;McCollum & 6trritsn, Ifroprittors. ,*titct Vottrß. \ THE OLD PLAY,GROUND. • mit nn hour to day,.J9lin, Beside the old brook stream, Where we time selioorboVS in old time, When manlocid Wag' a dream; Thn.hronk is elieked with falling leases, The pond is dried away, I scarce believe. 'that you would know The dear old place to-day, The Fisltortl-bottse is no mote, Jolin, nnr loenstl trees: The will rose b' the window side N o more waves in tile bree'ze The sentterei! stones knit desolate, The r.nil tit6y re%terl on Els been p!oweti nn by s!rnneot Since on .nnd I were Anne. Tbr fillt t roo. Sohn, And ullat sad d er now— Tivo broken grape-vine of our Swing , ITnnas nn the withered hourrh. I rend our TI4MPS noon the hmk, And found tile • pellicle rnre— Laid up beneath the hollow side, As wn :had piled them there. Ilene:111i the zrnss-arown bank, John, I looked for our old sntino. Thit bubble,; down the rtl , Tor pith l'hrPe paces from•ibe The rushes orow onon the brink, The pool is bbir.k an.l hire, A n d not . a font, this many ri any It seems his trodden there, -took the obi l,lind roa(1, .Tohn; - That. waniiereii nil the 'Tis• darker .than it its.e,l to . hr% And .seems so lone !Ina .till The I .4irdm sin , * c.-t among: the hottolts, , — Where once the ctrect. grapes. hung, not a voie,e of human kind, - Vitere nil our yokes rung. I sat the on the fence, Yolin, ' That lies as in olden times, . The same half pannel in the pith, We use) so oft to climb• • • I thought how. o'er the ham of life; - Oer playmates bail ease-1 And left me counting: on - this fath, The faces that are ,cone. c, SCCZIitU tts. THE TRANSMIGRATION. A &TrDENT 5 STOWS' 'thirty Teats ago, I was seat to fini4i my educath,,n I.v :1 rear or . i%N.o's ro.idenee Germany. MY father beir.:: ift the Dallis• trade, ron , io:ne.l to the cate of one of his eorresis , mleitt-: at and by him Was the kindest friend I ever bail in the world.) I was soon intr:xitte_ed to all the soei etv of that ac Lice and iweilkent little. town. ?dr ultimate destination in life was still un dertermined. MY father Wished me to sue- creed him in his business ; and; for • that rea- I know. Nnlea.lic k n ew. P e e Len a in a via von, had resolved that I shrd,' be able to en-I betel, in Qaav street, he had icaideil far some ay on the house's correspondence in the Ger : I months; ;.n I 113,ing a p ea raien, as t ie v i al io , titan language. My unele,who Was a flottrishin7 ; for the study of meilieine and anatomy; hail surgeon in Laneaahire. ,wita earnest fir 171 V I j..ilt , A the Sll lents at the' ho pitril..and was adopting his profession, ant offered many iri• l• the most attentive and laborious of i t s ri h.— durietnents for my exelmiering the three-leg- I He was else the most asisidtions in his . direct tiedstool far the . natty gig livid sharp bineet. I tiunc to Duteh, Holland, anil Posaitin Kershl. My motherland sisters favored the medical I was -e•; not that, he areened to like the la iat s: scheme. It,,was so much more genteel than 1 themselvea, but they ,furnisheil him with an wood yerila! and saw pits; and they had vii- , escape front Ihe ;pains (if refleittion. . He rush •. ton: of M. D. after my name, -and. sometimes led into the excesses of hilarity without far . a even of threesinall letters before it.; as :if I I moment brine. raiaeil in apiritsaitel eontitmeil; were already physician to the Court. Fib, by: to be at cleatli'e head, in the midst of th e a wort of compromiae, it efts arranged ~that. I re cerripitn-a—artil; silent, and • at. tinges when I Went to Memel.l was to stoleille Ire tily alitediine f in the ripparent inteasity bingo:iv, spend gr an hoar or two a day in ;of his grief. \\ - e were al!. rd r