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uycr o fain l of pro-id hemlock* ; breaking,
t rimhinp, Miftbling, all hHoro il in iu wither
tii{rour<o[ and the fall of th* 1-iflt Mnowee,
wm lik;> that of a tall tree that aland* alone iu
lb* iloaerl— heaving and i;roatitip with ll* own
mighlf weight! and henceforth llawnen- e will ,
be in ihe* an a dark, indfetinrt and h-ivi rtna
dieuur whieli mmc, yon knot* not wheiicn,
tuul pawned tiff like tf.e miat* of <-vi niiiK ; you
knew not in wlml way. Itut Koun-tiiin Yarro
—‘.anil the Ann Indian’* lip quivuml, aud In*
form trembled a* a in1I:lity oik aliaken by llie
fierce wind*—“aonn-min * Y'afro, aweel rhild
of uiy care—•omctiine* in the dark hour of I
night, wheu all be*id- an- buried in ajeep, do
thou come w ith the clio-an of thy young heart,
to thi* dreary place ami think of ll*waace. M
Y arm pressed hi* cold hail.l In her lips, and
wept unrestrained violent'* “Yarro lliy fa
ther's lames In* on yonder inon main aide ;d
v.ccp by them. Ilaw.isaee, la going to In
land of apirita. lb- ir me amg my death, tong.
And the Itidinn poured forth a volume of me',,
nly, wild, indeed, and a'lnugc ; now t xprr
eive of high, daring deed* a id ruing to a lofty,
olcvaled atrinn; now linking to the low.
mournful nymph'iny of grief and anrrow j fil
ling the echoing wood* and lU'iiitUaln* with
Its aofl plaintive tonca of thrilling: pnlhoa mid
gradnnliy fniiing lower ami lower, nil they
died nw-vy with a aad and inoi.riifulaigh, “like
the moan of a broken heart”—and then there
vvaaa mighty apliinh in the water* Wow—a
n wild, thrilling scream from the Indian girl ;
end
“The wave* rolk-J on,'.he moon smiled on the
flood
Hut ricarr the spo'., where the Indian had
stood
Yarro g-izud down, ihrough her bleu ling tear*,
on the darkly washing water*, until the wave*
4'loaed furevar oyer the proud lieuri of the Pe
oria; and after witlehing the last ripple a* it
disappear!-1 in the distance, she turned weep
ing a way, to meet the eager, enraptured Ea
gle eye, to whom h<-r young vows of ardent
lon* were solemnly pledged and n solemnly
fulfilled ; and the happy Chief eurried his sor
row ing bride to Ins uw n liniiu- and 11 the, lint
ofl'li wiien night was upon the earth, and si -
Icnre, deep mid hushed, whs spread out upon
that desolate bake, the fearful mountains, and
the inuim lit rocks often in such n soli inn
hour, might lie seen m that wild, concentrated
spot, two beautiful young Indians, weeping
over the fate us the dark Chief of |lie I’aurias.
VlUti INI A.
Sahatoa Si-Miniis, Aug. Hltli lHU'.t. *
/, rhAti.fi of Saratoga by Hu llt ilith
beauty of jUw <iflui j * Hu ir notlzini
uni surrender in detail—gnat fun.
One of the most interesting events of the
last two days is the invasion of Saratoga by a
powerful tsaly of llrtlish olticers, from Upper
am) Lower Canada, the nneimdilioiml surren
der of Congress Hall to their grace, spirit. t-|e
gauce. walt/.mg, and msustae/us, aud thedolit
i iil assault on the beauteous female breastworks
of the United Slates Hotel. All .he flower of
the ttlillsh army, and the very cream and wills
kers of tlie court of Queen Victoria are now
•arsA-s|tn, amt eirrVtltg every
thing before them hy coups <l, main and eoups
<lt pir<l., if such my, expression is mbuisslbie.
‘l'm* strong invading force of It'-itish fashion
• ■ in..■ • I’; * ii L ;...ie is lie.eled by atl old VI a
terloo soldi r, one of the finest specimen.* ul
the immortal companions of Wellington tlmt I
oversaw—l mean Col. Ellison, of the (Juards.
The other evening at ‘a hop,” a gentleman
came lip to me : -\A ho is that line looking mail,
with ahead that resembles tile lute eelcbialed
Thom** Add- Ein'ort, tie,’ you Wive talking
~ t*>.” “Wlio do you mean t The gentleman j
over by that column, admirin'? thot heautilul
woman dancing I” --The same.” “Tlmt is u
llrit.-sh officer liftin’ (Juards im ei. “jit;, a.*,,
Hu t-oyoce across the Atlantic. lasi summer. ‘
“AA hat a line head lie lias got !” “\ml a lieiut
and soul too, you may add to it iliai is Col.
H.; and those young gentleman urn mill him
are the dashing officers of Queen Victoria's
crack regiments who have kept, for several
years past, all the beauty of England in a state ,
of delicious excitement and turmoil.”
