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S. B. & E. R CEIASE, PROPRIETORS
For the Democrat.
114:0 ZOT gta EattatrE,
Ho w f rimtiful is Friendship, in youth's morn, -
Fiir and unclouded, 'tis a graceful flower
We seek for pride and pleasure, and when fife's
fold, stern realities shall come--clipping the
Wings of Fancy, it hears a healing balm
Nat to ibe hope of Heaven.
Mien pleasures purr, teem glowing, and hope's
fall
Casket bean its richest treasores—l could
ttiish eh! vainly it might ne'er be shattered.
°taboold afflicuon'sb!ight fall un thy heart
Nov cairn and glowing. I fain would share thy
Grief, and point thy stricken spirit upward.'
We hate been friends from childhood, the same
bind
Sprinkled the dew baptismal ou the brow
Of infancy,tand watched with ail a Father's
Tend'mess over our erring footareps—
Turn with anxious cans he led ua trembling
To that veered board, unworthy pleat., yet.
From Jeltbsah's prow se we may gather
Strength, for lie bath said 014 those, who early
Seek Ilia love AO never fad to find it.
Oa these and many other kindred tie■
Which biod young heart' to bonds of love and
faith
Is bawd but friendship, warm and undying,
Will it not Nye forever not Heaven
Look with oppmring eye upon our hinny
Deep, pOre outgushuigs?
God shield thee ever
Fram all tam and harm shall be my ardent prayer
And when at last, dear girl, thou too art called
To lay WA burden down, and go and jtin
The motAering multitude, when anxious cares
And stiWaiiii miszivins, with all fevered hopes
Are lost in dark oblivion—then may'st thou •
litrady and esim—meet the stern angel Death
And (teed spirit opward,nount—prepared
And cleithSd with thy Redeemer's righteonsuess.
11 do Traz2 514raz'
EMU W. LONGFT.I.I.O%r
The size, is bright,-the Cris clear, -
'rho darling swallows soar and sing,
J And from the stately elms beer
The blee•hird prophesying Spring.
So blue yen winding river flowa ;
It terms an outlet from the thy,
iThere waiting till the wi•tt wind blows,
The freighted clouds elAinell ' or lie.
All things are new—the birds. the traces,
That gild the elm trees' nodd i ng crest,
And even the girds beneath Om enreo—
There ate no birdsio Not year's Zest!
All things rejolce in youth and lore,
The fulluen of then - first delight I
And learn from the soft heavens above
The weltnig.tencierueas of night.
Ala idkt that read'st thhi wmple rhyme,
&Joy thy youth, it will nut stay;
En 4 the fragrance of thy prime,
For, O r it Is Dot always May.
Faljoi the !spin: of Lore and - Youth,
TO kiome good angel truVe the rest,
For time will tench thee won the truth,
"*here ate no bade in loot year's uest."
P.
nt• oerl
v'%.* ‘ 4 , •
llr GEOEGE P. 110E6E.
W 4 P110!llill2. 11l his hand
Ths iikeness a f las n•ife--
Fresh, as if tonclied.hy fairy wand,
With beauty grace and life.
He ahnost thought it spoke.—he gazed
Upon the treasure. still;
Ahsonbed,d.ligli tad, nod anwzed,
He viewed the unties skill,
"Thu picture is yourself, dear Jane.
6 'Tie drawn to nature true ;
I've kissed it o'er and o'er again,
It is so much like you."
"And has it kissed you back, my dear?"
*Why -no -my love, said he.
"Then, William it is very clear ,, ,
• 'Tis not at all like me !"
of
—vows!' or Fassmx.—During the reign
William Rufus, of England, there was a
fashion prevalent through out Furope; of wear
lad
l ing it hoes'-of an enormous length, with the toe
&awe to # sharp Point, to which was affixed
the rePreieStation of a bird's beak or some
similar °Moment. which WaS turned upwards
sustained by, gold or silver chains tied to
the kace. To this fast appendage the church
men took exception, saying that it was an at.
tempt to belie that part of the scripture, which
affirms th , atl no man can add to his stature.
Therefore they vehemently declaimed against
it, and quads were assembled, l'hy which the
9Pentla,, ,, ti Was conde.med. But such was the
power Of faigilon,that, although at that period'
the clergy could prevail against thrones, and
had influence sufficient to call hundreds of
thousands together to seek death under 643
walls of Jerusalem, they could not'shorien I+
hese long-toed shoos ; and they continued to 1,
hold their own aghast all attempts at abridg-i
nearer several oenthries•
TRDE asvrsos...—Lylngrides OD debt'aback
tened folkslive long. Live not to eat to
N-everhe vveary of. sell doing. Never
'die. Study to be useful. fioneeiy ie the'
Tory. It is never to late to learn.
rEltlEla l l2sl3/4'
The first day of the assizes, and the court
quite full; the groups of barristers talking in
the lobby—the briefless ones endeavoring to
I lOok as if they were fagi,ato death•with all
they had to do. A pale look some of them
had, certainly, but caused more by the last
night's carouse than by hard study. The cli
ents and witnesses waiting round the door and
in the street, till their several cases came on'i
grace and her father were in early; and
the* waited in the square in front of the court:
house. There were, the police going, up to
the goal for the prisoners ; back they came,
and the curious crowd after them; Grace and
her Esther were on a step to see them pass—
`just to see mother,' she said. •
Now for thee
There she was, walking boldly on; the oth r
er funnies covered their heads in their 'cloaks,
or looked down, avoiding the busy gaze of the
idle. But Mrs. Kennedy looked round with
an air of defiance, while her eye lit on her
husband :andGrace.
There ye are--are ye 1' she shouted. Bad
luck to yez both.'
The police hurried her on. Two and two
the prisoners passed.
Look„look, father, dear?' and Grace point
ed to them.
There was eldest son, amongst the
last, with downcast look, handcuffed to ailuth
er lad like himsel£ And they were all thrust
into a cell under the court-house.
The judges came down, the trumpet Played,
and they went into avert.. Mrs. Saunderawas
there in the grand jury -box, with Jane and
Charles. The Fortescue party arrived soon
alter. The little girls prayed their papa to let
them go and sit beside Jane, who was in front,
which he did, notwithstanding his sister frown.
ed: and the children brought their . new friend
with their.
'lle's such a nice little man:whispered Liz-
zie to Jane.
'Little,' was a term of affection they bad .
and Jane looked rather-astonished as she saw
the tall soldier, and heated him called 'little:
The little man' was so nice, and talked with
tae children; and so funny, and made them
Laigh so much.
But the crier ordered silencer- and a case
came on. The Kennedys were not the first
on the list, so the party waited.
At last, Catharine Kennedy's name was call
ed, and she was placed at the bar. Mr. Saun
ders, as prosecutor, got on the table and Was
sworn.
He deposed to the money being in the worl:-
box ; that it was Missed, and part of it found
the prisoner's person ; and detailed the facts
With which the reader is accu.inted. - '
think,' sLitl the counsel for the' prosecu
tion, • we must have your daughter on the ta
ble, sir, if you please.'
'She is very young, but, if required, will
take an oath.
Jane was sent for, and though a little tim
id at first, yet very nicely proved her leaving
the money in her work-box, and missing it on
her return from driving; also recognized the
silver found on the prisoner.
But now Grace Kennedy was called, and at
length, after her, name was repe..teil a second
time, she was helped into the witness-boi by
he father. She had been crying, and looked
very melancholy.
• Do you know the prisoner at the bar r ask
ed
the crown counseL
' Yes, sir,' said Grace, inn voice scarcely an-
You must speak a little louder, my girL'
'Do you know the prisoner at the barl—
hen look at her.'
Yes, sir.',
'Do yon recollect the Bth of Mareh bat?'
Prime paused. •
Not tha day of the month, sir.'
`Da . yon recollect money being tal;en out of
Miss June Saunders' work-box 1'
' Yes, sir.'.
Were
;
Were you in the room that day r j
.1 was sir.'
Will you relate to the gentlemen ?f the ju.
ry what tookplace in the room while you were
there r
Grace commenced, in a faltering voice, to
tell her story. Her bonnet was off; and her
beautiful hair and Lee-were seen.to great ad
vanMgc. She Spoke very low, but every weld
was distinctly heard. All listened with breath
' less attention to the. lovely child, as evidence
to prove a badmother's guilt.
The little party up stairs—how Much ab:
sorbed they wereand held their breath lest
they should lose a word! And Charles Bur
ton—how he does listen? How he stares at
the prisoner, and then at the little witness, his
eyes starting frOm his head, his interest in the
proceedings Was so intent. -
Grace went on, and told her own little temp
tation; she.told about her having the money%
iu be,r hand—and stopped. , -
Well, goon, girl,' said the judge.
' gime, my good girl, proceed with youi
story,' said the counsel -
..
Graie . paused ; heriittle bosom beive4.
.
Well, the.court is waiting for you::
'Oh! air, for God's sake don't ask !me ..to
tell any-ire. , !„ Alti otintillu'edv 46 11
dreming theiudgeß `4Ou'i ask, pie;'" Abel
limg Not up ktutishe 4441146 a; Inits't
out. ' • I- . 1 •
. .
Theioaci °ld Judie looked 4ion'ist
notes, to get his voice steady.
cmoulD in Pram, BE/74 amtiaama, aatiummim, aiitnta„ ED Tataainru.
Prom the Dublin University magiitli•
arm= Mersinal.
(CONCLUDED.)
CHAPTER X
The crown counsel said, quietly,' You must
go on, My girl. You had the money in - your
hand? Did you put It back in the purse?
' No, air,' sobbed she. ''
~ •
' Was'the prisoner, , tit the bar in the room
while you had the meaty in your handl.-
Come, now, tell; tell me' •
'1 can't—l can't, indeed, 'sir!' s c reamed
Grace, a fresh torrent breaking forth.
• The judge blew his nose.
'My good girl,' said he, ' you are old enough
to know what an oath Is. You have sworn to.
tell the truth, and the whole truth; go on,nnd
tell this gentleman what happened' lifter you
had the money in your hand.' ,
' I can't, indeed—l can't, indeed !'said Grace.
A stifled sob was heard from the gallery ;
!the tears rolled down - all the little girls' cheeks.
' She gave it to me I—she gave it-to moony
lord!' shouted the prisoner.
It wad a sudden reaction. Ail ' looked at
the speaker—could it be possible!
The woman perceived the effect her excla
mation produced, and repeated- She gave it
I to me, not to tell that I , had seen her take it out
liof the box.' I
'Oh, mother, mother!' said Grace, looking
round, 'You know I didn't.'
'Don't call me mother, ye lyin' divil—you're
no child of mine. You gave me the money as
sure as lam standing here. Was it for this I
took ye from the stranger that wouldn't keep ,
ye, ye brat? Was it for this I reared ye up ,
decent, ye good for nothing bastard?'
'You're a liar!' shouted a stentorian voice
from the gallery—'-You'lp a liar!' it repeated l
louder again ; 'she is A bastard, bat as hon. j
estly bora as any in this court; and this is the I
way,' he shouted on, 'that you have kept your
word and fulfilled your trust I' -; ,
All looked up at this extraordinary proceed
ing. There was Charles Burton, leaning over
'the gallery, with flashing eye and dilated nos:
tril, shaking his clenched hand at tho prisoner. l
She looked ut him, screamed, fell back faint
ing, antkpas removed. Grace looked up, and
the eyes'of both met. The instinct of nature i
E.
spoke; and Grace, 'scarce knowing what she
did, stretched out her arms towards him, and
he, holding out his hands to her, cried—' My
child! aiy child! my child!' and fell back him
self inse'psible.
A little longer, kind reader.
Ha was helped in another mom, and all
crowded around him—the Roysteds, and Ham
ilton% and all hisrearlytriends. , 4 WhOis he!'
was whispered from mouth to mouth. ' A
young lady came forward and touched one of
the Miktoysted's arms. i
' Let me see him again, George,' she asked;
she looked - at Win through the crowd intently
for a moment. ' It's Charlei Burton,' she said,
sobbing. 6 pOor Tom Henderson's old Idea'
And ' Charles Burton' was quickly buzzed
;about; ti r. lortescue heard it, and he walked
up to Burton, by this time recovered.
' po I hear rightly,' he asked, ' that you are
Chiles Burton, my wife's brother r
, you do, indeed,' said Burton,
,standing up
.and- grasping his hand; 'forgive me for not 1
telling you,this morning:, bUt I waited to know i
you better.'
' You came to take, possession of the prop
ierty, I presume, and viewed it this morning to
see how it looked. I hope you found et'ery
thin,g; to your satisfaction r said Mr._ fortes
cue cLldly, withdrawing his hand.
no, Fortescue; indeed, indeed you
wrong me. I only arrived here last night, af
ter fifteen years 'of toil in a distant htnd, be
icting my hrother.Henry lived, and cam ,
to spud the rest of my.lifc with him and m)
darling sister, amonrsi my early friends and in
the scenes of my boyhood. I had searched
vain for the Iwoman to whom I entrusted m)
child, and ere .here for comfort. • Brothet
and sister are gone, but the
,child is found.—
Ah ! Fortescue, you Wl'ol3l, me—indeed you
do
•
The tears coursed each other down his
rough !cheeks. • • • - •
'I believe you, I believe you, said the other.
now giving his hand in turn. Petr watt sent
for,'and Grace. The father clasped dar.
ling, long lost, long-left, ehikl;,/lettnecly as
sured him that she was indeed his, anti de
scribed the ring he had given to his wife; long
since pledged.
So they all went home, to ,the Abbey-Idr.
and Mrs. Saunders, and Jane, and Charles,and
Peter; but the news had gone home! before
them. There was a crowd of tenantry at the
gate, and Biddy . Crawford ran over to the car
riage as it stopped and peered into . Batten's
Lee, and cried; tossing.up her hands—
.
' It's him boys,' it's him, sure enough, the
ould man's son, Alasther Charley Mama
There Wes a shout, and another-0, a real
hearty cheer—the long-lost but not forgotten
'favorite come back. I They took the horses out
and dragged the carriage up to the house.--
Lle stood iip and took off iiis hat and'tluniked
them, and'stretched down to Shakelumds with 1
the old men as they walked, by, - aide..:...
Cheer, on! cheer on!. they would not be,. con:
trolled. - . Another cheerl-Ite step into the
house, his old home—hie own, indSed, tiow.
After dinner Peter was called for, and thank
ed again by Criptaio Auden, and got; 'a Vasa .
of wine to drink hie and drace's' health, and
was nisde to: sit down to heir the 'Captain'a
story. 3 •
I never lived On'good farms with my fatk. i
belegan; we:always were smreline;l
he - wai too harsh sad I too 'hasty; aid cowl
ifty, /ad, t4lea• I was about "twenty;
struck 610 for 'sou* slight oiferm. I told
,angrily to &silt, and be repiutted
My blood Ina up, I etruek /din in return, =di
MONTROSE, - .4; TOl s tsD4l.,, :pliegg.4B4
he fell. - Oh, how I regret, bltterlyregret, that
I ever was tempted to raise my hand rigalnat a
father, ltdov.er wrong! I never aaw him af•
*1 rushed into the room where my sister
mid her governess were sitting, :and, kissing .
them both, hastily left the house. That gov
erness, my darling Mary, me , the mother of
Grace. We had become attached tonal oth:.
'er, and rash, impatient boy that I 'wea, I had
persuaded her to unite her fate with mine some
two months before. 'Long- ahe opposed my
wishes--often she pleaded the sin of a elan. I
destine marriage, ao treadle:line as it would be
in her case. My energy' prevailed : ;Me at last
yielded to my solicitations , cad, during nshoirt 1 !
• absenceof my father from home, we were:
married in a neighburingparlsit.:, Poor Fanny
was spiraling the day with some friends, and
Henry was out shooting; and then, with the
boyish rashness, I left my youitg wife.
1 / arrived hi Dublin to look: fu a situation,.
but failed for want of interest; Mvl, again, !
a fit of rashness and desper4tun, minuted in
the Sd Foot:
I Wrote to Mary,. begging bf her to be corn. ;
forted, and pictured glorious visions of future '
eminence and glory.
The depot at Chatham, whither I was
sent.'
1 • After a few months I got a sweet, tender getarci.,:r2.? et * atlirt k e
letter from my darling wife, telling me that she 'ln a previous number i sketched a pen and .
Iwas likely to become a mother; and soon af.; Ink portrait'of Senator Corwin, end in this II
ter, while I Was still in dotibt what step to propose to do the' taine for three lawyere of I
take, the agonizing intelligence also arrived, the same'Stite, who have ected a prominent;
'in another hurried nete from her. that her alt- . 1 part, not only in that profession, but in the po- !
1 nation had been discovered, and' that my father ;laical movements of one great party. That!
had instantly expelled her from the, house.— splendid State has witnessed the fiercest ppliti-
IBy the connivance of my sister she had been I cal struggles, and the greatest %mediations of
admitted to thegate-lodge, and Was
.. concealed ; parties. It is a %Tay 'interesting queation;tts
_
there when she wrote. -
'tattle egents irt these' movenients. Teats
'I went to the major commanding and 'ask. not a man in the State who has yet been invee- !
- al furlough for a 'week. He'avould not con. ted With the purphi by. any' party. Onio has;
i sent I begged, entreated--even knelt to him ,no Kinderhook or Albany Regency, to say •do
—h e was inexorable. I wrote to the Horse 'and it must be done. No party has hadit'sl
Guards, to a colonel whom I had often met at 'little Magician' to rub an Alladdin's lamp
i my father's. I told him the whole case, and whenever he wanted to crush some obnoxious
my real name—for I had =Mined one en en- measure, or to carry out some favorite selieme.i
1
listing. I appealed to his feelings as a father; The nearest to it ha's been the 'Colonel of 'the
and a husband to get me leave. It came down
Statehimeat Columbus -
'by return of post, for:a. fortnight. How an- . The kitchen cabi.
1 nets 'pf all parties-are above ground, and the
gry the major was! Well, I borrowed two only', magicians are - - their 4 &tempers,' -and
pounds fronvmy sergeant, pawned my watch, the only Aladdin's .lamp - this feelings of the
,started for Ireland, and hurried home. There - p eo p le ' - ' • - . . • ' '''
'
was my poor darling lying ni.the straw bed I - Polities at the West and South are-never,
In'iliddy - Crawford's. ' - she.t4 ' a ,i' - ma - ititni , 1
ted. " Were Ewing arid. Corwin - without this tinderatoird ifthis - prinitveletnent Is nottecOun.
living at P---..., about twenty' miles off, and'
i we considered it best, under the cimumstan- i ability to advocate their own claims, the one
would have boiled to this day,..and' the other ,
ees, to go there. I did not ' even wait to see i
{have been driving Tenses as • Tom the wagon
my slater, but got a• common- country cat-..
iI. which was the only sort of conveyance my fi-
boy' in Let I knoW one man .who lost the
l l nanees would allow—mid set oft On the road !entire force of a - political mass-meeting at Mc.
she became very weak, and we had to stop at C°aneibuille' The two candidates for_Con.
agreed to discuss , their claims publiely;'
a decent-looking cott:gz by the road.side,t, gress
; where this man, Peter, lived then, and during f and the . Democratic candidate not being a rea-
Abe night my sweet wife was taken in labor, Idy stomper, employed that most eloquent epee.;
• ;
and dear Grace Was'ker, John Brough, to aid him.
born; but it was too•
much for the poor teother , -she breathed her When Mr. B. began his speech his_ antago.'
last in 4 fewhoUrs tiler.' 0, the agony of that nist stopped hitnto put a ,question to the can
night—the little naked infant and dead moth- Ididate whose claims he was to sustain. .I?oint.,
er! ; - 1 ing to Mr. Brough, who is a very fat, portly'
man, he inquired,
1
' If cleated, do you expect to tok• that huge salt
sack of fat and other things to Washington to
make your speeches for you 7'
The - question produced such a tremendous
1 uproar of laughter,-that after several ineffeetn
al attempts to gain the ear,of the people, Mr.
8., though unquestionably gone_ of the best
speakers in the State, was' obliged to desist.
Ii Premising thuS much, let me give a con.
'densed sketch of three remarkable men-. The
C!,
;first is Thomas Ewing selected by Gen. Tay.
rlor, as one of his cabinet
.. -
1 Thomas 'Ewing, physically end intellectually.
iis a noted man among men. In his early man-
I hood, the entire Western ;country could not
furnish a more athletic giant. Straight naen
arrow, he measures the comfortable stature of
six feet and someinches,while his broadaliett
ders " and deep chest
. - sufficiently 'indicate his
strength. When ri Yoring Man he "wars the : '
keenest of marksmen, With Unerring certainty
picking the squirrelifrOm the top of tlilefll
- tree, and that with .h ride,'enrrY Ind a: him
dred and twenty to the peund.' 'lf perchance
I waited but to consign the loved.body to
the tomb, andthen prepared to rejoin my reg
iment. The woman of the house swore that
she would take'eare of the child as her own if
would only leave it with 'her. I haidly ear
ed for it, now that the mother was gone. ' I
awe her a ring and all the money I -hod, and ,
begged my way back to Chatham. A detach
.nent of oars was ordered for the service corn
itauies in India, and went out. There' I , saved, I
ccidentully, the life-of our colonel's son, and
Ire bought are out, and Persuaded me to tell I
ran my history and name—that assumed was(
,;ltryton ; he, too, had knoWn the Burtons, and
was an Irishman.
I became a volunteer in,tbe East India
'ttlompany's Service—by his interest and some.
bravery on my own part, obtained a cadetship,
And soon rose to my present rank of Captain,
mud worked my way on to wealth and honor.l
I was wounded some tiMettgo in battle, add
the doctors recommended my native air to re...
entit me; and first I searched for the child,
but could learn no tidings‘ of Kennedy or his
wife'
-0 2410, air; said the latter abruptly, 68110 *min.
ed me by dbriek, and I. had to give up 'tho
then came on andsoit ell Itnniv
the rest.'
He clasped his little daughter's band, w h o tTerfection. He could wrestle like on'ialade,
had now on w nice white frock of Sane's,
.
ancra 1 andif that were notinough,`be could : leap ' fur:
blue sash, and looked so pretty and scigenteel
I ther on a level than the most,' I: have lipid
1 s ' I have got two fathers new, she said,'' het' his college CoMpanionsiay that when a mein.
I no mother.' She looked at Mrs. Saurfers,andl ber of
- the Ohio University; ho coutd.leap , over
r
run to her, garayl, tos t a t e ;„,„ w ili, you bar . la polo held just the height or his head.
The lady took her in hr arms s and kissed(" His great physical force was not expanded
her—the poor little child t' at she had rescued in thise pastimes, as is evident from the plias.
from ignorance, vice, and poverty, and in t h e i r ant nicknaines - given Mil by the BUCkeyee;
1
stead had planted education, virtue . and relig. ' Te77l'ihi salt bfilirJ 1:1* secured his, edu64:
ion, who'now. Stood there; a great and r t e hl lions by his own' laber. :The n g,:aniawa . Salt.
heirese, to thank 'and bless her for these . Itair'.;
els which the wealth of nations cuinot bilk:* works were'gra scenes of some Of his efforts:
_Chopping his_rown, wood , and with, it feeding
-Kate Hcancdr " was .tr a nsported for' gird i the", fire,
_he hatriPi,ted tei 411 1 bk e l aititheeile7
years; and : blick,'convicted also bf theft.fiti!cured•binf monerfor hie'ed*tion-ouid so AO.
the Woi r ell a , was sentenced to o ner ind r e: 16.1 ormislY did:ho - push hill, busideas,;liat he has
r priSOAMent. , ; './ t been knoWn sometimes f 6 '6 4 1 4'0'ili . $ 16 fP
. o acne would not bear 0. any ....,s.'
41.
.3g 4 t - " ithr '
and walk round the roaring dale ca t ,, i whoa
ion, is Captain tiurten.propoied, - • --i " A ' Alpe? PiSlep,migtlp hall, imorl kis!! -:,
j'Notsaid he;'' I, have two thousind'i4iiii6: '''rili(boYi'llitiCeitall'is an 44• ;•
a year witheit this iiroperty; - butaa xtof wish ' ,
and one might esoikv,deteot,tho, futon) statett
to do atitetlki__ng, I 'will' uo` ti tO7 - toot fellaW,l, yini and. lawyer Intli's eartlelkienri:labe 'i 3r .
cast away year kindness : forgive thellaekl lef.'' ecieh'i . mail : Wilf..itei.,,
~tirefeiiiii46: ' ' -
1 , 014°
rentrifor t4e !flatten rata, died Inut father 1 nolo in the world, If pOrmittid'toatai in it 1
64, ad Tam iottent,*•..., :' 't . --,...: . . ...: O R "ii ir. - ; ... .1 ~ . ...1, -, . :, ..., f -,,,:-,:, .., 1 ,- ; „' ......4--)
Pelitgast elee belie; ;eed Mlle ; ' ' i ; :ora 8 140 41 -:V 5 4iiiii!iiii ,
_ ll lo64fe treitt
and Peter wero taken up to tbe Abbiy.:Tingeis Witti:iiie writer during his ra - *ndier to i'Oltovi l
went to call at Fairport in her own laniagoi. Thontis' Ewing ~fecuri pl4* to.plaeo and see '
the poor little thehOg. • William bleb
berod Out when lie ; end 'ilia Peeler
arms round his neck, and kissed - htnivand nut
down to seo3lnrgaret- and Catherit3er..
elwaYs said to; sobbed thO Cook,- maths
hugged her, *Sure, I know the:cialdn't tithe
.
Poor Mary. and Lizzie i'werethey .tO leave,
the.dear home where they svere.beifit, itturem
rabbits, and pigeons, and little tilde:4r Giace•
• saw theit sorrowful and cruse.
' No,' she said,' you - shall stay and llviy - trith
me—l'li not take tinything of..yonie ; and then
you'll tench me my lessons WS* id Ot
And the papas consented, and the two families
lived, on. together. And Miss- fortescusasaid,
ilGeod bye;' and somebody,. I bellevelt•wai, l l
Said, 4 Toy be with her,
.ehe's no great loss.'
. So the three cousins grew up together; all,l
all like sisters:—three sweet Graces instead ofd
one: And Mary and Lizzie learned from Grace
Via the sure way of being loved was first to
love; and were taught by Grace, thinking of
her early days in misery,- to, do unto othersi
even as they would : wish others to do , to them.
The story, commenced iu the cold, drenry bog,
continued at happy Fairport, is fiuished ut the
Abbey. .
From Itolden'ii Magetine
night overtook • him in the forest, he . could
cook his own sniper and sleep by. - s: Lig. In
those days no surer passport existed to trio
vor of the rugged baelmoccdsiniin than—stirisii
oi physical prowess: and ihiu'tiving.hild
him move 'and Mould the people= at Will. HIS,
ivery.appeertmee hue anent-of faskination which'
disartns. much 'prejudice, aedlconeiliatie I mtietil
confidence; -Ha iknow -somewhat ' fleshy: ail
the saying is, and - presents a -apecteele not rirl
'little imposing to common People,-who eiwaynt
delight In seeing nitrite well proportioned man.]
Hincomplexion inruddy, and- sets atria bright i
1/aeghjag - eyee, to the•very- best advantao.-=I
1-And . yet his; appearance is plain, and the!
i sirtiplicity_of his toilette-and- demeanor captl- i !
wing. - .. • - 1
-J shall never forget the Impression Made oni
~my mind The Brat -time I• ow him, in 1836, at
a mearKeeeting heldilo. Columbus. 'Other!,
'speakers had, held the multitude in clortnedf
lexlmiratiou, but when Mr. Ewing -arose,- that /
admiration became enthusiasm. . Just think of
that magnificent suture • toweling' among fit
) teen or twenty Thousand men, and his aye bee.
•
Imitig so genially on , all eyes ! There. was
inpthing striking in his. voice, except it was ea:
rally heard by every one In the crowd s and yet ,
it sounded like,, ae honest volce. He *eke
i naturally, so Much so, that every cLan felt ;that
Ito be just the way he would, speak hirnselLe...
There was nti-effrt o at. fine speaking„and one
thought of the bard of A v o n when with , such
.
exquisite approprieteness he tuadellask. Auto.
ny'say—
,.,
I an, no orator OS Brutes Is; ,`
man.
ies you know ;he 'all, a plain, bloat *man.
j That lures my trieuds;. _•• - - 0- 1 It
' For I have neuher,Via, nor woofs, nor-worth,
; Action, nor ut t..ran ce,, not; the , passer of speech,.
I
['emir inea's blood. I only Ova right on;
i / tell you that , teAieh Von ynurselvertto know.
i Yes; these are the worda,he 'Wily spoke right
on,' telling the gravest and weightieSt truths
so unostentatiously that the veriest cirivie
thought hits merely telling, MI own' thonghta.
tAs he warmed up in his discourse, his ponder
!ous right-hand wadi emphasize someirupor
tant thought in such away that the' unanimities
'vote of the whole assembly would !lain pro.
krounced it the very perfection of dumb rheto
lric. There was not a single contortion of the
body. It stood like an ) oak: There was not
lan uncouth misshaping of the face. It looked
I placid, yet earnest as 'the Sun. There was no
1 agonizing glance 'of the eye to heavep as if tai l
draw-fire thence to consume his entrgorJets.—
His eye glanced tuelningli, and earnestly, and
truthfully around on the . .sea Of 'Upturned faces'
before him. As for gesticulation, he had not
even a stamp of foot to give power to some
i grand chili:ln f laming eprewling -atter. turban
though his digits extended were the only eini.
I dition on which Laraetcould Prevail. His ges
i ture was that of his right band, and that as
1 natural as the blow of a blackimith's-arm as
(he strikes the iron '-on-thi solid anvil.• : As a
speaker heseemed the. veryi perfeetion of aim.
i plicity. - • '-' - ' ' , - • '
But while he exhnited these traits, t't di!
not quench' that 'certain enthusiasm withuut
which a speaker cannot gain nr eked attent!on .
1 anywhere, much loss at The West. His 'elk
like firmness, his -pbetiotin' gvat'culathir, his
manly, but not Overstrained voice; with his en
tire demeanor en 'the sturip; carried to every
i one the belief that this man - was Moved deep
'ly by what he uttered. And 'it was a noble
sight to witness how perfectly breathed his'
i own spirit into the mass before himind moved
l i it OS with restless power. 1 Simple in eizech
and action as he was, the multitudes ever and'
anon broke out in , loud commeattation.
His Linghing, eye proved his love of a good
joke, and he gave them a fine, practical illus-1
i tration in that speech. It was just nft , tr , his )
!celebrated Post Office -Report. ii which he 11--03
exposed without mercy, the Corruptions Which,
had crept into that department 'One large i
mail contractor was speei.lly grieved by the
report and threatened to horsewhip Mr. Eiving
nt the first opportunity. The pugnacious con.
tractor, it seems. was a man-of the Tomillemb
species, and as Mr. Ewing- related the threat.
and spread ont his own ,brawny proportions
to our gaze, it was impossible not to laugh al
most to split our aides. 'Just to think of hi. , -
whipping me ,l' exclaimed- the laughing giant
drawn ~up , to his greatest dimensions. - , You
may well think it was irresistible. ,' , '
I once saw Mr. Evring's 'power to bola the
people fully 4404... , No man in Ohio has such
popnlarity, art a eturnpaspeaker as Thonies Ger
'win..))--On the ocionion referred to,Corwin and
Emingwere on their way-froth a masa ineetlng
held at Lancaster, (*.meeting tradmatedby the
acre, instead of the Thottiand,) to another,to be
held at ttelaWare... A large Concourse- of •pee.
Pie met them at Coinmiona and insisted on their
1 spealring. ... It was on that hot thutlff:
corwin, wit 4 t Inimitable.. drollerv, equoted thel
woras:doth the wild oat bray while he hathbasSl
br, lowel !h ear overlsis fodder t -NO ono Ann'
deneriba the intenee excitement produce& 'by
Mr, C.! entire speech: ye't - Mr, Ewing - erre-
C,eeded him in n iipeech anlour; . tend,held
-
his audiefiee as with a spell. But;.very le*
unen could have steed the,ra atyl fume been.ils,
-t, „ . tend to patience. The-,. ditterene be
.
' tween, the Awck men ,w?ul.. vctrY wide* -4 1 4 rt•
••, , .
each ”hibited . 41s peculi4r, PThwerikP:r,Ffia4-
I'llataie... 'Ai 6 0 14 times. q 3 egfi nienSr!Pcm
y.
pled the' same itaudjmd , held:, the aarn aMil.
;elm cii . alifid - fer hpure
,'Howv 4 ,,itf. *I.? 14.
i notiad th,liiiiose 'whO . liiend .behind Aheflur r
tin neueUy place Ur. gw,inctient te . thn, lest,
end Mr. Corwin lest, whetra utUle l duils 'tole
:1
1
e'onsuinedit a Italia nie4atine 4 , kfineettinfie;
closed leaves the multitude in :the buil:bin:l4 ,
itlvittubluelifia,WithAhn agaa r iuurwitu r
to.wrohey toitsau; ~,,, 7 ,4.. f!
tithe . airliity4tiiiitilti,Atiiviro:l6o
is abilf ituitterila potier tb' afca oche two
ha ilocs, arldtha finatenselidral foil* Q:5.4 I
!.he earth* with biz au She stoup, I think the;
''.. 1 ;. - ':..i'lOUlik 4 '::ii.Y• l.- ..iti#li)ltlk.!ll
, Bitek_
412 eje Ste lino no 1f0040,r4F,,,11.4 af 3 7
e g tiol,/tef. to -6f :o4 ' aata!;l 9' the iltaa
who: Of Igo liono*thO'
Physically'' Arid
did maaynd itotfeWi!anootilda . 11;046:te foAd
Who do.riot feel Priictof him:.' fr : tEds
Pi'iatif at large, araPatih.eirj!!" 2.4k.**ir•
• .
' fk.aaroxpr, irtS4
Tl folloivioilyell, told 494' relate 10
itiabwne Ithn3ori Hooper, 4* of
the Chatubvtia we tidttk; Pll-1 : 094)0-
ble for It :
Court was In session, and amid the taulgpll
leitY 0 0 11 4Inese which erturo4.l ll Parl biro .
;term time, he4topped at the 'storo ottapomag
) -
fat widow tukthe scomysideof4hiry,,nktortrY
the way, :hied often test
.ofeett.soettieg glances
op alseriffatod., ". kielnettainittedand.
iora the widow sPlulandl- Ote :voolistol3,aett
444 which the firrival of 401'4/WlmA-OG.
easioned, pet-offs to, a greater luivAitage • than
want th'e
Her
charmercharmerßfittO;
, ehegks bore ;he teaitifol Ilea.
ded tlats.of the apple bleaSolut
bled rosebuds ,. upon:which -thooonzkg, dew
yet lingered, and her eyes were like 00 gain;
Cupid, and t the /lances of,love gat. teadee,
fleas with which they, *gm Med; xixteroblin g
arrows, sad only ,wanting 4.40 beeir•Ofigoll
the : pun,)
_fall, execution... Alter _t few
common-phlce remarkk' Nathan; ealdlinatnat•
ter-of-fret eherit; -'...1 trove ta:: etteelament far
You: . :y • ; ,
A deep blush znantledthe cheiot OrAtte sir
dose: With - dewriewit. r ffoorl whose_ glances
were centered alma:A i - 11er ,beantiful4oo;
.halt
ourea)ed by her flo i v iuS'AlraPer.r*igelltiF PA
tingthe floor, she with,. , eq,nal, ardor:QUO:,
ri
the attachment is.reelproc,W, •
For - dome time r the slieritr,u44llso3o4ll/it,
tonished
'Madame you .
•Proceed to ccittrt.r with
merry laugh; 'then' ithiatiag her Viauga,6s4.
she added; '` ` •
No, sir, though this - hi leap year,l,ivW po,t
, .
take adcant.4gcrot*-.thelipense therein . itp4
tn'my 'seiy and therefore gieatiy , prefei that, pap
'should proeeeittp,epnrt!
But. ininlam:lhelietice i s waiting,.
*Let him wait. lam not "liispottett . tO
Matters in such art" unteceiiMag k manuei.,, and
beaidei, sir when :the . Ceiiiionyls:perfpruml s i
wish you t rAutrrem*l um", kfri4ep ! pll,l444 !
io ijustred 'oetke peace.' '
,
' , L AlS l(l7 yl4lidtle s rising ftora-itia rith
dif,nity,;thcro.LUl S been a groat , reiatal!e trroi
niyiangengc,!atia . been . - mfaanderatood ty ?
tacbtaeat. of whiich Y speak waa iesued how thn•
office of D!iquire`c--..., cor,Otnam#
bring you befOre:hiii; o answer to a Contempt
of court, in nubPo24 the caw
tif Smith va:Ariea.
: Or,
Ten yams ago Life. Insurance wait
scarcely known ill Abe country. Not Over one'
in,3o,ogO•of the American PeoPhiliadresoited`
to very little knowledge of the system halt:-
been diflnsed among our laioPlei - up: to 'that
time-there were few who had; raw : definite:
id f thestem—the mimics. gave no eel--;
L ea o y
to tha•subjeet, and others'equally, ignorant at
its true eharaiter. regarded it . with plena bor.:
ror, as implying a 'distrust of Gleid's providence
in the affairs of men.. The error and the prej..
udice have passed away, and thoritiands-ant!
tens of thousands of our gitizons„ la 01' part.
of the Union, Are .steadily . resorting ; to% Life:
insurance. as the best and mutat met* of;
protecting their families - from a precarious de.
pendence upon the life of an individual.
in ' the estimation of well informed and think.
ing men thisinstitntion now • holds afroiatrank'
'among a, benevolent enterpriseavhit!k mod"
'ern philanthropy
.luur originated for mitigating.;
the evils and for enhancing •:the enjoyatent of
social life. - • , ' : '
Fvery gob& citizen, every man wboito
are taxed to relieve - tile want. of , Otiipro- 7 41,T
short,, every member of community, be his po"
sition what it may is interested in extol:reit:oaf -4
the system 'of Life insurance; inasznuellaaft•P
diffUSlOn of its, moral influence, fuldef the oxib;:,
staut b ' enefita which roulta frmn.,!t.
neatly caloulated to strengthen the .11Cazda of ,
social, life - , and to avert the deatiltdienand
faring ivhich, otherwise would too ofWn Ailj‘tp
the lot ofthe helpless and demitiant,,--. • ;
PaTtDII.II,OIZ . Chi
- A 'writer in the London Meel22.4'r
et i a =Weak telegraph
-arntl !he' ,
world as among . the :;probabilities ... His Fe-,:
m 4. 443 apropos O f the attemptto thre*4
eho! ),01 betwtelt Doper, and caki!' by SAO!:
merged Tope of wire, He soya an eleetiie
IZ'graph to Calais is not a thing whlcho wifl atop
tile/e'• It is a leleglePh*Vienee,
to Constantinepfe, to Ispahan,,t9 Dialy ! !° U 4 O",
euttel—M the
W motesi twitlede:fit ett ‘o A 4 T . bli.
6 /IP 4d AlaA re.‘:Yeietot4e people leach
e 4 wheu 'Aamerstoe`. predicted; * *ti..:4
Solithseoo3:Meitini ,
11.01‘ Lb it tio*ierght
Of the 4,yst;eiii asked I*'Nbiaitto
it %; , eilifpie,o44..*;#
would xeßl7;'"w*(t,-, telept;o‘
the *iremota4iira):,ol34 Twill , tell yon.
w hz,4r#s*lir'Sb# :, noiv l .in 1 51, 4 t 5 ,(*titiO,/sta;
i**4atr, - ,
4i t .°113 ,1: 8 91- TA, p1iii . #1 , 7441:11
Tike ttiktatitt 0,-:PriiPtAi,l4•ll*,
iti 4 s of 44 ihoNN yv F OOl4
itpioiitir'4.,of the et,". , ' •
4 1, P . P* 4 044 ho con tavola**
teti he 4 ketiiii l3 ,4 00. 11 :
lof the tollinr; as Tmi $ msttsii of
muse ; and Ireland . Qpes) neetaistgate Ina
.-." ~..~5i ~9't~J--.
MOM
, .t. •i t
"y; Yt.~
~. _i
j i.-, , .0 :i ~i.,.1,:',4-::.-.._,:!.,11
L{ . M.
.., .•
- '!•::".!?,-.!;1„..7',:',..^..: 'i%
.-;;: ; ., t , Z.':
,I - : 7 3 . • :
' ~ I,
•,-/,' :';'l.l- . ),..tc.- t:—