0.0 & NlOOlll, PUBLISHERS
,01,DIE .26.
E ERIE OBSERVER.
PCSLOHLD EVER) AT 111 , ..41" PI
j..y.PILOIN %ND M. M. MOOHE jt
Pr E. CORN . I.I, 11 4 1AI k. hit 1d
L 0 . 1 1 E 4 1 1
=3
- - -
pn yi or within 3 mnn•hs, 11 41, If
ti.tof•e rhs,,,td
wim it to pa , %Awn the , the par: .I'.
.404 •nd rbe KV. of 1;41 Flit, I pr n per hb-r
IIKk Ot AJVk.ktta N."
a•• “nes or .••. rnak k f
•'.k • $ 7f, r , rnp .roar* 3 m. , ntbs 11 00
t ..
• 100 I 4.11# •. 11 "
1 • ,
• .ear, ehanorable •I pinourP,
moatt* 66; 6 month; se. to invntha, ill al), I
1 lo equai v e—....., oar, CAI ri months. PA, S
so the Suatra,sa Ihrert,,ry .t oor
„,..!ft, a Card, over out, anti ander etib I,
0"1
ay 'Li Roller., 10 eenta a line
Fir* CA tapane and otbar ta.,
an! r , therl nrgainng fre•io. int than,,, a I
•IP, be a110w.41 tvr,. pa4e, an." • '. • II:
44 , tn.! charges ~11l I, 111 ro•••...•!•!, .n! .1 to,
• 0 , •1.11,..t 1 _ 1..
men! for Ira !loon! nr.. • •.•• . •.•
, • - 1.41 . ert11111., w, .• 1.
n.nt lel./ be 11.14.1. ... • a VI , It ,
,„. .I• , n part Ull sd‘ all
_ .
orsirrEss DIRECTORY
(II ".( LI 111 1.111,1i'l •
" . Urtat • .‘a..e. . • •
'21.3 Ilartet !_•tree'.
Viet KEAO , ‘BIYTT .k BRI ND14•1••
boadsa Lim., Corner e Frost .Iren e , Nts 1,66
•Iple Itseatt.l I skapttetie, %.0 pr rt A: •oitoi
A.so, Asnufaxturers Attid LewK • I
•,ualit , , arid offer•oi ,„„
„• f. ull e 11, t • I ...reeutak. ,
1 .. pintan., 14.101 t rot.
r•. Jescrlpti
•,•••• r arm!. "
.• t LBRAiTiI ENI`OUT,
• • • sesziy opposite 1.1, art
InE.
L.•
o-parthership, njer the,
• a wr, lees t. lb" ett.iene .1 t%
t. El , lll to Obilktites
„.. 1 , ..: 161Woo•
r. 111,47411 G is BROTHER,
:snes, Yrovienna, Prcelue , „ Port, • u 41., t'•••••••.
,ta Nat* ktroomPt ‘N • • ku,
• • a. , Terme emit Prtees . 4‘V
• , r ,•, 4 doors above tilt ,I a ..•.1
I.ITLE is BL tU.l4Jltf ,
II A•T TAILOR", .41 We Put. `•, • .r•, • s e %
• • - st• street, L'ne. -
TVANER. - 4 KERN.
tn, (upper, Biaaa t In I. \V&-.
of? B 4cht 1: a L
- tor- •triort, lota eon zo.voutb. knd Vtr , o4
.is 1.1 r.s W order, and SA*, c ha•
„ .t.r •pring ilatroam.• ma.te si.e,n a sew MK; el •
l.ru• *attys., r Uatra.r. I.)an
• • Vrtoola "ra ry M‘...krate
BtaTON not Skaa
h . oprietor VI &tor , treot .sa
-pal slap °Mee \
WILLI a
•• • .5 A,, , aerla•
.41,, , a. curet •15.4 an I h
• 4..6. `tate 5t:r5.., I'l
THOII MOOILUE tp.
• 1 n.L. a uau , 41.5a.1 t.. Or", ill, I/ e...,
..dun issatr-rio.ats of • .11‘0,. ,5 -v..
a , '• nittt's Blurt, turner a k 4:5 ‘..,1 -tat a" , • '
E IRE .I"Ttlit
• I.•:awr.,.s, J ,, ntoera, and Itt.fal. lava:era a‘, ...v,' C. ,
and Dorn air 1 , -. ‘.Ol ”ta, •
-6 . 11, .1•1. t„ • - t , a, I
al A. • JILL SS la A
STABIL is VA l NE,
VG AMU. 101xta110W Yarcu.xrr. Lk.ir rp id 3, I
ater Lima shad Vlshatp.t V oda
F-u, Ya
'A 'TARR.
- CLARK d: ,
AND LICELANGI BitOILTFLI, En.., I's Inlen.:
lop.mta. Time and ..igti• Drat* c bt,ic• and •un
et money bad Land Warrants tiou,tit and wild rf'
on all Uke principal cities in the l t,itcid . n
to Europe on our own rvni,nntr,:i ,
itk:l NOLO-.
esuccomooo• to cutotou and Bennet!
14L.11 Alan SnalL !teCen to Hard•uri, 4,
Non 11 mid 17. Empire rt,
streets, Erie, l'a
Ixa J KENNEI.I.
DR. J. L. erritwAstr,
relra.ici•3l 11:nticoe OW. • -!.r. art .'.. -In ,
GOrlasr 0( t.st..
•W st-set, one door exit of 4 .aaestra. r--,
W. K. htt twit 1101 th,
lleiA Ckarradl, Waddse, dr Ju►lu. ,,
int' Lod Jobbers of Foreign and Pen,ratir
LL4 Elreavray sew York
E Command-a,
Jocvso.,
11. B. H tVER*TIi it.
Id• L. IPLrOT, X% Ill..: to u, •
V C \DC Si re.6t
rteeue s Bolick., Ere. Ps
MA GILL &
Des'elets, continue their
north lade of Ore Pe , •.
eonipet• wth ail NM• r t “r•
11111 sting wort I/ Il• I • •
S MUEL T. STEitic r a. 4 4 4.4
gut 4.$ of rin.Co.pper.
^oon..r of Freuela and F Ilb 4
En, E'en art, • in 1.1, %1.,
34, • tow , th.r with an e‘t•ui..., ••11s. 1
0 1 -
Au 4 t tenaLlit, tc. All Loci" of f:,,o o ln l e 2111.1 _ .‘1
neatness and dbepatcti •
CLEMENS 41:
-k ~..)csAfi, and lkrilersto at, :101, R
rt, roteCC. , •lED, • .•
A. •
I, Id. buif.Llr..tle No 7 b0ra...1; .••••• r
4, -Laves,
WILLI t'l C. W IN.REN•
Donlon in Exchange, N. , I L.
•:t alakle on all the Prtuespai 4 tie, ~..t.atel
444.1 an. nnd proceed* pronaptl.4. remitted lishn s 4 14
nought and sold Interest paid on lin aey nrf 3.
"en2.T.5.4 to Europe, land ‘42.:rsl4:a 44.4ugt.t • . a.
• tne aloft terms
- - -
.ILLEN .t• ( IL tit.,
o. 1111 elithee rrtn4.,Kl 1 1i A 6, "
I,r, .I.l.reot, Fate, Pa
_ _
E. H. ABELL,
Socawow to Wahas H 4/T.114‘,
' Arfiirt, Yublac square, betseen tLe ti, .r.
• . L :Mel Nct¢m§ %man 11.1 tLa L•ret • . t
ft •• •••LL Li. to tade
L.
L W. OLD., &
r ILL; aad *MI Retat. trt
supirtot quaint, tto
. vertlto •treet near Y taco, k.:‘, , Ya
, Urt r carry to, Wit. ft , lad,
' on, rOsip
RICHARD t.. iikatßON,
Stscatmer I. Bruit. A. Herron,,
and Heusi Denier, in 1'7'a,•.?.,•
• Gima, Dv. t•ttittli. I• .r ,
- •••.
• f indlorga, No S Awe,
D. ID.W.iLKER t'O.,
Prulivn, .
• .i. the ItridKe. Erie. I'+ A•• •
;‘,.airter. Steve..., Finn, Lune, and I in n.
cantinc*, Inc, with unsariroo.Kl twekitioi f .r
•- n , Streilunnets, -r ht. [l4 r., nr Ir• •u,
THU r )i. 11 "er
Lotto of t.lsofiroo of Loooms
',Zit in Clock; W•tehts,
1- ..er.u., Glaasee, Lampe had I an
".taa.
LIDDELL, kLEPLEIL, at CO
'taxa of Iron Feoa, .
'roof slutuals, &ad &.II Latvia ”i Itioz. w , :1
it •Cr .inoe
M. Cif triN,
RISIDINT In In•, ..1
enriler Rtaitas ilre.•: and tie • -
stair*. Prin.' ma*, laatAt
.IrEILItETT a,: GIL tV,
.I , ,bern .44 ktetal Ikemk-rs to tC,t
..11 ...a, I'r..l4mt, Formgo ak.•l t.m - , -
• mt.: 3teoe Ware, Flour, } usa.
rug*, key Se. remt. •tr.-et
Lne Ya.
WILLIAM 'el.. LANE,
(o A4/11.01t AT LAU .9; 7
...these :wrote of the
M. SANDFORD .1: CO..
...r • (ioi-Cr, ' , flyer, Back , • ' • , 11 4' •
•,' •Ichatigit nn tar irrtnelpal '
-,,,sta.rt. • r
• Itr.e4 Hour, Punter !:•q Lne
T. HERRON PTL 1117%
flus,•:•• • r•
+och. klarstrigrocor, wart:, strr •t, •
tareakry
RITES REED.
-ta to Enlist', ~ t ruvala a,: 1-n• rt,az. I , a- •a^ n•
Vii4s, Anvil; t fees , Iran and N , lit,l lr
11. .1 kILECKI,
• Welt ..3t 't ot. •t, ,•, /,‘ , •
J. a. 16LN SI!*ON.
kftnira, Stat.F.rwr , Ito ..:,-
bawl Itude, spay.. rw GO , l 4 ."
41, 0 00 r T of tpe Nam Ho ,I r.
11 100111 & STEIN N KT.
" 1 "a and V , '• Nolen to F.tnc•
11 .I»r., betereet the Ihrell limey and Br , en •
GEORGE H. CUTLER.
♦T LA., Bran:, En., ouLt), I • •
' 4 " ""D" a atk . ^ 4 .'d t`' n.m pine an/ .1. • •,* •
J 041411 IitLI,OGG.
+t•+abz.G tad ( ,-cv„ nn toe rubl.
'nate itrert. 1 . :•61-r v, White F 141.,
sue
CARTER & BROTICER
'..L , LLE and I . l.,•taki tLI N
•• cc, So 6 fid.4.41 1;• , ,a , 1.
j01.6i "014 ERNI.
, PT•rt n, ,w, PzAct, (Mier tn th. -..,m r 6606
Aim& tiLl/4180 , 11, 111 WJltam •
lIEAR &
`•.an•.n and rftsnaioaian tatt,Lanta, tt.alen tr, a., T... 0
areal for a au,r Lae of I pyer Lake ~. , a:mA t
•' Lnr.
-
elijkDß. 0. L. ELLIOTT,
Ki"M INT 1, 1 , r1 , 1"*--• 4 .lltic at.,: Ou, .111 g .“ , . to
Perk Ro L
w, np. hk. Al, •01 k • a.,,,,.•• •1
•
' '
Ti.
'Mawr At Low. —(lire with Betuasua Wast, Lig • Park R..
kftsla the laid ikuow aM Brews a tlobl, Lite. Pa. Si
ERIE I ,WEEKLY OBSERVER
I=ll
MEM
, 1% natd .11..rtva
; pl
it, ;„, u, 1 i.:01
I s• 1 u I ltainliV. and Vr C•rttlwit, t
w 11 1 ,41 IP r ,1 tut
11,. i,iu,u u“rirri frtru,t t hr. 11 , 11 .4;1
~~;,i••
J&
arly ru d p Chip
oaiug to his u,ilu Liu rl,.t I g.t . l“
Lila 4i: bU.,ls. and tl:a . 1.1 Lit
P.t 111 11. Lt. ph:A , a W .fi . tilt 1 ,1
.11 • ni..; giad II; ri nub in 111,111 . S t“I •
)1 •, I Vi II I t Iran
:••••41.,. Mt /kw 4.1 Yr Lir I an., ,•0 1 ,-
510...! • ; 1.1 and Mary
Lt t 11aLktu, I au, -i), I. w
to I.k 11,. was 1,1
=9
J NV :t
11
'tl ill, lilt! f 111111 , 1111 dl
au.l •••1 Lig., 0 1 4 Lilt )11 !,1- n.,001 r• n.
0- 0 . ow (00,, 01.; `.4
‘U.t•Ot.:
H
b. 1,,
L A - tc
FE
%..111,13 V.. 11.. k t. ill
strikiug %A 111 1i:• E C.: P and
1212MIE=11:1!I
ME
WV
EMS
~ yie.i r ,
1..
*ticrt Vottrn
THE 'OLD lAN'S XEDITATIONB
HT C C 191
no Id m►n arCae..l ith weary trot
And gazed nab e
1.11 , , tilt a, u l,l Vv.!.
lit 1.. • z win4!thr rbrr
ww.ri ”'er im fldatlra meet—
=l3l
lb. • ..4 to f cLl , ,faood • happy Lours
kud knew that the. ...re tied ,
Ile played once ranee ►ma7 the dower&
Ile 1 wit ►:►in the Vbeter.,
Aud sat lw *Lad , bnlrers
R,:11 n.,N.
L. thou,:bl ul.u, L., L 111141131 I.lt/4
ViLl,6 6r 1.,.11 %.7‘•.
ic that hs; py hat .1
EMS
t. -!..'n-teels, , h me, h.1.m.! In Land
Inntl•rl,ts an l 6• nand
I=
11. 11, b rAN, tr., !Am. bad sp.sd
W IV was too wde bld b. had wed-
W^.1! , 1 ph' ptlr.! Ins c•
MIE=IE!!
I=
r% 'S rarq.l., n hae prtvvi
T.• 11-r 41,!.
tu.4.1 v.-tons afraid,
••1,1 then l't ji, 1111:b him WIA.I
L.! rw..rd u ur Lad st_9" , •
LollL. IL.: smiled •
=EI
W h. r.• a 411 (..10 ft' aer .rh Ore kind
BEIMIEI
=MEE
=II
I=l
NZ
w s did prtivilut
$.11• V and .c, .••an
i••, r -.-•
r... I;ar • let I, 841•••
101111111E1
I=
=MEM
11111=11113
16, 1.1.7 h
v•rfui
MT
r. orn
q:bole 'Alisccilanti
MARY RANKIN
1 PM -I(
LI till ut. it tAittilliAlL t 3 , 1 r 11411
'11,4,.
e we.
ud i.l
- .ol
•Z 11 Irl t
fwt !I. :11" f ; ;!. r ••
Ili
Tlt Sill
1.111! Lt t tt •1 I C
3'
16, ti:t•hil,; , • ct f, nu , .
t) , )1 c. ,s
Up t 11 u':
1 , 1 uii: , l i•Jiw o —, a ;:,
f Inc kind irfr f ~t
,it t ilatt tA r, d:1) ILIW.II , zi,L
ME
It and I all ,Iwzular ft.,. II I• in
iii I . [i r tiot Lr, file. I
tan , a fin. y t • ~11 itl I
Via% rtiggilitg ‘1:1 111 It-C w :..1 t r : tltl-' 110 :I . lf ,
Ili In ub .1 t, pr
elle. t I'll, 'III up tit ‘l_l* 1
,I 4 %. , I I:- 1.1. 1111 , !,,r I pap,.
luny ha,. I,,Lr, 14',) Ito pr,d, t •vs
11' 11;111, w.,r, „, -
fiction he took In at.t.: l
-liat I ;...1,1 ft• , r • r
Lti I i t I •
..f t.C:trit lii NI. A
, ung
i .11. k.l t Lar,.:
;ir; t)til Ti. IA"
w p,, rn) ambit, t w , 1 ,14 ,
L. h ILI g ro -t a fir t ir.. ,•!3••
r• LI MI (IA urns
—woke f blur to t.•rto, tt,-e I it l•
-Itou 1., s(t: hitu. rod ,iluulat. I 1,,
, tinuliy—it bac,. 1,, , a ,
st, f f —v. itiviii .1 him
hi,
}laVt.'l,ll , WD 1).!!t r lie unglt 4 tv
n tit:o Ent it iirt , U,ti 4r, lit Int% w ti ti.
14r u -t4t , rll auti t ' , at, nips, and in r ti„tu
4 44 kto4u 4 tt,,tt or - ol
dn'il , •“. ittut Tli,rt Jr , 1 ,, .r . - t rut,
thk . ...rtutt, t kt !hat h wave ,
to , 1 , 1 0 Lt . 61ic ,Att.l tor th. r 1114
zttrk.l, 14. r, f J:el! oh • j\l
n tit It• t- sil, tip
r tic.itt‘t ik .1 it ttt, ,
fr in the Ii mike Ili_ %a.; m ,L, r„
1.11.1111 C t Lata to 111.••• it CU. art, r :J.
W 1 ,11,1.1 IL:1C1,1 h..c u- t - )14r)
had Ley• r ku two, 144 tr, •itti ni • t.at I
Wa- 1 ,, hate the -)urpatli) uti• tit,r itt,tt
lean on , and wh, u no ..ud she met
u Jou,: I,ur ri.r rt ru. I ; :
11) , 1 1...1,t• 1 • , :eru. at.. 0,1 th
.I , ‘ It, ',war ea - -1, n..
hl...1:•11J.:. al, 1 11, 111,1 :14611) -h
W. , 14 ut) Atli
Ail arta); t•at r,e , tied it: n yam y
did not tr tt Hu' all b. r fru
wer.• to t wth r. 1, t,tl ••• 1 ii t Mr It ink In'.
itifiti• nee Irl• t..ri-d a ~ t• 1.. ru u
at first h f •uud .•a ••• , t , r, oad
bee qt. , a gen. r Pra 1,. rer-L , verarice
tic finally suet", eglvd it
fr 4upport .ry'. u4iii • - f .I.z •
• 1, •r h.•UsLe L. , t it w I, •
utl r, .1 to bo tut niintiud tbtrr
I have 1.4111.1 it ue(•e:•.ary t ,, ••11 that
reader May bo pr par,•,l for the I...owing
witch I sdiri give mo:dly !row toy
1•
/toiy I . A 4 I was stepping in omy r•ar itge
tins m.lrntog, I VMS stopped' 1, )
my name It was my yptung friend. Pnnip
IA I
lows, a young artist who had marri,d Mary Hai
kin, thre • )cars ago, and wh. , m 1 had not pet a
fir trure than a year
" I Wan ahockt•d at ins •:ppe.iraw•r, and took
him IL once into my office
"'Why, wbat is the patter, Philip f' I in
quired ' Aro you sick ?'
"'\o, Doctor, I am not sick, but Mary—' and
13=111
—An p , 11
cn , .
rat II
MEI
,1;1•:11
1i • A
1.1•11, ILk .111
' : ' 1
r u
ME
bru,ht'l away • tear that rose to his eye, and
his words were choked in his throat
t down tuy dear fellow I have always a
few tuitintks to spare with you, you know, and
u. , w, after not having seen you in so
long a time. Now tell me allitbout yourself,
where sou have been, and what‘ you have been
doing, But first, where is Mark ?'
' are stopping at Mr A's, where we ar
mid last night I have been in New York for
a few worths, doing little or nothing but fight
ing 3 de,p,rate battle with destiny, and seeing
her waste away by my side, till I fear she iv dy
ing'—and ht• covered his face this time and wept
like a (dull
, W t; 6itind a good friend in Doctor G—y,
wh,, ko, w. 3 ou,and he has sent us up here iigain
tr% whda the change tuay do for her You
~.the and see her, Doctor '
'This very moment, Philip But, cheer up'
It w.i y not be so bad ag you fear '
It can not be worse, at all events '
W. drove at often to Mr A's Mar) twat,
Icing on the >nfa, and I saw that, though very
ranch altered, the change was not so great in ber
hn•hand She reeeivefi roe with on.•
1.. .1-faslimm d smiles, wnieh perhaps was a
lute pr 1. and for some time she talked
erftik and hopefully about herself But it
w - m
-t that she manifested the most sox.
ty , TLII.I I I .g:in to think before the visit was
'night in reality be the one who
..11,1 %er%ic,s most I made no prescrip
ii,n t r h, r. and only gave somegeneral advice
t,, 1, , r e•tr.. •rself, promising to call every
1:a•‘ her
" —1 Lave •uqt
returned from seeing
}l. r uf." , summoned in great haste, and
her r covering from a sort o swoon
hiel. -he , had lain so long that they feared
-.1. , a ri lier hu.hand was sitting on the
-11.• tl 1., .1, io.:ding her hand, and watching
"f t lit - tno..t utter despair every breath
is -1 my revived At length 'She opened
h. r t• ~ ..rpi ; around on our anxious f 3 , ,,
url T 1 ' , O I,ln,
• I dhow,:ht I wa+ she said, 'and the
~t •to .dlier world were sounding in my
at Bo' I ani ' , lad for your Fake, dear Phil,
tL Lt I Idie•• epos.. hack You would miss me so
—, c ,, o hl o 't " And those dreary nights--how
tertils:e dark•t hey would be to you without me'
—a i d then you iv , old be thinking of the darker
graft ere sour wife wa4 sleeping. lam not
.tfr i to di.: but I want to live for your sake,
Ph - I .1), wound her slender, white arm
tr..Z.O. 1 1,14 !leek, and drew him down till hi.
h, l r , sf.d ti hers
wei pi ng bitterly while she wa.i eal
in I .rd tea , uttered in the plainest but
t •..n, the triw and earnest af.
f..• 11 :h 11 ;‘,.,1 ont from her gentle heart
•zh. m‘ d •;. parnted only by • breath from
a%.11. t.. earth, ..r rather to her hus.
hlttn. in 't 11 war tor ,, ng,r t ban drat ht
Th. ..1) awful Ftillnths+ around then in
th dun t-It:±htcd room, and we stood lookin: at
th. n i,.. h, h a d b e en dead
:• 4 n -he -puke again
‘• (1) n q , ,.dear Phil lam her. with
y• u I , ha.l t. ,t die yet I can not leave you
—truLtgle nu alone in this hard wnrlds
1.. , n6 at in eak to we, Phil. It will make
or •n ; zer .0 hear your voice '
.• II h. r arm gently from hi. neck,
,11.1 r k. , 1 iu her face with a calm
bnuile. .1 , 1 I El! 11 Mil I 11 alt‘ , WW I .
•• T' ,it it right We shall be.. happy
a 4„. T., k few day., I shall be well and strong
:taaii: We will w.ilk pial in
•,rdi m Ow Wig r• we
. .1. .111:. a Tr'r d.cu ray c.f
10pp...4 Yu. m "Ay • •16. 4 64 by r
- " te :1 Lt r 111, Ra:ticlu?”
• \-•• tlt, H iiior if silif• will 'wave 11:m. and
c ill •I. I t 111., hay. , a I,tut•
as l , n.- -.1 '?%, But cri. , l r
, aL n ae fir , t cr•l it
Ir. .ura • ••••.. a !pi
Chat) vt , tpqr ,1
t. • Ru , l unary a,
F"' has t pm I have e,c,•li
W. an I
EMS
i . o r 1 1 , A r f a r ~ff,
w zung. taith aud hope of her tot
ueier lust sight of it )lany
, Z 11.111% T.lfle, a- Philip told me to night, in
t el -t .ud dreariest days of their -"rrow,
-! !'.ll- awl strengthened hi, fai
t it,g art, Ai.) -tw it only with the ese of tier
. ) neouraged by her promise, be-
I ti ! I'f - e• I it alight yet FS biue on them, or
!di I. . oulo have borne all his misery
,1 t !!.c vi;r-recurring reflection that he
hel brou,,:dt 'h ahad4w oei r htr.
• h Lt. rrtHe thing to witne the contest of
um.? agaitht adverqty ; to see care, and
•*. Lcatehfulnes..., and labor—burl,
Ft.-L.IN +int witting labor. unrewarded by sue•
.• t • a noble hearted man toiling and
T ' ii • , 11 I i the tierce battle of life—now cast
I .WII, ill I :L IM •I given up to despair , and now,
n.,111.0Z , 1 i., - TII.• fliiutt•t ray of light, rising
:" I.ght , and know that day
an I n ght it .p.ut in the s true unremitting and
s: : that the h dy is wasting away.
I Ho g lowing sunkt n and dim, awl t h e
ft. h.i ; :g.,rd and was with the strife of the mind
dinstances But such are the vxty
Ito ii, aI. ft. e t.de should turn iu their favor,
wool It. t:o tolinitatiou of the world. I have a
• I,r -uch men
It•cr waking such prescription as war tic
lvisiug that she sbou'ol kcpt (pot
thrroi:h Ho night, I beckoned Philip into the
next r. ti. , .nuti t. , 11 him I wanted to know all
.o. . u - lo h I ho( rt Absent. Ile told
AI .1 • t'i Li', of his struggle+ and racy:s., and
tv, till have faile.l him long ago if
0 1, 1 u.• I , f Lii wife
•• you rot come to me.
• l,y, • toll the truth, my tiesertlrm by all
ntro has made me sumpieioui and
•li. detf•rwiriell to fight my battle
al. , u • '
,Tti., w nonsense But now cheer up'.
I hat- ii • •louht Mary speaks the truth She
fl ~. :1 and there are brighter days
ail. 11 1 . it must btliove it, and let her see
.t ti ;1,1,- it; for there is nothing the mat,
for w.r, tor her anxiety for you Every
thu z •i• pi.lsup •n you Trust in Go,l, and
k,• pa :4r h: h. art
• I tr% • It but my heart accuses. mo 1 , 0
m.loh f 11,4. rn¢ her the sharer of my hard fate.
that I (In 1,••• h. ,r to look he r i n th e f ace , s h e is
3. p omit and re , ignetl. I have even thought
or - , 11•4 , 1 , •••. that sho might have a chance of
I, lug r• r• .1 to what she was Goa blesb her'
She t, •I for me, or for this world'
• I t it, Philip If it were n ,, t for
t e I 1 / 2 4' '
tk. lwr in the world, I would hardly
1)1.91 •n• n .r • uttiug their throats But for
you %L. , t -tie of the capital prize= io this
grin r man, you ought to h' content
tab p
••• S , I w u. I be. if it were not f,r her sake
I can TI ! ,. ar • :•. , e her suffer Do yuu re
member ti• was when we were married,
Doer , .k
i roe a miniature of his wife
n •' It was UDC of the in•lt.t cz
t 4 „ ,.
qui4i• pflutin24 ~f ht 4 pencil. II W/LP Mary
here-if but 'ife. sitting in an attitude whiett
4he ~..orn-d—her elbow resting ou tbe'artu
of hf rth an I her hand supporting her head,
with htr finger., partly hidd-n by the Arri,,..th
and d lo-sy hair under which they lay, and her
th,,uwiPful eye just elevated enough to lock int,
your- am, an expression of unutterable f o n I.
ne,s; for she was looking at her husband when
it was taken.
"• It is it perfect gem, Philip,' said I.
«< you think so? You shall have it if she
81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ERIE, SATURDAI MORNING, APRIL
gnu wel,, tor .1 tioli , ve yciu *could caiu.• it most,
next to we."
Then take it now, for I consider it
mine;' nod I put it int ) my pocket.
Ile did not oppose it; and I saw that this little
set went far to e-tabii+h confidence in my
opin;on, 1,,r he parted from me with a more
cheerful face than I had seen him war before
Phthp Now kip up your
courage, and esp, vial). before Mar,
", God bles.4 you lkictor!' and hp.,y, glnuen
ed with eomethin hke a tear
"Jill , ' 2 • Whit did you way to Philip la•-t
night, Itoet. , r, that has made him h, etievrfulr
Mary I imterisd her room th! , 4 morn
ing.
•• • Oh. 1 otliy made a little bargaiu with him
by wlairti h.• ha , tran..ferr...l part ‘.f hi. prop,rty
in ynu t lu
"Sli Io k. 1 pi.zzl..d, and I .01..u.5.1 hrr tho
pet ore
The enn-ideratlon is that y. .n ar t, et
which 1 as-urel horn of No u w, pm Tr lat your
best to help for I Jul to , / ive hlek if my
promise falls
"' Fie noble man, Doet , r - awl I feel that
it is tw , re tut .•“nstaw w -, no.rn f.r Kim that is
wearing avesN iny I alih than ant aetual
MS
•" I h3so ,11.1••,rer, ,1 that :dread). my dear
girl. and ynil 'nu=t .met your mind at re•t on that
subject I ani glad he ha. vome h.tek here, fair
he will find u nil friend 4. I knnw \Ve inu4
make avp,th , r etiart t.. reedneile ) , ur father,
)tars '
"OIL i)Jet r' exclaimed, an her eyes
filled Kith ti •it ould be dent. it would
take at. rrild, load ~fi 1164 heart I 'lonia
t. tllst I did wr..ne, loit it 14 cent Lard ifi lire
d loon linu 11111 lit
for Ow 10-- of th c .tot wvaltit w brigi
hut I • t qi.tt he I- no.. rIt'ICII
mil .1 ll' II-
I' w - i-• ni-hind with what invi-erate ran
cor leer Irue r pers,•ti d rn his hostility All
Philip . — I I frii ll- gathered around in a i :ain,
and tool: a ,I, ep ilitt rest in hint I believe tuauy
f them Were h truly •isliami il that they had
titer been I , ii by Mr ltatlkill ill withdraw their
support and I- untenante from Philip, and now
exhibited r li-posifien to atone for ii, by t xtra
effitirts In hits I haff Not a few called nu him,
and r lust the rtal.n of iL, it
duct, and ext.te......1 th, ir regret This did tnueh
to rrstor , Lis itch ntidence, and gili , him iit w
court. , ; 7111 , 1 hi: nt Whir - . did 1 , r :Mary
whit' in, in the work] i• iild not d..
She imprit, , l ratall:t in strength, tool soon be
ame ' , illy cheerful Philip resuniedthis
work. and , Tie , wore fortune began a. smile
I eared n her father. and t,
1, ern , ,1 fr and that the irid returned
hire n tiee,,tint ~ f MarS 'es health, Ile sneered
at this •,• it renrded it only a• a pretense to
(A w e hi. pity, µliich hi' saw thr.uuli at "nee
W tint', 1111,44 t•I INgry. but
ed ray , p - t. ur,io 1 ••••r‘ v , nsidi ration I
could to in fin t• Inn 1 , nt and was astanish
'id at lit- firm ltid uuwat, rinz dvt, rtninatlon to
have u ti tu;! t.. ,1,1 with
"11 ill you II ,t it least sec I finally
asiceid
I was astonished at the inimitable coolness
with which he turned to him as he asked the
question Rankin looked him in the faoe with a
searching glance, but met only the calm look of
inquiry which Allen had put on, and which did
net desert him for a moment
" No," was his only reply.
Y. n ought to know him—though it is often
the fate of such men to live and die unknown
The place ought to be proud of him, though it
affartis too mean a field fur his powers. If he
Ivod lived in ancient Greece he would have been
honored by the whole nation. He would rise
rapidly iu the world with proper encouragement,
and It aye his mark when he dies. You toast
o n e of you k'uow him, gentlemen."
Tie e whtlle company was fairly and skillfully
c .rnered and driven into a candid aoknowedge
went of the merits of the young artist, in the
very presence of his bitterest enemy. But Ran
kin and his daughter were cold and impassible,'
and took their leave dtrectly_after supper The
ti It day Allen received a note from Mr Ran
kin, saying that circumstances had occurred which
W,111(1 Melia it desirable that his engagement
with his daughter should be recalled He evi
dently saw that Philip was regaining his former
position among his friends, and that his own in
tlueuee could no longer binder it But, in spite
of this, his pride was determined not to give
way, and he was fortifying himself to withstand
all interference.
And thus months passed on—months of hard
study and toil, but cheered and encouraged by
success, and the warm attachment of friends,
u ; and the smiles of his angelic wife, so that Philip
~„„ a , which, w was himself ague, when I was summoned one
hew, v. r. cani.hed rat one's a' he eatieht my eye, evening to see Miry. She had taken a severe
and takini: her hand in his, he looked for amo cold, and had some fever. Philip was alarmed
went in hi r face before he eel: —as he always was at the slightest illness of his
"And had y not better ace, pt it, Mary'!" wife—but I soon quieted his fears, and made my
-An 11, a v, y eu—live without Neu, Ph u prescriptions without any apprehension of dan-
Nrs—e , shoot 1 loth .lie then, an 1 now we are gee. Two hours later I found her in a raving
gout, to Itve and he happy '' delirium All that night I sat by her side, and
There is a world of the he-t aril truest feeline for days after we watched her with the intensest
in the heart .f that teetnan, i must call I anxiety, till life seemed on the verge of death.—
h. r Hope there seemed none
1.") is t married Th:s it It was at this juncture that our good minister
seem , 1, sti 1 a ret anion: ht'r tritmds, hit' has p ro p o sed that her father should be informed of
if in t r Iti r v , es A g'ti. than I her state, and volunteered to see him. The in
it„iiiitafT,,,,„,„, h im terview was one which for a long time threw a
palut 11,- 'war:.itur Ib de-ired Philip t o cloud over the heart of the worthy old man, who
say nothing titeeat it, as he Intended it fur a lady had been for nearly half a century the universal.
he was al, it t marry, and aislwd to surprise 1p esteemed minister of the parish. Upon an
r •aitti it The artist hul , penel to be in en,- I nounciug his errand, Mr. Rankin replied:
10. his' humors, and ...tea charmed the stran- I " The same thing has been tried before, Sir;
v, li 0-rivers:mon end manner, for when but it will not have any more effect now than
mr , -(1, le• effects all his powers to bring I then "
out n 1 ke. p imp !h.. expression of hi. sit . ‘t But she is really apparently dying. She
a
ter s fa-o- Just is fore the sitting eleted, the has not known any of us for days. The Doctor
, z ,. n tleniail ref. I r•-d to Mr Itaukin, and asked I 5. 1 3 11 Ile cannot give us the slightest hope. Let
Philip if be knew tom 11, face was instantly Ime beg of you to think better of it, Mr. Rin
e:. toled Th r" was setnethiug. ui the mac in I kin, and not let the cold grave close over your
tte. qt,estinu was ii , kod, that a t ;, t , e ,. hate
aroused his •topiet. tie that the strauger was some ‘t My dear Sir," said Mr. Rankin, looking
way count et. .1 with Mr Raukiu; and h e l a id coldly and unmoved in the face of the minister,
down his p• nit and seel t ,„ and evidently not believing him, " I presume
to lay rue will get well. But it does not look well for
Th. chatie. , was not unnoticed by his cow such men as you and Dr P to be lending your
paoi,o, who instantly ran op, and approaching selves to this little kind of trickery, to cheat a
Piii.ip, said, with a kind, apologizing voice and i man like me into an act be has c resolved not to
manner: ; commit. But did I believe thaethe was as sick
st , I tear I have made some sad mistake ' las you say she iti; it would not alter my detertni
-• If {••u are a trieud of Mr Rankin,' replied I nation, which has grown stronger for years. I
shall make my will to-morrow, Sir, and she shall
icon have certainly made a very
not have a shilling of my property. I was never
griat iheoak ,
sick a day in my life, and I am far from being
Finn dud distant asPhtlip had grown under
an old man yet. But I will secure myself, in
h misfortunes and neglect, be was not prf . '
this point, against all contingencies. Neither,
a g ate -t kin.nees, Itel .., halt an hour more the
err um pr :..thi. srh4 st:o v she nor her husband shall ever inherit a cent from
g
4. • Wit , this ..nett tin to be,' -. ai d he, Ter. me. No, Sir—not another word on this subject.
I shall make my will to-morrow, and do as I
haps N'. u,t a- rasli anal foolish But if lem to
have 'said."
tnarr . :, iii o•;:• r iiaq.ztiter—there, I have toll you
" May God forgive you!" said the good man.
,(L -p ~f ^I my Call:101)—but if lam to
E t ,•' most are tio discord in the i It apparently made little difference in the i
fainik have suffered enough; and if your case of Mary what course her father chose to . I
wife is wait { r. Ido not thinlaut pursue ; for we looked upon her every hoar as
The attendants moved noiselessly about
ao) man "cold I„{. he II tempted to do the d y in g
!IMP thin; the room. and we scarcely breathed aloud, for
it seemed as if a rude breath might break the
slender tie that bound her to us. I remember
well the night when, , after days had passed in
the wild and furious delirium of her fever, that
we saw it gradually subside, and she slept.—
Philip asked me if she was dying, and I could I
not answer him. I saw the moisture gathering '
on her lip AO on her forehead, and her
_pulse
was winding threadlike and quiet wider my fin
gers, and her breath came 'Slowly while the crim
s4n flush that had covered her face gave place
to a deadly paleness, and all seemed to bear the
air of speedy dissolution. Yet it might be a
change for the better. It was just as we were
watching her that the minister returned from
his fruitless errand. He - saw in our faces the
fears that were agitating our hearts; and only
saying, ” Let us Sy," he knelt and poured
forth an earnest prayer for the dying girl. He
‘• I s;1 1,! im replied; %LI I will do
pmhn;! h..r ',wig h% wltu that
man
• tIIJ "
' • • • • en•ni re.taoutnw.
•1 •, • in:, tore, if t•• a:••k whit
th,•ii_ , .rtt
" Be I replied rii her 1 - Yik,
at„l i; h• Philip, at art
t tent,
\t ",tIR lil ni'
tti ..n him, 1) to' tr'''
" sat wtf t, bet rt f r tub] r e ply;
" anti I), (ttrt•r. • 111( h. it I w1:1 leive
" • C. , cne an i see her f.r yourself: said Philip,
all his good hum stort-1 at t ht. strauger's kind
frauktio,a; and routttug ofl his hat, be led the
was at (.11,k to his llou,c
'• I happened to be there when they arrived.
t"Just like y..u,.L•ar .ud Mary, laugh
iug, when Mr A. n Lad 6,--n introduced, arid
Plittip Let whiz u.l p:i••ed between thew
I , We [kayo thus t , uud a new, aud, I hope,
p , wt rful .I,ly, to tl, a Illtltt hi•• •••eint , , one of
tue most u• art, i tut n I per met; 'and
when we tnu talked ~%et the haitory of
”ur youlig fri.ll.l. 4 , its t to , r; 1 Warmly tutu all
our plrn. t.r h iii rte ~boat rvuniou We
left tit. L.:u togeth, r, au lIA tit La we parted he
~ It must be d Jur, Doe , or They are as no
ble a pair of beings u 1 ever knew. Mr. Rum-
,t t a ru, nu
" Mat V. t v I i r , r tot•tr tr
\( •, ir r , -e to hor
!i.t. 11.1! :I
..nterrd
9, 1856.
k:n does not keow his, or he would not treat
him so.'
" I shook my head, for I must confess I am
not at all sanguine in my hope of reconciling .
them. Allen left me with his face very thcught
ful. It is no light thing to discover such a fes
ture in the character of these we love as be has
this day found in Ellen."
As the summer advanced Mary's health wag
entirely restored. Her husband, encouraged by
the return of old friends and patrons, but espe
cially by the unremitting friendship and encour
agement of Allen, became himself again. But
no progress was made toward softening the ob
duracy of hiA father-in-law. No direct attempts,
indeed, were made, after my unsuccessful one,
fur some considerable time, for all seemed to
think it would be better to wait till a favorable
opportunity should present itself, when circum
stances might aid us.
Allen was owl day walking with Ellen, when
they .11.1deuly encountered Mary. Allen bow
with a cordial hurtle 124 they met, but his com
pletion did not recognise her , or change a feature
as they passed. The next day he called at my
office and mentioned the circumstance, and ex
prc,sed his surprise at it. It showed him how firm
was the determittatoin of the Rankine to disown
Mary, and he did not seem to feel at all easy at
the state things were in
" I have never yet said any thing to them
abon' my acquaintance with Fellows," said he
ۥ because no opportunity has seemed to be just '
right fur it. But the moment the proper one
occurs, I shall improve it, whatever may be the
consequences.
And it did occur that very evening. At a
large and brilliant party at Mrs. T—'a, the
whole company was electrified by a sudden and
unexpected remark from Allen. Mr. Rankin
and a number of others were discussing, in their
way, the merits of a large painting on one side
of the room, when Allen joined them, and made
soule criticism in his peculiarly clear and distinct
voce It drew the attention of the whole as
( s.stubly, when he continued:
j " But I wet a young artist in your place, some
time since, by the name of Fellows, who, I think,
is one of the noblest persons I ever saw. I was
no more impressed with his taste and skill than
with his great intelligence. While I was at his
rooms one day, a gentleman was sitting for his
picture, and I was surprised at the ease .with
whi c h he discovered, almost instinctively, the
leading traits of his mind, and then kept him.so
constantly engaged in conversation, that the man
forgot he was sitting for his portrait, and lost
al! the restraint and stiffness one involuntarily
aunue), at such a time. Do you know him, Mr
• Rankin?"
prayetrfor Philip—the heort.ittrioken and weary
husband—and his words breathed calmness and
consolation into all our breasts. Ire prayed tir
her father—the hard hearted and vindictive old
man-14_1 he might be forgiven, though he him
self was as relentless as death; and that his heart
might be turned, though it should be utily to the
memory of his child when the grave had closed
over her in its cold gloom and darkness ; and
though to her car the long wiThed for sound i.f
his forgiveness might not reach, yet that he
might not die before his heart should be melted.
And we all said " Amen for the soul of every
one present went up with the prayer of the goo!
old man And then we sat duwu by the beils;de
and prepared to keep our anxion. r
Mary, hardly hoping that her eye would rer
open again upon the exnaing day
I find in my journal the tollowinz utry ma le
the next morning :
" How strange the mutation. of life :
mysterious the ways of God I wa.' called fr
the side of Mary this morning to the hour. of
Mr. Rankin. Ttia message was ur,geut, and the
servant said that Miss Ellen begged that I woul:i
not delay a moment, for her father w 4 very
Day was just breaking as I reached th/house --
All was confusion and disorder, nnd every face
showed that something terrible had happened-.
I hastened to the bedroom of Mr Rankin, and
a. I entered I met a tau-t ag.)aiVlig sight.
was sitting upright in his chair—his hauls
clenching the arms a, if they w. ul.l Lru•li tl:e
solid wood in their grasp—his fare
purple, and the large veins di , tcu led all ov(r it
as if they would burst—his eyes wild and almost
protruding-from their sockets, and hi, chest rap
idly heaving and struggling fur the breath which
he was gasping for v lin
hardly be said to I,reathe, but it was a rapid
panting, like a bore that had b‘ olit.ll.lTIVcD,
each effort failing to fill his lung- I saw a' a
glance that he was lab ring under a revere at
tack of congestion of that ..igan ill, 1;,1 au t
despairing ,'ye was fixed up Ai me th.- !new I
entered tl;c twin, and never left -me for an in
'staut lie could not speak, but hi, look seemed
to ask most emphatically, `Am 1 dy jug
Ellen stood by his side, ab-oth .1 in grief
Het fueling was all aroused now ;••.e
her father. They had for year, 1,-;r1
dependent upon each other for soe'ety at home
—they were beings i f the same spirit, and 11,,i%
she saw him about t. Is taken from her sidL,
and her grief' was with rts rt. int
" I at once opened a vt in, an.l ac 'li'
flowed iu a large fur tram. L. rt
relieved, and in a f,w ru.,tuerit:t the in sl alarm
ing symptoms has p 145e,1 away liaiiug made
such prescriptions a• sm elt uact-:,:tr),...u,t try to
ed the utmost quiet, a.nd that i.e •,L,,tl i t. , t be
disturbed or agitatco in any a ay, I
mg to be in again al...ut nine
" It was nearly ten when I returned. at , L i
was surprised to find a lawyer by his ride pre
paring to write his a ili M.r. I:aut:iu gas irJ
able to speak • as to he underst 0.,1, ati l iii
lawyer was abking 1114 gi!,ll he
swerA by signs lof course urg, d them to de
sist, and assured 3lr nankin that he now 5:,,00d
a very fair chance t o re.ewver. and that the agita.
uou might bring n.O anu'litr tit - ael, But tie
shook his head and motioned to the lan'.er to go
on.
" ' Do I underlau,l you .b„,• 3 ..
wi.h 4) gi‘.• all your propt.rty U t 111):
kw asked
" Mr. Hauktu u0)211a..a au ardrul..• iv)
And y,,u give noth'ug •,,
11,2 •1...0k 1)13 1,.. 4 .1
" • But Mr Rankin—•
01 .1 tu Ili hitt rrurt ,, i lion a Iti4 a k
I then attimpti.l -1 Ll.t
in the same way. I illti 1.16 , t 1-1/ 1.. agital.•
by per.qmting, auJ tarti,d a
heart while the lawy,r wrote W
he had butzbei the pip.: ,%1,1 ~l n it ] bu' t w
words, Mr. Rankin by a 'tin .nificiti I hi?, wi-n
to have it read Aft( r the t rmal pri.itut.
mines were read, the lawyer tuul .
I gore and kque.ttli t u.)
"Mr Rankin •tart,ti tt tr. u:ti -prtog.
from hi. bt . C.allt• 1 , 111.,••
as if the 1)1..).1 wa. r. a l)
pore—he clutched the arm. ~f t,• c6 . tu w i th a
couvulnive grattp—gaziaw a t , w tuututt:- rap 1.),
and with a •troog etftrt i r tt•!;--.1u.:
dead :"
By sum , ' strange tun-take the law v, t. had iu
serte'd the wrong care, in the w 1,.. and h. nae
the excitement which caused the sudil).., Li'
Mary was now equa; heir with 1,, r -
immense propet ot lo; rather
As so t iu alaci"ne) w, n.l• ~.t
house and hastcued t ) the side t Mire
my gratification I found her jnst isibir Irina
the sleep of hours, and w ~t i
She continued from thi- tilue ••••
but weeks had pass,•l t ler %1
.1
contuaunicat, to t!..
ather's death
AN UNFORTUNATETRAVI.I.L.F.It —A Mr W., , •
Iwo, of St. e9tuuleueed au &lulu,
rter of railroad
of the Gasconade dl-A-ter. at Yr : lilt lit
ly lost his life. Scarcel r r.‘ ft in
the iuJurn.s then ree‘ivcd, velo agiin
rowty egeaped ricath, trout au lent
occurred to the tr.on iviic, ming Li-.
He was hod up I , +r tt,‘:
House, in PhilAclphia, vu acco,:rit “1. :I,e
ries recei'ed A. ooa a , sufficiently rc ov-r
he took ptstage for l'itt-burg'! S pvtitt , ••
men who intended to go iu tt.e ..ins .1.1,, ;1 ,n,
purposely delayed tutor d, part ur,, •u
avoid participating ILI 11..appr , ;., 't r.
tunes. Bat as it singularly o,,ti r Wat•
son's train met with an accident aft, r procee.i:ne
a few miles, slight indeed, but suilizieut t., ue
taiu the train for several hours; and before arriv•
ing at Harrisburg, a second accident ,CCUrred,
with a detention of '24 hours,. in the meantime
the cautious gentlemen befOre. alluied 1... pur-
suing their journey, overtook Mr \V , au I nu
willingly got on the same train, f.t
Before reaching its destination, however, the fa
tat train was thrown entirely from the track by
the breaking of a wheel. The passengers alight.
ed, and, greatly to their consternation, 1, .uuti
that Mr \V was on hoard Thereupon the iv 1,•::
company became greatly exasperated, and r:s
pectfully informed the conductor that it would
be utterly impossible to procet.l la his comp toy.
Our informant states that,Mr W. his -u , :ceolid
in reaching Pittsburg, and is recovering it his
contusions, at the Monongahela Boil,. Mr W
declares that once inure at home he ri main
there.—.V Y. Jour Com
star John F Ikmbriaki, a Pole, who ha , l re
cently arrived in Savannah, committed suicide
list Wednesday. lie left the I,,llowie g uo t e ,
"I am tired of life. lam here as a stranger
Could not find any employment, and my m 00.. .,
anus all gone, and so I resolved to commit ' 4 / -
chit I fought in Europe against de.p'tt`m•
lost everything I possessed. No bullet ,-411 , 1 find
me in the battles, and here in s aepublican
country I am obliged to shoo; mroeli."
WANTID.—GirIs want good husbands, young
men want prudent and sweet t am pered wives.—
Dandies and fashionable ladies, who screw up
their waists to resemble a wasp, want common
sere.
A 11 , •rrl'ol.• py•twia of Awaiting Wen &Oa 11
from thi ir Chtos and conveying the.
to 111.. \V,-.-t I P :Ste., has grownnip ti
Tate. in t .I.frie.in savewade; Said 18
might be ex reteci, lilt- the (.Itl alive trade, it h
carried ou chit fly !j EngHAI and Americas ,11*-
3 , 2 k—the latter hailing in all caw, so far as we
are awarr. from the nou-slave States, and a l arge
prtiu• f them fr , m New England sad New
Vcry theso same men an
..ngsg.t.l thi. n• furious business, who are lead
Southeru,man for not tenant
a largo part of hi, family out of doors, or sesibas
tL , to t. the snow. t.f
The following extract of a letter whisk has
been handed u- f,,, publication, shows how the
mate rial nio4l l / 2 r n slave trade--the Missies
e, , lies are obttlittPch To fill out the horrors el
the middle passage—which is often fatal to bop
mindsaud duet, to bCti the poor wretches r e.
..u, „nun,. at the CLineha Islands, soon do
-troy 4 the retuairakr We are credibly inforimd
that ap. nwh lay some days near them ib
saw eleven (we think it was) of the poet
rrotoute. jump into the ilea, preferring uath 117
drowning, to the Mow torture to which that
employm , nt subjecte4 them
If a white nun were as rood as a negro in the
(14E1113360n of lir: pr ended philanthropists
t.f this (I iy—oe rather if their humanity wee list
sham--the) utter some voice of remiss
.l agam•'. the abominable system to whist
h ate alto h 11, and which is 4 earried on, is
part by their ~wti neighbors and from their ow!
Extract of a lettt r dattd— ,
, Dec 10th, 1865.
\Vc hat," u 'w 1 , , ue, our mails, and expect to
, a: 1 f.r t' :I'ao in .1 t. w ,3ays Ire have now On
b.,ard Pi C , .QIiL-. and xpect to take 20C more.
!.uppo, . if r , ..erveg our lives, we will w
rite lu about 7 .la y s 1 will try to explain
why_ ur ~,41-1,-ts 01, viz" men, Chinamen
ar. called ('hinamen Coolies.—
v n hay , h• en to ltussia, you had a sample
rts, ras our Southern negroes;
hat, pm.r :Le ) are turn from their parents
;Hot tru r d., ,u.i ut b)ard of our ship, and
hor of ur country as well as Eng
-11•41. They kidnap tL, m, and take them to the
'pink. a- '.e ( 11t ii, and stay there One or two
wet:is, nit tue •al tain thinks proper to take
ti',tu on , ard cur -11.1., They are bought for
titi, taenty i:ar- per man, and when the
(Jra.ti 1= rt board the junk the
mut , ' Lay aft titre," calling the boys
hi nattlt. :Ltd th, y have to keep the boa s t away
fr joule,ir tear of some of the oolies'
ttlend., ,:01:iing, and taking them away. We
hav- • u.• CooiLy wh,) ha, run away from live
1.! I The kidnappers bring oat the
- di. • line a- at the lave market at
\Hub.. t r insp. et ion 'nit) are then made to
• thr, u , Z.I -?al ti. rLises, jumping, kicking,
tie . and then in-pocted by the doctor. Attie
iL.. tn, s are gir. n uew clothes, and are then
u the -hip, and we have to keep NM
try \V, ha•, , twenty men armed on sentry,
night mid day . The Conlies Lave several those
try LI to rl-e; and if it had not been for two Or
three Coolics who made it known, they would
Lac takin the :A.m., We hate plenty of assn.
ni. n .11 boar], and three guns which are lashed
t, ar • u :•laves if they should rise.--
- A - , ..rtas ~ I ss Lora, oro3 Gold a..., for
8'2:10 each Th;• ship cap , cts to stay here about
Nt
, jr ,, IL
lith and beginning of
t. c. . the English noel bad
•• t .1 ,111.1 , inat'y nyer I , delft*
• . ..i..t • ucl, ..f Europe, the sem
he f pirates, who treated
'it, Li .1:: u.tii..u , wall contempt. In cow
- 1114 :
ku.
: (. utu:(l., v‘crc formed, particularly
u .1., t • . I::autie. who at first were
t , I( r. 1 • l• u -.,!•t , .•rtcd by the powers boa
t,, -yvtr , l- turned their arms against
tu•tr H.Toi and p;undereri iridiseriminal4
(1:1- \ unfortunate en (
They were called
IBMII
=3
•• , . •Li • c r.u,,,pal place of conceal.
111. f ,. t ,,, •:.1.1 , 1-,Ellet•abOtladinfr west
t ;0 they obtained assistance
and r ng the half civilized &nesse-
„.• Lit 1- ti.:t r- were Frenchmen, pow
&ring courage, which
:.. rum , or the gallows. One
..1 I,r,.;raud, frum I)ieppe, assembled
Litt) itrruine.d followers, and sought
-tuu, u Ali, the name of which 11111
Not far from Spain, they spied a
prated
,itself from the
t 'l•h, approached her as if they
w r fruits. Legrand and
Ind .1 her, tutored the cabin of the
Nil, 14"1 . • pla ) iug cards, put a pistol to
6 i I,lu/ au I 11 . 1., crew to mummies,
•,, L , r• • 3,;11,.(1 v..:11. his booty to Dieppe.-
11; .r. , a c•,ttnaporary writer, wee
a ...tar, ot the mo,t incredible eatiar•
prow. during the following forty years.
l'!caea. Putt!i: anti English Filibusters, used
t .• to it.• , r Oases in the islands
' Sat. .11k1 St hint and chose from
r a r !ref f. r each cipeditioo. WU*
ti) Lei c.a . .. Rd a I ...reat amount of booty,
-dr, NI :trin.d with cannon, et
w Li, L they cap:nit:a ships by hundreds. It was
to, and harder to passe
Ti., y mbltti ravens pouncing upon
tlatr i .rty fr quarter 4, and then disapposr
iu;.f and impossible of access by their
pt.reus T.,ey otter laid waste the costa for*
d.s4inee units, and have ventured be
utly into ;L T . ; int( rior for a distance of VI
miles
(boy vtrran and plundered this
rw h t ,, wn s of qbagres, Mecaizabo, Mere Ono,
lra, Porto Rico, Campeachy, the Wand St.
s.thatiue, I•Ld the suburbs of Carthagene.
t th, r burnt) , r, e.31:.‘1 Olonais, einte to th e
vt r ) , ( .ate, f ilavana with 20 men. When he
,ind c mph. , rig had retired to their ship, the
tvernor des;atch, (1 a vessel of war, with mg
find a Lipp:Lieu on board, to pursue thew
). a .'s 1' 'C-t":ou of the Spanish man•of
war, L.. !0.1 the soldiers with bib own band,
and t , i.e hangman back with his compliments
to th,. Geri rant
\V henextr they captured ship, they generally
forced a porti, u of th , art w to take service aloes
w i th th , i n t b,., y ,auner filling tip the soma
ewe in their rank• wade by the enemies bullets.
I n m ,„, c „.. • howevti. compulsion was not
ueLci, .1 :41).cnturou , life, and the prompt*
~f rich 1 ..., , iy, proving sufficient attraction to in
(lnc,• rAe gri liter number of wriore to join their
p . r.Q of their own accord.—Jour. of Con.
Will. The Reverend kiiticoutn, Henry Ward
Beecher, preached in New Haven ohs day WS
week, and took up collecti , ,,n of twenty anal
rides. One of the subscribers was pained 171/-
tint Becher said, "that's a siphoning
name in connection with a Sharp's rifle.” Say
)011 so Mr Beecher ? Yet the Scripture, my,
"Thou shalt not kill." Which is the bug as
thority—Beecher or the Bible'— Sjsrissgishi
Argus.
i 1 1.,
=
t) t• .1* r.
'.• 1 r,
liEl
sir John R. Scott, the well knows Tues.
paw, died at his residence is
li. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
UNIBI4I 49,
From the. J .urnlllll ll firmstimm.
The White Slave Trade.
Origin of Filibusters.
I t I tho naval power of iria,
=gill
EMEIBI