i; •. ; . - i • iiiii . -.- .•'. .; 7i i',-.':': , ,1, ?„ 7 :-..-.. - --... q . r. ,. i..,;.?. :7, --::::*.• .2....-- -::,--• r :::- : ''. i 7 :-. . 77 -7. '1 , 7: . :: ti -T. - :- F : : -.- .. --,- = 7 - , ..4' _____...-..........m0inumm0r ......._ _ . \ ..,, • . . . , . . , ~ . - • . . . , -' 1; ' - ''... • ' - •y - , - i l'' , ,'• •‘-'l->4.1 7 !?4•••;4•:.: , •,;., - •, ,, $ -,'•:. 5 . , - ; , . _. • ~,. ~.,.-.. , ---. ~ -,,, 1 • • . •‘. . • • . . . . • • . 1 : - . , ... .. 1 , __ • -,,,,. • -1 4. 1 - ~ • -.... 1 -:_ , , , ,'..V.i' , .: •-• .;.•.-., -;- 7 - -. :-•.••• - ~-, „. - - :,. .., 'r'. ~ t!,2. - 1, 4,7_ , ; . . . . • • . . • -1 -4....' , . ,-- - ,: , . ; f r. .' e • Z.r.-r,i. - ',... •-, . - • • • . .-•, .• - 1 • , • . r -, ' H i 1 '• - : • - I , . • , .. . . . : • • ,a • , . . i s, •, - . , ..„ .. . • ... . . • . ' , ‘,. t - . „-,. - t 0 4 r.::, . , „:_,-• ~ i k ,1 , ...., f; ~,, i . , ~ , , ~ , _ „,..., -...„ • ' • . . ~. • . . I ,' A • ' N 111 i 1 . : ~..............„..,..._ • ! 1 • . • 1 . , dgp /*"110141? "f t • „ - . . -' .. . .- . - ! - . A 4 lllllllllllli '. _ I j t. '... • .' ~. : . . , . , . • . .. . :. .7,. X, ' l. !,., ~.., .. t. „ ~ : '; '. .:' . .. ' '..., '.• .-!, ..-• / .' - ~:' 7 . -.. : .-. ..-....:_ ' ;4" --. -- ,- '-• .... , . . . ... • ' . 1 i ..• . i . . - • ~.. ~ . . _ , !• ' . • . _ 7,. 1 9,t4 . .. tliuse,-,Vii,blisq-:, CARRIER'S Was getting cold and weary, for the wind howled loud and drea4 And the draught along .the 'doorsill 01104)k my carpet on , the lloor,l In my arm-chßjr I was napping, when I heard a tin& of tapping, I It;ri in other wOrdtt, a ,tapping, tappirig at my chamber door; It is Kitty; with the settale" said at my chamber door, 1- , - Only this and nothing mom!' . • . , . . • . • . . AX I diPtinctiT I remeniher, 'twas the last night in December• !When I poked , each dying-ember glitutnerM dimmer than b efore; ' * I I may waithere till to-morrow" I bad said; in rige and ,sort ow, .i• 'l l Ere i' hi.ar ter from the kitchen mounting to tite_upper . floor, Front the far bick-huilding kitchen mourning to the upper floor, 1' Tapping at my'ehamber 'door I" 1: • I ' . ~ ~.: And thelinstling—sioliuncertain— ? f my worsted window curtain, IThrilled toe, filled me with a feeling that I never cilt - betore ; • And. istoniiiied at the. of 'lnv heart., I sto•id riiixtatinni _,.„ but'- ,- , with the beating• .„ . 1 .. . 1 7ns Kate, Kitty, with afresh-tilled scuttle tapping at tnY el-,ain!wr door' I - - This it is, and nOtliing more I - I I • . 'i . • . , Presentlymy sou' grew - stronger, hesitating then, in longer; - 1 111 Kitty'"lsaid I " rati`t,yotz come in wip,oe; I,vn•k;ll rz it the d oor 1, 1 , wits on ,the'point of nappiiig %Olen you 1a..,',1, ! . me, wiill• your rapping; !W I hat's the, use of standiul: tapping, ta:pping at my chamber door 17 . ;But" as Kitty made-uo answer, here I o.puti..td wide the, door— :k i . - !Du rl:n:,.z th,:ye and - nothino , more. • , 1 ...\. • , . Peep into the darknesq peering.l,->ng FstOod thAre wontleting. fearing; IVondering.if indeed liw-is Kitty I Ito..irti tapplocr there before; • But the ilell e _ e wag iinbrokam - and tin: ,:tillues- g%ve no toki.n ; 1u hen 1 i t Lallekoet ".Kiify ! Kitty'" all. was iiklier than before; -- 13ut. an echo down the staiwase -whispered "Ki.t-tv" o'er and o'er•--,, - i 1 Merely this, aiiltiollilng More. I . •• , • . t . , ad; into mv,cliamber turninti. to mylrrata !en burning, Soon heart azain a tapping., , omptvirtr 1. , 11 , 1er thanll...fore; 14 'One tv.3111 think".sairi •• A.tnething tupping at my windo4 • lattiee • Tt at the ‘'Yind :done thercrit•i-:, for !'ve heft/..1 hefore• , the sa , dr a 7 i:t's„(•l” ,, M with-nit explore,. 'Ti, 11:e wind and nothing more."' ;.1 . . . . </pen her i ej fling the shutter, wl:en many a flirt nni flutter, hi there stepped an oil aequaintanee of smite pleasant days a yore; 1 .2T0t the least oheiNance t,nacle ire, not.a motnel:t stopped or stayed 1 ..: 14; •.• ' ' .i . . V 'Bo+ withimien of lord , or lady strole.aeross My chamber floor, ~ Took a.seat upon the ottoman -Otis F:i.le tity eltamher door, • , Sat, an,l groaned, and nothingmore.., thht: the g " You'd You . re ut be ancient Mend begoilinz, my had spirits into smiling Ye and stern •detortup of the countenance he wore, - ),k better shorn .and Shaven" kohl sal4 1. f or I' m no craven ,; 'lnd me of a raven, TriNakit,t; strere beside me door—" 'nok his head'and Inuitered, through his beird that swept' ,e flop;, 1 - ? "Nevermore, all, nevermore!" w , I I as glad to liave persiaded hini at least to speAlc out plainly, Thott , rh 1 is 'answer littleitne4ing—little ielevancv bone; c, b , .. , . or wee. unfit help agr4iov'tliat to any human being, 'Tis unpleacant to heholl, a riieJul beside one's, chatnher door, • . Seated . o4 the velvet ottom an , beside one': chamber door -, , - Groaninot ntruaming,evertilkver, - - - 1- 5 ...:„;„..,„': 11 1 , - ,4,,:,4-;....e.. -; ,-- ' --",,„ . = .:,:rri ~,- .f - - Jr--- \I _ 1 ,.., But my finest , still sitting 10n..1y in that . ,44;tant nook, spate billy, , That one !wont, as if his soul in that one word he !lit! outpotir 1 Not another word lie.;_tittert.,d,and sotnewhai al.asheti 1 stuttered, . 1 1 JOst above my breath I muttered, " It, is ilalf past ten or more; !' ill you odge here, and take bit.i.lfast,n3 you've often done before, .. . . But he ar„swered "nevermore 1" , ratted at the stillness brolic-n b y reply So hoorktly spoken a , h," taid!!, " tbatword you utter, - sir, !your only stack and store 1 f ri.% oth'er Ito you ,master ?—has unmerciful Disaster ' 5 , hained yGur tongue that oneo went faster, that von mutter o'er ;.. #na o'er, • I tbe dirge of bope, that melaneholly burden bore, • Nevermore--oh nevermore !" But - his stiangenea still begiiiiing my vexation into smiling, • Slraight lu - heeled a cushioned seat in front of that hide the door; up4n the /velvet sinking, I betook myself to linkint , :F ! iincy unto fancy, thinking what this ancient friend of yore, _What this silent, singular, beaided,-sad, eccentric friend of yore, Ifeant, in croaking uNcrertnore." bus I sat engaged in guessing big no t liable expresaing To my ricst.',,Fhose:Cyea,. cold glancing, frOze my 'bosom's; inroad core, , is, and.niore rsat diVining, while he leant, in st.tte reelininz, i n the cushions velvet „lining by the lamplight gilded o'er, ut whose violet velvet lining by. the lamplight gilded o'er, ..„_,.., • I . - . Ile shall 'rites% oh beverniore! melhought, tha air grew denser, _perfumed, train an unseen ~„ censer; ad a sonnd is if or fokfalls tinkled on•mr eLainher floor; • 7 • nelent friend," I cried, " Heaven leht - tbeelr To my - hearth lied Heaven sent thee •et s year ago. - Content thee':—bide here with me as of yore, 'e've had pleasantl'imes toi•-ther 1--Iridt: here with , me as of yore." But he xlls , ve're.-1- Nevermwe 1" . . . f," PALI I, ":thou brmmest evi!. .neither no el Quite tior ,45 Ut a thiefg bl e nded nature, form . .Atd grovel unto soar-- itrweleome thee'un.duanted, minding me of joys eitelianted, • this hOroe by; {memory hauntekl,Ahou brooght me oft before. • 2 . ilc and plainly tell rthineetrand. ss Yho:i bast before:— Its ush,"said I," that word of e....il : 7\41 zn,- , , is.it si4rite or devil, 1 . aver the curtain% at air win.low -cm? ilk.'n - i-"i:4::t it• pa.,t:ny door? is as if i some ',on ow- lad t. Ti . , liiri , -,:r; , :;, 1 1, gT,;,,tly inaidtn !gbinenr the sbailes of Ai..kim- I .lli.rh:ly 01,4 toy chamber finor, ..r the siiin y shades of Aide:in—lightly trod my chill:her "floor, \ • Aireepinm curtly, " Nevermore!" . I that *aril oursigh oti)iirting I" shrieked I, :4's my guest, upstart- er, gr4er, colder, Rt.-Incr. strode iteross.the floor ot a 't i cgli look in token_ thAt some bitter words I've spoken, d some protnises.l've broken are forgiven If. Speak once morel rk, theibell tstrikesi twelve 'Tis • mitlnigb t. 'Tarry with `me, I itniAore." • '1 • • , his image, never aitLino., when I'm sitting, when I'm sitting, the violetdvelv s t ent,ltions, piled beiidelny,elutud A r door, ads with dint eyit full of dreaming turned tipon me in the,gleatn• la h gojdec iatOPtight streamintv soft Items* mychambecli•xte—,, "I hay; w r o n ged thesome. 1 1 '110j:to bsp , • '' k , - ' I ° ~I CRESS. flu be v.. - 13i*F.Jetl- " vertuore ti Then he shouted gevermore !" - Pad ho mows a Nowise fl" IA WEEKLY' Pisedlanonts. f• ,i A Wonderful Nape--1777.. -: - . • Ott the hanks of. the' beautiful Mohawk. 1, i where the town of /tome now -stands, striod, 41'01 ,::. 4On Revolution, a Otroilk fortiSeatitak er '; teal,th in eoiniinieation between the Mo lm '.k. Vallee and Lake Okario, and te- pro w' i ;the Indian trade. ,Nt the opening (tithe en , I tek ta.ttween the coh.nlieS anti the Mother 1 1 ,. e - titty, Eort Stan Wilt wris almost in . ruin., Si , 'lied as it was at that{ - time, ou • the ex tr ii . n: outskirts of the white settlements, it wii , i'ati important post, yi4 it was not. tmtil the spritig of 1777,..that it was repaired lby . G4ii. Schuyler in whose name .it was :then . , cli tened. - . Early in the spring of that .year, .I'llayen 40g-ea, oulliant, the chief Sueltent at : the Sii Nations, made his apPearanee in the val lek.Of the' Mohawk, with 4 large body urivar- Tiois, and from his own tAite s .sions,it likaine evitpktit that the Indians had la..•ti induced by the:British to take up the hatchet in their conte4t, and that the settlements in that.bean tit7til region of the country would be the oh • It . C ; - •t he ri jeel: of the a , sau . knives.% saw , ...eces . : say:of protoeting the northern anti western fro n tiers, au.!Gen. &limier wits directed_ to reOlir F' , .rt Simi wix, andereet others, should he 'leen': it necessary: COL Dayton was de tai ('' ,, ty Sitliti:er to Fort Stanw Ix. It - was w 4 .1. 1 chi I t - f4 g ,0,1!, ! ,.., of the tlattrer, xrld r .l o .pi s io g the Ow, 'Whom. he hated ttstit the ardent nu t r Of trt flow ler ;ma O. 1; t egg st :wed from the :fort one Morning in colni4tny with three cotn;• ,rad' ~,, for the purpose of shooting game. Otte of InS comitole, wa, a b o y *hoot thirteen, I. ihollame;of Wilson,who.l fr9m the fear that t he3might meet with Itidiatyt {+• s sent Nick t o ti e fort. He lived to bectoneettsign in the Ant )icani Misty, and 4 the surrender.. of Cut i!Wallk Was appointedite receive. the coi tirs f the various British. regiments. . . fik-g6r and the two _soldiers, 'relieved of the: ex t irf the boy, proceeded :to :the neigTh, or nig .. ' i odds, 1 where they entered with zest epou the ',Urstaitof gaine. , They 'had been thui en: .g4:...1 1 '1 but a short time wit...n, mittultftneously• the .rackof three rifles, sbuuding - almost , 4S (lac : iiLiight ' t 1nttu...4414 1 ,46 314 ~tnik. srrl : . , t rlie ' were kit 1 , 74 cm! ii gi ttind .a ba 1 which, pr.a.e.:l tiot.4gli his' lett sottrintt; his +ily,-arq Le ieil to the ground, seriously 1 •antlArtngeronsly %vomit - lull.. Raising liitriseif .on I l'A artn,he Tooke,: aronnd for Iris comrade, and S'aw an Indian in theiftet of scalping. one of tf 'Om, another beasittg oil in triumph the t ice trophy of the second,. while, at : the slim i ig Oinotnetit that he mailethis discovery the leay.'' parted, and x Child redskin - . warrior, mitl,laCe Sttleated With I hii war paint', hi, beat - -4t.atked with ferrthers, and Iris tomahawk • rai". rtudied'upon Itim.l. L . Ile succeeded in ' dal'}iig th e first blow, touted at las head,' Withij took effect in his tiack,intlicting a deep 'won I. The second and third were more sure' iend fth with cru-lti f og force on the fore t • part. ' his head, .and he sank into insensibili ty. • .;:i . . - 1 . B .lw long he remained in that condition he ------- 01,able to tell, but when he awoke to con sitesshe was sulTeritor intense acute' i e' [7.l 4 'n . Ills head, and fo.undthat h i s . flog—a i f *.uteli tenter that' had Iteconlyanied ;was licking his .wOunds. Ile drove him d for the sako . of easing the.stuarting of luntls, he, after incredible ezertion, awl' svikti; rain: smni him Of," his faint; fag twire on the way, -- ttranaged to crawl to /1 body of one of 164 companion-, upon whicithe i t tid his heaii, anti here he expected to di % Ms faithful thati,,ineantitne, expressed a syr iutthynlitiost littit4ti, and by whining, barki rig, Mei lickincs hisl . 'wontels,*ndetteored in hi Way to show ' 7 'his jde-ire, to relieve his mastt i s sufferings. Int;tetei of .11:is:however be ad id. intensely to laiS• pain sby • irritating and it !laming, in , tead -of soothing his heti& Hopit g to rid . liiinst.-11011 the animal, and die 1 1 'in pet ;t., he said to Itimi: "•11 you think s o timeltV me why don't ion go for help ?" As if end ' - Wed with reason for the occasion- the 6,,,e, (log . tut..! to understaitd biro, and !started' off to4tird the fort. At the distance of a mile in thai.' t direetion he cattle upon two-men who were 4ping. Rotating tip to thent,he %taught thetri Lee their clothe.; with his teeth, .• pulling ! and qgging at theirgarnientsond then run ning to the direction . : ofl!the woods, looking hack tOssee if they follo..ed him. Their gist feelitig was :one of fear; thinking pet hap.; 'that Q:;' vitiinal Was tnad.and it was some lit tie tittiQ !write!! they .se ; ene,l to -understand , ;lie i•ng,'!-• : 1.--itt- that. 112ev...li o uld follow hint. T1 , ,,, rk - :6,1 ...-, at;. 1-tst, ttt-i 1: .••,• th : e flitilliti I.4:l'.ff,tiriy , !::ttc , .:.-i a!,11(:• . :1:-!-0-1 I•ith j,,.--• R.:A:l:it:2: i•-•!;:r.'i, 'r•l-.4 ':... , 11 :I" . .reetly t0'..‘11,1 the v:4,1 , ...! , ..,•. , :' :old ;hilt 1.:okil;•*;•ack to , c•-.. 1 • if de•via‘ete (-•,to',:1 ;; •. i . - i- • Aftef gettml., -;;Ilit.: little diz.;:ince, into the il t'l '1 I 'i t. ill i e .4 i Ile c. •re 7-5, t boy bee:aril.. (earl al of Inittiri t s, :p u tt taking Coutetel of their fears were at out to turn b; .- Theext.itettut rlf the d o . was now extr.....ttle. • He danced about 1 thcat i , n st : perfOt fever :! - ,r anxiety; pair'.: - at their (+Stites, ran before, barked. and fitting down op' his 1111 1 Mo...hes give. utterance to one of the =e lon_► irrourtiftd iltirwls,'which all have heard hut wide!, none eau descrihe; anti anal- ly, findirm they`, were trOont to return, he ac- -tuallyjOinptsl upon then: , and endeavored to pu4h thetn in the,iiireetton he desired they should ko. No; one eonlit I►ehal4 his actions: —whirl) lackefronly language to express the inteusift: of his !deSire-4-without, feeling'that mail& fling urgent deurtuded their pre--eue.o in the deist recessett of alai atoo44,and they final iv ciinal!Oe-1 toluliow ao,l*st* the end of it. HoW(MOdun vital the eliangiiin the action of the and at 1 :He Tao around them,; &nee d . and ea red, and flaked their handl.. lookinx• tip intti!their faces with ant+ a look-or:grafi tude•as titnply repaititlintn for: the apparent ritdt.they run. '.. ... : , • - • - 7.,1n !hitt way, he led theta to ; where lay .hi, nofsixt" . oil)La master, and the noirrei of ibis, tie aaeledei. - Thiy:situaliW rioc y ipiiia ~OUlliaL-DEVOTED- TO . POLITICS, NEWS, FITERATUBE, it.f , ;4lCUL i 5C • • IR, Intro*, ,%iazquttlai • hip watz engaged,. in lenttnexilon with the n County 'militia, Anit the incident I am_ t to relatteneencre.i. te eolinnandant of 'me of OW .C.011111:1011es Was Cairlaia.th'ilrg, a young wan thle a : peartittev, ;a t & l i ti tt vt•ith :.4 1 11 ; .!-NN ,: . 'l;3' 1,, ti4, , ,,!; g1,i-‘,l:h lick% ::It (11' 1:17y.1 througl t*itlt,tanditta tiro immediate vicinity ot t, ' I. .! , t ,i ; ,, f ,..., O w bilika l • 11/ i &LIM,. irtrti4:s wer e 'tently watching for dpo , rtuitities to cut ra tz -r.ders from the fl , arricna, and et en . ,_, TeR, Wero./tut. o‘enapttfrom &ail] by tite 'tt,4•Lat::.: .v..:alping knzfe. . . na Veniek: C trs u QrHii triom them, and perceiving lifelti_ : the.Oriptaitt, thei immedinte.ly procee4l It . t::Torm. a litter .to convey him to the fort.,..*T,ltia they did by cut-. ' tiny two long poles, and!laying boughs iiii . O k them, upon which they'Oat*fnliy laid hislh tetn,ate form,ind afterhNing the- -bodies of the others by the side of it4ecnyed trunk un• mil they. could return, for.O•tu,..- they . starto for the fort. Dr. ThateheW" . hisjourttal:riaie " Ile was a rnioit• frighthi s'Oetatele, - -Tlin: 4 whole of big scalp was 1 t; in tiro pia.: ces, on the fore part of t., a 7•:0tt , *347 hawk had pc' nett/tied hist A ; , ICIM ..wits . a wound on his pack with tri*ti „,sluirp . itt7 strument; besides a wetiiistE . :', a t m with a . ~._ . ~. musket Bali. . ' . -;,_ . ,*, .- -. , jo Of course no hopes .w , 'le :eojetps. n recovery, butoontmry t i . 7.litt ,! 7 1x$ctii, Lions, he rallied, and altb t righ, ili*: rs.. the period of many mouths Ittivnt StretB44 up. on an invalid's couch, hes . inttrerea a lminrod deaths,. yet he did finally recover : and live d 4 convit.ceing AvitL:.ss of te laul,ality of 'the savag,". red man. Ilk dot; by who ; , e means his life had been preserve;l; was ever after hiii dearest amid MoA cherislu,sl friend. Capture of Wianiet;:fau Westouann• Shari. bay, Faroc h eislands. • It was a most curious . ,sight, and the scen ery was well caleulated to set it off to ad vantage. The bay is about three long, by. three ipariets of a mile broad, and stir-. rounded .by step rugge;- mquutains, which looked Li:afield:lily gloomy in the somber' twilight, :Between the,Whalrev and the out let. to the sea, fully sixty; ate: were eellecte.l together, with erews tit r eight Alen - each, who were lying lazily • on - their . oars ; while !emi, a "hundred native 4 nit either side were emir!. i! ed in draegi •;..net Korn,. rive. 1,,0 1 ,11, ! .I yards lote4'aer ,, ss./ . oe . entratt ee * 11,is net t" lady used :in li' , .!sturtunshavtt, whete there ate no sh - tieg, shallows liven the . !vhale ; ; it is, of co ur se , "to cateli t_la.nt in, flu no net eiedil be made sufficiently strong; hut it is suppes e d to oetard their' e -, cape when thee I attempt to get. out to The boats were :he Led:nary ones is dommen the only iiitfereLee lotion being that they had now lances shirk -Upright, like masts, at the stem • and stea ls,, 110(1 al lac itoi to tlic tkIW4S by several . f)alrestis of ripe. More beats : cattle d COI4I - 1114 in (Or some time after our, arrival, tetitil, at eleven„O'clock we-counted the number up to ninety.; so that, including ,the ineuon : shore, !rt. fewer than eight hundred enlist have been.present - -all off them dressed in the rusty-brown jaekets and Wart* kart-breeches of the coml.' try, with as mech. uniferruity -asa regi:aent of soidiers„ The net was. drawn . .fu:rner and further up the bay, great care being taken .te avoid frightenuthe Whales, -which swam quietly beton:qv,- or rolled about at thew eve, evidently quite uneouseious'of .dagger. . . Whet matters setin.ei approaching to a _crisis; our . part}, se prstillrlfe--11-e4 of . US. (rOt. into a boat rind iqrrod in the, bows V. lilt Janc . e . in our hands yeady , for action, and the bay commenced. boats. remained outside the net to. suppert the lmoyS; and the rent:tinder, about fifty in number, including ours, eke:ed . :round t heir prey, and drov e them by shouting. and - throwing, towards the shore the animals, tumefy . submitting, until they .got close to it. .Teey they turued, evident ly,in great alarm, anal hum 'down : lllAM Its, looking must forinidahle, rord - - surrounded by a great, wave, which their• Mita:tits carried won them. Not. knowing how the. - boats would . behave,.we tvrus awaited the charge with no• small Misgivings, under au assu neer • air of great. calmness. The natives, on the' other-hand, became trantie With excitement, jelling like intniaes, splashing the' water. with their spears, .and seeming about . to throw them-elvet into it in .their inteuse'de sire't6 head them back. All, their efforts, however, were to no purimse. The whole herd broke through our ranks, though they were severe!' speaied passln. Allay of the boats were lifted halt out Of the water in the collisions while . the- cries" of the boat then„ mingled. with tire .loud 'blowing of the whales, natle a wild and not inappropriate I chorus, which rang throng!! the. surrounding hills. 'When clear .of us,. the animals . coo Armed their career at_ the same rapid pace,, and came in contact- with the net, which . they carried track,.as: well AS all the line of" boats supporting it, several yards, and in a f e w seconds escaixst.either under or through it, leaving a few of their number entangled -I in its fol.ls, whin g the water, up twenty and thirty feet-high, in their. desperate struggles . to disengage _themselves. - In the , end, they all got awar.'and Swam half a mile Out to wards Ole sea, when ,they. dived under the water, and Tem:tined neatly a' minute out of sight. We then piffled the.a as hard as we could. The scene rweenbled - an emit- , mous :segat ta, with a herd of w hales as the turning-buoy ; and by • dint of stones mei shiruts they were headed back, again speared,' :11111again broke through all the barriers op posed to. them. This opeiation u'as repeated three times At last, much wounded and harmssed, they e ere ,t; 'reed into . a tin rttower , put of the bay- All • their enemi e s pee,•ed round them at Awl! ; t!ieeither will with l fet, or .•!:!; , !fti_t:!vi as to the three l:.•e: t ;wards sh o at, CiL th e m in the r )41 a 1: slter the: . Would -at oeee hav e bee : , saran, hat this wasso si te ;) ant lucky, that, after two or three min- Itiles' melee, during • -Which the boats „and whales were all mixed iii,- in cake sCruggiing wive, •only Tie't6aird of. theta. were ki!le,/ null rho rein:tied:4 reached deep' water again: real sport was, how.. ever, over,, and 'what fidlowed wits anelely sickening, though useful,- piece of butchery in . which, w e took uti Ilan. Those . which .wernnot taken, has in:, lost their leader, trey; er reunited, lint rolled groaning in thebay, quite blinded -in, their; own blood, and 'thus till victims in !lentil to tlyir - pursuers.— When a whole is suffiziently Al/trawled and , exhausted to be manageable, • boat is'run along. ides and one orthe men strikes a Wok into the blubber, attacheut' tg, strong rope, by mhe eens of whiedi 't - rnstlif the crew . bold their boat :fast to it,,while, a kitife, stuck .deep in behind the . heath, soon..triniuites jut sufferings. Others ; Oa ; Shore, hook 104 dis-. patch the whales: :livitielfget..agrutted in the: sarmi manner, ';'A fret . :the .• he at - wart .'c phstely:broken up:aud separated, .we:landed, turf, n front a r,ollliliallding aft 06 /fed with; - • !savanna the strange Spectacle, below. he Mi t :InitKoUtp rid '~i.cby'.i:.o^gym •.:-s•kr..:.r,~_~_.r:-...z- . lootor," this is My. hush: with 'MI air at oil sw,let and ' 171 e. imOr attend tot Started. a4thast. Lie (mid nut filthy!' What did you say, matiali Mered as best he could 1; " sav,?" - • slllCis. • - 'The'lloor siteideet 'wit ' 4gs-before say 0111/411/1i the blood ; sonic boat* were towi , on idiom' otheie, were . Speari. nytining living ones ;;.while beach, men, up to their neck actively engaged in the great ter. - :-Occasionaliv the boatme one mere-liven titan they, sal lw_hittivivonld tear their ' 'boat or:l2reak. - away from them, or' eloudi of water in its agonY• lloth - e:geripel.: :The few that hr nity of doing so. returned .in and thared the fate of hinas nad_in tyro hours from meat the whole two liundre were destroyed:--Crufse of 1854. . . . : (frottrthe Philmterphiii. AiiOther Sell...inadiiess . od ill H.: . • , On Wednesday last a neat prepossessing and prettily . s somewhere btween sweet sixte i five yea r+ of ,age, drove up to Insane Hospiral,-at;t: whiftia I, nnil inquired for . tbat gentlema ushered into the reception_ roo the coming of the doctor, wit! chalance-- which rather facing who looked upon her with eve and unfeigned pleasure. ir she amused herself—a woman in :gratifying lier curiosity, in vatiutts articles in the Nein' 'thoroughly.' The doctor, heir she reeeiVeil. him - with one of 1 ing smiles Which some wVmen how to bestow,..and whose' Intl of feeling eau resist. The do her with lirare than usual ,war l e arn e d th e obj 7 et of her vi , it , She had come, she said, wit, of melancholy, and , a tone of i manly tenderness, to aecertain ,in p‘trsn, whether he could - 1 quarters for her husband,,whol intense fits of aberration of - mil Itond twt toward; • hcr, bitter a Was, i?o , all nut alienate tier which was the all-pervading soul. lie had grown . 4 , 9 violei she wished to have hin-seeure to himself as well as to • her, eltarthingcreature wept (Ur col and if she Could make an aril the doctor, she urged that it li as private as his most secret tli husband beyond the ..:_autinyA then she s:•. : 01 her heart :wo knew it would, and wept hitt( .....• The &Apr; as all who knot tender-heartedness will readil . , not in - sensible to Cho touching .visitor,and,with that-franknes ilharaCterizes him, he proinis , 'Wilk her . wiithes, to give her vale apartment and hia spec ia to - shield . him frotn the gaze o en.wito . tawsloAti The lady, was she M!hil not longln espressit intermingled with tears ; 1561 in.-settling the details of her fines:tent ; she was not tong ; ii king her leave. -.And, as ah t he. rri age, aided by the. doctor, he turned her beautifl him,.4111.1 cast upon him a gl; full of twierness and solieitud him anew with admiration am The eltrriati,e drove away, tl fo:lowing amid the elonds . ,of ,I .lowed in its wake, until it' wa to view. Down . to the ,brid, , crowded thoroughfare, over-LW of Chesnut, Street, to a .fashion fashionable, jewelry establish,' •the caribige paused, its swee inmate glancing out anit smili :growing radiant with a tbeogi ;another paragraph to lentl: • She alighted, and glided in. : of g.dd arid silver - and preeiou all the stateliness cfla queen:, .the gentlemanly attendiints • to wish. She Wanted to select a . ware; nottoo•elaborate in de.i manship,nor yet too 'plain,. s :tasteful,and beautiful. • The i were shoal', and a. set value '.selected by the lady of state!, desired the aiticlt..s to be - put t butand She .would settle ii , ',w e re complied with, and: the her elegant porinitomitie, btr trans but about 4O in it. Shy Up her Wrong portinoanaie,s' beWitching sweetness, ar.d she her stupidity. Site however, it. . She was the wife of Pr:- phy,htatni of the Insatte desired the attendant to ace that place, when -Nile would p Who . eou;(1 re.iist such a re4u qui .woutatt—a request . sp.?. iiith the eyes as the voice' certainly. .The two got into the - carring:! hack it whisted to the hospi jnmped from the carriage by the doctor, whO .w; trMme. Doetn - r, • this is my •hu take him in eluirge.”a.. • - myiam, I'm Witat do you mean" . 1 11:iritting into teura btle,zipbh 1 - la.-another Kpasta ; he has an Oh, doet9r, if'you have pity-in cure him, and eave:youraet( nu Jettee." In Vain' the poor i fellOvi, ntt plain. Ile was - hurried ithing. into x room, and °entitled, - set men, all - the Waite 'folleiving . weeping .ss though her 'heart :I* . ke doctor and the Indy'retur 4 CeptiOCl fOOtlii mid the. latter, -alf other tin .Putline of the peculittt to ed bushnnil'a attack, togeth tlireptiona in referetice to the . 0 t o l us i e bekciu;ed upon bin); I to!etinie Again: - in s few-,41n) whilled the unirringik titeAv et lady, neiihAr of ,w,hielk 'has ' , r - , I\TAYMRA.Mv ., '• 18.41. induced to convey,; letter2:N his employero, Who, all the tiOk., were.suipectiug. Ilia honesty, and prepsir,ioe,:ttindreqlse tiro in the newripapers. Upon e.ituelpt.of.the ,fetter it did not take theiti" to . ng , tikdikover that they had beeni seld:tueilt upon tbeii aPpeariaCti it:11 - 47jtompital l . it (lid riot take 'the doctor lOng,.ti'Aikov . er thAt he had been sold decidedly; - thepeOr'itifendant. , was satisfied, ,tipon,..sPlarriratut the hosTital; that had been Rohl 'infilt - t4irie - ivrit . fideltfL And here, we think, witivill! , ind the' stoi:V;• which has , been `. talked - Ozer fashionahle circles for the•past threeoir f3ur. 'days with many a hearty laugh. g Jen& whales gibe :few re all in wafer, were ork of flaugh, 'ti hOok port it to-be, rapi4ly about, lie lashing up NOt a eitsgle 4 . an' oppoittt ieareh of their their eorupan he eornmence -11 and twelve he ,yacht' Ma- ti Therea. the *ltityJ:4 , 4l6o2 instead of: -. ...ar "pants"Or gentlemen "genta"-in saying: of .a. tuati,... w hose dress is old, that .looks see av,,'„.'.-4and in alluding to an zimusiug • twee dole,' or a di v erting iticident,ko say: that is rick." All slang words are detestable front the lips- of ladies. We are - .1.,n1 ways sorry hear a young lady use such a word as "pollt,. when shetells of having engaged in a • certain dance, too - fashionable. n'A long -same, bat happily, now is going out; and, alnicist banished how the best society. - het-hon or be it remenibered,. Qtll4ell Victoria has prohibited.the., polka being I danced: iu her preSence. • How can a genteel girl bring herself to" say, " last -night! . I .wss : polking witk iml,r or " Mr. cope clone and ask ed me to pull;with him." coarse end _ ill sounding Haute is worthy oft he dance. We have little tolerance for. yOung ladies, who, having .'n• reality neither. wit tior . bto mgr, set up. for both, and . nothing of -the right stock to'g9 upon; sitbstittite, coarse- H1 . J:424 and impertinence (not tusay impudenee;). :Lad trvto excite laughter, and attractllia at tention of: gentlemen, -by- ?From, low Where do- they ..pick Ati t. 'p ?From, low newspapers or from vulgar ? Surely not ft otaloW companions. . have herd of • one of those ladies,. when -her collat. .chanc6i.to:b pinned awry; say tliat.it was tiir.;ted on drum;--also, - that. her :bonnet was me:thing crooked,- on • her Atead.t— When disconcerted, she was floored." When submitting to . de a thingunwillingly, she was brought. to -the scratch. Sometithes, 'she did things On the sly.". She talked. of a cer Cain great vocalist • "singing like a beast." She believed _ it very siniirt and piquantlo .use these vile expressions. - tree . when, at patties, she always had half :a dozen gen, doyen atiLuut her their curiosity .: besng jeici tedits. to what -would nay . neat.- • And yet she was a woman of many good qUalitieS; and one who -boasted'ef having always :lived • • in society..=—.Tlti . ladieW.paper. es.) lid a Meth- ~vAresstd, very 'ken ' , ll - and ,tweraY, ckf n.. was n,and awaited an. air of non-. , eu the seryant .s ofadmiration len left 'Milne always - will— nepeciing the critically and s g • announced, lose bewilder knoW so well I . l t e o n i ce W n e o lc - o ill in n ed n !nth, and soon r a glance full Lnore than ivo -11 of the . sluettir i seeliro private 1 was.suhjeat to 1 11 , 1joit whose rid cruel as it love to him, passion of her it, of iare, .that 1 frt;to violenee (and here the i• !ire . m.iments;) •. ugement with ,hould he kept I tnglits, and her S t isitors. Arid Id, break, sho O rly and lons , . v his-kind arid .. , Imagine, was recital "of his .Whiels always Id , to comply husband a. pri (tare, and alr.o eurio*ity-seek- I iitions. Ile was taken .sfiddenly! the 'Council as.holssra morbus, where he had gone that day, dreSsed 'With -- more thiin care. with ail his gay sppitry and ornaments. When he returned,. he said tolliS wife,' I am sick ; I could nut stay till the Council had I At/kited. I shall 'never recover. ' He !then ' took vti all his rich costume, and laid, it careftillystwav ;- reclined himself ,anon his -couch, and did 'tart rise again till morning, or' ',speak. except to answer. sums slight question. Iliswife prepared 'lihn inedtcine, which .he patiently Rail:, but said,!.