. , . .. . , i , . :,. , •i . . _ . ,_ . ..• . ~ . . , _,.. .. 1 1 .. :', .. • ', VOLUME XXTV - Tar REGISTER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ;BY Tames W. Chapman. s i ; Mi st ike payment in-cash per yehr, 81 50 -1r pipit within the year, i 2 00. If not at the end of the year, • ' 2 50 Chapter on Misses. Ile &sr little bruises we meet with in life,. What hopes and what fears they awaken, And Act a man's takingra Miss for a Wife, Ile is bliss-led as well as Mis-taken. When I courted bliss Kidd and obtained the kiss, I thought in th i entit of my passion, That pa make a Bit in thus , gaming a Miss. But it was only a Miss-calculation. For so many Misses surrounded Miss Kidd, With me and my love interfering. A jealous Miss-trust put it into her head, That ehe ought not to give me a hearing, [day, "There's a certain Miss-chance that I met with one Almost sent my hopes to destruction, And she felt a suspicion of all I might say— All owing to one Miss-construction. Deceived by a Kiss-information, I wrote, The cause . of her anger demanding, Miss-direction prevented her getting the note, - And introduced Miss-understanding. 'hen to make her my wife I exultingly swore, Mis-belief made her doubt my intention, " And I nearly got wed to Miss-fortune before I could wean her from Miss-apprehension. . But when she no longer would yield to bliss-doubt tior toe led by-bliss-representation, She h a d with 3tis.4-like a mast serious fall out, And to wed had no more hesitation. But when at the church to be married we Met, bliss-take made the parson to huger, And I got so annoyed at an awkward Miss-Et, I could not get the ring on her finger. Having been so Miss-used, I kept a strict watch, Though I still lived in fear of Miss-carriage, And I found, when too late, an unlucky ,Miss-match, Interfered With the joys of my marrit4e. Miss-rule in my dwelling put every thing wrong, Miss-muusgument here twit hei station, _ Till my cash, hire the time Itake singing my song, Was all wasted by Miss-application., Plank Roads. What has, become of the plank /ever that raged so violently in our midst a fen days ago! Illas it cariied off all our giiterprigipg individuals that it visited I It is fair to presume that it is of the " in .termittent" kind. We eye no movicnentskff late, and the subject is well worthy inunGliate attention. We learn that the Plank road from ilingharutoh io Montrose by the way of Snake Creek, has been surveyed by Mr. Wentz some tithe ago-, but no fur ther proceedings have been had. These roads arc now being mule in various parts of the Union, and not one hai; fade,' to prove a profitable invesonent A few of the mot judi cious in contemplation in this count y, would give a stimulus to the trade and growth of our village that would surprise, we venture to assert, ur most in . , telligant citizens. What road will be e pioneer ? 'The busyness once started would find, - a_ all other Ibu.siness, many competitors.—Broonir. 1i pub. StsQ - UMIAICNA J.C3113£2. Tasna—The Columbia Spy says that that borough has been tmusailly busx the past n eek, caused by the "arrival from the hltad waters of the river of an inimotze army of lumber men ; and as we looked out upon the bread waters from our office window the other day, we were, al.. most persuaded that another bridge was in courser • cattstruction----so well lined was the shore, and ev n to &great distance out, was the river filled with lum ber and rafts, that one might "walk the waters like a thing of life." The river is in excellent running or -der at present, _with fair prospects of remaining so for some time. Although millions of feet have land ed here; a great quantity has passed down the river, seeking other markets. The retail rates have not been affetted inconsequence - of this arrival—prices remain firm at our former quotation.s. ••••• In former days there u4a.s a professor in one of -our New England colleges who was remarkable for moderation in all that he said or did: One of the q uizzical students, in order to airiaiture thii char acteristic, so far as words can caricature, told the following• story :—The profess& walked one day very deliberately from his house to the .president's, a distance of some thirty rods. He there knocked. as was customary, at ate president's study door ; was bidden to come in ; went in, shutting the .door after hlm. The usual salutations passed alternate ly between the president and professor --such as, "How do you do, sir I How is your family, sir! " With the usual replies, 'Pretty well, I till .1; you." Then says the president, " Please to take a chair, Mr. Professor." . " I th. rat you , Pcannot conve niently stay to be seated; I called to inform you that my house is on fire, and it is expected ymtwill let me have the key which opens the door which leads to the water engine for extinguishing the Eire." The Portland Bulletin tells a !dory, of a certain good Deacon, whose hat blew off and led him' a long Chace after it through the street At length the Deacon became erbauqted in the race, and Pill ed up against a post bp, the aide walk. A gentle man came along, to whom the Deacon addreemxl /Orwell thus—~lify friend! I am a ,Deacon of the church, and it is very wrong for me swear • you wilt therefore, greatly oblige me, if you will just damn that hat for me:- . r laYtt Stirmcim—A young woman 'alighted *Oen stage coach, when a piece of ribbon from berlosaet tell into the coach. " You have left your bow behind," *aid a lady Pkweeler• • u•Oh, no, I haven't, hen gone a-fishinn," inno cently rejoined titesdarneet proceeding on her way. Fateston- Itzooaarimx.—a coarse, looldreel look heat up to an old. coalman, and holding out his bind, remarked with it inane— deur sir, I cannot call you by tame, .bl 4 ~I am sure we have, been together somewhere " We nit', bave,a said Oie old gentleman, ...f l i t I have bees in some-very bad company in my dak.l Fin nox—The, Philadelphia Despatch, notleiag the spring style of .• eons, saps the hue Js la cross between that of and dirty water, with a straw km& of green sewn of a frog Peal ; sad the proud •• •go up and ckiwn Chestnut street ,Tike so y bull-frogs out on a Pleasure excursion. Coon.—The keeper of , leaegia has made Imo that he will not in future to topr. 4w Pernun#4l'from their wiv coontrreditor tells ben compelled to adopt : civianu . c to receive, row: Scarcely dad Dribble and Wyntoun descended to the parlor, before Beatrice ran breathless into Florimel's room, exclaiming : " Oh, my dear ! this sliven‘e will kill me—Sir Patrick O'Reilly—(he is my lover—did I tellyou I) well—he was here to-night—tmcle overheard voi ce.--came up—we hid him inlay bedroom—when uncle entered it he found the bird flown—they are noW in hot pursuit—Oh ! wliat will become of me if they discover him I" Sir Patrick put his head from under the clothes. " Devil a bit will they be doing that, I take it— is all still 1" " Here !" cried Beatrice. " The same. I bobbed in upon Mistress Ruff head, whom I haven't had the pleasure of seeing for some time—she in the kindest manner imagin able offered me an asylum, .which my modesty would not allow me to refuse. Allow me to offer you my thank.," " Sir Patrick," said Florimol, firmly; -" it is in your power to do me a signal service." "Itis I On, name it." " It is a simple act of justice I require from 'you. You will remember on the last occasion of our meeting—" " I was signally misplaced; but upon my honor, Miss Ruff head, had no hand in the matter ; I was dragged into a garden—l groped my way into a house, and then into a - room, where I saw a light. There I found you and the gentleman who—" "That gentleman, sir, is to be my husband." - "A very lucky dog, too; I felicitate him." But he has conceived the most outrageous -sus picions touching your presence on that night; and :although he is now willing to believe my word, it would greatlf assist me if you would add yours." " With a mighty deal of pleasure !" " Call on him, then—hi name is Master Charles Wyntoun—there is his address. Call on him, and explain to him the reason of your interruption, and a-Lkure him of the manner I ta.n..T. your—" She was ping to say " attentions, " but the pres ence of Beatrice arrested her; she did not wish to pain her friend by further allusions to her lover's inconstancy. I under , tand you entirely," replied be, " and believe me, I will fulfil Tour itotruetion.s' to the let ter." " Noty' said Beatric.. " youlnust think of your escape. Uncle has retired to his room. Master Wyntonn his hf: the houce." "Oh, I'll let myself ourbv the window." Impos:ible ! the heighth is too great ; you Would kill vourselL" Charles Vyntoun waspi....mline,,„,Alxint, the gar 'den gate. sometimes listerirrb 41613016* sounds that might proceed from the house.; sometimes ga zing at the moon, that " With so wan and sad a face,7 clomb the silent sliy. All was still ;wound, except the leaves and branches as the night breeze rustled among them. The scene invited contem plation, an 3 Charles yielded to its temptations. He thcright of Floriinel, of her lure and his suspicions. He reproached himself for ever having harbored a thought against her purity ; at that mlnu'e his eye re .e Lon her vvindow, and caught her shadow on She is not vet abed," he said , " I wonder whether', she is thinking of me. Perhaps she has been sitting up to re id my letter, or to con over what I Said this evening. S'death! what is that I A -halciw—yes---ef a man—and in her - bedroom ! 0 heart,, do not buril , Yes, yes—there they are! It was Ms voice, th , we heard—it was him we sought!! 0 infamy 1 0 wretched girl! And she said he Was not there,—that she had not heard, not seen hire 1 But of course she would say it ; what wo ild she not swear I What has she not sworn to me! . "C'pw I remember, her voice trembled as she spoke, and she did not an :ever for some • time—he was with her then! We thought it fear of rob bers! What shall Ido 1 Gail the window opens—and they look out ` r ig he mad enough to drop Trona that height 1 Hal . he fastens a sheet —he is letting himself down! But the sheet will not reach half-way—he will be smashed if he drops ! reaehes the second balcony ! He de sciinds---if be should fall, my vengeance is cheated! He clings to thepipe—the pipe yields—bends-4 God!! it breaks 1 At ell done ! bravely ventured! he has dropped to the third balcony 1 Bravo! he is a worthy rival! Here will he descend now I Ah !, he is going to drop—he ice!" " hl'ow to attend him here!" Cltarlc; drew las' sword, and awaited, The gar den ipte,opened swiftly, and a man sprang out.— The poon , hone full upon his face, anl revealed to the *stont , hed Charles the remarkable features of Sir IPaqick Olteilly. So completely staggered was yyntoun by this sight, that Sir Patrick was. somd distance from him before he could recover himself ; and then his feelings were too painful, and lie was too_ humiliated to think of puratut, " Slje loves him, and „plays with me !" he said " Thefe can now be no vestige of doubt. Escapt. from her window I—Pshaw ! she is not worthy of my anger !" IX.-- 7 -CON,FU,SION WORSE CONFOUNDED'. Hyacinth Dribble- watched that :night, and watcled of course in vain. Early the next morn ing the doors were opened, and the hoase again ex plored: of course without a vestige of him they sought. 'The broken pipe was at length dissever ,ed, and tijat plainly told the history of the escape. It told more to Hyacinth Dribble, who, obser ving that ' the pipe was humediatly beside llori tnel's bedroom window, although broken much lower dosti3, and remembering her silence and con fusion over night, he jumped at once to the conclu tudion that it was her lover whO had disturbed them e night before, and overjoyed at this prospect of ccess, he hastened to Sir 'John .Ituffhead, who been Very impatient, and 'wanted to take his ughter, and let heriover go to the devil " I have him, Sir John : I have him. My plan has succeeded, as I told you." • " What I have you caught Use other bird I. Who is the Villain 1 " "Gently, gently! I have no abSolutely caught the birdi - buthe has answered the dscoy—in other wi? tstrerds, he has already bad an interview with his vais." • !' He hasl and you permitted it 1" "No : I could not help it He did not ask toy permiesio% laiut took it." "Weill" " Wll—vv)ky, he has been bac% he will be sure to amtk O egal,l2; now I know that •he is here, and 'in iimamuniestke with her, I abed be d o t h e watch!! the Watdh, indeed ! Call you this catching a bird A You have got the cabbage -leaf-and the nit all ready to bedropped on his - tail—wheu be kts yogi ha! very good, very, goad, indeed! But hare patif.nce, and you ehall acknowledge that my grog e,stablishme4 by an adrertipernesiti any spirituelle liquere they bring a lirrittai subscribers that bes - easb system, at par. So sill Teti "THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE IS THE LEOMMATE SOURCE, AND THE MISTAKES OF LOVE. BY DOUGLAS (JERROLD Love sees not with the eyes. lint with the mind; Therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. (Shakepeare Concluded. VIIL-THE SHADOW MONTROSE, PENN'A., finesse is equal to greater difficulties than that of entrapping a lover. If you don't care to have him, then talcs away your daughter—" " But I do want to catch him : if he is a proper match, to make him marry her, and no fiddle-fad dle ; if be is not a proper match, to punish him for his insolence," " Very well, then, leave the matter to me—have confidence in my schemes, and you shall be satis fied." " Well, but be, speedy." " I . expect to satisfy. you to-night. Directly I perceive any symptoms, I \rill pretend that busi ness calls me out for some time. This will over joy them. They will believe' the coast clear and act in consequeinte. 'The lover will come. 1441 fetch , you. We een enter by the garden, and into the latahen, where a back staircase w i ll condno ns to the first floor. There we will cover our thoet with list to denden the sound of our lbotster.„ and pounce in upon the unsuspecting lovers. Doe; thb plan strike you IT "Admirable I admirable !" " Ingenieus head, mine, eh I Long, practice has" fitted it for every scheme." Meanwhile Flannel received this note from her lover— - I did not hink h could gb so far as yours has gone' 1 I de s d not think wo could be so vile, so cruel--+unnecessarily cruel you have beer. Florimel 11 I shut my heart ' t you, and for ever. I have discovered all. man who escaped from your bedroom last nig t, was no doubt there by -the same accident as a Gloucester —how strange, tdo, that he should has also been the same Mani Enough that I have discovered you. Adieu for ever r Florimel was thunderstruck. Again had Sir Pat ! rick O'Reilly awakened those suspicions, by still more deceitful a peamnces. She forgive Charles I almost, for hie' s spumes; when she recalled the events of lost ti t, and how they must have ap t peered to him ( he showed the letter to Beatrice, i i i who told her to be under no uneasiness, as Sir Pat ! j rick had proinised to call upon Charles, and ex plain everything, so that the night'a adventures would necessarily be included. , Florimel wall somewhat calmed, by this advice ; I but nevertheless exhibited various symptoms of un- I easiness all the !day, which were not lost upon 1 Hyacinth Dsibble. The poitman nought a letter , nem air ruuto., 4....V1..... Ja..a.5.5..- 7 ,.......ants to be reading ri book while eh° perused it ; but he lost no sight of: her countenance, which turned very rapidly from pale to red, and from - red to pale.— Dribble felt sure there waeanother assignation on foot. The next day, at dinner. Florlmel seemed much pre-occupied, and fegined a headache. Dribble ; chuckled. " Had you het better retire earlier—much earlier to rest to-night r paid the cunning old courtier. P I think I will do so," she replied ; " and as I have a letter M . write, I will ask you to excuse my taking tea-with you this evening." -- " Make no excuses, I beg," said Dribble, tolerably sure that his suspicions were correct. I "Fortunately Isbell not have to regret the loss of your society," said he, atter a while, "as some I affairs call me out this evening—and will detain me till midnight, at least, fear. So that you see I I can recommend your retiring early, without pain to myself." . Dribble chuckled inwardly : he saw a bright fLvh in Florimers eye as he spoke of his being de- Mined : he saw she was pleased at the facility it afforded her lover for folfilling his assignation. It only remained for him now to discover •if she was anitions for him to begone. ' 4 It must be getting late," he observed. " That it must," she replied. "What time do you leave us I" "About eight. But if you are going to retire, I may as well make it half-past seven. " - Oh 1 pray do not stay at home on my account, I beg." " Nov, gallantry commands, and pleasure becks the command. I must stay as long as I can enjoy your society." "'You are very good," she replied, uneasily. Dribble remarked that Florimel's eyes were very often directed to the lock, and that she complained niore and more of her headache. ' I think I must beg you to excuse me now," she said, at length, rising from her chair and wishing him good evening. " I trust you will be better to-morrow," said Dribble. Florimel left the room. Dribble shortly left the house. Directly after 'he was gone, Florimel, who had made up a small parcel of necessaries, took an af- • feitionate leave of Beatrice, and set off in search of her lover, determined not to rest until she had eradicated her suspicions. Sir Patrick's letter informed her that he had called upon Mr. Wynthue to have the desired ex l.planation. but was told that he had "left London that morning." This was the intelligence which I caused her color to come and go as she read there in the frustratiou of her hopes. Her plan was I soon decided on: it was dangerous, =maidenly, and romantic. She pardoned him his • suspieions because' she felt that appearances were against her ; but she loved him too sincerely to endure the thought of being able to remove these doubts, l and not remove them. She determined to follow him and bring him to, Sir Patrick. . Beatrice in vain endeavored to combat her reso lution: all she could' succeed in was that Florimel should take with her one of their servants as a pro tection; this, by, means of a little bribe, was ac complished, and the tako set forth an their romantic journey. . . Hyacinth Dribble accosted Sir John with a face radiant with triumph. ' " Well, Sir John, II think you will admit that I have done something more than provide myself with the salt The bird is ready -his tail is at hand." , , ' What 1 is the villain there r " By this time,idoobtless, chuckling over my con venient absence. 1 I I watched your daughter , dis covered symptorris--4-trust me for discovering such matters -threw out, a bait.--saw a nibble—played with my prize—let it float dawn the stream—and now it May be lauded when you please." " You!so a deep one, Dribble !" "Ha II ha! yes; a little in that way. A hint is never thrown away On me: fidgettmem in a wo man nosier betokens good, and always rouses my suspicioes. Saw your daughter was fidgetty, and guessed; . the cause. If you could have seen her anxiety to get me fairly gone P . - Let us proceed at, once." i "No stay awhile, lam not sure at what hour he is expected. They will now caret use befiire twelve, a.l think if we go at half-past ten or elev en, we shall just Mairge to take them in the tall ness of ; their amourity. This wasagreed te; and the: too l worth* sat down to,-discuss a !Mae of wine tUrther, era which Dribble recou!ned sundry iac rinery in ,, Stances: et his ago* and to thWentire sa % .tiseek. . : Of himsef, if oFiLl i ohn. that them was hot, ewe man Who woOrstoni the ways of Wogudi•rtend that modswr pretreatethill naming Oat l 1 1 I The clock struck ten, and they rose to deputes- MESS OF THE PEOPLE THE TRUE END OF GO HURDAY, MAY 3 1 1849. Having tiiken every precaution, {hey reached the garden— t entered the Idtchen--gotup stairs—listed their shoes—noiselessly creeped towards Florimers bedreom. _and there listened for a } while . All was silent They opened the door: the-roomivas emp ty.. Could she be elsewhere? They searched: in • vain _ ... _ ; They returned to the parlor to; deliberate; and there therfourid a note from FlOrinsel, thanking him for. k ind kind hospitalitY, and m . ' , gr, ettin,g that cir forced her to seek InstEgight. for she 'bad e i;hat her father was in and dbubt ed net he Would speedily call on 'ale, and, thus 'detect h.:, No hint was drop d of her being ;aware off ilribble's communican with her hither, which she W. learned through On of the servants i the even* before, and which w 1 one powerful ;motive to ;he step she had taken. I No trace of her destinatiOne was given. Sir John, was furious. He uplinsided Dribble; d—d his 'loess° ; heaped sarmanni on his boasted schemes-, swore that had. he not 'heen fool enough to listen Ahem, this would never have happened ; and be d have his daughter safe at home. Dribble—appealed •to yast expori• i ostuwir enee—represented how logical were his deducticins, and how, every sane man must hal e concluded she Thad mad an assignation. ` ' i u Tet,"lsaid Sir John, with a sneer, sin spite of all this, she ;had none." . ! ' "Then she ought to have had," : retorted the dip lomatist Sir John left - the house in a tannsport of bewil dered rage ; abusing all daughte4s, and cbom-ig diplomatiSt4. 3 X.—THE PURSUIT. i Florimerti first step was to 'ertain whither Charles had; gone . To effect this, ey had recourse : believing it very low to stratarm ser vants Imo* his destination, but ha received orders not to reveal it upon ordinary occasions, or to strangers,. she told William (the servant who ac companied her) to proceed to Wytt . toun's house, RR if in a great hurry, and assuming ~at air of breath less anxiety,: ask for Mr. Wyntoun, is he was want ed for a• most important matter. I This plan !succeeded. They denied all know - ledgeof their master's whereabouts, until William's well-feigned emsternation, and the hints he let fall, induced them to acknowledge Mr.l Wyntoun had a1........A‘ 1 4 1 4. 5 t0a1uarn 4 00 nal .r e. 1.0 r.,..,4 of the " (colden!Lion." "To Southampton, then!" mid orimel, as she t ll )mard this information ; and they ug,ht two stout and excellent horses for the journ . Merrily they rode ,onwards, fii-her heart was light: she had discovered Charles's address, and felt assured that could she find hint, all her troubles and moieties would cease: Night ' , drew on. Wil limn entreated her to alight at the first inn and there repose herself from the fatigues of the day by a good night's rest; but . she would not li;ten to the least debiy, beyond that necos,s—aiy for some re freshment. She feared to lose this trace of her lover : he might leave Southamtom before she ar rived there, if she tarried on the lroad. William suggested theperils of a night jOurney, and the Chances of falling in with highwaymen i hoc .1.. ra plied, that having little to lose, fhii had nothing to fear from highwaymen, but everything to fear from delay. . . It was about ten o'clock when they resumed their journey after a hearty supper. The moon 'was at her full, and streamed dawn upon them With a splendor almost lice that o(the Sun. It was a lovely night for a ride ; the ground was hard, and rung with the echoes of the horses' feet ; the sky was cloudless, and the stars peered kindly frOm the blue' deep: the trees and shrubs stood out in sharp outlines in the soft moonlight ; and some times gave the errant fancy spur, and alarmed them by representing trees upon the way-side as robbers awaiting their arrival, withpistol's presented at them; the owl wasNeard to hoot in the distance, and the deep bay of honse-dogs aniwered the clat ter of their hoofs.. l' I " appearance; " Those lights yonder," said Fliorimel, pointing retire from teed to a few scattered lights that twinkled in the dis- counterbalanced tance, " look very comfortable." ! hatie received: it " And suggest the value of good homes at night," A i „., put s Observed it illiam. ea, y OA, t ing, (wily misinte " And add to the picturesqueness of our ride," ous lover ! think added Fit:mime!, gaily. 'suspicion, could p " Hark 1" interrupted William, " I hear-yes- s h, t o t w i th the yes, there is a clatter of horses' hoots-" me* yourself w* " Very possibly," calmly replied Florimel.- leerily/ of „me, on " There is nothing strange m that. Some travel- • ltra, like ourselves." " No, no, - nor said he, trembling, " they are be- _ 1 The hind us-" , • Aie n ertain Me " Well, and 'suppose we were behind them, would a M very mw they have cause to fear ?" goy mine*, had " Hark I they approach-oh 1 qqicken your pace, tir4onfidence, to Nuts, pray--now do." 1 greiti business c " You do ncit suppose them to be highwaymen r denee, but who : I do- I do-this neighborhood is infested.- I pro*rb, had one Pray, Miss, let us gallop. Ha! thty have turned I h i, tter nualit i t the sweep of the road-I see them, now-there are 1 hen stineg " . two men-in einaks--" i ~ " Halloo 1 hallooss>oo r shouted a voice be- I I was probabl Iliad. i b nine too ap "There !" exclaimed William, " i said so-they the blister reset ovet the door-sill see us-they nail us to stop - they are ga llo ping in spite of this se after us." monarch continu Florimel shared his fears, and sp'urred her horse • withbut denrivin-' into a gallop. ',.The two horsemen jichind did the he een . ferrei r same ; and now a desperate chase began. Away, • eanwhile, th away, flew trees and shrubs:as out heroine and her wit]. ~,,, which gen servant scampered along with all i the, speed that he fear could urge their horses to. The pursuers con- ^ le morning, . tinned their , e hallooa, and gentled on their horses lee up,:end he NI 1 With rage and leanness . The f'.6 horses were ladder placed at quickly ha in foam, and anortedifear and energy lad er a barber, 1 from their fiery. nostrils. The clanking of a sword p i o e d in t a ki n g ,i 1 against the stirtup of one of the pursuers, %led Flo- ell rimel with alarm, while the obstinacy of the pursuit F rgetting for convinced her that her worst fears Were true. had prompted his "They On upon us 1" exclaimed William. "` l ;enqiired with an hear it plainlythe clanking of that sword is a sure in dint strange test. My beast pants and snorts. ilia ! brute !he " lay it please sttnbler. Hail he fallen, we ghoul d have been iste " the man lost 'seep) your reins slack, 3r 've him his into ~ and I hay head-but lie ready in awe the st him Ip I ,th Id again, b 14 L-L n vain !in vain-ithey are gaining d. Steady 1 w i u t, hi m , lh o steady! old I fellow-now then-hark away! hue! i ne • m shave ma Ah! my horse is done up-see bowlike pants 1 hell "ti c monarc h b never-. Olt, Miss, fly-fly-don't wait for me--II wa s ot long' bef,. can't keep up...lsiave yourself-youa beast is gold th e is t hwe walls. yet-67001 reach a turnpike soon ,-- tale heart- 1 ---I fly! Fly before it hi too late-" 1 , " Veil; Patrick,' Florimel saw** his counsel watt just, and that d o AO day r -0, his Luse mild not longer .sustain the pursuit ;90 health, intirely. ' *tiling him take courage, Ind assuring bun that she sing; ' o d a & 1r would return to his rescue as soon as she met with night; and, my to a ItuMaa being, She ntged her horse onwards at a hen's egg; 'so whit VOA* re.* ' • _ Abe had tact beaded Williiin fifty yarcU before NI Nadi avid lay panting tits the groundl. vrii , lam vas f ly unhurt. Florimel saw him on his than any their pursuer' IMMO up with lint. Afters rapid interchange, of words„ and 4 4 the hareem al(t. on' On her traces at i still rOcr spied than She comprehended the mennl ins of this bit too well ;. and now it became a etre o land Oath. ' , E nAn d y ds ii er steed bear bar along th# hird rod evil rel4l ;g out 6:06111' yhi hamar came dash. ing along the sledd other Pursuer, his swxtrd clahk• , . G•.• I . :,' . ,i•- -, . : ~. ii ~,, rERIi s bMNT." ; , p ahnost every, instant, with a The horseman called out to her, 'sh to speak ; but fear made het e could only distinguish certain cog those she fancied she heard, life I" she fled, and after her the deglier l • I , on, she continued, encouraging pattings the beast that panted-0114 dim with the rapidity of' thatobt• across them—her ears filled tH and that wild ludlect-- et fad. Yot she kept up her.presl :11 her thoughts and energies were ,ne object: that was her horse.— , patted him, flogged him. And gamed grctund— , he was hard urn ear the talon of his horse behind ear a diitiolital laugh—the cliitter •rribly distinct, the clanking ofthe er sense—the laugh of her ro!su , 'he was close at hand—she* lance—he was within a few tin 'd he, laughing; " you're ca ht." 'dizzy—a film spread over ,her them with a soft low sigNind her hands. The hand other .e bridle at once—her horse `wasVW w:I thrown 'wodler, nndEthe uff head" were murmured f/er g ere:—it was Sir Patrick O'Reilly ter in the saddle ! She closed! her rhelmed with the strange feelings as her, ani sick with thefesutnhe to. E ink against his , 1 clear sharp ring' and seemed to almost deat . 'outids, and " Stop ! on y.. Away, away, ate horseman. with words and der her her ey ieets that passe. that horrible el' brain dizzy wi ence of mind. concentrated in She cheered hi,' yet her pursuer her--she -could •r—she could' Of; hoofs grew_h sword cut upon er'told her tha ,round a furtive "It's no use- Her brain*: e,yes—slie f4ose.l the reins fell fro l pursuer was on stopped an wor 9 " Br* ear. She opened h• , that suppotted eves again, overi wh:ch crowded ha4'been subjec • THE . DENOtTEMENT. i me you to bp in search of titer she trotted qon-ly by the sick of I ing the . com%g up of Bmgland "And how sad l'lorimel, Sir Patrick, aw " Faith. Miss I short of it is ju seek you out, Wirntoun the 1 I heard from a road in search saddle at once. horseback; and thin yourselves, byroontog Off at The rest you we will escort y yon will take r i Chester. We V bring the young' This was soon Chailes was rep The lovers were eti t Sir John of swore ; vowed h but feeling very thinking that fork hip purpose, he n gave her, and pr( nt Sir John and always shwa `D.41./.4., ' uffhead;it's a long *Rory; bni the this - ;—Beatnce ordered mb 1 to d to personally explain to Mr. ttle matter that disturbs his !W. runt that William hai takezi lids' Wyntoun; so 1 Ordered Brac t to W espied a.man and a ladt ion . inking they•could be none other , we hailed you: you answereeithis • a bend-gallop; we did the same. . . ^ Now. with your pe• on. u to Southampton; or rath 4 if • y advice, do you at in i Proceed to Southlunpton,Snd ' gentleman repentant to your fr'et." done. Every-thing was exp. ed. ntant, and was easily. forgiv . buried secretly, and then in rrn- 1 11 the fact. Sir .Tohn stormed land' would never see his child lonely down at Gloucester, and it 'veuess might much better an ' er called his oaths and his child for mised to leaie her ill his ,.. tnii ..u . ,„ ever forgavi. Hyacinth Dri 'le ; Sy ered sarcasms on that gentle 'yes 1 ........a.....t..,,, T ,..... L.:.... -.al, • i , fisted that the only way OW to was by subtle cunning: he !had ever been deceived before. atrice eloped with Sir Pattick, Idas her uncle, as Lady O'Reilly; r offer ; he refused to see her ;land never thought without disgu.' ' of had outwitted him—whom he ad uis, and had in spite of "m. t 'sh ronet. • rimel lived as happily as Ale , ; had a fine family of bo 'lag and never once had their f 'ty jealousy. - i 11 otaltempt, and • v deal vii h WO a i : 1 tri4cl it; and had j portly-offer;l an returned to bu he refused h: / to tis dying day did woman wh. in t nded for a ied a poor I harks and doin moral tale' bo s and girls ; • bed by any dttr XII-MORAL Trust not yo. I eyes in love. However sting y be against your mistress, nver alone; for they are at least be , y "appearance s" of affection ou the latter are open to suspici as a o i less are the former open a_fte• arated. Above all, 0 most jkal 1, f this when you suspect. If 3kour. .sibfy be true—if they are ;On i tare of your bonny—ilo not ilor -1 . jealousy : for either she is ilm -1 you are unworthy of her ! 1 " ilister and his Barber. - 1 • 1 rch, not very long ago d ed, respected by those and his i minister in whom he p len d who was distinguished fo L illis , ualities, sprightlniess, and tri p rhaps in order not to belie N o the ailing, which sometimesobsctires 1 ; he was apt to be some at in coniequence of this qty arent open some occasion, . t tutan'order not to put his rat tihe Palace for .the future ; Ontt ere expression of di...pleasure,Rhe d to employ him as hereto re, him of any of the titles or ho ors n him. king continued his c .._ y icti him past the minis r e . , ing that way, be happene. lo as, not a little• astonished to s a a of thewindows ; and upont ho razor in hand , was busily m 'le stubble from.off the ministrs the moment the feelings w2ch order to the minister, the ,ng chtmadon, what lid was dos* • 'don. • . lt li our 3iajty,r r e plied, the vibi ' incurred my serious displinisilre '. ordered him not to cross' JO Iit - as I cannot very well get acing Q adopted this method, of bhy- rom outside." - - . ii iiit into a hearty laugh, ` ,l I . i • the minister was again liciFl! i ' • fit .. _ i asked the doctor, "how do dear, .! yp,iu I dear, doctor, . enjoy veil , lid- 1 .'1 riteumatis 6 . very . diebres, - I en Igo to Sleep, I lay *Wake W 1 i is - swelled 'as big as a's I stand up.l.llill down dirt.'"- !-- r.—A BM of Neptune 141 ibe ler tile i ' lickyou never t . , lied Jack, °bat Vissre: aiglther PM daY•l' - - - • SAMOA, VraA other day to a too mow silo in your " Vie,", ref you from lio tI I v oii gcifti to see tile' man kr( lor 'arm 10eala• , . , i' t - ‘3* a l6O ll ,Vt /B / , ,4 ; 1 aftesifer pal fa hitat.:, ' I , i 3 . "I ray, Jim a uo to-morrow r Vot for is be • " Vy, bleu. • "Forst • •3; be buy Ton or f " NTlMl3ktil _ ..-, A story mideri tliii-114 14 itimecthe e1e4114; shorn of i most importent,frntlins}:l6ll.lll4l.**i which is a pended! . I , , „,,,,,1 ~ ~,,,.., - `,...„., mettetent, nieir . ~ _„.- 11 1 1 164' ._..IL phis, who formerly !Wed ih.isi rss* was in the habit of giong Ili wilt sery . ,... ,.. morning, a certain sum of *nib Ihrille ..taSt ' other be oldlefpetnee of die week, As •.. mentioned 's busman tOlds wife, . and dit • lug himcapable ofattending lei - hilielint'Tiiiiatiiir never inqu ed into them.. . , , -., .. „;---4 ,A : . 0' .".1 About five • years saw • their snalliel t ilki .; ,, some misammagement. and the insalilq . _-011' .111*... fidential el rk. ligr--"-- 11 4404 . 1__." lialli;lii1), fall Vie le . *kited iiirynigithswey*OVlLkork ' 1,,,, and, like a owlmatters!, theiresinpribliellialC%` ed. Tho *mina kapt.the afbiaisai4,loll4 l this-,; , first intima 'on his lady _ had of it Watli, i . atilho pin: ~, graph in e .tedscr. Shortly after= tker . was over, on th discovery' ofthei6nilinit fle4l/ii rogues:el in husband , totems& mthelilleteerleLl few moments, as she luillsomething tsLaso . ,hina;.(' She then left.the nom, hurriedaqsetaiii, ~ , 1 . ). after retjurned with a splendidlrbiutid la ' at. her hand. I Handing it to hei ha - fistaid,'Slse - ' j' r'''' . " George the day after our' maniagelatilisar me this pr precious book, as aAtoken,of -Ivait • „i,,_ and as a rich f t win to 1001c ,4 4 1 ,tba dal-ili#Voo l frl, ' Its passage have been peewee to*, * enian .. s brow look s sad.todsy, I ritutnitrto 'Yerkt or ysi , -tray glean mit some pains imi eh it gloom.” She n left Abe ken. i - ~ ..i, , , • „i , - , :-,.... . The me opened the book carfaillat 1 0 4 ro je bank bill fell o t. He picked it up and &DOI 'M . it; face—iti It 0/0 lull. iHe opened iietlie bet page, and itonnN& to ''aa 1: tatirsast. wily_ _ ..wo leaves } till herived *C tbe look ef gave* flow. He was eared , . : 00 Mealltess,:atlae*, ~. , awl had.a capital of ni ne Idolierrivo ..imi with. i i 1 1. i-, - t -,, • . „ He rani- ' 4, 4 4 -4i la Bell—a servant a "Reque: ately." The Lidy dint bctwi Kate money " This ig the.weekly mons' bionskiiistillkH penes for :he law five year'3," vim the, cisitkoitioK ply, "Every week I put ten Of tweilttlkillis which you gave me into this Bible tbat,rirben• the day . of Itrouble come upon us, e should-lis p sometlun,g to save us fronitte wolf. " rinr are On, angel, Kate re eri husband, cl i nspinit her to his Matt And she Does any one doubt. it I • • your mistress to -tuloot Vii- : I 4. obeyed, eoteting the sonsee• - een a smileand a teat: nxtunt , - .4 - IlEate! . where did you Giis, -1 , • . QUICK HER APPLICATION.--" =age, me ministers don't write better sermoaa—l antaiiik — ot their dull - prosy affairs," said a lady in therms* of opus= " But it is no easy matter, My =WI is quickly. , "Oh, my good woman,* ris the . groee ,regrere ! "you will never make a good sermoniserfYoulifer too .soon in your application," i• , - DECIDEDLY litcm—The Jackson Patriot *Mat of the parvenuti of our village, isrm .vis' king steer' days since, at Major G--r.-'s (ill knOwn-the chi Major,) when after tea the 'follarwinrecenrerWai occurred between the liajori excell*A4llol... Toned lady] and: the ' top knot s in, 'oenisq**4 the hired gel occupying a seat atthe SA-tehti: .Mra-1 Why Mrs. G--,you - ad tiara* the hired girl to, eat 'with you-at the trAtle 1,, his horrible! 1 3lrs. 13i---, .; mast certainly I do. ,Ten,bitar this has eve been my practice. Minis iii iihiti you worked for me—don't ymi recellisttl r.,•- , ,- This was ' cooler' to silk and satia mitosis or,- as thetoys call it' Codfisk - mltpepie.y:. Aga after coloring and suunniering,shearativeral ' T, i 1 : I b-e-l-i-ev-o-i-t-tAv-a•s,' and' sloped: ' - '''' - ' A Mw IlEas:--We have heard °harm•lMO in our day, but a correspondent, of the St., Look Reville mentions and to whom Must be the Palm :-" Talk aboit mean met! Wily %lett& that Bill Thompion, he's the meanest msilll6o4 ever heard on.-Bill was a constable there' ,70pty: doe* you think he Bad an executitin..44m,tt .Me little matter of groceries, and, he ca rne eat 'And. levelled on my 641 'oman's ducks; riafhi me to drive I'm up and ketch 'cm far hiat,i'artf told him to ketch 'em and lot cbased,resai round and .und the . house, And °yen , , tit/m.lo'd ketch adu he'd set down and wring itsbra:Sog and charge Wage r A metroplitan housekeew advert i sed um' for a wet a rse. An .Trish pfl offered basalt_,,' "How old are you,. Bridget t'saltdsit Mad ame. • , "Siiteen, piens* ma'am," ', ' , •: - th-tfi. ,','' '."- i ' - "Have yen ever bad a baby ftiWi....*". ..; ,: "Then r " No, ma'am, but I'm very kuditallote , a ; afraid, Idridget, rsfcidiViiot dirt. la me. It is a wet nom I want." LA -1 - '''' '': ' - "0, ple mti'ami I knoWl'illinfraitivty 'my to teach!' A'iiichxr6ocker. ! . _ -A 7ormg, facetious Ott twenty g uhi " And * l," ea suialor hol ratinglaisier, One; diikibtiiigni(in a. I nseilor Olathe had I, fix speaking in-il::4xetn. ffieini* , =- cf& mime-nor, "****4l4o4lolll ,••• g //3 ' t°l 4, ;;••- • - -;;; e N-; ; irt . an 'inquisitive' tart ,ple live loge • when Alit twliv iesFulY *art - w : y . ciQu t riFkiveri: Fregire' tag e beret '4l 66 and poor Homo r there." " dans a. • Dot aamTeri --u ~_7 - ---.•,t0,2 t, , ,., 2 ,:, : , - the Idea 4 4 . 1 k, min hp 'retnart: . vigi ifiiphacthiceimk it; "f ' ,'? tedhilitc*Millbibiiiiiiii in ihe old rtiboit libuithimalAielbeLT (but e little , etrealt - t" ---.,, ~.--,1, ` r„,,,... - • I .-._ ,f 1 ,- ,, -• -:' 'i! - •.t An cad fug iohibitt idea was leer `of the peopft log left of it, 4 - . ' I. . • I .41 ' • .1 itat , i , . ftei h i 1.1.0 , - I liiiitiriiii* mousy, d , ~ , g i tinstorAlintibei aym *Mriltriix ..; Irl argmbn P e .o2i.' 112 4w h ....: ' *thaildia.4. -- - " 7-11 ' .""'-'"-', '' .: 5 , I , :vt --. L i-.. 4 ~I ' - ' ..•:: '-'- 'l ,'" (kit - lilt ' - Cklialiii : ' tail! lilii -z7 Ircgti .:. ' " 'iMee - 594 6 00 10 0 1 / 4 Kilil l *lllit:*, 1 1161-162 g " ' ' ' 1 4.11 Illailik l eg i ll""lWA.' AstheirdaY '''' ' l 4', . 11 iMitititOrifOtl iNfli beded 3 • : hiMta; .L NIt :Y O k , !qt OI4I IWA ' ' ,•- 1 :• . t , 1 ' i . -, !I_ --. 4'. f .','ig2-I*, V el [ j,Afilier- I : , , - -1 4 *-,4,7@iy. 4. 01 0 F. t'z,rPt•MtZ'-','- sognoerlocs '' 1 4!/ r , ir.4, - P 1 01 1 . 0 %, 4 ,arregook,.- • ` • ''.- 011 1. - ',-; • : - -'. i - ' ,, --4- .4 ' , ';•0•1 . ' ": o,4, *`:7:: . ;ixiiitAVl 4 4 - LAki . f l 7; ; , idre / 1 , .- „01.17 4,1 11 Pliatilnkfilleitt'''• ;op! sumi , ,et Abe. =bridlX:.thiakektso**-- ts'' i,iih Tit' ' r 4 1 •,` . - " ,- - - : l ~i ,;?...ft- ,7- , 1 . q„ - --.. ..: IT , . .4-* ',.:' f ,r (%:..i. - :;:•.',l: 4 fUlt , W = - . . . 4...* --'o'.'-'',i.`,l±-,*'.,‘-."-:' -. ''' j'a:lf,' ,. . , 4. .',....'-f-, - .7'..; -....'...,-.-',.: t ..;:''....:. ';',3 . g.'-•: - 7- ,. . ,. . - -, .'; .'/;'' 1. fi- -. ;,...1'04'. , '. - "- 1. . ~ ,_.,_...„,.. ,„ ...„ • _ . -- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers