Miners' Joirnal on the Chsh System: , Owing_to the, frequent looses which nervrpaper :Edituii aro liable to sustain:--the prevalence of iswit - ai the preserq time, which tuafes it 'almost ;t • niirizible to:collect small debts, and the great Tensieliidd•wasie of time we are forced. to incurin ,tho~eolleEtian of our,subscriptions, which not un• frequently cquida the amount of the debt; we have ' concluded to pUbliblythe -Miners' Journal hence forth upon the cash principle, In' act.prilance -with the folloWing terms and conditions • For one Year id advance Six Months..... Three Months—, One Single Copies. AeKt . 'will take some time to perfect th'ichange, and'in,o(der to give ail a fair opportunity tci corn 'ply wi th our regulations, and . choos'e. - tteir own ,mode of ptynaent froM among the above terms; our eubacrtbers m ;the Berough will not be called upon Icirc'ollectionsuritilthe end of the month of We 'leave it entirely to their own option toiake r 'the.p'aper upon either of tke terms as a. 1;ove they pan subscrilefor it minealiy, send-an. ntiallyi quarterly, or trfy, , ,,the single;copy. who he've paid in adv,mco' hill receive the igiper •rw-tis6l. In r inerSsille,. Port Carb,m,, sod Schuylkill Haven, where the paper delii•ered bv car ziers;'the subscripts's will be Called upon lipitiwin - according to the agreernetii - naa'de with them. ,• ' IVe !shall continue sendins the.paper to 43-94.nu suhscrtbers aVroafl„las !co, - have been ac ,costorPed,-to, until the Tioif Judy. In the mean • • :tithe the accounts of,th.ose:tqo are in arrears nil! .be made out and forwarde'd, and if not-paid, to , ,p,ctiwrwlth the advance'_ subscription, we shall be f . oreed to discontinue the caper: •.• • . pLUI3III•NG. , • ' i art ')1-'fler to aceorriniodate Clubs who wish to c - silliseribe, ,will furnill thtt Wifh this 'paper, fne the folovfmg ternis7ri'v l aol:l in advance : • 3co des to one address—per annum . E• 5 00 ' 101, plO .. • ... ... - 15 00 201 ..... .1.25 00 I'VeHodlars in advanle,wo pay for tlJec years . , • 1 1 Y, , TO A4l I SLIZS ; . Adveltisenents not eXCeetling a vinare of twelve lines ;4'lll be clargecl 14r, three inse s. and,so cents for use i 'serti9n. Five lines 16:25 cents for each insert on.. Yearly adlTrtaiers et be dealt with oh tile f dloVving terms: , • gne e: tolurnn..;.l-4..6 25 f Two squares, 10. Thiee-fourihs ,20 I o,ie Half Column : ..15 I l usinesscards, Slides, 3 • For any periad slicirtcr th,n a year as t i er Agree-• All advertisembnts must-bc paid for in advdneeun ai account is oi•encd with the atl,Xertdser, or it-is otherwise arrangi d. Thdcliarg,e to NlercrtantF will be 610 per arIT . 1.100; 'with the pri vilege of kepine: one advcrizeinent Mit exdeCtipe one - square s:landing dorgng.ttie'year ;11,4.1 the ini . ertion ora srnallet "one . in Ole!' paper. Those who 0 .cupy a larger Si7liCe willtic Clike2ed entra. All noiices fur Aleettn;.ll and proccedint , ,s ohneet ihis no:t considered of ~ q.lierti I kterest, anll ozl ii 2 er notices winch hzr. hcervitis'erted. lieretolere gra i itionhly,.with, the i:-.eption of INl:lrrii!gr.3 and dean's!. will be charged as ad veal , einents. Notices of Denthii, in which in %It:It inn,: are ex'endr-d to i the friend ilsed relatives of:he 3«icased, to apet.d. the fu neral. t w l ill be charzeil as adf eill6ernents. • Wd confidently ['xi:eft the oh our •• friends in this - nut new isr,..m,genici , t • '1 f: .N.Sfi 31. P T LON.. F'nr..TAY LOWS #ALS4.II 'OF . . 1 4 'ar,Constimption,V:oughs. Colds,' Spittiny. .of Mold', Pain in the sides or breast, Astnind, l!ls'orisy;stiortriess of 1)i-stab, Palpitation of the . , - •heak, Debility, iVeleffasn.e.as, and ar; diseases .• • . of the Lungs and ( Liver. 1 1.1 . 10:P A RED at Xse Bowery, in the e:iy,of New _ Yer,k, where the article first origindted, and i s . Only genuine. : ii - . ' Thik medicine has been used in the city of New Yorh.litii unexmouled Ricci es for eight years and • coundA-uallyi benetiekd 'throughout the country- li I - is now dyed by many of the medical faculty with in . s creaser Confilienee and satie.faction. . See oiletol-Slion , purclei , e that VOL' get the frueniedi-! sins,lfaill3t...Bowurv, Ne t- York , bold by specitica 2 i.v. - lions 11 . - s . I s , .tßen.zarkrtule, Curs of Coiyuaipt ion: . . . 1. !dye been en invathit for three years, Und have sulTereidetteiy tenure frit:a confirmed consumption.' But 1:/r. Tay for has wholly cured rine. The large • qunntilits of matyrs ireMse d to,raise has subsided. my coughili '.. teased, and I am fleshy again, my health be : ing,w Roily restore° by using three bottles of his eel ,- , inbateii Balsam. . f M E. WIN DLOY, i'l • ' No. 139, Maiden .Lane, New I orb. Shortness of Breath.' • ii, eisease Dr Taylor's Balsam of LiverwortN ':'S equal. 'flaying the Asihniti, a severe pato' in lt 11 side: and some cough; I was iMluced to try tile O Bove ncditine, and treat waS my joy to lied it curet' me in ,tbout two - Weeks . . • It also cored my mother of .A.seveic attack of the Liter comrianit, with which she hall suffered.tW,o vcars. ..• , ,L.C. STONE, ' . t j 2:3 llttil,Plact.,New York. •- . . . f Surprising. Cure of Oni'isurnplion. . -- ISlr.ilt. Ghiddin t.T Delhi Now York, of, a . r.e.turai ~,tonsitsptuous constitution, has been F3Vell from an :naafi. ly end by the use or Dr. 'Taylor's Balsam of 3 -Liverl *t. - A severe cold 'aruukht on an attack cif Pleuriiy,,and thu .ended 0 general debiiity and con , , ,sumpti r on. Aco stack cough, hectic fl ash, tersjess nightsiquick pids .and cortilaued losi of flesh, atgur i . d a siieedy death; but as soon as he cornmenced the use onhis Balsam, he grew better, and is ntivi: folly .restordtl to li ea I. h. ' Ac:l4: , ,T. ' . ' '. 'O . • ' vsiCT. TAY LOWS • • ' BA L';'..l :11 OF LivEkwolnr. '.- • Thelhures and benefits procured by the ore of this medicine, in all easu. ordiseascs . or the Lungs, is- al— . most increditable, -It has been used by several per sons ill this neighborhood and thare is scarcely ..