Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1848 — Page 1
IMMIAMA
T
3
OLR COUNTRY-OWR COUNTRY'S IX TKRESTS-AXD OUR Cf IN TRY'S rRlBNBS.
BY C. F. CLAKKSOX.
A TALK.
BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1848.
VOL. XVI XO. G.
coming of his mistress, who soon fonnd opportunity to steal a way unobserved and approach . him. Entrusting her 1st tor t ..... i !
ft n m TT T"l Mr - , , . ..v. hi.' voir ivi or" f IV "
Wtt A ufi IX J iii ci x UIUlxriKS en into the postmaster's own hand, she informed
31AY JIARTIX,
A GREEV MOVXTAtX TALE.
(convinced.) . the time set for the wld;n.io. i. . ,
A.ter which he. put on an old sleveless shirt , ' low Ashley to reach there previous to the dsv to"
And she related the scene that she and her lover witnessed on Gow's first coming into the settlement.
Sore it is then, said the boy musingly after
. ...ai sue nan determined to get a delay of, sue had enced, -but where does them what tells
where he is, pet the money? Some of it I presume, but this Is little of mv
nnPlAnlItf hAemAsr.1 irt nt n;K am J i
then surmounted this dress with a white horse .tlZi getting the wedding concern-those who wiH take him away shall be upon you-I know you wiU not desert
r-lu. I welcome to the reward anil n.,,,.1. :r t!NnJmvlu.... . j
. wit muic 11 A B PliTCU OU.
I,....! il..: . .
.r p.o.s-seenana nandled their too! J ley for such, as the reader ha, doubt!- atroal v for counterfeiting-even found the false dollars antieipat-d, was our traveler, making hi, hl they have made with them, and that she will not ' to the settl-mcnt and intending to take lis ,;,.
'" "rnr 10 " an i. u mem this and tros ly surprise, it Uing considora
- ..a.r.r. -.se mey may require and vou know ' than she
and see if that will not arrouse them to action lev, we
go my faithful friend, everything now depends 'joined by
room of which as seen thro' the
appeared to b ocrn:,j-J
windows, j tlie
Jin- of W
inuwani couuly, 1;00 operatives
1 1 .. . 1 . 1 . .
ly a ueiise crowd. are 10 ne l.iumi m n.i'on f.. m.l.
arc-ly lud AiliVy reached the crcnud and I" New London ronmr n..i i... , ...
-. . wum lttii.irfr in nit
hair wig, risingstiffand bristly to the top of the, This wa, her first report-and-f.V r a KnA 7i V " of po No no, not for the - . v i . , . must then make ns of the means which last hut to get rid of h m is mv antietv down ,n long snaky ringlet over h.s neck and night's adventure had riven her: for. a, mcb Jshould nrefer ,m. ' "L? ,
reward And I
me now, considerably
indeed.
Tl 1
i ne next cay, it being Sunday, Gow visited ! frost cf t
AT;... : ... t
,llt ii w a" me nrsi iimA ai - hw e-n t i
" v " c u nun ntiti conimaiKun
i ii . - - - " iiiu,ii o? i u is wav nanvnthd : i sitipa nk -it , ....
-ao aer, oe.owjmw.ng who , tWqneithe deliWy of her feelinc recoHedat becoming 'it willtake him at nnc. IrVi" , i .JZ'lul . .6" nd thoughtful cast. Bowing with the respect
. . . . v,, ii i.v-ni iae luuiu Ol a Vinef. 1 il ms. nn !ir Ia 1 , K.J ,r.
to !
pipers.'
Oh ii.),,,;;, ., - ; 17 wo'""2 '"y lhat 8wait her. and where he may I t.t' "lthKandcommissioninghimtoget some -I doe, it by Jpi
0 -r "' -,innine articles at the varestnr..Bb r);mi nJir.i..j . . i .. . ' ' ...-..-,,.,
" t.- ........ uv uuicome on immeri Mir r. ci e her tn h : i.. . i .,
i Tep him tAmA h.u . . i 1
ig-morrow nigiu atter dark attempt and departed to i I to inform iha nf vn.i h i . , . . J
.'" r. ireniai commmnn in
Our travelling fortunes seem to unite here,' thronging to the capitol to attend
.th , .. " ' "-"..-" tr.rr mis way xo any other ford
and hi.leons asrnnt.t n-ll K tr : ' . . . "
... .....uu. ums in. pnh c trrnw, .f r. . f ! irU ... - ! ... .
inns completer his equipment, he lit his lamp she was fearful Martin and perhaps others 1 the vilNw to-morrow ,v J T ? l"u'a- tnm whioh from bolh hi al,a J-eanor, he very ! and cfuHyrakingupU.e fire departed, tobe would be implicate indignation evidchtly b,logeJ, he fell iu by the iJe of Ash-
raay lor me pertormance with which the ren- the onlv wav Uft W r .1 ;r ; - "-"s "'y name, u..rreuce wiui which Ins presence now i ley.
der ha, already been made acquainted. !doub.v'revo, ' d ' " W Z, ! ITVJl d h ow -re than ever filled her bosom. He did not
J " uvi- wwkw uiiiy MUKenr ! lantr rpmnln f a j.i a i t. . , ...
- .... nitifu
I presence, lor.alter a few fruitless tri ,s to recon- ; lv on his lips.
!y gave up That smile thought Ashley, and those fea-
join his more con- ; tures too seem familiar to me I must have seen
.1,..:. : . . ' . ...
The active liu.e messenger, faithful to his leaving his intended rich. J "v!. " ' , hU 'm '-''
trust, was at the village at an earn. , .1. a cou- wiougn certainly 1 know not tins man; and he nextday. Llm. ! ""t vainly in trying ,0 recall
I f.trt to nroronmo I... . I .. ' -uiiuie, . :uri, locouni me slow ail. Ii n wrl 1 some fi ...T
J 6 ft v" ODS V ttnrdii W mr km i. ..-j s lu Miaicn Her trom her Common nlsce ranrvmi .m .,,.).. .-:..
,b.EU1Iulu uuucn.iana uiai'iinunicauon was not rece red bv tb. mnen,lin f.f.. .. ... "I . nvU.
had reason to ! !,;. a,-. . . """ .i- , oe nac; m Norwich woollen and cot-
siv. at ,..,: .i :.; :. " '.."''? o t and cxcVmlug in tone, ton mills. A rPer mill here made Jn fllU
"another ZZ The man 3 I M " "''J
past the rlme..ft:f- .., i.u " "w hauus ot . ow London and omngtoa are rich from tho
o,ganto be sLhy snriiikled hv h , ' 10111 f atta Lyme I, celebrate.! for furuish-
ime. while his features really himiuome ! ' l,o - ! . C 0n ,0 1,19
-ti,: f.i ' ') psngsiiM. ViJarryingef
t , iVMmi, is a SO a l.ir.-o hi:
I i
JIISCEL L A X Y .
- j in-, n.".!., is h:so
tnonopo'izes il;e
Washtngtov
At five o'clock this evenir
finess. .leri.en
niauufaetnre of ivo-v. f.-nm
l piano kevs to ri.- A r. :i r
Jan 15 tut' m ' .. " 'oTrnfr is a
" P ''!: otIv eiiffdired in matirw - t.
the Avenue was
......'.. n'i ... . .
crowded with pede,tri,ns, m.de and ft.n,aJ(, a! 1 , , ' 3 'oted to e-helye..
the nieetinu
y engaged in mahiig patent ink-
:xe-helves. There are
said the stranger as a languid smile Dlaved rent- 1 of the Colonization SoHetv. t l,..n :.,."! crew lactones in several locations.
.... " " ... .u in in- !. !..
i ... ..... , una urcviue
WIT On hLl PSf "t(i rpfr itnir .l-ln tV..t T .
t,tl,. -a t i ",ner messenger with thedirection to repair to the by the woodside; I knows hint the minute hemet on his return, get, his queer tother face on. Well, if I didn't a . Martin's tn u,. r . tt.;..v ii .I. . n . ..I Al-Harui return to the housefor his noon thiuk all the time he must be the old one! but meal Tv fi-i; i,ir n j v v v. . i ... i tncai, tay, teeling herself impelled by the nenow. whenvh he's nn mnniitm th.n T K I . .. 1 J
jcessity ot immediate action and making an ef-
now.wheughhe's no more devil than I be.
I fear he is; David, in wickedness.
I have learned their whole plot You were U ' . .V " . . .".7""" 01 hy the wary ; impending f.,t,. Monday at I.st came. h, I ces .. itw. .u. ...... J " 7 " II
v.J..J.u.u ' T7 l"c-,t.ow, and besought him and his wife, in the 'ticinated. The ' "", ."nlcn Raew' must j "conclude that you are resident some when-
ont of a large sum of money, and a nSu rUe,;and.Cautios -dersnd the mission. Often and vainly ZT' to get hold of it to-night; I have also heard some Xy 'rep. onU Z , , v I Mf f ' she S, h" a- i very strange things about myself, I think it!BOW Pwf'1ot 'n,v I ""r P"1""" measure before they make the dark and impenetrating clou !s to caVh mustbe,whichlmay sometime tell you. But I Z t 7' ""if P---; i P -y '"-n concerning it, questioned sign of the storm abating It no such ap e r , . .. . . . i uul nal -larliu termed her after consent, nn.l the bov verv rnc..i; .1. . , .. ... . . i'prir
uuw ""'"in" proceea w me business for ;Sns;si, .., ,. .t . 7 . I . ' ' ie cause oi ms nee greeted Her sight. The rain continued to
& " auu. vv,,g, Buniicrsoiae one had nntmit , m nn nftnr n m.i.'U. ...-... :n
I - "j- i - - ivi iritis iiu
ng on her I" this vicinity; may I ask how far ou proceed
in . ii is ciirecuon f
which we came; what I have been listening in L ' . .
had nearly driven it from my mind. If you! , "'"ro aty on tins point " mrough enmity to the accused; thinking with Egyptian darkness cut o!T U ho- for f-
niilht, closing to
or tfto her
I am going to the Ilarwood settlement as the place is called it is my residence now, something like 10 miles distant,' replied A-hloy. Indeed, said the stranger with evident interest, I too propose going to that place.' 1 yon?' asked the other throwing an ennuir-
ing glance on his companion, as if coniect;
will w.tK .tfh:. r l. i. . eess, sne men begged a post nonement for a " rather strange that this .'Icen,-.- i t.j fr. r.i.. i... ..
""l'""""""1" ouuer,io give'f , , . , . "-..j o.,Mum iiui vi iimi uy, unu seni ner once more .- ... .. 6 ileWWeeks. Ellt lilia lnnt J hnnWi.n,..Ukr . . .. . ... .. "
uouce snouia eitaer ot tliem return, I will gt fvo .. r ,.m V t i k i ' - " - ncermng a man who cneer.ess pillow dejected and fast beginning to roh .Me business, a proprietor c f I lo myself, and s what can be found. )ZfelV , f settlement so many wks, and despond of her extrieatio. from ,e tate to which ! the neighborhood I cdJeWray T),.W.jii r . I manifested no surprise when she annrised tlm who was. as the nnlilihmni ."i..n ,fm'! r
. j . ug, .iay nowunnes- ,. , , ,. , ' 1 V on... , i-".c-ruiu5 u.re.u events, in spite of her means of or P"liaps al.out to becom a pnr. haser' i...:n . i.i ..... oi uer knowleccre of her nnhl im.ni .... Sahlulli t i U vllh . , ,. ' I
'"""6' euwreuine place just led by the un- . . , . ,V . I , ,,,lr,,"S "PPzea mm, resisting n, were sweeping her on and which ho .nspecting foes of her happiness, who were little Tr J t the wedding, believ- -W to be married into one of the principal very elements seemed combined to fx u,on her j.: -.. . . . . ,ae oonbtless she had hearil it frnn, families f flio r.. ....... ... i ..... . ... . ... .
.,u,u8 U1 wnue, wim such confidence of;. ... , " " v, nnii oceming a .-ne na not However despair. She knew if Di-
mccess, they were weaving the meshes of their toil, for others, the least suspected of their victims, a poor, unfriended girl, had already fath
omed their villainous designs, and was rapidly preparing a mine soon and fatally to explode beneath their feet. On entering the room May kindled a bright fire, and proceeded to the search. Going at once into the interior of the rocks, she ame to a rude shelf on which were placed some articles of provisions, among which was a part of a loaf of bread of her own baking, while beneath on the smooth stone floor, were ranged a plate or two, a few knives and forks, aud some canty utensils with which they prepared their
food. I ausmg a moment over these with a wo
manly curiosity and criticism, she passed on
and soon came across sundry tools, the use of
which she at first was at a loss to nnderstand
A few imperfectly formed dollars however, layInfrnaa. ....I n n. I. : .. 1
6 iaw.iiiug uereye, at once ex plained the mystery they were a die, and other
implements for coining. 'Now, said she, exul-
ungly, well aware of the penalties of counter
feiting 'now, at least I have him in my power;
ont that for a last resort.
And she went on, prying in vain into every place for the main object of her search, till she
had nearly given up all hope of success. Taming to take one look more, however before he went out of the door, she espied a pocket InksUnd and the corner of some writing paper, protruding from a small opening crevice in the rock over the fire, which was net observable from other parts of the room. She flew to the pot, and by the aid of the bench placed slant
ingly against the rock, made shift to reach and draw out the loose paper, among the leaves of which was a crumpled and soiled letter. Hastily descending and holding it by the hre, she Irt.-l lr a,1 k tkA a;
.WUAVU fc mo oujt-nation, run ner eves over a
K nl Iu.. h t Yf t I 11 .a.....
-v... ,g p(ease3, probably, that thev "nowieoge ol all this essential to anv reliance on vid rm.1.1 .1. ..
had thus been saved the task of making her an the lad's story he himself having never seen succeed ino,,si,,g th u, I ZZZ7 announcem t which they knew must soon be Cow, and Ashley, the only witness being re- tion. they would reach made, and which they could hardly put on the , '"red f being absent. But in endeavoring ,0 nough for her rescue. At the wo she dete ! face to make-lthough they had shown nosur- .conceal the name of his employer, as she direc- mined either to proclaim Gow's vi'l .i'v M re pr.se .n this or her subsequent r,qest, yet the ted, and disdaining to misrepresent, David's an- the clergyman and assembled com-nnv if ma -cZZt . r tA'lhey darted, ex- ers became confused, nnd finally he refused ters came to that pas, and resist the ro.vin Sfr, T0"' J 'Without as-; to reply to any more questions, still reiterating of the ceremony on the spot, or Jretly ,1,'.:, what would have been on their assumption of and the one who stole the horse which having protection. After a night of inex-iMe anx" Ashleysdesert.on, neither dangerous ,0 their been ,0 the spot on his way to the village, C and wretchedness she started at' the fii X:Z:;"SB rUsMe M of t!,e hrtf.kif.-.d.wn,n!rcf the non,i.e,!ght frl t!
, "I'ression ..ere me uody was thrown n sue , a f perturbed s umbers. li,;i..
and unfeeling abuse, as drove her an
from the room.
in tears preservation as to enable one to indentify sun- ' w 'dow
ory marks descried in the handbill.
rose and went to the
SV. V arter SlUine vou would tell me my lad, said the ""J the clouds, that yesterday envekmed the awhile alone llldllltrincr in arSr J - :..i ... , . . . . . ! 1 ... . - r"'"'eu .lie
inl a levun.ng r...i, ..un.giy,-wiio is at the bottom of ali;ear" a shroud of mantling daikness hav
- 'luinrui iiunres no le t for mis; out vou mav hum trnnA .11 iii"n,in-l,r,An...,.i j:
.VI .v. frt Z-.-T . ... " . , ' . 11
" - 1 "air wuii iicsrn ci yon, i"-1"' " ir msj- ami a bland atmosphere.
her escape from the threatnlng fate.
no omer way short of exoosinw G.i. ,.i n-l.,... h.i ..- .
1 ui.ng- 1 ..a.i uvru ui in me neigiiuorhood, a. mg him to justice and if it involves Martin, the " honest capable boy and in a day or two, I fault is not mine. Gladly, for alt hi baseness w ill enquire int this au..ir. and cruelty, gladly would I save him from dis-! But David wa. not to be rutoffin this wi-
grace, and perhaps a prison, for having given He still hung round the sheriff" and continued me a home once a kind home, however the bad to urge his request to have something done impassions may have since twisted his heart. But'meJi;'tely. he will have it so; and now for the speediest1 'Well well, bov. slid Mundleat lenatb
method of bringing the character and crimes of ed by the importunity of the former ..
that villain Gow to light i as well see what steps can he if
Snch was the stern resolution to which our slory is true now 88 eT,so go ou w ith me to
heroine had reluctantly arrived. Gladly, as she Squire Johnson's-
said, would she, in remembrance of the past, ' They accor.iingly proceeded to the villtge and even in forgetfulncss of the present, have Jus,icl wne the Sheriff made known David's averted from the head of her foster father the tory,and the poor hoy was then ngain suhjecinfamy which she had reason to believe would ted to a c!ose ecrntin oy ' honor resulting fall upon him in consequence of the measures however much the same as his previous examshe had now been driven to the alternative of i"a,i3nadopting joyfully have flown to him on their' . The JnsUce and sheriff then held a ronsultareturn from the mountain imparted her i. tion aPart- After which the latter came and
coveries, and thus saved him and heiself from 1 to,li D;,v'd that as Gow had never been arrested
-u.iergreaoy merain bad wholly ceased
ed the 1 liav
in? now broken awav and Iinr.. .j ... 1 ..
I , ' "i r'nv., 11. m g.ven
'Or perhaps a curious f-tvelter in search of the novel and picturesque among your wild mountains,' evasively said the stranger n ith a good natured smile. That smile ngain! said Ashley to himself; and he heg 111 to feel an nnd. fnial le inret groi.-iii" iu his bosom towards his new acquaintance. Do you know,' resumed the traveller after a few moment's silence, ',io you know a f.mily in your settlement by the name of Martin ?' h.timat-ly,' replied Ashley with a look in which some surprL-e as well as inquiry was exhibited. 'lias he much of a family?' Kather small I should call bir, and lie has no children of his own.' Of his own? has he those of others living with him?'
Iia.l of the House, and over which ,!, IT.,,. !
Henry Clay was announced to preside. At six o'clock the grounds around the capitol were literally filled, and when the doors were opened at half past six the rush whs tremendo... to ohtidn an entrance into the g'Ieries. Such a crowd has not been witnessed at the capitol for
many years, and not oue half that were present could force themselves into the ha!!, which was soon crowded to overflowing in every part. Several ladies were so overcome bv the pressure of Ihe crowd that they fainted, and I have no doubt that some were serionsK-in:T.r...
At a quarter of 7 o'clock. Sir. Clay entered and took his seat ami ! Irem, n !on cheering f..r Harry of the West, who nv,y tru'y b said to b- i
the general favorite of the people of the District of Columbia. At 7 o'clock the meet:n;r wa. ca'l -d to order by the distinguished President, Mr. Claw The secritary then commenced to read the annual report of the n-snciaiion, and enumerated the many benefits resulting from it. Mr. Dayton addressed the riveting at eons: 1erahleleneth, and coiicl.:J by introducing Mr. Clay to the assembled crowd. On his introi.u. tioii to the immn-.-e swem1 .
...:r, ..ir. . i.-y r.ro-e and was r.c-iv.!
rich by the make of nil
j kinds of Mis, while the sea-shore gives employment to thousand., of men. women, a. d
children, iu opening oysters. Waterbury ,!, pins Ly the ton. S-hsbury, hats by the million. Tins is the way Yankees live. Would that we had a few of their "uoliou" factorK at the west.
- - . ' ....... . - v u ...it. .mi 1 1 ji 1 rOUl -'- ..v... . .. ci. civu Tew lines here and there, glanced at the signature, the consequences of Gow's villainy, had she be- in Xew IIamrshire where the horse was stolen, at the bottom, and with an ejaculation thank j lieved him to have been only the innocent ,;,,' il was their opinion that they had no authority heaven! eagerly thurst the precious nriza into ofthentW. t... .i - ,. to take liini iinil'1 .1,.- ...1
, . 1 1 ..niiiir. iiui mis sne cou ki scarce-1 ........ ,iu ni-
.cmaio recepiacie 01 ininjrs lost on earth , Iv be ieve for frnm ... i.: ...... , tamed a warrent ihere: hm . th .1 ...
. .V I ' ... jirai luillllitcy OOVIOIISiy ' ...v . ,nuuni the trusty bosom. Carofnllv r..i;n .... f ... J - i. i,.i , . .
e trusty bosom Carefully replacing every- j existing between the two-from the part Mar"-' thmgasshe found ,t, she hurriedly left the cave'tin had taken relative to .b trA L.l LJ
had once seen Gow, in passing Martin's
had tlin .u- v , .. . some weeks bt fore and brlivH h. 1
mil in nmli, m.n. . j u I iu mo n-rgea leuer, and. v
t "'tU success trom h.scharacter for low cunninir and avarice iBW" ule r.ption ol the handbill, they had
-no nero.scover.es to her companion, and with which ahe knew to be his leading traits, she iconclu,W to P with the business which, if
7 I i , "vu. drew the partially eroneous conclusion Oiat they : VeryllunvlaskePtMi11 ,niP''t 1 brought aAnotherhaif hour found our heroine standing J were confederates, not only in entrapping l,er ut in " or ten days and that therefore he on me spot at the garden where she started, safe but in coining money and duping their asso- ihad Wt,er honw and ing noi a svlable to tTroVM XCi?gMdrilr adTen- cia Under these circumstances, therefore, m 0ne on ,ho sucl patiently "for their a letter t,h . T" "d P"hP- lhe m defratin 'A who,e Week: (',aimed Da-id " ook a letter to the village to her betrothed, to whom her own object- I of disappointment and regret, it well then be too
he couid now pour out her soul with confidence I
asundoubtiogasthefresb lit flame of her love'i
was unquenchable.
Well, David, I have had more trouble si.ee ,,a,' thing must be done.
