MA K s it c. b. sfera-r. The '{{ary of Abb 1 ! fikt » oftbe-*rH*»,tt That leapt lioiplhe.lhtrodtMlond alroog. And IxiU up tbs limb* and the fcitesof the tree*. And die* S« il'pkesWotdSlj f' 1 '' !<i " u '' Like the wrelhorthe u it breaks on the shore/ Proroked bjt the wingiif tbe-blAstr i To melt Mil de*he{, Qfp tockawith a totfj r , (1 | / And tW ms pawed!, o-. The ftrneof aMut fiWtbedaw on the InJf 1 WhiohjatbtiieoCfltbo *>“ hwponaumedj. u Like adgearo, or ibo torajr on the brow,of a fon, . Or tVffash pf a aWiit eagle’s plume ' ■ An eind target erelldsm o to the ear, • A PteaJnw;which never wat felt; i ■ •• A ahrinsi with the footstep* of. worshipper# near, // But jost ire thcjr found U apt) tsejl! , Tbh strength of a Man ! like aPMthef Sent ont'• 3k, f«K& the stormjptril’ofaetij 5-. - , A leaf in the arpiiof q.burtioaa? stnutj , A snail, on the lightqjpg** pm flf ot— 0 t— " , A mute to be lost in the folds 6nbe grut; A sigh in the'ear r oF the gate p* * - 1 A drop-in the odeah to'qalvtr end pea, No echo to whisper lhntale-1 ■’ . ; ■ - The hope of a Men! Hls'us'hJgH as the Stirs, - As deep aa the rathomless snScb';'I ■" ' -•• As strong at the earthquake thavbroskelh its bent And swift as Uie light, in its rqco: • The glpry. And fame, and.strength shall decay. Bin the,hope of the spirit is sure; And fresh, When the son-end the stars fade aWajr, Wilt (brever dnd-eVer endure f—■ if. Y. Mirror, miiiimenirutive. ■ Ifflt YET," A TALE founded on facts. “ Not yet,” was heard spoken in a loud, ouick lone of voice, succeeded by ihe report o! a pisio!. emanating from the bottom: of u dark, subterraneous vault, hitherto undisturb ed bv sound from the commencehient of time, except by the deep-toned, majestic voice of thunder, as it pealed tt» awful anath emas Irom the thick, heavy clouds, ns they covered the mountains: This frightful abode o' terror was situated on Cumberland moun tain, near the 'foid 'pitssing ihrougW me Crab Orchard and to Knoxville, see Surprised at what 1 heard so unexpec ted'v in that hideous wilderness, 1 checked mi norse and listened with intense avidity, to hear once more from that horrid dwelling place of mysteries, before 1 could lake my leave of this strange affair; and whilst thus suspended as it were by hone, fear, and ago ny, I heard, as I thought, a female voice ex claim. “ Thank Heaven, I am safe.” My curiosity was now excited beyond expression, (marine first the voice of a man, then the tout voice of death's instrument, and still more, the soul-animalinp voice of a female, al' conspired to excite mv most profound sympathy and my greatest astonishment. I could no longer refrain from dismounting nnd rushtnc to the secluded aperture. After | some minutes of breathless surprise, looking I itirou'.'O me dark foliage of the thick pine leaves, I discovered the bleeding form of a man lying prostrate in Ihe lowest part of the cave, with a pistol in one hand, nnd a dirk, as \ r fallen from the other close bv his side, Al* w'as still—death and silence reigned tri. umpfiant -there. After manv attempts to discover the parlies to I his strange affair, I ventured still clos'er to Ihe victim of demon passion, meditating upon the scene now dem onitra'ted before? me. • Where were the - ac tors of this bloody tragedy t lime seemed in sufficient for their escape. And could ir be-J possible al 1 that I had heard had resulted j iron; an act o r suicide l Prom the rapid i succession and incongruities of sound, I tho’t c The ball had passed through his head.— coor man, thought I. vou have fallen a vic tim to disapointment. disappointed ambition, o' blasted hopes of earthly felicity, and have retired far from the worlds vulgar scrutiny— hniinE' in nature's dark recess, alike his per sor and his bloody deed. And if so, lam an intruder upon the purposes and designs of me deai. But upon an examination of his nisiu . luund it to be loaded. I found nfty coniectures were all wrong, and for the safe t' o im own person*! hurried away from I me scene ol outrage and death. Many COD tectures presented themselves during my even me s ride, vot all ended in doubt and uncer tain". A clue to the facts seemed covered m impenetrable darkness. Alter traveling twemv miles through a wild wilderness, see mg no human being and hearing no human voice, except theconslanl re-ileralton