{ title: 'Republican and Democrat. volume (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1855-1861, October 06, 1855, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031223/1855-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031223/1855-10-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031223/1855-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031223/1855-10-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Syromh he 9 A, Oiforns a, 19s. . © PPE D Al Ahi€mop t: (NEw sefmgoen cay s Cu PME, .G@HNTY N” Loe mints belge to ch r wit st qquet Seam 1. h echt anit l 5, > 218 L$§L va “Limb.\ | borer J. _\~:\“1 ID a hae “an,“ ni cas Hn ovi w u lai 1 L an . icine “I onlt r . 722. nam imams Brléite Port Tum agor. > we thmtzron. - Pesca 4 eqine from of coot and kerit, 1 woke a sudden nity, , ,, [prkle onf mpong (he fyruy . To filgttgggwg‘nunuq‘ © *- aly tidrgy fiflts Thurry down, Ornlip betarsen thu ridges - By tweaty Thorps, a little tien; . Aba bupdred bridges: apes anl revamp wmv omen neque an , s- . : BETTER THAN GOLD, | ay um i411: Ae pnmé f bolan mer dak mins hs le .. | Who Bays I bave nat/beon-bappy 1\ cried the. beautiful mushy-“LP her. féivels cntclomly-into (tlieir- ciaket . cant and hylufim'x‘rnlmut eartlily plbastres; -all tatt . I'm bloom it, 'What's the onal sechidinr the's selfforever My a > - ito jol the beimnifng river, ¥or mon simy ein, and men may go, But Igo on ° ~ \I chotter arer nlony ny», a Tile airpe and teller, T bubifle luto eddying Laya, A babbfe.cn the pebbles ., - * With maby a curve my hanks I fret, By manly a Beld and fatfow, And many a fairy forts set t I chatter, clatter na I ow 'to Join the ; For men nay come, and men may go, But Igo on furerer 1 wind about, and fo nod out. Wich her i blossom saillug. Aud here and there a lively Crout, And hore nud there a grayling . Aud bere and there a foamy Bake Upon tc. we L travel; With many a wator-brgak Above the golden gravel, And drmor Chem all nlong. anid flow To jaln'fln: Vrimroing river ; - Eve mun may come. and mem may goo - ~f -m iidor, a looking downronte{usint old: road back to thé unuumhguble-mof'o 'the ol homestistd she lett? | Wily irate ras mappyres dl sald; came \tlist' look 'of Titles thdifiergnod, 'is, one by thie, ghe suftered her, mild to 18 by h[11:5 had bound\ back\ from her temples her gleaming curls? | ,Becauso j&ywas 'the first thine for months that she had gone as a participant n- .| midst seen of hearse. pleasure. | Sho knew the measureof their hollowness, - She had tasted 'the 115mm feult of flattery before. - Bho had geen the goldon adulation and thedrossy scorn of What the world calls society. 'I'wo years Before, her futher hnd dieda beegur, and by the Inbot of her, hands, had Emily; the peerless, stpportab her- lind. foggoticn none of hor former weilthy friends ; they had forgotten her. ~ During thit. time, and before tho perfod of «mourning: hnd elaped, Emily hnd beit -her steps fpping- plier of -the Bitstartiig. \Wales. |= < sho find fier maj f hoy. Fi but-gignificant linggey: . */ C0 .. lm-rls nnd the ringa®and bands that | 'lh’tlr't'n}m)n moodjaltohad seato(.bersélBonthos 't be ubficed, foy the night. “figm's 'lmm§ml v Jey fis- sn yorp Sepe it .. Ap glondon fingers carfully rmoothod: uband: annointed. the gloaiy. gurls, Emily glanged at here in: the mirrors . .Bhe made. ; morg >, dyp with hee I banded b ted on' the br6 law to all ' Jewels! 5de \ter by Tell\ mai note. fillelkdolgfimfihflh‘iafllwfind’! r if“)? t’sémgxflnimiugx «Why wos dlls nok§§iven me on my return F P ing nadf hurriedly, she paced the le curring: woyrenly, fioor-tall-t Agh 5!!th she might be fn time, entered, and. was driv fen ithrough the faint starlight far out ou the couptry road. , P aly\ x ,-. % * ** The night, or hmmlmg, ithe very black, and Einily shivered in her nig comer; not unlf' with cul, however, for the transition waseo sud- den, so awful,. from the gnyly \lighted to the chamberof the dying orthe dead; it chil- led her to tho heart. l-had grown quito-dark when sho reached the plain wooden mousion, whoso faint lights fell feebly op the roadside. It was that chamber; she knew it, though the blinds were closed. Often had she rat there. by the self bravely ; but in that thae.of triff ap homage, | { . y i do 0ng in quwhly mnrnumLimcer 1.0.52: {mfilfiom ered window, with the sweetost maid in \all fhe country round.\ Her blug eyes and her golden tresses-how were. they now? Cold and damp with the dentlh-low. \Bhe will not come, and I shull be gone 16- morrow. . Ol, tellfame, my dear r'riuml, how did who look.? You her tell me.\* -...... . = Diu rgrrownfrere= the-plaim;-mmprinted alight figure, but surpassing cloguence of look | ; \Glorious ns a queen,\ murmured n v , Pak ot mfiflficfin‘hfi ' 'Bormetimes, (tho. thron teture, | ymw, gle folt..for it?“ \ aud, again sho read the fow, )- co, thing besildes my own ad, j n plouse, call themfle ‘fiofiggeptlnyeh dear lin ol gnyifl'x‘lfnccrsuthu flash ights, the trifling words, the unmean- Ap fi?f£€,bg e Tow Tduby' fitted duliinytlmt‘ pre It cou thi ellus for. tlngfi-jygn fears-uot #ldie Téars-chised rapidly dow!} ¢ theiks, \fly hand Tyid on Lho. bedside; shp id Been réting hbr—‘hmfi ipoh 1, , She felt the of «colll ; waithe. [Ainzid-of the prlb pastob and that of riel.Jightly laid on both.\ A thrill-pssed thro\ fie frame, .It was +o solomy tokion of uujon, for re she had rlsdd ler'eges front Hic white free |belore & tude. .. X mias \Tadlo'to reign in' doble and to: «Bean: Funs L JIL‘ o! \Mar\, go of her fend; the pale Nend wits he SBD M, NR ML.. Far e toc com. Hfefo A Poof enon ntg le Caw T. : R 21 H0. MIR r \ i ' - c ° - falas H?‘Ebio}.l.vmmi Jylcmeofictgwmuwm | Shri must hoheld your [Gigi mee more ne.. Unel Il’ | decided *; f chim. Tlove than my brilliant 4ligystold me.\ | /. hnt Gel th )the\ loviiedigc. {+6 Inte, havo decided... I Joughim. Llovg \Thon MAM??? '. fly}: Wh cym‘ilisfllm m'lflsmt Se} m5$fi¥fi3£¥£g¥g¥gffi no-gthors 'I will murky hii.\ tue cas uze at the full Frenchfnirror, on it memorysivere: P .\ Thou none of Your canting hypocrites ghulf 5 ar enter thise mo- A Tall, stately. iguro-nt thit momebt node. wppesfatiee: Emily sprang? Grom, her seit; her amele, abapted befor . lo stranger, Stood haw to nef, 7 ,\ Unelo,\ said Emily, \Mr. Linadén heard you just'tow ; but you ree he is hero-ho, the worth- les country patson, the poor preacher, stuuds be- fore you, Look at him, uncly and they sny if you blame ime for my choice?\ And the ewtet girl gazed proudly upon her laver, But her uncleonty bowed witha coldid state- ly nir, aii left the room. Mes «Tt will be a grerifice, my Emily, den, leading lier to a seat. Think long and eahin- ly upon the chances of your happiness, ' Phe life of « canntry parson hns many carew, pepplexities, and crosses, Much ib mnst cost you to give up this splendor. @ Remember death-bed !\. exelsimed Emily, in a low, firm voice. \Think you not that before sich a. scene earthly splendor faded from my vikion, nev look ufi'glminlm ognin? No Limden. somthing to Tive for-gume lish care, jn'ya, apd sor- Lregreln ”dub with von shall fare wid Lin- rows Tove HeweeP liks begin, . Tay nic bidk, Gye Hove, like \begin. | Tay c01m flfflfgch ye the onlin, lofty gazigof the ii]! 'the pletmire of your peopl Tow thoughtful: How different» mfil'mllfilfigld' mug, gig} fiwuxrlll\ lAm] morio suroly she felt 1'th groat iss of her Jot in _betug tho nearest, tho,degrest earthly friend of. kncl‘l £33131 B \* r CN EMXI love, the nly vilimuuxgo bebween myself and . other men Aryo-ln p lop, 4 this: they call their fi'elh'lrghylt (gr-l $ng my‘sfll‘ “Em tag ‘aLeWurdl'lulf my Master, and £ trust and | strive daily, for, tl fop of {my God méhbffim fiméplu ‘lfllg'glfil ho. Jing given.. mg.of .this avorld's goud but no mnrety of life-beyoud, th present Why, teh, should | Fhog m 3mm, nix-pg a? is; $110 and.dissolute, when I); Jhave the powet of iting so muc {my}, 09 all about .my path ? Think yoluI wok?! exchange the sum [Ix-ace -this almost enored-pleagure givesne night --and day, for.the paltry: consciousness of what I am worth} ' No, no; itis better than gold.\ -- \lie cheorful sound of- many. voices roused! thein from the: pleasafit reverie into which they Hiad-fal s woule in Ciffprizon, bo mith badeshe befomgys7 Slim Imfiy expired, [St-EL!” wan alill Iivfilg'. when the rabble [La] upon her, ond in in Insthnt, llviclulhiug was torn off, und pafpifating in the Met quiverings of morte] agony, was uhulrygpnx]. A most Tideous thaught presided al her death, F 1 bistered ; thefabblé wished vee that. woudrous form, which the- women of Lebos, would basé worshipped, Thus-yras she ¢x bose “kill! eyes of all-ag.ghp game into this Protht was sho stretehgd.upon a earbstone, Four men, led thomaglyes heforg: this hid- cogs bie, weghing Vm‘lfiluuuclllnglhq blogd frofi \her beyen {woujgdgfip [IM, with the ramsodrof his jun, poiuted ont The beauties, hich h pil [$18 visa to her former, favor, and which, on tlint doy, trere the undoubted causes of her death, * Thus, At length the orutor hetume wearled with his scandalous: Teclure, made on a corpse.. A man, approached and haeked'offfer h Alas, the nbck, Tong.nnd ffexible as fhat of a awan, offered {she rentained exposed from 8oiclock ill noon.--| theis these two privelploy ure not in hprmurppg aud wha we wereulhiufdnlf.” eal The physician then. went-ofc- Th l this malady fs sych that It, nayryield with fucflity 40 the virtue DI; the medicines, and dix ped® 'very soon ; ond, fabs ik is quile poss that it may resist, and. that th (huff); 'ooy: in- -erense. This is my opinion on the-subjéet, after having studied the variondcharagters of the ulse.\ ty hazarddils one, or likely fu any paso to. mise seriously thie person who delivered if,... @ ¥gu most haverest'and quiet,\ continued the dgétor, \and fake evety hour n dos of the.med: fing I am going.to ~ As lic apoklgfi ruse'mnfi, at a little fable, where writing materials had been din a our repared. The Ieamed.man then di gm. the end ofa littlestick of India ink, which bhed tl lien-solzed. a r ri y- medow-of tho- olg my 'They baitened to' the house; the manila \£5”. filled with joyous: faees, and the pager. 16te8\of itdBood reang like: flute tonca over the Inwit: they crowded uround their noble pustor bencfactor, na ho entered with his Lrifl’c’! r what loving: looks und cordial. bunds\ they received. ils: silent benediction! - How like the great Shepherd in earthly guise seemed the Jov- ing being who stood in their midst, with mwvet words unll welcome for all J. . \Kor not 'that L shall ever sigh for the vain world again,\ whispered the gentle. bride, her eyes filled with happy: teams. \Praly this is worth the splendor of millions such; and the Joy Io! ’my‘hc-urt at this moment is 'better than id,\ . , In the French Revolation-Death of the Princess de Lamballe, _.. persona wive resoned from death it 5t-Gopmain.-but-onls aix. Incidents Fortv-rwo Bete crime; famofe hideous on a corpse than on a living being, 'was called Grison, Flistory is the most inexom- hle of di i wing sil dipping it in blood, she writes a naine, fgd thit nome is.given;to the execration of .pos- terity. 'This man was shortly afterwards guillo- tined, us the head: off a band of robbat. A se- cond wretch, named \Rode alpcncd her chest -and ture ont the fiExrh aud the third named Mxmjm,‘ tote away nftotfier portion of the corpse, It was on nccount of hee love for the Queen thnt they #o niuflated the poor body. How intense, then, must have heen 01n- populi hatred to the Queen ! These drippingtrophies were. placel on pikes und the rnhl-L marched. towards the Temple.- An immense crowd followed the three hideons as- sussins; but, with the exception of a few child- remand somé4ntoxieated_ men, overflowing with wine and the bitterness of abuse, the whole [1m cession maintained a fearful silence. A. hair dreswer's »lop was passed on their way; the as- msdn stopped and entered. * Drew that head for. us,\. they cried; \It is going to poy n vieit to The mistress attire Pomplet!~ Ini- dresser curled and performed the magnificent locks j, a- ies; she plucks a quill from berf bed on-a-d : neil, aud began to trace the gubgeription on a I: gheot of paper, He wroten large page, and when he Inullmriuhed, ho-toolt his paper read It a gain attentively inaJow volcg;and then cam to us and combmiifcsted its contents. Meplaced the prescription under oureyes, then extending toward it fhe first fiuger of his right hand, ter- minated by a nail a} frightfal laigth, he pointed to the characters he had just written, and gave us by degrees a full explanation of them. \We did not understand much of what he said, for the violent headache with whlcbiwo were. tormented hindered ua from following the thread of his learn- ed dissertation on the properties and virtues of the namerous ingredients that wont to com the medicine ; besides, the little attention of which we. were: eapable, was entirely absorbed by the sight of that prodigious nail, that went wunder ing over thet mass of Chiness charncters.-- We made out, however, that the bisis of the remedy was rhubarb and orange-pecl, fahong and kapi; besides theso articles, a variety of po \\'mlc%jgmvm. and F6ots, were to enter into its composition.- Rach, kind of drig aysoially charged to net on i particular organ, in order to bring about the desired remlt and the argrtgnte \1pm the thing,\ satd. Ting: \ft is ovident (33 utrugiglc'luwengj the cold and the heat? | Is wanted is toruake thein agree, that's fuel whot. tire off Th 31m“ did not appear to as hwex{feme-. went to maxing!” nti Jof tib occrivrences whith Btradiipiy casionof: the visit.of thorbtBanter. Janes\ A [to that, tom; ofits | New-York, , Nesfomdiaidy graph Opmpony; «ind wes 'given on board nient '6f hospitalities roceiyed: [tants of St, Jofmbnt w President of -the Conptinyy p * >Among 'the gueste:wers Mullock, the Ven. Arclidencbd® Alton, 'of the Royal: Notvfoundlo nity, many of 'the officials of f lind a number of tlemen. [© ' ‘f’t' yue The following toast was ’mwpf\{lxt‘§criesgn upon the ncedsion -_. => T , \The Electric Telograph?-\;\ ' 25, \The alqu‘nglx-i’gfgij 'the Rater) _.. 7 Was tamed In the Tilted ~ ~ \Tvea ¥reulin's hand that caught as \Anus haruersed by Professur Marge. \ ... +. 'To which the learned lows :- bay #L _ thank you; lidies and gentlemen dially, for the futtering mention you ha of me in connection with the electric. for expresses_ the kindness, the goo generosity of your own hearls. 'But, geutlemcn, I place myself ps one only ntong . (be-instrumontalities in this great enterprise of\ bipding the nations together in. the bands-of electric.intercourse. 1t is thus only that.I find relief from what I may truly style. the oppres. sion of praise. Let me 'éxplain. It would \be hypocrisy in me to affect callousness or indiffer: euce to the good opinign of my fellows, No; I conf to a deep feeling of gratification in rc- ceiving. this evidence. that the labors und anori- floes of so. many years of my life have not beea n as not to be aware that there is vay- upon o ami cal dream. \I have. not, however, 50° superficial I rieal by Ineo aud emey plots T slide by bmeot corene ; I move the forgelsmie: note That grow for hoppy lores. 1 ally, Lalide, I gloom, Pgtanes, a I imxke the netted sunbeam dance - Agalisl iy sandy shallows, * 1 murmur andor moon aod ata», In brambly wildemcasos ; 1 thigerby my rilogly bare, 1 viter round tay cretwce ~ Aud out again 1 currpand ftow, and - malmer, occupied the low pulpit. Simple] in speech (yet a simplicity uflained by his best jéare of arduous study,) the stranger more thon Interested her. - From Sabbath to Sabbath, the 1 little church .was her sanctuory, the villuge pas- tor her spiritual guide. . Dearer than all the flut- h-rianfiLuaeimwbhex-Jommrx-jm + How! and thrilling salutation when be-had learned to know her; and when-at last they loved each oth- er, as both did, no matter how the knowledge caine to each, sho was, more tenderly and thor- oughly happy thun in her palmicst days. | Inno- conce -reigneg. over herthoarl | It seemod-ns if angels wore constantly coming and going, bring- : To johns the brtmming rivers [- ¥ir mien imty come. and men may go EME d Nese Butd gg on forever —_“\'\_\_ Emily: Her pal-nor seemed in n manner sane > had elianged;\ regonornted all. T're erosmed the Cliresliuld once again, her eyea neededlittle Interpretation ; over With thoughts of mlugled joy aud patty cither lifted in worshipping? homage to _ : fey ~ - cur bent \dh But 0 1 imhar the well kntorn amille seemed to sa love.® M Of the aged form, who, still audrecld, P , Ie steeping lo the ehurclyard ald Tae mme green carpet corer oor The yard before the eld frout door; lin « Ca And there's the grove serous tho way, joiged hand in ban The scene of many a merry play, . U.. ... When we from efty bomes would come, To rit gorndpa's plesant homo.\ 'The feog-pond atdll tsamilling thero, \ Jove. - The bumble .room in. the' little cottnge where she bourded hecame u paradise to the once hnughty flod girl, her tongs plaintivg with. the negldet. loves Aremiloits-with-deep-fooling ; but -the-n and-beautiful were-with-her.\- - -. \And sho has. forgotten me,\ said the dying grief of o frat \I loved her too well 1 [110 all earthly S‘erixdl; only Heaven is real.\ And she o gentle eyes, on which hang, glittering, 7 -they were to ahed teara no more forever. «Hark i\ *-- . ©Bho lifted har head and looked forth engerly. Her mother entered, softly. followed by Emily \Oh blegs you-bless you, sweet friend,\ his- red the sick one, holding forth her white wan andg, \I did not look for you now. How kind lifted you wero to come, to come und bee me die, Em- \You are uob so very i]! 1\ cried Emily sink» a ar Liver hase nothing to reeveh B-was-a-brin little village had except. thst _L. con- not love you more perfeei$.\ - And Emily was wedded, not in of lier rich uncle, but. in the aweet church, from whose pleasunt window she conld gee the plain white'headstone that marked where ngiem“. mmer' z ussembled outside and in, nnd every beart nsked for blessings on the linp bride.\ Emily was robed. in a dress of uiniple muslin, with no. orpam@nt 'mve the brided wreath ; and: pure and gracefulshe looked, most Titting the holy plaeg, as she passed down the rustic church, at the cbnelhision of, the ceremony, A horse, richly, but neatly caparisoned, stood be- fore a beantiful little carriage; and, to Emilyjs gstonishment, her hmaband led -her to it, and seated her hod himeolf-witlo raved nt-La-Force. Amonf; the litter prisoners a devo end, thefe-Bi ho doubt; hut her coun- witha This Detulfu daughter 3n-| Foy, with her delicate features and continind unile, Lwomaun, an obstinate, domiticering womin, we re- tho khi F was the poor little Princess de Lamballe. She was wnfbl ated, for she had long been called by thegabble, the \privy Connsellor of the Aus thay - n.\ That sho was her confidants, her ha fri was capable of loving devotedly, and she proved it; but to play the part of comsellor tou virile pest, it was impossible. The Queen, Muric An- toinette, loved her, us sho had loved other devo- tod hearts; but fickle, inconstant, and nmequal in all her feelings, she had probably coused her much suffering. *Notwithstanding. all, the friend re- mained faithful, and, with mony more, died for fomof hermer- nature? fore Eove made her beautiful fice 'more benuliful; the langu of oven, Jng.on her kncos-ot-th well and go home with me, You are strouger than you think ; you are frightened, my love.\ \Look at me, )Emily P* exclimed {he dying cl, with suddon energy. \Do you wee nny Tear Yor must got we ride?\. asked Emily, her hand upon her hse band's orm; but he only wniled a smile full of trast and promise, nnd she was contented. with i h ed a low and bdppy life; bat the gentle and loving creature, knowing that. the Puleriea wert menaced returned to France to demand her place i the- FO of -A the Giuee sho fovet. Slit war ty England, Au: perform prodigtes, and - cn with th \Whose beautiful vehicle is this?. aud why do Pgust-L, und, remaining there, might have prosery L 4 bhle-re ha te -It of thrmforbitate-Eein ouf-erios. ¥rom Huot Travole to Chins How A Chinese Physiclan Treated A French Pa - On the very evening of our arrival ut Kuen- kiang-hien, uni while we were receiving. the vis- it of tho'principat majistrates of the town, we were sudtfiuly seized with. violent vomitings, ac- companied by mostacute-pains in the stomach.- It really us if general, decomposition were going on in our frame, from head to foot; and we were forced to go to bed. 'The doctor was sont for; the most renowned doctor, it was said, of the whole county ; a man accustomed to test case all sorts of incurable maladies, While wait- ing the arrival of this nirvcllous doctor, in whom we were fat from feeling the most nbsolute conti- dence, the Mandurias of our escort; and those of Pel ; Por 1 sumed its route lowords the ”YompIe ~witl -great of their opertions to effect the-prompt re-esta b- lishment of our health. Under the treatment of this learned doctor M. Huc was cured of his malady in a few days, und enabled to resume his journey. etme tho Whe Gek no When a young man enters the arena of the world in search of a wife he should ask thrée ques- tions before entering the courtship : First, [intelligent ? - Second, Isshe kind and benevolent 2. and thirdly, Did she ever get up before breakfast in morning? If all theso interrogations he ar- swered in the affirmative, no other qualifieatior s is indirpensably necessary ; for with such a wife, fortune and fame can casily be nequired. Buch in the wife for- the laboring- man; such should- be- the companion of one fortunately possersed of wealth,, and sitch whould be the wife of him who napires to the highest stations that society can bestow, All this: ean bo casily obtained from the yon have in view 5 fap many boast. of their something. within this bosont ever ready fo-landlo into a selfish pride ut the Teast spark of praise- a pride that would give uttegnnee to the rrrogont boast, 'Is not. this greatBabylon tat 1 have built, by the might of my\ power and for the honor of my: majéaty- ?- bo- f-itigthat-com- mands the fgh muff)» q ; they\ tro\ guve the telegraph to the frorld? | Permit ine to stato an incident in. the carly history Ofethe Telegraph, which is directly pertinent to the aus- wer to these questions. . At two. seasiong 6f the -Comyrem of the United Btates, my petition for the pecuniary aid of the government to construcP . tho experimental line of telegraph from: Wash ington to Baltimore, to test its practicability and utilit? dragged it slow Tength alopg, and at the close of the sewsion of 1842 and 1848, thireft- ened's result fs \Ina sion of 1837 and: 1838, I need not more than allude (0 the fact that in the previpus gession of 1837, I hnd expeniled all the Rerunmry means T posioted to sustain myself at Washington while lan-of om evy splendor of carth, And all this Abe spiritaal Linden: sow, and for ull this butbly thaoked God. - He had found nt list the treasure so Tong sought ; he bad found j humility wuilihgi'uyun regular beauty, gentlynems with lofty gonins, and sceme ingly geouiue piety following all her words and work, * N The time came in 'which he resolved to unfold his love, and, at. the samo. time, his a- . L Clos beside the fale; Efihwru'uu! good, and as Jin was,from \. Soins frag fist we've seaght ' bnt he euro that it affeeted not hi» hongr. Te! trembled io every. liml courage to murmur: welcome, she saw that a turning. his horw'g head towards the broad and changh had ggaeed over-the minister'sface. Atfevenly- rolled nventerlending to the house? \and was not only polo, marble pale, bul sul, ns if his heart n -t09 elunont Ob, -no 1... -I- fea t when I am going home to my fuller, No, L de ceive not myself, I am very weuk ; feel how my alse is failing. But I am so glid you are here! ee, Emily, hero is our Triend, our good minister; bo hos been very kind. to me,\ ** Emily dared semen!!! raise her. cyen. She ; but. when she found Iabored with some great and deep sorrow. {A. monynful majesty meemed to sit on flint Eoily Li \Tir Just tho rane, cave, white aa mow. Liter nope on bosons grow vale And therile Its weatth of hay .. Arid tho pasture neat where the cattle strey; And there's the rock ofergrown with- moss. a And the babMIng brook I wed to creas; Abi! just berond tx (he woodland shndo, bad been for n few duys in tho neighboring city, and consequently. knew not Into ‘fiml a conmo- tion the-village bad heen thrown by the depart- nre of a bew heirs. As soon as supper. was dispatcbel, bo threw on his cloak and his Tos wqu-fififlknnm- ook he guve her, in i indescribable; an enty-im Thero was shame in Emily's heart-shome for the vain \thoughts that nig that he, Ifving above caulk, t cherished ; »lnme i «us be seemed to her, had seen her in the thoughiHess, revelling throng, stops townrdy: the hote of the. beautiful Emily. and deemed her happy. , , N ing j e we be alone, mother-kind Mr. Lina- ho sound ufrhupw singing camo 1'er within.-- den t\ Y Tw kind Mr) Line How perfect!\ exclaimed Emily, wheo nt n tum in the roud appeared a large and. besutjfal cottige, surrounded by ban and yardéns, aqd glories prow th of foreal trees,\ “d hose chaen ing. place i this? Tt is a new spectacle. in ot pretty villuge.\ | we get ont here,\ sid her bushgnd, amppase,\ he added, *I present to the cottage, Stute with astonishment, milly the hall, | domestics bade her a civil welcome Into large, graceful rooms, upproprintely. Aitgd up. i / \Does: it rk‘s you, Emily ?\ de- lighted with her wondering amaze, * e \It pleases me; and yet,\ she answered, in a mu bet- with all the charming swuerydlrownm und | ml . nar~tin-Quren:-Condictes fust, with ber mistress, to the Temple, she. was almost. immedjately transferred (o the prison of 1a Force,. There she sor that the hurden: was to. hard- for her. ty bear's she wished. to die by the side of her Queen, with her Qugen, if no- cormury.. Beneath her eyes, déath. would have appeared sweet; but afar from her mistress, she vo longer had the strength to dio; ber sonl wns no -Touger of from mould: ~ hi becgime if} with ItFtOLTbia delicate creature wasnot Ignorant of the excited againsther. Shut up in its chi sra. of her prbion with ndame do Nyvarre, sho saw Madame do Tur- zel depart on the night of - the 2d tlepteraber. It Reed to tell her -you remain to dic. Thus, Ignaz on her bed, buried in thetelothss, At cach rast of shrleke which reached her cand, like a frighteged child she fainted every minute, and, was restored ogain to consciousness. \ My Uod !\ shd erféd at each restoration, \ I thought L, l 1d-din- such. n mt Wintie-rien-tiscoms ro much-lenensiing and sary; froid on. the ease of our Whieas, and the mean to be employed for its cure. We have said that the Chinese were, in virtue of their temperament, exentially actors aud cooks, and we ny add niso that they were something uf doetors. Fivery one of the company delivered his opinion in the most tcebnical terms, und it was setQed by the obliging members of this im- trious 1onludy pr from. u. co in the e lum of the vilal spirits.\ 'The igno- m ile, they thought o by the excrmite hont, Inik omlel-hp cxctedipg-béyo all measnre the proper boun might-gt; it, and that, comequently, a Bre, so to speak, bud. booo kintllod in the uufilium urgauization of our body. | Consequently also the aqucous clemonts had beet dried up to such a degree that there no lomger reamined to thy members aud organs the- bumid- ity necessary to the perforumnce of their ontural IP d e Where of fu ebfidliood e hours 've atreprd \Tis joy each deat old stie to view. Though many hore gone who lived theis to, Bome dwell in dietant homer rove; Aud In youder churchyard Iny, While 1 have come onee more to roam Around the oll ancestral tome nous mR LAST RAY OF SUNSHINE, ar omcceam s. ceart to-oolm-overthi-ou-brtimisrit to the room where Emally usually aat brisy: with her embroidery-frmme; only an old 1le bent drowsily knitting by the fire. . The cat filfed her accustomed place; but. the lifUe stand was not driwn into the area of chimney comfort, and the now glass lamp stood, tall um]y unlighted, on the muntal. _ till ho Inuyihud n litte at the endden gloom fhat fell over him, und knocked at the door with a motion braver than his heart. \Ol come in?\ suid prim. little Mri. Coles, with hor nsual bustling manner. \Ifappy to hive you here again so soon, minister, only {4 long «ince Emily | was here, and Tthave much to say. Bleesed mother !\ sho mormured, in on un- dertonc. \It is hard to leave her.\ Hoth moved into the adjoining. apartinent.- Emily at frst grow faint with fear, lest ere: they returned. the spirit should be summoned ; lil then the volee was. 20. calm and steady ; n flush faid softly on the chock ; the eye, large and fol- low, though. it was, «parkled with un intense brizq‘xllzxm. \Emily dear, do you remember the little church? Do you mind how the sumer s used to slant h muat =r little Immble home, a pleasant parsonage, where the poor may not fear to come. 1« it not too- too -- * \Too beatiful, extzavagmnt,\ you swonld ay, my- aiteet Emily. \Lt in not for you, neither have I-goue the. feagth of n idender minw. Hews. my Tove, the poor will come; for tis not the howe that preclades honest pride, but the hearts. within it. Emy, I min not a poor man. You start with wonder; but f is mie. You have tmuded in me, given yourself to n itrunger for the love of him und the princt r asoons it h‘qoidmr difficult nor painful I\ Murder MT“! supreme in the couftynrd, at the joites, and. in thetlower chunbers. Shrieks were wafled to her on gules; odor of: vaporized so thos womb thee pains in the stomach, ond that disordered statp which is was easy to perceive in our faee, ard which produced such violent con- tortions, blood. ascended. to her in slekeuing tlouds. At 8 o%fogk her door was opened. Ner terrur «zu so greal that «he did not fant; nor. did she even conceal hervelf beneath the bed clothes, and turn- ing sho behold two National Onards. = Come, ariso, Madame,\ anid one of them bri ! dally to the Irincem,=you must go to the Ab-i beg f? __. « - In order to the eald equilibrium there needed ouly to he introduced into the body || a certain quantity of cold, nnd. to lower the ex- tnwvaguit temperature of this igmcons principle ; therefore ib was necessary to favor the return of molstrre into all the memb@m. In this manner health would be immediately re-established, and | we wight msunf our journey ; being, however, | consultation that our \ noble lenfi-‘im fudofence, and think no higher compliment could be obtained by callityr them delicate in bealth and feeble in mind. U she is weighed fnths bat- ances and found wnuting, puss her with gontempt and.look to other resourses for fortune happiness. But murry, let the risk be what it moy-it given. dignity to your profession, it inspires confidence, and commquds regpect. With a wife tholawyers more trusty, the doctor fiore: eateome@-tho | chant gots a. biggar espdit, and tho mechnoic throws the hommer with. increased power, and shows the plane with a more dexterous hand, in 10 a man who ho wit, is no nian all, Sho nucs him thilo wick, sho watches for him when absent, and loves aud cherishes him when 'in bealth. Geutlomen, get a wife-h protty one, you like thei best--a good ono if she is to be found-aud o rick one if you can get her. Then outh will pas in. visionary plegsures, as if on u of flowers, iniddlo ago wig! enfoyed in the ily r hend i silvered o'er with the frosts of many winters, yon can reflect back with the happy consolation that you hnve spent your lifo in asofutuess to yourself, and the benefit of your fellow mon, ngneity of the Northern Hear. On one ocension, a bear was acen to swim enn- tionsly to a rough. piece of ice, on which two male wrmxlying asleep with their cubs, The wily animal crept up some htmmocks behind the party, and with his four feet loosened a large 1 stock of ien : this with-the help-of-hi urging npom Congrnc -th thed, this then generally esteemed visionary on- terprise of an electric. telegraph. . Years we required to put myself main in a peountar ilition to appear before Congrom with mm tion, and now T. ea the lust day of tire seswdon just nbout to close, and rospect of. still another lfan-fig d End. indeed, passed the H fealcudar of the SHennte, t last day had ~commqueed wit hundred. bills to be cons the anxiety of snspense, I consnited wis my Benatorial friemts. Ho thought the 'chi® Ufynuu'him! it so small, that h- ndvised me to consider it n lost. In n state of miod I must leave yon jo imagine, I returiied to my lodgings to make preparations for retaruing home the next day. My funds were reduced to the fric- tion of a dollar. In the morningI I was about to sit-down brealifiat-whon- t nounced that a young. lady desired to sce me in the parlor, Tt was the danghter pf my excellent friend ind collere. chissmate, the Commissioner of Patents. Rhe called, she said, by her fathor's sermimion, and in the exniberance of her own joy. to announce to mo' the paxsire of thedelo- graph bill at miduight, but the moment befory ' the Senate's adjonrument, This was the turning point of the: telegraph. invention in America, As mrapproprinte acknowledgment for her eym- pathy. and kindnnu—nyymmlhf which nnlfy‘n wontan cn feel and express-I promised. flint \Tinto £ C That prepa o'er the hills, The mmdly entwinetls 'The hearts tht It chilis No ed light te streaming, No bright beam is nigh. .._ To cheer sp the sad heart.. h ...Or wery for Itnaigh. And darkness incooting To suilden the heart The sunbeams have vantrlied. \Tis time to depart A0d soon It wiil icar« thee In sorrow and palo ; That fxn ray of snnstice E1 all safer Wam again And thon shalt ylli That bright bedilog fay, Al the Sowers of spring thise That live for a day. Prepare tbyzeif. then, That no darko ae plomn May thy (ootateps When thee mestert thy dcom, boa cn -b rge mi ~- Bearcher ol. Hearls® Arora mine ersee Alt Ts, - And in its deep receses trice My arailtede . + MMlndtzfid of mine, Lifes beitice trad me how to Gght, And birthervictory tive > Aiver of Alf Jor every good > Is cam- Pee aielter sa.ment, and for fond, queer how we've lost Miss Emily, aln't it 1\ over the graveyand whore we walked in the calin \Lost Miss exclaimed Linaden, with an with Mr, Linaden ? I loved: that little emphasis that madé Mrs. Coles feel double In| Chutch. 1 love to think how the ivy twiner over * | portance as a newsteller. \What do you mean, 1t# door, gree and bright, evel This Winters ! madam 1\ . 1 . \Clb rit dogm . Ther say hed tld] \Ings comemcamicr that way, though the tidin \hurl in very Dad neither, 53,9115!“ Mia Emily's | t uly - gin, rend. her uncle thot wir , don't know his namo-haa died and left hern II“ ge fortin~] can't say haw much-and the Pother uyele thot is hus come and taken her away In a grand carriage. ond alltbat, and--but {how't your bealth, minister? - Well, now, that's 1 queer; 200,\ she Bontinaed, with n fage@Bed alr, 1 while her needics rtood bolt. upright syith astop- isbment. _ \Wonder bo-calls fhaf a .post ? _ Who did he come to mee, I wondert- i What does it mean? . I'm sira I never thought ob sath a thing,\ she mtrabled, halfandibly, afe (ter a tiBimeutary cogitation, falling upod her' | ngnin ; \but if might ' 7 NF 7 banal-lhcfsng'flfilfit Len voice ; \reprove mo. n Hummer: always seemed in they are-both \Bho -pagost momont. - Emily count -not] \We used to have euch holy proger-times ; and how softly and beautifully \out denr ininister taught us of Ob, he has a\ voice of music ! Emily, be is almost an angel, sometimes I think, | Butaway with earthly. thooglita!\ sho paid, a grieved expreesion stealing» over her fgor. \f want to say iomething more 5:11\ this, some: [hing ;o you; and what shall I gay ? how shall 1 say it ?\ Bay whatyou will,\ NPflfcd Emily, in a brok- am very sinful. © Tell mecthat I have bfoken my vows, and deserve no I need Jt.afL\ nout so full of good 5134 he profowes. You have not trusted in vain. even years ago, 1 left my howe in England, left wmfl part of a princcly fortune, for the ake of Christ and my poor invalid brother, morning. You know wofboth. hnd little My futher, in n freak of passion ganscd by m Baliba Matty and sormy-ey¢d Mary brother's marriage with _one ho difi‘kl‘L in Heaven.\ ingly. banished him from his and di Teaying crerytimg To me, ~ My and yob his piritmallowed me nat to wh so, st. last, having a yearitingg desire to ¢li new land, I bade a Tasting furewell to my goun- try, settled beo-thins of ny fortunce npon: my brother. and hh little family, and abasdaned the honors and emolnments, which, though showered upon me, fitted not my natare. And now come with merand look through our horse, ere,\ he eofitinued, &s he. threw. open the door of a wide room, high celled and plainly fornisbed,\ \here. is the room tthich T mem fo (hm? to our to.. We. will have pleasant go wing-firm old and the young, even the little m «ren shall guther, where, with simple and inno« cent ammements, \ On, Moscurs,\ id she, \T cannot leave my | hed; I am so weak ns to be onable to walk,\ And then sho added in an atmoet innudible voice, ! [#T it ® to kill me, it can bo as well done here us here.\ ~~ Whilst ago \watched ‘dm door, the other Guard, ng over her, whispered \ti hor cnr, \ Arise, antabey 1 wo wight ive you.\ i und tie to drow mywclf,© - life ~ TheAniFds retifed, and Muse. do Navarre aid- [&, or matherdrowed her, When ready, and the Guarfia reentered, the Princes, taking and leaning upon the arn» of bm who bad ad dressqd her, descended the fatal «trirease. Ar-) [riving nt the wicket, she found wuddenty | presided At the sight-of there men, with tick 6d up \(1353—5 the wight. of three nmfiu. ensangained . who thus constituted then- selven butchers, sho fainted again, Thrice inter- ied, ms ofteo did she ewoon 'away, without paws. \But Inadame,\ whitpered thd Guard ho had aléendy spoken, \but when you are told wlenk 6 i er fifri‘riqrh.‘ 28 Wist do you nsk of me, Messicurs ?\ \ «\ Paria of 'Lonise, Princess of Havoy.\ f good dame's sblil */ lbc‘i’may‘pam the repyboura jof. anger, tere not enti w or, © Lik Tike to me «perhaps I orght not? BHT, Out of this leads a diniog-hall capable of seat- w re \ den st her strange mar;~ ”My, iQ {P lbdoghta of alden times Eve been busy with ay Ing hondreds; here 1h”? 1 bave their Clirlst- (hat we wish to.cave you.\ thin- brain-reel M Irit; -and; | nletory male; Anas-dinner-In-g66d-ofd-Englich style-¥onder: with finlly a civil goodbye bufried. from {bel ye so gloriously hcautifalfamb-ike: Jo \'gentle- Lfilizlzmfimnfu. cung \ile tike to be trans- housd. news ritdy a im,-~ ; then I (houg our sudden nfi— planted. You note thergreat bonds moved by she, . Never before had his love been triedgand, ifrwas ¥00 o me Stat mmmdm. palleys from: the window; and. by the time wes «Who nre yon P 'asked Herbert. Fstrmger about his heart than, banda.of from»{ GOP above all others? ' $415? igen -the shall it, the Krim Kringle boughs will be i Emily was goce-and wi Eles humble; {danger of your fall from . dizzy beight- fourishing ond beantifol. ' You, my sweet. Emily, Childlike, yet too lovely croatiire throwitpudden: 1) simi} purchase all the gifts, mammibummi; t5 Tf sftdor, “mg-madam : (9 Bort haren unenmfifi & *~-Ffsima@f he feared for I Yet it a so : : from ton it {¢ Ibe mould of his own ; but now- in rich, eaviad, courted Emily's woak \il | eron cnly in the Gost fam of gentiude) led her wh > m ash D m. imq‘nca cun— id : 35 W101? e gar Emily, forgive me for waning you; but <pothir moment on the vergey sue ve not been-bappy since f for n in know this? Havel yanfifim figm- gros} =+ i \No not\ said + 'ring, for she i mmfimew “a: 400, has forgotten me. ..Oh, soraetimes wealth is ‘Ifimmflfimwfiév ¢ Sur it pas [ youn has been an-altered friend, gd. Tet_me _coufirm {he ose tors of peamint; bat #ould be by Lins Peas Lo e somewhat muiller/ to whigh élilldren nlone shall Sa . Theioor bs tincarpetéadyabd. [Intend to have reveal ieginnastlo. Prien if pare and. \Thespalls alsor- Afbe» 10th of Aups }\ Your quality 4\ *« snpsrgmmdzngot the Qacen's household.\ tithe 10th of August?\ k |_ not know that there wore any plots ow ye tos cofyplets ol Hee K \ooc ere sae uted to the ICB the n, And to Royalty.\ 2 Willingly wild aweor the two first, but the HT eanpot rh‘it is against my heart.\ before the tribtinal of blood, over which Meeberti a Chiticw. | pee of restoring the humidity necesary for the TP very careful mot To permit the ignoowr principle fo develope itself to the point of absorbing the nencous principle. here was a very simple moth od of bringing back into the body this benutifal harmony, Every body knew that green péasare of an extremely cold nature; a certain quantity was thorefore t6~ drtntc the tiqwor, t means fire would H- suchis the case,\ replied the prisoner, \ret he pit ont ...\ Mandarin of Kaendiang-hien: Rupgrested that. noverthelem we must use this liqnor with great moderation, for fear of ocfusioning too great a chill; but Master Ting interposed, saying that we might, without mrdnnn-r\_tmke twice the ordinary sleee of it, as he bud remarked our tem- perument was incotithi warmer than that of Ht. was also decided that for this pur- harmonions netion6f the organs, there was noth- ing better thas boiled cucumbers and water- mel- ons. . It was finally. therbfore, agreed. unanimously, that nothing was more necersary than green peas, boiled cxeumbers, and water-melous, to aet us ond our feet again, and enable us to page our jour- nay: and in i od.- The ceremonioas, yet perfectly easy manner in whith he pmlufhimlfl pointed bim out as a man who passed his time in paying visits, He wha a little roundaBout man, with a massif countermmen, and af a redandant pluupnes culated to aford the most advantageous ideas of is hyyrienic. principles and pair of green rpec- Lacks seated onn very little radimentary kind of vnker-amd fied behing his cart with a silk cond grave bifn quite a finished medical air. A smafl gray beanl and moustaches, and hair -of the same mat. tibd behindr fod in a-pigtail. Iz “$5159“. evidence al % 16 art As he Aj e m gave ulhuneemma some m did not seem to us altoegeth- er worthlen. ous patient was born in the countries of the West. Tlisw‘fifimfithebophmd'h; =t cording to the country ; those mot resemble: those of the South; every ostion bete infirmities of its inhabitants, | The ski tal physician t to distinguish diferent tem- mph in order to understand the tras char-| AOhy 5 e bron cpr revecd] differinct Unies\! % Da fe bu meas tm grumgams or the Comoe thiss Aw'famam? t tram. *% \Well I Elbie a tean that would give $500 to %‘,Plfw=ikn§§, he : see that place.\ | As suddenly «hit bad troke Yod do Jin? revealed to bee; / \Yes size«\ f the i% Ore wage (Ss world. - .- froofdicternizztinn to rel the aint catonayent ”ma Mafia-5”? be maid. rant To wom The fast yard ths g e groom. Whe cBvinganetiedionty aod pre Bert fors Witle gui of ('s Bit orn, be awd toner, \Fouts is wm cory «a? ria “of: aon bo oe ay 17 Cera tra (ee Li re peed trainee, hae Tegel fo mck cop Cia ceMecviy Capa. paleo Re ugk ' FA 4 s . % ESE. mages foros bs 3 & 7 She tns-rworm \nad the \4 g G and: then whispering to the on- I gas & wrought and Mm“ ate cl sel Toe HERF ad e 9 wil H 8 fou are mv & tee 1 \0s aces. fio fand mumbhmkfih‘fsdmw We must good care treat menof Western Seas fo the same mamer ss the men of <<Go Cen- a Sam - f with vighfiarm, and hav ion bebegan to feel the trom we \ paws, be rolled and carried till immediately over the heads of the sleepers, when he let it fall on one of the old animals, which was intantly. kill ed. The other walrus, with its cabs, rolled into the water; but the younger one of the stricken females remgined by its dam the Tind despatch by ther first Imo oft telrgraph from Washington to Baltimore should bedndited hy her, 'To. which she replied, \I will hald you to your word.\ In about a year from tlfat tige the line wna completed, overything. bejog creature . the bear it would not have ventured to attack openly. The atrategyms practised in. taking: large seal ore much. leas tobe. admired. 'These crea- Auren ort remarkably timid, and for that reason always lie to bask or sleep on the very edge of the pieees of floating ico, so that on the slightest alarm they can by one rotl tumble themselves into their fixvorite element, They are. exceedifigl wy, constantly moting their head from mud- to side, and sleeping by very short nap. As with'all wild creatures, they turn their attention to the direction of the wind, as if expecting dan- from that quarter. The bear, on secing his tended \L geta quietly into the water, and awitns till {w leeward of hitm, from whence, by frequent short dives, he aflently makes his a rqachen, and so arran it dive he comon. ap in lying. by rolling into the water, he falls info the bear's lutehes if, on tho- contrary, be lies still, his de- makes n inward spring, kills him on the ice, and devours hir at his letsare. - Russtag-Costme. - The mass of the Rnasian tion is clothed trowsers tuck hig distance that at his spot wher sea ~ \T have Earned.\ mid he, \That F Ppeq completed the destruction. of two animals which | © (achicerd by. one mind, Independent of uld de- < hera 10 seal If the poor animal altempta to esenpe- words that pased pon the ofcetric wird, on the fint completed. lise in America, None coold have. been chosen. more in necordance with my own feclingw. It baptized the American tel.. graph. with: the nome of Sta nuthor. 1t pla the crown of snecoss mtd of honor where it I longed. 1 lately. somewhere rend, in an article on the telegraph, written apparently by. one not friendly to me,. this gontimeiit, \Uit the tele- graph ls two magnificent gn invention to have its glory concentrated in man,\ +4b hose fas 'est, docers 1 nssent to the Jistmoss of this sentiment! giving it, bowever, a wider “Imam tion than the writee probably Intended. Is there. an invention or discovery, gredl or, gamall, or operation in acts or sems, t. has (been Reivedfrometha. from Sau the t Napoleon, y mist m_umpim bat of £3121! avail ato sbril lant plans tinlew carried-ont to success ood how can they 'thas be extriod out but hyfthe co- epcration of thousands of others? . ~ - Was Watt, unaided By Abe coopcration of ather .minds in_ clabora ino - Was Fulton in: achiovin myth” Did Whitney nd nothing men's labors: to incorporate into his invaluable {eatton_gin, or R Pebanieal appliances already jn use for his spins or the, tholorictal prepared for him by bbd bisto»; idmgmnmyzwgw;mw a ofall the of paifate this racorcity, . 1 clam g x by paying ou ft with all hs if) ~I fin Fen tod Helin pas, tnt - 33g? 2‘1 i8g this megnifiornt in- vention, that indcffgtfiflga, E slcam on - alone in :achiovied co oF eet of Heantifol web of from a frly Sean tam \this bripies prepornt; 1 appried my younee friend of the fief mmmmmn‘ i To \int --
