{ title: 'St. Lawrence American. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1855-1???, March 06, 1856, 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/sn88099995/1856-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-03-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88099995/1856-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-* •6?ff (Silt. H m 1 I 1 wswp.* •rcnr ipeg^ St. EMS, 1555, jtaBuy S3 T&r. Any cao *,rtcaI3' csr2&a wftr aH trcasv P w©l£OTT S3-3» Cne_ , Da do. two do. (T 75 Do. do. three do. 1 00 Do. do. one month, D<>. do- two do. Do. da three do. 2 85 Do. do. six do.v 4 00' Do. do-onejesr, 8 00 X cotenm, onemotijjrii 3 80 Bb. do. one year, 60 00 Ono cotaun, for throe months, or longer, ar the rate pet year of $f00 00. *• Business Cards, of 8 lines or less, inserted under opj?P\ priate head, with privilege ofohange, at S4 p«r ye»*— Advertising-tinder, contacts, as «ioo^e K conflned,«o *• AJvertisert-ownbusiness, -E^alaaverasomentsinserted at the rates established by law. MOKSE AND BAIN mnOH-TELESKAPH HUE, ASB VERMONT iSB BOSTON Omen 4 1 GKiS»rE BIOCE, BOSD SIBUET, OeDjBSSBUKSH, JS. T. Bnstaess.for all i»rt» or f\ 8 Onited States and-<Smada promntiv d«s»aKiw<i-, All Oommnnications strietty confidential VtHee hoars from T A. SL to 8 P. M. 22-tf. *- 8 - Ba.\WKIffS Manage*. JUDSON & POWELL, Attorneys and Councilors at taw, Otrdeiisbnrs^bu New TTor-li. iiffice. So. S Eagle BloS| Ford Street, up stairs. B.*ors w. JUDSOK^_..—2S-tf JOHX F-OWEIJ^ JIL I. f%STILWELL, Attorney and Counsellor at taw. Justice of the Peace, & Town Clerk, ^\ Office, No, OfflSB, i Ford Street, ad^oj M0RKI8 & VAKY, Attorney and Counselors at taw, OGDENSBIttGE, IVEtT TfORK. Office—Marble Row, Corner of Ford and, Water Streets t * t Ail professional business entrusted to.them will receive prompt attention.. &&- ABBrnOjrAL BOrejJTT IANB obtained un- der the lace Act of Congress, passed March 3d, 1855. fi RO EGE MOSEIS !&-*£} BES2JETT H. VAST. J. McNATIGHTON, Attorney, Counsellor, &c Gives hi* entire attention to the practice of hi3 profession, and solicits patronage. \ ^^* Office, corner'Ford and Isabella Streets, OGDEXSBORGH. 5\. T. 16-tf JttlOTS UNITED STATES'& CANADA EXPRESS COMPANY. TO AHD FKOM ALL PASTS OF THE. TJSTEKD STATES ASD THE 0A3TAt>A8.. In connection with oil the Principal Express Companies. • MONEY TO EUROPE, In sums to suit customers, FROM SI IPWAKDS. {. March MS55. CHENEY, FISEE &. CO., , PKOPEIETORS . <m WOODRUFF HOUSE, ip| MIL WATEKTOWS, S. Y. JIM ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, OGBENSBCKGH, X. Y. * D. BOHSEY, Proprietor. HI J. S. GOULD & CO., Manufacturers and dealers In I*AI>rE3\ GENTS AXD MISSES' Boots, Siloes, Rubbers, fee, &c, No. 38 MECHANICS* \HOW FORD STKEET, OGDENSBUBGH, N. Y. ORVILi-E PA.6.E, Ci _t n J - *• GODTJ*. H. S. HUMPHREY, \Wholesale and retail Dealer in Drags and medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-^tnflfe, \Window Glass, ^Daguerreotype Stock, ' Ihjntists' and Stir^ical-InsferfaiBents* \Wines and Cigars,—Sa 2 EAGIJ: BLOCK, FOKD STREET, OGDENSBTTRGHrTSI. Y. ' FROUTY & HINDGE, \Wholesale and retail dealers tn Drup and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish. *fcc : also. Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold Foil. &c.. <fcc. J FOKD STKEET One Door above A. Vilas' Shoe Stele, 1-tf OGDESSBUBSH, N. Y. S. T. STEELE, Wholesale and retail dealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, FOBEIS5 A.NP DOMESTIC Fruits and Nuts, Pickles, Preserves, OLIVES, TAJSAKINDS, &c Aaron's fear Building. Ford Street, (OPPOSITE EAGiS BAUO OGDESSBUBGH, H. \gg~ Cash paid for Produce. FOLLETT, CHANDLER & CO. JJo. 18, MEECHJLST'S BO« , BOSSOK, General Cosomission Merchants For the Sale of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans^rain, Flour, Pot ana -Eearbshes, Beef Pork, Srd, Hams, Seas, Dried Apple, Wool, and aH other kinds of Country Produce. S. EOLLCT, C. H. ClIA-VDLEK, G . W. LKAESiP-n- . Y. 1-tf «rParties constedng, =pfoparJy to,that martet Ar sale throuah them will have prompt attention ana Hberal advances, Vhen required. Their long experience in the. business, and central, iacation, ensures to them. \MSIS amount of trade. Fortbe convenienee tor •their patrons ;hev issue semi-nionthly, a Circular OTfSrlce Cunentof the\ produce UaAet, carefnliy correcterl by themselves, which will he sent by mail free of ffiepemwti •- - • W. W. MdRfiAN, Dealer in , Groceries, Pork v Mour» Lard, Haias, Fish, SaltTand-a^fOodvassortoent- r«f Pj-cRdsionsj; So. 2 Main Street, apposite SeStiawreata Exelanje \ ' 30-tf M BALDWIN HOUSE, 4m cossres. OP - MsL Catharine and Division Streets, fSearThe Steamboat Iisndtaa.l OttDJENSBTBlGiEI, N . ¥. JEEEMIAB BALDWIN, Proprietor . ! ^-Oarriagos will be in readiness at the Ballrtad Depot and Steamboat LnndinR, to convey Passengers and Baggage to and from the Houso, fn* of cliarsfe. |ijv AMERICAN HOTEL, ^ GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, WATEB STTBEET. Near the Steamboat Landing. OonExshrmOB, N. Y L BALDWIN & SON, Proprietors. Carriases and Porters in attendance at the Eallroad Depot arid Steamboat 1-andings.to convey Passengers and BagEago to and from the House, free of charge. ^^The Stage Office for Watertown and Intermediate places, is at this House. *\7 FRANHLIN HOUSE, CORNER OF WASHINGTON & PATTEESON-STS. e^-NEAEEST THE BAIL BOAT) DEPOT, _^ (Formerly kept by K. B. BKARnsi-Kr,) Ofrdensbnrgb, IV. Y . ThU boose having been thoroughly repaired the present Winter, is now 'open for the reception of travelers and transient and permanent hoarders. ALEX CROOKSHANK. PpopnrETOU. February ««- 18* ' Bft \ ly M WASHINGTON HOTEL, CO&KX& WASHINGTON AA'P OATUSE1XE STS., OGDENSBUEGH, N. Y, A. E. FEY, Proprietor. f^~ Passengers conveyed to and from the Boats ami Cars free' of charge. This house has been lately re-fltu-d and is convenient to the Steamboat landing. 10-lyp THE UIAXi i/T^H MAKHiG M9THEB SS BiirirosiAs nxrsEa nitni. My married!'daughter obuldyoti s^e, Pm sure *0Uj would he strnoav My daughters all are charming girl« r Few motticrshavesuoh. tack. Hy marrieot one—my eldest chtidT?- All heartt by magic wins; And my teapud to resembles her. Most people think them twins. My married daughter spoils her spouse,— She's quite a pattern Kite; And he adores-her-i-U'eH he may- Few men lead such a life I Shene'er had married mortal man Till he had won.her heart; And my second darling's Jnst the aame— They're seldom known apart. Her hustfan6T oft has.press'd my ham), While tears wer.0 la his eyes,. And said, \ Yov brought my Susan up— With you the credit lies.\ To make her a domestio wife, I own, was ail my aim; And my se&md ie domestio too,— My system was the same. Now, do you know, rve often, thought Thee!a^rtBefw5,Ti'''? A -' : -'''*^' \ (She's married, Ba-Itnay speak oat,) Would Just have suited yon ! You never saw her ?—how shall I My eldest girl portray r. Oh! my aecortd Is her counterpart. And «er you'll meet to-day. Jiys, BAIL RACQUETTYILLE HOUSE. Kept by Benjamin Whitney, EOAD DEPOT, NOKTH POTSDAM, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. Y. This House is delightfully situated in the pleasant vil- lage of RaequettviUe. at the Depot of the Ogdensburgh Bail Eoad, and has been fitted up In good shape for tho pleasure and convenience of the publlc. July 26th, iS55. 22-t£ •mr ROWE'S J30TEL, SJjiL AL,EXA7JBRIA BAY, JEFFERSON CO.. N. Y. This House' is entirely new, and is fitted and famished - in first class stvle. It is in the vicinity of the great Fish-. tag grounds, and the THOUSAND ISLANDS, which have become so noted for their beauty and rofhantio sco The American SlMmera make regular Landings at this place. PASSBSGEES CONVTTEXD TO AiTY PAE I OF THE COUKTT. ITtf B. EOWE, Proprietor. [From the St. Lawrence Republican.] NAY, SAY PTOT BOS IS FALSE. STANZAS FOR MPSIO. Nay, tell me not that he is false— Whatever else he be r His manly heart could never prove A recreamvto me. Have we not loved as few have loved. From childhood's mora ,tUl now\? Oh, no! deceit could never rest Upon that glorious brow! Have 1 not gazed into the depths Of his dark, aznre eye^ ADU read, as 'twere an open book, His soul's fond mystery ? And was not every thought of mine Plain as the stars to view r I cannot, will not, think him false ; He could- not be untrue. When I recall the happy hours, (0, blissful hours were they !) Encircled by hiB loving arms. Upon his breast liay;— Than those dear vows no human ear A-sweeter musio knew;— I dare not, cannot, think hira falsa— So kind—he must be true I There's not a scene; I look upon, Where we have fondly met; • A rising moon, a gleaming star. Or suns that golden set; Nor cloudlet by the^xephyr borne Across yon archTof blue ; Nor song of bird—bub all attest ' He Is, he must be,irue! Away, then, with those doubts and fears I Fond, flattering heart, be still I He. is no friend would mock me thus. My heart, my hope, to chill. Have we not loved as few have loved From ohildhood's morn till now? Ob, no - deceit could never rest Cpon that manly brow! fl&vetjiefljL^to'thAciavmvty * n &V* •$*£''*' tioaietor^ an&>,was tptaHy- !gnarattt<pf its nature ,|tn^iL tien. , ,H®5F.$.yerj|l^vi»okme as ^ng.strangely-glopinj; -a,nd forbidding, •jn it^jgnisp, • There was-,- not a house at 8ight-^no| a sign <i£ civilized Bfe > nothing to disturb t%, gnpxessiye stillness, gaxejjthe cawing of an occasional -Crow;,' Otfrt.b.e/srsi^fe' ling rush of some squirrel, whieli my foqti, steps hadr.startiled from its coverV&nfl S eni flying as?»y through the dry leaves into;the< dense forust, at .the road side. On the, op- posite side Qfijtb,B highway from the- vcood* loomed a hngfi.barricad,e of rock?, dark and rugged, which seemingly glared down'with a grim aspect upon, me as I stepped slowly on, I knew not whither I was bent; but I felt no inclination to pause, and so, sub- mitting myself to the dictates of fancy, strayed aimlessly along. As, I advanced, the rpad-gre^inpis. and more gloomy.—• The,great pine trees shpf; perpendicularly heavenward at the right, while the huge granite clitrs broke the view to the left, and seemed to stand in defyiug mien to tho storms and winds, frowning' with gloomy grandeur on the less majesfio forest near. A feeling of loneliness crepjf over me like a pap, and oppressed me so- disagreeably that, in order to dispel it, X suddenly be- ^ere1>»a '^ffestkm ''ni< stand^wb authors in.pi nesa <f ,|k8'P9?.i t i°,n,)ite ,might..assnmf, and scoffed at iii^ncUsstcftlyulgarlsin' ff •yVere it under- ould^leay6;tp his Stand; I tolling hif eves obsfioatelr ^iracti|^l detnoristratk- r Ukeh:-!ttfp'rove' 1 to'6ne!of'tliese i : tliat a' dear is; cloven footed; h'e 'Vtontd siitirmon text books, 4,0. his aid—jmi should it ..there chanxje to he-laid,,dpwn l^jitBuch was nqt the ffjet, hew ahtnonty, andTOliing heavenV?i'rd, >w&uld quite the mistafteh passage, -though *bfe clofeft TiOof were pre- senjted'andshaken. undfeu his determined nOSe.,,,; : , \• , [ ;\ ' \ Again, were some fdiot to assert that robins'had hornis, the book-worms would fly to their closets, and pore over inna- merabletvolumes to'-solve the problem, which a neighboring jpprtstnan might have demonstrated with his gun to their complete satisfaction, &erhaps not tho samej ray son, but just las foolish, were their ways, and my soul became disgusted with'such means of obt'iiniofc wisdom. \ Then I sought many of fvic reputed savnns of the land, but none, so wise but that thev were on some point bigoted, and .thereby turned all their wisdom, i^o ques- tionable wares. At last I soup^t the learned Radalpho, in the city of V, , who had the name ofbeing almost* proph Eulogy on Wast >• By Alfred B. \stree't CELTVERED IN ALBANY FEBRUARY !!2D, J8I6. As Chimborazo towers ofer its landscape, so 'towers' ttedrge WishiogtoBiti American History. Myriad portraituies of Tiis stately presence have been accomplished, Jind through ,each ronB the same likericS?. God endowed him with on indi- viduality hormW to be mistaken than the Peat of Teneriffe, or the Jpataracjfaif- Niagara. Now the tornado tearing il[B way in thunder, and now the calm of the SummeMiobntide—wieldingwith the same success the Sword\ of war, and the olise >Bpositie in\ hiss grandd nature.'' gan singing in a loud !tone; but the echoes | et. Inquiring at his residence, 1 was told that he bad gone to have his shoes re- paired ; and towards the neighboring cob-, bier's stall-I wended my way. Ru6olpho sat upofv a bench near the lowly cohbler, conversing with him as he plied his aw l and waxed end. \And so, Oti.spin,'' said he, \thou last learned ail this wisdom while poring o^er Ihv lapstohe in this unobtrusive cot?\ \ Aye, ail this, good sir, and mnch mon* that \I could tell thee, had I the call it io'my tongue's end promptly/ ^etcttelj lltallanj. The THE THREE JEWELS; •\ OR, Secret of Wealth, Wisdom Power. and BY WILLIAM WIRT SYKES. reverberated along the rooky palisade in such a Babel of multitude that my stunned ear shrank before, them, and I ceased as suddenly as I began.\ As the last echo died away, methought I saw, far on in the distance, a- human be- ing. An earnest and more strained vision revealed that 1 was right. There stood a man high up on a jutting crag of the rock,, with his hand raised to his Iprehead, sha- ding his eyes, gazing toward me. He re- mained thus till I had reached a point near- ly opposite him, at which I paused. \ How art thou, friend?'' was his salu- tation, in a loud tone. •- - Well, my friend, 1 thank thee for fxwoyn thy words,' said Rudolpho, as he buckled 1 tag eye of peace—the most opposit traits seemed, blended i hi gran nature. '\ • ' ' Some illustrious men- are crags of ice—others naming volcanoes. ; . Washington was the mpun- fcurt—iouilaed indeed of granite, yet soft/with ver- dnre^-holding alike the pa t and the blossom—in its dells the bird, andfbn its brow the eagle, Alexander pjante*d bis foot on the neck of the world, but fell Before, the wine cap. Trajan sent abroad hi? legions*tiU the Iron Gate,of the Dan- ube, and the mounds of the buried Nihevah felt their conquering tread, but he was imperious. Napoleon reared his throne from the fragments-of thrones he had shattered^ bat he was ambitious. Washington alone*-in the altitude of his nature, and splendor of his deed?, towered aloft with noqffht to man-that nature or sully that splendor. With'what joy and pride then do we now as- semble to wreathe his shrine with the garlands of our homage. The Gfreeks celebrated the birth days of their Gods with pcaling.hymns and tri- umphal chariots, but—sight far mor« impressive ' —on this day, a whole land checks its stately tread and bends his 1 taighty heart before a single altar. A new interest also centres upon this Anniver- sary. To celebrate it, the survivors of those who struggled through our second War for Independ- ence have here assembled. Knowing the toils and dangers of \the tented field 1 ' they with most sincerity, cau offer the meed of praise to our com- mon Hero and Patriot. And now as wo bend around this shrine of glo- ry, let the deepest emotions possess our hearts. Come from your grave ye mighty dead—compa- triots of Washington—and gather around us. To the man ye loved—to the h,ero ye worshipped we mind tQ : P a ^ tne \S^ts due to valor and virtue. They j come—their pale brows bright with joy and exul- tation—the chivalric Uilayette—>the daring -the stately Knox—Marion with his flash- and Sumpter with bis vigorous arm.— on th e renovated shoe ; ' health b o with ' TV\ell father,\ J replied; \ good morn- I thee, honest cobbler; and mayst thori grow ingtovpu.\. i in knowledge many years to come \ \ Thank thee, lad—thank thee ! Thy i words are music to my lonely ears, and the. sight of thy sunny lace doeth me good. By my troth, I must see thee more Gome | up, lad, come up—I would talk with i thee.\ i \Aye and so I will,\ I returned, \if; you will tell toe two things; first, in what | mode I am to climb to you up the side of, this barren rock; and next, whether the , crag on which you stand' is large enough | for two.\ ,' I \Thou art a keen lad,\ said the old i man, smiling; \ but to thy ^first inquiry! will reply. Climb thou ..yonder itree, and | art.young. Why come to thou shalt see from thence a path' that will j dom ? I am not wise; I do lead thee safely here;. and to the other— •' So saying, the savan bestowed a coin upon the laborer an d departed. Follow ing him, 1 accosted him with— \' Most honorable sir, I beg: thy pardon for mv boldness; but art thou not the wise Rudolpho?' \ ' f am Rudolpho,' was the meek re- ply. ' And who art thou?' \ %K worthless adventnrer, good sir, who seeketh wisdom, and craveth a lew- words from thy prophetic lips : and if thou wilt heed my wish, the blessings of a poor but ardent soul be thine 1' \ ' Go,' said the wise man kindly ; 'thou me for wis but learn.— POTSB.13I, 3V. l^STy ? 3 jGjtiftJa$< y% % f JBB^ VISOUSAII Aifis af-rif t WBW*B \»* ' Foreign and Bpniestic DRY GOODS Vf - - Ford-^ttee%^Pgdenshnrgp«N. X, ,.,, g M , • OROSSKOM'S HOTEL. AI.BXABTDISIA BAY, JEFFERSON COUNTY, N. Y. The proximity of this Houso to tho- THOUSAND IS- LANDB, (the great n^aing.gronnds) as well as its airy and healthful location, renders it a..d^sjrable resort- THE AJIEKICAK BOATS MAKB eBGUlAE LAXPCiGS ATTHIS PtJLOE. .PaiMnaers comeyed inland to any part of the coxaUy. • 1T tf CHARLES CROf SM0N, Proprietor. STrl5wRENGE~EXeHAl.GE, •tfea. POTrfiXAB; 3Sf. Y. K§m | COBNEB OB BIAES AiTD VMrffTTT STB. G. \r. J KO\WTLANB Proprietor. JOSSJPff ST^^TP, Superintendent THE OFFICE OF THE EOTSnAJt ACT WATJEKroWS STAGES 13 AT TBTS HOUSE, Passengers conveyed to and from the Cars free of charge. EMPIRE EXCHANGE, aiffl COLTOJf, N. Y. Tj. BEYSOEB%Jr.i SToprietor. s „ run from this House dairy, (Sundays Vflfc i,) to and from the Potsdam R, B. Pepoi l°tf 2l5£A W'. H. TOtTHG &.,CO^ ^Wholesale and retail ueateialnf Ready-lSaiSe Clotidngf Cloths, WrSS, -Crismte Stocks, QjBars, Buhte .and Oil , .Opthing, Qni>etBjagiJ^aa*cA3. •• • Ogdinsfenkn ^neaf OfotMng Storfe \'' ' J. AARON, ' Manufacturer and deaierin Men^d 1Boy% _IEA»Y-MABE CI..O!jC3aEIN«» AND SENTS FtrKNISHING GOS0S, AT wnotESAi^E As».EETiri. King- and. A,veteU'#tersan»e Blocb, <Sa 49 FOBO grBEET, QSMissitniiJH, Nf. -T. f ES\ Cloths, Cassimeres anS Testings. marcnsnteWif Counfty Oefflfts-ean be suppuecf at New York ana Bos^n wholesale prices. <JdI ana.eiatawe feefore pasAasfog .i,«»i,or» Oncrt SALES AS » SMAU. Paorrra •.. 1-?: W. W. BEST, H. D., 0jBe«gaeiSi'-Ju'en^s» > .i ' OQDENSBHRGH, NEW YOBK, WoniaTfespectfmTy inforrh his numerous JHends and pat- rons.'^nat be is prepared to-perform ^H Operations inBentisfery^ in the most approved style. Every Sm& dfTee^ii^fte^om ^ ? fo an Ea^re Set*^Earlicnlar.atte»«on-givea.tpFUSING TEETU, the most important of all Dental operations. Teeth filled with?<&'5OTP'AL GOLD,?* new nrticte, surpasdhg any thiDzheietofire known to the profession. jg=p^6Ssfrom a distance entertained free daring 0P A<featMa residence, on Pdrd Steeet, next door to jlmes-'AveralPs Office, opposite M.-Tobins* Harness SU o|densl,tn^ ) i August M, IS5S. ^ E. wr^^ffiifiCT, Stonfeettrisr Smiiaeajer4!l, • j£ . fiats, Gaps* Wats mi\ I \Kl mr. JOTBF A'USTES\ DEWTJST, 06&|!SfflpBftft «VV YOBK. ' ^ Office on For3%cet one. door nc» of the S?. lA^aWotX A».cafe?rpWBayattend 6i lto. It was midnight.' I had just returned from where a gorgeous assemblage had been spread below me, as I sat in. a se eluded nook of the organ loitin-.Trinit^ Church, unobserved and unnoticed. The grand old organ had been pealing its thun- ders of harmony through, the arches of the, magnificent sanctuary, and the glorious pasirrsBad rolled around amid.its carved corridera and polished columns in strains of. heavenly cadence, and bursts of overwhelm-^ ing power. The velvet-lined pews were crowded with items of mortality, bedecked and bedizened with all the tawdry appli, ances of modern fashion j beautiful faces were upturned before ,me, all unconscious of my ruminating «yef and fair dames and lordly cavaliers read the solemn; service of the church, and worshipped the MostHigh from golden- clasped prayer books, kneel- ing upon richly oat velvet to bestow out- ward homage on Him who rode int° Jeru- salem on an ass, and went about the world clothed in raiment which not one of ipese but would bave repulsed with disgust and aversion. Chests and coffers of coin had been ex- pended in thousands upon the exquisite workmanship of the edifice; and inore, mines of wealth' were glittering in golden crosses,'^ studded with precious stones, Tings and ea^-loopsfannmtJra'ble,\ancVjeiwels-with- rfiit mention ; and glisteniifg^ *therricfi' and variegated hues of silfctf}$ajio&*tBa fine -fabrics that ckfhed.the monster cottcptase, thus spread out. in immensity before rny vision. My eyes had grown, weary^vHh the brilliant sight; an4now l as : 'f ^at'atpne in my cbstmberj rrjusing^on the ^vagaries of fortune, they .drooped drfj\\^%aflf| heaVjIv.. ; \What thought I, \.were tli^fne^nfl'b^ which this tnasS of wealth, vsfas 'accumu- lated'?'' - wiiere am. I to look.for the secret that shall yield in| cgjfer^verfIo j wnj| ; fith wealthl'f* '' And fis I miisecJ^a, ioicfe eSine gentlyj softly b ; reatf^n§|n,on'tSe. mipniglrf l Until thou art convmced that there is no i w: I will make room with little trouble by i thou wilt remain unwise taking myself into my palace. (kmie ; words, and -go^thy way No, there is not room for two ; ,^ut verily i wisdom sarve that of learning continually, Unti l tho u ar t convince d tha t ther e couth Ponder my thou 1' And the old man disappeared into a cave in theeidjj.ot the rock, syhich,Ikad not before seen, being so directly beneath it. \ Bowing, I passed on; and passing, pondered; until my reflections yielded me the truth, which I worded thuB—' He is iv-isi who learns from • every one.' It was done. The first jewel was fixed in Hesitating but a nioniont, I sprang ( my crescent, and it shone out with a clear $ H. ,; BE1>FTON, M, D. bMc'e\oWr -fpasoiii Iff\*** StateMrt* • OsaemmaTgm'Angasfll-tgSS. '• \ • . h ' Ladles' and Geoflemerfs Fur Gloves, «o11arB; e V{c1teme9j Children's Fancy Caps, &c.-i«6m5nsmgA-m«ra l! >f- J sortment of hisownand \fC™? 1 ^?? 8 *™^™. ^Ctoapald for att kmoa of Pros, Wool anftSBed> PS attofoMstand, No. 18 Mechanic's Bow, Ford St, Ogdensbnrgi.iE's'. '*\\ '\ * \ * ' *\\ ~ 1 *^ ;. ATCfiEspisl'- T : ''.'' FOB0 SHEEEE, O6BS^aBB%0H, NEW JOBK, \ atsand imfite* Always on banc Caps, of every the lABSEsr assortment , \ •frai.io be-fotmd ter Mnffe, Fur Gloves. Gaanflete, Laales^mife,' Oimt, vfefr^' rines, Childretfs Fancy Caps, of all deserlpfloBS, cheaper than can-be —„. •Store No. i-y :haifli; s »%raek, S'oTa'cStreet ~E.*A3SaSESgN T.fj..AfCH^ffl- s Alift&HDORPlTS -tJi?-.aEALEa»-JsN. , Groceries^ PwksifiBS, Elottr, Com, Heal, Poife, ^sfe, tpit, Wpofien SO 63, GRANITE BLOCfc'^OR'D STREET. •'.'•bGi)MSB;tlRefH, N. Y. tear bash, or Exchange Tradei paid for Country Prodnce. loodsjSl^erel to (mjrpaTtef the vHlflge, free of eharge. ' Jftouafy'tst laeL •\• ' ^2:.. WILLIAM JONES, . ' BEilBES'tS- Groceriei^&a>fie^i»iit5Bftckery, ORX eoons, &o, &t, - So, a, Jones? ftntf, state street, (South of tho Post-OfflceA *«nlrl ^atteaBon'to his stock of TJefttandlSe, eon- aiS^^S^OTtmenKBB «f which ^heea » tfci^on^ftirmer^f. —\ ' - 3S*-Att*int3sof Frodocebought and sold, i^ensbur^ Jisr<* 1, ISSo, into the tree, and thence Continuing ui the way which I then observed plain- ly, I was soon at the Entrance ot the cave. - | \ So, so, lad,\ said the old man, as a benevolent smile gleamed on hispleasant features, \ thou art here, indeed; andtho' t am ngbt^la^ ^ »<•« fchee f yet I marvel much\ bow thou didst find the way hither. What sent thee, lad ?\ _* , \Ah fa,ther, you will hay 6 tp ask Provi- dence.that; my own wiE was wholly an idler in the matter. ! Pki rising sun. found .me,near ,^nd ray bed but just forsaken.— My.steps were .guided, by some unseen power, meth'raks,: 'neatK whose direction I am here, witn aiight^eart and a prodigi- ous annotate.\ \Hasjpntbrealcfestedyet? Indeed, then I shall \tie delighted to welcome ihee to, my repastk.and,JfJ,thou likqst good \cni- son. J.pledfee mygelf thou* shalt breakfast weii:\ ' '; •.,-/ , ;. • ^itht»i^fny 8 liost,bnrjed^nnself in his pte|ia%|5ons^oCwe^n%j^ Jeaying me. a.m- ple, oppV^^Y;*? ^Mjif person, which an,ap|rtur,e,iai9e cUyp overie^d, admit« tingfSe^gjit pj^estyeni enabled, me. to do easjiy. He'was, appargptly.. A v?ry 'old^anj hk ^eard;*a^torig ,ana»5white, and descended updnMs^rpad breast ;-.nis haif f ^oilcipg ftjijfip^ing, was,parted._ i^n lie middljj, aftg: iri^'mariner'ojC.tpe: Kaza., yites* l&,^p v erspi^'' \vit|. of the average, 'heigliij'.ptti atr^igtifaijd' erect as a eedat ,- and lie jwas clothe^ ia It,coarse^pMni robe, 'gii|eCk||e.^#i.*ith.a > ro i pe { ; S^eiyps iemiamsivt ^eK^e%;yee|jan,d-briuianJpT-lbshing air, thrpuah' the opeft 'wfficlow/and,^ outTroin1)eneaffiatbwenngforeliead,upon. whispered—'-Seek, aitflwu s^afiTMa f\ ^biclj i|Pta wrrinklekvjasjto be seen. TboVed in token pf'^ppcence'&;%;! m s ®)B.94 ^s^ler^iilaM tte value oT the' ^'^^£0 mamf|st;rnyj yttea) ( gratitude ttiprefpr-; .iM I ^aS^ot'iatis^ joufea- ^^M^,, - •-. .«>. ^. . .1 ifoft'--* '•''« ' \ '*' \••.' : »* •«WS,-ldb1an| , t:pwltf4nn^wPoaf, ^e'pre« rd tlainigWftdni,the man of '6od.^ *P&W } ^J&^ l %& SBi °^ ^Seadeilantfold, Me stooactad 1 inbll*?«fHi Mflgfi^I^**bj«teW^ light upon my pathway, a s I 8Pt forth in search of its companions. f' Being alrefedy wise enough to profit byj experience, I turned my steps now to the courts bf the most powerful of known men—the rider of my country—10 learn thpiseoret. c£.,Ifower^t,Ea*«airig. 1 .hiR =pr- vite in a menial capacity, I was-..rapidly adjvarrood irom. on e post to another, i n re- wjud for .my faithfulness and tact. My rebutation for keenness and penetration of judgment grew daily ; and er e a twelve mjonth Jiad elapsed I filled th e post of con- fidential v.alet (hall companion, half secre- ta|ry) to hi m whose service I had entered as! a porter. Now was I i n immediate as- sociation with one wh o wielded power- a s a playining in his grasps on e whose word was Jaw >' a t whpse snuunons armed men rnnstered themselves in thousands t o do his bidding; a t the wave of whose hand , slaughter and butchery ra n wild through kingdoms; wh'om to'displease -was either ^jeathv«r'prnnshinent and endless disgrace. I'' Tbisi' said I, as I sat one night await- ing my, master's return from 51 ba-nqnet, •' this is wliat J h?iye peen seekine; here is power almost unbounded—and what?''can there be greater ?'•' • • '. '\ ' '\ ' ' \ I was answered by• the entrance ofi'the •mighty-one, himself under- the, subjection Row they move in slow procession through this assemblage! To the leader of their battles, the director of their councils—the star of their hope —the rock of their faith, they bow in reverence, their lips move in praise, their hands swing the iuceme—they pass away ; but still on the air is left the solemnity of their presence, and on tiie heart, the spell oi' their power. In all things connected with him, Washington showed the innate greatness of his heart Reared in opulence, voluntarily he turned from flowery ease to follow up the rocky channels through which flow the pure waters of self-denial and vir- tue. In the years of his early manhood, he for- sook his home to dare the dangers of the savage wilderness. There, while his physical frame was inured to hardship, • his character was moulded.. His strong impulses were controled bf patience, and his fiery courage steadied by fortitude. Did hot his soul, too, in thi3 companionship with Na- ture, imbibe the pure inspirations of freedom— Freedom as 6hown in the pine tree swaying to the wind, and tho Ujrrent dashing from, the moun- tain ?• In the sylvan shades of Mount Vernon, Wash- ington passed onto middle age, in quiet. A storm then gathered which roused him from that quiet. Powerful England insulted the spirit of Freedom, beating as with the pulse oflife, in feeble America. Remonstrances were sent to tho King, but as thunder is scarce heard in the cold air of the mountain top, so did our complaints die away in the British Court Then a war cry rang.—\Give me Liberty or give me I)eath I\ was that cry, roll- ed from the lips of Patrick Henry, and mighty was its influence. Like the apostolic tongues of fire, the words Hashed in all directions—they gleamed in .eyery eye—they kindled every heart. \ G'rre mo Liberty or give me Death!\ Lexing- ton burst into crimson, and Bunker Hill into a volcano of battle. \ Give me Liberty or give me Death 1\ every vein of the outraged nation bound- ed beneath the impulse, and up she started into fleryliffe. , In his green retreat, the^Jjeart of Washington was also kindled. From the height bf his being his.calm eye saw tlie cloudi rising, pile upon pile, and darkening'the--scene\ bisneath, while close at ^be deep^tr^efcpP^eaatev^^ ahd again to the chayp aj^tuat jtheir, wrried^, But though the.apnl of l .theifeyoInB'mt,'SJ4ajipt. wanting, the,future was dark to % Nation. The, 12th Ojugress\ sfif^a^diviaed ceftocifi? 'the clarion 'tonea.of lHenr?>^!lay\3rhng iufefori.the warj» but the piercing accents of Rudolph jyerefieard,, against it. The 1Sqi^est rr aee J r;Wd^Dfack- ness-'as gutt surrenrJererlrT-oyerx tneSt) LWrefiee. the shadow jwooded, relieved scarcely r bj Aim noble valor'Of VMlf&tr^aer and Scott. atQ&ceh- ston. ...,-f, ••:..)£••_.'-.} *\„.j -.- •' • 1 But the dceanroiled in f^rashine., Tbere sjfcream. ed our flag.'arid toke' broke offrffiundeft.'' TVe sulphurous cloud that.mantled the 'Constitution' and,<Juerripre in their. dea$jr grapple changed fola,, pillar of fire by the\ former,, shot the beams of a first ^ victory ia the 'strickei beiurlS of : the nation. 1 The blazing Guerriere sank.mtp theifjcean, but her glare survived to flash the first misgiving in. ihe face of England. That fiery pillar fighted Deca- tur's eye as he bjcoughf.hU J/Dited.g^tflfcneaiseri; and hearer the doomed Macedonian. Her sails still-bright with the-late victory, the Gttnsfitnfmri meets the Java—Towering like, the natjonfe hope, out comes the Constitution from the conflict, ev- ery mast erect, every spar perfct, while the Java rolled on the billows topi and helpless. ; Then came the Peacock's plunge beneath the guns of, the Hornet, until the heart of the whole Republic sang for joy. At the North the cloud still hung, but the sun- light was Teady to break through. ' Perry led his little fleet into the yaters of: Lake JErie, aniehan- ging around his keels, their American emerald in- to British ruby, heralded with the stern music of his victorious broadsides, the-march of our notion, to her ultimate triumph. - Harrison conquered at the Thames, where also onr most dangerous Indian enemy* Tecumseth; fell \ With his back to the field and his feet to the foe.',' True, the disastrous expeditions of Wilkinson and Hampton intervened. But men there were in the former's descentx>f the St. Lawrence, and latter's ascent toward Canada, brave and patriotic as any that ever dared the lightnings of bailie, and wouldspihave-provedthemselvesha'd Fortune been propitious. , On was'-the march of our nation. Bear witness to that march, je fields of Chippe- wa and Lundy's Lane. Where Niagara thundered its eternal \hymn to Liberty; the Sons'of Liberty could never fail. Three simultaneous torrents bf American bayonets dashed upon the foe at the first, carrymg victory as fhfcy'went-^three sttcces-. sive barriers of American musketry met the^oeJsi- charges on the heights of the tost, protectingthe victory won. Honor to Brown,' Scott;' Miller, Worth, Leaveniworth and Jessup. Their names are carved deep on the pillar of our eternal glory. And honor also to our red brethren of the forest, some of whom are here present, who in defence of our rights, lifted their tomahawks, and caused them to drink deep the blood of the foe in the hour of our direst need. • Onward still went our nation, until at Platts- burgh, with one arm she struck her Macdonough Trident, and with the other drove her Macomb bayonet deep in the heart of the enemy. Jack- son then hurled his New Orleans thunder upon him, until on the cloud, that, ht-first frowned' sb darkly, shone the rainbow of victory and peace. To the survivors now present, of those gallant men who, in this last ordeal, suffered, we ott-jthis auspicious day yield our veneration. Warmly should we cherish them, especially, now that their stars are sinking in the horizon. The Congress of tho United States has rendered them partial jus- tice ; the Legislature of our State should complete it, and soferantabsolution to a sacred debt. In conclusion, let us all profit by the lessons of this day and our past history. Should another appeal over be made to the God of^Sattles, let our actions be worthy those who have preceded us. A country such as ours,'is eminently entitled the best eBorts of her sons. Athens had bcT \ liriguiFt th'ejPf§M '\THe woman^lenlled\ f tT ,We* she added,! '^there's <*iirflaW' '\We-olfp-at cbin.ft-$(jt l)fgre*wlteiBSte awanfc'-tP«make4 present engaged m prosecuong ** Parthenon, andTtome her Triumphal Arches, but our-jArches are the deeds of the sires, and our Parthenon the glorious TTnipp they have bequeath,- ed us. May that Union'exrat till the stars of j Etemity-brekU'tJirbngh Time's* last twilight MISERY ^IxilBVr YORK, * It is barely possible for an y one, who is not-familiar with-the haunts of wretched- ness in- th e city of New York, to conceive the misery that the poor suffer there. We have witnessed enough, during,a long-res- idence, in that, city, to sicken one of coming band, the ocean.of Revolution was heaving uud | in contact with the outcast an d degraded blackenmg with-the stern roar of iu anger begin- : poverty-stricken heinss who dwell in th e ning to ascend., Iu the first Continental Congress, ' -- - - - --•-•=-. T with the impetuous Gadsden, the fiery Adam*, John Jay of the eloquent pen, and Patrick Henry of the thundering tongue* there was Washington. The second. Congress appointed him Commandei- iu-Chief, and now commenced his principal ca- reer. It is not my intention to speak in detail of his acts. They are familiar to us as our stars and sunsets, f'wiil speak of but two as showing his contrasting.traills of desperate courage, and Chris- tian fortitude. ^ j , Tracking the. frozen, ground with their bloody foot-steps, our Jittle army retreated before' Corn- wallis \beyond the Delaware. But while our sky was turningsto blackness, a beam of light, burst- ing in the soul of Washington, blazed across scene. ... The day of our SjavWs birth had darkened in- to night-^dark; bitter night Tie blast howled and-the snow-flakes streamed.- It was a time when, in old England, and even our own unhappy 'land, household groups sat .before blazing fires finally sent'hint reeling headlong upon ..th&'cbainicr -floor.- Ttiat-ifiigB€er -wits' fhe'iaempuiof tlia wine-eup; and asllpdk^ edTOn*be„ttostsatesraler I:$aid-n , %'i|fy, riasl^js.n. slave! He !^,(rnl<;,d. by-his passions. Mow t .i>}uqh mij/ife ftw is Itiittftfnifacesft&pasMo'nsio iub}'eaion'! r i \I vralfed fdrtTi^ntothe'world with the sewntJjeweVitfTny^oregeenfc---. -<».-' , .M-WieaJtht.. W%ife»e:e.i ( h&dsI/»ow ,^f it ? ,*,_J|y E?^! %!»& ft« w . .Ja?]? 4 ' A utl #t .patience,\ had'retreated 'Step by step,- before hist exultant foe-t-witBi.hia fier? soul,,now^<up,..anf}. eagen,,.tur^efj his, great heart to his^enems. and flashed .in his eves the ^word of battle, ^he black fiooo'Hf the ©liaware roUed'by where\bloeksof MSewefe etail|mg-^buHf&at afilr bpat'filte5-'withi- shivering solijiers, Tjashed from ffieisnofwyjibankt; MusketetifK»?a t%, finger^ ^cannp^ ^e^g, sshfe vritb,jrpstr-Tite iragrnents crashed .ogmnst the bbal-bnpfwarU^ent \the hrBt^o'n^llffi- gure\ toWnng^in-the midst; fill all if«f reached the-shraie.'' \*-vs-- -•\' • \*• if^ 16<gW^MA*^^^ < J^^^^%^a>t^'*J*\ !e *^* t nnfouri<3t\?.aiid until A«Me#ng4i4qunfl,-. ihaU ^La^ 6f5'Wy'^wi^tM^at6r^£stli0'; Wealth becamewijne, Hpt.we,wealth „pf ^fio^WlfiJu fi&I ^$tflfs1kn%^fty3^^n^cMos3eiie^ m - & — .-eijpsfeiufenn^fte'iekye, wntc^; €a#^e f»;A^afsft'e 5 . Wtsh fenbSKftr >obfeefiifei'^Brisfe aS4BiJug1i' : cSirf^ In 1-tf. H«mf»«teerB d^aw^jfefedflB ^•yaas!$ss**»a.,.. ,„ Agent tmt£^i&0&!&f • !•\•* » EUWAEP J , .,0l..... ... HHEES, SOI.B & )ta?J?3E!J^ 10$ TAKHJ^'oiakD J#»f«naa% , , Tanaers* m% Cte^eif*;%», SlMicitiaKersJ *oo1s !rtf«.TnMt«tti«*f PATEST AS»ESASn5EE^I2!4*SBE,, - .BEBusa Ajfe-'BiBSEss rjtjaf4J*-_ i '\ \ \ Fsra B!^ WsteT^^eVegaenjnrraft S*y*' ^^.Gash paid for.Hld|s,. \. .WAIK5N8 & ST. CLMi^ FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERS, Jeriaoxt's old- >W!»*f>,t1 EoyWVtfiial iF,:KARENS/ -' vP AttdiBv^ fli fto^eHer at Law. : -c^sica Kf EY«a%t HAli\ feWEiUKeS; T;' •• ••'•- ovw^-^te&%chesoi&H»^stwe»' >:.,.'- - , , . ' gte*«^0^^nngM^Y.. ', , »t f .heard, f}ra^^—. , ,, _ miriisteriaV robes at the sacred proclaimed the truths which he had _ ed fnitn the dross of the; ^Prldjiiind^gather-, ed into the Irpiphouseof M|>i1i^dWri|. his long journey over t%_ fields^ of *fe , where being gathered, thpy wi^^B^fi.; Experience; and I longed for the wif^orp. 1 which the old man fai^w, ana''s1gh'el^ $ remembered fiat ^;^^l-*atiit^4ta|^; the the „, . Again, I was B6't' satisfied. As l had descended the uprigbyst*u:ease/ infetbe wife ottw^to &« ^^^^f^^l^flfc^l 1P* l batbis.# tJ-° - \••*\ «* A \\ \*• ^ \\ ,K * ** feffi en#f ^feMt1»^6e^i«^he)''fl«lf and I had seen the crowd draw defe#n r iftd} l^ffierf lfyoa^j»a*»c>w^^t •mem sgacpjelear that ho p**kfl&m,. ^ %W' MJf1!|Mm> r&m**** %m%m%vkMh^mm^m*7$h $Mm®m£ *&*&»*«& ^lessons- t«HK{ son, .Mttt, hvm^hwm^vmmrmm^p w % , ^'*^42ffi§SS?J ft Wfl coacanian sprangtb bis sea«fi1ji*ewea 1 M JesWlW Ms grasp,'. J^#eir, : for ti Tcomnlete sermuele, money, wi;th-winch to Wa'iry^iem,Wa's nnrie\ceSsar^v\'Sv^ r w#p ,'uab«|tp5Mie. jnaay^lat iHutDtblajfeulhig' ^^^MmtM^^Mk •I\wa»^o«i i*rifa.little«r»llag'e| 'tjlftr'crini trstifrtmyl .t:w%ereiiiief *t3.yhpfei passing'•%, •\ftn^Imow^'liriraifrt^ylstlfile\ iwa^^hrioedjtiy.anfl nappilyy ttys ,,.., ..v^-is^ ;._a...—^.^ t#fefi'-Jj#llsare-M^Vttf ; 'W:. crescettt,-' «*nWfe tneir'labry slliniSttf Wl>i#i 'In Ue^tf-t^ihe-^ava gu; ^ ': >MrCARTTS ; ISTrtaHWAXHWiAX' COJr*STEE.TEttfiiSfi* AEea's Snftding, text f4« \• scSiiBiS (SSiSE, Is»be&-St GQ»ES3Bi3Eaa*S ¥«\ ^^Ti»»bQT«HfiU»BSs been flHoAaptiBrit r»t*. style, whei» a3 \th«»Tiae»«'f our Home- aai Foiselgn 'S&tett can. Tt» m0& i»C their feiSSj.-' A Iilofetflc* Cream Safeoh fA*ttacbed t« tho abovs^ «here parSe» and ladJiS ein. be sappl 1 *\ *7*h lt the cooteest lee Cre»m» of stt- .peri«a34v«rs Wm^^weijiiwe t«ijt«-»» »*««, Attemlvo-walten alwaysat hsnW: Openo»Btmd*ysjeul every day }S tfie-wecS. At *m **%g™*a MiW , Struts. eoai Ihe ion you—iVasfnn^On^ihe ota—iteemg «i imJeTbeford' JOiir c6pbnfiaag'Si Hls^worlJSis'oHnKrig deep oftBintiSn>%l<y3f'.heS hurlB!tu«affl|rflh^f|<iai*ent<ifilu^tIpoaene4s^^ fcif*M&^#S^|S^.:.,ai»A.>n,'. ht- -,-'.« at 8unrisejjlnnng b ren¥bv theswoiffaao bkeken- ( ! ii^eaP'B'Hfees^a^ayfSarS^gjiffi^ftn^'fte fW4ntoiwi^tfat>eW0OT.of^nli^fpi^a^sea> Brigsh, iunder HPwe, iw4^&<^H9l^f^w' TOQ-leW teinltoisi -mem tkya^mmm^' fiteeanrii)»!^»his.fresencfw^fjrif%gf6e*ent', ipaihi ImWfll ^ita.^y-i-sdjsDOtttehJ^swQi^rj it^ filthy hooks and holes of that great metro- polis.. We- have seen whites, and blacks huddled together in the same abiding place overrun with vermin, while a putrid efflu- via waS emitted from theit' doors sufficient to stifle'a -person accustomed to breatrTe the pure air of Heaven. \VFe haye-beard'the cryings of half-c-lad and half-frozen qhildren for ibrefd, while their parents lay drunk upon a bed ofslrawL Wa have seen the poor W^dow ljying sick upon a few dirty rags*, with no kind hand to administer toherTi:666sSirleS,'ivhile her little childrerf^aa.\lffifvm^feHefjynie.— We have seen the laving, maniac, .made mm by potations ot rum a rush into the streetrwith deadly weapons andrnaimlialf a dozen, p^ass§]ts-l|y ^efoje, Y)e could Ibeee •curedj .^ejjiave .s^en^hiin .siriite down his' wife4-tKep his children, and then set fire lo riis owft ro^wjaffffliby My wlfter-' ; iiig in/blodd. *\ \Vfeli^ ^een*'n^|ire v tf!an' this; 'bub *He¥eafr^siGks^-4itit|iisec1tali W-a-annes Ksk^tclj&rpni tWiKey? York .06»«nigr^7 Jiey^|L.. ^,£.4^% ,'who j^s, 'done inofe J: than ?anT\pwej-person lo .all6vlt'#the , ! 'dis«re%S' y oif Wp 1 bor 1 m'\ha\t ! \.city: 1, ' Sftl i .\•' \ , *«.\' -'-A ?•--'.•»' H ** ! \\ . . At. about ten o!cl§ck i£^ maosning;ia4ii- tle • bp^nenjBmd^y;^^; ^i7JM«ate> jsvhiphf onxeadirig,' tipnndi.to hfi-S, pica, of. cthf. hVgfif pre!« HHitf ilolttM-'AMMtStlniSf^ ' little Jje^Tke famjlyi- thai Iwjsdtdieire.- coulfln t pay. the/.xenj s ,ancL sp„they.^ad,io, njovef' \. \' \ . \'WTSt'-dathe/pay^\ ' '. \\* '*S!o,ur,doBars tL<ltiai0ti#- •' - \ dotjou-'yayafor yoniapartii ment,?\ . , \ ,.. ;... ... , '-. , .\-„ \Fiye shillings a week.\v.- ,,. - .. (f t How;large.a'f6onihave^you?'! | ' , TaKngup 4 -tbre;can9l6'and sfeppuiig\' tp'ihe dopr.-sho^replied! : '\ \ ' . • -'\ - '' 3TpUi can see fon yourself,' at is only a small, ponCi but it answers for as.-\ , . •_>,.. Ifollowed her intp that wf^tched.sty t . As'Ti-Upfedmy eye'from one' end.of, the cheerless^'roPtn to the-other; the wdirifm re^ 'markedst,,- •:• •' : ' ' \ ;r - \You see, we hasrn!t:got\ veky^godd •'beds, and th e Lord, knows i t would be a great chanty to give th e twQ-.,hoys something tP keejp them warm these cold nights fot-they g^t so cbldtffey can't \sleep.' Bedsl Who would think o f calling those tw o heaps tof .-dirty rags arid dirty shavings, beds? The one., on-the righr f - belonging to the two boys, consisted of a few bushels'of 3havirigs spread upon tlie floor and covered with some old rags; while.the other, directly opposite, on which' the parents and th e jtvjwlittls'gifkslept,, consisted of a n old tick, so, worn that i t could not bold the shavings with which it was stuffed, and a dirty^ded. scanty quilt. I did not feelJike^sking J £myc i .uestioiis,vand the poor ^dihan'was siientuntifT'turiierl to go out, when she remarked : '.' We have not always lived .so.\ u , \ No,\ exclaimed the husband, \Onee I had work enough and' w e lived comfort- able, an d the' children *ere well clofhed, and went to Sabbath school everv'Suflday, and I wa s a member of the Carmine street\ J^resbyterian Chuuch.\ , \\ After some further_ conversation, I en- quired •vvhat they done for a fire, for the, last handful of shavings appeared to have been consumed. The. man gaye one look towards the dark room, an d I understood 1st—the beds were expected t o supply th e fuel. After leaving a.iew things to make them less miserable, 1 returned home pon- dering th e inequalities of human life. About sis o'elock this evening, a young girl about thirteen years old came in. Site- was poorly clad, was trembling with cold,, and looked sad an d dispirited. I asketj; her wants. She looked u p timidly, and replied: • \1 would like t o live with yo u sir, if you will, let nie.\- \I inquired where she had been living. \ \With my parents in Pearl street, until this afternoon, when my mother turned m.e out of doors an d told me Bever to con>e back again.\ \ \What did yo u do. then ?\ , \ I went out in the yard and stayed till I got very cold, and then I thought of you, and so came down l^ere.\ \Why did your mother turn yo u out of doors ?\ She set me tp^ watching th e clothes, and I go t cold,.anJ.!when I went to warm 1 me, somebody -stole; them.\ -< \ \ Does ypur niptljier/kmk 7\ n < \ Yes sir, sometimes, an d then sh e is very cross, and beajs me.\ \Was she i n liquor to-day?\ \ I don't think.sae was, sin\ We took her in. Whilcjthese an d a few other cases of suffering were relieved, many came under our observation, which 1t, was not i n our power tp relieve. These are some o f th e things which help to make me sad; and, • now I ask yo u whehave the comfort of a htd when night comes, what can,,youdp towards furnishingjhpme aiyl comfort, to the nianylike.^sjejusjt, described? Di- rect to th e Superin|endent of th e -Five Points House of Industry. J cpv^riei eoTBtaeBcedby Layar-ctand-Botfca;. aid ipiihtinM|fi6Bi >ffie ,n*fcnl6$S&4ke long-lost rival-xtlfejpi^lpieY^-and Baby. Ion, thiinsirnetiye^ jfanains; \\ state of perfectaae^f^^^batjs believ- ed to be the mmnlfeiW ^enugbeMaezskr- TAe fatl^Hng^rie^s^bMTch^rial^- Ion, covered by one\'^^^^ gold malnkK usually fouMlrhs^prUmitopfefeaSjIrle- scribed ai v«y* n^onfePSfnpad higttand'COTnmandirigj'tiife Ttetnresans?ke5 and.regujar._- ^ThisJinterestgig.r^Uc ofL&w ; mote anfiqufty is^oj;,the p^sen.t pres^rye/l\' in the .Museum df'tne' EaW tnaut^gp?-*' panyf ''Ofall' ! theiriighty\ endfjires'' v^eb\^ 'haveieft a Ifi^ih^'-iiBpTeSskin On- the iiflni- ; ,.ory, none'has so completely perished,!aasi that of Assyria.. Mor^^an.twathonsand •. years have ^ne-^ % -,ajnee.^^fwpj»\\great cities,\ renowned rof.flieii'it.rengin, their lnxnpy, and their magnificencej h^te,p|runi; bled .into dust, leaving no visible, iracp, of . their existence, their very sites fbrgojtten. A chance traveler, Layard, riding thrpttgb' the Mesopotamfan valley,-'discovered; ! ' < Qie buried ei% r \ aad with a successj that i will'. immprtalize.his narde,, ias comsnenedd; to... unroll the boqk of Assyrian, history and. , civilization, which, of all the historifes of '_' .the first period of theworld, is'lnost clear- •' lj connected with the subsequent destii&3'-' of the human race.- Thediscoveries already ; made, finnish amjile- \testimony to Eefuta the skeptic and unbeliever 'in scripture truth.—A T . Y. Journal of Commerce. , m ,-2j| : Mk gialed. In view of .^e.^ffieulties between tins eountryvandtEngl^nd^hat-seem ^threaten a W^r between • ,jthev two. coanfaies, <the London;Pa%,.^ggr*fg# indulges in the. foUowngstupidai|d\ridiftuli.ns-foruaroinade- ; ; e|ough to make all Joh» r ,B,u31|oinigrk iboadte:. > ,'•..,„•-.; :.->«•'. - .!..-?.': \- 1J( ^aye shown \ybat tbe Americaris cannpfjdo^o.visj^e.'^ill ppint out what we •can do. Dur,.jiajvg' is thef jnosf pnwerfnl that.floats^^ IJI. Ships,., guns; calibre^-and b»»,:^e,pajri a>-ef» ,4e-'Ocean from .the '%c!iq,t0 4h£,Tof|r|<| Zone— fr.om.the Ar« 4aptic, to ibe-^igfie^aJj^er beforfe-iw .Sbigkind'%b'stprj,J4id«|itannaaBorelo'r; aBt ,eaEft 3 ? n #J?.^te.tbe^y^§ v ^ i ,'I8f& Ani§rMij^||^- The Winter OjjUnate of Paris. According to the \Paris corirespOhdent of the Pennsylvania, Inquirer, the climate of Paris in winter is anything but agree- able. ' H?e says:—• \ . .- \ I have once or twice complained of trie-winter climate of Paris. I retuhx to the subject, notjfor the purpose of repeat- ing my .cpmplaipt, but to state a fact,noted , by a friend who has leisure fbr meteorolo-. gical observations^ tbat during the month of December it rained twenty three days, ' and was fair, l&fc three days'; thati fronj the 1st. to the 20th of January ther£ i\ai \been fifteen rainy days. Since that ttpsb I can state'froni personal recollection \that the proportion has hot materially change^.' It rarely rains heavily, inigeneral ijfc is' a detestable .drizzle.\ -,,The- Parisians^ insist, however, that this wiiiter forms argxe e^t.. ceptipn, I was told the same . of the Istst winter,\and am' t dispos'ed to believe that the exception',' as tHe Frenph Will 'bfeve \it ' is rather to be looked upon as thej' rule.\ The Weather in Fioririaj. A correspondent of, the Boston Tram- eript, writing from Jacksonville, Morida, under date of Feb. 10 th; says : . I It is feared that the cold will materially injure, if -not kill, the orange trees'—^ \consummation devoutly to be\ dSplored, as the Sprtiiem. part of. Florida has, not yet recovered frpni %e.-devastating effects oftfhe frost, of 1835V Previous ,to that, year ftt'e Cultrvatibn of Oranges wasia source of iawnense nfevenue to the Northern • por- tionWfi the, State, and the frqsfc of one night ruined hundreds. St. Angustuie,^vapj an- terior to.,1835, quite „a flourishing lw .altho' antique' place, depending mainly L if not solely, upon rbe exportation 6r6rariges~for its revenue; but now it has falldn Into a decadence anore r than, a munitapaSriotage —inost decidedly a gorier— -with,-{.nothing left save the odor of its an^iq^ityL-its.his-;. * tory, and its balmy life-giving a'trnosp'here. ' The .orange trees had just' \cOmminceS to' fructify again, and the prospect >waso1ieer- ing-r feutifeis niuch; to he .feared: ffiat 1856 mu^ti bp put in the same category-, Wiitli Us twenty year junior. . The unpropitipns wealthfef Has also'tad its\efiect-upon the. poor invalids ivho'eame here for'the'p'dr- pose of patchJTi'g iip tFieir cbnstit|iti8nli^- An .annsuaj 1 nuniber,have.dfed-,.and}maiEp oflnas, ^insteadjof niending,, baye ,.rgtrp^; •*?1 %m •.ly mWpilfi$M* -litHe^noWloMeFftf/; ^ganSqriaa^y\ B£ »Li m SSisbW^ef 4&sfa» tmai \\ \•* ^sei &|bi»l©%3S ,was tbongntoyyisowu.., j*ffi&Ba?ffif5$^ w: «a«ol^^^tte^ifetff«^ ? goni ? tb# eMSS 1 ^d:besn,-iref&i|^teB»ned?tteHfolltt«lrig pa^culajs^i v. bsr&i? •«£*: ~.--K C| h- , # e « f^l#?i f W*r?9B?HfeS \ fetter, jmotbeTj-^o. boys, and |sfo JltUe .^iflMPSia a $$&•&&&' e%SWIetr*y :tbb^ffl#^!^bwti&^«!J4'iS>ve]'0rlli ...._... _*^^« - . p^ was ^4*4^ -The Queen aad Dissenter^.: * A' g?e^ leal' 6? exciteifient Jif|s oeen of 1 late Seated • ia- Certain cwele's'tnfih^glaBuV' -by s^BusRonri feat Hep,; Majes^if^hMstiSO*- jotUTrn5g $ in ; tbe .JSighlands, < \ by \SRending' ffie preacbLog-of 4 a''cej&jii jealous Scotch preacher, ^»ho ! S ;i a^pear3 waff aiot.-1afraid<.«i; ashamed to: pi »feh^fttW. ;t'ru|kt,.Sls.8it5,js, ia^esus^ 9.5s@ri''ibaffieii». ^crowned bead. Sgjyefjj&rnl^g^fiid^it .?f$5?&4,i IS . ^ u ^ 'ip! «Pt»lS afflJibaite.' \'4fesn|d fe^taJk^.^ &fti*^wfer!cai»i&m- sselsgs(ion.fbjB t ft'a|^cj»uJdMowMl;jbntiQ\f; 3* He ^5rfS5ki!» b^f}sI®i\S-Tbenf4c ^e the Atlantid cities of tbg'Crniteaigfa^ ^% !^S |^ife.^&mb,t-wba^iai watef enough ttfffdat a n-igate, or gab goaty . The fplfcvpfig^gtfes' §|^e\oMagajt?! risoncedeclatprp &jffi^ ll^§ja^te5SB®am# .bu,tMit\ r ^to t^e bgaj|apf ; tefle^ah|nf| folWj *|\ -Ctfr' fe^efid|ncy^rJaf|biei m> • A, E. \ : ^^P In *ke xtasenterit **.5Q r «W \»* __ Brick B»iUiari • ' IOE» &TBEBT. OfiDESSStJKBH, H- X. . jarThoenoicMtof tjrjttof,,' wit» «£«» ««*»*£;* taeseawttaWtheiBBkBt, Attetttr» waters »*»»?* hafid. - *\ * MM^jKmwL-l P. D. LAW'S -^/t Hazy Dook TO S. I*. Jrno't Avontar Jul—, AiijDsi>so*3mjar9is'iraEnt«A«oir. .---.•'>:\ 5, -EESHEBT,. . •'•... \K^ itJ&M&aMa Q<»&C«sI** .mtfrMVwa^tftozJ* abates, Civil »a^»e 6ra « Cosnaau\ * AwreU, will tneeive prompt a Uention. RrittreMOWi.S-Hoa. \H»nry YyaKe *%!?<P £ lEJcMM,Haprtas* W»Ut«r,C.»trtct»i*aadv- u ^™ fidf; strept.v-,,-.,^^.*, , pjie 'aiy, *THatis most^^powerfbltoania tbis«ountey.\ Tbr»j tbonght; ^ ^ ; Wh«e. ebalU findpasrei-j ABS no* JL savawsing on tMnv^. Wenltb, Wfedom;a»fl'iPower» Cbe'thies great 4eshieratsoHi&j bow ©said' l~mm thenxiama?: fMlalspoBilieiBtoteibUrSl\ ei duniy feqfpTft my wearjrefjfe^'and trtjtat ! it wnsquite unseen. FatignB bad cctfquet- 1 e4 m; mf bead bads fallen upon ttet^Wa »earme,and I u-ss m dKam.laBd.wiHi my qberi&s. . - »'••*•«.\ Morning cam?, btit peace 61 tnmd CStoe not *iii if. Tho sun iS^BUJ Btreammg in , at the tail- kiwlov.*, and across'iay piUoy7. f recalling tb» niysterioa-icoiniDati W'bad re- ceived on the previousbi«bt—\Seek ana thoa shalt find !'* Jint I knew not vrtiere to seek, nor bow. The xrorld wast spread out before rae, but what direction was I to take? A9 -I cogitated the perpleifing point, I sauntered into the street, and walked on in a dreamy half consciousness. The ques- tion became mow and more unanswerabla as I unwed on it tmie \ * n f e r« I broke from the trance into which iu contempla tion bad led me, 1 was Jar pat in tbe rural f regions, »n<J Ae city's smoke* cnd»d op- ry-irrisJis' to «'fl-.KJVJj;v :••'. > \Hlfwti^^nP^^^dtetef.'^'i'\' • 4U»%#» 'M.4.M& \^s^Si^jj^ms^ j tbe} to-ofeirba|;^6tbej:-Hsfinli;b«*'e : ftphjx gh$o eatd; bis experieneSMa terM i aiise ! 4bin\gs Me* : %4 i^4\n*\-tbfe\ l «red*'*j5^to*l6 f eaasfiexl, ''#^|f-#^I^^^'ftM*l* .. ... ...^. fc . - . .„ .^ffe^tbiW-^'li^W'^fcl^ef'^t- bav^cobsbrnea^nlye^f-bilfe^eSpWR ^iji-tfdssWssiio'& of--W5s3om,. WeaffliSnS •&£$/?• ffi8%e'c»t; '--watf \ipre.*^i U ifie 5 ¥<&&.'•&&*&&£& %k$$&$»i.lhm^m ioifeata*4f «aylife.| -' -^'-1 ^^•\i't^^ttie^a'few-iSi^ttito** 6 ^ ' '\\\\\ ftotf'tttt»&EpMenee>ef : inf 'IffeV -->' u • shape pfcAthMAls \and pyritemlt'bnt\none' so\ activity, set abbct 1 their attaitifnent. took aaa. rule oMfe Q)t£~F*i>lsceb Wis- iJoat, from vihiAcoikdh JRater, mtkkMek Wealth, is acquired. ,• c , :^ ..'-. •• « J bent my steps toward, the- halls wa odocation ia popularly *upppsel to tie' {•:mkiM4wS^m- • lt, Atitb|'8ge -'-tb»'-«Mne -.^iieriea- be.ge-i . ''Tbtf,erStor'^f!^4 ; jBa^g|aV«^sa^:^ tfle-as.iiJtvetfpublea, fed} aurl'1, Wing ;,, '>&«^g,i^4^J^**'^\ e * B i^ t ®* possessed'-of a'SpMloftbo-inpsfiifttensa - --*• -\ ** (.oficjtf KPI. -nhnnf their attaitunent. • I 1 c^^^%fe^i^Mf^® !ae## r ie&feubu^»\alais^rivate:g^«e'^t on'-'.jowcffl'.tJrisBtty: j®:isans^eh?aAS8'^ni«ia •B 1 5^|R|-Jg^p|^i^o}pai|gpipen '*\'—- ^«8qpmitt9f^&i\3^^M^i^;<ili^^a& -•=>•*---—— - -- - -\ 4ee4;had created, the;t^Je.of&^itouieafftt3 wiuMiandAoare|i to'ffieJo^oni«%fMac9r,, The st6rJi*'Suri tit CrofdwnM%gefJ-M6*to l tvnno n r • c -ix. JS»«^- \-t**L»- «•,. • W^iMmwmmBm^A down .tQn*^Swg #esei^e% mmig$!$M$ _ _ ina^bfjr.igtowleaving.'t^^.ife Isrignterfroirn^: yj^jfig^ .#,$»% ^i^fpi^^Wl^M 'ate$! its;jresenefi^ii ;, • ,/ f A ... &•< ,.>} -^ >:^ r|e%tia|ej;;.mpfAj i mM-,jtgbfe|}t W\*'' m$>™ ( ,t^enty-iFoiir lo] Pin- mercy after itfltbe towjij atife^ej §1. M^s!ej.^aba! j^tiul\§ **\ opJ:^^w]esa] '' tnaejanaeii! (Wjes, m~$ii t 'i must hot * e Lakes. jp|i|u?li^ < ar1n,ol^ ^biitt^ |ftr# %n3be|e iialwas^n^M&gff^itlmGrl—-—,- SSueen* and himself were rnacb p%aigiL •roth tbem. TJh&Que^Bas-beea ithronga /berbte pt^^i Jons senfamentSi ai^dial .appear that #pfefiaW Swj f ^tt%tls4lsfe^''*rl _ f^MoSik?' ^ilff pf ina, of ft«?: .^gtjmBfetijs ^sf* *i.i -* .-^-'ovinces, S^l^orainaaa djspatcb a powf:r- u$muti#aeoSS fflffnl mm^mm /M ff •\•%; fe iM?gS,i^«ifJgr^j«ria j cl great «s thaPte J #asfii«ffifc-~ ^^„v«uu4« uura iV ^-u—oi ^ —.,._. , ,. ,• fee Itepublic hefoTmderiFi'HfsTirttaelB jnawnwed We»%ft?ig«g»a'X«rge ) < cbieeae«s~'4iri»'aeliay i f3ootn-Niaf«ara ufejyfcrm*ptoge, and the m%k*U l^fMtJia^iBedjJ \*'\- '\ -*•-\- -•-\\' leagfteDed ^cby-femt^lSaiiranW^^ W>$ w^a^8ftpi&aJfttc^4yeJH#IV ^5iM«''^W8sHlfe\iC#»ja> baarsat an,'; 42sox, Wiir.ft-jal^aSa'aatMotri Jwbw aa $ygl0ig&$b i i found; an<l> seeking the conr[iany ^ of tbe wisostoffha teacher^,-and,the*^^.tkanie4 of the students, I anticipated that, event «• ally, I should become imbued witb their .wisdom. .- But the longer 1 remained with them, the more thoroughly I became eon-1 Mr. vinced that long indeed fausf be my stay ere I found rny object there. Immersed in text-books, and plunged into roles and problem's, from morning till midnight, they pired away the boars; and disease took many awayl Bat HJCh' aa i v»w* sjhired, instead of being *H^ »itb wisdom, only became puffed «p witbeonceit and bigotry. cdUt.^^--Phmirl;5Spt*;|s,*\afe L: Stone,' vifpyefetiiKd .to fipqtnre.if sbede-t feift'et to Me sMm> K ^ as|tis»t,r4oy Sfoae, or Lacy; Stone BllcliVf«.4|''ti9 '|hopapers EOaietimes dcsigriatetl It>r 4 i »t-'ebll Btysett U«. Lacy Stone,; Sir, ,V?ns fhe' gracious rcpW' •'\\ ' '• \ \ ,' ' : 1 -ISTeli; that vi-jll;ior y?a doti'f offer \Mrs. Lucy\v.ur bat, for sbebasdoaM-. has got one of her own>'to matelt ber breecbe,sl Woman's right*, forscotbl-' Where, wft should like to, know, are BlacWfs rights? What is to be l ba*« ailsdea to the veterans yrho »aSe # -. on ;<^aaLake%aar|evi»!S^ran^^and . »-^»\S^fto n ,gfe c 14r 1 ftW^^ckMBk : ?»:'0^ *'^affi^''-irt^iif^^ii|e»$a. : '- t&%rIa«MJolf^ifaothi-ttB'^ufflfc »b^e^bich% ; tetog.oMW ht^enajno ana&me'ol -to«*aVSr*sMogtote {^^ AaieHcan soldier «bo cross- .,. . ... j , ft a-aayjj xobra aaiomirii:'^ana'•»r^ivif^»^ai&a•f^^ ped ftpta a.' dark xobia aQJoinln^,'«and i the names pf the children? Stone, of course. Ijard for- the babie*—hard for BtackwelMvard all rsund. This comes of th»t \niarriik* under protest,\ which, •o Ifiir as the b«** Bn ^ -'* wneeraed, «tthw out a *rilit*rT *ort of tbrttgii* mere \Bbwkwell's Island,\ BO to speak. Hea- ven help bim \-*Romt »SWW. mi d*yv thtir pilgrimage, fe, % tem^ of our 4 fcfcefl if ffi y nata% wwa^ Pease.-itS'wMcb Hero. How, «t flieirHgla, tlieaenwiijcsfof onr . T _„.^ f „/, 1 ,'.,. >J' '•* -j\*™\\*\ iugtliebopefif our conquest^ England; far je»rs, -wfl? M».» iwwa. aress, witb-.otfl souns 6f> SmpresBeabyttiou»h(is wir*oaiu»b, isndolocfc be? feet, and a cup to berbaftd; fikalked afled'Kufope tp;Our:*Qniinerce. At Ust pace —*-»\--»-\ -i-»—^-i.*.«r ., .^»,,.• .. * njoreonr srar ttf rang.—\Vreefrade ahdSa% mh Eights!\ yas »«t *«t cry, and like the fiery CrOtt of ScoUand the Mirainons-to arm-nui tkroagliont the Republic. Ep want the bltootwd flagjgattt—the-flag of Lewegton, of Bunker H8V of Tfesten and cf Torktoum, anaJashing eyes sun g«lknthearWcww4ed boneMii it. It seoms hot B>«dness for ,%Tnerieatius to fcttre HfWd the muBttot of England. Oor» wer» a f«w frfeattB a«d an urrgwi-dod eowt, hern » splendid Navy, bright with Oie trophies of tbeimeand TrtWgir. Our»werebutaH8^,^e»T!rig&e$r rn^aAo^mAiaOodkDdj, where they had li»*4 in runic toil, hiuidmg their scythe* and swlugiaj Wielr via, and marching fiw the Snt dmc utnwt the foe. England wielded diKaplmed bkttdtoaa, TtteMnibn»cedviiitflMtma«f tk«Fad&Nll, pat aitet bef aMsaid.v , 'Motberi Mother J tow mucbniolasseaBball-tg¥t7'' &.«*!» two\ yjsats old^-altnost wdre^w**!*^?' ing around with its liuk b»|9iw>ta#, *e cold floor, on wbiob tbe,*i»wj|j** lftla S tbrpBgb.tbebroken r 'wbi3OTi|fc^; '' - > 4 . . The tnotlwr isia *^ : *mP A ^«\bng : h«r little girl <>u* 'te r |»^P' Molasses to ffw«»tea aottie tohtmSpi ** J <*»*« mi I *b&-h^iihjM§g& ttotiisyitopf^ for it * Sb* -ftwHW* fih ? w,fc»in <«t scrubbing isJSP bad earned thife »hiljmg«fiSMi^'ti'e boys\ badfgone to •ee -whst Hmj <mii ge« tbe «rt\the d^oiaaftpafiers,-aa'dtbese towns «oiH :fe* -t ba!ttereBitp ; tbe ground, *ud CiOfWfcwiii-;^ «afe for « genetatiott to 00m*. And, doabtlesssuch- woaM¥e'ear t&cp' - ;_:—-,-'\ '-'•-•\-'. ,.---..-• This s»Rb% te fit biu> for a Lanatic 4m^m, ±-t< - - -' - v -• '•••-• • AnohTana^ellttat'.writef.gives ,tbe Mowteg'v^ii^a^e: \Jfyouwouia aot M foM[•ffimffiitf^io not itfto r^ntewttt Satan. Wbea bs|«aPW\\^g»«i fl tSe case ^M'titm m^ma-nan^Tt-jm^ *ad make it fta'|.ii?f ipHeffr* ip^p^et|^ ; tofJ5. . ^. - J®®$i&simgi$fi* m^m^mf^s»;^^i, t tofk,.*t -^.-.,«^- „ -^f^^t-'lto-aslc^iS-, ^^;«^^^#%li%tb; *m, :* #ygg^^^atoin >p^^^ Old Bpg§f &r»d the Baifetnui -werfi prossiitg tbe Gbeies&l Brabaiia, wbo fancie '\ * serablaabe betw'eeiall \%» stt.'^mi .Qia : Rog|t 'ihat j^- kflo^r that'mtjius pa^cwi»atf bew*»».i«#r ; 1^'feibt* •a 4«Jlly a»»b* snmlnioiite^ in Sooth, fe\!\\' -t«;»a- «-^. ^e-'' j^g^i '\•a like virtna. tPhold-iai > tabd* • sopbistw nutof tbsBaatorl -.^ 'ir ,iftSM&
