Erie weekly observer., December 09, 1854, Image 1

,s-- . k 1 ,, , .kairo.-0 ',7.le,sti r , VC_ '.. - ', -CY •!..lit -411 PIL.# 4 1eVallga•A• • ' eizirq - -- :, v
, .
ar.oviaaik
DURLIN & SLOAN, PUBLISHERS.
voLumg ws.
DUSINZIIB DIEtECT•OkY
& NV RRES ,
Pargie••• 4
_ 04 4 ante. t %/or B k Col.
mamas maw oia,an rh yal of thr M4llltBl.
and extroJos„ and ,•ro - eels prerso,Kll, Toro mod Meua Mote..
God sod S.irer too. 4ris oct .0,4 ' we n, / p IW t.
zoom Monty readied u. liarue. Laud aVar
;via. • •4 0.1 1 1 / 1 141,01 re t• 1 1.010 ter ISIS
JOIIN F DUNCOMI-17.-_ _
4 Num' Asa Cot. maims* a two. to Marshall's
7rfic
A. A. C,RAIG
I:ms oleic Page; udbesteramitAu et', I till)
SAW, &WI Walt. Erie. r.i
t. CH/ 1 4 ir --- --
-
IL , eta of tlo Vholin 11140-1 Ouitar; rosolonco on SI SL
GC/t door 00 lobe P. Vinooknt Maio arranges! for
Boos or CoMnion Bards.
MAN,
SUE M _
DIQUSRAZAO., 417 TI S T.
r . A . low .Imiweto arwro's Voiel and tise 'House Th.
EM premium has been aweede4 timlbt Ole boot prunes fur
rumor yew. waccessivddy, rfilit•/ W sad +WNW&
& 11,41111 Utlintl4ll4Uilleto of Well and Cign,
e,capa of nitwit* goal fty. . tee bat athl ebeeport aow hi ult.
$. 4 ,, 1.1 above rery Lacs, Is au st• L.dOst's rantant. Anna
rum. 4. rt
Ageedrell CI ailygitat Illifitsiverbeiratei Rai his
,ll. tans and matbailisal - musferni miler
L. T. OX,
~a , Irr Billow HPuiwto, a few doors %rot of koprieen
rrw, Pa
_ _
DR. EMERY;
r... 7. ck.,,,tth Or Poi. e fess,isfors west of A woman
tirel. lint. Pa.
G. W. TODD,
WON°arab Tarry. & Ihrir.
vim ."... and Wholesale Jobbery in gut' itik. Ceraran awl tkV
untie Hardware, (Ass, Pinola. Whilat S. i.e. IM Market
t, beam et% 4th a tid St o h t Ph tattehat
N 44 lIERRON,
BU KT
(sit,ClMlOllll TO n & 4 0.0
New & ROI ad Nealelste Oro's, Witte ii.oo, 11.1411. 0111.
Widow Glass. Um" &Nis, brushes, l'orfrusdry, Fide stomp..
aod Deutoit , Fitidiar. Nu. 5 Reed Nat.
DR 6771 ELLtorr,
OurT,T 'dice and ,twettliq .n now& P a n, Row
A.l worat dm:radioed
DR. S. C. BROIVNELL,
tristo , Dirsurr, 'death •Ide of la& r141,e.. dou r e , twiwien
butt. &DJ reit wee,. r a
cut PP: IKE "(IC is r: t }YIN t 1,1,01,174-1.
MI3I
L. • AY. I .1 I . R./1W" 01... f I ermc ft. •He of
ibe lhanie Erie Pa,
..'esetunit. wren ru the bst .tyre ut uK aet. tukt ...rrai.unl nut
1., to le
T. D EDWAIa)T,
krt.:ova, •rn ra rooluotAllt Marsh Pa Pr
omokur.a and rullertione will rm..' vr prOlinid
D. D. WALKIEI4, CO
?NIA • LS , •41. pfC.ll.lCe 'alitin wow Warr
(k,use we.et vltue P•lbt:e Br ore, 1 tte , Poi
41.$ ....Ilea lets iv Coal. r..0.c CU. l'lol
I. int 1"tolle. Iron \ .•,014.A I-I I I . h • 10.
fee ilitwo 111 estlior by siemostnu• .
xbounets.ur IKS.:(4-311
eL • 1 (tit
CAR.CON 41 It AFt !i! ,
It rot Vi V A LP COrltiaLl , 4 efin P rß,ct.
tau earner Di the evig, tam I
_
T. W. 311)01t1.,,
ow.. ID GrcraCllN etaV/110110. ;. luar 4, I 3. I
?Tull IC t , piCeilt Druwn'o 1101,..1.riate
VINCENT, IMR01)
Finnow ,te 14,.c,,e, %tar tow,.
lisdromielif IfC., Oasts 1.4 a
THOM • 6 M. .11.::,11..\
1.• Of las. !MX ur 6. Loor:s ♦ ( n
ALLIt ,* losllll, WILIChe., Jew,. r - N. Silver drluo.cr,l
1611 , 16E6e111.6, 1400E114 GIBSON. 1.41.111ips ADC raw - y 1.000,
wbo(esue and (eq.";
ARE FBI,
Kw. rucsomv. cde mstr .trevt. rat.
178 - 7 - GUNNISON -
D.atit la Book.. Maims!, try, litt..itt ) viral rte.', Cheap Pu!,-
Ofteret Muste Acwipoporo. livoi befit. Pvetet Cut
qtr. te. Fut. ,k.yr west atilt Net)! !writ.
BOOTH &
Wows&AL% and Retail IPealeis m Faneb .1 1; ,1 4 Lb ) Go u
tad litiljnety, heswers the Need 114• mis o tad throw
LIDDELL, KEPLER h. (1.)
NA II INACT OlUtli d ituu ref , Cr, Kaki Inc, ,14 Itt
Urgors. rlre ?rout niturt. r., arl4 •,• Nla 11,a r 1 Tr`ll
rLLnKI Can I hr., . drneUl urtler.
8 7 fint
I im), r as. ivttorts amt Prorl I k`VII/1.111 Het . od Lary %art/Ce
iba,' Par huluce. ul Ootbe I fli 1. .% 00.1
Ph. W.ilovr suct Stout War,. ' , iv ,
Pomade, NY4t, Ua pc timely fuse 4 re. , rn .op
'Kali" the Nerd livtise. I ric. P
WM S. JANE,
ArreanzT and Coruna, to.a ai 1.,. —ndlet: i lOC/4600 'l4
dare. at ?lath Roo tomtit of IM Pablic Nano..
RI) CI)
SANFO
W A LL.. ; N ifaand. dilver. Ralik blow., Or., us. r ert kt.o ales cf
pout, Ise- flight SSC hauge ou the dr Ia • rr.esta mly
it:4 sale. flee* No v, Ree.l flotive. 1 . 11 1.,r Square. Lem
;FTI ER .\;- STU.-00
14 vitalism and P rereacrur—Rosarle nee iwneti wet. Ale &Le
Last a the old A poth racy 11 all
UFCS IiV:ED
pg,uga Ge•Luinly Orl4 tint a - al/ 11asJiMaJr..U.1 1-1/11.
lorry; Also. ,4•1111. An, rig. V ueec Irup 4.1 PitHr I , ; Held
Hour*, I.;v, ra
CM:AVELL b .11.ENNErt,
llankarliast Jobb/era. ou ,“ Dr) (herd , f;Metalea
CNC ter), GluilWare,l . lll Ifar,rwire Inn , Oterel.tieltilt
elotkos, to id.wor .11,1• L. .I.yr•
fifiallll . 6 Hotel Lour. Pt,
AlLeo—Ao•ost Vo^ett.lteit.tote, Azle Aram. ellrrlee , a Wee'
ral amarureit_ul oathlte awl • - ..r:t.ope I ro tk
o,et ,
GEURUE 11. CCI'LER,
Airreaxafai Law, 4.l:ant. k w rw01. , . P. v :4 " (1, '"I nn
other baldness attended t. w th Twornplaww. anu ,I,,patela
JOSIAH KELLOUG,
1 , ,,,,6.a0rp0 and Coaamoafue itlete ban t..caa VP Put. .c Ih.c k
rim of State sineL Cwl. atilt. and While Fi,4l, C 4,11
via tidy for sole
CARTER 6 13RoT
1V a.Agaj, as and Retai l ()ea Fero' th gar. VIVIICIIte, Paints.
ma. Dye•ainta. Wawa, ac.. ho Y. Pa , .s 1.44 r. Va.
JAMES LY'ILE,
Mene-baut Tubr, oo a few
4,..inr west of guile wee,. Eno
_
6t r itiff T — g/I - OTCS:
. •hal rn Classical,eitho.l i.. 1 Nl,ecertmeou. Glocum. 9,,aut
Kaoa r, suitiosery and P , Card.- P.O 9, Ity,,ou'o New
lame. t.rie, Pa.
JOTTN SWENTY,
hITIC. he Peazo. knee lo the r(A7,O rOffnerly occupied by
JOIMMIS Gott moos. Will m'• Mock
JOHN FfEARN it CO
P ball agar% sad COMINIONNOG Nierrhauw. dealers 104441 . Flosit
Flab, and neat fora daily I I no piwv Lake 6teausers. Pub-
Net. Erie. Pa
--
GEORGE J. MOUTON -
Prw.Re and CANOtnionten Warr haat. Putdlr nor t
linier I Coal. Salt. nal. Flour and Ptas4er,
_
I. ROZA /SINS EIG & CO iratchtons. Wharet tie Mock!
*moLs.AL' aid gets° Ilealere '" rof•.•" and 'Thr" Pry OTEANCER. why nimble your Mee& forth* was. slaw you
l ' l °D 4 P• "al vra dp ' 3 " 1 . 1 g. P.N." and "I" " l ar..; earl go so Malmo aad Yller, and gniy a aped Clucl.
‘% 1,3,i • BILK.Ii Slate .1141.1
• _ justAboisi nothing',
J C. MARSLIALL, f Thry are now ;feel • lug 'Thertp-fiait Cauca smantill; many
• of ilyPnl beautiful, rIl of Mem good PM acme. title.,
airrna•rr ai Law.—.)alice up Kakis unsahauy Hail Wilds++ Kay a. 1.1.54.
North alb" Pruthapitarrp cake. Erie
- TrittiALs, k ILtiNgt,
nl ALM fa IWY Goods. Ivry GnOcerl44. 0111A111.75, 'Hardware,
he.. Yu 1, grown . ' New Wad, fate, lA . _
SMITII JACKSON & SON .
Usauu to Dry G{.646, 4sacr.nea. Hardware. Queen, Ware.
• , Idi cocapoite, Kite. Pa.
• W. YffOILNTOS . ,
isoTtair ti 8.16'
Ottni. AVteMelit/s. 0 licetpro. fi n.gir "eta'.
nom, and earedulla,etaiata. dim la Wright'. itkx k.
Ira
CkLACRUI: ULL CRT,
wits warrandistre. Manumit** And I"toyeL
Impeatiumas4 Wbokaale Utaleis in I. .lid 1 , 0111(114W Dry
Gv.4., yiu iNlll.olta(mteet. lisliadetprita Yu'
W. ,
ATT.RACT A f LAW—Offiee slAifff 41A William'A t,rat to
John loweney
— 1.1.33 ER MliGll,l,
ths• las In 14enf..T111. etnier. Bryn and ^.l,,ri True Ware
3 ""reßleek- gear ellfr Cumin Howe r brie. to
T••pfaff.
0. ki. RI likET di, (A).,
46, nat.. (:..14 9 ..Nr• Nom 'mile', u•114:04 014 r3ll Vrr G.M. t . "CU
feet Nene). Da mg Warrants; and ri.rt tit ate.. of OfPaalt • Mee.
IN* Orate eat de pr. twt/pel tales Is the Untonae.l ,it part:
(MUNI OM Luanne ) tat W ,_
Moi ne
We. Office. W rornet
af State mem W Pubtq
• waiewr.
WEBB & TBATESt,
iwirsobt Dixie, • sit er. r: de • c {Con OI
eta" Wth. fire Stitt litr PArlood Ate hiarreiactory,
Wirer. 'Repo/ av 4 9 goo 91.8ftet4 wr tt.o . Ys w. Pa
•". 1 . wrs• vs,•tt
11'.'K. A. is ALBLUTE,
tiirimAt, vit a , ou r4U4 wan. upoxi tette. tler ntiuss
Rose.
4144 ng 1t woos) Liiio - noy—ellier in the ' , moire Block.
eine , allkuote Moil Pink olootto, op AM**. Poi
• eir rama•ift. sad sof viva. is a rianbsti.
- :
/18,1 V 00018.
9 , R r .4.6.41 b......., ~,e.. mg a if f t laz se .tuck et spring,
a adirthwatopt *ow eatitqinla g.W asp 'Goads. iingeviisio
tlatibilrestwit—aotwhack ewe pthrslassed at It.Wari.
%ow work alata tad Ibt a Sew wants aartirt.
bre limlliest aim Wm was
c mearowing, gitior %s wdik 46 . 0 .
al l=ittuthipll tatatet4 ly . Wit LOIN, !
tA. aa4 1111 logiari idliereliessurilifti•iliam
• ,JAmi re jorviiimlo el si tiottetlate
'etiot. I 7, '-.61 ."--riri11att54....#1.4044/I. t . ,
derogs uji lAtrtiVe lintis.
MO Nu.* pamn Loot ra I -
be eon. T. J. 1108111.111111thl
14" IE
is weli . Ild
ABEL L,
ll=
~._~_Y~~.~I.L
I=
the grit itibserbtr,
PUBLISHED EVERY SAT(; ILDAE
BY DUBLIN & SLOAN,
ro w itOM ALL LETTERs RUATTNCI TO 111781/17,611
12 Dot LI) DK ADIIIESSED.
OFFIC:B-NO. 9, BROWN'S BLOCK, ERIE, PA.
YrinUuß ti lice, corner of Litote rod
---
- 13 F BLOAN, EDITOR
`AM" TUNS; if paid in wheats, or within 3 menthe
$1 04: it not paid as above if will be ebacpd.
ow*Any aannariber billing Sc pay *robin die year. the
paper will be diseontinued and the serous% left with a pro
pOr ofleer fereONOC4IOII.
- TiIRMO OF • DFICIFIBINOt
)111PlhaMau lines et leas mate a sqww...lf
One Square, one week, $ 75 One 'guars 3 months $3 00
Oa. " 2 1 00 One 6 " 500
One " 3 " 125 One " 9 •IS
Pe" One square a year, okanywage at pleasure, OIL
4 4/401 le the lisatimee Direetery at $1 Ter
*mum Six line allowed for a Card, over ins, and ozwier
eight, $5.
Two squarea—:-1 months, $6, 6 mouths, Si, 9 months
111 56, 1 year 1114
Otte column, crr squarer-ine ye3r, $66, 6 months;
530, 3 months, SI'S.
Obitnary and Marriage notice 25 cents *gab.
Exibitions, concerts, etc., 50 per cent in addition to the
above rates.
Special and Editorial 'mica, 10 cants a line
Fire Company and other notices, kW
the atone nat..
Isll`Memehartte and Wises repairing freqmant change'
in their advertisements will be allowed Two imnaree, pa
per, and earl, fur $l5 For additional space, WI char.
ges will le in proportim, end the advertisements meat
be strictly ountirted to the legitimate. bemire/a of the ad
vertiser Payment f...r transient advertisement/ required
In adveuice Bill. L.r dearly advertising will he preeetied
half-yearly. A rmlucti ,111. p e r ceut. will be mad* on
all oatept temporary adi et-Libel:netts, when paid in 'draftee
Groceries and Teas at Wholesale and Retail.
JJUSEI'II SILL IA now opening ~ on and fresh
Stock vt Grueor:es and Teas which Tull 1.„, void at a
11 i a Irau , for reed, pay t • 0-ir friPnd• and tile rest of
inanklni. I w call in. and supply )imtri•okes
with any thing In Air lake as leis pryer Masa th• mule
quality eats t , o b./ lur au tn. co'.
/EA: iti-Af.'
Chu hi,f4ont st..Cl Toni In um (it', (an he found nt
inn a, Wildere Ira 1.41/1 lr A. i . (ha p r p .und al
Gila .Laap'.t ralut ~u w. viC t.r
1 / 1 311.0 the tc.,./ If a 1 1 . I', • tr
A ..L111 t : t.) r tt 114”. are rell , lr -Led to es
an.! exaintnr '.jr clock tur1....<9 Initate! It ely pl.r.Lx•e oriMP
ah, re, And suchre bargalts
Erie. NUT 5 Lne pe.3e.
WILLOW \Vero. 1k hbd all
I. mug of liougwiL , r.i.t, , lkg it
Ilarge sAsurtatrpi f %Ist, can ha eeeu Dl
eall.ug la at LA./. SL , rO.
IIibACCU — ..A choter AnuktflAUCl.lol:%•l‘l,4 ,
Lilttutil4l•, al, 3., 3 Act, oink • 1 . . .c rl
N.. 7 ttl . rt. -
Ete;tnant. and 1-nrd 4 Oll ni
113 rid•r.
3/1 iLACS dyfips of k PI
sASDL.I.--4 ••• ,, a. Ala Itl I .•. , r ,re e
T4ilu. , tr.,l rob. he t..)x iru .uet •
R 11r114 . 4 t sr paw": 1,114 at I k, .1.
; A 1'412.LT
llti N. :-TUFF: , —LAsipsuo :,Copeer s 1:.
2- 1 Is N,ll\ b.
ka
1!.
Most important to Persons kiaViCiff W-' 4l LIMP
11) 1.101, nnt—st, r t'1.1.4 1 1T * 0014,4 • las toga.,
1 Baorlsh Si tarit Al b • i CR 411 t.e
1 ..1; ; u dl.ll, ri - k)I.L le , ferrn
110111. t,th 61111 r ,k,.. r ;scalar. • 11, Cur.. nr a :afar 4 11
ill, Ma11. . 0 10.0 I
It. I 1110 . In 0$ 1.0.00 , 0.1 c• ILL 11.4... 1r.., ,
C . l •011/ Jrlal it 4. & t ele - 11,1. f •14. 40 , uuog
' Mug.. ott.r, I he
r, 110111..itd otut.rita ~1 o• 1.1 rrl. Fr.,/ agstAk.s 11 et 4.4 dr.p.
)161,C 1 i Li,; : • , • • . ,• gl • 41 • , O•
and nu 01.1 . etlaon:ft OD W' Itvaltt ,••• w Pell NU% flufbf r nnfl .;
1 1 ; •111.1.—'Or Mani, vk f IfkleDildt • 1• —l4. NI Ibia 1..1 Iht . 1
thOr tieJ • deal, I Al. I a 166..
a.r.., 14:11
Imported from Errope.
BY WlLLicill WILLING
, 11:11 I 1•011 &. 11•141soll .. . , ge at raw') B ke:•.
,t, r I N. • ea' In. , Nttneattl. err,
Irronytti ritto thto city. Sur tot - A at0h....k., or Selma, al 10Se*
'a lea. tut capb or I if/R usln . • e Ihe .111111111111 ed
Taintt l• et) ts , 7 , 41 Sot n , n,ll , ng ' I 4/111.•• theth
lhe Oand r• the IS .1001 Vrtel 04 - 11. e I i,e Sauk ..tt ride
("the i'Art. I nut MVPS, to -how stuoals. 011.0 St I% tiling to
VII ammo ((SCSI I 11/,i not rea , !) NO to . ..ISC M 5.... to VOllle
MSS. 4 slid tilefriol , It..lsar ebu.ce aticiti.llo4•
(> its! .tock 01 rtaitok. Fit ttc, t•ct.e.hr &cc Orders
reswethilly tr,ta
F.rtr. 11, 10.,4 IV l WILLING
To Rc,udeko,pors
yr)i , .0, • <3... n.ah•:lrl.. ouch
I und.oot.is • Moueer Sion -. Grid ir ,u•
.ty rabic , yj. Pupoct Wan. f vo. to . whoe
=I
Nov 5.106.1
NI. TS AP.I. , vose• UI .
‘laueort• 1111) im IA the I la tdri a r. ellor• of
NLN I I, Isl mIiLDE.N
itki ; A TP:I„... . 4 FRI4G ilriii•L.sersent
of Iron Abris anJ &set 3priargs for sale by
Mow. 11. 1e64. L C.
Indiana Money.
IvE. will take Ina.aaa Money in ear Nine 'br Omni' "It
Cask Prices" 111Alril.
Brie. Nov 11,
New Jewelry and Taney Goods.
At ATTSTErS Jewelry Store, State St,
OPPOSITE BROWN'S` lIOTPI,
`ll/S Itatanltsbmer.t is now opening the largest and best se-
I Ireted aneon went of It fen Jewelry, eta.. aver tan t.Led
the citizens • f Northwestern Pennsylvania il.o,ng taken
much time in Sew York in wahine up a variety of Goode opt
proprlate to the Ilutrdays, fill mantas bad oilier. will hind
here pest the kind of goods they want. 1/1 prices •nd quality
Goods will be shown with pleasure. and it if I. Berfeses roe
art alter sad Ovals tee, then rerntlnly Toe tan be accustom
dasett, should it ben Caeca, Watch. tows or Port, and .terns
too, enough to supply a Regiment. add Toys fur the jureettes.
an endless carte. ). in shuts. a swell of Goods !birth win albal
any other place to t h e canary be. snail near Now
Is your tube to talte them. They machos, capec.•l le the cheap
kind. T. M AUrITLA
Erie, N0v.11.1%4
Pore.
! A apkoaald eatoruarat pat revolved at h siren's, mut)"
enesper than before. Co.ll end 1,x6 at amen.
Firiv, Nov. 11, 1 , 64 ea.
,;47
f)c t 7
IAW anu.s.
r I , BC . u be. obeli would call ;Ire alteration cif Ode wi.itiserati
1 build gteem Seer Mille Wee riaariaalloos of ma Mil by
them or Milawra dr Co.. to 1110 lOarroliip u /earl in. Oa ilia
b , MI Mad. two wiles reseed rhe r;draboro 194uk !Road. of a
new piatiert4eombini es a amber of modem preetical PhOMMS
IBMS, and wbieb area learn and mad wall& a very wipe
Dor 1101. We e.t.e a pianuiaeurr int Culeinew.'seime. . Will
Ge. r in& tac . and ..o 'eft order ftrr Ms lame.
grte.et , t. li, i —Lli LI bi rtl.L. g.e.PLE& & Co.
rItCIi.LAIN ilea and Panes Pawn al at.iirri —
Oet. I' 101 T 1
Z -
11it: and t Le 44 or We very ant duality at
Oct. 7. 1 . . II 17.D•+.
I)oPiWtriget
alt Ketchre at tow Ilieree, se At metres Olney
an reamer r e, Ma, 3 1./..//aolt il U 11:6 &LCD
fret ;: . „.40.54, A.
v. .., ..._,,
w,..dffil.k: A.:41) Y0..:1a .T 4.t.: I . LEstlt —rut. larva,. arm
' wont ever affOre , l on tele eity end ow 1.4. t. at /Ow pares. /A
Ille cheat/ Bard Ware altar*, N O. %Mord 111,4140
Ohet 1 it erre NB. D
L /1.4 Lies. t 1 Ilmol
kVeUti
:cow sores Ail 746 W TIT SWAM %IL
wHCRB ttie polip44 Will And 1410 Uro .41 v•itarlipt Auld
etamiw Weu urib and splead,d @We
rail sad Waal*. Gkiatla,
a ice sad lanannia., a 4 noon ~Lnao 'var . ink,. The prewar,
of dm ettosel warm a has enebtM a. 1.7 ittf , ^ll.l.e are lad own
a a very low flare, ted we ere wow pre twee t an WI via
its iren,Bo sew Clll4Ol/Imrre 0,04 411 e. Tbdoe wtw
Await WIWI Use eieselli Vs i.e.W we aset oaedus- .. .ttel itr 44tatarfts •
el awl we &re se. ling tiotis eel'...et . ,o WMa 4e
pettier* it a.w eOftsplete and lee #e• a• .1 tli•Lif all Iv
COW In 410.1 frVe Unl • Swot; K istiel.gee in .1 wool of ow,
Wen N/. fat .ester Via iellildf+-• W. mo .• ac
d It tee cwthts
=it* pewee diet we sow teeeo
rot It MOW. 'id Own west of Reed Noun.
'7g1140,11A dn.
- 4 Mika awl Clealtral Arany.
'l l llltleuicier.,4 , .. in jive Ifs pot admil etteso4o.. to hot uoi
A aid aelitna ned ,staer. Mee IC swlettolw awl/ 1.,..././) /1
01111/1111111.1111411d W the fewtt4 d *wpm. tar,. are Woreerbt•
weelite epee Wee As. and c010e.4 tents OW I Waste. et Well
tat In Met agypkil,l4l.llo. oniersiffned eon at Aqt..14610t
td wnue I bow In alum* any part of the eat
A:CRAIN.
No I tame. Week, e 4
den. ilk iti4l4-111
FUR Sallike•-lawallal try L. 4r, yrs* or withaut miprapsa•
A;
sup is acres la 4.41* o visa I..iad. a etc 041 alingwat .11
Una . aro tail. AWM A. CgAlti. dallatio
- . 1.634-40 Ow I !loos Jakesa. &Oa
--Weo t i pmerierah , irg swat, pow ay iv
steabe...6irm Cur bay. eadaym s MaW
stylus, um% winos MI We Irtropol .rod
' ep4l ,i ' • ,asp Of. ..ra. (1/leap as UK
... leir.s
. ..._ . . •
, .
A Mw r`•
Woad as Jam
11E1
o . K:NiritOOr.
No 1' ri .1 r i SI It 1.L.1
81Z=1
nbo•cis, at . a
aticam
CM
IZI
itit
BOL
I Masi fres
The mimes
Os* said, "h time • bore is the 14, 0 ,„„r •
And many saswersd. "Not" 1,
dad dm ti sad Wagtail thirds,
And Mod is bettor Mrsmth;
Is ell oar joys the pad dome medal
Thom lo .e joy bet Daub. ,
"Ohl dreadful Put, beyond the 'Nadu* p o w
Thu but uarsuped our pease,
And if the Adel Memory be immortal
Whcs shall this snail& ones!
.dsd soddenly with% the darkening es
Th• MINIM Put repUmf:
"hi mar demise opt jus lot so
Yoe' herirther hive sot dial!
Nought eases to iso 'seeps those gbee e . e md.
Mato= of Wro■g and Paia;
Bat whatsoever/ Election bath tuvestet
Tito 'tarsal pen retain
This stood as son 'risk hook owl soul i.pesed,
To woo sad lots *war
Tho joys y. isms Ibo f, both mike
Tour hops* aro gosborod them
And so th• dim which loom tlw worlds, w en
Augments tie shot rain—
Aid, as the bloom which tolls troy mumnirllowers
Is multiplied span—
Strolutll this joys that Futon bolds in Iteapsi
Augustus your aftar peace;
So shall your hopes, which now are only olegi ng ,
Return with larp increase."
(rkoitt
THE GLEANER.
BILIATED TALI
"They have sli hem washed sad fogad buss mt4"—
Shearpoare.
sa te
• , F 5 O, this is my return to my native vl !
Thi- ii my reception from relatives who Of me
~. mach!' ' Thus thought, rather than • a
pour looking old man, ha be stood leaning oar
the gate of a newly cleared AW L in the bi#t,
bustling, busy harvest time. "One," ezelasied
itig l
he, as his musings took a tone of passion h
unconsciously into words, "ono—yonder p y
iandlady, forsooth, sitting in her bar, as 3 is
pleased to call it,—ber bar, qualm! In y
young days it was the little boarded parlor o
,ag from the tap-room. A bar in the old
Lion! What shall we hear of nett? One, la
ki, Lked and bedissened with her gown like a
~..w, lA. r fringed apron, and her cap stuck
Nii I, flowvrs, sitting iu her bar, if that be
st3ke .udi title, amongst her Blames and pun
lin a btll upon .her table, and a Del
few daughog nave her bevel the, Mies C
hus, utt she ealfs'i erself—sko awed to answer
e o.im. of Jemmy Colltmetwenty years ;.
—refuse , ' point-blank to aduswiedge me;
sd tu raghtlhat .abe Nig eas sass
we a ohe.at as impostor! wondered at my
pudenee in attempting to pate nue& off for .1
dear uncle, Michael Ntvris: threatened mtt wi
rho esnckw and the .roned-house, the justice a
the j4ll. Precious minx She whom I rescue
r in drudgery and starvation, from laving hal
L,,p wnman, half maid, with the otingy, terms
61aut clear-stareher, in Bedford Marsh! whom
set, up iu that very Iteil Lion! perched upon her
ttireu.•, the arts chair, in the bar!—purehased the
iew.e, the furniture, the good will; paid her first
year's rent; stocked her cellars; dapped a bun
tire.' pound bank note into her hand! And now
that I come home, old and lame, sick and rag
iced, she reviles me as a vagabond and impostor,
and tells me to be thankful so her compassion
and tenderheartedness that she does not send for
the constable to carry me to jail! Liar that she
is'.—base, ungrateful, perjured liar! I saw that
she knew me; ay, as well as I knew her. fibs
would be glad to be no more altered in the years
that have changed her from a slimgirl of twat
ty five to a bloated woman of five-and-forty, than
I, in those same years, with all my griefs ."
"Them her Mother--faughl--It maddens me
to think of their baseness!whom I °dusted
and apprenticed, ending him money after
wards to put him into partnership with old Jones
the thriving linen draper. He, indeed did not
pretend to deny that I might be his uncle;—but
grant that I were what claim had I upon his
charity, more dual =pother Nerving wretch?—
What was I to him? He pitied me, Heaven
knew! but what could I expect from him? 0,
thu Amooth speaking, soft. spoken knave, with
his pity and his charity? Hypocrite in look and
word! His tone was as gentle as if he had been
bidding me welcome to bed and board for my
whoke life long. What a fainiag parasite that
would have been sew, if I bed aerostat him Us
a rich man. Well, there is some virtue in these
rags, since they teach false tongues to speak the
truth. Then came my cousin Anthony, whose
runaway son I clothed and,sent to sea. And
this Anthony is now a great meal man—a rich
miser, who could buy up half thacounty. What
said he? NV by, he was by, poet himself—the scoun
drel—nobody knew bow poor, and had been &r
-oad to sake s rule to give nothing to beggarsi
ay, he called sea beggar! I might go to the
Onion '
he said; that was the fittest place fee is.
,To the qnion! the workhouse! 0, the prelim`
rascal! The son of my &awl brother, brought
up in my father's bonne worth rylondred thou
sand pounds, would have sent ante tha work.
house--me, his only living kinsman! 0, this
world! this world/ Then—forl was resolved to
try them all—l sought out my oid sehool-folinw,
Nicholas Hume, th e spimilthrik whom I batted
So riy young days, w little tither than hit&
self, and aced from prime by paying his debt*.
What was his gratitude ? Ind, he, brew*,
had never heard my name. Ma 4 ,Nocsial—
Who was Michael NarTis? 0, they knew me
well enough use_sty years ego, when I mmumed
from the Was Lew a rich maa, babied Of s*
wealthy Creole, master of Ileuriabing plautatioth
to visit my early haunts, belpsy poor rebtticsip
--I found them all is distress, some way at otli 1
er,—end shake holds with my old friend p 1 NO..
body bad forgotten me thaii.. But now thOt, 'I.
came bask a nagged eripple,botlaelthe ead.friend.
lees." And the old man passed,, mod lifted hie
wretched hat from his this qty hairs, and pith.
ed his tattered haudk • -.own his &lowed
brow , with as air width ' that he *as
much opptike iby fiMti **A% by that
w01f.% std disappointment, as by the sultry hot
of as /itigust noun. ,
"There are noseleft o D ow " Nil.
chael to himself, as, ,ezbpumged VI& ' I , •
ts souk into a milder ithoid, • ' . .
... . .
~ apply to cow, eatelli ibe Ihn/e '
of my poor nephew, William& iamb% ''' '. '• :
4 those bard-hearted Osilisess, sod acre, ' . . ‘:,
sad they I fear,are tlieumeleasia greth , ,mitt,
mAgreat troule. : He, IssOfiliadi whir s as.
mados te
*lke 'Mailed 'isd s, , -. .
potOgithithr o aud sh 4 . is Ohl •
lA"fori *ark, col,* ' . - NW .', i
thewlimgsk y ,A* 1 014, 10' ,
1 magpie Sw
to. rrt
pNI«N
l ily ism
woo*
sh e l eek tbr this risilbrid husband proved to be
an habitual drnaltua t iiilltir h o le mad when in.
tociested, who_ brgllif id at but into
=id, but kirc wc=iit
the poor . 01 1 seem to sae the Om-
gig sow, " thought* man, closing his eyes;
"he Sala, hismodf *pen William with a table
i t! " ow n t asting bestreen them just soot
enough to retelie tlijf *Win my arm. I 'bear
the marl of the • Tie mama nu
lent to ask asillattsfy ro ttn awe died. - And
my poor shier, $.4 606 , could mg
pert *O thin sodyiatt, as war OW lad, was .
Walbano~mad gmenunic eadorbeir 'vibe
also &at, be tee already stmehsd to the girl
whom be afterwards married. I helped than,
too, for I l o v e d the boy; I helped on that match,
for it was one of sincere affection, and the; ware
in a way to earn a handsome compatenos; there
must have been some inprudeneo, or great
fll
hack, to have reload than to reek poverty."—
So ran the train of the old erippla's savory "I
never suspected it; he never "vote to me; sad I,
engaged in my own affairs, and mettlb ch il dren
then of my own—wel4l will see them, however.
They are in this UM gining flo said their
neighbor.. Yes! Skis is the field. There they
are. I'll see them," thought Michael Norris,
"thought it ie probable that they too will know
nothing of tie." And, opening the gate, the .
old man limped slowly across the farrows, and
began gathering the scattered ears of oorn in his
withered band.
We have said the field, although after psesibi
the gate, which admitted him between the two
high hedges that bound it on the northern side,
the wide erpanee from which the wheat had just
been carried, assumed the appearance rather of a
large open ridge of arable land, bordered by the
high road, and terminated by a distant village,
than of the small wooded enclosures so common
in the midland counties. A pretty scene it was
as it lay before him., beaked in the .machine; and
a lovely group was that to which his attention
was Immediately directed A pale young wo
man, whose regular and beautiful featured receiv
ed additional aid from her close widow's cap, stood
before him, holding a flue infant in her arms;
a very pretty girl of twelve or thirteen, was
flourishing a tuft of wheat ears before the baby's
eyee, swilling herself at the smile she excited,
while her little brother clung to her mother'.
petticoat in momentary fear of two high fed dogs
attending a gentleman and lady riding slowly
along the road.
The poor cripple drew back, and sat down un
der a clamp of maple and hawthorn, gay with
the purple snitch, the white bindweed, and the
pretty clematis, known by the still prettier came
of "traveler's soy;" whilst the riding party called
off their dogs, ',poke graciously to the child and
Lid mother and passed slowly out of sight. As
they left 1110, Mrs. Leslie, for she it was, approach
ed the old men, to replace her infant in his cra
dle, niched under the fragrant shade of some aver
lawideinselimle stelesk beside. the swie nat.
Struck by the evide.e of +poverty; sickness and
rtrrow, afforded by lois tattered apparel, and his
wrinkled yet vcreralic countenance, <clic woll up
a Pitehex, which by the Cradle, and, with
the kindness which 'lie rel.) p or s., oficti show
each other, and u releArk upon the heat of the
ay, offered him a snail cupful of the milk which
armed the contents of the jug. He took it with
trembling band, aul thanked her with an emo
•on which our readers will comprehend, but
hick at once surprised and interested its object.
"Your name is l o eslier asked he, as, after
• turning the cup with thanks and blessings, he
ode room for her heside him on _ the thymy
nk.
"Your name is Ladle?"
"Margaret beetle. It is so."
"The wife of William Leslie?"
''His widow. Ah, me! his widow!" replied
aliwith a sigh. "The widowed mother of those
aildren. Michael," added she, as the boy came
asiz them, "take some milk yourself, and carry
sMapfull to your skim, and bring what wheat
+ she and you bare gathered to my little heap."
vilichael!" echoed tie old man, "your has
' name was William! How came you to
!SO
his son Michael? the name belongs to
y family pirlapP—liour father, or some fa
• brother?"
AsTo," replied the willow, "it was for a differ
ea
ilmtu mm
. A eery filar kinsman of my hue.
bai 's bore that usune,ind in token of love and
ude to hint, sad 3 fulfilment of an old pro
snob so our only son Ms chistened."
1 remember," ma red the cripple to him
self "I remem ber Wi said that his first boy
Amid bear my and I think he wrote to
i ns
that feet after the e was born; but the let
ter t have that time of misery "
The rousing - d turn ing to the geode
maws, whom a fee of unusual interest still
detained at hi s aide, added aloud, "I do re
member now thee W • Leslie had an uncle
called Michael N . but what peculiar cuss
of gratitude----"
"What camber peed Mrs. Les li e, "a
thousand mums ' mere infant, when I
have heard my h ' sq that hayloft him the
Int shilling h e ever that kind uncle,
abeant er - . • ,
kitting._ He in-
idebtl 111 006 his
peidlimeelf ter
aviege't supedeettr,
tie freaii of his
tie stases peril
'ks et thee
the paper
of his pertai
bitable
*on for
ilee elm .
ereetib loved
of a naval
ma each,
not ire, trees
'ltch
Thlri
,owitsetr,hf
er tote awe
pods,"
ed for
eldlikeerleie
bad moos*
he phi
:EL wAh
added le,
deep. am
kase odes
114 4 4. ,
r l aldr Uos
oßed
Op* loot
die id plonk
43 a
I
J Bedford fiehool;--
whemt his guardians
kink from the Iran.
saved Hs life, at
tan the furious u
plead hi, in
nab speonlations
mark a ere
,en Anent pro-
Anddeareet kind
' less . orpM
oonseetions
id
ocean, sAlf
se the desired mar
-*ideate Wide? I
Trs.'tedie, in slow
' been deorman
of her benehones
eioshirsg I have pray
seestag do ay pour
and dews has
_ ...vo seesetee have
'bid *an; ' voles
"Loa, Ibletgart,"
'leave and showing a
Uy woes kit heft
from a knife with
eteplather one per-
Miami Monis.—
aelntosrhidip: the li er i r
-. and .
)4s poeke a bunk
that will
Then was ammathias abed as old mallip
siek, sad lame as boa map, . that Alt
Nod Sailipmmibie to disobey. So iseartep ap,
she hair aoli why, (hr. stay lase felt, iritbottt
04:rtalge give the feelings , its true Ism, the
• sllester of srapathy tad spgreelada & to
sad is sheer,) she called about her bloom.
lag odds* ;ad departed, Annie and herself
ladSow* the between them, aid 'the boy
vititehe &Wags of the del.
The midst son gleamed brightl bitiheitbe
nob% alas tbst Oftimed the • aviiiscia
Bali,ideliag adr *imbue' '
=Ma palaiaat alliaidaillos leaves of the
Rbiek met aeries r oo,
liang-bmwtaillia set all inietheed is as area
eutimessof her Ave
asgpmed tlioxi4k i of
I,P s -tr
dike *Una -11 Nish Se theyeeedember 'of odt*
his
• - 41 =4 11 . 6
• t
•
I S
'
•
NC,
is more rapid than a dimes ; The rolling of's
stone down slid is a treaty's al falling forums.
Taking avant* of a long Blum with which
William Leslie was &Noted, his partner cogs. gad
in desperate speculations. They tailed. The
t absconded, and William remained
a beewithout a friend or resource. Hon
est to the lest, his wife resigned her small am
assment to middy the creditors. His debts be
ing paid, he had tried every means of living, and
whilst he retained his health had supported his
family by the most persevering
,industry; but a
fever, mmesiosed by over exertion, had coins on;
his constitution, impaired by anxiety and labor,
had been unable to resist the attack ; ind since
that period the wife who bad been the faithful
partner of his cares and his toile had at least so
far succeeded as to maintain ber children with
out the assistance of charity, whether public or
private.
"Why not bare written to me when this bank
inlittook placer" isgia4ed the and&
es, dear girl we he'd befoul heard of that
terr i ble hurricane, in which-----."
"In which," said the old man, filling up with
stern composure, the sadden' pause that from a
mixture of delicacy and sympathy had arretted
Margaret Leslie's words—"in which the planta
tion where I resided was laid waste, my bona:
levelled with the ground, and my wife with four
hopeful children to the ruins'. In striving to res
cue them, this thigh," striking the withered
limb with a hasel twig, "this thigh was broken
I owe my preservation to the gratitude of an
esaancipated ants; bat for months, for years, all
life, all nature, was a blank before me! I have
sometimes wondered how r could have survived
such a blow—far what purpose I was spared.--.
The doubt was sinful, and finds its rebuke, its
thrive merciful rebuke, in this blissful hour.—
Yon heard, then of my losses, dear Margaret?—
'Poor William beard of them?" '
"We were sure that something must have gone
amiss, from receiving no reply to the letter which
announced the birth of our boy, and claimed your
promise of standing god-father at his christening.
William did not like to write again upon such
an ooeseioe; it would have seemed like encroach
ing upon your too generous spirit. But when
the news of that awful hurricane arrived, and
Nicholas Hume and the Collies" made inqui
ries in London and ascertained that your plan
tation had indeed been amongst those laid waste
—then your siker& was too well explained! I
heard this sad ucws first; for it arrived during
the dreadful illness which preeeed.A my bus.
band's bankruptcy. And when he regained so
much breathing time after his own inkfurtunes
as to ask news of you, nu tidings could be obtatu
ed; all trace of you *mined lost. 0, that be had
live Ito see this day! Ills will be dots! But
0, that my poor husband had but lived to see
owe more the kinsman be l o ved s o welt"
The old man pressed her band in fp" , 3Cilli as
emotion, and Nlargeret, smiling through h team
went 6n:
"You must live with us, dear uncle, w. shai!
wait upon you, and be happy togethor —as hap
py as we can be without hon—after all. fly
Annie is a good girl! and pretty. is she nod, dear i
uncle? and poor M.chaei, your o oriesalte. is a i
boy of a thousand We imv, had inueh to be 1
thankful fur. Farmer R 'gess, the over-ier,
whose books my Ilk-Mend rept, (tittle Michael i
kee_ps them 00W
, 111.1 well, the farmer says, as his I
father did,) sap lie IN with milli twio., . d a y ,
M. Lawlles, t he rotor's wife, employs .'tnnie 1
sock me constantly in ii:eliework. for her iarge ;
family; and if we can bat keep our pretty crq.
tage—if we can but keep tha: cottage at whose
porch poor William planteu the hothy-ackle rod I
the China mee and the vine which n•or half cow.
era the thatch—that cottage where we workeill
and wept together, and where he flied the death i
of the r%hteous—if we can but live tope her
there, with a sight of the turf that c ,verii his s
dear remains, I should ask for nothing better ou 1
this side of the grave."
The widow's tears flowed afresh, aaa "nee I
again the old man pressed her band. i
"Is there any doubt of your retaining this be- I
loved habitation, dear Margaret? And dues my I
corning cause th a t doubt?"
"0, no! no! dear uncle, not in the slightest
degree. The cause of doubt is, that we hair, no I
lease, and that Miss Collins, as she calls herself, '
poor William's cousin; wants it for some purpose I
or other—people say with some view of marry- 1
ing, but this is idle talk—village gossip. What I
is certain is, that she wishes to take it, and is I
willen to give two pounds a year more rent than
I now give and can afford to give. If mar old
landlord, Mr. Godfrey,lied stayed, he and Lady
nusedi ta
Elizabeth had pro • r that I should remain:
but the Hall, and the vi and the whole es
tate are mold, and the new rt:d of the manor is I
°owing this evening. Hark! you may hear the!
bells ringing even now. Mr. Godfrey and Lady
Elisabeth intending staying a few days at the I
rectory; you saw them ride by with their dogs;
they have promised to speak in my favor to the I
new landlord; be mentioned it even now, and
the good rector and his excellent lady will 13e
cond my petition; still—" •
"He of good cheer, Margaret. Even if you
should leave your pretty cottage, I would wager
something—" The old man checked himself,
and resumed in :an indifferent tone, "Who M th e
new lord of the manor? What is his name?"
"The prOperty was purchased by Mr. Prise; j
bat he is understood to be an agent, sad I have
not lewd the name of the real proprietor, who is
said to be an elderly gentleman, and so rich that
he well hardly be, tempted to tarn an old tenant
from her
i =e for so trilling an addition of
rent. N slier"
"Ones again, Margaret, be of good heart," re
iterated her uncle.
"The tenants we to mot bite in the 'avenue :
the farmers sad their inns on horseback, the eot
tafrs, women sad children-on foot. Ought Ito
jou' them.? I have no shame in honest labor,
W I do shrink from meeting the scorn of those
pane-pr end kindred who—" and poor Margareo's•
tears fell SM. "Ought Ito be there, dear uncle?
I will go or Amy, as you direct."
"Go, Margaret. Go, and fear nothing. Guth
or up year beware/Ir, the jag, whose generous
draught was the sweetest I ever quelled; the
wheatpeam, sad the cradle with its growing babe
—bleamaip to its dear Ewe? flo boldly. I will
not ahem yes lty these namely rags, but will
rest a while under the frieu4l,y shade oche hasel
while yea return home and prepare for the wo
°soden. Be me that you lad not. We shall
most
•• ,POOSI, . dear Mei 1 Per the present
rescues; ands, the earrisige of the sew lord of
the mace relied between the ivied/edges to the
fray old Hell, a quaint, irregular structure of
ltdisabeth's or James' days, with -aniline peacock
Banning himself oa the stone balustrade, a large
old Eagliah spaniel basking on the steps, and the
tenants in their holidaygrouped around
the porch, an artiati,whathriainter or poetonight
have envied the socident whisk produced an ar
rangement so felicitously picturesque.
Something of this feeling, bower unperceived
or unguessed by herself, mingled with the natural
emotions of curiosity and interest in our friend
Margaret's bosom, as, standing humbly apart be.
tweett her two elthr children, with her infant in
her arms, under a large sycamore, she gazed a
round upon the scene, and perceived, gayly
adorned, iu the extreme of the country fashion,
the rival candidate for her beloved cottage--the
koala landlady of the Red Lion, surrounded by
tiii unfriendly kindred of her late husband Nei
ther Margaret our her William bra aver ape w
yer assineunse-to gems plop* and ree•alie
instinctively that some from pride and some from
shame felt the silent reproach of her unaseistail
proverty an her blameless life— that all wished
her atnence, awl would contribute, as far se iu
them lay, to turn her from her home; and, in
spree of the encouraging influence of her lately
known kinsman's cheering forebodings, her heart
sank within her, as the door of the carriage was
thrown open. An elderly gentleman, very neatly
dressed, put pilhed, emaciated and lame, wart m
aimed by his servant* up the two low steps that
led to the porch Having seconded them with
some difficulty, he turned round, took off his hat,
bowed with a gracious smile to the assembly,
and then paused, as if in search of some one
whom he expected to see.
The effect of this apparition was a start of sur
prise and horror from the portly landlady, seldom
equalled ou the stage or off; her btother, the het).
ertlaahtsr, why had juet flourished his hat pre
paratory to leading the general cheer, let it fall
its dismay, lookilie the curves 'kWh his habitual
hypocrisy scare repressed; cousin Anthony, the
rush uniserable unser. smothered a groan; and
Hume, in spite of his commutate impudence, fair
ly stole away.
What, in the meanwhile, did our friends in
their humble nook under the sycamore ? Little
Michael danced for joy. Annie clapped her
hand', and poor Margaret, fur the twentieth time
during the last six hours, burst into tears, this
time, wvever, of unneugled joy.
-Mrs. Leslie : Mergarto, l my doar neice
cried Michael, (or, as we may now will him—
Mr. Norris,) advancing to meet her, -to you alone
of all . my relatious now living, do I owe auy ac
count of my motives for coming among you as I
have dime to-day; with the rest of my relations;
I have done fur ever. Bat I also owe some ex
piaustiou to in teultuts and future neighbors.
You ad know that 1 left England about fifty years
ago, a poor-and tn.:wheel lad. I returned, near
ly thirty ye.ire aiti.rward, which ruches honestly
obtained, th.• husband of a wealthy and excellent
wt man, :ell tit L. Loiter of four hopeful children
to Corsi in, tuuud my relations some
in
d,gcut, s au. comfortably ,ituat,xl, did what good.
I could and went back to Jamaica,
with the \..w, at ~ouie fiture day, of placing my
&pus at the llead ut my plantation in that island,
au I cowing 11. , LUe. t., die in my native village.
A hurr.eauu paties.i toyer theestata w.hero Limed,
dertioylug ul) dweittug, my wife, my children,
and 411W/A LU Ve , •If '
"For 111411 . V I wAs dea3 to the world; but
car.. had cu taken of the large property that. re.
uiailieti to me, whiu, by God's mercy, I was
restored to health, ruent-il and buddy, 1 found
myself rich indeed, bJ far as money was t e 'ileum
e.l, richer ttuiu ever; but to the blessed cbat itiL,
of life, most poor—a desolate bereaved old wall
I knew that a rvport bad gone abroad that I was
reefed by hurricane, and I resolved to prove
the relations I Lad left in England, by coming
among them in becualtig poverty I have- done
so, and ch.: axperimait Las answered well. And
now, my dearest ince, 1 need nut tell you the
cottage lb yours; but, for the scAuil time t o -day,
I throw my.aell upon your rharity. You wail nut
ah.tudou me because I happen to be rich You
will never have the heat t to do -a' You reinen.i•
ber your prutniEio that, we should live together,
du ovine with those dear children to brighten and
gladden the cold Hall "
Eighteen Years a Captive Among the Indians
From Id, llairorp.n i Ili ) 91a4tiabar..
We were visited, a few days ago, by a man by
the name of Joseph Barney, who says that he is
in search of a son, whom he supposes to live
somewhere near Alton Ile made his escape, on
the sth of May last, from the Flat Head Indians,
near the head of the Flat Head river, in Oregon.
He stated that he has been with this tribe of In
diens eighteen years. We listened for some
length of tam , - to his history, many portions of
which are truly thrilling Re was taken prison
er in 1836, on the. tipper Missouri river, while
in the employ of a far company. He is a native
of France, and speaks "English poorly; but we
give what he communicated to as as nearly as
possible. He was with a man by the name John
Robertson, both of whom were captured They
attempted to defend themselves, and killed two
of the Indians, but they were overpowered—
there being twenty-five Indians to contend with.
They were scoured hand and foot, and placed on
ponies, and started to the northward, and travel-
led five weeks, when they came t•i the hunting
ground of the tribe, where they were given up to
the ehief, who shook hands with them, and man
ifested
ninch joy at their capture. They were
unbound and confined in a hut, where they were
fed, but not allowed to escape. • The chief offer
ed them his two daughters if they would marry
and remain with the tribe. Finding escape ot
terly impossible for the time being, the terms
were accepted, and the marriage took plaoe.—
The fruits of this mrrriage were two children,
both of which are still living, a daughter sixteen,
aikd eon, fourteen, both of which he left with
the tribe. Two years sel f Robertson attempted
to eserpe, hat was retaken, scalped, sod .bersed,
alive, leaving three children with the tribe.— ,
Seven years ago, Barney attempted to escape,
bat was reeaptured and would have bees put to
death bat for interposition of his wife, who was
the daughter of the 'hist Daring the time of
his captivity, Barney states that be was engaged
with his tribe in three battles—two with the'
Black Pest, and one with a tribe the name of
which we do not know—in one of which he says
over seventy Meek Feet were killed.
The'most of the time of his eaptivitr he lived
oh the head of the Columbia river, sad at them
ass far up as the bead of the Am Head river.—
During this eighteen years, haw, neither mils ,
'Woad, potatoes, ixoffeo, tea 'or any thing of the
Wird, Irving yet most of • moose, deer, sheik,
rattlesnake, turkey, prairie hens, ho. At the
time he made his escape be was mar Lake Sip&
rior, shout sissy slim from a feeding er, post of the
America Par Company. The e lk id(hie tether
}'n-law) war a doctor, sad ow she 1.6t1 of May
leit, Vert *blito be was gone, Barney estonsdad inp
*Mac &Rpm Indiana dad trunk uitkitirawiltia.
ky-wbeelk had jaw been reetivedy mte M amend
a half pint to erab Indian. • tonne 6.
limp,' Mt seek his %wand en* tomahawk, pipe
two sod $ Ma padalltreir tobamoodlatandiesel,
lead two Wag then was is
'theligt; liforeimildenamswilked all 00 !Om's*
Me dog eibmiy tire Lust mumeimp be kilisd
tog tu
W peeitit bieusumeinvia iimPs 111 W IP
'144 1 MO .
R.
J
R. y. SLOAN, EDITOR.
.
A.bont It o'cloak. t6.,nave.: llay e , when about
thirty-fiat:l4les, be was ortrhauled lauktiOnther
in-law's (the elevf s ) dog, which he lui l led with
his bow and arvivr, and earned tha..cynipi away
from the path and 4.,ouousied 44nura... brosk;
itiii,
while he was thitseuucealt.d: he chief y moat
taring to h iasself,i lass leo guage---`
i f aim Ibis \
mountain, and at. its foot of it Ixi tpke she
left bawl." Overhearing tb4, aim, / availed
himself of this.information. Ffollenriaglioe chief
to the foot of the mountain, he fenoil, sure
enough, that heJsad taken t 4 14t, * l d wad,
which be ascertained py the tracka.of hie pony.
Lie continued his jourhey to the rat nasill about
two hours before daybreak on the nazi a 6,. .
when be sat down, fati: and hug* after
daylight he killed a rat tle snake night .fiat four
inches in length, which he routed ag# ate' for
breakfast. lie kept on the nos dire**, when
about five o'clock he wasoverhauled fig, ua bro
ther-in-law's nog, which
_be killed isupediately
and passed on. On the nut &h o ldll* five o'-
elesit be was overhauled by aw4hes. bele/ag
ing to the tribe,' ',tuck he ,diti In the
A
same manner as the others; after '' he
pro
ceeded without any molestatiou ; trey . four
days without daring to build a fire , only in the
day time. He Teas seven weeks travel:4l4 before
he came to any tribe 9f Indiana, daiisig which
time be bad spent one weak in tiespatt:,, rt . tray
cluing or expecting ever to reach A hiatliatiOn of
whites. • )
At the end of the above time he (came to a
tribe which he calls the Touteh qtks.,He was
kindly t r .. aced by them rue fear ellwiug ta
ken again, he .assured them that be belpneed to 3
the Plat Heads and was ID M.13/0; Dt OP) crasy
Indians why wade their escape. After asking
some que•stious in Euglish coneereiWite ••eras)
Indiana," lie departed, and after nine miles trav
el, came to the Missocri river. t ilt: m* a raft
of logs and croa..ll over. Travelling due east,
lie continued hie jourccy nine weAs 4 efure he
arrived at White laite, in "-qinneekii.t, during all
of which time he had subsisted npakganie, which
he killed with his bow menu-row. He remained
there three days, and sold his . liceountremente
for clothing, and theu made h is way : for this
State. He arrived here in the cant
Barney is a man of considerable intelligence,
and seems to have a vivid reeolleotion of nearly
all that passed during his captivity., He seems
familiar with Indian lite, and gira tuisy of their
signs for determining courses, circa fe. diseases,
t.c. He would like to see his children again,
but would rather forego the pleastae than to go
hack and remain with the trtbU. Ile was suer..
vied soon after he came to title e. { olutrs, and liv
ed in Otsego county, New Y•irk, where his wife
died; after which he was emphiyest by the Fur
Company He is 63 years old, 'bur stall seems
active' and hardy He describes 4be country
where he has been as being the haatlikomest be
ever saw. Truly he has "seen the elephant,"
and if his story is correct, be can tell of nrAir
trials, tribulations and adventures than any nu.:
now living
Anecdote of General Arnold.
The following anecdote Arnold was commu
nicated to Col St, n" for Era "Life of (rant," by
the late General Morgan Lewis:
At . the close of the Canadian campaign, dur
ing the winter of 1776—'7, while 14nold and
some of the offweri warn quartrri.elh Albany,
some difficulty occurred hetwcyr; him and
Brown, who .uh-equet,tly fell a: rlir small s t O A
ade called 1 7 , , rt Part ;n :-.ltono Arabia, which
resulted iu if mutual ill
will
Arnold wa• :it rho of a un,e: • masse
or eighteen offir rv, among whoni was C01 , ,t.el
Morgan lo_wis. C•llnttl Brown, hiving wr3l,
eyes, and being cmapelleil to lite abatcmiously,
occupied quarter ;. afforling great retirement In
consequence of the miAnntierstandiareferr t..,
I'4 Brown pub:Jailed a handbill' attacking, .'it
mild with great .4 , .verit3T reirearaint , ehe'tbe
eue
picioul eirs•umstaneev that nertnlriltt at Sorel;
and upbraidinT, him for the tack,ng of the etty of
Maltreat while br. tras in the nemtpaney that
place The handbill eonelndl with the. 44; worh•:
...Money is this titan's Gtr?, and In• yet in,soylt
of it he troteld Wert: ire his country."'
Such a publiootion could n hut - prodtve a
great sensation am-mg the offte•rs was IN -
et-iced et Arnold's quarters while•thermeas w•le
at dinner, and reAd aloud at the table—the 'r
eused hiinselesitting at the head. 'Arnold. at
course, was greatly excited, and applied a vaite•
t_..7 of epithets, were and harsh, to Colour'
&OWL pronouncing him a oemiedrel, and de
(daring that he would bek bitn whosesoever aunt
whensoever ho should meot him. One of the
titters prowl:it remarked to the General that C.tl
Brown was his frteu I; and that thowetnark4 just
applied had been pobliely made. he presum
ed there would bo uo • hjeution tit his rep,at.itg
them to the offacer Arnold replied; "Crrtaott
not;" adding that he should feel-(dinged to an ;
officer who wool I lit! Orin Col. Brown of what
been said Tho offteer replied that .he would
so before he slept.
Untiftr thew. , l' in .13 m tta n cos itti time was kat in
making the communication to Col. Brown (2,,i.
Lewis himself *6'11..1 ou Brown is she course of
the evening, and the matter wee Idle prine.p.d
topie of cooversation Tice Oolonel was s mini
and amisbk as.in, and he suds arrcetuark of pur
tioulat harshness or bitternms awards Arn. , 1.1;
but towards the close of the batsmen he obser
ved, "Well, Lewis, I wish Jost model Invite nse
to dine with your mess to-utomov.st; "With all
my heart," was the reply; "stSil•yeiu come'
Br me said he would, and they paned. ,
The next day, near the timeadasisring dinner,
Wooed Brown arrived and was inbiredin. The
table was spread'in a lmg roanivialle one end of
which the door opened dissottragposite to the
fireplace at the other- Arnold wasaManding with
his back to the lea, no that, ns Apia opened the
door, they at-once enconntasedmolaother face to
face. it was a momeme of bombings interest for
the remit. *own walked,coliatlyJe f and turning
to avoid the table, pound temod o gith a deliber.
ate step, and ad viuming up cleosAtoknold, bt"P
ped, sad looked him direst/34n* eye. Mid*
the pates of a momentihskAnsey i ni, "I and r.
au* air, that yon lbw* said Yloit would kick me;
I now preseist 1111711011 to give n . Isos an oppurtimi
yto pat yaw giant iniconimitiva: - Another
brief pumas mimed; 7 Arnold opsood not his lips
Brown than:•said to him, "Sir,, psi are a dirty
scoundrell" Assolilama still slitadie, thernphinx
W lamp= Brost tamed arc. his heel with
digmey, arilogined to the geol.l4,locn present f w
thointramon, and immodiaol,p, the room
This wee aerminly an e scene, and
3404 4 11,
more extmonikozy *lid is the the par
donless lam never been e in any
wikrto 41s pab I lc. Arnold did not lack
persoital lirsveg; NW the silence pre
sersod lay him on the Quail non only be ac •
. .
mimed for on the he feared to
lamb, inquiry upon dm as I while at the
mem time he could throw 4 upon his well
r atteded courage and bin ta nk„ Am for
~glen/ not
im p
ancaping so a eon tmwt i pg i s ro " , i ; mi booditiote of
fiesi. Bid i tv mop; mill be, on one of
the oloot oatioatiatory ,
__lpporiews to be
found oataiNthe ateamosSiiioropdhary men
. 111111'TM f.finotk Ha
no v sortastorerl Ihr
-4001 I aill!
while sat . lag. Hs was a Teti
a ka ismis ttPIIIIOK
Algot 4111111101 V. DIJ Ot
, - 'P.!
=CM
NUMBER 80,
Maul in Yet-
Gknaistow n,
Z
shocking,
sad ral
bold by his