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, , 4
.-- h'i "THE WILL OF THE i PEOF
VOL UM:E XXV, "
TEE aitasTEß.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
James' W. Chapman.
Advance payment in Cash per year
1r paid , within theyear, ' •
if not at the end of the year,
The pevirs own Wedding.
TOM hlA.fit
•
0, Cathleen 3FICIntw was as purty *Mara
As ever put feet in the county Kildare ; .
And Patnek 3iTermott was fashioned by nature.
To soften the heart damsel. so fair. .!!
in troth Ate loved Paddy, though not a taste batlhe
of riches, exceptin' a : cow and a pig.
8.. t then she was skiafull of mischief-most sinft . d,
And frowned on poor Paddy at wale or.at
0, Cathleen:* he'd say, " will ye heed thC Boor
lover ,
It's murtberin' ye are with your cruel neglect
lfy wits are asttway and Fit tretublin'all ovin!,;
And soon ft be feeclin the worms, I expect.
"Oh, !relit St. Dennis, or Father teGinnis!" _
He erred as she romped with Tim II41(one
Can't ye make Cathleen b'lieve she'll .c •
wed", to
•- • •
1 - uleas she will marry IFDermott straightwaY
I don't know but I can," thill the reverend fathir,
Who passing that n.ctrent heard what Paddy
said—
t - fix the thing for ye without any bother, - •
s o Paddy, my jewel, now - told up your' bead. •
Wnh the aid of a tanner, I know ern nnuiner,
In which she shall marry the devil, my boy!
awes' to my honk, now, as sly as a mouse,nner,
And soon 111 be wishing the pair of
,rez joy,"
'I hen off went the father, with merriment shokin',
Intectin' his steps to young Cathleen's abode,
And thinking with glee of the match he was makite;
Till ho came to a taonery jist on therein!,
lie entered the place then, a smile owhist face then,
Which turned to a laugh' and the laugh to iroar
When he made aware of lint wishes,
And :von he was knoeltin' at Cathleen's door.
• kiod save ynta eried she, when ,sho saw 'twas
KGinnis, . .
But, oh t she Wag cbilt by his tpurdbetin• frown,
mull she thought to hen-ell, * I don't, know what
my sin is;" e •
And then .she fell twisting the strings of her
gown.,
• Ansh, bow could you do it, Afiss cathleen ryool
rue it
Sorra such A deed since creation begun!"
What deed I" cried the maiden, her rosy cheek
fadin%
What deed? w•irrathrcw ', sure you're murdered
a man.
Poor Paddy is gone, and your cruelty kilt him—
You murilbered the boy in by ine4i, so you did
.rlt Ts - inbe liras your,pleasure to bother. and jilt
hint,
Tie dad, you shall marry the dint instead !"
'rind Cathleen, in horror, bursting with the
sorrow,
Oh, father, don't make such a use of your power,!"
Oh, stop your lainentin'—too late you're repeiit
'Lida& you Amll wed him in licss than an hour"
Away to his, house. then: in spite of her monnire,
He led her all tremblin'an' weepin' and pale
And be sank on the fionriike a lost spirit groanirk•
1\ hen he showed her the devil—hores, hideheali
and tail.
lie told her, however, if shevotdd endeavor,
To go through the scene with a smile on her lame
I Larti:ll the ,
who seemed rery
And try to put somebody else in his place.
Me marriage bein• over, the devil seemed huirdie,
To smother his beautiful bride in his arms. ,-
Wl,Ol father ll'Ginnis with pleasure diseertfii%
At tow began wirvia' his mystical charms.
St. Patrick " sheeted,- " 4et the diva rout
ed''
And quick au young Cupid . could . .mtte a dart
S/Jc saw fist before her. her youthful adorer.
And in' the nest moment. was pretfttd to his heart.
A lot of Breaks.
r.sourtiwtat. •
Break up the 'monks of vice and mime.
Break rocks with Dupont's Powder;
Break up house-keeping, if you don't
Know how .to make a chowder.
Break oflt bad habits, and break. out
Into a fit of btughter,
But if you break the Temperance Pledge,
rour'll rue it ever after. -‘
Break not yobr promise or your pato,
Affection's tied ne'er sever; ,
Break not a the Sabbath or your neck,
In any case whatever.
Break no glass , lanips or wholesome la w s,
' Nor en - el:erg or china;
But break all vessels wbllt contain
The staff that gets men shiny.
Break open letters. eggs and clams,
And oysters fat And greasy ;
Break oft the sqrmAe s and your sins,
And make your' science easy.
break !fainters' claws, and nuts to fink
The meat that in them hidden .;
But never break the Teasperinee Pledgp,
For that's a thit4forbidden.
• - •
Break not a linkin friendsh ip's chain,
Break not yournese!by falling, j
Break not the broomstklr,o'er the heads :
Of brats to stop their
Break not a witslowlianwor sash,.
Nor uhoe-strings
But break any from tippling -shop;
And shun altroddy-vetukra.
,
Break TITi a pieceii . - piece o grotmdto plant, '
nen all the ift.and snow 's eg, ' I
Then TOO in •ola' non Soule in
y0ur:4440 keep the crows id:
The yontlitatl4ol3o Joik!not, Pretini
Whig cm:aides*. Gi-ii!ori#:o thus un
ivalent! i n jailpirtja Tersi, by a wesiora poenuaer :
Bbl Johnscar- Yelknrereeir.
A erealrottiratinanowmi' - 4
It grows tattitabseim:lti bloke,' •'"
- But never rein t toleiv4- •
There many bniskrist sins* foe , Ltd;
And many is•l4:filaitienonn;"•;—'
An old ' ,
, •
His bad o! ihgar-m; • . '
iemllaaster.:, "ocii4
• For hun tieree saw •-- „.
Bescratched ;::
Before
poor boy's ad ten iso
Before ba sijOiad
id you ever .
.k anziaji to 'aextinp •
' in the nrorld r isiztiept to et!eart thol- tailar ;
Duke a fool ortil Mier
I cerrevendenee of the P 1 titadelptila
Letter From Jennie&
• ; !JERIII3A 4 4 1, >lluy io 183 k
(Had as a bird I left the :prise walls of
the liataretto . ancl • Gazi,- - the - and nt cite of
Samie,on's heroic feats, whose gates he ,r7car
riekto the mountains, and *here ho beVred
-between the pillars, crushing -the _Philistine
'lords landladies in his list teYenge,.and then
; near ;Ailzelen,', *hose ruins strew; the shore,
:and 14 the .sites of other places- that haVe
left nu wreckS behind; by Ashdod, where
" flat; and shamed, his worship
ers, end :Gad!, the city of Goliah and Akron
" noW, rented Up." whose stnitten, people
.sent
away the ark ,of God„ when the undrven
kine aveht: lowing along the highway) t o.
rejoicing:the hearts 'of the .reap
era in , the valley. Our way had thus puked
two days over a plain so level, so wiao *Da
eheerfui, that we slacked our .pace
upon the scene. It was the season of flowers
and tire time of singing birds, and thii ylice
of the , turtle and the carol of the lark *ere
;fillingiwith sweet music this voluptous vAle
of Sharon. The day seemed like an lour,
land the road like a garden path. Ohl olives
here and there rr ere white with vernal bloom,
;Ind crimson blossoms shone like fears S of
;tire amidst thelnxuriant brar.ches-of pome
granate trees ; and there were pinks, brig ht
tts . stpitiz.‘, upon 'the grotuid, roses : worthy the
strains of-the sacred bard, and lilies, suck as
the delighted eye of Christ remembered when
he uttered the parable of Providence.
We went on through fields of grain. and
tracts of rand, which men were ploughing
Cr Indian corn, lit!) instrument like a
bonded stick, drawn by heifers, such as !for
haps the earliest fathers of mankind employ
.ed; and we reached Ramie, beautiful among
the palms, the.. Aritiathe.a of Joseph, who
bliried Jesus,- thence through a gap and along
a sequestered valley, up a declivity, by the !
v'illage of the repentant thief, frowning
a fortress, and oti a road, if it can bevalled
I toad, which is the dry bed of a winter tor- I
!Olt, !filleirwith ' , slim& of every size and fig I
are, wildly hurled tdgetheihke broken walls ,
4.fallen rocks, del) and slippery, winding
and narrow, up and down, no turf, desolate
and `hot, every step difficult and every turn
perilous, the horse plunging, sliding, crawl
ing, sometimes on the mountain top, some,
times in a -mountain gorge--.here a ;
then the Vale of Jeremiah ; by a Roman
ruin, and over the brook where David gath
ered the stones with NI hich he smote the gi
ant; and up another - rugged ascent, and soon,
with its embattled walls, beheld the Sacred
City.
/low solitary she seemed to sit upon the
desolate-mountain, "shorn-of her charms."
Ifeilenvirons " burned up like a wilderness."
The neighboring heights no longer crowned
witl groves, nor the declivities gay with gat
dens ; the fruitful vineyards, the pleasant
treel the green pastures. and the still waters
havi;disappeared. Thesoil that was rich in
grani and flowers, that flowed with milk and
honer; that was the pride of Jew and the
mil.; of Gentile, has given place to naked
rocki,, mid a sterility almost universal reign's
artinitd. A few olives still give their name
to ttiat memorable bill where the Saviour
wepiover the unrepe.nting city, and that spot
called Gethsemane, sacred to his agony-and
soil*, when he preyed for the' hour . and the
cup .0 pass. Such/tittle culture is on Zion,
vi-beit, David had his palace, where is now
his tomb,; and in that valley of the son of
. .-ilition, the - scene of infamoua Worship paid
to Xfilech. On the Mot nt of Scandal stands
ti' strange tree, almost alone, which tradition
calls the gallows of Judas, the betrayer.
Shine delicions verdure '- and cheerful
pomeOranateis- flourish at the base of Ophel,
watered by blest. Silva's brook - ; nothing
grow. 4! upon the field of blood, itis barren as
the 14ILway ; Lai .stream -flows in summer
along tlie channel of Kedron; and that pool,
is drvl where the tempting beauty of Bath
shatiilibathing proioko the guilt of the en-
Mho Ring. With/ti t the town,the streets,
thoug paved, are as difficult to travel as tfie
road
-11
utside, titled• with low, mean houses ; •
not rihd then a heap efllih; perhaps a car
es., inburied: haif rotten and half eaten,;
here a, horde of liideo4Vdogs, there a knot
of say
- e Arabs, crowds of ragged pilgrims,
sertne ~-,... , ly-looking citizens, some forlorn
•,JeW .
s . greasy robes and white rimmed hats,
.
some urinsh soldiers with pipes and. swords,
,SOl,O, omen lierinetAcally veiled, without
are 'bleeyes. .Amidst such objects ; and
a sib unexpected as unpleasant, onun
'eon i', nsly uses ;the -- pVephetic — wogs---ean .
&
,this , ; . - : #,he city whose cogielkiess-W.ai a pro- .
verk.; `that ,men ,called - the peefeetiGn of
liettnty and - the joy of - the earth ri . Was - it
here , , pod - thoupit',fit top4,iiii mine,
,ii4i Apaiid brought_ the ark: WA ail , * of
inns ~E ;-where &Amon -hat open . Ili "xvo- 1 , 1
r.t
yl , roue.; Jecity when people vrearalpe
enliir treasureflint.Whoprgot the tango ttat i
*llerplied jhentlint ' - eao,ed ;1143-H-that 1
gayit; itknli: llapirao'44 1 - 741` ' .forg4 , like
Ipalr*lOB of Firy, pt; of .thezirildenierav of--Ca-'
. the divided water 4 thetaiiing manila,
the inhing - reek'i the' defeated f* the'aben
"dant- potmiefisiona. Tlie:yrolieived - after Mr - A . 6,01
id,pLatera, heathen abotr3inations and "oft`
I
i:. -.l : l 4alfslog stivaittb, NW unfieileatited le
i IGlVitbtein#l4l4ed *ming IIY ''
--
1 • ,
ngeng r :On tile eminent ' plakea f ,itt the ,
Aj. ( ti. li P ai F44rilaAtkic44.4s . e
a l ogapputtlakelhey_stoniiiika:proA t l'
`..i to :Iriirmilsetii.of error and4thuHisekolein!
. ,
.
'LT IS THE I.:E6ITIBIATrE SOURCE, AND THZ.H.APPINESS Ole THE PEOPLE, ; TIFF . TRITE END- GorgarattNT"
_ .
__mem
MONTROSE i PEN-N4.1....11-IURSDAY, OCTOBV4 , IO - 861
~ LeJ *
and retrilitition;:- - -'itid, filling the of their
transg,tessiC!it, they crucified - him wlio bro%
them a neWookeiCant, who would' have gath
ered them
s .The • day of
visitation came. • The city was encompassed
round about with •trenches--she was cast
down-one stone wasnOt left upon another
'bebeid herher:
land was wasted and neglected—her inhabi
tants were scattered and- slain—she . Was
, trodden upon - and spoiled of the Gentiles.
Behold, to-day, Moslem . sentinels are at.
her •gates—aMoAem mosque stands over
the foundations of her teiiiple, and her sons
are stran:zers within her walls -= sh e has been
forsaken; but not . forgotton—Alereaved, but
not forever. Is it not Mitten—her wandering
children shall retarn—they shall come from
the four corners of the earth, frorh beyond
-the seas, from the' distant isles, from all . the
countries - whither they have been' drivcii,
with art* knowledge, and gOld , =llanting
new nation on the ,eights of _Zion, comfort
ing her Waste places, and causing peace to
dwelt again within her borders,and i posperity
within her-palaces I
Romance ' , and ShiptrecL,
Many interesting as well as painful inci
dents connected with theexplosion and %reek
of the Pulaski. steamer, whiCh °mired some;
ten or twelve years ago,' are related by those
who, were saved from destructisu. Amongsti
others the following is told of a Mr. Ridge cf
New. Orleans, and a Miss Onslow, from soma
one of the Southern States, two of the unfor
tunate who were picked upon" the sth day,
about fifty miles from land. . .
It is stated of the gentleuilin, that he.had
been sitting on the deck alone, for an hoar.
previous to the accident. Another gentle
man whO was walking near him at the dine
of the explosion, was thrown oierboard, and
him se lf was.. precipitated nearly over the side
of the boat and stunned. lle record
niediately, as he supposed, When he heard
some one ,retnark—" Get: out the boat—,-she
is sinking." He was not acquainted with a
solitary individual in the boat. Under such
circumstances, it was 'natural to suppose he.
would feel. quite as much concerned for hirn-•
self as for any one else. 11. e: was consequent
ly among the foremost of those who sought
the smallboat for safety, and was
_about to
step into it, when he discovered a young la
dy,avhom.he recognized as one whose ap
peermice had at sundry times, during the
passage arrested his attention.
Her protector wa.salie gentleman who was
41;ing on deck and blown overboard. He
sprang towards her to taker her into, the small
boat ; hut inathe crowd and confasionhe lost "
sight of her, and he supposed sho was . with
some other friend . 'l uring his fruitless
search, the small boat shoved off. The night
rang with the prayers-and shrieks of the help
less and drowning. He turned; away in des
pair, and tumbled over a coil of small type.
Hope like the aspiring spark, brightened
again.'
Lie. - caught up the rope—lashed to
gether a;ceuple of settees—throw upon them
a piece of an old sail and a a small empty
cask, and thus equipped, launched upon the
elements. -
It was all the work of a moment. Ho be
lieved death inevitable, and that effort • was
his last grasp fur life. His vessel bore him
up much better than he expected,and he was
consoling himself with his escape, such as it
was, while. others were perishing all around
him, when he discovered a female struggling
for life almost within his grasp. He left his
ark—swam back twice his length—seized' his
.object, and returned safely to . this craft again,
which proved sufficient to sustain them-both,
but with their heads and shoulder only above
the water,
The female was the young lady for whom
he had lost a passage in the small. boat. She
fancied their craft would be unable to supprt
'them both, and said " Yon will Lave to 'let
me go to save yourielf." He replied—"
live or we die. together."
Soon after : they drifted upon a piece
of the wreck probably - a part of the same
floor of partition torn assunder t by the exple
;sion... This with : the aid of thesettee:s fasten
' ed under it, preyed- sutlicieut to keep them .
out-of the water. - -About this time, ono of
the small boats came towards. 'th'ern, but: al
.riiady Nada. lie implored
said
to
take in the young lady. But she said
she could not leave him. They 'were fairly
itt'sek' without the , least morsel to eat' or
dripk in
.astorchfne• climate.
Of the boat which - bore 'them all inquiet
and safety'but- Indian hourbe.fore, nothing
was to 'be seen but scattered pieces . of the
wreck, The 441 Ixiats:were on their *ay.
:toward the,sbore,—their OWn eMft being light
Adel:lightly. loaded, drifted far -away from a
acetic; indescribably heart-rending, and Which
lie still shuddm to think of. •"
At-daylight nothing was vieible, to. them
but thelearena and a maiste 44 , waters. r-thi'
, the tearse of the day they came in sight' of
lind, and foi• a' confide:tit:oll'o o i% it ;lint ,
4 1f rit i g4 11 4 - ewiP4.4iiig Aght :0 1 4 041) - I
iekand after 4laylight, neai morning it
yamihedigaini: : and all theirl
, hcitpeiiOreacaping dreadfli• dilemma. l =-
91f
,the
~thika:day a Reid - hoye isiiht;: hat Lh'e
etitketi,,h - eyondht' uling Osiance, When
aund they.. were sad ; hunted ,bythe stia—
, ataqe, &and ekhaustedi thoigh stdthrposses
nait:Fible may e and
f 141 .C,- 1 ‘ ISOL *eft.:o4:4 4 4 ;00104 *li:s
iti,..promure :41d .:einjoynetit; :The
frOntantia.ttart of .0e '.atotrof themeipedjtion,
leyetlo ionitv 11140. v-ili a, taiiNtritii*
i
i ),,
' HART.
• •
JA). B. EVE
. . ~
&Mich. longer they
„would iln' t ve subsisted- on
the same focid• that seems to , have aided _in
sustaining them so well such a length of time.
The intrepidity he displayed, ; the. risk he
rank the danger he incurre,.and,above • all
the magnanimity he evinced in saying-ler
life strangers as therwerel each. other, at
I
the imminent hazard of
,11 s : , awn, elicited
from her at once the warmest and .strongest
feelings of gratitude towards i liirn, and-before
( I
the tortures of hunger and thirst commenced
kindled' that passton which barns no where
as it burns in woman's beioin,
On the other hand, her good sense her for
titude, and presence of niind at the most per
ilous moments, and particularly 'her Teadi- -
pass to meet and share
. . , With him the fate'
:which awaited them, ex9ted on his part in Which was anther to be disguised
nor deferred. And thei'e. Upon the " watefs
I wild," and the terrorS'Wliielt surrounded and
1 the fate which threatened theni,. in pre-ence
of an all-seeing Clod, didthey pledge their
'mutual love, and decla if their were
were
spared, the destiny wh ch 'misfortune had united, should then he ade - inseparable. •
After their rescue, he i ifortut4ther that a
sense of duty impelled tam - to_ apprise her
!; , at by the misfortune yhich. had :befallen I
them, he had lost every dollar he possessed 1
on earth (amounting , • to:25,000,) -that he
vr
was in " poverty ito his y hp*"—a beggar '
amongst strangers witholt the means of pay
ing for a single meal of v,etuals ; and painful
as was the thought of separation to him,' he
offered to release her from her engagernenti
if it was her choice to - leave him. - •
1 She burst into tears at the very thought
of separation, and asked him if he thought it;
was possible for the poverty of this world to
drive thew to a more desperate. extremity
1 than that which they had, suffered thus to
gether 7 Ile assured her of his willingness
to endure for her the same trial again, and
of the joy more than he could express •whieh
h u telt, at finding her so aiding to fulfil an
engagementovhieh, it is said was soon after
consumated. It, was, not till. thekite was
acquainted «itic ,the fact that his lady-love
was heiress to an estate wortks2oo,Qoo.
Not Slow.
A correspondeni of the Boston lkfail tells
the following capital story in connection with
1: the old- 'Waterville (Me.) Bank. It is lard
i; to - catch a - Tatikee napping, especially a gen
uine, live, Down-East one ; catching a wea
zel asleep, ain't a circumstance
I recollect of licarine an anecdote, a few
`years aeo in relation to the batik,- whiithl
!Will give. At the time Nathaniel Gilman, an
leecentric maicwas President of the Ratik,.a
lieavy demand was made upon the Institu
lion- by a N. Y. company, with the intention
!of breaking it. • Mr. G.. got wind of it. and
ihad all the spode in the vault removed to his
!cellar,-and requested the Cashier of the bank
to:go out of .the townfor a•day or two. The
!demand was made, Mr. G. informed them
That the cashier would be back-the next day,
and' wishing. them to wait until then, at the
slime time giving them an invitation to hie
mansion which theyaccepted. After talking,
upon various subjects, Mr. 0. ventured to ask
aiem What the amount was, they wished to
be redeemed/ They informed Lim.•
Oh, is that all I'. said_ Le.
`l - es,' was the answer.
Well,' said the. President, • I have. got:
specie enough in my cellar to_ redeem that
amount without troubling the bank,' awl or
4ered his man to commence bringing it up.
They were perfectly thunder-struck, : and rc
iised to take it, saying if the President had
itpecie enough in Ins house -albne to pay that
amount without interfering with the bank, it
was of no use to think of upsetting it !) and
tiettirtied to New York."
(PARTICtLARIX INTERESTING.--r.
Orleans, last a " dislingay " looking la
!-dy, closely veiled, was observed graceftilly
Cantering her horse down one of the
priuci-
l iar streets. Presently the horse became
frightened, and dashed Ttfriously down the
street. 'Twas but the work of a metnent - for
I one of the New Orleans' bloodi to. Whip up
his horse, 'arrive at her side, seize the bridle
of the infuriated steed, check it, place rile ar~n
around the trembling one's waist, and lift her
to the side-walk. "intim accident happened
.Which at once destroyed - all the 'hopes Of the
gallant knight. In lifting the beautiful girl
from the horse, , her riding cap fell off with
the veil, disclosing one of the most remark
able and beautiful ebony black :faces, And . as
- woolly a head, as-was ever possesed by a fe-.
male darkey.. Conceive the consternation
and horror of tie savior)of this armful- , of
African humanity." The poor young man
fainted. .
:Art EasterA lecturer, HI , expietinuportthejrivep
tire,firnißsef. the Ted* tenutrked, 044 Teuld.
vio l ; l 4,stretch or. the iuwi nutlet?! tu,tlllel:
thiktiAL tllpttgh,tf ul X2m.?,,llclausetts'e.r-.99uneCtici!ti*
g*!" (4 4 15131 4,3%its ak.metber. Jap,.feyekg
)14 PlYn-crql!, kt!e if Lesould pot , inveut,s fit.
-
tIAT.. 4*A sWgeltsFP3..ilTTNYenaStut-,,
i. W POETEre-atte editor- oft)
Yre.ep9tt An:4l . tits --
tieated.llis readerg to fojloYing;
per•
t-ra
L ' •
loOlicravat!!f
' • nce ofteic pusbew
'l4 tiie Dimwit • _
Cbme:batk..ye-lihnerkinelursruil
.4 4 ,:i4igh qr. rtiggecilew) Pr fat-17
come,pay the
~aums you 91!4
Pre rie I)eniocrell
Ven'itieltittio - Wnithid4y
TC ,, Perhips:yoteli find.r
<, , 1;1 1 0470 ) : Ctilli •
Mipse Who choi
I=lE5
• - The Akio ,eL.i
Whetiiiiixisili6'ionfint 3S , is ditetll4
say, is itcr,pirit lbtinc4alimm
In h arPATiugs,vr in; silver
And in the- orgatflsuleinn. tone?,'
It dwells in binoks that softly ikmr;'•2-
_,••„
And step waif thei went by•stealth—',..
sea-titells, 8P tilevwhispt-r
And tell of oCcati l a aeeret wCtilth: •
• . •
It lives in zepliry's tairtglot. spiny
-That speaks of Orils and-,fiewers rare;
And where the thunder rolls along,
Irpen'the sternly! midnight air.
•
When birds pour girth tlieksongs at ev'a,
No hum yoke is tialf so sarett--„,
Per ah ! the birds thkell nearer' beiti7ti f ::,.
And they its nnrtisia do repeat. .•
Then would j•en fitnrsweet
Go forth, and liststo nature -••-
0k1• rock and-hill arid vallejr
'For Music dwelleth everywhere, • '
- Fr-om Arthur;s Floine:Gazette.
Retnantle Incident. .
A yonen , lady correspondent, whci,.:taVes'
the nonkfe plume of ," Rose Rover,'i relate&
the following romantic inCident, 94; . traviiie
occurred in a 'village somewhere in .TentreS..-;
see, truth is often stranger than
" t.have been playire , v the, ,part of hride'S-il
maid nearly ever since r wrote last, Land have,
therefore, but little 'eine left to indite : 44 l
epistle: One of tlio, 'tnarriages, at "wliieli I';
officiated in the capacity Mentiened;',,,W
quite asomantic affair, ; and,as no hafnif .
be done, I will g;ve rots the partite; ani.+-1
suppressing names, however. After'the:tei?-,
ion of-the couple to whose marriage Wei Ver e.
bidden, they_: . .lutd -- -scarcely,sat v ilown beforei
another stood •up and thzired to be joined`
.by the /4,..)/y bond. The minister was much',
surprised, as Ire-had e.xleected to officiate lint!
one; but, feeling that it .was - not his b.us - 1-1
siuess to inquire into . the whys: and-where
Cares that he was not pre-advised,ho,l4 . 44
e. n
for theeeZ try authority; and.-it
the first time, oecurrcd,to. the bride;rreoen,l
that a-: . liceiese ~w as,indispensablet t o.. tree.c
m" aon
mecutiork.of his happiness. , Ike evelatitneti,!..
This.sliall - not intei - ferep
" :vier 10,...t4q.1)9‘4:p,§AY*
he. won )d return in a ter
he was Absent,: we learned iliat,rai,
fen 'minutes
..before thestmion of the . ,lir
couple , this young gentleman, in a lively con-,
v-ersation with several siirightiv and 'eniSehiet
loving girls, had:told them he was about to
make a prOposition to test their,cenrage(of
which, it seem:. they
„lead". been Mtlar - boaSi r i
"nO t hing - inSth
nor leSs. than thathe 'Wait& challenge eithe't
of 'their' to' Marry -hint a 4 idea its the.eiPeet
ed Cerenionv 'wits perf4rined 1 SeVeral of
them Shrinel from - the ordeal; - but line Of
them, More courageous thin the rest, ad
cepted the challenge—thinking that he would
balk out' before the ceremony wits fittished!l,
krSoine 'of the tonipany told the young
lady, during- the puttleinan'S absence, thett ;
he would'never'yrehl, aritithat she had bet:
ter do - so, unless-she WlLiiseriouslv inclined to.
have him- - for n life's partner. * She .replied
that she was as determined :es Itirnselfi'ind
was not to be c outdonel.and tee.rnett
think that it could notyng4nore.than
joke'. tillargetenettiS"We'iiiti &-.(;*heri;
the 'yOneg getitiennitifettirtied,'and-presere
ed the li'cense;. (he ITatitiep'reeu - reil .
clerk's tiffiithettig'the'ententV*it**6iii:-
we, were asSehabh.4,L---) ' she - gailf htitibelf
of the minister, ' The
islu , ..d:thent - ; - but' they itilthhiettlO proceed';,
'and the'eereetiony'eenlinended t.• Thelblitte4':
groom reslioniled
,:fOrrifativft Vitra tayliititi,
and.as lie did so, east - a - triumphant glittete
upon When it'became herturn tlyatt.4'
swer, 'she hesibited a 'inonient, but presently
said, laughingly, • ' • .."
• 'f,'` You -shall not triumph; sir -- - r
`t And- immediately uttered-the - little word
that cannot bocrettteeteck and , which ;made!
them ONE during the remainder of stheisji
lines'! - Tle - e•heneilictiOn:4as; said;acid;-the;
words. had hardly:died away : betbre the : beide:
said, he a half-serious totem,
Why, .1 feel as if 4 had- beenMettrietlik
earnest :" .
" tOte certaiiily. are,' ;Stint:the
•
minister. c, ~ •
- "She dotibtedittt fitsti,butitiriit'letigth
convinccid, that she.-..was-,oilly,iiiid:dilaeto
Mrs.
Ps•rstrrto.--Scitue poor felloir is In for it by,_
pinotileettio-caiicomf - =Alustiheatleinsfi,
ictitidkhiv4Al•4 $O:4 - L1
• lierltabit,tielii
.Itod.itiiinikoe4 l 4 - 0114004: , i t"-ns
• She's “putspkinvx*P i i.s..yeibii _
She glides. alting n itripeaut _ a.
•'‘ ' 4 l ;Like edieli.t)-.*Wiklik#V •
. g lakti Xckbctimeiirriithcilitrtyi
I 4,ri*A44*-4Fakim.,.
ME=
- Reoters:
~--.Apkiaaa. as 1 10.43.10) 4a rYffl,
4dy AWN 4 : 4 49: eA
ocsico4_ 99 1 e 0
— 4, , ,0',0**
1
i
:fl
cornmOaiitiOn, 'Ns Ay4s*„pnil. - t - .r 5,ta1l
and having. assured 31 T.VOConiidit't it .. ii)ii
were " perfeetirzeadp'. ) :ltnd well provided; '-
fLro he wino forwardltteddrez*..p,,pleT '
.andeommeneed hinir-pmch ,t0..11-o#.l4.4lioi:l"''
may of Euglikilimep, ilk thOris. japglikw-,1:
.li4iiiq qxplained tc!, qp;Asse ThIYI4RAtirSA
1
',,w_ere 0 r4 . 110 Y - rhe 7ll - 0 4 11 4 1 .gg00: 1 .4 1 eMr) li
tinned in the same language ter addrenigmll
4 . y. , ,thiusg*r.W.444 l /9 .4.Y* 4 1 , 1 14 1 4; 1 4 4M-Ple L. ] ,
tkpAig ,ll4 ‘t.heiw4koA l ß-:Piii4A - P,P,9r3t
/.,,re- Pw lll 9 0ke.Yi44 3 .0 PEY PO. h l / 2 / 94144 - ' -
Cli lii l'd -- v- e-th --- A ' l'
, In-.,.„P , • uglfa, l lY 4,PPP ~,,TIEt v, , es•
i,
:VERY Fusx*.—The Editot Of thePattitit.",i- ,
bili'(G4'Tilnes,.. - iifinin'WthEirkPrki'i)t-the
iiit46 . s'ietitier,'Wedigw*;
- abldlithW-6r
of th&:Stditr si itl46*-t ,
-hi sit ‘niti.3d i t.ntitidtl'alle - '4jeBVii'tiifetit
tibn--Seteisinn: 'the liteitteilt;",' , W4Wittiirti- •
Ilcstly puts the
itoignivor-04e4(riti*Voll'. nnttithekt
Mai - adds, - "; for: l 4oZ
;aursclf; and Avery '0t12,41 , vt:d at :must , tlittgaer
solettimiesponsibititW - A.lniora
-notUptete .
-ratikr-reid,
I , foridititting; as on streir_lestifilottriveake
-bbilitti - to do; the wouinnly itatureva Ithh, '
writer of the article we are puzzled to :Uls4err
rstanti low , any `M other than_'.'_
matt of Om.
ED ITO RIA L VOI:111:ESIEs.--444e.,..4449!1,,tg
the clarksville OhrOni . 'ele;
Ilopkinaviihf`Fir.ee Prq§,§ l ,§3's -,.
"• SAM tp : A. good
and 17e
.knots Mini to posses ;it ]ively +
hatiOn, lie 1,)" eifig Oise
—Th4 "ll "-'cr Per f
otree,c ar b e us o g is pa
_ 4;
fill; robber oftefi-toosh3: Y6:heiir
malice i howLwer, sob
_this heciathi, ;51'4 Otter . 1
him our best wishes4r_his-a4cte ). ,sl t . ( - 1 I '1,1!
'this 'A.Tr,,NOhle - , wiihluith3 magaaukmi-
T
tx, is
Thank you Bob.. Ate
goOil wishes ; acid, since , Ae . have
,tequeit
.c)trit.bitig of your eillitiVetig::heat.i:,if,l we. iitharaw the-hell-roost .fi
fled that ne hen'of ifial:44‘ir4ll4
let you get closejenotiglitO:nzaltertePYOul
'eaoffe " s • r
1- 447
.A. l friend °Nuts told-ttaWiU otlieterening
:thaty :1 ad l atelyz - 4ricountereti, a culiona
specimen: of a' YaukeciTibtura Pihihitoria
, lowinof..the far mesth:....Ainong::,his-..eollectiott
was a picture .of Ilaniel in thelitatlitons;
arid:one 10 , 1' is.sere lin bilge:illustrations to
, the..wdierice-strAgkiiiin as - aottitutliatmgAno,.:
tar.oti.WIFLIP4
.W.lll
YoikloP 11 :44 11 4.41)3.10
red cloak, which is Dauiel; that be don't care
a`brais - farthinl Bost;' and •byjeiokie
c 7 e,~you'll perceive that the lion dotet:carts
.a 4.inker's darn for hint 1 - -Thb.laititreitiOer
struck 'us before. as a very remarkable - part cif
the - miraele'r , —knickerboaker: •
W fman , TetraZia , Asimli.--7-3Vhen--,4icho!..
la s 13kylle—,,tamiliarly Biddle7,T
Was cPTlctedllithAlle,„ O'dr9
-.1 old 111100,0.1eCtO
P9-daY 4 :4'
kilaricay.4. 7
" 8 404 9 . 4tk
• , :9 4 , , ,, i .. P1GRA1L,,T31.4.. .!,„, or, •..,,,,.. Ao .:
:P.nqc.:4g , , "SirA9Q;grPekkwoOi. 1./1 . , ff.0 4 1 1 g ,-,-- :!
, i11PP441004 in %-1. 5 -hqo - 41fihitt . i(?).ktekitri
1991: c;c . ea# xi..o, "blow )40i gkt i0n.441041
,9411 Y.P*4 4 F- e -7, 4 *§-,Plf-Y9fOXl l O l WO: gil‘ t , , "'; . -1
42 9 a: to) 1 9F: 01,1, P. 144 g1.4 441 FR - j-W ill k Itl
•
e.i;igrtiiiin,ltiied:l4§lir,Ofklisso4, 0,11111,414-:
Ls belowl - -
~,' _ ',.. .i;,.. '. :'::L: -. .." ' ''''''''-' ''' - ' 4" ri.
- -,
;4 * WO ,frawfuliiiinegssi4*lool;lt ' , I
i21 : 117 011' ; tlrttt=" 4 ":: l-. .z 4 ''''A
Ort 7 Ovl t iteeAaaiiiiiicie'* , ,!--'AI
,
...„,„s •-•:•) 4 ~..„4 . .;, „,..., „,,, •• ,- .„„ , ,, , ,, , , , , , ,; , 21
• ,
1,-, Wkfrolatirilfieisttriet.,•iilAlkiterVitirolo:•:.:
, i t ri#s f
under. the Thlata-OfAit4iitirtAirlilirliti,24l
~ thAt "the best friend, (sayii*dhi.tibOiltheik)?
wer,) t ‘ hittl:eu - . elm 'ao. l ,iir,,,Otirtkig . ,iiitA
i
!tibt& -Ig thife- 4 - rui'idi t- 4: 'i4i - abbir 64 .•',i- :
l'advreh‘tirthis i littlii!"lii4tii,: 414::thlit*iiiiie l
IhideliireriftsAible. ''• . t - ''• With'!" -bi,:i*Olitkiii-Ea4.4
liiiilitiftooo6 - o,iiitiiiitlif.(4
1
~ .#4, i iiifickpiciwfatglitrieti, ! , . ...3B4, l yt .-,§.
i t, •l: - SAriiXrp**tc..ttAlhOitlits*-of i*TtrOi;;; - : ,- ,
to:: tgo,n4o4oool6)kilko;ionity**P.
it4Ri-sr.*Aiwil.****:e44:*#,- , i i , ,, - i
Air;oo 4 o . **iisio*** - 411 1 040V1j.k*:*:'
' - biiiii4,liliteiii #l44 ll o4FaAtt , l4l.4**ll6ql
***o 6-11 /"oloerior*etiiiikeliia
-744firlai-173 " 63f fita#* eltikrietlklitilitii, - ::::::i
:I • •
.;;. ~.:-
',^ j'`,
ar t ,-; =-
~t~U4713~ER~4~~
z iVpy t6at , is
d
az.