, - . , • ;11 , ‘ • r . - ' - _ - 3-' 4l Q • - 4 _toe • •)•• 4 h _ ; s . " - • - • 4 " . ; / 0 , • ."`•7 'y Oaf • • • -0 - ' - " "e; •... - j , , , ..- 4 1 1 7 .7„ , , -. 6 2 \ 4 ••• - ii • •-•- • t if • . ib . • 4ri v • —•„ . . ,ittrr Adam* e pen .tter, 1' piriS at thor• dope or e t otiar" lr .1 8,11. k t, CHASE. PROPRIETORS tivary Twin. tir Is not the following address to PoesyitH. roost eloquent 7 It i 5 from the pen of Heavy Wain Stoddard, a young writer, who has just published a volatile: poll my spirit's crowned queen, wotd that thou couldat in the flesh be seen, The shape or perfect loveliness thou art, tAriaed within the chambers of my heart! I sag haihl thee a palace. richer fer rate princely A ladeetie renowned of old; Ira walls and columns ell of many good, And every gem incrusting it a star :" Thy throne a pillar of sunset, canopied 'With purple mists, a shielded Moon o'eshend; 117 Vffell should o'erflow, and mock the Ind, . lilse boasted wealth would dwindle dawn to The main roa , rout the . aggiore to ' 4 - 1. ' Lagom ''' '- . the Western:parts of Switzerland at, une.time ran through the'valley of An'zisca ;• and it was once my . fortune - to bedetained-eltinght at a cottage in one of its 'wildest defilers, by a atone which. -rendered , my horse' ungovernable, While leaning upona bench and looking with a drowSy curiosity , toWards .the- window—l saw a small,, faint light among the 'rocks , in, 'the distance.' lat first coneeiVed that it iniA. l proceed front a cottage window; but rement: : bering-that part of the 'mountain Was' wholly 1 uninhabited and uninhabitable, I' roused my self,' and calling one of the family, inquired i what it all meant, 'While I apolie,,the lig4j auddenly'vr.nished ; but in about n minute re I appeared in another place, as lithe bearer had I gone round some intervening, rock. The stone 1 at that time raged'with a fury_ Which threaten- i ed to blow our lint' with its. men, and the night ! Was so intensely dark' that the edges* of the! horizon were wholly undistinguishable- from the sky. -. , • .:. . . .1 • 'There it is again !' said .1., - ''What is that, in the name of Get! r: ' - - . • I - .7- . , r . 'lt is Lelbestamp l,' cried the yoUng. man e.)gerly; who was a son of our host. -' Awake 1 father! ' Ho, Batista!—Vittorio! Lelia 'is on the mountain." At these cries the whole fam-,i ily sprung up - from the lair at once and crowd- i ing around the window, fixed. their ',eyes .on the light.which ,continned, to appear, although at long intervals for a considerable part of, the night. When interrogated as-to the nature of this Mystic lamp the cottagers made rib sent-, pies of telling me all they knew, on' the sole i [ condition that I' should be 'silent when it ap - -, I peered, and leave them - to mark uainterrupted- , Ily the spot-where it rested. • . i I I To rencir.4- my stoiy , intelligible. it cisOres -1 sary to say that the mineraliand fanners Berm two distinct classes in the valley of i . inzasea.* Tine former , T occupation of the where: pursued - - las a profession , is reckoaed disreputable by the other inhabitanta, wife obtain their living 'by regular industry; and indeed the manners I of the minendi offer some excuse !Or what Other- II wise-might be reckonedamillibersl prejudice. They are addicted. to drinking; quarrelsome, overbearing—at one - mement rich,,, at another • r. `starving; and, in short, they are sebject tolall i the ealarnitiea,hothimoral and phylical; which beset men who can have no dependence oh the product of their labor ranking in 'this resneet I to gamesters, authori, and other vagabonds. I . They are notwithstanding. a [fine' -race of I men—brave, hardy, and often handsonie. They I spend freely what they win lightly . , and if one' day they sleep off their hunger, lying like wild 'animals hasking,in the sun,, the next, • if fur -1 tune has been propitious, they.swaager about 1 gallant and gay: the lONS of the valleY.— i Like the sons of God,the mineral[ sometimes I make love_ to the daughters :of mop ; ' and al -1 though they seldoni • possesi the hand, they odeasionally touch the heart,Of the gentle. mat= dens of Anzasca.. • - ' .If their wooing is unsuccessful there are comrades still wilder than their own, whose arras are always open - to receive the despe rate and the brave. They change' the scene, and betake *benne:yes to the highways when .nights are d:irk and travelers are 'unwary For they list under the banner of, those regular banditti, who rob in thousands, end Whose booty is a province or a kingdom • . • • Francesco Alartelli Was the handsomest I , gold-seeker in the valley. Ile was wild, it it I true, but that was the badge of his t m tribe ; and I made up for this by .so asirgood - qualities, • I that the farmers - themselves—at leas: such of I there as had not marriageable daughters=-de lighted in hie company. ',Francesco could sing}, `ballads so sweetly and Moomfully,thati i theold dames - leaned back in the - ; chimney corner to 1 - j weep while he sung. He .had that deep and, melancholy voice, which When once heard,lin , gars in the ear, and when bead again, howev er unexpectedly, seeMs.like'a hinging Ulmer& 1 rifted. - • . ~ ' There was only .. one young lass in the who had not heard the songs of Franhesce.--, ' All the others;seen or' unseen, on some pre. : text or other, had gratified their ,- curiosity.— The exception was - Ledia, the daughter of one of th e , richest farmers Of Anzasea- . , : , Lelia was very young, :being scarcely six= 1 teen; but in her quality: of an only-:daughter, I with a dowry in expectancy equal ternore than I one thousand Austrian liras, she attractednon- i siderable observation. ..Her- bee, on urinate' inal'pectiois, Was beautiful to, absolute perfec tion, but lien figure; - alihtnigh - -4yanmetricalavaS so polite , and her - inanner Ma Shy and :girlish, thatshe was lhou,glit of :Mare las aehild than a young woman: - -The ' heiress or old'.Niceo fi' was , the designation made rise oti when pa rents wouldMideavorto awaken the ambition of their-sons, as they looked frirward to what , might be some years hence . ; iiit`Lelia,liabee own person was a nonentity.'