AN & MOORE, PUBLISHERS
LUME 21'.
ERIE oBsERVER.
PI RI • I /1 RI)11 RI
. ••• 1/ . . 00 IL
1, • I ,q - , T 11 . 1 1\ 1 , FIFTII
11. 1 . ^ i. 4) % N. Idit or
.11 I
d0t... 7 ..1
. • .• tr, the yam. r wllt
I. It r
MEI=
4 II tine. .6. 1..• m•k• • •,,u•r••
.. .1 . 11
~, •••••4. $ 7 • oar ...4 Miry a ismioth• *3 111
i kki 1 16. •• u ' J 011
•
I lu. '• 4 •
:, . 1 . tr • itantrubl• nt pi•s•ure. $1
, • ~,thw, su. 6 tomillp, $M 9 umutl4•, $ll ...6 I
)•.,:. t $ at
:,•• LW..., • Illinv.t.or, at 1••• m , telotit
, ), utter :at, luta um)), ud, , f•
P/11 iii. el
I 01111.11111 rod other o..tit
..rirerp rer k parytu r r frtrpirrryt. dr.iir r ige as 111 yr
trr, ••ytarv., lotirrq, r .1. $1",
ra-. •l 11 tro• In pr..rne - ti.m.
rrtr , tl. • t,r.
1.11 - tra......01 rt r• .rit•rr,
rrr•srl.ll I.e I,.if
; It , in ..• •1 1
1. . lot lel.,
NESS DIRECTORY
chlAt Nl E% fit Unit T.
. Irmo., ao. 11.-ad %As,
gl3 t ' , wee t, PL11.44 lids 14 .so
'ItLAD MOTT A; BALUNDAGE,
..arm Lau Corm, of Aroma .area, Mm ;0.1
l'au.pt.etw, MU t Ir. pr. ct
.ILartufluturrri sod in th0t.11...r.
•• • •it3mlktr, and 0ff0..1 st the Inu wl mark.;
1:' Yo aIII, Innwentiee, Tar, 14•Iitu,
kirt.j. , 1 am, h, Gnl Car, and No‘ail
% C4lll Or 01
„ ”t1,..r1* I•• tfr the new C.,11 et 11.,
1/E... lit 1 HE 4IL DICK 1N54): 4 1,
• I . part, r,hip, vi - ould respectful!. t ger tl.eir
, t.• the ritisen. n( Erie mud F•re.-
ie. In ..bsertekee
1 .. ISINNti. S: BILOTIIEBY
Proalues. port. Lab. Salt. Eras.),
••• Br ,, OLIVS W,,o4ru, N 1110%
.• l'asb PTte 10% No 4 Wri,to
•• r Mr,bt 014 lee, 6r.e.
jti,t:Pii
l ;, 1 r
I
Eighth • trv.
- , :t r, ttlek.. Voolt.tau U. nor
•prini Natre.x. nai , ir up... and
,•
.I.a
4 . MAO )411 1, •11.6. Hair /liar..., and
ror At l'rieta set., ov..l.rate
BAItTO\ HOU?,/i,
I'.-up/ 4 .44,r Wat..t SAN.. 1, Mrau,.;:.. Is a
"tsp. Iqt",
1 1,L1A31
4... k,r....uw•ut., •.1.1 Mort.. •
ttra..'. van i• ur
T{loll t•• 1 Mollifiti EA DP - ,
itsll atl4-nd 1., D•Rwrlnir rt e. 1., 11,•rtgser•
tb, tit.truhn.nt. m hew*. In 4.1.. ct
night • 111..ek crtwr h alb
rortr, Kt , Pit4.tßitm
c . ..,,wea 7 1-1,..14, 1.141, r. t 24 erg.
rolmen a ~I I.r.
No ..tr.wt. c aTaT a L•n„
nT\kit S. V.l V:\ Ir.,
.Ni-. in l..nt,
Watt, Liao. and fluter Publit !ewe, rept ef sea.
•RN
r Ii HA I utrn
IVraltx, Cluwk, nu
, • Warrant• tarma,;!.'t UP:
,rneannl r•ttom in I • n to- , 1 .tntr..• ar ..
13
q.j.e. , our noon retipnonfin •
iIU. J. L. P4Tk:WAiST.
.4 1 a las U Wier ate.art & ..1.11 , 1•11
,ar 4 I,ll,tat %ad At. , • tan rtr, -, L. .1‘1.1,, ,
• 10 ...r r,a,t •In 4 t
NV. B. UtSilliOak..
( A.. / • h.., h - ..eicy, 4 JrA mt.l , ••
1 t. , r..rOgn scot 1 , . Ir c. \
y„ r t
ill ~..1%41.1.
U. L HAVYRSTICK,
.111INFT, Wbotalutla au•l 14 tstl •lwler to F lt.ur, Nu!,
all lona , ttf lirain,:•trtt •od•• of ~• l•tit
VIDISALK. YK!I 6r CO.,
.rn Rafan.ltaaa.szas In Pastry and Rtapt• Liry Got•tot,
thigf, lld 1;ot kirs &Le.. No. I lirtra u • Istt•ca, La • t'•
logsturrA, C.141(4114C tL. it ~1 Peal •.•
ttort'h
cite ..1 the 1, i too
,orr.prt• with r.. 11 other roper...tore in raw, a, ...taw
og attrit aennidliar to It. ttual,ty aotl r. 4•1 talue
wut.l.l.im WILLIA4 i .
t • I , ribACULLI., can he ~UM tad at th. Park
t.yrt .1,10 Dtautimet, 1414 t'a. 19
•tbwr.t. T. STICUIRP.T . T h (10..
11. ('' , TV.PI', ILIAI ron Ws", wlsolecale
I 1 rrllrh 4111 l tfth •tr..et, otip.•6;• w. h ar-
. .rtid. lu Ml* AWN' , 111, al. It, t•
• • % an t caraway a-aurtmrut of -quer and
. A%l loud., of R. - y.4111g sad ,puut.og ta.ey
ri:Zr-, au: thipatcli ou notovwskolc thine ri
(LEJIKNS dk.CAUGHEY,
1.1 , RR., soft limier. to Dottwotie awl lie lifittnit R' ura
rt, nr,tur, rotacies, bruit, k isb, L. 4 Avul.
Air 'to 7 kitriturtl rtrret Fru,
ILLEA.II
.“ kektiukr•., No. I .kroe..n RI.. k.
Colim-
WA 1/1 ;lot Itrintijokl l•Unk of Liao t uteri statc• 5...1
• pnauptly rouo t Led Bank Notre, GA, Id
h.u, lit an , l bold. Lutern•l pud on tow. detoookk. M o .
t• - • t• k..r irt, Laud Watrauts bought, m•blikLol boated
4.4
ti•Lkni A. (
1 . roznov.4 \ 4 I lugltvt. Hl.eit we
- uste -tr., I'a
E. 11. %11E1.1.
•.•.•ss••r I 411••••• ii • kermak„
•• 11 t he K..-I flown •n 4
!t•4•.1 ••, le or Lie art bad
1.• ,
L. VI. OLD. 1). (
B.l[l. 3114 111bol...1.• ,1•• " '4l and
I Ra• u,..r •114 rioesi •-•t
nh str..et urar It. 1.. r
a .16. r airr,,4.g. *4l. r I,•r gull , faX.•
• sde brat, .11 ,
RI( II %ILL/ I:. II Y.ILNU\,
10 RRArt.. 4 Llerrox,;
• • Lail 1...1aw. 4. P.a.t.s.
-1 , 1 IN fir aph P.rl.anw•rs ,kw••i.ry+wud
‘,. 5 ilw , t 1 1••ur,
1.1. u. VIrALKEU A: ('O.,
Merrhaat• fourth War•••
' • , L. Bri.le, Ene, Pa tI o , Ind.q . % in Coal,
t 1.. h, I 'mt., and Lame `Roar, trap, NEI..
11;th on.nrpopord hiellita.4 tor .atill.plott
a. , Prupwlyells, baliANMena, ..r a) hajra.4.
as L
Ttl(fll% M. AI ovriN,
Ldir of theflirom f 1 Loomis. 4. (o.)
,•11 1td...., Josolry, 241vrr Sprotem, liumumil
,! Lanype sad Farley f:O.lfs wholeoalo
Ittl4.rits .ICk k iNroNDV,
*, -.5r.... to i!thlisefrouf &worn.,
‘,. ‘ , l ro.N.ltre to Rimidomm, Cr..ckory , Gladryrar.
II and 12 INtrille block, comer of Fifth sad
V-.• 1.33
I:,tail Deals to W.t am! Try (Irnernea,
ForkVl and darcuratic Fruit, Woodeu,
, r. Nail'', w ter,
. , to. Fren , h >tong p r po.lap thp tr 0 ..0
I', 33
I.IDDELI., KEPLER, t CO.,
l'”. Mute. Rittllng Steam &Alen, Vault Dour.,
and all kinds a litaclutony mud Fancy
~.. • .pl• r
K. Nut- , Distagri—Other is the Madman 1310 a,
• State st.rvet, wad :be Naare, up
'. • • l'nees twartewsable, and all work warranted
N 11.LLCi1 - ii. LOCE, -
4 • Ile* ever Jack.... SW,*
•.lerr rof tbo Mum
tt st.sairt•RD (Xs..
' Umiak Notre, Cettutter• 01 Lirpout,
L- 11,0 Pmarioal rifled 14.4441tanth fir omit , oec.
hutme Salaam Cote. _
T. IlliitßON POTCART,
,‘, --4 1 0101 P, Fifth ',met, a frw dorm INA of
Frpurtil rtmet, one doOr tart .1 thr old
-11.•,
El REED.
• • .• r,Ao NW Amonciair Hbf , i...to
th• • , awl Mool, flour, krt.
H. .1 %HECK',
..•• • slat. Otry.t. t`s.
J. Li. GUNNIStIN.
... -iatt..wen, Month* Msonzuors, Chest. Pia
1.01.1
•• ul.Le kee,i Lr,
11.04Y1'11 L .TEW ALIT.
It4=ol I.• - . II: Dr% Cond. and
wt W. 1,.r.,111.ure 41.1111mA u , 11 I, 33
tie VIMLN/14
LAW. t;tnnt, Fn.. Cbilatf, ht. r.ll.moet and
t0n4...1 to with pimuiptoros ited dustateb.
JU'sllH k
. um , . Public Dock, owl
VlA•ter .% tat. l•
&-111.1LUTILID.L.
tkision. ii Prute, Paint. 4
• t. k, How, -
JUIIN .4{4:UN% ,
•PI r 141;,. tkof a.llll forztber!, toontupowl
on *Wk.', 04..5k. 11.1
_ .
JOHN Hit iRN
•••••1. • wrabrio n N, r-hst.la, Mien In Coal, rinnr,
1 . 1.1.0 Lake lessaw., Pah&
ECM
k",...5t iihreihar te
?El All gm& b. warranted.
_.....- -
.1 1100111
—.Hamlarl
1114 1„ Part
••
44,11 stoi ISrorrnr O ZS
.lAM its C.imasigium,
AAA AT LAW --4)llyy ye,
41 Ital. nisei, Liao
r
_ r 1.....
....
, .
-, •
, ' .I,te A.: .04:4-7 : . 11 : 7:•K r ,c: ''.Vpn ',, ... lreaat,,,,. ILL ":,.,....,:i asp - 4iiT --..
. /
i .
..,
____
~tiLliteL Lit Alk. 2,110111P00N.
PostrAnniva and Comini+sion Merchants and Dealvrs foal
of Fast
1.1.1.1. Salt, Flow., Wits!. Urn. •nd Kamer urblic Ihwk.
`tat.atrprt, krLo, Ya
.
. ....
ti Y0R,68 J. MOIL TON, .
Fok• AS SING and Cososaissioa Merehaat, Public Dock. F.ne. dealer
iii roal,Nalt, I- lah, Floe sod Plaster. do-
C. 111. Sililt at eO.
\N a vita, Collector* sad Dealers iii Gold raid Silr..r Coin, uncur
l-eat 14,.ner, Land Warniub and Certificate, of Deposit Alen,
`4O O thvb, On the principal eittes lo the UlOlOO, and all parts or
IF,. , wi.l Count?, fur ash. Ocoee, Williams' Block, corner ot State
.t r... t and Public `Avian
3.:
I' H- %% time, F I' House, e F. i.ikom...im
T. 11 C 6 / 1 4 - ICii, -
M N1.ii...4 r cTlalf.l and Wholesale and Retail Duller in Foreign at al
1 ..tic Straw liockla, Artificial Flowers, Itat.t.,us, - aika Laces
nod Fashinnape Ilallsary, Nod Reeds Block, Suit! , .tnrrt. Fn.,
in. Parttralar atteuttua paid to Orden.
, $1 ".0
- U. W. DE CAMP,
Tioli,E3 ATI AV onkr nlre.l . i R (lb ocanton't , Ft...•k•tort., hark
4 Ito wl Erit., ht. 51
Tuti:t)it & KINN:,
H.4.‘lEs Ex R
It.-ft , ,r to F 1' ii.lll, K R
4 k ( 0 New A.NI)
.rk CHANGI:
V. 1r a terG ROKFI 2
.r.t. hiA s,
, • 1,1. fl/14.. I .1 T• 1 WY
_ _ __
CIL E tint •_ _ _ _
At ti•KNI ..t%O I ••1 D. H
oil A . 111
1.11, 1115, Mule th•l
• nth • tn.. •.% rr u Sri k m [Prue :4tono
BRA SAKI
rill end •rrii r. lin r. A., 1 rt.clier
ern' e..rintt• pni•iie Ile will
Atli i elm' w Isere lot w,ll he eked i
.6.4•1 the ler," Wt..... 111 'I.. w %4 %1 I 1 .
IL • i, .t.w. 4.,
T. %.. 1 1114)11E.
1.4 4 1 1 R •r, N•.. Erin 1,1“11.,iqh I.raty.,
/ Nut., i'Ads. 11Str.
,erlll - • q No 4 141 e kir, en.Er,
J. t'. .4'lU ft E , - •
11 . .X MT, .T 611 IIIKIIIPTIII•ot •••••• A Lo 1.•:,,
M.l not.,o}ll.' of t.tr .tr.-rt.
F:rt L e . , Pt.
Pierce's Super'r Percussion Matches,
Tr , Z-1 wC,?)i)BßiDct s77tF2,r,
ItICIIAMIkri,N,
I FT itC) IT,
M I
e If.
MAK:IL
I Lvov& April 12,1*6%
J
1=1=21!I
100 PIANO FORTES ;
TEN OP WHICH AXE litiN Di Y
trirTer mexl Week, magi so on, . 1.40
Mann's Piano Forte Agency and Depot, sign of
tirTHli BIG FIDDLE... 43
2% t . 4
which BOARDWAS, GP-Al' tCO eek . br•32,l
. 4
HP 1 PLANO:, oith the new PATE NT CORR UG A
ria) mil !MING BOARD, which took the FIRST PRE MIL V
Chieliertago Pomo. ut.i) recmsed the THIRD premium
rs- rue iner.s.ilng demand for Os* iustrumeato ren
( alntu 1411/41ssillie for the rnanuraeta,rs to. fill 11...1r nnl. re,
ur.o%.ll,tmitting tho. Immense quantities thee famish, while old ft-
Kle. hoer to ',dare //taw pried, fr... 10 to .7.0 ke.r. a ,au
Lir ,trsirs rh kl.e —:ad bliss At Nann'm Wars•
r...../su, may he touml a LAMY:ST(IOi VaitlOL* (~4
oe-aroorharertwo, and ' , elected. the to-.t ludger in the .-,t. Hao., c0.,10,1.4 raotriet f. r UIU PIANII Fowl p
It extroortimor) rater,' am prepared to furnish them ia terms sot
• • in 1.10 . ray and ser. ii^h
1111292111
PARXER, GRAY & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE DROKER,S;- LAND, IMBUE-
P%itKilat & MOYLE. I PAIIKEII tIL GILA
1 14nd A.r•ont., ao. 11.0 Ett - 7.1.
AM) LANLI altiLi.it.
..
tan I oat. r act., lan4. 111 elltyr• rar,.l Nd,rtt. N%.••l..rat I
`.,..rat a •aitt,a Prr-arroptivto ru Nebrullis I. r a
f•tr a.to awl rton-rrolltieot..
M. T. MA VW.% amoksonwey N I:ow afia ary Prikh• - , %Aim Ut. 1
1!1=IB!E!
T./ 111, Juba 6•114a1t Is, Laid X B ,
1.. Derincl...oe and H I. %Almond, Edw.!' a. Sleaulvilk.: H. , n X 4
aLki -smuel I.lr..tbertua, Waterton,, I'm Ur
unl ( Rock Llamt, 11l
MERCHANTS' I.IISITEANCX COMPANY.
N 12, Me., ha Ida . Efektaufir, Ph
Authorized Capital, $400,000. Amount Se
curely Invested, $200,000.
ri • d I tv the 1 egl.laturt.,.! Penn* Irana,
peryetaal Charter
I 1,-. .1111, -sr •11.1 I.llstrpt Transl ortatt•. t.l - ..•u al rurmut
=I
rate.
IEI STLE.
tl .".sera l'ett,t, J. hn I-Dowell, Jr liar , 1 Wmatto,,,
J•Lrn Memm,.,nwrr, F i Wainer, John
-J. LU W
2 k.l %no, Hawm Wrtgia.
J. Porthemow, Wm H. ALeo , Aarvti IL Day.
R. P ITTTRISR, VW. Pre.t Wlt V PETTIT. Yreet
DANIEL PO., ',..rrvtArr
I I tl' G A \ Err, 1,„,
_ _
J. 3 . =MS; rtiStritANCE AGENT
R EPREsENTING Inh3L ,, •
V.TIA FIRE l'i 'URA `WE
114raihrt, Com". - I ai.ALN.I.
CO V.VOINT..iI. JR FIRE RA ‘e
Ilarriohur g , Puna. - t e 01.1 /.)thaw.,
LYl[2il 4 FIRE A if) V!"
rt•hor • 110.11 t
161.1.70 V 11 ALAI V
N.tl .111111010
Flartfitol, • t .tt,Ft•t sl.tu,tom
Rat.' w eivh so lOW totturttY to the Inoan w“t twrlt. l 1
Poo, Oldset. Baildtur
F !pr . I 1-...110. 49
T. R. BLAKE,
WHOLESALE d• RETAIL MILLINER,
MA 8 Ramis BLOCK, ST ATE ',VIET, 11.111,,
pits anbacrltorr hap rett.rart` (roan Bottou and N.., -1 ~ra
anal We orfeet and boat stack a X.llharry goo& that b• lia•
ever hnroght to 144coustottng in part an roi) ,, W •
rthi
I=
Florenre, ►reach, Sort., English, Coburg, Naarlimn, Chip. la,.
and Aineritan F=trair
HADA .Is:D JOCKEYS
Frroch, reda/, Rutland, Lare, Pearl, and Laney 8100m5,,--
new ahawir.•
A few French Pittern Bonnets
B its they were imported.
RtLk,l.4B.le. C'enpe, Blood, Titsue gala lAre Bonnet. in great rxr,t
lidu t nas. Moore, mks. Lames, Crepes, Lefties' Ferree Cape Mu
haw /had Leremm, 8t.... Laces, khtbrotelertee, "Amick
Mr*. Chaim. Awe.. V.Me Breads, Neeee .%eedles.
Pus, mad trim, olio knob of goods, too onons•-srs :o mos,✓s,
Ti' t k. ,I)1 I) W1101.E: 4 A11. uB Isf:rAll. FAR CA'H orNI.V
flat ing been thtrtr-ooe day. to the ~tern eitteit, and mt the lar
/reet oteinuthetabriea,iwetettig the tint meleettous of their
ha. tug ...roe.' the &era olot of POMP of the brat Boston hollloe,,
I Hatter mraelf that
Every efivrt made to please my n umerous J'aerons
will bo th 010 ilts,t4t
Thr prt,rrattor, thankful paat favors, haft.. that with the ma
n, great fadhhe. he ban, wind by strict atttaattolt barines.. to
Itt , •rtt itnittattr pqtr , Mare
T R. BI.AKE, Propinotor
%hit..., from all tiaarte,alll tr au plied with !yelp lipot ul
'4 Ws, rt Platt. rn., and Pattern Hata, at ao holtatalf
The 1i1t... bane wn. Pronooor .I..partmoot w.II to• under tL. rut. r
ittl.-udelte.• 10i Nr %Ito," k NIA (r.. 1 c.o. the I•ryeott rryat.lltw
toying h..oVa m fittwatiebust•tio. [lir work two.ls but a trial to in
Miro public patrobsup .
erlerw Blearbiles .ad Prresileg, 3 Pikillheim
A Iti,ral timetotat to Mtlitto.r..
EXPRESS & TRANSPORTATION CO.
(Liukr the Inassagensent of the Plank Road Co )
,-- ---
Daily Linuliont Erie to Item, Edinboro,
Looknervitio, fisegorstown * Iroadville.
CONNECTING at Erie with the American Fasters,
Western and Southern Express, will Wend to the col
lection of Drafts, notes and accounts. Each Wagon has •
Safe and is accompanied by • Mes.winps.
0. D. SPAFFORD. supt.
a. 1). ListLasti, AgL, kris, A. Y. Dtartait, Meadvilo.
Erie, January, VI, 1851. 37
- - WILLI di AlDii CI 11 I - 0111' 8
Addirmk OLD BLACK STAR adroit
IWS Olt P•VOLUTB.
rAnnitan Dow say part or Groat Britain inn
MIL .
Ireland secured at the lowest posstble rates by
old established Lite. stilling from Liverpool Ow
New Verb every Ore days, eospr Wag thd 101-
tortilla Nigel wahine
chips. roofer. Ships. Tomato.
Australia. 1401/ North AZIWICS, IM4I
Aratil... Hee Owego, VI DO
Coagervi. 1000 Clh,o, ' liloo
Dew It CI i noon, lan Robert Low. Iwo
Enterprise, 1%0 elentlega. 1400
i•ity Incinertag. IMO Soothampues, MOO
.41=1Witsblegton, Me Tlieonderanrs, 1400
*A. Westervelt, INS [lateens, 1700
Irene. Ills Vaegnard, POO
Jolla Brume. Moe Inftithun A Harbeek, ”.00
Leviaibsa, 141111 I . 7'r MI. Ate
E13=12:12
I. W. HIBBARD & CO.,
WHO! KIALL 111•STP• , Trettly, 0,
ANCE -AND GENERAL AGENTS,
Conseil Blotto amid Woo City, lows
IRV' I\ -111.1\' 4"l(]l\y,
T R. it, I.ropowel,r,
Eno, Navel. al, 114/511. N4l 9 RAM'• 1319ek. `t9t•
fill&A Erie & Meadville Mktg
Alarm 10.4. HMO
1100
Ilia Aiwa of this Low an I. Wyss ape swiftest in the
(fade. Their areorsroolaaioa far perusaPpeer are unequaled.
and the frequency bad pasetualitybf their departure °Set ad•
vaataees to ihecialdraat not to he bad by any mbar Was of
ractets. Such paafteagen as iteerbse comas oat. lie laoaey
pale for tine will be prossidsly reloaded waleset disarnaisi
Idu errubcate of passage pill beamed for ebtldrril seder II
years of ago diatoms ea aanipOuded myna adult obo muss be pate
for 00 the maim eartseicate.t
Perm.. desirons batting their Meads berogbil oat hos
laical NOW)d sad folioed, by tie Meek that Llaeof Pactiess.
can peretosetictets at say heke (pea) sad tees secure to them
'tint de patch hue good thoulessit for Phial Om abOTO adblpf are
. nosed
Warta of it and upwards. on Groat larifata. Ire'ars4 and 6 d
many 517 be emitted at this vies tie wires or winch
Is guareateed without Mamas% la the nearest Pant of the pat
foes la either to the above awned countries.
gIIONAILO O'BRIEN. Apirst.
Corner Of Paint and state duvets.
Ilia
V. less
Ell
_
Eureka! What have pa; Film( !
loose st epleided sod ' eeperh saeor of Goods
mit.Mir *o le Sirs eitp,sl
Mel &rare% Mo. Pt Dir
j ute Meets
ill LOTS
48131.1111 1 411. 1. pimp us, 40..
of 1.1111 Yost Suitt NAY Yell ietee, ead Garments
Andy NaY et every dereriptiee te suit the lute of the
amen betbdees sad do pone of 1k meet eveneeded, N
you doeht It, earl, re wed to adoembed id Um Amhara" et
Ye liteet w et Led . Pekos. The rebikeertd e sil l oi d
lam reedy and eli ie erreerliei: _II risT7 olhe br. . 111
stook to all eloopive a Gan. Den beget bir 0, amnia Ibadt
nude stmt.
J ar Cesium Week est and mode to the beet renew ler art ape
proved etytee. Lee sa eadigieteeed imbibe eioneed w. ewe We-
Yu* by ea erbeelresetwe. aeid te offseleeed, sad Yee
TAtt_lfie_ll l . h detl..-9 :101N MUM
Ciliiiidiß aside a Beta to Pert, 71, 1 ituffls. sai of
difintitreides. ground le ve, end pet op in err WIN YIP to
paredn tot parrs demi; ropes; red ellitftgrfuer
rheareerrape Wit by S. d.
nes 17 Sa. 6 4 , '''l "rims
*dui Vottrp.
Eli
WRO BURS THE BLAU
tt
hoWin tho blame • From North to -limit.
An impious throat has ruts( :
mart Southern lip and Northern mouth
Defiant words are Sung—
The Irords which ire a mistloo's
•• Ui+Mtulon
r". Who brow. the bloax•
Ho' MaaarburrettA ' laud whore tint
f air Freedom a titular rua ,
' l'andlua ' laud where hunt
Her lightnings ou our foe.'
Are ye mhamarl ofMoultrie'. Cana •
ttr Wu:raft r m., • Who bran the blame
A role.. from Moo tattle ground,
To Irani t R•urth, come* furth
rola. kilunker • bright. with anleuta aouttd.
A twee rebukes the orth •
he ritartyn,t dead their wrowa, prt•rhkque--
The North and 1 . ...{0.11 11111 s! liar 111.+ Manna
Thr) hoar the %fount,. or
naps. the ho.t.Ale• Ittar
w.rd• arc (kr,. whom' twart. as.. • r.,11.
Wiao - ans--cuisabuie,
W h., tuar-h.! here • hrurtile basia,
And to ,oluoun..tand •
flay hear the Name •hu urge the etelt
. to Freedom'', hallowed pule;
rhey bear the blanche who bear the knife
shwary's our to rise '
in. North, or Son* Its still the same—
Ye dare n,t eat, Who boars the Name
i orbear I Forbear I The warelqg conies
Pros VOIVOW• 71,ege%
lP tt• MOlinling march, watt ti.. wufMed draw.,
Oar uvalYrs the gloom.
"or • tar-tiark triunes sinks in stuns,—
. hir l'.lem Ml.' WhJ belies the blase'
Visa
LUCY WITHERS
lin one of the sweetest valleys of the most ro.
matitie and, beautiful inland county of " Merry
England," near the banks of that noble stream
so well known for its small island, on which
stands the proudest memento of perseverance and
ingenuity over crafty Italian machinations, (the
silk wills of alr John (2otniu--...) Is a hostelry, well
1 10 "7:n to the tired angler and weary pedestrian,
rin the sign of the " which
some me fifty n years back had for its host on. L;ili et
Ashton, the hero of my tale.
=I
It was • fine sunshiny simmer's morning that
Luke Ashton was standing at his door, minima•
lug, hesitating and wondering what be should
do to dispel the ennui that had crept over hint,
whether he should take his line and snare the
finny tribe, or whether he should scale the high
peak raising its towering bead far above him, to
breathe in freedom the morning's balmy air, or
whether he should go and see dear Lucy With
ers, the silk winder's daughter, half a mile across
the valley The last resolution was no sooner
thought of than acted on, and off he set with a
true lover's ?peril to Lucy'. abode, leaving his
sister Mary Ashton, a laughing blue eyed maid
en of S' , llle eighteen years, to look after the wants
of his guests.
Luk.- hid reached about half-way to Lucy's
cottage, when be haw tripping lightly towards
him on the green award he was so rapidly cross
ing, a SYlphld figure, who sop to his heart's
delight proveh tJ Le uo other than Lucy 1 ":7,P11.
"Ah! dear Luke," sh ,, tuodestly exclaimed,
" how ou surprise one."
" Nay, dear Lucy," ho answered, " say rather
you have surpt;sed use Ly this unexpected, yet
Joyous meeting Ali! Lucy, y.,u are more dear
to me thau el the world. beside."
Luey blt,hetl, then timidly replied, " So you
say, Luke, and so say many men, and yet deceive
us pt.: girls it 11149 t."
" lit lieve not all you hear, Lucy ; men hail
deceived 'xi s well known, acid women have blight
ed the hopes of man's heart foreevr; but believe
me, dear Lucy. I never can be false t.c you or
wander far wine base eyes shine so brightly to
lia.• use gently back again,"
Lucy sighed and exclaimed, "Ali! Luke, you
flatter me, but if those eyes you so laud should,
thrdugh sorrow or sickness grow dim, wouldst
thou theu love me?"
"Dearer and dearer still; should men cease
to love the moon and stars because dark clouds
will somotimes shut their light and beauty from
tbeir gale? I would tend you as a storm strick
en flower, watching day by day till health onoe
more bloometis on you; and you seemed more
beautiful than ever."
These worde, uttered with a true lovers fervor,
seemed fully to 'satisfy the sylphid being to whom
they were addressed; for after gazing fondly for
one moment on her lover, ■he yielded to his
proffered embrace, and sunk into his extended
inns, which thoroughly closed around her, in
all the ecstacy of fond affection.
Lucy was the first to speak after this ardent
proof of her lover's protestations, and putting
aside her longj, ringlets which had fallen in some
disorder overt er fair face, she said, " We must
part, dear Luke, my father ere now awaits me
at the silk mill."
"Nay, nay," be passionately exclaimed, "why
this baste, it is but early day, see bow beantlfol
the blue etherial mist rests itself on the top of
yon toirering peak, while look towards the east
and see what a trail of glorious light the newly
risen sun has left behind it, the dew is yet wet
beneath our feet, awl spariles in the sunny
beams like diamonds in the petal of each blush
ing flower. Dear Lucy, you must not yet de
part."
" Nay, but indeed I must," she smilingly re
plied, " so farewell till eyeu."
" Well, well," be exclaimed. "I yield, fair
tyrant, adieu." So saying he kissed Ler pretty
pi,uting lips once more; they parted, Lucy for
the-silk mills, and he for the Six Bells.
Lucy Withers was one of the most beautiful
lighthearted creatures . th 4 'tat gambolled on
the green sward, with bright blue eyes, fair and
open brow, Grecian sow, a sweet smiling mouth,
and a neck and a neck aid bosom which would
have shamed the snow, before the winds of hea
ven have rallied it, while down it flowed luxuri
antly loug waving curls of chewing hair: Ber
smile had witchery in it, and her very 'cies
broil ht.d ,-main to the soul. And yet she
was—
.A creator* NM too fiaz or rood
Voir Immo& &Abatis doily food."
Bat of this more mos. The host of the Six
Bells had scarce crossed his threshold when he
was met by his sister, who iatorated him his
presence wu *anted by a Dew pest, who was
uow sitting the ber. Ha was not slow is
obeystsg„ sod us entering the ter was somewhat
surpeintAl at then earaiSee hie pest presented.
He was a toll dark sic ; and appareatly
not mete than thirty insmalere had passed over
him, though his Prow seemed sioadod with a
weight of eau, sad his eau dark hair, was with
the exceptive of oats Welt, of a *Beery grey;
his dress rat deep btu*, add he won a moan
ing ringom "kick every stew sod ass be look.
ed and sighed. Ackaewledgiag Luke's obeisames
with a grneefel inclinetion of the body, he pro
moted 1044 blip ha bl44 . 'lmitotelltoda.
titw fur siM who wished. Weeks *say so=
}he voltam off*, two, at
t rine aggifik Pak kt, ia the airesatimy
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING; iITLY 12,1856.
IT A. le Dt'GAIRIE
4 Waillontl (t#WII 1 % igtt•lr
CHAPTER 1
31 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
an arrangement was soca Wrested, aad the maw
guest duly took up his mode at the Tut Balls.
---: ,
CHAPTIR 11. 1 .
A la.! for lovlldoliky.
Tis evening, a s j,. /11111111aell evolga&--
The sun is settiog erienaly, leaving 111 jr 4 e .
wending track a risk sad gLosiots• trail swag
theelmsdp, all usitar, wins mask is nroms--
The hum of the bee ie hooked, and the m e t
the glittering butterfly is heard so seer omit
little Row( r has Olased. its shl=ooll sad droop"
iti ruticlo,t head; vie sound OS 40 Mir--
.• Eat a the drowsey Itheatihet of MIN &MOM %Mir
or the low chirp of some solitary salted's. bird.
Of all things a Snoinier's evesiag, such es is this,
m )bt fitting for love or memory's iospiratioe,
so here spin we introduce the Dew pet of the
Six Bells.
He was Btlolll[l4 at the base of one of the
highest peaks, behind which the sun was fast
disappearing. Ho stood with hie arms folded
on his breitht, and giving one long wild melan
choly look around him, with a deep draws sigh,
broke forth into the following rhapsody:
" Yes, yes! 'tis here I will end my dam tbia
quiet, this awful, yet romantic MOO belts Rib
well; here man may commune with himself, sad
teach his spirit humbleness. Humbleness said
1' 1, whose cursed and rebellions spirit hes laid
in the cold and silent grave, a creature of If..
van's own creation, in the very morning of her
existence, when hope's cup was fall to overffew
iug with all the blessed realities of life. 0 An
nie! Annie! lovely, lost, sad hapless girl, thy
proud, despising, persecuting destroyer, who
scorned thy undying affection, dimmed tby bright
beauty, trampled on thy virtue, and sallied for
ever thy angel-like and snowy purity,
For soft as the memory of 11116114 taro.
Pure as the prayer that elstkihead wall a „4,4„,
tr. she,"
now ttels all tb-f tortures of the damned, whilst
thou art reposing beyond you etherisi s= is
thy pale quiet beauty a seraph thrift i
0 misty-ran, why boast ye of your triumphs
over the frailties of Woman. 0 think ye, think
ye! when your day-dream has passed away, when
your reign of merriment and debauchery is over
when sickness shall palsy your limbo, melte pale
your u.,* flushed and riotous cheek, dim your
sparkling .ud wanton eyes, and stretch ye snits
and Lls , leFA, on your bed of death, Oh! think
ye then, whether tta. ctivimo irasowledge of
having trampled on female virtue, and broken
luttug i,carta, will li is liteu your weight of sin . ,
an d ga i n ) ou un eutranee nearer Resorest, ma
you—l who have sinned moat cleoplyandor=l
i n that sense." fie paused, andpaing
for some moments on the sky, in whose tondo=
arch one star bad. now appeared, one which shone
with peculiar radianee, the eye of the Azure
rested on it for same moments, mid be alpha
spoke, but in a more subdued tone. " How
beautiful: bow very beautiful! is that one lose
star, in its fixed %alti t ude illetruimatiag the vast
apa c e around. I lb! if the spirits of those wise
love us are permitted to infuse their essence is
the stars, so as still to watch and our des
tinies, surely„Aunie, thee must ve mingled
with you bridat lonely star, for there Is such
wondrous fasnation rn its light, that I gase
and gaze ”n't till my eyes grow dim awl saws.
I will go home to rest, thy spirit star shall be
4•41 1 will t roy .1.0.p1y &ad./email!, for
hrtNe much ueod for praler as t e 4 repentance,
God keep no., my mind is wandering, and fall
of evil thooghts " saying be bent his step
' the 110:.t dry
II A l' T Elt 111.
~urh ie the fate of `ahem maid."
"Alas, alas wan the exclamation of Lucy
NV it h. rs, IF h.. was sitting iu bercouage anxious
mg. tip, arrival of one as dear to be: as
life "Should Luke prove false to me after all
“w• f utialterstile affection; should be dis
ci Re me. and not come this evening, though he
knows to nii.rrow's our wedding day, and I have
obtained my father's consent. Alt me!" I that
ought to fi el I. 1) happy, feel cad awl lovely; 110
sad that I could almost welt."
"Who Lags of weeping? exclaimed 'Luke,
who hastily entered the cottage, "not my own
pretty Lucy, I'm ‘ui•n,"
"Ah dear Luke, boy you surprise one," re
plied Lucy, :wiling. Re gazed tenderly on kap
and sec continued. "Oh! Lake, I'm so glad
you've come, for I've been strangely unhappy,
but now all is joy."
"I'nhappy! dear Luey• will not your tither
give his vonsent,!"
"Oh! yes," she answered, "that I have ob
tained lie gave it willingly."
"Then we are forever blest, Lucy; to-morrow
sees you mine for life; I must thank you far
your welcome news." So saying be imprinted
three or four kisses on her pretty, pouting lips,
ere she could interfere to prevent it.
"For shame, Luke, spare a maiden's blush-
Eli
"Nay, I love to Pee you blush, it readers you
more beautiful; and this very eve your beauty
does outshine itself."
And she did indeed look lovely as she raised
her blue eyes, and her sweet, meek (mantissas',
timidly to his face, blushing more deep! ti
thou
before; her handkerchief too hid slip adds,
disclosing to the enamored leek of lover '
such pants of her gently hear* and miry bo
som, as were not hidden by her luzuriast ohs&
nut tresses: one small white baud was sashised
in his, whilst from beneath her drat peeped
forth the prettiest little foot sad Wile is the
world. Alas! for beauty, else times out of tea
it is fatal to its possessor, for it ersetee him sad
feelings which the persons of the ea* ssid
homely never could give rise to.
ik hat more was said 'beeves' dee lowers ere
will not mention. It maws for oar tale ma&
ciency to say, that poor Lucy hand that beady
was a fatal gift, for ere the morning broke that
wss to hare seen her a happy bride, &w i r
dian angel deserted her, thy destroyer h
implied, and she found. howl a leek ' not
abandoned, wretched girl.
CHAPTER W.
" Poismad, 111 tire, &Nisei* in{
Cat od."—Kutia Joss
It is the ease with all mew, after they base
triumphed over woman's wea kness, witMe asi r"
milady when OW triumph is eitteivied , is
east their victim off, leavieg her Pi ellsee, samovh ,
and misery. So acted Luke hates, for after
petting off the marriage day hem time se time,
and offering vain consolations, peer Limy is the
end was utterly disregarded by him, mid ilk to
her own fate, led the anger of i disbeiseted
parent; but He, "who tempers the wind to die
shore lamb," did sot forget her in her bens of
need, nor forget her destroyer.
The reader mist eplipeeeleeseatenthe toitr. 1
.
elapsed since the events abowetbittelk
he Stranger was still s'pit sl the liiitalibo
nor did it seem his intention vary sees to Wm,
And his manners were so milli mid letifsweise
and he paid bountifully for sissy Wig. Isilee'l
was in no hurry to get rid of Wm .
Luke Ashton laughed and *el am mereity sal
ever with his guests, mid seliben et sever titeteglit l
of such a thing as Lamy iffilliceiviett
1 wonderment will be ezpreelei r ai disk Illitt
1 14
was reported that be 7 wet iligtilelit
to some bright-eyed nyeRlOBlV - Ihal • Ilse
about shortly to maiftl litteileite . ^
reports might be, or -Ilicr
were, they were at ONO oods4 tho
eatastroplie.
It was • wilitaelrasoceing, iliseAP ll 7 lllll 4
,
Ili
ana sang its way through a dews eland, &tad,
illaaisatisa the mew mein beetles doe posh.,
sad es tar nand as the eye weld mesa, main
wee to be ens bat a wide, whit* Wait Inks
wee, or NNW lost in thank, when moss owe
cans band sad tapped bin ea the tesekkgr, be
tamed rowed sad beheld lie sister, leekhag her
tally pale sad ready to diet.
Why 'law, why Mary !" be ezelsiated,
"what Ws the.?"
"Oh 1 Lake," replied the terrified girl, '"war
: 6 4:at of his r' d Lake, growing
simmed is his tam "what of Gist, Mary ?"
• "Ile's phased, broths:, dead ia hit bed."
" Poitwood ! dead ! say yea f" replied be, sad
so loudly, that several of the guests nuked oat,
sad with—Lake sad his sister proceeded to
. the
Amber, where they !bead his dead, are
inseagit, sad a paper bibelot 'Annie,' together
with a basis, which had evidently osatsised
VW.
If the reader will aceompany se to one of the
sells of the County Prison, he will there behold
Luke Ashton, who has been fully committed to
take his trial for the murder of his
guest. That proofs were strong against : al l;
be seen.
It appeared that Lake, the day before the
sinew was head dead, had !uvulae& arsesie,
which he allied his pest required for th =
experieseate ea 110111 e minerals he'd •
in his frequent trawderings. Os the Might the
stranger was last seen alive, be eimaphsaed of
Wog unvill, and requested some greiel Welt
be made for May which was done, end tats a to
his dumber by Lake; it was sappoeed the paper
was left bailed merely as a blisdto make people
believe he'd mined the po ~ eoa for Mann'. 430
the demased'apapers being examined, Is wee die
oersted he was one of the partners of a large
seratatile house is London. His friends were
written to, and soon besieged down in the per.
sou of two brothers, who on learning all the
particulars, were firmly persuaded that their um
fortunate relative had bees wade away with,
wader 1114 ides of his eerrling a large sua of
sow, which imam, was not the ease, his
Immo beim nearly exhausted.
Ii ke and issister were taken up tepther,
but there being no evidence against the unhappy
Mary, she was discharged and was now the eon-
staataadaffeetionale stienamit co her sahrtusate
brokhor, who she ikokierd has het seal was is-
nooeut
Of the deserted Luey aothint was heard, her
father sad herself having a few days betbre the
above events, reseased an see t r y whither.
The day of the trial was* ww_
with it the fate of Luke 4.14t0a. Theelik very
Mr wino had knows him Aid believe that he
waagnilty, yet pooch wen, piano him sootrosg,
that no onto doubted Isis oonvietioe. Sven Lobo
himself had given up all hope, though knowing
well his Innoeenee; and it was now In the gloomy
mil, and at the midnight hour, when all was
lone and still, that Lae;, his ones de►t / 4 ney,
flashed upon his brain.end an • oarmeiettee
knocked bitterly at his beam A mad was. ce
his brow, which his holds& kind and watablug
sister could not, with all her sesdenmes, remove.
She, -pa girl, knew noegist of Lney Witham,
or her fate; sad Lake bed never bad the heart
to tell her.
ue Jay or that cewr, 1.1.114 Witt • wow mw swami,
MA it being Friday, the cases of murder were
taken first; and Luke Ashton was planed at the
bar, and being called on, in a firm vein pkwded
not guitly.
The Counsel for the prosecution thee stated
his ease, and in the most elaborate manner,
proved, as far as circumstantial evident's could
prove, a. deer charge of murder pines the
prtsooer at the bar. During its myna, may
of the spectators shed tears, ea they gamed oa the
buuthful ptieoper, an he stood net pale with guilt,
t unblemished and undaunted. Mary Ashton
was spend the pain of being present, by her
brother's most earnest request, fearing that the
right of her would unman bier.
The ease for the prosecution being clued, the
prisoner was called on for his defence.
" I have no defence, save that I am innocent,
owholly innocent of this foul charge," be replied,
calatly.
By tie judge—"Do you deny parehasiag the
arsenic 7"
"No r A murmur ran through the Court.
" Have you soy witnesses ?" resumed his
Lordship.
"None, my Lord, rum heaven sad mine own
comsiestm"
"Not one r replied kis Lordship, evidently
surprised.
" Not one !" ejaculated the prisoner.
"Them the ease, my Lord, is closed," said
the Counsel for the prosecution.
His Lordship turned to the Jury, and was
about emulsive op, when he was interrupted b
a noise, at the farther end of the Court, and
presently a young tem+ was seen making her
way towards the witnessf.box, sad on being asked
her business, requested to be sworn as a witness
on behalf of the prisoner. These words wore
uttered in es low a tom, that they reached not
the ears et him at the bar.
Her regimes was granted. Elbe was swore,
sad weeded the witaess-ho:, sad jam at that
soseat the eyes of the prisow was anew'
Swards her, sad he discovered, to his astonish- ;
sent sad 'apprise,. the well know feasts of
Lucy Withers.
Surprise for a few soiseuts bad bin Qmeh
leac bat oil recovering himself, he inwar dl y so- I
claimed, " This is just, 'cis as it shield be, she
mites to help to soodessa se." -
Bat Lacy head his lass sad ease, sad only
ow, she Weed her seek eyes tewards ids.
Ms pale, vary pale, bat esessiagly Oro sad as
waved is what she we. about to as.
. Tits' was a deep adages la tie Oast, wideb
was brows is a kw wrest" by the Judge
addreadag dm witness,
" Well, LueyZ, what bare you to say
ea behalf of the ' ?"
Thai bo ti when! istamot st this
edam ay Lord."
What proof", have Jog r. replied his Lord-
111 That letter, my Lord," retuned Lug, pro.
doping ass, "whisk I fazed is a esort, the
sled heist left it bare."
h wee. headed to the dark of the Court, who
reed Unload. It deed, had ban 'duos 1 1
the deemed, and Awed the despot reserst
Ow the gruel part be had eased tetrenho "hie
peer ladi.hertm Aunier aid Andy es.
possols of egmeeistins whit, gni
titvidedetLadik. gad* seep &yelled Labe Ankles
prongsllwr seses."-
L' The evangel toe thezegenights t is
end mid * 911liglit set War he a
wits* assegforverl en the elegga il W,,
;die sot hate isteetettod atedtm I"
f• sea ban sone " replied Lary noddy,
mkt* pialia.blwha, *I haw
beasisa s -
Leibselenliegedi wed kerlde heel And
, the egemet tin nhe • pensuriti epmenth Air
I Tie&
QH•PTSB V
Iwo sioadie Aar the trial, a traveller had
seesaw to slop at dis Six Belli, sad • Xisovverod
is its sidliag, wersAmstad, sad waftMe
hastess, the press of die s.iitWilf Lucy .
isdis Attekta had sofa justly,
" Rem the New Orldeas Delta.]
• Trait iltery—Wlrr isms Saabaasa is a
IllsabaJor.
"Caw thidi *tit,
Ala pall Ns is ths dissosst amsks of boll,
That miry mass lutlb re sot Out scowl ft smikoi."
Lairr lissomly.
More than Illy thousand centuries ago, in a
far *mei inhabited by men and women with
like feeling and passions to ourselves, there ogee
existed a great nation which had conquered for
itself a beautiful home on a large continent,
originally poisoned by wild beasts and by savages
in shape resembling man, but scarcely less wild
and useless than the beasts they hunted and
destroyed. This great nation bad in its youth
spent manyyears in doubtful struggle with
the beasts and the mire, and had labored hard
in clearing out the thick forests and transform
ing than into lovely gardens and Gelds, in which
they sight live happily and abundantly, far
from annoying interference of other nations,
across a wide ocean on the same planet, who had
driven away their fathers and sometimes threat
ened them.
As the men of the peat nation, then in its
infancy, struggled daY by _day with untamed
beasts, mynas and forests, Ind looked forward
daily in their musings to the time whin. their
*Wren should enjoy the fruits of their many
teas sad dangers, they were unoonsoiously learn
ingthemselves, and instilling into those children,
SOWN of the most glorious lessens in human life
ever known in that, or indeed any other planet.
Among others they learned to associate on equal
term, to rely each on himself, to unite for mu
tual protection, said above all, to be in all things
constant and true; so that when, in the course
of time, they becme the great Ratios of whom
we have spoken, they ware fully imbued with
these principles, and refused to have a king like
the other inhabitants of their planet, and ohm
every few years one of their own body to see
that their laws were carried out.
There was one young man among them who
early distinguished himself among alibis fellows
by being stronger, more self-reliant, more un
meant and truer than them all. Ile was soon
highly honored by those bo expelled, for they
were noble and generous He wee made a
spokesman for his neighborhood in the public
auesahly—then a sort of representative for a
division of the nation called a State, in which
Ise lived; and then again for many years he was
the Ambassador of the whole nation abroad, and
earned as high renown there aa - he already ea
jeyed vt huliro.
During all this time he never took a partner
to his home, according to the custom of his
fellows. His early friends 'serried and had
ohildren, and died, and those children married
and did likewisr ' yet be remained solitary and
alone. All wondered at it. When he was at
last proposed by a large dumber of his fellow
alike's' for their chief ruler, he bad become gray
in the Berries/ of his country and was still a
bachelor. These who were opposed to him talk
ed of this as an evidenee of his coldness of heart,
and appealed to the women to use their efforts
°gam", ""ice it few of his friends knew
the truth, AUG felt now keenly these bile re
proeshee cut him to the heart:
Many years before that time, when he was a
strong ankhopeful youth, but as yet little known
outside of his own immediate circle, he was al.
ready promised iu marriage to the girl with
whom his heart had been since early childhood.
He tad she had talked and played together as
ehiidres, and loved each other as boy and girl,
until they had become so inseparably intertwined
is eaeh other's vision/ of life, that no picture of
fancied happiness was ever formed by either, in
dreams by day or night, which did not include
the other as its chief joy. Neither ever passed
a moment waking or sleeping, when the other
was not present in hope or reality. If he ever
dreamed for a moment of the fame he was after-
wards to achieve, we may be sure she was there
to tarn his pride into exquisite happiness.
In the midst of an this, about the time be was
Am chosen by hie comrades to be honored an•
trusted the sun of his inner * suddenly set to
rise to more. The lady of his love sickened
and died. That night which has no morrow fell
on his inner life. Thenceforth there was no
more hope of love for him. Be had played
high for appiness and lost. The game was
up.
♦ weak man would have sunk down ruined
and despairing. A. heartless man would have
filled her plane with another idol. He wu
neither weak nor heartless. He had been taught
in the school of the founders of the great nation,
and trust ,ones strong and true. He went on
in his coarse, and served his country well and
honorably. Laurels gathered round his brow,
and every year added to. his fame. But his
dreams of love were belied in the grave of the
amen of his heart; and therefore he remained
forever a bachelor.
Nothing remains to be told, ezoept the sequel
of the story lt is almost incredible in these
days of political bloodhounds, bat not the less
true. As mom as the thoughtless babblers, who
had unwittingly, in idle reap, mid thinp that
would so cruelly and unjustly stab him to MN
been if he should perchance heat them, beard
the story of his life, they stopped short in their
folly sad said no more. Ono, in particular, a
silly and rballow fellow }Wag in a large city
near the mouth of the principal river of the
eonstry, took bask his former ba bb le, sad publicly
declared that although be disliked the great
men for a ruler, be would never willingly wound
so noble and constant a heart.
SAB TEI Tiara Liz!—A gawky heekwoode
boy was ease at a depot ea one of the Genii
We** sad oL. soma, deeply iatareated
ia rim for the Ant tine, at the "mighty h
im:" ramffly he got leaded a ear, sad while
is=
his aaboaaded anioeity, the whistle
the ball rsag sad the swami Iniese bey
pa to serge at the rate of two linty." so Oh
ismiy," sheeted the boy, " stop it, Map *I ale's,
Weise," sad Wet* formai, he 'posed the
doer sad *aped elites the plaidorta. Joatims
the waist war armies a deep sad sevemsees leek
serge m trestievork, sad sada; the sash
sad tree hops heasaiii hiss, he Mated lad
Dilestkp N ruse to, sad Iselin sp all the Caw
destarwite stood by hiss, he szcled with a
deep sigh, "0 Indy stasiger,has the thiaselie."
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B. F. SLOAN, EtilTOli:
AS moon 13 "HIGH LUPE."
Mr. Cramer, editor of the Wiseonsin, in a
resent letter to his paper from New Tork, gives
tthiee following facts in relation to a piece of
'sandal tbst has caused a good deal of gossip
among "upper ten" of Gotham:
ionable society is just now profoundly
I stirred by an elopement—in so calling high life.
lit is the talk of even this great city —for the
oireannatasoes are most extraordinary and distress
sing. As the affair has got into the prints a few
words will not be amiss The hem isl‘fajor K.,
who lost his arm in the Mexican war. He is
Separated from his wife, on account of , the brutal
of his temper. She lives i s Washington.
brutal
it
K. is a man of large property—rated
from $300,000 to 8400,000, and on-account of
his large means and his rank in the army, con
tinued to be received in the best society. Some
three years ago in Paris I4e met )1 ins Maxwell,
then no more than sixteen years of age, a
daughter of Hugh Maxwell, collector of tbo
port of New York, and well known as an eminent
lawyer and one of the most esteemed citizens of
New York He there come,-need hi• attentions,
and after her return to this city, persisted in
them, notwithstanding his obligations aa4
married man His great wealth allowed his to
be pertinacious, and he has finally so corrupted
this fair young girl—after three years of pursuit J.
—that a few days since they sailed for Europe.
She is about nineteen—very pretty, ind sings
like a Ivrea. He is forty•five, "or informant
remarked, "ugly as sin," end hinted in his
temper. Yet this girl, 4,, jtighly bred and
related, has abandoned par , n , .., wraith, friends,
home and all, to follow this men n, his l e m on .
It la one of the most distressing eft.(.4 that ever
oeenrred in this country It he- et - .nte , l n start
ling sensation The truth i the :ultniration of
money has become so cxres:ive that its mere
possession has hallowed men, who are pirates in
heart, to be kindly received, even in religions
A BRAVE BOY
It becomes our pleasing duty to recur,' a case
of unexampled heroism which occurred on
Thursday lut, on beard the .teamboat Griffin,
which was chartered by the :iebbat.h &hoot of
the Centenary Methodist Church of Brooklyn ;
for a pie nic excursion to Fort Lee. While
proceeding op the North River. and when near
the litter place, a little boy about ? , everi ycais of
age, son of a Mr. Ledley, resitiinv in Sands (I
street, accidentally fell overbusird and was rapidly
carried down the river by the et,hin;, tide To
save the child seemed slrnox , rm. he
was Weedy far down the stream.
While the panic-stricken crowd were wring
ing their hands in despair, s little fellow about
twelve years old, named George Smith, residing
at No. 149 High street, TuutiLl.t.-,
the water and swam boldly after the roaming
ehild, whom he succeeded in overtaking after a
bard struggle, and held him above the water
until a boat was lowered frim the steamer, and
they were both safely taken on board.
Mr Ledley, the father of the rescued boy, al
though a poor mechanic, generously presented
our hero with a new snit of clothes. toting
Smith, , who is said to be a \ wild, harum mar=
youth, not possessing the means to purchase a
ticket for the excursion, and being determined
Maisel'? On e.rlihr --- I;jiat unknown to the
managers. It must be acknowledged that he
nobly earned his passage Y Tribune
SINGULAR EFFECT (iF ELECTRIcITI GN NE
GROZB.—During the thunder storm of Last
Friday, a friend related the following :
A gentleman residing a few miles out of town,
recently carried home a small tooetrieal macl),ine
for making some experiments As soon as be
got home, the Degrees AA usu a l so c ked Around
him, eager to see what maAtcr had of There
was a boy among these darkies that ad evinced
a strong disposition to move things when they
wanted moving, or in other words to pilfer
$4 Now Jack," says his master, " look here;
this machine is to make people tell the truth,
.and if=aye stolen anything, or lied to tie,
;t will you down."
" Why, muter," said the boy, "I never lied
or stole anything in my life."
" Weil, take hold of this;" and no Reeser
bad the lad received a slight shock, than he fell
on his knees and bawled out, "06, master
did steal your cigars and a little knife, and hive
lied ever so many times: please to forgive me."
The same experment was tried with like sue.'
eces on half a dozen juveniles. At last an al
negro who had been looking on very attentively,
stepped up.
• " Master," said he, ."let die nigger try. Dat
masheen is well enough to scare de children yid, -
but din nigger knows better."
The machine was then fully charged, and he
received a stunning shock. Ile looked first at
his band, then at the machine, and at last rolling
his eyes, " Mastei-" said he, "it ain't: but to
know too much. ' Din many a soul gets to'bei
damned by knowing too much, an' it's my' pin
ion dat de debil made dat machine just to, ketch"
your soul a foal somehow, an' I reckon you led "
beet just take an' burn it up an' have it dose
gone. '—..Vonsjor Advertiser.
TER Cotrrnairr.--The Springfield Argue makes
the following pointed contrast:
"Buchanan is a statesman; Fremont is an ad
venturer. Buchanan is known and tried; Fre
mont is unknown. and untried: Buchanan has
served his country faithfully in important po
litical stations for- over forty years; Fremont
hu explored the Rocky mountains and ' taus
dog!' Buchanan has the qualification& for the
presidential ogee; Fremont is utterly withdut
them."
A hurry Wnx•w.—Tbe Springfield (awl.)
tis i dica's sala : — ln this place a pretty little
• wwelbth in a little street, end *Om"
pair of pretty eyes, and two pretty :bat.
No mean what her name le, or gle mode: of
the house, she's a mighty pretty widovir--Oorfett
little mows. The roes ma lily blended, lite ma •
bar dimpled cheek, anakes lips give them agree
sirm—ok gsaaions 1 oh, so meek. lier bands
are white ama tender, but her lovers wally fear
that she'll pi them stained and tainted tip, by
itsger bier.
Irar Casson vs. Joao C. lezzatoor.—Tr
malt, argaseas by the hl sek rrptiblieass is furor
of !Inmost is, that be Ilse erased the Reeky
Mott*taiss three times, and of woe eggesisai
avoid starving, had to est horseflesh. If thioro
us sassiest moons for a mam's edoestint to the
rmatiowy, xis Woos is far aimed et bromeet.
sod ghee* hove Isogived the imam ommilassimm.
Mt has bees ammo the Beaky !demoting imam
shoo thase, his nearly gianodito dealig.gin
sad onee lived for five weis spot mute
' Ink
Or ipos ibut *li_ii!ts the mivase.
leaks
i f o ratik,
ii• asks* . it staiski as 4
atiesteirmei
mat
41e;, .test t Irte
4" r
I .* ,
NUMBER 9.
IM2II