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She AOL. XXYI AVJIOLK TS'O. 13UULTX0T0X, AT., FRIDAY, JITXK I (5, IWI, XKW SKU1ES, VOL. H, 2s O. l. iPccldn Jfvcc J tress. JVialed a' Ao. li Vulttgr btrtttt birnnjl'i, IV. ;i:oiu:i: M'7Tii:m:im t, Hiiituii vsn 1'iturnii run. Turns of Subscription. Fr Village Snhecrlhrrs, piiii Itr.l by tlic farrier. '- ' If paid aftcfv In wham-'', - , Tor Mall Subscriber", and tli'" ! It at the (Wiec, '- If paid utricllv In ndianoe, ... 1 An Vlhtipnvnnl In advance bill biforeslt inonlli-, 1 7i i .titer sit inotitli, i no Interest rhiirffonblr alter the ear's end. Trrm. of Suhsrripiioii forl)nlly Vtvp 1 To Vlllnr ulicrlirr cr flmmtn, ... J To tl'oitfwliiirprrln' it ly MWt for Ax mntli Or per minum, - Kt.H f i u km i.. on T N'o miner!)', nn iitnin'il until .ill nrronrtijrr pnM 'vept nt (lie "I'li'tii nf tit publi'litr, ur Hlfeontimu-tt unlr. by ioitite nr-leis. Prlcr lor A.herlMnc In MrrUh. One (quAic, 10 llnr? r Ics in minion coli'l, tlmt inrrli(.n, .... 31 On Fch in'frtinn after th" tli, hi, 'Jt'tf. tcr I. nr. Legal nM.CM trn cvuts n litif, inrr vt le.", f(,r three weekc , Vrirly ArtUor nreiip.vin;? fmir a'iiirc or pitp with privilrgo (if ilmiip", nt n fnir .liMM-nnt. I-57"The privilege of yenrlj mhrrticro In limited to their mn immediate buimr.,in llirir own tiitme; nni all H(Uerti.einrtitf fur the benefit uf other per "oiip, well ne le-pil n erti" incut nicl mhcrti'c merite of miction unlet-, uml .i.lurti-rinc.ita with the name of ctlicr per(Hi, M-nt in by tliein, unut In piid fur nt th 111111 1 rate-". No report, rcf-ulution r prm ceding. of any or-p-jrnliun, pucietv, i'ciatiuii tr puMic meeting ami no e'oiHmuiiirntiun iiei:iie"l to call nttentl'iii to any mutter of Itmiterl or iixlivMusI interest can 1" In NHB.Ucrtiinent can be imerte-l KnituitouOy fur , chartt.ible or otbei societte-, piihiic ui-uuiuoni or coin pni', Contrnctf f-r jiirly iterti-lng will not be H-. oontuutd,unlcM f)nnrdr to thnt cffi-U If left nt tho office, nnd when Uircontinited in les than a year, Me prter nf p whole yretr null br chnrgtil, f ii i: 12 v k i: s s BOOK Sl JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. f. College St., Uurlington Vt. BOUKB, I 4MPHI.KT0, H 4 t DOII.t1, ?HUO ft A M M Kt( ClRCULAIt!', nLfcfK, Ittt.t.UK MS, CXI! !, Al'., Biecuted in both PUin and Ornamental tylc, with ntne6, acouraoy nnd promptitude. G-. Ct. Benedict, COMMISSIONKIl FOU Till: STATU OF NEW YORK. Ofirr , Fret ' e?.? Itoo.m. HvrlUixlon, I'rrnioiit. C. L. Benedict, C ).OIISSI0KU FOIl niKSTATK OF VERMONT, IN NEW YORK. Ot'FICK 7(1 Wall Strut. JOHN B. WHEELER, ii k a h a: s t .1 v ; a ; : .v r , 13 rhck'n iiLii.niMi, iiiriii.i.; rnx vi:n.Mo.r. Purtioul.r attention jium tn tlip pnrohtip iitxl pile of Hca KtnU', lh in ieti'Htini uf I.anl Title Lfrfain, Cullvctin riCDtc, IliMiiin, I'li'iti Tn.clf .If., Ac, Ac. .y.i.utr C. F. DAVEY, ATTOHNKV AN"! CUIXM'.I.I.OI! AT hW ANI SOUClTfllt IX cii..ci:nv. rjf Office Nnrth-wii-t C"rnor i.f m w T'--HiirllnRlon, .... tcriniitil. Jlny Hi. IU"'V George F. Edmunds, ATTOHSEY ASD COV.SSKl.LOlt AT m ; m.7" 9 v SOUCITOK IX t'HAXCKHV. Ofliccoicr C'ommcrciul IlnnK, lliirlincloii. .Match 10. iHwlf REMITTANCES Tit ENGLAND, IllKl.ANI) & SCOTLAND Dill, of Kxchange Jrnwn upon Ucoi'c Peabody A; i'n., Foranyium from ono pouni upwiir'l", piiyahlo in Indon, Licrpo'il, ur IHiblin. I'or hIo t the rate of Kie DollarB the pounl I'terlinc, hv CHAKLES 1'. IIAKTT, fa.ifr. CoMMbRCIAI. JHK, Burlington, Vt., March , 1S3I, I dintf JUDSON'S HOTEL, Xo. 01 JIKUADWAV, XKW VOUK. The ,abcrilerd hara taken the nhove wcll.knoitn Xlotcl,ani will keep it open (on the European plan) for 111. accommodation of the public. Tho House it aalneiently larice to accoinmodate 300 person., Is conveniently aituated near the active business nor- tioneof tho City, and amply provided with whatever can promoto the- comfort of guett, who may be ar.ured of ovtry atteution. .1. Ac P. O'tJIl.VDY, SuscjiBitr. to CCKTtft JciJbO.V. Joirv 0't)RAlV, ) P.IBICK O'llRtor, S b. 25, IN, I. d.'.wtf f!J3. Tiih 1.'3, i)o,i: .i iioTr.i,, NnttR llitmn Street, l l N T It I! A I. J. H. DALY. ii r. ilwll OSTHEIM, luroRTER or W 1 N K S and I. I (i U UKS, ( Ti .ill' frim f'.,.n., tSip,) N K W V II It , My 1, Uil. d.twtf riCOCTOfC WOOD, (iENKIUL COMMISSION MKHCHANTS FOR TKL SAl.t. or worn. A,n t:nr,ri:r rnnovcE, NO 136STATK WTKKBT M. S. r ROtT-'R J . . . BOSTON T1IKV nolie it coniijtmneiit, of all VnU f Coun try Prn-iucfl, for which cnh mlvancc will be milr,anri to the i.ile nnl return nf which rompt attention will bo gin. KlIKKKKNCKS. Meinr. IHtchctiok, C0M1 A Winning, ' H, P. Flotcher A 'o liUnolmrti, ConTt i CuM K. X F. Hice, ItOHTOI. G. N. Seymour X oBi.Otlttnuhurg, X. Vj Melg Jt WeaJ, .Maloue, Y. Reeves ci Steren. Cincinnati, Ohio. - " Hadees A Owen, HutUtifl, Vt, 11. B, rowlc, K-q,, ft. Albnp,Vt. ' Samuel Mor2n, K., Vergenne, VI. V, V, Uinktnn, Ag-nt, Maich 11, IRS rttf New England Type STKItHOTYPK 'OUNDUY, KiUbliihed in I8VI. iiun.viiT & Koitin.vs, yo. i Ct)N'URKv1 aTUBKr., UOjrON', MA.1.S. Elfttrotyfim; .( Typr CipprrfarrH. BENRr . noBinr. johrp j w . Romus.. March U, ISM. d.lwlj ' FURMTURK WARF.IIOVSK. N. PARKER, rilOI,K.SAI,K AND IlKrAll.llKAI.EKInSiilM ' T Uiran, Tt.-tetri, Ottemam, .Uliejiaiijr n't (Jane et Chalra, Conlir, I'ler ami Card Tallica, nth .Matblr, Mahoxanv and Mack Walnut Top Fiirnitiirr, nf all kinli, I'ainlrd Chamber rittH, Val trc.asa, rValbera, Wilhiw.W'arr, Imlo JJornlcu, Iio' ln4llae,('.y, Picture Krallin, IlinlUasn, Tn''. I'ail,, lli,ie, llrennia, Ac AUn.riane Kertei, Uoti'liiir I'iix'ulo'1 and rsiaarp,fromtbe Mauuracto ri nf tha tuutt otlebraUia II"atn makcra. jT Wait ill, uf Court'booia aqaarai IM) KTK V. Mitt i lit. I ii i f: riu.vs TO W IM.IH, h't lltolt, Wloi fl boy, hii"t frtlb ti ii -Ui p Thu, (it thine curly blouni, thy .(".mm ymilh, fcu ii'tilenly tlmt fin t r ntnnn il wc p Anil pcarcc bt1itc It tb"ii1i we know tht truth. We ceo tli tr jet, In life iili'l bciiuty tuiul 'o henr thy worth, with ik1i low ull'-rnnce po)tu And almost nnwrr ; (hen we Mart to think The coM In lotted, the gob 1 en bml h hrukui. Thy RPiitlc, p.iUunt hentt that tnorn linl planiteil l'or thr home circle, "la-1 though plight ntrprW', Heturnlnj; with thy booty In thy Imii'l, To ro.ul the ?milc? f plc.itutc In their eyes. :i-l surprise thou guejt, mch n none Mio knew an'l lovnl tine can through life forget : . cup of Mirrnw, drunk by ei cry one K-irh in hN mejfnre, nlm bni iewrd it yl. .Mini", Hud in thine tionr of jy, .la ' ' .Vrt eye to pity, and no arm to mt" i in n moment did thy fpiiit pak A way to reft, brnnith the iniirmurin raio. hat thought wih in thine he.nl for ecn now A traniiil luok in on hy fiee, and pr.it n l(ns Ft.impp'l hei fimt on ihy f.iir oung brow, A up'in thoi-e who-c toile and conllictsctne, Sny, did't thou feel n kind and poneitiil arm About thee oien tu that moment dread ! 1'id .Icmh' ce, amid thy witd nl.irrn Look un thcc(and Mt'il comfoit or line thtd ! We trut thee t't a lot Uv Kiithcr" haml ho M'ourneth but In inercy, and can hud Where he imt deeply wound ; wc meekly i-tiiiid Confiding in hii truth, our Mire nppeul. I'ice bo with the afflu-tcl, nmy they He Hfigned. ami cheerlul at the. aiour- feet. And unwnrd look with faith' dicerniiij: vy c Toth.it glad hour, when thou and they ninv meet. MISCELLANY. Tlic I,nni:'t Mplil in n I. ill'. 11V tlltlll.tM DM Khs, It ii-!oiiu uf limn- M-ruliiniii'il wintcvK, in tins (lays (if tlic (leori's, lien tlic Miinv lny on tliu rntitiil liir t'rks, licti railway, wirc unknown, and tin' I'li'ftric ti'lcranli liaJ licit liecn ilroainoil of pno liy tho kpcciiu tie t'ounto nf l.iniiliin, 'iTic ln.tiN lunl Ijei'ii irrt'(;iil.'ir fur a mouth it, ami tlic let ter linfl whieli ilnl rcaeli tlic icnt-ilhv hail licon liruulit tliltlicr with ililliculty. Tlic newi'tia'i.T! cre ilcMiiil uf all furci'n intel ligence, tlio nietrniuli knew untiling ufthe Juinjri uf tho nruMtiees, ami the nrninec knew littlo mure of tlic st fT.i i r of tlie inctrnp- olis; but the columns of both were crowded I t nil accidents lrom the inclemency of the weather, with heart-rendinn accounts of star vation mid destitution, with wonderful es capes of iidtenturous tratelleis, and of still more adtenturntis iiiailcoachinen and guards, llusiness was almost at a standstill, ur was only carried on bv lits and starts; families were made uneasy fit the freqm lit long silence of their absent members, and the poor were suffering great misery from cold and famine. The south road had been blocked up for nearly n month, when a jartial thaw almost caused a public rejoicing; coaches began to run, letters to be dispatched ami delitcrcd, and wcatlicrlHjiiud tratelh-rt to hate some hope of reaching their destination. Among the lust ladies who undertook the jiurney I10111 the west ol Scotland to London at this time, was a certain Miss Stii liii", who hail lor weeks asl, Ucsueu 111 leacii trie me tropolis. He- I lends assured her that it was a 1'iu.lliardy attempt, and told her of tratel, lers who "had been twice, n iv tlnee times, snowed up on their way to town; but their adt ice and warnings were of no mail; Miss Stirling's business was urgent, it concerned others more than herself, nnd she was not one to be deterred hi personal disconifnrt or byjihvsic.il difficulties from doing what she thoiiirlit was right. So, -he kept to her puipose, and early in February took her seat in the mail for bai dun, being the only passenger who was bunk ed for tlic w hole journey. Tho thaw had continued for some days ; the roads, though heavy, wcie open; and w ith the aid of extra horses here ami there the first hall of the journey was performed pretty easily, though tediously. I The second day was mure trying than the j liret; the wind blew keenly, and penetrated : r i. ...i. ii ....;.., ,t eterv cieiice nt toe cuacn , me paruai maw hadbiit slightly allected the wild niouiland thev bad to cruss ; thick hcuiy clouds were gathering ruiind the red raylcss sun ; and when on reaching a little roads'nlo inn the snow begun to fall fast, Imth the guard and coachman urged their solitary passenger to remain there lor tho night, instead of tempt ing tho discomforts and perhaps the perils of tho next stage Miss Stirling hesitated for a moment, hut tho little inn looked by no meant a pleasant place for tn ho snowed up in, so she resisted their entreaties, uml gathering her furs moro cluscly round her, sho nestled IiitscII into a comer ol tlie coacn, inns, lor u time she lost all consciousness of outward things in sleep. A sudden lurch awoko her ; and she soon learned that they had stuck fast in lt snow drift, and that no efforts of the tired horses could extricate the coacb from its unpleasant predicament. The guard, mounting one of the leaders, set off in search of assistance while tho coachman comforted Mist Stirling by telling her, that as nearly as they could calculate, they were only a mile or two from " tho squire's," and that if the guard could find his way to tho squire's, the squiro was certain to come to their rescue with his sledge. It was not the first time that the squire had got tho mail-bags out of a snow wreath by that means. The coachman's expectations were fullilleil. Within an hour, the distant tinkling of the aledge bells was heard, and lights were seen gleaming afar ; they rapidly advanced nearer and nearer, and soon a nearly voice was heard bailing them, A party of men, with hntern ami (.novels, came to their uMist- she might lo liettcr uhle to Bleep the flicker mice, a strong arm ltrtcd Mini htirling lrom ing light disturlsd her, ami the uunnhc.iuis ! the euaeli, and iipn)rted her trembling ste 8 stealing betHccn the window-curtain rant 1 tu a sledge close at hand , and almost before j ghostly shailnivh on the wall. Si, idie rare. ! jbe knew where idie was, ahe found herself in lully (-"hut out the light nu that wide, and a large lull, brilliantly lighted by a blazing I turned again to sleep. Whether (die had nr wood fire. Numbers of royglowi'ng childish bad not quito lost consciousness oho could faces were gathered rouii'l her, nunibers of ! not well renienibir, liutshc wassoon thiirough bright eager ejes were gazing curiously iiinn 1 ly nruused by feeling the bed hearo under her, kindly hands were busied in reluming her. .She started up, and awaited with a hcrwral'S, and pleasant oices welcomed her beating heart a repetition of the nuncincnt, and congratulated her 011 her escape. hut it did not cuuie. It must have been a ' Av, ay, Mary,' said her host, addressing return ol the nerioiiH fancies which had his wife,"' I told you that the sleigh would twice assailed her already that night. Lav h.ne plenty of work this winter, and miii see ing her head once moro on the pillow, elie I was. right.' 1 determined tu control her groundless terrors. As ou ulw.is are, uncle, a merry mice . . . . ,1 . !! ....- . I . tcl.iimcil. -We all sav at llawtree. that I ncle Athertou never cm bu wrong.' Athertou! HaMticc1" repeated .Miss Stir ling, in some iimaemeut, 'ami uttered in that f.tiiiili ar oice ' Kllen, Kllen .Middletuii, is it imssiMe that juu are here A jm lul en l.iniiitiun and a rush into hi 1 arms were the young girl's reuly reply tu this iiiesliiin as she cri-d, ' I'lude Atheilon, Aunt Mary, don't you know your old friend .Miss Stirling'1 Mrs, Athertou fixed her solt hlue eyes 011 the straudfr. in whom she could at first sc.iicidy rceognuu the bright-haired girl whom .he bad not seen for ei'bteen or twenty vears: but by and bv she sitisfied lurself " that, thuugfi changoil. sho was Kllen Stirling still, with the same sunny smile nnd tic same laughing eyes that had made every one lovo lur iu her school davs. Heartfelt indeid were the greetings which followed, and cor dial tho welcome Mrs. Athertou gnvo her old friend as she congratulated bersrll un Jutting dear Klb n under her own roof; inoro espe cially us she owed this good fortune tu Mr Atlierton'ii uxertiuns in rescuing her It is the merest chance, too, that he is at home at present,' she aaid , 'lie ought to have been iu Scotland, but the state of the roads iu this bleiik country has kept him pris oner beru fur weeks 1 nd others as well,1 Kllen .Mid'lleton ad ded, Mint both ihildieii and grown people ,r. nnlv too tbiitiklul to linti no guild nn vx' c fur (t;i3iii lonnr irt IMfielil,' And ' the ij l.tugliing, nIio Htki-d Aunt Mary Innv nlie iiiwint tiMlitiiie uf .Mins Mirliiig Inr thr I nilit, for tin lioiitMinH ai full alrca'ly ax it (.tiuld lndd.t ' Oh,' H.iid lirr antit. w nliall iiianairu crv i Slic unilcil ai nliv nHikci lint it struck Mim .Stirling that tlieiUCtinn wai, netei tlie le, n Jiiizlui one, mi 1ic look tlie lirt nji tiortninly of entreating lier to take no trou lile on lier aceoiint ; a eliair liy tliu lire Mill really all tlic aeeointiiuilatioii ilic e.ireil for, a Mie wilieil to lie in reailinevs to mirMin lier jotirncy at miuii at tlie euaeli eoiilil pro eeeil. U'c liall lj nlilc to ilo lielter Tor you than Hint, Kllen, Mr. Atlierlon iiimttcreil elieer fully. ' I eitnuol, it n true, proiniNO yon a ' state room,' for etery lied in tliu Iioumj in full, ami I know you will not allow any ono In be muted fur Miureotneiiicnee ; lint I'liate one cli.uiilicr e-1 i I at jour Kcitice, wliicli, ex cept in one rcpcct, it cotofortalde ciimili. ' llauuled, of eoiirec'" mid Mim Stirlinj;, s'tliy- 'nli.iio.no, it is nut tli it ' Iliad it fitted up fur my lirotlitr William when lie ni-ed to lie here mure frequently tli.in of late, and it i often occupied liy Kcnt'lemen wlcn the house it full . hut, an it i.t detached from the hotiFo, I hate, of course, neier asked any lady to sleep there till nuw.' Mlh' if that he all, I atii ijuitu willing to hecome it lirsl lady tenant,' said Mist Stir ling, heartily. So the matter wat settled, and urdert wcrcgm'ii to prepare the Patilion fur the unexpected j;uot. TIih eeninp; passed pleainlly ; music, danein, and chont sturies made the hours liy fa.t. It was luiiK pat ten the usual hour of retitin at llclfielil wl Mist Sterling, under her hostess's guidance, took possession of her oiit.door ehumher. It really wnt a pleasant, cheerful little apartment. The crimson haninj;t nf the hed nnd window looked warm ami cumfurtahle in the Hashing lire-light ; and when the camllet on the man telpiece were lighted, and the two easy chairs drawn clov to the hearth, the lung-parted fl icndt found it iuipnsihlo to resist the temp, tation of sitting down to hae, what in old days they used to call a ' two-handed chat." There wat much to tell of what had hefallen liuth, of cheipiered sccnet uf joy and sorrow, deeply interesting to those two"whoe youth had heen passed together : therewere mutual recnllectiunt of school-dayt to he talked titer: mutual friend and future plant to he discus, scd ; and midnight rung out from the stable clock before Mrt. Athertou said good night. She had already crossed the threshold to go, when she turned back to say, ' I forgot to tell you, Kllcn, that the inide"bar uf this door in not very secure, and that the key only turns outside. Arc yuii inclined to "trust to the b ir alone, or willyou, at William used to do, liao the door locked outside, and let the ser vant iinng me kcv in me morning. t illlain ued to say that lie found it rather an aihan- tage to do so, as the unlocking of the door was sure tu wake him. Miss Stirling laughingly allowed, that though, generally, olio could not quite think it an advantage to be locked into her room, still she had no objection to it on this partic ular necasjun, as she wished to rise in reason able time. ' Very well ; then you had better nut fasten the bar at all, and 1 will send my maid with I ,"v -sej, '" .'fi'ii jiiecisviy. ,,0011 Illglll, ' (iood night. They parted ; the door was locked outside ; the key taken out ; and .Miss Stirling, stand ing by the window, watched her friend cross the narrow black path, which had been sttcpt 1 clear of snow to make a dry passage from the house to the patilion. A ruddy light , streamed from the hall door as it opened to (llilnlt its lowtrest oti.l it'ii i ..I.., -c ,,r , ' ly a-pect to tlie scene ; hut, when the dour closed and shut out that warm comfortable light, the darkened porch, the pale moonlight shimmering 011 the shrouded trees, nnd the stars tu inkling in the frosty sky, had such an ! aspect of solitude as to cast oter her a kind j uf chill that made her half repent hating cun sentcd to quit the huuse at all, and lei her self be locked un in this lonely place. Vet what had she tu fear' ".No harm could happen to her from within the chamber , the I door was safely locked outside, and strung I iron stancheons guarded the window; there could bu no danger. So, drawing her chair once more to the lire, and stirring it into a I brighter blaze, she tuuk up a littlo Hildc which lav on ine oressiug tame, an'l reau some nortions of the Xew Testament When she laid down tho book she took out the cuinh that fastened up her long, dark silken tiesses in which, despite her tito and thirty years, not a silver thread was tieiide i ..." ,i ...i i I' . i . , inn, an sue .iiiiiuei, iiiein lor lite illglll, lier thoughts strayed back to the old world me mories, which her meeting with Mary Ather (Oii had reiitcd. Tlie sound of the clock trikiiig two was the first thing that recalled slier to her present life. Hy this tinio the candles were binned down almost to tho sucket, and tho lire was dying fast. As she turned to Uing a fresh log into the grate, her eyes fell upon tlie uressing-glass, and in its reflection she saw, or at least fancied sho saw, the bed-curtain mote She stood for a moment gazing at the mirror, expecting a repetition of tho move mi nt ; but all was still, and alio blamed her self for allowing nervous fears to overcome her. Still it was an exertion, even of her bravo spirit, to approach the bed and with draw Uio curtains. She was rewarded by finding nothing sine tho bedclothes folded neatly down, ns if inviting her to press the siiow-tvhito sheets, and a luxurious pile uf piiiows, mat iuokcu most tempting, .sue iiMiiiiooi lei-iwi. uio jinn,, iiitnaiion lu resi her wearied limbs. Allowing herself no time for further doubts or fears, sho placed her candle on tho mantelpiece, and stepped into Sho was very tired, her eyes ached with weariness, but sleep seemed to fly from her. Old recollections thronged on her memory thoughts cunnected with the business she had still to get through, haunted her; and diffi culties that had not occurred to her till now, aruso up before her. Sho was restless and leveristi j linn tlie texatinn nl leeling so, made lier moro wakeful. Perhaps if sho were to I chine the riirtnins between her and the fire I .gain sue stnrieu up' t ins. tunc thrrc 1.1 1... .. . .I....1 . .1... I . I 1- I I . 1 cuuiu nu ini iiuiim i 1 11.1 lieu nan ncuM-'ti mure than once, accompanied bra strange gurgling sound, us il of 11 creature in pain. leaning on her idlsiw, she listened with that inten. sity of fear which desires, almost ns much as it "dreads, a recurrence of the sound that caused It. It cuuie again, billowed bra bind rustling niiisi,, as if some heaiy body were dragged from under the bid in the direction ol the lire. What could it be 1 Mi lunged to call nut fur belli, bet her tongue chnn to the roof of her uiuiitli, mid the pulses in her teiiipb s thrnhlied until she felt us if their piunl ill beating hounded in the silence ul the night like tlie loud tick of a clock. The unseen thing dragged itselfnlong until it reached tlie heaith-rtig, where It flung itself down with violence. As it did so, she heard the clank of a chain. Her breath came leas painfully us she beard it, for it occurred to her tlmt the creature might ho nuthitig worse than tho house dog, who, having broken his chain, had sought shelter beneath the bed in the warm room. Kvcn this notion was diaagrecahlo enough, but it was nothing to the vague terror which had hitherto op. pressed lier She persuided herself that if she lur iuist no harm wuubl happen to her, nnd tlie night vuuld soon again pass over Thus reasoning, she laid hcrir down again liy and hy ine creature began tu snore, and it struck her lererian luncy that tl o snoring was not like that tiin sic f' 1 of a dog After n littlu In'tsclf pintle and with trembling lintuM drew I nick tin inrli ur uf th citrtnin, nnd pcrnvl out, tliinkin tlmt any certainty liuttrr than ntn:li trriiMu nupfiise Mi lunkiil titwanN (lit fin jdrti-o, and tltrri1, miro nicitli, tin1 littg" crcatiirc lav - .1 Itrmul. lialrv in i. but of what shata; it wat iniiiottiTde todivii litful was the light, ami so strangely was it coiled up on the heartli-rug. Il-aiid-by, it began to stretch itself out, to open itse'.M'S, which shone 111 the llickering ray of the lire, and to raise its paws nbm its hairy head. (iood (iod 1 those are lint p iws 1 They tiro human liuiol- ; and dangling fiom tlie wrists hang fragments or broken chains' A clnllof horror froze Kllen Stirling's eins, at n Hash of the esniring lire shoned her this clearly far too dearly and the comiction sei.ed uion her mind, that she wat shut, up with un escaped contict. An inward imne.i tion to licit en furald rntell'iitu her heart, u, with the whole force of her intellect she en dciunrcil to surtcy llicd. ingernf her pusitiun, and to think of the most pcrstiashe words she could use to the man into whose power .she had so strangely fallen, l'or the pre-ent, hoHr-twr, she must he still, cry still , she must make no motemcnt to betray herself; and perhaps he might uwrlunk her presence until daylight cinne, ami with it, pos.iblc help. The night must bo far spent: she must wait, and hope. She had not to wait long The denture mot I'd again stood upright stngcered tmtnnls the lie.l. 1 ur one moment one drcadlul moment she aw his face, hi puio, 1 piuciicii leniiucs, Ills liasillllg etcs, ms Itjack bristling hair; but, thank fioil 1 he did not see her She shrunk behind the curtains; headtanei'd to tho bed, slowly, hesitatingly, and the clanking sound of the" broken chains fell menacingly on her ear. lb- laid his hands upon the curtains, and, for a few moments fumbled to find the opening. Those moments were all in all to Kllen Stirling. Mcspair sharpened her senses : she found that the other fide of the bed was not set so close against the wall hut that she could !.. twecn. Into the nairow space bet turn, she ' contrited to slip nosclessly. She had hardly acconiiilished the difficult ! feat, and sheltered herself behind the cur- ' tains, when the creature Hung itself 011 the bed, and draivina the bedclothes round dm. ! uttered a sound more like the whinnying of a horse than the laugh of a human being. For some little time Mist Stirling stuod in her little hiding-place, trembling w ith cold and terror, fearful lest some unguarded mote mcnt should betray her, and bring down on her a fate she dnrcd not contemplate. She lifted up her heart in prayer for courage ; and when her composure had in suine degree returned, it occurred to her that if she could but reach the window, she might from that position, possibly, attract the attention of some passers-by, and be released from lier ternhle iliirance Very cautiously the attempted the perilous experiment : her baro feet moved noiselessly 'bill of every tradesman with vtliuin he Ii id any across the floor, and a friendly ray of moon- i dealings ; and upon examining its papers in duo light guided her safely towards tho window, i tinio alter lie was gone, prupcr receipts and As she put nut her hands towards the cur- jdisclnrges wore found from all persons, whether tains, her heart gatea fresh bound of terror, tradesmen or others, with whom ho hid any furit came in contact with something soft I manner of Impactions, or money concerns. Mrs. and warm. At length, however, she reniem- llntve alter the death of her children, thought bored that she had Hung down her fur cloak mmer to le-sen her fimily or servant and tho in that spot, and it was n mercy to come upon j expenses uf her housekeeping, ami therefore it now, when she was chilled to the bone. I removed from her home in Jeriuyn street to a She wrapped it round her and reached tho Imle house in Urower street, ncir Ciolden window without further adventure, or any . squire. Just over ai'aiust her lived oil" S ill, alarm from the occupant uf the bed ; vv hose a Cornell miller. About ten years after his dts heaty regular breathing gate assurance that appearance, Mr. Ilowu rninrived to niiko no lle was now sound asleep. This was soine qainutniici' with Salt; and nl length acquired comfort, and she greatly needed it. 1 lie 1 look-out from the window was anything but j inspiriting. The start still shone'inaccfullv i . . I.. . on the sleeping earth ; the moon si.il sliowcil l.er nnlliil ,i.i,r,. not n Mi?llt or SnllllO ,.r- , " ..,. i i... long listening in vain lor any sign C nr.. ;., ,i." ,., rid, she heard the stable clock strike four. Only four ' She felt as if it were impo--ililo to surtite eieti a not her Injur nf terror such as she h.ul just pasted through, tint there no hope' .Vine. The clock stmck lite. Still all without was silent. Suddenly, i man's w histle was heard in the court, and tli' driver of the mail-coach, lantern in banc, crossed the yard totvardsthe patilion. Woull to (iod she could call to him, or in any way attract his attention 1 but she dared not niakj the slightest sound. He looked up at tin window, against which he almost brushed ii passing; and tho light ho held, Hashed m Miss Stirling's crouching figure, lie pan-ii1, looked again, and seemed almut to spe.il, when she hastily made signs that he sfioird be silent, but seek assistance at the hottf, Ilo gate her a glance of intelligence, and lis tened away. How long his absence seemed1 Could ho haie understood her ' Tho occupant of the bed was growing every instant moreand uure restless; lie was rising from tho bed he vas groping round tho room. They would cme too late, ton late ' Hut no' steps in the courtyard the tey titrniiig in the lock the door opens tlnn, with n yell that rang in Ellen Stirling's tar until her dying day, the creaturo rushed to her hiding'place, dashed tho slight windjiv frame to pieces, and finding himself baulked of his purposed escape by the strength of tlie iron bars outsido, turned, like a wild boast, on his pursuers She was the first on whim his glance fell, Ilo clasped her throat , his face was closo to hers; his glittering eyes woro glaring at her in frenzy when a bow lrom henintl lellen nun eiiea rum. She awoke from a lone swoon to find heisclf -.il. :.. 1.1. .,!...!.. - I to hear that no one was hurt hut tho tuor maniac, and tlmt Iiu wns ngiiiu in tho clitre ofhis keepers, from whom he had pbchjim! a lew nutirs neiore. It was not all past. One enduring effect roinniiip.H . -rrr aftor. tn irnnrint on Ellon Stir. 1. . hnsMnemorj-. touch had len her euff-rin)?, anxiety nnd terror that, in tlicte fuw hours, ncr iiiur naa iurnei uk wniiuab enow, Fruui lloiibthold Words. 1 Missing, n .Untried nentlemm. The readers of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Twice-Told Tales will reniembsr a crv curi- ous speculative essiy on the subject of.i ecu tleniaii who look tno Mrangu winm cl siui- drnlv absenting himself from his wife and ......lr f- 1.: ..:r.. ,.i family, and remaining concealed fur ninny years in the neighborhood of his own home, for tho purposo of obseri ing their conduct after his supposed death. It is an old news paper story, and was found, I believe, by Mr Hawthorne, in an A1ncrica11j011rn.il. A year or two ago it was also related in a Iindon weekly paper; t'10 sceno being then laid in the suburbs ol the metropolis ; and I remem ber a few yenrs back to haie met with it in a French paper, wherein the circumstances were stated Ui be of recent occurrence the iiisteiious hushund being no other than our old friend the Sietir N., pro hoc rnc, n dra per 111 the Hue St. Ilonoro, The i.irious ver sions are evidently taken from one another , but the original story, lrom which they difler si'iirii'lv in nnvl lilni. hut in uatni's nnd iilnees. scarielv in anvthinir but in names nnd places is found in Dr. William King's Political and Literary Anecdotes of his own Times." Dr. King vv.is a well known scholar and a ! busy lilerarv man, in tho i nrlv part of the I ..r if: i . . To. i i... century, ins iiiicctiiiics were oiscovi rcu ny nccidint, iu manuscript, about forty years ago only , but they were well ase'ertiiincd to bo genuine. I he story referred to appeals to Is- authentic, and to those who have not vet met with it it may be found nn interesting nddition to tlm stories of " Disappeaiauces " iu earlier numbers of IfausrnolJ W'oriU. About tho year seventeen hundred and six I know one Mr. Howe, a sensible, w-rll-natiiriM man, powed of an estate nf seten or eight hundred per annum, no married a youiic lady of good fuiuily in the West of Kngland iic-i ui.imiM iiaiur w.,o .utsum , euu ugrr, . able iu her person and manners and proved a ' very good wife. Seven or eight years alter ' Avimcvv D. D- A protest has boon made they had been married, bo rose one looming against the iccognition of degrees from Amer very early, and told his wife that he was icau I nitcrsitics " conferred upon pcuons olili 'Oil tu go to mu lower to trans ict some isirticiil-ir iiusinesit Ins wilu nc ive'd a ni lhe simoday, at noon, do Ir am him, iu w' icn ho was under a mc s. h iul jrimsl nor that sitt .f tf.niig lo II ill.inil and sImu'iI pr : be tlisciit three we ks or a month Ilo iiiiscni irnm her seventeen wars which (lino .he i,,.ill.r beard l'r. in him, or If him, Tlm evening before he returned, whilst uiiiiiiL- she wat at sunper, aiid.wlth some nf her friends nnd relation" particularly one llr. Hose, a physician win) had married her sit ter, a billet, without any name subscribed, was tlclitered to her, In w'hich tliu v tiler le iiiesled the fator of her to give him a meet ing in the llird-cage Walk, in St. James's park. When she had read the billet, she tus-ed it to Pr. lloe, and said, laughing, " you see, brother, as old at 1 am, I hate got a gallant." Iloso, w ho perused the imle with Inure attention, del larcd it to be Mr. Hone's hnmin riling. This surprised all the com puny, and so much affected Mrs. Howe that she faiiitel away. Iloweter, she soon recov ered, w hen it was agreed that llr. Hose and hit wife, with the other gentlemen and bullet who wi re there at supper, should attend Mrs. Ilowo the next ctenlng to the Hird-cage, Wall;. 'I hey had not been there more than lite or six minutes, when Mr. Mown came to thetn : and, after saluting his friends and cm hratiug hit wife, walked huiiie with her, and thoj lited together in great harmony IVuin that time to the da of his death. Itut the must curiuus part uf my talc re mains to be related, bunion U tho only place in all lairope whero a man can lind a secure retreat or remain, if he pleases, many years unknown. If he pays constantly lor his lodging, for his prutisiuns, and for what socier else he wants, nobody will ask a ijues. tiol concerning him, ur inutiire w hence he con es, or w hither he gnes. when lloueleft hit wife, thev lited in a house in JcrniMi strict, near St. James's Church, lie went no fin tier than to a little street in Westminster, where he took 11 100111, for whii h he ti.iitl lite or si.t shillings a week ; until changing his name, ate! di-guiting himself by wearing a b'.ackwig, (for he wat 11 fair man,) he re named in this habitation during the it hole time oT his absence. lie had had two chll ircti by hit wife when he separated from her, who w ere hothlitiugat the time, but they bith died vuiing in a few ears after. How- I iscr, during their litct, the second or third war alter their father disappeared, Mrs. II,.,,.. u .1. ..I.li.re.l Ii. iini.tr C,. en l I" I 1-iiiieiit to omeiireii i.ioi.r.r seiileineiit i.riier I I aim nl lu procure ii luupei sotm. mini ol lier msuiiiiii s esi.ue, uuu a pru, isiuil iui ueiseii oit of it during his absence, at it tt.it uncer- i din whether he was alive or dead. This act i hosulfored tube solicited and passed, and en- i jo..fd the pleasure of reading the progress of , it i tho lutes, in a littlu coffocdiuusonear hit I , ...I . , , I loigtng, which he lreqiiented. I Jnon Ins quilting Ins lioiiiinnd fauiilyin the I mn mer I have mentioned, Mrs. Howe at first I imagined, ns she cutild nut conceive ni.y other cnise for such an nbrupt elopement, that he had contracted a large dept unknown tn her, ind by tli.il means involved huiiscll in ilillicul ies vv Inch he could not easily surmount ; and 'or sonic days the lived in cnutiiiuil npprchen noii of demands from creditors, nf seizures and (xccutions. Hut nothing of this kind happened; on the enntrarv, he did not only leave his cm ale ".'"to free ami unencumbered, hut iio pud the uci. a degree ol nituincy w ith linn tint Iio u-u- i "liy dined with Salt once or twice a wceii. I From the roo.u in which thev ate it was not , ...iieiiii to look in.. .. . l . ,, ' firs. Ilowo. s i unng-rooiii, i piny; ami .silt (iviio liclieveil Ilowo to un a hichi'lor) frequently recuiiiiueniled his own wife toluol us n mi table in itch. During the Inst sevffii years of Howe's absence, ho went otery Siiinhy to Si J....... 0...11.11, ntn! ti-ed to '( I" Mr. Salt's seat, where ho had a view of his wife, hut could not easily ho seen by her. After ho returned home, ho never would confess, even to his must Ititnii ilo friends, w hit was the real cause ol such a singular conduct. Apparently there was none; hut whatever it was. he was certainly a.hiiined to own it. Dr. Hose baa ulH'ii said to ine th it ho believed his brother Ilowu would never li.nu returned tu his wife if the money ho took with bun, which was supposed to hato been one or two Ihuiisdiid pounds, had nut been all spent ; and ho must hate hccii a good economist, and fru gal 111 his manner of living, otherwise his money would have scarcely held out, for I Im agine" he IijiI his whole fortune by liuu(l mean w but he carried awayvv ith liuu)lu money or hank hills, and daily took out nf Ins hair, liko the Spimnril in (ill III is, what was sulficieiit for Ins expenses. Vet, 1 hate scon bun. after his return, addressing his w ife in the language of a bridegroom And I have been assured by some ol his must intinate friends tint he treated her, during the rest of thoir lives, with the greatest kindness and utfection. l)r King adds in a note, tint ho was well acqaintcd mlh Dr. Kose, and also with Salt that he often met them nt King's Cortee House, near (jolden square, (Dr. King was an active Jacobite and Kuso was of French connexions ;) and that they frequently entertained htm with this remarkable story , relating these and many other pirltculars which had escaped Ins memory- Spins or tiieTium. Within the past week, this whole community has been deeply moved. r.i, .,..:...,.i;. n,nM...l -vt.h 1 .1 . ..r - ...... -1,: 11,.. . ... i., 1 ineuir.av u. uii.ii mni" 'V "si pruperty, lias it ever nccurrcil to those w ho date been called tu take any part in the legal, the police, or tho military proceedings, to ask .i.iol. Iln, nr -rsiM, hn ii 1 m ia I'lmmml an t-Lriirr v ii;in iiipv miriiiir mu ut'EK re rnperty' llaio they during tho week re- ; V , 'hat u, t!l' wo"thus P.nctlll. ecteil, tl housand engageil, thousands of Christian hearts were here from abroad, to meet and celebrate the anniiers.v inimcrs.l- ries of the vurious moral and religious nssoci. ations which are the glory of the age, and the trus exponents of the progress of Christian civilisation' In I'aii.in Romo no such commotion wn ever caused hv the arrest of a sluie. It is onlv where Christianity preiails. and the ' 1 (,, 0f the baMor s teachings shells it nene. .l .1.... 1 .1.. ficent beams, that mankind show sympathy for the oppressed and are stirred when a blow is struck again"! humanity. We regard this fact as one of the most hopeful signs of the times, as it attests that the present deep and strong current of public sentiment it no tran sient feeling, no temporary impuls w hich will subside with tho occasion which calls it forth, but springs from principles implanted in man by (iod himself, which are as eternal as the soiil, and which will yet be potent for the world's redemption Tlie lesson of the day will b one of marked interest in our history. The reiehitions of public sentiment whicli the week has brought to light the nltered tone of the public loice, the changcil circumstances miner wnicn me , ,ria ls ,ccii held, from that which preceded nil l...n i ..i. niimiiinn, t.lii.'h i.a,1. ,n It all have their munitions, which speak tu audible tones, which will be heard where such utterance will be effective Perhaps such an experience was needed to tivc men confidence in the tone of public sentiment, to bring to a I point and loiiientr.ite lhe scattered forces, i and to awaken in christian hearts new inter est iu those great iiicstiuiis which loom up 1 in tlm future. I llosloii never before was so deeply moved, ' ns at this hour. In all her revolutionary ex perience she never presented such a spectacle. As we hear the martial music, mid see the ' long army ol soldiers filed over the spot con I foe rated by the Boston massacre, wo ask why i is all this"' Politicians tedl us, that aula. lion (J oiit, nnd that tho Nebraska bill is a ; ,.rilt measure of pacification Transcript in (ireat Britain .tu meeting oi tno t-staii tisheel Churcli yllo.l of ngus and Meirns, u, in an intimati m that the minister of For- , douu was now designated Dr Buchan- Mr byte nt Feiercairn objectwl to that stylo vvus , being accoribsl lilm -urging that asainurcii i nnrt. i H'v mu mi ntn. ii.'i i - .i.il,.... km whslgeu title lvvli.(r, u rorcgi", origin N iln jsionwiis i nnc t I he I'.iiuilc (illlic Intlncllil, . hf e n Ii' n. line n, W' le to '.. -"I tcvt vr The follow ing report uf the great ctent uf , to his resi u lie then gate hi -. , m the season, after the eelipt , hat been fur- good adt ice , exhorted Hum ii.a ti -pud liished for our columns, by a diint' rested ( their time nimfanmii it in nit", n ! be iin eye, w itness, and it doubtless coriect in ttery reatoiiably giten to recitatiom, but t .1 mplot important particular. Xutw ithstandiiig the opposition of the .'!, 11(11) .Nebraska Clergymen and the manifes tos of Senator Little (ii.int, the annual in. ligoratioii of the lininciblc lliabolicals oltbe I. V. M, came oil', or rather on, Wednesday, June 7th, with great eclat, and, stiange to say, without the sliglidst iiiterfereiu e 011 tho part of Theodore Parker or the Administra tion. Theilay nasfiue.ariifreshingshuiter had fixed eicrything ahuie and below just about right, and it was thegencril impression that nld Mother .Nature li.nl put on her "goto nieetin" clothes 111 expectation of tl omiiig out" of her best b"lotcd, her orphan children, she being .1 widow . 'I hey came otil.nndn inor"grriteine.looking set cf kindred claiming one common par'tit. never before agitated the central di iphiagins of the gaping multitude who thronged the streets ami hung delighted upon their st"p. At pi ci isely 77 7-7 minutes past 3 o'clock, P M., the Hugig it as sounded from the top 1 of the College 1 1 1 f i 1 111 try, the attendants 'gathered togethi r, and the parturition 1 om luenccd. j The course of the riilinilom m was down j College Street, as far as that venerable relic I of antiquity, the Acad y, when further ' progress in that direction becoming impos sible an abrupt turn was made towards Pearl St.. and tho station iry scarecrow was thusutuided amlalliiitidioiiscouip irifcotis pre- . .....! t -.I . ...I .. 1 IWi .. .1 I..1,,. ,t, ,,,.',."''" . ' ordered to enable Dr. Oi't.uil.iiut. K to p-iv his i . , , ... . . . . . . I,, , .' hcdidwith much unction. Iheproees-iun then mined on. The next 'bre.ithin spell' wasat tlic Kxchange Hotel where the usual civilities . . , . were exchaiiKcil and the martial guests , , , - ,,. . , treated tu abundance of stedfast gazing and an indefinite quantity of amalgamated huzzas. After this interesting season had been in dulged in lor a proper time there was a fnrrnl march to tho Seminary during which the " llys" ullowcd themselves neither loud, j drink nor sleep. Tho whole distance was ac complished ill the incredibly short space of 'J 1-11 minutes. Their nrriial was warmly j greeted, the whole available force of the in- j stitutiuu being up in arms to receive theui. A lung halt was tho consequence ; for when was it ever known that any of earth's brave ones ran away from any oT earth's fair ones, especially when the fiir ono wanted tho braio one to remain. The gallant Colonel, tho idol of his tribe, presented himself fur inspection, with his aids, close to tho outer barrier of the sacred enclosure, and a series of mutual recunnois cctic'os was carried un duubtless to tho mutual satisfaction of all concerned. Following this movement was tho elo quent address of that lover ol women and women's rights, whoso fame it know n Vll.U..n...'tl. ., ,. ,'. ., I . i , J llakorstield, the poet-hero, Lomii h.ujw. I Wreathing his countenance with soductiti' smiles ho thus beirm I "Most potent, grave uml reierend Mis,cs ; lotely and bow itching gronadiers, this is an I occasion, such as the gods love, (.sous.itiun) 1 make nn doubt but that Mars uml Venus aro waving their handkerchiefs in honor of ! u, and perhaps even now, quailing a bumper to unfading beautyand the extension of arms. (Hush towards the speaker.) The sight ol flUr women to a gallant soldiery, it like tho dewdropto the llowers, (applause lrom the Intinciblos) nnd after hating inarched many a weary parasang oter the desert, it is ichii iltrfulli refreshing to halt at thisoasis, (cries of yes, yes, from ono party, ami hear, hear, from tli" other,) eteii though it be under the walls or a fortress, whoso legions hate spread theircnnqiiostoas wido as Alexander. (Loud applause..) It is a proud thing fur this army, small detachments of which have so perseveringly besciged this castle, by iiiuunlight and luve light, tu stand here this day piepaied for own war. In such presence I cannot, like Lafayette, speak for liberty nnd freedom. I see tliis can never be uj'rtr piopfr; a thou sand tender ties loriml. ("So they ilo, Irum the "bys.") On the one hand are the women, equipped in the radicnt hue. f sunset, armed to tho eyes with tho darts of Cupid, and fortified on all 6ides like tho old hero, lien. Jackson, at Xeiv Orleans. ( tremendous applause,) On tho other, in all the jump, &e.,.U'., is our noblo Colonel and his refulgent bust, clad in tho golden panoply uf their regimentals, bril liant with cobwebs, and artistic in tights, a perfect army of skeletons, wanting only n. (Immense applause ) Hut the hours of this day are rapidly Hying," and ere yonder sun goes down we must inarch across Chainplaiu, take Juniper Island, hate the Four ltrothert. drive House's Point through tho base of f r T' . . YT ' "-.- " , -,.1.' ,(' . ,;(.,,.,. .r . . I ! ' ..I .1:.:. .. ..'jii . l'urt lhe ic-tlie ioctrv o mf VT"1. u ; .,, ' ,, "Z... T." I siwiu mv, . . come the drawing-room companions 01 a gal lant soldiery." Deafening nppl iusu which continued for souio minutes. The Tnet ceased and retired, covered with satisfaction, while many a moistened eye and many a healing " bu?uiu '" g.te prima fnrir eviden"e of the fascination of his person and the melting power of his words. His place, w-aa instantly filled by I)r Opo dlldock, who had bien longing for a " shake iu" nnd a chance to display his scientific comictions before the listening fair The performance of the learned Doctor w is excessively creditable, showing that he was nowhere so much at home 111 the practice of his art as among tho " Feins and bem " The " gilhint soldiery " theu started for tho American, where tho customary exercises nnd evolutions were performed. We haie not room for a very minuto account thereof, and cun thcrelore gno but an outline h u( Cl)1 j. jlliICK TCUS unilcr 1 sally admired. He couunenced by saying that 1 the piesi'ut fandango occurred under circum stances nf much mercy, that tho luvincildcs were generally full of spirit and lusi of life, I and that the cthcicncv of the olliccrs and the iiiclfieiincy of the privates were universally acknowledged. I pou the all'iirs of the country the t'ol. rcuiarked w ith much discrim ination nnd originality. Hcfciidthit the I'nion was in danger from a small aperture in its bottom that one of the chaps in Congress in consequence of ruuimig his face on u bad bill, had run his bill into tho ground, and that in this alarming state of things none but tho In. viucihles could bo ellcctually redie.1 on tokeep niggers and pedl.ue out of Ncbri'ka. The Colonel also iufotmod his auditors, with some hesitation ns to the roptietv of the step, that he had heen coiiltdonthllv Hi f , ,r Kuroiw that lormi ' w,t " ' ' wirtcl t r ' all the lurkey lda Csfs' ip eve, wl i ' p Gobbler tip did n d like, an I 1 1 prevent be ing slufled and put in tho Museum he had - ,. ,. ., , , . , i "IT"'1 aim ami some t,,er annuals for help and that Johnny l)ulltth ! the hottest kind of moial so ivj n .e( the li- qttor I iw and to stand ciei t l-i ke. i-iii;. brim fill of w iml and cold potato"-, lb' eh I hi assuring them of his distinguished sjilrra. tiun and in return demanded thlee cheers. llr. Dsculapitts (Ihadiah Sitgreaios Opndll doek then delated his lank form and delii ercd his annual teteiinary repnit. Unopened by an all'cctiiig illusion to Ids own emaciated condition, as-rihing it to his unparalleled exertions in behalf of destitute orphan and fathei loss w iduw s. The prim ipal disease atiiimg the lntitiuihlc he staled In be the lie l eler, the SJ lllptulns of which are a sensible enlargement ufthe ears and clongitbin of the integuments, iiicoin Jianied with stiu In the muscle ufthe jiiunn and tnmp"1tin of Iho tliip'inum. This ter rible disease 11N 1 I' ft marks of us ratagc upon the person ufthe patient, sin h ns gener al un rage. I k wurmsand suchlike humors '1 he Doctor at lirt treated this disease hoiiio pathie.illy, giving what would create the ili-ease in 11 healthy person, but he linally adopteil a new tieatmeiit, to nit, the 2d dif ferential oT a grain of common sense dis sohed in half a pint of the milk of hum. in kindness. 'I his last medieiiie he gue to the rouiii-inate of the patient and then icqitircd tlie latter to smell his breath. The Iloctor stat d that in the north western division of the army one Stephen A. Douglas I had been taken down with the Presidential r.,... nt. .1.111 . 1...,:. 1. ,. 1 11 it...,,;..,, ,.r " ' "I'l" various remedies, the most successful being . . .... . . . , ... '-'"' " '"rt .- '. stomach, iindiilirgo L'nrle Turn's Piaster oter his mouth. Many cases of the Hum Palsy had I coinn utubr the Doctor's notice for which he preiribodwith success by placing J lb. gun ponder in the patient's stomach and then tniiching it ulfwitb a red hot poker. This treatment had cured etory patient sate one. Horatio X. Xew Vork had become so pene trated and saturated w ith the liquid disease that the giuipowcr would not ignite. The Doctur classified the diseases of the year as follows , lu the Surgical Department, Jack sun Optics, Hlue Fever, New Pipes, Hum less Jugs, White Hats, Dunning Letters, Hard Times, ."spruce (iiiiu and Fool all over. Prevailing Lpidouiics : All mouth, It) cas es ; no wood, no water, brick in the hat, 3o2 cases , poor debts, calf in tho leg. 4 cases ; Xobriska, 1 ci"0 ; hards and ifts, I cao . Burns, 1 case; red nosos, seat let pants and brainless heads, 2(12 cases; June training, 1 case. lie then give the Invincible his benedic tion and a pinch of snuff, and succumbed. Laudato Ileum Harcbones now eiuno for ward and j runoiinced a must excellent dis course, it Inch being in Latin, we ennnut at this time la' before our renlers. The mil was thou cilled, and tho multi tude convulsed at the sound thereof. Among the illustrious namu. weic the full- 'rut- Cul Andrew Jiicksuii Ilnck, Commander, Wellington. Niipubon. Niiiciiinpuup, Aids, Jellos.iplint Munt.1z11111l.urt. 1 upturn ; J i s Jcmiina Jasper Jenny llov'.in k. .t Lieu' John Jeremiah Nebuelridnozor t, rublm' I Smith, Jr., 3d Lieut.; Death On Pale Bran dy ; Miss i; Tabitha Philopeni Plinebeainia Pottingull, of Hipton . Miss Amazoni-i An gelica Fquestria Franconi, Jeremiah 2 Short- loggs, Stephen Abominable Douglas, I yoni -ius Theodusius Scroonw hacker Skiiiimahorn, Peter Pidvt inkle Wag Wag. and 11 I'lnri bus One Of 'Fin. This, closed the exercises. Tho Iut niciblcs departed up tho hill to their rcspoctite abodes, bating met with 110 accident, caused no di-turl ance, made eieryboly laugh, and brought together mure people than Hurling, tun has -con before since the days of hard ciiler and llarrisnn ongs. The annual train ing ol tho Students has now become an "In stitution" which cannot be dispensed with. Conducted in a proper manner, as it usually is, it furnishes fun for all tvho witness it, puts money into the pockets of our tradesmen, and drives away disease and melancholy, by the power of a hearty laugh and the influence of a pleasant remembrance. "Ling may it wave." Many of oar Southern frisni, pprhap, suppnic all this opposition to the XebraiVa bill to bs really but a matter of "fuss and fury," the effect of which is to pais away with theoecnsion which gave rise tn It; and other! suppo.e that all "the1 fu and fury," a it is calls 1, is confine! to .b"littiini.ts. Xo greater error could 1-e foruu'H, Anions the bus Ine.s men, and eitiien, generally, ice ttt 'ion,, rim ininC thr iHii.r rin.frviiil e, I'Ai ttn nif rigi.' n, nnun.'thr art. Thoi-e who do defuid it here are either very rank purtisnns, or persona In uiter.t, nllh, perlups a few honorable exception. A J'. .'.rprMi. Wo shall never become the apologists for the re peal of the Missouri Conirrnintse, or tho advocate, or defenders of the Compromise of lSO, until the Compromise of 1A20 be restored to the statute books. Cour. Enf. These are significant par.izr.iphs The Kx press and Courier were among tho most sturdy defenders uf the Compromises of 150 Their sympathies have ever been with tho outh, on all questions relating to the institution of Slavery. Hut the Iicpeal of the Missouri Compromise is an outrage too infamous to be excused, uuu Its authors win live in repent , their ul'ciicv in it No mm who sustained it I will ever leceive the vote of this Mate The treason orVionedict Arnold is held in scarcely lcs abhorrence. N'or will this fooling "pus away with the occasion which give rise to it It is fixed and dw p. rooted Those who doubt this fict will havo it diiontratod to them next September. "3" The (iovirvor of .Massachusetts hat appointed the Hon. ,IiLir Kocuwni, of Pitts field, Senator iu tlie place of Mr Everett Mr Itockwcll was formerly Speaker of the House of Itepresentatives of that State, nnd was for eight years a Representative in Con gress, from Berkshire county. He is a man of high personal character, a Whig, and on whose a iHiintment will give general satisfac tion. y Mr. An IN nf Louisiana, in a letter published iii Huston, sivs "To the kind hearted and philanthropic ladies and gentle men who actually eiibscribed nnd were anx ious to purchase the ireesioiti ol .Miihony j Burns, I am .authorized to say. tlmt alter his return to irmi.i they can lulfil their licnev. olent wishes.'1 ;V PcNssvLWMt Legislature ssod a law to sell their lands Ac, owned by tho Stale for not less than flO.OOO.OOii The Dircc iors of tho Pennsylvania H. U. Co., n that they ro not worth moro than 1,000,000. ITT" A lUt'OKT of tho Ward Viial has heen ..U1!.1....I U.. .1... t ....!...,... Vrtw '.-.rl- . imiillDlini ii, ,n,. . pi'l. Iti.ir, v., .,v" iul.. ! It is paid fo'r hy tho Wards, and gives over , ninety pages to the speeches for the defence, ' and but nineteen to those of the prosecution, leaving out tho riinip.ll -pi ei lies on that side letter fr nn Mitt War I has boon publish I. aski-ig c litors t watt for this ro p t 1 ir induing lis ms it wliph tno Plinad 'pi ia I- si s Matt Ward Ko fix a susp' nsi in of public - no ui ri bis case no ili'iuaml I not unrcas ui.iiip' since pu1 lie ipiniou haa nekud f 't a siispcini'in lilni 1 ( ! U KM LT )' i I 141 1 III llIK Olii'li.l III.! Il ! as lur more th .11 Iw- 1 , t in:iiui w ilh me. '.M ,w m 1. mu '. .md I will s'n mu h i I I 1 11 1 A"itli (-'.mi few cxci 1 tiui s. rio ' r sw irih managing without it. Hut 1 I ,n .t1 r ipii'stiuu now, mure formidable I ,1 Mu other. Now I mu ii'iidy to siy, 'Vow 1 h work, and I will show you tliu far o ' Luiiiiss is the farmer's i"in! 1 (ii i-.m Let the farmer go to ivnrkuti id ' , iiii'i gci uini a glum cn.ir it Hough tu ln"k 1 1 nil, r his I mukcu goijii stubb' oer ir ' into the Mild near the stn' I. not Irci ing wenthei , shirt 1 ciUb nti'l horses oM'i night s.ilurati d. b t it drop do ,1 1 ei 11. ir. If he has no gnu I u muck. If he has no poor mu the sides ufthe l'l.ll'l, mid i'i, the roads out nf low places I I tlie inri'st iiinlillg up npl r 't wbnteier old iiiulch be cm 1 dirt is belter than nothing, liquids of the bum nnd vard Next make ;i lmg- n v.it1' 'Im' tlielu mm k, lillf. straw. I r ! M r rotten wond. When itisu.. .ill it into a heap, where, let it 1 ik d mam used. Ni'.vl. ut thi'bvck-l-ii.'lio!, 1 .-.., ' al'ep tut or curb ; fill il with dry muck M.Im' .1 spout lrom the sink ' tlie i it nnd let alt dirty, soapy water run into 1 . I mi nil the chambers into it. One pint 01' 111. . m n p will make one bushel more wheat t' in would grow without any manure. If pmsihle. a fanner sliould do Ins own work, esp..ci,illy should he s"H 1 1 hi stock Let liini ee to his I.imiis, bis c hes, 1 i fen ces, his eiery thing. If lie I a n lite 1. r.red doll. ir horse, let him sell it or or iu I, r bis bois will ride to the 1ll.1g. t mu I Let him keep away lrom tho li'lage until he has a giiil errand. He should sit down uml e.'ilcul ite to do 11s many errands as p nibleat once. Hi'Miig Post." (iliU LS AND SlR.llVIlFRRILS. I'riine griljS in Noicmber but never in the spring In summer, as soon as the grapes s.;t, 1 Inch olf nil the shoots, threo evc beyond the Iruit These will sprout again, and must giin be pinched oft', three eyes beyond the juneti ,u Again they will sprout." Let the-! yi ung shoots grow, and when the insects come they will eat those tender twigs and let the rest alone. Never cut off leaves to 1. t the tun iu to ripen the fruit ; it will ripnti faster with than without the leaves. In summer, grape vines stop growing. Feed them withweuk guano water, and two days nftir w th weak potash water. This will "give m ire fruit and better flavor, (ir.ipo v ine are rank feeders, so are rn-pbemes nnd bl.ickbcrrh s 'I he bet food for strawberries is tonic ucid ltcjics them a rich fi.1v.0r. All the 'hi n of straw berries is on the outside. Wash ior lutts. licit one j mud if sal soda to redness in an iron p"t, .t.i '.is' it iu a gallon of water. This wash wi,l t.ike. ull" all the liio-s and rle-id I'ark. mid kill all t m insets on nil fruit trees or gripe iins, uu,j make them as smooth asthuiig i p dis'u'd and make old trees bear anew. Never w '.itcwusli a tree. IMuins The Curculio. Sir. As I am a r"a.b r nf your Worlc'y T'l bune, I sin- a statement IP "our a bb s a' our State I'mr hcri'in vou m-tii,n ih ,t Ui. It T. L'nderlnll, of our lie. mro" 1, ! , , , n , , j hi? Plums from the nvies ot" ' C ,r "v by plmting Ins trees ns to ', t-i.i I n, filer ivHle V... " i I such a situnion, I will nien'ion hi Mr. Joseph H. Mather, of Cio-hui, 'JO miles soudi cut of this place, succeeded in siviu his Pliuns this se,sou. After Imiinir 'r ''! iiiiov inelVectnal remedies, and w cn the Curcii'io had already commenced its work, lie in xed sulphur and bird with h little Sc itch snutl'sinl rubbed il freely upon tl.o bodynnJ branches uf Ins trees. In a few c'ljs the Curci'io h I 1 left. The consequence wis lint hi Ind s'ueli a cr p of Plums tint he wis nlilwrd tu "run up lhe branches to keep them from lir as.-i -tf 1 shall try tho remedy next scson. I . -'I think the recipe worth printing, yon can do s). I see no good reason why it wui noi do as "'Il for others ns for Mr." Mstlier. IU' its Ciiai'i. in the .V. Y.Tribuiu. r-ctting out 'nbbncc. Tom.tto, and other I'lnnts. Last spring we saw a farmer sotting out a hundred cabbage plants in the following man ner The plants were pulled up from tho seed bed without loosening the gi nnd around them, and as this was pretty impact, t'roi fourths of tho fibrous roots 'verooroken r He then made a round hole with a sticKii i.t half an inch in diameter, thrust iu the plant, dropped in earth to fill uji the hole, p.uW it down, poured on a jor.w'IfraUe quant"y if water, and then coven 1 nn the plants .vi.'h a burdock leaf to kepp off the 6un's rnvs, and left them to grow as best they could Wo re quested the privilege of "Siting out twenty plants for him, and proceeded thus Firt, we went to the seed bed, a .d wit a flat stick loosened and lifted up a quantity of dirt around the roots, taking care to hr'o'ik very few of the most delicate fibres We next went to tho cabbage ground, nnd with a 1 ie prepared a place for each plant 'vr inch iwing nnd pulverizing the earth several indies in diameter. We scooped out a largo hob' with the hand, deep enough for a plant, and set it in carefully, witli considerable loose earth, still clinging to it The roots were 1. ft spread out just ns they hid grawn. finely pulverised soil was then sprinkled in to fill ui the hele, and carefully pressed down around the plant Wo then added about half a pint jf filthy wa ter from tho swill-pail, and reiU"t.'.l that the plants should he left without anj pi Wt ing covering. Our farmer Irb n 1 sai 1 he could never spend so much time vviHi a few plants. But mark the result During the latter part of tin on a iv r wo visited tho ' cahhig? pitch." ami fjur I t' it .if the twenty plants, ono had been iiiuired lv the careless blow from the hoe. and mo had crown feebly, while scvcnu'on ' tT in 1 ire large, solid heads of cal'hage Ol t i" i 'v, other pllnts set out at the sam t" in Vn snne siil, fifteen only bad large In ads twenty nine bore heads of medium giro, f nirte n had barely lived and were not worth hanesting, while twenty-two had not surviv i trans planting. The next best preferable met 'ml we know of to sot out cahhagos, is, to first l' "' them .American Agriculture. Bscvnov. We find the two f Piwirg i'ems in relation to Brandon, in a ski-t h of that town written for tho Rutland lit a l, by Dr A. li Dana Tho Methodist s,i"i-ty was irguil od here in 01. by the celebrated mil c 'r Lo renzo Dow, who wus the first pr icbiron this circuit This society was supplied by circuit preMcbers, until ubout eigl teen year's ago, when thev erected a i mi'tni'iHi s' ick , church and this place was cns"tutcl a station, since whicli they have always had preachers located lu r ' " ('no of tho early and must elli dent mem bcrs of the .Methodist society her-, was tho late Bonajih Douglas, I'.sq ' man A mm h iiiiovuncy of spirit, nrdenl r-ul, str iglv opinionated, and of line--iiimoii pre li iy lor sUaking in meeting" M was wit' al a kind and very obliging neigbl r III illsl son was Doctur Stephen A Don s wlm was educated to tho -ro'. sMoii f c uiae, but yas never .ebln to pracli e much, by reasonof long-continued ill hcali'i He bc l in his chair, without a iiiouiinrs i nu. i tion, on the first day of .lul.i 1 l. li il inj, I iu his arms nt the time, nn ini.ui' s ji , of tw i mouths and u lew ihivsoiu n i nni i the present Senator Doiijl.is, Ncbr sin notoriety." ry Tiir Niw Okie.,ss liu et in savs Alfred, a slave belonging to f'lcdt ,V to , of this city, was arrjstid nig1 ( I -ftc lst is supp isc i runaway, and al'-ui ; I 100 in "i b ail drafts f and m bun His master ap- .red b 'r-hoc-rui r Suicmers andrtt -1 that Hred wai no rnuawa ami' rt ivr. Hut the proprty fji.na on him a!l 1 longel t ' htm