{ title: 'Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.) 1854-1855, June 07, 1854, 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/sn92061595/1854-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061595/1854-06-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061595/1854-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061595/1854-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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H E R E I M E ^ I M O G S A T . c . c . W t T H E f ^ a ^ lN E , ' EDIfOB AND EKOEItMTOJf. THE H E R l C tH ii DEMOCRAT Is published everjr, WsusKaojwr M oekikg at Herkittier, HerkttoerCj»«iiiy; N. Y.; and will be left a t the residence of.village snbSctibers for $2,00 -per atinura. Mail s tl ^ ib e r s , $2,00 ^er annum, or $1,50 m advance. KATES o r A D ^TM fH Q . One square or less, one insertion, .$1-0# Each subsequent insertion, 0 - One Square 2m on t hs,A .?<• 2 fiiff f- One square 3 m o n th s ,.... .............. 3 00. One squar* 6 months,... . * ........ . . * 6*'D# One square one yfea#, ....... . 8 »0 * II^A lifieral deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. -- « BOOK AND JOB PKINTIN®, in all ite branches, executed with neatness *nd dispatch, and on i^asonabl»term» T K , K M S - 4 2 ‘A Y E A B I v A. J. CASADAY, Ci e n terai JLaiid .4gekt a n d Sn«r< veyO<r.' IOWA <JiTY, IO,WA. D^Partsciffar attention given to the Selec tion and Location of fjands. REt ERENCES ,—loiva City, Coolt, ■geut 4-, Downey, Bankers \ John Clatk^ ister u. S. L. 0. ; R. H. Keljy, R. R. Office. Fort Des Moimt , Granger. Herkimer^ N.' fE\i Taylor. , N. !S. lowtx B. «er, N. Y,.-.Eli Tayh Dea. A. Grisvvold.^ e Park House, Iowa kers ^ John Clatki Keg- ; R'. H. Kelly, M. and M uicc. x'ort ^ Serkimcr Newport, _ _ ___ ____ rr^ Office at the Park House, Iowa pity. $4ia3 I owa City, April, J854. S. S.‘ MORGAN, -A ttorney & <7owns<?IIt>r a t L.iv\v, West Winfield, Herkimer County, WARREN <5ASWELL, ‘ F ancy & Staple ®ry- tSoods iller- elia n t & Crmcflr* '' Also dealer, in Silver Waxa, Watches, Jewelry, FLOUR and SALT • of the various Iwands constantly omhaad, and for sale at the lowest market price, [j^Also deale in Shingles, at the brick Store lately oecupiBi by D. P. fy C. Ehvood, on Main Street, nea the Rail Road. Herkimer. N . Y. H. llU tC K ,, Clirocer a n d JDealCr in n.ll'‘Ki]id& JLiqn ofjL iqno^ s. Also, in ail kinds of IB.ON,afewdootssoB»|h Also, in j of the Jail, Herkimer. N. Y. S. & R. EARE] OJ^ Office over y« Afc Cqnnsellors. the Bank, Herkimer. RAIL EOAt) HOU§ e '/ Kept by J. S poonee . Hejikimet N. Y. RAIL ROAD, HOTEL, Kept by A ndse ^ t tEjaijr, on Albqny street, public will always be^liberally served at ig and prqvender fo: hand^and in readiness.^ The pul this Hoi A. & A. W.* SUITER. Saddle & Harness JJIafeeTS, Also dealers in Tranks, Valises. Bags, 4^c.. in the old Post-Offi<%e Herkinaer N. Y. ' Fuildiiqs, H A R L E t WEST, Justice o'f tlic JPcaeei );iice in Spinntyr's Block, over Stillweil's Mohawk. H^iki'ii.er coiintv, I'i. Y.. _ MARK BATCHELDER, ‘ MA.NOrACi UKER OJ? AttiO DEALEK IN A ll JiiaQs o l H q o ts &. S lioes, For Ladies, Gents, and Children. -Also dealer in Skins and Leather Herkkner N Y. ___ J ^ N ~ ilR T M A N , rmslrfosaable Tailor dk Cutter. •Aso I dealer in all kinds of Glothfcand read) made Clothing, ^opposite the Bank, Herkii J. G. BURRILL, K ‘ & A m e r ica n lia r .d w a r e , Drugs,.Medicines..Paints, Oils, Groceries.4rc<. Also' Commission dealer in patent Atedicines’ Watei Litae & Cement Paint. ilerkimqP^N. Y» WM.’HOWELL, ir\l , . CaMiaet. A; C liair. J law tnfacturcr. Coffins furnished, on the shortest ndt^-r— flerkimer. N. Y. * • - - ^ H. H. MORGAN, Agent for the R e n sselaer In s u r a j ic e C o m p a n y , At the store of Morgan 4‘Bwd^dj Hei irkime: 30lf ;«'•{ etna m •ts,'-*- ^ 5 0 - I N A D V A y O E . Y O L F l l I I I R E R K i i m 1 I K A I l u t • THE BOHISMBAB. •* t; *■“ BTf LAuf SPENOfei, It is not asltused^to be| -» * When yoU'and.lwsr^ygunjfj When round-each «1* #.nd mapl0-tr< TheAoneystickles clung*, . Bttt still I love xEe ebtti®e wlrifc I pasted >my*3Hyyf»t3, “ Though not a single fcce iisJAer? That memory endearg. * „ It is hot as used to bet * The mots is oa Jhe roOf, * « Aim fioiif^eir nests beasath thq,cavfes bins-^ow they uaecftosifcg The sw^tows keep ateof* - . The robbins-^otw they uaecFto When you and I were youof.. And how did flit the wiM bee’s w!