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[CQ3AU EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.} THE DEMOCRAT, will be published ever)' , ve «i in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, 8 i Three Dollars per anuuiu if paid in idvance or Four Dollars at tiie end of the year. It is cjpected that all application for subscription from a distance will be accompanied with the money, Advertisements will bo inserted at reasonable ptes. Sales of land and negroes, by adminis trators, executors or guardians, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the montli, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon if three in the afternoon, at the court house of the county in which the property is situated. Notice of tlieso sales must bo given in a public Gazette sixty days previous to the day of sale. Notice of tho sale of personal property mint be givei in a like manner forty days previous to \ the day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate bo published forty days. Notice that all application will be marie to the court of ordinary for leave to sell land must he pub lished four months. I Journeyman Printer, if good character and steady habits will receive constant employment at this UyWK are authorised to announce GE RARD BURCII, as a candidate from Muscogee county, for one of the Surveyors ol the Cherokee country. To the Public. *|AHE FACULTY of the College would re i JL respectfully notily the Barents and Guardians oftko Students, that tlio conflagration of tlm new building, howc-er seiio. s, will not interfere in tho smallest degree with the regular duties of the I College. The course of instruction will not be affected, as every accommodation will bo ready fertile static.ts by the first of January. The Library it is true has been destroyed, but we feel confident from tlie munificence of the Legislature that the loss w ill be so far repaired by the oju niug nf the next term, as to prevent any injury arising from its destruction. The Mailii'inaiical instru ments can be easily replaced. Tho fine Thiloso jihical Aparatus and Chemical Instruments a;e uninjured, and Consequently full instruction in the higher classes can be given. As to the personal accommodation of the young men, no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto devoted to the residence of the two low er clases, is uninjured,and will consequently con tain all who now compose those daces, or who may come by the commencement of the next tor.n. Ihe two upper classes will be accommo dated with lodging and study rooms in private families or the boarding houses in town, and that without any additional charge, until tho College i building shall be repaired. Tho Faculty tliero'ore trust, and with full con fidence, that tho credit of the Institution with tho I Public, will not be diminished. The Faculty I therefore canfide in the return of all the Students I an the first of Jauary next to r .sumo llioir regu- i lat duties . By order of the Faculty WILLIAM MITCHEL, Secretary. Oct. 30 4 FORT GAINES HERALD, AMD COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BY M SMITH, A Cos. I very rapid increase of population in the I ii surrounding country— the beautiful and lioal- I thy situation of Fort Gaines, as well as its in- I creasing commercial importance, on so fine a river —with the facilities thereby of obtaining by quick I despatch, commercial and other news, from New I Orleans and the Northern Forts, and even from Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalach iccla Bay—were amongst the circumstances to i: duce a determination, upon the location of a press, as the place. As also, the facilities afforded by mail conveyance, pirect from Washington city an! the Northern Forts, generally—as w ell as in different directions into every part of Georgia, Florida and Alabama. ' The Fort Gaines Herald, will always be a free and independent paper d.evotcd to no party, but open to all. It will contain Foieign and Domestic Inlcligonce-Politica! discussion ofintcrosting sup j ets, predicated on the right* and sovereignty of the states, and the constilutionii! confederation of the American Union*— Misccllanous articles—Lit* etary Moral iVc. A full and faithful account, will he given every week, of the proceedings of general interest, of the Georgia and Alabama Le gislatures, and of Florida, and of the Congress of the United 6'tatos. -Also a commercial register, of the current puces, of Foreign and Domestic .produce; at New Or,cans. Mobile, Appalftchicola Bay,Magnolia, < olumbns, Fort Gaines, Aspaiaga, Savannah,Charleston.B • .and New York. Aiso I an accou tt. of the Agricultural affairs of this sec- I tiua of country The Herald shall sustain the cau e of truth, of injured innocence, of wounded reputation, of insulted justice, and the “ rights of man.” The Editors will remark, that they highly approve of tire policy if the President of tho United States relative to the Union generally,' but particulaily U the South Also of that of the Governor, of Georgia, and iho present measures of the ruling pwty- J. KEIS i ER Tailor, {> ESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, and his former c'stomers from Millcdgovillc parlicu.arly, that lie has located himseifin this place. His arrange ment s are such that he will always be in posses sion of the latest, fashioi s, anti those who may favor him with their orders will have their work done with the utmost neatness and dispatch. His shop is on Crawford street two doors below 111 Post Office Columbus Nov PI c 5 A I* Manly Sc T. M. Harris, HAVE just received from New- York and are now opening on Front Sired, a general as sortment of Drags, Medicines, _ Paints, Oils, Dye- Stuffs, S,'C' which they offer for sale upon the most accom modating terms. They do ijn in a few weeks oiling in their new building on broad street, two doors above Stewart Se Fountain » brie.-, building, where a general supply oflhe»e articles Way at all times be found- They have in their employ a firs, rate l ainter, from NewYork, Mr. Lewis, and will have it in their power to have painting of all descriptions dene upon good terms. Jmiuury 15 14 Harvey hall, C CONTINUES the inannfactnro of Tin \V nro ' at lus old its ml, and has on hand a well »i’P pin»y stock, with a variety of JAPANNED BLOCK TIN & rEWTEPv WARE, J'.t* received from New York; among which aro .splendid Coffee and Pea Urns, ’ilafait lialancts. Scales iY lLt ighls, l* H e invites tlio attention of country u.ercliuts IcrCng assured that lie can givo thorn a j good wtriaws as they can in any rnrt rvf tho atate. 4aji 15. . }-i THE OfiMOCIAT. MISCELLANEOUS AND LITERARY. Ges. JaCKSON and Mn. CALHOUN. Tne Washington correspondent 0 f (| lo United States Gazette, in a | fc t, tr dated 20;L ult. discloses the following:— 4 You and your readers have heard a great deal concerning the approach of a rupture between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun, or between friends of those iudivuals. Bui • you may uot yet have been enlightened as t to the ground on winch these statements have been made. Very lately the facts j have leaked out from so maty quarters, that .it cm be no longer eousideied as any bieach ol goiulcnunly confidence or cour tesy, to put the.n more prominently before jibe world. Liming the last winter, there was a co Id tiers on dm part of General Jack sou towards Mi. Calhoun, which was traced , to an impression on the mind of the former, 1 tint die latter, while a member of Mr. Moure’s cabiuet, had actively and evtrgei ically labouied io iuduc« the rest of the cab inet, to acquiesce in a proposition to bung General Jackson to answer before a Court Martial for his conduct in the Seminole war. As Soou as it was discovered that this circumstance had reached General Jackson the fiends of Mr. C itliouu busied in i emoviug it to the best of their ability. It is said that a correspondence was open ed perhaps by Mr. Calhoun himself, with Mr. Monroe, with a view lo explain a way the impression,either by direcly con tradic'iug tho statement, or putting it in some for>ii that would exlinueratc Mr (Jal* houn, who is understood to have denied the tact. Something was thus drawn from Mr. Mouroo, which for the time satisfi ed General Jaekson. But after the close ol tiie session, something occurred to re vive tho suspicions of the General, aud a correspondence with Mr. Crawford took place, and also, as far as I am informed, with Mr. Calhoun. The result of this correspondence has been the establishment of Gen. Jackson’s entire conviction, of the fact that Mr. Cal houn did urge in the cabinet of Mr Monroe, the course with which he had been charged. If tho fuel had not been denied by Mr Calhoun, I oo not know that any censure would have pioperly cast upon V\ m; because the rea sotinb'e ii ferente o ust be, that he acted under a solemn sense of duty, ntui with a v i”w lo the public interest. But it is dent al of the fact, which ir ost, if proved before before the world, place Mr. Ca* houn in uu unenviable attitude; because it most pre sent hi in ns willm-, for the sa-e ~f retailing the influence of one who might aid his po litical Views to snriendcr ins c Inrad ter for liono-, firmness, tied vef ahy M . Calhoun lias always enjoyed the reptnatuin of a high minded man, wise would not