ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVE °. USHERS SPRING STPLIIII rou 1854. Au ELL a e.NNET are now receiving their :wring G stock 0(64114 and fancy dress goods. embracing .he largest StOek, toe roost ellerral re aSsurioreill tea the Sew, 01 ['raid Sod sartirecr Weirs silks, Rich p:din and *cured Orseburfe iiirre axle build taack silk.. Straps and Tissues. Reface De Lunn. Plain mud figured %Veled De Edina, Plaid plain and sirii.red tV meow drapery and daturas. New styles Pratte h swotted collarcaleetrin gr. EblsotnellaU, Thread. lidal.n and Jaconet Lading' and itiaaranga. Lace Capes. blhbien.s and Laces. lCd GlO‘e+.Mrttaaad !looter), tt nits and it, raw goods, a large assortment, k l' ,l ate. kJiti4ltaru, Muslin Do LOartelk Near:Wei in Sdput,iias and Shawls, airlifting., Sheet ngs to ,!e Inc tid,ng ever) thing to be found lii the line of (*taiga atra do area.:c at goods All c,f the a::oee goods hn'-e been selected .11 at+, care. 45 regards 'dyke and yr icee, and need tialy to be A acne an seen to meet a ready sate. EARPLI ' CARPET'S. CARPETS %reeeanna ww Oder inducenStents t.; our isto..,ert It, we re •Of Cra • POlir cloths, Drugg'ela. Matt...ze. %taus ac , w'u.cb tee are now r,rcei ing direct INui ttas D o Lrie, MadfftS. CA b.% In • NNETT 61 .Mat act Effi t Cireto ow t VM c. tate Cr (Jr by IZIZEI New Goods. New Goods. 10.1 N C D.C.Cdt, .a now reeely,ng bat eur.. g and f warner Guuda, embracing al. the k tut's and styles uerornble rta the pe,e..t fle Ilsteiiiiool or uuyers U sol.cited u..r.r0.. s w.ii ee t.. 0,•• off. red that Cannot fail to make tietr tut. rest to gi%e rue a call • eic~pa,r .litehtlun to keep toy COCK during tLc trre.etit .caw n...re I and eamp'ete man ever. and my pneea w.,1 h 'ed at I.ru est cash rates pan ieuiarty o:it the ate, IsC. , or the he 10 oar large twee el !tarty made goat C .41.1 R. well luatle, under the eye ta 1,t," wurk,:...me to orddr is us.lai Cdtu ng node fur cthe,..o c ire .14 pSetuptuets A ia•g%o..ock c, c .410/1 ha• • An .1 and WI , . Lary, wade la Older 11a, C. I-44-41 r il c., tv F!333 p4its;Tre,wymirwzmp:PlTTl LL4i I %V 'ULU u.mv olalcusomers and , he In gellern 1.1%P . reee,ve.: a , ,il, 0 , 11 v. Oa ,Arco.l Intl/ a/// utl", a large SOC th, t , tsl , •roter f•s lu •/,1.0 of toe tCutlet. Vet. auillf of a., iC abCoallols a.,n ; Tl. tf , i , ones, / oeicea of a : ,e re. rr,..ce. 00 , f111,Nu,ievy, k ,l • •'c'h, t bate r • sl , caeret at d 4/ther arilC4.lllJo 1141," NC' au mb,.g e Whit ~t Ice to V/. .t . ~ ell I• sites, ~d Yity.n strats, get , II '.. e•r11 ~t1., e 41 & gCp e...,‘e— c ?rre ri"Cerver: Via Cat , 1 , •• Me Slott ,1. large I n. , '3O, 0 , al , to ea' a' e. :/f tysi-50 EMU= =I The Sunbury Railroad is bound to bETßiilt. ,„„,s i.et 1, ir•LI If , 1 J. •''. ' r.. 11 ; • ' LY AI,. 0 1 tne ; t'' • ‘l.• , e Iv t•tt..,,let, 'tot a•.. a a .3 , 1 ce•v•t • •. ye' . f ;Id 1 NLIL ' IO.I.s ), , DS t,,••vt , Y, .I'. V 7'U' ' IC Jrf a', ar,' el.it:t. IC Qv-it It I IIL' ~ t 't •..elr , • 1' LOO , l l . ‘e'y II 1,. W 'II, a. •• • tier ca. ro N1...A LI An' A.ai. a I;•eat v Kossuth or Soft Fur lists I, new et, tt. r„, .11••11 yu.. . t S / R I I • • • MEM I=ll3 c es r•••• I= ~,ee 4 . 4 1 i r4er VCCI. a , •v. Lr e t eve. ch aI gr 1.. t t,Jy JoIIN li 1% Ittl.thN S fr 1531 MEE EAGLE FACTORY rttirriew, Pa. - INI \ f,r ro •.• 10' I C,W , 11 Wr, ‘43 I 1:IFe soh•Cit'Mf 6•, fit, .1 0 . .1/ IN! rA •.- ; r. , u ..• • a. , .w .1w A , Ove Af" let ••_ . • •. • c • ~ t c. , ,,1tcrl ICl•C tiki ni I+ n I ~ ,o gr =al MEM =MIN it) Rite e1.•, , c n,.• ,tin It . t r Ot • i•• y ir . t , tte IT ca. l l t I I" , 4,1. C. 1 t,,r =MI 1 I I I D') r I French Plate dlass A 9plendid HI; I iartte t• , a.tes In G.l r , ITI , f• 'A kr) 01 her . 3 anti Litot br , ..r r.t ,hrrf; is .r I 11 - -- GENTLEMEN ' S FITRITISHINti GOODS rR •••, r•fig • Of , ;00• • i .•1( Of r 1•• ' r - • - 11* " , ein or new kilt. vl 111, ,r.l. veTtLr llru ha Uob , r.fellb • e , nri 4 Gl . )r ( . 01100 of al. AI, 1.• it • t 1-en I P • P .. tt•tri •11 % • •••,. ••• ~gbn• :V I 'IV C.t V 1CC1) ME EMI ITEM FOR snLn. ERIE CITY MILL & WATER PRIVILEGE MEI irtt. At L+IIS• iott• N. Rt.it `ta't an /urrpt‘t `:.re. i ~ IZZEI ME I=Zll rt v p CLEMENS & CAU6I-ii,Y lEMIMI WFolesale• Grocen. N) 7. 3 a : \a - Mill MEM= ME II=MII! t r,l • • I • . : f T 111. e t . !,.. • I Fc •o•••k _ Pure Wines and Liquors, ME N.' •• I o .tip i r., - ,cr, 4 c,.trb A L ec 11 ,a , / , ‘,ti C s r • ,g . r Li D. ALA... vs•,r. klCs Of le „., L. , • lII=I t . II ,t ; CNN A / iit K ~ 1. f k 111. .1 e C [NI (.11C• I:,+J-, HCI32: For the St Foot Track :: TO THE POWERS T7T AT BE • I .1 . : f• C g,O B,Areflag.ln l, f•I a IME iM C 6 , .1 aural 01•6. a,l i..11e Eli EINE raiv. EOM ' • • TA 1 ••' • • • •). Kt I. 1•• C, C. I hill .ove p , ; .d • it. ,•• • 41 V 'II SEEM • c.O Of L. CC,CIi ,U 1.0 C -• 1 C g co: %N": ILI 17 6exu . •u , II 7t. r• u t VIRY ,:4 4 614 t•• , , e me •S I 44. , "C 6 ....10V11 3 ..fo ct , 1 / 4 • v.c 11 S J 4, ..fC.L. W. bt C ICI,I a, I. lil ,i's , 1,1, I ' EMMIE it t. Q "4 L .V, n s . , end rasus. ,• CRC EIS q " 1 44, 1 e " ,Jr 1d ets let 1 ll= C tri. H E ..41024'3 Philadelphia Emporiam of Fa:4.01.,, =EMI N t - • ..tr c ..t. c, , ,, 1•J j rt. r. ill . l , " a ' , ~ .. ., ,e .; I • 1P 10.1.11 s: ... p'l'oll-1.. • • , 1 . ICI . 11. ..el.r. ~2.ra 1 ., , ..,,,,..2 ‘ , .t• a'c •. S ...• ,I t I I'lo',. -.0 ,„ u „ . „; .• 1 1 )1 2 , ot I, V. ' k ' ...111. • .41. kult 1 A. , -0.4. 4 (..... —P... A.l in: t,.,, . 2 . ,„, l , g \ ,ccr tar. of Ll.e 1,• , ..e•t and ~ cheat .I)'i., I .1 1 • ~ k cl %, I. ("rs..N—Ver r ch. oico In I figutei +, 1r a:.J•:.." ...c•t. • a tre. I e'er cis 01 eall , rl a ~„ ~N..1.,0i NI Fa —1 pirf•f•eL amte, .a • ,It el , f 1.4.11 inc. a, 11014 wi1,1,... ; , ~. Ule ilbigfi.atytean., wi We 111 , ./•1fraf 1 01.11• e term. Ready Made Clothing. . A 'a ir MOCK WO fof Wen 3nJ tm), c.,,,,,,,,1 vOl hand. cot, •.iiing ul 1 ..1..“.., Vesta ~rl.t Pait , l, .11.1 , •• , .1 ,- I .•) •...1 , p pr. . ..pr. ~ t.o.i)I,IJPVPI, louth'•(”11 . 1.4 11 . , , ...g .1i 1,00 P/m-riell'e • . 2...11V.11d I r 1 .11 , , ./t Jug It/Jai:ie.! ...1 .i • , 1. , ..1'1e. I 1) 4,10 f g., ....1 1 ..t.nr astioletim. 1, •I MI .., may f ,Ir .r ir...,,, A !I h.: . 1 I . 4 , l'slair lIILleillIUl2 gi.CU 10 C.,. ..; f.! ~luau) ' mitt 2' ' ne3 IIII•13 , C .1 CC Mir Hr -, Is, 1 Lilt. Via , Ii•—•• 51. I%' fl. 1 1...1.11ear ., IS MEI • c t r t' IN=3 EINEM e new Court r.r y IN.( !AIR -I's lAI ti ~I s. .• 1 AiH Important to Dress Makers & Ladies Generally •r ur Near Tort ini.Arrh, t , .e Li. .e,.t I e 1 Tic." ••••It the hat Late', • f'••/// Lo 'be • urety,...,l t.Y MY. L ht.r •• • /1 e w frlI,llU ILILOAdb the Kai.", bit ,n.r,vat ,I 4 e ett.okw( drestes ou the lots 01 M T or'y .ua assn Stu pfureu•e,.l it. cut 14 and m. 01.114 1•11 , • • L)rt,sra. • cra •ot o.aCCeaa44•l ~ /Pelftllloll al hattr.: kiet , g c.t Itt'l •. Wi flit.J.wt). New Near lora ' ,, rete-. r P. , tL rwi c , in 1 iba: wWI I , ef set iita wartatiteci PALUID.. KAM, fcor ale May 11 - 11/.1 d t ry, , 01 ksi• • K. a I, kt • Tina, Kri Alth's AY 4.1•61,1) 11,•61rIern price. by Arta 11....6). 1AC1.7306 6 SON SUSZTT P 4 C E Er.rt r it N 1.1".W1N t• 1 , l 11%r 111112•=11 ,3 11 C, n• f worl, Cl= r I .1 f.• r, n .to• I K h. L. ) • t, =I is .4, . Lk w i. K p I Ir n erl,cl ' t.t •grl.ou•t, !!!!!!•;:•1:11141 J:d L INIM P I %I t 4: EMI OM • e. kc a 4 I__=!! IMMIZEIEI=IO3 =ME IZEMEI 13=01=LIZIMIS = IMM:iii=l . .• IMEE=CI ell= ~,.. ... . .. ~u,.~ie:. ~~ e :7.1. 7 in,6e Fur bale MEE LI k e ,f .0 1 • e, t. 11:%, k 4 ll=l electinetrt.i. Where the maples nodded together. At the edgy of the pathless wood, With a basket of rips red blurt's, A mint little asides stood. Eft hair was hks simian of sunset. Falling oft °est meadows &gimp. Or the Earliest break of the morning Pouring gold on the and smelt. Its green leaves lay ligbt on her forehead. As if wood.nympbs wen crowning their quest; And the tremulous smile of the sunshine -Slept warm on the tresses between; The blue-bolls were nodding beside her, Bet her bright eyes were bluer to me, As they turned, with an lanomisst gladness. That fair summer morning, to mel fir cheeks won the hue of ripe peaches, The sunlight so often bath kissed. And ber Azure was light 1111 th' ins That ride ou the morning's • mist! But her voice was like nothin sate Eden, And the musical br•eses which blow Ocir meadows that sleep in the suaahla•, Where tali/ tempest or snow' EM And she said with hor blue eyes uplifted, And a blush on her berry brown cheek, "Will you show me the way, sir, to Asbleyr And bar voint was so gentle and mask, loat I caught to my heart the maiden. And surd her to be my wife; So I ihowci her the way to Ashley, And she stow, me tot way through life. 0:11oict glisallang. BRUNTFIELD The war carried on in Scotland by the friends ,netuies of Queen Mary, after her departure El:gland, was productive of an almost nai -1 d,-, of order, and laid the fuundation : mit y Buds which ware kept up by pri % f , tn ...3 Aid individuals lung after all po . t. tl c.tuse of hostility had ceased. Among the sr r..h.ii.„itoe quarrels winch history or train t: i, is le,. riled as arising out of that civil I know cf none so deeply cherished or ac e-AN-aned by so many romantic, and peculiar e,reumstances, as 000 which took place between f..d tau:llles of gentry in the neighborhood f Edinburg. Stephen Brunttield, laird of the Cr..igh.;11 ,, . , , had been a zealous and disinterested paitivin f the Queen. Robert Moubtay of IT” the friend suoccrsively of 31uray irt u, and distinguished bitn,elt very high :uDuring the year 1572, when I.u,ut urn (a.,!ic was maintained by Kirkaldy-of !n half of the Queen, Stephen Brunt ..ut Criighnuse in the gent, command- Itird ..f Barnbougl• This latter ba n, a tn ., n nod bi Leal nature, ,ntered .1., a, a brother, iat an mrly period ei•-•, his fee Iltn /[4 7 ,:•• the Protestant lead , • ; w f improvizig his fortunes The I.,th i h•r brother in retmllton at Lang liezvot, Muriy, to reward his fraut of the patrimonial eatate, not -eruple to take possession by Lie exclusion of his intaut of the late propfetor ,• I. 1.011.11 occurred in tilt'c olt , t. of a .r tilsplred a mutua: h ttrLd of the Mr F 0 0 IZEIME IHE DEMME! NM Stt •.t_ IMEI st Int•_nsc character jut .• the breasts of grunt .tibra), %Ili it 111..refur, %Tit a le 'tr.: 112 , rs •nal tuo:••ity, as well a.- •• • r, enit t'.2 !a'ter undPrtrlvk tho •I i • 11,‘ inott ,, n s of lirtintfiell at I.;.untii•.ld, after holding out for aas ••lii.gcd, along with his ,„ Castle, to yield to the par -11 Lk, Kirkaldy and )laitland t.4t-tt, he .urren.kred upon a promise of uc ahl e. , at , , but while his two friends per cue by tue h4nd of the executioner, the „ . ;,cicnhand, he fell a 'victim to the ,t its qwu personal enemy, who in ~.,11.1u.t lug 11 m •,• Edinbu-gh as a prisoner, took at—otile Litt, r expression on the part of the iptive, and sm .te him dead upon the spot.— li left a. widow and three infant sons.- 14 ly ~f Craighouge had been an intimate of unfornnite Miry from her ear) , years; was itscat• d with hl. in France, in the Catholic f.,lth; an 1 bad :eft her court to become the wife of 13.nn , till It was a time calculated to the natures of women, as well as of men. v with which her religion was treated in th-_% wrongs of her royal mistress, i ythe suffTings and death of her has. IMO I!IMEI =1 ENE MU t,t;g up ,n a mind naturally enthusiastic c n -pir d to alter the character of Marie Car. Ind .üb-titutc for the ro-y hues of her Jr;3. ,r-, the Gloom of the sepulchre and the ~en t. n'i try She continued, after the restora• • ion , f Peace, to re , i is in the house of her late 1,..1-b, , n.1; but, though it was within two miles of the (I.y, she did not for many years reappear in With no socict) but that of her chil .!*c n an I the persons necessary to attend upon ".. ~ -he mourned in secret over past events. st•rrinz from a particular apartment, nLich, to acccrdance with a fashion by no means un_caim , n, 51 . e had caused to be hung with I :a, lc, r.nd which was solely illuminated by a Lapp. In the mot rigorous observances of her ,th she was assisted by a priest, whose men n.,l slsits formed almost the only intercourse which she maintained with the external world. ~ r n pis-ion gradually acquired a &m -1 teswiy over her mind—revenge--a passion iA Inch the practice of the age had invested with nieut respectability, and which no kind r i g . .us feeling, then known, was able either • cl,et„k or s-ften So entirely was she absorbed v tai4 Coal passion, that her very children, at Mill MITI illE K Nr; lena•h, ceased to have interest or merit in her es, except in so far as they appeared likely to I. • the means of gratifying it. One after anoth er a. they rearlied to the age of fourteen, she . th. m,to France, in order to be educated,- ut 0 .. , acrompli•thment to which they were en inrd to direct their printipal attention was that of tharthil exercises. The eldest, Stephen, re. torn , d at ightern, a strong and active youth, u. b a tu.ni i.f little polish, or literary informa tion l ;it ctopddered a perfect adept at sword-play A.. h ; mother surveyed his noble form, a smile st , li• into the desert of her wan and widowed fare, w; liter sunbeam wanders over a waste snows But it was a smile of more than m therly pride; she was estimating the power w',:ch that frame would have in contending with the murder to! Moubray She was not alone rleascd with the handsome figure of her first IN11=1!M!I born-child; but thought with a fiercer and faster 3 ,, y upon the appearance which it would make in the single combat, against the slayer of his fatb- Lr. Yung Bruntfield, who havirt been from Li c enrlieo years trained to the purpose now con templated by his mother, rejoioid in the prospect, now lost no time in preferring before the King a charge of murder against the laird of Barnbou gle, whom he at the name time challenged, ac coriling to a custom there not altogether abinga tea, to prove his innocence in single combat.* The King having granted the neerneary license, the fight took pleas is the nog perk, near the THE WIPE IT IUX( 1.017111 C 114.71411111. A 7'u:tr.; tA4 SierseutA Century 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE: ERIE, SAtURDAY, JULY 8, 1854. , palace; and to the .of all assembled, ' young Bruntfuld fell the powerful sword of his adversary. The intelligence was commu -1 nicated to his mother at Craighosse, where she , was found in her darkened chamber, prostrate before an image of the Virgin. The priest who had been commissioned to break the news, r l opened his discourse in a tone intended to pre pare. for the worst; but she cut him short at very 'lining with a.frantic exclamation— 'l know w you would tell—the murderers , sword has prey ed and there are now but two, instead of throe, redress their father's wrongs!" i The melancholy 'deaf, after the first burst of . ..feeling, seemed only have concentrated and increased that passion by which she had been e so for many years. Site appeared to fe n e i rth i t:: d the death of her eldest son only formed an addition to that debt which it was the sole object of her existence to see discharged.— ; Roger, sbe said, "will have the death of his brother, as well as that of his father, to avenge. Animated by such a double object, his arm can hardly fail to be successful." Roger returned about two years after, still handsomer, more athletic, and more accomplished youth than his brother. Instead of being dams itell by the fats of Stephen, he burned but the ; more eagerly to wipe out the injuries of his house with the blood of Moubray. On his ap -1 plication for a license being presented to the court, it was objected by the crown lawyers that ! the case had been already closed by teal-fortune l of the former challenger. But, while this was the subject of their deliberation, the applicant caused so much annoyance and fear in the court circles by the threats which he gave out against the enemy of bi 4 hope that the Sing though it best to decide in favor of his claim Roger Bruntfield, therefore, was permitted to fight in barrels with Noubray, but the same fortune at tended him as that which had already deprived the widow- of her first child. Slipping his foot in the ruid,t of the combat, ho reeled to the ground, embarrassed by his cumbrous armour. 31oubray, according to the barbarous practice of I the age , immediately sprang upon and dispatched him. "Heaven's will be done:" exclaimed the widow, alien fibs heard of the fatal incident,— "but, ;patios Deo.' there still remains another chance " Fleury Bruntfield, the third and last surviving son, bad all along been the favorite of his moth. cr. Though apparently cut in a softer mould than his two elder brothers, and bearing all the marks of a gentler and more amiable dispositioe, he in reality cherished the hope of avenging hie father's death, more deeply in the recesses of his heart, and longed more ardently to accomplish that deed than any of his brothers. His mind, naturally susceptible of,the softest and tenderest impressions, had contracted the enthusiasm of hie mother's wish in its strong•st shape; as the fairest garments are capable of tile deepest stain The intelligence, which reached him in France, of the death of his brothers, iuetead of britrging to his heart the alarm and h ,rror which might , have been expected, only hrseed him to the ad- venture which he now knew to be before him From this pi rind, lie for,ooK the elegant learn ing which he had h, ret 'tore delighted to culti• vale v,•r, rat in p dug over the mein • t•-• knight., hi , days were consumed in the tilt-yerl if the ew irif.plttyer In due time he entered the French army, in or der to add t were wieners, 'list practice' hardi ho xi, the w int of which ate cuuceived to be the caul: it tL death of his breth , rs Th )u4ll the 'no ~f chivalry was now ,I ,, riining far ie lent, it was not yet •Iltugrth , r )lontruor envy was just dead; Bayard was set alive -13 i3,ael, the Knight ut air nlher, tel e , me w e d t h e • et sa rt. Of the iiv.‘s .111 , 1 3 , ti,ns ,utth !nen, Henry Bruutfichl Wl 4 a K i ev eat admirer and imitator No young ' knight kept a firmer seat upon his horse—name enuiplaned less of the severities of campaigning —u ,ue cherished lady'sl,,ve with fonder, purer, or more devout seusatieu On being first intro duced at the court Of Henry HI , he had sig nalized, as a matter of course, Catharine Mou bray, the disinherited niece of his father's mur derer, who had been educated in a French con vent by her other relatives, and was now provi ded fur in the household if the 'Queen The connection of this young lady within the tale of his own family, and the circumstance of her be ing a sufferer in common with himself, by the wickedness of one individual, would have been enough to create a deep interest respecting her in his breast But when in addition to these circumstances, we consider that she was beauti ful, was highly accomplished, and, in many nth- The e i ght grows la te, the streets are hushed er respects, qualified to engage his affections, we —th can scarcely be surprised that that wits the result moon-beams the pavement—and sleep strews its slumbering poppies over the inhabi of their acquaintance. Upon one point alone ta ber did these two interesting persons &et- think dif- —l2" Of the cit . All are at rest save the print er is b at his case. ferently Catharine, though inspired by her ' D who friends from infancy with an entire hatred of he a bo ut the r epose lovely as winged cherubs, hover maiden, of man and visions as cruel relative, contemplated, with fear and aver- pu re as f irst • •i i ii tes „d . b eaut if u l as t h e matron sien, the prospect of het lover being placed a against him in deadly combat; and did all in her tor! the child—but.aodwearm weariness to the printer all is reality, power to diseuade him from his inirrse \ Love.. How nimbly and cheerfully does be adjust however, was of little avail against the still more deeply rooted passion which had previously ee. the faithful types, as if he took, "no note of cupieEhis breast. Flowers thrown upon a river i r time"—as if the duties that are wearing out his might have been as effectual in staying its course life weremore adi ion than a laborious avo towards a cataract, as the gentle entresti, I.of • cation. But amid their monotonous discharge, Catharine Mowbray in witholding Henry Brent ,. believe us, the printer thinks of home and sweet field from the enterprise for wh ichhis mother I eat, and sighs within himself for the better lot had reared him—for which his brothers had died of which others are posessod. And yet there is —for which he had all along moved and breathed. i no repose for him, though the night tramps on, At length, accomplished with all skill which and the jocund dawn will soon appear. could then be acquired in arms, glowing-with all Why do his motions grow less rapid; why the earnest feelings of youth, Henry returned to move his fingers in so deliberate and mechanical Scotland. On reaching his mother's dwelling, wey? hp, , like the first sunbeam se the gates of morn- Whence is the smile that lingers at his at ale clasped him in a•transport of varied feelings, to her breast, and, for a long time, could only ing• there is a gentle presence at his side—an gaze upon his elegant -person. "My last and I eye, blue as violet, glancing into his own—an ac dearest,' she at length sa id , "and thou too art I cent, sweet as music, entrancing his ear, and be adventured upon this perilous coarse ! I reaching his very heart. Much have I bethe tight me of the purpose which It is but a moment—it is but a revery—it now remains to be accomplished. I have tint will not even win him from his occupatiow r -it been without a sense of dread lest I be only do- i only caused his hand to falter, not to cease—tlie ing that which is to sink my soul in flames at the printer awakens to his toil again day of reckoning; but there has been that which Ye who receive your sunrise favorite, and comforts me also. Only yesternight •I dreamed I wander, perhaps listlessly, over its pages, re that your father appeared before me. In his member it is the fruit of toil which was active hand he held a bow and three goodly shafts—at and nntireing while you were quietly sleeping-- 3 distance appeared the fierce and sanguinary I that your convenience and comfort are bought Moubray lie desired me to shoot the arrows with the price of weariness. at that arch traitor, and I gladly obeyed. A . There is an "electric cord," which being first and a second he caught in his band, broke, I charged with sympathy, will carry the gentle and trampled on with contempt. But the third burden even to the moat distant hearts. shaft, which was the fairest and goodliest of them We bespeak its agency irk behalf of the faith all, pierced his guilty basom,andlie immediate- NJ printer. ly expired. The revered shade at this gave me an encouraging senile, and withdrew. Hy Hen ry, thou art that third arrow, which is at length Lima moat New Maxmo.—The mail from to avail against the shedder of our blood. The the west arrived last night, but without any news dream seems a revelation, given especially that of particular importance. I way have comfort in this enterprise, otherwise In the latter part of Nay, Col. Cooke was to so revolting to a mother's feelings. start on another expedition against the Apache Young Bruntileld saw that his mother's wish- Indians. es had only imposed upon,her reason; but he Lieut. Davidson, U. S. Dragoons, left Fort made no attempt ter break he charm by which Betrgwine on the 22d May,, with his company, the was actuated, beingad upon any terms, to for Taos , where he was to join Major Carlton on obtain her sanction for that adventure, to which i another vomit. The Major had a large oommand, he was himself impelled by feelings considerably and it was the intention to go north toward San different He there - {'ore began in the most delib- gre del Christo, and would probably be out a erste manner, to take measures for bringing on month or more. Col. Cooke, who was in com the combat with Moubray. The same legal 01)- mend of Santa Fe and all forts north, was deter j eetions which had stood agiumt the second duel 'mined to follow the Indians until he chastises were maintained againit the i third; but public t h e m into obedience; but, is was u nd ers t oo d t h a t feeling was too favorable to the object to be casi- he had received orders to return to the States, ly withstood. The laird of lilognbougle, wi th four companies o f d rag oons, sad this be is somewhat passed the bloom J life, was still a ex pected to do is Adv.-a Louis R qss ui cia , powerful and satire ass, sad, *teed of express- o f "My tats fag any fear to meet this a and more redoubt ed warrior, rather longed for a combat, which promised, if successful, to mark him one of the most renowned swordsmen of his time. He had heard of the attachment which subsisted between Bruntfield and his nieor, and, in contemplation of an alliance which might give some force to the claims of that lady uptin his estate, found a deeper and a more selfish reason for accepting the challenge of te ti t youthful enemy. King James himself pro against stretching the law of the per duffles% so far, but, sensible that there would be no peace between either the parties or their adherents, till it ahonld be decided in a fair combat, he was fain to grant the required license. The fight was appointed to take place on Cm mond Inch, a low gray island in the Frith of ' Forth, near the Castle of 13arnbougle. All the preparations were made in the moot approved manner by the young Duke of Lennox, who had been the friend of Bruutfield in France. Oa a level spice, close to the northern beach of the islet, a space was marked off, and strongly secur ed by a paling. The spectators, who were al most exclusively gentlemen, (the rabble not be ing permitted to approach,) sat upon a rising ground beside the enclosure, while the space to wards was quite clear. At one end, surrounded by his friends, - stpod the laird of Barnbougle, huge and ungainly figure, whose features display ed a mixture of ferocity and hypocrisy in the highest degree unpleasing. At the other, was attendd by a host of family allies and friends, stood - the gallant Henry Bruntfield, who if I di vested of his armor, might have realized the idea of a winged Mercury. A seat was erected close behind the barras for the Duke of Lennox and the other courtiers, who were to act as judges; and at a little distance upon the sea lay a small decked vessel, with a single male figure on board. All the proper ceremonies which attended this strange legal custom had been gone through, the ' combattanta advanced into thecenpe, and plant ing foot to foot, each with his iiikry sword in his hand, awaited the command that should let them loose against each other, in a combat which both knew would only be closed with the death of one. The word was given, the fight cora menced. Moubray, almost at the first pass, gave his adversary a cut in his right limb, from which the blood was seen to flow profusely. But Brunt field was enabled, by this mishap, to perceive -the trick upon which his adversary chiefly de pended, and, by taking care to avoid it, put Moubray nearly hors do combat. The fight then proceeded for a few minutes, withouteither gain ing the least advantage over the other 3luubray wan able to defend himself pretty successfully from the cuts and thrusts at his antogonist, but he could wake nu impre.ssin in return The qubstion then became one of time It was evi. delft that, if uo lucky stroke should take effect beforehand, he who first became fatigued with the exertion would be the victim. Moubray felt his disadvantage as the elder raid bulkier min, and begin to fight desperately, and with les4 caution. One tremendous blow for which he seemed to have gathered his last strength, t effect upon Bruutfield, and brought him up:m his knee to a half-stupid state; but the elder euinha tant had uo strength to fod}ilw up the effort . 11. reeled towards hi, youthful and sitik.ng • ti and stood fur a few moments ever endeavoring to raise his weapon for au other cud anti blow. Ere lie cook.' ~„„,,u4 , 11-11 hi- e i-h, Bn,ntfleld recovered su ci,ut strength • draw ii I.tgger, and thrust it up to the hilt n,u , -atli the Brea-t plate of his exhausted foe. Tii.• mu, derer ui his race insuaitly laid dead beside Lau, atLI a shout or joy frilm the spectators hailed line as :he victor At the same instant, a scream of more than earthly mite arose from the vessel an chored near the island; a lady decended frotn side in a boat, and ) rowing to the land, rushed up to the bloody steno, where she fell upon the neck of the conqueker, and pressed him, with di.- most frantic eagertiess to her bosom. The wily' ow of Stephen Bruntfield at ,length found the yearnings of tweaty years fulfilled—she saw the murderer of her husband, the slayer of her two sons, dead on the sward before her, while there still .urvived to her, as noble a child ever blessed a mother's arms. But the re, ulsion of feeling produck4 by 'the event was se much for her strength; -or rather, Providence, in its right eous judgment, had resolved that* unholy,,a re venge should+ not be to signally/ gratified. She expired in the arms of her sun, murmuring "A - zinc dinsit us dinnine,"'wiih her latest breath. The Sinter - --~- TEAii HEAVEN Ft STILL A BOY They Smile at me--they laughing say "When will 7945 be a maze The parting year leaves you the boy You were when it began." Ind I, in lore with the duress, Ter smiles mid jests enjoy, And thank kind heaven that, old to year% Ia heart ne fall a boy: What Is It, this they'd have me win— This gain from which I start/ A keener ealculatmg head— ah, loss, a colder heart: Well manhood's lease, or boyhood's warmth, But one, if I enjoy— Leah, leave the heart and keep the heed I mill wi,l be a boy A Victim. A few days ago a poor family were forcibly ejected from a tenement where they had been living in want and degredation Homeless and friendless they walked the streets, seeking anoth er house; but their search proved fruitless. No door was opened for them, no helping hand ex tended in sympathy Night came on, and they were still without , a shelter, or the MC3I/9 of pro curing one In this crisis the miserable father begged admittance to the watch la-Juse, and was allowed to stay there with his descant,: family What a humiliation it must have been for him to plead for such a place of refuge ! One year ago, he was engiged in a profitaUle ni-rcautile busines4, and d ,btless had all the emforis and many of the luxuries of life. Now li‘s home is desolate, and the household band that once dwelt there are wanderers, while a fearful spell seems to paralyze his erp2rgies What has done th;s? What has taken the bread from his children and given his possessions to strangers? Alas! he has fallen a victim to that nfaroui traffic, wdlch has s)1 -, r) curd the world Be- coining auxious about. his affair+, he endeavor,A to drown his cares in the bewildering draught, which deadens the high and holl-impuiscs, and renders men ins, nsible to ttletrAwst inttreste. Fortune melte , l away; sorrow darkened the affectionate heart of hi, wife, and fear to,,k the place of the lure hi, children had once felt for him Ripilly he Sauk down, down into the terrible depth, of p , verty and w , oe, it to , ,k 'July one year to make hint a pow, despised sot On ly year: think ~ f fatli,:r., when - you of fer your a.m. and , lau t tliter; the eial glass at your qumptueut, You have drink mod erately ail your live-, au l y , u tansy they ran do the gam , 13u., bew ire how yr,,i expo.e thew to tempta.: ,, u. I r a tiv. , :v•-montl, they way fill a drunkard':. ,e,, Reflection of a Church. Going Belle So Mr. 1ir.,441 .in 4 t pr t.,)-thiN —1 h..ped he a• •41 , 1 ..xcbuti_to 1 suppose h , a g.b man. but. - dre.:ldfut:y dull. .io.I so low:: if 1 l I wouldn ' t Wrltt: ID:$, — 1 ,., v ov, r Gt! ..n mamma, and tr•. 11: A I t• It , 10-ktt with Li. t.t . , I t., ; 2' t acou.itutt:d with t% s I Vk MEMO ; zra,o..u. GeorpanuaClior has got a o, w b un • Wtll, , 4 , 1, , 10r. will novor It I•t t nin^ ui tho w, c,-. it will do r 11.:1 K M. .voi 1,%a uew II .w ,t 11 , ,111.4 I ,• ..r1 : -I \\ ..f3l :11 . i, ll•• 1) , r j , 41.4, it 11l wrt tt , an . - 0.: it I can .11. • fli :IA I 1 1 h. ~ 1-n t gent:rnitn Mi. I', rvk tuki. •-• pt..w W..n it r COUrZ,Ii,r. lilt 1 111:11 I L ) , n't lie'd 41/iiii. , •i; t r iihrty-fire r I —ur an I ru.tn, to tarn the tullk. iv, •uht ulh I like t, get if ...lie r IL •.Ll, , t r thrt tilat• ter lit 13'3 ho: what a lug sermon? 1!- , I: sect , :ly •• row—l he tr I.r I'll In ti) : lge ; ,tlt. cumin_ I r. • p u, v 14.: w wveks w: •I: r nit' now silk, I w in,; 1:1'.25' things, tiniest. ill,: \ it 7 The satil thr.,u2ll--xv6l• reldS. "How kis.) y d \lr- J,.n , •-' Fw sermon." "Yes, very tp , I 1,1: %e:.!. euu,h pleasure " SETTING A PRI:_ , Ct• Lit FREI witnessed an eseapc—n , n'jS a no ble act of sett Lug fr. t. lo I under du. re straint---ou SAturd,,y ur city ferry boats. A nvn on the u. It . f I,l l of little birds, (:•uch uo N% tr . al2 it the holds iu aprttFg e cnj Hinz ilfe n i !.b rc. 1 ,10, uulike the canary, die iu cap.l%,• . 1 , tv to ?t ,ll for a blillling a 1,1,f " Going for a slaji.t the cage. " Yes:" said a litz:e l.lur-Pvcd at our tide, " one shall ng' searched hi , pkick,..ts f in. and and walked up to thy man old se I . Sir, I will take tint f I:tr.:c hods.— Girs me one that eau fly wLi: " Yes, here is a Cue nt full , you see his wings are perfect., and he 1- !..troa_: he..l(hy bird; he will suit you exactly " " Yes. that wi.l do " The bird Encit r twisted 4 bir (.1' paper up so his purchaser cnuld carry him •atc:y ‘• without injuring a fcatlAr " The boy, tuarch ,, d away with ht prize and at down to contemplate hip purchasA. as he undid One corner of the paper and peeped in upon I.ls little slave. "Ah," said he mentally, "what a lene.y life of impris.mment you are destincd to. Why dld you not buy two, my boy?" "I had no more money, or I would have bought the whole " "What a young Turk!" we thou;ht How we wronged the noble boy As the boat neared the shore, lie got up and went nut upon the guard, opeard Lis paper, tossed the bird in the air, and simply sail: "Go free poor bird; I can't keep you.'" What a happy bird—what a happier boy. How his eyes glist. ned How a dozen men who witnessed the act did think what s noble boy.— A - Y. Tribune. A YANKEE OCTDONE.-A Yankee and a Frenchman owned a pig in copartnership. When killing time came, they wished to divide the car cass. The Yankee was anxious to persuade the Frenchman that the proper way to divide was to cut it across the back. The Frenchman agreed to it, on condition that the Yankee would turn his back and take choice of the pieocs after it was cut in two. The Yankee turned his head and the Frenchman asked: "rich piece vill you have; se pied wid zo tail on him, or se piece vat ain got no tail on him?" "The piece with the tail?" shouted the Yan kee instantly. , "Den by gar you take hula and I take se Od er," said the Frenchman. Uppoon turning road, the Yankee found that the PYenohman had cot off the tail and stuck it in the pies mouth. r ls 1.1 Squirt' Bige 111 • le How 1,1 on 111 to•mor- u tin A. I hear, he it mark with >r.:l. •: B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR. NUMBER 8• A "Rosier" in lissroh of lattice. BY T. 11. TITORPE About one hundred and twenty miles frmn New' Orleansyzepases, in all rnrui happiness, ohs of the pleasantest little towit in the south, that reflects itself in dm mysteoou.s wrters of the To the extreme rigiltr' town,- looking at it from the river, may be seen a comfortable Look ing building, surrounded I:'y China trees; just such a place as sentimental misse., dream owhan they think of "settling in the world." The little "sabarban bandbox," however, Li sot occupied by the airs of love, nor the airs of the lute, but by a strong limb of the lasi, a gnarled one, too, who knuckles down to business, and digs out of the "uneertainitiek of his profession' decisions and reasons, and callus anti effete, no where to be met with, except is the scietioeqsll - par excellence, the "perfection of human rea son." Around the interior walls of tins romantic , looking place may be found an extensive library, where all the "statutes" from Jloses' time down to the present day', are ranged side by bide; in these musty books the owner revels day and night, digesting "digests," and growing the while sallow with indigestion. On the evening-time .f is fine summers day, the gage lawyer-might hare been •ecu walled in with books and manuscript, his eye full of thought and his% bald, high furh,'•ti spars,ing with the rays of the se Ling 'tin, as if his g.utus was mak. ing itself visible to the senses; page after page he searched, rusty parchments were 4cuanotl, an expressioned care and anxiety indented itself on the stern features of his face, and with a sigh of despair he desisted ftsitn his labors, uttering, aloud his feelings that he feared his case was a hope less one. • Then he renewed spin his mental labor with tenfold vigor, making the very silence with which be pursued his thoughts ontinaus, as it 4 spirit were in his presence. The door of tio lawyer's office opened, pressed forward the I, giant ti.:ura of a min, perfect specimen of pliyal power.aud • lar spec of a western fl ttb)atruan. The lawyer heeded not his preseuee, and started as if from a dream, as the harsh tum:s t enquiry grated upon his ear of, 'Dues a 'Squire list het ,, ?" "They call me so," wls the reply, as soon as he had recovered from his .ts.t.ne,husent 'Squ c,ntiuu , (l intru i •r, "I have got a (lase for y ,, u, au 1 I w.iu , .1 it- costa the butt load of prdiue • ever {row The min of law asked whit %Tag the U:ty '•lt is tin., S.iairo.: I i,oun ifr 0: .a,13, and put an here 1.4- coffee ..0 I 41., , lt•::.. a chap wlth a f Lee whisker ~1 up Al:, a prairm dog, says, say , . he, tranger, I ?we you'v go; k., ,n 1, your boat-I,ring one ash r :Lb'? !it n.. against him that 1,4. I it, 1 • than you could gaff lum p s" NV, 'S,rit: 1u v ..r trk.• a da I, sr Says r. _k an • wunee;" #1 in twenty unnut. - on tlka levee, likc parfeLt "We Chlll . / it'd till DI IL: . 1 1V/ :ny Lir I, 'Squire, now !wog, 'Squirt% a lick, not a angle lAuw, Lut 141: Li- 11,1 , 1:1 and run, and by tLunilcis, v.quited The Inv, aLp,I uCM I j ", a- 1n r IMe iaw)t.r tLe tiattv rt.ftt,ed ttt Lace any•lt.tl c • uaattt 1 - P •rhaps,•' :nu 1 the ip,,,,11n ~., !, , w : b.: corpulent pocket h ~ k. ' p 1:...1:` ) .0 cant pa heri:4 t ill 4.1... U.: ,• ' give Luc ' ste,s, and dr:cs -„, u,) pu" team To the astonisbui of fia, fi the still refused, but , ga\ C hi. woul , a • h ..• • line genkral a‘.lvee al, of ' boat, showing off f, , r v (LI ... log tip! suit altogether The flat boatman d 11.1, 1 - uu i t ishmeut, and aske , l. Lip ,a• • t. "il 1.1• enough 'Squ.re Receiving au afftrui . re-se Itv ery arguineut he c' , uhl .I t e hi s case awl get him found that Ina ,fforts sti uu seated hiluseif f r the f.is• • aside, crossed lt:s legs, eeiliug with the Lx.press, ,u , reque.tethhe 'Squire t l-iana lawn on crate tigllt,ug The lawyer kall he di 1 1, .t .‘ statute in the State up , r. boatman started up I: elairumg— ..No to th, The refusal ag!. f the tostin In a nrici: • gets \`' :t I " NVirat tly ' "All About tilc lau "Wcil then. 'Squir... not on of them thAr 1,. on cock 13gbtiug?“ "You are 'Squirn. am I usLier.tan.: ain't no law, in L.)tri.s.au., cock.fizlino• " "You are." "And atu 1 to und