{ title: 'The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1856-1864, December 02, 1857, 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/sn83031791/1857-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-12-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
tc, to be cnarged in $}j^ses,,at.JWJk?»t£8 i ^^^tiTOm^^ftm^iapijkjifilsP ... ,.i. .„ if p«r annum. jounty K. Y. Ij -• Cj&R$EjLiV. JE.iTEPJEf,. VtTORSET & CocssiJ;,Loi5. LowvffleLXcyivis cow t^^'V ''Ksiv r»5J« -s- 1 f-»TT -•;;.-*5.- •' ' /; • •• v : * Ki.iR s»oiflpiuei^ /. :ii: r Attorney and, ..Counsellor at law, and Solicito sad Councefibr in. Equity.' -, m ji*>-*.: ^ ^cpl'enlia'geii; Lewis County iCY.\ ' Attorney and GasjgseSw&sM-iljaWi! opposite tli Boatwick House, Lowville. Will attend to all bjreine.au ipsthefgn^jflf.: hi RBOWX A: Attorneys and Counsellors afe nl '• •-.' M : i>ui%! ijd 1 by A: I - BROWS, • • .,;.;•: JCHAS. ». ADAMS,. Attorhsy and- Cj>uli*6l!or • at Law, towvillc ».«¥; ! Offiw dlractly:over the Bank ofXo« Ul • jMtiealar_ itteution paid to collections, an •onriyaucing. . • vA •••' \ ;\W.'Hudson Stephens, v-, ... iMora«y, &c, ;.:,,, ipwvitw:, LEWIS co., s. T., .CiwicE^—iuidiStory of Doig's (Bimk) Block. Hfct *caj5 Y Lewi* county, N. Y. The Subscriber \ _4$te0uuned this Iloase shall be .seconds cone in the co«ntv, and ail who faror him »vjt their {lattomige >wll.be houorabW dealt witl 1 V. .'...:.. . '.'!': G; \VOOLWbRT«P, •, ! 4tf , . ;.. .Proprietor, / p -,: v.v -JRHtKif. HOilfSlE, X, N. Y. _Aiafi» y Tt«a, S^'T.-. ''•'Phis' House having been rt& »4td'rttfarged; tfiid uewlf*fnrnishea; is : ri0 e \best•6ri.lCT' ! ,-'atid' T «ii«••snbscribef'ha d^^mf^^HTK •lake it a. pleasant konic- 'fer! 'tlie travelii bii R DA\ r XS Pi| ..; BJMSJ&R?SW-.~~, . , t,cwis\cojuity N. Y., TJhe Putlic ms finited. that thej Spjgpribqr'will spare x j^iij^be accommqdajioin.ifipd comfort. ie'st8. ; Thailand sec me. ... ... .r->........ -ijjioj^g BjkKlEft f 1* > ; J : . •• i t • ejuffi? r ip>p {iiiisfelfsbVeto Supply frayeleirsan'd't 'eene&Hy ! WiiH ! the' best^acedihincfj eene&y ^j \\\ ''-'\ '.\THOMAS A^WO^! TBE BOSTWICMHOUWES, S^^S^ 1 ?1 .SHK'isaJtitsi'f e bearing and to attempt to go-aboat was sure des- post, and truSG&ft sqsS \Bo aoilsi sii io -termA the eye of biography, and Works relating a^tpntipn., .tpithe.; injte}!jge,ni; ; ,-j s,u.bje§ts fl( ,,EQrin,- . |) ) bare possibility of saving the ship;. an<}] , ;he jelied on his nautical ren -«|faU the,,.m.jnd. ^j j mainsail, which in any other situation >o b And over his face a shadow came, And over.fe3te«fe»sgooHisiU Ash« thought of^jdear^one/ar away -v»vi.. rest,,, » wMs l Sp *e ttaiden sat 1 *!*' dreamy eye»i - .'' ; By\flie hearth bfarfoidbncoi •\\ tfi ^^S? : '«t«rm jn>tfi tl^estrength of i And burdened.hi» brain, at. Bight, . [hop*, b buiM-an'd'«dora a-cottage warm^ ; t •• and many a winter eve. ,. He dreamed by the fliejse-ring feme; . ..