II
Repubhcan Steam Printing Office,l
t ,
Ilawley d, Latlinops' Building, up }stairs. 1
~pC6LiJAID STMT Tin - AsDAT, AT VoNTßol!ili
• .
HANNA cOrirtr, PESN'4.,.llrt
H. F_R AZ
AT $l,5O'A TEAR, IN ADVANCE.'
BUSINESS CARDS,
Dr. VI: . C. Hull,
ni#:ll..LtN . AND SURGEON. kavitig ineaied hth,sfif
ham Cram. t may to attend to all the calla of tila proftavthn
j....sLiAar attention gvenl the imattnent of Chronic Distales. •
Anlaa-n Cintre. Snail. Co., Pa., Sont. 1, Itia..-Sthp
Dia Blakeslee. & Brush, ,
1 , .
iyArrsa ittestelated themselves otter the Motes nametter theist. - ''
,IL.I. Mato: of theAutittt or their Profession. Tesisittffilly offer their,
refesiMus.l Ferries , * to the invslitt v ottim. t Wits. is the mithiettee Ml 4"t. latkeslee, rtttilieaftittesen the 'tillages or Spritictille A Dimwit.,
0. C. ULM:I:SLIM. . .. . . 0. 0... b ,i,.* .
I ....,,k, April i.l, 1559.-15 . .
. ,
I. . ,
. • . , Du33cds, .
i•. • •
jUST ICE OP TIT E PE ACE anti COM MIt','SIONER OF•urtbs
tor the *ate or Isletr Tor.k. at (Treat Beno, Sum: Ce..T T'a.
ll,at. 1.m.1,..itUg..1.21,7/BZY.-ly '1
. .
A.. A. Hell, I
31'i.1-rAWlNtada'APA!!, 4 li''% ka'aa ft:a
0.41
- ' - ' -4 . - kiko -- a *.-.Weeks, ' •
1 ' -:,-.,°- .
InkE/11.fiaS In id kinds of
. GrocerlO,„ Forel= and,Dnl
oerdle
1.7 Frotts. Orarigt. and Lenadd, Nut., of MI kludo. Drird,Bradc
~ Apides, Berries, Pruner , Pirklrs, Prewmes. 011 res, Wo!coslor•
'all, Sauct,,Plour, Pylk, Lard. Tallow, Pork, Salt, .te., ,tc. — 4 ,
/.. ..1.00V" ' : ' I L. WilllO,
Morlrep.e, Av.% 24, ib:.P.—tf i
+, P. Linea, -
y S'R7OIA2ILE
TAIL4)I:ii, Brick Block, orer,.Reailik. •
i
• . ; ....
• . ..
. ,
. • ,lienry C.-Tyler,'
• ~ ;
Pr4Lr.r, in Drr Gonds,Crocelie..ThutaellattYankeylietion..,
. 1 1,01. nnd Slices. Shovel.. and Forks, St.n.e Wire; Wooden
re ad 1'L.0.311111. Itrad. of Navigation, Public Avenue ' ,
MoOrr... Pa., June I", 1zi0...-1y .
. , Wiltkp.m H. Cooper & Co.,
- 51111ANKER\ liucct*poi. to POST. (110PEr.S: Co., Moan - tr.,"
o.Tr* 'roe Jour cast from Pogo Store; Tvniplke;l 4 tmet...
mlxTrl** coorm. 'sszlnar
, . -
,
, . H. Garrott, , .
..
• ,
I.ITII!4LESA LE 'lO RETAIL IIEAT.ER to rrAlrit. GRA4.
SALT, 5c.,...N sw Stu.rouo, Pa.' sales tworn, Pratt's Oftlew,
Will keep constantly on hand the bolt brands of flour, by the
Ssek.or: hundred ba.rrele, at the lowest market plow, also Salt by
the slogle Barrel or Load. All orders from 31 erchaots an 4 - Deafen
*ill be promptly attended to. pr c.ph paid for Grain, Wpo/,Pelte,
Illitea, and all -Muds of ?Sneers prodllce In their season. I . i '
' New SElltot,d, Pa, .112.3 eh SO. 1.514.-/T 1 ' l
1..
G. P. Fordba . iii, •
ItrAIirFACTURER of SADDLES, lI.ARNES.S, Alo4
/71 TH1:.7.7 KS,..t edlllidAG E 4 TICIIIIIING I al I Its
branches.. Shop on e door below Keeler & titod,rard:s. .
M.. tr'Z,se, Unroll 1, liLt, . .
. .
. .
.
-• : ,
J. H. Smith, • • 1 •
VrANZFACTT:REN ofII.NC ESS.=•.;ADDLES, Ltd TII t UNT4
INI- New Nttlforet, Susquehanna County. Pa.
New *Mont. Jualexy 19, 1e.19.-ly . 1
• seelei & Stoddard.
D EALERS In BOOTS & SHOES, Leather reiti Finding
AL
on. first door below bearle's Hotel: glI
SioCoX 1113E1L5.4 c
Itordrose,.rs., J*ll.l. Ik.-rtll' • ;
B.H. Rogers,
o.TlLl.contintht the "Af ANL:FACTURE of h4l ' j
ocippana!of SLEIGHS , CARRIAGES , IVAG•
In the bealtstyle of Wortman'ilp mai of the
beg material', lithe well VuOain stand. la few rods cant of (Searle'.
HMO, HMO, llontropr, "where he wRI he•haptm • the; Wk. of
:111 oho wrest Anythlng In has line.
Noutritsh, September 15.15A5.-iy
• "
MN
111. D. BeL
Bpot BL.VDER.'Srulley.Susapelanus Coup.
ra.., respectfully inf.ruo. th6poople of so.- 'Ail'
e L uelfauu/i upd nelgl.ljorlng couttles aut. he is pre., • -
rzre VIII Perludrculs 4d. Bout; And 'Repair •
old flunkS. r t . W. naragi will receive Periodlm.; At;
Nr 11, D Belmar.
Gibson; Sept. 8, 16t8.-t/
. .
A' • i 1 William B. Simpson;
• ,
i • AT i . _ REPAIRER, boring worked for the past '
-I Tpr tqf '
T sia . yeArs wlth the most skillful wort/sten, he feels
,ssceuti that, be roe do the most difficult jobs on , short,
w 4... w. All wOrl: wr.rragtell tU give utlsfaclioa. Jewel.
Vl,relusired.hestir wad on ressousble terms:
.1.,..7;1.4,M.80yd slt Webster:see.' Sture,cors act Main alvailhlto
Il la ils.tregt.t. helow ''.jeArle's lintel, Montrose, P.
Ezrrssrro Wm. Elwell. E. W. Dstrd, E. L. Ifevalsrle.. E. 0.
G , ~ , . ....,A,11.1. Ellugshery. Towanda: E. E. Bentley, L. Scirle, c.pi
Lb:.%rsT.7. Wlrteubert. Moiltrose. : - . 7 -
1 2.1m.trui., Se'yt'
1 , •1 , . ,
A ' ,
Wm. W. Smith & Co., ,
CAS/NET Arm CHAIR NLA NETA
tarrra. 'Keep mordantly tio hand alt kind" -
of Colmar* Frear rmr.. or forntsllol
'hurt cuticle. Shop and Ware Ilona...boa of Main - Street. t
idottro*, I'3, Slay .25.1SWAS TT
- -
• Hayden Brothers,
Ncrrfol4ESALi. DEALERS-1a 4Alit-WE'NOTIONS,MideIeII
ll' Jcverlry, ege..., N CV . 1111 ford, titisq: Cu.. Pa. -
kr Merilinnt,s and Fein., iu;•plii.4 at New
_York JobbirePricei
.:evr Milford, N 07,19.53.-1 - r' _ SS
William do William H. Jessup ,
3TrOktitY.S AT LAW, Nomane:a. Va. Pt:retire In *untie
`l,l^r,n; Bradford Way ne,Wromiug ant Lurorne contains. •
•
- . lemp, •
ATTORNEY Al LAW, NOTARY 'PUBLIC; AND CO r ghtl.S.
cIONER Ofi'DEEDS, for the Statc of New York. ii attend
be Ci business entrucod to him with protoptmeaa and
o.sce ou Public Square, ouzo pled by lloq. .
Bentley ek Fitch,
A TTORNETS AT LAW. AND BogYrY LAND AGETS.--
...m.. utate..tst of the Cod?. noose_ 31britiose. Pa.
r. S. 52-Yrl27. L. r. reit.
' Albert Chamberlin., '
ATTORNET AT LAW. AND Jrnies, OF TUX rxlcr.
(Mice i•ost & Co.'t Stors.Mutrrum.F. F. t
.. .
• i - , A. Bushnell, • - 1
. p
A TTOB44;ET, eiCOUNS - E.LLOU AT LAW. Office ovei S. B
jai, West'l.BrOg Store, Scagrawrx. Demi., re...llyi
William 14. Grover„ k • '
A ,rionnryller LAw, ST Louts, hinsonn. P:Tx:Jets 13nly la
the elm Corm of EXIIMCD,II,IId , CICTOtti Llmslif ehhelly to
04110C.RECJIAIL CUTS. Busirms from stausd wit! :salve priOpt ste
teLtion. onticr 4fi Chestnut Street. •
i=t Louis, peerlber
_44,195EL-1y
• •
Boyd & "Webster, • ip
DEALESS Stores, Store Pipe, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Inn
Wr.re Wiudow Sun, £auel Boom Window Blindr,Latb,
Pine Liontinr, and ad binds of Building histetirds; nu Shop Soußi
rearies fiotel„i anc Carpenter &bur near Methodist- Church. •
A. L. - treuerzu„ ,
lidirsoar, PAIL prille, 15f4.-tf " •
ssohn•W. Cobb, X. D:, -
Drz..sfi now prepared to pisetlee MEDICIIik and St 11.6tRY.
.14 tax Itsieded )11=1,101'10 Atoutrale, Pa., and will strictly nttend
tv wittoWnill be nay be favored. uy'rict; ENrs Z.
C''ltlr. titner,oPposlte Searle's Howl.
31ov:son. busq. Cc.. Pa.. March 1,11.59.-tf •
, -, • Dr. A. Gifford,
c i
rt.—
urtn E os Drwrisr, Office over 'F. B. Chaadlres Stp Particular attention .111 be giver. to Inserting Tretb.vn (RIM or
i; cr tatty-I-alto oa 1 new pima. .1,13 op.—mtloat ma:mated. , 42Mod
LI rroners Oren, It'reqnlred. • r •
Atuatrase-Ittryt, $. las.-tr -
• ' e l ' Dr.. 0. Z. Dun' oe' k.
• , • ,
1)ISTFI AN itINIVGIEDIC, has permanently located hirnar It
at ..t&mrtrom, Sualpt arm counts, , .. PO. OFFIt,E over,Wllstm
& Fran', Store. Lod,en,m'at Searles Itotel,
Iltratruse Itam.h 10, liF:r.ip'•
t . •
•
1 Dr. L. Richardson ,
Wltart.tflaj=;aitTLVyn'uraLT to tt+e fn
C-rtik Store. ' LODGINGS St 'the Eerttene.asotal. ' • . g
Muutro,se, Oct. 4 36 --111 , •
. -
1.. .1 Dr: L. F. Willadt, : .- :i
• G v ege r .fs F ° l4 4e Ali nt a ntVl 64 Vl l ". * :%. °Pall eat ile e tni: -'1 4 " 0 °1 -.
tee.-terney*l4.llyontrEllinan St.. nesi4 14ppoolte the. E.
•
C^r,h ' /Mg*
.__“ ' . .'Zlnlen, 1n.57'.- y :
Dr..11.134th,
StiRGEON DENTIST. .Residence\ VII °Eke,
ti ilig . e a . oppoet i l thgtest eh nteh,O.CrthPhie, Iv Vent
lc oeith on Go= Szt.i . es ylatt, ' lnit;lll l t:tl 4 4 l l44ettr.
. italltten.itenuery IS. 16.511,41 - - • .
..
.. \ . .
C. D. Virgil,
• ,
• •
11.103111ENT D 260NTE.OzE. P.At4
(14. 4 ... see 143.11.34. km Had., Room o.
•"' lostitioo,elb an (told or. Silver (Ade tkale "Vp tte
hlghest stylOzttht Art. All Jobe era:milted-
lio,wrsair„ Apti.4l,-1538.-toa
• ' 1 •1 . Thayer,
ri
triiiichss A 2 .0 StRGEON, Ito , Pa. Olnee .11, the
Firmeere store.
•
1 . Abel Turiett,
•
lIIALEH, IN DRUGS.- MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. • "
Puiufs.lOna. pyt4M.lfe, - Vam4hee. Ci1an...1.4- •
Orveelleo, Crotkery. Utemware..lluil Paper. Jewelry,
i Gouda. Perfumery Sus.. lustrumuura. - Trona.
Branhes. 10—sad 'Agent for all trf the mom popular 'meat.
Seco - Mts. Mer4troe. Pa. -
• • Chulaler & Jess*); -
1 - 11:ALERi I'm' GOODS Resdy 31tb s de Olotltcr.drea
11 Looks d Sta,tiotteri t Mt-,Public Aireuue, Nor amyl PA, •
Post Brothers, -; .j = .
DE4LEtts L' DRY 0901ki..Crocerks. Crockery. Reo4arr,
1 . , 4 1 4er. Floor, etc.. weer Arran:lolw atreet and yobl.c Ave.
if orouve. 1 •
. .
•
Lyons dc SOIL, --, •,
I}at 1)! GOODS, LRS INt' GDS, CI meriee. !Duty.Am, Crockery.
. ) . , .. , ... „ 4 Dooks,.3lfluda.mizsid Sbegt Ilusln. Be.; alga =TY
..1.1•1(4: illtbiza buSlimil—rtibUCASettut, ucurri6,x, Pa.
. :.i,,i s - 4 T. .i. x,roxi.
- .__. • . . . .
. .
• Read &Co •
TIEALERS IN DRY 6001.)S. Drug& Ifecichaei: Paints'. ails
Ilardwart, Crockery ; Inon„ cioduc•wer..bal, Jew.,
SikPutwa'erfuniery. at, Ite.ck Block. Storngues.
•• e. Rua'. • *with
•
Baldwin &Allen ";-
. .
UrlioLES',BlA and • Re.te. Dealers in ronr, Salt, Porli.
Vind. F enuirten. awe: sad Timi4y seed. Also
solh >s bngani, Stcansta,Scrups, T., Corte. kn.
P4tieAvaaeAnda- - diotbdoW ElliefiAl**
kwcravan, « 30,18 , 38,tf . '
• ,• ~..Z ~ Li . •-.
1 - I • -. obb, D .: - .. , -
r.A.LEILIS,GROC ER tES, 4:.c,At theAtore refentl7.9oCUPl ,led
by c •
.Rtfgers. liontro4e. ri. - .
.S • . 1 .
3 .1 , 31t7,44- ;T. 1.14.-11, .
—.1....._
.1-
: - /•IEWS OFFICE. • ' - . •
yoßk crrrnbusraanD, liresnros. Ito
, NF.B ! &Atm ale at the *alum Book guwe. ,
4" .
. . 441
. ....814.1491:
.• J441;1541.
- 1 1 .. .-
. 1
IR
VOL 5.
•
I'm sure it Was not always so,
For in my childhood days of song
They ever lingerid with mg long.
• And whit a life ofjoyous_ . ,play
Ww' measured only by a day.
summer then at 'age would seem,
ThO' now it passes like a dream. •
•
If year by year glides swifter by, .
How quick will come the time to die!
How brierthe longest life must be! '
• How soon we'll reach eternity!
"McrrnErt; was, that:our house once r' .
"Yes, dear," replied the pale woman, casting a,
lintg look at the splendid &citing,. "you were born
in that f t ..-chamber. 'But hurry on, dear, it is ours ;
no longer. ur shawl 'about your chest—ihe
Rind is vet - cold."
.They were meanly clad, both mother and daugh
ter. The s former was Past- forty a kW. years, the
daughter not yet seventeen. Annie Low was not
beautiful,neverthelesa her face was 8 rare - blending
of amiability aid intellect. Thep passed quickly
454 over the well-triulden snow ; and wended their
4ny toLard one'of the lower quarters of the city.—
they traversed the long, ill-looking Street till
tirey.topped:before a narrow shop door and.entere.d.
' l ; l ' 4 ' Any work yVt, Mr. Mosely ?" asked - thkwidow in
, • .
a -quiet. tone. -
_7.. 4 Oyes, mapm," Said the man behind the counter,
".are have plenty of shirts r t uit:i. Shin "give you a
bundle?" And' lie cast a glance, half impertinence
admiration, towards the young girl.
i" What are Your prices r asked Alta. Itartlet.
Well, you know we.gcuerally give a shilling a
skirt to common customers, but as it "is you, you
ittow; why I think We'll pay two shillings. Shan't I
take it home for you? tesm heavy bundle, too much
fq you to carry." •
4The widow hesitated: She bad done •sewing. for
Cis man before; but she did netlike the way in which
looked at her.daughter. A mother's heart takes
slim at a hinti i'question, or a glance. Annie -was
to preciops Wbe exposed to rudeness t. she was the.
one, the only fair child of-a widowed.iteart.—htfesthe
•btindle was via weighty far either mother or daugh
ter, so she concluded to let it be brought.
r You tarn send it by-and-by," she said.
can't get anybody to take it—l must go my-'
self. No inconvenience, I assure yoh—riglik.,AymY
was to. supper: Miss, I wish I could offer. you one of
my arms," be said coarsely, !`bnt they happen to .he
bojh ful"
l'hericalked on, till they came to a veyTordinary
lottkinchOuse, whose steps were covered with , child
refl. The.man smiled - to himself as They aseenditl.
- I wilf take the bundle now; said the,widoi with
PO no Ma'am ; youldnlconsent to let: you carry
said the man—".l7ll take it to your room."
"rut chd bundle down, air !" Said the widow, with.
flaithieg ekei. - _ .
'he Man started, and had nearly let it drop. How
er4r, he Threw it with an impatient jerk on the lower
stair, alid 'muttering a curse, tamed "and left the hall.
4, ! What! made yo:uspeak so crossly, mother!" asked
Arch. ,
ever mind, child.... Help-me up shire with it,"
saki the Widow, rccoveriug hervimanimity. She had
seeit the tailor wink 'across the entry a vulgar
100 iug 113.411 whose.reputation was none or t h e beat.
10 dear." It was said very bitterly, and , whit
o a
heart-ache, asmother and daughter eptered their own
nei(t little room, an attic chamber lighted fit= the
eating.. -
It seems strange, doesn't it mused Annie,
longing aieuud: • .
What seems strange, dear ?" • '
4 1 That you should have lived-and I been born 7 in
that beautiful great houtie,• . .and after all be, reduced
{tote gairet_of such a place as this; replied Annie.
ho lives there now, mother?" z'' •
• n r i You have heard sue say - before, replied
her mother—" Your uncle. Harry and your cousin.
„Eugenie. YOur uncle . Harry, your fathers, -brother,'
Wearied my sister—poor Annie-0 cm' are named for .
hcr,).. she died before your lather. did, or we should
not Ow be suffering in penury, or be forced to take
•
lintudts from Out: inferiors." - -
• " '
1 •Well is home, " said the young girl, gazing
around, " an2itibt so bad a one either. Now, it we
get s gicesi shirts done---why, we can buy a beautiful
thiek kapri to wear between mi. pull.' make tea
to.night • .
".Yes, If you please said
the mother, , sitting wen
i.py ; doom " undo4eburidle, arid tort the work."
•
Ibehcrt Scouthey, you always sttmding before
•
that picture!" •
i go cried a beautiful high bred gkrl, as Ileentereol
.the splendid 'reception-room where*ood the young
Mani, giiing upon a sylph-like figure-enclosed. within
frayile. -
. .
YOupg Smither turned round hastily—a rare/y in
tellerrial face was his—and geeted.thebeautifulgbi,
sithie smile. • • • • • :1- • •
• " 1 cannot help admiring that picture, the said ; "it
has fouteleationlor Me which I comontresplain
Mvsiilf. Is - there an original, or . br it one of those
icatri'dreauf faces that artista sou/panto:a fashion
"When'. under the inspiration" of heaven ?"‘
"0, it's no - Amain fitte r " field Xagenie, lightly,
but a•consin of .mine, I believe—thet is, rve:hear4
papa say so.. She is living iww, I believe, bat deer .
me, timPre drerulfultontmois sort of : •
4 "Tiiiy r queried Robert Southey,. -•-
I 'Mortni:ny eintead,cotetin ? ' They are in rodeo-,
403 7eirtaaisteeces, and 'ado:Mead Annie' ha got so.
.fir 66444 she
iit ; the "bort, Ton
• ,
. t
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' • .. ,
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• . --.I - '- - " - • - ' -- - . -- ' - .. , .
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••-• . . . - - --- .T --- 11. 1 21.3 7 1 I n t em_yi, ,
. • .
. ,
• . . . _ , .. ... .
. ... .
. 6 .
1 square 110 80 051 00 126 226 30055 ! $BOO
. • ..., - .
r •,.
___: '
.. .
Sagami!, 100 I . 800
„ 50 4 - 00 800 • 1 I 1,5 00(
~..n .
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~ , . 1 . 8 spates, 1 8012 2513 00 8 7616.004.7 . ., , `BOO i 00,
' '•• 4-equaTes. It C012 111 00 4 18: 0, 5 . 45 0; 0[ .0 8 00 tiisko :2 e .
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liitun l es ilm o lll ; etas An t' • -,
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td iatitemots oeeadooally punt addit=4.
.
. • - .
• ; ; .
.1
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- '• - . . . • 'T ', . - -
. Suereeti CAM) Pot ezetteang . tables boated 28 11$ pa' Minilni.
~ . !.... ' I % :,.. ~G . . Adrittblegintikioll4l2/11 •, • • 61130!)il tuuldedAlt by ?Inv 1
. .
' 66 FRn FS IF frli rr . " )l VA • /; , '' . r l:ll T -31- 17 ' - ' )nr. rtri " nianiumtiv-oa=r - amEF?y DIED .. 'M' [ , -(:".)1K10 0 19 j. -::. --- ~' i' .•, • - • jrcib lir rill. . - °lice
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• ''
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1 4 12 11 EN:LL C1re0......- - u ' ''
T . . . . ._
~_. _______
.wortmrn
__ . .
I M' t :
Yrcvn the Lalies' Repository
• Sir * s lablleta
-tb: •
A TII - A - NK.OFFERING. .
Erm
. Z. A. IL. MITCHELL.
iloW much I thnnk thee Sof this gift,
Thou oniy, God, eansiknow';
, ' My heart, in. deepest gratitude,
1 ' Doth melt and overflow! 1 -
I gazein Rilpnt ecstasy' 1 .
• Upon her( lovelirface ;
The iifprem of tAy finger, God,
In every inc I trace. ..
I know thisDreeious'child of mine
I
Thy han , bath given to me;
.1
I know it b the Mystie . power
- - That turn my heart to Thee.
Isan ,not I k'in those blue eyes,
:Raised lo ingly to mine, . ` -
Rut that a grateful thought will.riso
_ ..
Like incettso to Thy ihrine.
flow hMeh I . thank thce for thii 01;
• Thou onqi, God; mind know;
31s heart, deepect gratitude,.
Poth melt and overflow!
-
Por:the Indepcnilepdpeimbleean.
Stammer Is_ (tolie. •
ESZff2EM
now fast the sninmers come and go,
tritegartrait.
LT MRS. MART A. DENNISON
I NTROSE, PA.
smile, an.
about the
"suppose you think I ought to know mote
but I assure you it not my fault.. Ey
ey !veld not consent to make it Their
, papa has forbidden me to have anything
them." - - • •
er sihee ti
home her.
to do with
"But •
"0, the
said th.i
who had
things.
I'm sure
by did they not day ?'"tisited Robert
. .
IY had somolooflah nOtionB of independence
f • would not live on: the bounty' of those
.bbed them, and many other impertinent
wondr papa was so patient with . them! 2 —
c.ouldn't help it if it was their home once,
if• his brother willed it to him." -;
" said RoVert Southey. I .Ltid his _fine
,
I t
-again to the portrait. The noble face
ted, up with a trusting smile; as he gazed,
I . as but a child'iLice---a child of Only ser-
you know
"So, sk
eyes rove.,
aeemed li
and yet h
en years.
"How
[4.is that cousin by this thnh?" fie -asked
camleqsly
nt'my age. I assure you: she is a very
g girl. The painter idealized that face."
14rtlet was both vain and heartless, and
'n wit enough,to conceal either .defect.--:
cied that she loved More than once; hut
e poet face of Robert Southey met her
ahe•in reality known the true meaning of
Red, much abused cord. She fancied that
was irresistible 7 —it was te some me; but
ME
plain tool
e=
had note
She had fad
never till t,
vision had
the much
her beauty
not to him
Ile liked to call there beciese he . often
'rtiet, who WaS a liberal patron of the arts,
14r, and interesting conversationist, but
I .me daughter be liad nothing-more than
, scarcely. diet.
met Mr. 8,1
a good sell ,
for the ban'
friendship
She, ho H
ever, fancied' that he: was -interested in
at he yraldesperatelT_enamored of her
did not &eam that he sought for heart,
- hernay,
charms,. an
not beauty
for mind, not stealth. •
g did they occupy here lP asked Robert
"How I.
Southey.
0, till
taken the yV
time about
really in fa .
and went o
a fele years.
fered them
truth; I wa.
gawky. 110
school privi
het teacheri
he was seven—in fad; that picture . ..was •
•:. r my'uncle died. There was .it great
he - will., and When-she found that .it - was
or of my hither; the widoW'leathe house
t West; where .she has resided till within
When they came back again, father of
• home, bat they refused. To tell the
not sorry, for I thought my cousin was a
ow could it be otherwise ?—no boarding
eges. I suppose her mother has been ,
Ibut dear me, she can't know much."
uthey glanced at the speaker With a look
t bare relished, had she 'noticed it. Foe-
Li.yea were cast down. • .
„., j„..-- -- '
:change the subject," said_Eugehie,with,
of impatience" whailid you' think of
lastnight 1!..
eh
superb
for!l'pos
dhint.7 time, I mean." -,. •
uthey seemed quite -indifferentwhether'
im for the i tinie or fin: all tine,' and. r i c-:
srch look with a cmict, almost a con
file. - . '
Robert
she could n
tunatellrhe
"Do lei":,
IL little start I
Gnardaiine, I
itively adore(
Robert
she,adoreif i
plied to her
temp:tious s
ber of gcrille' is I 'think the most
operas," "continued Euge nit+, "don't
.t•
ettannin o
your _ •
" On the
_Robert Soutl
"O, is it
!ontrarjr, tdislike it. the nest,"
. .
iossible hy everybody goes in rap
!" replied Eugenie. •
I ,gree with.everybody then," he said qui
e but little sympathy with -everybody."
.'as if the-did no`t know how to take
and it annoyed her to see Lis eyes
nglo - the portrait.
lures over i
"1 don't
etiy. • " I ha
She looke.,
this declaiati,
again wande
andArarn it," she angrily cjacu
1—
" I'll 'hake
fated to . hers
- After* fe I
took his leach
lie walked'
then:ieuremb,
more Commonplaces, Robert Southey
•
about.until it was - quite - twilight, and
ring an errand in another part of the
ed his steps; 'Vas it his guardian ar,
k - ted him?
city; be r'etm I
gel that prom'
He had ne,
steps were be
arm. He'loo
portrait, only
pressipn.-, Fii
" May 3 asi
-" some one
rly reached the place towards which his
t, whMibeelt-ri !Wit toich` - on, his
ed down. 'fbe was the face of the
more mature—much sweeter in ex
-3 heart beat as it had Bever trea t before.
your protection ?" said a leet: voice
Ihas followed me and spoken 'to me
and I—" the lip trembled,. tie el~
m in tears.
more than on,
quent eyes .
will protect you,7 said Robert, Ltirew.
ithin his andtas to thet i3coune
, I know him-Lhe should be chastised
. Re will lie before long if he is not
"Certiiinly
hag her 'Darla
afti over ther
as lie deserve
careful." ,
t his eve and skulked airing . a
back
1 ]closely, the
- keeper of the slap shop.
.t have been - out alone at such an
. ther needed medicine," she said, as
ong. The fair girl trembled execs-
The man m
street. It ira
shokild rt",
hour, but my
they, walked a
eirely. .
:They more
miserable bull
er. Annie's
cended the Ste
were lotid and
'try wit:s
I.'T , ltcy tate ti
the fandlies in
rapidly away, till: they came :te, the
leg where lired'Anuie a 41.1 her ;moth- 1
eek burned as the young. than as
and'opeued the doer for her.. Ther4.
.isagreeabie sounds up stairs, 'the en
•ud poor Annie stood hesitating, •
. cry noisy and :quarrelsome, some of
the roomi," she - said, timidly.
.. *.
.Ment," ~ejaculated Robert Smithey.
quickly et one of the 'doors. tend
.ow this: Young fady, vp stairs," he
.an who appeared— •
-
of the room hurried to light another
,gave it to him lie placed_a:plece of
.d which Ate was' , ..nothing loth to
big Annie tb'follow him, the 'young
as she directed. The 'door of, the
d open, and Annie's-mother, with
s in. her face, looked out towards An
i.. up the stairs.
gentleman; mother, for his kindness
e , from
. .insult,': said Annie gently:,
m'ASioi)
Andle knock;
me a liglit:to <
said to the ieo
The =up= !
made. As sh!
money in leer
take -and deal
Dian wenCas
great garret a . 1
strange glidne.
ale, es she cam
"Thank - this .
in protecting n
rhicht" .• -
.w,"'excLaimed the. excited wiUow,
'atlas cured me," She held itSold 7
aud. .-"thci will that was lost:—
iwyer Crandall Sand other wittietse#
" But I left foul
I aht well
"and here is w
ed paper in her
the will that I
knew be made, is here in my, hand! It is 'dated a
year later than e one bis'brotkr has! - Annie, my
child, thank G. with ine—rthan God!" -
They had go .e into the neat little garret room=
Annie and Ro.ert Southey following. The -latter
made no apology—be felt acquainted with We clr-'
cumetanccs, and told them so: Annie's face was re-.
diaut—it was the picture quickeped into beautiful
life— the same ..nce or:expression the'same
spiritual lord
" Annie, . yoy
tutle'Bible
let , ' "only in
ni how 4aeredli, I !iitye -this
ut father's Mrs. part
otycailittijoi or alliction
pages, because it was the; one
' private devotions. = Onel dip
'etiolate: k enough to be yeti-
ing fropl iu3
your father
;_
Aced tue.Ao piece of. green
to him and went pomewleie—l
I retanzeii, the Bible we*Miv
rbet betted covered it for, and
!for you. I thooght : be M
-444 ot - ble Oath end It made
inter strnek coinplete
-141•41 Ottie beiOrk
baize:;.
forget w)
tie replied
fetred to the
-ud,
paralpis
!MI
THURSDA
when thought to be very sick, art under the Milli.
.ence.of his brother's stronger mind, hernadthe will
imwhicit Mr. Bartlet now hails our_ lawful : rights.
-he had a strange fear of his prower 7 l nevdr 'knew
- why he could always Control my poor husbadd. Sa
-1
day, after /conic went out, I got this Bible end,- read
Itlying LIDOII the bed. , Atij opened it, I tlionght•the
cover felt strangely slippery, and uriosity led me to
push ithither.andilhither, until I felt sure there wii:s
a paper undertieath it. I masted' the baize, and
there, folded carefully across the bad( of the sacred
word, was the will. ,0; praise peavero We ate
poor-no longer."
"Will you allow mo to trausae this buthiess for
you?" asked Robert Southey, turning to the mother:
"I. am e lawyer, and it Woad give me.,peculiar plea:
sure to serve you, as I and acquainted with your rel
atives?" ! • i - -
t -. . .
One glance at the noble: face before her determined
the widow. She accepted the offer with thanfts.
"I will find you a better hohmlthan - this 'to-ntor-'
row," said , the young man. "Anuncle of mine is on
the paint of visiting Englund-33d, shfdl immediately
be put in posseseion.of apart of this house. This is
no home for ru." -
• Annie blushed, for the' loots ho
her was full of met% nii.g. ghe
their meeting was no chance Circr
rect providence, and his fine apps
ibly upon her heart
"It is very strange, iianOter—,
claimed Harr/131milet, walkitig
"are you sure 1"
riedly.—
"Certainly I am sure," repliedl
'with a spiteful jerk— don't Ifober
in front of us:?: Yel, he cams in
that low, slop-sliop girl and : her
,!
thould bare seen bow splendidly,
'ichly. Annie tartlet nE
off,'she isn't capable."
"That is very strange!"_ repated;• her 'father,
walking still more quickly: "It ciMnot be-4" :Ile
stopped short, a-,clOnd of perplexity gathering„across•
his features.
. ,
- • -
• Tile beautiful Eugenie was sayag . She snubbed
her maid, and kicked her laido - 1,,t4d broke the Sab
'bath-twenty times before night cutle t •
The next day the mystery was ilisclOsed. There
was no 15,e-itt •disputing the, wil-in contending
against the powers that were—but It broke the mer
chant down. /fe had lost previousl' in foolish'specu
lations`and had on his hands oniv i e' house ' , and a
few thousand dollars he had mana II to save'for...his
daughter's poition.. The widow - offired Eugenie a
hoine, hoWever, and she:was too thoroughly. hinublmj
to decline. She 'felt diat it was uSeles,s attempting
to earn .her own living., for•-she luidtarely a smatter
ing of any essential knowledge. S e could 'play a,
few tunes, she had painted a fewiilandscapes,• ere:.
broidered a few collars and wOrketqt few lamp-mats
—there her acquirements ended. , •
. - , -
Harry Bartlett, brokefidown an l d;tonseiettee-Stnit:
ten,' went to California , aid there he died. Hobert .
Southey marrie:l * -AnnhkeihC Yearafiee the tattier. of
the will. And . as to Eugenie, she i. 4 always report
ed engaged; but weiear et e s nerer 4ilrbe married. •
3EFFEP.SORt wOinzio.
. Tux following pleasing Picture is ktroni the Early,.
Days of Jefferson, iu the*New York e'ent . ury :
"Belinda," (Jefferson's tnit lo:, , veirland been hulaa
tied many years, and her old admirer. was approtich
lug thirty; when he met with a young-lady of twenty- -
twb, who produced.a strong iwpresjion upon
She was little above the Medium lieight, slender
bet elegantlf, fended. A fair eopplexionovith a del
icatelint of the rose; large hazel eyes, full of life
and feeling, atd.luxuriant hair of a rich and soft. au-
burn, formed a combination of attractions which I
were erainentlicalculatedlp move the - heart of a
youthful bachelor. addition to all :this, the lady i
was admirably-graceful Labe rode, dancell, and Mtn--
ed•with elegant ease, and sang and played on the
harpsichord very sweetly. iA.-dd,stillto These aeeoui
plisine.nts thelpes„smision of excellent good sense,
very considerable cultivation,. - n'warm, 4 lovlog heart,
and last ' though not the least, notable talents for
housekeeping, and it will not be difficult to. under:. ;
-stand-how•the youthful Mr. Jefferson 'conk to visit
very,frequently ! at the lady's residence, ilt the county
of Chitties City,, It was caller!. "'The Forest," and
the name ol.the lady was Mrs. Martha Skelton, • She
was a daughteriofJohn Wayles, an , eminent /Meyer,
and had married hiller, seventeenth : year, Mr.. Da-
thuret Skelton, who, dYinkin 1768, left his young
wife a widow at nineteen.. "As. the .'three years of
mourning begun to expire, the beautiful" young lady
found herself
. besieged at "The Forest" by nninerous •
visitors. Of these, three were feveniterwith th/ fair
Mrs.' Skelton, of whom Mr, Thomas; JetTehon. was,
one.' The tradition runs that; the, pretensiona if-the
rivals were decided, either by. the musical accomplish
ments of the young coun”lor,'lii. by !the fears of .his
opponents.. The tale is' Wet:era's related . . One ver
sion is, that:the two unfortunate 'gentlemen encoun
tered each, other on; .Mrs. Skelton'i doorstep, but
hearing Ifr/iftersen's violin4nd voice aecomPany:
ing the lady in a pathetic song, gave rup the contest
thenceforth and retired without entering, convinced
that the affair was beyond - their control. .
The otber spry IS; that all . tbree met ne the door,
and Speed tlCtit*„l, would taka • their turns.
Jefferson „erlb*d"lia*ltind the ton e# the• Jadcin
singing with her - compankin:ffejir"kthelisteaiws of ,
all hope. - Rowevei this ma'y ' be r •
[fain the
beautiful widow consented.to b r .Jefferson,
and on the first day of January,' there 'was a
great, festival at " The.Joreet." FrieMia and t hin-
dred nsietnbled frcha .far and near—there was troll
ing - a4dancing.after the ahnndant old Cashion-tan
we find from the bridegroom's note-book that the
servants and fiddlers received fsee from his especial
pocket; It snowed eithout,lbut within idtwasinirth
and enjoyment, in the . light and:wainith of the great
log fires; roaring:ha honor of the occasion. Soon
ter-the performance of the ceremony, 'the bridegroom
and his b‘ride set.cntt.for "liontiCylle - where Mr.
Jefferson had commenced building:in 117c , #., just ..be.
.fore the destruction by fire of his paqmbniar houtip
of ..:shadw:etr,": The journey was noi. to end with.:
out adventures. As* they advanced toward theniountl
ain the snow increased. in depth; and, ,finally they,
Were compelled to !dive : their carringew and :proceed
their way.onkorseback % Stopping,toAst, at
heim,r the seat`of:Col..:Cartet\ 't . l.leit" . .they found,
however, no one ba'an oVerseeri they lett it at Iftti.
set, resolutely bent upon it-aching Identicello before
night. :It was eight Miles itiifarlt, and the-road - ,
1 . which "was rather &Mountain bridle Pea; than an lien,
est highway,irai encuMbered with .snoti."three feet
deep. We *l4 - fiuicy tbg iensattona „'of 'the 'newly
wedded.bride 'at the - chill appeantnei of, the desolate:
landseape; as-she passed along thnatighlbe . snow
'but eltejrair a woman of courage and*oted senseoind:
did not care for incenvenie*:. It. was late l- when
they arrived, and A cheerless,recep*awsited them
. 7 .0 r rather, :thece , wits no:reception 41414 ...The fires
were all out, the 401143*/ had Arnie to . and . the
;Ave watiaittlarit and silent as the gore. ,Conduct
inglitwite to,the:liul,er.tartlion, 11011 was. the .
af-thif bawilisbitabis at iir,
SEPTEMBER 22, 1859. 1 NO. 38.
1 - . . .... , •
ferson prOdiedelfto tie the honors._ Ork , a
stelf'be
hind some hooks, part of a bottle of wine ' was 14-
covered ; And this formed the sopper of .the bride
groom and thebride. Far from- being annoyed :.or,
discomfitte . by their reception, however., j. it only
foritiopie of jest and .laughter. The feting
ladrwas f 4 merry and light-hearted, as ,a blrdi and
sent her clear voicevinging through' the dreary . litOcf
pavilion ao gaily Its she had ever done in Oil cheer
ful drawing-room of" The Forest.!
~ Tbu.s 0(114 1 81
Lora of tie wintenight. Ihd away like mihutvi,
NOnged-witti laughter,f
_merriment, 'and song.' The
~,
vigil wtialt rabjthfr incident rather . than ; a trial lof
their equa imitt. I. They were young-and they bad.
just hien arried..- When hands •itre clasped,, and'
hearts beat close together, therels very ' little **pi
in darkne. and winter nights- arty net.Cold.:i Tide
little motel sentiment.will . net, I hope, - be . Friticis4
al too romantic for •the "'dignity of history.'i LW
doubtless a plains bop a young ladyland gentleman,
,both used . every Comfort, and luittry, found : tbe
gloomy littl pavilion in the midst of three feet of
silo* neith r dark nor cold,on
, that January night
lung. ago- . .. 1
' ••• ''s
,-- , - 7 -...5.:-.•-:pw.------- . 1 i
'
1 directed. towards
t as he did, that
mstance a_ di
,
As life'`it unending Columns pour.
. ' • Trio marshaled.hosts.are seen— '
Two ales on the trampled shores
That
, That death flows back between.
- , . •
One' rches to the drumheati`roll,'
in e
• The ivide-mouth clariori'e bray,` ,
And Moira upon the crimson scroll,'
'I O'd duty is to Hay." •
One m ves in silence by the stream,
Witt end yet - watchful Oyes, -
Calm a. the patient phinet's gleam r,
That walks the clouded skies.- . .
. .
—Along is front , no sabre& shin;
..
li , -No b ood•.red pennons wave; - Its ban 'er biers the single line,
~" Our duty is to save." ,' . -
• . • For anise no death- bed 's lingering shade.; - l'
'
At henor . s . trumpet:call,
With khitted brows and lifted blade, i
.In Glory's arms they falL . -
I ' • - • . I
. For 011ie no' clashing falchion's. bright,
„ '• No sturing battle cry ; - I
The tildodless stabber calls by night-0 . I .
Eaehlanswers " Here am I!" • -: - i
, ..„ .
For these the sculptor'a marble bust,'„, - 1
The beilder's marble piles,
The anthem's pealing o'er their duet,
• , , Armagh lonvathedmi aisles:l
~ • ;
. --For tlicee the. bledgim•sprinkled turf •
- 1' That floods the lonely graves,
When Spring rollain her sea-green surf
-In flowery, foaming waves.
1 . .
Two paths lead upward from below,
•-•• And angels wait above, - ',
Who cOunt•each burning life drop's flow,
Eachialling tear' of-love. ' -
Thougivfrom the. Hero's bleeding breast I
Her pulses Freedom - drew, -
Thoughitbi white liligi of her crest _
• Sprafrom the-scarlet dew.. --,
While aloes haughty champions wait
L .
Till I their scars are shown, - •
: Love walks unchallenged thin' the gate
..
, ,To sitl.fleside the Throne !.'•- -. , •
ce won)nsens
ery strange . ex
k and forth bur-
'Eugenie Bartlet,
Southey sit right
with that Annie,
other—tuld' - you
ey were dressed
ver would show
;I:n•4(ltteuttiire its,ittt it -gio*:
•
• IT-was a warrn,,pieasantovening In November '#o
our ship was loft* the coast of Tripoli. A party oT us'
who sat-cpod the quarter-decks had Leen conveiein.
Upon various sutiects concerning the vast desert: tq
the southward of us. . • • - •
. .
I think yirishave travelled"across the. desert?'
said one of tho number, addrcising the captain:
--":Not *racily," replied Captain_Busliwick, "Some
years ago„ I spent a few months in Abyssinia, and
the country simith of it."
~„
" Wag it - then you had your adventure .witif the
lion ?" i
"Ah- l -yoti l ve heard of that scrape, eh ?" • .
'." Only tha you had such-ruf adventure.' YOur
•mate.told roe yoaa t had met the animal."
i• Well, Ihre ; and if you would like to-hear the'
yarn, I will tell i(."- . _
' `• . 4e vote was; immediately and`unaniniously carried
that Calitain ilustiwick had permission to relate his .
;adventure; and without further. preibninariei heino-.
ceeded: ,
...-" his now fire-and•twenty years since tookthe'
notion to travel among the African natives:- I had
an uncle livini in
_Mocha; engaged hi trade • the're;
and I had go+ out to see him. - lie was going into
Abyssinia ou business, and-I accompanied him. Our
pacts. consisted of bis: 2 -mi uncle and self, and fcirrr
Nubian servants. These Islubians were' faithful fel.
lows, and long tisled f ltrid_were, moreover, Strong sad
fearless, having lived - with my relative stints! yoapt.
'When the -b * lnilnos was. over; I proposed that ire
should take aLtrip to the r.Outirward. and see t h e,
country. ' Thri.Nubians were anxious to go, anA,ix
• ter a deal of peranation,,iny uiicle consented to Lite
arrangement. i i . . . .
"On the sererith darivi reached a large lake rip:
on the extreme southern•border of Abyasiinii, whdre.
we'pitched onritent, and then went:hunting for gan a,
we having beep infiiimed that we should find ;acu i ty
of both fish—inhch more so than 'I- had .expe tdl- . ....
1 -
. iti* '• ' 0 -1 k wits -
and , fowl in i or, region._ . Our ,uc mod r. , .
ate, my uncleAvrts bent on returning , but I was e,..,
1 ,
termined to bare . tt few mare trials. •
" The only atWe had been able to find wash a,
small canoe, Toned from s log,-and one-nite-Ili g
I declared I would take a cruise In ft if Bonk o e:
woujd accompany m. The-raaniie would riot Oar .1
more than mai of uirrith any degree of safety ; a ‘ti ,
as allfour-of the :Nubia+ offeyed to go,
,I was
Obliged to make my owireelee.tion. So I tooli Lari,.
e youngest of the lot, but the brightest and. Intim
ciaol and brave, in die presence of danger.... I .toOr
s inyetl title and pistols, while Ltri took fits rifle 44d
spear, and thus equipped, vre set out The can+
\I
was eael xmanaged while w*.kekour.proper Pisnps
and all wont on finely until afternoon, It was very,
warm rind sulMy, and I had removed my pistobbek,
and laid it in tlkkbottom Of the boat with my - ride.
"Last had just pro' tied turning hick; when I saw la
large flock of blob ttle dorm up+ a tree - close lly,
the shore, and I ietde y - companion to help Me
piddle In that direction, Re Admit object, for frt
rit\ \
wanted a allot at them himself. `.- : - . ' .• .-,
"We had Came tolrithin'i\limett iattionts of 4e
,shore, when a qtdikr; loud My freetlati . started niii
from my aim, - and in.,Aie-lirert Instant the cane*
'struck upon wine - hard 'antis:Mace. < % }
" ' *nick?' i•I tusked. -: • - :-
.r
". A _ hippopotamus-1. - the... Nubian • ehotited,
~springing back toward mi.. , :'' . ~ •• 7 - - ,
"Hardly bad the:word escaped his lips re i a
• huge black held wii lifted above the gunwales, d'
is I cast ray eye* over into-the-water, I -saw e
: whole body of ' the.monster, It - wal Ai Wry - le in
elephant,..but ten dome *ore *dials in ' look.. /is ;
truthiwis opipai 4114 . - . 4lstanis Of :three - - siat : r
mosw, mud iti. great teeth, all of oloin In :tent
looked - 4e, destruction:ltself. ;le - sehned the 13iIve 0
' o ne boat lu hisapau4oa' it jiii#, au& aniabidli - likti
an , qggibelli ; ;tiritk all the Wee; :teal& Umtata:l t
-1,44444****-414.1111*4040***41011.
Two
gilit!clert \ wExnzic noLxiss
I never swam, Niter, thmigh when rreached the
I
Land I found that tie hippopotamus bad alit folemetl
,
us, having sunk n tothe bottom , proliablias soon is.y
he had destroyed the. canoe.
We were in it quandary. We had come (Otis
twelve or fdtcMa miles from . the cant7;ind we must
foot it back the beet way we coinld:',. If -we could
kavo followed ihelihore, the task would have been
.
easfnnOugh, but this we I pould not do, for S deep,
dark siainp, overgrown sritb.reeds and Inishss, and
,
goad .
gnarled trees, lay between us and our tent, so ,we
--,,,,,
must strike up into the w i
'upon the higher land
and make the- best ,
Of it. Oar only !seams were
two knlies arid d's .
La s ear. The 'litter •ho had
lod
grasped as ho started:front the boat; butihe illicit
, • .
and pistols were at the bOttom of the lake. , I bade
my companion'. take`:the lead,' and' he didßO.:'
"For dive kouri we fugged on through a thick
matted forest, and at the end of that time We *died
the end of a wide exparise of rocky. desert. 4 There
were clumps _ of butihes scattered over the pi#cdbut
they looked dry ami. parched. Here Wetook au ob
servation, and final decided to keep down :on the
right band sfqt: of t hat rocky:plain; knowing that the
lake must lie 4 that direction. By the time : we sbad
Passed over half ihelength of the lxtrieti witate, the
sun . waibehluid the 'trees. A little whilliefleiwartls;
just as the darkshadows spread oiler the While width
.
of the plain, ,Liri uttered a low " hieer-; . ,anttplaced
his hand upon my aim. -' ' •'' - T.,:'' '
I I .
" ' Do you hear anything?" he askeetltnes' ' ,-,,
".',I listenedla moment and told Limn! Yeis; !fir
haps they are cominkafter us.' ' ;;;: . ' ...1„ ;1'
..?'
"l'iliniare they?' said he. - ' , ',j
I
• "'Our, arty;' I answered. :? '', '• • •
*., "Tliaf feilOr waika on four feet, and has 'a weight
eisal to ail thelite i n we have left behind., Hark
. ..
a .g a ß, /: . ' _--
' " , A,ld 90, and could now plainly distinguish the
.. •
tread of 'sme beefy' animal. . • . . 5. • .
'44 tt, u lion, do yen think?' I asked.'._
"Uri hesiMted ainement, and then, grasping me
by tbc arm,b4einied into the wood . •,-; ' 1 -
- "' i Leek 1--4,e--1-11iere l' he cried, ithiiiing me
half sround . as he spke. - ~ I
• " I'M loolc-tuldlf`saw a sighta sight that made
my. ith• stand and my b s eartfisp.:Not a:OW-Hirt
everts pistol !--;-and iyet thite--riot twenty yards dis 7
;
tant--;vras a huge Is übian lion• crawling- towards us:
I could see his eyes nuri; I could see Ilia icing tail
•
sweep 'the grate; an r d I could see'that, ho was ad
vancing for a aviring:
" Illeehungiyisaid the Nubian,' or be would not
becoming on in tlitq Ivey: - . ; ' •
" 'Then he'll attack us' 'I suggeited. ,• • ; •
"'Of course be will.' - ' ,
,
"And a' weiwori for defence 1' "
r.'" ' I have my'specir,' returned Lari, ' \ow to the
' • k' of 'those bushes—quick—aed let hiM cum.;
- ilavelonr knife Jut n casenf need.' ' I• t - •
.., "I hardly ktiew at my, companion manic, Imt, I.
i ;
saw, just upon onr:left, ti clump of bullies bearing a
smel l red berry. They were not over four fiethigb,
And occuph9i a space some eight feet lotig ftlj four
feet wide.'W.beti,me had gained a position l behincti l
theca; I-looked Tor the lion. He had stopped , as he,
saw us take this coveit; bat we were not hidden' from
• 1
'his eight, as there ! were openings., in thn foliage .
through 'which both parties dould obtain a 'view of 1
each o er. ' 1 '-1 . ' r
"'W are gone!' !said' I, trembling with fear, as
I saw the huge monitor Settle upon his belly *Sid
move .thwards us. I -, '
' `f . 'Pdrhaps not,' vAispered Lari, without" taking
hiseyes,from the lion. • 'Keep still--don't Move-for ;
your life!!' , . I , - . • , , , -
" 'Bit what ean yciu do with that, spear ?' ; asked.
~." ' l'echaps nothing- r but wait and see.'
.".I did wait ; 1 - but though•it was only a filer: me- 1
ments, yet it was 'a season of terrible suspense to me: ,
I am not a coward; nisr , was I ever one.;' brit come
to be situated as I w;ts then, with a full groan lion
bethre you, not twenty yards oif, and only it little 1
packet' bushes as an apologylor a shelter, thniugh
+Alai - the bealt could watch your every movement,
and with that unearthly purring, roaring I growl,
' hardly pelreepdble in tone, but making the air teems
hie with Its intensity,—have.all this es I bad it then,
.and I'f you, don't -tremble, then you are Made : Of
sterner stuff than Most men. - : : . . .. • , '
E
. F`
t • .
"Oriceil cas t my cies upon Lari, who was at my
right, and, UM that he was as calm, as a rock. Ills
great brown eye was Axed upon the lion with a burn.
log gaze, and his teeth were set like jaws of Tice.
Be was upon bisright knee, with bis left loot braced
before him, and} his iobg spear, 'which _he held with
ii - firm grasp, had the end of 'the sliaftagli4t the
hard ground behind him; witlolieltharp steel head
. - .
elevated just to the top of the bushes.
I" Hist!' he titterved, gathering himself for 'an - ef
fort; and as I turned I 0 .7 the lion cautiously - ad.
venting upon his belly. When stout: fire iyards of
he stopped and gathered Wailer for a. spring. • 'saw
his huge claws - settle in-the ground, spot I saw his
great silage head stati - upward, he•left hiceouch.
With my heart_tia, still, as death, 1. bowed my bead
and abiank dovin toward the earth. I Beard aahock
momentary atruggle--. a ernshingaoun'd ado( the
breaking of 'wood—and then I was knocked over • by
-n heavy body earning ie contact with my
,ahtiulder.
,With a powerful effori : l struggled from beneath , the
weight and gained my:feet.
' "The first thing I saw was bari, fetit was We Who
had Men against - me. 1 The next7was the lion; who
lay only k few feet _ott,lWitli . the head of the :spear
,buried deep : in his throat, the shaft being broken off ,
:about midivay. I lie was• roaring with a deep, borne
t sonud, and tearing dui dirt ttp with,his shtwa. - : •
'• "'I think *tit found 'his heart befcire it broke
'
. i
said Lad, ea he'lgained his.„feet. '.'''lf the Shaft had
:held, I would have pinned him thrMigh the ilea;
and eent him twenty feet over behind Os. - Bet I tell
you, ini'li a heavy one'to WO . • i7. - ,•.
1- "Fhe monster was dead in a few minutes :1;4 we
;then beld an cxentination. "'We Imace4tead had en.
tired the lower'part of the throat, directly beniath
tbe foreshoulder, and gone thrdngh the heart,
" You must have had a good aim,' said I,
"'But it Tula-good:mark,' replied tar'. - 'Oben
I saw him doming, t bud just tinned the point : right
for his heart, sad he killed blmselr : •: •
"It rims all icipsinapte, : and
: It may have been
very easily done; but; I' assure you, s,man taust s ' l
haie a pretty steady: Wane , to do It effectiellY.
•
'E We could, not move the lionthen, nortiould we
step to take la : akin - off, for it was very•neirly,dark,
So we resolved to Init until ntioridttg,. and then,
have help., ' , j , , I 4, . :.. - .
" Whenwereachedthe lower Corner, Of *0- waste'
I we saw aglimmering of waterthrough the terms; rind
1 inpon pushing onr Way Own, wo.‘fate l o4. Bl 4' l o .
:to And ourselzwe only OCw. rods traps *ltem, !xi,
'the next mcirtOg we , wll went out togettier, and
found the Ono just - au.we ba lam
d left , 114 body
measured, frost the ei49f his ilf4o,to the It*Ottic4
~,41f: bit tail,. 00k 'feet 4tii4 lini k !Wifii, end when'
ding, be -tenet ,hikr)4llll:** five feet , billi s
fccre k Ott 'his uldn.;,very,carcfutly, and when ,1'
re*Of ii° ll o4 * 4 1 1 1 1 * nitil" let, ' It . lonka i
" i l -. * 41° 7-4 4: 0 1 *n itt,it -*Pi. their
1434 ii:.
__,.i kik •f i fYIT 1i41 4 -it - ei.!. 11 4 , 04 4 1 ER 44
P l° w!" 7 4 409 4 4 40 04 gonikla iiii!
ktwitl,t4.,
Wtork,
Pamphlet., ke.,
- 1131aukii.—JustIces'• and Conitables'
school minim woua. Deeds. Lfailes. Land tkeltratilllie• WO on
hantiod for islets: the brazinlrniwr Hxri ..__
. - PreiV!/agi Thoughts."
(From recent pheennenhy the Rec. Unary Ward Beeeber:2
There areyeany men who try to perfortif thenutles • .
Of life as children read who are ill-taught at school,
giving,tite same accent to every word. The virtues •
of cleanliness and punctualiti are by , theta made
equal withlhe virttles ofjustice tail truth and levo -
-and this is/orte by lowering the higher virtues,
rather than b carrying up the little ones. •
There are Persons who: are more anions as •to
witether, they hall shire themselves on Sunday alai
whether they cut their neighbors' ilbroata , :on •
Monday ;- these are persons , who.are more , anxious
about the poliabing of their bans -on the Sahbith,
than they are Whetker they shall use them on Mon
day to put a Aber turtnut of thcit stores. :
To Anis. forth thd Impornuoce on4han, Christ took
a little child, th a t spark of being that is yet, to be,
said; Mars is of:so much boort:pee Utak, oni
had better have a milistonelnged around his neck
and be ast into dreilea, than to harm one of these
little ones." Ind bas set the teal alid the estimate
on the least and thi lowest, lest-hi sweep. up.
in our imagined& to the hi I v - in
life. ' •- - , •
Those men n • t their ,'
.
religious life here hrthe 'church, and . t6.,r f igurine j
life out there in the world will lind that they are
'very much lilrel l any other suanwhoettempte tdient
himself In twp.. They will find , that , their. life will
gush out. A man who has set his' /age to Walk
without any heo would do as wen rut emit who nies
to separate his Uligious and- secular life. I alarm
that man is a unit. We _can blind it ship in cotapart
silents, so that if you stave one, the others Will .not
leak; but younan't build a man that way. Ytneen't
divide hint up inttput religion bite one part and busi
into another..; If you stave limo In. , one art
you stave him all through. There is no Sunday- re
ligionthat will Uphold many on. Monday.
There la not one man in a thousand who ims any •
thing Intentions happen Whim from birth -to death. -,
An is born with a• cry, and dies with a groan, and ,
his whole life vibrates betweets the two. :Life is
made up of Unlit things; but let ha alwayS remem
ber that these the things, here, „planted IA lime,
wave broad and bunchy heads in eternity,,And: God
says torus : = -
" Mint and nultivate them. You know-not what •
the'plant may he." These littlethingsare the letters -
&life, item which ail philosophy and knowledge
start, and if yeti spell and read aright, you mine be
right in your letters.
. . . ,
'What you . get in church, on Sunday, ht, se it were. I
the wool: on the morrow you are to•ridq the thread. .'
It le-not what you do in church tbei nukes a Christ
"dun - of-yon. - There is many a sleeping man who might
dream of anirelii*i Jicab 'did, when be woke:
which is to decide it. .• , •
At' a dog rare tinder, a nee b4sh r it endts its / per
fume none the lees; and if a chintney;sweep joes to
smeitof it, it-w4.not shrink up and-say, "tam not
going to let yowbiie.a . nj of my perfinne; 6 i ii the
kardest, coaisiesa; Out stoat . cenct,Of mankind
come to it, - the iose . would the' alife" - odor; -
pluck it and.carry it into the bridal eliamber, and;
is still the same; day it upon- the -funeral r urn, 'acrd
still it Breaths forth the iamb 'perfume; leave. it in •
the darkness Of fi. foom, and It will fill it with ivreet-1
news; carry" it forth' into the street, Where it is: cov
ered bY the dust lutd beaten by the " wind; 4110 e; it
liveiii stilfbe the same, and 'its . tiyinp,tresth
will be to emit the same fragrance. So shoula.s•are
carry Our virtues of love and juetice and truth evary
where the 'vane, whoever we meet tFrivhorever_We
.Importanpe of Reading. ,
Ai must tie granted that the creek - and. Latin • lan- ..._..
vines are so wound up in all our institutions, ~• pro.
rations., sciences, literature, language-- - stay, in , out
ve?y religion, - customs, conversation, Sunuaementi, : ;
and social habits; that no man will be hardy enough
to deny • their overwhelming importance . ; and the
parent Wbo;feels this Importune, without being sisal
elently aware of the still gresterilmkortance.efother,
species of knowledge said hot knosting bow to attain .
both, eonsetittiii howeiee reinctsr. , tly, to sulfee-his .
son to tread the same barren; ritved road , ha had .
hiinselftrodden; and:thus has the work oCedtication • •
deer' carrii4 on by prescription far . centurlesi.paSt. ' -
llut the queition may be asked, [low doesther,study
of Greek mid Latin came ill ' this Weddell" 11) • the
most simple!proceisthat can be conceived; by tilting '-
up all the time of the snide:it, and conseqiefitly pt-
.venting hi ris from readinv—reading whole effects, •
mankind I general hive , always seemed - to be'
utterly_ 'pi, re of—reftling, the only Seal, -the - only
effectual so reo of instruction
.;. 'the . purOlrprbtg of
..
nine : tentlis of our intellectual- enjoytifents? the _
only cure_ of all our ignorance—reading :wlthinit
w alt rei
which no.mats . ever yet possessed este former
Lion;_whiehlalotte constitutes disrd . . wan
the blockhead-and the men of learning; 1 - kiss- of
-which no - knowledge of eteek Particlia,stor the istpit .
li
r
Intimate acqualistance-ilith the rules .of • ' and
prosody, will ever.be able to compensate • g,. i
-the most valusileilift of 'the Divinity, h . sac
rificed -to this acquirement of what never toted
real leamisq, and.which comilltutrait now-lees than
ever.; and tp the contemptible vanity, of.beini sup- '
posed a clasileal scholar, often without, the shadow
of a this to It. That this picture is not . Prerdrawils,
I would appeal to the experience of almost any, pet-
son capable of Midirstandiog me-4O every, Person
whose position in society has givew him an opportu
nity of knowing th ew who.conapose I.l,lyould ap-•
Nell to the Minister of tile. Gotmeli the Phyeithth,.tho.
lawyer, the,gentfeume-4 would enirest oar Pa
rent to-int - mire into ititrath, befote it Ate to
prevent its baneful, effects pPoohle - Offspring.
Reading .then, of ten lhotWami-fohl.,the,,impor.
-.wo e . °rani other science,:heethie it is the ,eiother
of them ill :and as It must not tie samilleed to
Greek or Litin,.eo mit* should iebe waked to
anything else: ,W,t)thiertoten any ; caiti7lie eubsti
toted for s it Lktliemillk. orthe.lnterleetutik fhlld;
'it is the 'Wilt Rourishefeet of-the grow ;it la.
the wine
_of oid age. . - It inn not, therefore, be aim.
iennd in childhood to ,spe/iiititoren!lakipang to
- recite* jelids_ 1 9f iiegi*, l 4 l Prqrietol-041, fled,;
_be*
douse torrid with Proprtety beime yre hate *tubed
1 a coneldeseblit fund of knoiledge aka siierienee of
Ufa,. Ne*rldiould it be
sacrificed tograaninar or eonipoalthan l 'nopto ag
by heart atiythlotarhateTer t beea4O theie are,utter—
XunattaloabPi before ire 'Wit read. Vii , iricat deal;
aor 'e - wriOei 41 4 hil'cifskr to be
:4 1 e,19:iitite Amen; • nor.to Idtbeick.
10 4 144 obidlynaelem!'; ,norto:tke, iiio#44, other
"Ix!rktrivasicecwhiekli Eupi.aient thad„,tlie epiOly of.
me ttkie4 0 41 4- 0 0 4 4 1.W0,T4. 4 , _ tge ` l~ead. of
ag oolmaelao. prererd:the _pooh reitdlng—
that le s from toot Meg etrAblgr, keel bun
like /WOW Stenbell, t 11 1.."p40.** 1.01
4k , Tow( up itoske ,i4.143g.iga.4 441.417
to see IttoY doww every njgbkapd then 0 1 :1t!ufed•
gym *ortd,,gto retie!,o3tt
~,t ask—Prof.o
Per
•. 4 .14i1 01 00 fats 1 9 P.:(o4:try:4 O four
'words**.v4ti 91,1400