U VOL IV. gfte - Democrat trs ruttamirD ETERY MUMMY MORNING, BY VUI.I.EII IMENIIMTED. A TERMS. 11 ,50 e year,if paid 10 !Wynne, or $2,00 If paid at the vine of Ore rat' Ls cis. skarged for preiterge it carry at tinr pratlsberr. et . Diseentineanees optiolit, secret 'ben arpeararres are paid. Aeraarsazarrs oae Adler per Name of twelve nen. or ires, for the first three insertiors, and :Ity-tive corm for ee , el subsequent insertion. " , A liberal d ant will be merle tie WOO who adiertine by the year.. s . 0:1- 13usiness letters and eommenteittkoire for tbe paper nusat berorr MD to ensure attention. POETRY. THE CIALD'S APPEAL. UT MARY 110 WITT Beautiful, the Ildren's fates !- Spite of all that mars and sears; To my inmost soul appealing, . Calling forth lore's tenderest -feellng ; Steeping all My soul with tears. The children are_then supposed to Tay We shall be what you will make us— : Make us wise. and make us good: Make us strong for time of trial : Teach us temperance, self-denial; Patience, kindness, fortitude. Look into our - childish faces ; See you not our willing hearts ?' Only love us--only lead us— Only let us knosi you, need us, Anl we 5 ) .1 . 1 will do our parts. We are thousand s—many thousands! Every day our ranks increase; Let us march bepeath your banner, We, the legion of true honor, Com Vatting for love and peace. Train ns ! try us!! days slide onward ! Thcy can near be ours again : Save us ! save us! from our uncioiug ! Save, frum_ignorance and ruin ! Make us worthy to be men ! Send us to our watchful mothers., Arrgel stampt'in heart and bikiwi We may be our , father's teachers We may be the -tnie:htiest preachers, In the day that dawneth now such the children's mute appealing, All my inmostoord was stirred: And my heart was bowed with sadness, When a cry, likesummer's rLa Said "The cnitaretra prayer ereard." FAIR WIND. BT A. T. YIELD!. Oh who 'ran tell, that never sailed • , Among the glassy seas, How fresh'ana,rwelcome breaks the morn That usheriegin a breeze ! Fair" wind ! Pair wind! slow, aloft, All bands dOight to cry As loapin,g through the parted waves The good ship makes reply. . - While fore andiaft, all staunch and She spreads Iher canvass wide, The ptain Walks his throne, the deck, vim more than monarch's pride. For well he knows the sea-bird's wines, So sift and,tAure to-day, Will waft him biany a league ere night In triumph on his way. Then welcomed to the rushing blast, That stirs tie waters now— le heralds of the deep • Make musict.roand her prow ! G-ood sea rootd-in the roaring gale— Let stormy trumpets blow— But chain_ ten thousand fathoms down The sluggish calm below. , MISCELLANY. From gcou • Weekty rapes. THE BRIDE OF MONTEREY. •A Tale of the Plesican War. t. R. 1110451 NE 41.1 APT EL I. Several years ago in the great,valley of Chester county in this State, there was an old time worn boarding school for young ladies and gentlemen. -dt was conducted - by three! lathes and three gentlemen eminently /sic- 1. finished for their piety, varied cludi t tion andl their capabiftties as teachers. Tbe school Was situated in the vicinity of Gallagherville, about thirty two or thirty three tuilemfrom Philadel- 1 phis. Its inmates werei some twenty young 'blies, soli the sate number of young gentle men, front verioui parts " PennlYlvania - and the other - Styes:together with some few froml more remote and foreign climes. In this! school all the various hranches of modern edv_ cation were taught, and quite as various as the branches were thf tastes and dispositions of the modepis. Among the girls some were old fashioned - and piiitanieal, whilst others .were' I warm hearted and enthusiastic. Among ' the hoYois great, it a greater, variety of dis positions were to be found. Some of • theta knew mere about emit. flax and Whea---ahOut the prodeets of the fields in general than they did of fitemture,neience and art : whilst 'A ' az were pettantio and were more fainiliarly as quaietat with this eliseie writings of Horace;,, Romer. and Vl* , than with more available koPlded,ge. The remainder (to matte use • rather a coarse, but very. eapressive 02140 had la rag hanging on every bush"--that is to' say they knew little of .every thing. Among • the fairmitof tbiladies was Rosalie du Fran.' Now I wili:not tell *ou; .as a novelist would, that she bad beautiful sowing ring- „. . ri‘ : • - '.. ' , • ~: 1 . . , . Aimilmmi - T. Jon is MO 'T T ” - ' ' " - - 1 -' ----1 ' ' 1 "--="--'----:- --- - . ‘, -A--- • k i- . . , . •-,_ . ~ i- , --i: , :ii, , i•- , ?•: 4-.-.. , • ,:,--. e,' z' • -..; =:: ~..':‘ -" r • 91tVer r n fil /7 1 .1 - P 1 ' t:. .... ; I : y ;.. '. i F'• ,"*. -,.. ' 4 l's' :I '5 g'''' 1--- .-- i ”--, ~ r . . . ':: . , . • I .!` - • 1 • • / --- X . : 1 111: : : .,,. '.,, I ill •,, :,,, . I AI H ~. ~,,___-.. . .. _ . ..': '• -:. !- .-,- , .. . . ~,, :..` - .. 1 , e'l , • ~, .x - , • i ' .77 .. , .: 1 1 i .• r ' I . • r . .. U tt ,• • .•• ... • ,' 1 • • • '•• 1 • I 1 1 .11, • • t I .-. . 111 :'.•l '. . • . : ' ' • 11' . '. ' ' t I ''• •• ' . • i . • . . 4. 1 • :', ' I ' '- . , • . ,i • , - . i -., : ~ . , • til ••'' l ( t • . ^ - I • ~ . • • . 1 . , .. . I • < , I? 1 - • • , . ' 1:, • ' r ' 1 ' . ' . , 1 •.. I 1 . 1 . ' .. - • ~ .. t • '. ,_ . . . , qets=blitek as the raven's wing hanging o'er is his reward of merit- s scar that the voter- rsr,, for ' General Taylor never surrenders.' -her well rounded shoulders : in luxuriant profn- an! of a score of fields might well be proud . Mist he wail thus musing With himself, he siea or that she bad eyes b l right as the liquid ; A short time afterthe last battle was- ever, ' ined that he ,saw a female gently descends aters,ifiriiig every one withlloye, and admire-. Harry was walking along the borders /of the i owards the shore a sloping hill on the op tion•upon whom they shed their rays, or that' rlVer *hundred yards or two from the camp, p e side of the stream. To , convince him she hid cheeks ; like the ripened peach ; neitb-• when bli 'e Was saluted very politely,in tolerable however , he took from a 'tilde pocket, a ler will say AO she wait tall, queenly and ma- English by a Mexican prisoner a 1 glass and after throwing himself ppon if , sai d Ogle and thather every movement was one of ."Senor, " i the prisoner; 'may I take the t grass in an easy posture,,he, commenced o ' pwrfeet gee end finished grace. Ah I no, that' libertief asking your name 1" g . After-looking for some lime, and draw would be - saying too much. Every nation ' "Minamel' answered Harry , partly repea- i a long breath, he said 'all Iby Jove, ,rm Nuts of sad _him its beauties. But the whole . ting chi question— no." , ,r tit A fem4le young and beautiful, ay, be worldicannot produce one being whose beauty Ile tio wiener rePlied to the soldier than be y description. 'Look' he said, growing' is without a blur—one creature who is perfect. resumed hiawalk whistling as he wont.-snatch- a rode ate he !contemplated and ',imagining Ah I no. 'You must be contented, then, my es of l'opulier airs. But ho was not to go a- t some one was listening to liim—' Look at reader, with a plainer, but more truthful des-, way u nielested, .for his interrogator again tform—at these waving : curls—that intel cription. Rosalie du Francis was rather ' a- vialkebip and addressed him, saying ,- over - l e al al forehead, white as Paria's marble— hove the medium height, and slender. She, look Ay boldness, Senor. I wish toknow your t e eyes of ethereal brightness—those dim had dark hair and eyes, and -what is rather natne for a particular - reason.' _ p >cheeks—that note—thosepouting lips of_ strange for one of her nation, she had a light .' 'Well you can't know it,' said Harry grow- hue --thoite ivory teeth.: Ab Iye Gods complexion. She bad pretty lips and chee, •,' log rather angry at what he took to be the fel- sl ebarming,she'sa. lovely, lovely creature . 1 simian bands, slender anclesend tiny feet.. ow low's nnpudence. Ait there she walks carelessly along, uncon you hive seen - her, yes I your eyes have scan- 'Pat,lon, Senor, but I think Ido know it,' at se 'es 'alike of her scanty and Of my rapturous ned the prominent features of Roadie. But, the same time taking something 'out of his side' a titration. Why, what. can this mean I-- bow vainly different is physical,liyom mentall pocket:tend looking- at it.' are you not Lieut. 1 S 's F/01, upon 'my soul.' beauty. How soon the one wrinkles up into Harry4l3. of Pennsylvania ?' ythis time the lady on ,the opposite side insignificance when compareddo the other.— By!,, the powers' said Harry stopping and re- advanced leisurely to a towering old tree. Rosalie was finished in nearly all the modern gardiag the soldier! with a searching glance, (roping down he took out something from a accomplishments—she played the Piano Forte, from his keen black eye, 'you have my name.' 1 tle basket --it was a glass stimewhat similar the Harp, and excelled on her own national in- "'I kdew it, Senor,' said the soldier, 'when. I ti Harry's. She adjusted it to her eye and atrument—the Gaiter. She could paint, draw, first saluted you, notwithstanding that the up- quimenced scanning his side of the-shore.— dance and could also speak the French and I- i per part of your head was hidden by that ban- bit he imagined (his vanity Was great) that - tallier laeguages ; to be brief, she had received I dage.' I Taking s seat beside him, Harry : tile ets looking at himself: 'Hence the ex nearly all the strokes of modernealture. But! threw the soldier a piece of money, saying, 'no' !lasi n, ' she's cool upon my soul.' He threw independent of all her attainments, she had in- more Of this. Come, my good fellow, tell me t aide his glass and after looking for a while she 1., deed 'a mind rich in its own resources' If you from vrlience you derived your knowledge of dd the same. He again •,picited up his, and doubt me when I say she was so highly ac- my matte, and of my person.' paceal it to his eye—one more glance satisfied I complished, just walk up that long well shaded 'Take back your money,' replied the 'Nexi- I Inn, that he was unobserved: For she was lane ; don't stop to think poetically when you ;can. IT derived my knowledge of your name i tow do.sated in the shade industriously engaged see on either side, flowers fair „and fragrant— . l from this, (handing Harry a small piece -of. it plying the needle to and.fro r ' He endeavor another glance at i arm through the railings on the eastern side to persoikfrom this, (handinghint a small minis-' her fame, at length he succeeded—as she rail-' Ipluck the inviting straaberies that grow-there; ture case) do you think it would lead me as-; ed up - tier eyes apparently in thought, he stole —dont throw sticks up at 'the cherries that 1 , tray ?",- c soother fair, full look. That:look was all suf . I grow on the trees -all along the lane—dent -;, Seep as he had glanced at' them lie appeared , ficieut. He threw aside his , glass exclaiming 1 touch an apple L-dontiviolate any of the com-i almost:' overcome . The blood rushed to his —' , iv is her ! it, is her ! ! I can't be mistaken, mandments of the school—but walk on. Yes! face and temples—he could scarcely find l it, is Rosalie ! Rosalie'.' he said raising him , Ithat's the door . Knock and then walk into !words. to utter: At length partly recovering, ; self up to his fell height, . but she neither saw the class room. Go and ask that elderly look- hesaid, 'my name correctly written—my like- I nor heard him. He would have given worlds ling dame, and my word for it, she'll tell you ness correctly painted, even to this mole on my; to be at her side, to speak to her. But how that Rosalie, the' one-of the gayest, is one of. eight cheek.' Who in the name. of God, my 'was was he to gratify his wish 't ' Now,' said he, the most talented and finished ladies -attached I man, did you get these from ?' I.' if I can swim across the river, I can see her.' to the school. Well, you asked the . question 1 'From Msalie du Francis,' said the soldier. II can do that; assuredly. Well, then I can —then my word has been confirmed, of course. 'Fiehn Rosalie . du Francia ? Where?" ask- 'swiai over, have an interview) with her, and re- , - ; She told yon that Rosalie had left the academy ied Hit -ry eagerly. 'cross easily again without occupying much' and started for home. Well.that's to be ;re- *Be y ond the river,' replied his informant. I time, I'm sine." After pausing for a minute gretted•very much indeed. ; What say you for •When ?' .for two, he would again cemalence, addressing ,a stroll ? "You'll accompany me." Well 'Yekterday.' .1 himself thus—', Yes you might swim over and that's right, so just take my arm and we'll 'Thin,' said Harry, 'pray tell me when and have an interview with her, Harry— that's rea- take a walk in the neighborhood of the old, wbereil may see her.' • - sociable enough, but I'm devilish sure that if' schoolhouse. The sun is setting in the west,l Thiet question I cannot answer, said the sot= the Malicans caught you, you'd not recrosa behind: those toweringold bills--tis floodine 1 dicr. I easily es •, - - a y ; Then„kumitg .„ a_ different tone ..a a aa ccer UM O . & WILD AB waves golden :Y on , mast,' a ns w e red Harry . s ,_ I he, nre mto talk thus ;if they were to catch light..! How eaticing—how charan2 f sceee. Watch the old monarch of de's% there soidietthati I would not.' me, -e I net a sword and can I not wield it, he goes, afar off, away, he is gone. Nothing 'Thhn, that is sufficient' said Harry, 'but it if n; sitated ? - Is the niedd not worth the now remains of him, but the remnantof his ca- is pahlfal for me to be situated thus.' risl 1 j Did faint heart ever win fair lady yet?, ding brightness. And now that . old Sol is du 4. as Harry had finished what he was!—., . ; Steal a march on her. , Now, or never.' gone, you can almost see the sombrous, the ha- sayin4 to 'the soldier the tap of the drum, an-1 ' , saying,' he plunged into the stream, zy veil of evening dropping down lightly upon flouncing the roll call, was heard, and at the I brting the, waves with skill and strength, as ei; the valley—banishing the traces of retiring' same time a Sergeant made his appearance ; did ] yron when he crossed: the Hellespont, day. Alt I there is the moon. See how she,' beekoUiiig, the soldier to follow him. 1 (front Lestos to Abydos. The river not being creeps along - the horizon—majestically and' Heaffid so, but, just as he went be signified I very broad, and ho being expert at, the squat i slowly spreading over eve ty object a light man- ,to Hairy by a glance, that he would see bite is ereercise, the opposite shore was soon gain de ofailvery hue. Who if he enjoyed such a l agaiu., . But, a man in the army of Uncle Sam ed. He stole noiselessly and unobserved` s temma as this would wonder at that venerable -no wetter how he may get there, is very• far long 'until he reached the spot where Rosalie' professor of Belles Lettres--Dr. Blair, because ifrom being his own master, particularly as re- was sitting, when, after repeating 'her name ' I be said that every man was born a poet. I'm •! gardsithe keeping of appointments. This now once or twice, be grasped her in his arms and sure Ido not, for I feel adittle poetical myself was strikingly illustrated in the case of the poor kissed- her passionately. ; I just now. Songsters may sing about "moon-IMtfy exidan. In a conversation with one of our Strivingio disengage herself from him, she light on the wave," but I. fancy there is not infan men; he said, as long as the war lasted cried, - , 1 -, very much delight experienced when one's sal and whilst the banners of 'Mexico waved, he'd ' Another time, Harry ;_ bet now. in God'il [ near eternity.. No : no. I prefer "moonlight ' fight tinder-them. Ile was overheard, nnfortu- name, fly! fly I You are surrounded by ene- ' l in the valley." Let us now retrace our foot- nate fellow, by a prying Corporal, and the re- mien. if you value liberty 'andlife, fly 1 fly !' steps—we've wandered a considerable distance. „auk Was, be was sent to Point Isabel there to No sooner were the words-of alarm uttered, 'Tis teatime, I know that I shall ,have a :feel *self actually a prisoner of war. thab, starting from the adjoining ehapparel, keen appetite for my meal, for walking and ~. half a dozen Mexican.officers iusbed for Ward this country air together lend a voracity to 1. with drawn swords and seized him. Rosalie one's timings. Good bye. ) cried aloud, but she was bore° away by the ruffianly horde, Harty attempted to draw his trusty sword, but alas ! 'twas too late. He was disarmed, ;after reeking „all the resistance i in his power,: blindfolded, bound, and carried away—dc knew not whither., .He was placed in a inule wagon, one of a very large number composing a heavy baggage' train. And thus he was carried along for miles. After jour neying seyeral days, the train halted. Harry asked one of his guards what they had halted for, and where - they were? 'He was answered that they were now at the end of their journey; that they were noW before the city. He ask ed what city ; . but they refused to tell him.— They were beflare atity,—the gates were open ed, He wit removed fro nti the wagon and walked through several of the principal streets, from the paretnents of which and the windows, of the houses he wis greeted, with biases and groans. Thelpeople appeared to be delighted, overjoyed, freetic, because six of their 'mag ninitnous heroes' (armed to the teeth.) had captured 'a liVe Yankee,'—not on 'the field of war, but—under the shade-Of a tree, making love to a dark ..eyed maid. Those bleated With hats threw them up into-the Or, while the mass joined and bellewed forth•itt exultation in the mdst incomprehensible and . to me, inexpressi ble Spanish. ; That triumph was ' glory e nough for one ; day' 1 Poor Harry was thrown i to prison, to med itate on his eituatien-and o ption . Banners were waved, the diums soo n ed, and the tram- - pets flourished just as the ' n set,—and thus 1 ' 7 4 a brilliant period pat;to this ever memora• ble page in the dasis li ng hi c ry of the brave 1 army of the' inoniparable Montesumas. In prison he vrasitreated burs --shamefully.- 1 The bommoncbt; ] the rOug est and coarsest] kind-Of food was brought te,-, him very irregu-1 bully,' and the Imajor portion , l of the visiters to the prison would look into the cell and salute hi. with jeeris and; laughter The conduct of; nbtersolOoire wet, waimo ' insulting sad .41f flistre to •hint, that' that sp , a concete4 , fq-,1 ptili traggatq'one Anteitio - , nthastio Allselfe, altsxiesti optaiu of - - ' tip This fe ll ow iiktvir - failed4o visit Harry' ' ;cell daily,-always iiiingitigit goodly numbet .4' his Mahal with 14i. He wont& tell thtm tolookintoiluitrin-, dow of the cell, saying ht flits same time,: ] I' Di you sio - thst, oontooptible, pooii-misor- CHAPTER 111. • , i A inn cannot always find his friend in the army; for it is too often their fates to be wide- CHAPTER 11. Ily separated. No, an army is a miniature Harry B. was a fellow pupil in the academy . world and one is very liable at times to wake up with Rosalie before she left it. He continued !"tbe ivrong passenger" when making searches there a considerable, time after. ', They. had ithrouit it. It was some days after the inter been very intimate. At the parting Rosalie's I view between the Mexican prisoner and liar eyes dropped some tears,—what naughty "tell ry thit the latter ascertained his fate, and much tales they are." Harry could not speak with !did he regret it, for, unlike most of his misera as much flueney'as usual, but be_ !kissed her, Me- a s buntrymen the unfortunate fellow was, give her his miniature and whispel-ed some- i seemingly, truly honest and truly brave. Tru thing in I ear.' She said somethibg in his .ly hohest because ho refused for any consider jwir too—b that shall be a secret. His charac- !atioato break his word, and truly brave be ter was somewhat similar to hers; he was a cans‘ all those who -witnessed his fighting on wild, romping fellow, gifted with excellent qua.; !the sanguinary fields of Palo Alto & Resaca de Ries both of heart and mind. lie was loved - ,la P4ma agree in saying be was brave, almost by all who knew him. When his father deem- ,to deberation. Harry thought to open a corn ed bite Imffniently advanced, he took him away munieation at Point Isabel with him, but after from the academy and sent him to a collegiate ta little •consideration be gave up the idea be institution - 4n another section' of the State.— cause; be knew not the man's name and could Here he soon rose to distinction. He was wont, not 4scribe him, for there were already a to go with rapidity and precision through his , larg