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, y. is. -. 1 ml -..j. oumi: THURSDAY KVKXIXG. .H LY 10, imi. X I'M Mill til? T il. K U T.W ) LSiiH A LI), 55i! lit THE KL'TLAM) 11KIIAI.D. rveUr.KI.il MUV TMtKV V ni.M.VO AT ri"t.f o, , ' , II ijka.ma.V lh!r ,V I'uliiisiiir. W O. Tuh-ck, Printer ilpm in. i:.vit. 7 itU; i1.t i .t.t TuOttt Mmltt.bfriit.irf, m'm j at i it. inlmi ff, i in I Mnfc no I .VI I, -'3 A iti i llln n. 1 1 . i . ir. (. i ' rritr.l f. tfil Jul tjvrr ' II Iik t-.r I l.r i. "jrMi I r smit Kill I.. :. I . rl ...l.V.ni.l H. - J'om litMininritrrt fJ)r I 'alcxiinr'i , vjfy J)(ji. KNU.S'IING l'OK A SULDIKU. n v iimsu.r. . i In my r.nly days I wn very rxtrav-; psiil, and my fiiendi- diilo.'opliically made up their mind that 1 wa better ' off without money, than with it It wan ewdent to my mind, fi tun lhi fart, t that I m det:ned to pa throupb ma i.y eutiou rind trying serm-.i At all haard. moi'fy or no money, I was de- . It rtninc I to bciomr a Doeloi. I there-' fnrn rirTltnr firfi! tllr fcfoilti", hi ttrnrti.. lvn. If,n" I.h.nd: hut I verv M.no 1.,--! i-amu difeoun.;:ed. by the lick of fundv land n- at thr otHee door one dav re- tlri tiri- on what wan htV. lo he done un der urh ireuuiManec-, 1 ob-ii vid a rompany of Marinr nppioaehin-. The idea iuimediati'ly truf'k me that a mjI dici'K lib- would ht a jolly and eay way of existing. I had no oom-r conceited the idri, than I proceeded to park what lew olo;he, I had in a bundle my trunk 1 bad difpoed of a few ilav. before in 1 order to ram- the wind and an old Mule that had l in my company on all oceaion, tva of ,'nur.e put in thi bun ' die. Tim einiipiii !, I Mailed for ihe I sf.1 Nnev Ynnl. lint il vlenel. mi- nn tin I utMil lli'if ,ni fnnl li'i, mill i'..kt Hiir.i inther too (;ecnti 'l fur thu occasion, aad might be an objection to my enlistment pnriicul.it tv a 1 w i.'bed to n-toni.sh the oflirer nfier I wa enluted, beit'j; under the imprcj'iioii they would inline.. dialcly fee that I win Miincthin- more Ihm eoiumon.niiil immedialely promote me lo the rank if at least a lieutenant, if not a r.aptain. Willi th'"e idea-, runnin- through my biaiu, 1 had not pioetcded far be fore I came in contact with a regular built loafer. I tool; him behind a pile of boardt and itniiti.diately changed hat, rnat and vc.M with him. I shall not at ii nipt to ilfM-iibo the. oddity of tbi ud den metamorphoHi? front a prim di eted youu man to a ra-ed loafer, nnd the ra-ged loafer to a piim young innn. The reader niu-t imagine that part of iho scene. Proceeding on my jourtn-y, I next came in eotilact with an old lady who hail boiled crabs for mh-. I bad oiip in niY noeVet nnd eolirlud- i d to lay it out in boiled crab'!, and place i . i .i .. .i .i .. .... i ifffM mem in me ouiioin wiiu uie uuio ami ffes. elothes On ariiviu- at the Navy Yard J$$S 1 hailed the -eulinel in a hlull voice " You will find the SaiReant in that itvwd l : l.. .1 ' the SSW ,.. s&.ie i iy. SW 1 w' io inr S'',-no)i, .-nm in uii; , .... .i .... i .. i .!. iSwr-anie niann'r exclaimed intuitu WMlitl" Tin Seip-ant happened to be. a Sj'mnii ol iienetiation, lor lie imiaeiliately K remarked "Look heio yo-inc man, you iSfeiare idnvini! po.Miin. You are not the f" tiian you arc acting out. Now lake my $'ndvicc and (o home." i. I I.. nil llil T li.ul -jfefojay. In pile of all bis enlrcatiui ! in ine eouiiaiy, u wa .-uii i mim i" 'fmt " Follow mo to the barneW (-aid tfSElie. " Sleep in the bai racks, ami if ton ff,f)ike the barracks I'll list cu in the i?iiininiiii.." wfe 1 fellovvi d him to tin' barracks, which lexteeted to find well furniidied. I ajjooueil roiiuu io nnu me wen or SSlSoldK-rs 1 bad seen in the street, flcoked in vnin ; the only fuinitun JSfCkn old bench in the mid.lle of the i looked round to find the well drecd but I niluro trsH niom, iJiSiid thu men appeared lilthy in the ex WSj'Jil... ..ml ill..,' c. nlii'i eil round me. t.:.. .. t ...... in- ..f nnof.r eemnrkii. lm, tvlmi mi . In lii! lcrmetl in common c&lK"X-'. tU.) llul l,w K6rlaid .r?lia out in boilel eratu 5avci me to' I , . .. 1 , f ...AKt lf..nltr... C.r I tltllTlo. K' !W OCUI VI lino 111. .., IT dintelv commenced handii g them round ?lu a very olito manner, which h.vl the cllrci 10 Mieiicu me uiun.iij (j1"'"""-" 15cd lime nrrivod, but where were the i,tu unit, n.u.v ., w ,.,.,, , ., .,, bed, :-l-.cl.o0.nced, vi ce. 1 wen given to understand thai the bare floor w.tJ ihe onlv bed In tho barrncks. -- . . . . , .i ... The men liaving an strtieueu inem-M-lvci oul at full lengib, the er)eAiit nddrcscl mc in the following manner : ' Young man, you are a niranger in j these part, and in n fvor, I'll give you my lcJ for to-night, but you needn't ex-1 peel it hcrcafu-r." HU bed consisted; ol ttvu or inrrc ooa.,., " , m,.IlJrti Us ).,., resort, that I should . one, all would suiRr. if good vuis done wowlen partition, Willi a miserable o.u . - - ,,.,,-.. , fl, ... value for a pd uw. 1 wcnl 13 ocu, uui Compound Saxfanlla extract of children, be went mi lo my, never uie there was no Mtep lor uie. i : ,.. . , svrllllllni,1ckli.berrv iln rille or iruMtd in the. rord ; they cUcratcbing from the momHit i tan aUjf.tcll(JU , or m,)nuv refunded, down until 1 got up in ihe morning, ft I ! wtsan awfully ublune Mgut, mo ii . .... , ., ,m nnu mi " i .... ai decidedly t mitrable lhat I vthj baiTr . , In ibe itbht I was anxioui to know iho caiiN? of ucli CfiiUiuued ilclung. and I ba.le.1 u fellow under mo and pui me j m;nftyMe rcp,,.f 5rl ,)rcc ting c-f the trcaiy of friend.bip. nd ex- ()0.(f qucMioo tu iii i i rn(Jnthf ' ' plained Us wauM's ouc aiu-r ine innrr. j ,v Rot " r.o to tlecp vou-gK-enbora j ,Vri aiwarc,i U,o taid Sun ' It r cited that from that day tb ehib ; Armenian ,ts ii'..bin- but Ileal and bed bug- ;,llK.r, u ufuu-aid. and 'wore u tb- r- -A 0..a,ar. I t..e nation-. .f tie. J.. n , -tunicd over ami gavr-aMgh. Hea , !.'.; t.L, ,.K 1 jll Li br i b, Ti.t I-Vl' appeared, ami oh ulmti,; ' : . . . . I ami rciaimetl. .i.ci" UoU I Ul-lt , prrlly gal would roiiic and marry nn nnd tnk'j tne out of lhi eur-d bob , 1 which another feliov rc:'M.rii, , " You ,v right comrade. Uum U Hie ' htilnark of thu nation. It it hadn't bf-CII for lull! VOll wouldn't hern hero, i I! hadn't boon for rum wouldn't been ' here; 1,nd if it hadn't !,.-.. f,.r rum that voung man wouldn't hatu bcvn i brri" (iKMi.tin'' to mo.) turriudo. r : (K,ii,iiilS to mo.) turricdowr '. nsain. l . rnul . he riulit : ram m the bulwaik ofthi- nntinn. I l!rekfat lime nrrnrd. Where wa the bienkf.ut'r Urns would diwioimar, ' and reluin with it bom- of meat and a , chunk of bread, and wi thi-y kept it up j until all were Minidied My turn ejune, utij di.iappcared and returned like the :i-tL After fin ichitn; the bonu of to'-at and eliimk of bical, the c-Tetaut fteiiiied uri to inl and s.r.y, " Youns man, told you lat j infill wlicn you wantfd to enlist, to fol low me to the bariad.., look at the bai r.uks hp in the bariaek. and if you liked the bariark 'd enlit ou ill the barnu ks in tin- morning. The lime ha arrived. Now what do you &ay to the barrack?:" si in-d my bundh. Mrai-;hteiiiid up at full lei."th, and com "1(,,l-'-,d : '' Mr. S.-rRfant, fir you h.-n e "-" 'eii umoK-mr jour kiiioii on tint ocra-uon. l ellow roluicr.4, al low nie at the same time lo express my ratelul feeliii-i lo you, and at thesanie lime beg leave to rem. irk. whil't on the Mibject of bnrtnek.', that have come lo Ihe rotiehiion that a barrack is a barrack irmt U a barrack ; or, in other woid-i, which i no doubt familiar to you i all, htirrtco-lmii ic , vc-tro-xcurk I'm nut. At the conclusion of th'n speech 1 de pa: ted, nnd afier a jieat deal of exer tion, managed In get word to ah lend le.-pecting my situation, and begged of him to meet me in a certain cornfield, lie did so, and, through bin aid, I u;ii .suddenly melamorpho.-ed once more in to a l; ( 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 ) a 1 1 . In eoneludin;; this hide scene, I would beg leave to caution my frieiuN, if I at any time should pa's them on the run, they may rest n-.urcd there is a compa ny of toldierj behind somewhere in the neighborhood. 1 never think of run ning except on such an oeea-ion, for I adopted the following as a motto, when a boy gentlemen arc titver in latviy, SKt.uxe; a ;ux is was a ol-.-. My mother was a good woman, but she was ianocuiily the means of my committing many cirors in life. Then was h gun in our family, n beautiful gun, uiouiitid with .-diver nnd gold, mid alto gether Mich a gun a is seldom seen. My mother ban taid many times in my pre.-enee "That gun is thine, Wil liam." She. had repeated it so often that J began to be impressed with the idea that it va- mine, 1 had a right to do wish it as I pleased. Aecoidingly, onu day, feeling somewhat in a military mood, I took Ihe gun on the sly, placed it on my shoulder and paced Hroadway up and down, imagining 1 was .-ome great general. Of eoiiie I attracted ome atleiuion, which added to my van ity for no hoy had such a gun as that. A man who bad ob-erved me for some time totally took the gun, examined it closely, anil watching a favorable oppor tunity, said, " My lad, I will give y-ni fifteen ilollars for this gun." Fifteen dullars was more, money than I bad ev er seen at that time of my life. (JT course 1 snapped at it, took the money, and rudied home, exclaiming, " Mother I have sold my pun for fifteen dollars !' No pen can deseiibe iho scene. 1 was kicked and curTed ; tin; bouse wa rais ed from the foundation -, officers, ser vants, brothers, tistcrs. niggers, wt.m sent in every direction for tho gun. and some of theni no doubt running to this day ; but the gun has never siuc: been seen. Now bad ibis been only a beau tiful gun, or etc-n an uncommon gun, it would hardly pij for the prrusal of these few lines. Hut when I tell the leader il was more than an uncommon gun, that it was a gun irrcsontcd bv (Jen. George Washington as a maik of respt ct to my grandfather, am sali-.. lied ihcy will feel iiicbneil io drop a tear with nie over lb'- los, of that gun. My afl' clion for guns has been blighted ever since. C:JT J'IS Susan Nijer ofi n lotnl ccrtnicato id iaor n K)niy oi inc pnjiu !nr ii.i.t-iit iiif-ilii-ines of the dav. Sil,, i ".'", B " -' i nekhcadacJie, heart burn, nidi;, ul.KW()(wft co,Uu,p.ion, rheum.' . . m,..u' .,'t i.i... . wiw iufieiiiia tiom gt-neral Uelulitv, ' . . .. . gtliuii, itisin in thu kick, shoulders, and hips, and be sides ihe.se she didn't " feel very well let ulf more'n half tho time." At length !.c ayi : " was brought very low, mj lhat my most impudent friends didn't know mc, and the tegular faculties did not exx.-ct inc lo liv.e from one end to the oilier." About this lime a fncnd recom ( ,ml-lUtvwt Inine uulcs ihe pioprietor i on , . ., ,..,,... t ;J;y!;J-,T,ti:',&opcn: lhat me doors of Iho while mar. j liuxi come one of nliistory. have sun-. .im- , . , i lis cnniercilCO lias UCCOinc the ii...st striking cetics in A rtm have n.ilntcd tmet r hil.jj.lu rs liavc applauded if, but t Jt nevertheless clear that in word ! . i i - and e.nV-s it lin been ciitnllv and . .1 .' . -u!ll-rj"' -representee oceans I ""'l,lr;'' I'"1'" an .? I,avc " raw n their imagination? IJr V. ,L'!!,,,ru! 0I, tcuiw, eu-n Ijr ,ll( leaturud ol a JCeiie, tnarnin- line ol -.vtiica tlie.V mi 'lit hac recovered from ntlthetltie ulltc-i OS. The .'ieat outlitus of Katutc ate eaulv obtained. T here the dense I macs ."f eedar l ino ainl chchtnut. tn;tehin - farawav in the interior ol" the land ; hero the noble liver, roll ing its waters down to the Atlantic ocean. Along its banks roe the pur ple sinokrc of the settlers' homesteads, on the opposite shores lay the fertile and settled country of K.nt New.ler iey. Here stood the gigantic elm, which win to become iniinoital from that day futwatd ; and tl.eie lay the verdant council chamber tunned by nature on the surface of the soil. In the center 'stood William I'enn in continue undistinguished from the sur rounding group Have by the s.ilkcn B.iih. 1 lis costume was aim pie, but not pedantic or ungainly. An outer coat, reaching to the knees, and cov eted with buttons; a vest if other inatetials, bat equally ample ; trous ers extremely lull, slahhed at the sides and tied with string? or ribands ; a profusion of short sleeves and rullles, with a hat of the cavalier shape, w.tut iiig otilv a feather, from benea'.h the biiiu of which escaped the curls of a new peruke were its chief and mt ungrateful ingredients. At h'n tight hand was Col. Markhum, who had met the Indians in council at that i dentieal spot more than once, and was regarded by tlicui as a linn and faithful friend; on his left, Pearson, the intrepid companion of his voyage; and near his person hut a little back wards, a caud of his most attached adherents. When the Indians approached in their old fote:.t costume, their bright feathers sparkling in the biiii, and their bodies painted in the most gor geous manner, the governor received tlicin with the easy dignity of una ae- cu Homed to mix with Kuropcan courts. As soon as the reception was over, the Fachcms retired a short di3 taucc, and after a brief consultation araoti" themselves, Tauuncnt, the duel saclietnor King a man wiiosei virtues are slill rcmcmbcrea by the sons of the forest -advanced again a few paces, and put upon his own head i cl.ap ct, into wl.ien was iw.steu a sma . horn. 