C i, a G. HE STEAD,-Proprietor. tERNS OF 0' THE DEMOCRAT.'" 61060 a year,ifpaldia advaoce r tir 112,00 if paid at the cope of the year. , give. charged fie preitage If canietitt peeve. .7 , Dinontinuanms optioao, except when tifeltherearepaM. Anvsarte KKKKKK one *oiler per square of twelve Mee, or tats, ter the 6nrtthree iimOsiona, and tweiertiveeent• fore?- . fey rabseqeeatlastationl. ", , A liberal discoaat wilt be wade tu thew who adverthe by ii(e year. Ihrehaere tette reshot communications for the paper - mut be leer raw to easere erientkit. • POTT.RT. THAI 110YSIS. •••,,pi... BY WY. tIILLYN BRYANT. • - To him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various languagef; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker mii4ngs, with a mild A n d h ea li ng syinpthy, that steals away . Their sharpness erhe is aware. When thet's Of the last bitter hour come like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of the stern agony,and shroud, and pall, And breathless darkness, and the narrow house, Make thee to ,ladder, and grow sick at heart;— f Go forth, under thq.open sky, and list To nature's teachings, while from all around— Earth and her wants, and the depths of air— Comes a still vnice-t , -Yet a few days, and thee The all•beholding inn shall see no more, In all his course; ti % tztr yet in the "cold ground, Where thy pale fur l ' was laid, with many tears, Nor in the embracefof ocean shall exist Thy image. Eartb4 that nourished thee shall claim 5 Thy growth, to be tiesolved to card; again, And, lost each hum*n trace,..„surrendering up Thine individual luting, shalt thou go, To mix forever wits the elements, To be a brother to !the insensible rock, And to the sluggish• clad which the rude swain Turns with his shark, and treads upon. The oak Shall send his roe* abroad, and pierce thy mould. Yet not to thine etetnal resting-place. Shah thou retire alone—l - Icor couldst thou wish Coach more magnifitent. Then shalt lie down With patriarchs of the infant world—with kings, The powerful of tlni earth, tlA : wise, the good, Fair forms, and hos)" , seers dirt - 1;0 past, All in one mighty i*pulchre.—The 'hills Rock-ribbed •and ancient as the snn—the vales Stretching in pensie quietness 'between ; The venerable woods—rivers thsi move - In majesty, and thelcomplaining brooks That make the me4dows green; and poured round all. t Old Ocean's gray siid melacholy waste,— Are hut the solemOdecorations all • Of the great tomb of man. The golden sun, The planets, all the infinite host of heaven, Are shining a the* abodes of death. Tnrough the still lifiseof ages. • All that tread, The globe are but 4} handful to the tribes That slumber in itebosoni. —Take the wings Of morning—and tse Bateau deserts pierce, Or lost thyself in the continuous woods, Where roils the Ortgan, and'bears-no sound Save his own dr:Stings—yet-46e dead are % . "4. there : And millions in tholle solitudes, since first The night of years began, hare laid them down In their last sleep—ithe dead reign there alone: So shalt thou rest-4 w' a . i nd what if thou withdraw Unheeded by the liting—and no friend . Take note of thy departure? All that breathe Will share thy destiny. The gay will laugh When thou art goni, the solemn brood _dears Plod on, and each Ore as before wi ll .chase • His favorite phantoOn ; yet all these shill leave Their mirth and tli¢ir employments, and. shall , come, ' And make their bed with thee. As' the long train • . Of ages glides awa the sons of men, The youth in life's ireen spring, and _lke who goes, n Is the full strengtli t of years, matron ahilmaid,- And the sweet babOnd the gray-haired man—r• Shall one by one, b gathered to thy side, By those, who in *sir turn shall follow them. So live, that whettliJiy summons comes to join The innumerable **van that moves - TO that mysteriou.S;4ealm where csinh shall take Ills chamber in thgsilent halla of death, Thou go not like - WS quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dMigeon, bat, sustained and soothed • By an unfaltering imst, approach thy grave. Like one who wratils the drapery of his couch About him, and liedown to pleasant streams. Hireilide . iictterninh and Castlereagh, as gai : sunsqueraderic lOW 'deeply absorbed for the snouted in OM!' 12101 We-coquetry and faith , ferainutours, thin in tits political questions fo i t the : decision' of '''..whileh .armies were gathering and,;limpiri S fi,fwntogi;', This gaudy ,gallant s suitentierhithimself Witte fascinations of an ' tailinii . vnilsir fizie, is the King of Prussia.-1• Thai llOiring-tasseland picturesque Hungari' , aniCitante envelopes= ihep!rstin of the Empei• riW'nfAutf,*iihois Onneing to the tune, e 4 edifyiVbis dinghtC,r, The doWnfall of Peat r i f t:- 1 ' *plia:n - ,' King' bf*iaria, mingles in thesd:orgiin.intheitarti# brilliant costume in whictillirtilutal Cften:sten him it the levees of el Tod evendia• ~, Nataleiyii;itoiagilionito to that imperial spirit Lli magrisAi i - .. z whom the 'bandit: monarchs' now affect to despise This'iobiltatligare is easily reeog BY UV. 40IIIN 5. A. jiaboric . ...: ',•-. • sized ; as the King .of Wir!,embur,g. The mast 4-- - ' ; ..', ~,. , 5 . -- - f. : Vlifreht 'adini*N:ilit with gold, , Iliich In the treaty bet, Napoleon And ihtit sti; is'gathered so- him, canno t lied, powers, b a r whith liapolenn.renotnitied* disguise his gigantic flaw .. - And -the nimblc himself and has be the throni ,Of;Yritic4 - ,it Oilsette;*ithwitnininiliPting, is tit:4'34l'l was stipulatedtha Nana' Lonisa'nod. hisr Ea Duchess of Oldasti*iihOOiniaU-iesielis, should be permi -to accomparif him to `Elk. - l opiiiiki* ,bi , ,5t 4 .404,...ritje c .g04 of 'her tt. 4l la. As the day tpt his departure drew ifigt tottfrrea 1 1 ,a, 9;ffid : bYO III I, ` -13 4_7 1 4°,___,,, 4 4 : a° and Maria still rem*ed with her , father - am) :Atts!sg,. , ..fiekki'll_l. oe, 86 1 - . 4 tlA:' - f kliqUia i l-PP ee 9 the allies. NapoleciA f supposingthni..iilie 'Will sh,-- ,INKIPt i al,„: 11 0, !1 i _ . , 4, 1 ;!"‘ . 1,,5C7*t3i:04,,, t° ' 3 ,ta t forcibly detained, used to mow *LIAM * I P: - ,4,, __',lt t ? ' rm - h l . g, lA'it e 'r ,Pt Si '4. the allied powers hid "Witted their r ,,lxognpatt i , , - . Ilf•rilrlifik,lN - Pr f i.4lo ,forinnatelyito,ko and threatening tokleal to the army ,to=t:11. tkii*stersit , ihf, - ** „:,*/ *1101 " n- i ' sew thew ar. Illie, Agatika Coinniiiii*: n040.,, 1 414 1 *,,1, - . ~, otiOtt4lY , ,,gl,_‘.. al 1 ° 6110 4 assured hill that Msrikassiiiiied, iii, thrOtif -,1#14,*° ! , , ',#:Wl r , ori -n l. i . : kind of her 'own * will.; This moaß Joel iliff:o?o' 4ta a 4°N. '" 44 %' ille7/44414 2 desertion was felt li dm EniPirorverskasslii 1 1 4ie# : . ,5_ 1 *11.4,_,1 ,li*Ors l og l . He, howeverorss iesbeaNlis*Vimeitakia4 - ' t*i - --.' l 'P,u. 01 M' 4 :504.* word or &Ai. v xvir,44i . *ow* only, al* 'l,lf,*4o4o#l;".VOikriela • 4--iji*g .. - .1 1 # 1 41, `*4l his ;, : St SL]weligigifored hoi ri*****ll4.;lo4-.:1,?91*-ife*:ittZ, assfiritia . maisdediew - 41axa , =,*.5114044-#11 , 40C31,;, before that& • "odd. 014111111,.tolesolie gebtoo, — NlisH4o**4lo4_ afcti‘o ,* 4 ___ist fogad hisitimmao, Now litdisvliellert44. OW Apoitsi 0 Pr*Pole,• 0 " c ola ', lrmo- w ~..., . , . II I S F''f LL A,N.Y . rain the * ' i i . , , -.--- ~, , , 1 ""..", - 7 - . --. - • 7. - - .I.` - 1 1 - -4 ~.. 4 . , . , ,: i . , , , ,-,,,,,, • -A: ~,:.- i . , .., ' . • ''il i ' 71 . .., ' ',' j ",:, I t .T , .. ' 4 .:;:. . - I , ' .1 - 5 -...- 4 .1. 1 ' '' - I_l 5 - ..er I'''.-" :7,7 ' i . ' : .. , ....' i' , 1 I - , • : , --' - f _ '... , ,- 41 ,-' ..,. - If 1 . - I - I , l 2''' •' '' ' • . 1 :f .). 1,0 st .. I 9 , ' 'l" . li." . ', ._ I ' 'it ; > ' I 1 i I.P' .I'.? '‘.!, 1L 51111..1 I...,=itial'• - ! /. ,• ' ,'s ' t i ' . .. - nearly bY'all--ctonlihlweirn wife and child. His old GUard,' who -had , siniminded- him; with their tiagletln..bn many .sanguinary 'conflicts; alone retimined •fidthfid. • ---' . ; • Ai the' Empero r , 'Shorn of , his power, de seceded the great stilts cif the:palace ' Of WU taiahlean:to depart alone and fiiendlesis' frond the Scene 'of Ml' hif isnot' glory to the ebsciiiitY Of Eiba,'lhialeyil guard Were drawn up 'before the Carriages to bitViirerrell •to the master where thtiylhed lovediiird'sevved with so much fidelity% Napoleon ad4sneed iritheir midst, perfectly itierceink with ataoiiaii.lllll%ase semi-,: feit veterans of a hundred' battles;gazed 'japer' iheir•beloved chieftain; iwitti loud sobs and tin.' paesieried . weeping. With 1 few .trilmurons Inside of tenderness be addressed them, Theit, with faltering accents Old a swimming eye, .111h'' exclaimed, " Adieu, my , children. I . would 1 that I could press you ail to niy heart.: 1 I will, at lemit,A - tobrade your eagle,' Seising • their: standard, he pressed it fervently to his bosom, and kissed the eagle.:."TAdien, 011ie again, I my old companions," liksaid, " may this laid I embrace penetrate your' hearts." Ain with impasisioned tendernese be enfolded t hp stand'. and in his arms, and then, with his eyes filled 1 with tears, sprang into hi carriage and drove rapidly away. As the! rattlii4 of the carriage wheels in the distance died 'arm the ear, the i air resounded with the:weeping and lamentai• Hobs of these stern warriors. Josephene said that Napoleon was the most fascinating of men. He certainly must have hid a • warm heart of his own, or he never could have beelame so per. fectly the master of tub affections of others. As Napoleon, deserted by his wife and child, • took his solitary way to Elba,often overwhelmed with the profoundest grief, and again rousing his energies to smile at the caprice of fortune, Maria, with the young king of Rome, entered herearriage to return , to the palaces of her father.. 'She was,silent and dejected. In an hour, as it were, she had been plunged from the very pinnacle of. earthly splendor into de. 1 pendence, obscurity, friendlessness and uncer. taiaty. . She was extremely solicitous in refer. 1 ence to her future lot. By abandoning the re.' fined fortunes of -her husband, she hoped to se. I cure for herself a better inheritance than had i been allowed- hiin. Alone and ungreeted, she' retraced the route by which, four years before, i she had heed cenducted a bride and a queen, surrounded by more than imperial splendor, and welcomed by the acclamations' of thirty millionkof voices.. The few remarks, however, I which she made, showed that her thoughts l wer intent her own lost grandeur, and that she had almost forgotten her husband and her child.- She was a daughter of the. Cmsartl, 1 and longed for Cassar's share of the loaves and fishes. -- Efaiingarrived iit Atihtri'a," she took e up bef residence for a time at the chateau of Simon! brun, a few miles from Vienna, a magnificent pleasure palace, belonging to the Austrian kings: -Here the allied sovereigns were as• sembled, reveling in wine and wassail. In the midst'of their imperial carousing:4, with songs, and. dinees, and the Most voluptuous 'icon' tionsness, they were quarrelling 7:bout-the divii sion of - their booty. The Emperors of Austria and Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Denmark Bavaria and Wjrtemburg; Sovereign Dukes and Grand Dukes without number, and a count' less throng . of ambantadors from England, France, Spinn, Portugil, Italy, and all the Countries and provineen of Europe, had there gathered in - the Scramble for the spoil of Napo , Icon. Jeweled courtesans thronged the mast queride bills of -these royal revelers, and min= gled with the gorgeous throng upon the Prater, in gilded` chariots, and glittering diamonds. Queens in masquerade condescended to fiirtal tiots with the motley yet resplendent crowd, Ind all hearts were surrendered to the doming inn or yokiptuous and forbidden pleasure. Il would.bise been-manifestly too indecorous foi Matisrop:Mly to have riartiCipated in these re 4 .• joieinginver the wreck 'Of her own and her husband's fortimar. But ascending town attic sbe•soliced beaself in gazing down tirli• on festivities inwhieh she could not partici , pate. The vitsi oroblivion was ,drAwn over her impeilithuslind: and'ererilivee her own sorrows, ea-like daughte r of Eve she watched final 'llO "pmplicile the flirtations or kingirand'auttrasia&*, of queens and .prin- I ' a - . IIONTROSE PA., THURSDAY, MA,011.4, 144 „ altedthrone than her imperial ancestors ever occupied.- Now she was forgotten. , • As liapoleon, from. his Lilliputian realm of • Elba, Contemplated the carousals of his banded fees„lns lip curled in contempt. -. Ills mind, oo untiritig in itsienergy-for tbe - promotion,of na- 1 tionalkrandeur ; so absorbed in devotion to enterptisek which should .lava a - hutting im press ttpon'the -world,: could not but .regard with sqotn - theregal fops who were dancing a way their days at !Vienna. • , Alexander of Rus- Sia had the inost!elevation of character of them all., Tje,,admired the intellectual supremacy of Napokym, and half-regretted that he bad join ed the4illiance to dethrone the most energetic , monarch whohad ever swayed !a scepter. In the cciffigsess, his influence was ever exerted to moderitte•the measures adopted in reference to I the fallen Emperor. • He openly' deelared— • "the Bourbons are now once more upon the I throne' . Let them keep there. If they fall again, 'a shall not lift them up.” Maria was' In the midst of this " mob of kings," eagerly watching. her interests and urging her claims. i On the 28th of April, 1814, Napoleon set sail trim France for his exile in Elba The I nation !Was soon weary of the imbecile flour-1 bons, and longed for the return of their Em-i perm; ivho commanded the respect of the world. On thd let of March, 1815. Napoleon landed again anon the shores of France. The Coo -1 gress 0. Vienna was still in sessis.n. And it is' a curbnis illustration of these crowned heads, I that the announcement that Napoleon had re- turnedi that France was receiving him with ac clamation, and tbe terror-stricken Bourbons •were fleeing from their throne, was received , with uncontrollable bursts of laughter. ! j The quarrel among the allied monarchs had • now risen to such a pitch that they were just i ' I upon the point of hurling their armies upon , ' each other, when the fugitive Bourbons ap pearedamong them, pallid with fearancl,im- i ploringbelp. Theallies were compelled to bu- ! ry all their animosities in combining against ~ the common foe. Maria, fearing that her• in -i• terests)migh Cho endangered by this movement , of the ',Emperor, took very special pains to in-1 form tle allies that sho had no sympathy with NapolOn in his heroic enterprise, and that she , would fin no account reunite herself with him' and return to Frame. But when the army and the nation hod received Napoleon with ; !shenteo f welcome, and he was again seated ' upon tile throne where he had reigned with so much glory, and all Europe was trembling with the apprehension that he would come down up on there with terrible retribution, then Maria longetto return to the grandeur of the Tail- . i leries, and to share again the renown' of her ri mperial sponse. But she was ashamed to do ' ' so. Spe had so selfishly abandoned him in the hours orinisfortnne; that She could net stitii.l ' mon stjfficient effrontery to rush into his em brace m the day of triumph. In the perplexi- • ty inttii4hichshe was thrown by the mingled; emotions of hope and dread which now, oppresS- • ed herlshe' was heard to say, as if thinking a.;- . 1 loud, llf I could only be assured that he would pot blame me for not having gone to El- ba"— and then after a pause, as if in conclu sion ofla train of inward thought—" but I am sstrrottpded by persons who cannot fail to have inculpkted me.' , It Itas evident that her mind' was ill'itt ease, from the many excuses she made to the* around her for the course she had pur- I sued. ;She endeavored to appease her oWn 1 self‘reproaches, by stating that " necessity had I compelled -her," that she " was not mistress of ' her own -actions," that "she could not disobey her father," that 4 Austrian princesses were' merelvttools in the 'hands of the head of the family.' and finally, that- she "was horn under a malignant star, and was never destined to be happy. ; ' None of these excuses, however, would tsvail to quiet the condemning sentence of her Own conscience; and she was 'at last constr*ined to avow, that having refused 'tol share t apoleou's disgrace, she was ashamed to part* of a, prosperity. 'which • she • had, -done' nothing to promote. There is here a glowworm glimnsfring of honor. Let Maria be credited with i all. She-cannot afford to part with one' particle which is her due. • ;t • ' Clutteatibriand had pithily remarked, " that it the flocked hat and surtout of Napoleon were placed:oU a stick,. en •the ,shores of Brest, it • would !pause Europe to run to arms •fsoin one end toilbe Zther.",l The sole of Napoleen's foot had hardly, touched the soil .of France, !when this s4ing was verified. • Europe, from one extreulity to the other, simultaneously resound ed with the clangor of arms. • The gleaming banne* of Alexandei were seen pressingdown throug,k allthe defiles of Russia 'and of Poland, leading on to the , donflict three hundred thou sand then. Austsia sent the war, SUMWODS with- electric energy through all . ,h4r . wide spreadidominions, into the plains of sru4jugateo Italy, fend to Abe remotest hamlets. among the lluttgaitian mountains. And immediately. the ntmbring_of artillery wheels, the clatter of iron hoofs; : lual the_ martial tread. of two hundred and fifty thousand : soldiers resounded Along her tinironghfares. ', Prussia, dismembered and 1 ezhntitt4, by- Iferculanetin effort-rained two hundrad thousand men again to meet thosa ea gles',WiwO whomthey h,ad•so often field in dis may. ik The warery.echoed throughall the mi nor. Ststes of f3lermany: • Front everyjtingdom, and .dick and: principality, the,- warlike. lends issued*rtk_and the whole interminable best. with Shitt,s:ordefiance•and vows of vtingeance poure4 down: towards the, roptiera • of ',France to mentiNapoleon. . - The navvy; of England lin : furtedo.3?-0010.' sod vomited= forth _upon the tthorceof : the German:MO*li ter . pow. riwi icon. trihutihno,r,thewpproachiog, , eboe,it •of linitle. Bernadotto„with _iron,. Aerie - And :!treatilierons soul, i iim ed I,l4:l44oigelle g ipn A ofj,SiFeden lO]mirojih-, hip bwililittw: And .through,,Wor mire - 13. 1 ;r1tOrfatik ti Eintitisnd . ;Portugil,,drums *iiilfeiting; . ' trumpets sounding, and t oity. ; mod 440,4 1 7- *Pe. fi ll ed with , gleati4ousitiwg•lni rioatiatiminere , lia Abe 'gathering ' host roUe4 Ott;tiirdii , ..the,filid,ol%..o4infliot, I-WOO:mew ~..,_.. limit for pencil,. weramiontemptisoneirra"-.. All ,arolisied, bields;unitect t94h101000 iii,tiiquitai ilavereign wand! to-AN, . riratti • popultkr : inalfrage.,. , 1 It Vas synt-fotlareditair kinp against tlie right of the peopie to choose their rulers, di France may dethrone. the Bourbons and. I. elect Napoleon. England may dethrone the Guelph and elect a- Groiawell.---7 Death to NaPalnon," Sias the watlchword by 'which - monarchies! Europe was bawled, (b be continUed.) . • LOYE TALg3OF How a Coicager's Daughter became • Maratoriess Ozefer. , Tits present 'Marquis of Exeter's Ifatber.was married three fOres: first ) to the onl4.a qt, y.dieghter and • fieirees of .) Thomas Vernon, l w hic h , ! marriage was dissolved bl , act of Parliament; secondly, - to Sarah Hoggins .(the " I Ctittager's daughter") ; and thirdly;, to , a daughter of Pe ter ButrelL Bv the seeend marriage there : were three children,. viz. = Lady Sophia, who died in November. 1823, after marrying The Rt. Fan. Ilenr i y Marivers Pierrepont ; Brown. low, the present and Secolid Marquis : and Lord Thomas Cecil. • The visitors to Burghley gen orally ,Request to be shown the above, picture, knowas the " Cottager's daughter :'+ it con tains tree i portraits—the late Marqu 5, Coun tess S rah, and 'Lady Sophial• and the following i i historY of it appears in the i• Guide to,Burgb ley" :t—Sarah tHoggins was , the second wife of Henry, afterwards Earl and imarquis of Exeter, to whom she was married October :4, 1791 ; he died January 48, 1796, aged 24 years. The Earlted in Iso , k ' The amiable woman whose virtu gave a lustre to the title of Countess Of Exet , and who died lamented by all who knew her, h s something so uncommonly interesting in the istory of her life, that a 'detailed sketch e i eanno but be acceptable to. every reader of ien= sibility. When the Earl was a minor,lhe mar ried a lady from whom he was afteerds di vorced, After the separition had taken place, the Ea rl .(his allele) advised -him toi ! retire into the eoiintry for home time, and pass as a private gentleinan. Mr. Cecil accordingly bent his course into a remote part of Shropshire ; and' fixing his residence at an inn in a small village, he amused himself there for some months, pri sing by the name of Jones. Ile took a dislike to this situation, and sought out a farm-house where he might board and lodge. Several fam ilies refused.to receive him, but at ! length he found a. situation which answered his purpose ; and in censiderition of his liberal effers, and the knowledge of his possessing money, a farmer fitted tip rooms 'or his aecorninodati n. Here he continued to reside for about two Tara ; -but time bangles bevy on his hands, he; urchased .) some hind on which he Wilt liimself •a house. The farmer, at ihoise house Mr. Ceciilreqed, I had a daughter about seventeen, wbese rikstict, beinglits threw at an infinite distance ill, that be had ever beheld in the circle of fashion.— Although placed in an bumble sphere Mr. Cecil.. perceived that her beauty would adorn, and her virtue shed a lustre on the 'most elev4ted situa tion. He, iherefore,'franklY told the cottagers that he was desirims of marrying theirldangbter, and the celebration of their nuptials *as accor dingly consummeted. Shortly afterivards, the news arrived of his uncle's death, when he found it necessary to repair to town. c Mr. Cecil (now , Earl of Exeter,) taking his wife with him, set, out on his journey, -and called at the seats of several noblemen, at which places, to the great astonishment of his wife (now,eif courae a Coun- tess) he was welcomed in the roost friendly man- ' ner. At length they arrived at Burghley, where they were welekimed with acclamations of joy: As soon as he had settled his affairs, the Earl of Exeter returned to Shropshire, discovered his rank to 'Ms wife's father and Mother, :put them into theliouse be bad built there, andtsettled on them an income of £7OO-per annum. ;He after wards took the . Countess , with him to London, introduced her to the fashionable woiTd, wliere she was respected, admired arid adored until it pleased the Great Dispenser ef,eve9ts to i call the spirit oflife te a morelastkrigregien of hap piness. In Shropshire; Mr. Veen represiited , himself to be a landscape palliter. Upoig the aliovelnteresting subject' Alfred TemrysotO has Iproduced the:following beautiful ballad ,: a I'HE 1014 D OF BI.TitGELI.EY ' 1 i -...—;.; 1 In her ear he whispern , gailY, "If my heart by signs can tell, , Maiden, I have watched thee daily. .'.. And I think tboulav'st me welL", i She replies, in accents fain tilk, lb ere is pone hove lie thee.", •He is but a landscape painter, . 7 Arid a'villige maiden !die. He to lips that fondly 'falfer, Presses his; without reprnief ; t: Leads her to the villagt , eAar, ~ 1 A Id they leave her fathai's . roof. "1 c n make , no mar'riage . present ; i i Li tle can I give myl vilfb, 1 Level will make our eettagepleasant, l And I lovethee more tbiitlife." , • They by parks and lodgesoing, ‘: ~. Sep the lordly eastle:st 4 d Sumner woods, about them, blowing, I%lade a murmur in the land. -- FrOiii deep theii,ght"hhilself he reusek • tl"'"•S'o to'her illit'leVia him well; ! " Let us see these handsome bowies.' .' Where theywealthy,,nobia dwell."; ! So she goes toy him ittOendfdi • , . Hears lint ;lovingly I eonterse: t.! .1 Sees whatever fair antl;llPlodia ' 1 Lay betwirti l kislotdl)oTB;. 1- , Park =with flitt and,: 't izt, siitly, ! ,P . . rks .and wa - iiiaeim weak - - Anci nt hom s of lord. and lady, I BUM for p &sure and far state. • ' All he shows b or. tiiik+ii , hiipt dearer: . - Ererutore,itteimeloiito itliWs I On -t it cott:4oo . 6wipicnettrer,,. , , :' II - shill hiVe , a. theerfil l home T ,• • , yawl 111 order • al hinili 4 y T O : V: t u i u h e l e r n ialll h h ea i ti o h n l4Y i n. e, ,. h wildm il ti i dn l . Il ti no 'of i rejoices-, d irr : : '''ltt,!l"iel end their ; 1 come 7.B; - - 2,gatairiS44lll6 cl 1 , , ~,,t ,1V: ArmkgriAbilirkilitriA d Y ai ' . ..: i J . A' d bones* t he . ol .tot,loo i . . , Sees a mansion more Majestic Than all thele she_ saw 'before, Many a gallant dafdeinetitie Bows befime him at the door. Andt,tbeylipeall in gentle murmur, When they answer. to his call, While, hoireads with footstep firtneri Leading'6'n hall, ; And, while now she - weilders blindly ' Nor the meaning can. divine, ; Proudly turns he rouud.and kindly, " All of this. is mine -ankOin.e. • Here he livei in stikte'ind`betinty, Lord of Iturgliley,.fair aittfree ; [ Not a lord in allifie County • Is so great a lord as be. All at once the color flushes • Her sweet fire from brow to chi 4 As it ivere with s‘ine 'she blitshes, ; And her spirit changed within. Then her countenance all over Pale again as 41eath-did prove; But he clasped berlika a lover, And he cheered her 'sup] with Jowl. So she strove a,gitinst her weakness, I Though at times her' spirit sank ; Shaped her heart with woman's meekne • To all the duties of her rank.- Anita. gentle consort Made he, • ; And her gentle.mind was such, That shegreve] a noble lady, And the people loved her. Much. / • But a trouble weigh'd upon her, -) And perplez'd- her night and morn', With the burden of an _honor, • Unto which .she' was not born. Faint she grew, and even fainter, As she murmured, "Oh ! that he Were once morelthat landscape painter, Which did win my heart fronitincl" So she drooped and drooped 'before e l ., Fading slowly froM hissaide : Three fair children first she bore hint, Then before tiertime-the died. 1 Weeping, weeping,-lat e antr-earlyii.. • Walking up and pacing.. -4 1 1!, Deeply mourned the Lord- ilarghipy, Burghley-bouso by .AtAnifoCd-,tolin:, And he came to-lodk_upon her, t And be lookedat bet and said, : Bring the dress and put it,on her', That she wore when she. was wed' ? " Then her people, softly treading, Bore to earth 'her body, diest In .the dress that she was - wed in, That her-spirit might have rest, The Lord Sent it, if the - Devil Drought It -- T In my younger days I was , what poppl. a "wild aap,' and I rather , think I was a. thing of a high boi. "Ai - welling like fun me up from the bottom, and the way s " • it," sometimes when I was,stirred unF said was rather curious. I believe my revea l for religious pebpl: w• not'quite so high as it should have bcien n• so high as it is now: Thii grew oat o t•• things—a defective education and though e: ness. Ten or fifteen years added' to, uty o:r life has sobered me somewhat, and at this re •ent writing, I own to a profound respeet fug r• ligion. I state this, that neither theiga n • thoughtful reader may misunderstand nee, t story lam going to relate should seen) de with twine levity in nsatters ,held aatlre' 'think the rebuke ,I got, often as I havella h at it since, put the laugh completely o m= a: -my compassion._ There: resided in my neiglsborhoo apo widow, whose means of support were ex' • n; ly limited. Bet - weep nursing herself for be , matism, and spinning and kniting, most b lonely time wits passed. am ashamed ti sa that, on one or two occasions, I joinsd .o • wild young chaps in playint of tricks To, be such as mating unusual nosiei'abouft e ron at night,„ smoking her•ahnost to deathi by pn ting a board over the toplor her low mn •ui chimney, and such like doings, that we tit • g • rare sport, but foi' which we deservect a itt 'wholesome chastisement, !E there, bad bee as authorized to administer it. One night, soon after dark, it happehe .1 th I was returning home in' company with* . .n fellow , ' about my owe age, and had to , . 1 old Granny Bender's cottage.., I had bee in the town, and was;briegang home a don e "baker's loaves," Of which - . some of our oil were as fond as city people'are of getting - nc and then a good taste, of country 1" . . m made:" - ; - . . - 1 . . " Tom," said L,as the old, .Woman'a, . to came in sight at a turn of the road; "On po we - have a little fun with Granny' Ilentr - "Agreed," via Tom's answer; .for he w 1 ways,ready . for ,tpOrt.. _ , We had not filly decided upon :w ..to would do, when'we came up to the cot ta : ,al paused to catfish* niodehf-annoyan‘. TI only light within was the_ dim ,flickeiin. of few small Stick's burning ea, the hearth. .: .we stood near the. wifidew,,4istening! to h was going on inside, we TOundthat , Grtinn w t i praying, 'ands:little : id ohr:surprise a lei,,: f food. .. ' . ' ',. „: . .. ;. ".. , ... " Atche eapeeta to getbread from ea en Said I irieterentlY,t "I Suppose the will e - be nacemmodatiid?!' .- i ..t , • ' And; . tliising'fiedi the f t windirw, I chim 'T. up: noiceleisty, itti tini s top'ef her ihimrtl . fo °, f il m . fflrit4iffic.l4.tyj and tumbled , . ; 6 raYqs,,apNEni.l, :;„- I.'„, •2 I", , „ . - 1- - Wh:pii Iviteakbed the:l44oW igfin;f9: . ."'l'd to set what effect We: , nitgle'of ` sll Pilk : . 'l l have upon Granny Heider; I foind - ihe :..: ° l 4erc!o l 4r.ck,P,° . .. ) r! "kLede1,:,0.,981,T, 't. , i God forliaringiitiewenntifer-,pri . yer:l - ' ' _ - " Thit'S io61;!' , lisia-X to Tiail'.' " in - `iii HT? ~,- . . ~.! --. , i , ~.,:is - : ;t ... ~, .-, 1,-; . , ,"I rather thinklt-iet.71,1 1 04 .Tput.l ... - " A nitis Cb 6 04 I: 9 " )rna n !M . 6 ,1 1 - "A il'f:' ".1 to thin k • thiC th,i-toralifisre.rea bel T ttntrient her:Weir-WO 104.01f - ortii* ,of itio.ohintlityr -.. ';'.ll'.' . ::;l:','• 4.,J,':: :'" -: A.M. doubt TOW , -,. ~, 4 L ,, ,,r,,,t e '' It woilt:494oiot , -*Abor 11001 'tAke; -.Poo u9NPON.O II *K I I I 4 ? ;i4I . / , 1 . r. ‘ l ll`ailef'aliitntlt.'f-Z 4dattim* - . 2 4 , OM M BY "OCR BOB." 811 OE MEI VOUIr tat , 1-' l, " I . . windowi and. pnahed my inahing face into 'the She ihid risen; , from diOitilineee; . 2 14 ' aa about , putting -e piece. Of -44.-bram4.f lido-her d ou gh. : 1E1.4 eitrs .1: ;-7' . .1, . ::: :.-, • • Ti'Zfirn:,ll.4, - : . ;' . " NoWittranny BenderV:ksiVt l wAis4 possible youhelieved..tikOeud eon's V o n t heaven i. "tirlY k kr i f im i 'fitiO/o!**ut,threi it down thelm " -..!:- 22 ,T .. ,..!:''% . ".„: ~ - - Bithrill , ,iiiiP kW old was turned fully tow9*** - litiliwtH„ Jihai light of the l fahhilit4 adaroll*WthriA Were tearAtiiiiiiiMithwhiifided:6ol 4111 ; withered ram, ! 4'heAlgri,o l otatit tiO: notim, theileiud.:44o4W iairk dee" rebuke in Alai tone*: of hariiikiirriti.... as in 44 liorthriiiiiriiitorKiith., - - "The-U . 4 betti'it,'ittlie: diillimilitiiiiildr. 1 _ Arou inty, be that I I(..anialiiiit ': while Toni el? . . . hie.hands, and - ' ''G '..1, 1 , , '' Gned i -- ; . . Pro° good fl tiCattli_ jai the old lady was to mnehjfor you..thisilearr'' . (Pith -sundry otheriexPro,olool'of um** . _ I tried_ to. laugh With him! as Ile - wentogpiciee„ and did laiigh,:perhapS; Si' _loud as *did, tit somehow Or other, the, laugh - didiPt'appeniftti ..,, _do inc any good . . 1 ' ' After that I let Granny Bender, aloec—Sat: _ urday Corier. - ' ' ‘-- ' - HOW TO ( 41011TF, vtcgici `13 ( 411110011.r It is sot ething of a feet fogmnifseat inthit Senate- Chamber. or 1..k1 Paldlnk !lien any of the " are,t9,4lthit. A few l weelii 'Made his great epeeeli - on the , war, - .aparly of ear 114!fr ple who had 'pale up quite early,leturnedwitte elongated Oonntenances, - . ind.lolismal. resort touching . .,the prospect of hgarltig, t ll O-4Pint! southerner. " L. 9to-- (a coriicr, land aq in ble Wag,)4was yawning ',Thor A long Wir in the "Ilnion,!? and in just the- dinrndticin't° have, a bir f bf ; " Do I understandjoti to say thatyod really could not ow *ailed Mac, stretel-: lug hiteself. • 6 Get iit," growled X--; - "you eau's lee in/ I tellfyoti.. they're stuck, togrether-1331..La bunch of figs.- Get in ! I should -1&e to:kre you try it s ,". . . " Prehape I" rejoined Mae." Well nowi l don't approve of gambling, btiel n ot mind betting jou o bushelof the bit4tlves, that I can get into that clad:toxin fifteen minutes!' " Pener. shouted Macs liatlessness vanished at (ince. ~-.Ate seized his hat and took 4 hoe line for the eepi tat, whilo.a self-constituted committee followed him- up to see the thieg done: Be &slid thraturh-the rtitundkandleplo- the- fralk - ••• trance of-tbe , benate,gart,ery. • There . mistake hi the report. He could notiolauleh • as see in, and dozens were waiting to take:4- vantage of the first vacancy. Mac co)Mprehended the ;gate of affairs:at & glance, arid-made a speedy retrograde um*, meat. The committee gave a,gtiffawr And followed ;ttheY thoug ht they had el:widened the attempt, and were beatlngs retreat; htitikk this they: l e-ere slightly mistaken. There m a passage leading to the &nate . galleries from the northi.wing of the capitol, that, fron its position, ii known i onlY;to_theae who ail, ibtimately acqu a inted with' the int'ri caeiee of this building.. j Hither Mae licit 'his steps * , and was tjuickly'treadingh*Hwayupthie tortuitont paisage On reaching the top j ot the stair:case a new difficulty I stared him _in. the face. .Theitiars two - dooribere, - one opening into'the'elietkhir gallery; She other into' the teport644allery. Mae Lad expected to get inFitt , 'the latter;lii Mittel, but this door was now ftistenedwithlighy a hasp;atid. aplamulLon . the outside anneitueed in' bulky letters, "POSITITELr NO AD.MITTANCiY Mac stared - blankly at the placard, - -AnCthe placard stared bfaidtly back upon, but. not a single 410(ii4i c ollision: The matter mew were fast oozing on and-.therelsairtimn of the committee 'stood &for stipaltlow,;--Ingeh • in hand.:44-.teport. progress ;-..: _gat -scratches his nose in some suddenly his. eye Spark)eirieoOnde'f,to,_ at brilliant concep tion ifiliitittein, and ju mping to the entrance, hot at h is long neck ovek the heads.-of the ;... - " tlier.e...a 'doctor-4 seigeOn hake fife - bead's *ete..Secii motion-'. 6t41.-hate-ketre elevated iibeve 'the itroWlyiiiT. .five4t tediti•theTtiekiatheyetiWg -110 to get. the'precedenee onltheir • was. 4 - .AO. ow; -•-. happened .77 :40004 the fore- , ' most of gat, whose opt i c( ' iteloll state, of enlargement - . Oh, Sir, a teTriblP. 4 * . l4lol,T lilts at • the south' . gate !- a man i n . Stepping•de***fi 'a omnibus, has petitTeni-tiit leg!'! 71)oicil Oinp)enecid'-ovet the flagsibitiol.lt , *);Atlt ..144Fitix* , • _ N ntIKOA44 I °7 B a. -v **/ 1 / 4 ,10 440' ,44 1"1 4 4 43 ; - he !lig:l4c tinge it - #.4, ejbowist VFW. l 44,iogiuPttakktiftiifiiifaiedflCDir . w-w - where 1i Miow that :: seat w :$ 1 9. 1 r0rL044104404.01104 944 :40 ,1 i1i T t • , ' A'-'::lTiii*J 46 34;'ilWri!::: 414 11 -,, 0a; I ' =. WiawWelk-tiWt4s• f *lW.;iliogn_ i eg t -- ;; Tio i t4 morel ieniirkellAh*cgot!Miiiiilt(”eoyt froin; kbimmaiiM ME r yYi _;i-__ OEM i • UM ME 1 I I MEE - !!'..• ',.:-li - . - .1:i L. f_;,.r
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