{ title: 'The reflector and Schenectady Democrat. (Schenectady [N.Y.]) 1834-1841, November 03, 1843, 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/sn83031691/1843-11-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031691/1843-11-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031691/1843-11-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031691/1843-11-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T H E R E F L E C T O R Is published ofl F r id a y hduitrti&% at No. 116 State, f- st.’(-second sfofy* y a fifw d o o r s w est o f the*Canal. S .; # B 1 * A H A W A . R E Y S 'E R , Proprietor. . . . JD.-CvS W I T J I , tp r f i w c . - • 1' AfiEAH AM. A. KEYSER, \ Edltors* »- ' ’^BaiS^lfsSfe-^wo dollars a year: A d v e r tisem e n ts i 6 's#tedsat-$he*ustr:al rates. • ■ . | ! jo n R a j i l - R o a d . F A L L [ A K f i A N & E M E N T , 0 N ' a n 3 l&ftBr}t'h# first o f ‘October,, 1 8 4 3 . and oiitil ’further notice, the departures.on . ........ _, this Toad will, be as follows!;. Thp. 0 r e a t W estern Mail: T r a ins wjjll leave A lbany daily for S c h e n c c tad y , U tica arid W e s t at 8 o’clock !A . M . a n d 7 P . M . - - A lso lease A lb a n y daily for Schenectady and Sa- rafoga,a| 8 o ’clock A . M ., and daily, Sundays except ed, at 3 o’ciock P . M . L e i v e ’ S chenectady for A lbany da;)y on (h> arrival o f tire C a rs from the w e st, at about 3 o’clock A .M . „and;3 o-’clock P . M . Accom m odation T rains w ill also leave Schen eetady for A lbany daily, Sundays excep ted ,; at 9J o’clock A . M . and 5 o’clock P . -M. ; : - .. J O H N T . C jL A R K , S u pt. U t i c a a n d S c h e n e c t a d y R a i l r o a d . ’ ' T W O D A I L Y L I N E S A F T E R Oc- ^tober 1 st G o ing W e s t , leave Schenecta dy a t 9§ A , JML^nd 8 % P . JJA- Sept. 2 9 . W M . 0 . Y O U N G , Supt. . S a r a t o g a a n d S c h e n e c t a d y 1' R a i l r o a d . O N and after October 1st, - 1 8 4 3 , and , u n til further notice;,. Cars ' w ill leave Sata- toga and Schenectady as follows : ‘ L^AVESARATOCfA. 1 • A t r7 i o’clock A . M . d a ily. •! 5 3 “ P . M . do. except Sundays. LEAVE.SCEIENECTADV. . A t 9i o’clock A. M. «3aiiy* ' 4J P . M , do. excopj S u n d a y s . S ta g e s , in connection w itff above runs, leave Sar atoga daily for W h itehall, L a k e G e o tec &c. , . ' L . R . S A R G E N T , Sup’t. UMrtig^TTI — I3W F R I D A Y M O R N I N G , N O V E M B E R 3 , 18 4 3 . ) . 4 4 -FOR S A L E . L ; T%e Schenectadij Temperance Hotel, now I occupied by Mr. P h ineas W h iteside, at L^the corner Ojf State-st. aria M aiden Lane, about’ 7 5 feet from the R a il Road Depot. Enquire o f P E T E R j R O W E , A|f?il 21, 1843. R a it Road Office. T O L E T , ‘ T H E Store N o . 100 State street, at present BpOccupied -by J a m e s W a lk e r j u n . as a H a r d - 5 w a re.stpre, and the lofts over the sam e , w h ich w ill be finished o f f s o as to m ake the most. desirable offi- > ces in the c iiy . R e n t m o d e r a te ; P o ssession, s iven '.first M a y . . E n q u ire o f J A M E S W A L K E R . t ; A p r il 14.1843. . - ~ T O L . E T . V ~ ^ T H E H o u se and L o f lately occupied I b y 3 the R e v . M r . TUcjmas in Liberty ____ |» street. , T w o H o u ses and L o ts in Jay street one door south o f U n ion street adjoining the prem ises o f W a lter C lute. . O ffices N o . 4 and 5 in the new brick building ori the w e st bankjof the canal in Stato street. P o s s e s sion given im m ediately. • i -■ A V a cant L o t on the east side of the canal at the corner o f P in e and Jefferson street, pn the Ferril B a s i n g good location for a L u m b e r Yard. Enquire fr f V P E T E R R O W E . .Schenectady, M a y 26, 1843. 1 C O - P A R T N R R S f f l P - 5 A G . M c M I L L A N & G E R R lIT W . W I N f t E Pm\ m. won id respectfully inform tiheiv friends, and lh e public, that tb e y have this day formed a co-part n e r s h ip , for the purpose o f carrying on the business ' C A B I N E T M 4 K I N G . H a v in g ppened fliei r ware room on the Corner of streets, they w ill keep om hand dffdlffian«tfs£c*Ure td order,. all kinds o f C A B I N E T F U e N I T U R E . H a v in g had long experience Iii %fse b u siness, in all its various branches, tbey are -pre- garesl -to assure the public, that all articles o f their itoan%<afetore m ade to order, sh a ll b e equal to any; tnadc iri’thls-citv, A lbanv, o r N e w Y o r k . G R E C I A N , F R E N C H , and S P A N I S H Chairs made to order. O rders for V e n itian and other JSMtids w ill l-e attended to on t h e Shortest notice*. W ■ ■ ■ M c M I L L A N & W I N N E M arch 1 7 ,1 8 4 2 .- • C o r . of U n ion & F e r r y sts. ■ O P E R A T IO N S ON T E E T H . m f in f o r m h is \W * frien d s a u d t h e p u b lie generally,th a t he has re- riioved’to 'N o . 41, State street, n e x t door to S. B . P o t- ier’s store, w h ere all operations in the line o f his pro- fe«iS 6 ii'* ‘ill be performed upon the -m o st approved scien c e . % 'AfitiSfeiall'Tteet’h inserted on finfe gold plate in, as Eirfnft not jforgctfulnesa fa JHfnb. BY A LADY OF KENTUCKY. T h in k not forgetfulness is m ine, l T h o u g h silent be the tongue, I W h ich late before a lighted shrine | Its burning worship flung. T h in k not the spell hath passed aw T h a t bound my soul to thee. ^ O h , early love ! w h o se g e n tle ray W a s a world’s witchery. T o tfie thy m em o ry 'com es b a ck, W hen dreams are on m y brain! A n d o f thy low and sighing voice R ings on m y ear again ! A requiem low o f hope and truth Its dirge like accents sw e ll ; A la s ! thou shining star o f youth 1 lo v e thee all too w ell. :tjit ■r- E a r th’s plains have sunny garlands yet, T h a t springing hearts m a y w eav B u t the sad soul where reigns fegre Those blooms untouched w ill lea! T h e r e is no beauty in the wreath W h o s e rarest flowers lie dead ; T h e r e is no joy in life and.breath\ Wfren truth and hope have fled.' O h , Love 1 the early and the lost, ■| W h y should I dream o f thee ? I W h y should my soul, w ith m em ories toss’d S w e ll as a troubled sea % ~l W h y should one form m y brain O n e dream be o n m y heart 1 1 A ll m e m ’ries that my spirit kne*$, Should with m y love depart; 1 m v detes- p late atmospfiericarid warranted to a n sw e r h e purposes o'f*sasbication and articulation. - Carious T-eetfc plug-ged witli gold or tin foil, or ce ment. 1 - T o ^ ftaches c u r e d i n most ease? w ithout extract- thtl tddtH preserved'fot'fu|tl{« u«efulfie 8 s, ' ; T h a o k f a l for the liberal patronage he has received h i n n g t h e year, h® s o licits a ^ohlitluance so iar a s his perform a n ce and- e x e r tions m a y m erit. Ail: waite Warranted and prices reasonaW e. '-J u n e 3. f - B O O K B I N D E R Y , . f JVo. 76 Sta te street, Schenectady. JjL q r d ^ will be jjxomplljp execute^ in a man- .«SiP-..»er',warrafitei?i t o gi<re entire ’satisfaction. ■ Eve ry V a T fe^’^ B i r i d i n ^ , trom plain tb s u p e r , v i z : C aff, M objc C o ’, T u r k e y Mo'roccd, Sheep .and\ C loth Rind- iftg , b‘r.H n lf Btnding, either plain o f gilt. . .BartJcula.r a ttention w ill be given to.b in d in g or re minding p«blic or private libraries, |aw and medical S^qr^s,.TyojrljsoE engravings, m u s ic, klbum s, periodi- cals, patnphleis, &c, & c. Term s in accordance with the fimeai Kt>ec, ;; ,1 & M . ^ . B O L L E S . ~ c T t y m i l l . • undqroiijned Eas on. hand, and i? coristantly j S t (handcfaituring stiperfine and fln.R F L o U R o f 1 Of .\VYeiat^ii W h e a t ; also7/?^e and B&dfcioheatr 'Flour, M idlings, B ia n , Shorts, if*c. if-/:, at'the lowest cash prices. L A R U E C R A I G . Schenectbfdy, Janu a r y -13, 1843. I ■ ly 2 { A R D I N E iS o f first, q u a lity, for skle by . » > r * C R A N E & D A V I S , dec 24 , 151 State sireet • I R T S T O L ’S S A R S A P A R i L L A , t o r all Im p u - ►' r ities o f the bloo.l. T h e gen m ine for sale by . j u n e 9 D . f f . S N E L L , 143. State st. C H E M I C A L A N D S P E R M C A N D L E S .- — A » few boxes-C h em ical and Snbrm C a n d les, for safe.at ted a e e d p r ices, by june2 Qr. Q,. C A R L E Y From tho Gift for 1844. T H E U N K N O W N B E L L E 1 a m no lover o f m ystery. E n igm a s ari talion. W h e n a boy, studying Ovid, I usdd to' regard the conduct o f the Sphinx w ith unm itigated disgust. I considered her the most intolerable of a n tique bores, and Jsd ip u s a patient d u n c e . T h e proceedings qf A lexander in cutting the Gordian knot, instead o f puzzling; h im s e lf iri attem p ting to untie i!t} m et with\ tny hearty approval. I loved him from, thie moment I was made aware Of that incident in his ckrcer. But w h e n a m y stery com e s in the shape o f a,' p retty wo m a n , that is a different matter altogether^ M jf an tipathies give w a y like bloefci? o f ice bef 6 re a spring freshet. L isten to my story. j; • . . It w a s one « f the gayest o f the g a y seasons at W a s h in g ton . T h e first o f a series of brilliant balls at the W hite Iio ise had comm enced. T h e east room w a s crowded With all fh^ beauty, resident and transi tory, in the D istrict. Foreign m inisters alnd attaches, with their stars, girters, ribands, breechles and silk stockings'— members o f C o n g r e ss w ith tlheir thum b s fn the arm bolts o f their w a istcoat— Indian ch iefs de puted by their tribes,'w ith their plum es .and painted feathers-^office h o lders. o fficeseekers, idletrs and 1 obby loungers were the principal constituents o f the m a le portion ofth e uhsenibiage. Add to these some hun dreds o f uninvited guests, w h o c a n .e because they felt they had a proprietary intei est in the m a n sion, and an idea may be formed o f the densify and tnixec 1 ch a racter o f tbe crowd. H a l f a dozen quadrilles a n d w a ltzes had been com pleted; A number o f the more provident- and sagacious of the g u ests hnd begutl to take up a line o f march to ward the supper room ; and the d.mcer^, tired ofjos- tlin g one aaother, w ere endeavoiing to retreat when one of the manage rs calltd upon the <ren( 'cmen to form a new cotillion,; a n d , a t t h e same tlime, cailsing the slanders- by to fa ll back, Opened acirple, and then led forth from the dense throng—fr^m which she fet-m ' ed to em e r g e like the e v e n ing star from behind a eloud — a ‘young and beautiful fem a le. A gent rai murmur o f surprise and adm iration greeted her appearance. ‘ W h o can she be V ‘ D id any one,ever see her before V ‘ W h a t a figure !\ ‘ VVhat a face!’ w e ie tlje hasty w h ispers exchanged am o n g tipe spectators. So great, w a s the anxiety to see her, tboi, the space cleared for the dancers w a s almost im m ediately filled up. N o ope seem ed able lo give the slightest Infor mation as to why she w a s— when or wheVice sheceame. It afl s'lemed to me for a moment, a fairy-like delusion . Wafc I pot a t the ball g iven by Prince Fortunatus, and w a s not this C inderella herself 1 I glanced down at her feet. T h e y were marvellously sm a ll, and the glossy w h ite sai in slippers shone lik e glass. T h e delusion grew stronger. Never before had [e x p e r i enced so furcitily the potency o f the inW it>tri >n. I. began to w o n d e r w h e ther or not she wduld disappear in coars- attire when the clocK struck 1‘2. I was roused from my reverie by being seized by the hand bv the manager, (at th? morsiejnt I wok him ; for P r ince F o r tunatus,) who hastily introduced me as a partner-to the fair unknow n , and, aS I afterwards; learned', bestir red him self to keep back the crowil and ereate room for the quadrillp. HoW cla^zlinglv beau tiful she w a i. Ordinary beauties may bftdc?eri''ed in detail - bat Mi>s Sm iih (y e s , that was the nam e by whicli. she w a s introduced jq me) startled you by the perfect utility o f her charm s. Y o u could not p ick out one feature or one quality as beautiful, because it was a part c f a perfectly beautiful wblple. and w a s therefore fauliless as a m aiter of course;. H er con n- tenance was a lucid mirror of every p ^ h irg thimnht aii(i emotion ijf her soul : and if occasionally the e x pression w a s m elancholy, it was always' lovely, like,a mountain lake, the aspect o f which im rhaD^e ofsliy can render Ivsb .pictute^qu ,but in which e v e iy change developes new beauties. , . It took a m inute or tw o to rally m y 'thoughts and recollections, and to o n vin c e m y self that I had nei ther w a lked into the wr^ng room or tlile wrong Cen tury. T h e lady spoke first. H er voifeb touched me like an /E o lian harji. it w a s so m u sically ^ad. S me young fops o f m y acquaintance:.•twitched me by the • elbow^, a n d , by significant ivinks,. im liciitrd ihat tiny ; wished to be in trodu c e d .\ M i»s Smillh penetrated | their designs, and said to me in a delightful and c o n - 1 fidential tone— ‘ D o n ’t introduce any to me but m ein- J bers o f C o n g ress.’ T h e remark, puzzled me exces- sivelyj but I bovved my' a cqtiiescence. jj ' W e squeezed through the quadrille w.ith tolierrtble j su c c e s s ; and as the g entlem a n manager; who had con- ! I i r r ^ 'C T T n 'p • r . A*»t signed, the iair incognita lo my charg«i,jdid not make o L I v K R W O R l , r J his appearaD<?e.j I, was /’eliciiating mV^elf wiih the rA ehfiap,>i,ple 9 S^n^uOi|_spe|dy'rem edy J | j eS gjjg would accompany me to the supper IR A K E N R I D G E ’S B Y - —• —'i“ !r *17' - «/¥* I*' * r r r- 1 IUUI .Oil© tvuuiw .iw . »*w ; -j j-- - Iot coughs, colds', asthr^aj. dilficm ty o f iireatning, j room . w h e n , slightly pressing m 3 arm with her h-ind. .b04rseness, hooping ?o«ga and allptuer^ pulmonary , tliTectet.1 niy attention to a yon'ng gbntleman who :ijbg al ber with undisguisei! sym p tom s of .. complaints- F o r sale w h olesale ant D i A . T R U A X . i o W A N f ^ ^ j f ^ i c , , M 1 X j efeii'remedy for tlie *Fever and O c l 2 9 ' ' A L L E Y ’S by > mar 4 © retail b.v had been, gazi E - ;?U R E , a sover- Ague. Air sale by A . T R U A X . tho P a in E^tractory for sale C CONSTABLE. 63 S tate street. U P H O L S 'F E R I N - and M o s s . M a ttrasses } Feather B e d s . __ ^ Church and Chair C u s h io n s ; and a general t v apfcty o f iarti{>is33 in 'tjns lifie o f bpsiness, kept con -^stantly. o n -ha nil-and for se at N o J 53 S tali) st. by --sMareJt 184#. | A. B R O W N , he admiration, anil asked i f he were iiut Mr member from N e w Y o rk. I replied in the affirmativp. 1 1 lie is quite a favorite With the old Roman—i not t aslced the lady. ‘ U n d oubtedly, arid in the lower house he is fast acquiring influence.’ ‘ Lj he martied V r _ . ‘ Y - t - e s,’ I replied, confounded, at the quiet busi ness-like m a n n er iii which tlie qulstion was.piut. ‘ T h ? n introduce hirn,’ said M iss Srpilh. ‘ Certainly,. S u t w h y is it t h a t / o u f t ful to that gaunt Indian-chief; w h f ga rj^ t ) I ^ A $ , ,. Biareaus. Secretariesl j T a b les, Brands, k 5 ; B ^ s teftd s j 1 &c. &c. finished in th e first s tyle of' w o rkm a n ship-^-all w h ich, w ill be sold on the i aecom m c d a ting term s, at N o . 58 S tate street, by ••• -- , A . B R O W N . S c h e n e c fed ^ , O ctober I , I§41°., i% i ‘d K L E \ D N o v a ScOtia Siijlmon ire less m e rci- e s u c h a con- ir V , k e r e lan d Shad in half barr pIs, o f best quality, for fa'mi)ieV» ;for s a l e at W A L K E R ’S ■ Ju n e 1 & 1 ! ‘‘ 1 B R I T I S H C O R D I A L P O W D E R , a renbva- to r for broken dow n hcfEses^for sale by Jail 28 . A . T R U A X . '• ' F l - o u a . B A R .R E L S and half Barrels e x tra Su- £ 9 perfine from new V 5b e lt for fam ily use. noisseui-likej glance at. your tluwing Im . ‘ Interpret,’ , ‘ l i e contents him se’f with takin g scalps, but you -r-you must have h e a r t s ,’ ! S h e answered only bv a mel.inchloly sm ile nnd . shake o f the head ; and’ I forthwith introduced M r. : so ld o n th e m o st to heft , Puzzled and chagrined, I made w a y to the supper room, where I w a s instantly assailed >y a show er o f questions from tlie ladies and comp 1 inherits from thfr- ; gentlem en, w h o se iinportunities I Iliad disregard ed’. M u r m u rs, low but deep, were ottered a g iin s t m e, w h eit i t , w a s found that I had elicited noth- brand. For sa le >*.! 1 150 State street. H . C. Y A T E S . I. F lint. U - ............. IR E S H T E A S . — 30 e h e i s and H a l f C h e sts ■\■Ydurig-Myson and Hysorl 5;k in T e a s , o f liitest ^tnporiaiiotis. for'sale very low 1 -- ju tfe^ **• G. Q-. C A R L E Y . in g from m y late partner that could jillay the gen e ral curiositv in regard, to her. A ll that I could com m u n icate w a s, that she Was M iss Sm ith; and every one seemed to regard this p i e c H : o f intelligence as ihv,plvihg the subject in profoun.ler obscurity.— T h e lady’s remark in regard to members o f Congress I kept to m y self.'^ f A series of brilliant .entertainmenits, given by_ the hospitable and noble spirited re?ider|ts at W a s h in g ton, succeeded the bail ati the W h ite .Hou^e. A t all o f them M iss S . w a s pre^pnt, and at.all ol them sho w a s indispuiabiylthe belle of the evetnm g• Perhaps the appellation is a w rong one ; for, apart from her dazzling beauty, there waa a little o f the. s e l f assured and flattered belie in her appearanc lle r conversation waa alw a y scheerft and demeanor, and an im a ted ; but an interested observer (anil. I arknowledge that I soon became .one) could detect beneath hei apparent, gnyely the preoccupation of a heart filled with som e secret sorrow. T h is conviction soon checked the tendency c f my feelings toward*; .her; and hnd mot her three tim es before the lover was merged in the friend. S till the m}''tPry aS to' w h o she w a s an 1 w h ence she cam e was kept up. A l l that the most inquisitive observer could discover was, that she resided in a re spectable private fam ily at G e o r g e tow n , the m istress of which) (M r s . B o thw e ll,) though she did not go into society herself, vet held that position which w o u ld se cure an entree to any young lady under her protec tion.. On being questioned on the subject o f M iss Sm ith, M rs, B o th w e ll would reply that shn could avouch for her respectability; but,'beyond tbat, slie knew n o th in g in regard to her parentage or history.-1- O f course, this hali-w a y intelligence contributed s t ill farther to pique public curio.sity, and to render the unknow n belle still m ore an object o f marvel and of interest. T h e fact that no One am o n g the throngs w h o daily visited W a shington, from all parts o f the U n ion, and of the world, had e.v,er seen her or lieard o f her before, also added (0 the general perplexity.— Several y o u n g men attempted, to lay direct seige to her heart, and innum erable w e r e the japonicas w ith w h ich they endeavored; to facilitate their approaches ; but they elicited from her no m a n n er o f encourage m e n t. She received their attention w ith ‘ sad civ i li ty,’ and, as soon as possible, got rid: o f them , and e x erted her powers o f fascination over som e influential member o f C o n g r e ss, ■, ■ » , O n e m o rning I called upon her at M rs. Both Well’s. A s I ascended the stairs, in advance o f the servant, I.accidently glanced at a m irror thr.oiigh thq open door o f ah aparim ent. A reflection o f tw o figures arrested my at tention. O n e was the lady I had Come to visit ; the other was a yoU n g man, With features w a n but Highly intellect ual, and som e w h a t attenuated fram e. T h e lady’s hand w a s run through the thick hair that clustered about h is pale forehead, and 'she w a s g a z in g in his la<?e w ith an expression of deep and t,end?r. solicitude. A sound very much like a kiss' succeeded this mom entary altitude.’ R eluctant fo disturb such an interview , I turned to retreat, but accidently cam e in contact wiih: the servant, who, tum b ling h a lf wav.do\yn stairs, effectually interrupted the aileciionate scene in the, parlor. W ith o u t more ado, after a prelim inary shuffling-of my feet to ap prize the parties that som e one w a s com ing, I entered the room. A n opposite door closed as M iss Sm ith advanced to receive m e ; and 1 heard a dry, om inous cough pro ceed from the departing visitor. It seemed to fall heavily upon the lady’s heart, for she stopped short, pressed her hands to her eyes, and heaved a sig h .— G luifkly rallyin g , however, sh e sum moned a sw e e t sm ile to her lips, and received me w iih kindness.— W e Conversed a few m in u tes on different subjects, and I took an early leave. A s I drove hom e to GadsbyV. m y m ind w a s more lost than ever in conjecture as to th is exceedingly beautiful but m y sterious young lady, W h o cQuld the genilenian be on w h o m she had lavished such tokens o f endearment ? W a s he a lover or a h u s band 1 If either, w h y did he not accompany her into society t O r, i f his. health di<3 riot perm it such an indulgence, how could she quit him to becom e the cynosure qf a baH-ro^m ? Perhaps he was a brother N o , a sister could never have bestowed snch a look and such an embrace. W h a t could it all m ean 1 A w e e k after this interviovv, I called at the W h it e r Houfee with a friend from England, w h o w a s desirous o f an introduction to the remarkable than who then oc cupied the presidential chair. W e were received by Jem m y G rant, the Irish dooikeeper, w h o , w ith an ab sence o f ceremony w h ich astonished my transatlan-: tic com p anion, 190 k us up stairs, and, pointing to the cabinet chamber, said : ‘- You w ill find the ould man in that room .’ A w a r e o f Jem m y ’s despotic charac ter, I entered, without farther question. T h e first ob ject 1 saw w a s M iss Sm ith, lifting the P r e sident’s hand to her lips, w h ile an expression o f earnest gratitude irradiated her face. She held a docum ent with a seal, w h ich looked like som e official com m ission. T w o or three incm i'p/s o f C o n f e s s * .w h o had: apparently ac- com.panied h 'r, were- ' jfre’Sciit. On beb.'Mir.g the group, I drew back'; but I was too late tn escape un observed. T h e President called upon m e, by name, to enter ; and M i«s S.mith, turning at the sam e m o m ent, greeted me With an inim itable;grace., : ‘ A call o f the H o u se !' exclaim ed Jem m y G rant in ids gruff voice, thrusting his head! abruptly into the room, and as qurickly w ithdraw ing it. . ‘ T h e sergcajit-at-arins w ill be after us,’ exclaimed one of the, representatives. 1 W e are wanted' at the C a p itol,’ siict another. 1 W ill you not accom p any us, Mr?, ^m iib, since avo cannot reiurn to your home with you V ’ ‘ H e r e is one to whose care you m a y confide me.-—. M a y they not V said.M iss Sm ith, turning to me. ..... O f course I acquiesced, w ith many blessings upon Jemm y Grant for scattering ihe C o n gressm en. Introducing my fiiend to the C h ief M a g istrate, I gave my arm to the lady, and we took our leave. ; W h e n we were seated in the carriage, slie exclaim -j etf, p ressing the'parchment she held to her Peart ‘ A t length i have succeeded, an explanation is due toyou^ for y o u were one o f the few who lim e respected iny! speret, a-id evinced no idle c u r iosity; Do not look as if I vvertf on riiceve o f repealing soine great my.stery; : for my story is a very sim]>U> ow1,- and • can be told i n ; a very few words. I am. t.i; 6 :u a very sniall on<l ob scure 11 luge it) the upper parf uf t h.- s^ate o f N e w Y o rk, wiietc 1 livtil wj’th !iry a young law yer, until he was visited liy a pulmonary .iff'ctiou,/ wliich excited mv consiant anxiety. T h o physicians said thi re was.safely in flight to a tropical clim e — O a r uu-:»?is were 1.10 l irnited to allovv ( f suc'i a rem o val . A t my suggesfion,;iiiy hur-barrd vjsited W a s h in g ton . a n d m n d e srrenuouR eX'Tiioiis to procure s. small post under governm ent iu tho W e ft Indies. H e fail ed ;, for.Jje tiad; nt\< i been a politician, and of cou rs:' no political i capital. v^i.uM-acciue lo ih e nd mi ni^t ration by hia'nppointment. I had read in univers.rl 'history.,, as w ell as in that ol fh« presm t d j n;iriy, o f ilie in f lu ence of wom en in affairs o f Mate. I persuaded my husband to, dispose o f our little farni, and accomp sny me to W a shington, '.W e caine. F r o m the circum stances of his illness, 1 could iVot jfppear w e lf in society otherwise than 1 d id - - a s a single young la d y .’ I a c quaint* d m y > elf wiih the most pron.iiieru m em b e rsof (Jongre>^— ui.ide them, sharers of my ronfiJt iice — in terested them io nty b e h ill, and ihi.-<d.iy succeeded in procuring niy poor husband's app-’iiitmCnt to an e x cellen t post in South A n.i fr-a; H e is novv in G e o r g e tow n , and has no hope| ofipy success. Come, and-be a paijaker o f our happiness.’. . . , Her eyes flaslied With her eljted feelings. Ah ex> pression fo-H of lriuirph and hopo beamed from every feature. jXcver liad sfie seem ed halt so beautiful. T i e , carriage stoppejl and we a'iglued. A physi cian's chau>e was at tiie d.ior. IVly com p anion diif ! not seem to notice it, but ran up the steps in fr.m t d f | tho house and eagerly ra-r-g • f!*e he! 1 . Nevtr- bliarii 1 forget {ier face and figure ds she turned to me, w h ile j im p atienily w a iting for an answ er to het summon V and exitltingly s.'uiok in lief cxfendcd hand the parch -1 ment commiS'don. T h e door vvas.openod. W h a t an | expression' o f g r ief a iid comm iseration is in that f a c e ! | It is Mrs. Bottiwell. , My companion paused suddsn- j ly, and gazed several m om ents, without .speaking, in j her e y e s. T o o w e ll she read their siory. T b e parcli-1 ment drops from her hands ; and, With the tnoan. o f'a] breaking heart, she sinks back, insensible in my ‘ arms-. i*v . | T h e comm ission had com e too ]afe ! T h e subject j. o f it had ueen appointed I t a higher post than an y ' w h ich buhian power eonld h a v e established. But what became of tbe ‘ u n k n o w n Belle 1* Alas, never ag iiu was th'* bright salon made brighter by her presence ! Nevetr ?ig^m Were her sylph-like feet seen to twinkle ib' the m'izy dance ! Never agiin did that beautiful form (mwre-beviiiful flnn young sculjjtorspioture in tfieir dreams) attract the admiring eyes of a ;’festive a.'Spmldy ! S u d v was her deyoted a flection,1ii t at she soon follow! d its departed object to that hajipier land, where pure ?nnls find iheir listing reward. , Fashion missed her, and n<l<ert, ‘ W h e r e ie she I’-rbut forgot the question ere it ‘was nn-'wered. F I L I A L A F F E C T I O N . V o lu c y R eckner, born iu the y e a r 1718, at L o n donderry, 111 Ireland, w a s the son o f a poor illiter a t e sailor. J3ut th o u g h providence had denied him the ad v a n tages o f birth and fortune, hie mind w a s gifted w ith qualities vvhich could scarcely have failed to lead to honorable d istin c tion . H e received: no oth e r in s tru c tion than su c h as related: to a tea faring, life, w h icli his father, naturally e- nouo’h, designed him to fo llow , l i e p o ssessed great bodily stren g th and activity , united w iih re m a rkable sa g a c it y and q u ickn e s s ot com p r e h e n sion ; and from his earliest .'infancy displayed su c h determ ined couro&e aud lesolu tion , and such eleva . iion o f soul, that th e captain o f a v e s s e l in w h ich he served , used to point him ou t as a m o d e l to oth e r y o u n g seam e n , and on one occasion did not 6 crtiple to sa y , ‘I f this boy con tin u e s to display the sam e cou r a g e and good conduct, I dO u |t not, thal in, tim e jhe w ill obtain a post superior td my ovvn.’ In tact, be vvas cxm tinually ex h ib itin g traits of daringhe never recoiled from , the prospect of danger ; and his advem u r o u s spirit delig.lited in the perform a n ce o f any d u ty , the danger o f w h ich w a s likely to in tim idate oth e r y o u t h s . ; In 1760, B e c k n e r , then tw e lve ypars o f sr/e, and his father, w e r e m a k ing a v o y a g e from Port an P r in c e , in th e W e s t India Island oi S t . D o m in g o , to F r a n c e . A m o n g the p a s s e n g e r s on board, w a s a rich A m e r ican , w iih b is infant .daughter. T h e child one. day slipping aw a y from her nurse, ran to th e he^d o f th e v e s s e l, and w h ilst scram b lin g a- bout there tell overboard. T h e eider B e c k n e r saw her fall* and vvith the q u ickness of ligh tn in g , plun ged into t h e w a v e s to s a v e her. Tn a few second s he had s e ized th e ch ild , and w h ile he clasped her to his bosom w ith one arm* he s trove to regain the vessel by sw im m in g w ith the other ; w h e n , to his consternation, he perceived a large shark ad v a n c in g rapidly tow a r d s him . H e cried aloud for help. In a m o m ent all the passen g e r s and crew w e r e tip- on deck, but th o u g h all shuddered at the im m in- I ( o ent danger of th e co u r a g e o u s sailor, no one durst venture to h is assistan c e . T h e y 'b e g a n , h o w e v e r , a brisk fire aga in s t the shark, w h ich , regard less o f the noise.,’ kept still ad v a n c ing, and had neatly reached its ob ject. In this m o m e n t of horror and d ism a y , a g e n e r o u s im p u lse of filial ten d e r n e s s and heiroism prom )>ed a Spy to perform w h a trv ig - orous and brave m en had not th e cou r a g e to dare. Y o u n g B e c k n e r , se e i n g the ex trem ity o f th e dan g e r to w h ich h is father w a s exp o s e d , s e i z e d a w e ll sharpened sw o r d , and p ’u n g e d w ith it into the s e a . H e wab an e x c e l le n t sw im m e r , h a v in g b e e n a-ccusr tom e d by; h is father to the w a ter as soon a s he could g o a lo n e . G e t tin g b e h ind th e sh a r k , he di ved underneath h is b e ll y , and th e n w ith eq u a l sk ill, stea d in e s s , and resolution,, thrust his w e a p o n into th e anim a l to the very h ilt. ' W r it h in g w ith pain, th e voraciou s an im a l abandoned its intended prey iri order to turn its fury upon its y o u n g a s s a il ant. A Tearful sig h t now p r e sented i t s e l f lo lh§ sp e c tators in the vessel, w h o stood absorbed in a n x iou s horror | and ex p e c ia t io n . T h e y o u t h , n o th in g daunted by tho form idable appearance and su p e r iority o f hi-s en e m y , continued fcr so m e t im e the unequal co r r e s t . W h ilst' the h u g e a n im a N w a s tw istin g and turning to se i z e itp prey, tb e boy plunged his sw o r d again a rift a g a in into his bod y . B u t h is s t r e n g th w a s not sufficient to inflict a m o r tal wound,; and th e y o u n g h e t o s o o n found it n e cessary to relinuqi&h the co n t e s t and to endeavor i o regain th e v e s s e l. The crew had, m e a n w h ile, throw n out ropes to th e father and his spir.ited^son ; but for s o m e tim e the m o tion o f the w a v e s, and th e n e c e s s ity o f e s c a pin g the im m inent danger from th e incensed shark, prevented them from a v a ilin g th e m s e lves of th e s e m e a n s of e s c a p e . A t len g th th e y su c c e e d e d in e a c h grasping; one of th e num e r o u s ropes th a t Were throw n oiit. A ll on board now len t th e ir a s s is tan c e to draw them up by m a in stren g th . B o th father nnd son w e r e soon above tlie water, and suspended by th e ropes. T P ? rescu e appeared certain . I T h e en r a g e d and bleeding shark p e r c e ived that rfs prey w a s on th e point o f e s c a p in g . W ith the sa g a c it y o f natural in s lin c t \a n d stim u lated by the natural im p u lse o f v e n g e o « c e , the. m o n s ter now co llected all his en e r g ie s ! a n d m a k ing on e m igh ty bqun*J, ca u g h t betw e m itjripowerful teeth the un fortunate boy as lie c lu n g to v h e rope, sev e r in g its victim in tw o ports, o n e o f w h ich it in s tantly de^ voured. A t th e ap p a llin g scpne, th e sp e c t a tors raised an involuntary cry o f hprrbr, and stood fix- th e n applied w h o sa f e ly reached tlie ca u s e o f th is ed in sorrow and am a z e m e n t, th e m s e lves to h e lp th e father, the vessel w ith th e little girl, painful calamity. S u c h w a s the em t, at on c o 'frigh tfu l and g e n e r ou s , o f V o ln e y B e c k n e r , When 'little m o r e than tw p lve years o f o g e . J£U s life vyas desiin e d to be short, but it w a s s iiJ K len t t o afford a m o s t strik ing illu s tration o f intrepidity and filial lov e , and to ofTor a noble exam p le to the adm iration of y o u t h - 'ul p o s t e r ity. .... From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. P O L I T I C A L A B O L I T I O N I S M . T h e L ib e r t y P r e s s o f t h e 10 th in s t., published at U tica,'undpr the e y e s - o f M e s s r s . G e r r it S m ith and A lvan S t e w a r t , sp e a k ing o f jthe d o in g s at the N a tion a l L ib e r ty C o n v e n tion in th is city sa y s : “ M r. Finsier behaved like a g e n tlem a n , and his opinions w e r e responded to. not because he uttered them ,.but b e c a u s e tliey w e r e true — and th e C o n vention w e r e ready to hear and rece iv e tlie truth: from any to u r c e . T i i e C o n v e n tu ri treated M r. F o s t e r w ith perfect r e s p e c t ,’ ' f c c . T h e above rem a r k s are strictly frup, a s w e know from personal observation under th e big fern ,” that is, s o far a s th e high consideration w ith w h ich M r. F o s t e r w a s treated by the p o litical L i berty Party is c o n c e r n e d . A m o n g th e opinions uttered by M r. F ., w h ich th e editor of the L iberty P r e s s endorses as ■‘tru e ,” w e clip ih e follovying from F o s ter's little w o r k , w h ich w e in com m o n w iih thousands o f others obtained from M r. F . at: the Convention^ en titled *• T h e B r o therhood o f T h ie v e s .” W e w o u ld ob serve that the “ o p in ion s ” o f th is m an, “ w h o w a s treated w ith perfect neaped,\ exp r e s s e d in a lon g anil anim a ted sp e e c h , corresponded precisely w ith the sen t im e n t s co n tained in his book. Oti page ii9 Mr. F o s t e r sa y s : ‘‘C in any w o m a n in th e Baptist C h u rch be pare in heart ? I think not, i f s h e p o s s e s s e s sufficient in - : tellig e n c e to understand her church re!a iio n s .— S h e is an ad u lt e r e s s at h e a r t,” , foe. “ N o crim e vvas ever perpetrated by depraved m o r a ls w h ich as a body, th e v (th e B a p tists) have not com m it-: ted .” : ' ' . O f t h e Pr^ testan* Et iscnpal C h u rch he eaVs : ~ ‘ In abusive trf'atm e n 'o f pedple o f color th e y have^ if possible,j rivalled eve1!! the M e th o d ist C h u r c h ,\ H e says : ‘ T h a t th e M e thodist C h u rch is m ore Corrupt, than any hou s e of ill fa m e iri th e c it y o f N e w ; York and vvinrls up t>_v sa v in g : '‘B u t in tfie M ethodist.'Church there are 50,000 w o m en w h o a r e doom ed to lives o f p r o s titution.’’ I i i s thrid ch a r g e is, tliat tl.e S o u thern m inisters o f the. M e - thodiS* Episcopa! C h u rch are desirous of perp. ttia- tin g slavery, 'or the purpose o f p*ipj>lvihgr them ^ j ft>'vns with coiK'iih nes from nm p n g its h o p e less vic^ ] tim s .” Of the F r e e W ill B a p tists, Q u a k e r s , U n -1 itarians a n il U m v e r s a i.sts, he sjnys : “ T h e r e is ho! essential difference bet w e e n them and other se c t s ,’1 See. . 5 ! Such, is a frir sp e c im e n o f a work o f 08 p a g e s , .; d e s e r ih irg w liut^the.aullior calls a *■ Bruthcriiooti o f rr ii ie v e s .,: , T h e s e are the s e n t im e n t s utferrd by a m a n , w h o rejoices in ihe ruune of S . S.. F o s ter, vvhich the L iberty P r e s s pays Were '■•responded to\ by tiie N a tion a l con v e n tion , ‘‘not because bo uttered them ; but b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e tru e ! ' A r e they tru e ? R a th e r , nre th e y not a m ost infam o u s li bel upon.iho .vi'tue and m o r a lity of a ll the C h r is- linn C h u r c h e s in the U n ited S t a t e s ?. T h is orgaii o f t h e L iberty P a r ty con tain s a la bored argument, in favor o f p r e a c h ing p o litics on the Sabbath. T h e d e s ig n s ol t h e s e am b itious pol itician s that rii'e the abo!itiori hobby, are so pure and ho’y that it is iio desecration o f the L o rd’s day for them to d e liver political harangues trom all ihe pulpi's in The count ry ! T h e fire brand of dis cord and, disunion attem p ted to be throw n into all the C h u r c h e s of t h e land;, by i h e s e m o d ern crusa ders, deserves, to be kindled in t o a general an ion g a ll the relig io u s so c ieties in the. U n ion ! - ~ T h e end justifies 1 hg niQiius. ;no m a tter how nti: 0 ' cio u s th e m ^ a n s, or how adverse t o th e e n d so u g h t to be accom p lishrd by blindness and fanaticism ! W e callVipon every good citizen to pau s e -an d reflect before he un ites h is fortunes to th e s e ' m is gu id e d il n o t^ o r r u p i p o liticia n s . R e m e m b e r th a t the C r e a tor o f man has borne w ith ih e w r o n g s d f our race—-vi-ith t h e op p r e ssions o f the stron g and w ise inflicted upon th e w e a k , and th e ignorant, for a g e s . iC em em b er that m o ral, s u a s io n , arid not violen c e , are th e m e a n s ordained by H e a v e n , t o , influence th e children o f m en to do righ t— “ to love fheir n e igh b o r os th e m s e lv e s .” , N o force can create th is philanthropy, no m a tter in w h a t w a y it is a p p lied ., Ilem e m b e r that, tw o w r o n g s never m a d e on e right,; and that you liave not the p r iv ileg e o f doing ev il th a t good m a y abound., M A M M O T H C A V E . rib ' - ■ : (From the Nashville Union.) T h e m a m m o th cave in E d m o n son cou n ty, K e n tu c k y , w e ll d e s e r v e s to be ranked am o n g th o s e cu r io s ities w h ich , by way o f d istin c t ion , have been term ed th e w o n d e r s o f the world,., it s vast e x t e n t •it is n o t ea s y t o ascertain. B y far th e grea t e s t portion of it has been but recen tly or w ithin a few yeats explored, aad th e r e is little reason to doubt th a t very m u ch w ithin its d e e p and dark recesses, rem a ins yet- to be discovered . T h e tem p e r a ture ol the air w ithin th e ca v e is tfnifornrc; b e in g about 50 d e g r e e s , F a h r e n h e it • and during th e sum m e r the air rushes o O t a t t h e - en trance w iih great force, rendering it extrem e ly fin* com fortable to breast it* T h in k for a m o m ent o f breath in g th e atm o s p h e r e o f a warm day, th e ther- m o m eter up to 85 or 90, and then after a sin g le step , in a m o m e n t, falling 90 d e g r e e s , and yo u • c a n have so m e idea of th e feeling o f a visitor a- bout to en ter th e m a m m o th ca v e . T o be a lm o s t floored by a “ n o r w e s ter,:! w h ile su d d e n ly turning a corner in m idw inter, is but a draught through a k e y h o le in com p a r ison. T h is ch illy feelin g , h o w ever, last.s but a short lim e . A s you p r o c e e d ,y o u are relieved by ex e r c ise and t h e equable sta t e of th e a i f ^ a n d after a w h ile you breathe freer and jdeeper, and .perspire freely or not, a c c o r d in g to the am o u n t o f labor you perform . ■ , : For a mile or Jwo the road is plain and good, but there is nothing peculiarly worthy of note save the hoppers Vjjd tracks o f oxen and of the wheelsJ)fwa:iobs employed in the manufacture, of saltpelrS><Iuring tlie last war. This was .a pro- fi t able b usi ness toKa? ti me, but the expense and difficulty o f procuring potash, and ihe necessiry o f carrying on much of the operation outside,.put.an end to i'. . . a . T h e h o u s e s erected for the invalids w h o .th o u g h t th e Sir of the ca v e b e n e ficial, are s t ill s t a n d i n g s m o n u m e n ts o f the tenacity w ith w h ich m o r tality c l i n g s to life, and o f th e vain ex p e d ien t s w h ich m a n vvill s e e k after to escap e ' th e unadsgrable de cree o f h is C r e a tor. If to im p r o v e the appetite w e r e to cu r e consum p tion, th e s e p a tien ts m ig h t have recovered. T h e y liv e d w e ll a s far a s com « estib les could serve them . G o o d venison and cha fin g d ia b e s t o “ d o ” i t ; g o o d w ing that needed -no b u s h ; and, all that th e g o o d ta s t e and en terp r is e o f th e h o s t could furnishj w e r e a t tlieir c a l l ; but ,no con s u m p tive w a s , as far as w e know ,' p e r n ianetltly reliev e d . ; ■ A fter lea v in g t h e s e , various w o n d e r ful sc e n e s are en c o u n tered , a description of w h ich w o u ld ,re- uire a good sized v o lu m e . V a s t -and -nioje.stic: om e s , a v e n u e s ex ten d in g som e m iles, c a v e s a - bove and beneath, and pits n f im m e n s e depUr, t i p - ; g in to im p r e ss upon th e visltpj: so m e , idea o f. the grandeur and sub lim ity o f th e t?la<*e. T h g . p a s s a g e over, w h a t i# called th e ; B o i t ^ , l e s s ^ ! i n j f m a d e safe by a bridge about four feet' h ig h and ten lo n g . A t th e end o f ih e bridge is ^ .jadder w h ich y o u descen d to reach th e other sid e . In th is pit, a t the depth o f about 7 5 feet-you find*wa te r . but its lo w e s t depth is not kn o w n . Near this is tlie ** W inding W a y ,” an |«Hreffiely narrow passage, a pparently cut out' o f the rock.-^ For a distance of about 100 ycrds, the opening is not much more than a foot wide and about four feet in height. You work y o u r passage through, however, with but little trouble, and. presently emerge into an immense space both an height and width* - - . ■ • ■ ■ ■ N o w you approach th e rivers. T h e first,.(ritrer S fy t f) can be passed b y g o in g ronnd in s tead o f cro s s in g it. T h e secon d is called £>ake L’etliPi 4 ' bout t e n or t w e lv e feet w id e , T h i s is crossed by m e a n s o f boats, a n d the d istan c e from on e landing to th e oth e r , is perhaps T50 -or- 200 yow ls. T h e river Jordan is the l a s t and largesU U p o n t h is you travel about h a lf a m ile, a; sm a ll part o f tbe w a y under a ceilin g so low Mo 88 to m a k e it n e c e s sary to sto o p in th e b o a t. ‘ A n o th e r nam e fcr th is is the E :In river j a report o f a p istol on th is stream is alm o s t deafening, and t h e , s o 'em n still-’ n f s s w h e n all on board a-e q u iet, i s in d e s c r ibable. T h e s e rivers rise and fall w ith Grc$ni river, j^fifcli m u st o f c o u r se supply t h'pm wit h w a ter. T h ^ r e are fish here in consid e r a b le num b e r s, b u t c r a ^ - M i and a sm ’till fish about th e siz e of a large m trt-, now are the' p rincipal varieties. T h e la t ter are o f a very lig h t delicate pink color, ’’alm o s t transpar en t. ’ T h e y l fve but a sh d r f tim e ^ fter b’e in g t a k ¥ n out o f the cave w a ters ; b u t th e m o s t sin g u lar th in g about them , is th e ir total w a n t o f any th in g lik e an e y e . A t Lake L « t lie, the distance to the surface o f the earth above, it is said, has been ascertained to be 300 feef. , ’ ' • f . A ; th e foot o f a’ ladder ascen d in g th r o iish fr sure in fh e rocks to ‘ -Mar* hu’s V 11 iey a rd” ' a n’tftjhe rou'e onw a rd, is a spring o f dfelighffwl’ vi'b'tgr, cool and ref& s h in g . S t i l l h iglier by a very s t e l p and difficult ascen t o f perhaps 80 or 4 0 feet is th e * Holy Sepulchre.’’ \Froin the roof of this hang, like icicles in great quantities, beautiful stalac tites, curious aiid musical. These are some of the Cobn''ess varieties of c a i b m a ' c of fnne abounding in this region of the cave( ard have been formed -by the fi tratioii of w att ? tlirough the pores 0 / tlie reek p. Beyond tli.i® for a mile or two, m a y be found C u r iosities w o n d e r ful and beautiful 5 form a tions in sn c h rich and rate profusion a s to d e lig h t and as« ton isln ' U p o n th e roof and sid e s o f the ca v e a i e form a tions o f gyp s u m , o f t h e m o st perfect and. del icate patterns, outvieirig in appearance the finest scu lp tu r e , and resem b ling roses andflow e r is o f var ious shappp. B e s id e s !he roseat form a tions, w liich. are all o f the m o st sp o t less w h ite, lbere i s a phice ca lled 'ih e S n o w b a ll C h a m b er, the ceilin g o f w h ich is stndded w ith formrtuons exactkr resem b ling snow bails. W h e n illum iti 8 tod w ith one o f the “ B e n g a l lijrhtsi” th is room p r e s e n ts'a-m a g n ificen t sp-’etai le». ’ O n e m ight spend several days in th is part o f t h e cave w ith o u t being w e a r y o f e x a m in in g th e w o n ders and th e b e a u ties w h ich are! above, around, and in tlie very path w a y . ' - ‘ r F a r th e r oh are tho -‘,'Roclty M o u n tain s,” a v a s t co llectio n o f broken rocks, of a quarter o f a m ile perhaps in extent, rising rugged and: steep, like nfi A lpine barrier as it w e r e to-any further p r o g r e ss. T h e size o f th e s e sto n e s (n o t b e in g g e n e r a lly very la r g e ) and th e im m e n s e pile, m a k e those “ m o u n tain s ” a m u tter o f no little cu r iosity. A fter rea c h ing the top you are w ithin a sto n e 's throve o f S e r en a 's Arbor, situ a ted iri D ism a l Ilo'.low ^ a t th e e x trem e end of the cave;, and eleven m iles from th e en tran c e . T h e cu r iosities iti t h e A rbor -are the sta la g m ites, w h ich are form a tions of t/hp sam e ch a r a c ter ns th e stalaou ies, b u t in s ( e !fiTof being pendent frotn th e roof, rise up fromx|n e floor.- T h e y are also formed: by dropping qf osjlcaredUs m a tter. - A lth o u g h this is called th e end o f th e lefft’e, y e t there is a branch running nearly parallel a co n siderable distance, and it is m o r e o v e r -the term ina tion of but one stretch . It is nil to o , a deviation (Yum vi lit l is called t h e m a in cave, w h ich m a y be •^T explored to an ekrent ’nearly as tar, bot iff wbicli there is* not’ rriucfr to-aM ract/ * - * - ^ T h e s e ele v e n travelled , goifig' com in g s - ir? a y n g w ith -a s J it tle fytigp d g s $nf>: ife c a v m . A -w’feole th is V 8 « pqfaQjl uff^ desenptipnr iiel^*:,; ,I|’ preciated. '“\ \ ^‘ ihat V v a terw a ^ 'aij#}!’ in •pta©NR^e ed. o u t cin d ^ o n s d e A p> pam s o^ -»ex:pen?e in ^ 0 ^ thorough ^expiowtfien fyy, yjsiWrs. ‘ o f t h i s - ’m a ^ O # 4 # 3 o n 4 i.r &4; pres the ea . T H E ' S P I R I T O F IjiO ¥ E .: ......... nwJfPtj the .spring ri.'.of t3od’s Ipve, the felt'ilfj fiofa breathed S a t her ;ifeo¥n?n:g'f>raye^ irflhe^ deficfpuF fragrafice -bf 'i& e gHdly kw o ^ , ^'ha:i''goet'i^it w h e n tb y birds b e g in tp si'n g,~ iti$ jW a v e j ' ^ ^ ,S ^ i : — \vhe 6 thou 'ai'i’ityes't' f f i ^ e l f ’ih' sli gafm e r it, that* erven iin & r t h e ’1sh'idow ^ b |^% ^ !p , the stars o f heaven th e e vvith b e in g s a r s e from ' w ith the iiar-Afomdlls encer-^w h en a t h rrll of ;jb y 'goes irh f b iig lv f n ^ ^ f r is that thou deliveroat fits «p?fit-f^Si gray 'Winter of life, tbat,’^ e s t i B ^ t e ; t b e ^ o |^ ^ ^ # N a t u r e , h e can feel a j o y i n d e p ^ f e M A i f ^ f ^ el&e, a p u te' fefering o f iove't>f''l;Tvjtt^,; ■Q4S iv I^Sy- ftould lead out w h o e v e r is s t t k , Ijst On aispring monVtrig' y la'y lfini flo w e r s : ' let bitri: loolc up t o A e dafkMue% 1t)®Mipf oft th e bright and Jiving splendor o f him ; le t - h i m feel tf*e :^ f m t h W 'tlie'siiia b j s liiij- the' h e a lin g co o ln e s s o f th e sjr-» fiu e n c e s o f life and nature,, whicfr^ heart M ke'tfie «u |c e % f ^iffi^d^Jlfce\ O-odl certain ly, ifc^unbSfrpy forget _ th e threads o f h is life ; ev e n rem o r se' tfe stilled , b e lievin g , in ceived w q u ld h o p e .a n e w f $qri$iply /tlie; c V*% r\ 1 i'l .1 KaIamm l\.in..vl‘AAjt« A .>. A 17a . a c J d f sorro^v w n u ld;-before t> i 8 'id e a ^ ^ y i^ ^ - 'T ^ y ^ a |g f c ' o f undisturbed felicity ; w h e n tjie evenlrig'conifM , iu%.* i t i i . nign influence the. sqiU ■ tegM y ter and i t s wir'd .’P^rm s-• -.aie'.still j' hast t h o u prevented - suicidd, and -tpreEe^yek slrpm ‘ m a d n e s s . T h e tem W e , d e s troyed th e heart are fifig ’th© feverish dream s o f iliVjesgf-^th e ^ lli arlliph 1 o f nl fr eanmr./t an! Urtt-r- am Ar-n trin -m . ........................ fV. h 4 listed stren g t h g®m tew.a w ake ais £>ut-r»f .nihgi So n®ny things ^dfiy, cbps;p5res-*toj-f(jftei) ;|6 e - rcg;m, the inild ttfrroogli t-h ?’' '{a^isV ^ tew vpjqeBrr-i& V’A ftijrid t i^>n, tbeir eoitciiuae, ffli. this-dogs tisgood j r ajia wpetji r eijqmeratep all the g o o ^ ' t h ^ ^ wtylji -aisiie^st f h e - r e e t v X ■ ' ... .T h f :^pspqneri§e| ' % in g t t f ler ei to-com p u te. A gireat tree— a blazing.n,re m a j be 4 ® o ^ e ® e l |! |i ' # # >: ejies’.'' • W -hether ixrix-riT o n nnlfftnnsn tl^at i s in Iiis path and-In iws c a € i ^ ? s^all rem a in, evefl^if & ^‘!“ t! - b^ a r lciiit E t'la,” bp rnnt tmiAd tnrninrr lA-W’Brds'Kor o .f'iilI aiiir? affecfci.onate-gIanc% InMnoit'ality. on > e if t h „ . A 'by millions- faftie. The gotid .whfeli yjo^rtM^fe..»«d .spirit w bich :goek from n n r h o f l l f t f o o _____ Our efiU^reri epgeJ* ’ ■^^,ns|det;sif w h e th e r ; ! o i^ n p tlp tiie.eh fld ^ 'that Iheir futur? independence ^ntfcom fyt mitch* . depends.o.n • being ^ccHgjio|ned. to *6$ J p p w r id e f a L j ^ M i ^ s a n j ] ep $ m q 1 iy that natUFe. eutails on so , f jtiJ! jf, ^ p r e serves thifttjA e p ? c.ftes' t’heir health ; :fa4d f - \ it i n a b l e s them b^Mep t#*>b^*. n |en t o f - .t h e > c h o o l - r © ^ ?;iOjd;’ 3^ a f y t b in g e lse t o g iv e ih^ip .j^ist. ^ to o often the. c a se, Jtliat spend a lia lf d o z e n hoars o f f k# perm itted to spend the tb n s grow up in d ie j!s^t®!l's:find''’it-s-<^es,»-/i.^b^y';v|e;^|it4n:;^i|^^p.-'- dijim i Tliey fiaiinVtf ’ s^iw,. as ihey do not know., tlie toils . t % e ^ t | j | ^ ^ Their bodies and.minqs^r.r enervated, c[ons‘ahtiy: iexjpose 4 ‘ • to. ' thaletver w 6 T 6 p ' t | f ^ | [ p r i{ons are -withm tiieir reaefe- .The bably. becomes that .pitiable help|eei]^lpc|,jff n»v- ril^readmg girl.’ The son, if fee ^eq«iienc 6 a of yoaf n^g-leet, ioes. Ais p'aris and stat'ip irfof. life KaB # n v lien linow iedge, for otie \of -its important M m # , Vomet* to o late. N o m a n 6 i vwonianr i s if not accusfom ec! tb mirnual labor.' . r a d - cotnplfshtTiefit t h e y p o s s e s s , w b a teyeV ’tlJe}i^iiu1fuaf : ( - - - * ’ ook ^—-Bangor at 1 vrfrf feidefitistUpped T h e dog- jnj’i’ncd^ia.teiy ’sprung Kvas only fciix-yjjstfs o ld ^ a n d seM h g 4 tfjfcw g 5 ||SipF has Jlitll.e frock:, ’brougliVhtm into the .a s & f c ^ t e ||th < : r o W i .a stage, and: by \VhicH t h e c h w to po 11 ^’nifd adjoiTiing^and wher’e a Ifife ^ i r l Ja°e svas: -He 'sei^edUbj&girl by Ithe f roek; get rouhd lo .ffie e b ^ q f t T i e ^ S f B ^ f i . ^ .. reldrned.^vith its fiat S b - W S 6 t it 6 ? * * % ^ ^ g ^ 9 u il the father o f the ch U d - f ^ w h o m -the lea ving tlie co0nW yHyitere^efoTK®^3^^^|fett^j^c*#^ it-fr-omlhe ha'tld^<Of^eme-'p6j$on<wbfi •ivLW-^boot to execute the pobr'-a,iimal.iCor:fei,lluig i ^lit
