sl.O 0, Pt:RUSHERS
', i E 2.►
• --41 : fry-, : gAltr-V , .
NESS DIRECTORY
,F,MENS A i NI (;1(1'‘
..41 ,
I -
EILER
II 11 , 11 ft rf 19 , 4'131 CO ...1n
~1.)
=I
)iiN r ol N4'4",,k
X 1 Cli \ L.,
ere r fire • II
4 1114, MM. I I .If. /
E CLIAK.N
• VIci•IU u,./ 1 #1.114. "! 7 COW • ,••
i •
11 h
f" J. I J 17
•-ti 1$ AO o 4 lir,' lit.
Ilit 1 ‘.1.• •
Pf irr4-
MEM
=EMI
=II
'1• I.o\
1)1C
~ 1' It)l‘j
GM
T r-y. 12c
111:1‘1.%
.\ t M. •,1 II
u
,
lIIMEIN
E if .11iLl.t.
=EI
Ettl%
=MI
P 11 :
~~i `ll~ ~il~~ll
I
j 11 .11.k: /.\ ,
El
1•v.
If J.kftEclil
.1 1; I,l•\\iSu
VI nolb'•
I .l'. 'ler •. I
I 1,/ 1 J, . I
1( / 11!11
t" gt
0 4)
11:1i111.1 A
1118
I er
1,.• A t
llt t.r
OZII
1% ‘1 :-
I S.-YN
i+T•
ILH
MEM
. . I i.i
i ito,i. I
ti I r.l: ~ - , ,
I \ ‘i 1. , 1.1
\ A - ;,;
r
I'f
II • t
I)11\ ,
is
1 .
k.)
4. ‘1
—.4brPt• t
ett..t.r. • ^
I lili 11.- n I,
.11i • N.. I
' III •1 \
' () N
, 41 0
MEM
11 ritlll:\ .0)'•
TAU 7.
~ 11-
Li OLI O
W t; 1.
. 441.4 •••• • ••• : 0 .a.o ills It my I. nod $4.4
1 1 , 11111,,P0 0,. the Tin op
a. I , et, •••,.,r, • .4% lota .4‘41.4 1....t0Ce4t• .bit w't ,
1. '.4.• • -4 ,
rger •etter
rfli. i ,04:1., ,14, 1,. 1 wire ill/.74 of MISSY York.
• Je..//e: .44 “ri3Ohltit.,l4t MO.IIM. LA
. •. : • stA •r , • • •• • • .•1111, n g.find
r t •
se*• 41' a , ..1 't't 4.40. I helm . eta Alnl wee:.
V , • I • •.• v 4 7411.444,
I" r ••• • ••• ♦ls•. • 1 • •••:t te realeutAk
• .1 r ent,•4 ea alai Tao.,
_ /; klittir I 4164
•.t IWO e.sit.tioot,el,,
,t 4.0 a fete/ eperliPperortuou g -r, • -
.0). eo01,4• CI, N, at* 'heap tor
..t • 4, .. I, f.• 1 .14144 .t/.1
P-u riitrqn. e•to a' itent tan 9, *tut 1 . ..44 1.. heed Yelled! al.
• '1 nort l / 4 1..flthtilettittt4e
4,4444444 *AP. 4 .444.—.1.4
To TALE I a tiBLIO
I, .1 11 41 , 0 • i••• , ih••• helMill
.1 to. rettlflotodki ••• t. 1,011 he*Orteed ' to the;ow
et....eut414. and 5104 1, 1. 1 6111 , eat. tUNIII,tYM/11 it, Ufft
•„ ./ ~,-k to V...
r. 114,1.4. of .....atirthea•of weer. •fnllnu 'Op saw, and td tt~
o.l4. ,, LtttliN4CO Tlhrt . c w
. ,••• ine 0 11+0's, .14 , 3. , et a ltirl.i.tta, irate
•Ipeff aa • it chow', retes4.4.4iP Mn be ►vertu iluirsths and
;bat rut. the 01 . 11) d4rieti. int -
rew.. .*481.14.tm0 *for o •
ARIEP. S HOTEL., dep. Oufulei thirst, e•fittn
'1444 4 • t Ild alf 4 te..P414 that :O. )o4•lt,..11” Ttl4. are tat It,
1.11, , ,h Y;l' 4 ~ t.r ken. nee nt. Je wader hit then rs , SIN& ISOM id 44,-
°-%-11.11 /1111 C 81 - . rifap.3l.ltOt•, sf. 46 ••t of I. 01 eh, It t" e.t4 , llPg. tea lea Mimi. ,
L .. 4. 4.4., 4t f' ent.-P.r. ftn P.11. 4 ‘41 •••• at 12101,41au
• r••• • ,„ , VW , t. r • .01 me t t . ei eatiee Vale sap. affs ft that , fapt eau
'
1 n ,„ , , 11.4 , , 1:404r*. Ce• vats, Ithydaer
"'oftht.•• ".
'"
44.1 I ;4411a 11. 4441-oe, Moil& racd ...If bath *elf. kW 43.11dethea •
• • • I, ..awaat
• ~e 4 %VW l e . th 41,6 414, , AS 4r,yyeM44.lllr *yid 44444Cerislill• -
!,:or 1.10,
••• erte
"L
Itr "4. Of Pi • „I - I lathe flotsam Ida itheetirthatht* as If both eathathella flat the
fff , *
A,.
... ..Ise,
‘T.4 y ie - t4•14 141 . litt:Ard 41 444.
itiOlpft. 44(1.11)klein that be
•••
•• the lie. 44 Si, 4 , , w..t t4/etasur le faerfrt a 2.'o444write or then tom*. by 'Cult
weoly Leaping att s wish,tta• tf,ftliffA.tt •1111111 . )p•alhe.'
1 , - eeteePhiiy. bp item.* so teepee Litle of perteet 01491 p,
c.,...41.4.4(
„,„ s a d twit t he y. W let Ile. lief • 121.1441414111". IMI ige."
tr. 1.414.-•,4.
20'W tt1i,11 1 4a.*,14114--W, No 1.
ZOAA IT . . 1 ' Ir.:. 4. 112.1 ~,n•Z•W
\ 1,1
. • 1%01"
la. •
tS \VI; :1, HI A si)
•
r ^
11114.1 A , I'4
.e . , 1 /. 1 ti
~
r Art ..
t;
MEM
immi
4 e.li.l;i..lilii
=Ea
CHAN \
n..t • ''S
.r 41.•••
• it I
EEC=
rr. "en , . r I!I w %rtaia{.
•
• .
.....: ,
....
~ _ _ ......:
.: .• .. • ... ••••• ~..., ~......,
• •
. .
-
. .
.. . ..."L . i 4 - r G_ •
~ 0. ..1 ... _
' 1 .
. .. .
Elni,L : ..,, .
•
~
AI • •
,1e • I • • ~ •
.
ft
1
- -
I A .
5 , • h I .14 ..!. • •
4:
_
_
„....,,....:,.„.. .. ,
1:12=1
at:1'0110N er.00811111111111 , 614 11101 1 tit.
•1(1 lours of .(K3f, 41111: I• LL
. ~he St. rrti c. of Kilt
14.1 , I .•
r r
C rlrer an-rid in
n , • rr41 . 1 r e in, r Cr;! r
' :sr! ' .0••• e•• W. fly
t r r Se !. Or, -
, .• ore 'arrest 111. r
rn t •. +.4llbi
P. I • 4 •
1.. • 44...4 1111' I •la AI, • ..e I :r. e
( rr•4l (;6. , . • • ,r••
Mo . ,4:4A u.
• • ... i• • sm- - .t 4 4
1 4.40 ....70.•ttestr IkAAA Al 1 Nor,. I . 11 Ail • Ni.A1 , /lia.
• • ...rd 9 ••
•S A.. ttut, Nor.. r. 111% Ivo/ 11,1 -
IND
••1 • • 4.4 t • f• ri , •14 0414 • 1 lip
•• 1 , 4-11%0 1.4 d. ••••1 ar WI le rtl \ win
4 —•
MEM
ME
' ho - ti o frr ••i..,
1••••• iIV , p.. 4 r
6. '•"# 1 . 44 . I tAlrif
rR 81. lirt.)
D‘1413- 11 .• t•, • 4tOtic 91
I , 111114.411 X . Aden p. Ilit , (1111lik • 111111 . tlk lira t
• ' . ' • - /1i II • •
• •Ji
•OV. 4, I:A uTtra , 1441.
G 4,1 * -.W• 41. no* g MIX `AIL w...stnit.3ell
•.4 • 4 • S 14
'lf - '19 . 111 I • •.. •••••*, • , •
.•
i..• ; 101 • tile AV ItH riptkr
,••• I .1w $ • 0.,.
'471.e.,58 and Luporiss Los DCLoc.acai setnrposon
4. ,US 41
=ME=
Illannilll=2l
1 1( ,- TILL: Et, A
ENE
or. PI
but ♦, i.il—_
14:,
=I
\ II a
Vr•• 4 -i4-YS
L 0:11T v. te 1.8 I , p4lre. rua , r '
101..••• ..,p .1, .11, 1 F.L.4 . F ,
F% I 4 \ . L Fi Tt R. •
z.RIE s;PRINGS.
inghth Strect. 1 21 , 1 e., Pa.
!14 •Ii I, Le. e .1 1.4 • eir.1,141.
li .1•.• .1 • • • . • e. al •In • a. ZolllVo'l
=ZEE
13=11!
221111
1v 1 I 11,
. • . --• .
NEW ( 1 .-•ACERY A ND
p•
~o u ,
co
ti :or. ON &PITO .
I •,,• rp
n., Ulprvlrit 10 ant NL,\ • ,
I. .14 .•/ .•.fl.lO r,
EMMEN
I r.e.
1 • 4 'PI .t. -Or it , 11
New Gaoev
T . ,
27. ~,
I 61/1 1. Infrll 114 F,
• •4 Pi
.;.1..i,c,
El
CM
1011 • `lr
u•I, a.
• \• 5-
.. )I)
lITUIMMIII'dI
1 ~ ~"
EEO
r•• Afr 1.• . u hop.• s nup h 1,111 1111.1 , Ai • f I
• • 6,./ l.'r ;I. c 1 , ,•f t..e • .510 L.) A u. •• h
'" ; & • ‘'•.. "
. -
IM3II
Nolrivatrart AR11117A2..
~.•. .•„ „ 1.0 1, 41 it t,r14,41.
%, %%lea me in uld gi% mg. .11
40,1., HC Ott • IA
=EI
,• Pt
, 11 al _P , tt•tA. a , ,ti Lit uttter ty•titt- MI lin 0q1..10,1. •
g largo .1, • , i 1
• T., ••• • • P.. •t TI -T!.F-ir pa
1. 1 4 % , ?7 14410111 k `illAkl
1..t,r; I I:}1•• free oi h o.
orl 0,• r 111 rr,1 1, • - • r "C•
11 , 1 A tip 1• t.i pJa, gi
kt I q.v." u i r. 4 •L lias, w .." v.t.o 11.4)1.1•'4 , s til
r. N. 317 -
tr, l.nr•• I.re. 14 It3ll
Voung Annitriele in the Weld.
NEW GROCEILLES AND NSW PRICES.
111 ..14i/oC I UV! ./4/14 Oeeb .64 UM' 4.4/. ,) ~e.
I ;
r .17 ~••• • .1' • •- • nwc
, e.. W....4en and b\ ..luw wet• V ...lime
• ,51..0 Ll 1r at, , 4111: 'T.‘ , us , 1 , . 1 u. ,e
•••,,,-••• •Irt in.•• ',v. 1.
114
I. ..• 10W41114/. P'(/ 4/. , n 1 liellil4ll , MI I tvii4e.S.•ll , '
d ..h . ..e•
I • • . the 'VIA II 4, nit I' .
•• 411. ta• C0ti1...11 • 11.14• •4 4 ,f".44/.4 . 14 . 01 C p4r.
, I'o, •• •it I 1. Lott IA b.. I. 1•0111 11,
1.01414 C. art .Ive /• 114 'WI tit . C t. IMO
ervist iii, stern Tu► ilhop.
.4 a .t
I kii
... c a
MI
Ce U.( Lot
.n" 4f
I
11131
c lilt - ..14.11 • a cc•l Ifreeircytret.,l
=I
.) et, r..frow,
I=l
tll l'l3l. 3 / 4 1121.
12111112MEIIMT,
IM===lil
\P FRR Il~~i
I I L.{
1 ii, , i
I=l
=HEIM
I ant lip ano H
I "to • 4' 1-
RTI:R n. HR.
g •,••
, r ol
IIIIIII=!112111
.1 - •?I
, 1 1 1 i:111.1".1 l'f,lotowkof
EMI
G P. 0 C I E ,
=1
=I
I MP , II) r., fl of 1
. I F. I ,•,
121=1:1
.a.. ./I ,arIL 1 . , 31...
1!1=IENZI:E1
EINSI
lIMIN3EUE
e.TTl:l'V''..torit
4. 11.1.
rr P I INV • trf , -,. the ,p4rol
L
c• , 4
.~~ ~ ,
..~',;
0 :.i , nreno+-1
741.1 1 1 r El 00D S.
6=
select fottni.
II
THEY WILL LIMN 10 NOM
IMENIEZI
MEI
R
1•112111121
ti , tl 1114
♦ f. R
1:11E1
o:hotct 311istellann.
(t row Peteraose• Saimaa! Mayarise.)
THE DESRTER'S MOTHER.
=EI
In the year 1809, Piure Pitois was sergeant
,u the twelfth regiment in the line, then quarter.
,u 61r4-burgh. He was a native of tli.st half
, h ilf civilized part f Burgundy, known
;Io• !Ju n e of Moreau; and his comrades
•vi•T ..IkAke of him as .4a tough customer." Al
6rst sad last to fire, he had the reputa
,iou uking but tie things in the world--the
-mull of powder and the whistling of ballots.
Now, one day our friend Pierre took it into
131
1116
EOM
IN
hi, head to address a letter to his colonel in which
ne appllod for leave of absenee to go and see his
Aged wutlicr, who was dangerously ill. He ad
i. that Au, father, being seventy years of age,
ni safforing under a paralytic affection could
n any use in nurse-tending the poor wo
nein. soil he pledged himself to return as soon as
tl , it nu; mother should be restored.
Ti.i coliiuel'. reply to i erre ' s applioamon wae,
:L, rvgirnent might at any moment be
to-re.l t' take the fi 1 , 1, no leave of absence
Ili,: h.. obtained."
111
=TIM
Kerre I"itutt. submitted. A fortuight elapeed;
au r thru ,eouuti letter was received by the c 01....
w;, iu which 'ltem informud him that hie moth
, r.i .; the couls , lation efitvtug her
' 1•: ;rig t•i hrr only child mud iu which be
„a .1 'wave of absence, Payiug that "H.:
1 ; , iptrie.tat, his reason for this requ. 4r-1r wn ..,
—iiti! varnert,i) 'imploring the
't (IL 1.1) i,llll this favor.
• • . , Aa4 as little succo-fu'. as
fln p• or f.ll , tw':. tu
1,; r v, efliont•l has rreetvva f••ut letter: l,e•
MI
: r rio• your old touabcr, but hr
of 30)0eUee yUU ftlqatrw,
tit 1 ;_,11.1u1.11 ii• Ave• SLra.4burgL L.; ink.irrnw
• \ nt le.Aven Str4aburgii, aud for
• • aAk 'r e•• tiaid Pierre
r A 1-trt,," rpituti hie offiet.r "We are
t ,•••1 1.-ntut. toy brave Nuts; we are to fight
t.. 0 1, uvL tliat gaud new, for y..u?
tp• )uur ektutwt, ill) fine fellow.-
' •
i s II / Iliad, 04• n_pl): lie st, !lied 1,4 ru
I. p Thc , -aught his hand, and
tiitti i ! it h. Artily, said,
••Wil) uo you not apeak, man? are y3ll deaf
,say: I ate iLioug you that, in leas than a week,
) ar. ua%,• the ineasure of a set-tu with thi•
ku•tr.an , , and y , t 1 have not one w .rd of thanks
t , hr good n' F+; nay, verily belivve t you have
..!! I heard tee."
••
••?.
-tut:,,ll, captain, 1 bare heard every wont.
..,no 1 tu,iuk you, with all my heart, for your
a hi. .o I emsider very good
, ught tine wouhl," said the officer
i+ them w ehao,•e of obtaining
ttinieUCer
EMMIZI
ISM
• A.:. 3..0 We reply "Loave of
tiP• Ntry lay before taking the field?"
•• r .ught of that," said Pierre "We
-e. th , n, n ;a,• point of taking the field, and at
teh s tun.. I r•uppose. leave is not given!"
"It is tie% er tren asked."
••1: quit right—it is never even Asked. It
•uel tut' appearance of cowardice Well,
11,, 1,, I %I:1 4.4 press it any tnory; I will try awl
v tr, withnut it."
,Ir
. rq.
"Ind y,u will do well," replied tho espial')
The tiOYL day the regiment entered Ger
Li.tu), and the nett—Pierre Pitoie deseeted!
T„, :mouths after, when the I'3th regiment,
.eap,l in the field of battle an abundant
harreqt ~ f ginry, was making its triumphal entry
,7icr.v4ourgb, Pierre Pitois was igurimininspily
or.weil back to his corps by a brigade of gens
,..artnes A court-material was immediately ca11,,1
,,1 Pierre pitois was accused of haviny desert.
~1 at the very moment when his regiment was
to meet the eaemy face to face. The court pre
sented a singular speetacle. Ou the else side
,• 'as( f, forth the accuser, who cried,
•'Plerre Pica, you, one of the bravest men in
arni3; you, on whose breast the star of honor
et tors; ylu, who never in •urred either pun
ialinient or even censure from your offices; you
not have quitted your regiment—quitted
atu.ost uu sue e‘,e of battle—without WWI pow
rui al eto impel you: This motive the wort
..f you, for it would gladly have it in its
pnwer-0• not to acquit you, which you ought
not, porliaps, either to do or to desire—at least
to recommend, you to .the emperor's mercy."
Qu the utlitr side stood the accused, who an
w, re,;,
"[ have destined without any reason, without
any motive; Ido not repent. If it were to du
again, I would du it again. I deserve death--
sent. UM
Pierre Pitois beard the sentence read with the
most unflinching lase. He eas warmly urged
to plead for mercy, but be refilled. As ovary one
gut ssed that at the bottom of this sale diens
was some strange mystery, it was determined
that the execution of Pierre should be delayed.
Re was carried back to the military prison,
and it was announced to his that, as s I ark of
special favor, he hid three days given him to
press lot pardon. He idowiged Uhl elsonlders,
aid made aw may. • •
In the middle of than night en "kids ism to
chiwo tbs 41:y God , for the ateentice, the door
of hisers's dungeon wilted vim, or its Alves;
and a subaltern dicer atiesweed to the side of the
wasps bed its. which the sondemind was wastrully
sleeping, and after piing in bin sows ewe in
silence, awoke him. , _
Pierre "wed his VA sad itarOli 4tk
pe.:C11914,-'
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3,
SY J. CIAIISST ,
I toll whine. able - bodiot
Toiled sun of Darer 'we.
Whoop* paves areibld sad nodded
Mich years ago is team
ztri ovary flower detryieg
They will return no sore."
' f n fancrnenth the billows
f rase. at times, distevessel.
emitting, oa ma-weed pakkws.
Tint masons there It 111644
And. soft a. &peat waves, Sybil;
Along the sandy shore,
hear a low votes sighleg.
'They will mem so mess."
My footsie,* often wander
When eibonsirid Maeda an laid.
lu4l stile I silent pntiier
On hopes and joys dererd.
Humbled slot heavy hearted.
I learn the irrare's sod lore,—
••l mok not for the departed,
They will return no mere:"
The fowling years betoken
Orr tuils will loon be Wm,
I Er golden bowl be broken,
And we return no more
-1 hen be the faith we rherisit
Lice theirs. the Rose-before.
\ , 0,1 grief and tear will perish
Whnrn they return more
AF H J VERNON
=Oil
=3
.1 -60 . A YEA t 3 IN ADVANCE.
igt* Pee,'' replied the officur,"it to not yet
the hour, Ilut it will wain Goma."
:tood 'list do you want with me until thee?"
t thou not knew me, Pierre! No matter,
ive;or l bw *elf. I saw thee at Austorlitz—and
bravely digt, thou hear thyself. From that day,
Pierre, 1F have Itegifor thee %regard no less warm
1 ,1 4 a on my arrival at 'itras
buvg&, Illee'rned thy crime and condemnation. I
have prevai l e d btti the jailor, who i• 4 a relation of
mine, to *How me to flee thee. And now that I
have cower, L woaki say to thee, Pierre, it is oft
tat and thought for a man about to die, that he
has meg a Mend near him to whom he might open
his heart; and intrust with soin‘ , sacred e”mmigion .
to dihrellnarge when he 4h , wutd be no more t f !i k on
wilt *Mit me, I will be to thee that friend "
"I Await yea comrade," repli e d h arm.
4 W17, Nast thou nothing to say to me?"
••Nothlng
41 What! not one word of adieu to thy ,sweet
heart?—ito thy sister!'
"A sweetheartha statue I never had either ''
"To thy father:"
"11e is no more. Two ntuuths ago lie died
in my arms"'
‘•Thy mother, then!"
"My mother!"—atel Pierre, whlse sud•
dully sad totally changed, repeated. "my moth s r:
AL, eAturade, do not utter that name, for 1 have
never heard that nave—l ha%e uev. t said it in
my heart—without feeling melte I
and even now, methiuki, it I w••r , :•• sik of
her--" •
"What then?"
"The tzars would euvuer--,ati 1 treitrs not be
come a man Tears: - eon inu-1
when I have but a few hour. to lit. '
wort} not be much e••tirag , • in that!"
terj uai art t oo warn, comrade. I think
have, thank id, it , much e,urage as c her pc
pie, and yet I would d .f weep
ing, were I t., •,p ak of my
"Arc You , torion•!" said -r .gerly
the officer's hand "Y ,, u, 3 min and a r,
Imo not ashamed to weep!"
"When speaking 01 my moths r! Cirtainly
not M mother I, s, goul, •-•
much, and 1, tor( her 41._ etit '
-She love•: you, and you I•.re hor? o's'
I tinny indeed tell you all Nty 14e.trt tall—at
must have vent; sun however strange lily f I
ings appear to you, I HUI 3Ur.' ' ) UU well 0•1:
at them. Listen, then, for wlia: you j.. •
now Is quite true. A man is glad. els I, .1. , lit
to die, to have a heart into which he een p•ur
out his own. Will you listen to me. and not
laugh' at me?"
"Surely I will u, Pierre A dyin i i t om
must ever excite complo•.ionufc 4yrilp,ol3
"You must know that sine* carne jut • tht.
world I never lebved bui t.tie being—that i.ttng
was my mother. But ti r I loved a- Dim
—with all that wAs ;u me of lift: and ow.rgy.—
While yet a billy I t.e it. read her et a.,
she read mine; I gu , -bed hut. , thouglitA and sh.•
knew mine She the heart of mv
and I the heart .t bent. I have nevs.r had
either r wife; I 'lever had a ti 0.0.4;
my mother wit., ry thing twe 'V.Ir, I a
summtnt-d t.• t.iik up arm.; aud when !!)• v t II
mt. I 11111 , t c . 3%. ! ..r. ;n i ptrosyttiti ~ f p.:.
t5..2, in. !lit me li nl fr
but nev.n. should clacy ; Lm me ir.uu her matve
Wait owe word in twr 6..1y
strung ....wrige, nu,. .ty.. Im, wu .•• pup
'"Pi..tre, '11.% ' , 01 , 1 111Ulf g , —, • Ills
wish '
"I irwolt- twitre !tor, No I I 41‘.1, ..t w I 11
wittiker
-.Plorre, :sue add •,a, hi,t
Skiti ) 311' 1 G t ' .• • , but ttic • •
ar, o• , 1 ti... , ,v one-4 3 M.1(1 ' AI n:
Every citizen owes himifelf to hi% eouty. - y: i•
conk shoe--obny! Toon art going to U. t
dter. From this meta thy lift. la u i .ug•
thtpe .WLI,i t. thy 001Allt.Ty . .. It IC. .at, in 4
d wands it, lay it down cheerfully It' h.
the will of God al .t thou shonld'st die b•
me. I should weep I , r thee my henry. bu;
I would say, "He gave and Ile has t .tw iy,
blem•ed be the name of the Lird: G, u
awl if thou .ove t.i) mo her, do thy •iu:,
h..w prveion, thus holy words, 1 %.'l .
thrio. 'Do thy dntN,'
the duty a mother vr..s always. and in ail thin.„:.,
to obey; and in ail tinn,4‘. and always, 1 ob red
It was to go straight torwtod —to 14c,• tlaug..r
wit butt. hisitation—with.mt t All4l
went •tralght forward—faeeil r with. ut
hesitation—without a second o,m:tit Those
who saw me thui seek, as it wor, ,u. rite. t toe
bullets, said, 'There w span wt, , loves his
mother:"
"One day a letter brought ur• fh, c pliag• that
she was ill—my own poor mother! I longed to
go to her I asked for leave of ab4enee; it w. 3
hot gribU . I ressemberecl her last words--
tho u th% mother, do thy duty. I su
mitt red A little after I heard tti It ,he
dead. Oh! then m) sense, for,ook int; At ally
risk I determined t travel to the ( ~u uty
Wheuee proceeded so ardent, w, impetir tu, a d..‘•
sire to flee Once wore a place whet.• ui) loothtT
had just died? 1 wilt tell you.; Mid at. u
a mother, and .he love:. you„ku .1- y.O
her, you will untleNtancl mt.
"We peasants of Morvau ar. a r•iittrie :
confiding race. IVo have not received the it-
struction, nor attained the know iedw that they',
have in the cii.u.s; but we have our belle's.
I have them, and clever would be the man that
could uproot them. Now, one of these beliefs ,
to which we chug the most, is that which attri
butefito the first flower that; blows in the grave
mould, such a virtue that he who gathers it is
certain of uever forgetting the dead, and ~ f u v
er being forgotten by them. Belief, how do.ir,
how sweet! With it death has no terr rs—t .r
death, without forgetting, or being forgot tim, i 4
but a sweet sleep and calm repose attLr . loug
toil That flower—l painted to see it bu.l-1
painted to gather it! I abandoned my po-t and
went on my way. After ten days of long .and
weary march, I reaehed my mother's grave
The with seemed yet fresh—no flower appeared.
1 waited. Sir. weeks elapsed, and ;Lieu oue love
ly morning I saw a little btu , . flower—.Forget
me-not.' As I plucked it, I shed glad t..ars,
for methought that little flower was icy mothor's
soul; that she had felt that I was [mir, and under
the form of that flower, had given herself to
my heart once more.
"There was nothing now to detain me in the
country, for my father shad soon followed my
mother to the grave, and rhad plucked my pre
eimui tower, what more did I want? I remem
bered itiy mother's charge—do thy duty! I
sought the guns (Lames, and said, •I am a de
serter--arrest * * * * Aud
sow lam to die; and if, as you assured me, I
have in you a friend, I die without regret, for
you will dolor me the only gervice I require.—
The flower, which, at the risk of my life, I
plinked !tom' the grave, is here, in a little CIAO
seat to my heart. Promise me that you will
eta tlutt they du not take it from me. It is the
link which uuites me to my mother; and if I
thought it would be broken—oh; I should not
have the °outage. to die. Say, do you promive
to do what l' ask of your'
M T e said the (deer.
" our hand, that I may prase it to my heart.
Yon are very turd so mei and if the -ittiniglity
God Wore is hit Oninipotenes to gicerine
lideVseteetti Si.., 1, vesid devote atm yen."
The fnistalt parts& .•
Tiraglat,llol d *mod-the
* * Vol 11 .,
* atm Vr las o ll it, 41.11
aettteatx been read, when tbeltsw ['Armor that
run thrvagh the ranks changed into almost deaf
latipg bhours.
"The Emrs•mr! the Emper"r! Long li,e the
Emperor!"
Hn appeared, diamouuttwi from his Lave; sod
them, with his short, quick step, hu walked up
t for condemned
, "Pii rro," said Jo. to hitt] Men., gazed at
him, and made as effnrt to .peak, to“ a. sudden
r heeinf'd to overwhelm LIM "Piorre,"
poontioued the Emperor, •'remember your owo
1 , words of last night Goa gives the: life ase e and -
devote it not to me, but to France!—
' She too, is s kie l ;wailer! L )ye her as thou
i'didit thy fir4t---thineliwn " lie then t urn ,,l
tit, dr !) 'rt., and greetitie shouts of adniirina love
..followed him till ite wa4 out -1 sight
Some yt.,,rs after this, captiuu ,11 the Oil
tined, fdl up.rtailly won l' I ou the field if %Va
'terloo
Atuifi the lin of battle, tt , ' was hoard to shout
iu los death pour+.
• Lang live Hi..11,•r.r! I..rever: Mc
n.tl. 1: MN 111 ,Ils
1! wa.‘ Pi, rri•
A Gallant Soldier
.1 I r r h•L•t,l , •!, r•h 11t1,,
iu th th, ttll..winv • , f ,
, IP3th t kur . rtl Li•rrm. I freln , I.r
wound whieh he ha I re •nived in the affair of Lli.
sth uit. "Ttaa G.neral received i hall right in
tin bri.ast, but ni• aturri beLraye..l ueitloa
i .r ..uff..ring No one pereoivetl that
lie wa- w.no•led; and turning rowarrk ht. 4 ordrrly
1.18 • sr, who jo.o b•sf had eenralrengly free •I
tutu frarn tin. thickest of the melee,
atn wriutnied, but let no one know lie was
i•tio ..0 h finnan.' itnpa-t•tbl. At this
to anent th...,rder wi- hr , u2.11 , t.• him t
t ! .• pur-u , t; th • It isiiau , w. re in flight in as
ii.,tened with att• tityla to what
wa, saki t., Amu, and then. fruhug Lis streugt:i
-Go and ae•:k the Del of the
Tw..liry-Ixtll. 1. r Lim enm. t.. no my in
" It ,1-5, hifanh. al aft
iii w .und..l that he d to ;I I.ght fr uu
hi- 6 •r•-. to walk to ~rd r 1.1.4
t•I- • the tr that h.. Wadi W luad"l, I,1:
.treng:ll w..y, and. t th ,
lir .-iu_ ••n- •f l: `
'lr t ! II - . ill,
tllitk 'I t..• , 11.) :f trop- at
:noun c, . • iu- .1 hiiLi..•;f :.• L,
gave ..rd'-r-, Lt. I t. to t, Iv,
.‘vvvtir, +t , eat dea l t of .•,.
n.; nut e it., • Lig , it I .
11111'. -
Th • CI u•*:•.1 IL: ti. -r 1.1..
:I; 5 •r I 'oil, .0
t•• ~••• 11 ,•• try • !,.1 ill X.-
:ill/lit il , ll 1 1. • . f
th• r • :„ • I • • r
I •
ifi r m La , iu tuol,
1 ik:tt o ,ff
••
A.tio
TL, 4; fl. r.t: ui
1:11 , 1 - •• 11 1- •
hims
1 1,,
, ‘ , •r r
11:m WI. II
t• 1: • : ••11::•-t••
3 Ili. ()Ult . I
; t ..:vt
4 1 / . t l ' .. i / 1., 'ill ~ , I I, ;I' , IL, ;.: .1 1 . ... .
Fir, or lo r tr r, iolato , ,tw t•to. cc I. 41.1• I, ... , 1114
I',"” , 'l3 ..i .n, li• ,•ri,•,l, " iV , I) I . ). 11l i. t, 111-.
llli .1 , 11 V W.UII.i 41-..rltlllar . Th.' —1 , 1,0 r, ha i
It it i ' ;111 I li- ilayartl of army. ,u i, :.k,_ 13. ft
art. 10. 1i,,1 a, 3 her) an.l a Chrodi in Th,
1 , , , itt•••,u4 b• weeu the ,e mil .11.1 to rd r,b,
LA i • rm , . -rst• I rie lift lung, and At n• ..u. b)
t,, , ti .alter b.. ic The tu 'heat to u iver, uo
w• 1 , ..ut 1 " .1 , 4 pr, 5, rt tug hi, pr, , .ous lite;
tic y. c .1113'. d gr• al . ,' , n his extraordinary - t a ,
t, ~tl,l in ,ral courage. But the Gem rid him
, ' • ver t urertaintr.l any illusion; he Llll , l. ,
W.ll , •he e:fl Hint SS sod saigi frond wtsich pr , i.led
%, 1 : , ..I it., a :1.11-, .t.i. la-4 wordy arcane:L
-k ~. •c. ning h.. ~td to it, o r d ~)
. • r . II II ) tii, is I, ••1" ,u w'ol t...,..
c . , J's .. I. • my ia.,, , •i, ,itli , ~c 1',..: of Frain.
to I• o LT , r - The G. u , •ral liv d 1.14.
3.) , A- ton or. on he -pat b1...1d more fre
u
utl ) . old hi, I'o.o iiilig bet•atue inore diffieu.i
t)
II ,%• i• r, it p -.Tic I all hi , facultw , . lit
~ 111 far LEI "E.., r , and gave itioin lii- , last in
irtneta ...- F' ward- th, iud hi, ,ufferiug, bc
e, ini, fr,glotul—nortoug ..ul I etalu tilt tn. lle
L ~1, It or. •. r, , , !_ll . 1, pits, arr.:lig from tilt
w . i's n,• alt• ii 1.) hi- ; ains, wiocti li.:1'1.: ill
,I._•,crfl .bl, The', 'A ,:i. •urr .utal hou be'.., rid
tit it hi na.• aI• : I, FL!, ier; but •Li t h e 7th, at
lir , e,.'t. ck in Cot aft. ruoon, he told an at
ta. k ot coughing II Of an h ,, ur after he
breat 6i CI liii , last. .Idored and admired by hi,
caddis , , lox •,,1 Ina . At, cu t , d by a ll In a c u m
riani. ILL+ 111 arul-, wit., Il 1 gli iy appreerited his
snit , r •I qualities, G, n de Lourzuct, by his good,
frank, ehivalrou, charat.rtor, will have eternal
ri Bret in t io heart, of ail who have ku mu him.'
EIEM
!,
--- -~ -
OLi DEACON SIM-MD.-OH Deacon Safford
,r t, he was familiarly D s alcou Jo—wits
ngi,l -ciplinarian, and being the senior church
tb :icon, ....ked after the 1, liuqut tits with a sharp
ej, D. aeon Jo was iu the habit if "parcelling
(v it. th- ' , rip in," giving to each one of the con
portiou aecortliug a- they needed.
mu Sabbath atd•ruoon, the pastor, think
thosi• who had u , inter, •r di the subject
, rf iig.ou would m••-t ly fall a.caep, prepar
ed how-elf to preaeil directly to the church. The
di :icon was on Liao 1, to "parcl out" the sermon
as it came from the rip- of the minister. The
p. dor commenced w.• 1) his close-fisted, penuri.
brethren, ptait,ry, hu' earnestly. "That be
ion to brother Utraut," said the deacon.
file neat remark was &signed for those who
ad , ut ah , at doing gx.i, but made so much noise
and parade about IL nestroy a great part of
th e g ood they intouded to do. "This is sister
Orriinkius„ . sail D' au n ar%,_"llo mistak.ng that.",
The p tstor contiuued hi• but the des
otos, e u , hal w irked hard through the week, fell
dosing dumber Nevertheless, a/though
the body of the d'-aeon was sleeping, the mind
snis aet,v;-, and whether his cars performed their
"tam:mans or not, eseh portion was as faithfully
"parcelled out - as though the deacon bad been
wide awake. "Finally, Lily brethren," concluded
Ghe parson, "there is a class of per,ous who lis
ten attentively to every sermon, but who are so
free hearted and benevolent, that they do not re
4tiin any for themselves, but parcel it out among
their brethren and sisters. "That's me, by thun
der!" said Deacon Jo, the sound of his voice
Swaking him, "and /de.tarve a "
Whether the deacon continued the pri.ctiere of
parcelling out the sermon afterwards, we are un
able to say, but Ire presume if he did, that he
kept a small portion for himself.
mir Th.: lawyer who "filed a bill, shaved a
lote, out an aquaintunee, split hair, made an
eu;ry, raised a h4wl, got lap a ease, hinted an
indictment, impannelled a jury, put them in a
box, nailed a witness, hammered a judge chic
idea a client, and bored a whole coart," l -111 in
Om day—has Aim* "laid down the law" and
turned carpenter somewhere on the Baal of the
Ohio, river.
mg Lam—Hide in AI &met
doom times, asillissee va the wave:warn which
Om phew between a 40114400 have beramor
4h4rrvri white *hey shish vivo end-
Indy slew
•,11:. '
- • ;If, '1 th WllO iw
••• 1%'.•
66 1.,
MUTE OP 001TIMIFOR DORE-
EMORY jr, ?lit DORR ILUJILAJOII IN MODS MAIO
=CI
[The attain* of Themes W. Doer, w revoletlosiee bib
waive State of abode bland, mid Int:rodeos a were lib
eral constitution than the obi charter by which the Stake
was governed, will forma prominent .nd not uninter,eat
leg chapter, in AJS orwax history, to be recorded with
the old Whitley Litsurrectioti to Penaaylvantia, and the
',hay•' ltsiotlibto to Niamita,Ltmetta. Yr bon's failure
col improeonos,ut brolc. l own ht• health and constitution,
and he o•.w sleeps with hie tatter*, having drummed on
the 37 tb of timwdaber. We And the ilenel,l the fotiow ;
tog into/v.4mq actiount of Isis life and revolutionary wing
id:. I
Thom a s Wil so n Dorr, generally called "t.lov•
root." Durr, died at his residence, Providence,
Rhode Island, yesterday morning, December
la. The life of Mr. Dorr is interesting, ina-s
-much as under kiLi leadership the people of Rhode
Island made their first stand for the eztosaioa of
the right of suffrage, and took up arms to de.
fold ,- what they considered an inalienable right
denied to them by the dominant power under
the old charter of Charles the &conj.
Mr. Durr was burn in Providence, of a good
family. Ells father, Sullivan Darr, has been a
successful manufacturer The son received the
rudiments of his education at the famoui Exe
ter .academy, and graduated at Harvard College
in the class et 1623 He studied law in this
city, in the (Aloe of Vice Chancellor !d'Coun,
and was admitted a, the bar in 1ei2.7, when he
commenced practice to the city of Providence.
Brought up in the family of a e mservative
manufacturer, and educated at Eater and liar
it is by no means singular that yonngDorr
should have been a federalist in politics; but af
ter a diligent study 1,1 toe principles of political
economy, Mr Dorr united with that great de
inuenstic flood which mid twice elected General
Jackson President of the United States, and in
Um person of his successor triumphed over the
~pp 'salon el bitter personal enemies and geu,--
ra, unpopularity. Mr I) ,rr found his native
: 4 1ate governed by a charter, the provisions of
which rendered it almost iinpo-eiible-for the de
mocraq to gain any share of the government.
The appurtit nuieut of reprentaLLLlULl was at van
,ace with the numyrteal distribution ~ f the popu
aud the elective franchise was confined to
:dxmt , mO-.laird of th. resident whit • -tuaerieati
citizens, by mins of a real estate quililieltiou
awl a paini n g •uative privilege: that is, it was re
quired that Lver? voter should bold real estate,
and hat only his oldest son was qualified to
v in his life-tiaw
Mr. I.)orr WaA eierted a member of the As
sembly, in IS33—'4—'s•-• 15—'7, and labored to the
. 14•111/ sulliniti.iug a liberal constitution fur the
The highe.t vote that he ever Lib
t...14.1 for any elt.,:usiou of the right of suf.
fra:i seven out at about seventy inembent.
tl • ?a.% ula.le an effort to estahliA a °party to
uring about ;Lie mime object, and called it the
Airditutaumia party; but national polities an
aud in the must of the
.1 I u •,:...-Luent• of the day it was found
%,) pr,...erve any separAte party organtras-
Lion, :tit uougii Mr Doi r. with a few others, still
tabored earucstiy to bring about the objects to
whien he iLad dedient.A.l hid life. Little by lit
r,utn of Mr. Dorr gained strength,
- , 111 they umde their first demonstration on the
17-h of April. 1641, when an old fashioned bar-
L.,,Lcue was given. Au ux Was roamed whole,
41.1 ti 41, ,teat ui Dre.ul Weighlitg seVen tintletreil
eouu Wel !).11:1:d. Tui. in,2ettug, held uu Jer
i u nt_ar Providence, was einphatical
y or taz nisss , . ts. Frcon this tune
ouere wm.• tsr,,grc a t parties in th • state--called
i.ut• Charter or Aigstine piny, cutup ut the
u.tnn) utast', an ‘l the Pekple•s or suffrage party,
.11,;.utleki the trwo and siuew. A Ins.
c .ovttutitm of th,• uffr.ag,t• party wa. called at
isi,wl...rt on the sth or May, 1841, and znx
per.uus asieeub.o i.
AL ,1113 ootaventi )ri n St.ste committt.se
e. 1, p .w,r to draft..l. new con,tatutiuu.
LICY )u wa- held at Provi.lenee,
of J , 1;1, 1.`141. when ilt oration Wa.,
r b I , r..e.ght tu.ec- cu 'it the ,Auffrage
perc), b ) cue It...cterneci S. Black. Th.;
eotLailli;A:e Were threuted ti.) Call a State
C )uveuiwu for the aciopliou of the new ColuiClLU
ti , u, which duet:Awn waa complied with. Del-
ozat , l w,ro , rweted from every town in tht
St.tte to tug coaVetitlOD It submitted a liberal
4 , iusti:utum to tile peupt..., and it was ratified by
th..iivall I JthrlLJtlle Vott.LS, thilt 11111.11
her ho io tr two th t tureo thousand
more thin tee nued..•r einvirm residing
La tile Star 4
The eutfri.ge pt.:). ill this the new
e..ustlturtou WA, alt!. tuulimeuwt 11W of the
Marc, and pc au election for
Shit offieels Mr Dorr was chosen
Geteruor, awl t h • people's L.gislature was cal
i.el to meet, at Providence, on the first Mondry
iu May, lb 4
'funs far, it. will be seen, that a great al had
been dole. in eou'reVeutl.,.. vl law, but u vio
lence had been used. Both parties, iwever,
were deterunnedetwu Legislatures and o Gov
ernors had been elected, and as the ti c for in
augumtion drew uear, it became apparent that a
c must tastik It is proper t t say that,
at the election, the charter party polled 7,000
votes, while the suffrage party had only 5,73' 4 .
The Suffrage State committee called, on the
independent companies throughout the State to
aid in the escort of their procession ou the 3d
of May, when the Assembly was to be conven
ed. The Governor, under the charter, Samuel
W. King, Esq., sent to Washington for aid, and
made preparetions to defend the State Ara.nal,
at Providence. Nightly dells of the Suffrage
party were held in Providence,
and on the 24th
of April, Governor King called a special session
of the Assembly, which convened at Provi
dence. The Governor transmitted a message
requesting aid and counsel, and asking for pow
er to raise troops, which was granted. Five
hundred United States troops were added to the
girrison of Fort Adams, at Newport. ,
On the 8d of May, the people's government
was organised at Providence, and Governor
Derr transmitted his message to the Legislature.
On the same day, at Newport, the charter gov
ernment was organized, and Governor King was
duly sworn in. The first arrest of one of the
people's representatives, in the person of Daniel
Brown, was made at Newport, on Thursday, the
4th of May. Two or three days after war bri.Ake
out, the charter party held the Arsenal, and the
Dorr .party were armed. Mr. Dorr went to
Washington for aid, and returned to Providence. I
The Governor declared the State under martial
law, and called out ail the able-bodied men in
the State to put down the insurrection. A pre
oept was put into the hands of the Sheriff, or
dering him to take the body of Thomas W. Dorr,
attained of high treason. On the 18th, the suf
frage men, armed with muskets and six pieces
of cannon, mustered around the house of Mr.
Butriectra Anthony, where Mr. Dorr w
ping. They took two pieces of cannon, at
two o'clock made an attempt upon the
should. It was not oncossehd. The' Eieveisor
then marched against Mr. UM:my'. house vita
a body of military, when tea 131. Air
dis
persed, and Dorr retired from the lig"
nest day Niteroi a 80a
stitntronisbIldished a h*-bill
ii mmtheir
wags. Tbe - W oad i saf
frig. an by the thiltettluiesti troop at New
port', who won elated to smart she ebastort
sailsofidfa,
=I
B. F. * SLOAN, EDITOIL
The democrats in New York aliti •
meetings. of sympathy with their • 77/
Rhode &land, and in this city a
numerously signed, the s
themselves to volunteer for tteri be
sidl
Gage party. Ifineountgedby this,tlynansillOolks
Mr Dorr again returned to Rh o de
was joined at Woonsocket by several .f
his adherents, and also by a num
Yorkers, among whom was the filtostP
Walsh, now a member of Congress irisitlek
city The lliirr men semi Fetired fresi g ges
socket, and fortified themselves at
where they were assailed by the ist .
(softy, of Providence, under (olonct
Brown, and retreated Without firing. VIP&
Mr Dore retreated into Onaneettant, a mimed
of four thousand dollars being offered kw.kinsig
rest. These events transpired. on the ki+ored
DU the 25th the war was over.
topiiMr. Doer afterwards went to New mik
when he remained for soma time, stietbonsBll46-
ed to Rhode Island. lie was tried'asid 841/iOll6
of high treason, and sentenced to
for lite in the State prison He was
in 1847, we believe, and in 1853, do t life*
and Assembly restored t o him hi s s i.R.ol4soo,
; and ordered the Clerk of the Supre
('draw black line.. around and across the •
los sentence Mr. DOFF' was for some tip
of the Providence Daily Post, and was a nead
vernally loved.for his purity of heart lend -
t
rightness of fife. lie lived long enough se se
his State under a liberal constitution and
party in power. lie never sought office 7, ansirA)
one, even iu the ranks of his enemies, soils 4,-
cwoed him of bein , r actuated by ambitiods'
self-interested motives • 4 "
ifir Here is a "bit of advice' to youngisalp.
setting forth how t hey may know whether wroAS'
gallant is really rourtiny them. or onlylaling
them "polite attentions." The confottedwapie
one with the other been the sourtai , of widish
both before and awe the era of Pic*
wick awl MN Bardell.
-A young man admire. a pretty girl, suilittilt
manifest it lb. can't /v/p f.vr alif e
of him. The i.:ung lady bap+ a t e nderA g oi,
n•aching ~ut lik vino-tendril" tt.tr snutetaiaso r
t the admiration; id dayte,
le.gire4 soon t, loNe; ipeets s moe tender avaitia;
and perhop gct: far as to decide that shahtill
eho.e a •wilitt. -min under thin gauze: OM. at
the:very tuoment the gallant that she teveiVie
popping th.• yue& i , t 1 to another daupiel tea nalis
off:
"Now thv~ difficulty lies in not precisely epee ,
standing the difference between •R , liteattai 3 OW
and the tender manifestations of lore Adair
iog &beautiful girl, and wiptbing te 'makes wife
of he'r,' are not always tbe same thing; and thip:t
fore it is neeepsary that the. danst shohlsit 11,
upon the alert 1,0 discover to which clan the ah
tentions paid her by handsome and &shit**
young gentlemen belong Pla
"First then, if a young wan greets prs-tulas
loud, free, and hearty tone; if he knows
ly where to put his hat, or his hands; if
you straight in the eye, with his o ' •
if he turns his back to you to speak : ltti,
if he tells you who made his oust; Kiwi'
wisla
your hand; if he eates lieartilrin yeerplte eNrs
if, in short, be z•ne,zes when you, ale . ,
criticises your curls, or fails to be foolish
. i l
ways every hour, then don't fall in love
him for the won't'. Ile only admires teti - liiit
; •
- Liu do or ssfy whit he will s:
, I
"On the oth-r bawl, if kie b, merry witit,inw
ry body else, but qui, t with you; if he be skull
„,l, t o ..,•e that your toa 1- ~ .utliivatly sweet:at - 4
awl your , ic at. person a,•11 wrapped up wheat/in
g, out into th• c :I, if he t:Llits very low,
,p
n e v e r Liiii,:i. y•iil..tv•iiliiy n the eye; if his *Oaks
are r, I, ‘tud hi- ! l os• ouly b;ushe-, it is calash.
If he romp- won y .or -,-,::. -o,th. like a pair .of
~:d b e llow-, i ~ , k • - , :-run when you are addnii
ed by another izehil••illdil, alld IU tact is the mit
sill, awkw,srl, 3 , lip 1,5 Li suxiou- of all you
rc.,,e fri• r. , i-, y 'u in .. ) ". 4 i ,l ' il,ili 1, 1:11 tuakc-gr
1.0.. , ,r fele,w t,. ~ .ii i ,., : .r ii,. -go, ••• 11l .11 him,
"Young I Ad,. -. 1 ,i, ) • lit !r .1, • ILI .I INLlke l :ot .
g•INI I' Aillvf, ~r. - ,, ii • .: h. r tough -ileoWneeogs,
ti• the •right 'lie' i, I,unkl, te 'owl ,lenbt aillw
which you eau g' ou, and love., and `eours; a,pd
be married, and hippy. wiinout tr. , iiiaat b 4 cif
trouble ”
NV.. consid , r rtn..
though it iss. 4' 14 np.o re tr.., nibhmt •
we h.1%,t• t.,•41tut,..1.1 .0 pressing it 111011 U
the .itteutuu ot
TUE SE —NV t , ko• !,•';•• r from Wash jig
t.,n under ,l a t. A 11, 1 I r Pitt**
of Prittetou, N •/ . t nrtu Is •Utumototatt
'nighty result:, •i• • : , .:1 l'attaut bitioq a
,;net p o wer. II • . he "Sea-" r ikgoa,'
1114 mood :t .1:- .1, prol , lied nu rollers
or wheels that rtro ••,•• tle• water instead
of ender it The 4,1 0 : is are t air hollow ell
iu-ters, of boiler tr •it..i , r-tigh:, aril forty feasin
(Ilam : 2(cr The> -tr, ugthonod z jty
tueatis eotupr air. attaelio:l to the ittion
engine Th• ir :•tailus that at abiint
t , rry-tour r• • 'Ito: :is minute his machine
‘r,•u, I u pr t: 11111 c, 11,1t1 tins being Mawr
s. , w for .teats },r cylin:ters, the remelts
.• pre•ltets w ,u: i - tlo fabulous Juttkomai
frighten old N• u.• . tu•tkin4 hull skulk away
to the detp: : Ile nas •ii han I a Wak
ing 'noddle of th eight feet in length,
with six inch eyiiu•lers, time° ity It small ougale,
that for a ,I,tuluw,vk pa.tturt, 13 ou.: of thoapsift
eat. It was tro•I n the eau tt •t he other ditty,
and but f.r rtetting tree, would hive
parlici company with its proprietor fotteVer. vi tt
pays n o respeet to -ma bars or shallows, irieg
over either with touch fteillty The phisast
doubt about its practicability arise from tko r eirt
that its extreme cci ,ecy tui 4 ht break eye!) ,
thing intn "eternal subash" '
A. COSTLY BoUlal, ET --The New York liiseor
says: "A filth ayoulle young lady, wellkiln
fashionable 4,etety, was the recipient, en. -w
Year's day, of the must elegant Sower-gift: we
have ever seen iu this or any other ecuntrf." it
WWI made in the shape of an elaborately Insight
table, with agtagonal base, enelosing easaiwy
bird suspended under the central basket, ins4o.-
autiful cage. The Sneers were of the richest and
rarest, native and exotic—and we are told'
the cost of this piece of supreme folly was wilily
1200. The patty who sent it is.reputed ysiit a
financier of decided andity and large laadidulin
terests."
=ZE
A gentleman in Alabama, in exertitritineliblf
one day, telt s sudden, pain, and feariwfp_iferin
ternal machinery hail been thrown untl4,4lor,
sent for a negro nu bis pituttauun t NO feit if r .
some pretensions ti, inediesi skill,,to 't be
for him. The negro having innediguine l tbd
ease, prepared and adintzustered , s cionienrhis
patient with the tr most confidence of a-speedy
cure. No relief bring expirianced, hoopoe,
tha gentleman sent for a physician, wit), qr-
rivin g , inquired of the uegro what wadi
bed given his master. Bob promptly
—"rosin and atum, l Bll" el - What diclmgive
them for?" continued the doctor. "Wier rn
plied Bob, "de shun to draw de puce Siefiner
and de rosin to *odder um." , The pliptiLdries
luny recovered. , r ,‘,...-ee
a.
MI6 A. woman in Wisconsin, who 'was • inky
'Stashed by a bear in the woods, pp awe
pose animal with her tongue, thasheElidaidhr
Get. j V....4.41$ 410
.... A.
2" 1- 81111 40 •
• 4
7 419
`771,111
NUMBEitatC I I
Nil
11:21