Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, March 10, 1855, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    lit - RLIN & SLOAN, PUBLISHRS
MMII
Iowa: 25.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE ERIE WEF,KLY OBS EZTII.
sAMI:EL T. STERRETT, 1— ....
Wrirrewfue the Er,. nrdeve,
. Re
at Tin. Copper iond an d
Ware. Wbole• ,
6 '" " , ‘ ,.1 Remo. Garner of French and Piftti•wareea. , Pn0...1. A PREP AT TICIrDIANY OF A BRODWAY
.
' • nwro , tool. Lt,e Pa Every smelt. tie the &Wire tine
.1' "
BAWDY.
',.... ...I. tu r a. ~U 1 sa elleassivr iosratUlleSt of
..,‘ ~.; Cuoting Uthaalla. Sae A:I kinds id Illoofing laud
4 ;.. 4 :01 vier uled with flintiness and dm/awn, on resmonabl.•
ee,
CLEMENS k CAUGHEY,
„„ 0 5....L. Grocer.. and Dealers in UOINIWIC and Is purted
a. aa4 Lolls's, also nstar. Tobacco. Iran. Fla. Olt. la
for Woes , Ruffnio Air No, , Ronnedi Bidet. Wa rer.
*wt. kale. Pa
A..1.1a..
SEILER At WARREN,
and txtlers in Exchange. No, I nreerican Muck
ptpsa Made on all the Principal Cities of Ike United Male..
proceed. promptly remitted Bank Nine.,
and oiiver bought and .old intrrru paid on TIME
MP Mont) remitted to Europe. Land Warrant. bought.
' , L __
a. locate , . 04 toe MOIR realonable
JOHN F NCOMBE.
...L. rot ...GILLS)* 41 Law, in Marshall'. (flee, Eine,
•
___ _ _
A. A. CRAIG.
„/ JI n Peace, other fiEMOVIYi 10 No 1 Unties Blare. td
fluor. State street. Erie. Pa.
E. CHAPIN
hecViolin and thattar: rtaideoe. ~n
•
i „,„ t t , P. V trvi•ent- Music a rraege.l for
G.tlition Bands
W Ii -
41g.101
. .
I.) 4 F'RRLAN ARTIAT
, K, • • rea Br. a licael and the Rel... Howe I'. t
,Tl/1 . 14 bee, .warded two for Ma beat
v. v i.. roar V ft) Priee el in/ and upward.
\V OLDS
& Bread manutarnirrrs of ‘V•11 and r' suerri
ety, Me best and dhdapeat now In u ,
d ata, , • rer) Blom, In roar of I.Mdel'a Yana-e,
,
c , I'll
.% 0 1..11JC1 ktl all)
size canbre lot convey.* Malt.: for I ya
-.
Inv nod lade nallield purpose. wad. border
L T FOX,
••( Iv. a feat 11041, w 4,4,1 4,4(
wet Con Pa
DR EMERY
„,,Ofnce .an Or Fox, a few dour. west ot Anwrw:,s
mss Fax. PI
- _ .
i; « TODD,
With Gareth Terry, it Dew.
IP 11 ,,, 1 Wholesale Jobbers In kngLah , German and Ilu
yw.c Hardware. Luna. Pimple, Wailers. to 144 Market
,T 1.1,11 Ith and Sth, Philadelphia
BURTON & lIERR()N.
cssewas To J Y. • , 11 TO/ t I 0 ,)
4.4.4.. t Read Itealera to Drugs, Medic toes. Pa
y repo Gnaw. Itte Stud., !realities. Perfoniery. Fine Soaps,
y.lenow• Fah:anis No. S (APT
DR U L ELLIOTT,
, --trdlee .e..l6weliank .81 / 4 0Utti Park It.,w
4 •t 4 r 'art'
. _
DR S. C BROWNELL,
• DtIIIV. "oath .111. of thy Puhitc $q tart. Net wee.,
..tri.rll.l.tie. PR
", , ,:riatori ?A. kok i 1101-1..1 ft
E II A8E1.1.,
• • • it LX4/1 Pf IheEr ir It,.nw Sea,
14.11 i r. f.. Pli
r. rik , 'l.-aot .toteoft e ert, , rrunr.t twi
T D EDWXRDS,
sr rua at /A. Warren Pa Pft/1 , ^ 11 ../rt .1
r ,„ ( lot(11• .111 rL1 1 . 1 . 44 pramo alleuLtun
11 1) WALKER & Cl) ,
.4111411144141141 Mere ba Ibis 1.1,11, 14:.r.
•es , or ti.r Publ.c Bridge, Fate, Pa
,Leoul, Salt. Planter, dluttO. Ytab. LIU.' 411 d
1%41 Nal... .104.11, e41 ( 41B11., Abe wllh 1 11 ,•11
• lyr • h I pi/1111( rit lief by Stll.lll( . .ualw. I . roi.••ller.
411µ.nrr,ur •.%
i... 4•1•1(
A ItS()N G R.lll .V.‘l,
1 1. , , 14,4 •.. itrkle on French South
.rt 164 ific Erie. ?.
'SCENT, HIMROD & CO ,
lop u I 4 tuoes. Hollow Wore, Enip.res, Machirwr )
14 ma/1 ars. erg, State Er.. Erse. Pa
THOMAS M. AUSTIN,
L,C or Till Flair Or a. Lootrui & (o.)
(( ...KIS, Wardle,. Jewelq.direr Symms, Myympt
If' isPltl• LOA In( Gialaer. Lamps nod Panel , Good*,
rr.as• 004 , Cl 4 I
11. JARECKI,
vult 1/1 e.. 1 aide Or SLIME Witt, t rie, Pa
J B GVNNISON
Ikuas, rfukionari, 3410tri01) Hroz rheap Pub
war. Shrril Moue, •ewepapera, 14,14 Pen., Pocket col
tr Pod ddrar Wl,ll 01 the Reed Hour, Er,e
BOOTH & STEW AR I ,
in Fancy and Staple Dry i.orao
iery, eel wee% the teed and Brown iit4•l
LIIWELL, KEI'LER a CO.
T• 11.1 t/ of IMO Pence, 114111111..1YAL11 I{utl Pre, ra‘iti
F ••• Proof Shutter., and all kind. of Mae Meer, In t
as ,14., to , *NM to order,
stkit,tt - Err GHAi,
.I,A•beri. and Res 11 Denier.. tit V. et . 1.4 Dry (.rucr
Produ , e.Fofeign awl 1 , 114111e04if Erna. Nw.l
and sums 4:1'4 laa.. Ns
-401, Cape. &Ott) rum., , r...t,
Reed Hower, Enr, Pa
WM S. LANE,
" A . ‘ .01 Cot Vba. 11 , a 44 law 4tfice 4ver 1 tek•uot •
V. V,Pt4 Fist corner of the rublic Square
SANFORD & c 0
t“ It t.fry -.river, Bank Mores, Drahr, cirri t orate. of ne
" tc tni ear flange WI the ~r 1 1,c1(11 ctt It. con-tan s
r a. .4.. Nu 9. Reed Hours. Putt , lc ..tquare. Erre
T HERON STUART,
1.1.-6esidence on YOurth .treat, One dun,
. 1p Threary Hall
RUFUS REED
n.n I g 1... rt.. go and koser,/-..” Ilardmaor. and I
I tt% Voce*. !PO.. •u.l F.teri. No '1 Recd
(Fr
'A 1 ) L 6: 13EN N 1 , .1"1 . 7
Arn• ~ tan lArllik•ry in Orr HOW.. t r lrLe'er
want i,peuug. Hardware Iron ..tred,Ma..
