The Susquehanna register. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1854, August 31, 1854, Image 1
OLIME. 29 . , which 'oceasioned the famous.ittissiiiilri Co 4 promise. . Mr.lClay : was ever after Called b ordinary. politielans (though' not by states-. men .worthy of the.nante);the saviour of hi country, hecause. he invented . : that eon:Tr.:2, raise, now repeated by the s . ebraska hill-tt . • the clever management . of the Czar—jua when the. Americans are: . agaiti likely to be `wanted hi Europe. 1 . ' ' • •- ,' • .. h ; The nest season . c.f extreme danger to. the American Union was when the 4 Niillification struggle'-took pitta —when the entire ener.- (Ties .of • the States Were occupied iii .t- In proven, ing• South Carcilinit, :and' one "or t wo other' States from. breakiiik up the •Uniori-hy their secession. , Mr., Clay Was again the 'Savior.) . by 'the diminishing tariff which- be devised and got carried;but the brewing of thestornti, the,.preparation 'fiir its.outhurst, the breaking of the waterspout at.' the critical. niomentby a,skillful shot, and the subVitient Setting fo rights, occupied a good deal of time.; pre , eisely the time. that it ..took took, to .pu t doWn.the Poles- after their .risingin 1831,,and rto smooth down France under the 'Orleans!rule, ancl, to settle Belgium and !Holland after their ses - 10- ranee ; and to get rid of the abseonditer Dtike z, , 4 Brunswick; ]and. to override 'ltaly . Once moire, and to spill.) the GerinanS•who' demand. ed their prehniseet'Constitutions, and to ah4e, Turkey to the last extremity ; in shortito tz:,ot . the tioublesOmO: all:lira. Of Europe !settled' (as . despots called " it.) .befbre America !tad tithe todook 'off fr.onv.her-own linSiresS. ••• !It can hardly be.necessary •to eliservtethat tin; thesAirteriean trouble went by the. name of Nullification, the :State-right , question .So called was 'originated hy, and 'bound up - with. the 4tief•tion. of Shivery. . . • ~ llere•Were tots"' edneideneek'. ;the - - third 7 - - i, - ---- -'"-------- - - '---------1 w as sVithin the tifettiory• of the. v6tingesewhe . , From the London Daily , News. i ~ 1 truces an, interest in . :t ne. V 1 el tare of , ;net ions.÷- AIIiERRICA'AND RUSSIA. • 1- , • ; While I.:Uri:Pe .was•up in -1848-9; the patti , . It is tat custom ef-mest Of the CUnserva-.1 ots in many countries were asking what the c., o f . 6 . re; itillrit;iiii (andl Of some ot iiei's 1 "Ainet.iealis were aliout.• " Weil, • what were- .aa Conservatives) to snc'er and idie:ithout 1 they iihont ? The2 l '; were doing *hat was be: ie notion:that ;A:mei-hems have of th e ir.- . osen .1•1y-eind measure- grateful ,to,:the Czar--pass - itig .iiportiinceein the world. Theiv, is no use in !more ' compromiscomei‘sures'—paSsing -the 1 -' ~ - enemylof rot 111 to . 11iil largest, saute,' the Americabs. .eantieit ex. ; N all liberty. fondly- looks as the instrument;Of , g,; rate the in of their country and 1 IthediSruption. of the linion whenever it shall Alien innoieillie: powers of: the; ithieteenth I,suit hint. to render" the Atneriezite. hopeless. c,!•ntlirv. Toe. thing 11• ts been prOvyd a 11114- i TIC' A, w erieans-.---not the - people • but:th , eir 1 , ti'tude of tiines,land : iiii te no i o r fp o ,, e . i n ec ... ' r e vre,sentatiVe.s,: e -Were. 'p:Ns--.- . .ng tho Ftiwitive 'slid to that,orlier,of Minds.; and: to a higher :...i.ave I ,iwe--infringing ilair - (A:nst ititt ton i ,:irak. , r of roiniis i tinos those whiebcdespise the overridag that ot :several of_lll 4 .lStiiice , , iinif il:ted State:, - ; nO rvol is nettdetr.. ,To*: • wring the : rep'Podelt and pity. of theirl_q_sst i..rtt there. is A l'ederaidelir )cratie republic at friends -a I over: the, world,- and preparing fur, siiork in • the':'world, 't,-,tipitrtiro; ail tnat:ornil the forth ,r .striiggle 'whiel'i '1":11-.."-iit lias i...ossi.. 4speusibilifies, and -not. - onIV hohlind its for.tlie ti arthy.tiine., beenhisrigating F uel ier,- - o.rolllta, Lll6'l4lll' II): , re. rapidly .hi naiterial Igravatin , ;while the Easterh question li ed ,at s 4c .- ifto9l , crity ihtlit itic , iiter m tutu in the•worbl„ liwdliable collateral .results have been occupy, i . is tie prociiire.jiii . etli. r w,rils,ithe lofty style . ing the A tentiod of Europe. • - , and 61-'0 ef JII ! !]-( - nil ea tat,. . .1, But, tiir those W . e ai r know , horn the newspapers, if pot AO c'u'tlet .-el• and tet!il this.,; there is either lctliersvii, that ; . . t .Nfr. •:Stephcin A. Douglas; a, e l ivitlence, lie* l end curiorit; *iii,leit•at ouce Milted ti.ites Senator,was the chief actor in ' allapted. to th4ir ,-,,ipa-it v. :nisi W , Prt ily. :010 tile . ra... - grze of the lkilebraska hill---the in in to d'O' r lt:St 'Con:4.kial. l o l : / .. r0;11 il i inore'*;:gaciotts. .wholn. iti. rapid passage (too :quick . for any • I,' , •, uracr of inen. ' • -: ~ . edleetual popular opposition)was Mainly (..:,;*-- ! This new:inAl earii;iN eviderke betrAys the I hig, 'Pt rlihes . sonte of us. mas not have ker. .411se. thatithe greatest of clorate)-vatives—tlie 'gotten ti.e curicais, incident of the distinction . (21i;er I , ;:ir-A,elit4lies • ef . the hopeete.n.•;. ' o f tli..' ".witif whilth the'Cz-i•fr treated this'll.lr, piing ITilited • Stated—tilt: eonstiu* apprehension i litS; at- . a •evieW at St, ?etersburii l I 'don:. the that he eutertzlint tit the liberal ealeea in 'Ea- Nebrask bill was ever hetird of. Those ptib, • 5!,•, 1 e.. liefe.).rieellie re d iiiiil!ai,k,:i vrile ::,.... lie- rt!;; 'A hone); s we're, ir. -Douglii , friends ile ifierie;ins. ' );ii. 1):‘-clii,!!---;:r1,5is liv.erisi-;--rev- e.!:i're, f.l owed! Up by a priviapinterview and , niutioa filt..._'l : . r - :-vollitiie•-=- itne evnienee (sum..., !,,,q. ., „eon :ersatioti.. .:• . . : i..at that tileA'?;:tr ..--pit!e. , 116 pains to prosidei Soto , . lieiltiis east onthe business hi.' a ti.,cciiptitien fot.;•1 .lie .:\iihrleaps at heme e- l, pre- on of wliat took place befUre':_and af .. eiselv iy. tli,' : ,lolijuie•tnre• *hen their aid .s 1 .Iter this ailyentnre 'befalling' the . AmeriOn ' . alest *coned bv the liberal cause in Europe. II tourist, Befere he reft home he. was a wiirrii The Czar ha e rto s'lliitil always sueeeded, be- }lltiend_ 'u d' admirsT of. the Ifungarian '• r4u r ' {•a' , •he w,:11 Iknows the Weak point of 'the ;gees. with whom he associated and conveiscA Anicrian syst,iii.- sell :can tilways throW that i inne'll in AineriCa, his sympathy being all on . !natien into a oafoxvstn of agitation by hurt- 1 1 behalf o the Liberal cause. kfter his Rl's- - . • air , its elitefi•aitiel -.Aire. de tiinht and makes . 1 shm all - outure he endeavorel to avoldl;the 4,leatv :if ,;:i'll's for this`-t• sort of is Wk. - ' .111 S ' 1;, rt: , eogirTiciq of those Democratic friends When tlenii‘earies - ii: , ;,iiiel in the States, - and.are al- I lthey meOn Seiciety, and went ;home to carry - -.lways lit , : ineithirr . .l he Sonth,,. and stimpla e q the Nellfraskii bill, just when! the-Eastern p, J ' H' • IW:2 tlicrei , retentatives at Washinot , :n.to the 4question w•as ripening to a War, Of that ', i ll, • ' liijolalpit..d ,li;ailitnii4v , - or i heir , tut despot- lithe eons ,itnents of. the men wire: •., passed' it -,pc ni-Litutien, at tii._, cot , : of their liberties of lhaVe Saidltied it was driven through the two lipvtifloii. ~f- S pl,., c eli, aild•i,of.tbe preiss„. There,l; flehises Liy Slillie,di4astrou. poWer WiliCill tin!: ' - are til-4_, AO5l/ . lls - h . l 11.4 i cUiniltry, as ail every'' , 'tonic I.tlj ! .:t bp tulle to restrain , ;It was ii , IISS. :rAilt!r,. vairk,4tl4 self-seekint; then who I)c:corn . e`lr., nut ~ : tily without the concurrence, but•ab. agents attti i• - kitas" of the !despot, not only i solutely against •the national will. If sO, it I :without resistauce, 'but viitlealaeriry ;and, I may be . :rid s they nutst unclothe toisdlietand ,between thes4 two classes of. agitators, 'the . repeal thelaNV.i' ,'l'rue„.; and . tiri le s is- probe . Illative antl.the foreign, . agitation: liir: , :•• never` what thiy will di f ; but the process will•ieen tliiied to arise; in .the Uriited States ahoot tile sonic .or .ciouSl, time, • and ,'Nhoily absorb;' the I.kullar chinicks' tics, institution, , at - the ehomentl naticnial energy during theLerisis' of thell'ii- ! : I that,senie effort was . , makipg : in Europe on 1 ropean itruggle., The Nebraska bill and the behalf of :the liberties Ofnations. n this 1 Fugitive Slave Law are bdhincist daiwerous"' I . . vievi a.corriparison of dates ;of the (.7isatlarrtie i to the hiiig continuance Of the ,Union ;I.and, and Trans4lanticiigitations Wlliclehave taken they. will. therefore -disarm - r ast the 31iii;sou-•: . -,. • .t ', .. Ip;Ltee . gine-Otte peace, y ields seine' very inter- ,ri Compromise has disappeared. before them. - .. i esting „information, ,!: • _ : It c•annot be thaOuch seems as those, it-Ros-, i : In 1819. and some the state of the Ccnitil 1 toiron the delrvering up .. of Burns, a and, thro% dent Was whatt - some of us remember. ' Kotz- 1 outiMassachtisetts on the. Fourth of .J ill sii i &in elilie Nxiv , . Ceri!esponding. very diligently - with file repeated: ' ;without 'im.f+riling the' Tifilor,. the epti"...iexAnder on ' the : " state. of literature -I 1 and! the repeal of the'obni.picions laws rfinst Mid pi,iltili tipheion'in the•Citk.g of Germany-, 1 therefbre, be looked . for with:hive by- every where'therii were eves .alway , counting the 1 friend of theliberties orinankind, Rut: ter ef • hutiii.,:er ofdetlers he Sent= off, and where there 1 feet that repeal there must;. be new eleetions, . . was one foolisf(yourig man 'Who flineied, he leOulliets Of parties;.long delhatert, many- Yhis; . 1 :wilt doing a• ipatriotie• act in rnitrdexing the .1 situdes, arid. ,la•slow (-aiming down of! the • letter writer.' All aloriej. I he. Mune...for butt- . sired after-the "storm, 'before the "sylopathy tireds of miles, the people. were suddenly 'ap- ir-of this Anierie!'dlT. people um!, be iiiirly embark', tearing in the old Gi . .e-rnan costume. and the 1 ed ill any. European cause. 1 This is precisely Great Song';of German liberty. echoed tin-- - 1 v..hat . suits the Czar. 11 - el believed to eve _,der thepalacie walls of the princes-in all their j wrought for this'end, and he has.eertainli. I:- impitals. The princes had lindertaken•a ern-1 tainted it.: 1 1 '-.. ' ' ' !.- ' - •!! 'I: ! sade • against, popular liberties,. and risings , The iireat que:stion is—how do the- Sine ' , I, Iverethe••eori,sequence in 'all the Continental . hems' like;all ithis,? . .!llow; does it, appear to , nations. Old Ferdinand of Naples was the..; thetn i When their own-ease `is set fully before 71.: Nestor of !tlie . f2olinell :Of Despots; . and he : thent3 ThttY have lied sekrie-liltParatiOn inll •;!.' provoked the rising in NaPle-s. The:Freneh 1 tire ' , discovery that the r4wspapers id the , . Bourbons were controlling the press, and the. Sla,ci . ' States were puldisihing' Russian ac-;'. Dite de l3erri was murdered.' The King of ;counts •of ttie - f)rogressoti.the, win- Their! Sardinia swam paperdneks in a - wash basin l• trtie;st and heartiest frleiitLs!e nose tell 'them • while hiS Ministers eoerce.d,Turin and Genoa 1 InOrle. 4f they do nr,t iikil. , their - positiisn..as;. '1 .ti the point loleompelling the insurrection of 1 an iiriplement for royal speirt in the hands'' , Cif 1.: Akssandria.! Ferdinand •• and Metternich of i the . ,iiiiett,nien - Arous, despots ih the world, . . 'Austria had 'dealings :Which none of u:: forget ! they know'hOWito4' shake (Al' his ribomitiable.. with their .Lombard • OheCts ; and constan- 1 , clufela , They Must release themSelvestas' a.: tine of Rietsia Was playi ng.. Cali ban at7War- 1 tiatiiiif (Whatt., veritid ividuallStatesmav elioosC. saw, to the. utter 'exasperation of the , Poles. 1,to•do) fromthe one despot'" institutior *hick '., 'Ferdinand of Spain - was inventing-tinsel 'r-:1 places theth lat the pleasur cif ,tyrants ;•I:theYj. - i fiattietits for; the Virgin,' sparingatteitticin ..to ; nieSt wrench out'and . away the! •ikeett' dictate the measures which' brought on'the' tit! w.,lidge milicii . i.he, RusSian'mfillet.ocasidially:, sing-, - '•r Ungq - klegO. . Sif . eii was the state of the - greats ~. -andl'when the have closed up that , . Co_ : _htitierit• precisely at that time when some - fia.stire, and made their . grand i pplitical &briO "tra'-' l lllatsry teo n m e i -arose in the United: :all Sound. and Smooth, Soithaino ' shylland ! . , ' ..! 1 sly ;hand .. . Stutes•whieh diverted their attentitin (very can dribble in powder and Setit4o matchithek -. . u°'eili ll 3 - - v ' t.''. l - 1 1(t (lespt - At;). froth European iif- need fear no explosion.' Itjii' -not the . Aiboli•4 fairs; s - ::4lpisia iia,., always taken air interest in ItionistS, norlany power on 'the . side of Inimaii' ,:. ,11 -' . 143 reguit clite6tion---ter - territories, lily so' free d om; . that :will blostr'uP the! Union - Olt is par, .and her ships could keeii iiitehitib'easi theiiglitiv -Ind . botutitfu. 1-: siavehold i er of 'thit. ly ! In a sudden and 'iny,,t• t '• T io ‘ O s . w a . y- tin; North of 7EiUriffie, ivithfiiiiiro4dayery agents. • ! Arnie:leans' !becaire st , i - t, --, , :.; „. - augt'y about Pre:goo, .always , working within:tkin Reputdie,:,t who tia • as 4y.irei-taistlereatiglit6ldm r ./1 - 3 4 1 I n ' • . w illii es t ro . )..ilti, if .i t be!tiii 4 ll ,f, : . 410 ; *, 4 . des. ,.. Lolldon,, 016 C:01 1 1dit1611 . • of !U . - 'the ves,..tioil wa s . •truction. , ,li•it : : • -.- . 1 ', •. i- '.'•'• ji ••1' ! -••-•! ~such thii6War could be produted . h . f . ,.'h o lai ro , .: But-such aniasue Is incredible and AMC* upon! a-linger.' • .lb , i . . i . , This _ meoneeivabln: : -The mind and heart,th4;a4. was well for R uss i a! , 4 fits e , ,-• it went; atedlthe Republic throughrriust r live•*: 6O, but it.ivas Yet More' important to. embroil ei 'etsive gefieFations, toyteserve it, 0(1 - - it *AS, ' ' Alle Anteritqlits‘ . :idiom! theinselYes than with' ' ' - 6 . i - th . ' • r ' 'Ret ' ' .- . the English; -sr • no t n --: so re disruption of! the Unidi sons; 'tl "- . 'rhoy apit ip ers o .the . ,üblie, but its • was 4. •-. ; - - ;ate: '' "edged before .heaven _and - tju'uliaged to the'verY vc'teffe' of eon' le eiAtr r -th o prese - rv'eAt Itsa es,,, if 5 2 : . .., :it al. tiV th:ft. o tl L'..k- - ' . 'ttithiir' 0 'tlie . ' of pi o-shic-ery agitationT - ioettino „ u ,roa • ~. • . ' t and sawed honsii.' ..1 ''' `Lines on Revisiting the COOntry. : 41, stand upon niv native hills again, l it , ~. fl road, round, and green, that in tie summer sky , Zt ith. garniture ; o r wa ,ing pass and' grain, Orchards, with beechen forests, basking lie, . ' glens are scooped between, While deep the sunless W ere brawl o'er shallow beds the it !earns unseen: A lesOing voice and. glancing. eyes are .near, , . 1. . ~..titl ever restless feet of :one, who now Ciathev the blossoin.of her Fourth bright year; :. • - . , Pi-ere-Om; a gladness .o7er.her fair young brow,. t f „lhreaks the rtried scene upon her sight, c • . tfilteaved and spread in verdure and in light.; .1 pfr Thave taught her, with delighted 4 - e,_ ' • -r,, :laze upon . the mountains,-to behold, • illth. deep ,:tfft4lion, the pure ample•sky, . . • ' And elmids along its blue abvsses rolled, , :— ! • • • Tahrire the' sonr, of waters, and to beat . . Thf Melody of winds with charmed 'ear., - ' ' liens I have 'seaped the city's stifling heat, , • . - ; ftS horrid sounds, and its polluted air; ... A Tl 'r, where the ; season's milder fervors', heat, .: .. , • And'gales, that. sweep the forest borders, bear • '. Th 4 song , of bird, and sound of running stream, Ani. come ailtile, to 'Wander and to dream. ~.., . 1 Ar,i flame thy fiercest, sun ! thou canst l not wake, .. -In this pure air, the plague that walks unseen, Thi maize leaf and the. maple bough but take, • - , , From thy strong heats a deeper, ;glossier green.: • rq. mountain wintl,.that faints not in thY ray; ' Swfeps the him' steams of pestilence away. .. . The mmintain, wind ! most spiritual thing of all The wide earth knows; when, in the sultry time, lIC 'toops him from his vast cerulean ; hall, , .. Pe seems the breath of a celestial clime ! ,Vilif fromieavenls. wide open g,afes did flow liolth and refreshment on the,w(Mlo below... • .. I . .1 1 . Wlttt.tm I:`,rtt..}:s IlitvANr..", kiji,s — eeiitiqeoqs seidelloqs. immemiall lIIIIIMP • • - . „ . • —• . r !.3, , • • 3 ' • -. , r.i • - - '.. • :- 1 ' . - -. ', .• ''.''. . ', ' _ '.! 3 !...... I' -.. !-- !; .1 .-:,'l r ., :•-•-:,..'' ...'• ' s ,'''' .. .; • . • .3• . -I- . 1 -;:._.••• . . - i... '• • I -:• !-: !J . ! . .. • ~, •• ' ', - 2-•Ii- - . ' - . t ' .k.!' !•.- .. ...I ' - ---i'•••1 1 . 1- • I . .., . • ... i - .. 1 1. _;,,,. i ... ... 11- - .• . : ~..,,. . . . . , .... . .... . : . . , ..•, i. , 7 - : : . , ... ;,. . 1. _ 11 . .1 I .IF 1 • . . ~ . -; .1 1 •1 I I . . • , „ i ' • - .. -.•- . ' 11 - ' -'' . 1 ; • "i - . • ' ' ~ i , . • . . 1. ,t ..,..: . - ' . . . .. .:. 1 4 - ' IC.' _ • _ . . , . ~ , . . , 1 f - - :.,. • . ~ .... ~ - ~ • . ~ , , , .. , 1 . . , . .• . • . .: ..- .. • • 1 :. • ..,, . ~ 1 .. . . . ~.,, . . . . . ~ 1 • , . • , 1,. -. . . . • J , • - i . . - •,' ;-.4....- - ;i •1- • . • 4 I - • • •. .. _ • • ;I 2 - • - ! • II . _ . --• ... I• ' . • • ......, 1 - • • - .• . . • - -!''• - 1 . ! - . .• . - Ernmatnam 1111111111 "THE Z ILL OF THE PLOP LE6m3:lA ' MONTROS " • • The —• : i - - . T TOologi, l l'Agtefiers . ot Andover. 1 P "Hark! how jblithe Ilia thrustle eingsl ~ He, too, is no 'mean ireitchr,' 1 . '• Come forth into the light of things; - ` • Let ttt.sre-,oe I lim r teiehet,"--IVordeicorih. I . AsnoYE.i,t, July ti ; 1854,1 My DEAR . IC. i f P:e4ll.l* yoti think I vcnturinghrtp:, 'dangerous grotitid in givi you an - aceouht - 'of th 4 theological teach 1 here whilst discourses Most affect -my Mit 1 Now-a-days onelcould ;scarcely; pass an I est opinion off such subjects Without trippit up sonUwhere.. .ISnarcs, traps and,gins, en ron yon ft yon are a Fatalist, ',a , Schellian Unitariati a enii , ersali4,'4TaSter, an Exerk ser, a,I - I , Opkin i sian o - an. jEuimonsite all in i l t many htvaths, and b'etbi: you are - am ,yourselt ,, :A'.heing' anYthiti; but a ecitmuct sense huntan . being, thinking the,,, most obi ous of tlitmghts. '': AM ,tl4 way ,Ton get 'be so iskplitetsiMple- If y4)11 hold -anythi in coni(Oen with any hody; it you think reason-hi any respect its Sombixlys else do Why thin yot4 are they, iad all theirprefig Suffixes:And-ap ' es belong tYo:, n • ' by right poSsessOh i nLthis WayY can itlaA out on i44least a dozed sides of any fittest . at once.. , ~ i , 1 ', , ~ For this reason I feel tilt the delicacy begiuniOg' to .rielik of hint.. theological tea ers herd . at Andover ;Ilanil 'as the departm of"Nattirtil Theology . i 4 Nast open to coat \TM', t f 01:41ifirq. takC nil our Pr.Ofessors •that'departinknt. V 'l' i - ' ' This:llepartinent elf Natural Theology -y are aWi l tre. tSaltogetheOhe most ancient any; It haS indeed. existed more or less / ill the very Oa l y - s1 wht'Ai-the•t morning stars sci togetlait.2.' An old. pet;,:amOkg'the 3,r-ebrt.. ,l says, ! 4 tlie. o...ovens: .dCelare \theigh)ry God ;",liudia , r sage som eWliqt later says, ‘•"1 invisibly thugs of - HMI from the ( - reation the: worldre dearly Seen, *being ma.rsti h. the 'think tint he liaS na" de. Na: are referred . by One higher to. the leach i \NI of natural theology : .‘ ; '!•l3elild the 'fowls the ain. i ( isider the Lilies of the field 2 " NoW , learn a parable Of the lig-tree.", I mar ther4fore be pardoned if in my vi. - 1 , of And Over, it place so i-e .. -dolent .of theoh of all kinds,l I first ,giel3 wane .prominent tice cif its . . natural' theologians: - • Ariill first, itild in My ' yiew mo:=,t, dis t. , ,tii-li, (I 1,;•11;n:‘', I )r. l?Obert, Lincoln, ‘ , lt i n a ,-;• , i, ‘ i , - ,C .li,: i -,,, , .i til /n 1 Anil\ floW )f easy cW fuhl.i,s; ~..,.t , •oei:;billt . ) 11:ice Ina& him a, eral faYotili.. - Sonic tery strait-laced pco not Coiisiderii:7 that yiyaeity of poetic . inu;leal - tonip..rame4 : which character hlio,ll4ve chiiiplain.;lljOf him as wanting dOiity ;, and - adduced;ai. , ,, e.Yidence that •e' the - ,very boys in the :Street reel free to 4 . 11illl: "1801.r.-liiik, " • a liberty-which at to suitable.. reserve . of mi4inerwould - ellPetu havb prevelited.. I.3u r cilir friendS might well . comprain, of a sweet briar bush for being 4 "cathedral:. Wit 1.!i3 given up .. 1 -freely. l ,coileetled than', of the son and, elkHcal style is teA Dr. Lincoln's ).»-t .Goa, WhO knew best.Alithe *wanted . .hin when he niade.liiin, no:yt!r put a.partkle in hiiiil and,Dr. Line . Olti -has the sense— imeoniinon,in this wOrld—not to think helmOws better thaii his,Maker. For . reason! he (ids not tfs to • !Italie hi Inge] f into sciMething .quite; lifferent from. what wt created to be. j i • , „,..,- ~. ~ increlorc a'...-corclinir to popular view: hid - style Of acting isii,ininentlV uncleriel It true' he- wears-'n ' 'black' . suit, suit: pleked ont with white bandS'. In tint s save thought, from Ins i:;tyle in these mat that he had ,'a slight leanmg towards ,Ep pcv-; but then his clerical rubes arc spa with 4 cheery brisk air cif easy gayety, w. * . e' are informed has'giVen at times great' .fence. • ciood'Alts, .Tackdaw, is hardly to -sleep nights' on acConnt ofit ;. though oWastthat he is the Most eloquent of pre 1 - - Cis: ; and Deacon' OWI, 'though he can fa praise n r . Lincoln's'ehiquence enough. .eretiv; of• opinn;ti thAt (:a touch- of his , . , ,stylc of appearanee ivo n td be a greater, fion tO his usefulness, ;• . . .' •! But not one cloud is thrown • over, bright mirror of our' friCinds mindby all' Born Of all- joyous And' , happy elementS; in Somelbriht-hour wheu[Sorrow was :Am), and Faith and LoV;clalone Waking, he t:ems• to haVe been endowo with only elastic and genial influences ;” and hence his theolUgical; ectures arc' bursts iif 'combined music and' poor"; Which have 4 Most thrilling 'ant . In :comprehensible eflit upon, its anditor.: Of 11 ' - ' Ibook Ileatning he has little.. His. ig a y ! Soul , kwhose riches are froM•a marriage. of the'in-, self'lner -ith:-'natur6; he, learns of stars, of, ,brooks, ; f trees, of "iusiling, shadows and WA: -vering lights. In the Morning, when thp oak ':leave's are hoary with flew; and • \ the- juniper ::end rillitl• ;Imes frUgted with -silver; when ;the lott'nicadow - grasS ,, s bend .as if in early: worship, 'lle,•is abroad . 4tudying his lecture::' 'thethousand teachers each More beautiful than 064' shim unto hint "the mysteries; of thP kingdom,"•WitiOi he 'preiently unfolds, in music, i ' • Of hiS Manner in.` lecturing,. it is difficillt "to•spe* INN ithari easy, elastic grace of rrio-; .tion,as:if,hie smrcei belonged to . this world,' he pout* fbrth in alioifeet abandon rapid and sparkling jets of the Most brilliant thought; baptized' with &vent. ientiMent as aterneacL ;ow floWflrS with OW. 1 A thousand vagrant' )cnd way*ard chatiges;ia ' Thousand 'sweet ea," priciouS Ilustration's of fancy, garnish his disi, cotirSe, ' Dry dialects he - abhors ;' .colci logie is not hi forte. 'Would. he Trove: the - exii ; ! tepee of CreatorOte does it not by lifeless reasoning, but by 'Orfelstich elec. le burg: aS enchants skepticism. at once, an i it , S, iti en tirely tUI rout. ..The•trut6 whi •hfirst:',s( z icm". ed AS crystals of sec, it his ardc toliqu'rse seem to. melt writ i,.ai e in rainl ows.T tor.. (;:at . ii o' I '' V __l, to i so nice y .!, es cane di . et theology -Goth de -otian,ond cohtrive by severe arlaly lis to frees..' the heart while - he informs the head. !0! no. ' Ilii;lecturesr . ar4-: hymns of Praise:4*d .by faith, winged. by •love:, Hew doeS he 'fell of the:One, immortal beatify Ithe' ; ' divine,kver-preohfl..Ove, in wbutn - allithint# live move, and hiOie their being! IrOw for, ciblv doe,4 he. cliSenss the (the e subject latf partich far PrOlicience offending to , the minu4ist, of his ' crpfAiires ! ' 'W h4t electric 'warmth and light doe.slfie throw On the subject of 1 faith!, These Orel his favOrite topics; and it must be; said ilia his . life illustrates them. He takeS, no then ht or tofthorrow. He fears nothing' . ife.e banal* hihiself no. whit with.the, irkestiO ' whet, shall' e cat, And . *hat - shall he : dritilc . .ll'. At its 'api.olo.4d ' moment riithfully he fulfil s'ieaflrippohited duty - without-need less incl . Jtiel, detays,lidoubts,.or fotebOdints, on a I 't.6: - o.o6pieried positions Of .o 0 I day 01 OeOliati Sithplieity and puiity of MS filth : his enabled hit to give .his **Aria siitti'gine*cotrii . *es4. . With :itrhit , 'E 4o o l .. did' he' eject it . ohee[the .- idea of any' lower 9n lair! ; e should hive seen how, at once he ! , , ' ;; • SOURCE, AND , HAPT:IN • THUR. SDAY, • . :- • - 1 ' i • • ~ i • soared:above "all the ! !sophistrie# of i blinded pcditiCians. brici, shinild'have heard l'ii.s elo; (pent declamations -lull 'firvoi - of that }:tmiversal la of liberty which 01 nature eache4.. Nev er have I heard 4. mote impa.sliontrexhibi iiOn of the thanewiekednessofSlavery gave it the fields of klindoitir„tht memoe Sab ,thzabath ttcr the black- ~Week: in Boston. /lie. took for his text," Alithus• saith th• / Lord, f Break every yoke ;" ;And such t ea ,t t fact Of deelamatiOn as he poured forth*ill not scion begotten. • Choosing tbr hill roitium the for most distinguished ;pOitit of. a Mead . w back. of the Seminaryilie . i4 fund of field i'y aching): he poured f wth :it sernion whir { , edit d Com missioner .Loririg Inlve heard we d -have ! smitten hint tti the . h4art There is no - bitteriteS.•s, in hi cue gy. A divine spirit of hive Oetivades hisenthusiasin ; but the slave-coMmitiSiener and . i ' slave catch,' er, could they `mix) i, thoroughly Miderstand One of his diSeinirses •:Aiiiild witheri,betbre its: power; b'ut alatil the ivhole race are of those of whom it is .written` t‘ havinglmrs;t ley hear not. - • omu ers a i lessons '6 're must 1 " T i:-n 4 his ' be something within i'tit'answer; and he who . could- sell his brother for: money-is ; lindand deaf. , Beauty and intiSie live tii ) r•iM fin vain! ! ' Ali'!/beautiful th('Sdogian ! liciet4 - - orator! teacher ! hal fangel ! Sweet messenger of God's' hive / ! could woearki of theethyl Ii 1?-. of 'un dont:4h* filth4thyi[ airy . Inkoyani lelicerful nesstriy harniony with nattire--Hthy prompt Obedience to. every law of thyeitig--.thy fearless trust in Alnlighty LeVe, it Were bet ter for us !--= - I.Tl4rriet;Ll, eecher S'tinc.e i , in . ' 1 dependent: . 1 ii ' .i! !LI 1 1 ,. -NATURAL illF.OliQGY.—T.n: r ll. it,. S.•• - ~ DliAn, SISTEti i Vpiir conimnnication, in reference , to the theological Opinions of Rev; R. Lincoln D. D., OR Jain Jiniell qii My mind. ! YeBterday being tsoinewhat !(4' leisure, \ I thought I Woulfl calf, on son* of " l ite theolo gians of Newark BaY. My r ifirstlely was to4ll:Seertain the xliereabouts:of - ,Rev Thomas .Codd, 11 D.,: #vho is well tom,Ni-il to- be • a thoronah-:! representative. of NeW I England r , ri - ,) I theology. ' To' my regret, however I . found . that \ he had declined the'call; to sett e'in these part:\ I.regret to i, say that the divines Of Newark \ l3ay and vicinity' are rather .sculg, - in all the; schools, schools, and verb;aptjolturn tail o • , n the: first apriroadi of any ticklish s idij,‘,A. Some of diet are deo,ldedl3 of lid stick-ip7- the-mud .de.Scr: ition, has' Qi jp4tarie:e, trey. Oreyinalkin -CatNi; D. D4 NY,IiQ, is always pouting, R ani ting, :l ev, \jperi! Eels, . There' is this, however, :to OCK'ered.t, that be is de eidolly opposed ti; I:i(!khig..tip alliobbery, and (B', ()f a retiring ,3tlispOsitioh \ ii Sdhiti do say he . isla slimy fellOw, and that,l: -oikl - neVer know where to find .. ltint; IV11(:4 'Ou t t hiUk you have him cominittetl,' he slips O'i t and •is. not there. ,Nothing of this 4indi ea ! be sai& •\ k x, a;;Tainst Rec. Strypid Bits.siand Dr. Salmon Trout ; for although they are ?; both so eon Servatlve, and afraid of i,oriiinitting • them seveS, that it is alts ost intf!oslsible . to interest tltrii,. yet when they. do tAkehold of a thing, :they go with a rush, and Make all snap i 'twain. :•-• • " . ;. • • -'.j • ' ! • • r: • • Po tie, hoWever; is mqre ;"progressive: :You know Pergiir;Jolin Porgie 1 t Or," I be ' lieve his ,name is" Sand, middle name perhaps, ;John Sand Porgie,lsettle(ll dpcvn by Sandy Hook, and exchanges, noWahti then,with old ,Polloek, of Bioged. , • ii - , • This Porgie is agreedy! fellow, And though 'I never knew . .him ; to t.(ll:4:lcuiything`tO•driptc, lie is always ready! for a ihite o f something. Fact, I - never lneetihim ails Where about home but that he has soiliething iti his mouth chew - big. 1 believe he mostly" fond of clams.- -liiet,-1 shouldn't : wonder IV he totik for . his motto "De profundis claiO: istvi." :, : These excellent"! brethert4 are all . §taunch. ( l• Old SchoolerB ; and Illivd}ne'ver b en - suspect=t, . led of Pelagianism, or Arinip' iiinis , unless it • is that they lean allittle tb the ith erant sys tem. like the MethOdist. :: ' 1 • I inu§t do then justice !to say also that: they are all consistent. OW! Water thrn, and. go their death for !,tej-totali'iM. : Just look at Crabbe, Rev:_ Crinkle 5..."! (Fable, 1 of Satidv: Bottom parish, 1 Can't believe he'evertoOk a horn in his lite, prabbels 3 Weakness' 'lies in a fondness for mutton. :,The boys scan toll him to dinner with at hep i llff. head a day.-,- - Rather unbOoniing in fl, 4 paiaor.!, ' Does he • think the 'shepherd t. muse eat lie very heads Millis sheep 3 . • ICt I haS. - e• know p i hint fre (tiently get into a very Critical polition, real ly entangled hi a pet,' asi!Wwere, if -not actu ally flat oii - liis.batikfroiti ihiS• singtilar inut •tonizing propensity, 'The my FrOnc4 . .phrdse I ever knew itiln !t.o4tiiceeed. in pronoun eincr correctly wits cc venous a, nos mou c• . r. I MIS. ' , " -: • , -'- 1 'r . . ' - • There's 0. - - deacen in C4bbe's church named • Bullfrog (Timothy Bullfrok, Esq.) ' He stud ied for the ministry; but did 'not take a li- . tense on account of ' an'utteetion of his wind pipe. -A very (._tirnalile' man is Bullfrog, though .rather apt • to 10,kf,ott . the dark side of things; tin Short a regiddr croaker, but he says that when his country's flag ;is in danger (0 sweet flag) he'll die-:in thelastditeh rather than surr ilder. g , - Perch bat used to be" settled here died .of worms that a• boy gave -,i him. I 1 suppose he, thought tltein vermicelli, but they injured his digestion, and brought .off an. acute - inflama tion of the mucous methltratie, which raised him WA higher sphere; cliis••ttatOe is cele- Iv id ft leitc - -11,- 'vs gY 'so- in tile, - en al l ore I . ls gnat land I bre ,rates. So also: he. lie dangling was golf' , some at 4". lie was t 'much lily llt - iach wo fors litti liow . he 1 all saidli I.id always (I ~ -, . , . .. .. . There • -as spine talk &giving Mr.-Sitneofi Shedd a 11 to settle inl3ellVille Creek ;- but they fou that he wiiii radio; iii tide-waiter, ' and cha g(..tl. their nihnis. They carped at him a gr, ..: t,' deati, - ~,i . ~ . ' - ~ 1 • .- • The, et . Pickerel lives not fiii frpm here at a pl, -they call - Long Pond..- I think of giving h ini,a call : utioi week. ' I - Pickerel is somethi t g of a critic in his way;, and . apt to ,be Sever not to say isaVage: Troll menolie olyotir lnes without fein feet--says he.- -None Of pair .chiggrets and ballads- for - we. ' Frogg •ttv•vays had :t Aneaking - tute for songs,. you know, and. 1.. , leke'rei,.is .forever snapping him 1 4 .p. 411 FY *lleeln-eangeti If he baits poir! icr e g in this .*lty iniich 1 longer; he'll get soap . op iiimsOfone of these days. :. : . Did n. t:you use to pli)mr littloPolly Wogg; that, lir - !down under ,Aunt Burl's, bridge . in. Litehhql .4:: • .Well,:)rOu -earino.t - ..think, how • stiiiiii rwai to meet her the! other* day.--: Sheds j seas natural as life4ays she's en= *0 F ! '._rogg.'. Can It be Trogg v . o'd , • ! .m.pol .0. po,,e.': . •,• is loath 4. brimming spirit was vas .never fend of hanging on or bout in stispeo'se.. When anything 'on.. I.lAieye4t was bronchitis or etion of the gills that idid for him.. 1 lways rather': short . and plethOric, e "Chubb. ''Y,Ou knew 'Chubb.?— al:d haiie got', oil • well enough, but speculntiowin:j - the shrimp line.— ot hooked I heVer kneW.,. But they Was brouchitik You . knOw they OF THE A;'EOpLE T UGH I ST 31 stood to little PillY?..;o - Well; Avell •it is , a. ; franstatedlfroin the Fieneh' for the Evening Terit. good thin; for he , - the- little ..velvety puss; ' . : ANGillitfloli A HUSBAND. ,• • 1 She'lllehange her Condition to some purpose. : i • - •!' * ' ''l4 y say. .- 3,1 t , ' -.--;, Who'reided at;Cliaton, was. Quite n metam orl hosis, as OnWtna - 1 I fear Iliat.e n . t conveyed a..•Yery prepos• a lady- of • the; strictest :character,. ,and of it sessqig inipressio iof the elerical order of the healrt proof affainst all allurentent. ‘..She'pri....: her great herself O Bay.l, .Perhaps I have' done them 'scant jus- leon. insensibility, and her. Ike. 1- Possibly t cy' Would request me to tell profound indifferenea, had repulsed all those yon to intbrin , o r reverehd clients (d . • the , dresses:callants .. who bad .ventured to . offer their ad,- The country was for her a verita: grov ‘ e not to croi over them. - : 1. ble retreat ;. she shunned - re-unions, and was • 'NO doubt vou red erend friends know hOw .onli happy; in. so littiele; The . charm , s of 'it . 1 • to fifather! dick nests. Do- th, - ,y_ not - dun chosen circle, the pleasures of the world,. had theitt parishionerfor:snliiry'l. Are they note for her no itttraetion, and her. favourite, ree always!sinfiing .t ie.Satite time all - abont that reation Was that of angling—at amusement littki bill 'Am as teitheir ability, are they. worthY of an unfectinir woinat. , , . not lilways pre/ tlimg over their . people'. '; . She Wasnacetistome4 every pfeastitit dayto .lleadrs 'I "Ls it not ..sl7rewdly suspected; that I station!lierself.in. the extremity Of the lonely" not One in ten of ' their audiences understaind .: island or Chaton,.and !there, with a- hook' iii h they say '' - Trite. lu/body-lean questionone humid and her line in th bane S her e ' the entire soundness of Rev. Oliver Owl, D... 1 was passed in tishing,l reading or dreaming.: D., ind the Weli •known Dr.. T.. ißuzzard, and I - • A lover, who,had always becii intintidated 1 . n a few More of that feather. BM! are there not' by her coldness„ and ivho'hadiieverrenturel two imany otheis that ,are•itlwaY4 sky-lUrkingi on a spoken or' written declaration, surprised arou'pd.?n, , Are, hot some oldie*, even, given ; her at her fit pakshit one day, Arheit he, to . mocking'? - And does not . SC**ll ; lttire Spti4 l had conic to the island for the purpose of. On - -- solehinly'again t mockers'? ' !I , • j th oy r. i l t l ig io a n ;N . V ti k i l i il le illi l l . l i l il b o til :d . is l e l' o e ve o r b; , e t r i r n e ( t b 4 a 7 .- We's not" all' the world -know;-. 1 ell ai7ell.e,A - -. Mr. -Magpie, Rev. Mr. Jackdaw; •ied hinis'elf With thinking how he might. turn and bea: J. 4. Jay ? - • 1 to his.,advankage thislonely amusement of . ' 44 as to the anti-republiiantendeneies of ' ang li ng : ' IE4 reveries :.were so deep and so. -Mr. i King,fislui ~ to say nothing Zi the 1 ) F 0- 1 forttinate ) thatlhe at last hit upon the t tesited. ShivOY deafiiiii - rs of the ners..ilKite, 'Haw k pli m _....A, `novel _expedieut indded—yet they- Eagle,l Vulture ! and too many snore of- that, - .., are 'always tii6st successful with such WtiMen kindneiy, my w trthy brethren of the Bay feel 'as pretend to be invulnerable. I '' i - - -.' ' 1 (- it schreely nee ssury to speak!. -It is well The next day our amorous hero returhed kno'vh that th it !mute .were not . antong..the • Vulture . I / island, ein t.s am studied idi ! i t e h n e . ~,rt" Mute.n J D , ' made , lia i hi:i . . -' , resumed.. her ..aeCustorued 'pia •e, iel slipped i t i o rr t a il n e, r away to a remote and retire shelter, and; 305 . :14hmers o the remonstrance' against the .' Ne . raska bill. • ' n ,- Andes they are undoubted y hovering ii- . ilrei ; the ;very r rge. of. total a ostacy, and as - tiftethavina. divested himself his clothing, birtis of . a tea her flock . toget !! r, let me - tell, he entered, the strewn. An ofeellent, smiim youl dear, siste e l f , plainly, that tit' e is a, great ~iner un&skillfilldiver, he tru ted to 'hi4 -a -.1 , apprehension • elt in this vicinity for the fitlatic talents for the success o ;his enterprise: soundness of .- Id Massachusetts. - And, that H e 'swain to the end of the island ' with!' the youi insist relyon More. sterling •charaCter -- (!irhatest. precaution, -- favored by the'.chafices: than even you flixorite -Dr. Bob Lincoln to 11 • i of the, bank. and the i bushes which :hung: their ,rescore' i fully the public coutiOnee: -. • dense iiacre above. the water. 1 la, his FRO; I Limbered ninny of these 'sentiments durino• ' .was a dote folded and sealed; and on arririna. .7 1 ) ! i •' •i . • i. . I mylrow down the Ray yestekday, sonic fit:- n ear th e spot Where Mine. \V I M. sittting, - .. .b0; teen miles and back ; which, if it did not .ele- Made ,a dive, and, lightly ; Scizi ig the ItOok,.he' vatb the concoptions of the - -brethren aboye attach •a itto. his letter. - , ' naiiieel;' A'va...i certainly no fault Of .inine.'.l tal:e Mn ii..•D-- , -----, -perceiving lie ntovernent: no p,xegtions. o their eut,tlz.c . l the over. - .ilf of .her dine, Suppeised that a fish:,was 14ing,.. they e;iiinot ribe 4 ,- to the level of my idealni, I . The young man haft returnea_itsAte eneue , . ainf siire I cannbt get doWn 'totheirs witheint ' he had - doubled the cape which eite.ndin out each torifiderable difficulty. MilsapprehensiOns into theAvater, separated then' from ~.oth-: reil' freMient. . There' is :apt tei,lie something .or, and had, regained his.:po't Without. the 1 tocipOitited a Ain't any niOdeslof expression' least noise in his passage und r /the' willows." .t ,1 ~ .- . 1 letitlill under such : cireinnstahees, at which The deed Was done.' , - stspiCions ane! Sensitiv e dispositions may tike. • Mine... - D— pulled in her line,' and[what. illiflnjage:, I lo not blame them.. If •they was her surprise to obserye Idanglinft-iiipon should, apprel end my line of induction: and I • the . barb of her hook, not the expecteershifier, .sliduic even succeed in elevatil4, them -to .my hut an -nneXpeeted letter.._ i.• .1 • ,1 , . le‘&1;. elbubt if they would I'M.. athOnie.l - I - - This Was, however', - trifling; , and ..het; ,sur.: I - inn afraid the i - would• flounce about and be as prise becaine stupefaction when,' on d . etaeli 7 res 1 -'..' and' tI /. , ss, inetisy as—,— , aftj-thing. Ski I ing the transfixed billet,' she read.npon . the say:. tnithein -et•the world is ' Swim. *lth enveliipe-Lher name !,-. -'• th current. • .Take it, easy.';` Keep cool.— • .SO then this,ktter which she had fisl.led up 'Yalu gii Your Wity,t . will !go Mine: If I ever 'Was addressed to her !: • liate. anytliii g to conMiunieate, 111' ill*C ! ,)1) a .:.:.'flu, .m7;l ita 3 sornewt: i mirttettious: , Si waswas • line by post., Or if you 11#e . anythio to 'afraid: Hertroublelglahee 'scrutinized the o .. say, there's Dr. Finney,a Oberlin, my . friend Surroundin,q!.space 4" but there Was nothing to 1.101 , 0 f the . aptist - Church,, that ought to be be seen or heard; all "rids stilt audflonely 'able 'te put r glit,for Yoti. n - , e • ' ! . 'both on land and water." . , -• • 1 r - 1 1 llnping sou to hear more. :from - 2,, , 04 on .• She quitted her seat and took away, the matters and hingSlh general, - lam yOUr at letter. -As soon a.Sshe was alone andleloset feetionate- brother. . Grimm. • ' ed-twith herself, and as soon as the paper was I - --474e'rudz-nt.—[Presuni ed to be TrOm Rev. Charles dry a paper perfectly waterproof, and writ: BekTher, of Neki•ark.] :' , 1 ' : .• • teh, Upon with -indelible ink—she unsealed 1 . , the - letter and commenced its'pertisat. - . • A declaration of lore !' "cried - she 'ut - the fir:it words. 4 What - insolence.!' ' . 1 ' 1 - • Stikthe insolence had come to her, iii such artlextraordinary raanne. that. - .her curiosity would not suffer her' to t eat'this lette as she had so 'natty others—pi ilesslyibhrn t with= tuta reading. ! No, She cad it quite t. rough. ...I'he lover,- whO dated hi note' from lie bi7it ti3in - Of the river. .had s ilfully adopH the 4: allegory, and introduce /.1 himself as a . 04.- I(spie, inhabitant of .th waters.. The" flible was gracefully managed; and . with th 4 jeStii - ig te l ine...Arliieh he had adopted was tninled-a trhe; !serious, 'ardent sentiment; e4pressed , i witlybeauty and eloquence.' ,' ,' ; . The next day -Mimi, I) . —.returiuld i to the islandolot without .emotion atid sonif. - traces oflfear.. . She threw her Line with ; trpmbling - hand.. and shuddered as .a moment after, -she i4reivedthe. movement of the, hook. 4- '! ~ • '‘ ls it a fish? Is-it a: letter 1" ' f. . - . . ,It was slater. -0 ~ . .. ... .. 1, --- ,_ , . • One. D--.-, was no believer in i 'Magi ; still, there' was SOniething Strange an' :super natural in all this: ' • . . , She ' had an iden , of throwing- back:the let .tetinto the stream, ]tut relinquished ;U.'. .The most stubborn amid haughty wothan' is:Always disarmed in fiteel . 9f, that strange `;mystery ~which., captivates her . imagination. "( ; .. -.1-.. This . second letter:Avis more teinle . r,. : more paSsionate,,niore'ebartninethan the first,'- , Mine.,D.-,--re-read it several - .tithes,' 'and could not help thinking . abOut`the delightful meriiian, who wrote such bewitehingletters.. - . On 'the Subsequent day; she :11404 her line to the bank, and. left it iti . .theNsti,M; While she withdrew to a hiding p10e,.. upon the' extremity ;of -the' island... Site , ..watch. H ed .. fbi a long_time; but saw nothing,l -She',l'e-i turned to the place, Withdrew, the Inte-andl there wail the letter! ' -, : '', I ..- - r This time -an* answer Was. 'requested:l; It Was, perhaps, premature, and yet the- midi+, cieus-request obtained a `full. .suceS.ss . ,.! The -reply was writtentifter,Some hesitation, and the hook dropped info_ the- stream;. charged.. with A letter Which Was intetidedtti - saY noth ing, "and . affeeted a sort of . bandinaoe, which was nevertheless,' a, ! bulletin , Of it yieitOry gain ed over. the. harsh severity 'of a: woman until 'thhn unapioachable., n.:-_. -.....!, - 'I . ~ .. 11"ine. D----: Ih . t . d' L too " r umeli . shrewdness' not to ,guess that her mysterious : eorrespen, dent entplOyed, instead 'of - Magic, - the. art of/ skilful diver.' 'Scruples easily undr - stoeid„,re. ;strained • her from thitp..:pertion. ot ,the y 'hank, - Where ,she , was sure that :the. ,417,fer z weidd enierge'frotti the . V . ater._ I / ~. : . But this: one - of . .letterS amused ; her.-7-. 7 Tfist;it,Pleased het' intellect - and! then her heart lifki ilitereStkid ;. finali t y het: feelings; and her eurietsity'beeame..ao : chicly 1 that _' she. wrote : , ~-.‘„ ..,:. ',, , : , .t . i.. • . :•.- I. -' .; •:• " 1 . ,A1 * pS! \ gfro up i thiciOtiPgil7hiM MS ; pleased Me foi ! ktiteMonierit,"hnt which ShOUld continue no longer; and entrieivith yearape'. erries to Chaseti. 7l , ,-, ,'.. ,!. .-, , '' ,l .-, j;. ,:;,,• -: `J ~ The lover. answered!: ;.:1 , t.i 1 .,,1: 3 !L.: "- :' ', ' ~" - V - si if y411...i1tadd,,,1P-ipp 1 : 1 ;!%, ;The inexorable la 4 . o.S refllio.: . :1,H,, '', '.. ....; ! - - ,` ! "lf iiiiii•li'*ora..iii 116ii414,t0 dbei4o , y , 45 - t ; 6eit so f' .:. , :. ,.-1 .;, ... •; -:. ',:::-:-. , • ..:: : .-1. , - ~,,,,. -..!. , *ratt And. the word...writte4. , . 1.',.' .:.. ~ Ile youiig man ; tifipeureel,.tind .1, wit. tipt_ A . loser.'- The gift j';)f. pleasing', ;belonged . elongecl . 0.') . 118. Parobn - 4 -l inuch'its tn'hiS sty - .0t4116:` . ;164: tatiae'itiet - i - ijiiihlliibttie* - or' , iivdtiiii - :4hiC it wit's - Cask to. complete his . conquest anhuid. he ilast nel . ning and! • - fair parts: 1 i• i . • . . r - i Al ov - v '. .iii: t, cl6it ''l• -Obscui iniitdrings . 0 . 1 @4, liroug4 infliclotive . of 114 u rl i6s . mic Ei'etils-liot : i slim tliAimill' .p led silel ril rig 'saw( in a eIo ntly anti cc ,reign( ve tl 1i i rfttt cant hint rinc , of' : • ray , on rn ahr, rider-a Knight ! . . . ~ . PART SECOND.' • i adelll I' rp' al of thunder; aelmn a y s ,t, ye. )yr a v rid 'blinding 'streak' Of forked' . ning 'bri htens up the linkt sky,-+NVhenl 1! what' p. we. see ? . The prancing stal-1 lies gasping on the road,: a lifelessl• WO lay, struck to- the e: firth -.. ,y ' the fork-i i i' 4tining— s -his flesh is -y 4t quivering with iy, though hiS.Vital spar - has fled tO parts iown—bit the gallant rider—the- My4te-:. ht—where-is he ? Iltt l' thanks to !It nier: ' r . ' I escaped ,providenee, he saf :' he lilts - . .shafts of he forked lig Ming—it !olityea, teed, It, of ly seOrehe, hip. -Fortunatti it al !' - - • ' - • ' • .• i . , i - ! Oftt . the ; In 1 . ' erehes arp seen gieamii gin the distance . .4.., hen tt . ey approaCh.—Nneig boring Nobletnan ing the Unearthly veil it the dying steed i l'el his castld to proffer a. ''stance to the be; . o' ig lied tray ller—he find the Knighe gazing vithNildei . d. air 011 the dead steed, stupi- , ifed'at his t. entendous to'sS--e titites 'din hitti t te to his Baronial Cast-the Knight af teriiinbibing a; fen' tumblers' of\"-half and. half !recuperateS—the nol icmaa introduced, ititli t.o his only 'daughter Imogene Clarissa; . :littFinda Belvidera Potts sheis' beaetitul--, the Knight falls in love at! :first sight--71mo gene does the saine.-.-lie (ronianticiacident) ;addresses hq on the spotf7she,reterS`to-I:Pa )ta-4Papa pi night . ,is ," S .esetits, limit! Ile,learnedthat . :th, ;Any sterious.. the •puttiphitts7 in .)tis i native ct putiv---the W .ddin,, ,, dityis,tixed F-ahegshea of iie is tappd--Lthirteen - heeveS, 'are butcher --and the ',air - is ' wed. - The !Knight is oNerjoyed at his s good - fortune; and I !we' ihe tniii be, tor-4 - See !part 4th).- .r • '. ' I , •. 1 1 .'..-1"- l'Alt T FOU 14T. : • .'i •:. . ' 1 " t !' . 1. t" .. She! Was worth fit y'tlibusandidollars.- ! • •• ! ! : --. I 'FINIS. pr "An frishman whO ipg - a wailarouhdhis lot, ditnensions, viz: four fee :thi / ek,' was asked the old& sav repairs thy honey ; 1 it e'Ver enlls down, it will now! 47-4rir4e Piquar Regi the Grey town s with this ishie,vernant ;1' and fainiings' in 'Mexico , nominated r ‘ victories' at E TRUE END OF GO 1845 •' • r !Forked Light ht—A Novel in Noyel. The ysterions : i* e~ , i ~ P:\ltT FIRST~;i ` . sses of lowering pitch co'ored re'd.the trausluctint sky—hbarse, f grumbling.tl4der reverhera= - . the atmospheriCal . air, strongly in approaching teinpest. 'The and the night was ,darh a living human seemed tf.) bcl —a ..staiw art fortn . close !man-. ik of folds sat e a prancing charger of AMR is course was westward hOund. d supreme=not a sound was ie. portentous thunder, a 0 the" he stallionf hoofs as he went through mud and mirenot yid save the 'steed and hid;. (=al- A that rider was—the Alssteri ' PART TICHI etimin - eneM bnil i. fluther uncommon i t hig,h and .siat fegt It by a friend. ,'.To on% yon see, that if Irightr thanli is ' :yr, in speaking f , y 4 fluit, comp4re,(l Pieieets ~ d an orireely be 'do- -ERNMENT.7 I / Ny.liQ-4 . E,.- Nv . gpg,g4 1:039.,. Thus Mtne4 4-- 7 naught a husband with . ? Out wishing i and in spite of the :vow• whie:. she had taken.n4ver to - .rein. Holding the line, she hadi been caught by', the fish. . - . TAW' SG :THE BEAEINGS• " '-- ' ' .. The Philadelphia reckons up the sup- , port of Judge Pollock from various sources., - _ as; follows. - it I will; be Obseryed.the Know Nothings are se down in the list as sirs:— - • ,We don't know about, but. Wal .. ' / any g it b . lace is as likely to be ixited up as any . ,body, ' else in the State: , , I - . '• ' We have now the data for'our_calculation.; / • as to the result Of the pendingguhernatorial T 4 elation. Mr, Pollock will receive the entire ~ anti Nebraska ote, fhe Know Nothing ifot.:.., -'. the entire temp ranee vote; and a portion .o' - , the Aineri•ark vete. ' Pennsylvania his bee , L si 1 . ,- a very close Ste for-the last fourteen year;, - whenever her vote Was out. TWo President', one Governor, line Sepreme Judge, and 'one , Canal Commisstoner! haVe been elated by the • Whigs, a d the DemoCiatie majorit - - - which Jackson achieved, over, 50,000, ha'- dwindled Jackson from - 3 to-7000. Now if t h e KnOw-Nothing : influence Lis half as grey as it is represented ; if - as we firmly believe, .. - nine-tenth ofoitr voters are opposed'tO the Nebraska bill ;, if sour best citizens rgrarci. - fremperance reform :as a question of, para. ,inoutit importance to a y issue of mere party ," policy; and if, •as we shrewdly suspect, no ;insipificant pertion of the Democratic party ' ' ;are heartily tired of the influence, which: Sur- _ 'round Gov. Bi ler i and through him the fed- - eral executive, ‘Athfit is - to prevent Mr. Pol lock from-., re . iVing' a large majority .next' October ? F . ,otn the various interests which. , are thus decidedly opposed to the re-election. ~ , of Gov.- 13igler; there will-be - softie few ert.-* , gaged in thetuttlfacture and sale of liquor, and there and there to alien - voter, who - doe;- not see that his liberties are safer.inder cot servative Americanlrule, than the corruptinf ~, - influences of . fOreign ikitortince and licentious -r . ness, who wilt commit the great mistake o' _ voting againsMr. Pollock, but for eve:ryde- ; . feetionof this kind he will receive, acceßnoni , fifty fold, fro ;n those who for years past havc blindly votes. - the, DernOciatic ticket,` that - ' faithless ph.ntom' which has= lured them,tt , the doom of the most abjectpolitieal slavery- Under ° all t lese circumstances, we do. no: . Wonder th,:t._ the partilans of Gov.= fligler arc alarmed, any that Pollock stock stands Mgt' in; thelnarkct. I S late imitistrous deciaion. of the Supreme Court, entirely - reversing lb.. former deciSion,`upo d n the legality_qf licensed tavern keepersiellingliqtfor on the Sabbath,. ' appeals to the entire'eatturnmity, and -will swishthe 'autiAligler vote! by ;'thousands."- •,' The ;,, , coinanry'ef PennkylvLuii:lvill - not sae= 1 rifice the Chnneeto obtain honest legislatiin upon tlii question of moral reform by voting .for a man ho has dooYred and. evaded direct replies to tie- questib s propoanded to him by the frie As of Prolu ition.. ,' . : , ;1. i • SCRANTON. • - ' -'.. ~ Ssr nto is a very interesting place. - Ter. • or t , tflveyears ago its settlement was coin- 1 meneed.byl some ,brotheri,, whose . name it , ` bears, wholeommenced on a small scale the ' iron andin Wing ,building established here. "-Six, . 0 . years age, y the hig of the Locksmith - i . Ilailroad, and the increase of the .Capital . stock of the Company, the business 801 tie '..,\ torn reeeiVed a new impulge, and -it is still - increasing with almost inolticeivable ropidik-,. Our readefs will, form some idea of the:lm: portance of -the place, when we state' a few ". facts learn'd during our short stay in it. Its ili ,-' present pulation. is between six arid seven , thousand., .Althotgli from the' necessity ot the case, i is still in a rude state - cO:mpara i .. tively, _bing built upon rather- an uneveh stirface- - et there are already some Veqflne- . 1 buildings erected in it: ' Ameng these are , stores, res deuces and public buildings. Front,. ineht amons them all stands the ' Wyoming- . - - • House,' s itable for any city, and strposs, in mithin that adds to the comfort and home feeling the weary traveller, by ; any public • house. in our . land It is kept,. in excellent style by C Burg*, Esq., whose intepi.... ". gence and civility ,render him popillar with,: all trio visit him _ 'WO do mot wonder khit, crowds flock from- the surrounding', OtiesTW.., find here' a healthful and retreatOolm the nuts, itpd , dust to which they are so king . - and clo- ly" confined. • ' " - :There are several, -churches in the P1.10e:; that of t i le Pre4tyterriff Society being a lunge and colly - edifice, whieh would be a creditto„ , 1 any place.. The !Episcopalian is BA smaller / and - plaf i per" house, but evidently neat arid /'"- i commions. The - - Qitbolics have a large,;" plain. b ilding -, and the Methodists ..a small on--a e- together too, small and unsightly: for ol the pla, e. - We hope they will soon have i _better one.. " The . 'business operations of the ; ,plaee are , enormous. There are five _hundred-70ns' of coal exleavated daily, which is transported. to the different •markets - abroad: 'lWde, . the coal bt ncts,,s, the same Company are carry ing o xtensive iron works :where they. man ufitetu e iron from the ctr‘ . pito -all sizes and i t i forms or various uses/ In these-works, one , hundr d tons of,coal ore used' every twenty z four h tars; find therC l are about five thousand men tploYed dsi and night by the Coiiipa.', . - - ny in he cool mid 'iron•business together.; -,, • Setantoniato be quite a Railroad Center ; Beside 'the T.,/..a' &mum*, which " terminat es here the Cumpany , are now constructing the soutii/Division of the road through the Wate ",Gap,to Elizabethplart,conneeting'very visit • this with NewNork: The Lackamm., t 3rn hi & 1 loosburg is also being constructed, ,3 ra • wine will ,form, with the load just - named, and . t e Sudbury A; ,Erie read, a Very direct linebetween IsT: Y. &Erie in Pa., and direct the Ilegany Valley Railroad; , rLdirect line to Pi tsburg. i In oddition to :these , a tea is also' i contemplation front Scranton, north east t,O Carbondale. This - railroad interest together Vith the other business interests of the place, Makes , a necessity, for extensive: shops; engine houses; dr,,e.. To meet this, the Company 'are now engaged ineretting anew. Engine hetrie, Which will probably 2'he the largest in the-States.. It is to he lAteillar . ; 210 feet in diameter and BO feet higliogiver. ed" . tty -an itnupose dome7-1 4 Siorekt.rma , jou mat. • An edit Orin lowiv.bas - heti tined two hon. Bred: mid fifty .dollats _for 'logging young inghtirch•—Bitrii • Chen i enoaili?; 'once liaggea girl eliurelf,'SOintilen years, agoimUthe'sarao •• has ,eest us* thOusand a year ever sit".-= Chicago Young •Atrierica. - , , • t e llier6 hie i 0 had riina, 'fifty orgoilize4loBe' "Know Nothings order. -,- is, iltree titb