The Xtle and Star. Ol UlWrV> \ ,tey «; .(uTT.’l&i '-CTStWsni rm\u a -fUtimJ *■’ '' w : i lle; ‘ <>f,Wtfe*Wi) ;iifi> (:-.v,vl .. r , ?n'Tra^^ft®®^^ p^1 ® 3 ‘if ] ' ji,!,r ' m k ->it»TsrArfTJitffacUw llJ,dtM J! "-'“ K' f ! "* sVw slldncft iftbKjkwii ’'" . * Ilk#«q:bxq*wita,dfe»m t',; V ,»i?'>.i '■ wfclMSW'taKa ’J ® O, ny».«iH thou dwell* . ' ' ■// 1 s '”’ J ! 'Theio’sltWatlful atafj' -•WiKjte no. yo.W c?(* % ihadpw ,, ’ ■ . / T‘ Therethc rainbows no’fs fade, ' ■ 'And the dcwa are’ Wrt dry, ■ Atld a drelet'of moort» :,; ~’-' u ■ v > ,^Srer«hina*!Ui'tbe*kj*j. _ Tiic/o thoV.nrt.of Ifco inhere** , " Aiouncesutingly.hptta ; Through (he infinite year*. •Thewthe soft air ndala down •; i, . fnm tlio amarinlh bower*,... ~, All&int.wiUrlbe perfume, „ '' ..OtEden’eownflowhw..', , There troth', lave,and beauty ■ fmmdrtal ! W3/ihe ' . <■ o,»*y,-wilt (hod dwell '-> In tbit eweet elnr with roe 1 a “SPfS I’JRS.’ ? FIRST EXPERIEJTCE OF A DEBT. by inches. - Never did f fed prouder -or richer than when mv father said “ Habßy, that calfis yours; I’li giVe you Bossy' f she- shall ; bo ytrtirs.” He was standing whittling in' the old barn-door, white’ I, his' oldest 'son, Was marking with delighted interest Bossy’s frisky movemefits : tH the yard j how-she wriold snuff in the street morning air, then whisk her tail and caper around; if'not frith- ail the grace, ■with far more gfadsOmeness and naturalness 'than «' ballet-queen. Bossy seemed to think il'a very pleasant thing to live. Mbch as I oVed'lhdCrea til ro_ be fo re, I was'seized frith o fresh puff of love at «ny fathers generous announdejnsm. h .,j. 11 Nepl'U cried.,‘i Nep,that;ds «y calf! see to it, sir, that-you treat her like a gentle roan, and not bark at her 01 bite at her when you fetch the cows from past tire.” Neptune looked up, wagged his tail, and glanced nt Bossy, os much as to say, “ Yes, ■yes, I understand the matter.'.’ To my broth ers-and sisters—and there- were five younger than myself—l was not long in - communica ting the important intelligence that “Bossy was my calf: .-father said so.” “ Mother,” said 1, “ Ibok out the window and see this calf; well she is mine, Bossy is mine,’ father said so.” She thought it was a nice little calf, and as she was churning, she offered lo do my churning for me, when Bossy's age should requite such services. “ You shall, oid'hor!” I .shouted with a glad laugh at (he thought of it, “ and though It will be my butler, you shall have it all,” and I am sure the words “ tnv" and “ mine” had a significance unknown before. Beside Bossy, we hid thu old cow, Bossy’s molher, “ Star," a iwo-voars old heifer, a yoke of oxen, a few sheep and plenty of fowls; these, with six children, made quite a family to be stabled and fed by our little funk, among the Vermont -hills. i did not go to ac-fino 1 that summer, for the boy’s services were needed in the fields,—ah, these glorious fields and hill-Sidep,, and ma ple groves, and fire briers tail and high, what do many boys imprisoned in the city know of the light, and lioerty, and liihsome nesa of God’s free sunshine among the hills. They seldom pass their brick wall-bounds. “ To range the fields and treat their lungs with air;’’ and yet rhe “ country wins-me ever,” not only as the heritage of my early memories, but the hoped-for retreat of life’s declining days, “ I never (fame a wish or form a plan, That flattered me with hope of earthly bliss, But there 1 laid the scene.” I'think I worked with a new alacrity now that 1 owned Bosiy ; I felt like a man with mote than a life interest in the world, for when the farmers grouped together and talked about their stock,l always wanted to add a few words about my calf. . “ Mother,” 1 said, one plehsant twilight as she came and sal in the door, while I threw myself on the turf u mother, I want just one thing to make me just ap happy as can be,” 1 11 And that ip, 1 hope,” said she, with one ot her sweet serious smiles, “ to be a good boy like Joseph and little Samuel; then lam sure you will be a happy child.” I blushed and rolled over in the grass, for certainly nothing was then farther away from my thoughts than Joseph or little Sam uel. “No .mother,” I answered at length,— half ashamed to own what it was, after this expression of her maternal hope,—“ not ex actly that, though I do wont to be a good boy and nobody can say I don’t, but now I was thinking of something else j oh, mother mustering up my courage, “ I want a pail! a little tin pail 1 mine /’’ squatting on my bare toes before her and looking earnestly into her face. “ And where is it to come from, Har. ryT” she asked.- Alas, it was a question more easily asked than answered, ■ “ The peddlers I” I roared triumphantly, supposing I had gotten over the mount of dif ficulty ; “ the pedlers 1 the next lime one come’a won’t you buy me a, tin pail —my pail /—to milk my 'calf in !”• “ Harry forgets how little we have to buy with,” said my mother. But, mother, you knO* ‘Bossy vyill'give milk soon, and she must have a pail, and then I can milk, and it will help you so, mother.” How weighty my arguments might hove seemed had she had the wherewithal for the ipUrchase', I have no means of knowing Vas it wa», she pitted me "on the 1 head saying, ■“ by-and-hy, Horry will be able to ’ buy' one Ihimself, and that will hetp’moiher.”' •" f leaped ngy head on her" lap -with ‘‘ft re* bigned and-loving ■ heart, for nothing- ever conquered my vagrant or rebellious wishes like the friendly palling of my mother’e hand Upon my head. And this was (he first and last of Bossy’s pail fstTid'. Kj ;!i'i>r?b i iii vlibw* flCßitlO 91l fIOV fnO^n I) sAflfilrrs. _ ,-1 -HJ. ) ■«■«. .j-iiij» m*y »»’•>« -•fft, fetyTOß/; 1 o! f -l^coO , 3< ? f Vl * *»»‘W’V.«K| *<‘o?S 3tlT i*'. 'Ci voitk ifc<?«w»fc7i ia immsm n «VW£^u<n>i« , n , inrwaa MnniUiOt.itK-v.HT \,i*w mwm r w wmsm* m megfe* §5??? M,fe $ ty? rqljnd , agcj laltmg ■¥ *“» sy,#H i j? , s«“H?w .mjerifpurge.^4<siup and I, wpregrept J&%bi Ijalbjwhea^ynpglfjeshortiniervnr^q^ sath sefVM^^.^Q.yrol^'^w^a^q^te .oar dinners t tpgeiher in a neigbbpnng grpye, pr- graves of the church yflrd or ( in^Ji| p jshade ( pflij£ tong ' shed built (or the accommodation of fit chu.rch goi(ig,horspa. in these days,,there,were ,wsre no paßlurettie janribs oh the Qockj so.thalwe .were, perhaps/sprpe timesin dangerpf becoming goats.. .How I Jppged.fw morning service, and when pypr, hpyf, I f ,tri<(ji,lo inoderple, my "ea gerness to find'hint. " Here cried twitchtng my sleeve, “ come and jhp Jed, the way to!a neighbor-, ing well, while I lost no time.in setting him a guessing. • ,;,. ’ _ ... ~V, ~!* Well.” ha, cried,.impatiently, “ I can’t guass. No'y leil ua what it is. I should think it was mpsl likely a knife, only you say ./ -0 ■t.’ ;;mj I. !.;» 7* it isn’t.” , ' , - ~ , ' , “No 1 ,nq ; !” I shouted, charmed ,with his jll success, '; : np t,it is a calf l our Boss ! Father,has, given her to me; be said so; she’s .91i95.11* 1, „ . “ißo»s<-yp«rp I’’ and he looked delightfully ,ipcredu|yqs. -,'t You gofa.calf ? How.gqod it was^n f your.ftiiher. [ suppose you know that rve,gqt a.Jerob/” 1 knew it, “ And now .Harry,” he stopped.and . took me by.the,sleeves as if a great thought was striking will the cnliVcnlves be yours T That’s the question. Will Bossy’s Bossies be your stock 100 ? Boy, you’ll have a drove soon,!” .and he gave an emphatic nod, */ A drove J I shall, shan’t 11” .starling up at the .full • comprehension. of this prolific idea. , . “ Now make a good bargain with yniir fath er," spid my .friend, with a shrewd wag of Ihh head l ;, lull.him as Boss is yours, her calves will be yours also. Have.il understood.’’ “Yes. I will! That’s a faci!”’ And I felt, profoundly that two heads were better than one. Here unhappily was food for the remain, der of the day. Rvery now and then du ring the ofternonn service I looked hard into the minister’s face, and tried to hear what he said —for my mother fixed our attention and refreshed our memories ty making us review to her the instructions of the Holy Day—when io ! my drove came rushing like a bund of cavalry upon the field of mental vjsion, setting seemon and minister to flight. The great question relative to the disposal of Bossyts children could not be asked that day, for the Sabbath was revered and held as srered lime in my distant mountain home. And never did it seem long or ivearysome, diversified as it was by the Catechism and Bible stories, and sweet psalm singing ; nev er at (east until this Sabbath, when 1 longed for the sun to go down and rise again, for my truant heart was more full of Bossy than the Bible. “ To-morrow and that matter shall be settled I was the last waking thought. I was awakened and up before Monday’s sun, and tumbling over Ben, ran into into the kitchen shouting lustily, “ Father!” He bad gone to the barn, and away I scampered, crying impetously as soon as 1 saw him, “ Father 1 father, will Bossy's children be mine,father! Won't they be minel” “We’ll see about it," was his quiet reply. “Well, father, but if Bossy is mine, I, don't see why her calves won't be mine,” determined to bring my father to a definite agreement in the important point. “ Well,” he said. j « Well •, aud what does that mean, father 1 all Bossy’s children ; they are mine.” “ As likely as not, Harry, but better wqit till they come.” I jumped enthusiastically up, exclaiming, ‘Oh, what a drove!” How 1 longed to race over the hills, and tell the satisfactory adjust ment of the case to Joshua. But , that was out of the question, and I- contented myself with strutting around Boss, patting her sides, affectionately shaking her vail, examining he small teals, un'il forgetting altogether the dignity becoming to the master of a drove pul my arm round Bosey,s neck and kissed her.’- Bossy, show, of surprise, and coqueiiishly attempted to-wilhdraw from ray .embrace. • Sometime during that day, under a generous ■ impulse, I determined to give A,calf to each of my brojhera, and sis ters, just as my father had given. Bossy to me v “and they shall choose for themselves,” I said, the best and handsomest, if they please.” Nbvec did I feel richer, v»dp*hat. was better, generous as rich; and jp these affluent circumstances I continued for. several happy days. ... One morning in the . succeeding.weekly falher senl me into the 'field.; with a,basket,of potatoes for planting,; soon to,fol low.. I-began to drop, them -into the hills, andiwcflt on dropping, dropping,-, dropping, until the bosket was -quite,, empty, ever and anon-looking towards the house, and ,wonder, ingrwhqt hsd becomeipf-imyi father.:,, HpJW noKhpme, and, (having finished, tthifc-jrart.of the work, I concluded to cut across.the.bar-) ley-field and run home for; the hoe. In . the yard! siw a man,-whom 1 instantly remem bered my faj.iter .more than once tried to dodge, and I also, inslinclivoly, began to edge nUtTSTaanU ftiiuitjft fl<-atT jiiSH ir-.ihn;!-> (w»k-i . I ecti-ieo] ivivijl'Se .snuffl 'rMsA 1 Upended *ai iw ift ~fu surf opke", mmW-Mm «MiW ,tfl mi L j„ i>'f^MB r .;S# ! cab? t l( , . >**-iV mi* &:.#• .nsyen forget his jones. ; ,-,,, d»f& Iff Jfgfwlietlpfa 'torj”‘ . ifaWWMgWMSftr, aa he u fa’rlhpr AmSlfatMfiP .|hg.niUr ,*/‘Shig dphV want ..v,.,,;7; r ~,„•;. Tispil a?, ahp.,pays, sajd t^e ■««J 'o,-#«ttrte kbne-;,, }»-,(i .. ; ;, ;; r ~ Kj ~!,I stiU rah. afiej, hardly, knowing .whallo ,do,or i}iink. : , To'gp bacll apdiask ofbjther. an,, .pnd.i -’losing, sight .o£ Bossy, and to (os[0; could not be thought of. -, ; . ' ’.J,, ■uf‘- !W\ ere « re yPP, gqijig-. tqjakp hert”! demanded,, my courage Rising, wiih ihe. ppin fill qmergepcy.j .. Sha’s. npi youfa, .my Mr. Gibbs.*’ just ..takep jier for a; debt.. I’m the . sherif, and 1 shall -( }pke you soon,if.yog. don't leave,off;”’ pfT(i tquicken ■,ing hip,.pace,,he ■ luggecl . pqssy after hliti.p , “ The, sberiffi” I stopped, lit my own boldness, apd still ; more joy the fate of .Bossy.