THE MONTROSE D,EMOCRAT; ..Ia Pli BLISILED THUIttipAYBi 11/ • • ;T. .Grerritssec:o33.. OFFICE ON PUBLIC AVESIIOB, 1 • MIME 1)0012s ABOVE, bEAJILL; 4 S BOTEI.• ' . • • Per annilin Aiivx;ccn; ntherrriEr te'wlll charged.—and tiny t;6n.ta prr annum atld,ll to arreara.zes. at the option of the Publiplter,:tormy expense ofsolleetion; etc„. ppzlnctit preferred: • • aki)VERTISInt i:N - 64 will.lw ingertet at, the,, raft of $1 per roaftre: of len lines or less, Or thellr4 throe ,; weeks, and 1.5 cent for each adtlitionftl Weit.k- . —pity down. . . 1 . ::: lerelignts, niiilotlien, vi-)lo ativertif,e by h . . •- '-- 1 . Ur year, : willbe chart at the folloxiin;,. rate:,. viz . .; ''' '!• ,, - 7- - - , - --. i ---- ':--:- • For one Ali Nary. or 4 , 44,-Caie year, 'EVA a'atoger,..4.'..ts I ! ; a , ''' Each additiooal .Quare at the rale .'far • ' . 6 i ' .- V()L 'IT -1: , No etwilt given except to those of known responsibility.. i I, . . . itr,rot N. /tT 7.1 IK FRANKLIN ,rITZ. Se,'rtnr Icing ou 4 he' t4iCeli , Ward, -In thi;ilreanty not nnn~titnt•; Breat , ltin,g In the Air West/den With i 34 redolence of tli,ytnei Irherr the hener peni}ivinlinrhes. anitien, ,eint efinnt 'tither. thither they Wilk the elouity dem,s and trirreh. Hut i.! in heaven's tr.in•dncent bine Fade and ever To ny halt unseuntriOns view. I, it fancy? In. I dream it Ur is 113171 re trailte; And the world frith me enra!eprett in this eenron of row:Wet:2..l' tlic rich anti 21orion4 a'uttinn. With the magic of It, Emile llou• Onr NVMI rail bearlK elathleuell iu mace the Leave llle. then. ye eartlidiorn irnables f 'lasi en hence—ye ansiollis eariat twould ,iteee timid the Uf i•‘‘ ei:h 'Nature, Imawareit. me 1k upon the green,war'll. In )liiii , hazy autumn. tlrpr. hy autumn', drnieFy mn4ie . With int melody and thynie. BETRAYED BY A TORY. Perm` 1.1. t Renainirehece a leerabdioyary Soldier. BY iVILLTAM EARLE BINITER The time ()lour present sketch is again the troublons period of the I Hei-olutiOn--: the hero onee'tnore that In'iive ;Continett tal officer, Lieutenant. Creather. ; The authenticity of thee- sketches,or, at least, the' greater proportion. of t hem and they have never before, , twoUr knowl edge, been made public property—cannot 'he questioned, the ineidefits having Ter balk descended down to us - fons our great grandfather, Henry Seybert, who was 'per sonally cognizant of...and in many cTlses actually participated 'in. thC interesting, and frequently 0614114, episodes. • We 4ell tluistoris as we heard them, to the hest of our ability, and we honiistly believe, that in the main,' we are entirely correct, though . some little of the matter, rather uncertain; we have. been compelled to make np trout attending eireninstanees, -With this slight explanation we :will proceed.. , The Ileitish occupied New York.,!and the American army was quartered in ci,lok!, proximity—quite nearenoughto maintain a pretty strict watch (mthe royalists. .Scouting parties were continually] pa-. trolling the country, and, as m iota eXpeeted, collisions were ofnotuffreqUent occurrence. SometiMes offe-L--sometinkes the other. suffered most in these encnni- ter:, and 11. t a few really adVen tures. from -.time to tune, nrirked the , in- evitahle meetings. C.Tamer, who was tit , t the man , 1 , fur suer' -a service, was .ordered toheade a detachment detailed for patrol duty, !and our respected j.traml-parent,l then quite a young man, formed one of the party. • Some considerable distance :from the camp, o n the top of a bill, -near a (imp fortable Creamer and' -fol lowers eneonntered another American pa trol, Which was under the command of a ViiTiniTilieutimant; Chose name has been :nol Whom % - e will take the: lib erty' of •tyling Ormsby. :The men speedily mixed ogether, • and the officers entered : into a conversation. " W . ho rIV , 'S here, - Ortnslly::. -1 inquired Creamer. pointing toward the farm lainse. "A punt by the name of Jonatliarfrer ty," was'the reply. "A ~ 0 0d and .a staunch ),atriot he is too. lie has been - very obliging to us; in fart itreally seems 'as if he could not di, enough 14r our ann . fort." • " Ideod!" • • . _ .. , t..ji 1 ,dt,. :1 ... r ,:it-," . respoloeit Ortrtslty: "NVe were pretty well w,9 4 rii out, when we reaeliedliere—havitio• el iconi,tittyed several Rii glish rttrels in ripid ni..t.e.s..sion—land tindin! , thing , . so notniOntnble I eo l i e l l id e a to 11:dt and re . st for aNeliile. ' rn fitettlie fitriner seemed_ so anxious . - to ,do sorne thing for as, that I couldn't i - etlis.e lii4ind and earnest invitation." . " I don't- like to see people' too kind.," responded Creamer, doubtingly. "Are you sure be isn't ,ebeating you ' ."O, certain-of it, CreaniCr, Certain of it :" -was'the confident replV.• "Fawnitortories alum - wt. everywhere, 'ortn,l,y, and it, don't do to trio.,:t smooth lougned - straoger too - re:Dilly-o'i - , letist I think so." • ferry's a true nurn if there's one in America, you Islay take l'or that!" " Well, I hope sol;• but I'dreall Like to . see the felniw: • "Your wish eau be . gratified, at once, for here he corties..iniw," . responded Orlin:- .t,o a middle aged man, orutit . very prepos,:essing appearance,. jet was ‘approaOting tlwnffroui across the fields: Tbe fanner carne. up till sinileS and bows. . Aleantline =Creamer Itlt keenly scrutinizing him. . - I hope you -feud-, everything th your .satisthetion, Lieut. OrUisriv,i' said Perry, intones far to siErVile to Lei very lionesL "Qouldti't he .better suited, my good friend !"..resPoudea the creduloU's:Virgiu --1; Ormsby then in trodue.ed I'erry land Crea mer. The farmer Was overjoyed—bowed down by the honor i and--sincerely hoped Lieut. Creamer wo'd also accept of lii l;os_ pit:flit:v.; and mueFi more of the-i same : - dc= seription. • Creamer .briefl"returned thatit's ' bnt -madeno conversation, and a fen- moi;tents. .afterward the farmer l left them. • . - "The fellow talks smoothlenonzh, but - I doTi't like him !" said Creamer to the as soon as.they • Were I, have a deep impreSsion that hiSl hard fitee does not belie bis . Leart.. I Wouldn't titutSt him out of my sight certain 1" • " You're too suspleicius, Creamer re sponded Ormsby; - "a 4 to piroYe thatiyon are so, I'll stay here and niv - e :him -every • chance to do Lis worst, if 'sl).inelined, Which I - don't belie}-e..- YOn.:,nnd 3'.15n squad will also remain and hivonad here. I believe./ am the sellio,l' ()Meer, virt ue:of that filet I have t t to dont mandmider such eireunistance." . • c..lnst.so,"...ralionded Creanieri,`.tho' it's hardly fair to run us 'jai; :diniget4be eatise you are so unbelievimThi 3 'toex - P0 4 . - se yourself, For my part, if 'lliad, sup Wav, I'd give' that fellow and . Iti:;J, house - aAtitle berth." " Well, we shall see . -•who's . right !"' re- ,ieined-Orinsby, Munoved by hls epnipan- . . ' . . . - ••• ,,, / , - - .4.-1,44,,,,,,,4 1 .. .:4 _, .K. 4,4,.._ 7-.4-_,...-;,,,,!..., W ,4, ' , 444 i1it. -44 .k..44 , :c. ,, , , , , ...:0-4 4 ,,,,•44,-,444 - ;. , 1,-',.-,..• 4- ,--A,44,6cmu.i,,,i 4 4,.....' 4. .. -:,; "• . '1 ., .. ,,• • 44 .." , ' 44 : - . , - C".:4" . - , 4--•' •d , .--- -- •• • - • 4 4, ;.. :. :,„ . : , - 7 ,, 7 '---, ... , , c, „,.... -•`-,s:f 7 = c...,..55'1.v.T. '." i , f•-• - $` • ,',.• 'sss , -•• • a - . :.i...'"; . 0.7:' -- -",•:$: ''• ' '-':. 5. - ' ,:.,•sis! - ;-.' , , '' ' : • :.;$ ' -$,-.•;:„, - -1— 5.:,:".. $, • •;,•+ ......$: , sss,sss •• • 1 ! , , •.":"s•:'i -,. -.4C • - i 1 4. - - , i . 4 • , ~.i , . . - . • . .. .> , • • , . I . .. , .. ~...: -• .•.: i ‘.: !,. 7•.: ~... : .ss•-$ $ _ 1 N .... ,tA 4 ~ . ,- . . . , ..A.ij ." ~ .. ;:, - • :,'. ~., :•.• _::;•.. . .. . ..4 , ~ . . 1. , r ---..- •• 11 • di e ~.... - .....;.- •. -,-, y- . . - . • • -- t * --•-'' , "- • , . . . ~ . ..... . , . . .. . . .. . ' . . .. , . WE .JOIN TH:E.PA,FITY,THAT:..dAR.FiIES-THg. FLA% --. ANP.'KEtPS: tTEP'37o.";tBt'lol. g - 10:10E - THE -,1.) RION. - v, • - - -- • -;1 -240175T,t,08E, THURSDAt, S Y B al4 - 1866.'1 . . L. Aull, Y t resl)(nOtA Cre:alner. • . , I At that minitent the fitrinef was a g ain i, seen . approttehin the lieutenants. ' .11e looke(l.4wsiotts, land in, o - ed. , forward. rap idly. . ~ . ..,. . - . ... , 1 `` Gentlemen . , - 11 hive missy( one. of my . . 1 finest cows f'''sa 41 he,' as lie cane up.-: j".Pfay. sr . cetiSe irrhi - while I go hunt' for. I the aninutl..l t'aivu - liile,.inake yourselves I propetily at lnit»e. .1111 have is entirely I..:i ' t your cointiland:" , t Thank' vini,, my frien(l,7 respontied Ormsby. `‘NVe fully arprii . ate Your kind .. Creamer nothing, iuul the' .fariner, aftcraziothr dit'lplay word;s, 'hastened away to seareti for his lost cow,. Abtinton lour or So 'allerward, Perry retUrnOil, but with-rmt declared he Cook not, or' kW, ' and - which he supposed tli rascally -Brit ish niusl;havi , Otten possession of. Ile Was terribly : indignant at-the loss, awl ; be rated the royalists hi 7 no set term's. hinall . thtj Tanner brought out another lot of edibles ftni is his good. friends, the and tben disappeared, mid was no more seeu oil heard of, At the hot to. or the bill on which • the 'farm bruise was' 'situ:at...l, quite a large creek wound itsl devions way, and at.that time thestreatalwas considerably sw Olen and increased in size.. INUtlong alter Per-. ry returned Irina his unsuccessful search lbr Bib cow, of the men descended. to wash themselves • but-they had hardly reachealbe 1)61 of the strewn; witen-then turned upon their heels, - and with desper ate energy begin to elmuberhaek up the hill, at the same!, time shouting!, " The British'''. the:British Ha surprise surprise . • general,alarm and contusion instant ly tblloww.i. . . At the stnue inc a largeand overwhel ming body of dragoons suddenly burst into sight.. royalisis e6llll):ete iV slirroundeA tfie' hill, and hi a - few mo ments i.eachedt he. top aild wI re swarming hi.among the Americans, slashing right and left,' - wounding leit,Tort :mat ely, not killing any, so adroitly 'llil ile lattex dodge away from .the 1 ,loWs. , . . At the first" sb'quil, Creamer was up, MO in - arms. At a !danee he saw that , flight, alone, if anythia: -, -, could save himself and his countrymen, and" in ringing tones he exicd . _ Fly, men, 11 ! I,`VVI'V man for himself! Tire 'Cori' has rhino his 'work !" In a moment the Amerieaus were scat teriag iu all , .lire.•tioas, seeking safety in the fleetness and .trength of their - l'reamer tlaslivd down -the hill, which-was of toward the st reami, , f water} folio we.l I,v threef• cur dra!roonS,,who had been pre.;sing upon him for some Moments. and Nth() appeared. to be bent on qiittil):4- ci,,.wit or eapl ming him. TIM lietiten'ant, • however, ilassv ' ' l over the woundas swiftly as alusted stag, and, having somewhat of the Thvan t age in the Start, reached the bottom of the hill considerably in advance of la lir .. suers: . ._ . . Go further forward' now he ()01 not=- I the st.retein . lWilfg far too wide to leap— while any attempt to turn to either side, or retrace -his steps, would he certain can- Lure. ;Signe artifice alone (mild save hint, I and, in - a moment, his eagle c.ye, tiiifk in t the: whole hearings of the spot. With a b r otund he sprang into the water, which, at-that-point, appeared to be tolerably deep, and ilizialiipe.:lred beneath the surface. A little beyond the hank was patty IVell 4j/it'll : With huskies t .and the fifliar , e , droop ed over the, water quite thickly. -This , was all the chance that 'seemed Ai; offer, 1 mid thitherwaid Creamer at, once wailed, ail] ki•epinghihnself out o f s i g ht j,,,p ea th i the surtlice: Aieslion i he gained the de i sired spot-, however—and that Was (inlyit i few feet. from where lie entered—he can tiously pi,k1.,1 his head out. find, thou . trlt he could distinctly hear the,tlragoonslituttim , Air hint, lie could not. see anythim , of I , 1 tiiem. That- hisfown person was :lust as F completely hillagq from his pursm rs lie had no reason to doubt;-still, hi:Meyer, tO make the neater quite - sure; he . tfitlyilist F' kept his nose out tifwater to allo w himself , a chance to breathe. i . Suddenly. Creamer's Jnishy coverinir was :violeutly lidititted :mil, i nick . as lirlitiiiiig, the lieuten:int Jerked his - head i entirely beneath the surface of the Water. I The next montenit the d'higoons fot:ceil !their:way into the' eqr ert,-henthig around 1 ' in fdl!direetifins with their heavy sabre's. °ill' St. Georg! the fellow's nut here!" exclaimed one, al llengt h. .... . ' •!. Where the devil can he. havekot to, then:" . “Et . 041! 1 gueNx we'd.ftind .kottOn of the t:tream. if we'd-, take the trouble to li)ok !” erk\l a third. Which IV4:.‘ shan't do , find nothing but the carcase of a dead .4bel!" :ohlt.-.(1 a fourth. Fin:WS - the dragoons u vq np,the bunt . ; mid at 11'11'01 .CreitmeCv elttureci to , lris ncre oul ppee more.. - _ " They're f:rone I" he exelaithe,l "and I'm not gorry for it, for it's - anythin but conviortable• or i4eleatit, to keep under the water in that Manner.: A few . Tuthill eui longer and I positively believe I .should have been a dead than." . , Soros tithe afterward, when Creatuer felt pret tv assured . that tro 'one, Aval lurking about.,:he ventured forth ,from his place of cone.ealtnen t, and, after carefully yeeonnoiteringhig i;nrroundings, bent Eiji steps toward tlse Atuerieanlurad quarters, I'vhere he-soon-arrived, none the, worse for .the zch eutttte:at the farnt boue: - t t. 1 - (11' lee egiuptioris'all- the rest of the patriots 'Were-Blade prisoners, Ornez ' by and 'our Teslieeted grandfatlier being arin)ng'tlie ztietml The:,-,eapti . yes were atoned-earrie - Ainto New York, and: ,for six weeks, darintr ‘l 7 iiiell time' thew. were _fed.alihost Wholly . on the poorest * kind of inat,"Were' r cohlin,ed:_iii • the ' old Sul4ar House,, ` ° Firialti; they liTre:e.tellang,•ed, rejuine4l tlielr'frienifs '• - I'Vbat'beealiie of Jonathaff-I'vrry after this explpit - we ritYer;heard, but if ever a v . illaitydeserv.ed iibbet:thati.viti.srr :was ink: 1 - .That thereal betrayed_ the Amer icans,..and that hiS sioty abour.the lOst 'cow;was but an exen.!.e . .t flepn ce4l his - real :03 t.tign of cotutrijutii it ists, is jest as eeriititi ft. 3 that two iiml.two: I ake foal.: ' -;" Sulsequentlyrintib'y acknowbalgetl to creamer that he was'pever before giously tak en 10 .1nd if T IA . 11!‘•• the Villain here !" he fiercely concluckci; " Pal roast , hint alive, or cut him limblfrom limb!" • . But they. neyer lottud, the traitor, ,tho' a most vignette i'seat•elt WIN sith'sNuemlY made tlir hind.'! A • - LOTA. ST., PIERRE TUE SIE V 3.11; OF' CALALS. • In' HR. r. e. 1 , EXTON , The harvest liibor had coninietweil' iii the vin Yards of France. 13y day!. a height 1 sun shone dowg upon that pleasing land, 1 deeiining:the HO purple hue of the fruit, 1 and making More golden- the Ivaving fields of gi:ain ;into Which. the ,busband man had alrealy put" the sielde. By uh - dif .the iharvest moon 'plitirmered over thequiet landscape:, and if possible made it more lovely than whilt seen- in the dare of day llut in beleagured Calais ill was trouble and confusion. To itS , miSerable and finn itte-Siricken inhabitants the ni , -11t, so ,rate lid to others brought nol peace or comfort; it was the dreary, interval . between a w rug ched day pant and a still more wretch ' eul one to. come:' For More than :1 year had the tietoriens army of :Edward 111. 1'01;6110d befOre.t he town,:11111 so strongly fortified was t4ir camp that Franca des paired of raising the seige or any It - ay renderize! assistance to ..the ill-fated city. The nightliad once Mare fidlen upon calais. 'Now 5 - 114 then Might be seen in the- melonrholy, •street a pale, haggard woman, leadinsome half starved child, or a griin, gaunt 111:111, bearing in his thee that sullen, dogged "'ook that NIWAS. of utter hopelessness.' . At - silent crowd -began to collect in one 'Of . the principal streets, called there at the o Slllll7llollS Of their grave 0 - overnor,ll.lt , eftant Vienne. Mudd' tins . skillful leader tire` had hitherto conducted the defence euf thelulaee,- and now, the ugh thev were was 4 with famine, though daily memsaw Chef/ children flying for the bread which linty might, not - haVe, though their mothers and sisters and Wives were patiently enduring unheard ,of sullerings, but no- word ord repru'ia-elt, had- gone out again 1:len n t heir idoli:;:ed leader. That 10 , -ht the eount sat ip a scantily funtishi-it rooin.,lldeep in cu• - unterence with two 'or three trusted fliends.. Near the tabl e stiAid a man whose youthful appear ance and hau,Foine fealui ics seemed st rang ly at varivnee with the nustereand wrink led faces about Alin.' Fein r• thanei he was, however, there were thomdit tellect mud gelibls stampedlqion his prow, and I liongli his garb was coarse and mean, he had the manly- bearing . of a soldier. For a few moments a proteund silence haulyeigned in .the room ; but now the count slowly lilted his head and spoke. . " Friends, we:: van holul.ont no ; our stores art; nearly exhausted, and Franco,4.:lllllOt Two thine.s only are left for ',is te ulo,,my friends, and one or the other inufut he decided IlpIM Bonn. Shall we mnrelr forth, attnek the Clli.;11117 In their camp, and sell our lives - -dearly, or 'shall - we.olien our rates submissively. aml let. riu esti. - ( 1 0M-blooded Englishmen' enter and miirdar us with , sit 'as Mueli as raising IL hand in resistance';" prenounee him a - traitor and coward. who dreams of i•oin! , the latter," s:dd the yountg man 'by - the table,; raising himself' to his till . . " Hush,. Eustace.' sail the count, with while his eyes lingered ad miringly 'upon the voting man, "yon are too hasty. Let ins hear what our friends - , who are older and wiser. say." • There. was a Moment's'- hurried ve r tnii, gaunt man arose and advanced to Beards the count. "It. Pierre is 'right ; we Must sell our live§ as dearly. as possible. Better that we should all lie] dead upon yonder field., than 't hmelv . .. . • , . .....phe„,, said .i,,' hi, count, i i - sin ,,. , .. 1 viii 1 sec strange things, they say, and lam eommunicate onir decision air people, i near death,. for, I can eve!) now fortell- the for I have sundri. 'Tied them nd they wait , 1° P"'"" A Y" 1. sei- ' y ou ; y oun g iffid faiY as ~. Wilhollt." t yOll :11.&, offering-yourself' a sacrifice for , The peophr "Ti med the coutifs comma- 1 the l' ( ''''P h '' Y `'" will• g o willin g ly ' to nication- with 111i11"11111rS 'of approval; and 1 djatb, but you will-he spared When least Iyhen t hey disl,:Mded for t Iv' ml-'h t. Man v -i y 0,./ 1!.#1 , t! .it. Anti thrther on, I see ;you „ a tht . e.wh i ehhit & ,ll.ooked wan and. h ., peh ,,,, , ,wedding a haughty Englishman, and then bri...ditened at the 111 . 4 , li'ii•ct of the enemy's ' (*""'" peace iln( lll aPPilless I-9 Ott) bellived ~ I.4lefeat In the comin g : .,1 rn : ri et • , ,_e'rro'r; Go' Lota tit - Pierre, I shall trot r - pp st , i,.;,- pi ~. . •- - • I see Yon more but I li:kra spoken your 1n ,.. at e . . ,c 1 le 1% :IS tUrn:llg :runt ay to . . • • I ~ ' . • - follow f /IV 1 . 4,+0prr., 'Whea be :felt ft 1 1.! •r i v l • i Lurk" truly. " . : . . hand: upon hi , . shoulder. It Was the count. 1 •-• The , old man returned -to his_ lvin:k.,* i .• st, Pierre, ~„i e with -true, fut. I have i without as much ,as &asling another look tutt ,.l . l t , - , ..„. t , . . the. • i - t , upon the young gill. •By Leta St: Pierre , „. o.)ou a.. ne , it wanes. ;um , . f I 0 _ 1 , 1() ,.,„,. l as I ts thit i t ,„. , r.-' o, tte . e, t he • t , e _ I.tnose strange words were never forgotten, 1 frir6, that I may relit•yrny mind of the i even . though she .endeavored to- belle.Ve - L burden that oppres,,,, i t .. , . :- .• t , i t hem but the raving's of a maniac. I Slowly through:,the quiet streets,.. bathed i At nightfall, the little band.of citizens, in the soft splendor of the.l a t e _ r i,,i n , 11 - 10 ,; 11 all of whom, were enfeebled by 'suffering, o went, "The count seeme toave dh i the two and Many' W:v•zred - b:.,-, Sickness, marched lost a pillion 'or'his • itsual •eriertiV;'''and t.gitietly-iirOtri the city:amidst' the Prayers l'''t here was - a ti . .'orible,l - look i n liilJ-.if twet I and bleidtig . l.of. those Who Were .:lefe be- , i which St.-Pierre had never seen there-be- I Iliad. Ere-they reaehed, the.camp of-the ifor,e, amidst all pe ini,,c,— ;I nd ; 4 1 ir er i,,,, . enemy lowever, their approach was (Hs: i upon the t r ißeagued eity...eo r rererh z , , . , i which had come' :tad ..the',Englis Icameo, forth to 1 St. Pi - erre, on the contrary, 'swung . hint- ! Meet theist: A lohg :Ind' desperate eii- I sC•If lightly and tarns' alotig, • and then . . .oh l !oacs,ettiern . folloVed, :M4- . ai - length Colint I (ippressed at heart; his manner was much i Vienne; covered with wounds r fell into, flip more t•heerftil .than that of his .companion:' Nandi; ilf the (*cloy. 'thoroughly defeated, lAt last they re4died the,g.loonty quarte r s the remainder of the citizens betook them- I.of the court; the same ,s - cantily-furnished .ISeiVes to the itwit and closed •the.gates. I roots :that has b.6pi r e heel 'noticed. 'noticed. • 1 til.'ivas . then that Etistae 6 - St. Pierre, upon 1 ."Eitstace,"li'egan the cotint, as by if t e , - Omni the . eominalullitol devolved, c:thib -feeble tig-iir.the : ,:- saw ette.li- other 'lace' to I' itect that:rem:n.l6l4o promptness and 1 eii 1 face.,.." to-morrow, at nightfall. st march i.orgy; which subseottently g:3.i.ued, for him forth to attack. rZhe .enemay.. From that. the admiratiOn of the , enettiv' as well as field. of, battle, tarn.cotivinced I Shall Octer ;.tliat of-his ii\Vii Pee Pie;;. Ito friniself Went return. When. I - hilt t dO' sari take the l, tri . ' Ed - ward; and endeavored' to . arrange 1 i: 1 lead,;:tnit Save jny peo , ple: if it is - Possible.;! such terieß' dint the inhabitants shOuld be 1•, - ; "Font deetive yourself :count,' answer'. spared. . . . -... ed.St: Pierke.- :t "We :shall : - yet .: see . you i,:f t . /le; Wag Tc Po44 l .tcli into t4c tent•fitE'l•. {. - the compteror.pfthese !giant. Eaglislunthi t ,,,w:trol,',wl4nik. he fogi).( llsll n:4l'Hileu V hisit a the savior of yo'nr - people: Alas gloMny ; tillieers: . 'rho: ainliassador'• e r xhibited •a nighnd the 'terrors that have •prectided 1 eountettatme waSte4;'With , snflbritig,''bUt ,It, haAe:',riattirallY depressed yrinr sphits'." I.whieh,,:•novertheless,; wore .. an ,undatinted, 1 • A sad' ?smile , ;imee -, more 'ilittedJ .ticriissi.air,, r ,..llis t . :; , :i.rl.! ; Was coarse ,iii.iA mean,ritak:.. 1 the fount's. faceidnit., , ,still he shook, his Ong. ,a,.strimgo ,:colttxatc,'itO , the, Vrilliaut 4 head: .'!,• • - - r. ',:'.= ~,..., • 1 ~ - i.:,, -• , • . d Iresses: a Of Edward's oflicers.!..lsTei,•erthel*; . 1 • "It is AselessEustace ; tii. endeavor to - ,EdWes -. - OYek.Ailigq-e4' lo.ng:Pp44:iii_lP; , convince :i 'yon of -What.,;l,, feef. sof 'sure. t and„-when, he' Corned , :.oyqi.% - 1v:43 19;1.!ay {Think' "not. that I oaufz;..foi• niyseltl , li.te;the kanirtiet who r `atood nearest hiM ; - ' l Would indeed•.that lwere , to be -spared to t -, it all:the citizens of C:dais 'Were ,liko 1 see a happy . dayl....once, r mOro; dawn,'upon ithis:one,.gughtii. might Well bo - . prond of teatiac, ~ But that may not be granted zue. Chite l l.44 - .4r,a4P7'5 ; !' '', 'l'. -- • ' , ' ' :.: . 1e.,, - .)*ftwirOt°, St. pie*, F T,h, le act's:tot,:l;a..fiuthful to my Tpei hethert:deteat or. .•idett'iry • foriws totmorrotv's work, do . MitT desert s t For sutit- fidelity Heaven ;itself .wil ward you:" " Heaven be my .witam,:eount," St.rierre,.• velmtumitlyi "that your people shall be my peoide, nt•ed be, my life Shall be a' sacrifice them." • • Count - Vienne silently pressed thel atilt') enthusiastic Young. soldier; too! of einotiinf-tO, speak. It was far info! Iftorning . :Whett ' St. - Pierre • ttirned front the - count's'. quarters.iur sough, own hoine: •It was an humble abOde St. Pierre was of low birthq. and ont . remarkable genius and virtue bad ra him to his present high positiOn and ft him the favered• and trusted ,frienh Count ienne. A'ls he entered the 1101150, a youmg• sprang up to meet PIT ; She had 1 waiting hour after IMur for the sound ia....troobiters; •;!and now, forOfid oft pik;riou . s wi4ioc.ss, she hastened to her brother, her only relative ;in the ,) world. She was as beautiful as a gleam of sunlio-ht in that dreary UM house. ! Pierre's fact' bri - olitened at sight of !her, but h- shook his, head, with an expre4sitm •of mock, anger. - c` lota, dear, why thi ymipresist its clip= obeying me?. Your bright eyes should have Lech veiled in sleep 14)g• ago. "I could not sleep,' untirmnred the girl, trrawing up a low stool and seating herself at her brother's feet. " lint !how pale and worn•you look, Eustace, and I have nothing fort year in the IMuse. !The last morsel went to any,.. I meant to have saved it ftn•-you, but' our sick , ueighltor' begged it ftdr her .Z•hildrett, the poor things." You area good girl, Lota," said''the young man, stroking her hair affeetion ely. "If I should fall totvorrow.oa the Ofluittle, ilertien *ill raise:you tip a protector.", • " And (I() von; then go forth. to battle , to-morrow?'' And the bright' thee of! Lota suddenly paled as she lifted her eyes to her brother.: "Yes, lota ; we Cannot see our dear Ones starrelitubre .- oureces and yet not raise a !hand to snatch them from death. .4ut.- 1 the dawn is nigh at. hand, And 1 havettitich • to der. • Go and dream, Luta, at least for j a little while, that we are back ag-ain our own sunity..viney:u•ds, plucking; thei purple grapes." • i The morning Came, giving promise of a day of unusual heat. At noun the sun'; blazed with merciless fury upon the ram- l • ind-s•tricken totill. No. man,: however,- Who was able to raise a humid was idle this - day:.; all seemed, inspired with the energy of a new-born hope .or perchance of ;despair. As Leta St. Pierre pa'ssts.ll through the streets on some necessary er rend.upon the afternoon of this , eventful day, she encountered a man wasted to a Skeleton, sitting unprbtected ti•om the sun bpsily engaged in sharpeding a rusty weapon..Js she passed him, he looked ! up and smiled, exhibiting such a ghastly countenance that, accustomed as Lota was to the sights of misery, her heart -bled afresh for this wan and wasted creature. " G o od Jacques," .said she, "why' do .vov sit here in this broiling sun ?• home wit ii lire, lot' I can at least afrurd you shell er." Ile 'resumed his work, with a ,W Cary shake of the head. • " You on.) kind; but' I cannot go with von. For three days.and nights I have livod. without. eating . , and yet I sledllave st rete , t hto use this weapon well. Fear. not that the amt will harm me." s - ."Ah,•Jacques,". said Lota, mournfidly, I would that I too could go fu'th and tight -for our liberty. -I-think I could die if Calais were once More .free Rom this dreadful siege." - ,Saddenly the man, as if seized with stdne new idea, laid aside his work, arose and tottered towards Lotri, look - Mg.-at:her solemnly the whilfi. Ah, You speak the truth.. The dying ZEE The kino 4 howeyer was- w4y and politic. • . Bring said he, "Sit Of itinr.Pri\t-,, harefooted and wait halters I about;their-neek.s'; ill sign., of dick abase, meat, 'and the remainder. shall spared,. Sir Walter Utitiny,"i said,; he,•hddressing a brave and handsothe yonng who Jiwl 1 )011. a ,§dent spectator of this nip seen", !acioatiy,ut good friced here hack to the. i,•ity, andile . you, as otr.aru T bassador, state.onr terms,..the.,mity terms take with .those miaguid peo. _ , • Sir Waltel• Silentit bowed and withdrew with•St, PiOre, whom he addres4ed with extraordinary courtesy, even thohgh.the latter was plelieian and a - coku . ered man. . • _ To the tisilemblett people, lklaiiii / Y erect the tetras of the. king, his ina4er, and INsought,, tlienk to accept them jas their only hope of.safety. long:silquee .fol lowed his words, during which try thee! lucked the dismaysithich no: relic could Net exioress.; Then `siniiiitatiequsly there Lurst ftitth ,)n=icks and groans of despair, so dreadful in the_ intensity of the languish they -couveyed that Sit Walter; a man of iron fuottldt who had faced death count less. times,. ;turned Tale „and elu ig for a mutat - tut to St.rierre for su pport.l • . "This is dreatlftd," Speal •to them, St' Pierre, and comfort !them if yen ran. I liave but done my cruel duty." Dist ice Pierre inotinted a little emi nence aboVtt . the people. His ealin, deter- Mined Thety so Utterly at varianee with the despairing and distorted ones .about him 'drew at once the attention of the as semblage. i• • . • "Myfriquis," be said, " this ISithe day of otir''sorest need. We must . choose be tween the iterms of you merciless king and the uritohi -IMrrorS and certain de strnetitin telall which Will followithe de; livery of oar - cityinto his hand* Who would not rather clies'e those, terms by which, by the sacrifice of a feWiiies 'our wives and !children,: Mir a g ed ones, ,our yo ingmen, nay, all but the few? who go forth to a iglorionS martyrdont,lmay,be Tared ? there anyone. among ierefote, Who isoffeiihim; , ,„jr , as a substitute?' , - • • There wills a dead silcrice7 - asSt. Pierre ceased to speak. All approved hit words, Ibut none was. willing to resign hi n iself to a shameful death that his neighbor might I enjoy freethnn. EaCh one, theieflire, let*: ed about him, but none spoke. Sir Walter .3fauny searecly dared to breathe so' fits einating hail tjhe scene become ito him. At length, „pist as silence kegan to grow' aw k ward,• a ifemide Voice, sweet, low, but distinct, fell upon Vie young Em,dish man's ears. • i• "Let mei be 'one !of the few, 'Eustace, that:shall 06 forth t death." " IluslOiota !" and 'St. Piermt iriotioned her away. I " Nay, tint I will go;" and tilt , young girl resolutely sprangup beside 14. " 110 yott not go - yoursek e i • I know yon would, and wherever you go, I - follow, "yen to death.".. • . I • , A shout arose front the people, hi which Sir Walter Ifoaud hithself unconi:eionsly . joining. Again St. Pierre addreSSed. the people: • "It is trne," he Said, that I lam mY . . self eager fo i r this martyrdom"; lly post ! lion among 'Ton, by Which I was invested by Count \ Jenne, gives me the right to devote MySelf to your happinefis. But that my sister shall likewise be slcrificed I will not consent." "You need not," !said Loth, po o r clear, j low tones rising above every sound. "I ! g 6 without it, willingly, pay, cheerolly, to whatever mav be ni store for tet4 I will count one, but where are the of -four Whe'shall Make upolit little number?". Four reen!,steppedfrom the crowd ; anti unhesitatingly offered theinselvti, and :then the litiud of self-appointed ryietims was eimiplet:e. said Sir f'alter, " this noble sacrifice of the lady is useless. Thitterms of the king, i•iny m . aSter, demand eitiL iemi who - have been instrumental .in rail- ing thishrebtillion."'• i - ' 1 _" "Whir- then more deserving of; death than I?" replied Lota, ." Have I nit with all my feeble strength urged the people to fight ,16r their libetty ? How can yonr king theii,e‘rn upon his oivn tends', refuse ine.''?" • And! as she spoke she . platiett .the halter about her neck with her own- hands, and humbly irew - back•itmcmg theptlicri. Tere waft 'no ',more to be said. The • little band advanced to the gates afid there took leave-of those whom they were about `to deliver int. their heroic act froiimluntold horrors, .Tiie scene at this partir beg gars deerilition. The. people" crowded abont their deliverets, - ching to thqn, and wept; anti groaned till • the air rang with their lamentations. Lott cluni to Eustace daring thisl-trying endeaoring,: thotwh rajah', to cheek her own tears and comfort her !beloved townsmen. . Once- ontitle the. gates, the ke4s were 'presented to Sir Walter, who gtiVeosrdets that 'the reriviintler - 'tif 'the peopielshould liecombicted fret/t i the town- rn Isafety. The - seunds . i.)f 'Menhir* had reached the English caulk . and eYeit the riidest'soldier was tonOied with pitr' for: the tinfortii nate inhabit:Mts..' Wrien the latieHinnie their appear mee i 'OM their Why , through the eampoteary, - fainiSh - ed;anddisPitited, 'every soldiet thritst thein.a rrtion of his Until theY 'wete. leaded with i litoviSknia te'siiitaiii theiii upon the way, ' -• " I .' • llut when! the ski' Yiethns With'Lettl:in their - midst, Ilrerefeontluetehrliy.Sir ter' 'to the 'ietit:efl' don Of: the fsoldirts eekli2.d. 'alt hounds. LeW_ murmurs of tiPplatise::reacl+l l the Pri sbners' - htf every 'Oteff;'lleSsings , wete shiiweted Upon' t their' Ye ny foes, 'foffotgetting• that 'their then had :se te -1 t fongb t, against • then,'( the' : English Soldiers eloy n , lbaod of inartirs dis- Playit4 . AVareCeurage - andAevotioti, The Jiro* 'ot thd'iting'd#kened ominously- as jwisonett. Were arrayed befete Haw carne this Woman' here apked • he, -his eYefell upyn Lota. • -=: she - cdt4c,fi l y"'loid, 'to 'Ttitiffer,l:death 'With'the "! "I 'Understand," said.therkingt'ifit mere ruse to. otoqq - onr syn athy t was wry 1Y41'440,d4i/t , illiall 41'01 :13-9tbilte Tied lull it for hand full the ‘1 , 112, hi 3 (or hi, i4ol 1 of reet V - ou..inisunderstand; my lord," *as Ilinuny'a hasty retort.. -. This noble woman, these; brave men, came cheerfully to death, hoping_ nothing and, expecting. nothing less fit yourhand..-It was my hepe,....not hers, that .you would spare the lady. And by my faith-will Itiot," returned, the king, angrily, not able to suppress his; resentment at .I.Lanny's bOld_ answer.—; "Since she caupe to die,, let her h.sv'e:thel full benefit-OAm ,sacrifice. away. With, them to execution!" . . Slim& !" muttered. Slauny • between his teeth;and every soldier breathed hard with suppressed anger. at the merciless' command ; but .not a word wag' • spoken,- 1 kr-every - man was, powerless to . savo. Calm and sel4'ossessed, leaning upon : the arm of her brother, and wearing the ignominious -rope about her neck with more pride than if it 110 been 4 jeweled necklace, Lota inoye(l away- ••••• '• • - . .At 'this' moment- a terrific shout rent the air. ''''The,queen! .th'e queen !" arcs 6 front the vast array of. soldiers. It was indeed the queen, with a gallant . and se; lect force. With, a more hopeful face Sir! Walter hastened to greet her and infffut her of the execution which had been:, or dered,. The queen listened and was silent, but - soon after,sOtight a private conference with Edward. "My husband." she said, "you know . not what you do, when you condemn these people to death. I care ~not. for their supple lives,birt when they' fall, they gain glory andEdmull gains shame.-Let us rather disappoint them of thiS gloriouS martyrdom, and send theni away loaded with gifts. 'We shall-thereby .put theth to.confusion and deprive them of tlnii ap plause which they mostcovet." • • The king saWthe force of these words, and they were instantly acted upon.,, St. Pierre and his asociates departed in Safe ty-du' honor, and loaded with faVOrs. Lota;St.Pierre once more sought her pa tive•vineyar4.ls, but finally hecame Lady MatinV thus fulfilling Jacque's prediction. Oss I'Sl OF TILE TEI t EGRAPII.In Prescott's History of the Telegraph, Which is 'full of valuableAnformation, - the import ance of the wires iii furthering the ends or justice is:. not forgetter. We extract a very amusing 810 illustrative anneedote : One of the most important-uses-of the telegraph is that of controlling the move ments of fugitives fr,ont justice. Were it not - for the wires, a romie having got. one train, the start' of an oiiicer. i ntight travel thmeiands bindles without the possibility Of detection or- arrest . ; but, thanks tothis" inventiOn, - there is no - plaCe so unsafe for a rogue as np‘;'n a railway, as nine times out often .. an officer would be, in waiting at the depot, when the ' train should' ar rive, to arrest him. . A dozen years ago, before, the use of the telegraph Was so common as it is now, -we were apprised at New Haven that a matt left Ilartfl - n-d in the one o'clock train,= intending to take the steamer at. - the former plaCe for NeW York, and he wits owing a certain'amount of money:Which* it was 'desirable to obtain his haagage,, consisting of four . black minks, wa.4 minutely' described, and rui officer was in at when -the.train ar-' rived, who at once , took charge of . it. - When the 'owner of the baggage came the-officer presented him with the claim, and tolehigt-he 'was his prisoner- the amount was • paid over. He was !very much surpised and chagrined, but finally, seeing there was no way - Of avoiding it, and the boat was nearly' ready to start; Ile paid over the Money. . "Now," said he, "I want to know how ,yon new I was on this train ?" . " , replied the 'officer, t'l gueiseds at it . • 112 "Yes; bu kow,did yoweome to reeog. uize me? Youiever saw me before," queried the gentl6nan from Hartford; I guessed at' at, ; too," said the officer. : "A'i, that may-he," saj ested the non- . phiSged individual; but km in thunder did yOu" come to ,Ness out my .• our black Trunks so quickly SARDLNIAk MARRIAGE CUSTOAIS,—% . find the i . following 'interesting sketch - 1 -Darvey's "Reminiscences. of Sardinia:" .But huSh l• silence! there is the tramp of horses outside—not a wordpresentiv n low itap at tinr.door.. The. fitther.slook's around to ,see thattall is . in ,order, then slowly' rising, obeys the summons. Father— 'Who is there ?" FrOmwithout = " Friend a." . Father—" What do yoa, Want ?" Frcial without—" Ci/ciento,una peccora paldaig figurative reply— ‘.We seek a stray ltab,r ~ Vather, partly..opening the,door—" . D6 my friends desire to see if it has - strayed into this fold ?".. : • • _ , . , this the intende(l'hridegroom put= . 0n: pushes open the • door and enters, ac companied I.q a few, chosen friends. The father! bows courteously to each, and then turnittg . round to his family, introduces the tartons.: membeiS. composing if, be _ginning first, with the. mother, and . Cere 'ntonieuslir ' ~.".14 this the la m b you have . ahake,of theehead is the negative• re ply. At, last the aponSe is:presented ; ishe bridegroom that is to be; starts ' runs fof warditalces.her hand'respectfully kissed it.. "ThiS is the lost lamb!" . . . Ile IS rejoiced to have thuml the bcauti -ful lamb he sought for. The father is pleistid, pats, - the lover on.the back; ; ln'd culls hint,a brave lad. The lover, in turn, : prOtetits that. he will take care-of - the Jove .lriantb; and soon Comludt it to hislottl. , San Lorenzo,T ladle ve.thee !"'sobs the. soft. hearted mother.: . . "13 h r . a .. ep,w le els ihtt rosario thou hair Prep:irea, for. ' 11 .) . " 13ita's.,betrothal, gift exclaims. the fit :bir(frwill be well with so true-and - galhUit - Teresina. Tine, shit is-g9j4g from thee, but she Will 1)e well, mated, ; so .a.i . y..thine.eyes,'old girl." • 13IintiiWhile lover has placed one ring:th the nfready laden' finrs or ike.„ictu—ng t e.batlb„ full.y.p• ge resents. Itiin . witlf• a. Tosjiry,. 4ridtlitia, Kona 1i " or ).)0110t4a1.-11416'..ar9 4 f Lct me kiss er," is ihb sotigo,ft4 ladieSwhe.rethePrinceofWales is tro•elling, says the Hartfo-rd aosPiaMart:l4 ; 4 noNi AT;inzpi*Kir. OY TIIF. • r. CIO 3EL-AL uri NEATLY" AND PEOSOTLY.' 'AND AT "L!y.E A:nit:ET LIVE' litlCk.B • 1111;215 THE: office of the 3loittrose-Itign ocrat haarecendy.boen'impplied :with a new and ,thate:—E, Lz i,,, of type, etc„ and we are now prepared kelvin, pamphlets circulars, etc., etc., In the•bert style, on short untlef...... • iNEEMI anti other kinds of worts In tlifn-Itnn, donerttecording to order. .Business Wedding, and Bal,.C .tiws, prinfeti with neatnetw sad (icfpatkh. justites' :nut C'onstables' Blanks, Notei, Deeds. and all Other DbLoke; on hand, or.prlntotl to ark!, Dr Job work'and I.lltuak,, to'bopold forms d ill rJ .1 NO. 38. - - - . Iu a ert :Mr village the:editor or 'n newsilafter had aroom at the hotel.' =l4.tib inn absent one night; and thg houseliefn . f.; erow•led, the landlord put a stranger in his he'll The next morning the Ibilowing Hiles wc4e - tbund in'the room T slept in an editor's Led last idglit, And others may say they= please; sac editor. in the woad . ' ,That eertainly-takes his. ease. 81'11'6 t thought of humble et , tiway, • I could not suppress a sigh, _ But tho't as I rolled in theleathery pet, flow easily editors Ik. —Exchange. glie editor alter making some inquiries or the landlord, made the ibliowing addi tion to the above: - . • . The chap whose form has rested here, And lett his copy behind, - • Tor a bad impression sh - ould be himt-mi up, - As the cite is most, unkind.:. • • Behold', n proof of how he Ag , - In the morning he went away, 10 like many that use an. editor's sheet, Has forgotten the bill to 1 - .14 - onTI7.NATE Ir.u7s - ritATroN.—Pro . less or C.—,of Bowdoin College, had a set of illustrations,friKn whieh he could riot well deviate - witllutit running the risk of a blunder.: In illustrating the p ‘ owt•rful eff ccts ofprussic acid, he wars wont to Maim the class that a drop, placed on a dog's tongue, was sufficient tai kill flu one occasiumthe class tiled into the - recita tion rood, and the Professor commenced • the exercise. • - IMr Suntii,"' lie said 'addres , iii!r, young Juan' whose chances of gidning* the valedictory were very slender, "vlaitKetui „you say ; of prussicavid? potrerful or otherwise ?" • • "It is rather powerflii," sniil 'the student dubiously: • "..ii(d/wrpo‘i - errful," said the Professor, indignantly.. "Pal a drop: of it z o yojr it. mould kill a day.'.' The sliruit eflattliter and Smith's feveale4 . l' the Processnr that his illustration had served double purpr:e..'-.• nr t...;l::ANvitEnutt:s.—The - editor Of the Pia;rie: Farmer hats Leen vis iting a 4rau - herry plantation in Chicago, of some eight acres ; carrie.J on. by George Davis: Ti 4,6 prin'cipal hem relied on for a crop -was th e .111p.rn y irilm;'l.ll - ou g h lie has a nuntber Of other varieties. Tit fol lowing rule ailoptolfin- the ujcking.trooF is excellent, The editor says : ." Anxious to learn something about the eo-t piiskin:4 ,marketing the ,frait we asked hint hownutch he Vij.ol per quart for picking; ' • I tho'ruit•pay by" the quart, I hire by the day. • now innehilo yoterty, peeoThy, then?, " Well, yon see, I 'lrv.. macre thls rlitt e !relfl'ent j I pay those tluit fl.;n't whistle, two shillings 'per day, and those that whistle I pity three shillings—for don't yon uvan enorinarN Nilson you see, that if - they 'arc one of them 'ere is flap mouth., they caVt you see 'the philosophy of the thing."' • Foote-, the celebrated Immorist; whilst graditatinfr at Worchester College, Ox., fotind in the head of ir, Dr.,tioWer, a 'highly suitable subjeet .for one of-his droll devic•es. Observ.ing- that the rope; ot the chapel bell was tilliiwed to hang near the ground, in an open spriee Where cows were often kept at night, he sifspentled wisp of fray Wit, and the tionsequenee was that some one of the animals never failed to seize the hay before - morning, -and su produced n most•uuseasonable and mys terious ringing of the bell. A- solemn consultation tool:place for the elucidation of the -portentous cirolmstance; and Dr. Gower, having undertaken with the sex ton to Nit up all night fOr the :purpose of catching. the delinquent, disclosed the na tare' of the jest .by pouneittg out upon the poor, cow, and had the hearty laugh of all Oxfcird to reward for his pains', - • Soon after the telegraph - Was,put in operation'on the line of the Ohio.and Mis sissippi Railroad, in Martin .county, one of the natives stepped into the (lice and wanted to know the pride of pork in Cin cinnati. In a few inonient., tin answer came with a • eltarg, or thirty-tit'e`cents Abr-infbrinati9s; .- hut the "hOsier". was too sniart to be thught that way, -arid re plied: 0, no, Ml'. -Telegrapher,- you can't fool Inc that way. ii (4 so•reen as von think I am:- That darned: tiCkcp' thing of yourn han't been out - ot this room, I watched it all the time!" Tmsn Wriz.--1. Lawyer :. built n 'a office in theTorm of an hexagon, : - or six sgitari. Tll'eyovelty of the structure :it, traeted the attention of sonip Irishmen who were pas . sin2 by; they Made a fall stop tool the lawyer somewhat dis! -, msted tit. .their lifted no the windoW, - put - hhi head out and addressed then;- • !. "What do von stand theca % gazing at my otlice4iorL4O you. think it's a church?' • "Faik,". answered one of tlunit, 0 1. was thinkin,t,TrO, till I saw the devil poke ht, head -out of..the windy." I.larry,- I wa:i-detzekll gory). to hear that 3...011 haft broken, your arm. I:. suppose it painvl You awfully; slidti't it," Harry, with munch " wasn7t, the paid, Ohl hoy—O, no prived of wearhag my lemils . in 41Iy packtas which broke nwolown• • - . An editor of a religious paper,: noting. the increase - of ministers in Philadelphia, wrote,." The towers are now 'supplied with= watchmen; ! when a eordpositor had lint . it in print, it read, to the'astginislintent of the writer, "The towns are now supplied kith llutehmen.7 - • 7 Au enthusiastic girl says:7thatttle-tirst time :she . ever locked arms a young man, An felt' like liOpeleaniug on au anchor:Y....What:a delightful IL*lingl. • - Mr.:Misery loves vompany; dpeti a marriageable lady_; and soda bedbugs. Mr" Wit far (etchedis liable to spoil. A& Editor's' Bed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers