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Didn't I . tell you last] night I= had tio - market money 1 [Editot turns'over ataltrles to continue the dream, but the charm broken, the spell is gone, and, ell that remains Is . an . uneasy doze, which is interrupted by the inniovrof the fam ily bestriding him for a' 'florae,' and clutching, his hair for a-bridle rein.) • • ,- {Scene changes to breakfast table.) . Wife—tl should like to know ?;What. you were dreaming about this morning. Editer—.Why ? , Wice—Because when I you, on continued grumblin g in an-nnintelligiblu lan guage. The only thing! could tinderatand, was, it's an infernal shame you didn't wait until it Was :a hundred; -enough to buy per? . • .1 [Editor gives a ghastly grin, se izes his' hat, rushes out of the louse, goes to tin, Office, and —works off the outside n • " The Tn *it's Appeal. 'ln the year '1836, the inhabitanis living in a . diStrict bordering ott Reck River, hi the northern part of the State of Illinois, were much incensed by the depredations ofa band of horse thieves who infested_that portion of the Country. Every exertion had ibeciu made to discover the men engaged in this nefarious transaction, but hitherto in tido, and valuable animals were stolen, and lost to their owners, in defiance of the utmost vigilance and care., During such a state of alfairs,.the citizens residing in the region of the thieves became thoroughly excited, and went Wound up ttt such a pitch of indignation, that a body of men were', fordied styled Rangers, • whose explicit duty ; was to expunge the district of all suspicious charaters, and endetwor to put a stop to the depredations of the horse thieves. Shortly after this bond commenced opera tions word was conveyed to the lender. of the Rangers that, a valuable, horse which bad been i stolen the night previous, could then be found I on the premises of a man named Burt, lockedi up in the stable. Althciugh Burt ha — d' hereto- ' fore been looked tipon as an honest -man and an upright citizen, yet, the Captain deemed his duty, to at least exiinitine his feral and learn the truth or falsity Of the report. • Accordingly he summoned some half:dozen of his Rangers to meet him at a spot not far front Burt's house, and before.morning, set out for the same place himself. Daylight was but bardly disCernable. in the east, and the borzy. ili;ght of coming dawn had not yet 'Penetrated the bottom, where the suspicioned man resi ded, as the Rangers, charged with their, fear ful mission of life or death, silently a'jproadlied and surrounded the dwelling. Leaving three of the band to guard the entranch, the . Captain proceeded with the others to the stable, broke , open , the door, and found the missing horse, as had been reported, safely stalled inside. I ,hot', a lingering doubt_ now remained '4l Burt s guilt, and with a stern determination to make such an example of him as would deter others from, a like transaction, the &urgers re turned to the house. In the' meantime, Bprt had arisen, and upon, coming to tho doer, was seized by those in waiting; and upon ,demand ing the reason, was informed that the stolen animal was found in his stable, and that he was considered &thief: Muttering something. about he 'knew *'would come to this at last,' he quietly submitted to whatever his captors had in store for him. ' A short consultation was held, and it way resolved to hang the criminal upon a loge elm tree,. that grew in front of his own home, itbe int!, deemed that such an act would strike ter ror and dismay into the . 'ranks tho horse thieves. • ' - . • Burt had asked half an hour to prepare for death; and the sun. had risen in All his golden majesty e're the fat.al moment arrived which would launch him into eternity. In vain had his grey headed father and mother pleaded for his life, with trembling.tongues—tho old lady tottering forth from the dwelling, And kneel. ing in suppliant mood to his apparently rnerci-' less captors. In.-vain had the,Wife of his ho: sem knelt in tears° f agony, and entreated them as hisbands to ripaio his lifb—foieach Ranger had Suffered ;more or less in person, and they deenied the examplo',absOlutely. necessary: to, deter and it seemed as though Bart must Surely 'die. -•- The dreadful' preparations Were completed —the half hour had expired-and the criminal wasierrayed_under a limb of a stout elm, over which a rope was thrown, one end being noos. ed around the prisonees'neek, and ' tho other' held by three of the Rangers. ' Themeamo a moment of dreadful silence;' that Awful stillness, which preludes the launch. ' ing of a fellow being into a future existence—. whili the three Strong men who.held the rope gazed'fixedly upon the Ceptain for fatal I signal.' It was given by raising the right Arm; and already the noose was tightening around, , the doomed man's neek, when the wire of Burt, issued forth frotn the house, fielding an infant,] a litho more than a year' old in hei arms. Rushing forward, she fell on her knees di. ' redly in !pant of.,the Captain, and instantly , raising the child, with arms outstretched; to. wards him, she exclaimed, in tones that would have pierced a heart'of steel: , > 'lf you will not s'paro him for !then Sake of his grey haired sires, or. the wifo,of his bosom, spare, him in the name ofpod, tor the'eaktv of his infant buy!' • • - Another dead:silence 'reigned like &pall over the spot ; then, as though inspired by heaven itself, the child also out-stretchedite little arms full towards Ito parent, and eicleimea, in a voice heard by 414.6o:single word 'Father:'_ ' • ' I The - muiscleS of the Captain'e face quivered lin every fibre, and the men who held the ropO I Slowly relaxed the pressure mural the. peek of Burt; when again the infant uttered, In dis 4 tinct tones: ' _ • ' Fathirl father! ` .• And thin, as though &wall; tag.: of euecese,i huddled Into Ite mothelN Wont, and , buret in.) to a sobbing„ery. . ;;. _ It was more than the Atmiere „Could ataid.l and; after` a Ebert - consultation, • the rope was i taken from the eriminel'e:Meck t and the baud] left The_spot; and Burt -became's .reformed' road, through the- preen! effecta'a las t Iu 'ANT'S fono:--Colanibiarn and Oriatt West. , Wo7lllls . 6io4lotauebforepf the saiaa bUt a Ato the SOUS of tbb sour. ' =ill isTipoleion llonapatth. ... ~ _ Napoleon Bonaparte lerleitteertriltlirebeee to tremble. r Without a VeetoeteirePletithem. or a friend, he had ralsedhimaelefroto ge hat; ble situation in life. to Abe. suentdt of leen:int' grandeur- and: power. ,eTlie re,O3V fore:dad& princes live been .tetopelled: - tie' bew Act— the mighty:co:4nm/. leiter e. Shelf careetyof unprecedented-proeperity; eire'reeistlieleialese warrior, blinded by guar:es:eta glory; haStine ing to oft mine. :comp eting ,hie own dovetail. The' leitais inSieiable anibitionerehich prompted hittete - extend' hire•docabeiona vier the earth, wait thee, sere means of t his &mite don. ' ;We see h i ts who had 'Ulla uniVeisallY acknowledged iiihrentist4eitteifur tionakh that eVer existed; aintost entirelyy` disetted' by the few remaining "friends whlethhe victorious allies hed'lnft;lbroving himself upon the gen enreity °this enemies, and receiving-from them a prison for his .home. -,, _ • Far different Would • have been-his fate had the powerful energies of his mind been exert. ed In promoting' the best interesteof his coun try. His peculiar Intellect fitted; him to occu py a station - 1r above the lot of ordinary men. Hliwas consclinas of his own power; and, .In stead ofinaking nn, effort to establish the lib ' erty for which France led been' deluged in bkod, ho chore to become a ruler of reflation delves. But how is the ken* reversed.— i 'rhe roar and ditiof battle with him have coal- I ed. Ills glory and power are no tuore, and the consul, conqueror, and emperor, became an exile on-the sca-girtlsle of-St. Helena. Severe indeed was the lesson of - submiselon to him—the faiorito of fortune, and on whose ifort:m.llk she had shewered so tangs v hie ings. Yet hie proud spirit was still 1 uncon quered..ln the school 'of aeversity he was no !docile pupil. 1 The lessons there taught him 'I were received ',with a sullen resolution ,to de., rive no profit frOto their teachinge. If a ray of light ever shone to cheer the midnight gloom of his mind,. it was when he indulged the hope I that, he might again be restored to his coun try; foraven there, surrounded as he was by rocks "arid waves, wild dreacr-s of cenquest and ! victory still fitted' before his imagination.— He did not wish—nay. he even teemed :to be resigned to his fate. His thoughts' were con tinually wandering beck to the shores: of his own sunny France-to the time when Europe's monnrchs were forced to yield to him in. the ; , council and on the field, and to the withering liner when ho was hurled from the throne and 'forcibly taken to the desolate isle which was to be his heure and his tomb. : - I If he had !been willing to cast from hint his' crown'and his glory, and devote his talents to that greatest of vietories—the comineat of his own proud ;spirit, half of his misery might have.been arrested. But the same stern spirit that was eonspieuoue in the emperor was alike prominent in the exile, and imbued him to spurn• crervthing that 'would have alleviated his eereteliedness. , -Ho had made self his idol in all his actions. • However apparently gen erous and amiable, still could ever be traced . his predominuM t principle, se lfi shness. It was this which - prompted him to soar into cold and dolate regions, far above all his contempora ries. - . • When we reflect upon the harmony of his purpose—the untiring, and ' unceasing vigor with which ho pursued all his plans, our admi t ration is excited. , But,' alas! we cannot for , getthe fortune lost, the lives destroyed, the hopes blighted,' and the hearts =de desolate to gratify his ambition. In his hours of lone liness and solitude; were there no sad Totem broncos of the miseries he had caused? Or, had ho learned to think, that nothing could be wrong which would promote his own aggrart , dizement? His unhappy state of mind aggra. rated the diseast3 which was fastened upon I him, and , death wOs soon to open the gate of that prison,for which "hope had ceased to pre sent any other, key." The destroying angel hovered near, and the last words of his pass. ing spiritindicated that he still clung to hopes Of earth. Yes, eiett then, in imagination, ho steed in the van of the battli—saw the flash ing of musketry, and heard. the clashing of! swords. Then was the. proud one subdued by 1 a greater Conqueror still, and in the narrow I ghere of the lonely isle slept the cOnqueor of EllfoDo. • Long will the voyager and strimger pause to gaze upon the dreary sepulchre that once contained him before - whose 'mighty prowess so many were forced to - .yield. The desolate rock, swept by, the fierce tempest of the ocean, rearing its held in the midst of the broad At. lontie,ts a - fit embleni of tho stormy life and unfading faMe of Napolion.- As it rises amid! the ocean , waste, so will his name rise cheer- Tess, desolate and Cold, amid the vast , ocean, of • L subjoin a few lines, supposed to havo been, written by him a short time ~beforo his death. They have been in print, but may;bo of interest to the reader. They seem to beta true picture of - his' aspiring spirit, and show that' his 'ruling passion was strong even in' death: . “ Oh !- bury in e deep. in •the 'bound less sea, Let toy heart, have a litnitless grave; For. my my spirit fit life tuns as fierce andlree As the course of the tempest wave. And so,fai from the reach of llortal corittol Were the depthi..of,my fathomless mind, I That.the ebbs and:flows of my. single. Bout.. Were the tides - of the rest of. mankind. Then my brini pall shall , enqiidle the world, As in life did the voice of my fame; • And each mutinous billow, that is skyward curled, Shall to fancy rerecho my name. , That name shall be stored' in.record sublime, To the uttermost, corners of earthy—.. .: Oh! renowned, till!the wreck of exiting time Be the glorified land of , my birth. Yes! !jury my heart lathe boundless sea, It would burst from it narrow tomb, Should less than an 'ocean my sepulchre be, • . Or if wrapped in less .horrible gloom." VALEDICTORY or AN EDITdR.--The follow , in; is the valedictory article of an editor out West: • ' • 'The undersigned retiree the- ,editorial chair with complete convietion.thatrell ty. From the boor he• started his pnper, to the present time; he heibeen.eolleited.to lie, upon every giVen Subject, and can't remember ever having' told a wholesothe truth, •withnit mioishiog .his subscription list or _calking . an enemy. Under these circumstonees of trial, and having a thorough Centempt for' himself, ho retires in order to recruit his t oral cOlieti tutimir - = Madame Otto Goldoebto (Isto Mao:ow Te 4 241 givoltor Coooerta *Nor , rk, the ISth, 2tzt Rott - 24tkofltray, • ~. ~: . =~ Vagrag - 77 - 7 .7, • . s ' s 10 pipg.,, - ,, ,:. , -,t L i '--_- • ._ , -- Erpirsiocloi ) d t ,.- 4 :t074.44 ii*ei,nftheri s oitie44;th*-ita s . criv‘i s top , .;:now.i..' eternietrifdlyin: ,Winter turns beck up, atitheitiliat . ;Sad; ne his.last detlencettp:.= orailiiithintatkre,.. ti or, to doge the..l4. nriVINVIA . ttie.:' , ir.like -, e _Unruly. tenant -elit , 5 funtiovtto - t r :tefuses. viote.thc:prendsee . at, ' 1 Iliti*vitathitinf4 liii leasleiteld knoWintthis pestms4oiiis rimo r tenths. of the law, declitaw. I Mot* entlT the psi co is Made -- too het int.::: 1 hini:.: la still. Moreno iherly climes - the thsiagi-; is.:; effeetedra*lThyMagie,, as in a Christmas pantotnimo; at th e Wave .of:the enchantress"- . wand, iceherga atal.sitow4tills - diebtppelki, ind; - : - gardens and gm•es'arlse intheir - place:: imam .- the, ice fetters etrickeir froni the streams; Oa the fields-clothed .wititsiidure and. the ',114 . * -branches, with 'foliiidt, in .the fat:44oml • • , . But with.tue there.is a pleasingimeerteinti:' about - the'. spring - ,westher, - - which . imparts *- vivid Interest.to the vicissitudes of thesoason." The almanacs are . far too lenient; . imordingtn , - these: voracious. - chronicles. the • first day .of March is the first. day of Spring. . Thisla a downright exaggerstton,.unr.-erthy of seiense; The, boisterous. month is often ushered in by a dr iving inow :Stortn : . fir as -the eye. can reach,' the hills and Leldierewhitel; the trunk* : Of-:the_meis groni4,:optla arises are emberred . with 'spotless. bas rc/feft, the gate poste weer, , whitecaps: the air is,. full of living, frathere. , This iano time,surely, to bresSaforth Thom... setes-ineation:„ ~ ' - • .-- -..- geptle Eyrinz e thrtlalmlldzrex, L'• Still, in, spit( of the_surly, rough, and riot, ous character of Maiv h, there is occasionally !something encouraging . and -pacific • halm - ae. meaner. If he comes in liko a lion; be Is, Apt to go out like a lainb, He. is like many la blustering fellow that we meet, who begins life "all sound and fury," but tales a sensible' view of the matter before he ends his eamet. and subsides at last into a sober. well-beharsa citizen. He is the rough herald to a gentler mate. April- follows, hire the lady of yocog Lockinv.ar, - ~n ast, a smite an her tp, and a tear la !trr ye." April is, a very perplexing body-Lnow she titters, and giggles at you, like a = boarding. school miss of sweet sixteen; now she pont,. and frets, and weeps, like a neglected "flame of thirty,• and yet very.dear is she in all her moods and humors,. forshe brings ms flowers and music, violets and birds, and is withal AA emblem of existence. • "For Life is but on April thy, Of sunalgrta and of shibwer," Last comes May: she is the type, the ctn.. bodiment of spring. The , other Months, for her sake, have done battle with: thS Wilda; the field is free to her light footsteps, for sho knows her advance is covered with ithe wafts artillery of Sommer smiles. it delitte maid• en is our charming bray.; 'Her sadles Mrs not the fiery voluptrumsnpsi of summer; her breath is not the hot blast that vivifies only to I wither. No, no, she is tender and gentle. our cherished May: the flowers that she acts- I have, no gaudy beauty; they are as tender and I gentle as herself. The soft peach end appl6.: blossormq, the fragrant hawthorn buds , the twit daisies, these aro woven in the wreaths, • that bind her sunny brow. Welcome, then, thrice welcome, daughter of Spring; the heart must Ibe cold and passionleis. indeed, that does not. open at thy coming, that does not kindle at thy smiles: ' . - NVidow Jones' Cow. • , Widower Stslilt's wagon stopped one morn. fag` before widow Jones' door and me lb* usual-signal that ho wanted . somebody ht tho . . . I house, by dropping the rents, and tuft/1%4°11M0 with his elbows on his knees. Out trip* the; widow, lively as a erinket, with' a tremendekto black ribbon on her. snow.whito cap. , , GOOd morning,' was soon said on both sides, and the 'Widow waited what was further to be said. Well, ma'am Jones, perhaps.you don'twant to sell ono - of your cows, for nothing, no - way. do you.' • 4 Well there, Mr. Smith, you conkl,not,haro spoked Inv mind better. A poor lone worn= like me, does not know what to do .with so many erCatures, end I - should bo glad to trade if we can iix it.' So they , 'adjourned to the meadbw. , Farmer Smith, looked at . R4ait-4.thett at the `widow-. I then at lirindk-thon, at the widow- , -then ut ' tho downing coWtheti at the widow again, •and'so. through . ..the (whole forty. The same call was - made cverY day for a - Week, but,Enr. met. Smith could tilt decide which eow he wanted: lengs on paurtlay when the. widow Jones was in a' harry to get through her haidiag for Sur.dayinalhad ever so much. to' dci lit the horse,. as ail lartners,wives and widows have en . Saturday, the was a little Un patient. Farmer Smith was as irresolute as 1 1'hat Downing earl is ratty fair mature -=fiat=- , ' he stopped to glue e at the widow** I tacit, and then walked around. hor not the wid. otr but the, cow— . • - That 'ere short horn Darixam Is not a bad looking, beast, but I don't' know--' another look st•the widow. • , The Downing, cow I knew' before the late i Mr. Joqes, hoticht her,!- Hero he sighed at the illusion to thilato !'lr. Jones. She elghed,aa• they both looked at each other. It was alder. ly interesting movement. '- • • . 'Old Roan is a faithful 'Old milch cow; and so is Drindle.....but I have none better.' A long I stare preceded this speech,: the pause was get-, tin , * awkward, and at last Mrs. ;Jones broke ' La? Smith, If I'm tho'cow you nod* ear so r - • . ; • • . 'The intentions of the widower Smith widow Jones wore duly . published the : next day, and our =dens can judge the rest. • • PIES IN T/TEtiroxAcn.—The, London pried records the tleaticor E trailsman's wire :under: pecullarcionimstonces; which rendered* poet • mortem examination necessary. ' The stotastial contained; in its lower half, Woe ounces offline of 'a ,porple_bleek color, not oorroded, all bent or brokettanany very pointed. , Tbs ootl• toots of tho,ifoteoch were.very tightly peeked . sationslthißes, similar to , those - loud Ia i the atotbach; snd-Whelltalmtructing the Vibe..' ;Their we); ht. was abort a ponildet .The:' . ' MAU not - of the deeepsecrhos never , seen het: put'Oinalinte her mouth ; hut her -$011 'he had observed-his slather:biting' pins, qui :" • netted that she swallowelktitesztl,auCetge4 tereeeee, that -.he 'had catiist eli ylaisteet 4 her with the , fart, , when slier carriettaChttn. Ii ippeired that her 'appetite Wits *flew coy. fictotm - oerastonally ery lteavi:aveitee• ahtlee taformed the dactor thiamin% a chll4, *he vest Ar_thrt:toblt cf. eathig starch and este peticP. a:e'.that tint itad: Seca het Uttar ..~:.;; l Ji~.l. ~,tiF~ Elm MB,a