Why too late, my lad,' asked both gentlemen
saw you; I have entirely failed in mv attempt
lut j ou delivered the letter 1 "y 100 mie, aua wnai other thing do
was nothing in the office for m ?' yu mean
'Yes! No!' ) 'Why I guesses I wont tell now no not till I O, iftherecouldbeone'Ididnot much ,-.. first. And so saying the boy turned on
' . . . . liiii Kpp) nn.l TsniJio lattlmt l1;B....i:iAU.uni
Noworaversofthankfullne., oi K'one, nowever; out did you remem. , , f .' ' K"
: , . . . J 1 ber
... i.vk;aiu i.ii.r.
e wumoi attempt toanahzeor describe the ad there
lumunuous ana mingled feelings that agitated the bosom of May after she found her head safe
ly resting on her pillow on that eventful night
"iber my little errand?'
ly puzzled how to understand his singular con-
After standing awhile to !.. .,c 1. .,
, ,v . inn I..ITTMV breeze fan her feverish brow, she dressed herself and went down into the yard. Knowing it would be some time before the inmates of the house wonld be likely to rise, and fearing that her little friend might not proceed on her mission without a fresh bidding, she slowly pepce -ded up the road towards his residence which was iu plain sight abont a quarter of a mile distant with the hope that she might see him round
the door to betoken him to meet her. She had proceeded but a few rods however, before she unexpectedly encountered him approaching. Where now, David?' said she, 'I can hardly expect you hnve started out on my business s" early I was fearful yon had forgotten it, and was coming to see if! could geta word with you before the folks were np.' Forg. ts! that ain't David Rutler but how it rained yesterday! I ached all day to be going. Cut have you really started for the village? how did you get away so very early. j Why I t. lls you how it was mother haunts me all the night to know what for I goes all these times, and last night she promises to say nothing about it, so I tells her all well, then
she gets up afore day and says she cant tleep,
Growing more and more surprised and sensitive at the inquiries of the stranger as th. y touched at every question nearer the great point of interest to his own feeling. Ashley, with vi-
a young lady living with Mr. Martin in tl.echaracter of an adopted daughter, or rather that was her case whea I left there about five weeks since. Her name and age if you will, sir' They call her May, aud after their family name her age lacks some months of being ' 1, f ..en v....!.... A. ... : .. . .
o j-- ..siii.-j ma somewhat constrained and jealous tone aud manner, which the stranger seemed keenly to scrutinize. 'And this Martin removed hither from the borders of New Hampshire where he furmeily resided ?' 'lie did.
was rt reived vit!i
tremendous and continued . heetirg. which w s
i.eari. 111 me city some ..i-tunee .
tub lie addressed t!
J"ui tiie C.ipi-
Kfl. II. We yesterday gsve an outline how the Yankees make n living in Conn-cti"ut. We have a copv of the statistic, of the Industry of Massa
chusetts, from the Secretary ofSute. It is replete with VidiuHe information. Rising .-iO.OOO p-rsons, both male and fenude, .1 seems, are constantly at work making rCit. and 1-si.erstanmncs for ns to walk 011 mother earl a. I seen: that l.it year they fur,,l.hed 3.7 t.M CO pr.ir ef boo-s. and 1 I.IC.IS? pa;r Jf shoes, the value of which is $1 1,121 id. his is done by individual labor no machinery or w:.t r power about it. except for c0,000 worth of l.,sts and flf.ftOO worth 1 f pegs. While they were doing thi-, leather to the"value of f3.h3B.6-7 was tanned. A tIli, j, OM .tern f trde, and no small one towards a Jiving. li it few would Mieve that the corn broom, niaio in t!iat State would amount to jyll,00i. Cut u h ;,ri,e.,rs to be the fact. Urushes from hcg's bri-iles are good for clothes in dusty t,mM.
ii.isuiViui-ot from Uie quanlily made.
The
It lilt '1 1 llir l,t L ...1. ..r KIl'TI JO tli.t f n ......
KTllU III , ! Ok ItllV li.tl II frt C I v II ill . a I
ma.lj an hours length, beii-g fn cueir.Iy inter-! VVt'r" put iu Hie n-ket runted by appl..w. I To liH.k,, r.e, ourrirl, wil, wear, he best cf . l,r"'--J t" ro"t out the ol.er.., oft:.e -alic.H.s:lV.T f,.,t- millions of yard, wre furs.cely and to desci'..- the success wl.u h had J d there, r.t a vJu of 44.77j.sj7. What
v.-.. ..... .. ,..m.rs. 1 aey .e,.gned m-rely the : ,;i!"".v "''id t..ink if uj., w.
eiiii.'isiimeiit ol a colony to w hi. 1, f.- a persons ''eu this nf ...'... ...... 1 . ... .1 , , I . .
- ...e .uim.i,,. il, ' . a jear, worth Jll.KiJ.OU "I, true ZIT TTlA hnZUt HUU ,I'-ii,.'!0U,t P trade, but Mill
iiipv ucu a 11 ;oii ; P"- employ m.-i:t to S1.31-J nersons.
..11 11 , , c.i-y .ecomtng more anna- . miiis. L .
.'itiu'ut a shirt.
M.ite uloue lu'nislies 17j,riS2,U13
or
ks out for us to
Wlmt a weight to be
in 3u3
eeoming more anna- ' ""I"- .'Id iiL-'its hi..! wii.irv 1... :.. .
...... .. 1 :. .... I . " icilliuiil
............ aim Liack, could hot live to- one of colt,,,. fur quilting comforters
' quality, and t, ir ol.j.t was garments. V ,.. 0t,j MllliSt1. j
10 scon I hem vv.iere they could en,oy the soiiul amount of 2,'V.;,OfiO.
ann poiit ciil i.rivilere whi. 1 we ruin- rarri.-il i; j
11 . " la op.i ns wniie we are 1 nose who choose to avail themselves of tl. a!een. in mmf.. ft . . .
.demotion and some agitation rephed, there is opportunity, at their own nha.ure.to colonic ' cntton coo.!, u , ,7rn,on '
in Afnra, the land of their forefathers, and cem- j The woollen goods made are a little short or onstndo to t!,0 world the prac tichdily of eman- j 10,V0,Ot. Thf. i- not ba 1 news to our sheen Cipa-irg the whole Hack population of the j raisers. The nnmher of new mills will increase country, w:fhout inbrfering with the instdu- j one h i'f i:, twi ye,-,. What th-n will, tion of .very, ha.l been assisted iu so coing by j the price of woolT the society. The practicability and power Jf I The mackerel and rod fishers 1-rin Mhem coloidz .tion wm thus demonstrated, an 1 iu a j tl .4-1.137. When will our L-,ke fish. ri-'scorw manner lhat might be taken h.dd uf in the re- up ,0 h? Eat- rrrise will do it A I tfe more speefve States in a constitution..! ,1, 1Bl.r, so of the Yankee leSV.. )v ins,,V !,,, our far as authorities. States, or the d;S,.s.i:oa of fr.h water operators. Tlv. her whale individuals might dictate. . k at it I . V 7 1 , ItiT ' ' It Ins l,.en s.u.1 that this was the cont.tiy ofj Liu-u tUreaJ-e.,rly the whole of h from these colored persoi.sand that they sho.iid not he ; wr.i, ra fl..x-i:.j,uull. Can'i tj.nt be ,, ;n sent to Arriea. The same mifiht he saij ol the j this Sutc, wh, re par, of the material is n.lT I-n.i,iJi it. T ....... ...... : . .1 ...... 1 rr-i
" ' i'ie w i,..traes, :iul I i lieu, agtl.l, sen ing si'k. Th
v..uaan wis use j Mi-mo.l l,md. i I
The people there then told me correctly,' said the stranger in an under tone apparently commuiiing with himself, but continued, again rising his voice to a conversational pitch and turn-
raw artirln
i-Tia ' . picked ut. nil over the weM im,.....,.,. .
now- to the colored popi.'atioa cf the Cn.ted -and r-turned to us manufactured. La.t year States. T.l.w . who had : ' ,!,.. ... ; .... o-.-, o,,.. ,1
ing to Ashly, .but as you appear so familiar with for-. ,w :h ,t goo I was ,., res:t fr.,,, it, a', ,, ,j j ti'w bmtn palnl. wr na . . . . t. the g.rl's age 4 c. you may also be able to tell not b-en ,;,,;.,,..! T... .. . . . . ' . , ' P . h"' ""d hnuS- U
, ' ' o. rtii- .7,1.0.. imau-s areengag. d in this bulE,o,., tnor-nty, and th- promotion of civi'iza- ; i.ess. Almost every farmer's r'auHiter when ,.o,.,re-...i..g f,o... the labors of the society. her housework is cone for th dny wo'-k. on were o,..te.J oat, and their progre in Idhe.ia ll.ese .ir;iel.-dress her. Ifin u Ie from ,r fully .:es.nWd by the elcnuent speaker. earnings. Sut . few l.eln the old Y..1V. t .
i lia rr-iff (:). i'itT . -.11 i l.T.t -
I - l"1'""ti'lU n;i i.if .1 int.' Uli)rr0 Ort liie M irk p.v.!..tion of this country to F.ihprii w.i ' il.. re li.tj.j.-iiH to bo assoTtt'iJ. Jind Africa nri"r.t tr . i
forp von nnrsiit vnnr aunniiirrva r.,i. ... . r 1
"0me bkf anJ Hght least-beforeyou pect ...swers to s e , i " 2 ! . ""fr:'0" T ' ? i Mt "
..- V. ,.t l : .... : " ' ' " " f r.ivi the market of Detroit, lo num-lv f. renn.
'It was right perhaps, David, that you .hould i of votVteU " d f .rT , LT "VZ' "11' T'!' " r, S.,v.,s.. ,he rosy che.k .laugh,,.;,
.... in, inn iieei verv prateful lor
able to tell ' not b-en !i.--
.ne someiiung ot ner character and the staadii .' '
she maintains among you !' You would hardly ask thosa que t o is about May Martin, sir, if you had seen or heard much of her,' said Ashley, somewhat rep. ctfully. 'I could easily answer them by merely reiter ating
the unanimous voice of her neighbors; but be
purchase f the farm, if
one. To he ,nn. our same attention to th
lZ C?er T Ki,?8 mVing Th silk read? ' Ye, Miss Mav; here it is A " half inclined to believe hu
. ... . ':,n this paper.' whoUstory a sneer fabrication. hefZr PPine7 t0 heart 6Uf" Ma-t00k lh Vtc from the bag, and ope- Our heroine, who had hailed with pleasure lusing ner sleepless eyes, and now various .,.)! . . fr ' , . , . . tantalizinr conjectures w k' auQnuigit disengaged the silk from the paper; the this last measure which had so unexpectedly a.).. t j wereracing h miad, i sller W(J a iBtaJ snJ t) listessly be- openedforaccomplishingintheleastobjectionaKe as sue deeply pondered on the vague and partial , . . r u i , , . v, ....... 1 can running over the contents, when she soon way for her purpose, and who confident v relv-
, . . Started M if lininfr nr.'.tl. ! n .d.l nf On its StlCCeSS. b:td Wnited All ilrtV will, Irm.
ner some suocen emotion. j onng soucnuce tor me enect wnicn sne expee'Where did you get this paper, David,' earn- ted the communication of her messenger would estly asked she, her eyes still riveted on the words immediately produce, listened with no small debeforeher. ' gree of pain and disappointment to the account Why the shop-keeper put it round the silk. i David gave her that night after his return, 'Did he say where he obtained it? This is not 'of the failure of his mission; for failure it was as snch as they usually wrap their goods in; it is a 'to all that regarded the object she had iu view. printed handbill." J Deeply did she regret, that not seeing the possi'Yes I remembers now; he first says his wrap-) bility of such a result, she had restricted the
ping paper is all out; then he goes to the door -boy whose prudence and sagacity would other
wise have prompted him to adopt her own measure in reserve; and bitterly did she now denounce that hesitation and false delicacy which
history she bad obtained concerning her own!
nistory, hituerto a blank to her, but now con.