#lg The D|iwiing»fliBvers among. It is not as it used to be! * The voices loved of yore, And.lhe I'urmathat are ware wput to see, We aee and hear no more.' ^ NojPiore! Alas! wedlock in vain * For those to whom'we cidng, And lovfed as we can love butonc#,^ Whbn you and I were young. ever, ^ f t i cpal^ y d tbep die in |^%ce; bat there is .no hope;. |jrofeased friends stand.al<3t»f. or*Iop^ upon inf* mtli cold indifference, jsvhife those whoii^ is to assiet the, hare ippyopriated my , ____________ „ -reaseA mite tonheir awajatSpl* store, *nd left X of iLiRD i» prepay^ to, furnish;; me'si6k| forsakfen, und atterly destitute. tics.?’ h AR'^ v ^.A’R e , f^HE subscriber having ittg bis stock X of BARD WARM, is preparpd to., furnish e above line, to his variety of OOTLEHy,TABLE AND P0Q5ET, AND tPOOE TRIJIMINOS. The following comprises a small part of his stock: - . ► . I Knives ^ Forks, (vari ous styles, I Pocket Knives, T^ 2, 3 tmd 4 blade*, Shears, Scissors, • , Shovels, Iron C. S., Spades, do do, Hammers, Trowelsj Files, Taper, . Files, Mill Window Sash,_ Nails,C.ut and WrpT, Hat Hooks, ’ Wire, for fenced, rr^ At the BroWn Store, G, BURtoL HerkimerApriil. 1853. * Raators, Drawing Knivesj Butts and Screws, Strap Hinges, Mortice Locks,^ ‘ 'RM do,. ' Latches, Mort do, Drawer Lock*. Rad do, *’ Grind Stone Cranks, 'Shovels an’d Tongs, Mill I X C3t Saws, Sheet Lead, 'Glass, ^ SfeythessndStottesdo, Thimbles, ‘ ' . Hope* etc. H lsso lu tiq it N o tice. ^Ju., »a i.hisVd.ay dissolved* by mUUial consent. Ail persons indebted to said Arm afereqaested to call sooh and se'ttte, by note or otherwise. Eitherp.arty 13 aifthorized jattle the aflairtf of tk« firm. * ^ IlatedTranktort, April 2i^‘i854. J.. M.VX. HULSEH.LUX|Q£|£1.« J i X - WILLIAM DYGERT. _DAVm BAKE'EU • *3# ^ g o l i a n p i a n o s . A PINE ASSORTMENT OF ‘BOSTON PIANOS, w'ltb or without the admiraBIe ^ .. Wir i-lvA lawttces dsmmodated here. ' Prices to all-ChstoRiefs the sam e as in Boston. A full supply bf-second hand Pianos-: Pianos to let. 'Musicnt who sale and retail. Liberal discount to the trai T. B. BERRY, 297 Broadwify, Ntw Yd1^ * Sole Agent for Jh- Gilbert’s BofidoiyPian :Qg?-T. S. f» dealdr, wholesale \ and Muffical Publkauu*!*. . or Mosic suprdied on liberalertpf. S^f T R O TT» I N G IpTALXIOIsrt l!Iorsi»n. C AID HORSE will stand this season in the O village of Mohawk, at the^ttaiile of X C, Toveer. every day IS the week,*6nt»4h» istfl . »f Augurt next. » ' ^ TCRMS--$ b eingle fierfiM| flOthe^s^oU: $12 to insure a f&iT. . ■ * ■ All rriarcs iflitir#d disposed of a^d rtol regularly rfturned %viU be charged as by the ‘■^300 A, HOBBS, Bdsten, Mass., ■ 35'^ Proprietor. lence, fbr^he Sid b^n^lofts v i t h ^ b tbeugMs wtyidflrcd deadt Mr?. Lificoln** had ceased to mother. *■*; il#i the trouldef of eiitth, iHd Olure was an orghaia. • It i» unn#cew*yy to dwell \upoft tH» gaief that wmaj when* shd waa fuMy l qjQthep Wan Metfd lost to har. ^ to idaV# the bod|', *8183 wwuld not be comforted, begging that «roUti kks her and speak t#»her once diore.” * \ ISorae of'fha neighbor# were aware that Mrs. Lincoln had a brother-in-!a# In the c% , 4 ^ took immediate steps to a t t a in t Mr. Munrpe of the ftlct of her f!eceat<i«^ With mtmli rallRotance ‘ -he^gavo them money to d#csiotl5«dfefHly tB# funeral licenses, and gimffly*bad©'^ them send the child Iffin When thif Bad been‘*doiffc. •- Olive Li«ooln hid not seen her aifllft or ancla sine# llsr father’s dfiiChA-$|>iae fen mtsnth# before—ihd althohgh Mi^s. Lihcolndiad' heed ebreful not to prejtt- dice her nsind against her relatlyhs^llBe had*bn instinc#ve drewd.hl' encOhfcter- in|\tbem. It was' a cmld’s xliidamhg (for Olive Was'but ei^t^ars#3d,3 Idit 'she felt that her mother 4iad not been treated kindly, and that she’ahould dolj be loved &f Welcomed in her uncle’s family. I . • : ' ^“ Robert’s wife is dead; so*the ght is on-our hand# at last!” said^Mr. Mint*, roe, in an t in f e ^ g tone, Is he entered his wife’s tjhambev,\ AnU what do you intend to do Kw?” asked that lady, re'ceiviag the mew* as though it was an Oyer;f-day occurrence*. ' . * ‘ - “ Bring her hero, I ?diippose,” rejoin- ed'the husband. “ Not here, Mr. Munroe—no indeed 1 I tbhdc too tHucB o f my own child for that !’* ■ ' * ' “ What ham*will she do ? You can make her usefci!, can’t you?” he contih- *ned, very snuch as he Would haveapo- ken had he been purtihAsin^ a borie. ‘‘Trust me for tbat,4’ ti^Ued Mrs. Munroe# with a complacent smrIS; ” but I r'eflUy lean’t think Of* having her in the boBse. She’d-alway be»*standing ip Cordelia’s way, ’and be sure to mteffere With her prospe'ets. If I teinSmber r%ht,' 01ive,<Was called pretty (though I don’t like her stylo of beauty,) and thfef say she-’* a good Scholar. No, she THE ' BkLL.E Of*T“HE»?SEASON* , BY ftins, M. ^ ROKWSOIf. , , A dark 4 §hadow^/ell upon the widow ed heart of Mf§. Lincoln, as ^p*o#h- trasted th^ pUj#sant past wi^h th®*un- happy present. A . few moilfcs before, her husband hud died,leaving her, as she supposed, in pO|ses*ion of a com fortable maintenai]^; hut Alas, uaex- pected clairas^wjere presented, her dear- Ijr prized home was sold, an^ hei^Tur- niture, endeared to her by a thousand recollections, pjissed under the hammar of« relentless «uction«#r^.to,satisfy the demsf^ds, of^^ope who .called himsClf brother to her deceased husband, but who was wbolly unworthy to hear, an app|llation . wbicli Nature himself had aanctioned. To*enri<fo l^irasoH^ he had wrxmged tb# widow and the fetfieiH^s, and badii Poyerty be-the unbidden Sunlit of those\ wfio had never known want. Thu* daprived-of support, she exert ed herself (p-obtam jgfain,sewing; and for dap and weeks she had piled her needle, bftentimbs when both head and 'hetfVt ached sadly. ^ Her health was poor, the compensatfem smail# and though Mrs.** Lificdld sirxggJecb' bard, she bareljr -paitf thW ##rit o f liar email room, anff found food And ftifcl •sufficient coarse diet to « c B ' S h l W a s cdstbmed, began to-show their Affects ; a dry, backing *c6hgb, weik andfianguid nt6Yeraentj9}‘aHd’ a heotic spot on the sunken cheeks, conviuced#r#Erthe*#iix- ious mother that she should soon join her hnshand. ” Butt&y cBfl(i 7 *;ffiy Oltve—what will become of her?”' she osolaimed aloud, idmost invoiuhtarily, €S the .painful truth forced Itself with^mor* certainty than ever, live' that, oar# of, I should tbep die in p eace; there is .no hope;, |jrofessed frh stand aloof, or*Iop^-upon law with cold Mrs. Linc61n'teaneff|»lr head on her thin, jwfaite band and* wept - Bitterly, ‘while‘her slender ^icrsoli tramljfed with agit*tldn. * *, ” Mother, dear mother, don’t erf s o !” said a sweet viftce^At h er »ide, and a pair of round Arms hecirdad her neck, two rosy Ups were preisei^kTjng- ly to her forehead. * v i OMv#—my ’Child !'^*I thought/’y#u., were asleep 1” said Mrs. Mneoirr, with a 'surprite, iiwfaaitly epdeator- ing tp/joBceal all trace* <ff recent emo tion.*.^’ ' ‘ ' “ Itried to sJcap^matbjsr, but t co^d not. I k»aw that yoiA Side «ched yery ted, far I' i»w ’yah frdSs your 'hand gainst it gVery timt I cnjenAd m /eyes,’<’. the,.chil.d. “ Say, mother,does it not pain yoft dfeadSillyl” sheadded, nH rnwmm^ew . doii^ w e the pdiat of your ai^u- meht, but I dare say it’s all right,*’'said thfe gehtlsmaiw* • - • - Don’t be utterly ’stapid, Mr; Muh- roe1 r suppose you arp4rwAre that Corddia xsn^t^as good-looking‘as she might ba^, and not over fond*of her •books. There is not the least prospect, r suppose, o f her being outshone by her cousin I”''shes^eontiaued, with lom* ssr- ‘’^Ah-*-yeS^ tmdwsland 1* Then I must get the girl a place wbefb'she -Wob’t trouble ffs so often.” . • “ I am glad you compreheiia, .Mr, Munroe; and’ as I have no great love for tbe girl, the sooner you'find bar an exaiUeut situaiioii, the better f be-*^ sides { ‘Couldn’t 4bink*ef*going th-the •^troubfe .and** expense of’ fi.vijig up Ber clothes to make her look decent, for I dare say she's ragged enottgli by this time.” \ ' * * • . *And 90 Olive' came to them that night, sad, shrinking,, and tearful, and was«traightway conducted tuthe kifeh,- etf to renaalm-with -the “ belp.**^^ “ She’li be. quite as happy therif,”*her. safd Mrs^j^Httatoe, “ And J’ve no dhubt itja-qdlle as good a place as she’s been rkecttstoflCttd to. With’ Shat 'uncoulb i^ l s , and UK>*e shocking sffbes, it was sfot^oper for her to come upwitaft-s a t all.” ; Not* a single^ kind word, ndt one* pleasartt looM, was «bestowed upen the 'iiild Ivhose^loqiient ey«s imnlored her syrapaihy, whose little heart was almost ■fJfmhACtta “ Why d d s ^ q p ii ^ \ ■ ' m •iM I - Five days Oliye her uncle’s roof, thoM|p’kMI’' i w . ^ ^ - ic e d i S S r anor'^n^'tl same>.as .eecore. ' 0nc*fe|b»wwBp»» m m A tendle M clothcf., an^ her to put them o n wm I#, bw order, had ,been treH^Iffi^ ” that W'ApgeAvancu.iwwl&tttMlItai* pii#md, ifer mother w#*f# cognize h»r should she ' At-this thoiightleM tears Were ready but * forbiddingJoofe roe forced them hack foaf usurped the pfatjiFof #as hey Brst #teth leW -W id B e fcS trnl.- ' “ Yqa must break ^ - \ Ish-feaMt of crying at aiery\ thatHs said,” was tbe k4^ adniwM^oaf* “ People^ 4«»’ •see ar.crfing child pleasant. I tell you. ------- folks where you-are probably fhvor' ]^ou so\' in this paiticular.” ia a n n: Then she wa* to be had thought that perte^-she- ahonld^ b« permjtt^i to sky: i^ she 'tried hard-to ajld* make as little trouSl#A»i^lbW. fe-md, she knowhot Munroe did notvtrbtdile >teri$lC kkftfar, anything father,) and •needlessly during that wad Hmt' day in vain conjectures oE'Wha^ Wimge- ing betake place,^ .?> ' Jilt ui^ii Olive Lincoln was no bomuKSl^offild^ either physfoally .'or aunt might well har# %f*A |#ajiiqir|:il her - fair face, .for It# beauty'. wjfdigUf questionable; while shwiFd:iHls*Mip*e#S so little with those ofrher qWu.«giarr haying been almost*’wholly’iuKW’.tlEA superintendance of heV ;mo?h«fe jwjbd was no ordinary womans aad'hi^fof^ merly acted alike as parent, and friend—her mind had dAvelhjMidfo rapidly* that she wascapahteof leaeda** in# more logical^, und judgtuit «UfU correctly, than many of twiqaii^yteBi, Mean white: what istho Und*#m!^? He*is ashamed to place her in thi WiSfi:- house, and she is too young to |Sit hut to service. He does not w’iffe to.h* burdened with her supporl, foif Iforde^ Ik’s dress, jaccom p l^e^ts. asd edu cation, will require jalT he can spare.-— — , *No xemorse for xlie wrong., bn hasijofltr -wynt an eleganticarri^ carriage, ;witb aif earn*sto««s -c9uid n H be t withstood^ , 4- little—*a veyy liUI# o n ly; 1 shall, soon feel bettek But run to bedr.again, my dear, fof' the fire Is almost out, and* you * wHI tAke cold,** said the parent, trying to smile aheerftttly,## she jrilsed the itpturhed foce, ao4 pusbedback th* bro%»railkT^tr. :• - .‘t B ut>’ori’t it bp ‘^Id for JPu, tool” continued tl^ fthita- \ * I must sei^'^aivtifte loncer to-night, -Olive, for w* ShaB Wa»t-*oBie br(|stlt(V loited on unoomplainlngly, growingen gradually w«^er,.<itul!l one morning she .did not i « i ^ tu<Oliv 0 **aceititewed salutation, ^ohWd was frightened oth e r unutuMly*pale ikeo and $xcd gaze, «nd ran screaming k a neighbor. No wonder she was awed by the si no softening, ho relenting does he ex perience towards his brother’s only chUd, as he hurries through tlm com- *TOii 0 form* which consign her to the car© o f an utter stranger for a term of Olive was immediately conveyed to the place irluch she-wag told wag to be her home. Stsango faces looked upon her, straoge voices. «pbke 'to-her, but their tones weromot soft and gentle as her mother’©,, and tbo tears would come in spite of her. Recollecting her aunt’s 'words she brushed them quickly away, '©Itbqngh not* soon enough to escape be ing called a ‘*cry Baby” by a . rude, ovdrgrown boy, who, in connection with a ktmagant mother, made ‘Olfve utterly miserable before sh’e had been with them a w-eek. < - ‘ It Would be needless to detail the «ruel treatment which the poor orphan experienced^ between the two we'have. DMvo was meek and patient, and she tried to forgive; them. Tffis only served ■to’^ipritate her? persecutors the more, and her lot was luade bardel* than ever. She was over-worlieS, bad ly fed, and mad© the common dra<&© of the famiiyf * The chad bed exiited in this-way «ome tkrC© months, when on© morn ing she .'suddenly resolved'fto run away. *She would go td her uncle 'Munroe* tell Mm how she bad been treated, and he sjiM p a i u j , WUU 9 C Atvui; b w a s a tu iu s b biiMting with its.jQlrstjreat sorrow, and' whoseiipsqmvered aa ah© tried hard tp jcould, not help pitying her. Stealing master her*grief. But the attempt was 'softly fiflSm the house oefoce the fanclly fi^Ue; the strangeness oB her situation,' the*'Hold, jstera*fac6bof her auoT, and stiH colder Words, added to A new*r#ail- ii&tion o f her loste struck » chiH t« the sensitive feelings of theorphim, and she sobbed uncontr^abty. . ” l^ s r e , stop crying,■* child 1 you’ll’ d^rtiimiy'mak# yourself sick if you ig) on tn this svay.^d then^ wfe shAif’h ^ o t6 fsk® catd^of yotk^safd Mr*. Munroe, With^adbie sevintf, “ Harriet, give ikoke op'sa her *olne supper, and ma up’ bed for her m y<^r rdfem.\^ She’ll get ovef thi# tikntum after a ifhile, if you don’t t ^ e any liotice *if h er; but I see morrow,‘youtfenow,?* faid'liis. Lincoln,’ that sl»e has half her own way too much ucu muu u«u juow icivi ©LtG vwrv^vv 4 jffv# jperseii on ine peru up tenderly, apd bad® her not for^t to .greeatde ta$k; iftMh 'Pllte’ sobbed say “ Onr Father:” - - * * - ' “ mi^ber, tiaaHier,** in m Volte that * Once more th# widow resiiilM.the wjmld have tou d i^ a heart* les* bird wefiry tasir w h i^ h* 4 ‘ tired Jhger* than her own. Even t i e r«do Hlfh ■■ “ ■ have put osid#; hu4 on| j s e dark, cs in corner neryfed. ter \<>*» fo mnewed' effort, and the small hotyfs bhad c«na before she permtiffid htrself to seek that Test which nature dem a n ^ J * girls were softened. *Tlfo ittirfrtss lias no fee1inj|j o a ^ o t them indifnanffy excTahnshd^ a* sh» attempMid in hero<K&k way to c»n- ^iote fh# mhiurner. Genain© kfodnon* Was in a meAstTwatmeessfuBtSlIiv#’* sobs And ao day after day Mrs., X^coln grewfainfor, aid when #he bad taken — ------- a cup o f tea, and aat A pkee o f nice diappy/ Y it that'^aighl her pillow? wa# wet with loir#, shod In thersilent stitch- .cf, and'whil* others waadroimingf-of love and Iqttd 9oe»r ber saddiiifd — _ ----- - , ohar«« and 0 j f a lsk 4 toftnna* stood there, W^|t#Cli%.|rhei« fhe Piter oewwtfei Aorwater; in persmi .an#, teM .lteteiteftih a iteM id , MaUmra,- ehe was not^^itth© m e n se m wmmm mr ika§W ^ :r.v 'u • ’ ’ ; 0 i v i lm» eltew ti jeoihQlpiiilD notyOAtth© «q^ense I M m Bart iieiaiE.dressed in t e d taste. IKi ^ « A |gp 4 tpp s ^ m # i p l e and be-' eortiapte and w lgt*w ii et^l obsermioa^thiii tos«^^|t. l^ r d lh g irt i t e ai^' 43§m m m m g y^eHsrnm m* de% i, 0o»lftHa &deav- oRBt iam i h^rcmndtewllthat© ii^ Wat bf^nd a jjejkin IjaaR-^where ajovered with br||i«es %nd rag*, hoping to obtain sympathy and redress from 'her natfiri^ relatlites'; but ata#, ah© got ncilteiv Her karfiffstQi’y, though well- yoiichcd for% ^ e r p e iionarappear^. «wa* tr e ^ d 'a* *a fobrfoatiun^ and ke- , warded with har*line** and severe |*e- iteko. Shr was ient Back to, h tf «he was .laore crqeftj .treafod flhan before. -The \rAiuir WaA t t e t aha Wftched a fovortbi© chance, and ran away lo seek fripnds aomP^tere. . ““ On fhe iame day, a lady^ m ^ £ ^ 0 e - man, wham Heaven Xad hfod|«d^itfi ■ iom© for^n©» while riding in. their cAr-f riage, ovejtooR a pale, half-clad, weep ing ehBd and stopped to question h e r ; iit ^as fch© litU© runaway. Her story p,0139p3'S8lO&, SkUdi Sifter ^9^4 >ah® never knew what it .was to want a Mma- * H er namqwas Olive Lincoln.— Mr% Bart^ please introduce her to Mri and. Mr*.. Munroe.” . ^ “ This 4s Olive Lincoln— mece, our adopted daugJiter,” said Mrs, Burt, taking M ss Burt by the hand.. The Munroes said not a word; they aros|jj covered with confusiom and.in- describ^y humiliated—glanced at the hMWof. the season, and retired, ha/ing fmlin from the seventh heaven *df ex pectation into the mjr© of shame and rqmorse, ‘ • * ^ — On ite foil* iho iwas gently but, temly repriled, to her a cipjkmstaifee quit© s s M ............................... ; V|lthfl*^h aha drmly con- that it wasjfeWiy’'^ki^mi^M© ^si4po«|*4o% ^ modest M e ^ that aim o s iln c a ^ t e of ^ n v ! ^ l 9 n m otter © a tset.-- maotte** enpouTr liiianbe ......... . ...... wer© yacai,- . ------ - —^ were seen ho more at Newport. Intercourse ceased between Oliye ymd her uncle’s family,, Mr. Burt being ko indignant with the Munroe*, that h© would not, permit any recognition of tte relationship Ivhlch4heir neArtliaa- fies* hind ahnulfed hi'Alt bdtf hanie. few w eete oply ted elapsed ^^er the itev h ienouem fi, w h ^ Horifoifo read a short paragraph in one of^ihp city dailies, which briefly stated *jhA$ Rdmund Trevqt, a young mAn of ^ il- ^ . liaht pronuse, had been mariried at New- lli^ n w .port by thqEev. Mr. L-— toGliva . 0 ®© if 4 t Lincoln Burt, adopted daughter of Seu- afor Burt» T^ e B elle of rhE ^ ea * of ' %hi»- I S i U ______ \\ an e leg t o ^ w h i ^ 4 . -folidy in U tah,# wife of one of-tho Mormon leaders, writes to her sister a Ifettef, publishfid' in the newipa- •^rs', by the exam- *pl* o f Ahrahami Isaac and JacobrAnd th# holy men nsenrioaed in the Bible. 'TBhitr^ttment f# a# ingembus asmany -drawn ftoM foe same source. N o i l l y ifoald be^ conclusive enough tb sM* ^ . - -fsfy the ccmAcience'of any Turk whose hai«ji tetitaitted not less than .two htesftlid 'Mve#. ' The letter is d enri- ^^ty^tefShibitiag the social re&tion.® tained a lady* and gentleman, drew up beside her. “ 0 , do not take me back-—do not ^ takesne back 1” cried' Olive, in an im- plotiag voice, * and falling upon her “ What is the matter with the 'child? she looked terriMy frightened,’*.said the “ Do not*be afraid of hs, my little girl, for we mean yon no harm; and perhaps we can help you, if you will teU us why you are running so fast,” added the gentleman, with a smile« Olive pushed back her flowing hair* and looked* earnestly into his. frank, ppen face, ag though she would* read the motive tteXprompted the inquiry; Jhen she toldhim all hewished to know. *The lady’s eyes glistened when the orphan ceased speaking, and she con ferred with her companion in a low , _ _____ ^ tone, white Gliyp stood still, waiting to named, or detailed the threats, abuse, be told that she might go^ oh. The and '’blows so lavishly bestowed tipon gentleman turned toward her. ‘ . . ‘♦What dnyou say to ridingwithnis 'as a$tii^ shoeless and bonnetlesa'ste tan until wholly exfiaiMtted, and was obliged to pVaie front fatigue. As she sat concealed behind the corner o ia fence, a maihefc wago4. .flriveq^lby a ' good-natured looking bim , stopped di- ’' rectly in front o f her. Hvhile his hors* was drinking from a spriite by thdiroad- side, Olive was tbinkfog how nicq it Would he I f he would give her a'jid* fb the city, which was some tvi» miles, Stepping tSuhily fortew^she proffer ed Jier request, and for an answer, w& lifted immediately into the ifsgaii, which was soonJigaiB in motion. The man Bl^tied the |»le* aaaTaimholy.ohild, f nd ^ving hel* a couple o f calws, asked her a few questions, wffic# *h» answer- out with running,” he said, preparing a place for her to ait , . * . The piphan, who thought nothing so desirable as to place as great a distance ■between Rerself and bel* u n gei^l home, compUed without hesitation. S h ffelt ^no fear,,for their friendly manner had a. tranquilizing « n d bepe-inspirieg e f fect. She got in and the carriage rote^ away. Time sped on, and the JMunroes 'prospered. Cordelia grew 10 “* woman hood, undistinguished by any particular persdsinl attractions. She diesaed in foe-ptevailing mode, sim|)ered to elligh step® of the ltehteii« foe Ihiniiy resolved to spCnd a seasoh in Ne#:fort, wnd it is there we shaffi re sume thi thread n f qpr story.. Suitably domiciled in a first-nlass ho- teA, the Munroesbigantoobaiirve what iHs p^^ng around them, and aSade unebrnmoh AffSfts to effect an entree into the “ best s o c te^ ” which they a t lel^th %coompUshed %* boldness, arti- ed s without hesitation. At length his IShd words so* won upon ter, Itefe She lold Mm, her »tbry, thereby enli*ting- hi* hmes^ sy inpathies in .her t e h j # .' Not iartng forgotten thh itre*fc oh which BSr, Munroe resided, the ctehlry- poa* CBjpriod her quit© to her •llhcle’# floor, emphatically maiirking^” tha-t fies^ lavish eipenditu^s. and irarious lo^g survive, but literally wwked her-1« ^ ------ - her brother Edward were 1mlbitioi» to that chfld.” ^ , Olive did not dare to go t e foe front door, so she slowly walkeil round thro’ toast'which the sympathizing Harriet the arch,, trembling with appretension nref*#«d for hex Ah« Wa* far less un- oft'ii’hat w*s fobomO. Her heart nte- - - ... .. V « v eherffow foaijiteteaateqflipllfo- edbwuoiertaldiig. and forth* first time Burt, the Acknowledged bteotyof f o r ihefoaridfoAt her aunt and uBojTwoilllseAScfo, wte ^ e e d wtnderf^ly and not^believe her in what ibe inij^fit affirm. momentuous question—that he should receive a final answer on the follojving morning.” Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Burt made the interview a strangely short one. leaving the room as soon as she had uttered the’few word* we hare quoted, Edward was much elated, with hope and dreamed pleasant dreams that i^ b t. 'VSThile her brother had been exerting M* powers to make a- pleasant impres sion upon the belle, Cordelia had te- come quite as mueh prepossessed in fa vor o f lawyer Trevet; but tha't gentlep man either through ba&hfulness or prn- denc^, had made no advance* but re mained exactly in sUftu quo, although the had kindly given Mm yery good op portunities to talk'of the tender senti ment. The Munroe* were .not surprised, when on the morning after Edward’s deotergtion, t h ^ received a particular invjtstion to Senator Burt’s, private farlor, at agiveif hour. ‘Of tho jpoiygAmist. The’lady says her htebteid tea seven Otter wives,t which is a moderate number for a leader o f fob faifo.’^and Rigdon,foe high priest bf' iterttmnism, we believe, ha# thirty- six. The children Ofthese eight.wives ?htimtef twen^-&^. ^ Thn husBand, **hhtiy«j^l#^#’‘5good#nd virfocnis^hus* tent*’?4nd all these motbersand'child- reif Art jendearoit: to her by kindred ^ ties—by mutual affection—by acquaint- ^ ^tSeeUaJud-aLS 4 6 O<mrti 0 ir’jh-»llA.tb:a in particular by mutual and long con tinued' exercise of toil, patience, long suffering and sisterly kindness. The husband, of Whose affection she. is en titled to just one-eighth, is a practical teacher of- morals and religion; a pro moter of general education j atei at present occupies an honorable seat in the Legislative' Council o f the Territo ry. She concludes her remarkable let ter with the hope that enlightened leg islation in every State will t e so modi* a littleu way f You must bnjBadly tired . Be assured that th«y were promptfo -.: , u ------ ;— „ u — : j ------ — ifcijeir compfiauce, and w ^ e there.at the designated time, nerviously excited. wiUi expectations o f a plefsiog nature. 'They rather* supposed \that Senator Bor^ would, p lime hi* daus^ter’e tend in Edward’s, and say the pretty;Words, “ take her.” Our aspirants Tor foe upper circles were s Jittlie startled at finding quite a number o f fasbimiable and diitinguished persons in the parlor, and among, them Cordelia saw Mr. Trevet. Mr. Btiirt, wife, and daughter were seated at foe •upper .end o f the apartment, on a sofa. The first bowed, coldly to foe Muurnes as they entered, and pointed, to seats that had obviously beeq reserved for them. Considerably abashhd, they bowed awkardly, and became seated. I have sea* for -your ladies, and gentleman,” said Senator Burt, “ in or der to relate a very abort Mory which may possibly interest yon.j and if you please^ Lwiff beginftt foe genuine old- iashioned style of story-tellpig- Once there *was e little girl, whose fatter sickened and died when foe was yet but a<i0|sre cMId, Her .mother did not fied, and the customs and consciences of individuals will be so altered that any Utah gentleman, with more than the Christian number o f wives, may be able to<-travel in any part of the United States’ with his harem and children, and enjoy as much considemttoniand honor as be does at home, or in foe same manner as the patriarch Jacob would haye befo respected had he, with his wives and children, paid a.visit to his kindred. M& have heard mueh o f the “ good time coming;” probably it is the period foe lady*refers to. 0I?“ Shallow brooks are noisy; deep waters are smooth.- Depend upon it, wlfen a man deeply and strougly Tin- presed with foe truth of Ms own^cOn- victionst he 4s 'in no way lempteR to rail at-his neighbors. The conscious* ness of latent strength ^ives calmness the certainty that truth is'on our side, and must, in the end, proyail, whatever it may seem to do, at present gives pa tience. Anger “implies a secret doubt. Reople never use strong language Ox- ce|ft when they run short of strong Ar guments. . There was a good deal of soujad practical, sense,, and shreWd Icnowledgeof the world, in the endow ment o f that Lriefs §aid - to have been picked'up in Westminster Hall-; “ A weak case-—abuse the plaintiff’s attor ney > jO’* A gentleman of Alton, Illinois, has inyented a pocket-pistol, WhKjhj it is said, will prime itself and fire i%my* six tjm,es in succession. It is only six inches In length, though it will throw a hall with sufficient force to perforate an inch plank at the ffiatance of one hundred, feet. make foe aifiiam tanoi^f f o e reigning Jbelle.oftjthe season, whoay exceeding JoWsUness #4id amiabi|lte heard macb. Theyaqfifu *«cceede#iii e£fecL ing their' olpcti,. anff wire -infiroduced to Miss JEtort—an onlyllaiighterof Hein- ------ , _ , aAir Bart, a. gentleman o f disllngalfoed. fo#nan was al?fute.wh)l woulflahtt*#, abilitie*,‘poljstefl^manao?# and great' Their introduction to fois famity wa* an era'in foe life o f foe Hanroeft; t t e y ; ?were proud o f foelicquatntatee.fol away to be a drudge for stranger*. So regarded it as an lnd«pttt*M*p*gaport their niece wa» oyer*worked, beatfo, lo the mort fashionable - cirrt#*. Mis* a&ff ahusid, white forir daughter -wra* ing te*n told foat the priee o f poi^toes to .eioW m k is the ole. and to th4l.iwiclB-s.rte »«« tstco grie»eS s t the ^se . after he# mother’s funeral. Uafortu* nateiy for the child, ter relative# were coldrfforidlf- selfUh, calculating, heart ies* ^opte» svho ted alrea% defrauded foe widow o f he? rightful properly, and now wer# not lnuehed by foe friendless condi|ion of tho girt Though abun* danHy AMe to care for the. orphan, foiy denied her a home, and sent ter piinpir«d, humored, and spoiled wHh JdftdiMta, A* liteffo imr juveuite t e - teviibly gifted b /’ a a foit 4*sk-««rt*r^, - of Boss.—Bass, to kiss. RebUfs..to kii* again. Blunderbuss, two, girls kissing each otter. *Omni- buiis^ to kiss all t t e ©rli in the room, .fo ^ “ The tr^e is known; by its fruit#,” The cmly exception to this is the deg-wood which is known bv Ra 03^ It is said that men nefCr llreJln talking about ht>rs#s, nor w q ^ n about