Tin* first ttpucaruiicu ul tin so ollicers was on
A\ edncsday afternoon. There are now prolm
lily over a dozen in nil, every one of them, ex
eepi one, or, perchance, two, tine young men.
with mouttaekr.* in the higheel Male ol culti
vallon, and dashing exterior*, that have set ail J
our “ omen fir ■. (’o| Grey, the sin ol Marl
Grey, and his heatitiful lady, lone departed, I
In I the rest of the invading loree is still in our
encampment,” re abating upon the hearts of
in r fair Itniies for the recent attempts make hv
our loafets to revonitionfte t,.e Canada*, Last
night there w i.i n , at Congress flail. Here
av i y h.iii i omo yotiun nun ~,.r i ..iii.em
the Inissais, I think, vvalizett several times
with one of the uto- 1 delicate and bentilllm I
English women I have yet seen. (She is al.'s.
It —, the lady ofoneofthe invading mice.
In figure, slie is petite. hid gnuemi to ;.n ex
treme. Her face presents the most oe.ioutc.
features, romhiued vvnli a pensive expression
than cart be imagined.- Her hum is oeautmu
ly moulded and might he a study lor Somi or
t ‘laveager. And then her loot! The other
English ladies | have seen here have teen lib
erally supplied in that someuhut tiseiui appen
dage to the female form but .vtrs. L>—.—' s
is so small, delicate, and l eantumiy h.i|tu,
that it gives to the imagination only a loin m
the beauteous proportions ol the whom ngure.
Their waltzing was most grarclut- -but m
tlie gallopade they even ouisinpped them
selves.
This invasion from t'muida lias given u now
spirit and character to Saratoga, On the firvl
approach of the enemy, the attack was anm
Mng, and several curious incidents took place.
A beautiful fair one of Boston, w hose spirit
and patriotism were of the stamp of Bunker
#IIII, during a wulut brought to his knees one
of the handsomest of the invading force. It
was Major l> , ofthe Coldstream Guards.
About one o’clock on the morning of Tuesdav
last, after the I ,st ice cream and gotvsof eham
pagne had disappeared, the gay and gallant i
civility was whirling round the” nnigu circle
of he waltz w ith this dashing ereattne. In an
ins'vnt—before you could count one and say :
bless me T both the waiueis were t\
te r led nearly at full length on the than, right
at the feel of Mrs. AV. of Florida, and one of
th t dashing managers who was engaging her
alt.Mttion. The dancers had slipped in conse
quence of a piece of ca*e on the door, or some
similar obstruction, and fell on the floor, the
la ly nearly invisible beyond the moustach, s
of the gentleman.
The whole tell room, thinned, however, to
s’v.Kit twenty couples, burst forth in astonish
m ;nu htughter, surprise, wonder, and every ;
sMifiment you can imagine. My God,” cried j
•Vie-*—‘‘Goody graeious.” said another—‘‘Oh!
Uetuirj,’’ i>aid a third. “How odd I” said a ;
fourth. In a few second* the gentleman recov
ered himself, and gently drew up hi* fair part- ,
iter from the floor tlnth were core red with (
blushes and ronfuton ~biit thev look a turu
round the circle to pul a smooth face on thing*,
and then sank away hi lha surroundin'! group*
’ Next m iriinig th v younfhidy, With ieu*ila!4e
• ti-ev gnd spirit, b'-gau to quiz. her*|f alrout the
.ii'ctdeiit, a* noun as he entered t’.te ‘lrae-,ng
risen. By this mean* *he entir ,y up away
from envy thi- power to annoy her. “Well,”
said sin-, “in leaving Saratoga, 1 have one con
*i atom —I have brought I t hi* knees, Is fore
im inn of the iiundsmiiC'st officer* of Queen
Victoria Guard* The* liloud of the he rods of
Biinkerhill anl l/xingtoti :s not yet all run out
j in the race of their ‘jescemlants.”
II rum ll f Augusta Daily News.l
II “ Hunt i,n li i'lt’l/ hint the Hucks -
the lit.,ml i/ font -and finale, Friday last
, proved r, merry and a lucky day for the
company who were engaged in the
idriv', on that occasion. Alan carlv houi
th-- horn confederated as line a pack as ever
rsiled an old buck over the hills, or
1 through the beep ravines of Itirhuvoml
I countv. Eighteen dog* formed the pack
i and they were all as true to the trail as a
tnngii iiil is to the pole.
It re pure* loit little time for an old hun
ter In pet p, rpjred fur the drive. But witi
others, it is very different—there are many
articli of preperation the (lint must In
sure fire the ropr certain the powder
tmexeeptioimhli- -and the double-barrell
ed us clean am! smolh inside, as the big
gun* are glittering outside—the blowing
horn must give utterance to sounds soft
and piercing- uml the filly he true footed
—ami nit omitting the pistol of claret.
Hi” i- /f the narly were novice* in the
<l ll e, ami a few day* were necessary to
complete their armour, iY,\
They started, the convocation run about
the fine doe that wo* shot in the head of
Duller** ert ek —tile snap one ha I at a large
dm k at the I’resluuoi knob—the fright
another had when he brought the lirst fawn
t.i a hull- uml all were engaged in telling
some of their various exploits in the drive,
| and mingled with an occasional “ fish story.
It was is lively ami increasing a crowd,
as ever engaged in a drive from our city.
There was nothing of that moroseiiess and
illiheralily about them, that may he found
among men iu the rommiMt affairs of every
day life. They went for spurt ami in
the iiiv igor.iling and cheering exercises and
excitements of the drive, they- forgot i vety
i thing iff! ml the ilullne-s of tlie tinii sin the
euiporiuiii jbey had left. There amid the
wild glandule of nature's scenery, they
j heard no ane tionror'* hell, sounding the
I knell of hanki npley, or the ‘-going—going
—last eafl-—gone,” which follows It was
i not a money transaction they were enga
ged in—it was something which makes lit’*
toli-fbt I than “filthy lucre*’cver
™aii—it was the soul-cheering and animat
ing pleasures of a drive, with a well tiain
eil mid me try pack. The music on a trail
is more cheering to an old hunter, than the
most hutmoniotis intonations Fuganinni
ever produced from his well strung v iolin.
During the day four deer were jumped,
and hot two shots made : which registered
with the fallen a tine buck at each dis
charge.
The first buck which fell, was brought
; down by a novitiate in the drive. It was
1 Viv* nr- I 'itrau snot. Trio glorious cxetre-’
ment, of that moment, w hich brought the
old roaincr of the high-lauds of HichitionJ
to hall, can never he forgotto-i -it would
have been envied hy the oldest driver in
the laud—he was a noble buck, though he
had like Milton's angel •* fallen low.” The
horn, w hich hungurnuntl the victor's breast,
j was made to sound long, loud and deep—
the hills rev i rberaleil again and again—“
llu/.a.i ! IJ i/.za! Ilu/,’.a !” he shout’ 1, and
i his lungs expanded to gin- additional vol
ume to the loud “ huxxaV—up went his
; hat twenty feet high, to evidence the happy
!'\eitetii*-iit of the moment, and even de
monstration uut. made to manifest his ex
uberant feelings, ll wasa glorious time!
No pliletimiitie plodder can reali/e the
sensation, until he engages in the- pleasures
of the drive and returns homo laden with
Httclt a glorious tiophy.
In strict nceorduucv with the laws of
hunting, the successful candidate w as duly
initiate and. He was covered and prmtmen
led with the empurpled current which his
w ell dii eeled shut li.ol causo.l td flow so
i In elj, atfl had to go through all the vari
ous degrees incident to the relation he will
j hereafter sustain to the driving world.
The other successful shot was made b\
an old hunter, who had been invested with
his enht of blond, in days gone by ; hut
his spirits were very pleasurably manifes
ted, at his good luck on that day—and, of
course, herealler, mall drivers, he will have
till additional “yarn to spin” about the big
buck jumped upon Rattlesnake lvunlv—-run
for four hours and linally shot at the turn
of Spirit l ’reek.
‘1 i"’ -me passed otV with the utmost
spirit- -- ill animation all excitement.
Ihe nee alter the buck is represented to
have the fiuest ever enjoyed. I)av\ Crock
et’s drives acre nothing to that on Friday
last.
At a seasonable hour, (he party returned
toil- -and now the theme of every
*’• —the fine drive on the 16th. Pre
p. ; aration is certainly making for another,
and in due time we hope to chronicle the
successes—the hloodv-coais—and pardo
nr;, en joy the luxury of a venison stake.
Mvn tw: I.ike ro sek We like to see
a pretty ankle.
li hiit u-c don't like to see —We don’t like
to see a w oman pull up her clothes, in eros
sing the streets on purpose to shew it.
IA . O. Sun.
\Boston Post.
A'e too. f.Y. P. Picayune,
And so do we. \Maysrillc Eagle.
bduil up, ye greasy villians. Now dare
ye talk so naughty about such a delicate
subject. Ye're enough to put a brick-bat
to the blush. As to ourself, our bashful
modesty would never let us look at a ladies
ankle, and we blush up to our eyes every
time we chance to see an undressed doll, or
a nnfrathered chicken, but are seldom mo
lested with eotiscieuseiotts scruples or com
punctious feeling when eating one.
The Ilidige and Ross parties of the Chcr
okees are going to war. Advices received
yesterday mentioned that they w ere vigo
rously preparing for battle.
‘l\r Variyiau l-ener*.- Mr. St. A——
made about tw o y'.ar* ago a marriage dr
canvenancr wi'JJi * yomigand pretty heireaa,
who, thmjr',l *he had many amiable quali
ties, we.a of a reserved temper, and had a
share of pride. Edoeated ly a grand
moDier v. Ip, atjoied her, *he was iir -ii*eini
ed fri*m bes infancy to bo flattered and car
essed ,- and when, at the old ladv’a desire,
she bestowed her hand up-in !dt. A——, she
excepted from the husband the devotion of
a Jovcr. St. A——bail been spoiled by the
wotneu from his hamUume perann ami at
tractive manner* rendered him an univeraal
favorite, lie was surprised and mortified
at the coldness of his bride, and took very
little p-vin* In remove it. He soon showed
himself a very fashionable husband, and
Julie, too proud to complain, mixed very
little in society, am) soon nc julrcd the char- ‘
acter of an unsocial, repulsive being, to
whom it w-ss a thousand pities such a char
ming fellow ihoiild he chained.
At one of the Opera balls thi* year, Nt. A
—was struck with the elegance of a fig
ure in a fancy dress; he immediately accos
ted her, a conversation ensued, which w:i
supported on her part with considerable
sptightliness, In vain, however, did he
solicit ner to take off her inak, on that
point she was inexorable ,- but she eo iscn- i
ted to meet him at the next ball. They !
met, am) after the most passionate proses- 1
siotis on his part the la ly avovve I tit vt site j
was not indifferent to him, nav more, that j
she had loved him for some time past, but
feeling certain that her affection would ne
ver he returned, she had endeavored to
check it. My reader* may readily conceive
the effect that this declaration had on St.
