, • . . , L.- i..... 1 . ... 1. t, . . ......o. . t . ~ . .., Ca . . , D'. ~ I • H.; . IS . , . . ' D . . . . . i ''. . , A . . , . ..., .... „, 2., fi•- , 1 . 4 . . , . . . . . , .., .. . ' . , .1 1.1 - [3.: t . n: , .•'ti: • 1 • . /I. trii ... !. ( :?.. l ',`.. . ' . ' -(1 ,,,. ) roil, • r.; , i '. , •. rij.• ‘..,,,...n.,,•• .., . i. r „, , , f 1 , ,1 • 1'...,,, , , I :r.‘ %.11. ' . •:2 .1 , .., fit.) .. t,; 'i i ~ ,i.. ~ , , s , . ,;„,,, . „ !,,, „, ~.. ' ' ),' ir‘ ,' 1 ''' " .. .•' • . ' ' ' • .1 , , , • t3:l . .. ,I . . ....' ,if hl s 1:11!= •,„ p.'lifit':',,c'ii:.'6..t. - titisitOi, t, "I;h} 7,5411 1.11U111*,14- k . A.lbititati Tke Largest Aatortraent. ,ever. " ., :Alo' "xi peltysbtrg. ' • fiti ' ir 'ff: pUE,LER his join received bli/ it lioni Of MY It large-'additional yadredt 3 / 4 5716 1 4tharnow on hand, it lilb''6ltwikablisked Bookstore * f it C HAW BRBSBURGIATSBET‘the !largest and lidstassoriment of :. : ' ) , , • ,1 STANDARD BOOKS, DO, Ar e l ven* itatiety,tlaisibel, Thc- - ''' - illogical, Llfaitary 'end kliseeltiations,'ev: er . offerial In this market, all of which will be 'bold, is usual, it the very loweet rates. HY has also constantly on hand slugs aid follassortinerit of 801-1001. BOOKS and STATIONERY, Pen-knives, Gold Penn, Pencils, Letter Envetopes, Visiting Cards,oblotto •Wafers, with a variety of Fanny Articles, to which the attention of puThmart is invited. . .-, Ittottlecriber rewrns by acktlowledg- PCIOr* Icing contiallea and liberal • pa tronage extended to him, and thinks that * in the variety and excellence Of his present inmertasat ofGheip Beilikenth Stationery, still IttrOmmt mridiencattf e determination to ~ ,!111,30, W t if nit ',bat P*INiBP. nangernents have been made, by soy Seeks not embraced in his as lib 'lO - Can . bb promptly ordered from die ity. . ~ . . GETTNS,BURG FEMALE SEMINARY. f 11111.13 lustitutiln. under the direction of 4 11 . „Sips WALLACE.. will be re-opened on ittottchi the Vof September, and con 'dune in tab eassione of five months each, Until the. last of June ; leaving July and Anemia toe vacation instead of May and . rustic —Ten dollars per session of five months ; with extra charges for the Lan guages, Drawing and Faney Work. Pu tolb will be charged front the time of en- Itesing till the end of the session ; and no deductions from the price will be made, ex cept, for time lost by the Teacher, of pro tracted illness of the pupils, Reference is respectfully ,made to the fUpp Lent letn en : . 7.11. WThereoh, Her. Dr-Mmucker, ' Rev. Dr..Haug bet, Rev. Dr. grauth t Prof. Jacobs; U. A; Thnermsan, .4. . O. D Dr.lllorner, Prof. Skewer, Rev. R. Johnston, 'Rim: N. 14'Clean, ;41. , 11. Dpouer, bug. 30, (March 3,)--2y FOR BEng /WELLING DOUSES , mid ,urFICES, SHOPS 84 ' A U Vitt lit -fif iti I FOIL Exhibitions, Concerts, Ale ociatione dte. lig"Apply, before 15th of innunry to ' D. WCONA 1.10 HY. Dee. 20, 1850.—tf 100 AGENTS WANTED, To travel in the Southern, Middle or Northern States. Steady employ ment will be given for a number of years to respectable young men of busness ha bits end possessed of a good common ed ucation and gdntlemanly address. Such rating men would find it greedy to their advantage, as it will afford an opportunity to see a large portion of the country, and at the Sable time earn, besides all expenses, from $3OO to $l5OO a year. Some agents have earned double that amount. Mueh dependi upon ability to act, perievemnes sad et:booing. it being a pleasant business. 'Those 'Who desiro further ittformition (tin Ohlaju the,uatue by addrdsfing, pot! paid, MONK, r It, '18111)::--Rt fOLSALE - ',OR'''RENTi • • THAT SMALL .. ..,1 1 $6-13tigy Brick House, ' • • • Railroatl Atreet..in the reer o thlimishis. term, of sale very, se smassodatiase. There a Daver-failing .I.4ll:4wriror.moil a 1 a good brick Soblp on the premises. Also for sale, k i 6PM, Of, WOODLAND, ,154.Airm ALP.. tPlitedimelY, 41 9, 11 1 1 #4,1111m at.29 cosa,po., Ap 4 .klnrrtt D . ptir ,fruOmEß.' aun~,~ nil ~ll'il ~ ~~~ A T I~ V~ 1~. . • Ss** , HWoiIERLIN BENEF ICL&L SO r. cteizfryt , bean a Celebration bait ~iobeesio~r ; etklizw Day. (Jen stiEest •Reclean on which feneenibb tbaeaeociation will be addressed -brae/Nihilism: Esq.i.of Cieltylibing4 in -IliellilleeCherebi. +The rterenundee trill Itleviiitivened,byti Bawl ?fatale.. • •1 iniliaanriseitiseac eternity. tart invited -*lobo proliente; - ,f , ,„„ . VI/ hid .Ik./4011. 'Winn • J. IL•HILDBBitIeND, VI) .14.3 , , p ini a & o 4,1401.4 n , • No -7:11777 int Oot'tate/11, 1 ; 4 1 7 1*e.. Notice. 1 ' ) t!S!H 0,1,7111.7:1;li ?„, solituati*.i"orlt.milditili , Wirt TArligiljlioVnlqiftt_ritilbit /IQ bflibttil i eli hitt Ml3Pillffl'bie 1 Nightfir.4o#o6l allimilbritot "WWI fillffstftlf .A 1 0403 t Si ~ i iitviiiilifi ilf 04 TolMielldiftes 1 ashif i i emor s ikaighiutio 4110.0, „i., .7 4 lfle , ..A:leptqwoji r.,, 11„a.ili ,••01! 0. Kor t h i f f ri i ii i., I • 413 , th1i ff 3 514)11 n*, ; i 74 0 i mi t „is :v, or., , v,- "91144,0141 1 I.' . 1. p t ~ 1 rthibi n tiai r i e k, J. Ave w ittillordittetik.ltiw. , s r o:ati 1 1 ern* i i 'lBM'lfi3Ayl ' I : 7 -11 24 4 . i. itiiiiiiiii; ii qiiictidi r li' S -/' I li' ' 13' ou ,viiiiii ittedrtmetit'd .1q ~ i ' ter 'A ititl'fiA.TlN RI.IIBONfi, *- NVI4 iiiilll"eoleilbitt 'alit be Ile ., '.4 0 1 I Vt. • 1 r....! ',, ,1 "i ' ', attain ." 