\\ ITBLISHERS
t °um 26.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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ERIE WEEKLY ' 'OBSERVER
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4113(1111.611 .1. XOSTON,
Fuaw and 1.011111312.1..)L1 Merebucit, Public Dock, Ene, dealer
111 1 111 e, m alt, nakt, Flour and Palter
JAM C. 111ARSHAt.1..,
ArniaucT Ar LAW --odire up-•tatn in Tammany Hull I.nilding,
west of Sute-street, km., Pi 33
TI BlltiLei, RA HS tic CO.,
Dltm.A.ag .0 Dr) Dr) I.rucirrlP., l nxicery. Ilard•-ar, kr
s.. 1 iirvvrtr, Hotel, k.rw,
J DOUGLAS*,
&TTOR•tY •T I %IV —lllllll, utth Beelarntn Grant, Esq . Ptrk R.
,etereeo, n, !toed Houw• and Itrowt. , Hotel. I. rte. Pe J:3
C. B. WRIGHT & CO.,
8A.% 1•11. K.. Culiectors and Deniers in Gold and Sneer Com. uncur
-eut Money, Lund % arrant.% and Leruficntet of Dc.,Kout Also,
rqUt Dart, on the pnncapai 11, the Cr. n and all part% ot
the ULI Countrr for isle iffiltv., corner..( State
.treet and ?untie Square
Lf W11.1..17,
IMMII
To the Merchants of the West and
North West.
NIIILAI.tLPHIA, Jannal , . I. la. .56
EVTLEMEN:—The ftallroad communication sit kaafiraa,
w,,Li.upty,xl rttAwhilli t heing ermupleted. an
4cooght mares to rust market Luau to Nes Yora_ Ito, prLors of
r 41le IT, are t.. be equa.... Chervf-re rre tar , itleratilacci
If {VI FACTURett . z. JortiBEKS and Wile , I.i 4 ALF ALER-S,
,erpe,t! I.lSaas attention to oar Market and Stne,
, p 1 . N. tn..rt t
...,,r
c li , iLLINIT'sHLAD A L.O ~.rtwerr and
tlereittn••, 77. \ t 1 atxr etzert
1.1 A rs; 4_ , Groerrera an: otnal,ast , ,t,
street
fill if AiiUbuN k CADL, Tobacco, C ~c 41 41 H Sotto
Irtt. Street
llCs. KAIGIfF.I , Plain Ilk. , Pr/ Good'', be ,Gl N o rm t
C
nlir:A.E., I's...F;aaVk.6.k. to, lon qn and liotne.tic 1(r, L.....i..
oi: 1f c,t at:y*s r
ft m Fr 1/ 1 15t15.111N A - . 4 0!“, LI Numb Thin% atmrt, llanufar
-I', • ~ern and I:upor-t•rard 1515Itta, 455.0da, I-ad.-m*losl-s Tr5cr555155r0L
~rum and n.,tu Trium.‘n,, , ,, t.arraror I •Iznyufr,•, 1: 1.60(1. And
.... F,,,,a• ii....5...54., ig.4:
01:ItNETT, SEXTuN & SWEARINGEN', livsyr,, ['.nett and
i 41. C: In - oeeels, 16 Market street
Tit , ' ICIiIIT. 6. Co., Iftraufacturrn 4 t•Aw. --. I. a.), , ,t•. an .
Sl.iitner. ieNelo, 41 z. , , IPCOIIIt street
0, F ,F 15L1.1L t15.,\, .1,5,1.11150/ to NT II Bow., ....l.s•J‘l.6.Alf
11...,, , :, it ~ I '. . 1.1 Cnestuut strteq
HAII.EY it lifto,, hnpo•tets and Uanufnct,:rers of , ~,,,..,,,,,
v-5 . I. cl , atit, .:SIG Chestnut game'
4 Lf Et'Elt tr. FEN \ ER, .11autrfactarirrs of Ps^s4ols so I L mbr,l
- I.lb. Haller: stzvet
l'itAT; k ILF.ITH, Inly,rters of Watcl,o. Je r.. 1 1. at. i Fan.,
, :ooda, SC Mark , t street
Junes liAktliEß Ilanutseturer of Rtpp. 1...0..1 Pon, and u..a.er so
L. t .c.lt,, '-', E corner "[Nrc,und and CLost.oL .55.11,
lititTON 4 I.4Ni \ f., lianuLeturers rd l'airr iianglnia. ,kr, ,
1:4 Arch •t 5... et
J ft l'EltitY. 1' ,nl,.ner and 11,,,,k4, 4 41i e r, Imo 1f: 4 ,1,t 41,44• t
.../41 ITT, tticorhk. g 4 i.,tharthdranft, 1W afro . - 1 1 / a saet •-
1111 I wii....r AL II k CU, sladdlery and Cuarn Ifard•ar•L --I!
1. and carrlagt Tr.orniu,s, lia.rsvaa .11ounttai, 4 , •rf ky Nor:4,
1'1,.-4: 4treet
‘ .t If T 111 OP, I. F Into, C.,ppc- 0 I.ret Iron fte . 1 and 4
11rancl..1,-t
11.111-, 1 1115', ', 01 Az-45w IFr 1,-a a Parr i , -s.•• Purr 7.-,r
tad Pre (..••.,,,, ALL, for Slit •alr id th • l'entot,'‘anla.l3 111.11 . .0 It
:,..ni : ,_.. • Crhaesse.d Lpi, a ..rape... ..101t{t.lte !• • •••• . t , . 1 , 411.1..
ISH.III - NINi, t 17110 ,Ar and *.ir N; 1 -. •••11% 11r....• 1150 A. ~.,...-.
of F.xtrart oft ogvro.al, 11. r Wo.l‘, hew ' , tuffs. :...4 -
a 1 .I.RN Fll .t ..,1 4 5. \ , :74.01 Pf , ./ N 1:4,1 -.4:4....., '../..../::.f.ct,l
ry Burma: F I n', i a ,npui.n., 1.1c011.d .5.1 -., Sr.!' I , •I , nt,,
1111 15 , tr.F \. / -rf :,::-, , 1 MK . , ~ •.0.1., D - A.;.‘ , 0. trti 1..., 4
Y - F-utu •t. ,-, t
JOSIIF A eritS*s•l..% \ 11, I.lrze Gilt ?rime !firrora, I itt• 1 - 0
i -am..., A., , '...: '.., F ..tarth str...rt
3,4 V H,9 \ . ...1E,:).1.,,,,,,,,,,,f. , ,,e 4 pplrst :,•, 1'15t4.4. 4.. .11 5 CI. , t
,:::: ntrt-t,
lON \ A RIDDLE. Tts.ve,to, Aptnt
At Merchants ilutri, t`t, h vurtu Ylnia
A Snow Storm.
1,1.1 tote, anti we .111 turf tt.•
Tli.ottet hero 1r .1 frutt , 11ught r
EMS
MEI
S k 1. , 1/ 10.1 .0- • i •I “. 11. NV II L,. 0. ,
111•1 IWO 1 , 1•341L11.1 W 111 .1 4,1(1 Irfur
*oho.' tilt ..dourican, It t be., Eirratr.l.
I ' cooking ootl I . true "Itt A be nI uw. I Cott.ittut , 140,..1.
heifer a oil t• rliefltter it an other 1110 , r )0U fall get Ih. v
eon IK Oot,ght wtlf.tec•a c atitl rertil II I lit' .f.''l I: I I
It-ARR. a I.tair•Strect. Itetwlen IMP lft.l II h •t,
I't tine 1.0 a P.l *en them
Felo.oto 110.11.5.6 •C 1
LUMEN & BRAILET g
Self-Supported Lever Gate.
lit; .011.41 n, at
r
II nr,sernirs I
11.. I,lllr. leg •nl.m.ls itr4lreritirr , rOn• t.
e aril r neat' %Irbil tll.eal. It rrsts Vllll.lll. 111.10
Ili• • I , lk. w111rl, .• slalinlilrl I lir MAO
All,llll t•e,roricir•erl innv , Ocrnforr %sr% hal. , ari
10 sag Ihe Mit bars work 111 3 100-er laOrtier
utnw , n 011 In .1%1.•.. 11.1% wl.lne a ki.gs• 1 'lr 1... , 1..11..
16.11 111 Irunl vs 1,l 11 r gall. ma% M. Taord it 1,
by Ira. lk,rk ILt priglll lever, aunt bie).l
•Cior Illy ru Ili 11 ills in '• Iroin il.e low. r I the h5,.11r. 10 110. 11, 1.1.1. r •Illy 1401.111 111111 . 11 llie biniee• Ire plat.'
I Pro 3 ,, •., c..',•troco 11.51 11.0 rale Cni. r
Iwo 1..1. Or rinr....l Or ILir lit 1.. r pm!
..•14 111 11.11111 r LIS 1 , l Irl.nt r lir i.. .0 0 0
00 ,, art rr 1 01 d1r . ...411S r• i•
Ir.. 11.4.11, tbi• teiruti•Airtir , ea
e 5 I'll 0111'11 011111. 1 0 brrel .II ;rl lll l
111 . 11 il ....eue,•l•o 15.1 11.11 •r 1)
eta :nite place It
10 toorr ti C trtlr inreon.. .1 . c,/iiht 1
1, 1 00. 1 1 1 1111. 4110 r ,
10. render ulllsrl X purrs rol. el Ile .llri
up 3 3/11•• 1.31.0•115•111 pail r
1•
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Ilk kis. t.Ru4lt 1. FRllrr,l p,lens Ne. I .
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lit 14 U.. tt.. ttrlll.ll to, 'iii 11,1. ,!
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WILLIAMS AND GIIION'S
;..,„, oil) BLACK ~ ; •TA I: zir:gliGit
f.INE OF PACK FT.i.
't ., kGI . IWO flny ;.:..f . f 4 .1,0 . •.1f 1 tt 0.
jitwi t
1 . ,: . 41,.1 . 71:14:11
141.11,0
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S.. * Yur.... ...• It, o• I lb.* . cccc ur ..., ..h. tut
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Tot. IV . S hi: +
1..11 •ourill Anne,"
An., . rurtu,
11.11 • 1 1.3„
Itioll Stoner, Kell,
rrtr - tter•e. I :tl l O 3 1 1, 1111/10.
.1, MAlttttt f .1/r. 4.... Sout4/IUII , IO.
ruf,e A : -11' 11,10 If . " Tx., ..irre,za
,Co . . 1 N . - -Ihrsfell, 17.... l'hilreffe
ref,. 'ls, Vattguar.t,
01.11 itr,lit. 1,..1 Alllllsse A 11.trt.t cr. I.lrs,
. • . fr.... 11 , .. , I 10ur. , ,,i, Iv.,
Mlf trio,,. IWU V. w rlhr p. 1 . 140
1 fle •trup. Of te.• Liar a,, Ilre 111 , 13 , 4 311.1 0.51 , 1t , t la 't,
'.,.1.,. I 10 . 1, 31te Othurahlatotoll Iv( tra-orettae , e are .111.11 • I l, d.
ti.i Illf•treq./e.ge y •111.1 p1171f1.1 l' it , .1 flu', .1-ph L., r 3., ...., 1
A111.1.4 . .1.0 01 ,. ..11111( • 11111 WI lo Is . 1.1 1 1 by 4111 other 1.111.' 01
'hCl.l . lm t-ttelt pareerlagt r- rt. lerlirtr eurnint ~ 11. the hturre‘
...ISO , iht.ol ‘llllll he uruiriptlY r 11411. it. ; MI 111 - 1,011 tlifol , •.11i1
N 1. ,, i 11,11e.ileut p,••ave• writ t,. ,--iu . luf Child,.. .... 1., 1 . 1.
...of. 01 ate 01110.0 NefUllll4llllll try an 1 , 111 I w ra, in 11t le . 1.3 1.1
..ir all the game tertincale
re r-,in .10 ,1 11 . 0110 Ul 1/.11,..g the., trreorl- Irraught a“ ;14.a
“,,,, 111 , 111•11. MI :retail, 10, 110. It 3. 1 , .. -,„r t rut a. r..,, t.,
an taritelrhoelteke4- At tar , . I Ate...lcel.:, 111.1 trill el? ewe I" , h •lit
hal 4.140.11 , .. riful fpl.r.l trearltueull fur rt, I, le h thy• a'a re - 'll l 1.. ire
Sol, to
111111.,,8 • 3ll' ?Wu/.m h, , r. Itre ,t dri11. ,, . I , lud 11111.
114. era; IN' 11,..ehre.1 .11 'h.. ° ewe os, 1•.1510^..1.1. urlorc,
~. fp, I f ...teed 11.116coui diftetertrt to 110 . treate.t har•t. . t thr ..r r
A. - to. 1 slier to the Above 11/MCI 4,oltlti,e,
Sit 11% IN I 1 Il'it ft I,;s. %I.:e ~
I ',Wu?, of 1 , ..0 11131,1 41.1• - .tree'.
1.1, Shut 2/, INi.i. Iy IV
, rAIII
lr. n 11
Frozen Hands and Feet.
D"HALL ' S rhiniii.llo Speelfie Is +pi Oily Mail pia
,ille Cure C.f. Frozen 'Feet and 11.9nd,, nt all ,•a+.ll
re the vital , ty , •f the affected part t• entirely le
•tr )e•I A t , rir ..f ih.• tind with
rah., f p effect n parse/feat run• A eare t.
warrsutrd at a ll ' lortoPre the iiireelluDS are ..6eyeat
talc iu Er.•• ‘•lily by Dr. P. 'lair, is l'n•tprietor. at
1.. new drug sirore„sliiie •trset. 1!.
~.r• 11•11.14.0
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE.
11.111.1 a, HAAkk r ta I Joann... Preach, 11....0pat4.
•ael 1 . 411•111/ (..I..andade, Prepared' Cocod, Nona.
Cacao Pa.le, Cho.* .!..Jalds, Howe
path.. oaf /Acts Colo, (•.1
tracheal 4 •41444.4. dr. 40.
VII #.1 4 11 )ilitiluNeturom to who. Itrio_prettootii•
itoitrilett by chief I 31,1 rai fi• of the
ali r tz s ri ,v••..,. l h , .•.11,
I he , Al'a• richer than iis•loce the trefitimi. Met,
•la the Yre r Ir.Y, ii.l feetehthehtit d
te. Nat felt. JaChhOts. 4,11.1, ul ILeilitts.
•nit i•) eminent ph{ oie ian. elves, here
Fur Nate tt all the profit itiAl foret• in he I "Ord ant
their Agent,
VIE et.t.r. Sew Vorl.. 4:4•. r rT.', • I
h40vi.1.1,' Ku %Dili.. It ilima.or. Kr4V rr kic of
1V ALT fr:la rtIKER I. • Iburriw.t,r.
ih4 aM.1•33 1.{.1
FE t.i.vrEli %VAR, Sue I. a- lal :I.
rab:r Ihbve• I and .lv of • r.
.v% • e• at OOP Klll,l r•
•
Kt 1 4.0:111' t it.
MEE
500,000 STAVES WANTED.
,• r11.••1 1..- r oder irk tll pay the b.she.t market pr iar fur
I I, ,Not r alllOlllll of I( rd aid 4% lute
OAR STAVES.
ul thr luiluir dipren. e•bee delivered II hio de - k im Erie.
b...• • , H intl., runt. 4 i 'whew low 14e. , Inelodifig
1• .1; lA. P.C. dope
Wpm. • oil. lAd ,•11 onelse• lop,. 0 inelwe wide, .11..p1e tap
5 • • •1 vi it ari.l itt.r k
StiVr. 0119,1 br at.e.re apperievibi be they w,ll nut b e
reeeived. k I. %AAIUN
e:sae. /144 r 9. 18.1.1, 17
-----__ _
psASH.—Kplined in Cana 6 flni each, with iiiin-boo• fur
. sod slw, Crinflo Penn* ea retal,st
let, la W HA N. 40.; k RTERRFTTN
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select floor!).
~:~: 1 :~" "it
Three times the Ineoehotes ebarpd, er ith eleven, to •t Lb.
Malakoff ;
c,tue+ fury tulle t .0 tumult down, and hear' tLa &molar.
teoti
What • t,, In dee.• their hearts grow cold, that rtre WEesperewr
Fang faint awl deed —• broken spell, a bettleer7 so more
AL one there tau—remembered still- ot glory's brighter d►).—
Itrf murmur, the) pronoun a •••••—that Roust, the Illerseillatee'
From man to nun,
The whisperings ran:
I.lng lire the learswillahre
The murmur rows , the) talk aloud Our fathom, roe("' they
Heard round thrtr lovely tricolor, in die gallant time con. ,
O battle-N.ld, and battered walls they mule it, niarchlng rm.",
From the Alpe and the Pyrenees, all round, to the rolling Zuyder
Iry U' eolgJor,d; claim!, this day, so', thoulit vurt
hnln
I% .11 f re von toot Woody Malakoff—but gill. lathe Harstillain'
ii)s a brown town
"My Chief, let at hay*
one toed% of the Marselllsin,""
~f-tre look, the •tout Pelortaor, whoa he hoar, that ocarthog word,
Qat •, Nonsense' Go''' but roll 1 know his Froweisnan'• bowl
wait stirred
Ent,su tly from yen Rodim they're quashed, awl, ou my
in our If alak.nff, gyeaetnpoll
Well, f,.,rnt therm. to God s name afresh, and Int the bands." ha 10 , 14
"If they've recovered stud enough, lead off the Iffareettlahr
What can I My'
.14 n a Frenehmes'a way
sound th.ir larselitalwe'"
T* 2. done Indere, and volution, and aolgers of the hoe,
t. hawed in with the old itepoblic's March—the war-eowg of the
RL I /4,--
An.. thou thicbarge—the last, *ild ehtrire down tu001.44 Boa
i uet 1,01.1
11,1 , en rest ins dead—on, nn' Yoe IllaboWs to the hold
e er sung teat eir to polder feat, through bettle's fiery LUG .
6 • .. rb.% t. la r, end ha wee of war, leurrut the Marrolleow'
Fot • G.rtechaltoef
"To, tines to be ort—
Thoy're tiering the Mar... Mails
• , ,u; h•wn!, all undeterred, an omen and a sign.
1. the .tropot s guarded camp, beyond the leaguering
,• set n ~.ler, worthier strifo—a mightier fortress far,
%;•oat our banter still holds out on the deadly height■ oar
wand agian, bid meic,.."' f,r lathed millions raise
I Vl^tol rail% log-cry—the nations' Mareeillatse'
(Inc. more adesnee
In the seaward, France,
To the roar of thy ilarseillaise!
• Tee tact s.ate.l to the text, though hushed up as much **l t o*
fii . •••• tile government.mentionedin Pare be the *rafters
i t tel. re t ur n...l f, out the Comes After their repaints befit* the
14,,xt. a the t,, , , f• t :le Marsala/60m alr, sad the genera.
n..• return them. at such a moment. The haaaia
plated the tune and the welters, under ikrequet and Mat Ashen,
puce
o:boicc . iisctllant.
E y Garen
I HES Ar I AMORE ' S MARK:
Tll EARLY 'EfTLER- of 1% ilB( RS
tItLII,
• ' I, A ,g,elioerr wte .1,
CONCLUDED
ll=
(10. iii•nizon. , of this rt,-,%,nt
t sv.•wr.t., wi:itin
io. !11.. pictur.• ..f an ancient fahrn: tli
.t , • i, a nl thin turels.• thirr , on
th• this t”wn, a llitlC rt•tu is
..t tu tin •:rt.•tuu Ow right, w..At ve gni
fr ,, n i. -p !tow iwetipie‘i by t hi• Imp.",
'fig -rructui- t• 1,1,1 th.• Cmvitral Ihnse The
i. Ikl•qt• ativi,lll
Er
is • t el S.iine iif our i.blor citi
tt N% .11 . 1 01 ri t• it the ruineinbrini•u f.r
• iv, 1., fitio , .l. all along the
iiawp
. t p •v.t, r ptut- ~1 f
t :to 11. p \V• are temperance, alu.tini•nuu
n .w, w. ilwc lb 1-4 to the ancient
t .1. ). • ..d. tuit•glv,— u, 4tracy. ly, tf in
.• ,t , c.)11 , ~ 1
re-r•ut,l I , •icuoug uur elder brethren
u• • %guile% their portion of the
.1. i•uutiiin %41.: bac, 111, 1141,1.1. J. Aril 1, 3
, 11 wltr.u+ practice learu fully to appruut
-p 11,1,1:table flavor Two great toe,
, t h f r the ( t uff of the tavern, and tliv date
GM
..f t •ir,using seetned eoeval with the founda-
I , A ,. bu ns , They fwiued a pleasant
s ,, ;',r I ,wiglng in the •utiliner tune, an I wneu
ti,- :u.rth ca-t storm blew hard in winter, their
47 - •rendin;z, brink-he , brok, tb, blast Ilow few
lint the apt:writ Ilrests are yet re
w.oniug in New England; let us bind up their
bark rt hiubs, in I cherish, their feeble age that
tlo• in is r, fresh our memories when thinking of
th , . w , rld of woodland that once covered all
un I v.illeys, liael of those hardy pio
neers who tir-t made the axe resound in their
lidlietto unbroken solitudes.
Eltwat. I .1 ihnson and hi, dark ey.A (laughter
It nt that ~, i tne 01,1 house; and, notwithstand
ing the harshness of her father's nature and the
striettle.. of ids domestic discipline, Mary was
h ,ppy tit re • la her earlier years she had shar-
I to•r .arrow, with her mother, a gen
ti n s anau , who had faded, sickened and died in
th. atmosphere to which her marriage had
co ti,igued het Since that death, remembered now
with tuauv rear-, Mary had been alone; or if she
sought companionship, II was in the shadowy fur•
e•t, by ruouttig streams, uu the shores of the
or Ly Ler !pother's grave She had grown
strong in -uch s.leicry; God'. Book of Nature
ha l h, ell her teacher, and she Was learned ttx).
\Veit ward from the centre of the town arises
a hug rock, called the Crag, or Crags Rock, or
Rag Rock. a name without meaning. Here Ma
ry silt ua Inc morning after her parting s ith Hen
ry Fowler; the scour spread out tin every side
le neath w wide and gorgeous, a billowy sea of
many c dors: —the "sere and yellow leaf" is no
more the type eel the New England Autumn than
the deep. (balk r, d or glowing crimson; the rain
how cann ot boast more colors than the New Eng
land rorest in the '• frosty fruit time of the year."
The si-cue na which Mary's eyes were gazing,
while p , rhap , she thought of the red deer or the
haunt+ Were covered by the
I illy canopy, now presents wauy white villages,
died h, and I te•re, and running streams un
covered to the sun, and silvery sparkling sheets
of water; how : !neat the change since these old
days we write of.
Whatever might have been Mary's thoughts,
they were do oiled to interruption; a few shrubs IV.
had taken r among the crevices of the rock i It was sumtner again Ynuthfulsumnaer, green
near the spot nn which she was seated, a slight and glowing And Mary left her father's house
rustling among them caused her to turn s udd e n• to mingle with the outer world, to indulge its
ly, wheu she saw th e Saga:tore Samuel standing freshness, to absorb within herself a portion of
within a few p ices , had stopped upon tieing its being, It is the season of hope and promise,
reeognizel and inn sl, leaning lightly upon his and Mary could not be sad among the blooming
rifle ; a brae.' 01 patridges hanging in lits belt ill offers where the bud+ were bursting into leaves
was a sufficient explanation of his presence in above her head
that sequestered spot The day 114.1 been very warm, hut when the
" The Sas:smote will leave your father's land shadows began to lengthen, a cooling western
to day, he and hi. people What shall he do for breeze playial among the leaves, and Mary wan
his friend" Sq. and he will do it " dered, without asking whither, until she found
"Nothing, uulv come' again situ and herself upon the border+ of the lake, in full view
lust of the southern extremity of the little island ; she
Will the maiden take the Sachem's hand, : could even distinguish the mossy trunk of the
and (mit Lint friend?" fallen tree on witch she had sat with Henry by
" And Mary reached out her her side, that well remembered evening of the
small haul which mould hardly be seen in the preceding autumn Where was he now' and
grasp of the !wham "Friend Samuel, gond when would he return' were the questions pr..
bye." she said, " I owe you isionething for your _pounded by her heart ; and she sigluid deeply
of
twitters of yesterday I can only thank you her inability to answer.
now, Inn when you come again, I hope I can do " I have followed you, mistress Johnson ; and
u you may suppose, I have never acted without
more."
81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15,18.56.
"The maiden will never tak.i the hautl
s ftgam o re again," slid the Indian " When the
yonug soldier returns I will come. —
"06, ye 4, I shall shake hands *itb you again.
when you bring the news that the 4oldier has
come," said Mary laughingly
Th e ma id en will never take the hand of thr
Sagarnore Again,'• and the savage, k i ti ng M ar y
wondering ,t hi.. meaning. disappeared •tmoag
the trees
Two or three hours passed Away and Mary
still remained upon the Cr.% Among other
thoughts the words of the kilisebou constantly
recurre to her mind and. puzzled her mot.e and
more; at length silo arose and proceeded toward
the town ; she Leard loud shouts from that direc
tin and hastened her steps; surprised and shock
ed she stopped suddenly upon seeing in the opon
space in front ot the meeting house, her Indian
friend, ioated lu the au cks, while a crowd o f HI,
hAyi- d lured An.l hunted round about in fiendish
delight ToArA tiled ta her eyes; as bowl as
she dare I tru4t h ,, r4 , 1f to sp , alr, the addred
tiie first min -lie ~iv;
' , Goody:mu Parker, why i. che S/g3lnore puo
'
•' lie is io r Inl a vagrant. Mi.:tress "
W ho 1.11. r? ••
"Counsellor AVinNlow
"And his judge?"
"Your fattier Bur see. inn constable is go
ing to let him loose
Mary watched the operation and soon saw the
Sachem at liberty; but he seemed in no haste t o
depart ; preseitiy, out from the vestry of the
meeting house, eatn , . , her father, and by his side
walked Haney IViuslow ; a crowd of men was
at their heels
'• Said the Indian in aloud tnnc
people Tell the dark man and his euu
[Aug frien I to show you the Sagamore's mark!
and icieu y.l lye -,eo, remember. I will mak,
ag tin
‘• Sc-e him cri Elwar I Johnsm " Ile
thr,:atens
B ut tu • was gone The wood, had
opened •,11,1 110 disappeared : no man was bold
Ho O ugh
il Ih . ..veri , o4 of that dty the parbu
1:.1-
ward John-in I, tits.. Pi' ‘1,4 ie., u p t... 1, a- at the
)1-nmenc..in( nt of our tale • charts and plans and
time.sta.n..l deeds wz.re spread upon the table
The two men .:tt oprosite each other, both sans
feed with thew part in the acts of the tlay that
was passing
‘• I hay. ID th. irrag inents for the loan,
Counsellor, thr_. 11.indrel poun It fir nine inonths
You at-• tv m tk• out. the noc •ssary paperi te-rnor
row , take etc" tli .y b^ binding enonzh "
The i-lao.l t w .rth a th..u.anil, pounds with
the water p•iwer What seeurity ln, t s litebarti
Fowler ..fr, r'.
All, ,•vori : but thy .1 not suit my
purrse I •.,i;•• hi, ,up ,n
f.-rfeit, I • hint mule I• 4• him Into pri.ton
h.• will I • f I , i t• regain lit+ lils.l
tr, •ind I r •ti 1111, pr.oe "
Well ' v.•rw u h I r 011 lit.' w ilt
zr,•r It% Ir it in
it I. .v •r th.• i•l to I 7..
hi .• r I^qui ft' a ptirch.l
- na-rJ , iu th i• :,.mr he tip grant
• f Pin i• likk • • l• I• rt.. in ea-
Int in on ..laek f
Ye= \V 'I V. ry WII " I .an...E..r
W•iii•LW IT 111 I I. it •h. 1., T
Ty. Kiel w.. p N.% ember .1 irui.
111! • k. pt Miry witch
within it. , y. t • 0n0tina....., attutly
Tdio t 1 phing... int
t,. T iiterco I Tii , l near Mom i. I
h'im hi. in ther was there always, an I what
c odd aim,• about ex "pt the al—out on ,
Chetr c itivorsitton. Herr , t .1.14461
111. \ f .un lin itter .•
in the ters fri. r. 1.11.41` now e x ,..ii ng , l,
tween 11,1eir I rokvl. , r le,ir.l J dm- -1:
'4l r v .stw the kw , - this uni.sti in the lityre
pile. Of burl.and great bewl hint), rs grab illy
c ollecting on oho `elected for the 'lie
inew null
tll 1n by exeursion•, the ino.
\kW. life 1,1-3: I.lnm broki n tier
fath.'r h.ent .lur tig the greater portion of
the rim i Ind When , generalli, sat
the low stiiilde 1 roots, poring oYer papers and
forming n ,r • projects, to be erscut
ed • II 'NT T.iitutnor, or perhaps the -um
after th it : th itigli hr w et already an ul•l 111.111,
be was half., I eilvulat...l many year to
'tf , I`ultiit s-ty hi. e
troubled loin, for ino-t of tits hard bargains w' re
made with tint 'fly men, that is to say, with men
differing from him iu religions opinion ; th-n
he managod to k. 1 p w-11 ballaneed his account
with I loavt u, f .r his money that built the
meeting house, and he contributed liberally to
wards this pr , tillers pay lie was a shrt.w.l
man and made his money hreseil." Sometime.
on Satitr.l.tt vening., long trains of s from
the llyup-hire ...unary would stop before hl` door:
sledge , piled high with products of the .fury, and
on the top of each I .ad, to keep it in it. plwe by
pros lire, the -tiff . , stark carcass of a slaughtered
swiu.., .t retched upon his hack, with leg- xtend.
wil ly in iii' air, though they .tiffened
there when the .I—it bad px..eri Edw a rd
John.on ot tertstineel p the yeomen owners o f the
s ledge., and in his house they rested, eat and
drank, until the sacred season was ov. r and they
could prone( d upon the road to Batton, roward
log their entertainer, in place of money, with
butter, cltee.e or pork lu after years a sign was
fastened, by massive iron hooks and staples, to a
limb of one of the great trees and on the sign was
painted the likness of s sheaf of wheat, of that
peculiar shap , and eomeliness never to be met
with in our day, ezetipt;ng as "a work of art "
u pon the s id,s or ends of bakers' wagons.
Harvey Winslow came many times during the
winter to E.lward Johnson's house, to assist his
host in his planning and his scheming , to tell
him when the law was for him, when against; he
passed many day. iu the 'lint parlor, made morn
dusk by his chill, dark presence. His company
by degrees became necessary to Edward Johnson's
peace of mind : the lawyer gratified, as far as pos
sible, the de-ore of his friend and made his visits
longer and more frequent ; yet why the cool, cal-
culating man. the man eselieweil all affection, all
friendship, should do so, often sorely puzzled his
client's mind The solution of the problem came
in time
a ptArpotc.
nt objem."
Mary was startled, by the sound of •s human
•elee so far from any,- human habitation, more
espec►aly as ►t was chill sad calm, sadly out of
keeping with thesnabyies of her revery; but she
gr a . 0 14 o f a timid nature, and she looked calm•
ly upwar,l Harvey Winslow stood before her
" Indeed, sir, I have not the shadow of an
idea, that Finbject," she said
"I wish to engage you in a conversation
which can free, only in the absence of wit
nesm•li
r y kr,. any thing to communicate to
me, I h. % that you will speak more plainly.—
You profess to be my father's friend and I will
hoar you willingly. -
Ittrvvy Winslow was now at a loss, his legal
I. ,ruing was n avail here, he hesitated, stam
ni,,n•,l f•'w br,,k,n s,•utences, and then did
prooo.ely whit most men would have done un
der dilu.lar circumstances, namely, without pre
face into his subject.
]. , or lAthor's friend, you have called me, I
lor.itur your friend also : more, I wish
• , vont. servant ; your slave, mistress
'1 Am I now understood?"
I think I Lave a glimpse of your meaning,
pray proceed The tone in which Mary spoke
w..•r I. slir)ula have •laie.l his mouth fur-
lIM
eomr. to ofi.t. you my han•i in marriage
Your fttli..r Inc to prosper in my suit,
may I. hope his daughter will not thwart his pur-
‘..17,/c. I understand you and ask no time in
vrli ch to prepare my answer I cannot accept
your hand, Counsollor Winslow, and you will fa.
vur me by remaining silent on the subject in fu
ture "
I) n I.- to mistre.s Mary This
r. fa-,I mill eiuse 3 00 pain, suffering. Your
father's fix,' upon its accomplishment "
einnot chang- my ptirpose, and had
ik.tter I, Ivo me This ennvervition is painful "
..M try, I tell you your father's miud is fixed,
tf y o u r, fuse tny hand he will cast you off, (1144/-
11. rif m. in ,k you a beggar I hold your wel
f hind- i with as I will "
you a umn, Ccunsellor Winslow, to use
thy, tt. ar a time like this'.' Learn that I despise
tli•lti :is I e , oitouti their author Your wife ?
I would r the wife of this dark water,
d.rever in its bosom D • you expect
to tuy btnl i,y ihr.atening ? the part you
art 1, alio...sr as bi•enniing, as when you played the
sp, iip .0 .11.- very I) r, or sought a dastardly
r p rjury as I h,-diere upon the Sachem,
only you as you deserved Now
1, 3% ,• ut yut have Inv answer Gu to my fa
th• ;,x • die you purpose Sayr not another
tv .r.l t-, tut., but g
hid anis it from her seat and stoodvon
)l- th pile visaged liwyei t r; hg was evi•
i•ir..l t-r ucit arguments as he 11.1,1
; tut i t u .,t —invineed ho was at leas! con-
Ti. • 11l i tf: 'I .ito sib attempt to (,M]rin.
..ht -1 and
‘l,i‘, :At I rtirned awar in
=I
..
It-n‘
170.0 ••
• T... .11. nip v..., rv!c}.l: u v..nomeius
vv ., 11 1, 4 ri ..t tr, • I. ,•iu•r 4i N ztt,a :" 84114 Mari;
t ov , ! t 4olite ilionnee
NI t 1 hoti , e awl
• c,i'll ..t tne core if her
I 41 , 1.1 :WI 1111111. frIII tile room 1.4.1. , w.
1•1 .11 ! I t , . 11 , de,cen , 3 , l in
tn. .It ovi V w 1 I 11 , 1 ri 111 r .011/ ; way
•.11 • I, .t...itta up at 0..." ,t.iktftl tab!. K ill , it
t rtz.•4l r tu phowy th,• 11{11114
11 • "It ,• •:1"
' I .1.1 e ~! 11, • %II I itor loch .r
• 1,) pr -utak. t.. ..11...,1,0y UJ • tai •!..p
Ito :I 'II • p irp Nn-vrer :'•
" t o t i•i i.. wry to tt., ii v.iu, ur .3
ihn oil )our plan
•• I r•t
•u !, Iv • rrtu..l th.• }land f tut
ti I. hi, , w • 11. f. l IA 11 1 1 ed V4lll to ,Leeep. then.
Ihnw rr rhin Iv ur we , lle4 execpt fi“in
.r.l.uri thrr I woi I ti,,t bvlieve nulv , .4, you
1.1 • ' I. 1114 4' ITI•TTI..nt It vlot command in,. to
f x IT y Ilu-trtn , l, I eantiot you
6 exe , •ive thre•tt4, neverthcle4s iem
t 7: ,n.lp we I Lo,.it I no‘er will be Har
vey NViu.low%4 wile
A-14 ptinfit' ell , nee of smut! moments,
Elwar.l .T !1..50n t .ok a broad sh ee t ~1
itu tic an , l Nlarv , this
p.• •t,;
. IIV ; uii• I hay. , gave yin t 111
w. ,I!i,, I • r‘in,4 only small .lumA f.ir the
rh:trlti , .. Retract what you
or I will loirti it i.p.for;• your eyes. and
then leave ray house forever
II ;1.- , lre it. ; 2 .‘; , time to an4wer
I ask on nag, I w:11 not rotrset what I lave
Th , "Id II h .11 th parehtnent near the
()trent. \Lay tho c..ruer rail Ruh the
biax. It was newly written
OVIT frt'i ietrn freely "It iv not 30 t,
Elvrtril Johnvon
‘•
I r t " return .d Mary
r,,re.tcwr.t hurtled ; the
1 um . ev, rho tnolted seal fell rirliby
ulnw t , there w:i• hut a triangle
it II un:c..rched, this the old wan tb r ,. w j a b,
th , gre•ti tir:lol3e , where it ..tNan became a black
ened chid , r
Mary, l know tiic e4111,e of your tli.ob,Al
- vim Ithey ll..nry Fowler loves you, and
like, a f ,o:t woul.l exchange wealth
and f u ',overt) with him. I will cure
von of that l hay. , ono more command. Re-
mein here 1 ,11. month ; never leave the limits of
w y e ,i a i e Sot that I shall change wy purptse
with yoit at last. I never slsaii re-write the will
I,ave de , troyed Am I t•i be obeyed ?"
'• I will obey you, sir
" When Ow month has expired you may seek
a new hump "
Mary would have wept., but indignation, a
sense IPf deep wrong inflicted, overcame a milder
re( ling and she repressed her tears.
The sun sets ou the longest day; and the
month of Mary's probation was drawing to a
'he kept record of the dart, and wondered
what the future would bring forth. Even now
she was nit unhappy, site was conscious of a
strong integrity of purpose, and trusting in her
God defied the enmity of men. Ilcr fathers es
tate was wide, and though she kept her promise,
she had many long and pleasant walks.
It was the last day of the month, and Mary
bad made all necessary artangentents for her de
parture from the house that was no longer to be
her home The light of the rising sun pouring
through her window, caused her to awake for the
last time to the consciousness of the scenes fa•
miliar to her childhood. She arose and dressed ;
as she was descending the stairs she heard the
voice of her father in the hall below. "James,
if Counsellor Winslow comes bete to-day, tell
hint to wait ; I shall certainly return this 4:va
in,' by eight o'clock "
in,'
Mary reached the landing her father
was gone She gazed after him as he proceeded
on his way ; while still looking, a horseman gal•
loped wildly passed her; she - heard a great shout
and R&M the townspeople collected in !router the
tine house What can all this mess she
thought; a hand was laid lightly upon her oho
der ; she stetted, looked up, the Sagallpo
marl stood before her
Maiden, the young soldier has come. The
Sagamoru has much to do ; be must be goo.; if
you Deed him, ho will be with Jog spin "
You may perhaps suspect soy Fes
Macy would hare detained him, bat he hasten
ed Ara): i be bad hardly left her side, whee she
was almost deafened by the loud booming of s
elation, followed by a wild shoot of the villagers
Feverish with oseitetaeat she called to a passing
citizen.
- Goodman Haatino, what mean/4 this reptc
lop!"
" Lauisberg is Lakin, mistresc tnd the, arma•
Inept has returned in safety "
The hours, Aa minutes, the seconds 44 that,
day were counted by Mary's expectant. heart
" Why dues not Usury evtne ? Perimp, he is
retained on duty, perhaps h is with his parent:.
Noon came, and evening; Harvey Winslow ar
rived and waited ; still Mary was alone rt was
night, dark night, eight, nine, ti u , twelve o'clock
tniduight Henry will not CJlllt. to cod
Ed wa rd Johnson, white wns h. ? be al., u•er.i to
keep his appointments punctually ; was be de•
tam, hy the r. o; t h e town? Mary he
came alarmed for her father and for Henry ; ha
did n •t sleep that night, i.Le did u t seek her
bed Morning broke ,uo tidings; noon t aine
again, and nothing heart ; the afternoon was
wearing to a close ; sud ace, th. , r lu , t upon
the toad : Some tidings at I IsL. It was a le,rsc.
man and Mary went out to meet him
.A re you mifttrets Johnson'"
•• Ne,, what 1 , W4 ?"
You'll find ' , ln in thi4 loft( r " The' •tran.
ger di•tralunte , l atolliande I Mary .1 -.I) .Ii pack•
age She broke the seal and read
Dear Mary, I Lave return. 0 to fina I») father
in liaison In priaou for the debt he owed your
father. I cannot have him, I cannot reietie
Lim; I Ca 01 1 ,4 fly toy on tt.. I would; pl ea d wit h
yout father fur hi, lib. rty, l.c cann.it r,-Ist you
IlL'inY.
" Thi• w. 14 rb binw had reserved 1",,r
Oh Goa ' l l f•th, r
Sho tUGu dr.. the r ;I -i.giit h,,p2
Whvic n,N, ihtthPr ?"
I ,1,11 ' • ',it
e her iabt nigh:
1t what time ?"
About seven n'tivx•lc, I judge "
• Are you sure Le did not go t t o wn ?
• Ile t. ul Le w,,- "
dory wa- A heav% tt. ;gilt eppres
Slit en', r, 1,,,u-c t•Jatnes
George Phe reed, e the p, ople of the
village. awl s •arcle tht rat \cern here and
Fewler's hou;e f, r toy f ; ~ , mething
has linple tr) hit% '•
nt,w,
•• : ' ' :.iiuest kel Mary
to y father's iietle, but tire , a , 1,11,.. r, empty '
The villager; took the n'artn, the search was
eotntoene, altn••st every twin camel gun,
and he w.i , instructel to discharge it if met
wit it 11'insl ,w ociP,l the
search, and Mary was net idle They beat the
hush, r ; Om) ran i., re and tht re
and 1:1..1 al , .u.i ; answ, r no trace ; the
!qui was -11. 11111'1; 11 ' a , t ras when the report
of a tuu-k• t seurel, thrlul,-
t 1 weed; another
and niter her followed ; tic party eoilecteli fast
up -1. ; tr ft i ee e pp —ite l.rectious Mary
an,! 11'm.' ,w ,•ry.v. 1 it th- -linemen:lent Thrrc
lay all that. rernaine4l en earth “f &iwartl John
son, , lraggel like a carrion as it was, away from
the I. ~tei , ht-;sloths" sere tern and bloody,
his bosom t'•„ hale. atei h r, the long marks of
a r,:,.ntic— knif'. Harvey Win , l ,, w, pale 39
death Itself. leaned ever the ha,ly ; he w i pe d i h,,
...arth ,1 ,11. I r 'ln the w,.tit, 1, d awl mutter
,. 1 It .4r-eh,. we. • , that all c.eul,l •• Geed
defee, Mo 0 , / " Yea,
tie re t. w,.. en; ,i,ep to thr , ! ,• a , l flesh An VW
rAr To ,lIT utwarl vOA tle• Tle,
is uiJ r vlt A.( u p .1)1.3 m a.;.. :Llitt• r .1‘ •:ll
111)Vi 3rdi '
tN n• SWagilii.! lody
)I.lr, I , l)gbr liavv -p .1:, n tv , rl liy
things at a ante lik, thi., -ay • rho w nrrer
thule,“ on that 4.'!f . ..1f1t0 rv-ninf.
mtid. • di,l my I.it,kor
another will r*
No, 11 , 2 wag to haN, drawo, , i o rtp I Iti al, (1
rr to-mort , .w Ou fan - , rh,. S' (gam. . v( .• you '
nt , from h;4 wrath
Th-n I ato roe Richar.l F , owler
thiw Tory night in my namo; hin• a ,L•z .n
119 Quart- your way to Ow twit
Ow- i• Tr iris rti I NV ',••• fuo , r•
al wit: •ri r, iry I , ft 1:•r fir Oo• town.
wle T....he remained duritp_t •erthed wea•ott
.if wournitliz, not that O t te ut .71r!..• I niuell, aft r
the fir- r •lio4; I ; w. ti •t tlottk Ole
, it I. ti..t iu nature • io tcli I ,fiz f , r the
.1/T irttirt-, , f such a • ml lwlr I .I , ihrt•orr•
Netm rt 1101.141 eu•torn pre rI. I ..f •• me
uunitlez, luring wl.t. it .1 r •hould wear
weed• f.r a deal ran nt. ,tl.l \ tars (-Hewed the
eutot.o.u. It wa- t..triy •lh , 'l4 a-ide
all Ivrtribre . bri 1.: white
Tt was a bright. T. ,hy xeb• r !pry and
her goldier loeur wre on,te.l. I :rrtny bright
daN 3 followed, and ntun brieht se Jr. a• well
Flight of a Negro Wench with a White Man—
The Fatal Hiss—The Capture
!two car of the train dim Pollock was looking
E irk N I'o Prday morning, a ne•zro woman be out of the •ar window, at a place where the train
longing to Mr. Jos. Newland, a morchatit, well 'topped to %Ater, w' ,t, ‘uddculy he drew his
and favorably knoaii in this , •i'), decarni,•l from viii•!! li•iteilt• r• 'i it. t troo: lux pockao, and b egan
the preritiire• of h I ma.-tor. rtel lii a t , rovirms ' % i.:ori , usl) was in;.; it iii rin• air, arthc same time
un ltir.iian liu , :, met a miser, ant kt:ilitionist by bobbing hi, head our of the window in a very
the name of F,lisha liylier. from New York. ou ' vigi.rious manner.
M a i n o_iorpet, at the Portland liai'r gni ikp.it, and t• 'What arc you about, Judge' asked Mr
the twain took passage au Ir. pour t., Portland. Q , with 'tit rising from his seat
and thence acro— to NewAlban •• Why, don't you see yonder There's a lady
The w luau was !mist g .rgeou-ly it:tl,,l. being waving a white liandkerellief, and I'm returning
dressed in a rich black silk robe, hung with in- the salute--some , cquaitoatice. I made formerly,
numerable floating flounces. A magnificent set ! I suppose '.'"
of furs graced her shoulders and neck. while corer ! J edge I' ma:, d, but in a few moments be
her interesting physiognomy hung a thick green again resumed the operation with his cambric.
veil Thus equipped, no one evcr suspected her '• Who is she, Judge , " asked 3lr Q, uhe
of b•iing of Ethiopian extraction: lint the pair ' lounged in one corner of the car, with his nether
were toiled in their endeavors to (..oaße by a slight I extremetie4 curled up like a gigantic capital Z.
indiscretion on the part of the mao. After the ‘• Well, the fact is, I don't exactly know ; I'm
boat hail reached the Indiana side, and when the quite near-sighted, and can't recognize her, b u t
passengers had gone ashore, the party itcque.- •;.., is dressed in gray silk, and stands yonder,
tion was about to leave also, when the New-York under a big maple tree, near my friend John
gent concluded that be would steal a delectable . 11---'s house. -
kiis from her ruby lips ; and, in order to do tins, I liy•and by the locomotive gave a snort, sad
the thick veil was raised, which displayed to the i the train began to move duilgo I'ollook again
view of the collector on the boat the color of the flirted his cambric to the lady in a final salute,
woman's face—whereupon he called upon her for I and this time Jon tluigle thought he would have
free papers, and they not being forthooming, he ' a peep at her. So he crossed over to the Judge,
instantly brought her back to Kentucky and put Laid poking out his head, took a view, but didn't
her in possesion of an officer, who brought her up see the lady Nevertheless, the Judge kept on
to the city to the office of Esquire 11latiack, who, ' waving his handkerchief, the perspiration rolling
after a fu!l bearing of the case, had her eommited down his face with the effort.
to jail, to await an order from her aware that she " Where is she? I don't see anybody," said
had left his family residence. .31r. Q , after scanning the landscape. without
At the critical juncture when the woman was observing any female.
seized on the ferry, her valiant and enamored " There .." was the rather petulent reply ;
modern New-York Dou Quixote suddenly disap' don't you see that lady in-the gray silk dress,
peered ;but viligant and efficient officers were (lit, standing under that maple tree, waving a whits
patched in quest of him who after a short, but handkerchief?"
T
dilligent search, found him in-New-Albany, and ! Tht rt wi- a suppressed snorting sound, sad
brought him to this city and lodged him in jail, 1 Jim Q , uggle i.ultd over on the 'eat, red in the
where he will remain until a speedy course of face as a boiled lobster, while your correspondese
law shall send him up to Frankfort, to serve the picked him up in a state of virulent paroxysms e[
State for a few years.—Lossofile Dem., Feb. 20 . i laughter, and laid him out upon the seat. After
sacrificing all the buttons on hie - veet mod waist
bands, he explained to the Judge th e eeees i es
of the cachinatory spasm. /he Jadgelsad been
exchanging staffers fur twenty t pa si a n , ,per ow
iron-grey mitre,rho,telong white tail, at it Jiar k
away t h, ii,e s, hod been token by hist for a
handkerrhicf, rayed by a lady is a grey sale
4 6. 56 .1 The Judge didn't swear, but he
the subject to sawmills, the only portion el=
was intelligible, being the framer repeliern et
the word "due."
I no. A Temperance Lecturer, descanting on
figs eausetial awl rallying qualities of cold wa.
rtuuarked, as bleak-down argument, that
" hen the tumid became so corrupt that the
Lord could do nothing elso with it, ho was ob
liged to give it a thorough sousing in cold water."
u. Yee," replied a wag, 44 bat it killed every
dell etitte , oil the fused the earth.''
- '11110".-
rirTurs to foar4t psi for interesting matter
Ali 1 Jarpt
It it
EMI
CIIIIIMI
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
N UMBER 44.
Whar noMood is, *sr the The V s ‘ b =
And they played on Simbols,
Jewsharps and D±rtinpoluul.
ols.",urse, uelivereti 67 that
" "qataiug ~ f a Nissruteippi
flat b(.3 , . ,t a Ilirt 13,ptist protracted
meeting at 'fine l y°, on Thursday evening
was phonographically reported expressly for the
Mercury, by "Samuel Scribe," who was one
the anxious inquirers on that solemn and inter
-ding accession :
My Friends :—Siore I had the pleasure taw
boldin' forth to the beniptisted and heatiusaish
rapscallions uv 13randon, Mississippi, on thsasb
jeck—" An' Lc played on a harp nv a thousand
strings, sperets u v just men made perfsek"—
the speret moved me to take up my bed and tra
vel ; and after visiting divas places, an'
gatini the gospill to various nominations pee p s
at last fotched up, blehe the Lord, 'mong the
(lard Shills of Tinicum. My text this evenia',
my brethtriug, will he found somewbar 'tweet
the books of Providence an' MillkisAdiek, (I
think the firmer) an' when found it will read
sotnewhar near as follows : Whar no wood is,
that the fire goeth out—au' they played on sin
j :w-harps and dimmyjobas."
Sow, my 1 r. during, I'm gwine to say to
you as i said to the lirandonians of a former
easion, I'm not an educated man, but, bless the
Lord, I'm a mighty religush man, a man what's
horn agiu—one what aptrtenced the holy ghost
and tuck religun in the natural way—for .4 Whar
n o wood is, there-the fire goeth out—and they
played onsymbols, dull-ituers, jewsharpa and
dinim)johns." , _
`Now, my bretlmrin:, p'rhaps mcny uvye are
wondering and axing )turselves what denomina.
Ann I lungs t.i. Well my friends, I'm a plain
4pok , n t h an, although I sez it my self, as ought.
c ot to say it, and yer what swarth:in I
limes to. P rhapa soma on ye peradventure,
spisshun-, I'm a Milleritc, s ,we more on ye may
kaikelate I'm a Methoii,s, an' others uv ye may
imbide the tio.liuti that I ar a Free Lovyer ; but
I tell ye, my 1 redo ring, ru are all confounded
ls contumlabtereated if 2,i; thanks any aich think;
tor, in the language of the ter. : " What no wood
es, than the tire g•.cti, ~ut—and the played on
d u i: sun( and dirntnyjohns."
Somehow, I o'ler- tuck atnazin' likin' to the
Baptists, speshally to the hard shells—not be-
Call•le. I ' m particularly t .11.1 id cold water ; for my
hrethering, I'm not out ut them ar sort o' Cbria.
:mos that repudiates g o od whiskey, or looks a
g ift L. as iu the mouth Thar'.4 the Rach.sliells,
the .oft shell. tip• elan khell. and a great many
other kind uv shells, but my [Tethering, next to
the hard shells, give Inc the men what shells out
liberally when the c, , utribu,liun box goes round
- • NVllar no wed 1-, th.ir the fire gueth out,
—and tli‘ , ) played jew
-harp- .and dimmyjohn- '
No w , my br thering. having told you what
swapihno I to, I to gwiue to exemflicsae
awl imidAtt. uu my Lxt• which sea—. Whar no
thar it..• lire g... tL ut; :Sze My broth
ring. don't. f,T tIo• I t'itti part of a minnit
that the fire we read fin the Geriptera will go
o u t beka'e no wood No my Christalmn
friend 4, an long as the supply of anthracite and
bi =stone hold , out, it w,, , n't make a dif nv bits
tt rence whether than',. any wett.,d or not—the first
will keep hurning—f•T they played en simbeln,
dullsimers, jeardiarps. and dimmyjohns "
My bretherin , , when, accordin' to the ter' I
z. •• they playC•ti ou tty tni)ob., dullsitners, jaw
. sharps and diturnyjobn.," I wean that the good
. and pertick -p-rits—thoni of the sixth speer—
play en the .‘mhol: and aullsimers, and the bad
• whet lie , !, , n the lower -peers, plays on
the Jeeshari and ilirnmpihn., specially the
ilitntujohn• —for -Whar no wt 01 1 4, that t h e
tire go, th ~t 1;- -a u d tz v y playal—hrethering I
.:duel; : a Judi. in this congrega.
y u are I'm,: sinners, and he
m•
u'.t h.. lied I Ah, and I t.. 1.1 you Po Thar
~d.ider on that high stet thar, near the
That e.e.a. , •utate4 sailor in the barskin
b t tu thar
as inn 'cent : ati e--uiti up a '-iminon tree, re
p,rtini: my h.'ter phrt n. , l..gically I"
At 011.4 juncture al: were fixed upon oar
reporters. who began io • -melt a mince,' sad
hat...ttly alto-flog lia u.,t, a in the pocket of his
%amos.id through a aide
withlusi-urr •utol. 111•17.- of glory acd at
1 ,- ;1-t a hundr, i hurl ...!...11a
The Lady in Gray Silk.
N v. Vo:k e .rr.-p..u.lint of the Philadel-
S,iit 1.1,/ crrtr /, reforring to the fact
that ahe Q 1;; ! , f1 , : f )rtnorly a men.
her of the from l'lintonaad
C,1;It• counzw, 113 , 1 twit. II up Li+ in
the •• (2.2.11( r Cry, foll.vciing amus
ing
:%c-in th• r,..1 , 1 from Lancaster
t.l nil a blazing tot summer day,
Judge ~your present governor,)
lion. Jim Quiggle, (tli,n plain Lawyer Quigee,)
)Gur ..urri who knew the former
w •1(. but n t cli latter, w alone in the rear-