'L(MN'& MOORE, PUBLISHERS. VOLUME 26. TIE ERIE OBSERVER. WILLIAM IVILLING, • HASIDIM liralt. lA3 JOU) TEACIIIII4 tan bob enuaultr.l at lho Hall Magic *ltorg., Fast of the Dtalootvd, Ere., Pa IS PUN If LE ; ER) S ATE:RD A ) B 1• GEORGE J. MORTON, .1. P.NIL 0 t .N . 00 It os.rJulilaNG 6.14 L.mumwawn Merchant, P iLI it" •L. F.rl,, --.111.111110- 111 C 4411:, ' 4 leat, Fish, Flour and Plaster QTIII, NI) }Rill , Ff ICE, °KV) JA3IRS C. MARSHALL, • •T L•w.--01Bee owstalrs lo ra111.411 nest of State street, Erie. Pa. r *Athol 3 mouth,.. fl it lIVIEs A CO.. 111 Pet Goods, Dry Groorro.. t rurk,r. lianta No. I Hr. Ilutel, Erie, Pk C. B. WRIGHT A. CO., *AC [R.. eoll« , tor, and Dealers In Gold and ',II , r ‘ Land Warrant. ant Ler"' rate.. ..i.rLt Drafts on the pnnctpal ottles to the l ut,,n, sm.! the I lid Cnontn for sale Ottc , ., 141: ram. 131 , . utreet and habil(' "lqua.r. WRIGNT, F P EarLeie, W.C. BRALEV, 11lt/L.17 Surgeon awl I. &nit,. Lt , er, Dealer. Tr.in• , otters bas a, rule,s to the pub! , Heu .1 nt ath rv,t Canal Landinw, a h., n. 44. " • :3 • {,. ..1., o. • i.• Blast Honnen t • 4 the •es Fri , Mareh 454, I~sn K. F. ‘l.O A Y, .ICdliar If Fml.l In IidrADOP. r %111 be rhaTeed faihn4 t.. p.s thtct the )ehr, the tape- • Al .04 the A. ',lnt 1.41 itn • proper °direr to-v.,1 IERMs 111, hoes or 1.11 make a Num, me rrAr. $ tine •quart. 3 ...nth, $3 4 , 0 o .4 I trO (Inc 4. $ •• three •• 115 • •• 9 • ~uare a )esr, ehitage66le at pleas.. $6 .... —3 months, $6. 6 month& $9 U month, I At I or 10 14 uarvs t. 4/ a••rted is the Elualne.ia Directors at •r 1r a r'ard, over WI, and mid.. rrrt.t, f•-• altorug sotwea., 10 oents a rLie fln enrnpan. yr.,; other hotire, hall for a •1.. 11, - c lat.t• au.' otliors ra.,utrtnir fr•lig..nt Hung.* to th.rir .0 %guar..., I.l+r. and ra.re s , f.,r t , •a • %air a t.l g F r•Fp•Frt F“ it. anti to nwr.o viut , itnelb tontlint , l t 4. th. irgi Utwtr huatur... „,, • in , 'pent t.af tranewnt aul , ••rtimen, nt • rtgolt, , t , • H. • t ••4 r. Fad • ert••i el, •12 prlllll,ll. half' t -,•,;,,,Atvu of lu ver : , 1•1 a ill r. nvl.l , m a,l. s , • ; I .np.uta, when taut in arlianr4 SINESS DIRECTORY CiiULI !li C I HI LB KILT. 11 ar.au. .‘ Ira . isvimlh,,Nt. lea Ilsrket ;-trret, it c riugApir. BRI Mosoici. tAtae. C•rarr se F r.na afrret Near 1 trrk U. rip,e Kenn , ' L.., & • \ 4,11 F. KIRI Alai., %m at. , turrn Ltrairr• it, Up- I • Lana qua/Hi t and odrrt".l at IL tir, linebt t smith ' r • •.IVaCtiptlou 1.1.11,1rr ts 1.1.11111.A1T11 41: D tVENPt)IiT, , • rite, 1,,c.‘ • ; , k , r VI C, •t •.Lll/4.4.711 - t I)ltif. BEEBI 6: DI( 1.6.1\.1)\, • U. tp-pmul..Lerstap. s•• - tin ...I , let's to tho ..I,lotet.• of I -It. Attu u It t. tv On to LIS. - • 1'.111,474.16 I& BROTH Elf, c. nn t \ ~t•otlapo. Nal:s, 11r. ...• . S., Terms Clubs 1.,s 45% ,Ate rtr. t, 4 1.1,.'.n Pnikt '4,, I •.0 I n ILYTI.E 111',..11310RE. ,r.k IIah&HAAT I ‘11 , 1,, ',tato .treet Ent TtNNEIL & KERN. R11 ,4 ...1...1 [Pork Nan , tate 4 •• • ' •• 4 . .111 S E KU, dtrft t, br•twovn . r..tez.th Nr: t } •ttr , tt Manufacture* to order. Iktrrt alw , l treq.S. flora” it or , and ,-U • A.. jr ,..1110,41 Ilatrzumea, Nli 41,•.. •,• •• r magb,.t. ri... 8AK14.11,1 kil)( t'r„Nnrt„ N 4t. r • t re. • 'tap. ,/ther WILLI t TUOUNTO‘, • 111 D• • ti 1 . . • AO no .. Urlite. , and ..31,.• • • ' , tate •trert, Erie. i TllOll 4 m 1100/11 /I k: D, b.. .1).1 ►lg.. ►tt.•ud I • I , rs .. tl -t,< , t.. • tnatrJm.•nt. a .un.• Ir. • •rr• • • r 11, t FSNPIJtR STO RE-.. & Gimp* oLl•• • Joblwrs an.l Iteta;.• 1... • .• r• ' herr.do 1)••:rt.,t: Il• • • .Iren t, ,• -r6. I. .• LLL \* t. ••v• ; PST titit A V 1 Ih: •SD 0.11.11 .•, War r L.n, mt I" `IAkK CLARK & 11LTC 1.1, &AD F.S.t.ii.t•t.l. polosan. ruck , and • ...ragey sal LAU, a ati the prtucipa4 tt IL , • ' 1,4 r , Ulf. J. L. P•TtLL • if 4 t st; NITSICI•h 54 . 114.1L0S oats Alt...Li I • /„...re, earner of awl , ,e..•n bt,vls ;, I' 1".14 \ • N'aL Char.-kW. Nallitu. Ansoo J•Wt , r 5 I E'''' IF" `"' I tintawas .1 .0.11N4.,• B. 11 I.VEIV.TI h, .4. . Di to q..• 4 •51.• k.tai 1., I 4••• a« • i+:ark, I. . ( 0., =ME florty 4144 t , 3 a••• 81. T. ....Trlititt.TT 4. 4 fl H• f 1 i n. I A e (Ale , !r • t ite A. .1 , 1.1. 4 ts t LevIEN-ks. l ‘t idiEr %k II ( • %% %.11.1:1,N EZZEM =IIEI CIINSIE %.1.1.1,:%. %. t It %It 14. ‘113.1.! •.., •I i• •• 1,. N% e. .1 K►l 11%1111 1.. ill atI(II\ .Iscress.rr Iv I.ft.(• I 6 ', « u. li. I. It EH .\ NM . l‘ ...1, Mt, vi t- ‘a. ‘i ..ri... /.I.'"1 MOE UHI TT 1=11•1 ISM 1.1111111:1.1.. kE1 . 1.1.1t. A ( =MEE 41. t r• • • MEE EIiMEE ~1, ~\\f/FUI! t„ „g. .0.. L • it T. to Itliii • -T xtri iu.an•• I'm I ru • . I 9 A p.d.aork.a • • a =MENU =II J. U. (.. N N.l-lIN. • • ..• Brnrril t -1 . 1.%1 r (. I wzio 11. I JIV-1 1 %ItTt,lt lc .1011\ MAR n DR. 0. 1.. 1.1.1.111TT ;• .r -r • a • .1. 11. urn 1.1.%.. r 4.11 te e'.•‘. it I 01,, EiIE WEEKLY 01 El' VER EE MEE MEM MEM MEI IMMI ME MEI • ,1 s l!M=IE133:1 11111% ....S1 1 1 N% =IIMEEII T. K. BLAKE. ,nd Wh.lesale 2:1•1 Ittta. i• • ! •,fl • ,rn •tl4 O tt .+ ,ends, Artlfrtsl ! F•1'••• ••• I \•-•••, ••••: 1."•. , 111.•tut••], \•• •• •!" • • • • • I'mrt, ular attent, oni. I. W. HIBBARD & CO., w■OLZMALf isAyrrAcrrptEst. 01 Pierce's Super'r Percussion Matches, NO ;in Woi WEN! sTRLFT k 411111 m, II II UI IN .L, T II 41,4 h 100 PIANO FORTES, TEA OF %'.III( II RI: TIII Dll OF( 1.1% ' - '?"'ren next Week, and on, at Mann's Piano Porte Agency and Depot, sign of re-T E BIG rIDDI.E. .J MON(; • ‘l4 %re Hi iA Ft.DNIA Gll kr•• • ^1:.• ( * .IA/PA.% P / 4.10 S. it tb th , • n. • P.l IF \7 r /Rh . / f, 4 111) JO/ "VI)/ 'to BOARD, whit h tr..k th. iv I'l2l VII ‘I tt., 1,1 xermin P1ann....121v refc7l, the 7J. RD , 7 :7 ^ 7..e eh: 14,7970 1. 1,7407.1 r a .7 .1. It 1111177701 npncAll7 7 e m•rlutart , 'n r• :pil , rs, +mu.r i.s. quAttt/tio• In, while p les har• to red.", their prtrts tram 10 re .1.0 per rest n. r yell to Lair , Irn7c7. •hn7. tueh the 14,1! • It Si ‘,.r, •6% r.. Ins‘ f 7,111 . 7. Lll:t.k. 1;:. - % 1 7:1 • I.e cc rlAcerfACAt oe ru.,• and 717•1,1.7 , 1 h, lb. •* :Are. Is 1., C.. 7" I t a , .•.' • nC •t• •.•n• 1 r 1•• ..n nt ral7 •, •1 Ala ,aelot ea 7 7 lAS .• . 7 .7 u. ' • • • • In al, an.{ sea PARKER, GRAY & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, INSUR ANcE AN11111:NE1: 1. Council Bluff. and ...lout l its , P ULM Ell d. DOI' LE, ANc, r-, ( theme. I own. Ly one. r 1 a-+t•• 1.)111 • •••••11, Clat.n• • ar,l rl - 1; t ••N01r,../.... •• MIA Won 1::•. I a • • T. D 11 , t,vev at Lax eati 6;. ...Wu's( 1.11 fPI• • Iv hrx:• An•l q ! • 1 - • • v• t 71 • i : •, ••• •• tt ; brio' • •111".11. • st• r, 1 .• • r- , • tin , , Pt., 1; 1•1,,, MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CONY 12, Jlt (~ ,• tql. • Authorized Capital, 8400,000. Amount Se curely Invested, $200,000 =I Tin •f!F • , n H lII', -NVI ll= . • ". • I —v. p.; \ • I • J. J. LINTS, INSURANCE AGENT 1 I Iler 1‘ "1! 4NC F t T1 ,. 1 • =MEM Co-Partnership Notice 1: I r r GROCERY & COMMISSION 31.751 NE". EMI IMIIMIMI MI IMO OEM T. 8.. BLAKE, H . .1 111.1 . I' 'l'' ti =NE A few French Pattern BJl.nets FM== 1.1. 41 • II a I 11,1 , 1,1111:11 file•ehilki: and 1 ., • ~i¢ Erie & Meadville Daily Lines from Erie to br Kean, 2,110 t ,( Klecknerville, Saegerstown & Me - 11-i . i ) f 1/1 lEEE WILLIAMS ANc 6111 N ~; i;! • • rr4-. ire al • • ›le4 OEM =BEM IMMIS=I =ME Ilia. or, 0". !MIMI I.• r - 1 ,14 oncentrated Lye.' lill IMII=I DFTIV ICU PIHKEIt& (.1:%, !MET 112119 Jr- ..i. 11' V\! \ I EMI NM= ..L .1 IN. • I 1.411;.:;t1\ , : 1 1 ! ti% - IS 0 • • I" T MEE ISM lIME /a'-,k'_ MU= Mr , Nt2 MI EMIIII . I i• \ • - OMNI to .11 lIMICI MIME IBM If tlttt THE &NOEL BA.RQUE .u . o4ine. I Littlecithin, ■ blue-. 0.4, fah-hatred oltild of ell summers. I,IIJ I nir, and he bade but father and uinttwr romp near the bedahle th%l hr iniel't trll them farewell. •• Raid h., •lerlll rot not ire, saki me' " Where are env ruffle tat rhild"' ask...l bu n.. ..tier With his eyes heed ups ard, br an..trereil, •To H., en, • . sod to a moment war in ti,v arms of him uho has ' • IT, little children to romp unto me, and forlud them not r aura • 'lle ki n gdom of ' rrnm IL. r,•al t *tern latlis en . Throuet the It of-4 mists of r an p the purple deeps Slow sailed snowy elou.!. 1.11,,tr1.r by the gooten -I. lA. mum! 's •'nt ii ". t'. •hr•ort.l antm , rs but come an.l ' , .n.". upon th2t net uocbarte4l me. before MAW ...filth" 411 i Itng On • nl, rani ten li nt, t ,L I h..a a iraf, t.f God Pram(' rho, Ind iett—a tin• qpire I on the gent, mothei ' , :nn the, I,i4"k VI LI, /1114111,1 .ode! ~4 4 hi, :.t1 . !..,-ourh .•,t• ndc !, L0..•! , !11ni.• 14,01 flit'. •pI ru ailll As 1' . at ~ c‘, g Thou:o t.y ~th•ri all utio"te.l vri,r,• • nd th. v , t.ong a , : r... F 1 • kt.., 'Ala • .11. T =IS „Pl.: h•,” • L 11 i/ !I Z Nunn (rum h.* t 0,7 liot to tivo , h• tho n.-ar••I • tu ',orl =ME EIMIII •M• , • JT, tut• • :hor • •.a,. INCE: MIMI ('hoirc )11istellanti. F. LEIGH Arr. rf2t f .:TOR 411' .uit rt nit 1 • 11 ,Ln• :.h \ • r\ t "11., I r , int (Om r - a 14,w, .01(1 par- II WIIII Intl% lauittir••: 'toy '.otll.thr, ~k • an l fl.ivc. r., nil.l ring iig ,t i,,• "I tll.lll \ .•1111 , 1roll I ',Mir fli!ter til t„„.11 1. I\\ Ii 101 , ••••• )11 , : 1..144 . ! I 1V1)1.•It , ;i. ..1)1 1 1. t %%oh ti t• r• ..1 rh urt::,.Ar I r. in, r • r , ,tl.l .11t lit tl it “1 I IP. =Eel 1.01 r wh, n 1 Ita. %,,ry I. a T0 . •5 I 1:1;2 t' • \ !•(Ti.•1.1,•k !!..! • , 11 IJ • - • t I.lllli !t! 11101% f t 11! !11, I'll . IPIrrt••••, th I ' 1.1 ft- c[• 11l .s Lit Viii) =I . =la Mil IBM .t, ,, 1.1 I I IMMEI r- 1 1- I.ltli 1- .1/ An of it Lite ‘IIIVILIg this pet iod v r.Li eiohli• n %vet , li•irn to them; and they won' •en ty But those who hap !. En easually. 11 marked a grett ebanv in Lt iv Hamilton The bloom, young t w..s. nail lett her cheek, and the' c was 1••• k care, ~n.l almost fear upon her face, I •rn. e •ntr. p tintillly with tli radiant, happy ex -I.,irUler andt„! , • V%l t , 1,11111 : -•••: ru be fi•re her marriage The I sie, r •.t !Li in v. ry yotinu at • l•r•er hu-leind wais more gloomy —his Se tt, •f Ow hirh. awl L hehold• r, it u, )r.