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BUItr.fiVWTOIV, FRIDAY ITIORiVIIVCi, JUIVE 8, 18.10. IVciy Sci'jcs, yl. It--iVo. -10, Vol. X VIII. Whole Wo. noa. Strong"? Doolittlc As Co. DEAI.ES l.N HEAVY AND SHEI.F --!Bsra Cutlery, Saddlery, Mc fHABDWAI RE? clintiic's Tools.llouse in-UBT-i ijliinKS.Nails.Glass.Win ow Sash .Iron.Slecl.Tlnriate. Sheet I.. VA1NTS, OIL, FLOUli,tSAI.T. PLASTER, Grind Stones., Dry (hocciies, &c. General Ageijlsand Goii.mission Merchants, tuqk rso's, ) KastSideCourtllouseSquarc, ITKD.1l t DQOHTTt.E. Church and College-strs. LIVERY STABLE, .Jfcjjfta: Dy S. S. SKINMBi A f.MI Caddie, Harness and Trunk Miiiiuuicturcr East title Court-house Sguare. UEQIIGR IJETEItSOH, r'.EALEIUN Ocgg DRY GOODS, reery,FJour, Sall.l'laster, HiWew Sash.Glass, Head v Made Ci.otiiino, lOKetherwith large vartjr of otliernrticles. tin ST noon NORTH Of THE COUttT HOOSK. R. E WHITCOMB, TEACHER OF DANCING, MiniJT-KlllHtY, VT. GOOD MUSIC FUR.VISIIED FOR cotillon Parties, &c. Bcpt. H.181S. Daguereotypes. T. ill. PARKER CONTINUES HIS ROOMS OPEN AS J usual (the same he has occupied for more than two years) where thousands of pictures have been produced to the general satisfaction pi all. ersons tVShin" very superior portraits, will do well to call roenns'a very favorableopportunityis presented. f Uurlincton, APril2,G, lttfU. v4Jyl Burlington iicc pices, Published at Uurlincton. Vl. 1J y 1) . W . C. ' I'A It IC I. , Editor ana Proprietor. Tcrmn, To Village Subecribcrs who receive thepaperhy the carrier. , It paid in advance, S,u'J Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the OITice ",00 If paid in advance . . .1,50 ftTNo Subscription stepped until all arrears .ire paid, except the option of publishers, or discontinued unless by positive orders. prices for .mrRRTisixa. One Square, 10 line or less, 3 insertions, ,100 Knrh insertion alter the 3d, 2 cts. a line. tW" Yeari,? Advertisements, iwiili puvilege of alterations.) One Column. Hall Column, Fourth do Eight do One Square, Uiisine.n lyiirufj. .60,00 35,00 .3,00 IS ,00 10.00 $3,50 HART'S M HOTEL," WATER STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED NEAR THE Steam Boat Landing, and but a lew rods from fir. Rail Road Depot, making it very convenient lor businessmen. It is one ol the LARGEST CLASS OP HOTELS, end no pains shall be spared to mats ; it a First Class Jlouse. M. L, HART. Burlington, Jan. 20,1819. M. OSTHEIltf, IJII'ORTER AM) WHOLESALE DEALER IN W I KISS AND LKIWOUS, C i g il r s , FORE IP N P R E SE R VES, cy-c. No. 115 Liberty Street, ( On the North Hirer side of Iiroadicay ,) New York. July 11, M8. o d&wly To W A R. D HOTEL, n r , f33. j cs o Mouth West Comer Court House Square, UURLinOTON, VERMONT. April 20, 1319. w-13yl Mansion House, 11 v A. 13. DURAiVD, Comer of Church anil Hunk Street, Opposite the Dank of Eut lington. Burliimton Jan. 22 11-50 The Terrors ol Vesuvius', A graphic account of tlto laic eruptions of Ve suvius litis scarcely yet appeared, in the journals of this country. 'Wo imagine the following! comparatively vivid outline, extracted from n I, ond n paper, may not bo uninteresting to our' readers : The insufferable dullness and gloom which have rei. nod in Naples for some weeks past, vuttpx the Carnival and the usual balls and g.iities, have at last been dispelled by the cx citeinu.t caused by one of the finest eruptions of Mount Vesuvius ever biiqufl. For nr,me twelve or fourteen days, the mountain lias been in labor, giving manifest indications, by groans and wailing, of bringing forth speedily some thing more than a mouse. On tlto (Sth, volumes of smoke and vapor, vith qccnsional sheets of llanio, were succeeded, from time to time, by awful subterranean rumblings; and, on the 7th, the lava made its appearance, running down the mountain, on the side of Torre Anjliin ziata, in seven or eight distinct streams. On the evening of the latter day, a party of us as ascended to the hermitage, and thence, on foot, with guides and torches, to tlio cone, from whence a fine view was obtained of the lava at a white heat, as it was pumped out of the crater, and thence bent its way in the direction of l'cmpoii and the Bosco Ilcalc. This ascent was very fatiguing and disagreeable, and one of the party had a narrow qsca, o from fractu ring a limb by a full. During the night of tlto Sth, the roaring and bellowing of the crate, kept most people from enjoying their rest, and on the whole of the Oth, volumes of smoker lava and vanor. together with huge stones and e directed, llu-y . . ' ..... ,.5 ...:.i.,,, :....,.:.,: n.. , i, ..I, . i ,..:.. ..i.i !,,. 1., iu i surrnu. wuru i' uuluii iLiium. iiituiwu-joiuii. ju ZirrZl:Zir " , the evening of this clay, a special trait, was an- t. If subscribers move to oilier places, without in forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. have decided that refusiucto take a paper from the ollicc, or removing and leaving it un called for, is prima lacia evidence of intentional baud. t. A t ostmaster neglecting to luiorn; piuiisuei when his usin?r ia nut taken trom the oili' e, makes himself liable for his subscription price. JOIl I'KINTIXG. BOOKS. CARDS, CATALOGUES. ClRCr LAItS, IIANU-IIIIXS, I'ROOUA.MMI'.S, I'AM I'lM.KTS. POSTERS. SUOl'-IUIiLS.llIiANKS, and every variety of printing, executed with neat ness, at snort nouce ehuoii reasouauie lerms. KSy'I'hi. mliiVtrn nf Year v Advertisers ii strict ly liinilted to their own immediate and regular busi ness ; and the bushiest ol an Advertising Firm is not considered as including that of its individual me.u- B3T Advertisements should Le marked, the num of weeks to be inserted otherwise they will be con tinued till fotbid, or at the option ol the publisher. Lclf rs must in a'l cases be post pmd. LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to theconirary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscription, , ,. , . 2. II subscribers order the discontinuance ol their papeis, the publisher may continue to send them till all that is due be paid 3. Ifsubscribers neglect or reltse to take their pa pers from the ofliee to winch they are directed, they AMERICAN HOTEL. 15Y WILLIAM J. WELL South side the Squaic, Burlington, Jan. 22, 1810. w30-l fJjTThc New York Evening Post, in copy ing these lines from the Louisville Examiner, expresses in admiration of their beauty, and its mortification in not being aoic to name uicir author: My Roy. "There is even n happiness That makes the heart alraid." 'Ilo.crj. One more new claimant for human fraternily; Swelling the llnud that sweeps on to eternity. 1 who have tilled the cup tremble to think ol it ; For be it what it may I must drink, ol it. Itoum for him into the ranks of humanity ; Give him a placv in your kingdom ol vainly ! Welcome the Miangcr will) kindly nir.-i.tiun ; Ilopclully, trustfully, but with dejeHion. See, in hia waywardness how his fit doubles . Thus pugihbtii'iil.daring IdeV lioulilvs Suanye lliut the neophyte enters existence In such an altitude, lining ics;staiice. Could he but hoyca glimpse into futurity, ttll lulglll lie Ilni uuium luruii-i iimiujuy , Yet does It seem to me u iflus puii'y W eie ugamst stululiie auijilc occuni. Ineomnrchensible budding immortal, Tfiiui all aiuiiingly under life's pwital ; lloiii lo a dfliuy ciouued in iu ;i i y , Wisdom itself caunoi gueta at history Somethin" too much of this Timon like croaking : .-See his face v.rmkle now, lajuhter-piovoking. Now he cues lustily biavo, mv lu-trty one : l.uiigb like an orator theei in j hm parly on. Look how his merry eyes tutn to mc p'cadingly! Can we help luvmg hnr. loving eicee lingly I I'artlv with hopefulness, partly with fears, Mine' as 1 look at him moisten with tears. nounccd to leave Naples at six o'clock, for Torre Annunziatn, returning at eleven. About 110 natives and foreigners availed theui'dves qf tljisi opportunity ; and a strong party of Tnglrsi, with guides and torches and mules and donkeys, proceeded from the Station at Torre Annunz'tata to the Uosco Ilcalc, which is about five miles, through narrow lanes and country roads. There was no cause for apprehension, however, ns the Government had taken care to send strong bodies of troop", ootli liorso ami I foot, for the protection of life and property, and 'the preservation of order. The sight that met ! our view on our arrival at the fioseo was grand I in the extreme. The lava presented a fronlage of at least a mile and a half, and was advancing tdowly but steadily and sure, anil devouring everything in its wuy. un llie road we nau mot parties of poor peasants carrying beds, chairs, jjoU, pa'is, and other moveable furniture, which they had been able to save from the devouring liquid; the women and children rending the air with their trroans and cries, and supplica tions to the Sin Gennaro, the patron saint of these pari--. These poor wretches were thrown on the wcrlu homeless, a.ul penr.ilcss. l!y the time of our arrival, which was about i,ir,e" o'clock, tho lava had taken complete pos session of tho wood, having devoured about half of it. At timon a row of three or four hun dred saplings catlgnt tire smiuiianeousiy, pro-1 de cani), ami is a Lieutenant in rani;. Unly a diicing a vivid ll tine that lighted up the country i few nights since we had seen him at a bill, the miles around, home .-plenum lull-grown igiycslnf ths iuy, UU (me ininiy form and fei- ... ll If . I .. .. . .. r- II t iros in.imiig mm almost " llie nli-uripd ol a,j Ihc patron saint would either appear corporeally, that s visibly, and stop the encrilcgious de stroyer, or the edifice would resist and go scathe less. From lima lo titno tho bells were tolled mournfully, and cure, monks, and parishioners, chanted the funeral dirge of the sacred edifice, whore tnqst of them had been baptized, and which was assqcialcfl with all the proment parts of their little secluded lixoa. The lava here insinuated itself into lbs crypt of the building, thereby undermining it so that it was lilerally a " temple rent in twain,'' the two nearly equal portions ot winch rocked and tottered to their base, and then fell beliry, bells, and all inlo the burning gulf. Several passages of the "Inferno'' of Dante wcro called to recollection this night, and tho divine poet ably describes what here palpably, and tangibly represented hell, though upon earth. For half an hour an itltenr.o green llatao played over where once stood tlio doomed edifice, caused perhaps by the fusion of the boll tr.rtnl below. Iji other parts blue llames of various degrees pf intensity and depth of color played and flickered about. All night parties arrived from Naples, who had missed the train j at,d the wood was glittering with torches approaching and 'receding in the distance. The arrival ol a large body of priests, moulded on all the available jickass'cs and mules in the ncighborhojd for tijilos around, caused an immense sensation among tho rus tics, as there was littlo doubt these worthy men would sopn settle tho business of fho rulhlesn enemy, and put things to right? ; so to it they went, clergy and laity ; and on our departure from this hcene of desolation and woe, the wel kin resounded with the exertions of some hun dreds of pairs of Lings. Much of the beauty ol the effect faded on the approach of daylight, and when we left, which was exactly half-past six in the morning, the lutid glare and vivid bril liancy of the lava was succeeded by a black caihonaceous dullness, with only here and there t deep red glow; the volume of lava had alto diminished, and the crater was hushed. Nature seemed ti have a slight intermission of her pangs, to hi returned tho following .eve ning. On our return to Xaplc, wo learned that a tragedy of another and moro niogninary kind had been enacted elsewhere during the night 1 1 mid reds visited '.he crater itself, and tho moun tain was lilorally dotted with little bright star like points, ascending and flitting like will-o'-th'. wisps. The cll'ect was pictiuc.que in the extreme. A parly of American olikers of the squ.idion here, with characteristic and national rashness of curiosity, approached too near, and one of the officers, a fine, haud-oine young fel low, received a mass of hot calcareous matter on the right shoulder, which stripped the fle.