L.- ....1,1 • ... . L...• . ~. • . . D.. . .. ... , .... . ~• ri . .. . .4 .. . . . , . .., • ~ •• , I.ttm _. 1 ii,.. . ; . , ..i imi ., • . [ !I; 1 • ! . . .111 . . , , . [ BY D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER. VOL. XX.-11.1 [ For the " Star and Banner." VALLEY OF WYOMING. Masses. Envious— We have at length arrived at the far famed val ley of the Wyoming. Meeting with the Susque hanna at Harrisburg, we followed it in all Its windings as far as Wilkesbarre, and found the ecenery along its bank:, a sufficient recompense fur all the toil and fatigue of a long pedestrian ex cursion. At this season of the year, the scenery along the river Is unusually attractive. Nature, decked in her gayest attire, causes every thing to appear bright and beautiful. The old Susque hanna passes through a country beautifully diver billed and and richly cultivated : at one time flow-1 ing along calmly, its bosom scarcely ruffled by the gentle breeze: at another, foaming and dashing madly o'er its rocky bed : now gliding through a beantilbl valley, and, anon, at at the foot of some huge mountain frowning o'er with its craggy cliff s 3 here flowing by gently sloping banks of green: there by a shore rugged with jutting rocks. A grand and sublime prospect presents itself at Dun can's Island. The steep mountains rising high t on either side of the river. the grey craggy rocks on the mountain's brow, the pine tree shooting from the crevices of the rocks, the chrystal stream t leaping forth from the mountain's side, the blue Juniata meeting the Susquehanna to pay her its tribute, the canal winding its way by the river's I , side with boats heavily laden with coal and lum ber, the beautiful island with its green fields and blossoming orchards—all these assist in pres.ent. Mg a prospect worthy of admiration. From the top of the Blue Dill, opposite Northumberland, we had another beautiful prospect. - Far down below us, at the lout of the mountain, the North and West Drenches meet and atingle their waves: to our right, stands Sunbury : ut the Junction of the North and %Vest Branches, Northumberland: be fore us, the two Branches of the Susquehanna loosing themselves far in the distance: between the two Britlelloll, a rich and beautiful' country, ith gently rising hills and, so far us the eye can reach, mountains of blue. Whilst at Northum berland, we visited the pave of the celebrated Dr. l'aissrt.r. We found no costly inoriument Bole erected to perpetuate the memory of him, who, in his day, made such deep impressions in science and religion. A plain toinlolone marks the pace that contains his remains; but by his extemave researches in tlw scientilie world, It , ' has acquu-ed for himself a fame more luquag than the proudest monument. Chemistry is proud to own Mut as her son. Following • from Northumberland the North Branch, we lound the seenety along its hanks as twautitul as that by which we had just !passed At ot.e lime, wo saw Nature displacing herself in simply beauty--at another, in wild inagniii cence. But along the Suisinehanna, 1!!!!!!!1!El] That see the Atlantic wave their morn restore" is ^fair Wyoming." From Prospect Hock " I may be seen the ‘'alley's whole ['item, guarded ' 1 by a ridge of lolly unmatailes. Through its yen-' ire flows the fiusqueharins, with banks of lovely green and 511 /I tly woodland. From this high t.rek. the Valley, with its sunny slopes, rich mead- i and wandering rivulets, presents a scene over vvltirh the artiste pencil might linger long. lit the centre of the l'alley, on the river's glassy cur fore, calmly rests all island of beautiful green, with its willow tree, gracefully bending tier the stream. • Through this beautiful valley, and along the banks of this lovely river, there lingers an inexpressible charm, because immortalised bye poet. The Sus quehanna does not roll its o eters on tothe ocean un heeded bemuse unsung.' The sweetest strains of CA ' amuse have rendered it immortal. By the delicate touches of his plastic pencil there has been added an air of captivating romance to the brautifulva Hey. lie could not have chosen a much Snore romantic spot for the home of so beautiful and lovely a character as his Gertrude. And by im tnuatalizing the valley of Wyoming, ho has ren dered himself immortal. Visiting Wyoming valley, for the Brat time, one's mind naturally wanders back to that period when the now beautiful valley was the theatre of a bloody drama—one in which the tomahawk, scalping-knife, and torch did their work; when the beautiful mansions and quiet homes were levelleil with the ground ; when its rich farms were plundered by a band of bloodthirsty savages.