser's canip, in,, his old neighborhood. Misb M'Crea was on a visit to a widow lady, Mrs. O'Neil, residing at Fort. Edward. The approach of .Burgoyee's army had spread an -alarm : through the eoun-• try ; . the inhabitants were -flying from their homes.. The brOther of Miss M'Crea deter mined to remove to 'Albany, and sent for his sister to return home And make ready, company him. She hesitated to obey. He sent a more urgent message, representing, the danger of lingering near the Cot., which .must inevitably fall into the hands of the enemy. Still she lingered. The lady with whom she was a gue4t,..was a Loyalist, a friend of Gen. Fritser,Lher-roof would be respected. fEven . should. Ed.ward .be _captured, what had! Jane to fear 1, - Her lover was in the British carol . ; ; the capture of -the fort ,would reunite them, Her brother's messages became perempto. ry. She .prepared,''reluctantly, to obey, and was to ant:Lark in a large batteau, Whit.* stns to convey several-families down the river.- - The very morningwben ;the embarkation was to take place, the •neighborhoOd" was 'a •scene of -terror.: A =weeding party of _lndjans, sent• out by . Burgoyne to annoy ;Gneral Sauyler, were harrassing the country. Sev eral of them b,urst into the house of M.N. O'- Neil, sacked and plundered it,, and carried her. and idisi lir.Cres,- prisoners. In her fright, the latter .promised the savages a large, reward : if they would - , spare her. life and bike her-in safety to the British-camp. It was a fatal promise. Halting at a spring t aquarrel arose among the savages, inflamed most prob. a.hte with drink,o4 to :whose prize „she was, and who was entitled to use re...J. Tim dispute _became fitrious,:and one, in a parox ystrt.-rd :mei-killed her on the spot. He, com-, pleted the savage act by bearing °filter scalp as a trophy._ .. . . General. Burgoyne,waS • struck with horror when he heard or this ,bloody, • deed...l Ni'hal: at first heightened`, the atrocity of it, Was a re portshatAbelndians had been sent by , Lieu-. , tenant Jones to-brink Miss M'Crea to: : the . aunp,!,.Tlris . he. positively. denied, and his de nial -wits believed..-- - .Burgoype summoned • a council of the Indian Chiefs, in which- he ,in -sisted . that , the murderer , of BlissM'Crea should bo given tin, to receive the • reward, of his crime. • The demand Tri*ltred a violerit:i agitation.. The-culprit t was a great' Warrior, I Oa' Is e* a chief; Aud ; ' Itih4..-4 0 T4T..!. 9f. ' . 'hrothe; sichents,wal roused In his, be . - au . LOO *took Burgoyne Aside, e nd mritte ted - hitn not .to push the matter to . e.ztrentitip .; assuring bins that, fr-PIP. whi; , wW:Passi4g JutiOhifi i khe chiefs, he was sure) . they And their warriors, _ L,. would all. abandon the army should ef.ti de linquent,be,exeputed. The British ofiieers, - also interfer4 Opreseniing, the 'thinker that -tafgAikwrge should, OteAtuAtlitts-.r4urP ihr°' Omuta -wyth their,savage.pfacmtmetitsawale.l . , ailed, or,- what was worse, go over in Ike . A-, meiicans. . , - , -- - - - Burgoyne was thus.relnctantly b , rotgn - tto: spare the . offender,.but berteeforth made it . .A rule that no party of Indians, should be per:, milted tog() forth on,,a.,fiurty unfess under theeeinduct ora.British,offimr• , br Seine oth-. er competent mrson v w!to should I?e,rermon-, sible for ,theirbehavtor. , The :mischief to ,the British cause,. hownver, had. been effected... The. murder of Mit l s,lll.'. 7 . Ctea resounded throughout .the ,h)nd, Coen teractiwalt.the benefits anticipated &Om the terrors ef 'lndian hostilitie4. Those people of thefrontiers whe'..htutrhitherto remained quiet,:now flew-to:arms .to defend their rand- - lies -and •firesides. -In .their exasperation,' they . fixtked - bevond the savages .to , their env; pluyerir.' ; . Thei abhOrred an army, which, professing,t4The etyilFzi,id — , - ciiiild'league.it*lf witlineb i liarbarians 4 ; and" they! execrated a Government . iliCh, .pretending',Ao 'reptant . ), 'them as Stibjects,.a?uld let lure; Su& fie4ds' fodesalatis their liitrnes . ..'.' -,.: - ! 'pie blood 'Of thiatinfortuntriirl,'therefore, Wsi.not . Shed in .vain; . , Aimies ' stoking - up, fromft. _ Ifer name_ Spread 'as a nets of.ril: araii'alang the banke;of the 'Liam))) ~- it; was aiallying word among the ;Green . Mountains t cif,'Vermont„and.brought down alt` their hai. dy -10 1 "; 01 ,7 ,--- . l iiiiVe -1 1 7 .0.qf W;tahinii, Caught' in his' Own Trip:, . One of the Punic met! revivesTrett Slid story 4,kat, is, better now' than it, was before these days of oviriwieeing and hearing., t it teeel eel e9taini 'Ft* ' 11(1 1 -1* * trreftfriwe servic°,ijukres hAa harom.scarptn.nepAew AIWA; Irith tkirn: (g° P°11.14 nosarse qr l: 6 l4 l , o rl's!o . nephew to eovekthing in tits prok titne s 4 ti a tiun,t_he resc;ltplcknid never, gm!. „ delea i t he pows up to milk ,hefere 4e 0 4 -4 !° had: bid rive them th,rikigh 'the, aggarl)nsii„:t-- Final _ thV eePAO tho.Jaa if he h. 4 'afraid , •te P.*** tho ; w odds ihAe 'r 14 14! 644 0 neYei, seen fraid," repli the boy.. , 7 oyfo, two, 111,7Jad;.'ioti wilt see one some one of that, -mats, if you do itot eihe`tvws - tio _Wore ifi - rii,"sald- the, eip. tain _ . 17.1 1 1114 tiIiPASO 1) 4: theiq Wall 'dusk bei. ftireterwent'ltar'the eiiviv;' as usual.= ,Titi t t i toOk`ii stimit and follow#fitim.-14a1 the eighthi hid a tanielinotilkey,Maisiewibi ikiirfornioea:'attd tiitiokt hike Oak ittaigee title' kelitio relitoiatM distance. The esptainlirWitial th y faidats of the-woods; where. them wee a big:l% theside of the path. . 1 . Going -:to the further end - .ofit, he wound- his sheet around hitnOt upon-it, ana stood ThanunkkeY got-oft the first end Tithout noise; and did the sainft lio the :parties : stood when the ,boY - ems whistling along with ititroltee.-14hey skied & littlaupon -seen the gbctste,".whieliatitutpl the bay to-look:ahead- , " Hello, what is .thmr situated " 107 . golly, I guess it's a frail!" And then, spying the monkey, be sting out; "by jetusalem, , if till% ain't two, fraids—a big-.frai4k and a lit., tie Paid!" • - .; - This caused the oaptain to look around,- when he saw, for -the first time, - ghostly companion. - He thought .was /radium enough: The old captain streaked it forborne, the monkey chasing him;iind the wicked nephew.clappiug his hands andshouting,"Rus r i big (raid, or little (raid 'll ketch you IDEAS. OP WOMAN., A recent Work published. at Brussels con- - tains, among other intetestinonatter,-a col lection of - aphorisms by various dathors,inost: - ly French, of which we append a few. Wo . give the names of the authork in Italics Chamfort.=—ln the choice' of a loin. a • wo.. man considera more how he appears in the eyes' of other Women thim in her own.. Lois is, more pleasing than inatrimony; just as ri):1, manse is more entertaining than hiitory." • ' Boitgueail.-4f we 'speak ill of the sex generally, they will all rise 'against us; if era do the sarne•of any 'individual woman, they will all agree with us. Daniel Sier7o.—gost women are endowed with such naturally endearing 'Chat ins that even their presence Is generally - beneficial. " Madame de' . Stael.--Loe, in wontan's is a history ; man's; an 6,pliode. : Catalan's: -Only ,be yrtio Taw' nothing to hope from •a women,la truly sincere in 'bet;, praise. Diderol..--There , exists among women 'a secret tie; like that among priests ' ,of the Sante faith:. They hate 'each ether; yet iirotecreach othtirs interests. . - . , roman, even - "the most - belieVes' heralf decidedly horneV.-T- Thlis aeltdeeeptiOn Is natural ; furjeheie are some most chartnlngNionien without:a' par_ ll ele .of beauty. Octave Fe..i/lit.----"PreVidenee hail so or: &tined it that only two 'women havea'traG interest in the 'hapPinesi of idiah:' - hiti•Owit mother m and the other of his children- : " '. Bo= sides .these two imitimate kindS of Inre,therti is nothing between the . ,_ Cieatitres'eseept vain excitement, painful•and idle •delesion. Alphonse Karr.