^ That SHE came and sat down close by his-sida— But the maiden npvW.cajne! And so when'hYs brain-grew tired with, ttio't, In a wearvm'oriotibSe * ,''\'. ' He hum'me.d.,^3 r turies,.all half, forgdt,., As he sat by th» fire, alone., •;...- ; : Old tunes thathisinw>ther>8ang> to hiraC —That her -itrottier ; &akg to '>«<*—'•' ' And hii heartgrew full > and'.ills .eye ' grew With the-dew ofahalMmUear..- For he kncw'tha* hishotns was such no more, And neVermdrer'shoulid'fee'keep •' •••' • Hiflheart;aglow jvith'th* yoi4e of so|i\g8 . . That lulled him.once-to sleep,,•. -..- And wond s rins.-^>she:sfliotald wish to take ..Fr,oni.,her.home of peace and joy, ( A maid whose love, would saddeu with tho'ts,.j Such a'§'made ISim-again a boy, • •: He almpst east his hop'es asid'o, ,. And ehided Ins waiting'neart, That thus, to bind to itself its love, Could tear another'simpart.' But, ah ! do ye linow how stror.g,th« tie ? A thought SO different came, That a soft spell felt on nisUrilSle heart, Like the mist of an a'ftcr-r'aui. . . t • . •yv ' i . * ' •' And slowly his dreamy lids shut down, Sweet things on-his sight to-kecp—- The old church clock struct twelve at night, And he sat in his chajv, asleep.. ALIQUIS. leaVinf tte' %$$ Iffi caused^ jAtj^V fart;ot';t^a^|wo, H f^;agW npo.n which ^'^a'^ tBfr^u^t'neTvesiteost'top^iessV^T^al sole'.'chance' consisted' in stancfiiig' on, to carry us^flirougVth'e breakers' pt'pcili),'or , .-ii-J'iiSrl ill j-lfiy JiJjiJ'A':'_' ^.U-iU» l! in^^/\ by a cio; t al their a close grk^e alongtheir onferle^ k'th'is^es{ihv' : to : \J)e' the'erid' ofthe gal-' lant ojd ship, consecrated by. many a prpy ;erati lgjfrom ijie heart, of a. nation ? ' iV Why is flie'mai^il'up, wuen'I order- edit set?\ criecTine'captaih, in a treiniilb •i.M -;• ! i. 1 \\'\!- ' -•••iiTiu; ij.:jinwi l ••-.! voice, •'•\:' lops der, sir, the^oflicer b^ the dect' sh'putd \cajrry sail\ according '.'tp 'hrs'discre^i6n,' W TepTfied the'lleuten^nt In! cbrnniapd. \Heave th^\]og t w.as.th.e prpmpt com- mand to the master's,mate.- The log was th.vpwn..; •. __.., ; ,.,...,. .-••-, •. '\flQ\y ; fastdoes,she,go.?\ j. /,./,,. . \pve knots, and a^.ialf, ?ir.\ \Board-the main £ i\ \She will not bear it,\ said the ^officer n tiie doc]c> K \ ,._^, . the main j j!\ jthijnderad ; the captain/,. ap^Jit went |ike the spreading of a sea bird's wing,. gi>7,Ug the • h\8:e sail to would have beedcaieiraiiieAd suicidal, he weathered the ,lee shore and saved the Con- statution. , ;, , , , The,mainsail was now nauled np, ay \TT .1i<WiVt'J if:. 5/i.V in! t^vsyt.jit',;.I'll ligh| heatts and stron» h^nds, the jib^ and spank'er ftken inj and from 'jLhe^ligiit'. of t' l _ - 1 1 : 1 • - «• j. j . . I 1 . A ^ 4 ^ 4»T^^#^^fttf^ f ~V*« ^ ^4 *V«A **. I 4*. #^^« .^H r* C*** f\ S-iY ?vi« sdji^iit i. v/ )7| ! .Toj osrTi-./< Scilly, the gallant vessel, under.close reefed •/i. \!. XT -ooifw «UJ'.i i:>li!i-i(! Kin-ii'i:., topsails and maintrysails, tpok her detJart- topsail ure.'anil danced.\jnerjrily'overfiie deep to- wards tpe United States.\ \ \ r// ' ' \Pipe'down.^'saiS''the\ '\'\ ' first lieuten&nt, '{and splice the mam-TSrace., \Pipe dowti,\ echoed' the firstj' lieutenant' to the .Boatswain.' r \PVpf qowfa'^\ whistled '\ ~ '' tswam '.to the crew,'and \'-\--' down\ it was.. ^ the \J^aci;.o^ ihe dust^ held his •Jill '!''>, -.l:.i: ,'li.t T J \V I; I«!V.W/ ' V..A 1 - levee on the mam gun-deck, and tlie weath- er-beaten fkrs,'aB .'they .gathered aboni'the^ i •(.!\.:•<' .'\VJ 1 '• i'i;ini«. •! -Hi *>«>(,,i, j. i •; J .- grog-tub: and luxuriated upon a Ml allow- • •\ \~]i :i \v vvliyil •! = /-, i ! ,\v : i•;V; . •:.• ut i f ld ft ll bt th i ance 6f old rv.e, forgot all about'weir perils . tn, •,;•:•• ''• ].!-;m-!!.-.r.! ••:•• :):•;„).i,-T ). and fatigue. . ,- . , \itow near tlife ^ocfe'di3 we go,?'' said I to one of the master's mates the next' morning. He made no.reply,; but. taking down liis B ciiar^ sfoweaWa pVtftil line g r , \Give her the le.fe. hein\.,when sjie. goes into the sea,\ cried, the.captai.ii.;. _,.! K ,i \Ajj ay, sir.! she ,h.8*; it,\»g l pnt: the p]d sea-dog at |tjl»e.binna,c)e.. '^hw.r, helm.} ? k ^ canvas from our >Haoist»il e-,is\v,as ; the.. OLD rapHsipi: o» A IEE BY AN EYE WIT-NESS. It was at the close of-& stormy day in the year 1835, when,, the gallant; frigate Constitution under tlie cfonmand of Cap- tain Elliott—having pn..b'oar.d.the late Edr ward Livingston, lateinniitisteP'at the court of France, and 1 Kis''family, i and manned by nearly five .^^^i^ls^dreyv^near to •theTf'cbqpC Qfotlie. English., .ch 1 annel,,, i F;Qi- <lavs-sbe:badbee« Beating;down.front ^n'd,.oa!,the!\|^; ! ;a ^i; she\ 'rirade 7 'her • :-last • taek foh' tlie. >. Eienek i wate'h\ was- • sefcat-eighft -p* m*-., .Thei marking attl tliei.^bTt, o t^t.3'; J' •- ( 7- - - -i - i^a f.T-«i f Jt»t*'i I ' • time, toi we; piRceji oi inaketlie ligTi \A. v -'. ft J> prompt .she,go?;; : . v . ,;/ :nY v f'Nin.e.knotsand.a*jiplf,,sir.\ N !ij; .; .j..,.; \How. b^ars the %lit?\ '• ,..:., ,...„,. • '.'Nearly abeam, sir.\ . .- . \Keep her away half a ppint. ..H.ow..fa9t, oes she go?\ .... \Ninq.knots sir,.',' ,. ,,i ; .. ., ... .- \Steady . \Steady answered, tbo,hGlms,rjoan; ,an.d ll.was tbe,silenee,.of the grave uppn,,that irowded cleck, except the howling. of the torm,,for. a space of-time that seemed to ny imagination .almost a?M age. ,, - It was a tryirg hour with us; unless we. oiild carny sail- sojas'to: go lat.the rata of line kiiiote an. howl, .we msi^t of : necessity o.udv upon Scilly ;.'iand. whoever ttjuched hose rocks and- lived during, the storm ? 'he sea ran very high, the rain:'fell in lieets, tlie sky. : wa&: one black curtain, il- iminated ohlv-^y the faint light: which as itomake our! deliverance, or oxir r aqn::destrnctiojD. The ind had got above whistling; it.pame ijii puffs that^atte^ed Jke, \^aves ,|in.d made mr old frigate settle to her bearing, while ivefythingidn board seemed;to< bo prackYtig o-ipieces. fAt tiisiuiiiment the carpenten ; eporte«L that the leftfeolt of the breshroud bads drawn. • '1: •• .;'.../'• • 'Get on tbje J J.ulfs^ftB.^rse^ ; J thtm all on ;he weather shrouds*—Keep her at small qtiiarterrrijtsfeiv'and easehMr in the seav\ were the- ordersnof thedaiptain. , .\ lflffs^wfere'go<Sn sbfdfl'ds;\ which,' 1 bf i'cotrrse 1 , fTelieved -' the ;\btit nWrty 'an aniriots j p bebveen the.outside shoal and.the JsJ*nd,, whiphi must, have beep : a smallsi«tirait ,fiw»:.fisherman.,;to ; ;run .L;ip, smack, through, in ; good weathep, by dayr; lightj-,/ (!•' ! i T, ;;..'/1 ..\ i: ••• •:•• : :• . FOJI wh4tis theinibk and.dear oJd frigate reserved\? -I went won: dock ;:i1jhe sea was ^veiling our the islesiof iScilljw liadMiniiHa 1118;eastern wa^ 'tert, ! and ttie'-eload8.'iot;-tiie;»:dying storm were-rollih'g!'©fi<:.in'broken, | : masseslto fhe • ftn4 'wkjst.wai-djlike flying eol- btaten arrrty. . : - 1 liive Beeti in'm'any'a gale?'6f'w'iriti^ hav'e J -passea r t,hrotTfa i ••cents 1 of great V gef;' Bilt :: ncVe'r, 1 'before 1 nor since; h'ave'T .experienced an'horir so' terrific as that when this ;; Coiistitrition'wzfs\- laboi-ing, with the lives of five hundred men \Winging on a single smalliron bolt;to weatlicr. Scilly, on the night of the lltli of May, 183oi.' From the Banner of Liberty. r^ with one foot of canvass less, she coaluJ'tiot'live 'fifteen minutes. _ , jTasW.vsS ss.ofL .Onward plunged the^overlaae The ^British JEast India ,<3oH>pany, have for one hundred arid iifty years—or little less—says an exchange—>-been in possession of th%j|nouth.of.the tacred river of Indja —j;he.farfapied,|p^n.ge^,, , It.,is,, just, pne hundred years : since Surajah,Boulah,. as- cended . th^, yiceroyal throne-.-ot .J3cngaL- nomin.ai'ly,as. vassal of the. great Mogul, but really as an independent sovereign. The first greajiuact-..ofi wanton,-worse thau savage , Qijuelty, was .committed by this simple^ pr.ince agiiinst,the.,,.English, The stpry is \?e}l known how he.took Cal- cutta, and,. placed tlie. prisoners (1,46 in number) in the .Hack Hple, and how'123 died ih.on.e nigtit ^ lipw only, one .English woman escaped .^cath, and was sent to the hairetn of: the Surajah,,at Moorshedebad; how the r colony'at Madras,sent an ; arrny of three thousand Sepoys ^and Europepns to punish the sovereign of Befigal, whose subject's-- : equatleii d in r \riumlier' 1 th'e w^Rbie population'of.tke tThitefl'Statfe; sin'd'Hfhose revenues equalled 50,000,000 of -dollars'; how they mefc<Stf_Plafeseyjiand>'p'attoi flight ^ 4O,HJ0O iwfa'htry, j elephants,--Srttajah Donlah '-and yl f f h e durjng. 1Jhe, Indians wjipm the;iBr4tjsh East dia.,Cpp.pa,ny ,,(|ppoHered f > . were.noi;.,such, Indians. :; as. ^veJ•e cpriaWBedjjby.r^d ..Theses-jha.4i<.neither,,, ; for. %,gr,ea^[ma^s filial- : MEN. naJipr).hayfiibeefl.,b,Grp.asd; reared nor l^sjs-jaf> j wa.gon.1, nor;, elephants.; the . xarriages 1 ..nor, ,had,.peyer pjassjst. in ,spprtsi;than:thejkma,j Vihifih, ,. i .Carey,.: a ; harden,., of: ; on, Jy.,. ab.oftt, fifty, pounds.. But [the .East J»dia,ns.,W!er,e! than .England, in the is*labor W reign : o siwj;of.<]ap«it ) .,os during.»apynperiod ifor: four tcentvwiea; .{(fter 1 : J thfttA,§poch;.;,.India, i had-,a.hist<Jryja? old as the Jewish Scrip- ,i.wpll, .authentfcatted; and a, mytbp.lo- gjcal'one ten thousayd years older-. ; There were, cities-^nd,-..colleges, aad, tejnp)es/aM, the <tf ftp'from.,the sourpe.s,pf-the Ganges .tp where it falls into the Bay of Bengal,, and the .banks,.of,-; the: Indus .J}ad !;: been densely peopled,;ifrom; ,its; springs in the; n>oivntains f of-Peisia.toi US^npiHh.. Aa tbe.sea of Arar efore the.birtb • of Atoxaader or India,;niet.-the stldiers of the Company, not with bows.afl.d. ar,ro>vs on- J h ly,,- bpt with that wpnJd havp done-hoaor 1 to:any: castle,in,.Europe, jits thatiifc w^s better,for the fost-ress than-/theiffield, ,/Suqh.,was ;i th«. ordinance, that ten, yflke ; of oxenwene •sometimes required to dra.w. a single gan. Besides these,, jthere pbanfs carrying garrisons,: themsekes. splaited with iron on, thejlijead and; hreasfej \ 3?he >ariiiwb, fclie Coinpaiiy en r countered were notiComp^sefiof the effem- inated / Berigalesej jba.t : hardy men-, from, the north of Ilindoostan, who. were de- scended from the heroes w-b.Q, eoniposed the armies of Timur Bey and Baber. They,, were niore than half MoTiamrnedans and were .stimulated to deeds of daring by all.the lofty, inetn.ories of the. Prophet, whose .followers o.iitnum.bcred .thpsc,,ojf.any other, prjfss^or -King, |t Y >vas agSinst the arinies ^f. Delhi,; renowned ,for,,,being the most opiileut and,pj)w,9rful capita} in the world,; tliiatthe soldiers, of the Company fonght w ,J5,000..milcs from their traas^vy, and resources, while the Mogul could .an, army of a million in a single month, and the weakest,nabob inhis env pire could.!have, led ..40,000 disciplined troops.agajnst the few hundreds iof traders with a warning often days. If-HQO yea^s ago the,. Company ' annihilated, the hos^s of Surajab Doulal), and, made, four of the richest-provinces of Ilindoostan pass un- der. th,e, arch of, .triumph, how hqpeless is ( the rebellion, of D,elhi and Luckjiow.-- to- day.! . . , , „;•;.' ..' .-• ••/ -.-:;.- . ! .From-the-'Svval.New Yorker. 1 v: Tb.8 Time, for; Mental Improvement. , As Winter is peculiarly tlie season for mental iniproyement among t those engag- ed in rural pursuits, we would urge upon our young friends the importance of m»- king good |ise op the Ipisure at'iheir cotn- iTl)e,.entrance wasiprmed. by. ,a.finp .c fpur pillars.. Wthin.this,enclp 7 j one'Meer««j*fl!eri;rin'tiie. Moorshedebad; how he entered e at as, did\raOStiof the i self to two hundred thousand poundsjstej!;-; jand aKeHfery5feuTge^she. seemed' Mht upon ai« not' what ithbyJoughtLtosbb in^niany rer At a quarter past nine the rapacity, of th live-oak sides his coffin of glory. §hp; hn4 oW) be Sraised<:the!iCp«ft!patjy unt:iin6Mw}iereatsoBttst tbef:rudiraentS'-ofHkfloiv]edge< overlaid with p l awiffiiistis.> 'w s-w»ilt>bccorric-niore and ^peerages, and- laid'-'sbrosd J; Teady to jump ont of ^ ^^A very nearly straight-abead \ VLJ^ tbe long, ibrill «ifo)tto»tefanMB«fe*D , 1 believe, been-BOtked in m*a>, ,«ad^» ^fa61 uiand during' the cnsiifng' few wbn'ihs. Those who attend school should strive\'fo 'er- merely going- -th-Boughi the^fiexeaionyifof: without obtaining; pricticiiikno'wledgte''u3fr be, lij>ns..apd,aEsocia-t,iqngpf: ; ikies,, -,T)ipse,, t well,tJieir,part\ wi)^ jeifc, i]x% %&• jtage. nsiof use.-; 'ullness, responsibility,, ince^.i^^future;years. Jni : ve,iw.of wh,at thp,y may accomplish fp? themselves and the^qountry, w.e.nrge p>ir;!.,ypong-,;friends : -^-tf let np,. oppor.tunityi)of : ,iniinds, mprpving and acqjiiring.knpwle,dge! ; and.aceomplisji; nients ofjastirigfy^lue^ tp pass, unheeded.,. ; ^PbTe Jewish. During the wanderings <>f the Israelites, afte.i-,their departure from Egypt, ; ,$ic tab- er.nacle w.as-^r^t established,.;by. looses, fit ;he,express com nand of Jebp,vah..• It. was. constructed of the most rnagnificent mater- ials, and was built.by. th& voluntary, conn .ribution of-the people... It was.formed so as to betaken dow.n,-.anclitra n £p?>rte.d .wjbjen, necessary. ; The, . tabernacle,,%nclflsed. : .a space,pf one hiind^e,d.a.od fifty,feet by.sey- incn curtains, hungfrom.b.iiaz^n px-copper, pillers eight \feet high. From the top of these, strong corclS were'-sfreicTOd to metal ;pegs ift t,he grpnnd. Tw.cnty c.olu,mps on,.each,side,.arid ten at .pacl}, end.; sur.e A ,and,-facing the e,ntranee,,was .the taj)- proper. This .'.was enclosed by boards,: b'nti was ppep in fr.6nt. Over the top pfthis building was thrpwn.a gorgeo.us •and costly fabric. The, entrance to. : ihis edifice was also- closed by a curtain.. \VYi^h- in,.aiiotuer beautifully embroidered curtain divided the interior intp two departments, the first of which was called the First Tabernacle, and the otheij, the Second Tabernacle, or Holy of ilolies. The co,urt contained the - Jlltar of Btirni Offp-ing, and the Molten Sea. The former which o.d opposite the gate,, was...,made or shittim wpod, seven and fi half feet square,, and iyur api a half high. It was hollpw, and. overlaid with brass, ^t. each c.orncr was wooden, hprn, also overlaid with, brass,, and a, brazen ring, through these ri d d f i tc , g gh g^ were passed two rods, for cairying the ,altar ftp.m place to p.lace. JThe fia,me on this altar, which was miraculously kindjed, was carefully maintained, and sacrifices were Tije moj.ten sea, which stood between- the altar of burnt [• tbe't&boTnae'le, was : 6fpolished bra'ss,-and-was-used liy'th'e''priests, wlio in-it before sa'crificiiig. jThe tabernacle proper contained ! the golden' candlestick, the iaWe\6f shew bread, the alidr6fmcense,'nn^'fiiearJpof flie covenant, „,.,• J .p«v, 1 'iv-uv.ii^'-'-.V.7J\?'.' •>'•'•'. -I,- 11 ; f ^ f t j T\ie.ffQ?den candtesticjc, which consisted\ ol i, '.an^ ! com'pujed to* be. worth\three ^millions 'o'f.Wollars,\''\At\t£g entf. of* eae|i br'ancli wasia sOcfet'for a candle,land .also ••.'!: ill3J«<tf Jil'h'ttHlATS-J&i.iMii'IlWJ T'UJ'^HSS\- were daily dnppliea with pi^re ^olive oil. Tfle's^-^r^suhiiUMea^reaa'ftiT^' ,,v\ • -.SkiiJifc -i.-w^JR-ifi'ia^ Of every description\ neatly and \eipeditloM- ^mmm, mm a re&aMbie/tem mt» 'oitaftfem'Sny^fierb.* 1 - 1 Ki: '• • •--* vuifigi •Iftfi^v: • i '• \' '»• S^-, : \ For'g6in'gd6*nf ' '^ ' The day is done, '' pjgclj.^wq,. From all its weal, My dearest Floe, ' 'hi.'// 'It's pains and ills, '' \.' '' ,.. Have gone away •'\ *' \n l! \ T'hen for'an hour •• \-. , -,., ( Of pleasure here .., ,' Jn .eupid's bow.er \rt~. : ;J:'.TI.I ,. - t I've, \passed\,-my.-de»r;r • _ . ,. ,j Prom rhairy'sceries'^ \ i. 'The tireless .duns, :-> Are dppe-again; And now at last, y..choicest flbwer :• — \i • •' t. if? dysposytionys-a very great-lielf*' . ye\ goode Hovse-vvyfe.- Ye tf aydeK='.-vvyU'-syingfe righte • m rovt ye ilovse; • Sh&lj'kethi bet^-i ;! flier-' cj ; songe tlmn ye Psalmes • of St6?nehPlde'' Hoppkyns. She lykevyse loueth nol?' aby.de jn ye .JJovse., of ye Lprde xjport.A esant Sabbayttie ; out yf soe be that sW. yglit,' vvolde readylie ' vvalke jn.'W^ elds & Wobdes vvyth herr svvetehcarte, sitt vyvth liym yn some shadie piayco,' ityle ye going devvne of ye sun.' NOVT ke ye heade,' liste & harlffii vntoe'raei''-! 1 ye Husbands; yt is noot vvvse for ye/ jodman of xe Hovse to nrrch tafk«P- yth ye Damsel,—more especialfe yf she ' i comcfl ie- <fe faire to 1 ook.' vpotf,W-leastir, ?: ipadventur^, ye Goode-wyfe, shorld\ : trovbelled vvylth jealousie thereatt 1 ^ 1 fiiyvyebi.js .nott goode; ya may.ntaynyjjg hptace of.iys Havsehpldei— tBortQn-.JRc&t.* Br ! AS'D B'y^-\Bv and by,\ is the b'nV' it bell/of-tbe world. It is rung' byJ]it.^ inds.of hope, and proclaims the wedding , 'the heart to-day with the bliss oftp- orrosv. NYhen we were children wa , hcied'the school-bell rang out an articu- . te \come to school\ or \go and play\— jo and play.\ More- real aadibliy e -universa! heart, \by apd b Id by.\ 1 • Like' the arrow that the fairy- 1 >re on; when • the force of the bow w»! ent-; like the cloud and the-pillar •fflat?\ 2iit before tbe-b«st in the desert,-- ia^bj ! ,d..by f there's .a,proinised ,land an^,» ou,saB.d summer isles.beyond it. TSfbethrio i^beajtsbfineath, Ishjaael's duskeyj.y^st-:-, ^pt,j or.the snpwy. billow of Circassiain,.. soms, itisforcver blest, and forever by . \ADEXD SVRE'THISG.\—^An acqtlain-' nee, while passing over- the'Ohio -itrid ' issfefeippi; Railroad from-St. .Houii'-*to-; i ncinati, a day > or. two; since, i joserbeaird . e following conversation between a quar- te< of.laxHes-a&d'EferitleroenV which'stf*8k fli;as.beingsufll.ciently ludicrous; ut publication. The tw.p, ladJcsjitjseean^ ;re from Kaisas, and the gentleman. _ i're'ti-avcling accjuain'tanccs. The'<fo,ii-. rsationturned on tli'e Subject of 'ih'atti^'' y^ iandione ofthe gontlenieSi moved \ ib the tender passionj iasked bi \ me^ uuu aio^; x A ftid be deatl'o'r alive. cadenlaMy killed fetiptteburg* aw liim buried fi\ r e weeks_ago. HJJ.SfffSas T«SJS?3!ssi . ddenily disappeared-beueatn tne' volom- ^ly|iia«*teilrig;-tli» >n of a ijit^jigm^^k% |pjj g.yMfflfeia 1 :-^^- 3 ® i «!*c?-pjgttyawbihew.n >n's^-an-& >