'Hus e.iap et was 1,!,0l,,jf ."l ll .T," .... ' ... ,. of the 1,-mn Lonape, whenever the chief placed it upon his brow t he spct at once became sacreil, ami the person of every one present inviola jc The venerable Indian king then seated himself on the ground, with the elder sachems on his right and left; the aged warriors ranged them selves in the fui in of a crescent, on half moon, round them; and the youn ger men formed a third and outer semi-circle. All being sweated in this picturesque and striking order, the old monarch announced to the govern or that the natives were prepared to hear and consider his Tvords. i'enn then arose to address them, his coun tenance beaming with all the pride of manhood. He was at the time thirty eight years old; light and giaeeful in form, "the handsomest, best looking, most lively gentleman" she had ever seen, wrote a lady who was an eye witness of the ceremony. Ho ad dressed thetu in their own language ; thr topics wore few and biiiipk; and the beauty of h'u ideas would com pensato with such an audience fui- the minor errors of diction. The Great Spirit, be said, who rubd . . . . if 1 . I Ill IHO Me.-lVeilS IO Wl.ieil goo.I lll.-o go i.iu.ni i, mi, sn.cu s. , . t .. i - i i... i iu.ln.li ....... r... ,.,... f....f v.. i i f.nr - 1 nncr ueum who nnu uuiun uu-iii .hp mui . ,.,,( i ti.l till" Will KIH'W l'L' VM i . -. .... i ... , cp-i tluniylit thai was mine ue.iuoi white man, or red man Knew tuai ne aim his rbililrcn had a rlm.i' desire to live' iii peace, to bo their fi lends, to do no u-ri.i... I.m I,, u.n'i. ihrm in evert-wav " . . to thu extent of their power As the jotnet! with one huml, one Iienrt, one Great t7pi.it was the common Father ot tor me year tn.'i. Jit i-.uropeau nut all, he wished ihcm to live together not 1 contains ;'2,'ij'),'M 1 ouh ; in the merely as brothers, as the children of a four Western Government of SiU-ria common nareni. but us if ihev were i 2,1.V),037 ; in llns Kiugdotc of Uusjlau l.j..li.. m l.t tl til Ulli dlilll. I1 et the red man on the broad oath of I A M) wl T)ll.y )Il!ond. I "t m .In nn li.-tin. rtiui ib'iv bad no fo.'tr t.. J jn ,)(tjr iwirt 'jdoy believed ihui their pire w ill urnouttt Ui C5.00J.0d0; of I hose ihe . brother or the led ra. c were ju,t, and . 43,O00,0('y belong to the Orthodox J ,,.v W1.r .,,,.,?. m trust in thiir! Gre;k Church i,S"".r00 to the Itomau ,", -"'" i-:w,.o. Miould l.o open to the re.I man and the door f .1,-, ! rd man M.ouid ht open to! the white man; that the chiMron orOnaJ should not believe any faNo repjru of! fooum ..e open io inc ic-i rurin aim inc I-'-iu Lvnajc. nor the I.eni Inapc of the children of Own, hut id.ouid com.) '"" or tl.t-m-oi.ei a i.rotiier.i to I ..... I ... .....I 1. ...... El s 1 1 r.il.. ....... . !.. liroth.-rs -in. I bun- u.rh fui . '. if . '. j should hear of nnv thin- lik.lv In be of, hurl , njiaIl,. or ,: Indun. l0ll,i u,r 0f my ,1,,, u. , ,e ,)f l. ,,,,, ii. ,.i,rUii.in. th.v ho,ii.l nm liL,- trufi fii.-iul. and let the o'herkn.nv: that if any win of Oaa weie to do any harm n,dkii, or anv red s-kin to do nnv harm to a .on of Gnu, thi. snlb n-r "I'ould not uif. r to riiilu himelf, but huuhl complain lo the chief'1 and to Oia, that justice might lie declared by twelve honcjt men, and the wrong bu lied in a pit wilb no bxioui ; lhat I lie I -oiii t.eiiape should ni.t the white men. and the while men should ail the I.eui I. --.nape. againl all lhat tumid uinturb them or do them hurt; ami lastly, that both Cliri-tiaiis and Indian-, -limild t"-ll llieir children of this league and chain of friendship, that it might grow stronger and stronger, and he kept bright and clean, without rut or spot, while the waters run down the creek and rivers, and while the sun and moon and stars endured. lie then laid thu scroll upon the ground. What KingTaiiiiuent replied is not known, except that in subjlance he tavored the views of I enn. tin- sachems received his proposals with de cent gravity, nnu accepted it lor them seltes and lor their children. No oaths, no seal--, no oifieial muiniiierits were u-ed; thu treaty v-as ratified on both sides with a yea yea the only one, says Voltaire, that the world has ever knoA-n, never bworn to and never hi ok en. This scene remained lo the two races who were witnes-es aad actors in it, an inheritance of good will and honorable piido lor an entile century. Fiom vear lo year (-ays the venerable hi.-toriau of the .Six Nations, lleekcweluer) the sa chems assembled their children in the woods, in a shady spot as like as they could linil to that in which the great Onas had eonfened with them, when they would spread out his words or speeches on a blanket or clean piece of bark, and repeat the whole again and again, lo their great KatUfiction. In a few years, Penn, goiui; beyond the seas tail never returning, becamu to them a fort Sif tnyib' cl personage. They not only hold his memory in the greatest veneration; but treated ihe whole body of white men with more kindness for his sake. To he a follow er of Onas was at ail limes a naisport lo their protection and hospitably. Xtir havo his own eoiintrvmen bee ;f-" L.SS indebted or le?s graleful to the great Treaty. To it, and to the stitetuess i j with wbieb its provision were "'! a. nc,. ny i e. n, . owing in i:u ....... g I ....... .1 . , i.. I e. .1... wes Z wmhlmrio." !;!.. ; , , ; I ,1V '.L.,i al, i I,,....,,..,,,.,,,:,, It is humiliating to the pride of the while man to ihmk thai one of his race should have been the first to break this noble league of peace. Forty years af ter thi- famous treaty, and live years af ter tho death of Onas. one of lis unwor thy children murdered the first red man who loft his life in Pennsylvania The deed win attended with circumstances of unusual atrocity, but it shows in a striking light the power of a noble sen-' accordingly wrote to Mr. TUghmai: tiinent, that the Indians tbi-inselves to ascertain on v.h at tei ms he would prayed that ihe murdeiei's life might he manumit him, taking care to give him spared. It was spaied -, but li died in j ll0 intimation of his present name, or a very short time, ami they then uid0f Ids jesidince. Mr. T, soon alter Ihe Great Spirit had avenged their . wroto mc t,.u rt.j,ar,l to the un- hr"'-r' ... . , . , 'grateful servant of whom" I had writ- lite venerable elm tree unuer wincu ; the meeting took place, served to maik honored spot for many years , , , , .. whom it was mounted on a pedtal wuh n.au.iler was inanufacturjid ...to va.es. woik-siands, ami other re he iwWI, s.ni.-.. .v ...... ........ I !.,. . .....u. v.. .w JMiUIl IlIKi MIIUIM.' fcLUUt'lltU roUIIIICIIIUI U .r .! r .1... i' '.- ... -Disou'i n,: ui nm tm-ai ail-ui .in oj j enn. -" iKTHG JimsMx Uvi - ian Miuiitry hate ,ce...susof.heKii.pire ... i oi'Wi.ation k t'llll- '1 ho Uu-si jut puuliihctl the Poland IMO.Oha ; in the Giand Duchy ofl'inland 1,000,01)0; in the territory beyond ihe Caurasus 2,200,000; total VkfiO)Mll. it rc add lo ihe- the in- d j habitaiili of the dUtnci of Jarkutik, of the Maud ot ivinciiaiKa, ol ocuotsu of the American postisions, lie; lub rnitted ICisgi' horde, and 'foally the army, the entire population of tho cui Mnhommi-lan. 1 ,'JW')'H) r.' ':., l us honorcit spot lor many years u.u . - reminded ll.em of what had pas. ed, the Mormot 1H1U tluew it tome ground. , ; v - - - o , . . ,.r, i,..,i '"" "" -""oi .miu mrcii; it Itmea,urcd nt.-nty.foi,,- feet in girth. , . ft .ocnpf "Jim u a firs Irate . cr " I; ; and endi.r.inec. A had one ii cenfu nnd was found to bo t..o hundred and , bl.ieU-.mtl. and well wo.U, 1,000." , J J 1 1 , 1 S , Iv-.iu ' I U. " . ""l wn. diseomfituro and ilea- eigb.y-ibrce years old. A piece of it As Mr. P. could hot raise eo large a tft, (M t f (ni' I , :rlr. No cot. lition i; hopeless when was sent borne u the reiiu family, by gum, and as it wai an exorbitant t.t e r. ,:.. .. n the wife l osses.,-! ficn.neii . .. .IS. Gaihoiici, COUXu Pagans. '. aln.inlstniUir havitig no jioner to man- The Ln-a Jwi jwA : i"' it -'"' btd.ind umit, it i n-ee .arj for bun to Bed .unoie i.nl.i ii4.i i.e : Ho' 1- , , guv. tt.u.! nr w. ,!u. '. - I - ., ut I fa ''t.-'ji 1-; . ' ' ' HiV. 1)H, I'lCNNMNt; TUN. ' iu. . im, i-,..m.u iu.n. ... , , , ... t ,W CuP- the letter of ,,, ttKuA lc "In lependent,' piling t''0 particular t.f t!u purchase ofHcv. Dr. lVnnincton. llMttioi.ti. Cox.v , dune :., 1S.M. Afers. 1'Milois: It will piuh.v hly intend nuwt of your i.-aiK-M to know that the "chattel H-r..,nal" nc-nurallv ealli d Hev. Dr. lVnninj; to!l ,s j a f:,jr ..lV t ,Clj0;no a ,!nlli Dr. P. was born the daw if l-'ris- hie Tilglunan, of llager-.ton, Mart land, by whom lie was ediicaUd a blacksmith, though an iui ortant branch of h'n ediicathn was lurotten that of Teaching him him hi? let teis. At the age of about 'Jl ho was regular! v graduated in the 'j eeu liar Institution-' and his late master certified to tne in a writing which 1 now have in my Hissession, and which we may re-ard as his diploma, that at this time ".Jim was a fust late black smith and well woitha thousand dol lars." At this ag feeling a desire to see something f the world before he decided vheie to settle, lie one night took hasty leave and struck for the N ol lli tar. and finding after cart-fill observation tint he could lo cate himself tnoio ndvniitageonsly elsewhere, he has never returned to the "paternal roof." His experience of the "Institution" satisfied him that it was "a first rate place to cinigiute from." After h"n cscapo he found protec tion and assistance in a (Quaker fam ily in Pennsylvania, with whom he re mained some time, and whose hind lie - s ho his ever sine- remembered with iiie.-jpie.s.-ible jj'atitudi-. Here ho began tho o studies whi- li, etei since pursued with unroniittin auhu- , . , i i I . .. ....... i an,, industry, have made Inn a m m of iiiteHi-jciiCe Mul a scholar, lie had stolen liem 1 1, aven a Protr.ethe an Fire which made the chattel a liv ing man. After pursuing lib ctudies for some years, he cuteied upon the Chiistiau ministry, and as n Congiegatiotiid preacher was"" settled some years in Hartford, and since in New- York. His history dining the lust hall el' this time is well known to the public. About the vear 1811. Mr. P. dis- closed to nie the fact that he was a iiwrme,. fi-rtm clnvi.n-. Iln did it tin- d er the most solemn injunction of s-.'- rccv, and told me at the time that erccv he ha 1 never before divulged :ho fuel j to any living person person except lus Ouaker friends in Pennsylvania not evlM) t0 wjf,,( g0 j,rC!lt WiW ,;s C,,ar tlflt ))V RC).))C n,-m (i",.litlllc ti(C fliet tvouhf-'et abroad and expose him ,to da p- h llUhM f.on, ,-H iuu,i,;vi. " "J ' her from di p.i tin, f-ms. He informed ,nc that ! ii. his st.Mies, in his domestic life.and ' in his discharge of his personal du- Ilt. v,,s con,tantlv burdened with , harrassin" apprehensions ol bo'ni;. seued and ca, -riod Imck into slavery. 11,0 name wliich he linro was an sumedone that of the chattel w. James Pembroke, or more eominon y the household word "dim." Ho dis closed tho fact to nie that 1 might attempt a negotiation with his master for the purchase of hi" freedom. I ten to him- i-orvants were ver .. ,. , , , ,,, , . fr .u nl , tl,0 ,u,h, ,c decided Mr. Tilgh.i, an died soon after. The pauage of the late Fugitive s - , ..Seoiand: , . f r.,,,-,:..,,, .....b.r it I a.iu me .iiri.ii ui ju.in iiuur it, , ,, rucuivi'dTic itici t ii ic'li - ... . " . g'-'-c-'i 'i'.l'-'l him will, new apprchen- . i' i.;- z-,..n f.i,.. l ;.. -.rin ...7 hhi; .ii in-, iuit.li New York then immediately on- ! tcmplated pai ticulutly as he had ,)U,'o tl,c fact pubiie in Jiiigltud that hc wai a f.Igitivc b!ave. ,jlfM circ'.i'.nstane -s ho wr-.te u ine for my , 1 I . 1 . 1 1 1.1 - - i 111 Ml III 1 in 111:11 Ki'l -! i" ffllllll I i L UI11IV HI I ( II 1 1; 1 1 u I I 1 I, i It. advice a, to tl, ri ho would incur . by returning; and I ndnscd him toj, 'n,,.. i,t,.d of the hind b-gs, remain where bo was for the present. rtw.,k,) ,.bovt are ningularly char- Soi-n after some fuends of hit in the village ot Junie, Jiurivivksl.ire, lo tcrmiueu and raise cure his theratrymn ..r.ir.i.i.lt... I., rrna. . . 1 f , on t he su: jcct. i ii3 na-. Jour or nve ' , , , , . ... Ilio.lilis OgO, .1111 1 ll.i I9IIIVU lO.IV 15 O'OJ. atll 1 Jiavs B ICC I iiu0j,,i.ii i mi. oiiivv l Leon ncgotuut, - w.th the tri'.vr cf TilgU. i... until r: time I mint an arrangement was mmh for 1 1 t.urehro for the Fnia of ftliiO. io wkc inc unuer in ita.ii ' unng out sire iau i- iry mm n.ui t(;ui 0, ,.au.t or rOl roatbes. thu tho ucccssarv funds to fo-; inches wide; th- t.nl three inches aim ,cu,. icui, u.u si'niu arc erusheii. freedom, whatever might be 1 bfo-e. . dc p impici l.ow, that the) v v-ttwl,v4 U)U lli4. 1U4U t t rcjuirod, and appointed , '"' " u.'" "J 'i,n" 1 -.tl.1 lfll II. ''' .lMV l'"M , ; itr.itiu l nc-'ordinctv direetisli iHtr.itiu I nc-'ordnmtv i-ii ,r i . . t . i . ; J' " h.U of sale to he nudo t 1 1"; tnonoyv.M lein.ttl.an - .,,,,1',.v ri'fivo. the bill vi to tne. mle tnak ; in,; over JatnrA l'emhroke I" me rn'tlto j nliho conduct of two RlllocnV my on .j-toj-eity forever, li all m , iiatou. in l'liiladeldiia, ThW eir tents and iire whati"rrr. jenimtance na iranlptl by mino of I ivmaiked at the ofiun of my. lettei that Dr. P. wai in a fair way to become a "man. He i h't vet Ci'inph tclv orn. Tlw title of him! still rests in me. by deed under my , band and seal, to "eteatc him a Ivor ol ttio realm- 1 shall lionet ir dc fer the exe.-uti ui of this instrument , which he mined, at the came tunc re for half an hour till I walk up and ipiestiug th.it the other gentlemen down the whole length of Main stieot ! who were di-aatiafied with him eliould to see h"H it sems to be a slaveli .Id : attend. er. especially t own a I)octor of lb! I '' he I'octor received his gucitj vinity. P.sibly dining the walk 1 conl i.Hv: his editutial conduct was may change my mind and tliin'. it I et canv isied, ami tome advice given, t) send him to a s-i.'ir plantation. I S) per was ut last unnoiinroJ, and Very respectfully youi, t!ie gi. -sis fiuvitid to nn .adjoinin1; .Ions Ho.'iir.ii. ! room, 'J ho table win only supplied P. S. I have tetiirned from my,ilhtt udditig!, at.d a fitono pilcU walk. The deed is executed, .liiii , -'r filled with water. All tvero help Pembroke is rneigcd in lie v. Dr. Pen- cd; but none could eat but the Doc nington. The slave is IVee (.'hatii 1 He partook freely of tho pud- is n man. 'li"g. ""d urged h'u friends to do tho ... . . sa'iie ; but it w:i'i out of the nticitioii TIICSC.VII t t III HIV I, AS - I K.N I I. It V. run We elip the following "chip" out or, uneoiepierable, ho toso and ad tho Vnivrrwl M,v,;ic for I77.'. Il ,,rC3''f'1 ll'V11' illiHtrat.M tl... condition of the. .Sabbath 'Hnds, nny one who can , . ... snbiist upon saw-dust pudding and w a irii stioii in iiostiiit, America, at thai i ' , 1 , ft , '. , ter as I can, needs no man s patron- !u.:o." Watto,,' t Aim.th of Phil Some yearj ago. a Commander of one ilcliu'it, of bis M-ije.sty's ships of war, being bin-j tionedat this';.'"''''. Iialord.-Mloeiui.e.j iMVll,;U,,n KUl, OlIMCIM l.Ml.. fiom tun,-to time. , oi.hr to protect A Im, ,,.lVly ,CPII ( our trade and ..i m. s ihe enemy. It VlilU ,, m. u h h ,n( t h.ippeuad nnlii.--.ly that he lelurned 1 , ween half and twolhirdt of the n.b.lt lio.ii ,.-..) ol hsennes on a Sunday, ,-,.llmr ,,fllll,Jnll .- abandoned womr.v ami, in he had b-fi bis l.ely .it I. Ml.,. i. ...... , . ,i , .1 .!... I i .1 .1... i.:. ! .... , ' . Mval. -he haMene.l ,own U, the v..,n , ' III' IllOltll 111 li II i, 1.1 .11 UII' -llllf- l' Mr, in onlor to tt (-five liini 'iin i "r . tain, on landing, embraced her with teli.l.-iiie.-s and alleeiion, this us thei u tent or moral depraiatiou. Jintfrc ottar-tv.-ro many spectntors by. gate I)f Ul n,.,.,,.,,,,;,.,! ,.. mtn , oll.-nce, and waseoiiMib leilyM.uactot v1(. union no prict has bleed, n,. iiideeeuey and a llagrant prof.inaiiou of Uw baiieli.med ; uud in f,.i entries oh' the S.ibbalh. I ho next day ihereloie, c. , Ki t- . 1 1 , ,M.rf lire page afiei- page, pa--e ho was Miiiituoheil before lliu iniigH- ..r,,... ,..., ;.. ,i. ,.,,1,.,,,,, i i.i m tralis, who, with many severe rebukes I. ..I... . ' j nnd pious exliorlnlions, onleied him lo be publicly wliippeil. I he I aplaiu sn-ll.-d hi- indignation and resentment ns much as po.nihlc, and, a-, thu punirli- i meni, from the freipit.-ney of it, was not attended wilb any ereal de-ree ol i-- uominy or .librae?, In. mixed with tho)(,r ,.0(.,.t., M.itliM M, ,,., ; 'ompany. nnd was well locehed by ,mt which now exit's within the wall , "' nKt" . r.i . .- At length Ihe term of the Million ex- pire.l, ami he was rcealleil. llo wrnt lherefor.-.wi.l.seei,..ugeo.icer Hake teat e ot hi, fi. ends, and, tha' they ., i.ghl spend one happy day loge-.h.-r belo.e ii ii.. i ii.. . ; tl,.ir ,;.,, a.ion, " I .......... j principal tuagis.ra.es ami .elect , nc, to dine will, him on board h U . si,!,, up.m j Jy. of hih-par.,,,,. They accept - U"1 '"Mlanon, and nothing could he 1 ''" leilaniiiient wlne.i lie gave tiicm. Al . ; , them iho mielr '. ti.n.tll. I ... I .I'll mi.tllottl !.iilt-...l Hill! la-peak. .he sails were nnfoiled, and . ,, ,, ,Jia uie signal to get j under ay. ilieeapiai-i.nrierbik.ngniaflcclion-' . , M;..im,ili(.U or horrified, ate leave of Ins woi.hy liiends, ae.oni-, Ad Io ,ia. ihi horrible nuuA it, panied them ttj.oi. deck, win re ihe boat-, ,u maiMo,,,.,! wilb poiitiwil nxeiie Mvam and crew-were in rernhness to i .!-:.,, . ltm, it ,(.on C(m)ruy ee.te Ihetn. lie then; thanked Ih'-m ' drilled into the f.maiie bolit-r lhat " prop nirerh for the eiviliiu-, tle-y had tdimv n v U lol.b-ry," nnd ibt rieh ibicvet' him. of which, hi: -.aid. he should retain I -.Y'r,rn,rnt n? It, !i, an n tteriml leiui-mhrani-e, and lo which he wished it had been in Ins power to - - have made a more adeipmle ictiira. j THF (,'t)(.)D WIFJ-J, One point of civility only rumim-d' 'Iho power of a wile lor good or tf to be ndjii'ted between tb. in. which, as ; js irresistible. Home tuuU be tho it wa, in ins power, so in- meaiu mofi(SOat 0f Imppim.),, or jt lllun (J fl)f men ami I'.ll, PIN IV,, l-,- .III. ..I., . '.V, ,, umj Hh(mU mi( ul.ctm!,lion ' r,d ri.- ('..plain, imir.. diai-ly gniing his ves.,-1 u,,ler w,y sailed f.r Kng - land. 1 Imntlioul II nrtf. Fo'sti. IvANfitnuo --We barn from! i coinmuiiii-atio'i in tho MuliUctdwn .,. l-. ..-..,; i... ii. I-... ...... ,.r i,.,. .f.uf(i ii, iMiiti.i ui ...... r that a b.-.iatiful and distinctly marked east .,f a K'.ing iri has j-i-t bo'Mi - lis - 1 covered in tb.- PorllandG. iany. h i , fs. cliraettmt.e that there is no i take. Thu unimal va about four r . ..1 .-I.I- 0 - , adenylic of the lvaogaiwi, the dutae- 'n-r of ihe j-i't being iwo ineli'-, ineav 1 1 il.. f'.ri'i. nm! v. ai dike no'-, on r , , '.. , , ., " Itbe thb b' bind, where th-i-lbiws Int.. lav , , , .... , , . u i j . 'Jiir. "it.ii .u,i' .-v ii i.iui ,m f.r.. - "v iw,ti tiLacit. J h! ixxlv i4ma 1 b-iore,' .. .. a 1-,ltArU of fill w a be en -1 A " l f' " 'u,;' h.t u ,,,, . Ur-i,-. , l, .ri,y ,,rl flighted with u Mipr, becju hi Kih''ari'i, uld..b m --,. v by 'e .( Tl.oi.ir inr.ms. rtclv -Hb ? n tdl , l.JJ M.i t.)it: or Fius-kuv. Not lon after llei.i.tuuii Franklin had cninmetiie l rlitiii a ncwmiaiKji. he noticed, uith tinsidetahlo frcctlom. hi patron. ith diiappmbation, and itnlitee.l one of them to convoy to ! l-'rai.klin the opinion of hi fiiendi with regard lo it. The Doctor li toned with patience to the rorrxwi. ami oeg-ed the later of ! mend , coinpnnv at snpier, on an ov-oning -ihey tasted and tried in vain. When their host saw the dillicultv ' .. :.l i.. .1. r . . . - i i i. " ""- in..- piuieiiib.i rr men l(t.in., IM.ini;.(. l .....i:.,,, tin listN. Illi' lllllhnt il It'- tl iil.ii.ira ,..,.,....,,.: ..., , ij. :..,. .....i. , ... . ' r '. - animates. About three fourlln it at peiir. of the ft-iimli- who call themelte' untitles and proiirtiiiret nit! of looso i-hiuiieter -, uud ol lrcs-mu1'.ci-ii, Hbop gii Is nnd the like, tlmre is not nin: in ten who is pure. In a word, such u mini of i.piiiiilitliiiiH Itnmiit-nlif v ii':i4 it.., li.i.ttt tw... . of Cans. ' Hut ibis is not nil. The number of. ...ofi.v.ioiial l,r..l.,.,s, . . . ., ,t.!1I(.r y. .( ,Jltiot is, the population than in nut t,,,.,. t. of p;,,,.,,.. Mwcovor, nI iillillCnS(, iarl of 10 p0(11lllion 'Iir, ii ii.l nun im ,li.,.uf inl.ri. nn.l ll.. 'UM (lf ,xiMt.- '; i;iHVoiM ,.,,.,. 1 VulU , iu - t ,, ' bmPcvards. its promenades and arisioeraiie uum-ioiis. litllu think of tho ,,:. .,, ,i. ..i..,. ,1... i,, ,,. ,.,i .,. . . . .... " r ,! T ZT .'!! ' ! .' M I'aris-hardly any wbicl, ,,,.,,., u.(.alt)V . bll dt.CCMll lo ihe lower f nam of tho noiiulaiimi. im.l . ,. ,,,,i ,.,, .. . . v ..i . r. v ll A good tl hi to iu WW. , v.l and economy. Tltcro ii no outward 1 lence., cxtrr.vngance, ami folly nt '.home. No .irit can long enduro had ulotneitie i dl iencp. Man is trong, lbiitl.ii heart is ri l ii lamant. lie do lighn in ent'rpriie imd action; but t bUBtam liiiu lie needs a rnuuil uiind , . ..i .i. i . , i ' i . auu a wieoe oc.iic. iio cxi.eiu it iim i ttj10 or;Ji ,,rw j tjt. ti0Ijm-ctll pj- ' l(lt, .Xljr,i 'J'o recover his eotianiuiity n!i,, C(jlSl.imr (()Jl) umt . , f . lac,, jf clf (.rrltnclS4 o c.m.forl nna h'u BDtil renews it.-sttieiigth n-iain and goeii fi.nh vvitli froth v igor to encourt tor the labor and troubkaof the world Put if at home be fimU no rest, and i. tne.v in-.", wr.li bad temper ullen- iiosj oi i;m, or m a.,aiU,-u by din-on I Gn u YoiJit C;tisi a Ki;t'4i-.UT I ho readj of iiaine. and thing wUcii I fo-u.ate vuiy lain.liar; and be tA maku j progre'! aeeordiHgly. A tic-WBp3--r iU r ,,.. y, ,,r i-r-orb u t,.urU-i4 mened H' ' i I. t. j i .try Cither mum nnd be I bu;' . be tabs that iiotJ.mr , ', j . " . ' . - r ! W -- --nt;.! tirr.-: I- ' t- ' t, -j ii .i iiiiormauofi