aase • & Pair,:.:. PrOgritter.s
Vottrg.
Return of Spting.
Br THORICTON
.
I know by the song th.?t the blue bird "siriO;• • .
I k no w by the 4t,reamiet's . itelee,. . •
That the rose wreathed forms Of the .veh'et
Spring,
O'er the uplands now rejoice; •
I know by the eke:A.of the. primrose pale—;•• • - ,
By the 'violet's azure -eye,
That !Le sprite of Spring hai`eormi in the tale,
That the 'Winter said Good-bye."•
know by the hum of the bee that flies, •
To the sweet leafed maple there,
That the buds have - opened 'their dewy eyes
Al the kiss of the warm aoath air;
Isn' , A• by the trout, as he all day plays
•
• On the reek beneath the' mill,
That the.no)tle foot of Spring nosy strays
Warm and soft o'er : Stream and hill.
And I know by the boblinh's early song ,
• ' As it 'echoes clear and wild; •
Br the winds as they sport and glee along .
• That the Queen of Spring has smiled.
I ino•A - by fire dogwood's gorgeous bloom;
I la ow by, the crabtree's beauteous dress;
By the hawthorn's eeliphtfu I dch pert,t6e,.
Mt they've felt the Springs caress.. •-' •
by the coo of the timid dove, •
At the morn in's" sunny glow,
That theSpring'has come with tOveath of love,
Where or lay the hiddedsnow,. ,
I know, by the breath of a thensand - hOwebit; .
By the glad gong of the brook4, - ,f . .:-
That the Spring has come pith her; sun and
mtve rs, .
Tfer the.wild wood's quiet nooks.: .
i riV. oll ' by the young lamb's careless play
On the mountain's grasSy
tio. Spring now lifts spread ifer :ttnO.ntle -guy
O'cr tlA:syd - wood far and wide.{.
Isr.tiw I.y thy , •,.r.s it bends above
. It- salt ether veil of light,
tio , Spring, has spread'a•bright rogiove
O'er the 'mountain's fur blue:he
. ..
.
,ilLow by the song that the field lark sings; .I.
• As he, mounts-up from his nest,
And flutters aloft on his airy wings, • .
,
• With dew on.his golden breast,:
TI:::t the spring has'eome with her thousand
(ices,
" (in this wild landscape to dwell, -
;::Itti , rvartu sunbeams down from the sloes,
O'er field, and wood, and dell.
3 kr : cm hr the breeze that comes from the south
At the hush of tho pleasant dity;
kr.c,w the notes that are trembling forth
From the pe-wit on the spray. • .
Tn2t the GoddesS of Spring has come again
In her dress of blue and-gold;
Serilowers and birds on the meadow and plain
TheirApig,i es of thank ILO n e.s bold.
For the Democrat
. .
Teachers'
The Suspiellaima County Teachers' Asso
ciation met, pursuant to notice, in the ChUrch
~;; Gibson 11 - 111, on Friday, May :nth, 1855;
at IcT, o'clock, P: M.
; While waiting for the arrival of the officers,
inor,.:?.l , eing.present,) the teachers and others
as,;:iibled listened to an address by Prof. W.
"I;Aardson upon the duties , of the teacher—
imperative: demand for better teachers
-and the necessity of teachers' doing all in their.
pwer fo improve the art of teaching.
lissotciatic.in then adjouaned to meet at
one o'cli , ek, P. M. •
..Vtornoon session; The lissoCiation main
2 ,. ecribled and organized by the election of
Wm. T. Ca=e, Esq., President, and B. F.
l',..wk- , lourv, Secretary, pro km.
'cla invitation Prof. Richardson then' open
the Session with prayer.
Op motion the subject of school goie f in'-
ment and the best mode of -instruction was
thin vilzen up for diScessiori. -
Prof. Richardson said 'a young teacher la- .
great difficulty on first going
frouil -not
. haying any cleat idea
. the proper rn . anement and governsnent
school. Every teacher shoUldunderstand
and moral constitution otthe
• intellectual; and the best
mode of teaching them, and they would there-
Fuceeed much better in government. • .I'4
could be expected to. sit ufion a bench,
-has no back and . where his feet cannot
the floor, 3vithout feeling an uneasness
is almost sure .to manifest itself
trli.4- ief - and • disobedience.
W. Tewksbury said he believed mwul
much better than legal-restraint. A
ter should - atwayi be pleasant—should
Ct die esteem of his -pupils---would use his
to have a refractory pupil expelled
fre t n scat not; •
F. E. Loomis said he had had h'ut little ex- .
1--orsincp..; in teaching and bad handy formed a
...-',.%ite opiei,on in regard to
,government.-=,
~,;si he bad taught in Illinois, but that
. the
t-ti , ..Jl sy,tem of that State was not as well
c )
-*. , reatiz ,- ,,d as tha of Penuslrania. „
_ . 1 . \\ - -0(d said he preferred`rueral : suasion
an} thing e;ge as-long as it was good, and
.11,11 ejectment from school rather than a re
,ort to corporeal punishment. Thought. the
mode of instruction that. ,which would
isterest the pupil most.
F. le% k, , l;ury said that as the mind
controlled all - the movements of the physi
,:al .system, aria as -it waszecessary to gov
ern the mina in order to control the phyei
c;,l action,, and as mind =could only be
acted .upon 'and governed by mind,, therefore.
.a:11 government, in ,-the true and most es-
Itasire sense of the term, could be nothing
azure than, the control which superior, exec
nter inferior, =lad. If a scholar is re
fractory the cause is to be found in his Organ
either
~natnral. or, cdrtivated, and - is
no more susceptible' of being whipped out,
th an kindness and - benevolence. is of &log
w 1 .1 1. 1 ,1/ a. Like begets like"-aL141•18e
should be affable and kind,and'tr atT onr
scholars humanely, Would ootthink it b'eit
expel sclielars from school.
J. Wood replied: said he desired not to be
understood as wishing the expulsion of
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scholar until be bad thoroughly tried to re
claim him.
Benjaniin Dix-, E sq., Said: he conld , not
• ..
~•
give experience-in teachty but:could in go-
ing to, sdiool. Was in favprict moral 'suasion
—*nee aided in . reacuiug It little child from
the barbarity of a: nutstel., and that he did ,
tight , Ile was glad, •and ihelieved the people
were generally, t 4 see teachers coming'to
getlier'for niutuallrnprovement:ln the art of
teaching—he had ireen interested and ballot:
ed.-all parents would Leif they, attended ac
tuated by the right spirit of improvement in
educOion.
. ..I.tieltardson spoke in regarder to the
manner of interesting esp,;eially the
smaller one.. Give them something to do,
or not ask 'then to be '.quiet ,or keen - out of
mischief.. `When' we learn the , power that
interesting has as an at4iliary inzovernmen:
there will be much rriciie Pains_ taken in re-,
Bard to it.
11. Kingsbary spoke in regard to the
schools. of .Now iork,. : 4--found- it_ Mud! bet.
•ter to; bare all the pupils emploj-ed ifi dping
interestf theta, and also some
thing! to tbeir advantage.,
,Said be found
great fliffieulty in - obtaining a uniformity of
text hooks. 1
Prof: IlliehardLOn grid no 'country took so
little interest, in the educati4n of its sove
reigns as . tbis-4-the. soyereigfis of all, other
countries are highly edueatixt, • and it is a
shame to he outdone-by monatehy when here
the whole people holitthe sovereign pormr.
J. I. w ave , Travis then his experience: in
leaching; also .. a desTriution of a - school lie
once 'had charge • oil in Schuylkill .CottntY,—
He grti7e: suefi a de4iled and humorous ac-.
count of itlhatAt interested mid, not un- I
frequently. cou6lsed - them with ,laughter:
W. S. WilWarth,-said• hp thought moral
suasion ",wouldinZ4 do in all,Cases,—was - wil
ling to use°l t asi far as it pro, efficie.nt-tho't ,
helhad -seen Many
cases in which it would
prove entirely iteeffe,cfutti :
Orlando Tiffany could . net, aim* with Mr.
Wil,waith-4e had the greatest confidence in
.moral suasion; but it needed much expetri- .
once and knowledg in haman . naturd tg. ap
ply it successfully: It needed a teacher of
the most exalted and noble character. - . flad
taught ,in Wisconsin—there they, had a
Town Superintendent, a County Superintend
ent, 'and a State Superintendent,
.and the
schools' . were far heifer I managed than in .
Pennsylvania. .although' the State was but
nine years old herteacliers were better paid,
and seemingly inore- interest taken in the
wellfare of the schools by the parents. From
all he could gathertheir school - system work . -
: ed admirably.,
The discussion here.closed, mid by request
of . ; the SchOol Directors of Gibson, the.sub
ject of tax I.4roks and the best method of
seeuringa uniforinity- thereof, was discussed
, by B. Dix, Ecq., ll.. Kingsbury, W. S. Wil
warth, Orlando Tifftiny„ et t..etei.(l...
• • It seetned !Abe general, opinion that, the,
practice of merchants going to the city. and
bringing in' to the , county 'such' a diversity
Of books was one great obstacle to the Secur-
Ii ng ofOihe desired object. But how should it
be overcome!
11. Kinphuri said be would pledge Min.
self to furnish school tools to the merchants
at their docks cheaper than,they could get
York b , the d , Int '1),
aemiti-New .fry t, iozen so thatAliex
- -
could afford them to the peopTe at nearly ;i-
cheap ftrate as they now-get them for in the
city..
ile, had already dOneit by some merchants
.in the coanty,,and ;•as dealing with publirli
ers•ini.the city so that lie . :knew' he could'-do
• •
it bythe hole.. :Where. he iras,ordering .
thousand books at once , lie Ind already
_
done 4 publishers could alfOrd I to let: him
'hare !fhet*.rauch cheaper' than . the%'could
tnerehatsby the .dozen.. Thedisewssion here
closed; - - • • :.
I Pof. ninhardson stated that each board of
)011 . .0 1 0l Directors would receive' ll4y. of
the Pennsilyania . School -Journni withont .
sin i'rc~t toAini, as - aeeidentally this-staiied.in
the !if (int rose:Democrat. •!
. place of meeting was then con-.
sidered. It wai finally agreed to meet on
Prospectll,ock oti the south sideof Elk sft,un
thin in the'tow*hip of Clifford, and if the,
day vas unpleanint to adjourn to the meeting
house near Me4lll's Mills,- or, in- loci) ter
nactilar " The city:" The meeting to be
held on thel.4thklay!,of Juue, (third FrPtiy,)
at 10 o'clock:.A.3l.l • - : •
This - meeting ',WaS unusually well attended,
there being moie than one . hundred persons
present, including the 'five 4 : 1 )00 1
Directors of Gibson : ij. Ps, r.
.
Willer, .Gordon C01..J. L and
-
Horaceliffunr.l
The thanks of ;the Association are evet,:ial
ly due to Nleksts4N...E.Kentiedy, W. T.;Ciise,
Esq., Col. J. L. 4ilbert, nick Joshua Potter,
for their kindnesi in furnisliing the weathers
from a distance ttiith such generous entertain
ment. -Thet) . will long be reinettibered. tiy PH
who paitook t of theiygeneroue hospitality with:
the warmem! gratitude. Mir. Kennedy - ieetn
ed ontiring k in his efforts to tender the meet
ing of the Association both iileasant and pro. :
desen•es the warmest ihanks,of
the true friends of education. -
After 'a vote of thanks to the Trustees. for
-the use 'of housey tlie meeting adjourned
to meet as above. i ; •
B. FJEWKSBURY See'ry.
A lUrbPiridiselleitaioed—floggiog a blue
eyed girl on.s► pile;of freshly rut clover.—
G 9 away strawberries, you have hist; your
taste. • ,
A WEEKLY 3011 . 111TAL-DEV,OTED TO POLITICS,
"Letters, sir!"
•The merchant withdrew his eyas•irom his
ledger, as - they were laid tipon the desk.—
,w
;Thew as a, large package—some stamped
J i •
wth_ foreign postmarks—isome bulky with
l''ruoney enclosed' —inscribed in every variety
of business hand-writing and . from , among
the broad yellow and browtteuvelopes, peeped
out one.much !smaller; of oure z white, and di
rected in a lady's 'delicate characters. He
took it up.
.I,
... . •
! . • - -.
. ‘.‘ It seems familiar, yet I cannot say thatl
: know,:,the hand--=what name 1" He turned
that idieet-=.` Lilly Leigl4'
.. .
• -t•iif the waves of timeliad reversed their
rhoticin. came rolling in ut'ion him a spring
tide cif memories; panoramas of youth's own
uoluilugl . nic..notains, green to their %Try tops;
forests full of sequestered books, and ' purling
rills and Untraceable labyrinths; -orchards
blushing-with peach blossi r ons; ii.' !-reaching
meadows of odoriferous ehlYer :•tai a. AV bite
~ g- vi
vi 9ai_te em bosom ea with trees. pissed before
lom, moving to music, unheard, (dime, except
in dreams,—music of glant:ing.feet nod tittle
like laughter, and the heart's utterance of tif
fectiou. • " Lilly Leigh :"In those days the
rettC alliteration was often upon "liiS- tongue;
it. had a tripping tut)orly that made him re
peat it again and again, while she was yet a
strainer; and after his ear had become ac
enstometi to the sound, he loved • to conjure
up, by its repetitiOn, the vision; of those arch
ed or earnest eyes, that to a mere acquaint
atice said so litthi—te a friend so much . ; or
the facinatioa of tile smile, that circled her
Mouth like a golden ripple on waters. Joy-
Os sprite though she was, : there - were now
and then dashes of poetic gems, and glimpt.es
of thought-mines that betrayed the secrets of
her inner world. They Were kindred minds
+therefore friends. But this letter? He
read. The first line banished, the Color from
his.cheek ; concern turned fast to surprise.--
te.deepgrief-s-sto remorse; and more than-one
large. tear blurred the page, 'before it was eon
andel . - -
H"They have told me -that I must die; it
May be le-day—it may not he for weeks—
tint that. my - time upon earth is very - short.—
They broke:it to me carefully, lest dread of
death should hasten his approach z . They did
not 'know that to me he has long been in :4igitt; .
not as he appears kenerzilly to the . young—
ti speck upow the horizon, terrorless in hi%i
thoteness and uncertainty; kit, sleeping or
waking, for three year, he has never left. my •
side. I'haye not -courted Ihis\ presence; of
that sin I am nut guilty,.{ although sorely
tempted.- I did not recoil- from -his iron
clutch. I lament .over my wasted life and
misdirected energies; vct.l :do not pray to
live Heaven is , opeuing above me—earth'
crunibling under my feet; strange'. that my
half, released soul
,ciings to its . earthly !Ores:
It will not let - them go: I would net be - for
gotten--Ixannot bear to think that my mem
',
oryi will decay with my body, I would have .
it..kept flesh as the sods that Will cloSe over
my, form—snot watered with tears, but with
the'dew4 of peaceful' remembrance, and bright
ened by hope's sunlight. To one, my
.spirit
turns with irreptessible longings-4 would
once more look upon your face: •
‘Do yon remember one summer afternoon.
that we spent together in the ! beech-woods ?
The spot is before me' now—the interlacing
boughs that shaded the pool, dark, unless one
stool direetly above it, and then, far i n t o. its
depths might be seen shiaing - ..pebbles and
snow . white sandis ti 'the fringe tree bowing to
kiss Its image of
he glassy stlface; the MWS
grown beach of stone! Haire you forgotten
theme ?, The only sound sate the riple of the
stream, was your voice as . you read a mourn
ful story of temptation, of persecution" for
truth's sake—lhe F4;rest Sanctuary: * I lean
ed against the scarmi r stem of the old beech.
Tears now then stole down my cheeks, - hut I
was happy; I dreamed as I.bad no . right , to
dream—that this our sanctuary; was ours
alone, 'I thouglft how welcome would suffer
ing and exile be, with love to console .and
Ode. Pas..if t fr lovely was the woven - tissue,
and like.the headed gossamer at -morning: a
single touch destroyed it forever.
"You put. by the hook and, sp o ke, still
listened unawakened. You told me of trials
that had visited even . your Young. beam and
fancy sprang forward to the . anticipation of
the precious privilege of comforting that heart
in every distress, the future bad in store.—
Then carne a history of a sister—your lovina
and, beloved—who had faded with the sprino•
flowers: and was laid to rest. amid the snm
nier's-blOomabove whose head the magno
lia".44petals.were not more stainless than her
onening heart i I wept beran4 your voice
firNr unsteady and slink beneath the burthen
einotion.and you-thanked me for my sm
.: pa - thy. I had'gone farther into the 'Wiest
recess of Your' . heart,' you -said, than any
one else bad penetrated, since Emily - . 'died—
!
. would I take her place?, Asa sister eon lov
ed me—l must return.a brother's love. I
could hare sh'ieked as the. words tore through
my brain, but I sat, quite shOcked and par
alyzed_ Bl ac k ne s s curtained inc on .ergo
sid e : I F:TW ito
,wore the sun nor the distant
fiolik, 434)r, the glossy Ailimze above:
all or light and beauty was gone: My eves
were -drasin, to the pool'. :so-still and deep. and
I thottght of the-I)ead Seathat had swallow
ed up my dream. an • Its salt -WIIS f)
up to my lips; but When I beat them hack
a wild-longing crept over me; the 'sand . and
pebbles were the only bright things. left one
could sleep so - very-sweetly with the waters,
for Winding-sheet ; sleep and never awake
to misery! Once J. bad nearly - made the
plunge, but nature trembled upon the -.brink,
l and.you arose, with a jesting inquiry as to
l*the water-spirits I seemed* to seek.z( A. jest!
- Back, bark returned my . tftrength and pride,
the child-bad passed in that- one moment' in-.
to woman-hood '.'you said,' `you do
not scorn Iny 1: proposals I".Nri, I answered
distinetly,larn-prowl of it. 'You will ea
me ' noraderh-nut lifr. Morels,' • now • Lilly r
And I smiled eat repeated, Horace-4rother:
" The rest of our party returned from their
woodland finable, and night only - checked
the rift/et - that ;followed,- and I led the 'dance
• noil'Aong. 14firi.4nay mourn for love unre
quited,' and fitommiserutiou • woman must
bury hen in rat e Ind plant gaudy llowers.i
ffiontrost, ,Susqueljaltna
A Beautiful story.
MIA" LEIGIL
DY MAUION IPtiILAND.
" Oh ! Mani. a. hopeless love, !With% msy be—
For love will live, that never loOk-s to
Gems rashly holt in Passion's stormy sea.
Not to be lifted forth When once cast in !"
Alas. NORTOII.
EWS, LITERATT,3II,E, AGRICULME, SCIENCE, AND I\II.OII,IMY.
11, Vtitit'a, - pilfshg renting, Ihtne. 14, 1855.
. ' .
and burn flaming torches about its tomb. -* Ito feelings too strong for me tolstibdue. •It jai .:-: "Provoil; you shoffieKl;.DiainitOttartTle 1 they had got into_ power : itnd , heeanitsAuty -
Men.pity..iith a pity more - burnt:ding'. than a .sod•story„ mother; 1...wi1l not .grinve yOu thag, jot:- ats.,'.ii is,inponAher..ei t rdi - ond -hare
.' had the dealing-trettq*abegloavers :mid fishes. I • •
contempt ;and her own-Sex; in their relentle'ss i s farther ; by telling -it; . you might thinly hardly iyou over x,44.sedl.P-Pay. it, unopened - 111 :::- 1 ! ...' ' 4s ';' .ll 4.''.the E .46- 14s'aeTaffleRfrritir th - eireo- - i
ostracism 'of t one - who has given tinsaught,that I of another for his agency in proancin,g
,-:my I.
.":!io, that's all correet=quiteright,r.,Aoid 1 14 . 4 'ey-eik,‘fiidlltily.siatt,*ith."-,zitcriticull-4 , 0W . - I .
whiCh the moit'ithject idolatry should hardly . tinliappites . ; and . l atone atri to . blame.'''' 1 thOse nrotind, Who'are always glad to ;o p pose - ,1 .-verily,'2Yailyi Ih:6e-13644V wolves ittithee6se ';'
win; are steeled against , her. There is; at The poor . another ''neither' comprehended i the - banker' bedanSe they Orefirthlt..C.iiinvlnced I'clothing..r.,,l2 - .,1 - -. - .1; ..r.: - .. Is-,-.i- ?. -•,.: ~.;;.; , ,,..s . : i se .- '
heart, n stern :satisfaetion• in contemplating - nor woruleredi grief Mastered- curiosity ; . her t that he does , - hot play , fairlff,'' although 'they ,-;:ltis2l,Andlatereita..John..9,ttincy: from Pow - -- ~ .
• the due measure ofpunishnient heaped upon e lrild w a s dying ;„- this thought swallowed: up ; continually throwaway their ticioney:.i , -.:: 2 er, as: they had done his faiber-beforeOtitn
he trai troess. 1 wits aware,of all this; I mayi every other.. :Voices . sounded.in the adj.oin•- i ; "211 c, staked. and , won; and-Must. bei. paid," - and they Andrew,-•ournamed Jackson,. a -- :
~....,
have felt-som'ething-of it myself in happier. jug room:; agitated ,nnestio4 and low. re- : , others ehopted.. " .. ..V ,r, ~. . _ 1„ I. : - man: , vitlihnVin-fightOuld-ttrripleriiilirikirisol- . ' *
days, and I guarded m y see ! ret as hundred • of t 'plies. The 'invalid stiated, una ided, front her t "COnht . your • money -IliOW . tniteli'liS if f'!, -.vesi, entElnideliiin',Ohieritffer2 , .. :::._::;',. 2.‘,- , ..-;•:.- -
others hare done, 'or suffering has. made tire'! pillow. -•.'' • • . '-' ''-I' -• :•• • : said - lik . batrket'Whiohrid huiriedly'e*Ahll;r. if i.17- - ....N0w ilielederalistai-erseing4itlit - ;their •
wiser and more tender."' - I . si "Father! I think thee!" she ortelaimed;llB ed a.feir-words *with .his':eonfederates; treated ; deception; siros-..4.liiicovered;.'J.;ethoirglit t . Ahem
"I hate seen the gladness; go out. from ; she sank.back.. ! 1 , ; : '• . • : . •• . opposite—"how ; much is.it. re.;,..2.. , .. , 1.:.' 2- • !.ae . lvesto.eliangertheivrtatnefkolu,...4.cpublipan, -
... . ....
• young eyes, and - restless 'Anguish - take its I, . A sister stole to announce the arrival; a "In. the Qrst place twenty-eight, dollars in , and- henceforth. fon:a-while :called• themsel ves
• place:, have heard between peals of mirth the I single glauce told her that it WAS a needicss 1 Silver," le. miLd'cithrily, wink : the, 'by : Standen, t 4 UWhigw. 3 . 4 .' •• •"• ,1 5 •I''-'''" - --''...`i••• 2 ; ; l : • • 3 7 .- t''. ' e . .l• • .
sigh, like the discord , of a broken harp string, I precantion. She 'Simply iisked:• .'i - - ' larnrhedleartilv;"' "Thenliere,in bartk .: 6feri 1 , ... ,18.'.;But, the Federalist-teeing • that the:peer
, - , I . ~ _ ~
have. watched the sintirig - or hod v. and mind -." May lie. corne in 0 - . '- ' • ---•- ! —one, two..three; - four*Yeii•eii..lebriirdr&l . , 12plelvere not.,-..-tqata.„ - itt)toasily . ...',ll, etteived'ii they
..-..
, - LS
th at lin filed human skill ; and .. ; I know that an I', A !gesture assented:: • ...:. .•..7 : :; :f ! dollais; and -theln..4.-e , :a --- -- -- -- .. : 'bethought thetuselves...44ingthor,ehanfor...9i-
aching heart answered initu, piing for pang. I "Horace:": . .• _ , - i ••_ .
.. I : "Nyvat.,ll . l9,T‘i - _::'..,,, -t,_r..11•, ,. . ;i- name, and.utany...eallied_.l4emscfies" Conserv....
Oh : deride not this most sacrol of sorrows I. ." Lilly:" • . ' . .;.2I , " At ditiall '. , bi Onl , Delsiniil4 *other?, a l ;AlYeis s !;!fiol,,d re-w-In4 l , #I3 I .J.PPI ileAgliiirilha.-*P- --. --
Like the fountain of Undirre, the retriovlar Of For a long tbnetheie were:the only. words I -good as silver,- epted-find all—the money:- At,peoyle,after r tlielM - .. .-_-, _ . • • . • • .. --. .1
..
. ..,
the - stone that conceals it-brings' swift death of greeting . . . ' ' - . I need .Only - 2'be fetched--thiee thousand I" .., b., Ar t a a g ile ppoplebejng,...ato .nece y.e
. •,-, -.,. r..
to the inhappy possessor. I : . - . They watched her . through all that 'night ;, . , ".Tltret . 4. thonsand.r.!. the.' banker I, : yelled; . Tif hilsOiiiitheV, it'cliiiie to pasit attirey elef
.
. -
` the
votir cit y home in the au- each felt tin t •it was -her last.. .There . was tin- ;I: starting-in dismay from,iii_e J.diair.., , Ally, that , .ted :William ..I.lenry....,,t r o s be*,! .. cltiertiller:,
.71 -
.
to tin; it was not until mid-winter that, the utterable. Sorrow in. that chainber..,
_. . ', : .
.I.l . would be neOrty . E 4 3oo;oo(Yaltogetlier . ! . Ate ;. ..,29,• And_ the v/iigs Ae,eiag,.that,. : they...„were
slight cold. brouglit on. IT cY.posure 'upon ' The Hoary headed f:ttlier'-stood at the; foOt , you midi 'DO - yoitexpeet mil ter fLA - tliiiti n ,itfpewer; . Called'bitc4. to their tcriki. the eon-
some gala, night assumed a type that awoke of the bed erect and dignified . Still; in figure, i ' • "Don't I 0 the stranger asked- insurPrise. 'serYitives:ribeni they'had;Sent:o4 tO'hliii. - ..1.
the Solicitude of env friendS. To allay th e ir, i . but with big tears - making :yet deeper the "Would you. not have taken it if.l had load" .the people.: .. • -',!..,:. :`,.,::• '-'..:.. :-. ' I' - ''.' •-;-.-:- • ,
'‘fears, I nursed my physical -ailment , I had furrows - of his time-worn
,countenaneet• the . "Of course ; he would- 7 7-of,course. • :120.y0u -, 21.`.. And thiV,peoplesecing. -they - : were
'no liope.myself ; the- wisb•to live,- that potent mother and sisters stilling, ;is far AS possible, ask whether they would take it?
,Everything againdee,eived, and seeing : the,..conservatives_
auxiliary to the physiciaiN art, was wanting. their einotiOns; hung. around her, jealously. they can get and alittieMore t 00,74 shouted return to tire camp of the', wings,, ; exclaimed
. Nature could not be restored without it watelifik of an opportunity. to render; the ,t the . voices rotin H
d the table; . •"e Mist . payl" 'with . aloud voice'`` verify the 'dog will . return - .
. - "The rest is soon told. .I um here in my kind otii c q she would soon - nr2ed no more.. I •"Pentlemen,"- the • banker protested. -with to hisychnit, - and . the itiwie her' Wallon;."':'..
chamber this 'mime
afternoon, suP I
ported by . On. none did the terrible conviction of the, poor prospectof totting
..their:hearts—, . 22. And it came:to- Taal , thatithei people
' pillows, instead or rovio ! r in the free air andher near departure seem to fill with such " (lentlernen, this man Staked:. every: ,evening again, rose in their *night; kiiii_gitiotl ;)dunes . `-
'glorious sutAine,. or coursing through the crushing wight rs upontlie - whilome brilliant 1 for the entire Week 7 -I— ; '• • '* l ~.. - , Knox, whose surname.l946•Polki.tc...b!;t ! .tbe4.!
country upon Inv rieblee.ray. These attenu-I worlding. - Ile bathed the wasted hands . "And ! lost every- tithe," ! another in . tempted, ruler.' . -
~
tired tinger will never gray his. rein again with tears, and covered the brow with burning • hint—"l- 'have been , Present- several 'timer . .., • ' 2:3;.'And the . rlil s gs being ',ILI - rain - thwarted
. .
I shall sit. no more by the shaded spring. kis.i'!s. De - pravel,•-if, tha t . could be ealled land have beard so from others,-and i he never [ht . :Allot deceptions, they . sought'. out 'What
. .15 2*. -;* rk• , ,3: ~ it. • I) .. .
pr.-er,wiliyhreproached rather thnnstipplicat- ; made the slightest o b ject i on. . . ~, I .. 1 ". -. , • manner of Way they-Might- get =' item* -.
" You will not-despise me for l' . laving writ- ed; at frenzied pleading for life—her life—it I• . "But that: was only eight 7 and-iwenty del-:'.and: changing their-inimeof...".lNlhie to:that
- . : -
ten this; ' . .in so doing, I- am gitidl4 by ru purc has ed by an agc,.• of torinent to himself'. I hirs. . , . ...',. . . . 1, •
.' •,. , IOf" No . l'arty",theyjersnadedthe..Nople . l,o
.blind impulse. Earthly frailties , and - prejl- In vain :in vain L. the death-dews arose I' •" And if it had been .o many thdus - ands=- , elect ; asi
,their . ritir..cirtel...7.achark, a 'pan
dices will soon be to me :IA 'though they had thickly to her forehead, as fttst• as the.Y...'Were i all the s;itue." ' . -..-:. . • - •:!.,- - . ..' 5-- •,, bold in battle,: :
~
~... - ' . .
„...
. 1 _ -
never-, .'
~.,..:: Air..
existed, and - the love, for whieli I do tripe.! away. • - She ' .was going', Galin.- and 1 :::"B u t let. me finiSh," the • banket:shrieked, i t '" ! !-f. - iiiit.',:theli . ei . ;splt gatightllfer4 Again in
not bliNl i before him,lll,who=e presonee limp( ' lovely to the-last ; too-weak iit times to speakfl with aspen bps, and , furious glarfcce\; .."Iteonly their devices . mu d - -their rwriffiArrew hot at
to dwell forever, does not slime me. It may Lut, telling_ by her heztvenly _ smile and up-.] shook out twenty-eight dollars on the table, I:the many. ; al;cruiitations;ottlie 4 2 4 : - =NuTartYP •.
.
have been weakness at first, it is not sin now. lifted eye, of "peace r' • - ' N . - . i and kept tire piper back." - . - go And .the. No - .Party . lireibonght ,thefn- •
Something tffils me that you should knoW it, . At dawn they opened the NV illflolol tegive I.:- ' "Prove that I eYer,had agent tnord.than .selvea.of_getting tha:stran.qcr,s,in,the, land: to
perehece in the day of trial jt•Will recur to• lier-fresh air; it was the agony of-the passing I twerity-ei,glit dollars . iti 'the bag.,* . tie stranger 'join them battlO, se ; ,. at they might .hreak.
. .
you,"l,,Thinging reassurance and comfort ;it breath- , . ; • replied- conteirmtuonsly . : ton' wont et off by , - doWdthe'strenzr - array Of 'the'peritile.''''' •- '• -•
may Reich vonthat there is affection rinswaY-. "'Horace,- raise me :'' • I • -; ' such.excuses." •• ' - •i -.- -•- 1- 26. - Se they Ise - tit Otit.their stioiderd 'bearer,
. ...
ed by interested inotiYes.; ;that devotion unto • Ile laid I:er head - again:lt his - breast,- her . " Why ;did vou Pot I:eep.ttie.bwr filSWell 7 i orie'Willfield,a' man ialerout inwarinife l s.p . oke '
, e,,,. , ,
death, it no unmeaning. phrase,. Aml 'when lips moi-ed,..-he, boweLl.to catch their sound : conrpauersb?'' ' longhe i d_the Spar - nitro, - who i much and lond,•throughtiot ,the:land : of
,the.
_ .
one fairer and dearer, shall walk loveinely on " This is'swe_et." . . • stood near. . "We.:ilways stick - to everythinr , 'I
"rich Irish brogue" and the :" .. sWeeedertnan .
r I . . .. -.- i , :. ,•....
Wi th yolf, cherish her for ,niv sake! 1 shall An atter4t. to *An the. hands in prayer; staked." . •': . ,•..::- , • '• ..-. I accent:': : - - , • . l: -.-..:
nOt-be fir away ; the hapPiiiess, which in life an unearthly beatit from the closing orbi; "If Inc had lost again, -no•more: than the -I .2:7'.
,But the peePle ethild - be: ito - :'firoier - i-
I nould have sacrificed all to , p ro m o te, can , the rising sun shot. through th e easement .up- • qonfoui!ded dollars would have come out-ofteelVekso;theyelecterron&Trankliii, whose
... . . _
nei - er be forgotten. .She will hold it in her
hands--. 7 rnas .he be worthy; of the trust—
nn4 hive you as Ihave . 4100 ! •
"It is liard.to R•rite, 'Farewell' if I could
see you bilt...for one hour! : It may not be:
His will be done!. We =hill meet again, if.
'not here_ hereafter. - '
• .
LEwn."
She did - not hint a reproa*th, tintheleit like
a murderrei. lie recolle'cie4thow.unreserveddy
he had abandoned himself to the luxurT of.
that low , vacation from r
he!!
.and' business..
how when he found he! society the most
choice -recreation, the country cotthl offer, he
had sought it constantly, not attempting to
disguisetheinfinite 'pleas' re it afforded him ;
he had even asstired her that he was free
from all pre-engagement, and' smiled as he
marked the deepening rose_ of ier face, at this
uncalled for avowal.; he had- eft .untried no
art of plea Sing ; and she kn .artless,- girl, 'al
most a child, 'ignorant Of " flirtations". and
"conquests," and dreaming, oilv of love : Ev
ery word pierced him to, tie soul. The whole
.were valueless in comparison with, this. trite
heart, but the knowledge lof its possession had
come too late t
" Mother, I should like
by the window ."
" But my lore the eve ,
eanrot hurt me no
The - m °the r turned a
she .offered no farther
ellan , re waS made.
The sick, girl lay lookitg out into the pur
plish greyi twilight of a June evening.,--
A few stars twinkled through the thin wreaths
of vapor, rained by the 'beat of- the sun fiem
the teamit* earth; the bireeze had died away
at sunset, :Ind the catalpas, with their leaves
4 , eneileil darkly' against the faintly illuminat;
ed west, 14ked awful in J their pet feet. repos , o;
hut ft mu the ground went, up a hynin. as from
a thousand fairy trtimpeteis, piping - their :
reans of laird .e and thankfulness. Each blade
•
of graszi hap its infant musician, and-The wail
inx note ofitho whip-pooriwill.softened hv dis
tance, 'tniiirrled not unharmonimisly in tho
concert. .r
• It was an hour such its-makes. the soul in
love with life and this earth; an hour for re
flections orLjoy ; and dort and hope. What
were the thoughts of her upon whom death
hail set irit visible seal ; 'doomed in the morn
of to, forsake this world of warmth
,
and ucatity, for the datnps;.?nd shades -of the
,grave ? "There was noapprehensionln the
• pale, sweet, face; no despondency in her tone
wlien she it last spoke. - •
I- I am very hapfiy to-night, mother."
," And darlinF, •
"f . .vervtititi! , is so beautiful, and within
there i. petiee:' The veil iS growing thinner
and thitin.lr; - there - are tdneS in the air that. I
never heard in the evening ;song befote; my
time is diring near. 'l'etliaps I shall nut
see another sunset ; 1l) angel voice, will
van Mother, 014 mother! say that
you are u todet InC go."_ • • . -
There W i ay no responSes. in words, only a
choking sub, and a ini:sionate straining •of
the fragile; form to her bosom.
.! It will! not belong-, !think - of the rapture
. of our melting after, few days of separation,
and the bliks of our eternal communion!! There
hwill then be uo tears; ne parting; no Wound,
ol spirits There." - ' • .
"My child, my child pray that I may sub
, .
"I have prayed; you will be supported,"
said the girl, with 'a look of sublime :confi
dence. " - Pe has' given his promise,. ' I will
not leave ivou comfortless. You will_ have
many bletings left. I, of all your sock, have
occasioned you most arisiety. You do for
give-rne, dear mother r
“ Why peak Of forgivencira, my own one/
You have lways been Irma dutiful and nf,
fectionate !to me." •
"Still 'lime brought bitter sorrow upon
you: I review With sliatneand contrition,
my self-indulgence; tny. reckless life; my
unmratefur rebellion at. my lot. These are
things belOnging to the past; you will 'for
eCthem; or if you. re+ember ,
believe that
was not without struggle, that - I yielded
on a group of mourners !.... ;,,,
. . 4 ..
Months rolled by.- Thonjectures as . to
Morely's clouded 'cOuntCipeo s and- 'l'h
counte4uee
weeper, ceased
. .to agitate- the .minds of his
business acquaintanCes-and4e toligues of his
friends. The deject* wore away, hr
degrees ;• the 'weeper grew ret; 'was remoll
ed and not replaced ;,the billows of worluly
passions 'and interest sallled'hiAier and high
er around the. one green t isiand 'ot. his heart,
until they engulphed not sparing_ ei-en
her flower-bpund gra4. was a man
again and with a van's glorious- prerog,a-,
tive-to make a moCk at-feeling and nfreetion,
and borrow their language to deceive alrust-'
ing duPe.; to scout - at romance, and battle in
his own omnipotence with' realities; to heap
'together much wealth. and wzite his name
proudly among the earthly great; all-this he
did and gained., And, Lilly sleeps i n the ob.
scure churchyard;, the green. hillook that
covers her, overrun With violets and blue-eyed
" Forget-rue-not," although untended now.
.by him ;'any at her head are engraved words
placed there by his orders, during the first
`transport of sorrow, for which he despises
himself now; words, 'Which, in view 'of, his
dusty-dry heart, read like, a , fulfilled prophe
cy
Ito lie on the couch
• •,1
•Ing air-
ay her, head, but
4.:istanee, and the
"Bles; . ed are the early dead!"
Richmond, I-a;
~-~- .
A California Gambling Party.
A man in a black dress-coat and trowsers,
very clean - and respectable, had come. for
seven - evenings in succession to the same ta
ble, and watched.the game. for a while, until
at last he produced a smallcanvals bag from
his .Vest pocket?, and laid it 44 a card. The
eard won on. the first . evening,, and he emptied
the bag on the table to count the money. It
contained twenty-eight Spanish dollars; which
the banker quietly-paid him, and the "gen ,
tleman" !patted the table with his earnings,
without deigning t 9 .tempt .bame Fortis ie
again; On the aecoud evening he,retnrned,
staked, the card- lest. With. -the• •greatest
coolness,, be opened the bag, -- seized the cor
ners-, shook out:the tiumey- , 7and it,eouta . in:ed
precisely . the same amount as on the previdns
evening—and quitted the room. • , - 9a the
third, foutth, fifth' and, sixth evenings, the
same. The bankers began to know the..intin,
and auiused themselves about his- stra»glii4e
liavior. As usual, he lost, tool: Up the tg
and walked away. The seventh eVeningAr
rived. It was jitst a minute after eight, aqtd
the One banker said, - laughingly. to the othitr.,
" have treated him Fyn hardly, and frigP i it- .
cued him away, wile!' his comrade laughd,
and the man in the black coat, without tilt r=
imea feature, ocpayin ,, any attention to the
wh4pering and laughing, took
platie, quietly wettelting the progress of the
a:quarter past eight, and then
the bag, all knew so well, upon -a deuce
"111
htikt
OA]
Lad just been turnedup..-A co uple of cards
werl: turned up,. withoutthet.wo making its
appearance: At hit the, alien fell to the left,
and to the right 7 -a scarcely preceptihler
smile played upon - the banker's lips—the
two. The stranger turned deadly 'Pale, but
without uttering a syllable •bout the change
in his hick, he stretched out- hand to the .
sack, find was on the point of opening it, in
order to count the dollars, when the banker
said, laughinuiv • , :•, .
"Let it be ; i know how many are in it—
eight-and-twenty. ,Am.l .c not right I"
"Not -exactly I" said the • man calmly,
and shook the sillier out ou the table t Ile
then shobk the bag still mire, and a oil .of
bank- notes, slightly wrapped_ towither, fell
-
out. , .
What's that ?" crud the banker-in alarm,
and the audience- preyed curiously arotind.
u. stokes:" the man said with apparent
indifference, as he unfastened the t4restil . that
bound.the nutes, . .
-
"Stop, that will not do V' the banker cried,
as he threw down. his cards, • "that'd false
play; you paid Only eight and-twenty
on the previous evenings."
"False play I" the man shouted, atil . d his
eyebrow!. were mensnologly contracted: .'
the bag,'" growled the banker: •
; :hut it - Can't be provelii,"--the
surrotmairigliy-stantlers laughecl, 2 yoti riiust
pay tip."
",hanged it ; I do!" the bankerstionted - and
struck. the table with his fist.' "This is anew '
kind .of robbery you :lire trying ot(me; but •
you%le come to the Wrong•cOstomer won't •
• • .
Pa". ;
Vve lOst two hundred AolTars at yoUr
bit; Within the last-halt' hour," ,
tie lieutuckian shouted, on .his 'way .the
table, and was _forced to pay_ • up to - the' last ,
cent. If -you refuse' to pay that .:fellow7yoit
mast' foi•k - over my meney• again." '
"And • mine toot" a
. Multitude . of Yoices'.
ejaculated; "I've lost too-4 too—;-ten dollar*
--,fifty 7 —..five 7 and-tweuty—,..a: pound- of--Ont!
with the. money, if you won't pay - him."'
Another banker froth an adjoining. table , .
had•in the.mean time come' 'up 'And had
whispered a few words to his.contrrid during
the height of the - tumuli. The looser-for 41H
time refused ; but it last yielded •to his per
suasions and took up the Money to . ,.count it,.
whole b;ith carefully examined the cotes and
bills. There could be no objection iaisetl•
against either, and, with a li6try ., ,,sigh,
banker paid the moncy-- 7 which took all upon
his table, as well A several : Tack:4;es cif _gold
dust—Which' t .stranger car6fullyent opeO,
examined, and weighed at the bar. was
in prder awl • concealing the monr
ous pockets he then quitted io the reorn--after'
bowin , _ , his thanks to the surroutiderS;'4-11161
were returned -bv a
. thundering :hurrah "aUcl
shout of ap:phtuse!
Chipter from tine History Of'Kuiriri4
• Nothiumism. '. • • ', 'q
1 Tn the reign of GeOrge, :whcif* iurname,
was Washington,.aud who . was .alSo ]ealledf
the , father of his Cotintry, and ; who MIS : C liie t
GOverwir of the United States. ,- • - -1
'2., There'. anise: in„ this - c - Ountry h part
(Idled the . Fedeialiits,' and `whose‘ chief pries.'
was one John, surnained
_Adams,- and - whcisn
chief.pritt tvaS Alerarkler, surnamed Ilami
iltcin.
3. NOW,Tolin and Alexander were in distrust
...
9fthe_peOple; so they Wanted' a ''strong govi.
erriment 'like 'nit° that Which' re.igned oref
England, a' 'country lying 10 . . the eastivard
and be,y4. - rl,.the sea. . - ... - ..'..• .- • -::
.:'...
4:: And. it came to : pass.- that. fieorge f hav
t
ing gi%:611) oti, his"rule athe - people,Johnw4
elected 'Cliid' - rider and 4 . ok•erricii there Of. ' I
'H s'.' .:Now 'John being chief ruler, and not
obey iri!.;,e
_the command tnent whiclusays "op
press notp, - the s(migcr, for remember 'that-:ye:
yourselves were once `strangers in the wilder't
ness of Atherica.". - . .. . - i*
. : 6 Ire made - ,prodamation thiotighetit: tlult .
land, that he wOuldrd riVe thereeut eVery straw=:
'ger in -the- laud who thought - aught,fighinst
his reign. I; • '-- -,
7. And Fife
e paople7s - wrath waxed hot
against john'forhis tyranny ' and oppression
and-they' arose . in- 'their 'might and' hurled
him' from -his -high: sent in the iynaogue.
.B.' And thelpt...ople- cast their. .eyes .rovund ,
about on Oh - .t . ,40ut1x country; and in.that-part,
it is , called Yirginirt, their vypi,,fll upon .due
Thomas Will:DK surname was 'Jefferson, a marl
4the peop e and Whro 'walked . in 'tliti 'feat;
..
9. Now hey: took Thomas .and •Mathi - -hirn .
chief mkt., instead of John
.whom 4-, they
out. - . -
. . . _ ,
.10.''NoW' the rei;,i,n - Of'Thereas - a- Tono•
and prove:fens on. ; and-the . iieople Said :with
one voieeq. welirdcno tho - ii'good.and -faithful
servant." • . -
1 t. Now the Federalist being !awe vexed their defeat, ciast .aboutin,iheir winds .
,
. ll' 1'
visa - ways to get themselvis the ig • sea,
in tbe synagogue-again: "
.
And -seeing that the people were hitter
against, _ the. main°. FiNierttlist,': they -..eltanged.
their. name. and :henceforth for a.
,ealle4
ttlemsOires "Republicans."
13. And seeing that the people- . being do=-
calved by this 'change...of flaunt, it•eatne . to
pass in.proesio(time that they sleeted: Ono
Zebu Quisort of ~John, to, be . their ruler. ;i
14, Then theretwas great rejoicing' among
Federaliate throughout the land, beeauo
EMIEBE
{~ . - ~..
sutstarne was Vierce, to 1;le their:ruler.
23, AO the-\o I . )cing- sore
vexed at the obstinacy f tite -f ;r tlangerzs,and
determined to break the 'pow& of the' 1-)06-
ureatc. pp . t e•power
pie by dininiing and craftiness 'they main
elianglA their names anti:called themselves
4 KnowiNotbinss." I 1: -
29. But tike s ,pec9je tip fts ; i gno - tit4R
and for *th4'many
o rartyiniig
cut offtheir pc:4l46A: , liehak r aiait6iiediVeiri:::.-
so deep thatmoinawknotveth eirezhC
unto this day.„,
i 11u1b6.11t4.
„
Do not jest : ~ciili"y our'.icife upon - -a subii:iet
in which there is danger of svotiniiinic her . fe - el:.
ugs. Iferatiinbei - siie' ireasurnr.'e.veryAwOrd
you uttei, though. you wity.tetret think of,it
aft•atn. . • •
-DO not speak of some virtue in another„
man's wife, to remind your.oivn of 'a' fartit.
1)o not - treat your wife with - inattention, iri
company. .. It toncliei her pride, and she will -
not,respect - .you . more or Jove you better for
Do not upbraid your wife iii the presi,ntee
of a third person. ''''rb'p' sense of -- ycinr diste. ,
oard (07 her . kelinl , A, wilrpreVent her' troth
aa . .
cknowledini her fitult.:, -, '• ~:'. . '..-- : - :1 '1
._ Do riot entertain your ; wj fo'fi l it,h, ..,pt4 41 ag-
the'. beauty and, neeompli • i,hmeuts, of, ther :
women ; .. , .
".DO Wet' f:7;43 ofttn - tiivite'i , onefrieifd, to ride . ;
your ndt . ...
and -leave wife ;at. hoe:•;' . She , Tilt
suspect that you esteem others••ntore'cOmpaitt,
icmable thanherself,„ , --.: ;,„;.,. ,„ , ~., -,
~•;:•-„
i If,you. lave. 4 -pleasant honie. and' sbee,rtul..
life pa:F.'syotir evenings - under . _ your OWn.
roof.'" - ' :--' .-, •- ~.• -''' .= - 'i. - .,
-n
-t- Po - or• be•stern find : :Siiili : in ' rsrir "OWIO
11, 1 ouse, • and retuarkable,for,:c6eirtbiliiyqelse.! , l
%there. • . - ..• ~I. -.i: -• : V.• 1... - a :, "4 4' 4 ' ;-''''
liemernber ,tlint your sii.ifer Ills us_mtuili.,•
t eed . of 'lv:4Cation as: yOuiwilt : iiila t act:i.9l`ii
, d t ion, at 1,-idstl, . eni lei;dii-bbniCt6l.44l - .
s t_
I s .i.t.;
. I`y-and nmusein ittisite;rnaylota:•-jiy .
. tl.l.olat
. you•'will. secure:her; dmilet s .
, .„ .
..;;.aild,ll- -
creased7criaffiettcm.._q;Ti?..'
:Do nut by, heitg.ldeexac4,.it- . tosuniary ;
matters-inak:e',Sroitr :cite feel '..fOod'ldrdepi , .n , .`,
1 . Once uptin'N'ourbonnfy. ---- It'ltends . -to iestiii
Iher• dignity Of 4;ll4.ra:ter, ilnd . does not in . -:
crease her esteem Tor. you,-,• 4 :she, is.a. senst-_
I ble woman: sbe ,will,be actputin(ed.ywith ;t ou! .
business and, know. your in, that, she,
a. -
tri__y retru 11 e IC .
. ...E. I
. Nrethq.,
illtZlV ! ': : Let - it.be reinernheredlt-hafipeenniary'
matiers•caus.e more difficulty Xhan:any-other. •
on 'cause. Your wife .has e'qual' right with;
your if to all you posiess in the world; there.,..„.
fore she should be acquainted; as 'near~ tOpos
i'sible, with that which is.of so ,great i niticirt-'
ante to both.' `De not Witbhiild this'lnoWl
edge in order tit cover yontioiiti•ext favagance.,•
Woinaki , has .a.' : keell preee,ption,;. tke 13111'Clikl
will Al ScO Ve r. yptir"A Ritnc..A.,i - ;11 1 1 ( /' !I-14114'1) no,,
word, is spoken, trot . that moment ,Ler re- :
pe:e t is
. lessolletl',lh cotitlicitie'e - ditnitiislitfel; l
her pride wounded, tu4.lA-thett4and perhatis- I _,
I unjitst,..stripicious ,entted. " From that ree-: -
Ineut:is y0er.5.101 est.io, Cowfiirt., o . l l 1110" ;% - *OO. ~t
•'' ''' .. A,lfirri ovir/441 oth 1p g )llyp?e rifc. ; - :
"Th'li'Oaliiirthia:crefin.) f-for;1111 -.. ,..m-die'5i p i ton
o', ;tho - i Knew-Nutliiftg - candidate - -for .ClotOrtioi
of Tennessee which will he likely to: enalla t ir4.saa
him in hits earivAss.-. liVe4opy the Herald's 4 4 te..,-,
tneu: - -..-.. . , :,, -.. `, -. : :::14:f‘:'.4" .I;.'
uCut,.,Ggxxitv's Coxstsitscx.... 7 rbi . .2,on!,lp.,
frinn..after inlving occtipieially,sidei,ou all
,Aues- ,
tion:ss'itTintr.a self..constituted candidate hitforo
• the 'people for Governor, *ith, the . reC:Cait - 4,4,40r...
1 cement of the know:Nething eOnventien - at,Ni. li'?
vide. Tha t , great snit letnlirit s 'bit uie - or l'ii;
speeehes is. tr. ti;•ado ..or'abitsel uptin 'C'ath - )ll,itt';'
'and the. dangerouit terident.'.rea- of their 'religk t i - .}
1 -'Naar, what will , alh f.iirt.minded ?tot thirdc,i-whe'
4 heard:his secenti.repeeelt: atlthis place, to‘ ;leant't
that-Col. Gentry himself, was-.lout ,reeently, ..i• - ,
r.t..rnoN,,of not simply. a Cattiolic . sehoku, bumfa :
Jesuit Colla ge ,‘at G c , t ' DC ) This::
.
eur.e own, , 3 ... Is .
i is-pruetice versus ..preaehing: if any,bedr A gnee.-,
t
Itirms the accuracy Of this statement„„ iv;' - iviir
. -.
give the proof.” . . .._
I .:i
„
r
MBE
=EI