-., The aherifF, tyas, a .formidable and dreaded functionary—l did not exactly.know hpwor why,onlv ihpt-he .had, bfpn myste riously connected.jvilh much agitation oh the. part of my father, and, w,ith the,occasional disappearance of hens, from the,.'coop, pigs from the pen, and lambs fropi the" fold,— This, then, was- the sheriff! I stood still, afraid .to go farther, and rpy eyes, in 4he direction iof my cnpjive, favolritp,, as Ihey .were,about to make,a bend in.the road, I,roared out in a kind of; wild • excitement, .“Bossy! Bossy!" tj She pricked up,.hpr‘ oars and turned around,;.then .the man jerked (he halier, and both disappeared . behind the trees, I shall never forget my feelings, im petuous boy that I was, when tho lasi vestige of ,Bossy’s ( tail was lost to my view. I press ed. my hands ,to my eyes, to slide the Ipt' tears, while I manfully tried .10 master the cry of agony tha,t rushed .up rpy.thtoa.l.— Then ,1 ran back to the house. Father was nowhere to be seen; the yojees of the young er children were in distance ;,,and I went wildly in quest of my mother. “ Oh, moth-! er 1” I sotibed, and unable longer lo res train my feelings, I leaned ,my head against the window and burst into. a, hearty fit of crying. “My son,” said she, well divining the cause. Just then the children came running in ; “ Oh, Henry !” they began, but she hushed and ipotioned them all away. I tried to stop my tears, and sat dpwn upon a block.. “ Mother,” I at length asked, breaking the mournful silence, “ wha did Ihet sheriff lake Bossy on for 1” “ For a debt which your, poor father could not pay,” she answered, sorrowfully. “ And can they take anything for,a debt ?” I asked with anxious interest. “ A n y thing, even to the house over our beads, though ! pray God it may never come to that,” and her voice trembled a very “ Then 1 wt)l never be in debt IV the cur rent of my feelings abruptly turning, “ nev er 1 never! never I" I cried with a fierce energy ; “ never! if they can take what we love best," and Bossy's dear image again dimmed- my eyes. “ And. shall I never see her again!” it was some time before I could -venture ori ihisqueslion, and then tremulous ly enough. . , , , “ You can go down to Mr Gibbs” and see .her, but you must try to keep up heart, Har ry, she added with a forced cheerfulness ; “.perhaps' things will go better by-nnd-by, and maybe if you are a good and industrious boy, you can earn a calf all yourself.”- “ And if I do, never a sheriff shall lay a finger on her 1" and with a proud sorrow I went baok.to the field. - could not, go to pasture that night, j Bbn and Neptune brought home the ciowa., Neither could 1 trust myself with a sight of the barn-yard, and slender appetite had I for my bread and milk, for was it not Bossy’s milk ! Just be fore going to bed, 1 crept round the house to take a peep where Bossy used to be,. There was the. 41 Old cow” and there “Star,” chewing their evening cud. in sorrowful lone I i ness. 1 took a. mournful pleasure in going where Bossy had beeh, and I almost hoped,' by some.strange lurn’of .wheel, she might still ; be found behind the. shadows. — Ah, it’s no use!” . I sighed, leaping against b post, in the light of a young moon ; “ It's no use ; Bossy has gone—my drove is gone, and. nothing is left. When.l, grow op, no sheriff-comos nearme—-I’ll never be in debt. No taking my Bossy,.Mr. Sheriff!, ,-No, Mr- Sheriff 1 -• Noi sir 1” and I shook .my finger at the-ideal imagb oft that lespectahlo official in stern defiance, '• After going.to-bed, f • could not sleep for thinking of the day’s sad history. - “ Joshua is-best off; he’s got hislambi and I—rl have lost- my- whole .drove, l ,and;.Bossv..ijalo-.ib,e bargain.. -There -is-one - . be in.deblJ ,1 wonder,-tylterojfiossy is b!*Bossy.*T“Bossy ;”a and sleep ; bor« .me off wtthu. Bossy.’in- irty heart .lo the -Jand of dreamspo m-": 1 « 'v--.r-. •>- - !