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VOLUME X'VI.
* ~T/zIDE REGISTER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY kIYI
James W. Chapman. I
f A new and - revised edition has just been publish
sl6o I ed by Dewitt & Davenpbrt,•Tribune buildings; New
2 r! York city, a copy of which has been sent to us by
2 0
_t_ -', the publishers. The work has, been highly aim
-1 I mended by the Press in Englnnd as well as in this
1 1 country, and will doubtless command a ready sale. -
'Llt contains over 220 pages of close but plainly
D r ,Cf
st-rnottWRAPPIiD
CT IN TIP: TEMEAD - BART; ! : printed matter, very neatly got up, and is offered
132713.3,E.
The Dabbles round him drew his cloak, lat 00 cents A cnpy. To give some idea of the thril-
Folded his arms, and thus he spoke." ' - I ling interest of the story, we copy the following :-
Irastiott. I I, Itioi-der that the reeder may understand what
Hew oft when woe the heart hath wrung. ' i follows, (say the publishers,) we preface it with n
Duch Friiindship show the drooping feather ; 1 l few remarks. Halloway, a voting man of good ed-
Bat thou, old friendAast ev clung i •
Meg closely in the storm, est weather ;
ii
. i treason and connexion, being forced by adverse cir-
When sunlight bathed my sat in gold.
t•-• ! etinashmoes to enlist Cb a private in the British ar-
Then:did*: norsharothe joys winch crniened me; :i my. is ordered an ganison duty into the wilds.of
8tit..., - Whea the changeling world grew cold, - 1 , North America, whither he is accompanied by his
I felt thy warm embrace around me.
young and deented!wite. Here he endears a 'him
,
Yet have I oft, in graceless scorn- • self by his good conduct -to all but his commander.
Hew little did such_sOorn become me:—
f
Vowed that thou wert not to be borne, I Unfortunately he cormait, a breach of military di--
.tad rudely, rashly cast thee front me•; I eipline, trivial in itself, but pitoishable according to
Oft have I lain, in thee no-coiled, -; the Articles of War with death, in allowing the son
On the damp earth with night 'dew snake:4f or the commander fu qu,i: tjte fort without his .per little racked tku nap was spoiled, s' i.
mission, who is rendered wore than usnalis stern
,Su long as rni,tat; remained unbroken,. I
• blr the fear& lie entertainQ for his POL'A safety, and
i •
/low many a league, on sea and shore,
Have thbu and 1 together wended ;
:, charges upon Private lIAI - Iowa:: the crimes of tree
if I'm no better titan Lefore, 1 itai an.l collusion with flea enemy. 'lla roung man
,
Who can deur ,ths thorn art mended I ! is condemned by a court martial, with, however,
And yet—the fact Mum not hide 7 -s. i ! a strong recommendation to mercy ; but the Goy-
Thou vergest toward thy clis.si.lotion ;
: ;, ernor, -a rigid di.cipiinarian, remains inexorably,
Those dreadful stobes is, tan side
Are ruining thi constitution.- . - notwithstanding the entreaties of It's own f.,mily
I
and the heart sending pleadings of the miserable,
wife of the doomed man. Then ensues the foilow- .
Ativance payment-in Cash per
.yer
If paid tx-ithin the vettr,
Moat at the end of the year,
From the Knickerbocker
tines td• a Cloak. ,
:limier thou growP.,t by day
I 1,-rieve to :-ve the thou'rt taking—
in- being 'hourly mare= away,
The thread by uthic:i it hanzs, is. breaking.
Farewell, phi friend I thy worth is known—
Let - the world jeer thine riAreet needy,
Scar: bait: berm so?? o leii PCIII 71.
rrierve) not that them girt sowiy."
FroTri,the Indiana Stare Joarnii.
The Pausily'that never read a Newspapen.
Q October 11:165 . 0.,..'i
The second nizht at:er 1 left 3 our city,. I put op
.lat a large tacetii known a: the
The proprietor, i.nswis to some interop,...aturhz..4
informed me ',1.:1t he covr , esl -Fa) of ha; ;
rai4eil the 7.1 - esent.eazenl - .110 650 ,
lab.bels of (att... arid expet.ied to harve:.t. 1.500
takshels of smit; that he owe , ,i tin man a doll:.r, and'
Zevcr toot: a new•itaper ILI his hie.
I had 1,,. v kt.pt
thJ esH,..nt new - . day, when deprived,
.of th? only 111e1111; of ob:aininz :t. Soon after I en
te:ed the mil: ri whkfi cnnsi,ted of the p.i.
rents, and six ebi:.:re.ti the 'eldest a ciausrliter. on,
the 1.1 , .ady side of twer.:l. - -f.o..e—the ir.uther eutn
r.lenwed
' - .llNter .lo •voa kz'nr, ahetLer ::;Ft great M-
Trt - Afri• is traxted yeti"
..Yes,
tbe li e 'fl nnt :nage it
11,ni use tit-1:;; J L00k . ... and ther'll„
t.ou; L.'t mine :re:, un!,.. the fiollt
C':^*trtre—wint 2/ pitV sirh n bort man.
'•ved --, long an:i so L-nod: the ininh4-qt
*34.4 prewtheo iterc tuner Litt t l =iti :.unit
1:11$
.... r man, "and tLe
(our!. ..,.. , nJewl:ere in Abe d,triet
rvlat4! Nv.:l 7:rfal t•of re scdien thev emit bear ii
Lis mica as dad said about an IriaLanra
by L.e .fin...raaking big i!
tp,ec....4e._:• 4
....•
and General Jackson--her fayorate topics—With a
;, scream. Al turned their eves for a moment in the accustom e d to urge . their husbands and brothent. toa ,
1 b ottell to toe instinctive seaoe ot milividead date
zest and lightness of heart that filled beholders
• !Porter whence it prodeeded ; when presently from i go and fight those inhume!' monsters, tne . tyrants
I with amazement. 'Dm walls of her 1001113 were
1 - -. •- e 2 so ' er- is nie wend" -n:3 the mot}, I. get s anal all gaze 1 eagerly to ascertain the move
- .
and tones. Such was the Emmen. .1 Li
• e
nd the groups..,- nadians crowninn the sh•pe.
'` ur°- —a g' u g e ' adorned or rather disfiguered with,a grotesque as
a- rob .err ? ‘,;;11 ' mot I never seed :my body , meats of the erect{ . Pre-e, tly a man. naked to bei° , o
was men ins ner with oe raoteity 01 thought. one "I'e,„l-nnfilthnlY used..
Bill
semblage of ballads, engravings and coarse carica
'• ' I've always tlintlebt I'd like to see' the waiet. his body arid Eire be , •me:ti.e,l with streaks
;re • ele, Edward e-a name now found '
who ae enth!ed r.tt he a spectre than a being. id
, titres, •among which no less tI • @lit likenes.ses
1411 t. !,
4. hanged, but it never happened to come. right. of blares and red phial. and his ... h,,le attitude ex
earth; it was the wife if El tines av Her a„,,, f, .. 1 1 '• . , 1 the Groton Meninnent —we:, an ar- , ... in , f , • t
~:_d iam gethilt; ~.o obi how, 1 %event expect. I ever r: sir despair mid porton WaS seen flying down n , wild
and . : • - e
~, ,
1, 4
tni
the
ir
Orem,.
of
~
rr , ,,,,bi , „„ h . ot _ avon e hero were interspersed: this, she
Lair was
i observed was none too much of a good thing. It
.P. rr e recd tlie eilett, -Tali the coravao, aria , the height with a eapidity.proporaned to th e ex. "
wenn' . Wil ' ell ' the ai oin runs sounde ' d l / 4 at d '••
andarms were naked—andq one solitary nu scanty : • • n •
the h ' I N ite but justice to add, that she exhibited the wood ,
toe kind - of ...hown hot I'd nether see nu. fete: .t trent: peril in whicli he stn , -At about fifty pr.-
1 , - -irmelit displ 'and rat ter mail connadeo the seen- break gave notice of apprcach of the euemy, I
li thatshaded: d herlamedower-
Ines c hef pi an
haaged then fifry s of them ilzows"' ees in his rear forlownd a doaem b 'attain:. seream '," f delicate
he starte. ILis....rat ian stout, (LisCrochet James I • a
e - 1 la 1 il
rn o net ,erson. nhe flew to the fie I .
, mg Derangy" (Hydrangee) with as muclnt4ult&-
*Seran—er." saad the rnmeitter, ethertna green to 1/32' Indian; armed wins uplifted tomahawks, whine cal hr hod .e. threw her n the body elf her bleed- be to f 'I
( of d
_lll4' a ent runt ;omen .or the scene :ogee don as Decaturs ship or McDono olniecotk, or
I . i t.-- too mrr o t e l enn
tie ritoeto . a ti .e. .. hem about. six i anxiety in pursuit lent them a speed that even st.r
He was a corporal in the militia, and joinirq his I
ing he-I;nd, and iinpr flint; her warm kisses on his
i even Gee Jackson'sni: venerated co u'7
She
. p .e r tio i - Lr nia :
j, y e 1 . .,. 4 . nal., il bee to lay river and go down. passed; . the etnirie of flight itself. It eas evaleat
gteaa
company, they threw themsen•es into Groton Fort .
bloods l•ps fur a moment or two presented the tin
rlated de story of the 'ne flL a mel gato u neut in a lied
...e..:8 ea) 8 they re got t - a.t. snakes there / the o • j ect of the pursued was to reach the detach •.. ''
. ,
to await the invaders. I This fact was learned by
•
• Th age of one st lune renntze _has fled forever. Sud- sportive manner, obeerving (Whet no one who
:me .ame what can swaller an etephaat; but 1 tintin i, merit, that of the pot - sucis to prevent hue. le
friends at hunts derine the day, while the roar knew
' he s•arted ft tn.l •l• herhis
? I the earth , her .ice,
her devotion to the elapse Could doubt.) that
iieltem there ever vats any such snekee---no your' I; strumne wile in:Otani:yet for a fe-a- momenta with rf! ':: ' ", ,
of cannon in the mount-ta and atte ' rwards the Ilea-
No. lnis-'
I; equality. hilt in the end the latter was triumphant, ' b ards, vend net efiroofots so ...•,,,Ir..tt,:i . wall the
..,., . , a. „ .
,„ ! she would have given all the blankets in her house
ood ofher husband, pin a feeling of tiorn ; ore.ttni ot sumee riming up in tne airectem o. i with as much pied will. had they been within
• Wan then the jo-raph v lies" replied jeenten a .• and at eneli step the distetwe that eeperated them
the town filled them with dismal apprehensions;
. e . • t .• - throuehout dui vein: of all who beheld he
mach, and adding, in relation to the skirt, "It was
v‘...tt. of ...,otat tlv ruty,t-A (, % e..- , ' l l became less. At first the alarm of the detach:neat, ,
and at nib their worst fears a ere confirmed,
1 e cut - Ti
;.at lipuli at, n, and across. the Corpse—
a right good article—nano of your scat:no-skirts,
'• I ::11e.t it u res.. ' " ~ eiri the mother- eCnby is wi•ti the exc t of the= -••• t • I II
,• I e P -ion anli e P ar )' ' l "' '" ' • her hands •ude• es ire Amin rl to I/ • as the _News cattle rushing through the country that
but - over thethree yarde wide and bound with
410 , :'. in't them l e rrh../hy folk:. tie j;:et. le.re other ' coated their ground, had been; thrown into square, I • " ••• ~ I ..Y , , ` Bl *
e ;
then, in accent, e twee than aer wome uto New London and 6rotoii 1 illage were burnt, the
binding. is amplitude of dimen
g•md quality' this I. .......•
liaun, n ith•a gun planted in each angle, awaited the
1 impren-toon that . ...waled like the rh Lt .6- fort talon) and the garrison pin to the swerd
stone may readily be received, fur its owner wasted
.. .ii ,, ther.” sad Jeemes, "‘ iu don't know nothing 1 attack mornettrerily expected. But althonli the 1 f -
It may readily be imagined that the little family 1 - ' e
tint p.a're taming aliZta.. 1 lon t the Urottel ntates ~beignts were now :tine with the dusky furr as of 1 th e < 2 some unholy " °pint - • • M.. 6111118 proportions. ,
luliuman murderer"' sbe eaclaimed in tunas ni the moons passi.ei a night of sleepless agony;
snake ...I the jogrephies' 'What's die une 'of their ';naked Wert:or e nLa from the tenat of - the forest,
This sketch would be incomprote. if we were
the breathing of the wind - in the frees, or the del
that almostparalysed- '
.the: rare on which it fell, -if , .
not to add that Mrs. Batley was a warm friend, la
P' etrin
legs into 'etir? They :nine 'em ever] top .(watineil the exertions of thee\ fellows, the pursuit
there lie a (red of jUstlee and truth, be will avenge ' , 1 tle dmadethemoftendart 1 lea-in of a . t/lt, I r
vear- taPy'r pine to make another oi a few ao.. ~ of the wretelied fugnire was confined to the- •
as
kind and oblioin r nenthhor, nod' irreproachable
ten, hoping that it would prove to be the footsteps?' •-• 1 . n • .
i
'''.- this dm ilish det-d. Yes Culouel de Ilald' •
, 'mar, a
a wife: Her husband, who died at the age of 90
iiv7 send oat: men ad over the cotuitry to Sli out ;alone. ;For - en:ten of the latter, ;aid distinguished
of their returning soldier. As soon as the day .
voice whispers to my soul. that even as
August ..1. 184-8, was just three weeks older than
r elytiLtti,:—t.lt. e - what that chap was here for ICs he. v.oient eitertams anti fiendish CriCr., was the ,Prophetic . -
dawned Anna Warner neat out, milked the cows
I have seenerieli before tn •
y eyes all that I lovid .
Lin: . day. shine F.C.I many tainal questioas• a- ;nail and wildiv attired warren of Fleur-de-Lis. At
fed the stock of the farm. and without waiting for
•
without metes- eat! without hope - so even
had no children. After the death of her enmpan
tout . .
%;eiery Lentud be ntme.l upon hi- victim. Already r earth,.
.., ,
' ' breakfast, or to make any change in her dress stet u•l.tient...he destruction of your accursed
ion 'Mrs. Bailey lost touch of her mood cheerfulness.
" I nneger, atter eepper's ready." - , :were they desceuding the nearest of the undulating " aii
I Here—here—here,' and she down- • t-d for the Bank to obtain some tidings of her
1,111. l
little
I :htils. and both now became conepicuous to all rove.
with. pointed
unele. Clad in a %tuned skirt of linsev-wooLsey and was no longer the gay, excitable girl of 13,
ward. is coveter energy of action to the corpse - , , ~ • , ;- ~ a that she was at :70 and 80 yerd's of age. She had
...i naesea Be e ---...., who presided over a l •Iv ronnd ; tint princip.dly the punsuer, whose gigan
a short blJt. lee n v. rapper, wen bare arms an
nd - here shall their blood flew till es
often declared her persuasion that she should live
Le, al ~e, of tbe ;back towns of the - State of Mr-,-. 1 1 ;ea
,frame and extraordinary speed riveted every a er i m4 ' l _• .
hand. without stockmen and a calico bonnet , she
cry vestige ot Ins own is washed away: oh. if there •
to nuinber a hundred years, and this perhaps might
n. anant a 1:,.• exceplion, the most eceentric di-I , leye, even while the interest of all was excited fur ,
d f • d ' : which she
tale - 4(! erer anew., is eccentrinities were ear- !idle wee stied fotritive :none. • •e spared one branch of thy detested family may hurtle orear to the rill road, tik found
have been the mse, had not her eventful life Iven
it be only that they may be reserved. for bn , i , fall of militia ,. Well an; citizens oc out, towards-
ned a. far in to pelpit as - out of it. An i fence j At that momeut l_lalloway. who had been guano ,
the coast. -daily women and childrea were also cut off in a manner so sudden and awful. Her na
, ,
death too horrible to be conceived"
i
we will relate. t Ilion the scene with as astonnleneto little itifertur to
~,,,. - `turn] vigor was greatly abated, but she wits ne
. ,
e y enan ne - by th e frantic energy wit h „I nc h she there oti tan s mourning accept: a .
inon , ies (Lurch members was one 'el Invii- In/tater his comrades, spratin, suddenly to his feet e.
of what had become of father, brother and ther sick nor helpless.
had uttered these appalling words, elle sank back- "Pra nt ,
raw , :14.1:ie a practice of leaving-the ~chi. eh ere 1 :upon the coffei,
{Ruing
waving Ins hand in the three%
' She was left - eitting alone, after dinner, (January
wards, and fell, utterin7 another shriek, into the busuanu
-10 1851) in an arm chair, near a comfortable, but
th" morel was two thirds through bis i:e. mitt.— kion of the puesuing enetue, shouted aloud in a
At length. Anna met an old man whom she •
arms of the warrior of .' the Fleur•de.Lis, who bore
11 i teas practiced F .' ) long, that after a wale it' • !mice of mingled joy nod triiimpla :
ot large fire. A short time elapsed--a smell of
knew, (31r. John Bailey) who informed her that 1 2
eneie a matteroff court= en 3 no eine sate thn i• i • n Ha! Almighte God, 1 thank thee! Here. here
..., ie
off Ins prize in triumph, moiled. with ( wall/ . the i '.l
same expedition he had previously inandnond, in ter tine e, mortally wounded, had been conveyed fire was perceived by the initiates of the house—
rine seemed-to take nauca of it. And heat icitgth asses one who ;done Las the power to sprach me
duty flew to Mrs. Bailey's room, which they found
the direction of the forest, before am , one could re- to a dwelling near the meeting house, and was ..
of
11 smoke that at first nothing could bedim
aeotied.Benither P. that such a thing must, hfelt from my impending (Isamu."
living. She hastened thither and found him so in -
corer 8 c
ufl molly from the effect of the scene to still • •
corned distinctly. Tile old lady was lying on the
a'c'es!. tie needless, but P. maid that at that
-tour i ....• By heaven. !lie touter confesses, and preaurnes
a sad obiect In behold, cut and mangledin various this!; even of interfming.
floor burnt in the melt shockinw manner, the ear
ns family needed his verviees Et hoihe, runt he to triumph in Hs guilt," esclairlied the voice of one
••- •
parts en his bean hands and body. His wounds
must do in. rieverthelern, on leaving the church, he Who, while closely attending to every Miiventent
lan' 6 d el .
i , tre n tease ,_ but life was fast ebbing away, pet and, floor under her were onfirrt; her chair and
eln Et s took earsamdabout course, which by nornet 4 the Indians, Wag also yigiltualy watching the ef- "Mertha, does thee love me r aekell iv Quaker
Imo he no sooner saw Anna than he earnestly an •
° L: clothes were nearly consumed She was living but
in))tio3l3 Means:, niNVaYn l uf?Agitt him in close i feet likely to be produced on the prisneer by this youth of one at. u - hose airiest he had offered his ed Ton his wife and children. piteously entreating P.
ex ired in lese than' an hour. Iti whlll matmen the
PNat
IIY
witlt." " vi4lige tavern ' whinb he v. ""• 11-1 4 tlnaPenled intetrunition. "Corporal, do Your duty." heart's fondest fondest feelings.
that be might see them before lie died. Anxious aqetdent happened cannot be expinined.
eater •.t therety I:An:gad tale." .
" CVliy, Seth," answered she, "we are command-
Mrs. Bailey had a brother who'followed the seas;
!.•., ' V . ,,Stay, stay—one 11101136.11 t etay I - implored Hal. ,
to gratify him the turned leack with a quick step.
P's
Parson ascertained', from some taxmen, that 1 loway with upliftednantni. eel to lore one another, are we not ;'
retraced her way, home, caught and saddled the and died in youth away from hams: Her nenreat
Y __,l; eblePt iii ening ebtirqi wus -to obtain . t 'dram' 1 ! t
"Do your duty , sir" fieriel 't
trill 0. - ~"Ab,,Martha t but ditattliou me with that
~ -, . X - r eF ea e ci ° Gv tl' Iworld all " regard
flunky horse , helped tbe yil i oung with upon it, pla- sur 1 b
y' yin , relTitives are the d telan ts of her lute! -
. els
''"° a be deteettn 4t4 Atop his leaving and disturb- *mon I . 7 eglng tte c. s love I .
ced the oblest•child in her lap, and taking the babe F M. 0
James and Edward Mills. . ~
Inn the cue r tn • Ur •
g egg n,r,to-fot• .e if *Atka thin/n e w/4 4 1 At Of t step! for o t e nsa y entop ,v , Another b nn , . I hardly know what_ to tell the; Seth; I hare in her arms; Intetened back again and neverrested , ltew London, Jan .18,5,1. .
pumble. ''
- ' , tried t •
cf,bestois-my lore on all ; but I have some
• . i Trion, and he will be here, and I,•—•" - •
a moment till. after her nine.milest walk; she had
in ' %ly ' lon% 4 n t • I
e next sal l b a m e l er „ie II s sett at tlie I ..He said no more—a. d
?f!b9 It t.; p oasis e 4 his lime° thOught slut that that
, thee wasgetting more
Placed n e iin heextes unite dying parent, usual ti•zte ,tutd :started or, the i iioar, whets Pirson -- o n. passed d'' u ze _tt ' 1 111 'h t • Et e ' than the - taller; ' 4^
B. ex c l,i imt i : • ' • N' -‘-• - ' - ,
a. _ v . _ directly y
air, woug as earl
~
. The enwory tuid.prornptuess of action displ a yed
Ite4Yill ' , .7-------1----.....-.,—.4....... _
4 ,8 b lee '-• ' •' \ -..-- n.: / eon- • •
, n Pen "se e9sl feetln the and'thei fell ,
by AnnalVarner in this incident Were netain by
rot er „ o •
.... ; - e; : ,9ntettNirrprtu.—An Irishman. haying accident- h'er as Mrs. Bailsy - , and ereno old ti „ e: "Slict ; tviii
P.on held this addressed it ;pied heretic! '
g, , , op s , • , Meanwhile ,the pursuit of-th e fugiti ve w ne eon alt broken - a
pane in the Window, of a house in_ eated • for a beklldetermined spirti‘eictkiibqs of
gated., toarintrthe'pulpit. ,- • -•• .1 ttl?ued t but by the warrior ,of the n nneuroleNni Huston, attempted, as Etat as lin could, to get emt , a n d y e.,prernptrisparee, Tiger and agi 'tvoffnutte,
need istr u al t her,P." iscem*l i ,h Prwiee l • itale're,ie no .(lone . Aware of their inerqiierieyfo ke en ptin l es , of th•Vay'when he waif followed tind'hized by and ye.lubility„of speech.,alut thq ,pridominant
paised tileutr Innynx tilt! Flgir,ch - at.tbis , i titue,pt l' , frith this singular being. his tistorts'hal . Ali n :- the Eroprieuir, wiwitelaimed:i ... ':, • ..: . f • f ee n eg . o f nennfin e - nezn i ',.le,vi,ik4Fcl hatred of
meats
n.,, s av er°. 0 0 -1 1 3 9 8 Arlf• r Maics, arrange; titlisbed- the these:and now stoodlistii446 the ' P. , XPu 444 mY4winirdwaellpviVAlid. par not r- • 1 erery thiii Englistf lefe`P'pntitidices - Vero , ' wl lll the *Ol9ll to - keep 'ybtr to4dYlkitl. hrinteif the hill 10*re:the ssretebedqhdlsesey,b e d • ' ' ..,"To,he isr,f .tlid„"..siid,l4.l.4,,:and
for; pvt mendous: the fire indledoin her. bosom - in The
'La Ere
c.huw but' 2 - .4:1 ..1!. ;. .. ' , •' , l , I.: , : rt ' &aired his au
re. ~•
_.,.,.., t ,.....,....., - 4 ~.,,, ~ ~ , ,4'fict‘ ~ ~_. .. Pg a r o, d., 4l elinriere•fergtchilitg, sei roe . e . ttitninp!saTefor tAstiu . )rgy to pay for Itl" morning of life; tiothlegt.contd ,Oltinguish.. The
can h a ,,,i1 "9 1 „ ' ir e l ' t,mr " u " h rf "'"' sb 44 ' tu2" Br q: , rIY• Y. l9 .%' h wlti.P I. utua s .ket Eliot of the detleh- , '- ''' , ----= ' :---- "- 0----- -7-•-----,. •,, . 4. . fearful: Emma, of , ,,ths',4ersey ristut stop, hem
B Aat And i's); the rel . fs'ili 4 .1:1 - 4 -".. -th
, haols tot his, _ VA . ,' l'..s!lt_ofy,"7,ttc,e o #. ` i r ,h4 • l o-13 / 1 1s,Strilsa 7,1 . The Older 'the '4(4*r:the eltiiser die • girls:elitii whose „noisome / 1101 boom: of ,theyrienda y of her
at
.all a4r,.eric, .A_P i l._, t.„..Y42'1,!,,,,,.:47.4,,, r ntlY.'"Penoed' ii .. ,s:'
, i rl i ' et ' er il!' 14 4° 11- ','Wlth'eierdsetsitorietir at' zeitss,eallio't a, yooth had a . rely ei , qiiped
,titli4.lll" . e, atd i yhere
e 'firrni ; he ved - '1"1:500 me-neant a told
lartek,;_eitht,iiiirl.,4?:9...,,fig Tfil=l),tr , ifo4,l,llo.-L_,, , interfer,_LAv2o,___ ,, t.t4_okeywrt„iejso roeteedia p rie kidy toptialed by "et tertia:: str ~. 7' , jri _, , 4 1
~,
..' 1 I.l°- — el% e le P PleviPle-h m i e L, P 4 e.T in gwemPilvioubJloO4 ty; erlurtkseiete4ti!emel:fßegeNt4terr med..* towt•ttloe~?ge4V'enehery, , fter. so *he often re.•
wen low were concluded. '-' '''' 2 it - h' ' lia dewed the extra ri"
---- -- 1 rt,_ all at:crest t-..t _ or..taary f- 1 Ilsaiel ii'veece a f,„ - -- I peatotd it) `awl the home terms et the Grottlmas
,
, , ''..• •
• 1 ,• 1
;'-i
Wacotsta, or the Prophecy.
AN INDIAN 4i'ALE.
be Beene :•
Mearmltile the solemn tragedy of death was pre
paring in mom - taut siience On the centre of tile
bridge, and visible t. 4. t±i.--e even wit iiiu the fort,
w,ts p!aced the ctcsii of lialloway,-arl at twelve
paces in trout were drawn up the six rank and file
on whom had- devolved, by lot, the cruel duty of
the day. With calm and fearless eye the prisoner
surveyed the prepatatioirt fur his approaciung end :
and whatever might- be the inward :workings of his
- Mind, there was - Init among the iosettibled sokliery
one iudtvidttal . whose countenance betrayed sit lit,
tie of sorrow and emotion as his With a
firth step, witcu suiornone4ae !novel] towards the
fatal Coff,n, dashing cairio the earth as he ad-
vauced. and haring his breast with the charricteris- , ..
tic com,entpt of -d e ath of a soldier. When be btu!
renclied the centre of the hridge, he turned facing
his you:mills, nig'. knelt upon the ctitEn. Captain -;
blest-int:too, wbo. permitted by the Governor, had '
folthwed him with abed heart and heavy step, now
diew a pray -r book from his pocket and read front ;
u-in a lifw voice. Ile then closed the volume, his
tened to someth:.n , the prisumr earnestly comma- '
iclled. received a pocket which he drew
from the bosom of his chid, shook him lout; and
corltally by the lum4, anti ;be hastily -resumed
his pt.p..t tit the !lead o t=om de.aclimeut.
The princip:tl inhal4tant, of the rilla , ,re. led Hv
- curiosity, had followed at a distance to witoes4 the
eZecuiit.tii - if the ci , tirli , pineti soldier; and above the
heat ~ 1 the line. and croft-him; the slope. were I
convened group , : of both ,ext-‘4 and of all aL-c•, that
lave a in Ili itnore imposing character. to the seem.
Over_ eye 'vas now ti.trued upon the firing party.,
‘t Ito ink a‘faited :he Fe4tial to execate their mel
ne}:ult fide ru idenly, in the direcuon of
ale fore-it. 010 l upon the extreme burst thC
treinettilutm and .leafening :c ells of more than a
thousand stqinges. For :sal instant Holloway rid '5
lot gotti
AIONTROSE, PENN'A., TritiRSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1851
forts of the one to evade and- the other to attain l M - .We doubt not many of our readers beve
l the accomplishment of his ultjeet. The itnmedinte beard of the patriotic Mrs. Belize, of Groton, Ct.
, course taken was iu a direct line for the ravine,
' '
I which it evidently w who offered her flannel petticoat for wadding oree the object of the fugitive i
; cartridges, m the defence of - New London against
'1 to clear at its nearest point. Already had he ap
' I preached within slew paces of its brink. and every the British, in the war of 1512. Those especially
eye was fastened on the point where it wus ex
pectedthe the doubtful leap would be taken, when suci- '
denly, as if despairing to accomplish it at a bound, heard of the incident, (and some of them,,i-fate
he turned to the left, and wiudmg along its bank, mistake not, are distant relatives of theedieroine,l
renewed his efforts in the direction of the bridge.— ! wilt be interacted in the followiug. Memoir, which,
'at the stereest i o f '''f ' • Iwefromthe
This movement occasioned a change in the position
„ 101 It rlO,l , copy
' of the parties, which was favorable to the pursued.
' Hitherto they had been so immediately in a line New Lunde!) Chronicle. giving an account of the
with each other, it was Impossible for the detach- melancholy accident which caused her death re.
i ment to bring a musket to bear on the warrior. centty: -
- without endangering him whose life they were ;
anxious to preserve. For a moment or two his ;at'
body was fairly exposed, and a dozen muskets ' 1, I
were discharg,ed at inter; als front the square, but Lir!
all without secce,s. Recovering lii.: lust ground,
.so
he soon brought the pursued again in it line he- pe
tureen himself and the demeliment, edging rapidly ifs
nearer to him as he advanced. and uttering terrific ' tit
yells, that were echoed beck by I.is compute:. ,:ei . On t. II
the brow of the hill. It was evident, however, Hai
his objet was the re -capture, not - the destruction of if I
the tieing man, for mere than once did he brandish I•
his menacing tomahawk - in rapid sweetie around ad
his bead, as if preparing to dart it. and as often did eel
lie check the mei-einem. 'i he scene at each sec- Pa
4
. ceiling moment became nee c. , tier:, a; aarl intense
'ly ireeresting. The strength of the "nestled was , li
•
now nearly exhausted, whil4int of hi 3 ferinideble of
enemy seemed to -offer no 4rd:nion. Leap of rte
' ter leap he took with fearful superior rev s sidley es an
Le advanced. Already had he closed upon his vie- II
: fiat. e Idle with a spring'ete effiet a 'are and bony ,ill
heed was extended -to secure hie shot:filer in hi: (31
j eiasp. The etlort wee fatal toeirn; for in retell, an
•
tie too far Le lust Lis balance, and fell heavily up- a
, I; th e sward. A Shoot of exultation burst fries t s
the English troop., and teener:tie yokes now en- t•
eouraged the pursued to renew his exertions. The .11
' advice wit tint bast ; and althouelt tim e a f ew s e e-
111
, ,iiels had eiapeed between tl e e fall and recovery of in
' las 'pursuer, tier wretched fegieive had a:reedy il,
,
greatly Mereaeed the distance that separated them. :e
• A ei y ef eavnge rage and disappointment burst C (
, froth the lips of the gigantic warrior: and comet,. c.
, tratilig all hi, reinatumg strength and speed tem
j one tinal effort,lie benieled and leapt like aa deer A
' in the forest whence he_came. The opportunity.
lei
fer re-capture had heels lost in Lie fall, for already 111
the pursued was within a few feet of the high road, !e
aiel on the point of turningrn the extremity of the I
ti i lite. On e ode resource was now lift : the war- .1
PiOr suddenly checked himself in his course, and re- I.'
inained .etationary; then raising and dripping his '7l
glitterMg weapon several times in 4:baler/tang pee
eitien, he waited until the pursued had gained the „ir
highest point of the bridge. At that moment the
glittering steel, aimedwith singular accuracy and .r
precision, thew whistteig through the air, and with P
such velocity of movement as to bt - olalti it invisi- „
We to the eyes of these who attempted follow it if
in its threatennig course. All exneeteci to see it a
enter into the brain against %Lich it had been di- li
rected; but the fugitive had marked the muietnent in on;
in time to Faye- himself by stooping low to the
earth, slide the. weapon, passing over him. entered
wiat dealt And srazthums . synod into the brain of
the weltering 'eorpw.. This danger paved, Ite
sprang , once more to his Let. nor pau,ed lizain in
big fiitrht until, faint And exhausted, he sank with
out motion under the very bayonets of the -tiriog
party.
new direction was now given to the interest
of the asetuble;.l and distinct crow:l4 that Lads
nested these startlit.;; i7 -, ridents. Scarcely hall the
wretched plan gained the protection of the solLiiery,
when u.shriek divided the uir, so wild. -o mereing,
ned so um-archly, that ex eu the warrior of the
Fleur-de-Lis ce,qued ti t A sight of Ilk victim In
the harm ring interest produced by that dreadful
HAPPINESS OF THE PEOPLE' THE TRUE END OF GOVERNkENT."
• Memoir
.of Anna Bafler.
Vied. iu Groton;Ct.. January 10, Isz,l. Mrs. An
na Bailee, relict hi Capt. Elijah. Bailey, aged 02..
Mt Bailey's name has been so widely spread
over the Union, and she bas been personally known
to so many individuals, that her lire becomes a part
of our domestic histori ; and I ,Ow at the Lim. , her
decq.ue a simpie narrative of the leading incidents
of her story cannot be inappropriate. -
' she was born on the 11th of October, 1'75P,.
! Her maiden mote 'ivas Anna Warner; but for -a
' fm r e reuLlong beyond the lives of the
grea:er part of 1. in; men around her, she was the
s ife of ;the ]ate Cap'. Elijah Ftailev, a soldh-r of
the Ilevntution, and for nearly 40 years PO, , t MaS
tcr and' ihn keeper on Groton Bank. Her fitther,
Witv4er, Wirt a native of Stafrord,- Conn.—
I it. came lo Nekt London, a young lad, for the pur
po-e. of allowing the and for a number of
years sailed front this port. Her mother Was Elan.
nab Mills, daughter ofibhu Mills, an emigrtuit fmm
Boston, who had settled in Groton and married it
osughte.r of the tirst Jonathan Starr of that place.
bier parents had been Vint a few years married,
when they both died of the email pox within ten
days of each other, leaving two children of whom
At . ina was the oldest. The wile had been taken
sick . a few tlayibefore the husband expected to de
part sal a voyage; he remained to'nurse her—saw
her tamed and than set sail, but died of the disor
der taken from his wife, five days from land. MN,
Nile*, when over 80 years of age. shed tears abun
dantly its she related the circumstances attending
the death of her parents. The grave of her moth
. cr apoeared to be a sacred spot in her estimation;
often she said when a child she had gone to weep
over it, and added- - My father's mother came
down from Stafford to see its: she went with us to
my mother's grave, and I think I see her now, as
she stood lamenting and crying -,•0 that my son
had been buried here in the green earth, instead of
bring east into a watery grave! When will the
sea give up its deadf "
The eloldien were brought up by their grand
mother Mills, who had married a second ltakaad,
flier cousin James Starr,) and during the Revolu
tionary war - this couple, considerable advanced
in life, were living about three miles front Groton
Bank, in the woods, as it was styled by MN. Bailey.
Two sons of the first martiage, James aud ,12dward
Mills—the latter with his wife and two children,
one of them a hub, dv a f--
with them.
The women of that day vied with the men in
their passiooate love of liberty and dread of Eng
in rule. Anna Warner was a character for the
EVen in- her secluded home she caught
the fire of the nation and nourished it into a flame.
she was one of those who carry every idea and
feeling-to an extreme s and do nothing by halves.
When independence was declared, "ti he was old
snutigli to take a deep interest in that, :,rest act of
her county, and during the seven years' conflict
that sneceded, the argressions of the enemy were
so indelibly marked in her mind as to give a color
ing to her whole life. She would often remark in
latter days, that the women of the Revolution were
greater patriots than the men, and that they were
. . . .
*acre, had so ervbittered her retentive feelings that
I she could never ape): of the British maims withopt
; Fonts vituperative edittiet. What, therefbre Elie
' last -war with Great Britain broke•out, she Was
ready for the emergence. She gloried in thelie--
. aeration of War of 181:2. ablaut as much as- iii the
Declaration of ludependence of '76. Her cordial.
menners, and her vehern'ent political predilection*
and antipathies, made her house a noted partiSiiit
• resort, and its mistress a noted 'personage. Oft
, cars and soldiers of both army and navy frequented
her dwelling, and met with a warm hearted hoSpi- . ,
tility that made her threshold appear to them
more like a home than a 'tavern.
But the wide notoriet-r of Mrall3ailey is founded:
on a single incident which happened' in the sum
; mer of 1813—an incident coarse and halicraua in
I itself, but which has lean widely circulated, and
• yet so new!) uuare frequeatly alluded to than ac
tually told, drat a simple derail of the facts seems
. raquisite.. The aquadron of Commodore Decatur
-'had -been rhat a aal into New Loudon harbor by a
supatier British fleet; and an attack' upon the
; town was momentarily expected. It was bfgreat
importance. that the fort of Grotes Height: *Mould
be immediately prepared for a vigeroes defence,—
Major
Simeon Smith, with a hand of volunteers
from -New London, hastened to the yeinforcerneat
of the garrison, and preparations were retitle tai '
! give the enemy a -warm .rocuption; sidien it was
discuvered that kbey were Own or cartridges.--a
Wadding- was wanted and a messenger was sent
gusty threugh the ail:tare to procure flaritrel.L'-
' The isdrahltanta had mostly packed their gouda
and were carrying them off to places l ea s expo a.
Mrs. Bailey was sending away her eifeets riiiahad
only a few necessary articles left itt the hurt-c. She
was crossing the street to a neighbor's door, when
the tnesranger, having traversed the vd.l.age ask
ing Ma - alp at stery house for tiannertiaaaake cart"
ridgea, accosted her and made known hi*, errand
and his ill success. Without a rampant's delay-.
qui& as thought—she slipped her hand lam tier
pocket-hole, loosened her skirt, shook .it off, and
lifting it up, presented it to the messenger with a
right hearty laugh. expressing a wish the import ,
or which was, that it might do its work promptly
and effectually.
The by-slanders were much amused and uttered'
ra shout of admiration. The messenger hastened
with his prize to the fortress and made his report.
The story was rehearsed to the whole garrison ;
and the sacrificed skirt being unrolled and; display
ed, was received i lwith laud acciamatima; the men ;
rearing it up on their pikes, declared that they
would tight under it ,to the last drop of their blood.
Had the British actually made an attack at that
time, it is quite probable that Lila memorable gar
ment would have been run up the dila-staff, sans
allowed to throw out its folds upon the wind as a
banner.
This anecdote went forthwith into the netespa
pera, and was soon spread through the Union. 41ra.
Bailey was exalted to .a pinacle of notoriety, as
the greatest of femala patriots. She was toasted,
visited, caressed; letters, tokens, and presents
Were sent her from all quarters. At agreat mili
tary and naval ball r lon ^-• •
given in New Lurid not lung
afterwards, Mrs. Bailey appeared in aiatighe cos
tume, and was led out upon the floor by the oer
highest in rank that was present on the occasion:
Since .thtit perwel. 7 strabgers stoppinit. at NeTttort
don hare made it a point to visit 'Mrs. Bailey.*
Two presidents of the United States, Monroe and
Jackson, in their respective tours through the '
Northern State... after visiting Groton Fort, wend
in stately procession to pay their respects to her as
the heroine
„Of Groton.
The writer of this article first Paw her vhen I
she was upwards of 70 years of age, but she
then all -the hilarity of youth., She would &Mee
about the ball room, sirgmational glees, rail at the I
English and the defenders of English measures,
and glorify the democracy, the masa:lie frateniity.
•.
le AV weeks old, r e sided
m- 7, --,--?-1-. , ?-,." • 3 :...: .1. , .' - 1
.
lip In Ala'
~iiow fo ar.:Aftsaaseras-411t lit t , nifty 1 _
100 • over the ways sour ni aghlvette,, , AelloikrAir... 1,, - ;
pion,
hick bU has recentiy .bidlt,niid
~,,tr?_;,ll'3_
sigkeue, "61 iiptt - I Were a rich milk ' .- - --- -',...
_i, ~.
Get iangvy :withlout. neighbir-khd.` . 16411 1 . 1 •
haie not*ut 4 tcpeul in thewerkLii 11(bta,onst , !
t‘i';tittta a Wi l l . .in th!.4,rial•ltru4tir,_ '*" 3l4l : ' hi - il l' I:,
s ar
se,ling'infloiiise t :' ', Y l N n, l..", 7 - ' z.0 , 04,ti
:Sign , ' A note •l'im Your then, t an _, ,
0017, ,,,,, I ,
I.
your, kin:loos. nits every heur•tn the tli si t i L
~ ` , '.1. ,, , ,
- , to yourself. "-I
.:Wcetcler'Whe,Lnal.•Yr:. - --,..,' '-e ,
Think'every nntiltneses 4 4100411 -9 1 1;1.. - ;717' t z'''
---.0---s•----------
' 1W 'ana s ou
• ' h
b h or Good mem
' ' e every hill 7, 1 ,,
,t, •,-, --..!,...,--„,l*- M.... f, '
"Jim, did you ever 1:10n ,le .t e C ape , . -., uine, till ,you , ltrts trot 7k *ol :it;:&_,Afii- , ~ ., , ,, ,„ ,-- 1 --4
, , ~.-„ , ,
-of trouble _Believe tiveodinie- id*. l'ilf. 3 " w, ' , t"
_NI expect Ihave• •- i ' i attPspeei-c..**A. and x i i4lol ; - .,r5R -411 1 .1 .,-;. ~, ~ , r, 1: 4
• When e,__ . -,, . - .=,.,_, i f ,;, 1-geting rict - diti if, you tatotdd titake_it• .i,.- -, • :-- ..; , ,1 .
"Last night. when I pp_t irlY,-,e1711 et t i.t te lf... i .,, , l . "'fiver i't.a.inorkKiate if- Yee-ellt:cristte4L -.loit. -":4-11i,
cape 'helongi' to the, diess (if ' the 'vnillitt 1,1, `that , 15.ivoivitthe sick 4.4 one
iiiittimwer..
~,...„....1.
that I have good hoph of ritak lntSilbteett, !IT; z e i f ir thi ng bithiu
.4 -.....4-7'.:14
• • ••==-:----..:4 1 ,.._____" - ,''' '
,01110440,4*/e . eSikitt4/444.1-ititkl.lo
•-- • "--` ' • , '` • ' ~, .. , 4,,,.-Z--y,,,Vliiii-1
As a general thing, the less - weie=l the t farim-4tei;. ;i-' ,, '- -- `-'•4 ` "'''''''' t 'lma l. ' Not ";11
' 1 melons Ite , i,sew Put a= doten '. . tturKeT :. 13410 d 03 ''Ilffir,rAP! ii ms..-,,- -,:,
inn vd th er z ill ••quit*l alktught.,,ttlat_ u,t, : ;ell,_ 4,3l4, ,,lieVei 4 , l l:* ll letettl kV r... ~41/.1.11-,-,..- ‘••".l‘*--=1"
Mail
'' '."' - '•
------' - wil44.r. Leitilia pottscuensewkree-.._. .10_-4.•.
the eObsfit tltiCMallti ) r 9841:? atoll . ‘,-':-• ' ,. .-1. 4 -
•-' 1 •=,- -. ,
~,,, - .I.l.rAudijOgrotat,Ap,tlas -•;.7
1 t ea r ' - . Wl4l-4-11.1-4 "f "" -"I "Ii:tik, Oflliiiii - 0 ;
'• . thallhe man ' libelee - oqt itine ', , "-,./ I liti " i nu IPS at ilirjoiiii Jyi','--
DOb)"aaYa 4 ...,..- , 'Ai:4, to tholicie,-.4-4-nt—ifi-eaar _lTta Pl . ' . 1 . _ „.. , .. , ,,,.7,;.,,ff!'
and - fighting cock le 1123t.1111-.. '' r
--'
• '' - T - '''.* t )i Ir the - wera - l' •:, --,-- ''' -- 'c ..,.• •••,•-,-,-.,.: ,
il al a brick house leek p -..
~„ -, _::,. ,• -.. ,
. _
Crowing. too
t 'Some roily or fifty yestrakit,'it
teinotia towns of the good o ld st a t t
'Setts. there lived an old man - of,.tlia,,nam ito t..
well. His Ineatien was .on a ; ,, taay.fiff)t-ae,_re
land, front the prneeeds of whichfieliad:Oettlieti
to isubsist and 'grin* tip a' farge - finiiilff-'
boys. Anunifithem was tine- namial:sli4iobtrite
tall. curlyidieadeti.good-looking l iti third/dew of Abet
forest as tgrepatik.r recruiting °trifler,
to look at. He had - received a , girl..iiitetatit:
school education. nna hail read 'or tit fairlir - '4itirld
than his holm. of rooks and stories, of frolita..,aftei
inows. *lnept; nmde up his mind toliitit"'tiiir
new leaf in the account book of-life ;' - aud'esiii- - fitifi,
spring morning. as the time arrived for,laeltinvout
tiles to plant hills of corn anion' .the
granite of his native hills, lie sliPped through the old man's fingers End was missing. . ,- ,_ :; . ,
.The old father could not comprehead,.whaf
meant. It we-4 it iieui phase his( latiaatitri'hg •
against his authority-=thit !omiti
not exist in his itnazinatton.„ He , looked - 161.40
well. in the barn. laid the garret. and would. - net
give it up that he could : possibly leayesteh,stlem
fortable home, until he was informed bf:sitia' of
flake's friends that he had s sradte ifiargOlg
Now Jake had gone to see, biit not the deep ?toll*
c:a••••-the great deep—but to ate if -there: rat ittit
seine far country, lei sterile aati2,l4)nyitkr, ,
,
than hi.A home un the Mountain- 7 -seine
I Where they dial not rhoOt - the "into The sienna
among the stones with 'a-musket, old:grin& the
sheep's no. to a point to allow them to.pielt ate
-the herbag e:
Jake trudgeibiong his' w . ettry , journey, With hiir
hundll on his bl'rk ; sometunes
age and sometimest for pay.'untif lie:tetrad' hitlisele?
on the rich bottom lands !f the !abash, iii the,int.'.
ploy of the owner of a-.-large plantation. JAG'
knew his value. and got groat wageti, and he was
worth thelTrice. The. forest melted before hiskeito
find handsi i te, and alts way, he made the corntted,
Wheat grow Ara.. a mutton to - the idle, litiittreakat
fishing Suckers and Hoosiers of that region, "'"
In a sear or two Jake. began to "feel fiistmits.
The rigid echnorny and eternal and indetultaWeiat
ductry in which he was educated, tTckltihim
„ ,
poer cou-in to a rich relation; he otrd not dike
his habits off if he .v.Taild. liernade Intone,' aaii_
saved it. He dressed well and up.
as if he 'was heir to a banuietcy in the old coutitry
I he rode his own hone: and *entintor.the best cow
iniany in that remote and primitive
Cue day Jake's emploer > affil to "f went
five or hundred dollars, and I wish yet tri-I0
to the widow Kingsford and borrow* fur moi-
There is a little coolness between us, 'Litt rthjuk
she will uot•reftse."
80 . 6!1' he started fnt liii:K-'s. - boimie—titulltntk.V.
ing at the door, who should aprieat'Amit-tba turn
widow herself.• • . '
.. . ..
0 .
"Ali! good morning., Jacob; v.*. ill.. --J '
1 ".110. ma'am, excuse Me ;. I'm ii alitntr. -. ibis-
I 1 fitct is, Mr. Burton wishes to horresiliths lialw
dollars ;he Wante to e.ntet. smnelands." "10 ' 7 ' 1 '
" Well, rhe - fac4. is, Jacob e kdo not liknyeqc.iir,,
Dutton very well, but .1,1011 lend - it. - to:yo,#. l ',; ~';--.,"
I “ilu, =darn ! Ido not Want id 46rrow mcinin'' i
1 rtrive no we fur it."
' - ‘Voll, why ~43ptii. 3,oii fin4.usaSititt-,:W11.
Plantation ; you could make yoniNe. 1 t -KA." -.-
Why, ma'am, what could V& i;' , 4 Life Der
;trife—Ro—.--"
1
- Well, why don't you get one; then rt:' ~ ,, , , r L.
"Because no one would have-me r that : l-104
I lave
Well, ni
:you shirtld t
, •• If I• was
— Yob were. ten
say it again,'
"Are VILAI
MEM
• '! Pray, eel
let zaubalre
lier !malt
mankind-si
, enmity:it.
of her hoirt—and, iii a few milt cis
were Aland in hand, and remetu rit
ist,lch, " To woo a maid, you must
'to, to; woo_ a widow;":&c.he gave he r,
and what at an apple-paring ut.the - , ,
be Gilled a good btuuting. - • ,
Six inouths-after that asw• Jake'S hmie itt-ithe
widow's stable—the loafer about their tie*
• in , blissful matrimony , andleke • t he clroac.o,t.tilt
' th e land he could " set with : money means sit
• tle and'enedil to his heart ' s content.' , IsepitirOW
Jun loeger Jake, but Mr. Sewell ; a 41toter . -whe'
wished toliatteriiim wrote Jacob s ;e I 4•EIV7c; -.
• Having now become nettled -. ari ls m an of. linsi- ; ‘
ly;•the yearnings 'after his humble I 'Came tidelt •
and heavy on his...mind.
,His aged f fleijinidrf . ),
ther, if alive; his brothers and sis . ai whp:leall
• their situation I. The thought . follaW'etf . hi* like':
the spirit of lost happineSs;.-to- Ite , wrote, &inert •
1 penitential letter toy his tattier, relating:al/li. yaw : .
Iderings add all his good fortune . .., .-, „,-,. t, f , L. ; -.:,....
[ His disappwranee and kos *Os si'see*autiait)o;
' the family, as he was the avorite',46 and brothiK, ;
'They often thought of him,. bur seldom isiihkerhitt=
name. except m their PraYera,,,When,,heWee'ttleat%
forgotten. Thu rejoicing ,was_therefore,sreetesti,
- the. receipt of the news of hiseSistence.aulspOlegOk
in life, after being., so long given mild' as lo; bik
the square weal father was netier•qUitettitketekliidf.'";
A year or so after - a distant neighbor ealletkone
day, and: among lather inquiries,a.sked it Wheel.
heard from Jacob lately. - He powered , kiiiiiiittfal._
&Motive.
• "'Well. how' is he getting elotig ? :
__--.‘
l'Ah ! poor 'boy, unfortunite tioii.reefortiOee 4
bo;yl"'' ' • . , 1 -,, p•:, 1-:1 - .k. ti-,.1 , ;-,v;i2
. ,
"alas h u .ot_the Western felteri , .
e
. . •-•- :- ~,,,,, ii;1, . ., f ...,. ,•-f , , , ,ri':
''''`J'ho yello7 feral. l'N.r . ' .‘ - . 4 - ''..:±_ ,
. ''. 111% 60. worge thait tliit.::./As'-ejiiii' iiiiiived*
eonsarmed high he cieuldsek , /wriest itr 1 0',"` -•,`-'2-=,'''
M!=M
;!:=
MESE
EMMIIM
=NME=M
AMER 8
N -
'lets the oitei
theiiitaitft
'a imd - Atte.
C°M l6l -..--;1 3 1
i4n4y