A , and the protestation he poured
forth of eternal love and constancy if ihe
would permit him to devote himself to her.
The lady assured him that he promised
whit was not in his power to perform, for ‘
1 sigh* of her fare would instantly change j
his sentiment*. Ht. A . who related
iheafliiii to me himself, confessed that this
declaration staggered him, but yet he could
hardly conceive that features revoltingly
ugly could he enjoyed to a figure so perfect,
and he repealed his prayer* nml rows with
still greater fervor. At last his incognita
. consented to put him to the proof, hut she
would neither unmask at that time, nor
make any appointment. All that he could
obtain was a promise that he should see her
soon, .-mil a few minutes afterwards she con
trived t i slip away from him. St. A
returned home with his head full of adven
ture. He hud sat u few minutes in his dres
sing-room ahsorded in thought, w hen hear
ing a slight rustle, he raised his eyes. The
incognita stood before him, trembling so j
violently that she appeared ready to sink ;
as she withdrew her mask. My fair rej- j
ders have already divined that it was Julie,
need I tell lliein that the astonished and de
lighted Si A —.lirst elaspe l her to hi*
heart, and then to o:i hi* knees begged Ifr-r
forgivuesH of the past. Julie protested that
they must share the blame, for that she too
i Itud been in fault, in short, her heli.vv iuur
was so iiniinblet that I really believe she
has made a lasting i upressi i.i m the heart
,of hci Vola,ilc hasht rl.
.1 fad.- \ UK-, i.-'iatli i.i .Oe Ct ■ e i.ig ap
plied to for credit, lay a young at in <vna wis a
stranger to him, a id H iving .ee.i uu id,#***-
’ meat- TIS our paper rsIM n.i us to *eertain if
he had paid his newspaper liili* IVe exploit
ed Ins account upon win It tin- credits a ere as
puneltkit t i advance a* the a.uou.ns we, ecu irg
ed. I'he mercli mi went to Ins -tore and an- i
spatched, Without hesitation, tlio articles desir
ed, to the young man’s place of business. No
other evidence was Considered necessary.
[Baltimore I‘ost.
Large Claim. —On Saturday last, a dee I I
was shown m, dated several veats before the
treaty of William Penn with the Indians. The
deed secures mmy thousand acres of land ml
New Jersey lo ilia holder of it ant his heir*,’
A tew day-iig tone of the heirs ascertained j
that this dead w.-ts in the possession of an nidi i
vidtial w ho, at the conflagration of the record- j
er’s office pbotU fid years ago, probably sawed j
and retained it. The heir immediately called
upon him, demanded and obtained it. Suits,’
we understand, will shortly be instituted for
thisland by tier claimant, who is a shoemaker
In profession. Severalcounties in the State of
New Jersey ire included in this claim.
[Phil. Ledger
Tomvto Piu.s —Feeling ll our duty at all
lime* to make known to the v™id at large,
whatever may tend to advance their comfort
and happiness, and as at this season, silknes*
stalks abroad in all Us varied complexions, vve
tbink vve cannot confer a greater blessing on
mankind, titan by calling attention to an ad
vertisement in another column, of Dr. Muxs'!
justly celebrated Tomato Pius From the
accounts wo have received of their effects in
various complaints, such as sick head ache,
dyspepsia, we feel no hesitation in recominen
ding them to the world as a safe family med
cine.—Times.
Mr. O’Connel, the big beggar mao is
railing against Texas in the British par
liament, anti calls the Texans “certain per
sons who have seized a portion of the Ter
ritory of .Mexico.” The hatred of this man
to every thing that tends to advance liber
ally principles, is only equalled by the
cunning knavery with which he deludes
and pillers his own countryman, lie af
lecis to weep over .African slavery, and
wrests the last penny from the hands of
the poor serfs at home.
A meeting of some four thousand Char-
tists was held on Clet kcnwell green on the
evening’ of July 15, at which resolutions
w ere passed condemning the conduct of
the Birmingham 1 inters. The proceedings
of the assemblage were quite orderly.
’I he Queen was annoyed, while riding
in Hyde Park, by a well-dressed man on
horseback, who repeatedly crossed her
path, and attempted to approach Iter, lay
ing Itis hand on his heart, and practicing
diverse theatrical attitudes. He was war
ned to desist, but chose to persist instead,
and was finally handed over to a policeman
by Pol. Cavendish.
All (iumm iu. —The fuss that young giris in
many of the ‘down-east’ villages make, because,
forsooth, the young men stand about the church *
steps and look at them as they came out of
meeting, is all gammon—they dont mean any
thing by it. Supposing the young bucks were
all to stay at home and not look at them at all.
how would they feel then } How would they
fee! ifth -ir pretty bonnets, caps, frocks ami still 1
prettier lace.-were pa—-ed unnoticed ? Misera- 1
ble. of course. All they live for is to be looked 1
at and admire!.—,Y. O. Picayune. <
APPEAL TO FEMALE
av MHU. L. H. StaiHIHNCV.
“We are verily guilty eorcevning ourbrother “
When to expunge a sou! blot from national
character, Ihe groat, the wise, and benevolent,
comhhie thi-ir energ'iei, It becomes not those
of humid* name, or obscure Motion, to remain
indifferent. The weaker sex, who depend for
safety and protection on other*, hare immense
interest at stake, in the morality and purity of
the community. Their plea ol want of power
can scrareely be admitted os a fair release from
rMptMiubdity ; since the moralut*, aud even j
politicians, of our own day, have asserte 1 that
no evil cun obtain g,eat piedoinmanec in the
community without the permission of female*.
The cause f temperance, w hich hm already
wrought such Wonders, and has still a giant's
work to perform, claims their earnest co-oper- -
atton. Surely they whose lul> and faheittes
are ntvulveJ in the domestic and maternal re-
I lattons. stioutd t*’ peruliarly and painfully
watchful against every approach of a sin which
desecrates rnune’* hallowed sanctuary.
We do not, of course, address those who J
have given their hand to the destroyer—who, 1
in the strong language of inspiration, have
“midea covenant with the grave, and with
hell are at agreement.” W c are sensible that ;
scarcely any agent, save the voice of linn who
ratseth the (lead, is available to break their
bondage. Hut they who, with regard to this
insidious poison, literally obey the present
I “louch not, taste not. handle not,” and suppose i
themselves absolved from all other effort — are
( th,ij therefore absolved.
My ister*, if we assent to the proposition
| that not to prevent sin, when in our pow er to
do so, is a* blamable as to have aided in its per- !
pet rat ton, are we justified in suppleness, while
such multitudes are going down to the grave,
with this leprosy in their -kirts and in their |
souls ? Do we, to the teaching of example, add !
the whole weight of that influence which the
courtesy of an enlightened age. and the con
descension of the religion of Jesus have in those
latter days accorded us 7 If vve are conscious
of rem uness, let the words of the po<-t admon
| ish us
“lei! our not doing is set down,
Among our darkest deeds.”
Let the word of inspiration counsel us to
avoid the anguish w ith which the erring sons
of Jacob exclaimed, “We are verily guilty con
cerning our brother.”
Intemperance by the fireside—at the house
hold iHiard—in the nursery—have we nothing
to do? We w hose affections have taken loot
bv that fireside—whose province it is to make
that household lioard sulwervent to health and
heavenly gratitude—to whom that nursery is
the garner of the fondest hopes fur lime and
*fur eternity; -shall we perceive, amid those
sacred hounds, the footstep of the enemy, and
slumber 7
Wife!—who by a solemn vow before men
and angels, has entered into n union which j
death alone can sever, liasil been your fate to
see the voice of intemperance casting a deadly 1
j shadow over a heart in which, next to heaven, !
was j our confidence / And day by day, and
j hour after hour, as you w airbed its fearful
: ravage, have you been vigilant not to upbraid,
not to argue reproachfully, but to repres your
own sorrows to render home desirable, to reu
waken ttiose affections which are the guardians
of purity and peace? Above all. were your
supplications unceasing to linn wlio'-iurneih
the heart of man as the rivers of waters are
turned F’ If so, though the harvest of your
labors may have perished—thoiignlln- disrup
tion of your hopes nothing earthly can supply
—still you will have e-caped that deeper tor
ture of reflecting that you are “verily guilty
concerning” him who was once -‘your more
than brother —and your next to CJud ”
M itber!—whose duiii'iare laid deeper than
Ist row or me Tt; .*. f>cu In the immutable 1
strength of a love that r.muoi ,wer.e. nave von i
counselled your offspring m tins mailer, r.*
mg tip early inJ late lasing real Ain ..ig
tnose itaoits w.ttch modify i-iiaraei r, m , } ,m
| inculcate the couirot oi the animal appetite*
I- uie supeiiority of li.ipptnC * ,ie. n i limn
inti nect ai l virtue, lo ilie lieelnig pii .i ■uii;.s i
of set)?- —toe nou.eucss ol siitijltgaiing the
flesh to the spirit 7 Dtu you oppose with your
frown, with me force of your authority, the
first alteration from those principles 7 Did you
fully *et before them the infirmity of their na-
i tore, the dangers that surround them, the tie ;
jeessity that they should seek help from Gud/ ;
i At dawn, and at noonday, and in the hu-di of
midnight, wa there : lifting up of your heart, j
| that they might he temperate*in all tilings/” j
Vet. should it !• your lot to behold one ‘
j whom you had nurtured. Idol the inheritance
, of his Imcesttrrs, an t sink into the drunkard’s 1
grave. Hod forbid that you stand before his]
tribunal, and say, “I am verially guilty con- ;
i eeming’—whom/—not the brother, who's- hsl- j
its you inignt not have been able to influence, !
—tuft the husband, whom it \va not your pro- i
vmefe to control, -Tbit the child, whom you i
hrotieftt rnto life, mid loved more than life, —
the child, for the first penciled lines upon
; whose soul you are accountable, —because it ’
w as entrusted to you ns soft and unsullied wax.
that _\im might stamp it with the seal of hea
ven.
I. Mine Tree.—A pine tree was recently cut
: tor the steam saw itutl company in this city,
from land belonging to Mr, James Myers, ly
ing on Turtle River, w hich meaauredone hun- ]
died and forty-one feet in length. A log nine j
ty-six feet long was cot front the tree, the small
end of w hich measured seventeen inches indi- j
ainetcr, ami from which one thousand nine i
hundred and .ixty-eigat feet of boards were j
sawed. Mr. Myers informs ns there are a I
number of trees on his land which will come
up to the above, and says he know sos one in ;
the vicinity from which 25JJ feet of boards
could be satved.—The pine timber in this coun
ty is remarkable for its length and straight
ness, which makes it valuable for masts and
spars for vessels, as well as for the purposes of
being manufactured into lumber.
* Brunswick Adrocate.
K 5” A large number of the Planters of this
County held a meeting at Bethel on Saturday
last to take into consideration the injurious I
etieel arising from the establishment of tip- |
pllng shops at the cross roods in the County,
and the retailing of spirituous liquors to ne
groes, and also to unite upon measuring to put
a stop to the illegal traffic with slaves.— Reso
lutions were passed requesting our delegation
in the next Legislature louse their influence
to have a license law passed which shall ef
fectually remedy the evils complained of. \Ve
can tell them a much better and quicker way
to put a stop to it. and that is to enforce the :
laws on the subject already enacted.
Brunswick Adrocate.
Tomato. —Among the many valuable j
qualities attributed to the Tomato, (and we 1
know of no vegetable that has been so !
grossly flattered) we are not aware that its !
power of extracting stains has been noti
ced. \Yc are informed by one who has
tested its virtues, that its unadulterated
juice will completely remove all stains in
fruit, die, and marks of iron mould , from
all linens and muslins. Nothing more is’
necessary than its application and exposute
to the sun until dry. Its simplicity and ef
ficacy render it worth remembering:— W or
cester (Aid.) Banner.
THK TIMKS. *
A correspondent in Burnt re Couetv^in
forms me t lobimbn* I'nyrtirer, that from
one bushel of wheat town, he raised forty
three bushels ; and that • gentlemen in
Stewarla saved fifty-live bushels from three
acre*. This would seem to settle the quea- >
lion that the southern section of our State
is not incompetent to the profitable product- :
lion of grain. —Millydfetille Recorder.
The Chartist* rioter* on Llanidloes, in
W'alee, have hud their trial*. One was
sentenced to 15 years transportation, three
to seven years, and thirty two men and
three women, to various terms, of from
three months to one year.
The damage in the riot* at Birmingham,
England, was estimated at 40,0001b*.
Holstkim, the murderer of the lamented
Mocike, passed through the parish of St.
Martiost ille, La. about three weeks since,
on his way to the parish of Lafayette. He
was not arrested at hi* crime was not at
that time known. He is now probably a
resident of the republic of Texas.
The preservation of liberty requirs eter
nal vigilance, as the loafer said when he
was dodging the watchman.
“Boys should he seen and not heard,” as
; the youngster said veil he couid'ul say his
I lesson.
Fashion.—When Faddy O'Raflerty was
put into a seden chair which had no bottom,
he said, “if it w ere not foi the name of the
; thing, he might as well be walking.” The
; same might be sad of the ladies’ network
gloves.
A Harutoga letter says. “The most inter
esting person here is Ex-Ciovenor Moroav
L. I.! w is, who was elected (toverunr of
New York over Aaron Hi rk, in |NOS. He
is now in his eighty-fifth year, upright, hale
and strong. AY hat a host of association*
arc used by reflection on the career of
that man !”
(•reat Y’ield.—The Lebanon Courier
Males that a single grain of Wheat planted
in the garden of Mr. (Jeorgc Sices, near
Mr. Fiickingcr’s store, in Cocaiiro, Lan
caster county, w hich bail been found iu a
bag of Rio Coffee, produced 75 stalk, about
! five feet in length, the eais of which aver
age seven and a quarter inches. The
j whole amount of grain produced by this
one, was 7,fV4ti w hich measured one pint
and a half gill.
St>!.< ie.— The steam packet Savannah,
airived at Baltimore on Sun lay, from Sa
vannah via Charleston, with $300,000 in
specie for Philadelphia.
A large parch* of foreign wollcn* was
seized in Philadelphia, on Monday last. In
one of the New Y ork Ciiston-house offi
cers. The good* were valued at u vcr*7o,-
000.
The “ Cinciunalti Republican” is dead.
It was buried on the loth inst. The peo
ple of Ohio said that there was “too much
pork for a shilling.”
The Yellow Fever was still on the in
crease in New Orleans atthc last accounts.
\ n f i dote or O kn rtt m. Scot r atSvra
roiix. ficiicral Scott was at Harlogo du
ring the reception of Henrv ( lav. While
ihc.'e. in* uns recocted by ib<- roimnitlre
;o join the procession, but declined most
ii *pectfully. Soon after, some person as
ked the general why he did not join the
j procession.—“ Fighting is my business—
not hurrahing,” was the brief reply of the
| hero of Chippewa. Good !
Mr. Maywood.—We perceive among
i the list of passengers In the Liverpool at
I New York, on Sunday night, the names of
Manager Maywood, his daughter, Kean,
Wjtllaek and some other distinguished ac,
tors. We mav expect them on imrnrdialc
! ly, and the opening of the Chestnut street
house in a very few days.—Times.
Mr. Zebetlee Kendall, father of the Post
master General, died at his residence in
Dunstable, Miss., on Wednesday, aged SI
pears.
Riatx on The Canal. —The Annapolis
Republican I Tuesday states that infortt a
tion was received on Sunday at the depart
ment of State, thrl a conflict hid taken
place between the Irish and German lab >r
ers oil the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, arid
that anti nber were killed. An express
: was sent off immediately to Get). O. 11.
Williams.
Awful Insanity.— We learn from B igg's
Bulletin, of this morning, that M is. Barnard,
wife of Mr, 11. Barnard, of Andover, (a far
mer, much esteemed and respected,) tvho
I has for some year# been subject to tits ol
insthnily, was attacked, on Tuesday, with a
! violent madness which she had never be
: fore exhibited. During its paroxyem she
I seized one of her children, a boy ten tears
old, and with a knife severed the muscle
of the neck until the head fell upon the
child’s breast. His cries were heard by a
woman, not far off. who ran to his rescue,
and found that the wretched mother had
partily cut the throat of another child about
three years old.
The woman tore the child from the moth
er’s grasp, and fled to the road. The moth
\ er pursued her, with the knife red with the
j blood of her offspring, and met a Mrs.
iShattuck, who had come out, attracted by
tlie cries of the woman and child, and at
tacked her with insane ferocity, inflicting
several wounds. Happily, smc men pass
ing by seized the maniac, aud succeeded in
securing her.
Mrs. B. is a member of a religious so
ciety in Andover, and when of sound mind,
is mild anti amiable, and has always been
highly esteemed and respected.— Boston
Transcript.
The puter plattes of the worthy editor of
1 the Germantown Telegraph must he full
to overflowing. His last paper announces
a large share of the good things of life.
| Last week, he was the happy recipient of
a imdticaulis pie, the delightful flavor of
which we can only guess at! This week he
had a apple sent him, measuring twelve
inches in circumference, a plum nearly se
| ven inches, and lastle a bundle of “ Genu
[ iite Morns Multieaulis Leaf’ cigars, which
smoke—like a coal pit, and project first
rate ashes!—The editor swaggers aloni
like a dog with two tails, amidst the plenty!
ni!I>HTL COLLEUE OF CEOKOIk.
THE eighth Course of Lectures in this In
stitution, will be commenced on the second
Monday (the llth) of next November nod be
terminated on (he first Saturday (the 3d) of
March fallowing. The lectures will be deliv
ered by.
U. M NEWTON. M. D. I’rofe*sorof Anat
omy.
I. A DI’GLAS M. D. Professor of Physi
ology of Pathological Anatomy.
;liAIILES DAVIS, M. D. Professor of
Cht-iuisiir and Pha.-inary.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D. Professor of The
rapeutics and Materia Medicit.
L. D. FLOYD, M.D.. Professor of Institutes
and Practice of Medicine.
PAUL F EVE. AI D.. Professor of Prin-
ciples and Practiee of Surgery.
MILTON ANTONY. M D.. Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases cf w otnnt and infa..ls.
‘i'he Professor of Auatoniy. assisted by Dr.
McLestey, will superinted the Dissecting
Itooins in pers<m, and disibarge the duties of
Dcniomstrator without tddittonal fee. ‘lhe
Professor* of Anatomy and Chemistry devote
their w hole time to the College.
The expenses for the lull Course of Lec
ture*, including the Demonstration ticket, is
k|ls. Student* attending Ibis institution for
the first time, w ill pay for Matriculation §5.
The current money of any of the Slates in
which students tnay reside will be taken at
par.
Specimens in Anatomy and Natural History
will be thankfully received for the Museum.
PAUL F. EVE. Dean of the Faeulty.
Augusta. Aug. 15. 8*25.
Life Fills and Phoenix Bitters.
Health—the Poor man’s wealth-**!he Rich Man’s
Bliss.
FBI IIK CAUSE o- BILIOUS COMPLAINT’S
.I. AND A MODE OF CURE -A well regu
lated and projKXlioiiaie quantiv)- vs bile upon Ihe
stomach is always requisite for toe promotion of
sound health —it stimulates dige*tion, and keep* the
I iiiliei.no! canal free from atl obstructions. On ihe
interior surfaii-of the liver is a pecu tar bladder, ill
which the bi!e is fir a preserved, b. inj formed by the
liver from ihe blood. Th -neet passes into the u>u>-
:ir!i and inlestines, and regulates the indigestion.
Thus vve sse when there is * defii-ieuey of bile, the
body is constantly costive. Oil the other hand, an
| overabundance of bile, cause* frequett nausea in ihe
stomach , and often promotes vei y strere attacks of
disease, which sometimes end in death.
Fever* always procede by symtorvs of a disor
dered stomach . as are also sernfthous disord -rs,
; and at! synijiaitieiical funeltonal, > rjanic or febrile
diseas-* Frota the same caus-, naiural and
le-allliy action ofth- heart, and the v hole vascular
system is imp a red and reduced below 1 V natural stan
dard ; as exhibited in palpitations, iangu.d puls*,
torpors of the limbs, syncope, and even death nelf,
in eon.scqucnce of an overabundance o'a peculiar of
f-nsive substance to the digestive organs.
The approach of bilious diseases i- at all times
intended by decided symptoms of an existing disea
j sed slate of the, s omaeh and bowels ; i, e. with those
signs which are known to point out heir contents
in lie ofn morbid irritating niMure; >ul whenever
ihe alimentary canal happens lo I* loafed with irri
i.i ing n- derangement cTit* ope
’ mi .o.i, tidier of the generalsystem, or > f some partic
ular organ of the body is the certain result : and
w hen this slate happens to lie united with any oilier
symptoms of disease its filers are always thereby
much aggravat’ and. The progress rs >rgani< r bsltac
tion is often so rapid ns schrrly ti idmit of time for
ill - application of such aid as is lo be ufferid by nr,
vet, in general, ihe premonitory symptom* ofgasirie.
load arc perceptible for a day or two previous lo the
feverish paroxism, a f eriesi, w heiuhetnosi ttficacious
* siatnnee may be given, by unloading the stomarli
mid alimentary canal of us irriiaiing content*, and
ilius reducing Ihe susceptibility of disease.
M IFFAT’.S LIFE MEDICINE'S,shouId always
t>e taken in the early wage* of billiout ct m; la i.ls ,
and if persevered in strictly aecoidinuMo In- di.ee.
lions, w ill positively effect a cur.-.
The mineral medicines ofunprescribedtn ihesedis
altli-i-.-gh th-y roay ‘ ff-ci a t mporary cure, at
i- v-une nine eie;n. on una i liv p, die l.lm and,
! C |. ;tv l. H, ]:. |||,.| :i ■• i Ilf , ’ I V
iis'asi which they me employed to cure, ll is thru
by the use of purgaiives, exclusively form and of v. ge.
table comm unds, which, possessing within then’,
selves no deleterious agencies, which and ‘Composition,
combination, nr alteration can develope or bring mis
action; and therefore capable of producing no effect,
save that which is desired—that a safe rcm.-dy is
, found.
The LIKE PILLS and PHENiX BITTERS
haveproved to Ist the most happy in th. ir effects in
rases ot bilious disease*, of any purely vegetable
preparation ever offered to the public Iffktatomarh
is foul, they t-lranse it by exciting it to throw oflfs
contents; If not, they pars to the duodenum without
vomit ill £or nausea in ihp siomwch; stiuiulat -
tng mt neighboring yjrta n* the liver and pancras
: so as to produce a more opious (tow oflheir secretions
it.ui th- ii|iin>ifi Stimulating die exhalrnt capillar
>**■ terminating in the inner com, which an increased
flow fifth’- useless particles oftlie body, foreign mot
fti.s,or rt Mined a -.-. r- ions, are completely dtscharg
■ ed.
T‘- sal- a! the H UIIEXHERALD
OFFICE. .dire. 20.
Fever and Ajnic Positively
Ctiictl.
jfs c vei* sint| V-jne i> a m-i . i.s-inate dis-as",
.■ and in saraiusd Ituntid climates, frequently re*
si itu every nrdiniary mode of cure, so as to bec< me
v • v distressing to the patient; and bv the extreme
U--mlity w inch Use disease induces, it often gives rise
< complaints. Marsh miasmata, or
tht- emu via arising from stagnant water, is the most
<> quern exciting cause of this disuse; and one of
Its great jieculiarities is its susceptibility of a renew
al trom very slight causes, such as from the preva
lence of au easterly w ind—even without the repeti
tion of me Original exciting cause. In this, Fever
and Ague differs from most other fevers ; as it is well
known, that after $ ordinary fc-ver has once ocrur
f™ and been removed, the person affected is not so
Itatile toa fresh attack as one who was not so affect
ed I h.secircumsiancesrenderitextremelvditficult
to effect a permanent cure of Fever and Ague though
to “here tlie patient for the time being is a very easy
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX
BITTERS have been thoroughly tested, and
proved to be a POSITIVE AND RADICAL Cure
of r ever and Ague. Hundreds of bis fellow-citi
zens in tlie West, have voluntarily come f, r ard to
assure Mr. MOFFAT that the LIFE MEDICINS
are the only medicines that will THORUGHLY ef
feet a removal of this most tedious and disagreeable
disease. °
J Others who have emigrated to that rich and prom
ising portion of our country—men who went out full
ol hope, and confident of w inning a competence front
the luxuriance of the soil; or who carried to the out
posts of ottr settlements the mercantile or mechanicle
experience won in the crowded cities and towns of
the older .states, have either returned with shattered
constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain
in their new homes, dragging out a weary life • ut
last to sink under some disease to which they arc
j pvvffisposed by that terror of the West, the FEVER
A.M> AGL K Their hopes are hlastfd—'heir busi
ness energies destroy'd—their El Dorado becomes a
desert, and the word of prole-..-, mate to the car, is
broken to the hope.
To these Individuals, Mr. Moffat would say—
Try the LIFE MEDICINES, and you will yet an
ticipate your most sanguine expectations, for they
will certainly restore you to health.”
FE\ ER AND AGLE is a complaint which re
quires to !>e met at its first approach, and combatted
at every stage. Seldom fata] of itself, it reduces the
strength, and impares the functions of the organs, so
that upon the manifestation of disease Nature is un
able, unassisted, to resist the inroade. The Life
Medicines, when taken strictly according to direc
tions will cure it, and give to the weak and tremh
ling victim ofdisease, new health, life, and strength.
For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the
reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of
Yvhich accompanies the medicine. A copy may be
obtained ofthe different agents who have the medi
\ cine for sale.
French_ German, and Spanish directons can be
obtained on application at theoffee, 375 Broadway.
Ail post letters will receive immediate attention.
Sold wholsale and retail r.t the Darien Herald Of
j See.
Darien, Aug. CO.h, 1539