-h to the bone as far as the elbow. There v.ai ho actual fracture, but tiie hemorrhage was sn violent, a tid so long a tiino elapsed hafore he received proper medical aid, that he lies with little Ijope of recovery. All tl.o Galenic t-kill of the place is tending him. lie is only 2'2, remarkably amiable and hatidime, and quite the pet of the squadron and the ladies. He holds the position of Commodore's naval aid' SIX DAYS LATER FR03J EUROPE. Arrival of the Asia at IIulifaxx himself, and his pride and obduracy ; and nude a vow to God, that if his life was. spared ha would return to thine against whom l(iil,ad, gin ned, and atone for tho past. Ilobort remembered tho former wishes of his qbditratc heart, that ho might return homo rich, to mo.-tify those whom ho had wronged by tho sight of his groatneis, and what madness of Hngi.asd. Matters here, in raltiqn tq oi)f folly and wickedness did it seuui to him now, . foreign policy, are eery d ly assuiniqg a more when ragged and poor as the prodigal s,on of' s rious aspect. The Greek affair is settled, old, ho ncared his native town. Ho waitoi) till t U tt not in a way that 'n likely to lead to peace, near nightfall, that he might enter tho to,wiijTh French and llujsiau goverutqents appear without fear ol recognition. It was Wcilnes- to be greatly dissatisfied at the turn which af- favoriio of hers j sho was a pretty girl, to b sure, but then she was penniless, and was not tho mother thought, good enough for KoberiV wife. She knew that ho was a fine young fel low, and as yet had given nothing but trouble to his parontsf but then at their death ho would inherit some little property, and according to her notions, he must look out for a girl with money. Robert, in this respect, seemed rea (qnablc chough he told his mother that what she said was true, and that he might pick and choose just where ho liked, and that therefore he should pick an apple from the topmost bough, but as to marrying Hannah Moitcram. ho should never think of it. The very tijght, however, before we have seen old ulolly on her way to lliriningh un, she had discovered that her son had taken a villain's advantage of tho bonnet maker's love, and now, to his utter astonishment, she insisted upon it that ho should marry her. I lobe it laughed at tho idea of such r, thing ; laughed u'. his mother for thinking of it ; but that, ii possible, only made her moro resolute. It was up use h a vowing that he did not loo her well uioiigh to make her his wife, for in his mother's ejes, tin t omy increased the enorm ly of the injustice he had done her. She had always, she said, stned up for women against tho tyranny and cruelly of men, and she would do it now in the rao ol her own son, aqd unless bo would marry the girl ho had deceived, she never would forgive him. This led to the most violent quarrel that had ever taken place between them, and the mother making no attempt at sleep that night, set off without again seeing her son, on her journey to Uirmingham. It was the subject that orrupicd her mind so deeply that day. She sat with an intioverted, troubled, and determined look, just within the awning of her cart, something like an angry inastill within Mr kennel, and when, on her re turn, she arriv d at her own door, sho was in no better humor. Her offended dignity did not p'linit her to make inquiry alter Robert, altho' lie was no where to lo seen, and it was with no littlo surprise thut, on going up to the old look ing-glass, in which were Muck all -ucb letter ' , , , . ... nj ,,,..71 1 to the Convention made in this country betwpp., and papers as camo in her absence to find a ' - ' , ., ' "w gho ha( .J, Drowyt. de L'lluys, and Viscount Palmer; 1,'tler addressed to her her son s hand wn-1 rtakon him . hu j0'art boat wiMv . yho l;lJ ; s.on. Ho also wanted to know whether on tha ling. i ,,. i ,!,,. ',. M-.,t in. departure ol E iron Gros from Athens, theru I'l.r, Inlln, n,,.,i..,l morn',. I'.n.o nnr.h IIU.V UU.ilO -ll.l ..1-., mm u.s ...... - - I ' " V""""-" v I irol hnr sfe'l tor StOl). I ' It bids to bo a lfu-3 dav, my friend,' said she, day evening, the one evening in tho week when fairs have taken, aq I tho ministers from hntl ho was sure of finding his mother at home. courts have left England precipitately. This Ho turned up a littlo entry by the home, where has given rise to a variety of speculations, biit, was a small wimjow, the shqttpr of which was as fr aa the facts can, bo made out. they ap not regularly clq$cd at dusk, lie found it open, pear to be these : ai ho expected ; tho kitchen was all alight with Pending Barqn fjros's npgotiatiqqs, a treaty its cheerful tire and candle; butter baskets was agreed lo in London, signed by thelitis waiting to bo rq.fjllcd, and boxes and parcels, i sian, French and English ministers, and was; stood about jqst as it used, tq bo ; all was fa-, sent over to Athens for adnptiqq by the Greek miliar to him; nothing Bcotntd changed. His I governim it, in case the negotiations were not mother sat at tea, nt the little round table as of, over; but before tho trea'y did get to Athens, old, and with her the servant girl j there was a Baron Gros had backed out, and Air. Wyse had child, too, sitting qpqq a tall chatr beside the got from the Greek Mirister all he wanted, and, old woman, and sljt) was laughing and the child ' (ii consequence, he pocketed the treaty to a was laughing ; sho gave it tea from her own I finesso in his own way. fq persons in Eng. cup, and pulled Its curly locks wbon its linad land were aware of Ibis state of affairs, untjl was turned, mid scorned as merry as could be. j the absence of the French and Ruscian rqinfs ' Ah,' sighed Ilobort, 'she hxs forgotten me t a' 'ho L'rand l.-nipotciitiary banquet, givoq' I am not" wanted, and tlfit is some neighbor's j "sual on the Qu. eti's birthday, gave rise tq child sho has taken a fancy to. Sho cares no- . inmtiry relative thereto, thin" about mo!' Jn tho Houe of lairds on Thursday, Lord, ' 'J'Tio thought .seemed moro than ho could hear, Nrougham called the attention of the Alarquis and ho turned away and wept. It seom d to Mnsdowne to lliu sudden departure to tho him that he could not live without hi? mother's 1' ronch Ambassador on the anniversary of htf love mi l forgiveness, lint ho had soon enough for that night ; and not venturing to accost any ono in tho town, hu walked on to a village a few miles on the road by which ho knew his mother would go the next morning, on her way la Itirmtnghani. At about five o'clock next morning, tho butler woman's cart was on its way, and Robeit was on Ida way too. Ho saw it coming slowly up the steep hill, with tho lantern hung in Iront, Majesly' birtl.-Jav, and hoped thit no diminu tion of the friendly feeling ezisting betwepq England and Franre was to ha inferred ftqrq th it occurrence. The Marquis of Linsdowno slid, that the departure of the French Ambas stdor on the Queen's birth-day was purely ac; nideiit.tl, as was to bo referred entirely to ;hp desire of the French Government to have tlio beiu fit of hU presence in Paris. I hf .Marqun of Londonderry wished to knoty and' ho heard his mother's voice encouraging whotlnr the Russian Ainbissadnr was a party t!je.-o words Hannah Motteram. was ;uiv en niiiumcatlou as lo Ins departure made to the Russian Minister at Athens, be- " Dear mot her, I will not marry Hannah Moitcram. I . , j j V .ld(lru.,,.d f ;:e the commencement of Utilities agan hall go to sea. and so these are the la.st words i ' ,. ,. , Greece, ol winch Russia. Lo it recollected, was I 1UI1UY -ll.n l-liuis. ; . ; .. . 'Mother!' ce aimed Robert, ' voil don't " ul 1 "- P'oiihuk,. i oo ..laiquis ui ans ilo.v, oak, and c.-lj tree.', oll'urqd in their ponder .jus trunks a moiuent.irv resistance; hut it was to no puitio.-e, the larger on's generally explo ding with a loud report, and a leap of twelve or fourteen feet in tho air, to be consumed like tinder on their descent It .as curious to ob- vou shall hear from me, Your loving son, RonuiiT Cot'j l.r.Et.." Kho road tlio i-tti.r tw ice, but she could make no niu.c of it. I lo w a. coir' ; and gone, too, in a spirit of deli nice, ai.d knowing how wilful tin I resolute ho was, she had no expectation of any chinge in his dulenn'mation. This v.as a turn in tho tide of alfiirs which she did not ex tinct, and at lir.-t was a severe blow. What sho endured, however, she kept all to herself; j she told h.ir neighbors tl) it Ijor son was gone, and some of them siid sho wis an unfeeling, ; h ird-hoarto.l woman who had driven her son. perhaps to destruction. Poor wo.uin, they did her wrong, however, wl.t, accused her of want 'ul aiuetion to nor sen. kinw me ! How should vou? I am Robert, i miss of stone of tome tons weitrht on the left s,orve, when, from a Hidden rush ol lava, which . tli'gh, which cau-ed a com:)' quel fracture, and always occurred alb- a temporary obstruction, there he lay and bled to deiih, ln bhu.d running how the larger trees gave out tens of tlious inds 1 d.nvn into the crater itsilf, wheie it boiled of little jets of steam from the knees and elbows ' and hissed and stoa-ned. A Neapolitan gen ;,f tho smaller branches. It was owing to the j tlcm tn, who rel itcd the pi.rticul.irs to u--, nc.uly roots a..d trunks coming in contact with l.'.i, i lu-t his nfe. in his exertions to bring the body lava, and before the uholo tree hid lud a pre-' down the sides of the in niiitain, fir at t!,e tiino preparatory roasting previously to iu final com- j the lava and stones fell in all directions thick hustiou. In these cases the tree generally cx- an 1 fast. Another individual, a native, h id the ploded ; those, on the contrary, that had had dexter sjde of his lower jaw completely remov- Tho v.irv noxt div, sho woul up tn Hannah ob-ervers.'1 Hut another accident, within ten I Mutter mi's ; sho ha'li.uver condescended to van's ol the same spo', and almost at the s.im. I omcr the p..ur girl's room before, and ll.u.nal. time, teiminaled fatally. Tiie victim ol li s wn tcrrilie 1 at an occurrence which, as she ri-liuess was a roli-n o'heer, who received a their initiatory drilling, generally boived tljcir heads slowly and majestically, dying, like Cu-'sar, in their dignity. As thi i novel and bril- Now then, to find a mine ;-here shall we search Ht speciacio quito nosoioou our aueiiuon, mc lont, g. S. A D Kl N 8 , Bookseller Stationer BOOKBINDER, PAVER RULER, AND BLANK ROOK MAKER, JDcpot of American ract Soc'utn's PUII Ij I C A T I O NS , One door east of the Agricultural Warehouse College street. Burlington, Jan. 15,1850, w29tf E. F. MEAD, Attorney mid Counsellor at Law. May 1,1819. wilyl LIVERY STABLE, PAUL AND COLBERTH- JASON C PIERCE & SONS QPCE5'',5i?cQafi? AND Custom House Aents AND Commission Merchants, SAINT JOHNS, C, J3. American Flour For Sale, in Rond. Mmy 1249 d35wl5m6l l'urn to his ancestry, or lo the church for it ! Shall we endow him with title heroic. Alter some warrior, poet or btoic One aunty says he will soon " lip in numbers," Turning histhoughtslo ihymc e'en in his slumbers ; Walts rhymed in boyhood, no blemish spots his fame, Christen him even to ; young Mr. Watt's hi. name. IIcro is a beautiful thought borrowed either by the Poet from Dickens, or by Dickh.ns from the Poet. In tho first chapter and page of " Dombcy and Son," in speaking of the birth i of a " Son," Dickci(g says ; " Son with littlo fists curled up and clenched, seemed in his feeble way, to bo squaring at ex istence for having come so unexpectedly upon eun. ed by s, tlnne, which was shot obliquely out of tho crater, whi'u he was stretching over peering into its liery depth. The cataloguo of contu sions, abrasions, and lesions, on that cventlul thought, foreboded no goo 'Hamuli,' siid the stern butter bi,v or, 'vou hxvo boon the sq'.e caiuo of Robert's going to s :a.' Tho poir girl was ready to drop at thesu words, but the mother, regardless of her distres so 1 c iuiiteii nice, proceeded : 'HjijgoiiJ tosoi, an.l we, likely enough, shall nov.T me him again. You h ivo Loth of you dnno very wrong ; hi.t "right, an 1 t!i it sh ill ha done. an.l live with mo.' your sou, your hard-hearted son, who his de- Hurled vou ! 1 am lie can you lorgivo mo: Robert !' exclaimed she, at once recognizing his voice, and forgetting the hor c and cart, ' how came you hero ? Ol;, Lord ! my son ! my o ii dear sen !' It was well that tho cart which was proceed ing onward, recalled tho good woman to herself. She shouted to tho horse to stop, and the horse, glad enough to rest with its ho ivy load up the stoop, long hill, stopped readily ; sho ran for uard and scotched tho wheel, and then siutph ed down tli3 lantern, hold it to hor son's face. Yes, it wai ha ; but so cljinged ! They mounted into the carf, sat side by side, an.l In' 1 enough to talk about. When, on Situuliv night, tho butler buyer's cartdri.vo into the littlo towq again it was no ticed that a young man sat by her side. It must be somebody that she had picked up on the ro id ; but that was odd, for It was old .Mol ly's x a v never to take a living p issengor ; it h id been her wav lor years ; however, tn :rc I was nova young man w.Ui lier, and a guv I j looking, v. A drcsiod young man too. .Wjo.1) ima: ued it to ! olrr s m. How his rags had boon chinge.l into a good I kiw.v whit is.brovlclotli su t never was uip vu ; nooo.n. io You intut co.uo ' deed, but Us and his mother know that ho h id come in rt,gs ; poop u now i iiuuiui- ui majority of us lot the return train to Naples, night would nearly fill one of your columns. arid decided to pa-:: tl.o night on the spot. The ladies were eorywhere in the van of dan There was no moon, but the stars shone clearly, ger an I fatigue, and some have not come oil and the sky was cloudless; a cold trcmonUinu, scott Irre. The fair se.x have a great deal more however, on ono side, and the insupportable courage than we men are willing lo give them heat of the advancing furnace on the other, ' credit lor. This is proved hero daily hy the in made it necessary for us to keep revolving Trom trepi li'y small and delicate women sho.v in time to time like bottle jacks before tho lava, their ascents. True, it is to gratify curiosity, to obviate being frozen on ono side an I baked a strong instinct, on dil, in their nature, on tho other. At about throe o'clock iu the morning the eruption was tit its height. Tho To Old Countrymen. PASSAGE CERTIFICATES FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK &. BOSTON, AND BILLS OF EXCIMjVOE in amounts to suit purchasers, CONTINUED TO BE SOLD AT TUB KXPItKSS OFFICE, West Sde of the Square, April 9, 1819. dGtf. Vitautv or Eggs. Mr. E. A. Ilolcomb, in the lloston Cultivator, says that he carried one dozen fresh Java Ilantam eggs less than a mile in a buggy, gave them to a good sitter, and got only three chicks from the whole. Ha tUo carried one dozen Dorking Eggs carefully pack ed, 23 miles, set them under his best hen, but not one of the eggs hatched, Per contra, another writer in the same paper says ; " I put a dozen eggs into a small box ' with care,' and then put the box into mv trunk ; put tho trunk into an express wagon to be con veyed to the Eastern Railroad Depot. Boston. I took the cars in the afternoon for Portland, then the steamer for Bangor, where mv trunk was put aboard the stag for Orono, where it arrived s.s yien as myself, in safety." Tha re sult was mat tveive chickens wcro hatched from the twelve eggs. amount of lava was quintupled, and the masses of stonos which shot up inlo tl;c air descending wi'h a reverberating crash. It was a rtUJ.argu of these stones which caused a no so that ren dered our voices inaudible. I can only com pare it to the concussion produced by tho'hro id bido of a three-decker. Tho ground at times trembled under our feet, and a wailing, sobbing, It. HA Tfilt K T. I K It ffi HOOT AND S UO E S TO R E m . . . ' ,, uuruu-sircci. New York. Boston. Ladies nnu; (.ciitlemen't, Hoots aiid.Sho.es oi every ueouripuunuiiu styie .constantly on Hand. iSor 1st door north of Lovely' t, and directly ot ' llOWUYd't Storc,Church St. tit el). Kern' t, near j Q, C. W. DREW, tJaCA!K ahp ,Cabinf.t Manufactuheji , I V Two Ooors South County House, Cnuncn Bt..Burmnotov. Vt. til klndsefworkin the above line nade to orderon e rhf. fllinrtRt nntir. Teas ! Teas ! BAXTE RT HA ZEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS, 63, "Water Stbeet, New York, PARTICULARLY invito tho attention of JL Country Dealers to their Stock of iV.fi FRESH TEAS, consisting of all the different varied ties in the usual packages, selected with great care front varfcua cargoes of the lattst importations, with airici rrgarq 10 tneir drawing qualities. VST All order filled at the lowtlt marlret priet, W5rthj850, ' w37m3 the destroyer advanced to a farm-houso and out-building, wlucli seemed, liqm tl;c;r solidity, I being built ofrubblu stone, aqd jodi.ud with tlio well known Hgman cement, likely to otler a tout lesistance. And hero tho lava seemed to bo endowed with consciousness aqd instinct. No sooner did it feel tho momentary check than it commenced rising liko the water in the lock of n canal, and from being at its arrival about twelve leet deep, speedily rose to about thirty; and attacking tlio bomb-sliapml soli I stono rcof of the main building, and at the same tune running in at the windows and dqors, cause la rarincation anil emulous mini ol mr, Culture or Carrots. Eds. Cultivator I should like to be nor milled through the medium of your valuable papot. to say a few words to dairymen and others in relatioo to raising carrots and other roots for the purpose of feeding their stock. Will you give your readers your opinion as to the beet time of sowing the need, and mode of cultivating the crop ? I think you will agree with mo i aymg that it oaly wants a thorough knowledge of the manner of raising carrots, and their profitableness to feed all kinds of stock, to make mem a common as well as a very valu able crop to tho farmer. A fow of mv cei"h bora havo been trying them a year or two, and have come to llie conclusion that the root cub tore is almost indispensable with good farming. I hoy say ttiey can twitti plenty ol carrots) mak aa much butter and cheese from the first of March! or from the time cows come in, to the first of June, aa tlioy can in the samo time In summer, on the best of feed. Dairymen think of this, and try it; you will find carrots as good for feeding horses and young stock, as they are for cows. The tops are preferable to hay, to feed in fall. Subscriuer. Salisbury, April 10, 1BOU. Carrots should bo sown on warm and friable soil. They may be sown at any time after tho ground ! sufficiently warm to insure the per- mination of the seed, till the tenth qf June. iie ground should be in good condition as to richness, and well pulverised. Tiie seed rn&y bo sown with a machine in drills, eighteen in ches apart, the plants being thinned to three ... 'Vi ... I f.l 1 . i . I Millies ouaii. aiid uuj BI1UUIU UO nrpi Clca r J- r r. j. in...' r .... . A To n eh 5 ess' Story. IIovv Hubert Cottcrcl Turjieil out IJpter than was IUpectcd. EV map.y itownr. After a long illness, old Cotlorel, the carrier distressing sound, seemed to indicate that Aa- ujci. Hi widow had been an excellent In In turo was undergoing a Horrible subterranean ; miiU. tr, him all his days, and for llie last several convulsion -, dim ums K.ivu turn, iu u.i. inroos , SCiTi u,e Lucuie.-s had entirely devohed upon i .i i.o ,.ri.n.n.n.... A,ni.n.., i ,j. i.i. i ( ... ' . ... ' ' :. mju uiiuija ui ujuiij, . c .i wuiii, t tii.iui.ii, qjr. oiie was a llantwh dropped tin hqnnot sho held in her I dross that Insp dte eomtor aole mem . -v-x. and, for this was spoken 'in a pitt.l. voice, morning, vmrli was hund iv, II .oeit and his nd she foreboded sJrrow an 1 si Iform?. "i .lh.;r, and the litth- child, .sa togother-tho .... . . .. .. 1 . ..I.. l. II... f.inrt l.-nm. I ho s-prvint rrirl hand and I novor liked vou,' continued the nntlur, never ! I tell vou ibis plainly ; I did all iu my lower to turn Robert's fancy iVoiu you ; but ho us deceived and wronged you, and fro n this time you shall live with iqo. I kuo.v tint I am severe and stern, but tqoro is go 1 1 in in) tor all tint. I will try to Lo a mother to vou ; vou l. . .1... -..! .1n....l.AH .' I -.. ... i l.tlkill r lir.isi. U.J a uhliui uau-'iiiui i.;, ... n v , , , ., , .. . lull', ii Li ii . iw i. .."... ;,ttle eh. 1 1 o.i Robert' kne". The servint girl w is sent to church, an 1 old Molly herself un d iitook to lo k after the oven, in which was cooking a dinner nniiit to Inn r tin o.vasion. Right glad was the .servant girl to go to church, and tinjpro.id ahroid the news of Robert I'ot tend's return. Before evening all the town w is of how his i.iollir.r i.ad met Him in uir- ' with htm; and Ij-j wn citno, intending to win in v lov it...... .i. ..:.i . i. i i.i I,.!-. 11 uil'.'U .11 ll liu-i uaiL w.iui uii-iin , .. - ..... , . . i i ii i... .... .:...i. .i.., i i invr. nvn-ried 11.10rlla11111l1.Mottcr.ini; an i inn (Jill ll u iil,l 1W.IHI., .:i iu l,ui Him.;. IU i. u. ' , J i ,, , l,,. ,!r iv n u'j iiuuti s.i- - that made tho whole concern suuler with a tor rific report. W hen no traces of tho farm or oflicors were any longer visible, being covered by a smooth surlaco ol liquid lire, the poor agnciilturist, ihe proprietor, together with Ins sposa, their chil dren, and some half-a-dozen louts, set up a yell and beat their breasts, and tore their hair in the truo Neapolitan fashion. Instead of saving as much as they could from destruction, beyond their more bedding, thoy did not attempt to re- uiovu u bioiu tiling; uius an mo ooors and fittings, mangers, troughs, also about an aero of cabbages, carrots, and colery, together with various gates and farming utensils, wero allow ed to bo destroyed. There was ample lime to tnovo those things, but they preferred howliii" and calling on San Genaro, either to do it for them or stop tho torrent of lava A still more interesting and affecting specta clo was presented about an hour after by the destruction of a small church, embosomed in this I:aple63 wood. Tho lava hero, 53 tt the farm, had rather a tough job, from tho extreme solidity of tho edifico ; and with a sort of instinct and conscious pride in its own irrcsistiblo pow er it dashed forward to the attack, despite the moans and chants of a parcel of Franciscan friars connected with tho church, and of the mute sorrow of the poor euro. Tho ornameqts of the char, together with the pictures, statues. and finery of tlio Virgin and tlio patron saints, end tho parish records had all beeq removed ; but the incessant entreaties of tha cure failed to induce his parishioners to put their shoulders to two fine doors, and lilt them off their hinges lo a place of security, which they could easilv I,... a 'l'l. k.ll. ..1 . 1 1 y trong built woman, not at all doubled with feminine weakness ; she had the gait and bearing of a man, and if her heart was tenner sue iouk care not lo siimv it. She lived in a small country town in Stafford shire, in tho ccntrd of a rich pastoral district and was known far and near, not so much a " the carrier' as ''tho butler buyer," from the circumstance of purchasing large quantities of butter, which she took every week to Binning' ham. NoboJy thought fUr a moaient lint M dlv Cottcii-I would be any tlio worse off for the! death of her husband ; but they did think, as they had thought for a long time, that it was a s!i4i;;e and a scandal that Robert, Ihc sou, a fine stout young fellow of two and twenty, hif'J nut sown all his wild oats yet, and was not trust worthy enough to be sent with tho cart even during the last weik of his fathers life. No; Ins mother would not trust liiiq, and many a hitler word passed between them iu cqnso- quence. llie vciy week in which her husband was buried, old .Molly Cotterel mounted just as usual into her loaded cart before daybreak, 011 her long winter-day's journey to Birmingham. She woro her many-taped coat, her beavor hat, and her black cloth gaiters, tho only sign ol m itirning being a nev wid.v's cap and acrape hat band, sulficiriit, however to announce to all her arquaintaticoa tha towns and villages through which she pissed, that tho old man was no moie. hverybody hid a word of con dolence for her, but nq 0110 ventured to say lo her face what they immediately said behind her back, namely, that it was a sin and shamo tint her tall stout toq did not turn over a now leaf. Not a word of this kind did thoy let fall, because from old experience, lliuy knew that Mully Cotterel permitted nobody but herself to censure her ton, and to day it was plain enough to ha seen that she was in no humor to bo nrovoked. " Pour old body I" said thoy as sho drove on, wno would nave thought that sho d have taken the old man's death so lo heart .'" But it was not Ihat which troubled her mosl now. fchu sat 111 her cart ainomr her biiitor herself, took v.i nqtico of them in others. She 1 id .i nil Inr s iv, ami dep irtod. Hamuli went to live with hor, and was every thing tint a dutiful daughter could be, and the il I woman really 0 11110 1 j lov : her like a mother. Hat Hannah liad lqyo.l too truly to b '-ir Itobcit's desertion with inditl'er 'lice ; a blight an 1 s.d-11-hs dimmed hor youth, and she fi.b.l and drooped with a sicklies of tlio heart for which there was no inodiei'io. In two year'.! ti'ii." s! u died, an.l tin old worn 111 soonied then ro ill y bcroived. Tho strongest affection existed be tween them, and their doaji lov.a for Robert, who had used tlinni both so un'.j 1 l!y, was nn addition il lion 1 of union, whilst tho child a strong, hinlsoun hoy, tho very imigoql'hi- i- .1 " i. 1.. .".1-1....I. .1...":.. I., 'PI... i.mivr, v. as i.i'j pn.ij ui 0010 lien iiui.s. 1,1 qniy tmiQ jqr twenty ye irs, inri,i,'if winter ana summer, tint Molly Voiterc' si.ut a sub-t tuto with hor butter cut was when II inn ill lay in her last and rathor tedimu sicklies Slntoud ed her day by d ly ; sho s it up with h -r at night and would allow in one oho tljo priiiloge ol waiting upon her. The n?i ghh'jrs ft ore all 11s tqnishod to sco so much gentleiiesi an I intieir direction in her uiture ; they had not though her cipiblc of it; hqt 1 1 Hindi's iineliinsj and unvarying faithful devotion Ind 1 111 -Ind t'iu in moit strings of tho oM Q.uanj Ijjut, aq.l hid found t.iero a response. When si, 3 was dead, thing fell into tlm. usual course, and .Mrs. Cotterel joemed to at tend as assiduously as ever to hor bmiiuss hut sho was cssentiiilv 1111 altered worn in. Th'- love that hid flowed into hor hairt towird' H um ih h id sqllened every li ml fooling towan her son. Sho hid long siino forgiven him, and sho prayed for h'm overy night prayed tin his haait, liko hois, might be melted ; tlfitln might return to hor liko tin proji i of th llospal, forsiiowai re lily, with qpuij unm t receive him. Robert, as ho had s lid, had gnivi to sei. hi was fu'l of resentment and o'istiiiicy, and vow ed never to return to his ho n .wlicru ho re gird ed both his mq'Jior nn 1 poor ll iuuihas Ins one lilies. Ills lito was a Inril ono; In wenl lo til c 1st and to tho west, and c uuo h u'k to Engl mi' again, again and ag tit); hut though inch tiui sickofasoa life, ho was it) no humor to gi homo. Ho had visions 111 his own mind ot got ting groat riches how, ho ktpw not, but of re turning to his native plico a rich mm, undo' avenging lumsell, no qiq ipiqutio mine up 111 mind iu whit way, hy his wcilth and greit iiess. Again ho disastrous ; tho sin loll sick, and as among strangers ill' li U1LO MICH il MS'l.iil ill ii'i'i i' i' was witnessed bel.MO. i h.s wis whit lirn ir mido of it; but tin servant girl hid only said t'nt Robert was eo no hick looking very grave mjd so'aer; tint his ino'h 'r and In wen tho best iVienlsin the world; and tint tho little child was told to call hmi father, which it very soon did, as was very natural, l)()C mso he seemod so fond of it. .,., If any ono inquires l,e,w, after this, Robert went oii, we can only my, th it some live years uowne declined giving any answer. In the IIcuso of Commons, Lord Palmerston gsve an cnplanation by no means satisfactory, lis slated that the dicussiotis between the Bri tish and Greek Governments had been so far settled, ;)-.it no apprehension need be enter tainrd that commerce would be molested. The only matter remaining was, the investigation ofM. Pacilico's claims, relative to Portqgah With respect to the question, whether the good understanding between the British and French Governments had been interrupted by the modo in which the settlement had been effected, his l,'rd.-hip said, (d course tho French Govern? ment would have preferred, as well as our owq government, that the settlement sliquld have oeeu etlicled through their own intervention, '.'ircuiiislancej Ind, hoii'eyer, iqterposed to pre? vent this inode of adjn-tiiient taking place, but trusted that nothing isoiild arise from this cau-e likely lo di-turb the friendly relations be; t.veen the two Governments. The French Assembly, however, talked tho maiter up very warmly, Gjn. Ltfritto, Minister ol Foreign Affairs, having been highly com plimented for his decision In recalling tho French A ubasf ador. The affiir has a seriom aspect, and the fundi, which are always tho lest ol public feeling on these or casious, ex perienced a decidi il shock. On Thursday, Consols, wide 1 too the previous evening nr. ill! J, unm 'ih itely declined J p?r ccut. but they ub" q ieutiv rallied, and closed at 95 to 95. 1'iade is improving. We have no news from Inland. FiiAxcn. The cxs'.tj nnt with respect to tlio new electoral I tw is spreading in France, and pe'i'ioiis agiiust the measure are pouring in from all parts ol the country. Several t..T leratious have bjen in -iie in the bill. The iqtho.s of the Confutation are decidedly qf op.uion lint any attemp' to limit tho franchise, except by a constituent a mbly properly conr voned, is illega1. M. Dupin, tho President of the National Assembly, participates in this; opinion, and 1; had therefore absented khftjelf Iroiti his duties a fact which is regarded as a stronger p o'"st ;iga.ut the measure, than would have hen the most rhqiient speech. It is said that Ger. Cavaiguac q mils befo 0 t'le linn yet ca in iltiiuJe as.-uin.'d by the peo pie, and is obliged to temper 'he violence and re a titulary measures which the rainlateri would fain adopt. If this bo true, the tempered measures must I, j aihuvcij 10 be intemperate enough. Not only are the most extraordinary steps la ken to prevent the s lie of the opposition papers, but three of tho leading Democratic later ho, in .to id ol his mother, might uo seen , ,,nrn,iu haie been siippiess-d, and several lriviii" tin butter cirt. i hero was a Minn, Dibrers of the National Guard Ijave bueq pur.- . 1 ..I l.n ......nt. .. II, mill till. Iioilerill.eil air auuui tu.-i.v.. Iij.-S! an I Inrness woro much It iu.ls.nner thin they had boon formerly, lfobert also was .'riitly i-nprovo l ; In spoko s.o goo 1 humored an 1 Inppv, and l w i- Ih" "to uliest carrier th it cum into tin old town of Birmiinhim. In fin.- wo ither too, inw an I then might bo seen a I'm ' stout lalof abqqt .-ight, will) a rosy, imiry i'.h-. and a niir of rc.iurkably sturdy legs. icrched in front of the cart by Robert's sub. ilouris'iiug the whip, and unking Imry outcries to tho horse. This was 1 lanii ill's child ; Rolnrt islii'd pr signing a petition against tho new cut 1 1 ii 11 i.t . A'flio igh 15,000 lroip have been congregar cJ at 111 its cnvir.iis,apprehcns'ons of art insurrection have reviyed within the last few days. The chiefs of the ultra republican parly . u d'-cribed as b'iog in a most unenviable posi :ion by the inure violent of their followers; t icy are urged at onco tq resqrt to hostilities. nd threatened with death if lliey did not cotn- rse. This was Hanii ihs child ; Kolnrt ' .,y, whilst they tlieniselves declare lljit tha ,- protl I qf l,iu), and the only thing that I , rep nations of the government are so vast, t)at him was- th it it was then too 1 ate, cx- j uit-v ituLlo destruction inuit bo their fate if thev 1. .1... . .1.11.1 tn 111 il.-r. liitr 11, iv- !litmi Is. 1 1 1.. was very i,..,nl,lo,l 1 cent through tho emni, to 111 nur uqy .um. jo comply. . j Early 111 llie week an outbreak seemed to bo D.T, American an. V, reign U,l- Socle-, 'ZtS . .mult hnr ip . :it week 111 Nt'w (irk. , 1 .... 1 :.. . H"" Ul t. .1 1 1 . r .' ' r 1 r . 1 it 1 , at uii 111 uu tihni u u v uw vt 11 lie ill ior IDC BUD relused .0 receive .lie, new ve.p.ou of .lie i.,ble. . f , , ' j , boi maL As ono rem irked. " l'ije .Society h.s resolved , j , cfficleiu'w c. me ubh h the lUlde. ' M'"""'; ( " I , render prompt success absolutely cer ta ,! inibtcrii have prevailed on Louis Napoleon sure to KoiUaiijblraii fi a fortnight. O......-I I , 1 mc-, their p aces being I.I ed by he Rev. ) f , ail on' , ,.a mior A'elch and Rev. Mr. Cult i.g. I lie otlice ol J . . 4i S .'resident wa, loodered to Dr. Cone, oqt of res- ,;,,ritlaue had surrounded .he Hull ...t in his vears and lormer sefiices, uui 11c . ... ;il f ..- w j 1. , 4 . ; 1 u u ci 1 .v-i 11 nn ti 1 iMLtwii hi 11 uu is, 17 rail 11-1 1 u very pro; cilv declined the co,.,p!imen...-Af . j n,lrrow;ilffi ulJ , j;lte (lf , but (ifii. CtstilUiie did jr.ct with a rurJon of troops, gradually ii'irrnw 111. aim y ihl- u;uu ui ino yds). IJflVJCey, (ho ilist iirh:iiirn vv.m lnoUi-d unnn ns nn.ilt.,2 ' . . ... - - - - ijMiim ',i Voir 1). n'r JuoiK! -Pane in a Cqurt if, The trade of Paris is on 1 mure siluhctory fiitice-lh'i'uitnc inane if usttul'.u.i Mr. standing thai) it has been since the revolution Hft),on ot I'ebruary. The accounts from the agricul- ' J,id..'e ( villi dignitO -Young man, dq you jural distripts are not cheering. The finncrs now Tin. Drown 7 , ' ,me S",V 1U' '"' " ,s rrcd ' "l har- Biy(lo"kiii" roguishly at HU Honor and vet will not bo sulli lent Jor consumption .litkin- hi- head) No yer don't, Judge, T"o returns Irom indirect luxes have increased Jud"c (iiidiguantlv)-What do yon mean by 3,l7liU0O francs over ll-ose of last year. n ilui m I Answer .iiy tpiestiun Do you know cen liary lires are very Irequeu-, his liruwii I ,V - 'j ma an exira. 1. 1.:.. . 1 , . . . ... n t-"-. iniiuan, HIS 1VIY HU ti I OU"illtiit OHSKGIS mill Interior .'irlllli. mi I itl . rn.ni 111 n.liV ...i- -1 .. .1:0- . . , . , nut-1 nun. i lungs nssumeo a verv 11111 us,i.-i ter s day, with a bore and heavy heart, mid tha then, to what thoy Ind done licforo ; InHioughi entirely on account of her son. Lf Hiinnih . ho thoueht of Ins ninlier. and he "he liad heard for some tlmo Ihul hot inn 1.1 ...i.., i.,ti i..r,. r hta w.t rem liu for him, might he hive but kiss I . I -V . .. . t nn m iru Inism it in ro.'itiiol I.-. .t 1 ti nnctn 1 ir t 'iiii ih.ii vt r iiu 1 1. oiuiiinii o mi iiiviik 111 uai'iiLi iu 11111 iirn.mii went to sea 1110 voy igo wa- i iy (.win. 1- - ' ' .,,-,:, ,r ',., 11. ..... o. ' 'V.'"1 n w;as wrecked; an 1 tlm, I. j l. " -. 2 ? ' - - 18 ho lav ina forei-'ll iuxmt'i judge tin a rage; .mi..-. j-r- - ------ - - ... .- ,-v, ,v ,rl.. un ll-, 111 .1 iiiitiii iiti.i in , . - . niiuil 11 fentativo of t 10 lVi,nh. a 01rI1c11.tr f,-,. 1 r , wlioio laiiguigo he I'oulil no-1 villain, or 1 win ion,, .1 , ,,,.... ,." ,,' , . V . '"i" 1 . I. 1 . I Ilia inti twni.' 1 1 1 1 -4 lirOW 11 I r uriumi. "inn nu n-au mvi UUI1 Jl lllia.l III 'V !-. M UIIIH I have done. Tho bells also might have bee. Wl. i'e"Z tn 1 ., " ? ,nal, n" wr.M v.d w,thli...e oxcrtio... No;e,he V.igin or Cm, .hl'W llZ 1" (' l.ing hisMimulito the lip of his noso for the Bui.l igne alfiir, assured us only ,0 usy wii.i'-Iiu" mysteriously his elongated liu- hehue-ye.ie.day, the llihof May, that M. ller. l!i ...1 attu uiiBj'i", , - ,- . r . , . , , , eiO -Vtl can t com? It JO'lgr i I unaw uini 'J"1"". lckuiihim, uuuri-s.su mm atiout a ' 1. ..L.. Il.n..... Hlllllllll.1.1. ll (ll 11 l'l.....L.l. (.. n.. - - waul 'i -er waul me 01 a-s. V, i....i -.-i . 10 im-ai-uco 01 uen ml thi"!! ei 1.0111 terv hem ol tlnir gaimeiits- lie cuiscJ cr don't Judge iu' to aa' 1 ?- "' ' Moi-thulon. for the sake of rucninmendiii t ihu the- shcu'd adrise t.:e I'icr'ient that "t i'2