— llre the life blood of some of its bravest sons and loveliest daughters wan abed O'er yonder hills came that band of infuriated savages, with Brandt, a fiend incarnate, at their head, and descending in this peaceful valley, caused death and desolation to follow in their track. The ladies of Wyoming have erected a mon ument to the memories of those who fought so bravely in defence of their valley-homes. We visited the old battle mound, which was the scene of the " Wyoming Massacre." We also. raw the portrait of " the lost Sister of Wyoming." She wsa taken by a chieftain of the Delaware tribe, when five years of age. Sixty years after, when her friends discovered where she was, they visited her, but found all their entreaties for her return fruitless—having become aceuetemed to the Indian life, eke preierred'rem " g with them.— Her last days Were spent with the Miami tribe. We SIM many other curiosities whilst in the Valley, and spent our time 'aciy pleasantly. The ' scenery along tbehanks and in the valley is itself a andleient.roonnpense for the time spent in visit ing it.' Before some of Its prospects the artist might wall paws, wonder and admire. Here he might behold scenery, that would rapine his pan cies darkest stroke and lightest touch. ,Here Vie Moat gifted of... a rtists might task their genius to its'highest pitch, use t►teir utmost endeavor* and Make their boldest strokes- before they would be able to sketch nature In all het beauty sod sins ,The *dinner of nature might here behold beautiful prospects presenting themselves on all aides—scenery capable of inspiring him with no blast thotighte. Here he could trace the hand of tillathfister4ill which formed theta all: Tours, &co K. NOTOINO Foaeorrne..--h is a terrible thotjAht to remember that nothing can be 'forgotten. We have somewhere read that not an oath is tittered that does not vibrate through all tittle, in the widelpreading cur rent of sounds—not a prayer lisped that its record is not ,also to ‘341 found stamped the laws of nature by, the indelible seal tif the Almieht 's will, A PANTHER HUNT INCR6DIBLIS as the following account try appear to mg; readers, the incidents related are strictly true, and •the hero of the tale still walks the earth in a green old age. In a certain section of our own goodly state, the first settlers were obliged to de- pend, for a part of their subsistance, upon the wild animals they might take with the aid of their trusty rifles. Many of them could eye a rifle, or take a shot of white eye (corn whiskey) without blinking; and it is to be regretted that some of them have suffered severely from wounds caus ed by the latter. In the autumn, after the leaves had fal en tui a light snow lay upon the ground, Our hero, who rejoiced in the cognomen of "Cal," (Calvin shortened,) started, with two companions and a dog, to spend an afternoon on a still hunt for deer. Now Cal was one of that cool, selfpossesed, ath-, letic, yet reckless kind of men often met with in all new countries ; and on train ing-days, at logging bees and at raiaings, always ready to climb a sign-post or sap piing, feet foremost, or walk a ridge-pole front end to end upon his hinds, with his heels in the air, and then, by way of show ing that he was capable of oven greater feats, would descend a rafter to the plate of the building in the same manner. 1 , The party did not forget to carry their canteens well charged, and as they pur sued their way into the recess of the forest, from time to time retrofitted the inner man by liberal draughts therefrom. Not meet ing with any game in their progress, it was agreed to separate and pursue the hunt, and if either fired his rifle, the others were to hasten to his assistance. They had not been long separated, when one of them ti red his rifle, and the others soon came up. The one who tired had discovered a re cent track in the light snow. which resent hied a cat's, but was nearly as large as a man Itould make with his hand, by slight ly bending his fingers inward, as in the act of grasping. They knew it to be a panther's track, and, though the day was Mr Spent, resolved to follow it, and if pos sible to secure the animal. On they went, plunging deeperand deeper into the forest, till the shades of night gathered orotund them, when they came to a huge hemlock, and perceived, by scratches on the bark, that the object of their pursuit was treed. It was too dark to see him through the thick foliage, and they dared not fire nt random ; they therefore concluded to build a tire at the roots of the tree and watch till daylight, When they might secure their prisoner. Accordingly the fire was built ; and af ter again wetting their throats, they com menced their night's watch. About six or eight feet from the roots of the tree lay the fallen trunk of another. Owingto the fatigues of the day and their experiments with the canteens, as the night wore away sleep weighed down their eye-lids, and they sunk into her embrace. Cal, howe ver, had one eye open for adventure. The tire had gradually declined until only a few faint Ilickerings shot up at intervals. Hearing a scratching above his head, he roused himself, arose, and by the light of the nearly extinguished fire, discovered the panther, about fifteen feet up the tree, gradually descending like a cat. His long tail swung to and fm, and as soon as it came within reach, Cal seized it with both hands, shouted to his companions, and gave it a desperate pull, which brought the panther directly down into the burning embers. Bewildered, and taken all attack, as the sailors say, he started full jump a round the tree, while Cal, shouting and holding on to the caudal extremity, followed round and round, raising a tine dust in the ashes. His companions had snatched their rifles, and, at a safe distance, called on Cal to let go, that they might fire without (Lan ger of hitting him. But Cal thought that, a panther caught by the tail was worth two running in the woods ; so round they went as before, till the panther, not liking' the meireas," darted off, and just as he was leaping over the before-mentioned fallen tree, received a shot through the heart and Ad on the other side. Cal, still re-. his hold, went over after him, and his companions were duly notified that the animal was hie game. He was of the lar gest size, 'measuring over nine feet foni the tip .of the nose to the end of the tail.— Syracuse Union. . A PRIRST IN !MARCEL OF 1118 wiru.--Tho Rev. Mr. Cowley, a recent ambassador from the English Catholics to Rome. had been a Protestant and married, lie and his better-half resolved, not only to con form to the Roman Catholic religion. but also to abandon "the world aad the flesh." With that intimation, Mr. Cowley took priest's &dere, and Mrb. Cowley entered a convent. of which she is now Mother Abbess. le ionrsitif time, Mr.-Cowley's religious fervor cooled, while his' conjugal affection was rentived, Obeying 'the dic tates of the letter, he haus plus* the bre viary aside, 2 and is 'how ielettich tif hie wife. Hence the qttestion is, if,lrs, Ctiw ley will ton leave the ttontt'ent, elm he en , ' force his conjugal rights: It will be's rich suhject kr the in wigs.—English paper. GETTYSBURG, PA. FRI,DAVEVENING, I'M 1, 1:849. BRINGING IN THE NEW YEAR IN GERMANY There is plenty of dancing going on in Germany. Gleewine, a sort of negus and punch, is brought in after supper, and just before twelve o'clock. Every one is on the watch to win the New Year from the others—that is, 'to announce the New Year first. Accordingly, the instant the city bell is heard to commence tolling, *Pross - Neu Jahr !' starts from every one's lips ; and happy is he who is acknowl edged to have made the exclamation first, and to have won from all the others the New Year. In every house at-that mo ment, all over the country, is shouted 'Prosst Neu Jahr prosst being no Ger word, but a contraction of the Latin pro sit. On one occasion, having retired to rest, our servants assembled at our room door and woke us, in order to cry .Prosat Nen Jahr!' On the following morning, every one that meets you salutes you with the same exclamation. With the glee wines are brought in on a waiter, the New' Year wishes of the family and its friends. These are written in verse, generally on Ivery ornamented gilt note-paper, and seal ed up. When the Proust Neu Jahr has pased, and all have drunk to one another a happy New Year with a general touch ing of glasses, these are opened and read. For the most they are without signatures, land occasion much guessing and joking.— Under cover of these anonomons epistles, good hints and advice are often hinted by ' parents and friends. Numbers of people, who never on any other occasion write a verse, now try their hands at one and those who do not find themselves suth , ciently inspired, present ornamental cards, i which have all kinds of wishes, to suit all kinds of tastes and circumstances. These are to be purchased of all qualities and pri ees ; and those sent liv friends and lovers generally appear on New Year's Day, a id are signed or tint, as suits the purpose of the sender.—lfilliam Howire Rural and !Domestic Life of Grrinany. INTELLIGENCE IN A FISH At a recent meeting of the Liverpool Phi losophical Society, Dr. Warwick related an extraordinary instance of intelligence in a fish. W hen he resided at Durham, tire scat of the Earl of Stanford and War rington, he was walking one evening in the park, and came to a pond where fish j intended for the table were temporarily kept. lie took particular notice of a line! pike, about six pounds weight, which, when it observed him, darted hastily away. i In doing so, it struck its head against al tenterhook in a post (of which there were several in the pond, placed to prevent', poaching) and, as it afterwards appeared, I fractured its skull, and turned the optic nerve on one side. The agony evinced by the animal appeared most horrible. It rushed to the bottom, and boring its head into the mud, whirled itself round with such velocity that it was almost lost to the sight for a short interval. .It then plunged about the pond, and at length threw itself completely out of the water on to the bank. Ile (the doctor) went and examined it, and found that a very small portion of the brain was protruding from the fracture in the skull. Ile carefully replaced this, and with a small silver tooth-pick, raised the indented portion of the skull. The fish remained still for a short time, and he then put it again into the pond. It appeared at first a good deal relieved ; but in a few moments it again darted and plunged a bout, until it threw itself out of water a se cond time. A second time Dr. Warwick did what he could to relieve it, and again put it into the water. It continued for several times to throw itself outof the wa ter, and with the assistance of the keeper, the doctor at length made a kind of pillow for the fish, which was then left in the, pond to its fate. Upon making his appearance at the pond on the following morning, the pike came towards him to the edge of die water, and actually laid its head upon his foot._ The,Pr, thought, this most extraor : , divary ; hat he examined the fish's, skull, and found it going on all right. He then walked backwards•aud forwards along the edge of the pond for some time, and the fish continued to swim 'up and down, turn ing—wile/fey/wile turned_ ; but being. blind on the Wounded side of his skull, it alway s appeared agitated when it had thin side fo- wards the bank, as it could not then see its'' benefactor. On the next day he tosilt senile young friends down to see the fish, which came to him as usual ; and at length he actually taught the pike to come to him at his Whistle, 'and .feed out of his hands. 'With other persons it continued as shy as fish usually are. He (Dr.:Warek) thought this it . ntost extraordinary instance of grat ittide in a fish for a benefit received ; and as it always canto to his whistle, it proved also what he had previously; with other nat• mallets, disbelieved—that fishes are m ale to sound. .',• • in an old mansion. in Sweden, belonging tothe Wady, of the. Count do Fersen, at tathed to Louis therre has secwittlyi been discovered by the woritmen, while 'repairing it, a confection of dledninds worth sixteen hundred thotibint &trail, and 'a sum of nine millions of francs, uiPEADLEBII AND FREE." " AN ARAB WILL BE AN ARAB." During a portion of Lagard'a researches into the ruins of Nineveh, every day pro duced some new discovery. The Arabs entered with alacrity into the work ; they referred their constant disputes to the doc tor, and abided in 111 cases, but one unfor tunate one, by his'decisions. Their tents had increased' in number, and they began to till the ground. How rapidly does one advantage follow another, and habits of in dustry ensure stability and prosperityl , -- How, also, do such circumstances attest that even the Arab is open to improvement under good governrueutt—Tha.old.ksaven would, , however, , manifest itself at times, but in a harmless. =seek • •I was. riding -bowie -bola the reins one evening with Mr.•T.ongwotnh. The Arabs returning from their day's work, were 161- lowing a flock of 'abaci) belonging to the people of the village, • shouting their War cry, flourishing their siontds, and indulg ing in the most extravagant gesticulations. My friend, leis . acquainted with the excl. teahle temperament of the children of the desert than myself, was somewhat amazed at these violent .proceedings, and desired to learn their cause. I asked one Of the most active of the party. 'Obey,' they exclaimed, hlmoitall Together, •God be praised, we have eaten butter and wheaten bread under your shadow, and am con tetit"—but an Arab is au Arab. It is not for a man to carry about dirt in• baskets, and to use a spade all his life ; he should be with his sword and his mkre in the de sert. We are sad as we think or the days when we plundered the Anav za, and we must have excitement, or our hearts would break. Let us then believe that these are sheep we have taken from the enemy, and that we are driving them to our tents l'-- A nd off they ran, raising their wild cry and flourishing their swords, to the no small t alarm of shepherd, who saw his sheep . scampering in all directions, and did 110 t seem inclined to enter inin the joke.' iNGENVITIi Or TUE (4int,tas.—The fol lowing are seine of the inventions which have originated iii Germsny, and also the time when they were made known : Saw-mills in 850 ; sumlials in 898 ; of hops 1070 ; and oil paintings, in 1 I1)0; r. r ...4.1,,,ies in 1270 ; paper of linen rags in 1300 ; organs in 1:312; gunpowder and :antions in 1318; wire making in 1350; lints in 1330; pins in 1379 ; grist-mills in 1380 ; wood en gravings in 1523 ; printing in 3430; prin ting presses in 1439: copper-plate engra ving and printing ink in 1140 ; cast types in 1142; chiming of bells in 1487; watches, letter posts or mails, etching, and bolting apparatus, in 1500 ; gun-locks in 1527 ; spinning-wheels in 1635; almanacs, stoves, and sealing-wax, in 1546; teles copes in 1590 ; wooden bellows in 1010 ; microcopes in 1020 ; thermometers in 1038; mezzotint engravings in 1013; air pumps in 1050 ; electric machines in . 10511 pendulum ziocks in 1655 ; clarionets in 1690; white china ware in 1706 ; Prus sian blue in 1707 ; stereotyping in 1709 mercurial thermometer in 1715; piano fortes in 1717; solar microscope in 1730'; the gamut in 1753; lithography in 1790. Besides, there are several Getman inven tions of which we cannot ascertain 'the date, such as door-locks and latches. the modern screw-auger, and giniblet, the cra dle for harvesting, etc. Surely a nation which has made such contributions to the interests of literature and the arts, must occupy a high rank in intellect atid inge nuity. POOR Loos PHILIPPE.-A correspon dent of the Louisville Courier, under date of London, March 14, speaks in the follow ing terms of the ex-king of the French : "The mention of France reminds me that I saw Louis Philippe, Who was once cal-, led,) and his wife and sons, in Northum berland:stt:eei last week. 'TI ey. hive to-; ken a sort of private town ,residence there, whjch they are to occupy „whenever they, come tip from C/aremount.. Who it •wak that indueeil them to pitch tfusir camp in in sueh 'a neighborhood I' know not, but certainly :a more dittagrenableiihie could not . have been selected. It is situated al ittostimnurdiantl y behind Ounierford-mr , ket, where kinds of unativorysmell from decayed fish abound, and )where bakers' shops anti gia palaces thriveluxuriously. The old . huffer himself looked hale and healthy enough, but the late queen is evi dently giving way rapidly from the rffeets of old age' and the disasterithrouili which she has reeently, 'passed, - The Queen of the Belgians was paying them ,a,vi'sit at the tium I saw them-Lso that the ineignifi cant street above named contained that day Within its precincts some , astonishingly great people; and yet nobody elats seemed to be aware of the fact, into Care the price 'of a mackerel whether it were so or not." We are to lifthat the hank clerks itt Low' bard street carry ,their - cheeks And bier a• bout with them in' etWei eifithtiei•ltt their aintra• - 'l"he' : ehief without eariying of thp clerk. 4 1 440 alretkbo l §lPemPt4lp 4,4114 by weight. and the teller counts small sums by two's and three's at a time. , • A DIALOGUE, O STYI 4 I7I.N . 11111AN . D! . 4.1) TU c#LiyiA. BIANDT. Toll me. dread 'Flags°, itifq koetii thou kr*, Spreading dishi *nil death,. From teat and West, from South to North. With pestilential breath 1 i dorissitsit • ' •.' Foul, poiaonous,durim, chaggo mg no mom With crimes of such excess;, My victims number Mini a tenni, But thing ire *winder. That is not true, 'for I hive lure Bete often 4nstrurniets6, - With poppet . . to eilset, a ettrii I also am proveptive. • CIIOLLSA• Ah, Brandy, thy untimely birth!"'! 1 114 1.0 4 , 14.P . {000.1. 101 .'• Whilst 1 hive coursed Freund . But twine itisbatiett}Air.. .' The rich, else Poor, the yoiewl; Are erlietrO4bYr While death an evils.pani 914 , Are strewed in thy pethway." '• Ah! many a widow thou had made.' • And N an, tn 9reYl 'Uri 'many a home haat tad * suatto Of dartnow and diiapsiy So. ricr4Olykseq rt.q. mar tomeOr tie'stilefitia( braaih • A othiloOutd le . lore to thee To 4P.U3APP0.4.004 Gees as "Poe, Rieimati."—...Thei-2171tkv lerk Evening "a has, semi* copy of il)r. FRANltl4ll6llildrhanadof ilutireken difea 61' twenty:five yearet , • froth: viliich.te malice the folkiwing eeleetioitap • , "I( pride lamb the miut;lbeggarydblidge Pp tlie.rear. ~ .11 I "Keep thy ohpf• ant,l,thy stiqp wAlArtfIP • A.G6a herds sittl'theldoeteitikeok6 f6s, "Mary's mouth toot liernottultik, ft 10.6110 never opens it but m Other's oklmwer , N. , - ••The worst wlisel of the cart most notppQ. " 'm , 'fart words 'make no friends ; spoon fal of honey will ealeh more Bina than's gallon. vinegar, ,I "Beware of little ospenseak a email leak will .sink ,a greet. skip. "A mob's a monster ; heads enpagli;but no brains. ' "Nutt m; humbler than ambition . witen it Li abuitt to cloub.' “When prosperity was uo4l mounte4t she let go the bridle, and soon cattle tumb ling out of the saddle. • "A change of !Online hurts,a wise man no more than a silage in the . moon. "A false friend and a shadow attend (jl ly while the sun shines. "It you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and t•otten,' either ' write something worth reading or do 4uuminag w omit writing., , "Nothing dies sooner than a tear., "Kings and !Mars often worry their'keip ers. . • "Ile's a fool that makes his doctor - his etr. "Love well, whip well. "Hunger never saw had breo "Great talkers, link duet's. "The poor have littio-L-beggars none—t the rich too much—enough, not one. • . "Mankind are. very odd ere:twee. 1 One half censure wit:whey practice.and the oth er half practice Whitt they' chnstire. The rest always sny and do de they ought. • • "Old buys have their playthings as *ell as young ones ; the Oithsrouee .only: iP the price." , NORW NOLAN ! ATER TELESCOTES..r4. ow alow WU sotnetitned ,are• in: copying the simple and useful inventions-is esemu plified in our being so long in applying an instrument which the people of /Norway have found of so. great utility that there is scarcely a fishing boat withouv.one. -We mean the water telescope or tube,.of three or four. feet in, length, which -they carry in their boats with thernwheP they. go„0 -46 ing. When they reach the fishingirquuds, they immerse one end of this, telescope in the water, and leaning . over. the gupw hale of the boat with their head, or rather the Whole of their face, Flusiump- the, other Mid, so as to exclude the -light from, daa 7 zling the eye, acid„ distracting the, they look. teady iliroug4,ol9gl4o,.W,hicA 8114ws objqetts i spßie nine , er.ten,fethopas deep as distinctly as if,they wereyriptin.a few feet olthe surface,; by w iclti nra!rx tyliert,a shoal ol fish comps 441 A the wegiatts„,instatitly „Prepgre their, 4 1 , 11 . 111 # !),Rai4A. awl, go, if1,1 3 4 44 1 1 . 1 it1T'' , . The'first process 0 a*Pitalytt* eV4y 410 gro?fd,w 4l ' 4 1 04:s Bltl#, !Pat% Akay, ond ,the ,fO4 4cirqu4pg abßA , t,ikgrqo,9una-: 4eFf,-,.0 1 -c4,oey,,s kVA' .# 2 .9 itighialotud,wl round the fish with their large draught netiso d often catch them in hundreds at a haul, which, were ittiol fen-their; telelidepie 7 would ohen priittelt itirectitiette L irid f {able fishing; as the fish' rilaieell atv'ab is e of Norwby, si gold fish' in This instrument- is not onlylnted'by'!the fishermen, but It 'h i leo.feune'ubtrertrtlie navy and otiestittg,tieliSelit When their a neltbrs! gm'ento fight giiltihU or the (sables warped' kin' n''reiilds'lead,'thelY i immediately apply tliC 'and; by. itt take 'delis terpVt'tti• they could not del en 11111' of this rude reittruilitple - Ittitrittnenti:*hiCh' the mitateni 4slieintlitit dirt: intikit i viithitiV I own hamls,•witlient efiiftlinfait! The prettalitigorebtarkAiiitt non to the , n tidOeciriin Man' the same priielidei;in'aittirbdirciai4Otifitly l ,'' 41tf4lievf 'ferf,thit.‘ailitheottilb 'health Whitiretry AllheriPettl tusitir. , the btidge rhave rultibitid , to' dimwit Wipe, itestriosod , 4;lrP pound, mot *deb thd tkanslir. 4440 404114 , 401.hisatetnent teNtswer to admiration, the minutest . objente twelve feet water being as clearly teen as on the surface.—Northern Warder. . . it: $O , tr. '4 .1 . ~01.PIP,oviorwiatrultfixzwnitt. , 41 Rewil ,, h l o ll awki'Aisolmloliffin ti 1 ;° 1 4 mi n .of the , lilittleatia millielrYowhi h provlill that ‘eglilPollilicills ideliliallir , With, llVllPolv.diic.ia Si bill 14/ITaludali9 l 4 wit and: bed bllell feria Jong ujpe areviginely, 44,00 PPlialisical 91 the 4 , 181111,t454 that , there is every probability they binAelale t iii-, ad theta frFilli the :Phitiltagts ill ibilt..flinill. centpry,,,,,, iMany of • thillatoalaeXP Pailx . !t\ , i '9l/l4Firf i'' VA PiPpar4444. ic993int 1 of . I +Ovkl.* 9 ) go vows am thOiie igugr tim ctf,sol ,o uia With Axa4itirePirls , lhfire , estFikaMtle drab{} fltatme, eastAtt •Pqattial 11i911.4.t1ia1l tall) thle ler!lte4rt7Yrikateit, Fire." Mr. it. ii Grove, r. .: t act, ioilli Vfellillailthii*APitillati eIIPMAPIerOti . well,: 4,1 liill/1014415',, Ogncilldflitibil/o0 main (dicta,* of ihe PV4PirerloVlßMi tli9linguisited,fanp, other iit g Mai' 4/ 11 9 0 .411 , Vl*, !Pillei ,Ftri , 1mik,CP 1 14,4 01 14 much oxygen ; that Greelt, riseligid,gp* powder were substanti ally the same thing and that' tthe'lletidoimient dfilie invention hid litilin'Veri' l elbel not gritdruieinid hA 'tidied filiiti king iliteciiiiirit i '6 iihktilieof, Behlterti; the Mont of Cott tlii. i:ltlitiiict,, teihaliniti' the' i/rteittift 'lir ittitiliniiiier f in vrienatplianiiimid; rtititslidditittetiiiPirtr liiiiitet4tel' nitit kiittetelitioliliblit i UWE, lYirhallittt iftecivetietiteintneitjitttlibuted ye l ikethmtn ihipee, iiiiikigiiiinitafitTirolenw shad in reiltigatioir 16 MVO been hpliogreetiis sintille , resish tiPtliectilitirtielly inipitYing Itnievitedge*Pflititidestsirofgetibittititte.`'u , iift'sv'iTil4.L4-4y-'4lipti-ms_l'ti tliiiriiijii I' Vini'(ola'y "mine ! host' Of ii`til4dorts 'ilftlieraii hi'tiyi hiroilnY,ol l l i iiian - .1,- males; whicli 'occurrea near thin place pot inllli4yy ' Y,eari i !'i°• l , , ' A Par t 7 i?f,fq l ?,, )l i t , ) , s iffo, liidians tied' 1.1110 iwo, pre, tvorlf.ln; li!, i tiiiti,'ana nut ' s bir d to MI fu these ~ , MI ' 1 iffil ' circrunsuutces, a young ntomitit t ,scaroo7; sixteen ii,aA 6ra g e, ttitV&COok to prote c t her study. Id ng Patin] calraflii" !- torn., 'ivlti m t •ii co;iVed, hat,Shecournstions ly walked out of bor howl and bac/laud to the . Indians to comp on, it the same time ipal N ing to those wititin i thelinuse (on ly some wotficti ana , citptiren, indeneold man) t o spupress their sinker atilt kali still ! , 'Pilo lutlia4”suppOsing thii, tlp ))' 4 ‘?cRP-1aig'.1. 1 5! 14 E9):r 1 11 9 w i i dun i et' get to charge , IhqughL l ll bes,I,IP withdraw' liron Irani sa !iatigeri?al a post, and they aecord mslY .Geri! Certainly the Texan bon grirs should have granted her a Captain's commission and pay for it.--Ilero. Daniel ~ . .eaker. i .. .~4: ME= OLD i. - Eifihit.A.Nev, P4PPg* , , [ The, was ,written,and signed by a clergyman, in * r England, pver , 209 years ago.] ' • ,/ ' V'rodi this Jaye forwarde,tolhe mid Of my life, I yin 'never pledge i enY niir . drink a cerovieal gl else; 4Uppe, or other drinking liatitilirrientiWhai iinever, whosoever it :tie; 'o'r 'ftent Wheat ‘4l4i+dfit'riOntei. tiot"dio)vn edostgrttc oust, kinie;'not (ha gieattiat dmitarke ciileti'rtti, not 'iny dearest,(riende, not' alt the goal& in the won rlde l !Wall U4er eh: Force allure' '; not Un heaven, (who 1 l icnoU r r n Will 'not altentiie . l4) shall` Vereniade me;ncidBitak ;ill his old 'eutie,tuis; t he RowelB'4C . figiffe sot, "13,t this 46 afiitie;( t t`ot' l sinit'O' iti, 644'itoi tj ire4ltidi One) . I 'doe'plaiPle glade thai ! I '~isve mare ()treaded" andinoVaVitilnineiediuf griSVe sindglbri4us'Aikei`initA i esi:norcALl ‘Clije'et unto, a 4 vtry xtupti • I liroarlf ihha} bpd has eft:ep peep strepe ima A.nd thii.ecause t aptY for lo cithei4sPetnt;:have thus an 4,4 mod in Ituai§p.,el Itiagra6Peoodness, end eteriie it} Jesus Christ, be faitOrtibt4 it past. (Sigd) R uor,,Tou nel It - 1 . •,11.144, FPucc,,,lNAPPurPrlrtiltlajor,Altioah thus p1e"‘T10•a114,,,14/4P,W , Blttf; s4 0041 C . 013 race ufa . ?n , the i, d , r,y / .14 ! . 17 2 : 4 Ve` i -itkifsfiqri'cour i tShips, ,arri in tkda actenikc a senaib e 9fl n. 4 ! 1 1' .4 g 6.44 SWS arrirs4 t.T YT, 1ip,,., P' a C li haYirPP°4 the. ) wrel' andithe que s tion atter m eet] g,L.n r nitOicigtfi t kor slum - sa, grit hini • I 1,• Irv, , 1115 anq Ot firlt *ir 4 . l4rta , ie lA k boc i g . m it. on th9uOt?'.and `,?ipMl,ll°3 `tes. the min 4.1 q" dpf3 . (lol . if! 'Ai .1/ • 1 ./ .15 don tie P! l '11!:?(Te1 gl„9;,iscll!),,,?firieft jrnai:netl , T o a l g l / 2 109.„,, Al t ?!! Od o teata 4 'tYs lute V i !V e ,if u q#N l . 4,o",fitcr. .111%?. ,pmira?,44 41),94 4 4F4 4 $ - Th, e {the .of 04°VPMAOSPII.RiPPITPIP*..).14 (the glatt l eay liu nt ijaij i ght upon the scene. !One thing aboto.BlM'fitsV *lidding brings qttrlitcf thougi4tsuo, btu its•spite triripitiial Oudot ;Arleta Untiftsic *NW were rather lyatutttabearnitritie&-Asonte two , or three rlays.ol4l,,aceordlag•to the sagest specula tiona,ofaheolegianso» mere babies--larger, no coldes.....without. experience, with out a pot or kettle,. nothing but love and '.Orgentlikilatalgritlem, on II largei stale, liarbegun in Ireland. The parish priests in tend to accompany their congregitioub. ~, ,~i ;;ik.:~:3i~~~.a:,~,ra-er~~,}t L 11.1 It) V,lllll, ...d.11.• 04. NEW SEffIER,.--?1(11-87. 1,4 t ilt4ciw---Ak hitherto Anktitiwn flipt"fkl.pßopio.,baii been disootortni, it+ ie said, in the„itittiripr ofMtitta, Whe,oen 11 14 1 4111/ powerfully-14614s magnifies env. , Rtqf take Bglrii l ll94ta.liag goglisly foot in illejlitlft.l94,44 ,4r colou r although tjeat wog gic, A lsoi. g lusrac ta -LP f oegnse ,in MehigtetAlaeeut an expodition %Att . N40,1 . 4 f . V jig seareh ;of , gold, and 1 1 9R9 lift ll ,94l#oiPead peoplaTrAfteen 4 1 494 ~91.001 1 9 1 thoarta Arta AM (teeth, canny down to the shore wheretheT vessel 4157uneirh4P499 - i4f e- Itt aggolnifikedMpied ,t'X i **l4lll l o 3, 46•Aindiiis, ; Wb910 7 4 1 11 1 17 1 1)0 0 1 , taPICOOE 00.1 Aflierlit#ol/0,444it SeWildig93olQoiillll lutilideatnivititAtifitHlMltiffigigt\lititt" shttodowitica truly ituurrinillyMettilliis 41)Mitetil pbtldrifrobthcjity biludittliervitidttaied. the .ablietito4tattalsit,tbdtistte, d iititittiOhtin. w:etingistrimblime 'Att. tti,k httit, I it, N i su biti n ots, how iikAedove Nor 151 . Itiod“thetesuwirtatif *her:tile inide;' With iltetAimetegeriOtwitieh'lie • tittiiirtity' cbnld elikketka tliwging dowiCott 'the jasper Tilift metwasiito ortiiine•iff4titerttitth iiid tildt" ""li r Oiti:::-:- . .terlisie no lyric !tali ,hien t • veraajllx admi; . ed than Borne' Vilaitttuttitii ioeru c66aMenCing— "'" “ticAtii;ba has Wl' WallecO n bled." 'Sat It 'kithwn thit Iftirnit,•bilhi . ticlifide of some fr eiide l ; i►as idatieitto Bret two stanzas stood in the poet's man. criOtt' . 4l' to regretted that