4 ' EmPgre Hiatt etrert. (oar duot. Wlvw
tl•,•••• t.r
• I 1 10, • Site A rlm.tlynnj. and a limn,
in • - .,,1•11e and Carr ILLge rtail.tntogy
I iRi; Il C I "FLER,
I.g ar , I. farti, Lill. COlllll% I.
• ,, i ,, ld•Pd IQ wish peamiaptwee. a n. 4 A • 0.1.14 ,
4. 1 ()5/Aii KELL()G4/.
=I
• /1.4 I Ulllll/ 11644011 VC IT bo he P..,c 1•• - •
I %mi. Plaster al, I .Vnit. r,-I,
MIS
c.k RT EH & BROTH ER
ME
.at 1 . 45.0
1 ,1 110 0. RIrJ 11 I.r
J. MES LI"rLE,
114111$ TA 110/. uo I hr h. ri
• •••••.. ,t rule 'Kraal. Erie
DURLIN & 4L(1.,\,
Artakao I .34 M ewe! iia tofhao• Want., 3,
`Thr , Y S3kl Pr , nres'i Cards ?to str.,.. N...
• s l'a
JOHN S%VENEY,
• r Pram OSre an the nx•oti keawrly
.on Willoara'• Block
JOHN HEARN & --
Aw*. and r oruwrwiun Nerehnnt•. ocyler. iu LOal, nutnr
and ►irn: Ivr ,ib nr f.rf !',.lu•r I.llc Ste rmtrs, ru . t•
hock.
G F.OlOl E J MORTON
!Merchant. rune or lbws., Er
-4)1. Poor and Piainrr,
I 111 IZ EN EIG -
4,0 Beta.' Linalera in Foreign anal Dotniannse
mad) glade I iollaiug, 114)0411 1411.1 diner, At Nu
rfi, • B , ock. rl i..lr o{reet Era-.
J C MARSHALL
LOA —Office up .tairs in Tamith.on Nall butid.ng
Prcthot4.tar‘•• office. Fri..
T 1 4SE
f.• 'at Grve.rte*. Itiktliwase
11r ...is Stem Hotel. Rite.
:...111T JACKSON & SON
14,v .30,46. rieweerww, Hardware. Gamereas. Ware
, inedewilwide, l'a
W THORNTON,
II 0 Titt
Ofiencl4., 111 i f I
11 44,11
• In , : if•lnni drawn (Wire In Wriftlef MIQCL.
J W DOUGLASS.
• —• •Mite up Olt. 6110 110 RIJA, uru 10
• TANNER &
Brass and Abaft Iron Ware
" ,r it.. 0,041 r t Hour., a:l,e. Pa
'‘ It \‘'RIGHT tt CO.,
•,••,• ".4 ll.ylrr. n4o4d 1,n,4 lk VPf %Hal , U,
1.1 , use and l'esitfleases of I)npottlt Also,
'+ tn., 41114'1pol! EIIIM tn lb. Vinson. and all pnvt.
1 .1 sale. Oade,lVill.adste Block, corner
, t 1 P lAUI pq.la re
I V, V
. •II 411
WEBB & THAYKR,
1"" DIPSIeff ill every de•erteiloo of
h , e Itr,ek Arr. and fur Kand.sesasseaftiewry ,
' *N. °I, 1 atm %rens oo UK' l'asai Erie. ra
••••
usr•llr TH•Y[It
‘‘. .A GALBKAITH,
L. lath wart. ~Ailed** new Coen
't CIIAYty,
4ta ‘ R
• - •. t lit • I 111. 'Mee to the Etna re Sleek
slt..le and r‘litt nvia. •tagr•
.•
e • • , otvhle ■nd all work warranted
I FARMER'S HOTEL.
‘"104-4 .tr Pitt:NCH & rirr t sTRIECTit. gill
IfaCIAMIT. Promo*. iluo winr.te.l had leftlin.fted ibc piehtigtt
tte.,
tow 1* UOVI rood) for the reropirOo of v&Nrors,
r-• 'rewire furohiEwil with eiroryr eoavesieserwt
ke ba a roe Entine{ Suibiwg aasehed.
1 uda-54
, .
- .
.. • - = -7 !%;•' , V...•44' , i,pr''..;J , , '' • , '-*--- • • •: - .e* *-4`' , • ,
.
_,,,,,
\_
1 E .
7 .
, v.
1 .
,
.
L. :t.IE
J .
I lISERVER
“Thus, one fool lolls his tongue out at another
And *bakes his empty *alas st his brother "--[Ames.
The morel consider the contents of the uNmo
raudum book, from which I quoted last week, the
more I ata at a lon for a proper appellation for
its former posseuor The young gentleman is, evi
dently, a very vain, self conocited and selfish
personage; fond of dress and display, and as per
perfect a braggart as ever mouthed a boast Yet
his diary he display, el knowledge of the
, rld, and an aptness of expr,ssiou, which, I
think, elevate. him 4 ,, mewhat above the eon)•
moll level of hi- clan , I am half t. mpted to
style him the Philosophteal Fop. the Kip
Phll,i.lopher
B I
.teetirding to a belief which wa* us
ni) mindere I had adopted the trowsers of boy
hood, a Philosopher is a man, who, wrapped en
tirely in his own reflection.", passe* through the
busy world, as in a dream He rpetuiates on
vague and misty tnpics until Lis brain is be
fogged, and bin mind rusty. He endeavors to
undermine ancient ignorance, that he may
it a, a foundation to modern knowltidee•
ruetaphys;cs he 1, an adept: he u u r , tand4 it
n.,t, neither doe, his hearer He would teach
vrAuni, gatheted from the lip, of fool*, to wi*e
mon, and to fool* he would teach foils
A fop is A being who is ever wiapped iu the
admiration of everything appurtiming to him
self For the want N . 2 -peculation, his brain Is
ever cloud. d and his mind dull He worships
at the shrine of folly; wisdom charm a him not
Now, if the ral elemn of a Philosopher,
a nd a were vomhined anti contained within
on being, the result, 1 imaiDite, would be an
individual poa-csaing all the aft:l6ll4N and at
taium ut.i bi ie.ugizi t i -ur
. outitt frt. lid
Therefoe he -hall henoeforili lao known a- the
Phi I ot-t Tiler Fop
'laving thus of the- %ill
la pi tSetit qsy r.adrn wi'6 ati.Jtli-r t
ft .ni di a ry 01 a 111-14p-pirwal F 4.
“I',•l,lll.try unt to the
th..utp with Alice Had taken gloat
pain- to AccUre Is couple of 'eat: , in the morniug;
but atter Alice and I had squeezed by about
twenty five pair of knees , and eightetti or two•
ty silk laps, we arrived at the further end ef the
sofa, to discover that one of our -rata mw.. oc
cupied Weli, I cuiiluded that we had better
return, for the fellow who wa. in my seat was
a burly, black whisk, red, round ,houldored maw,
who looked at we as if he didn't want any great
.. sLoss rim psi osms, „ •
my head It make+ my liftpod n•iw wino.) I
think ot my posit! , oi last night Titer -.t00 , '
Al 4 and lin do: centre of the tir.t rnw of the
do eirlt She, tlrts-ed to %atm and flowers,
hick agaiti.t the front railing lo
avoid the lace of a Frenellifi ilg.nta.mau wh,t-e
km e. 4 tornosi r setweirele -ko.t
ht.t dros., and who ,,- i• enuntenative prAed how
highly In, r. hailed ht. position But lily situa
tion was, if p 05.114, -till ml. sitkwaril Iu
tu) .truggl4 t.i gain th , —ii l iii Ili
ad rt-nly .teppid ,011 311 , 1 t tic ti , HC:ltt•
the dr r ..tang
near the eutran , e I pr. --. I it er ott
eon.lou- that a port' al of the gun/ sett •r , el to
the heel of my boot, and I did not learn the
full extent of my inisf.rtuue omit I had ero
eet dud a:, fat as pos,ibh , when I discovered that,
comet like, I had left train 1,, mod tie, which
was spread out :lip.. of those whom I had
passed I e .old not look Alter in the fare
3l) face burnt and my ears tingled as I heard
tlo titter that went r.ool I hie man—l feel
mov though I could annihilate that man
sit. d, -Thrun him over " They didn't throw
m. •0%..r, though At this stage of pr,wecilitigs
the u-dher crowded his way tow, ad, us, and
nialltiell expla.uation I di.p..ty my ticket,
and the usher told the hroad -,eet:dered gentle
man that he must re:lmonth his seat. lie w.,
stubborn, and talked het I. The people in,,,,the
part f uette at .ea: and tiu..v their bognets at us.—
E)er) . p.• a glass= in the house was soon brought
to bear oism n`4 The people elwnred the man
tit the ...eat lie aatil lie would whip any man
tint dared to contest los right to it I slier
tut to .1 pelt, .alle.l au officer, and in a snort
time the ntiu w... I,unilled out of his Beat I
r forget the 10 ,, k :i.• gave we as he
Iro.-01 Ant Well, we took ssiou of our
betit. and .airsetves down vomfirrtahly
1 don't know how it i-, 1 nicer ivy an opera,
neither does Alice, so we spent the time as
agreetibiy as possible in chatting and admiring
the gayly drissed audience But we couldn't
do even that iu peace, for ever', film , and then,
a gruff genti,roan who Was seated behind me,
would stoop forward and whisper, "Young man,
stop that noise, I can't hear the music " I'd
lik• to know what right he hail to tell me to
stop talking But the mitre Lie told me not to
talk, the more I talked until I Lad tLe I , ntisfue
two of seeing him leave his seat and take a
standee in the parquette "
I )ur youtig friend here erupti) etinclutles his
account of his :idyl-nutters' at the tin Are; and, I
doubt not, my read, as rejoie.• at hi, disereation
I um tatmcvrhat tempted fr in; his diary
of February 14th, but 1 fork , * Silifiev it to
say; lie 'writ twenty moo aeuttinoutat and sixty
four eAnic valentine., to as many youttg ladies.
01 these valentines four were original, that is to
say tie had them wraten especially for himself,
at an enormous expense.
=II
I=l
mi. Maria Gilbert, who died suddenly at
Brooklyn, N Y., on Monday night, bad a pre
sentment of the event, and said to her sisters,
as shy retired to her room," "I am going to see
mother " Her *asters laughed at her, their
mother having been dead some years. At about
three - o'clock in .he moring, however, hearing a
groan, they went into their sister's room and
found her breathing her last.
Theoorrespoadoul of ew 'or Wier
relates an anecdote of animbitiona Englishman
in Florenoe ' who bought the title of Baron, for
s
slaty dollar, at Fies and now nOess is the
privilege et sweediet sloe Grand ftlie's
which are only.open lo noble blood!
HY aI.MON PLEP
A Capital Hit.
The following letter, purporting ttioomo from
the Know Nothing candidate for Governor of
New Hampshire, is a capital hit. Mr. Metcalfe,
whose letter of acceptance is thus so unmerciful
ly burlesqued, was, until he received the Know
Nothing nomination,in full communionwith the
Democratic party; and what is more, wa- pecu
liarly hostile to, and abusivt of the "American"
organisation. He had held office all his life by
clic -ufferage of the' Democratic party, and if
tlit re is an "old fogy" in the Granite State, he
is out•; but Know Nothingism wanted a candidate,
and it found him; whereupon some wag perpe
trated the following It is good:
Ruins Metcalfe' s Lotter of .lecephrar,
Know .dot/tiny Nominate* , at for Govern°, ofi
...Vetr Thu mpsh ire
NEWP9RT, N. 11., Feb ti , 1555.
t;,-st/e mei, oldie Committee, tte:—l have the
pleasure. of acknowledging the receipt of your
communication informing me that I have receiv
ed the nomination of the American party a. 4 a can
thd.ete for Governor of New Hampshire, at neat
election I except the nomination
With rtspect to my eligibi:ity to that thstin
gui•lied tdficc, you arc the best judges. It could
Le much wore becoming in me to deny the wig
yur s,lection, than to decliue the cow
pilaw,• with your wish, to state, generally, tur
the inn.rwatiou th.• councils of the American
brotherhood, the grounds on which that prefer
ence must securely rest.
pi-tie-net 111 r, 1 , 4 uti e ver) I.
lent ,security why I could till that of Guvequor
141111 tumor and profit to myself tint lag 6(4,1
u!inost ~very Aber tuntion in the ;in:lt(' hod
county, u,y trAioing hay been ,such, I flaw& lily
as to t.twoutily tu, for thy gute.!rita
orial diguity
2,1 ,}l . vornh,tion in uu,.ther rea44 ut why l .11..111d
accept y-tir proffered otioditlae) [laving now
ante ed ItlV Stage of life when r. oility flourish
tt% gr,atest perfection, I atn much wore
pi.i-ite iu fay L 1 tam, and tu.,re vastly moulded to
the s eli t ques an I tricks of the to till of
Ii I will, ) t ready vow!) olitiott
I h c.. %, r, ti tI I .1111 L11:1.1. I eru. , r My
1i .11 ye iflJ, 1 .1 the io.,111”11 v•tn.inutiee
' 11
.e ft ', ' l 'l, , „ ft",, I. -1. ,,,,,,,, ie pro/ca / Ma most unscrupulous villain in all ('hil.t, tloui, i
is a %,r ) pi e uen e ut o u e among the reasons you seems her favorite atteudant I myself ran
lia‘.. had for nominating me; I know that much scarcely keep her from the pollution el hie
ailleiugh you neither say so, nor even infer a honeyed words when lam present ”
Lout as to that fact. 1 have been a member of "Manuel Hayden—this is terrible new. to
our Holy and Secret Grier fir at least 'three me," replied the ether, I •aning over awl clasp
weeks, (that is to say, from the very moment I ing los hands with a kiwi ,if spaetn,she action,
passed the years of discretion,) and am ready to t and then working their, rapidly together A
drink any quantity of champagne, ( I mean shed red, burning spot flush.:' upett his wanly cleek - _.
the last drop of blood in my %tens, I in defence —his eyes looked str wed and hard—his brow
of its principles Long familiarity with their gov- contracted, anti a• if un WI, to repress le. feel.
truing features has exhibited to me the Jesuistry jugs, he started front hi• eat and hurtled I„ th e
of the Democratic party of my dearly beloved witelow
tirauite State; and, particularly, has eugraven "Manuel Hayden lei hal turn. , l ag,,itu,
en my h e art th e emphatic NI Ili lineal. that within and new stoodeipposite et [hetet. iud his ~,ice,
the Dentacratic ranks, the age of old fogy iuflu- though skim, was teal -its ten,. i xquisitelv
.at e has passed away, and .ecoud childhood is moduirited—"shy' di i %ou air , :ler fr-in h,•r
no longer a gubernatorial qualification quiet home! - Woy teaeli her, a timid, lovely
4th I:ft-Winn UM it I
u, .s gitarAv
—)ear Wit era /
perv, ivy --t ju
sr ly L it' OtifiV i eti tiliiti , 1 1 1 1 ,1 i'liii i i IMle t iln t 44 t Uetili ti l,- . )lii .i fte , l6 7 lieen,t, , t
ittedu ate to tittithately assume I have called Sii , wi- li,ppy 111. r.. %wt. 1., , ~,,1 . ..,... I t • r fb,„
K.lll/1104.1 Burke a , l- 1 Yilliatt, and 11 , livl.e.l is. li,r simple task.--e.,• i ii , ,v , ill I. add e d,
the -tatetti. lit yvit• u I wade it I hat,. (I,oti , s., waielee cal , lly -"sit 11 - , nie -ii• ie own—
tii , iii%ets,ee,ll trill In writing. welen a err% tew lily t, tioili, I, -1, v al. il tot lie ii. Inn ~ Ail•.'
week-, bat 110 W, N•Ilt 1.•113eli, / ~,,r /t" 4 ,. /71 - 111 , 1 it •e' $ et I y re. NI 1101 .. ; II !%.1. 0 -h .‘y .11,1 1 , .0
lii: iii .11/ , re •ieehire I ILO kl.• I- WO VIA. Ily ..11 , 11 II it , 1 , . t.k :., , r it , ii, ii, . ,i, I p. 111 1 1:. ii , t Into
1 %L. 1.11, I..iltit.LlLy. a- I (2111,1 nen Ile I- in,, •11,.. 4, .r.t :y ..1 luau, ft. In w 00•0 y..u. le r anly
, l, at, •., iii ud. aud will l e e .., until I die, pro‘i- le.,tie; you sty. earned i ir, le , - (I' my Ged!"
,i, ;i, • live., el 'ioug, ,th.l I till Wet, d 4; 't fll , t I)• I. ant 0.:P. , 1" vy, r, Ia t , h, . -hi- anguish
eith, le 1.-, and until the pr , 1 ,. , tun.. v.,,,k,•,, I ,lllJff. ....I .1.1 , 1 t. ri:llh !' wa • painted oi l hi.
ati: withhold my sentllll , -1.11 , . :•.. 1., Il i . . k,,, I a nia--t% , • t •neatel --it -Ii tie teem lit, turning
mete ,f politica. villainy Mr Borke may be jtete iyes„itel writhed in tli • Tit, .., ~,v sn'l iii..siiv , is
I) ~,,,i unv,,i,t, , vi itibi ) thargt .1 with NI no- lip. ,
I, t. it ,v, I not I ,r g tvert toy master it edit Cr-, -I et. 'y y , u tree: ILI) II 'f . I '1...-1. r. hie you
rippin, ot Bradford, and Ce t eiti. ef Lehman. knee other- L.•-id' ley- li wal ned you lea to
,cli . lit lie a 1... 'nye:, rat, iy wean tnauuer des- I, at, tier,.. raid % f i l th!, ,•,.401:,, "awl, rather
criliable induced the Demovrat,e party to rob We than blame, I feel I should have praise eneour
--iiie, one of its then ornaments (as I yet may' °gene. to I 'ieaw. hem tie first. how it w .01*-1
desire to be ; of my ju s t earned, trebly ,•nerwaus, be, but 1 Lof net the influence ..I a liver The
,+,,,U I', cave
for assisting in codifying the pamphlet rich, the fashionable, et , u thel t t
law, 1,1 New Hampshire When you consider, to our hide cottage In crowds to list, II to her
gentlemen, that a man who labors to reduce my rare . eke She was young—only fifteen—
purse makes me forever afterwards his most dead- only a child in years, remember, thaugh a wo
ly and implacable enemy, you will admit that man in form Her brain was tulip ll—u', moth
my NI:alio forgiving is only equalled by the er with soft hand and giutle entreaty 1.. hold
soundness ond the preetnt necessity) of such an her bark, and beauty, fasheet, aderatiate aim at
act of policy I revere the talents of both the tempting her to the crowded city—the prospect ,
gentlemen uawed. Roth are good temperanc. of unbounded wealth, the witural love of admi
tnen, and equally fond of a gloms of brandy with ration, of power—think of all the se, aud then '
wyselt—and Heaven knows I itni no Maine Law i wonder, it you can, hew ti tl e so -Le passiugly
:iota: I assure you it yields me unfeigned ' lovely COUI , I i 1 •, 1" , t iii , it iltillctl attractl. , ll•
pleasure to learn from your letter that the Rev. "It I had been there!" tuurmured the seholur,
Mr. Jackson and the temperance men of the bowing hi , bead upon hs hand s
State Cully approve my past conduct as a disciple "Yon may well say that, Chester Wallace
.11 iof ii abstinence; and that they thoroughly' Yen mat w,•11 say that. You, and you only,
agree with me In thepolicy of favoring the Maine C had sway ..v , r her Ithixtriou, gi ll, „N ow sh e
law and opposing its execution Glancing at all t had been y out wife, aril I, teerried t , 11,den --
the above circumstances ttud bleudings of here- For il.,u't you i'N', I hay' foregon, my own hap
tufore dissociated brotherly feeling; I will mein'. puce-, fotieteie the quill I love, the .lonyestie
mend in my fi rst address an alteration in the , bli- I c ,41,-t, awl foil/wed her flow state to
t' iuseution of the State, se that the section which state, is le i manager. With a brother's right,
111 Will( ', that "Misery hath strange bed-fellows' I call,'lLl -owe - eneasure.pret,,t le i against the •
shall read—"ambition bath singularly vagrant "really wick, 41; but whet/ Vie , put. on the robe
aeseviations during nocturnal hours." I/ye see of virtue, awl with sedaiing :wilt',; under the '
the point? pr.!, of di-voti.tu, pays scut to iii. r , , greng i dol,
:eh ('one, ruing Filyjcira, wiileit is .i dark sill,. I aim power', :.; 1 eau , 41% e ,nu : , n , l entreat
ject. 1 have to say that I cordially join yiu in Arid it seem.; to nee
e e the et l it. , sle , I. losing her
memories that kiwi of agitation useful for pie-ut heart I eatm• awake it by the weeries et'
purpose. You may tell the Free Soil members old. es I could nucc, sl ha, green to love ho
of the order that it will he my earnest endeavor tuage better thau ,v. if ~.rtiii) friend Hark!
to emancipate every boot black of the State frum that Is '.lie-11:13,.. '1 .11 . 11i'.." le added, 8 .1 n e e,.
slavery of toiling for a living, and recommend , ter, with a ghastly fact) sprung t o hts feta—"she
St its tax in order to support them aud their his utiver cove, iu here, Ivied . I hear the voice of
rents, as missionaries within the State, for the ' Signor Moutalvo—oh: I could crush that man
propagation of American sentiments, and the He is her teacher—estel—bas she not a glorious
praetieal illustration of good morals. You may voice?" I
insinuate tee Fogg , of the budepenriert Democrat, Chester did not tinier. Ills t.4eth scented
that - a commtssionoreltip in connection with this set, and shone white bete: oil hie parted lips; his
reformatory process may be demanded, and his chest, his shoulders bind with convulsive rapid
mutton may be secure in the same connection ity; but the glassy wilßeis 4 f his eyes melted
t t.
Should that not suit, hint at au inspector of aimed to tears, tie a tie air of the deepest
"Wool," as hi s proclivities (at is universally pathos rang clear and leery thraugh the spa
knewn) art. "sheepish " Let the Scott Whigs ClOllB rooms.
know that lamup to the hub a Free Soil Whig "Look, lo o k for
. ea4elf," said Manuel, ri.
et the General's stamp, all but the "rich brogue' sing aud thrusting siiptly aside the folds olf
and the glorious "German accent." Inform the gorgeous damask that 4/tweeted a window in the
Webster Whigs that I am for States rights to partition; "look'. she hi not yet lost that inno
death; and to all of them - say that, so long as the cent expression that tilde her face so beaming.
breath of life animates my body, no Pope shall God help her when s oes."
reign in New Hampshire. i For a moment rI, 4 r stood aloof, but as pearl
Regarding State policy; I am in favor of my , after pearl of "heave - song" fell from her lips,
election to the gubernatorial chair, and to the , he moved reluctantly I the window, and gazed
extinction of Nat Baker. lam in favor of mow- ! in._ , _ . . .
jog the capital to Manchester, or Portsmouth, or It was winter tiulti and die carpet iu that
Exeter, or Lancaster, or Conway, or T a m a o r th ! richly tarnished parlot was radiant with color-
I believe in the glorious doctrine of putting inf. The Parisn V:VB awl snowy statuettes
down Satterfield, o f the Patriot, an d ma ki ng th e glistened in the faint lbw of the morning sun
Portemoirdt Chroeiele the State organ. Its oon- that came' through drtains of elaborate lam.'
duct and principles are the most Know Nothing work, looped with at satl The furniture of rich,
of anything I can think of. I agree to make eve-1 wood, lightly and graefully bossed with elos,
r y effort to secure th e A ce o f Secretary o f St a t e ten or glowing fruit4hooe fora moment only
for Abbott, of the Manchester American, and to on Chester's heavy 'eye. Directly opposite,
constitute Jobs P. Hate and my beloved friend though at the faxthesicnd of the long room, sat
and former implacable foe, Edmund Burke ' Sea- I, Peas Hayden. B hlhed ceased singing. and,
store in Congress--on enedition, however,
that I ' her small white jewe band rested on the cm
do nothing either way until I assume the caber- ' bellished frontispieei f a song, and her beanti
natorial *hair. Whatever other prostitution of ful eyes upturned, the fixed glance of her
my distal 'Amities you may deem it h ea t t o p r o. Itailan teacher. Sh as most regally attired;
gm in sty behalf, do so. With assurasees of 11/4 fish pearl orns ass banging again!' her
my elevated ooneideration, I am, grotkraten, t neck of wow, II" her fall dazzling arms
Year expectant and fidgety sera's, and dove. I lejpeelets of pearl howdy with gold.,
bed fellow-Mme secrecy at andliendair, I Nke cheek was Lash her hair, in thick, short
( I sin efsetedo wile, Wog y bewitching ever tie
AINTCALIfE. wide white brow, nog canonise. yto shoal-
ERIK, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10,1855,
ltmgcr tic,• sweet vtlhstt. btcuty, but the worship•
•1 singer, men pur their adulati,m. mu, .1 in
glittcring words, Int. , her he.crt Ind she
drinks it all down—oh: more than I w"ulkl have
ever twliev•d—sht. t;•eds “n praise She has
lost that Ic)vely simplicity, otte, the crow u of
her beauty, and goes u"w decked in gtiti.l•. and
J Wek Everet Lt . l"lit . , tlle Iltln.f•
$1 40 A YEAR, 1N ADVANCE.
Fa" LIA , E !IS (1••• el rr.
THZ RISING MOON
IIIE:=I
J
w. priil3AN
The rising tuthm. serene soil bright
Amends o'er yonder •not rronn,,l hill
And abed, a suft and etivery ludo
Illuming rr% er. lake grid rill
The eight belated traveler
with }wart No! the wele"uie giroto
Shoot thro' the 0 r1., , ,w7 (ores tree-,
And P dyer o er t be fro:en •Irea w
Adorn the ride •itle,
Mirk, goat like :Imiuw- sliti.ting lean
Or seem with oier) writhe
Like giro( am ry ~ ,n % blfre , l with pain
rh. ,wt spread Ink e look.A so hrigl.z
Through RU ti otimaireo glow
A. now it doem, pticti Lau, •
a..ftly on l ip i wen ,,,t „,
All e'er the ra•t eti anSic• %D.* ,
.beet .1 th , Rehr 4pres4.l,
And gliptenol bright A. .utnizef
At 4unrise on th. now.r
S., when the h,;;Lt
Wer an .1 , ,r1".,ine way
rbr mind illuhr.•f :hr tali
Which erat'
THE CONCERT SINGER
101 MK. l:\1,10,
"An.l what next—litt•r ruin'
fear ..," 31,inuei, to Lnutully, never
hi,..lreliny th• flickering fire.
"Thil nue rwnni, I
eV, one of her •ui pia LI the other,
rafittll3, glut' , tug tqwrol :he ;wit haugings, the
me.sive furuiture, :stet eitt-toug the toe. of his
boot eurele.e.ly tut. t 6 Itu it 4 and dowers [but
lilted tie ir light Ind h..mtift.i rants from the
y.trouteiwork of rich to the carpet
"hi re tome the lofty
aU I prituti, I ttt I. t tilarni+
MEM
EEO!
tiers of classic outline. She had carelessly
thrown her bonnet and mantle of lace upon a
statue of alabaster, whose cunning modeling
peeped from under the glossy fabric.
Chester watched, now with miserly 41auce,
now with eyes fixed and glaring with puston
His frame trembled as he noted how, when she
began to sing, Signor Montalto bowed his bead,
perhaps to catch the music, but the golden
threads of her hair rested against hineheek, and
his arm half encircled her, placed as it way on
the bash of a seat that stood invitingly near the
fair singer.
Again be turned away; his soul grew sick, for
he•saw in the dark and bold beauty of the sig
nor's face, an expression he could not but un
derstand. He sew him bend still lower and
whisper; and he grew deadly faint, but looked
one* again, he breathed more freely }Mena
bad risen from her seat, and now her eyes were
fleshing, her right din - outstretched, while the
shameless signor with haughty bow, but a cheek
that betrayed his confusiou, wa, hastily leaving
the room.
"tied in heaven! she must be ;laved!" exclaim
ed Cheater, almost savagely, "she inwit he sav
ed!" I could not tesr her from my heart even if
—if---" he shuddered.
Manuel hastily exclaimed,
"She is pure yet, and spotless as when you
first beheld her, Chester Wallace; but dangpr
threatens her on every baud; yet she will not
resign her sceptre. •Lookl here are engage
ments for a twelvemonth to tau, and her ad
mirers follow her wherever she goes Thy are
wealthy—they dazzle her—and I . fear—l dare
not say what."
"I will save her," said Chester lie looked
up, there were tears iu his eyes Manus l felt
deeply for him Ile knew that naught hut the
strongest emotion would cause suer) a man to
weep; but be glanced uneasily at the carless
clothing of his friend—at bin unshorn beard
('beater intepreted his manner, and hill stud
ea at he replied—"l understand you—l cannot
compare with those betriuketed, bepinmed fel
lows, who wear long hair and mustaches—but
—I sin not altogether beneath them, I hope, at
least in personal appearance."
"Ni indeed, Chester; you know I meant not
that, but I know bow heartily you dispise fash
ion awl the etiquette of polite soci..ty—no, be
lieve me, Chester Wallace," and he held forth
his hand, "there are few men with faces curb as
yours—fewer still with your rare attainal, uts
Alas: that Ellena should be -0 dazzled with
mere outride splendor "
"But I shall now take lessons," eselattned
I:lleNter abruptly, ''and of you For yvar
lt‘e iut-eu so ...wallowed up in literature that I
hay , eared nothing fur tnyself You say lam
upend, still you are pl..ased ad-1 t the bet
ter \Veil, I ikeiteve I can stand cri.et with the
be-t !loin,' and hi. Ytraight,umi lit• haul, ly
form. "All I want is huer broadcloth, arid a
model tailor I will ec, u condesct nut t .. e tc
with the., ekiptisite-, only I will lake a
ferent eour- VII h.• the .I.itith suitor for her
mile; I think -hc will nut rvv,gtilz.• th awk
ward scholar limier the garb of fashion I will
aloof anti mor-hip. She shall a-k que-twos
and I will be eilent. Si. perhaps 1 toy win her
back Meantime I shall study attitthlt -, and
1;t• wy less;in ''' '''
It I cin hut win lit frill! • lii- 1.1 lion . . 1.1 ink
LllO. .11
bless you, Chest, r. i 11..1111.1
east her from you Wall 1-11 I • rk. , l ions
of wow:m . B th.licav), I thought y n ivonci de
spi,e her
"Nay,/l love too well for that," murmured
the other in fervent tones, but !..tilcitied.
It was the depth of winter. Mt fro-4 k‘tig
rode triumphant through the city J tn.. Is in ley
chariots lined with ermine. Beggary Awl beau
ty alike bowed to his chaste salute, ot.ly the
former shrieked as his kiss curdled her biood.
and the latter laughed as drew closer her
furs, '•ha: never mind, there's wartu welt• au..
and bright fire awaiting me at home "
Among the many equipage that liutd
pave before a well-lighted edifice, stood elle
were princely in equipment than all the re-•,
and the closely hooded figure that sprang light
ly down, and, resting on an arm of a gentleman,
hurried from the myried eyes that sought to
catch a glimpse of Ler face, entered by a side
door, while the crewd pressed up the principal
staircase.
—How do 1 look to-night, Manuel, think you?"
cried the haughty singer, stepping a pace or two
from the grand mirror. "Now don't go telling
we like the rest, how gloriously divine lam.
and all that nonsense. Seriously, I have not
been well to-day, and I fear ntimes tell of my
weariness "
"lour cheeks are bearing their blushes well,
ne.verrheless, dear Ellena,'• ~aid Manuel, smil
ing, "and I suppose I may say your eyes are as
bright as diamonds, for it is 15 trict truth. That
robe of satin is most beautiful, and su severely
simple too. Where arty your jewels? Urn my
word! you have that some bracelet,•' he exclaim
ed, throwing off his guard
—What same bracelet! You can know notli
iug of this, for that dark, silent man, who fol.
lows me like a shadow, threw it before me as I
swag last night. To be sure, lAurdly know
why I should wear it," she continued, the blush
es mounting to her forehead, "only—only--it is
very plain, and very neat—don't you think so?"
"I do indeed," answered Manuel, for be was
only to) glad to he excused an explanation of
his speech. He had seen it before, iu Chester's
hand, as it came from the jeweler's, and praised
its peculiar richness!'
'And you really think I look well to-night; I
hoped so, for--this glove is very obstinate,"
she added, bending her brilliant eyes, and ner
vously pulling the fragile thiug—"there: I have
tore ►t; what shall I do?" I am called out—the
overture is finished."
"Beutiful!" exclaimed Manuel, taking at the
same time a bouquet of rarest flowers from the
silver tray borne by a servant "Here,
Lena,
this will hide the rent, and look artistic besides.
Stop. Whose gift is it:' This card only bears I
two initial letters, C. W."
"Give it to me," she said, carelessly, but her
cheek burned even more hotly. "I suppose it
is from my silent follower—what a mystery he
is! But he is handsome and distinguished look
*, is be not? likreminds me a very little of
Chester Wallace, my poor old beau—only is ,
nothing but initials is he like him—he is very
wanly, very elegant. I wonder who he is?"
Shouts and murmurs of delight greeted the
entrance of the popular eiutatrice. Self-posses
sed and very winning :a her fresh, youthful love.
lines*, so wonder that she led hearts captive.—
Beauty sat, flashing with diamonds, is every
part of that vast hall. In the great assemblage
there was only one unseated. And he stood, as
he ha dose always, it the extreme end of the
building, leaning vilest one end of the drape
ried pillars. In vain young belles flirted, and
coquetish trurieeity peered is his dark, hand ,
some f*; be had eyes, ears, thoughts, seemist*
ly, only for the sweet sasgar. And thus he
stood, all rapioe' d atteatisn; his great lustrous
gree dee=g eitizregokia, ea the.pete
sounds head arched, his
exterior fssltlessly, almost faMidosely eleges%
*re stood, meareatly useossaione chit he
was she eyeantre of all the gazing *tong armusi
fibs. •
It *am easy to oso that Matter had fo&Ared
a'
his intentions to the letter. From the day of
his resolve, he had acted upon his fortunate itu
pulse. At every concert, almost every gather
ing where she was, be was present, too. She
could not but read his devotion, and she was
flattered dill , iv, weeks and months passed,
and he had not wade the west distant auempts
at intimacy, she was silent no huger, but her
endeavors to unmask him of his obstinate re
serve wore fruitless. She blushed whenever
that eye, so passionately dark , fell. overpow•-r
-ingly upon her. If sh ould only bear cue lit
tle word of prose fruw his lips, she thought she
would be centeut to pass forever after unuotieed
Soon the dugs% nee of her unprincipled
ors grew sickening to her. She had seen wore
than one 'of thew quail at the da,li of his pow
erful eye. •
She loved him
1144pelesaly, indeed, but ev u the were Ar.ing
ly as Ake felt that her love alight uor be returu-
A; and thi.4 it et 4 that wade her step laegulil
and 64. r eye tearful at Louie. Titi. it was that
made her long fur the ~ace dear r etiremeut
her peaceful cottage life.
a f-
, heater stood entranced; his heart beat high
with hope and lore, as he -aw upon her fair arm
the golden circlet--his gift. Suddeuly, very
noiselessly mid hastily, a geutletuaz bLeppea fur
ward, while the beautiful singer paused, with
ashy elieek,iiirthe midst of her sung.
"Ladies and geutlctuvu, ' he said, firmly, ••yan
will pleaae pass out iu orderlj manner po,
sible, the hOuse is on fire; but I assure you,' he
cried, elevating Lis rowel above the eonfu...l4ivn
that instautaneously followed, ••thi_re will be D i,
danger for :some time et
But vain Li, precaution Shrieks and-shout,
echoed in c‘ery part ut the concert ruutu, Ei
letla alun,. St,MNI pale And upon the ,tage,
apparently struck uvrertheh.i.-, with Ivor ir; fir
,he, ft out the more vlevatvil wiudow, ,aw the but
dames writhe and leap. Many were the lauds
-held out to her ired,tanee, but h. r tearful
Nair' uuly the figure of the ,ilent ,trauget, clear
ing death and benches. She held her anus to•
ward him, and fill fainting on his bosom -
teu....+e love and equal fright had been too much
for her, as she wa.. and-timid expresmon,
of envy deep hut not liJuil y Chester bore bib be
trothed away toi safety
"1. 1:1.1 night, - 'nut aturtd the .tango,
4.1. 1 he :-uoglit dui twr uu•-I dlt(114 . 11. e with the
fair ILUalelall, "that 1 wvulJ ltll yuti
elinolle in 111) life that :44utd, a beautiful rose
, 1* nietuer3, bright fragrant tituidßt the faded
liqies that have t , tr ntauy year- gathered in tuy
heart
Many yLar• - : agc) there lived au ardent, iwpul
IL , wa , :a a lovely village
cursc-1
r u,i. and a rich
uuel.• %cani.,l tah th. t,. and him a.
. woull w.t leave hii
and the wr,ltliy uncle grudgingly
Lir a !Milted edurnri..h. and Lett the 6)1;1314
%%awl( iiug, and him Lain
,iiine sill.,g 11%e.1 a beautiful girl,
), - JULt. ,, r \On. cwaacighteen.
They Liol i gniwn ui b % . iii. r The bny was
uer‘r 'liv with ly.r tic w-r , liirat her with
I.rnfeAsed • to
turo w ru
th , in, t warblvd hci last Noug, the
- ,, Llf 1.ink.;,../t 411.4 1 with Lt urr. awl pr,,temlit
• -•—. ht• t.sr a J;-taut
r lit hi, 1 ,rtuti,
"ii.• hid i , •Li g,ti, ucar HAN, )ear., and
.r,i f:- t, 1 , rt 11 4 Ot
•tiri.uttAirtl tow Itt.t
I I a I,tt r irt, , tll hi , friend", 111- , uucl. ova..
LAI I,lt ho% iwtt - t fits
v.i-t 11. hurri,.l very
, 11 fir w i th 1.1..„W hove beatutitul hetrwili
1
h w tint,, Lath , a auJ h or"ulet
hi, t. Wino •taiiiiing to th ,
of a A NA, Ald 1 1 111. e i in
i ,111.1 111. c3c-0.111- tun. 41 t., Ltn zi••• they
u,iue 4 (ne that l
1 ,, ar , l.e•N Itlite44( ar ht, •••;.1.. a
11-I.llig nOil, a.. lit' I Ay 1,11.11;
t 1, 1 ,, r I.lla.
Ali , lu .iiten ti t) whet had theft b ,
( time a b ) •w , ,rl •iittavi thught ile, "i
horue the knowledge iit her publicity.
but what tuuNt ah 1:;t• 0) give this.
et 0.4'
"Ile Nouw.ht i,, r out, ;Lod learnoi that • h .ugh
y,t 11-u Arab: -aw
her r ,and %It tlt • real) R•
filch it r tr,to u. r. .t,,1 Nlu I.
up 111. their t nu
pimp ut th. au, 0k.. - th.•ir got, 11 A.
resol% N.4% , _. h t r, hrbur 1 r nergi,
to stno , .the tue to iginit
entertain the grLo, - For w, - and tuotol,
he foilQvi't..l 1 ;,, n. unkloo% I. a
teudaut; foi
Ile puuNell II :
ch,eks, se.art-A) .peak
ctu otion She lael r Latel tn, hi• ~tut—ati
she niurtuuretl—•et , p Chester \Va,
“Yes, Ellen:, hi iutling
about her unreal:4l,l;z i inn, teudi
ly upon her grief, "1 ain ~ ..we it
yet love we; if yhti , 0• ; .,c e le , ihi. u/1.1/10.i ,o
tial huuur, and conic Mc-- - w% brldt
wife. Elleui, for g o:, w , au,i if you ,ulati. , t
love me
He made as if he would I4s hold, but
the fair form clung elos,r t hi+ irrort..•truff hear r
He had won her, for sh, had lovedi bun deeply,
despairingly, and it was ..Nerpow. ring
_lappluess
thus to be won by one l,k hint.
Ellena only sang our,. more ut public. .Now
she is alike the pride and trust ut her liusbaud . -
heart, the gay scenes of the city, or the r.•-
tirement their country home. Still a watch
less vocalist, the charms all who cumo witlou
her circle, by the melody of valve, and lit!.
gentle grace and beauty.
SINUULAR INCIDENT —The following in
cident, from the Knickerbocker for December,
says a Pittsburgh oorrespoudent, (Au be relied
upon:—"A lady of this city mourns a hu s band,
lost on the ill-fated Arctic Some time bet ire
the news of the disaster, and about the tim, she
expected his return . ,(indeed she had received
notice that he would probably arrive on the
very day the eiroamstanoe occurred which I am
about to relate,) while she was sitting in her
room, alone, a friend called, and found her in a
state of extreme agitation. I ism inquiring the
cause she stated that, ju4t a moment before,
while she was sitting, thinking iii her husband, '
perfectly conscious of all around her, the ,loor
opened and he appard before her, with hat and
coat off, bending ever slightly towards the floor,
'the walked towards her, while the water stream
ed down his shoulders and arms. Just as she
was about to question him, he left the room, awl
a moment after the person alluded to above came
in. The visitor rallied her upon bee fear!, and
saeoeeded in partially quieting her mind. The
incident was related to the writer a day or two
afterlrlkigi but 9l a had been partially folgotten,
until the m tidings brought it f4rfully
vivid to my mind. Alas! for that poor widow!"
L kyosing gentle:man st a ball, is whisker
4'4=S the now sanhisimad against s young
. He began to apologise. "Not a word.
sir; cried she, "it is not hard anengh to hurt
anybody!"
EIiMEII
B. F. SLOAN,. KDITOR.
"Not a Drap Nora 'the' it's limmitssmair
"A,/ fa up mor , 'du; it'al•l64" is •
louriebold phrase in a part of Otargia sad Ale-
Items A m.an , I,tlaues, with it, to renew s
at yards at which he has been unsu • a
ru.tic r apresses, by tbis elegant p ar ipheeie,
d etermi n a tion to Jr 11 the aequaiutanee of MOD
cruel bcauty; the little politieau vows, in ItiM4l,
t•:rth-, to aho itti ;Li futon.. from some p a rtiodu
0ur..., which ha- prdven unprofitable; andel/0U
through a thou-3uti phase.; and cases of oomeams
place life, at answers its purposes of a playfalbet
negation ot declension for the party or
mg it In Tact, it I?• rather a liberal rendenng of .
th, Sliakspeareu ".Vo ;nor , of gar, Hal, anti
thou tn.," though used mostly by %boss wbo
•
urrt
r read Shaltspetire
bellevo that our friend, Cul. K. L. Honk
8 at, form( rly f is entitled' to the-credit
of the ty out of which grew the expression.
1.1.• tens it Bbitit
'lvicnty year. , ago, it was the custom in lifer&
Wt lens lieYrrie, Mos indeed at was throughout tie
Sutb west-, for Jr!, goods dealers to keep e bee- -
rel of •'-pa rret ,• an the hack room, and to 'geese'
liberal cu ewer. to a glass whenever timared."-
Flllens Dearbeary were such dealers in stab 4
the towns oldie region indicated; natithey s
had for a custowei - a clever, frolliAttng old ,
ure , l Denny . , who drank whiskey is
prett relict a,. watt r, always. and whose wife was
••desti . 1 1 hi- IL -h." in that particular. The old
couple would • uic to town, trade quite freely, •
and quite as treeiy imbibe the spirits is the beck
the osier. w e .(rave waned
Uu on, c:1-•1.1), both the aid Wan and old
vrowart routitim d their potatious itiordiumar,
lUti j! , hill ro..th.• ned that his goo& went bet
tel., drunk. r th.• old wo ma n, h e preme d Mr
t.. gif mac At t.ist she retuned, unless lie "would
sweet, u at whitu a little store sugar..* ,Thenate.
ahle .11••pk,•t•p , r iudulged her, and whoa the
s:
people started home an the evening late, the old
was coo Id scare..ly tuouut hi• horse, and the galas
wale had :lent ally to he liftt'A arid:placed on the
haw happily sheleuntd one way,
awl h, r latt.i.giutt the other; so that the gawks
tang polut was h •twe..l3 theme—inil as she ohms
tom instinctively, they pawl out of the vit.
lag,' safely- Iletore reaching their home, bent
they had to irtr., a small creek. and when
their lior;e at to drink, the old lady
hay tug reach, .1 uueou s tiousnees released lief beW,,..
dud quiteiy laroto loco the eitream below. Nen
pied with has thought- the old wan did tot per
ceavli his loss, but jogged slowly homeward. Ar
rived there, los eloldren enquired _anxiously fee
"mammy, but the man could only say that
she had Iteen '•aan the t-ritti'•-.and the critter ishet
kick.,l u t , ;Ito note, sou he cot: l64l '
_,lr hore
she neought and threw owl" all II
bed.
Girl. awl bop. flew •iloug the mad the old ma
had omit, yelllng Dozinru . y.' much-wtec: ma they
wt.nt; but ut course no rp( sin my responded. WINS
they arrived at the creek, the oldest girl shouted
"yonder ,he settin' down in the eyelike
And there Ale was tonifurtably seated is the
water. which Clinic up nearly to her mouth. As
she swayed back and forth, now yielding to the
impvtuusit) of the stream, and now resistiag it
with t• owe pucce , ,, the muddy fluid would mew
.ionally wet lo.r lips, and cook time it did me,
tul!it with • rive adult to
.1111 j.••
I!, 1." ii. ~
\ •
‘ll , i it 1- t , ttti,r , t(anttc littlequeitirat is the
‘, ri,.141,1e Mrs . .lou Dcuoy, that wean
ool,)•r..1 for oue t ,ur mo.t popular cl)lloquial
I,llrl-. -11 t,
II / 1 . 1 It I 1 \' "LIB ER ATOR —General Cali
t L.,. the hi t rvt , ntiy ~v ,rtEkrew the Penn-
v, !Tim , lit, 111,1 - bore, d President Echini
rio :.• utittv, mid ha, himself assnm
,.l t 1,, 1, —l* Sr , -et 111.• likely to create IPmt
v. dm, ~, th, r-, co-1,,n0k, and condition
of the 3- w,'l ..- in the administration of
\ , p. Leicitt ,d the .hourru'd of
• • - ;hat t.i l hi , tir.t decrees re
ti.. 1, I ielhin4 from eontributing to
the •rt : th 2:,,vcrunictft; another struck
„ ti ft .ii, tit, aim \ And nay) ii is about six ham
otri, N. mil the la,t aud'most important of
-e4,. utau ,p•ot,l ell the alaves—providing that
•vrvit.r...i...ht .1 it , payment therefor ill
MIRE
Ti t ,• 1 , it It , to . 01.„0.1,1., however, Warn prae•
111-7 ii r -s r , late 7. the 25th of Jae
-10-.4 th kind bad 4 — " Sly"'
is. V. • r the plantations sad
, tome -tie Servants, left the
.1 t h ..1 ;aid paraded the streets,
•ri, lt,ut. aDil all was, disorder. The
•r iu•l • Il' •il t h ,di.a, (rmilistyrr,
.1. .1 kt, ~t. ul t L u - (I,•ree, says:
.\ II I inp are rum , .1 The losses of
• 'ns, $:010.11i00, b, the future pre•
do , n,••11 plautati-ns %Lally families in Li-
In. 1.. ‘• 1•111) ,, ‘, rt-b..i f 'ruler wars, and
w, lie lab , ,r • 1 a few slaves that Um*
lu ill , pet looted us work Oa abOar
7.13 in, livir misters a BMW
-' it ••••• r •ilUccd to absolute
1 .. v• ri ciltabit • lii have risen
•sil „, • sis more; white sugar,
' et,„ ~) at lil eeute and other
p • ~t • uurtS propornoll
tie. -laves been
- r .00luwily, and fuuds reedy
Orr 111011 1' I- 11 .1 probable that say ob
y‘ t n W•nli i i ha's Made t 4/ the tuasuatia
,,,e, :is. , hire provided the plants
-1 I it. r IA tea-. r in 1110 wean time, and
I •I w,nyyl e iot have _ILI
It 1,, or Itlr. , mallutis more will be Illeqpdadla
e,i I.y Op popltiafida ut Lima slooc, yearly” Jot
th, a cei-aries of life If the tioverntuttel does
fed take ',tut IIJ.a. U :k) ameliorate the uptairi..
ts, , ii of plai.b..r. and consumers, it is meek to be
fe.tr, J tiro we -halt h ot chi,/ peace for repeat
le•ity.th nt time
1.1..1 • 11
lill '
MIME
•e AND EFFECT —A eorrespoodent of die
Philadelphia attributes the imniebee
amount uC dl.tress, existing in New York, to the
great rurrca'r ~f hanks and per mpney. Be
5.3) h •
"Within the last four years the number of
banks in the city of New York has doOblecl.
The) now have
. lifty.sr. , : 114 it surprisiug in view
.1 such a state of things that there should be the
most extravagaut luxury precailing among the
Ira., and the greatt.suldistrkt.: sw"ug t/o• maim'?
This ineroa , e of paper nu o .) hs- itinii:.•hed the
tavore,l ...la.Ns with the ir e ,11. .•', notomi firin g ,
mud Iris so taiscil the I w o ..,., - of live tint ek e
misery of tilt- wtilking • I.— - 1- t Await..
In Philadelphia th. hsuktng capital N' WI
than it was eighteen ). sr- •,......• and yet 1%1144-
1 phia is twi c e a s hr. : , t- it ass then, and inceilon
' kitty more wealth:, Tio distresses of the poor
here are great. u .1. ,•.t, but they are not to be
cow red with wilt , the New York poor are sof
' fering. 11, re w• 11.1 % L had no meetings of perry&
out of employm.•ut to this city, demanding work
and threntelitug o. plunder the rich if it is not
given to them Such things have oeoured lately
in our hank-ridden sister city
- 1 11- •
lien. Sam Httni4ton delivered his leohera on
Texas, before thy 31ereantile Library_ Alleeia
tion, at the Academy of Music., in Nay York,
on the 2Sth, attracting an andivnee of some
3,000 or 4,000
I=l
NUMBER 43.
' l III; its Merl-