hi
ill
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',AR IN . ADVANCE sl'oo
EAR' IN 3 . MONTHS 1 25
EAR IN, 0 DO 150
•YEAU IN 9 DO 175
YEAR IN 12 DO 2 00 ,
ths
rob?.
. • . —. .
Ott.DTO i)aper will he sent to those who
• •
, . . . ,
y in aaudnre after the expiratzo7i of the
nie paid for.. ; , , " •
(grAll letters On business' eirnneeted
'tit the ogee, to receive attention, must be
•st paid, ... : • -•, - . - .
.
iy to
sting
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ishc.
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'rood:
h folk
tkiptf
. .
. c :,! 6U,.1.111C DUEL ON MUSE DAox.
-, i i'• • - •
•COloriel Bill Borth) was the generalissi •
:?;26.51.1ihirl Texan... Lynchers. lie well de
oecved the - title which he had won by nia
- nyJleOporate, deeds. He possessed such
~..„ pciOdiblo-skill in the use of all sorts of mut.-
:A... derOus'Weripeni, that it might be pronoun.
..s.• ,rfAvirttial suicide to even to think of en
cot.tritering hiin, so rapid his motions, so
'!- 1 '4;0710S: his mortal aim. • The terrible
!ic . .ivgaq}neit Of. .it Death in the Eye," told
. . .
' . ; ..-troly the...market -which he always fired—a
'.if4txrirkite'never missed—while such washis
:ttifonishing quickness that his antagonist
. usually fell without pulling a trigger. An
enemy stood no better chance by resorting
to the sword or bowie knife, against one
in whose hands the flash of steel was like
lightning-as swift, as mighty to slay—
".one who appeared to surpass all other men
as much in strength as in actMly—a giant
~,' in stature, a gladiator in practice, a fiend
in courage: His biography in' itself was
more thrilling than ti-novel, witit'r than
:., the wildest -romance ; -and the very first
act of his dreadful daring revealed, in all
.4 their force and fullness, the two - essential
• elements of his character the ferocious
ardor of' his appetite for revenge, and the
iron • pertinacity of his indomitable will.—
• At the age of twenty, he pursued the assas
sin of his brother, all the way from Caro
, lina to Canada, and shot him dead at the
(
' - dinner table of a tavern in Quebec : yet
such had been the cunning of his previous
.1" • arrangements for the event, that aided by
numerous relays of swig horses, he effect
'.l
:•,, ed his escape safely to•the south.. The a
chievement cost him ten thousand dollars.
From this time forward his life was one
•.i
long war. Almost every month in the
.f, year saw him engaged in some fatal duel
.--fatal only to others, never hurtful to him
i —while each week witnessed the occur
rence of casual affrays, often as bloody as
his more regular combats. lle was the
Napoleon of the knife and pistol. But the
truth ofimpartial history impels me to re
' cord, that this man,so fearful in his deeds,
i,
whose right arm reeked with gore 'to the
• elbow, was not commoniv . the aggressorin
his countless quarrels. Often the friends
•
°Nies° he had vanquished in fair fight as
saulted him, from motives of revenge.—
The fame of his prowess provoked the
gain jealousy of others. Ile had acquired
the perilous reputation of a matchless he
ro—the ardent, the desperate, the ambi
tious would win, if possible, his lnurels.
Every young Hercules longed to kill the
lion, so ns to clothe himsellin his skin,and
thus was Berlin forced to maintain an ie'•-
terminable war. It is so in all professioitS.
There can be no piece in high pinees—
' storm, hail, and thunder must break a
round the mountain's brow. -
This duellist was one of the earliest set
tiers. in Eastern Texas, where ho became
the chief of the lynching party. In his
own county of Harrison, he possessed
' boundless influence ; indeed, he would not ,
suffer a foe to reside in its limits. Hence,
he Might have openly defied the officers of
the law, had such been his pleasure ; but
hts shrewd and far-seeingsa n gacityadopted
' a wiser and safer course. After perlietta - - -
Ling any homicide, he invoinbly submit- -
ted his own case to the grand jury. sure of
a triumphant acquittal by his friends on
trial; and thus, should public sentiment ev
er turn ai'iainst hire in future, ho would be
able to plead effectual verdicts in bar ofall
past offences.
• At length the time arrived which the
colonel had so long anticipated. A wealthy
and intelligent Class of citizens began-to
change the current of opinion in Harri
son, sothatinthe county election the friends
of order,hy a. slight majority, gained their
-candidate for sheriff. This was a terrible
blow to the Lynchr, as it deprived them
of their sure vantage of packing juries; and
to increase their danger, at thi# unproni
cious crisis,u new judge was also appointed;
The old faction however, did not despair.
They were still numerous; thoroughly arm
ed, and desperadoes to a man, and, deter
- -.mined at the first court to master all their,
.strength, so as to control and overawe their
. roceedings. - :.
At nine o'clock on the morning of the
second -Monday in SepteMber, 1842, the
new judge fool( his seat , On . the bench.—
' He.was Otranger from the , :vest, Whose
:name ahnie had transpired, and whose ap
pearance; at first, inspired the deSperadoeg
with' dope, Mid:the -friends of order with
doubt` and Painful apprehension. Charles
. Evans was a youtig man of twenti.two—
'tall, blender,,'extrernely. handsome; ~and
dressed with the most finical taste--hisfiri,-
. .
• 'griris' flashing with rings; and his person
ne&in the.mest gandjr manlier. - lliEll,
a
ion l liair oft blight golden ' color, wavi fig 1
in 'curls firoinid his idioulders,and the sweet
• smile of complacent vanity beamhigon his
f.features, gave,him'an aspect almost ltidi..
~erouely feminine:, ~,;•'', . ~ - 1
•.*:
Colonel 'Pill:l3o,4M : gazed. or 'this. ,
app,a ,
,raoonvvith:- ineffable: contempt, end whiiJ •
pored to his comrades-- 4, We will have it
41.1:citi:1owri may, as nouston..has .•kindly
sent .118 Xisic.ArdriCyi." 2 , ''. • •
If te„c.ploae.kliWPAid onr_o,attention
to thP,raarharid Aesa lrr thgchthingihe xy.ould
perhambave been led -to a different con.,
clusjen ifor there was a strange light in the
bole. •
Eris
Tilly,
o
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itul•
toad;
Ma ,
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u Elr
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ea
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OMER
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~,,
--ILLIGENCE.
RIM
A WEEKLY PAPER : DEVOTED TtscAtERNIT
Volume
vivid blue eyes of the stranger—alight that
went and came at irregular intervals, like
the play of lightning in a summer cloud,
the corners of his mouth wore a wild, res
olute, sneering expression, betokening the
opposite of pliancy and fear.
The grand jury beingcalled and sworn,
the judge commenced his charge, and at
the sound of his voice every body start
ed; for the tones were shrill as a trumpet
—stern, ringing, like the . accents of a
commander on pri,,ks. Flaying glanced
rapidly Over the iegiil Definitions and pen.
allies of crime,, io 1:1-6..•.eeded to descant on
the responsibilnks l)C juries to aid in its
I suppression. Ilis ,oul appeared to catch
electric fire at the theme; his voice borrow
ed the rich roll of thunder—his vivid blue
eyes. literally blazed with that strange light
' —the wild expression grew terrible on his
I
writhik lips—and his words flew like vol
leys of burning arrows. He painted the,
horrors of lawless anarchy till the very
heart sickened ; he described the beauties!
' of regular governments as a vision of hea
ven.Tenlized on earth : and he finally clo
!sed with the bold announcement—" I will
perform my duty. I will put down Lyn-
cling wherever I have the honor to pre- " ;
side, or I will myself be put in the grave.
"Then, Miss Nancy, take care of your
I eyes !" cried a hoarse voice, louder and
more metacingthan. that of the judge.
Every heart save one shuddered. The'
sentence seemed like a warning from Mee.
nity—a revelation, as it were, from the
depth's of hell.
Who are you that thus dares to inter-;
rupt the business of the court I" exclaimed
Judge Frans, with the grave majesty of a
king,
" My name is Colonel Bill Borlin : but
most persons call me Death in the Eyes," ,
was the answer.
" But in law you have another name,"
rejoined . Evans, smiling.
" Tell me what it is ; but take good care
of your eyes !" retorted Borlin, with un
speakable fury.
" It is a murderer !" said Evens, and
,the smile on his lips, Wore pale sunshine,
was now a wreath of lurid fire.
You shall pay-don:ly for that word
within the week I' fairly shouted the du-
ellist, grindiug his teeth like a raging wild
beast.
"There is no time like the present,"
was the calm rebly. •
"Nowl" interrogated Borlin,n,‘ if iel:bt
ing the evidence °lbis ears.
" Yes, now, if you have the COl/19
challenge me," said Evans.
Ido challenge you !" thunderet:
" And I accept," answered Evans.
"Name your seconds."
" We will flight i 'About any."
" The 'terms'!" asked Borlin, with signs
of astonishment.
" On horseback, in the little prairie west
of the village, one half hour from this,each
armed with as manyknives and pistols as
he can procure, or sees fit to carry," said
Evans, apparently passionless, as if de
fending ainotion in court.
Not one but the chief actors in this ex
avyrutnary scene - uttered a syllable, or of.
feted to interfere, for all saw that such at
tempts would be unavailing, perhaps &m
a
t,
crons to the medler. One half hour af
terwards, the parties met on the little prai
rie, which was circular in form, and about
three hundred yards in diameter. By ta
cit consent, both actuated by the same
purpose, they assumed their stations In the,
edge of the timber on opposite sides.—
Both were mounted on powerful, steeds,
but of opposite colors, that of the judge
being white as a snow cloud, while the
wieners was black and glossy as the wing
of a raven. The feature:3 of'the. riders in
that race of death, presented very differ
ent types. of expression. The colonel's
brow looked dark as the gloom of tempest .
—stern, lowering, awful ; but .the,,hand
„some. face of the Judge ~ ytts gay', smiling,
joyous--brilliant as the slit:lA:am that kis
sed it. The multitude stocA around in the
groye, almost terrified . at_ the scene about
to open,
Suddenly the colonel waved; a white
landkorchief, as the signal that he
. wlis in
the act of starting; and swill as : arrows
from the bow, terrible as Leila .from the
cannon's mouth, the, two horsemen; with
pistols cocked and fingers °Tillie trigger,
shot
• toward each ; other. When within
,fifly,kiteps an,emy, tbe colonel halted
with surprising dexterity; and. crying in
tOtles --- 'N ow, tato care ,elyciiir eyes
levelled ; and. fired. , •
At the instant the Judgeiurged his horse
fa' an evolution, as if boundingovera WEllli
and-the fiullartiined fer 'hie; eye struck the
silver ponamel:or his Saddle, and glanced
off without harm. :Continuing his fernier
velocity,' he! phsscd the colonel withinthree
!feet, discharging his weapons at the other's,
breast, ! but Inflicting only a slightwOund
and then - belt •procee.dtd to the Oiid.site
side , of the prairie, and renewed their head.
long eoUrSer. This ',time neither , halted,'
but passed', almOst totiehingeach other;and
both; fired as-'they'-passed, each 'drawing
a streatn :of blood - twin his foe: The same
ohargemiAS repeated with .like results half '
tt dozen litnes,,till their fire4actam4ere ex
hausted, save a small pistol in the pocket
, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTE
deariteld, Pa., June 29, isao
Frank Hastings, meantime, came seen- 1 , was called "Tyrian;" 'The 7' Jewesses
.
---:
coring idly down the street, and only per s l -- wear their hair bound upon the head in
.
_
ceived Knot when close upon her. FRO)[ URQUHART ' S TRAVELS IN SPAIN very elaborate i manner, With leatheee, e.
"Good morning," he said, bowing, his cusbion, and handkerchief, 'the Tyriati b s
AND MOROCCO.
eye attracted - by Miss Murtay's pleasing . ing all opened and exposed. I find the:
_ I am concurrently using the past Mae
face. "Will you take pity on an idler, T
he milliners of Paris, it is a common
Miss • Villiers, and allow me to accompanypresent tenses, referring at one momeni
saying, have accomplished what the arms to the spot where I. nm; at the next t'
you in your walk 7" of Naleon were unable to achieve—
Ktae, who was eargerly engaged, and
femalehad broken down a
as if vanity.n • the times of Hiran , and Solomon,: but; it
to a friend of Franks, answered frankly, fact, they are so intermingled it is impos
aortal character and taste, which Mascu
for she and Hastings were almost as inti
line sense struggled to uphold. Alas! for •
sible to disserve the scriptural . &setae
tions and the things themselves. -
mate as brother anesister, the diginty of manhood ;—it is the tailors,
"I shall be pleased if a•ou will. Only t • • ,-, .
,front
-, not the milliners of Paris, who have tri• •
you must be very agreeable; for my friend i lied where German insolence, Bour- hair parted, is plaited •on each aide into
i:lne plait, then rolled as h wheel upon.the
and I are used to having sense talked tol h u o rn a P
us, and, if you don't acquit yourself cred. fraud, and imperial victories alike
', had failed.' temple, ' and fastened by ti hair pin'.
,'The
itably we shall black-ball you, es you say : back air is gathered light, and secured
' 1 Spain lives only lo t the peasantry, and' by a ribbon.. It is then divided' into twc
nt the club, the next time you ask for per- . . , . ,
es. in that sox wiliest an 'eastern sage has
mission to walk with us." ' • ' said is "the first to hope and the last to like bow, and b i the same rib
arts and plaited these' are turned ue
a secureda • •
Frank, however, needed no incentive-to '
I despair." , The men we see walking a. • •
induce him to . talk his best ; for the sweet ',
bout the streets are the ordinary persons bon. The bow (I mean of the'hair) is
then twisted, so as tO Spread Ciii both aides,
countenance of Mary, in which every inhabiting l n to
emotion of the heart was reflected, was 1 Europe awns. - You are re
. minded that you are in a country which resting on the nape of the neck,' It de;
1 rives its name from mono, va)ich .is a
inspiration enough. , lis itself only when you see the women. 1 large
They stopped at lest at 'Airs. Murray s , Ti of theircostumeis the
se crown
little store. Frank looked, with some stir- i t .I na ?'" 1 which is sometimes used to set 'it. Cdr.i---
prise, at the humble appearance of the dia. It belongs to .the class of vestures It is placed on the crown of the : head :
dwelling ; hut this did not prevent his bow ' intended to screen, not to arrade; it nea •
ertheless enhances end sets off' beyond 1 from it bang two tassals of gold or silver,
to Mary being deeply respectful as he . lace or embroidery.
I every device and contrivance of mere dig.
There is no gown of a piece ; the cos.
walked" off with her friend. lyplay, The ancient form, the manta, was'
, fume is in seperate parts; the sleeves and
"Add that charming girl," he said, "as
; within the century known in sequestered
sists to support her mother, by standing , body may be of any color. They are,
, places. It is in common use in the trees.
behind the counter. Do you know, Kate, out of doors, covered by the mantilla ;like
atlantic possessions or offshoots of Spain:
I was half in love with her before, and it, the petticoat is black :formerly it was
it lingers still on the verge of the Penin
now I am entirely so ? A wife, such us • not above, tavo yarda . in width,' and fell to
sula at Tarifa, where I have mentioned
the 2ni jambe with weights retindao . keep
she would make, is worth having, because I i t ,
worth a dozen of the foolish votaries oft it down. .Ina
. ' . e. • b
The manta is a piece of Week taffeta or
fashion—gilded, conceited butterflies like / serge, I jucts With Spanish ladies, an English On
two yards long by one broad.—
your friend Emma. You must take me ' tleman maintained, of he authority .of
Three cords are run through it length
to Miss Murray's' Some evening, and in- Murry's now "Guide Booli," ; Which had
I wa -13 at one edge ; by these it is bound
_,)
troduce me regularly." lams puckered round the waste: it is then . .- .
Kate had known Frank too well to sup- forward to with as much expectation as it
, turned up like a petticoat over the head
,DS paLEN ASIIIV„. i peso he would despise Mary, because her ' and shoulders, and is gathered in the hand produced disappointment, that only recent
ly the ladies of Cadiz.hed talten'to show.
mother had been reduced to comparative
I l ' upon the breast. In front there is a lap
.
"Mary Murray, you sr}—and, pray, poverty ; but she had not dreamed tape an ,pet of about six inches in width, lined their feet : that formerly they were :their
who is she?" irestant, of his falling in love with her.-- ' petticoats. so long that you could not tell
i with crimson silk, which comes round the
These words were addssed by one But: •no, as she hastily thought over the : if they had any feet at all. This . &ode;
face. Encasing the person from the waist
lady,. to another, in faience to.pn ' good qualities of each, she (tipped her; ced ...tin exclamation .of ' astenuihment
youngupward, it is an admirable protection a
acquaintance to whom oncof them had' hands andcried, end anger. A Gaditane mentioned that
' gainst wind, rain and sun. One eyeonly
just bowed. "That will I, for you are just suited to —generate, having returned in 1{323 from Paris to Ma
,
"Who? The daughter otWidow Mur- • each other. We %vat go to-morns:lv night."one—is exposed,— in the wake of the French army,
ray. A dear, sweet, amitili girl as ev- ' i Thus Solomon)thseinlgosft: • mantilla with ;sher sent
bringing .her manti . . ,
And nenin, end again Fruits went, and, "With thy one eye thou halt bewitch
es lived is Mary,
to
eeht to know for tt milliner to order the other parts of
after &le first two mierviews, idways with- i ed me."
her." ; nut Knee li , ""A ll'. 1 ' 1 " - lien I' o , ints't - ! I:kicked by such authority, I may venture the Spanish dressea, would do, for that
"I'd mther net," sei i fir 7 ,, t 5i ,: v. , ,,.r, :leril'il, grate ''zt, t'n-t r' fined ; and filar; .to say that it is hot without its ostensible nothing else is worn; op which Oho apOs
with a t•-•ee of head '.l, s , ir e ie he r '''''-1 1,1 rt'''• Inn,: r '' .. t:'t the devoted suit 1 "• be;lettes as well as its revelations of grace •—"Go out t
trophized the artiste thus.
o r ~.e,i,-,a w isel y, e , e , H e , „ - I , e , ie,id to her. indeed, after some maiden- ' and attractions of concealment. The the . streets with mantilla and long -pinto cot t" Here aistonishinent equalled, her
three 1 r.:1,1 nr.'•rile , •, , re ! 1 ,‘",.., t h, I , cxt ly sertigeles with her heart, she yielded Turkish yasenac conceals the face; the
him with all tile depth of
thine will be to eseseciete wi!ll ne's kach- liar alt to-loving earigee shrouds the person ; the manta indignation at seeing this hideous petticoat
en innite." t ! her pure, yet ardent nature. - ! serves for both purposes. The falelat of unposed on Synn . iards, who, as
,she . , said,
"Bet, in this eenety, Elem. it is merit ' Frank was too sensible to ' regt . trd the the women of Malta is of the same de- did not require it, not having "feet an ell
that mak• s the rank, - sepl.ie the other. mere accessories of fortune. Perhaps, in- scription. The petticoat being
"11.•; , , , , vet! know, wr-' 'Ave ne iistocraey. ' deed, he loved Mary the better for: her, that the dress appears all of one piece, as I The petticoat of the peasants in Anda
also black long?' ..
Niztry Morrily is more leautif more ac .
,poverty. He co uld never have entertain- originally it was. The name of the, cos. l lusts is yellow, oft homely but excellent
compliehed, and mote linnet)! too, than ed an affection for her, if she had not been tumo is saya-nzanta. wellen stuff, and bordered with red, the
half my school.mates."t amiable and intelligent ; nor, perhaps, e- The 'mantilla is the manta narrowed, I two colors which the Spanish woman most
- "Well, I can tell you one thi k, if you yen if her parents had been unworthy ; loosened from the waist and !listened
ilf. , on !affect—the colors of their gorgeous stand
keep up your acquainta e with er, you'll but all things else he considered compare- the head. There are two kinds. The and, those of gold and blood.
be cut by all genteel people. •Do you ' tively indifferent. Himself' accustomed, mantilla depiro is that worn by the peas- 1 A Spanish woman is no less attentive
think the wi l l
com es Hariisims, and from his earliest years, to fashionable so: antry ; it I. of black serge trimmed with its: her foot and shoe than to her hair:
Lawrences will ' come your arties, if ciety, he knew its exact value ; and he velvet. It is worn high on the head, and ifrOm below the saga comes forth the
they are to meet shop gls there!" ' was accustomed to say that "worth, not round the face. The second, the costume , plump leg in it 3 creasless stocking. The
""l'hey can.do as the please,'' replied wealth was what he sought in a wife." ;of the city, is the mantilla cle Wanda :it ' impession that remained on me of Spain,
Kate Villiers, with spirit "But (ale thing; Mary, on her part, loved Frank for his is olsilk, rich and stiff, plain or flowered, having been there as a child, was a,blnck
i s
certain, I shall not ve up Mary for frankness, intelligence and generous s ed- and differs from the other by having lambediszened female figure, with a
thorn, au 1-1;ko hor for haseetranctnor-neritees, blonde to the depth of twelve inches all a-' bunch of flowers on
and not for his fortune. "I would the head and on the
ancestors. Besides, OM' 1 know, she , rather remain single," she said, "than round. The blonde is deeper in front, I font, end a white satin shoo, cheapening
may be as well born as t y are ; I never' marry for wealth." so as to serve as a veil. The edge of the I cod in the fish market at six .in the mor.
thought to inquire."
About three months aflcr the day onl •
silk is fastened to the crown of the head; sling. If the wise man was bowitalied by
opens, Kate Villiers
Just at this moment:a andsoma, young w hi c h our stor y call- the silk fulls behind, the lace before, un- I the sight of "one eye," so was the pay.
man, riding a beautiful I rse, passed, and ed on her old school-mate Emma. !less gathered .ap. It is secured in windy ' aim Ilolofernes "ravished" by the eight
made a bow to the
.yo t g ladies. The "Who do•you think is going to be mar• weather against the cheek by the tip of! of Judith's sandal. But the Sandal must
first speaker. was all btu ies at this public
ried ?" she said. "You give it up? Well, the fan. The mantilla, when dropped on ! not be taken for that think which Abigails
notice from ono of the chest and most
Frank Hastings and Mary Murray." , the shoulders, degenerates into a veil join.! call by the. name: it .was 'not the service
fashionable men in the ci . "What !" exclnitned Emma, pale with ed to an unmeaning seeder a tippet ' • yet !of ribbon that held the soul' itself: - Spain
"Dear me,',' said she, ,how glad I am
lie did not see you sp It ' to that Miss
mortification, for she had assiduously sou't this is now become the fashion. The ,is still the country of the sandal, you May
I•er have noticed
rank's notice, "net Frank Hastings and whole is sometimes lace--aN hen it is only I see it everyday, and there is nothing that
Murray Murray!! He would n
er ous ag." that ' thread and needle woman's' (laugh. ' a bagged hood, I more recalls antiquity than the barts.(stonc
Kate f
Villiers ain
curled It• pretty, lip in te 7" I The mantilla is not spoken etas n piece blue) by which it is secured round the ma
eith r
.`$ArCEi! and a happy couple they will of dress that fits well or nil. Such a lady, t Itle and foot.
4. . .
scorn, as she replied,
,• make, Mary will now have the wealth they say, wears her mantilla well, just tie I 'file old Spanish shoe'is very. low, and
"Frank Hastings is tap sensible to be _she is so well fitted to adorn." I
;if they were speaking .of a ship carrying , scarcely held at all . at the heel: like the
affected by such a thing, I:fancy. But, if "I,shan't visit her," said Emma, pettish. her colors. The port of a spills!) ladY !
slipper of the Ensierne, it required the' zic
he is not, he is only the . m*e to be pitied," ly: ; "She's a nobody If Mr. Hastings la, deed, like the bearing ofa ship.— tion of the toes to hold it on. The' Calf of
And war Ming wiih naturalindignation, she chooses to disgrace himself, let him ; lint in nhalls reversing the effect or our the leg:accordingly was
,full, becanse its
i continued, "It vexes me
bey
patience he'll fled out the 'old families' won't re. costume—which ig to impress? the wearer muscles were called into-play. ' - So itnpor•
'to see people, in this conatry, talking of cognize his acquaintance." I with the feelings of a block—gives at i tent is this to the grace' and ease of the,
the gentility of their farnilies, when, out .ep s e aw i", said 'Kate, contemptuously. , once freedom and dexterity. Tito, i l ittn 7l figure' that at ROHM the models, male and.
19fa hundred, there is scarcely one that is aYou know better. 51r. Hastings is, him- t till", fan, castanet, guitar and dance-- 1 Ririe& loofas their pc,nsion' if they wear a
not descended, and at no great distance, self, a member of ono of the ' old families' which last is not her e d.the business - of the ' shoe with n thick sole.
I from some honest mechanic or respect,`- lege alone-•••••keep tile arms alweys busy.
we have ; and being such, is above all the There still wants something to min
i
file flamer, Take bur tidiest families!— ridiculous notions of the mere ~p ereeneee i The heed is disencurnbeted , or helmet, plate the Spanish costumes, Or , e"siteps I
):* • , , ,
s century 'age tney were oor, while the It happens, too, that Mary has 'good blood,' • co•Pi ribbons, and curie; hence that greed - :•.
mi e ht say the Spanish wOrnan-4 •S s 's•
Teal old gentry of that day are emir den,l of the Spanish women, winch all reco
as you would call it. She is the grand- , g - ia the fan. Yet hoses stieuir64l+ at `y
en gul business .S
orally beggared.' Who 'as Astor 7 A
daughterof signerof :the
a Declaration, , .
i 'nye and none ciin describe, for mere a t I • -
eas e , neelso l anassaile. ss end fid chip .'t
A
poor (Icemen lad. Who was Girard?-- an American pattern of nobility; -I ta k e i t, i form or feature (lees not explain it. ~ come . s tha el les.. i,..,...51ies P e aVenoteraesS
A French cebin-boy, What Was 'Abbot if we have any tit all." II • need not say that beneath re ;mantilla ,e, s s Assi e q. de ee , ;.. .i , 11,'' ?i• -1.- ': ' 1
. .
Lawrence once? A 'Venice wood-chop- 1 ‘‘' •, I there arc no curls • nor need I add that •-.' '' es_ s ' . .1. ii:
~ , , . .. Ilan it is, on that account he marries ~ ) o a--- a,
per. bo, too, our great StateeMeit, : Clay, lien" 1 i the spleneticreply,l,where neither bonnets nor caps awl fro
Webster, as.a . and 'Beaton, all 'rose 'rrom 'No l'4 l l l s enever knew ittillhe asked her; and 'the bend is always exposed, the., laiirri ".` ••
• ,:'
'nothing. ,We ought to ttelt, jet Who, a per. to have him, . HerYirtueSand 'accomplish- -ia well kept.. A.Spanish lady ' x anass r ' .e '
pqnW.anc,9§toP, were, but 'whetthey are... t won . .''and they, atone,"' ' 'to me, that . . what struck her - • . I '
• • • • 4, , • i • . I •• ' , • men s won lis heart, ey , .
themselveS. ~. - ' • ln dee tirne. Frank and Mery were mfr-1 when she traYelledi in' °thatll': .. .
9
. A. few days after, as. Kete and her ac,.ried,lciitelleingle4 to the ultar on the same the want
_ see d, clses e ' • '
qaaintarice were s viailiting. Nether, they' day. Emma has learnt a leiscin, atid,:sirice 1 ift 4 ic!..,A,' - -
met Alias . Murray;.-who; unconscious of then inquires: less superciliessaly•tabott! inter'
offence, stopped to converse - new aequaintitlice..es- - 7,,
Emma waSeyislently uneasy, the more so , ..e _ ,
_
sta. her, keetet eye aletecte& yfri.4.lhlolgs,
I!ilatrieriecliag 0 1 down ti6treeter. J . Wtvards
thetn. ~.VoliteliesetAte" •AraZar's'ssy, for
~.,
a; xittgrOuSiti 'but
..-.,•'' ,' , s ...-• .
diagrgeq:o4. l ,er'" l"-
ola "thread',.
.
nut calls allextits
for,AOtt Y ° 3lgil Wil
away an'a e. ,faat r -- 4 , •
wish to( 4 the
4 Wit.
.1-:..: ~': ..-•..."1"
t, both kept their
of the colour!' ; And
saddle.
The last sweep o vas terrific. The
f' l
horses were bathed foam, the riders
were covered with b , and both reeled
in their seats ; yet rushed onwards
as madlyas over, wltwo terrific cries,
as they started, war the appalled spec
tators that this shock Id be final. Some
desperate thought se 1 to have occurred
to each at the same i'nt, uttering itself
in those wild cries Ils, like nothing
earthly, but shriekin tvage, demoniac.
On they flew—they I straight onwards
—they swerved not t right nor to the
left—and they met li le collision of ad
verse comets. DON vent the strong
steeds-L—down the fu s riders. 10 !
surely this must be th d of all ! Not
yet. Sec, the Judge r , tottering, slow
ly to his feet, and his still wears that
indescribable smile, u nchable by all
ifs blood, unconquerably all its bruises.
!The colonel cannot stal yet he is not
dead—he writhes in his bny like a crush.;
cd worm. The Judgeoproaches, crip
pled, halting, to his 4 1 y—stoops, and' '
plunges his knife into hi art. He is the
i,
victor of the field of d 1 ! Not yet.—
i Hark ! a crack , a roar, ll—the colonel
musters also his expiri energies—fires
his pistol, and exclaims ;ones of hellish
i triumph—" I told you telte care of your
' eyes !'
The horrified speetato6n to the spot.
, Tho antagonists were bc; dead, and the
1 right eye of the Judge waliot out. The
colonel was " Death in tl Eye !" to the
last.—Xoah's Sunday Tit.s.
.wno Is sni,
Ar
The Lod
(op)
4111
Nuraber 4S.
Costume of the Women of Spain.
• •• ' • --. :
ff
1 'iqvZtri of 16; /frier,c , r o
s 100
' ' Eoch'cubpjiguentinierfibri,, • U
1 d0.. 3. rriontho . • • . 51r 30
1 4o • rnontlir,- • •
gil • • infinihs 7,00
00
'T do . months- •• •
2do 6 - monthcr
2 do . 12 month* CO
3 do 3 months • 00
• 3 do 6 tnimthS ' • • , 900
3do 12 monthe •• • 00
3do or lief acolttnin, 0 month; 12 00
5 do or half a co/umn, 12 'months 20 Of
10 do or onc column. monthe 20 0
10 do or one cplutryi, /2.ntonthe 30
BookS, Jobs add . Blanki S
.
at
Of every descriplion,prtnted 17t the very best
and on the shorleet notice. at the CO U./VTR Y DC'
LAB Office .
. , .
=
5181
BEN
=BE
=I
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OMB
BM
MBE
C
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