.. - . .1 „- „ Her mother had. died - in _givieg her "birth and fur many a year therlifip of the child bad • been preserved, or rather her.death prevented, t by what Seemed .a miracle:, Even. after the dig., ease, whatever it might have been,.had yield= t ed, to the sleet/teas care of, her father, she „re- twined in that state which', part ot. the Country might Wye pissed - for delieticy.of feeling: -.. . Besidei being iii some degree slint'ont from 1 - ; the society of her eqtrats by this peculiarity. of. I her situation Elie was prevented'frontenjoyingl ~.._, r os , , j . a al l __7 , my son; take this letter to the iii'fr°,,„initrsil.:ttiol'inert,:e While her-bodeilan ~,seu highly elated, and said: p ! i ttr _ ,TQ . Pa) the postage' on it. ' The the ' • her mind had adtattie 4 ed u , s ll h l e tt , p ath. ; ale;.to- which she '„Wae.. cesium:a y, paved. the way fOr . poctrt? silt 4.17 a lo t OrMen putting letters in a;• of the doe- MI , and when no one was looklng I '' th ; 43 tirearsientl" not :un-, ; trines described to . a, . _ ith 71'W Y ars ID for nothing.' . well' rather in perfect ; health ,, ~although'the. .red of ' * '''l.tn ---- ', ' ' most troblesome memento I,thatj•noi ~i 04: 1 ,_ - 1311 sant anything more,' said a " { "ator after her. illness was nothing more' than ; a • nervous ~, .. . exit:mating his eloquence 1 timidity; which in a more.civilized :of a certain 141. 4:-auft s of the country. ' Yeas sir.u e ,•:l, school i'ou haveia Englandi;- - ,uniitted: her for • ng ,, l rj er-- ' want a suck at that bottle ',association With the iknemet and M 3 2re6ed yourcoattail pocket' ' a t t cae:ab er IT. ------ ' — f the Lazy Soc a ickir I That Lelia,therefore,' had never;sought: fir - hear 1110.6;11:ids of Franceseo, Was ..isiopedi u:ni it may readily he, belietied;"'by'tiothing :-.lriore. .1 itt„ :%ys ea t week by another , fur run.; than an instinctive 'terror Mingle.d 'wick the dis"-- m,, a f •e . wasthat he was troirei • like with.Whieh the tante .7tir the inffiatt.thinen.; ',-",aciii i t , ... . r. it E %as more labor to walk thee", tali inspired her: 'rind in trath;atle.•liattko4.lo - teas e & 1- • - -: • i the taiga that frum time ',1,0 - ?timo:ereaehedlher-: tiy. „ ',Tet er 1 ------_ I ear , of the young - gold - seeker, gold-Seeker, With tinnlciallat 14's ut o'„bBV. I don't Auppose .you 'of the vague one distant'intereat with..whiCh ~6 ~,, , ody what don't want to hire ; we attend to drieriptions of IA lioantirtil=bot a d un 1 d 4 . 1 ' ... 1 . , 1 1 a: for somebody no how, ; wild.and cruel of anotheribetnisphCfc-. ..., d ,".-22 : 2 -----..... Y 2' ... ' ' 1 g 1ie 1""L s ', I ' Titers awe 9nti at isit;:hoWeviTy :Pti_whoM-1 qali 'l str I mg ~ poor Liiialiitetied., : Site :wns,sitting, Ousel' 1 . 4 a 1.,. ts. ~ A ll right—go aheatti- i -. wil l s Pftliey o f dager, what are you periling ,, t • 1, codici l! . , ___ wo Of grave-stones.':Anzasea hu' ', been - .for-"miwy •ba.,. -- r - ------- .. [centuries known fur its golditniues. : -Thu- ( di n er.. ,7„.0,00143 slandering batch .1 - ialiAre these whose occupation . it: IC to loolCfer 3 '7 , when y ou e r . s r c . ?I' saPt, its ,ore. - lu stormy nights small figinitere to beiren rot' rimmed, but it, is upon the hills, winch are .apposed to indicate - the ' l 9l after a y ear or % sp . i preseaco of gold.. ' naught, ; rich.ored drillings of the streams of Thal, Wobed !acidly from cloven peaks of Mind; Ad I could bring to thee the daintiest things Piet raw beneath the Runner of thy wings; Wine from the Grecian vineyards, pressed will, &limning in caps Wive, and goblets rare; And lumens fruitage of enchanted trees, From n agic'orchard plots with charmed gates; And golden apples of the fireperides, Stolen by Fancy from the guardant Fatre; Mal would hang around thee day and night. Nor ever herd, or know the night flow* day ; If Time had wings. 1 shnu'd not see his (1161; Or feel hie ehadow in my sunny way, Forgetful of the world, Fd stand apart, And gate oa the !toren, and touch my lute. A perfect type and image of my heart, Whose trembling chords will never more be more ; lad Joy and Grief would mingle in nay theme, AMR and shadow floating damn the stream:" AnAchen thou didst in soft dtsdaint or mirth, Dated thy throne and walk the common earth, 1 would, in brace array, precede thee round, Irgn pomp and pageantry, and music sweet, And spread any shimng mantle on the ground, Arleta the dust should soil . thy golden-san delled feet ! This passage,from the poet's tribute to a " Ccl• led tr)„ , :rr,"is far above the ordinary rhyming .alatons of enthusiastic bards. triv•TO disentangle ID my mind Iny nanny knotted threads of softest song. ace memory haunts me like a voicelss wind, iVhose s.lence doe it wrong. Woe thereof, no perfect sound, brim but dim r-menihronee of the whole, 13ofter Etd sweeter thou the jealous flute, Moe eft, sweet voice grew harsh before his It Role in mockery its every tone, - And left it lons andmote ; It like liquid pearl through golden cells, Itiaugled like a string of golden bells, litremhlrd like a wind in golden strings, (dropped and rolled away in golden rings ; Thet, it divided and became a shout, That Echo chased about, However wild and fleet, tail it trod upon its hreis with fly ing feet !, At last it sank and sank, from deep to deep, Below the thinnest word, • And sank till naught was heard, - ;ntchnned Silence sighing in its sleep 'owe:les:land mute beneath thy mighty apt', lieut was lest althis itself and thew, when a pearl , e melted w its shell, And sunken in the men Link and sank beneath :hy song, but still I nitrated after more, the more I sank ; APtrer fdat drooped with all the rine it drank, Id gill apheitl its cup for Hecaen to fill. inmost soul VMS drank with melody, Which thou rlidst pour around, To crown the feast of sottud, d lib to every hp, but chief to one, Whose spirit; oncou trolled i 'ad all the fiery wine, and clutched its cup ' of gold! 2 acca;:{yEmezta. An Ohio paper says, there is u Postmaster ISe town of Palistine who does not know 'sae of postage stamps. He thinks they aterely krity ornaineut." He has eharg. 4 fat ems on all fetters, and which Were t laid—making eight cents en each letter. ?Anise, we byliers, is in Dark county* ' jthat accounts fur the Postmaster's benight dtu. CC Puor Hans he bit himself wit a mat. crate and rash sick in kis bed fur nick long tathi in the week of August, and all de '" 9 be my eater !.rater! and lie did eat - noth. til he gnmptained of being better, so aah could nand upon his elbow aud , eat a little tiztalearl The Sthim-Lig4ts attotitZff 50116ticov nalleuttaff:4'2 Ktvg" 914124 "9 6741/frmu v x 71.6 a4t"glllll2* according to hertimid e l Mtorrh . iit' the bottom had 'aseetribled,nelmli 'o'B - 'li : oils iblie ''.„ While of her fether'egarden; singieg e while she plied • mechanicallyarranging 'her dress, she contirie her knitting needle, in the . soft low tone peen- ned to gain outelif thietattiee, wleeheinninnne, liar to; het, yoke, and beyond which 'it had no ded a view ef:thn riitil: a° 4 ° I " 111 .° Pqi i :bg" compass. , ; The . 'only . fenee•of the. garden:at low, ieertpectatiotiffiet. increased to, agony.--1 this place was a belt of ehrides, which enriched Bitter Were heriettectiont duringthat interval! the border of the deepfavine it`overleokod.-e'. She was,itlemst teintited to' believe that what At..the bottom of , this ravine flowed the Heel.; had passed was nothing mere than a dream-e rapid and vet sullen; and beyond, scarcely.die. a fragtneerof her inefiination. disordered .:by.' tantetwo hundred- yards,,a-range of precipitous : poetry.end,solitudemd perhaps in :some mem" elitis shut in the horizon.: The wild and, des. ere warped by, diaeasei.2,-I - Lidiffie been iiindid olateaepect of the seine was overshadowed , the sport ofan' iiihrmimientle-and was the and controlled, as it were, by .the stein - gran. , smile she had obserted , on 11,er:toter's Bice on: deur of these . ramparts of "nature ; and' the' ly- the Iterald,ofethe laugh.. which perhaps itt, whole contributed to form such,: a picture es : this ,moment testifiedbiaPP:mroent of her per. artists travel a thousand miles to contemplate . 1 plexity . and; diiietipahitnientl' HiS conduct Lelia; however, hindlooked it from child. presented itself in the doable' ight - Of folly heed. It had never been forced upon her int. i and ingratitude; sinlitt length; in obedience agination by contrast, for. she shad never trave Ito the repeated summons ofher father, lie de- Wed five miles from her father's house, and 1 scended in the I Potetrivith a trembling step she continued to knit, and sing, aud - ream, land . a fevered cheek.: ..t her Hereven raising her eyes: * ' - Thisight it the'romPanerth'e awaited her Her eoiee was loud enough to be caught by awed and &praised:her. •Shu shrunk front the echoes of the opposite-rocks; although them with more thiteenorhid limiditY t 'while . sometimes, it had helMened that, carriee away , their stony , eyes, ,hied : upon, her in all the ri by enthusiasm, she produced a tone which, was gitiity of form inidtralietnitttel enelmisseetned repeated by the fairy minstrels of the - glin.e . - - - to freeze her very hiettie There Was one there; On thepresent-occasion she listened with !Mr. hoWever,' whose idea of 1 . proPrietye- strict as 'prise to et similar effect; fur her voice had died , they were, could - never-Preyeat his Ofek from almost in a whisper.. She sang a stanza in a 1 glistening at the eipproash of Lelia. . Her lath. louder key... The challeng: teat accepted, and I er, niter holding her for a Momebt ,at arm's, - a rich , sweet voice took up the strain of her' length, as with a cleating' look his eyes wan. favorite ballad where she had 'dropped it: Lt. I dered - ovei theliavery of her new white dress, let's first impulse was to fly; her second to drew her close to his bosom, and, blessed her. let utill and watch for n renewal of the music; 1e m y e late sa id h e ,. e t t eeng ga yly th r ough n and the'thini, which obeYed; to ideal on tiptoe githenng tear,' it is hard, fur an old' man to to the - edge of the ravine, and look , down into t hi n k of peetieg with ell lie loves in the world; the abyss, front whence the voice seemed to het' ee lutes of nature :must h e respected.— proceed.. The ;eche she -discovered, was et Young men will hire, and , young lasses will young, man engaged in navigating a raft down like, to the odd lime ;. and noir females will the river =- such as is used by tho peasantry of spring ,130 _out of ;heir 'union. Itis. the way, the Alps to float theniselves and their mires girl — lt i s the - f e te Of: maids;aril tbere'e an to market , and which at this moment stranded ' end. Fur sizteerryeem Meet : Witched' over on, the shore; at the foot of the y garden. He youeeten like it misee , watehing his gold; and leaned upon the oar, as if in the act of pushing mo ue tr e a s ure eiteni„eiklegive you. away?---, off his clumsy boat: but his feqt, WAS upturn e All I irelren your pole obedience... J.-a y e-and ed, like one, watching " for Bre appearance of c h eer f u l ehedireee. e .tifter,the manner of. our a atm; and Lelia felt - a sudden conviction , the 1 anaceitois, iterrimeording.to the Aiwa of Ged. knew not why, thnt- he had seen her through Aftei this hat old man eitaild - .aside the trees while, she sae singing and had adopt ed this meted r attracting her attention With-, or pass Many; when it:pleases Heaven; inehmt out alarming her. i If such .bad been leisle ft his. child happy, ,und,his child's; , children liar-1 Will bless his Memory,: 'He lins drank of the pose, he :seemed to have no ulterior - view; - at- i cu p •or lif e — a cceet , end bitter--bitter and ter gazing forati instant, he withdrew his eyee 1 sweeteeevewee -thellottome but with iwineY; in confusion and pushing off the raft, dropped 1 Lelia—thanks tothli_hleateed - darling I—with rapidly doWn the river, and tees soon -out of h one y in th e diner, , ~--. _ . ' sight. , , • • 1 - - Lelia fell. On her 'falher'ineak, and Sobbed -reala'slif° was as Calm - as the slooPiog lake raloud. -'4SO lorig and bitter :waseber sobbing which a clued wileblarken, and the wine , of an I that the formality. of the party was broken,nnd insect disturb: Even - this little incident was; mi the circle rowed uneitiosiy, around her.— i matter for the thought, and entered into the When at , last she raised , her head; it-was seen soft reveries of eixteen: She :tilt her cheeks that her cheeks: were aiidiod Bei rice aiweite thigle..ntEs4e wondered-4'0. 1 0V -the young as the marble of Conialie. - ''' •--i',/ "' -- ": man had gezed at her threugletreee, Etna . why ' A murmur of.cempaisien %ran through the he lied - floaledaway without speaking when bystanders; bystanders ; arid thie.ykords f.poor, thing te-still be succeeded in attracting"her' attenticin....e. Iso delicate !--old b_yeteelear -wookwhmPerMge There was a deliceey in his little centre : emu:F e ; ty repeated roittronetiiihe other. : The fade, to save her surprise, perhaps the terror of rieteel er was alarmed, and hastened to cut short n imi a stranger in such a situation; there was ceremony•whieh seemed so appalling to the modesty in the confusion with whi c h he turned nervous timidity of his daughter. . away his head; and, t bat perhaps wars as eel. 'lt is enough, said lie;' all will be , over in tieble as either "even to the g entle Lelia; there a moment . Lelia, doyen accept of this young was admiratien, deep and devput, in those roan for year suitor ?—come, one little' word, brilliant eyes` that had quailed be n ea th hens. and it is done: - - • • • : The youth was as beautiful as a -. dreard-- Lelia tried in vain to speak, and she - .hewed and his voice!—it tress° clear andyet so soft her acquiescence. -.-- _so powerful, end Yet - . so ,nielodious !, 'lt 4 Sine' continued Nicsoli, A. my &welder , lie haunted her ear - ,like Jm- prediction.' • ' ' ! cepts of the suitor you offer. It is enough; It was a Week before she again - saw• this, ealute your mistress, hey son, and let us go in, Apollo of her . girlish imagination . It seemed ' and pass round the cop of-alliance ' --, e as if ; interval they. bedtime to get enc. !The maiden bath , not-eursivered,: observed quainted ! They exchanged salutations--sand a coid, cautious voice among' the relations„of the meet , time - they . conversed. There was the suitor.' - - , - teething mysterious to " their eamiunnicatioose 'Speak, ther);iteid Niceoli; eating lei - angry He "wits pmhebeY a fernier's son of the upper , and,disdainfat look at. the formelist.-•, ilia bat valley, who had been attracted;:like others, by la word, e •soend, speak r., f; thiefdee of the heiress of old -Niecoli. • 'lle,l Leliies dry, white Bpi had unclesed - to obey, indeed,- knew making of books, and; he loved 1 when the gete of the little court was; 'Wienehe poetry; more.for elm sakte of tnurie than its ]ed iipen'by one who eiesmiparently tees much own:- hut, what of that 1. the writings: of God lin haste - to find the latch. and a man rushed were around and within- them ; and these,if into the, midst of the circle. , . ~: e ~ they did riot understand : they at least - felt- He 'Speak mot!' he shonted, 'I forbid :, I was hold - and vigorous of mind; and .this is Lelia,sprang toward% him With "a stifled cry, beauty to the fair- and timid. lie, skimmed 1 nrid- would have- thrown . herself into ins seine, 4 Meng. the edge of the .:precipiee, • andesprungi had-she net been sttddehly caught midway •by ' fromrocielo reek in the torrent, as fearless as Ver father. , - -- . • • • ~., ~,,... the chauktitee Ile was beeutiful , and brave, - 1 ' What is tiller demanded. he ; sternly, `but and _proud; and, this glorious - creature, .with, in rising-el:tree; ' ruffine4runkardeemadmenl radiant eves, glowing eheekie laid liiinssif 1 what would yeti:here r - down at her feet to gaze upon her face, as the 1 'Non cannot provoke .Me„. Nicoon; said the i ' A 4w r ou to it upon .l I poets ; worship the,moon. _ • Si). i ntruder,' ee y .. s p it . ti)t. ~ . ,pplie. r • The world , so moriotononi, io , blank; to demand your dau ghter in marriage: drear,eevaenow a Heaven to poor Lelia." , One ' Yon!' shoetelthe'enragedfetiter. , . 1 , ithing Only perplexed her; they wetesu ffi cieni. ' You I' repeated the relations: In ton es'`tif I ly, long-ieteeording to the elleuLatioris. of six. wonder, scorn; rage,-oreridicuteestecortling to I teen-eted sufficiently . well, acquainted; their ; the temperament et the individual. - i sentiments had 'been avowed without disguiee; I " There needeth nikinere orthise said the 'their faith' plighted beyond meal t ; ; end As yet 1 eerie . ; cold; eau - tins voice'-that had spokedhe herlOver had never mentioned his mime! Le. fore; 'a wedding began irea.brawl will never lia reflecting on this eiretimstinee, condemned - mid well., e To, demand a girl in legitimate for the moment, her :precipitation e•but 'there 'Mereiage is. neither sin.- nor, shame; let the was sow no help for it, and'afte could only re.._ lyotieg man „be insivered by the maiden-herself,l Suire' to extent the: ecrete..if :Secret it =lee- ' l nnithenilepart in peace. . ' -,,,' , ,-., '-e - . )' HO hith spoken well;' -Wild the: inOTC . cane at the neat - - • •.;; s„ ',. -,,,,. ee My muse :r satflebe lover,_ in reply to lief , tious milting - thitoid 'Men ; - eispeak, l xlitighter s , , frank and sudden; questions; *son: will , know answer'; and let the man lie `gone I' _' .-, e I 'it Soon enough! " - : : - . - I I 1 '-Lelia giew idle; eindthen - ria. thetoadeci , . said , • . ... , But !swill not be pay: :You - must tell. etep fortverd-eehesitatedlooked at.her father me nosy - + , °tot• all everiW t° - tnor'rmy ol4lit'' -7 1 tingd3YlB4 ,, then : stood as Mill wee statue; I ,' ' WilY to-morrow ni4ht r- • ' : -•"' • - 1 pressing - her clasped handeeMpte her:boson - tete 1 i' ;'Because a youngerieh:seitor, on whom :my 'if to silence the throbldrigs.Oet diseurbed , her "fathe'r's heart is set, .is then to, propose, in . .ee - asen - . ,l i''.,: : ,:. . ~, ;.. .„,,•, e : e• ;Proper form ; for this peer- hand ;,end te let the l'e Girl,' said'oldNiceolli,' in: it voic e . Ou llitiP !coofes'sitin cost what it may; 1 Will _ not over- i pressed passkey', tie he„iieizedf her by the arm, 'ithrow the dearest plaits of an only p arent with. 4do yeti know that roan!-did ' you' . ever see 'oat giiing a .reason which will satiety 'oven , him before?". Annear,' can yea , tell me ; . his. ;him: Oh, yen do net know him! '•- Weiltki neme r ._ : ‘. ;7 ~ e, _ -e ~-, _. , • e 1 weighs es nothing' in thee scale against,bis i ,• e i,N o e '..i ,• - e ~: , . ~ e • ~..... 1 deughter'e happiness ..: You may tie poor : for I• e No teethe insolent enfant. tiro, girl, peee ought _ I know; butyoueire pel ; and•honotne 1 sent Your cheek to Yourfutarix:busband, thet ble,und : therefore, itt his eyes, no unfitting 1 the eastern* of our ancestors May befultilled, match feir. Lelia: . ..„ , . - • -.- . -. `- `- ' •1 and have me to clear my eleriewey ,of wigs "- It Was:Alined dark'; but Lelia - thought she 1 bondeLee- e-- e : :.-.., , . -_.:- .•, •• • perceived n stile- on her lever's face w hile I- e. She stepped forwaidateihruifially; but , Whei) iepake, and - a ply Suspicion it:tithed thionef-her i th e k. g lit me te r ee r etor; eli tenditithhia,uthei e 6en mind,-' which - made-her- heart beat and , 4er ;i nt w a ntra . , meet; ;her, she alnded , hilnkaOth , ft cheeks tingle: lie did not. answer ,fai I nsley , suri * s bao, ,sa dor aggere 4 towards th o . ..t. p. minutes; a utruggle or smoke kind seened,to ',f r uiter: .:, _; • e ..,.. -,ej ee „e; agitate lirere bet at letagth, iria su ppressed ~ ' Hollie'ehotdr 'cried - thereiritions. 4 . you - ,nth voice, he sidle- -, .. ,• 4 .. ,e,e, e,-, . ,• mad e -yes know not, what you do—it le'Firin. '' '.Tci.emitin*!ligbt. tnen!.. ;, . - - t.' , • e;e l- ,. e • .- ellere le.' ~..• e .,'', who -" a !lot _-' No,father's ln r ioOr r: h i tm g e; in PIO:retook:O. She !root hilterni be;stoodeetstia, as ' tbezill ol'—toy rival.' '-. - - -,' ()tinned name met her ear, she fainted ee Themorroornight arrieeilenno;Wtto - o - oor-Teintue, •' .. e . ~,, 1 .,....! e.,---e : .- ee -T . etnonioua. formality practised on 'stleheueese i •-; Th., 4--id us `' j a i -that ensued " was jiojeite4l6, SIODS ip 4die, velley, Ihe lover ofeavhom, Lelia , te e; -4,eti a ,", we e t enrried. senselitie intii`the had sPokenWits presented- t s cel..dO- Petroe 4 . . t•'''houiteet'inid ft requlied the effort s of tor the Ash Betilliosion.to PoY his a d dress; °, t ilmner ' party to , tiild t , beak .her,, father:who-Weld , -WOrds—for-there ei but isheit ahritt,fo! tinter!' . have: gmppledwlth ehitidnehiliiiPien the spoi.! : midi maid—toilet : lmnd harrlaind . kit' Marriage- Francesco steelier- somo%tinui - ,with Added l This was indeed'n.motrit Onwhich old „Skeen arms, in: mournful eind- , ntdodyietilence; but. had of hie heait;"for - theoffer was by , far the when ut length 'th e yeicee . of: Orsini.. which' beet that could' have - -been toned 'teem the - Nieop ecinunimil - tri' {tour forth against 'him, ValerOssola to IllOte Boea.•••Thitt yoritlerVaii l ut e i i i :f ili iiiiitithilition;bleadietood'fiad 64. rich, well •Jookilig Wpru-ent , - O, d e evete VI '' taelde , fronted re hi , i ~.e,.• ee eyer • eee , , e .e.: 1 • 4 neia ; .evhat morecie luld a fattier desire r : •1- 1 e e can h eal ; thong entaesesidd he, e temple Leliabad put elf the minute of appearing in 'Some of rhem;'.yorilmo* well, are iindeaereed; the porch, where i the elderg of both ratniliee land if others fit, it is more my misfortune . than 31.0NT1i0Si PA;;TittIiSDAY, FOROBY' 5,_ my. fault:. If to chastise' insults{ and render, back scorn for: acorn is_to be a ruffi,an, I inn one; but no one can. be ealled a, vagabond" who re ., ,4ideslo the habitation and fellows thi trade of his ancestors. ' Mize thingS, hOiner.; er, trifiesat' best theyare only iworas.—;. ItolF rval to Me is that nm It is a strong (me. ,I" cheese to _take. your' daughter without it dowry, I , would take h,e - r iii'spite_ of you', nil ; bet I will leave her=even to that thing .without a soul—rather than sub. jeet Bogen* s being to the'privations eieittu3es of rt,lifti like mine. I demithd,there.' daiightei., but it - doily, if onlY sniall i one;' - and you Shall 'hive '-tbe right to require that on my part Ishall not be einpty•handed. She is young, and there 'can be, and ought to be.no hurry with her mar riage ;,but,git4a, the only a - year—a single year; name a - reasonable' sour; and if, by, the ap pointed time I cannot tell, the money into your hand, I hereby engage to . relinquiSh every chilli, which her generous preterenci has giv en rhe', - upon your daughter's hand), { 'lt is well put,' replied the cOld and'cautious I voicein-the assembly. , 'A year at any rate, ivould have el4psed be.} tween the , present betrethino and the damsel's 1 . niairlage:,, If'the Young taal2 before the 'bells tWeive, on this night tweliiiriontlis,layeth dewn inert tht table; either. in' coined money, or in gold, or golden - ore, this same sum which we were here. ready to guarantee on the part of inygrandson, why I-for one,.ehall not ob-, feet to the Maiden's whim-- 7 prorided it coruirt: rues so lon,g—beirig consulted, in the'disposal of her hand, in preference to her.father's judg- ments and desires. The awn is only three thensandlivies r • 'A 'laugh of scorn and . 51erisioi rose among the relationi. • ' • ! •_-- '... Yeas yes: %id - they, 'it is bat just. Let the mineralilitednee three thoimmd livres,and he:shall have-Ads bride. :Neighbor Niccoli, it is *fah proposal; Atli tili to Intereede •for -Franceters, and beg yotir assent!' '; -- •, ' $ll4 Iglifi Fraticeisco,in perplexity Mingled with anger, ' the sum of three thousand livres." Ma 'was interrupted by Another -forced laugh of derision. - - r; 'lt is a fur proposal,' repeated the relations. 4 Agreedtl• replied Francesco, in a burst of haughty inilige#ol:l ; and with a swelling, heart lie withdrew. . ~ , i i A very remarkable change appeared; to take place from that moment in the character and habits of the minerali. 'He not only deserted the company of his riotous associates, but even that ofthe few, respectable persons to whose houses he had obtained admission, either - by talents. for singing; or the ecin i parativ prepri ety.of his.cOnduct. -.. Day after day he ilsbortel .in - his preearions,arcnaition: The - changes of ; the seasons were,not now admitted as excu- ;iiies. The atom did not new drive hint to the ! wine s . hekansi:the_lain _dist-ilet.eonfte!ciehhate - , tiii hut:, MO; after day, and often - night after , night, he Wasio be' found in; the field-r-onthei ,;' mountains -.- by tbe shies of the rain ceurses -lon the shores of _the torrent.:. '. • !' I Me - rarely indulged hisnielf even in the rec- 1 reittion of meeting his mistress, for whom all this labor wits submitted to.. Gold, not as a; means but us an end, seamed. to be his tiimights, by day; and his dream by, night, the ohjFet and end - of existence; When they did meet in; darkness 'and lonelineaS,' sind mystery, it - wail hurt° exchange_ if feiv hurried _sentences' cifl m l hope and conifort„and I/fleeted reliance -upon fortune. -On these Occasions, team, and tre . bliags,and hysterical sebbingS;sometimetrteld, on her - - Part. at once the ;hollotvneas Of - bee words and, the weakness : of her con:stiintion t but pa his t all.was, or seemed to be, enthusi-2 aSm and stedfast,expectation, . ~ i • Days And weeksifheivever,',,parised, by=-1 moons 'Oiled away-the year wris drawing to lite mine, and a great part of the eitorniiiis slim wasediti in.the womb of thu morintainal Day by daY, week by Weeks; month by, 'month, the! hopes of the - miner:At became fainter."' iiii ,eould not longer besto* the comfort which - did I not. cheer even his dreams. , 'Glooiny - 'asid sad,' , 1 he could only straißliis mistress in hisi - sume e l withimt tittering , a word when she ventured , an inquirytospecting gre his proas, 'and thin! hurry away to rieumeonechatneally.hi4 hepe; i less task. .; .. .- ". It is a : strange sometimes an 'awful', thing, to fook into the misteris of the female Mind.. 1 [- Lelia's health had received a sheep . from the (ciiimustancis -We- hare recorded, -which left I i her, cheek pair; and; her limitiweak for , inany I months; and to the physical infirmity . Wes now 1 l idded the effeei of. those dumb, but too,elo f I ' querit,interviewsi With 'her lever. Thellewer 'he sunk in - despondency,' however, add the awe .despersto grew -their.-aff.iirs, the-higher her spirits rase, as if to quell and contrettheir ' fortune. Her hopes seemed to grow in pro. , ; portion with his feare, and the strength. which sdeserted him went over- as an ally and , sup-- porter to ;her weakness.;;;! Even her- bodily 1 health received, its direction from her mind.-, i Her nerves seemed! o retever their tone, he cheek its hue, add her eye its 'brilliancy; The esild end sluggish intagination of a matOs_un . acquainted with hair.the resourcesof lawre. matt, in.such eireumitanies. Disappointed_: in her dependence on fortsne and,c.ssuelty, Lelia betook herself - to the'altars and gods Of her people! ' Saints .and: martyth ..irera ..bp , tiirns invoked; vows. tram. offered. upp and pilgrims ra and religious watchings Terfermed. , - Then some dreams . and prodigies ; .Into idnx ! and omens, end - augtiries. - ' Stirtes - were - iyOstaa r t om Abe. pages of Dnute,'.and: Warnings - and commands translated from tiie mystic writings °tai' eikY,•• -.- .: '. 1 - - i one star, utilets ern the poetzior !Inv " The rear touched upon its Close and the sum which the gold seeker .had amassed, 111. though i great iiiniost 46 a inimete,was st il l hr, vary fn fr om su ffi cient. The last day tot the year arrived, ushered - in illy - storm andl thus.' , d er i n g l i i and lightnings : - . and the evening` tell cold :and dark.upon. the despairing labprs of Francesco : . Ile was' on the side of the, moan- tain O . pposite NiCcoltit houSei and itiAtiillght I di e d in the v lioC, hh saw, with inexpressible bittern of SO6I, hi the number - or fightsin uriWure,linit feta Avis Aot fa/Often. Some trifling sucams,'4wever. induced him, like itdrowningf man ; , catching at, at.striltW„to continue his stmich.l - He Was on thq spotin• dieshal by a dreinalif hisenthlislastic Mistreat ; and-aheitaa-conkirediduvriet to'shindon the, ''attempt the the-distant ihnreh 'should - silence &hely; hopes ferever. , 11 18 sucetss Vmtillu4- Ile, watt working :. 'With the pick-sx end- haa discovered:it Very? I 3 Ma ll Abl e that this, Although altagethci inadeqdate, in itself, Might crossed at a -gretiter - depth' by a horizontal ahe,•and thus form ann of the grupji, Wait% in which.' the are is *au n t , ' and easily extrarAdz %, To.work lioweve, , cvau difficult, and to work Ling, leppossilde.,ii pia strength was alinst exhttuntedf' the ;term beat fiercely in his face ; and the darknesit•in cressed every moment. - -His heart wholly fail ed him; his liinbs trembled; atoold perspire.: Sion, bedewed bis brow.; and as the last ..- roes of daylight departed:front .he mbuntainsidj,, he felfseseleas,upowthe groan& ',."', How l ong he remained in Ude state; he did li not know";- but e. Wan recalled to life .;by a sound resembling, as he _imagined, a human cry. The storm, howled more wildly than c.v. er alonz•the side td the Mountain, and it' Was now pitch thrik; • but on turning- round his bilni he's tw, alittle - distance above where he lay, a att.lall steady light. Francesco's heart began to Outke. The light adaaneed towards him,and,".he perceived that it was barite 'by a figure arrayed in athite.from head to foot; 3 Lelia V. cried he, in amazement,: mingled with superstitious terror, as he recognized the features of hisl'onng, &iv mistresi: - T ' Wttat nottime in winds:said she;' much may yet be done, and I haie the most perfect I assurance, that how, at least, I am not, deceiv-,j ed. VP, ,and be of good heart. Werk, for I here is-light. :I will sit down in this shelter, !bleak though it be; of the 0111'43nd ail You with my praymai since I cannot . with my tinnds.', - . r.. _ Fianeesce seized the nxe and stirred, half with shame and half with ;41miratien; by the courage of 'the', generOus girl, resettled his la bor with new,vjgor. . • .Be of_ good 'heart,' continued Lelia, 'and all will yet be - well: - Brively—bnively dimett be sure the saints have heard mil!'" .--- ' Onlyoriee She uttered anything resembling 'complaint—rlt;ll;hit cold she , said, 'make haste, dearest, for I cannot find my way bottle, if I - would. without the light.' - • By and 1,4' she repeated more feavently the_ injunction to 'make haste.'- ' - iFrancesoe's heart bled while he thought of the sufferings' of the sick and delicate girl on illeh 4 night; in , such a place ; and his blows fell - desperately on the _stubborn rock.' He, • was now a tittle dietance front the - spot 'where she sat, and- was pit *oat to beg her to bring the light nearer,,, when she spoke again. . T 'Make haste—make haste?' she said, ' the time is almost come--I shall be wanted—l am wanted.:4 can-stay So longer—faiewell!' ' ' • Franeesect . looked up, but the light was al ready gone.- , TT, • , ; -- .; -.. . - ; .It was so strange, this sudden. desertion ! If deterinined to, go, why did she go atone! aware, as - shaanust have been; that his re:main. ing in the'dark could ha of - no use.'" , Could it 6o that, her heart had, changed, the moment her hopes had It was a bitter and itogetteroni, thought ; nevertheless,. it served to isridle.the speed, Twith'which Franeeaco at I first, sprang forward to overtake his mistress. 1 tie-had out gone far, hosrever,:when a sudden 1 thrill sweated his progresst His heart, ceased to beak he grew; faint, iiud. Weald have &Ilea tnthe'sgalind bat sop tn o --ooppais,' •oe.,;_ tn a... I againet'whieh he' staggered. :When - he recta , . era; he retraced; his steps as accurately-as it was possible to do in the utter darkness. ,THe knew not whether he found the exact spot on which Lelia had sat, but he was Rem of the surrounding- Iclealities ;-- and, 'if she was 'still there, her white dress would gleam through the thick night which surrounded her, , With a light heart—for, compared with the fantom of the mind which had presented itselk , all things seetnediendnrable—he,brom again ' to descend thinaduntaim.."lti a place'so SiEVI. larly wild, where the rocks were piled around - in combinations ati once fantastic and Sublime, it was not won . derful - that;the light carried by his .mistress ehouldstar wholly invisibleto - him, even had it 'been flitch nearer than wafby this time probable. ;Far less .was it surprising that the „shouts, which ever and anon he uttered, ; should not reaeli her ear; for he - was on the lehaidelof:thmatorm; which raved amen the cliffs with alurk., that might have- rimined. the (thunder, T ~. :.;• ; . ,Even to the - practised feet of fnincesee; the rout, without the . Sinalleat light:to guide his 'steps; was' dangerries in the extreme; : and to the occupatiopthus afforded to,his thoughts it Was perhaps owing that he reached NiecoWs house, ina state Of mind to enable him to ac- ; quit himself in dinanner not derogatory to the i dignity of his manhood. .1 ' ! it Niecoli, Said, he,- on :entering thet room; 'I .have come to return you thanks:for the tri j'al you hpve alloWed me. I have failed, and, I in teraonof the engagement between us,l - re. I linquish my claims to your daughter's hand.' 1 He would then have retied as suddenly' asl he entered, bat old . Nicculi ninght hold of his {arm. 'Bid-este:emit:said he,ins tremulous - voice, 'go not ~int urger. Forgive me for the 1 hansh_wdrds'lnsed when we last taut: 4-have watched Itio,Franceitco;from that day, and—' he wiped away a tear,o3he looked: uponthe 16°116 and negtected appareLand. the haggard land ghastly face of the young man -L" No mat ter—mY sword "is' plighted-z-furewell: Now rill-my ddughter,' added he," and l'phay Gitd that the:: business 'of this night end in no iIW ' Francesco lingered at the lloor.. Ho would fain hais tieen but:the-skirt of f,elia's mantle before departing l' ', ' .- • , I - - 'She la riot in the room!'" cried a voice of slain. . francescOl'heart quaked. T. - Presently the _whole house Wasnstin The ackundof feet tinning here and there was heard, and agit 4eil I Voices called'out - her. Rams. The next tdo;• ment , the , otd , mail: rushed out of the room; end, laving bothh.inds on Francesetesshould. ' ars, looked wild in Ihlsttee„ .... , .. , 4 11uow - you aught of my daughter r. s'aidbe - : . .Spehlt; • - I coujure vie, in - the name 'of the blessed Saviour! Well that you hare married het, and I will forgive and htessyou t--Speak. will Yoll on ePeak 2l ., A'aingte wardt----Where Is my daughter.? _Where'll; my Lelia? write —my light--my hoPe 3- - --13 .Y 'child r Tha !On. Brill etarted4 as front a dream, and' looked around - apparently;!- without'' compreheeding what had passed. .',, A -stione.shudder.. then shook-his. frame for an instant.. ,*,Lights!'-he , s etd,....torahea--every _ one of, - :Follow you :Follow Me! and he out into, the: night,' 'lle watt speedily by the . ; -Whole"' of the company amounting:to more thars.twelve Mew, -with , lighted torcheSpihat. flared-, like. meteor!, in the storm.„ •,.Aft - Tqr. the. eader - Isiraself t he I seemed scarce. able;e drag one limb after the, other, and liiiitagOetto - Aar fro, like Attie thatid drunk With. wine. ...-- , -',*. -, • -i" "-.'-' •:_ They at length resched the pinee.bOotight; ' I nod. pyi tite.l l light,, of-, the,c torches; - something white,was seen at the 144 ofthe am :, 1t.,V 16 teliti; She leaned hackagainst - the rnektpue hand Wait pressed upon - her heart; like it pee son who shrinks from cold; and in thMtither elle-hel4.thcimAP, the - ihtme of which had,_ex- Rliedjn.the abeket... o Frimcsseo thr ew , himself on his knedi,st Ono, ,aide' end the, old- roan at the'other; tillite`a new, ai s trenertisfdayi-titiis af,tid:by,tha torches upon the spot. ' She .was demi ,-,-sleadf-stone dead!, , -, ' After a time, the" Childless old man went, to , SeCk-ent the object of his daughtitellieie;bet ... . , = - ' l' _ ' , : - ,,yg4lllrE 1.11; z. :.:INUM-1i.R„'11,',6.; i:._ of FranetSieo was never seen ftontihat'fatal A wniliyg:spundis 8,0 metimes tiard to:this" day upon Cho hills, and the peasants isay.it: thespme, of the tninerali ageking his mistress ; , *Ong thdreeki: and:eiery 'dark and atonal night the rainiDflelicils still seen upon ; inottatalulai She lightti,her phartitoin IcAlariss' his search fir gold. •;•• • - Buck is the stay of the itonmlights - of Att. zasce, and, the only part of it; which mine •Is • the translation into ,tite - lingnage of:civilized • men of the,septitients of a rude-and,ignompt peopl? , • .• , - • • • , 'Prenc"li: ,- Par,ft-Ck'ap Irishman's' - ' - -- Pigeons. , - The western coast or frehind is as remarks:: 1 ble for:its piiitureNuetnikedness'ef Mountain. 't -rock, and delk - as are itainhabitants for their, Inaked persou and. truly. unsophisticated; _ness ol * manner of living. : It is a tine odd,- motto a Irish" life that a light henrt and a thin ,pair _at breeches, will carry a son of llibernia the wide , - world,round. Therefore is it; that nnacquaintiii . •I ed 'with want f theylive and-ble.ss r to:day, an& thellivil may - take to=morrow: :•- ' ':- ' •.. • -There is a striking similitude bet*een this French and Irish, in this respect, and accord: , ingly, ai soliders, the, tw ars umnatched at, /starvation and, long marches afa winter MD. , paign in an - mictuy's eciuntry. . The Trench. have a natural sympathy for 'the Irish and their 'country; and rue often found bowing' or datte•••' ing in the nferry• making Of the One or shrug.: ging their shoulders otyilhie rains a the. it happened .eirtle . thate tourist from Lis Belle, Francii,..fuund his way-inti) the- rionnii, - Min fastnessess of_Connerhara, arid put op sitsy small rend-side inn, kept by one Paddy fYiNs.• tiOltue. Paddy: warrinot id the habit of tinter: Mining each goestif; Int ' With native petite. ness not to he oindone bythat just fresh iirr:.• ported front France, he welcome,d the-orayfiit er, and bowed hint to, esent in • the little pel 1 vete parlor, back of the kitchen. , _ • - Having resteilhis weary joints, which siert. Somewhat dislocated by a- ride over the rough mountains, in a. rude Specirdrin of nature's very* ,' 6614 attempt at-eart.inakirig. - tifonsieur knock:. ed' bn• the table, and quickly Pat • rippeared at the summon:, • 7,. -.. - .- - ' '. : 6 'Weil, yer honor? - • , - , - ,• • ,!.. 'Ah, Monsieur Maitre d'hotel,llll you he lot goo: as to have me some dinner?'- . t ' Alt their to be _sure lean - ;.yer honor s' The - dhil a`hOuge,from this to Square Martia'a eats give better necomniodation, to man and - stick; My word - ls= ' WhetherAtte,•httle....ErembLtonrisilitua— s"-- cotaprenenana ute torte - of rat's poetry, is hard to say at this distant time ;. but • certain kis. he shrugged , - his -.shoulders and looked blank enough. •.. -. • •• , But, 'tnoy . l make i3ould to ax_ yet honor, what it is: you'd_ be "a awantia' for • that same dinner? ,: • -s • • - .Ilic-Frenelintari s s appetite prompted his nat. ural aptness, and he therefore guessed thepnr port of Pat's query : " • 'Any_ pages= Oh plenty etthem; yen • Very well, ram smi, you , get , me sera* p-eiettn for my dinner?: • %%Thy this, `to - lie sum,' -- willyeiliOnorpitt weleorne' , • • ' "'Away Went lb° boil , to-obey These 'foreign orders without a rtmlorli•londer than the the! in his own-minds. Of, Bloucl and ouns,:sn'thatit quart taste, strre enotigh.„•". ~ • • . , • Up coins, the dinner jlnd down it weqtquiek... er into the sccrit eMPtyleaverns of French, gestion. ' 1 • - '- Next day - Riddy apipared before - his bonder with-=,• 1 What'ityer honormave. for dinner lo•day ' '• Ahoiy,friend,.,„yett peegeon vergoot—ver, gcot,indeed=l"illuiVe more peiteiirrto•day.;..• kttlii, to , be sitiefo'sitall'yeiluiner, an' ione—mora and •mort, if ye' like •". On ..winr. the lieek, eceh day was! the: untiring taste of the epiceriatt , tourist stippotte , ed With 'more peegeon: • Saturday. cameand . With it the 'falteringhost. Oh; thin, What 11 . yei• honor have for "cEitnir in taorretc;Sontlay, ye know r' • cried. ,tbe ' Fiencheian. smacking . his lips,' any more de gnot pesgeon? .Troth an' the divil another pusheen is i in the parish: barrin,;yer .henorll.ato tt43 ogid !Larnaca! hitnielfr 4:Cut—L-ThoirtahC:attil suit peegeon, my friend?' • -- Sure ye did:—Snalhe. diva a • thing else have .I given yrhut, a..pnsheen Peegeons , thatfisi, 1 roian:. 4 Well, our pusheens; will fly at ye MO, if se trend un•their - • But,' said - the treinbling Frenehputn,!! yore dittsity'enraelhink übaut von ;311' ' • • * One eat! 'Why, by the he=ad of St.'Dermis' tisn't one bnt'si. eats, yer honor ttte.t; _ E i t, six rats!' yelled:, the-. Fictrtfied tenrist,,' •What,lne cat ea: vital; 1. asked , 'for pee goon: • Well pusheen is what Tie etilllittle:itittill —.wee eats.' _ - • 1 did ineatiS:lengeon ' with' the - wing! anti I featherir - [ • 'A glet . itted 'in upon Paddylt knOwledge.box.,.: . . 40h; my soul and eonsetente,lbelievo 'team pigeonsyerlionor.Vanttair-. : • Onl; - ies,-to be sure; ply: Mend.. • tithi, Why 'the' did youyon French' Peopteltirn" te talk - Sure =you de,'ate each - cfuirdvihingS as tror, snails and 7..0 . t 1 ::: bail'itrich;to'ate if I Saw anYth l og - strunP itt yer calling for little cats.' ; • eutit vhiwo eat'one , twe-'4lz sManall4Mgeogaz. Walk in who pleases; ± - tiA rirgo to blazes,' t;Divii_n.,dpuhl Thhdrinirice-whiithfeti?*,ed certalnti, et this filet/nay* more naini frnigined Abut deaeribed: rreheb:inatt qaickly !,4da wink Troltiaiiiinhtrji'lbaV knew - - nc; differene* between a cat and a pivot. Whether b 9 '`,Eve er pig:dished bin thnughts - upiin Irish:miseries, we cannot etty..-it' no,="they never weitttlralm" MEffMl A curious 40191410 n ino , ..heen made at the Pension, °frit: :WMMlngton, for the WA hinnity 000 14 : 016 net of September, 180, VW' nian - wWopplies 'affirms - that he vele*. 10144 September, 1860,in'DauphinunantY3 Pennsylvania, farattindermite time, and ner ve d in the. Nar of the United States spinal the Nnitiflrra•el SeutitCoteline , Tye wit/moan testify_ that 114 .401:t„Pn,tids °Or , ice L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers