this dissppeaHthfi, sho never left her apart
ment, ml it as only, by awakening Iho
charities of ior kindly nature that sho
uould bo Induced to tail an interest in cv--cry-day
lire-. She had grown old without
having lost one atom of her early tenden
cy lo sentiment. Combining activo benev
olence with almost morbid sensibility, sho
was often a subjeet of ridicule to those who
thd not know her virtues, while sho was
sincerely loved by those- who ctiuld forgiyc
eccentricity in behalf or excellence Fred
Oarlelon, in his boyish days, had conceiv
ed a great dislike of her peculiarities
and unable then to appreciate her
ml goodness, was terribly bored( with
what ho termed her "sentimentalities."
Bui ho had Einec learned to know her
bcttoi, and her very foibles now seemed
to render her belter filled to afford him
counsel. What was the result of her ad
Mice.
Let us pass over tho lapse of threo years
in the courso of which Lizzy Oarlcton had
married tho rich and aristocratic Charles
Tibbs, who Wis tho very pink of fashion,
excepting dislike nf perfumes, and antipa
thy probably owing to early associations.
Tiio sisters were established lo their hcatt's
eonlnnt. A fine house, tfr&neh furniiurc.a
splendid carriage, and plenty of servants
had fallen to the lot of both. It is true,
the habitual fallings ot Julia's husband,
had made him a by word among honorable
men. and Charles J ibbs was a mere
nonentity the very "essence" of insipidi
iv t but theso wore .tridiujr drawbacks
upon the felicity of a Woman of fashion.
lTCu warleron was rcstuinc in rans, me
bappy husband of a charming woman
and enioying all iho pleasures o! that gay
citv. Had he so soon forgotten our Jcs-
eie 1
One morning Lizzy entered her sister's
room with an open letter in her hand, ex
claiming, 'Oh, Julia, I have good news for
yovi) Fred is coming home; and hts.i'arsian
fife will just arrive in time to add brilliancy
to our winter parties
Julia shrugged her shoulders. ! hope
it may bo so, Lizzy : but bred u such
queer fellow that he is quite likely id haVo
seme dowdv of a wife, whom wo shall be
ashamed to introduce.'
Oh, no,' exclaimed Lizzy, 'I have seen
Mrs, Grantham who has just returned from
Paris, and who saw Ficd's wife very often
in" society, she savs Mis. Uarleton was
quite iho fashion. They were wearing
bonnets a la Carleton, rcdmsttoles a
Curlelon, mantillas a la Carleton, in short
thero was no limit to the admiration sho
Was exciting. Tho Duke of Orleans had
asked her name, as he met her in his
daily rides, and expressed himself In very
decided terms respecting her beauty the
Duke of Nemours has danced with her
a ball, given at the Tuilleries, and she lias
even sum; a duet with tiie princess Clem
cntinc, at one of the royal sources.'
Can it be possible T Well if that
Hie case, siio will be a gteat acquisition
to our society she must bo a woman of
game rank to be admitted into such circles
ia Paris.'
Wt3. Grantham thinks she ts Englisl
bnt you know Fred has always returned!
some quizzing reply to our inquiries res
pecting hr,r, and we can only learn her or
igin from herself; she is quite distinguish
d for her vocal powers and thought litile
skilled in instrumental music, creates
quite -z sensation by her splendid style of
tinging. rPforsll -I can hear I judge
that Frod has led as eccentric a life abroad
as he doss at home ; nobody knew when
bo was married, but after living in retire
ment for two years after his return to Tar
is, he emerged frum his seclusion,
bringing with him his lovely and gifted
wife.'
WelI, we shall know-all about her when
they arrive ; sho will certainly be the fash
ion, bul I should Jiko lo know who she is
however she is a foreigner, and that will
be sufficient to attract attention.'
A few weeks later Fred Carleton arrived
in his native rity, and hurried to sco his
sisters, whom ill despite of their follies lie
ready' loved.
'Where is your wife!' was the'first ques
tion. At iho Aitor House.'
Why ujii'i you bringiicr to oiir house 1'
asked ftirs, i)e Hrey,
Because I couldn't tell whethef'von will
liko to receive hei ; you know no'tliiiig a
about her, and I have not fogoltcn you? old
prejudices.'
Yen ; Lut you certainly cbuld nut doubt
of her meeting a warm welcome: for at
Ih jugh wo have nevnr seen hor. yet wo arc
yi . ignorant of her htgh reputation lorhean
t" and fashion. V.e are all nnpaiteneo to
feet her, Fred; coiiio let us go directly lo
-see tier.
system brother, and really deairo (o see
your wife n woman of fashion.'