>!•. -.-d cu -rSuth we»?my.6rstexperiencenof' a.odchb lndependtnL - ;-*t *. .• u d —b— " , '■> ■ Christian RoTn,oged4o years, nn in* mate of. the Lehigh’ county Pour House, was on Friday-found frozen to death in North Whitehall township. Rum. • * T* •#s*■*s ° j**y*»■ ihwiq 'oi» W*sA*H|6Q»ti{' ifl%spr (|tpE2s^ ; : \ 1 rfiSSftS rft >wit tiJ-jif mifa ffIITOIWSMEi * ■s’ poor'wi(Jo# 1 frad lifftoiiSd^FV/Mtett^lft ‘KjtowieffllftNHP Ml of .painful anxiety,and. %f£fi! famiVh& sp-un(iappy af l^Vl^Bt^‘ a io,'^hi'd^l '' t.'- ni awHj3n»» >rt!ssa 77juK art/Tlo iurva I gWVhere,^^ ‘, must no® tf® -»* : “ lev. W ga^ l^“^#«Tei ?P^> e ; <afe!e lp;eaf,p Bpmttljina,(o!' Wvw n *,«:■* ! •His poor. .(nq\hej 3 ( TOi£. | entreaties,- but it cost-a great deal to-tel niroj ,6by wbfit'Vo th^ndklfest Itf Sei MMfc, could 'gefdW'boatd j He asked'S gfeafrtm tiy Capfatris’ft ,lakfe’ hittf, fui if was'dll iif V&in’.‘ ’ ’AlTefgqi ng ; f/Otfidfie to 'an6tf)ef,"Wdory ''a ! nd 'sa3, ,! lre El rapbgTii: ’We' reiilst fefyrfj to jjis being a iuiden’io fief, roadEfilnfifSp&meiy' miserable.'" &Wi caniajn looking at'hih£ "‘Jd|ux |uiSPisaB'‘il| < B said— .-“ Please, sjr,.don’i.yoq “ Prp .lopklngouLfprone., harg^-.said^ilip Captain*, . ..„ ,-j „. fj )w Majlis one , “ Oil, tlien. dear " Show me ;.,, r , 11| .. *• No one kpnws .mCKhete, aitisifli,we(e in my own parish, ! could easily gel, snipp.’’ - “I can't,lakea boy, into inyc-ship .without any recommendation.’.*,, , r.tii tK) ~• >.& • " Oh, sir, I’ll be ao obedient-; Plkpo what* ever ytoubid me.” 'i r, i» is) w. i;.- Oh tlml’s welkenoughlo say, my good fellow ; but'once for all,'! saydlJKnotibavo a boy without his certificates***'’ 1 ' Poor John thought a moment; end’ looked about 1 him with gffenV'sttdhesS;'' Surideaiy ! he Trecblledted he had got his Bibldi ‘‘fle'lOOki! out of bis pocket ,' and ''shdwfed' ihe r ba plain what was Written on thefitst page;' 1 ’ ' ” ' '• Well, ttVy'bby'i I’ll fake you on that reft* commendation.' 'Follow me "quick'To rnv ship. I'’ 1 '’ ■ John is now on board, on h‘is'"way tp St. Petersburgh. ARefa few days, 'a " violent storm arose, and Ihe yesl’et was*in ' dangei 1 of", of shipwreck, tn'itio midst j confusion and alarm, John tppk'opV Kis Bible, and read tha sth Psalm alaud io lhem, Hd' then knelt ddwn, ; nml fearnestly praybdibQod to make the storm cease, and to save them from itsTury. One by oneylhe Bailors, 'and even the captain, fell' ot> * rheir ftnees j and prayed with him. It pleased God to' hear their prayer;' the wind'ceaaed, ahd the ship went on her way ‘in safely; ''■ ; : “ It was happy (hr me'when' I' decided to' lake you, my boy,” said ihe’ captain.’ ’''As soon as we reach Si. Pelersburg'you "shall have a day on shore, for yourprayers’ have saved the ship,.” , He kepi his promise, and the boy employed his holiday in going, all over tl)al latge ar\d beautiful city. -He stopped in front,, of i(ie Emperor’s palace, apd, siopd, still, admiring all the magnificent carriages wjijcpwere pas.- sing.to and fro. While thus employed, he saw something fail out or opq .of therp. He picked it up ; it was a : beautiful diampnd bracelet.. He ranafter- the. carriage, and called out to the coachman to-stop, hut.it,was useless. -The carriage was.soon.out of sight. John went back direoily to the captain, and showed him what he had foupd; -u “You’re a lucky fellow, John : these are very valuable diamonds.”" ■ “ Bui they-are not mine,” answered John. " Where did you find them' 1 !” v ‘ •'■ “ They fell out close to me; 1 picked them up nnd ran aftef the - carriage, bm the-coach man drove on, and neither saw nor heard mo. t “ Well, John, you did all you could lo i give them back to''their owner ; how ’they are yours, you can.selljhcra in London, arid get a great deal of money for them.*’ But John was to-honest lo v be,, caught by the W v “ No, no, 'Captain, the diamonds’ bite not mine. If ive had’n storm in’ returning, to England, I.could'ndt pray to the Lord, tViln such dishonest intfehtioria in my heart; atid what would become of usthen," ' '■ *, Ah, I had not thought of pdid the captain, who only wanted, to try come, we’H try a fid fin,a the owner.” ~, ~ , , \ t , He was soon discovered, and Jultn received, £5O ns n reward for his .-honesty.,. An .im mense sum for him! Am ho CnptamVad vide, he laid it-out in ..furs, which -he afterwards sold in England for double the price they.had cost this little, fortune, .-and a - hearh he began -bigujourney home;'-iHe saw the cottage - where.'he .had left hiapoormother; but'-the path wasmli gtrowti ovdf with "grassj-ibe » windowaowere shot op, the house etnptiy; “ Poop 'John was almost brokenhearted. ■ ho thought “my poor mother dicd i br , W9nt : atid misery.” T -But recognized'One of'flie neighbopsj who rtm up to hint,'arid ; told l hWt his mother tfoSRWW wHf; though ’i almshouse.' Vtfiih Whit dev light how hhjipy hh‘d; graldtui John'fell wbeir-he broughl'her' back, to'fher '••lt'iS delight-to take pgire, oilier^ labor, J ..-t 1 .-.cri— , .-.Now,-dear children, it ywisjSie Bible.vlbnt made Joho-oo 1 honestr faißifitl MiijyQfcjiig9& youtbjHthak gave.-bint- tb%.!kbpistedg%fce£ spirit his hear* was andohe becadte ihe joy.of his mother’s ! heari(--arid a blessing to this world. ’ - '• • ■-'** m s-.-. ---.-ii , Brag is a good Dog—Hold-fast is heller. Wpß* i .«•'■"■ ■■■> l ~~*v- ■■ - jpHirt arf One-serene eveniog on -ojfS? masterT/Klbe ed among jD 'of’lfcahetgS'iri 4favt;ZZ,dwf#& i yes.?e|^tp?se ; «En»;<l«fcely : .wedgpd dpse&t*, andjt | sion of (S«i|> : enchptherasfarffs^ha-eyecouidrerfcfiishow., i «toc*eB up in that qUarter/rfJKrlhai'il hnd Probably jie«p;6o,f(lEn* Cftp^in feel ;ajipgqiher.,6alufiptl jvuh ■&ki»iw»iiQ£Hiibma J itliflM l^eingl ; ! p.a, wind, ,h? ■CouldtWot'imdyejoOftjivaynaf,. the -alb *, ao.d-,he 4heVa(brt JtBpl,a*;Slrict'!wotch, I kncwjpg Jlhal ■te/ long ißsthe icebergs con, in iheipTespecliverf lateS.: -, l/r,,'j r r J ’ i '-Abmu'»midnigbtithecwfnd rtwalo a gale, •'iwsifnpttftlefJby ihick- showersiofsnow, white i 6nremendoUs4hdsderiogjgtind>' Img,7ifidls feSshirigmalsefe,‘gave Tearful cvkienfee that *tbt? : Thfe =->Vessel Tria/ived'"' viblritftsshofetfs;’ every- moment ;Tor ' lie BF J this' 'atmosphere prevented "tHS&ef oih ooard ‘ rfBm ~dlS;bferiri| diJ reclion the open water lay_or“H~ih¥te'6eTUolH' mfimt s&,* -Tho K)ght‘was'spent q^s^ 5 Sffferf aS ’ahV Jiaq,noi sustained any seribu? injury, j^rjynafked/wtih^s^^ igipj !S e hqcfs * 'lnnd'on I He' ‘ p rOceiiing eve^g^o^^jpwe^t^Ve'l^Wt'VM fecfn BqpaTpied.anajiswangod ijy jhe wind, and;in pjacpa ilstcpurs&qniong them,qs, jar na ilie qye,could \dtBCnnt rri .i 1 :■:, ■, ; J... 1, „ , iv. It waatwo rpil?S; beyond jhn. entrance of ,th n ei,.. thn Vu .ahi i>. made,.-iia, appearance •about-oqon.v'Thosunishnoe; bjigWy ni lh? time,-and A gentle bryeseblew. from the north. A*-first-some intervening' Icebergs prevented Gaptaini WarretisTrom distinctly seeingony, thing'but her mafels j but tie wna-slnick with ihesirange-'inonner in-Which- her sails were disposed; and'wiih'ftho dismantled aspect of hfer yards and rigging;- -'She continued logo beforW tbewlod Ibr a'few ’Hbrlongs, and then grduridirig upon-the 'ldw 'icebergs,-remained motionless. .. > "Cfepiain Wart-fens’ curiosity was so much esqijed .tW.be Trnnfedmlfely i’enpt into'the bbdt wi(h several searhen, and'/owed towards her. On,.approaching, Tie observed Thai her hull was' miserqbjy weatherbeaten and nrit a soul appeared on the deck, which was covered - with snow to. a considerable'depih, He baili pd her crew several times, answer waj returned. /.Previous to slopping on board, an open porthole near the mqin qhains. caught bis ey.e, and. on-looking imp il, he perceived a-man reclining back,on achuir, will) writing materials on e table before him, l/ul .ilie fcp. bleness oflbe-iight made.evorylhing indistinct. The party went upon- deck, -and , having-re moved the hatchway, which was closed, they descehded to-the cabin. They first cnmetlo the’npnrtrrient which Captain-Warrens viewed throifgtj fhe p'nrt-hol'fe.’ A tremor seized-him as he eniercd il. Its inmate retained his'fori mer position, and’"'seemed tp be insensible Wi strangers. ' Ile' : was fobbd'tb bevd- corpe, anj green dam mould had Coveted his checks and forehead, life cl Veiled his'ripen eyeballs}— He haid a pen in his hqnd,.at)d alog-boolnny hefore h’tmj the last sentence in whose utifin"- ished page ran thus ’ , “ Nov, We have nbwljepb en closed in the ice" syenlcpn'days. The fire went out yesterday, hnd our master has been trying ever since to kimjle it again wiiltpot success. His wjfe .died \hU ir) orD ing.-, There is no.relief,.” „ , , ~, ‘ . Captain .Warrens,and his seamen hurried from tho'spot, without .uttering a word,. Op enterina the principal cabin, the first,. object, that attracted, their.attention^,was the dead body of a female-reclining oq a bed in on 01. litude of deep interest, ends nlienlion. , Her ’ cAuntennnce relained the -freshness 6f life, i add a'contraction-of Iho limbs showed that herforni was inanimate, ■ Sealed on the floor was the corpse of an - apparently young man holding a steel in. one hand, and eflint in the other, as if in.t-he act of striking fire upon '. some tinder -which. lay beside'him. In the fore pa'rfoT the "vessel several sailors were ‘fit their berths, and live body of n’bhy'yvas cVoiiched'utTjje'hottom'of the.,gangway^stairs/" Neither 'provisions nor fuel cp’ulil he, discovered ( any tylicrc, but Q>j>- tain, lynrrcns was prevented by’the super siitionq bis seamen, from rixnm i.O.itigjtte.Vessel qs mjnutelyqs he "wishcd'io have done, Ha ihcreforo .rarficd away t|ie lt?g-hoqk,.alreq(ly.(ncniiqntid., and, his pnn.ship, and immedjately aieered ta the 1 southward, deeply imprpqsed with the awful ’ exarnpla.which lie hai just witnessed of.the danger of, navigating the Mgr, seas in high norrhern klitudesa *u .r-i.,,.;.-. .- <'On;retuin lOi Engl,and,iho made ,various inquiries respecting vessels that) had disop. pearedin att uqknqwn :way, and-by ootnpsr, ing.the, rAultof inforigniiott which was afiijrued by written documents in,htapos sessirin, bp-ascertained Mho name-and history of-the 1 imprisoned ship'flnd of her unfortunate riißsterj hnd'found that hhfe -had been-froaen thi rtririnP 4’feh id ptevloiiswo the hisxdisa WV'dVin|bh/’ l a s mobd'lhe^ , icci^-Wi’shtirnjfe>‘ -r;-:r m -r-r^— —iu bBijr^-~tri> t!-Bißrytwng^ep!kmjm7KwjK;.iflopflh( r ft^, dyV*ye,4aj(equesied>tQ ? r,feluriiii,osJt,is,of to anyone but ... ~,, ;';juE Papers are full of!runf'rpurders, mid wiTenufd about nil opr shcel.witli lltp.various details. ' ■-' r « ii Wa»' L ctjßlwpD^Vsahte^lewa^ : fla ftiaVt »*sft firjiew HwfertoutWcnof tb%la Uw Jd )(to'.ipeace»j(<iß dignitjHof Wi^yr;;i.tJfcte^wefeihe j meta ofdGbddwwUy aikrng fafTediiad HeayeiKldipirtlfyj tbe;tbl«iO«b iiairrtsf touliofcihet .fyeijibliog victtm?;llfaem ■«(08 the ’iplaifartni lhei dppp , v ind,r'obtei^ : «f!folf : shivering ate bis crime by yielding up.tbisririiaarabla -lire as:(hd lasi Tea sob .hpi could feaddo.avil doeri. fi;'That>^ejimitiafeiiras pilKb, preacher, ibbeddn-aHVookhof- girlby «: black aashyantboif bis browthedalal ihist dreasingfor tUegrave ihatlisoracledinan crfiedoul :;”!i'!;s jls-i ..» J- rr.--;. ■• '-riiilOreht ,Gdrfii Oh'i.imya-God an j?nd HiJvecieomei tojl ;Merci(ul;,G(«S>-ilqok dbwq i on- nre)|! •■ Ob I -Loyd r-ha»% npetcy >ob tny soul'li ItwathinUhal did «. ■• To his dying moment did that terrified man of fend ilum'in; anything.-ilhbl beloved her, :and Imbrued bis handin her.' blood.jflthafhand w'iih n’hiohiethree 'short inbhlhai before»bs hnS pledged'her.lds Me bnd.proleclion,: ’ ;i -j Wc! havp never bend of &.mca&barrowJng scene iham the ■ deal h-df shriek* ed wiih deFroK .ories./or mercy were phenusr But he rhad'beeit: guilty, of .one of 'thefoulest.-murders on. record, and-be must safety of'society .demanded hJslife. ■He cdulrKnot "escape his.--, fate, xviihthqbalter aboulhia neck, andlhehatchel warreisedtoi sever ihecordT-whicUsbould launch bim. 'with his; -sins :fulUblowo into eternity.}( and there; looking upon thp terrible pnsKnodjihe •dreadful fmure.did he raise his voice and ulter ihe 'fearful 'warning against theuseof Intoxicating drink. ’ ■ ' i * Will ihe’&orld hear and'heed the words of this ..despairing man 1 .'.‘t.Dbd'ihhl I ishould come to siiclrao end! Jt was; rum that did Ir/’J'WiIV those wba.daily pul an enemy in iheir .moulhs tdjsteal away (heir brains lisien to th!s; VOicdi>from.'tt murderer’s grave t—. “ Tell' them to ten veliquor alone ; it has been tha deathof;jncWeeping and groaning us (the grave opened’ beneathbis feet,.h9 screamed, ‘JiGod' help me!” ‘‘God’.fotfgivo me I” “ Christ assist-me to . pass through this struggle I” i ;This is noifancy.’pictuic, but drawn, word forr.word;.frora lbD scene in lha prison. It was rum that .did it.”— Cleveland Herald . ■ i. r-!) j,Jt good Story. Two chops cbtjig in contact at one of our restaurants febttife ilrtie 1 ' sihce,'and Avere rega iling Over 0-“ lopg' ninei" when-the mud and find roads became ‘h'e 'topic of the con vemuon, -One observed that several coal tesms'had'.been stdcU in . ih6 mud, axletreo deep'and that he feaw twenty! yoke of r oJten straining eve(y ’nerve but’without- effect.— The other, ‘no doubt thinking that a very* tough yarn, replied: ' ’’-That when he was coming to the city he saw a man sitting oh n '-(fence cracking hia whip and beljowing at a furious rate, be up* prbached himftnd efiquired what waswrongl” “Oh, nothing much;” replied the team ster, *'only (pointing to tho road) F have a Wagott and fojir : yoke of oxeh somewhere in the mdd, and‘.(he phiguey brutes’won’tpull a bit H’ i ■ t : •: a; ■ ■ .• -At I hie-moment an old tioosier entered, who heard only the windiag up' part of the'siory, drew tip a chair and commenced a yarn about what'he had aeen. h o Says he, “Friend, were y6u ever on thg Artierictin hntiomsl 1 crossed there once, nnt( on, wading through ihe mijd, which', as a mailer of course;'was hot'the'- test walking, I'kickeddul a h'df, when a vdice which Said. ‘“C£lii( tjtat, 6ld-(el(6w',” saiuted itiy ears. “Looking a’rOurtd' and’ seeing nothing, I concluded lo give'll another kick; which I did, when the sftme Voice was Heard’ to ex* claim-, ■ "" “ ‘Slop, you’re kicking hat !* ’ “ I then discovered ihSt amoVwai slick* irig in lhe mud, and observed, t - •‘‘ ‘Old (MtoWi; you'd belter bo getting out of that btjfor'o riighf, or you will be dure to ffiecze to death-(’ ho hallpwfed out, - ■ " ‘I don’t care a darn— l’ve a good Mvte tthdermc ‘ - 1 -• *• - ■ ■ ■ Hosier truths foh -wtvss;—Although your husband may nbglcct lo give you a good dress, do'not seek- revenge by giving hirrva good dressing. -Do not .. hesitate - beteen the choice of an expensive mamlonnd your hus* band’s'afTection: the former may’fae dearer to your incki but the loner should bo dearer to yoUr bosom. Should your husband bring a friend home to partake of yesterday’s bcefi do not 1 bo tliurtish, but letavarm imilesisea. son tWcdid repasts - Prefer:counlry* rambles to towns lounges, Hhe- colo’r f of the rose are brighter than the hues of si|k, and -Ihe dew drops''puishinathe-'jeweliers l gem. Never denyyOor husband the pleasure of smoking a segar by the fire’ride,* it is (hd;‘dom'es(ic peaw. .j &o ,careoj;in ;brwving “thecup which chpers, UuVitolinebriates strqogJpn 'This, hand Stycl) >yafp)edgedpf the altar, is gpi saving'on and, tempter, as jou spw, ,eo,sha|l P«M ( l? R^Air,,,wjfcs ; in “»>&^M(o.w«l fte pp about a ks&ibteAi.- arQ&V if.KVi I' .-j-y.-d ;•' rhey open; (lea-jiods With i'opystei-.hViifer Itv d riving lidrsas, they hiVe[ two' men to qach quadruped—one’in hold the‘feigns, and other to cVy, “ iviroa!”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers