RH) PrBLISHERS.
oLDIE ~?:►,
SINESS DIR'ECTORY
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JOHN F DUNCii)flsl,,
A ( RAIL;
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He dared u.t h••r fi, . f trui , r pngi4 •
ment to Augcht., NVi d., ; r b.,4•11 .1 ‘.• • u
K. . Artr alone 4 t foily he hid .I.riol,ttud. au tu A
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T HUtiX.ll.leol4 could he reveal it to heft They were maimed
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ERIE WEEKLY OBSE'VEII
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t.b:•• Mr M ❑
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lit, D' it I- tip ...it
t!,. f..tut, rr,•
1. , 1. regr , r or z, ”,r
“t• •it•ln
oe piper+ and 0. ..rrup.
nap •
r !wok, .r if -.i. wa- f
0.4 hear
..ver tip. 1.. u- i;:. . • r
W.t- bi I, tll
Pig t,f
1. t• r• s. r . t
IP Mt It. I, nd,
hal tie beg., t, , tra , ...• her .
ap r-pr,:tn.he. up , n r
.11: j aw, bur 13,,w G, Lel tan o z„:
:1 1 ,,ugh :be ,:f I •i
1)1 htlW h'ol be n .• \V; ' •
ans.wer this. I :nu-. •-•-
n a child C b , ,ru E;;,
r:e , r Strerns, hitt wte.n 1
trt‘,l. be grtw u,
,rrued au attichtueut • Att.:ll , •: t
iv (4 . .-ronirt:n WL w
in the el., II • w -k•
hitless. and Miss \\*:, t• ui tew ir, i, TII
Ins ..ster, tin,•• -• e •
lucalid I/ r: : to' w ),
faVOr at,.. wa. U :t b •
t amnia pr * . •r•• , l. • I .p.l:- ..1„: 1 ! t!,, v
1)11:-.13: brs: no. .11
gagetueut. Cuar;. , irrc 111. w !
had been t , • ' 4 r i, : ,a n f
-
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f )1 - h.•
d t•.) lie
educatiou. cid n..h .• r •n• •
a true limn at A ,‘
Ju..t a- he 14..,
Severn- again. n
; with fu!'. t. rc. Ii r rt., r,
, tlCC;:t,i ui p,ll/C:pl , . n , 1 , 1 •.1 . i. , :ir11):„1 I
I w 11 horn to admit:lt , ti kte . un
th, nan w,r , htpt i • .i • t! .tr •, 1 T
tie. tsttat IM , Uu , I 11t.& C7l'l, '
hateful, and he +ever, 4.. 11 p , 4••-•:1•1•
uri ,i, r a plea fa- . •1; tetrit
'Lieu? 1 . 6, ootri Imp! , retl, and ,t••rin .1,- .
; turenteued veurne-. he r pr.•• n •.• ht•
' War , in.) much I)..und up to • f r
,e• 4 pi.ng St•Verll• [I , iNt'A t. , he. a in's. V, la h vr;:at. r
' tare did b learn than hi- tiffeeti , tn was return 4,
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select 4.)octrii.
"LET ME IN!
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When the summer ev,nyq , OL,
Ye:l , 4 tan a&tth'• na'a. b , • r!
Called a young ild , tvnt 2,1 weary
Tapping at a :.Itta i s...i•
thringh w -dingy. •c• 1 pont
My w• rn rtet t Ir•n: nnve
,h' Ken rr. h.•T
Ye&ri pee+e•i x —h s << r t a
Gladly 7.4 t, : a!
I Tir. . .4
F I, .1 • r
1 w.:, reek the I , —. q'
.OVP . 4 r. n vb.
Lai me ,•1 to i,y aL i ..:' a ' I.
earl un —5 tt la n arn.ng
Martouriug at...
I atn t.red of heir
IZI=M1111!31
Let tae glater.ng cast dela!:
i have found it wordy -
Nought to happiaefs ....
Let ale .n to 10VP.4
Ytars flew an—e ,••u•t
ill)1 he to- e•S t•,ir
Um tireci ,•1 I.,Cr ' . .il , l .""••
SWPOt Solted 1",
I w.i ga' iv:-
A 1.1 a w
Let 111 C I❑ I, Cu 'II
\ears fled r ee
Never found t
kLiwarodh,n, ,
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Itred ••f gr :1
Lit me ,i. tt. r.
Tt.u• the tt,.qu
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CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE
Rl .:Arr) r E
[CONCLLDED ..1,
cHIPTI,II II!
.:Ay w
Wber, Pride
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!MEMO!
r. 1r 1
H l,w d hr•r as his own soul—there was not a
h-rt that was not an embodiment of beau
ty arid 11;4 a tone that was not nauiie to his ear
whcu p•rf,,ct happiness if/ oars, b ow
shilUld
w•• tremble: It is out a thing of earth, and Hea.
a. n permits it not to linger with us.
A u was handed him one morning by the
servdni, iind he opened it in the presence of El
lin ir
nCLar;es," it read, "I am in need of assistance
C ,me to me at No 45 L— street You can.
u .t Lott e B,rg tten your attachment to rue, and
y 'II are ....till unf,;rgotten by Augusta
LI , remembered her threatenings of revenge,
and shutid-red at the possibility of exposure if
her demands were resisted. This secret lied
buru. ilk_ ALI weight upon him, and he woud
have g;v..n half his wealth that be had made it
known to Ellinor previous to his marriage; but
it Was tilo I Ate now Ellinor saw his forehead
flues, sal his bands tremble, and grew troubled.
-What t 5 it, dear husband' ' she asked, corn
ing to hi , silf•
With a sudden effort he regained his comp°.
an , l 111.1ing th.• uote, put it carelessly in
.his vest,lnd drew her to his -side
L. nothing, drar Ellimor, nothing.' tol an
r
'But It • roubled*you, Charles:" H made an
rc c.. lathrh it off
. Ir mi , ;. , we'
oh, no, it did not trouble me—
.a hu-me-, matterinerely between Hayden and
11, add:ug f..1.4eb00d to deceit, just•
.• 1. kla ie.ids. t ~in Still another note
fun - way t• biro, but hr paid no regard t
r hyt I how fallen Augusta Wilde
kr... 1 for days alter, what was his latent:4F
men, I , in , ettuir her in his own gate as he en
.. r l „• 1,, ,►e,t 4 him defiantly, but !said
n • n. If,• trembled in every limb, but his
-wt , • _ d u.uel, ltlfi bps fears 'Nero FLI
reaiy for our journ , l this week E
r •he :,,ked after a time
•• Charles, not until Monday I have en
,ewiug-womau fur some days Diu you
t, Eat-et her in the walk?" she ask-d He made
n r ply, an 1 slit. went on apeakiug of the jour
‘, •
t , : Augusta Wilde to come lino hts hou.o:
•In .tress to permit it He had learned
1, . , I.•r r v.m , ..!..ful spirit iu their last later
v.• sT. Joi.l .o ty..r 1.... k ilefunce that morning to
:,tin that she was serving her own Lase
out - g.eining an entrance into his wife's
.-• • tie and he grew pale at the thought lie
:1, result of a longer denial to see Ler
so-n tocrefore as night had closed around the
cry, he w• nt to the street indicated—a narrow
prenaistng place, wuere principle and virtue sel
.l f , tuud t;:eir way, and where vice brooded like
nee in the shadow. I need not describe
meeting Charles Manning gave her money
•“. •'. • ask d, and lift the house grateful that he
11-.1 b-en saved from making her his wife. Then
• thought of his noble Eilinor, and blu,iied as hi
.! ;tow he was wronging her confidence. Yet h•
:lad that he coui.l feel that his only wrong
t r lay in the secrot of his former engage:men!
t 111.• i“. , AUgU.I:I Wilde. He had accotnpiish,..:
..1 je to vi-too: in r, which was (4) save Lie , •
t !it • ti'vt I.:• t. ase, but nut many weeks aft. I
it ; nut, h toiled him Ile h tel WICkL ;
: once ..i her demands, and Ihed thun pu•
nine-• ti tn• Vi;lat in her power, and tie dared n
W it his noble Eitiour shan't;
•i• formerly betwe , n iota
n v • , f r.. , :rwel. and wor
e• %Ist; to her' must nut 1
1111
NM
•1 Ner. gall,•ntig ,og tn. , stn t,
pa:. •r• wt re Mr, .)lanalty.r. sa; Witt , j
• I t'll •et a tac,ldc tur
, • loekiug 1114E1, WI • 1/
'1 au , l • ‘,••. ~ t fi, ry ,
• •• , • t, t. , r ,rtz.ll Lcr 3,41.1,1 I
• • , : h ta-, t t rump, d a ,, te,
; •, Int subj-ct ~f c orev,•r•ati ,, n
• ;.,.- r had lieu avra,!,
ju.-t returued, f r b, spolo• of
as a school b ,, j , wttb wartntb.
,• I , tliw as a wan, he gr , mrol
ile r and placing his arm around
E . n ;r ti I.er clo-a to bus si , le—"T,m , wrow
Alb •r he to a whisper, as
, Klr • 1 h•r die d agun and again, "do not feel
:H. it
it ;,art.to.: soon; we will meet tb n,
IMEIME
" he gazed upon her fondly as
• f .ie door closed behind him. Re weed
s t ..i .y turcugh dark narrow streets, until he
;•;. p an old decaying house in L----
~• re a light shone dimly from a second
r , se. lie walked backward and forward
t.. :had iw. regarding the house intently A
e..;. turiied en.- corner, and came quickly
.in, drawing his hat lower down on his
t••r ..•-. t, and gave a knock at the door. It ws ,
i•• n t•y - female who addressed him as C'har
-1... the io ir shut' again. An halt hour pas
, di/ I the .1 for op& cautiously once wore,
r .1 ii•- Manning t•, come forth. The stranger
t •,. at a distance until he saw him enter
• ir, end then departed.
ME
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Esitu r I . died up as her ausbaud entered the
r H. drew her k. Lie side as usual, but he,
t. ii.,r
to •t 14. r gluoce Eit• colored awl was
=MI=
.•X" u ar, kte, Charles,'" she said inquiringly
❑.wi•re i he,;tatinglythat butsoess det.,:ntA
him .ighed Hu drew hor Liwrt•
•••• L'y (.4111
• h Air l aui away from you Ellinor, is
t • Lie said In reai earnest She
I .oite I up:a him searchingly. He eaw how vile
a u I wa, troubled, but she ouiy ,m, 1.. I
anxiety, and complained fatigue
went to her room.
Tit EH xt night she sat again upon the sofa
with th foretgu looking stranger besids her.
:11- .irin around her, and low soothing tones fell
up. ii ear Her bosom was heaving convul
sivt; , au•i tear, , wer. , raining down over her face.
p.• ailed with her to go with him, to for
.w.•, i‘u i husband, au.; cling to him; but
only reply was, "not yet." At length sb•r
r-. I at her watch
••1,. a. f . nt n ,w, Walter," she said hurriedly,
c , me, and find you li le. Fur
I w d.' not have you meet:" Uc ki-aed
to•dorty, and left her, and in a little time
b. ; I,uau , l returned
Charle. Manning received
aliulh r u ••••• fr w the wretched girl who h a d le4
~t , t tiro dteett and Lilsehood "C„me t., me
r f•.:• •tte,l t.t time," h e said. I am to
• , u ti; 'morrow, and tuust see you; the
wt.; rau f n reply " He drred no: rt ,
i.t• wag much in her power u..w, an a
!it. Evart liar I,ghter at the thought that Iwo
•;: •u, I • k upon her f.tr the last time.
w;l1 come at nine," ha wrote hastily in r
p•y, au l car 1 ,, sly signing his initials at the ,
c:o:4e, he fo:de•I and directed the note, and
it t 'he
\'4hl caw., .end the t.trnoger “nee m,rt_ f:to , „1
;:. Jrrqw street, but he way w , t al, , ne wow
Al, le.. :11 pla:n apparel. and with a ye.: twu
lv ar..und her faee, leaned upon hi , ,rni
('.0.--r and eloser she drew to luta, as a wan or, rt
•;ea:thily past the alley where they litood iu the
•bad.w, and knocked at the door before iudien
t,d A f,m3lf• opened it, and the light fr .m an
ug ro-ru f:11 full upon the man, awl there
was n miAtking Charles Manning. AI iv
low wail, and the woman that stood in the sha
dow, sank slowly back upon tbe.aasugor's arm.
"For God's sake, Ellinor, command yourself
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13,1855.
81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
until yuu get dome:" he whispered is b eseec h
log tonee. There was no reply. "My pour, poor
Ellen: - be said manfully, as he bore her faint
ing to the carriage which waited for them in the
next street
OHAPTIIII IV
Are write me down entity! but start
Reeteth there not a charge at your door?
The stars were,eoming out one by one in the
sky, and the soft winds were whispering a wel
o.ime to the evening, as Charles Manning wend
ed his way towaid nome a few days subsequent
A burcl.ii wti off his mind, and hts heart twat
lighter than for many weeks previous. He en•
tend the parlor Where was He
thought she ought have gone to her chamber,
but sh,• was not there lie waited an d wa i t ,j ,
but she did • not come He 'Ailed a servant to
a.k after her She had gene away a little time
before in a oirriage with the gentleman who
called for her
"Awl who was the gentleman?" he asked won
deringly. There was a peculiar Ando ~a the set .
% lue4 I.ps, as she ruplied—
,4oh, i„• was comes a ) often to s•'e
mlatresa "
"What do you mean! who' when?" be asked
fiercely, inaddenel by the significant manner
uiticei -What vu you mean," he asked again
laying his hand firmly of her shoulder, but sip ,
was frieitened and ftad. caled the h 'use
keeper All that hP csuld learn from Mrs.
Blakely waa, that a gendeman had exiled very
often ~f jaw w h u+e name ale did not know, and
:oat Mrs Manning had got into A carriage and
goul• away with him it was an unusual t ing
for Efliror to be absent on It, return. It was a
strango thing fir ber to j* in inch a way, and
at such It Mill` 11 4 tblB. He would not coot as V
th It lIC teared anyding. bin he trembled
tuor.• un•l ta.T,.- every mote
I.),trkt:r an] •Lirk. r grw the night. Heavy
black in ',l! 0! .0 is res in the went The
vial i, it vi grown tierce, ant wore 'struggling mud
howling in wild c."ruinutics—acid lightning's at
tuttrv.ihs, teu: the ,Lses,,snd torrifte thunders
sh iolt the ',art h. In aguty Chat lei
Manning' walk •d th, tioust to au I fro, giving
wty Ti., thp. rn o.t ft-artul bribotlinLis, but know
ink; not wner: to turn, or runt t.. d., Aud now
th. rue cater punting thin to torrents. and th ,
Isahed inure waft), and al.: ,hvul,w,
grew Eutaw in their war. Tno olook w
- , ,10m01y tilling the huurnf niidnight -h..
CAM.' u•/t ' She n.ter case again'
lier plane had endedy been matured, vet
(ler, wa., ;lc) wvri 1 , . ft is him—nothing
;rig except the app3tel itu had worn, and aii ue
could ever loiru ea, tht. :the had lx-en soen
with a foreigu :tin in a eirriage many
cut:ei away the next mooing after licr depar
ture Su utitcr e,u , w taler obtained by which
t , ) trace It r Iv' tu.,uy yvka Cb trlei Jlanuing
la: -la a 1.)- I pain, and when he
LL•Lt!ii••d f•trtl, a.: •.• Wll,ll 1•• r••• 1 to to llr
.•t• t t L 1.•• ,hut ::war fr•••in hu
-1311111 kllld br -"Lied upo iwr faist•it ‘; ,t;-(•
;Latta; niter pa, I tit. t.i.rt H dlarn•p• ; ;
r , .,• tit I 1.),..•
~t,t1,1 tti and th•tt d.; "t• . ,
• • tad .1 ip ;,:•trri,f r •;•••111.c 'tar he
gi••;;• tier,: a« U W4lllll 01113 one.. .sueft
that meeting at roglit, .1.-gu:;za
at, 1 11 1,,:411d 11 1 I'l E., t il,ltrtri.l
dr. v : 11 t•f.t.i 'l,-. •• • ' • ,f••! . . •Ow
e.,r ii lyt t, tt ;
I'.: nc: • ;I•tr 1 ,.; I•L ••I•1 a , f-r tt t •
y, - Lit ILi • t Lit I II I I • • • 4 r.•
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Veil! • k •.C.l tor- ,keu !mu
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rut . r 1.. ry „ • 1 •
I in I.,•rt -•. I W•• iry %,trs
h b. .
lu.• ud C0'.11(.! It
g.r4 ati u.stert r 4 4.,tt 41
:4. 01. •L •-t• •% • t f.J.•
mil •:•• au.; it .01,l• b. r 4:1 v•.c.
ti“.• : Whi s M M
w-n' with iier t 4, vikit tt tt-44144t th• flick .4nd
n-
44,441 v One diy ka,in ,r erne 6 tnv to much
agit.wou.
••P ,i., ,he Ldf "0.• re 1- a piwr
w ,man wh mgt.!. np .n yua ; •a,z
to We, anti you mug - otne ul I p-inigcd
I would tiring you iu I h. , P•arriage " Wen
thoughts of the 1.),1t one ro, w,t Qin him and the
iove stint - Ed to spring :reah iu ttetitie.rt
fie icntilt m itntut Aloe* the -.etiv"lf htt.
eh tinter, and then went flit w! E'littor
As he -touti at the h, .4the dvtl:. he gtr tce
In vain recall the leijoes, ttt it wag nut
gtrauge that he did not p in and tni.
er) wn , dght fratful euilgtipit , r - . and now
eon-uolptiun tg.J+ g thyr , uitetto of the
wry ck
y•mr nainP, p Jur w•miar,'"
asked, oeuuing Over her wukirity Sne spread
her at eiet•ui fiugers over fa e.! moment,
whik every feature was a vulsed wi:l, ag,ouy.
"Au:usta wilt+ dat""VVr—lid W!"
.r , hi:f shriek H. I•, 1- t••'-nek
by a suitlf.n pain
•,•Look a sour work:' raid a , aumnv
errug Ler f.r.k.,• agate. -thiyur. n,x er,r fr,m
yuu, ick.l ) ,t/ u • arrturp:
I u ghr LIAVO },4 1 . LI k b h ~ • •-••
am %in r L,oik
He (10.1 Rad ,11430te1, 1%1010 t h e pr „, r
Karl brb'dt: DIM sank into vikair Tylle with
aLurat.
"Augusta lV hs e 4 sol..tniiiy and firm
G.l toy Jai l 1 d not n 1 to
wrong you: I dough • loved y. , ii until I saw
her adt„ y.iu have, bar revengod: y. - u have
been r-vengt_Li! Lista' he saA will: coni•
pressed lip-, "she left : left we for another:
she wh.ini I hal loved I.•uderly, i unselfish
ly„
H e spo k e i n :t w hi t that sounded fearful in
nikine4g.
"lt. was my work, .my work!' the &tek w"-
man -*td exultingly •Y.ti have hero wrougel
indeed, bat n yfhink it "
ttwh 4t 1 , ,"y0u Ile" he ihrieked gra.ping
her Rim convul.ove She half rto.e from ht r
pill ~w in her strug) free herself, but sank
back exhausted.
"I did it ali: I 45Pored to Ivito who was her
companion, the tail your olden love fur auo
th,•r, and I told hof y"ur frequent meetings
with h er , an ,i her. aled it to the prowl ladv
Eihnor, as she I n her gorgeous rooms upon
her silken cusbn, to the splendid robs that
b h ou id b are h e oitie But she would Out b. -
li , ve , t wlt i, t o. f—and proof I gave her, '
!Li. addel flare . .1 terribl, o,ughit, , ..pell in
terrtipted her, t Mr. Manning sank 1 wn up
on his knees b!e bedside, with the cold drip,
g.itherng a b o ol, tips, and his hands clenched
c , ovuisively. ,
"My f a th e gtu,fatLer:" the svung girl ca
d:vaned, a 2.• 5145 , 0 1 . 1 li..r artUti ar• utdi hi. Belk,
"do not look),.. tt•i:: kill to.! 1 • will kill me: -
Li d reec ,,, wo k lilted by a might% effort, and
stood beside lag le eoughim; Bp .ii had enti r•-
ly exhausted t)e 'nail, and S , . I,ared that ~he
wou ld nevtr it. li ik ~ !-I, hu: .iftei a mouiciat she
opened her c lef; wit i appu him
"What pr, , f Al 3 boor to her? to Minor?"
he gasped 1 k
"Your out,:, sayiuttii , you would meet Au
' gusts Wiole, ands • you tweet her--she
saw you, for I knew e tLer, in the shadow
with the man who h ght h,l "
"My p-wpr--por ali " be pigbed, "but
who was tike man? love him? tell me
.rit'••• tir• 11, in % r
fl iwer.i. but thy Li•edeil
•I tot the preset)... aGo I,.Ni.
fiut.nee iu that Lour i•t • eei,o,
brosd Lri t ,zot ray of ..uniight r.
1) • u aud it.ll 1111.tli th
--• p , uuti: it i•
I kieselite,4 there i•tiv, orina ris ;
I tre. until she seemed in her ri•ine, i•t sp amt.,
an angel that is bAtbed to
I
I •tii: the prayer weut
,„
. ruy if - iut
a, n.IW trl.. n tLe ox—r, ,•;•
lon the whine file,. lying there Llt: w •
I snot over chi sightiess eyes—the heart had cr.'s.
will forever. Irlk'ho eau say that the tear of ifreiii•
Itonne, 4till natl.:di upon the cheek, Ltd u , l,t w
forgi is• th. la•t? God oril)
d. :a I ki. p well their secret,.
EEO
THE Nl:w INDIAN RE-VERVATI"N Lae
kee ty hit• of an :ailiau rysti n irh•-•n
flay recenti‘ been establishoil to ; . iilusa county .
to OW 414,rttieru past of Csliforuia, uuder tu•
auspices of tb-: Uatt, l State, fflio‘erte-ut It
under :Ike tiupi rtitebdi two of (2,-.) in LI ENLEY.
and bids Lir be as -uccessfu! it: its operd::
the T. join ri•sereatoinq ;n th , q iu•lo•rn p ir•
of the State. The San Fr th,-1 a, Placer Tam-•s
'aortas u- that 46 , AA‘ aighL huudreu ludiaus.
fly from the U. r triows, hay , edu e :riat- o
at this ;:athislim; n:, au I at last ac: a p r
ti-u t of th , qo 11 , r , aetlCe:y , •Mi , !
in 7 winter supphos wil 1 nat.• neorn:;, grais
hoppers, an I fish, anti di , rematntier were busi
ly vu t ritged to preparing for crops The Ittolau
uti j.,1 water', ei.,tiedug
p iwor- of applie ttion a- itce i.geu ano
sk:I! C il•utoi HENLEY exp.,;.---1 haw u•
hae thousand neros of wheat 4LI i barb y in tae
grouttA this fail.
y o r w ir,
_
Inc head quarters of the aup tint , odeut if
tli,• t A tO b< :.t fr.ine
building with s,veral adj.itiimg it mu
ranotb.or building c•ceupieil by th offieer::,
a dopot of provision-. stores, &c Tilf. In I: in
chiefs re,ide in frame houses of an humbler char
ac tr. All the Indians seem happy and content
ed and engage with zi_al in the duties assigned
! them They are food f Cl.) Henley., and on
the occasion of his roturn from a shot.. ali-ence.
I held a grand dance in his honor
The Placer Times speaks in high terms of the
uicfulnei.s of thieNe rea rvutions, as sieJall by tip.
eff , e'F chick they have already achieNeu, “111
the ben,fits which might itri , e from the
IoL another among the Coast Indians, it)
flu vicinity of the Rogue river, Klamath auil
Trinity tribes, which have been toturiouaiy wit
like and h , istilo to the whito,
that! tell me that!" he cried raising himself
The woman laughed like s demon.
"Yes AU loved nits! Would the proud lidy
Etitnor leave her husband and htr pritic*ly pal
ace and her regal silks. for one she did nut love,
do you think?' The tires of revenge were not
yet wholly smothered in Charles Manning's bo
sons. He sprang toward leer and shook her
Weedy
'•His name! hi• name"' he• on d She grasp
ed his clenched hand as he I,i+-ed hi 4 sua
drew him down suddenly t iward her
"Walter Severn-, her own brother"' •he hiss
ed forth as lier lip- almost touched his face. He
fell senseless up.,u the do
The woman livt•ti many day,,, wtho Ch•ir
les Manning wa, ahie to go forth fr ,cu s
room, he 5t0. , 1 1,, he.r actin She 61.1
grown Ind her posion seemed t have.
died out with that fearful ell/lb:non of it. He
sri before her pallitras a coarst. yet firm and
a d of all the pact.
She told him of Walter S , veru's return Prim
the sea--ref her meeting w; , 11 him ere tenet
seen his sister. and of the tearful plot ahr had
laid to par Ellinor Manning from her hu-imuti
She had ,uccttleil but t ‘o tell as the qu ,, ;
sh9w- Two years after she had eras-t , !..',..
Untie, and on board ship, she again saw Walter
Severna, and I!arn , 4 term him that his a. 40 1-
had given birth to an infant a few mont% ,
her flight from her husband. Sh- Afterw:al-
Lani of his death at sea, and in a year m , re ik •
proud lady had been reluced t pov-rty
and had been compelled to hire to a r. ow as pods
as her own She knew when she died, anti a
woman, to whom she revealed the .tory,
the child, thinking to make money Ly disc ,ver
mg its relationship to its father, a , twrow.il and
husband were abut to take pass-ige for thf• Usu.
ted States. "I came back a f-•iv we. k. ,
die in my own laud, but have found ni , tree of
ail. woman "
Mr 31auddig heard all in si:Lue , i---whin
had finished, he itsked her if she had ever %eel/
th•• chili
"Yea, many ttm -a," She repitAd. "when )Ira
Martha had it."
—Shouici yuu know twr?" he askuri in ze-.1-fu!
Sho curried - 1 4.vr1) 11,..r pi
!r-r fiuz , r p ••1
kn.vr hor th first mouivnt I 4•iiv r,"
- - nktng back
Mr. )lautling turuel 'lb )0u1. 0 ... 41r,
had fuut
E 4111" T: Va'• .1 a
...ft-1
4 ,, i n trTII- r th- },
.).11^ tilt• / , 1 cal 1,41 for ,—o-i•tri
V , 1,• Knn 111 I.•i•
11 . `3n/ • 1/L)
tap 's leu.l••N, ,•• ,ur • 11: , ye.
tilt :tr 111411
P•
,r
t
kPa t•me•;, tt• • or.•
wasted
bed Ind knv,
up !tuch a pl!ad:
t e
rllo.uksgiv lug f•ir ti,.
;Lit .h•• an_ I ••
....do or. U.. I
c v.••r • :is:
OEM
14**
46 71 . - "
1
\I lull L
DEM=
A." h ,
Wh .n Ch irt... XLionin: and E;iin ^ %robe
th,tv NrC re aione.
to An instance of eleg.int
ill u strated by a humane sentiment, wa... given in
the National fl(oise ..t Representative:, % few day.
%itie.• An indian appror , ria• , .. n hill was under
,li sc iptsion, when di,• delegate from Oregon un
dertook to enlighten the II .use. "Mr Speaker,"
sail ha, "•taint u.e trying to eirilize .he In
dia!), of Oregon. The care nothing about treaties
They'll rob and murder whetter, r they .-an get. a
chanee. The Only way to treat the erittors is to
scull) 'em•"
LErrut Crow East Sazinaw, pull:Ale,' in
• Ohi. State Journal. gi s further detail , : of
tio• soffering at Siuble fohin f ..ration, on '44,41-
new Bay. about 125 mil , a from Ssginew T
sudden elocing in of winter, prevent, d ve«c•ls
from arriving with the winter •upp'.i.-s for th e
inhabitant.. numberingabnve four hundred. Some
three hundred of them have arrived at Saginaw,
leaving the balancie, including twenty six women
and about forty children Preparations aro mak
ing at Saginaw to supply these at the Sauble
with provisions, and to bring away those who
wish to leave. Flour has been sold there it the
rote of $4O per barrel, and hard bread at $1 per lb.
• t
=I
=MEI
r kre'.l
=I
i •• 0,4 1.,r
E
IMEEMNI=
EH
=Ell
AEI
11EIMEI
=EMI
=I
' I.
A Istaachaly End.
We find, says the Editor of the Nashville Oa.
ewe, in a late Sao Antonia paper the following
sketch of the brief and sad career of a former
student of the Nashville University. Tit sub
j of the sketch was a college-auto of o r uwu
sod not a few of his associates will recognise iti
th e descripti o n below the I:ght-hearted cutnpan•
ion of their coilewe days The story teaches its
owu
In the year 1847, a young was from a South
ern State presented himself, with about thirty
ether cauaidates for cillegiale hut - lora, before the
faculty of the University of N—fur admission
into the junior olass He was at the time ~bout
eighteen years of age Few had a more attrae-
Live person; rather inclined to corpulency, yet he
pre-ented beautiful proportions. His fie , was
such a one as a painter would have seicettd • if
he were called upon to personate intelligence—a
high, broad forehead, blue eyes, with a mouth
ii t too large, and oonaprueed lips, indicating a
great tieg,ree of firmness and rug ittition; in a weird,
sir whole person was almost faultless, curable:mg
all the elements of pergbnal beauty, and al! the
features indicative of superiority of mental en
dowment. Through his college course, u a
Lholar, he was nut regarded as inure than au av
erage, ler 1 11 , : r. 11. - 10 simply that his ambition
lid no' lead him to aspire to a hig ter position
in the professor's r , omothan a mediocre Hav
ing sec.'s., to extensive librarian, he read much,
thinking that information thus acquired woulo
avail Lin inure in aLer iite than the coast. ry Lit
tu.• classics and cue more abstruse branches ~1
cum heruatie:.; But among his fellows he was re
garded ac s well read an l talented gentleman, with
tine pouters of wi , and observation. In the halls
of debate he was looked upon as a champion.
and in society he was consider ,d the must ac
h. tietn u He became invoked
in all affair of the heart with out: of th
h. antiful and ^harming young ladies of the city.
anticipations tat future nappinesslwere iu
duiged in. and which he was doomed neve, t.
leat.z.. The dark day of elisappututnaeut came
--th.: delightful spell was :au the visions
of fii•ure 01,-3 faded away. and left a wreck of
forni-r time. The cause of the .ad di-appoint
tai tit we know not, but wit rt weather that on
iur • 1111:1 1 4 t.i toe same day h. was picked up
. ,P.l in 4„ z,treP:, and earriei
t ',Jim lit: was be i.t.y int , :xii:ited
full day Lis destiny and s, , ab.si his fate
H - spin , niui, and the conflict
Vlias iv, great nut uotietd by friends and
:raat taw: Lt. bdcame woody,
r , u-, eat \ It i) . .fOre
prit...2 V. r bc -ecarrd, a
h. electel, tue h , glie.t bon-
, .1
V •'• di-'nnau W!t ,
•-Of qt . to • 0.. i-
Ilis trienl•l urged him to pre
ue yielded to solici ta
• 1 , „ w- ttirus: upon him. The
, an I j• • ro the littrary
'• • • w• to gree Of AB
•:. Ift .?frrf ,leifv-red hi , studied oration
h• , - ,f)r m imposing and ta.shionable
ver in the far famed
ii ,at) awl fitAiLm, wit and
,• , •11, I arassing arr.iy.—
BM
ink .1 .0 o!Ll'i the gradthtt
frionni , and
From the valedictori
,....-
, :y .li-uldt - Th, I, king
. ••,:rk -ponding
,„ nr-w
L toaening and
\ •
EMI
I=
la ,_
• •• Wei IL•el• • Ely Aar' 111 0 % who le
,u•t:eti e%ery whisper.—
t ~;•••• li• • ill. ht thy. heart-gtriaga
L.L.• 'Carr •u-1)
,r 'h tt. wa) dowi tker . g che..kg,
fr.in thr fountgin .ot pur• iove and af
t ; • t, while from tits ilpg ch..re fell a atrange
dottui.lice, pal.to, and fQ.eling. He
REIS
.• -u , 8 EA:, wit' , i,
r -t , . rh•-,1 till ti , c.,i r .f the ren ricle
ird. ••/1/),. [drum tib; tray/Jo,
p 0-i(lent wa
&.
Vow., •,,, L b • , 1 u Ly, au 1 'V.• n•)z.u:air of
W i ..) Jrn•ol-la ,if ti••• uo.
• •• •". t. , - . •tr : o• Xlst m-n
d ly to e •nti )1, bu• whi n p•rf;e•!y pure,
unaLle , i .rich ea oul,, , ,truz p , ,iley, and selfish mo
tiger, they are. irresietib.e to their power and tn
flueuce
A few day- ago, K ;ttaclng, •Irer u Missi-stpi,i
paper, ui , ip u v, ry
"comm..: , t -ni-; " It -, f-tid aunt , unce.
e • hi • , lie wh t:r , tw wa- en.
slump - al of G , tl's , twu
cue It I, i w fir-t 11V1 • first ILI .3 , c•...•
ty, Er3t • ry •• t uut t. I. by
t)WT . •,: (13 p,.1.1 Ma )
th- rt.: ;or. If-a-u fr ,in
thrs zrut and awienclotly ~k,•tch
EMI
I'ALLING OFF. —bight weeits since, the 10n
.i..n T imes w.,u1,.1 Las. 1;, th.. 5.U..0.;:-pOi had
f.!,. and ••,,. a!! t l ., . arnitt A WOUld LAVI .
, 1 ir _r, l..ti,d be t., letieb gt.Y.(l
walinerti to thy I,:ziltPd :Mate- w.i. • ighl
week, -inOa. t-rthigh• latter, the Tf.ttes
m.uti, that tit •u,:.1 S.,bissuipu. Lau u t fatttu, ‘t
w ,ul.l :u i'.!rtutglit i••!ur
week , snce. i• • •k in another reef, and
ti-it !t pr,...orii.• wit Sebastep-1 woull ti-t
tail bLfore spring it now L0.ut , ..., that Sebaoo
poi %%tit fall at all, white it Lit 3 , iltle fears ,Ltat
May bee •iiipeio-I:o J, whst they sup
. 2 21 ,.,1 wa s in ; .r th. •:
their tent- and bea• • retrest We clip an x
tact froth the Tim's of a .ate
"The number of the enemy's forces is trait .
formidable. The 45,000 of the Alma, to make
up which the garrison f Sehastopoi was drained,
have grown iut. , 60,000 at Inkeimann, wito .cat
str:pping the place of its necessary defend •r ,
Nr are we by any means sure that this is ati
that we have to contend with. There. is a par
sage in L'lrd Raglan's dispaten that seems to ins
p:y that the fourth corps of the Russians cult
had arrived, and that tae th,rd was imm , •diately
expected. If so, we mu , look for another at•
tack trom fresh troops, unbr.,keu by a previous
efeat, and yet ignorant of the prowess of the Al
lies. We trust, and we believe, that this also
will be repulsed, though at what cs3st, it is sad to
c-nt , inplute V obstr:e the names of the 46th
and 57th Regiments as engaged on the sth of
Novemb r, which are, 4.herefore, so much sub
traetect 'rum' the reinforcements still to be reeeiv
td, au i we can hardly hope that the toret.s now
~0 , lie•way win p'a.:e out ..rtuy it, that p ,, ,,ittou
of super'. , rlty, or even or w'utt.ti it 'v•
our duty, if possible, to ni•intain The ques:•tc.n
of the taking of Sebastopol has become of s t, N l t) .l.
ary importance. We are committed to a d...ad•
ly struggle in a narrow compass with the re
sources of the whole Russian Empire, and we
must either crush or be crushed by them."
This language is in sad contract- with the
glowing benteneer which ma..itt up the: blood and
carnage leaders of the Time: in October. At
S_Lastapol, John Bull has purchased a "white
pliant." If lie r,!tains pos:wssion of him, he
will eat out his snbstance, while if h! does not
keep posseerrion, he will turn to and dash out the
brains of his children. Mr. Ball in in a quan
dary. How he intends to get out, is difficult to
conjecture.—Fete York Dutch ma*.
'Fir A German stter gives the following:—"A
young gul is a fishing-rod." To make all com
plete he avers the eyes to be the hook, the smile
to be the bait; the huger the gate, and" mar
riage the butter is whim he is • ."
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
Speech of Zachatioh 'pion'•
,On the question, ..Which en j oys the gressteelt
einouut of bapptnewt, the bachelor or the menisil
man?''
"Mr President and Gentlemen—l rise to ad
vocate the casts•: P tt:r. mlrrie4l man. Aid trig
I nO4? I claim to know embanking shoes
the institution--I do- Will any gent wens pre
tend to say that I do not? Let him acemagenjein
home Let we confront him with my wife eel
seventeen children, and decide
"High as the Rocky Mountains tower limita .
th. blue istrippi Valley, does the ebarseter of die
named man tower above that of the balmier.
What is a bachelor? What was Adam betas he
got aquainted with Ere? What, but &poor, ski&
t,,s, helpless, iusignifumnt creature? No mere to
be c.omparetl with hi after-aelf,, thee a imill4lam
to the great roaring cataract of Niagara. (Ap
plauee.)
"Gentlemen, there was a time, I bleak to say
it, when I too wa.i a bachelor, and a mem Rot'
erabla creature you would hardly writ 11l Ile
Every day I toiled hard, and at sight I . ass
itothe to my comfortless garret—no easpe, en
fire, no nothing. Every thing waa in a clause,
and in the words of the poet,
Corda,t,n vas mongrel of all be surveyed.
Here lay a pair of pants, there a dirty pair of
ht)lte, there 3 play-bill, and here a pile or dirty
clothes Whlt wander that I took refuge st the
gaming-table and bar-room. I found it weal
never acid in a lucky 111101111111114
reform Seared) had the promisors.
4.!•1 my ups. when It kunzk was heard It dm door,
and in cam. Sut , :tn Simpkins after my dirty
"Mr Spicer," Nays she, "I've washed for you
waith-, and I haven't •:een the first ted omit
in th.• way ~f payawnt Now I'd like to know
what ym Arc ping to d.. about ti?"
"I felt to wt p. , cket-book There waenothias
in it, and I kuow it well enough. ,
"314:. Mid I, "it's no naedenying
it I haven't g the pewter. I wukh for your
sake I had."
"There," said she promptly,
ano her rag for you."
"St,p," said I. "Susan, I will do what I ens
fir ,u Silew aDJ gold have I none, WS if
my heart and hat/ I will do, they are at yaw mr
rice."
"Are feu in earnear' says she, look* a lit
tle sn.pteious
"Never more so," says I.
"Then," says she, "as there seems to be so
prospect of my getting my pay any other way, I
guess I'll take up with pur offer "
"Enough Raul We were married in a week;
and what's more we barn' t repented it. No an
atics for me, gentlemen. I live in a good house,
and have somebody to mend my clothes. When
I was a poor, miserable bachelor, F eatlemen, I
used to be as thin ts a weasel Now lam as
plump as a porker
“In conclusion, gentlemen, if you want to be
a poor ragged devil, without a coat to your back,
or a shoe to your foot; if you want to grow old
te..fore your time, and as uncomfortable, general
ly, as a "hedge-11 , g rolled ap the wrong way,' I
adv.,e you to remain a bachelor; but if you want
to low,• t-cently and respectably, get married. Fro
got ten datighters, gentlemen, (overpowering ap.
1,1 ,) an I you tiny have your pick.”
Mr Spi,..•r ,1.0:613 amid long continued
Th,. c••ner , ni proposal with which be
coneludrd uim five sons in-law.
ii , )Aar , 01 CL —The want of a tribunal
I r the , ettlt.nietr , f private claims upon the
na•tonal governoi nt has hitherto, in many in
,•objJeted honest claimants to delay ma
sal the a dZi ur t the payment of improper
4,11a:14-, L J. etigr ' , sting much of the time of
1 , 1 ;1,1a:or- ~ e-muii , tee4 which is required in
t 11A til , T 1 ant nati.l:ial concern% before Con•
Mr Brodhead, -ince ht 1,i4 been in the
St:lja! , . 113. , the lab )ri , us situation o f chair
man -t Inc Coin•aittee of Claims, which bee ne
ces,:inly made him aquainteu with the defects of
the existmg ,3st in. The-:e he endeavoring to
t orr,e• t ‘•••abl ginitut of a tribunal to en
quire-4-Iv° and adjust i laints upon•the government.
toll for the purpo.e which bee
d th. S na:.• .tud will prop&bly pun the
b, c el.,' a law. . 3 t Wa,hington ear
n•p •u hut t :he Pennsylvanian has the follow.
mg notice of tt
f.r the establithroeut
B ~t ,s it c m, trim the Select
h.• war. a chatrmsn,) pro-
-• I ut ~f •• court to nettle
:i Un t. d Statcs. ' The court
1111., Jecird•u i zl th, - . provi..i , tis of the bill,
yuLrely pow,. r v mart •leitus,.aud dies to
fay..rubly r fla;,,y un the pow for
the action ..• • i a court of invest
-0 that ~ :41,:ei•ion, and will reeel
a., 11 tl-o• atuuout of business,
wth ,t+ v, xl.l i• onpmuimetre, and
sadly interft•ri• wi'u r arautgs of th e l o bby
0).4 th r". 'P.,- I r lid of the hill few , l °milkiest
Ifs St , nutor Brodhead
will 7 , aF. , 1 applause from a grate
ful iiiiry
ivz •
01: Dl/N RIVIARAILBOAD
R u.l iu ri gir.•• !,/,• p‘rticulars of
an n \yrs.! , p.p -ateci a pa-s , oger on the
litids.n R:ver It •ilr rsecn.ty, which is likel)
t cOrta ttlr , t:i p .I,y a trifle, AMr Folant, of
Kings'on, g.u.o n ear at Sew Y irk, to re
N r.l/ • log t 11 , 1 tilr conductor
u J• w f“r the neat, train but was
i t , b..ing assured that a seat
w uld b • pr The train went t .n sad M r .
F r. ma uci standing in the cir, when called
..o t it firo tie lee hued paying until the seat was
furnish, l as rr agreement The Conductor
stopecl the train to put; Mr F off Mr. F. then
offered the amount ~f hi: fare, but told the COS.
dilutor that "he should hear more about it."—
IL , . Conductor w.,uid nut take the mosey bat
ill Mr F. to get •ff While getting off he was
kicked by the Conductor and of oourse'resented
it by grappling with the impudent ofikoial. 4
fight followed. The railroad =vita the beitst
of it tili the passengers came to the reams aoi
gave the Conductor and his crew a thrashing.—.
A <uit has been commenced both against thoi
Company and the employees.
THE WHISKEY BUSINESS.—The Albany cN.
Y ) Register says, the business of manufactimng
whiskey awl high win... is largely carried on he
this city. Th , re is a stngl • vonce-n loins Wei
ness of 5..ree4120umt.143 ts.r annum, Wit emery
,y c.:lnvertm 40t1 bushels -C honest , balm
r. , rn into meld, u.iertruetive dais-
Anotuer ;Jou , • • a bu•iness Of some
3350,000 to 1400.000 per annum., lint. resent
iy, the house of P/Li't h last spoke received an
from France f r 15,M0 gallons of this a l.
(-4101. Thi4 will over there, be tinkered up
into highly au , l flavored liquids, and some
bask here one this dap...labelled "Old Q"
ilOtard," "Cognac," and wirst nest, and be sad
at priees en .rmous profit;' The business
of whisky rnakiug and rectifying must reach fell
$1,000,000 per annum, in city.
A N F.W MACHIN E. The Lowell Journal speaks
of a new invention in that city, as interestiqg to
the iron workers of Pennsylvania. It is I ma
chine entirely new in its principle, for Iheiatearit
faotare of wire fence, the cost of which issedins•
is lass than two thousand dollar*, sad the few ,
it produces can be sold from 35 vents to $2 per
rod. The inventor is John Nesmith Esq.
NUMBER 35.
"I don't wan►
El