. • , - .
..• • .
• • ' . .
. • , . _ . .
. . . . .. . .
. .
. .
. ' ~. • ... . .
.. . . ... . , • . -
. .
. .
• . . .
..a , . • . a ' - •
• ... ,
.••.•, . • , •
' ' ' • • . . • • • . • .
. . .... ~ .., • •
• - '
. , •
. , . . , • _ ~, , .
~,., • . . .
' . .
- -,...,-- -- -"--- '- •'.. ' _.4 ,- -- --- ' 1 _ , ,•• • • . '''.'`,M` , A , .. , ..,...,2.; T -f.. ,
. . • . . .. . ... . . ...
-.•. , • .
- t - - .77---- , - - 2 , : - - 5r- , . -,:17± ,- : ' y: , - ,- -; - -...: 7",fn. - -_:-. 4:11;;;.• '.:.• / . . . _ '...---''''-- - • , ' tt. ---.
• • _,-. .—_____ ''
' ,- .T .-- - - . * ' ' ' ' 4 A - ...1' .. . •- ' 4 ,
;- •!AW' t ,
. . ,_ --;,, •
•
••" • ' . _cf:4• • •1
..; ---- 14_ • .41'Z2 • --.:,- . ,• '. • -:- : ---1 - -. 1, - '--"' W . ' ' ~.
'•n —i• '' -` 10,. 0 4 eau.: , . -
.. ,
•••, --7 -';' ,.-.F-1 7 7, -7 •.. -..*;_. : ,- ,», • ."-1 ; . '.l-.1 , -:i . . ; ;T - ,_a - -•• 7, f..L'• ,;-Z-:_=!:, .. • • . •. ' ,_-__. M: 0, ". =' '. ..,--.,, •• '.' ' --,--,=,, -_1 .'
•
_•••••
• ' .;''''••
~ :___, . 7. - -,- -V- , -=- - ,-, -- =:- . "71_= - ; • - •-=- - ii.;-: ''' ;TT ; ; ; J-if.., -, ; ~ • •;.. - .:__.-"4-"_ .. ' ,7,,...;".' ~ ~ --=-- --- ="L - - - -,,;, •:•!",. ?.,
.• " • ' • „ ...• ,•.,. i i. .
.42 , /,.. ,, ,,L39,E_.,, ,„ C• ~,\ ,',1 , 1, : '''' . b."... , '. • ...• •
~.
--..--,- h v- ,, == = -- , -hi,.. ,-.-_.--:-, .., . ./ • N -• , .. - -____,.....- .
. .--1, -- -__- - _-_ _• .
~,- -,' ' --:, W . , :• .
,/ ,:h
. •• • ~ :' • t • •• •-• _ , :.ir -.:, 5: 3:
,; ; .
.4., . .„3fir
_.• ;,..•..,_
~.,,.:, .
T.„ ,
_
_ _ . ...... ... ._• . .. _
. , . . - ----- -- - i4,,.
____ •_.
_. _ . .„..,,,,
. _ _ ___ .
._ .
=,...7-. 1-7 - • :, -m
~_ 1 :.• . : . : -- :_f4l, '
__. , __•= . .2
. ' t 7 --;-- --- ------- = . - .., . ,„ . .•„„,,N.142-4,*.• a.. . TO' n
: ~•., ~.• -
I •
' __. o .:
„II:1142.11E cailnwyr . ..6,- ', - . ~ INDEI • F.h • . • . -..___ :t
' i CL. , _ -
.. - . . - .._.-
--, ,
. • • . . • L'. . - . -- , ' . ' -'
4 - % -; _Y, ----,--
' •., . . ' v • - .
. ~ •
• • • .. . . . a .
i .
•••• • . •
....•• • • ' " .
„ . . -
...
..._,_. • . . . . .
. ... • , ' . . • . _,.. „ . .
. 7 -
._ 1
. . . . . . . .
... . •
.. ..,.. . . .. . . .
,••' . , • .
.. . .
. •
.• ' . .
- ' . . - . ' , . . ~ ~ • F•
. .
. . .
. , . - • • . 7 .'. •
. •
. • ~, . ,
. '....- , . . .
. . .
' . ~ • • ' . ~ , . a.a: • • .
.•.,- • , • ..
~'••' . ' '' ' .
. •• , . i
~ .
, . . , • . . .
''•-- "
, . Patilisheil Ibi• the Pifopriefor, -- . --- -...
• - - ' t: •a 4 r W . - 1'• C'e•
1 .). - -- '.. ----- ---.. -i---:•--,
. "By ili',4l[..i.SE &:71, K. r 4ii, VA. , ..R. ' '.) • . ' , ~.. • • ,
. • • .. ~... - . -
. • . , . .. • . .
__. •
-------- t . . - " ~.. • . -
•• . . _. .
~
~ . .
....... _. _ __._________..... ____... _____________._ _____. _ , __. ..... ___ . . -•.
. . . . . • .
ME
0 1-1---
. .
"EftMS OF I'OI.3IAOATION
-The r;Atnastr. lf Emo N published iitigir
sheet eoutaining twenty eight 'ilhlmurts.,iird furnished
to yuliserihera at $l.llll .15 paid stricitly ln"lidratteo ;
irpoid within the yilarCor $2 lir all cages When.
payment Is delayed untiltifter the eqdratio I of the
year. Vn sultßiiptlons y01.011'0(1 fora loss period than
,dx.itionths.apduone diselinthainal until all arrearaget"
are paid, unless at, tho option of the ptiblisher. paper,.
' neat to stilvierlbers living nut of Cumberland county
111114 be.paid lire in /141,1111,1`. Or the payineitt asAintied
byname respotodble.persou Ili g in Cumberland
rvinq
ty. • 'fives, Lerma-will.. be rigidly tallier.' to i i all
•
A I) VSIZTISEIgItiNTS,_
.
•. - '
. .
Ad vortistnnont4 will Ile elinrged ,Sl.OO per square Of
twolvo linos for [lures nisortions. and '2 5 cents for onell.
',,,:. hol,soquolit illS,lloll. 'AI! adver,tisoinents of less filltlO
.• I.WPIVO HMO , ' I . otOilifellpi LW it square. - • .
',.tliVerffStcql i110C.14.01111010r0 illorrintr.os'and dentlls
...,
S oent,por I lo f.r st losortlon..And'A evnts per line
.51rothsequen ~ .1.2. ! 5, tines. , Cortnnunicall;qll, 4 !niTioth•
~,,•ts (,I lisnitotl or - .11 Ividnal intertd,will 11,1 •clittrvoll ,
5 soots por line. The 'ropriZtor will n 4 ins ro,ponsl,
tg
ble.lo dlore4for erily . ,In utivert.ll.4lmultg. Obit ,mry
naive:: or Varrt.i'zeiz not exreedlng live lines, will Ise
~_ Inserted will Uotit charge , . '
I=
111terat.11%11. Rm.:aid .1111 PRI NTINI: 1)11 , 101: is tho
Jar.cest sod mist romplelei,lablkliment in therintoty.
Than ,dodd.re,:g. and gonernl. varlk,v of tonteriel
'sul Led f'orplain Fa, work of every kind I'lllolll'S
Ili, to /1.1.1.ib Printing at tiro short eat nuflrn and no Ihri ,
ore:i - 11111Tfr
I:lgnite or ellything in the Jobbing, will find it tri
11110 111611,3 to give um e r nli.•
,!jetteraf alt 4„ Coca ;information
U. S. 1101'rElt.N.IIEN'T.
Vrositlo,tt,—.l.l.3ll:S BUCHANAN. - •
J'ro , i.b•nt-10114 C. It[tErKENnitinE t •
error •
n•t.u•c of I OA for—.l kroll
iry ,Irrrea•mr . V—lfoivl3.l.
:41,-11r-try 4,f ll'sr—Jnnv II; - - • -
•Sort•ol.,
11n.trr
clioh lurk ol TANSY.
STATE GOVERNMENT
St.tte.-IVillx kn I t. Ilelsrra. '
•
th..m.01.--.1 , f10 I.
•
.• Tr" . •, 1 . ! ,, ..711-.N- 11 .'...6
1.17 , 11 , .. .1. 11•
bl:tos(...lV. ll'. Itcm,
' COUNTY OFFICERS.' '
Pro,ido,,t, au J. —l4m..l•;nm. 11.
Assof.l.ite Judges-Iton. 11.•Itzkel Corklin, Samuel
- .tifo.fimAP•
Qui.fleS. •
.ortlor UrOtt.
Iteister--0. N. lifivoinv,. '
Ml.Cartney;' , l)eputy, S. Keepers.
Contit.y..Tren.rer—Mo,es Itieker..
qvc7lellaft.
hooe Kerr. Samuel Me,
( lerLiS.O.LfmtlibAullus:J
James Aroptroso4.
I.lreetov of the Poor—Smuel 'fritt, .Inn. Trimble,
Bosler. Superbaendent of Peer lions t—
"Joevpli
BOROUi;11 OFVICEitS
•
Chief
Assistalq Burgess—Ail:lln SOIIR.111:01 . •
If Cow.ll—A. 11.: 4 1.try,.1.11113 I;nc h,at , 111111 am
lloniz. F. ()anther, I'. 11 Tnompgotf, .1. I)'l:,..rthlngton,
1. 110,11,11111 11 - .11. Leeds •--
111./r l t to .Iniumll.—Thos. .: 1 11:1lum. • .
High Com/table—John Simlir; Ward ComtablCs.—
Jacob Bretz, Au,lcely - Mllllll,,
4usllees ur llm Price--A. 1,. I..lponsger, Davit'
MI gnu' Holcomb, Stephen K e pees.
CljUltClo;ls,.,
First Presbyterian ('bury 1,, NortllnreAt angle of Cen
tre :4nn.tro. Conway I'. Wing Pasfor.—Servires
ever; ;in nday Ildrning at II o'clock, A. 11., and 7 o'clock
P.
Second Presbyterian Church, conker of Sontb 10111Ver
and Poinfret htecet.s. Rev. Mr hulls. htlitOr. preview
common,' at II o'clock, A. 11.. nod 7 o'clock P.
St..l.lliii's CI. arch, (trot. northeast angle of
Cal,tro Squat,. It. Alarss, Hector. Services
at 11 ti'clooli A. M., and :1 O'clock, I', M. .
_English Lutheran Chervil, hedfn al between Main
Ar . .. Leather streets. Rev. •Incoh .Frs.Tastor. Service:a ,
nt II airlock .5. 11., and 7 kicked: I'. M.
aicrevan iteier'eard' Church. I.vutlior, het sv,.ea 111111.
over nod Pitt sheets.. Itov. .1. 11. ll'relner..Pastor.
Service. ant I I o'clock A. :M. anal 7 Waled. 1%11.
1tet11,01,4. fl l'hurcli, (111,1 clurge)enrourol 611111111.1
NIL I.,re,ts. 110v.iloo. 1,. Ilionowitli, l•erricex nt
11 o'i•lvel, A. 31. str.d n'eloelc I. 31
31014(414.1 E. church ellorge.) Hey. Al6x. D.
(111,,i1 I nelot. Set vices In I.mou 31. E. ('Lurch at.. II
mind 7 .1' .31
St. Patrick's Catholic church. Pomfrecnettr East st.
Rev. James lietley, Pastor. Services every ether
Sabbatli at 111•0.;ork. Vesper at 3. s l
tierouiti Lutheran Church rot roe of Pouirr,t rind
liedlord streets. Rev. C. FIIITZE, PIUAW'. ,Ser vl ces lit
1 o'flock, A. arid t... 1 (; p.km.
to the 0.0v.,111.0 IlecoLlary the
proper persoiis aro requested to untify us.
DICKINSON CoLI.,Ea
Charles l're,ident and Profess, of
lora] nrienrc.
. Rev. 14,11aaa )1..14,11a50nt, D. 1,), I'roti•ssor of l'hilta)
idly and Paiglinh Literati!,
•
,Marsh.ill, A. 31., Pruli.st.or An..lent Lau
•
11'm. L..lll , swell. A. 31.. Professor tlledulf Ira.
ill1:1111 C. 3Vilticti. A. 31., l'roie,,sor of Naturil 6..kince
and Combor of the 31usiluill.
Alexander I‘elieus... 31., Profei.sor of Hebrew and
Modern oss odds,
Is‘ditiudl 1) Billows, A. 31., 1'roselp:11 of Ilse Oranlinar
School.
linvhl C. John, Alp&(n'ilt. In thu Ilrittnnaar .tichnol
'BOARD OP SCHOOL LAItECTORS
Au.trot' Ilinir. Pre,lilent. 11. .tht.xtuu, P. Quigley, E.
'ornioati. 0. P. II unieritit,.l. Hamilton, lerretiary..lasoll
V. Eby, Treasurer, .16111,1nti..M..”...nger. 31.0,1111
Ito lot ytuudny of earl, Mouth at 8 Wel , " A. M. at Ed
cation
CORPORATIONS.
CATILME DEPO3IT B SK.—PrOSlllellt, It. M. Ilendei.sou
ashler. W. M. Ileatent ; Ass[. PasidOt.; U. P. Hasler
Honey,: pireet.a.scltlahar.l Parl u •r•. TI10111:0
lasas Orleker., Ahrahma 11(Wer, .lamb Lcibp.
I. C..Woudward, Sallll.lo/ Wherry and
ob. Zug.'
CUMDERIAND VALLEY HAIL ROAD COMPANY.—Prvildent i
, rederiek IVatts: Secretary and' reasurer, Eddstrd 31.
Idaho Superlotesidont, O. N. Lull. 1 . 14B1311{;0 trains
wire a day. Eastward leaving (Maisie at 10.:111o'eleek
. 31. and 4.00 o'clock P.ll, Two trains every day .
Yestward, leaving Carlisle o'clock A,.31,, - stou
.50 P. 31.
CARLISLE OAS. AND IVATER Conrimc.—President, Fred.
rick Watts; Sueretary, Lesnisel Todd ; Treasurer, Wm.
I. !ketosis; Direetois. F. Watts, Richard Parker, l i esssu.
•I•Todd, Win. 31. Beaten), Henry Saxton, J. W.' Ll,y,
elm IL parkins. It. C. Woodward. nod E. 51. 'fiddle
CV)111:alLUID VALLEY BkNl:. — Prsidont:Jollll S. Fier.
ett ; Cashier, 11. A. Sturges - s; Toiler, JOY. C. Moller.—
Ireetors..lolso S. Sterrett. Wes. 14er, 51eleholr Brous
tan, Richard Woods, John C. Dunlap, kold. C. Sterrett.
1. A. St urgeon, and Captain John Dunlap.
SOCI . FTIVS
Cuncterlag.:'. Star Ikalgo :Co. 197, A. Y. NI: me'ata at
arias, nail on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every
•
sc..lohoo 1.9,140 No Did A. Y. M. Stouts la Thor,;-
ty of eariblbtonth, of 31aritin
Carlisle bodge Soul I. O. or 0.. F. .31eeta Monday
ening, at Trbuts building. _
FIRE i.O3IPANIES
Tha Union Are Company wa. organized In 1180.
reslonat, E. Caminito ;• Vice Prc hlent. William 31.
'orter ; Secretary, Theo. Carman; ' 'reasurer, P. Mon
•er. Company meets the that Satur '` day in March, June,
:eptenther, and December.- • . ". ' , N . • .
The CuMherland Piro CoMpany wits instituted Fidru•
Ty 10, 1809, President Robert .31cCitetpey: Secretary,
'hillp Quigley;,Treasurer, 11, S. Bitter. The company
toots la, the third Saturday of January, April, July,
ad Oetebert
T
9to o.esd Will Hose Cont?any . waninatltuted in l'ilarch,
35: President, H. A. Fqurgego; Vice Preeldent.James
McCartney; .tieirotary. &mind H. Mould; Treasuier;'
scull D. Halbert. -The company medts the second
turday of January, Al,rll,July, and October.
^•
RATES ? OF- POSTAGE._
.
I.'o3itage on ell 'lett ergot one.half An. right er nn
r, pents• pro imitl• exee4,.. , *to California nr Oregon.
le is 10 cents prepohL •
l'esto . 4.lrm the •• the Count), free.
itliln the St•tta 13 cents per year: 'Many Out of Ihe
Cited Stoles 2 , i cents Poonnte on oil transient - Topers
Hier 3 ounces in 001:110. 1 coot pre-paid Jar, tgl)
I: — )lavert isel):letteri; to be rhargttil-veith-the-eosf
advertising, .
==l
lIERA pp Rill & BOOK
PRIN'IPNG OFFICE,
Con'of the Square, I .Rlalu St
ItESS NI SK IN!: I
f',sllXtafAltl riOulttinforlii ihot,
lex or Carliplu HUAI that nil. lx,l fejetriXl to
Ice up diepus. 'trey awl Onto, to the Ifuest '43 1 , 1.
VI .1,1 JO t reveleed it full roll of Nate; lin the
y, ,;.tti livr ' reSitletire .
ntreHt,Swa. opposite (.10x.1 Wilt hH
1110111i1t..1
,
. 1
.1i 1) i
• ' For thu Herald
•
THE witECX. . •
1=!
C 9.1 gnarl mama In-night
•
ST'! I 111 1 /111111 til 101( 1 1 1:01 1 111/1111, .
11111 1 1( (11111111 miudc 1111'1111111111 Fpertr:es
resCtlie 111111111.111111111111:(111!
The lowering clouds—thh•k eable . throtls—
Fell round us..titick :tint fast.
prink deep twill serve on knee coat nerve
~'To-nepi,tho..fur tone 1,1;04.
Sokle,t 11 - 4! dill to Dill, t
'1.119 nwinron,nder,n.nst..
On [AND on, roi.in n n n inevk (lie 3.61111
And spurn Ltn.eliglaningi
T1111 . 1%1 . 1111 IS 1.1511-Lll Foul IF nigh
Yon roel.-girt luir to cuist. • ' •-
I'4o rli~t
wayeslizt,_th,., l / 1 T:11t1.1.14 d. 1.511—
Upon that la•nylog host. ' , •
but see! but Fel l l not thr to lee :
•
The rude eurrttrllcestlerhon, •
— AIIII - 1151171. filFilfiTlithe 'blue Iva% turn,
7 Anti I.,realt 111.11 her prow. •
Aryl rid - ! An awful !
qi 'id dankness more profound,
All on the gi!le 11,-ne come the wall
01 hundreds being ding
Another tin ! d not]] or crash 1
'And :411C In Aglit as
111;ilst 111!_signal_gult,iy.ltod-atunt,
• W:ll•Cf4 00101, 1.11 . anay,
T'paw . the child w wild
I 6.1:1, , A1C1.":4 tOdsed
Tbeii I,IIV 11 1 .10111 . 1111ifftnht deep
(I.ld\ `n will he lamb 'rue 110:10 110111!,
All dli p beltratli the II ;II es,
attli.it hour no mortal plow er
wretched
And perish in the ,torni
Tile Florin Is o'er— pul,eless.the
fire slid ‘‘ si”gs'a dilgr, •
17,4 ; tics's is, keep their , vigils deep
13i!va, all Ow Oman's surv. "
And in
4;l:u's sliovS . t he `wavt's,'
To marl:—Avily not? tlit• trenvlitlint4 i.pot
.TIISL ulnae so Inosiy.gidvss.
ll • hn 1111161 is I: 1r and fra'grant air' .
hreathim.o'er thlt Tear f ul I wach. •
That hoed that sandy:Leach.
Peel:eel) the cheek grow pule and wenk
'lke ere-lull glare eve!
I') 0 hilt Ihateph-who❑ rutblet,l Denth
.Dpuvuuled up the soul—
slut Ith prayer is that 7 floor
Again, %rim e'er I'm found, -
Look on it five A hieh bears the Loire
Distortion gave these drewn!tl. -
;44.cl:511U:11, ibj9.
.„
utift.G. CANADA, ' I •
- - August Oth, 1831). lY
Ma EntTon :—At 0 o'clock P. M. on the ,
411, inst.. we bade adieu to Boston, and taking
I the steamer Lew•isVon..Capt. lioight, started
teL a utght•ride,.tu Portland, ,Maine,. (in
reuniting Ore steamer, to my surprise I learn
ed that no supper would be pf.o,bled for the,
passengers. Banning about in Boston, had
given great sharpness to my appetite, and
then I was as eager to get hold of SWIM bread
and ❑teat as ever was the prowling wolf to
sins his teeth. into the fleece of the harmless
sheeff Atte'r at long draggle, toy hungry
travelling companion and myself, tumid our
way into the pantry, and by depriving our-:
selves or a little silver changu'prevailed upon
ilia steward to furnish us something to eat.
But, alas! tor the eating. The cod fish odor
was so sprung. that whilst. I poured the tea .
down with one hand. litad•to hold the organ
or smelling with the other, othe•wtse it woad
have been impossible to satisfy the cravings
at nature.
Meeting whit n number of gentlemen front
Baltimore, untie ltevel:e notice, and finding
that, they were going over the route we hod
flunked tiut, we hunted ourselves into a coin
pally of silt ot.e of whim!, a. good natured,
1.'610 leilow, was unanimously elected Cap
: tain. lle matte all' the arrangements at Ito'
tele, ten etf 01l accounts, mapio)cd guides,
and aid ow:411111 g nueetemry lot our 'comfort.
II we had ati todowed the Captain, we should
have enjoyed t i good Impper, in Harting, for,
and ell tvingot the li halt, hire:Wed in con.-
pnny with senra - el" tbe party, on the !Aim rs :
of the steamship ililliatit.Jenkins, .51.001,1 -of
which we bad been carried from 'Saltine to to
Huston. and Ills they were just it supper, in,i
tat ion was extended and acceple,d, thus giving
1 them the advantage ortny 'timid turd myself.
We determined, the remainder of the rotit - O,fo .
beep close to the Captain. ... . . .
The oilliculty of getting.; something to .eat
was not tile only' 0110 which crossed our path
way iti.Mard the Lewiston.. Un tort utin I ely
for my friend and myself. our state. room wits
immediately adjoining one of the great wheels.
We tried to get.sonte sleep, but the wheel kept
as - much .noisy as if a thousand old witches_
were holding a jiibileeThround us. Onward
the boat sped her way',. lashed by. the. rolling
.occ'an ; Anil, as 'lye had au unuseally.high sea.
she-pitelted at .a. great rate, creating tome a
larm among the passengers for their solely
4 1s we could not sleep, my friend and . myself
had a line opp,ortunity of elm:Witting upon
the chances toto.fitt, it, coos the old boat:went.
Ito pieces. It 'lves threrl night., and finding.'
no cointert. in any statti-roont, I drew toy .
shawl around Illy night ..fixioB," and: went
,on deck. Suddenly the steamer
,stopped,
when.] asked the engineer who twos the mat. .
ter. lle teplied that they could not proceed
without peat danger, and had concluded to
to a resting spell This was about Ellice o'-
clock in the morning, and thinking- it Irt.uld
be a good' time to, situp a little, 1 tumbled in- -
to lily berth,;. but just. as 11.‘;:no about hhving
a good time,. the wheel whirled in the". wilier,
Iright eking me most terribly, for , I•Ntas'itlintisi
:certain the boat was sinking, Gili4iitgrnis
carpo.'liag, I began to search for a' bundle of,,
segurs and n box . of intitches;tlet ermined that
ir I Ibund my way into Uwhale's belly, I would .
haVt! something to pass the time. away plOs- .
antly. ,Fortunately however no snot eatas . ''
tropho betel us, for by half past five o'clock
We (mine in tight of l'ortland lAinuing at
this place and learning that the efirs' . on the
' Grand Tritult Railroad would not leave for an '
I - Mur, - , we took a 811;011 - - througliit - part of the '
town., The inhabitants were just. inhoking off
their sltimbers, and, 'fussing down one of the
chief streets, viewing-the tasteful, dwellings
my eyes fell upon a beautifin maiden at her
todette. Rowing ns gracefullyhal could, after .
tumbling Millie deep all night,. I-passed on,
Wishing:in my
,heart that. the y . anitee eyes
which had smiled ott tnesofiewitehingly,would
101'111 . 11 ielet'lletl - the living: treasure to 'VOllle Mr
unTihe cat:l. dna 'morning. AITCY. 0C asty --
h dtrettkilte l ,• Ike Wiled off far Quebec.' 'We reach
ed llieltnion4 . CaaailaLibout thr e e and . a- half
'o'o l o6k.. V. M , - ,where 'woliftd to wait three •
hours for the trainhuindng betwCert Montreal
and Quebed. IU ritheliing this point We - pr '
ed over a - very barren region of conntry, and •
saw fint littlelo interest us, save; the White
1118untaius of.Ne,w Hampshire, vat: trilltruttiCit ~
o t I ii . il:iy. 7 lyl3 . tajles, I Mood at' the end window
of the 'real,: ettr,..yiwing..thent es'
.'hey axone •
son et tines in the- loveliest beanty, 'and them
again in ilto Most, nutjestic' grandeur. ' The'.
oi iy' evidence ,of life - that I saw, betides 11;
1
I I,mtr and tictr ' or. ihreo
. Italics 'at, tint , Alpitie '
: * • - : ' ' ..
. .
louse, was a mainn - athlachherry patch tak
ing wlnit supp4l, to be hia 'egolar
day. in al,. its We approached the line.snpa
riallig Uncle Sam's iroht Queen Victoria's do
minit,n, we had to stop to give en opportunity
stumpy„ thick belled and short'legied
custom officer to examine our baggage. Find
inn, that we hind no evil - de,igns upon the
Queen's - territory, lie lined his , marlimpon our
trunks and we packed ahead. Richmond is a
hard place, the only buildings about- the depot
are three houses of entertainment, all or which
togethei won d not equalrin cleanlint:ss ,and
comfort: an Irish Shanty along. the United
States canals.
Ilere she conies, cried:one:of the party, and
looking up 1 die Quebec train sweeping
arum ntha_hill-in-t ho-d is ta net...---Our-iti ten rive
'Captain' cried out With a lucid voice 'for 'all
loutds to he ready. At. 7 6:cluck Vac were in
full stretch or Quebec. - As quite it number
of ladies went tiboufd with us, it was difficult
to accommodate all parties. The yentleilien '
kept their seat:, and the (tidies had to stand.
There was 'a xecondchf.x.s. ear in front, and a
special' ear.ill . the rev', containing lie Presi
dent of the road. We endeavored to get the
tallies into the resit' car, but, the conductor
would allow' no mite to disturb the quiet 'of the
orisroeratie Pt eSiihiiit The, Qajflein of 'oaf
party proposed to send a- despatch ovtr the
Adantic sable to the Qneen,to tisk permission
for gunte - of her own vex to - riiiii in the rear'
car ; hut, another of the saute party proposed
to join any ducemen to:go and pitch the
President. out .011 the sidc',.ef the road lor his'
bad inanners. The nuttier was settled, how- -
evcr, by some of the pas.Antgets y it. Itling . their
* SeatS. Ati_lhe_shades_urm caight-moue OH i. fixed
MEI
my;elf fora snooze, but about itine o'clock 1
was arodtted I'r Ulu my slumbers by . :I. terrible
noise, and id luolang around 1 fouturthe pas
sengersdn great commolion. The ears were
.lust pa s sing through ti.dett of •skonlis, and
from' the strength of the...odor filled the
care, and ;donned the imssengert!, I imagine ,
that a 111/111iJcr of.these animals had recent ly
beett engtlged ali fierce eumliat, with dogs,
bars. ov smite other animals for whidlt they
It.Ve no pooh:oho', liking. •,-1 ritte of ten
oiles or more brought us into a ,:6;.ion
simi
tarysnlTccted, when 1 thought. Hone. of. our
y would run wild, llut not withstanding
the it.tuAtr ilitough which we 'tossed, about
call-past ten o'eloelc,..lve reached tlie iiit—Law
renee, where •we found IL li!t bat in waiting to
Like us across to Quebec, It •was Mitdought
liefore - we pillowed . our heads, t& the Atussell
noose, thankful for a Catittuian supper, and .
ottbrilcen limbs, •
- This uiternoun, I piny, send, you •some. Re
count 01' wlint I have Seen iu -my rides arourid
this ancient, cite. TILEBOR. •
lERiMM
• There is ti class.Lof persons is this werld,
by noineann.stnall, whose prominent peculi
arity is whinilig They whine 111!Calitie they
are-poor, or if they a•c because-they
have no health to enjoy their• riches; they
whine because it in too shiny; they whine
because it is too rainy ; they whine becau,n
they have •• no luck," and,others' prosperity :
exceeds theirs;- they whine 'because some
friends have died they are still living;
they whine becnuso they' have achen and pains
and haw aches and pains because they whine,
and they whine no one can tell why Nose, l'
would dike to HI g 3.; n word to these whining
persons „
Pirst stop whining! It is of no' use—this
oNTriesiing eoinphiiiiing, fretting, soolding,
fault-finding awl whining.
: Why,' yon 1111.! tilt!
11l out deluded set of creatures•tlomt ever lived.
Did - you not • know that it is a well settled
principle of physiology , and eonnuon sense,
!that these-habits are m o re eohau•ting than
any: other violation , of physi6logmeal law ?—•
And do you hot know I i life is pretty 11111G11
11:144 , L1 hike it and make it ? You CM . 1111:1L1
ii. bright, sunshiny. o r ymitm eon mtke it dark,
shadowy. This - life is-Meont oily to be
eiplinary—to•lit Zia finra higher :mud purer
state of being. Then stop whining and fret
ting, mind go on yone"way rejoicing "
Sem•ohd • tug the song of 'life ehrmrily'•—
limit ! . Do you hear ymnolea , bird singink joy
ously its merry etrols, as it hops (row hough
to bough in its native 'forest home?. Imitate
it ! Ink° imp y our song of lin., using it joy
ously and bravely. tits - 'on though you feel .
it not. '•
Vol arc a mi-eriihle, nervous, dyspeptic .in
ivrougyelatimis to yourselves and all Gad's
universe, and that's all that ails you. Then'
BOP SliOrt, leave (hr- forever that whine
of death.
" A inerry heart 110011 good like a medi
eine ;....but a. broken' spirit 'dile( h up the
hones." Lit e eheerrully,d rust ingly ;
and bv•and-by ydur •• will lake to
themselves wings 'and Ily away.'' Yon trill.
gradually grow mord and more into harmony
with the natural orde..Lpf things. And the
h eight light or heavffii wvi shine pleasantly
down into your souls and haptize them into
now' life.—Lute Ilhofrated.
QUEIER LOYM ENT.—We heard a pretty ,
1. - food story the ether day,
,which we think
inerits n wider circidation third 11. has -.:yet
got: The story tuna that some honest raced
Hoosier - went into a Iltacratore in Cincinnati
in 111114 ora sitaittion. • .•
The,proprietor, or head clerk, was sitting,
in the tgtwuug
room,' with his. feet elevated
contemplatingbuinan lif9 through the sorten•
log influence of cigar s endue.
•thir -lloosier-friend-addressed-hituAnod
destly, ns follows r
you want to hire a .hand about i your
tablishment ?'
The clerk Inolied up indifferently, Init se'e•
ing I is customer,—concluded to have a little
fun out ol Min , so lie answered,verFdy,
ut tfie'sate time pulling out a ;' latge :Lid
costly handterchief,_ and blowing Ins nose
on' it.
Yesoir ; what, sort of a situation do you.
want ?'
' ‘Vell, rin 'not particular. Fin out
work, and alrno,t anything will, do no for
YCS, I can dive you•O situation' if it will
suit you.'
' What is it ? What's to bedtime, and what
do you give I' • `• •
%Veil I wanta band to chew rags to make
paper, and if you are willink to' set in, you
may begin at . once.'
' Goad as wheat! 14and over your rags'
' Here, ta'ke this handkerchief' and com•
iinmenee with it.'
l'he [lousier saw the sell, and quietly put
ting the handkerchiel into his pocket . , remark:.
ed, as lie turned to go um :••
' When I get it chewed, stranger, ril fetch
. •
..Musto. —There is something very wonder.
NI in , Words are wonderful; but
music ismVen• more wonderful. - It speaks .
not to our thoillas tis wor Is do.- 7 ,it, spettlts
straight to'vutlitearbi and spirits, to the very
_ehorit_tind t-ontl_of oursonis—Mitsie_soothes_
us, titi;s its ttp it puts noble feeling inui Ils;
it inults'us to tears , wd - know not how; it is
klatignage by itself, just us-•diyine, just as,
blessed.,
,13.. e ,!. A scho o l aster; who had at..intolei•a
ble habit or talking to himself 'when alone;
was neked.' by a' neigh hor•what•tnotiyo , he .
cool have! hi tulkiligto himsulP7 Jonathan
replied that he had two good and substantial
reasontii.An the first place, be liked to talk
to tt •hel!Sibie 141111 net. place, •he
liked•tu bear a i;etiible luau I.elk. • - •
$ - L - Ef -- -PA:,... AV0N.E5pAY,... 7 ..00T0,8 - ER - 12, 18a.
MB
I saw Ina; all alone )
'no 111 , po;Itt no n;oo Arasilear; ,
her p l ed oloi redo, and In 111;1. eyn.
I eOw a 'gllaenlng icor.
I'd ofton Neon her there hefore,—
• Aire, that Mossy stone, '
. A int iyondertd a Ilya child gn fair
Should :et there all olono. •
•
Thu winpd . '7,eph y ra geill• l 3*
• And all around se,aled Ray ;::
The Iu th, fOrest,,neat',
Warbled Its siieeleal, lay.' '.. •
But aid • rdtptsa w lo}•nus
Which natures loved ones visa re ;
it her heart, : tlo'lvarldt!,, song
Could find n0,..11,0 I,llera. • "
iprlng day . voie . o,:nobfrElllngo hong—
rvi th hey. heoPC , Odd till
'Twas Fa,Colio In,: ‘ l4e . anrlng. of .
- glioula fool a . winti dint. •
for Lend drooped 1'4%4 rpm ° boar
And hoard
. 4:it.llllrue I am
An orphan nil alone.",
.Alnon in Phic thef frFrld and tilde,
My , you thll4 joys e fled;
r.thers linuuy no pother, love,
The last tb , iir one Is tfe:td
lle'rel I mei. bee l i ft The neiripe ',ere! •
---,betel ! -- n - rttat my grief; - .
Fnllnn anti lie9l7.llrei^ivit h t he dust,
• Like A tame! I • feLled.leuf.
"All I litter Wore that fsrpliaus. tears
Fittl lltit 1.10,i)t otirtier;
FpIPL oe lose oho 'gen sortie , '
Would giro that
It rune nt InFI, OilOil '
odgcl timid
The fount of vier,* seirrod,
And esveetl,i enunqiint mono", poker,
The fact Rho over heard, .
rather with joy I FlOtt to Lost:
To Moo resign sly
Ilul e'er tha lost rAVOIVtiI is glees,
0 Loo• sly fpillt,'s pro) or,'
Thou'st over hemr tlio whims God,
Thy proznist , s aro trup:
“.thitlior to the fit.W.lless,”
Is thy sweetTrotillso tyo
Take the lam orpluum to th love, • -
Keep them from ell's foul stele; •
11r . e,
And too glad TOOL
'Pin done I hen illatidri t voice
In Ina. soft whiFilers ray
. Poor weary coal lold. Ur and rejoice—
Thy hens thee pray.
The child Ica , ked'upt her eye was,full
I.:;dth ;Ind lip 111 I 41:111 . 3 3
I Infve n Ember yet she crlnd, . -
' A home iIT Ileayam Ipye. .
with Ile l i li h l i l i
-pgsronloytil4filiitog--)
before
r iva:n i i i l o t t e t e: e r n i
" I did unit ; but (hough it...was only a'.lew
moments, yet it wit's asealion of terrible luta
pence to lee. lam not a coward, nor was I
ever,one; ,but come to be situated as 1 was
......______.. .
' .
It was a warm, pleasant evening An No- yards Oir hod only a little patch 'of bushes as
comber, and Mir ship was off the coast of 1111 apubigy for shelter, through which the
. Tripoli, 'A party of us who sat mien the beast could much your every movement, and
quarter-deck, hatt.dteetr conversing upon vat- I with that m 10,11114 purring, roaring growl,
nous subjeels„ concerning , tie vast
. desert hardly perceptible in tone, dud - inaktitg the
: sout h ward of us. - - ' air tremble with intensity--Lve"all this as I
•• I thank you have travelled across the des had it then, and if you don't freinble, then
Oct.?" mild 01113 of the timelier, addressing, th el 3on are nude of ~temoestuir than most men.
captain. I. - °ce I cast„m„y eyes upon Lari, who was.
Not
xt t'll`liell CaPnon Illtsliwiek• I at uty right, and saw that he was calm as'a'
" Pl/
I spent a levy months in I rock. 1118 greet brdIVII eye was fixed upon ,
Ile y exa c tly,"
a ' i.s etl L ' :),
Abysinia :tad theomantry south ot it." I I he' Hon with. a burning -gaze, and his teeth
Was it then you had your adventure with were set like the jaws of a vice.' lie was upon
-4.
a Holt " ,3-: • his right tlnce . . will, his. left foot braced ',more
••Ali—you've heard of that serape. eh': ' , i• him, nod his long op , ar which .11e held with a
"Only that you had such auiolveuttiNe,..l'f'flifu, grasp,
had
the coil of the s h a f t . fiphibt
C l iPt l'in• Your IM" lull lili ' . Piii h" AO' the hard ground behind hint, with the steel
the animal." , .• 1 head elevated just i tithe top of the bushes
,
,• Well, I have; "tied it you. would like to ' •• Hist !" he uttered. gitthering hintseff for
hear th e yore, 11l tell it." 'I an effort ; and to 1 Willed, 1 saw the ; thin
A vote was immediately and unanimously I ca u ti ous ly a d,,,, w i no u p on Inc b e lly. wh en
embed that Captain Busliwick had permission about life yards MIL stopped, and gathered
to relate his adventure ;'mod without further I himself for It spring. 1 NM% his Imp, C4tltti
.preliminaries, lie proceeded.• settle in the groom', and 1 saw his great
' "-It is' now fi ve and twenty years since I ' shaggy head start upwards, as he lett his
took the Iltilioll 10 travel among the A tlietin.• couch lit hmy heart still as dent li, I bow,eit
natives. I had an uncle living nu Mi , cha, en Imy head,.ind shrank dawn intrlirdS the my-th.
gaged in trade there, and 1 had gone to see • I heard . a shock--a momentary struggle--a
Liar Ile was going into Ahysinia on" Loci- I ( ..i.d i jiig sound :i s of fi le breaking of ir t n o J--
"' "I and . 1 accolaPtlnlvd bum. Our poi ty . mid thelfd,was knocked over by a heavy body ,
con,,ist ei p. of kii,x -my uncle, myself and lour, coming in contact with my shoulder. With a
Nobiauttwants • These Nubians•wer e faith--I powerful effort 1 struggled from' beneath the
' l til fellowS, and toutteried, and wet c; 11110 e- weight mud gain e d by toot.,
over strong 'and tearless, hitting lived 4iithl •• The first thing 1 saw was Lori, for it was
niyl relative several years Illicit the busi- lie who had fallen ligninst inS. . The next was
7110-s was over, I proposed that we should take' the lion, who lay only a few feet off with the
a trip to the southward. and see the country...l head of the sliem• buried deep in his throat,
The Nubians were - anxious to go,'und littera I the shaft bring bioken oaf about midway. Be -
deal of persuasion any uuele consented to the was roaring with a deep, hoarse sound, and
' arrangement. . tearing the dirt Up with his claws. • .
"On the seventh day we reached a large - I think that . found his heart before it
Luke upon the, extreme southern border of broke,' said Levi, as he gained his-feet. " If
4byiilllin i where we pitched our tent and then the shaft had held, I. would have pinned hint
went: hunting tor• name, we !Jovial; been in- through the heart, and 'sent him aweitty ieet,
formed that we' should find plenty or both over behind us.. But I tell you he's it heaVy ,
fish --much more so titan I had expected,— out ,o no. , .
„
mid fowl in this region. Our - lack was mad- " The monster was dead in a few minutes,.
orate, my uncle was bent on returning. but 1 and then we held tan examination. The Lumen .
wets Ileterminedlo have a feW more - trials.- head had entered the lower part of the throat,
•• The only boat we had hero able to find directly beneath the foreshoulder, and had
was a small atm, fashioned from a Jog, and gone clean through the !team , '
, ..onc.mornittgA deelared.l would la ke..a. cruise__ .. t;lT.ou -must- havoltad-a •good aitml,, 5,..•
aid I.
in if if some one wouldbecompany uto The I •' But it wars a good mark," replied latri....--
canoe would net carry more thou two of us .. When I saw him coming, 1 hail just. turned
with any degree of safety, and is all four on the point' ight for his heart., and he killed
the Nubians offered to go, I was obliged to I himself.
rnake my own selection: So I took Lori, the •• It was all very simple, and it may have
youngest of the lot, but the brightest, and been very easilydone; but I assure you a.
ruosCcool 01111 brave in the presence of danger. 1111111 11111 Sr have a pretty stonily to do it
-4.1-look toy rifle and pistols, while Lari took effiNtually., ~..
his 'rifle atillspear:duid thus equipped we set .. We cupid not -Move the lion then, nor
out. The canoe was easily managed•ithile we could re stop 'to take his skin off, for it was
kept der proper places, - and all went on finely very nearly dark So we resolved to wait
until afterhoon. It was very warm 'and sail- until morning and t hen hays help.
try, and I had rentoved my pistol belt, and '' ••phen we rettOie s trihe lower, corner of the
laid it indite bottom of-dn:boat with my rifle. waSfe, we saw it glimmering-of water through
Lori had just proposed ttiriting buck, when I the trees ; and • upon pushing our way down
saw a lingo flock of birds settle down.upon a were, lucky enough to find ourselves only a
ire% close to the shore, and I. •bade my - cont. feW'rods from the tent. On the next morn
mutton to help me paddle . in llnit direction.— ing we nil went out together, and found the
Ile did Oct object,, for, he wanted a shot at lion just as welted left him, , His body teens
t tient - himself, • .
.. . tired from the end of the no.e.to,thoduser
.. " We had come to within a dozen fathoms tint ofthe tail, eight feet 'and rnine ;Aches.,
of the shore, when a • loud, quick cry from alv
ndh . en 'standing he - must have bSen nearly ,
Lori started me from' my *aim, and flue next five feet high. t We took o%t his skin very
instant, the canoe struck upon- some hard carefully. and when I reached home I-had it
substance , • '.- . stuffed and set. it looks very innocent now,
• •• I
A rook.? ' l l tolled. • ' - as my children pat it with their hands, but I
"A hippopotatues?" the Nubian shouted,' never look air it without..thintilinif or the time
springing back toWittP.lnS. ' - ~. ..1 wheat it looked terrible_dhotigh to.me:±'
:...." llardlythod - the welds escaped his lips
* before a huge-black head WIIS lifted above the
• gunwales, and no I oast my eyes over into the
waterl paw the wliolo body of the Monster.,
~ .
It was 11 'large.ns on elephant.' but ten 011109
more hideous illaok Its mouth was opened
to u distant:lA or Ilihm 'feet lir mere.nuttit/r.
grunt teeth,- all of alootifi7length, kinked like
destruction itself' He seized the bow - of our
h os t i n his eapoolomi.jawa and crushed it like ,
ivy egg shell, With till die form, I C0111(1111 . 11s•
ter I leaped Isle the'witter and struck out
for the shore ' I never" MOM fitster i '. thciugh .
wheel reached:the land• I . foufid that the
hippepetanius lind . ,not foll Owed sus, having
sunk to the - hottotn, - probablias Soon as lle'
hod•destroyed:tho canoe.
A' Tli /1416 , 1 : A1N.1/' A V :14,T 414
--•
"-We were Wirt qUatidaly. We iptd oolhe'
pike t tvelvo or fifteenlolled from tho comp,
nod wo ntust toot it bock the hest wit); we .
could.' If wi could hove f ollowed , the Short),
the tusk would hove been : cony enough, - hot:
thii we could not do, for ti deep, dark &minty,
overgruwo.wirli reeds tend hushits nod guitrled.
trees, between us dt d our', tent, , so we
. ,
. . •
. , For tho Hernia
, . .
'1'.1.-11i..1 011P,TrIAST --
, ,
parA young man at Margate having . been
eroeflefl: in love, iVallc00 ; out,to the
,prempibe,,
foolc off : his clothes, gave one Hop:nog !milt
at the . wat pr . lietiettth unil'then went—
,hotjtal
Me body Ayee.4oaml next morning
in bed 1.•
. .
•fte:TMgour - d; like epottgeo, - Ivipo out 'good
'resolutions. ; • •• • .
Must strike up into the wood upon Jib
land and makethe Best of'it. Our only weap-
MIS . Were two knives and . I,ttri's spear. The
latter he hod gra;pcd.as - he•left .t he boat, but ,
the rifles and pistals were at the halm of tl:o •
101131 I bade - My companion take the, lend,
and he did so.
For three horns we rugged on -through n
thick, matted forest., and lit. the 'titul of that
(fine we reaolted die end of a wide expanse of
rocky desert. -There Were clumps' of bushes
scattered over the place,, but they looked dried
and-parched, Bete We took 'llll . ol)tibrValioni,
and tinnilydecided - to keep down to the Tigh t.
hand side of that. rooky plain. knowing that
the lake:must Bo in that Ilirection. By this
lime we had possed-over-hitlf.-the-length - or .
the barren witsto tied the sun was, llehlitll
the trees. A little while afterwards, ,just as
the dark shadows - spread overr he whole width..
allot plain, fAri uttered a low '• hist" and
placed life hand upon my prat.
D o yon hear anything ?"'he asked me. ' '
.1 listened a moment /11111 told him, Yert;
perhaps 11144 :we coining tiller us." •
• " Who 11111 nail Iw. -
Our party," I answered. . •
.• That Lebow walks en four feet, and has a.
weight equal to till the men we have left be
hind. Ilark , again:'
f did so- tim.l could pltrinly di:itinguish the
tread of 111.111111 heavy animal.
it is a lien: do you think 1" 1
Itesittdetta moment. and • then, graAp
ing we byllte taTtir, 1141141101 into the woad.
Look!-See I-There!" lib cried, whirl
ing the half arouthl as he spoke.
--l-did-lookt=trruktimitt a sight-a
made•my hair stand :tad my heart leap.
a eVC!I,II pistol!-turd 'yet therm
not t wenly yards di,tant- was a huge Nithiatt
Eon drawling towards us. " -- I - Could : -, c(r his
qt.'s burn; 1 could Bee his long tail sweep
the grass ; and I could see that he was ad=
vancing for 7 01 ,1 ifig. .
IndTgry, said the - Nubian, or he
would not be,conung in (lint way.
Then he'd tit mek ire, 1 f...tts:ge'st cd.
--''(Jr coursedie will. -
And a weapon for defence !
have MS spear." returned Dui.' Now
haul; 'or Inage :::quick,-and lei
him co sic. flaVe your knife out in.erse of •
. .
I hardly knew whal'inS. companion meant,-
but 1 site just thou ray left a clump of hushes
bearing a small reel- • berry. They were not,'" -
over *nr feet high, and occupit d
• space
ti./lee, eight feet long by lour feet wide. When
we gained a position - behind, them, I looked
for - the bon. Ile had stopped us he saw us
- take this coVet ',lint we were not.hidden from
Iti&-kliiat.L.-asLI ' , ore wert,.--eitenings-itt-the-fe—
liege. through which hOth partimilil obtain
a view of each other.
• We -are gone said I, trembling with
fear. as I 1/11.W the Lugo monster settle upon
his belly arid move towards 118
•• Per not,". whispered Lori, Without
Inking his eyes from t he lien. still-,
don't 11111V0 for your life !
- , -But-what, min-you do with that 'spear
I asked
ME
ATTENTION I-Lllow ninny boons nro.thoro
his V'
.•
..Sitt,'sir. May Look a . question; it' you
Arose, sir
•
.
,
nrouy white beans are 'there in six.
block ()nest'
•
• 1, None, f satiric."
!' Yes silr',
.• Well stoort6o, will you toll ma whow'
ninny Y" •
.• Yes, sir. There's six 'you skin them I"
•"Go to your_ sent or I'll:skin you." •
THY CAVALRY OFFICER.
.
Coo. Eual:7l,!.'ttl.ELtlLLE was an, attache of
Islopittemes staff. lie was a soldier in the II Mt
senso of the Ivo' devoted to his prith3Ssitin.
'and brave as a Thottgri very handsome
and of fitirbeariag he was of bumble birth— a.
incre.child of the tamp, And had followed the
druni and bugle from , boyhood. Every step
tithe line of promotion had been won by the
stroke of his sabre; and' his promotion from
major of 'cavalry was for a gallant'deed which
transpired Oil flat . bottle field beneath the Em
peror's, own eye. ittlnrat o 'llo3 Prince of Cav
alry 'Ofliilers, loved him like, a brother; and
tatight , hith2all that his own 'good taste and
naturalinstinot--hatruotled - hiur
fore. ,
it . .3v.0.4110 carnival. season in Paris, and
_out, Melville found himself at the masked
ball in the French Opera House, .Ifetter.tulap
tedln'his taste to the , field. than the boudoir,
he flirts but littld with the gay figures that .
'cover the flow', Mid joins but seldom' in the
giddy waltz.. but at last, while tdanding
thoughtfully, stud regarding the assembled
throng with vacant eye, his attention wel..ystl
"denly aroused by the •appearance of aperson.
in a white satin domino, the universal elegance
of whose figure, manner, and bearing. con
vinced all" that her face and mind must *be
equal to hey person in loveliness. •
4 Though in so Mixed an assembly, still 4 hero
was a dignity and reserve -in the manner of
the .while doming.that rotligr repulsed the.idetti
of-familiar address, and it was touts' tip() be•,
fore the young soldier found courage to speak
to7lum.
home alarm being given, there was a
lent rush of the throng Nwards: the door,
where, unless assisted, the lady' would - mate
riallywLave suffered.- Eugene Ilclville offers
his 111111-, and with .his brokd4oulders and
shut frame wards off Ofe, danger. It was a
delightfurtnoment the lady spoke the linrefst
'French and was witty, fanciful and captfrat
.
iug.
.1111 pray raisO that mask- and reyeal.Lo
miellic - charms.of feature that must accompa
ny so sweet at voice nll4 so_graceful-a form as
you possess . " . .
(t. You would, perhaps„be'disappoiffled."-
..• No, 111111 awe hot " .
- " Are you-so very confident?"
" Yes, 1 feel' that you are beautiful.; It
cannot be Otherwise." .. -.4
"Don't be tea-sure of that," said the (land
fill. ."
I hir,e you never heard of the Irish Po
et Moore's story, of the' veiled - Prophet of
Khorassan—how, When he disclosed his coun
tenance, its hideous'aspect killed his .helove4
one: flow do you know thaCishalllnotturii
out 1 1 2itiltL(Lprupbot_o_Llibotossunin___-___..2..1
" Alt, lady, your every word convinces me
to Elie contrary," ,replied the enraptured sol
dier, whose heart began to feel as it had hover i
felt before; he_ was already in love..
' She eluded his elforts-at discovery, but per- 1
tints hint to band her. to 'her carriage, which
drives olf in the darkness, and . though he
throws himself upon his fleetest horse, he is
unable to overtake lter. .
- The youn& French colonel_ becomes moody,
ri.e has lost gis heart and knows not 'how to
o. •. Lie wonders prithey and 11,Idthey, shuns
his former places GC: nmuselnink77`iivoidli - lirsi
militnry companions;and - in abort is misers.'
blues a lover well can be, thus'disappointed.
Thie {Tight, juSt after he had left his hotel,
.on
foot, a figure muffled tolbe very ears, stopped
him.
..
" Well, monsieur, what would you with
inv?' asked the soldier.
" You would know the Mane of
_the white
dominoi" was the reply. •
•" I would indeed ' hastily replied the otli
cer. How can - it be done':" .
" Follow Me."
"'l' o the end of the earth. it will bring
me 10_11 "
" But_you must be blindfolded."
" Very well."
.e
"Step . into this vehicle."
"
. lam at your command." ,
And away rattled the young soldier and his
strange companion.- , "'Phis may be a trick,"
reasoned Eugene Melville, "MAI have no fear
of personal -violence, 1 am armed With this
trusty sahre, and can take care of myself."
But there was no cause for fear, since he
SOUR found the vehicle stopped, and he was
led blindfolded into the house. When the
bandage was removed from his eyes, he fouild,
himself in ti . riehly furnished boudoir, and be '
fore hint stood the domino, just lid' he had met
her at the masked ball. To fall upon his knee,
and tell her hew much he thought of her since
their separation, that his thoughts had never
left her devotedly, was tic minim( as to breath 4,
and he did so most gallantly and sincerely.
"Shall I believe allyou say
"Let me prove it by any lest
upon lii,,.''
~ • Know, then, the feellings
mutual. Nay unlotise your arm
I have somethingmitire,to say."
...Talk on forever, lady. Your voice -is mu
sic Many ears." .
•• Would you marry me? knowing no more r ^.-___._
of me than you now do."
A Br tUTIFUL ANECMITE.—A hill/pier if.
~I ftyou were to go to,the alter masked," he . - •
replied." lest ration of the wonderful character of the
.
•• Then I will test you." Bible, and the fraeilitv with which even a
"Row lady ?" ehild'lliny'llllBWPE even the greatest of goes
" For one your h o f a i t hf u l to t h e l ove you Cons, and std.% the sublimest of mysteries,
have prol'essutd, and 1 Will be yours--as truly wars perhaps never given, than at aw - exaini ,
as Heaven shall spare my life:" nation of a dealand dumb institution:, sumo
"l) cruel, cruel suspense?"years ago. in London. •
You demur.", .
Alit de boy was asked, in writing, who
"Nay, Lady, / shall fulfill your injunctions made the world. Ile took the chalk and
asl_ premise." ..,..„ . j -wrote -underneath-the-words.
1"If at'the expiration of a year you do not • ' 4 , 111 the beginning (kid created tie) , !may
hem, Iron mu; then the contract bball ho null I ens and the -earth." :
f 4nd v"iltt:' ring." she t his tin 8 continued; TI 10 ellagVllll6 filen iagnir9tl in a similar
" and when I supply the broken portion, I! manner, ." Why slid J mins- Oh i•Et , mite into
will be yours.", • ilg
I the world ?" . .. - . . .
He 'kissed the little- emblem, swore. again , A smile of gratitude rested on the coats
and again to ho faithful, and pressing her hand I
1 Minium of the little fellow, as he wrote, •
to his lips, bade her adieu. •Be was conducted a This is a .•
true sa)ing, worthy of all ac.:
away 'again as mysteriously as ho had been
ceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the
Wright thither nor could he, by any possible .
indium, discover where ho had been ; h i s mai . , world
,'
to save sinners:' : - '
panion rejecting all firibes, and eves refusing,
A third was then proposed, evidently hdap.-
to answer the simplest auestion. - Jed to call the most powerful feelings into
' Months rolled . on. Colonel Melillo is true 'exercise. •
to his vow; and happy its the anticipation oh- " Why were you born „deaf and dumb,
love. Suddenly he was ordered on an em-' when I can hear and open ?"
hussy to Vienna, the gayest of all the Euro- , ', "Never," says an eye vithess, "shall 1 •
pean •capitals,.afieut the time t hilt ; Napoleon ' forget the look'of resignati rat which sat upon
is planning to marry the Arch DU0111389 Maria I his countenance, as he agu n took the chalk
Louisa. The, young colonel ill handsome, i and wrote, Even so, Father, for,so it seethed '
manly, 2nd already distinguished iu arms, • good in ihy,sight.'"
and beedines at. once a great favorite at court ;
every effort being made by the women to capti
vate him, but in vain, ho is 'constant and true
. .
ttrhis vow,
But his heart watt not made of atone; the
very Met that he had entertainettsueh tender
feelings lovhe white domino, .has doubtless
made him more susbeptible than heforo.
At last lie met the young Baroness Caroline
Von Willdorg, and in spito.of his vows, she
,captivates hint, and ho secret) , curses the ea- -
gagement he had made in Paris. She attain&
to wonder.at what 'slieLbelievesz'his devotioni,
mss l' Masque° of honor' wee so great, that
though he felt he really loved the young Bar-,
oness, and ovon that she returned his itffee.
Lion, still he had given his word, and it nt,tts .
The satin dotnino is no .longer the ideal oh
his heart, bin. assumes thq most repulsive form
in his imagination.tind, becomes in place oh
his' good ,attger—his•evil genius.
Well,' time. rolls' oar, he is to return in a
few days' it is ones more , the,earnival season,
rind in Vienna,,too,. fliliftgay , lie joi ns
in, the fentures'or the tiaskeditell, and what
wonder fiklls his Brain, when' about - . the: mid
dle of the evening the .White domino steals .
beforelim, hathe'same white shtin dress he
had seen hei Wear a year before:4,th° French'i
Opera:House:in Paris,'' Was it nqt a fan 4,7
' "I eani4COlonel liugeno IdeltAle,„ to holt . ;
• ••
fit 50 per amptsun in ady.unce.
ranee
you to .your promise." she salll7l - , - D , lno ltor
baud upon his,mrm.
"Is {big ronlitY or a dread?"'
amazed soldier.
•
0.)111 . e.- follow roe, and ydtt shall - see • that
alit a reality," nontimied the mask, pleastintly.
"I will." . ' ,
. •
"•llave you liven faithful to your promise?"
asked the domino, as- they'retired into u sa
loon.
. ,
"ANA truly in net ,J,nt, alti. I fear not, iu
.heart."
“Indred !”
',qt. is-too true, 'lndy, that I have Been and
loved another, though 'toy vow I o yotiltaB kept
uo_froin-Enying Ire-r 7"
"And Ivho is this that You th IN 101'6 V'
-.1 win he frank with you, sod you will keep
.my se6ret IV ' _:' : • .
"MoSt . religioUsly," •
- “It is theihironess Von WaWeill'," he said
with ll sigh.
~A nd - you really love her"'
•
""Alasd only too dearly," said the Sold i
er
sadly-.
"NeverthrleFs I must hold you to• your
promise. ❑ere is the other half of he , ving ;
can you produce its mate ?"
"Here it is," said Eugene. •
"Then I'loo, keep :ay pretvii+.o ?" said the
deethm.eaking her ninsk, and showing Lo his
ast.etislie , l view the face of • All'OtICSB Volt
.1V111110111". , ,
. .
' , Ali, it Was the sympathy of
true love that
attracted me after all." exclaimed the yopig
soldier its - he pressed her to his. heart.
She had secit - antHoviai - Mirrturliris manly'
spirit . and_eharacter, and having found by .jn
(wiry that he wins worthy of her love, site had
managed (his delicate intrigue and had tested
him, and now gave to him her wodth, - title_
and every! hi lig. - '' - • •
They were married with great 'primp, and
afterwards accompanied the Arch Duchess to
Paris. Napoleon, to - crown the happiness of
his' favorite, made him at once General' of Di
vision. -
... - . ' -
Tun 'MI - sm.:mous PtAso.—Not.long since I
"'was invited to visit sotne.frienthi out of town.
In the family were three.young ladies,.besides
'young children Being IlltlSl;*l4speitthe
greater part of the first even' f! tg of lay visit In
singing fand..playing,. and, at Proper - hour
retired - Per the night,
_as we supposed. As I
wag a great fitvorite ivitli all - the, girls,.each.
one wanted to sleep with 11IC. and to effect this
it was decided that dnstoad of n'oing to- my
room, I should remain in their trouble•bedded
room. *.Aecordingly, instead of-going to-sleep“
we lay and talked (as girls 'often (hi)" Bomo
Lltetu:s.....__Milly-tonelted-tae-tr-tire — artir-itrtho - 77
midst. of a most interestin;.;*acctiont was '
giving her of the .opera, and _Certain regular
I..att.tolants there, aid
"C.. do you hear that?' • - -
'Hear what? I do not listen to people when
I they are not talking to naturally suppos
log she referred to Margaret and:Fanny, who
were in the other bed.
'There! now girls don't. you hear. Some
one is playing on the pinup,'. - - - - - -
'Who can it be?' said Milly. 'Why did you
•notlock it, Fanny-itikyour plow - to do - it,
4011; said Fanny; did look it and theley.
is in the pocket Ofluiy 'dress ' • -
This, of .euurse, we would not. •believe.-
So. trembling from head to foot.- she got.up
dark as it was, found the dress, with the key
in its , pockeL • All this while we heard the 0.-
11110, sounding in ,imple sealer from top tu bot
tom, and vice vermr,, but producing the moat
wonderful quality of tone. resembling those
of a musical box mere than Anything else.
We had all heard the spirits, and were
quite sure there were some hubs: b6use, for
'it was not probable that any orlhe children
would be op at that hour of the,night,_
WAS decided/ i ihat.4e should': liehb• eiteh — titifeilJ` 7 ` 2 ' .. "
by the hami and go across the hall to father's
romp. All this time the settles were being
played owthe piano, as 001110 One had been
ordered to practice for an hour. We sue•
eeeded in awakening Mr. W., and in a few
minutes he came out with a light in his.hand,
when we formed a procession alter him, with
chattering teeth, but, withal, eager faces, for
Our curiosity wits strongd than our fear.
We entered the parlor ; sure enough,. the pi.
:mods shut and• locked while ,the gamut: is
heing played regularly. and distinctly. The
lather asks for the hey j all the girls scream
mit at once :
"Don't open it; it must be spirits."
13ut Mr. W, does not holiove in pianoplay•
lag spirits, ardmpens the inslrutnent; while
we are all huddled together, and he exclaims:
" Gracious me it'sAt mouse I"
How welaughed and sereanied, and looked
kik• the little animal, but it was no use, mousy
had practiced his lesson and gone.
It was easy to eeoulit lin. the eveness of
his playing, as G he was• too small to skip a
note '
and therefore touched every one,
skid urlel ' •
=I
This is a fair
,eountri.:‘ early all farmers
may ,, raise their own fruit. Strawberries, ,
raspberries, currants and' gooseberries, grow,
grinw k uhnost,eveyywhere., They eau,
be canned, and so presoried. the Whole year. e,
Apples„'peiiis, poaches, cherries, dan be'rais6 4
ed on most , farnis. There is ho good reason
Why fruit shciuld not be as plenty as corn or
wheat
This is a bilious country—that is;-the peo
'pie wits live hore . are especially liable to bili
ous diseases. There is no . lieftqr prevents-v,
five-of biliOusdiseases than the Oonstant use
of.fruit aswpart of the, diet. it corrects the
acids-'and- juices-of -the stoinnelcandUssiste
digeston, Itheops the bowels pioperly ac
tive and prevents That , sluggishness and, tor
which promote .bilious derangements. .•
\Fruit,
,to do its best When its the - diet, - should
be cooked and Miten'tin apart of -the .regular'
meal. , Thus used how, delicious' it is I f10w:..;
it adds to the -pleasure of a meal to have it
riched•with so delicatnutnd agreeable arti= ' •
01.0 Cf-food:' heir chaSte And eleVating'is • .
siii3li a diet notupnredsmith one cf.:Staid , meat
and bread. ,So it is. The. best of diet. F is .
ally am 'lpleitstintent.
,TherefOrC Jet. fruit'`
grow on all Or farms,' and• adorn nitil•mako
'pleasant ourtablei.—.Vallcy:Fartner.. -•
A
NO. 4.