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=MEM
.
BY D. A. & 0. H. BUEM.ED:
, • :tii •
~,1
..4thk 01 . 1 6, 1 a ".111' , . .
• ANA STATIOIi,ERY
•
e,aigest Assortment
Opetiod Gettitibuig.
O n H. BUEHLER , hes just . trtteived
• from thei , qty' largo id'disr LI
wan 'Me' City , a Jeri additional
supply of Books, anti has now oq,hitga, et.
hti ttonitetoret in CNA.
BEIWOURG STREETi the largest mid
hest lesortment of
„SIANDARD.
ofdtritry uriSty,Class lea!, Thitammilw
•Wltigleal,- Literary ,Ind 'Niecellanptiuk; ey
ed offe4red in' this 'market; all of' whiclk will
be sold, u usual, at the very lowest rates.
He hair nOthand a large
and full assortm~egn f SCHOOL BOOKS
e4,ILTNi:ONEH3e, fold'
'ring” `tnvoiopeo, Visiting
didelibhii`littifers; *fib a Oil ety 01,
Fancy Ankles), lo Vida:. the attention of
, Tpurabanseia invited. , •
.1140-40/criber.retnres.bis seknowledg
.loF9tkr Long continued nail liberal
• ,*??Olei.44teruielk to hun, and ,thicktibit,
,41111.%#110407 and alWelleicagf his present
slgior*ont of Cheap Hooks atid Stationery.
?dud wviilince of a determioation
to aoutimm merit 4141 patronage.
6 6 Airatetucuts .have been made by
which any Books not embraced in his as
, portment watt be promptly ordered from
the
=IMMO I
A, new and Splendid Assort
ment just received by
011• L . .
- 'SCHICK ,
l u ir mtit he will be pleased to exhibit
to all who may call at his Store in
. 11.14timpre Street, nearly opposite
egitikk i s. 'The goods have been selected
'With epre, and will be sold at remarkably
' Idw prices. Among them will be found
the ntbst fashionable
CH4NOEADLE,BILKB, TURK SATINS
• FRENUH MERINOES, CAME;
LION DE LAINEs,
PIGU
RED. DE LAMES, •
Brocade Caraelions. Coburg Cloth, Alpa
cas. Bonnet Velvets and Satin.; together
with a large assortment of Ribbohs and
Flowers. Stockings and Gloves, bleached
anti unbleached Muslins, woolen and cot
ton Flannels, Cloths, Casiimers, Vestings
Cassineta. French worked and mourning
c Curie, llair Braids, Buttons of
various kiwis ; in short, almost any thing
AN theDwy Goods line.
P The attention of the LA DIES is
particularly invited to my stock of Goods,
which will be found to comprise not only
the moat fashionable, but the best atyles.
Pel l gitamitte ,
• ' SChlCit.
Gettygburg,,Sept.
Selling-out ! Selling Out !! !
vIND NO MISTAKE
in *vivo determined to retire fr om
IF
she Mercantile business, prior to the
lst of April, / win offer my entire, stock of
iartGoods, Hardware, Queens
ware,
( and most or the Groceries, wholesale and
retail, at. City Pikes, from this date, till
,ein sold. I feekgrnteful to my old friends
and customers coc past lavors, and would
just say, to them. and the puhlie : if you
Want 13ABGAI,NS. now is your time to
call and get them. The 'goods must he
sold, bring whet they thay. The STORE
illiCrOttil *ow far ittNT—one of die
kitialt desirable in daisplace. Possession
*iron' rot or before the first of April.
J. STEVENSON.
Oeityibert, 8, 18a0. •
. .
, 'MEV Minft.))S.
_
, CEO. ARNOLD
Pro just c roterned , from,Philadel phia
and is now opening af the Old Stand
ft} 1/4e a stoch of Fali and iilY inter Goods
as has been offered to the public at any
limn 1 among which „
~
' • .vOitir matey ,
Clem% 'Coatings, Cluisimeri, Oath/nets.
.ffeans 4 .oords,.• Flannels, Blinkets, French
amt. , litweish Abrams, •Onaitnentai and
ilitlyerifm Clotho,. Alpacas. Peplited sod
ilplormilenitwir, Itif.De iontem..oinighskits.
Clatiedem Plain and Fancy , Silks i •Linag
mml.3 elpiare Shawls ; Bonnet ‘Velrent.
Plnektiminid Ililki t litalboas.'.oimps and
Hosiery; a large stock of Dome/ Wee ; to
viler with almost every article ,in the Pry
. It* 1a...4 0..1 A . +I. . .
albeq)44l4llll4ilififtlp Grp/settee ends
jI4 I37 .IO ENAItV
W.. A .
,111
All of which I will elt.aitchbilp bar they
.can be offered by a y otheeettinit'in this
place. Please call in, exandOkiiijuke
latyottraolvas.
bli f&A_lNti,,ifi'llq,' .11, .1,
~ Aftilirti l leithillif
*AI \?; it It: , '.ex t ti g; • r.
Ittit) .
, ,Ir. / i : pfle II A 4 1
ittOliellia c lThi 81 } 111 1kBali a lisi t t i
011411114144114 1 11M11er i stick 'etsisp;ACot
Uireilliit,ioktano.leitarilhoboliiet,lice;
Moil itaViriQVIIONIIWAIRE,4! of .evers,
mAterPilrithikulalill Ain 404 ithiconlifiatilyt
krr.collaterhataltili‘cibertlic' mei*. bar+
irilleireillar KURIVIte obey
l atiNlßLVOrtgeilcalitterequarre.'
***wt. I t ilio IL., • .• • ,
0 mor't 1,...1 , A ;,, „,„. ~ I.
ti l i 4 I t fill,
.. fiV vvelkielhus 'lir
-4,t1 ' - I °IN f?f, ',.!i t ri t appli
.'t )' , .1 1 014 itt, , P , 1 1-
. wi,i r .4 , . l Opeft-41e4 iii 'die ..cyri,- of
• 'mi . . ;.• . ens or Ada'Mr ebniity, and .list
1.. ' Axve •appokntad Tueadis. lice Sl: ' 14,pecamber next, for • confirms-,
OR a. a ciwinCe. . . ~
By the Court,
e 401 1 / 4 ,Ploltlll Prottop
, 1 10, lap°.
11111MEMI
,•, v
MIMMII=ME=I=nIMIII
17 4.11/ 1 , 1:31.117t1 1191
" - PP" vOl1 1 -1
• • . .
KOOK ,C. 0 4 130 1111/ UgthlloNi Pfn
rit,die,ikiepqrtewsent awl/stag :Sores, there
existed: in .1.1798, a )littie millers of poor I
pessailtst, under ihs , name and.pattonage
of Ht. Agitthy:' It
hitingels; which might more properly bo)Cal-
TO' fluia;)" . 44: their roofi were.compoeed of
lfeeds
.etraw,,enti,ateir walls but a wisl•
siat4e. anion .ofewoodwork and!.clay..‘i
There, lived' hers, howhieri *.conintunity
dhrtivilehtild - both Mr' 'Simplicity cir Man
ners' and - fiiitidati
Itilieeter hitti post i tierp at the
age of ttpenl . y?fi.ve, sail bag ever, since Shar
ed the joys and sorrows of his.liock. fir
ing like themselves in a Mieerable hut, as-
Alified with the tr amb Meagre - fan; and -do
idthie ditty in - 6'17 respect; with that
vial' ; which. only * deetfinwtird'
,piety'!cen etimulate. That he had spent
Aity yeses. and had wen the beetle of all
his parishioners, who loved and reverenced
him as a father. - He had during this time
declined 'all propositions for beinirint'his
P4111",;.,,0rt1y, front love tOfr,those un- I
der his C . hprge, partly from fear that no
other paitor would remain long in such a
poor parish ; and therefore he became old
on the same spot; amid the tame paterty,
doinfrall the. good he - Could in hip '
narrow
sphere; for Which 'he felt hiinicif richly
rewarded by' the ehila-like love of his litde
dock.
As the French revolution broke out, the
pastor of St. Agathy began to fear that
neither he nor his little parish" would be
spared from the all-visiting storm. One
day he received orders from the chief'
place of the department to swear to what
was then called the civil constitution of,
the clergy, or to give up immediately his
post, and quit his parish. The good man
was so little acquainted with political mat
ters, that lie did not at first know what
was required of ; but as a copy of the
constitution . accompanied the orders, he
lost no time in studying its contents, and
came to the conviction that he could nel
acknowledge or swear to it. Still less
did be think himself hound to obey the
order, by leavinghis. parish. He contin
ued, therefore, to remain at St. Agathy.
and to perform his clerical offices as if
nothing uncommon had happened; believ
ivg himself acting according to his duty
and conscience.
Meanwhile this measure, to which many
other clergymen also refused to conform,
Non to create troubles, particularly in
the Department of the West. After the
authorities had forcibly removed many of
the opposing clergymen, the discontented
parishes united themselves by arms against
all violence. Thus was developed by de
grees an insurrection, which from a mere
spark became a raging frame. The Na
tional Convention, informed of the state of
things, ordered out troops to restore tran•
quility wherever it was disturbed. Com
missaries were appointed with full powers.
Such a commissary came to Niori, the
chief place of the departmentin which St.
Agathy was situated..
This man was of a cruel nature, and be
lieved himself bmind to act with severity
against all who resisted. He ordered all
insubordinate clergymen to be taken pHs ,
otters, putting a rice upon the head of
such as could not be found. The pastor
of St. Agathy could evidently not escape
the proscription, and one evening accord
ingly the news.spread that thei next day' a
company of soldiers was to come from
Niort, to take him prisoner: The corn.
mtmal conned immediately, asaembled.—
Of resistance there could be..no question,
as it would have Kean useless. Yet the
worthy pastor, whoseillifety was the sub.
ject of universal anxiety, could not be for.
molten. It was therefore resolved to bring
him to a plan of safety, which had already
been found out. He opposed at Brat, and
said he would willingly endure whatever
God ordained forhim. He suffered him.
self tipsily to be led by his faithful parish•
ioners to a coal hut in the forest, where four
armed men
_remained with him, 'both to
ro•cnt him from delivering himself up vo.
luntarily, and to defend ldmln case of ne
ceofftitY.
The following day, eighty soldiers, with
two cannon, made their appearance at the
village, to get possession of the weak old
man. ' The leader of `the troop mad ethp
inhabitants acquainted'' With the object of,
hiS visit, sod demanded of them, in' the
mune of the law s ° deliver op their peter,'
tiiihoutiteilatioa. As the efontinand was
not obeyed," the soldiers - began a' Search.
- They searched every rooin and corner
ofehO perm:triage, bet in vein—broke oxen
Ai doors of the ehurch, ravaged and d se
dreied tivitej 'patt °fir, but iblinif not What,
they sithiittl'; Indlohllyiweht to OoM'
houektO'llotria; blitt-'all to no purilitsti.—t
I s
Th ?-1/ 1 4 f s 'r AtsPlhY. % roi, ppyOlnifir
ed crt ql'qlovit - qte,.laye t and ttiq,prjce
otV , har,r!,fittApinhi!l head. T;tm.
Whole vi lege Wltit 11151) AAt on fire, and a..
mOlie l desolattojt : the" . had „pr0duc ed,, ,....1 1 b rilte,: t .... , ffir l i lt be :l ll Piii. l6 o7 l 4. ihP. l 9luld
VI . r er. ~, „. ..:.; ~ , ,..1 1- ...,„,; ..,. ;,.
' Toivartleavenipithp paelor,wita infonrip
till,Mat to ; dattger:iWoh,Phei ;v4l be did
IiPS IC I I O 7I-*A ,hats Prim atiowishianare
hail fliCt4 tg for g *Lifts,. LAO mionna ,
lilll4 Orlia ;wilri , feliAlltlteltind•ilktaitOwlital
...4.ntiellet:Aftsk• A111id131.40010.1 1 / 1 401wWi
king Pule ,Wkillie 9 ir thth 911111145eMi , .1110
words cell exPrpsi 14 ORPfltiß4944•ll4lo
he, AlW,thetleeolation Ofthelitte4o,Adlaltioill
the ' iain Mee. 1 0 . Whi9h,glitt - kW; nag Woad,
ministered were gathered in the open air
notified' of their la. , ' With Mietildiniiiis
horreprosehed 'tient, ' Or' tftWhilithiettloi
(Wettish( great I trdifbrtunk 'esWoutd it°
nothevatmert better to Wive delivered the,
old man of three, , score 1 and ten. who has
at the most but a.:.short timi to live, and
thus saved the rest !" They. answered
hint that he was the tether ,of the WArlitle
nity ; a nd Mat good children sheold,ahuu
no_ inicriace ,for the ffiher., “lif rejoined,
that such a macrifice wee , woribroi kind
love, ii,ed that he hoPeci itt meow them 011
hie part what he was, able to do for his
children.
