Ilepubltic'an. Steam Printifig[tiff;e,
In It w 1 y'fi
L.,„trop, Building, np v tah l
•:„
LIMISOD 1 1 14III ; TlIC11..SPAY 1. , AT VONIIIIC-13E, Sl - 413fi:
' lIAN4A COUNTY, Iff
H. H.' FIIA Z I V. 11,1,
- AT $1,44 • TEAR, IN ./I . DCANCI4 -1 :13: ,
BUST 'TESS, CARMS.
. , .
. • -
••P.-Reynolds,
---, ~:•11 lONA Is 1.1: TAIL(111 , e,h ,-, r, lu I.:semen: of Sellele'e-. •
.1 ' Hotel. encl., tr.d.o4.lNloan•se, ra. - .
.1...., tr• - ..e, °motel' f.. , 1. r.V,..-1 1. ."7, '
r..
.. • . LLD ..W. C. lUall, 1--; !,.,
„. ~ 3 1 - Irstri.tx Axe 4.3F.Q X. IJ: - . , inz loeferel liAn - is,l( 114 An
militt
-1., Coot,'. it ita atteitkl .... 311 the ee.:ll. or Me yews...len.
t tr i:,....,,, Att"..i.fn gimp n the t •-otn,. LI Pt' Clorptli,
.?.4. -....vs;..„
l ALl)tail Centm,Seeq. cr.. 1-. , .. F.lg. 1. 1":".'4.-61•4Y — . U-"" •
-I-- -- ,
I .
1 F. .„ (Bra Blakeslee &Br ,V4
A l .Avr. , :a• -, 4...,6&•.,5,cht,... , -..ho.nr , •leril,e ale vr t.rt . . 4 roo qitly.s..
1 ~..- , 1, Cl the rtnllre r-f thele FewlY.-,.1.,i. reriwirlly .01 - 41i,t le.
, •:',,,,1109.1 aces:col 101Y.F.• leY.:11.1 pill 11 . . on.r., ;,:. ti..) ~,....I.x.it .;
',I, lilAkeelee. nil.l‘‘aF' 1.-itu vett the ‘fil^.t.-s ef Sl.elogA:le ... NANA.'
A J .-. rt•Acr.eeT... • • • • • ,I r. 0., 4Fron.
... i,l''n•ck.-1., .Itali I.`l, 1!;.).-ly , ....... , te'
I - ;'• . J. - Dußois, ~ ':. 1 - .
il rf"rmrtlelretS:'unierT,Pk:,.7:,`:r. t.:;:dt!:r.,,,,A.ry.f..f.1,9:,,T-vgril;:i:F.Ds.
; r . 4 ,
,rod Bend; IR. 21, ll;•:',9.-ly , ;-•--?,'
--•
. •
A'• A. A.' , Hall.; I,_- LY,..v
-tv- vrliii f , :knell • . Tr-• 1••• - 1 '•• -.,; r e'''' • ••••••,..- - "." 1
. AS. A tel:lo,..Trt=l;s: - ,...1;i n i , `• 1 " ' l ''' '" ,f. -°?':
.• • 141.-,,,4 , ....i
;.s - ok mururct, 1:a.,4.1ag. ~ .1,15, ; ,..,._tf •
• ~ ,
, • - Bacon ee Meeks,l* t
• - g)EALTI:t , Fri :0! 1ir.1.. of litr,tfiti. Fan 1.-rn P. .1 llonvt4l,
JI, I. rat, °mite.. and Legions, •:-.•:ell ••;•81114;le..-, Dried P'yell
t j., Ap r 4rl.--13rrrli...1:roN, 1 . 1 , 5 - lee, Pre.,-r. e.g; 9Hreek, \ I ere „ i ler- '
el;,le, ••••,Int... Fleur,' Ilt., -lard. 1n.1 , 4, l'orY,Si..l, ,ke.l..t•e, ,
S. r.,,,,,1e
I.lLonquie, Augur! 91.15a.-tt .
..... 7 ...- 7 -...
- V --- -----
- P. Lines., -: ! 'i ,
•
71..ksrfroN:incs TATTAn,. - Brick 1r.o:-A. neer T. ei.4.t,
.JI. r C:.'n Mere, Mottry.,e, P - a.
f •ntrese, holy T.:. 19:.-9.-lf
.1 ...
Henry C. -Tyler ~ .• ,
, .
. .1.,
r'tr.Fri It, Pry 11c..xte.,411 - orer'ee.t"tehr,:la.t, l'an'o.ey Not One.
. l 11: .I.l.V:ri ~. il.ir A. 1 .0 .) , ..A . 1 .0:1 l'orl - A ~
, ~,,,-Wi.pi w..,:oee
V. • • 1, I Pr:., ilii. 41,1 of NaLIA - LIILLI. PALIIO AventiE -F.
F Y e
L
il
• ..„ •
e..,e...e.„43.., .1:1 't.t, 11•:.:•.-1.,•.' . . •
• I .
tWilllAni IT. Coalier it U.'', -. - f- )
~
ANIIFIIF -- ; - Soccil•ksore. to nit T. tee 911 a', I.' l , )Ic,r t,r se,
l'a. Off., elle .11..,r en.l. n . .r,-.,
-vm t, St t ,v, Tu. .. '-ir : 1r... ,
~.c. grlterry...) i',..r.r.e..
Aleut:vet., .1ut1e ... 9, a-Z.:J.-tr.
'''
•,. '' .-
, ' . - ;. - H. Garratt, - . i ... .
i
- tlT,“.r.sAtx et.d.:lZi:T.` IL DE.e.i.r.l: ••• , rl.orrt, IfItAIN.
1 . ) , `A LT, .1.r.:....'5e-wr :Ana - Q.,....1....,: , .., , torl. FmiCe i/l.ci-:.
W 11l k,,,.1. e. , m1.1111,...nrt Enid :11 , .. 1....1 01,‘,11 a 11r.:0, I.y 'll,
Fad: et . Lun.lre,Onm:h., :•.t etr, lor. . .1 rAtlt!..t )- - 0-0, :.!,9:tt . t'x'.ltt , lT.4
thr . l.l , ,gle liareel -5 bi1.,00.1. All nr.1.,.. f, , , 51. r.-1,t;.• • :ILA , 1.14 . -af„,
—,..,,,
.7.1, - ..1.1', iitt zi..1r.1 to. I;:".7.'"k"'ioh „•• .1,1 lFrk.e .. In . TFr , l.Yekk.,, •
1., I', 091,1ull'ilthre of Farmer.- prom'' In their, 3,46!
,r,
„.., rtV ]!llford, F%.,1,1f11c1. 30, 1,..,'...1.-1y i , ~,,
l -. l' G. P. Pertitara, • , 4 -gs.
1,..tn - vA - Irzitu;-,‘,E=4l-.%,..iv,',!::....',..,-(- --- ..r .
1.,mti0n,.. Shop one ipor,.,elole K. eler .1. :19.1.'-,...r•1'5. •••-• ~
3fpotzvee, .March I, 1f..:4. . '-' r - ~:
r 7. J. H. F.rlitb, .. , 4
E -I : al;gr a. li . :ll , El . rf o lgTt a N c lE.; :: ..;_t : S: . h. 1 1 . ,!tt Et., , and 7 r.r';'.CO,
.Stw Milford, JA.1.1../71: ,, , I hh?....1y -, 4
1 - -----PL-'
Keeler & Stecluard. .
;: _ •
... 1 1-ALT:RSI;II4.X.iTti . .t• KIWI:S. Leat.h.w wvl F1.,.'.r. e l... it e l.
.tipc Mhan et., !Ina door i w low St,..riet. itr.tel. -.
6r... 1 , -, t FtSLZA, . • • C N. .Store , . ~." ..' . .1 4!
.1.....: ..-I ^.. t.IV.g./.. 1.i.:41.-1.1...%1 • rt
. I E...H. Roo•ers, - • • ,
C T tLL v -fieue! the :MANLYIC t1:111i: of xll do. t . .,, r 3 ,
L. T .i/10.., Pt SLEItiIIS, CA Itl.:,:!titES, WAG•4; - --•-,— tv .
t !!. F., :th.. • n the hivtrtyle a worgnAnxhil , nnd Cr tLe -", - 4---.. ,,
t. , ,,, .t3terla.:l„ [tit the well 4i10 , ..V:.^ • !:...11 .. . ri..re , . , rCda ca,t,..1 - .•...,..;.. t
11......1. :n Monjr..t.e. where ue wlll tw hat.: y tO t'eeelve "trk• c-,....., LI
~.., ...,,,, want o..tt yth,, A itk h',•lue.•" I .-t
M. t rttr,w„ .h , : ; . ten.twe 13. 15.'..i,-ly . -A ' .:'';
If. D. Bennett.:
13 ER, s:lNut!r..n.nra Coln,
rt. avp« , ,p!c
1100:N . ,:ag pm: Is prt-Air:
d retiodie,l,s 13-01:q.
Fh-kz:tc. %%4 .repdve 41, --
I , • .
•
-William ..
I:iA Teri RtrAIIIEIt, wor1:1,11 for thr ph*t
I veaza rah the most stliTtalw orgh.cte, he tech ,
acct that he cat. in the ...tor'...t.ltc-olt jct., en f hort•
war. warelnlcA .11.1%..41Dn. Jercel•
144 tents. .1 • ;
;•,4;np IVollttfe, I:I.?... , trtN.corn e r 311.11 r d 1
race Inarle'* Bolt 1, Itl , :ttt:rot , . • s 1
Wht.171..111..E, D..lrd, F.. D. 1 1 / 4 1t , h1hh - ee. F..
Kittg..',cry, E. S. 11,ht1ey. ' , roil r, C. D.
I I
141, r.N., a .
11.1..tr05, :544. 1: 4 •
Wm. W. Smith & Co. ,
- •
CABINET A ND eTI XII: .!tt.11%".
LUrrn , ...Krer eonsn • ••y co.! to.toi o,L Ono,
"-• of f•ArtNnt I , ocnirrtn or lloodthed st
Shop and Ware Ro.oun foot of ]halo Street:
.1:01.1 rose Fa, Zlay
,
" • ?
.. " Hayden:Brothers, .-' ' a .z.,
-Tr ntitrsAts DEALEBS In Y. - 1-7i X ET: NOT It.NS..thtthei,
11' 1..T.,,1ry, Ste,.., lika• Mutat& .seal, co,. r.,„ , ~. :
nroltr,tatt.ate, redata.tapptlolut Na. York ,70,1,14 V t it,si„
No Milftut,, May, 1Q:&-1y - 'I 1 '0
__ ..
William & Wiiliai H. Jessup;
'C)RiiETF AT Nll•Nrrnalt, Pal FitzToi
..m,Dradford,Warne, Wrouth4 and Lv.prne
_ ---- ,
, ! • ;•
Wm. H. Jessup, •• •
A i 4 r-011.57 A v T 141i",titYrAllYyur.litc, A'N'D CCOIIIIS:.
(:;11 1 11 " 11 ' . i.. i' ( c ) . rlt l
a ) - 1 4, 1 gtTAL ' : t.:, 1 i . .r..7.14 . , T e . .; x Y' l k iZgT a . "" l
Olig. ea talk. ;4;LLUISVI, otcr. pied by ' llUll. Ye 11 LIWIS .
'.. CJ017.11.. ' I
_ . . --.----:-.•
Bentleyo p t Fitch,
. .
k T cITINETS AT 1...LW. A7MI VOTTNTY 1-AND. 'A017...N1. 'S!.Z.
.11. ( at ^, rex* cl the Cu= livpr, 119htruAr...1 . 3:
1 , . r..!TtZt.rrLe v.. ..... J * . ' • 1. r trlrrn. - •
.--
. , .tat)ert Chamberlin. d ~,
'
ITTORNEX .AT LAW, AND JiCSTICE OF THE FEACE...t.
ltp.oe °ter 1. LIN:A x Cb!,6 titcat.- 1 11sm - r•-ops., 11..
—4.
A. itsslanell,
4 7in!L'S'ET 41 , NIUNSELLOR AT LAW. OLI, pver li. 13.
.i.lk. We..., - Ve Drag Store, t.rsorr.a...tra"A Ina‘r:, Dr..-11 I- .
William N. Graver,'
. ,
• i Tt lIINET AT LAW. ST Lone, klesorr.t.
e.,i Traetlctio &F nlr 1;
,L t , e,iscu...Coz.c.rek of ILercmo. aeottioroto e ki.mwSa , :Ili to
( ~e 1";: . -I et, Cmone. , Itoslitve from otquoi will nr.rvice v. azipc u.l ,
-1 , ..5.:: 4 oFficE No. 4i Cberti-ut.:itrret. • • 1 4
. r.,". L , ne, !ven:thee M 1',5'.9.-5 ' '17."
__. .1 --t,
Ty. . 1 - , • l.oyd•
A Webster,.
-kisr.s4 , r,;etirttip , , Th. Copia% and S _
et t Iran .
War,. ; aita.; r".rdow Sol:. J'ant I Doors, 11 naton - ,1r.1n da. Load
Yd.- 1 ,nnl4nr. aid all rdr.d, of SkatiatnY. litl.drl.. To , d'hdr do 7
o. ',.. .:nd . .. Mat and Carpenter 9L op um!' Ithatnail.4 Chu,-
" A L. If' , Ztt. , lll3t.
..."... 4 ' la. - 34% .-. 17t :1... A44111 4 t /5. 16.3, / . .
• _., t ---,... -....:...-- ------ -.‘.. —.-- k
___..._._._._, . ...
~ . . Jobs W;Colb, 11.. D.,
g.!
-itti..ir r , toot, i nto . a to vrntlee X tU/ If.:1 tit, re.. _: :, 0.:-."..17.f.cli
„`V , b • _.' t °, 3 ;:il l - ,'11:1'21 . 'e!`..'7...7, - ,Ygo'rk`l.'airj.i v o; -l r'it
CUBEs Stot., °m.o.:Ur Searle • italc2.
llorTzi. - ..t. 51.1. c.. Cs., Pa..lhrrit ":.,15',1.- - 1 ,-• : - 4
,_
• ... •;•. r . • . - Dr. ..11 II: Diakpek.. • .' . . i.
,
-i-DTITSICIAN AND Srlafil:ON,L.a.a t.- - ZZ.Zo.lll . lc•excte.,) ,,, c , lii
1_ at Mouthao. Srmselamma artibt - r,l , a. OrlICE: overilril,ori
•it Sna'a 1441.4, Ln4s.lr•rs zt.f.t..rl,.', ii(r..el. • ~ 1, ,•
- M,...•.t.raFe.; llama. 1ik..1:....,-, . 4
: _ . ••.. • ft i;
. .
.
.„
)Jr. t Y.Wilmot, . . ..,,,
r.c. I:AntrATt. of the 401:1rsth3c. Inn 7.167, -- ---2,1c c.., ,, ,r,
%Jr Ateaittnr, is now perman.tlylncatodin iisnr,...l.i - .1, l'A. 0-i
t,-.., trtratz ,f1.1.3.1.1.Le rod Egzsbrth St, ptcuit• ryyr..-1 , -c C.,. . 0 . L
• •,",,-, 'May 10.16:7_ 1 1y t
. . . . . ~
—......--_ iti t --.. .
' ' ._. • t 0,15 —l'
• '3 l
•Vtir,...ZZ
~!,- ,--.. - , eintGII6,Z,:I.M.N7:II,-T. 11cl:dim:J. .a5 . ..4 ofk
5ai1."...,„.,,„- orpositr VT. T.r.pli-tt ctwrett,i N "7'0.. 4.4 e..) In NI rut
'''''..., nr. • l'aiiirtitlr uttr;, , o4 ',:r. t - - Orr! , to , t,vake.q
Inc tretl, on G0.1.D1114 ' 183..rra i.l er; tat ' d to .fiilutc - ektuvittitrr th il
JlcrittatrerLtsslary lt,lSCr...ti "- . . .
0; D. 'Ertl
RESIDENT DENTIST, MO.NI
h F ••' to Hotel Itouto
411, 411110 r 'ir` t r _th . ° I ! te ,, va Gt. - 4 or ttivtr Vale dout
L ...ot•t•lc4Ctle Art. 21.11:toht .
Itootouht. 6F1. 17 . /=.-t"
.•••••,.. • , - - - • • - - - - - • - _
._ _
q..
B. Tha YeT , •t ' •. - 4
la i WYRCI.IIS /al) ISURawN, 21 I ,
.sappli, .. Oat!' In t
.i. Perao.es [len. 1 • - ' - vra.-
. •
• ~,..,, t
Abel --,-------.--
Tuna, ------ 7-- ,
..- " --.• ~ .----- • - i., c
,
tAtzte vi- T rfracis. MEVICINFA - CREMICAT....
PAIL* Mo. Pyroturf.‘ VW/611140. Mono.. Olo,:.1,1•i.
. tvra.Cirom•doe, Croekrzy. ipaose-arr, Wail Paper.' Jewelry. it,
.r.. -- .cy .; Ciro, e, Perfeetort bureital rothaneetto. - Tritoors,
el••-t.. Tharelf..',lL.a.—ana ..I.:.'ont ro: all or ti.o need popuTor I - oiero
M.roiopiti. Nototscrer. Ps, ' , • • ' • -•--
1
-- - - , : ii r - •
Chandlet& - .Tessup. - . -•
Vd,ins TS' DRY GO en*. Ileady ri
31Alo.thing.G, = .efito
m 11 " ° " 1 "' 44 . 1.5 ta10ter.F. alc. Yubilc...rivat,....,Mt..rrr.ke i ; Ps.
.1---.....---__----, ---- --,.--. 7 _-_—...- --. ".. --'----.
ko4Brotitftra, -•- '" ' ,i,l
. , V
I'IVV
D u r.r DRL-000I)S, rarteArt. OverY. /lard wthi
Omer of Turtiplifv artlec and Put 'Pc Avet
OLI N Maktztusr,,hi. • •
2
. .
. .. J. Lyons ic Scns.. ..• . i%
ig
nr.r.LEl:s IN, DRY GOODS, Groonrini:. Winlarzv, Crnek•4 4 l
,L 1 7) ws...re. linoirn. ITelczbe:ta, and Sln.et,lluair. &e...: al.*.narfk,
V. ::,,!!1,,,,r. ihnnino tra,tr.es,—Fliblln Asnrole: -;:dusrk.all: 1:.. 4
i. 1.1,TF , T. 1,..1.1,4111,4
-- i• - - - ---,------
• ' ' '. .
Bead ei C 0.,. - ~ . '
1 .... , ~...
-.1. It,
r i Lux:Hs IN DIST GOODS. 11: , rugs, Nomanr, r'i'ots, out
.1) Ororerteft,ltird ware, Crocitcry, Iron, Melt& TV.Ti,ChT4'. Jeit , 4
v•rt . !,t. it Si,,,itia, Potion:rt. tx. Prick Ones, Moarraost.. o lll; i
J. 1,.... IV1:
.41..cy, • ~----.- -
_ .....„.. w1th. .
...." .74 ;
.1
-..--4.1 t,
• •
Baldwin & Allen. . 1 1 41
mrliottBBLE - d latall Dealers it Flour, Snit, Park., Fiqi
i .14atn. Grain, Fred. (landles, Clovvr nttl•Tintett•vll44‘d- A .
..V . IC ZFt l*.`S, suit as Saaurs.:4ol-90‘;es. syrqm Te2: ( 3 o rac. fgt.!
'Ivo!. ::•.1,, of ru - Oic Avruue..apt ,lour blitiW J. EJJITTSdIteT ")
• • )4 . ,, TTT , e.T._OCt•gO./e' • kr, •••
- - - - ' • -:
44
.
, .
Z. Cobb, . ' .-,
IV
.
11E141;7.1N 0r..0 . C'F.31-M. $....e..zt thi Wort ; ?socially' eattll6
a-r 'b.! Come *l3.ogori. Yfoanue. Pa..
Itasuwa.r, ll:int. 31.'15A.4r, . ,
. -
I.]
ICTAV MK. CITY ILLUST'ILATED NEWSFAriaS,..lati
11 AZ 4 3MB,, 34, for milt,* the SLaKt33lO 'Dock •. ,
• ' - • ...Ih.N 7
lloutrove.. Jan. L lk , S 9
~, . • „
, ,
. .
, _.
IVI .
• ~ -IL - LINERY. . , c4 r. —_ - ir :
Atim11:010)1,61Cronnonl of.Hreclareu le itAktedik
*Leta .n..4.440r /t,lootorslttoot. odtoot OM Eli V/ tO
Pir m iaro li gogovot Dor IFAMMIIf (1111110 M, _ . t
, . ... -
INIII
=I
VOL '5
. _
• • om the Repositof
• `i.l V 1.1: rpp. •
•
ILT S' A. n. uiscrtFtc. , •
•
We 611 her n'tleaslt tap, her •i ,nlitile taxi,
jr. Ruch a sweet .1041ins9 of angelic ,-;1":3Cl`,
With features so pare, and En Idende4 with l love,
We think . , like, a dewLdmrp, she ettinefrotilaove.
(1 - ; inn., at the chile ef each; day,
Whpn oar 11.. arts all veilherednini drooping
To 111,7"011. , 2' oar thva' l , : ilrop,..the butaiiGtl geiu, r.
hltglliining the trn.d parch& stem.
licnr •
F.1111er.1) - t.1110 , her e F. 311 eallt a every'', etain,
- Till exhaled he Thy sittliea she in drawn bat4;' again,
-To the hmnc Jcpur de4v- , 11-6p,the.Slveet honteabove,
In eternity' ocean ,r light and oflove.
• I
• 'fl+ - r
mr independent Reptddieult
. Th Cirie,f.
Fprd Mothers, z.e Nyhtivm keen.likimo,
7 yoar 1)14 dialing die,
0 oh, yewione mit know. and feel, ~
' Mao: i:,-,2) toy twiny, . • .
N 3 -r- . ltrior; the ,tzt - l'ef too.tkreat for leant,
..,_ll - te night,: that. bring no 'rem, • .
yi'mvc itase tni=sed the little liand,
• TM ' neskled in your breast. ... .
.. . .
The 1(1%1;11, ace; so lteantifol, .
That on yoi r pilloW• lay,
t bpNl
- - Tli,s up thaf!,dt•
.._ ped sweat liises down,
' Quick set the craw - 'of day.
~, . .- n d 011, tO hear the c1u , 41 ,4 7in, •
* And think that preehuts rtrt
•
That ever.slepf iirsiny mitht - 4c
Sa,teltderly, to warm,
04 . k
Li,s'itt the grlse, Ah •rn0,.., I lit Frett!t,'-i'
. 'With liSlllp. twill &miter Lon,
Amu through the long And t.lespletA3 night
1 Sure het:tails the rrdh. ,•
Mc Go.l, lift tlp n c stiating
quttady or I die,
And raiQe it fnim,the clay, , the grave,
' ltii, i;ft it to :lie slct;
k n.'. tell me that from every storm
my -child aoth rest,
0.1, s , .uw me that tirar little farm,
ti.thilnilotrtzd on Thy bt:onitt I
‘4. tovti of a art t.
Jr-sr et font -o'clock - one. afternoon lit
yo-o . young person!, pi opposite genders,
sudden poesessiA . cr monied 'them
' , elt - es teg..ther in a manner intended to stteure as
t fr t.'t^a , possible the double advantage of cornfMting
I,. orpteetMn a4d engtging appearance, and, after- jlldi-
Lion! eettlement,', , of skirts anti robes oti the one hand,
w.:l hat and ilia on the other, darted briskly off
ME
. •
_fag .the smooth aid •••thir,hg road,i or -R'itiF•ton
"•Tear ann mill, nd nol - at. all chilling, - the at
mei-here. ThC sari shed- all iti splendor from a
leatdlv.ss sky,. and the spoilem, earth radlaiitly re-.
ittsgifttefing lacams. The two aleighere 'with
•;!.ora lye pace to do, agreed, witliout debate, that nn
ether dal so faa arable to their e . .tearsiou could hare
keen selected, md la turu,wiMt into vraNns of rhe.
rO. ieal excitekient over the, glo; ios of w.inter—qits
. . I
put sent cheering topeet. . •
.tiot having acenstonted thentsalves to the ttssidu-
oils fittlds of:in-tete,: they failed to exiedy interpreel
certain'onicas which might otherwise hire interfered
v. ith. their int:roeent enilloissm. -Of e..inrse, *neither
EU
haarnticeci-the »itht bet r'. the broad circle of lu
thio(n,' haze which turMended the moon, giving
iiarning of apprczcbing dis.oriltr <diese." Qf coarse
:wither comaered, AP theyd:ished along„ heeding on
ly titelr.oWn 'plea - sant fancies, the light clouds which,
raptilly coon orersprclid the Southern heaven,
end v.:RI:1:111y tbreAtenca to. ohsenre the declining
sun. What need had they to anticipate the.liossible
inter/ uption of their ~ p brt
None, certainly. Their aim WaS t, - 4estire.
Lucy Branca , nineteen, daintily beautiful. and
coquetti,h.hy ulficimoyeritide feminiac instinet, filled
the heartg.of the youth et -Witisto'n,, and, above all,
those hewsts gatisered willtin the: invtittninn fn the
wholnale manufactnre of elergyinets for whirl
Sinn celelanted, with fine freirrica.
Thy secular - outh swve. she leas ATI angel. The
Thtndenta'. whose destiny was theological, did 'not
bnt., after investigating the . Fahject, and find
... n g that angels were sometimes imperfeit. and 'falli
-I,ferproclaimed ler divine, _and: ib their orisons re-_
membered he.pia
tliis way they satisfied all 'the conditions o
coljege lire, Inside the wallA they were disin
studentz outside,' they were 'students el- divin
In einadenee it may. be revealed that 241 s€ Luey's
ii , :gbe6titttributes Were in fact of a mortal order.
'She was not a bit of an angel; 'but she was Tr hat
-,c \
mach better for the putpci. - of this wot - ld--a charm
itig girl, a ith beauty enough winds-golden - chains
urt.uml surt , ..ptilile - 7cung lic.a le, and wit -enough
m fa,sten them with glistehing clasps, whenever' she
. At the alum, time;
.she was as amiable as
ect.!‘i fsirlybe expected of a splrited young woman
- -ALI , . ruled a subservient seminary with a rod mo:e
ril„;,l that:rani of the professors - could.-wield; she
tno, with Gil her frolicsome cOque,tiy, as disereet as
a d,k-Aager; , and,e was not destitute of good , sense,
s f-triitrful proof of ... hich wa4that sho.never wrote
bt'. te.me Lucie.. Neverthelesi, it is itL melancholy
131E2
krull: /hut ra,iuy of the rzahletis of Winsto ersist
rnlicrcfurerw reeognie those Wild/lath% qualities,
ihich, by the rudercreoturesoceroinomfmottsiy
certiel her. -
Ifter n consiticralso-pevtoti of supreme sway, Ilifis
BrAndon at length "Sibell, Alexander-wise, for some
,
thing'newto - conquer. . •• - • • '
,In with 34: Henry (sq cluisteued, but
_popidally denominated Harry) Langford, a line young
fellow With,ito theological aspirations who bad come
mit to . \\lmmo to look after some long-neglected , ia 7
Luton.. -picas and well-tireased, and with a heav
enly cuti'to his .hair, be interested Jibs Bisudog,
who forthwith smiled upon him; and baitodher..tlirta,
tient hoolf.s witiumust delicate fascinations. kith :a
Shade of eurpri.se, she observed that her Munn:led
1 victim sticeeeded in reaping thh full. benefit'orthe
Ithaits, andtvet refused to hi caught. Upon this, :she
'-hcatune shy, e,Lnd he'hommeneed it promiscuous as
soul: upon'the iffeetions of every available yOung
women be ieniountered. As soon as "it' was. evident
that they unclerstobd each othe,r, they began to laUgh.
'Consultations followed.- From laughing it: one an
other—they •turned to Luigi:dug, at Miss Brandon's
troop,or suppliant admirers. I ani sorry to say that
'the young lady betriyekconSdeuce. .She" told 'bun
'how one tepee:Jay devout - adorer Was Continually
quoting scripture puffs to .her ; and how,inothei; of
ento`MOlogical tnitiOf reind,'Would,initist-on:nocr.par
r.
r ing h.erto 'new • and minis:lee. !penmen .of. bags
Then he told her; -quite mahcionsly, how pnzarions
her rule wai,,and cruelly iikenetllwir position to rarity
gice . per In Alunatio asylum; whose strength ;lies
confwlencethat his - orints*,having..he4.
'the* trite, linesesseduo powei•iifaxnbitiatiOns steit4
thetneelt - esito detest his`plans. . : paibionOy
ford was 1./itlie lbe7 - Atiminf,kePt
imicitge boupakiod yer*.tudiamod to ini-;i101. •
lest teleade—§44l4noOrt: -6;
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f ,_.' rniEgocm .n4p_ ,gll.o.lmi? Astal
111
IMMI3
MONTROSE, THUP
Not one of Miss Lucile derotieA over_thoOghA
worth while. to look upon natty Laugford with eYes
of green indignation. He was in no degree rapinr
°us tti)ouche:r P lie often snubbed him. An Mini
tefitual quarrel between them luid once been detciet
cd. Besides; he was not a resident, only a "viailor
whose opportunities were thus limited.
Moreover it ig a fact that two perions ivere
more inoroutidly convinced of their tepolute.inc!ifryt,
•
(moo to cite another than .13r:iuttott and ,tt
Langford themselves
They Lad givon meet private thought to the ttib
jeciA:there Wag the danger), and had satisfie.l thcM
selves that they were, as everyh(idy .understood, t. •
cellent ftimids•—nothing more! : , ,
Nevertheless, it bapPeried that Mr. Langford Was
suddenly overcome byh iense oflshatne titWii Wdilt
. of tinily feeling in so. long Megl6ctio.g his' Winsfini
t elation& SO he endeavofe . d in rMe.drold errors tiy ..
frequent visits, and established an extensive acquaiit
mice in the neighborhobtl. Ile - grew fond or social
gaieties. 'AI every important gathering lie was made
welcome. " .
I •At lasttha winter came, and I everybody knOWs
how delightful the winter is in aNew England conir
try town, where the therritometerineverby 'any cf..;
cess of exaltation gets more than an oceajonal de.
gree or so td•orc 0; where frozeni uo.jes me to lie
i met at every; corner:arid are deetiid neither'uncorit:,
( mon not tiaornamontal,l3thile f,ozim . toc.4 are acceq••
! ed almost in tile tight of a luxury;: Where ice creatu
i••• indissolubly il.`i4ociatctl with breakfast, and - wheo7
Ifor In ty fnoilg life is a perp4ual ; s hiver: • '3li..
taingfn , rixiousjo„Cipet•ience all these joys, can e
1
1
up to instep jot thc Middle of February to mina' i
IMKlr:t:t s, bringing with
. s him I.Tv,gage sufficient I r.
three wt. •:.s,,m.whi di term, aft.: Much iirterchan e
i of ent.e.tty and expostulation; he Wri....3 induced to : e 7
tint , his visit.
I • - `-
Th•.• first time heinet Miss. Ellyition he to to
I-4:er it itictilesuggestioh of a aleigLivide: Said:liel:, —
I" A , sleigh-ride in winter is selchnul amiss," mid wus
thereupon •sltarply criticised 1... r ad fitting the possi•
Gilts of such a thing at any other tteason.'' lioweveri,
Miss Brandon consented. blue. w r oilid tide with
_hint
lii.e. next ufternocn. • • •
In Lite nioroiag Mr. E'en ,. .t..-urigford utavely ir•
spected the fainilystable I,rt ....1114 riothi.•,l
:g therri 1
rqual to 7 llis onn idea of..ae n,lagnitude'of the,-oera t ••:
43i011.. At the public sal;. • he ryas t wo; e succe ssful ` .
At`first he cvntauuplated :he luxurious magnit'epne .
of devil!, but au irresi.stilile unpulsO subsequently ini.
ducal I.i!a to teule upon a single course. (Ont hors. ,
may be driven :with one hand .') It ig diliieult-toist";
agiinfullat impelled him to seek with racy pertinuck
ty as he did for the naroatrestskigli in the eollerdioni
At 4 o'clock; p. m., the light-l.e4rted•you - ng pair
dashed array, as fall. of good-natu r rell glgo as :thd
•
s 1 il"It Nag full of them—..iluil the:- fitted conipactlr
Tics lhandon knowing the country more intimately
then her companion, undertook to Point their nay, n
manner of proceeding quite .I,, , a:ecahle in view - of the
marecreature's total ignorance of They?
i.glided on, turning hither and thitheir,, until ere long,
they'left - the clu.qering, cottageg of Vilrfon' quite al,
distance behind, - For a while, bOth chattered and;
laughed with a vigor that pUt the into a plesand
glow : Mr. Henry, in an - unaccountable]
manner, left 'Miss Lucy to do the decimuation, con-[
terrting himself with latching the sparkle other eye,l"
or tlie s pretty curve of her lip, as site threw out
cei=iint little sprinkles oC feminine wit. Fregentlyi
he observed :with :wonder a Autpicion of a flutter
trembling throughhin3. and attributed it to their rap
id'motimi, recollecting similar sensations in • earlier,
youth; caused Frringing. . .
lie must have -expressM something odd in. his
'countenance, for era - sudden Miss Lucy cut kliort her„
fun, kud subsided into dim oblivious tranquillity.
Just on Minute after it llakhed upon kr. Henry,
Langford that. he had for the past six months been:
.steadily and uninterruptedly oceonpied in :nakit g ;
a muff Or himself; that the. Motion - of " exceliew.'
.fiiendShip,"stif.rtr aS he and Miss _Lucy Brandon - were
concerned,• n - as' utterly absurd and . dedritding- to
think neon ; - tinit the truth was lie loced Per dearly,',
and thatz'he . ought to have known 'it Yong ago,
and should have. I;nown it lett r!,-.2, if he had,
everbefire:teen :.:one with her. lit he new found;
him eif. having settled aU this to.hi'S own `satidac..l
Lion, he took courage and a
• bold step : •
" Miss Lucy," (ratherbilAny) \" are you eoritforta:
ble •
.
Ch,,perf.2ctly." •
" Nra coM-r
tu(ktd.!'
Now,w hat be waat , ..:l was that alto say she wag,
add be-considered himself a little ill-used .becau4e she!
did riot. But he-would not be bereft of his idea
- so.giithering the reins in one hand,.he cautiously di—,
`ehtharasselthe other, and sweeninihis arm around;
the hack of the sleigh, can.,ed that t'egrant meuaber,
.to encircle. the big lunidle of bunio,banda g es which]
confined the - -gentle form hesidehini. Not a word of
' remonst-auCe,'btit a silence. dangetronsly onitted.
1
Incolierentritition of the inquiry . .
concerning:comfort, etc., be permitted the arm to'
venture °Nut a faint squeze. This time the
face, now sadly Att,shed, came round square upon him'
and disconcerted Lim hor.ibly. But with despetnie
hipudence he remarked quite Carelessly, end looking
'earnestly at a point in the read at Ebe distance of
half a tulle Please shut your (lei
ute." -
Down went t'..e
rho calm was over. First came a torrent' of fe,-
ploaches, Tc 7 ii Hinited as -io gra tfon, but of crushing
weight; then an intrasive little tear s which bad bet
tci away, then a dead silenre. •
•
lir. 'Henry Langfor'd was sorely raided. " - If she; •
did no; want T.De'to'his's her," thought he " then why] .
did' she shut Ler eyes r . As hweeifid make uottiingl
of it; he endeavored to. iliect a quiet pacifiention, butt
ail eneOuraging response was 4,ll.litteld,
liardlin.wori was vouchsafed-NM, and the lewl
he got were by tio - nae . ang. 'of a e:t.raettx . to .1111 him, (
with rapture: - In the midst of his anxious argurnent,l
there came a sudden cry from die side of the road.
Harry pulled !up, and saw a melaneholydooking i
woman,. notstrongly ffanted, - standing with a child I .
in ber arms by the sleigh.- Sheasked how far it west
to Linville. •
"How. fe
to Linvillo,llse Brandon?" inquired
..toar ar
Harry, in blissfitl ignorance.'
"Fodr, ralles"—rather pettishly.
Tim woman or uielanch mein furthermoie de-11
sired to knob the direction of. the village. 'Was itt
-straight On? :
"fait straight on, Miss Brandon -.- , •
”.Yes"--stiff and short. . • .
The lugubrious female murmured it'lhank; and the
Leigh moved oIT.
1. In about a miunte, Mr: Labgford clutched thereitus
-savagely, and uttered, an exclattudicin which "ironki
.
hare satisfied any listener of his innocence 'of theolcg
. lad iendeticies. • .
Miss Lucy ejitteti - s.; high: D, ba r d: regisict, ,sts
... ,i.ttbilk-.1. - - a .iiirenisiv . ..quio; iipsilkit 364
*7444 :-. '_ - :' , -- - - . ::'": c:':•::: . ,; ' . 1::'-:::-..C.,
-
JR)ST oLaw_if, AKE:) . •M
OCTOBER
air - ofetc' rr resignation,
iie , exihtnetion of the re
eipt),clnted, and when the
iliute perplexed, •
0 wherever - that
"Of •,,ourse Ate ie._ Sho
I 1"
)ngiple otow this worth ;
lierpby t too?'
Jptilts of uneasinest-7."
l e lir to Raid
fl,aidoe—and drew'
Bolus aspect: '
?hiss Brandon now asst
as if expecting an aping
cent rudeness. She was
sleigh began to turn abon,
"The womatr is gni irg
is," continued Harry. .1
,nur&tit:t walk four inift.,s thro
or ; 'and !mitred down -with
- Miss Brandon gave ssr.
" You . are pot going all d
she.
" Certainly I am, Bis. 4
up beside the pedestrian
1 do not see that theri ,
: don, ungracipusly; and
back at the *ords.
ig.iom;" mid Miss Bran
lie4noi woman eltruult.
1 :
v t *hit : manner, I
"Tic will make
t and- hniriedly ,
_llO and ber--child• into
wotd, iieqtiartered Mtn
.l64'B _floor, and there=
Ilarry's eyes flashed in a
am afraid, (else Eaid=rathcr
Joon)," springing but at lit
lifting the lachrniose traV l
his place. Then, Iritliont.L.!
self upon a sceiion of the'.
ahead. k
In &little while Miss Brit
there is room, up hole,
"I am eery well down
lien, ins low"voicC,
could not have thought,
would transfer any part of
toward mo to this unoll
per So l . ! .."
Lucy began to cry, but t
caped hishotip., The wohr
who heard nudging, but .
thorns.
i .
Now here:was a most un at•pr misunderstanding,
for Lucy, reulfy deserved be ter hf . this goodmat ta ell,
•hut too hasty young knight-eriabt. The tact was
that lust at that moment whin] tlte pedestrian ep isode
began to interfere, she liad - l F tli , e L• overed that she was
not irreconcilably offended, 4#:e4 all, did - was longing
lor , an opportunity to- gibe 4 feaction of a hint •to
tluit'effeet. llnving, after n mdilwavering, heroically
resolved to do this unfeniini l nh tfsing, she was natu,
rally disturbed by the intei4iptin. So the cause 'of
her pique was . not at - all unfSiteitiitg to her cavalier.•
' i'iesently S wit
She bent for i. id, ula said mildly, but
with inesprt-ssillle sweet:44 1 -. . ..
" Won't you forgive ins', If r. Langford?" .
Harry poked quickly tip, 4nd i,:w one tear - glisten..
ing omthe end oliher nose, i f nd another thicatening
to freeze on'her cheek. 4 1 I wo._ eil back sotuething
that came Uninvited into ,his th QM, and sung but
lustily— do".'s, 1 .
u Cptue how, it s cold he 0, ~-, 1 I must have a
share of the b ' Yt'!”--4•attl:uhe clathhered in, with.
4
out much disturb ' , lite ktdMo- - Lined passenger.
Lucy get up - a small laugli. t . -
lit Tore they reached _Liiriille in
,was air o'clock,
•„
and was growing dark. ...k.. ws)iow flakeS •searcely
le
noticed rested upon the hot' esti Ilitek. 'Five minutes
'more, and they-had deposit tri thitir passenger at her
'.destinatiou. She thing omit!. ip-ftfusion of ,thank.,
flavored by a tear. The : t coif i ciled . lwain. started .
'' • h ... h..4...i0 .
, l,lfa to tilt, exact: cost ,
4 t
• L e r1... , t4.- r ee tepaiitatilY 'they eon*
hir kl
11.: ... •
, ery remote fot.ids—zi,#iMd - that as,
Linville was eight miles froM Wibston they had no 4
eight: miles to'bvercome ; ii,.l:.s.;it wz ,,,t; a k e e,r/rate;
it would probablibe hter be!foro they/cashed Leine.
The incmitsing'snow lurniab l ed,lllsr . 'subject, t end
t tiro inti ,
this very soon acquired a pocraf f us it
1 il
'steadily gained strength. DS l a settle whiiii.gii , ,ts 'of
wind came surging along, kisen.r4td icy, and inapn.
deafly whitlingthe•liglat sit ino the aces of . the
homeward bound. AViti„any otbeecompaidom Mi.
flurr,'y Langford would„havelaidiiisnareeable things:
Iliac 'Brandon ackno,Wledgedi, toleiself • that if : she
were now under the,„guidan . col_pri
ny of hei professed
devotees, there might be icor a as - . bitter as the
wind.
When-they tier° four tnil
came.to a sudden turn in the
had- drifted here, and the we
At a .touch of the whip, the
and—a trace snapped I
This was serious. Langfor
covered that the difficultf lid
ranged by splicing. For this
getter they searelied - the slei . 'i
lationthere. Ten cbeerless-i
trial a• dozen expedients, ail
should be done ? There wer
was becoming very dark.
At last he proposed; not
'draw the sleigh to . the side of
-charge in impenetrable folds,
•
search of twine. ,
[
1 At this point, all .trouble vJ
an a faint voice, Miss Lucy
forth from her'pile of robe4-- - -'
stantly hid herself from hums
i:i
14 . se had let fall sornethirT on drat lay
it
like half.COlkid.bll . lo SIIIIIE . In answer to her high=
tened question, she . was intior ed that it did. Marv?,
laughing himself to pieces iftefnally, but superficially
•
solemn aid calm,. repaired tdamitges, resumed his
place, and drova cautiousli onward. Alter a ...Aide
lie said=—"Think, now, Miii Ifacy, Of a vronvgi lalir.-
iug . to Linville in this tetnist
Lucy looked uppealingi/ II
signals of great distress,
'" You are cold," 4 =al4
he took it fur granted Ciai she wa's !
As they passed through the .10 , -.4 qvcipio to Mr. l
Branden'n house, an.- electrical expellmen t took
without the same etpl sive result as'before. :.
The next evening them . as 4'. sewizsg•circle in
Wii4ton. A sewitglcirclo is a "popular needle-and
thread assemblage:et -which annels,and reputations
are pitilessly punctured; endiunder-garments ter in;
fanninnd scandal-cloalts tot oqiulta i'me manufactured;
'and all made to fit. , The iiMies of the oieasion hat--
ing becn . worried through "ear y in the evening, the
'tient:line elemeni was !entered to mingle. socialls,
itud the sport began : - Dire Ilenry Langford was -ad
mitted with thereat„of the hitherto excluded. Ile
looked mischiavousfy at ti eetitre of attraction. The centre of attraction snide at him,, and folded its
. . .
front upper teeth
whi over its lower lip. - .,'. ~
S
- Did you ever ne wr”4 -. depth and variety of
meaning IS conveyed by that eq. curious contortion
of the,femhle face? • It-sigtOes,amazement, 'amuse
ment, grief, anger, reflectioalralmost anything, 'ac
cording to the-will-of the exhibitor.
This tim€ it meant remonstrance and exinintation.
S. divinity student.waS tai ng ery Dat
0, 1
Oty about
the Atlantic cable, and d tin Avon. the Ingehul;
ty of min; - - - • ' : -
1 lin Langford assertedtbatithe fi lagensiq of =an i
bore-no _comparison- to thebigen ti of "Onan ; and_ I
proposed to tnthedantiate hie Positiorkby a alight_nare_ I
ration and a edtUPle-sPintrahe 434 his pocket; '
Frain the 'centre Of * * famed n there - . came again , a
high.D, bead regaster,..this dr , final* lBB 4clia.:L l4lll4
Brandon broke-recklessly fher citale, spilling all•
tie
.-sorts'of work-box treasures she - ratt.,Spouls, nee
dles;'pins, bodkitut scissors ,: books; *aro ; :scattered
Around in 'next/lea*cont . ti, 1.1-- .':, /- ~, '.!
4 ! lilkini give. it . Y ll-I Xlet " 4/ 1 P1e1 4 44 very 01' $ 1 )' 4 , —
,ti oo ll4 4 14 4 5 r Ran 7:!. ~ •4 r . :,:. :.- •. .„
: 4:,i41110f dfselfieg,)ol. . .0114109 1 141 . '
. .
, . .
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Longhefore the prominent rowel wal exhausted,
. ,
....
Harry Langford Was alost man. 1 .
' ; "There it le," 'ne said; ".and what 6611! 14TA in .
return!''_ (all this I cry softly:),
' Everything"-Lmore softly still, bdt with-aI smile
that. , was•better that, a dozen orittions.• , ' I ,:
In the cinnie of .e week the youth of Winston.
bearil soMething that took, away its appetite.' , It
considered that itsttonfiddrice had been abased. If
regarded Mr". Henry Langford as an intruder; I/
had ezceeded the.pririlegescztended by hdspitality
4 littletthile aft s r this, in the course of a ' etrwt
peaire conversation, Miss Brandon made the olluirl
ing mysterious remark, .witli . .all the extravagarit - emt
phasic peculiar to younicludici: 7 - . 1: •i
1 . " Nothing of the sort, Harry.' le was horribly old
fashioned, and ii was the .nicrest* Accident in thO
world '"
I
t seems the e are ever so - many moraw m t. s
ry, Lotwitiotandiiig it is b 0 short, and sw true;—for it.
is ttno, every word,
.excepting:only. the mittnes. of
Cersons.abd phicO.4. There 1 . 5 a coral of youlhfu)
sbciety,.a moral of Gmduineapparel,and 801110 mote t !
said Softly I think t all of which it is..feryyleasant tart:fleet upon, since',
4.4. 4 . 1 : I.oooe of them tre:re intended. But I not takeT
hg anstveri;ti ; andt the trouble tq f point them out.
•er toward her--' I
- - 'Forensic Anecdote. . .
Th e following ~eeedeie was received many years
uszn, Item a venerable
_Kinittichian, whose hacks were
then whitened with thefrasts of many winter's. n;,:r,
wasivOrseria acquaintance of the gallant hero, and .
r.
a..k..alcir in some of the stirring scenes of the early
tiMertAlliitt.. slAtlettiep . : .
_.„ ~ -
Tlicie livetknear : - Oxington a - very poor widow,
who, by dint id tit:d .- economy; aufassed enough to
Nuclease sove'fal iv, which she , put in a pen to'
Tattett_fot, the iSUppe're of herself .and numerous' hind- .
1y...q When iikpiga were glOwn and fattened, one of
her iriJghbors, i bri a slight claim or pretence; went, to
the 'out 1 , ,i4c -sty, peliberattily razed it, drove' her
.
hogtuff, :slaughtered and i anugly deposited them in
his M.: . ...n tub. 'Thu-poor woman' remonstrated, but
its vain, and not Lein able to incur the expense of
a legal 14Ccution, she was left without a rtmedy....
On -quite a pleasant afternoon in November, a man
dressed.in a blatiktt coat and leggiegs, with . a rifle;
caliel at the humble dwellieg, and asked for a . drink
of water. She Vernislied him with 'a
gourd, Which,
if it could noeboasi of splendor, did' of 'cleanliness.
Atter he had rehashed himself with a draught .froin 4
the homely cup; leatting.upon his rifle, he inquired 11
where ,the -a idow lived - who ,had been so basely 0
rubbed, relating the circumstance of the theft,. The ?
maternal' tear that coursed 'down the injured widow's
•elieels answered most
. elmmently. "Dry up your
tears, - -good woman," said the strauger," I have no
doubt acute one will asseit your rights and defend
tlient." "0, no" said she . through 'her tears; "I
knatv of no . lawyer but Harry Clay that lsill Me'
.taTe a suit without adee, and he hawigone to
greEs." The bunter kill endeavored-to coursolei
arni„then, shouldering.his rill's, ,and• followed'
&hilted:dog, soon was lost in the woods...
. - .
The rasa was duly lestituted, but b :proper pro-
Ce 9 ,. was removed to a distatecounte by,..!..t . i. .t.r.. ~ .4. , ,.
an.' When it w:, - ,-c5141 ,1 ~,f - ' !4 . 'l ; a nian to a b .atl,
~....,......was..seen tb nrise;and address the co u rt 'hits;
" T'inr honors, and gentlemen of the jitry, this is a
ea.e of peculiar character—the caie:.4 the widow
and the orphan." After the testiiiionyi was examln
ed, -whieh was NMI pointed., the blankit coat agr,in
arose, and Mier recapitulating the evidence, very pa-.
thetieally spoke of the labor on I toil a poor • wia , ,,i.
had undergone to gain a scanty pittance for a help :
less family ; which somiaWakened a '6ll venal sympa z ;
thy in her favor, and baused the, study jutont to
.
drop: their heads - to hide a lerking - teir+andthe stern
judge, it was said, was e.,een• to dash an -unwelcome
visilor from hit eye: lie commented upon - the Pun-
ishment that ought to be due-to a villain that w'r tild
rob her, and leave her helpless babes tO starve. AI- .
ter;this,. he turned; with a most pint-chi l i , look • upon
the defendant, and, with. Masterly' eloquence, held
him up to the courta.s,the very !area.lo7llo hadirob
bed the widow, and taken the food from her - orphan
children.. And what aggravated the crime still More.
she was so poor that he thought he . C:ould rob 1 hei
with itnpuniiy, for no one would esOduse her cause
attd proteet,ber. "Buf f thank ffeavwn," Said Lbe,
"`I ant permitted to he here ) and she shall haVe 'jus
tice. done her, or my name ismet JO DAVIES!" .
• 'lt is needless to add, hegained &handsome indem
nification, which the widow receiva, with heartfelt
gratitude to.wards,her noble champion.. :1
• • •
Bnindon;, that sou
rcientthent you. felt
g rind' ungni,uttate
rw phenomenon es
,l
woeful countenance,
o'er! thing, Ptit On
-
.s from Winston they
al. The new Snow
war Aliffreuit t pa-s.
ors + plunged forward,
e; rank, out and
lie 4tenßotarily ar
eeded twine. To.
§ut found,no
inaes passed. Fintry
unkuccessful. What
• no l i hotises new. 11
1 '
without hesitation, to
the I pad,•wrap his fair.
' nail to start on fool in
nishell in art instant.
unespectedly chirped
Will this ilo?"'atid iu
bis fdceil
and Bare
d is she vi 3
There is another anecdote inhur memory respect
leg this di;tinguished ativccate, nhirh may as refl.
bc it.serted .A dillicult•question, came up f;)r
decision before the court of I:..utticky, involring l an
important point imremard to the tido of an e.,titto.
The case entbmeed a. long concatenation, of facts
and sundry technical niceties.' When it was called,
Kentucky hunter, erith Ilia rifle and bird : bag, load
with previsions, entered the- hall tirni took" his
• stat among t,,,he lawyer?. There was a grin ou I the
fates of the bar, Court,•jury, and - spectators.. Ile, all,
ur t bonciong, took out his procisior e, Mid began .to eat
, with . the greatest 'Composure. The litwyer, on the
I Tart of the plantiff rose and Juade a, long -argAntent:
1 ,." And vim answers for the ! defendatit inquired
the Court'. " I do," replied the hunter, and rising,
broke forth into a torrent of eloquence that uStiinish
ed the court and jury. Away went the plantilf, law,
and evidence ; and so complete was the discomfiture
that the opposite counsel made a most pitiful reply.
1 The jury found a - virdlet for the defendant, and whep
the court adjourned, - invited the stranger to their
lodgings. .".NiS, I thank you, gnetlenter, and unless,
you will -take a cold bite with the, I Mast lie gone."
So saying, he stirildered his-rifle anti - departed: -
Col. JO Davies, 'ofteutuck-y;:was, as these mice
! diAcs indicate, a law - yer of-great acuteness and pow
erful eloquence,Whose chtiractef was tinged with the
i eccentricities of genitis.;lle was brave and chisisdric
4 iu hit feelings, and having joined thethreticanf amy -
I under General flarrisoni Ire full at the bathe of Tip
pecanrie ere be had reached the prime Of life: Hie
memory is yet dearly cierished in hid native' State:
,
!: vaniance..—"Tliat's a new article for beautifying
the complexion;.' aid Mr. , Bib, hollfing uP -A ' small
bottle for Pirtitigton to look' et. She looked -
up from toeing out a wooleu 'wilt for Ike, and took .
the bottle in hand. " Is it; indeed r said she ;" well,
they may get up eve s sito Many of these rostrums, for
beauqying the Complexion, bui, depend tipon it; the
1 less people have to'do witi4ottles for It the bettei. -
My • neigbbor, Mrs..- Bloteh,has , been using- i ,bottle •
a . goc:11 many years for her completion; and her ;ern
looks like a rupture of Mount 'Vociferous, with the
burning lather ninth* , nil al*: tbel.contsgio4 %tot .
Tlywy.: , You'd.] better. • not', :try , the' bottle as .a .
ibeautifyer, Idr..Mib,with a smile, 'donned beithilt
`this les simply a ecisnuttley hirmliaAjn its' ehAineter,
i
• "amt intended to'go onitteTaFe, and . - :tuit inside :It ir
I
whereupon sizetiubSiditilisttothe tot of Ike's stacking
murmuring sometigiNg • about--a leaintr- li'4lr:pi,
in, the meanmrhile,,,viiiaminekng-*melf by riggi_pg n..
"m;rttpgAtii , on; Idol?" tiiii,;!“*Ffing , tiud;twith:
*uk4r -44 4 1 * -0011 OLD4 4104 1 110 i, k! - 14; Olt:4C
imig642440114 skilelqdk,:-•;, ,:,,, ,, :.1.;-:....... , ... ,',.; t
OM,"
- The.Httsband Who was to Mind Ate House..
Once on ti time:there wash man im sorb- and cross
never thought thls wife did tiny thing tight in the.
house.. Etet one evening, in hay•makint • time, he
-came home, rzoltlng and !sweating, and etowing•hir:
teeth, and making a dust.' •-
" Dear 10ve,6 4 . nit be so angry; there's iood man',"
said hLi.gootly, " tomerroW Aug° .. ,our work.
I'll go out wittt the mowers and Mow, and you b hall
, mind the houseatitome." • A •
1
Yes ! -the husband thought that "would do very
Fell. - Ile was. quite willing. 4 .
So, early next morning, his goody tool scythe
over her' . rrech and went out into the lins;field with
the moWers, and legan to mow ; but (4 man we::
to mind'ille lionse'and do the work at'hogte. :
First of all, he - wanted to - churn the .tnltteri h'ut
when he (burned awhile,: he got tliirstg, and
went down to the cellar to top &barrel:of Fo,
just-as. he had knocked in the hung and W i As putting
thh tap to the cask, he heard overhead the' pig com,
into the kitchen.. then he ram rib the cldlar step.
with the tapin his hand, ae fast-as ho'cougl, to. look
after the pig fest it should upset the ilyrin; but
whim he got up, and saiithat the Pig hod already:
knocked the churn ore?, and stood. theile, rooting.
arid grouting amongst the cream, which:: - Fs running
all over the door, he was so wild with ragk that...he.
quite forgot the ald barrel, ,and, ran tat the pig . as
hard as he could. ;,.11e caught it jast as it an - out:of
doors and ga F eit. such kick that plggy lay fie
dead on the tkpot. , j'fhtin all at once he reineurberei
that he had the tap in his hand, hut ithen he got
down to the cellar every drop of the- uld had ran
from the cask. I • • -
- Then he went , to the 'dairy 'and foun'd .enough
•.
cream left to filtthe eliurn , ocain,. aitd so he begun
to churn, for ImptCt: they 'must have for idinner.—.•
.When he had eliurned a Lilt, he: remend3cred that
theirmilking cow Was stillin tire byie,..and. hadn't a
bit to eat nor drink all the morning, thought the cur,
WWI high. Thqn all at once he'ilnight %Was too fir
to take her de w s to the meadow, !el l just get
her on the house' top—for the ironic, you tpust knew
' was thatchid with nods, and a fine crop ofigraes was
growing there. New their house lay closeNr s against
a steep Own, and he thought that if' ire• litd laid a
plank aertiss tii•the" , thatc . ir, ,at the hack It'd easily
• get the coin up. - •
ME
But still he could, not leave the churn, for there
was Isis little babe crawling about on the .(floor, and
it I reave it, tlsdught be, the child is sure to upset h.
So he toot the churn on his back and wen i t out with
it; but theo , he thought he'd,: better firet.twater the
eowbefore he' - tufnSd her.oul on the thatilt; so he
took up a; bucket to dray water from the! wed; but
as he steeped Ilrn.at the well'ebrink, itlithe,crentn i
van but of the churn over his shoulders, 41 so dawn
' into the well.. - '. '; s • , - ) ' •
t
. Now it was near dinnes-time, and, ho b ttn't even
r dot'lle butter yet; Iso he thought he had best Ix> '. l
the irmtige, nud - filled the pot with. waterfowl hung.
,
1 ' it overit, fire.! When be hod done that, he thought
the cow - ighi perhaps fall off the thatch nd break
her legs or ne F g , , So he got upon the tip of. the
house to fie ' belibp. , One end Of Ili • rope 4 hi ' Innik
Li ~,
1' 6.,... ...ow.. ~........., ......4 ./.,.•:r 5itr0at.....",:,,q,,,,....14,....4.,
,Cott•
her,
ly-bis
. , . .
' tire'ehitnnefand ile_d., it around his - Own ,titten, .n 4
he had to make hlste, for the water .nowibegan., to
boil in. the pot rani lie Inid,still to grindth'e batrneal.
i. E. . ..
Fo he began to gird away, but while hi was hard
rtit, down fell the co'iioff the house-toplafter 'all,
sad as she fell she dragged the man up t.lr 4 Fllimndz
by the rope: There, he stock fast; andfillhe cow s
,he hung, halfway down thh well, swinging! betaken
heater and earth, ki, she: couldnOt go up)tor down..
' And now . the'goody had A vaited st , i'en 141,gths end
seven hreadths for her husband to come and 'cull her
'home to dirind7,diut iterert call they had. At last
4re thought• she'd waited long enough,tid went
4
home. 'Dirt When she got there slie la the cow
• .banging in such an uglY:pliee, she ran up ; art) cur
the rope in two with 'her scythe. pat' asi,she , did
this down Came her husband 'out; 6(7the chimney';
... ;Intl so when his old 'dame Caine inside then kitchen.
there the fottnd'hitn.standing- on his 114: in the ;
port idge pot --I)(trott.'s Tales front•Xorse:t •
....,
Mauritort.. --," 1 declare,r Faid 11 roi. Nrtington.
as Miss Wagg s,' thd daughter of the gteefiecer,
lookettin uplift her in fullfeather oAextrenifftsbion;
yon look as if you had jest cone out of tlic 'upper /
drawer, and smell a.s i sweet as the balm ofir;ilead/'
iMiss Wagglea,smiled, smoothed do her stiff shy
inst bought-;and tossed her head daintily i'o ,the
Back of which hung' he newlhonnet: that ite 'earrii•'
in ori - purpose i .to blitiW. " P OP S that diet' wash,
asked Mrs. list tlngton, without ing her
spectacles froncher kirehead. She did)fov!,'lsee the
t\
look of the Wagglet as the greeingroeet" , i , d . , hte.
Infoitned.her that it was silk. "Doriitne,"exc 'at
ed she, taking hold ofit-:" f 0 IL 14%—b151V ,hell y i
have kept it! It 'looks as good its: new. If some
girls had Worn it, it would h been; in rags before
new. , Ile* long is it rhmr, since it , was dyed and
turned?".r.-" It is neW," said / Mies Waggles, suppres.Z:
Mg a hoop, and extendingiCspiteful feelitCg at the
same time,.—" la it, hide / id r: respothied the static.
1. "Well ; My visionaryi l organs do decelveirne i:so,. that
I belierethat I am glowing nearsighted ;;but;, arc
Son going to have a/new bonnet to match'?" This
1c173 putting, the agony on toathlek, it was a grain that
troke the back of till camel. , Miss Wagglea remem
bred that she lia.d.a.audden•• engagenient ;and rose
.co go,. and ir ~ ..range smile played around thp- mouth
of Mrs. Partington as her !isitor sailed ou of the
"deer like / ii Ithe-of-hattre ship. Ike . watlted her,
"and/thrtyght what :fait It would beic; see ter go up.
/
Eoneuviza OF Itarmrss.—ltis foTtrunatefor man
tbat the Chief and purest joryof life tiro com
mon:ttnd gnerally n i iqlable: There'can be, no:ma ,
iimpoly of these by ally class or order.
.The du*
earth . on which we tread : has, formed tho. 'principal
subjeOt of human ntrife and commotion. Tee sub
lbio ocean cannot hd appropYlated: ills end eyei :
Must be free to all. 'Cies'ar cannot hide the:moon
:with a blanket, nor Ant out the glories, of Ole sun. ;
The astral Splendors Of the.celestfilYancipyiind etc:
changeful landscape of the ever moving eio6ds, . call
never he dimmed or inclosed. in the geteral Kt.
truisplaere, in thTS:Most wholesome beverage;ctall Ara
- kind nature has placed Prince and . pSasatit nearly on
plevel of 'equality. ‘ .fini; choicest amusements are of
a similar milversidclimiteter, and learning 'and set.
„ .
Noce, or the richest aid Montt°&hid socieiy, .enjoy
few or no prescriptive rights. • Thai can never rise
.sbove the earth's attraction into. an `ethereal 'sphere
exempt from its influence. •If thcf ,titstro - or
pleasure, or partake l of recreations Witi especial
zest in there, they most meek them litapik *
matetbut, piasipplo;lor klta
No. Vomit, cat ins* lady abet out .weittud oe mustily
anOtbee.- .141inuttur bow beautiful,' boor rebid'
star boe;shille bk.:talk* coque,
theililiavl449#7 tchu,luitao,,icadgeett
•
Ewer -r Nedkiallylilddi•-cOiisilK 4 N 1 0 1 4 011 ,b;
4%. 10021
*OlOlll6 - PO "-
From the IllustriiteiltrO!of TrOahl.
. • Memoir of Lorct Itiotatlay. • -:-
.Tna rtnicsman. tarsier, 'poet, 'essay-
Lit„ hrid historinn, Titania llabingten i , ord.kfaertuirin
wasterinlitßolltleY-Temple,.h4.l.lto ein;inty of Lei*.
ter, on the 23th'of O A October, IN' pi,. is grandson
of.the Iter. John 31neaut.7 A. 3t,—Praahyterbut
minister of Inver'ary, ane.'tort ceiebrated
anthropist, Zneltatylficaulay, rci rrSrt grist exertions
to'ameliornte the condition of ele ;A:frit.= race, .and
unetaking !ahem to eNeri the suppression. of this
slave trade, won for 'hint 'tin -errduaug
. f.tnis and. a
teetiinitent In Sirestrulititer Abbey. One of the its
ters'ol the eminent min Inge f ttanied monied' Ili.'
Thontaa.B4ittingtan, taricii-E•A;;;...13. merchant, and, the
name of"Thomaallabington" *as bestowed :upon
the nephew—the. subject Or our preSent.memeir,
Early in, life he was sent to Trinity C.follrge, 'Cana l .
bridge, where Ids career vras one of hie'a 41•erinctIon.
; - efor(!.7.„l , le.had reached liis nineteenth year,. he wori
the Clunicellpfa medal fora poem entitled. " romp
;" .two yetitrafteptivtla he-gaineetthe.samepart.
cellar's Medal tor another poetic work entitled .
These‘poems werc'both:pahlisifed, and they
:tarred to bring the "rtntlior- poomineady into notice..
Soon after the issui:of "`Evening"lii was electd'te
the (:teen scholarship, and in 16 . 22 lc! - graduated_
Baclitder of Arts;.4d was 'elected Febun uf Trinity
College: In 1524 hd okitr.ined ids liiisteaof Arts de.
exec; and, adopting the lalv as ltri ftare . protession,
_he Underwent. the hue! cow-, or'ticdc, , and, was
nailed to the bar, at•Liqr.%.:l,, February,
.23.- • •
•
MEE
MMilaial
I NO. - k 42.
lir
In the meantime the you[; student began to de- ,
veiop a talte ferlite.itiy_pUrsuits. -He couitntmced
by contilbuting essays and ballads to a pnrindlcal of -
united \tireuiatiou,er.ti6dKnig?t'e, Quarterly, atilt.
his papers,. always.lnaked.fer With much
wrest, F'ereedily been= the attraction or the . mitt.
zine. , Principally Gem the tonoauil weight ':d . '}fric. ';
au acs eontributione,ihi, re - rieW was loolcod upon
.e a work of considerable importance. Pro.
fessor Wilson used 10 i's.four or five vol. ,
!Mies (beyond obich :h.; ro.;: l fli.1 not, extend) equal- .
ad in talent auy other •:?cr or fire In-the coreterss of,
our periodical literature. But Ilacauhteri genius '
~..awTOund. a wider field. In Acguit, -18214 maze
'six months babre,lds call to the bar of Lineidu's Inn s
aud.n - Inle ntiil 1014W' twenty-five Years oritge, be •
contributed to the Edinburgh - I:earn. bier:nuQua
say on •'Milton.", 'll.is 44:11A the first orthat. long see:
ties of brilliant. essaYpt ,;;;: I; which, duting, twenty
year subrequently, , he enriched the pages of she Ire -
The 'Whig patty, then in power, - were not elan. to .
recognieo the merits of the POD 61.2=11ati liacaulay.
.They gave hie' a lucrative !ppointrnizit,lsi
eieaershiph filakruptcy,jaiAl in 153.0 introdtieed
.biatinte the thane of coaitoto, by placing
"pocket borotigh'r of Caine, at Ids disposal. {Ls ;a ;
member of the Legislative body; \,:11.r. Macaulay .Sa;',. , , ----
tiuguishod hinisell by a 'zealous devotion to the bail.
11C33 and debates of the time. .lle became secretary
'to t.to Board-of tmitrol, and lighted prominently to
iho protraCted rstliatnentarydiseufosions oirthe Re-
~
form bill. Mr. Macaulay 's cpeecit•-ou this quest*. '
created it der of luteres : sudicient 66 warrant. Its
repti"olicadon in the form_ ti a -panlphlet.. In Del - -
comber, 1832; he-was returned to the first Reformed
I'srliumatit tti member fur the borough of Leeds. lie ,
continued to represent - the constituency of this Ita
•pottatit borough until Febytutry; 1834, when he xe-
sigacd'hiS scat and his appointment at the -Board- of -
C'entrai, to go'ont to India as a member of, and legal :
advisor to, the-Supreme Council of ' Calcutta. lie; ' ,
rermiined in.tliolast about %hied years; Auring his,
stay ho acquired a handsom: ludependeney by Our ,
Negative nature of his office, and at: theme time
contin s ued to pet form his daties . al one of ibe" .Etiirta,.
btii9l/.-Rcrittalf. -- Some of his . ~ ; elsbOrate 'az-,: - .
ticles,sye are old, were then written an • sent over
from Calcutta.. On taa return to England, „ Macsai./
iltnnee Iti
lay jutted binacquat.
twang : arm:a. erar --- :a on " id Cliste - --:
tand ",Warten,linstings." " ,•-
: •
,•
.14141.1.ya4a.41339y. 2lr, .11a , . again a ccepted
office,. under. dovernment. Ile ecante Secr e tary .at • '
, War. and- was soon •atterwar, :elected fetnber - of'.
1 Parliament for•tim en, at ELL burgh./ Vie right
hotiorahlo gentleman retainedt . don au, dub
. , .
1 Governut:ent until September , IS4I, When the Whig ,
ministry in which 'he servna.garevray to . the second
(,'cabinet of Siryobert Ped, and "he (Mr. Macaulay):
was•eonaequeutly deprived -05• office. The general
election, which followed innnediatelY fterwards, did •
vet disturb Mr. Slacaelay / in. the pcis essicn of .hL4
seat for Edinburgh. Be / Was• reml”etted, and .eun.tin- .
' '
Med to 'sit for that city: :Doring the whole tilmo
of Sir tiobert Peel's rtde, it , , , irra.a vim-Tit:nous es an .
aetive:metober or the, Whig- Oripesition," and as a
consistent atiVocar‘ of fret:At-AIM -And other liberal-
~.
measures. In 11348, Sir En' , 'eit, lath-0 - carried' his ..-:'
/
great Measure, of Catnotereir.rlimformoueciamiaid to •
' the wizen-sit / Mg it:el:3 , :l the ~ -c ountrt party,"and
made Key // '.' n or tlie return t.,f the 'Whigs; under Lord :
'John Ritiscll. -Mr. Macaulay resumed *Mee in -this
. adminis i tration as Pavmaster Geretal jot* the. Fences ? .
withri seat in the Cabluee; andhe fulfilled the du..
ties•of the position untiOS-1 4 1; 'when he -unexpectedly'
idt fda seat in Putliarudii , ..• The'verintily - of the eon.
rttitn - enta of the ScottLh capit i disagreed with the
tight honorable gentl , Fman on 'the subject 4 of the
Mavnooth grunt, at. 4 l•rp:,: the Opportunity of the
general eljetiou to entt ltica•in favor of Mr. Cowan a : '
citizen, whose theolog,led-hias and eeefeelaqiCel views...
welts Much - more in Liver. The rejection of: so dia.
dug' tishtd a man; under such ciretmistances; caused
great surprise, and • was wend' , disciiised. nil' over
the cOuntryl, •Regret'at so untoward an event
.was %
-Vo generally esPreased that. Mr. Macaulay tulgit•- ea.
.4 have found another Vor.stituency anxitillit for b4l '.
services, hitt he preferred availing himself of the op.
.•
eortunity tints prerentui of withdrawing altogether
.-
\ from the duties oC Tazliainent.' it-the_ncit general
elc'tion, the eitizens'or• Edinburgh recovered their -
~
eredtyl replacing Ms. Muted:grin hfalormer pbel.,
' iien,_although that gentleman declined to 'ettniO for.
ward t0,rat....1,.0r in any way to solich th 6 favor of
the electors Dutiiig'the'riext three or fork years - he
continued their representative in i'arliament, but the
state or his health - prevented him inani attending 'the
[louse with his aCtustorned zeal., At length,hilBs6 , ,, : ,
be resigned his seat l id; et the ea to time, / inthltated
his intention of not'agnin resund?g Public or rarlhi,t.
montery life. -
It howeret lit the. rktid of literally) thet
. , , „
Macaulay has won his.great fame: As an eseaylat;hci..
ha.lostabli;bp a brilliant reintatiort long before bte
lliitery was contnr'neoti. Some yearn a.fier
turn from India be continued as sedurenirly as-; elm;
, liiseentribittious to titiEdinhury , t Retitle. . lu`ls43
he published his "lays of Ancient itotruii". In OHS -
he'issued a collected edition of the morn leaPortant
of his "_F:ssays;" and in, the following. yk , ie he snide
hie last cofitt Nation to that pi:Cu . :du' farut of lijsirae '
turc-in-the-PaPcr. The Dart 9f Chathans." k .',
peered in the Edinburgh ßevieterani) w!ts.titcluilid ---
in the subsequent editions of his zolleeted • esniys.
The flrat and second rolutrres of gr.,lll4inlay:a.great
work, '! The Ilhary !tam
of James were. published la 140;_and their . ap
pearance . culled unusual public lnterest: Ulan
after talon was ptfuted and as ;aphily• count led.
La eatraordiztary degree of- Czkg , Tapits wax oundftite.
e 4 for the epitiztnation of the ktor7 ;
ito, is
1.8.6 k the fon4 U
appear,
caused alurnis.of eicitamerit in tho plaShshinip. end ,
reading world of Britaini _".to • arblehj',, Ober:ries a '
good authotll7, "the - ail nal/ of rater,i3Oatecli* bard-
Ly any, „ ', • .•
Colkcted edition of .Ifacatilafq "Spowelteit,tar
liauumtart auk' Ilise.4l.oeour," WM . published
Met; the " Spiethes, l betrayer; did: "t4qc"; "
popular:,ae.the ~* • •
• , In fieptentiter, • 11157; , that "bit Oda* remelted .attr
Aliguil, oft pestagn aultior
t iatiptaeut el hisi Vest
literary settticii tolditkin LWOW luiic-11
Want times .tecebred 'other' w• .
most tialco'i brief ifitattem Tdo elietad'l-04
•Rector,of thilYtdvenntysttftlesionw-liilMikfilithe
-111144 jerrbq 1'11,100.Q ***es et"l4uoutKe km; •
in . .,113so ha era appointed to, ;be , fumen or •
Pterosaur dociant Mang In the Boyet:leefitehl; -
lAA in ' , lie, tactic tar ityr.Wololo,-'l*ii
II
MMOMII