I have no reasons, Lizzy, When I have
once seen her enjoying tho undisputed pos
session of your admiration, wo shall retiro
to our quiet homo and laugh at tho follies
Wo now perpetrate'
Do you suppose your wife will bo con
stant to retire from the gay scenes which
lie now adorns
My wife is onlv obeying my wishes in
leaving tho seclusion in which she loves ;1
have my reasons, I tell vou. By tho way
hat has become of 'Ouk JessieI'
Ah, Fred, you ought to thank us for
manoeuvring you out of that fully ; it wo
had not sunt Jessie out ol your way, you
might now have been the husband of a little
sewing girl, instead of glorying in a wife
,TlW 1,11111113 lIU IflMtOV III 1111, HO
remaps I might, Lizzy ', but Where is
iho pretty seamstress V
1 don t know ; she and her mother ro
moved from their old residence soon after
you saw her here ; and 1 could discover no
trace ol them. 1 suppose sue is the wile ol
some honest carpenter UV In) time. I J in
tell us, Fred, when shall we sea Mrs. Car-
iclonr
Wo will meet you at Mrs. Grantham s
soiree.
'Ah, 1 see : Voil think she needs the nc-
be
"TExcusCtne ; my dear girls'; first im
presMon" are all Important, and I have tin
Mas of you seeing: my pretty wife when
bo is pale nnd travel worn ; I positively
forbadu her receiving any visits for three
thje, because 1 want her to appear in all
Jisr charmw at Mr. Grautham'o musical
fiui--o next Thursday.'
Bul surely you will ellow her to see her
relatives.'
'"Kof yon' aW , precisely tho persons I
J:v,V.crm1ivri,d she shall not sec until he
l&lJj-jM MffrvWy wall ; I want you to do
luirttiiV'ohoioe ;hn has been much
iidtntrfjih Pari, nnd 1 wish her charms to
b a'i'VfcH. ontablished hero.1
Ga y'oo Wo beeonje ft convert to our
cossaries of dress, and tho advantages df
lamp light. I really believe yuu aro half
ashamed of your wife, Fred.'
Perhaps 1 am only aslumed of my cts
tcrs, was thu icaztiii' reply, as with a mer-
rv laujih Fred Carleton liurriod awav
When tho appointed Thursday arrived
the sisters, full of curiosity, repaired to
Mr. Grantham's mansion ; bul thev were
too fashionable to be punctual, anil it was
quite late, when they entered Iho crowded
room. Their steps were arrested by the
sound of a simple prelude upon tho harp
as they paused just within tho door.a sweet
bird like voi.-e, filled the apartment with
melody. The song was the fine ballad of
old llobln Gray,' which when well sung,
never fails lo thrill every heart; and as
tho singer now threw her whole soul into
the mournful strains, all stood in breath
less attention to catch the exquisite
sounds.
It must be Fred's wife,' whispered Liz
zy, as they pressed forward to ratth a
glimpse of tho vocalist. But her back was
turned towards them, and they could only
see a sylph-like figure, aiticcd with tho ut
most magnilicieuce.
'How do you like your now sister,' said
Mrs. Grantham, as she welcomed her guests
is alio not all i pictured her?'
'Wo havo not seen her,' was the reply,
and at that moment Fred approached.
What was their astonishment) when in the
lady who loaned upon his arm, they discov
ored Our Jessie.
As he led his wife to a seat beside them
and listened to their gracious welcome, ho
could not forbear whisncrinj'to Lizzy,' You
sec how much I am indebted to your manco
tivcting ; the partner of a royal duke, the
belle of an hereditary princothe Songstress
of the regal soirees, is after all, only the lit
tle sewing girl.
But when did vou marry her r
Ask Aunt TibftlW
Fred Calclon had devoted the two firal
years of his wedded life to the cultivation
of his wife's fine musical talents, and ho
into society, determined
to try whether beauty, talents, nnd grace
were nnteumcieui claims upon tiie au.-nira
lion of the fashionable world. He succimd-
ed even beyond his hnpsa, and a9 he beheld
her receiving the homage ol tank and lof
tunc, ho could irnt but smile at the remem
brance of the indicnaljnu which hi sutcrs
had once expressed respecting so degrading
an Alliance.
As eooii as he saw hia wife's charms
fully appreciated and was assured that his
sisters had become reconcilled lo the lli.)ii(jlit
of Introducing her into society : Frr:d
gladly withdrew from his frivolous
gavitics, and during n long life of uninter-
rupieii uomesnc uappinew, , nevei jounu
reason to repent Ins marriage win Our
Jessie."
HaooKLix, L. I.
' ' r 1,1 " -
Singular 'Death. A few days since, an
elderly lady of New York, who was just
recovering from a long illness, roso fiom
her,bed took a scat ir. an arm chair,Ss com
menced reading: the bible, In this position
she was left by the eerv&nt. I,i half an
hour after, her daughter entered tho room,
and found the lady dead. She wa in the
same gjitiitgr pootur-e, ihz bible still open be
fore her, and no signs of any convulsions
or struggle Ware disurrnnble on her person.
JVarlfoe MovrintTtt ! Prom the St.
Johns' Courier of the ISih nil. o lesrn
that Her Majesty's ship Venial had SrrivpiH
at. ilrfiirax, with Ireops and mnnUions of
war daily expected, nnd the troops in gar
rison at Halifax, ins le nd of proceeding lo
the Hast Indies, were ordemd t! remain,
: The erection ol barracks at Woodcock, for
EAHTIiCiTTAKfi IN tlURMli.
'Did following account of an earthquake
in Durmah, ia from the pen of the Rev.
Hugcno Kincard, a Baptist; Missionary
who has resided several years in that coun
try. It is liom u letter addressed to Dr.
Paine, of Albion, N. York.
On tho 23d of March, last, between three
and four in tho ihomilig, Ava was visited
with one ot the most terrible earthquakes
ever known in this part of the world. A
loud rumhling noise, like the roar ol a dis
tant thunder, was hcatd, and in an instant
the earth began to reel from east to west
with motions so rapid arid violent, thai peo
ple were thrown ottt of their beih and o
bliged to support themselves by Living hold
of posts, Boxes and lurniiuro were thrown
fiom side to side, with a violence sitintar
to what takes place on boaid a ship in i se
vere storm at sea. Tho waters of tho river
rose, and rolled back for sumo time with
great iinpeliiObily, strewing the shores with
tho wrecks of boats and buildings. The
plains between Umerapora and the river
were rent into vast yawning cavcrnsi run
ning from north to south, and from leu to
twenty feet in width. Vast qtmiaiiea of
water and black sand were thrown upon
the surface, emitting at thu same time a
strong sulphurous smell. As you will sup-
Upose, the Hires cities ol Ava, umerapora,
and bugaiug, are vast piles ol ruins, tiurjing
in their Tall great numbers of unfortunate
people who wero asleep al ihe awful mo
ment. The destruction of life, however,
is not so great as mluht have been expected
from the entire overthrow of three largo and
populous cities. The reason is the greal
mass of ihe people live in wood and bam
boo houses. Had the houses in tosc
cities been built of bricks and stone, as
cine j are built in America, the c.itiie popu
lation must have perished. Every thing
built of bricks houses, monasteries, tem
ples, pairndas, and thu city walls arc all
crumbled down. Of all ihe immense num
bers of pagodas in Ava, Umerapora, and
iS'ag'aing, and on the fJagaing hilla opposite
lo Ava, not one is standing. 1 ho labor and
wealth ol ages, the pride and glory ol Hood
his'.n, has been laid low ia the dust, id one
awful moment.
To me this 13 a deeply afflicting thought,
for in great numbers of those proud tem
ples of idolatry, 1 have pieachcd the gospel
and while hundreds wero bowing down be
fore huge idols, I havo proclaimed the pow
er, majesty , and glory of that Almighty
Iicing who us enthroned i it the highest
heavens: that the day was al hand when
God would vindicate the honor of his name
and that alt these proud monuments of heaih
enisin would fall into hopeless ruin, and be
forgotten by succeeding generations, borne
were convinced, some had their confidence
in iduis shaken, hut the great multitude
were quite different. Some few would zeal
ously defrnd iheir religion. Little didl then
think that the hour of God's vengeance was
at the door, and that souu thosa enormous
idols, and lofty temples, thd labor of thirty
generations were to become u icas of fright
tul ruins.
Letters from Ava up lo the 1 lib of April,
inform ua that the rumbling noise, like that
of a dutaut thunder had not yet ceased; and
shocks, often considerably violent, were
fell day and night, with seldom as much as
otic hour's intermission- Tnu c.Ment of
the great shock, or rather the succession of
great uhock, on the morning of the 22 of
March, ia nut yet fully ascertained. It vras
so severely felt at Matilmaiu, that many
sprang out of bed, supposing 3 gang of
thieves had broken in the house ; yet it wa
not violent enough to do any damage. As
far as is now ascertained, l'rom to the South
and Bnmee to the north of Ava, were en
tirely overthrown by the uartltquaku ; so
thai from 1' runic to the borders of China,
more than six hundred miles north and
south, embracing tho most populous part of
the empire, not a single pgodi, temple, or
brje!; building is left standing. Thu earth
quake was nccrc in Arracau, and an old
volcano on tie uhind ol Bromreo, was re-opened,
and the long concealed fires, mingl
ed with smoke nod ashes, rose to a fearful
height. It remains to be ascertained yet,
how Tnr this great earthquake extended into
China, Hut as there aro several volcanoes a
mong the mountains between liuruuh and
China, it i moral than probable lo me that
there aro subterranean communications be
tween ihe volcanoes of the north and the
volcanoes ot tnu south, as among lliimoiin
tams bet cun Arracau urid Uunnah) intl in
the island of Ikomree, and also on tho
Andaman UUnd in the Maitibau gulf.
Tne two extremes are more than one
thousand miles apart, in a direct line liortti
-and south. Uunne fact that the whole in
termodule country was shaken at the si'inu
muuittnt, and a prodigious subterranean
,nuisu was heard, resembling tliu rolling of
thunder, is, 1 think, sattslacloiy evjdencu
ilul there aio subterranean communications
hclveen these widely separated volcanoes.
How bIso can we account for so trrnblc an
earthquake ever so vast an extent of coun
try ? The coincidence of volcanic eruptions
and carihnuakos, is not remarkable, bul
ihu jtrcnnnnnilation of n large milimrv force.
had been delcrniiucd upon, and ihe wmk is I dial several hundred miles of territory, with
to proceed lortliwitit, l no Uourier ex
presses tiie opinion llint theso precautions
nre taken in anticipation of a war with iho
U. States.
The Baltimore Sun s'ales tl.iat It is in con
templation to eelobrate the binding of tbo
first settlers hi Maryland, by appropriate
ceremonies, upon thq, spot,. in 8l? Mary'?,
county, whrB they firgi establiahetl a colo
ny, Qearce n trace of tho dnclent city of
St. ivlarj'fl rt'fljsms,
all it3 mountains and rivers should be thrust
up, and thrown into undulating motions al
the same moment of time, accompanied by
sounds from the centur of the earth, like the
rolling of thunder are phenomena which
canuol bu accounted lor on any other oppu
tition than that of "aat subterranean hues
of communication between volcsnio niuuti'
tains, ' ,
Tho Hudson is now navigablo all the
way lo Albany,
A STRANGE THING.
A young physician of this city, nf good
appearance, and moderato circumstances,
married about four months siuco a young
lady of very amiable disposition and pretty'
face. He had been some liuiu before en
gaged lo a very interesting yodng woman,
residing in Kensington, who, however; died
ol consumption shortly before they were to
havo been united; and ho had subsequently
been pfhanced to his wifu s sister, who al
so, strangely enough, took sick nnd died of
consumption, ero the arrival ol the wedding
day. Two mouths after the death of the
latter, determined, it would Kcem, to marry
in the family, ho wedded her sister, and
moved into a handsome house, in a hand
some street, in Southwark. In a couple
of weeks, his wife was discovered lo bo ill
with consumption 1 Domestic difilculites
arose, which in about threo mouths amoun
ted to quite a seriourf affair, lti the mean
lime tho lady was evidently dying. .On
Monday laJlj while the gentleman whs ab
sent from home, and before thu dinner hour,
u carriage drove up to h'u door, mid ti furni
ture car. Tho mother and sisters of the la
dy jumped out, nnd soon returned, placing
their dying relative in tho one, and all the
furniture sho had taken to the house in the
other, when both drove off. When the
husband returned, ho found his wile gone,
his borne desolate, nnd vhc whole neighbor
hood rife with stories injurious to his flur
aciur as a man and a Christian. These arc
the plain facts wo make no comment.
Spirit of the Times.
DEATH IN MAN AND ANIMALS.
BY SIR II. DAVY.
Tho laws of nature are all directed by
Uivtno Wisdom lor the ptirposu ol preserv
tug lite and increasing happiness. I'.iin
seems in all cases to precede the mutilation
ol those organs which are essential to viul
ity, and fur the end of picserving them: but
the mere process of dying seems to be tho
tailing into a deep slumber; and in annuals,
who have no fear of death dependent
upon imagination, it can hardly be accom
pauicd by veiy intense suffering. In the
human being, tnor.il and intellectual tub
lived constantly operate in enchanting tho
tear oi death, whichj without the motives
in a reasoning being, would probably be
come null, and the luvo of life bo loot Upon
every slight occasion ordisgn.it; but imain
ation is creative with respect to both these
passionsj whichi H ihey exist in animals
exist independent of reason, or as instincts
I'aiu seems intended by an all-wiso l'ruvi
deuce to prevent the dissolution of organs
and cannot follow their destruction.
know several instances in which the process
ot Heath has been observed, even to its ter
mination, by good philosophers; and the in
stances ure worth repeating: Dr. Cullen
when dying, is said to have faintly urticnl.i
ted to one of his intimates. " 1 wish 1 had
tho owerof writing or speaking, for then
l would describe to you how pleasant
tiling it is to die." Dr. Black, worn out
by age and a disposition to pulmonary he
mpirhagc, which obliged him so live low
whilst eating his customary meal of bread
and milk, fell aaucp, and died in so Iran
quil a manner, that ho had not oven spl
tne contents ol the spoon which he held in
his hand. And the lute Sir Charles Blagd
en, whilst at a social meat with his friends
Monsieur and Madame Berthollst and. Gay
Lussac died in his chair so quietly, that
not a drop of the coffee in the cup .which he
held in his Juud was split.
z&sassissE&tzs
TIIE ,WOmilNG-MEN.
Upon this new hobby thu. federalists of
'to ivoUld ruil the defeated General of Fort
Stephenson into olhce. bvcry paragrap
has some allusion to the working-men, who
aro appealed to, with much apparent sincer
ity, to " come to the rescue" of thvir best
interests, by supporting W. II. Harrison.
In order to test the sincerity of those who
make this appeal let us examine their po
litical course for some lime past. Who
was il thai interpoxed thu Hero of New
Orluan 1 Who was il that interposed ev
ery obstacle, that malice, ingenuity or hyp
ocrisy could dictate, lo defeat his untiring
exertions to throw around the poor labor
ing class a protection from the capacity of
the haughty aristocrat, whose every effort
was enlisted for their subjugation! Who
are they but bankers and nabobs, who, by
refusing to perform their promises have
diffused throughout the length and breadth
of our laud the distress and eu(bi)rassment
that how provads. Theso are the men
who, through iheir underlings, rail opntr the
laboring ckiss to support tne Mention ol
Harrison. Out upon such bare-faced hy-
pimrisy -such dastardly conduct! these
men would shrink from tho hand of thu
hard and firm fisted mechanic, farmer, mid
duy laborer, as they would from the lo'uch
of polution. J hey would roll by him in
theifr gilded carriages, with tho most su
prcmo cdntenipt and truo to their faith
would, as their best advice to their ohildren
caution ihetn ug-itustau a urjatural eonncx-1
ion of the "Well brei and the. well horn"
Willi tho sons and daughters of tho poor nnd
unaccomplished laborer. Yet theno men
talk of prutm-tiii'' the ,iay laborer." Yes,
but it is such protection as tne wolf gives
10 the lamb that Iriendstup with wiuuii
thu accomplish)!! villain, under blund smile
deludes his victim, in order to rob him nf
bis all ! Thu people of Pennsylvania a;o
not thus to be seduced from their faiili
nit Jiul cjjoled inlo Ihe rtnks of ibbta v
rv man who, In all times oast. Iim-m i,.i
ptoYfry energy lo forgo chains of tyranrltr
ami oppression over tho riccka of the veo;
inatiry of this state ; who, nl this very 'mo
mont, ahi plotting tho abjocl servitud,, 0f
nivjiLniHi-n ui mis ropuunc,.y(jc Can
4
Giiz.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
In my opinion, tho ihaln ofTorlsaiid tho
most uncasing vigibneo of i10 government
should be directed to the cncouMirnmn, r
the. primary schools. These aro the fonu
tains wliuncu should flow the 1 nov.-lrrl.
that should eiili;:hicn. and the mm.. ,i?.
fhdUld preserve, our free inslitu'ions. Let
them over be kept free and pure.
Tllb instruction of tho common min
should be tho common concern. Im ,.
whole people be educated and bronchi, nrf
to the, standard of good citizens- mid Intel-.
igfitu auu moral members of soc civ. r.nr'
the government care for those who hiva ti
ono else lo cara fur them. The Poor, thn
weak, iho depressed nnd iho neglected,
hrlve the gieatest Heed of protecting, nrru (
the Comuldnwc.'ililt. Let tliu Children J
sucli bu deemed thv children of- the repub-'
lie, ami fdrnished with suitable moans ;,f'
instruction, that thu'tr powers, both wsntal
and physical, may be developed, anil tkrw
ue converted into ornaments and blowing
to the ciiuiiutinity Let iKo town schools Ira
open to all, and mndo so respHctuhlc end to
useful, that all may desire to enter them.
I he district i-ehsol, properly governed and
and instructed, is a norsery of democwio
eiltimenis. It strickinclv illustrates tho
fundamental principle of our government.
i-nrre, uuiuru uiu priue oi jamiiy or wcaitli
or other adventitious distinctions has tiksn
deep loot in the young heart, assemble co
on n ported level, children of kII circtir,
stances and situations of lifu, There tluiv
learn that rewuidi aed honors do net tie-
pend upon accidental adyfluiareu, but open I
superior diligencn, good conduct and i- I
provemcut. 1 here ufoy havo puttied.,.
w t uteri upon their tender minus, too deep-
ly tii be obliterated by the after oeciirrerjcds J
ami changes of life, the great principles of
equal rights, equal duties, and advantaci.
His me illumination ol the universal!
mind that is the sure foundation of democ
racy. .It is the elevation of everv ratinnd
.so id into moral and jutcllectual consnow-
ness and dignity, that-is to carry ouwsrd
improvements in our social am! civil ius.i.u-
lions. To this cm! should be directed tkil
highest aims and efforts of tho
Gov. Morton
legislature.
A Lartro Fact, and yet a TTnrf.' Thil
difference of the Earth's distance from 0 if
Son, between tho apogee and perigee of tbij
latter, that is, when it is furthest oil, or run
est to, the Eatth, is three million two line-
thousand miles. In this century, the Suit
is in avoscc, or farthest off, 'about the !,:(
of July, and in ptrigte.at nearest the L.ar'b,j
on the last day ol December.
If, then, on the 1st of July, a cannon bt!
should be discharged from thd Bsttli, iir
right line tb the Sun, and go at the rate c
500 miles per hour, vet tiie Earth, procerd
inj' in her accustomed orbit, would be nur
er than the cannon ball to the Sun, on !!.
last day of December, by a million
miles I
.fl Ceitain Itemed for Sh k Ilca-l-ndt
Our benevolenco and philnnlhrophv
duoas us to make the following pnlilir
We can onlv sav. that if the- advice, ilnr:
Iv followed, should uol afford iinmrduji
relief, ihe dose had better be rpeateu; a:
if it (lien Inils wo shall be surrriffd. "
will do no harm if it docs no coed.' Tni
,it.
On its first annrarance. sit down and
cIdik in s. letter to tho nrirrtbr, h five doll-
bill, for three years id advance. The
ter need not be loug.t.
77ie St. Louis Exchange dmrrh
Letters and papers from New Orleans u,
nish tho particulars of a dtsliuctiic nf
which occurred in that City ofi tl.r clcen-
That magnificent structure, the fcl. I"11
Exchange, built less than two years
a cost of nearly a inilfin.i of doltats, is "
n smouldoring heap of ruins, with now
remain Hi? bul the naked and Iractnrcj
which have bnon deeply scathed by thu''
suniing element.
The firo occurred between" twn cud
o'clock on tho inurninf of tlm cI'vl "
Very little furniture was saved, and nn
the innjates of the estabUjfhruc.it lo- '
personal etl'ecW.
The Village Record roeniibn ihs'aVi
ijlor of Chcsier county commencnu y
lug the middle of last week. This w-s
usually early.
A number of Newport Charti.M r"
pciitioritd to the Queen for rriercy ont
trial. In reply she said llmi the law i.
take lis couise.
A fellow nameii GHorgo Wriqbt, w"
cently arrct-md at iiuffjlo, forsto''li!i3,
in specie, belonging to the bank ccj
walk) Ohio.
full M'CV
ll.r. llllli lilt. II ml ii.
sinire I'rneGR wfe hlnssnmlil? Ill i'lim-
the same time. W '
.... ,,.1,
i ue uunncoiici'i river is "" .,
from ieo as far no as Stuir.(ield, '
above H-riford; amlgfcourw, st'H
turigaito.T wm oc imraeuiaicij '-