otiose. busy Hem kegler's °ate, rind attend certain lee- l with cotjecture.s na to the' cause: aif this per titres given by a celebrated professor in the I petted gloom. Love, war, misfoiltine, crime. , , hospital, which was alao the medical* - schoolwere each in their tern considered tic sours.l 'ill"- ' . of all that part of country. es of hi- aegref; but he was so distant in I ' And it is now ten tnitot:es past elevet After*my first tear. I is deffnitela to tneneer, and perk ign supetior to lit in 11,i. I criedtilt' roan, student, triumphantly. choose; and, riming that proliatiorary ledeill; that we had eever \nit a iiiiestiotapein i t Idatik i . l " Your exteli is then tenoninutes fist," re ~ .„ was left, to follow my own bent. At • sigh- 110 him upon th e -: ai r,:ja a ra • I mi t er a.ationus, "and Iles Rupert is not i al teen, learning .like reading and writing,eomes a ; I dil. knew whether Camillus:might just. i.n v, exact to a seeond. F have bad deeper -by nature. I used to think that the minas- I ly have been cash-r 1 gaioddooking. ; I slain!!! exfierieace," lie added whit a weak laugh, ,here of a place becamesatnrated wilt ; its I -ay tart, judging from my own impression ; I which revealed f:ir the firat time the extent - langirage. so that von, inhaled graminer and ! for, in. spite of eo rewires, of feature; mai el e : of his unseliziety—" deeps r experience,,l tell pronunciation with your breath. Attitudes ; g titre of shale mid movement, the effact, up I rota a hundred flat, time any man in - Europe, -of body, oaprettilata a countenance also, are lon the whole was repulsive • and painful" I I * for - I havereane threnlli the - p , oitess mv-elf." great heipa in the aequiaition of .a foreign I always felt that theme Arai aorniehiti a a alone! t A aerietal laugh followed this boa -t, - butt - tongu e ; which, indeed. ceases to be foreign I — e s mailing ineatire-sii.ic unfiaing in .the I Camillus was-displeased. He looked sae rilv by the mere fact. of its being. in the land „f I ficeneas and Manliness iif the rietwaor form ; I rotted. . its birth ; and, in about gilt months. ley look- •• and in theameaay. acareiladmOo savage leek I " You sire I.leaaiel, eentleinen. to consider ling at people's faces, and .hearing the Baltic about the eves. and strange ecintrairted rietionl this U.; rlaelornontade. P i ern not in the h a bit Sea, eating German dishes, and having. alt :in the run=e les of the lips. It appeared as if l' of stating what is not the faro. I tell you I' my thoughts cast into a German mould, I ; the si i. it within him relished airainst its earn- I lalVe.d:eil"—and r...a%aing his v e iee :la he s e w gurgled and spluttered. Dutch; and -quoted I fineniet4 and heat it-elf like a tiger resitat i the incredulity in his audience --" I will say Goethe, and smoked meersehaurtis, as if I had ; the bars !all its cage . . - ! more, lam 'dead now." a Lever been a denizen of-any other land. I Cite diaailfully cold anal dark day in Feb- ! . Nay, but, Heir Catnillus," replied Rupert, I have not much to say of the society of i ruary, nett the end of my rear of residenac. I assuming a more serious tone than-before, . the town ; for I wag, too young to, judge of I the good-natured Rupert Rraunfeldt announ-, j " you forget that we know nothing of yotar it at the time, and nothing is sa deceptive as j ced-to•us,With many - eliiicklitiga aryl congrao ; name or history. We have been delighted - 1 iwith *tempts at reminiscenc.es of an earlier period;; Illation., that a dreadful accident had lap- for you inevitably look at all the past through 1 petrel on board of aDanish ship in the La-) weight to an unsupported assertion, such a. t h e spectac l es , i ; the preaent. I will, there- tibor. by the bursting of a aoinaltal that, one of,, I men hare now made, your own excellent ft: ~.,.—, ao'hira . of the awl-able voting ladies, i the worst %%minded of the, survivors had been l ; judgment'-wil! ahoviyou that we require some ' whom thought younger and i brought to the lioapit rather a muntantee titan the word and hocor ofa ' rrer ataiei: of Venus a r 5 ex:a:rent case,"l ward. he . sabl. " The splito ; gentletnan whose nn' ecedents we are all pro - the Graces; nor 4. the gentlemen.—now,most I .r. . . ignorant of." • . of them. in all human probabilitY, passed ; tens have torts his muscles iartte.:ltt ntitolt_ i 5 -; 6 undy . . away—from, whom I received so much atten- I jury to any of the great veiacls, so that, it eel " You are rignt," said Camillna- • -being. in Lion. I wilt go at once to the incidents 1 al- .1 die, he will actually die of pain." I that state in which an appeal to one's sense luded to at the beginning of this little histo- I "Who is lie I" said some one of our set li s the highest compliment that can be paid ty ; againsaasuring the reader, thnt i though soo "A paaseriger. on board the packet," rea I," and I nil! :ell yOu my story, and then you r many years have intervened,its-cireumstances 1 plied Rupert t " that's all I Itnow a - a -a rich ! w ill pehaps clangs your opinion of ma re are as fresh in my re'eollection as in the mo- I fellow, too, for his pockets were well filled I m ea t y," , . . - ment when they occurred. • . 1 with notes and dialers. A . sarong- minded I "Agreed ! hear idol! fill up once more In the fulfilment of my father's intention, 1 i hero as ever died at the stake; for he disdains I give tne a fresh light!" cried the ditTetent epent a, portion of every day in the counting -to groan, thought his i rgony nuteit be exeru- , members. of the meeting. " Now then, fire honse Of Mr. Ziegler; To please my uncle, I elating." away 1" had also entered my name as a stutie"t at the At seven o'clock we were all assembled in . , •"1 knott-not how to begin." aaid lijarnillua, College h'ospital's; andabv .4 grao r ttetfort, over Rupurt's room; a vast kettle 'was-piping on I re gaining command over his faculties by nn 'my natural. repugnalie,e, persuaded myself 1 the stove; b e tti e s and tobacco-hunches wire; effart of hie will, and looking almost as if-he . once Or Lade° a week to walk the wards. Fe I ranged upon the table: and anxioili hairlines i were speaking out , his own reflections without miliarity had its effect, arid 'is if the made as to the condition of oar interesting' isle/enc.° to his audience: •'I am not even effort to sustain self command blid driven me patient. j myself. I scarcely know who I - am. This into•reckleaaneas and lain/minify. 1 gloried i "Ile was left entirely to the good pleasure 1 laxly I occupy isir unknewn-to me, as re in inaPectintr eases of suffering and pain, and of Dame itiature," said our host. "Doctor I garils its plevious.hiw m ory. as a hotel you ay was to all ' appearance utterly hardened ; Wolftatig had merely looked at Idin and Jiro ! . I,rint up in for a ',lngle night in a journey against the sanctities and majesty of death.;'pounced his eriao.hopelesa. A , row aturoltle.; threugh a foreign country; but - that -other ` I , .. . :tglit ti d ! 1 UPPeeirtnee. for the whole.of these , w ere to he'liermistatered a but ereta that j " - a - . I life which grew round ire for, thirty years atxeeases wasltbeilesult of au inward fear and ft:lf i t to the iiiecietion of the ; resident curator.; bringing, -me - eaperieneea horn my infint ittaror, whielt - I could never sluike off, arid - Tlje pain was inerea-Mg every miunte; nitil a ; days, leading me tint:vigil Array-hood, filling, 'which was merely hid behind the Mask of la twelve at least, the g r ea t atr ugele v quid !my mentrey witli the happy faces of frierala s, eruelty and diaregald. In this outward be- come on, and we should he epealalotaiof a ! and the old familiar seunds of home—that.. hariour I was not alone. ~' will not. jusree gieal eta , au: battle between the power,: of; life i s a now taken awa - y; I have no past . I the henna Of_my companions. Mav-ther . all -Life and Datt 11." - . i can't even tell yoLl my flame. j am the have higher viUws as I have...and re acquired •,B e fet e mixing. our fist a , ,oublers met light ! Couttt Clamillter ; that is till. - Mai rcoun p I 4 =holy reverentie, even for the empty eataket i j u g our firma pipes Ave rearrlied to visit the 'Nub- :do not know. lam ahipirreeked.,on a desi , rt atrial has held each a jewel as a human Ijiy.lt of all this talk . - We passed along the I island more solitary than the English voya , i . - soul! =- • .&••• • I !dog, narrow gallery I tuectioteai before; and, i ger, who had Lis goats and birds, ad at- lag. . : There must have been tom twenty five to thirty - of these young 21'..-etilapiuses, - who at tended the !emotes of 1 tr. Wolfgang.rind fol lowed him in Ilia walk: thiough the. hospital. On the 'flays - when a diffittult operation was to he performed, our number was increased by the attendance of two or three surzenns of the town ; at ti uss'ons ult vh arose round the patients' Iced Were tegitently pro lottig.4l' over beer and perhaps, cold ham and Mead, till far into the night. The curator of the hospital Was a voutn* fellow who Lad' dis tingu;,l-el himself by arnszitog skill, not only ill the leHt rind or scientific parts of the pro fessinr, hot as rttno-t expert operator. His •name Ilepert Ihnunrchitt and, as if to show. that talent and energy in pinfession are qualities quitespart.frotn a man's'ordina lry character and lo,bittO must say‘that not pert'S in:inner - a were the mo-t di-solute, an d his 1:17111:41 , e , the most heartless t f all - fht. 4• liiine I r e 1 . ,, t)..e..1 to. Vet. see him while lip pe , tomed his duty sre with what gentleness t he liatallell the - w-tint?, how st4Av he bandag ed the too.: p-linful hurts, t•Ili W 1 ,10.1 h th 0 .127111 ht. hadt h tt'e7l: : .(rV,es , :. of On. heart of a womav, a: he had - certainly the lig.ll , l)(=s of a wOnatt's hand ! It became the fa-Lion for some 'a:IV-dozen of 114 to adjourn to Rupert's loom. This at the end of a gallery is the- hospital, that led to the patient?: bed. ; the intermedi ate • p occupied by the leet nit-it-11h .t and a r -.ir two (entering on another land nz,) itiltabintd by the ?'er4 ; ant: the estate !talent. Of.en i in die toke of our pipes. and strong tumbrel.: t f -priTts - and water. we hare set off to some iii , pute,l point of a sulietet's times by in•t Ililll 7 in the ectleli ;I'6(qt, vvithont :t feelin ,, t'ompttne tinr, we have s•agfrercd hack tlircmgh hl t : p iss o:rovinci to::rttel our •Pftl pn . :ll•lnc. when 1 4:e was sw at to=t. i 1001. ne t: : rhi n o, i:lt shame: lot: I 'a - As po' , :in7c.t of the party. ....A dilf,..rent ; havt,:ur would have hecn thottoelit eith•.r cow. a d'T ejt aff..-e!atior. S o I it••ltowed forth my trneuleilt and tattfeelintr - retnark: in th e Slrno Itravadoing tone a: the other: did, and tlouglot J was in a flit. wfti to supplant Coop er and Abe•nethv,whon I had otitt-Teil every sent imeat = i,f re , pec: f.,r the living or the 1...t.t • The olleq (+f the }tart) - wag a man. who. neeortlit.g to a fimta:tie ens-tom allowed- in Germany. was ! , enetally caller! C:onil!titcwith out AnY surname., which itn'ead (however, it might be known the poll, (.) was - Ti I; S :8 ~ e 4 IC I or imptirel t,fer I.v any of r ends. C.tveillw: looked abont thirty-four years of ale. with ill-. mo-t -J and .1610,11'41, evpre,..s:on I ever saw-awl the nivs-e-y would have been inerei , ed I,v the or ‘'e - wh -t « , un rvtnn. s• Gerthan in ,41).it al.;,earecia w a foreitYfl" t.rwitm eintion to thy. n Mvn),•]: Im:. !11, P!•.(11:02(.4., , f lierl n anl Matlelt havu.atit , e;t6-d Vie shoe, 1.0 ar. , :on‘nt , t 6! I.le founded npon lawruttmf , . • lle never entere.l into- the hut -poke with u-crial iti.litreten..e of- all Ole nations he Lt.:A iJe N)111.‘ farthe-t ea , t and farthea c lle hal lived to the I)e:ert. and in D..111i, anal why in' 111 , worlij lid hi , lire at Nretnol clidn'i WE ARE' ALL EQUAL UEFORE GOD AND THE LONST/TUTION.”-Xantes Iffnehanan, 'Montrose, ,•%usqutanntt Conti), penn'a, tAlnrsba morning, c l - ngust 13, 1857. opening the dour at the end, foiind ourselves in the first or private watd, in which there was only one bed, Atli that occupied by the , obit:l . a our seat ch. Rupert field the candle ; ! the only light in the miserable aitartment 1 except tle;int beams of a dingy lamp at the 1 end of the, e: and chamber beyond—which shone in at the half open door. We hear! 1 fl . nothing except quick and convulsive breath, ing; but, when the licrht wit th rown upon the I :s couch, we saw itlace so pale, so ghastly, that, ! fy r a moment, human foelii:g.took pos'eession i of our hearts, and we we were respectfu4 si- I lent. . There ' was a startled wildnes in the 1 eve when he became aware of our presence, and itmantly, by a great effort, he quelled the 1 half agonizing sounds we had heaol ; and,. ,Il using himself. cried out, "Not el. not yet 1 —lam nut ready yet 1" :11111 then, recognising I:u NA he changed his tone. -" 1).1,:14a:" liit baid, "I have been wandeling in lOh niittzl. Olere no hope in seience ? niusi I tile in atl tliis ?--tell rue. -teli Inc:" !zeta Iv, Compassionately, quite fliatt ordinaty stvie, an•wered hint Alia: there Wllli teasun to fear the %vorst; Inv that some tif the p:tin might he nikviated. awl that lie 4%as 10 contii ne. us quiet as pO , l allele. "That cannot lie," said the poor fellow. "Thiele tan bao no quiet for me—no, not when the ilteud hour is pa , t. I wi-lt it where cutnt., for if !survive to-nhiit, worse. fat Wolk' ;hall dtatll will C.in.' upon upon me to niortots fTh, !el me die at once!" I tinned 'aw..l:3* my eyes, but not witlnott bein g noticed hr my c..mpamons. ()no p.ti kd out his snuff bos. and 'preteliltal to bold it to n.y no-e. as ill were fainting. A:toll:et' took me on the orm as we - krt the room ; and. mock; t , _•lttiv.me.s, me clown the pods-ac . Ti,ey called toe Miss or Ihe Ftau tein, a ll th e night, and I began to thit.k that :t to my uncle's practice. in Lin ea-1111e, war not worth the pains of a prtities sii,nal- talaeati‘4l. I deist-twined to devo!.: y..,,.11* Heir Z egler *gad his counting hott-e. and ~ ,a te ANtley Cooper to the undis„ Imbed et.jo meta of wenlth and fan*. At inte• vals of half an hour or-so my c(ll inmion, ailjOurned along the sounding. pas sage, - aw l renewed their insrectiori _of the stureter. I sometimes stayed behind. I felt that; having given up the mediCal profession, I li-Atlito tight to intrude Upon tile ssereAre.-s of a death-lied—and the reports they brought bark were coM111M11:y wOn.k! and works. Lot!, of :moblets and !obavro %%ere. interehar,ge I as to the es:tet petio! when tl:e pst irtit is Otild die; and it also app..rt , rt;d that attempts were made to :tse-2rta'n- the nn, ining of the wool, Ile had uttered, with teretenee to the fa'e that awaited 'hint if he suivived till :be foi- loWu,_ .e:~~ . . '.., .No -twee," a.. tended tite , e orideavOrc.; He : krpt ii•• own eotto-4-1, :ilia poly, in triore or !;: 1 eir, metes th ,n ever, I,k, •rtp , ll: 1 brio In--iv(' Ina, ru art.-thing; to *;014 eh 4••11's pnin. liv;44-4--i ::ite the totter clock-at the w , m• of the hits- , I 4 plat -ounkled i•lrleii, the •litierimr- 6f the : lk ~ a u.'w.i man became imeeirrense. Whe!h-r i;„ ha... 1 ['rt.!, I , II S:eld t liViii• Vk 4,44 again -t tte I tenor of time spe,tae!e or not. I do not know; ; but Most of the students Imd drutik, as I bore 4 I • aiMady tohl von, mote titan 0-u:dial:ore their t repeateil . vi:::vs to the '4:lft). Anmeg• the rest, effirolins had distim.to-bed him-eh - I.vthe potencc ot his brews, and wns—iess on hi. :. guard than we had ever 'seen hirn. •Tlle .1v- mg man seemed to !sive n fa , -eitintion /Or ! hon. ' Ile ineyer inisse , l army of tile pihrtiln- a l lef- to his bed-sir:lc , , and always returned I Inure and more interested in the progress of ;, his dis,:ase. `• llc mid die before tue:re," Ideu:ped " How ?'" etkr;red " Aare von had :t' mueh eXpel/011IC NS I have I hav e s ee n twenty in one year in 'this I.o'y estah• ment, an .1 can - tell by the light of a man's eve how !oa_ he has to !iv -0, as. ea -fly- a s wh a t , ;sclo'ek it - is by h.l.kittn7 at his watch. This man will die in fifty-seven minutes from this his faithful Fay.. But .enough. :Von s4ll hear. " I "Tema in the city of Prnue, a parson of code birth and good povessions, and heirs Ago was united to the Mos.t-beautifttl and tnost affectionate Of wives. :For two years nett lug distut bed the perfect felicity Of oar union ; but, at that time, there came man to the town who soon attracted univer sal attention by the display of his wea.lth,ani, also, I may say, by the el e gance of his man: nets and hamisotnene ,, s of his person. - I be -came intimate with him, mid introduced him to mv home. ,Don't smile and wink as if von pe:ceired the common 'mink of such unttie introductions. It had a I err different tot mi nation from shat you expect. The stranger was deltp-,litlid in e , snversation front the i.ati ed •boo.of his information; there was no subject of which he was not apparently ma ter; science, sneli as is known itoEuropeltad no secrets reserved from hit ; unfortu mock, his studies had tOmeliow itakn farther. " Ile I:8,1 lived nmong thP Bralithins nf in (Fa Aril.the of frl;m them bail mvsteries Which linve.been laughed at in shallow reepti...istri by the i ea, but whir.h gave him ititlitence and natlanitv oyer the occult Retitle' ut things, and ptit him - in shot!, in t.os-es,ion of u hat bz no itrevt . renue toar all sup:4lllllmm powers. \Vlte!. our itit nd,hip .lul lent hell a certain point,lie otr,r e d to roinnoiniowe some - of ..11. - rze my-N.- 1101 N ifts to we, and, with the f o lly of incx, vetience, I accepted the frightful tv. 1. however, felt np drat b a ck ['tom - the of llowled : ,, at first, bio walked alont with my . 11..art:j patrod .tip with the . - eeret con :se . ou-no , s of pm% Meantime :1. s intitnney in inv 11.41,e it.erea4tl: an.l at 1:1 , 1. I verce'.% • tal - that Iris a as ttt•re Upl)(1 1 ht! Lea rif-ri rly7e 311 , 1 faint of my bait: mistak-able . admita . lion I 1, , enure jealou-t, but without the t‘ltghte , 4 front snr [ltint in the ectrulpvt of my wife. Tibis.how ever, seenicri ()Lk to lembitter my ft;el s n2- bmards the tival who. tried to r.applant tue without a look r eneottra! , entent.— Ail tit'. time I c tneettle:l the a:teralion of my fee!irg 4, fem my -N e ro: ; we v-ent or. with , - turo.pt , ruitents n. before. Fie tanalit the not-t hidden and most. awful of Ili.: pow ers. lie tlutwed me how to :thinner! the dead—yes, how to implant nit• owtt life in at.rit'set man's hotly, if I h . /VlH ors: to it to foie the ItlO,tri had frrown cold, And how bi leave-it rain and restore my otiginal form. -I hale done this of n at:(1 onct•--LlLut think 1 hate i•aid ettou t z!t. Von know sVLas I mean by having gone through the proitets of dvinz." •.` No . tro !" we all Cri l o, utrltin7. some jee.ttn7. mil alt incredulou4: - !• Go on 'l , ,u have not told us how your jealousy was it tots war,' said " Mr f,iend •ricoaraged by the intht.tiee 11;.! . exereiseil icer by his...llllot earthly knowledep, pre sittned once to irateli - fir fn.; w - 1. in a deep reetiss•of the wood, to which sl in the habit of driving ir.the snout:et r Ito the parpose of taking *air din , • walk' anion ! , the allees and hr the sic large h ke which fo:tutal the orna Met It chanced my tvit. did no: go Ok't!!t -,10.11 2# ' NMI Willi/ 1 rude out join /Wt . ; :ic 1:0,11 . 71,1 4 . . I WWI situ rii-esi to .lit,ii the' timse in :eats, and greatly agitate,i. She tell me in a few word • th: it'titv friend d attempted to eorritot her tideßte to her 'tni.tie , s, :itch i:e!iver hot into her teinti.er . A hittals. She pointed a- spoke to ti n ' hoilow where h a d, t:i.,tiperticsi; mill, without another %void I tlismOunied from inc liorbe, Walked litirtied ly along the wood,dived into the dell, and saw me friend leaning . ag,ninst it tree. I know I and strut!: him with ti:e tl tt of - mv sword. "Draw, or I-shall kill ytr,tt like a dog:" •• His eye: tin-lied ti:e. lie said • von-are throning away your ;life. • And happy. I cried, if IN so cluir,g, I can lid the wi.rld of a vidain." " W e fought. with tiriterntion. and in a vit'rve or two I way _zing on the holy of my rival. from %dile% a pool of bluol welimg forth at a uound in the brea-r. Ile lOoloA Ix:ant:1411 ro. he lav so and se, saertsl—who -119 rt a ti till,d with wiekt(l . I.a:e. tur,(4, he e...er receive o - ; 0 • went—a sinile. a ;zit . % a look to. ,•atisfy ttlyseii by personal inqiii•y. I drew the bu ilt. info a ile.,-per part (.4 the reees., an,l rough tiro re..e-s.iry form, I aniina..e4 it o:.c.t ru 1 . •. own I left eotered vitli aid, leaping. on my gailoped into the rill.; and roa stwiglit to inv. own house. I went up stain and-tun:l:i WV %Tile in the b.,utloli." " 'lie eriel, with in 1 7 mint ' %bat to enitr hoe I" . - . "1.1i.0, trrpian-r: I st;i,f. t . : I na rah' l i n rr ifl ot i 1 He fell it;.on the floor, and for a while tl:e ~, fi n t I , e 1 1.: speaking with the-voice or my nerve: of Rupert and the others were cont.. frieni. ' You surely do not repent. -of t h e ' ple:elc shattered. As for me, I sat and- look hope, you have given me i" ' etl on the dreadful scene like a rerson in -a "I, sir ? I gave you no hopes. Leave me ; dream. ' I ova- too borritled eren.to. tremble; sir! but toae..---v,hitt Itheahrriiks are tlit , se 1 het. the .tudents soon recovered theii force. • .. upon you,r bosom ? WLere is m l y husband ? They raised the sufferer and bore hinal-be• -Ali: I know all. Yon Lave killed him. I tween their arms through the long pillert. 1 IIelp! help :' and ringing the bell which i„, , once more. The groans gradually subsided 1 on th e table, she never ceased to call for as- jas the distance increased,. and at last ceased stvaoce till half a dozen of the (lomesties j entirely. For: a (porter of an hour I wailed ha,' e•mie armed into the room ; Tito full I impatiently . for the return of my ftentls; At horror of my position burst upon me: , • list Hopei, came in, subdued - _ and looking " Maria" I said, ' for Heaven's sake hear verYs" The ber. - -- " others have ti. on e ; he Ffittl, " by the tne for au instant ! -I am our husband, in spire of present appeand e eq, 1, 2 t, me. go bu t j main staircase. It ie. an .awkward Inisinesa, 1 wall come - to you in m y and . l, caution -you not to mention what you for an hour, and true form." . - - have seen. The •min is dead at last, and the " I was hurried off in spite of all I Could r authorities will suppose that Camillus has say.. I was laughed at as a madman when.l • left the town." . - - asserted my true identity. I. was lodtred -inl have very little to add, as 1 left Germany : prison. I - or felt every hour a tture too ex- • ‘n a few wETkS- I will only say that officers uisite to be borne ; for I knew that if decay of jostiee Came from Denmark. and brought once began, there was no possibility of reani- intelligenee of a dreadful murder perpetrated mating the corpse, had law was Fob slow. A in Copenhagen. In the person of the woun week, at length passed ; an Ctirtubittion was led passenger they recogni7.ed.the assassin:— undergone, and I was committed to prison --- No enquiries' wereanade after Camillus. It was believed that he had been suddenly turn wasDespair now took possession of nit. I felt I doomed to be Camilla; f or ,,, T; an d moned home. • . This is the tale I promised as an instance when the next interrogatory was made, and' , my body had been recognized in the hollow l of ul t: d. strange things may-come vithin the of the wood, unwounded.' and no proof cau l,' lex•peitence.of Yery- unlikely men; and if there be brinight forward of the manner in which i are nny.of my companions and fellow an -1 bad died, I was dismissed. In distractions? dents of the • year eighteen hundred and I rushed to my'house. I.wag driven -w i t h 1 twenty-rix still alive, I doubt not they- will ; corroborate every word I have said. ' •. htirmr from the gale. I watched fur my wife t at the window. ' I Paw her in the .deepest !, - I, . mourning • and on beholding me she scream- I AV' A veritable entry made by R. S. of ed and Bel into the interior of the house.— } a Divi4on of the Sons of Temperance reads I saw my little girl, and would have given I thus: Arter gwine through the yewsel fawns. my life for one !jute kiss of her rosy.mouth, I there was a ColletkfillUß.ll47.4ll up, butviitlitii! but she_ waiik hurried away _ from . me- as if IL,Neat.. void in.." : had carrried - the plague in every- breath.-- Tired at last, of fruitless etfirt's, I took all the incnev which Camillus had in his lodging ; 1 sold his goods : I left Prague fotevH.." Some of - the party in the coarse of this nor afire, had fallen asleep, some had t!I1e.(1 fresh pipes; and Rupert took the narrator by the, wrist, and felt his pulse, '' Herr C.:milling," he said," ynti slt4 foci little ; you are fevcrisli. I advise you to leave him in the next- room to his - pains, and .betake yourself to bed." But, hail; a scream ; the patient is near his end. They all hurried along the passngB. I ac compai.i them, but had do courige to enter the room. I heard enough ; groans, shrieks, brnken ex, lamations, in which the conscious ness of s ((wailful cr'nie pieice I through Ahe bodily so:b.:rings—Lind at last, all of a sudden, there- was a deep si!ence. It 1.11 lik a blow ui.on my ear lifer it was so thrill• eel w.tit the liiileiaissouud. In s minute or two tl e i tt ty °lnto the glillery, and Rl laqt carefully elosAt,i the door. - . "An oh, r In' I r," he said, " will enable ( I ; to t tt ik o x e t the scene, and " the night Snow :and Pleet ngain ! it the wit - Mows as. we came along: the pa.t.age. mil the wind howled loiallyout , ide. Nobody could resist tl:e invitation, and we resumed our Feat. , rouno, the - stove ; and, by the - light of the now expitinc . andht, made-on:selves a fresh inixtme and - hght e d our pipes. The PAN”Ie had that for n while it si- Ltaced ev,n 1:11), e practictd tie