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I "IDEA IS A SHADOW VOL. 1. W. L. T. PftlKOK. J. R. MAIXO' FRIHOK A nAl.liOY, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR; TKK nst Tmi Pa Du HrjutD U I'Ul It-hai r??ry Tumtt, .1 I hr jmt, mutli i!f advance AVVBn'[l?E!1i:NT<t 0# fifteen Unco, or l*??, whkb I. a *i ujum, ? 111 l*j InnrtU at dim dollar, fur a .Ingle IomtUoo; on. nqunr. continue Hriintp-tf< Mftti for tlw firtt, and fifty ront? for ear .ubwqttrnt tawrtloa. K.newal or cbang. twenty ernl per *(a*r?. AdraetUecnenU InMtiul monthly or qnuWrlf, One dolli bOT*qaai?; Mwi xuoaUil.t, mtooty At. omtx p""r am aw. Th. following UxltirtJoi'j ?ltl bo mods In fVror of ?Walln mratlmm.li: <>n? nqunre, for Ihri. mout! a 64 &0 do for tlx months 7 ?iO do for one jar, in oo Two minor**, for tliroo mouth*, 7 5? do for iti do 1 It (HI do for one roar. 1K OO Taw* Mtvu, t >r ibnw mont'-?, 1 I 0(1 iki f>r M? (lit IS OO <fc> fit ?n? w>?. 525 OO Vuur ?iou?. fif tlirw inonlh*, I* OO d?> f?r ?tx do 5J 2 OO k <lo *>r i>u?i T?*r. 35 OO llw K)ium. Ibr ou? jmr, 40 OO Profc?iOn?l md biMliic** Tab)*, 8 OO p"r annum. jEyV Alt dTertl*?i???BM for U-a* than Til*** VoUTliS CASH . f thorn ?f*T !?e paid roa iMmi. V 1( tm scmit of ln*Ttiom n u >t njHX'ifiixl. ix wmnx iTertlMPSMUlt will bo oimtim ?.d till onkn?l out. u <i?imu> *av5"l>0lt. N" ndrnrtlm m< uts. ruwi:<n mu, ?lil bv ?>n*Ulcn t?m tua* a ?| i*re. IBiscellaiuoaa. TEKMllLK BALLOON ASOKNSlo: A correspondent of Purler's 8pirit t the Times,'' tarnishes the following pai tit ulars of a balloon ascension maido wit Mons. Oodard, from Philadelphia, o the 1st of November ult: I was introduced to iny fellow passe i gera ( five in number,) and at 3 minute past lour the cords were cut, and we wer off. The day was cold for the season : ih thermometer having boon at 47 deg. whe we took our depnrturo, and the air bod very snowy feci. The clouds, which ho been gradually gathering from morning now began to assume a threatening aapcci and sure cu >u&h, in n few minutes w were in tho midst of a furious whirlwiu of sleet and snow. The wind whistled tei ribly through the cordage of the balloon as w? rushed with l'uarfu! rapidity throng the blinding scud, and the vacillation c our tenuous globe was so alarmiug, tha we were obliged to cling with tho grasp c despciit.on to the cords, to prevent cu being pitched headlong into the abyss he low.?Again we wero tossed into an al most horizontal position, more so than n any previous lime, and teat was our ?*lv:i tion, for everything movable but ourselve fell out, sand bags includ< d, and wo aros with a rush'above the storm, liut we ha< oscapcd one danger to encounter a oior serious one. It was now intensely cold and the wet snow, which had accumuli ted around and o.< the ton of the Lailoor became frozen in one solid shoot of ice, an it* further contraction might seriously cr, danger :hc safety of the balloon. Wha waa to be done ??Happily an idea atruc Mon* G , and -juick as thought ho clair bored like a cat up the netting of the ba loon, near its top, and with his can (which fortunately had been secured f tho car) battered away manfully until tli ice shell parted and fell in a tunas upoc u burying u*. like au avalanche.?Wo a fell to work and in afow minutes the ci was cleared, and tho balloon, relieved ( its burthen, shot up again to a foarfi height, daring which timo Mons.G. lowe ccUhimaclf hack to the ear in safety. That we were at-a higher point tha | oyer man before attained, was plain fro SpF J the great difficulty we experienced v ureaibiag. wur ear* uagiea, ana tne t rj blood in oar veins seemed to be forcic itself out of oar ears, mouth and flngi ads. To cootiaae then much lunger aj ward would be certain destruction. <?L usdeoeadat once, Moos, tjodard," wee claimed. Upon this/ Uodari imraed ately polled the valve ropo, bat horror the valve was frosen fast, eo'hard that b utmost strength was nasafficient to pull open. To increase our horror, wo we just moantiog into another cloud, but U tunatelj tbis time of rain* Again v were at the mcrey of the wind, and we carried hither and thither as before, b not with the same dogreeof severity, uni wo. arose above it. A seoood time the valve-rope was trie but without auoces*, sod Mens. G. w too much overcome to ascend tho bal!o? s second tiiee. htill our coarse was u ward; but, strange to m/# as we prcgfessi we experienced leas difficulty of breathii than when we moat have b^en more that mile uoarer tbe earthy according to Q calculation?thooah it woe rather a b haurd one, for all hi* i DKUiiteaota, ??#et r with a demijohn of water, seoer*I bi tioa of wine, aunt a wall-t iled basket laitoh, had fhl Ian oat When We Vn ed the ?m? alarm. Oar balloon still ocntioued ft* riot, si singtdsr to relate, the higher w "^hoed t! warmer it been rue. this W.a* inespheal sod so totally opposite to oh known the rias, that we were streak with wonder. Coald it ba that the earth's atmeephs "ttl at a little lower point f&ra wis he J THAT HEPAKTETH, SPEECH C II 1 . 11 1 i l m v we then vrerr, and that we were encon I toring h stream of heat in the air, flow in S ; on the principle of the ocean gulf strcai through the sea? e It waa a great regret with all of us, a Mens. <1. in particular, that tho inati ( monta were gone, for with thorn we uwg i. i have ascertained tho different dogre's ' height, and given a VAluuble suppo-iti - towards the solving yf this wonderful prt ? , lcm. The heat had now bt-eouie so oppreatg * [ that we were obliged to divest ourselves ' our oveicoats, which so short n tiiuohcfi I were buttoned up ulose around our cu and wo feared, should it become much It tor, it might cause a too sudden eapsnai of tho balloon. Night, too, waeboginni 1 to fold in her wings upon us. "We must deceod," said Mons G. will olirub up and cut a bole in one si of ilia ballon it, iftho valve will not n ' I open -t anJ be pulled for a third tirno o tho roj?e when, thanks be to Heaven, >0 yielded \ Vp there iu the vast bcnvei ^ fifty thousand feet away from all wo In : dear upon earth, vre gave a shout of jc and began to descend, alowly at first, n then with increasing rapidity Again 1 were compelled to buffet the wind, as ? passed through a duisc cloud, whi drenched us to tho akin, and to beur t r most intense Cold atid pressure of the lun; |( but thanks to our deccnsioii, it was n I short duration, and wa were aoon bless ?;<i. >i... ?c .i- ?i.-A " v?? viio bi^iiv vu vauu. */u, vt iiiil lm world of joy it was to ine ! language c;t ,M not describe my feelings at thut nionie Hut what w 13 that wido expanse tl broke upon our astonished vision !?Kal e er of mcroy ! it uraj tho ocean ! Had n bden saved from thn ulmoft instaotmcc a ! death of falling through the air to me j the more lingering one of being drowtiei , | It was a dreadful moment of trial, t hope did not entirely desert ns We wc c directly over the ?o ?, though lbnunab j but a short diit.'.nco from land. We 0011 . aee the white sandy b -ach and hear t ' breakers roaring distinctly. Down, dui ! wc came, till within about three huudr feet of the water, when Miiiw. (j. startU lt us by singing out, "Off with your ha boot#, and overcoats, and over with tlx r ?quick!" We obeyed in .? twniklin K and the balloon, tliu> ltdlocd, ivm.tin fos a moment stationary : then, a lig f brwezc flout seaward having sprung up, i . wcro gently and saftly wafted o'er t s land and descended directly alongside e j the light houxe ut Abeseom Inlet. Th ^ ends my brst voyage in a balloon, and t e last too." A nor DOS 14. i, In the pleasant little village of lladdc a j new, ?\ J., some yean ago, thoro rciod y an old fellow wlio was familiarly known it i the village and country round,as ?'Olrt do k j lie had no purticulur occupation?nor u i- | particular location, lie ate where he con I- . find a lodging place. He wne a l.arinl ic | old fellow, and occasionally made n t a) i shillings by cutting wood or working le the field. Joo waa * regular o'd top a, | and Jersey lightening had r.o more ett ill on hi* i modus than ro rnuoh water. (. ir Joo was never known to love anything ! >f whiskey, and he did love that. He gi il orally made his head "(juurU-ra at the lot r- tavern. Tlto'o vror" two Uvoms in | village, at the time of which we wri n He would sleep and doae away the aft m noon uu an old bench in ono oorner of | in bar room, but wm always awake *,k a* j there was any drinkiug a going on. ig aaid he could never sleep when he bei er th? jingling of glasses and the gurgli p~ sound of old ryo and applejack- When et was not asked to drink he would slip x- the bar und drain the glasss* of the i ii- drops loft in them. One afternoon, I 1 Hoi us, the village phyaician, was in l is tavern, mixing up a preparation. it placed a tumbler half full of <t<fua fo\ re on the bar, and turned aronnd to rufr ? - aoioe other ingrodients. A few moinc re alter he had occasion to use the poiaooi re drug, when tin found, to bis dismay, t ut the tuiublor had been drained to tbo I til drop. ? ? tP! . t * J .1 J i vfciggiu* eiciaiiui:a die aoctor, d, affright, to the Uudtord, ''whathaa becc aa of that aqua ftniu 1 pot ou the bar a j ?o momenta ago V p. ?1 don't know," replied the tandk a?J "unlets old Joe slipped in and dn ?g it-" ) a Jd this suspicion they ware both o ,'s finned, for the hastier said he had aeon ap Joegawal'oir the lata draught. Thedg, h- knowing that ka must certainly die ai >t- Mich a due*, instituted a sanrch at oc of After eome tioursspeut in looking tl rou n- Out thai barns, ontbouaes, and woods, i threw or flwur miles around the village, id waa abandoned to bhi fate. It area a c be night, and its the village toper* aaaer.it! tie around the bhaiag hickory fira iu tbo If room, nothing was thought of or talk* t>?t the oofortnoato and of poor'Old j re With Mf his fiwiltn, ike graeteet of wfa ire I Waa hie drfnkiog propensities, Old lee IB IS CtiBtRHO AS THE WIND?III E 11 A W , S. C ., J n- ' WIW quite a lavnr!t/> *S!2DJ{h.S ?0Si05 ssJ | children, and sumo of the old topers hung m, thoir heads ominously, wliilo u tear wai | hood to twinkle down thoir bloated cheeks, nd 1 Some four days had elapsed, and nothing u. having been heard from Old Joe, they all lit came to the conclusion that ho was a gonof er. The Doctor, about this time had oo. ou casion to visits patient some eight miles ib- ' distant; what was his nut prise, when about five miles from the villnge, to tee Old Joo ve in front of a fanner's house, splitting ' of wood. ire ''Why, Joe," said the Doctor, riding up ra, to thy t'euee. "1 thought you was dead and ot- buried before this." on ' "Why, what made you think that, Doc* i rig ' tor?" leaning on his axe handle. "Did you drink that dose I left on old < "1 Wiggins' bar, a few days since?" de "Yes, replied Joe, hall'ashamed to own ow it. . at | "Do you know what il was?" asked the it Ikictor. t?s, "No!" roturucd Joe. Id "Why it was <"/?? fortis?enough to ' ly, hill a dozen men." nd j "NVell, now, Doctor, do you know tliot we 1 thought them wus something queer about ! we thnt darned stuff, for after I drank it, <cr- 1 ch ry time 1 biowl my ntw J burnt >i hole in he mypocicct-ha mikerchief i Jimicks says that when hu was in love, ; ,.(j he felt ns if he wore being hung, and hud u a eat in hie hat and n peck of humble bees in? under his waiscoat. Jiinicks knows the ( l)t symptoms. ,at ! Juliana says that she folt?oh, tny 1?as j if ?hc were in a bower of moonbeams, sink- ( wo ing in a bath of effulgent honey beneath a < (U8 blazo of balay stata, to the tune of alow , ,ot music. W 1 IMl'OItTANOK OF A WITNESS ,ut A Cincinnati paper tells a pretty good "re story of a h'renchuiun and his jealous ?]j j spouao at one of the hotels of that city.? ,a The ludy indulged herself continually, as , soon jas closeted v.-ith her mbproccuncing i husband, iu hysterical upbraiding for his i c"' imaginary delinquencies in ogling the ladies , '** a table, and at last thing? grew so ft the : **> bad tliat the following dcnounivnt trans!UI pircd.?The lady, led off, as usual, with ! much emphasis : ' Monsieur, however, had reached the I # 111 culminating point of human endurance, ! vo and he renpondtd in a vehement roulado of i uc broken fcuglish, interlarded with French expletives, until tho fair one seised his 09 ease of razors in uu apparently desperate I deterrnination to commit suicide. Seizing her arm with ono hand, lie pull- J od tho bcll-ropo ymlontly with tbn oth? r, a summons wliietr wis speedily answered, >n- i for t'.ie waiters, whose organs of iuquitiiti- ! cd venetts are usual well developed, had been in religiously listening outside of the door, c" to .what was going ou within. As soon, J ny however, as one entered the chamber, our ild gallant Frenchman relinquished bis hold ' i .Mi of the lady's ario. cw ?; Ah, ah ! Madame," hissed ho between j in his teeth, "ypa shall cut your troat, eb ? ) or, trat ln'ri^, ver goot, now you cut your troat ret so quick as you hke. Mati I has von ' )!d , leetU witnofN as you cut him yours ill*. Ah, nit alt, ma cfttre *u:rt; yoi| want out your hi- trout, cut him light away.** r<r ? L|,0 THK FORGED WILL. * .1 thrilling *rtv. in cour.', rdat'ti Uj Sam fiT. uel Warren, F. It. ?S', Auth >r of <lhc , the | Oiary of a lav ]'h</4tcia*y' * Ten Them*. ton and u Yrar9' &/?,?#(* a ycntlcnum < </" thin Hej Ctyp, ks Jiaiitii/ occurred in ft'* oneu , irJ , practice. ing ' A few jean since, a man of high re- | ho , apectubility wee Hed in Englaud on a | t<, charge of forging a will, in which it wee otv ; waa discovers! he had an indirect interest Dr. i to a large amount. Mr. Warreu was the the i associate prosecuting attorney, and the j Ho 4**a sras triod before Lord Demean. , rtU The prisoner bein^ arraigned and the , np { forualitiee gone through with, the proeo- , nU en tor, pluoiog his thgmb orer the seal, [>ub i held up the wilt aad den and ad of the priihat; on * if he tied aeen the tort a tor sign that oat instrument, to which he promptly answeri ed, he had. ia ' ? And did you sign it at hta request aa mie subscribing wituoaa V few 4 I did.,' I ? Waa it aealed with mi or black wax V ivd,: 4 With red wax.' ink ! 4 Did rou aee him seal it with red wax t oqs 4 Where war tfco testator when he dinned old and this wjIT f'? jtoe ' lo hie bfJ.1 f\or ' Prey how long a piece of wax did he ice.' ??* ?' gb? ' About three or four inches long/ for 4 Who gave the testator thie piece of be wa*f' m '??*' , ^yd ' Where did yrm get it F* bar * From lie drawer of bis leek.' > *-lj|F d of * How did he light >Ju:. piece of wax V loo ' With a candle-' ich Where did that pie* of candle ceo* Joe W~ ^2 s . v * . y llMAfeifef . , inii"2$-.$*&*'' ' , v, v iff t HADING IS AN VNKKMEMBK ANUARY 6, 1 41 got it oat of a oupbo-ird in hi* room 4 How long war that piece of candle?' 4 Perhaps four or five inches long. 4 Who lit that piece of candle V ' I lit it.' ?4 With what V 4 With a match.' 4 Whore did you get that match. On tho inanflo shelf in the room.' Here Warren paused,and tlxed hislarg deep blue eyes upon tho prisoner, he hcl the will up above his heud, Lis thumb sti resting upon the seal, anosuid iu a aolcuir inoanurcd tone ; 4 Now sir, upon your solemn oath, yo saw the testator sign that will?he eigne it in his bed?at liia request you signc it, as a subscribing witness?you saw list seal it?it was with red wax be scaled 1 ?a piece of wax, two, three or four inch* long?he lit that wax with a pieco of car die which you procured for him from acuj hoard?you lit that candle by a mate which you round ou iho uaar/Sol shelf?' I did ' 4 Once more, sir?upon your solem oath, you </uf !' I did!' 4 My liord?it's a war mi ! 1 V A PRACTICAL SUIIOOLMASTEP Wc Once heard ol'a committee's it terfuring with and turning out a schoo master, for committing enormities, i the way of illnstrnting his lessons. J appears that he had enlisted ihc mind of tho pupils in Natural Philosophy an<l tried to get some apparatus, In ho was told to do the teaching an leave the nonsense. Hut nothing daun ed, he got sotuo apparatus himself an told the boys if they would bring mimioa a** * u ?* ? 1? " Iiivuoc VI HIV I1IU IIVAV lit" fUUI show them tho effects of nitrogen upo vheru. Tho next day came tho con mittco, to reprove him, because, fen sooth, tho boys, in their eagerness t learn, had been up all night trying t cuich mice for tboif master, and ?ii turbing the house ! llo promised ! do better, but when ho came to Astr< nomv he committed an atrocious crnn* for being deficient of an Orrery, li took the biggest boy in tho school, an placing him iu tho middle for tbo Sui told biiu to turn round slow on his ax as the nun ; he tiien placed a little fe low for Mercury; next to him a gi for Venus; then a representation of th Earth ; then a fiery little fellow f'. Mart-, and so on, till he get all the plai etary system arranged, and explaine to each how fast he was to turn ou h heel as ho weut round his orbit. Thei giving the 6ignal, the Sun commence revolving %r away went the wholo toai of planets around hiin, each boy kee| ing in his proper distance from tbo cei ter. trotting with the proper voloeit in his orbit and whirling around in dc proportion as he performed his revolt tion, It must have been a rare sigh and a lesson which the boys retained for do you think, my dear Sir, tin John, who presented Mercury, woul r a. I t i ... ever lorget mat uc iuut an easy mi walking round the'lubber iuthecentei while Will, who represented Horschel must have been out of breath in eoae pering around hie orbit ? JJut the boys did not forget the lc son, neither did thomaster ; they dan od, but ho paid the piper ! for honrij6e< the committee dismissed hint at once he had been teaching, for aught th< knew, the datieo of the Turkish derv rthes. TIIE BORDER ENCOUNTER. Joe Logatou was a powerful fellow, j six foot three in bis stocking*, sad pn i portioft&tely stout and muscular. Fear wi { a.word he kn^w not the meaning of, an I to tight was bis pastime, particularly if h sculp was the prise he fougl^ for. On ot occasion be was mounted ou bis pone which waa leisurely picking bis way aloe the trail, with his bead down half aslec while his rider wee enjoying a feast ( some wild grapes which he had picked i he eaine along?not dreaming of any dai ger until ho heard the crack of two rid on either tide of the path. One bailetTuc Logeton, grating the skin above the brea bone, but without doing any material dar age. lie other pa &??d through hi* bora just behind the saddle, killing him. In j instaat of tin* Lognton found hiiololf t bia foot, grasping his trusty rifle, at looking for hi* Ami.?He might easily ha escaped by ranging, a* the gttns of the I dlana trero empty, tod thay coald not at toad to coapeb with bi? li tpwi .J W aton was Out nao of that Wrt.. ! I boasted that fc? abet* loft a battle to without ruskii&hU mart. !Jj'Orm i.f m amgm ipntnglnto ft* j* aad made *t him; bat ia*rg fbot h?a Of j onent em pmpared ?* h^*\ ^ > . teratl 0 RED PASTIME; BITT A WIUTING 8 5 0. i. eugagod in reloading his piece. The trees j were Scarcely large enough to shield Ids i 1 person, and in pushing down the t>afl ho exposed his hips; and Logato'n drew a ' 1 bead and tired, und-.struck him id the ext pvaod part. Now that his rifle was empty i the big Tndiau, who had first luade his appearance, rushed forward, fooling euro of, I his prey, Logstun, however, stood calmly c awaiting the Savaga, with his rifle clubbed i d and bis feet braced for a powerful blow. II | Perceiving this, hit foe halted within ten: i, 1 paces, and with hi! the vougoful force of a I vigorous arm, throw his tomahawk, but u i I?gstou equally quick in his movements, j d , dodged it, suffering a slight cut on his left d shoulder as it passed, and t!ion rushed in. rtti i f a . i . n mr inuian uarteu irito the bushes uml it successfully dodged the blown made at h:s >? i head by the now enrnged hunter, who, bo- j I- , coming mad at '.ho failure of hi* success- j >. ive offorts, gathered all hi- strength for the b final blow, which the onnning savage dodged as before, and the rifle, which by this ' timo had become induced to the simple ; it barrel, struck a tree and flew out of 1/ug1 e ton's hand into the bushes. The Indian sprang to his fact end confronted hiin. Hoth emptj handed, they stood for a moment, for the blood was flow^ ! iog freely from tbc wound in lx>g*ton's v. breast, and the Indian supposing him moro j. seriously wounded than he foully was, and ' _ thinking to take advantsgo of bis we&kucs.s j ! closed with him intending to throw him, | s iu this, howovcr, he reckoned without his r ; host, for ho found himself st full length ; on his back, with Ixjgstou on top. Spring , iog from under him, they wero both on t. : their foot again?and again closed.?This j time the savage was more weary, but the ? i same result followed, and be was againbea .v. v: . t, . , . i iinaiu uib vppoueui. nui iiaving vno an. ; vantage of being nakod to the breech j. : clout and oiled from bead to foot, ho could r_ slip out frotn under the hunter and resume : 0 au erect position. Si* different times was 0 ho thrown with the samo success; but net-, ? thsr seemed to have the Advantage. I>v 1 0 this time they had, in thoir struggles and ' I contortion!, returned to the open path., and p larngaton concluded to change his tactics p Ho was becoming sensibly weaker from (j loss of blood, while on the othur hand the | 1 savage seemed toloo-o uooe of his strength t j* from tl;<j ujany fails he had. Closing again j . in a close hug tfedy foil a* before, but tins time instead of endeavoring to keep his au[Q tagoniat duwu, bo sprang at onco to his feet again, and ss the Indian came up he ^ .1 .-la. t! t t ?t . -l a a ! ^ ucaii mm 1 DIOW DCIWCCD tno eve* wuien (. foiled hiui like au ox, at the aamu time jg falling with all his weight upon tho body he grasped him by tho throat with a grip |(j j like a vice intending to strangle hiia. He I |n found, howevor, that the suvagu was try-1 i?S disoogago his koife which was in | his belt. Bat he was too quick for him-, for seizing it, with one powerful blow drove j it into tho hilt in the Indian's heart. ^ Springing to his feet. Logs ton now be( I thought him of the other red skin, and i ! looked around to discover bin . He stiil ^ lay with his back broken by the hail, j where bo bad fallen; and liKViug bis piece lft loaded, he was trying to raise himself up r. t to fire it. Concluding that ho had onough j' < of fighting for exercise, and kuowing that ! the savage could not maka liis oscapo, ] the hunter took his way to the fort. IT. -.1 .w-K. ? r_t **v J'IUI* mtu vi MIjr n wiiii viguv i c_ when h? reached thorn?his clothes being ^ torn nearly off from his person, ut>d oorer| ed with blood and dirt fcota his head to j_ his feet. A party started tor the battle ground, tvhere they discovered the body of the big Indian and the corpee of the aeo> oud, with his own knife throat into hi* heart and his baud still grasping it to shuw that he camo to his death by hie own of hand. * as Wbert Ihsaeon P. got into a >?ad poid aition, ho was very expert at i-rawlmg is out of it. Though too quick tMm6r?a> so he was one of thn best deacons in the j, world. Hn would not, in a sober tno>g roeut, utter an oath{ or anything like p, one, for his weight in cider-. At the m oloae of a rainy day, ho Was milking ? upon a VnolK in his burn yard, on one s - side of which was a dirty slough, ao<? s on the other was an eld buck, that, in >k consideration of his usually quiet dis t position. wai? allowed to run with tho a- eowa- The Doacon Was piOusiy hume, aaing. * Obi Hundred,' aod bad iuat in fini?tied the htMt*ettd??g with " WfciiU i >n big by vriwa the ram, obeying a sodden *d impulse W b# uggrt???U*e, game htm a re blow from pefcM that stmt hi? up a _t L ??.-rC. ^.>1.. C.II 1 ? j VB^n. ajBiRWf^j 7"y w ??? umwuj m *- tho *buoi> *W<- lf?c dirty Water vu ?t I dwp to tfir? Mm <r though Io J Mho craWicd owfc tfttf ?d [ from b.M k ??*<*, fcto looked over hie she?! ier ?t lW f&a^ &fjKici than'tmifvreted?Yotr d?r!M? P> poJd c?m !" hui. *? looking ra&d dnft h! Ujtoi?K oa? of hknetobtare fct the h,v . S J jnoiwr *t him, Dfitddiui m tbr mv 1 breath?" If i may bf allowed to um *Jto*<upWH>;ion. [ * >4S 'V * ' " *'\ if >M' ?;?& r ^$efi. A / . v v 1 w. mW^-!? # ., "-"- ^ - " --JLL IS ETERNAL."?Tuppkr. / ? 1-V^UXZJOi .*M it; .-JfSfiiVX-.- j .? NO. 29. .- >' '- * - - i. - ?m" I* ALKY. When Paley lirat wen I to Cambridge lie fell into a society far richer than himself, to whom his talents au<l.conviviality made hiui nti acceptable ooinpa.iicu, and he waa iij u mir w.iy igr ruin, one ruorniug one of these couii jdo.H oamc into Lis b<d-room before he was up, and he, ns usual, thought it 'ves to propose some plan of pleasure for tlio day. II is friend, however said?"Paley, I have not slept a wink this night for thinking of you I atu, as you know heir to such a fortune, ami whether T ever look in a took at Cambridge or not, <J>?es not signify one farthing. But this is not tho ease with yon; you have only your abilities to look to, and no man has better, - if you do but ruakc tlie proper use of tbooi. But if you go on in this way you are rained; and from this time foiward I am dotormitied not to aasociotc with you, for " yourownsake. Vou know I like your company, and i\ is ? great sacrifice togivo it up ; but give it up 7 will, as a matter of consoionoo." J'alev lay iu bod the wholo day, ruminating upon this. In tbc evening lie rose and took bis tea, ordered bis bed-maker to mako his fire ovor uight, and call him at five in the morning; and from that day forward rose always at that hour, went-out first wrangler, and bceoino the fortunate man he was. This ha related to his intimntn friend, Mr. Sheepshanks; from him it came to Broome, and he told it to mo this evening, October titb 1803. ? fouthry Art. est or Supposed Abolitionihts? Third Sergoant Thomas Price, of the Mounted Police, arretted in thia city last evouing, in the vicinity of Drayton street, an individual named James Marshal), who was delivering an abolition speech. From his appearance it was supposed that many imbibitions of Southern red-eye firod up his Noithcrn feelings, and he undertook the responsibility of giving to a few little nitfL'ers his opinion* of Southern instils* tions. '''hey were very much amused at him, and 'thea ho was arrested gave throe hearty chceia at his sucoeM iu getting lodgings at tho Police i>arr?cks Another gonticman of the same stripe was also nr. rested iu the vicinity of the market and was locked up. They will be quietly sent lVoui the oity to their Northern homes, and should be thankful each at having escaped a oo.it of Mr mid feathers.---Savannah Georgian. , STARTLING DISCLOSURES. . The trial of HutiIN'otox, for for- * gory, id still going on at New York, in the Court of Genornl Sessions- Tbw prosecution finished their portion of the case on Tuesday. Mr. BftYAX opened C il. j -P 1 - - * lur inu uciciice, ana siarica at once with the plea of insanity During Mr. Bryak'b address to the jury, bo made use of sumo very arrange language, and put forth the following astounding dovelopemonts .* * Charles lleldeu knew Huntington's . character aud whole career. It was ho who tempted Huntington to thebo forgorice, petted him, ay J smilud approval upon all his prodigality. Charles Beldon has for a period of only five months established an account at the Bank of the Ropublie of five million* of dollars. 4 These forgeries thus fostered hare. amounted in all to $20,000,000. an astounding earn; Belden induced Hun tington'to take into his employ one Bank* er, formerly an attache of the Beldena and Harbeckn, who was to act as spy. 4 lie alleges that Brlden knew of a){ these forgeries, and that the. detection . ? was purely accidental. Behlen was known ft be an accomplished gentle* man, and at the same time the mos* avaricious, grasping usurer among u*. He became nlindediu hit cupidity, and 'the evil day came before be had per* * & footed his pUn* for escape. He was not yet through with Har-' book. The idea that He would take no C rr.o>? than legal interest was an astounding absurdity 4 There was only a lialf million uttt of the twenty millions of fornod tiaperiijp'>? iled. It was forged in the very chair which oontoiaed lWHett Schuyler when he perpetrated Hm gtnat mercenary forgeries. .. A*: Th? n?.K>l of *ad low I ?*d thov# ? ? no ..attrnpt ?t iflftUutian. The n*rejt tb? wWc wmjfc? po >r lUl!tMlitt ' " " fesi- . Vwiiaitfsoif A N*MM> do Bp-i?*rifced <Urk.w, W?' * 5m*y oVdHMi, tfttil*-*; xiWuor bow 4MM(1 if0* ,^-.: ?s, Wd bMn.inin' ou nitftfir a.for?~ *u, aid 09 .Mgbt 0* do w ** ^PJ N 1 ^ ^