Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, March 08, 1856, Image 1

IOAN N: MOORE, PUBLISHERS.
VOLUME 26.
TILE ERIE OBSERVER.
Is PI RI.INEDI I YRI AT(-RDA I NI
tit.N.l. F..t.OtNi lIND II MI 41001(E.
I ilt F .. 1 I of STATE A\l) 111TH Frr.;
a. F. r. L u A M, Edlt.r
If vmol in iolsweee, Of withiu 3 muntlui, $1
peo• a.
~, - hr charged
• {„, &time to pony withili the sear, the piper .dl
~.10•01111/0•41 'OW Ilse seautiwt left with • proper tifirer /..r 1101
TEMA. 111 , ‘I)I'VATISIV*I .
rr tin or in, make a laorary 4 E3
•.-rk.. V 75 Ntgare 3 swaths WOO
100 Oar " 11 1, oil
1 t:f u 1.." V - n 75
• ..r. elkikliirlaile at Isi.loollV,
fa, 6 months, $9; % inuntiv% $ll 50, 1
IMIZE
%Aar.- on. ) ear, I ill, II mocrtha, SJO. 3
• e,rial in the Biasinewa PErevtory at $3 per annum
fir a Owl, ow., a4x, and under e4ght,
.4..1 Eattatial notion, 10 rents a lice.
l' 01.1 w. Fire Company and other noGCM , htlfthe %hem.
- e - Al.rriante Ana others requiring frequent changes In their
. writ. rill br allowed tpo 4 rquareir paper, iuSd card, Ift,r
. • ".tr...a: `ls`rr. the risarseu 'will he in proportiou, and the
1.44^t be strict!) notillued to the legitissat• buaineow
•.,„ • eliment for trastaient adeartineniant• requiem!
it,. • I,r rail advertising rift toe preaentrd half
..arl% A b-iucteal of 10 per ait. u ill In numba gm all esee4.t tern
actsaritseuteista, triarn pail to 'Wyss.",
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
II
th.. 11.. r.•. and
',en I fora rrpler thr ekoltrol of the N «It York Lod kha k i.-
I , , l nting lrir{raph oropaot .)iSor ovrr Guont
, • lima\ St,,re., Park Holt, k.rtv, Pt. 4.11A1
CH %NCR V HIMIIIKILT,
HOSKIN'S. Ila.atu. k Gnat P.nno“ lirantaait..lQuar
,r. for Itn bo.kka, Nu 213 Market su-eet, Jo
SIeCaIkADIC, MI Ml' Se. BMA NLVAGE.O
N. Mkuk. Lam. Geratr u 5 Frost skreet, lett To!&
•r a K .tf Trtp6 Ketinwi rampitene, wl k 565 pr rt 1 le"bed
‘l,l Rum Alan, Kannfartarrnt and la•alers in the follow
witch:, of the LeM quality, and M the kortnd market
I.lurmag Flwd, N.lnta Turpeutine, Tar, ntelt,
and li•r.l ri.erAti.., Bri,,Tht c anll.h. 4'oo Tar, an,l Naval
MICTTI4, [hot.
G.tI.IIRUTH a D tVENPOIIT,
~.t.. I.•ir, 11)1hoo...~1, uppowtr Lim Coes Court H 116.4
ll=
DK$. KEISISE L. DICKINP4ON,
int.. I 4, p.run•r.l"p. wrottld mopertfullt o?er their
1., • to the rittz...n• ..f F.i snd 11, 4 11111*
llt• rilictt, .ill In wit en
k lib ARIL,
P. "111:111 , i11:
,Grueene nt n, re IMMO, Vi4h, Grain,
mint, Nut 4 .1;i444, 4014. Itroctnnt, Patlti WrXl4lln, 11111 on
are, Ate T,r1,11. t anti. Prier, 4 111-tcht
tqat,e , treet, 4 then, nh n . the 1'. , 41 .0111 re, Ern., l'ot
1.1"T1.E -
1111MCNArr TAltOlt+, nn NO l'ulAir 540111 , ., a tea
r. 1..0 a Stat.. Ptr.4.; Eno .CS
TANNER di: KERN.
.:.11.1 In Stunt., Tin. totprr, linus ..4 Sheet In. VI an Algae
two ,loon la.•rtli of t It 1% rt,bt ttt . 1.1.‘ hang, (Knee,
r Pat
MOE
JOSEPH SERA,
Ptrert, t.cturett . .tenentlt and 1 . :1,11.th *tryyta,
F 1., Manufacton.* to or.i.r, and al." keopo conotantly for
Superior Spring Malmo.. mad*. upon • new &rot
rut pnnciply, 4.rn.• Itau - erws, fink 11Jan...ell • .th anJ
•pnny., a. Finny* ton nyylyrat...
BARTON HOI'ME,
Water 'atm-et, 111ea,h 111 r, Penni.) h •
J olutov, Proprtetor
Prthripal Qtarr (idler
VI . I 1,1.1 A M THORNTON,
'or TI k fintkia 1.41 14.41,:k
acrorahly and carvinil, dr, I, I rth,
rt,ht'o. Block, Slat* at.nrot. En., 11
TLIOIIRS MOOT I6AD.
\ ,, t tIT Pl - 111:1C, 1.111 111i4nol to Itrillikring 1/•• • •11k, Mort~,t,
tad Otilwr , martittwnt• a. rittlij litter 1q Srtivrt (
•II }total, Wnght . PI Mon., et.rner ..1 F ift h urt "tat. t .3.1
EMPIRE Fero REs.
~ • W RLI. it 4111.. "1./.. SIPI Nets.' Dealer. in eyer, 4.4
r,rtlou Vom,ra ant florileatlr ar l wto,"
11. it hot, Ste No it. .tat. , atnart, corner of Firth. F,ro, r.
IiTARY & PAY NE,
r rk• v(lr ( ory(11,..41.111 MNINI ((AST., ileAill.r4 in ( u►t,
'nlt, Fbmr , Wat.•r I itn , and 11'1•Acr Pulplit Dock, ../ ` 4 l.stt
.t__t, hn.•,
4•
('LtRK a. lIETVILY,
Ii•NICIUSA fine, hi. Inwh.,,t
time depoattn Tune and Sight Draft' s 1 heeks and Speen., un
eurrent moncv and Land Warrants heught and sold t ollertno,
„ on all fhe prlnetpal eitar• 1.11 th. L naiad Staten, MOM', re
... Led LI) Earns., on our own renponetbihtt 31
glocacki., KENN - Env a its"
sretessorm II and /lemma(
tt .i• .Lk 1 , 1111 IL 14..1.1P, in tianlom,, i;buturrar,
awl •••gloilrry, No• 11 and I.! Killian. Bl.l\, n.ruin "I I. and
'nat. •1-,1.111, ,
.1 K 10 , 1..1 , 1 . 1
DR. J. 1.. riTEW %KT.
• f , f 1 N., 1 • 1111.1f . 11• kNIJ . •1 11th,.. •••fr.f ftrl
't..r.,rtier IF it. •1.1. net.
PII oti. ..a-t ...mfrs., an .4.
W. B. It/ 1.411111111114
0t: Charrriull, If ualey, 4 ✓..hu..+,
,twn F oroin and 1 i4,tu. Nle IT \
.1 ‘ll.l lircays) \nu 1 tol.
,11.1.11 E
lIIIMZE=
H. B. InVHIL.wrICK,
=ll=
of of LA.. 1114
1.. r,«, P. LS
6: CO,
lot ,r.t.o (...I,t;ionst thrtr °thee in littatt
ie., llt •Ple .n! the l'ublia Itrt , iort.pan...l to.
clomp. te nth all 4.thrr tqte.rattirlt tto pnert, cntiot
/411/i, la [43 tto. ual it? and nvkl
AAMI ILI, T. I+TERKE7T & (V.,
I ,IP. I,u. I •opper. 4141 .. .I/W*l I V. Yr!, II 1,0
,t4tl, c..rt•er ~! French kukl I Iftta oarv. , q, ~i,p.u.tt.• the la. -
r. jintA. .r%. le ID lb.. •Ixos, 1140 in/Yll,
11.0,111 r ait h J'l.ll • t , sow—rtnient ~f
'niz k .1I kind.
i•• 1 a th no/all:my 41,,u4 fitapateil on n•zw.glabir tenths .34
(4MM RNA i C.i I:4111E
‘ l / 4 HOLM* k t.t:.a tun , wd.ltwlrn 10 and Itup.trtr-d
at, , rat it, F,h, u.i, and .\F.•nt
‘l..tfatA liulfal. , AI. No 7 It.onnell ISI"•k, 4 latr rtrret Fri«
WILLIAM C. WARREN
kll.l IMna/rrit to I,lekumgr, N., 1 .tun ricati t
n. .in all the thv United • , t.titim and
nrotna• ntrf in . .. 4. 0, 1.r.u11 Meet.., Hu*
, Nntro, t.olli
/11. .0%,r tonurbt .nd .44 1.1,1,4 1.1,111111 Mg.
7, l7llittant to I. 1..5ui , 1 11 arrniit• Imniyht ...I.! 111.1 10e1111,'
• rrommanne terms. •Lt
ILLEN CRAM.
..4 4,4 tie r r.trowq. t.• \.. 1 linitheo 1.•
r. 4 tr,..t. F.n. Pi
E, H.
1 aikevirsen . go H &awns H. .54. - nwer,
...tr... Aicriwr. Irturt.o
nt. %. 14141 riclurer tlilo If 111 Ult. !mkt •tk ir of H,. art
n. runt.' not 41 b 4 4, :13
L. W. 01.11ri CO.,
4 . I'l , ll Ita. sua.l Whuirrieuvi Ketui dralen loi NAI &nod
.r,, rumlw wuperwr qua//1", for riraalavd 4.4 IL um
14.• p VS. r•eirtil ParrSA 1.14111 X
rarrnat immix. Mar Cana ' al• haaa mocha...al
parp.,w tor wale chomp, ail
kl(`111 %WO 44. HERMON,
cccc sow Yu Hurt.' 4 Nerruso
LI awl Krt.., 11..sier. if. Paautdi,
=
..T S .`ittlot• t matalg, %bob p
0, Wlj.Kitil a (v..
An.f Men'tlant4 !numb
, Inv Yubhr Nnd l t.. Fr... I's Also .lealeni in Coal,
I, Sturm'. riot; I issu, atml Llw ~ • 411W, !nal. Salts,
s itb oon•urpa....l Isenlits.• fur Mapping
.9tll, PrOpellen, liadrimut
I' 'WA L. la Si I P.POINP
wrrs.
' LAO 4 arps Loolass r L',o
a. L.ll lb I Matcher., Jr* Mho rlotonl In
inaork., Eatni. aud P.ot" ,
•...1 evtail 1.1
I.lI)D K EPLKIL, 41:
4.4 SI 1 L. Ti mitts.: Iron Vest". kistoltlls .1 1A - Al2ll3smlens, k •tillt , t.ttrtt,
l'rtsyr •brprra, aid tII ►ru.b of klarlaasery isatl Pant t Last
rt., A iiLLLALL ts. ortieT
/ M. ( . 11.3r1 . 4,
i prim
41.1,4 ...ST nt.....;— , dg.e.. ~ ti ,t,,wricAn Moe
to..rtsor ..r.listO 51,4,4 AM., ft.. ru . ,1 4 1. .Ikonfr cp.
w .., yn, l'rf , rrov...uat.4.• An.i all Ivor* r•rrant,l
11
riThrjait'rr & GILA
, J..bherp mail Retail Dealers tu Net am! Dr) litveerw.,
rrtedtute. F , trt•ttn 41-et itutur.ttr Fruit, it N
`Ulnae N kid...salt, talk., Nadu, rowdier, :quit,
atra. tarty ro.. R. , rirtiirie rtn•vt, oppuutlor Ur iter‘l
o 3
WILLIAM K. LANE,
A rroot , tin" •mr Cocos=look •I Law.-1 take orrr Jork•on • %U.N.
.1 Nurth &mot corner of the Yob!le Noon. -et
PUNDViiIKD A to.,
o •Lunew P , lWrr. Hank \ otw., e.wtranamars Deponit, kr
Sight ex chanr• tlw pnartpnl awe conttantl, fur ark.
S. , w lived ituum4 , "..tuare., Kn.. 33
7. iluituqh petL4lif,
.4.-14,1 •• 4 INv ik I•► --0111,nr, Vint, .tro4 • inn •••••• FJLP•
Ymmeab; Iteniatqww, kt pun cup, uor Kant .4 the ..id
A putAtoresr. tin& :13
1111 , 11 , 0 NEED.
1 , .., r‘ In Kegkph, 44.rnana ani4 .luwrican &Minim mid Cutlrrt
outs, )11b , 11... •nd •4.4, 3 liet..l Homo.. 11.rin,
H. J
H. • ••• •a, oarirut atn,L, Kra, 33
J. ii. - itarmasopt,
h••••\ inflows, iluothh Magialart, (Ire+ hilhlira
ttwa., y r. t !....olatespra, Gold 1• ••• , k• t (.."" • A '
to r t •vd Iter4 House., rn, t 1
SO4YrII dk arrICWAIIt,
h• - 1.0 i 0.5.4 mad s* &.• Or, i;ono.
t , u. - .1.1v. I. tl, Hove BI" , ..11 . • Hurl
(; b 4,11 411E lidePrl. lll 4,
Cuqp4y, Ya Chlp.rtiou 6.1
vase( ign4o-e with laioryptifrok sad di.r&U'r
10,6141 1 Kit LIAO%
••••r ARP, VG and Cwoinieof••n bionmem.ll. we lie Public dowt, wt
•Ln , rt t INC Slat, 11,11.1.1.1 wt * * WM rbaly eonstaati.
.r
t'ANTRII lUtArtukit.
I% el, • .11. and 1414.11 113OPTII m ...olio., u. 1.114.
~, stun, n 4
R. •
,L 1
ISV I- EYNTV •
• , k • . Pr 4,04 lima, n ..tvil•fi.
town/. ovet. W'11144/1. 1 itira. am
• J 40111,4 NE tit?. & CU. s - -
sot Litt. Ln.l Co•LutioLni Merrhaitt., 44,1 ill Coal. now.
M.. 6 natls i rst 1.. r • dant. linr of I Harr lair .4.4stum s PLlAfir
PL.
0 1. LH/TT.
11 traimAsatik,--4,11116,t Ore P,
Is rust kt‘m, Erse, Y., Al brk vraftwol6o,l ,
-> -
• .1r •
NNW •
•
• i • I t t
" 1
1 ^ ,
I
, a 4 •
d. 100,f, Jr
r!=l
/:!EMI!!!1!1:2TJ
`, Dieu\ 40\
JOHN A. RIDDLE. Teaseling Aent
Jan 2at —3nur At Wervhatut.' lintel, fourth .s Phila
- -
A Snow Storm.
tild winter and we will agree.
Though a stern and frowning gaffer is he "
SANG RI izat'ook.hu t winter and such .now as we have bad.for
the last two months wand be a very dreary affair I inieed
without the Western American. It I the heat Elevated ((yen
I %Kik ng and Parlor :+ l 6ove in tie*, it consume. leas wood. bites
Defier and 1, etfraper than any other Wore volt can grt. Dip,
can le bought wholevale and retail at the Afore of StKNINIKTT,
KARR, ss oil *ate between Dish noitt I Ith :4on. Erie,
Perms Go and we them
''' I
Fri., February thh, thilf no
13311122:1
MEMI=I
=
MM=IMI
II ,, E!! 11=M1
MMIEMEI
I=
taitowas J. MORTON.
roma ARDI,IO and Commission Ideretsant, Nadir Dock, Erie, dealer
is Coal, Salt. Fisk Pinar and Pinter. 33
JAl[i%C. MAR HALL,
Arroaarr it LA 111.4 . 10...• urinate la Tammany nail boUallm,
wen of State dm% grin, Pa.
iTtiataii,i4, - lIA ifisk a,
Da•Lb,so, in Dry Good; Dry Oro...nes, Crock,', Hardware, tr.,
Brown's Hotel. Dioa - Pa. 33
_
- i. W. DortiLAPM,
Arm*.Nirr Ar LAW --Oiler with BenOlaan I :rarit, Eq., Park Burr
h•twwn Mouse wind lirowa ■ Hotel, 'lna, Pik. 33
C. IL WRIGHT is Co.,
HAMM/UPI, C..llwetnn and Dealer, in Gold and Mile, Cola, tutelar
reek t Won., , Land Wnernote mai et. rt•deAtew of INrpuollt. Almo,
..rchl Dealt. on the prlnelpal cities in the I moo. nod all parts Of
the I ligi , luntry for gale 011 Bee, Itioek, meow . of State
etrart and P.efierkinam. 33
I' tl W 1114 INT, F. P. Hall. r, (' tirsaisox.
To the Dlfenanuitts of the West and
North West
PIIILAYSI.rarA, January, 1, 1456.
lINTLEMIENS—The Railroad commonieatain via Stigma,
i,jr WlLLlAasrottT and CATAWIII.III being completed. you an
brought newer to this MURK than to Nesr York. The prices of
Ft/minas are to he Nosily low. Therefore we ' the usiderst
11ANU-FACTURSILS, JORStR.4 and WHOLES ALE IL/F.ALM d t,
n.anivtfully ask your attention to our Market and Storks of GOODS,
hoping 1.. become more ha1a13•44.1) MonitaiLint...l with run, and to
aktati, al..rtiork of v.ur patrolling*
11(11...LINUSHICAD ot CO., airoeers and ComanLation
Merrlitanu'Water mused. '
PLATT k COCot , Groomer. sad C 411212.11,01100 Merehants SY North
Water street
fiIo:HARD: I ON k CADS, Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigars, 19 South
oiurth street
HI NN, k CO., Plain 4 11ka, Ihl tiomda, hr. , 111 North
Third itri-et
RIDDLE, PENNOCK Jr Co., Forroorn and Donadiatic Dry Goods,
1(41 etrert.
1411 /I llodinotki•N k SOVS, Al North Thant *tenet, Manufae-
Lseturers and I mis.rkera of 111 litter) tioods, Ladles' Dress Truman/rigs,
Curtain and aloud Trimmings, Carnage innunings, lotionnie and
Gooki Felloo•/' Regalia, kr
BURN ETT. sEYTIIJNI it SWEARINGEN. II ..... ors, tanetl and
Fan. r lire 4i...d0t 165 Martel street
ttHITE k antiferterers . I dl4. lionnets. and
Millturn 41 .1 Co.,ls iond street.
W F WARBURTON, Isueoragor to W IL liesdeo Fashionable
Hats, t , 11,5 ehro.oUt street
RA11.1.1 . k 111(11., Importers and Manufacturers of Carpeting'
and old cloths, 25.: Chestnut stn..*
SI.I.:EPER k VFNN KR, Manufacturers of Panmuls sad Umbrel•
lan, 1104 %large, strset.
PRATT d REATR, Importers of Watch..., Jiraradry, and Vans"
Go.sla 411/artet strait.
Jam,. HARDER Kuala:actors, of Kappa' Gold Pert, and dealer in
ri,rurr of !Mena,' and I'lleStriUt •trreti
11l lan . % Manufacturer' of Paper Hangings, kr,
121 A mit .treet.
J II PERM% Publmher and Rmikseller, Iv' *irked street.
Tk/ 111'. Hll4/1111:11 k cio /6114..c1 171 Market O.
1111 t• WILgTAeII k I'o, uadtilera and Coa,b Hardware, Said"
die and earruire Tramming's, Ilarn,g Moutitiny, hr., 2% , , "..roto
Thud street
N ka. TAYLOR, Tin, Plato., l oppnr, Iron, kr , not 5
Itrworl/ street
LEWIS, JAMES k , Arent tor Lewis' Pyre Lesols, Perot 7.lne
11.4111 Pen colors. Also, for the Mit. tb• Yesinsylesinum illanufaor
luring Co' 4 Cesoiessed Lee, a close substitute for Soele nod Potash
1 5 / 1 0., at aloof 3u ", Front street, Msourarturers
Eitract of L00rg.4.1, Die Won.lig Dyr gtiafrst, kr
titN 11.1. k I IGIIEN. 274 and Da) 7.4 ThArsl •streid. Itanufaetn
rs,s litirtunw FIm.L Camp/lea., Alradod and upints
WY I) GLEN, Perfunoor, , atsrl Goods, Druirosam trttrles, kr
ZU S h mirth street.
etoWPLAND, Large Gilt Frame Mirroo.o, Pitrom
Frame., kr., 27 S Fourth street.
111 - 140N..4.4410.0artierrootype Apparatus, }laws, 4.• , 11" Chest
nut otrt,t
HAUER a BILAILEY' g
Self-Supported Lever Gate.
T ins is a valuable tintirovirmest In Farm Gates. for winch
a patrol lora+ granted in cite stiaserilwr. May. I. IeSS
It possesses the hallowing valuable properties—lt Is conve
nient, durable and cheap, When closed, it rests equally upon
the hinge, and latch, which is stationary The materials of
which it Is composed may be therefore very light... it is not
liable to sag The horizontal bars work In a lunar mortice,
upon a pits in styles, thus making a hinge or flexible Joint. so
that the front coil of the gate may he raised out of the ketch,
by draw tug back the upright lever, and tt is kept in lilt. po
•1110 n Icy the rod tire' extends from the lower end of the ban
dle to the lop of the ovle upon which the hinges are placed
Ilse hinges are no comunieted that the gale can her hied near-
Iy Iwo fee., or more al pleasure, for the purpose of allowing
install ant inal •to pea. from one field to another, while larger
ones are reatratned All dill/lenity en regard to snow drifts,
are also by !hit mea n. a voided.
The great utility of th Gal/. over all others heretofore 111
V ,. nted . I. that it I. soconstrueted 'hat it .upporlr itself. con
sequently no .aging ran possibly take place It isconstruelgid
in such a manlier that It can he easily opened and closed, and
be made to pass readily over snow drill, •nd m i ler (destructions
which would render other roes inoperative The expense
getting up a rite after this patent will not s 'coed gl3
t• 1. 11 A RAE!!!
MI C. BR
Wr have exam oted Bralirt'• Cain auJ
tl well ada' ,41 , 1 to the purpt.re
Bit 41'11.:R RURRI111; I. P3lrtll Arrni, tleteisint„
Mts..e• H t 1111411.1t1, a% an liarCllolllo4' Firm ra
IS one of the 11.0.1 important uuproyenten lei orseiical f tem,
can &war., I was Induced to gore your •• SKLF 01211 Ni:
GATE' a trial i• ni. very light and eatolt hand
led by a child, passes over obstruction* rea•lilv by deorentsour
ph , it•ret. and not habit to art (1111 Of order. I i ib. pleasure in
recommending it as a valuali 1111•Clillt111. sit , l de•irattle
farmer...here durability and economy are resi red,
Norwalk, , July, 1`63 II fiNRI
II svt Ma used one u( Hansen & Kra' Ity's seh supportitig ie
lor the ;out year, I take great pleasure in rricinionendius it lu
lire Formers 0( Our country, as a ilesi ?able 1 triprovrinent Itu
ring the deep ono* 0( law winter, the pro( oral upProtrun of the
fate wail appear lewd. as We were not lu turn Out
at d shovel snow when we w "hod to poooPlto or 1.1.11
Berlin, ll ,Just. 143 P PIMI'SOV,
The attove •Gat? : ' may tke eeeh by aliiire at the •• Lumber
office" orCw gutter robe? who will receive order* tor the same
or sell Townottip or individual?quo , for Erie out nu
Ens. Feb. 9. HMI, E, I. NA:44/N
IpANCV Rasta., German ■nd French Toys and a thousand
FF Mangy for um, and ornament. very cheap at
Doe 1.1133.-911 AUNTIE'rt•
K
ENSIEDY'S habituate ?tyrant', for Cough. and Cold. Just
received by MCRTItN & HERRON
raw. Dee I.
CPIPHOIt ICS, an eicelient article kw chapped line. nand.
1 .- 1 or face. 11111.TliN /k. H RIkoM,
V ELUDEONS eta.. best liad nay al.) tay found at MANN'S
11/ Music Siore. 2... r at prices List will %%month yon. Also
?inert Stu nic.„,Cl
Krt.. Ja a I. Milt —MI
{d 31MKt RS, Cloths, Tweeds k.c.. In great vartetv at the
Store on the Kennett Woe.
WILLIANB AND GIJION'IIi
‘e - b OLD BLACK STAR Addigg
LINES or PAO f 1
PMSPAGE from auy part tor Great Britain and
itiltlreland secured a the Mors' possible rates by
old established Line, sailing from Liverpool kir
Nem Yorlurvery live days, caparison the fol
k,* abg tea enenceri•hipo.
Tonnage Shops.
Toe nage.
INPU North America,
Allow
Austrahl
Arabia, 1000 Owego,
Coogyeeet. lOW 0010, .
Dewu Clink's. lON Robert Keno, 1300
Enterpeise, 11101 Saratoga, 1400
Guy litannering. 11015 Soutn•useuoo, WM
George Waybiagout, 11000 Tisonderegyk. 1400
Jacob A Werlervell, 1705 Universe, 1 700
Irene, 1 100 Vanguard, MI
__ _ ... . ,_ 1„
Mug William A H arbeek, ;1*
14M elsOrusam, 1411*
19014/ Weir Ship. Itl
Joni) Brien;
►u,
Mamma.
The +hips of this I.lsie are the hugest and; swiftest ict the
trade. Their aecommodatioa for piteeeaserit ■re issieouale4.
alid the freqtaintory sad pummel ity of their departure offer ad•
V&Dialtell to Use entidthat not to be bad by any other Lane of
Packets ditch pareneers as decline coat •a ojt. the money
paid for them will be pnpmptly refunded without dinteouns
No een ideate of passage win be looted for ehibirea ender
pant °fame uslew accompanied by as adult who imam be paid
for on the same certificate.
Peeseas desirous or having their Mends Menglst out how
Oreat Britian and Ireland, by the Sleet that Woe Paekern,
east putebavetleteta al •y ()Gee (goat) and the meant to Oleo
Mat despatch and good moment Ibr watch the above dblpa ant
soon!
Draft. of 11 and upward.. on Great Swain, I mimed and G 72-
malt, way 44 ;meowed at taw °thee the ;reply...l4ot wbetli
Ir raifteed without discount in the nearest Mink of the par
ties IN either to tie above Named eepaairiea.
lIICHARD Agent.
• Corner of trout itt and dote knew.
&rte. 04pl ft. Md.
Administrator's 110 tie&
"f\TOTICE is hereby given that letters of admiaistnities
1.1 bare been granted to the sebeenbers oa the estate of
Sel b Jaekoos, Seq., late of the city of Eric deed. AU
persons indebted to said estate - are repented to make im
mediate payment, sad a:I persons having claims orainot
ra+.l estate are requested to present them legally eatbeati
rate.l fir settlemeot MARY P. JACKSON,
WE. A. BROWN
JuN4llllllllll3Ol dme , .
An.
Brie, January 76, 1854. 6137
(muumuu, to ITP.)
CHOOI4 . AT.II.
MALTI:II. BALICR d r Op.'. , Nair.
._d /'sips Close 11 Oros; aoluso,
Chaos hag* arms aide" &Ash* Nom
pathic ..4 Diane Ceerar Oar Shelb,
ilmeird ars; 40. 11/.
gill FISK Masaiwastes to Wilco Ira jirtialmas kayo Woo
I awarded by the chief I etilitntre aed Ptira ar the Ualoo.are
as 'Radical din (U oatmeal. Invalids am: persona is Itaattl.—
I key al:a• rather than induce the neranns Wiseman& atten
dant vat.* tar star of tea ar calm. sad are ntetranteaded
Iles Warw.., Jackson!. itty anat. Ware and Adams. of lanten,
• • ' ••
any caßotrat pastels tally... l = l
rig date by all de priaatfal la rto
by their AFOUL
It. O. hielittlii Idea Lath; Genet' lh
T V Illata 4. itaatoog i. tuatorejaliagli 0 0 •
w ALT ,SA Ma Mi.. vorakkokie. tsk.
bee alt. Md. So=
..111.V eat PLAT= WAIL 6-41•811 am Table Speens. Moen
mad Tea Noose, Tolige, Dreets aod Or me role me.,
us Agora at the Kopko.
Joao 1.-4 laalPll COMEDY k REVIEW*.
500.000 STATES 1
.4 1:411T132,
1 1 4 4164sibel pm yie /semi pp*
We/09t kilogsmill of Roo 004 "Wu
•4111 11111•••••
of Jo apflowlag dUaosoitoo. wholtifyirofoll at Modal la lir*
Rod tholl,„Itiol.„ 41 Ire l& law, 4 Wheel wWleh ildhedelg etp
and i.e Mr.i4iet.
write Oat. bel .14 i.e.. king. 4 tears wide. f sell* sap.
Cee q . 14 mod iaeltew *Mirk.
likavPa mum be of the &Wee disease' leo w tbri ertll het be
received. i t t 1.. 414.119La11..
Cm, Da ilk ilii.
select vettrg.
LIGHT
-----ehe-
Fran the qulekirml womb el the primed siesoi
The sea sailed bleak med hue,
DIU I wenn bewail the Ids MI6, base
or the threads slag ankles Ws;
sad whoa the Weed Laid Use hnumesa
Arose on Its sky spank
1 peseilled the bee et tie mailer bins
And stonieed It maid with elm
I painted the dowers el the Lies hewer..
And their teem et living pees.
And Wee were the dyne in the shalom epee
i if Edteie whirls queen;
And when the hese. set ea the transited Mad
lad liAsesd ►ts storiall opoll,
to Übe .►le.ry "bore of thr 111,11 brawn Iry
To the treonakiog .srth 1 M.
When the wares that tarsi dors worid weaned,
Their wort a( wrath had
Aed tbs Airs law low, Mad hod true,
Cam forth among its dead;
With the wondrous sianns d ary bridal tams,
I bade their tafrolll MOM.
As I wrote. so the roll oral tie. stonn's dart wadi,
omoortot of saw.
Like pall at rest oe a lemetees bread,
Night's fewest abeam slept—
%%ere abepherd rmaisks ea Bethlehem *lto
Their lonely nets kept—
When I thuhrd on their sled the heralds/bright
of tirsten's miressing ping,
1. they &hunted the non of a Savioat born—
J.), joy, to the oedema moo.
!Neal flavor I sbqw to the lofty Mad low,
Ala the test and laotest I d....0d;
E'Pe Qs Ailed whose vein *ewes roil la darlossas and Wars,
Peel my smile the beet maw or Mead
Nay, the flower of the mute by my late Is embrammi,
.ti the roar in this radon of kitty;
4t th. elary.all. bier rattle warm I oppear,
tod ill! the cry butterfly wino.
The a...late Nom, Mr • mourner Sodom
Conceals all the wide of her oloirm,
Till I bid the bright hour§ arse the might from her flowers.
And teed the young day to her woe;
/owl when the eel never omits Sys for Ms lover.
And ante to bee helm, pewee,
I -rep the Port Peet by the eephyr-teetted treat,
In certain§ of ember sod roue.
rinfl my sentinel steep, by the Nicht brooded deep,
I usze. oith soadomberbeg
When the .Town star of the manser
le lotted trout out tits sty;
tot guided by me through the smendlees sea,
Though sped by the hurries:Ws wings,
Ito rompsodonlees, dark, low, ositerholg beet
To the have, home rovely be befog&
I waken the Sower. in their dew•epaelled bowers,
The hods in their changers of mem
And mountains and plain glow with bounty pin,
As they bas► In their moat/mil sham.
I, if ouch the glad worth of wiy premien to orw.th.
Though fitful' and fleeting the while,
What itierwe must rest no the home of the Meg,
Ever brseht with tie Deity's mine
(firict 1 iscellang.
rrini ghe BMW ZPONiMig Naar
THE SAGAMORE'S MARK:
o ■
THE EARLY SETTLERS OF WOBR EN.
-
MT re A RLaa r A ItlitOLL.
A ut hen of the "OW Home at Winchester," ets , etc
Two men sat in $ low studded, dimly lighted
room and talked together; they both leaned upon
a table spread ever with papers, some of which
bore the yellow tint of age, and with rude charts
and plans The elder of the men was at least
sixty years old; his brow was deeply furrowed,
there was uo blush of life and hope upon his
cheek, his lips were thin and closely clung to
the few teeth that time had left him, his nose
and chin were prominent and sharp, his blue
eyes entail, searching and restiie, overhung by
tangled masses of eyebrows that fringed his fully
develope,l forehead: his dress was all of black, i
black cloak hung loosely about his shoulders,
and the wide sleeves were turned back at the
wrist. forming cuffs, fastened with black buttons,
his spacious waistcoat was of black velvet, his
breeches were of the same material, fastened at
the knee' with buckles set with jet, where they
met hose of black silk; black leathern boots com
pleted his apparel. His companion was a young
er man in years, he had scene seen thirty win
ters; of summers his chill nature could never
have taken count; be too was dressed in black,
but in a different costume; his person was grovel
ed in a wide gown much like those won by the
ministers in our day and called surplices; the
garment was gathered into a sti ff band ab out the
neck, and hung from thence in heavy folds; the
huge sleeves were also gathered into bands both
at wrist and shoulder. This man had been a
cunning lawyer from his boyhood, attd his trade
had made it. impress upon ltim. Youth had
wine and gone and he had never recognised its
presence; men that might have been his friends,
passed by unheeded in the street and he sought
companionship only in rusty tomes of legal kern
ing. He had achieved iminenes by along series
of sucoesas, at a season when other men are but
preparing for effort. The secret cause of the high
favor in which he stood with hie present com
panion, was in this, in the conduct of a cease,
justice, love, hope, truth, and charity, were all
merifed, Wet, s*allowtid tip hi ens idea of the
the interest of his client. Tell Harvey Wins
low your desire, be will tell you if the law will
grant it; neither would be engage in litigation,
where the time honored authority of some dead
Littleton, or Holt, or Jeffries, could not be
"wrenched to his authority." Ile knew well
enough, the truth, that dead men sit upon our
judgment benches, and like a sexton would he
delve amid their moulded bones to find some to
ken that might advance the interests of his cli
ent. " '
li Ou
On
Edward Johnson, the older ma, unrolled a
wide sheet of parchment upon the table ! • hold
ing it extended with one head he pleeed a Sa
ger of th other upon a vat dietiaetly marked
with broad black lines and aid,
" Richard Fowler claims this little island, he
has even presumed to bnikl s hones upon it; you
will see at moo bow such this act sad claim of
his out interfere with my beet intonate."
" NFell?"
nol not well, Oonssidtor Wisekm, I
must dispossess hire of it; he is my messy ; hi
is the many of God. You know Ise, Winslow,
I am not to be Wood from my warm by strews.
Thls man .y neighbor Fowler has dons re in
jury. He has parcelled out his lend in free gift,
thereby destroying the sale of mine. He has
limbed is those who pay no rest is eon or eat
tie; he has tried to injure my rersistke with
the town end ohnroh.'
"Well! *Ate; +Anion."
has ccpsuivii4 4t poiketipa warship ;
hiswif 4 IP inp boy or Site Ohara% of Begised."
Well?'
" Well? well? Ow you' sot see my wpm.
Thu little Likud with the Pill oil wslsr is ni.
Out fni se sow possum is tile
world. I have sow shadow of °Wm to thA epos
i
wooo ostoroo oloim t 4 IMO midif !
would maim Weis 414011
.• Lk well! • had , * wish sty bap. Master
Johailoa, that eill . y,hgise_ far ilisto Weal r.
" Not a posy, to Bieber& Y0w1.."
" No, bat wine will has give to
•ri re hundred poem* jua4 a 44. a. hawked
'wolf yes' will pahilfs ilsti ha is pages."
$1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
IMIS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1856.
" Yes, eery well. Did yen ewer lend this
Richard Fowler mosey f"
" I have, but he has pid me."
"Could you contrive to laid him more."
" Yes very easily. Go oa."
You b a d b e tt er do so, aid take his bond for
persist in nine months, encourage him to build
a mill, talk as if you could well afford to let the
mousy 1 a longer period, but in the paper, let
the peri odbe named, nine months."
" And what of all this ? What am I to gain?"
" Yon will pin this. At the end of the pe
riod named, the mousy will not be paid. I know
the character of Richard Fowler. Re will be in
your power "
" I believe you are right, Winslow. It will
be as you say ; and if non I have him in my
power, by the virtue of the Indian gnat I will
wrench the island from him."
"The Indian grant will hardly cover the is
land, Master Johnson."
"Cannot your set extend its limiter
“ I ean make the trial. I will examine the
old deed more mitiately."
The lawyer now arose, and paced slowly
and down the room, pausing occasionally with
his finger on his lip. At one extremity of his
walk, was a low square window, fitted with dia
mond palms in a sash of lead; u often as he
reached this spot he paused and looked out into
the night; be might have found a corresponding
darkness within his own soul "There is a bright
fire burning on the Meeting Rouse Hill, Muter
Johnson," be said.
Johnson took a position at the aide of his com
panion, and with him gazed upon the bright spot
in all the outer darkness. The fire blazed freely,
and tall figures were brought out in strong re
lief passing to and fro before the light.
" They are Indians, prowling thieves, curse
them! Ho! Mary! Mary."
The old man turned again to the window
The door of the room opened and gave entrance
to a young girl, whose appearance merits for a
moment our special notice. Her form was straight
and admirably proportioned. No one would have
supposed her to be the daughter of the sharp vis
aged, grim old man. She carried ber head loftily,
her step, though light and graceful, was firm and
dignified. She was arrayed beseemingly in a
long gown of grey woollen stuff, relieved only
by a band of pare white linen about her neck,
and by a small asp of the same material upon
the back of her head: her hair was black, per
haps not quite " the color of the raven's wing"
but nearly so; her eyes were also black, black
as anthracite, and like that containing latent
heat that only needed the the torch of passion,
that it might kindle into a blaze; the intensity
of their expression was relieved by a friar of
long dark lashes that drooped over them like a
veil.
" Mary," said the old man, " Seek_Jamev, and
bid him drive away those savages who have made
their camp upon the hill "
"Where shall he bid them go?"
" Where? anywhero, beyond' the limits of my
estate. I will not have them here, the incorrigi
ble heathen. Do as I hid you."
I will obey you, but it seems to me, it is not
much, that iq asked by the poor Indians A
place upon the ground to sleep ought not to be
denied -them."
Mary left the room She had been gone but
little more than a quartet of as hour when aloud
knock at the front door of the house startled the
two men who were still gads% through the win
dow Edward Johnson hastened to give en
trance tes-the visitor; when the door was open
ed without a word or sign of greeting, a tall red
man entered and took his station within the
dimly lighted room " You have sent a dog to
drive me and my people away. We wiltnot go!
We were on the march when night came ; we
have found a place to rest, and there we will stay
till morning.'
" Ho, Sagsmore Samuel, 110 you will stay
whether I will or n)? We will see to that."
" Give me food for myself and people."
" Not a crust! not a kernel of corn if you were
starving. Begone, or I will call my people and
drive you from the town."
" Dark man, you will make the Indian your
enemy. Call your people, let them try to drive
the Sagamore from the land that was hie father's."
" Begone out of my house, or I will hurl you
through the door. lam not a child, a girl, to
be frightened by your threats of revenge. Be
gone! the land is mine. I bought it of your
father. I paid his price. Your own mark is on
the deed. I will net have you here, I htae you
and I hate your race. Be gone."
" Give me food for my people,
I will go. ?or
myself, I will not eat your bread; but there is
no game in the woods, my people are starving."
"Let them starve."
"Then the Sagamore will stay." And the
red man seated himself on a chair near the door.
The old man, unaccustomed to opposition, was
now furious; be sprung upon the Indian, grasp
ed him by the shoulders and would have cast
him out; but the lithe limbed savage eluded his
grasp and gained his feet; his eyes glared hid
eously; with nervous band he searched his blan
ket and drew thence a glittering knife;—all
Edward Johnson's planning and scheming seemed
about to close: Death shouted in his ear, "my
time is come for judgment on your soul." A
light figure bounded throogis tbe open doer and
placed_ itself hitween tie old man and his foe.
Mary stood a moment speechless, with her arm
raised as theses it bore a shield; the armed band
of the Indian fell listless by his side. "Shame !
Sagamore, shame ! To strike a grey haired man 1"
"Maiden, you have been the red-muses Mend,
I will go," The fia,gatnori stepped backward,
but paused upon the threshold; when he again
spoke his voice was calm and deep.
"Old man, you told me that my mark was on
the skin that gives you my WA and my fotheefi.
Look at it. lei, an arrow pointing upward. Look
atit, you and the cunning man, your friend. You
have strneit the Sagamore. HewM make the mark
again. As arrow pointing areareV" As the
Indian tittered the last words he left the house
and was lost in the darkness. With long strides,
but slowly taken, the Sizemore,proed tow
ards the encampment. It was late in autumn
and the dry leaves rustled and cracked beneath
his soessasins; these sounds gaye notitteet his ap-
Fork to hie huagry Meads. If tiny were die ,
&pointed when he came among them with hands
empty, they gave no sign of dieappointmet, but
mastitis seeming patience until he should speak.
Silently the Swoon wrapped his blanket closely
about his person and armed his plans in the
circle. The dry wood melded and sent up
streams of livid dame that shoos brightly upon
the dusky faces of the children of the forest.
line dark man, at the great house gi ld drive
r.s from our gimp see. . het tiy;v said the
tisipaire, lea he laid his knife aeon his kite,
4 low hum now rend tim sisals as each of this
knows followed the estamphs of his chief. Foot-.
stip were beard, every man firmly grasping his
weapon, was oo him fret in as instant, when from
among the trees, oa that side of the Ire farthest
from Ow how, the form of a young girl was
the tee we have der-7ile;C pjois harlisneeke int
6 61110140161 iisaketi Aomkeeddenb , the
theetatroiag aspect of the Indiana, but soon ad.
Tamed Wearer the Sashes, saying ; "I have
hefted breed and meat for you and for your
people, Samuel. Why do yo reet me
knives in your hands'
"We were leoirtsetr 66 eisesiy, we have found
I a frisAid.t • ' •
• "Yes, flegamove, I am your Mead; I would rat
have you cold and Ihungt7; eit, and when you
have eases go dews sear the with* noss's glade
of grow ; than is as aid hoses aim lead filled
with hay; there 104. JRIIr bads asd whoa the
morning canes, go in peace."
"You speak well. Tie algid, is cold." The
Sagamore now left the lbw aid Withdrew to a
sheet distends; be beamed ibe Mary to follow
and she obeyed witiwrat hesitaSiam. al. have
come from the town today," said he, "and en
my way I saw the young soldier of the island;
he put powdir and lead in my poach."
Mary wee %tainted • her eyes slime brightly
in the ihs.light ; she br eathed more quickly than
before. "Aid was this all, lilmthemir she said.
"No maiden; with the powder and lead be put
a paper in my pouch," and said, " 'gym love me,
Samuel, give this to the daughter of the dark
man at the mute settlement The Sagiurore
loves the young moldier and be was twought the
paper." So 'Nisi the chief drew,, from hie
Eioeh a small billet and gave it to the maiden.
She examined It by the light of the fire, and
with joy %wanting bout every %Ante, concelled
it is her bowie "I" Auk you Sassier she
said, "Good night, I shall an you oa the more
row."
"Yes, I will not depart, : but, hide in the
woods."
Mery eonn nulled the house, end in her
chamber she matched the fire rai the hill, instil
it became a flickering spark nod then retired I.
sleep and dream; to dream =eh dreams as high
souled maidens fall of life and youth, and pat
sion, are apt to revel In.
The POMO we Weald now deforibe, is its 1110“
modern aspect is familiar to the oyes of many of
our readers,—Hors Pond. A thousand pities
so fair a lake should be forced to bear a name so
far removed from the realm either of romance or
of rythm.
It was in the season whisk displays tlia.fallest
glory of a ripened par,—tbe Indian Sommer.
The afternoon was warm: the air was still; the
slant rays of the sun, pouring upon the bossom
of the lake, found not a single wave crest that it
might transform to sparkling jewels; there was
no perceptible undulation, yet tansy ripples broke
upon the pebbly shore, uttering a low, sweet har
mony that scarce infringed upon the realm of
silence. All around the lake arose steep hills,
and they were covered with the trees of the pri
meval forest; the cunning painter, frost, had vis
ited them in the darkness of the night, and the
day displayed the treeing, of his wondrous pen
cil. The maple glowed in scaelet and in crim
son, the kingly oak was clothed in an imperial
garment of deep red, the hickory was ertayed in
bright yellow, relieved here and there by spots
of tensbre-brewn, and among them all the pine
arose, spreading its wide breaches of ever living
green. The picture said "repose;" the misty,
yellow light that, resting on the water, filled all
the trice between the hills, spoke the saw lan
guage; the leaves upon the many colored trees
uttered not a single whisper, even the "untried
pines, the ever-singingVes" were aileat_
What need have we tare our own fair land,
that we may Gnd bright spots to people with the
being' horn from our own thoughts? Are there
not places familiar to all, ruins perhaps, around
and about which the vine of fancy may be train.
ed and nurtured. netil, growing luxuriant. and
strong, it shall drop ripe, golden fruit, so lus
cious to the taste that forever more the 'spot where
in it orew shall be a place of note? Can we not
have Rydal Water and eue Winsome's, ow
Loch Loners and oar Lake of Como, made clas
sical, because the theme of genius?
About tho middle of the' little lake there is an
island, covered to the water's edge with a thick
growth of wiid wood; standing on the shore and
looking at tbis island, it aeons a pleasant, green
wood bower in which Titania and her joyous
train might gambol wildly. Were it in the old
world of classic story, loqnseions guides would
tell ns, "there Diana and her nymphs, after their
wild, free course through the forest, would go at
evening, and ' , after plunging in the cool, sweet
water, sit down beim* the trees, and pass the
hours of the night in feasting, eating and drink.
ing, nectar and ambrosia."
But we are led away, by thinking of familiar
scenes, shrosuring sad softeniug their beauties by
spreading over them the misty veil that time and
memory weaves We will return to that stilL
Autumn afternoon.
Out from among the bushes, that fringed that
extremity of the lake nearest. e "emirs settle.
meet" of Wobern, came a light canoe, that,
sliding over the water, scarce ruffled its glassy
surface. The Eisjunore Samuel stood in the
middle of the boat, and as he vigorously wielded
the broad paddle, the brollant feathers inter
woven with his single lock of hair gleamed in
the sunshine; he aimed the boat for the middle
of the lake, and it flew along its course like a
freed bird. Mary sat qsietly on a mat in the
bottom of the canoe, and with an eye that amid
'predate its beas4eis, reed wpm the some
around her.
They had advanced but a few rode, when the
Sachem Mopped suddenly, and turned his head
toward the shore they had left.
"Maiden, pet are snitelied," ie laid.
Mary's faoe paled, as looking in the saw di.
rotation shg asked, "Who watoboa as, Samuel?"
"The Sagamore cannot.
"Then go on; and let us beaten or we shall be
too late., land on the other side of the island,
Sagamore."
"Mum, yen speak well." The Seehesi non
threw additional vigor into his strokes and the
canoe s r * rapidly. The island was soon reach
ed and
on the farther extremely of the pond; she was
evidentlycampanili immobile& nor was ohs long
e4eotallt- 'Ths mwmterpartof hernia bostation
sppearod, glancing over the water, and in a few
momenta the two frail Teasels met. The secon d
canoe contained but a single person, a man, ap
parently about twenty-two or twenty-three years
of age, whose dress betokened his profession; he
wore a cloaked hat otlightlar, looped up at the
side, end fastened by a.golden button, on which
was the impress of a orowp and tip lottari A.;
his coat was of Vlniellith,ihelhppoli being hoed
with httiF&lt illk, abets his miles he were
broad sasit,lhe longisingsd ends dangling about
his left We; bin brooches were .9( bar colored
leather and his high boots were confined about
the knees by silken cords knotted and tasselled.
The complexion of the brie eyed young soldier
was hright and gloirinv be had eneberid the
fasttioaable decoration of s wit, andit lists them
red allowed his Men bglitt berme WIN tok•
in many eerie ithootp*Nrat, mad altdukemn he.
ris ta 404 1, 4 *PoPortoldc ki
were of li
the spriag, servo lea ile tezieti Oka eolla.
Ilidw ate only ii nation.al •
t • hank you, dear Itary, for this .meeting,"
were the first words he said.. Klein,. he -es
badhln r our time is teerpshort. Follow me, Se
Whew the boat is;Arbialk 117,ary was aides,'
TIIIISObe4 4. 0 ILLOR* a 6 Ike bawl; the arras . GLIM ,
yowls balkiev wet* ort % 'wive her, box abs
likkold os die peel sward without assiississ o
AO fiewely holding aurher baba, Piailiag pietia,
tytrhilc "Dear Henry, were.
hhastis portion ote k iet 1
jort! tle " ' ,• • • § '?11,1'
raedp
1 4
NW iiii. ecetki, telt 411, would wiles
i drill ' •
t lac ' to sessoiw. , wilt
: (waver. Obt . , I aarealiskinray, far away;
lailbe pee aissfikaot par paiwtao A pie
atki Drift WPM* • ?La(111110/111/ffeekte, 7 .
.c.i>„4y,3l ,a,,
I.
II
In
EMI
raj!, *him; eaaiinnt Brill thunder; Ism almost
to meet destb, lest be should separate you
•ad so. tot tom *hood made s cowstAl of
me, MiTYY •
"Tbuot.will rl make put brim. again. Bo
mesuber, whoaq the battle is over, if your check
bas cause to Mita, mice wilt reflect the glow of
slime. !love you; Henry, bemuse-you Are brave
and noble. I eimid cell bone toy lave if f
thsegbauhaa awas'l Gould cake you swerve frost
the straight of duty. Hut Ido not fear.
No tell use, FtCory, why you selected alio spot
for our meeting? why you could not bawl sought
we nearer homer'
"Hemeinber, Mary, the first time we met, it
' was here, and thee the spot is the .as et
lovely one about; and then—"
"Well, and then—"
"And then, I learned that Harvey Winslow
was with you father;and !twittering something of
his desiguir, - 1 herd *at. he might follow, unless
you put the water between him sad oar place of
meeting."
" Yon do not iegard Uarvey Winslow u a
rival, HenOir ' '
" IT I did, I would not do myself the injustice
to fear him," tutued the young soldier laugh
ingly "Oh ! Sae m," he added, " draw my
ca .
tl e
noe up among th bushes; I have a present
for you.
&awl obeyed readily, and Henry drew from
a small locker in one end of the boat a handsome
ly mounted pipe and a large package of tobacco
which he handed to his dark friend. " Hum-m,"
said the Sagamore, prolonging the sound much
beyond its usual limits to express the whole ex
tent of his satisfaction. " dust-m-m," and: he
immediately proceeded to fill the pipe and to pro.
mire.t3re by dint of dint and steel and tinder
" The Sagamore will stay," and he rested him
self upon a half decayed leg, puffing, with a
vigor see ciosroess of purpose that would have
been creditable in a ouzo-of-war's man. Mary
and her lover eoon found the moss covered trunk
of a fallen tree a little removed trom the shore,
and here they seated themselves.
Did they take note that time was passing ?
No. They were happy, and time is for those
who wait or labor. Mary learned that her sol
dier lover was about to depart on the expedition
then tang out for the attack of Cape Breton,
Losimberg. the etrinotheld of the French, and
she sighed deeply at thought of the long parting;
but soon all the memories of the past, all fears of
the future, were lost it the light of the living
preient, the present brimming over with hap
piness The western hills cast long shadows on
the water, they took no heed ; the glowing sun
went down, a ktird assoug the branches overhead
sang out his evining song, a grasshopper gave
his shrill good night, in the east the evening
star appeared, and then th. moon, that had been
pale, gained color, and the shadows of the leays
rested on the grass at their feet ; but what cared
they? The dying hours, the morning and eve
ning, the rising and setting of the sun or moon
or stars were as nothing to their young hearts;
they were myths, palpable visions at best, of an
other and almost forgotten world, a world that
had no sympathy or fidlowship with their own
bright world ; this was the all absorbing reality.
"Captain Fowler; the cunning man, the friend
of the maiden's father, has been walking on the
shore_ IL is night and .1 eenuot see hiet." The
Sachem's voice broke the °ileum, and the stern
world of reality took the place of the brighter
world of sentiment
The eye of Mary flashed and her lip trembled,
as she gaickly arose iron, her Mossy wail, buil,
fear was not the passion that oppressed her.—
She took the hand of her lover, and led him to
the surface of a t reat rock that rose above the
water, out in the bright tnolulignt, in full view
of the adjacent shores " Let him watch us
now, Henry," she said, " let the spy carry his
icformation to my father, and claim his reward ;
his will be the shame not mine I must hasten
home; it is very late, and go farewell ! Think
of me when you are roe, and I will not for
get."
"No, Mary, no. l °millet. part from you jet,
and that cowardly . eavesdropper dogging your
footsteps I will g., with you as far as th, clear
ing Well, Sagamore, what now ?"
" I see a boat under the East shore," answered
the lodise.
" Keep it from following tli I will tak. the
maiden in my awn canoe, and you may us
at the north landing."
"Good," said the Segamore and he immedi
ately launched his Was, entered it, and com
menced paddling toward the shore.
440 ,easel herself iu the other cano e , whi c h
propelled by the sinew'' , arm of her lover was
soon gaining rapidly on the first ; they were
about turning the eastern extremity of the island,
when &Lary oalled, " Stop, Henry, stop, watch
the Sachem, what can he be doing'"
Henry ceased his strokes and looked in the di
rection indicated by Mary's raised hand. The
third canoe had come out from the shore, and
the otempant seemed striving to pane the Sachem;
his frail vessel pointing exactly for the north
landing. The keen eyed savage could not fail
to see the boat and the object of its occupant,
yet be seemed in on mood to dispute the victory;
the strokes of his paddle bemuses perceptibly
lighter than at km; the strange boat was gain
ing rapidly; it was within a few rods of the In
dian when the latter ceased paddling altorther
and at down. " What can this mean !" said
Henry. "'fife Sagamore cannot be unfaithful,
and if he be, I will yet reaeb the landing before
the stranger."
"Strived it is Horsey Winslow. Width
the Sachem, Henry "
The &traitor° rose quickly from the bottom
Of his canoe end 'whirled his aria in the air ; a
small sabstasee was seen to fly from his hand, a
slight email was beard, and in a moment the
strange boat disappeared.
" GOOO Come, Captain Fowler, the (peening
assn will not follow," called out the Sagamore
acids stigma sped, wren the renewed stroke. of
his piogie•
44 Stay..Haary, do not let him drown."
" There is _no fear of that, Mary, he is but a
few rods from shore ; and if he were in danger,
what could be done with this cockle shell T we
shweid only, snake the ddlienlty smear."
Miry sow beeves melded onthe black
paw of Liam seeing,
Wiaslaw making goo progress
toward the Eastern Shore.
The bodies wee soot made and the lovers
walked togetbet- noel titbit view of Earned
ids*ssaierhspes, Here, alter ease aanc
Shama • • m one‘iml
nom
epee % Ow last was spoken:—
id*rj fraler reitinoed lasi steps and entered Ms
Slide' *AO bout was lad, yet hope end
expeaMlies Orilleeesi Shun to make it'sorny
soda when ikon had healed, *it *USW than put
idlikottilterie... .1i .1 1
4 1 * . P . elliblee+OPee pittisliz described is
die rtedfel tomes of Mystic river; the
hetlet &Adler, ***sudsy ewer aut.
ba by eiwidipt,'' Mir the throe it wikkee
writs it 1118 a dark, opals!, aveeket*
hf-
USNQ Wicket Amok% RIM wham law in
. .p waist. Übe waist. Under tike
ailing by the swift arrest, end
• by the broad peddle, lipped tiri woos el
• t 7 Ferrier;
, ostnethnle darting ever feempy
01 0 11 04 ge f ah t be t fteC ll o 4 lo gym
bag.; i - - "bi ebeedeee; *Wee the
Sad the suss hisk, 'bee
ebs idepe wden
-I'.
ME
: • ' •••L.l is•:'. • u
•I'Vitikt"CAer; Yete-140101111111R
MEE
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
A little more than thrle mil.. tint* Vat ~
by way of the steam, wwi the i4lienti Atriii his
faker dwelt. The tinted • hate been impel irt
swim dap, they fall, lo a silvery
regularly °obstructed dam, or pour a
wide tinge, meebanieal agent, the
life that-gists a noisy faetory =lotion. Is ihnined
old dap, the divided water rushed
or left; leaping or dancing about.
era and fragmentary rooks, and die
land was musical with the echoes of thnit i tr i
laughter. In the very Omani Ow
of
Richard Fowler, bat* a asitinstsdtaishritbill
beautiful in natant, bad savadad
Bitting in the moonlight before tha door alit.
bones, he saw his son approaching and insll4— .
The old man's heart was *inn yet, anil - he r inis
proud of Henry. • ; .
" You have been absent a ' keg tine, heyi.bvir.
I vas young myself thirty years ago sad I pw4INIS3
you."
" Think you. You have saved yourself Aso
diction of a long speech in apology, that t Vifre
been (imposing on my way here. 'What rinine
Fattier
" Nose, asoeptiag that neighbor Jalupas, lek
been bore to-day, and bee bees quit* friawaly
ho bait even offered to tarnish me with walla Jr*"
ergot the mill we have been talking of."
" He is a better man than I suppersa," ola
Henry .4 You have accepted Ws offer. - -of
onoree."
" Certainly, I have."
" My mind will be mnrh ell4ier father irldier
am away."
'• And you must join your regiment to-mor
row, Henry 1"
" Yes, to-morrow morning."
" Then let us pass the rest of the evening with
youresother, in the house."
TO Ell CONTINUED
How Ships are Xasaed.
In the United StateMvy, since thelast war
the following rules have observed in asatimg
lme\ ll
vessel's: All the names of the 'talcs, or rivers,
as the case may be, are put io a eel, which is
turned and one name is drawn out at random,
which is the name of the vessel to be launched.
Ships of the Line are named after the 81S1411.
For instance, the Ohio, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, &c., all mount seventy-four guns.--
Frigates are named after American riven . ..4lBe
Columbia, Raritan, Cumberiand,'St. Lawrence-,
Merriniac, Sabine, Potomac, &c. When you me
the name of a river appied to government vessel,
it is bate to conclude that she will not tarry above
than thirty-six or forty guns. Sloops of waren
called after State capitals and other cities.—
Captain Ingraham's St. Louis, the ill fated Al
bany, the Vandalia, the Plymouth, the Janis,-
town, all belong to this ckass: Brigs may be
known in print by the name of some noted na
val commander who has died in the service.—
Thus the Decatur, Bainbridge, Perry ) Ice.—
Revenue cutters are named after members of
the cabinet—thus we have had the Cabinet, she
Walter Forward, the Wm. M. Meredith, the Win.
A Graham, theJ. C. Dobbin, and probably now
have a Wm. L. Marcy, a James Guthrie, ke.--
As many of the vessels in the navy were built
previous to the adoption of the rule, there're, of
course, some exceptions to it. The Collins steam
ers are named after oceans, .and the Cumirders
after countries. Bearing the rile `in mind, one
can very easily recollect to which line the Baltic,
Atlantic, Adriatic,Asia, Africa, Canada or Amer*
lea respectively b elong.
Seta KNEW THE PATCH!—A few nights age,
some parson rang the doorbell of the dwelling
house of Mr. Richard Booze, on Starr Alley,
Baltimore, and the summons •wag answered by
the good lady of the house, who, on opening the
door, discovered a bundle lying upon the step,
and on taking it up for examination, found it to
be a newly-born female infant, wrapped in a dress
of muslin de laine The little foundling was
taken into the house and kindly cared for, and
some of the neighbors, on being informed of the
incident, repaired to the house to inspect the
little innocent who had been thus abandoned.
One lady, on examining the dress in which the
child was found wrapped, discovered a peculiar
patch in it, which led her to resolve that she
would ferret out the mother. She repaired to
certain house, and ringing tho servant girl to th e•
door, asked if Mrs. was within. The reply
was in the negative, and tiort she had gone-to the
country. This visitor, however, offered some ex
cuse for going np stairs, and on arriving in a
chamber, found Mrs. confined to her bed.
The visitor triumphantly cried: "I skintight sot
I knew it! and you hid better send after your
child!"
The result was, that after the infant was com
fortably cared for in the house where it bed
been left, it was conveyed back and restored to
the arms of its mother. The mother, we wader
stand, has a husband but he has not lived with
her for some two or three years.
Object of Embalming in Ancient Times.
A French chemist, N. Jules FonteAla in a
discourse pronounced on occasion of the opening
of an Apptian mummy in the ampithestre of
the Sobortute at Paris, has delivered an opinion,
respecting the cause of embalming in Egypt, that
the Egyptians were led to it kw* r hysteal ne
cessity. During four months df every year', the
inundation of the Nile, cover almost naively the '
whole surface of Egypt, which is seder antic
riot. Under the reign of Seostris, for an is,tatt
of territory for about square leagm, ac
reading to there would be a poptila
don of fi222 persons per square league, 'MeV
would present 350,000 deaths per ennewir---
These oorpees must begotten rid of either by
burning or by inters/4h Üby the haler, they
must be buried around the inhabited ipote, or in
those which were inundated by the Nib 'and
then the deecanpositioa of thoswiteditn4istdd
have been a scares of &streaks; and far bun.
lug there was an insufficiency of want. dlut the
soil of Egypt abounds in springs of Wren (sub
oarbonste of soda); and u this anlittanne is per
feetly antiseptic, the inhabitants were naturally
led to pessearse with it the corpses
,of the deed.••••-•
In Mann" of she *ids that sanitary views were
the mane of entbaltaing down to the third oats!
ty before the Christian era, whoa the practice
was abandoned, M. Fonteaelle observes, thatdet
ring the Whole of that period the plague weirvir
known it Egypt, where it is now
i _ *ours- Siffrancom To Bs flu i r ao k ,
Illarrofll, who was fownsl g uilty, at ' ' ' 4
Viso *order of Hoc**, was okSatirillit
booed to be bug on Friday, the llthutiL*ll.
The Demoirrat, 'elm :. : 1,,
_. - .
"Taw Court room wa.; crowded durfiVitp SOL
man commik y,, ao4 act a brealla.of uoitarAW.
rav e d th e o w e throughout the entire disrtsiiry
W . 6 4 MO& sad sentence of*elaii.'
olthe•prieower, for the greeter pweefitheilhie;
caked et the Judge is the bee, sad *nem&
th e slightest emetiost a< titistrapsof*tidy me,.
aping PerhaM 10 allud W i t
the altered* of treeittbreOtine with
Seer era altered, sad twee vas et
per Mph ea they awe teragetag% so taximitial
e emikatee thottbad emit agcy brei.-Aittiellb
the Court reowaspoilifiy.
ilAte obit Wilk be made Is , Wes Aileiluleue
of anti ennui to a Owe of,ffluteubt theAteop .
iseatisay, w ' hors te Ore "OA gauteinto.
R! liar es pop, say paelag4
1 1 - ' T
. i.e_
NUMMI
,G.
EMI
• - 4