1 Oa! 4 • 11 '^' ^':' ' 1. L.' . 81:11i1C10 . - •:v'l M' i.:: 4?I glig gllittntift,t AmON,O, TILE, ibcovicTAiss On leaving the Ineian.,villsge, wd con. tinued..ta wind roupd,Chimborasa's wide bale Lbttt iteptiaw , Pwowno4 414 nalfottirt er shone shove us in clear brilliancy tats demic-f°1I!!" 141rjnitrild° 0 *Arrnte d it, Onr ;hides °Chid enetouply totrtirde it; 'their :apprelettilians of a riolent,storat. "Pre ' somi bd that , their &fit Wert tounded. The than d°r bfgau 1 :9 111 .r 400 0 441 04 through theonnuntelia,p.asses with the must testi. de grandeur. Then came the vivid light ning; flash follbtringflaidt-t-above; arobnd, beneath—every ,whent a sea of fine. ''We sought a mdinentary 'i:eltift of the rocks, whilst one of one ettidnithisten ed for nerd to seeks more mecum arylum. In a short time", he returned, and informed us that he had discosiettled a upoefeniisv ern, which would 10;0 us eutliotent.pro tection from thS eleinents. proceed ed thither immediately. And. with great difficult'', end not a little danger, at LIM; got into it. When the• storm had somewhat abated. our guides ventured out in order to ascer tain if it were „possible to continue* journey. The Cave in which we' had ti, ken relay) was, ea extremely dark, that, if we moved ifew paces from the entrance. we could not gee an inch before us ; and we were debiting as to the proptiety of leaving it, even before the Indians came back, when we Suddenly heard a sineibr groaning or growling in the farther end of the cavern, which instantly, fixed our at. tention. Wharton 'and tr.yeelt listened anxiously ; but our daring and inconside. rate young friend, Lincoln, together with my huntsman, crept about upon tkeir hands and knees, and endeavored to dis cover, by groping, whence the sound pro- ceeded. They had nut adVanced far into the ea. vern, before we' heard them utter tin exl clamatioh of surprise ; and they reidrned to ue, each carrying in his arms an ani. mid singularly marked, and about the size of a cat, seemingly of great strength- and power, and furnished with immense fangs. The eyes were of a green color ; strong claws upon their feet ; and a blood-red tongue hung out of their mouths. ton had scarcely glanced at them, %Act he exclaimed in consternation, "We have come into the den of a ----" He was interrupted 'by a fearful cry of dismay from our guides, who came rushing pre cipitately towards us, calling out 0A tiger I a tiger I" and at the same time, with ex traordinary rapidity, they climbed tip a cedar tree, which stood at the entrance of the cave, and hid themselves among the branches. '0 After the first sensation of horror and .surprise, which ,rendered, me motionless for a moinant. had Subsided:l grasped my fire-arms. •Wharton had already regain ed his composure and self-possession ; and he called to us to assist him instandy iu blocking up the mouth of the care with an immense stone, which fortunately lay near it. The sense of approaching danger augmented our strength ;. for we now dis tinctly heard the growl of the ferocious animal, and we werelost beyond redempt tion if he reached the entrance before we could get it closed. Ere this was done, we could distinctly see the tiger bounding towards the spot, and stooping in order to creep into his den by the narrow opening. At this fearful moment, our exertions were successful, and the great stone kept the wild beast at bay. There was a small open apace, howev. et.. left between the top of the entrance and die stone. through, .which we could see the heed of; r illuminaied by his gliming eyes, which hwrulled glaring with fury-epos-us. His frightful roanng, `pettetrated Anithe'de pito! °film ea vein, and was mirrored by the beam growling of the cube. Ohs &ricking enemy etteeiln ed finale 'remove the stone mittrhie ful 'elawii ; and then to push it with hie bead from its place ; and these effort; proving abortive, served only to increase his wrath. He. uttered a , tremendous, heart-piercing howl, and his flaming clrof darted light into the darkness of our ,re- treat. i 4 Now hi the One to fire at him," ,Wharton with Iticuseal , nalemem I +foist ,eto hie ayes It hs b a g w il g 9 throve, his brain, an3l we eu# then have 14aNce 1 1? gate d alit= Prink seized 'hie 'flimblebarrieled . and Onto% hie phitbie . I Vheftwlnin' titt• 'red OM tifirislewithin'* few inehes - of the tiger; but ti toleied fire. "The' tiger. who heetend *Wire ihelibth indietted ea - ettaeli tirinn l ' him, irtirink creating firm the entrance ; but, fdellittliEmtitli unhurt, immediately lirrded bank *Mu and 'eta hotted Itimself tint Ma lonian plat*. The powdak both tiriacturiao is now otor". laid. Wharton•; have only now to chooihr whether we shall; die-Of hwlritsr,'ltoketleir 'with 'these animals- who kepi shdt ursdotti operitibe.lasuania to *be hiimakihitaty monster without, and so make a tiaittfun teto44.4oPritlatleton 1 ., , T ; ;St. saying,. he ThmsealifinteelLelost ho- pi; 3 4 3.ol,4,uniwliv i ch (ctriro7._ A. 0 ed us ) an i:i lops t ad_ go gtirj ., !pop i dri 1061 iii e eir - MIMI r. agirAiok ice, &OP ' ti , i tobr4" et liiiiiik wordleoriship iisiorna)andi ageopedos o il le ' the farther end uh t the gage m ,l ltgencgot i4 l 4A9hMoTseWlial ta l. e refr•r , e koi t sr. su jgroatttpu c t t ia : 'ha 1 b iliftkinif ist Ilbsalbtlirdlbtuktitailthilk WSW ARO" t backwards and forwards beforenhetdstrance of the.C.lll6 in the most,wild and *game .it,' Yoliatiikilaboapitirgilfd, fitrelch i'dpf Illintedit iiCtite lifieilitin Oita fliv 'dig tWoteliMill IMO n' &gelling, howl. Mi ''Ocny ii i Ihidiairg Mei MO advantage * 171" lis e rttlititii 1 ' ditieNor several 'llrlilliWfrl litt'llik 'ire '.'" Mit wait' struck r hiliio,lta l it ' brie* ;' but 'the tight vrbapons kin. 'back' harmless from his thick 1 A( length, sv hoerer. 'hoe cf them stitch hilifitpar the eye; and the grow fe -1 ' - nt Wird' Itid kl n g . iti . thd' won nil. Bisons' , W."0104 1 340' nito . tlie'aiilddir ptry; iiiritig 1,1 / 111 • • h t t r , • f • •--Iticr).-our . )!, • u, Abs trees sand WO it Wilk: bit ihiwil. ..“ if* tspoll4 hen dPRIP4 I 1 9 thi l igril gl T ri d haTini• 0 41 1 4 1 4MK 114 44.4 h 4, rang. rid of thernewc he, ftripthey, Ithre earn. adiaid budtielt flown, ;liberate, fit'ficint elite tare.' " ' - " PAU& uovi iruilttial roo the lAree end of die' deo. iitift &lee 4hdlied at *kit hid lied Irondubs, Id el& bind, and daugtibilitusu the - et of a — nitiog. weft the litro' elk*. Be had strangled them: and before* *el wineswerts of whit he intim& mid be threer diem through, the opening - to the-tiger... No sooner did the animal per-. mine them. than he gazed sanaselly upon theta, maharani° exudes them closely, turning them cautiously from side to side. As soon as he became aware that they were dead. to unkred'ito piercing a howl of mitre* that we were obliged to put our hands to Our *Ti.ee The thmsder had now ceased, and the storm had mato yr gentle gale : the songs of the binds war spin heard in the neigh, boring fittest, and the sunbeams sparkled in the drops that hangs from the leave'. We ama, through the sperms, bow all na ture was reviving, after the wild-,wer Of oktinettlit ;which had so recently taken pros; but the contrast only made our situation the ignore borrible. We were in a grave from which there was no deliver anew : tied a: theeeter. Worse Med the fa bled (Wiens, kept wench over vs.'. The tiger: had laid himself down beside-his whelps. He was a. beautiful animal. of great size sad strength ; and his limbs be ing stretched out at their full length s die , played his immense power of muscle. -A double row of teeth stood far enough apart to show his large. red tongue. from which the white foa3t fell in large drops. All at mese, another-roar was beanies a distance. and the tiger immediately rose, and an swered it with a mournful howl. Bt the same Instant, our Indians nutted a 'shriek, which anemanced that some neer danger threatened us. A few moments inimaratc ed our worst fears ; foe another tiger. , net guiles° large as , the former. came rapidly towards the spot where we were. . The bowls which the tigress gsse when she had examined the bodies of her cubs, surpassed every thing of bomb; le tie had yet, heard ; and The dget mingled his mournfoleriei with hers:. Soddenly bier roaring was lowered to a heart* growling, and we ware her anxiously etrenek oat her les - I;eitited her wide and ansokieg nos trils, and look as if she were determined to discover immediately •the murderers of her young. Her eyes quickly fell upon us, and she made .a spring forward. with the intention of penetrating to our place of refuge. Perhaps she might have been enabled. by her Immense strength. to push away the atone, bed we not, with all our united power, held it against her. -When she found that all her efforts were fruitless, she approached the tiger, who lay stretch ! ed out beside his cubs, and he rose and joined in bar hollow roarings. They stood together for a for a few moments, I as if in , :onsuliation. and then suddenly I went off at a rapid pace. and disappeared from our sight. Their howling died a- I way in the distance, and then entirely ceased. 1 Our Indians descended from the tree, and called upon us to seize the only possi i billity or our yet saving ourselves; by instant flight ; for that that the tigers had only gone round the height to seek another in i let to the the cave, which they were, no doubt, acquainted with. In the greatest lute the stone was pushed aside, we stepped loch from what we had consider ed a living grime. We sow beard ones mom the roaring of the tigers, though at at a distance t and. loitering the example of our guides, we precipitately struck. into a side pub. From the number of roots and branches of trees with OhiCh: !he, storm had strewed Our , way, and Air oJip purir.cas of tba mid,. ow Bight woo slow and difficult. . We hod proceeded dui* ter athaet a gearter.of art hour. when we. Need that WOW way lede/ong the edge via rocky elut e with ienuenerable fissures. We bed jeer entered upon is, when *Wooly the 'adj.. sue, wbo were before es. steed one of their piercing shrieks. and are bereediste, ly *mew swim that the tigera.were in pursuit al es. Urged by despair. we rush . ed towards one of the breaks. or guitar in etch wey,,over which way Wows a bridge ofseede. OM epassurpp.end dawn PS een ry mop. esti could be teed with uhtly.by the liginJeot,eldes Wiens elfrett. , Thep in the bellow irektsr resbed es impeteetel Mimeo. end a dionsmid mime* and japed make tbsemened desuctesion ors every mode. - , Lineohn, ray bsatimend mud' sayeelt pessedoverthe cheese in safety ; but Wins um •wes• mill in dm midis of uttelmereg bridge‘aed eniksevarber to Mead, himself. when both , thit titan were seer minus tromthe sidjedeier Meal 4ind the me Mem Aber •deseried um they.beneded so wards se midrilresdfelvierints.l Mess. while, Wieners tad sulk pined .the saki e$ of dor rif..eed rerweni ell eleatiL herby' elk the rdeky• Cliti r rezmor %insole; •witaresteined atttistr nosily Wigs Scam elesidecfrianittioietir u :Ilvin tiered:, •Wisemelsi theagb , :ibto farbilneS‘isisiiinde Veracities Spas•idan issereabsirlde4due 1 acts orimssmerte:erefmil. , Iliveneel Sett bad teleed chi edg*iif twit:WM* knell ibewn, and with bla iternni4vitiiii *elle imdet byvidell the thido:thee eitathith tiograiieki, , •.. • . :,, I.: , ~, .: 1 , _- I', ..• x nosivildiiiiiir t ha t i n iffi l i t iiittio rk g o 414iiirfiirsi "tin ultra td' ihn W r an. itellitie iSf iiii Wort. bet Weals nine= liken' 'fiti b* , d intilinicikenittplisbet I& ill;*, when the Oitienr.. 'without a mri riMet!‘ pause. Ittihad towirde die Chau*. ead'attempted to toned Mover it. `ft Was a fruitful sight to see the Mighty :Weal suspended for a moment in the air abOre the, abyss ; but the scene passed like a flash of raing. Her strength was not equal to the distance: *Le fell into the gull, and before she reiched the bottom she was torn into'a thousand pieces by the jagged points of the ro:ks. Her fete did dot in the least dismay her companion ; he followed her with an immense spring t I and repotted did opposite side, but only 'with hit fbre 'claws ; rod thus he clung to the . rage of tbe inciiplie,:eodesiOali td gq# 1 4 .; tc,d/ • ••• )"" ~• 4.. ,isT . T,TBBURG, P,A4 ,Y11„114T, Y,AA.1.1 eo D> CPr mwst27,4 14340. , • . it fit u/ 11J t 1.104 !.1! smmsuwrrow'aoruuwem.•'n...*.r.w.............. a:fetiting.. ,TheAltilSine again in - . ~ I wild shrill, ai ,i(44, 1 00 114 Oen" Ilk , 1 ..But , Wherioem who, Yee 11.4104. i 1 edge et:gif rock. 0d,m1.0 cgiaeNomm. ecrutde Op „lotto* ...truplE No.olo . into theeaimed 0 kensiw XeregerPrWit all teesaore. y ikt. oftil4, Weil e 101 1 .1404.4 his inteupkoendoe,iu? a 04 41 ;1 11 "k fl*"' ing one PC ble. )liwrilrle PPM Ow rdP:O4 rho cliff. he seized 'oli Watt bY tbei,thig4. That herole own still pErasHried, his, Awn. tude 1 hq , graipedArttook of,q treq wills hi. leilkendi to stet4 l -Itql, stippOr} ,him- self, while. with ; , bie tight he tereeeto4 and * 4 4 1441 4 large WO sword. : 04at !qs still in the breast k sg : the,tiger. All this was the work of intureieill. the Indieeiv Fmk. and :wiyisel(hietepied to his apatite. 'nee 1 but Lincoln; lebb was already at his side. had seized Whertou's goo, which lay near , upon the gsoowi f ,and ?truck so Powerful • blow with libli bull evil upon , the bead el ,tiget,,,litat the Angnalr, stunned and oeeroterertld. lett,go his bohl sad All beck ;bp the obses t , , A . MOTHER'S GLUM& suggeitire df the good and the beihniftil. There' iv not a more toitehirigiliettirt ht the bible than that of Ruth. whi le taitiering the 'MIMS. ties - of her Mothbe-hl 4 laW. Mimi; Wr tarn unto 'her .own peiipl. i isWhither' thou goeet'l will ge t Sea Where then lenlg. eat 1 - will 16#e•bialllf people shall be my peOple, and thy God 'thy God t Where thou dieat 1 113 die, lied there will I be buried,"'lC "t IPIIt never tltairr **Man Who does, not treat his mother wl" Said a liVely' friendlo its' °nee', ' 4, it why obit"— we 'queried. ,4 lf hit is ilfikind' to 'her to whom he is an deeply iil4ebted," 'the ri.' plied; "What, peed we ellect froth him hi whom he civics ebitiptiritively nothing!" There was Intend philoiliphy In This it , - 1 marl. - Most Of Our tr great Men have Wen icittid forthe kin st--:yea, titer. eilre,e -.vert- , viith'Whialt" ey have &elated their thothets. — Withitt ft revered hie ; Roger Shennatitreeted With. the most narked 'it tendon' ; and It yeas - bite Of ' the fatitons' Judge Storyli I requests. that be iltigflrtlififtillEfrlfelitle'Ads motheriti Mt Auburn; But filial reti*et andltive is not (Melt rewarded %IRAs folidiiiihi it. Glustaras 111., King tiktliViden, pasting one morning - through a village in the 1 neighborhood of the cattle, observed , . young peasant girl of Ineretlt‘ng appear ance drawing Water at It 'fountain by the. wayside. lie went utile her and asked her for a draught. Without' delay she liked up her pitcher, and, with artiesit simplicity,.pit it to the tips of of the mon arch. having satisfied his thirst, and courteously thanked his benefactress. he said, "lily girl. if you would accompany' , me to Stockholm, I would endeavor to fix you in a' molt agreeable situ a ti o n," "Ah. sir," replied the girl, "I cannot ac cept your proposal. lam not anions to rise above the state of life in which the Providence of God has placed met but if I were I could not for an instant hesitate." "And why ?" rejoined the King. some what surprised. "Because," answered the girl. coloring, "my mother is poor and sickly, and has no one but me to assist and comfort her un der many afflictions ; and no ern-tidy bribe can induce me to leave her, or to neglect the duties which affection requires from me." "Whets is your mother asked the monarch. "In 'that little otbin," replied the girl, painting m a wreteheirhe'rel bet Ida her. The fielingeftent interet: tad in leveret hut contininion, Went in, and behtild; itraiteheti one bethiteati, whole on , Iy boterihg will a little ittrair, an 'aged fa nitle;'irt4ghed deem with 'yearsoind 'hik ing' ttddth infientitier. Ikleved at the tight, the momMeh eddreeted her 4.6 '• ' "I tun terry, My poor le omitniOnd ytm in'SO dettitate and *inlets& 1' gehtlition." "Alas', SW," answered 'the sertirable'stif. fOrer,'"l tibtaild he indeed to liti titled. het I not that' kiltd arid atteintlie'giri,lisho is bore teetippotif lee. umfOmits clothing she thinks eke afford me relief.' 'May i' , ght. ei6Mi'llod'retnentber it for her pod,' she added, .Kitting sway it tear. Neter; ribihaps: viiii - aitiititSuit more ihmt sent theft it that nitithent of' the pleas.' Me i& tailing au eiallittrifalitie'; 'And, Eietti ' 'a tole into the fiatid' of tile' #6 4 ,Mg . it ' ith hoiild'enfi'saY," , bo6ntliffie to take' d'iini . oryiltii• Oicithef f`T ilium soon enable you so Ike ochhore eltiietatilly: Goal bye. qty amiable girl I you may , k ie.• fetid Mt the ottrinitirof your King."" ' 4 0d hisiemiti to 'Eltereittultit4 Ouster& settled biteiteitili for •iird.ott . her Mother; i r the reSelbloir to her 'daoghlot:ltt . her `trigi4bitioposibNiivrt6it.3=4lTeir ftiiis'ark a itislill'iltleVii'W - tufailiiirs'Wera avAirwit foiiiibitleti4-Lbth •thisi6ecn fkilcqiirdifitianfitiliiii,lhity Whileldild . in D'itelii, W. Y. hi 414 eilientislie. - , Thi Clivelogfid PllairalidlerillYlv ' ,' ' "r, ''ltit*bi' h•' or this.,; 6i'iloillaid id L ikOit . Uia`llPdridna._,.6llith . rilietieelielyl.. Il i nvilftliblita.fiagikeklii elefeAti tiOd . tiiihiiiiki l ki;iii ' ' 'ilmt 'fii•ititivOiki , Erbiiiiii itailtlir ill 'lllllltr -tifill'Od`thili nitt : 4t ilviditila'4l4et Svlia(geli ' , daft pi; .'Y-kookrtiliklivarrttg - - i t i Viiiiii iiiiiviebsilbfii'k . ' ' ytioa)ri , 1 11, ' ciMbi 166416E1 'ibliA' iiilliat)i li rad Ott Pti.' "Tolhili'iltif sWe'dhig,:', and 'he &lurid gtheloa,tgitiii i 4 furvaneltiffit Porticiii atilie piii' Neil appeared baid-dobr Mlle in flaming, 'elPittifs, polted . all "oveir life l,i Yikili: that on stteh 6 cliy tlierS would be a giitrid buiralo clinse at Hoboken. Eigh teen live buffaloes fresh from the prairies, and wild Indians mounted im'hative char gers to 'chase them, &c., &c., all to be seen free gratis and for nothing ! New York turned out as it had never done be fore. The ferry-bnafs ran from'earfy light until( two o'clock next morning, loaded to their guards with Tritsatingeo. ''The net, proCeeds of the whole operation 'amounted to about' $5,000, and this was 'the begin ning of Hatdurtra ppeethi , a ifd ' hubsettoetti Pt+;: !E: 11 ~: ~ [. ~::, ~.. F.: ~. •^I 1 ,, 3 , , , i1ii8“51 i'll , ll 4 *pry, ritneirtahrtiorteelicwirra i• .1 .'1 I 1' a ^.* . tS 41,WAPItt 11.1 t 11 ref weldjah 10E4;44 %tali' itod'hiltietho wield lirdadoseeoiNhee irk 0 NoWr *ado tail4si*4 1141ki WittS' lied NI ;fhb &Li' whenetioireleilic lend eleinr4 dieted Jibe o,fi Blob thil htifi'yaigenitiatiktililkeinV •'' he irecenlyosrilleoeuirthe itioesararidehi , Of rich, eeeerderibripi , to bli" ) ,MitbMwore ' MA* Nitrios4 fOtaPV)PIPLI Hold kowrille lid %mane eneendi Bide Mil soesiiiiil4lll Pgrehnielienri Jnl still +t Ps him ihe arowhie A earful aimed of gime! peace. Beneath those rugged elms, the ridge Where hurls 1* &eh in tui Innen , ✓ al r tila The, nide forehtheni thee e , t • 1 4 110 tifite4 40 ins !kip% oNttip oat** . t‘i itrik# shed, The e.ek'e duill clerian4 ando oeliohniordi• No seam shell relinribini tsoni4trek hie* lint Fei thee nii More big* shint Or boy boosewidelly het Oretilortriral No ohildieo nee eo their rikeliernierie Qr loone **whet lan WOWS* - ORM the heivoit to Their idekle ' •• Their fkirreirmit theetobborneglierhae fait nuciesend 441 thq.driri thsitssof. ho w 4wßoda .4 0 , 0 4, 3 04 Cort7l !truos? Let pot embition eteelt•V;1011. ; Theig horpelY,Aye. Peri . PbenuAl • Nor . 'WANK hear with I , The iiheit ' n o Pth 4 40 1 5 Y, FIOMP.4P 9 M Alan! on ,tiathaeutlr, ell that. Wealth pt. gam ism& alike the 4 Yeeeitabie hfrat The paths 61' eel - WI DA td the:Orto. Nor 'foil, ya, puled. trpo 0 704 if the . mory the lt tomb ao , tee se Where thrtrogh iittnietted .4110ifealiog,aatheatrirweNs dna aotti oflettimeo den 'ttc;rieeuk tor tipirHeka Wi.A • • ' !BUIE' toltielnileidies till the 3leetliflettaits' t Caw henor'sywitite provehethe a Qr tatoafilloolb 44 death 3 , . • Sybil* hi. Ohl"' negletille lajas t t ' ' ' 64 : Flied% thal , lberrod ePemphit Might have invey'ar Or;wa+t 1 04 g .Ir* • Eletknevoledmrto therveyerbee-mwd• Rielv'Wiolo , Obit /fails ast time ad , neet moron I • Chill P45"37."PT510b1ir noble rage. And /mat lbeilenteo comfit of th , 14 0. 3 1 3111 , many a gem of melt rey.serene .., • • Thit 4tiqt tudlathonedrowm,9l,oowle beioi ; Full many ri'lh;iver is horn to.blusts unseen, And waste its sweetness on the dwelt Some villegellimpden. that; dot: titles' b!""at • TM, likthilitifinfrilthlill6l3e;elthitrekl," Some mute inglorious hilliest born teeptia", Some Cromwell guiltlisaiorhht Otittnetyla 011oodt The applause, of listening senate" theareisbtl,; • The threats ef tellespisi, • To scatter plenty o'er is • , Apd read their hhttory if a r ,1 1 1144. 4 Theis .lot forbade I nee circumscribed "lime Their, growing virtues, but their mime, eon. fined ; Forhede to wade throngh slaughter to a . throne, And shut the gate. of matey on mankind. The struggling pangs of conscious truth ttt.hide, To quench the blushes of ingenuous shame, Or heap the shrine of luxury and pride Witn incense kindled et the Mule's throe. Far tram the maddening crowd's ignoSle strife, Their sober wishes newer learned to strait ; Along the cool ampteater'd vale of life They kept the nonrated@ tenor of their way. ' Yet e'en thew honor from insult to . protoet, Seine frail rnbrooriad still erected nigh, With uncouth Apnea end *harbor arstptrre decked?. '1 - ' • ' ' .Implores ibe poring tribute of a sigh. . .. TWA. tterne* l tbeir tior;irolle by lb& sisistiterl The pis* 4440 snol,elea fowl" I:, ..: 4 0 d ol&1 &WI Ava &Pcomill.a. "mit - . ~,, ' T4 111 .! 41 . ii / t&Po l ifft 1 1 u4l " IrefAtrloo, Wein* hnicondlirwou * pay. Jo ; 110 . I'llindMi Inif inns *OS elf, W*l4 IA th,• runl,pricinete pr ; ths cheerio! ility,, . NOT alit bthi kregint,'Ebyrfottatit 16MO 1 . ' On frmettntbrflaPlP rildjnir Ptik47.2 l . from on t i n i l ib m.,•RY .1 r.OI•TA reoloarna, l rib Thai the Valid bi . 11 ala 4 dd.% • ' ' Van in's& alibei`yil thetheihrbid'iliei , 1 Pox *him Irbn.int tul DI 414 TM or * , i , Vat lithe*. liner the okrtielottle lileeil If chtielp bk lonely' conter&plelinnt hid, • '" 1 ' ' twos kkiiiteeipirit ash lektulre . th, (An. fisplY imps !taro , el ova p y v, uOitt have vi "iiiiwii ihs' *dip Vaihrr •"" Iblithiitgitirly h stei*Veit tbiorii oile4 it ., )'; , 1 .To meet theme *la the 'Ohm" is4a.; : r:, ; ~ 4.. "TheihNit the Pik otyWndit nodding WM; ' '' ,''Tliis wriabili it*dlalitiotiltiesibatootridoit.• 1 His liaison Imo* et sormide rirbaldhairusibbi , , And PninnPakkinli broalfilut,lobtplas ifp. I , ,E. . , "iiiii lox& me otP100;Viimlo0P4A141 .11 1• 1 411,, While o'er ' Ike bead, we 1. 1 .,k 4 14141 ktocrrk 1 OR is ibe, wioallen'4p4o4 ler firr Wit Asons,, With` n i bs il 4l'to'ilioi MoHii 'liiiito r hy,/,&& ii;ppilhipltsingp p i: ie 4r 1 ,,1, . pitermg his Trevarerd leme he wo e !Ire A , Itow,drikilli*logoi-iiim; Hie one ' , '' 'Or itaiikilristi iiiirif rkeedill?Ht ifoNliiii knit/ ~$.,; ~: ....... ,H , ~ . ~. a "9 ZociT4 7 tior h" tp' I tititi74em " ; l ' 6ilk Aiiithisiiiiiiof ol}ot ' eithPrill'i'' ,' ' d '` l Neh WO pitlib film* tioY 11:Iiii rkiAll w00100 ,,, ,v at e lAColx ii4tH in ad ? -lbw tkageAlniiiAli WeivihO hosi AppvoschindlriseL(he thesileat ma) lb* lay •,(AMP*1901440 ; 010010 1 enelik.71 , 0, 11 004. 010 , 149 , , RARII tin weeks ago, 1611/1"101?" IfiedNotti trbistnted tethave tdß6tftitp'his suiting 'a brOod bi dhili ent bbletfsmgtotilielafortnanta, fe istyollo Mitt continues in the flock, up to this lime; Nightly betitea under the hen's wing,` end otheiWlee , iliports itself as'a bona Ade chickens. When it first came, it Was abdtit the size of the chinks, but they have Ihr out•grown the stranger which remains in statu quo. Mr. tt. R. Penny backer is the gentleman who furnishes mt. idence of this rare freak. He says he never saw any other bird like the one a above mentioned. Where did it come from ?—ffarkertburg Gazelle. Fatltor.did,you ever have apothet. atifo oesides mother r "No, my boy ; posacssed - yon to ask such Aneetion."— "Beeanee 'I saw in the old 'olbler where yap married Anna Domirri in,lBllB,lnd Mit itit'hittitttlif, toiler infide Via qptr shitac. , J . t . , ^ll , ',PI:14110 f,ll f r o 1 1 0 10 M 1 :, ,„ ILIACIIINIDTD'01? A DUEL. viA liket from the biography, of John Hugh A- G arand. . the nit 14100*.kosidlits due between these Ifff,Thatovo, thstwithstimding the absurdi bethoMposk hatkor," .as it is moat 11 {~opel upreed, the fallowing account IMIRWC#AIO4 Wage nobleness of chortle irAil he appreciated by all good and glIts). 1 140. 11 4 tli m 4.4.l4ight;befersf the says Gen "' Jorofwilljunilfou, of South darolina, nximulOpit.mmt for me. I found him calm, Stmiolorly k ind atsd confiding mood. Us told me he had something on his mind to tell me. , Be, then. remarked, "'Tamil tenvl, hairy; determined to receive, without rpturrtios Cloy's Are—nothing shall in doce to, harm a, hair of his head—l will nOlm4e hie,wife a widow, or hie chil d,¢,}yp4nps,., `'heir team would be shed °v.", e het when the sod of Vir 04M10 P,q IRY lfooqrn, there is not in v i tsLigos !grid oncimiividual to pay this tribute upon mine." Hie eyes filled, and, Iflftliegilqg had upon his hand, we re qtqi~ moments 'dent. I replied. 'I. I SY dll!tr friond,(for ours was a sort of filMegnAmoke friondehip, bequeathed by our ntollionb) I deeply regret that you have mentioned this subject to me; for you call qpenrine to-go to the field, and to see you shotifoww, -- rit to assume the responsibility ialvirdio your own life, in sustaining your deferminotion to throw it away.— . , But on,this !abject, a man's own con science and his own bosom are , the hest will not advise, but under the enormous and ,unprovoked personal insult I,o9,hstro,offorittl, Mr. Clay, I can ,l. kill • k9Alnd..however. to • cofttltlpni 03, Vol., Watnall your deris -100.4 Alp begg ed urs not to do ito, and said ittat)te t spot yurypuob Afraid that 'faunal! Would take the studs ,and, refuse top with , him. I, however. 'shirgitt Colonel 'round!. mad hilf4t Ailitiredi about midnight to Mr. Randolph's-kV nig;Whom' Wer found read. inglliSlroittieAnVonin. Votaotne NUM emir Na did net petinly tut to saystiwriluni In tho . :approitibinc tluell , and• hwavonewelinimensed one-WV tiseettA lightfulerillohiti. ten 'the; !Weigle or'ildis poet in 'with* MI Wm went sol'emthoni treallt indulger?l AfierwpaismetAtiael Tannish! remneitedt Randelittsilt sold yti , .hsvisodetessnimod , incout totititurst Mr. Clay's fire; I must say to you, my dear sir; lei em only lO r gitiogi l to l ier ybu shot. down,' •you then 'dud Meal orb* friend," Me. 7RendelPh .tifniatkee, such wair deultmisiatien:-; -;Atilir mush enatmesattowton theitubjetn, Vantnell - to alloirmMr. MitniSktiplrrtse take hie dwh lorianisi` al `filer: rswiil. 'di one of his friend.; might t had/ athrlity injurious tnhanwhomMtun- - At! liost 1111 r. I promise you andthink,lift see the.devir iriClayin eye. end that with make' • pre: pease hd means to take nap life; I 'rosy change my mind ;" s remark d knew he msdii Merely to prepitiatty,theisusisiielsof his friend, Mr. Tonna Mr. ()lay and himself metal four o'clock the succeeding evening, on the hanks of the Potomac. Hat he saw vno devil in the eye of Mr. Clay, but a man fearless, and expressing the mingled sensibility and firmness which belonged to the oeeasionJ I shall never (ergot! this seem% as , letig as Plitt. It hat been. my tnisforeane to , witness gonad Ado, but tiontwourtilik at least+ in evignel # so losplyi Tho Iwo omolioit seal bhhfirdArtilwo hilhoof iiroteloro oetbo nest Oilltbldielifly trek oat oolatury in , issroditioller POMP 40141 1Rtodutto lt ~ etitntset.-.- 46adhig Rendelpleis .phiellevlippeissoheitnyieletit etlriotiu she flak 'lithe; ' , lrulek'i his hand; there wihweeld'ilherittatibhi the' glailteriOrt of otle MO birdie me ind intidosOW hilealseVbet 'woe Vindictive -- 140M* 4sispore, lilhowiltonc in any e yeett—VifilltleilMrithle."" Oh handing him hitaplataliellalCatthail .oprang the htir- trigger. Mr. ' , Randolph 'said, I wren nail, although lam one of the beat shots iii.Virgleisoiridt either. a pastel, OT gun, :yet I never fire with the hair-trigger; be shfoloclinure thick 6atnktkift .glove On, 1 . /40411.W •Amtroy , gos , ,dotio*Py. of my tolallhcoligifttekivigpit-Altay ,flyt before II Wm, .111theratittoitn- LBO, hoof 40 ire"' soligimolp , rer him; ithiad t siNttll. ingiste4 oporuhaiript thiAxen —OR Wong Omir iwaktiahlta• fitot,. tviroo4 put it liandelpb 11 10401,1 10 1;1 , bikpikaltwooi Obscure Ohe the atuSale , rietra. . The mtnnentihis event took pie., Gen. Jessup; Maw Cllsy's Inrid. called tat that he weal instantly leave the ground with Jae, Mend.: if thit. Occurred again.. Mr. Char aufenee tatehrimedit was an actident, anslibegged that the gentleman might be ilhawid!te go on. On the word being giv eni Moe Clay ~ f ired without effect, Ran. delph . discharging his pistol in the air.— Thw numnent•that Clay saw that Randolph had thrOwn away his tire, with a gush of sensibility he instantly approached Ran 'dolph, and said, with an emotion I can Dever lorget—"l trust in God, my dear iir,'you are untouched ; after what has oc curred, I would not have harmed you for a thousand worlds." The close of this passage in Randolph's career, makestoo complete a picture Id be ommitted. Returning from his mission as Minister to Russia, broken in health, sick at heart—at death's door—he went into the Senate Chamber, and took his seat in the, rear of Mr. Clay. Thtit gen tleman happened at the same time to be on his feet.addressing the Senate. "Raise the bp,- said Randolph, "1. went to hear that voice again." When Mr. Clay had concluded his remarks, which were very. few, he turned round to tee from what quarter that singular voice proceeded:— Seeing Mr. Randolph. and that be` was in . itlyingicOntlitien; he le ft his plice end gent th 'Oak to.. him : &site approached' RaMitilph raid to the rintlematt with' hien, “Raisto me up. " } Cie* leffeited" he'd; h 6 said: 4e Rindblp). lateligaii, " 4 416,1 lirF eit _lB[lll attl?h';'4•l ' ati itiiiiireAr 1401 7 1 -11 . TWODOLL A MI •PB ES. 'AWOL! 1 NEW BERIEI3--110;.*` here expressly to luiter this iittstisitir*ii4 you." They grasped kends awl 'put**. NoTcgt. 10 meet more. DELICATE 41,001,1MENT. The ties of relationship are held mOse sacred in the imperil') family of Aottlatherre Maria .Louisa had been taught *reveries") them from her infancy. She was render, ly mete:led to every member ef bee letlfily, and when the preliminaries *Utter -wen riagn with Napoleon ,were stressed, oast she knew that she was abort to•leave• tthL who were so dear to her, and with. whom she had palmed all her days, her heart sank within her, anti the flowed cessantly. The day came y she was .are leave forever the home of her ,childhoode She took n most affecting leave of her hem ily, and then shut herself up in hee:.ouire apartment, where, according to ettiquitith she was to remain till the Freach atabseo sador who was to conduct her to: Paris went to hand her to the carriage. ,Whelt Ilerthier, Prince de Neufchatel, went into her cabinet for this purpose, he found her weeping most bitterly. For some Aims she was unable to speak at length oordo of passionate grief found their way, • ..1 cannot help crying." she twill; "eV". ery thing I look at, and that I nut ,goirrto leave, is so dear to me : there are my filo tees drawings ; my mother herself worheth this tapestry ; these pictures were peialliel by my uncle Merles." Thus she went on a poatrophiaing every , article the room contained, even the very' carpets, and all her pets of. whom she wain so fond, so cherished, and caressed thee birds, that she loved to sit and listen tet: these were all to be left behind—and dw , parrot that she herself had taught to *peek ; but, above all, the tittle faithful dog, the, favorite corn panioh, even he was not to accompany her.,for it had been said that . the Emperor did not like pet dogs. As she caressed tho little creature, her Wars fell tester. llerthier was sensibly toadied by the marks of affection bestowed by the young princeel on all the objects assecia ted with home. He told her that all weelik riot be in readiness for their departure felt aboupki Of hours. 'So the poor princess ems alkiwttl the indulgence of her grief , foe A little while longer. Hut the moment, came, and she was to tear herself away fro* ,the venal; and the friendsihat occupied. all heir Affection& An enthusiastic greeting a- Waited her from the crowd* assembled to . ;welcome her. Splendor surrounded her off erery side ;Abut home and dear friends wore , far away.. As. Napoleon led her front the balemy of .the Tuilleries, where* athwhfd , beassagewed:at and.hailed with se ittlaniethins, of, sjoy hyvtbe populace, Its 114111HI , ,r;.. t. ; I I *Tome, Louisa, I ought to give yolk it dotettlittletelterdsfbr ihshalipioest which yokes.. essolltrred ,ou the great lop pions. which limo just ,erkioyeal. thlys neyVdtmet bit afraid to? fellow am" 001 1 - eche led her along one ,of the narrow corridors of the palace lit by a eta, gia.lantp slep t dittet be' strukt to follow , Suddenly they stopped .at, the .ideork amiss wherein a dog wO tasking- effotte to get out. The emperoe opened the doer --thljavorite dog was theve. llfe teed fied 11Th joy at again seeing his .roistesse by *thousand wild pranks: lioondit% end jumping about item, The ittoftunqq., Of lunge by winch the roommeefdit-lipet, dlMY etweeed to.hlaris leoeiss that 41. mats kir ;Risked whb the wiry 'Chain, lied .1111 tier! Pete of herAptriment idt Viettas..• thew Iran her. sisten's 'drawings, And the tepe try wrought by her mother's. heads Warta wem the *entree. painted by her undo, ;Charles t there was her parrot, and. there tee singing birds; and, above all, the pet og Louisa was greatly affected andde. lighted by finding herself surrounded by these dear, familiar objects. So well but Bordner planned and executed this agrees. able surprise fur the disconsolate princess. whom he had bound weeping over all thlte bad been endeared to her by the' kindest associations. that she never suspected his design in delaying their departure Goo Vienna. "Como in, Berthier," said the en3perora. opening a side door, "and let the ew ptwa thank you. There, Louisa, tharik embrace him who planned this *were for you.," How frequently genius affects greet ends by the simplest means ! It is most inletim eating to see the greatest ditlicultina .give way before ita magic influence. I That nobility is the truest which a, ►ran derives, not from his pedigree, bot,fidmi himself ; thai excellency is the grsittsst which is personal ; that glory is the Moat estimable which is fixed Moor iniellsoessi and moral attributes, nut that which a marl locks up with his cash, or puts by with his ribbons. Let the domestic, circle be the segue of woman's ministrations, her infanriroup tho subject for whom she legielstesAnd home the sphere where half infloasoosa in exerted by a well ordered life anti,gcally conversation. It is difficult to conceive any thing ntprp beautiful titan the reply given by one in afilictinn, when he wee:tithed how he We it ' so' well. "It lighten& the 'istrOlte„" ' said he; "to draw 'near to hint the rod " Box. W. C. PREs.rox,—The this distinguished nian be ,4110,1111 learn that his littalth bat' ilPe r int and he will retain thy. Piesi)apey 7 South Otkrolips College, tit tplefAlf,.ll l ol iug refused to accept 10 resistors's,. • True religion *ill show Itt'krilbosil every part of our eontladOritlillS sap of a living tree. valid)" PO, Wl* fillo most distant bough*. , "Advice," say. Coleridge, like sow., 4,the, Artier it.. fatiote the. upon; and the deeper sleklokik4s. atiefk.".. 1 r 41' : . If s abrity•-• +4O( /614PiOW"tvil 40-***it phelididales web. 4. 1,, rgrio • , :%-sq •77. 1 1C1T1A. • • y •msr +^y}~;~e t~•ii.[ 11=1=1=1 ' JA 1
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