• and haughty than ever I. k w , : ti r _i • ti, 1 onc•t p.iir, ar d th• n It 1- wit tilt to guesA that their marriage ,r tie r• 1 to •t• might Ilmt—t hay. and unhappy one; and 1.. iii ‘OLII •11 , i• ••: th• "I'• 4d . •• nei•thhoi • tii it Att• • 'h.•.• grit p .. -•ionate dream of his love .it :1 it • IT-iiring I, 1 •1 n w.l• in .1- ••••• r. r :John Hamilton bitterly lamented • nine •er . and .L 1.1•11 fairi, -ith•ititilted hi- 11 idn. :Hi a ctrl of neither birth nor fur l. •• -ti ••• Ti••• •• EtTi• .I, 'A , 1. ik ,Lny 1.• r p.. •t though sweet, and gentle, ind Ir titte••.lo Li, f•• !. .1 • t Co. sni rigth of mind; and. nu • •-• • A IC 1. T. —4 , h' , t.• f rtiti.tt• 1,, o•I t•• • much in awe of her stately t-1. 1 1 .! • S'l•.„t.l •Vtt d :1, I • tsit2, , , r • an 1 d,1,...tte ,a t IT f 11. , m. , 4 !Four,• tnti•tt., an.l a •wt anti 10.11: It , It , • WIt•o•11 ••• •ettp•,l •drangrds, 'I; ,r,•auc , 'Visit ti, fAr:ll!), .ht• wa. WM . , t het ; Irish ,nd t t. - 1 h• rself hi-. ihttortnion Sic never IL .". All 11 wt„trawl •1, 1 look -.•,, ~s In hi. presen ,., ,„1 h e h ee „ ine 21 31 er 3,11 Lulu g•i•• 32. ;in at irr,t3ted. iti- pride wounded, at Aeing, how •; t -s lac. • -"II': • 1141.1...1/1 " .11 • 111 till` 1 .1111:iety of o thers,- .1. t elm; •ti on swei.l ;he fine . :nip tri) 11 •at •', .111.1 ;11:3111, hi- folly iu marrying •t tli w turn. d :1 amaze- le ; and o I. a- 1 Live remit keit by e"'Ill_ into ni 1 .1 lows! tie t'i , troto a l.. r no s :eh t lit seem.: hi- :,,,ung wife to a like • %et, t• etre t ; rri; 1.- of child H the% wonel think' how 1, w . At t, ;•• ; ni , years the) returned to F,ng- I.it• i• their p 1.11 1 .ill r• 1 tin Ir ; I'lol Lite n t null lit•W,•siseet solace in the incl.•er, an i th .1 ~11 It• r nettle,- ..; b•autv and f her ',:ale children, and in that hi.i•l ii war re f-11.1 :11 •he I .v. felt for her hus• wa. ir aft, etwn they li.t, t, iii. ti..rhl mil 311 she might Gave h. n,: .1 r r n.l , w-th Ito it youtig. flow: r n to;• .„hi to it t.,t11 I .0,1.1.. I.'• r bevel th in I, Slieftl \ After their ieturn sh.• gave birth to she had O wn knew 21 tin n 11•J‘t far better I tow; .1 In each oectiston ttecor.• •• w 111.1 h ive 1; en. Mel - h . dm. •1•,..,1, in 111.. been titre,e; 12, ill, but this Lute her life was for pt: to- , or her ,rt .1 co., n. up .11 her m .tLer . - maw: hours t o- 41 .1111(..-.1 1.1 he in danger A ie..? ' ' r iin •wier nsued, and, ben slowly she \\' „, Kftie . • oi , n years of agt. , I,v Ir• tiirn .1 t• 1.1... it Itr•I-. 1,111. 1.,0 evident that her I -or •,n • - re .1, -tine,i t.. r•-is was iliena ,, :d The medical men gave s h. •1.1 I r uittmately recovering her in - It,. \ll.-. ti. 'AI , 1 I It 71::1 would dela-lel upon the n:,- te r w tit : I's in if. farm I, el-, „t It tr. -in wti tern. 11-r wind •.:,r , I, 11 Ihi tr :he o n ation was pr .rv. n strong; and the sudden • n < -:tetteint -xperieneed by her, as a mat:, ...1 eomtio: to Letniou, may have . i ~, .1 1... Ti •, ut•y lie that as it Hamilton aft t n -4.: • • „:u , mei in tr. i• rl. imi) lo .• .- a- .ini .uhted Lady lik •11 r on.-- St.. , • A •• IVT •,- :k r, ti wreck of tb' gifted, dtz- 1 v . "••o u hi•.. 1 -:}fie I.' tgli, first won the wt; I nee- -.• 111•.1 a • 33' •• • ,•1 fretn ...ern • 0 111 .I.ll' r 111 tier IP •A 1 p.l tof this true tale, so 're _ ;la te r 11.0111 r. -', tin IL; s I 1,,„ ,t I would fain pass it quickly ,• ••• I, that the wan who hail • . ,• .1 .•I I !, r -I, 0,31.1 ti W negleet thin al, . h a:te infirmity .horrid but have p• r , 1 ,..1 11. m. of i man tiz in the f ewe - •• •I 1 els•in 11; 03 hi 4 tenderness? ts.i:i. e !nen vtew flu t ilt ti -•• \ .11 tier hugs Ido uot attempt slam'• 1•,:t tidy •.-i, won 1. ran 1 t tt• 'tt; , r Ilatutit.Oi removed 111,1 3 1n1.13.1.1 , 1A, , . • . I It.. r \\*l, , ti di• .1 •• 1 . ire of his own, and labs. , •:: , it . • ' . r aly -.00 nr..l t• 1 I,.tos.'f I.:living the unfortunate • n i n tuit!, rto and • fir. • i• 1- -t• 13 --hire, with very scanty f the aft, in .•••, It-I , ti .1 3' , ee, au. ~,,, I • 1.1111.10 eoutrol Iv 3:01 • h. r Wan I t Sue had uo couipaahin -11. i ; .• in I 1 ... str.ngth AI • g • • . • 111(.•1 • a pleasure in wa•k• 1.111 u 1 t 11 , 11.111.•13 1.1.' 11/;.: •• 11 ' the .I'r 'Ol -in 1 ueightortotal, i Lo. n: i wers---ot which she was pission'ately , ectitua,ly i ong:ng as she went along 11 1.e., ~; . • Tte • •tt rs often heard her crying fir • . n i at.-1 11.•irght was win n I ••••1: rs , tade .it• I:tilulrj..lll.4.lltor In intrust Tiwits 'Ti W 1 1 " 1611V, .1 . 11 1 ll , ' 111110 111 ,:11 11. r halt) r'h , r arm- She would then sit happy , c ,.. -iv.. ' r, I f ii' s, rotking and 11inging to the infant, •h, to- 1002 t; 1 u., ut I though i , n ehoked 1111 1 1.-urn which fell upon o n ee whispered lout, might .1. •t. dit even to 1 it-t 1inet,1114.11..11- Lc.' 1,..11,1013 G atrdy So two y. :ir- piss..l anay Her husband had r dr, I-) =a =I I=ll 1 . 'll , t 1 .t t • I t It r .i.r 1.11 ' ' ElfEl iv t ti ~.t) AI • Age, JIPI 'ti areal 1. n ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2611856. ihrtirD. =II ==l =III MEMO 4i' m. 0t.,1 MEM MEICMIIIII lin ISMIE EME =I T. , n•'uru 1 , ~ 'h.. 11,..1 111.! • ii• 1 ... • s. I r.tut 1 IL; I \S' n w.rlll t it. i :,r: •ttl lic• •41..• MEM= • t, =BE is •r'l, :a ,01 =MIMI \ LIM :1% Wahl =EMI r.11.111,': U 1 ! IL' 11•III••11 lINIIMM= MIME Mill 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. need not eater into the details of this part of my story. Suffice it to say, that Mies pa. rents were delighted at the offer made to thins by the London manager, of educating. Fitful at his own expense, for the stage; aor was the poor child herself lung proof against the dazzling pros peers held out to her—of brilliant and oertain Within a fortnight all necessary arrangements w•re ovei ' and Effie accompanied Mr. N—, the manager, to Loudon. At the end of a few tnunthr, he congratulated himself on his estrum. dinary lurk in meeting with his young protegee who,eviire, under cultivation, was already be• ginning to surpass even his own high expects. Gins A new surprise awaited him—her talent •r acting was to the full as great as was that for music—and this, united to her rare beauty (of whivl. even I can speak of the faded traces,) com• lined in forming a star, whose early dawn upon the h,,riz .n was already beginning to be a thane of interest among theatrical circles in the me. tr .polk Three years pas..ed away aince Effie left her home, alp! the eventful night arrived in which .he wa4 to make her debut before the pablia.-- She appeared iu a character which was well Oak. el to her birdlike voice, and to the pure style of her y, , uthfo! beauty. There are some who ,t plo , !inb , r her on that occasion, and the else eff of which her find, notes seemed to take upon the entire audience. Her sneerss was nn. ,kubt.:,l ud complete. It may he imagined with what feelings the worthy oid couple at home spelled. over, in the w -pop r•, the accounts of their child's first ; and when the letter arrived, eon tainitiL! 11.. r own simple history of her triumph, tl)t•Ir wa4 fairly too much for them, anti they h •• dup their voices and wept!" in do al , outline, teruptatiops, of which they r drearn,d, assailed this strangely gifted be -111,4 l'l'atiou and flattery from the highest in th 1 in.l were offered in nightly incense at her 4hri, •--:i.•• puma, and noble, and facinating wet,• at h. rt et But her fancy was yet free, mid di Ow riche' and brilliancy in the world c•oild tempt that 11414[11 young heart. into rn .-:114..% en received one or two honorable ti,•r•-• it fll3l nage, which she respectfully declin , , ,r 1•1 ••iitinued devoted to her profession, .in.l she had formed with Mr. N EtTi" I;cig!. 1.3.1 appeared about three aiontkia b pub:n., when a young baronet, whom I mill ral; sir .I..hti Hamilton, returned to hon. aft..r a lenutitene.l tour on the Continent, t.. u, anrient family, and WU a 121110 o I pr p. rr t , but, Ilk, all his race, had s I an. : hty and f•rhiddiugeharucter; and xv n k, r kto.a 11 141 pllssegq an intimate friend. \ :a.. after In,c r,turti h , : went to the It. c r 1, n• II i n...i in .11t-nt rapture to tho young ,-,ni Ti.' tate of li,th Was sealed hart of Effie Leigh r ,.: .1 as, night after night., ,t I o lac. wa4 turned upon her ; nod the brilliant Upe: blank lud lonely, until it r Sir John Ilaudituti r ! •;I• place, close to the ._••• r tea- ,ee.l The gifted sing r, u i fuluiiir•A had isapired 1 1'•11U s, I , 1 .4 -""1.1%—", 1714.411111*401 en ;he pri•lo of v‘'' • ' ••1 C.! It , u,•. •1•r hip 11.0,•1 marriage. :caw) Of her pt. II tulip. And time le ~1 i• nunlated h. r brilliant the- IMIEII f. -t 11 u- ~ • . 1 . 1 =I I i , r 1111 i lIMM _ , ~rd Jid by the enraptured I m plaeo immerliste• • 1 r II 171)1/1013 pnoCeedeil with Lis t 'e t 1 ta',N w: they remained for 4,,eke =a \ , =I MUM =I I ,i :; .• MEI DIM ME IMMO never one( daring that time come personally to see her; her moon, evidently, was Immuring more end more .35feebled ; and thus her aegleet. ed life were on. She had Monistical. to inquire about bier, or take her part (her pareate—hagpily for them—being dead), and the kinsmen of Bir John Hamilton were not people to interfere on behalf of the lowborn wife, even if he had been a man to brook such interference. I must tell the dark sequel is a few weirdo.— Usased to all affection, that poor heart warmed to the seeming kindness of a stranger. A. human fiend betrayed the reasonless being whom 'God had afflicted . ... and when, after a lapse of three years, Sir John Hamilton eaddinly appear ed in his proud home, it was to fie l d Iffie, his wife, the mother of his ehildren--baw terribly avenged' in his outraged honor, and her own unwitting shame. be happened to be glu ing from her window as he approached; and rec ognising him in a memest, she remittent the home to meet him; her simple Noe iiighaed sp with strange joy at seeing him, and all unconscious of the fearful guilt (not heir bat his ) of which her altered figure told. He held her from him for an instant, for she would have clung about his neck, uttered one low, deep curse, and then flung her from his hold. She fell, fainting, to the earth, and that night in one of the neighboring oottaget—for her husband would not allow her to be carried into his house again—her miserable offspring mw t fie light. How Lady Hamilton came to live in our quiet little village; I never. knew. She lodged—with her child—in the house of some poorer neighbors of ours, and, as these.latter were great friends of mine, as a child—from the circumstance of old Mrs. Morrison making the beat cakes in the whole neighborhood—l used to hear and see a good deal of their unfortunate lodger. Her mind was then entirely gone, but she was perfectly harm less and gentle, and grateful for say little kind ness that was shows to her. I think I see ber now, deemed in a somewhat fantastic manner— often in white--and sometimes with a few natural flowers in her bonnet. Her face was temsreably pals, her features fine and ehiseled, and her ex pression sweet, though vacant. She looked very old to me, but I suppose Gould not have been much more than thirty when she first came into our neighborhood. The unfortunate little child was a lovely boy, with long fair earls and blue eyes, and she was pleased when we used to no tier him ; but she herself declined receiving any vimtors, and, indeed my father felt that, with her flickering intellect, he could have conferred no benefit by attempting to offer her the consols ti .n sof religion. Site came occasionally to church ; and I remember, as she passed the reading desk, would turn and and make my father an humble eourtesy and then pus on to her seat. None of her family, of course, ever came to •ee her, and her only amusement was when au Italian organ•boy putted through the village.— She would make him play all his tunes before her window, and, if not prevented, would have given him all the little she possessed, in return for the pleasure his music bad afforded her The poor little child was not a great deal with her, and the Morrisons told us she always seemed to reseed hiss wit/. desakstlul and capricious lege, tho',sbe frequently rambled on about her other or the tuo,,f with, the ntrn-F 1 11 4 kiietrttrer - anivi „in, wow 11 , 4 hi 4 would let the little Ctrs turo pin us in our walks, when all his delight inns in gathering as many wild flowers as he could carry for " His mamma." He was about six years of age when we left our home, and I have never netted more of the unfortunate Lady Hamilton or her child HONE! SWEET HONE! That wide, open, friendly fireplace, with its lively, crackling mirth, or its sweet twilight em bers, always appears to me the meet emblem of a contented, great heart, answering back to your own joy, and lighting up your shadows. And some times, surrounded by strangers, the object of dull remark, or cold criticism, or ignorant condemnation, bow have I pictured to myself a world of warmth like unto the great fire place at home, Where-every, man should be greeted with e Welcome: we come, brother:" and a cotnforta hie, snug corner of his own; and where all an swer to each other with the sympathy and cheer of shining faces over the glowing hearth. Look kindly on the stranger, gentle friend, thy looks are either so many sweet, sunny beams, that be token the common fellowship of true humanity, or so many icy rays that chill him to the heart, Silks, Brandy and Cigars. that freeze little by little the fountains of love, that fill him with distrust of the world and ha- To those who have not examined the seitisti trod of his species. No sae knows for how cal returns published annually by the Govern much of others' wickedness and wretchedness ruent, the amount paid every yenr fur luxuries he may be held accountable. A look of thine will appear fabulons but the tigure• do not hr. may breed sorrow in thy brother, though a strati- tietter who may ger A look of thine may do a good deed, may We boast of our abi l iity te f, ed the 1 11 ,1 shine from thy face to his face, and be reflected, 1 of the business we are dole; tiler way now; but like a ray of the sun, over half the globe. t few suppose that the silks- l e-pee . ge ..ls, in. :ud Live, ye gentle scenes of home! Light up, ye 1 log ribboas, but nut butt,ens and eruanients bright fires of the domestic hearth: Glow, ye i chiefly inauufactured of silk—brought here t'r pleasant fancies of the wood: fire: Smile ever, the adoinnieut of Ilepublieeus awl their wive i , e dimpled,portraits on the wall of ehildhmxll and daughters exceed in value, by eight willioes Come le, ye sweet lilac breezes that r ustle th ro ugh 1 of iii”lars, ail the flour :het w, send abroad, Y. t the cozy curtains, the bloemstos of youth and the fuel) to the fact. In the year etehng June 31e1) airy old oobwebs of Memory are shimmering in 1135:), we exported E11 e 75:1,30 I iu flour, end im your light: Place may change, friends come ported 8:!.1.,47 11 ,9I 1 in silks, leeviug , lie l a;anee sod go, hearts grown cold or wear away beneath we have above state' to be charged to 111. , differ the clod of the valley, but a pleasant home enoe between the price of the .kniericins and the where childhood lived and loved, never dies appetite of the world beside: , The mehiory thereof is a fortune, an indeetructi- Our corn particularly in the West, aie ble faculty of self renewing joy. the occasi of much national boa-t:ng. Wt What is heaven itself but the renewal of the measure them gly by miles square, and esti fresh hearts and delightful pleasures of child- mate their aggregate value in hundr.d.s of mil hood's home? A happy child looks forward to lions; hut the amount of this our national staple happy home above. The hireling initiated but which we send abroad is overshadowed by the too early in guilt, be seldom hopes for better cost of the cigars with which we poi•cei breath accommodation at the journey's end; and the and ruin health In the period we have newel shadow of his childhood descends before him to corn worth - 61,374 077 left our pure- ,and cigars the grave —Shoepark Rerollectiong. e I valued at 8'..;,311,:e.;:i iserre brought in The herds of cattle and the rceulting barrels of beef, people never tire of talking of They see in them a large part of the material with whi. we claim we can fill tb - e , rativr of all eiviliztd mankind Our merclieutc wlie Ire in that line watch the foreign markets with great eelieitudi , and gusge their prices by signals from the nth( r side of the water But of beet, tallow, hides awl e horned cattle" we sold for other countries only 3'3::11 ' ,- i4 in the last commercial year, and der mg that time we bought brandy the amount et - 83, - 2 l 1,-10.;- We deal largely in tobacco, mite It to quanti ties, chew and smoke it without limits. It con stitutes the third in value iu the list of commod ities which this country bas t i spare Yet we export only 811,3141,:l19, iu %aiue of this article yearly, and last year we received in return Le* and coffee amounting in round number. re 81 '' - 000,000 - Even in nareettics the balance of trade is largely against na. Bacon, lard, and live hogs ere POW uniull'°r taut items of our commerce ; j et we sent abroad only enough of these to be) the linen that we UFFlas.—An Irishman lately arrived, who in visiting one of his countrymen already resi dent in this country several years, discovered on the tablo a pair of old snuffers. "By my soul," says Pat picking them up and exaunning them, thats a queer scissors :" "Seissors lalioney,"—responded his companion,_ ., sure that's no scissors; that's what they call sn fifers " "Snuffers—for what's that !"—" Sure for snuff ing the candle." "0---00---00--00," said Pat " I have it now," and suiting the action to the word he forthwith pulled the snuff from the can die with his fingers, deposited it in the box, and shutting the snuffers together exclaimed, with wonder-staring eyes, By my soul, but it's a Hate invention, isn't it?" WIIO WANTS TO Go TO KENTUCKY ?—They rush things in Kentucky—the land where the 1 wives of the " Roarers" are said to wear rattle- 1 snakes for garter I. During the last year there were 5,688 marriages in that promising State.— The majority of matrimonial alliances were form al - auriog the winter months—December taking the load. Moat of the brides were between 25 and 30 years of age, and most of the grooms be tween 20 and 2.5 Two ladies married at 70 years, one girl at 12., and several under lb.— Three huudred and forty-six boys under 20 years of age, were married during the year That beats these parta.—Buf. four MEE= Fria MO lb" Fiscopro Brstd 1401/lINY Ot shave =air' from the --- We hue received the following interesting se• count of the moue of s betatiftil young Ameri can 104, woof Miss Olive Oattuan, from a sla vish captivity by the Yuma Indians.. The whole narrative is of painful iateieett STIMULI!. SEA BIRD AT ,9EA, "larch 9 B 1 the last arrival from 'Fort Yuma, I am enabled to give you the detaileof the rescue from the Mohave Indians, of a young an.i heautilul Ameriesn girl, wfici has been a prisoner 1.6 r five years. I have succeeded in collecting :111 the facts relating to her capture, the murder of her parents, &c , which are subjoined On the Bth of March, 1851, a family of ini treats, named Oatinan, from lowa, otar f-ir California, composed of Lorenso Outman, wife, seven children (three boys and four girls,) while encamped about rote hawked and twenty-five miles from the mouth of the Gila river, were attacked by the Mohave Indiana, and all but nue boy and two girls massacred in eold blood. The boy, in the dark, succeeded in escaping, and was picked up on the following day by a company of migrants, about forty miles from the motile of the murder The little fellow was perfectly ex. hausted when found, without hat or ~hose and covered with blood. .kfter recovering Fufficiently to tell the tide, FrOMil of the men started nn to ascertain if any thing could be done, and on arriving at the fatal place found the boy's version was, alas! ton true, the bodies being then half eaten np by eayot,s. Enough, however, was ascertained to show that the two youngest girls were miseirie The boy is now living at the 'Monte,' near Lis Angels, and distinctly remetnbers that h.wnble right For years nothing hal been heard of those two young girls, and their fate appeared to be wrapped in mystery About five mouths minee an article or letter was published in the Los Angeles nor, stating thnt the Yuma Indians had offered to exchange two female prisoners with the officers at Fort Yuma for beads, bask• et*, klt , and that the latter had refined to trade with or purchase the nnfortunatc .ufferem from the Indians Na. man, it S A , who sits at that time en mate for Fort Yuma, immediat , ly inquirt a into the subject, but found the charges against the officers wholly without foundation: and fear. ful that by a6me possibility there might be some prisoners before unheard of, sent out runnori to the different !rib,. offering a heavy iminsotn •for their recovery, in answer to which a Yuma In Jima, of tlr nun,. f Fiancisoo, rain.' in saying, To could find a young girl ten days travel from the fort ' blankets, Ate immedi• ately given him, and in twenty date he returned with Miss Outman When brought in she was dressed as all the females of the Ynttra Mohave Indians, and on a white man approaching, threw herself prostrate on the sand, and would not rise until suitable female garments wefe brought her: the has al• most entirely forgotten her native tongue, being only able to speak two cr three. Being asked in the Indian language her name, she replied Olive Oattnati;' is tatooed . on the chin, and bears the marks of hard slavery . Her arms, wrists and bands are largely developed. Was a slave for tw , years with the 'Mohave'', who sold .k Ynma l t, Inagis v eatlikffir...aister 7il ed atv3t six months the bark of the mesket tree ,ne was rm.v.. years old when taken prisoner, which will make her 16 now, though Ehe is more fully developed than many girls of '2.(1 The officers at the Fort hart clubbed togeth , r making up a purse for her, and furnishing such, clothing as is necessary: also, have placed her to change of a female residing there, and where every care and attention will he paid to all her wants, and until any relations or friends way came ferwar . d to relieve the g:ri trom htr present dependent position and endeavor to wean her from all savage tastes or desire. to return to Indian life. • I hope that some of our philanthropic San Francisco ladies will offer their serve either to I provide a honid for her, or use their ihtbience to procuring her admission to the Orphan Asylum jos. A FORT. Pacific Ex f'n's Messenger. iiontluru Coast The Sisters of )lerec, of San Frinciseo, hare notified the friendp. of )11.. ()armpit, the rurtg lady recently rescued from the Tilt - firing, that they will reel:Lee her into their care wear. But 44 cotton is klieg That wipes eat the pecuniary o fferta a the follies and estravagar,ee which a ll hays coursed to eotuwit. Of that we nu t out last year ship loads enough to swell the aggregate value of the export to $109,456 ) . WO, au amount greater than the value of all oth er experts, specie included •-- t,ll 'co! lu /ram nr B. E. SLOAN, EDITOR. NUMBER 50. Oxi!',4ll4p,of John ii.damL Sea ton yearaze 1 spent a college vaeatima in the town of Wymoutik N et t * lk 0 ., Mar, While there I attended thumb on Sunday MOM. Ding at what was called the old Weymouth meet ing house, and heard a sermon Ima m th e eater . able pastor, Rev. Jacob Norton. About the taus time I made Mr Norton a visit, and 'mums much interested in the old gentleman. mentioned toy agreeable visit to an old lady of the parish islo•-e aquitinanee I made. She in f”rtned thst Mr Norton was ordained their pastor when he want about twenty one yearaist age, and that be bad been with them nearly kw" years. She observed that moat of his partahicts. ern could remember no other pastor, but that she ..o u ld well remember his predeeetsor, the Be,. Mr Smith, and that he and Mr Norton ha 4 thciated for the last eighty years. Mr Smith, said she, was an excellent ma r an 4 a very tine preacher, hut he had high notions of himself and family—in other words, hammer oome tki t ig of an arionerat. One day she told me the: r,- ) ll o 4aa a anec,l .c , of old Parson gni* and several ether 'lemons of distinction. " Mr Smith had two charming daughters.— Mary was the namo of the eldest.; the odor's name I lute fortuity...o They were admired. by the beaux And eal led by the belles of the cons try round. But while the careful guardians of the par4on's family were holding co n su lt s * a on the subject, it was rumored that two yoaag lawvent, a Mr 'Branch and Mr. Adam., I think, both of the neighburiug town Of Quincy, were paying their addressis to the Nines Smith An wan, ever..f the country parish - of New England .tquainted with what ever Ob elus in 'he par.on's family, all the eirenrustatema of the eourt.hap soon transpired Mr Brunch vs" of a reap:ctable family of some note, was considered a y uutog man of promise, and abogetber w. , rth the 4:iiauce he sought. He wag very aeeeptable to Mr Smith. and was greet ed by hirettelf and family with great respect sod rorthality lie wa. recited by tha eldest as a lover, and wa. in fact. a yuuur wan of great re spectability He afterwards rise to the dignity of ju.l ; ,; ..fth C , urt or C“touicn Pleas of Mu. ..aehusetts The vnitnr thn other daughter was J. Adam , wh aft, rwards. t..elittie the President of ttae t'aited States liu a! :liAt time in the rtimun of Mr Smith and family, he gave but .tender prntuke of the di..tluetion to which he afterwards armed MSpr ktu.tons were scorn ed by all the family, ex,:ep..uc the young lady to whom his addresses were especislly. directed. Mr Swi h sh..wed him n tie et the ordinary ci vilities of the house , be wa. not asked to the hospitalities of the table, and it is reported that his horse was doomed to share with his master the neglect and mortificati-n tf. which be was subject, fur h. was frequency •een shivering in the cold, and kuawing the pest at the parson's door un long wittur evenings , iu short, it was reportod tbts.the person had ,mitated to him that his visiu; wyt4.u.sialleptahle, and that he would confer a faver'hy discontinuing them He toad his daughter that John Adams was unworthy of bar, that his father WAS an honest man, a tradesman, who had tried to imitate John into the arts uf husbandry and shoemaking, but without suscess, awl that he had sent him to college as a la s t re, ,rt He begged his daugh ter nut to think of making an alliance with one so t. r the w 4;11:13,1 M'l4is'itik,l l :4AFP°A.l=3l4-thit still there yid, w4a Dow, tti:ug iu her eye and man n, nit . 1 . • •-p- , • r. re, mud on that nail he aelt•ri Mr s•tni:ll, okc c 4 , and au affee ,rl:,'t• r, that if they married W , JUili preach each (.1 tti-ni Saubatl, after the ) 0 ) 1,11 tit 1)f them have the pr.v I/ • ktiouso.n t r, the text. The e-Tiou.sal ail the e ieb; I.azlittir Mary arrived, and the yea, iluite.l ty Nc. Crduch iu holy bonds with ;lit , .ca.. ato 311 , 1 beneedie tioti. of her triet“.:-.. N. Smith then sa/ti—q4 4 • dutiful child, I atu u.,a rciply to prepar!, yoti• sermon t ne7.l. :Sono . 3 What du yr , u for the text Dear tatlwr. ' - M-ry, •• I have Peleoted th.• Litt,) part I t•rN •l ri.nie of the Loth chapo rof Lukc • 31 kr-y Lath chosett that lz ,„„i par; , "1,:„•1 1 1 .. t • tilcen wey from her "aid , and the MI .erriptti as pt.*. ie./ Mr. Atiau,ti h.s suit iu defiance of ati i w.:; many )cars after, and tr • • n •nd in resistance tt; et ;y n tleleut "pp —,t; ti. ii he uttered these. words ; .• Sink :toe "r die, survive or p h irt au 1 hand t.. this Mel - tUr , I•kit tii.tuga tin. an asuris uerti &tenant the spirit war the same die-ides, he hsd &Ire* dy carp. d ott tna:n point of the attack—the heart of toe young iady —and be k_new the stir n.nder ..f the eitadt l must won fellow After the usual aud that attends such unplt atitlrh, Mr Z 4 tlaith, rttiuz that, resist ance *a- truitit.ss, yicAoti the contested point with us nitwit grad: p :la many a pm ' at ut fatht r Lil. 4 don, httoro and since that time Mr Adams ato , unittAl :0 L;,c IfpftAy Mk s S m ith After the 1, arriage Ka, "%tr., aud iil things set 11.1 gum. Mrs. Adams remarked zo her fa ,..;iter Mary a rent:tun on the occasion t t her nu: r.itive. ti't ) nu preach in , r•ne •• N're, my tiu.tr girl, -al.l fir Zcuith • "choose your text, and y -eat! have your ,ermoo " ‘• Well, - E•aid the daugLter, I have chosen the thirty-third very, of the rev: nth chapter of Luke : •• Fir J.ihn came, neith..r (ming bread 11 , 11 - drinking w•ne. and ye :uty bath a devil.'" The old lady. my informant, looked me very arehly in the fare when she rci.eated this pas sage, anti ntiAt•rvell, If Mary was the most dritifti; daitghter. I ilu..Ks the pater had the mot wit " I ennid not a4e. rt.un whether dm Jertnon was ov, r preached It ma) not he i,..v{.rupriste to T,TW rk U , .iA west the pre feren, the dist logutt•lteti Ireo ,‘idu .14 who had —uglit tl),ln al A Will , be hardly extravagant w el they w'rt respect ively an honor in the., itusletuds, the bona' of t h eir sex , an d t h e p ride of New Enctand. Miw Adll9loll ID part •alar -- who , frote the elevated po i tt ti ve i n w hich her hu-hand Ng - Folioed before t h e wor m, was fin.ught before the public eye— „r„, 1 t,, 11,:1,1 the -.11. elevated rank with the g entle Kt that Nit. ..1. , 12u3s .ltd among t he men, aod she is ?VD reti'to hove rendered her husband much als.i.sue , . to liln tuultiphed labors if the pen. PnxrrN RAPT' An old man and hia .on, neither of then, very A • eil %formed es do rail roads and their thinned one day fir, at w ork in a ti,!;.i near a :rot rtrni traek • Railroads were a n .vel insritutiun"" M them, and when a train et ears shot by, a thoirght was !Ingested to the Li!, who said to his parent Dad. wily don't ynn take a ride in the care, somo.day ?" Take a Tido in the rnr.' Why, I ha'int got time, my son ", " Got tittle? Vaunt!: r' Ye ran gu any where in the iears cluieltrr than ei sea May at home
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