VOLUME 29 . 4 11MBE A . :- itoi4lo-11$k4 ' r ii.3o/i#44:, • For Soave/to rims Rey 'wri t .; Miontint: Introits :—I have noticed for so* time that the ! Editor 4,the No,ntrose Demociat hats labor vtJ,ryhard to nuke the Peibidn' , tiai ! 'county 4 7e o n cc azdag election in this State was in no way — Bonn teawith the question of slavery) Perhaps it i i i.not l ; sa l perhaps, ,as he says, he los lot his fin Of ;Ar t ie !and honor, and can have no motive for mislaid= /ng tlif, people. We will grant him allkr the prel eat, and proceed to pici another hope: with him. bac, considering how young he is and how Erman' a Aar of, office he has had, learned very soon the m anner and - tone of tbe tioliticians of th l e day, which 'fit that they tell the!pepple they know nothing of the . politit of the country, nothing of the questions at is ! s ue, aud nothing of what they want .Dven Daniel Webster (and we beg pardon of his manes for 'writing hi' name on the Same page with that of the above gentlemen) could not answer Lis chief fiinner:a p o nt. l e d question aid* he asked him, but told link that finning, not politfcs was his business. And so it we send men to the legislature and sometimes the !first year, "generally.the second, they'tefi us we do not know What we do Want. What course !we shall take to conduce office holders after election that We know / about eur o n want Ido not know. As for his hav ing had his ,fill. of !office and honor, it i nlay )e , as.l said, ir - haS..,But if I read him right, 6 . 19 w,: as baieahrays been since Jae-come to Montrose,i playing his be* card for office and he now hope 4 and ;expects . 1 . . . to i)e Paid for his (what shall I say; rottcnness or ter ,,,vices`.) by being:boosted into some office by the Par tv, br Ow. gOverner, or presidept, or some other dis ' pensel l ; of political bread and butter. : I . 1 , ' • ' Butto the-question. Has the cot . tins elect . l ion any bearing upon the question of slavery in the t erritories. : Ittli- 'able editor of ife Democrat can onvioce _us: ' That the, Presitlent of the C. S. was not-the Esther of the Nebraska .bill ; that it did not beco Me al law by the exertions of the Democratic party ; that they are not now trying with taiqicmatural ene . rc v to 111:ivc it down ournorthern throats, whether we will or not ; sad lastiy,that Governor, Filer is-not it heart', a dough face, or at 'least afraid to say his soul il, his own for . i fear ofgettipg his; eyes blacked in • -the 'rilitieal fight hereafter, we may believe hint. . .11 - ote,lsir; 'tee leant herea,t2l-i a Governor and Legislature - itvorts to :fight the Fugitive Slave Late, the .11'ebrgeka ate e l m:lever!, other loru:mcasitre attempted to be s ddled on the Sor/k to thq Seth, Whenever they shall have the op-. pornutity. As a man,* an American, 4d +Li a Chris ' 'Tian, I cannot,. neither can I see how ny Man can; 1 mpport candidates who can have .myth ng to do with tbese matters, withhut knowing wit'a i i.. t ey Will do if pat to .the test. lam a Democrat,•Clo e democratic goverri l menu s but at the rate we are,goin , it ,iyon't•be ' long before our government will :be as lit le democrat ic . is was dint of .hflins.C:csar in Rome. Brooklyn, Aug, 8, '.51. 1 I thi• .1-fontro*e:Dgitocrqt. _ .....,,.e r vire Lrentocreil. , , 1 • • 1, • [ ° - I ; . Towaa o DA, JOf ' ttiN 1854. DEAR Slit :—Yfeur favor of the.:litll las just come t'o hand - 1 would be much gratified to be with you on the Suf i proximo, and .t raise my feeble voice in, • .1 I * amearnest Lappcal :to yobr citizens, to united action in defence of our; free institutions of C vernnent. I am tuiderAn eilageinent to addres die Mtizens of Ti sl o•-akountIy on:the subject. or he NFbraska outrage, 4 1 7 F. 1 - on di r e ith, mil Alan go from there ffrpotter Co. - - - . . . I rejoice thai you are to have with you sti able and zeal:ids a champion of Freedom as. Mr Greeley. In makig, the disinues of pity subordi to to the in i, terest's of.freedoni and bumanity, be • 141. V. fitted himsOf to renOer the most eminent .ervice to his Country in thiscrisis. The people mu t come up to the like high and patriotic elevation of purpose, or there is no hope :for our Country's Lilserties. The Polley of ISlaviry cannot be mistakenindeed it is biddy proclaimid The recent high-h jaded outrage, is hat the pree&rsor of a series - of measures, I designed , to give the Slave Oligarchy. absolute domination—to crush ant forever. the policy and principleslof Free: • • 40 ,in this Government, and to establiih en the A ' merle-an-imminent, the most powerful.- anil„inighty , Slave Empire known in the hislory of &e world.— •i Submis4on--acquiescence in the policy of ghn'er.3.' is 'filar-I and he- who preaches it, preaches treason to 1 Merry. Acquiesc l ene . e in the legislation of 1850, em .. hohlenel Slavery to invade, in. 1854., he guarantied` ti:chti of Freedom in Kansas and Nebiaska; and tO• &T. Sloven- looks forward' with exulting confidence, to the acqUisition of Cuba--the absorption'of more Ic 1 I MetiCan States-the re-eStablishmeny of Slavery in . 1. . 1., - - , San " Romingo—the revival of the foreign Slave trade --an/ to an alliance offensive and defeted'ie with Brazillor the protection and aggrandizement of Slave- i 111 ry, and to enable it to defy the public opinion and ] I i Wirer of the world; in proof / of all thii, I have but to 1 -.pint to the proceedings in Congress; bud to the lead public. Journals of the South.. Anl i this vast pro ersmitie of -Slavery, where do the sntnni4ionists of to-da'y, prepare fe make a stand, it. must be made necsto-/ay, Tbe free men of the Ilepublic, thank God, have still left in their hands &peaceful and Con stitufional remedv,if they will tine it wisely'and firmly -1• - 1 • --:the ballot bos- -The power and d,csign nf SloverY 1 111F , i , be:cbecked, and the original policy of the Gov errinient on this subject restored. i To this end we .etini 1 -. I . I ...: st lay nside—po?tpone for a timJ r , 'the- strifes . of \I fiarts l over minor points of cot‘troveiled policy, and I ' unite in the great work - of preserving Pur free Institu- I i • I *n , from impending destruction. - 1 * lO.O .-' The first blow must be aimed for the or wof ' II the present National Administratiep—thel mere tool and Puppet of the Slave Power. ' Through the cot.- • rupt l ng influence of its patronage upon the people's Kepresesilativ es,l Freedom has bee& betrayed. It inull be overwhelmed at every paint.;.withigvemini -. ens defent. We cannot shorten- iti CoMultational term of office, but we must strike down its allies in ' er6l l zy suite, Distrit4 and County :it. mail have no P• 7 1 ,8 in the Stakes, upon which to lean for the sup- , * P"! of it's iniquitous policy. No man should be elect ed to resPerisible offise- . --GOvernor, Member of Con : -f• , . Peso., Representative, whose rela ions of -ffriendshiP iind F :allimMe - with the National • riitratiMi arc opt: ti 1 •to suspicion We must accept f inothi i ng, hi the • • e4l ) ( ildat!s presented for our salves, short of tuidis pitied hostility to, th 4 ultra pro-al&veryi power at W - ...shinito n . - Anything short of thiOs folly; idle tri frt 1. shilly-shaily 'nonsense ; •iind designed in the ) • end, to lead the People step by ilepiiiio fe!litlieePena .. 1 in llie Policy and planl Of Slavery. iet rui.milididate . pretend to condemn the recent legishaion Of Congress, raid yet bold himself in--party alliance; with the pres- • eat- admit&tration. lie cannot he flint . and le r , "7 "AI is truste I d,w. sure Soil/ the,peopl and their [ rioku, again b e Intra9rd. The man. who will not . ' fates in open. and EDWy resistance, theAggreseions of the slave power to - do y, cannot 1. ,, - -I' I d o ; i • .relied upon to, so on the Occoion of a future prinocathlsi. lie i s hope. le!slY 'ollen--unsound-to the core, and Will eacrifiee • ' his Conntry's highest interest and gli,,re,f4 somepal. try PArthran considerations. ; • 1 , • i - ' Avery is ide,af to the voice of- our rerno uth•••- 1 .........c.e.--- , ' ln 'aut . I ' l r - e Point-to the history of the country;in v a i n , e invoke the names of Washington' s Jefferson, Mad. lsort and their compatrims,in defend of the esrly and 1. 1 ' ettl ed maxiinti, of :the Govertunedin* Yana we 4 I u t°l the eternal principle; of jiisti4 and right•ll, are ,unheeded, Unavailing., -In the s t s i or bi ng se lf, 1411.155-' of t r elit ! ni. " eil t, Siott'rr Ittrhei onward fit . 1 ," ! • i . .' - - I - • . . 1- T • ' - ' ', • 62Nririmgete2erkenkt%o&fr---7'N'':7;l7-4.-TA*F-_. •`:',...*--*.1147,"',1tt-*ril':":"3`. _ ih. ~...L . 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I:r,oroking on the country the horrors of wart for its itension aid.agrtntßaement., Now t at. As presti writing, it la inidd iouttly underminhig one of the tnost , valuable and leered eenstitutierial ;rights of the people, in its efforts to put ihe 'National iresion , through, the treat): makiUg poker, at the "hind disposal of the 'Executive and Senate. The Co6titit don design td that the immediatcßepresentativeti' of the peeplit - should be the espeeial guardians of the ~, tressnry of the nation; 'now (as a there matter of form) they are :ailed upon to vote in the dark fmumbus sums of moneY, itr,fulfillruen+if treaties for theiacqui , sition'of fOreign provinces an d States, withou even having laid' before them, the xnsttmetions and iitirea-, I;tieneeWittier which the trfmtylwaa,negotlated„ i i inen, I again enquire; are thiencreachtnento trid aggressions of Shivers to,be resisted, if not now"— The Constitution IS invad Uhjecled to constant change, inl the violent ioterp tations put upon it from ; time to time, to meet the , tvin# 'demands and i ati • dacity of Slavery, and enforced upon the•eountryun der threat.Sof disunion, and "the 'corrupting applian ces of PreSidential Patronage!. The independence: of the Houselof Representatives is unblushingly axstuled, I: A by• promises of Executive ' ,, raver to' such 4nembera as vi, uld betray their constituents oh a question Ivitalto th institUtions or Freedoni-4Le,gislatiye ernie l tments the, : mest solemn atUrtindiiii;afteibeine enforced up "on the country by the Powerind votes of slavery, are i •144 ale..d under pretencei &lie 4-facc• and insulting - tebeur intelligence,' Party illetfOrmi4 are erected at. tke bidding of SlaVery, and vilitin upon the faith of their honest observance its r _ candidates . are ele c ted, they see. ire:action:Mid). .violtited, i and new and More ' degrading tests of party fealty imposed. : , lam aillemocrat—deeply imhned with the ideas and doctrias of that political school., My principles are safe- T l,have ir11:1 fears of lasing them. I know What they' are, and whither they,ptint i and when assailed =hall defend them with the earneetness of a thorough conviction in their SoundnesS and!troth., I repel with acorn ihd :insolent Mandates of the Administration,re ,4uiring adhesion to its tneasittea, as a test of -.demo etude orthodoxy. • , Democracy bad a life and a htsto-, r'y some tune before t this Admini4tration ebOsed hi , name and prihciples,iand will stultive its. htief dad- of mischievous power, ' Not the 'haat. of the ci irnef of Slavery, is the attempt it ha; made to prostitute - the name and principhs of DemocnlCY, in its assaults; up. . on• the Constitution and libeities *il the couliniv.: , . i . D: This , Congressional District gave near 254,0, map): I t"- foiJ Gen. Pierce t and to ring result I •eon(rilifted by my vote. I trust the. future 1911 show how- gess -1 ly helhas outraged the principles Of its intellit'and independent voters. Slavery denuinds entire sub Mi s to its policy, as a cOndition!of its suppOrt- 7 -let candidates hericefekth leath, that ,here, at lea,:t, in Pennsylvania, if nowhere elSe witbin-tlw State, ire re quire oti them guarantici o(fidelity to the principles and.rights of Freedom. ,H ' ' Vert'rei±pectfuily . Your ob't serr't, D. wriztoT, RICILIRDSOSif • . Harforl, - Sus4'a 1 • YILEDItTIONS *fish ington Correspondent of the New York Erpress . _ 'The Nebraska pernocritisifman the North are or profess to be, confident-that the present exCitetnent at the North agamst the reiwial of 'the Missouri font protnisewill subside before :the Presidential eleCtion. They rely greatly on. the i4ober ismonti thought' of the Northern people,as . the l y very facetiously style it; A . prominent politician Wh..htis recently rettnned from the South, states that DO Other Man hi tar* of for the Presidenci, thin §tefiken A.. Douglas.; He will be the Demoeratic Candidate iii i 85fi; if the gonth - - . can effect it. • And he will mbably