of “ nol vc ’ “ inank heaven, 1 am safe,” which rang as if spoken Irom the lops of Jhe itia icsuc pines in every direction. My feelings urangeiv according wilh ihe scene now sur rounding me; the.winds howled hideously as met passed ma by*—the. loud roaring of the cataract s awful full, and ihe deep gathering ciouus mat shut out the light of day, nil, all kept mi heart awakened and my mind on ter ror s vision ben 1 .. After a ride of a few hours, lorninaielv reached the beautiful town of 1-. before the mantle of the night fell upon hi! 1 had no sooner crossed the river and gained admittance into a hoiel, than. I com menced, by interrogatories, to seek for some elucidation to the melancholy spectacle I had mat evening witnessed. I asked the landlord y there was any nows about town. He re nlied that there tvusa great excitement perva ding all ranks of society by the sudden dis, appearance of two young men, ant} also, of a voung lady ; all of whom had been raised in me Place lie said Mr. McCloud and Miss -'•ary L«awson had crossed ihe river for the purpose of attending church some four or Five miles distant, and in ihe evening Col, Van kvKe followed in the same direction, and nothing has since been heard from them.— fte said McCloud bnd Van Dyke wore rivals m.’ the hand of Miss Lawson “ McCloud, 3 ’ ne said M is very wealthy, and consequently "s is usual in such cases, he is (he favorite of Clary’s parenis. Yet Col. Van Dyke is the tavonte of ihe young lady ; and knowing (he parties as ,1 do, my apprehdnsiond are 'of'i serious character.” '' ■ Before retiring to bed, I related the whole •ccne I had witnessed to the hotel keeper; and by the dawn of next day morning'some fifty or sixty genlfimen'rods' tip'to the 1 hotel and requested me to go with them bttektothe mountain. There ‘was one difficulty’ -with me; if the two tronsaClidhs Trad no eoonec* non, 1 might become on object of at least'au*. p,oion ' ' In four hours’ ride wa alighted oeaMhe •pot, found the body, but it was so mutinied and lorn to pieces by the woUes.BB .not rto nave one feature of "recognition. V •. .. T i soon found myself the object of suspi- * ji I J L.n i>v.i I'-vriia A, fl *J *)ii i»JJi "ilc Ila . | ' n | -‘ 1 yjtniiirj KJJ-Jl'- - r nr. f ■ i l^C. ~ ■i i ijjv. < M .Wti' jpt (I 1 COBBviEOITOa. ’ " •~ y ~ w " !rT ' TO ,»tt- <NU 57 kmuui &A3* ,^»aofl8T» xrox r>, :Mmmmmrnjmmhis lrftanyj’orhica f :idtenrdgatorieslr a«pot arm; ■ Sospiflloftinoweitmr*t'ihtwa dfotne**' many said'il j 'Wa2riBViMcGlomrj’mien|»i* , »n latintis Wfireofithw.qpmorit; andssoonlLoras politely 1 WformtdSt would dire iy idaid ih my arrsKt.iandoihal Shaftff t>*a»; comnjanded-io’lHftbrffpniy anbm-tdatbsieCraUt .Orchard/ Soon after 'idunmrrivalji fdkindi undergoingi'thd dormalitiesdof>o ariaL before 5 a' court-' of'idaultry. wab'cOhveyed'icnheiUfteHiai witness agbibits mO/flfMi alao for-intaitnenf ntthe placet After ihe-exipbrtodrfatlwdaiQnncltitledpand .■ i he'magistrate hahded'thai'Sferiff /ti.fmitirhu* to commit me tolprisbnv'hd'-saidj'-f.cpradpsiiv; you must ma ln jail,'* indijusljias uli arose frdm my sear, manifesting tav-titiDgqessx to obey His command*, snbmitring--iriyBeir in*', to the'iron fangs'bftte;|aw>witlmut'justice or!: the least shadow r Of:icrimb,"PQt l witttouia tnur-i mur, there was'hdsrdte. voice; loin Land cleOty exclaiming “ noP ! yet,'Vu: At -Ihat'moinenttd general shout ensued, proclaiming;' f <her« a the Colonel.'’ A 'tail;fine I looking: young man stepped in and |; aaid: “Slop,BherifiV this man' is guiltless s ;! Ilamithe mia;-i-kiiled. McCieud;” The whole orowd.'Stood.for'-eev* era! momenta as if 1 electrified,‘until 'thaLaw.! ful silence Was disturbed by sbrialft from' the: relations 6f both McCloud r atid •Van'Dyke j. leflts flowed in torrents') ■'cveVyihearl teemed, full of unrestrained grier. -Old iMr.'Lawson came Up to tfie ColotVetfand asked if'herknerw anything of his lost ’Mary, while-bis'-frame' trembled With fearful emotion; Van'Dyke replied, with a placid smile on his face:— “Sir, she is safe, and'you will find herolrMrt White’s about two 0 distant;'< She- is there, the same' tirftJona, Inii&ent, immac, ulated child she was when decoyed from her parental home by- a'treacherous villain.”*— Then turning to [he 1 "Sheriff - , he 'said : “sir, I ani ready 'to- answer! I ho- demands- of ..the law.” Ths formalities of n ■-trial -before va court of inquiry, were had, ani Van Dyke, was committed id Various were the opihtOQS.as to Je suit. The ablest lawyers of the day ’ w6re. employed on both , The day filled,,with p)° me nl3 consequen ces to the prisonerjiftl length arrived.' - Jibe court.yard was crowded w(th an excited,au dience. All eyes were on the alert to catch one glimpse,of lhg prisoner as he entered the court house. His own voluntary confessions were read in evidence agfins; him by ibe prosecuting counsel, and proofs of his rival ry of McCloud, and other.circumstances wore established. Then Miss Lawson was called forward.to give testimony. She came lean ing on her father's arm—her pale, Intelligent, and interesting face, was modestly concealed by a vail and bonnet. All eyes were fixed upon her as an object of pity ap'd extreme beauty., She came forward trembling with fear and sensibility to give evidence against her benefactor, her preserver and idol of her heart. The tremor of her , voice, and the gentle undulations of he bosom evinced by the embarrassment of her mind, and the peculiar delicacy of her position, had aroused the sympathy of a crowded assembly. .Af ter a Few moments of composure, she gave the follow ing statement of facts : “ I was decoyed off from.home, some months since, by Mr. McQloud, we started to meeting, and after riding some lime, I asked, him if we were not lost. He said he believed so ; then he said he knew where we were, and that we had been lost, but we were now on the road back to town. ' After much conversation, he remarked, in an angry lone of voice, “ Well, Mary, I clearly see under all, circumstances you intend marrying Col. Van Dyke, and be fore he shall thus trample over nriy exalted claims, you and myself must fall victims to your inflexible obstinacy.” So saying he turned out horses out of the road, and we had not proceeded far before lie dismounted and hurried me from my saddle down - into it deep frightful cave.” “ Now, Miss.” said he, “ death or tho full assurance of yodf hand',” and at the spme lime waving a pistol in one Imnd,ano a dirk in the other. k I .plead f° r life, but he'seemed unrelenting'; his' eyes flashed'fiery indignation ; -at I .ceased to Speak, a 1 Then,” he said,die obslinale Mary,’’ roisifag his dirk over.rriy. head,-and pointing it to tny heart. 11 Not Yet!'' soun ded in my ear, followed by the report of a pistol. McCloud fell—l turned,.my head beheld my deliver and exclaimed, Thank, heaven Tam safe !” Col. Van Dyke then conducted me to Mr. White’s where tl- re mained bntilmy father came and conveyed me home “ Is (hie thoman you cull your deliverer asked the allorny of the -tjefeflderU; pointing! to the prisoner, who had rcmtunedreDpet ceived by Maty until,ihil momenlt ,«. ..... She gave.a scream, and-fell iolo n slate vpf insensibility from which she did-, not recover for several days. 1 •• m-.; t- •: 3 ■With the testimony of Miss Mary,>lhe at? torhey for.ihe- Commonwealth closed pn his part.' The counsel for thadefendenl.thence* marked that ha wauled no. wiines&efrb^;^* - ' ent relied alona> on , the? tpstimonyvof Mjse Lawson for justification.. The a|lornpy r for ttye Commonwealth then gave to the jury n , b/ief sujWhWy of tfie'prlrtciplW Of 'ltfW"and of'thp; evidejjite beffHng upon iW3fi'caSe,''Ktttf pressed upon jßmjurynhe Importance 3>f‘ en lo|eirig thelkWe df'tHel&tldaeamlst bVerytof* fender, ho'wever draflhguished bS'migHi The counsel for thd defendenflhen aro*ei;and with much ability nhd more "than ' ofdittany; silionp.oppumeg by,lhe attorney. fp;jhe, pro not yjol jhpf ihcMpainp^irted of «a»;pecf*sary of and atrocious murder., ThaVt.gsteM of shame, degradation, and pamshmettyvafa ■gtmrf Isj itwtji rv> nl i , ~ ~i r~i it nn f~ ~*inn ■■ nn » g ■- *— -- * » -*-*—*—— ” * - - ■ ■ 'Dyhogihried . ‘s»«*(Mie*tppt*tM« tad of d&a i community for the rescue of ioaoetat&ttad: mMfetpMIn»®#SISV2:. 1 n »®#S I S V 2:. ! iMigv w « ve .%BjfcmypviM l !BTO8 a I s &]£, ;qfew^, ft od fimgK .m XljtjHs's jj^^e^ngf fIJftPwVMwJ *Jt i'-cr* dvi|fn btJbih wg .iXiiwviUWg£pey;'<br A%iy^(ytl9A^?po()^p 4 jin a strong le^^ppe»^^J^Sg ,iijr ; . {martprftiuanSuassufoeji inrfifcopsnjp^.pf.the ngihem, byr, D6HM iw, ftfltt ..iR: gutneote cHa«pako ; aboul, t»;bppn wijtpn o*9e iwaSasubrtilted uo t4hft*ji«y. in-Egrbls. hoor»atKl!B«rfuUlrfpettseio£:ih» final look possession of the MMmbty* and appr^’en^fftlTSwayeth-eactrtpsorn—the jury in close coDsttlatlqh iptheir f'odml L ' r AP‘!dbgtH n 'tlfey ctffye. Io the"clerk's "tablef"With ttfe'shW ‘taH* sSlbran n |i i epal t ßtamng"in'a'"vJrdlcf 6T “-’ijun/' ly. . I'he ?ie'rn Y -ar(3 the* rtßg^!nfiu^e| a J Ihtfxtrtihsflßre* w’<h, pfiyetf%Sß ,^dßTt‘onid'lh r e"bts(lef ffcih Itnclonhe ncart.* i lowa's f eviderif r the vei'-'i die had heenwro'og frornjhdSi \VJ tH iffiidfi re- ■ 1 " r a ' !,l,st ” « ■■ t ’ fOn' life ‘nisi ‘ffidrnrng'tV ju3gc ! ftr6hoUrt-' ced’the’-sen^eKce'Xrileoih'fn cOtilbfmity'WilB 1 I tie yerdlcf oMhe jury:;”arid • decTde'd’ tha’t tV ten dayB_C(il;' Vati Dy kb ’shojfld ‘atone for the' murder of McCfobd 'by his public" execution : oif?he ! galloVB. s ’“ - ■ lfc ; lS •’' - J ‘‘ il »• ’ The faiar'diy sooh camCi Bringing with Tt : a gelfera) glodmi“ Evdn theeletnenii'shove seemed conscious ofihV’liiJiibtfcS';abduf to be ififlicted J *on < the tiobld'Vnn'Dyke.' Dirk, lowering' Cloudy obscured the sky—the thum’ ders peuled,,their solemn' note's—the light ning’s'' awful' glare-and quick 'flashes'Strtdk terror and, Mu'rqi into the stoutest' heaVts if aiid''lhh mhffled drum * added' still"another note to ijih soleimnijy .of the heart-sickening scene. “. Triblisa tids of spectatois had' assem bled before the hduf qf execution. A plat form had been erected and clothed in the deep habilifncnts'of mourningahd death f and on" ihii whs soon seated the youthful," con demned felon, surrounded by some ddv’Otfed friends of both sexes. The'officer "having charge of the solemnities of that day arose! and commanded silence, in order that thfei condemned' might be heard, - 'The Solemn silence of the assembly, which then ensued, farj far surpassed aoyihing that id had" ever witnessed upon any former occasion. • - It was, a moment of breathless anxiety, until Vjin Dyke stepped forward, in full view of the numerous assembly.’ His fine form, open countenance, and dignified’ .self-posses-’ sion, won universal admjration nbdVVmjtt-’ thy. , “ You .are friends,” said Vet? Dyjte, “on Ihe present occasion to witness the death and degradation of a feljow.citlzen. You cdfno ’to see the in-, flictiop of a disgraceful punishment for impu- - ted crime. Butin tHe midst of de’dth, and in i he, presence ot God,' and this assembly, I proclaimidiat lam no nlurdefer. It is~irue I directed the'shot thnl killed him!' I glo ry in the ac| —I should have'been lost torthd feelings of a m?i), lost to every noble impulse,' had I acted a different purl. My conscience' acquits all crime, and ITeel no fears in pieeling the, judge of the universe. I‘,'kil’- led’ McCloud in protecting the idoToT’my heart from the meditated vengeance of malice,• jealousy, ambition, disappointed I’' 1 ’' love, a'nd vindictive wrath —in defence of a lovely wo-' man,’dearer to me than life itselD For her alone would' I live, and for herd now die. NW; officer, I hm'done.” - . ' - • In a Imomehrthe manly'form of’Cnl; Van Dykd was’ cbvered with’the sad habiliments ofdeath j'and‘ as the officer waved his hand in token of instant’ action, a-cry'was heard. Homes dame' with lightning Speed. ■ A Shrill' voice exclaimed, 1 “ Not yeti oh; not yeti l -- A' lovely woman*with n tnale servant, - rushed' to thd’ platform! 1 Shc-borc' in her hnrtd 1 the l pardon of Van Dyke from the Governor, - ' Shd Wcnt.'ihe'gVateful - messengerofloveand ’ feturrted -in Mime' to sava-.hec benefactor dnd*(tfs idol sonl from air igriomintodadeath.lit an instant the lovely’ Mary Ldwson Was in ; ihb armfe of -GSI. .Van' Dyke'bird tiio-WoWdf by-'pnei universal shout of-jSy-britf Bfi'prbbSiionfeviheed lheirsympa< thy for' the v h’efybi3m Sf 'Ook Van Dyke-ond , Maly tsvssri' ' * ■- ’ u .... ’ Tinib 'rdlled Bn F .I(V is~ mighty revolution* producing ils Worfderful Changes. - Years-hud passed by;- * , ! r siW' | lll#nfagatni':vThby vyere baSkinglff eh'rTltly (elictl'y.f ■ IssitkeAihemlif thedryathl stream of nffhdtidn : |"-irrri' : lho Tr ojiee beautiful Maty f' ■'‘•'NjJlWei !*t*-oh,‘no» yCfi’ l —RiisielMile Hiratd. ! '-i .f : uc tO '• ' Tn' * 1 i' ' ■rtw' ''C ? n HI "| 1 . ; - iTirt? Hbwjit oeMs-wWßSjj.—T}ib Kniqk. erbockertella-Qf ft,mb%yvt\Q stoJm.Q,fivo-db\, lae-hill counsel tried; tq provedhat ihemote ,wos not worth, five 4”|- lars, it being said,i\e.i,Bevy,^ t : S (ale,,but he,did pqt, ,llt]nk 7 jio .was, a(l of ppt, to be .willing : ' 'fhe ndflppfid’i n'Useln Vi tiffin* that WseVfq? "‘lf'biyirHijni? bfclieVS (Wo everyfiffh fljS UnileirState*' bWfiea WSrsa and dveVV fehfff’ a - JJOg, Wtv And IP ctfct Wole : to : iUJW p’irnqe' tfogs than if does ilWtpiDijieri,?'' ; i'‘ •v'pfr, * rvr'.' • ■ t ' “ft WDs'Ho iwlumn; alill.’snd dead, ■ , i - That you might hear the fairies lighter tread, The spider's step ashe wove hie snare From tree to tree, or snails creeping there," " ■'(SI)AYpR.M«<3y««MBE^Mr:;,.» -we Jt Swl.ttU .g?<B»l{v;v> l*3i. I v . wt . ...» , . - I . &J(Old ij, ! | bo»x*' vi- mvj» j J»U fc. i .1 '|» KDMI&K UmiJ K. Cay of H akcmao*,*ilkf»y v '’Aioill , rfoorf'bn»he s lOdn i of Mbyfs#e»donb. i Ttfriwlraki/andimered- rhd-' Straits; orSSngar. A group op scattdVed'roehs; and' fernifliekoff'the extremity 3of‘ihe» cs popped* thf’Stfails fits r&iher ‘difficult ’ttP’ifevigelu-’W pr?leni,‘dn account 6f ttlg!ii!fog«,T»hich'irtW cflpWiHih sUlriftidf’.'atoJ 1 thtf cfijO&sfa Want tvhlcirWd'h’dbe'to Btsbpiyr*At ! b?f -( cfioreffm WWdf ifeEdird 5 harbor dpehei! to , ui , »i’M^n.‘ ;a l^tbl^de' : W nDOlher,Gibraltar, It has the sameJopg. flSjf ®fiS«!WWiqghl MTrari^ b km.o r ihwbjfahJ'mUiriffi M--, PUgftJar I amjpjjcfe wt(hm n mile of the shQre.'and.jg ftlqygy free from rocks lVotnftheft-sea by a sandbank, a prolongation of the istjj. but A O ., distance of sfx orjejgKljni ie?‘ft*? £' see into a rapge.of hißvfrqm ’.one' to' lhree Ihpusand.fcetbigh. with,snow, send to. i fie' bay,Jurnisliing (he best pf water ..fox, 'file plain is finely cuhivaicd^od,jibing yj) - lagealine the shore. Xbe netsin-a decoction.of,a; speci?a,of sjl|S'U \q~ give them a duaky:Colot, audio leak liable lo roi. ■ VKeJook&h.plentjfnjly-j-. one day 20 buckets, with.-more :thao i2(U|ne saliVroiVsoirte .weighing 16 pounds.. Ihsqa turalisl shot many rare biriis, very small.par-, iridges,- and very■ lorgo-snijjes, n loonf,wah, a, khob'dbove his bill like on Indian>gopse,.a; rtflnditife’-sea-pye, the-smallest third.ahm. Bfi’TniSjhntl n beautiftif species of-wild ducji. MShj of the doors of. the fishermen’s houses tvefe oriinmehled with 8 likeness of his Sub.' lei f faneah''Majesty fully equipped, with horns and pitchfork,. • "ijjdoa aitec'we efitcred ijje harbor Wefstiyt'h ccortdiof loaded papk-h'oßsSl&ave )he ciiy and pass over.ihe isthmus, -We jgf (er ward lea rncd that they .feared ,wc bad come t(!nakeyenodnnceon.tbem for the capture and imprisonment in Matsmay of ihe-crew-.of.nn Atfiericun vessel which was'wrecked on this coast in 1849. In uvo or three L'da'yV,.how ever, they were reassured, rind ninny of th'e principal men.-including “the, (governor, yjsi_- ted us on boards Most of the junks flipped! awdybri ouriirrival, so that there wera not mere.than 200 in the harbdrN' A- well-built stone wharf*wifh'sfhpi’tb down' t 6 the wa ter was assigned to US.' . ’ ’ • The city has, ,1 should jguhss, about 4,000 houses and perhaps five limes as many in hah it ants. The two main streets are parallel and run along the footof tbamounlain. -Narrow er streets fun from tha whnrves up the moun luii), crossing both'lbe principal streets, one of which is about thirty feet higher than the oilier. The jower of these is almost os broad as Broadway, and infinitely cleaner. The houses on it are well built; most' of them have two stories, with shops on the ground floor. On the croaS-streel which starts from oor' r Wharf,-and above both- the.principal streets stands a temple, whioo hSs been >os.-: sighed to us Tor Our daguerreotype apparatus. It comfhnnds a splendid prospect : -of the city and harbor.' A lilllO to llie west of this cross] streeVis another, Which seems to belhe Fifth avenue of,-Hakotade, The manner'of buil ding reminds one y .jry strongly of Swilzertaqd- A flat projecting roof is covered with shing les, which are fastened by long poles, with stones laid upon them;'broad-galleries run quite around thq upper sfoiy j’before the door is.a little wooden porch ; thisj too, wiVh'pro! jscling gable, which, as well as the pillars that support it, are often adorned: with rjp.h -car ving.l The temples, one of which is at .least 850 feel--square, are profusely ornamented with- carvings, -Dragons,/horses, bulls and, hares figure'largely,-hut- tortoise-shells and cranes carry the. day. The tortoise-shell -is herd theWiblenr of beautyv The Vehtisbecome tortoises’. ' Ureat precautions ate taken against fire. Casks of'watersliind in the house.yards i tw|4.?.oft, s lh e roofs; fire buckets are hanging- near; fire companies are organized. ‘ The first'-’captain'who.-rea ches a fire pfkritS bis standard -lhare, and'-no .other‘compdirjffcnn give rfhy aidLunlesittl-his express dostrtf. 'Thi nku f bar 1 unify r o P ■effort-;’ but, ip sßiie o'r'h’ll'lhis; I ■Saw rraceS'-of'sev-- eraf recent'ft rcip''Tliepfillfce hns-'a'milirafv eff HalrOtadV are l lh?y‘ wltf aVefngo sca'fcdfjr' rfio'lnS' itmfiva.fceL' s 6 da fit" ifs IBB 4 innabtiaqls of, th qfrh pfe/ndflScrn ‘ islitndSi^’ ■C9fltr?k , > estM w hecome/flmil Kif-'jvjtj^oiue.oUjhqi.r sir? nge, customs. 'thp^Rjhgssa^p.of .Maumay, espeot9ijy u is:yr)gtt?P§,c^ij |well-bred»,wel|^up^ippafl J /iud i hiw„con|uc. d !ied-hi(nsUH> bolhpa*guest nqd, hpsl ( ,ning grace.! fQnftjee^bjtl^ryTe.vt.jn^tr^, : women'p'-bul oirr'ferttfde to he l dagtrerreolypedhacj.plensiog. .faces and charming manners. The dresssfifi ; ihe Jifpanesfe ‘w®nor> boasts tof ttowsew-w.ih '■ ir'sorl ofitfhW covering the , saffneftr-mpetwin frontal aadj% . faslfned by myk , Tjhtr-dresd together, except . tvK&nJ Aalkb +a|VidlyfW»rJrbMtt4- iThen it jlwaJs-Be^fires -) deraftged- , ißndi flies : open,«XposinglheJ^rn.d9#a4lhe>jvawi. , w-l look forward ioniimol.TYhrj' fa/fofwSrd, Nvhen"«ur''whallfig .■fleet iDiilbft :seas northeast of Japan, abdqperhspa flyenja 1 thOiAficlio ,Q«an,^hftll, plßniifukptQvigioqs.and a.h.Bnriy the heritor of lkl«>tftde.*riY. . Uln ir 6 si »*Crb‘ ; Tjm-n a-d I *>x,v» b»5 ,«rti yrf uibi at} 'll - ijW i a town nr r6tamf broil ib% folloioingnttwtjfc ab6dl J Mfs> HeMfewite&a -pair o£*Aofaas: wlSfeß' hrPVBl«‘d,'i'and l of which- betook 4h«5 carifhlfi*&lf!~" i> ’Every T day*~be' supplied them plentifully"wlth',graihj';bu('to biB 'surprise* in* fit Sid SrnhWViffgl'iw'Mbis *tmitmem,,tbSy gfes%^irtbl|ppoblfe'r,'-He?was at *-do»s f 6 fhis, ! ‘ k&SI hpdettes! '"i'tfey PfclWlrys ! wailedfMmpk- : IFeiffly jtfto (Kb foahgbr; fhey^wbuld l thrusnhMi 1 'no; hesl!. ' uuf lBebalfireia l fire i W > Itortr aiftf' bony tbfaflt waK’sbme- 1 jh mg won a pilfer in The pnimalsfhemVeUes,' bribe manVoT ( 1 lit ?Te edftijt'.l r T Ru “biWfer j hUenclh resolved' ib*sin¥!sf the v bartf''and' Wjgich^^ v wl^e fc ealTns. “"'He' acqbftjifi|ly ! poar!pi| TtbplS'' itftetTilv- ihejfflangetwith"oots'"6‘ut% .Screed * . I* 4 ”' i fcA-At wi-VA Pia,pfu§gJL. agjqy - - 6 horses.-d roppgikthpj r jtswgs grain,a^ ayiduy,. t\na begiy\ to egt wtin'iT Wilt-a 4s s P.9b, 'res-' lored imihe.Jbarnr-brokep gnly.by mom «lrott» M pC hungry, ho’r £ea t J)U»yaaijheir/obdj 7--ihol&ubilemapobser and start. blu3kn.suddenLy. fnDm .(he manger, with a snort of-pain. or.affright, Peeping cautiously-over into: the manger, ,he sa,w. fine or sir-enormous rats, .who .were, ravenously, devdurlng-lho grain-; .-end-as-soon ns the lmrses-'V9nturod, l 'vlth (be..evident .hesitation, and misgiving inspired-by-n iitlla^xperience,. lo'-ndproach'-the -,-mabgcr and* again insert (heir noses'in the'gram, these.ferocious crea tures spring‘ at them and bile their lipS;‘ , ln ffiisway the game went>.on—the by -hunger,' occasionally makTng an 'efflirt to 'get' a rrtoothful of the. groin, atid'tffe rhts os regularly driving them back; UntiP, in ' a very short lime, tha-onts Werb entirely' devoured by these pi-rof-icnl savages, ¥nd the poor horses leffempiy ! ‘ j ‘ Another' Tact.-wbith transpired in a town near Qartford, will serve to'illustrate the sa gacity of rats; A' gqritleman 1 , whose house was infested b'y IhetSe 1 verniih, made a jbur- his family ‘to a distant city! and fcarefujjy’ .tip everyihirtg in his house during hia abs cn 'c’e. . At a considerable dist ance from his, house, and beyond a 'small intervening hill,,\y.ns_situated,a large factory. Returning home after an abscnceof a week, he reached his" residence at nightfall’. The n?xl morning, at daybreak, he. went to the factory above mentioned, There had been a light fall of snow in (he night, anff before reaching the factory he observed innumerable sroall-Aracks of animals, leading in the direc tion of ,his hpusq,, „ Tracing them further, he found them-to proceed from the factory, and to lead in a broad, trail, directly to his house, They.-were.evidently the.footprints of rats, and there .wane apparently upwards of a hun dred of them. Now there had, previously to-hls-absence, been.no rats in the factory ; and-the inference was, that the. cunning fel lows'hadwesorted to that locality during his absence, as they coaid obtain nothing to cat at tire house. But the question is,by what gift of animal-cunning, or instinct, were they apprised of’the return of the family, and ihnt; (bo, within n few hours, almost, of their arrival home;-*— Hartford Time's, Vh Tile Poor Girls. ■ _Fo,r a young Indy to be pretty, proud, and I poor, in-a city like this; is 100 often fatal to | her, vjrjue ; and if she fall in her daily strug- ! gig.lp keep r up appearances, a victim to her I vqnity, the sin .must be, measured by the I force, of jha, temptation thul Induced ii.-r- Knowingjhut .she cun buytt beautiful dre&, or,, pay a, wealds aboard, by yielding to a transitory pleasure,...the .temptations, from without and from within .overcome the ..pro tests of conscience.,and the fcars.of fu ture r. the fair one fulls into the frai( one, and the blighted (lower, no longer.an ornament of creation,,ia thenceforth an object, of. pity, sad enough.to.make heaven’s angelsweep,. \vhiJe I be'heartless multitude of ea rtliTSUiiiiud ,• sin-i ners, - particuiarly.of her nt ihe - moorv“'prosiiiuie,” and treat heivas-ond [met all hope'of redemplinn:' ’ ..t '. I ‘Wo da - ; not soV that sopietyi*. altogether. Wrong *iiritff tfeutmenl iof what -are.termed ‘‘-bhdndoned - femstesV'’'- -It -isjnecfessary that n ( lipe shouldi be'drawh'(olihoogh it may of leniih’merdfy tf’ficliiibus one) be'fwecifVirtli ous’’anil l Yiclptis ’ivb.rtiert ; and'tve ’rfever'cburd n rTdc’ra i h'n3^tvTfy fflie ■ strmesSeiaT'd isffitictiiW slio’sld^no’rapply afW^olh'e'VtfbfiW^r's’St.^ 1 @t‘ ! l|aV’eV n'eil^one/slipaidSlice' it3exbfnpfy^aFhh^Qnld'*‘W'nif ■lfevonalihe Safe of. salvnl i idn J *ii aSii^ing >l to' ihejvpakeE vessj;l f a slcrn6a3 orjustice neither iiKsw ■iajja^9s§l i Jjiy5 M l°gc|ung. with tQ.Jba sgcjglly separated as .a .goal from The sheep— publiclynond privately,, avoided, amk Branded -ns .po;‘hrabandoned.'. .man!— Andore llwoms.pC lh&sveaker vesseli in4be I midst' of-lhuvgreaiep temptations,; (OTbe^Ua,. ! ished 'mbre rfgorously 1 ’A me«rrbolme|, or a \ nOW'dfdsspdoV B’loa f off breadj-hiayie; the , price 'df.Woman ! s - Hunger,zanily, ’ th%-ffSV’e of- the-4oautiful, : hnd"ovTO' the love- Of bSf oWh'kilßpring,' may lead ’ womarf ,tb seirhefself into Shame and degradatitmi- 'i i ,^^Pd^!ff!irt Sv w' ) Tiever «o Wlaltetted'itt ’hix ; cdfldltfdh'ii'tSdvSr fdrtpied' - }« - hig*wWwr ilf ■ he'wfin ts'b reffd lie' know show ioeartr it; i cl6lliin£hW'kitiW#Hioy in 'geflh' ! TES; ]iah^'6f : Wafvatidn,‘'and tfiV criwPof ' fariitafiirfg bnbbs!Wyeftfrovp S Tth IS hlrb deaTa liule moreiftilly wohket hialf br Cica- lion indiscriminately against that misferablf class of Women whose private sorrows swell farce cities, "hopelessly fcdfiaefffrted iKS'-smlest Soa'oC' Godi Y.* Jffifcw# a *.. u O'gehll j toin-jour bntbsr min f.■ woistas.’v - ; i i. -Wejul inui gsßs * keening wraoc » The Couwe vf TTfue Lsre never , .«bad« o.ldw B(«f guaotli. ~ ; 6rul|l .garty constating of khq .bjicle, tor ,brotk|r! ? aßd h!» Svijfer a h (Ufoe, i^ 0 M<T jwi ■ becoros' iplojlbe ciljr'ob Friday last Pt»i P'!"F!P al 1 hotels,—^ youngs men tod ai» new oympipess One was g black smit| hf^t^oafet,wood; and tbey:ha,d,,(n, I cpn(eraplation lo.'locale ia the city.hiroa. hgu^ r work at their trades, and liye in.peace ap’d contentment. The mother, instinctive, thoughtfulness, had brought along a articles necessary fur domfiff ic r com/otl, ..She had also a corijitter- which she proposed to expend in.deUidg her daughter up in house, keeping, tytd prominent in her purse figured a twenty, pound note, .which had been care fujiy; (reasurep (pt a,. ,l 'raiqy day”; or some jubilant occasion like'the present., K &rt sud. deply .ihq.joy of the .party ‘ was changed lo Sorrow, and their rejoicings lo larhenla. liqps,, _ j ., ■ in. thecqurse of Saturday, ihe ton asked his.fiiolher /or t tiie;,.mpDey. she ,had, for.(ho purpose,pf exchanging it. Tor, current funds, and in pallet confidence she entrusted it la h(s,-chatge.,lni.epp)P a ny,,with his wife he Went-cut to 5 sep “ the elephant,” and effect amexchange of. qurrhney. Hour after hour was his, return--..expected at the hotel, but evening, came,, andstill the truant son had hot made.- bis appearance, Inquiries were ma.de, and it was ascertained lh? young man and his belter hallf had taker! the cars for Erie, leaving ,his mother and the newly mar ried couple destitute of finances. T ; he grief and the mortification of the mother cap letter be imagined than described, and the smiles and blushes of thebride wgra exchanged for tears, Her, hopes were dashed to earth. — They could not go to housekeeping, could not pay their hotel bill, could not return to Canada, pquld not „ dp. any thing. Hera, was trouble chough for the first day aftpr marriage. ,The o|d, lady stormed and wept by turns, while the bride did nothing but sob out feminine imprecations on her cruel brother. . It was not so much the money they cared for—t,bey copld earn more—but their family had always been respectable, and it was q burning disgrace that a member of it should be a thief and,a runaway. They did not wish him arrested, that would only odd to,their distress. The son-in-law, fortunately, bad a liule.money, and by the assistance of the gentlemanly hotel proprietor, the remnant of the bridal party were enabled logo.in. search of relations, residing not far from the city. The son; with his ill-gotten cash, will probably .manage to live miserably some where, fill he is provided with quarters waih in stone walls—an event which may not be fat distant. —Buffalo Com. Singular Cause of. Death. —The Des Are (Ark.) Citizen, of the 14th ult., says[: s VVe have been shown anexlracl of a teller from a gentleman residing near Lawrence v.ille, Monroe county, In which he stales that Aaron McMulfin, aged some ten' dr twelve years, was killed by the bite of a rattlesnake under the following circumstances : It seems that the head of the snake had been severed from its body and laid on a log. The little fellow had forgotten the head was there, and laid his arm in its mouth, which was instant ly closed on it, ahd was only disengaged by pulling it-off with his other hand, tearing a vein and an artery of his arm. lie died in 24 hours from the'effecls of the bite. 1 Tub Richmond Dispatch ajrys that Mr. Elliott-having made arrangements fora bal loon ascension from that place was prevailed upon by a young man named Carrier to make a brief ascent held by cords. Carrier having got into the car, soon rose above the heads of the multitude, when, to the astonish ment of every spectator, he cat the which held, the balloon to the earth, and sailed off rapidly tpwards the sky. , The disappointment of Mr, Elliott, who was antic ipating a magnificent serial voyage, so affec ted.him that ho fainted. Carrier' succeeded in making a safe descent, very much to the surprise of everbody. , The, editress of. the' Lancaster Literary Gazette says she would as soon nestle her nose.in ajgtls nest of swingle tow, ns nilow a man„uilh whiskers to kiss her. I would adyisa all the young men that to editress to shave themselves, or Stand one side. , , ~ i The Green ' Mountaineers iri Vermont, instead of payinglwclve cents a pound for beef stenltS, are luxuriating Upon bear steaks of lire best tjualiiyy which are had for Ura tnere ftm of going after them. - Thereabouts beafa are thicker than’blackberries.' ■ lashqs, in Npffylk, Ya., the .pther day, for steajiqg one lagh for every dollar. AjV textile wt)s, oyer, heljiankcd ilia Bforilf, ryVd gave, .three triumphant crows, a n’... ~A StnAiWS'pHBsAN'rMENT.—The Grand Jury of- v ßichftiond District S. C., omnng iia presentments,’has recommended the re-open ing'■ of the African slave-trade. /They tel forlh'ilsPSuppoacd advantages, and even nec essity-tithe Souih, and attempt to justify its hnmanilV arid morality. dVf ■ Two girls, who were arcested-in sjnce fpf horse stealing, <Sjg., were sentenced op Tpgsday .IheSlsl ult., to four years’ hard laborprison. Their .bravado was pronounced, |ftjja they shed tears freely.. ». ' As^Slw.”-—The-Addison, Sieubcn - there is a young man ;tfyth^*qoadr ? Senders rfSfdirifj ‘ifr tQfaoWn. l 'wh& isdPlYlO years old, and fsefgh^Tobi is over 18 indies in length. Beal this who can.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers