- • . . 1 . '4l '°, .-., •,, , .'' - , ,-. 0 ,„ '- ' . ''' ' ' t • . „--. ~ , - ........:: •- , ri , ,..: ",z, :, :„ •". ', - - , J. '' - .. -.. _ , , _ . ', ....1 ;' , . rer , • _ . - 1 ••.„ , i ' `'• - -:-- - -•„. , :: ' .... • • •,... ,a .: , / ..,....... fr q • % ~1 ' , ~, ' . g * f• / •st: ie :0 rV, . , ki l , •,,'. _ ._ . '%, , ; ert - , ,per :' 01 ' - i l " It. .:'-. '"4;'me , * - , ;;,,, ~, .. ;`," / 0•P •', o t 01: r 0 7 ./ / .., = . ' . . rt., I ~ , i ~.. ,; .•I , , , - •) „, , •,., , • _ .., , , 1. , o, ~, ; F : , .. t . :, , / -- . - 0 - 7 , 7i , i i---, ~ - , -4.. I-0,4 , •- - . -,,‘ '4, '' ilzr - ,' _ , ~.q,et, , , -4. , , 4 , • . 4 4' $•• • „ '4,48 . 4 ~ ..tt, :- xv.-,.. _ .., tt B, CIIASE , PROPRIETOR .....•---, ...,-, ~,-,, .. o.v- , to '... - , 1 „ -..r , ..;'- •• "- •-• : . .. 6 LYr; •...'-',.... ' • = 4 - 1 • ,7 .• ' • 4, TD1T11 7 ,1.) .~ _.~~,~ Tor the Democrat btioctiti l s First-Love. hop.elegsr—yet undying love With all my being blending— trembling eon-beam, from ebOre, la fitful gleams &mending 'pm life's Jrrar and darkened way-- No other bglit breaks o'er me -13011 fOt aye 'twill pan away, I.lving black night lkfore me. • wen Strztonic ! more than lira Thy pirience is to me et dream's; thou not the hitter strife My soul endures for thee. •uld'n thou but shore my untold irief— This heatt-cousuming woe, timid give my spirit some relief--i. Dot thou may never know. rather let my life•b!ood flow Than one dark ihade of sorrow hould dim the light of thy fair brow ; Its joy I would not borrow. real Jove! accept this wretched life, Self. sacrificed to Thee; rant me s passport to that realm That lies beyond the Bmn, ere let me drink of Lethe's stream, Forpttinz all the Past, loves mid fars—in a bright dream Tat evermore shall last." secret thus Saletsuis eon Gave ntierance to his woes— vain for.him music rnamndr n rain the sine euplinws. what were luxury and .putvertt, t. pxzeautl of s:nte,l love m S:ramalee's bower, Where all the Grace's wait. s handers ere, and pallid cheek—. 31 1 jaylexs, saddened tone, • plainly, etutfullc bespeak 3 mirate—pet all unknown direful nose—profoundest skill - r batles—here'iti vain, milli_ arts ate tried—and still 'astaaaehdd life's fount must wane Inyai father, Syria's kinz, • all tes spirits anguish - mrd oat that .neural sufFerint hue canned his sou to lialq, , oish. lore be liitieti`near hie side, Vitt! watehfulness untiring— '! fainter fleas life's 1 bbing tide, nd Hope II fast expiring. erening—o'er the western wave 'he snu's IRK ray are beaming— banns:led dome Mid battlement n zerzpous sp!endor beaming-- , o'er U R . pol--the prices . softened raliancr. throwing, .il. Tepkyeus to foe his cheek' 'torn spicy roves is blowing. ddeu glow o'eripreads his boa— Image fire lizlits op his eye— u it Woe awity--each trace— stades the evening s hy. thus has fa'd,tl hie • di'vruise— Is heart ie a elpoKed, bieetl.n au Lore's altar he secreCie disclosed.' frunitwo bright bTantinz, eyes, ut now was glancing, a . 4r him ; like a meteor flash 'tis Cone-- croaked from before !dm. Suatonice ! was that glance.:.— hou knower! not its power ; ar.tve day afar—and withdrawn, hack unkuves ruler the hour. yes! he 'oven the yuuthful o frthres brauteopt wife ; cleft patriot): all unseen, ; ,-rcrs preying on his life- Ing er war with Destiny, or strive to vanquish fate-- live—l gladly yie:d to thee, y Queen--rny crown nud state." *puke the- King - --aubonnded joy s ad heartfelt gratitude einvut—'twas bliss without alloy— Almost beatitude. r - TOM D or VInGTE.—Tho Qality of re at myny a genius now lost to the Even the tomb of Virgil near Na. itieh has been for so many centuries by travellers, and regarded by them eneration, no ha'vilig once retained hes tt' the great }suet, cannilt be pro a with cod leoce genuine: It is a luare building 'with a rourtdd roof. ands on the very brink of a precipice 'lately above the entrance to the sub an tunnel of Possillippo, alieautrul. e learn, faithful view of which Mb in IVanzh's Italy. The old entrance te ' 4ll ) 14 3 been enlarged, and rn .d..rn cut through the wall. The interior ulted cell aitnut twelve feet Square: many wooll rec:esses tor urns. The Snti e , er a, y'filled these recesses,, are tg; With them, Of course. e)etaieidg the ashes of be . mkt' The epitaith reported to hare hien et upon tliis thnegenu is t C h a e lawberil rkpukoerweParthcaopeeeciei,•paseutt, raren, Ikttr asked her husband what the .di letas br weteen exportatio n and tntus " 3IY denr,""replied the d - ' h a 3 taad, ' there is a difference and :teem!, to bring ii as near, your nu lling as liessible : suppose that yon led I should bp trartsilorted! ,Al , -faia.,4 l , - illt.'{. KATE BLITiRLEY. , ,Story of the of Nityinning. • Px PERCIA IL Swim:. "Do you see that 'nd I sca old man to me, as we pansedtpoti thii edge of the mountain road, and loOked - doWn into the'.val- I ley of Wyoming,- beneath "Well, ithat spot, beautiful as it now iii,waS once theSeene I of massacre.. God help me! Atte. agoniei. t of that day almost wring, my heart to, think of ' them, even after the lapse of fifty yeats.", I have heard it was a, fehrful 'the,' and you have often promised.to tell, me the tale of , your own connection With it. ;Not if the'imb-' ject is,so painful tiqott, I date scarcely make the rectitest." • " No, boy, no," said the old man .safifb. "I will tell it. for the promise is along standing, arid I feel tOklav, as if. I• could narrate, that tragedy with less emotion than usual.' Sit down on this rock and give me moment to . rest: I will then commence my story. • • While the old man Wiped the' perspiration from his brow, and sat 'fanning, himself with his broad.brimmed sunnuer. hat, I took the place pointed out by him, near his side, and spent the moments that elapsed before be be gan his narration, on gazing. on the landscape before me. • • Sitting on a huge bolder, on'the head of the mountain; just where the hill 'began -to slope down into the valley, tve; commanded a vie' of one of the most unrivalled lands Capes in the world. ;To `cur lett ! vise dp tlte mountain,' gge bold, rud, and barren, like the the.-mountain,` boll, smite Nat monster reared ag,ainst the . sky—but on the right interposed -to prevent the view; whose loveliness so I.lr exceeded my expecta tions, that fdr some minutes I gazed upon the scene in mute admiration. Deneathme stretch.' ed the valley diversified !with',gently sloping ,clevations, and sprinkled, with fields of waving golden , rrain't . 'whileiherie and there a patch of . woodland, with its dark green buy, lay slum. bering on the landscape]-the Sort:ice of the forest ever and union varYing to a. lighter 'tint as the wind swept over. The tree tops: through the - centre- of the valley Meandered the river 7 now rolling betwixt bluff banks, and nowstealing:gently among ; the rich meadow in the distance,: until at length it turned to the left, and striking_ the foot of the tar hills. was lost behind the-profile of the moun tain before us. In the centre of the; vale wCa the village, with - . white 'hoiises and airy church steeples, smiling Over the scene. - Far away on the horizon stretched a line- of hills, ' their dark blue summits half hid by theolouds which Wrapptkl them as, in a Veil-of g,auze.-- - - No sound came from the Valley. .Occasionally. the twitter of a bird would be heard threugh the surrounding tee: - I:bile - the low tinkle of ,he surroun in 4 tinkle of s tiny waterfall on the left, kept monotonous. ly sounding in our ears. :The iOrnin.; rays Of water has I.....gaiii, and tigain,„beeu esdeilgaies. A t.' - 0 HS coon rv's hor.or aim es... isum„,.. JIS O. , perea, in a uPgree ul. ~r,.. a summer hen poured down mien 'the - land-be them-let us on." , , fame and aimed t le utt"rY' view et this time, the Let .that that'a [run of the confederated States amine our gltirious. ~ "Ave-it mustel 'in no . - - •hoice be. create n proper feeling of bretherhond in the 'of any other(country is a most ob . vious Let. cause of human rights: - We thus hold iip on,e Seventy-five Years sin ' ee, we steeing!ntonation scape, and everything around wes bright and ;: e semi. , or we 1„,,, e‘ s o, „ _ev e k now : not , tw , e ,„' ~,,. e10r ,,„„ e ° . L I "; 1 ,, it -,‘• ~,i • orey and beautiful. I was still lost in admire- Certain' •*.th" ti ' ' "•' - 'th '' it ; '' ''.le "I - --:`• : 7 ' - 51. -- '": 1-1 .; ---' or . - ' , :* / ',7•4..' 15 e, ° F. I ," :s -'"." - ' .S. at iis is epa y , we ,see i et def e at. , h. : ye : me e t swi, ow 'beat end biro. cotimintrconntrY as our - common Parent: , rind Inl - e xistence; n scattered people, wahnut wid e l e t ,e, s - t eee t . e ee. ie titretd , A. e , • . fui • . tf,here, on this proud dee- vf triumph and fee* •om ' c - s•ne Lion at the gay scene, when the} yid in nu 4 ;g-I Us reconnoitre?'• • Inn both, and we opine there arc ten who will avow that all het sons of whatever clime ortat!' withoot credit: a 'meagre ag'riculturot and ,' , 6 ,:- k ... L . r , ~. pa ti , „ ee l s l nixed his readiness is comae the tale. .. • , e ',lowly 'and"stralthilv, trembling twit a twig r e j e ct the l a tt e r, t o oue who %yin pr e f e r him to class. are our brethren :MI that trenerni happi e "It is now fifty years age," hebegan," since should crick under.oul• feet, we, crept up to- the former. . ' ness is bestprotnoted liV the exercise nf inn. still' more depiessted .mrunifeetures; wldle our . %: - .::::' ,. L e i j u le. : t i : v t ' it Y: n ui . v : I t u n : l s te - h r o - 4 : l . d m r s e P n : i n o t r • - ' l ' ,,, commerce was struggling under restrictiens, teal tnlierailin and liberality between. till sects WlliCh bound this whole Continent and its bd. - ' I came to this vidley a fronti er man, with a minis the edge of the meadow, and peeping They leave been as inconsistent in relation , naiitat himpy • with 'de•dit ieS hardy constitution, a love' of adventure, and 1 ciutiously through - the undenvood, beheld the to measures as to men. They pass a resole. and parties. Sects rind parties! I , lThe sheeld ... _ . more the repetition of being the. best shot on the !object ofeetir search in six tali swarthy 'Ma- tin(' der faring th.,t , the government and people ends, in a st:ite of coloniel wissilege to the 'pa. - 1 th ,,,,' w e •• ' • , we know, =or , regard, them in this pled ; &real stetes in Europe. Over - these' green ; ee 7e ne ‘ r i e . ,, e d v 7 d e l ‘ .. l:-) !MY ether e yenltle‘•"-l e et. border. The Pleee, was: at thAt time settled [fres sitting smoking round the remains of a. of Ilennelilvania are loyal to the n alone! con• hour-when.es I bust s a id, every lunericenj hill% amidst which we ere now assembled, and' air i t .. Diin d i 10 . 7 1 11 - !. 911 : i rt m .5en t .u i ," 9 4 . 61 : 4 ,r., 15 :: . principally by fannlies•from Connecticut, and i fire. 'At a-little distance, with her hands bound! stillninn, an d are re ady, (a an hazards to carry hnsnm is thrilling with minded emotion otN , where we now find nilthe arts'. end luxuries , 0 1,1 13 -' resi; • 5 cur -14-DB '''''"''''" '` ' 4ll ' even then bores marks of its present luxuriant I end her eves upreised to heaven, sat my OWES I its provisions into eject, and that •• to assert Pride :and Patriot-inn-Arley rind gratitmle.--- that accompany,the highest stege of human re 7 . i i iik li , si ? tAr i t , -. Ult UN/ON illU SI, 13.*2 ,AVill Sou hold en to unr struggling state twirl. cultivation. Maly of the families • were in !Kate. 94, how my; heart leaped tit, the sight. oth e rw ise i s a Heb e i on the fair fame of the 1 Ofpridee because the event n'T'enmrrtemnrive. fin e m e nt ; scarce half it century, the sat. ' ~„, e . e e... Shall . , e! •', hooks of s:eel I %trill yen attempt US fence its good eircumetenees, others had seen, better I I raised My rifle convulsively and was, about c iti zens o f th e corun f on w ee lth," and r e fuse by I wee, at once the d iy-epring•and the. meridian ages o f t h e ' w ild erness roa m e d in s u il en e t u f 't '!•tat.' 'tow preserved? it be cy tercet eitizens tu remain our brethren i(the bayou. daye,and altogether the society was more r e . to fire When my comP e anionienmediatelyeaught ' a v o t e ofthr ee t o one, - to declare " that the 1 -the' commencement and, the .conenrnmettrin. s olitaiv pride! -Ear veers afterwards, the her. pre, , i , ,iens , fthe eenstitot i„ i i , re i„ t i ot , to the of glory to the American cherecter. Of natriT dy settlers of these regions, were regarded as , eihk.point.l' No, no : ' They tau. A mencsats fined than was' usual en the frontier. Among my hand and said . a 1 . all the families however, in the 1 valley, non e , "Softly, dr sou spoil ti 11..; Let us get the rendition of fugitives held to service or Libor, l olism.,the most , di sited and minty-tit the a border people. Where ere the American iik9 6.urseives, and vim Bever sobolit to okor. pleased Inc solinuch :Ls thAt of hire B ever l e e e ..-1 yarmints In a renge,,and then perhaps we shall demand and shall receive,from our (their) per.icontentoletlon of the Wisdom. the valor,' the' borders of civilization now? OVer the rugg 'd eturnent uf force.'. You may pile edict_ alter and unbending fimineee Alleglfanies : still onward, the torrent of Limy edict upon them, red seatter'Presidentialproc and of' his fire Side circle his second . dari,ghter.; fire With Some taste. liiSt..”, • ty 'a failifful manly and unequivocal support." 1 incomtntible integrity Kate, was,i n my ct•es, the. geu74 How shin i 11118 - 14 st exclemation was occasioned by "They pass a resetuti t in declaring "that tbp !of the fathers of our Rerniblie. Of gratittuk life has rolled, until the once nimok.fabnioull ilainetions thick as - the snows of Winter the,: I dscril3e her beauty? Lovely. without being! the sudden rising of one of the savages. He t adjustm e nt 'measures of th ee feet congress, Ito the gages who planned, end the heroes who I R oc i ze . itfountain barrier has been paseed,•ned I beautifut‘with n sylphlike form, a leup:„lisas4 gazed a moment cantionsly. around, and then I shall be faithfully observed and respected by i nehievPd nnr, liberties t and nbove . all, . rmti. i the tide has re: shed at length, thole regions loyous as the, carol of a bird', Iv step lighter ladvameed totteirde the thicket where we lay th e whips ; and n o minat e by acclamation a I bide, glowing gratitude. to that oracioun Being' but l a te •• described by the poet, as . le • - . t , You' may' exterminate them; but you ientiot than that of a young fiwn in spOrtive play, a leoncealed. I drew my breath in end trem. [ c a ndid a t e fur gov e rnor, wi l e' declares, in a o w f h f o re s e m d i o le m d•i o ip r o v n itt n l l l i e. th r e n i ( r i e o ffi z irt in a ry in i tbe cause ,tvt,. , 1 - Nnot sestant a cover ' +at , • h•N ' h `filch. borderSe and 'yet; ell these, they ',win g ntnen. w aved t-t.. at....ea. disposition so istriable as to win. irresietublv, ;bled at the beating of My . own heart. The,; speech which they eipturotrely applaud, hustil-"—The continuous woods the love of all t wito met her. Kato Beverly ,l'eaVage still approached. .315ktompanion lnid its to the most imp or t an t of these Measures;' The celebration of this enniversare. insteed 0 . and It 'here roils the Oreo.ll - 1 , 6 no:seuno, , se he ue . the t e. . s4eli int , they, . such iiielke, , was scarcely seventeen before she had a host r Wei hand upon my arm and.pointed from the which he considers as "still within the reeeli !then, of being a matter of mere plesenre end i !" Save his own dashitee." • '•-. • ' • . -,• , I such ought tube till those - Who are true suns of mid liters, mid might hive woo any youth in , ride to one of the'lndians.' I'understood hitn. ,of a m en dm en t, no t neeesser d -in a l iso l u t e an d I choice, may he enrolh.d upon the ea t e i ne ne of; Other sounds are brezilan . g upon thena 'BlMres iof am IteVelutioriary sires.' -oiir'g o tte rt ud eu t e ' the valley. Why it was she _preferred me :At thus juncture the adranehlg'satage, warned f p e rfect l a w, b u t J et t as open to di scuss i on an al duties. I will not essert that 'en man can hen , i . now. Artlerienn toterl'rlie 18 OWN, as It inlito far us regerde the states of thus conf e deMey e over all the rest, 1 eann•,t say; - perhaps it was !, of our presence by the cracking of an unlucky . : modiffeatibn as the tariff of 1846, 4 ' 'time repeal' worthy soh of the republic who shrinks from 1 every wherel. with its 'ci mite!, ' its energe,nud i lweet be one Mf epinien 'nOe'f ore e.'• 'B o rn t e , the eonsrionshese of sotne mysterious sympa- i twig belie:lllE my companion's feet, sprite , ;of %%hick form e d th e burden o f his s p eec h. ' Ruh celehretine ; yet I will not he s it e t e i n at. i its skill ; and this spirit.is runt Ike il ing fdrY-i , comprobrge andmoneiliati4, it ShOuttile sd as . I thy tinking,es together, or perhime it was be. back with a I6nd yell towards'the fire. • ° !The force oe,folly c a n no further go. Inconi, temPtirer to prove that he w.muld ho a hetter; like, enchantment over all the internaedietel , ,tained in' the:Smite spirit:.it - slitield trod') to eausl we both came front , the mune place in ." Now,", &dd. Pay eiimpanion Merrily. 1' f e ist e n e i e s so gla r in g a s th ese , need n o coinl citizen if he mingles in :there. Ti', thus coin. I space: - To: our. lantitral. Idvantet'ites, long,j,crerY Member of the republiecidothed in eh* Connecticut, -and had been eehoolmates in Quick as lightning„ I raised my piece and I m ee t. it ls imp ose ibi e th a t, th e p eo p le o f; muning with liiii f e llow-men in tht. honntg - nnil ; branching *tiers, with lotlinnale•s'cltinlinds !guise Of friendship taidprotection. not indu l t,. childhood.,so it was, hotrever. it soon begun_ fired. hit eompzinion did the same. The re-. Pennsylteinin„ of env tnirty or shade, of opin. I fi*iiitivitiee "I'd . this eventful date hie n fr..' e tt orm ;.vvirleeepeied bike/tend specious Lip:, hard been 1 tint runty, or, with the.strong :inn of power. to be kno.,,:n throughout the valley that beforoi treating savage and One of hisMonilemione fell ; io n , c a n b e d e i c iv e d by so f ee bl e a i a tt em pt I would b e the mere p er f ec tly punified. ( rem th e ,_;,edded artiheinb ligament% ' rd'ds, c alalserdle) Thera stands the' ;dein written 'ecoinfunit'er another season' should 'ellipse; Ket© Beverly I dead npon the-groued, Eech of us then sprang Ito earry water upon both shoulders-such - a rrossnese, end, o fo re lie er „ity, extet o rd ,h erend - rea d s ,, and t e l e g r . p!li.i._, and tlyae are litentyl our fethei•s.- To it, after due deiiiieratiief,they ' would become my' wife. , •-' ..'. , Ito a tree, loading as we ran. It wait well we; .f.t • .o f f t d loose,lt b t,. the• •confines of sell, .. , , „pc rec gam. as an us is teen a : narrow i I eveteline end faidening togethere every - p.iri of 1 sub e scribed, and thus bound, that - sons: ;Its , bonds• .• - - Lie..' b ' table .as lessm s a • "Oh! like hapPy were thoSe 'daystoo I did,tor in, an instent the; enemy was upon us, i tempted to be played by the whig convention roused: profitebly retried •'from Cold ' indiffer. i our broad Crum in inert ~i g rand its, heeefits. heyeebeen knows . heppy, indetid, to laid. I will not dwell upool Shall I describe the dreadful fight? lily emo 7 l , at LeneaSter, whieli placed in nomination tVin. ence, and deneernue !enemies to public ' eon; ; :inav hope that, they will be indiseoluble., , ,-," , la. d telt, through long years pipet/et+ andnnexe them, for they•.will fill my soul With tigonv.--eltlan forbids IL A few Minut e s, d e cid e d it-IP. Jormitori. {infield Seutteind John Strohm, eerns. - fie would experience an engmentattnn I Our country now. streatehes soutlitvertLbe-)ampled•piiiperitY.''''Phe 'only hou4st aid la: Saw. it to se?, that[ hilo ilretuning or boss from tree to ti.ee.-d o dgi n g, feeding,l, thus tutting sides for and against our own afield, his relish and his •'Tr:lilted° for the in.. iyond the Equatorial lbw, and Northiverd Pattie gitithate Plinio of chtuiging tiny of! its yroets. such as mortal; never before experienced, thel'nd • endeavoring to get sight on toe, we kept !country in the Afoxican wsr, and f or an d 1 estim•ibie blessines and priViimees of freedom. ; Anew - Circle.; for praet 'Willy , • . . ~ tens is, peititc4. oot. With admirable Mention illt " The whole breindless ciantinent is num.". , tlid neblein:ifrutiunit itself: Thnse,dien,emoo war of the retmlution broke oute-and after ti up the fight nmirlyefive minutese-atihe end of neetinst the compromise and the ter vision oft 1 - Ih4 . whole soul would he expended, lies heart! hard struggle between my' paseion and my du.' ,Avilkil time / ilium/ nat's,elf wound e d, white' Abe •constitution ; virtuallyfreaad agaimq the ' ennobled. end his ennscienett rendered - More Cities nee springing tmeind spreading out tipel they from North or South,' Who Mien!) , dent' ty the latter chequered; and I jiiiniel •the ar.': four out of six savioges lay, pees,t re tie on the; dise.olution -of the Union. Tliere is no miatme keenly ;live in a sense of till, his oblieetinne tn ;our ' Atlen•ic , any of ts i • • •• • ',,on per. Pacific, mill :is upon . . , ~ ~ i oblig dions, or seek h oAertly totiy•Old sod. Kate did not • attempt tddisSuilde me I trolled. The - other'two, finding their cam.; derstanding the position of Bigler and Clover, thostete. Histove of enuntri. would he.fur, i cast, and natural and reciprocal truirkebsoviil ; complier - ice with tiny of its, " bVll,..;iil, dinil(lnbr. . frOm the net--she rather for me the more.' I lenions dead, despeiring of being ableto carry lon VW/Weill impoi,tant questidue •; it is the po:i ther matured, aid confirmed, hiS genet...of tie- thus be formed mem erell. for.all the yast and I the liiith of theiefethers, and coyer theiresities • for it. Though her woman nature caused her I off their prisoner, suddenly rushedeon ber, and '..sition of the petnticr.die, party [ and can be oe- tionel honor qnicltened and exalted, end ills-, varied productions of the intenmning ,reguans; ,) end' memory With contemPt. - The path Of time_ , to shed tears at my departure, her reason told 1 before,we could interpose,, h a d se iz e d their ', cepied understendingly and borisietently - by inritional ettschtnenL in all respects irnnieW4o.: These great', matte, lying midway .hetweenthee upright Ainerientepatijut'is as elearlir °Pane her I was rielit and she bid nie God speed. e . , haidesii vietini, 1 had ‘. o aly bee n t prevented,: every:Member of the party.' It is impossible To your own.penmen, experience, tolhe eh.. twit idol Contineritt. will roil le; collect:led by . 1 iftreeeil incharacters 01'44dg - fight. /le should hitherto frotn'reseuirer Kate 'bv the know!. ! f . • ' ' ' • ' '- - . and honest -n • • - -•, • s „i ta bi e hiehways that will ,supersede :a Oestiv e indlime faithfully toall- the cote realises - lad orene one imi to cc. tilted feelings and sentiments which et this- , s . „ . and . ..., i . . . , P "Heaven bless you, litirry," said• she; "and I that '' q • ' ''' - • ignnt and dangerous oat lenient, trmaisti- i cluceseinnsaill ;he principles iind provislone'or , , edgb an attempt of -tiles-kind,. , while the leu• nt tied, same t• ' 'tl ' •t • of tlmoment tl 'll th n 1 nand t ' a .. no in pi . ie,, re posi ion le in rngi y ur .veins. , ..„ ~ . brine , i , ,le it war toe speedy'corwhisien• - lemla i•• i ' [werestill '!l • - attract tot, commerce of Afrietientl Europe ith e ca p 3 iit u ti on .. - .ir w , d, this,, ~i i „411. b. , &al ges nnmene.a y superior to us,l win g Is, and vim r bneonis--4 dere confidently to enpeettor , ..) 1 ! not Lid You stay, iint. I pray Lila! the necessity , I would end in the certain. destruction .of us ' the p ed by : the truth'of What I haVe asserba mlif v ,nn ,On 08 one side, anti or China, .the. Bast halmes, - ..11-I„rniony and, i i i ii e t e id e do 0 ;7; . .. t ,,"` t ;''i,,, „4 • of your absence may soon cease. \' • lb • b - ' - ' • ' • and_ the rising comumnities of aloe Southern ther.f drearia of traitorously attempting to .'I „:• . .. - ut now, worlds could not restrain me,' themi • ' the conecientionii celebration of 'religione fore " Time tolled by-the American cause water, and el' bb• or • rifl • forthepierce• ' n m e my t, war un- i - . tire's: contributes to the interests'nf pietyand ... -d" n en orkhe other. . , • . . -"Shout mud'y from lea - •." - ' - . . i p tern ~ " , - still doubtful ,hind the tear beide fair to beprow i lolde , I (bibbed out from my covert, shouting '''lSP' TI htl successful I I' rind tenetstocompletethe: iroug te. vitniant tine ( CVO ton, en le character ... boundless; . . . With a position tut filmrible; and retiourt.es .• • • . , , tmetedinto years. I had.risen Sri the ceptain Ito my coMpanion- ' . •- • treinagenieht of the:public. wo ni b the Dein-, Of the christinn-so does the frequent celebre.. en •t•' 1 . ion with,t 10 wee:ions end •of latzerdine .1111 th •v• 11 , - ' - '' eo in e . nec 'rect..' . •• ' ' ' 4 O - - ' ' - - ' ” in tile— regiment, when . led laforma- . r-en e m , God 'a name, - on. -•- -• ":'; acme: Canal .Cm ' issinne'aided b ' I f national ft• • f lt'• I• • d It' t,y ;the on n 4 - 41 ita e moi re t an exa intellect, and eager industry of oorPeoltle-; WO I.theolselves in certain tent fearful proepe c t alone. . . is ion tint - the to • an - Indians ' I s. , _ tortes dintended Mad '" Take card of the teller varmint," thunder. i financial abilities :nd perseve rig industry . ofi tie civic sirines, mid ire or' higher tone tri the 'ore,destmcd soon to take the proud P.4e41 of, her lonely, traik...,e :. lugs descent on the Valley of Wyoming.. 'I -ted my entrip:l'lion. , '-, -. _ , -.-, . ' ,-' i, one Dancer itie finite TIVIU er more ti n i chamoter of the patriot:. Hewn hvevervenune e the Mother mien"- as centroller of commerce) A,. phip:.ll4 _local: traffic, i confinc4 within. knew the unproteeted.situation of my adopted I 'Th • were' e• ' t' I / li' . I.lf i . •Ii• f lull ' The: .. u 0 ca m e 0 0 ate... net 0 t u mult; la ti• to men 1 ars of the State de-t lies trrew ' ' b la - 1 . . b ' ' 'l' a