receive the nom ination unless the Northern' D,erikocracH y litottt the Intervening elections prOtest_in the `tritgt' . declare manner against the Repeal ' = off' • the lillsruri; PniiPro mise. the'North should r preient an unbrokenfront On this question, Deuglas l . May be drawn from- the field, hut, not othe?lse. TheSonthdb not like, him, but they 'favor.his aspir6tioivi betat4e they deem it expedient to encourage Nnrthen me n in betraying the interests of their constituents." Being in-a minor ity, it is necessary for _them tO practice din lncla't sa-• gacious diplomaiy, to maintain that ascendency in the National Councils Which they Jiave now .sensed for fifty years. If Donglas should- receivel the-notnina lion, be will be the third candidate from the North, who has been nominated by Sotithern influence, in twelve years. At this rate the North heal a fair chance of furnishing nearly all the, Democratic candidates for many years to come. The SOuth!is willing to collect. this advantage, if It can be ' ,secured in th 6 mitnifek en=- 1 joymeat 'of its Peculiar institution • • ' ! L : SIPKID 0UT...-40 1 v. 'Bigler *8 peen something like the ostrich which hides its head; in a sandbank and then imagines it is4afe. He the has thus far betn hi ding his ) head behind the non , coMmittal Piatfoim of the State COnvention which nominated him bit the j ell dirfictetl " fire in the reao which has bn plump ed into him has bicitight him Put 7 of his hiding Awe, asid • i he . now, protnis•fti to:rneet the public and let them know what he thinks of the inane 1 before the tom: try,.and to be oft an indignant 'people that ill they ' can t he asv to be a;ty mil they cant .on him,: and to remember the Christfan precept $o forgive and fnr get'. It is true hli ppliticiil sins have, been like: scar , let, but there is truth in the Couplet, ',While-tbeillunp holds out to him,. E. • The vilestsinner uay return.' • " Icrhe meets Pollock on the ttunip, howiver„ie will befigurativelyeksrlued, for -ids political ileforMitiei • • r will then be held uri, to th , m anon o f ;the people has.deeeired and betg,44. t • , , ; - • E. et.saicat bin ‘lif;cr---110 sninisters have done the democrats con ittle druitirge in- his State. ;Here tr the clerical,orri apProach treaner to the- primitive tipostolical,ixon " of kohnders of tbefaitl; than in any- other pa , olNew.rarjand ; but wbV.the:y lack' in.silver and gol ,b, r Made nkin! influence, ` which is preachers , t i meg - greater ti'aP that -1604 kied bY, the!PaniPered preachers, of cities and 'gnat Owns. , The , Manner in 'which their onier tine been . crate and ,the democratic preen, the party now.dominant -democrats tail, it will be ho the hostile feelings, created of the cotuotri clergy, a poor a community like inn:v. 7 4W PcsokiN , e• 4:1 (Vermont)/k . and I 4 &mho, worth some. were ktled near tree in that town; on the iftth nit, by s disniirge-Of lightning, the direction or which [Was erkikmtlY from 'the earth, isthSlus l i Or wool Wire :driven into UM tree along whiel' the flnia plow?, and the Atwei rai p e t' wood were bruihed and also that:the of animals' killed by lightning de6lty . verY' „ yi. there wax onk a heap 4, woof , rindSOilesi bonewleftOfthi6l sireji; **kunst" faw 40, af ter they were killed." .1 ! ' , "THE i WILL OF TIZePEOPI;S LSI ,; iN }~" ~ s a~ ~' ;~ .~a ' •.1 - ! 1 'r N . 1 /4 ! 1. • I 1, --- . Ale 40 sloteh aIltil! 1.7 a. .• . ~•- -: . • •. . BY CL.I42IIITiB. BAWL "1 • -;‘...- 1 '.I ' i ii • I 'Tbere,'isitidit fhandit9 me one day, th . . goes. ti,herOine: . l' I !lbolted,atund _bpi. seei only klittle girl, tr•tidglOg bArefoot along ~ -road . ; with a 64ei alittostis large as- her: . Self, I turned My eiles . With, a ,glance.ot ti quiry to speaker.--' I[le 'Onswei.ed it by . - i fointing to the I unti.ernitntie `object- just 'd ' . cribed. •1 mean•lni,, Nrillieldec; You thi k that she-is only; odor; Shoeless, s ockin#l ss , child ; but hell. yen she is 4 heroi e,. a . wit, nobler heart than ever beat in-the-I boioni of Joan of Are, otL MirgAret Anjou.' • •.` • - My . friend w$ s• nqt. accustomed to talk At. iandonn.: hence!, , mi curiosity was excited ; pd. ;I drew from him a* ,l s.e . Sitt ini the slit de to r st, this hiStors QrTifilli I ...zie; '' Fig years ago tbere.:eam,e to oar villa - a . laborer named ,ITlicattaii Lee. Hel was' i le ii 'and intemperate, his- wife feeble, nd. -he rt. broken,' - thei r ehildr,en 0 pale, so h ngry; rid so sickly looking , that; it made my eart . a he: to look at . thent. • They - hAd bee . born e neath the shadow !m• ~t father's neglect a 1 . mother's hot tearstatt (idled on their fac es as they drew no . urishMe4 front her..breas`t i . nd. lay upon ,her 'breaking heArt. _- Hew' co Id they -be like other kH,lii!ciren i- On She d' 'rt shr9b, every new leaf tellsby itS -premat r e . searness, of the aridlsadd in which', its 'ro 'its are withering. Hence! thdre , children 'tie .er played`or.smiled. i.They - crept about so s ill and sad—they_Ate ;their hard - dry crusts,,with such a. melancholy I,6ek, thoft you would In,ve thought that their -.l)9trte Must have - been a house. Of death. 11nd so it- afterwards was. It Their father _ would he for hours as- one de d ! —dead to all ,the beati fi es' of nature, to all the activities of the w4rld,ito all the do ms' And sutfcrings.of his fittbilA to all the no t ili ty of nature, , that he . was Writing to a ch4ler . of everlasting rentUrs-el - With the fires of_ ram, Often .ha Ve *I Accosted :those children; eratici ing together bi. theldoor of their ,hOme,. at tried to' draw froin thenll'lone : I gave tin food :when. 1 knew I.ltliey were very lump and they would thiihk . : me Sweetly f. but ...e 5y5,....... y ; _ a gleam of sunshiny would pass over - their ces. : They were grateful, but - could:.)tot a v„ • ) ea - - I 'We trliA to . shiLf-tilactling fir his- fund but the wretched talltir W•tiilii not iet..an:t them limve hint, toil W ! tnild : ..scluander ti,r r .or destroy. for spit: , whatever we gave th Ile had a' great (lea i . itlniaiiiilin ind%pcnde and our; kindness lii: Si-ipilithily refused as . c)ilic:ia! interfCreiicer, With his Whirs. lit ' we could only. cars: • food to his starving N and children while eias at, the dram-sln At last -Mrs. Lei died. 1 Never saw I; s. La scene before, and Gad in' -mercy save from ever seeing the - 'like again I Lee , 1 rolling on the fttotiltiXrdru ik to - underst 1 what was going od,l or levento rise, But Itongue was hiose,;land he aceoinpanied !! groans of his Wife, kind', sobs of his child With snatchesof ribald', songs and .curses made niy blood ctird)e in my veins! • ... 4, , I need aot dwell upon ,the funeral:' 1- managed to keep ll.,ee' sober until . his; i 1 : Avis Under', the ' ground. But he seemed have little feeling, he Went to the church 1 to the graVe, ,lik.til a;. inait• stunnea,..or .il !drcani. We _left, l i thei tinnily . at night,:l i everything necessary fur their comfort, in -ding: to ''provide henies for_ the children . , next day. ! -- I .. i . In the morning, ihaVing tirade our arra ments, we . went :dearly to the. cabin._ L heard as we aPprOched,•ai discord -of 'pang% ' led curses, screams and blows. We entered "and there'W•as Lee.i in a drunken rage, with the poker in his hand.,' Ile had •driven t . .the children into one corner, and before the 'yoOng .-er ones - stood Millie, covering them as when: .Coversher brood; and .m...t.ing the : eyes•of her-father, with iititl-h a: look of reproach ,and sadness that demon as he Was, he quailed be neath it: :After We had gone away the.t. ight ,-before, the wretched Man had stolen out to one of those 16w dem=, w4re they: would-sell rum to a-grittninglskeleton it it hadooly t%iree 4-cents in its liNtod. pere, Pawning the •,elOthes that:had been given him . ibr thd funeral' he. 4i prePared himself fur the 'scene we witn . ridisarmed; Having' disar; iiin4 and released • the 'trembling orphans, we inSisted upon., to ta k ing eted ; . them all .. away, IMillic.said we Might take Sally, and •Ge0i.0,.. and ' the baby.; .but she !,.would stay, for, since mother was dead, there was nobody else to look utter father. ; •'But Millie, he (will beat, you, he will ' ! • p • • y. il : - .1 , 1 . 011 , ' i f : i • . 'May be iniwill, air,'•She answered,'' ;ye I must,not: leaVehim.l - Ile gets drum kiioW. - , and thenlb i4 = 0.0341; but still he l'h ;father,' N .. , 11 - - I looke ,With' Wonder upon that. f I child. I thought for all • she had suffered, that, brutal nan,-;,yvhe never smiled eve.. her childish prattle. I thOught of all she yet to fear from yito , alone in that mtbin . ,, felt tfmat no recorded: instance of female .11 ism exceeded]hetis. ; Wer.,'Nrcasoned an I Pleaded ; 'btit Millie was', • Arco.. We' obliged to leave tier,; but With iturnerou . forebodings. , • '.. 'i . 'I -"N .1 , . WC heard bothing from; her, until the day. = Then she run 'up to see the baby, vi Was at my house.!' ..l - asked her, ' howare getting on ati'hotae•now. Millie V -. ' Pretty well, -f.thank von,' was the r . ' • `Did :your father:get drunk -last nil • She tried to keep;'baek the tCars.as she wercsi t• - ... -. 7. 1 : ; '.. 'He came hone very cross, sir.' - - 'Did-he beat pm?, Millie V "• • 'O, not trinch.i; Ile only .truck the tl, , • f and once-it WasnOthing hilt his hand.' - I:, . ".Amlthe other time? 'ives, I see, ft was with the : poker, nod; he made a deep gash - ;111 your head F' Yott Must not stay these, Aid .. .. lie,' :. ' • , •.. - • - • 1 . . 'o,:tir,lt did het hurt Me much, and ' , then he saw the blood; it seemed to.sober - bun a little, and he threw ( down the poker, and told me to wash my. - An*, and go to.bed. 'Mid af • ter:l. was in bed, : he sat by . the fire, and mut tered to. hirasal*.and .by . Iwhat .1 heard, he felt.aOrry. beilitt4 ke . struck me, and I ; don't .think he wilt "do AO gain.' .. . . : .::::,, 1 , - Poor, patient, 'loving, hopeful. . Millie-Lee ! She kissed \ the baby,, and hurried baelc to get 'some supper for)ter father. , - That night I W:aslout late. . 1./returned by . 4ee's.ca b i tilabot4 eleven . 'o'clock. : Ais. I gap-. nwiched tali* 4!:. strange' lcii*ing object s ! cow-. king under', the eves', :A wilt rai was fa i ng. 'I drew Itear, and; there r was Millie as!' r , wet to the 5i10... Her father had,driv ' 'en he :out _Some ,beitiii. before; 'she.- hid lain 'down , listen to the heavy snoring . :f . • his 'drunken' umbeisoo that she miibtcreep bail in l a beaiii* - I' ...., '''!. )144 40,:fe1l into 1 l e d, sleepy 4 4 ;, ', . - ',iilli - drops pattering - -'or! ~ • 1- • ; • , . - r 'SOURCE AND 'OE IiAPTOIESS E,- - "THUR, D' AE • ... ~er' . ' I triedito.tek , her, home Vith me, [but no, true as ainiartyr t 4 his fitith,shestruggle4 &MU my arms, add returned to the novidark and silent eitbitt.t . ' - Things ;went On - to I for weeks.and menthe.. lihit at . .length Lee be came less violent; e -en i in his drunken fits, to his self denying.chil ';i end One day - when he aWoke from the hea y:eltutiber of his'debauch p l i and . &Unit her :pre pg- - briakfast for hik and 'singing ii sweet childisitiong, he 'turned Se her and with el t ei almost • tender sail : ." Millie, what inakeS you stay with me 1' . Because You!!arle - 'iny father, and, I love you." _ i ,!, , : ' ; . 'You: love- pe ! repeated- the. wretched .man ; ' love 'Me . I' Helcieked at - his bloated limbs,' his soiled nu ragged clothes; ' Leo . ve me,' he still nter.m - ..?, Why.l • 1 'Millie, what ina ,you' love met : I', am 'a \ poor. drunkard; ''verybedy else des p ises me. , , 4on't yetil" - 1 . -1. r, ' Dear father ? ' ....;i l ' the little. girl, with swimming:efei' - taught-me to!love you; and etip 'comes 'from•heav en and stands . le bed;. - and says : ' \Ellie, d.on't 1 : e ther ; Millie,, lots your father. is. : , i away frOra that rum-fiend one c ra,' and then 'hoW I happy you will , . • I • i Lee buried I idsliand?, and tears, the first for a.k iekled through,his fingers. Ile sf. 1 , . v • but\havitet eat ? ~.. . el, , . en his' break fi It. Ttla . lant - Ile a 1. . came home; pli.t time ' forniarly years. • He gave. her a dollar that he had e,kin. ed,und talked With her' kindly, Until it was time to go to bed. i It 1 0 I. - how lightimdiglad Was the heart J' Mil lie Lee. For heurS she lei awake and lwept for joy. - Afier she fell..asleep, the angels , attie to'her in her ilieanti :: sail 0, how sWeetly her mother i:railed...* ;Next morning :she ex erted her Childish. 'skill, ;to 'prepare a . 'nice breakfast for her flithi4 She sang , r' and ,prat tled with a light-hcartillic?ss she had never 'known before ; ;:and Lee gazed . with Some thing.like a I parent!s pride and fondness on 'her. -He went out.-to work,and , it night; late at night; aftL4 the_ poor:child kid waited for lung—long I hoiirS--hp':, reled home :drunk. 0, what a Bitter disuripoiOtmtint,. It almost cru,lted herl But the'ungels cam e again and whispered, I`.Courigii,!'; love' never •farleth,' ' hope never faileth,' :and that night she was repaid by th - e early return!: of her *Either 1 - 0 his right nibid. i ; . ',: i . l': . • i - . We leareed afterwttids !hat the rums'eller, when Lce tried to refOrm.lWould waylay him' coming froM his work; aid entice himhback to the den of death. li ! pie tempter founghim :he Would yield and fill; , Otherwise he Would return bomb a sober bian--a kind- fathe r to' his motherless and leVing child. Iree.pati: once and cheerfelness,Werd unsealing the; feuti r • tains.of his!hiiutc, and had . l there been tie' hu niah.spider to spread:[ pare for his feet•;te would Alien have been. restored. But alas'! ever and inori;•the in4lie,ti were too skillful ly woven and too.'Stion; , I - -- '.And is he still aibtindiaid - r-',. I asked. • • , Wait a inottint-4My tale iijnearly !' told. Millie heard onedmi' 'Of Mr. Darland, the el oquent reforme d diupkarda.W . estyPle.. At once she conelcided lhat he could save her father.' 54. ; withoutial.:Word to any one,'l.4ie .Set off, as Soonns her fatherhad gone.te work and walked the: whr4orrii mites to WgStyille She sought out the T-,loturei. ; she told him hei . artless l touching :story. He . came back with her, and took . l4seat in the - cabin, and sent:Millie to bring hei•father from - his work. 'Nth. Darland knew lid* to accost him hew to advise and encourage him, for he hall . gone 'through the same fiery; ordeal and fully ',con quered the npOetitetor rum. While 1 - be,, (Washingtonian and; dr unkard ) talked; Millie listened and prayed.t t She thought she, heard a rustling as of angelo wings in the Cabin,and as the sunbe;mis playedi upon the 71i, she r M imagined it was heother s smile , 1 love, and - hope t That: niklit her" father signed thel pledge, and' by the 14 of kind friends, he has kept it. to this dail ° ' • - • I It is no' sit, month sine that memora bl e night, and; though they. -live in ,the same cabin still, and are poor, I ;there. is .not a, happier, home in all.that plaecy:or ra happier, ;noble ti heart, than be4ts'in the - hrenstof :Millie Lecq What do -oe iltinkiniftt'of tr-y* he:i:due I • ',She deserVes a higher name than ',that' I amwereZ! 'She o is, en . angel I' And •as 1- looked at'the delieatelehild, carrying her baS ket. along:the d usty reid, l't bought hoternany an embryo cherub vary be trtidgingaiongtti t paths of human poverty and scorn, and . ho we shall wonder at the revelations there are et to be; when the itinsel shall fall froni.tht false 'greatnesS of the ;earth, and its true tkor hility shall rise to . 4itine .forever . in the - holy ight of heaver); '. .; !I . ._ .. , .-:• , .. 1, nd his the en, to [and I a ith ten the but k, 1 my Dupuytren was theolostcelebnited Frem • surgeon Of his day ,„ji he was , destitute of fait, and by his mind and brusque hardihood over chow: theiludividualify of almost every one who approached hins.,l -One day a poor cur 4 e tl i • i from sonic village siOS r Paris, called upon great surgeon Dupuytren was struck, wi t his.manly beauty and:noble presence, but ,- stained, with his usind nonchalan ce , Islispaq ent's neck disfignredls by.e horrible cancer.' `Aver ceia, il faut oialzrier,' (` With that eer you must'die,') said the surgeon. 'So I kought,' ealmly refilled the priest; fI ex - ted>tbe disease was:4tal, and only ,cameto , , you to N please my ',,parishioners.' tie then unfolded: bit of paper, and took[ from it a five franc-;,pieeci which. he handed to Dn puytren, saying„,,Tptdon sir, thelittie fee, fei we are poc.T.': - l'he,serene dignity and hol l i wit' pi 1 --session of this' man, about tedie in t e lirinic if his life, iniprz 0 the stoical surge on in spite of bituself,ithougk his manner be. tmyed.nestber surprie norm rest, Before the cure 'had deseend4d half the airease, he Was calli.d back by a'servant. - 'lf y u do° to try an operation; Said DUPuytren,`',g6 the Rote! I win .see you .on INltinda '2 t , 'lt is say duty . to make use of all in 'ans of ieN eovery; replied ass cure: `; I will .' le next day, the surgeon cut away rem rseless y at thepriest'S neekoaying-bare to dons and arteries.' It was before the days f chloro form, and uniustainesi by any opia the poor cure, suffered with uncomplaining heroism:-- - He did not even wince. Dupuyt n resPW ted his courage, and ii?very day lin e rect I - ger Ist his bed side,;when-making t e rou of the hospital. In ti 'e cure ' v ered. .4 yew after _tbel ope;ration, he nude 's aPPearauce in the *.s4 ofthegreat Prof r with it neat basketi [ containing pears, cbieltene 'Attmsieor,l he said,'' it is the.; -' tiiverrorY of e day"when your skill saved my life; accept ***amble gift. The p ear s and chickens' are, bettii than , you can -find iin Paris; they firemTVoinlngifillit2 Each beedinglyear, on the : sfune day of - Ti 2 04, the honest priest bionght his grate ol offering.- , on had and ero- . we - ere sad ht?' anse DUPIIIMUM ETRTE,ENDOFGI PEOPLE. -I Qrp_ 417,1 •-''. . •-• • It t letvli Dupuyt was itaken ill, encl.:tilt. Ihisicians declared his heart., diseased. 'll z; ttufhimself up wit h his favorite nephew, an ooto • fused to stalls fiends . i'One &t he virot: i . a alit of taper :. ;' Le-n4di . 14 a beiOindu. 1 ! re ,' erne d has need f the priest,' i id sent it to the village pri , who quiekl lbeyed the summons. - ,11 ietriained fo 1 .me in the surgeon's' chamber;,an: whc e ustne forth, tears were inlis eyes, nd DU .uytren was no more. llove easy 'for tilt maga:nation to fill up this cuttline : ll, e vhich w. - all that was vouchsafed to 'Per tan; gossip NY.. Vaarterty. -i 1 •, , . Prom the S HYPOCE • A Nov IN. CARLETON. 1 4 frend Carter, how is yon • r • I am midst discouraged, l ye a physician , ?' , • , do nothing for her.' l'e say 'l' 4 Good morning, -ife this morning 1 Bad as ever. ~ qure "Do yOu still: It '.Yes„ but he Can `l3ut what does • .‘ - He says that it if liyponhondriaciJ. It:m ,completely we going:to die to4la, most piteous aceem I. hive neglected Tr ly, and. can no lot preilmee; which I •.'A hard case, in but *bat do you i Igo. \ I can't t i unless I beome in l - mad housi.'\ \ . • . 'Do not despa means hopeless.' have done .wii I am no physi M ilan in my bead cure her.' • • 4 Out. with it, ki*.f.p a straw if !' hope Hav • e you a g( I believe so.' "If ,yOu haVe means: When y, little is possible • 1 -ratcly to cut dowi She lays. not thiul tions a subject-of is the Most aWkWard • LT he j,ever met with... n out. ! She insists she ,-; and' besought me z in tl is to remain with i ! fel.; . 1.) ! , ly business too zniach.'lat ' ger indulge .her' with,:, m Only ••makes , her up, deed, particAlarlpfor yo . l tend to d6l' li,gine:syttat, friend klus bane and take refuge in , nnot,• purehaSe 'one i il return at noon: stiv in her but proceed .dQi 1 / I !the bedstead upon' wb . 1 You' M ajould nke y ail' iirtb.'l . • . • re serious- in my life., : I rest with me ; but if y .l , waSli my • bands Of. , 4 :I• neverwas.m thig; and leave di: do not agree. to. i matter.' - `Since you are thing, however ri, It, is a bargain, It is.' The friends pal his sture,while Bu of his friend. quaintance, he w i sent - word.to the thing Of,the utind cate to her and r , Such a, xnes-sag4 dying woman, 88F consented to see dently got - her .c for leaning. stairs. Good mornin feel 'l' ;. I am dying,' Then I will 'n e 4 towards the 44 room. oor as if about to luive - h e,llit. Bush, to die e WI understand yOU t to pay to me.' san 'unpleasant task to b evil tidings.' What .do you mean, • Do not jeave beeddes, you gave something inipor "-True ! but it the messenger. of , Evil tidings I Bush ?' - • To distress a irregularities of nant to my feelin; `Speak,' said head with an ad op.' • When your hig, where did hi • To his store, he - go l' Injured worn called at thehotv where he-is aea 'You amaze n had hastily , thrw fiir.y sitting up. Take care a dear madan.. I any further. I not, dare not do Procet4-Lte allow me to . re Conceal nothing friendship. believe . y u an injured- woman, and I will frankly tell' all, although it " sill surely i coskme Carter's friendihip. He is a: dually 'eng4ed to her; ,TheyLvill be'married seine ;six months after your diiath, which they have kleulated will soon occur.' `The monster!—hut I will balk? him. Mid rthat smooth faced young widow—to tell me Only a day or two since, that she should nev er marry again. I'll soon put a'stop to these fine doings.' • • , But this is not all, Mrs. Carter, they-have actually consulted Dr. Hoback, or soine,oth linmbugging astrologer; to learn hOW long you will 'live; and he , informed them . thiit •if your husband could m*44 in cutting down ale four posts of your bedstead, while yonje -inained in bed you would not live four dils.' k Monstrous! but thir tale is incrediblU. I cannot believe it.' I I You shall have Proof, for your husband ill commence operations this noon, hoWever .foOlish it may seem:. Bni wilt not remain in the house to be thus If I were not so I would re. turn at 'onw\to my father's.' , Take my advice„ iriadairi.. 'Rest qUietly until he returns. but Partake of all the nour - - Ishineut yon possibly, lean, and when hp be gins his vile work, leire your bed at 'once - and thus put an effectuaiNstop to his.villain °us intentions. I reallyreannOt remain anoth :er moment:: . I Helcft - the , lady in:a terrible,r4ge ;who, "linerwhile reflecting upon r wrong - s,entil for- Icit tier illness.- The Unconscious Cartee turned,. and withoutwesting words •began iorously hacking at - the:elegant mahogapy bed pests. Thexife, with the fury of = a tigress, leaped from the-bed nnd completely over l l -1414tolmed the astonished man with invectives . . notl excite yoUrselCiny ill nbt, shock four feelings a* abort to say—but I Can: *t.'s I ine. anything -iather Alan . ain in this cruel suspense.— from me, as you value 'my • • 1854. Spiipglid Banner. 1 Cumill9r. - .4. . I /R ease. 9' such eases are \ • • an,A;arter, but I have hieh I. thinkcannot fuil at oneo.; r mil rea4ly it - points out the slight( . . I- • - I . • . . , I sharp axe r --, - serious I will agree to a then 'd. • Carter proeceOed t sh h ast e ned to the. reSi ae s he. NN 4 , iI,S an irtintate • , as at (inice Admitted, invalid; that he had isot • st importance ,to conmt, m ust see her without 'del k), roused the curiosity of h [shc,termed herself, and ..h him- :The nurse had e ' for she made an itxcu.: nd at once proceeded' dow .• • . ,;Mrs. Carter, - how do o he said faintly. t disttirb yell! He m feeble," fond wife with: hi Iter hniband is' most rerpg gs. 't r .:Wish I had not e9tne.' 'qarter,, - propping her itional j)illow;" lel, me kilo* usbanq left - you thisim tell.ytiu:he.w:s going?! of course. Where n utd i • n—he deceived yOu ' •for h • of the young w idow Saki stant ie, Mr.lßush !' The invali, tiasha*l about her, and *; VERNMENT.” and . accuautions of / the most bitter and vmdk-, tive Odracter. , He, thinking her insane;fled from the apart meni, bat she followed front room / to room, giving her rage full scope and denomicing him and ;he widowl Smith as the- vileat and most criminal of mankind. /. 4.4er a long and ludicrous icenelif domes tic *motion, matters wereaatisfactorily plaited by both parties. s he lady eras pletely cured of her fim 4es, ,and became- ate exoellent „wife,' i but it was a-long{ time before she forgave Bush. / - , / . - - -77-7 .... , 'THE fiIEATRIAS; . ; -. i 1 41 wrrespobdep / t of the N. Y. Courier- and, Enquirer,- 'WU/writes letters frourtin ship I• • . ~, .board during? voyage •to At,istralia, gives the folloWingliiteresting sketch: ;' - 1 : : • I 4 1 . ' . • .-- ' .' -;-, ' • .TbEA.t.,Art . Losa YA.w.v.---One finettfternoon!. ' when our with her crowd of passengers_ - was in the Southern Atlantie; . .er'mOre prop erly,./the Southern .Indian Ocean ; and farther! Ay the South Ward than the traeks of .- most, v4sels, being, as I remember,'.fn latitude . ai 4111 , as 45.. deg., the Albatross came about us in übusual numbers. The weather was light;- ihe . bird eager forlslusti or any . thing that fell fronts the ship, and ourpassengers eager for sport it-being the first week after we had got intiette bird!latitUdes. The Mate,'Who' had the deck, was. wilting (probably: with the Captain's knOwiedge). to indulge then. Fast: enittg a - large-hook to a - spare 1 log-line, and baiting with a big piece'of pork, he soon had a victim outiof the flocks that were following cle4 astern,land landi.4l hire, - -nOt Without,as— sist#neetiover-the taffrail upon the poop.- - We -were all' istOnisheff-at. his . size ; ; whieh"Was,so Inui.h• larger than appeared froni the deck,' L .. and,-act may be supposed; I had peeuliarca riolaty, respecting the bird of l' The . Ancient 0 ' Mariner: ' • .. • ' . ,• . . , The Albatross is - the most Piietiectleitfon thejoe"eiin.. There is nothing hi all nature sir noble,"free, ethereal f "-spiritual-HnOthing ant ' ma t e that so, brings•the sense Of infinity and -mystery and boundless ; ;pace 'tithe day-light. ' Hi hothe isl in the Southern•beetins, below. 20 ;:legrees-"Aouth.of the . Here he ran-. ges alone, or trreonipaiiy, - over- Wastes of wa;:. terlthat it takes fast shipsfrOm 45- to 00 to sail acroSS. . . I His flight lis.not high; ;it iSleng low swings, a mile or tali:3 each - avay l l Except in alighting - and getting,:under -weigh agititt, he rarely moves his Wings, / only . sometimes giving .tr few grand, Strong. flaps ; then'. sailing away;. "- new on Tie 'side:- now on the. Other, now thy astern, and. again- across the ship'stioaiii; he; ° .t m a y be watched in any. weather, going over' 11. a hiandred Miles of distance to: the ship's :One. - 13 No gale sends 'Vim to leeward„ mrealm less ens the switMess "with which S haVes With '-. level wing the deep.' Sotnetinicirthere come' hundreds of his kiturat once, .at Others I have .wiitched a solitary one for daYsitogether. • . I. /lever, Saw One alight except to pick up sOtne-: O ,thing which had Wien Or was thrown from. ie the ship. Their alighting and rising is goose like:and ungraceful, but once afloat, their nio -0 tiOnS have an alnioSt su beauty. .Iti is : possible they: may Sleep' at tii tilt on the:ivaves- ' but we never fell in Withl thetn as-we did with Cape Pigeons in /the' ie dark. I have thought that I could perceive le when the latter were tired, after several days' of uncommon rough - weather, but never the e Albatros s . . • . n Ori it"shiP's deck they are pewerless,..exeept to; bite - with their s.trano7 4 "- hooked bi 11 5 ..." So,flir- O fronibeing'ahle to 'perch on Mast or•shrOtid," they are web-footed, and cannot fly from the . deck or even stand upen.it, except Morvierta-` v- rily. Their.-plunnage is white„ spotted, often . le most "beautifully, various /Shades of brown and black. 'Fifteen. feet, is .a• low aye.; D; -rage for their stretch of wing; some that we 01. caught. measured more than this, and I. heard -• of:one being taken that reached- twenty,two: . ,e Tie expression of their eyes ;as they_ look ' - !Owl them,- helPiess on ' the deck,: is that r. might 1/e.tioerd/ed to proud, men, made the niciek of pirates...:Nothing not le human ever wore a look so !high, so iinplor= ing, yet so rimfeis.that it filled me with grief and anger, and sharne;for. nay s~ieties, see the :aptivesabu:Sed, by dogs, and men more cruel than doh. I kneW them to' be, stupid,. foolish birds, intent only o fill- , . . ing their stomachs with disgusting garbage, and cruel even to each other, tearing 'and de. vouring a disabled - One that may be thrown to them,. without mercy: Yet •I :could not • bear to see our . ' enterprising Voting, gentle . . • Men' out off their wings to make pipe stems of the little bones, and skinning the feet for • parses, .While thepoor ignorant things ..were alive. I felt the superstition of the- poem, though among sailors; there is not only no Snell • superstition, but the-, birds are regarded fair gamer . : . f Natural Wonders of . : • Florida. - . - . A writer in .the Floridian >Journal, says the unier..Stratnni .of .Florida rests . on one vast net: work of irregular arches 01.,..-itupen dous magnitude, °through Whieb innumerable rives, creeks and Mineral. waters in silent darkness perpetually flow.. Walkulla, 0c4:... la, WarciSsa,. Crystal,llemosassa,.Chesioilits ka, \Viekawatcha, and Silver Spring, are the principal rivers. . .. , ' . .• • - ' • ~.- - The creeks of :this denomination ire too nu merous 1 to. mention; most of ' them, affording tine mill-Sites. Therare, too; , partly or wh.ol, ly navigable for the .smaller 'class of steam and sails . vessels throughout' the:. entire (Di: lancesfi l l' their subterruneouscourse.s. Tfiose, that aremet, can - be made so.' with compara tively= small trouble and little expense. The same writer. also . says, that the number! of . mineral arid thermal springs' in :.• Florida, .ii more tha4 tyke- - thousand. - Their-principal. ; solid if% dients are , the sulphates of • linii i . magnesia, 'and .seda, oxide of iron_and 2 some iodine: I' ' heir v = olatile ingredients con:sist'of sulphoret ed hydrogen, carbonic acid, and ni trogen g , S. ' . ThAse - litiep soon evaporate if the wa be eal3osed in an open . vessel -to 'the . atnioTphere ; its . taste . then becomes. insip-, id, in . Sorneinstances either rnagnesitin br:_are-' rid.. • 'lf Florida be so thickly imbedded with, mineral arcs, will it not clash With the thee . rY of • PrOf.Agaisil who . : Says that.- Florida. was built by : the coral worm, and other.rna rine: 'anienalcule 'I - and thai - '4;:took4hem nii wards of one hundred: 66m1/rid, yeats to . ac complish .it .. rir''Why cutting off up' elephant's head so -widely 'different from cutting off any other head Ideettinici - when you cut - theheacl from the Wily you don't separate, from tho trunk. , Ur' Sae' duspills would efreetually cure niany diseases with.which nuinkind are afiti&„e4; if every individual' ekiuld' mike ALI own ettib4lo'st. , A Lowarnainitilina • The Pilgrim left - yolk at the coal fit:Main 43irtim_ 4.soe,toe i ftnlbie and ad- ° • na . .ire, and bet Yo as - juit unt - a - Ain visiting One otthe-I)edsof anttetteite. bedlis enteredimit horliontataltilbg through \ earth and - sand upheld, by timbers for a few rods,till thenind is reaelnk.*Abed perliipi six reef thickillying ' s itt. the inala ofa floor of rook - on the bottom and„the top.,'Tbis - - bed lies. at:the base of a hilt Sloping uptp td to .the, west Smile' hundred feet, and, cont' ing other beds . above, :and id:AtHip this and each Other by atria: of paek,o4;4o - Tome, and 70 or 86 feet between other. beds. This bed eitenda through.,-the. hill,-probaLly,' and covers sonte,hund,f44- eres. Here the entrance is Heaily-WriAciiitiai. but the coal' 'often has an inelinatiOn dte, . . horizon from 10 to 35 d egre&t,-.aebordint . ." the. Variation in tbeupheaving poWer 'by"._whl* they.unil the whole reeks Amy& :bectiruiseti '‘, from under the oCeamm tirnft, lin 8,144- t ,-• doubtless long before the race of Adan• w as placed on the earth., i , .r. ~ • The coal is broken out by blastirtg;:ind* , -• great many, men and boys are enripkiyeifin • ' this" process, -and in .. remoiricig_ the coal - into:" :the open air ituddayl4l#:- :A,pattilts cut by. ~ blasting into the bed, wide 'enough for ",-. the ears drawn, by mules o enter. At theprop. er distances euts-are ade at right angles to the mainpath. - ..These are cut perossly pathi• parallel to the main th,:tm s.:l d the Coatbortte . aikay; thus leaving idbloCks Of. anthracite, ' Perhaps. : twenty:: feet square, to- 711°1d -the .. stiong,roofpf the'bed between. wlti the . oesd is. removed about fift feet wide. • Thus the bed is cot 'into „the figures of &chess:board s ' the blocks remaining for the . support l and ndt, for being moved like (chess men.: More thin' . half a mile of tin* cuitingsare alreadycnitak in this bed. The air within ; is.coot s ; 'tuni..ien tilation is secured by sinking shafts from the. 'Surface above down to the cavity forined.-.;- - As yet no inconvenience is felt froM the corri:... bastion of the gun,p,vider . or 'confinement of the air, so completely, is the ventilation . tia.,,, cured by the procesoladopted. ... .The exavation . must of course be dark at. ' the blackest midnight. - The wozipnen useoil lamps`to give .theral light . , -.The boys who klr,,-e in the coal carts au& driVe'out the coal • . hare s each a 'littie latnp fastened.to Ais hat,for • his own illuminatio q . , Viewed from. ,some, distaiiv 'within, .the seerie is wild and niagic- . al, and• one, thinks of pandemonium aslther blackened Vulcans Of, along 'with their lighted lamps bobbing up and . down. But . thi jOkes, and song:3,.anii. pleasantry, anithappir activity, Soon convince yo that this is tinOth- t er . soEt of pandeMonium. The worknaen and liOys are said to he4ealth pl, industriona *ell . I paid and :prosperous, and find a. competent' support for a ntnitityde of contented families, whine small, and - comfortable dwellings are `se4tered at _various distances frbm the bed. The Lakawanna rol s on at a little distance; with the power-of whitening tho coal-bearing faces and •bodies of the laborers,- especially if employed in ,fidequ'a4c, quantity. . - . ' r The is is worth a ride to Sew., ton; even froni Rochestmi ' Come' and look -. it inaturit arid art..;. Thefeoal_is brOught out \, but, I cannot follow= it further.:•'—corretipoftd i• Atee of the ..Rdchegie; Dentocrett. ~ . 1-' IN - DI4N IMICES *tomato: O, wEoo--pronounced by. Mrs.• Whit,akaed captors, Ah-walt:gah ‘ -'-',aecent on the seciard, syllable. In Morgrires League;' he ape*. it • ; a, in. the second viable pronoun.! ced as in the word fate. trpon • Guy John.sOn'ir map, (1771,) it iti written! 0-wegy. It is alio so writiec in the map accompanying thetrea, ty 0f.1765, at Fort StanWix.- But blithe deed of cessiOn,' drawn_ at the same time, it is • led Os-wegy ; shoWing conclusive imiceurti. ey; probably, in bOth. . : - By our early settlers it was pronoutteed t , 0-wa-go;, a pronounced as in fate.. In ailoc7. -unrent, of -1791, and letters written . 1799, 1801, and as late•as 1805, the writer finds it so written. Ilgr3. Whitaker,-who was - acqUainted with 'thisTonit during her, captiv. , ity, and became - a residefit in this immediate pieViims, or abOut 'the time, efl, the - ° extinguishment of the Indian clafin f liasjpyeix it, above ; and probably the most nearly Cora. rect.._ Its' signification -4, Where the* - yeller:, -The narrows beldw and above 'the is river, and alsd upqd the-.creek, . abenttwe , miles from its'mouth, to which this Nun •mks also given, renderthrit meaning peculiarli-sig- - nifiCaht, as applied to its extended valley :or . basin, the o utlet to. which, on all sides is throk ,narrow, go rges,or .passo,..., • . CA - N.POVA , NAir-in; the Seneca dialeciNvwk, .na Canoerish, meaning, literally,! little livink cWaier. •. So named from- the spring . at the base of -the cliff,' on. the -westerly 'side of the' creek from this locality:-: its present: nation is•im arbitrary transposition of sylls.. ble.s. - - L • St7f;qI3EHANNAIII Sinith'ildstory of vir , r•-• it is written Sas-vieSehan-nough. By Mr. Morgan, in the Onondaga dialeet,Ga. wa-ho.wa-neneh. The first and thir4d; pro •nouneed as in the ;syllable, 4: the second • one as in fate; the fourth as in at:. - CENANGO. Upon the map of 1771; hel •, fore "cited; this° is given 01.8 i-tan-goo ~ llewittmap, of about •the, year:l79l, it: . ki . written Clic-nen-go.' lifMr. Morgan's work is giyen 0-che-naug, Ctroeostre—upon the early map it is wrif-, 1 ten Chugh-nult: At the treaty of 1768, It al- - ,Written.; the:same, 'with the 'exception of the. f. letter 1, which is oltted., ' - - • 0QC:404. , By, l th early missionaries iilmir-giuth-geh. - Upon the early - map - uogh-qUegy: By some: of the Iro4uois,now ..„ , in tanida,' it is' pronounced 'as e'rittee by' the Missionaries. • ' ThelWdAteru branch -of •tho belaasare-:=. .Coo..kWa-go on, the, map of 179.1. - - - Uporilthi • one of 1771 .3(o-lioek Branch. • - ,Easfern branch of the sauce ., river—Po ! , pachltOn. • : - - Toltiarmi.,Upan the early 'map, Tail: dock ; . h as recollected by Mrs. NV,hitaker„Te* - ', an.dol i ; et the treaty , of 4768, A-Wan-4410J = 'sea.-fives and WY-rarek4Aulos, ''Snx-grix-ircra.—ln the work eatitle4,_"yio. "de Zeiibener, published at New:l4k it 111 , written ScheseheVlon.° ode of the offi.t I cers, under General Sullivan, ,'She7sheetta• ounk, Wym.tranto.-4.lppu the enerlypiaii 611711-, Wi-a-loo,sin, In ; the lifkof the' ger, .0a MoTilvi4ll.m*lotiury* .htedenehut ten--' tenti - of,paico l it is' irlittenVi-hi-iu-sing. A- party of ittnfeia'•lltOra' 'ltuilinik7 eountY .vent, on a hunt of several ' thiys; . --lific. Furs ootuttrilatqlk,..and- kinitfine , sialarii,q Th'e'y Ma - tou r r d0r: 41 , 1 4 . k 4rmit ,04 , 1 30` mall game, entigbt a great inaw . trout,:?' captured an,,esgle and two- procupitnnv ,-. . , MEE;nII=M9 ESINI
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