nected, she no longer doubted with her present misfortunes, and giving rise to the motives of " tormentor's anxiety to force her into marriage till her busy thoughts and various emotions gradually fading and shrinking into chaos.
oecame mingled and lost in the blank oblivion of
the living death which nature's great restorer, b&imy sleep, brings to the disturbed and weary. The first dawning light of the next morning found May eagerly pouring over the letter she had the last night so luckily obtained. It told glowingly of his unabated afftctions, of his anx
iety to clasp her in his arms, and wound off" by
expressing his hope and expectations of being
abie to return some weeks sooner than he told her at their parting. After she had fiuished the perusal, and before any one else was stirring in 'he house, she seized her pen and wrote a hasty 'etter to Ashley, briefly relating all that had occurred since his departure, and imploring him as he loved, if he would save her, to fly to her relief. Soon after breakfast May canght a glance at her new ally, coming punctually to his appointment, carelessly fishing along np the brook to
'he old place of rendezvous, where he patiently
'waited, behind the intervening shrubbery, the,
swings back inside, and tears down a paper and I
says, this has been there long enough, and wraps the silk in it. 'Do you know how it reads, David?" 'Fo! I never opens it what is it Miss May, that makes you look so queer about it? Now, David, she continued after reading the description of the th;ePs person, and the horse abducted; 'now tell me, have you ever seen such a person as is here described? Why, replied the boy, after dropping his
head a moment in thought, 'why I thinks he must be that mister's own brother, it's so much like him. Nearer at home than that it is Gow him
self.
'By zouncs'.' 'Yes I know roor? thsn vou ce abont tins."
had prevented her after her visit to the cavern, from immediately taking the most efficient measures within her reach of effecting a purpose which she more and more became convinced her duty to herself and her lover, and to the public, alike loudly demanded at ber hand and she trembled to think that one more bnsi-
her sympathy, said May, bmshing away the tears that had started during this simple recital of the interest her wrongs had awakened in the bosom ofher pious and unpretending neighbor, but do y u still feel willing to go aud do as I last
directed you." I goes till I wears my feet ofTto my knees to save Miss Miy for Mr. Ashlev.' was "the heroic 1
reply. 'Go then there may ee time enonch vet for
all go my little friene, and may kind heaven grant you success.'
We will now chan iti r
-f- .... I-- nn- .! .mi iime .!.:.!. . 1 .... I
' , w iu..ti ,e evenus ot this day were destined ' sub
to bring to a fearful termination. On a road deeply embowered in the heavy forest, about 15 miles south of the Harwood settlement, and half that distance from the village before mentioned, a solitary horseman in the afternoon nf t K . .1 . .. ...
...v r iiioiiienious to me fortunes
Mtrtin is a valued friend of mine; and is
uuuirv .ah pr.-:ueniorpr;s-s ,.,ve In.: a s.mll oar .aler:,.r ,.r:uer try ll.-ir :.l il Tl
some- . lw uinniKir. and he flt n .iitl.I il . r... .... ' .. i.i . . .
what critically situated in he f,ol.. ;,...:.,.. '...1 . . . . . .. ro mi 'very year-atted .11
"".i.. nan rreai resu.Ls in more i. r ihu -.u.ira Arii. . 'ii.. .. .tt .
association. After !.cr.bing the progress of th coWv
curing I lie last quarter of a century, be r!ose,i j with a lew highly approprfou and loqu.-i t re-nia'ks.
th-n .!!
she resides, and I know not what use mav he
made of the information I mil thus imparting to an entire stranger. You will excuse my plainness, I trust sir.' The other turned a full and sear, hing look on
Ashley, which a met by the latter by one
i ir I... ...t.n...J II.,
uvibiijiiii,i, mill ur lll:-,f--
j c-i.t of father ,..r tii- silk, satins and on.a uei.U they mvr desire D-lr..it 1're- 1're.
f . The ..1.1 officer of llie .ci-Vir n er.i
.,... s- runny anu somein.ng oi surnutsu and re-eh-cteH, and i.fter some m.important bu in-s
unu it'll r.
'You are right, probably, young gentleman,' rejoined the cider traveller, after they bad pursued their way some rods in constrained silence;
was transacted the meeting adjourned.
I w ,r :iLe.l anil ye 4'lot!ie.1 me. At a iii.-etiiig ofine Se u.is: r -ses of lt,i't.Tn, the following Ue--o:uliuii were unai.imoui.ly
a.;o.i-ii: I '!: solved, -That hi firmly lH lievlng
I .- i.iuiiuu..- in mii, we WOUI.I How ihr Vank.f Lire. j ii.lm-tely pr..-fr H should c. rer a multitude of Ii is a inj -tery will, man v, after visiting flM. ; ihildren.
'the interest we sometimes feel in a particular1 rich soil c." the we-t, how tlie Yankees run live ' l' dved, That the maxim, '-Charity be
et mav lead us to forget the bounds w hich on their .te:i sci'. It i ai!wer.d i'l r. word , t ''l heme," jf a exidoded notion.
it is prudent and proper tdiould circnmsrriW ' Imtstrv! Let u look Rt Conii.rtieut. In ihe j "lv"..!ved,--Thnt modern t'hariiy ranies n our intercourse with stringers; but we w ill drop ' north-wesvrn part f th State, o. w dl fi.id a ' high head and i far-s'ig!,t-d keenly p-fej,-the subject now, 'perhaps we may know more larg Hinder ol furnaces u;! g or from t' e tue of mix -ry afar off", but uniMe to difCeru
'ear'.li tliat s.irronnd 1h-m, wlni- not a few nr.
cf each other hereafter.'
Without allowing Ashley much chance to p.i7- maVng the million rfbusln-1 of cha'co-d m-d 7.'e himself in trvilli' t make out the character in i:s manufacture, l'.ft -en mil. s from Ter,. Is
o. ur neroine, was pursuing his lonely way to- ' and objects of hu compaion. or to r.-il act on the wards the scenes we have just I, ft. The day ' remarks which had f .Hen from his lips, the latwas one of uncommon snltrine even for the ' t-r immediately directed the discourse to dif-
sullry month of August; aud the traveller occa- I front subjects, and the conversion soon re- to! til. It
sionally plucked a fresh bow from the overhang-j lapsed into its former ton of atuioablene; ' trade was s!oi: from En-lan'. Ilnr.f bv, aj ing branches to keep off the f.ies that were though Ashley sometimes thought he could Urge number live on tick in the !.-: cto.-k bn- !
swarming around the vexed horse, and stin-'ing perceive no anxiety on the part of tlie ether fo sine. Tri. v have almost .:-!.: "--.t the
a vi!iii2'. of l."Oi"l prsoi:s. all i! in :l:e making. A few I .i'es fart ir r. (,u vv iTl f.ul a br.i-s keti'e -sl ili'is'nnert, givirg I'lployrii-nt
; the oi.lv one hi the country the
distress, s nearer I o ne. Therefore evolved, That in view oftl.is tel.-. op- st ,f cf visini', w e .a. hi re! y aree lo e.l,it;-ate;,cr,..lbo A'.i.uiic, aud C.-.I1 o.rfcdve Si.irTing Ir.sh."
him at times to madness, seemed to look with draw out his information, as well as to asceitain ' j;h them.
compassion on the foaming sides of the suffering his v tews and principh on the various points t. -t iato Hartford county, end 2a1 are f . . -n I ! animal, and often appeared to repress the iuvol- ; which there wa some appearance of having been ii r.-i i- o-e from the CHrih. The a vou ent- r a I
untary motion whicli he frequently made to urge him forward at a quicker pace. lt is cruel,' at length s.id the rider s-emioe'y d-
o - I
dressing tlie horse, 'it is cruel iii me to force von pge, which like most other v:il..j;s l."0) Scotrhmen making ra'pefs. Ten mile ou at this rate in this suffocating air, merely to ' iu Vermont, embosomed among the hill jcrther dow n. 1-0.1 nire from the same routitrv gratify my seliish feelings you have no Living' and clustered round a waterfall, srvel are engaged in the s,im business. rsinj by and loved one to entice your steps to speed.' as the place of business and trade, the a, community of Shakers, enrcej rai-ing So saving he threw the rt ins loosely on the ' miniature emporium in fact of Hrwcod settle- girien sed, yon come upon Hazard's powder dripping mane of the horse, and for the next ' ment, aud other parts of tho surrounding coun- niill larpe ,ii-.i'!er1e factories, .cr. In th
J.m Cuow Movewtvts One body of th N'ati.ikal roum il of, perhaps, :(. mot ei.liehten. ed, Hi.d c-rlaialy Ihetwst edurate, country in the wojI.,- t one t.me urs n molntlni, ....
' i vo of buiidred and sveuty-three to foorteii.
tht a w ar ia wh'ch it iaeugaed, i
XlTed hv tb
act of th. enemy, snd atx ut two years sotse-
.hgen'S o-e trom lie CHr-n. I neu rnn enter a ( ii.i.,,.. h..v
si .r.eu .or t.,e panose. , ,0 n ol loo,, p. iso,.-maKi: . ,e,. x o:,ow uie , rn.Hllleil, of ,kat eou;rVi hM ml w m T .w.irlv fiv o'cloctr in llie nfternnon T- ...rtln,-t . r.-.r eo-n n.l rnn - ... e.,nn .....
.- - - - ...... .- 'ui.cousi.tuiio.iailt and u. ne-wiril
fore our travellers arrivea ai me suug niue i homi' uvi!'e: Here i a lively community ot
ness day intervened before the drwtdfu! Tuesday j mile amused himself with watching the flies and j try, to many miies in extent. One ghnce uf- city of Hartford 3:H)I) are employed, bside
which she began to fear was destined to seal the doom ofher wretchedness. Go David s ie said, early Monday morning again to the village, there is now no more time for doubts or delays, go seek out Mundle and Johnson, tell them all; tell them May Martin hn been in the verv den cf these riliain, orer-
endeavOring with a sort of malicious pleasure j fieed to ,11 Ashley lhat something more than steam, in tlie various kinds of bras works, books
to strike down the most determined of their band i ordiuiary occurrence was afoot among the vil- an 1 eyes and buttons. as these winged tormentors were settling on Ugers. Here et.od small clubs of men u- Gettii'g into Tolland onnty,a village cf 1000 their wincing victim, and often goading him in-' gsged iu low aud earnest conversation, their is found, workine n eifilit factories, making to a trot. horses were being saddled and led out In haste woollens. Go a little forth r, five silk factories Arriving now to where another rovi from the it for some sudden exp-oifion; while num- are In operation, lurnine out ii thomund of eastward fv'l info the one he ws t,T'irg. Ash- her were osii'g n and out of the tavern. n pvun.is of the ht It'in nr: twit. HuH 1
mv.
rum.
mi need that war. Thi evident innri sutucy would be wonderful indeed, if we did not knowit was iMitur. 1. Meuof the same p. rtv, and oT tbesa'i.e principle, onc pas-d a Nxtionl
I B tnkrupl law, and hastened To r- al it af'-r
one short ysr disgmc. ful fnI N. Y. Glohe. Lac,m IL c. Mr. J. T. Tl ner of Hadson, N. IT., has recently ki'led a hog righfen mr nih old, that weigh-j C4 1 lb. Mass. rioughmHn. The Senate of X-w York have adopted th resolutions in svpportof th W.lmot Trovisn. whi. h h.i preruoisly pse the Ileus- of Am1, ; , -v a vn(. of 2fi fo