~ 4 pi,. a..T - , -,-,. ^-1 r*. . 7 illibil ...at e .11 t ". TOPIC 6 - , Oftli ,!,:. 1 ); til l - ~.!-.7.,,1a + ' •—•11 .', ~ .c.;-:: •. ii. critaiiiter! sviar measzso, 11141 ~rly & .BOYD. • • !•,']o;l6 ptt thco;96o side of the.Publio,Avetracq TifORM23.-4INE 'DOLLAR Eye& in ladvissitiQr 4 • Oft° Dollar Fifty Cents if not .paid WAWA Aliq l " L 4 oths, and if delayed until a ft er. tho e ? p i d" f i l i n ,4 ►: r 6:owl:Who* onll he exacted. e ? Pi~tilin'af -' , ~ , . ,n4ataaetwoptional with the Publishers& sts ! .; is ea are paid. , .. ;,. ' ' ' to the 'Publishers on' basinesa Witici tlnhbf. ; Fag - • , nit-be'post-pahLto insure attention. ~ .t, : rt —' • • : i . poctro. THE ANGEL'S WINO. By B.44Utt. LOVER erc is a certain German superstition that when deu silence takes place in a comP4nY, a4.az44 tit v ibment,makes a circuit around ' them,' and ~ rs r person who breaks the silence- is supposed r 1 e been toadied by the wings ofthe seraph. ts:- .e purpose of poetry, I have thought two per ask a prefemble to many, in illustrating this very a tit s., ful superstition. ' • ' ' , „ Wh i :en by the evening's quiet light There iittsin silent lovers, They: say, While-in such silent plight, Z .S a angekp rud them hovers; Z Ansi further still old legendstell— ~ The first who breaks the silent spell,. To say a soft and pleasing thing, Hath felt the passing angel's wing,, l• Thus a musing minstrel strayed' " ;--....i By the summer ocean, Gaffing on a lovely With a bard's devotion: Yet hislove he never spoke, Till now the silent spell he broke, The hidden fire to flame did. Spring. Ftuin'd by the passing angers wing I have loved The well and long, With love of 'heaven 4 s'own making! This is not a poet's song; But a true heart's spealting: I will love thee still nntired!.. He felt—he spoke—as otie inspired ' Thr words did from truth's fountain spring; unacrakened by the angel's wing ! &Mice oe'r the maiden fell,. Her beauty Indio- puking ; And'by her blush he'knew full The dawn of ieee was breaking. It came like sunshine o'er his heart! He felt that they should sever part— She spoke—and oh.'-the lovely thing lia4 felt the passing angel's wing. Tile Child's First Grief. iOh ! call my brother back to me ! 1I cannot play atom: . be summer comes with flower and bee— Where is my brother gone I ST DIRS. HEXLN3 .0 butterfly is glancing bright Across the sunbeam's track : care not now to chace its Hight, Ohl call my brother bad; .e flowers rim wild—tbe flowers we sowM Around our mien - tree.: " •- • • • ur tine is ariaoping with its load— Oh call him back to me !" He would not hear thy voice, fair quid ; He may not come to thee; . he face that once like spriK-time smiled, j On earth no more thoul't see, irose's brief, bright life of joy, - ivStich unto him was given ; i —thou must piny alone, my boy ! Thy brother is in heaven." i And has he left his birds and flowers 7, , 1 And Must I call in vain 1 • i ind through the long, long summer hours; I Will he netc.curteAnain 1. hy the brook and in the glade, Ard nll bur wanderings o'er T ! ir4htie my brother with me Owl& had loved him more !" ~tistet~anu. • . A 'CALL Olt MRS. POLK. ' • i. 'a 4ecent visit to Washington,' I took e :betty of walking to the Presidential se, 'unattended and . unreeommendedl, 'din plain, republican style rang the eri. 4e bell, so/us.' Quickly there appeamd tre thior a good looking, fresh complex. •4d sertant, w'ho politely awaited y do ,aktit . He was not an Aratiicitn, at` in *man, resembling an English= . , e* in the well.known, brogue.:. Riii man erNvas easy and unassurnMg, ind ic ating iirity with the duties of bis office, and 1I diness to represent the good Will of an •rican President. A different. character o old Jemmy, the steadfast porter of the al Ce during the reign of Andrew Jecksoo. ~ my seemed to have a kind heart, d'or he bo;is an Irishman,- butAie was awkward and niolisbed, not very particular in his•dress; . 'overstocked with urtrinity of speech; fa' • (sally when a visitor made, an, unncessa,rj thition of a consciousness that lie tins of the sovereign people, of right dematii ito see his principal servant--the Pre4 t—or to.louk at th e . stately morns of the ' ite Douse . But when treated with reti ' dl Words, like his famous master. none a more aeeommodating; He - always, . k even, seemed to begrudges the time of .-,President, and •,was•habitually positive, h: a b .c0u1.4 :ay ,to ,the,caller:,t!•_,Tbe r;sident is engaged with'the,Cobinet." ;.. i 1 ' : QM I see Mill Polk," leas the sign* u, - ,.tit til inIT put on'this ocension the Pot t! 'Nis is not die regular- day , Whet' 'ilstrA' l he ~ • "b u t, : , - ---7-Yes e°thPlatti's!rf .:4epitetl, ; —a' id' surveyed me with a k i.,,,i, 04 . not knowing exactly what to saynext, 1 , ' Lthserveil, " perhaps- - Mis. Polk will, 'tire 'me to ':iter private, parlor :Ili little' e • li `l•!"T'cqt•l!anle -Orr 44-S!hfriied' r- - ---7 ) of ---7;''l. replied . ,frii=rbid. waif[ into ihe`•trestibule; -arid Wirth:dirt* red through' a aside door, thilitilidekly ti. • , , e d, and ushered me into.g.4srkiva !he Iries of elliptical - ropmsdevoir4 tO eren liiirpoiseir. , l l tiiiik'n t y 'leg Onime he richly eitsitiotted.Vrignum . _ 11 44 .- Vittit_ . ' • i g -al pas* of the Aegis& I furoitimseettue / i' 1' P.ftti: 4ll iO4'4,4 l *,tig#o4J9 l , -,berJattli .J, , z t., - Effie c:1 ,Ir . . 1 _,..._.. L ., cl., Uitnp * 11001r Men - Fr'ell Ur W • l';'s '''OriffiPPOtkrithtilWith4loll4, 'd' it kragefelt iiipplile off givicofie. *a ol Alolol.,i,leitiMlG er of a comrsTlp,—tWr.l** • 4 111 0 ti • •1;.1 , ' MEM .-ri,i 1 .1i.i.iF.71 .:-1,1,-,41:21-i71:1:11'i BM, .= ei fi 4e EVERY DaI'EIiENCE I : ~„. • 1“1 .. , , `Prilk'beant'hei'lnitto i rs' Meekly - , and iurelly it^ii no mean eleVatitin :to ' bed the'Wife lof 'itn iMperica,n•Prpaidint ;:an elevation to'Which Aaiuty feid: atnhlembitiotts, rtspiratintic are donhlle.stir!etlyi cherished in the ; biiisoitts Offiigh"-mcp_ded,AWiericati 'fenutles, but which °Olt tine nniflriftlithen can enjoy. filni:, Polk; may'Atie considered a felicittuts ispeel Mot of tha genteel American lockt.•who without artificial airs, without any assumed SlEiiellneas of mariners, witjmut any anabi -tt,iSs ornamennt '.l dress, exchanges' the 'CoUrteiks of . priv r t life, and demeans her self in public with! sincerity somewhat rare in the current, cirOies of fashion. 1 canna but; think that the:basis of her style of char acter., is laid in, , a true and unaffected piety. Stni t is regular in her attendance op divine wohthip, and; lon the Communion- of .the Laid v e Supper. In this conversation she expressed her greet delight, among similar things, in living recently witnessed,. and welcomed the-admission of three or four in teresting yonths to the Communion of the ;Chiprch (Prtisbyterian) of which she is a member% I, . I, -Ott looking at my watch, I found that .1, !more tha half an hour had glided Away, land Apo! giting, I bade our lady of the -White H use !r* by e. -a ndde pa rted.-- Co.r. of the N. Y.' 09m. Ada. t ' ‘ i ! ; WILLIATII HURLING: TAL47 THE PHILADELPHIACHIOTS PBY razn. CREEL! '.ll - 6 sure your sia shall find you ouL.7-13imuc. The folloWing story ish fearful continent on the above passage of Holy Writ. h The Writer feels that he has trodden (indelicate ground. While penning a lesson fdr -his young fellow' citizens, he has not itttempted to bring any political notion into, disrepute. He has striven to show up some facts that were connected ;with that awful 'Were it not for the respect due to the riumi !-verS of those, concerned , lie would have git • • en 'more beim', developments. With the_ par tizan cries lof those limes the story bas - noth• ;tug to do. • Its moral - is the fearful .eonse itiuenCes of youth,raising their hands in vio lence againseach other.; and it is' well known !heti t he direst part of that dratun was enacted by lybuth, for whose acts no political party was responsible. ' • ; j ' • " Rank ler home, - Ned. Seven fingers and three s ugs, will be about enough for Brogan: : The deuce take Jack fur losing : the bullet rridulds, say." • , " Ditto ; forthenits my sentiments," was the reply. Noir for the , Brogan." • The y, °unman. raised !dailies* and fired; " Bravo ! well done 1" exclaimed his comrade, " how the, son- of the soil reels !". This was Mo true:. ' The deadly weapon had beets tootaithittl in its mission, and thy Irishman fell dead' just as he raised hip gun to perfottin for some other, what the young rioter had dope for ; him. 3 fearful yell broke•frem the 'king man, and, in a moment his 'spirit was in - eternity.: De spatched by he hands of an assassin him self had gone to give up his account that Bar from whose deqision there is no appeal. Ned Can+n wls a stout young man, `whose sole exiStence 'was centered in the one idea, noimriety.° To gain this, eonsis tmcy was barriei. Albiet hisfathiir and mother were an liottes4 worthy and indus trious couple, yet' he-was ashamed of them; and that forsooth bkanse they were Irish. Ned consideted hirrfself wondeKully patriot ic in „embradir , n every opportunity in ,vilify lag,' them. -• Load again, 144." • i" I can't , Vill, there's no ammunition." "Then we mu4litake stones," was the 1 111 31 Y--: Wh44,Nedi l ; what's that .blaze I" lurid light broke on the countenancepf the outlaws, and a !momentary - cessation of hOstilities ensued. f 1 “By the Pope, Will, it's old Augustine ! How the fire goes! 41.urrah t another mass house is.gping to pat:" Both the piing d esperadoes , yelled with Saesilegiciwajoy ) as the . nobli; church of Sty Augustine *tut rapiillY becoming enveloped in flames.- . The noble tdifite stood in the midst of thelney climtat, like en ancient martyr. _High oveo,the curling • wreath of Baines steal, the pillared dome., The while ciiiiiiiini'that'siippcifted it shone in the red fight,.as if indestruiStible. " Now a rumbling crash itrikes - the ear; the Proof ,givei way, and the beautiful thane, with its columar drapery, sinks intoits firey;bed, lost to.mor tal ( gaze. 4 loud cry rose on the sound of the falling edifice, 4 titt as iimbolical of the fie 'acid derkilnislion 'of that infuriate .mass, , rhirkly Swelling; ascended the black and 3tondy suloke:' The beautiful building. was,agrievutni moment of man's capability, when his Paision rap and ,reason slumbers. The'lliscripthia front' Sacred Writ engraven ou Ilia frontal-Wall, did' - not utterly escape the scorching fire Viyet enou I . remained to read,aulawfullesson to-stiy. Enna the pas sion oflho 173 PPlefithad„nor:utirelY robbed of moral susceptibility. _ , , ' —. Williaitelftirliiii ! w h ose ' veritful history ,we are - aliotitiol'renord,'ha , ' even' in the present tunauhf ', a l stntrk - conscientious misgivings. :1 Aell Ilk the; ad wimp ofearly religious Culture ; but by h" father's.deatli be was early thrownot life' to provide for l'ArnSeK.+ l ol , in e hic-ocintbatings [with the World, heibeeme the,vietjat of its vices.— Ala it44l4itni tit the - ' 01'60 "Tell, lili f i)liant &I b voice nthe mit4exultauon ai loud ni.ihe'ltst."'"Thisis tinftliirpriaing; ' 'Can #sPiencs, though ‘ebity,still: , urged - nit. hini --4. 1- !!!!9CIFTs,-* *Volt** :Necks: : Ili. 'ecialleiu!ntlY,WVlAbe nit#loolptitOnti.thtti iiiildight *the* 411* efr4tollllV dit 4ll iit4 ethaiiiik iil*idelirifititi'itipid lye OW Irber intinkiiiicpasikinedllY 00.. _ 4 , thlkitsiswhildisselFii; diiiiPP o : Bo6l l 4ndi h4.it , ',0.e..44.Rid1it0i45, , about, of -, the rot:-.lie cirtille 6 1sity buith *tipaliilhe 0 0.4 :Y 01 mi jt i oli f .* ii#l , 7leLeid=l4itt.'tnltelotliioe-t o i left'. tobttlitlithni 4 ilitrdikklfelif Mir intitiiii;lo kliglaiwk- - fritinwreltotetiiike'tkit or visor Itiktk. It went to his Soul like= en *pais 4411 z 2 116, !.r , ~r = 1 17514. , , Ht• •:;. ' fAi lini=l BUM OPpirorr IS, NOT A DIFOEItENCt PRINCIrO.44-3,rriltioid 111 NTROSEI P I, expressioa of divin: en, , He tensed in orgoiwg home ;: be .was yet 'irife; eye; and trider , tha ice , which acemitpa suspicion )of fear fr Fesolved tb " stiek-i The tw . ti rioters atedby ush of th he appearance oft to himself, Hurlin l to his wife. 'They young couple; but since the , weddin ! lashed on his mind ry of his Wedding, drawn on 'him the m of all the torth." In the ,roo m of Southwarik, sat a trouble had marked a cradle close by h: uncon.scioils oldie of its mother, who candle was endeav a bare sub,sistance. ling. Matey an an to the door. Her, watching, land her ty. A noise attrac to the door. Wh forbid thnk afiy h Among thb ineessat the poortotnan pi, her husba d. ! , wrath.direet from Heal , - is Career; he thought the spirit of outlawry I eoittimnion caught his 'strot e yr moral eoward . • nes guilt, he dreaded I ro him , and thus madly • out.'' • • :re accidentally sem ; crowd Occasioned by .i. le. military. :Thus left , rekolved to Italian home ere a young. , a very one year Thad !elapsed night.' , The 'thought I . this - was The anniversa tid• on that night he had ledietion of the 4 ' Judge I; obscure' building, in young woman, whom with premature age ; in :r was a sleepinginfant ; :. - wilt of its father or wo y the light of it small 'ring, bysewing, to earn This was Mary Hur ious look did She turn -yes. were • weary with cart ached with mule- I A her attention again t a heavy tread ! God rm has happened !" It discharge of fire-arms, !tureilthe dead- body 'of 1 The (lopr opened haggard face, I , onn ~ liiir .. Why,' William wife, us sl e sprang him. `‘ hat has and in entered, with a ! Hurling. exclaimed the young from her sent and kissed ept you so long'!" None ;of your.b don't fuss lover me. to kiss, th, re's the brutal youtig'niant s to love an# cherish. The liehrt-strick Said'a wit retoj down, bu springin . . eyes intently fixed , 1 it had piciured tis t man, he exclaimed] you foreign curse? sinking into his sea wife in altered ton . me, I feel bad B ing ; it seems that ject is pursuing me him V,' The-, you spoke. • • - The wan Tonkin .; and involuntarily ej ~ Like a,.iigeri pou the wretched man Clutching her by frail being -in his 1 , face turned lived al; bold, and the poor shwas, so sit down and If you want anything baby !" exclaimed the her whom he had vowed n . vrife took her seat, nor . Her husband also sat &mu his Sent, with his n what hisitroubled spit- I le image of a murdered " Why gaze on me, Did I d 0 it?" Then again, liCiaddressed his " .slary, don't notice y head. is almost whirl me bloody looking (b -and 1 can't get rid of g tiro trembled as he !. wife, gazed intensely, ulated •• is it murder!" . ging on tilt prey, swank n his helpless. ie throat, ; he held the asp till F i er once fait d dark. Be relaxed his mature fell to the floor. " Good God!" e double murder! now luive.killed in; claimed the ‘vretch," A have killed a man, and wife !" He raised the lif. f tears Kissed he and her first words "•God forgive. A 'less mass, 'and in a gush Slowly she revived, were, Diana!" " Anteit,:Mary with— for Ins soul is stained " What," eagerl l blood I 10114. Willi. In a beiwilderinel to pacify his wife. that nothing was t troubled him,; that But all W no pun, . 1 concealed as well harrassed her brew infant woke,- and , 1 of its troubled niot inci r much into Beta' s dreadful night. Williiam H urlia him with l murder destruction of ch man. He wonder endeavored to dro. his crimes in intox In his day dreams had killed was 'el., darkness'of the ni) the flames of St.-Al asked his wife. " Not m, say it is not blood !" t young Hurling sought _ Again he assured her e matter ; .that his head t would soon pass away. , se. The young woman !s she could the fears that I t. At this moment the 1 1 ' us engaged the attention •r. It would be going !Ito tell the events of that !, his conscience goading I nd participation in the was a wretched d about, an idler, and n all remembrance of 'cation. But to no avail. the spirit Of the man he r before him, and the ht was ever broken by lugustine. Sitting in a ru reading a morning tied by a'. noise in ortlie window, tin fivers coridneting t Ned, whom they h of murder during t ejaeukted the you is up for i murder, to God it had expl spot !" And he s ny, as he thought to ensue. " And killed her already. or the harpies toil , my wife and child peach me!" isapp Hurling d , ..„ with it the,wansen the dtill`liglo, io tb uusly ,the listened came and the hour of the - bell,tO her i ,itied she henrdo t stealthy, footstep. ,that.w!lB Puf.,his . ileor'opetted . ntid 'icred. , Illey . Inquisitive ipnisheit r „Yli '.' ed under—theAU ikiiiffiglstsiiiiid,tc! i #Orn.i :7r j bn ..., ,sv.9ffip,".9onAw! rmr iippbonsi 10.- i PFgattin.l,4:444,:." ;1 , i!:!“ , ,5 - et,WR' )1( 1 . 14 ..e494i-jsr,-, InakoinifYou'_ ~Ir 4 The truth :nub r, ' cefOOM P.nprk,', t ilOottitnurriir , 9,t 01 0 1 1 1 n1401 ..., 'tient an 014 pp < . hole in Kensington, paper, Hurling was star ie street. He looked out , horror ! he saw two of . prison his totupanion, d arrested on the charge e riot. " Good God !" , g man in alarm. , " Ned !nd I fared the gun—would I. ded and killed me on the ow his forehead in ago . f the consequences about "y Mary, I have almost I 1 must, leave the city, take mo, , and disgrace I for I know Ned will im- 4hied.. Night came, and stress ati4 her child with it ute.tn apartment. Anx o every sound. Midnight .Itwelse sentevery stroke imipent 0,001. She imag-_ oise on the stairs, like It coujd not.be William. manner. Suddenly the ireral men, abruptly . en d about.thb , roarn ,with nn he'poar woman wakes d Ww.searehetli and look t Waivopiened., !One. of aPuthervtl, The bird 1126 ing nP,t9.ithe..4frighted goodtwomsa• we want on ;important heel nit tit/ morning; either. ; 0904 hoe* where juittten ~ .aotwhereJa (10 9s_Conilid+rithlwtriudde-" d of the af .0.0.4014410;1314Www You bat: whet • nalowitr.);;•;•:. W:erringe- Xowateetwothetelairei• `ty 1 MO . PER 26, 847 , . ed' at our coming here st:o late, it is not unit mat for us to have night work_ on kande+ Well; fent)** -I suppose kt is no, useownitil Tell-Mr: Hurling madam, we shan't* ver happy to see him' in 'the /corning, tis twe have a pennanerit.situation•imvie* for him:t Thus saying the witty official departed 4ith his menu • I - , 'Mary Hurling swooned • away, - -and; thi screams of the affrighted' child brought' lit some neighbors to her relief. ' in . a bye street in - Nevi l'lrork 'a :stranget was seen ' gazing Wisi fi allyi at a baker's win t dow, as if he wanted food ) but had nat thi means to procure it.' A 'Well &eased marl •tilso stood looking in at , the window; :and driven by want the first comer "picked hihis 'pocket of a purse. For the first time wai William Hurling athief. 'Now crime becattiq and what he oneewould have 'shudl dered at, he considered now a matter of net • cesrity. He no longer • had • any desire foe work. It was irksome to him ; he shunne4 it ; and became a confirmed gambler : Mean while his wife and child, ' were neglected and atmost forgotten. •Of delicate . fratnii the mother brooded in misery over her childi The long and weary nights, with their con tinued anxiety, were fast 'bfeaking down 04, tender _flower. Of William she hod not heard any tidings, and whether he was litq i ng' or dead was iiiiknciyru to her...„ Onci , stormy day, when 'her heart was fast fltilin4 within her, she heard a kfiock at the doors It trio s i. the post m an—her lieart leaped_for jOy,f r . it might be a letter from her William—hut on Second thought her heart failed herl might be tidings of bis.arrest; She too l! _ letter, andlbethouglitthal l she bad not t b d small pittahce necessary to pay for it. 44 Make itaste, madani,',' said the letter; " catt't stay all day. 7 Be seated sir, for a minute, and I aril try to borrow the money;' she said in tone of one subdued with, grief, and itnmet dandy hastened to borrow of some king neighbor, nearly as poor as herself, the lout( , of 0 shilling,' letving at; postman. mutter' ing something about people's having mono ready in all. sncir , cases: She . succeed • and snatched ;he letterrin a :deliri urn haste. The postman slamming the d lather; but his unmanly conduct was n' observed. In haste she opened it and read . Dear Mary—Lam well, and now hav settled down—should like to see you. dare nut come to you as The law dogs won* seem mei but you can opine tome. Ta .the; rail cars, and•a friend with a White . h. t .nnd drib coat will meet Ton at .!ersey Ci wili.pi ke care of youj Enclosed is . abi I lbe.fitre.' •kkiss far the tii the = ltala r, W. H.. . T. B.—Mary burn this immediately. 1. The poor woman tied, and re-rend, th hisied the epistle, and exclaimed—!.'than: God, William is safe!". arid taking up Cl ; child, she kissed it, saying .."there :.Bill that is what Papa sends : to you! but the W ier! oh mint I burn it 1" and she wept : ,t the:thought. Again shei'rend it and kis • it, :then with a sigh Committed it to tir, finales. i• • - t ' i t Nary Hurling immediately set about g Mg to her husband. She knew that del would expose her ! to pursuit from the o - cella. Early the next itibruing she was mi - sing by her neighbors. !None Itheur she she, was, or where she had gone. - Accorti ing to appointmentihe !Mei her htiSbandls hi friend. ' 4 11 . How do yon do?" Miked . the man 60 was leaving the cars. '4, Give me your bu " I am well," was the answer. "Is myr husband's friend She asked. '" It is, the friend of lliam Hurling, one who'll stick by him till death, too."' His speech was coarse, and she lt:if shrank from him in fent ; there was scan ;- thing repulsive in the man, albeit he was - terested in helping her tathe Best of his rihil itias. As the man 'stooped to 'pick tip haggage,, she involuntarily sulked. It w's Netl---Ned, the very ►vin of her hasband. "Oh, tell me!" she ejaculated; "how s it pith my hushand!" "Well, first rat —couldn'tbe Bette ; fine times, lives " like !'a - gehtlemdcr, means you shell a fine 'lady. Now, r(;'t that news 1" ' They hastened to tt4" 'terry, which to them to New Ynric; lind many and E , were, the .cogitations in her hasn't, ' " • The interview of Mary Hurling With husband' was on -affecting one. 'rhe you wife was overjo:yed tu sellina agnin for Wl3 . she had suffered so snitch.: Al a natu consequence, she felt itesirOus to asceit ' her husband's oettiptitiiiii ;' but he 'Studio ly Concealed it. - "William,"" said She' . day, do tell me—what pity do: , It inakei. so 'uneasy, your being out so late of nig and always in Ned's aonrpany. You Irn he'escaped from prison, and I cannot think he is a dangeirotf tabu: %Why, d j e you know that he Wri, - put ,in learn* MOyantensing for tali ,r t" ' ''.. . - . - " KnOw it t yes. l "Aiut •he isn't the - innocent tiaa'that's had to break jail in der 'to save MS neek. 'Wliatif I 'tads's' at Southwark t• M$ Ofe `Wouln't "haw worth a mmper. Havelchtirity; Miry. ' once' for all- T =Ned' if . 11Y: friend, ;mid d' , you•ever'slightt - 'MM. ?Oct as for' my b' , tiess--we are in :pan'tierOrp' an flint' but death shill separate tin either. ''' : • " ” Williatnl' must spealt: . '' It is but•a' months since your cheiitian mo.thef d and eadpiti forget kir llteisitig: her - POY: Oh, William; • I hive *Seised rnatir ' , iv nights In agony for. *1., , -'Da, Wiliam,; It aWay fitim' Ned!'eati?W'' , Hvittie',' rtiin 1 • lei,bo.ii' ruiii'Y ti, 'ttia 'end • Mir hoyft" "T the litde'bithe Aiittiait oti'itti t ni . er's'lnpi: loidted obi iti maid - r'aild tdrii while•thefa 4 her'sit'i t titsCaile*Sittirl./ I: "ableto 'rep!, to 'I hi- ' 4,040 ilitiettlyAK iiitioted.'lT , O:" 'Shiribiiiiiiiiiiii;'"W far the latielifOufttwireiiihr ichilf i *We caiddithAtbilit i r4didid t iat •, Retain)* die' 'Rd tiit oi . i4Ar l er Yak'. mothitivriwuthr - lor l / 4 1 • -lull . ) As ifitiiii.k l Viifilbefithiltibitet ,-. A,... ..,. • •,..„.., , „,,,... „ ~., ......, ..,., .. ~., , „, ~...t, 'l4 •- II: • • rW ' rt . , ' 'Pi i • t:-. i (:,> .i. ',-.? ? -4, .'-, ; ~,• , ~,„.,, ....).,.,, ~I ~,- • ~. , . 1;•.:1 t - 1:16 , 7, 1-,,, .(1 IMMO L=EMI ei , “ 2-4/ u Z :~<, t,:~is Mil rtc... 'I, it 4 , Jll.l, i tirtightyi , tlicit• scat, and wit hands grave fielpless he held , death was on Was the otilf • vivteliad m ip ,ni fiimphis . 1 theclotch . a:Nieeltisiitillain" I'llia neck s chili weak; and *, The :chit ‘iscreanied, 'gtill ilia r- 'leg :1' i'Mpe 1 4tdmp !Of heti fatieill ;i t' horrid gut?,le mind - that aritd ler, 'Still , the wretched: tin-retaine n .s bi (, his 'tiles grairs: I The; ; bare; recite • - of i tile •fearful Words ccinjur dop ''' - a• t, hits nd Areadfid 1.1„, •scenesitind i ' eedhis nisi . dwii' l lbe.atratsge faculty of se ng• them illk-at once: L The death bed Of- s-thothet; l*rad °Whoa, - the 'alit rder at Pf iladelphiaorddlite dying yell of the murde masd4-thearthe: urid glare of i St: A uguatine: 'quill Abel is fel; ores 0 T•e Lord seeds," r biliyariii tit ' '`'before • his mind's vision, ithe'spirito the ordered as sassin. This ' start! - ltd --,' and he re leased bris gra#p; Silted hi wifbifell-from his t hands a corps* •The'tio . - lay on'the child m and sothenogit siotipe' 11' ts'sc-emos."1111y .Godi" — exelatthed the este jailed man; clap. . ping his' hands to fore4ad, !totem) , with the cold sweat which told the ~,ssonyof his mind. "Good God; I' havhkill d kny wife-- I am inad, 'i ! I itm mad l" 4tidlia dashed out ~, ll of the inise. •1 ''• 'I gati - ' ''' • • ' In a private room' - in ti bliog house sat William .a d' Ned, the corm Cbe stly in toxicated, ace rse torwhi lie ' sorted to overcome 't e unbearab a log of con science. Stroh drink pla s different freaks i i I , with its vietitns: Some it tnak i fools, and others it transfisrms to rec - eta t gers. This latter was the' Case with m. Hurlihg.— Under the inflhence• of str ng d ink, he was is madman , u bearable a — 'oti overnnble.: .1 " Ned," hie Ughed,the nebr me murder er, " I beliesi you are ithy 'friend. Lentl nitt , a few doll rs." • •- • I • • ' • • ki Why, of ` '. Here the, are. How very dul !en this week. I only got holds !iV u!),' , and only fleeced him oft 3ut Come, time is dull and heavj L a lolnd at whist, and to make it town your V, and I'll cover it wi " Here goe Will's motto.' ' . The cards ere shuffled deal, and serted, but William's friend hal hitaself to what he saw fit, no sods eu t meter, consider inolse Condi on, of his pponent. Truly is it said "th tender me les of the wicked are creek" ed won bal' die -five dollars .he had loaned to hisfrie ,le Ting him as l ie penniless as ' fore. M :to ishrenzy, th e . I inebriate spra sg sop. •• "Ned, yin 're - ir'scon t lidrei cheated me, nd now yo sou you shall ne ne v er 'Client a y lin :end th e - fee t'dttinktiiil iid,, grasp the stiesiginati. ", nm now don't play the foul w roth The drunkard drew a ti stol to'present,it to his frieii . to !feat of dexterity tui'the mill I rested his pu pose. with : ti l l the unerring aim of a iract drew n poign rd and bur ed it his companni ''','s bret, ' • t w,, -hind entered e• heart; te Vi William's ha d, and its ner laut.piercing , rick, tell t the , mass.- L , 1 The gambler, with fie' blot immediately fled.. In the,mor haunt he took up-a dailyipa struck, he sawn sheriff'sladve feriug -a reward for the ?nrres Hurling for the murder o his w also a companion whose escii es tallied with „INed'. 1 "„ 'hat 'murderer, "has Will -dime ft Well, the sheriff 11 ;nadi him' but not alive,,ll reckons' , " • Ned Cannene :fled .th must be told #nother time Aria, Wil Jll trade has b, .f otte; 'grei taro r. , , let's liave fively•put 4 hatt I then.' N IPVILIIit of,col . The most striking,ritu in the Airtime, a of,Ameril want of court v. , This general equal t a y s, of right - neation._—in tt.,,nrises:' in. j f 31. mouvaise lion ; or slipt ' s, /0 of our Englis t ance,strirs ow .Gent it. A little,,refle . nn, this defeat. Vlint do I .tnetti and how is l th . wont, of it howl A.t l 'i riviiite s since,,,a - v,ell came to the ,' itfrior, fin took pillage inn, f r the pim sian Enedish itingunge. - To , ociltt tion, he gene:ally prefer*d rei of the t receiving roo ing in • nii" d befog hti . pf i dle 4ku.. j;klocitsi )le, .. 'He Alien ; 1 44 and .1 lets were tehle.titts:pl wotaea cam in the stage coolest come drew, chairs t foot stoves to heat them uncomfortab or writing. .3 The' wot without app the whole w: of acknowki •rci9 imvi seemed Lino cold, sea P , Irlf!PC!! AmeObitnii, Fol,44euted : 1- ,c4l=.liell ttn i iclittini; pwn Aiesid inffer): 1 110: Ish4 ths4l •ITIRYt . ,170, 'P 4 , 0 1 4-fle.pc irer:llo. ", 1 141 ;been: hers lilt riot )VA, OA 2 I M ;young m an ' - 9 1 - s °Ur Yffl thliVn ,stoge•coaebt n profit r.mg•,t9, - ft f rth.q. l lo , , g9nNW.ii H,-YM*iPAI ed be nd iine . vitable i, 1 0;:-. w . i fe.FgACAti .. . a . ra l a,tnott ni r?*•, , ; v, ftl, Ike Are- , , y„genarttll 44e449.11„ : ! . rjr,avglil . ; ! at .nigitt;:. !:.1 1 .:I.UPLett: /llll}to'4l- i : 419tliSte ' r in!474 : :. 1 : Igiche, ~;,..: c'' IA 4,00 1- ;... iOilkk/71-.',', r,„.,,e0i1it:::.• 1 A.4%.;i9n -: . i . hat she e.l it.c19011149_, ep MEM and of lir9o4„' :14;7 :14 1: is 4;,i~e:± 1 1 + - ' . 4 1'1“:1 - • • ~i g 1 .4 -,37 4 vet Bay die, is you have i Bering thief, 1 y again."— an. effort To ~tonte,sed, e. ,1 ntl was about 1 ,a dreadful I r's part at.- : sed i I,ilitYLdw, with to' the hilt in s' enough—it 'stol , fell from • with-a short,, t te oor a lifeless d Oa his soul ine, is n dark and horror tisemenf, of of William ife and child, ;plicin exactly . , 1" cried the tr hia ;ttifell to-day, sure, ybnt his.fate 0111 rte; 'iPrej u a can , •nling,,defect I' believe ! n ;set ! from-the . mton and ed , .... Part from that characteristic WtiPAt we in : goultl remove u by enarteay, lit do YP4 aklit red foreigner ',lodgings,at,a learMnglhe tOim,,aequjsi : allying in the , where travel ; His writing .When the It.iging ',drive datable to the . • :Wed the Are, cy, brought . in tbe , best-liltice ed:to.bia - own 1 .11 his reading his eirilities,; teo. Dia ring :ived one word ellititik you oy don't take o die, polished that the teolis, it alet f Tbseiwi*en esottliwiqi,the. I tare ( She Ash'm taiterii • • :.diedimAli'tki, wejk - .r er raistif iwifia pranani*Ciltii: ,141.4,* 1101140iti4il io Er = ,eXp said 11 boy! iond 4mg int th .r • •• i •1: i t pu 1; i I 0ig2.00,111111..- HviiiV.A4v . i I iti 0 . ia i i ii a i ii. s itt e.. F= 34 l, l iv 4.ltwt,ir.tro 1 isil rt*elttifliWitiTiV. ' au* ) de ; lirsaiit•Fistretir6 U66;att,i ii ktkik I insin*l , o4, .1:1 - rorit ~%, ~b 11..,.;ei f f ‘qttil'fil yen i ~,Yearly,44missirmaYfil*** /01111044 4 " i teratiOil talpilxi 4cee-d `,-= i,, , 1, - , , 41i irtireplii4a , yrfailkiplistqliqiiiribile l ' ,Heretatiajiiir:-:-.,=,bdtp:,, .trf,3 i iit r :s o i p l o I :NO 1 4 1 03414 , - , 1:,, z f : 11 4 7' , P ", ' it .fierocqi amoe 09inte.carai, ,„., 4 add`' -,, ,i, ,-. 4 1 4 . Th ,,4,409 I AU' baier ad4eitisemeip,s' limited at t ruot4iii = riii e ct =, ‘ , :iftt,-itn . .:=3 7=ttle.,--tt- , .7=l:=P:let ut --k= , , , 11 : 411 thrirtiserintashoidebotimitigilittithIbitika p I fifi r Ailimm!,l4*onsqvitedi 1.-tt.. &hie ~.1-f fi ,c.l 7i l t wed Thal *air seatel4.iliii ireitOriL ,Alhilll4' *proem: seat , *lieritseleeiritafitlyii Iriereirt. r w 'look. oriwahl OftelintrriedgenveiltillkAiMire, with iii 1 .theasinxii oitteratieptietilliohletillite Te n &lied ii andf. are reeeired'oeilithaiit iiiWilii• sumo: 1 Avuid'isilieb' Aabodtfe6dint:•-0111„1 frietwhit: heart' mite; diepleiiiiot =ti nt unjust :Me vetiallrairtolletwe lliii-,. each:ale - Alfieri:and w ealiketawitedelitielre is:in tinaitlantit t •the. tlly - 'ti tiveik k ll s made:: , -These4 little icli a ' taartii4es.lilie luaileit oir the' face - Of liiteaii riOptiltiiiiiillia m i k are like the -awe reeljratetelo, uielfor either.-Miseed ' ' : 1.",f1'/ =I , Lettert'fretribt - ttitillisiiiiitiF"' .-ttr - .1 1 -ii - ls. i• -,' E T C ; 1 4 1 4 13 - I .44 l 4lArCiliii!° 4 . 1:r4 i: iOlie4 , ' : tiets4eii'lliiic i ''' .-,;-' ,itii . sop ,c Croix is in- nv .4*,,,mpt. i :,03,41 4 . 7 - ,rf `l.OresioOt4l that '.iviljki‘:: . alfcoo4%si gf k.t n • vat itik . iio r ikt )-4._ j0adi:44.1044.1A0: ' -iiiiioi, isatiei..otAdoi 'tktio *.„ l 4. t e- i iie..,'fi'',l7 . 4 - ,*e . 4fNiriii . t.: - *Oa g e p!1. 1 ;;AiOy iniclti!iy between "i.he2tetillikes'in l ps . 4iio i i 'itridientiirea'nliniit"stt- Mini:lied ipap, ~I * --2,: short distance fro ir this village are,twpls- ;' iiiiite.flitic.filitiOahqt, "l!grt.;tfi'lVbeiijWc iiioiii` . bingilleickiijjl9o3snt..4,y,b e :* ,, ness, 94 1* *h4 1: .#4 1 ,-4 so'Oeir:p4emt : more the tififteatitneel. Of,rdreSai.l:44Aitip - iiiilit Theis; teeiiiiPije.s i ltiOnklielogata a. ,: h . inarial,` kiive , been '6014 ifie - 14ters;osher a • 'kjitlial:':"*Ar-'.PAtt 114Ye:.9*I:eAtifoiticikit •Siie'rifioCii previou s . tt , Oa; /9,..4n1ti 1 , - 4 1, , At i . the present *W./ll:motet, thelt,„naly3 r lin nte ; ere:: rattlesnakes ' which ', ; altall*.ifflt l, ' their 4iiitiOYShilii . tir 'in:piens - of #4Rock,.. - 1 daring:ilia font " summer.., ' .4:4;kut 4 . it; t if 1 ; liiiiiiigyildt . ilie iiiiild; ; irn " 00:: . witilec 4 46. : 'lilt - in'tlii4 leitY, death' '. 404: oi, - , - ,keitittoit are ,ever linked ,together in' 'lsa,, aniulken ' - i brotherhood I''' '.- 'l' " '-‘'o' ' ....'-' .-- s.-i , ... 1 i0 : e1..-..-a l i ri. •.- ' r "ciiilY;renitiiitiatitltheltett, Kitt !wa i f one:night; tint I , piieif Al night :i , 2l' 1 h ope l .jtisircir toTeas 'iiiiiie`. - A'perfect:"tnit . cist, isfiqrty; 'der - had furnished' t4' liidiaae ,rrAili i thii, .1 Water!: 'tied :rho elude , 'posso•Of theta ' , - i ams - ierfecily mild , fur' j ifiiiiitiontiliAoor. ptrigfp,r). makes' the 'floor 'lndian inieeridili,,fo4li For warrfor a bets r:Filiice,'lhitt to I slee aj. ihe'resibiti7ftifthif i• Vitiriditrr.' " Y .- - was,; on thOth)or - ,4ile ,#kt lilt .cuttlf.tirfareilf;:- occiiiiied a couple of Yeas in ,opposite cot- nersof die only room in the 'h..ratse. 'Aid' . such horrible; yelliii4 4 'aiiii-rtiel76l4. ing ai I tienidldering the firstlinilf. -.of - that/night' I, con'Jieter-forget.,- ~T tein.oises•-- a revelstirreet-:' ~,, .ly ; unearthly and devi ish. - Nowl)youliiglft • bear, the clashing of -iknives,i, tmv. sotheilof tie i .inotidespirete, lipiritsi .conie iSgetkerifieci,' .figlA4 s iipd! now yot4miglit.Phear:this:4o.*fl - 1 hings,and.moanings,Ot a miser/dila! woareiri,'; . 1 -1!; skeexposed;oad-,aautilated iher tiodyvib '.. -PrelOteite i the nteinot,y, , of ' aildend litiatiatill . nr).9441t1.4 ii ' •,- i- l i , ~,. 'i ',Li, i.-:i. .1-.-iitope Bnt,there.was one incident; thdtilactaagy in:Wl:limp hair. stand /out I ikeYlike . . tildllgtif :, Ike pompine. , • Ishenld 'lmre/AY Wulf** white- ,iiieople ~ of ithe- i vvildeniessi *fir i , • chink of locking • : their. doors iat night:, aild also that the Indiana ; .of of this itigiattp - claitts ~ ,it as a, :privilege toi4nter and/ . - degiartlifasitt . ,yeur.icabiit wheneveritheYiplease;crinditheir;i intrusions are always /ooked - uinonliseartitt-: ; - , ters*acureei:;, , ,,lt was somewhat oftwatid- 1 , oight i pa rid the Yelling - ofsiivagesto 'Patti ,I . 1 sphAikiell„, 1.. ;Iliad just -falleit: into , todote , . : wileii,ll was starded.by the - seetilthyrilieilisti , 9f 9ni, cuhlindeor,lindi the trenitofainufßedi , fontsvpi. .:.. e , wait intensely dark; burl their that it was an Indian, and tbist..iiiotnebOdyi wns about to be muidered. The object in the room made jest r noise- eihitigh to rack', ;4,41#0,1ma,- - then,ell, Ares -, perfetitlyritilk',- 4,#Sion4 ned:i.with -ihardlp ism a ysielecor ,breath in .my,Atody b -4•listill ! , /teo.! , lbitessiagi-, (140 j; 11c4upliy;74711i*ed;,(nPoit:',4bi"PiP0*=1 Finally I slept, Yet dreained.idltitoodlosiy.'„ 'Pm 4rif peep-01 ..da ‘ VkekireveroJairttlifisedi * ',,,,,, 44 1 . 4),:l - flicee4 at, 'ln) , 'ddJ'itatVell .0 1 d;k 10 9riiiIT,01.huge ; binds Xattiass.o4l64.7 ing 4iliki . ,deep slum :,like 41tiorpoissit4 first news thati4 beard - lidgeiartiONlOo . The.-.• „ that . ..- ih . e., door ~trasit 7 : io nen. Whin besigliteiki, kile.deneg,lheini n he and , tha4sinedstsrlralt at. at,tisornent irt - the,agordel afdiathl '4l`l. ' 1 . 1 .1_0,i-i, 6 l!f f fikiPPiseetii kleftthdlleld Airitiptil , . iatt"el 4 .l;l l, l)!`irlstioe- 1 .i.“ ii , „kti.,- - 1140 :1- i tni v 6 1 .. . 4 „ 449, Sakiiki croistiaraptierilnes th&4ll.iiiii-; ksslnii -atia its kiticiiiiiiii islet; ime 4.1'" veridf tom ' son 3 .S4lamq,iWiulai , .rtsetilo : pi,ke.;4pperiqrll: , ,f,,!, ..• t ha f.ll4 s) . Tt: srijikA,tie tAet.throwili,iiliclgAttili -I#sinetlacliiiiithese been Meths/ie* riessngi,;,f9r i o,ceettry pailk,iitaq their v 4,. frpiii4o„)4,e,..tkiick egainii.irsilliropraitiel . P , ':l7J'M''lii'er is only. diattaguistred_Ltfer.4ibeit* :tertill,o,Ciiiiinintooni beatrowqrligLakeliii iiiii;iiiriwßwy.fir4...:ui,Ves 44intitlirefeitivii0i -,,cve.*l4c,-..anti ..fmrsimncied''.ifi,titrehilitiOak, , spOi 0 0:-.v.I ., Tik0i*ati*iivAair , tikut. 0 64W - .oirit* 010gr.. ,-4, 4*onizigipliiirviltx . .0114,* ,„hi . 0 . ,0T yquk iii , tho.-hiostwbandiittiO)t. 1' ~.. , ,tv( - 14,04,0e; At tho:taketivisitiki ' - _iii.4n) p#iOt,ursitiortnaihnsowhio . '': - iki : qiii, it, 0/iFr;.Bilatolll,iittle trovaililliriVilat e t Ai1,.49!09/ 11 eilfialisi - tatt.-igithi offlsiiiinwitlitmi recently .hiewlirokeit,by a- ritltSiAdlOOMOr * 4 e-O:F4,f by.P4O. OE hillia**o44o4.-4, • 7.iiiliAt,yi.icii!",itif hisi4tatiejsinsitii . abiat:l 4 . ii:uni44o4,filrihiitilyiekedii*,,LOlle A A 'iltiit ':;oloo,o', , ,f44lt.b*lkitk.lir,•.biki“Stitd *lt* . `lniiiher,"whicli 2 ofeotirstatitaharistplia /Ttit 1 140* ifead - 4 4.44w-14 , - NvivtAir' WYPOVIM,3O,O!.-I*,' , 1..c --#oooc.4tloexe,*4lo;:!ii 4i. : }.* Siiiis.4,niiii hatit ! . .ikthaP4iiiiiiiiii Llihekcii;44hiiiiiikittiit TlWritetitilt#iefiiio ibs44ifti,iie * *** - - -4 W' '.i .( 4*o o oilefrt i i‘" 4 l 6 ' I.4**iiit*Pkniit'ilo nn r*OßliiriAntAkitalOg i [loilisAtuk , ireirStilk• . - i: - *:4ovirtdir#ktity* T o ximogoi*ii.**lty . _ iti jo i decv. , :oi l io. ow ItAi:iolOir:**** *kiiMoroooo: , i4,iiiitOitief** ,- ,.40t 1-- .(414411bercijitii fthiei iiiiate4,with this; iko'rti =MEM H II