^.n in ,, stancellintits benefits hash been folly.realsia.d. Per suns aplicted with -Coukhq • Cotds. • Aah TII a; •` difficulty of breathing, painsii b rcast, spit tog offillood Catarrhs, palpitation of the heart,oppres. sion and soreness of the' chest, whooping cough, plea ` nsy, h'eettd fever, flight svve.its, difficulty or, profuse exiiCetoratiOn, and all other affections of the chest, ,•' lungs and liver. sliou:d nut fail of procuring a bottle' of thisiAledicine. ' WRIGHT. • Sandy Bill, Washington ! county, N. Y. __The composition of. Dr . Taylor Balsam of. Live r... wort is only. khriwn the Proprietor, therefore it is . • ,dange ou.s.uri:cts, any but that froth 375 Bowery. ' - • TO TrIE PUBLIC. We' hereby, certify that our son &yearns( age. was suddehly taken'vilitif a fever i'and after a severe sick news a,violent cough ensued. - ! , Lleiwas bloated:, his skin was r filled, and his physi . ; said there was no favorite syinp!om about him, the ho had'a confirmed consumption. At that time • priacortid a hottle of that valuable medicine, Tay. Pulsar+) of-Liverwort. After taking, one bottle began to, have hopes of his-recovery. He cocain• until'he bad used five bottles., It is now' a year ;;Trom that time,and hislicalth is better than it has been ,aiuce'an infant.' • • ° • • DA-VID& HANNA!! ROGERS, - Granville, Washington co-: N. Y. . For proof of thelibove statement Lrefer to the sub • _scriber above people of high respectability. , • . -., • • , GEoacK TAXLOR. pLENT C31.3;11 COLD teP t Eib : — The sciere , c hange of weather having given me a -most violent ' , cold.•also espectoration and difficulty of breathing . ; I - was Mitch distressed_until I took Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Lifrerwort. I found this medicine 10 Atli!. My, case ;and cured One at once which kauses me to - recommend • o n to others. .J. FISLIF.R. 17 Barrow st. N. Y. " • . 1 4 1;140 Tilt 06E' A . NU BREASi..—The.e disedses • have caused rne-nageh trouble, and often,prevented my attending to business. Every -medicine t heard of I tried. no relief. As a last resoerce I con clude dto tryljr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver,v,-ort, As sootas I did, I grew better. And ..have been gaining ever since imp now in . -good health, and can truly re commend 4hig Balsain as-being. far superior to any ! thing else. I • A. L.GRE.'EIV2 Pitt st. . Stlarrio Ctr BLooDCtatrat—For fear .months I i hivehad a discharge of blood from the langs, almost ' •• daily': Also a dry hard cotigthsome pain, great weak . t ied*. After trying the doctors in vain:for 3 moues; I concluded to use pr. Tasloes Balsam of Liverwort, V' Which three bottles have made ari sure. . I '. L. V. lIAVILAND, 171 Oak st. N. Y. Per sale only in Pottsville - , by • „ ' 4:111N.5, C. MARTIN, Agent. • .22-71 y. .....m--- , I ' EIIVCIOpO and .E'ost Offla-e. - raper.:. „ HE aubs,criber haajust teceived a at.p - ply at : I ; excellent Envelapd'Paper, at ea and $3"2.5 ir amonem r diu siz? . . B. BANNAN. • irr le ,'• iiiii L. ', ' . . .'• 4. , , 14.... --- ~ , EVIOPIST HYMN 1360 KS.—A , fresh euppi!. Also Barnesemily:Freyere, just ivied and fbr hale by - • • • i11,t.1500/%/1 L , •-, !1 - H.' .. • -,' L!! 1 -__ 77 . • -,,..- - . • • -- . I * . . , - , I. , . . , • : . . , ,-.,.....,,: _ • : '-'-. 1 ', \ • • " ' - ' . . ------=--..,.....,-. .i, • . .' • , 1 . ' . .• . , ' , ' ' '•• . ,i ' . , . :: . . I. ..., . , - . . . •-•.. v , -v. i . . , • , . . . : . . ..i • 1 .. . . 1 . S - 9 . - ...,.,• Air, 7 '-' ..7 . :...._.' , :i i..,,, - ,- -71, ' - -1"...:,,....' . •. ~ . ' .. . . ! . ...Y . . ---' . .- ,' '''' -, .t,' lll - - - iA; -': AV • .., , . I . . . ~. . , .' •a: . . 'A 2 :l:Ftrr.: - .'''' , C :, :• l 4 7 . i7: ',. . - '.- 1 ." . "' VISTrAPIi ... ,- . - , .., . • .... 1 ;,...i-.. -.. .9' .., ..., . _......„._ ~,. . . , . ..! 6 . , ' : 'l,, . . . . . . . . . I. . . ... . . , . .. 1 . I . ~ . s , AND . . . ~ . . VILLE 'GENERAL , • AL) . VERTISEII -• : - • ' ,/m . i ~ . , .... . . , .. . .. ••••••••• . . $2 Cot .1 otY . . . . . . . . . .. . „ . • ' .., I . I ~ _ " I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE' THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH. .AND Gums OCT FROM Tlpir, GAlrgity.,s OP mousT4iNs„ METALS \ CLIIICH vrx.L.L GIST STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS ANi • SUBJECT ALL NATgRE To opg. tAr. AND ri..E.ssupaF • - 7 Da. JoaNsox, i 1 ,-,',. . -1 • • : .. . , 1 ,VOL: XIX. A Bourfor Every Amelierin! PICTORIAL, HISTORT . • OF THE ( UNITED STATES. - -•-• - . 1 FROM the e!seo ery of Am e r i ca by the Mithi. men to the present time, by lionx Enos* Professor of Baca Letters of the High Scheel of Philadelphia. Embellished by. upwards of three Imndri..d original cute, designed by Grootniex; pressly for this work. , tlowin progress ofipub;. licstion, and to be completed in :twenty monthly nullifiers.; at the imparalled lo.v price of twenty' five cents cacti ; the whole fort:ding• fOur octavo volumcv.. j ' A FULL and copious History of the United States for families and libraries; has long been Called for by the American people : the ribtisherl his now the pleasure and satisfaction 'of Presdnting to the public such o work. It is the result of years of study and research, by one •of our ablest writers: and• in order that tha t noble deeds and striking scones connecd with our history may be propetly depicted, t he publiiher has engaged the services of a superio and distin guished artist. ' In•carrYin out this undertakin6a great in vest mer.t of.ciipital has been required, and much mechanical skill employed to render' it a work worthy ofl adMiration of every lover, oflis coon = , try and one ti % ' hick every patriot., may point:air an evaleocc'of the great degree of perfection and T.( finement our liberal institutions have secured The first number appears this day, (April 1st;) the.smeceeding ones will appear promptly on the hr • st-t.f each month until the whole' is perfeetetk At the conclusion of each volume, a:complete in dsx and-title page will be furnished.. The publisher pledges hirnsel' that die the whole work Shall exceed Ithrde hundred, and equal thoselrithe 'firs!, or'apeeimeit number in style and exccultor. The.distribtaioii of the pictures will oleourse be regulated by the sul ject„ same chapters being couch more su;eeli tiLle of rich pictorial embellishments than The succeeding parts µill curtain the aame'nurri tier Of pages as this. • tiersons-eet a distance whoare desirous of ob taining, this work direct from the publisher, will please remit five dollars, free of exPense of. poii 7 tage, (postmasters' franks can always be obtain. ed for remittances - for periodicals,) aricl'the whOle will be sent. Clubs, by a remittance of- ten, dole. lars•will'receive three comeri ; by a remittance Of fifteen, five'copies. Pastkge of each ‘ number on. der an htiridred- miles,. loUr and on .half cents; upwards ofun hundred Miles, seven and ciriViall cents. II • 'k s . • • Individuals desirous e actik , as-agents for this worle, ere advised CO make application! • BUTLER, Publidter. Ttie ~ .01,scritier has been atipcibted- Agent (Or this %orb in Schuylkill Cetinty; who will furnish thin nupthers' to ull those who to - ecoeive thin,.eac4 number payable on delinTry. Aprill, 14-43 t : It. BANN ' AN. ;• WROLESSLE UICI GOOD STORE,. NO: VT 1-2 MAIIKET STREML Side—Above - §qiiond ) • ~..jG.4ll4. f ur Ca.1.14%11`...1 i ,7:274;:t - Prices !,,,,r:,2 • , ffilHE Subscribers have determined to cenduct their It business upon the CASir System, and sell their Goods as low ii hOE a 'I.OWYR itr..tDF: OF 1`1:0.