isinEmonsommingenuml
• - ' ) ' "•1 4 IV; Z . - • 401, 9,1, , , - , ,
~,,c at rzwo yh e • 4 -
~-; • 4. ~
, cam::;•;••:'`"? ` . 1 , 1 •?1•4r1.) yi
.•4 ; t - i • • -' • ' •"1 -
'
• • ' t'.l • ;:-.ltll -•-• 4.7 • , ' • • kC • • a
arsa- •
r " zzz p r . r 0
.27 , 5
• v.; .;;;;.:
0
IA ' 4t f" / 41
_ _ _ _ - • •:• . - . ' e 7 4 ~4 •9•
,
• v 4 7/ AI! - , - j":"‘
,t•'4 • • 4 -
-•• ~ • ; ,
(•• r ..= , ~+.
Esk E. B. CHASE, PROPRIETORS
prro saorviTT.
• triage:4 thi
Rang .' COMIng .
icr pt. Lila, Jilit rut' stow.
s ia bg is Outing
Titter blue witird angers enleie;
_ siing is coming—winds sodstiinstst
Ibd the grefrob'd co* refoiciit
Spring it coating with her gems, -;
!u m bel' bade, and vielemblete,
Vent leienss MO tender • , •
tont/ Amen, and silent - 6W. •
Spring b inp—AraialA,
To rtletis thee train the hOll.
Where to mune* languid ettiin;'
Fat etffeary demerit tall;
Spring sill lead thee to her bootees,
Parry hills, and breezy groves,
Vlore with beauty: balm, and song,
Healtl'e elastic spirit roves.
Spring is corning—Farmer,
'Melo good learns to the plough,
All ecru's gifted, proud, and fair,
Unto lee, for bread, mast bow:
rubionmay affect to sneer • -
At mf garb, and quiet lqt;
Pride tory shun thy pleasant toil ;
Let them pau, thou nerd'st theta not
Spring is coming—Mother,
gulthylittle ones be glad;
'Monet tly form is worn with toil,
A s d rig spirit dark and sad;
Tell thee spring,- bright spring is come,
With ter day inn bright and ling,
Tell that of the sweet wild flowers,
Of ns glad bird's loving song.
Thenethyleart be frozen. ,
Tillor aiem hope's cbrystal cup;
"Lntn pennty'l desert way, '
Tea young hearts be wither'd op.
pia tow their young dewy eyes' • -
'hy whored spirit's haunted waste,
Mere thi grave stones of thy hopes -
lie, with records half effaced. -
Where the bitter waters
At the Lase wand's limiting. gush,
And dark thoughts, make chiding plaint
Which thy spirit cannot hash;
That to thine inenuant toil
Grodg'd and scanty weed, is given, -
And the supine heirs of wealth
Scorn thee, as proscribed by heaven.
Though to thee life seerneth
like one tang cold winter night,
Yet God's stars, in winter time
Shim mare lovingly and bright. -
Although in life's wintry way
tilcom is ever near to you, ,
Yon may hear The angels say
Spring is coming—God is true.
Tram ebbe, Lady's il oat.
"No Letter."
sr ussr GUY
.0 lettetr'aud the maiden sighs;
• ad km the jetty !tubes bend,
shield alike those dreamy eyes
Fran pie of lee or raze of friend,
e leaping pulse beats quicker time
To mote of tint 'falling tears,
lender cods the bear* low chime--
Fa krro ismfull of fan
t one thought dreams him untrue.
Imo with all a woman', lave;
lave, as para as =ming dew,
moment aaita NUM above.
nukes, maiden, if thou on
tuts of sorrow's poisoned rup ;
mw am betray th• heart—
, bear thee ap t God bear the. up !
*** - •
hum!" and the mother bends '
Tofu her infant boy se fair,"
caiek a single teardrop wends
puff in hissunny hair. •
from out those eyei of bine,-
mile that wakes both joy and pain;
t of him. theloring, true.
14 ha upon the wain main.
'aith and Ripe their garlands ermathe.
tether kiss, my darling boy"_
from herheart the soft lips breathe
mjer of mingled grief and joy.
ha thee, Inother,if the knell
Alfa comes booming o'er the gm
Isdeep, heavy tones, to tell
Nepal of woe prepared, for thee
* * *
' 1141 *!" and the father's brew,
tret*tith the - white loch thinly stray,
tp tOR/ inloy e d the paw n slow •
dui:hidden channels play. '
0 : paste% my dearest son,
o ff be my stay 'life's decline:"
eke amend hn &bent one
"Os tether's fond affections twine •
•
7. weal and *roe, through cares and tears
Altere has bat the brighter shows ; • '
kalke waning of his year,as
.• -
lesol of, fife it'e grown.
" • %thee, tither, if that 'Ake
et darkest starleaaltightt
12 ? the e home to Heaves above,
s telae the heart can fall no blight '
"Row fortunate I - run in Clean
*tl
this stone," eaid young lady
L_ llll might is showtir the - other thiy, to
.%;ly,of Molise who haii . pened along with
To mid he, gallantly; 4 , acce an tones
ache Poor Laplander, when he , bee
denr.n
blfoirda _
hard for a man t o so saea . riches
at bone Otis ah=oy; while these is it ;leakage
or n e w kitchen. - a What iteunall kiteb-
Q,neen Elisabeth, artee;going
tt je ,by 4111!,
I
y IshninaLlainonpliect
140,
nn " t:iceep ao isr"tlit
Memetti MUT.
• PO.n.Atthm'l i i re me
Pasting throtwk the
gr T. & ;*.ItTT7II., . „
"The trials of Ilhr ate. the tests which asrierwerhei
- much sow U as: 1
• Few Ten, moved before .the world in so
blameless a life ass; Francis Hartley, For
strict integrity, few 'bore 'se high a ehaincitif.
His Word was regarded as aqua to his.bohd'i ,
and.this was said of hini. by hundreds, -1 •
proverb,
Frank J-Jartig,"' passed:pito
a proverbin the immediate ramie 9f his mea t ,
intimate Menai- -
That he Wits held in thistehorablatitinift::
tion, emend secret to Hartley; And the read.
er not,,feel much aurprise.when we . stiy,
that- it, knoWledge of the fact' was ta.him
source of nozordinarY pride and pleasure.:"
•lam an holiest' man he would O ft en- say
to himself, in the : si lent chamber. of .'his
thoughts; andas he gave mental Otterance, , ,to,
this impression, Mr. Hartley's b o sour would
swell, his head become more ereet;and
step more stately.
'lam an holiest With- whet. an ;in
tense feeling of ,selfgrapfication.• would .
Hartley sometimes give . utterance hese
words! And - this, not! always 'hie ` own
heart; for that - which gives a highdegree
of pleasure, will find oral expression: •
' Yes, am honest,' he 'said to a businesS
manone, day, in whose 'account he corrected
a mistake of fire hundred dollars against him.
self. The wonii werplo response to these
weals-Of ' " '
Hartley,-you arerm honest man:.
'Yes, I am honest; and,that reflection gives
me the highest pleasure piny life,' said,Hart. r
ley, with"something of pride lit 'his bearing;
&ran hint the 'love of reputation was strong.
Hi did not remember, tt the time, the qtric"
impulse that moved fair° to aoappropriatioti
the five hundred dollars to his.own pecuniarY,
benefit; 'nor the brief strOggle that succeeded
ere he trOse skive temptation:' Igat 19i 'J
struggle was brief—the -illnqueit easyrsa:
brief and so easy, that it left, but a,plight iml-1
pression behind. 7 l
Well forl f
Mr. Hartiy Would it have been,
he had closely examined his heart,' and learned'
by what power be so Auiekly overcame in thisl
trial of his principles. Had he :done .tu,{ /MI
would have discovered apt, the argument4tlt
is an evil thing.to wiring iny neighbor; znad,;
hecaese it is cvii, / will nottalze advantage of
his ervor"—never ' , once Was' urged- 1 ' Instead
thereof,, there came- -this instinctive thotight,,
followed-by a low shudder— , -1 • ,-.,
The mistake might he discovered,_ and
then—...' ' 1
- sense of pleasure supervened, ris i l ble nund
pictured, the surprise, gratitude, andr-.Wdmira
tion of the merchant, when he called upon him
to. rectify, in_ error Of, fiVe., hundred dollars
against himself.
This single instance referred to, maybe re=
graded': as one; in hundreds that occurred • in ,
Hr. Hartiefs business life, , And the glimpse
we have given of his true character, is suffi
cient to triable the reader jo under:Stand Some.
thing of his real quality, and"the difference bp.
tween that and the appearance be - presented to
the,arorld.
'I would scorn such an Act,' was thelavarite
expression of Hartley's, wfidnever instances of
trickery, over-teaching, or' : •gross nets of As:
honesty happened, to be theme of, remark in
business circles. J.
This, and other expressions of 'a siMilai
character, were ever on the tongue of Mr.
Hartley; and, if judged his - setiene, 4 .' he
would not have been found wauting. • •
'So much-for hofiesti! So much -fer a
murmured reputation!' he to himself, at:
to having received from one of the largest and
wealthiest louses in the city, xi proposition to
wind up his rather limited , business operations
and take charge of their_Western branch, With
co;partnership interest 1 ' '
•
When thiti'proposition,l - to suivan*ious'itt
every way, was made to him, - it was accompi.
nied by a frank -avowal, that, he bad been-:se
lected becaiuse it was knbwva.that,liu Couldlbe
The position Of a Western resident partner
was and of great 'responsibility; and TS the
presence ot..the member of the firm who, bad
been. Cincinnati for,five years,l was needed
at the. East, it became necessary to bring into
the house another partner.' Ifencethe - offer to
So much for honesty !Rio much for a good
reputation!' repeated Hartley to,hitaself, over
and over again, with a - feeling of pride and
self-elation , that, for- a, thie, gave' a".low, de.
lightful tremor to every nerve. - ' '
It is, usually the case that men who value
themselves on the ; possession of certain quali
ties, despise those who do not ' possess the.
same; and are Often too prone to Visit Severe=
ly derelictions in that particular
Thus it was with Hartley. , Heinever.spared
the dishonest man. The'unfortanate! be Piti•
ed; bit towards the dish onest, e, felt anger.
Not, always Vas ; aeon
rate in - the case of Iheatifortunate'; • - Hewes
a sort of dishonesty-hunter,-and quick to
.start
his game. ..`So quick, theebis not tinfrequent
ly allot the wrong. bird.. ' '
Proud lathe advantage which Came toldto,
- as the result - of years of honesty in - business,
lir:Hartley 'entered' tipoti his new aphere-.Ot
activity in the West. Ilksoon found Nmself
in the command:of:large interests,largeTirdlo
ence' and immense sums of money, eemPaed
with the amount forinerlylnindled.„ Ho entire
was the `confidence reposed in him by hie part
nera at the East, that fossi l orthe anal Checks
and, balances, were, arranged , before:bit( depar
ture. And now was. eetee.thP- treat trial
of 'his life-;thritest of 'hie Teal priisciptes;-:.
Hitherto; love of rep u tadeti;iind a belief to
the old; adage; honesty . lathe best policyt had
wade him seropnlously - hOnestla • Wl bleb&
-14 ,V 4 1 1 3 4 t .fle l s3o B ,:ePetation twee establish
edd—fie was' Rank Heide,:
and be badgained 'the ieWandi 'ofiih s `honesty. in an association that woOld;in the end, give
him ;large fortune. • - • -
From this time. there. was' a:change. le the
current of Mr. Hartley's'iheughte and feel-
Inge. Melva longer zeta from a toeti of terig
tatieri.--no longer had pleasant feCliegalui the
thought idided through hie Wad :t Manama had passed into'a proverb. - stronger Drew ,
tion postiessed his beartpartially latent he: now luickened into the fullest acti.
; tray this. was the loop of :gain.. And* „it
grew throeo4'day' 'by 'day; the'theughts
Iltr. Hartley eadtlidly . 11301"0 • itetiVel'in
the consideradon of personal; benefit than it
"FM tcria/thtiog the ietert*e,frtibOlte- 'Who
had so largel y , confided ta hico.
'Of tide, he wetatfiist 'scarcely aware for
. - ••-•
B3efincla biagegzo;rosl4 lagimattraik egeT9g 2 tme9 at l iV %4YrFkiMR-
our,aff'ections bear usix'
stream 'began vein'. upon its' beSolusii (lid;
etly_ and pleasantly that ice'hardly peroeiVe
the" motion:.. ,„
;For. yeati.la all Ids actions, Xallartley.
l!as true tothe tivat reposed in hini:,„ "There,
had been oecasionat'allureinents; thotigh*, not•
so string risTdraw,hlin nettle. 'But' he was
in the way vf: tomptatloo; for-the balance of
his ,book .accoutit , . freqUealY,lteaVYl And
bo had- se largo a Imp of, money operations,'
of which his partners were not cognizant, thlit
itiyOuld the' easiettihing - in.' the World to
tile fonds' for puipoaeit °Phis own, reap a boa
efit and intern-OmM. without nuy IMewledge
of the fact passing,ou to the past , -
Ocui - IP:keen - ma* tipeciflator - esid" to
•
• Do 'you %dant to :mike: fewithoe,sand.dol !
Ho'w,l" Fes the questien of
' Hdvoyou folir dellars idle it'
yek : . - . - - • • :
• 'lluy'up theiharealn Company:,
; 4 :.That,stoek,bas been. runniwdown: ;
t . l,knovr., But the, tide, Ss aboUt changing,
- will,ruri up 'some twenty : or thirty'dollars u
share, 'lsay this tolou'Us rariend.".-1 7 ou can
take advintaf" , ,e of it - or not.'L , .. •
• , Do you speak .14y ithe.emoil! said
with some uagemess of• taariner. • .
Very well: - think Of It Thank' yOu
for the information, • •
Hartley. understood clearly the meaning of.
this. He knew. that there wee no chnige. in
The prospects of the -- Cempany to War
rant a rise in itidepressettitodk ; and that; if
rise did' take place,' it' would be 'nay the ef
feet of speculation.4.-or,in plainer words, false
hoed, trickery, and_fraud. ; -. •
'ls it honest?' Was dile the question„he
asked himself? Xo. ' That thought did riot
Pratt -MS mind/ He tma:rather intent upon
the:question.rCan: I fully" rely: upon . this
opinion-about the stock , , ,
S.atisfied, from his knowledge of the inoney
speCulatin; that his judgment _ might be trest
ed, he determined to make a temporary ingest
metitlof five thousatid.dollars in he stook re
feired to, and to sell out noon as quo
tations,reached a certain.ppint. Forthe ben-.
efit Of his partners , as welt at hieing? 'O, no!
(Par his private benefit alone: •
- It must not be supposed-that when Mr.-
Hartley came to the act of checking to _the
amount of five theusand dollars on the, funds
in bank.fer . his own
,specidating purposes, he
was net 'warned by conseience of the wrong
!he was about enacting: •
4.1 a .this right?' .It seemed almost •ali
voice, hag given)ndeninco,toibpse words. ,
But, he shetbis ears
_end movedienWard In'
die dangerous path he ad entered.'
-- Iti tivo months from that ility;lHartley seta
the stock which 'bad cost him five thousand,'
for eight , thousand dollars i In the meantime,.
letterscame. from the . Eascisking for all the ,
money he, cOuld'remit;as large payments had"
it tm is tee 4l4Bst.
little uncomfortable about-thist .the more_par
tipalarly,as the fact that he ought to have for
warded singer sum, made hiin !feel" that his
partners would expect a largen One: • With .
some little uneasiness he waited" until an Se.
knoWledgment of the remittance was received.
It Was satisfactory, and Hartley breathed free. .
ly _ „
This' stock sPeculation - wai' the: 'initiatory
step in a. dangerous - path..' . It Was the" first
slight deviation in , llartley's line virtue—or,
rather, the first deviation from , the line. of
tue. Two lines, projected side bypide, may
diierge from - each•other, in the' beginning;
,imperceptibly as scarcely to show`a difference
in parallel lint - the' longer they are continued
'
the wider ,he their divergence, until thei
distance bettreen them becomes immense. All
this is equally; true of 'the two flint of 'virtue
and vice. At first, they often seen perfectly
parallel. to _each other;;: and thousands- have
been led on to rum for want of a just per_cep.
lion of the difference. Thus it was -with
Bartley
It is mot• Our design to pursue Hartley,Stip
by step, along . the path in which his selfish de:,
sire for gain Induced. ; fiim to enter. - first
successful speculation not only.dinned his
moral "'inception, brit - awakened new 'and
Stronger cepidities; - Mid -thus his .- tiina vas
turned more away from - thioo.partnenhiP in:
wrests to: such as. Were directly; persOnal to
Daily, from, this time, did...his
_path
of lifidiverge trim the strictest rectitude ''of
eatoitiet. The - love Of 'gain" WasfswaillowiV
up, or, overlaying; ail the better principles - of
his mind._ He had two interests now to sub
serve÷that, pf the business entrusted to ; his
care, so confidingly fond his'ewn interests sep-
arate from those of his partners. -He found it,
as all willfindit, hard to serve twor Matters:
~
- Five 'or six years - pasPed. away; and not a
breath of. suspicion .had_ been: wafted to the
ears of Mr. Hartlefensociates at the. East;
for be-lind, with great puitienei ' as bethought,
ieinained'apparentif unconnected With large
operations4itit 'of hie legitimate = business,4in
which,"be as really ioncerned.•,-This sexy
prUdent arrangement proved , his ruin.. About
dils,time We will, again present hied to - the
'reader: - He' was sitti'n - atone, Stern
nit thenght " on' his brow, when 'amen in
feted his little: 'invite offiCe,..with a hurried
air=" You . must- raiSo , ten, thonsand 410-
41 . 8.4h4ay, Enid tholot t tor g in as
PeratiVii manner.'
' 4 lt if inipoisible.• - imainot tell you so last
rirrenlog;-tdr. Parker? -
but, for all !hat, Y9 ll - must
raise;it., ;You can do it, if.yoli ;: and there'
id fantob iiineh'it Stake for Yon to linnets it
t ic om - e -fi t ,
Hartley arose and crossed the narrow room
font or. five times le,en agitated manner. •
' .1 1 .90 much.sit slake!. Ho* iike blows the
words fell npon,hie - lieert. Yea, there was: top
incliat Stake: ", ,""
- - ;;- 4 Tini'notes of our firin inWialready out , for
aver fifty. thonsAnd-dellara;' said • be, with, ti
look of diatreana.l,llis the
reviler basin*, Our credit will'iitanff
= 4 Gitri me notes thousand more , aid
'l:willitruit to theltiod,eredit yonthause:
tetorood hte compeoloo; • _
Alai A O AY- ! 3 4.4. ' #4 1 q.0
void -
Ratheifeay;you tate 'not answered
•Ptirker,•4l:4-fhed regained. -him self - possession,
'lO stood with bloom% Wooti-eyealixed, gip.
Pape '°.?U.1#01443C9 of 04, 41 1; : -
For ri conaiderable3ime the latter
tu dOp'thatight."'"-Vbett reattollok"bia
tiise.at'bindesk, he mined=
fom3lnd-dsowetute*Dioo77 , o l 4lsfPt4eft_
i 144 1 1 4 ,3 5 140 *Tog, ,AndteW PArYeh
andipignoll ft with-the tilgt_ifit'ole Ike , ' tlreolo
Ibtebotoiod. - - z
7 2 1f. - -.'MON.TROSE. PA.; THURSDAY: 'MARCII,4SeI:BO'
'That , PaTT;er, ps s
,'hoj fairly
ebitched the, little piece of paper:,.
safe. Good ( morning..l will see yqsjigaiti
For the apace of nearly half an hour, Hart.
ley , rdnininecl nearly immovibli in body; but,
there , : w* a tempestqof agitation ia • his,tilind.
For,some time pastle had not c heen altogethli
er satisfied - with 'the movements of partner
in ~~nntr + outside_ of the firm Of raleitlEV,lOneS:i
'with :wholtille'had , il`petilVed'•hithselfl
imd,the,firin to tho amount or ovet , n,handred•
thousand dollars, -And he 1441100d,repsou to
be troubled. ''ketore'lilsfirsfatriingenient with
tirmii,lie`iihould Have inineitheied 'that It:
is idvanyii dangerous for..airp'oricirto put him:::
Self in, theLpower of,another.wliti;ls , willing 441
enter into
.ule.tigue witithim inppnrntions ofl
doubtful morality,. Whit 'wau,exceedingfy
doubtful 'on'this ' , th e: s Uperatibjis 'of
Parker, "was the Ilse zthe'inoney
and: credit , of F. Hartley, Jonesidr. Co., in -op.
ePtiee,e,outeide.of. their busbies?, and for pri,
vat liengfits:, .Snoli use of credit and money _
was riot honest. . !"
A 'city trhubled dity.for 3lr.llartley follow;
onnev during; the'. past few
weeks, had doubts of porker crciased his mind . ;
and, 4ow s ,ss the thought of playing this°
onean'ed hini;' he . shuddered; and ~bleaule
really liesrt-siek.
_ . _
It was about half past thro 'o'clock, and
Mr. Hartley find just returned to- tho store, at: .
ter dinner, when a notary cams, in and asked
forltle' payment "pf a hote ot,,five thousand
dollars'iliawn' by Parker & coit'and endorsed
by P.: Hartley, /ones & Co.; ; anti the Payment
n
of note of like Mmount dratin by:P. Hart
ley, Jones & co.; in favor of Porker & Co.
. , ,
'-Hoye:you seen Mr. Parketr asked Hart
ley infdiMarie vOice. He had "tecoMe;iii
stantil,irtS pale as death, '
• I tailed' at !di Ipliwe of b r usiness; but he
was. not tbere.',-
Stunned ; and bewildered,,it. Was some time,
be tore Hartley could collect his thoughts suf.
fiaently to saq ~'
• '1:will hive all right before, tin* hours:to:
morrow morning.' „ . - •. ,
Tile notary departed, .and • Mr.: Hartley left
a few, minutes afterwards, hurriedly.,; He-had
not ProCeeded far before be met ti friend, who
said • ' • ' ' '
linveryou heard.the riews?!. - . • i- ,• -
".What?' ...- , - • ;. . : • -
'Parker : has been protested.' ~
'So 1 have'just learned,' rep.' sr ey,
Y'edll .tl in
a disturbed voice.
: 'Does he arse you: rimehr :=:: ! : •-I ,':
. 'Yea, a good - deal ,' ., was. wawa red ,:evasiva
-yll will - lie 'a iiad ! fitilurcr - in my epiiiioli.' '
q(.Yritt think-tor !--- --..- -'' ----- -- !!-• - -- - -!!!! -'
.-..!rni pretty Sure. of .it • - Parker is a slippery
felicivic - ..Ti119 ; 41 not hisfailore:i ,:,, ~,..,_,:.!,!
:-. i Doeilre - citire3. , our:s4kt Hartley:... . •
- - - ..Not.' dollar, ' "Hit' - Iried," tir die* . Me - into'!
Some of his wonderfiil money - iiiiiking - Speen- -
lotions, but I'irri too old a:bird:to be Caught by - I
• Wiltaiitri,'- f 4e-exilzarix,raclitpot know ! :'
-.' ' Good day,' inert - tiered Hartley,:asWiii - rii:,
ed off.' - TO - Parker's place if business liniveritill
but-did not suemied - in finding the person he
sought : nor was he able,to - , see hint ; until near-. ,
ly, eleven o'clock that night. The. .first, ten 1
' • ''' - 'followed --- fi•
, minutes of .the that satis -1
! ed WM - that. he'ivai a - ruined man-ruined • in - 1
fortune and .reputatloth!! He had beeh playingi
a ; desperate -game,- and_ the cards had:turned'
pp adversely.„, - - : : .-,
! -- A week-from that time, - protested liabilities
! of the - crocinriatlbrianeh -- of the - firm in Which'.
! HartleY!! - Wiiii.si paitrier, maim - to: the 'East: for
collection,FThey . ‘yere in heavy sums., -These,
' with,, brief. hurried, and - unsatisfactory, letter
I from Hartley, proved, toshiiptirthers, - the ' first
intimation that any thing was wrong. ::It'was
'ti .the Mas Sudden-and astounding-as a clop of
thunder,from an, unclouded sky., In .Hartley
!they had repoeed,thii most implicit confidence,
Nov inaiingle instance - hail diMbts as to hiS
un9inching, - ,lntegrityiender: the !severest!•en
tieetnents,crossed.their inieds.:
!: !: .: - "'. The! resultls told in a few words., One of
tlin . partners proceeded' to: the: Westimniedi,
titel - y...1 He . fcitind' - Hartley self-possessed, and
inclined 'to evatinly severe - scrutiny into hie
husineSs-operations.;:i The love of reputation ;
the deTure stilt to be_ thought an honest man,
had returnedand‘lin Was nexions to conceal ,
the 'faCt thits he - bad been using the thoney.afid
ireditTif ! the firm - toiMeriormout at - Tweet' in I
pante enterpriOes, ~ i •.i -!,! :.:„ '.: : -,...,!! :!. :.:
But evasion. upd.hindrimee, of, investigation
Were 'eflittin arall. T.he whole ffair, was
sifted - le thin bet:tate; ned 'Hartley's operations
expiised tollie:Pablibliye.: l -- '- - - - - --
„ 'lt was:then that - the„unhappy man fell from
a., diz4.lTeight! ,
l t, was then - that he shrunk;aS! it, were,lfiti very , nothingness. i, It was
then that he Se* his real face in a glis4, arid !
"knew:what manner if Jilin he Was; ' - 11 . tits hon
est Frank Hartley.' Afao r no ! !Wel had !nor:
er been !honest:At the .core,4ad.nettusban-
ned, wronglto. his neighbor as, a SM.!! ; Hp b a d !
tried 'to; appear lioneSt-In llie sight - if than;
,
bat - riotjitithe iiight - of:Ged.'' And - Wheii - the
' great trial - Oflire: thatiralt to teat his quatitY ;
came, thti - i!. apparent:gold - , whiph glistened so
brightly, before the world ' s, eye, yaniolied into
'worthielis'dioilii - '-!- . - .. :• - - .- • • •
Ten'yeals have - glided away, and there is
,
how, tn•a farwestem:eity; an unobtrusive' mitt!,
.engsged. in': a : -small; trading business,. He
41itms..seciety, and final:only feignds„...-
Thoie .who can get near,enougii
understand'' his "dispdaithinand eharaetei;
biirt.•." Ifs' is -intelligent, iut ha 'little lo say
olioat. the tooralitied of life. %yet, to . kill-a-p
-pnareoee.,44 awl:kJ/ifs, is., blameless.; ',lie; is
knoitM- to, belitrietly hone*. ,ip•his dealings,
- wa n %fhb' Ulan ; and, be ka:eateerried it kind bus.
`band and - father iy - S1 I hut rielghbOis.-' Ditt his
titiression of countenanee • is-always 'sober;
fla 4 at,times, troubled, ;, . •
• This man is FranaisAfartlei,: t In 0 (4 crfat
of life; Cof :gold reolaineth
aileithe' gilded drnSs'oillehtho world thought ',
hold, bad card§44, ,Thpre was yct .in his
eart geray.of iotpgritv , snit bAppily,
'
p'rese'rved. fn' its feeble
Humbling hitoselt bbfoie'God and' titan, he
begeww , fiesi•tritec , luldl - lettei-life. , Bot - for:'
Plegreat, temptgiolulet winch hefell, htnev.
q, ?meld itevefknowq4he OuttiutOitr, of his
heart.sinnid h a ve remained 'puffed up in
proud estiniatlon;:sodlugged fo - his bos.
cm a SouNlestioyleg evil-Llthe evil of diihoti:.
esty,l Now Jut owtliarselt ai be. really
~ was,
die the eadnesS.of etrleken spal,.:sought
earnestly to - what ~;he ~tuut, only before,
seemed tole.
, Yetit is evetksoThe trials' of life nto the
tests, which nteettain.hotv mush gold is in us.'
413,d,pe!a trials,whlelt,como In the older' end
permission of. Pe,e, ir4,f9x Oepal: pt3r. ,
poses: aro, - Ter Ti e eiWatlon:'id". !nip
friir , 1
-v2
atuctlitintabvio.
_The AustriaivEmpize.-t.
; 1141
Fire,yeats rignAustria presented tin ittipreg.:
i nabisAhkunb,rolten.frdnt to - the .World. , Her
voice Arai listened,to with sespeet, etthe cond.'
I elboardOf nations : 4er armies Were int-6.10 7 ;
ble:4er greet teiniater;s. Metternich; tvhii
half it century 'had' gelded 'tle,l`.4llPlOnMeY
Europe, was the dictator= of: her poliey- - --lier
subject provinces pheyed her imperious will—
her - eamtuerce_wai extended - fu
—the arts iveierfiriurishlngthrebghput her dor,
rainieris—proieerityiVaii writteitiPliti her pasty
hister;, , iland there wai3 ho sign of decay risible 1
in the future., Thp donamon'observer saw no
indication' ofan• approaehingdisiblution. The -
oldest statesman in.E u rope regarded' t he House
offlapsburg:as the-bulwark ofllirones. .•;4
.Such, was the position andaapect of Austria
fic'e'yeara hgo. !Vital is her position now
nein being oite'of the greatest powers in the]
World; She isa Weenie - the slave of Russia;her
chief rival: 7 By - violating her faith with' Hun
gary,she nuenched the loyalty Of that brave
natiomand.lost forever her hold on the noblest;
kingdom In her, emPire, . She could not sub
due linn,„,mary,.for she tried it; victory.seemed
chained to the tyheeli Of liessuth's cannon.—
She - conldnot Makc grind her thietitS againat
him; 'she could 'no teven protea her own cap
ital from the irivincible legions - -of Bern-and
Dembinski. .- She was filmed to the' humilia-
I tion of suoing'for Russir.n aid.; fOr she fore.l
saw that, without it, slid never could save her.;
I self, much, less 'crush the frung,arians. ,An'ar- I
Itny of Cossacks came at her sighs! ; but she
was net to "reap the !init . of her, victeries.--7 I
Thellung,arian . 'rebellion 'we's - smothered for!
the Moment. 'Hungary; pierced on all Sides, I
-bled till she fairited and fell: She appeared to
be conquered; but the - ,Whole world knows that'l
she•was not subdued,- She he stronger, now'
then.She,was:before,ihe struggle; for, she has
I tried her strength end ; measured - . it, •At,all,l
events,'she is lost foreyer to Austria. The Au! I
lia.Cdeneil of Vienna will heyer again control
Iter'destinies. Austria rinide herself 41
inetnyid every house in Hithgary; not a
side in that heroic kingd, ant iti which lament:l: 4
tione have not been ., bewail for the deadl - her
plains havebeen ,wet with the blood shed by!
Austrian hands.. There Is nova child in Han-
garYliu,t Will; olarlotig,its earliest lisphigs,,utter
a curse on the'Austrian. Russia is now I
the master of Hungary ;' she, and not AuStria,l
conquered her, and . she s tiot••Austria, claimsl
the prey. What mayb e 'the fate of Austria,
we, do riet:profeas,' even with the aid of K.013J
suth's prophecies, to foretell ; but no 'observer',
of European affairs eamdoubt that .she-is lost
to Austria,. irrevoqddy„ - forever. ,This vaetea.; ;
!amity involved' thany others to the ;Hapsburg
throne: First and greatest of all, Was the, in
tegrity oaf 'her' ethPiretind the prestige of her
name. , '.:Great ' empires' ead furnish no surer
indicationd-,of apprtnuthing. ' dissolution :than
the rebellion and loss, of, ancient. prorinc
no longer'inspired - feiror among mankind, the .1
hour ofhtr 'fall' was 'sounded. Every petty'
4 rant in Europe Si:faulted the. ntime of Napo
!
loon after he had lost the prestige' 'orievinci
bleness. if 'Hungary. were' told to-day that $
the,,Cossaektywould,trouble, her no more, and
that she.might cope ivith 'Austria .alone,
,her-I
heroic peasantry - woUld once more_darken the
shores of the flariubelier vietorions banner,'
Noald si,ghin be t unferled froth the' heights of ,
Perth and COMoron; and the' duet
would; in; less than a hiidn4 dors,risirie
otrerher eavalry.imthe road to Vienna,- • ' I
Neither can lluisie hold this noble kingdom;
unless Europe suffers the great Empire of the
No'rth.to extend Anther, and she knows she.
mdat arrest the progress uf Russia, or aban,
don herself to c'oss e ek ,Turkey.
might not, able'te raise an insuPemble bar,
rier`to the march 'of - dillies 'of Nictiolie,,but
Europe cad interrosd one, that, is impassable,
and She feels that the tithe is come for her to
do it, or be Sebrnerg,ed.„ 'The demind of itus:
sia for the ,extradition of the. Heroes of . `Hun
gary roused the indignation of Europe; and
thr:the first time ,during the century,: Prime°
and England 'were brought fully , and; heartily
' together. 'England wishes foe Peace—she
feeht and knows' that She needs it. lint she
will risk, and she mnst.riik'itf- European: war;
rather than allow a :Itrisstan fleet to pass the
Dardanelles. She' Will hdrithe entire force of
• her empireinto the striogle before 'she. wilt
see the Russian-eagles floating from the min,
arets of San; Sophid,
'• Whetever Louis Xasoleen - oilde;trdier no
coMplieed may stweeb in d'oingT for the-hour
DO indication of the future fate- of ',Frond!:
1 He has risked all in his Quitotid.dreaM;of
pire. • France suffered' him to ,extingniih the
republic of Rome, partly, beeause' his !designs
were not understood: n the beg inning , partly
because the chivalric spirit of the nation was
appealed to; partlibicauselhe Vicar*of Christ
was to be restored to a holy, see, an& partly
beeause'sdie triew - thet her sons would' not-be
Made to fight long against the Misd•Of
nut the nation will not - alldw Louis
poleon to incite any-incite experiments of .this
kind: A. league with Austria she•will never
eorive,nt to.:..mueh less with Russia. ! ; And if
the.,Czar. had persisted in his demand on the
Forte fur the surrender of gosseth;the:,gle,ant
of.tWo .hundred thediand' b'ayOilets: would
liaii!•be:eil deen - iin the Dahube.- hai
made one Poland Europe never can afford to
`allow her to make :Mother: . The memory • , or
I .oo.,3lctscoWexpetlitiori, toe, Is still., fresh.-in'
litho memories oh ' Frenchmen ; ; they: still - bear
4he lin try . ho of * the, Rdssitm, wolves; on
the* 'retreating track 'cif thei gra iciest army ei nee
the":4ltrie`"tif - Xerxes.;` in _their dr e am d,
sweep by the Cossack ildera ,on 'the rear - . hol
timilSNapoleoK,itaggering-beek•-td Fronde_
throhgh - -the storms • .0f a-Poland Winter.-;;.
France has a great vengeance:yet •=toi repay;
and not a Ftenehnum,llYes :Whese-,pillse, does
not quicken' at the
,thought that; perhaps the
hour is nearly, pone.
::Standingbetsieen Missia 111)4 'Austria; the.
,p n ishei, T imer musts_resist"' their:Misread!.
meats or beertisbed; itepvuerf• them. 4 :Thai_
101114=in,,,..Eitropo,•;,a , nntiom !Vetter! ftepat-.
'.eft for ! Werl 7 -tipt , one illundssteC by...brighter
„inielliniiiod,pr hied_ with ',Warmer patriotism..
- Rix European Win. Prnifird` Would take, sides
With &thee England , or kite her nhtian : ii
irideperid, nag ; z; Sho;tribittiniffight for liberty,
•or be. OrdShedlythe Greeeii
Markey erwtho:datund. , enendes of 'Russia
-
they laws-fought berfrowthe :beginuing;iind
the .will ; ' oPPolie her 0.1 11 -1;'
One flOptijAM,
theca . oaf( be`no 'doniet' Where' her finely-IWe
inilliods throw Shelf' rittength: ' 'Cr dahed
biffitiapde at Borne from abmed,'
:bitti l yed ; ontfpgdVtreniphld into* duatcrdie iq
Italy. Milk;
,And this.. means Shat, She, is the
anther of republies, : ---that history,ter trienty.,
five blindred years; is . Idled with her: :glhip--
that - the hive of libeity' . , still Ininii, - a • Jiving,
eternal . Hanle in ber . breast; . ' VIVIS years
,igo,
unaided and elone;in'cletlince.efAustria; her
hereditaryfoe,and in the face or all; Europe,
she began what then seemed to all but herself
a - - mad -and hopeless streggl q of extorting con
stitutionsnpd guarantees of liberty. - from her,
doinestie tyrants.. She didit. She biOnght
every,•Orince in the ;Peninsula ,to See, for his
•
crown--to beg back 'the seeptre'Of his 'mice&
tom. - ;Pids - IX,• the ' vehintary, selfaipelled
mover and head of this.trearniolotlon, was
tbe.idol of Italy:till he 'put forth his hand to
i take back the constitution he had given.io ; his
Ipeeple, Ho was leeked upoir, I till, that, ino.
1
1 ment; l as the annotrited 9iGoti. But
.the hour
`he laid his hand On the, ark of the Reitian*n...
I sfitetieb, the Antenna regarddd it as`n-Profii
nation ;• and-they snatched the crown from his
head.. Ile will 'wear it no longer- than iit is
Iheld there by mercenary. .bayonets: Foreigners
1 • need no , better gunge - than . this by, which,: to
measure t h e veneration of the Italians for lib,
1 erty. To calculate the: earnestness of their
I resolution to achive It, welfare .their . Heroinstruggle for months against *foe they knew,
they conld'net hing resist. - ' :.
Italy, all Italy; is hut - Rome, in example and
, in:spirit,- • "She now looks calni--but her be
t sum is heaving.. Sheis biding her time. She
its not crushed. Like Hungary. she: has yield.
led and reeniied;"brit,like her sister nation,she
is bending liar ear to catch the firsttecsin of a
European movement; and when , it Conies she
l•will'spring to her'-feet - agidn, and leap once
flier° into the arena. 'With Italy - On the one
i side and - Hungary on the other, AtiStria 'alike
atired keeper, panting between' two unchain.;
ed sleepless tigers. ,
_Thee sleep not, because
they- tear their keeper, and, they wake at inter
vals to glance timidly at the Northern Bear.
HO/ Soon Europe will become , the theatre
Of rinother,grmeial strnggle, :human foresight
cannot diseever.'Eut every steamer' may bring
stirring intelligence. It is our belief that the
Czar has overestimated his real and his relit
ative,strength. .Even an emperor - Mai:mistake
his position, and over -estimate- his resources.
The doing of it cost Napoleon everything ; but
his fame., It was a held, and perhapS wesmay
say;a splendid announceerient that he,the Czar;
would- put down den:Mee:ley; and come our
from his polar lair to rtistore`orl.rr'ro!FrropY.'
Poor• Austria—feeble Phi None; tie Roman
Cntholic mummy - of 1852: 'Nicholas; theßich.
lard. Occur de Lion of modern monarchy,wonld
'come forward,-andlby one imperial growl,seud
:liberty back to itsihiding.placelfThere,: was,
'alter all, something heroic iri this, - -it smack-,
ed Otslie Red Jac'
Jacket school. ' Carlyle; say s
that:MOW:is is the only Man , in Europe...=
Piriips, however, there may be'u a few others
lilt." • . Kossuth (looks very much •• like :Oile r .:
particularly just now ; and we see; at the
ent moment; on the scenes of - Europe ; a :rah
/eau, vivant, which has the world for an audi
..
California, were beating with symp athy for
him. Englishmen; Frenchmen, Ante rienn d, all .
men; cried out .to .itheir governments,'" help;
help the - hreic fellow ;'t and yet Lord Palmer
ston "sipped his hock .at- - Docidle's,” and Do
Toconeville, his elar4 at the. Cafe de .Paris ;
and 3fr: Clayton, his sixpenny mngnfi:ple in
some-by -street cellar in. Washington,. land_let
him fight on, and 'silent bided, and fall' and
11V. ; NoW; destiny; 'ashamed - Of ' statermten,
takes up his cause arid fights . for hint :'and'
England, and:perlfaiit America. toe, will all be
forced to throw.dowe theganatlet to the Czar,
and'fight for,Rosstith to. save- - ;Constitutional;
Liberty. Old Jere has woke,. after, his leng i
sleep, Dengary was-the. martyr, Liberty the
football, of mitione: 'Who 'knows if *ln
tiOn May not finviiiito fight for'
,KO'Ssuth=one,
man'agninst: the 'million;.-hurnanity, - nations;
the world, drawing their sword for a single
heriy?---Herafd of the Unien. - ; •' . -
A EN
A happy home is a -glorintis and instructive
sight; one which it'4loes the: heart good to
see, and which, once beheld,lcavoi an Mame,
able,impression on, the mind.' 'But, Mos! ,how
v.-rely is such a home to , be met with"! , Every
daY, wo .enter clreles,that, to ' , our' - " un
accustemed eyes, I scent: brimming_ 9vPrs"lth
mutual love end' inuek
of it is'real ? ' •'Do not ton 'ellen, find 'that
it is nothing More thana holiday garb) putOir
for the occasion, mid . ..vanishing with dine guest
in whose honor it was &tined ?...,This fact will
not seem stranget-when.we , rceollect how easy
it, is to de4roy, the,peace and'unanimity of
'
home: One unniiiet spirit, one irestless and
itrulysoul; will transform the calmest circle;
into itplace oftorment.. , ' A family 'elide re-;
sentblesnwelectrical one 'M long as ell are.
similar in dispositiOn, asiong as ell ardeetnit-:
ted by the same motives of mutual love, thel
current of affection will flow freely:and undis-1
turbed ; but,, introduce one - foreign- nature
one impenetrable. member, end.the • circle is
inunediateht hrhken, - the current is disturbed,,
and where before all was harmony, and Peace,
is now chaoS and confusion: Still,oven under
its worst aspect; there is a charm• in home.l--
Which of us is it, that, wandering in the stor
my petite of, the:_,World,.doest. nut -look ,back
with.a certain degree- of. reverential affection
on that old spot,even though. its,mein
°ries may belinked with many ,nri • unhappy
the eglit ?' The linfe:tree, beneath whose . shad,
OW we reeled' our weary Multi in titer:sultry
(11*,on of summerl :the old garden; the theatre
of many a'daringrexploit, ; thri.!small; bed-robni,
wherein the long , winter slights weptour-
;wives to klvifp, mid, there 'numbered' soundly
until the broad sunehlpis,wolre ps with
all, our cares fergotten, .noct.enl4 .od'. With the
joyens Indifference those
aomdrefreihingly; Pack' our reemeries,
wlien,.amid the roar and tor:Oiler the'World,
Weisigh'ever the chequered dayis'ot'ailf ylanth
-,,when we begin tp-tilscover that: the ageand
independence-of manhood has , not ..hreught
that happiness.we !once imagined; nut that,
after u11,,t4 careless bcl,e , 4q witlollo . , rod
in the haek,grotind,triny
:thantheT:Wilridlk,"`citlentalitig 60'; _ -
• lar The Portlandei. titya :rensim
why •tittiVeimailtind, New li
. filppahlro boys
are so , tall, la beeauee they ere ,the ef
draming - themeoYl4 o , 4l3 .l) pepp pyAKille
PlCionlains Aq sip th0.§144 riARI it 114 0ful
itietchil*work., ,
Thai= tuieiei to 40t4s (, of °Onion - that
Etta WAtir it =Omi t AO° had pitied - I away for
hwa, nit sothipg hut, het voie r kwo JOG. , ‘i.
Oria , tli6i ttn- trw 1
,• ; o wo tfti+; ng ts l~tt•
gidgo'whfcli tilt yaliierat U*
latTistlaxAmziri, }" f
P.Ociar.4.#oli
In thq 4skninOV! 9f . 1114 Carlisle ZiFnuxTRA,
Ge.neral Boyer relealies thoke-tc
tirjus have Saheb We paper, teithont-rwer4vant
ing; to pay fer. in ...the fellowieg floret and ;
- -
Wpen;' in course el' rascally eventg, , bd.
-cordia neeisary for ihunsty and half starvied
editor to dissolve the . friendly; bands, which
ha,vp, connected' him with his- horde , of, !villain
rous put:roes (!) and, to luau* among mankind.
that sepafate and jusfistat4on Which his pbeer... ,
ty:itid.iddependence of Spirit entitle bitty rt:
decent reSitetit fOrtlie ofitnions of his honest
supporters requires that he 'should (TPutare the
causes. whieh have inipelletplint to the eeptwo.
, We hold these' truths .te. be:self • evident.' f
that editors were.createdlike other men, that:.
they are endowed by their C'reator,. with Cer—
tain natural prePansitiebOlint, amongst, M 614
is a dispesitiortto eat, drink, and keep, 'there..
selves contfortablfcled4 7 thnt to secure thiSe
:blessings; laws were - itmtituted Mitring men
securing to the creditor' honesEand jest:
dues but when's Villain ins S3O 'exemption •
act hecomes,de.stroctive ,of ; these endi s it' is
our right to institute, a new
,system, laying its'
foundation nn, such principles as -ns , 811 , 4 ,
seem most likely to proteet'us future:from
all fraud and" imposition. l'rridence, indeed
will dictate 'that' friendship lond, 'established: ,
should not be severed for light and transfent - '
causes; and necorditmly .all - experience britly
shown that editors are, mere disposed to sorer •
while evils are sufferable, thtutto - right theta
-selves by, abolishing the forms„ to, which they
are accustomed., But
: when, long`et:Main
ahuses,ind total disregairfor' everk,gener
ous feeling:having itt' - view object„
evincei a design to reduce tO•absolute starva
tion him who hastabOred fOr,yeitrs to supply
them' ith mental aliment : it is 1»s, right, it is
hisAlitY tc! re.Bldiatc‘ 9 1 d , frielidshills, and; to
provide new.guanfs for his.future
The history of these• outlaws is
,a
,historylor -
repented injuries and having in di..
rest object the pecuniary' destruction' of their
best friend and benefactor:- To 'prove this.
let facts be submitted to .a candid reader: I -
°They luvro.refused, time•atul again, to pay
us the:first continent:4,, udingbal,'! although
repeatedly eidled_on to do so. -,
They have refused to'supply us with wood.
costa,' oats; Potatoes; ;ben% peas, Pork thid,'
poultry , ;--althdrigh our appeall w ere long,lond:1
and pathetic—fizins inestimable s to us.aud for:
midable to•rascals only. -, 1 . • :
They have ,refused to. extend
,wsttly
whatsoever, whereby to-facilitate our business,
operations n; , O
; thus rendering,n a meaStire* - ,
capable
,hf pursuing with 'll light
. heary:tm,d,:,
buoyant epiritknur legitittinte baaineSs; this
office, in the meantime; espbsed to allthe data
er at invasion froth withoot aid s convulai6iut
ulati on or, these - Suites . biTtlppriving us of -,the
means necessary to . feed .sud ckthe the young
Niirragurseits pedal:ding to our desirei.
They !lace einnbined,With otherw;to sibjcet
us to the-Worstof - grievnires;':foreign to btir
good nntere, and Unuchnowlefted by oil/6We.
For cutting - off our trade', ,gith 'paper nink=
For imposi ng debts upon us. without Our
consent : , - 0
For. de nr;s—
.c'or.depriyiag tis, in many cases, of benefits
of market morrer:'
They Wive pluddeled ;on p4ei9; - cheated
our creditors buret- our. fingers ,"' and . : ',diorto
sundry"other Cruel and barbarous' atta, - i tut.;
werthy.the character of gentlenien.,- ; ; I
In every 'stage., of these oppressionli, ;vs
have petitioned for redress in the, ntest ; hum,
ble terms ; onr,reptted petitions-have „
answered'nnly by repented neglect and Consis:
quern, injury. : ; Men whose 'eheractersire thus'
marked by act's which' may defiho - a sett of ;
plundering scamps,are unfit longer to be ;the
recipient% of our favor.' - -1: - •,r -
Nor have. e been wanting, -in attention to,
these men.. Wo-have warned theta from time,
to time, through the paper, Fild be_ letter. ; of
Black List." . - We have -- rsainiled thenCof
oue eitedinstarieei:-.ofeur emignition and
tleinent in Carlisle. 'We have
,appealed A n.
their senne - Of. justice' 'and intignanimity; and
we have - conjured' theta by all the r tien of good
fellowship, to-send us the "Almighty-Dollar;
or ive would;ineiitably-interrapt,our contilec...
tl
tied an__d c 0.. eBpond en F.e mitly ;eta. But ey,
have been treat' to , the voice, of justice, rentgon ,
and humanity.' "We. must,;;therefore:,.acqui
eseet lathe necessity whickdentiunees our seli:
station, and , hold thenvas we'. hold all others
like them, scamps tvhett they don't , par tia— ,
whert.they do, the best of; cliner fellows ,and
good citizens. .•• •: • -
, WE, therefore, the editor,of "Ao.terienn
Democrat," appealing tix honest. men.for
the rectitude of Our intentionS;" do, in the
nuns and by the authorityof .ortr, "better
half " , and " nine Small children with one ;at
the bosom," solemly-'publish and declare; that -
these then are; and: of right Might to be e strick.
en from our list Of subscriber:l ;• and that :all
connection between then' and us ,"is, snd, ought
to be totallidisscilved.. Alid, for the support.
of thiS Declaration; with a firm reliance 'on tbd
priitection nt'ohr HOES? pattims, w9 . solerfin.
ly pledge renewed' exertions to'nUr Pen,' - n ue
resrE'roT,and ournable scissQßs. , -
Now," Jelin get the lem,r,pele :and stir up
the+ ,
Home
=ME
110V7 K9SSUTIIAtiIIIMI# Ksowt•E,nctori,
dusk .1.:43G 1 CF.0r..-40ur,rcaliers havo
been infOrnied that,KoSselh - Speaks he ; Eng?.
lisp hin'enage Heist:heiie'quirect
knowredge of It le thus explained
,bji`,the Noir
York Herald: . .1., •,. -
"Having been. consigned to itnprisonment ,
ihr throb years, for - .disobeying the edicts ,of
the Austrian
,govennneat, he: npphed • at thy
ena.of one year for the Ilse of,hooks. Holy es
oirered - the choice onC,TWPYided sTras nut
ore philtlind diameter.' He",salted feethree.
ThC`relliest r iiiirgarnted, and he 'selected the -
English Granieuir,Valker*proliouneing
tiotthryietind Shakapeare4; •By attentivelsthdy
of these three volumes, he, mintored the Eng.,
tjhh languPge before the toretof nia huprisen
jn
ept xpired.. rea y is - Kossuth-4e '
grigat*lY.t!r !! I ‘4, 14 9 idotizeil - or,Hu,u=
Pu 17 ,1 -
I. chink. the tno4 lierooverinif
-thing•in einttence itecin - O•3 it id nevermore
tir lol o94 - 1 0 gu 9ft wits ita• b 1 0 4 4 084 ' . I *,'T /
P.'( l * ca PPI9f - Y4; 1 0 1.0. P•
r Why: *M :04
'aikrat - ;Bficaiiis-Shel Is' 14*sys: ht../
itinvitid ba forgmbig.'r '-‘.; "I,
VOLUME I'X.l-::lo73,lAtt i 0.
. _
lertkaVatgeeta
. .