-itiivilt iue - no good shill die.' The ne4day - he called her to him, and requested her and, the' little girl he loved somuch to sitibeside him, and listen to his parting words. ! - • • •I am going to heAid ;• I shall nev er leave the house again :•1' wish to •thank you for your kindness to tne. Four have loved me. You have itlWays nrepOrei) my. foed and taken care•of my, clothes; rand been patient with me.. lan sorry -I 'left you. on account of your new religion, and "am couvincet that, it is a good religion, and as -made you a better woman, and wish : you : to persevere in it ; I should-like to 'have: lived a little lOnger for_ your sako. l• meant ;to' build you a, new-house and• Make you mores comfortable, but it is -now too ; late. hope my daughter will reineuiber!iwhat . • I letre'often told her—not :to the!: Streets' with strangers, or 'associate with improper persons. 'She:must, stay with ;her - mother, and-grow np respectaldn • i ! Vheir 1 am dead. it wily be noised about t r itrOngh will hear of it across the gteaL waters, and say,' Jacket,- the great orator is dead. And white - men will 1 ensue and ask you fur my body; They will wild& to bury- me. 13ut .16 not let them.—' Clothe mein my simplest dress—put !on ray . leggings and my moccasins, and • hang the cros,i which I have worn so lOng . about ;my neck, and let me lie upon ;114 bosoiti•!— Then bury me,nmong• my people. •.Neither do I,Wish to be. buried.' with', pagan I wish the.ceremonies to be as you like, accor ding to the customs ol'yonr . - new religion if you choose. ' Your minister says - the • dead will, rise. Agitate they If they do;li do not wish to rise among pale fitces;\t,l wish, to besurroundeof by red .men.-, Do nut make a' feast *according' to tlakcitstoms-4' the'Tnali sihs. Wlienerer •my friends eho4e, • they . cotild'cOine and feaSt with me when was' well, and I do not wish those who havo !nes- - er eaten .With mein my cabin, to iserfeit my (Mimi feast.'- , Manaus hid finished, -he /aid . . liilasel( again upon the:conch, And did not fse again. He lived several,dnYs but was 'most' of the time in a stupor, or else delirious. • ofteti asked for Mr: arris, the missionary, and at rerWards wOuld,unconSciously muter, •,, I do 'not hate him:, he thinks hateliim - ,.b+►t.l•du 'not. I Wntlitt nut hurt hilt) The initiiionary: was sent for repeatedly , .but did' not: iettirit omit he TV:IS rlea#l,• When • the -- thessengef told 'him. Mr.• Era Ms had, not ceme,lo, - repli-. ed„..'„ Very: well ;the Greak,Spirit iwilt,:nrder , at . aile Sees best, whether I hare an ritkport:l :Unity ore net- to speak . hiin. Agatir he" Would - mutter, He nintint• me: °V beitiß, :a s . nake,,andArying -to -bite notnet#4: ,- 'wits very true, And I wish tolepent namike satisfaction . • ... ranging terftis, her thank 4. rums not. long n►cLaad's: con shin!, in tn `sOppe,l into hand of the 1 face towardi nee • that wa and inspired I ' e doct o r ' s eves ;list Which : ful- etniiely 10.4 t ge, nlong the pehh6l way We, if not the eat of our city ,and . solitary o within, att.l t that requires ,o• thee traz:iar Is . !tunes with One' or two 'Of a!to learn her set of. airver in l ;gn .or work !netliing neat, titolli; patents c. at 0500 was tread. She a bilinnade Fier wishes lady toOk out t alas !tt:re e lipd pit, 4.41 ie: raid , wi th - wag vexed !at . I •ould arrange „ the priuei, pital,.and die i mpany her to 1 linwat once. !t from :A beau !oil ': as mulch i 'ot the c!erk 1 i together, and 41. 7 The lady was warmly • s at the eu- !n(1; 1 1 said site, arrow ie.wassirdok I" ' hat 'you 1, . and. -,P.lense lot your huz- cI :Joni, ‘ . HC. .attack ; poi! soul, N. mefrom to•- corridor find urtty, tho ,elose behind, wOulid break. k ed- to the te ller 'giving the , Whether it was bir; Ilarris that he.referral to all the time he Was tali:Jug in ,1)111! way could net be '6.4ceitniewt, its'he Aid Mit 'Seem to comprehend it- any direo46 was put to him; but from: is.4runaliksp .I A!?Fa;CPARktY to'tim; Ai 4 wa d :the catural. suppgsiti u, fiomiatlmes he would , think . be 1 , 4 w,Romii-it bis old frierals about , bitty 'and (eielailn‘ 'There-la •Farther‘ Biothey; duel be tlouble nos...wbf dole ligotottioft iiewur hnr Ni. with 'wine ft 5; int. awn ware, and the , heard of ned for three' . • - • -,- A '' •AP - -" K s ' • ••-lita,t4;*; 4-4 t'.,41,,ti .~~ e~~ 'I From-Littei:e's I.l%irg Age.) • . Death Of Red Jacket. .-- 'rf.i .,- i f,'?.,'1,::.;: 334 looking Ai into' auk ;'ilia trf to - whiwi2 .1 'breliain` g; family alt fuliit was ..not little thus thtF and (they Llieir Motl 'hy„ hit - I)in Lead.: - are- now. aj side On . npnik-kii" wents: ry tend som, is) Imp). caught his hurried_ bread:4l2; 77 ;li* arena_ lased their hohl—she looked up, and WI was Ile had requested that a, vial of cold water might berlaced in his hand ,when he was pse em red or the burial, but .the reason of tiin request nione could divine. It was com plied with; however, and all hiS - Wishes strict ly heeded. The funeral took place j» -the. little misiiion burying-ground, at the gateway of what was once an - old - foit-aronnd him his own people--nged men, sacheakdiers and warriors, and little children:., • . . , Thee, Loan . ..eine° WiiidOW. ' .-- . .• ~ .. . " . • ~:. The , pairtbroker is •an "institution" in every..large city. of the world, . and'hiS wind ow is. a curiosity. - geis called •bmy, uncle; ,by needy - and seedy young gentlemen who are fund . .of making . a how and, whiya) . only . • means of raising, thewhere-withal occasion- - ally is by,a visit to their obliging occasion relatii!..-,'But.. needy - aad seedy nephews are y not " m uncle's" only .austomeri. He hai many others, ranging _from - the highest ir-- des of aristocratic priklis.to those.who are ut one remove :a ; bove beggary .ind - well d . k t.. Ile know . how'. to accouttnudate himself to . their .everLvarYing pectiliataritior. -A keen, shrewd, 'calculating man is "my uncle," and poetical Withal; for,.. instead. of thej.prosaic title of . " pawnbroker's shop," be Lai chatiged. the.mone of his . shop to , ,"ThnLOaniQffice," and lie assumes the - benevolent,.dat , y,:.bf raak, . in loons to tlie needy "fog a,. .4Corif i stilerittiori.." Truly, an accommodating jinn s . " tity. ed- ~ , _ • - . cle.'.. • - , ' • • On ft,favorite.street of thiegooci city °font, a loan office ha% for'soine tiine.floritisbed;and as, we,. have passed . it iliiiost every day for a quite number ofsears, our eye;shaiii become familiar with its show-window, This 'wind ow is one of the,niost expressive. kind. Every article seen'ArOughitis full of:mys terious eloquet*:sihich cOniieys a: world We have often :stood " by it, to "Oitif, as from an"dpen boot ." boot ." .',the st or ies w hich th rnrions artielos'Aor dirithlll* -- arniiiiiircraz contrast thein . with one Juiptber, and to spec- Owe cotyc9roine the circumstanctai .pf the parties whO deposited them . • - Peiliaps it may not be's* to ( others, but to us every article in pawn individualizes it- \ becomes -extremely', suggestive .of its part associations: There - are, for instinc, a number of 'watt:lief in the wiudoW; all of which" mark 4'clitrerent hour and . tent a dif ferent talc,. That large, heavy " gold lever," with - the full, expressive face, belonged once to s plain, solid, substantial old gentleniitit:_Yod can read much in its honest - countenance._ There is no trickery or tinsel about it ; _no brazen attempt at impositiou—no' hi:lmbue hile he lived, the old gentleman ,paid debts - honestly; but" sickness. 'and , tiisfortune left him, at his death, but little of this viorld's goods. passe& away-4he Widowed :partner of his youthful joys became helpless and• bed=ridden, - and an only -danghter was left:to` the• support:of he'old. • sage, And what 'coal& she do to earn - money; _whet& a helpless mother detnanded" her - undivided care and ' attention. • Everything - Of 'value 'about ',the . house, except • the;old, 'honest; full-faced ? watch,, had long . sin ce been solt and that watch the fond daughter_determin.i ed never to partpith ; but 'necessity kuciays no law:. • A inother'S•wanta must be. provfj - tied for the chill winds of 'autumn caused her to shiver, and alte.4oks piteously,: Ern at her daughter, and then at •• • ; •"t rusty g rate; unconscious of fire." ,1 • • And ie daughter, poor thing; knows well enough the tat:ming of the ritut. - . There is a tear in her eyp, as she takes elk old watch from its hiding phictv . She kiss.! es it, while the memories of other. days crowd , thick upon her, and places it fondly in• • her bosom. - - Ii is n wearisome journey to . the LOan fice, though the' poor depositor knows but too well the way._ She, has, been " there enough ; perliaps tooutten, foi.the, place has • to her an extremely repultiVe and_ ititittisite.!'. riel 'tort of kook.' She knOwe the :dear old' watch" wilfhe slandered - . and; itiy the ':man !onus; and )9140e.hette" the . ..heart to hear his flippaney,ott4togita:titi! stie.h.a subject.-Yet., go-elioMast-::t. ';' At length; sumnioittng :O. the' 'etterigy abe . , cen ,. coMmandoShe enters:: - • " And 'how 'Much ,do, you - expe ct ; ' op thisp . , old-fashioned turnip l'iinsked theinquisitor.i . The poor' Oil could: seireelr command beeutteranee, but at length she .. managed to stty:—•lorty dollars , If ~ ,,Yoik. please, - sir—it l e cost four hu recd »` • . r - "Forty (Akira!' hit I ha !ha l'lL—latigited the Mon o timinsforty dollars for such as : old thing as this 1 'I nit must be jOking._:, ILI( tn the itotito would be a large illiyahPl), - ; I :o'l4 L airOidlel busittesa' is business,' my --.. And _thus, deeryinLthe.watelt,:viegged the : rinuly. tongue of the stern. keeper of the shelf, till the poor girl, with in Sin:lost burliting he A rr, ezuleinuut—,f. Wen, /het 'volt will, but Ms nutektitkl9q , j,:ani ; b e l ast thing I have to wn, ' l i l a mother is ' twa went.".. prhvely deliherwtely 'the lend ple9ge, ountO . nnt IMlSAty,7fise: clonal*, Snd i 1 0 1 410lo#0,*(P):14j01, liberiktetiio *1614 thi Ati length' 6itiiirkeit: trtty, .la been a mttr4ol49iiiicide.ria her day, ,butAbea Tm's , Ofitalut totiA.-trepetki 14itt'JY4 *blow! let.y, haw tereitY•lloe dollaisoW bai t bat. it'll el* thleo; Ulifile p 1401 ssaudog •6104 sod =TM ..---;- 4 .*Af r „. = -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers