VOLII3
ry
" ?clef $ tooeis;
• - For the Registir.}'
•
- • A Sum er's Nor4ing. •
, •
'Row fair to the eye—. 4o to spirit cheating,
Is the first blu:sh of dawn on the mountains appearing;
'B e f ore the' yo4ngbree es the denseylouds are veering .
' That eir,taineil lre slumbering.plain:
iTcnibright streaks tha o'er the horizon are gleaning,
gave forward like he ds with beami brightly bean:
•
*hose gloriei . ate streaming,
a gorgeousltxiin.
13etbie * high tnouarc
• Coping on wit
pose, all creation rejoice%
rem a tbontiantl sweet voices,
th the fragtance;of spices,
ich, beauttiOus, and band ;
tree-tops are giseefully plying,
l id succession arc-'
d they seem to be trying
hed land; '
,; i jegingtOesl , l from'
Music warbles around
'he air is emb l idmed
`From blo" ssoms
In the fresletje* th
Thrliltt.douds in' ra
On so4ie bounliful e
'As to succor a
1
The cock in his little
7berralm horde along
I ,
he colt ,'. with ,1
1 .• flowing,
weighs loud th
~
The bee hum§ her inati
The goat daneCs light!
. 10 Went bank tie se
With bright ey!
°Minion is eitiwing,
he green pastures are lowing,
ane aml with forelock high-
.
glad season to Ilan . ; .
s while Seatiching.fortreasum,
in the Sunlimns of pleasure,
• nt lies basking. at leisure,
sand beautiful mail. . •
_ . .
1
chieftain r.(411 . the created, ,
• and is spirit elated,
1 .1 pursuits e)evated,
=
• nobleand 'free i''
: . .
re' thv bounties extending,
• i d beneficence blending,—•
i raise, from i the whole earth
Van exults, chartered
With his vigor rend•
iWitlc-afoul for imnio
Ad called to`b
• Fer widely, 0 Lord!.
Tay wisdom supreme,
May a sweet-hymn of-
akending,
se unto Tnai.
I •
Like incense
Aubiirri;
skeiciiets.
Nes a
'RIVALS
T -DIPLOMACY,
Husine flo:wsthrolugli,a
prised '-between Longny,
'At a- little; distance from
near the source of the
have just lnamed, is • the.
is • the only one in the
can • scare ei.ly supply the
as cu4inn4rs. . -
s t 6 the' Miller Rigand,
r his loved of tranquility
ter(ering in •all quarrels,
',----,which . fialcaused him
• man Pacific.
li. fact, thel - reluctance. of
of only against persons, it
that he -had ',.pevet , been• ;
rratigementsof his. mill, 1
of waterAlireetion which j
ed hint to-tOd a newnull
work ,wis pressing - he felt
i,lnproveniCnts;.. he spoke
to be re.ilized i but. the 1
en ted his noing further..
pEtrico,
• •
The little river
Verdant valley, co
c anifPerN f encilters,
the latter village,
sttdni of wafer we
, mill of. Drell'. wl!iel
neighborhood; and
e!
wants 1.4 It.Outner
The Dreil ,belon(r.
taioNi. - n e s pee.laly tt
and Iris habits of it
:crying out:i.ii'eace
to e s al'iied Go
Se 4 ha. 'beets, i !
4aud to eiintend
ut against Ithingrs,
Lb e to chatige. the
..and to give :the fall
'.,Kould have! permit
stoz:e.! Eyer,3l time
the utility oft, these
cif theta as projects
love of repo , ie,preN
lleaawhlk, the"
more pressing, Go( I
an expeilietit which
ests wifli his ',lli;rro
Ile had one&au
, t„,
rcady -grotrni up,: 1
Marry,ing 1 - .. , '..r,' and .1
liiinfelf that a son-it
capacity fur the pr
Consequently: .h ,
lauu,n,.Z.,"7'Prict
ieeessity becoining daily
• inan:Pacide - begaa to.seck.
rnight•conciiiiitte his
:filter
fpr
-hter. - Ivoiiette was al
t was tine ID :think of
gaud suddenly bethdight
1-law: must hilt' the
,leeted, changeS. •
'repaired I to - ,his 'friend
rat Bazoches and related.
4 - • .
frien6 4)rormsf:d to.
sn—but fievOrals: months
he tron.Oed himself to:
his wishes I
• fuid'a suital4 per!
• passed ::ivay • befuri
I fulfi!l his prom i se.
' During tliis inter
, rendered less aeti
young 'h o
the labor, paude,
faeni tiy of • %; 1
Thanks' to his indef.!
`night and ang
Iner obliged to
minutes to assist
her errauds at Pe
intirher on thou
At the moment. I
, - erc-engag&l' in 0 1
which Claule.was
whieh•the yOung
Sty weretalking
, ,
;te the 'tatter
Ironuette aPpear,•l
.1 "You are jestin_
Ous ; r Conn
self with rasing ox'
young gir14,17
" The ork , does
if you piewle i" re
.
seem to be' m a I
gaud told Me the t,
I•• i '
-al, R)gaudi Aitiom age had
ye, decided to . engage a ,
)n learned 'to perform. all
was enclow4,clivithtbe val
orking- fat and -
tigable; Zeal, the mill went
the custOperi -were no
he alio found sbme
nnettela the house to' do
enchers, *ma to converse
.nd Subjects.
hen.our story opens, they
e of diesel conversations
[lways prolonging, and of
. r 1 never appeared weary.
of the phi f ns of Rigaud,
I confided to the youth:—
to doubt them.
!" said with an
-Ye Raudin! occupies -him
-1-n, not, with marrying off
l ot interferewith the other,
lied Claude, who did riot
tit - 1g mood; "Father; fli
t, lug as I repeat it to you!
Be skilfu
yell, he is in•
nette casting 'a sid
!nat. ,
"But he kvants
Ile is i the ri.
he rightl" Wierved Ito -
•long. look I at 'the young
ht there, :also I .' .
returned
- time mitieN , , ,sly ; 'if
11 ., ()cod disposztioulind aitind
y.
the young gir l;
the rich. once has 6
heart!'
- !
`Then you! apprc
the miller's boy ;
Ito expect Hitch, w
i - ell,endowed . ! A
, who have eVerythi
Are you enviot
ven me 1 2. 1 'asked.1
.1 :Claude relined
-I ' All, if .my pare
AI •
riati . er said he, as i
'• 'ln that!. ease y
l'ho have Que r .fu
their it
'rerved
is the- happnless w
§.uppse,.for exalt!!
• •notary,
'crowns.. • ilct , ut.l
tifiaud as well•
That idea has
terru pied
'! mention it to, fat
plan 4 . !, •
I 'veilia proje4 V eielaimed
j. :
In fact, you hale -a right
1 1 en 'one s is '[youn4, pretty,
there ..are some people
1 -
Ong, and 'others have noth-
s of..;what Providence has
he, laughingly. • -; .1
i i, y e sigh : i
!Las had left me an, inherit.
'f speakingicl.himself:
, ou would - ri6t, , .want thou
U - -
cow, non to be natural. , •
'r sale ! NO!' I resumed Frarizois ; ' but
to let L only there iii a condition,!' • • •
Ijihtul pronoun these hut words confi
dent';'
deir ' ly. They, a the'same time , perceived
lvontte, whose s ite, displayed two, rowsof
.
teeth. • white as th finest of pearls.: ,
t
i l. . A
,"'! And, turning wi the graceful readiness or
the N orman , she "sappeared, 'bumming an ;
air. 'The two travellers looked , after her, :
then exclaimed, simultaneously : -.,
, I I
' 4 W hat a pretty - girl!' ' , -
ry well that he would haVe ••' A•charniing cresture r ; : I .'
!' replied 'i t Claude, sadl ; 'lt is the heireis bf the mill I'l said Taurin. l ;
:in you to-turn into ri i- ' The l+autiful:lVolinette r added' Laud. 1 :i
ken so lunch at heart .+' I ' You . now her name then 'l', resumed the
•
the that Air, I can ~.ay 0 ,- first , surf:, iced. , - 1 -
~"
le young girl, who ev i dent ly l '‘ IV ho oes not IMow it t' - rep 1
lieu the 806'
by pleasantry at a serio /8 I 011 d ';"" g I s ke just.how of a nonditiOs r
tt why shouid I not laugh 0. ' Well, there is the condition !'
• .
'how • the daugh tear of Father It'
. ---
the'
I . !Awai a husbsad who'll '
mill r
i ,` How
,ished Ivonnette.
uheritanee that
-
boy, shaking hia head. t
tich it procures to them..
pie —that there Was with a
ape;:two Or Urea thousa
mprove . thelmill of Fall r
one . else.
wurred toiyou, then ?' i
tt e• 'Why did you n
•er . wh 6 l r At' •.t old • )ou h
' You know st
turned me, away
an s ..
' dit i ziot kin
pile what have .
`Ah, if i Y•Oil as.
ty;r,re r replied th
sought to arrive
explinatiO; btr
Ant I ft ug hi n
know vers•Hwell
ta r' . 'liver to qui
r exclaim Claude. Yt+
tat 1 wouhi give one of
the Dreil
. . - •
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z2--f,N.1T.148E3t. -- .401.
4
J. V. V
so it. one !" added
1
.1
- 'You would i • a p+or -miller ! observed 1
the young girl, i , nieufil- ' , , I
' But I might ea 'happy husband l' added
. the youth, embol erred by the jests of Lyon
nette. - And ; es ; e latter, instead of replying,
pretended: to examine a bag of viheat with
singular attentionhe added, stooping towards
her, and. lowerinb i llis voice : .' It: only remains
to iiit known w the n you will be a happy
lowering
wife?' i I 3 _
The latter 'hesi ted, raised her head, blush
ed,"then laughed loud. . . .
- Claude-stop ' disconcerted. - _
'To langlr is not to reply,' ' observed he,
with vexation. l',
'MuSt I then weep 'l' asked the young girl,
confu s r. ' Wee liveep when w are sorry.'
1!
'S . th en : you are glad at what I just told ;
you, r- exclaitnedd ;Claude. , ,
I 'Do' I\ appear Ito 'be sorry ?' replied' Icon
nette, latighing and blushing still more., --
! The{ miller's boy-uttered an exclamation of
Soy, and seized both her hands:.
- • Repeat that 7 .• cried he, ' oh, if yonknew
i
hovrinuch good. , you have done me... I bare
had so much anxiety 4 [have reinained so
long without daring to . speak ! I needed that
you should encourage me l' .
1
'Men - do not have courage now, then ?' -I're
plied the incorrigible jester ; ' what were you
'afraid ofl' - ! . ,
l' ' The ideas of Goodman Bigaud.' - -
11
•' My father is kind; if he sees 'that it is
necewary, to change his plans - in order to
inake 'us happy, be will not resi4 long.'
1 Claude shook his head. '1 . .
,
,r 1 . .
4/ t h •
1 lea-.--yes!
.. said he, anxiou. y ; eis
kind-- , he does not like troubles and disputes;
but he 'does like to have hisNown way -, and
as fo r money, he lhas counted too much of it
..! r • I
n his life not to know its value. 1 Heh imself
..--
;e
old m that he -must have a son-in-law who
is:able to improye'the mill—and . l have only
tny' good will l' 1! : .
1 1
~ Well, keep it!' replied ivonnette, more
1'
4eriously ' ' my father has a right to control
• • ,
J ule, and I ought tO obey him; but time brings
•iibout many thiipis-- -and if-you are a Christ
ian, Claude, you thing
not, ; forgotten that home
is a' theologiOil virtue.' 1,' , ,` _.---
' , Then I will hOpcs' •said - the 36ung 'miller,
,lwithws,mile l of gratitude4iand contentment;,
; shice4ou are interested intny desire', I will
tare p a tience.
this.
troubled
nothing elie r l nvetropialbtrecinee.
me, sk it h o , n i n f et y;u t. I
knehtia‘e h°thwou
. .
• 1 .
'.Wpll,' interrupted the t
daughter of Path
1r Rigaud, who knew all She -wished to know,
rThink a little now- of onr -millstone; which
ineeds.to:be fixed. ' Let my father. find the
work: done on his return'.fi•oin- Lorign.y.- .
At these werdi: she 'i e t t: out ; and - citkude
heard her . ascending th '• stairs, 'singing a
pretty,Norman song. . The poor youth sigh.:
ed, and was about to have ` ,res his work
upon 11:o. mill toile, as Ivonnette had advised,
.when 4•Stranger ,appeared at the door of the
mill. , : i•Thii was a man Ot about thirty-five
years,•Clad inn half-peasant ..lialf-eitizien -ens-
,toine, and holding in his I .. hand one of those !
cares - term i n ated .l by ,a. wlnp.l_ which '..the N or . - -,
mans particularly-fancy . I He. steped'; on the
thrahold. amid asked for 0-O , Odtnan : iligiud:..
• ' He is not in 6t.i.iiis moment,' said Claude;
' but that need not preverit'your ent.>:ringn •
. '
The'' arrived aecepterthe invitation. i
• ' Ah, he is not ,here !' .repeated he, looking
around him, :tts if taking-an inventory- ot. the
mill ;-- l's• he far away V* 1 . ' 1
' At. LOngny.' -- 1 1 . - .' .
.' And i hate' juse l om . 1 from there ! W ) ill
'he' ; be gone hing l' - 1 - ' r .
1 . -
'We expect.him ihis.evening.' ;-• -, ; .
The stranger murniured some words of dis- - 1:
a r , r pl:ifinnt, appear i .ed . to reflect, and ended . f
by sittif4 doWn y sayling he would
~ .frtit.' -
. He . .liad Scarcely_ had time - to take Off' his 11 .
hat; when anew peronage entered. abrufitly.l!
The latter 'ore li.pivell,ing - •bloise, :COVered .
with 4114 ' dud had n. 'his hand a branch ,- of
;cut -
holly, in passi . some hedge: .* did
not pause oh the threshold, like his predeces
sor • but, id - Vancin to Ithe middle ; of the.
mill, struck the floc 'With his stick,. exclaim
ing
1
ing :. -.1 i . . f " - -
iii
'
-` dwelling .
.oh, .miller, -is • not •t s the of
. .
Papa Rigaud, Calledl.Father Pacific: , . - ..
. .
, •
Th 4 traveller seated, turned with an. excla
mation of surprit4e:i .
tiher
'Jean Taurin V -replied. the o .
."'Filanzois Laud!'; replied the other.
• 'Mow Came Am here V. 1
' 'And' you ?' ;: I ' • .. • .
'I came to speak to ; them;
1.. ' $0 did I !' - . - 1 '-'
i ,
.
'ere is an encounter
Regmalard 'l' ,I '
1 reedy- ! And •you 'l'
Oin Tourouvre l' •
id have you , spoken 'to
is not at hurtle.'
d- you are, waiting tor 11;1112 ,
you see.!' ' -} ,
Taurin took his seat opposte Franzois
and took off What also: , The heat of
rney had fatigued him not less than
ter,.and be begun to complain , : bitterly
, 'dust and the stip. ,' • ,
as evident that each was astonished at,
esenee of his Ompanion, and desired to
the motive ; but an explanation is al
a •thing singularly . complicated,' the
. of circumspection
,has given theta a
of 'evasion. and Subterfuge,' which makes
onversation a'l 'sort - of • equation over
with contradictory Jerms, from which
4 . 1. 1
from
H
one roust laboriously di.sengage the unknown
.:1t
quan Ity. , 1
OM . awhile , the two travellers had leached
an ar Wit' that they' ) had come to Drell on
impo tart business./ -
1' d
11 .3
.y4:ni come tO buy the mill of Father
Paci I' .asked Land, looking at Tauzin.
'ls it then for vale V replied the latter,
with astonishment which appearcd, to his
i
- 1 i
1
-t , )
id ru lttov► t) is
• h • -
"THE WILL OF,VHE PEOPLE IS THE LEGITIMATE SOURCE, .A . .ii - .IIII;..HArrit.!IESS OF T4E,, PEOPLE i
MEM
came
he miller 1'
•:• t •
QH'NrTR. : ••••••_::'• •
SE, HURST:Oi. Y.
'From Papa Baudin,swho thought the af
fair might suit 'rile.'
Is that true 1'
',. 'He wrote tO me at Regmalardi a week,
; Occupied in settling my un
cle's propeqv i and - could not Come sooner.'
Then you are too later exclafmed Taurin.
Father Buuditi had an idea that you had re
fused, and sent to Touronvre for me to come
in your stead
"You !” replied Laud, stupefied ; " you
dome to Dreil ! tor the daughter of Rigaudr
"For her !P.' said Tauriii.
'-And you hope tO be accepted r
I bring for this,purpose a letter from my
god-Either. , .
'
Laud opened his mouth too protest ; then,
in obedience;:) i that !principle of's. famous
(liplpinatist, who recommends that one should
never yield to his first impulse, he stopped.
'Drin then wished to compel him to explain
himself, repelting that' his delay must have
been refr b ardel as a renunciation of his claims,
but Laud too care to reply t with that Nor
man ambigutl:vhich impairts no information,
.
And the conve -awn soon slackened on both
sides. i! •
4 •
. 1 : Meanwhile neither' thought of yielding, and •
'if conversation languished, their mints were
doubly 'active. . The two rivals. ivi
.'their
.
imaginations. passed in: review all. .the snares
-whieh could be imagined.' '
:As the most important
. thing was to pre:
possess the Miller favorably,bothappeared at
first resolved not t4,quit the field. .But Laud,
who had more eiiperienee, soon .comprehend
ed that this Obstinacy, necessarily imitated .
by his iival,4'eciold result in nothing; conse
quently charigi . "tig his plans, he professed to
have taken:lna resolution, declared aloud that
-that he woUld[Wiiit — no longer , and
.bidding
good night -to .1 Taurin a i nd Claude, raolutely,
took the road*, Pery neheres. -• . ...>_.----,
• Taurin, whip had wished . to awe - n the
.dirktion . he follow( d, retu , completely
reassured; andresirned-his - seat, resolved to
. :
await the arrival : of - Father Pacific. ' • .
,I, But Laud - '
ad no goner lost.sight of Drell
_thanrentting laeross; he retraced his steps,
'Passed behind'the mill without being seen,
and gained the mad to- LOngny i on which he
hoped to . meet Rignad. 'He had seen him .
.Ofterienough at Regitalard to be sure of re
cognizing blink and began to study what he
Should say in 1 1 'order to recommend himself;,
and •especially -to .ruin his rival: . -,
Hisiplan a ceeeded wonderfully; lie met;
Midway front Lopgn'y, .the • miller; who 'had
stopped at th 4 door .A.d . a Cabaret-to let his ,
horse breathe. - -Land introduced . himself,
told Whence 4 eayne, and received from Falb;
:er Pacific. a I Welconie which whispered the
'Strongest kopek I, ~.
After havinfe.talkedof the price, of grain,
. ,
and new metals of, grinding, in a way to
'prove his knowledge - on .the subject,. he made
au inventory 1 of the; different sums. :be -had
placed with then• ;- added the estimate
.1,
of some fielda heToaaessed, and having thus
favorably impressed thei miller respecting •
, lninaelf turned the ConVersation on a godson
of Father Bandin, to; whom the latter had at
first given a letter Or the miller, but' whom
he hadafterwardskiind incapable of fulfilling
;the requisite c.nditiOns. • Taurin had already
:dissipated •a portion •of his patrimony, and,
l
,
l !the • rest was. l seriously conipromised Hi,::'
residence in the great mill of Montague had
besides-given hiiiia 'taste for idleness and dis
siplition I he 4ra:4 one of those young men
whom a. miracle atone , could save from ruin.
• While they were thus conversing night
came on., The - at last took leave of
' Laud , who proinised to return on' the mor
row, and .on his way home: thought over the
information Which had been given him; re
joicing that the godSend,Of his friend had not
profited by theletter of introduction he had
: received.. X6W, at leti'st, if he' should arrive,
the father and. -daughter would be warned,
, • and ou theittuard. • •
He was finishing' these • reflections as he
reached the 131.61, where he found , Taurin sit
: ting in the same place.' This sight produced
on 'the miller an impression of disagreeable
Surprise4.it Was' like a sudden revelation:
Here is a youth Who should have a god-
father at Baioches Pi said he,' looking at the
young man. i t the blouse. •
As you say, Father Pacific !' replied Tau
rin; who..hadlequally divined the Miller. -
• Have .volt been here r • •
More thin three: hours.' . . •
Then yoti came on business V
I bring a:tidier from Father Sandhi,'
All that 'Wild had announced was verified..
Goodman Rigaud. took the letter, casting •On
Taurin a st;ralthv -glance: Any one else
might 'have allowed, his prejudices to appear,
but Father Pk:Me-was not the. man to hai- •
and an explanation which might. bring about
a debate. lie opened the missive,' and be-'•
gan to read it sloWly. Instead of thinking of
its contents,jhe was'reflecting on the modeof:
ridding him 'elf of 'his- friend's godson. At
last, having finished•it,he stopped,eOughed tiro
or three . timt!s; and - addresed to I'4ll6n : halt
a dozen indifferent questions„in order to gain
time. • .
But the yOung man was too eager to (Ls ,
pose of his ri,ival to listen to the:digression of
the miller. ; hastily returned to the con
tents of the letter, informing the miller that
a misunderstanding of Ms god father would:
probably tiring to the mill a second party.
-Rigaud wasjeareful not to say that he had
seen him. • • •
Perbapi.you know hlm,' resumed Taurin ;
it is that skinflint of a Lnlid—a fellow who
might be your daughter's tathor ! Look out
for him, tattier Pacific— he has a whole"legion
'of devils in his shoes !'
Rigaud looked, at the young man• with an
air of astonitshm+L
You must hays heard of hialawsuits!' re
smiled Taurin; ' t he has m
sued his uncles, his
brothers ; •woOld sue all the saints in Par
adise, if he hoped to gain anything by •it.—
Let him only sa l foot in the mill, and before
a year he will be sole master of it.'
He !' exclaim I Rigaud, affrighted.
'Not to i i nenti n that he will deceive you
about his pros 'resumedTaurin, 'almost
all of his (wilds hhve been lent without semi.
ty , and befOrethre years hewill , be a ruined
man! !
• The miller became pensive.
do not: Speak of your daughter,' "oontini.
uixl Jean ; ‘ i you !Might as well marry a link
het to an ; i?ut you would not wish to
have your son-in l law fold his arms six months
out of the•tWelve, and leave you the labor of
the mill !' i •
This denunciation, though made with an
accent which prOyed passion, had too much
probability' notlto' strike ' Father
What he himself knew of Laud, seetned,
aides, to cOb fi rnil it. He began to scratch hit
ear,singulally perplexed in
.the midst orthese
accusations mgfrom both sides.. -Thank,
, I
• 1
1 I 1-•- , '
to these, Laud 4trid‘, wlturin Were i • .6 equally
suspected. ilk betitived the evi l ; which each
had said of hiaktdve*ry, slid raj as suspicious
C i f the good ',which listiddedoftiMself. The
rivals lad siteceechs) only in ruing each oth
er-in-his mind .: 3 . :ii ' i . I • . ,
Meanwhile, Nvheill'aurini.dri r away ,by
~..
the approach rn of nit„ asked pe i fission tore=
turn the ne.zt day, lto,epeak!more, seriously of
the businesi toci whieli he had alluded , Father
Pacific :dared not Woe, anti replied- that he
ivould expeet him 1 .-:, r ; ' 1 * I I
$ - ,
But When the y 046 ma bad departed, he .
remained for some lime ittitnO+abie in the ,
same piace;troubleilond dreamy. The Species
Of conflict 'Which lisi taking place bet Ween
the
.two candidatei, 'disturbed his peaceable
disposition; ; he, wislufa to rid himself quietly '
Of both—for bbth "Tilly dis Pleased him ;
unfortunately lie ermid not think' of a way to
do this • so siker Maly exelannations.of vexa
iion,arki heavy, sighs, he resolved to brave the
debates the ,mcirroiv: •
Father Pfeifle, troubled with , this cruel ne
' Cessity, began ?to inspect the mill he had left
the night before. ; •
I Claude hid beet's° diligent, t hat the most
pressing work. watt •done t everything was in
its, place, and Rigaudfound no cause of corn
tlai t. He passed- ro the mill to the ho
n - ,11l ( m 'l se, '
here Ivonnette hadmot the less well-employ
-1
0•4 her timel , -;Theifitrniture newly waxed
Shone with 'neatness; the sidebOard was orna- i
inented with braneles of thyme, and the table I
Was set near the Wirlow, which allowed the
coolness of the even* air; to enter. '
The yoeng girl,lbusy in preparing the slll} ,
per I:•efbre n fie wllichlNazed joyously, was
Singing like a ;wood-bird. - The good man felt
his heart li Otericfnid this ittmosphere of or
;der, ofindustry, and oftrariquility. He gaily
ktAurfiried the `Goal evening' of Claude, kissed
lVounette o n hothitheeks, and seated himself
a!: the tabl4,Nitli'it sigh of 'relief: .
r. ' The young ghlliad wished to celeliate his
eturn, and the supper Was:, more sumptuous
than usual.' - When it was nearly over, Iron.,
nette brought with a certain solemnity, a bot
tle half full, of cogniae, and which made its,
appearanee only :-1:).0 great occasions. This
sight completed the satisfaCtionlof Father Pa
i ' You
.are a;gelXid ,girl P fur
exel imed he, --
'telling to finisti . the cider Which rerrmined m
'his glass ; :L ' You; divined ;thrall needed this
evening . a little cellsulatioa V • ''' ' ' '
;'The peisous *lie were ;bere a little 'while
ago must have dii:turbed you!' asked! Iron
nette, exebangingt glance ; with! Claude: • 1
' Yes, yea !';.replied the ;miller, sadly ; 'it
-may be well said ihnt one - should think some
times before sPeaking, if I hadnotscommuni;.
; coed my plan to F ather Bandit), I should not
have been in this embarraSsment to-day I .'
' So you ,name rOt decided - between the two
candidates 'l' asked Claude; trying to appear
I ind ifferent. ! • f 1 1
' 1)o yon kncrw:why they come l' said Ri
(mudl mtonishetl. i . ': '
0
'. Both spoke of #, a the mill,' replied the
miller's boy, 'land tact seemed certain ofsuc
cess l' :] i i ; - •
• - e
Father Pacific poured out a glass of bran
4. . *
'We . ..hall iee iibout that !' said he am
to.have a ., kOicie 'lithe matter
4 And yv-i you tmst prefer one of them !'
The miller.' shi:uggled hi s. shoulders, and
leaning toward t 4 youtla;'said, in a confiden
tial tone: •
To tell ih4 troth, I wish they ; were hoth
fathers!' •
" Ah, I wl4 they would
. r displcase you!'
exclaimed Ivonnefte, joyohsly ! l z - -
'Yves!' replied Itigaud, pensivnly ;, } but the
difficulty' is; to get rid of theM;
• both: came
from my friend tind as Claude says , thought
themselves sure of success!' 1
' If you heti; reasons to', refuse
~theici l' ob
served the yohngigirl. ' 1 -
' Par Dreg d,. reasons arse nes
plied Rigaud ; 4 hht I must gi•i ,
is the difficulty ! ,!, They will 4
word will -bring on another—a
in a quarrel I I wish I could fi
for dismissing them, so that t i ,
friends l'
is..i
~, ;').
- ' That easy, , l interritlited t
pose you tell theinthat I am
Father PecifieTaised his hes
' You!' repeated he. 'inlet
' But.they will as h to whim l'
' Ah, you 'are right-I.' replied
*Rh= embiii•raised air ;'.," whc
, , , [
my betrothed! , ~1
'Let me see !'*esumed Rig
deutly relished
.the expedient
, -
choose some: tine among slur n
tk
'Oh; no!' eXclaymxi Ivennet
take the thing seriously r;
' Well, if the Choice ii g !' continued
i d
the miller, mereilturnestly. Suppose it is
not apretext; • but t that I Marr you in good
earnest to anoth: , to ese*pe the two rascals
who are V) retu ,to morrow !"
.. i
`You kiwis , y y well , that there is no per,
son in the peiislo' continned lonuette ' ;
'' you
want a miller?' i ' ' i i f
Undoub634l)l' - i
'Steady mid industriuus ! •
'Of course? i :, [
‘.Who can in4roye the mill 1'
' Yes.' 1 : -,i 1
' And whewilit yet remain submissiYe to
11 . •
your will?' i; J. i . ,- 1 '
'So I understetid it.' -; , I , •
'We 1, for thgt, my father, you must have
a young man Who has only his'nns--because,
if he is rich; yoni cannot rely upo n his submis
sion ;he will ` wish to beimas r ' and - sooner
or later we shall; have way in the mill. ilt is
for you to Cliosii, between Money and piece.'
' You are;F : tight It- 'exclaimed Rigaud, his
thoughts Ixtinnihg to take the direction which
Ivonnette was tOing to give the M- •
' Only it 14 difficult,to-,find : such a man I'
'Do you think! :so 1' continued the miller,
looking at 4 7 .11eude. i i c . `, ! I
~ •
-6
It must be some one of well known probi
ty,' resumed;the young girl,"iwho will have
mind enough tolike awl of himself, and gen
tleness enough ici , obey 11
4 Well, - I have / it !' interrupted Father Par
cifie, •raising his :glass - to e level with his eye:;
' I will pay for the third frnilltSume myself, if
necessary, but V will be• Master of Drell'!
Your glass,i,Claede, and '-',' led' e me in this. -4-
The person'in Oestion s• o your acquale
ii
Wee! -,. i ;
• 'OE my jacqiisintancelr
ler's boy, tsinbling with hoi
6 And
.of your family V con
'Speak on, her RiOiud
41 9 -46 ° kY .11 7 'u WI
= ' The, son of your mother!'
laughing. i ! ;t i
Quids titte*di cry,iand
swig her ikjad,,:lilni wit'
Fattier boil; iitio tad I
don, receierd thethuaion4 is
MEM
BER 6 11
pCT
mat 1: 1 ,
the joyouslearresses of Ivinnette. It *as
agreed that'the suitors shou dhe dismissed
the next day viith forced pohteuess, and in•-;
Ormed that thy bad arrived too late—which
AVas dime. T i 1 ; I
. .
i ', • . !
11 Laud and urip legilithiVnilltogetbei with
d'Ajmneast headand sad; j. they had at
list comp deci that, ia seeking to injure
rehe /
*
each othet,the btit insured the. success of - a
third, rival. At theinoment theiwere about
a 1 separate, both . raised their eyes andlooked
each other. I ,
, i ! ,
i ,
1 1 ,'W / e have NO 1 we desecve l' exclaim
e4 Tauliu, with a 1 _ rt 4 ~coarse' frankness;
'let this servelas a lesix*lkuo; !et.us never
fo,•tget the proxierb! that When tWo rogues eon
tead for. a pri4, a third - arriie4 Who bears it
ta y l' • i i .." •
.1
, -
II , ,11.11:l i rliDIAN STORY. ~
...
Ik'The rapid growth of northern - Illinois com- - ,
menced at theiconclusion of the war of 1812. -1
The log huts., if the Indians suddenly disap.
Pe.,ared, the sMoke of the wigwrinis nu longer],
'akendeii towardsithe heavens. : , l
il The rapid i:
had
commenced by
the white, mad had driven-there-into the prai-,
ries, and their: vigwams were no longer pitch
, , ,
ed in the - vicip typf.the towns, except when'
they Came to arter their lurk for goods.—
The music-6f"; hCsaw,-axe, and hainmer had
driven-the ga e far away.
, i- The Indiana hind east of the Mississippi
had already be t,ceded to government by
treaty, and the red men only , dwelt there by
the'consent ofl gdvernment. When the In-1
clians went an: , 4 went with them: I took
uP my quarte sat the head waters of the
Wisseba, at tti junction of two important
streams, triblithries to the great father of
vraters, and o ned my store fiar trade.
[ After expos) gmy goods in all their Indian-
Varieties, for- . Me days, without any success,
in selling,- I tie ahnost discouraged, and
nearly concluded 'to giVe it up'. The Indians
, tould come i PAO my store by' dozens, and
eller examining', l my goods, go away.---' ;
They had plenty of shu-ne-ah (money) and
Airs, but borild Ino goods, and the reason
Was a mystery tome. .
j At 'length it c'ehief of the nation came in
g ii
company' with la . rowd of Indians. . He in 7
stantly excla)thed. - -, ' '
g. ' How do,.Thoinai? r Come, show me nice
oods. W - hittjd4 YOu ask for thist. rit take
four yards orOdicc=three wen skins for one
yard---half 0 dollar. exactly+-bi'm by, to r
ntorrow, I'll pay !you.' ' • 1 - -
;i:The next day e came, accompanied by his
whole band.';. II s blanket` above his waist
as-stuffed viih eoon-skins. l '
l l' American, I !will pay that bill snow,' said
11
the Indian.
,J, . : •
1
ll:lSuiting the action to the word , he began to
pull the
skint' nom his blanket, and,counting
(int twelve, Iled I the, thirteenth in 'his hand,- \
till
. finally lid it upon the rest, exclaiming.
1 1
',That's it, exactly.' I gave lit back to hint,
telling hinv-ib l e.-itrived but twelve, and the .
- Great SpiritiW t orild pot let me cheat him.-4
We continued tel pass it bark' and forth, each
Otte asserting that it l)clonged to the t other.
Ii At last 14a geared satisfied, and gave me
4 scrutinizing look; then O - acing the skin
(...s
Within the tot s Of his - blanket, , hestepped to
Ole doer, anii vrjth a yell erzeil, '_Come t--
come in, all tit you and trade with the. palpal;. face—he's he t --he will notlieheat : the ii
.4iart—he ''bi vrs in the' Great Spirit=his
heart is big4heis an honest.trader I'
i He then tuhled -to me and ssid,l' If - you
had taken that, one coon skin,l arid my peo
pile would live. l'ad Inothing te do with yon,
lind would i hav i al riven you aWay like,a dog; i
but now I have found that yOu are the:ln
dian's friend; and we shall be: yours.'
i The Indians! thenr began flocking into the
store;
and to frade,' and before; -the sun had
gOnedown I Nv'e waist deep in;furs,' and had
shu-ne-ah• in pltity. That one Coop-skin..sav=..
ed me. - ' 1. . . .
,
t wanted!' re
e them—that
,e angry—one
•d' it will end
d some excuse
r ey would part
. .
I • • The I Mir Nicholas,
i My, satisniet on iii translating, and ' laying
before your ders the follOWing i3Ortrait . Of
the Czar, is 'B9 ewliat tempered by my ina
bility to name the author. The-Prase:gives
the passage, :arking that it is hardly neees•
*try to' sign, as I every line bears this imprint
of the-lion's claW. Further, the author is in
iiile-i,-Vreioal . lo, probably.i.. • .. ,- . .
; . . .
. . . .
I. "There
. exists in Europe a man NT 11 0 . weighs
-,EuroPedown. • . `ifie is at imee'Spiritual Prince
and Corporal . 'ord . ; despot' and autocrat.--
1-le is obeyed-irilthe barracks and worshiped
Ilii the monastery, He gives the pa.ssword to
the - forther, ankfdrawa.up the Pogrna for the
latter. He Sets' liii motion, to crush the liber
.._
, .
vonnette.• sup
promised !••
is as idea !---
the young girl,
shill pass for
ud, who evi.
; 'if we could
ighbors
- ,
e;'they would
ties of
.the.Co
lion power.
Of men in his
'tools. In lilt;
a uniform on t
bodies, and sa, s to one, BeLie . iel as he says
.
to the other iamb! This Man is the su
preme express ini of human might. He tor
tures whole nations as he pleases. With a
sian I he emptiei; Poland - into I Siberia. He
„ 1:7
Weaves, interlaces, and knots the threads of
the great conspiyacy of princes against men.
lie has been to Rome, and I there he, the
Greek Pope, eXehanged the kiss of alliance
Iwith the Latin t "Pope. He_ reigns at Berlin,
tit Munich, at presden, at Stuttgardt, at Vi
enna, as he reigns at St. Petersburg..He is
the soul of thr: 'Empire,Qt Atistria, and the
mereof the Ki :g of f Prussia. ;Germany is a ,
mere fiathoat 'in:his tow. , This man resem
,koles, in some
r ' rt, the anei4t King of Kings;
lie is the Aga : mnon of the Trojan War, that
;the men of th:e past are Waging against. 'the
,)nen.of the future. He is the savage Men
!ice of Shado' _ against. Light.; of the Pope
1,1
'Against High:°on. I express in one.word
'this monster f omnipoteneetEmperor-like .
CHARLES Qui ' , E, POpe 7 iikS crREWRY Vll.—he,
;holds lin his ands a cross which ends in a
,Icimetar,. and sceptre which ends in' a' knout!"
1 New York Times
—.L.
.
[ ", . 1
t WELL Awswxasn.—The Albany . Argus
says :—" The New York Tribime knows that
,Congress-has,no more "legislate; slavery.
Kansas or Nebraska, than it has Jegisla
led Slavery' into New York ot Yertnont.'
iI To which the Syracuse Chronicle replies.:
•. I •
t I. ' Clearly not: - When a farmer orders the
fence to be taken down between his hog yard
, and his fieldl corn, he .40es I not order the
hogs into the',in—Oh no!' 1 - •
, .; ;
Ipeated-ibe ,
"nued
IN-' I ho
madam, said
arrayed in .t
sho'replied,
' I don't kno -,
nese,' added
0116511 MO
.Wiff; he /
said thelnillier,
vonnette turned
ilensure: .1,
en his rasoln•
hanks ofaiiinte,,
- f
• • I
1E TRUEi OF' GOVERNMENT "
„
1854
.
tinent, an 'empire -of sixty mtl.
He holds the sixty million.
hands, not like Alen, but likes
rcliastie and,sbldier, he puts
'eir soulS as he uniforms their
,
diyou have a j god' husband,
reverend gentleman to a lady
• depth of fashion. 'Yes, sir,
Iland a good in4l too I. think.'
what to my obout his good
f the' miniater, 9br my Bible
a . „good mso will clothe his
ets . you go hid,' asked,*
i
I
PriS r B
The rnan whit) r
'his'i life his been diS
,young
=The i3overnor
pointed the 30th of lV
~ e d as a day of Thank . '
—the. following is
on a tombstone in tb:,
ter life's Atful fever
T
—A ebrmsponden
writes that " the Whi
defeat in Florida "--
-L,Of the one hund
paupers in the United
and are fOreipers, an
tives. -
Hoodi in
feqt . high+-tho highes
It wa.4 • °lice votcani
from it. •
probable th
.to Congress, will stall
Democrats, Instead 4?
Whig, as .at present
State.
. _Letters from lc
Orlean9„ state positiv
lution in 4that . eonnti
led; though there are
ing the entire correct
—TheneWS of the
to be felt 'with - ovel
Administration.. T
to Mink flat ilwas
souri Canipr,Onnse...
—Coli t JOhn Alle.
that a Alibuiter exp.
organized in Kentuc!,
and nuinhered fiftee'
been disbanded. T
want of
probabiliti
Dania has; decided a_
many of the
‘. populo
•
gone almost in a.maS
.corne in slowly, and
counties are vet' to • ;
.—ln Ohio. the m:
State ticitet, support
Sailers, and Know
exceed eighty thou:
entire delegation t
members, is confirm'
• A tournament toe
at Chester Springs, j
Queen of Love and
. of Honer. The soli
give the:republic a
tocracv.
—There is some
the. Mornions, Origl
1. 1
ernor having expire
that_ the Administ
Moyinori. in .his p 1 .7
the au t likority ' of . I . ''
ny-wiv , ild brethren
siderable mischief,.
that already inVOly i
1
.
--The:. Uarrisb i
the 3d inst:!, a droN
bout. nine .hundred .
hanna river, near I.
seven !Mildred of ti
to rescue with boats
difficultY; succeeded
hundred. ' •
—Florida has be intulding a'§tate.election.,
Few persons in th rest of the ITnion• seem
to knoW it, and st ll fewer &ire about•
The SaVannalk Georginn says that "the,Dem
ocratshaveswept Florida from stem to Aern.7
-In thCse dayi of great %•ictories and gyeat de
'feats, when popular. sovereignty' vindicates
itsol fat the ballot bOx Is° unmistakably and
so "disasttously for the folks at . Washington,
we have no doubt t Ist such small favors will
be thankfully reed' ed by President Pierce
and hiS friends.
I
• - AT TklEl
•
My first ease,'
yuga count ;
the toWn•
distance
an actioti'fi
'arrived in , ,
at once to.
not want it
had .not,yel
ing for sorri,
himSelt; I
not reqUire_
and laid before thi
Unvarnished Stser
and Wis about vial
client; When there
court' room, and tl
. Itold on ! swat
Here'COMCS my la
• • I looked . round
walking up towar4
seen such a specin
an old low crOwne
suing tied around'
black pipe twiStk.
pence marked in
the side.- He had
over his - shoulder,
his coat and, , °in
trOwsers were rol
lutd hel.waS. with°
he carne Up to th
Incas ofT from his.
face wttlf a dirty
kerchief ind then
'.Sharp p:racti
young Auburn
mistily and confu
ple us, and h
Fayi! Wat'a be
he g ot • /
rrese and /rci,
plain statement el)
pry; but that h
mem; which:l at
had- • finiihed, h
tail in` his mou I
-look at rite, said
Well, there
Nov ishan i t sa
do, yoiA that corn
The yOung - man
"erri. Ha 1 hal
en ! leave. the
men! You WO
to/eoina,to a d
• ".Andtheca
me,' said'
iff,faver 'offigy
Nov it strikes
tice. ) .i.: It Was ti
f0gg.0.,, to it all
.100 r,
PEEN
Nynms,)T - )113.F4.4 ; - .. - .*47,
NOTION&
, arely " escaped with
rded by the tnodest
Massacbitsetti has ,ap
vember to be obse• rv-
lasi(' to be the - rnutic --
western country. 'Af
d ague, he areepS well."
of the N. Y.
_Herald,
have meta Waterloo
•hich is quite probable.
ed and thirty thousand_
states; Sixty eight thous
sixty-six thousand mi.
Oregon, is full 18,351
peak on this continent
, and smoke still issues
.
the Indiana delegation
nine opposition to two,
ten I)emoenits i to one
n Congress frotn. that.
iico,.reeeii(ed at New
• ly .that the' recent revo
' has been entirely :quer
good reasons .for
douht
ess of this ;statement.
recent eleetions. is .said
helming force h the
• President now - begini
nwise to repeal the Mis.
Wise too late. ,
publishes a card, stating
ition which had been'
y fur some time past,
thousand, 'persons ' has
e cause is stated to be a
non are that Pennsyt:
qinst a.Prohibitory Law,
I s German connties_hav
, against it The, returns
'iany strong Temperance
Hheard from.
!'ority of the Republican
by th&rWhio;-Free-: :
probably
11(1. The election of the
Congress, twenty-one
place on tlie 19th ult
a., for the naming of a
eauty,andarso ber'Aida'
here people are going to -
edeeming tlngeyof- aria..
Rospect of with
am Young's term as Gov's
, and it being undeistoOd
tion will pot: appoint a
Brigham repudiates
nk Pierce, ;and if his nia ,-
ustainhitd; may do eon,:
nd add to the perplexities
• the Administration. ,
Herald - states that on
r undertock to drive
heep across the SUSque
iverpOol, Pa., and lost
em. The citizens went.
and. With a great deal 'of
in rescuing - about.:.two
11 FIRST CASE
CAYUGA, BAR.
id the GA:mentor, ca
lf the . village; was in
end I walked.the whole
. It. was-a plain case,._
tre a country jury. • I
season; and was . ready
ut tbe dcfciidant did
tout his counsel, who
pearance. Aftcr wait
no counsel 'presenting
lessional Courtesy did
, delay. So .1
.arose,
court • and jury a plain,
ent of .the case •in- hind,
ning the jadgment. for my
-as a sudden bustle in the
'e defendant exelaimed:—
. h off! dry up a mintito!
wyer !!,
and • saw my antagOniit
s_ the bar. I had never
eir of a 'lawyer.' tie wore . ..
.d; -drab hat, with a tow
it fi,r a hand, with a, short;
in it, and tWo:and six
mires . with red chalk on
I a short and .crooked stick
on Which .were suspendedi
ket,' and : his brown - . tow
ed nearly up to his' knees,
it shoes or stockings. As
table; he tossed MS gar-
stick, wiped his streaming
cotton hand
opened' upon the court:
this,' said he,. '-tp let
wyer come down 'here fa
the minds of plain *-
aim- the - ,telk all :.his -own
n goin' on r Hew far. has
iirked that ..I had made n
)1 my ease to the court and
could recapitulate my argn
anX) prceeeded\ to do. When
-kiok up a huge quid ef,pig...
h, - and scarcely, deigning a
to-the jury - : - --• .. : • -
that's nll he's got .to say !,
nothing.: / know, and : so
onlaw ,is ., eqnnon .-fiePse•
didn't think we bad 'ither on
guess 'he'll 064 he'S • mietalt::
• hole thing .to you; gentle
't - luive to wait - . long, I expect,
ision2, -•-, ~ ... ,• • . . ,
I NtitiS instantly .deaded *hist
I.vernor, although as dearly
,
Heat as the sun at noon dad
s!tbat this was 4 Shari)
9 'plain It Cal* the petti l
heft the Inren--Knieker.
~,. ~~.
FOR N, lOW ' - .
7
- THE PALL ' P SEVASTOPOL 1 * , 9 ,
i
One of thei mo st n,guinary battles of mo
ern times bedn etight, and Sevastopol has
fallen ! Th tkts, as far as know n, are that
17
a battle ton place 0n....-tb &pi. at , the Rit. --
ec-Alrria=tlie s Fre ch and English,. syiiii - In
,
loss of,two tiousan eight handre,d killed end""
1.,
woUtured, stormed t e Russian entrenchments-
and dreye the ene y back. The flans
appear to lutVe mad` a stand on the Istscluic'
and another :battleos fought there, the ad . '
Sept., res ( ulling in ti
e defeat , of the Russians, :
who were piirsued 1 y the allies t° "the land=
ward *all* Hof . Sevastopol. More fi ght 4
took place iirider the walls. On the 25th _
Fort, Constantine ; l ovas ;invested by auk And
land, sand, an obstinatedefinee,.wastar t -
ried by storm. • The Lillie) then bombarded
the city and the fleet. Ten Russian ships.tit
the line were burned and sunk ; the &Mains
ing forts were carried, one a ft er 'mother;
eight hundred gunS were silenced•; -twenty
two thousand prisoners were taken, and the -
Russian losi, in dead 'and disabled, estimated '
at not less than 18000 in Sevastopol' alone
Ihi the midst 4sf thii, tremendous havoc Mend;
' iktoff, with the shattered remains of 'his force
-retired into !it position hi the inner harbor,and
threatened o tire the town and blow up the ,
.remaining• sh ips n'tils ' the victors would'
grant:him aif honorable •CapitUlation. The
allied Generals deinaridA - his unconditional
surrender, and, in the name of humanity gave,
him six he4rs for consideration._ The six
hours had trot expired. when • the hist advices
lefty but it was rumored that he had Buren
derekatid Oiat tht
_French. and English ilag4
waved oven, Sevas opol. • -
Latert.-4fencliikoff ;has ; surrendered...—.
1- •
1111
TDREE DAYS LATER FROM-EUEOPE.
Sevastopol net Taken. •
The most extraordinary excifeinkit' ha.
been 'causea thropighout Europe by the' dis
covert' that reported fall o f Sevastopol is
falk,—thel destruction of the ' Russian fleet
fale,—the 'blowing up of Fort 'Constantine,
-
fale,--4heleigb y teen thousand Bassianades t
p4ely- imaginary,—the twenty-two thousand
•prisoners c leritirely fabulous,—Menthikofre
melo.dramitidraitog,ether a sham,--the list- .
patch to/Omer Pasha a. forgery,--and . .: the
whole / storY (to present agpouance) the gran
destW
fioax -Of the age! . i ' 4. - -
z ' e- d 6 not know what 'h,as Occurred, ex
cepting th&t, to latest authentiosted'accounts,
iatnel, - )-, the 28th Sept., three deys later than
its reported fall, the Fren& and Englishflags
did imr wave over •SevastOpolj neither .had
the city been attaked ! . -fi -''
Our Correspondent at Live.rpool writeet
` The prOce.ss of disabusing the Publictnind
• wss conducted very gradually.—On Wednes
day, soon after the, Baltic. sailed, 4 begrut to
be remarked as ain'..,.elar that no. Official cons
finnation bf intelligence\ sol extraordinary teal
been promulgated b the :Government. To.
'ward evening it wasigenerally admitted that
some of the detai s might possibly , be beim.
rect. A'Liver paper, • not- rennwiraili.
1
.
r,4,
for early tellige c nor, indeed, for luta'.
I gence of i ny kin,l . , attempted to sustain - the
I sinking s Arks of its re ers, by issiiing-ilith-,
t
°graph r presenting tli blowing up of 'Fort
1 Constanti t ne, with the English and Fiend
flags wavpng from the hurch of St. Vladimir!
' N'ot. Much encouraged' thereby, the public per
forr,e.agrCed to wait for) the appear -owe of the
morning papers, which•Wonld doubtless con•
tain an oigial announcement of the glorious
and asto liding‘victor,%:-. ' - '
Thurt
ay morning brought' no confirms.-
tion of these hopes. ...Every hour that pas.:
ses,' (says The '2f athing Chrpniele) tendsv
rather to shake than to 'strengthen th&statoA
inent.' ';On chance it was reluctantly addit=
ted they had been a mistake sonicatere, bet
to what extent time alone could- - show:' Re
spectable men, who might have been-suspec
ted of having voted . ter the Tin ging, of 'the
church hells, were pow careful to explain that
that jubilation had been an account of the bat- - '
tle of Anaa, onli—Sevastopol Was' quite ii=
other affair.. At a late hour of the afternoCin i.
but forennately.„before,thumerchant princes
left o ff businesst for the day, telegraphic -die. '
patcheslfrOm London and Pads came td hand
stating ithat a notice ' r poked on. -the Pada
,Bourse,i awl an eitra of The Zentdort (official)
Gazette; contradiCted the "news_ of- tike NI nof
'Sevastchiol.l ' Friday, !morning biliu,ght The
GdZiiioe, and with it a •diebuation from en,.'
. rybodyj that' s they had never believed a word
of the Storyll—Tribunr. • •
I• 1 i •
,
MiFT. Capt.' Luce, the. Commit:l4ler of the
of
a bative of Alexandria, in , the State
of Virginia; and
,was regularly . bred to the
profs ion of Useantan. 'lle atone time con . - ,
mandM. a ship frOm port the of Petersbur g,
Vi in, and svu.4 afterward km' seine
,yeara,
commander' of ,the ship Constellation of this: .
port, One oS i lierritits line of Liverpool pack
ets, trem w ich hip he was transferred to he
t 4 l
et i
command of the steamer 2t.retie,- the finest
and mils' stly f the Collins steanters, and
,he sit ren ere himself a_ popular faTorite
1 Amo n passengers,by hi§truesetmardiketittatl
sties and cohrteo.W i
manners. • Cfapt.. Lfm. is'
about 47 y4ars it age, and lives in Yonkers;
in thisiState.—X. -Y.i ,Tribune.
- , ,
, I - , ,
. M . r A. great ' I
national 'iNtttid allow is to NI
beld Under the anspices of the United Stater
Agrichltura SoCietY, (of .whieh 1 the. If*
11041111 PH Wilder is the President,) *take
f l
place at Sp ingfield Ohio, on the 2S:theft:let.
and
one
e three day-s. It will, of course,
onVOf t e gr&ttest exhibitions of the kind ,
ever 's%itnessed : In this country. The large
amount 'of (56,00,0, in the shape of preaduma
for the- ,bet cattle; - &e., is of& d,c and - tha
competitors wilt not be few. It, 146 fair _ to
be agreat massimettfing of humeri, and oth
ers wterested (rem every State of thetniort„
drawing people together after the fashion of a
Western barbeene. ' I
1
4ir n.
t
lupp obt of bed the moment 4 i oti
liefLi:jibe )(pock at the door :: The *nun* ho
.hesitatcs iN•litini called,' is I,ost: The mita
should be inado , up in a miante,•for early 4 1
ing one o't thu`se subjects Oat admits
-of no,
4,urn h kg over. i " '
nce upon the
people lOf Nantocket , triel io /4 'organize
taryl they' made et of rulea,, the
fixstl of kvillch zee a wit ., *w awa .
pony shall be i OtediatOli, Oiabatided
_ .
Kiwi. thyself," is the Greek Teat
r e ....
ple would have s Nett' anal
wor upon, if -this .docislota!ti w
7 7"
ha, -Sum
scaled to
full .
.. . _
- -c - illir'ltt . 'fiunt-' 11100, islirsorn‘ is lot 18,,
861!tbet-tOll4--4e higbet.:o4 ea' 04: e i s iv -
milt; It 7iiiti - onet.: voIcIMIN atilt - ii • - "'" I
titillmsiies fVom it.
1
,
~;ff