st"op to mean ness; but let tins statement wiuch is now undermining his fame, and working bis dtst'uction, be borne out, and I do r.ot think that he cou'd ever rise again in the public estimation:— It is pobatde that the facts will soon escape in a more formal and authentic shap". * Postsciipt from Liverpool of the 9 b Dec. the day tho p icket sailed, speaks of the disturbances amongst the operatives at Manchester, as calculated to injure the Cottoit market vero inuteriaily. A letter hum a merchant in London, to his corr< ‘pof)d-nt in Charleston, received by the Jux I ay, -ays— ‘ By die separation of Holland asm Belgian, the latter cannot trade any more to Battuvia &e where their great market was for tiie sale of cottOD goods; consequently tin* Ghent manufactur ers are halt ruined. You cannot expect much demand for cotton, therefore, from tiie Nieiheilands.” Hansome Man.—Our readers arc aware ; that ti<ive!|ors in Europe are obliged to; obtain pasports, which give an accurate i description of their personal appearance. — j An English traveller had ins passport te-! turned to him at Muyence while h< was at dinner. On rising from the table he look . up the bill of fire by mistake folded it up ; carefully, and left his passport quietly to- ■ posing on the 'able to astonish the hist hungiy mill) that might examine for the purpose ol selectu k from the good tilings of mine host. Off lie went to Cologne, w-hero the Prussian police edbeer tit the gate demanded Sit Robert's papets; and oil teceivitig the substituted document, pm giesstvely satisfied linuseif of the identity i f tho party by what Htwpi.ttk for the wn tnn description oi him—*C ill’s In ad —V< s, —‘Bullock’s tongut’ Rig’s chnrks Sow’s e us.* Risiht—‘Hand of I*, rk.’— Yes.— ‘B ai’s Ham’ Romp of Beef, — Leg rs mutton—All ight. ‘S uff and hear'’— 1 dare say Fried liver’—Beuu in India, I suppose, Runic wine, Burgundy Cham pagne, I’ort wine, I’oiter, Curacca Cog ! nine’ Oil! these lust are only tho gee lc ! man’s travelling effects, and concern the ' t>o« ill. Drive on!” The‘been in Lidia 1 suppose,’ is a glorious inference. On a recent examination in England be fore a Bunch ot Magistrates, “t * ,na " and his w f , suspected ot being concerned in setting tin* t>* one or more of the h ires that have lately been demolished in some of the excited counties, the Lady was asked , if her husband had not diat k a very to ■ llammamry toast at the puplie house, she ; replied in ti e negative, >ui admitted that j shr had. At the request of tho Magisitr.ite, ■ she repealed the toast; it w s, as lollows: Ye God above, send down yew love, i VVuh'ffior is vherp as sickles, ‘ To cut the throats ! gentles >ki-, Who rci) ti e poor of vituals. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1831. A boy who bau been brought up in a log house in Ohio, which of course was not much encumbered widi useless furniture, day sent on an errand to a neigh bnr « house, where several articles c.f more fashionable furniture baa just been received from “die East ward,” and among other things a looking glass which was suspeaded opposite thu door The boy had never before seen his own face and w heti on qn teiing the house the fiist object which pie sented itself was a dirty looking fi.ee sur rounded by long, yellow, shaggy hair &■-, : he was so alfiighied that w ithout ceremony . he ran heme as fast as his legs could carry him, exclaiming— “ Daddy, daddy, Ive ' seen the devil !” Salem Oaz. A home thrust.-*- Some years since, one of our Supreme Judges was piivately re primanding an Attorney for bringing sever al small suits into the court over which he presided; remarking that it would have beeu much better fur both parlies i'll each case had tie persuaded his clients to an ar b:ti..tioo of some two or three honest men. “Please your honor ” replied the lawyer, “we did uot choose to trouble honest men with them. ’ Not long since one of tho sons of Hiber nia, havieg taken 100 much of his favorite beverage, had the misfortune lo lose bis hat; on being asked how he lost it, he re plied—“by the holy post, I don't see how 1 should lose it at all, when my name was in tho bottom of it!” A house occupied by a couple of Irish oien, took fire white they were absent to get their fnvouiite driuk, and on being told so one of them that Ins In use was binning down, he replied, “ by St. Patrick tiiatcant be so, for Mic aud I, have got tho key in our pockets.” Vicissitude* of life. —Baja/.t t tho proud empe* vor of the Turks; being taken prisoner by Tamer* lane a Tartarian emperor, was bound in chains of gold, and usod as a footstool in mounting his horse- And when Tamerlane ate meat, he made Bajazet gather the crumbs under his table, and oat them for his food. Cleaninus from late European Pa pers RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE. Tribute of resptet to Don Miguel. — The London Times gives us the follow ing sketch of an eulogy upon the character and "X plotts of Don Miguel, contained in the Oporto Courier of Sept. 29th, which leaves every other attempt at Royal Battery, with in our recollection far behind. The blasphemous sycophant tells fits fel low slaves that Don Miguel I. is "one of the heroes of the throno ami of religion whom Divine Piovidtnce has created for the happiness of mankind, — that lie is the likeness of Heaven, —that he is formed ac cording to God's own heart, and inttusteti with the Portuguese septre by his incom prehensible wisdom.” In thp whole of tins disgusting paragraph the writer never for gets t’ie zeal of Miguel in support of the church. We are told that "His Majesty’s name shall pass fiom generation to genera tion to the most remote posterity as a Mon arch who is a defender of the church, ol her doctrine, of her dogmas, and of her faith.'’ Hence it is added, “the House of the Lord could not host a more zealous Maccubeous, nor the sword r.f justice a more perfect Sol omon.” After suuclt a sample of idola trous fudge our readers might perhaps have been satisfied to remain ignorant of the striking poitvs of resemblance between the little tyrant of Portugal and the Archangel Michael. But the Opotto Courier is 100 impressive on this topic to be entirely disre garded It is well known that ALguol is the same name in Portuguese as the Eng lish Michael; and that Don Miguel is thus a namesake of tho Archangel, called by Milton. Michael, of celestial armies Prince. — But hmv does he rcst nible that fust ofse lapltsl The following is the parallel:— “The Archangel Michael destroyed in Heaven the rebelion of those proud spirits who disputed the soercignty of God, and Miguel destroys on earth the impious spir its who dispute the existeoso us the same divinity. The Archangel Michael was the messenger of G< and his invincible Gen era!—and the suppot ter oi harmony and peace in dm celestial court. Our Lord Don Miguel adores in spirit and in troth, the infimtiy pci feci spirit. The bksphe mies of his impious and rebelion# enemies no more distuib the serenity of his Majes ty Don Miguel, than the blasphemies of Lucifer disturb the eternal of the glory cf tin,- Archangel.*' The force of folly can no further go. common sense of mu English reader to ex- , p,.ct hia cuuimn to u«.y more of such trash, out as we have alluded to the sub ject, in testimony of tho extreme ignorance [ of the Portuguese rabble to whom the »p --l u i! is made wo may as well finish with the Hiuiiisit of ti limpets with which it con cludes. The day celebrated was Saint Michael’s Day ( the name-day of Don Ms guel) which is thus apostrophised: —“O great and glorious day for the church ! O a; eat and g'orioes day for the kingdom ! We hail thee and render thee due homage, i because thou retrit.dest u? of a mysterious | name, —a name which stiik<*s terror into, bell, and is the joy of the jo**,”” 11 which we. can never pronounce without de* light, as that of our Sovereign,— * namo which can not be repeated w ithout recalling ■ iIC valient Axel angel whom onr Sovereign iiititah s.” From the Winter's Wreath. THE sKY LEADERS. Much of the strong * x> iiemei.t fi It on beholding a chain of lolly mountains, rises from i!:e cuiiv clion, born upon out hearts by annuls of all longues and people, that on lauds such as these, ilip foot of the i.Wider has seldom tested, and has uevii long taint'd. We view these g g >utic ram paits overall tins known world, as limits, placed by the Cieator, to the uurulv arobi : lion of man. W herever they are tiieir un | cieut heads, they are proud in the recotded defeats of leadets, whose fame “hath filled tiie etuis of the euri'ft, ’ <4 in by a mere iiutidiiil of peasantry dwelling amongst And on hearing of the subjugation of a mountainous county, wn feel as though the Warder of God’s lints had been so uufaith ful So often, from the pass of Thermo pylae to the heights of Mogarien, hero the brave proved their own bills to be impreg nable, that no tale af overwhelming num bers will counteract the fouling th u nrouu* laiu-land, so won, has been betrayed be the cowardice, of the inhabitants. Oi this cowardice, histouy uufujtunately gives us some proofs. But these f«w instances of weakness and treachery only serve to give the force of sting contrast to “the bright examples” of multitudes of higher and no bler spirits T ne-e reflections apply more especially to Norway (or in tee old writing Norrow.iy) ilis sit Lt if itietradiiion which now awakens them ; and which often rouses the warm Norse blood, when told by son e of the older peasants of the crowders round a cottage health, > n a long winter’s evening In l(jl2, there was a war between Nor roway and Sweden, distinguished from a massed' the forgotten conflicts, almost per petually raging between these rival aud neighboring countries, by the tragic Cate of Siticlaii’g body of Scottish allies—celebra ted, as many of our readers will remember, in a fire Norwegian ballad. It is well known that the Sects landed on the west const of Norway to join their allies tho Swedes, went along ti e only volley-pass loaning to Sweden, and weie'arnihilated in ■ ” w VV v Ilf UKII V civ.unilUillUlCU 111 the deep dofiie of Gulbrausdale by the pea santry. At the time when they should have arrived nt Sweden, a body of Swe des encamped in Jemptlami, resolved to meet their allies, of whoso movements they bud intelligence; and escort t! ton over the fiontier, crossing l>y the bill passes, end u tiiting with the Scots on the other side.— TSU bund, lo whoso fortunes wo attach ouistlvus, nuinbeicd but three hundred warriors; but they were tin) very flower of Sweden, They resolved to penetrate the ban ie'F at the most inaccessible point; be lieving that the Norse would collect in the southern cour try, whero they were opposed by a Swedish army, and rest secure in the deep snows, which rendered the bills im passible for tire defence of their meuutain frontier. So they came says the legendary story, to the foot of the wild pass of Rudeu; a spot fated tube dangerous te tiie Swedes, and since strotvn with the frozeu ellipses of the hosts of Labarre and Zoega, who per ished there. Their company filled the few cottages of the small hamlet, on the Swe dish sides of the harrier; where they ar rived oai ly in the day. They tvere eager in their inquiries for a guide, being resolv ed to pass the hill ere night; least tidings should reach the Norseman of their ap proaching foes. But all then search prov ed fruitless. Many of tho Swedes of the village bad been over these mountains; but none were on thu spot possessing that firm confidence derived from certainty of know ledge, and from conscious intrepidity, which cuuUl ulono moko them sucuiu or Willing guides in an expedition of so much peril A importance. At last, old Sweyne Koping, the keeper of the little inn which was the Swedes* head quarters, shouted with the joy of him who has at once hit upon the happy solution of a difficulty. “By the bear !” cried he, “could none of you think of the only man in Jemptland fit for this enter prise; and he here ou the spot all the wbilot 'Vhett isderi Lindens,’’ A hundred voices echoed the eager quos tion; and the lenders were told, to their regret, that they ntusl wait perforce, till the morrow, for the only man able or willing to guide them. Lindens had gone forth u pon a journey, and would not return that day. ‘Well said' Eric Von Dilisi the chief of the Swedish detachment, ‘tbeie is no help for it. To day we uni t depend upon the kind intertaninicnt of our host.-; hut bt> w..re, my brave men all, hfewarc of deep horns of ale or meed. Remember,’ point ing to the tugged peeks.glittering in tho snow—‘Remember, fliat all who vvouhl sirep beyond those to-morrow, will need firm bands and i'ee eyes. A'-u good -wey i,e’ (addressing the inn-keeper «Ih> “as tliH chief permit of the hamlet 1 ‘look well that no sound if out coming mai lt these Norse sluggards. There may bo some here who for their country s salety, «ou!o cross the hills this night with wanting. hi HMf tlic 111 “ , * § •• •Thou art right, by Mayhems freedom! ettnd the host, ‘lice sits AH Str.vonger: he knows these hills letter than h.s own > hunting pouch, and would Hunk Hale of carrying to his country men. I■ «*»• s '” r y* ho confined, «urnu»g j l ’ -' ,f « v ' ri 7 1 c;ieve to make an old friend a prisoner, I but you mu*'t "bide here in tome keeping ; until onr men are well lorw&rded, 1 ‘I caro net if I shy here to night and forever,’ replied the Norseman. Luc now looked for the first time upon the speaker, confessed tint ho had never beheld a VOLUME FIRST NUMBER 15 fiuet looking man. In the prime of the b au'.y of northern st e g h, Alf Stavrnger ** '■» remarkable for a cast off» atures bear ngtr.ii> sol a higher mind than can «fun be discerned in the clnn Ini losty fac> sos his coiiiinymeii. 4 Docs the valley-marksman speak thu V said the host. ‘Aye,’answered the youth ‘when you are tlnnst forth from tlm fiit-iJe, you can hut seek another roof. If )eu, own laud cast you out, yon are fain to clifg to the stranger—the enemy!’ ‘Has Elmuii’s father been .ougl:?’ inqui red S w«y ne. ‘Name him noi!’ replied tho young pent sent angrily. ‘They have heaped refusal and insult upon n>e, let them look for their return! 4 Aye, Skiaint Harder may one day wish I bad wed his daugbter-roy name >ball yet be fearfully known thrughnnt Nur roway. Swede, I will myself guide your troop this night over the Tydel. Trust me fully, and you shall be placed tomorrow beyond those white peaks. 4 * lie will have a fearful passage first,* said an old peasant, 'lliete is no moon now and it will be pilch daik long ere you cross the Naero.’ 4 The night is to ijs as the nonn day/ cried a spirited young soldier; ‘for yoor crags we fear them not, were they as high ns the blue heavens. Our life has been a mougst rocks, and in our own land we are called the Sky Leapers!’ ‘ I will trust the young Nurseoian,’ continued their chief, 4 wounded pride, and slighted love, may well make a man hat the laud that has spur ned him, were it his own a hundred times.' As the day was fast wearing over, small times was lost in preparation. Each man carried with him his fir skates, to be used n lion, after climbing the rough ascent, they wound along those narrow and difficult pathos which skirt the face of the cliffs, crossing the mountains. Their guide told them that he should lead them when it gtew dork, by lighted torches, procured aud used ns he should afterwards shew them. During their slippery and rugged journey, Alf and his followers could not help alter- nately admiring the spirit coolness end ac« tivity shewn by each party in scaling th* dangerous recks; and they felt insensibly drawn one to another, by that natural, though unutterod friendship, which binds together the brave and high-souled. SuH few words were passed between them, though many of the Swedes spoke Norse wall, and Alf knew Swedish as throughly ns his own tongue. On both sides were hosts of feelings which led them to com mune with their own thoughts in silence. After some hours of hard and successful climbing they halted, at the close of the day, for a few momenta on tho snowy sum mit of a ridge which they had just aseended, to fasten on their skates. They had now to traverse the long aud slippery defiles so peculiar to Norway, where the path runs upon narrow ledges of rock, at swfsl height winding abruptly in and out along tltw rug ged face of the bills. Hero they farmed tin single file, aud liter guide, taking the lead of the column, kindled, by rapid fric* non, one of the pine branches, of which eaclt had, by his order, gathered in abun danco on their way. ye said in a few brief and energetic words, “that here must they tempt the fate of all who would con quer Norway—unless they chose to return: now were they really to win the proud name of the Sky Leapers. 44 lie bade them move along rapidly and steadily, fol lowing close the light ol his torch. Every man was to bear a blazing pine, kindled from his; and thni, each pressing close on the lightbefore him, the track would not be lost in the abrupt turns and windings. He placed the coolest and most active in «l>o roar- that they might (•>»•“ I'gLly —^ skilfully ovor the snow, roughened by the tracks of their leaders, and keep the line of lights, which was their only hope of safety, compact and unsevered. What a change from toilsome climbing which had wearied the most elastic limbs, and tried the roost enduring spirit. Tbry fl<'tv over the narrow slippery paths, m>«r in a long straight narrow course of trees, now losl and then emerging in the sharp turnings of tho cliffs. The danger of tho Naotoe, which makes Hie native^ shudder at the giddy narow path anff »- ,ul depths, were half unseen in the d”*"®**’ and all nnfeared by these darted exu’tingly, like through the keen breeze of the s * Binra .l.rupl; aiiJ " im.Ued ..»«» T'r ' J Vh.« Sm"reon.i»g ,1... 'o b, ,h. joining light lorn at turning, 1* s,iw ■> ; { sec of,heir torched, the countenance of A» turned back „ward, the long of flytng stars, with a troubled end sorrowful look-- To encourage him, ho «.ed m te4.ve n &y°t»pes.* iol.ow ihee !’ ‘Old’ shouted back the gu,do with a ci y tbat echoed through the w hole band, and quickened their lightning sperd - Their torch now flew along «n ono unbroken stream of sue, »«•> a Wl,d d f. a '* scream arose, marking the after light dropped in the da.k Tim depth was so terrible that all sound of U, was P unheard. 80l that c.y teachod r the las, of the .inking line. » nd ‘‘“V* s ,,u A'“r.-5- ‘""vr: 1 ; 'z ; * ,i, o i r brief journeying togeth. r, and had r, iheynot come e. h.s country . mvaders a ho would have loved them a* b,o hu. f