J ?v ' * X,
_ ' '' * > vti* * *??v\-. '!' .' I ' t>la
. gg
SI Select ^tart).
a?5 of % dAiiiloteg.
A TALE OF THS REVOLUTION.
"ThU mast bo tho house: the junction
of two roads, and a broofc in front
of the banks covered with willows.?
xnis place meets tue uiscrption exactly.
Order the men to dismount with the
exception of a couple of patrols on each
road.
Tho British were dressed in tlic
blue and scarlet uniform of the British
light horse, a corps that was formod
atter the landing of the English troops
in New Jersey, as soon as horses could
bo had to mount the men. lie was an
officer of some rank evidently, who
spoke the alx?ve words, and his carnage
and dornonor was both hanghty
and aristocratic in the highest degreo.
Why not?he was the eldest sou of a
British earl.
Tho house appears to bo deserted,
Col. Halcourt, said his junior ofliicer
as ho dismounted.
"We will see. This way a dozen of
you," he 6aid to his men. "Try the
door yonder, if it is fastened break it
open, and report if any one is in side.
It there should be and they attempt to
escape, shoot them down, but give
them warning to surrender."
The men advanceed to the door,
which they found to be fastened ; and
after demanding admission, to which
they received no answer, they proceeded
to break if open, which delayed
them some time, for tho door was a
strong oaken one. This done, they!
entered.
"Do you know tho man by sight, I
lieutenant?" askid Col. Halcourt, while
the men were busy ransacking the
house.
"No sir ; but there is a follow I picked
up on the road now in tho rear that
knows him well."
"Order hi in to the front."
The countryman had not a very pre-1
oossesinsr eountinence. There was a'
bold suiliuess and cruel expression oft
features extemely displeasing.
"What is your name J" said Col.
Ilalcourt, in his quick military manner.
"John Classen."
"Do you know Peter Van Dyke?"
"Very well."
"Is that his d welling j" "Yes?though
since his mother's |
death and his sister's getting married. |
it is hard to sav whore ho keeps himeelf."
"Docs he bear the name of being a
S-cat rebel, and a dangerous man to i
ose who favor the king in this neigh- j
borhood ?"
"Yes, from the Passaic to the Hack-;
ensack and thirty miles around. It*.
I'd had my wav he'd been hung long'
ago, and his house burned over his;
head; he is the learder of every rebel |
gang from the army and points out the i
honest farmer's home who stands by i
their king, whose barns they plunder, j
aud carry awav the grain.'
U\Vhy, you tell a bitter story about (
him; has he ever injured you S"
"Injued mef lie and a pared of j
robbers like himself, came one inter-!
noon to burn my house, and hang me
bsfore the door, which they would have
done but for the timely arrival ot a
number of friendly neighbors, well
armed, when they went off in double
quick time."
"Does he n??t venture into Now!
York, som; timet'in disguise V inquired i
the colonel. i1
"IVe beared so. TTe was slippery i
from u boy up, and disguises himself I
any way. lie's a precious scamp, and
vou'll do a favor to this part ot Jersey,
if you hang him the minute you catch
him. " ]
Tula conversation had boon held '
near a stone wall, on the other side of <
which was an old garden; but the']
truble of the times had left uncultivat- L
ed, and the goos berries and currant
bashes had grown up rank and unfrini-!
mod an 1 the briars stretched over the
walla covering the ground from sight.'Under
tliis, and within ten feet, of i j
the Col. and Classen, lay crouched the;,
very man they were talking of. lie (
hud barely time to escape from the1
house and- conceal himself upon the
approach of the horsemen, whom he
did not then suspect to be within ton,
miles of him. Twice, or thrice on
hearing the base lies of Classen, he'
\ra^ on the point of rising and confronting
him; bnt a little reflection was left j
and lie thought that was not the occasion
to pnt his life in jeopardy, "which ,
he cerUinly would do, since the party
of troops had come expressly to take
him.
"Doyou know with any certainty,
Classen, how long since Van I)yke lias
been seen in the neighborhood 1" 1
"I have heard lie was seen last night
two miles from this, in a by-path
through the wtxxl*, coining in the direction
of his house."
"That is the information I received, ,i
and I am determined to capture him
koncf or later. If you can, point out
his where nbouta, or arrest him ronrgelf,
yon shall have a rcwar<l of flftv
guineas." .... ,
Classen was as avaricious and fond
of money as he was wicked. Fifty
guineas was a largo sum indeed particularly
in thoeo days when gold was
rwreijr owu.
"I will catch him, Colonel, before he
U taree day* older: I know one of his
haunts."
"Why not lead us there, then I'?
" t would bo of ho use this time of
day. Besides he may not be there for
a day or two, and I shall fiave to bo
cautious in looking out tor him."
"Well, secure him, and the fifty
guineas shall be yours."
Several of the soldiers now came
from the house, aud stated that they
had searched it from top to bottom,
but found no one; although from appcarences,
some one had been there
recently. The Colonel, followed by'
Classen, passed on to the house, while
the fugitive lay quietly in his concealment.
It was a plain fraim house of middle
size, built partly of stone in thcoldDutch
Sle, and very comfortably within.?
ere was but little furniture?a fow
tables, chairs and cooking utensils.?
The better part, Classen said hall been
taken ,away on tho occation of Van
Dyke's sister^ marriage, ayesir before,
as her part.
"Hero's is a groat coat, sir," said ,
it. ...M! t-ii?.?- * *1
uuu ui mo soiuiers, * inai was iounu
on the floor of tho kitchen, near the
backdoor. It must have been dropped
in a hurry."
"Feel it there are any papers in tho
pockets," said Col. Ilalcourt,
"Yes, sir there is a bundle of em."
The Colonel took the package, locked
at the superscription, broke the seal,
and going to the window commenced
reading them to himself with u countenance
of snrpriso.
"So, so?here is a list of our troops,
and their numbers in and around the
city. At Eiizebethtown and Newark,
0110 thousand. Glen. Clinton leaves
soon for Charleston with live thousand.
Why, these documents are indeed of
importance. Who can play tho spy!
so throughly in our camp? This isj
the most dangerous character to be
abroad. Men," he said aloud, "and
you, Classen, search every hole and sec
if any more papers can be found."
Nothing could give Classen greater
delight than this order. Curiosity and
other reasons had Inner nrororl Kitn 1a
cuter the house during V'an Dyke's
absccnce for that very purpose; but
the droad that VanDyko might return
while he was thus engaged, had here
tofore prevented him li oin undertaking
it. lie was now armed with proper
authority, and protected.
What he found or discovered, he did
not report to Col. Ilalcourt, but made
the same, reply as the soldiers, that
nothing of importance could be found.
"Very well; wo will now leave thej
place and return to quarters at Powle's
llood. Ilodgeson, placo some dry i
wood in the middle of this room, and
when I give the word apply the match." 1
"What! Are you going to bum the '
willows, Colonel!" said Classen, his
fneo gleaming with satisfaction. <
"Ves, I will burn the nest of this rebel
carion bird. It is well he is not '
within my reach or he would swing)
lor it. One such follow, with his secret j I
spy ing ami finding out, is of more injury
to us than a regiment of rebels in
an open Held " ^
Little did the British commander
imagine the vouug man was thenal-i
most within sound of his voice.
"To horse, men, all except Ilodgeaon."
By this time Classen and the.1
Uolonel had approached within hearing
of Van Dyke when ho halted with
liis troopers.
"Now. ITodiresmi. n.rmlv lK?
, , "IfV -
?mount ana tall in.
It was with anguish Van Dyke
lieardtho order, from hi* hiding place,
fhe Willows, as the farm house was ,
called, had been the birth-place of ,
his ancestors, and there he hod passed
ill his life. But what could he do?
Nothing.
Presently a thick black sinol^o arose
and burst troin each door and window.
This was followed hy a brilliant flame,
that shot far into the sky, and the
crackling of the well-seasoned timber,
dry with a^century's preparation, could
be hoard at a great distance.
"There will l>o one rebel shelter less
to night. It is a pity they were not all
burned down; then the kin^ would
have more friends this side ot the water.
These rebels are like dogs?a
good whipping makes them better natured.
The house is nearly consumed,
for the embers are beginning to fly before
the evening breeze. By files, to
the right faco, trot I" and the horses
a heeled into the road.
' Fifty guineas, you say, Colonel, if
I take van Dyke?" asked Classen
ngftfh.
"Yes, fifty guineas."
"Then I will leave von herd and
keep a watch around. He may return
here betora a great while. Where
shall you b?dt ?"
"At the Oako, five miles off, and step
for an hour or two tor a forage party.
If anything should occur wfthfn that
time you know where to find me." The
officers and troops rode away.
Classen lingered aromtd, and gttldnally
approached the bujlding which,
- | tmm?l -n if- tm
rogues, he was as cowardly as he was
| had.
Van Dyke paused a moment, and
thus pondered in his own mind?"that
scoundrel will brin^ soino of thoso
horsemen back, for lio will imagine
that I may linger two or thrco hours
around this old place. Yes, yes, I
will after some twenty of our lads?
have prepared an ambush for them.
Fifty guineas will draw Classen anywhere
; coward as ho is, especially
backed by the red coats.
It was not long before Van Dyke returned
with his party, whom he gathered
by a signal; and as night baa fallen,
they took their stations where they 1
could remain unpcrceived. For the
space of an hour ail was still, when the
distant tramp of horses was heard on
the road,
"Here they come,,? said Van Dyke.
"Each choose his man, hut. leave Classen
to nie. You will know him by the
coat lie wears. I will give the tlio word
.. .1. 4 _ ?... ?
?iieu iu lire.
In a short time the party of l?or.*e-1'
men rode up to the willows ; and true I ^
enough they were red coats, headed
by a lieutenant, with Classen.
' Fire!n shouted Van Dyke.
So suddenly and deadly was the. aim ,
that not more tlmn half a dozen remain-, i
ed in their saddles, and they wheeled 1
their horse9 and fled us tjuiek ai possi- (,
ble. Van Dyke had intentionally aim- |t
ed at the horse of Classen, and he fell j <
with his rider. Toaecure Classen was J
the work of a moment. j (
"Now, lads, bring out the rope and j
throw it over tliatjwillow branch ; we j'
liavo alarmed the eneiny, and he will ;.
be down upon us." ?
"Mercy! mercy !" cried Classen. f
All was in vain. The noose was slip- ,
ped over his head ; they strung him :
up, and there ho was left a corpse. The '
burning of the willows had been aveng j,
ed.?NoaKt Mcss&nrftr.
Frivolities.
A Yodko Coquette.?A friend asked
a pretty little child, of six years old,
"which do you We the best your cat
or your doll The little girl thought
some time before answering, and then 1
whispered in the ear of the qneatiouer,
"1 love my cat best, but please don't \
tell my doll 1"
Andrew Sin, a German, stabl>ed his j
countryman, Jacob Kellogg, in Oa*tenbury.
Conn., on Moudav. llntli loved !!
tho flame German girl. Sin fled,
plunged into a factory pond, stuck in
the mud and perished.?Bmton Adas. ,
' The wages of Sin in deaths,
Wht arc the mouths of the New
York "upper ten," since the arrival of
Rachel, like the trenches of Sebastopol!
They ore filed with mangled
French! ,
A correspondent wants to know 1
whether, considering tho great utility 1
of the ocean, poets arc not wrong toOall
it 'a waste of water l"
Thk story of a man who had a nose j
so large that he couldn't blow it without
tho use of gunpowder, is said to be 1
a hoay.
A lady advertises in the Glasgow 1
Herald that she wants a gentleman tor j
breakfast and tea. The cannibal.
Ir you want your neighbors to "know \
who yonr are, give a party and don't
invite the folks who "lives neat door." *
- *
t Whbcv Socrates was asked ashy he, (
had huilt for himself so samll house
?"Small as it is." he replied* "I with
I could AH i* with fricndX,"*
.. w- - i*- - ''
v *.yJim
Skioks puts ?vctfyt&ing to use
?hia witu baa a bald boad aud be
drops hia razor on it.
Punch says poverty, must-be a
svoman?it is so found of pinching a
person. ? -Ju?0 ?t JS. !W -
A wise man knows liis own ignorance
; a fool thinks he knows everything,
A table of contents?a dinner table
A table of. discontents?a gambling
table.
Mrs. Parinoton says thero must be
some sort of kin between poets and
pullets, for they are alway chatiug
there lay.
Lilt, A Noveu?-By the Author of
, "Tho Busy Moments of an Idle
Woman."Harper & brothers, 12 No.
muslin, ei.
The Now York Courier and Enquirer
thus notices this volume, by a Charleston
lady :
"Regarding both conception and
finish,1 Lily' is the best American novel
that 1ms appeared for Beveral years.?
In poiut of vivicity, ease and archness
of expression, refined -analysis and
graphic delineat ion of character, and
simple, genuine pathos, few American
novels equal it?and none surpass
it. The scene is laid partly in Charleston
and in New York, and affords
a good opportunity for live!}' i*Ttari
tune of society in those cities, which
the writer has not failed to use ad van
tageously. The plot is quite natural
and unambitious, out very effective.?
The style is nearly perfect. It has a
French airiness and grace, withoutever
falling into frivolity. It is wholly free
from vulgarity and slang, no mean
praise in those anys. As regards moral
tone and religions bearing it is
unexceptionable."
Yankee Drink.?A tall slab-sided
Yankee who was making his apearance
at Capo May last summer, strolled
down to the bench, during bathing
time. On seeing the bevy of beauties
disporting in the waves, lie burst into
a fit of enthusiam.
"Je ru-sa-lem ! if that don't just remind
me of something good we have
at bom."
"What is that ?" remarked a friend
who heard liim.
"What is it said Jonathan, smack
ing his lips. "Why *it,s lasses and
water /"
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
a'lamfjiUDaTiiPinaa.
Important Announcenent.
rPO ?!! persons Afflicted with Sexual diseases,
A such o* Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gc^iorrheea, Gleet, Svmphilis, the
Vice of Onanism, cr Self-abuse, if., Ac.
Tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION of rhiladel>hia,
in view of the aw.'ul destruction of human
ife and health, caused bj Sexual diseases, and
lie deceptions which are pr<?atiued upon the unbrtunate
victims of such discuses by Quacks,
lave directed their Consulting iNrgcon,- as a
bariUble net worthy of their nan;?, to give
dedieol Advice Gratia, to all persons tin.* afflict
:J, (Mule or Female,) who apply by lotter, with
i description of their condition, (age, occupation,
lubits of life, Ac.,) and in oases of extreme pover- )
v and suffering, to FurnUh Medicine fr<jo of i
Jliargc.
Tho Howard Association isn benevolent InsM
ution, established l>y a special endowment, for
lie relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
'Virulent and Kpidemlc Diseases," and its funds
ran be used for no other purpose. It has now a
surplus of means, which the Directors have voted
to advertise the nbove notice. It is needless to
odd that the Awmcistion command* the highest
Medical skill of the nge, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment Valuable ad
vice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted
with Womb Complaint, Leueorrhoen, Ao.
(V Address, (post-paid,) Dr. George R. Cal
fioun. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asaoeiation, \
So. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, 1'cud. j
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. II ART WELL, President
GEO. FAIKCHILD, SwwUry.
niifr'24. 15 tf
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
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based upon the disco very of the physical
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the solar system, an involved in the differing
effects of light modified (or polarised)
bv differing angles or reflection on a large
scale. Ttii* imposiant discovery of the laws
of nature which regulate the change* of the
elements, constitutes a subject of magnitude
and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by
any other on the pages of historic record^?
I he surprising accuracy with which Dr.
Chnpman i* enabled to pre- calculate all elementary
changes predisposing inure to
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nffocts on the health, feelings and humors of
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In presenting the Rainbow to the public,
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? , ,>-\? ".; ,x *
^Kk : ^
-I:*-ocy**y?jy
with the excoption of tho walls, was a "
heap of ruins.
"So, John Classen, you h^vp glut- <
ted your vengeance upon, me, and this
is your work?viper, wretch !"
Classen turned, and, behehi within
six feqtiL ojf him, Vao Dyke leaning on
his musket.
"Np, no. Potter" the wreteh-nyity^r- '
ed, trembling as he spoke, "it was the
British officer; you know that J
wonldn*t injure you."
"Speak not another word, liar, or I
shall forget myself and blow you brains
vwi. i itutm ttii. x on are 10 uave
fifty guineas for apprehending mo. I
am everything that is bad. I came to
burn your house down, but fled when
your triends approached. Wretch, I
saved your dwelling and your worthless
carcass and these ruins are my reward."
"Petor4 dear Peter."
"Scoundrel, do not apply the word
dear to me, It sounds worse than the
hiss of a snake. Listen, John Classen;
the chief reason of your animosity to
me is because Kate Wes3cls preferred
my hand to yon.
"Thank God! She and her father
are now safe from your persecution, for
they are now within the American lino.
Now hear me ; I sparo you this time,
tor yon are unarmed ;but when next
wo meet, be it town or village, forest
or road, at wedding or funeral, it is
your lifo or mine. Go 1"
Classen waited for no second bidding
but disappeared in the direction
taken by the soldiers in double quick
time, Ins hair standing on cud, for, like
toi iraAst bi^ J.
Tlnnlr an ATnV? 'Pvinfino
wv? ?am?vv a ?*uvxug ^E?TABU?HMeNT/3>
.
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July 0, 1865. IV
Prospectus of the
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sary to their eomfcrt daring their stay wHh hfcn.
He hopes from his long expertonse ip the boai- ,
nest, to bo aM# tp gftI SStWStiot tout J
shall be furnished with the beet the sonntii af- a
foriK*-1 PERMANENT and TEMPORARY M 1
era caif be accommodated upon reasonable terms, a
Hd respreCfbliywolIettb a share of publio patron- 1
ag*. JOIlN-MeWODB. a
TUyll M ' 7 |f ?
pi- ,
w<!? n th?
>.tc-.f5 - bXkand'Jfykwn, ^^:
pKTRnson*# Laoys' National Maoaum
L for 18fiS, will contain nine Itundrad par*
rea of origin al dou t>le-oolu hie Handing Utter,
AOomi ?hh*ijr Stffc! rfllHy ?McW
hfee hundred illustrations angravad on
rood. , ' H ^ A
Ita Thrxllino (brioinnl Sli nn'm\ *x
\re from tlri best authors, Mid written e*>retwly
for it. Every volume contains one
>r rrtoro of Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens' copyright
Novels, the celebrated author of "Fasbioto *
ind Famine." The Press and the PtibKo
iror.ouncea it the most readiWe of the Mafrir.incs.
It is strictly moral, and eminently
\nierican, as it* name implies.
Ut Superb Mezzotints tend 6titer Sleet Jtngraving*
' Vre
the best published anywhere; are ex-1
fcuted for iL by the fiist artists ; and, at the
ml of each year, are alone worth the sot*
ciiption.
It* Colored Fashion Plates
- Are tho- only reliable ones published in
\werica, and are magnificently colored
)late?. The Paris, London, Philadelphia <
snd New York Fashions, are described at rj
ength. each month. Its departments for
STcw Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery,
letting, Horticulture, and Female Eques
rianisin, are always well filled, profusely iluslralcd,
and rich with the latest novelties.
?W It is the lx*Ht Ladies' Magazine in the
vorhl I Try it for one year ! I
TERMS?Always in advance.
3ne copy, one year, $2,00.
I'hreo copies, for ouc year, 5.00
Five copies, for one year, 7,00
Eight copies, for one year, 10,00
sixteen copies, for one year, 20,00
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
T?? every person" getting up a clut\
'Gift-Book of Art for 1055,'' with 60 Steel
mgravings will be given, or n volume the
liagazine for 1854. For a club of sixteen,
m axtra copy of the magazine for 1856 will
a* sent in addition.
Address, post paid,
CHARLES J. TETERSON,
102 Chestnut Street, l'hil.
XiTSpociuions sot gratis,
an 3, * 12 tf
* THKJIOUKI, ;
iMimMmvmm.'\
NO WIS T1IE TISIK TO SV11SCKTBE.
ntr?3 a. ms
OF THE COURIER.
I^IIE Terms of the COURIER for a sin,
gle year aro two dollars per annum ;
>ut, in order to continue its iiumense. circuution,
the Publishers still propose to Clubs
?r Companies tlie following terms, THE
JEST EVER OFFERED:?
'AVAni.E INVARIABLY IN ADVAXCK.
.'wo Copies oue year, or 1 Copy 2 years, $ S.
'"outi M *4 .... 5
ihoHT 44 44 (and one for tiio Agent!) 10
folltTBKN 44 44 44 44 16
['WKNTY 44 44 44 44 20
Ovtu TwKNTT Coi'IES, TUtt SAME RATES
AS TIIE LAST.
?3T Member* ofuhl Clulw (not in arwfrs)
ire jK-rfeclly eligible to the offers to new
me*, where they renewed m Clulw. mikI pay
11 full directly to the office, either personally
>v by mail, uud uot to an agent or third
icrsoij.
Postmasters or others sending for Clubs,
voubl confer ti favor hy having them sent to
>n? add raw when tliej can do so couvcnicntCLUBBING
WITH MAGAZINES.
??T The Courier, and either Graham. Go
ley, or Harper's Magazine*, one tear, for
Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's
ladies' National Magazine, Aithur's 11' me
dagaziuc, or Suentilic Auieikao, for . Three
Dollars. , _
Letters containing remittances ma? be egistered
in nny Post Office iu the United
itates; in which case only money fortvafned
o us at our risk.
ANDREW M'MAKIN.
No 141 CHK?r.NUT St. PHILADELPHIA
: jp,
1^- 8. Arthur's Hone iUfft.
sine for 1855. Four copies ay ear for
15. 4
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE during *
he year 1865, will contain between 800 i
md 1000 double column octavo page* of *
arefully edited reading matter. It wtlL in I
,aait>orM be largely illustrated in the best 1
tyle of art, with elegant ateet and colored I
In?rav?nf?a, and by several hundred fine f
rood Engravings of citiee, scenery, remarks>le
place#, and objects in Science, Art, 'Hat- a
ral History, Needlework, the Latest Fash- I
>ns, Article* of Dress, Ac. All for $1,26 a I
ear. in clubs of four subscribers. 1
TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one year, I
12,00; TWO COPIES, for one year, $3.0Q; fl
iliiKE COPIES, for one year, $4,00; 1
X>UR COPIES, for one year, *6,00. ? I
?4T All additional subscribes beyond 1
our at the same rate; that is, $1,25 per an- ''I
mm. 8
0O" Where Twelve Subecribera and $1' $
re sent, the getief up of the club will be en- fi
it led to an additional oopy of the magazine.
Lady's Book and llome Magazine, one 1
ear for $3,60.
jtarSpeeimeu numbers sent to all who ?
rish te. subscribe or make up clubs.
T. s. ARTHUR a Co.,
- 107 WALNUT Stf, Philadelphia, f*. I
ihUu *0. , J
rIK eubseriber informs ths pubHa that be
!r res