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'Uric coract llm MIcroM' of n noisy w oil.I, vvllh new Vom nil Nations." 1 li Y WIIITK, KVEKSON & TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1JJ39 V O L U M E X L V. N U M li E It C'oiirUMp, r tiibmx nnr. "Oil l.on will nslhlnjf I lirlnj lbe Kef soften iUok luuki Jlio ' j Are the song of affection I MM2 Imt AH doomed to b sung llr In vita ' I Offer lh, falrrtt Mil iJ-ret, A Irrsiure the rielrt I'm worth j 1 offer tiit love, Hi lncrrl, The mimiit ccf glowed upn earth ! Hut th m.iJeii, htnfhty look flittcing, Hid,"cro mjr wpilon lo inure; Tor I'm not very partial to jlnglrnr. And tbry're poor whveolc tirttutci lor !" 'My ntror will lie toondrd in te.ry, ) offer thee, drel, jny niiiw; I hare fought in III proud fi.l.l of glory '. Oil Lsura come turn in my ftinvl 1 brine thre ouI that tdoretli thee, And lore tbe wherever Ihou srt, Wiieh thrill iU ttibiito it lirinjr ihre Of lendernc ftrtli from the heart," Uut the maids n nd "eeaw lo importune ; Girt Cupid the tif hia wings; Ah, ftinc't but a pitiful fortune And htarUare ucli vatuelesa thing!" "Oh Iaura, forgive, if I've apoken Too boldly iay turn not away For my heart with (Miction la broken My uncle died only to-day Mv ancle, the nabob who tended 'jtly youth with affection and care. Mr manhood who kindly befriended Han died and has left me hi heir ! And the maiden raid, "weep not, ainccreat My heart haa hrm your's all along ; Oh' heart am of treaaorf the deareat Do, Edward, go on with your song." fd Kendall, tlic Insolent am domineering ileatsm, and, mnt w nndcrff t ofall, even lllo twbeelfcs Wood bury. Thcso men ate tint imftrtclly our tutors. These am lb) (Jods O Imctl. ollVc hit ulcqinutly worshipped elilrf, who ronecntratrd am wltilded "lth otsy effort, the 'pirner if the firrr c and rtl democracy Mr. Van Horen lias been Hn mere tool, it oeho,ltthadw ; a faint shade, a waning urn nil, a dull instrument. The story of public lifo Is a cnntlnniis history ..I CI...,, f... I. I..,, r.,)t,A in nnit.n r..l. 1 lowed by ft'anjr revcro and unexpected advance j notil. lie abounds Well, at empty bodies may often do, and being caught lifter hit firat fall by . thntrnni arm of Ida political progenitor, lit lita been thron n far aloft. Ilia tccond tlctcont W !ee Itltied Iolo final. Our Sontlicrn (Junius thought to tttvc him by Inn attmiUhing iiitcrporllion and I headlong plunge, but the wide papinc culf ia tlll ' unctoacd otid b'bttomlcM, end uill au allow up the adhcicti'.a uf buth in one prumlrcunu) ruin. I I'ur all ho hat ilntie. all that lie line ptirpntcd ' to doj'fuy fin all lie hs proiuiaed, ho has been amply repaid. Ily a Giiccoptinr. of lucky chancer, the ! remits petierally of the rmirnuvct of Inn adrcreancs, I rather than his own pklll In coinbination, but uf ! which, with iiiiicIi promptncM, and self por-ecneion he has well availed himself; ho is elevated to the j most eminent ststiun in the world- fur less limn tiiia I cantlnt account the Hrnl nllico in the pifl of ; a ureal nud free people. Since tho days of WASH j IN(5TON no man has been intitlcd to huld this I place more thnti a single term. Let Mr. Van Hu ! ren, then- alio surely holds it with a feebler title ; than any cf his predeccsorf, let him rctiro with dignified modesty, lie eilher trill or mi;jf. m " 1 "'""" What claim can ho hao to tho vote of boulli KVA- m..,rlsii6n Covritr. I Carolina 1 1 1 is own fellow .citizens pf tho Koi- HKsnr Ci.Ar.-Nr.ll.ing can bo more CAlrnor-' lif0 lBtc 8,, ',M 1C ! 'dmaryand imaccountnblo than iho present pan- ut -".Jl " ' " ' , 1 tionof 8, Carolina in reference to tho I'rctulcn- ,, !. I Ml quoition. Separated from her Southern ,i. . h ,a. bl!l ,,oU d, cfver Pas8 wcl. irS "l ,lu-lcrs-atandinK aloof from her nalural allies of the "nS " poluiwl life it is impouib that tho con South Vc.t-he occupies a atrange snd nvk. tingency should occur, and if . does, in wc lo ward place .mong auocia.es new and nnconge.. - , " - - r nial. CeUihg assuodcr the ties nf kindred opi- Kouu " ""' ''".' nion and ancUnl friendship, she has -btndoned her -v- " oc'"rc ttitoda of proud indiffi.rcnce. to obey a leader in , uc oy'e. "'"'"i ' "" -" whom .ho ha. repestedly declared that she has no , Jro men wo w. rauo a o, , o u,m.cr ... trust. Confidence, which Ch.thsn. pronounced to Hr..snr Cur. Wo imII plant it deeply and firmly. bo -" plant of slow growth," sprang up in her , exulting tu our go.ii.ni leaner miu our Ko..u warm soil Jiko the gourd of tho prophet Jonah, in ', " inumpiwni in every rcciion u. I . .!.i ,i.,i,t n,,.i,.t,tu i .iii,, n,i ,i. . it prevails hi Msssnchuscts, in Virginia, In .Miss- I as toon. isnppi, anu icw hhk i u vui no mugur u e ! ; t. ..i ' stlenl. uut luill I i llic louu nuzza which ftuuu 110 measure ui any iiiiiuit.ini.i-- m uui-a uu- ( , . . , r .i o. Lawrence, ami mm ino Atlantic iar across ino If nliiTeenn'fi of ltisonc Timrs. woecv : no nrincip.o is m iou llher Iho sacrifices tho is making. Thu ttib-truaeti- .chcine-tpcce clause and all-.ha. paHadium , K 'the skies vvitli its thunders, and overall our vast con of LOWNUP.8. .of "delivcranco and liberty" is consigned to cold -rt-- - l I 1 .... l.l:. i,.- ilV.. , siCBieeismu uope1osu.,v.u. w,.....K .-. , , - . . f , MttIcsnitin asta a shadow before' such portouliiiu menace. , ... - - Virmv I.ou-mips . l..,..I.w. in nl nrnlorllno fruin tho mon ' ivviuui.nj. whom tho has profecMttl lo scorn and dctet, the Influential adviser of tho Chief Magistrate, Illair.l 3l,e rich and the poor. The rich havo the most Benton ond Kendall. Having long ond loudly!.ncat the pour tho best nppclilc. The rich lie nrnte.ieil mint tho views which nuidcd in his 1 111- I nnftpKt the iioor slccii the soundest. The rich octuous circcr the retired monarch of the Hermi tage, nho now in pcjcctul suhmirsion, Joins tho servile train, headed by him whoso grcatcl glory is to follow in tho fuotstcpaand carry out the views of tho American Ctuur de Lion. I opprchensions of being robbed. Tho Fcllow-citiicnsl can you be induced to paiire fur (ijcmiclvcs through fear ol poverty the poor have dc'icacic6 Iho poor have health. J he rich oro ofraid of luting tho poor have nothing to lope, and so in this respect have uolhing to fear. The rich dread tho midnight robber tho poor hivo no rich hang moment, and rctlcct denuoroiciy on mo oiiern alWo pescntcd to you. On tho one hand wc oiler for yr stlfTrage, a candidate of diatingliMieil fsir.e JIk.mit Cunr, llic great and pirtcd son of Virginia a ton of whom she might havo bepn proud in lier proudest days, when there were giants in the land. Without a rival among our Slotesincn. iho firtt of our living Orators, the observed uf all ob servers In the Senate Chamber his reputolion be long to our common country, ond sheds abroad glory on his Wetlcrn.fi.stcr mother. Calm, considcnto and forbearing, ho has more than once been iho umpire in holy disputed qucs tiont, and restored peace by the wcighl of his char- clcr, and the wisdom nf his counsels. .lo is so ftmiliar from long cxpenence.with all thelntoretts of the republic, that the whole nation is prepared to look to him on all great occasions, and to cut), fide fully in his sagacity and paiimlitm. In conferring upon him the highest lavor in our power, wc, the people, shall do honor to ourselves. What Instre con the possessions of office throw a round the name of the nublo Kcnluckianl Through bur administration he has retained his hold upon the enthusiastic atTccllon or his rellow citizen. "first in peace first f first in tho hearts of his countrymen," and has filled the largest space in every eye "that from abroad gazed upon us across he AlliDtic. He it ercry way entitled to tho warmest esteem and sympathy of Carolinians. All those qual-tics belong to him, and from prominent points in Ins personal history, which wo aro fond to regard os the peculiar characteristics of our most valued public men. A lofty courage, a ehitalroM sense of honor, a frank avowal nl ctery sentiment and opinion, a genrou self jbsndoninem u the glow ing IropuUo f feclmg havo bton always the most 'Hiking tttibutct of the great leider of the Whig party. ConlnstCL "ith these traits let us nottco the moral snd intellectual feature of the ptoient in cumbent of the Presidential cliair. Let ds en quire what are his deserts what service bat he rendered lo Ihe nation. An whcou-bih Ambas sador a trnaiat wlinf; udrr imtructiont how has lie proved hiai.elf equal to the stations it list been Ins fortune to fill! What impress has- he sis Biped on the limes I What important measure hat he oiiginated ct carried through t Irti us notice iho singular pledge be htt given tochfiy on the plant of bit predecessor a strong tiiiBded individual it is true, but perverse, peremp tory and tiotant, luaf prompt l stsume respon aibility, tod cuostrue the Constitution by his own uodtutsoJiof. Let us think r.f la marked dis position oMogled. as I do not deny, ilh mtny laugh and eing, and lovo their lives too well to put their neck in the noose. Mulberry Mania. Tn the course of a few years we mov expect to find oursclvee in the midst of an almost interminable forest. Multitudes of the now open fields which surround us on every side, aro planted with the gold bearing Morus Multicaulis. We understand that ono company have planted 400 acres, a few miles from this city, with this wonderful tree. A gentleman n few miles below ii, possesion 100.001) trees, which he will sell for $100,000 if ho can got it. Straight slicliP, trim mcd, three and four feet lung, sell for 00 to 02 1-2 cents. Iluds 1 cents cacti. e cnngrsiuiaio our citizens upon the prospect of a full in firncootl. .Mtiditoniiin. t'niH iKi Xtte IVrl Jijrrer. rci:w-KNGLANJ Witchcraft. in miis Mur al a nun Tllf. I'.IOIITIT. list ft why dolay the rntcmojilie t Hurrcughs and l'rliiuibeih snd Hschel were Isken, They were Ird hack in triumph ; he, preporcd lor the wmse. Itachcl afraid only for Kliubcth, and Elizabeth more dead thin sine. On tho fifth day of August) 1002 le than one hundred and fifty years sgh hu was put upon trial, he, a minuter of the glrpcl, in tho very heart of New Lngland, for .wjFchcraft ! It hap pened in Iho midst of n turribU thunder storm, and larted all day and a part of Ire iiijht.) Jlis'bc haviour was, Jbtt. of n good .Jt"l htavca inJn ; but ho shook, novcithclcBS, two or three times after nightfall, when ho saw beside eight conferring witches, and five or fix poor distempered creatures, Hlizabulh Hubbard herself, a woman whose char acter had been at his mercy for years, John Hunk, hs biolhcr-in-law, a picus, weak man, two or three old and very dear fiicmlK, and halt a score of neighbors arrayed against lnoi, as if each wcro encouraged by the others. What wos he tu be lieve 1 what could ho believe 1 Thcso pcoplo tcrn not, like Klizabclh Hubbird, in his power, nor like tho multitude, cither hostile to nor afraid of him. They worn thereto talu away his life under a deep tenso of duly. His manly heart swelled when he saw this, and a shadow fell upon the faccH around 'urn. It was the shadow of death, ar.d he know- it. " The confessing witches testified," to borrow the very languogo of an eye-witness to tho whole, " that tho priioncr had been nt witch meetings with thorn, and had seduced and compelled them into tho snares of witchcraft ; that lie promised them fine clothcu for doing it ; that he brought poppets to them, ami thorns to htick into those poppets, for tho afflicting other people, and that ho exhorted them to bewitch nil Salem village, but do it grad uolly." wnong mo ucwiiciicu. or atiiictcu persons, ono declared, " that in her-ogonics, a litllo black man came to her, eayinp his name was llur.oughs, and bidding her set her hanu to a hook which ho show ed her. bragging that hn was a conjurer, and above tho ordinary rank of witches;" and othcro, that " in their torments, tho prisoner trmptcil them to go to a acramont, to which they heard him sum moning oll.cr witches by the sound of a trumpet, who came from all quarters, belter skelter, to tho runili!voo4,i". no...!. or, on reentering from a trance, declared, "that he had cariind her away into the top nf a very high mountain, where ho ahowed her mighty and glorious kitigdums, pud offered litem all to her if tUo would but unto hqr mim in his book." His sudden appearance nt the trial ot Jsa rah Good, his look of premature old ogn after an abtenca of only thrcu years, about which every body spoko with surprise when ho oppcarcd in court ; his loud voice and swarthy complexion, both so unliko what they had been, that few could remember him in tho gay, highspiritcd youth, whom they had known hut a few years befbro. Mid been so well acquainted with when n preacher; his be haviour So the boy, his reproduction of the lost knife, at such a critical moment, by the help of that boy ; his blight, fierce look nt his undauutcd car riage, and his remarkable words when thoy asked him by what nuthurity ho was abroad again, and he nnswered, 1 By tho authority of Ihe Strong M'n! Who was tho Strong Man 1 ' lly the au thority of ono who Iisb endowed me with great I'M- hope on earth but in him,, while tho oilier slnod op wlfth hor majestic forohoad flsr-hinp toll.c storm aye, repeated, cvrn at such en'hour, and in such a place, that they hid been visited by the appari tions of his buned wiver, who charged him with having caused their death, and promised, if he de nied the charge, tn appear in court against him. " I'rituncr at the bar," fsid one nf the Judges, after consulting with Lt. Governor Sloughton, a Mr. Winthrop, and a Major baltunttall, three other Judges " prisoner at the bar, what say you I will you venture lo deny the charge I" "Will I deny the." He was interrupted by a crash of thunder that shook the whole homo, and was followed bv ore universal cry of horror from the multitude, rushing together, and falling upnn their knees and covering their faces. " will I deny tho charge 1 Yes, that will 1 1 that I do I Let my accusers appear ' Let the grave open ho- I..,. vi n I f. ttril .0.1.1 IT ll.Av ln.f ..' ll.M M V- MIV . Ml,, 14JV . ( ,,, J ,, "VI., ' I . I 1 1 ,,, lam I to l.clicvcl ,k,M.VM. ...., . . , inrs inra run? upon htr tiitci' neck, after they had been together a whole hur. " Forgive ihco, fi.r uhst, pty 1'' " Ho, do, forgive me. lUchcl '." " Why, what roa bo tho matter with thee, child' Hrrr wo sit for a whole hour together, in the dead of night, looking dralh in tho face, without a sob or a trtr comforting our hearts, wrsry snd way-worn a they are, with tho hope of (i.on meeting our bclmrd mother, and our high minded father and yet, all of n sudden, as if wa fiad never thought n word uf death " " Ob, but I havo thought ol' it, sitter indeed 1 have, and what is more, I havo brought myself tit bo very willing lo d.e now note, but Medical Men will never be at a loss for Vaccine Virus, during tho prevalcnco of I'uriol, on appli cation tn Dr. Cooke of this city, (appointed somo years ogo, it may bo remembered, by the Koyal College of Surgeons and Physicions, Corrcspond inr Vaccinator of the National Vaccine Kstablish- ment in London) who will wc oro informed, be at all times l.oppy to lavor nis proicssionsi urcwi ern gratuitously "i'.Ii supplies direct from Ki.g Isnd. Quite in charoclcr this, with the I'otroou of Albany. Long may he live happy may he dwell. Albany Sun. 'The Spirit of Isco I'ueoitm. Tho following explains itself, and gives us a sad specimen of ihe system of ''rewarding friendsand punishing enemies first introduced by tho "Greatest and thellest." mm the Spirit nf the Timet, of .Way, 3. I Unofo Heed, of iho District of Kensington havin" been oIe:lod, through tho votes of Dem ocrats. County Treasurer. 1)U I1CIIKI1V KOLKM LY I'LKDfiK MYSELF to make all oppoinimotits out of the Democratic party and will o.R T.ir. ut most or mv i:xaiiHON lo ADVArCh I lib L TKHKST AND PROMOTE TUB SUCCESS of tho Democratic party, ami that saW office shall, in all respects, IIE STRICTLY AND ENTIRELY DEMOCRATIC Given under my hand, this 17lh day of April Gkoboh Iluco. A true copy of the original. This U Pennsylvania Loco Foeoism, and is a mild erample, compared witfj some we have seen. power!' Who was that Onel The judges vvero not long in doubt, for it being proved by i great number of respectable and trust worthy witnesses, that the accused, though a small man, had lifted a gun of seven feet barrel, vw!h onu hand behind tho lock : nay, that w ith hid foro finger in tho barrel, he did so, and that in the ssmo party anil si the tamo place, a stout, lormtdalilc savage did tho same thing, it waa adjudged by the court, uftcr eonsultiug together awhile, that Ilur roughs had been aided and assisted by the Black Mao, who was near, in a bodily shape ; and after this it hiving benn silisfactnrily proved that Bur roughs " mui'f nothing" of other feats requiring a j paster is I shall but tremblo with joy to meet ihom." Another crash of- thunder followed another similar outcry and lo! iho atllictcd begin scream ing that the apparitions had actually kept their promise accepted the challangr and were seen standing faco to face with ihe prironcr ! 1 or a long time nothing could be heard h'it shriiks nf horror, and tho voices of tho constables Irjing to make themtolvrs heard. At last, willing lo hear what Burroughs would say, one ol the judges nsked him what hindcree thoso people from giving Ihcir'lcstimony for they had all been seized with fit after fit, wlulo proceed ing with their stories. " I do not know," wos the, reply, " I am utterly confounded by their behavior; it may bo the devil." ",Ab, said ono or the Judges, "ond why is iho dcyil so loa'h to have testimony borne against yout answer mo that. "Whereupon," says an eyu-wit-ncfs, "the prisuncr was cost into very great confusion." Hero the trial ended. The minds of the jury were made up ; for though ha spoke in a way that made every body about him shudder, for whirl they called the misapplication of his mighty power, and although he gave up to tho judges a written argu ment of wonderful vigor and beauty, which is yet preserved among tho records of that people, ho was fuund. guiUy..ajy,iJraightvvay condemned lo death nay, for a time, it was a question whether he should not be burned olive or stoned to death. He showed no sort of emotion. Ho made no j sort of reply. Ho neither moved unrspoko till he ftjvv the women gather about a plnco where Eliza beth Dyer tat, and lift her up and carry her forth I into tho air, as ifsho vvero a dead creature, follow- j cd by men with .fire-locks nnd drawn swords. I lien, ond Tor the first lime, ho was moved ; but, before hn could open his mouth, ho raw Itachcl Dyer 6tand up and say to tho Judges, " Let me be tied, I entreat ye, oh Judged of Israel, before tho moid bo brought back ! Let her bo kept owoy, I beseech ye; if if," her voice quovcrcd for a I moment horc ; "if her presenro bo not required by tho law." I " Let it be so," was tho answer from the bench. Proceed." Uut why 6lop to detail a process, tho result of which every body foreknew 1 Enough to eoy that she una found guilly, liko tho others. " Why arc those poor women troubled V quoth Judgo Winthrop, just before giving, judgment of death againbl-hcr. " I du not know," was the reply. " lint according to your belief t" " I do'nt wish lo say what I think of tho matter, friend Winthrop. It can do no good and might do harm." "Do'nt yon think they arc bewitched J" "No, I do not." " Give na your thoughts of the malady," added another of the Judges. "No, Ichabod 1 My thoughts eon, bo of no value to thee. If I had rnoro proof! might hn wil ling to Epcak of their master." " Of Ihtir Matter, hcyV cried a little man, with n sharp, eager lonk, ond a pinched-up mouth, "and who is their muter ?" " If they deal in witchcraft, or in tho black-art Joseph, thee need not bo told by me who their bodily strength, ucb as no one there had ever seen i " Woman you smile. Aro you not ofraid of or heard of out of tho holy Scriptures, it was to!- I death 1" "Hut what, pray 1 why dots thee fop 1 why turn aw av thy fore! why break out even into such bitter lamentations 1" " Oh my dear, oVnr slater !" " Why, what ails thee, Elizabeth Dyer 1 What hat has ll.ee douo I Why me to! And wherefore docs thec hide thy foco V " Oh Rachel. Rachel, I ilnro not speak to thto ; I dare not look at thee !I cannot !" " Lift up thy head this minute, Elizabeth Dyer I Let go of my hand, end let me lee thy face !" " Oh, no, no, no 1 dnro nut 1 am afraid of thec." "Of mn! of me, Elizabeth 1 Why what haa llico done, my poor sitter tnd what havo I duno to deserve nil this nt thy handal" " Oh nothing, r.lster, dear sister then has donn nothing. It is I only that havo been so foolish and so wicked !" , " U7c.'c( .' fooluh I in what way I would thca drive me crazy 1" " I am very sorry, sister very, my but oh. I could not help it." "Could not help what 1 Speak nnd whatever it is, I will forgive thec speak, In mercy! wo have hut a few inintiies tell, the day ia breaking now, Elizabeth ; oh speak to me 1" " I will 1 will !" whispered the poor girl, sob bing ns if her heart would break, and burying her face in the lap of her terrified sister, nt whose feet she had fallen, with her magnificent hnir nil abroad 'I will I will, but" with the low, sweet mur muring of a pure heart, to though it were a con fession of guilt and tharno " Oh, do'nt look nt me so ; I connol beor it. Rachel !" " Lonk nt thee, my poor, bewildered slslor ; how con thco tell whether I am looking at thca or not, whim thy l.cnit is there 1 Got up; I do'nt half liko that posture; it bclokcps too much fear tco much humility, at a limn like this. Gel up, Eliza beth, Get up, if thco would'nt rniton ttoubloin my henrt, which I would'nt hovo thcro now for all tho world ; Get up. I beseech thco, Elizabeth Dyer. I" ElizabcMi arose, and foil again upon her tlttcr'n neck, and putting her mouth closo to her ear, wlulo her innocent lace gti,J -wttft, derp xhame, nlils percd " I prny thee, Koehcl, dear Rachel, I pray thec do let ins sco once more, though it bo only fur a fuw minutes, before wo nrc separated by death, never to meet ogoln, perhaps, never, novcrl" Rachel made no reply ; but gathering the tweet girl into her bosom with n convulsive sob, she wept fur n long while upon her neck. They wcro inter rupted by tho juier, who came to read a warrant, saying, that inasmuch as tho man called (ioorgo Burroughs, otherwise called tho Reverend Goorgo Burroughs, having desired to tec Rachel Dyer nnd Elizabeth Dyer, the confedcrato witches, before bin death, ho had been permitted by the merciful and honorable Judges to sec the said Rachel Dyer, and ho, the bearer, was, therefore, empowered to fetch tho said Rachel to tho said George, for lha reasons sforcraid; nud thcreforo he wot to fail not nt his peril, etc. Tall which he read with great envchssia and solemnity, oven to the signatures of the judges, and tho day of iho month, nnd year. A reparation like that of death followed between the two niters. They had no hope of meeting again on earth. Poor Elizabeth was quite apcccli log ; but her large, blue eyes were turned up to the face of Rachel, at il lo implore a concldorsllon , of her dying prayer. " If jt rnoy be," taid Radial, "jf It may be, dear Elizabeth, it shall be. Havo courage. Ho prepared for Iho worst, wld.'c hoping for tho best, however ; and now farewell my dear, dear iter wo shall not tco one another again this side tho grove oh my sister, forgive me that I havo been harsh to thee : and if thv lifo bo iinar- OldfaAiOKtd tt.i to etldrate Xutiali.t) the New York Journal of April 13, 1700, it it titled tbtt during the week previout. Mr. Aleztnder Robertson, it, honor of hit dtughtcr't mtrntgc lo Li-Li i ' j a. .i......i ivi.r Meliiit sent "to cheer tho hctrlt o( tho . L . . .. .. . I..,.!,. Hfh to arreodr luotclf to the guidtnce of those bo , tick in U. tlmt house, and H.C tiapiett oeoior. m surro.n4 bim-not only id, vigorou. tod bold F.t yt.l, 150 loaves of bread, MO pound, of cheese, I'tetKitnt but the ucaciou Bltir, the dtik mind-13 btrrrlt ttronj; tic and 8 barrelt applet. cmuly adiudjicd bv Ibc tamo court, after a further consultation, that George Burroughs had a devil ; and, after this, it being proved by Mr. Ruck, the brother-in-law of Burroughs, " that one day, when ' I Burroughs and his wifo and Mr. Ruck went nut after straw-berries logetlnr. three milea into the country, Burroughs on foot nnd thev on horseback, llnrrntili unnl niili intn llm hiltl.ru whereupon they halted and hallooed for him. and he not mak ing them nny rnply. thoy went homevvprd with a quickened pace, not expecting lo toe him fur n considerable time, but when thoy were near home they taw him ahead of them, all at once, and afoot at befure, with n basket of strawberries, newly gathered, waiting for his wifi, whom ho reproved for what the had pokn t her brother on the road, which, when they marvelled at, he Mid ho knew their very thoughts ; and Rock, r-aying that was more than the devil himtclf could know, ho an owcrod with a heat, " Brother ami wife, my God makes known your thoughts to mc.M All this be- I mg provoit, llio court, eiier a uuru cnrinuiiaiiuu, gave judgment in te following words: "That George Burroughs then stepped ntide only thai, by the attitlance ol trie jmsce ninn, no mgin pui on hit invitibthty, and In that fateinating mist, gratify hit own jealeua humor to hear what they taid of him." Gibers now t citified that both hit wives hid Ircqaontly cvmptaioed of their houto being troubled with wicked imnts ; and others', who btd twom before the committing Judge to the tame tlory, row repeated, while it thundered tnd lightered in thou upturned face, tnd iho big sweat ttood opon the forebvtd of Uurroujhs. who appeared at if bit heart wat broken, though about his rnoulh was pttieot, proud oulo; for netr lun were Eliztbct'i and Rachel Dyer, waiting to be called op, one pile death, witibiiv h.j look t it the Uli no ed as il may, dearest oh think of mo nt of ono ' No not ofraid of death. And yet if I might ' that sufTercd much much, from untold sorrow, tnd bo spared for a little time, I should be very thank- j a wcarineto ofspiril, known but to our Father, our ful." iltur Father in Heaven. Let us pray." They prayed together, each with hcrarm about Ihe other's neck tho jailer ttanding over them, and wondering lo sco witcl.ct pray ; but account ing for il upon the principle of their being ilclert cd by their betrayer, ond driven lo ropentawo by the wholesome f evenly of tho law interchanged their trembling farewell kittcf, in a trantpart of affect ion, nnd parted for ever. Rachel was led strajghiws to the dungeon, where the found Burroughs, chained like a 'east lo the wall. ''There it yet one hope, dear, Raehol, taid he, tnd but one ; striving tt tpokc, to v rench the pillar from lit place, lo which ho wat chained ; (hough at Ibc run of bring' ing down thu roof with it, liko ihe strong m&n old. h4 "No, George (hero U no lioto; ami I cji not have Ibte deceive I hy self i nty. nay wouldtt thou, if ibuu hadtt the power pluck down deduc tion upon the head of Ihe innocent. Forbear. mr friend, furbesr !' "Nay, it it not for myself that I tpetk. I yrepjrcd for death, nnd rci)y for dctlb j but 6i Racl r' ! If I could but pcrtutde you, tbcre mlgh he hope lor J.iizatietn tua lor you, , 'Grorgu! what hope on earth is there for tod the ttopped suddenly, at If the had bU berelf.nnd withdrew her bind which be Wfi holding' to his heart. "Hctr me, thou high hetrtcd, gener, " Not afraid of death, Rachel Drcr!'' " No, no and why thould I be afraid of any , thing but life, and tho sorrows and Iho transgrcs-' iionn of life t Why should I dosiro lo live 1 j Wl.tt i tliarA In Allaeli n mi"i.fthle rrovturo liko mo to life t No, no but for ono thing tho poor dear child, Elizabot'i I should say, Iird ! let now thy servant depart in peace ! nay, I should !nrg In bo where tho wicked ccato from troubling, and the weary aro at rest !" " What have you done, Rachel Pver, to ditturb Ihe facultiot of that woman I" " Spcakctl thou of the wilnctt, Elizibcth Hub btrd." " Yea." " .Much, much though nought of evil." "Il it your apparition, perhaps." " If to, I cannot help it." " Why does your apparition pursue hcrl" " How should I know 7 He that appeared in the ' shape of Samuel, may appear in the shape of in- other." "Judgment wat pronounced forthwith, and the wat ordered for execution within three days. Elizabeth Dyer i then put lo the bar; but half dead with terror, and to altrrnlngly ill, they con cluded to put off her trill, and allow her to Itavu trior I toterview with her sitter. id ClUI-TfJl TUB LAST. The two wretched young women met cnee more 1 1 hive, indeed, no hope of mrtelf, and but once, before Ibcy were to be separated I fur thee : but but 1 do believe for er. Eliztbeib grew ithtmed cf her own Jio save fier." wcaknets, on perceiving bow ttetdfttt tod womtn- "Managt ' " 1y wit Ihe fiitli of JUehtl. "I prty thee, dttr "Be patitct, tny iur mlcr, lo forire wc " snd the, ffhr.g ludden'y I chaise hero t ft 1 M