k MOORE, PUBLISHERS. tM 28, - - - ODTAGE 01 THE BILL • „.t 1.110 nlißldriitA ~,,, ,t, nay room tev-nido r oau.l usilet any .. ....1 ,Ir. Isans,,l 1iay...1 •rea:' Wall) ► dq ,1,•1 1.46.11..1.11 • u t 11) Mr, •• . lA , of other leler 0 4 ,u,..r t ran 4wr -,„•sterfall. age 'twig of birds. „ml that v 41184161 thrill tt.r lir.% Wit gitgi‘ell 1.0 tg t6r 6,11 r7'\ t •pot It way two,' t,•t to ..91 • ,•IJ to know,. up. my spirit fell, • UV] , 1, tar floe 4.,r1t• I 1..1..411, kr r-t ellevk 1111r011 n•• Iro.•th the ,I,t alld leavt lublarlyo. t"t brnti. Is •Tall, 'iggt mortal r.-t- n tiv hit •. trtru4s, au; VJuat tas• sue thetu utter more. ti•J let an. *Fwd. ar or., I •to , J That bottaktrr Jo.ut 0 ,, but bretttlb• my satin. sit, v grwel, Lest Jaya of wt hit ••••rt.. •• Low alles Wart A. , 4.. a siva mi.. wor rtin. 4••• u .11 grol , that env, beam,. ou Ow Lill R( 'E DELMA RE. THK 1.1116 or AN ACTOR, i f / , iue wtuter tu the Western country, and out of the hue ut in, when I was swiped by strew. mall ochowy ins. it was sh I ,,re no btiolta, no - newapepara 1 111.4. nor, I,l' to help while sway fee It le le • Wee home, mouldy ,; even ay blazing fire and auJle+ could s.,ad the , tierkneee '11,,U3 when I. mat lan a anti. Ilkr ado, mad was beginateg ,able, when some one knocked was my boat himself , iutoodato this gentleman with , '" said b.►, motioning to bAsiu.l !pen iu tb.• dark pus .Airily," trail I. gla.l a coo. t.•rai' "Y.. 0 are wricouie in llr, I •tart shallow, Kiv ,tir In token t‘f liusracabt y nlbhg.•tl L. , Non; I will flit in • V.. 11 1•411/ tl•l a "Itllfiliarl) 111111•••••11 tannt —l,ll yanng, matinting by it- 4, u• 11.. a. bb Nufferisig'— . 1 Ir. hi. Altar 1.. I hi. tire 1 Iriged •4141 f 1.111111V4t111, I 11.% v..11,,r, LIN elhoW4 01l hi. klberel„ !.. ••• • II hi. tiolug I • 11..11,.•% --111-I.l6l•ibta, e 1. led —iooka4 as tr. -,,I,••• keowu A usiest d Ile•Vvr slept 374 Utbrr I elierk•• wer • • Ilk] I Viteti Nt.l dralko trwth; anti hM hair wax oryare •••., Itulag thiu sod IP try .11.111110 fri wan of ikuloo y rot., w..r, whit,• and th• throa.l 4„t limp awl Littortiol; tt I•II t lie .44e,, - tirtgl n 014.04.41 1 i tithe tl,/ ill, he 1,•4.41 the. v. ry ph. liuug...r au.l ao.l y.-t he !• lie the *reek of former be-iisty nal i time I roused him from his stupor .tapir than reverie; and, as the .tu, we became quite well soqualut A bout a luso of some reading, of r t... and erternsive though dl•grottuded 111- winner• viere sidgularly eh sure. roatiug frvau Fr. rc sweetness, and even a rude, h•rsb, abrupt wildoele• that Ist my•elt whether he were not some ;ereue tlowever, on the whole, my r e ;sliu law, and on his own me .dory, whieh I will give and ebortt a. I can, omitting all the ••, both ..f t', e , cod bate, with whieb he lad ~I"eured it beep an actor many years ago, he said it theatre at —, and his name was Frenpli name, but his eztrac Freseh Full of the wildest ambition utfoe hope., he had taken up his pro, heroic art, seriously—almost religi thAelter that lit. was destined not 'sortable hi s own-name, bat also to reNtorr the arena. lie was very rn. he 'mid, with a frank smile; and .!, • lemrding to the higeest ideal , of tot trity The drama was to hie" the .11 poetry: and the poet, whether tot .iiould be equal to his thowerta , rs were recognized, and he was well r , puttition stood almost las high as wt.rw. among the r est people , of t'''ehrane win a gentleman of Ovid ip. , l family, and of high liceisl pmi- He had held vtrinui public offices, was - a rsitrad dovetnr, but ins neverthes Aim ied sad enipty headed Nothing )1t 1011 TA r. 64.1, and that outside varnish Alva of teo shKid mint necessarily 1%04.1111s elute to the sable rink of ma li,, reltro a vra- the divinity which orraali e .411 empt of all' beneath faklkri rah title doetis and bank 4toek, tryoetit4, protrai.mr bat iatelleet in 4esps.e.l Erery profession, ennaring P`mr• hr regarded aio a trade AN 14,1 set"r., that kiu‘l of people were t..l. m y him 'bat they Wreil TP 'f ttu eY.III of bis sentatenspt 4 dikaeola dogs or Ilbriekera matted the thrill,. warmly, bisaasiteo b ` (4 ' l " •ri Awd4.'ol hi+ daughter, It It., .ebrlbe ige,i nit/M.-eft, an'i i IL44 ". imi ' l ' fs'bomable neighing school, true :4 ' Len , " ..1 --- She wail a email, -‘l , hair.,) I fril l lb ith .lark eyes anti ere Anicir, kit y..ry 624011111 enesiesist to I-1, •nr, au•l t,isr, ~. .wplezi,m A kink 1,,,11,eiri Ma" to L. r fuse, wee 01114 .4 1 )1/ , ' A 144 ks4tlA 11101$111.1111. awl 'mune ,tt that type itb<q, io Lige .141t1r tr.till P 41111 ,1 ir.r) -- f..r tkor actor showed me /.., %bleb he w,,ie suspen.lo.l r..uuil . le.sild see Law pa5.4...0a1 , .., csireino, ~i n.. is.u.t lia‘e be, ti, LW I 46.010 sv, Lrati,l, 1..0 The w. all 1• 1 1.111 a., Visit' iurr,r 6 • ,,1 , Idler,- thrie was neither t...( p-etri, and 1u the full, lush, au% &ears) lips, al...se Cawing lints (tn... 1141 1 .u..11 stall wore painful M. it. the p.s..ative kleLrows awl the End .4 e!t* But Diat ,an Vet) 101101) i 111111 ,:' b° l Lilsow lb or quiehnsias hul girl-, kiwi hearted ma peer,' ti) Ware Irtut the talk ut wasilataal. aktai WL . usaoht•tat The girl. were' ill him to a fa‘talk.µ, Jegree: • 11/ .. am& Aod %Aid Nebniat - ' • - I "/ I , . 2 t 4 i i- t A i j tr u 1 A a i I i ' 41/:, , r UP . / ' • i 1 .4 1 V : r. 71 1,1 •41 I.e .• . a n 1 • , i ii i ir ' ab I 4I I tr. 111 / r la lig ' A ' XI 'it , 1 h .o v • *ll ti • il •It g• Qv', ta.. .I. I 1 -It , . r Lt I a 1 /11 -1 ..44, ~ a . I 1 i , 1 , .. Ile . 1 t de • f.' . ,uf ,1 9 ) k a ,' T - Y "I. r A.. I 4-I ‘f ....,* -a•.`ll Pr o. a I l IJII .s tiataralty luserCblet Akar. 'batting li4ore she hat nee bowitet boor 'Abe 114 . 164 ss AO leant over Ad' edge 'Of' her box, abut he came on in his Tolima ant glutted vtl4 vet, lookias eo beautiful sad proud: 16agh he Was-in Jul art, hi WO not tin mite! lost as not to tee! sorillirltit' . *Ott wen 'ir feel at Inch uneiptivnent aloe &Intermit from knell a source. llnt bLr 4atifty'llitar %OM *tier than his synipdby t anti be , Tbk denm:A Aare Mau interested. 'lie cerbilnly acted' with more spirit when she was there, be did not re member her the trentmerUirtg. She was ti plea.. sari as yet, gentle and inspiriting, bit twinging nu feva and beauty when the appeared, but no abiding thought when she withdrew. floe day a delicate, scented pale, pink . irrfe lope, directed to "Louis Maniere, Req., theatre, delivered to him at' raearsal. 1t way au anmymiiu, letter, written in the small, pointed, carafel characters of a very' young arm man, as if the r , hal been (pike new, and the writer bad taken a Arent deal or:tivac 'boa her % s ock It watt full of girlish ehthusiasm abtit Mr. Dolmare's boo Maur de Ratan, wherels' the beiges hinitsome tine pleturque dfess were evidently uffertacAt in the writer's tnrqd The' letter ended with holiittg shat Mt. Detnidee would eseu , ie we liberty the writer bad 1444 and in token that he was not displeased, b9aed him to wear that night ,a white rose in his batten bole: 'she should nnilerot‘nil, than, that she had not mailed bid by her frankness,' It was eigned ,4Slr Minute's warm friend and admirei." V MI IXI.I At first. Louis gushed With pride anti pleasure; then i thrusting the cote iota hut waist float poeket;' but not crushing . at either, he said to — biesself, "Souse silly girl who has nothing better to do than go mad, about. an actor became - he wears a doublet ands' sword " But he wore the while romiu his button bole for all that. The Cochranil were at the theatre. film itifinitely lovely Louis gave her one long look, his lianiton the white rose in his breast; and knew then wt was his norrespondent At the close of the play, when he was called 'before theourtain to receive the homage a the audience, Kane, leaning forward to bow to a friend, let her bouquet fall on the stage, close to th'e actinZii foot tier father was exe , iedingly wroth at this misadventure lie hustled about the box spoke loud and thick, and sent half a.dosen s i ttoodants scampering bebiud the scenes for his daughter's bouquet: giving ber, in the meantime a paternal lecture on the impropriety of leaning out of hoses, on the folly of eating towers fleets theatre at all; and on the awkwardtaea - of hoiJiwg them' too loosely Rose bore.this lecture with tharvel„ uieeknem; the pleasart! of bet perilous heedlessunis was worth its penalty When the' tiouquei was returned, the centre bud was want ing it was her turn now to hit, that She was ,tisi•iiveri.,l and understood eVitn with this most nausea, encourage , Ile lmare, being an honorable as well I ratios r 4 man, put Rose Voebruus far out of 111. iulak.l as a beautiful iinpomitlity, of whom it wt. madocs. la dream He tliongtlt - she was vvr ) kiuJ f r tole in her position; but still she' e ul l tm, nothing to him, and it was a dangerous itaup• t., hegin, ih.Trfort.. he put it rrsolutely w.ide, alter jtoit one trannient struggle .• few week.% pawed, end then another pink' o d•• was lanuia Stitl ammitning to keep up the itiroyttik, this note wail written in alf •rjr , different tone kJ the first Thorn wasr of girll,ll pique running through it that w hive 1,44`n ievestailbly ornatioal had it not he. it .I..ogerou. The note taunted him with and " ( lota," and "indifferent trr the .n of all, young as welt a, 01,4" tl.lll '•li • .•uiJeutly lu" 4 ishainau in hie heart flin/ +te.1..1 lOW AgStri'd very one in perhAp-, .the tu. x iirh4 wee h* pres.lat -tv.nplelit, he 11.4 trite. despise her ftw .1,1 op," and snuck wore in thO same ttrain ,•1”-tiing lip. Cotlar %rte.+ were not at the the lire %. few days after OIL, he was salting in a w(eal stool* bor.leretth, tie , r that rau through - - - Suddenly r"ureltog the hail of sn oft that ...tood in the middle of the path, he earn.• lull on Rose Cichr.ore wilting with her father to the hurry of the moment, confused a w l 4Nrtleil, ire Lowed Mr Coottratie rai-ed bpi cane to Lis hat, as great tues.4lo 'heti Qat iug their itif,ri.,rs—a.mt .thiug h.•tween m - ssalote and a menace lie thought Istria Mita, los ha to him, and CIA plea s ed at this Mart of reap. et from the young actor IL:stelae* the how Iraq fir tier, and returned it with a smite and the faiuiest inclination of her head And as •he passed —Lotris was ou her side- - ---she let her hued touch his and leave there the wild lowers she had just gathered. h was such a small, swift, dainty action—the girl was sagraoe ful, the dowers were so pairs and fragile—that the actor said even to this thy he could sweet, convince himself that tt was Mt a fairy he owe Met in the woods Who gate him Acme withered 'Hewers And he shove , ' use apasket'of veget site Just—still graceful, wild flowers for him But more than that, a little word was whispered in passing that nearly loch away his breath to hear "To- morrow, here," sent Rose (:sou race, looking shyly into hie eyes. That night Louis Delmare 'was ahnost toad ; all night though he walked reitlisaly about the room in a state of ungoternahte eleftement.— giFor she is no wife for ma," mid' Louis to him self. "And where wilt all this end?' MA/ever, the night .or to its close, and the next day ease, sad with it a_ glorious man and as unclouded sky. At three is the afternoon, basis Delmore was by the old oak is the woods drawn there by armlet sagsetie fates, merest; going of his own free .111 Re kid sot bead there long before he heard the light folees of girls horse down the stress ; Std nme,luad her young cousin Jewsto, a girl ot Abilost nine years of age, ease lisOtsg thrtinth the wocid. • Ws,' half unbertais what to do west up to them; and Rose, to conceal PIM Jest& that there iris any thing strange in the meeting, spoke to his us an old eet t haistahhe_ is a lisle slide the child was out of sight, plats* Asteno,by ate titer's U. sower kites 'batik,* , he Pit 161 day. lie Whefahered.lllo4lll6 9 .40 r kg* 1 4 11 % Eashfitily iota his, /lark ems Abupg frawasots themes of fair Dark* beteiktliet i yhiniaed Will to his without ressiMusee, so 4, -seide Weisissel beeitiolly 40roit the beidissl4l *44 00 44 , the site~ into olkistiallo ll oll-40 3 biota ac WA' 14 41 1011111)..theed- Us mid AMA* tittSithtassia of that day wee like seem hetwalitai.feoot onus and hes ;Wool harrAitt, 'I bud sees tt &twists piougo or :howl Alumna. maw.. k Wild • .01„ SAVO .0,40, waled Ur she -iternigig. Poor iomjsl , it irmithk I hate hies *AI fat lion Lrµl Atitfoila 4 1 14 Illatto... 1 . bee* tarsal. guile eatiettri Wit 144. 1 .4msitgre,iiii4h. the 1 hauti.osue sour 114 4 41. 1 04 pippikleeigo* . iiiilli akiebt hive e lqpieete4 goats li4 0( kg 001000. 1 sb.. iiitasit - linWei 'idiet: - Wriatiritliehibele - , ( in he= iirti4i4s: - Site ea 'MI 'ili 46 4 'Wel' Otd, lift \t -1 as* Mid sloe' 0 56 4 4416 ill =" M ItufteWArasest.'llll* &Air ' - Iwo:home, irvi tildiiitaltiklitiii %kVA its ,' 'llia,' iiki iiiiiit bailiaiti ' qiateiti - Wit : it ei4 l / 4 I.s*lstlt l islet ' ' tliiistiliolk. . 4lit tiv k.ikellitit tits ibeleitlill'ilaiwifti, of a Wye - alific pliot i' ; -"elifie illaAß , •. rit r iNit' . ett!! re#N l ,4l 0 11. y. stet*ad , i i i dit gely , — ta ; lie diet itsis Mt% giiiiiiii ,t;+.1.1:: J. 3 IMEI i==l got with**. Day after day, mad week after *irk, they met in the woods or in the Cochrane groißds, till the summer Imo was changed for nutnroidows, and even the shadow Clir the winter *bile on ; and during all that time—that fervid, feveriah, happy time—young Louie had never dared to mire than toueh the dainty little hand laid in Lai with hiA lipM , si though it were a queen's - Ono wet chill night—aa off night--Louis was sitting by his fire, sad and dispirited. It seemed "se if with the summer brightness all his joy and glory had 6410111 w He could not meet iLose now iu the woods, nor in the gardeu by moon• 'fight, as be had so often done ; and how could ho live without her ? She had beeotue as ate isessary, to hint as light and air; and he should die if kw lost her now He buried his (see in his hinds, anal to the shame of his manhood, felt het tears trickle through his fingers A light step came Nip the slain, a light knock was heard at the door, small fingeri gently turned the ban• dip, and a !graceful figure, enveloped in shawls and veils, came hurriedly forward. .Louis start ed up, and Hate Ociehrane, tending, trembling, - half frightened and yet emi t laid ber band in his. Her reekleennetue--14 called it trust in 'hiri end hiireourage—aolred the problem of their meetings ; and their !winter evening. were as numerous and as dearas their summer ones had betel ; but more dangerous to them both, and last ending in deteetihn Irmo as she was, Hiss , had still much difficul ty iu mating facts tepiare with appearance; and, ingenious as were h‘r lexcuses for her evening aUaoes, they doubt dot always be well cantriv. ed tier maid, t.io, throNl traitor, and. whis pered her mistress's siieret to more than one ; so that the affair got bairn and bruited abroad, this' report spreading Wider and higher, till at last it rose up to Mr Cochrane'e ears To go down into his daughter's toque, where she WM sitting by the window opening on to the lawn—the windew through wbieli she had so often passed to' Meat her lover ; to ?break open her desk, and to seise on a packet of letters lying with a por trait there ; to accuse her in a voice that echoed even to the servant's room, of far deeper crimes than her beedles imprielenee had ever dreamed of eonanittiag ; to erica, her as hie dishonest And, and to strike her heavily as she stood be. fore biel--all this was the work of one abort moment, and the first intimation to name that she was diseovereil. That night she fled :id the actor's hone; sod before bee 'bamboo wait discovered the; were both out of reach and far away, sad so were married before they onuld base been overtaken if even pursued! But Mr Cochrane did not pursue theta tie discarded his child, disinherited her, and forbade her name to be ever mentioned be fore him And in a few months after he married again, and Nose was swept off the social records of as if she bad never At first all was loin; sold kappinoss in the ac tor's household Thu Very novelty of the loss.) unused it/se, and compensated her for the life IT( her former luiury Everything was SO strange: it was like visiting a foreign eimutry. Her bu. baud was .4o handsome, too, so tender, so loving, that her days passed like beautiful love songs set to a noble measure ; so that 6.4w00n plea sou- sod 11.uppiuu..s, amusement and hove, and He g1a.94 if novelty over all, Rase Itelmare wa s entirely..ointeut. And Wails hte was lihr a poem written it# heaven. The aelaw's great domestic twit-avow was to k e ep his young wifeientouehed by the greenroom world tint Katie, whose euriosity and love id eaperienee were iseisuishto, insisted on not being treated a. it tin.. Lilly, snot ou cordial fraternise timi nth lb, arltal.• troop She was 1 , 0 inn II his spoied vet col io hive her o wn silt iu 3,11 , he allowed /WS' to snake in. ari l Ull11; MO. ..t 14 . 164 e.tin Itrg. -I it •441 o urn 41y, thou E lt he s..in grow in.ir.. iiiii nate with thew thin he liked II le fru hi. own ioduenc, to e min ie l Alrect, inn, mi g ht 64411 her from theoie ;alai she realsOrrti how ity cou.tently repeating !hair dsildr,ut and superior he tiva. t.. all tlw Flalt,-.lug wonlm said liv a yeting wife between smile and caress re as. . or e a inan's heart Mt t . tally It was seareely wonderful, then, that be hoped and believed with noire faith than prevision. Itittpoolf, h.+ studied harder than ever, with ev f u more coneientionsuinis , ond grave ambition ; working now for the honor of two names, not only for one—working to redeem 1.9 well as to ere ite Rut as time wore on, he not unfre q ueut ly considered with himself whether he chould not leave the profession altogether ; for slowly—but oh ! so steadily—be was aware that a moral change was eriteping over Rose, and that the gloss and freshness and beauty of her nature were withering under the influenee of the world in which she lived It was not by an ever act, nor by any positive word, that he was made aware of this ; but by the hundred unoonseions revelations of domestic life which silently make their *ark without showing clearly where the liaea begin. And, seeing this, be reproached himself bitterly and fiercely that be had ever taken from her own sphere to surround her with such baneful influences. He forgot alt that she 6,l's:hie—a her temptations, all her witcheri les--and looked on himself as her wilful, nopro• yoked destroyer, cursing himself for the curse be bad brought on her. But if he said anything of this to Rave, she laughed at him for prudery land oonventionality, and said ho was cross and harsh Is the midst of all this tumult of mind, beaten down by hard work aid anxiety together, ,Loris fell ill, and his salary stopped. At first he was too ill to know or feel anything., bet, after wandering on the borders of the grave fix about six months, ho turned back to life and tionsicousaess. His first thought was for Rose, sad bow had she fared, Who had been her friend; liow bad she been supported; who bad supplied 'burr with money Ho looked round the room, 'sad saw things new and elerot about him. In. 'stead of misery, he was in the midst of luxury : his illness seemed to bare brought him wealth, not proverty. What did it all mean ? lle asked his, beautiful Rolm, standing by his bedside, George Tbyntati the llriabman" at the troupe, si °° 'bed swing hw legs. But Rose as a George WOW, and Rose told him then Mere bales la the world still, and the &ries had 4iven bar gell....and G eorge Thyme, observed, altth an oral 1 1 . that the wife was a regal, brick." 4Tha Loris . was too ill to say more for that day. George Thins* FM a gliy, rbollioking , good. tempered rellotr, fall of ail mutts of fun, and full id West of is-rettai* eider : he was invsdash:e ja Ws company, may and aide to,turn his liana anything, and always willing to do a kind_ dens far a enerede. But be had not the faiatest . ..pproso psioeiple of any order, and had only th - at supeifittial ellsatioit which makes a man 4nve eonseihiog , w matter what or whom: if lint dog, LIMI , f • . , t e e , owl Peal is wiped a Meta as Jose*. Yet be Its awn porilwe ealeled die irelife, 11114 • tworise ieklb ttwsvtat n, ugly iut ba was bile mat law sae who -kW bona ii ise. gm( 4bilawbre4baiimars Wary., rad who had ly bees of service to lorr "I war palled st ber abaiee," mud Ike actor ; • t Viewed 'Lerida api4l, lied reverted open • litsebila tie-jedostiWriatvietytt. I *Jewett NiliYbdt -tirtat 'lde 'faaidiarify sad aiifiers:euedititareiiteet bar so growl; _ rt libbied . re aeltiaoadedgebile Ma' whielek : 'td bit* dill'reret far tbe liwte. "Would to AGM sore enepiebbas ilea lew' self $1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANC,I. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24,1858, rotiant,:" he milled bitleriy, pacing about dm room. One day, when he had recovered so tar as to sit up in the drawing room, George and Dose playiug at draughts beside him, a koala Game to the door, and two policemen entered. They brought a warrant to arrest Rose Delmore on the charge of forgery. Prowied for money daring Louis' illness, an. able to afront poverty, terrified and bewildered, and really sot knowing the gravity of her of feneo, she forged the manager's name to sundry cheques the form of which she learnt from her aceommOdatiag friend; and, owing to the absence of the theatrical emnmandeur, the mosey was pail, and the fm•gerirs not discovered till now. She thought that Louis would make it all right when he got well—he would work out the money; after all, it was only an advanee that she had got, for the manager would have to pay him sonic time She did not reflect that she bad drawn in six weeks the salary of a year, and spent two thirds of it on useless vanities There was no attempt at defence. Rose ootr. teasel, was coavicted, and aindeinnect to imprie onmenr. The beautiful girt, fresh from school, who smiled on the young tiotor from her box, was now a felon, dressed in the prison drew, and confined in a prisoe cell. And Laois Delmare's career was destroyed by the ease blow which destroyed her fair fame. lie obtained permis sion to see her often, and Look lodgings oeur the prison where she was confined. lie threw round her the month) of his great hearted love, of his manly protection, and anerminded her with a very heroism of respect Inkiltese gloomy pris • on wails be brought her all the 'smote love, the manly tenderness, the careful idoratioa of his first days. She was again Bate (locihraue, queen and fairy, and ho her humblest asther warmest worshiper. That first night, when she came to see hint in his lodgings, and be made her a throne apart oa the sofa, folding his velvet mantle as a collie', for her head, and turning her small feet, resting on a heap of plumes and satins, to the tire—even then he was not more respectful to his gracious mistress, when he wished to mark his gratitude for her confidence, than now, when he spoke with his felon wife in the prison If be could prevent her self humiliation, he felt she might yet be said. lint with self respect be knew that she would lOW the last remnant of moral worth left to her ; and, alas, alas, she bad not much to lose ! When her time of punishment wan ended, Louis took his wife to a small village down in a distant state, where he intended to live, partly by teaching such pupils as 40 'night sad there, and partly by writing for the magazines and period. icals But Bose wearied there. AA boon as the influence of Ler late disgrace were off, she wished her husband to go hack to his old profession, and his old troop " They will be kind to Ilbe " she said with burning cheeks. " They und;ratood me, and knew that I moot only to be good to you—that I never meant is tie wrong." LOUIS was resolute against this suggestion.— He had sacrificed his um ambition ones and for all—perhaps not without fumy a bitter pang; but lie had saeritiml it., and resolutely, and be was not one to go back on the past. When Rose saw that her temptation*--urgal , 'for his sake" —were useless, she tried tears for herself. These tailed as the rest had done, though v e ry nearly Drake his heart When all her prayers and tears and coaxing. and earrieriags had failed alike, Rose turned then I...passim and eiontempt, and pound out the bitterest invectives and the most slinging reproaches she could frame. But Louis could accept even her scorn for her good ?Ind elect r acri five was needed to show ih. •I. pill ltl.l titanium's of his love? At last, .inhlet 1 1 ,, Ale truigoi to something of her former the • very feeling of personal erection for Io bad goes. Ilitlierto, flashes of 1,..1 es lifle 11 , 1 wren her wild lit, inadness, filo• mow ihrough a 'loran; but now, though the litt‘hed, 11.. music was .)ea.) She vv, v , g..) 44 1111,• sanded w h en she Intl hive, le4igUrti or b . uhe laughed, played to him, and sang; hot it he mpproaehed tier, slie retreated, awl (other wept or turned against him with fury if he eareasad her Ile took this as a transient disoase, and bore with her tenderly as a mother watching patiently by her nick child, looking fax the tone of core And now Rose began to go nut a great deal slope, and was,isousetintes absent for hours -- When questiiiied as to where she bad been, she would give some imresilile account that could not have satisfied any one, still !Otte a husband Jealous for her good Ismie, without wishing to tie suspicious, could not be blind to the fact that much was going on of which lie was kept in igno rance, and ; which it would he best for all if he knew lie spoke to Rose so tenderly and gently —b ot h h er h a nd s in ooe of his, and his arm round her waist: he implored her hi confide in him as her truest and nearest friend, who loved her more than his own life, and who would give that life for her good Rose cried and looked frightened, and denied that she was doing any thing wrong at all; so Louis kissed her, she shrinking and turning her cheek to his lips.— . And that evening passed over, perhaps a little less painfully than the preceding ones. The next morning Louis walking to the to give 1110 days lesson to a gentleman's non, when he 'mine upon George Thyane, lounging by the roadside. " What, George, you here!" cried Lou,., feel ing strangely disturbed. Were the ;old evil influences to be renewed? be thought, was he never to find a safe asylum fur her? tieorge laughed his rollicking laugh. but loot/. ell embarrassed Inn " Why yes," he said; "I have just come on a little private business of the governors But who ever would have thought of finding yew here? Now long have you been in this hole, eli?" " Abp % four months Doint you know wo were borer' , '' How should I?" said Georie, iriAtly " Did you ever write to one of us? ' "No, certainly," answered Louis; "I had my Ullll2 reasons for not writing. I did not wish it to be known where I was." " Then how should any one know where you wore?" said George, with a loud laugh. Yet Louis felt oertain that ho did know some thing, 4 . 0 f he was neither frank nor cordial enough for a surprise meetiss, and why was he so ene. bummed? After a little morisialir they parted, sad lonia went to the village to give his lessee, but his heart was heavy, and his imagination filled wish pad forbodisgs. He made the lemon as short as he could, and went home, running all the way; fur he had a horrible ides eo be should find Ms* I yieg dead on the threshold. lie thought be Ipeard her crying to hint Row for help, and that be was too late to protect her. OM nerves strung to the teseioa of madams be sprang through the open dear. As the Unlade. hold lay her glove, and by it a faded, truraialled white mme. The night when a fair girl let fall her stainless blossoms at his feet; the guides sir Many a parson thinks_ , _ha* lanes*. bs, dorms of chase first beantital days of lose and 'imam be bee sever cleated; lnattnalitl *OM fail" sail honor; the glorious gate whisk had led is oaf; latent beano* hoklyee icamelmisuese& .down to the desolate patil of the present, where What the Stolid sane "Wow geednees" is rem his priceless jewel lay bent se blackened semi, wit - a fell iniesnelle, and 'idliall it estimiA s Pit and his dual's,/ bubble has bona into this rain OM *moot* of eattq:beestll' , ..„1 f the —allpawlthrough his beans Mina stream of , ' ' - 4- • ' • den, sad he trU fainting to the grand. Wham : 186 It may be said platidly sititnidandi,ali be recovered, he road that his wife had Rase; ha muss said *Chen, tabaliallabeinsi /WA* did sot aced to know the imme of her coupes-i ses-old tweilliskte eiges bee tow , allarrpilie los. __ , I him" 441% lib sure bee set lained • blebs*, sr _ _ Bat 1 wilt god bet"' said t►e went', 'mai lovely; "I will Is* be: if obit be ow ibis BA* earth. it was my fault---iniise alone; and r matt espial* the sins of betli. - 1 tea lierlham bet home, sod aseneiated her with militias iminfina loos—end yet, God haws, I tried to keep her from them I terrified her pith the solitude of that Wooly mouttry place, though' I Omagh' to "shield her best in each a retrest; bat I should have remembered bow young she was—heedless, toe, vain and light and fond of pleasure. I should have thotiOt of all thin, sad hare provid edwse, for it I did what I believed to be beat, but it was ill , and I lost her. Yet she shall he found . Yes, abe must be brought back la her only true wine—here—here, in my burn ing heart. Oh, she must he Wand! And in a new onsiatry I will earn her a new mune and once awe set her before the world to be hosarell - and"respseted: Reim, Rose you ash see be lest." I shall never Slept the or; with !orbital the sot. or said these words; thee suddenly that pension: ate sordid' °lmaged to's wild restlessness. "I must soya," be said, "I have 'sited toe Wag. I must jgh. Perhaps at this motnewt/ehe is wait ing for me; asking vainly, 'Where is her No rest, no rest, till she is totted," ho muttered.— He flung open the door, and hurried through the =4::. As he reached the stairs, be looked , waved his band. A sad smile gander ed over his worn floe, and in a voice , whose ex cess of tenderness and deep pathos, made my eye lids moist, he said—m Never fear, my friend, I shall save her yet. God will not leave her to perish: I shall find her, never fear ". And so, waving his hand again and smiling,le rushed down the stairs, and disappeared into the winter darkness of the night. ( 4 Poor fellow!" said my landlord, tapping his forehead and shaking his head; "I have known bins for the matter of five years now,"wine and go just like this. Ile is quite haruieess—least ways I never knew any ill of him; but be is al ways a-looking for this runaway wife of his, who, I bare beard, was not worth her cost. Maybe now he won't be back again for a twelvemonth or so, and then he will come in just like this, and tell his story to anybody be can find, and then go off. Any more wood, sir? your room is quite ruidy, sir. KNOLABD AND TINS UMW STATCS.—It is aneoanonl in letters from Washington, that an interesting and important diplomatic eorreopon? denim, lately carried on between the Briiish Minister, Lord Napier, and General Cam, rela tive to the slave trade, has reached the clime twig in along, able and convincing note from the venetable Secretary, addressed to Lord Na_ pier, reviewing the whole subject, sad faraish tog a complete answer to the demands and pre tensions of the British Goveniamint. Several notes had previously passed—Lord Napier complaining, on the part of his govern. went, that the Afteriesa-gag is used on the Af rims easel as a cover to slavers of-all nations, and nisintaining that the United States is bound ta, ieerease the Afristan squadron from three, the preoent member of vessels, to four, &e. I o hie last note, the Class onmensunieetes to Lord Napier the view. of the Governroont at length, and in a manner which must silence, if not satiety, Lord Napier and his Government. Gen. Cass, however, stuuidy avoids giving of, knee in Vinland, aweigh he comments with great and deserved severity epee the- iloolie tray . .e, sod atm laws of faiglithskrelating thereto, and animadverts with equal justice upon the African' apprentice system of Louis Napoleon Gen. Cans regrets the abase of the Aimeelean flag by weasels not entitled to claim that prole° tine, but cannot whoa that our Government is responsible for this abates to a greater extent than it has employed ita effwta to prevent it.— He further refuses to melte 'splodge that we are bound ad.l another vessel to our African Pquad n kn, and after reviewing our treaty stipu• latiun contends that we have fully complied with them, in letter and in spirit The document is written in strong but tem perate language, and *ugh severe and "eca atonally sareastie, contains nothing at which the British Government can take serious umbrage It is an able State paper, and will increase the reputation of Gen. Cass. It will be sent to the Senate as an Naeontive document in a few (lays Foolish litho& of Ednestiori. Cutting and caustic wore the words of Apars beitn, the Phrenologist, in relation to the eginea tional imprisonment of ehildr,en They are not less applicable to those of a larger grewrh. " You have a little boy—be may be four years oldynu think there is no time to he 4so, and you send him to school There he is confined for hours, and compelled to sit upon a bench, and look upon a book. Ile hears the voices of children playing without—be half rises to look from the window—a rap upon the toaelp.r's desk recalls him (olio seat upon the bench—s glance shows hint the kite sailing in the air, to the de• light, do doubt, of its happy little proprietor— the poor child i,w almost iuvoluutarily again upon his feet—another rap, and he again drops into his seat, upon the bench. Day after day, week after week, mouth after month, the little fellow returns to his prison, and sits upon the bench. At length he bore - ones pale and languid, loses his appetite, grows teatime at eight ban a cough, anal Boca his flesh and spirits. Ought he sot to be taken from the benehf The consequences of this would be terrible—he would lose his rank in- that school !—eco he atomism* to sit upon the bench After a few weeks mare, be is brotigiat home. lie fanged, as be tit upon the beach! Matters begin to wear • melons aspect. The doctor is ealled--pronounote him very ill. A great pity he had been compelled to ait ea long upon the Week It is all over with the poor child Fore long be dies A sad calamity! fiat, thank God, there is one prrrions consolatiers— before he died, he had /earned kis A. B. C." A DorolMAx ' a IDIA OP HOOINDITART GOVT. —A Mend, a distinguished judge and ex-war minister, resident in Pennsylvania, tells t good story of a Dutch neighbor of - his, who had the gout, and was greatly palled to know bow he came by it. "What's the matter with you, my friend?" T. quired the judge, who bad called in to see his sick neighbor. "Veil, I don't know, ehudge—dey say it ish de mar---bat ry should I hare de pout P I lives plain ; I don't ruts do wadi imir drink d,co amok vy should I have de *out r . "Perhaps," suggested the judge. a itia tiered " itary. "Yell," replied the ianlid, with the limit of a man who bad been suddenly eutightesed au a diierlt subjeet—"Yell, I gams it lab limmiims. re be wry w4fe's wear had-de mar The judge is of opinion that a rani limy 011ie hey gouts of the remit day erill-baue to be *seed in the Dmelisese'i made ef liweese, fir order to mike out the dowel.. .114 *OM Isee . bes `e is 1s positbs6 . litse bee , 4 '' '16330'336 1 4ilmoid Niter itility re. Immo rola hi Übe it ALI makdoi pow la tag of frisk "hoe seats is rim* Ito Art - , komilistiotiourhassiiii Spetekleit with potheeee. eleeeletil et% bolo memekly bow isoei host: White peke tier good gook nose of sow 'not eolith ea oblebt "met be beet.' WWI B.loi•diaa MIMI ad , how auk. All bettlAus Ofl. rod mritr. weird To DO MOM herw—the laffloprity mart !Web. U. It tiff tilt* Ut. TrnuT Muow, March 23, 153,2 A Conati, Editor at the 'Metre. Jowl P . NATO wt, gaiter of 16 0,1 0 04 (Tema.) Mbror, sad well kaaws as the via a Parsea Brovraloir,. visaged Neibmilis Mrs Ilayse's eagsgesoest. L hie last me, he give,►.the following brat-rite skeleb of his lawns pions of the perlorwowees: "Pourel, woes we got to the city &hest sapper Nor, that (that's the way the play-bills have it—he moat &el small . ) was to bo made the Irtethe of a eino, plimentary benefit that night—her last appear. none on the Naabville boards Didn't reeollect ever having done anything for Julia; eosetuded to cpapliment tier with our prisms and the benefit of our six bits. As we don't have many of them things to spare, hope,siie eetwAdeiel the benefit considerable. Ought to have gam, in free, with pea ants and extraproirammee furnish ed gratis, I 1.4 Crisp, the big docor the coacern, has been reniarkably,snooessfal fa an attempt to owe as two dollars for the last Geo years tfot Auto the pit, with feat condor ably seam ol in a p ud dle of tobacco juice just as up Gashed the foot lights and down tubed the five fiddlers—collect by oourtesy the arehastra— through the square hole under the "Imp trbare the ticker department of the establishment is la mud. Tingidawg went the hell (a suset- Weed instrument borrowed from the cow whisk grazes in a lot behind the thestre,) up wool ato curtain, sod six greasy Whim ham% whom the aisdionee wars requested to kr& upon se the bred gestileises, butt which their ap pears.e sad samomess moulds% Imam sadism& do, were "disengaged" seated used a poplar 'mahogany table, driviltiog am of silver phase's made of tin, sod talking about a pi, who, from. all we could learn, was smite punkin through slid tbrougb. Didn't care to hear any errs about her though, and passed the time tilt ate r emittal stock Midi' s aboard id caning " humbug 'm on the hick of the next seat with a jack knife sad lityenist i t tois lie tiers of female higbfalutimity that tarry barrel spy gleans. rented for the °mei* round" at old man Gowdey's stare. W 4.0 the rimealt , got through witlilleir immense; Julia Venn. Hague 114ated. oatas fine ss apfit e lovely woman, *oo,,lltsviag 2/ 4, 4l__ i d p =lA wears very Enna 010 dial Oa the Ale uttg off of it too Has been nyirri couple 4 years and had her baby along with her. Sops. wows plays with it in her arms---thrinsgh 166 don't often occur on the stage. First rate actress, Julia; pad ailiddida i 4 tea j. ways frost the seance who moored in She link soar--eTeefstly io this, that_ while she has simply a (Aroeian east of oosationsams, the *biers settfllo4l to have been east in grease heels MCI bead without hating bad time to wash ft of -' The play was 'Mier Lam Masa" Jets alias the play like o brick. That abundant soft brows wavy hair, that peaty etas* brow, those shingly luttrou* eyes. atom pouting lips, and In short, all the loattimm_ol her fees form a "toot ang amble" that makes s love abase vs titood ingly prolmble elrctunatance. UM part of the play paid a handsome per cent. of the Ms bibs invested, but the rest of the thing was a bad speculation. . . . Wont back so the hotel when the isatitatios adjoarsed, smoked s cigar i• the bar room, sad went up 1,, WA!, and to steep; sad dreamed that all the world ww a stage tad that ail the ma nta:4ft were Julie Dean Ilayses—milieh they ain't those; by several. KNotTrao Into To KICK—The WA Cot Ma Clung, of Iktieeiseippi once sot into a &spate in the ofisx of the Prestige Hoses, at Viekeherg, with a mwdy, when to end the matter whitest further delay, he took the rowdy by the "nab of the neck," lesi him to the door and kinked bits into the etrtet kicker picked 'himself up, walked away, mad here the matter coda Some weeks afterwanie MeChing was is New Orisons, and when walking down St. Marks sliest, saw the fellow he lied kicked oat of the Prealias Howse, kicking s third patty oat of a elating Worm. McClung walked up to his old *equals= mace, once !claw, bat now Meer, mai after scanning him Warty said: “Lsolt hone my Ins fellow, are you not the man I kicked oat of the Prestige; House the other dayr' "Softly, softly, Colotiel," replied the rowdy, taking histllwag by the arm, "don't meadow it—Pm the man,—but —but—yott clod /L7iow who to kick'" Tter Isntruct or rani NCR!MAPSIL—it was Bishop name's opinion time Lbws was be Wet moralist theta the newspaper. Of it he soli : "The follies, vices, and consequently miseries or witiltitades displayed is a salngspir, one me many beacons contianally harniag to tars Mims from the rock oa which they have been ship wrecked. What mere pomaded iiiimmeiro frost suepicioa, jealousy, sad sager•thas she Mary of one friend murdered by another in a awl ? What caution more likely to Is effertime vilest gambling and proligwey than the inamm,M latioa of an °reaction, or the fate of a deaciaire lag sided& T What hoer hectare ea the aim eity of economy than the taletimM of owe% houses and furaitare ? Only take a and ooarider it well, pay for it, and street thee." WHIM TO TAXA TOUR 11142.0-11008~ word. We treat to tell re Sea jos Amid lake your bat lad be et Awl Wad aka - we ear. It is ' Wimps rat are toted to rake a tkiak- Wbeti'yea tad oat that - pa are "arias a &y -eah sad =granola Wr you *a yew** kattabt4temmoty Alma yoa armee*: timet jour grow ahead of your imam. Whoa yea are Ageing tbeoaakieses of fries& Wbea yes Mak tale yes %pal iissi awe eider sad awe working/A propits,' Wise yes Jai fibs "Meg irmaal4r4 .sit AWN aire , at+ amp I Whelk ,ismAgiii iodimmit whok 494,04,400 ft Intioo6lo4- - A'l , . bi_44.4l;44 t iowto a i tiriai MVlk efirl tiliitbe we Jiliiselif et low r lEl=l =Elm • s.r a ) JiJI.ILA DirAN 0.1.14;*44 si 1,14.Hi1 ■ • , , - A few week* simie, eigisilhe saw ed.the ll gam " Glaseite,". geMlig davit lbw tialltlkiirer I seam& in the 'Essignilients steamer Isaac stoessaqioo..with sonsafrieeda.., la - tem besonsinsi We. is the even's& an Olseafter . fliffrOes irons she owes eiti,,,issile - et 4 imta l l pries .to retire ie Oak berths. . flagemielling el their baorkvii•lnia• lay theme' res dowelorest; gibers in dosa= .':-• to Wei IMMist it• iriassoit like - home ea. . lbw • Wilsons of .thesr elothin NM 1111: --I their oomfem or alipewissamo' aof dictated. . - i Ind sauced on deck a fine • hovel - about sir rim of ego, followieg s. aim eirideetly his father; whom appesragesiediested him to be a ibreigner, probably a Genega—.• ass of 'seams height and rriipeetable dress..-- The Mind was vaginally fair and Ise bxdtiag, hasdeosely festered, with an intelligent and at• regimes eeprepsios of eountenanor, —sad from under his German cap, fell demo hair in thick pbmteriog ogee: • . After walling shoes the cabin fora - time ths - father and nos 40,94 witiiin a roe feet. pj where we were slid sed Irwin Prpluatioas gois ' to bed. instclied hie. -T. father .• • ' end eciossepii $44, 64 . ... 1 11. calla Tin to wrap, which tat Plaices ber th, ,while . 91e lit • tie fellow was wakening hintaelL Bann b asked this, but tube, tied chnidirendiiioblionad his heed to pretest, hie cathi, whiohloaked se 4 the sunlight from his young heart always rested amts. This doh*, i.looked for,ttim to seek his mean place; hut iettesd t 4 Mia 187 -quickly immaged down ape the door, put his litUalasti - o it together so beentifally, child-like and simple, resting his eras on the *see. berth, spinet which he knelt, ha Nape his wart prayer. Tle‘ father out down by his wide and waited his comolusios. Lt was for a chili, a leag:pray. - or, bat well awievateed. I timid hear the star mating of his sweet voice, bat oathd not dimes -1 pith dm words he spoke. There were men argued bins--ehristian Ines, milting to test with ' eat prayer, or, if praying et ail, a kind of mental desire forpro ..w' without safe:rime courage or *ty to bed down in a steamboat's cabin, 144 before strangers, acknowledge the goodness of God, or ask Mrprotectieg lore. A beautiful sight it was, .that prayer in the G&W of the busy, *beneath:so throng, be alone dale worldly malticade draws sigh to helves I *ask the paternal lore that taught him to widow his evening prayer, Whether Catholic or 1 ,lims - -• at, whether far or nigh. I. could searee refrain 'trout weephtg then; flair CAD 1 tOll se Nee again thsfewies And, In the[ crotpded tumult of a ateamboat's cabin; bending la devotion before hip Maker. , ' . , Bat' a Rule while betorei, I um a crowd of adoiringliateaars Vining about a aosipsnY of Wins at in the aire nalnc i -a aenUr and 'leer two eons , with - vow Ind.. and vie. lice bat no one and for the child _ prayer. Wlten'grAtoitO ffraiiplipd his si , r, p. is fie wore lika" kigms4 brojec paex 11 0 :1 1 15 *.bo I #* .44 leis b•-ill, siiii* --. i A item - 40ce:-Lo ,s , 1 4). : in, 141 4 but * -OK 'Will% gullet, tlielAudesioa d .. •-• t i. Frial e al al A l l e 'lr i. .. gl i oo l " l4 ,g hie r M 1 WM neck we t . y adnutja his t 4l Pea, alibis Maki , olitailland,in.inti dr alining panall thank bin for Am lakes** awl maple qt that wishes danation. and Mae At non old* moan night his to: pry. . .. . **Pt ikillilgis 4' . . Visions partial' have from' dale to time celled at the Mayor's aloe . ;aeiglt they have beets • , l'd ltaitiat• , . int . jp"arsv cr „ which p... ' NO liec it, 110411:1 t • ';.** tato the mire. The nempallon were entitled. 27te Be:glee/or, Jersey et% X Cooper & Co.,.proprietoca, tab Wall street; The Anseriams Manally. Ledges, J. IL Hell at 00., proprietors, 93 Well street; and The Coldas Era, Charles W. Mottos c praetors, 102 Wall street. Mayor Tiemuta Sergeant limey to ferret wit the awiada mi seise all the lottery apparatus he could The merest accordingly proceeilfd to Wail street, bat so traces of the swindlers amid be thmovered within its charmed limits. lice pow oboe was thee visited, where Sergeant Biros; was ishermed that the letters addressed to she above firma ware re-direeted to Norwich, Cosa , De started immediately far Norwich, sad A erriniag there, promoted arm tbo lottery mew, and arrested foarteea of them, by the aid of the aye, and obeli( of that city. The _Arm of J. H flail & Co., WY &MA to mesa of Win. P. Petit and Jots W. Heeluer. Thermals* who mailed under the alias of Chariest W. Mertes it Co., were L. B. iliciaanisia, B. N. Itiobeedece, sad tied. H. Wright, and the firm of recd Cempasy, trio were :over hauled % C V: Londe., Cebu a was rerresemed by the. A Pratt, Gee. A. Pratt, Jr, and Sand. etas. Belisle. the prowiektors, six printers, irk: Sykes, Hire* Hazen, J N. Perry, Jobe Friagley, L Forsyth, and J. F. Forsyth, itho - were charged with sewing op the meter of Ell three lottery waspagiers; were arrested. The newspaper/ were tuft strut appeals to those who desired to aerieb themselves ie a short time to astnerite to the lottery, and were published monthly. Ofie boadredrtbousand copies were ispued, and twat all over the wintry, with circulars calilain lag forged extracts from the Expnei . a mid f);, newspapers. Circulars, newspapers, lot tery tiebete, sleety, 6 44 the whole apparatus were seised sad transported to this city with the priaosers, who were bald to bail to answer the chugs. The Creed Coesoridated tottery has bees is operation for six years, iusi Mss shared )calf a million of dollars for Ilbepopekt • tom It is ms p& that the reeclpt e stagoloaL 4 to 84000 per 7. Tbe prises 'email:lW* to draws ismordaarra whit tie Alsiasioig of the Delaware State. Isotteg, 4 1 0441fulleis rue istionied to the POWs% and Mgt VIPS !MP FM emorieerl. There" are sow Wee Ourrunad lottera in the Itew York " ,pat Ogee, arliinweall lammo Weskit NA sift , ovriadlea , --/i r cre Oarcrier wed Soffoirer• A lady wt eds shory: I have beim out iu on a visit, aid the Olen I kwi t oka 4 1ditsiii, milk it I toweit sad iontaght hosts for 's taiiwig far - two sitildrea. Tr- . ; 1 i 5' . .1 1 t. flg" r 401- , . 1;1 NI Tea -4 9 0 7 7 i ''. 111411-41111.1 El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers