r==
P
i .
=II
OE
r 7p/wall Ittbaattw—n(th
•,IA - 4111
• .Till ine i ye Winged, Winds, ,
'fliat romid my pathway roar,
Do ye not knoW some spot •
Where mortals weep no more?
" ... Some lone and pleasant dell;'.
Some valley in the West, •
Where, free from toil and pain,
. ••—•••-•The weary soul may•rest;? .
'he loud Win d -dwindled to it whisper low;
And Sighed for pity as it answered "No:",
. .
. . ,
. . .
. .
, .
•• . • Tell me, thou mighty deep, ' • • . ~,
• . • Whose billows round me play, •
• , KnoW'st thou some lirvored spot, ' •-
Sciine island far-n Way; • '• . - ,
, • Where-weary Man. may_find
• • ' The bliss for •ivhieh he sighs,,
.. • . Where sorrow never lives, • .
Add friendship never. dies ? ,
The-loud waves -rolliag iMperpetual flow, • •
Stopped fOr4While, - and sighed, to answer "No'!"
—And thon i -serinest
moon,
• That with such holy Tice;
Dost' look upon the earth
Asleep in night's, embrace,
Tell me, in all thy round, . '
—. _ Host thou not seen some spot- ,
Where miserable man
Might find, a happier hit ?
Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in wo,
And n voice, sweet, but snd,,responded '.!.l\ r e ?"
. ,
Tell me, my-keret:soul, ------ '
. .
• - , Oh! tell me, Hope and... Faith, -
,• • - . is-there no restin& place
• •' . ,::: From sorroir, sin fuel death:- • -• ' -
...
. _ '- - Is- tlieve no happy spot .-- ' . '
' ' -."'here mortals may be, hless'd,
.. . -- Wliere'griel may, find a balm,
• _,Aint_wettriness a rest ? - - •
it - h - ;1 - tvpe, nittl±ove r best-hooti , • fn Aitoytels_ xf
give,
- Way 7il their 'bright wings, anti :wllisper'tl, ' yei,-in
-7--.7-lleaveM”.-- - ° - -
MIK ELLA NE OU K:‘
THE BALL ROOM.
BY JAfIES 'II. PERKINS
- "Genie ; come,--Peter r ii!e,no.'uSetallting;
Lyciwand Whist - goteifie - Birth
. flail, there's tics two - . Ways about-it,"
. -" Why, • my - Oar" brother,". said Peter
- Pentt, looking at,, tits wife, . "I . don't sup
_ pose it will kill tog 6;• but you know . we
were "raised to .iliink •such . thing - § - - wrong,
and theu - gh we're tieither of us professors
of religion, yet I.don?tlike to:do:What the
- • old, folks=-would" no think riche if tlu
were lying.
Well, Sally,' what's your - vote," said
Jacobs • • .
"Why for just this once," 7 -said Sally,
and stopped..: • •
- • "What's
- right • once, is right always . ,"
said Peter. , • .
" Well, may •be it is," said his Wile,-
."but what's . the harm -Of dancing a little
of an evening at the irazaar?, i vnlp
'! "Very gdod, Welt go,. Jacob; only you
must introduce' Us to your Main -street
-.friend - 80'er I don't know a moo.B°lll that
will.be there."
"Leave all that to me,".teplied his bro
ther, and. lelt•them. -
When Peter and• his ivife came to look
over their trardrobec'and see is hat clothes
of theirs would-wswer fok such au'occA-
sion, they found a mournful deficiency ;
*---there-w-cre-work - ddy - clutireb
in tnttnfsnce—
gaod jeans, and calicoes and satinetsf„thdre
were holy-day suits too, broadclothes and
merino; but a dress for. a halt room should
differ from that which became a Methodist
church,, and they both owned that it was
shame te'throw• away so much money---
but - new apparel must,be had. Peter ac
cordingly, placed all his cash itk his, wife's
dispobal, and bidding her to be sparing of
it, went to his shop, and - to Chair -making,
for him and a silk, vest; . forker,.ripre arti
- cies, large•andiaj, than any' one,:saye
milliner, could } name without counting
-fingers. • I • •
• Sally was - .enamoured, and - TbOught the
cheapest of ..every thing, but still money
Melted as rapidly
fii . en by.
,The 'evening came ,the Bazaarllall;
• then Under the old regime qf Mons. Gui
,was, , filled *. to' ()yellowing. The.
4aceS `began; and 'Mrs. Seett,,who
pretty and
: sprightly, and had a nam;pl
'knack of dancing, though ignorant 4: the
6 ores,
.*as belle , 1 -$ 1 "! stoo d if_p to
ntimberlesi
aequaintink4o ; • ••• •
. 1 he evenin" d Itl • ing •f
asse , ridu jot
. W 1 C
e•rosi - kine Hushed treMbling ; never
before hadher,yanity; been so appealed to,
and .attentikei,intoxicated .her..: The next
ilafpassed in reverie; 'dinner was not well
- .600ked,.nor the table .neatly laid.. The
text eveni e g.passedl : heavily; . and the only
'relief was, that ,Tieeb 7 C - arrie An. and :they
.01/01t the: •and'oall. who attended
iktrt •Jacob told them who Were genteel and
_:wile wee •not ;, he- ridiculed thie••ene, and
'sneered at a .third, who had ( been his ,rival
. 14,some,smilflirtation. , , Peter listened in
he did -not;like the looks of things,
-i/n.t , l what could he 'do, .havingolaken the
•• • ,
•:; /.1 M
0 are,h• the - quarterly lent for. hie ehop
:was due,:but : il4l Wife • bed,,moLcask..to...re ,
tern . to him wherewith to, pay', it. He
'.#tilled..i!etr,oneTgentlemen., who owed, ,
for- a.side ',board';'; : but,:lie, was 1
.7allent 194 . g4iP ldieheff,•Pwdywiina needed
4iii.lie,g,putd rake and,rtcraPe;.•,anothere Wed
I forr.threo bedateads. forty.-ftVe dellartie•but ,
he had,a note'to pay in the bank; and niv
• ncy was, very scarce ;. he called on - 1 'third;
't menths,heep,in his ~ debt
for c airs, inblesr ., etc . ,,.to. , the J ef
• ',6o,e'beinked . .nrid'..fift.Ydellarap
fiiilol,c,:pyjusi:b.quit4t bought; 'a'' new
roxts)l"o,'ke,Musi pay, or
fpc* '”,l.(Yoit go•
A 6 0"6,3',/.414 3 . 6 .1ice4 1, 0;_,"•,e 0 "li; 3 • Y'?..fater ,
f,t,v,heiih4 bigVadOlitid„ ,- .ll,4ymnit' , "j9!it;,c,ol
#404 bOuties!" ? . 4 0
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ME
' lard the whole'.-Stori. - -The -worthy' man s
heard him through, and was sorry; `.`tut,'-:
Said he,thi.irsltop• will. always command
cash rent; I'll give you ten days graeeiand
then 'you .must• pay or. quit." .- When-, that 1
man -went home. and related,the facts to his
• wife, he added, " I . hear':he and'his - bride - -
were at the birth-night ball last month; if
'he: can - go there
. he'mpst pay ,his rent
promptly,." . " But,' my dear," "said the
lady, -', if you turnbint out it may injure
his credit, and ruin -him; , why not talk with 1
hinii.and let hint stay and try to save him,
if ild'i growing ektravagant."7 7"i - can't - I
help it; if be is ruined it is .his own . doings,
not mine. , .BUsiness is business; if a-man
wants. help; you .know'rm ready to -give
as. any_hody; but idenan•t_mustipaytp."._
- "Well,' aokithe good . wornan - ,*"l don't
know much about it, -- but it always seems
tome that as if God meant that- kimineas
end benevolenCe shotild be exercised - in the 1
course of ours daily-business, and not by
way-of exception. • ..I can't help thinking
thatbusineas should be onYand.the sante .
th,ing with benevolence, and every, act of
e u t=diforin - eranti le life ,-- - a - i -faCtiire Ifiletibil
justice:and Olnistian charity. You give
- to. those that want, you say •; so.. you do,
and - why not .do .it in this case ? Scott
waits=—what? why, kind advice, cheering 1
_up,aini_a. little--time in -the-payment-of-this- 1
-rent-A-- -- , -------------1. - - - ~....._.__.L.L__,l
"'Very good, Betsey," answered-the old
gentleniiii,Very -good for a-Urethan, but
if Scott - don't - pay.-ii ten days; he must go;
I'm sorry for him, but he must, go." •
The ten days. pasSed ; Peter could-not
pay; and was,forced to seek another_shop.
A.Why do yotile . a.Ve your old stand; Scott?"
said4lielirst.landlord :to whom he applied.
-Peter-hesitated -- ainontent; - turttlitif• came
Off I triurriihant,And-he told - the" moniter
thlit he had been unable to pay. promptly:
-"Andiliti the old 'puritaii.Say that Was. his
_reason fats:l=lonm -with__ y.ett..?:. - _:.No wit
happen to_ know it want 'so; it was be
cause you went ICTAIfe ball of the twenty
second thatite's-cut you." - : •' - -
Sdlitt smiled arid said iii . • . ...,
The ball 'any how that .ha'd got him into
trouble. - ?But you don't'repent going,.do
yen?" •said the.other...
"No, not altogether," replied the cabi
net maker, who felt that he would be de
spised if he said7yes.•••
tbs . - only way , to enjoy life, my
lad," said the other taking his arm. "Come
with me :Ind Pll '4•
. f lie man to whom. Scott bad br.cliance
gc.ine,, had been at . the . ball;and..had..seen
the young mechanic's•wife,- and .being . oll.
the instant half inclined to-'atteMpt.her
tluction—for he was one of those soul mur
derers who make Seduction a pursuit—he
now felt as if his master, the devil, liad put
the opportunity within his reach. •
Peter was soon in
. las new shop, and by
the aid of.his landlord,thrown into a large
and . profitable business.. His landlord visit 7 .
.. .5o; invited him to his house, for,
-he was married and a•father; 'and all seem-.
'ed bright.: •••• •
",The ball, was a go . 0 - beginning," said
. ' •
.•Weeks passed, and months paSsed; for
it is astonishing how long and how patient
ly- men labor and wait to accomplish. evil
purposes--mouths passed ; Scott's busi
ness flourished, and his customers increase,creas
ed.—and, 'how natural, his pxpetise.s4n,•..
- Teic se& tod. •-• ViSited - by such 'peerile - as '
how•honored-their poor, rooms,,,they must
have some refreshments forfin evening in-.
_dispensable:— Sutimier . -brQught ice cream
partici, and strawberry parties,and PeteL
, coma - not resist the invitation to ride up I . l t;e
'river and roll nine • pins. Eiom.. loping
ninepina - on t of tot - V - 10,1d paFsage was . easy
to playing-billiards -'
and billiards
-made one c:t;,(lry.. Seott,.before•he WaS ,
aware'pl itrliged .for . the hour when lie
take - a julep.
"••• I.4Jtinethe quarter's rent was-iltie; and
Peter had religilously laid .•by •-enough-tti
pay it.• The day conie, and he took the
sum to his landlord. • .• . ' •
-
".Have y-ou a w
any .more ?" said i t on:,
Mil
EMI
. ,
,
" Tben let it run another quarter, Scott,
and keep this to. fit you - Pout for . a 'grind
frolic we mean to have the
,Little
Peter hesitated , ; but-how could he . resist'
stiehltindoess,?.:. :With heavy : heart he
4,6eketed .nlooeynntl Wentliolo.•
The frolic 'wee .fiad •••4be . 'Money , was
ppen),;' B:MAl . 3;4dt: i bis. prey
sure. a pleasant ',July‘!' morning,
and-Seett•wrktolf,y," et his,workshop. l• His
' landlord told itim - he ';viralited ra..eortainjell
.done - before riiglit-that ,he' might :dine at.
the nearest hotel,„and....he would see 'that
his wirawas.informed• whyile pee absent:,
Peter • said :"very good,". and , ninOcnd' on.
opm:heme,
,went
;olio, be.4ous. work
was not. noon, when „ entered
SootiNition WO- hObe4: it..Wak . paised' thise
when he ISSii4" - TrOM
anger ;and disappoloteld passion . . Herm
five, Scott, still
. working at.:lthe
. prossing'
.01).4 bin rinittr6a,". 'for the
meant of , his 'irent, , and, , tiftei n,, short vie tw .
,of:. his :Stook, eeniinitted ,to
That night woo,:to.' hi s*ife -one Of :the dileil- -
est r agony,':'!-- A whale neW•trealm of sini and
,niiserr Witilinlierself had been. revealed to:
her: nod .in:.lherilies,bdii.d?.s, tomecouiinible
:absern% bit; wits 'Wandered , . tar toWardi
*`. ' • •
.;..The.,nekt- Meriting a littlalbor:brought
this'incite Wheli,dOopti ;
;,._,A.Yol*lltliband,.4llllo--Priac/41'y0117 On:
- release hiM;-
A FAMILY NEWgPAPER:7,DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE TILE ARTS AND-SCIENCES, AGRICULTURE, AMIUSEMENT, ISVC• &C.
.Edited and Published . for'the 1 1 1, - Opiietor by ',George , . lllo ori•isbb in Carlisle, m
iCarlisle,"Cisberland Count y , Pa:
viamazazawx atcoutoranAa .MOTTI'MZEMILB a4i, auto.
prison only as a prelude to - death or um,
imagined 'evil, she turned • the paper and
wrotelhereon, "Any thing.'?. •• • •
INoon came7--the fiend once more sought:
his victim; -be opened the door arid behold!
I •
Scotthimself, was, there, - •haVing been, &ailed
from prison. Peter was naturally a mild
man, but thS-mildest at times .yield and -1)6 7 ' 1 '
come ungovernable.' ..•
No sooner had Scott, whose : frame was
seemingly' diSjointed by the tale his wife'
had- told . lihn,laid his eye upon the font . ; of
his subtle eneruyiithan - hisTbrain and every
brobiVhis - sight - i
him;failed. hi - ; seiiing a chair he ' felled , . the
wretch to the ground, and then leaping
upon him, stamped and beat, -and bit him,
Ailh-ihe-neighborh.dod+..rang -- , - ivith - Mk_ cries
of - desperation, . A dozen men, rushingin
at the sounds { tore Scott from the.battered
it : id:bruised form of his perfidious patron,
who was seriously injured.
.11ut . his woonds
' and bruises lie 'rejoiced in; for they 'gave
piim "the means of 'his revenge.. Scott was:
arrested and tried for an assault with an in- '
tent to kill. He -was. convieted_u 'on_the_
presumpion that the attack. - was' the: resat
of promediated malice caused by the arrest
for debt,. And Peter-*cott was sent ',10,311's
.penitentiary for three . years. . .
, .The , term of-his jnvrisontuent was oWt
earli~ iii 1937: "He :came
natfr, an=-aTeast—v l thom-410--on6-4 • .. T• -
ploy~ - no __one ._asSeciete w ith. ,
; who given eirth- to a• child: while -he
lay Waiting- his irial; arid who heir after-
Wards struggledatiT4rnen• hearted, by the
help of - .the Methodist'-henevolent society,
vas dead when he returned to the - World,
-and her-infant wee' a - To:Wu • charge. His
,property.was—alLgone e iand-,he—was-forgot
ten. :He . for.lacob-; Jacob.,liad
_failed and gonc.to:Teia - e2: -. lle.atiked for
his Jamillord; he_ was rich and respected--.
respect cd . ,---bu t-respectablc.= - THe
grOcery,iiitid_ he drank there:till kis
brain swain. The next day; being wholly
-destitute and desperate,. hp:went of board
.1-sti- o niticiat •
yeirvisited Our'citi. • -
..WasAhat Man ruined , by going to 'one
ball then? - -NO. , But he. was ruined by
doing one act contrail to his, conscience ;
by that act he. placed himself within-The,
reach ofand fell his victim., ti is an
awful thought, but a true One; that we-can-,
not, till the last day; measure the
014,g,1‘;' lung ay (Jag
forgiye the countless ones thi:fltke commit.
kiltrett der 01 - 3
clock, the Brave. N
One - afternoon in .the spring of I 1 829;?t.,
young Indian named • Pdickeneek, of the
Ottawa tribe, oti tile eastern side' of Lake
Michigan, ,having - indulged too freely in
the use of fire drink, commenced a quarrel
with, an ttlinally_siabbed-to-th et-.-heart-ttion
of one of the chiefs. Knowing that' he
must sneer :death 'by the hands, of some
one of the' family whose 'relative:lie had
nattitkred, he immediately eollected his
own family and fled into the woods. The
chief and his sons at once *commenced
search fir the murderer—no : pains or-toil
were spared to ferret out the hiding place
of the unfortiniate anil guilty Miekeneekt .
but all the.summer past—the leaves began
lo_fallci_and-no4race-coruld--bet,,fenn4 7 nH-1*
_
murderer..' Almost in (.I.lkair l the 014 chiclr
burniitg to avenge the death of his'Son,l
looked ahem for some'relatire of Mid:Q.l
ncoelti.upen- whom he ' could Satisfy. "this l
i Aailnig-desite- of -the-lodian . -. heartl--bu t -
'olie could be found ; Ml the. family and
blood •rektiyes..e. Mickenock were with.!
him -in his hiding place. Despairing at
length either of- unit finding,. his eneniy_o r .
tiVenglOg itiinSelf,on. any of the blood rely-:.
lives of Mieltenock, he.detertninedthavail
,himself of the Pririlege allowed by'fadian
Custom,: and to avenge hiinself 'on one' ofl
the relations of the wife of ithe,murderer,
MickenOck,' although effectually . eondeeleil'
from the old cbiol,_was,„nevertheless,-eon
versant, through some of his friends, of all
that, was transpiring in the chief's wigwam,
and so soon as he learned, the'chiers de
termination to avenge his son's death upon
One ofhis wife's relatives, he iminediately.,
sent in word to, the ,altief's wigwam; that
upon,thfr day of the meeting -of the greet:
council, which was then soon to take place,
lie would deliver himself up to aidne for
the life of his aim. The chief received the"
information With, evident gratification,,,
A few` - Week's* iiassed•away,;_ thks,reat
lodge wart erected, and the nOuncil - iit 'length
assembled. The,chief communicated , the
intelligence,. which "he, had receiveefroni'
his, stin'S . ,MUrderer,,and it Was, agreed that
nq business • should transacted,
,until
Mickenock. should - appear, 'The:council ,
at in silence' until 'abikit "twelve o'clock'
Siiherkstiddrinty the bra,Ve ; lVlicerteck, heuud=
ed c into the council; , :calmly, , surveyed, the
assemblettehiefeTand , sat , dowit - in silence
in, the ceiffre";of the lodge; Ithi';'Wite and
children immediately followed; and fornied
a 'circle around him ; then taking‘ out his
flint he struck a spark t and lighted his pipe
and smoked in silence;,-:the-eyea t of '
council and his littlelamily were fixed in
tedielt upon ,hyn'2,,t, At leOgth,lVlickenuck
a 46. mif addressing himself : to The chief;
said, ""1 killed your son;,' he _was a; young
brave:';; )it:ent
`4riendr , rdrank the fire , driuk; ,the fire drink
mt,ifle•lne kill your son; Mieketteck
edlii*;and deserv f ed - to, did," ',.'Theitinfotrig
to .thel , :oltlei, , 'brother of, the , deceased,,be,'
Ate*, , t f:knife bosontr
like a brave Wan t and,avengelliCileath,Cif
your This. said, 311ickenock
laid bare his whole . bnart;_ . The. 'brother_
spat upon his' hand, 'clenched knife
with a death. - grasp r .and drew' up his ann.
iCkenock pointing to the-spotnearest his
heart, gave
the brother plunged . the knife to the hilt
into the. bosom of - the brave Mieltenock,
who fell dead at his feet.`.
. The wife:and children . of IVlickeneck be!
.held'the whole scene; apparently without
Moving a -.muscle, but the moment he ex
pired, they alr fell 'Upon him and embraced !
and groans and.
wailings that cannot be described; and
.together presented .a picture of such un
feigned anguish and_ enuine sorroW,. r as,tn:
oVeroome_ aidmelf.every spectator of the
scene:, After the' wife and children had
thus expressed their sorrow for 'half
,art
hour, the old_.chief thuS- addressed them :
" Wife Mickenock; we are - satisfied :
your husband was a brave man; he died
like
. a - biaire man:- henceforth:you are my
daughter, and yontk children. are. my Oil-
Area; ga' into_lny—wig-watni—you-shall-hre
welltreated, and live with me slimy - daugh
ter; these children shall - grow u.p_ around_
me, and shall he. taught :to be brave like
their--father."- , '- • • - ' .
A. li r l i o n m:tiliCe in - Real - Cite.
• ......_ _
• :.o oiftfe -- tifeitlenrprqtrpt ()Coo rrefti filet; more clerks; ( harristers;) in wigsdnil gowns ; - and,
-the -lriaryleb . oile --- Infirthary. - Ann Vamp- ;.Ocettsissuirly, a master -in-Clutheily or se. - The for=
dey' i rd kOtietig Oita" interesting, girl; wlie.had
been ,the support_or hp aged mother, had, Ther-hutit . idustshaveto read petitions and other mat;
t c e i :is e , fl to
( tl s e til l m o t t i l i s s e b , e l l hzi y i .
being]required
t to
xvo d i o st s r % n a il d rs aii n e
gone into theinfirinarY -for the purpose of the"aited Kingdom. In front of these„is a table,
undergoing ao operation for the removal of and between it nod what is called the "bar," behind
, , which strangers and members or the Mimi house-are
a dropsical complaint, :Which :had assumed.' 'intiiiitteiVare. situated ]hire]benches of the Duke'
..the...,,forin of a large tunnonr. . Slie,..was±ofitonnooduttothes.'eutrut-uohtemetithosewho
yyrntosii..-.iiie:_painfiti..aird __ eve la - ref m illi . - - •lia ve tiat.yermaile - tip [heir. nil litlaior -who- leave-no
Flit.--The-tna ss-vir.--yeers arti
rfdlit Ire of the operation,. she expresseiCA i n n g d e a d 4 : - ,,l k e U l e r :: - ;tretehing on each side oldie
-- , . .
-her .. , resolution to submit-to it,.owing to the ' house,ll-efn the glass demi - before mentioned down
nrdenttvistuthot Yet': life ini,gbac: spare i Llo the bar. Of these thegTWerinuelir. and their -Op:-
-, 5- - - • • Vas . - sit-on . the'rilit-iir-th - FClifklib - elmi'aiiiirtlie"
- feHter - Inst.lter - s•sPlre• - ril"Per. l libp' - ws - i - Ir t o7,l,ositic;h on the left.: As you view then] from. the
_occordint,-,71y, performed in the presence... of strangers' gallery, dr statidid. the bhr, however,these •
her - Mother and several eminent me-dicta.. positions, of course,appear reversed- 7 01e opPosition
being on- vane right .and goverriment .ori your. left.
men; ...It lasted' two hours-and. forty mind
.
I sli 'tibiae_ of lb moue --ta-up..:._lllit.berrire-yotr - hvg7in - o - inquire wh o .. the in'tli
,
.
sken from her -May .. be, imaginc. . when- i t 1 ,vidund Pe,irs are, the first impression-that strikes you.
• .... . ~. - • , is.the gentlelnenly aspect of tbe.wholc assimitly. No
contained no less than .; two ' lolls and ;a hoz, no creaking of boots. find scraping of feet ,
half of Water. Notwithstanding the long_ es you hear in the house. of Commons ; lout all-quict, -
' easy end well-bred. You instinctively reel that you
and painful operation; singular to 'relate,
' in an esiembl n- yof gentleme ];sire do you hear or
.this heroic girl never uttered a single' cry; • s ' e l L N . t i i i n ,,. to dispel the illusion. si. The peers are,
but at the conclusion tears were observed iu one peculiar respeet; disting,iiished from the Coin
rolling down -her cheeks, and being desired mans ; they pay a due attention to deess. There are
not to shed them, sha - replied•thar" they it'voitill"..
s t. )( - 41 1, e 1 . 1 1 1 7,1 1 o r e i t 'll i e n t .., t
s in
L t i . , l l %lp is u o s i e .ti o e f re t. t .r E tti .o — c Lord. - ten
~........ ......,,, ~r , j. e , .1 h., 6...... h..., , ,. r,..........111._ •1'1..s tin n ot perm to favor the delusion that sloven-.
incubus which had so long afflicted her." line's an d talent inure any necessary cell' lieuship.
As she appeared to be in a sin k i eg . cond i- 1
It ti fe l :,. o 7: l , it k e 'i ot t l i ;_ e s . eL -1 :,- ; ,:::. ( :, I ;Zi e l i c ,`,. e .., s ; ', m i l iTail i e n x i V.?,'„• ° ,„"
Lion; the inediCal
__gentlemen;.upon.• a enn
.... viewed. from the gallery, is the
sultation, deemed a fresh infusion' of-blood bench 'Of Bishops: In the front is a weak, sickly
' thel rui: i . s et o tte, o l it i c : n i n e t ios i e-iittingdark wig. Ile is
into her veins absolutely- necessary-. On a o i li e t w ea h n omLo n t l e p t.a i i i
Making - inquiries as' to whom - they' could his enemies bi t i've • a wo7ti t t l o r % g .
'procure ro.- provide , the blood, it was useer- t ic h i e ,n e, , hu m -ch is w t iLiou ;e t s vo n tt .zi o e g te oz
b il: t ut: c l : l 4 ,- , . ,! .. e . 1y5s
foes.—
'taile4l that Iwo trien• were in an :I(lj:fining : respected, Bishop of London. Ills full, ruddy face,
roorn;one 25., "and the Other between. 20 offers a fine contrast to the Agile Visage of the'Arch
and 40• . `yars of -age, anxiously awaiting_, b ish op. Conspicuous , among Abe l e divines is the
the-issiteor_i4e:-.operation; --1 2 - dieving - thiin , ; i l l i eb i 7,Tvc:7 -9. -,,i.-E.-i,i-:,----,--y,T*lt-Reats.-to,-tr
in the first.initane, te be relatives of the
rig . itt - et the b l i o ii:e s e , 1 l'o l ; t , M l :e . o ° cc r il i ie t il ie l.y ei n o ris'tt o g hl s. t -l e n
poor girl, they were ushered into the•room, _the midst Of, them sits, or rather toils, the all-potent;
.when it . turtind out ibutthe eldes'i: was her _l l7. % e t i tt e s s e s
n u i t i t ;, o ,l l , l l ,:int i ex io N s ii:eu
white r i n is e i is ?i l lt s t e Z e d' l t h i e S t
employer, from whom she worked at shoe- forehead, and tlic.doke fin• ,dente which' liis velloh:
bintling,•and the other a jobrneyman in the .• hearing expresses. lie is turning hastily over tLe
same, employi•both , devotediyNattached to •
L e a n s v .nre ' t l i G ut n i v t -er tl:r„ge " il'rtitie!.stlihrlitillil'ire he
s
therunfortunategir-1,-_--, On- . being 'made ac, •"secimd.reading i 5 now-being moved ! The tal l . dandy,
gpainted tvitli 'her state, and W liatr.its re- with a face like a Saracen's hendinlicnte grief. is the
.quired to be done for the patient, theyb`afii.....
, iii r o '3 / 4 :7 -l elis LoNto7talott.i , 4l l : .t e l l s il t i n t.
I gent t le ;V I ) ne st
simultaneously ,volunteered to supply tneN,is his brother Marquis, of Lansdowne. .I,Te .. :•v .s . t=',
-_blood-fromti-,tlic.ircins,.---.--Altieli_-_,hittertiess—Pifirm.oldinailovitli crulthesi-ii-baltbireathond-licar--
ingli ks hia raeo 55 - m a rked :resemblance, to the--riseni
4)fifoislitig DIA . . con - le - ii - tiiiii. -- bel - WeenT - the in -
. Charles:James Fox, is his nephew, Lord Hof end. •
ensued as to which idionld do so, which , fte is reEnar .. kahle for votiferous cheering .at incon-
Wag put , an' end to by the decision of tho Nienttimes, and , for .making good sperclic6:gre'atly
youngs;
.ry h o , • '
r to l
i l t ie o . fi r i i e lli T i i i i t i s i tli s c o nt c
i f La r illo s w e ne l I e • l ot il v es il I oTiS cl ei t l i - l e 6
surgeons in favor.of
,the
baring his-arm,-witlu great-energy exclaim- : a g o et y w iii, a tiee u l ' w ay l itie el d s h ) express i nni -a n ly
ed, e" that he was willing to lose the laat enormoui shirt collar-'r-tliat is Lord Duncannon. 111
drop of his blood tit save her life." The
osy.itt&off.ettitisll;,te.r:,...at
;' i ii -r ies n i i i i a - rt e atlrtilt s lt e e
blood whs,:then. carefully infused'. froth his , desk-, not life house, is his sphere. - Imincielhitely i ad
atm into the veins inf,the.-Pnnianerefet, till . joining the ministers, their right, and .t . ,c ]]cat('
the young man_ fainted from
.his Toss. ' On , ' " 1.31 " 21 ' Oiatissc'sreV • iqin'zz - tl i'reni 'twirl., Nils
• • . Lortl'Breuglimn. - He displayed Ills usua l sagacity
Oils' - taking plaCe the elder-lover impktred - indite choice of-that scat. 1.- is as' it we re-among
permission to Supply the remainder; but the utioistees, but not of them..yet the,neutrality. of
. the girl recovering, it was-deemed untieces- ,li n it: , i! ib olOon f la not . so mark e d as signify the im 7
siaty.: , ',The peer: 'glrl began: to improve, T ed initi, t). Oi ) s•lf r i e e - tit n e l k I;enct, sit ' s ' t ill; Va b iTga l Tt ' l l o::. '
tind„fgreat hopes were - entertained of her: :To his right sits the Marquis - of Clanricarde,,con-
Tepytry,j/uLtuktpnattly_these 7 hapel__ i _
. ce
s imwtmai en
c e n n
i t:is 11 , • ,. ;e it tare ffi rl e t r it e ltai e Lm oi ,
were' blasted, for, tinknotin•to the surgeons, ?flis-- . the index of semu n etinore than his mind contains:
she was found. to be afflietbd - With a severe, l• • Let us now turn to the Conserialit;e • liens:hes, on
diarrhea, which increased until it became i 't. left of_ Abe Chaneellor.... u First; in op .points . of
a confirmed case .of cholera, from the' of-.. l s ' i i tS u Sl i l t e u e s o s o n o l Yt e )t o etr t s he ;
b l e i tl e Vi V O L n' i t. ll l . l7B ri 'di!e i s e s
feetS of:Which -sbe . tlietl . .Oti the fifth . .day of-- • , Is-the :simplest, coniiiiiting of a blue frock coat, and
- ter - Operation.: - . isllo . was' efensitile Ati the ' Vitt - Velr e. 'ul t s v • ° f v 'oriel? L l '. 7, head t'ilgta:c;
-bat,. and the deatfil.bed neene is represented I his hat slouched over his eyes, and. his legs stretetteo
as kuly affecting. -Bhe'expreSeed a wish I out ilieirfull length .on the floor, he would appear to
•to see.tho. young;; man :Avlio Lad 'f !II: f p - adept, untl:regurtite's§of all Mitt isi tt ing• en. Bid
bloadfor,;her,•kiSsed-him, bade biro! out • ofr , 'eigge u Teld w aire r ig; . t e ,ella i l: e . ' n l il ,
a lock• o' bier' pale.; .pnd 'begged:Of ;him to. d a l i n ci.h deep 8 mouth ,, you
t '3 ,
proves that he luti•been stSZeither 17 detiverifig a
be: k iild 10. - ,hei `giiitl;er,:: -She: then' entered titaitOtundyjehtißoll-li!ce e?i,pOsi,tion' or las.i•iewS,
into. prayer§ with ft . ipl.:Reirlilr..-Alocidy; o w r h r h a nt . fi rig e n t,t c ,
i°
d ris et : s ! !' ll e t n ltrtl i ret t l i it a st i rtit 71 6
.the nhiaplaiti Ac t Obe 'Woilihonse, anti ;in 'the - 1p ..hie . parliamentary . statine,Lord:.Ellenborough-v"
peer with
. . a full, frealicOlOr, and`:•cairling., dark - . • Midst.cif. it ntitired.•7-.Eit gliskPapet:".!;:.'_. 0 1 ' 3 '
'- '- - • -..; -..-.:„.• • , • ,• - :7E; '.'
~ , head- of 1inii.....- . .lDire •oritttlie: moat 'olear4eaded, and:.
• • -" • -•'- Aelnlible'af•hts.PartYi ti r e' hins'ilidil .lately . -negletted
linsiness for pleasure., Lot he is no* an.altiredmuni
and seethe wisely to :hiii•O' beeenie ii..tiarliiiiniatary
jaltirrof :dia.:duke. immediately his'. right, is 15
_thirk•haired;-'.paleLinandresied_iiklitieli, l -olid , -Wllli
the air an' very; serious ntcrgltni.n of, ;14 Palliblisli-,
rneat—itiS the FAO OtAlierdeen,nlion 86*g, clear-
tu.iiiloitriiii:' , '"•LOWer tliingi; iiii infirm 'old man: With
vhshte 1a.1.444 ..iriii:'
r erf t ; A n ese,...hiut-Is ,LoroHeuxoti,e , peo.,•ishostt
;heels is'rnilily with fieattli,lint whose 41
ose linking whir - kers are white as snow. IlebirutAbo ittie, on' the
tatlebercli, iSfrhe Earl of Wicklow, a stnut s ritddY
faced man, tith- saody. liair!...„Vfiqu - lieVlnes laid get
into a
. passim, there,are forS• k ropro.. i sOnsible,nasn,in
liiitaitYs'.' Oa 00.saltieiltOS: - he the ..xt,pii, end of
theAnuseArtlicat bow 'the Lnrd Cl i sineelloo„,t o ,4
,Lypdhprst:haa chosen lo . post ! Idro l elf: for, *ha t,crS*
son It .it t liffieultti.say.,'QoitestitoffiForti thin other
Vaitet,T'oftiii'patiMiiiOultf iseein ' that thh'inclin'4 . -
•nieneei of the positihrelli Its eliartt.;-,; A niOther 'lntim
w ,Onldrxeot.' , ,c,nikaireariied ste f lursjiig.lo:4!iiikes9'_,lke
;noosefrOnl.alleVO,'llistattent . blit-;Lessl;Ly i nillnuarit .
-tlite`,Ote.in; iiiiinlytriimnebllike:ivietoy+eekinthotian
lhope:ofaittioiti:Oti rintitt lie !Plates' hinisetf ItetirAlifii;
40 fe4- 1 0.4" !'.9'.lP-,47. 1 . , Mf: 11 .k!iej 4 *:: ',';' ,. ';'i;";*;:f....bol;
if nte.; - atOng'..and;:charp,FtetisOc‘, : vpinnattbi;d*skil:
'the -111Ou'iin of Commons .ttnil' the,tipper,:llotiso he
iniiikeil fiellielholitlitilieireetiNtrouoiiitt:•th'e•VW,..
',atititilipyitieuritneeni; the"internbos.:hove. , _-.ronelt the
- t oore i e l vlifetitlsite i iii4(kircspYjetixe-Mtultpt:ofiOnn-;-•
lildctieig-#.slebtitief; TlO;reader,pi
' o9:i_ttqAtcs
"illi'liVanfiotittiaies °tent'itf,iiiis in theA:Wei
. • . .
' A Pionnte.—A fair 'young girl ie `loan7
ingl pensively on, the casement, gazingi,
' vith - thoughtful - bro - yi - upint the scene be
low. The bloorn:0f fifteen's nmers tA
nt
lier`aOft .elie4lt;',.ike!Ynet of,,a- thOunaild
irowere are gatherekupon . hen-sound , full
IlitaCth'e'niirlacelitig:totli:a spotless , browi and
full i.l4,66':a..be f kef.l 3 .erfebi,ifrac6. 04 :snit
6 Min' infi li ,i. :Y et3.o6o : lli g l q 4b Yl h , °' C eii :
deri3st: 'fire. of , poetryi' and .beanty.'noVera
.overher ai 3 tier'
l,
Own!
must: favored ' l k`hililt
Wh.e'Eielierifiiohis ? ; , I;ivP 6irnt4Or
a'boion so,y , dtg; eorrow cannot
touched a iFii'soo. Iti'piericii,l.oof
seems a'te chosen her.. ,or I a. , wn.—
AUs.l 'hitt . Attiapotntmenp..tou - elied . ' that
kouiliftil 100.FA.. 1 4!gfg;..it umv!hil:.:*o ;, hilt
_ ... t?
hist 1: 413,6 - iaies ,bei bosoliniteav9 . ii--li.er
_eye ,brightens , ,kei,:liii . s.part- r . elie4ppakii
. 1 ,4=-4ialdn'i'ifiilt - 'Neu' titift,ylobl ! -'4bit
acl:al elAnS' ifiPt7ftrfpiie.4 l, 4cki - :
.44
‘ lll.O
- - . - ,
BMW
=ffig=
Sketch of the British
We abridge the following. admirable sketch from
one of a series of pipers - in- the Brittinpia, entitled .
"The Anatomy of Parlianient.!"
.
_.,•___!.fitualLprobability,the•tnajority of - my readers
have never •been.within the walls of. the House Of
Lords; and would rather have a Cfriitinistantial;des
cription of what it really is, than to be.callcd upon to '
indulge at second hand in associaticntwliich arc.after
nil somewhat trite. For this purposeithen, we will
posttnirselves in the all cry appropriated to strangers.
At thefurther end- of the boost!, between the two '
high gliiied 'doors which form the' Peel's! entrance,
is the thrtme. It is placed under.a splendid.canopy,
and, raised_ 'two' or threestep_s_fronulietoor—.2All.
I
that is not gilded is covered with crimson_cle_th. Be
hind the.throne,,under the, canopy; in a circular em
blazonment of gold, tire the royal .
. •but, by a
stFango !negligence, “W.'. 11. 6 bas not yet Veen re
..placed of:rtite.. - Queett;:lietrirce 16 - 1
front of thethrone,.and on -the steps,•is occasionally
occupied by gentlemen who are'introdirced by the
Lord•Clianeellor's order, and the three.or four aris
tocratic looking boys who are paying . such devouttit 7
tention to the proceedings , - are proceedings, - arhe 'sent; Of Peers.—
Immediately in front of the throne is what is called
the wool-sack---a large crimson mound or bank,like
.nothlngtintjtself,in.the_centre of which sits-the Lord
'Cliancellor, in all the' glories ora silk gown and full
judicial . wig. 'A less commodious
_seat for one who
has keen there-many hours; after a fatiguing day_iii
the Chancery-. Court, cannot,,Well- be conceived.
Other Peers occasionally lounge about on the AKIO
; sack, though as there is no back to lean against, one
is ata loss to ;mean - Rt. for• their taste. Immediately
hi front of the wool-sack arc two 'other lianks•of•the
'same kind, stretching forward into the•house, phial
Ar_e_also_used_as—seats--or-7lounging -places:7-'lm
princes of the blood generally occupy' them when
present in die liouse; - •,".iui flout of thesejs the table,
at which Sit With their faceato the ChatiCellor two
MMI
of Lords:
. ,
. ..
. . , .
House, in comparison with-which the councils of the I consider the noble destiny - which, all' man= '
Indian Segeitachs .arc venerable. In Abe House of , • . er • ,
'Lords no such scenes occur. The only event of the .hind partake of in common 'with therir- ,
• •
kind that at all approitChed to then! ' was, when the selves; both as .respects the greatrri oral camelate king came down . folly - tiroguE pNrliainent:ttfuir ends of this life; and tho 'more stiblinig .
the'rejection of the reforin bill. But how different
..proSPectS -of. the =future--if they would
was the display - of feeling 1, - Hever Strong excite- . ~,
ment was pardonable, it was On such an unprecedent- remember the great fellowshipief.our - com7 -
ed occusion. -- Yet it - did"nOt &generale into riot,, as ill ' 011 humanity—the social end, which .a
is.the case in the Elouse - of Conimons;• and their lor!P• ,„,,. ~,c .. _,:,--'
a o'reat Community we are %mil:
ships had scarcely.giyen way to it when it was mit
.. P"`": . s " ..
. •
and . • . . -
.stop to: :Altnost et,ery-nan who riseliippat !louse woriiing,to attain,
which awaits us
,at
it; more orlett, ii statesman. Heceelsinma&H—tiot l the close of otir brief existence: ',,Let.triki
the representative of a mere elass,the advocate of an reflect on these thiiigg,,aw not offend their
isolated fw, but one of the gdardians of the wellitre ,_, • .
of the oiiiOiaiiiiity=a Menthe!' of the ,high mita. of uieatut by injuring choir fellow • creatures .
appeals of the nation—the constitution's moderator —rather let them . ..N(lo . e others ivith4ndeN:,
- of the -- passions - mtdprejuditet of ilfewuplc. ' • news, as they 'would 'wish to be. judged ;
. . ..
puttingaside Abe _weeds that.cover the sur
fte of theicharaatcykajlieirLueighbor's,,-to
aseertain. the depth, and- sweetness of thci
Clear Water beneath it. Y. . Y. Sum -- : `.• .
YAINrrJf OcentinmeE.--Mte understand that Pro- -
lessor Davis of The'Universidy of Virsini‘was_sliot
briivtiiiimown 'tant With a p.istol,. in front of his
dwelling; oo Thursday night about 9 :o'cloCk.—The
individual.who committed the act is midto_have been
masked MAK: time. The ball was received just be-'
tow the navel, and is said to have passed around the
abdoMen dowk.to the fleshy part of the thigh, ,with
out entering the, cavity. It affords the- numerous
friendinf Mr. Davis ha this Community infinite plea
cure learn, Olathe wound is not considered mor--
tal. As the ciecumstances connected with this dis.
tressing occurrence will . probably undergo judicial•
Investigation - we forbeir to simid . E more fully at:Me.
present—Char/dim/Pe .
•
. • ELDRIDGE' ACQ.PITTED..
•
_ .Dr-Eldritig,e, whose trial• has occupied. the att.en
lion of tlic Court of Criminal Sessions for some days;
was .aCquitted. on_ Saturday-last r and 7 the .fury-deter-
mined that be costs_ should be paid liithe -county.
The principal difficulty Was ' as we understand, a
doubt as to the identity. The Doctor was remanded,
..
--- The tiatacoinhs..
.of raris:
In - Goirernor Cass's- work . mi . Franite is . ;
the collowinOescription of! the catacombs '
under tll city of - Paris._- Thefiuthor had_
been speakintof - the fretwency with .. vliicli
- 111a - riir - Antiiiiieftellirher eailienlays, vrii: ;
leiditlrksol.di6nalr, - Ogicins of thellead . f .. ."
‘-‘.l3ut It must confess;- that 1 .serveyed .
with . surprise-ont, plaee - :nssociated ,14--tra
.ditiotrwith-lrer-n a ine r andlw hieh-iTsli-re-illy-:
I should:haVe . thought presented the last:
:scene a4O - ung, beautiful and, accomplished
woman would &site _to - visit., • This was a
stone bench - hi . the catacombs, under the ' t
city . of - Paris, Which_our guide told - us _had -
been constructed for the temporary repose
l
of the - Queen afid-tlib giiyiinti gallant Count
D'Artois, *when: examining that impressive,
repository of, the mortal remains of many
generatiens . whichhave died in this .great.
city. _You know these Immense; excava
tions extend under a considerable part of '
the
,evital, and that they. - have no doubt
,furnished its buildlng materials, since the
earliest times. They are, no longer work
ed, because the streets :and many ; of -.the.
houses having been undermined, the sur
face of the ground, as well as--bniklifgs,
occasionally fell in, and „the governnient
felt it necessary to cheek the farther pro
gress of the evil. Pillars have been con
smutted- in the most exposed situations,
and. as it is some time since I have' heard
otany..
.accidents, I .presuine--there„-aronor
farther apprehersibus. The. entrance is
strured, and admittance is obtained with.
isi4nle difficulty, fOr in Europe . the public
afithorities are nitre careful of life than we
are, and persons having been separated
front the guidesk have become lost and per
ished in this vast field . dif the dead. What
end can, be more frightful! To. wander in
this immense . charnal 7 honser surrounded by
the most revolting einbleins • of mortality,.
to . ierish in the midst- of devaned gcnera-
tions„-is . terribl4Wei - Tia. - 7.1 hones_ are_
'alt at - ran:ied with horrible symmetry.. Pil
lar after pillar, and wall after wall, of arms
and legs-and ribs, hedge in the visiter, and
form a narrow path - along which he follows
. ifi - e: geide in animpressive silence.•• Arid
as tlielorches which are Carried, and which
alone liglirO these regiiitiiimpenctiable
i
t„ thy, god their feeble and fli4ering rays
upon these - sad memorial's of Immantty,the.
same is.painfill beyond description. And
then eome . tho'columris of sculls, and yo.o
may almost faney, as„the•fitful light strikes
them, that they , are grinning. upon you
with diabolical Malice. The wh - ole, cav
ern does resemble- the Valley of the Shad=
I_ .
' .-6 -, AP.-4if-(Death-of-ipo we rfull y -deseri bed-6
the prophet, rendered still more strange by
' the” diiiplay of .a,„kind of take. in the .ar , .
Jangeinent of the materials. , -
"I- breaThed freer when the:. - Portal of this
great tornlicloSed behind toe."
~ .
.
. , ,
Spa ill of Imo oitc, walkout a
'AT 11 M
;? -L Just /Cause' .
. , 41, •-.._ • . x there big' manYl persons in the world.
-who are in - the habit of speaking lightly or,
cantmptuonbly. Or Yeir‘ neighbofs, and
somewho do j pot scruple to treat those whd
areabSent .wft,h .i t)te greatski,disrespect, by
alioAring_ap -elitu#l faii4C 3.0 flicte.. iiiii . are
preient,,!withont over alluding to any good
qualities they 'grippes, There is nothing
so deteatabfi pe,thi's fiahit of backbiting•iii
society; it often producer; the grentelt biy
terness of eelings betWceirthose - who - ouglir.
to
, live 'in 'peace; and' good fellowship to- 1
Wards ; each Other, and it never
,doce • a:ay ,
gontl• lit generalV ',arises . iicorii a selffih
feeling, but sometimes fro*, thoughtlese r ,
ciesS ;. in - 6itlier,Casc it . lli;: injurious tcreneic.
ty'and, raight to he -condemned by; ,ever}
well • meaning and
„seas itlie m rsop , , , p r cl fish,
ep,if . )olll!tlye'g . oppral)Si such, an it;er itp
pieCelitiorY of ;theinselves,, and the : situation
they;hold' ill. 0 6 ein(Y., , that . tllei are lips 'to
spFak , :lf 4 oAtlerS:: linitV- contain, pt,*alid , aid,
even lipppri4heii'-'they'diScover the leao
sr,Oit o;'").W..,ovet%fr,i;ibt it'iiiiy be) in some of
theienerglib4s;Oibc4irainianees. - Instead,,
OfiNhie.ili.'4•4lriaqiit Agi;i'Atill' for .4104' Co:
exarnine their.ottp.'co:akf t lti , lo S e e ,. :W il6the Y.
tiny' were wittlonlfaiitt,:and ailli'tlfohl4 l Y-0. '
w lt,dl l l - ,l"o l l 7 ,oo4o4. ll 4WitififOrCiiiib - P l-6
'ilie4:ll9fi,,Folio*'.iil*be made the go-,
1 - e4 9r; e0,:e10 - 41.4 3 0 1 4 6 . - 0 - Clt i . e; W i g l IF
hcirs;;;::4,rolf.nbitl'ls6 ,3 fiettcrifl llieY Went -t9
EIEQVZQEEES‘RE@éFVQIk,o>ée;—«E~®p¥6®6L.
ANCE§:FOR§ OF GENERAL WASH
. „ , • !NE:I'ON. • ' _
.
We Italie been favOred4_witftity the last:
s.
few days, with a highly interesting hecount -
of a nronumcnt in England - , -- eic'eted.to__ilid . . -
memory--ot - s - cruie - of - ttreTsitces - ifYr - s' of otir
beloved Washington.
whom we : are-indebted for-the -account; is •:
Mr. Samuel Follaway, of- this
rwlia - , beim_t nativ6 - Englund,_returned----
to that country On_ a visit. to his, parents;
Who reside at MahneSbury,-y,- -
'l'h6lnonunient , ,in
elr'ttrclfi-;tit=tlic=~anie=canniY ;,
The„village7,of ,Gardson. is. al)out l; trni..•_-
miles from 11,iihnesbury, and, the Churcli* --
is an ancietit - GOthie edifiee . ;.iiinate in thd
i o ltosonf of. a rich country; arid - surrounded' - '
with retierablc trees . . Thelfountry people'
we air ill ny... - )'.ears,..Areen..in_ilie_labiLoti;
cmiductincf stringers to the_ church, for the •
.purpose of pointing out the venerable-filer' -
inorial of the Washington farnily—in for-.
tner.ages the-bords 01-the-Matior_ Gard!
so IL,..an e_TriCtii - d - eiftif -- Of u rts.ltou sc
a-building of :the ()Jaen time—gray • witli
the -lope 'of
'clic monummit - was -once-a-superb , sae-,
, etmen - of the "mural'-' style,-,and eyeti now,
I
exhibits relies of richness:and.euribtis work- -
'tanship: ..lt: is to be seen -in_ the c1i5tree,1;......'..
on the left side of-the altar, arid is richly •
carvOtreut the , ston&iifthat part of the '
country. It is stuniciunted, Wiili (iii - tYrniii
coat of arms, which form a rich cinbliciow:
Micas of heraldry ; and, altluitigh two Imn
dred years•hay.o,,rolled away. since it was
erected, they are still burnished with gild-%,2
The folhnvina arc, inscription's
• • CITA U N CERVE, , •
Of Renowne, Piety and *Chari(yei ,
An 1._,7 Neat uryLantLl,O tii).fin
a Tender Father, A Bountefoll Master, A
Constant° Reliever of ye Poor; And to
Thoas of His Parish, A Perpetual( Benej
factor : • ,
COD TO 'FAKE IN'Fi) I'S PEACE,
From the Ettrye Inzuinif ;Fairs:
'f he
_Ohl _Manor_llouse of
.Gartlson •
nnw C !t. 44- r . 4 *
a .feSpetqapte ; iu
deed, 'Opulent farther named Woody- i two',
of whose' sons, lately. Came over , this
country in the ship Philadelphia, and -are •
gone back .into •the
.state of Ohio. Mr. •
Woody rents his farm and !tense Of. Lard'
Andover. _Thiri,anciept seat - of Elie Wash--
,
ington family - is handsome, very old
toned,. and built of stone, with. immense _
.lidity'letnl 2 -strengthPlic-titriber - übb .
.it is Chiefly British oak s and ii l ilieveral of
the rooms, particrlrarly
,in a' large :rine,
whieli was the old hall or banquetingroont',:
there, are. tich remains..of gilding,',carved!
work.th cornices, ceilings, and. vauels; pal
ished floors and ltOnsiloatlng;:ttWSliieltia
Containing
,theettme coat ayrns,as on ~ tl4 -
mural Monument in the- church,* Carved
over the high, Venerable,. and, arelliteetnrat .
mentelrpleceehouse ; )3eneath the are e.*, 7 , •
tensifve cellars, Oltigh; the
ing room,, seen to indicate, the 'keening
-hotipitality--end ;priucelY :style ',Or:Ming
ileettliut
"Vine
-All of the oldeivtigne."'
and .ehronieles of the.'Coit'ittry:S.:*Snelt .,
be - gePPral - Ci.ulacter - OfT - the .-- headi - r,OVtho.
Washingten *lra Act'.
war tl!P,ftimilp It ft the~r:a sea,t4:aud, •
rilinived to another path' ,et 016, t'
:butltu ohPfnau-,:nOW:living.:,itr the'.
ppme i t 11.1;, ninety.. years - or,
IRge, - *Atei that hp . ..rentemberS .. : 9414,,0f ;the ;,
Watiltingion.livlue'in,;,•4ll4, , part, of .the
country when lie,tieli*hey'f . :lifid - that - li*,
Squire I , Vashingtott - ..living' et' ,the • Manor'*:, , ,'
[louse:. The walls Of ;the [tense .are.,five. , - . - 7.
foe th ch,,and the entire
rounded hy.aheautitur garden end
Jo the. ilarislrOilliiveti;the Washtnglun
family- 'are. - cpuStailtlY, Tft 7 Cfeirett to
..binterseters'.;itif. the aiid'4Wini.,i l ,:the,
' o'ii; :have
16. tlie periett
tfUhfeif Dedds;- , -7Pfiltatklirot4tl;#.:;., 7
: .
MEMORY OF
SIIt CIWItENC,E NWASIIIVtON, Nit;;
Lately Chief ye,ter
ou YE- Ae
X('llqui it Pl,eaei.i
..-lions •\l nr.
lie Was Iletire' lgtert 1,;
May .XXIV. ? An. DOI. 164 . 3
YETAT. SLUE, 64.
_
,DAM ; hI:I,ANNE4
Is• WIFE:, WIIO DECEASED:
January , XII ; And . W . lro*
WAS, 13ERv.F.D XVlth;
• ' DOi: 1645..