iCKS

£*,THJ£N u¥ aiiof . at. Law-

\ daw sbe Utft

? same {3i*c*i, anU hire the E»»ymeiii

-.cordtag to u*« j *atd toSentare of t ** tot e£ l*ad iit-

=» anguished on a

i , aa^Kin aie in • .-j t&ie number ....-tftijBttirly p a r v

u :r-ox **i«" *- mi>-.,",i r w '.I. ». aiid

. *«( *t aa^c .. - '*

. tbe 36ui d a j M

.. Dt-^rl y! Mfi "ft* Ami U*&3a-J v

L -war "tig ;**.<- Q " •r a »a, u 4 i . - - ..

i ot tUe k , i t j , v . i u . t ji^nejjB duo ana ;u

-bassig^u-en; was

'.*•&«, .rfBcvb. •

. -rst tiitenduo iu .-« ib-- .-"oaitjv.u \&.: t«- recover

*. <

.^•-aL, «..

i>rc£Cl|3£5 ai, put .

vajUfC t. Law reoc>2 . Jo , & O o D ,

In r-

like" **!. . t ' f t " ' -a •

c^ jjUGUrtM L>v..a.ra

( saia ludeuturx .

| « t . f p: - * 1 s.-i-^msL

t<d,

4 * 1

i j j

i- d|*iC> .«3cct.nc t&e Slate

_.AtJtj(-acv CQ 4*id n.re^-| -unl par txa iar ly resep*/-

sa.d *<-•«. iio. dt/y, coo UL, 1&4»V ttcgi.mu.ag at

: lid Ept, ana nsoiung fffta-ty^ a.34 s i iU 8%e

r** aha..:.s u J 'oriy-| a>c two uftams and &.ny

r w cria^us ana fJt.'ty . >c at-a.^.3 A - J sixty-

>. 3 i-.v«, - ".' c ?la -e i U f , M". &: - 4 >i

,aed t^ t>« secured 'jy CUDQ , Uvia tnereot, a— .

*J ; j -• r t r the ieM A<.y pari tn«rreof, a^id

A*, "br ^"t.cip». and -n •-.^.ica:- ,3 •>( In is notice,

i Mi F s* and Roxana .a,^ U ^ r - . a . r : Mort-

-y aye , J .a m_-rtc:ag« an-i j . ; : j : c - and

V-tiymtHK •( U,c sun. -f c»^ *...- «•-.«, iccord.ng

traoSj. >r i>arcet^)r LaaJ, '- •>*%*£ -*•• U f r r w e ,

- ;•§!£& said premtsea

.Tn.^st i •. u e s a . J paity, ^ J ' A, r . A. I) , 1W4, .a V . , j . ^ - i"^t, and •r-tcS <>*t.-- ' ? t U w -„ >». ^ , f M„ -c b*.«'«t

J ' f u . . • 3 z No 5, ,f i* iir.—t... ax><i j-ontaica^

- J j " . *'. a J' aJi a^re •>!

... : CUAS B>>« <t^r, A. IJ. . L 4 i - :t c * St. Law-

S fl-;r \\ ~9l par t , wtkich

IJ*IJ 'i '->• ' "ic said j>ar-

^ • y L -^-^ a -t t.e . ' st. . iy . ^aLr, A iJ ".^46, j-> L'*fun, :c i>ag«» c>66

-.^.4c3 c 'v 'v ^.Cs.Jed to i i i i in :i.-eiy seTec. and

. j , fix rv- '-^ aor-*3 and acre • f .and. ymg m Ute •Syi . t i*»c jC ' i t-y tne said

- iiaa^o ; :'aT d KuaUtoa, -, -4-', . f4. ::< amety-ove

3 r " i *-+ . ^ ' -f an acre i a §£a..a- t.ie tenei-ieEts, ja.c«3f VL^'iunlu Dewaging

AJttw*!,L s a d mortgagt?, 3 onLa a=vlT wa* daiy re-•s, JI ?.. Uwr-Hftf OooBty, -.'e*« r Jay J/ S f p t e m ^ r ,

. e^JJ , a ' 31-rgagtS, 4t , i"fiG'; '"a-* "v^^n :nade m -ii-{f i w •.nsaeroarcdDy sajd

i ju i l iu i - ^.erro!, an.d no pro-to rWvva^the debt'seenxed

1^ ar t tnena*' and there 19 r said &itsr-at, 4t the t-me a ". IT- 1 , *.&«• *am ">'' r^'gLty-. « i, >-., ^ c L^rest on

i - . . ^ s , ^ t ^ - "itt Feb-*

k ' f O y 5 Ts33, u.at Dy r u u i e T-urdt.^ t " -ia. l Mjriga^es,

. S- • xi-- -a.;- ai.d prS-» .J :a '..* em, W . t>« tvwrteratr^i ,-r»*n.3e3 a; PaD-

•> j-lta- r .-as ' , i". t t e C^nrl i .tun, tn tjfl. d St. Lawrence •>. iv nt-it , t : i . s_*,"Tt, aoon, try $U., i>i»1. .cyfctUL Uh I'ETSTES,

Mortgagee

| A « - H s V t . I . .

' three tftooaajid four hundred La six?y ceata, wtich t3 datmed

".L 'ttce, a a renattTm©rtgage >f August, in Uxe year o« our

| r -ic^frd ana Jbrty-sUt, e x e c u t e : tfiycity ol Bostt.a, Ssale jf

-th vfeatem Insurance Compa-• tf ^ ew Yurfe, and recorded • f th« Cooiijy of i t . J 4 ^ ' s r r * I l c e

j rs , «. pages 5o&, 5<t5'and 507, i**t*n, at •* o'clock A. M.

* ia BO^by given, t h a i to parsa-t-.ntaitied in sa>id Mortgage, and

• s e ma4e and provided, the prexn-Ivercd. by *jua aiwrtgage, to WU jt^ets Or lots of land, with the I t r oi !&e Tillage of Ogdensbnrgn, | , aad State of New Torfe, and de-

fcria.t parcel or lot of land known fcr.at ^scailed the Triangle, (said fv .ota aa per Tate's survey and [ ine corner ut Water street and i h.aicfewtK^ber Hall, being forty

a m y - m r e e feet on Division ; n^m&er i w o ^ n n e x l j b e l o n g -

1 w ' r e ! ^ ^ al ter \ .v»hoaton,and on fcr U ^ ^ ^ n o w , or fonfteriy betong-| and c| | lot number twelve ^here-keriy nfelonging to Etisa D.Wheat-

\, tat in.said Tri^itgte knovn aa lot ~" ; to said sorvey and n a p , being

Ueson Ihvuioo street, be the bourided by tots numbers nine

gmg w Anast&oa Ford and John | t the t%ne going m from Catharine

1 camber foor, ^nce beionglog to 1 Dy a umber,Tweree afcrosaia^wita '•-* to a&id lane. 5 ' * n o v a as lot number Tweire in said

I said survey and mapjbetng thirty-iLes, tntjre or tesa, on Uivtsion street i y by a&id lot namber One Easter-™ EteveSi ami Stx&l&rty by lotoom

' Dg^^S ^ ^ a 1 * * 3 *-" P*»rd aa Dy 1 sa d prwni.sea -"xei-QK-u Dy Jotm

'ia:.cerj ~ ::,e •.•**.':y J. the aec-*r *^fey ° f !Uay, a the yeai Eignt-

ty - fuu^and r'-corded iBtheClera ' s t.',»a:y .r : •* sixteenth day of

r'.t** a *)usdr*».j and fbrty-foair. \u }..a.£is 2t)Z, iSte, -i69 and 2*0, may

iw>re 'oUJ and a t large appear. I locuofi at J te udce of U. 51. Cnapio,

i.*tor^ri,:ti the C"«amy it $t . Law-t * V jrjB, on ^>« e>«btb d^y af Jaoo-

, in to© **»renwjn.-ol October : -*T

THE SKj&lH WB8TK&> :N3faA>CE C O M P A S Y .

.14 •*» ' Mortgagee.

.3-v^brtd '-° " a e -*1 <*** °* Febrn |-!fe iO the :ofeoo*'L. J t h a t 1 day. 'a •

to the above notice of sale. TfcE NORTB WESTEai* ^ i a S t l i A > C i i C u i i r - o

-joci c 1: - ' • ( • • « • • 9' ^ai lay, Joed 19 the at* »e -^ije,—

:%v 3 A HCB C O M P A N Y , * !iOTl^a«ree.

: . < , % ) . * N l i t , .

v • • t.s B A D E :S THE ' i " - ^aee,#Sffcat»-j by JO UN -"ABi^LA ata wrfe, ->f -j>e town

? st. ua»r«iQce, aad "la'.« sfNew iiaii.m'-nd W --8a i, scaring

_ !*y if J'amiary. n th*> year ,f j a r J eigtat hnadred a:- ; - ' .y ^^j wMch I -«n-*fa*-d -n '.* «• •* - ./ c C.--U if Ly.,-'on t b* ! «ib 'ay f p"*twjary .^Sl,

Joaao?c toc4 . V W , i boon . 3 ,B . of I4 , ;a , t i . . an.! ' . • tne<j "j> '»s ' - " -*»d mortgage, a t 1 1 of '.rt• s J • >*. 1 • e sum. of. -Oe.".an-

; •'• '• £' -v **t bt .oenta, BPv.,-1 r-----a e 14y. lay ' January,

c . 1 e * cr-iy, g.ven ,'tf.at m er f jsa.e, ji<iUi;aed"' "u aa-d i o r l -* *4^%'" "Q* : ' a j i B r ! i a » l e a ^ d provi-**-ai,*. . ... *- : -«.Vpftt.l vy 9a'd

: ' tf?1 *iVrv!na'i^*r it-scr fn .1. w.ii be t-n.i -to' Win jgE-^st, Oidilc, a t the

. .-jaif-tl a s sa d ^ir-t.-aes,. a , O, ppe ' l . . . . d afoVesaid, ^a t h e ^ t b - l a y ->l f *J c*r>Ci'' *« '9ie.'AitttTT«Mfa;"»t3 .Al

- r»" j^r<n^ of Ufa*,' (SXtea^ SS and . -otrtjty', ftrt-i e^atis, aioresai4, bet na I .«d i a 'pa r t ijS .of So,- '-seventeen. " I WT.ibCp Sr -MI- : ' fireat totflo" t h r ^ , 1 £ s e / ^ : i C 3 e a ^ p i ^ « ^ a 2 u i U b « n r , i j*t« - EegCacJt^-ooo^ciiia and'.--* * s

»yt.©S-;T>a=;- CM .zzZs*T-3*vri 10 - . . ** . -* » v

l i ta^ijary^,"-p^^;»*tf . ' : '' « - .» i %&• D^J roa*3 i' t^coce N g D V O

L i f r t h a ^ r s ^ t t ' ' ' ^ Vr -» .-»ad NT ' I ic^st jj^3",^t- 3;c>. ;_ , - - - • •, •..'. vy .

" X -JiS.:in :t.**' * •_"*<*! l^jy road

•# .Ai-.. : '^TV^ii'-.-S'5-^i^ H ^ - : " - ' ' " ' - " - * *'• - ' . rfeTS*-:AU.t:i.

f p u w -*.n b Ftt%,:

f-HJgiire^S, *5BlSt¥JJ -ON , ^ d l » Wte ^ * ^ appn;r^ for&* ftr

M * * X**i t*^isptck--a«i*t3U*uxv>y.

.yfc^i.^t6- vv^ **i^e SKSMioa of BU*;^>«

M*F^ IT, 1S»T. . , ,

t4 scrwtr or THESE mmitie ar:-ci«» for •-'. .-rry

L^MlwMt aiAa—, or Ml* at tie

ra

IS PBINTBD AND PtTBlOBHED KVBKS TUB8DAY-

BT anOT«K»rfffiJffi H *S3raw a.i Baitora ana^K&tistaM. ^

O f f i c e i n N e w S t d u e B l U l f f l n i , * * * * " 9 ^ S t r e e t , o n e a o o * f « o i » » • » »

*. a. mreaoooK... .*. w . j ^ s o s - - ..«.»• STOTOJ.

tsrysd by

eTsDoi. ,- --100 Do. da. »i* do. IfrOO 185i)o. do. oaojear, $W 1TS H colamfl, one taoiifli, '61 SSSBo. i o . t»o dov jv \ 4 0otDo. jflo, thi«e do, loJOO. SOOjDo. do, lix do ?*fift

.*» t>aaweefe «B50|3»'eotomntwoiiontlv»1lJ»0 0 n e ' i r w ° do! eToSk do. threit ao*: >T80 { £ da «u»a do. ^ .jo. one mouth, p do. two do. Do. io. three do. Do. do. six do.

r«*S^nu.iiio!s: So: =.^7, fat* ona Qolnmn, for three months, or longer, at tte rat^ per

yearofflOO. Boaineas Oaida, of 8UH8B or teas, taMrtod nnaeiS ap-

proptia» Head, with privilege ol eh»»g<s .t U $ U ^ £ , A4Tertker?8 own basineas. LegaJ adtertuemenw in .erted at the rates estauttaned 6y »w. i i_«, .a

« f JUI oonBaonioatloos most be post-paid to losare,

ps

ST. LiWaSSOB RBPUBLIOAN

F o r t S 5 8 .

THB QREAT nusxaaiS

i*n

ceae*»» ^ ^ l ^ 0 * * ' '

fSLfr^fcrrtnls fcr Son-E««id«nti, i2^iM"troatedto their oare -1 Jwltt|

a* osoa

l ati promptneM and

iW,ll,l|lS!lI,16i|

yaseWjSsp.*11! 8 1 1 »i a'i' s' si ABG

" 7 Si fHOH 1 2 1 S

I - ,

.l'msuifshoJiJ li8'a9goja js3]sj

BABCH . i, a

\ P S I L

J C \ E

4 5' S'SEPT T S: 9110'H W I S I

[l*aSlt«llI19ll9SBl| ,2!|22|3S.S4|25,262T, ( 2S29S0|S1,.

.' ' > Al1 9 »'OCT { 41 61 61 T. 81 9 10 I | U 1 2 1S,14.1frl61I 1

.ls^'soiaiaasss-i,, ISS'S6'«TiSS'29-80' .

.1. . . . I. '.••• ' l ! l » 8 4t 5- 6| T. SINOV.

1 9•l0lll]l3•^8^4lS| li&tTtl»19i8aiBl^a|

• .. v i 8! 4' StoEO. 6 T Si 91«11 1* !

18 14.1S161T19 19. i2oai,aas8,st25.2«1i 8T532980 . .. .-

18'iaii. 19>80IS ,

l'8"ij"oi'»l'J 3 |9 10,11,12 W 16gf lTl18'l9l20iSl 22j8S IS4.SK96 181|.. |

*)Tt sl S . 14,loil« 11,18 19jf0 '9i,22;as

!8S(89iS0 a 81 4

1 5! fit Ti 8 9 10iU 12 isi i4ii8 ia i r i s 19 2*21182 8Si 24^26

'28-2T128I25NSI --

sn«8(2980

4) Bl 6 10:111«|1S

24i25 26BT

THOMPSON'Sv fiBElT ;PH ICES !

S BBfKEEHOES: i j . Hon. John Witeon «jbloago;,mtobU. Meisra. Oorneil, JameBon H Bass. 0,K;Holden, Ksq B. BiShepardiBsq i , Messrs. Win. Warner tOo Dttroit, Hon. i. 0. Hopkins M a ' t e V i W lota Rev 0. B. 8m!th ^e1" c£>•J0"' 0. Wilcox Minneapolis, SI^esotoferriMrj.

.0«A.Bnmnam,Esq jOrfeaataKBb.M^t. a. N. Beymour Esq I „ Hon. Preston King i« -» ,««« n Prof. Oalvta Pease Borlihfton,p a.4! Boardnum Hon.B. t. Agan.. . . . . . . . A-WaUoas tl»-lyj

J L

?ermont.

JSranT|Ue,N.T. ilston ipK

K . T . I I X - O N I 1

COMMISSION MERCHANT ANM FOB* ABDffit, M o . S O i B t e r w t i i - S t T c e t , a i d C i t y a l i l o g a

R i v e r , * COBVELAND, Omt).

Solicits consignments from the coahtry of all kinds of Produce, Merchandise, *o. Wul attend to I he purchase ofeoodstor o o o N T K y y K K o a i c t S , '

And give them the earliest information of the state of Forefenand Domestic Markets. j

Btrtet attention given to the purchase "nd^a le of Prodnce and Merchandise, for theSNorthurn, Ea»t«n>, Western and Southern Trade. ;

Always on hand, Floor, Pork, Bard, 1 utter, (Eggs, QheeseTSraln, Hops, Groceries, Sal t|,Wate!rLSme,VVhtte t ime. Plaster, Tish, A c ] '

PBODDOB AND MERCHANDISE Purehased at a small commission, 04 orderif»rsliip»ient to all portions of thia and other co<$ntriet(

Charges moderate. [ i 9 ; i y ] g B ~ Refer to Business Men and Banker^ generally.

w UEU. AL M1L-

Uons of-feet of Pine and Spruce iLumber, to Be delivered at this place, or along the Unejof the North, ern Bail Road, during the presedt Winier, or in the months of May, June or July, n e x t In qukntities qf One Hundred Thousand Foet, and upwirds. laa we are pur-chaatag for Western Marke»,manifactajie» »U1 find It decidedly for their Interest to asoBrtaiojm due season what is most desirable, and to conform strictly to Styles of Lumber best adapted to our trade, ad the large ma­jority of lumber manufactured for} Eastern Markets, is quite unsaleable in Western.

To parties disposed to forward for Sale, on their own account, we would say, that we have ample facQitieafor the transportation of any deslrediquantlties.

fgr N. B.—Any enaulriea by l itter, addressed to us here, will receive prompt attentioj..^ ^ # QQ

Ogdenaourgb, December 19, 18qs. 1 (4-tf}

MI1JJSEEY GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I AT

P B I C b S T O M I T T H E T I T I E S .

O p e n i n g , T n r v d a j O r t o b e r 3 9 , 1 8 5 7 .

E. THOMPSON wouid inform the Ladies of Ogdens-borgh and vicinity that he has just returned froln the City with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MILLINEKY GOODS, ever offered in Northern New York; and I will sell the same at P a n i c P r i c e s .

Ladies will find it greatly to their advantage, to e x . amine his assortment of N E W Y O R K H A T S .

C A P S , H E A D - D K E S S E S , F L O W E R S , R I B B O N S , * C ,

before purchasing elsewhere. BLACK VELVET RIB­BONS tower than erer sold in this vicinity.

T H O M P S O N ' S B O N N E T B O O M S ,

• F u d s o n ' s B I O c f i T F o r d S t . O g d e n s b n r g a , N . X . {*S-tH

EXPRESSES. A M E R I C A * E X P R E S S ' CO.,

AXD CHENEY, F1SKE & CO.'S EXPSES8,

frrflfffiir i ^ W W l ***&?* f\em& TO THE BBSIKESS • PUBLIC 1H-\ J CREASED facilities for * the transportation of MOSEY, VALTJ ABLSS, and all kinds of Frleghts.

Heavy Frleghts will be carried at BBDOOKD SATIS. Tune from New York, 45 hours; Time fromBoston, 24

hours. St Lawrence Hotel Block, t _ ' „___ . ,

Ogdensburgh, N. Y. f °- p- GEEB> Ao*BT" P8-ly]

TO MANOTAOTTJBEBS AND DBILEES

a P I N E A N D S P B E C 1

E WILL PURCHASE!

O L P B L A C K STAjU E.IWE Of?

( ® - S A I U N G |-ROo< ' 114»erpoot t o New York) ' la t , 6th, 11th, J S t h , a(st , and S6th of each mouth.^jg|

The subscriber Is prepared to a>H P A i S A e B n a K B T 8 In this Line. Also, Drafts on KN6LAN41ABLAND and SCOTLAND.

LAND WABBANTB bought at New

Apr027,1S5T, GEO.

TV. W . B E S T

Bork Prices, N . 8BYM01JR. I £83-t»]

STJEGE0K .£•$ .*••

JTl.j D . ,

HENTIST,

Is prepared to perform, all Qperationt In his profession tn superior City style. EveTy-viriety of artificlat teeth Inserted. All disease?.(If tbe^eth,Sums, Monti, and Face, treated in tne most successful uianner. Absence from Offlce, and place ot visit. Will be Uoticed under this card in the ST. IAWBEXCX BXFn$x3Ua3il

BT" Office, 3B080N BEodK» KOfeD-8T., _ j a (Over TEosraoje&Bajmet Ijooma.)

T O CITERGYinEN. '-' -VttE P E i

KABRIA6E 0ERT1 A/ new.supply.gotupin: of Uie art, an good pap< ornamented, for safe at

the ST. LlWBtHCi SKPUBUOur.i HITOHCO0K, "

.1 March 11. 1S.M.

I3ADSTM3ES O P

v *«• CAfES:

ebesl style., ffice or"

Send] iiryont~order8, TBON A 8TILWSLL.

LINES QF^TRAVEI^ E U R O P E A N P A S S A G E O F S l t E

SABEL& CORTia, ITT B r o a d w a y , S e w S o r b .

LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK STEAM­SHIP LTNB, sailing every alternate week. I tare

from New York, $30 ; from Liverpool, 840. SeOlngt !

Packets between Liverpool and New York every flvoi days. Liverpool and Port land Steamship Line aauing monthly.

PA88A&B CERTIFICATES for the above Lines on ap­plication to oTARK * CO., I

[88-ly] " Ogdensburgh.

C H A R L E S I . RAJURWIIt , 1 H

&- GENERAL PASSBN6ES 4.QWT, 1&?2 . For all Points East anu. "Weat , >•

T h r o u g h T i c b e t s c a n b e P r o c u r e d o v e r t h e f o U o w i n g B a a d s !

GBANB TRTJNK RAILWAY, of Canada, GREAT W1SIERN RAILWAY, of Canada, MIOmGAS CENTRAL RAILSOAD, HEW YOBS. OXNTJBAIi RAILROAD, LAKB SH0RI BATLRGAD, MIOHISAN SOUTHERN RAILE0AD, POTBD AM k. WATESTO WN RAILROAD, BALDWUPS-LINB Of STAGES,

And all Railroads West of Chicago—at the lowest rates of fare. U l A Office, onStste-stree^at the old DrovertBanlt. OgJMnburgh, Jaouary^tSH. ft.tfj

P O T S D A M A W » W A T E K T O W 1 I BAIL BPAB.

18ST» FALL-AREABQIMENT, - 185T. , O n a . n d a l t e r OTOPiOAlf, O c t . 2 6 , 1 6 5 7 ,

Pastenger Trains will leave Potsdam Junction aa fol-ow».-jIBSTTaAIN—10A.lt Sxprtas Train passing Hor-

aonatl0:40 A. M. arriving in Watertown at l;0q P.M., Rome at 8a» P. at, Buffalo 9$0 P. H , and in Alfcinj to lime far steamer* to New York same evening.

Passengers from Ogdenshnrgh may connect with tab train by toe 8:00 A. M. train, H. Bi R.

SSOOSDTRAIN-«:l&,P.M. MaU Train arriving In Watenovm at 6:58, P. tt_ ctmaectidg with Eipress Trainslas'»na West at Some, and arriving ia Hew York early next morning.

Pasaectet* fcoiii Ogdemibotg& fcy tn» M 9 A. W, MaO Train, wiUeonneeVlmmadiatelJwiththU train atEota-4am iooction. ,

- ' ' . A t Tratna leave Watertown as follows": 10*0 A.M.; Mail Train arriving to OgdembargB at I:.BL •'^LJ*^SU

fcoo'p.M.: AwMBmiouationTratoarrjtlnitoOgden*.| w t S m e a s ^ ^ r S ; burgh at 11:00 A SS

__ THROUGH T10KSTB to Watertown,' Rome, Albany and Sew York, can be obtained of R.P. TOBtY, at the Northern Baa Bead Ticket Office, Ogdensburgh.

GEO. B. afflELPa.fla,*, • Watertown, Oct. 1857.

O T T A W A AND. P B E S C O T T ' *" R a i r w a y .

W 1 S T E K A B B A D G S I I E N T . ooMMMQiaf on MOSDAY, sov . SHD, i8»7.

••'•• W A J X , T R A I N ,

the Horthejro S»B Eqr i . t t s jy • . jb^_ Ttotxm and Hew

At 1- 4S. P. M., on the arrival of th» hmnA

Road Trains frpmBostaoan* » « * "atfSiflgsiaJjn 0*. u w a Otey i t * : 8 0 P - M .

. A t ^ O T H M O a J A T I O M T R A E r V Leaves Prescott at T: 89 A. tfiwim arrtral from the^ West, arriTii* to Ottawa O K y a t U s

M«tT«ii> O t t a w i ,

At W: 48 P. :»1-^rrt*a»^ & p r * ^ ° ^ i t i L v ' & J S S connecting a t Janeaon wttfiths) SrandTrtnlc TraiM

*****•****••>:.•:'•. - > a t « a M f e B , ' * t , - ' ' . ' | 8 - m ., 8nperlot«nd«nt

. T M E , a J A J g P I L 1 E . l t t A * | « i .

4 » qmcitKl ^gfmA^'^graj^dan^jli'ter^fl^-

"OncaonmiHi

t » r jomt 0. «ixk.

,"? *s ancisut tales declare, innerlnaqittetdel l

tat t u t exactly wfi»re, . more than! ean tell^-

Bxcept thai, quite above the public bounty, He lived within hlameans and Bristol County.

By patient labor tnd u&MasBig care, ' " He earoeaand soenloyed his daily bread;

Contented always wlthhlasTugal faro. Ambition to be.riohna'er vexed his fiead;

And thus unknown to every want or wealth, HKfiourlBheiHonrIn oomfdrt, peace and^health.

Thexentle.partnecofhii humble lot. The j o y and jewel of his wedded life,

Dttonarged the duties of his peaceful cot, Llkaatrne.wnnian.and a faithful wife. .

Her ffllndimproved by thought and useful reading, 6\ood manners and, nine children showed her breeding.

Grown old at last* the. farmer called hlasuo. The youngest, (and. tha favorite, i suppose,)!

And said, "1 long; have thought, my darling John, • 'TIs time to bring thy labors to a olose;

80 now to toil t ntean t o bid adieu, And deed, my son, the homestead farm to, yon." • s

The boy embraced the noon with vast delight. And promised, while their preoleua Uvea remained,

He*d till and tend-thefarmfrommocn tillQight, And see hla parents handsomely maintained^

God help him, be would never fall to love, nor Do aught to grieve bis generous old gov'nor-.

T i e farmer said:—" Well, let uanow proceed, (You know there's always danger in delay,)

And get Squire Robinson to write the deed ; Come—Where's my staff!—we'll soon be on the way."

BatSqbareplietf with .tender fllia^care, . , , ,• 4 <* You're, old a n d . w e a k — U ^ t e l t th^dap'pta.piart^,

The mare waKsaddled, andtnomangoton , ' ' The boy o n foot jtrudgea cheerfully along ;

The while, to-cfiee* bi» sire, the duteous son Beguiled the weary way with talk and song;

Arrived at length, they found the Squire at home, And quickly told him wherefor had they come.

The deed was writ 1n proper form of law, With many an * aforesaid,' * therefor,* and * the same,'

And made tnronghoui, without mistake or flaw, To show that John had now a legal claim

To all his father's laod—conveyed, given/sold, Quit-claimed, et cetera—to have and bold.

Their business done, they left the lawyer's door, Happier perhaps than when they entered there; And started off as they had done before.

The son on foot the lather on the mare; But ere the twain a single mile bad gone, A brilliant thought ocean ed to master John

Alas for truth ! a l i s ror filial duty I Alas that Satan. In the shape ot pride,

(His most bewitching lorm, save that of beauty,) Whispered to the lad, " My boy, jou ought to ride !"

" Get off l w exclaimed the yonker, " 'tisD't ralr That you should alway%ride the dapple mare' "

The son was lusty and the sire was old, ADd so, with many an oath and many a frown.

The hapless farmer did ashje was told: The man got off the steed—the boy got on.

Ana rode away aa fast as he oould trot, Ana left hi* sire to trudge it home on foot I

That night, while seated round the kitchen fire. The, household sat, cheerful, as If coward

Or cteAi provoked the injured father's ire, Or aught to make him sad had ere occurred,

Tims spakehe to hla son:—" We quite forgot, 1 think, t'include the little turnip lot.

Pm nretty«UT0, my son, it wouldn't hurt It," Calmly observed the meditative sire,

•' To tate the will, my lad, and just insert It." Here the old chap inserts it—In the fire I

Then, crtes aloud, with most triumphant air, " Who now, my son, shall ride the dapple mare I "

VARIETY. W h y Satan never Disturbs W o m e n .

Mohammed relates the •tbllowing story, as an authentic and veritable piece of tradition, illus­trative of tHe fact that Satan haa duties to. per­form in the world, and he never was known to be idle and neglect them, viz :

In the days of Eohauitoed, there was an .Arab who had a very pretty wrfe. Satan transformed himself into so exact and accurate a likeness of her husband, that s i e could not, for the life of ber, tell which of the two was her husband.— Both claimed her—i. e., the real husband,' and Satan in* his likeness.

The case excited much interest in the neigh­borhood-, bnt no solution ol the difficulty could be obtained. At length, the ease was brought before his Majesty, the Prophet, for solution.— Mohammed, after a HttlOTetlection, held op a cer­tain earthen pot in bis right band, with a spout, like ft tea-pot, and said to them both:

"Now-, %bichever lathe tealhuBband will tenter this teasel by the spout, and thus establish his claim to the woman."

Satan, having more capacity in that way, than the Arab of real flesh and bones, entered at once into the tea-pot, as suggested. The moment that be entered, Mohammed closed the top Qf the spout and kept him sbnt in.

But by tbe time Mohammed had kept his Ex­cellency shut np for a few days in that earthen pot, it was ascertained that the world »a» get­ting wrong in its machinery.

Mohamnied was therefore, constrained to let Satan out from bis confinement, to take hiagiec-essary place tu the management of the affairs of the world; but belore restoring him to his liberty again, Mohajnined extorted a solem promise from him that he would never trouble the " lair sex " any more, but confine himself to what be {could do among the'; male sex. -

- T .Sirial Navigat ion .

(From the Buffalo Republic] Wo published, a lew days since, a sketch oi

i l . Gasarni't! Mti&l Ship, which wo took from an exchange, without it.ttachiug much credence to it. We copy the following from (be IN. Y. Day Book, which apeaka ua though with confi­dence :

U. Gavarni, a i'rench macbimsf-, haa perfected hta atrial ship, at i cost of SQQ.OUU ireucsj and

ly, by B.DTAAio-y,. »«iUa»arta-Bt.tact

«ntir»lys^ana«tl bwttoA-t^MIBj. one U enabled to cure 'MaflfiteMtttiCt umiam nrniiiiij

t o t to any address, trati»;and post free, to a aexled .... .-. __ 1 . .. liMMp, („ p r utv. ork. [tl-lyj

jsany alartilnxi com., .idenca and aaUitdao TnraOOTMaTDIiOIKB, •***— i~4^*~ ajSj a a

- . ,_-*4ontea mean* of wW*h| awry

_— parfeoBy. and at toe fatting AD the atverUsed

envelope, by iwmitanilwu i tAMtt.lT UipetiaralfreeC

. -_-'i»y.;iu,Vii H0MCE0PATH1G

tW-tirrSaHoois..

|W'0«ow»t l ir , shstit^Ogawbwrtfci:

:<&av si;©.*.' •.-.'. CIAN 4 SCRGKON.

" • » ^ ' * . - H . -.. „. :V«v--;vf . i t .. ;,

i'i,i»«n*»orjaya«d gute J . ; ^ K ; * . * - • ' li%ff)"'

made a voyage to Algiers, Africa, end bacto with ^ it, a distance, of i ,560 mileg from. hi% MfranijAwiBheuUbe groan'ttaatillolfl trackB.were ioblit*

l lda . - . , I M . . _ ^ J 1 » J ! . » . . t : n i , • I n H . . ( i , a n i n k l i

W i l d ^porta In t n e . B a p t .

{From the 1 London lield, the Country Gentleman's Newspaper.!

It was a day of test for man and hound ; the past week haying taeen one ot urretuitung hard work.

My encampment was a littleinpdeLafler its,own peculiar- fa»hion. On the very summit of a'peak­ed mountain a beautifully clear spring bubbled from the rockR, arid fortnud the source of a'small rill, which fell in drizzling mist far down into the depths below. Around on all sides but one* was tall lemon grass, itt which a space had been deep­ed for the huts and kennel, while the forest, Which grew a few yards? in the rear, protected me from the1 prevailing wind. Bo pointed was tbe peaked ridge tbatiit afforded the simple area ol about fifty pacea„£quure for the encampment; and on all Bides,, eaye tbe rear, upon which, the forest stood, the grassy sides of the mountain fiank almost perpendicularly for about two thousand feet In the valley upon either aide, a rocky riv er boiled far beneath; and a lovely panorama of mountain and plain.atretched to the distant hori' zon,.. 1A% h.uta were all cqmfprtablj thatched with lemon grass, both the roof and the walls being formed ot the same mateiial, lashed into frames of small sticks with tbe bark of a fibrous shrub. The kennel was within a few_ yards' to leeward, and the kitchen conveniently near, from which a kind of thatched passage was constructed by two leaves oi the gigantic talipot palm, suspended tVotjj the. boughs ol an overhanging rhododen­dron, jhia, although a mere sbrub iu.£ome conn-.Ki-SS,.JMjr& attajna a, height.p1i..twenty (o. thirtyifeet; ,witj)a,|ruukpf pneor.twp feet jn -gametpr.---Befbre the kjtvhen eniTance sat tbe cook, iptent

iuppft bis betel chewing, and- pyerj n<jw and then stirring a huge iron potf coutuiuing about eight gallous, which Was boiling briskly upon a blazing hie. s&voty steams uruse in clouds from, this said cauldron, ua the elk Roup, well seasoned with salt and herbs,, .was hastening towards the last bubble of preparation. By the side of the pat, in­tently wajchiijg^the proceeding, sat au immense bloodhound, who evidently considered the whole of the culinary department under Tug protection. Be growled as tbe cook lifted the boiled meat from the seething mass, and walked angrily round and round.the pot aa the man diew forth joint after

joint and coiuuieiict-d cutting tbe flesh into small pieces on a mat. At this stage of the proceedings he sat hinisult close 10 the man's side, and again minutely watched^e operation till completed.— By thia time a. l'tige pile of meat lay heaped be­fore bim, and thu cook left it to cool and redred to tttteud to his, master's dinner; nevertheless, the hound still watched it kuowing that il was the supper for the pack, and honestly refraining from the slightest morsel. This was Smut's daily hab­it, aod woe to tbe dog or man who should<aiternpt Co interfere with his prerogative.

I was sitting at the door of my hut surrounded by a whole tribe ol natives, who were in the liubit of attending upon me as jackals are said to wait upon the lion for a share Of his hunting spoils.— The quarters of several elk were hanging from the neighboring trees, and 1 now divided the,meat into lots among the crowd, giving it in exchange for coffee, bananas, eggs, rice, and in fact, for fifty little necessaries which they bod brought lot bar­ter from their distant villages. I waa going to shift my quarters, and it was therefore uecesaary to clear out the larder. A week's perpetual hunt­ing bad disturbed the forest in tbe immediate neighborhood, and I intended to start that eve­ning lor a cave about six milas distant, whicb was one of my regular hunting boxes. Procrastina­tion is the "corse of all Cingalese. Time wore a-way ; the loads were already arranged; but in­stead of starting, the men were quarrelling over the division of the venison. The day closes at 6 P. M., and darkness sets in suddenly, without ten minutes of twilight; the jungle path was hilly, rocky, and rugged with the roots ot innumerable trees; the mud was deep in many of the hollows, and the line of path waa in many places over­grown with bamboo grass; thus, unless in broad daylight, it was next to impossible to find the roacL in vaan I attempted to- persuade them to start ? expostulation waa sneoeded by threats with­out producing the slightest effects, until the ulti­mate specific, administered in the shape ot kicks, at length got the party into movement. Th&clouds in, tbejmeantimo bad been gathering into purple masses, and,there was every appealance ol a se­vere storm; the wind blew in gusts, and I felt sure that, nnleas they burned with tbe loads, we, should not be able to cross tbe streams, which swell into furious torrents in half an hour from the com­mencement of the heavy rains. Not wishing the hounds to be exposed to the appruacbing storm, I hastened on with them 4n«dvance of tbe party, hoping to arrive at the cave bflibre tbe rain.— However, 1 bad not been half an hour outhy road before it burst like a waterspout, and 1 felt very doubtful of reaching the wisbed-lor spot. I had crossed one stream, and another remained. Upon arrival on its banks 1 found it, aa I bad feared, a raging torrent;- and, the rain having evidently set i s for the night, I was in a fix, there being no retreat to the old encampment, as by this time the other stream bad risen. X passed^ miserable nighti—cold, wet and soaked through. I was for­tunate enough to find a plot of high grars, whicb. I cut with my hunting knife, and piled in a heap;, then burrowing tu^the wet mass, and surrounded by the reeking bounds, who nestled close to me, i coutrived, curiously enough, to sleep.

Tbe following morning was lovely, the sky be­ing spotless. The torrents were much swollen, but bad decreased to a passable extent. Tbe ser­vants and followers with the loads had, I was con­vinced, been stopped tbe previous evening By the first stream, as they had not arrived. They also bad A miserable night. However, the misery was over. It was near sunrise, and, uncouplng the, hounds, I threw the couplings in' the path-fo,r thei servants to bring:OD when they arrive%BP*8tnick' into the forest with the pack. The rain hs,d so;.

bay, and* & confused tearing anil scramblingiriths jungle, .told, me the seiners had him. Breaking' through the-underwood, Lwaa immediately atj the scenev-and. the .work, commenced.-. HeLshookfcve-rybound-off in a momenC,.»ndw*B free. I jump­ed 0m0rJe4d.de; butatthesamemomBiitSmuyrfe-cotfcreA his hold,- while oueof tbe greyhound^, ID springnig gnllmitlv at the head^ received the gl<£m-ing tusks-deep in hit. throat.. I jumped bepind tbe boar,and, catohifighimby .tliehindleg frith my1 left hand, g»v£ him the knife behind the -shoul­der with my righf ;Mlien, -getting -astride across his loins, I .gave,him-the toifa agaia.m the oape of the neck, and befellidead, 1

Thia was comparatively an. easy victory. ' Old Bran waa badly cut in tbe throat; but, although several, other bounds were wmlndqrl^there, was nothing severe.

On arrival at the cave, Ifound the coolies [with the loads were there belore. me. It was a grand place for a bivouac,, in the the very bosom off the forest, deep in ohf& which beetled high above it, and capable ot containingthirtt or -tort; men.— There .was olap a separate inner cave, which J ar­ranged aa a kennel;, th&wjiole being warm at night, cool in the midday's heat, and perfectly water-tight. In fact it was fla.pertect a place tor tbe porposa as could be wished lor. . Tothis|spot whenever the whim seized me, I used to fly for a week or fortnight's seclusion, taking my knife, blanket, dog-pot and bounds, and always having

point. Tbe average speed waa*almost XQQjmiles an hourv rite voyage out oscupslflg* eighteen hours, and the return sixteen honrs. JL Gajvarni is to make, fie attempt from-Havra to .tne oMy of New Ytirfc, assoon as-he-has lurtaec jteateji tie character of bis invention by a few abort: trips over the- Ifeditterwiean^d'itS'neighhoring'pro*' 'incesv 1?he!tlme»congnmedirom Havre to 1 New York wouia*a*u^4J«rtji,v'iotrr%.nTe»kfasttogat thoformwcltj?and.Bnjipig'81«'Jseyc- York the evenlng:oftliB-.next!4my.t

As soon as a fair demonstrationja made Of tbe safety 1 and perfect jegularity with., which serial navigation can be'carried on, and, the, simple principles of the, suspension and -iriotiYe. mower which- sostainB and propels thoabip through the air iaunderatood by the world at largey tb^ro is not the slightest doubt tbaf ocean navigation, will ceases save lor carrylng,.ireigbt,,. .JScial ^hipa, •capabld ci the convty»ticcottine,:iiuiKlted ,trav-' eUersfnAn bebnilt ;fcr >J150,(JOO.-each. j-.Twenty per cent, will be a liberal interest on tills .sum, antl thus $80,000 per year is .all that will be re­quired to pay wear and tear, expense of cbenuV calSj'ftcV; arid leave a profit. One hundred, trips

*pet year can be triade, ttlty«aen, way,, witji ,ttso -greatest ease, which, at only $10-«, pataage,; (the intended price on the opening ol the line,, will, it is seen, give, instead of $30,000^.the. sun* of •tPOOjOOO per- jear.v' ; ; - oO.•-•?. »•' ' Qlt is said the stock for the0first ship is t-eady to tie; subscribed as aoon-aa Mr. Qavarm, eees' propar toproceed with the matter. Private let; ters received by- the.last steamer, state that the

;fUrtfaeehi!d*.nav» rmo>a uewjiolffir (or'tnV privilege of -piitting on an India jBrial litis, Of one hundred and fdnr ships, one a weektoileaye Canton, and one a .week to depart'from Mar-' seiltea, aimHluneonBly, with pasaengera and mails. Tbe capital is said to be $16,0QO,0U0 itfaiclt tbe* propose to embark. • 0or next mails will. proba-blh give OS further inulligenceof aiAwopflerfW: etricu io the mechanical icieoce of the mneseehlb century. -...'

Mn. CTmi* 1H3ATON, . wnxsarri LMUVI a '

Lail Views, Bunset

Prescott, 0ct.S5..1S67.

' "-••'"•-;--tte».€^n*-v%jrMiic«ra, <kc.. « "_•

0JKi?13, ,•;• f ^ ' & ' S g ..{^ff^:;:.'.-.'.V.:.SDifa roa**

rraaaott. ) .ajaxxar L7pa..

C A P 1 1 . LA'ig'Eiv.TinB t

. A PBStCtA-HOB fOB-PROMOTiso; THE GRbw^Bi frS-SaABTWYnfO • THE HAIR, AND ptraisg

:' 7:- ,..H^.°?tl>lS»USE80WTaE.8CALP'.- • - ., 5 p a i 3 . ^ & A U 4 j I 0 s , j0g jjijj- HI©. tS.

A oearly thtuiahwjon^ j , , Dea,.,b. extenttfa use r,;._a^.#ven- at^fwttw.to 5»» main.fiatures., K >*»,

however,.lUble to °°*&g*i,m, Taatuefcct Ju» been avsreome, and the-mtjerft*, •WsmiuittapaDuo'triili,

. .infuaconfislepco, ffiaiiW » Balr Bta»»in»i'l;t will he • * f o m « . u 0 e 4 u a l c d ^ P l ? P * r » 4 » M s o l 4 5 r w , l t ' * * , B ? ' -

„,.; ;4-tfJ ' A TYLER. State St., OtaeaaBargh.S.'Y'.

sia'atm- ta asm® 'WJ.m,jvnrt THK tM«a«t«a«sl«i!41iy sautflal con»»K^nd «at thenjst-

" '• 5^*ut iT«»tt«id,«><l the •J**'',"' »?A ^** *fS

* '!ts»uuary,t33.-, C»**M>" e*SE»

• SBI Oraeiao OQs; Antique, Oriental, " WIU »J»o glvs leasoue 1» Hair v flovrer»,*>,,oT.iria: make to 1UW of artVatheT-raaiaenceon ^ashiagton 8trett,)0gdetitbargli.

'•««t»»J.

uopday tm.(m^^ «.§. route, fofjfan jafce^ „ .rfgckimfc»CAxr^,s^

,beejtr^ljerroltl«00k gplrj,..:He jf«t»emp«»d thatbehad for afewmomeutakft.the carpet sack onhiiB^tmthacarwbilapurcbaBiBff his ticket He had then Just been crjnyerilrjBj.' viitli" 4'*OWHW teous stranger, whofti, »n his return, he found missing, and who, doubtless, unlocked th* aackv

:Ugh|aued:it of the monej", relocked,1t,.anadfjpai*-wA- l iwisitnrt frxr f h a n n n n n m a n ' s a>n1iV^& V n t k l a

erated. The wind had been high during the highti and the ilk-nrast'.baVB gone to Boms distant place iorBhelter,,as an hour or so must have passed without ft single feeab mark having been seen.— I was just thinking of striking oil for some cocky and sheltered clifl'at about three miles distance, When I suddenlycame upon- a track. There was very little doubt, however, as to the character of the game; tbe ground was ploughed deeply and turned in. every direction, and In the fresh black earth weretha foot-prints of a large boar. The scent was cold, as the ground, was soaked, with rain, and the 'water'waa standing in the hoar's tracks; but the hounds had all stolen away mute, except k few 'long-legged ones who neve !eat|e njy side. . ' * ' *

While they'ste working np a cold seent,let4ae say 8. few words about the '•* boar."

Ev rjy ooiiii&y has Its own peculiar fashion in ton%g^ to Jnjjja th? bpa ia speared from horse­back"; Jtf EuropB'he is speared on foot; in Cey­lon* he ii'kuTad i t dose quarters with tbe hunting knilej.aasiated by the hounds. I do not believe there,exists a more truly courageous animal than fce boar: he is pluck to the backbone, s!ri6 with tbiaquality he cotnblnes both strength and agility' to an immense degree; it may, therefbre .be con­cluded that, ha la one of the most dangerous Of an­imals, when hunted tn the simple mannen descri­bed, $here is nothing 14re»4 sfl, «nsci*'as the ."•firio? of a boarj.es IltnowM:well the:' price <>f Vlotp»j,wilJ;eJwayBi)0 a good hound Med, or balf the nfck ip.hospital with wounds. _ Still, there Is mth-hounn^as.with-rne^'i^ darjgSr fbteh »{^tslh9i0iwwards,tt.lri;^r|te of taeirrJ»to^tn8KB«i;ofl8elIpj5r^^ is'-'oaf*.' to tpoaaaQ)^ jn a .Sires} coubtry to call, the hounda offahpar'a scent; they know their game in » moment, and seem to delight in the prospect o | the row WwohuVguro to occur..'. This; most be, • naturalan^ true love of sport which the bound epjoya, «i he dofls, not eat the boar when killed, but turns from tha dead enemy in diiguat. ; It is jhet aheer hunt and fight that attracts him to the

KOTICE.

„ of love and (overs, except at vacation, when our Mist-rate sport, They werehappy hours in , that friends usually took us travelling for our health, lonely noon—tunes that can never be recalled. Of ail those gallant nounda not one now remains —>they are dead and gone; and the cave is known to no white man but PHANTOM:.

Manufacture of Steal at Works.

the" Damascus

[Brcm tbe N. X. E T ,V post, Jap. 93-1 Steel is only iron freed of. its impurities, with

about two or three per cent, ot carbon in perfect combination with it; but (ha difference in price between iron and steel would seem to imply that we are lar item knowing the most economical pro­cess ot uiakiug tiie transformation—cast iron be­ing worth una or two cents a pound; malleable iron six or eight cents, and steel from twelve to fifteen cents. The English process is elaborate aod expensive, requiring over fifteen days, and has been adopted here lor many years. It con­sists in carbonizing iron bats, which have already been decarbonized from the pig metal, and then breaking them into small pieces and melting tbem in crumbles. From these tbe steel is run into in­gots, which are then hammered into bars or rol­led into plates. The brat part ol the operation is called- the cementation process. The bare are piled up in layers in a tight oven or chamber, with fine charcoal intermixed between them, and all buried with a cover several inches thick. A fire circulating round the oven heats tbo whole mass red hot, and so it continues six or eightdays, and another week passes while it is slowly cooling.— Twenty charges in a year are considered good work lor a cementing luruace. ihe bars, when taken out, are found to be blistered all over their surfaces—they have become brittle, the fibrous texture has changed to granular, and the color is white, Uke frosted silver. Tbe hardness is increa­sed, and tbe quality of tempering is acquired.— The bars are now steel, of the variety called oiie-tered. When broken up and melted the quality is improved and rendered more uniform. ThiB is cai t steeL Tbe great advantage of this process consists m the use ot a refined iron, tolerably free from foreign matter.

itecentiy it has been discovered by Mr. Novell, whose method is now in practical working in this city, at the Damascus Iron Works in 47 th street, that the chemical process of carbonizing iron can be' accomplished in for less time by introducing the chemicals to tbe iron when in a molten rather than when iu a red hot state. By this means the change is effected within a lew hours, and the mass is tar more thoroughly penetrated than by the English process. Iu the Ktter, only certain su­perior qualities of Swedish and Russian iron can be used. Mr. Novell claims that 'by his process any quality of iron can be used. Tbe iron is first broken into small fragments aod put into cruci­bles, forty pounds to each otlicible j to it is then added the following chemical ingredients: Half an ounce of tbe yellow prussiate ot potash, one ounce Dl sal ammoniac, eight ounces of charcoal, one gill ot suit, three and a half ounces ol manganese or brick dust. After tbe combination of these with the molten iron bus been effected, tbe iron is pour­ed into moulds, and comes odt coat eteel, which is then worked up by hand or by means of a rolling ami. The steel pioduced weighs as much as tbe iron, the carbon taken up replacuig tbe waste:

Tbe fact that this article can be manufactured at a cost of 60 per cent, less than that of import­ed steel, is beyond a doubt. Tbe saving of time and ol labor by tbis precess, iu comparison with ther'Enghsh one, is enormous, aa it requires: only as many hours as the latter does weeks. It only remains to ask whether the quality of the, steel thus manufactured is equal to the Kngliab article, which has now almost tbe monopoly of our mar­ket, l a answer we are told that thiantanulacture has now been continued -tor two years, and that its quality has been approved of by many qf the first mauniuiats ot tbe country, ft hen it Is re­membered that we are yearly indebted to England some $u,uU0,0U0 lor tbe single article ot steel, we will see tne importance ol its, home, manufacture which pmmises to be realized by this simple pro­cess of Mr. Nevell. '•

[gram the Home JUgsstae.]

I suppose tbjere was never a more romantio girl, at eighteen, than X, Mary Dalrymple, fresh from boarding-school, and engaged to the hand­somest; man in ,koiir Bet," xfarry ©Bfining. I don't mean that I helorjged'to the Laura'Matilda class of languishing, sentimental young ladies.— I was sensible enough not! to be that'1: but for he-lieving in lovets young dream, and the W.a+erly novels, and dark eyes, and chivalry, and ioye at first sight, and living anywhere with the man of one's heart, and ajumble of similar ideas, I thisk I Was unsurpassed. At our boardihgWbool, we were strictly secluded from tbef '-sight of every masculine member of the human family, except the baker and butcher, on week-dayBj and'when Mrs, {lallani jtook us into church on Sundays, we went in carriages, with the blinds closedjuke a lively funeral. Fortunately for her peace of mind, there was an tfwfnl dearth of young men In the town; we used to'say that they bid alt either run away" or committed suicide to 'escape the dullness of e place; however that might be, there was but one In church, and he had red hair, and wore blue spectacles. * So all we knew

fight shy for* moment..alre'd Jhrow me off, I .know she. would, Uave .oj teg , , r tu 1 c l u i d give her a little bit of a scare, jusf fe show Ther the vaiue'ofher 5^;''anrj fo%agu^»? ' "

Pleasant,-:that,formetohear. ';«&*!•., . " Harry, yon misnti<Jeretand.me,; .£ ri^jjlha.

you.shotUd value besr J.oYe,.tnore, deejay, iftom what I hear of Miss Dalrymple, she is 1 lovely and loveable girl, and I udp% ybffa.. ate your good'fortune-in winning her anectfi

What a sensible man 1 ! HkedbMbet! better.

" Oh, it was easy enough to win that!" Isaid Harry; "just listen, and 111 tell you the whdle" storyj." and his friend sat silent, I hoped jdis-' gusted, while he went over the whole story ol bis courtship of me, and our engagement, relating every circumstance as seen by the perverted view of bis own vMty arid 'Beit-approbationi It seemed to me hours before the cars started, J and I ceased to distinguish what they;, saidi and b'£" came aware of Mr, Sherburne's laughing ga ;e'at

j t» dwwu> U?;detertnineih.e ,«teighi to which' 3 i a wild" h«*r j p attain;} JbWnmtt. natu«Uy der .jflBft«)W>»?|b«qi^'yjM ajB}Qtwt;offOO .Dri}du,-tja6t.^n.,iaf .Jopaliijf;../'tti'Joi'-Wuntry/ boar* are

^'tb^i^--mowJiife\»j>ecieit'*W. $**r UW^WgenerrtlKaljoit, foor«*ima>6tlwelkht, if in.m^^fflndltjon. TheifcmbuntatatjbarA;when h n ^ r J ^ W o n i candeaoinrj't*^w.atther ftator ar, bitjteneraOy eaafertofr. before thepaok, tutd, aft« doubling once or twice among the numerous nivfrtavcbme.to bay inx some peculiarly dense

The Basque—Shall it go out of PaRbioiH

[Prom the Springfield RepuhUcan.1 The dress-makers say that tbe basque is passing

out of date—that it is not. so much worn now as formerly, and that it will soon be discarded in the higher circles. We seize the first moment to en­ter our protest against tbis.rnavemenu y;$ gave our heart to the basque years ago. We jmade the surrender .publicly, in. these columns. "We r.Bcpgniie4,fte eternal .fitness of things in which ,theid^;of%p bj^uftfinds i * W f e . %9 jtrmik andUchest ot»iVffli?W»ih«le ardistjnot honw, and perioral % peculiar, offtca-p the,.;epon.pnMX»'{nor existence,, JEhey contain,her ftejir,£ her b|eatb, her life, and the fountains of other life. Itjis fit, therefore, that this portion of the irrftne be, dres­sed by iteelf, as it wete—itbatit be honored as the seat aud centre ot life. The skirt is anotberthiiig entirely. Tbe limbs are used only for the purpose of locomotion! and they are simply to be ignored by eracefulfalls of materjal from the waist.'

Sow woipro^est against this rubbing out sjUdis-tmctions. There, js just,., as much propriety £n at­taching the. hat to the>, %eck. of the dress as [there is in fastening the skirt to-toft waist; and the whole idea of theojd-faahipned gorcn can. only be carried out by majrjngltjjte, jronnet and.8lioea,a part of it. If. wo are tp,loae .tbe basqqp, let sis go the whole' figure, fasten eVerytblng .tqgfether, jump irjjo the result,.and see how oretty »a sjiall look. sl«t tho genuemftn jmitaSB thp Jadie?, p d te.ive the earlier; patterns of breeching whibo.'ft,!-ledallthe otflcea.otclf»thfpg1be,tween thb|neck and heels.., But such an operation as this fould be impossibla. the coat isja, Bscred vestment.— It (B to man what vhobasqae should he.to WOmanj,

Perhaps: we shall be; accuae4.olBefldling rTith that which does nqt narjigularly COncgra ,tis.— Doultwa-hava w^aytoribilbeBsesr fiotft we have to sit with them, evenings? Does not ever rycaressof "ifejja' eister;•»"co\iatal*'orsweaty heart embrace this great question ofbasquOaor ho basques? Does nbt the.abandonment, pf.the basque involvo tbe abatidonmetit'of all those plea*) ant varietiesof dress procurable iby/tha ,4mple change of skirts?. Ia,|uionevql our busmepar— For whom are these dresaea made, we ahouia uke, tokiubwr. 'Whose. '*Jjotraeon areJthey hitfi)desl: to excitet "What doladiea weae:htod9BtAejdtes> sea for excepjfor W$$pim&me&$'\^ brethrenY'. '.Wa, thereftrei tak^tbtf ekrlyjojee*.. si6n,todectare»hattw» shall bold ourselves, found to admire bo woman *ho discards the baaonKand adopts: tne'l3ea , of.the.;toeat bag- :;'We>lll not place our arm *rQubcl;the fajit Many woftah>bpj

j . . ' ^ .t,-—u^«.»A.T.i tn'Amnnt&MC' «:li3A^.»«.1a^ghO

'wis' •wee

^ d e m a n ^ e remememb*^^^^ esting fact that he was an emigrant and bound for. Kansas, -the sum lost' probably^co»ai|&d ffthe-f«ajiut-©iearninga o/:m%ny«day of? hard, toft** itow' oumerbi»;af9 these pit,4ey fibaptert df; f$-.Yate.Jistcnjr'i.. w'-.-J*' ,-".-' ',' ' ... ,! A '< i <*••

•' I W f l WlLUAJt HAgf,

|W. , rototiaif * ituwmj*

Hoimiaa* SawJToaa Motui,!, tartwac* Co i fehntary 1,1SST. - f

THIS WMPANY m sow is rrs ttflta yaar, and nwmade.fio memawt , h»Jto» £ » » • .

. *ttrr«M Ma loaae*. Frsfs***- lu>U*4iaM*»J« » • •HMtwfMllta;** ' « * i X ^ t , | S u L 4aot*arMoouL fwalaVai.

„ m JEaSSry. MAttOHJI * »AWW»M>

wtet . 1 " n 'ifti'it.-

-"' Bi

:-•«« ioiNny, -; ^ Ecfce,;, •* •' -"

•":->«,* -W'rftert'D." ' ' . '" -. ** -tim^ " • * - .^y • ; r -

" Gantcni. " »J V^U. [•: • Malkf0¥la«u»elain; Oep^yStcr, .EchsielaEr

Falls, fed; HertHqnj ictos» at,'J i.|,- A-:'M.- • .! ( yorMottisToWv-'Hankiond, :abd BtiSSi^'.,'at S O * ', Clocav-P, i t ; • .'- • ' -- - I'- !

No ptber chabgo in time.. Office- closiS' at &J t*. Si. Open at % &t % Sundays, «peh .fronx .ft

Otd«MJs*rg6,.3*& S, tffti7«

of ^sayereiy; wjn maker!, beware,'

^.drelff

Ratalnga

W&-

•|tW ARRA>IOIiMI5iT.

- - J 3 * 2 ? » f t , / S " f t * > » • Pesos ' . C-*•»ntmilf

' " ' ^ P * * ? . ' " 9' " * »»«•—. ats aww raaajtosell

rtfaigaif * rJ"1 iinmiii— „ , . • „ t,,, ,,,i

-WW VtatM i*-<M. 1*-«J

• 0he^q^^ ; ' ' , l tV^«J6dn,. ""•'•;

'"• :;.'::-;;[^m'tto'liA>^ra'-piei«;reM*,j- -'I •'"IPri-'Uhtrj S, lUch, agent of , 0 ^ «,#ornanV Protective Utnigratlon, Society," airived at Bloom-Lgtob;HI., on/the MJu1t,w)a»toet*eeri«teveTity ahi! cikbty ywwU women,'twenty br thirty .of whsaro Scre'lhlcndcd'for tha? ptoce. : A flitefied. man ettb<iplace»eut,iij.t<i-ttio,<SfpO!i«»find S^rl to do tiouMs-tjork.' Vri tecb-«nnputicca u& er-rand, when-one of the young ladies walked -o> to him at,* ^ , i j : " \'H Ka with this |*WW»i/*'*.? >.i»ad with b'.ffl beiore; hffl*roy liu«ba«d!", t?oni«-bodj wa< v«ry iioch a»too!»h«.-d, *ni\'i>»<41' ft»if ^narblastruck.devoid of wn"t>.1' 0ut*}(en the-• yoho« lady i » her husband Wa« fc>i.|iwch i«U3»«

: iahed tOftrtlcuiaieasiiigli) st-ntence, (.he *al3,la. '.tones- of melting, teuderue,*: -*My <k^f_ Tbbtoa , what tnaiie you Iran, me fif e yearn ago whliyBt saying 'good-bye V—»n4 why didu't jou tell SW ybu were limi.gln »uch,ab«auulut place aa Bloom* inRtot) ? i f 0 , 4 , i ""'J kuowu jou wet* living hen', I would h»»» » m long ago." Tradition a»y«tbafr'attlii«,«iag« of tb* JJHW t h e nArried inwi'adjourned the-me«sti»g,'»n4 jh«t he made better time front the Western, depot than Colter did »n llw, banks of the Tallowaton*, wfaaj, fl,, hundred Blackfeet Iudiani Were attar hist aaalp.

_ Sta*M-la«d4a»fa«*« toMMk,fof «tM«A«a» O.H.

rnsastl,0.W^0«t,H,136Tt

WltofJtllltog oo«» f i ^ t h e huDtlng-kntftj-, hat it«itt*t b»lrei»ern,b«red th»t-tt(«hQunflsjiraii.-Bi, «rti tfaat ;the; tah> only begina work wh|i| the laiim»I U-aeixad. , Thus, with common ciuttpn and .io5r%ither«i» ntf great danger; the only canse fop*e*H*ythathftinay break; {eoni the.6puhdrg hohi, and turn upon the man; this often occurs, and in jueh caseJ;ho banter must do his besti*

* *• « .fh»bound* had stolen awayrrjube; and 1 listened anxlbasly for tbo old Coantcssfaa she'«s»'*verthtf 8r»fet«.open.* colcj scent, and, thertwshe *«av Sot so oo!3 avBcent, either, %ppa-irentlT, fo* presently fi% e* six bounds jofoedijer, and in #, lew Swratea a *egula* iutati. front ten whole fAc*y*i4 M InTdriuetJi Ijsy'feW; that-' they had c6tn# ifitetilKtrpm their ipwe. This aid out Wt long, a« -Ifta boar,, having been' ryiojibt nappiof, thought he. rntght *a w»ll try his hea,»!» Ittta eefors a Una! figh.t,Wl aacbrfingly he-broke -bls-bay, ana,»tbup rna cojsmenwd. 0ti C M tavipei ami down anoiBw, now tumitig u» b»y for half a trdnut*, U»o off agWin, uhtH iii about tea biltitftee, he, h*i, aft»r « circoituait tun, retumi'd to very nearly the same spot where h« was orlgl« nally found; tht»*a«» quarter of * swla Iroui where J »I0W«W* *b»re h« sosde his dawrmlued: Stand. The boonda wera mad with fury, *«d 1 gave them: X halloo to c a w them as I hastened ihHKfah th« thick juogla to th« fight; die tail deer hounds ro»h*d from my side, and is » lew mmui^lw^iriewup.

Kverj no* and thee the cry oi a wounded dog and th« iaddan rush in the juogU toW that t l* boar VTM charging lot* tbe pack. Otweping qui'

: On the loth of January laat : thswift 0fl5?ar-ren Sutchins, c* Bethel, Vfc, had an-aocMsjop of three tobef ainily-M^'•»l»*»iccomita,>id»ng well.*: She-htB,.atUiesametiae;*pairt)ibe«T-?tby twins, three atsft a hate y«u».oid.,' Air tee^ Tbiedfei, fwfciiKMrf-coM WaUr, and freah\ WW-Mountain air, httw enahledth^mother to pkiriub * *:ery acUvo'UT^iihlfethM.moitipijfcg. tnft.w' plenishing «h» earth. ,<- •;/ „ |-•

.,•<••-: r ; U W Oak PUnUUona. , ' ; ( " , "

. • Jt phmtatioriot B*« bata, JUarle ,y g g ^ ]£}&. fnl^phbliac^acw.tttTSf»tSlorjaa,v is -afld.to W flcWJatubgfinely.; ltr«;#L>ClsiJx)i^,pnbliahe« aietter, in-which, fee proposes > to eeUblish , ex­tensive, plantatloattrf thteoak* otr reKrvefl flandS ,toj^iiiir,a; iSe •ajs-.tbelivcojik grow>|there With astonishing, tigof APd rapidity, Jr, ieven years from the acorn, i t forms a beMjtJfol, shade. In twsrityyeara, It ha? *«* xojaclty anrldurtliili* ty of taw, atidja tt»3y for-the axe a f tjie; ship' «arpcnti5r.' ,SB»I ••• • ' ''

- '• ''wait Exr4ain«i. ' -

OofJ-m*de WaaliiPgtoo cniidlens th*t * »atw«:

m%bt call him father. C»t» aiiy -Dne- <yt'plai» »by Ooii tui«d» Cuclwliall Childfet^?— J/,'s|ourt Sfr*-; ru-tj/, ' That we might not look UfOn big iiky agatu.— (I'Wy, 'jtmtt.

~ A Pan- '.

An nehange notice* the marriage of Miss An­gelina braham, the daughter of the great vocalist, and adds : "We congratulate the bridegroom s j * on his privileg* of repoaing, even on earth up«« A. Braham'g boaotn.

was picked up from contraband novels, and gen­eral interchange of Beutiments on the subject.— When 1 left 'school and entered society, there­fore, it was with a head full of romance, and a heart ready to be impressed by the first haad-some figure of a man I met, which accordingly happened. 1 was introduced, at an evening, par­ty, to the handsome. Harry Denning, of whom I had heard much, and immediately fell in love with bim, es I was vain enough to think he did with me, an impression which be afterwards con­firmed. Perhaps I should here say that I bad some advantages besides youth and a certain share of beauty. 1 was on orphan, and tbe heir­ess not only of my deceased parents, but of my dear, indulgent grandmother, with whom I lived, therefore I was not so surprised as angry to bear, after my engagement with Harry Denning, that he was influenced " by my fortune, aa much as my face," in his selection of a lady love. Of course, I did not believe i t ; I set it down" at ouce to the malice of some ol the disappointed ones, who were many in number, for every dis­engaged gilrl in our circle of acquaintance either secretly or openly adored him, and the appear­ance of peaceful unconsciousness which he pre­served at Overy manifestation of it, was either a consummate piece of acting, which concealed an inordinate vanity, or presented the remarkable phenomenon ot utter-absence of self-approbation in, a handsome man. 1 thought it tbe latter, then; I think differently now.

Of courSe, 1 told hint of the awful report I had heard, wben we were sitting together, in the twi­light, iu obe of the richly Curtainpd and jcusb ioned window-seats of my proud mother's hand­some drawing-room, after the most approved fashion tor-lovers. 01 course, he denied it with tbe greatest horror, tbe most solemn assevera­tions. 1 think be ahould not have done so .with­out refleOtiLn. 1 think no young man just start­ing in business with less capital than would be desirable, can be over particular in analyzing the nature ot his affection for any pretty girl of his acquaintance, who is provided with a fortune in her own right. He may not be conscious ot it, or only partially so, but it is next to impossible that he should not be influenced by that golden charm which turns plainness to prettiness, and prettiness to angelic beauty. I was not plain—I may as well tell tbe truth, I am married now, and it can do no barm—I was usually called very pretty, aud considered myself so t.he more, be­cause I Was much flattered in society, and did not care to discover why. I believed that my eyes were bright and full, my bands and aims beautiful, my feet small, my figure petite and pretty, and I was very proud of my hidr, which cnrled in natural ringlets, and of my clears, com­plexion. Poor Mrs. liallam-had reason to know that I Mas accomplished in all the requisites of a fashionable young_ lady; could walk, talk, play, sing, dance, and comport myself as well as she, with the united energies of five assistants and the French dancing-master, could make me. I was always dressed well and beautifully, for my grandmother had money, and the milliners and dress-makers had taste.

Would it be wonderful if Harry Denning should mistake the depth and fervor of his love for me I? Would it be impossible that bis pas­sion was dependent upon accessories ? He said so, and looked so handsome while saying it that I fully believed him. Indeed, whatever may be the origin of it, I think he really loved me then, as much as it was in his nature to love any one —but then bis nature 1

He kvas going on a long business journey, soon, aud although he was to see me several times be­fore bB really went, he seemed loth to leave me, and delayed his departure (after the little scene was oyer ia which he offered to give me up if I bad the slightest doubt of bis honor, though it would nearly kill him, to,,) till very late, leaving me quite inconsolable at the thought of the com­ing separation. I dou't know how the idea came into piy head, but it suddenly occured to me to follow the example of the favorite heroines of ro­mance, and accompany my lover in disguise, not as a Bags or minstrel, but iin a- manner .more suitable to tbe customs of the- nineteenth! cen­tury and advancing civilization. I lay awake half the night, arranging my plans, and the next morning astonished my dear grandmother! with tbem. A whim once in my,head was as prmly imbedded there as a fossil in a coal-mine, and so tbe dear old lady knew, besides which it was a time-honored custom that I should have my own wayi in everything; but this was something so unheard of, that it startled even her easy indul­gence, and I was obliged to, .contend against her scruples of propriety a longtime hefore I could induce hen even to hear my plan. This was, to go, with my friends, Mrs., Sherburne and her husband, as nursery girl toitbeir. little Ida. They did [not know Harry Denning,-bflt were to. start at the same time, and,'perform the same journey. I argued that, disguised in the" common dress ol a servant girl, and treated as Btjcbj Barry iDen-ning, who bad never seen/me otherwise than elegantly dressed, and woulfl consider it impossi­ble .ihat I should be in such a station, even if he savjf me, which was not likely, would never know mo.. .This plausible plan I laid before my dear grandmother, whose habit pf letting me haye my ow|n way in everything: wtas so much, stronger than her horror of my. unu$uajjpi$csedings,, that by|elevea o'clock I had visited Smrna>iSberhnrne, anp^after swearingher toJBecreey, osercan|e her opposition.(which,.was shivery, -great,, for Bhe hijd been just sucj» a rqmanjio sohool-girl 'three years before) and tor httsbiand'e, which waa rather stronger,carriedmyoohrt compietelyi mi was a| pointed nuMedtoJiHii&iWA, 'Wo? thiSttrip, ^nly."

ft was Hith.gr^dtt^CBl^&at JjConld, cop* c4al my-«iBchiavaua alight from Harry, when h* catted to huiine«gooa9>ye ,a,.-few fours, before he went away, andstayediso long that J WaB itf agonieB fiwfe»,,I«hopId^Oti»8,res4x, ^fljerhe was gone, I went up stairs and,packedmy;Bmall wardrobe, which had been selected nnde.r..ffla su­pervision of Jane, M a Sherburne's girl,.'•>$ my predecessor as Ida's nurse, whose dress. I had copied in every respect. Ihadacparsedetbaixe dreae, of an unbecoming color, with, a, big ,cape,

i*rtwa.Bay£l*tt-sb*TiVt.-OQt!P%^ •very ilUlhapeoV andgtrttassed eswstf* Jut*

BnV(wh»•''?*» mOra-pa#IJthan wMwntai, 4a4.-lj«l>ata»to)t«i4*S*Sli)j;* SfciS** te9"

fiiL-andnew goat-ekihibOOWOh my feet* which irbBiei terribly*.mud wetBijBlainly visible • under y-sbort; scant dream, ..•..*-_•..•. • ;-', . ' !""'

. I declare that when I was arrayed in this uie> fol and intereBting Costume, *ith my bair combed pWnly-away from ;my feoe, nnder,„5lw dowdy bonnet, I should not have known myssl^ and I lookadso intensely uglyvJhttJ was. Jbalt(»rnp%# .^*f»apafcwhoUk JjuaiMas.4 IwfcJift JSpogh>f oi-liR-ShBrharirfa jbk^-.otiwbichT, .frmjjfitfj**.'; fally afraid to,i ^ r l M w t ^ D a ^ « # e w f g W

wa»-and-»««oani- .*!-Kr»s-ita^ne^!^B l«t.-i(tM4id nQtlrijr*wjM%8*it IfeMtsfrfd for o e t t t ,S»doo« in choice..Iriah. bnt raade me wait to Bijfcintcb«ht rx«tiiardl4Eni^>3w9»flis%beh itksoame down, until I laughed, and then she -t^rfedidtiS i»erct|ul goodnessl ..Ifiij, ia ifcyo*?" land took me up stairs, to be introdnoed to 'Mr. i^brburneandldi , , : - t ••_•. . * . : I .tt»asnearlydBk*ken;v(«|rearAi»d vh», * * * : and were comforubly set4sd, but 1 tbo«(ht I re«ognix©d,thronghthegtoom,th«teir«On the •eathefore aai, itndlwss--»ighfe> -Aioi*er--igen-sjkmafriN«bs^-tiii0i.Md-'|lN9 wewt^TjrMhg i t t i o * t o | * » ! butt«9»aJn«d<P«opied * W , » t

iy big bonnet, and bis smothered merrin ent, hich I dared not resent, at my appearance is,

general - ,. j Tbe ears were now lighted np^ and it jwas. im­

possible for me to ory, unseen, though I lohged to give vent to my burning indignation in some way. But the night was hot and still, and! the dust1 and cinders flew into our eyes, through tbe open windows, so thickly that my attention j waif' soon turned from mental to bodily suffering. 1 My new, stiff shoes hurt my feet horribly, although tbey were immensely large, and my coarse dress aud cotton gloves fidgeted and disgusted me.' I need not have been afraid of being recogmzed, for my own mother would not have knpwn tee in that outlandish rig, and when the gray lig i t of morning streamed into the car, and showeffpi itnly the weary, sleepy, dingy, dusty and feverish &ce~3i of the passengers, my disguise was complete. -'

The train stopped fur breakfast, and! [Mrs. Sherburne insisted ou my going first with her husband, but, tor appearance Bake, he compro­mised it by all going. 1 was horrified at seeing, among the foremost of tbe pushing, impatient crowd, my adored Harry, rudely elbowing bis way forward, aud regardless ot even the common politeness due to ladies, seizing that place at ta­ble towards which Mrs. Sberburne was advanc­ing. I watched him. The sight of hlB conduct, and my instinctive dread of baing recognized, took away my appetite completely, and I . per­suaded Mrs. Sherburne to let me take little Ida, whose breakfast of crack r aud milk was by! tbis time prepared—back into the cars, out of) tbe way. It was a more difficult task than I had thought it, to cany Miss Ida, whojwas a heavy child of her age, and keep the mug -ef print," which she eagerfy-omtcbed at all the way, from spdling; and wben l_reaohed the cars, 1 was so much out ot breath that I stopped at tbe high steps, in despair of ever getting her up them.— A gentleman, whom I judged was one of the nnmber disappointed in reaching tbe first table, stood near, and, seemingly in phy for mv per­plexity, came forward, and taking Ida from rmy arms, carried ber into the car tor me.

" This child-is too heavy for your strength," said he, kindly. " Ah, Ida, do you know me ? " as she stretched out her hands to bim. and laughed. " 1 am a friend ot Mr, Sherburne's^ and ot Ida's, as you see," he continued, smiling ;p but I did not recognize her at first, with a, new nurse—you have lately come, have you not r "

1 managed to murmur an affirmative, in atstate of pitiable embarrasmeut, for I recognized bis voice as belongiug to the friend of Harry Pen­ning, who was-so well informed tit all my affaire, besides which, I waa afraid that Mr. Shert>urne would reveal my secret in some way, and I was distressed at being seen and spoken to by a young gendeman, as a servant girl, and in the dress oi one. Perhaps this feetiug of wounded pride was visible in my face, as I drew off my gloves and began to give Ida the clamored-for bread! and milk, but in a very clumsy manner, and | with burning cheeks, fearful that he was watching me. I glanced quickly up, at last, to see'if it was so, and he started forward, coloring, with his eyes fixed on my hands.

"Pray excuse cue, Miss, I—1 thought—-I am afraid 1—allow me to apologize."

He was so much embarassed, tba,t I felt quite relieved and cool by contrast, and answered qui­etly :

•• Yoa were quite right, euwuo apology is needed. I am Mrs. Sherburne's servant, and Ida's nurse."

He remained standing with a puzzled face^ and following his eyes, I became conscious that my hands did not look like those of a 'servant, and were covered with rings, among which my splen­did diamond engagement hoop, and two others, fig­ured conspicuously. 1 had forgotten to remove them. Just then, several gentlemen strolled into the car, and foremost arnong them waa Harry Denning, picking his teeth and laughing loudly.

" So, irank, you got left out," said he. Bet­ter have taken my advice, and pushed youc way in with the rest—" you'll never get along, if you don't do that" t

"Thank you," returned his friend, quietly, " but I prefer my own way." t "Well , you had better look sharp after your breakfast in your own way, then, il you want to get it at all, uulesayouaie too much occupied with thia young lady," glancing at me with, a laugh that grated painfully on my ears. His tone and manner made my lace burn, and I felt his contemptuous look,- though I had "turned a*ay from them .when I first entered. I went on with my task, but«b.eard A- stern,, wljjspared, reproof from (Harry's friend, alter which be went slowly out, and Harry lounged on to bis seat. ,

Mrs. Sherburne returned to find me wiping, off the plentiful showers ol milk with whioh my un­accustomed efforts had soaked Ida's face and dress, while my own cheeks were almost as plen­tifully wet with tears.

" We don't bathe Ida in milk emery morning, Mary 1 \ said she, laughingly, as she took her dripping infant. '"J'af afraid jou are too extrav­agant a nursery1 pa id for me.^'

" Oh, Emma, I am aorry," said J, half-crying, " but I couldn't help it>" , " Why, what's the matter ?" she said, but be­

fore I could get resolution enough to answer, she; made a dive at m e : - ,

"Oh, Maryi* she;,cried,.'"you've forgotten-your rings! are., tfcosfc. thgi .bauds, for a. flursery maid? Give- them to me this tainute—I'll Jw,ear them for you till yon can getatyoiir"3runls.| j$i»t what will yon do with your engagement riqgt Ton* " *

-ili^i^eCte ^ ? « o f f i t e r e T l i

uWe-geBayaefajfi? .iajarra." ^xdusVrf f i f r f e f f 8 u &

.better U e s t C t h e night is ofity &aif%iem,fand & f t » B f e PaWur|opfiOii iff w J c M found ^ o a . J i j ^ 1 < r » $ j » i j - f e i T - - .• • \ *-

ThBre vras-iagf^MvoSco-and eyes ffiatf fcel occasion 8eemed'to2lemar^-il.tautte^a''sdma* thing about not w # f f g H M # u n trouble, which he eamest l /^egl ivedfuirFl i^^ m ^ ^ f

such kind care after the conduo?oT^|»f'rBr4tcijJ •Hurry; but'I felt that 'eveh'as ^°servan4Mrl I must support my dignity, andsp I djdj.-'Sakrnfr wasAjuietfe iwithdrawn,and! sat upr^htMnv}' corner of the coach, as he in hjs, "OW^mUyavwke. But by and by, to break the constraint of BileVoe, h e began to speak of the beau^ul wild'mountaib • scenery we were passing,' lit up by pale moonlight, and from'thence the-transition wag eaiy'to1 Other scenery, always it passion with'me, and of which I spoke with enthusiasm, unconscious that ha was quietly " drawing me out," and finding how riuefe I had travelled, and where. At last he asked me if I had ever seen IJ •, a beautiful town or| the

river. I • . " L ?" I cried, " why, I was born ther.e.^ . T " Indeed 1" he said, with a quick look;" dq yqa belong to the tamily, of Deans in lr-^— ?"' •' Itow*oW"imprndemtIhBJdbeenjand^Jtered' S,omethmgahotttl,-dffltant?relationship'resOivirlgto keep silence, and by-that means keep mysecret safe, but my resolution was soon thawed"before tbe magic of his sweet voice, and smile, and beau­tiful eyes;' and I jbnjnd myself discussing the news and affairs of dear old L-—, its beauties and its changes, with the deepest interest, for he 1 had been there since I bad, knew all about itjand loved it as well. He grew more and mare famil­iar, with this bond ot union between qs, and I think be must have forgotten as completely as I did, that he waB a gentleman, and I a servant

^AnvRa.

52SSfcS?5??! ," Bunding,Court4treet; SEWqrOTBS^iBune^BlSiafflF, PHILADELPHIA—M. W. «or„3!hird and Onesnut-bu.

:$• * * ^ :*._*#.. a|ep truths. For the sake of my own vanity and 'KiaJT dui not tell binf the reason of my sodden disenuhantmeTBt,' !Which was- naturally a great ^?&^fe.a»'h.e^e!tjpeeted to take np the Jiroken &eaa'cif our^ttsebment exactly where it teft o^wben he fandTtot -tihongh he dio"nt know 'W,)took-thatStetul-journey ;-BLe'- rionrnea my decision &WclM|jeotB'ehemiait8with becoming sorrow, "and conBtcJeredlmnseif veryTttnsed. I

etly throwgh the ungled b0»**« «otil within ten A temperate spirit, and moderate eipwuattena, | or twelve fmm, I g»v« two or three sheer* that

are excellent safegnAida of the mind, in this u»- wtrv at one* rtaUsd to, a* I heard the boar roar-certaiu and changing stata.

It ia stated that the mow Momn in the aaat-ern part of Patinwytvanla have been ao heavy aa

. . to eauaa a»««iaaralj»» deUy in the delivery «f ing and arjorting, whlU the increaaed dia of the eaitern fraight at Pittsburgh. ,

hl»'*)i<»0Kly,i««l Iifta atartJedby*Wirkmy own name ip^WSi«ad*heaIwi» ia»««» jfee-Ciful powers 1 the scamp was telling Ms p e n d attthe'-patflealatii o f Wa l o t * afiWi wl th imel down m the pArting of the ififflmow—tcllipg h6*tnBcbtelova't w»»4; and i^peatipg all; m little affeO^ala. expressions and* actions I Iba .' jbTgoitcn*»ysd£ ''' •> ''Then you are sure she to?eaj&ttrn M d ' h i a rxiena, ia a.gefttietnAtily, low voice.

«' feire t oh, ye9*5Cttttainl she adWCB Me, wor» abieitne. Why, I flotft know that I evershould have, ttQUBht of her at t int,«I had not knows tiiM,m Wtow*dU*opWnlv, »«d yoa know a fellow can't help liking that sort of thing, not that it »*« so hneomA**,»»»fr0™ * $** !nj«* position it wan very Battering. Loveamet Tou *tKNild bear bar aay sol" and he stroked Ms mouMactM in th* moat dandified taanaw, tb*

«Take care, iheli, Harry," said hla Wand, •mvely, " that JOB don't triaa with bar fa*"***-It iswir highest privileg* to be tovad »», and h» alighu/rigiHid, 1 b-fw. to vk» him very 1 0 "TriSe "Hh hart Oh, no, Iowildn'ttk>tAiX,"

hatta* raaay adtantagM rmn* Barry. — . - - ^ ' - ^ T n g ^ . ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ g ^ 00 her Hda far aa toatt—f I It, tf I wished. Sit*. la prwtty, itw'a frt a*ao-y, {sVaaty ol friends awl Z f i r m T r t i - r « " ^ « - » * - If {war* to

By two o'clock, the conversation having ged a little, iny heavy eyfe-Tjus began to. c aod he observing it, as he did everything urged me to finish my sleep as before. ' know," he Baid, smiling, " that we are not stratf

^gers, now, but old neighbors. You will not| re­fuse the arm of an old friend for that'hard,cor­ner 1" I resisted a little while, andessayed sleep­ing there; bnt finding my head violently flung from side to side, and my position otherwise un­comfortable, yielded to bis advice, not witho it a feeling of satisfaction, laid my tired bead c own on his shoulder, and fell asleep again.

I woke, ho#ever, in the grey dawn of the morn­ing, early enough to be sitting up quite calm] and respectable in my " approved toilette, before MT. abd Mrs. Sherburne were astir. My travelling companion bad helped me to find my despised head and band coverings, and watched me put up my bair in its former tigbt confinement, with an expressive look, which said as plainly as words, " why do you do it ?" I drew on the gloves'aud retired into the shade of the big bonnet, so :that wben the somnolent pair awoke, I sat looking, aa they said, " as if 1 had never been asleep."

The events of the night before l ad been so much like a dream, that I could hardly realize, as I sat listening to the jokes of Mr. Sherburnej aud his friend, that I had slept all night upon the arm of that handsome man, and felt more interest in him at that moment than in my own especial Har­ry, for whose atrocious sake I bad undertaken tbis foolish journey, and whom I fervently wished had been in Japan first.

The four or five following days and nights we spent on a steamboat, going down the Ohio nver. My duties as Ida's nurse were very light; she spent about three-fourths of her timein sleep, and her mother never trusted her to me except When she was dressed and on exhibition in tbe after­noons. I led a very easy and a very happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Sherburne were much together, and did not know how I disposed of my time, but Mr. Chester did. His friend, Mr. Denning was little in his society, his time being spent in smoking, sleeping, or playing cards with a set bfyonng fel­lows very much like himself. 1 never gave bim a thought after the morning when I met him as we left tbe Biages, with-disordered bair, ant 'de­ranged whiskers, his dress slovenly, and his nihd disagreeably ferocious. I now saw him Iriuk mint juleps, and play cards, with less concern than horror at tbe unblushing coolness with which he had denied all knowledge of those articles in con­versation with me. I cared for him no louger, but was busy with the deeper reality, tbe dearer and truer happiness that had begun to dawn upon my life.

The last evening of our stay on the boat, jl sat out on the guards, watching the sunset, with bttle Ida in my arras and a sad heart in my breast. I was thinking bow by my own fully I bad thrown away what might have been the glory and joy of my life. If I bad remained in my own honje, in my own station, I might have met Frank Chester, loved him, and been loved by him ; now he was lost to me, because though he might love me, my station would forbid his seriously thinking of me. Thus I sadly mused, when the Object of my thoughts came and seated9'himself by me. Little Ida claimed his attention j he spoke pleasantly to her, but looked with a sortof impatiencen^w to him;-at me, as Ilifted her on my lap andarrang-ed her dress, - • . 'i -

•' Maryj" he said abruptly, but in a tone that made my heart bound, *i\l want you to leave fh)s occupation; you are too delicate and refined, too lovely and loveable for such toil as tbis; itis lgbb-ble and degrading, not in itself, but for you."

I could hardlyTiejp smiting as he called i t ' toiP to lead about a pretty child half an hour a- day, and to do, nothing the rest of the. time; but it was not Che time'to laugh, and I answered, not fvish-ing to continue the fraud of my apparent position by alluding to it, " What do yon. mean.? .what can I do?" ... - ' • . j 5 •

'Vge.youAperyant.npioflger^he, said 'but <-let.me b a # o w sarvapta^d^a.jo^my wife] OB, Mary, be my] wi®,!" i .. .,'. .4 ... .-^t , '-, B e bent ,^ard.me a s . h e j ^ l t e ^ r ! lutq hidr den. my face lrumyhanfefpej^o^ered^l nobleness and.Joye^But.iwe

beljeve he thinks', like "every one else but Emma 'Sherburne,, that I spBOft the dreary time jdfTns ab­sence in iu,f'.i4 and .met there Frank Chester, «htretopped-orrfiis'wav<hack to=make same in-<®3M afe>uJlhe^€^ fatnily; He jit ies me I dnnhtnnt, and believes' that I must often have • l a S S ^ S r e t t e d my. rash refusai Qf-.so much

1 am th6 happiest woman, in the world I verily believe. An heiress not mamecUfoif her'wealth, a, belle not married-for fceauty, rank, or position, for nothing,if notferlove. Not that rdesp i se wealth, for J am Very gladAjwtfyig,

means I can help my husband on in biS.prrtfeMttu, and'spare him the toil and straggle by whichhe- would have supported t i e poor girl he meant to marry. Al­though no merit of mine, i t is a ce^Btant "joy to me to know that I could smooth his path in be-con^g what he already called, one of the first mehanhis<proiesBion<; AhatI<cou.Id thus, do>alit­tle for him who did so much for me and loves me feo sii.i3r'ely. ' '•

Of course I went to Emma Sherburne immedi-•ately, and told her the whole story ; she was de­lighted.

"Oh, how romantic! how delicious 1" she cried, clapping her hands. " To think that your hair-brained scrape should end so well, after all. How astonished Mr. Sherburne will be! My ! how it will take'him down after his scolding me for allowing i t" f

l ' D i d b e ? " / "Didhe? Of course he did. He'told me I

might thank myself for any accident, that happen­ed, or discovery that was made." 'He said if it should come out, the story would be all over town and I should have myself to thank for encourag­ing such romantic folly."

"Bat he consented at the same time you did." " Oh, yes, I know, but be lectured me after­

wards for what be laughed at iu you. That's the way with men; they tolerate in others what they wyu't in their wives. Aud he consented, you see, but he threw all the responsibilities on my shoul­ders, in case anything happened. A'oto, he'll take all tbe credit of it! Oh, my dear, you don't know ! you never will till you're married ? Husbands always do so! "

" My husband never will" 1 said to myself, and I was right 1

ju'll die before you'll part with «7«Tc, Isupdose.' ,4 w&he'tw&herii?.. b ls .^rmft^mg^' i .^bmk of ** No,indeed*»'TaB» the old thingl," 'rferied, what t say,Marjwifi[Irstarn," and carriedj %er-

with indignation,1 an4 ,%g$ s Sat> her lap 'after. *»—. =*«'~««*>«. »--"—-the others. - . , • . i< • '• '

She looked at me curiously-while she was, ,n,ttiqg,thern ob, aj}4;,%tijr% pa &fr .gloves .gain, but forgot it in a moment, and started o f

on another tonic, after a manner peculiar to her­self."" '*?B,0,%!«s'kMTafe'3.-.-.'wS-.<'< l"i-M

" Oh, do yojrt4gqB^afr,yjB%Jbfty^ade quest! at'" lesst,i£thiuk you have,- and in' those horrible d b t h e l ^ l ;Tft*s oUtta iotnanhol—

aterMftgehlfetnatt"* fte'Jighrj coat JtiinB,)Bhe9ter and cap, a friend of. ours, and the beat fello^r in the worM, exCenthteslxJ asked rhealtabpnt yon, arid what yourbamf WaSi I t o l d h u t f y o ^ r t o e was Mary Dean—I didn't want to t e l W t h . f fib,

,-- B b 8 # t o ^ e 4 g n « l ^ | » l v ^ i ^ % f *•* theawentohrtni^ tell a fib, af-tWaii.snailwufhVcharged to jou in rnylast araolutVlfl&S'ooireV T( tola? him you wero an iAM6rrca*jB*r, "#5a family,' fjou are,, 700 fcn&w) but left Att Orphan, and poor, and «ej took you but of charity. Thereupon; he passed jeome complinieqts; which J shan't repeat,' andi iaked 8dujeqttei*fiswh&-l'«a^i,towef aid he morer&iii hinted that Srdb %erhtoi)fiJSiahr.tov carry my big Birry4nTM6\-P*eeioui yphadi ah shitft • jfciaaias^^ftai^*^,'^**!;. and theti et»»Trsa»hWe love aoene between m er aid coildr^hUoI Baisilent, but, to uw- ~~ ttofiofli rar lb cible-MftaB elegant fjtspl -mirtwt^kui|^£ ^»»:d»y-mb»ed " '

e*irsvand my adorable Harry ,'tetfcadO' efartrboay «ic3c,by ft

Sherburne and Mr. 'iSiee^r' talked1

and, to ray gi tWrfbr, I caught the sicnally gWcing at mb, and Knk m

Theri we tooV'th* ,*toge> * * «|ffly «*«9injs*».. cross the -m^pmifflt, # » ' «>ffl»«iiiit», ••e*ndp^wwpt«tt;a: th 'j6o»n*y. ;Hn.

srhifrbeaad i Jbund, Sn'ooTr »r*oiBted vehicle, Sarry Denning and hla' frfeod, established In; Ow back **i Iffti Oheatpr tomedhttwy•*$&> to offerr^r>ce,batMrs.Sherburne preftrredthe front »«*t. *nd had hOObieotion to riding hack-Wards.''-"¥1 m^^mS$! -«l»^*Mt, Mr* ^erb«i«etft«Mdf«ft? »W«* «mrib>,'»fc and ««*wnlMde hhr wfleit *#$ I*t4hardJy wbVed b*fo*e I fejt* tossb « » * arm, a«4 mar Mr. ^beiw^twndln|, *5t& aSrtrftsf,- to^

Srptho^ti, content.tofctin to ftaSM^e of m1xi$W£] lh««%larry, wBo ; ' »« lg** been wjmt at »»yiohhekpaw^lhttfM^

decteUhathe WonldrAt rid. •«•*• T^TZ "that ttlBg* ( t c a r t a a t o t o ^ ^ w « f . « Mm, wKchthbwiever, was ^"^S^^^ the shadow *Tmy Vt ^^L^tlTlESSSi Skdlmant joohg •****? ^ ' i W ! ^

•*WL by all mearaTtoa* «»»*?*. «rfN,T kft the coach to seek more congenial *ociety,.or a b a c W t to another- Hhlrtad, lifted fiandiog rnttothe v—1*1 ^c?> *<$*"**bim, and Mrs. gberburt* and 1. left alone, at no^tber p»a»en-mrs entered, took off bur honneta, and proceeded Jc Bake ourseUe* comfortable for the night,, She dropped ber head On her husband's shoulder-, sod (art asleep; he did the aarae, tritting holt up-right, having a talent that way, while tta baby, extended acre** their laps, pillowed on wctfe-and ihswls, followed the example of ber paraota.

left thus to my own devices, I H«»g » • Wl bonnet ccntwopttjoualy On the Boor, aod |t«D»d Oul the back eowb which had baa* tettattog,»« sJldaJ.lsttsttg toy hair fall down ta ' • aatural curitT I draw off the ulaaaui daWM»and threw ihwa aftar the bonnet, aad « k # W W f a | ? T ^ In tha shawl, for tba algbt ws»#Wi, leaned back

th* cotaat of Iht »•<»%!¥*. f i W ^ t r aad laU mf j % w M M » l l l » i »

dowr^staiis to her.mpther. ,., ., „ . , , en-bejCSfle^aclQ; wasi. weeging Jiitlferly;

be4cew mv^earJ .njan, %,bMaBt,janfl | e t me weep out njy, (fll hearp., When.1 ,w,aa.cajni|r, he

„bent down and said,,, . ,. „ li P4s PSOjhseine ( t o # ?|«/ W r i r in-™^ 3,?hali b? .Booth,e4->y m857J3nJ?,.«# Wt. * 4

coii-JyOnr place ia here,? „ w , • ; w. .„» • . •" ^ . , t ' t e a , h e r e , ? s 4 * . I . ; % W K l 1 W . , * e a ' 8 » 1 t o i a

je^ not heTe,'feryou,^.alI,n^v^ii»arry a,,ftej^ant •g i tk ,at> V •• <*i' .k« %• , . - - ! V - '•

«' Yon are not a servant girl, my darling. SB-, tore never-wude-yon-so^nd Education neve|-did, andCu3t4rtti«h»3aatyfsS*.*A •[ 1 , ;

»4I«maBervant»^rl,however.n !«!*,*

The Noble People of Kansas.

[Prom the N. V. Evening Post, Feb. 22.]

The position now held by the people of Kan­sas is full of interest, aud may, in a few days, be­come of the utmost importance to the country.— At any moment the success of tbe Administration may make the people of Kansas the pivot battal­ion on which the defenders of popular freedom shall wheel for glorious triumph or disastrous over­throw. II Mr. Buchanan succeeds this week, by purchasing or overawing unworthy representa­tives, the responsibility will be instantly thrown back upon Kansas, and everything will depend up­on the course that shall be taken there. In this case, it is very satisfactory to draw from their past history the assurance that the people of Kansas are equal to the exigency.

No one of the new states has received at its firs( settlement so large a proportion of well-train­ed, well-educated, self-reliant men. They were not the rowdies of the rivers, or the hirelings of tbe seaports. They were the substantial yeomanry of the country, freeborn and enlightened, Hberty-loving and law-abiding, the worthy sons of worthy sires ; they went westward to establish for their children such homes as tbey had inherited from their ancestors, under the protection of just laws and free institutions. Having been invited by ex­press act of Congress to occupy the territory, aod make its " domestic institutions" snch as they pleased, they went, relying upon the protection they have never received, but ible and resolved to protect themselves if necessity required.

Their course ot action, under the extremely trying circumstances in which they have been placed, has been signally characterized by politi­cal sagacity and self-control, as well ashy daunt­less cunrage and patient self-denial. They have had as able leaders aa ever blessed any people in a revolutionary struggle ; and certainaly no lea­ders were ever favored with a more competent body of supporters, considering that they came together as strangers to each other, gathered from scattered localitea, and aggregated only by the accident ot individual enterprise, and tbat tbey weie called to act suddenly, by the most unexpect­ed necessity, and amid tbe mest perplexing dif­ficulties.

They showed their wisdom and self-control in not taking up arms in the first place, until the na­ture of the wrongs to wbich tbey were subjected had become completely manifest both to • them­selves and the world, with the certainty that the power of the United States would be employed only to protect their enemies. With what'sagaci­ty have they succeeded, through ^D'their'diificul-ties, in avoiding a direct conflict with thesahtheri-ties or the troops of the Union! _ And s h e n , by that almost fratricidal invasion of the dragoons un­der (Jolonel Sumner, t|iey were Erst, disarmed and rendered helpless^ and then delivered up to the tender mercies of tbe ruffian myrmidons, and saw their houses sacked and burned, with what admirable patience they endured the horrors of .famine, and quietly waited for their time, instead of wasting themselves in ineffectual struggles or frantie'vengeance! Now they are numerous and strong, and have large resources; and with all tb,is,past experiencejand training, w,e feel assured that, in any future exigency they wiltprOVSthem-

dse\Ves Worthy to complete a history SrMbli they %ave-.soWeU begun. . 'i.a. / - i 1 ^Eveninstbose cases, where tbey bajeejbeen di­vided by-difference of opinion, either, among them­selves or with friends abroad, they^Svelcliffered manfully and shrewdly, ynthout ever -losing sight of one great objectwhich .equally concerned them all—the presemtfon 'of liberty and popular gov-

.sronieut in Kansas. 'They firmly refused to vote under the. bogus law's, in lace ot the roost earnest Solicitations-and taunts of friends and Befe; but when 80me3of the .worst rabyiBions^wereftCpealed, and after*" Governor Walker?-hsdigSyen thjg; most solemn; and,.repeated P f f e 8 ^ 0 ^ £ h a M | polla should fe kept free rr&fn mvasio^'ahffe&> eve-W'gifikeWahdhad shbwnJby big'cbnatgSt'that he ,*as58incere, then jthey went- in jnasa to-ttae polls anMebtedjadKWitorialte^slaturft thayrulyre-

-' - ",be,voll,of the people, AboaUialf of '"""" '" '"" ~ erstatde,

/T^totochUdf-ybft%haBhe<o|B rib 4 g e M ^ ^ g ^ S t o f i o n 7 ^ h i c h ^Sy^dyhst #nowv Tott.wdl soofSejmy wifeV-*'.'. i ^Jtlrelect. The remainder stffl .ctasfcto

" I was vexf. happjfi and**e Sat ftatsHByenrng, . Joverasit, and'talked 3o%er8'faJkfn1Su »rWat1

firm tottydeKrmwBl&nt««nd*Mft uot'onlvhea.tfcspeaB to llf «4*BW&«&[)»%5iO, as b»in»hded-*o;sdo !«8e n ieiublnttTadWrto. wai»ai6 tly'an'tiia'4ad>-a!etatiea'tr» JfewarbA and obtained *«4ttatiori 'flSro whioli »*• puH more bonowbly tatetne, Tet I was happy; aa a queen to*feow!Mgtof-w had loved ine h> $hte

^wjy staSon^ngiujnpJi go^iiij^en Iiwent down, to^wmv.mjpmz ,K?Sw%' ,eS «»»

Sajl A f j h w j j ^ g v - ^ „.

aadW-lDennirAgwV ^#,' , .0fjester

»rfujiibja week,, lo»gfi|^

ed ™$te*Mm>$m. *°A'*« *?£ 'T^ same order in wmch-wa had left it, without im-i tha*ittcident»i-Wd »iter4.h»d:t)ej«i. aeVeral idsys, athornelw«ntc^rIr«tt^^3Bs4c»ca}fe eo^tto»yi«#iaihtaSm4i>s»Jng^r"—*"— glanced at.*ay,dr^ s^. juanuer aarpriae. ••;.':. f,-a«t* -5r.-?c'.; -&: .,./ .Wer", » t h i r l , W a » . t r m t * k - « . W # W ^ ^ f * ? g .

»ma^doJ«»#lsH*,3* ^ w "ul

marry w t i « ^ ! ^ P % * * Jon f f Inkier to ntberk. hi* *¥&m^MimA<f»-im^ to u» in 2hT^(iw,t4r.w,-thanin your old boons*; ii SS7&«^»«''tt*ntt!aWt''."-.-i-' I r«»»Miad»*»Bet, »tleaJtt,nf|«E«laii4«irben ««aoraet6'seeme, toaakibrMias iJi rMple'S wwwpanioD,' than for Mrs. ah«rb«fae>, nursery ^ ^ - • '.. " .-:::'•-! --'•. -] -'

•JSoHstty Denidngairlf wllMUagetterson rmstres8andmaid,'Vsiidhe,wkhA-raniki. ^ -, " Nol * '«t!M, wj* kaadne irrSgaation; "HarryDermingvrffl.everi^-ootr*bat ouce f l t o ^ e . , * - "' ' "• - ^ ^ •• ''• • - - - ' t i . - -

' He stopped a&d looked at nw in mute surprise, I draw a card from my card-case, aid gave tt to Mm. He turned very pale « he read the nam*. "Maryi he'said.' •-•'--.--

"Tepjliary^l anawered, with tears IB wry eyes, "only hot Mary Dean, butllArTDalrjw*; Bear Prank, forgive me, and let ta* tell I*"**

I did tell hi» aU,dra«ing him away to a «**** streat, where I could r«p**t the «*^^KJ5S-; -tod it. .west pnniahattot, to « ? » ® * f f i o n V»; and then, having r«ojto4^JgW««H took him home to rn, giwaia^g, J^tellfeg bar ito wvaiUf tny % S £ & S I L ^ %

aa har futare irrandaoc. »i>ar treat dalight The

S a r ^ S S f f l ^ *** *«ri»»tfid TILL nTf.i a r t 1 »*••»*, M »t« the taodgreUeat.

harrv; wJasant, purinmad, iWodar, Ip^M^.-OOArtM^ttste, " m i* ** •«» •«%, *ar-; owi ba4 become ratfitsaa^

raeainfor th?r state officers t i r - j ^ ^t^,**—. uil . : -u .ira^;A._'

ler the vo-

sed5--;td5reject. The remainder starduBg) to tlie T pekA, <3fiP8litaiion, or hoped tos havej aj better opportuhity under a new enabling act, either of qongress or of the Territorial Legislatate. There wefd enough that voted to bave elected a free-state' ticket) if there had been even a semblance of justipe, ta their antagonists, who contrpUed the returns, arid there were enough who refused to vote to maie an effective taBy, if drivetrback at laBttoShieTopeka 'CduBtttutioiB as tfieVo^y pal­ladium. . '-"' •*"•'' vV-"s J , ,

It looks how as, .-thongh the foresight of those who bA»6'«ctiairefuily^HiiiBflf6d a» Topeka Con­stitution, and thefoHff of government organized -finder i^ was about to t^m'^f vintfioated. If

conlSence.n^Sr^n,«^o8J^^^^

* m ' l e n ^ o § * ^ s M i i I e a 6t»ti"gc5ernnient, ffte'.^ernmentoltheCrjtedetatetshould

-.that aa lira.stato,.andderiouo4ej!-»D op-nosition toitas-r*belUon,-itwoold doubtleesbe W!ettmedJMtiheiecoTr4itoo. ConBtitution waa in force from and after- the 21st of December, car* rying in ita bosom 'all too- *ogta legislation of for­mer years, and totey ;«i^fed»gA«fer»itorial leg«4atufe, whose aetfWiaj smereforOjto bjB conaid-ered totally null and void .from "thehegmning.— Under •AU* . cirC8mgtin(;ea,-it is to be presumed that the people will rally as one man under the Topeka<fertstiwtiOD, as Jiaving b e j a - J ^ ^ l ' " ,ed, and adopted, cegnlarl| »r«S|etv^^ We,

'agreeable to alL«uidresS5' -|i» jsw*i«te op-

If the idhnhk flOB"«MW(l J» »««« ««• great tora^ ti&3j*x>*&a* CorabWton, the

S i M r H C H MesB*J«&el*(»ai artheir wis-doinand t t f l M ^ - *>» <*W»--t» hOtaficions

1 ^ ^ jriiBary, todarteact: their coS&iApd 1—^^fsflMeacyof TJteir tmloa. ;WJi*U>er X^sj»tfv»ke the territorial l isUtureor the To-^SbrttHuddn ti theinatrument taftidited to £•£ purposes, is a question Which can. only he property decided by those who are on the ground, wbenavetb steetthefirtt bri«itolthot»Efiict, and who^eet know their own w*nus, conditions and resource*. Their own wisdom, slab, will bast determine when and whert and how to takes «.-rul stand against oppreetka.

A pig

awalimeveraujoat who 1

ISr.1

• bole to'"'i»'lw» to oily a tawloaha. beyond

. ,lnbe-he had worked

liorD." Tbaiawywr I: "TooaaaartaW

tarmevar sraaakawaj

t--i

\ 1 f i

Jj-^Wfat--^. i S ^ K S Z%&St2iZ3?^Z