£11r,, than has herctofore•boen done i.i Philadelphia ..—M it one article reduced very kw, in the expectation ofznaking 'it up on °theft - Moos; but their prices shall net. CE COP: RESPONDINGLY LOW. Their prices INi-i h 0 ko!verni.d 1 , .' the• Auction Ratessellkg,at the same pricks, nett Cash, as the Auctions de.on nmel—contentingl there 'selves with the Interest for the s l time'as their' Prolit. i 'MIS cannot but present a strong inducement f o•• buy, ers; especially. from the Country , to ealipti t tem in preference to purchasing at':Auaion, where persons do not get the time diseount..! unlesS their bills•reaeh a certain amount; to which, amount it is noe'always convenient fir Country Buyers to purchase ,i ano it will also avoid the c math , - age of large kits, and afford More time to select. • ' 'rhey deiio to avail themselves of every facility,' in both the New „York Os 'well as the Philadelphia Auctiors, in theCtilllNG (THEM POQAS AT Tlik LOW EST i L POSSIBLEATES. friends . -We now re pecifully invite our filen and the pub lic Ito the Tr.. 4 1, OP F..SPF.riF.NCt in this inatter,being the best way to ,convince- them of the Tntriii of our . i minis°. , • i:, -- JOII,..;STON, BUR K ,i- Co: s] philadelphiri \ i NIA, h. 1. 1813. 11-3 m. -I §Pit NC; GOODS... THE subscriber; have7 ll-1411.1 7and arc reeeiv- - • lug by frequent airivalq; an assoitamt 'or GoOdssuitable for the riiiproachine season, among which arc Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings. (or Wa's:war-734am°. Cassimeres,Slandliester Stripes, Worsted plaids, and a variety of other articles' for '466,ys' trear—Mons'elinoß de lahri,•Al. pace Lusiri , s, Printed Lawro?; Scotch .Girig'hatri, &c. Also fila - ck and colored Saks,"Foulards and Brocades . ; Silk (Tinned Thibet Shawls, E,inbroi demi do., Illankcts, ' Quilts and other furnishing goods. T. • SFIAP.PLESS 4. SONS. 32 Knith 2d Street, Philadelphia.: Marchi 4, 11'43, ' • 10-73m0. lAD. LIPPE ? : ITIDESPECTFULLY. infoiiiis the inhabitant's Pottsville and its vicinity, thahe,has moved in toivn, and r offersi his professio n al ter, ces in all the-medical biiinchei Practicing he floinceeliathic system; requested,. the Allocepahic, he hopes from long experience to #ive full satisfaction to shell ,as will call on will he ready for profeSSiom al services at any time at his residence. A. D. - LIPPE, SI. • • Greenwood. December • 49=tf JOHN NEVILLE,. - ATTORNiX AT LAII.` . Ear AS removed from Market Street to ttie store P-X-tormerty.Occupied :by' Abraham' Meisse ? io CentreStreet, opposite the Post Office. Polley illei-Uctober 8, . 141 JAMES CAN .PBEL Airro aN EY AT LAW. 4! - - !rOTTSVILLE, PA. • AS remoSed his office to the south tt,:es of Centre And Market streets, one door .Samuel Thornipson's toret Pricticirig 14 t al Courts of 54 huylkill 'anti Columbia cp . A . I) 03) L,F; ATTORNEY •AT LAV‘;', • 7: c , , h SIAS retwived olEce , 6; °lnce . C. Neville. livq., oppos ite the• Post 0 :•November 26. . . . E. NICE, • ATTORNEY AT LAW: I : OFFICE In Centre street,' opposite the Ezeliang Hotel, • Pnreville, Sept. ' —36 ' JOHN - P. .110 BART; . ATTOIthEIt. AT LAW, • ' -onwicsnpitch , . .1 Will practice 1 . . n, 14e Courta.4:SchuNlkil county 111p,r,ch 18, - • 0; .. LIE AL V.'S GRAPEttetS.+9l7s Ph -07 ice, a Manual of:Drawing and Writing, for ilia• use of SchOole ai?d. Families, by Reri,ibrandt, Peale. Price 50 cents—. Just receivetll end for sale by B. BANSAN. April 1.. - lll— AP.ARDEN SEEDS:—A fresii SoPply, ' 4 47 of Garden. - 'Seecir, just received and 'for sale- `WEEkLY BY BENJAMIN BAN.kAN, POTISyILLE,ISdIWYLK.ILL COUNTY, PA , , and otherl goas OE .t corner south of e hi; i£ice; '4S-7 The Lament of the Irish End sm.'. TUE DON. ULACKIWOOD. • I'm siitin'ion the PI:le Mari, Where we sat side-by side, . One bright May Morriin' long ago, Wheirfirst, you were my bride: - • The corn vart_springie' fresh and green, t And the kilt sung loud and high ; • And the red was on your lip, Mary, And the love Ji,glit in your eyn— .The PIACI: is little ebanged,..Mary, The day is bright as, then, ' The lark's loud song is in my ear, And the corn is; green again ; But 1 miss the soft clasp of your hind, And your breath, worm on My cheek . ; And I still keep lieniW for the wnrids You neKer triore may speak. - 'Tis but la. step doWn yonder lane, And the little church stands near, The church where we , were wed, Mary,. • I see the spire from hero. But the gravelard lies between, , Mary, • And my step Might. break your rest,— For I 've laid you, darling! doivri to sleep, With your baby on . your breast.- , 1 'co very lonely, now;•Mai', , For thrrpoor make no new friends; But, oh I• they love the_better • • 'the few our Father sends And you were all I had, Mary, • My blessite and my pride; There's nothin! left to care for now, •- :Since my poo.:'Mary died.. Yours was the ood brave heart, Mary, ; That II kept hoping on • • ' When the trust in God had left my sool, And the arms' young - strength was gone; There was comfort ever on ;ova lip, 'And the hind look on your brow; I bless you, Mary, for thdt same, ' 'plug') you cannot hear me now I thank you for the patient smile WlictifourThe'art was was break', W hen the hunger pain gnawiethere, And you hid it for MY sake • , I blebs you for the pleasant word, y • When' your heart was sad and 'Sart ; . Oh ! 1 'm thankful you are gone, Mary, Where grief can't reach you 'm bidditt you s long farewell, . My Mary—kind and true: But I 'll.not forget you, darling, • - In the land I'm gran' to.. • . _ They say there's bread and - v 4 ork for all,' And the sun shines always there ; ' But I'll not forget old Ireland, Were it fifty times as fair •. And often in those grand old wbocls ; , • cit and shut . my eyes, And roy heart will travel back' again • , ' To the place where llary lies t' And I'll think I see the , little sttle 'there we sat side by side, • And the 6pringin-' corn and the bright May morn; . Mien first you were ma bride. • Front Beni ley's .I,llisecllany. TILE nuTnpui, cl4Ar... • Irec.oived a letter addressed to me at Calcutta, from a friend of Borhampore, stating tivit several rabbet - Fs hild taken place in my'hqsehold during my ahsCrice, and that my seder bearer, on whom I could rely, had b'egged of my friend to write me . to return as satin as p4silde. This information reached the as ,I lay on my couch, completely worn .with the fatigue of the day previous; for I had been With' some'brother officers.to Barrackpore, to see *elaunt by leopards, a sight the most curious I ever beheld in India. This I Can vouch for, as I hic'm seen it.: They protect him With. th - e. ; same fidelity that. a dog Would defend his &later; if any stranger 'should . approach hini during his slumbers. Thia I par ticularly know, as 1 unfortunately went to awake him, unaware of his faithful guardians, and near ly paid the penalty of my -folly. The keeper, however, stilled up and called therri off. They obeyed with the docility.Of domCstic animals; and .fell behind him at his word of command. They mg, I to the Governor General for the time beiog,, and - 4.e kept in the park of the gov ernment, house. It was here that I saw them run down a deer. I . CcAer in my life have ,I beheld anything so- graceful as their Movements. or so rapid ds their speed: Considerable swifter than the 'greyhounds, ,they. hounded elong,.and soon brought down their game. • - • Fatigued by the 4cite)nent of thia . beautiful sport, I returned to•Caictitta, and, I was saying, was lying on my coych when . the information, conveyed to- my friend's: Burhampore, - arrived. No firne, however, was to be lost; so starting up, I Ordered my palanquin to be brought tothe door, determined to travel up the one hundred and six ieen--milesby bearers; This mode of proceeding may appear strange • to EurOpeans; who will scarcely believe the rapidity with which ,such a journey is accoMpfished.' By the river, - on ac count of the current, seven days are required to arrive at Burhampore; by 'land, - it ei only,twenty eight hours, the bearers, like post horses, being relieved_every twelve or, fifteen .;Each re lay consists. of „eight men, who shift the burden to each other at the,end of .about every league.—' The others trot alongside to rest- themselves, the entire party, signing - 104j /king . on at the rate of about four miles'and a half per hour. I. ; Euringthe night-the-disengaged Maters c.arry,tirches, in or der. to scare away .the wild •beists; the fire-flies buzzing about, like innumerable stars, add,to the beauty of the picture:4nd render this scene the - moat romantic and pictUresque : 'though, I Must. confess, the uneasy motiori,The broiling of the sun in thi4 luxuricius, coffin-like conveyance, and the fear of a.voracious tiger, or - other, savage mon ster, takeaway, in my opinion; all, the charms, which' would otherwise gild, thisrmOde of travel,' ling. 7 • • • - At day-break on the second morning, ( for I had halteda fen , hours. at Aghardeen,) I arrived' in the cantonments, and en,'red my house, which . stood • at ~the extremity. Ll', the barrack square. • • • After breikfasting Most lusFio l usly upon Boca boy lucks,' (a small salt fish, somewhat like the European caplin.) the sable fish, ' (Closely resem bling our salinon,) 'and snipes, which are here far More plenty than marrows in E ngland, speedi lo bent.for•tbe wise man of the place to come and discover the thief; and_thenoidering the .servonts' to fall in, in a row under the verandah, and confidently 'atvaited arrival. ' : I - have often, .een his powers tested, and never kneW: ; thena.to fail. lam aware that my:cotintryine4ill smile Ot my credulity . ;—but, ad I have . the conviction from pgramlalapd constant observation 4 do not hesitate, t o assort that his manner ,ipf,discovering Crime, thou;11 the simplest, was the roost min.' 'tlerful that raver beheld. And the present in.' stance served to renew my 4 beliei. In evety : lmaar-or.Village in India there exists a wise man. a sort of half plat, half.coojuror, who pretheu en.np, telts:fortnms, wares fang- SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1843 are looksd upon with great-awe by the native and, areteften found useful, in the last instance, to Europeans. ! .. , . ' On the arrival of the' magician, he made the men form a , circle around him'; then, uttering some Prayers, he produced a small bag of rice, and taking out a hand full, gave it to the- man near est hint, and desired him to chew it, while be con tinued to recite - certain' prayers, or incantations: In a 'Moment or two he held a'ilate to ; the man, and desired him to spit out the grain.. Me did so; it was ell chewed, and • the man instantly. declared innocent. 'Another and another suc ceeded. At length he came to one of rey laver ite serirantsi—one, whom I never suspected. On taking the rice, the min - seemed dreadfully con yulsedr, He ground his teeth, and worked hard to masticate it, but all in vain. When he rend ered it on the plate, the grain was uncrushed, un chewed, and the wise mairina'antly ''proclaimed him to be the thief; on whirl the servant, falling upon his knees, confessed the crime', and detailed a series of petty thefts, of which I bad suspected, and even punished others. By his own showing he must have been the greatest scotindrel alive. He had, however, been long, with me, so I con tented myself with instantly, dissmissing hint. .In therevening I was sitting at whist, when 1 . was celled out by my sedar-bearer, wheal I be hire mentioned as one of the most faithful crea tures in existence.'He begged me instantly to set out for Moorsh abed, a distance of about ten e l \ miles, in order to se o a cousin of mine, who had sent me a verbal me si ge by a footgunneg reques ting my l immediate geodetic°, as lie had met ‘, With a serious accide t. When I ask e d to see .the servant I, feund Ilea he had alreaei gone; and when I ex . pressed my astonishment that he had not sent, me a' note, my bearer assured me that , I i the accident .had deprived him, of the power of , writing, but that he earnestly solicited•me 'to lose no time in immediately setting out. Of course I did not hesitaio_ordering , my palanquin out once more. I Though satilyiired, I started off, after ma king an apology to, my friends for thus abrubtly leaving them. ' On arriving at Moorshedebad, I hurried to the bungalow of my-relative. 'Here I fount" 'all the world fast asleep, and, amongst oth ers, my cousin. He was perfectly well, and slum bering. most comfortably. On :being awakened, he positively denied sending any messenger to me,, and had snot with 'no'ciceident, nor was' ever better in his life. TIM deception thus practiced upon me stagger .ed mei . so much, that in spite of every Yemou strance, I borrOwed . a relay of bearers, and set out immediately upon my return home; • On ;re-entering my quarter, I found all quiet and still as the grave; and having aroused some of the sleeping servantsobtained a light, and ask ed 'far tha sedar-bearer, deterinined to make an example of the rascal for having thus played °fin juke upon me. None of the others, however, knew where he was ; so I ; proceerled to ray bed room, ;resolved to punish him in the morning.— As I passed througn my dressing room, 1 . percei yed my drawers openi and;upon examining them, I found that a suit of my clothes had been extrac ted.. By a turban which I found near by, I infer red that thep had been taken tip the sedan: That a man; whom I had hitherto 'o i nked uppn as in corruptibly honest, should act thus, was ri matter of the greatest — surprise.; that one who had ever hien considered.as the Most "faithful of my ser vants, Sho n ld thus suddenly turn thief, annoyed -end diSappointed me. But what puizled me mbro than all, Was, that my people declared that he hod been seeti,to.enter this room early in the evening, but most positively had not passed out again. Tired with conjectae I went into my sleeping apbrtment, but staited back with surprise., Upon the bed lay,a figure, the' very counterpart of my self, who so closely resembled -me; as he lay stretched • upon my bed, that my. followers kept, . waring.first at me, and than at the figure before them as if doubtful of me indentity. As the cov ering'was removed, I perceived' the countenance of my cedar. He was fast asleep ; I "attempted in , anger to awake him ; he was a Corpse. ; Stone dead before no Was stretched triy late favOrite sec vent. t Gn a p•tose examination -I hunt] a sharp P o inted instrument, piohahly poisoned, thrust in to his beart,froin which it was , still !indrawn. I could not dgaipher the terrible rriststerY, Pres ently, One of my kitmutgars came' up. He held a leaf ijt his hand, in which some c hayactirs in Hindo4t4" nee had been traced with n Issent .for mylinterpreter, wbo . thus translated thern: 7 . Beloved mu ter, a' plot was formed by the man whom yOu this day discovered to be a thief, to' murder'i4;.it was too well planned, for you to escape Pardon me, my beloved master; butl ventured tckdeceive you ; I took place, and have 'felt happy to die foy you! May, our the God of the while man make you happy.;' The' riddle was solved , The delinquent, thinking he had corri pleted his deed Ofkood, had fithi. :I provided for the faMily' of My attached .servant. Not one-of As fellows,, however, seemed , astonished et the act.; they appeared to look upon each devotiun as p. matter of courpe. For myself I never can, and naver will, forget the fidelity of' my devoted cedar. _ , . , . CASE . 137 STAIIVATION.— The f..*llolAiOg • al. mostincredibe 'account of death by starvation is irom the ftome., Oneida county,N. York Citizen : On Satureay last a gentleman biopitht to. our , vilinge the following heart-fending account. Ad Irishman. with his family, emit' time since, took up his residence in Florence, in this comity. four M. five miles from the villsge, and a'rotiltifforn any neighbor. • -Last summe`r the' man was killed by thefidlingrof a tree, leaving.a'svito end three small 'children.. Left thus alone, the poor 'moan managed to sustain hereel( and little °pea icunfort tally, till winter and its severity came upon her. The deep snow shut her up w,itbin:fies little alien ty, and,shts - vressoon forgotten by the world with out. z One of her near neighbore chancing to call her to mind, put on snow shoes, end * proceeded to her house neatly. buried z in '. the nevi: • With inectid,iilty he succeeded i j& entering, and then what a sceise! In one corig lay . thelifeleas, e maciated body 'of the mother.' --The suffering spis ii Tit had fled .`'; By the sib °IBA, mothees _tor Se lay the three children, jus t gasping in the ast 'stagel:f starvation. They were immediately ,ht ken t the neighbor's house„ and,. supplied hit food. i i . But in Imo, life was too far spent. . tit scan - ' '•-• - the , Thr thent lip. -wend joined its \ motiter, m other have, reeo . .-et Mouthful of food was . ((mod in the hoe's, the lea y er . c . .tuies. .At this fearful sound t e girl theoor tronaan, faithful to the impulses of a no- Puled '' - ' that', heart; had for day sborne the keen painalof • Tar well,'„she said, 4 feet Any , strength isfail loun eG without tasting food, that she might give i g, an iiee, I l hat you linger' for i me: • Ply; fly,, i ell o her satiety store to her st a rving eLihlren.-- bile . et you Can , and leave blesheOwna to her • Eats ived to see them devour the last erarob ; then f te 4 . * ' - • 1 ' '' ' ' „laid Orepigkin .1 4 . ,Itelded 1 . 0 '.g* E goateip,of T 1 oackg . lava - looked -ie grind — liolly.iakei' I==E=MMl ossitnrivs Triau I Hl' J. U. H►]► The Was', high rtjoicing iii the Indian canap, for .SageowS„ the most renowned of the Ali:M t:lain bravekhadimen that morning captured, end riow lay, a p' over in the village.' At the chief lodge were . ga thered the principla-men of the tribe to determine on his \ fate. Their discussion was protracted to Midnight, when it was resolved that , Ise should, on the enduihg,day, stiffer at the stake. i • Not ignorant of yerit,' ‘ but 'tali arced by the high courage of his . race, the prisons bound; hand and foot, slept,. or affected to sleep, in his guarded lodge. He knew hie probable doom, and, after a few neutral 'regrets. that be bad not r lived,lmg enotigh to make himself more Limey], I,tis thoughts turned, to other sub jeets- , Thavisioa 'of .his aged father ,rope before him, but he knewi that the old man't:lagany, when he should hear of hid son's death 'would be tempered by , the knowledge he I • died as bees= him....; :. Then be thought of another —onel stilt in. the bloom of youth, lovelitind grac ful as the fawn, her voice more musical tha n the summer brooks, and the music of her step like the wind , iititspe.r t ing among' light leaves. She was in th i s very camp, being, done other tlifin l the daughter if the chief. In happier days, \when the A . . . two tribes were in amity, she and Sagcoiva had loved l Frr many months they had not.naet, and it wai : Whin hovering around her village . 'in the endeavor o seek an interview with her that, the i! young brave had been captured. Hours had since passed, but neither by her appearance nor by any 'sign, had the girl intimated to her lover her, know= ledge!of tilt' 'presence: . His faith in her, 'at first' .unbounded, began !gradually to' give way. The idea of apitroaehini, torture was far mote endar able thin that of 40. desertio n ; and, as the night wore on without bringing any token from her; the I ,:y of thol lover --increased, until, finally the hour 'n which, to see a faithless mis t'sd incurred his present peril. ;41811 at l e ast behold pow an Algonquin , ! ' e said priiudly, .and her .new lover, fur I elm , has i , forgotten me,, for one of hen not rt,) lice over , my weakness g.t t;te, desponden be cufsed tress, t he ll' ,Th i ers i can die;, , t n r o it, e d,l3ubt hall atako.! 'Ho glanced his eye around the but ere he sought repose.! AU was dark within,' but thtott2h . the open-tino of the4ddge. sat the imegoveable figures of hill two guards, PerCeptibie in bold relief sgainit , the gray r i noruing sky. They had brig thought him ardeep. from the perfect stillness in which . hu lay, and it migltt be that ono or both.weretHm selvesidazing upright: t their poste. Tne'idea of 1' I escape flashed across §ageowe's mind, but the had no means' to cut his Hmle, `they reeisted every •effort to Break thein. lie ge the,idea, there foie, as suddenly ti e he led for• it, and cicierd his eyes. I But as he did thii, ho rancid he heard a low ;whisper behind him. Ho looked, but e.mld see no l thing. He listened, and this time Was mire his name' was pronoUnced in a low tone. ' At the same .inetant Jae telt at his bank, fell froin ! I - 'backward, The I. ho recogul J feeling! ws tut his ski closing hie withoit a sheowila. move,i'tba merged fr[ his.rniStrer high,' lay i p of wall o •it la I, Dtesheoripa--creep ' stealthily and fullowirne.' reef' heart leaped high at the words, f..,r sed the voiri;e of hill mistress. His gent as one of adguish _ot his injustice to her. toical training prevented him frem-..dis is emotion's jby any outward sign,.and, word, therefore he silently obeyed Ne- So cautiliausly was he compelled to t frill three minutes elapsed before he e pm the lodge, through the gap by which sa had entered. A. bank, several . fk et iqamediately'before them, forming a sort , I. one aide of the village. - EirenhOly creeping long in the shadow of theis lodges, they finally cr ssed.this elevation. end for the first time rising 'to is feet, Saieowna looked around. " "The gr y morning,was already breaking; though the stars ad not ye(.wholly left the sky. : A pro foundistilness reigned around, save when a soli tary bird i ould lift lie notes on thocilerce' or a leaf stir i the almbst breathless eir.. . The dour of the:lodge from which he had.eicaped was about r twenty' y rile distant; and the statuelike repose of the guars assured him that his. flight was as'yet undetected., lemony of the lodges around, how ever, the people wetsbeginniito stir; and one or twollers. in the ; pposite quarter of the camp, had' already left their wigwam. ' •Hriste4 said Neslieowno, lay irig her hand on his arm, they will soon Ldieenver your eqcepoind be on,ourtril. Why waste,the.preciouprn soentsl' ge lu said the lover, as .if rousing,from a l re eerie, dm it may be we shall never meet again, I wot.ld . Erin Inger a moment, longer at yOur side.' rl,V l here yeti go, ,t. will go. your wiliest/all bir ' ... my tribe. Oh ! then let us,fly. }l4 looked an instent incredulously in her face, then Caught her . to his bosom in a hasty-embrace, and signing to her, without a word, to,gurdo the, way, foil wed hor as she struck ;into the tercet., But thou h he displayed so little outward feeling . at lis4 no le deviation, his heart beet wildly atihe . gazed on her light form tripping befora.him, and, he tboug t with! what exultation he sherild 'lead, tier to he lodgeiwben flaiti?arrivell at hieVialagir. They ad adyaneed but ,s little spaced:lo4e, forest(st elks loud shout in. the direetion of the villige,,t !wheal their ears, end immediately the hum of a gry .voices . followed. annonnemg that their flip t hadibeen• discovered, and the camp a• 'armed- Neal4towna turned to herlov i er with e look of inexpreemble agony on her lece f end clasp ed her bonds, ;But nut such his demeanor- His eye kindled; her:drew his proud form up; and was on the point ofi sending.hack a shout of defiance, when thsi beseeching look of the girl deterredliim, end beoding his head again to Avoid the branches,he dashed forward with redoubled velocity in flight, precededby his companions, Over stream and marah, through tangled brakes and open glado, they held their-rapid way,f the ; girl threAing the forest pa t ois es if she held a clue ip her bends, and striking ter course, as truly as ,if ,directed by a compare toward.the country of tie Algenquins. But °waver. swiftly the fugitives edvanced, their porwiere followed as tepidly, like alernh• hounds op theirpath. ' At first, inde,d, the enemy did opt appear -to gain ground, although ' their 'shouts /mild be beard ringing on every side though thedistsrice. But gradually the ,uproar conceit , trated around one spot, .as if the trail bed now , been discovered,' and immediately a savage yell, - as if front an hundred threats,tarne airing thrtugh she - slid, claspreptiler hande;,.tho ct myi fkiftir; - will save my Itfe, aad may Mee happier lines.' • .Sageownit; way the i alm reply, .never Je+e even his dog,. II NesheoWna stop, he stops! . W - eing,him resolute, the sprang forward ag i to flight, and for awhile her excited spirit gave almost the velocity.ot the deer: 1I lover . continually at her t.ide, where the way ditfiel assisting and sometimes carrying her, but all t effort proved insufliiiient. Tho shouts of t pursuers drew nigher and . nigher, indrcasin frequency and violence as the caPtu r re cif the p approached to certainty. At lengilyth'e fore. of the enmity Were ;risible tar off through the rest, while the oveitaiked energ'es of the girl gala to 414. Sha fell and could not , Letts.ciMe.to my fete,' agaiti she besought lover. . , He, Made, no , answer, but lifting her ligLef 'rm., in hislarmi;looked around.. A rugged and br+ / A, ascent lay r irrtmediately before him, leading, - it he remembered; to a lofty precipice, beetling dy `r a dark and inacgesaible• dell. His resolution! as taken. .following the single, nerrot path tihieh led to 'the'rutclivity, he struggled up' the hill,, with infinite pains ,tinalip stood on the flat rot k at the top. . Had lie been aimed he might have dute ded the pass against Imadr l eda, 'but Le bote no, 'ea- Tons, so, sitting his mistress, down, he stood- vor her, awaiting, the, appearance ,of the purl- ,r's. Their' dusky forms socin were seen throuel the forest, they recogniried the fii4itives with a end shout ; and headed by, a chief rushed to thq ac cent. ' A dozen arrows were immediately fitte l l to thd• - string and iiin4d at the AlgOnqUin. .N -be owns waved her hand ,to these belay. 4 she cried, .spire bim or Vt . e die tl ther e ,The cliffi9 high, a single step catrie. to its edge.' ! Tha arrows were pointed downward, ;an eyes turned on the old chief in front. A,41 might be seen an instant on his faCe, 1)8U:he deavored to' conceal (+mations ho could not press, aril thrn came his veiocl ar end fob the deep silence • 'Shoot, but spare the girl (Tar wives cry I: cowardly Algonquin's scalp. •r'rhe arra vs Were drawn to the head with , e of anticipated triumph. But the young brat l o that thOugh i r is could not escape, he migit , baffle his foes! N 9 mortal FY:a - tl ever pen into the dell below. Scizing. his mistress p arms, he sprang b l ack a step to the edge of ahe and lookingulaiWn on his appalled pursuers, $ ted in p.round defiance. The next instant. as he saw the'old chief draw his own arrow, .to tlfe bow, ha vanished, with his burden, fro, height. ' DoWn'that gloomy Jell, where the sun !rates only at 'lron, may be seen a spot neri foot of the elilt covered luxuriantly wiih era.`Tradition points it mil as_ the grace of tel . , • . he incident on which this tale is foliniledi • be round in Col. Stone's life of Red Jacket. 1 Sin DWAnn LYTTON 13ULWEn.—A slit i of the domestics affaiis of,Sir Edward L.l wer, recently appeared in "Sargent's 3.174a.r. This popular writer was there represented i ' Uneniiabfe light. • Mr: _Willie, the present ell of the N. Y. Brother „lonathap, and who ti good opportunity of knowing the facts in thcl thus reptiesto Ahe attack in Sargent's Maga. i . "There are two;miles to must stories," partici ly to scandalous ones, and Mis. Berkley's accli Of Sit Edward puliver should be'. taken, yvetli with More than lone "grain of salt." We !I beard a very •. lithlrcolored !counter' stater!' though never a word against Lady Bulwer 's i esty as a woman. 'We know, too, teat eh beiiutiful, and hi:duty and chastity willcover In, sins th.4n charity, dough the chastity may be MUch a!Merit as the beauty—and no more. IN, are not prepared, nor do we wish to enter into a -14 defence of Sir Edward.Bulwer, but that I; ev er'" Ml'd!to_the ground "ci women of twice his size and strength, we have our Ittle doubt. We know too, for a fact,' that Bulwer, while i 4, himself in London, bought an exquisite cm at Acton. a few miles from town, and ftirni it With unequalled taste atid luxury; to give dy Bulwer the opportunity' to live, alone witl children, and' that her Ladyship preferred l don and -Paris, and the obtrusive size and itathy of the world to thia elegant priir.cy. a koken-hearted ,woman P . te•is a - very gay and not centent•with confiding her grievehc all, the fashionable ciMles. of London and I she has set them forth in a novel-ter the Com aeration Of .auchiportions of Europe anirth mericans as could not conveniently hear I from her own lips. Bulwer is one of the 'sensitive and delicately constructed men on —morbid in his nbtions cTriefineinent—Lat ways in very indifferent health. i , • lite wife, is hisentlpoll'es, in 'all these r —corpulent, upimaginatiVe, violent; and sat' .It is easy,to im Tine an 'intolerable case 'o compatibility," with these facts only, and a rate they should, be taken as qualifications Very terrible story laid before us by Mrs Be Lady Bulwer, et any'rate, is very capable king her ,own part, end ell sympathy fo .i weaker side' should, in our opinion, bee} ded on Sir Edward. Whatever, are themcii -the ease: however, we are cpiite aware tha one sidsis ever heard,or-thought of, where inin is . concerned, and that the destruct man's happiness and characte: by calumny, representation, ! feeeit, end Blithe other pretl Ile sins in the world exce:pl E l io.leAy, is coil' ea among the " inabenable right's of womc 1 Kesnictir Ntert.....r.—Tha full , trifle is fibns London ~f li.h" vipc , . It i up io good c oarncrelal style Twins are larking' up—but or phanc. , . below, par. Mitrdmen rria'.ta btit : l;ttle put Cresi•swepers avo Era!, and • still tr.l posts, though the.,Lesears blue lately s,iveptl thing bei . ,?ie then?. oz:Ti-ou t-grt7 d cemplailiing,hitterlyug themildne'va of tlia - er. ,-Congreco matches, sines the rain, . go off . at all. Ballads, largely quoted-4M how do not sell for Moro than a tu:e.e.mg. gieg•letteri do not answer, ttlongh.tha cha ling . on the .pavemont, especially the ru hand, goes off as rapidly az ever., :Wood , are 'sent away begging ; ,wltilst•sailors a lest their arms, go crying' about .the stree find that L'Ondon is not exactly the place giving. Fiddleia cofitinue,to serape ,as , formerly ;,but organs !aft turneilto no proj tha Sootch.,,pie stm2aool4so_risjiß I S' ' ~ 3,111;:i DEAD Be noCestonishcd, gentle reader, at the title of L . my story . : nor think it impossible for a %Fairy to • die. Although the popular Idea it that they '• _forever, I assure yea it is not • so, (or gay senses lasiti very larded me astray,) for I havo•Lud . oCul tar prod' of what I lassette But to My tale: It , was a lovely afternoon, when the summer of 1842, 'waas;riving fin the .Mastery, over the . altee : dysgc,, hewed !spring,(that enticed. me forth to o walk, ea oft Fre done, lalung the racandcring streamwhicli skirts the north• Western portion of our city.. Tho day tins near spent,' and the last rays f'the ' tinge sun 'were, gilding the tops of the greeit-clatl tett-, and bathing in liquid gold the fleecy cleat'? • which hang lazily. in the sky, Whoa I stood :non . .the rude tridg'e which: crosses the : falls opposite I.l3it!s!E actory, nrappea in the e:tee-dispelling _ ratatialefnattiee; and m usingly gazing on thePi4f titre of lorelitt'ess\ which met the eye.. So' en- ! chanted was I vtith the ooloLbehuty_of the scene, ." that contrary M my accustomed Mode of proceed: jog 1 1 5,' 1 .e t6tijay the evening, meal, I der/emit:l- the briqge, and,traxei:sed the batik of the stream., ' • in the ioppm,ite direCtion. The•autt hid sunk ;to rest, , alid the shades of evening.elireail theMaclier, !. round the earth ; 3 It, Mill' absorbed in my thus ings, I continued to !ivitien the'distance between my home and 'myself, After wicrial;ng the stream , lest a' mile hod a half from the .bridge, I came • to the Place derlghafa an.the'White Rock,' which, by the bye, is quite a switnnun2 l ground; for truant school-bops. , , Feeling oonaewhat tired from my ramble, I , eat dawn 'Upon it, but how long I sit, 7 1 1 !,- know„not, ca rmt rv...eq,- lulled by the music' • 'thi‘rgushing enearn, give place ! to the congaed,* ,god-of steep, a c rd I rank into - the arms of Morphs,- itfr!---After having enjoyed a pleasant drtam, I a. Apke, when tb QUeerr of !Night, was shining ! • with all her pl , cid beauty through, the branches ! •!! of the overhandinvtrers, full 'in my face',-the stream below my filet looked nansforated, as it • . , mere, by ; her beints;:ntu,a course 7of limpideiher. II NO is Aluwi,indistinet hum 'fell on my' ear, vehich graduallyjbeceme • more audible, until I recognized jail the most spirit.mov4ng Strains thatever struck the ear of' men. There was something in connec- - Lion with the ir, , ule which bewildered my senses, . and caused thqrn to feel. ea if drunken with joy so soft , yit soWild, - and Withal uo atelanciaoly,4o harmonious, ORA it seemed; as if the' spirit, was melting with the enraptured strains, and striving to • - burst the Vonds Which corfincd into its Mortality: , I. had listened but a Short timmshen I 'perceived: - in the recess ,if underwood at WediescOfthniricl, a gt..re of light which prow led from et ledst a- • thousand tiny tapers of ~ 7,.'.try variety tit shirdes,' • and on tucking more pratieniarly, I saw each tat- . per was borne by a form, which, trom'all the - leo- , ries I ever-heard of fairies, I concluded could! not but belong to that. cl i ssa - of, 'singe. I sane knew. what ftleling were upperrnt in my mind, colour'. prtsinew as he steneirfloct, never proviehsly -. • entertaibing ihe least faith in the fairy taleapt the norserF,do- which in chilli oUd wo all fisted With , ' such lively interest, l became: bewddered. Ilhati - not long,.to pond, r - lever the strange incident, for , hearing a slyery-toßd voice' whieper, in tri - y 'ear, I turned My', brad end per: . c..ived • perched on, iny - shouVer, one of the Imest beautiful little creafut es - - I ever beheld—l knew oat W,liedier I stood en my head er my 1ted....---I woe, Mese ircommone:Pres: shin, .deinbfoUnded: I thlitigho I heard an..ipii- - ,- lotion front the little creature to follow . the train,: .. ' which being fepea!ed, I. determined to liceepf ' and follow the , ,troop, be the 'con,,equences what' it may. I descended the rock, and the fairy, who still retained ler place on my shouldar r waved• a " signal, en which the ivh.de s troll, began slowly t:7, 'retrace thjr way, ua:il they arrived at the thickest ' part of the little wood. lit to my . Ocinpuniondeaped Nom her perch, end' on t welling the grou"), it immediately opened - . and Iff..ti chaSin r. ''eiently laige for myself, to .. p;ss through. . ow,' said the; 4 will chew you - what merle' eye ne'ur ken.' Then bidding too • follow, she entered the , earth; which closed direct- ',ly. after us: • NycedJscended. I suppose, at least fif,.. ' ty feet., when to m d y greastonislunent, I saw Ike \ Were standing in a stupendsus cavern. The glat`e- • of light which br`oke, Upon the eyd near blinded It —it seemed as though millions of urea' studded the roof and sides of the cave, which,refleeting the lights borne by the atterldarits, appeared to fill the, - retreat With one perfect blaze : yet of an infinity' - • .' of cocoa. 'Come,' said my little guide, after al.' lowing' me sufficient" tune s , as she 'thoul3l; for sat- , 1.1 isfying my wonder, 'reale and you s all witriess•' what I premised you'd She vo , setdtd the_other . , side,of tho eavern,,liieh SIL, toucher with her wand, the rock gavesvay, Mid e,e.passed-into e ai.lattment which was lighted only by it few dirt. -, and al rently expiring tapers—rSee,l isaid she," . pointing 'to Some l c/Neat which.' could •ot ilisti n e . guish, owing to the imperfect light, e'flt. , . o lies one •• tvc t\ of our sisters, who,!spirit, as she was, too pure ev,en to dwell longer amongst tia.' 'Hut 6 ,, ,lsseiving' 1 sEdined. MY 'eyes in the direction indicated, vain. ly attempting to Penetrate the gloom, sho'added, .A 11! I forgot , you mertals' of the upper world de'. 7 • not see as vveldo,'- She ordered lights; and the - next instant, at least a hundred were.dishing a-- rourid . the ob;i:et allud,:d to.' I colirectihcti - .it, at " the same time strains of music, ilre most melsuchir- Iy and soothing I ever . heard, floated, through the place. +--When I .ritlvanced to the side o - Ithe ob.. ject, the tlaniebenu bearers set dUvin their lights.. .. ind retired. ' I wee again alone with pay_cepduc- tor, yet still the vocal choir,' tholfgh unifeen,: con-:-.. .-:. tinuedtheir perfrMance. ,',Qu the top of what - I saw a table Of exquisite wothmacehi_p,,rested' the objetip nliichjny 'attention had been - rijr,e - Cted..- 7 ' , A cloth of Mo'ss, interlaced with the petals of the , - , . I hortey-suchle:7:lndoininkled with violets, rose leaves, andfra,imentiof the lily, was thrown over it: ltly i. guide slowly •tmoied it, and; I flaw. a perlj tear. I . fall from hereye as the' uncovered form appeared - to view. The sight DlhelaeldNii.ll,.t.evciado from my mind whititt memory !,?ids a seat ill my lirtini. Ilene tth a clutit of cave: g,atizo, lay the nice: per • feet and 'eeei;.tiful firm imaginable--it walrus !M.* , tly, of the dep toed .silirit , of the belocedsister of . the fi;iries. Such plaeidity of featurci,l , neve.r.essr. . My - poor pen, obi: how in ideq'eete,thou.ert to des- . cram it.: _Tbe bring before Me 1,,e1te..1 Ike an im age of the purest, elah,ister,.theyhitenres of whi,th dazzled the (r : DS#9 lights, shed their rays upon ••• it. There was Fto popp nor /splendor' in this is-. partroept se. ss ,in ;he one I pas through;.Overi thingwes in cdrrespondenee, and the meat perfect ~ keeping. There was no tr...ildoentraat, Oyt a liar- , monious beauty reigned supreme; , cod,'as4 atoo , gazing on the obj , lct haore me, my .thoylitits.took a celestial nature, „until My spirit .1111 a. Itf it had .ttccertle duct . ...nlietiend,hrl,Ecen called:1o! vis!, • 1 the inmee;ency of ;thislumher of one supdrieet - o 1 oll.thAtnay_eyed hold e..er beheld. Whilst looking • 1 oU . ttis ? beautiful creatUit; in.this me9d,,'.._„:l\Atutio• I ceased; the fametiny '1111.4 'i . unit reMovqd the,. shroud, 'again i , eplact:i'..it ; I.lw lig,hil around ,the' biet were bori.e ay. - - ay; we sere again loft i5 . .c.'9" . , paratirot.4 - rkzer.. , . .A noise.like the butt:ldg rtf ,s. th01... - sarid cannons sal - etc, my . ears; the next IMF.. • ,}ant I found myself in ther.woody - glen to whic h If hati.been led hy the.feryy—tht;Tmpen still ebrin6 in all her beauty—natUrh was;a: tranquil es vamp I quitted the'upper werld,.and . I was free te make the t4st of MN way home tad libitutn. i ' ' - ' l ' ... yet• led his lift, 'elle the I= etch, g ul. flEll ular- J i ount tink, El MEI ctta , re ' (shed La- h her 11,on- yin - For otw, s to lITI9, !funs e A hem most 'arth al- !oints .rical. On any: rf the ta•, 1 the kpeq its of It but ClO ,on of I wog !.y tit- WI dins I. ERE OM aver) r. are ME 41aot tams-_ Beg- Ir-ry ri- nntng ,n legs, o have I r, .bhit 'alms ,uch as 1.4 and A curibes fact is thus told kt: :one of ,o,ttr ex..• change papers':—" that will !each just twice riluntljt..a heel: 4 a lady-,lCtlifthoill the ma . eilds between : het, the noose Witt blip heed to,.ilie-back of the • neck, ikia.;9 certain indication that .sbe is ins!iisd% . . 7 .lrouglit to :tn.." Now - ° • 1: wadies i s leatin ' t It' FFoin the EzliboFp clij+Nr. k 1 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers