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TAME 29.
ERIE OBSERVER.
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lEEE
MEM
m=;a
PARODY.
Row deer to my heart are the emote of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them to view
Ago cheeerprees, the goose-pot:t, the pie to th• wild
wood,
And every old damp that my infancy !maw.
The M i r litigant basswood, with wide-lipmainng shadow ,
The hones that framed when my grandmother fell ;
The sheep on the monntain, the calves In the meadow
Act all %be young kittens we drowned In the well,
The meek little kittens, the milk-loving kittens,
The poor little kittens we drowned In the well
remember with pi assure my grandfather's goggle.,
Which rode so majestic astraddle his noise ,
♦md the harneaa, oft mended with tow-string and "toggles.'
That belonged to Old bolly, now free from her woes.
And fresh in my heart la the fresh maple wood pile,
Where often I've worked with beetle and wedge,
Striving to whack ap enough to last a good while.
♦nd grumbling because my old ate hod no ,edge,
♦nd there was the kitchen, and pump that stood nigh It ,
Where we sucked up the drink tdrungh • q mill In the
;Taut ,
And the book where we hung up the pumpkin to dry it
And the old cider pitcher„....no doing without"
The oid brown earthen pitcher, the nozzle-cracked pitcher
The pain-easing pitcher, " nQ doing without "
♦nd thore was a mhoolhouse, away from mai dwelltog,
When the nolzocl ma'ame would govern with alwolute
P way,
Who taught me my 'rithmotie, reading and spelling
And "whaled me like blase►" about every d►v,
I remember the ladder that swung in the posaagv, -
Which led to the loft lathe peak of the holm.,
Where my grandmother hang up her " pumpeln and eu
safe
To keep them away from the rat and the mouse
But now, far removed from that nook of creation,
k:motions of grief big aa tea-kettles •well,
When Fancy rides back to my old habitation,
p And thinks of the kittens we drowned in the well,
The meek little kittens, the milk•loeing kittens.
The poor little kittens we drowned in the well.
MIRIAM DAY.
AND so they parted; and' the two years rolled
down the void of time The two years they had
been so happy, dreaming, and thinking only of
each other, waiting, watching, talking of that .
coming time when there 'rabid be no more part.
tag for so long a period as the twenty-four hours;
and the two years duriug which they had lain all
this to their hearts gaped like a great grave, s ere
lay buried the dearest thought and firstqresh
bloom of their lives.
~Why was this parting r A hasty word, my
friend, nod each too proud to own the error
And they really loved? Really loved Let
me tell you all about it; a common story ; it is
happening about us every day
Miriam Day was a good girl, not an accom.
plished or brilliant one. She had a pretty fate,
a neat hand, and a quick but quiet movement;
there %Iraq no bustling about Miriam, and yet it
was impossible.to surprise her s with her house.
hold work undone or her person in dishabille.—
She was like the good business man, who sits at
his deft, or quietly moves about his duty. per
forming more by his mere presence than the blu't.
serer, who is everywhere, doing everybody's
work
Miriam Day was young—only seventeen—and
like all young people had more than a just idea
f her own sagacity: and so it was, one day, that
,'he met Harry Voorhes upon Broadway, walking,
and talking closely with a lady w.d
pveasy Wtten the brat sharp pang
.1 jealousy was over, she saw nothing but deceit
in the two long years that Harry Voorhea had
been pouring into ber ears the declaration that
be loved her better than all the world—better
than he ever had loved—better than he ever
would love,main.
Harry had not seen Miriam; and so Miriam
p ire. d on, nursing her wrath, and turning over
in her own mind what she would say to him that
evening when they should meet. That he was a
bade, deceitful man, she made no doubt The
lady was apparently an old acquaintance, or
should hav•• been, was plain from the familiarity
with which he treated her; and yet he had ire.
quently declared to Miriam that since Lib engage
went to her he had dropped all lady friends,
ev• n now, to the bowing ones• And, therefore,
when Harry Voorhes came in that evening the
conversation ran about this way Miriam did
not wait long :
"Did you have a pleasant walk, Mr. Voorhes?"
This was said with an assumed quietness, which
immediately instructed Harry in all the particu
lars, • lie knew there was jealousy, and as it
was a new thing he determined to indulge it for
a while.
Very pleasant, thank you," said Harry.—
" Did you ?" for he suspected Miriam had seen
him.
" And pleasant company?" said Miriam
" Very," answered Harry. " Did you? '
" Yes '
" abe said, with well-acted carelessness,
" I met Morgan upon Broadway "
" Morgan?"„ Harry threw an emphasis upon
the name that needs explanation.
John Morgan had been a friend of Miriam's
brother—a brother wild, in the recklenese of his
'associations, those associations that degrade the
finer feelings, bad not scrupled to bring to their
bumble home this John Morgan, a wealthy, but
disgraced and wharaeterleas man; he had come
seeking Miriam as a wife, from the belief that
such a marriage Would tend to elevate himself
in the eyes of the world, while he should be get
ting a young, nd pretty woman. Beyond this
John Morgan did not think. He was willing to
buy, and on that ground only he placed the trau
'motion. What was hisagreement with Miriam's
brother was a portion of the matter which re•
meined between these two. He came, saw,
quietly made his offer, was refused, and as quietly
withdrew. His diplomatist after this was
Miriam's brother, who lost no opportunity of
setting before her, in the most glowing colors,
the great advantages that would accrue to them
both from such a marriage, And this was the
John Morgan whom Miriam bad met upan Broad
way
But Miriam had spoken wrong. She had met
John Morgan, but no word had passed between
them, not even a recognition; and eke bad yield
ed so far to that find of jealousy that she had
given Harry to believe she had walked Broad
way with John Morgan, the man of all men he
most disliked; and this was why he had said with
so mach emphasis,
" Morgan!"
"Of course, Morgan," Miriam retorted
"W - hy should I not walk Broadway with a gentle
man as well as you with a lady?"
" With a gentleman, Miriam John Morgan
Is not a gentleman." ;
" Do you think you,_ would dare say that to
Mr. Morgan's facer
How the words stung! "Dare!" What could
there be worse than call him a coward? Miriam
did licit understand this, or, in the insanity of
woman's jealousy, she did not care, and Harry
gasped under the imputation, and sat silent
No passion eau au•burry a woman to sacrifice
as that accursed one of jealousy. A man under
the influence, listens, sees, and waits; a woman
strikes prematurely friend or foe, and the blows
recoil upon herself. Miriam bad struck a dead
ly one at Harry's pride, and he sat silent; man
like, he would not give a weak answer, and so
he gave hone; arid Miriam, woman like, followed
up her victory
" I presume Mr.' Morgan is u much a gentle.
man u some who profess to be, and strew their
way with falsehood, and tkmeit."
" Meaning me," said Harry.
" Heating you," answered Miriam.
[From "no CoustelLation "]
Harry arose quietly
hat, and speaking no won
the room Miriam watch ,
heart. It was their first I
thought herself wronged, •
he hadlbeen. She eat eta
ati t d then, when too late,
call him back She had
every step. He need not II
should have explained; be
ceitful, aid he was- 41 —
all the rest; and Miria,nl
chair, and burst into teen
away with a cutting word; l
so she thought
1 ,
And‘flarry,—to be Ihd a coward, and s—
well the word should no ho spoken—by the wo•
man who professed to lo him. He would never
approach her again; she did not love him, it was
lo
impossi le; and theu in a few boars be thought,
if she oyes me, and regrets her .treatment,
she can send and say so; she knows where I
am
And so Miriam thought: if he love' me, he
will come again and admit himself wrong; if he
does this, I will forgive him,—not without.
And the time went on. and Harry did net
corn 4, and Miriam did not !send. And so they
part d. The weeks flew bl , the months flew by,
Mirittm grew paler, and mo ed about less lively
i
than ibeforc. ,She lacked t at smile that once
sat .4 well upon her Her tether, even, looked
at Miriam in sorrow, and oeised to press the suit
of Mi John Morgan. Some good natured friend
woula occasionally open the wound afresh by
telling Miriam how they had Seen Harry Voor I
hes, Ind how they thou , ht him much altered;
hcisr he was not so part .ular in his dress, and
lurked as though he mig . t be dissipated. Though
al this probed the woun., yet Miriam lial to
at r, for the time had
an: anger in her heart .gainst Harry Voorhes;
an' many a day now sb. held long debates with
be self whether P e shodd not summon him to
he . Ah! but—if he onld not come;—and
th re came in the woma.'s pride, stern to death;
an: •he lived on, living way her heart piece by
pi..e, until one bright ' claimer day she heard
tb t Harry Voorheshad sold out his business,
an left New York A.d then Miriam felt that
it as all over, and that f sbe eould have died,
thin) was no lack of will ogness on her part.—
Bdt she lived on, with a dead mind, no longer
the sprightly pretty Mi am of the days gone by,
but a quint, pallid girl, shunning society, and
thinking, thinking all ay long, how, for the
gratification of one m... nt of willful passion,
she had sacrifioed a wb. e life
It is a common story ardly worth the telling,
that Miriam went on ke.ping aloof from all those
things that would have 4istraeted her desire to
brood over the result oflher folly, and seeking
within herstilf compensation in thought and study
fur the society she ignortd And in the course
of years she began to locilt back upon it all as a
- dream, and feel that Abet had done wrong to visit
upon the world what wai alone her own fault, or
hi.; and gradually with this, she brought about
her some chatty friend, and opened again the
heart tharthad been so long shut to the felliwt,
ebip of feeling adrie;eino.. nre.nns- nen Ile
away, allured by the golden e:einn held out on
the 8 r ie.....—... !for years she had beard bo
ttling of him, and long since had settled in her
mind his death in some of the remote mining
districts. Miriam was all, alone; she was fast
verging to more than old tnaidism. Thirty years
had passed over her, bile time and intercourse
with herself had stamped a serenity of beauty
far surpassing that of tli , •4ziri .1 s, genteel' It
would be a hard sequel t,' a love like Miriam's
far llarry Voorties, do say that now sometimes
4, lo .k..d batik upon the viastvil )ears of her
life and regretted that Ptil had no found some
one soul to whom she cAllil he Inked iu the
bond t.f reepeet an i sympathy, if riot love. But
we fear :he world is all alike, and Miriam Day
way but a type ~ f every woman, who, with a
heart I.) hie°, find- ner•elf at that critical age
alone; sou.whing there must be on which to
laii.t the wealth of affection, if it be only that
inw2h-je , red at p't of a§ hid maid, a poodle-dog.
Miriam was poll. / cointiaratively poor, and yet
rich. No embroidery wse like Miriam';; and
several lashiohablestaotishinents rivalled each
other in the bids fo her work; Miriam, there.
I
fore, did well with er labor She was a pet of
old Mr. Alison, who had been a_ friend of Miri
atn's mother, and with whim Miriam now lived,
feeling it home, as (eras one eo alone could have
a home, frt. Mr. Alilion was a good, motherly
woman; and Miriam sat in her little back room,
neat as a pin, and worlced away all day trying
to think of everything as pleasantly as possible,
and learning herself once more to sing and smile.
lu the altered ins. good Mrs Alison would coal
in end chat, and then they would call over a I
the oldeuittint when Miriam was a little girl, an
they wonld laugh at the droll memories of those
days,and" look sad and sigh over the more mature
recolectiins of later ones; and the good old lady
would de ail to Miriam all her domestic affairs,
and ask her advice as to what she should do
with thatltwopair front rooms! which remained
so long [Wet, and whether she did not think the
first hall Wonld look better with an oilcloth than
a carpet, and SII those little nothings that go so
far toward making pp a life. And so, as I said,
ttie ticqe slipp . ed away for Miriam, and she was
no longer young. Thirty is an important ige
for a Woman; she mutt make ber mark in life at
or before that period, or her opportunity is small;
and, therefore, Miriam had quietly settled down
into what might with certainty be called an old
maid.
Mrs Alison iad come in that identical after
noon to tell how she had let the two pair front
to a gentleman, with tt little child, ajsweet little
girl, said M e l,. Alison, five years old, i with black
curly [ism, nd full board, without ally cavilling.
Mrs. Alison!bad not shen the gentleman yet.—
But be wasqnquestintiable; she had' referred to
the highest folic in the city, and one mouth paid
in advance; the gentleman was an invalid, and
wanted ever attention, for which, he was willing
to pay, and o the Lord be praised.
And Mr Afison was pleased; why should
Toe geotleman was to oome the
Ithrlsm nit M
next day, a. • esme accordingly. There was
a carriage, . . nastity of trunks, the little girl,
dark eyes, .21=
i
Hog out all. . Miriam saw the tall dark
mao,.well , . • up, arlaisted by the coachman
, partaking the common instinct
from the oar!'"
Ada
of her sex, 4odborropring the front parlor win
dow for -thig occasion,' end from the moment
ifiriam New that little dark-eyed girl she loved
ber, not tha it could be 'possible that any one
should see the little ono without admiring her,
but something better than this crept over MtriN
am, and she thrilled with the thought, standing
there at that parlor window, that here, in that
41e fairy creature, was the love for which the
taut had yearned so many years, and it was but
the impulsive following df this thought that led
Miriam to the door, as the stranger had passed up
stairs, to take her fro the arms of Mrs. Alison,
and 'with just the . mere t little bit of a tear, to
prim the child to her lam:up, and, while kissing,
to ask her name; she swered, first in Spanish,
to the utter surprise, . almost terror, of Mrs.
Alison, who made no itation in openly ex
praising her astonish ant that one so young
should be able td kipea foreign language. And
when Miriam hd su ed in drawing from her
ila few answers i very i.. perfect English, Mrs.
Alison's sa i t;i i rmen as redoubled, that she
should not blotto ~ ' . .. li vu soon
ERIE, S
his best, taking his
, passed sway out of
•
• him with a falling
arsh words, and she
hila Harry knew that
idly for ten minutes,
ran into the entry to
F ault to find with his
aye been so but;; he
was false, be wu de•
: .ne. That covered
threw herself into .a
. She had sent him
but—be deserved it;
when there was
" 4002NniMITALIPLID."
TURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5,1859.
*hob_ her ease was Marie—Marie Boreal Her
papa, Senor Boreal, was sick; so Marie said. He
was good, and she loved him very mueh. Maze
na was dead; mamma died at home. Where
was home? Home was at Lima; and this was
the little Marie's information to Miriam, and the
commencement of their acquaintance, or rather
say love; the child instinctively clinging to her,
and looking up in her face with an immediate
confidence. It was a delightful little affection
that sprang up between those two. Marie spent
all her time with Miriam, even as Mrs. Alison
declared, to the excitation of the jealousy of the
father, who, daily sending his respects to Marie's
newly constituted friend, hoped that she would
not let the little romp make herself too much at
home. And such panegyrics as Marie poured
out upon the head of Miss Mary, as she called
her. This being her oonstruotion of Mirry, the
name Miriam bore with Mes. Alison.
Snob a mixture of English and Spanish, laugh,
and baby talk. A rambling dissertation upon
the beautiful playthings. Miriam bad put the
child in possession of all the hoarded stores of
toys which, in girlhocid, hadlbeen her own. What
a capital hand Miss Mary was at playing hide
and•go-seek ; how well versed she was in all the
extraordinary tales about "Hey diddlirdiddle,
the cat and the fiddle," of which, until this time,
Marie had never heard, and all those other won
derful things that Miss Miry Gould do, and of
which little Marie entertained her father in a con
tinuous rattle, and then she flew to join her
friend again. And Mrs. Alison brought to Mire
lam the compliments of the Senor Boreal and
his request that as soon as he should be able to
leave his room, that be might have the honor of
paying his respects to the fair friend of his
daughter; all of which, Mrs Alison declared,
was evoke° in tiptop English, with which no
fault cold be founi, uncommon as the thing
might be, and so, bleu the men, if be was a
foreigner, and that dear little baby girl, which
so muob reminds me of my pelr dead and gone
Lizzie, for shortness on Elizabeth Ann, who
would be forty years old, come next March, if
she had lived; and he paying a month in advance,
just as if she had no confidence, which the Lord
forbid.
