L 1) SLOAN, PIiI3I,ISIFERs. FAIE 26. titct pottrli. KEN TREASURES Ft RILtI4Y erct.t.rißri.; - iic weiroe of life elltlieide, oeitati deep• in ,cia.ey rest hi•youd or storm •r tide, gathered in ita Zrr.Jy lagmat. thrungh the trineculentimpq, th , Laever quiet floor tbe Otn . ruff , s shall wash tilt T ib e .1 IWO! a• A. hati I=l WM =EMI ' ee ee 11l 1., e et • de. el, ..e' Ae , ‘ eeee ,wtltrdight , •LZl.lfr . • ut ❑1) a.t..rt H• ~41 I= =ME 1=1!! !=•11:=!IIE1 =I .e et •11 .L./16 ~.1.6 „r fill; 1 t'lld , . ri t' I ~141/ the 2,Argo t • • ,t.“ 16 tbo quit 4 .'usi he 3e.r11.0 Av. , t. kits wr..r«vor east, t , Lc *lke:, the v. 1 ,1111 orp. i h ach• r+• Cava al MEI= IZEI=I 11,1 x,14 thvisa. ~ L Ll4r • 1. 1. 1t.tul ioftt U.. • n, th %•••1 that I .0110.1 ‘c wine tu• t, oir ..I icar mn.l rnpUl vet LSI t tlr pi nett , rOtt T.a a/. I,e, eta Ler w.•t sartn..t. st.e for tenr• .1 • I W ,•le 11 , 1 ulll- 1.r!7 I 1.,•,1' al) Luna. lu %yin i :gym ren , •hem where reel ie•-end the limn r. ii. .fisccU:utn. LSE ONTIER TKIG1.1)1. 111 K ottr:i t 3.1 6% , NV.tsr, :11 thcr , was a kuowt, as —liikkory as the morr , f,trodusr ztutong lira tr,..1 - 1 him, wh) Nrculdted iu the torious p 0.4.14 thou r the prilt,•!101) t f •ra , ..tr suy• • ~ 4. 0,4 .tt't. M - I;mt.titt• - wil3rd r'ost, 1 , ..• -1, ter whtrti he rt•••tr.• I in wto uurr,,i4Lutly , -- o t•••11.1p ill&V V P Uap nt h b00k , ,,f a • hi , pruzeltators a tisls.kuti , 4l • r and et:tvalr srPre 1,1, the ear, t •' II :AI LU Ll,t,ls d u d 1,4 t 0111110Ci4. , 1 tie , et Ul , l ated tilAt :•• nt tile bitter pa-1.4J t th.• bt•nrt. (IvAiro, The onitunry woCel he held tu 111411. itit,k,tupt tti .tr, ~p portunity ~ f it:, toe hartl• 211! ~t auy kind, even .hou , h lit ,, own and 'null court I , that other per7;uto would &vela r piss. This was in tortner titnee, ,Itit have been ~ ., e n Ittiter,ng. a help .' onrible vagrant about tile -,ticete, . de 13. xar, of , more 1.,,&41y t in the laws; uttlettl.d ( a l' rho r 011 ,jltckt,ry, ratber,—came 'with to "ants Ft- when quits tt c h i ld. an d 11,y them to occupy the lofty posi- t a Santa Fe trader were uecv ,r the fur tratht—rhe ..n . • by Irving in hi 4 rari it)Mountains,—wilt:u the viler region I between the WaliaatA mange and r. was au unknown laud t•• 411 but :••••e, when every trAdtug po,t WLLS a owner there •t . a , .r; ••1 p•tty u hts own right—his sni•j• et.; brut. , .r• at. 1.1 rough back- W Uth..6 ID au, the .a 4,1, • • !ill• tirs tie( 4)14, as they were • .1, Att. , followed, the trackless tit~ few f o rl o vu savages • ria:ly pitched their camps in the parpotws of barter Though ruie • cud cotoutou the entertainment, p -u,ually ta,King the [Awe .1 loz,h-, and utiplhineti hoards and sir. hat of mutt& ;to; nod datnaz.k •• U. a night was po.soU In wassait • • headquarters, th• . 1•.-1 and the r• c rheratr d over ate; over again amid ' r• by snoods t t tti ullen, •-d nereafter to eeno the sounds of the told wheel, and the Itlante of the bu• •deli so.l -uch c , ,trap uintis it • to pt time: !h.•re he ma" au t a leader, witaie •'etw.l9ty, - • compatiy rtilittt I. In.. p:mtnegt, he kw.ad, and h,• ii, i tu.inv a time trait', bouo4 . 4 Mil' far "ol..: the mounta;u,, Lite t po-, .1 by what he eou , iiiereri a purely ' , atef exikeuce, • • '!•••• y..iuttg vagabond'. ft R•tid- and re ureti ham upon site tilstmat , trnillosa • x:1 vod'of the courtte he wee !awning. t , •• • • i,, Id up to falai :he. zulurouetitto of prospects of *ti ovtuticil pHrtller tio• lather ; who pla)titi no mean part ih:•iters of the periotl. The town, o“tirie4 Hatti:Al with unwillingness iggestions; his peculiar oripmisation r hid of action, and, arcord• ,ay toil his father in their itttle he that there wan no row debating Int tt—l o had made up his wind if he crw M. and a. an opportunity a dad or two, be Wad reSO/ed to when on the following wevk a czplorers with their attcodaal , neeted with the topographical Kok- , , ti•.ti States, and forming a part of t survey the ground and pave ~ ., t , t etnplattxl dragoon campaign came that way, Dick threw an.' the register, ekieed the ti a bang, knocked over the high the opvis air with an an t the automous of hie future omit pasieng. ' ruilli , ite to thr undertniing ken :trr3ogeti by the frionclo of tin urt•r—thry, seeing that opposition 1, 3 , , , ne, elver, , ' Actively into bin reasoned among thernaelvelti at a bad Klee, 'cher, the boy'v t, takt. cart- of hitusk If and to drive a 1 1,, y say gam- is ;Lent, on the In ky up North." "nal in such eases WM the daiialiiis Thai's &war, 1 EEM "Be sure you tukr gaol care ou lum, Cap'n," t enj .fined the vld trader, eining.tu the door with eikctacle3 un uoso, to see hi:, stiou wouuted; "and you, Dick, faatvu up y,•ur legems and sit a I little straighter in your sad.ll, Was yn rimed' ins town thst yastradoli.l,erhos.ie in that swky fiobion?" well enottel when we're once started," replied Didc, r.:idening, and getting e , nfused as Le becanie conoci ,us to.it hip comrades were laughing at lAire=—A•Jud as for taking care of we, they'll be lueky if I don't have to take care of i some of thew before our orney's over If they had, lauched before at what the father had said. the mirth of the group WIElq A.IW upro rions, and one tall fellow in particular, was .so obstreperous that Dick'+ brow berme rt , ludAd with atig , r—be looked really dangertm "Well, have your laugh awl let it be a heart) one, while you're at it," Le said, quietly,---I'tn a stripling, I know compared with o..itie ~f yeti, and you've all girt the weather guilt ui me in experience, but I. Dick Yost, have had a mountain raising, and I am ready, younz a 4 I am, to teach the ttr.t that reflects upon in.. a le,- son that be won't forget as long as he'. uhlt: to held a rifle " =1 The determined bearing an:l muscular figure of the young backwoodsmen plca2.e,l the !arry 'night ily, and he was at once a favut ice One of the number even condeekvude.l to ex press it as Lis opinion that neigElLur Coed something bett.t.r than cabbages or curl , aLvil Le ra,.ed -that kn y thar.- There being now nothing to detain 'how, the party discharged a parting !Clime U. :witle inenta And riding brt.••hly forward, bon• b.•- plod the Ip)undari, , , of the town Disk's cpirits did u',t seem muett streetel by ihii foreboding. of his family, and, iu particular, of the "feminine gender, - a•• he called do in, but to the e wtrary, borrowed a fresh exhilerstion from every novel sight and every trifling oefiur renoe. There was, had he but known it, one pail of bright eyes in Sat* Fe that were clouded :it hi, departure, and there vra4 al-u our heart felt somewhat lightened by the occurrenee The eyes aforeldt.l belonged to Ml di nny Car rington, the daughter ot tt ri% to ',hi hue of Post, and the heart to u jeuious 11. I,i -oan—a native of Santa re--who had coneeived fur the in 'den pai-hon \yule"' Dick s bee kward in manifesting for the.. 11-wirr, lone he ot the frontier e eu.F , , , I On the third day nut the lit•le rimy wa- at tacked by a tio.ly Indian—.f na• tin They were twiue the watch ~ f white,. in rout of uutubersi, but tile lair. r I . .oigiat with aft the euurage and &termination id tile win: iniuntain..er S fir Ihek, he was tawny., in the van to fiAt., tine ..t his nonapanienq having ti •ft ..red' h a gi.int savage of Hereulian pr lrak nride for the i-po where he lay In 14101. th ut.try expectations of receiving his quietu-, an:l e one Wow Prow the huts of hip • I.Keti the red ak.ri beyond the p. uel of doing furl lit r h.utu Siauding over the 1.1. —trate eon/ rash ~ he then -ticoossfuTly the onset. that .wed the fail of the savage, until others mut: no his a••l2,Linc , ,, and the Indians, tindin. , • Tnnr,s than a match for theft, Iwo an un eat hinirc it uu bop,' Dlck, as thy j,r •p trod to re-utn, the ir jourfitty. t•T tv., right afiut u li, ii I .•oti That I nii-4 4 -• 6 •-•- of 4.111‘ iii v u " nave proved yoitraelf 4 1.4t1 of tru- met t i o ;” .aid the otheer in command; inn that I su.tli report you to my -.urtwnors at 11.1.1 quarters. Stich striking merit Qhmtli mit Ull, •« Inlet), anti it artil n t " 'You way Ls well rare your.elf th , ti Cap," replied Dick "Why so, my lath ' "Why, look you, Cap ," and the sniffer, Lunt ok it WWI an /DJ(' i to 1.113 rharaet• r purNue adventure tor the sake ot glory, and frotu pyre love ot it In your ease Wv,lld le sd • promotion. moot sander in .our brie; Lot I WOlll do a -+lnart, !Hug tube President, -o t lie ler.% said of me the it , tl , i The remainder of the route wee mars- d Lv no very Atriklug Incidents: hut Dick was more and w o re continued in his love of adventure by the very roughness of their mode of life, and by the beauty and variety of the scenery The °dicer its cornmeal ot the expediticni, having transacttti at the Learefit military petit the business of hie mission, returned to Santo Ve, and to the states ---teaving by the way such glowing aecou ire of om hero as warmed the hear,- ot the pireti,s, totally confuted the gloomy picture, of lukewarm friend , , and causedathrill of plca•ure in particu• bar-to visit the gentle boom of one who held the )(wing scapegrace in only too fond remetabraneo Pick remained for some months in the moun tain., trapping and hunting in company with others nn share 4, and spending st that time but little of his earnings in riot and extravagance, for there are opportunities for that ev-ii in the heart of the wilderness, and there w, re then Many an hon..:t hunter would pass a sea-.on, un d Tgoing the serenest hardships, and at the ez p .n.e of the most nnremittitig toil Reminiscing a few hard dollars only to throw them sway on a single debauch, and even getting in debt, and mortgaging a portion of his prospective .uumings proeure,the means of unbridled indnlgenee. Dick made severa . l trips home, and was the •)i,- served of all observers—the "lion rampant' of Sant Fe Jenny Carrington was warmer than ever, an I Dick appeared, to do biro credit, to ap preciate her londuess, but still he maid not con tent himself with the ilea of settling down. He started to the plains again, accordingly on his teurth trip, and here his first misfortune here' him. lie was attacked and stripped of every th•nq por table about him, end it would have been little less than madness to attempt a journey through the wilderness without an outfit, 610 be was com pelled to retrace his steps The adventure—or misadventure—had a I,ttledamrd his ardor, and he now beg. It to Helton to the remonstrances of bra friends, and to contemplate settling di.•wn amongst them DIA was now daily t , l be seen, when at hquie, in or about his father's counting room, as he Leo began to style his little shanty of a shop, for li, old man was malting mosey, and the feud be tweet) the Poste awl Carrington, owing to fact (for the latter had hitherto stood aloof on le comet of their wealth) was in a fair way to be settiod. The rest of the time Dick passed in making Journeys on the plains in charge ut father's mules, the latter being now too old and infirm to do much in that way. In the meantime although Dick still "fought shy" of society end preferring the company of , smile book of adventure when not otherwise ea- geged, he was beginning to conceive a deeper sen. ttruent than esteem for the fair Jenny Cernag• Ile saw her often at bar father's house, but a pensiveness was beginning to mingle with the fair 4irl's manner Inwards him; she was no longer lively as she used to be, sod often when she Me him a tremor took possession of her, which Dick attributed to hit own former lack of wars tk. He soocirdincly redoubled hie ardor, or, in filet, it *lli increased without Ids bgervantiorn.l Jassy waa program( ianmeaaing, sad had a ' way with her that was never repteisive in ebe eyes of h .ratathati. Met resolved , tithe mwt inareoll toi?fflihriet iu $44 , creole & teruil h as oppraikity Ow wawa ehmt was by, ha pawed iala aim • syman.wanr his tile °note. tiorpro, elliwaigAniC in- d slom tija - ual MEM btuk afrt , ah into one of her mysterious *mom, and, putting out her hands at arms' length, as if to repel him, Rile told him in fall. ring tnnoa that their union now would be impossible, and that—that slit. would explain every thing at nno ther time But would he then be repelled? For the first time in his life the 'hunter was conscious what a treasure he hail been on the point of rejecting; for the first time in his life he felt the full ex tent to which the gentle passion had mastered him 111 obtained from here confession that she did dwe him, and, overcome by his entreaties, she tl herself into his arms, and gave way to a flood of tears The scene occurred in a secht w ilk in the garden attached to her father's premise 4. The lovers' transports were, however, of brief duration In the midst of their endear m ‘tit—,fenny having in the interim forgotteu o‘...ry thing but her lover, a dark figure leaped she lew adobe wall which separated the garden from the road. It was the Spaniard mentioned before as one of Jenny's admirers. In the sort tu emlight be caught the gleaming of a white garment, and saw two forma clasped in ardent embrace in a perfect frenzy of passion, he dr. w a knife and precipitated himself upon them. l)iek was, however, too sudden. for him. His 'i t tnek eye caught the flashing of the knife, and before it hal desee tided, with one vigorone blow be had arrested the arm that was apliftedagainst his life, while the other, wielding his own bright weapon, which he knew bow to use which such Lite! effect, plunged it to the haft into the body of th- Spaniard—who lay the next moment a bleeding corpse at his feet. The girl drew wildly back from him as be again approached, and waved him off' "Oh. - God," she shrieked, "what have you dune' yon bare slain sir ITUMRA NV" Elie turned and fled into the house Dick hesitated a second, but the time for deliberation was short. lie wiped the knife upon his sleeve and ri.p!,teed the weapon in its sheath Then, with a lai4t look at the dwelling whose threshold lie was never again to ceps', he vaulted over the wall, and was seen no more in Santa Fe. only a year or so after the event just detailed, the expluit.s of a trapper and mountain guide who h ,re hi. name were the talk of the whole eknin. This.person, however, was as rugged and aj ha,r)c as a bear, and was notoriou, for his dis -Opat tun lind his want of principle. He bad mar ried an Indian squaw up in the mountains, an. was himself little better than a savage. But cit ies and their denizens he appeared to hold in ut ter abhorrence. ..At a later period—when de. bluchery and the diseays which flow in its train tna.le him incapable of sustaining the part of a prairie man, ho became onsof the lazzaroni, ae It were, of San Antonio aggiplmilar places, thence fin iin g his way by some .ns to the Sacra mento valley, where the foregoing incid"nts in hip lif e übtalned currency. Premature Xatrimouy Marriage is a Divine and beautiful arran t ;. , meat. It was designed by Providence, not solely a..- the lii , itts of keeping up popolauou, or ai, i mere social and economical convenience, but as a blending of two spirits into one—the masculine reprc.enting "wisdom," and the feninine"affee tion." When there is a true spiritual affinity lietwoon the two then tbedesign is aceimsplished. ovi tre . yr i t i r t e un tA n ar i liNes .. are among the grestest "o" l . l ea*. t,.a findidas in these days of reforms, it an anst-niarrylog ,u-a-hurry soeiety" were instituted. Nowa-days po.ipo• leap lulu the magic life circle with no were consideration than they would partake of a dinner— Attie thinking that when once in, they arc there till their end comes. Theie is little, , .metitues no mutual andlysiti of disposition, and eompirison of taste and affection They seem t.i (Joey that if there are any discrepancies, the 'atal tiordian knot, which can be erbium cut and never uutie.l, will harmonize them all. 'ft' clambers who have felt this truth—the iiiifiikocrll still feeling it to their heart's com— er.. incalculable. They recognise it as ilia great iiii.take at their lives . The chain is not to them silki•ii one. Ina a cable of iron, that tightens around them more and more, crushing all hope and energy, substituting bate for love, and eating out with its rust the very inner life of the soul Boys and girls marry now to a greater extent than ever before, instead of waiting till they be come full-grown and matured men and women. The '1 omi t ! Lady, as soon as he gets oat of abort j.teket, amt n eta a little tar:. gathered on his upper lip, and the young Miss, as 80013 1111 she etuerg;s from the nursery sad abrivisted frocks i---think they are qualified to assume the most tlemn responsibilities of life And so, if "Pa" a d ..M i" won't cooseot, they post off to imam k„ tiretoa Green, and there take obligations they will never cease bitterly to repent. Marrisg4 should never be the reenit of fancy. Th.. bail roam and the evening party rarely de velope char toter. Under the exhilarating lode epos of the dance, the glare of the lights, and the merry squib and joke, the dissolute young man ma) appear amiable, and the slatternly scold lovable. Matches lade at snob places, or under similar eircuar-tanoes, are not of the oleos that originated in Heaven. They more generally are conceived in the opposite place, and bring forth only iniquity. The true way to learn each other is at holey, in the parlor, in the kitchen, and on 004sui.ilit; that test the temper. We see the re sult of these unions in the almost daily divorces that arc t 'king place, in the running sway of hus bands, le4ving their wives and ohildern to starve., sod the clop- tnent,oi wives. Not only this, but in the broken spirited men, made old in the Willie of life, struggling OD for mere food and clothing, and shelter, sod in woman--cross, dir ty, skittish, and wrinkled. It would be quite impossible for us to depict faithfully, the multitude of physical and moral evils that result from these sinful allianees---for sinful they are. They rain the body, corrupt the morals, stultify the mind. And the ittionh does not stop with husband and wife. There are the children; they partake of the feebleness and vices of the parents, both physical and Moral, and go out intothe busy world stunted and pea ed. liod pity them! MEM We would not be understood as speaking again:o Oho inetiontion of marriage. It is holy, beautiful and beneficent. But let every one take hie mate, or none. Let not the brave eagle pair with the , tepid owl, nor the gentle dove with the carrion crow. Like should have like. It is glorioui sight to see two old people, who have weattuml the storm and basked in the smashing of lif, cop.( her, go hand in head Joriagly and truthfully d. pan the gentle deciiivity of time, with uo anger, no jealousy, nor hatred garnered up against each tither, and loving with hope aid joy to that everlasting youth of heaven, where the two shall be one forever. That is Woe star. riage—for it is the marriage of ',pate with spirit. The love ts troves into a woof of gold AM a*. they time nor eternity can sievez—rA, Arigook. ' api, An old fellow who bemuse wenry4 1 . 111 1 life, thought be might is well marsh eiagde f but he chili% wish tosowi Amsforgiri - ' -is . enemies. So at the last moineat he ri l , t i le sobs fro's his bed, oktieglahlwalr, . ,et can A, emnotilit forgive. oldliesk foirlittiA Ai amp per heed snakes get inf o t he ark. "Tbsj hitliiiloll lea $2OOO 'worth of my , , . ~ , • ,,,hmt hued tinest, there'll be a ' . • 7. , 4610 t t o 5..., igh, ihmiselpie 4i. immilhesua ihillreamisoilia otakeras area *me , MM isommidet4wi mhi e s s a be , .. .4.41 bra a.ri,-. ;oat -...,. sees( arcalzmoiLi is:*,,wrtiii aAi liars $1 $1 50 A TEA IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10,1855, The wife is not obliged to undertake any labors beyond the direction of the household. She en gage/ in no trade: those empinyteents which among u rse lyre! are the elate/Dim property of women, ere in Tultey undertaken by the anen- flea keep Laundries and embroidery shops; men, again, make the autaris gni feregio: Sewing sad shirt m akiog are generally done by Jews and Armeni ans, sod the harem slaves go and fetch the work when finished. Thus, then, the existence of wo man in Turkey is entirely internal and domestic. Her part within the house is onnsiderable. With out, it is a nullity. She only gazes on the exter nal world; or, if she approaches it, it is without mixing in it. Still tradition, manners, education, all prepare woman betimes for this species of life. Betrothed generally when three or four years of see, married at twelve or thirteen, they pass from their m.ther's 'harem into that of their husband, resigned beforehand tot constraint which custom has rendered easy to them. The marriage is sr tinged between the parents without the know lede of the young people. The latter are not even present at the ceremony: sometimes the hus band appears among the witnesses, but the part he plays is quite passive The parents or rum dianb stipulate in the name and with the eonsent of the betrothed, sad draw up the eel:mesa in the presence of the Imam and the witnesses. The marriage receives no religious consecration The Imam does not make his appearance as priest, but as a civil magi.trate. He inscribes in his register the statement of the marriage, with the conditions agreed on by the various parties: the witnesses affix their seals, which serve instead of signature, and the connubial tie is formed by this simple inscription In Turkey the husband dowers the wife; and as we have said, must supply a separate eatablish ment for - each wife. 6o many wives, so many dowries must he furnished, so many suites of apartments, with their befitting furniture, car riages, servants, slaves .tc. Hence it is not so easy as may be supposed for the children of the prophet to enjoy the latitude of the law. Few among them are rich enough to permit them. selves the luxury of four wives; and those who conid have four, finding that one is quite enough, the result is that cases of polygamy are very un frequent in Turkey. The Osmanli, too poor to marry, buys a sieve, who serves him at once as wife and ,ervaut, and in this conforms to the text of the law: "The man wi; is not rich enough to marry honorable and believing women, will take slaves who are believers." If children are born to them, he has the power of legitimatiaiog them, and this act entails, on his death, the en franchisement of the mother, nor can she be sold er given away in the interval There is nothing more simple or barren in in cidents than a Turkish marriage. This is nearly w bat takes place:—Esme has reached her twelfth summer--she has been betrothed simile )ter fourth y 4 fir t ) Bekir, who is now eighteen.; sits time for t I) , —n !,) be united Bekir does not k» ow ur at leart he has quite forgotten her features since the hum .he came, a child, to visit his mother Estee, on her side, has retained a still more einfusioned notiou of Bekir; for this reason ,he begs her mother; bsf ire renewing the con tract, to let her see cone again his features. The mother ea:meant, and.ose slay when I. vi siting his future papn-iu-law, acme looks in from beimad a l att i um . 11,„ju r ,as.. 'impatient. to know has repeatedly praised her beauty; but can e believe her; when her heart is set on this mar riiee He therefore applies to some skilful and lasts. t old woman, generally a J,..wess, whom he rvtlue,t..4 to make her way by some pretext in t., E•tue's har-1.11, that she may see her and ob serve her el , rely. The i.mbassadress returns the next day or en, and does not fail to draw the roost enticing portrait of the lady abe has seen: a moon of beauty, teeth like pearls, eyes resets- Wing two stars, the ey..l.rows two rainbows. Be kir thanks God and the Prophet; then he pours in to the balds of the duenna a handful of beeh tils, and seeds his future wife baskets or vases filled with flowers, fruit, and confectionery. - - se-- The hour was approaching for the departure of the New Haven steamboat from her berth at New York, and the usual crowd of passengers and friends of passengers, sews boys, fruit ven ders, cabmen and dock loafers were assembled oa and about the boat. We were gating at the mot ley group, trout the foot of the promenade deck stairs, when our attention was attracted at the angular maims of a tall, brotryirankee, in an immense wool hat, ehocolste colored oust and puttalfons, and a fancy vest. He stood near the starboard paddle-boa, and scrutinised sharply every female who came on board, every now and then consulting an enormous silver efii which he raised from the depth, of a capacious fob, by moans of a powerful ateehehaia. After mounting gurrd in this manner, he dashed furi ously down the gang-plank and up the wharf, re appearing almost instantaneously, with a flushed face, expressing the most intense anxiety. This series of operation he pertoemed several times, after which be rushed about the boat, wildly and hopelessly ejaenlatiag. "What's the time er day? Wonder of my re peater's fast? what's the cap'n? what's the ste ward? what' the mate? what's the boss that owns the ship?" "What's the matter?" we ventured to ask bias, when he stepped still for a moment. "Llain't seen not bin' of a gal in a blue sun bonnet, with a white canton crape shawl (cost 8150 pink gown and brown boots, eh' come aboard while I was lookin' for the eap'n at the pint eend of the ship—have ye? bey?" "No such person has come aboard!" "Tormented liglamin', she's my wife!" he screamed; married yesterday. All her trunks and mine are aboard, under a pile of baggage as tall as a Couneetieat steeple. The dare/ black nigger says he can't hand it out, and I wee't leave my baggage any how. My wife, only think on't, mut to come on board at half past fmr, and here it's most five. What's become of hart— She can't have eloped. You don't think slie's been abdueted, do yet mister? Speak! an swer! won't ye! Oh! cm ravin distracted!— What are they ringin' that bell for? Li the ship afire?" "It is the signal fix departure—the first bell. The second wiU be rung in four minces." "Thunder! you don't say Po? What's the eaptain?" "The gestlemas is the blue amt." The Yeah** darted to the captain's side. "Csp'a step the abip for tata, miasma, wou't ye?" "r can't do it, sir." "But ye must I tell'You. “rn pay you for it. Bow mush saps taker" 6 1 weld pet . , twaiumer 04.11 1 1 give pi. iaikani," piped tike • The goptais shadshie head: "ragivitaaba 011 am aad a a batarrimolviliiatrui a bar.—.lM a bar. be wM ritistieradollin anal is hi aaoy, lib. a mad4sialtowataiihelviras pia* 4111"malolOgikatlm.prasmiy," gait s ki shipasioushoolky,4l4.44,o4oAwkiL., . "OS pm *tansy Warta liesthiar imarmepit Owl Yaskisk.iimealaalkiJoia-isue. "Par -1111101141441114. 611010-01111iitayosit illiki:akleog witiv 4 1114'' ' .9P "I` Ododitioa of Torkiok Women. A Little too Pusoteal. At this moment the huge paddle wharfs began to paw the wster,and the walking besot de:-ooud ing heavily, shaking the bilge fabric to L. r ire. All who were not going to New Ifitimn went ashore. The heads baps to haul ie the gang plank—the fame were already rasa loose. "Leggo the plank," roarel the Yankee, cunn ing one ofthe hands "Drnp it like a hot potatoe, or I'll heave you into the dock." "Yo, he!" shouted the men in chorus, 101 they heaved oa the gangway. "Shut np, you braying donkeys:" yelled the maddened Yankee, "or there'll be an ugly ,put of work." But the plank was got aboard, and the boat splashed past the pier. In an instant the Yankee palled off his coat —flung his hat beside it on the deck, and rustle,' wildly to the guard. "Are you drunk or oruy," cried a pasmenger, seising him. "I'm going to Lug myself into the dock and swim ashore," cried the Yankee. "I mustn't leave Sally Anus alone in New York city. You may divide the baggage among you L t me gn' 1 can swim." He struggled ao furiously that the conseiinenee of his rashness might have been fatal, had not sudden apparition changed his purpose A very pretty young woman in a blue bonnet, white Canton crape shawl, pink dress and brown ho.,tq, came towards him. The big brown Yankee uttered one stentorian about of "Sairy 2t.tui!" clasped her in his arms iu spite of her struggling,, and kissed her heartily, right before all the passengers "Where did you come from?" he inquired "From the ladies' cabin," answered the liride "Ye told me half•past four, but I thought Fd make sure and come at four " "A little too punctual?" said the Yankee- - ' bu t it's all right now I don't care about stopping Come nigh loosing the passage money and baggage—but it:a all right now. Go ahead, steamboat: Rosin' up, aremen: Darn the pense!" When the sun set the loving couple were seen seated upon the upper deck, the big br ,, wn Yankee's arm encircling the slender waist (If the young woman in the blue bonnet and pink dress. We believe they resehed their death:ll'6m safe tald mound - .4i- - A Little Coat. In the life of the Rev. S. 'Judd, the following striking thoughts occurs: He preached a sermon from the text, "His mother made him a tittle , coat." 1 Sam ii, 19. Passing from the letter to the spirit, be speaks of clothing,for the mind and the soul, and endeavors to impress mothers that they should be more solicitous about +wit riffle colts than for the fashions and frockjacket+, or other garment++ for the body. "I meet a man in the streets linendly clothed in rags, clothed also with manifold tokens of a depraved life. I ask, did his mother, when young, make him a little coat? "When I see a person elothed in humility. en tertaining a modem seam ei himself, ?cement of truth—his mother made km him a little stmt. "These costs last a long time. Children a'hall wear them when parents an) dead; they shall wear show twaik of clothes are you staking fax your children? I their restnte wisdom Jr folly? Is it the true. beauty of goodness, or a poor imitation from the drapers? "Your words, your acts, go to make up this clothing. Something yon did yesterday becomes part of a garment your child must wear many yearn. "Young mother, a naked spirit comes to )our hands as well as a naked body. You have pre• pared clothing for the last; shall the first go d,•- nuded, picking up what it may wear at hap hazard? Is the body of your child all you have thought about? It is yours to dress a now, living spirit; to cut out and make for it celestial attire. lour older children are even now wearing coats you made them years ago. How do you like them? Is it a garment of praise? Have they a character which you would wish them to wear forever? But the child you are dressing for a 1• most the first time, for whom yon are making his first, little coat,'what shall he be? "Make the little coat, 0, mother' Make it so that it will be no disgrace for kim to he seen in it. So make it, that it will be to him a rube of dignity and esteem in the world, and a rube spotless and bright in the kingdom of heaven for ever " THE SHORTEST WAT —Some twelve years ago, „Napoleon, (Indiana,) was celebrated fiur two things—one for the carousing propensities of its citizens, and the other for the great number of cross roads in its vicinity. It appears that an Eastern collector had stopped at 'Dayton to spend the night and gain some information respecting his future course. During the evening he be came acquainted with an eld drover, who ap peared well posted as to the geography of the oonntry, and the oollemor thought be might as well inquire in regard to the best route to dif ferent points to which he was destined. "I wish to go to Greenfield," "laid the oollee. tor; "now whioh is the shortest way!" "Well sir," said the drover, "you had better go to Napoleon and take the road leading nearly north." The traveller noted it down. "Well, air, if I wished to go to Edinburgh?" "Theca .go to Napoleon, and take tio rood west." "Well, if I wished to go to Vernon?" "Go to Napoleon, and take the road suut►- west." "Or to Indianapolis?" added the eolleciar, eye ing the drover closely, and thinking be was being imposed on. "G0...t0 Napoleon, and take tie read north west." The collector looked at his Rota book; every direction had Napoleon on it; he began to feel his mettle rise, and be turned once more to the drover with— "Suppose sir, I wanted to go to the devil?" The drover never *nailed, but uwatahed his head, and after a momenta hesitation . anid: "Well, nay dear air, !don't know ofiny shorter reed you eon take than to go to Napoleon.•" Centroarrnec—We are isfoniod by. Mr. Pia term", eater of the Ogaawks Spectator, dist two of the mom remarkable earimitee ever fbeid ip this State are uow Wide cabinet. One of thew ha ammotintesee $ be s pateitted lam 4' perfeet is feria *at *ma the skin present* it dittieetawd were the We of the Arisen/ his retailed ite4ta , i tl iitother specimen ias sew eoatahosg a To Impress of a beautifp4 landscape. t *sr tides long . by two inches in width. Tiiiiiiedarerepreseetsoe there solar, * hhettleek jeil o et. els?, the easeedee. int Ilse et *ark ieith willows aid 00We rode, amr actin erowaea with a law, mei. This temilimilpe - la roue et.' repreesitaikm of Virg iwarerees amity, is i State. Mt e"illeilesPhorpieibretres swim if stiesOdrple. niAtiPlll7-411,1=4"larstidife .sYsli *di 7111111118 AID HIS 1111 I=l EC= Llttek arm tae atisiv pall F67e :AU walk ibis by •1.1. Thal , Tore ntly.r true an,l r, t! - Het, oh, the Arturo who nee tall litivilielves keep Out Jaiwate ruL lAA brat,' .1..• CI *de ow fry." 'mg Off their heeds. wortia ar, 'Demi?. their See: They th nk tn., wile won:17110W v they Deer Saviour, Iran . they ITV may and lea no woe heelde tier Jeraii.:c and tali bride' Thwir roorq •re tow.•n.f tool rivhir I.elge 'iron wuu• Lofore they pot; n.t.•t I.; r .1,. igh. In. ' 4,11 th.in nthrb, .in tt th• ISATO them lihehattgol wtago told around I +ot letwhi. sof' hot brid4i . Jo., red k: :w Isle Boston LEWIS CASS, THE STATESIAN 11I=I L...1.T.•)nu, ni) u,-;,ml rt ides—fur be it rk Inotn tl. , , Lt y , n Itn.l STI y . 4.4 use at tt, be stroling down the Penn vanibn Av, uue at W 3 41340 , 5 t on—that short and thickly set mad( In iigure iiud general char eel, rof head he look. emiu.:utly pr4ctmal. His eye at titn , . •, however, eatehe, a dreamy look which may be given IL by itc deep and heavy up p‘_r oyelid All 111,1 features are emphatically lu‘l strongly mark , .d—ettaracternted rather by their retita..u...: of r,c:;,,, g than by the gracious and. fuel! , titAiltty of vepressiou which ib written on the tied of fi-nry Clay no not be a,stonish etl that I say written. The date of the year is '5l, But one 44 the leading men of the present peritel las been taken away from us l'bis man wa.s une of its uhrst eminent illustrations. It was t:Alboun All who meet him to whom I Lave called your attention make way for and bow to him Some 410 so distantly, yet with respect Their political tendencies art: opposed t.t., Lis—lie is s Democrat —and do not induce them to develop any pr,digious warmth in their r. etu:o!s. Others who belong t, the.tamo school iu political thought recognize him with e , ..rdiality Here 14 one—he im a young man, and consequently more auseep tilde of keener and strouger iuflueaces on his at prcs.eut practical mind—who raises hia hat to film ati,l tntiehes his hand with a feeling tLat very idettt.v borders upon veneration Do t know nun? Y• •! But not well enough to take the lib, rte of presenting you. I have be.•ti introcluc..,d have twor or twice exchang ed word, with him Perhap , 4, after all, yon aro right lie io a pub lic servant and you are an Ameri c an eitivin— tlivreture one of ilia million of his inaatera. If you really insibt upon tt, 1 am coolant to sake what to lily old-wurld n tions appeared but now an utivi.irrantable liberty Tnu tin We'.l Own! "Mr Vasa, may T pre sume on roar kindness re making my friend Mr. littera toyfitL'' Uc bends furtnalls and asteuda his hand. \ly friend seizes it and envelopes it to his own huge nioeutar slid horny paw flu is prom the far Went. f "barn it, Mr. t.!ass, if T Ain't amazing !glad to, Palm Demosirat agil always wad , No sooner hav- the words fallen from rum , than the whole manner of Cass changes. He becomes at once the popularity of his own State The distance with which he had rewired my in- , troductiou vithislies, and a Ando overspreads his somewhat hard and plain but miwiculine features enters into conversation. Taking my friend's arm be wheels him round and they proceed along t t,e avenue. I feel that. perhaps lam one too many to take a shaft) in that species of family inecting„ but unfortunately my friends iron bun tile of bone and mn , ele which by a .trauge cuur tncv denominated his arm fi interlinked with ... %ph, a true Western obtuseness—for there caanot ho-the slightest doubt that in many things the West is, singularly obtuse—he will not take the very iiittui , takeable hints given him by an ' , touts of my wish to leave him I would loco' my arm, bnt it is resolutely pressed against his side by the close ern traction of his, and eon aequently I am perforce obliged to continue in their company. ' "From what Suite, Sr.' you? a.ks Cass, after they had corivr.rsed togother for o few minute(,. , "Oh! What State? I gneot from nine " ' Oaas looks at him- Inquiringly "Bat we're making tartiatiOn long strides to ' , grow into one. - "Then yon are from—" "The Totes Territory," mutters my friend with ; a hoarser grin, for it would be impossible to call his uktramidivary oachinaation a laugh, and then the conversation merges *sell conversations ' do in Washington, into politica. In his rude and homely manner, he is a shrewd I and erafty man of the world. He knows that one and one make two better than most men. One' good half of us have but an indistinct idea of that 'fact , and another third of us entertain a very die. honest belief that they make three Therefore he is not rely shrewd tint honest I Very soon does (Jess find thbi out Their onnversation grows raeier when, some one who 'milks - faster than the General auc,,,, overtake as and accosts him. Apparently he wishes to speak with him for he says a few words in a low voice of whiehl eateh only the name of "Webster" and "the debate of yesterday." Casa drops my friend's arm, ect,pressed his pleasure at having made the acquaintance, shakes hands with Iris once more; • then bows to me, and continues his , way towards the Chamber of the Senate. ' "Come and let 11111 liquor," ejaculates my West ern scquoiatunee, after he has stood and stared After the Sikue_t , OF, for oomaiderahly more than two !minntes. "Darned it he ain't a tall man." "'Thane Vry Certainly is," Imply responding r lather to hie *toughs, than his words. "Woe't lay Walesa laugh' right oat, when I get home ague. to , her, sad mil her hems / horse shaken hands with the gineral." Casting_ a melancholy glance upon my friend's paw, "Will he ever get Over such a ektele oe marred to in; mied. Then I turned with him into s cirieging, sidles sad partook of tee bran dy smashes with which jkik evinced hits peekede fur the service I had rendeyed When Lewis Cam first ci:Oseed the Allegken Monnteheiew feet at -the ego of seventeen Id seeks -ham is the 44fir" West, as it was they al lssd, liege 4id be think of that able h Lay is his future. , Born us New liempehint, lie weatilorth se as settler tq,carve his own way by I force of his - That he ' has done so more than &el ' oently k .is shown by the. position hi *Net he now stands, At the age sf taseatrilse b. wee elected to the State /44,1aitam et Ohio, in which be eig• "aril" rilrialling die Bills Arbil* 'accruing so ST. 7 eswn, streak, tlhe first hlol! It Aaron Burelteletellintey. Slum then how much Wiwi dons 1 to *RA kis ninwilla thin portion of tie It wail oats Lhasa:lams fir which hit lot von e i witt3.. 4 . .IRWEIIOir, olmi &aloe; in la 1w hoellbasl4- i vol,or *Mow 'Woos. la Ilmn war '2812 oritttistßibsin, he twiediskii l ig invi). ikarorthaitit:' At tUilistet a N liniat 4inono otoywyeltoLlbostWee ilyst bet see*eltebeireeeneet:. ' • .j. H Ilibue he eseepipit sigp sok litAirmimar 41 J. Y. SLOAN, EDITOR. Michigan, then •,uly a herrii.ry, it w,4,, withnat :t•irf ThA Ipditin restless and WAWA, who, the cot:o mi ts - -/A; , white inhaititat tr:ts sitigroari v. depresse4 *AP' unprouliaing. iea.4t two t tactic 44 the pilaw which is rnauifeqt in that Statu i, due I, hi s 40 , 4 wavering fienthe.-is and :.:tga.-1". On that advent of Gnorat t , the Pi e - . eitiency be. way !mmtnone4 to w to hi ng . • ton where he as) ,k his treat in the Cabinet as !Oa , ' i4ter of Vi at Z s ollp: .1%04 )vary Latin' lid was des. patched ;i4 the ropre.4-rthri y r of the UhitellStates to the ('nurvor DB It Wa4 iq 4 r."4 , :irt'lt of !big thtt T heard him, when Jellny land visited fhe capital; I y ,vvn t o , r.n eared Intl!• or nothing for mrsialo,• vocal ..tl. . - twit.t.4l titst tt ualeti to Willa awful Lon- t. , 11:111, was vlthgalci by I. onto. .Kra-;nnan to . 1,44 him pretence in a hoe at thc French Opera. But what love for multi. or the capacity' for apprantating L/10 /140 arts to do with the es. p s ,biliti ei of a titatealuata Napoleon—sltj & an Italian—wa. wont to tune fa u lli h hum , and I hav , , 00ti .Coming, neer tb• .1 if • , opera . •t. :1 4 .1 Tate -I;,n i• et anti La our lin, wive si sting je You wid say th.4l, wen were Gene. rag-. Bu , . g, W", cued nothing f„ r r t ,ti„ ‘1,,.;,• at, doubt witether l't •if=or disettorinn thri C.,rn laws would i mvc ca r e d one 'tram abut the beet concert ht th, L,nl. ,n •a..in o must therefore aogrit biro ~t th • pr•••ttait...l 11p , ,13 LHt ea r t )44:ity, im plied by b., avowal. and ?eters to my elate " if pretev! aga , nit the well known -'quintuple treaty." alth,-nr!h it was avow- . edly put forth without 11:1Atrictin4 and on fib own per.ouat resp.insibilry led to the non-retilt. cation of that tr a'y by I . ~ wr (agouti,* authority have previiwilv a-,ouleltu and signed u. Subacquentiv plalea is a false attitude br the arrantvenaents tn4do with Great Britain in fir the aupprossion of tlite4 Slave tr.ulo, he rtxtuesti I Lae re. an, and on him return entere , l the ,Scuat., Ono of his in p-t p?;:fL.sai 1 4 .:atunisa is big tenaelomt sud cancktoitt of the Brit ish Government Tniq tisPhritz which he consci entiously entertains Push an ettant by no othjr Awl:tit:au otn:rewan. But whit,: actinic 1 ^ t u , .t litically by thin , t • opinion, I mu....t. tnti , ll , l. .- ~ , a t, j , ilgiug from. all I have seen of him. it : • n•', r th , .11-lika ors polit . than. of am :n l oft-n rho states men o this fH ' t.I. I ile Atiant c fft•l the *it& for a reputation La t.le odui.t-v watnit was the mother of tbrir t..,:cz, , J. C.l.i, low had ma , such cleqirc TTo ha , h , itt II- pro-euzinently ~ all American In sr;n 7 , •, - 1 .3 th c . hi g h es t i li a , is awarded him as as .Apipri , an .t a tr , ary nan ' t h at an American can hv1..1. A pr ient et,. ensenly fot, but the future will , -...ct , t,/ Ltai 1 , 14 place bon .‘u qv oil ( f the 1 . :A. , I • - ••41',...i Le over Do f,;lowlhip of f -lir-7 •,. , •;...,. r c , iuutri . than tile one which a, we him birth and rearea him to inanhoxl. not a ..;ruat ofs..i.or atter the tuition i n which Datil( ; ..[/8 and far frog being uch in Fleury Clay, h4?.14 net-erthrie“.. practical . and convincing Ppesker. Uomely w lunch of hie di.-tion, at times he even rise] into a rough eltwiwenoti which tel fag- ' eihly up. n those to wii ;11 171,' tp • F•strio pilySloll • wan recall% to at imneirm• .1, I " , )rtu of the men of the English R n—ivot that of the the . Mark:. led 'Aber- but.i)flipar: te ath2 4, :r .., Zit(' farm Li.. Z,Nwer,, ti.e. plough. men and the mrelian... , : f send thcir tjpe and leading repretonzslive `TI th , r. - tit . ..ve might - of the hardy and great °hoer? 1n , 1,-ed, it Lae :frequently etruo: tuci wh •ti gazinz upon ()ise that hc. a :nat. ti./4 PAllle flak. 101 l nod east itt m „ of gegland. Ife th, , • luar L e d an d earnest features. ( a., I,nt rr.,..an that they actual') resew+. ;t, tuem, but they nr , - tikpen with the r.1121e re, '.11:420.411APr1t./1: of Atria. Elia ncci i„h,. i t, 1t 1,, • ti • itiat - I/Nl:idly and 4'l it' ." as th ,, ugh if j h a d been made for in.rd work and . !-•• 1 lieonii‘er the toil and battle with the wear and tear of po-• Mica' [lad ii• been bard is n atprtulat peeled. thaw. • that whivh Lt. foull. l i•lvP' - Y4writ , fl.r .hils NW' git.q. ht. wonhi in ail pi. , h,l.:li,ty hay , made 4,1.4k 7 w .lf foil' f t r more wid. 1 .1-, end ilorrin' A a more . dotid.ld and dettin, nee mark upaa hiA age - We ' he ht. , joue 111- ttarnoe‘noas *quid and inemit '. huvt• given Lim ~ Lsioguiar Frdwvr iu mateelie , , * the tollses. No w , Liitl Li, r::-.1 , 1ti,pu haie. ed in stamping it ap n men atn.rij.:t 'Rho& a • m „eed. Had (va been oituv ,, ,! ag Daniettr u P Cnonell, he wtedd hove done 101141 WV& 4Pli• r(> i• &void mach icss Luau Um lri , hAgitetet: , It. • all probability lit! would Lav , .: part,hed up tika ' • / 1 seatro!ti AH enpr ere mor" rr tess the elill(iren oir die hoar. (Inane,' makes or unmake• them. tat this is mo.•t especially the aim with a narrowed and compres:wu mental organisauon, wiles it c h ances t ,) I •e. ,•t; rZ. "..1 ssith an intuit and powerful animal vigor. From this elass of material iv it that pat pa_ triota are hewn. The wider and larger the brain the less anscept;ble 1,, i t ei those more narrow but purer and l' Ter which shape our patr.otimui. of examples are there . that tell as this gnat :nub in linfcr's bow* th ere was roam for no other mental passi. - In than his loyal love of his country. The Swiss yearned for and travailed for the independewes . of Switzerland 31,,ne Teter was simply no mom than a Rup•biau Crotitiv,ll knew and felt no other fact thou that he way a eiwaeu mitrant in the ban Is ~f the I, 'l%l The Irish Eat' went to the gallows with .the firm and 4, eonviction that he died it martyr to his ,krsi that land on which be had trodden as obi* The earth was literally drunken with, which was poured upon her by Robe . water in the belief that aebuiPy needifil 010 • blossom once more into a new IN. FidithitH if Sweden believed that htistritek for God. IL- Nisi fancied in his soul she destiny bad dented ost a future for Rome guaier thaw that which bad already sliddem front*. When Onto slaw himself the blow, was struchen the despair tl'ist his ',enmity bad passed 'under the ru:t• of the Triumviri. • - ' Bet *bet need have we of eiultirlring ezzark .1 plea Miss setesily kn,e I ,upen my sit smser xi Peter, Tell, or. Crumigall. CA' , •• a man of 2, bet one strung and leading Wen 1 111, IS . .kis ematry is the best, and . mo-• r , , v , rftd world. Shall you at Tbietw. i i 'll that tie w thus for the laud didirtirti) 'ma my igkititadat• Certainly set- 4 thhis Rift 4 Iv tal l tialuhill l ll 4 P• 'o* that Wm whit* lies 110 I% ct U R14M1441.4114the SliknOVlD world. ; viL, u ii.. f4...t.11MiL,1 . i . kli it I shalt but airy inStlrrr I , gone !Aim , amongst us who ought to have tined the Presidential Chair. Clare. aka w ing, 14 °hater gut}' 'Will oar tr) . rili, '. Ito ihtga. V er. tdret who arnse llll , 4 ' 4lll/ . 146 ( ie harlarTiCe? -**4,l , _. _. _ . Tars Pau Tint allii.4 l lo4deti t.J offal/MONK , wiltitik ill the 110101,4104 with A ISt kliTate - i returned With ea vi r iot kindnese therkeeadVe..4 negro; who M ovi row," .11 14, 'Mow conaese u e s ;a : 'Ste w 4 4.thitiiit eertainly bit illiliillienktiNt-Pelliiiina) Vs . -I -_"• - ' ' se in polisseie . 1 \ , NCAIBM 26. •u.. W jt ..i4O !let =I EZ:= _I their online& ~. I=2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers