Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, February 18, 1857, Image 1

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INEMI
ME
E. EEATTIf,
ETOR AND,I,IIItI4II3EfER
PR ol.n
• •• TEGRBIS'OF'OIIII3I,IOA.TION. " •
' • The CiilMeta 11IMAM?: Is . PUbllshod•"wwiclyrou ularge
aheet„ containing' Pouf!' cowmen and furnlehad to sub
oribers at the rate of $l.
.- ,60 if paid strictly In advance;
. $1.75, if paid within the 4car or $2 In all cases_ when
payment is delayed' until after the. expiration of the
year. No subscriptions-received. for a Inn period than,
abs months, and none discontinued until all +areas-ages
are paid, unless at the option of the publleher.' -Papers"
seat to - subscribers living out of chunberiand county
---must be paid — for - In -advance, or tie payment - . mourned
bpsoino rosponsible'person itelng.in Cumberland coun, '
L_ 'lrmo! will be 'rigidly adhered to to all metres.
.
Adiertinements 'AVM bo charged $l.OO. per square o
twelve lines fur three IMertions,mnd 25 cents for liach
subsequent- insertion—All advertisements of tesstban
t tool vo lines_eonsldored as it square. -- .Tlre renewing rates
'will booliarged fur Quarterly, Half Yearly, Mid. 'rally
advertising:
-- 3 Months. - 0 Months. 12 Motiths,
1 Bqtrare, (12 lines) $3.00 $5.00 7 - ::$8.00
2 . f'- 4 .,. • -- 5.00 8.00 %." 12.00
y - 8.00, ' . 12.00 10.00
7 12,00, 20.00.' 30.0
1- 25.00 35.00 ' 45.00
Advertisements ingerted beforu3larriages and Deaths,
8 cents Tor line;for'Orst Insertion, and d'voritv Pei line
for subsequent Insertions. Comthunlcations on subjects
of limited orlndivldual intdrest will lie charged b cents
.per lino. The Proprietor will not be responsible in dam
' ages for errors In advertisements. Obituary notices not
exceeding five lines, will be Inserted without charge,_
JOB PRAPPVING•
The CATILISLL Irtauto JOB PRINTING OFFICE lathe
largest aud•most contplete'establishment In the county.
Throe good,. Presses, and a general variety of niaterial
suited for Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables
us to do Job Printing at. the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. .Persons in want of Bille,Blanks .
• or any thing in the Jobbing lino will fi nd it their in
terest to give us a ca 11... Every v arioty ' of BLANKS con
.
hand.
'. • Oa- All 'otters on business must be post-pal
Oro attention.
• •g g .f/ '
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... ____l 18 19 21 22 124 :::., ID 29 21 2223 24 25 , • ,
F5l. - "5 1
297. 27".
- 29-
- ...
Atm. ... . 27 .. .... 2° r.1. 3 . 1 . 1 • , THE RIVAL LOVEItB;
• 89to1i 12 1314 - 10111 ItZtl 7 4 1 1 /V - . ' . • ON, - ,
A 1 O . Z
' 13,16 17 1 1 20/1 - 10 17 18 192021 22 -, ' - '. • -
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2223 4^ 2728 - 2324 2841/829, • -,- TtlE .- WISHING-GAM--
- gm.. ll'i" -- "'il'i 8.,:.! ° 1 11- i'il'il'i* . i - .__
• .• ,B'9lolll 13 14 . .61 " 7 830 1 11 12 . s r timk.
• - - all 17 18 19 2024 ' 1314 15 16:17118 19
• ' 23 24 26'2728 •2021 n 2324 23 26 1,0 3 last b,
. 22 .34 . . . - '28 1 29 30' ..:....
Ara. ..1... - IVi . 1 ova , ..1.......,1 • 1 s
81 CI) at earther,
667 9lO 11 4, 8 6 . 7, 910
1213 14 11617 18 1111213 la 15,1 17 " 001320.
- • :- 19,2021 23 24 25 , 1219 20 ovna3 24
MAT ! I T 7... I.i . - ...i*P 28 1 29 1 3 e"
1
- 011 1 i 8 9 NOV: ..1i - a
- 45 ".
:ill .1140 !wagons toll -, - -
171 " 21
211 ' 23 2.13 / 7 4 1.1 CFI g
- if .. " . 2 '.1 39 ,
'
1 9 1 14 15 16 _ _:_
07 _8 28! 910 111 3 12 20 1 . 314 . • "
- .70,49 ... i"2
- " 4
- 61 - 6 Dzo. ...... 121 01 8
•7,• 91 111413 • 017 9 i 9 1 101112 ••••
' 14 15 11119 20 • 1314 15 181748 19 ,
..,-,- •.- 1129 • 237 Z ---- 2011222324 26
_fjeneraf tocaL3nformation
Ws. °oval:oil:4E3*z
Presldent-•••TnerreLin Vino&
.171ce Preeidentr-heeh A. 111 , 10ur.
Becretnry of State;-WI. L. DlAncr. •
Secretary of Interlor—honzur McCur.tarm.
Secretary of TrinlSUry7AgLe GUT 1111.13..
iferretary of War--Jarrenson
t3ocrotary of liary'—,Lia. 0. DODUIN, •
Poet Master General—JAxne UAMPDIII.I.
Attorney General--OALEn Conmia.
Ohler Justice of United States—lLD. !I'm=
SWAIM GOVERIRIZIUM
Governor—Jesus Pomoog... • '
' Secretary of State—Miaow G. CURTIN. '
• Surveyor Generol—J. r.;)IaaWLEY. • - •
Auditor Genortil; , —E. BANNS.
Transurer—Bann S. DIT.ORAW.
Judges of the Supreme Court—E. Lame, J. S. Blues;
W. B. Lovriuz, G. W t. Woonweno, J. C. .litiox '
CAM'TIT OrrIVER
President Jildgo-1 1 0D , JAIIEB IL GHAZAL
Associate .Judgos—Uort. John Rupp, Satpura Wood
• .surn. -F. •
District Attorney—Wm. J. Shearer.
, Prothonotary—Daniel K. Nooll.,
Rocorder, &c.—John M. Gregg.
Register—William Lytle.
High Shoriff—Jacob . Bowman; Deputy, J. , Hem
rainger.
, .
County' Treasurer—Adam Sonacman. -,f.,.• f. „
-. Coroner—Dlitchell M'Ciellan.. =.
County C,ommisnioners.—tleorge Id. Or abam, WII
--- liara-M.-liondersco, Andrew-Kerr:--Clerk to-Commie.
. slonera Mich. , ' Wiso. . , ,
. Directors or Um Poor—George Brindle, Jehn 0.
- Brown, Samuel Trltt. Superintendent or Poor 'louse
—roaeph Lobach.- .
13013.0VGH OFFICIEIIII3,
Chief Burgess—Col. Altroaraose Nom.r, •
• • Assistant Burgess—Samuel Gould,
Town'Crincil—R. C. Woodward, (President) Thom.
•81. Biddle John Thompson, bllohaol 8h for, Henry
Glass, Dav id ' Sipe,. Robert Irvin, A. A. pa no, Dtiobaol
'Holcomb.
" Constable's—John Spahr, High Constable; Robert
McCartney, Ward Constable.- •
CHURCIEMO.
First Presbyterian Clairol, northwest 'aitgleoi Centre
Square. .Rev. CONWAi P Woo ' Penter.—Services every
Sunday morning a o'clock, A. AL, and 7 o'clock,
P.M. . '
. • . .
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South iliinover
and Pomfret streets. Iter. Mr. Biala, Pnotor. Services
• commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., arid 7 o'clock,.
St. Johns Church, (Prot. Episcopal) noithomit angle of
Centro Square.. Itev. Jews It. Moms, Rector. 'Services
,
at 11 o'clock, and 8 o'olock,P, M.
-.English Lutheran Church, Bedford between Main and
Louthor° streuts. Rev. Jacon PRY, 'Pastor, Services
at - 11-o'clock, A. 'M., and '7 c'clocli, P. M.'.
German Reformed Church,'Louther,tetsveen nanover
and Pitt streets. Rey. A. IL-Knavish. :pastor.
A lI - dilate
• • .
• Idatfiedist E.Church, (first Charge)corner of Main and
Pitt streets,ROV; JOHN 11. sun, Pastor., Services at
11 o'clock, A. 'lL,.and 6% o'clock, P. Al. ' •
Methodist E.• Church, (( second Charge) liar. THOMAS
D.WOHEIVIIt, Pastor. Sorvices lea CollegeChapol, at 11
o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. .
Roman 'Catholic Chureh, Pomfret, near East streeTt.—
. Rev. 30/4113 BARRETT, Pastor. Services on the 2ud Sun.
day of each month. ,
Uorumn, Lutheran Churcly, corner of. Pomfret an
Redford streets. P.m. I. P. Nasehold, Pastor: Sorvico at
' oar When changes in tho above are necessary the pro.
per millions are nnugeted to notify US. •
.
, .
DIONINSON OOLIMCiEI•
•
Roy. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Mond
Bs,. Herman M. Johnson, - Professor of Philosophy
and Roglish Literature.
James V. Marshall, Professor of Anolent Languages.
Rev. Otis 11. Tiffany,' Profeasor of, lathematics.
William C. Wilson, Professor of Natural Science add
Curator of the Museum.
Alexandor Schina,. Professor of Hebrew. and Modern
Languigos. - -
Samuel D. Hillman; Principal of the Orainmar School
Jaides'r. Marshill, Assistant in the likammar School.
CO APOItATIONS.
. .
_Mimi* . Deposit. Ikunt.—Presldent, Richard railcar;
__ -- Cashier,
,Nv. Beetepd Clerks , - J. Hammier,- N,
• hiussalman. Directors,* 'Richard. Parker, John
IlugtOStluire, Thomas Pasted,' IL 0,
,Woodirarrl, ltdhort
Moore; 'John Sanderima_, henryLogan,4 l ,unuci Whom.
COMULIILAND.V.IILIIII It IL ROAD UollPANY.—Proaldent,
_PrisdarlaltAVattrit-tieerstary-lied-Treasuroi r Edpard-At
Biddle; Superintendent, A. N. Smith. • Pasammor trains
twice a Say. Pastward; mark% Carlisle at 10.25 o'clock;
: add 3.22 Tw4ittaino every day West.:
wardi.eavluff Carlisle at,lo.4iro' cick,A.ahand
CAOLISLS 10,W#TERVO . II ANT.' Pr 041014.
rizick.AVattaw. Secretary, 'Lemuel' Todd; Trotourer v . win
M. BeMebl; Dirbetorii.l.Wat 44 Richard Parlier,lkeredel
11
Todd; Wm.,' BeetamillW IV, IV; paiii;VraniclitiOard:'
, • ner, lillassalldll
coargazitiNDNALEilimiiikrefidipt,
rott; Cashier, H. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. !loiter.--
Directors, John 8. Starrett; VfLll.lCor, , Bleichoir Uremia. ,
Richard Weals, h p , Itobt.o: Sterrett,
11.
„
- •
Postage, - Oft' all :letters ,al7. Ono-halt punee.wileht or
under;l3 cents pre yehl,,(eirOyt to California and Or..itoa;
which le 10 cents •• • •
Yostate initque thilenunty; essi,;
Within'the StstS, 10 cSnte'Yer year...To soy yen or the..
Uultwiltstes,2o cents,: Poetess pa eiktiensien l Mara
under'ounces
In *eight; 1 cent proyaid, or 4 cente r
nnpatt Adyertlingi !Arens to bncherged.WiSh.the Oak,
. .
.11 U
17ERTIN.Of:' TO: VAltli T-
EliS. ,
The hlag!o,Coiu and C011 , 1411h the best iicairtit ate '4
a VII heataltia thedingt,promhzta , over allothere at
• a nouthir of the recent State arid county Vaire.4: UrerY4
Lather who feeds stack should have me of theie:.'mllle,
• .
,- •
~,,, I t, _•,',.-", ,-; J010ki"....Li6101N.4,• 4 ,
I , Nor. 6 '6Q, '4 • 'North 11849yirr Btreet, Carlisle.'
• :
MEE
From therßoaton Transcript
13oineltm'o - durtifi.tlie nuinixier,ere4ublisitili. a poem
from thuen of our toriespoutient was ea
tensively copied, entitled prigitlY , ibetunathe, flea'
mar Sky - ." The following equally beautiful lines aro by'.
thojapse author, yrhostrutimewo are happy to give'ouf
readers. '
. ,
TIE-t-BEA47TIFJEL GATE
. Beautifril - CiattrirfSleepirtiarredi
• ..o.Angel_wltbinit•-•
• Tim panels of pearl with diamonds starred,
—olve•berek no somud'to my feelile knock;,
'1 hare no key that will turn the lock!. .
Ilow long Must I. wilt t. •
0 ortinnore and forevei7noni
—Must I stiiiidnt the Beautiftil Gate?
• - -114 garments are thin—my sandal' worn!
Sweet' Angel Within I
Haw pie:ming Hto blast-bow sharp the thorn!
Tho night in cheerless! the wind is Wild!
MyriWillsed heart:sobs like a pitiful child!
How lOng !Mist I wait!
. 0 evermore and forevermore -
--.,lMust-Istaud at the Beautiful Gatof
If I were a Queen I'd give my crown; .. •
_ ••• 0 Angel, within! •
Or famed, Ipould lay my laurels down;
Or rich, I'd yield thoulny cherished gold,
For thy.sweet shelter from ruin rind cold!
• - How long must I wait? .
• ,
O evermore and forevermore
- Would I pass through thoaertiful Gate!,
.• ' ; - tranuter?aczwalisinsit..
Portsmouth, N. If., Sept: 1888
31=
It wee ruelOacing time at Greensick!, in
tie north.oiiiiiiriy. : -Our last Saturds? of July,
the darvtliereupon the earthen
,floors 'of our
small churches have - their Citepating renewed
with rushes from Minoton • M ere., "There were
two wagons full of them ; and upiin the horses!
heads- that -dreir them waved:- their - feathery
tojar ;, and in the driver's hats; like knightly .
Thrums, they nodded;" and .upon, the bats of
each of the band that followed;.playing
Laurie, they kept meastircrwith the tune; end
bound up gradefullytvith wreaths of wild flow
ers,,and carried by - young still came the
Aileen:in - rushes irk - proe,essiotti4. - _Whiiii4:-'the:
' twin rirais . ridintri theMerre,..theigrairipon
a bank of sand, and in the HMI?' bay beyond,
under. those: mode grown - rooks
.heads'
are 'Purple with the :heather. This 16 a great
day midi-us at Greenside ; tlii'shOpe—thei a
are but two in the village—are shut, aslhough
it were Sunday, and the church bell ie clang
ing ; it is the Came which ; tolls for genie° and
knells 'for burials - but. no - oner its
tones to (ICY 'foe 'anything hUt merriment.
Every urchin'in the place la having his pull at
it, and as many as can, together. , aCthet it
never gives two twinkles alike. To be carried
up by it into the belfrey and so hit 'beads .
against the rafters, is rare fun,- Our women
folk, are employed for days upon these gar
lands, and ,every household strives that out of
it shall be chosen the- rusblbearing queen. '
"The' fewer the ribbons the better, Phoebe,"
was Dame .Furreseri, advioir to liar daughter
upon this. occasion: and.Plitebe 7 -who was
buteeventeen, add likely to err upon the rib
bon side—made a simple -girdle or blua
_ _
flow
are
,round her, rushes, and was, proclaimed
queen' by acclamation... Hail, beautiful ?hie
be
.Forrest I hail, 'pretty queen-of- the T ruehi
tearing l" It was the proudest monient of her ,
youug life, walking at the header her subjects,;
as it was too without question, that of her , rap- .
"ther, whose eyes, however, were filled with,
tears; the. proudest, too, of Leonard Hints,
her lover, whiffle leak never stays away from
her, nor relrxee in its steadiness; one would
Ojai-. he wari- . watohing a deer in- Martindale; -
lest it should creep out of rifle-range. A-00'w
erful young fellow, with a tine face, but for a .
little too Isaiah self-will about the mouth. pi
has the fleetest foot after 'a bill-fox in Wear.'
nioreland, and - is, the king of the dulesmen
hereabouts in the ? wrestling ring; and the
tear of the men and the love of - the - a.cmen
!alive epoijed him; he says he will many* rilo3 •
be Forrest whether she will or no:- . -iuIPlitabe
says no—.w 11101 u -seaman strange sort of Woo.;
There was but one In .Greenside that sum
mer-noon who had not•xet acknowledged Plicc
be his queen, and Iliatwas not fur !tick of love,
nor loyalty neither. Frank Meredith, the land
ecapeTairiter, who lodged in the form-house
On theliill-he woe the. rebel : :he had been
there for.. the lath three years until his'portfo.
'Ho warrffilled• to overflowing, and scarcely n
rook itiiNeetworeland tiallesoaped hie canvas;
but roll I I it 0 lave - no' sign of departure.. - • Th if
nrtist tido& was now rolling over our beautiful
valle'Y for the fourth . time, since , his' arrival ;
but however , pleasant his brethren:—hewevei
lovely.wpe High Craig, no' wave ever bore hint
'with
. it further than the_ neighboring dale,.
Certainly hisihomeyiew was no benutiful l 'ne!
not to ge excelled , 'elseivhere : 'the gratief
meuntain-sideelopeddownio 'steer and wood.
........ _
land from hie door, and Mineton . Mere, lay not
I ito-fir -beYoud ii,..but..ihati_etieri.enow_White.
!ipil upon its - bireom'oeuhrbe peen;: - Two nice
mores gavelorth' perpetual
,bee , musiotO itie,
orig- . ol . l,Wdailiolog-Aironk-wi,thio-iwie-garde. ,
and towering Pfddnd.OtivibeVethi,ferinhinnse;
eietrded. the' Wholt9neuntaitt - j. i vrirld..:;':Stlll,'
there Weenemettirog. beyond the beauty of its
liindientie,that'ieer'efter'ienr;'oltalnitd Orank.
- Meredilh'tit - Greeditidel=lttigeheitie said. " - They
had, found out all about him before the second
year We'bt!c:,b(hP that tie *as a blaok sheep
and had *quilted hie noble f'ortilly, and was
allowed. cs week , l)o°,d . ,..N upon osw.dlilop'ist
iteetting,net .:of.-! turtle -'wtiy ;-:witittq .woe' -not
Prank's
Prank'sitleteti rit'elt;',ntor'it'iiiiliiiiglilia.:lt: ;
Ile was indeed:of .. en'enclient:eteek.iif fitii;ful
respentebill4;.tintlzhk:stineked it a good deat
,bll, itiainertitieltd.'behttilitZ:. , koiiii; . l4.,ii,in;...
i!10r,.,:17- - q , ,,fitiq,';',..,!! , ..p1*riti0,r.0?"416..0";i
P ai 4 t kag , AoAnfOitAmikiMPiqession i . and
4n Y iii i o e'tittOiiiiiiett ' W;tib . : l 44", ' 4 l- 10 1 44 :' '
90‘ °!q u ; 7 1,4 . : 0 :#it.!. 4 10.Wl a na . idn:Fa )4 1 Y0 e lid,'
count ot , tutt:matter.,.,. Aibii , nie'iinale,,(•lnditad
'.,i`rgrervrhowt be - miiitiO*44)Wiiik'ithetAiiiiiii
,nnd ; pipq.Oplit.4.oB, aril chariots and herstie;-
did We iina", % diatiierit. bun for making newts
. ...... " . .
';A P - 45WW 4 W:
,J - W.Qa`_. ,. '4'2;,='::L.W..
ortrq.
from,the Wishigg-gate a thouaand times. TAere
are 'rontiy_epotti r An'.t.hd. nortb;of_whiph"pOOtio
iagend has attached this " tioulty 'of - thitng,"
and, to none with,a more harmonious 'fitness
than to this at Oreenside. The geed fairies
• iiever bad a more, lovely dwelling place than
that on'whiah the perfect moon was then Out
pouriarher silver treasuri;• the aotigsof the
holi*makers had not yet ceased, but came
up from the valley beneath on a gentle Wind,'
which- Set the clouds afioat•orerthe - Mountain-.
shieit, but could not bend thelir trees bri their .
crusts;, the rake lay sleepii; witit' . :a quiet
smile like'n maiden dreaming pf hive. It is
of lore, too,,the painter dreaufs as..hischarmed
eyes wander, over the Acene , hi, lips are parted
with a smile; too, as he whispers ,his wish
across the gate. How many halt.believers•ba
fere him have done the same, in. that Pinolir
How the carved bar.is out along and names
with the - Varleiflrdartiresaf - men soMe-of-them
in sober prose, and more in•aimple song, bdt
"of tlie'earth, earthy." • • • '
' " A woodbine Cottage and :Kowa" is, alas l'
the beat of thorn. " ZOOG"- is the limit, tof
,one ambitious anoitare wishes; and "A five
pound" note - contents 'another. ,"Corrlvie
and Pgiri"'exceediogly-well-out,-andwith--a,
flourish, "must we, think, be a young Igdy's
vision 'of bliss,-and. " Susan". as _unmistakably
ti-young gentleman's.- -"-Eing at Meal" is the
meet remarkable inscription, and would poz
ale - many,to 'decipher rlintAilaredith, who Is
an'excellent Wrestler himself, and well cciaver
sant' with Westmoreland qopiratio* rooor
oizoo at onoe.the'darlioi .bope of some young
athlete that he- may win the champion's belt
atthicapproaehing meeting at Cart (pi:1.118160
Frank - Meredith smiles:again and again at all
these thingi, but oovertheistoo„ho drawe forth ,
his, pealgfe, and ,begins :Co Inscribe a , little
wish of his own'heart. • " F"that - bas some
tititigio-Sti-Tritti-paititing, - Or - perhaps. piiwer
Pfr- r -that may possibly be Um way in which
an eccentric genius 'may spell fame, PHtE
BE FORREST l"—the note' of 'admiration is
ouiawn-•--Is wit'at it at last came to! „ .
And. ifireelte le," said 'a sweet low voice
he finished, the inscription, and the queen
of the rash•kearing was 'standing , hyblealde.
lni*.d. lop - 4k bqi.:iict.o43; ead.fek:ew,tlin.
wreath' of floireis from igerkiii;liut looked no
whit less lovely than before.: Frank gazed at
her an instant, as though she Were indeed a
atieernatura) visitant who bad obeyed bis call
and then convinced h imself ,of, her humanity
by an' embrace. He wee very handsome, end,
although etill.ebmething too youthly in figure
hada-frame well knit and notive.• The two
seemed in that time and place,.to be theifit
habitants of some new .Eden Garden. ~ •
• "I could not-come . bcfdro - ," '
she" said,
" Frank, for Leonard made wto &once with him
three danoeson the green there ; and as it is,
I fear he half suppeotet, us"- 7 -. 'A shrill
Soroatii conoludeil the sentonoe,'as the huge
form of the'young„dalesman strode in between
the pair.
." .1 1 do euspeot you, Phoebe, and I blush for.
You," be said. ." Go ,To ~,,,,,,,, to your mo
ther, wench, at'once; and for this young gen
tlemen, I will take hie cbeetisemencinto my
own hands." . ,
"ppq't move a s tep, Pho3be riexclai
Freak. , By ,what right, man, do you dare in. ,
teifein'between her'and me 1•
"Because I am her. cousin, Mr. Meredith,
and shall be her husband. Because I would
not have ynur blood upon my.hends, which,
.as there is a (lad in heaven would be:there if
dishonor"--
• "Silence, sir!" thundered ,Frink. "Go
,home, Phoebe." Nay:" he added, 'as be saw
her hesitate . to have such angry folk together.
we are not going to fight, deer," and she
. .
uhey'e3Tiim7oatno47y.- -.
The two
,young,,men. eteed-,oppoeite, asp;
other; face to face, andr-theiti woe ne cower
dice in eitheeti-eyes.• • -
.• If,- Leonard Hirdti, youcm : me up hire to:
hand between . me and her Who, is to,be iny•
wife, I Will thrash-you tomorrow, big.ae you
are, to a mummy,; If you really came' to de;
fend, the purest and beet'gfrl on earth froW),
him yOustipposed to be a villain, I forgive and :
'honor you." ,
think - yob meant lalsely,,lllr,_Meve„
dltli," said Leoniiid, ft:tinkly ;',,ibut now 1
look 'upon yogi, I tionfees you do not totem .like
a seducer. : .With regard icrPlicebe being your
wife, that shall never be ; andneto the thrasht
ins to ainumniy . .' let its try at once."
have, promised not in harm youto.niglit,'t
returned Frank,: '
,
But to moriew," sail 'the' .
yo giant.'
'4ll'ollllll be at Care In the 'iir'iaetlirig
Franh Iresitetedii'matheht; and theta relined
Mid - Bide
`Leonard liirde t" .. dh4 . 'eacih
enim: to hie otiit'home. • , • ,• . •
Ttie?'wt young mep were not with Out 111 f
!putt for.one another itt . hesit t ;.:Franii!Mere'''
dish knew `that - aniong the - „tielesnien;:leith.
titOstOf . Wltiet 14;h;iteeelf aequainted,.
isonard was -considered;: - It 'wee - true:
he had ,forbiddetif any ta aspire - tolke' haii4
of rldiebe`eaeii'li.!4!" * Ot ire'AMinena4,
of hie Ciousid ldm,apuewhat • tn•the.(paintsts.
yea, who .made for hteuhrrogaM
ge he:tkould hove deeet . nr.'the'lliepretsiidou`s:
inn higher 'rank, Itetei a'foritine as well as a
bridetntabt hase been th;: . prise t. and, some,
hair ( iiu°,4 3 .. .IP+9*
ao`pollet. M On 'ihe-pther „bind, Leonaid
,would- freely own tbal there wae,nothing . ,like
pride abirit
frettic., ri!p.ty.9f,
young painter bad long
,aGO ustemed. 'hint self, to.iFeettnorebtad eports;
.and
iii) ll : ll:ll i3ilitii9i l „n4,ki , # - litii..?r„rhit: - Y.:
wanted' iu Strength: he.hud been thrown by
'the 'young 'Lleentan often enough, but • lacks
=II
ME
,
CARLISLE ' `RA 'I'WEDNESDA3: S ','PEERITARY . IB -- , 1857.
'5
. .
of Lie particular hot
water 'and augor,nii., eighty-four
Bait to the rich tiniiio*neintidtheit.tiite EC-Kitt-an
trtin:de of :,him, leaving the young m. 001, 0 ,1170.
lia . 6e could upou : a huttitieti &year ef hit .570,
end:upon bielottoulog iu water „„,, .
QU,thie. same . ruahbea r ipg night , ho stands
on the_netuial terrace . , that leads into Green-.
aide from High Craig r leaniog upon the carved
gate , .abiob -opens -into-the ;q'untry , tield;-=tind
; ng,ilia_clay,,Pipe. He has not irith_hini,
rondorful to say, the instrumented" hie be.
loved, art, for- he bee enure-tiiew
111/1
time With th'o greater diffici fi bpytion Ite -to
. beecitne•Of late byiar hie most,foraildablean
_:_tagonist-L.Frank-well,knew_by_whosennelerit-
--- Ifiliffid - fhaViliiiilieb - O',liiil4,o4ojitia •
•••
lieeli '"'"kved:!ii9*,,vl,oiipg-iiikie:,.ind, he deter.
mined,if it Were possible, to humbieleeenard'e
pride ion the 'morn)* hi thoOlieniiii Of 'the
''three countien. .• .
' Our 'wrestling inibe north le very , different
from 'prize . fightleg, and I shontd be sorry if it
- ever grevr , to be liiielt 1 it - le "tieliiiini - that - any
--serious-hurt-befollirtheniupotlto'
torrLoMi „tera:olocl_ nppear 4hetiqunilidn.
".good tinnier, The honor of bolag in the [Mit
two or three pairs -= much mortithat'of befog:
' eta. ironqueroris - entimateiP,o idglierthitiz
,the prizes thensiselvee, ,vrliioti; • indeed ore of no
I.i great
,vtilue. _ yreatiing nt Carelite y'outh lithe
iii only experientied to contests ltit bin neigh
-tor daleemen,' is what spealibiletheAloniiir
of Common, in teCii;ero of theiPtilon at.'am.
bridge or Oxford, There are retreat ',nimbi' ,
of pairs, and a young.and• unkat l davii Wrintler
rarely Stands _up
there are
o thensecals o(
S peetr, elii applaud
oritiaise,
~ . ' li•.'.;-, . . i .. ,
• Reified and covered seats.for#o, se wbo fear
the rainnr love high places,.andtforinsiet Mit
at a lower rateiienelosee thtfi‘rens, akid:lit
plentiful sprinkling !of the 4iesile„4olVii.
within upon the graini.- , The *wire, labia
istanit.wi thin,hi. welsh the combatants that tbe
. -fall be not attempted until each hoe obtained
a fair bold-one arm:Under and over; 'add
-- 'thet - when`qh - eii - have - ince - grafpledoielthir '
shall let go.- • - -.,. : . ~ , •
The 'two came forward:neato 'aithe
first pair-by-the 'ht,le:d etrippthentselvel,
except - to their shirt.an drowsier they have
beeti 'weighed , in , a rielghborinefield, and are
light and hoax, weightsnit thetare'inider or
-.-- over eleven stencil.- They.aliake.baudia before
.00mmanoing;Irfirinideavor afterstliold, eriob
seeking for the best purchase,!ind g'vapPlitig
tightly when once fonnsl..Thedtiorriecilhe tug
add' the' tussle _ ;* their. arms ain . "almost at a
stretch.; their faced, which were , but now. seen
' over each Other's ,boulders, hale disappeared:
--the batiks of- - their kende nreAloner - vieible,
. drawn down op a level With their spines. - The
foitrain for a few'mitiutes is very, great, but it
(;"
- does not commonly last long; 'one of them Is
dragged downward, and - towhee the , ground
'. with . his knees or their legit telngle -together,'
- and, after rev.olving-twicie or thriae with great
,_voleolty, they.beth.cionie to:the_grouud,,the
uppermost. being .of coarse flick Winner. - The
erica of "Bonny Amblesidel" p Bonny Ninth ` ,
. waitel ri - or whatever niaY tie the dwelling.
Miens :of !the ethelets i . never . cease. The
• phi* "Benny led one," putties , the etranger
a good ,deal,. and, he begins to think. it some
' eitrimely popular .district ; • 0 101 l one" means
• little onethe'smalleir of the two competitors, -
.' : Aic thti.loirifoulat: Carol ,44.king;,,.;tke. Ak
s
and bea yy wrestlers were mixed, and the pH
zee made general without regard to - weight.
We of Greenside had several likely youths bet
Leonard Hirds was our best man by far. Much
to our astonishment, we saw the young pain
ter d dewing his lot amonget thereat; at.whioh
--Leonard threi it centemptimus smile, and was
evidently, disappointed it not being in piiir
- with him. F'ritnic Meredith looked- fragile
enough when stripped,.. One anelent : wrestier
-now with one leg and one aria only, their
fellow, having beon blown away by powder
blasts in Langdale.who alway s attends thin
.' scone of his former feets, ii:seurea me that
. .. the bonny lad would be broken athwaik the
middle," and indeed he did look rather Wasp!
-..-, ieh about - the - waist - His first:competitor was
a large and powerful fellow; and when. after
along struggle. Frank cast him to the earth
bY the swinging hypeL the knee thrown in
ward sharply against the adversary's. thigh
\there arose egreat cry of astonished joy. He
was afterward, lucky in hie drawing ffir some
time and obtained pretty easy viotories; his
inanity and youthfulnees, the mile upon-Jill;
facens he shook bands before each' minted,
tand the sympathising look;without a trace of
vaunt, with *Moll li,e,yegarded his unsuccess
ful rivals, made 4 bitemitaittar„..ittikthe „whole
- assembly, albeit there was not .one amongst
. them who conk, hope for his final success.
Neverikelens, it did so - happen that the day
• wii • reon, and the pniregieW fewer and Eerier
.until Loitine'rd Birds bail Frank Meredith alone
- .. stood - uli;" - ;Eif - ill "iiiiiiilfelifors7 - " - There - b - cid -
-'lteen.si 'quiet determination about the latter
Ahroughout, like the concentrated purpose of
revenge, which - had prompted hint to take the
--. minutent'palnlin'avOry ionfent, while thafer ,
. . mem bad tin:earn' his ppporients to the and
e and left liken madraiiii;. atithengli'lliey int:ee
oepted lis'apirotich to Sonia more Worthy 'an
tagoniet2; both had . opened their lot tiokels
With greet greediness; nail read_ them with
disappoinimen; ; erieb'detdred up till, HOW,. a
. • combat with his partionlarfee.. The nitro!:
' dered champlonts :belt; ,and - honor Of being
" king et Carel," must novineeda remain with
.
. oneefthern, andtbeexcitement grew intense.
'.lt was evident tbatLesnarddlirds thoughts,.
riotudrof the tusirbefore him, and'yrould 'not
• let • aliPli4i 4 ;Aicii°!..'iliP4 o6 r 6ll J l 4 'o o i t ' fimPf .
of hie lees sturdy rival.-They were to wrestle
, teethe best of three fallk; land it was evident
front- ibe •keginning !that -the design' , of the
a
stronger, wow to weary'. Meredith ont.,-.4rank
' ' 'iiiiiiiittlY obiiiitied,blehold,;:brit the other , re ,
:fused to clasp hie handl:for a great. while; iso
- baLille-etraitopiglii.:fatigue_hisatitagonlat.
"'Matey ehoutedte the ..oinfi'peie* , te; beware
'''of Oils, ftWhe4tiOi,fliOt)rtiO;ois;tre have entd,
.iau'i. 4 11401 .4i14 liiffpA , lnikor..umojr!enimles
:- thringb . errogaticet - ',but Meredith , govis•no
'beei.tlO7usinthts - etottitilietit,: 644614 14Ot
'''' to himself no iiiidOsidid,i),To, 4 '. isi64.tAtitii
.. .i "Ii ''' '' '" "' tied -, withoot
.1 ' I" • n ° tyrkol Amr,ll,l„rtupootn ~
r) ,
, Aso itfort, ilewr as , -blut - -11 ,as much oho fresher:
"'Frank suffered as' otif feitridi'lettOO" . tii,S L ‘ ni: loes i ,
i n g 4 ' ./6‘ *# l ,l o4lo * l4:bef i it m litlio7
taireOjeenerd„tliciAlo gsgstti li.ltle hoods as.
lathe custom for'' the firmer hotilfotilliejtfref
I r . : limo; and we knew the struggle' was olgti.
'„ putt, ;of tbem' held' lir 'onbc•ata , •tageihr;,
;,,,Itrdnid6oOi,it l ' 4`4o4 64 / 6 : it ,
, c ~and' t he * l 4 , * rquitl
; ; . for a ogoopdios,,tissii.landjell+tifirdie:' , upper..
'i-029.''.''r ;ci ; .-' . ' Zi 'i. , _') ,. ' - ' - ' , '')•"''''' '"'''''
`:^ TheffitiOfiees.aigetskst;'Noro ., qtts were nOw two i
' : : :' i° ° P.1.,.'# . 4 ' kili4iiiiiO4'-;otioa:,:.1)41:1.04 itta;,l
~, hides . -bsoma epake.ta.blat flutteringlyi of , hie
obtaining to' i t tOt t d,ptize snit evou',ltis rival
Mel
~i~i, f
INEg
=a
as be shook bands after-the. fall, amid soines
thing to - the earner - amid, ,to which' Frank lan"-
tweiediaifieroewhisperithat he_vroalditbrow
bidi and litf:Tt:Hfrig — itTaffel;" - .finer' all:
It, seemed-as if.the 'painter's, darling hope now
wait, to be winner at•the welling match; In
the-second trlal,.they took-lees care for .
bold
lug as Leonard found' that be could , not
at the same game but once, and both grappled
at once.osif with books detect., „The .dal,
m an' clasped-- his :vigh t.leg- round -his -rliral'e
-left v and-bent-the-slender`dybackivardellk •
'a- reed. With 'tiver o y inneoge iii fullest '
.
and the vitiee' standing out on their foreheads;
but vrithout . a Ira9e of ferooity; they etood— ,
models-of-power-and firmness.
For . uPWaril of a minute 'and a' half they
'stood; every igite:it of 'which we expected,
Meredith, to give way; with the witole weight
able man thud throvinit'pon him, and he him
pelf' &the perpendicular but all on-a sed- 7 .
den,Litonard'i leg clasp failed, we saw it .
414044 wnd.then relax, and almost instantly,
taken at-a'frigbtfut disadvantage, the :young
giant was thrown heavily. 'A great" cheer buret'
front a!theittitind itulOati, but not-so much as
a emile:came Over Meredith. -Although his
rival gathered.hiniself ap t and retired into the
ant witheut:diffioulty; Frank knew that Ito
Witi , earfotudy. hUrL An ,overativiinernitiati
had indeed given way; and while the specta
tors Were:waiting the taiga of the lakt
ate: enistetit Yes iirtuallit Sir, and the victory
remained , with tbe young painter. At present,
.nona.knew this bat the two combatants. ' The
victor followed the Vanquished to where.' he
Was sitting alone; and took his hand.—' You're
king, sir, :10c1 the poor giant, through this
cursed strain.' . - '
''Yon muqbare thrown me, else, Leonard,'
exclaimed -Frank honestly, and it fair
tbst - you_sheuld be_deprived bf-yonr hOnors by
aceident , ; your Heart was net upon_thia
Niotory, ati I know by What was written on
Wiehini.Gate, and I eball,.lay_ down' to yon,
Leonard Hinds. •
,
- "Leonard - liftedhimself up with pain'tO grasp
his rival's hand,-and teers_vrere 'standing in
his eyes, as,
.after a 'little :pause„ he said:
Tfiarik•yeu, tbaik yen, sir! I don't won
der at Phoebe Forrest's prsferring so generous,
a fellow to
,mot From, what, I read, too, on
the Wishlitg , gate Last night, I think I know
16 dearest wish of yours. too,Mi..Meredith.
What interest I may hav'e.with nay.aunt, tier
mother, I beg then to transfer to yon. I took
Atm inuoh.upon.me everyvviy,- trusting to this
brute strength of , nine, and. I ani fitly hum,
"Nay, 'then,"said Frank; "you baye more
reason to be proud of yourself than ever, and,.
have conquered at Carel indeed."
. . , .
There was great diaappol9tment and great
-disapprobation when Wwas known that Mere
dith had:giiran ebapor, arid ...laid
down" Without. 'a'etrtiggle to his' antagonist)
It wee thought that there' would be no living .
at Oreenside now, for, the airs the victor would
Weer° to give himself. But from that. day,
on the contrary, wee our young dalesman pie
tared, ip all.potniator the better; and Frank
Meredith 'on hie part; was amply consoled for
his lose of the kingship at Carel, by his gain
of the queen `of the rushbearing. And thus
did.the good fairies of the Wishitig:gate give
to each soon the gift be desired. •
BETTER THAN DIAMONDS
•
I • _
I was standing in-the broad, orowded streets.
of a large. city., It was a cold winteeti , day.
There had been rain;. and although the-sun
bad been shining brightly, yet the long icicles,
hung from the eaves of thO houses, and the
wheels rumbled loudly
.as they pissed over
the ground. There wus a clear bright look
and a cold bracing - feeling is the air, and a'
keen northwest wind whiuh quickened, every
step. Just then a little child came
,running
along—a poor, ill clad child. Her clothes
were spent and threadbare; she had no Moak
and no shawl, and her little bare feet locking
red and suffering. She carried a bundle in'
1 1 her hand. Poor little shivering child! Even
•
I who o_oirtu - do nothing else, pitied her, • As
she passed me her %foot slipped, and she- fell
_wlth_a. pain,;_but_She_lejd the bundle
tightly . in her hand, arid jumping up, although
She Wiped Sadly, endeavored to Tull on us-be.
4. t0l), little girl I , " eaid, a owentyoloo; and
woman, .WFfokinl:- in a,hugonhawl
and with furs around ber, coma out of a jewel-,
ler'e etoro 01680 by. , "Poor littlo.ohlltli ' oho
Bald; "ore y,on hurt? Bit down on.thinOtap,
•-
and toll ma."
Ho*. I .loved her, and hair beautiful aha
looked!
-11 ohrroannot;",said" the Chia - "I min
-
not wait, I am in eueh' a hurry_!' • I, have been
to the ahaemakerls 'and 'Mother must - finish.
them to-night, or she Will never got any more
shoes to ' "I'e•Might ?", sold the hem.
tutu WoMen . •• •
, e ,
Ye "seid • the child-4or the itiedger's
kind manner lind inado hold—" yes, for th
arent ball to•nigiii: And these satin slippers
:unit be spangled, cud—" ."
L.Tho beautiful took , thebiMdM 'from
tke obild'a hand and unrolled it. You do not
kßod kivulier" fib°. #Ooli . ed and Hien tuine'd
pale.; 'But I.yei, I.—loOked - eu 'the bundle,
,nod, on. the.' iireide Of- a sniper T tieW's'iatintii,
.a ludy'e name, written; but I shall not tell t if:
"And' Where data 'yank.' itnither:prti,.liCtle
glil?": ';'..>;" :''''. Tr : ...;,....';'.":-,--:' -;,-,;:•:.:, •,,' ','
'"- $ o tin; little-gi rl told.hpFithrtn.l% and then
the -told her thather hither was deid;ind ths4
her little hrOther‘trnliS,alelf,:io piit,'efr:paii' r '
thfc,b6l44.gboei',o4titi l s7,mbiht. J 1.104 §rlsPtd:
tint ;iiiai emiieiltaim they were , very cold, and
thatiher , 'mother tontelfintibariod beetinee.tfur
bad i''''l4'ilikii,i,6'Pii'o*.:fol..kke'r ilitle,hro4,
Cher. l ;i'Mi'T an
's!: that th ' elady'll, 0 .Y4 Mere!
ttill of Atari ; .and ebiu rollid - Up" the' batulla
fildokly;iand , gate ittiaiiii; to thelitileTgit:l;'
hat the ' cote' tier uothiug else —po 'ilotaie'it'
a - l'iziln,t9 o A , 4911).,.411rnkt0ir , ltn±ty,,i meat . back
into, the Adore. from:7o4Si elitthad %plat come.
leut;. - ,4.8 eh& went Irl9r, , ,i,Vtllf Mr - igli4K,Cirlii
111471PPLI r klp.!,:,.pyvtiLlitlielio ' .ittUfi t)ii tii6,!ttrul
'°"'iiiiinkt!!'°...6.o igß.Jvcirglasei:T9ll9A off.'
The little girl .leeked.atter'ita mentent, and
lIIM
31ligrellutirou.o.
WM
=I
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"then; with her little bitte.feet:coideetfain they";
•,'*era before, ran nuieltly'rivi4.'
Uni l P_Wed_the_little-girl i -and-rsavrher--to
Ito ornarrew;:damp :Street, into a small dirk
rood], , aewlter mother—her sad; faded mo.-
ther,.bitrwith aJace ao patient—hushing and
• soothing a' sick baby. „And the, baby sleet,
and .'the ' *ether laid Oa "her lap ; and .the
'bundle..was . unialledi'and a dim Candle helped
• hervwlth • her - worcr; for thotigh'it was night,
yet' her. foorn-was .very dark, - Then, , after a
-Whilerehe-kiesed-therlittle4iWadd-wardie
-1 her poor frozen feet over the seanty.fire in the
grifti, - cud garelter ilittleiderbread,:ter
she had ieinore; . :and then'heard her nay her
-preiers„-and-folding-herienderlito-`
•
'nom, blessed her, alai told heethat the angels
,would take care -of 'her: 'I Add the little
..obild slept, ag r d dreamed—oh I such pleasant
dream'sl—of warm stockings and new 'theca!
flueihaidotheraeWed alone ; and as the bright
spangles glittered en .the,iiatin slippers, cattle
thyre no repining, into the' heart ? ;When ehe
thought:of her child's bare ; old feet, and of ti
soant morsel of bread wbloh had not satistfed
her hunger, - came therti_no'iltiloni of. a bright
room and gorgeous clothing, and a table load
ed with all that was good , and. nice, a little
-portion of whicli spared to her would send
warmth and comfort to her humble'clWelliiig
If such thoughts came, and others of a plea
sant cottage, and of one who had dearly loved
her, and whose strong arm had kept Want and
;-trouble frouphor and her batik but who could
never come back—if theeettioughts did come
repaningly, there also came another; 414 the
widow's'han'titi - Were clasped,. and her head
bowed low.in„deep'contrithin, as I leard„her
say, ...Father, forgive me; for thoWdoest OIL
things Will, and I will trust in - Just
_then the door opened Softly,and ;tome one en 7 _
toyed. Was it an angel Yiler.hands_Were.cit
spotless white; and she moved with a noiseless
step. She went to the bed where the sleeping.
child lay „ and covered It with warm blankets.
Then presently the fire sparkled and blazed
- there, such as - the place had never kdoWn be
fore. • Then a huge loaf was placed upon the
table and fresh milk for the sick babe. Then
she passed gently before the mother, and draw
ing the unfinished elipper from her baud,
.placed' there a purse of .gold, add said, in a
voice likwinusio:.-"Bless thy ie the',
God - of the fatherless and the widow 1” and she
was gone: only as she went out I heard: her
ea - /—.. - 13:litter than could'
Ole mean ? I looked - at the mother., With
olanped hinds and streaming eyes, alio blessed .
her God'who' .
had sent on ingel_ to, comfort
her. So rwentloo ; 'and I went to a bright
room, when there was musks and dancing and
Sweet flowers, and I raw young happy faces
and epaylillog jewels; but none that I knew,
until one palmed me whose drove was of
elm
.ple iorebud. 011 her, bosom,
'ea "wito,e volen'waslike.the4iiielvicund.of
silver tittle: No spangled' slipper was on foot,
but she moved as ono that treadeth upon the
air; and thellivine beauty of, holiness bad so
glorified ,her face, that 1 felt oe I gezed upon
her, that she was indeed an nivel of God.
Marruitv lizzinv..—Leave the'girle , to an
swer all the , objections that the old' people
make when the,Young ones 4rive made. it up
between n them. There:was Philip IfeUry; the
father of him who made thogreat CompientarY
on the Bible. Now
, Pbilip' had (kitted the
daughter. of Mr. Matthow,:and being a very
'diffident youth,.tba_young lady undertook to
get' her lather's *meant to their ' marriage.
'The father anitted that Philip was a gentle
man,' a 'scholar, -and - an ndm~~aliie young
preacher, but he was a stranger, and they did
not even know where he hadwcome frOna. ;
!• True," said the daughter, . 4 ;but, 1.• know
whey he 'is going,. and I should like to go
with him.,?' .
So they joined hands, and punned life'e pH.
grimege together.. They named their_ son
lfolffiewl—her name before marriage—and he
beome the , Matthew Hoary already men
tioned. And in his eommentary on the ores'.
tion of woman, be remarks', that she was not
taken out of 'the head of 'Adam; to show that
she 4as to oveitophimi nor from his feet, to•
be trampled upon ; but from his side, to show
that she, was to be Opal' With himi—from-un
dee his arm, to be protected; and frOM near
his heart; to, be loved. .
`And wo thhrtrwinyneverJn — prose" - 'or
verse, a more beat' tifal epitome:nf the -divine
relation between Man and' woman: But, an
English maiden; `of wittnn re lately heard, had
L a decidedly novel f - Jr:refesing to stand
In the SoriPtue rebition of WItV
sought her hatiff.." He 'wee% 'aeipecle " elite
gibie, except that' be Was a vegetarian, And
when-he propoSed;' the plucky bee , replied,
.oh, go along With-you! Do you think Tam
going to belkth'of your flesh, and you live en'
Cabbages t -Marry a - graes widow,-man,--I'm -
Dot an animal 'of your sort;"- and off 'she
bounced; leaving him all"struok up.
ENGLISH yef; Al4/31110AN,GUILEI —The Eng..
vuore.thari one-hslf of walking
hours in phyaioalsaMneernente,,whieb,tend to.
devote? and r ,invigorate •tind ripen the bodily.
.powers..' She rides, .walke,. drives; sown upon
tl.le, water, rune, dances,. playa, Dings, jumps
the ~rope, throw: the ball, hurls the'quolte,
drawe ‘ the bow, Wept up Abe elrottleocieh,and
all thle.without havingit pressed forever upon
: • mini 'dehisce.'
She ; 'dims thle..eier,y,fl4.angl,,le„,o . Fi;i9p):ol,
habit 'She fol low up through; link' ;Her;
'frame; am a natural consequence, is larger,
„her reasoulor, eyetetn.' , .better Aievelopesl,, , her
nervous ayatem,-,in,better :aulfordination, , lfer
etreagth,-, room enduringi , : and .themiole Jose
' , OCher . intrid healthier. .
Protanii swearing is abominable..Vul-'
lehgnagn'ia diskuslini
eentiaa'hyoltlariekrei,Ttitr,
mean.' t Telling...lies le icoatemptitole.
~,Eilauder(ntisiderrlt sh. !guarani*
•''' 'and alai at usefulness This ie .
siOao ^ i lu, 4.41.9 . 4 v. t,c• becomereopeatuble;,
:aqviiver be, asbarned-Stnoueue ,
41:iie;c:11,e4i
ao
: i o oß497ueioPelk hlt.t.ltro l .•Ol
-er tmclitmoUragediziust,4ieriOsie .
. talus *ill become mole,
ME
OE
• TEE KNOUT.-
---- - or airi - fiiii46otli . thf. thel-1329!!k---
seiere-ntril tateguinarr utl eldeel4l,-„_.
, Illited;exeept'for-erimee -Of 'the atiePest ' ttf r i;, -:
Althaugh l it mayapPetirici Olnierielj
'little Worse thanour pubiehment ef WhipPinV
.petty otiendent, 'Yet &Foote are
°reseed, and death frequently
sequence of the .pains.:,tnien. bythe judicial
authorities: in Itusein4....perfacOtte-exe9e -- ' —
.timiertiin their horrid'ecoupatlew, i
ThOttiont:ie a veryheatry=theegriatt.thlek,
Wrist and: weighing from
thrde pounds; the lash' is 'Of litither;_ahotii:_, ;
- thirb.njaik - of a . hroad tape,nii&nitkoiring'afl
the ehd ; and the handle about' twei.feat ;
The pimp usually ohoseri at'St. PeteraberV,
for'the",public infliction of the'l4ut,qe;ari;.
operi'muddy plain, iier`lha river Neva, 'and
p
:the eeution is alWaYs'attenided With ,
tary guard' of
,Cosliatike and other tree a:"; '
_soon 'net -the-culprit ;arrivetillt thci Platfornri - a;-
paper is reatlplend,whieh . contelinsts'detierfr
'lion of , hie crime,' and the senterios or !; the
Court before *tickle itakbeen tried,
ordiriery r iittaik the . .oritninalS h each
their turn; -ere &storied t'o' an inetine'diclt;;;;
having ttrintitt the lei, to Which the •the healfis?
So_ tightly fixed,,by means ef.a. lope, as iii
vent the patient freUit irying,ont.i -The hett,tlS3- . ..r
are then closely tied on eitheraide,tind at the
bottom the 'feet are scoured by s mearis of trio . -
rings; 'tlitsbisii Is then bared:to the
'and 'the executioner . ofrinininees '
The ^:Abbe ;Chopp° d i Attiernehe tele:tea
execution of aiemale in the ivilgnbrElliti. ,
/411t00,:thRt. Madame Lapoilicin; whom"
was one of ths - tnost beautiful.Worneri -belorig4
- ing - to -1 1. 4- court - of - that - empreas; - tia4teettin. - -
lees smears of- her Imperial' mes, ro • and.,.
" I t
Was therefore condeninedto undergothe kriout.
-The- beautiful onlOit mounted 'the' scaf f old •
in an elegant undress; She was surrounded t.
by the executioners, on-whom shegased witlC
astonishment, and seemed to doubt that,:ehe
we. the object of 'such preParations. ,One. of..
the-exeoutioners "pulled off-a cloak which co-
."
vered her bosom, - .atwhich her modestr.took
alarm ; she started back, - .tu‘ined pale, - ana l.
hut-et into team Her clothes Were soon- `
-:
stripped off, and•ehe was naked: to theivaial
before 'the eageriysisotan)mmenee eoneotyse.,r .
of people,profoundly_eilieL_Twelr;f_thioxe
maim - len then took her by the hands, end . •
turning her half round, rallied her on . their '
books; inclining
_forwards, and 'lifting her a
little from the ground; 'upon which another
executioner adjusted ! her en .the baokkof this
9oadjutors, and placed her in ; the most proper --;
posture for receiving 'the punishment. , He
then retreated-a few steis; ineesuring the pro- ,
per distance With a steady aye,add leapitig ' 1
btickwardsygave, a stroke with • the knotit,'So. , :i,
as to.earry,,a piece of .the skin from the nick
to the bottom of the book; striking his feet,
against the 'groitint l he made a eecond 4 bl,9yr, •
parallel to the former, and in a few manatee
all the' ekin• of the back was oat away Inatuall
slips, most-of which remained Tanging doWn '
her tongue was Out out imniediately after, and '
she w
,nbaniehed to Siberia.
In, the thne . of the early - mire; the perforni;
era of this horrid took were iregorded with Bo
much rttepeOt, that they were admitted into,
the beet'eoifiety. Way; it hi orei cald,, that in
those dais, nierchents; thinkjUg
• ItAmierable
thee to pale' into'rinke ehov'el i thein, • paid ferge :-
sums ottneney to tie allowed to fulfil the Mar- '; 1
deroue When their ambition was eaths.,
fled, they re-sold the vacation of au entirmolie
profit.
So expert are the executioners of• the pros.
ant dab that they can handle the knout ivith
much more readiness than our coachmen their
whips. As a proof of their dexterity, a wagiir -
vraelai'd by two Russian nobleMenrelidive to
the, professiotiti talentedtwo of them; andriM
'eye, witness relates the following as the result
The person who iron the bet, gained it by
the fellowing feat: he placed his companion .
at • arm's length , from him, and undertook to; .
strike two liuridrp.ci times with Ida knout; , yet,
though he should not touch nor injure hisper..,
: son, at each blow he prouilsed to bring away
narrow strfp of his friend's shirt; ildch'be •
actually. performed without inflieting evedihis
.
Byway:of-expressing his gratitude forltie- r -'
patience hietimpanientindelioited wken:,he
had finitilied the specified number f ef f hlevre c he
lifted 'up hie weapon, andaad ` tn i , play;futMenner,. f .
appeared • togive a -slight fillip towards the
Mao on wbein ,hiesitill f luntheeu exhibited.; 48_,
hardly.seeniea' touch the body, bilt on '
ipectien,a l wound at Wa i st a" foot ands half , liv.
'length Was perceived bearing an exact rum"
Wince to one whicimlghthavebfew
a rivici . ; -01: ,..arTet)ler'stm4 ,
one - who tirtd reeeived'tfie bleiv, etiemed,to tali!
it in gond:part, and as a joke : iocillYreinark.
tug, at. he shciuld not.be long in embracing''
an opportnnityd returning ari equivalent Ao,; ,
the fever received: The two men positively!)
asserted, the f t they . Could, without any re mark.
',torts' on their"' parts,:kill,the strongest f
with 061 Y :three bleWs of Ids' simpre;
"though . dreadful instrunient.:Lths.AWO4
•
, • .
'
MEXICO —Ls StolOiii•ill newspaimi-bi.'ole
af,Alef:iiiip,...,opentnln:itstanber;oft
"Pe
Last n ight, ast night, at half,iiiiet nipea!olook.licawY •
snow storm iieg , ml;•whioh, hated tiering litve r r,T
Never fiaiiiiire so:oom !t,
nion:iiiliitltudee'hiiiier than
before:;. It oleo eicitel to' high Idigree,: tbit
. auriosity. of the . :Inhabi!awia of•the 1 "
, The thertiOFP4cr of Acinifineffwat'.one; , digrea
'tkb " c i l r°ol °4 t
4 - i 44 inY4°, 6 l 4ll l4fitirliil i t t A t iya ,
'tng
,Tho iflat,,twoft,„,of„.th,adi
' ,bonnet, sf hkinifeett; 'OM #!#llautypTiclAd •„i z
"the iiitY Of die' kaki, an giV'hertO,
"a,n aspeot,ths
ibis Morning; of the flat enoW•atOrm.we ever •
witneeted;!Mithill! - Weslluitfalli in .the (lniEed`l' 4
iaP,liatope r ,t , Mexico: i oltY, ,pretinted•li”
'tido Monolog a.truly ploinretqae eight, forgitti..-
JFefi Cu!'"!,rpal
, 1
contrast O,-sTINe7,IIIIq-31,
dins tied them to'Whiblettiny item no
accustomed. •
cc'
r
.
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