Thme days after as the commissary
or reprfseripard Of ffiel convinnipn, t ea; iri
hi. cabinet, at Vim% in old bald y headpi)
man was led before him, eupportdd upon
EIMM=II
lEEE
. •
f. , ~ l , t :•
A ' . "Wil gilitfilt a
4‘itt!r , fitittl _ • )Ispitirei.4 , 41Ji t ei
. _
• 4.41 - "l/ , ,
• no'l
• ,
,**ll**, PPl•sAftto , co.taraa *iiii,doatoma
wearing the gswn of utdly. worse
of veers- The , iold , risen epprotithed
abd said vueititeerepiesentittit, you have
Made ki own = at tlt. Ai* thy 'thee 20,0(10
franca will be gived,in him who Abell de.
liver the.heed or the paetor of that, village.
.I.am ready,to•eans the prize.!' • • •
Machu the representative tess selinain.
fed. with the baettness. of'men‘ he Wig yet
astonished et such a pr oposition , from a
mnq !hi? himself evidently so near
his aoya and.
,
, "P r iest ; said he, Nihau makesi me a
:proposition, which, for to man of thy age
and , proration, oast fill tni with astonish..
mint." ' • ,
, .
4 Net NO' Much as you thins.: . Do, you
stocupt my offer . r'
"W ho art thou, that tfiiin -wilt sell the
life of the.. &Dow-priest 1 6 • •
""What has that to do with the matter,
if ronly keep' my, word 1 1 silt You at
gain, do yeti accept 'my °Tarr
eceept it. but may the blood abed
fall.upu, thy head 2" . _
""Be it so—will you pay rue the sum
promised 1"
“Thou shalt have it."
ti
'jean you not,edd something to JO .
"Thou old miser, ilost thou not And thy
self well enough paid for thy baseness!'
"Well, well. we will let limited et twisu
ty thousand francs."
"I have one thing still to Too
must let ina use the money as I wish."
°As soon , as •thou haat reeeived thy
reward it is thy property, and thou elitist
do with it what thou wilt:"
• "I know that ; but I have My reasons
for being , particular on this print"
"Little as I tee thy reasons, I give thee
my word of honor that no difficulties shall
be raised that would affect t heein laying
out the money !"
"That is enough. lam myself the pas
tor of St. Agathy, and deliver myself into
your hands. Give,.:rtie now the Money!"
"You are, t" exclaimed, in surprise, the
representative. •
"I am," answered the old man calmly.
"What do you wish to do with this
money ? And do you not know the pun
ishment that awaits you ?"
"I know all that, and your threats are
superfluous. Let. me now receive the
promised sum, and be brought once more
to my parishioners of St. Araby."
"What do you wish to do there?"
"You will learn that. I have perform.
ed my promise ; now perform yours."
"It shall be-done."
The representative ordered 20,000
francs, in assignats, to be paid over to the
old man; who, after putting them in his
pocket, repeated his wish to be brought
once more to the ruins of his desolated
parish.
The inhabitants of St. Agathy had been
filled with the greatest uneasiness at the
sudden disappearance of their pastor.
As they went to call him one morning
to prayer, they found the hut empty which
they had built in hams for him, and they
had sought him everywhere in vain, till
finally they saw him coming in a wagon
escorted by soldiers. Old and young
rushed to meet him, lifted him from the
waggon, surrounded him, and kissed Ilia
hands, and the hem of his gown. After
the first salutations were over, he adder*,
tied them as follows t--.. You have been
discontented with me, my dear children,
and have thought I had left you without a
farewell and without thanks ; but it is not
so. Friends who have lived together in
joy and sorrow for fifty years do not part
thus. I had some business to do at Nibrt,
and as I feared you woold not agree to
my journey there, I Went without your
knowledge- My business is now arm.
ged according to my wish and I come
back to speak a word of confidence-with
you. To save the life of a weak old man,
you have sacrificed all that you possessed.
It is my duty to be thankful w you for
it, and I bring you therefore the means to
repair the loss. In this pocket book are
20,000 -franca, which you can share a
mong you, in proportion to the lose you
have suffered. Ask not how - I have re
received this money ; that is a secret
which will hereafter be known. I must
return with the men who brought me here;
but we shall certainly see each other again,
sooner or liter. W hen, I cannot exactly say.
Until that time, remain ae , yOu ha7e ever
been, industrious, honest and pious, and at
peace with each other Se 'becomes goOd
children., Love one , another, ,brotherly,
lieu in the tear of the Lord, Italie:get not
your old pastor, • whom.you Will allege a. ,
gain where there is peace and rest; ontlial
tutted by the storms of life. Kneel'dotyp,
rily:philairen, that I Mii i tgive You my blea r
eluk,,7 ' , .. , ,
At them wor4.4lifeli•upon their , kneee ;
even the hardheerted soldiers , : themselves;
The old man , raised +ie eyes . lowa rds" here
relit, clasped his halide" rip . On :hie breast;
and 'baba dOW ittho ` l b4o.ft4:Or: liitl4 l- •
aliOtY,• 4 o444orrifigs o onciVit enemies.
;Alter closing hie .prayer.. he turned and .
Sakti° .the. mililiemthati formed , his , es.
earl; ...Gendemett, Warn now at 'yotir ger , '
1 ..Th t i i iiilil t ' " t dAliklii i t,ifilie
c i
anr4ypsgptli 10 °xi; vie. Ph94,o4riali,
ragyik;bohui,,,, ~„Wikirliatlitteaup
Mathis, ossentioner.okM) I sepresematiew
Would , ,not.ialte thirrsapenktibilitra ewe.
tnithigpo s ish 'a Sable itird'inen;b4t Oat Mid
W'illtillesiwto .o- 4 . 0 0 i #1 4 $lOl - 6 11
il tii i i itiktV4 i.l“ *PPP 0 ltneill,lo,lthe:
" Pil PINM.: I4 FOriII ,1' , 1:1 11... '...' ..,
1 T, 0 itillege.oflilti Agittity wsit.never,o ,
gailwbuill. ; The! familhsei , svhd.'had'etwei
posed It; and whiiivers long lifgriceitain:
ty , abbot go ' hie of their piiittiof, b?ciitie
ileifflitted, Dina tattledin differeet neigh.
boring pieces, and the ploughehore now
pauses over the hallo Wed spots where
their infancy was cradled, and where the
boner of their forefathers rest.
A grape vine in Pennsylvania, growing
round an apple tree, has this year apples
'growing upon it, which resembles the
grape externally. A similar ocourrettos is
reported at Cuinborland, Md. An' ap.
plc tree growing in Winthrop, Me., has
Barden; Socket, end Si.. hiteltsol pears
'this year, produced Irdin tnitonignifted in
to it. • •
•FEARLESS AMA TREE."
- atit
tt. x02' 4 %4 0 104.'040 to t e 'editors'et
tralike44a
.r 414 efspie,iev • chanced. White
ai.Ce . imtintineple, 04 Ms well sequainted
with a lady, whose meeer has terminated
in' the tragedy dirieribad ' 'We will
glee a' *imitation prase incidents before
reemding *het 'we 1r ** of her, 'They
are copied, in it,fe'oqat des
of 440.4trt from .4111oPkon. a Jour*
pal of Marteitleis,rtbielt Over. the
news of the Orient on its brat arrival at
that port. The roviiimothat paper states,
had made* powerful elitbstion et Oonsten.
tinople.7'
A young 9reelf, ot iliiir .U 1 4 0 ;4001..
beauty, wee weer, +soma years, aims to:
en Pmglifth,physiciao..Dr. itillidgedimabb•
had sakewap bis ermithnam iwthe • Cipleol
of the Emit. 'After. `the birth' tif 'seven
ehildren, the husband.leving diectib.red,
en intimacy betWeinitt' , Nife, And Fedi:
he, the nephew
?ac of Sulta n , proeured
. 1
divorce. Soon *flotsam divorced Alamo
iy made -a conquest ,oft illehemetsPeche s
pacha of Belgrade, married - het , on
condition of her embracing the r blahome:
den religion.' ' "''
Although very iiirichN tote. Meheinet
did not seem. after f ivhde, lobe complete.
ly haPPY. , QUO day ' s; last, he repteash.
ed his wife that oho ha&,born him no child.
Discovering thus thermal* of his sadness,
she determined to retain her enlist,* ovet .
him by a deception.' A:few weeks after,
she pretended to a prospect of maternity,
and, in poeese of time, presented him with
a nehla boy—ebisught or stolen for her by ,
a faithful slave who wok deroted , to her ie.
termite. The village, which wits the birth.
place, gave spleedW ' , fetes in bonne of the
event; the child Was Mined Belgrade-fley,
and the delighted Peelle had not the
eat doubt that the infant , was his own.
Soon alter this, 'Litchi:not was recalled
from his Government of a Proilince, and
Bent• to, Loudon (where he now is) as the,
Turkish Ambassador to that Court: Bot,
before his departure, he expressed his
wish, to have !mother sons .a htother to the
beloved .and . beautiful 'Prinee : , Belgrade,
and his wife declared significantly, at part
ing, &bat there Wall doubt: that his
wish would be gratifieeL. Leaving her to
fulfil her time at Oondtantinople, the
vny took his leave,' and the child was de.
ly born, and the news sent tti England, and
the name given to' the second. Prince was
Centel Bey.,
A few days after his birth, Caned Bey
dell dangerously ill, and, by order of the
physician, he was sent with his nurse to
Pera, a rural' village on the Bcriphorus,
where foreigners reside; and where the air
~ i s healthier than itt 'The infant
soon returned in perfect health. iu charge
of the same faithful nurse who had alone
assisted at the two•hirths ; bet there was
one person in the household who refused
to recognize the healthy child's, the same
one that was sent away. This was an
eunuch, who had brought up the Pacha
from boyhood, and who was the confide&
tial master of his dependants. In, the pres
ence of the other servants, he said to his
•
mistress:
“Mtidarn, if that is Honed Bey, - he hts
miraculously changed while breathing the
air of the infidels at Pere 1 . 1 , 1
The mother said nut , a word, but, giving
thu eunuch a look of fierce hatred. she
setiaeti her child and lett the apartment.
But. suep Minn had 'taken postemsion 'of
the mind of the old slave; .whn - htd dis
covered 'the history of his :'Mfetress; and
was anitire of the illegitithacyittfl4lfrade
Bey. ' the excesinve affcol4oo,9f 4
heat
et for thst child had *lone prevented, him,
hitherto. from diselosing.the seeret. Tins
apparent repetition, o 1 the thresh, however,
made him resolve to cheer' isle breast...
He betook himielf to Pera,•coileCuid with
care andrtagacity • d citiumatitncn eir,
cututtanpd, tcord tshblished indiepotable
evidence* that the imitable Lisped - Bey
died of hia dinorder, and that another child,
bought or poor parents. waLstibttititted in
his place. Returning to his Mistress. he
took the changeling in Ma ann., and bold
lv addressed her:
.'“Nlathitit, send lisck tbi of
you. to &tomtit!. the baheratse ! I know
a 111" .1
The pretended mother, at siiis,o , became
lividly , pale, anti left • hint withthe single
exclamation', 66ft is weft!" • vi•''
Jost before the hod,. or IniCl-day' prayer,
the Mistier. inquired for the auneeb.., As
Steward of, the, betwahOd 10 his maim's
fitTOritoithe had atunpsuouswportnaeots •• of
iiitcowaisad is bath to himself. .Bas was
anetttersdthat•hsmph , thus motmott, in , She
batltiF Her
'The Old 'than witit'etMnifiiti "for ttrii 'tor
'robot, lffiitii - krlO!*Vijeltlii,,4l4,"ol4-
j t opp, ant theca she . found, In d 8 ahlo
room,.mot ortbittel. smperomely away.—
Shama/solaria s, • •;• t
44 Woo • wished to it uo ateverythiw r. said
bruptt,oisid. • •
lifdthitig,r 4 Be ci-
Plie
,°sf 1131 13 , 1 3
"' itAretiolisjoaketi of it tv
m r trol not onii.yes-mbut tla shall 'money so
otrentficteriltt ••,,„ .3 'fry I. 3.;
1,4 1 1 * yotekefoiellie'
4n i tit t, e., Ift f x.a. wf 3
j Aa
,ilinsi is assoktbroyouriaNerr t
Asidilrillt . these,words4lstte theosto teen*
iluddenly Ordund'the . iteA df thftild'lnistl;
tia hilst hts bath; att4 iOrii t ig,:p4k . to
lerriAatl. he
could offer but feeble reeistanotu ,end soon
loci consciousness. One tithe distaissed
slaves had litealthily rammed; find . found
her strugglirig at the cord, add. exclaim:
Mg, with therage of; fury;
"You would know all! know more,
then!.Write, now to your master !
Write now, old fool !"
At'these vociferationi, and ihe eholtlngs
of the victim, the slave fled. !greeting the
alarm with cries' of terror, biome of the
servants rushed into the sweat with • the
'dreadful news; and others hurried to the
bath-room, where the old euntlehi d ragged
front his bath, had fallen !lehireleri thi, the
inarbl6 ,
:Delibereteli
MI
tniaticas *only sad silleadr wialkedzAturce
the terrified crowd, end pined :her Anew
estimate. of) , 044,
ittiti MASl''ittniiftii.stid
militrosokiii.kr9adieiplrila44 ll ,o l ,4,l
VOry inieliible eke* wiiii,eliede,titjesiere
Ile, rallied Wirt hie
intnniente. summoned <firengili enough 1 , to
netted ttareiteureetineee given tbrive• end
died -with the *doh :timhji 11011'
All the vast' city of Or tend Mile wsJ
artiasid" 440;:.'eled r irjh' ,k.Yo ib
airlift'. 01040 rophod w . thethe, pilscekand•
in, 'pita of tbie iiigb rank of the. guilty wo.
meet the Cadi, ordered her to , prisoini• 411
courier vree,.deepatehed to Tiontioirwith‘
do 'intelligent* mid nith.
prieerned:niutlhastraftiln*Atigetertraittie l :
nit ' rein*:
ttOti adOirii44 ..proudly Peter* her
right to the life of t e slave. and maker no
other, attempt, at 'palliation , •
INTERRITING 0,4:48
FROM 4/11.te.4,,
En !Pear"' 4 ;00 I/r7
le-finning chiraeterbavelatelybaa rerviiV ,
ed from .Weet Africk. 11 Rent 0660 e rlifitilp'
son has .penbtasted. htte &tinter:lon abosi
200 *ilea; (200'fiillothig ther, eirriti of
the river) wiiiittiiliedpre ha d ,
fore'sserf .14 tos sent
out,io West;Af ics about twp,yeeri age;
by die-Amerman Mileinearyi Awtooiatioir.
as successor, to . Raymond.
who accompanied the Afnistad Afriellfli in
heir native eonktry t ~ He'filur stifiened at
a - place tailed Rim. limit. as ' . diti."Little
Boom e tiotit o(Sier.
ra Lenin!, and itiant front _she''
coast. this being u:neur the Mendi soon,
try an the missionaries could reach, owing
to the ware then prevailing in that region:
His efforts to inswing , and benefit the'
people were greedy hlhdefetl ltit
which was 'titging etneOgfl4f : ,tglterent,
tribei In the Slterlui • enti
extended far, bark into the,Mendi country.
This war had prevailed several. years.-.
consequence, vas, diet several towns were
quite depopulated, the eultivatlon °Utile
soil was almost aliandotted, the-PeePletii.tr7
lered sorely from faiultie. ithd atuhit:udes,
were carried to coast. and sold tittle
slavery..,,, Tue, womea..apd children , were
often obliged to go out in search of berries ,
and fruits, to keep themselves from .star,
Things went on in this way for Tore
than a year after Mr. ThOmpeou'a arrtval.
the war raging all around . ..llre seiselon.--
Meanwhdehe,had-been-gainingtha.eoall.
dence of the .chiefs-and: people , nn 'both
sides.. ~ M r. Raymond, , Idir predecessor,
whp labored there 1101118 five or aft 'yobs;'
haul done much to prOmoti a friendly'
ing among - the, natives This, hee obvert
made a prominent object with the myntioo,.
because these , warm are greet means of
perpetuating the %ratio in 'lsaac in fact,
to suppress war in Atrium is to soppteet the
slave trade. Duringthe *hole time, We'
the mission premises had Mein ectinadtired
as nentral ground, it hoittij well tie eialoyd
that the avolonary them „watt AL-inal 4 or
peace, and proaebed a,Goepel which .rot,
bade, wer and enjoined cm all' men, to.lore•
one another. ~ , ;
At length. Mr, Thompren
large number of the chiefs and principal
men at'the'nilsolOn'fintuni,,io4l74peot,
dayilh it ring their.cluics of. .4:104
pbOlii. anti em4eaeoring in ; recunoils there
to one another. ; ,, they: wen all heartily,
tired of the war, bet neither Irarty'tens in
;riffled armlike. mach ntineeesittuti Whir;
ever, by annenf krchiteitti,' '000 6 4014
end' preiUntr, Ile inteceidial `ii brio hlg
theit t 01104; so that they .nntir.htdo — nn
terms' of Oases. thie was Anold, .103114
event fore people who hod-endured-. all
the horrors of savage' , warfare , for ssikdr ,
nine years. • •
But as there wen other cubes It a 'Mit
tens:a, whir were "al:ninth* itl hI . wet.,
M 4 _Thin:anon Tnyud that, "to",latitire,Ap
iidiantige already ant bum a
gene 1 . and permanent peace,(it would be
neasseary for him re visit them. • •
Oa the, 18th of, March Irma he started on
rf
this' benevolent. eirsitdi. titki ' • *ith 'hiller
. '
Thomas 11th friterpnt 1..; (ii nati ve.
Mindlii . ..ea . & 'die ' Oiliiirt ! . '; hew:. Made:
their ad Int i Ramie pp, ~ t e r . .
W '
poi. fp owinglA (ot.soma tiatei;tbey 'l.lll
- a fieclarge saver, as•wideoetho Ohio
f or Miesissippi.. ,- .lThil noble;stinamis'ind ,
lied,. , in diennotiorr-ftbm!its. Ititnitaryr the
Bigecienn:"Thetfolionni;it'as AVMs Tie
1141 ii ; 1 11 *' 14 4 1 V 11 10 ( 4 1 4 ,41 : 0' AC 4II /! . !it
oaiiiii:Gon. ' here' he Vial_ f attoll.oiii.
tpArmititchi499_,l444lo.44gie .war.'
his rh mt.. hitClies rd .tatthstaobrietiimier•
ligion throngh Banyan,' - and/Arome' v im
before,•hick-visited - the .ntillitirlti •al 3 Mix
*ni l
Mem% ' He hid ' l' '''' 'desired**
. iiiieto
teaehnt come le'.l)l,e'P' trY;108 , 1 ( 1044tli
)40 iv-ilf *I 44.4 A N4-tlCtioi,v4i.xiiie
arrival.... niiitaectivixo4l: 4tiowlitesinterr.
view. .ix se.4otsteslatigtaittiwsumeat give it
is his owkwardar ..111a.tT.itraywi I.' f....t , ;•
"Cht the ;Wide:6nd beleeltititatinit deer TV
to Meet nitii t ittliFsif hiVatißVololit4,l'cardd
t*iift;:iiiti' e xclitiiii...o.. 9)11444 'i'o,: ra-li ,
, t . ,,
1 4,
.o.,wan,.. i rrvficie .co l . a4y / .,t , . Peeve - , le.
iflk..fega ItiftlraW;P' ;Which is, ',0.„..-thipti,
0641_11mA Piot'. !.. Than k.. thank., the ek
Gear'. :Ho repeated:it many times as we
nieti.andmmbeseed me with all the *irmth
of along , ablent father. The "scene' I'vatt
,touohing t tn my heart. The town trip full
tifinY it , My . arrival ; every face beamed
;with gladness ;• and, from all tho country
round, where the tidings flew as on the.
wings of the .wind, they flocked to Tissana
to get a view of the white man. For days
f could do little else bet content myself to
be put up. to public gaze, shake hands from
morning till night, and hear their exclanni
tions of wonder, and their thinks for my.
looming to their country to teach them."..
Alter a few days spent - at. Tissana, do
ring which, at Brawls earnest request:Mr.
Thompson , 'entered .into' an • agreement to
establish a mission 'there, he 'started, tle
eompanied by this friendly 'ebief, to visit
the tribes' on thet . Othet side.. ' He' Pilled
thniugh greo'diiitgeril and har dships, from
virhich,lne health , suffered severely ; but,
illtritegTftudiLnli *bout .two ,. .months among
ahem, he l had the happiness of 'seeing his
„ <ti tl
:V, •Pc
..st,cfn thfl
114 eats e 12,1pking44:P4004114,. • eare wits
• great were. the ,rejoicings a.
utamitobielil , and ‘periple., , Under date of
A r ril4bweaye •
NFttitit'ddr to klaY., "entwined thrilling
'mooing and falling on
ejtch_otheert melts ; chief's, who have for
Year* been enemies, now 'halting hands
as, friend/It; sisters. wires. thoghters, long
captive, filling into each other's arms with
great ' sinking: on the ground.
Itir'llud'Abud before they can be
'burr f; Pt* a SOO!s daughter is seen
rsAntng to. embrace her father's feet, re
fuslognwbe torn , ' from her hold ; then a
wifeeetuntettto embrace her hneband and
chilthille; 'winter the' whole town join in
o,Ciiioiotog, 'To witness such
scenoil taftert day, who could help
shout
og will rejoice with them and
'praise thelord:" •
'They'd:4:4llllr: Thompson that no one
but ieldtitilidh dead ,ha4c brought about
said; that they had long
b e •en Praiing that Grad would send a white
ittlut,tastop dedwari, mt. T. says 1
t*Abont Ilawb'elock,'We met in the Bar
retileireirldoiiit)'-agailt, and twb more
i t i r 44 0,,4/ 1 0011 1 101 _ "°#iiiiile4.
t never atteaded.—.
The , liing'owtouth doubt a long speech.
mad,thenketivede, veryttould not •thank
'llsordte egain' Of the feeling
whiehltddlong•Mtidle,d' ernang' : thetn, that.
:ep,ulft atop gar wars—that
tudelliOt„white, mau,should come to hold
itch mita none, be stoppedl but God had
sent a Inlitte inienend they could not deny
his wordlltittl' ea sed; " We do net know
'thenlAfiiiness
it l,
f 4 414i; ,Nt '•• • a •
.10fCtIlles ( filogacti...Mr. t-bompson
lost no • opport4eity
the great trithawf 51w '9wapefi• foetid
every whelltik.eadlilliit
4441 Okner .
td'iistn'"' heir
;POck•ke , o 3 .CPAY*44:44 4 344 ( 4Y in ifelcome pre d
him, ten ...rstu,beelWon of , l imavels, end.
•when •Ite _, •heggad. earnestly • that - he
*matt sand them yachting;
Here, then. is An invitilloo all feadi
'for ill* 004: - , bir;thpn) Pspe ,
"/ 7 6 4 0 1 , ,- ;teelnome, - Ihn Gospel-. 11. Tied
'newitrollst Abe thinghthey need. , Shall they
.bave tbeas 1 The impression ' ' is sitibtlg
Savor tif 4 Wlodbil
Min lonitn~ tnnqiir i lktpAclift,
ed eatfwos„:
Thereilt,atrAntloaktled call al God to plat*
The Goapal, is -this-country. t Shill ithe
'heeded 1. IV, a.
~ 4.Young mop 914 ~ women. Nvhst,.ll4y.
Po t Ylvil,liTlil.M Mlllir , Aectlots,t..nksrap.
is...Stipa, di, yo* sns.w sr I, ) Come , not.to
'hake oscoisky i got a na Me k , ireistihe sporl4l
but to do godal,lbletwo liiarid isrtilfill
1
,Gotirelv "'llsOide IsierVii4itW l / 4 4 10;
AsevalliptirobiltOri 4o4,:c4fiowi
Jeri, sties!. *Mks. c *Nowa do ,au.
theilthiegm,oply kir Oast and soshilt! ,
In AL ,esgeroisi- ortltis- , i*tersitil
people • tkir• religioov lostrOothsti:'Sfik ii" , ,
' forcibly reminded of theosolies„.l446
o'4o
is shell firot4roiiPVVH4l`l4W4'"
ThilYA judged, #9OM 49 WI Ikklitsitintost
-their hands to God, and he is vayingi
"Whom shall' we bendrand who stilt 'l4.
, : •A..',,, . . 1rWrid2r1114)1C,,..;,:...t'
.!
• 'ohiratt4a, ' Aite ' aditriiilt . akol44,l; 7'2.,'1.
• . with ItkoiMeiiii l o o o ll o4.,aii.': , ~::;- ; 7:...' ,
r.,nu; ibiiii*liatiW. ;:, r, ' •tiy.q . v.
-;, • t Wititi'Vki figiiii* Iv - .iv,;: y I
5i , 4 . 14 - 2 . a ~,,,i itiw, „.,.., .." ,I 1 0
r il
I • lair. .7 N rig KAI!, .....„,. -Ale* 1,1,,..,,...v iti I,
.. : .A,17.401,1e... 1.,„,„,,.„:„.,,
..,.... 44 T Ai* 0,...,,J ~“
- i -
.'' • • ••• =• = • • intsll4 ll ., , i', - :-..4 , •' l „,....4.:,4
liirboießVlveltthlekeestesieeiti ,,, . t
• , 1041411441tititY ehihthelliegool •t•• • • • ,••,, •
Ilpon the knell, Wong the level. •••
Yowled riellei sets lasha f 4 I 4 ,
La 10r•ool - • *vl , • 4 •
lilivior to tbi lialoleirr 1 -,• 1 ' '''- ' '' '
SitefttliVl hail , sad hisittifdtfei . kisted. '
Pectharloll. or eaallig hot. , . 1 -• ' 1
o
i s
v
n • t i) • ~ „•, . 1 t
t . etietitistitatiitit '444lWel.' — ' r '''
GOY 9)•..lo3Windt. nVIICIPOr
•• • ;
P a cq* Unli ff $.O 410W+ Ili VI I`l
**old pas iltata•Owlafirjapdvero
Thibibts Itigarplid Onabiptiovalf le., a.,
.”Oasaamtit atritisalsoaraak.ed
Behan loath itaabanati
.chinniiai‘a44vritifiatu‘4o4. o ' , '
Trlori and -
towel es*. ig 4' ' •
r►stMlilu * . " 14 44 . !'4'
' 711117- it i ca ll Z i i t . l9l 4 l l47!7: ,
• -1 ,IV•I f TT: A A i
Chtt ll ah#46l , rriet
di ni7.1)nr 4. 471
P'
alma•f 2 : !.1
144141 4SA ,•"/ narill
Illiibpbrigitiarrths'iiiiraii'Oliertil
1 0 4 4"
sitic a
h . l l3 . 4 .„„,..,...,
~•,•.,.„.
• ~. la .n.,,,..7w...,..; 1 - ,: . . ~ o it El 4.,1 q 1 ,
gl4.4oJ74ll4LusokboPteittliiimi Id toofi
f p
/:40/44134104r001010;theathle t 0,
A4 l lOl
L.' ,
' . i
A1tPPit1304011N00....."4114.171a4N.',4,..; ..1
. . teluilfAk 1
.4 1 11.iikgitrilcietigiikw ef ~ ,1 .-' , I
• Rigf.44ll l o. l NhtreiAiegimea ~r .,1 :1. i.) 1
Bimini* *thriigt4rheitt lie bleat: 1. , 1 , Ai
' . 101114119t ! 16 , 11114_1 , 1 • ' r hypig.:) , r',.: P,. i
14usie ovrioi,frimn thy basest 1 '
Oh . rdpl . oi ay, 1,2
iffdysheartie • •
Upload isdaY he Amy: onediht, t • '?'..
Nor knew I why , Vas smiise. •
Dirdlitnu why sing you ail the day 1
Ph Anil oh tell
Do any listen to the lay,
. 1 04 tell;t oh tell ! • • •
0 1 cue not whet tny ions rteZe beo
Now thh, now that, l wuble time.
• Nor knout,. yet must , be singing,
, [ln singing this sang, when site corneal() this
resit:ions of the bird, she warbles and cauilirin all
the Joyousnew of a forest bird, and so much like
one auto appear like an actual bird response-3,
The' population 'of Ng* Yoik Chi, 'by
The census returns and estimates, ptiblisl?-
ed in the, Tribune, is over half
adding Brooklin it if about ihrf. SW/v bl'
of a ma/ion.. • c•
Patin/44s AN nA %--AK
_snow, N • d .
tiog thg extenl of the Getman PePeleden
of ,Cincrinnati, it is-stated that 40,000 ist
sere sae received annaslirlit the polsoffice;
in thateity, Atm Gektiiiiiit,:cei'whilifi the
postage collected amounts io f01'4,06. '
' • , ;;.; . nvs - Timpoq
viti; A04.1.4,4ii, pimp - mounti.,-,..„
SERIE'
From 'he Southern iiterarif Prig& • o tiiv
FEMALE NAMES.. r .; ri
MARY, the sweetest of feessaciestiese4!
may not inappropriately stand'it thlihiffSr
oi tier list. It is from the Liebrek t ,' Siii„
signifies exalted. Its French forniss l , ~
rie. It is, we need hardly say, a feneoliat
name in both sacred and profane bistoirl':
In all ages, from the time of Maryi.tlp,,, l
mother of Jesus, to that of Mary, the tat4t,,'
er of Washington. the name bas, Ilti'allii,,:
been exalted. It has been linked. wii4 4- . .1
tics end honor—with crow** and,eoemeern
note, and adorned by goodoees and beam*.
Mary has ever been a favorite nansielibei
the poets. Byron, es he assured MIN Ttlit',"
an. absolute passion for it.
,' •wri 1, ,
It is inwoven with some of Ilii Awillitelip
verses, ' The peaaint poet, Burma, ellmesew
to have been as much attached to :heaths's
author of Childe Harold. It: hi' still' AU,
theme of bards and bardlingsynneritheW
We might fill a colurnn or pro fferr4l4ll4
songs, sonnets and ballads, in the,i'ael9 ' 4-1
of whose verse the most musical eylablesN
are, those which form the charming silturas7
of Mary. But where en much violet*"
itself, we can quote nothing, for
"The music of the name ha* gone. ~,,, : ,r',
Into our being." r.
Let the motto, or the toast, if ycm wilt' bee'
'the single line of Byron• Waller froettft',",:
"Here's health to thee, Mary."
,: ,
Sarah is almost as common a uensetes ,
Mary, but it lacks the prestige whittle he°
historical and poetical associations thliier‘
around the hitter. It is also from . the It
brew, and signifies a princess . In, 'poetiy„
it takes the
,form of Sally, and is foetal hi
many a love song and ballad.. Saari'' ,
sometimes cor.tracted to Sal, which issielth- l
or poetical nor Euphoneus. •
• ' '
'-,hstighing, sporting, prattling Sallie, ~
“Now tell me whit we shall be :
The tint oleic)... sunlit or starry,
• ' To which I'll liken thee 1
This tonsil. shades of heaven's own Wei; in un
' Thaailuilionie eyes seem melting tbroegkami 1- 1
-Susan, another name of Ifebrewstriipth
iiignifleir a 'ldly. In poetry it is usuitly,,A
,naafi In ti contracted form of sue. It Wol.,
pretiy, name. and is immortalised in Grey!ra I
Area krown , ballad. The signifies - tinkled
'tliti.nasue is very happily introduceditiAir -
'closing line :
llCAtlfeu' 'she cried, and waved her lily bawl!'
844p11 , 11coiytrin a very graceful peem..etth'
titiord4ly , Sue.' lies the following libel:
'*A - ial how often have I,strayed
With the Irola along the lea,
/Ind With tailing a pretty maid,
' Vet eh ! none of them for e!
nor ir .h e me ir love hest.
the groups could not be seen, ;.„-
" Now , dontMttinentin my brie*,
Phydetight upon The green:
ellen:Seem a goaden nigh,
.Watft jiiat id view,
And atilt eitted My beats and eye ,
'Mat inteit lilly there=my One!
Ilabelis probably derived (comma. Ink ,
1 l a,' , Ogi r itii9g
. nt i y,. rair,, ;bough 400mt,apper
1 1 4 4 i,,4 1 ,4k Ot , enntracted from antabilie,i
Jovoky,,,or,, amiable, It is a goodmarratin'
, gitimemese,ts nd worthy of helm( perpeimi.
atoll l . •44 l afiy'fitirtitt his *ballad comailll•
ttp,r,
4,4 774441. InT, golden Mabel,"
.Widelt isthe only, Om we now recollOt
l in alifelt 'tit* tante occurs.
.., 'te r ioe , i; t i' nairii sesociated in out mind
Nelo homilhums, of face and goodnaseat
ii.eaff,44 l gneitel under the veil of a nun, is
AVM the Latin, end signifies nothing Witt
Imiable,thattafeatale bear ! Who, know':
linutitia,mrill give the name to a child'? ' '
si Bleacher, one of the sweetest name! te
at liitteno,by, 'woman, is from the Treordt; s ;
ind:iigiii4es white or fair. Mary How..
'At imlties..dis Grange flower its dorsi type." •
` 1 1134 Coositt Blanche, let's see.
',, '‘Vltat'i theft:weer reeenOting thee! ~ .
- 4Vitiiihrste ere itic's eyes .if thine; „ ,
'Aittl'llig hie hair's silken twine,
• •With tby low broad forehead, white .
- AitUarWei, and sa'purely bright;
"With th,e mouth so calm and !meek , ,
Irtadlityllainty bands and feet : .. ~
111/hatlettut flower most like the*?
ttaalioth of the orange tree 1'
~ Is from Irtioin. French, signifies In ' •
mid,mad comes from the Latin.
~ . ;Alley is a golden grit,"
tMystlyOn Tr a ctor, and many w i l l, soh; .
t
, 'e ffite. Lticy is a favorite name with, .
Mon! every,onct. Wordsworth has wads •
cowto(44l) ~
'I t•Xamest wedded unto song."''
inaeed ie the maiden besriris.,
4 111.47,10,„0151'imme,' whom nature proposes,.
ito tootl ed at . will. to her own tuts : •
r. t Wilt bk4wrtise es the heti,
yttet irildtrith glee aCTOIS the lawn. ,
• 1 111rieplita Wiottntain
Arbillter* Shill be the breathing balms
and the csbn
''Zdiritta insensate things.
• Pio rtersolmsidnigbi shall be dime
• 1 Toe*, mut a/kasha/I lean her ar ~ •
•,,, da,sessyri seem plans, 2 , •
Vaarra.aiwaletatisacw their wayward 1004;
1 41 Andtprouty , bow of swan:ring ' '
Jihrit paw into tier fees.. , • ,
'' And vita kethigs of' delight' ,
rear lei. form tu statoty
• fitr*lroln'hdsont swell ;. „
• , thouihtS to t.ucy 1 wiJl give • .
' While she abil t together Gve•
A ngfe in thii happy
• •,
Beatrice is -another salvo derived('"
the h atih. ill itigniSei' dee, whir bliefihr*
liiiikes-'happy' No eiayu . i idlOpio# t:
rirjaid,for , stoyetT,, tfoNitkit,„
weprog4 ~„t • • . ).
Caroline is the feminine corns of Ohm**
Or,its,- Latin. tionivalent of ClarehlairpitA
comes from tlae.. German, and MOWN,' , -
brave touted or valiant. The Sellerldle,`,
been borne by , women $ who, ,haVit
theinselree worthy of 'tile non* f. •
nor in the manly , breast tiltme thatleffres 's,
found or needed. -Thera ass than 4iikoh
having learned
subliwiP
, • Td saw and b!.
have, %Wilful o, 1K i 4 Pfele.t”. "
that , of $ wrireier n .huil•
tiaroline is *orneriest* afthrsteithejeore ,
star C 111 1 . : 1 1 °4111 k:' $
aI $ * O -, 01.4
winic'eu y' wri t ,
d jtrirmtioi ••ft, ,4091 0 .4114, 1 1
ts shilt • y •
a elf
1 iheit*
ced4::ll3.
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