U
Republicaa,
tam' fitnilit
liaalt;y up ailing.
•
,BUSINESSLCAREOS:
_ , . ...
L_-- • -
1 S. II: S.,LYRk; & BROTLIEII ..- . ''-, 1
\ I . ,.,.,„• T ri lE tisl o
,- .rmca.ti , i, , , , c:L.tim..4.faitllual..4tvwes,
li 1 i,,,a.,1;51,,, t Iron Ware. A crinfitunil Impkinents.'itiUrlkal•
; i-., ~ ; . ~!, (;,,li',. 1',4.4,4,y,.5.c 7 .
~ .
•(„::i ~, PA . ., net , bt, Igo,
) 1 , I , A - .1 MA: TA 11. tn. -fzitcpofqx—:Ni."Vpnbllc-.lll—steam
eNt.Z.1R".7,...(1
.1)u. C. C. HALSEY '
tr A N ANli tox, imckr,lll:, irrofi;stnr.r.l
11,rwtr..11•011,1ti MK' nr.4 r Fria* Ly•
. :1 r. 29 t ,15:10,1,(
- • - " - -
• : P. HEYNOLDS, -
A 141. E T.11.1..t4it: op In L5.....me.nt .€.1 . 5 Of}
. e Ar.er rt,em, NlAnttn*, N;••• • -
..t ktots•r :AP:40,011 • ' • ! 1 •
-
. . .
Dn.' W: C.:1117LT.. ; • ••• ••• - • t: -
I.‘s .v.NDSI - RGLON.llnring Juesto4 lanagli In An
In , . N./4 1 , 1 atte.“l 1 , , all Oat nlll r f 1‘1%11 , r,,fix,1,11
ittnlioii gi‘ ut In fly tantyktit of Clihmk.
•,tr., . _
'Dns. 1.3 L A KESLEF: A: 'BRUSH'
\ '1• ,, ,1.t1,1 11.e...11,3 under tile 31 )te tome f ‘ jr the pros.
, .4' he titri.lnr Muir Pmfe,-.lun; nay uetfully titer
to 110-411 , 1trat,lie, 11fCcu,s.11. therut:l4,7l,c ut
rt:ututty ttevllltt,cr• 01 - 111•• .t
- • • ' - • t. uuuntr,
am=
. -
• .T. DCBOIS,
1 : ,1 2 - 1 1 1F.PEACI:nntiefiTMISMONE120F DEEIig
• :Awe 14 New York, a thvat
•,t, •
A. A. HALL, 1
ACTI , II - r:lt and Dealer In all kiwi* at tZs.
I l'ltE sad car FINS. ft awl
180.-11
IC WEEKS ;
Itlnts,..2u7t
oPckr:o7l
n 4nr Grft-rios. Fore
u i d tcirSW Torn
er evtle
, 1:V.c.f24 r ;g4.14 ` ,1; ` ;• .
F 144 L. t j. Taltow. 1 i rk. Salt,
X. L. wEiza;
' •
r • P. LINES,
~x..‘nr.E TAII.AIR, Brick-- —.
Block; oc'er lirld..t.• .;
,;•••••., N:•tr.trv, P,. -
• '4s' '27. 1r.:..-If '. - .. ~"' '. t "
'.
- " i
. -
ill
- TIENPLY C. TYLER,
tal)rc Gno:l,A. Ge.,c,:r!eA rmbrob A .
1; 1 .1..1 Shoes, 1.51/ovv:A tit4ne
A,
1 WILLIAM IT. COOPEIIk
' k"VERS. Succriscorr. to POST. ( - COVER ..1.-
1 '4,'see .1c t1,,0r ea.t fTm PAM. St..rp, Tv
IN, 4.r.i . E.T
. 1. ',I - l , .111:1L. 9, 15t44.--tf.
-
.. IL GARRArr„ •
.ESALEnt d RETA u;pEALF.R. In F_LOV (RAIN , !Stu. .Itlltrottr. Ps. :` , 310 rutru. Pratt's Office.
rprA.n.ettltlr on Land .The her' brandt.s.f Flour, by the
I knr:C/5. nt Ibe lonnst narkrt :OA.- Snit br
Itnrrel or Loki. . .311 onder, thou lirrtlunts awl ; Lq.ntein
attended to. Etr't for 1.5...11..
nll IWi or Farmers prodtun. in their • ' •
"1, )1
10
`l,
1
F. FORDED:IT
4.:
F ACTT". RF.R nt SADDLES. HARNESSI,;..t
KS,4le. (IA Mil TICINIMING In all In.
Snot, ..ne done t,low feeler ,&
e, M. r. 3: 1, 15.59.
J. IL SMITIt,
FACTU RSA ofItAILYESS,S.k DPIXEsundTRUNICE.,
M Conty,. Fu.
I ford, January 19.15:49.47 -
I
KEELER dr STODDARD, - .
.F.IIS in 11100Tiz i• 1.419E5. Leathera>d Flndingl..'
11.. in ;1.. finit &or below I, , en:it's.lintet:.. • oh.
TZ . C. IC iToprriin.
1.... J.. 1. 1,74.-vibit
.. ' •
' -f-''
E. U. ROGERS, '
, • z
-- i .. ,
ILL st - ,. - .•trbes the MANUFACTURE-of All de- ,
-.ez..s of SLEIGHS CARItIAGE., WAG-
t - • Is Ihebr,l style of . W.rtrosnshlpas.st of the _ _
Ss, .
- w si
It tee writ knob ktan, a ros rods met ...f arts . 3
,-, 144:0r...5e, wbr_re he will be happy to receive the tsit. of
. w st n4kyttallig to Lb line.
ew1.terr.1,17,..V.7.9.,-17
D, BENNETT,
BINDER; 9milrc , Sof-god/ant. Coon.' 1-7 -
.respectfully fermi the people of Sus- M I_ll .
vouoties :hat he", pre- - • ' ,!
sod Ik, .and Itered
E. W. Ili:att.. n - 111 rvtive .
C1be10p...5(34. 9, 1,559.-tf
•
I IVILLIAM B. 51VP....30N ; •
v•AT , II RET,A TREE. 11:I.O.W. , : corked'&•r.l he pa -t
I ere• !years 11, - ,oh the towet .11:111ful wnekrFeet., he f,ei- ,
• , 0 'V .0 1,- mr, :,.;, :Le m,...1 tlltt,,lt j 0:•,,, ~- 5 1,„,1
.1: work w arrotect to,zive w.ttetwtlon. Jow - el-
. -,• .:Ai!. and pn TC.1.4 o ::: . ble toms. -, • •
.•, •-i , . •••• a 11 , yed 3,.. 11 - okAtef,nen..Stnrc,e , rneror Main tcdtwil
ee/ -, iratill . L.....0:e'511.4-I,lrootroee, Pa,. ' i
• -r, 0 Wr.. Elirell; E. IV. I;4lrd, E. D. MGM, ~e, E. O.
7:Cli. t. rate.l , err y Tel:am:a; 13. - S. Ilezalci,l....q.mtle, C. I/
. .1t Vl' att.t.t..rg : 11‘..: tvee.
~- ~,teo, , Sept. 1:4 .let..-tt .'
_. ...•.. . ' l'
1,14
SIIITH /c. CO.,
.C. 0 011. 1 .NF.T Cil A Ilt:ll.l.NUPAC
turem 'Keep MlStaatly on halal nil tied.
_ t..L.eiaz - r k'razirreac. nr fundhheS al
Shen, aad Ware Roane foot - of :Street.
Pa., May t.1.,19.1,-tt • ; -
I lIAYBEN BROTHERS,
: •
I 3 , LE ALE DEALERS in YANKEE NOTIONE, Watches,
.. I: r ...3. ~., N,..-Mllfi.lal, S. asq. C0,.£1. ..
V. -rdlal: t..d PedLais set ppßed at New :•Y brk JolkSeqPriees
: , !...lioal. May, Iglci.-Iy. .
w Ik
ILI II 4: WILLUM - 11. JESSUP,- .
" ..
i,T,N, LYS AT LAW, Mtwriji,‘Kr., l'a. Pructke La Szsque
.5...4 Ura,`.f.,,.: Vsyte, WyGrazg and Lvaeme cousales. . ,
. .
IVILLIA.3I- EL JESSUP, •
V
7'. EY AT'LAW,NOTIRY AND-OMMIS :
OF DEEDS. tse,the Mate of Nor Yorkorillattrta
ri.:1114.1 proworie. and fidelity.
1•13bIle oecvpled tvy,Flon. Jmenp.
T -
T
BtXTLEY & FITCH, •
rrorn - ETS ..T LAW; ANTO3OI - NTY LAND AGENTS.—
0:9a• of the. Court ilbuce.
u.sr L 7/.715C11.
•
ALsr,rattalmßEHlLv, - •
Tilil:icgi .AT LAW. ANT JUSTICE OF THE MACE.—
, • Itre OVOS I. L.,Nst &CO.'s store. Slon-t.,..r. Ps.
OUSBNELL,
+, 'To & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Oflce tSlrer B
.1W Drug StoieSt•sarmuzlk.Dgrut.l.%...llyl .
• 1 . WILLIAM - X. GROCER. -
I:\ EY NT LA. St Liwls, Miwww - Er. Pi - aellees only In .
• "‘ 14 Co;l3cts: '6l . Accurst'. drviiwW kliar.w4lje.lilelly to
%. • L CoLsEel: lliugliww4 front al.road will Null c prompt
.TFlCE4CClitalnill,
•: . '
BOYD &
,WEBSTEB;
ERS (n Stove Stocc
. P i'rneani . C Tl e n r an a : d ltfinfi e s, t ll r
th n
“..hcL, Yandt.or.tiuthlllig,
• :c'. ILA cl.-mnd Carpenter Shop utar 3lttliodlit Church
Pr .
DR. JOON NV: COBB,
y Na agar prepared tq praettee..IIEDICLN.Eas.I.SURG Fin%
i
/) lettelea 31or, truer, Pa, and will Adele 'mend
' Heir with *hid. he rhav• - {hvon3l. (1111C.E . over Z.
~' S'ener. oppnrrtt* , Svarlt , nl - 1 , 40.
•
Ph„ March 1,18:41•
Dn. G: Z. DIMOCK- •
;
1);i y , WI AN Alcp, e.
Izapau/ Icoatedlan.all
/ M-Ltro•tr, bwastairma CMltiry. , LtF.P:/tE OVrf Wilaua
t • • - Ladattip at liturre's Hate/tit
31=1'10,180e.
Ext. E. F. WILMOT,
API - ATE of the ALLTath.(vita llozneepeAttle College of
IT permneutly xsnl n 6 r0ai13e0d. , 1%.• or
! • ]lame - teed ElSchelth.tlt; hetrlT oppeoite Ito M. E.
. :
Dm H. SlikTß," -
•
."" g " SURGEON DENTIrr. •Residince and office
saes ;Le. 9: l " lt ` !Vf ` : to iu 3"rl.
. aicaiel Lt decoto
;ALD at.e. &•11.VIe phtterylld to tiulns dtratilleett.ll.•
••.: • January /9. S 6 t.-11
DR. C. D. VIRGIL,
.ELESID.F.NT PF:NTIST, MONTIIOSE,I%.. Of.
tee the Franklin I:wt. No. 'I.
111 " . teotb unld.oi• pUlle dosalu the
• ; t:t yh• tht jobs' le.eerunted. . •
wet -4,117 1.54 -tad • . • '
Dx Ii TLIAYER,•• •
TY ' ,, tritoc AND t,UBAEON. lidacraosi,ja. 41See .1i):
a -tore. s:nr.B
ABEL Tußßrit,
•
i f
ly iz; ;:i I}1:1:GS. NI EDIG.I.N.M. ettelf&A.l.S.
, ' L MS. p . . 1.,we-..tuers. varnibedWii4o* 9ka... Litt:
, ' ',, - I , o^, Camkery.Ola....dr,% Nita V4Atetwart.
1:,,...,1,,, purfussry„ „burgluallealitlatti 4 ,.. t . ~.
.••.,1,..-nrs„ Ac.—u
8.
Act fur all att.! must yu lasi k : .... livallyee. FA. •
' • CHANDLER 8 O•kZEUP, ,
IN DRY GOODS Ready 4.lnt4Ang„Gn . veik:.
" Public Aavatu4llasrausz.
•
POST' DROTHERS, - •
1) EA:J . :x.6 - 1N DRY GOObS, Grotrziea, Orr.c.tery. Gaadwaie,
ctr.., comer ut narapiLe at.raG s atat Pulatc Are
. I, !.,ra9sr, Pa.
J. LYOSS.k; SON, • - -
.
•
111 - ..ALIts IN DRY OtX)DS,,Or6cerWe, Hardware: Crocker) ,
i-F I ~ .Art. 8.A., Meluticuus, awl Shoe. Stusla .ke.; aleo. carry
-,.. ..ve ittNLING imazlbeze...—Publlg Avenue. 310xTiCusF., P..
: ... ,
.. "
. • T . A. L TVA S.
READ . & CO, • •
111 - -..‘,LER.: DRY POOLS, Drugs, ..Mediqineo, NMI& On*
'Hardware. Crockery. kiwi. Chicks Asithu, Jews
St•wriN, Perfutliery, ac. Mick 11. a, liorricez.
• 1 "•••.. iMsr with • -c r LCiD.
BALDWIN 6 ALLEN,
Av LES , Al r rata ROM: Deftlin, in Pork. F
. 4b.
I n. Yecd , Gnndla , Closer and 11 ,:rez. 43 1M: .tc! °
tl I" ut.lcAvenac. dar rodow J.Etbeakge .
Oct-10,16:4 -U
- ' 2- - Z. COBB
irr.A I:ER IN GROCERIES. &a.. at theatore Secently occaplio
4 - , —: Crum .i: Roger.. Molitrux, Pa. •,- .
14,,,, ,ura, .11.ara.1 17. ISSL-tr * •
. • .
LINERY.'.
.fcattgap
Vv . ., al: Who taay favor her with theksaaLoah, .
Moro-mt.% 5e1hi..21., 16511.-t/
far ratronize those"thatimivectiss;
NM
T 111:i
..,.' ~ •.: . 3 '..,-01. , . .12t4 . ; . i•y.,_
1.,
n- ~...
...
•
• . •:: • ' - .i! !Olf . I Cs• '
~ .i.
. . .
•, - - •
L
t{•
i.;
WE
• _ -
F:10 L.: ,
1.
ift ' T i .,'. i '', h n '.' trx 4 •'' • he'iltti aiii‘usli .. ";ait' hb •
though.so au lan . stsag
Tte, - liblid4i) -
-4 • lle' ‘ell)vevilvvi t a' 1 - %- - 1 t f herself to be not . so'ilangerous a rival as might have
--' ' ' :-. -•- ' ':_..l '' '' ' been expected Indeed - it liiia haPiienetbbiore than
i•ntudsnFn EVERY TIIMISDAY, AT, lIIRNTROSE,SUBQUE- 1 • • •-•."" • • ,
~ • Once; that male admiratio n ,, rebounding - from the
•?z ~ • HANNA COUNTY, PINN'A.; EY
: ! - ' A "' • ..' - `"'''. .'". ' - "1 bard exitteem - 0 her manner r hai foubd 'more. yielding
ll' . ' ."171 : ' 'F- R , '',A' Z' I.ER i ' ; metal in the bosoms of- - .her particular friends. • Be
• ' *ay it 1,50 A faAR, IN AnYAN I CY. " 1 sides, she'is always ready to..lead tlu in the gen
•'' •- ' I . - - • eral attaik upon the - male . sei when the ladiel . rit%
1 . ...,, , .....-..—__= 7 .--..-.-_ -4..-..--:-_- - . - . - .:.= -- `l=- - - ---- - - ,---- 1 . • •
Jittleti. ilo 1 Atiwe'rt itilisg.,. .-
' bre to the drawing room. . • . ~ - .
.
r --- -- -- t=-.- -----.-,i- ----;.----- n -z—,,,----..- i -- 1 - Not that she ever flays anything behind their backs
.T ., J . s! ''IVV , pa wi'llv & in !. r !!:1- n ?IR! "AI .2. --Y- - ' abe-would not be readv'to repeat to =their faces • but
4 square,. $ll - 0,0 7,511-00 cliff 225 a oorils 00 4 8 00 .i, .. - . . ... •. F --.
~ .
1
i in that course probably . she would ;, not, meet with .
2.squarvi, 1 00;1 6012 00 2504 00 6 1101.9 0011500
li.squares,l 1,50,12 2513 OQI3 76,r‘' 007 50112.Q0 1 20 Otf•-,t.suelrgeneral support.' ... -.. .., . . ..
if:squares,l 21.-0'.2 c tX),.3 7514 5018 00;0 5011,1. 00 24 00 ! ' : In Mr. Tyrawley she -riffecte`a to-disbelieve. : She
Half a column, • - ' ' 1 •' - 1 18 - 00 5000 ' statedi as her op inion to her intimare'friends, that she
One column, 130 00 5000 :; ...
la not believe he ever had done, or'd'er would do
P 'Tsvelve lines-of this site tyne make' - d '••
'II; - —' a 6 flearc• .. 1 anything worth doing ; but that heiplumed -hiroseLt
~:, Eight one. of lay slze,type.--agale.,
. ,
r:iredeii - AdreiltiN,r, ‘rili hire the t,zirT It , ii or mu. rin f iNr change* , on a. cheap reputation, which, as all Were ignorant of
&air an..ralletoratancervaloraellf a+laolliMallilonalod.l-Fge• . f.. , . ~
;13uallarrneaialA Cid. esei , edlng are dm ? lair, rt ed at an per annum . " j its foundation , no one could possibly= impugn. '
'ilildeettlatat, to thew ImertiOn, must to loaded In by Tuts- • i ~. Thereis reason to ''llilleve 'that, in this instance
Mica Constance was not as conscientious as. usual;
- -c.,, Job Work.--The office of the ItinErr.inkrcr
lizernir r tn. IN prorldoi Villa three"
.prlidlng Pt eyiari.; a STEAM but that she really. en a highei opinion of
tow Elt 111.54,43, a large I,LANDllt.outla C.ARI) kEESS, . - • - -
ii ti eZ i. = A % , .....IS , •-ortna .: Blg ; tJublp o g o l: . gtfr i r= v iala z l 4
1 ' the gentleman : than - she chose to .confess. Mo. cer•
rt„,,, k ,. 3 4, 4 „..,, 1H M.,„ (1 ), ~1 , ,.„7,,,i) . , • . ''
~ thinly WAS not afraid of her, and has t' even dared to
—i t
if Blank*.-4114ices' and Constables' Blanks, , dontradict her favorite theory of the . general worth
solonll3lane.. motes: Dregs, LeaseN, Land Contratik, akro.' kept 'on l'..iessness of Englishgentlemen?. in t'entticen:
timid and for bale at the latagrrdcon.,r tierarrodolSC tare. . I o "the;n ec
• k tarry. - It was one wet morning when she had been
. 1
reading Scott to three-or four of her particular friends . 1
—and it must be. confeSsed that she read remarkably.
!__well,—that she began to lament the decline of chic- '
! airy. Tyrawley was.sittieg half in 'and half out of -
range. Perhaps bue talked a little ni him. At any.l
-1 . - ..
i rate he chose to accept the challenge:
.. :
1 • "I cannot agree with you, Inas Baytiton,7 he said..
Lit is true we no longer wear ladies' gloves in our hel
l_ mets, - nsr'do *e compel harmless"individuals, who,
possiblyinay have sweethearts of, .tliir own to ad;
l i Mit the superiority of our lady love tit the point of
1
' the lance •'- but of. all that was good ;= in chivalry, of
. -
: courage, truth, honor, .enterprise, - dersacrifice, you
will find as much in the nineteenth century as in the •
I't twelfth." . - '., . . .
1 - Ile'brightened.np as he spoke, - and . - it was quite
! evident that he believed What'he said 4 a circumstance
I.whieli always gives an advantage to didisputant.
.
1 . More than one pair of bright eyes sfniled'approval,
an Miss Constance saw a prehability.iot a defection
'i from her ranks. She changed her tactics.
" You are too ruoder . rite. in. your Claims for' your
i. contemporaries, Mr. Tyrawley. .111 remember right,
modesty has always been considered. - a quallication
of a true - knight.' . ..-- -,': . : - •
1 . '•-I am not ashamed to speak . the ;truth; be ni
-1 pried..; "your theory would have-heen more tenable
before the days-of the Crimerni war band the Indian
- mutiny ; but the men who lit thelii...eigars in the 1
trenches of the Regan, and.who carried the gate of
`Delhi, may bear comparison -with Bayard, or Ca-pr
Ide Lion." .. • . 1.
' "Oh'! Ido notallude to oar soldiers,'' said she,
.ti
1 "of course I know they are, brave ;, out"—and here -
1 she hesitated a moment, till possibly piqued becau.se .
1 her usual'suceess had not attended her - in the pai..
kage. of arms, she concluded=-"bigl4 , ,,our idle gen- •
tle men,' who Seem to have tie li cart ft 4 anything."
1... Tyrawley smiled. "Possibly you Lay jEfiCf` 'WO
much by the outside," he said. -" I am inclined to
fancy that some of those whom soli are pleased 'to
call ithe.gentlemen. would he found ;to have heart
i enough for:anything that. 'honor, or ;duty, .... „ e ,
-chivalry*, could findlor theist to do." . . 1 ' .z. • '..
1 '" I hope yott are right," said Miss donstanceovith
a-Slightly perceptible curl of her .upper lip,Which nn
!Tiled that she did not think so. -
1 - i.. • •
TvmwleY b6wed, and the conversatihn tornanatelb
, A few minutes.afterWards, when lieltad left the room,
interruptedalAgdeid,hal4waswisudde nly "at. 1. 1 the .lars ter l'il O c eti•g tl el l ialat i o ll : .
I tacked his sister. •-: ' .1; '.
i ; "I think you are s 'irrong,yfoo know ? when you call
i Tyrawley a humbug.."" .
... . .. I .. .
"my dear,"said Constance, with a 'emit, " I never
1
said anything so in-: 7 ." '., - -
I " Well ; you implied it,. you know,
in your" girl'i.
!words, and I think you make a mistake ; for he ;can
Ishoot like one o'clock, never misses a thing, and I
I bear he .can ride no end. Be was rather out of.
i practice la his cricket wheryhe came 4;lOWn ; but he
is improving every day: You should..have seen the
hit he made yesterdaY—right up to the cedars."
I "Do you think there is nothing else for.a Irian to
% do but ride; and•shoot, and - play cricket?"
" Oh! that's all very well'; but ytin should hear
wh'at Merton our second master saysj and a - great
brick he is, too. ' Whatever Lou do,: thili as well
as you can, whether it's millet or torsos.' And l'
believe if Tyrawley had to fight, he'd go in and yin,
and no mistake." • 1i . . -
. .
" Ah !" said Constance, frith a sigh,- "lid has ev''
.dentlywhat is it you boys call it ?- 7 ,tipPed you, isn't
.it ?" . -,. • .
- Indignant at thisinsult, GcorgeWaiked off to find
his friend, and have-a lesson in billiaMs. • • '
• The day lingered on, after the usual fashion of wet .
dais: in September, in full countryttouses. . There
was-a little dancing after - dinner, but kill retired early:
in hopes of a'finer day on the morrek.. . '
.',
.„.
': Tyrawley had some letters to write; so that it was
past two-before he thought of going ti',rbed.... He. al:'
ways slept. with - his window,!Men, and . ailhe threw'
up the sash, a. tierce - gust - of wind bid* out his can
dles; and bleVrtiown his looking-glast r . • - •
' ". Pleasaui,,by Jove !" be soliloquirted.l "I won
tlerwbether it's smashed—unlucky obreak a Intik-
Ang glass—l'm hanged if I know wh4e the matches ,
are; never.milid; I can find my waylito ; bed in the 1
dark. What a niiiht!" as a Hash. oft lightning ill&
milled the room fora moment, andbeleat out, of the 1
window:: "The wind must be abottil - nor..nor;west.'l
' Cheerful for anything coming up to 'hits, col froth the
southward. I wonder what a. storm ,ht like on this
.
coast. I have mgreat mind to go and see, I shall',
necerlhe able to' got that .hall dooii copth' Without
waking them up
.;• what a nuipance! Stay, capital
' idea! 11l go by the window.'ll • : I ,
' - Before Starting npon his expedidal,•he changed
the remains of his evening dress (foil , he had ,been :
writllifln 7 his dressing gown) fora tiOn lel shirt - r'ind'
trouseri,,",whlle a short 7 ,pea-jaeliet 4nd glazed hat'
” '
completed his array.. .Uisroom was on the first
floor', and belled intended to Arol.l friim the window.
sill;"butt& lime of an elm camel i near, he 'feline
•
that uonegeseary,'as springing to, it
~ e ',was on the
ground, like a cat, in an instant. Ili; soon found his
way across - country "llkiabird,"lto - i.,he edge of the
cliff. The flea for miles seemed one „sheet of foam'.
But a flash of lightning disetivereditt group of 6;g
ores shoat a quarter of a mile distant; and hi' distill
, guishedshoutaln the intervals of the'stortn., -.. :- ..,
He was soon 'amongst-them, and his found that all
eyes were turned'on . a vessel which harlstruck en : a
rock within twohandred yards of thh elif£ It • wail .
evident that She would go to:pleces tinder their very '
Fa' ' - ' 4.. ---
- ." Is there no Way of, opening.comMtudattiun' with
her," he asked of atrold.coastvuird lean, - - .
" Why, you see, air, we haie sentiltO Bilford. for
Ilar,by!s rockets ;,- hilt she must brealii up, liefdreihey
"110 w far iaf tin Btlfortir , - -
.- ; "Better than seven tathi your Wine - --: ~ ---* -
- . ' 0 /tate valid - gaol!** l
-
tai.iltattl, **.irdslit , • ave
.. . . . ..
In%
Aim "
ny aftss Y. .F.
El Tort - sofas fade's_ the nielloW light '
Of Sabbath crening'isuneet ray; •
And gently dien'ning into night,
shacs the last-lingering beam Itw!Z.
,The hour is holy—through the Jule
Each warbling wild bircbMreetee sings,
And to-the breeze that sweeps the dale
Each.flower a richer fragrance flings.
. Silence surrounds. the -wo . odetl,Lill
A hallowed calm pervadi;aihe glen ;
Where all was' bustling noi s e,
blushed are the busy hamiti of men.
IiNZI
• .
And now, upon the trembling.aw,
From youder'spire, With deep-toned swell,
Sanlmbuing worshipers to prayer,
roula forth the holy evening bell.. .
Not with that mournful foralrlike toll •
-• The listener ]fears with chilling dread, •
When knellin,Tfor deparfedaottla _
"A last sad requiem for the plead
- •
But svrectly, nSfrotu earth to sky ,
. That calling bell serenely ;peals,
A hope of lifeillutnes the eye, •
And softly o'er the spjriteteal?.
And now they tread the --solemn aitde—
, Meekly around the -altar ;, •
And from each quireringlip, the while,
The-fervent-hearted prayer ascends..
And listi whence comes that nicking sqain,
Of music tioutitAO'cr the sea ; ..
As though the spirit's of the , main _
—Weie hynutiug heaven-horn_minstre:sv °'
'Tis fiormyon hark; upon the sea, .
in- ah-thern's wafted to the land, .
Mingling its sweet, mild melody
With plash ofwayes upon the strand. • ,
Keep the NM sailor in-Thy-care, - - -•
0 FASher 1- on the trelichecoun deop:k •••
List his lone hymn, and simple prayer;
Did the waves gently rock his sleep. •
Harmonious Nature wakes . the strain
..or , praise, from glade; - and:hill, and stream;
"While fervent hearts, Wont land at - amain,
Join the grad fall-voiced &hie& hymn. - .
•
Coldstiseam,--A Story tf Shipwreck,
tyALi not:party ilas..lembled to celebrate the feast of
Sti Partridge," at 'Raveismice an ma . coentry
hiluse about two miles distant from the 'northwest
ciiast of Devon. The various branches of English'
sgeietv are very fairly repreSenttid by. its component
parts. There are tiro peers, three members of the
ldWer house, some guardsmen, some undergraduates,
a',:elergyman, end a liedtenebt id:tile - navy. <But oar
hero is dot a representative mati; yet he belongs. to
i4lass which, called into ov . igt"uce by the accmnut*
I itetrirealth of the nineteentliseentury, is ever on the
, .
increase. -
2Frtsletick Tyrawley resembles Sir Charles Cold
stleim, inasmuch as he has been everywhere and
(tine everything; but be is by no. Means used 'tip,
> • • '
and can stilt take an interest in, :whatever his hand
finds to do. or is his everything everybody else's
everything. It isnot bounded 4y Jerusalem and the
-pyramids.
'tar: Trran ley has fought in more than one State of
••
South .America, and has wanderO.:i for more than two
31 r 4ars from isle to isle of the kidific.-• A mysterious
„riipination hovers' ; lie is supposed to
lil,rve done many things, _bin ;tie) one. is very dell
.whaiihey are ;• and it ittnet, likely that 'much infor
hMtion on the point will bo-opMined- from him, for
*seldom talks much, and never speaks of himself
lifts present mission much,
to be to kill partridges,
play cricket, and dress himsolf.; Dot that it'xnuSt be
,supposed, that he has ever been, in the habit of wear
lit, less clothing 169 the dilators' of thel country Li
vOlich he . may have been located required ;'but only
•
ttia tat the present time le devoted much attention,
td buff waistcoats and gauze nelk-ties, braided boats,
ripd'attied mustachios.
.•; , ..iSuch as he is, however, he iSati objeOt of interest
tii the fitninine'portion of the . ;party at Ravelstoke
Ralf; for he is•rich and bandsorne, as well as myste
ii us, and
he immot'be more than twer-and-thirty.
ithd - thilidieli at Raveistoke" outnumber the men
.ay though iris still rare for the fair sex to - participate
actively in the saturnalia of the frartridge•god, they
411 aliraysbe found hovering in, considerable nutn
4rs on the - outskirts of the,feaSC: and the (varieties
Orate Britisirlady are fAbly rogresented., „
'ZThere are some mammas , with-daughters to marry,
:ihd there - are sonteidanghters With mammas-to pre
irint marrying 'again, which is, perhaps, the - most
_
aficialtthing of the two, it shUntsan irumme in her
right:: There ire bknitles',. and brenettes: and
brown-haired, , brown-eyed • gilis"who hover
*weer' the two Ordera, and combine the most' den:
gtmus diaraoteiisNos of both,
.141 , 3.0112 wear both
•tilue and pink, and who look prettier in the one 0.-
, tit than in the other; but whh always command ycitie
semge in faior of that whielf - .they' are wearing
Len yOu lookat Meth. •
And there is Constance Baynton with - grey eyes
*td black hair. And the nicest eritie of feminine
itopearince might he deffed- to•state what she had
half an hour alter he left her; for no one can
ityer look at anything except her gee: '
Yet Constance is threemnd-twenty,. and still un
-riltirried. Alas, what cowards' Men are!- The fact
izi Constance is .very clever;' but - es, Mrs. Mellish
(the widow) says, - ."-not clever enough to hide
ai Is she a little vexed at Ite.i present condition?
Certainly she'dues noCerifibleapi tendency to -carry
at Mrs. faith's suggestitm, if it htm.ever been re.
geated to her.: The youngmeti ire more 'afraid of
liar than ever.; and * venally she does - say . very
harp things, Sometimes. • Especially-sheis severe
**on idlers, the butterflies of-fti r thimuth . le existenc e.
lihe appears to otinsider that she.hlts - a spcMial - rats.
Opn,toadottsathem; 'but theYtio resSf appear to like
Efing 'lettered. ?Mitts the *tgrig ladia , libels rs,,
Oat isieriti; ter .44 11 very shillooii, j. *ad
r )‘'t
MEM
"FREEDOEfiEb mom . ? aaailmoiT ea.awiEfar amp zmoma."
theihulepc;id entYet bleat,
(cl)l)4.th
.
. . ...: :-
...: -•:.,?....*:' '..:: i 1,1 ~:.• '! . !..•: ..f - '''''; ''' ' •., . ."" -
3 '
• ..
.:: 4.• i'' ': . •' •
. ' .) 1!,. • ,:.-" ;.:•
_ •
a
e
d i „
:,..'. . ,
.-... , 14 -1.: '. - i
.1 ' ''
ii ' • : '
.- ~
~..• tie:: Ts , - t I, ;,-.... -. ~ • .
~• .
r.
•
' I
.._ - ' 7 1 7---- ''', -- • - !. • ---7 71 --------- 77, --- " , , 7 --- :
AfoNT447m, - ; p4 ~, :-,I7IIURSD
OE
, - • --,---"----'—
.. "Fliery one of them; yoUrlion , r ;- butit ain't pos;1 'Could net have been any,gentleman stepping I n the•
Sible.," •". 1 • .. .. '.. .....
•" I think a Alan - might swicn.ou .." . . -.,, ~,,, •:. down to tell you Of theiirteck." ,'' , " --
"The first Wave would dashhina to Pieces against. 4 i ' At this Momentlfito'cloek a.. rt.—Mr. Tyrawley
f•
.-
the cliff." • ',walked into the.hriildast-ream.- lie was Sat AT ;if
" What depth of water below I" , '.isessible, more elaborately than usual. ' ' .
" The:cliff goes down like a wall, forty fathom; at :1 , 4 " No*, here's a gentle Man, Captain, Mr. Tyrawley,.
1
Iwho has been ell over tlie world, and -met mite
: "The deeper the better. Whdt , distance• to the Strange adventures:': pi 'be:bound-he !MVO!' saw
- braterl"! ' .: • I \ ..
' , anything equal to the affair oflasenight.7..! .' . .1
" I
4- .-
A good fiftygeet.! " ' ' ', • 1' " Youile neariXll thing of .it, Captain to', inquired
". Well, I hare dived" Off , the main 3Yarti.of the 4 Tyrawley, speaking very' slowly. His• Manner and
Otegapeake: ' Now listen-'to tne. Have you got i fippearince quite disarmed any st . utpiclon the captain
home light, strong rape?" ',
.• '. : !"-- ' ?night Julie had of his identity. :
.. , -- • ',* ...
. ' I .` As Much as you race ~ :, .: , i, "Five minutes more, • Sir, and Davy Jones's iocker
"Weil; take a double coil round my chest, and, doWould have held us all, Begging'yencliardon, mini"
you take care to pay it out fast. en0ng1i..,9 6 1 draw apologizing to Constance. • • • ' ', ~ •
. icl
mion it." 4. .. . .•
—.'" ' - • ,' , , The cf 9 . tain had already repeatedthastery a e
.]
' " You utin't'draw much after the first plunge; . it I stumble number of. times; and *mien:lons to finish
will bathe same thing as suicide, every bit," ~ his breakfast. :So Mlsaconstancligive it ali for the'
"Well, we shall see. • There is no tithe to be lost ; beneflt!hf Mr. Tyrawley,'Aressedin her owirglOwing - I
lend. me a knife." - : r '
' '.. " ' , Periads,..
And hien instaritlte whipped' off hia•frat, ; hoots, ; T,yrawley made no observation upon her recital,
an' -pen with the'knife ho cut off its but took a third egg. • • •- • .: '!i
Sleeves and passed the rope through them, that it " Well, Mr. Tyrawley,"' Bahr she at last; "what do •
might chafe him.lees. . • i , yeti think of the man thekswamont to the wreck `.' 4-
The eyes of the old boatman brightened. There `
i -Why, I think, Miss Bayriton,---I think," said he,
was - evidently' a method in his madness.'" " You are hesqating,"that.he must have got:very ivet. And„l
A very good swimmer, l - suppose, sir c. , "• ' • sincerely hope ho want catch cold."
." I have dived through the surf at.Nukuhera a few There was a general laugh at 'this In which the
times." • „ .- . captainjoined: . but.it is to be-feared that Miss Con
-Stance Stamped her pretty little foot under the ta
ble. I . ' • ' • . :
Tyratiley turned, and began to talk to Miss *el
lishov)te was sitting on his right. .- ' . .. ;--
Al he Was speaking ( the door on his left opened,
and Lady Grace Revelstoke •entered. with the lady
imasetter- ' - - . ~„ • . .
I The lady heard him speak—and. there are , some
voices which a woman never forgets—and the 'dam
gerous i iourney over the rope had not passed-in si
lence.'
She laid her hand upon his arm, end ,said, ' " Ohl
Sir, host. can I thank you im ' • • •;
Tyrawley rose, as in duty bound, saying, "Do not
speak of it, I did not know when T. came -off.,that ,I
Was to have the pleasure of assisting yon."-
~
• But tiie astonishment of the captain was beautil4l
to behold. ' . ' ' . '
" l'fh l , you don't mean to - say, -Well, I nev
er ;—d hmy wig - well I'M—Here, shake bands,
Sir, will, you p".. ,AMhe stretched across the 'table
a brawny band, dot mach smaller thane leg Of mut
ton.l- ..::.: - , ,
-- The grip-with' which Tyrawley met ,hi- seemed to
do a grat deal more to convince him of his identity
thanth lady's recognition Of their preserVer. if,
' The
,y was as wet as the preceding. Half-an
hour. after - breakfast Mr. Tyrawleylounged into the
back lawing.room.. There sat Miss, Constance
n
Bete „and, by the singular coincidence which hi
rers lo re, or historians, she eat alone. • -, ;,-;
Now onshume *made up her mind 'that she
was - bond to apologize to Mr. l Tyrawley foiherruefe •
• of yesterday; .she had. also decided that
al compliment him on -his gallant-conduct.
ad, In fact, arranged a neat, Inlet; cold, -• for,-
ropriate form Of woni.j. which she wnnlii
,'Views expression. • And how do you think
'cred there f. She got up; said "0 0 Mr. 'l.,y
-' and burst into tears._ . -..- .. I
m ..i l r is tri ri 'g , pride is
. a shield' to.tbee, tif
r (bat if everkhe.throws it away— erkie,
pelled you. to
,acknowledge its value—yoU"
left utterly defenceless., • • • 1
. 1
tick :Tyrawley - capitulated at once.. They
" I never knew a white man-that could do that."
Tyrawley smiled. But whatever you do," he
said,'" and let me hive plenty of - rope. Now
Out of the way, my friends, and let me have it clear
atm."
1 ! Ile walked slowly to the edge of 'the cliff,' looked
I over to seat= much the reek shelved outwards;
then returned, looked to see that there was plenty of
1 rope forhim to carry out, then took a short run, and
i leaped as If from the'spring-bOani of a plunging-bath.
i He touched the water full #ve-end-tweitty feet froth.
the edge of the cliff- ~Down into the dark depth he
Iwent, like aphimmet,-but•soott to rise again. As he
reached•the surface he saw the crest of a mighty
wave a feW yards In front of him—the wave -test
s he
had beetiold.wila to dash him lifeless 4ainst the
, cliff. But now hid Old. experience of. the Pacific
stands 'him in good stead. For two moments he
draws. breath, then, • ere it reaches him, he dive's '
below its centre. The water . dashes against thit dill,
but the swimmer rises far beyond it . • 'A faint 'cheer
rises from the !there as they feel him drat!" upon the
rope. Thel . waves fellow in Succession, and - be dives
again and again, rising like an . . otter to take. breath,..
makingverysteadilyonward, though more below the
water tharfniclve it: •.. "'
We must-now turn to the ship. The waves have
made a clean breach-over her bows. The crew
,are
crowded upon the stern. They hold on to the -bul
warks;:and await the end, for no boat can Five in sUbb'
a sea. ' Suddenly she is hailed , from the watent.-
" s Ship ahoy:": shouts a loud, clear voice, which
makes itself heard above the storm. , r Throiv me a
rope or a buoy l" The life-buny . wes still hanging in
its accustomed place hythe mainmast..; The captain
alas:list mechanically takes it down, anti with well-di
tectet(aim-throws it within a yard or two of the
swimmer: Ina moment ir is under his arms, aid in
~.
half a'Minuto he is on board. •
'"Coats on Uthar,;, .d-.....i_ -....—. `...... .1,4
_,.,.nt.aiu;
pulling one of Ills. wet curls professionally. - The cap- .
tain'appeared 'to be regarding hint as a visitor front
the lower world; so, turning to the pow, he lifted'
up the rope be bag brought from they shore: Then
fur the-first time the ohject:ot his mission flashed up
on their minds, end a desperate cheer broke- forth
front all hands, instantly rewchoed 'from the shore:
Then a strong cable is attached , to , the small rope and
drati'm on boaid—then a second, and the communi-
cation is coMplete: . ,But no thud is to be lost for the
stern shows signs - Of breaking up; and there is a lady
passenger. Whilst the captain is planning a sort of
chair, in which she might be moved, Tymwley lifts
ber up on his left arm e tteadies himself vritli his right
by the upper rope, and walks along the loiver. as if
he bad been a dancer. Be is the first on shore, for
no sailor would leave till the lady was safe. • But
they soon follow, and in five minutes the ship Is clear
—five minutes more, and no trace other is left.
Revelstoke hall has been; aroused by the:beivs of
the wreck, and - Mr. Ravelstoke has jastarrilved •with
brandy and blankets. Midi Timwley avoids;' and,
thinking he canbe of no further use, he betakes him-,
self across the.conntry once more, and by the aid of
the friendly elrn.regairis his chamber without ohser•
• ration, • • • . •
The lady, whom Tyrawley had deposited' in a cot
:
Mgt., with a strong recorrim - endation that she should
go to sleepimmediately, was sooti,cartied off in to
by Mr. Ravylstoke to the Hall, and welcomed
by Lady Grace attt+ in the morning: - . There, Were,
few of the guests who slept undisturbed' that night_
The unusual noise in the hoUse aroused everybody,
and many excursions were made in'unfinished cos
time to endeavor to ascertain what was going on.
The excitement culminated-when the' miscellaneous
assemblage who had conducted .the Captain. and some
of the crew to-the Hall, after being well supplied
with ale and the strongeiliquids,.eonceived that . it
Would be the thing togive three cheers at:the hour of
half-past five. '
It was then that Lord Todmulmn, an . Hish
laboring- under' an erroneous impression that thn•
house was attacked, was discovered on the . landing
.place, in array consisting prinelpallyof a short dreg
sing-gtorn, flannel-waistcoat, and a fti'wling,picce.
• Breakfast that morning was a - desultory moil.
People Brilshed, aid talked about the wreck, and be
gan again. It seemed, impossible Co obtain,
anything like an skecumte account of-what had-taken
plaeei • Atlast the - Captain appeared,"and though-al
most overwhelmedby the multiplicity of questfons,•
neVerthelesiiietweeu theinterval of broiled•luun and
coffee, he managed to elucidate'matcers a little. '
• Then came the vineition, Who was it who ,swam
Out.tolle Vessel? Tyriwley . libd only, been at Ra=
velstoke afew days, and was a stranger in the neigh
borhood. None :of. the servants had 'reached the
coast till it was all over, so tberrr had been no one to
recpgigie
-
I scarcely saw him," said the Captain, "but he
was a dark tallish mad„ with a gioutt deal of beard,"
•
"--`Vas he • it' gentleman!" asked Was Constance.
Baynton, who bad beeniakina..a deep interestln the
whole affair.. " , , -
• " Why, d'ye see, blise, s l can't exactly say, for he
hadn't much on ; but If he isn't, he'd m a de a . good
One, -that 111 go bail for. Ile's 'the coolest band f
ever saw. Stay, now Ithivit of It, IStiouldn'Oroniler
tf he- was a naval nutn,"for be pulled Ads' cove-loek,
-halflangbing-like,land said, 'Come on.bciard,
tire, 'when we pulled hlmup.' :
" Perbapi it was ItutherAird,7: said Mr. Refel'itoke. or-a.sph
naming the in the navy, e- 'is tall and I, *
dark." - 4 bell&
" And : 110 has been jet g hie moustache grow , 1 She is
since he - dame on . re " observed a yang lady * are oth
"Where .et" • ••. in
Be . 4utherfoid was gone down to die Off te,j the dein
peet
the' the'dintiter. 4r .
' ' "."
gegilatiout PadoOtiViild - iie butler . 4 i it I
: ~,„-, ....:
, '
',. •.;•,,•:.I, . /;.7 -5 : ;..: :". ` . 4
•.... .._ . 7. ' : , • , .....,•••r, - , r -:::1•,•,•-. l.r
- 4 ..:,,,.',..;!‘? N , i E - ii •l ' IfL'
+',.
..
- - . ".•
4 ,
-•
-,... -
:' i.
--
• ' '''
• '
. • ' '-- ••• • • •• . .
•.' ; . , .. . - -. ...
~ _ .
;
. . .
• " '
. .
'.9 , •
.. .
•I '.' ' '•,- - Elf i: .!:
. .. . .
•.. . ,
~ .• _ . •
Y.,:. -, PE.0_FaN.113R : .:,22.;.:1',850' ! ':1
speec
she wo
She
mai, op
givehe
she tilt'
raider!
man, nal
remem.l
has con!
are bot I
Fred:
are too l
does no
which n'
Fuom
the Phil
agraphs
of our b
would,i
life, hal
nice g
girl, bu
good-te
neat, na
of hone
!Nemo
flower!, 1 1
A nie
.
girl is not the languishing beauty,7dawd
. sofa,.and discussing the last'novel Or OPe
ra ; not the giraffe4ike creature sweepingthrough`u
drawingl
room. , The nice girl may not, even dapdance
[Or play rcell,:and knows nothingabout using her eyes
or coquetting.with . a fan. bf•rreverlariguisbel ;'she
is terondtive. *Shelis not given to sennition novels;
1• - t
she isbusy. At the opera she ii: . not in • front
showing owing
4.,
herbare shoulders, but sits 'quiet and unob
truilv ai the back of the • boi,
.mbit likely. In
fact; - it i 'not often- in such Scenes that, we discover
• her., ib l irmeis her pace. ,- ' . .
. .
' - Who Trees betimes; and superintends the morning
meal ? Who makes the town, and the_tea, rind but-
tons thelboys' shirts, and waters the' Sowers; and
feeds the chickens, and brightens up.the parlor and
~
i the sitturg : room ? Is it the buquisher, or the giraffe,
1 ,..
or tho efrgante f Not a bit of it; • it is the nice - girt'
... •Iler Unaided toilet is made in' the shortest polrsible
time, yet Flow chartningly ikis done; - and how de
gant her, neat dress and plant collar. What hearty
ling on
kisses she distributes among the family! no present,
lug of telt or brow like the " fine girl," . but in'
indibleemack which says plainly, "I - love yon ever
Ito mucbi" If I ever coveted anything, it , is one of
tlje "ni egirfs' kisses, .'- , .;, ~
Breakt over, down Into the kitchen - to 'cosh - tint
dinner ; and aliday long she isep antldewii i , always
its
doingand always cheerful. and light,heirted. She
I •
never ceases to be active and useful until the day is
gon'e, when she will polka - with the boys, - and sing
old eon: , and play Old tunes to her- father for hours
togethe - _She 11; a perfect treasure, is the nice - girl;
- When I fiess - comes, It is she that•sattet.ds 'with Mil
wearyin,
ri
lak, no
- -ice that
votion.
to be fit
ed b) , at
One
of rinie4
la invari
and plat
Sri • • r
• over k
ion or
married tbis mouth. And if Kr. Tyrawit
at come future time, , achieve . rep.utatio
. mystery shall cloud, it will not be Mrs..
MII
Nice -
an uncredited article under ibis caption, ih
delphia Brulletin, we condense a few pars.
that will find a heartier responsefrom morr
chelor friends tan many a clashing belle
ratine. "There ismothing half so sweet it
so beautiful, or -delightful, or- lovable as
rl." Not a pretty, or tidashiirg, or -elega4t
a nice girl. due - of -those lovely,
pered, good-hearted, sweet-faced, amiablel
ty,domestic creatures met within the spiterf
diffusing wroewd.thedonkestic hearth the lu r
1
.f her goodneles the essence of sweet
patience the sick chamber: - There Is .o
that she will not under . n. sacs
%Igoe, . am fro,
she will not make. . She is all lor
I hare often.thought it iroty 7
to-be 'Watched by
cli fair hinds. '
(the most s .. -
girl is tid
~ an de-
Alehappiniss
log eyes and tei;d-
fy 'Masted characterhitios'
and simplicity of divee. . She
fated In my mind with. a high frock
,eollar,itad the neittestef neck ribbona,bouitd
most modest little brooch in the world. j , I
hew a "nice girl" yet who displayed a p
li ge and hracelete, - - ar who wore IoW &estate
ended koneet
. ,
gain, there' is nothing in the world half so
hall'ao intrinsically -good, is a "
.give girl."
e sweetest flower in the path of life. 'There
re far more statelPiii more gorOcnisi hot
remerely admire'se wego hp It lo !here
tn.-'
sy . growasht we lie 1101fli to rest."' _ .
1
Voliiitior is iiii-amilkattlesdahip. - r '
I -•-.- - " .1 - - - 1
. , r
.!=aMEIMM
•
. - 1112 g ords of Noted -Mena t „,
WHlLE,youire in health clod strength labor. kri
'do good, and to avoid all, if you' ever wish to ea
! 'cape the distress• that .6ppreeees .john
i Rite* eito. _ -
! "lie good,"be vitiuoa, my lord. You most come
to itis."=-Lord %Littleton. 1 • •
"-See in what Treace a Christian can die."-4d
iJiion
• ' "So yon will keep.peace nhLln, which will bo a
porufort In t►ie day of trouble.rJ-LlViiiienCPeirw`a
Fri Mei .
, .
. " thave lived long enurigh."—Locke... '
"
' It id sharp medicine; hula snre remedy for all
Woes. So thd firma be riiht, it Li no matte "which
way the head lies'."—Sir TValter Raleigh . .-
; "Be of pod cheer and play the . man, Master
We skull] this day light. such a 'candle - in
'England, as I hope by God's"graceshaltnevdr be put
ont."--Latither. •
"I am grateful tkilirine mercy for hatrin loft- toe
sufficient recollection to feel how Consoling rarer- is
to the dying."—df. de 1!.: llarpe. '" •
"fled Iserred my tiod as diligently as i I have
'served the king, he would not have forsaken me, in
my gray. hairs."—Cardinat lVolaey. 1
" God bestows talents.on our youth. Do see that
they use them right."-4.3fdanetNon. s '
"GireDayrolea a chair.":-.-Lord Chesterfild.
God preserre the mperor."—//aydn.
• "The artery ceases to beat."—Haller.
"Lbt the light enter."—Oorth . e. •
" my possessions for a moment • of El - ime."-:
TQueete • • . '
"Be serions."—Crotius. -
" What ? is there no bribing of death."— ardtnal
Beaufort. .
"I have loved my dod,'my.fath'er, and lib l erti." 7 -
i
Xedeme de Steel.
. . .
`• "lute thy hands, 0 Ilird."—Tasio.
"It is small,- very small Indeed" [clasping her
neck.]—Anne Boleyn.
• " - I pray you see me safe • up, as fOr myleoming
down ; let me struggle 'for. myself" (as s eero4og the
scaffold.)—Sir Thonias 'Afore. •
" Don't let that awkward squad fire overlie/ haad."
—Burnx. •
"I feel as if; I were ..tp:is u elf again."
Scott
"I resign mf , soul to aeel, and myllaughtfr to ply
tiinntrY."—Thomas Jefferson: - o,
- "It is well."— Washington'. I • •
Independence for even"—Adams. •
"This is the lait of earth."- 7 4 Q: Adam*
"1 wish.you to understlid the true prinMples'of
government. I wish them curled out.. 'ljask no
more."—Barrisont ' • .
"I have endeainred to do my duty"—Oenera/
Taylor. •
• "There is not a drop of blood on my, it ds."—
„Fetch:rick V, of Denmark.."•• •
'You spoke of refreshments, my Emilia : : Take
my last notes ; -Pit down t6my.piano here, sing them
with the hYmn.of.yonr sainted mother. Let roe hear
once more those notes which have 'been, and solace
and , my deliglit."--3forarl.
” A dying man can do nothing - easy." ,Frank
tem, I
Let me die to the sound of dlicions
"I expected this, but not so soon , "—C. 0.AM
.1 •
, -
erton...
"I still live."--:Webstir
4- 1
. • A Vegetable !lamely.
, . .
" Lrr.us trace the history of a single pine. tree of
'the Oolite, as indicated by petrified remainitr—ilis
gnarled and twisted trunk once anchored its mot'
amid the crannies of a precipice of dark gre. - sand= .
stone, that rose over,some nameless stream of the
Oolite, in.whaa is now the North of Scotian . The
rock„ . whieh,notiithstanding its dingy. cokt, was a
deposite - of the timer old red sandstone, fofrned a.
'number of the fish beds itaf Ithat system,-- - beds that
.were charged then as nOw,•with numerouSliissils, t;'s
'triage-and obsolete in the crest: of Octal: is kt !
the creation which at present exist ~ - It wa4 X tip
-indestructible stone, covered by a thin; barr4p spit;
and the twisted ''rootlets: of the pinereject'ed and
-...
thrown backward from its more solid lanes,l had to
penetrate into its narrow fissures .f r st laiteited`_.
and meagre subsistence. t
The tree grew but slowly ; in - considerable more
than hallo century it hid attained 'to a dja4reterof
little more than ten inches or a foot over the sil; and
its- bent'and twisted form gave evidence of th/ life of .
hardship to which it was exposed. IC was, I truth,
a picturesque rag ofatree, that for the first fewleet
twisted itself around like artovethorne wresOr strug
gling to escape (tom under his enemy, and then
struck out an abrupt angle, andstretched- itstlf like,
a bent arm over the stream. The seasqns ipassed
over it ; every-opening Spring gave - itsTringei of Wil
der green to-its spiky foliage, and every re4urning
autumn saw it shed its cones, into the stream 'below.
Many a delicate fern sprang up and decayed laround
its" gnarled and fantastic coot, single leaved Xpd aim
.le of form, like the-seatopertdrirt of our caverns and
rock recessed, or fretted into many a dint pinnate
leatiet like the minute maiden hafr:or the graieful la
dyfern: Flying reptiles hitie perched ammg its
boughs; the light winged dragonfly parted 9121 wings
of gauze through the opening of its lesser twigs ; - the
tortoise and Ithard have hybernated during Die chills
of winter amid the hollows of - its root; fol mushy
.years it formed one of the minor features in !a wild,
and picturesque scene, -- oir which -hum - an op' never
iooked ;''and at length, touched by deerty,-its upper
branches began'to wither and bleach ,Whitei in the
Winds of heaven , when shook by a sudden hfirrietute
that came roaring downthe ravine, the mintslof rock.
in which-it had been anchok'igave way, anti, bear'.
log fast jammed among iti roots a fragrirenti of the
'mass which we,still-fimi there, and front' witch we
read a portion optikistory, it • precipitated to the .
foaming torrys‘ , .Dancing on the eddies, ors linger;
ing amid fire petal ' s, or shooting arrowdike a4wn the
rapida,(it at length finds its way to the sea ;land af
te,riling over massive beds of cot-Id—the ftonder
' onus !swarm and more delicate ,Thrunnastriti—and
after disturbing the Enallosaur and the Bale unite in
their deep, green haunts, it sinks,.iaturated With was
ter into a bed ofiranaceousnili
world
make itslappear•
tome, after long ages, in the of mania Mar
.ble mummy of the old Oolite forests—and- tq be 'cu
riously interrogated regarding its character nd his
tory."—From Hugh Tier's "Poimlar Geflogy."
. -
A licsouncu.reosniaronnuca.-" Mr Tbompans
sends his compliments to Mr. Simpson and WO tore.
- (pleat that he will keep hie pigs from trespaising - on
- i
. his grounds. • ' ' • - r
' , En Simpson presents his eomprtinento • Mr.
Thoinpson, and begs that 1h future he will meld pigs
with two • . , , .
"Er. Thompson's respects to Mr. Simpson, • and
will reef obliged if he add the . letter E to ,Eos last,
- word !tithe n ote just received, so as to reprehent Mf.
.. , . ..
.., . . .
- SimpsOn'and lady.".,- • , , • ~ I ...
• ' ~ • ' 0 En fEtopson returefEr. Thompson's letter sous
parl ...Rem hupertitumee it mutable sbeteg" only
;maned by its Tulgitq t " .: .' .- 3 . . -
As. we desire to give "all alderiabearthg, we Fibril&
the folloriintextracts from rit:ThatduVping sermon
Preached by Bev. John Chamberi, DeamatorPhll
- The argument he gets np in behaltar the.
sham
. n. and Slavery ; Is reducible. tect4
'Laws may be wrong; but while' they are lawi .we
must obey them ; If we don't liko tbero,lre auk- re- -
peal them; 'hut if we repeal them, the soath will die-.
polve the Volon; but the Union must not be &-
solved ;rtiserefore ire must not repeal the obnoilous
laws, but mast obey them. -A most unhappy .dasto,:`
ma'for the citizens of a free country, who have; the
glorious privilege irmaking their own-laws
"With 'regard to' the Fugitive Slave Law, it Is not
my purpose to say whether that is a right law Or
'wrong law, But La the law of the [and. •It was
enacted by a Majority of elm representatives ;- it re
ceived the signatare s; Of -the President: -
; It beauee a
o
law. Every public o fficer Is by'oath,bound to Obey
it. Every adopted:cidien Is, by his solenef Oath.
made .wheit he received the rights and privileges of
an American citizen, bound tonbey it. • Every native! •
born•citizen is boutd bp.his birth-right to obey:lt.—
[(the Constitution is wrong, the people who made
the constitution have the right and the power, eating
through the legitimate means, to alter If the; Ft:-
gitlie Slave Law is wrong, with the people rests; the
law making power; and thank God, they have'. the
right, acting through - their representativea;to repeal
that'or any other law. ; 'But no individual man has a
right to ignore. that law p while it lithe hair; you' and
I and all the citizens of this canny - are' bound by It.
If, therefore, we, as President, or judge, or lawyer', or
magistrate, or naturalized citizen, aid or abet, coun
tenance or . encourage 'the violation of that Ina, or
rink at UM evasion, we are' erjured. I defy mental
Min to Contradict : this: •if it be not , so, law Is worth :'
less; and an oath is a bagatelle. - -Cl:tress as oath is to
have some solemnity and obligatiOn, unless the' con
stitution and the laws are to have some binding farce, --
ire may as well throw up the game and lee all gc;;;"
"After these general prefirtery. remarlis, ; I now
take up that...,question of questions, 'Can this trblon '
be perpetuated?' s I"answer, yes. By
; That means .
then? Bsktaking the Bible for our rule. This, ,as I
tave intimated, is the sheet anchbr of our hope: If .
this be faithfully watched and guarded,' th 6 shiP'' of "
State,need fair no peril. The winds may holow,;;, tho '
political sea' may rage,' the wrathful ivaies .May -
mount; the political heavens . may' gather blackness,
the lightnings may flash, and the, thunderbolts may
be - dashed down ; but I tell you, my brethren, if ;this -
Ifibla be followed, strictly„ prayerfully, earnestly, no
storm that earth op hell-may raise, - -no tempesi that
crowned heads or despotic sceptres can invtdrei'4lll
ever throw our ship upon the lee shore or put out tho '
light of this American Union. , :. - ' .
1 NO. 5t
.
"In considering the means bOthich this repoblic
is to be preserved, 1 would remark, in tbefirstplace,
that government. is of-Divine appointinent; If, we
turn to the 13th chaptgr'of - the Epistle. to the •
mans, ire shall find this matter defhiltelz and -abso
lutely !fettled.. We there read':
. .'Lerevery/aotil
.subjecrunto the higher Towers' . (the citil atithori 7
ties.) For tliere no power but 0f;U043-:,,the pow-,
`era that.he are - ordained. of God.' God has appoint
ed civil government: Ido not say, that God hati,giv
en-us absolulely any.specific form ofgovernmeni:
do say, I feariessltsay, that the men who, claim: the
Divine *right of kings,, claim a right which 'God gave'
in His wrath. God did glue a king'to Israel, . ; but
God gave -him in his wrath". That, hOwever, is mere-
ly - bY iha..way. , • . ' -
Walter
, 1
. "In a govecnmentof the people, the laws 'are of
their . own seleetion. We arc subject' o n Consfitn
lion ordained by-ourselves : The formation, of that
_Constitution was an object oflong solicitude-to wise
heads and noble hearts.' You'remeinber that 'those
large•minded. patriots 4 thd Constitioruil Conven'r
lion expinded upon their task five weeks of anxious 7
thought . and - consultation ;. yet a satisfactory Liime
seemed , - stifl far distant; no dafyllght appeared to.
break upkrt them. Then, Frankftn, (thOugh he has
been suspeeted of rather skeptical views on i the Sub--
ject of religion,) made MS grand proposition. He title.
and said that The Convention - had been laboring
- in
..1... -....1.,....,..:-..„ .- ar .... -4 7 , , 5 ...1...... , - usractered that
they should get some' lightlibm - God, and proposed
that prayer. Should be offered. • The ptoposition was
adopted; and, if-I recollett aright, In th,,......t:.,..: - ..e.\,
ter that, the Constitution of the elated States was '
`----- • - . -..4' .5.,,,,,p . A. '
_ .a.thanext.ttoint I watum•u.-- • .t;.. tl ts tii 2V.
all , men owe to tfieTiluvenntreau— :•..:-.,..',___...'.,____, 1 ,-,
this country, Whetber native born or adopted; owes .
= allegiance - to the eonstitation and laws of the United
State; as he does also to the COnstitution and laws
of his respective State, and tel . the municipal authori• ,
ties, In this great compact; aseitizenasireare bond.
..
Obedience to tile legal authorities is not a_mere mat
ter of option. We may 'not say, 'I will do as I -
'please; I will-obey - or not obey, as suits my wishes
'or my convenience.' You sic bound, 'my brethietu .
The official man is bound • by. his oath ;• the adopt-,
ed citizen is bound by his oath ; thefiatire born'elti; •
,Zen is bound by his immutable birthright.
"What are the teachings of the Bible to, the
a)
- duty which all men owe• to the Government The
great Teacher,- the grand Reformer , tbe migh y - -iffia
sionary from the Skies, who made Judea's hllli 're.
.
I sound"with the eloquence of his sentiments and, tho
,divinity of his doctrin; was on one occasion appted ..
to by some persona who were an x ious to •ernrutro •
him. ...?
fs it lawful,' said they, 'to
,give . tribute to
Ctesar ?' . desui was `living under Ctesar's govern.,
'went; Jesus was-amenable ,to Ctesar's- law; ' had .
the Son of God answered !no,'lnstaatiy the charge
of treason would have been brought jqpinsi, him,
But he, knowing their hypocrisy. said unto' them,.
'Why tempt ye,me?
_Bring me a pennj, that Itpay
see it.' And they brought it. . And he said unto'
theM, - ' Whose is thittidtage and -sapuicriptiota-- .
And they Said unto film, ' Ctesar's. ;..What then, did
Jesus say ?' Did he say, 'Never mind Cwear ;". Caw .
is a tyrant ;• his laws are not Worthy of obedience;
pay, or not pay, as you like; and ir they attempt to ,
force jOu to pay, then fight l' Did Jesus sity that? •
Not a word of it, lesn.l, -- annwering, sald'unto them,'
' Rander'to Ctekar the things that aid Caesar's, and to :
Pod the things 'that are God'S.' , ... • • i . .
1
" In the teachings ofjests Christ, there is, yott,'per
ceive, no interference. With the civil , institutions of
the laiid—noattempt to eicite the people to riot or
bloodshed. Christ saYs in effect, Go; meetthe claims
'of the 'Gower:talent; you may not like it, but you ate
3
uriderlt, and you are bound toit.'
."Chat man in this house J o- day, what man be...
longing to these Unitedfitates; (and may, the time
never come,when any mortal on the footstool of God
Almighty ishall be able to otter than these
United States,)—what man in this Nation, =whither
he be a mirive or an adopted citizen, ir . willing to ace
this Union dissolved ?
,Yen may lay there !anode:l 7 -
ger.- I tel you, brethren,there•is dang!r, Males
our people come up to: the great-duty of Obeying
God, of renderingto Ciesar the .things that are Cee
aar's'nniess our pulpits erase their clamor -against •
the Constitution and tbilaws- 7 unless the ministers
of God regard their obligations, mid teach the I pee: 7 ,,
pie theit.,duty of fidelity* Cs,ar and fidelity to God
unless men cease preaching fiont the altar that I it. Li%
bette;to put him a man's hand a rifle, a death-weep=
on, rather thane mother's iiible 7 -unless we einae .
the agitation and abuse that arrays State against, •
Spite—unless we.abandon all sectionalism; and rp
solve that ire will adhere to the Constitution and the*
lawkreforniing . that Constitution-end those :laws,
when necessary, - by legitimate and orderly, methodi. •
If we more on In this way, our Republic will remain.,'
If there is any man idut would whditosee this nation
Severed, who - woulttear into !intimate that : banner
of atrip.es and. stars, and pluck the( feathers htitti the
proud eagleof fay country, let him fall creaked and •
etangied before a gazing, a laughing, a blaspheming
world of crowns and despodeticeptres. !sat
before-the.eternal I am, Father, Son, andjlely
• Ghost, (and if I were on the bankeof the Potomac, .
standing by that vault at Mount Vernon,l would iy
it over the Sacred dust of the 'molests' W.uliii d t h , , ) .
the'man that wont& labor for or wish for the
don of the Amteicia: Vigo,. let _Ma - be.
maraOthf,'" - - -
A Denioeratte Political Presoheh,
11