—Soy of - a Woman that she is nicked, 'obstinate, frivolous; but add that ;he is beautiful, and be assured that she will ei-er think kindly tory - cm. . Say that she is good, kind, Virtuous, sensible, but—;-very homely, and she will never forgive - yeti in• 'Der 11&..- ”Sha . ham's torebeatl'or of sapphire; eyebrols and hair `... - of - eixtrty, cheeks of damask roses, viral lips and 'teeth of pearl," Such; a description; and it is fro quentlY made, might tempt' a - thief; hnt not an honest - than.'' • •' ,lfarlatne • ils ' everythin that women. write there riiil be thousands of fitult.s against grammar; but also to a ceitain ty always' a charm . neyer hefoundln 64' letters of men. - . • . - `iDucios.—,4Great' of f erings' pre found , almost — ezelusiteli! 7- among vintner(;" nearly, all tibe - hapPitiesi and niciiit blesandiW Ovint4 in love. are oftheit 'eri4ufiik; and soil so , in': friendaWeSPeialli frestinentli sists the ; lOve bile YGots but nanunt' resist the toire: she . inspitea.'' . • • Rosseag . can 'foal**, 40160.! phize on tho .- huripan tkeirti: but 'women, - can: read it bettit. ' - ` Mithekt:-It is universal rule,;which~`its - far as I kna*; Ilia no - ezeeption; - ..tbit'grit# inert *rays reseirible 'their truithet4irluilizij pre: - ..t . theiryieital and, yigainal - znarinPi . ifaits thoTr icin*: - . • - THE AID:RICAN EAGLE. • - El Jrt LEC_PAR/INOTOZIL This is the., greatest hint that liaa,'ever„ spread his wings over :this . greo.and glori:ptut country. The place where he huilds hboiest is called an eyrie, away_upon the precipices where the foot of.man cant. *m . o.:though peFhaps a,boy'sinight: The eagle-is a ferch. cious fellow, and_ lilts on the top 0f:44,44f and looks sharp foil plunder. - of waiting; and. then he' starta Ont iNtheblea expansive heaven's., and :Beak , alt. around . on his opinions over the land and 'WittO tn see what hp ean.pounce down upon.. But, thkUgh he is called a . very eriiel bird, be always pray, lx ! fikie.eating, just like any goad moral Prigi it, the liead of his fainily ! ' ire eno hiltjordt* al; taw, which is an onfavorabiihabit,,but it la, sup_pmed that he„eata it so because !whites' IS a val. -091171,7,e0ui will • fight:like blazes for hiis young - Aid steal chielt` ens wherever he Ciii..,sec 'them. Ile; la T. bird of great ,talons!,:apd,is ,much reopeited by birds atlas feathered tribc thittarli afraid cif .. him. .Il . e' is a' great, ; Midi for aitists l ltut - appears to , 'best advantage „On,* _tap cilsk gold, pieces -and" fifty nen& pieces, and pr_etti, well. on the, dimes, be s eits,:gethering . , - 9 . his,,thander-biAte r under him, ifbieria,* a gpas,hurry,,tu ne:baslitOy out, on the new Cent.-andtis it in hinTinirry bhd'dropiied all his thunde r. TheAmericeit eagle is the:rpetipt'S'hopc, and, "41ie" Inspire r Oen. of 'fourth '+at tliit poet's' `fitnei and s whet"' his beak on tl e highestpeak'Ofthe`Olittiiia'jm:, agimticals:., the me rdnuth'etitverx.pel to" - e_peak:" them' ptsiid an the. Reiltj'Mentitains and . to . ,dlp his JIM into the Atlantic, iehlbf'bie 4i fi t shid*O.'tkiii - r*eific Tridti'llll gammon`,. There peirer iitiel s olinJitura;thitit vet tect_lniii . "korif;the c ili)",4:etli'wint"Yo tlr:iip`.!ir the 'toiber. 4 :;',Hiii Ogry.l,stfriatn le herd ever so far,'iind he'dOiit,cati`a - fhathei. fqr anybody. T:doiltitiieyeii ways #ni 041080 *, ..tn , ,i!: - ;hii I iiii.olos:6vto F lsoiltint - 44 star;fiainited 'ban. nerin his ba u d, • " • "t fr;:i wrists bilnker toked;ti piling IMO of wh at Old' of niphey , :she 'ASP beat— sheysol4., olVbritinttweat 64* heingr - aiked: the arkriorbankvai iFtif ropoiripmteditt will daiiWthalaidelask awa every tom`: ears," war timidudid ithwiritecs Assoiellortibleooo' Aklit' nijoitc -, 1 riwippi 01114 1 :1140:1 givitt IRE -~, . _ ~: BINIM lIIIM 11/ El Cfl
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