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IN\ 13 3B I» E IT r> B IT T IN\ B'\7\B»\Sr T KCIBTO U'ETTI'RA.Ij IIC N\ O T H IIT C* . *-«fc. L\ VOL. IV. BRDWSTERS, K. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1871. NO. 11. K. Dormlte I V. K. P. Rlw-p, cliiij, RIPOPI Nn atiffcl. ill llio miclity ftoBt of UeaTou, Ilna poiil moro stuiDlcnB, hfwrt more puro, tliaii tlieo. Tlioro, »n Ihmi aiL milrt thou U is given To lit! thfinnor oi KiiiSfi, Bnpromoly Tree. Tlioppc-r of KiiiRS? tilt! pniiy potvutatcH Droftni not, in wildoHt fliglit of rhapsody, Of half Iho froiHl'iin that tlty giulclt^iiiihrPBitt, UnwitliiiR, harhoiN In fia purity. Hloop, child. ^loop I Full far too quickly will thy wakiiiff be. SlocD, man, blocp I Let nangbt difllurb, or give disquietnde ; SletriT and take rent, swoct rcat, at AViintutrii call. Htiflo the groana of protttratc Innocciico That rend the towora of memorioa dormw ball, Drive bark tbo pbantorafl of thy dark nilKdoodu; Hide, bide th.vtinlt fhim an Rveiiging DtHl, Oorsc, with thy Up», the ntUl amoll voice that plcadw— \Conio and bo clean wftblicd iu n Haviuur'H blood.\ Klern, nmn, ii1cej> I Tbou Bbalt nwobn cngnlfcd In Ntygia'a flood. Sleep, soul, fU-Lp I If dinkne\!\ itntb cnulrihuto to reiWBe, Then art than bit ul, for ilarlincHH of tbo night, Ofendleafidooiti, around tlMfO now doth eloac, Dcbainit;;, from Iboe, llearoirti redpcmlug might, ypfl. tbou art held by an eternal baud ; Fierce flaming toituenta glare on cvorr uule. Btrclcb forth, for aid, thy toriorc-Trithered hand : And bold it forth, till gnilt la eanetifled. KIocji, Konl, Bleep I Thv sholcewAH tree, by it must tlion abldu. • '^ • •L_™i . ••.••-••• . A STKANOK STOHV. I From C'tiBnitM>r'>i KillnlmrKit Juurnal. ', The facts of tliL'foltowinf^ strange history urc (lorivcd IVom n tract rontuiued in tliv collection formerly in tliu iKtssoKsioii of Kobcrt Harley, Earl of Oxfoiil, liut now in the Dritieli Museum. Itic tract ts entitled: \A True nnd Faitliful Account of the Rx- aminntion. Confession, Trial and Execution of Joan PeiTy and her two Sons, Jolni luid IticlianI, for the BU|tt>oscd Murder ol \ViIIiam Harrison, Gent.; buiiiRoue ofllic most IteniarkabU' Occurrences that liatli linppeiied uitbiu the Memory of Man: sent in a Letter by Sir T. O. (TLonius r.Terburv, nephew of hia accomnlislied but tbc aftcmoou of the previous day, nnd that bo had been paid thico-and-twentyponndB for rent, but that Mr. Harrison did not stay long after ho had received the money, IIo then went to inquire of William Cur- tis. who lived near the same place. Hero ho was told that his master hnd called on Curtis the day brfore ; Imt as Curtis had not been at ftome, Mr. Iltrrinon had left without fipeing; him. It being then a1>out five o'clock in (iio moraing, ho retraced hi^ •tops towards Campden, and on the way bacK met his young master, &A has been [ ireviou*ily related. On Hcetl, Pcnrco, Masteror, and Curtli belup: cxamnicd, tlioy confirmed everything tiiat Perry had stated about them to W ti-ue. Pen*y was then osked by the justice how it was that he waa afraid to go in search of his master at nine in the evening, when he was bold enough to po there at midnight. To this he replied (hat at nine it was di^rk, but that at twelve it ^rts moonlight, 'lie was then asked how it was that on returning homo twice, after ho had bcenscht to meet his master, he did not go into the house to ask if he had come back. lie answered that ho knew his master had not come home, becniiso tlicrc wat a liglit in the window, which was never to bo seen there HO late when he was at home. Xotwilh- standing the plausible manner in which Perry accounted for the way in which he had spent the night, it was not thouplit advisable to lilMsratc him from custody, until further search had Ijcen made for tho body of the miwiug man. He, therefoiv, continued in custody fur about a week, during which time he was again e.\amincd, but no further infunnatiou could be ob- tained. It having Ijten rumored that durirg his restraint h« told fionio one who had press- ed him on tho subject, that hh niahter Iiud been killed by a tl.iKd*, and lliat he had said to othcv-s that he had be«n robl>ed and murdered by a gcntlemuu'w servant, who had hidden his cor|»e in the beaurick at Campden, further seaah was made tlici-e, but with no result. At length, Perry declared that if ho were a^ain examined knowledge of the murder, and bitterly accused him of bearing false witness against them. Peny, however, still persisted in his accusation, stating that he was willing to die if he had not spoken tho tmth. When a piece of rope with a slip-knot at tho end, which was found in his orother'a pocket, was shown to him, he declared that it was the ro)ic with which the murder had been committed. In tho Sming following, when Peiry and hia rootlicr and brother were tiied for murder, they pleaded not guilty. Perry, when hfs confession ^^•as hioucht forward in evidence against them, dcnieu its ti-uth, stating that ho was then mad, and did not know what he saiil. The i-e^ult of the trial was that they were all three found pmlty of the murder of William llorrison. A few days afterwards, they were brought to Ilroadway Ilill, in si^ht of Campden HouKe. There they were ait three executed, strongly denying their guilt. Kow, the most remarkable part of the hhitory remains to be told. A lew years after, William Harrison himficlf retunied to Campden. The account ho gave of his absence was tiiat, as he was passing through Ebrinpton furzce, some penjons ttopped him, thing a cloak over his head, fastened his wriiits together, and then carried him across the country to theBca-coast. AVhen they reached Drad, they sold him to a {HMbon for F.even pounds. He wax then put on board a vessel: there be remained at K-a for six weeks. Froui thenco he was tnmsfenvd mto a Turkish bhip. When tho vcfisel r»^ac!ied bliore, ho was sold to an aged physician at Smyrna, and remained there until h'w masters death. Then he ran away, and concealed himself on board a ship, which took him to Lislmn. From thence he fuund his way to London. The account tlius concludes, ' Many ouiwtion the tnith of this accjunt Mr. llarrrson guvo of himsell, bclievin,? (hat he never wai> out of England. Tliut Mr. Han-ison wan absent from hU emplnyment for two yeai-f> is certain ; ami it not carried away, ns he Dflirm^, no probable reason can hv given fur hin absence; he living plentifully In Death Not Divided. Tho followinff strikiug sketch in verso, Mipenriug lately in tbo Toledo (0.) Dfade, over the Bigimtnre of Mr. Will M. CarletoD, of Ililludide, Mick, is not only profoundly true to human notiiro, but filso invents nueli nntura, oven tlirough a hnril, Bui>orflcial [ispcct, willi that struggling iimtinet towards tlic good nnd Rontie which in never wholly ciodicated from any liunmu soul. The uso of ex- amples from the lowest grades of vice to iUuBtruto tlie immortfllity of this lutter inmito trait is usually a device of the gcuiufl, Booking tho atrougeat oud moat immediate ilrumatic e0ect for its picture; | And lyin' togctlu'r In silence, perhaps we will but iu tho preseht case the poet giMvi no i . . ..agroc; lowor in tho moral scale than a Inu'd- So draw np llio pajwr, lawyer; and Pll go homo to-nicht. And road the agi-oemeut to her and soo if il'a all light: And then In tho momln' I'll sell to a tradin' man I know— Andklsi tho vbfid that was left to ua nnd out iu tho world Til go. And one thing pnt In tho paper, Uiat first to me didnl occur; That when I am dead at last she bring mo back to her; Aud lay mo under tho maploa I pUut«d years ago, ^Tien she and I waa happy before wc quarreb odso. And nben hhe diua, I wlab that she would bo laid by me; iU-fatod naine3al5P!.n|JlurtQii, injthecomitv | <>n l^jngj^gati' brought before the instice ul\ (iTCuce-tler, Knight, and'uiic of Herp'WrmtrfT'ioviou'Iy befoi-e tho justice, ho would ^ivjj»<^-tf.jijii^d tiappjly in tkeferviceoflhat'honoi-abre secret which i\*'-^iM^'iono one oUe. Majesty's JuHtices of the Peace, to T. S. I Thomas Shirles], Doctor of Phvfeic iu jondon: printed for Rowland Reynolds, next Arundel Gutc, over against St. Clem- rnt's Church, in tho Strand. 1070.*' Mr. William IIarri>ioii, in thejk'car HitX), was atcward to tho l^ady \ iscountess Camjideu, at Campden, in (ilouceMteiiihire. He was then an old man, being hbont seventy years of ape. On Thursday, tlie IGlh of Angutit, he set out from Campden, when; he rocidod, to wolk to Charringford, a distance of about two miles. The pur- jjosc of his jo'nTiev waa to receive leuts for proi»erty belonging to Lady Campden. That night, as ho did not return at his usual hour^ bin wife Ijccanie uneasy j and, aftei waitnig until nearly eigiit oVlock, sent a man-servant nauicd Jolni IVrry t» Chairingford in search of hiui. But, al- though they ivmained up for Ibem all that night, nothing was i^een ol either Mr. Harrison or the man-HfrvioiL. Early tho next morning, Edward, Mr. Harrison's sou, went towards Charringford to try to gain tidings of liib ftithcr. On his way there he met Perry riliuning fi-om thence, who informed him that he had been to Charringford, but had been unable to find his master. They then went on together to Ebrington, a villugo between Charringford and Campden. There they were tcdd by ono Daniel, that Mr. Harri- son had called at his house the pioceding evening, on hib way fiom Charringfont, but did not stay tnei-e long with hioi. They thcu proceeded half a mite fai-tber on, to pBxford; but there they heard noth- ing more ol William Harrison, and there- fore determiuod tu return. On their way back to CampJeu, they met a t>erbOU Miio told them that a hat, band, ana comb hud been picked up in tlje highway by a poor woman. As the woman was then gleaning in tho neigbboMDg tleldti, they went to her. On the woman producing the artiolew the bad discovered, tlio son at once ideiititled them as having been worn by hii^ father when he left home to go tu Ciiarriugford. On fm'ther examination, it was found that the hill and comb Itad been cut uud hacked about, and alho thut the arlicles were cov- ered with dried blixMl. At their request, the woman at once took them to where she had found the articles. It was on the highway, near a great furzi^-brake, l>t:twoi'u Ebrington aud C'au)|)den. A careful search was then made of the spot, for the body of the mihsing man—it iH'ing concluded that he had JJcen murdered fur the nuke of any money he might have had with him; but after a moi.t diligent search nothing more n'os fuund. When the news reached Cani|Hlen, the place was ho ulaiiued that men, women, uud children in mullitudes hastened to heairh the faurrouudiuu utighburhood for _ , _ ___ Mr. Jlai-ritiou'tjdead liodv. But the search j that liu was not, and that alter lie had «a8 made in vaui. His wife's fcuro for her! jvac-htd him, he ht'.ird his master cry; *Ah, examined him, he con- fessed that his master had been mui-der- ed, but he denied having done tho deed. The justieo then told him tliat if he knew that hiii master had becu mnrdeivd, he mmit know by whom the dtntl had been done. At lost^ Peny confessed that he did know. On Ix'iug further urged to confess everything ho knew about the matter, !io declared that the murder Iiad bec'n com- mitted by his own mother and bititlier. On betiring this, the justiire cautiuued him to consider well what he (taid, OKAm'iug him at the same time th.it he feared that it was Perry himsi'lf who was guilty of his master's murder, and at tho sam'c time told him that he ought to be cai-eful not to draw moro innoc4;nt blood on hia head, for what he Eaid might cost his mother and brother their lives. Hut the |ui':oner eon- tumed to assert that he upoUo nothing but the truth, the justice desired bim to declnru how and where th<' deed was done. IIo then eiii]fe!4sed that l.)Oth hia mother and brother uad tempted him, ever biuce he had been iu his master's service, to steal for them; reminding how poor they were, and that it was now in his twwer to relieve them by simply giving notice when his master went to collect the reutSi for they would then waylay aud rob him. Ho further said, that ou tho morning of th» day his master went to Charringlbrd, he went on an eirand into the town, and in tho etrect met with his btxrther ; and thut ho then told him liiH master was going to collect the ivnts, and (hat if he way-laid him, he might obtain the money. He alKo said that when his miittivtis bcnt him to seek his master; ho ntet hU brother at the gat«. They then went together a little way, wlien they parted, but boon after again met, and then went together until they came to a gate that led into Lady Cami)den'a giound, called the' Conygree.* Thi-ougb tliU gate, to those who bad a key to open it, wab the uearudt way to Mr. Haiiisou's house. Piiviiviiig as he thought, borne one pass throu^ih the gato into the ground)', he concluded that it mast be his master on hij way home, for no one could cuter the grounds without |>osseMiug, as his niaster did, the key to ojwu tho gate But it waa then BO dark thut they could not diKitinguish anything with certainty. He then advised his brother to follow hib maiiter into the giounds, and rob him there white he hinibelf, to give him oppor- tunity, would walk about tho ftelds for a lime. Hid brother couKoutisI tj this, and followed hif) niHster into the grounds, After waiting lor a time, he followed his broUier into the Conygree. There he dis- covered his master Irmg on the ground, his brother lA'ing ou liini, aud hia mother standing by. Ou being u^ked by the justice nbelher his mubter was then detid, Perry replied funnly, to whim. ^»rJU'^liiaa,tlien lelated iilxjve fifty yearp, with the ivpiititnSifil,.i>f_J tust and faithful servant, cannot rcasmiably be thought to have foititken hi;j wife, hi.-- chihlit-n, and his tile ward-ship, and leave Ixdiind him, a% he then did, a ci>nsiderahle sum of money in the house. Wc ciumot, thcit'fore, in charity but Wlicvo that Mr. Hariibon was carried away ; but by whom, and whose procurement, is the question. bended, si-lf-willed old fanner, directing the dniwing up of \(Jio papers\ which shall \ separate \ lijit BetsT and himsolf for tbo brief remainder of their nearly- told lives, and the result in at once an odmirablo study of chamctor nnd n mor- al demonstration in nowise \'iolntiTe of tho purest epic nrt. Tho melting, by swift dogroes. of tho husband's hoart M lie ennuierntcB one after Another tho things to bo \made over'* to the re- nonncBd wife ; tbo incidentid recollec- tions of loviuff ottieoA in tbc past; the incronning apirit of generous self-Bucri- tlco; ftud, tbi'ongb all, tho uover-rehix- ilig, storn imrposo of absolute separation from the Momau—until death, are chnr- aetenRticn and eoDtrasts constituting that consihteney in inconmstency which it is tho iuspimtiou of gt>nins to r<>cog- nize in human nature, and tlie preroga* tivo of the best art fitly to jMirtray : GKTSEV AMD 1 ACE OCT. \A /Will iliiJtMl.l DtiiW up tbo paiKi's, lawyer, and make 'em goiMl andftout; For thinsH at home are cross-waya, aud Uelsey and I arc out. We who have worked togelber so long nn man and wil'k> I Must pub in biiiglu ha mesa the roiit of our not* Val urc. \What in tbo matttir 't\ aay yon? I swan t it's hard to tell; MOBI of the years bribiiid ua ITU'VO pAsaed by venr wjill; irn? Fiu utlicr wrTii/ali' — w3itfe^TTI Ouly we've livid tugethf-r aa long turn. And if cYur wc meet In heaven, I wouldn't think it queer If wo loved oavh other tbo better boeanao wc have quarreled hero. TaE FISH QuEfixioN.—The question of Uie tise of fish jiounds is becoming ouo of groai moment on tho lakes ns well ns the sea-coast, nud bid-i fair to involve much ncrimoniou<i controversy. A L-on- Tentiun of fishermen, iutorostcd in tliis subject, was bold uot long since ut Mon- roe, Miebigon, whcro tbo matter was diKcnsHod in all its bearings. It wa.s there slated tliat 8260,000 vaa invested at present in tho fisheiie.^ nt tho wostoni end of Lnk.> Krie, ond that certain nn- ticipnt'Cd legishitiou looking towni-d the probibifiou of pounds would bcympoli- tic and unjust, and that nil proi)ev mcAs- nres slionld bo taken to prevent the ]iai- sago of the acts in question. 'It is bald that Wiseonsiu lias pnHsed a law prohib- iting tbo jisi* nf pounds on her ahnit^s. Now Stylos for Sprlngr Cmlnmoi}* Summer cashmere is a uovoliy. It is n soft, all-wool, twilled fabric of very light qimlity, in broken plinds, checks, and croM-bnrp. The selvedges are finish- ed 08 fringe, to bo used in trimming flouiicea and tho over gnnneuts. It is six-qtuirt«rs wide nnd $ 1 W a yard. As many object to these sclf-friuged goods on noconnt of their resembhince to the shawl suits thai aro now somewhat pnssee, tho fringe can bo dispeusod with. .U any mte, we know of n o more beautiful fabric than thut, especially for ladies' wi-appcra and for cbudren's Kuits. The bright bluo and white plaids ai-e among tho prettiest; and anotJier stylish com- bination is black nnd white plaid wtjh maroon bars Iwtweon. Lowcr-))riood canhmcres, slightly mixed iritb cotton, ore $1 25 a yard. All wool BcrgoH, as fine oud soft a-s Indies' cloth, bulT and brown plindes, with n darker stripe and fringe on one edgo, for 91 10 a yurd. Mixed wifli cotton, they ore 80 cent.s. Very lasti'ons mohairs iu uU tho tipring slmdt^^, .ind tho hoavior Palermo ]>oplin8 with fiuc regs, are C5 cents a yard. KurU nnd Fancier Wo open tho beartfl of olhei-s when w* open our own. Dni-k blue is most fashionable for Spring over-eoate. Paper currency ostiiblisbed in North .America 3Eny Ifi.'lTTo. Begin life witli but little show; you may ineroaso it nftenvanls. Tell uot yonr secrotM to your soiTant, for he will tlien be your mnsfor. Urond iscnidto have been firat mad* of yonst by tho English, about 1070. Uniform suits aro nil the rngo this Spring for gouUcmon as well as ladios. Palo bhio and lavender a.vc now th« prevalent tints in gcutlemcu's scarfs. The census shows that 7,587 residents of Boslon wero bom in New HnmjMlurp. The only hate wo nil boor with Chris- tinn patience is tiio htite of thoso who envy nn. Folitenewt is like an nir cushion—tUora may be nothing iu if, but it OOBCB our jolts wonderfully. llio cotton crop for 1871 is estimnteil S4 UA the iircsN pa hiwiifi of palest unbleachod buff or lii;ht gray ore sold for 25 cenbi n yard. Tbo furnishing houses K(>I1 suits of thc>4*', ready made, with pofctilion bawquc, the Worth overskirt, and n lowor skirt trini- iok( clgijr with powder. The world would be more happy if pertions guvo uji moro time tn on inter- ciiurrto of frieiulMhip. Tlie three things niostdifllcnlt are, to keep a sei-ref, to forget an injury nud to mod with four or five nniTow rutUes edged mth giiqjurG lace of the same Hhmlo, for j Ci^nlle good n^e of VePsimr andlhat HUnoi« is about to follow suit i f^i^ bt ^''0 pffii \t\o beTS'^i^ \avo nothing to do with a man in a These meuMuv... it is suggested. will^b»lf.\„'^'X'u *j£,^1'{;^'''^^^^^^^ 5lXml P'»'«i«\. f^^\ \\'\ \re not like iron, to be ' rrought upon when hot. Cntmdn has now 2,810 i>ostolllcos, nnd 10 entire postid route is 2'.>,-130 milew. ,, „ , ,, ..-v . Tir 1 • i • , i ..»O..V:.,>;T,I,«.^I. WW..., ..w,^^» >.,.. , The rcventio in 1870 was 81,010,707. tUo nnthoiitu's at Wushiugton alone ni'« 1 irnUL.^ ia ^Ant^i at ti.n ji...«. • * 1 T • 1 * *. ^ • Moitke, IS pomtod at the throat, to bu I^itmro is a very pleasant garment to competent to take action in the mutter. HAONiTUbu ov THE Susi.—A roodiit work on astronomy thus, by oiimpiirison, gives us a vivid idua of tho magnitude of worn very low, has(«iuai-e ouf^- oorners, i look at. bu t it U u'very bad ono t o wtmr. and groM-H narrow toward tjio ncfk. It, The niiii of luillinns way b e tniced to it. resembles tho shape of tho Marie Antoi- neito collar. A similar shaju-d eolhirette, which •-\TTnrrss-M'-'-^'*'*'^-^-^^^*^^*'\ ntai(la*--*'«VMaprn hmfms (&^^i«^a.lin.js nmdo of whoerwhite - as wo ev.i- U'-'''i^ti*i«l Klubi', three inches in dimuo- musiin in soft foltis, eiTe'crf-Crtili I'oint Mu I bavo talked with Ucfiey, and Ut they hub l:ilked with mu ; 80 we've asitod to}{utht'r that wo can't never Nut thut wo'Ve caUbed each other iu any tuni- j ho mudo upoii tlw Speck, ble mini'; . . » •• tor, trinngii Britain. tow: tlio minutest pin-mark tjiatconld^jossibly | they are of white muslin,'trimmed witii Onef knit^ two hcai-fa in clofler bonds than happinoKS ever can ; and common KiiOering iH a fur sfrougeriink than com- mon joy. •rally loses her fresli- Iv ith Ho will Ihcii ! have foimod some couocptioo, though 'rnitiifiiliu-MH in n corner stone in chor- aefer ; iiiid if itbe not fij-jnly laid in youth there will id ways be a weak s|>utintho foundation. Ibither do nothing to the ipiiipose than veiy fino ^ide idealiiig edged with fm-t- ing; i>rizo SI. C'ufls or foils U>v llie wribth are made to inttt<'h. Pule bluo or mauve i-egalias of China enipc or soft j Few things are moro ucceawirj* to MIC- India silk, trimmed with wbito hice, are ^OHH in lifo thun tliesc qimlitii^s. With . , . , ,, , . ... -•--•. , ,,..... I - ' ' -— 1 made for vouug hidiesto Wi'oroverwhitt!' tliein aiuan Clin raixdv foil nrithontthcm have been w noways probabt.., as he was Alibough M^C no.r suHpeck-d 'twould take ua mm would bo reprcHonted by « gloljo Lr blackdrf-sses. They oi-enew and vorv • be cin larelv snrcec*l an old and nilirm man, and taken from the , , two ap?\ i „. ,,,„.,, , about twice the heiaht of an ordiuaiT dri.*«v ....»...*., n»«t iidnnil nnrt <.r ibo rnmifrv xnil if 1 had luv Vaiious tulbngH, brcd in the tl.r,h mid .\'.\• \^\\^ UIL utijm o i lui oiUluiu> | ur.>«.sv. most iinanii part oi ine touutrj , anu ii j.^^^^^ «• j sitting-rooin. A room aiwnt twenty-six , sold, UU he aiiprehendb he was, lor beven | And ik't-ey. like uU gcod womm, had a toroi^T , feet iu length, audhuighth, amllbreiwUh, i iwunds, would not recomiieuso tlie l rouble i of bt-r own. ! v ould bf required to contain tlie ropVe-, and charge of bis conveyance to the tea- -, . *i, * i ^ •> 'sentulion of the Hiin'sirlobe on the HCidc ti.b. fiTxuu. ttioi^.i;iio li..v« biul Imd^hetlrat thing I i-eniomber who(«oii ww diaa... *%'\\'iV\ *^''*^'' H'lnsfcioui on uie witu^, , bide. .>ome, thei-eloie, ha\e had ban ^ ^^^ » white tho globe ropro-M'uting the eurtli thoughts of bis eldest son, not knowing Wus wiiiielhin'oonc'enilngbeavt.ii-i, dlRVreucu could bo placed in a modoratidy largo, whoelsetosuspect, and believe tlie hopes ii. onr crewl. , , ,^ . . J goblet.'*—£/i</,'<jtA pfiofir. of hii bteward^liip. which he afterwards | We avg.-* th- thliig^t breiikftii,t-wo arg'od ° ^ ^ i^'y ^'\'?^''*\!I**^'*\>.'\^TJ,_^!V\^:'^^^ i And thJmo.\ w\ar«V.l the question, tho mow ! TuE Harvard Boat Club has a t last-r.»- sponded to Yide's chulleuges, but is in- indiire him and tliey to wish his laliier removed, aie the moi'o confirmed in tiiia nioie wc arg'ed the questiuu, tho moro wo ilidit'l ngi'oe. from his\ mibbehavior in it. But, on tho | And the nextjlmt 1 romo-iil>fcr was when wu lout u eow: lil>j l;iincrs llttusporiaiion, ano l quettiou wa« only-How? !,.„(. JVLVI U <ln/nt. v tly of these unhui-py persona'11 brlduiyottnopiiiioii.ttndllttwvaiiothtrhad; I \\ii u uu/.tii^that IIS to the murder of him. and vet ' And wb.,u wo ww-o done a talitin'; we both of ub , «1'01»HO of Harvunl is •ecuto them to the deal i, as he ; «\\\\'• ^'^ S^^'^i^* \' \ '*^''- Many i>oo)ile suppose that, in order : Aytin (wape the fowlor. properly to ventihite a room, opcningi ; \whitsMverih nfmid of submitting anv on oiqK>bit« wJ«^ inu-i Jm^widetl,^ • que»3tioii, civil or religiouH. to tho t*wt of that a passage of MV llmuh the ajmrt- ^i.,.^ di^ci^i.^u j„ more iu love wiUi his mwit umy tnko phui- This dunbtk-^! o^^ opiuion than with truth, gives a mor<i rapid change uf air than ^ -i • i i .. ^ i -i i-w any otiier method but it exposes tho oc- i, J^ '« '\\''^ betUn* to d.K'uk. n difference spondedto lilies rImUeuges. bu t is in-1e,.paul« to (he action of airrenls. and ^^^^''^7. \T'\M'^ ^\\ friemU ; for one chuodtoMipeiwde the usual Uuivoi-Hity thus frwmentlv bcmuo^i the sonrco „f of our tiionds will Ijoeome an enemy, and i-ae.; between thoso two eohoges by re- j e<dds. That an aeti%-e interchange b.^ I \\\ \^ \\'\ ^^^^^'-^ \^ f\^\^'- vivnig the Union (.idlege regutta, which l twei-u tho external and inteinnl lur will! Tho Cily MarKlml of Ucnver publishes goon through a BUigb- opening miiy be'n uotic»Mhat ho shall \imiMmel\uny i-oadily shown byaveiv j-hiiplo exif-v I horses, cows, deer, bufliiloes, anteloi)eK, meut. Kaiso tho lower mifih of a window : •Ct'-, found at large iu tlie streeta. tried u dozen yews a'Ji^i. The re- it will bo ready oared, three-milo.'^, occasion of their twenty miles to \K hanged in cliauu, \ husband's wifely, which were very gn-at before, were now much incaahod ; and ua she had bent the servant, John Perry the ovetiing before to meet his ma&ter, aud he had not returned all that ui(:ht, she aua- pectcd that ho had ixtbbcd uud then mur- dered him.' rogu(i£wilt,you kill me/' Wheu henuVwhat they were doing, he asked (hem uot to kill his uiabter. But bin brother only ivuiied : Peace you foul !' and then proceeded to I strangle hib victim . \fter murdering him, bis brother |>i'oeotded to take a bag of , mouey from bib uiaKters }>u<.'ket, and llung Iu constHjueuoe of these auspiciuiiSj on it t o Lib mother. Then he and his brother the following day Peny was examined carried (he dead body into the garden that before a ju«tic-e of the jicaei* coua-rning tlie adjoined the gi-ouud. 'I'here thiy coUhult- cause of hib btayiug out all night on (he od what should be dune with it. At oveuiug be went (^ meet bib nt4bter. The length, they agreed to (brow it iuto the account he ^ave of his beliaviur was, that j great wuk behind Wallingtou'b Mills, that when his miatii^ssbcnt him in the evening,'adjoiuod the gai-deu. Hi^ molbvr and he went down Campden Field lowwdb j bi-othtr then dirocted him t o go u|» to the ChaiTtugfoi d. On hit way tiicre, he met . court nest to tho hcuse, and listen il' he ft man livinp at Cumiiden, named Willium ' could hear any one abiuad, while (hey Kocd, and ^poke to JJiui, aud told him his j dispubod of the body, lie ulr-o baid (hut other ride, it is liard to think that the eon i yj,,, i,^^ ^^^^^^ i,,^ 1,^^,^,., f^,. o,.,miu_.(],e knew of bib bitlicrs transportation, and! quettiou wa« only—How? consequently muocency did; rrS^^Mu'demued, Sd'bl'tile i And the next that 1 .-ememUr. it *.taited iu a i'Vm&niJ\Xv\?mi*W^^^ '^''T V*'''^*™' ''^^r?''^'^.'l..''^^^J Conscience is a Kle*»ping giuut - - - - - t.o„ve..ej about* jolte; I P'\Y'''\''\^^ 1--^ , \\\'*'^\'T'**•'\\*« peiw^^ - •'• • • -liut hdl foi-awtH-kit lasted, audnuliberof osi*^'\ \casHured inadvuuce to ailpaitiea, I in t,-ont of tbo ojK-umg. Wljcn tho I slumber ; but bis stoit*! are frightful, aud «l»Jki-. _ I and provided thut BU Amoricau colleges eloud of smoko is direcU*d toward tho j terrible is the hour when he awakea. bo • xhc ^l\'i church '' '• iwnsed with, it being an objectionabla \^ i lustrumeut to some of tho membei-s.\ _ _ _ .__ ___ long contefal. The choice of loisdity praeti-, us tJiere iu any dtnsitv of the externid cally lies butwcen the harbor ut New- London and the rivur at Springfield, with tho chimce in fuvor of the latter. lUH) of tho organ in tbo Baptist in Jacksonville, Florida, \ is dis- aiibportaiiou, to they render tho l oureup; whole mutter tiie moio dark and myste-' And so that bUmtd oow-critter waa always a lioLs. which wc must therefore leave unto i . , ''\'u'\ J'P ' , , p, ..till U.UOI luvjviuit . \\^. \'\\ I And bo thut bt-mi-n wcaig'tid no nearer tons Him who alone knuweth all things ii: \U* ^,uL. '^ due time to reveal uud bring to light. | Uul ii PS^IM ns a toute of boiuctbln' a thuubaud i_t____ ! timtMtasbot. WuLLK THE WAU LASTED,y thi) PrUH-sitUid | Aud bo tbtf thing kejit worklu', and all tfae self- nuthoriiies btudiouhl refiiiiue from pubhshiug tlu^ir llhl uf losses; but now that the contest is over, the truth uixin thij subject is told. Tliow) losses were tenible. In the Prussian Giuu'd most of tho regiments lost more than a third of their men, and the greater number of thoso fell in a biuglo day's fighting of St. Privat. The Third Army (3on»h was al- so terribly puuibhed in the battles of Spiehereu uud Mursla-Tour. Iu theae t^vo fights tbo Forty-eighth Itegimont lout all but three out of 01 oflieeiti; and outof ubout2,8tiOmeu, 1,4U7 wei-e kill- ed aud wouudod. At Orleans the Fifty- boooud Itcgimeut lobt Cti ofliwra, 7 en- signs, uud \,i^\ men, out of about 2,5(X) who were prt'Hent for duty. At Le .^^^^ „„^ „ „,„„ _ MuQs tJio Thii-ty-fifth BegimVut lost 40 | Aud I'U put it iu ibe sgruemt-ut, and lake it to officei's, 2 cu.'iigu.s, uud 1,207 men. Iu tho nbole Priissitm Gnai'd aud Thii-d Army Coips there is uut a regiuiout thut lost Ies:4 tJian 4U oflicei-s uud I.IXH* men. pamo way Always suinetbiu' tu nrgV, aud sumethln' bbaip to say. And down on ua i-oine the neighbors, a couple dozen btruug, And leut Ibi-ir kinduat barvloe for (0 help the ibiug along. A:id there ban boon days togethtr-'und many a weary wtn-li— We was both of uu crouM aud fpunky, aud'b*th loo proud to MUfttk. .\u<l 1 bavo bi'ou tuinkiii' and tbinkiu', ih whole of ibo wiuter and fall. If 1 tau't Uvo kind with a woman, why, thou I won't ut ull. And bO I have talked witii ilelaey, aud Uelaoy bau talked with me: And we have agii cd logvtber Liut wueaii't nev- er agitx-; And what iu bois sbuU be hers, aud what in Uiiue shall be mine Experience tt'a<;hes, it is true, but she never teaches iu time. Kach event brings Tuu itTOUU of fish stories is iuexhuubt- ible. Tho latedt is about oels. The DeUitrwe Cttuntff (Pu.) Anifricnn says: \A genlleniauwho bos resided a numuor of years on the margin of the Delawai'O,, infuniis us that it i^i un int(>rc.stiug sight I iu tho mouth of April tu wutidi tho mi-1 griition of oels. Tlio fish, which are ull j; vuuug, oiily somu four or five iuchcjt iu Itiugth, udvanoo iu uniform order in u graud procession, wjthiu a foot or two | us there iu any donsitv of the upariment avoid u poniUon immediatelv i ^\\^ ^^^ •«^*^ ^'^^'\^ \'*'\ °*^^\ \«\\• adjacent to the aiwriui'e.no currents will; be'felt, ua the air i n the otiier parts of the ixiuiii uill bu moving iu mueii larger musses, aud ut u greatly reduced rate of speed. Kuowlodgo precedes obe«lienoe. Truth luutls to good. How iinjHtriant, then, thut otu' knowledge should besnund, und what we reguid ns truth of heavily origiu, diiys of and, It is suggebtod that iu tlicse diiy Luie about nutiomd defence iu Fogh jmuie her to uigu. Write ou the paper, lawyer—the verv tirct par- a^i-apb— Of all the fBrui and llve->ttoek, tkai she bbail W'htle the casualties in tho cuvahy were generully much Hualler, the First Uru- llunt up Vour •* Wel^ter.\ ^ There aie fewer peoi>le who are oorifx.-t ] the army of footmeu, which exists in iu their orthogruph than one would sup- i rich men's houses, should be dnllod for pose iKWaible, und the mistakes made by j a coiqdo of houi-s daily. B.a^^ l..^.-^..m, «.^u «*vu . ^. ,«„ , *}*\ ^'\S^ \ifjority of p.-ople iu siM-Uing] If promhw-8 from man t o mau have of the shore, und usually three ubroaat I tho words of which tbo subjoni<-d sen-1 force, why not from mmi t o womun ? They migrate from salt water to the' ^euoos aio composed uro by n o means \ Their vory weakness is the obni-ter of upiHU- parts of tho river, luv about throe *'\\ ' ' *'\\\ '\\\'\ duys iMisuing und kuep up a uuiform si>4-ed day uud night. They proceed in an close proximity to tlie shore us posul- blti, in order to OMSUIW their euomies, oatlish. rock aud poich. The old fisher- meu never foil to observe this iutt^robting si>octucle.'' _ CALUXQ m Tamm 1*EII CENIU.—The tow \ It is UU agix-oablo sight to wi(ne«6 the unpai'(ill(.dcd emburbiissmcntuf u hui'- assed peddler in eltem)»ting to gmi;^'e u U'poi'uting tlie inneuudues fn>ui the incip- ient bi^uuiugs, I will KJmply blute tlmt their power, aud they should not b e iu- jiuod bocuuse they eunuot return it. Th«y have a. young lady out iu Wi.s- oonsiu, who lust full ]duughed no less euro form ige at tlmt. Au old lady who wus very mwb trou- Soci-etiuy of the Treasury has direettid i-\- — ^ i—.- i — , , i i - -.,- i ^i * the . \sbistaut Treu..uier at New York to : peddlei-'s wugou which was gaiig^-d by u | of gas w>»-;^^>;»U^;. \\^f ,,^,'' !^?l!^'*/'.!'.?\! have her half. 1 notiiy the hohh'i's of throe per cent, tem- For ebu buu beljH-d to eairu it, through many a I jroiiiry loan ceiiifieutcs issued under the go^us of the (To,^d lost' more thim ludf | And itKllSi^more than jiutioe that Uot^.y j Sf %t ^d\iVaUmroi &«' IS its officers and a quorU-r uf its men. ' b.a b«- pay. 1 \JJI'^Jl'l^Z^;^! hfcirsi^c^u^d of ; Give ber the bouse aud boiueetMKl; a uuuj («u | tlic denomination of ^lU.tKXi twh, uiuu- AX AxECDOTii Ot Blh}lAilC]L.~~Oa OUe | (brireaudnMUu . occasiou, M'hou the King was out of fuvor : ^^^ wouieu arc aktery critters, uuU«s they have with u number of his subjects, Bismarck ' . , , i?h\'\S\ . , . , , . ., , . 1 , I . / It c AUd J havi; aiwavHaeteimined, auduiivurfailed i-ntejud a b^ioi soloou for the purpose of ; toaiiy ^^ tho cobbler's jwny nto u jiotuto from u ' ''J*\*! ''J\ t^'' pitwpoct of the jntiodnctiuu puddlei-'b wugou whi<'h was ganged bv u I \f (?»« »\ ^^'^ villogts uud the consequent Sibyl uu un unpandluled tic-stlo work.'', disubt* of wliule oil, asked with much Thoso bfutfuces are old, and may look euruentue^ ; \ Whiit will bt,w>me of th« very simple, but thero aio very few \n:i- l«wi' ^^h^llL•b I\ .jous who can write them ofi\ quickly and It is a htoudiugjwke at cue of the hotels uorrecUy without u-ferc-ucoti. iu Milwaukee, when sti-augers louuge up i to the couuti'r uud iuquiif, \ Whfre lU'o beib 1,072 to i.Htii) inchisive. that they 1 Ksow un ingenious iiiscul, Huyii an i the umuhem'-nt«to-nigh( V to h-ad (hem j will IM3 paid ou proseututiun at tlie Sulj-: Eujiliih coii^^siwndeut m Fruuce, who ' u p t o the hirge chuieh diiectoiy which ; Treasury, uud tliat from and ai'tei- tlie j behaved more miherubly than anybody huugsuew by. .•7mftiiH/iri,.nV(Tf liAi^r\u wbif..\tb«\rL''ri„* T^r\i' i .1 . . •, . ' 31st duy of Muy ucxt MU'h eeiiificuteiti else. The fellow usod quietly (o go und , To idiow tho ivUubiHtv of wcutherpi-o- S alTS,^na fhri^^^^^ «-i>» \o'l'iretho PrUb^uus he iet on ihe load. I ph.-cies base<l on K-ientitic observation. whkS J^kh.dh^ hi i^th thit rt' ' i '^'\ew be uvoiluble us a portion of the : for ten liuucb u duy. Wlu-n he hud Uius j ft m mentioned thut a t..b-gi-uphic prodic- di-*«:^./1 iU^ <m..,^..r «b,.«. 7rv\\:i. 'i^'he»«ib abide baj-d mouey thaladiuwUi'tol-ihiwful money rc;>erve iu posaoBsiou uf ' four or five helmets bebLid him, he tiou of a hil*^ storm was received at Sou ur«s.4oa uie uuiuaLj^ mus . .-sow l m ; raUle puy ; I uny of the uuUuiml baiikmg associations, j went about knocking at all Uie dooi^j for FnmciM-o within twenty-four hours ufli* errand. He al^o told bim that, as it wab getluig lat.c, he \i'ab ulhiid to go further, and would therefore go back mdn-luin with him. He then iicirom]«nied him back to Mr. Uarribou's ooui-t^tfate, whei-e William Iteed ufler that he did not return to them, but weut through thv cum-l-gu1e that leadb towai-db the towu. Thuc he met with John Ptaree, with whom he went into the field, and oftenvards lotumed with him t.^ his masterV gate. From thence he lao- OS if nothing hud hu.]>peuod, htxqqx.'d up to the b;u'-kui-|>er und asked whut was to IMiy fur brt-jduiig his mug. Vcu, divui'ce i» (:Lt«p, bir, but I tuke ug btock | nud join the army his inoperiy nould be contb.witt.-d . Thti i>oor took oouu- Bfl of tlie Ocruiuu Ministu- at Wutthing- ton bi-fore starting, nud found thut, if ht; wuutb bo au-ve his obtute, he must go. He Iu MU'*b. True uud fair I uiaiiied hei-, wheu ubo waa bliilii- aud .vouug; ! Aud tiutM'V wub ul'uvH good to ulc, cxc<>pt kitb and uotMO iutx> the hen-roosi aud hiy down. Here ' into custody on the choige of murdermg ] ^ (j.^y^. ^^ t.^. dcU-i-tt^d of guhah eiuhur- he rem*\' > ^\^ w.\- *\ ^ •\\\' }*\^ \'.\ I ^^ \\^^\ '''^« *'V!' \^^ ,\ ^i'^.*^ \\T i rawaueut at being bubjtH*od to the ga^e uu*bl\ to sleep. \N liile ^taymg t here, he I f uppobod that Mr. Hiu nson'* dead t>ody \ ^^ ^^^ audieuoe. The ivhgioub auwod- bfcwd the doct strike twelve. He then, had bwm thrown was caretull\ btarchod,: ^^^^ yj tj^^ occ*wou to them doubtioba deteruuned to go m hwirch of bis mat-ler. I Ob w«I) Ut- all ihc poudt iu the ueiKhbor-! ^bi^oji-bod vwry other thoiuoUt\ H« had gone home way lowurdb Charrmg- hood, but nothing waa dibcoveroa. It' —- -ZzIZ- lord, wheu a gtvut miht uriniui;, he mibbt-d Uung buppobod that the doad body might [ fauyixb or CvTioii iliswACTVuiJiH. hifi way, and therefore lay down Itu-ih^ ] have been hiddu) iu the ruiua of Cam(4«i'—'jlie juoW uf iiuiuidiuotuiWb ia uo- rt-ft oftho uigbt tmder u hedge. When ; Hou>«, which hud buen bm nod dmutg tho whejrc better t>huwjj than by tho fucibtiut t ^e day bruke, he ui'uceodod to Charring- livU woii^ w«rch woe fth>o made liiere, but. ^x^^^bfid paid iixi> C'uit.id St«ie« labt fui-d. toihtf hoube ofEdwardPlaateier.fcnd , With uoi«»uJt. / tytitr for tx/ttou rl84,(xici.000, wd by, Kiquiied ior Lh uiu'.tei. PUbl««r told , When hib mother and buuihw »;©re oou- luakiui; (lii.^ cotton up into tijjiitw tih<^ Kxobp^'whcai weve him that hib ma-iir hui imMiij 4tf him oulliouu-d with ywrji. they delved idi i tilowoct $lba,00a,000 ol ut^t pruiit. j ' oibcrfavi*. buvta-al ulb- (airly takeu 'kitiat UIMH 't lorget it ttUOU — 1 wub hot ue a Uuitod Uirkvy and craji^ u a looii— Nevdr an boar w«si by ui« wbcu nbti wu« out of night; bbe uuraed lue uoe and louder, viid htuuk to me day uud oigbt. „ . , I deteiiuiued He took uue 1 pj^fit by our injury. Il may hm-jtimi 6ome ruoderu tu know tluit the oh^uiidei-, ho |K)puluJ' us a houfto uud gruiu to the euemy tu get from thtsse I'eoeiptK btum|H^ aud au order, which gave him extm fiu-ilitit's ifor contiuuiug next day. /^ this style ^ ^-\^^^ 1 ^ j.^-^^j^ ^^^^^ I the wivU^h ban guiuod hundreds of thou-, ^ gj^^ j^.^; ^.^^^^ ^ J i^^ ^.^ ^.^ Jepmt*. uow tor ftttherhmd, with the I .^j^ of Jiauos. Before a yim- is out he ' -T?.,,™ 11 mournful couboUliuu that he has not hud ^ y,iii b^'uiaj or'of lUs'diutricV 'lor 'isuut '\^'^^^ *^''*^ ^ ^^^^ \ '\^^'l ^'^\^ , *^ *\ ' „ _ I (lutt'u faume Huuili iragmt-ut*! of an oloua- thut h ' tuptoms tu become n buldioi' beXore the urueJ wui was over. wiujj liuiow ; Bytuptoms wero sudden uud noleut, ui And if ovtj- a boubc Wbe tidy, and evvr a btwbui uluui, Ucr houMi iLUd kitchu^ wab tidy at any I «;V6i 0 ol fiot^ey or any of her quarrtiliid nud ioki caob he uud XHEOueon of Sweden, who died at i ../..«.„„ .^w.^.- ;„ bi^ Hi«t/.rv „f I tlioresult nearly futd. Deutlily prosira- StoddioLn, wobadaugbUr of William .. J^^'J^j.^^^^ '^^J/^.S l tiou, sunken eyes. gn-u( ,>uUor.-iiW.^^ l^-dcrick. u membc-r of the Hou^. of. ^l^^^^^^^^K^^^^ extieme (hii^, uud purging, Oruuge. and Wc uf Uie present W , ..^ng uTc ^uS^TSis to^-i^d vriU. ^^^ the prodomiuuiing bymptums. of liojloiid. She Wiu. born Aug. 6, 1828, • '\^^c \^^ i~u*ij.* ^^ ^ «*««.,.««, ..AU4 _ auduuuriodJuncl9.1850. cSlosXV. i^''''i*\^\S '^'^**^=/^*'^''''^^^^ , , ~^ , . the King of Sweden, who is a giund«>n : ^'^^\« f^'^^^f J''*\ ^ '^i^ ^^^ l^^ ' SAMPSOS PimcM^BV. «lio M*mB to be of Bt^ri^otte. one uf the tir«tNapoloou'b ; **^*\^ *^^ ^^ >**.V^*^- •/** \\^^ \ ^\^ ^o.oc\duut ul h.s bibhud uuiuc field-uXboU. The deoeabed%u**n i f «*^ i*fPOuding. % e dou t want to baie, hot been sued m Maoon Gu.. lor uevoi- took part iu ipohtioal aflmit., aud I ^ \***\' ^\^t *^^*^^ ^^ ^X ^*''\\*''' P\\^^ ^^T\\ '''^i^'f wiihaudba Jrume *M verv p4uhu- wlO. Uie Swtdish pw-1 ^^^ ****^* ^\ *^ 1*^\**- ruui-*iop.lix>m which he Lad beeu turn- ^^ • *^*^ •womjw I —^ lOdout by twenty uf the juiuau^ lori-aifc- lug u disttu'biuioe uiU iLaeateuiug t« exXermiuate the entire- number. A Ifj^liig 3oiituu uichitMitib (^)j3fidbut thfti iu leas thou twenty ye,jrb ull build- A Weatej-n editor wyb that ft girl who . »».. .. i« DOW oulled \ a bcstiutifuJ Uoude, would ^ in^s thcMe will be built of brick, stone I a few yuuTi I tow-head.\ ago have becji t-ermtyl a : aud irou. Timber is giowiug roch yenr t«lft(ively bcaroe nnd high. It cohto mure foj' rggs (hnu foj flotu' i* a fij-st-clubi hui(4. •->•