Marie under Miriam's tuition was improving
in her English. She could now begin to tell
Miriam about her home at Lima, and how she
once had a little brother who died, and a black
nurse, who wore such large ear rings, and who
cried so when Marie came away and went upon
her knees and begged to go with Marie, but papa
said no ! For why, Marie did not know, and all
this little prattle was delightful to Miriam who
grew younger under the companionship of Marie,
and always declared that hoe needle flew faster
through the silk to the musks of Marie's voice,
than when alone. Miriam too, became much in
terested in the invalid upstairs, even to a gene
eral superintendence under the seal of secrecy of
the numerous little jellies, and soups, that were
prepared for him, and an inquisition occasionally
of Dr. Wilson when they met, on the state of his
patient There was nothing the matter with the
gentleman the doctor declared, but the debilitir
fever, which time, and
good nursing would bring him over, with (of
coarse) the professional skill of Dr. Wilson
Mr. Foresi would do himself the honor if per
fectly agreeable; (and why nod) said Mrs. Ali
son of calling on Mrs. Mary that afternoon,
when he would be presented by Mrs. A. He
.was much better, looking Anise prink, and not
so bad looking to begin with, to say nothing of
his being mighty nice spoken,- and as beautiful
linen as ever she saw on the back of mortal man
for which them Spaniards was well known as they
deserved to be, for they had -plenty of money,
and no thanks to the kings, and queens, which
couldn't help the same, nevertheleii
And therefore the gentleman was to call upon
Miriam that afternoon, and Miriam east one'
two glances in the glass, and jest touched up her
hair the least bit, and then another dress, and a
small tura of quiet embellishment, and she sat
at the embroidery frame looking, as said Mrs.
Alison, "A perfect picture," though not so
young as she was onee't, and therefore more to
be thought on as approaching the gentleman's
age, for which happy consummation no one wish
ed so much, as herself, and would pray night and
day, gracious knows, for Mirry deserved all the
good luck an.old woman to whom she was more
than a daughter wished, and so Lord bless 'em
all. And Miriam looked very solemn over all
this, and bent down over her work, and ran her
mind back through all the vista of years, and
thought, and gave one little sob internally to the
memory of Harry Voorhes, as a tap came to
the door and the gentleman came in leading lies
tie Mary, who dropped his band on the instant
and ran to Miriam. Mrs. Alison had but just
began her introduction in most flowery firm,
when she was startled to such a degree that her
spectacles flew, as of their/own violation, half
across the room, for Miriam had startled from
her seat, overturning the embroidery frame, and
with half a scream, half an exclamation, said—
" Harry 1"
While the gentleman, with both hands for an
instant clenched, and held to his breast, repood
ed "Miriam," and before Mrs. Alison could con•
elude whether it was best to feint, or call the po
lice, they were in each other's arms, Miriam cry
ing aa though her heart would break, and the
gentleman saying, "What do you think? Why
just the funniest thing iA the world, and yet the
moat natural."
81 Miriam darling, it was my sister, my sister
Miriam whom I had not seen so long."
And then Miriam cried, and sobbed worse
than ever, and so did Mrs. Alison, and Marie,
though it was all (}reek to them. And Mrs. Al.
icon picked up her spectacles, and wiped them
instead of her eyes, sad took up little Marie io
her arms, and commenced an immediate search
in her pocket for something to give the child,
and finding nothing else bestowed her ancient
silver thimble on Marie in a great hurry with
many kisses.
The nest hour, when Mrs. Alison took little
Marie down stairs on a promise of unlimited nuts
and raisins, was a marked hoar in the life of
Harry and Miriam. All those thirteen years, a
lifetime, passed away like a mist, and they stood
together again as they had stood in the early
days; still Harry, and still Miriam; older, but
wiser, ohasteued, but true. A love had come
between Miriam in a far distant land, but Miro
ism though she might herself have loved Marie.
the mother of little Marie, though Harry had
loved her sad made her his wife, Miriam thought
this, because she so dearly loved her child, loved
her as she had loved nothing else but the mem.
ory of Barry ; and now loved her as she had
laved-nothing else but Harry ; for Harry had
pleagibat all that olden time love should come
back, and the one dream of those days should be
renewed, and Miriam eoneentedL-more than eon.
seated; and when Marie was asked, Marie eon •
seated, wildly with a shower of kisses, and a
jabber of Spanish English, and English Spanish,
frightful to listen to t for all its music. And
Mrs. Alison when asked, consented; declaring
that the mercies of Providence was everywhere,
for which it was impossible to account. And to
think that be wasn't a Spaniard after all—an
other thing to show Providence has its eyes every
where—but a satire born man, which was exiled.
And the old lady thought a cry would do her
good, with which she wouldn't interrupt the har
mony of the company ; and so she would retire
to her own room, first asking the queetion,—if
not too bold, as she was only an old Tose% sad
brought up in them day" when girl's didn't have
much education,—bat would like to know how
his name came to be "hanged to Poresi.
Spanish way of pronouncing it was it? Witll,
it wasn't mach of as imprormaikt, any more
than °hanging Many to kicy, and that's a heti
or all this might Wme oome a month ago, and
no thanks to Spaniards, for all whiob Providenoe
no doubt had a damp
A few months his passed away, and Mr. ead
Mrs. Voorites are established in a pretty house is
the upper part of the city. Mrs. Alison is the
house-keeper, and that beautiful ebild you see
on Broadway, Bitting about like a humming bird,
whoa you ha's so often remarked for the bright.
ness of her eyes, is little Marie.
"Always Forward."
In the terrible battle of Moline del Bey, which
immediately preceded the fall of Kazin, Colonel
Graham was ordered ap from the reserve to ferry
a battery, from which a column of .Amerion
troops had already ben repulsed. The pliant
eleventh, at their leader's ory of "forward,"
raised a hurrah, it is said, and dashed ahead. As
they dashed along over the bodies of their fallen
comrades, the butt hies opened, tearing their
ranks frightfully, and obscuring the prospeet
with smoke. "Forward ! Forward I" cried Col a
onel Graham. Again the grape and minister
nine crashing from the Mexican parapets. Si:
bullets struck the Colonel. Yet still be shouted
"forward !! At last r_seventh shot proved Mal.
But as be reeled before be fell, be waved his
e7ord, sad cried spin, "forward ! my word is
alweys forward !" His men swept on like • Olaf•
rest, the story goes, serried the enemy's wins,
;tented the stars anal stripes on the disputed
walls It is possible that those pliant words,
"Fervent 1 forward ! always forward I" alone
nved the day
.
No am knows what danger he sin safely pass,
what difficulties hs can °venoms, what apparent
impossibilities he can achieve,
on il he has thrown
himself, heart and soil, into his task, determined
to snowed. _
Would Washington have conquered at Tren
ton if he had shrank back at the wildly running
iee that threatened to impels his peuage of the
Delaware? Would Napoleon have been victo—
rious at Artois if he had stopped, despairing, on
the hither side of that awful bridge ? Would
Wellington have won at Waterloo if he had not
said, when the French cuirassiers swept round
him like a whirlwind, so that he had to throw
himself into a pure for personal protection,
" Hard pounding this, gentlemen, but we will
see who can pound the longest I ' A strong will,
believe us, is often better than intellect itself.—
There is a talisman in "Forward 1 .• alwayir for.
ward !"
Often in life there occurs crises when every.
thing soespires to dishearten us. The nervous
system itself becomes worn out by the severe
tensions to which it has been subjected ; • mor•
bid state of feeling ensues; the poor, half-drusru•
ed squaws/E. is about to give up is despair : That
is just the ti.,. so-say so oneself "forward,
ways forward." To triumph under smooth
skies and when the wind is fair is no honor. It
is the tempest that proves who-is strong-hearted.
Had Col. Graham, in that terrific rush at Molino
del Rey, thought only of the defeat which bed
preceded his attack, be would have tailed in the
assault; liesieo, perhaps, would not have falls .
It was the "forward, forward, always forward "
ringingin the soldiers' ears, that carded them n
its hurricane of high-hearted courage up to t
muzzles of the enemy's guns, over the parapet,
triumphant into the fort. Never despair. Bc4r
ward. Ay ! always forward !
How A PouczmAN was Dors.—They hate
got a sharp "City Marshal" in—an enterpris
• g village on the line of the Cleveland, Wain.
bus & Cincinnati Railroad. He was called upon
by a roughslooking but .sweet-spoken man, the
other day, who said he knew where Fanlhaber,
the great railroad robber, had secreted a large
amount of booty. It was near—, and the
sweet-spoken man said be would aids the Mar.
shal to the exact spot, only he didn't wish any
one to aocompany them for reasons which he was
not at that time prepared to give. The Marshal
was elated at the idea of mslrtng a ten strike and
immediately harnessed his horse and started off
with the sweetsepoken man to the place where
the plunder was " horrid."
The place, according to the guide, was in a
lonely piece of woods, about four miles from
Arriving there the Marshal commonest:l
digging down into the earth, with a piolyeas, in
accordance with the guide's instructions. When
he had got down a few inches the guide knooked
him over, rifled his pockets of considerable ready
money, one or two bank cheeks, and a valuable
silver watch. He then bound the vigilant official
hand and foot and started for the opening where
the horse was hitched. He got into the buggy
and drove to the nearest station where be took
the can for Columbus and turned the horse loose.
The animal trotted home ih a very praise worthy
manner.
A farmer, searching for a stray cow, came
across the unfortunate Marshal and untied hint.
The Marshal concluded to keep the incident to
himself, bat it leaked ont—things will leak out
—and his neighbors are laughing at him •We
know him " excellent well"—he is a firm friend,
a faithful husband, a kind &tiler, and a splendid
judge of Whiskey—and so we won't tell his
name or that of the place in which he lives.—
But he must be sharper next time. —Cleveland-
Plain Dealer.
Tag Artarrric TiLZGRAPH.-A novel pro
position for the construction of a Transatlantic
Telegraph Cable is made in the Observer by Mr.
Sidoey.B Morse, the senior editor of that mfr.
Hs proposes to "plus, at proper intervals, along
the ocean telegraph line, air-buoys, submerged
to the depth of ten or twenty fathoms from the
snrfaoe, and held at that depth by eables Wad.
ed to seams on the bottom; small buoys, at
short intervals, to be used as props for the tele
graph_ wire, rendering it easily accessible for rat
newel or repair, and large buoys at long inter•
vale, to be made the foundation of a platform or
frame from 'bleb pillars, rising above the tops
of the waves, will support there telegraphic sta
tion beams." The advantage of inch a plat
would be a great reduction in the risk otiose-,
reduction is proportion to the number of props
provided—mach greater rapidity in the maw ,
mission of words tolugh the able them divided,
than if the whole length were to be traversed,
and the prevention of a British monopoly of the
line, sines, wider moth a plan, the telegraph
could be castrated at a4y part of the ocean as
as
wellalong the plates between Inland sod
Newfoundland.
Hr. Hone submits a variety of considerations
to show that this plea is Wifely pasitinbit
hoarding to the beet authorities, the storms and
warrants which agitate the Ms extend only a short
distance below the scrims, and air-buoys could,
therefore, be anchored permanently and sward,
at a diatoms, of tea or wont, fathoms, and made
capable of sustaining a very heavy weight of
eablc Oar wash buoy would sustain a tan and
a 644 eo that four such buoys would sustain firs
miles of the able. He also submits estimates
to show the feesib&lt, of building station house
upon such submeegd buoys, at a east of min
than $lO,OOO each.
I) I 4 ') II
Dow 1141118., and brit.llhoommode ail Iforfuoli liolina.
Thies vie lune tAss A* trouble to liok weir
due adrictimias eigtmaas at Ills Sew York Arai
harl Osumi saverthowatle soder Ike Wiwi St
" Is shie poems it both axes
mamma thearalvt, as imadab•s. tad Wale
alenspisadsee: Vita eltis view. If vs Wine
ikon aaanaseimmiv, sinitisits, slant
wishes's esseepeies,ar• patinesal asillit *toe,
boast. sodistaligneia raseelly, tee, radar
meat, mole. pealdea.
Is is sob very Ist= uses e,,y adsertheassal 'a
larmed sk- pablie Ass a peas ladyat pad eds.
'ado* sad sesastplisked maim; bawl seavia.
«4 skim site birsselisisa stesaival us 11 10 1 .7 ab'
sari sad rossiesive et flee iadividasii develop
nest, would like se eervespead with a eau at
isdepeadease sad lease, with s virr Is =Ms
mousy. Sim was sweaty yam et age,' is
respeoisble 'solely, sail believed As weld sake
a good use hem Any mat puma seas WI.
M4l kr address Isasy Wise, alike Oates %awe
Pessedies.
• yoing . 11441 ausind Ms advertismet,
Roder the avatars of JOON I. Defoe, as M.
lows:
"ILlas Ism Boman: Hove read year ad
vortisoual in this morning's Ewald, sad kayo
sot tke hesitation in ming that I an
a sun of seam That lan•we of Wages_
dam would (dearly appear to yes if we shoal/
over is married., for I witeld ales promise gs pap
any son ateentges to a wife this I. &esti and
if I wasted to go to the theatre or open with
anaebody else, esl ircolsably should, I should do
it in spite of her. Is short, ska staid do as she
pleased, if oho shoee to, and if she didn't I'd
ado hay, and I should do as I pleased, whether
she was willing or set. It AU is not loupes
dent enough for you, I hog yen net to answer
this latter.
"That I am sensible, elearly frost my
mods of life.. In the brit opsaioss
apartmosto with • private family ia JIM swans
ad manage lay Whir, is Wall atreat--with
about font hoar. labor por nth a Ima
m that I have as amok mosey M I wet to
spend or give away, go *hare I 6mi • =lad to,
smoke in the parlor wheat hoes, sad gm /mak
se cases ads I am dispead•
"If this osite yea, wile std Addams FlO O lb.
Broadway Patois,. If it don't, do what yes
like.
"I will my, however, that I should be happy
to see you, aid think yeit will net find ae• sw
age. Ifyou are dispoied to gratify me, state
whoa and where we an have en interview.
Yours respeotfally,' Juuvs B. Dine'
Three days after &pinking the Mews letter in
the Union Square Poodle% Mr. Defoe sailed at
the Broadway 'Bee sad' found a reply awaiting
him. Is was written in a nest, plata hand, and
the purport of it was, gam Ems Belly wee oarl
ess to see hie : but was coassisen tif the Imre,
prissy elan - bag a stranger S. sag epos her.—
If,-hewever, he wield he al Tnyier's Bakes at
two o'clock on a aortae day, he would meet hex
there. "Go as far back as yea sea," said the
letter, "on the left hand side, take • newspaper
in your hand and read; so I may knew yen.—
When I enter, I will teeortise yea with • sod;
then, please, some and sit by me."
A few minutes before the sppolated time, Mr.
Defoe, having provided himself with a newel
paper, west to the place designated, took a seat
as requested, and sommensed - reediag. He SOP
observed a yeas, ma eater, walk DIM him, and
look annoyed at his preemie. Filially, however,
the stranger sat down immediately to front of
him, and with many looks expressive if "what
• usineas have you hair alms took est • paper
sod commenced reeding.
"Unfortunate," thought Mr. Defoe. "If this
fellow keeps on reading, she may mistake hiss
for myself. However, when she sees he does
not recognise her, sbe will try me."
While these thought' were passing through
his mind, an elderly gentleman, with a very red
nose, also earns up, and polit ely requested Mr.
Defoe to go forward and give him the lest he
oesupied. "I would not ask It, sir," he added,
"had I not partiealar reason, whisk - I need sot
explain, for doing so."
"And I," rejoined Defoe, "would not deny so
reasonable a request had I sot particrelar reasons
which I need net explain, for doing se."
The elderly patient's seemed a good deal
disappointed, but taking the last meeeipied seat
back, also took oat a paper and oommeneed red
nothing remarkable,".. soliloquised Mr. De
foe, "in three men reading papers at the sane
time, in a taw; yet, under the swennisteeees, it
is a singular eoineidenoe." And this ingrain
derived - additional weight from the feet that fhw
other persons in the *shoos were at that time
reading.
But Mr. Befee's astonishment was emeidere
bly iscredeed whoa a third, a fourth, a fifth, •
sixth, and finally, a math, entered, and sub
in his tarn seemed 'miens to pie a reer seat,
bat failing is this, took the last one untweepied,
cash at the same time ',maiming immediately
to react.
Mr. Defoe thought there wi.s somethiagemage
in this, and as mystery always pious. him,
could not *oppress a smile at the anxiety and
distress of the literary strangers, who, while they
held papers is their hands, looked armed the
saloon.
" I think the girl has sold me," he said so him
self, and good.ostaredly dropping the paper from
his hand, was shims at order a beef-desk when
he saw a ming lady enter the tight deer. as
was tall, ioefal ie her movements, bad keen
Waal eyes, and was richly though not gaudily
dressed tlihe passed down the opposite meta
with a manner somewhat banghty, east a turtles
glans along the line of gentlemen whet held pa•
pert in thew hands, and billy me lit. Defoe
an unmistakable nod of rengoisits.
He returned t h e saintatkl, as if he led mal
an old friend, and immediately )(Used her.
" Mr. Defoe, I presenter said she pretty
lady. •
Ths same, and happy to yea Min Bal.
Liu," he repl ied.
" Tell me Mr. Defoe, what yes thought of
my adrertiaimeat."
.‘ I thought it very siagahir that a female
should waatLa man of sense and fedepeademe for
a hatband—so I answered it. What did you
think of my reply?"
" I•thoaght numb. Is she fleet plaits, that
you were not handset*, and I am sot &appoint.
ed. Also, that yon ,did not Seen what - yeti said,
which of course is true."
" Then why did you answer •••
u Boasts I thought too. You do sot
a sensible womb would *dm*. s 11 1 =
with an hosed motive • sod I bow shot no hos.
at sass algid write se ek War as you did. I I
did sot some to tospliessi posy as yes dad"
" I will sot tomphis that yea tatter me."
Ittfreshuitato were sorred up, and she tomvet
tatioa, though noossoatily tartlet is is a law
toos,_tisane anbnatid.
if Pray tell me," said Mr. Dohs, " the pre s
oiss milts pa MO is publishing 111111 k ea elm.
tiassalat t sat in issthyi hoe"
6, I &Infer fan: TO woo shays m7disposi.
ties. DO you see that Mt se lass fist them,
soar
O' AIA yu you wen Mb& mush with a sew
M '
TERMS: $1 50 IN ADVANCIL
!ft Ti.."
44 Well, Mass diehard pedesses all UMW
hese et lay solieitaties. They all simmered mi
stmt 1 • I wrote so thus praised; ea
did to you. I wrote the team yea
■ sister made twelve amiss el lb, whisk um
4Mpatehed to as sissy gistleessa. asms al
414 a, it seems, hare steepled the iseitatissoml
waiting for me."
," hid what will you do?"
1 0 Nothing. I did not ripest to meephie Aim
I Sims to eijoy the sport of wain *Eh vie
=to feol me, fooled iesteed; 10 wet& tie
t l is espreasioss ef misty mid dlespe
polemist. They are &booed, stash, leered
ass, I am sere, or they wish, sot hternittes
as they did. le faot, lam Mire lila is besot
ens would not have writhe at ell. ; /few me
theta 1 They look over ski top ef Behr psi
as if a sheriff was after them."
" AM you Gams to laugh a. ewer
" aertsialy. This is ~ sassaprie gem,
susimois. hook theist ; but; holy 116
dissipruss will domesticate thew"
" Why is it that you have houorsd Ms shows
all *wrest, mid do not laugh al my Wu* . hs
cams= with theirs r"
" Because you wrote an aboard least. I sew
at ones you did not intend to have m• believe
you. But those annuals sapped I was hash
slough to think they meant whit they said.—
I would not trusts soul of thins with my dinaeri
They thought to &smiles me, perhaps get sow of
my property, nod at any rate et illllo thsasdhj
I sieve in."
" And bow did you know I was dui pans
who wrote over the name of Daher
"The lumpiest thing in the world, Yes sat
there wish broad grin on your fame, with a look
el perfect indilfiwnice The paper lay betide
you an the table, as I knew it woald if T wee
Sr* minutes behind time. You were thinking
you bad been sold, and that Batty Hallos had
played you a good trick. The others were &seises
sad uneasy They were meditating the soitetnan
which brought them here."
" Your name, of course, is est Bello% r'
gusted Defoe
" No more than yours is Daft," • repljed
The "menagerie" was by this time to e, state
of disorder. The “animals" gummy at A. tbs.
lay of the eriseeted, celled for dilterent artialas
of diet and drink, and one by one withdrew. Hr.
Nhus also expressed regrets at perting e bai said
he must go.
" Mast oar acquaintance end karst" iis asked:
" Tea, yams you shoukfelianee lopes isertaiwt•
god with my husband, and he Amid lath* you
to his house, in which 811111 I shall ha bospipy to
see you sa his friend. He doss bulimia in
street, No. —. I should not like to have kin
knew of this adventure ; has I nest lase same
amusement. If you ever know him you stillest
mention it."
1 1fr. Defoe pledged hie bettor not to rem& the
feet to him, had hede her schwa
tam Ur Mrsisia AptedbubilL
The " Honey Blois Grua" Swindle 1 I
We have already &du/so:Lour own readers to be
eared about parchasing any mdeseedly new
plant or seed, for which extraor elnints are
pat forth, until they see it waned or at let.t ad
radioed in these edam& Ws Oa kap, they
hare so fir heeded this advice thatimminfiliem
have been " takes in and done ter"
aims lesseamy now abroad in thirlessi.. I es.
fee to sidling Samaria' Grass seed # 2117i
pries' under the assamed Hasse of
Grass." We regret to find that any oar re•
speetable ootemporaries have given it so much
countenance to admit this deeeption Into even
their advertising oolunsus. It most certainly
hare bees done unwittingly, for we 01111 bus be.
here that no respectable publisher wouhd know.
ingly allow his readers, in whom he Mould ham
a personal interest, to be cheated eat of their
hard earned dollars, for the sake of the paltry
few cents he may get for as advertisement. {The,
advertisement was offered in this olio% anCerse
instantly rejected with the reply that it ewahi;
not be inserted for a thousand dollars a Haiti
With regard to this " Honey Blade Gras,"'
we will make a statement or two, sad hereafter,
if it be necessary, show up the parties who in,
engaged in it, particularly the prime movers is'
Bt. Louis, and this city. It amounts te simply
this: A species of Millet, said to have originals
ly oome over from Hungary in theof as
"exile," has been propagated at s he west for
several years under the name of “Hangariest
Grass." This last name has bemuse so common
that we have used it in designating the article.
It is grown like the old millet from whisk it
does not materially differ, and like the okl kinds
may be cultivated for the ripened used. or est sp
green and cured as hay or straw for feeding. If
ripened for seed, the straw is probably about as
good for feeding as well cured oats straw--per
haps a trifle better. We have for many years
advised farmers to grow the ordinary millet fee
seed, and especially as a soiling estop---that is,
to be cut green and fed either green or is a dried
state.
The "Hunpriad Grua" has become so 'rids.
ly disseminated, that the seed is sow abundant
and could reoently be obtained as low as it a
bushel. Wishing some to distribute to swab et
our distant subscribers as might desir' • to try a
little of it, we engaged a dealer is this city to
procure a lot of as pure and good quality as be
could get in the country After paying hip tot
his trouble io additiod to a profit, it cost us only
two dollars a bushel (of 51 lbs.) deriertwed at
our tan.
Scarcely had our likit number gone to prole be
fore a host of letters came in from subscriber
and others making inquiries as to a wonderful
new seed offered as "Honey Blade Gram" We
immediately invystigated the matter. Oar Ana
movement was to send two outside poetise who
would not be inspected, to the bead quarters or
"agency" in this city The seal obtained whisk
(we have now iq possession) proved to be precise.
1y like the Hnegarian Grass we had previemily
obtained at the wove. Further investigation has
shown that,one or more parties, having Bt. Laois
as head quarters, have secured a !err supply of
the Hungarian Grass or Millet, dubbed it "Bose
Blade Grass," Lamed some hundreds of
of pamphlets to farmers, setting forth mom.
put properties and merits, and pat/wising!,
offering ato 13 bags (no less quantity.) We
have one of thole bar now in oar oilloe preowned
directly from the "agency" in this eity. It
weighed just 101 lb., including bag, tad mes•
sures 91 qts. This we purposely pwrehosed for
examinatioo, and paid the regular prise et 43
per bag This is at the rate of ever 910 per
basks) (lt was bought for as by oat of oar
associates who chanced to be unknown at the
uspeesy.") Aoy . one eau sell and compare this
with the 'Magma Grass. The Neu" was
moistly shown a sample of each laid upoa two
similar pions of paper, sad could pisk oat
his owe " How Bl ade." We nesaistrated
with him for attempting to gall the esomeesity
by the assumed sass sad extravagant shim—
He unwittingly ecofeased that the arse Haw
Blade Gna t was merely a Numb seerk," and
attempted to justify his Kum, by this..d edam
sahterfers.
Bat wish oa this :ablest now. If what we
bane dated Its sot mot* to utterly esederea
this attempt to iyis $lO per bushel for a eessiesa
artiele, of whisk the market prise is WO sad
downward, we will gin It esolior an t " awl
sot soars 1111 a *bort
i~~~~~ I: ;1.1