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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1872)
tjSESSFS1 t" " ' ' - " " - JM rwr"MTWWt I .B nMMnlBilia' 11 tfli n . "! n w iwri ' n v i mum i n r . i -nr miiii-ttti in- . . i . MC'ari iiwrrm ADVERTISER. THE ADVERTISER. hd every Thursday by AIVEUT1ING R.'.TFS. lACKJ32i. j. j j t v v5 """ T"?Z !T Proprieiors. 3 C 2 z -x . ;- r ?r- i "Z ?c, -o zr2 I S fs o. - 'IrPfcerioirs lUnclt. HpSmirn, - v VILLI:. XEnUASKA Xorrsis, in Advance : M" TwftlnvliH Thret-inches ' xn' 4.6A 5.M .( i !&. 3ftu iStxtneties ..w . 10.OT ia('lS.6'3kfO' mid Twelve Inches., S.rtl 12i 1&.CW 1S.( V. -l60 Mito onehnnn 'Ht.o ai.en a.00 iw.ro s.w aeo'ic.(0 IRalndrer:lemnt attezalr&toa: On 'qnftre. (ishtlinor Acntpxnace.or Is-) first. insert . iVAll irnnsclent utlvprtlsemeiitfl sanst W paid vsar , t ni ilSis r- motifcs .. .. 1 lorin nuvance.- ! OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COO'TT. r T Jn- M TTEII 0" EVERT PA(IE : Oldest Paper in the State. J" BROWNVILLB, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1872. VOL. 16 X0. 32. . - i i m i i i . nmm m m rnmrrrrrrmr rrrrmm . r m mtmmtti it m a ai .. . i . . m-9 jr r .... i ... i . i . : . irz -. -in i ..!- ii , imiiit., i wn t.- - mgjri 'n titi " I Wl ill' 'miTt A, & r SSr A A z A - I aVi tQ &3S COntYSl ?3 J& J V . SS nSK-T AT Z' W. Ali & tT r m e H ET Ir.Mv v)W m jL law ul m, m m riWt x mx&mv ri-Mnm im l iiwKf space s.,Bca r rrrtr nrj m emm es v. .e k& i-, cj i wea i i tr mss trs r,a turn y s; m h-ji trv mv irc vr- i u m V y-J RAS KB HM IH iPI W" "'RIR kid ?K. B3I XmKLe. J-feS ti , w js . rj:.: y- . lit.- ffe; I i;irivfi Ka v.su 9BkJ . l y IkI illrvEa n flsiv K 'a ila IIk nammsii ii 'r'r v-'r rrrvf fw'ww-w ' ww &w w fw & S2 oo s y v j a 3 (II) j i. Vb ' 1, - "TTf liu-l -m-l .i , ? f '50CIAIi DIRECTORY. LODGES. I --!:! itml I.ilr Cnnrlnvc. Xo. OS. !,f lac li2 'ro of Home and ' Vln 1. Jv lnC,1Iln 1 ' ' ' E"J' V: -. r'!,-.,.trr N-o.-Ordrot the Kastern ' - . . . . . - - . fr. - Vt --. -. -- . . . . .. , . r oiitli Mr. LoflbAMooEK V l t ' kv v;--l-ol-I,'A-UOOKK'"- I '-2. ,..., f ocucii No. II. ir. .V S. M. ' " .". . '-..'.V . t?. Xt .iA-. I 'I. t :iriinll"fimiiin.inlfryl KnichtTrin- ' nic HkIIoii tlie 1 .jtiii'ticb nimith. II. W. rru A. Crkich. Kecorder. ni!li Thnptrr No. -I. It. A. 31. ; .i:unuincimon'Snri.MOiicivviiiin iM-inre Meetmcs every i" ilonlft .U.K. M.. E. II. I. A JI.Ha- !'- Hcy lilitc No. 4 A. K. d: j . nar t"-onimaicanous heUl on -ns3of each tuonUi. IdKeol --aturtlKV night. JoltK JJi-akk. kt t-ey. ---.rai!lf I.iidcc No. ."i. I. O. I". .tines Tuesday evenlnp of each 7-c -. l.X. O.K. W. BnN-N-KTT,Secy. I i uritciiES. -. urir flmrck 1 Kptocopal.) Corner At- j... -Tiod ireel3. IMvine -ervlce -ni;i7--T'"clock:Suiaychol . -ite free. Itev. J. Ii. JtOK- .ittriHM Church. s-yrvtew encb. i . . As a. iu.. and 7; p. m. Trayer eveuli:. satobatb sdioo1 1 JtAim. Pastor. u.,t n. CJiarch. Services etch -fx. m.. nd 7; p. m. san- 1. lryer Meeting Taarday ...tin. J'asior. HHreli.-tonier Foartli siidAt .rv ices every HAWwth at 1 T clock p". m. ndy , - iTayT Meatiu,; Vednes!ay .'.AN."P.stor. ,171 OFPICALS. tnncIL-Heets the First 5Iod3yiB ..it, Marcw. A. . Cogswell. Al '1 J..iuesipvesoii and Clr-. v .ml K. E. Johnson and Lew- .t. . -pm"'! Clerk. J. B- Ioe- . V. Mhldleton. Police Judge. -! i cl M'V OFFICIALS. .nrs t aiinl-Iotier-C nsraiet. II. i. A J. RMter. (Vwniy Clerk. - ln-trleerk. W. II- Hoover. -- Probate Jode. E. II IcC. . v.". Itralton. surveyor, C. 51. fur t a- nntl J3cj)rturc if3Inil . by Kallroad Arrives 11 a. ra. - -K -! by IiUror.a Arrives 2:30p.m. j ".i-rn Vera. Bally Arrives IS in . Ie n iud Oty. Dailv ArrivejG . -enms-h to Beatrice iHiily- -r:'."es ai j p.m. im Ta'ie KoU: Weekly A r :. liiarlfr Monday at 7 a n.. 1 , He'.-ua seml-Weeklv Ar a:urtl at b p. in. Iieimrts ..r.- at - a.ni. - ..,.ni T m..t7p. m. Sun WA.HfUK'K.P.M. en UrSIXEsS GARBS. . . TOUM3YS. .1I-M. FRENCH. .NslXD.: AT LAW Urownville. Neb !"'! l.lK-l' -TI I.I . i. SCIUOIC. ii .tLNsEI.OR AT LAW ,eJ in the Litziish r.nrt Jer I ijce. No. To Main street, i up j seb. 4i-lJ ' . rmriur m1 vuinselorat Law . ! 1 .-: iitteulMMi t anv ler.l :.iscre. Olliofi in Conn Uu.se ... e. . i rr mill 0an5aiarat S.uk la ObMMery. Bwwuvllle. 1 l snwiar v aiiA Oann HruarlKe',N Ne.Tfl. . upMutns. Arn-vs xt Law and Ollive in listrict Court i' '-er ". AN. Attr:iy and Counselor .-..ai itv. e.i i House evcrj-moriuiis nt 9u clock. . . . A uomcys and touoselor :tj . l.i iee County. Neb. -' rnv a: Law nsd Lnnd AeHt, ount . Nebnfskr.. j ia PHYSICIANS. . M. T.. Physician. Sarseon. .n. tiraduaxed in IS31. Loca- . is.,, oaice. Ii-K A Crelch's rs-Mi Hl.K-t. SK3Cial Mtteutf.n a: (J diseases ot Vom"n and i lo-Uiu ' M. !.. Itiystcian and Surseon. (i2ice hours froai 7 to Mn.rn. , p. m. Oibce in 1LC Lett s i- P.ivicinnRndsiurseon- ORice -. r. "Xu. i: Slain street. Brawn- u&vgSists. .ctt tt. Crclirli, .1 deal-r. in Paints. Oils. Wa'l .'U-Kirijn BlucK. N. 6s Main - NiCTCE!.! Telrs la Pross, I.U.. So. SI Slain street. Brown- I rt. oauand.aula.datwbole-!Ct1tl''n"",i,1 irn IaP paa I'V slRVETO:'- M. XtAVDEN, ' tYiiB. I"ost oCtee ttHCount . Neb. address 1 L..VI AGSSTS. i Ketil LUtate and Tax I"ayinc tntivTrtve!' Kloot. r,rner First .- W1.1 ve pr;it attention l tte And tlie I'xyiuent oi Tase.s uaha Laud District. Tit I'GaXs. Real Estt- Agent and JH'-in iKrtha.st corner Mc , suu. Brwnvili. Ne 1 KiVKlt. Real EOate and Tax fticein Oisu-ictt .art Kiom. , "nuun t the sale of lt.-l E .' 'CaxestliroBCtoouttlie Nemana VIN I)EALER. 1N' Forwarding and Comnn " nud Lteiiier in tdl kind.iot urain - iHnee aud Wareroom. No. iville. Neb. i.KCIIANIJISK .v OJ-. leHVersiiiteeralMerch Men stre. Krownville. Neb. ! KN. Ieahr luCieneral Merchan- ardiD? ami Ummt'iaii Merch treet. Mrvm-nvine. Neb. Corn - '"VeH. Pimiiiare. tc. always oh irtet price najd lor Hides. Pelts. I'rodaee. XOTiUUES. v L Nmarj iniblicand Conveyancer. tki. M-eMi floor. Jlrownvilla. eiijaiuibie and AmzncaiiTon-, J- naHtuie. 1 wsTicns. jj-air- of the Perxo and lu: Hill attend UtromitUv to , tn h-.'u. office at hi reMeiM' . Pr.-cairt. Nemaha County Ne b-ly S.U3HLE11Y, it ir-iews. Jindle. CgUats. Uc. No. lir.tAnvilie.Neb. MewhiiSdoiie iKmiioamtttevd. BiiincR nni.iJiN'G. l""- BndceBailaer and Contractor a1enia,w"nurhrs agenx o. ii. ..niitii - i wre and best wooden , -t. s it . TliestTCU; HOTELS. ; I'-iE-c. Jt. Kaufltaian. RropTie- 1 intiei. BnwnriHe. Nebraska. - '-' I ud refurnished. Feed ta- wit't th- hmir. stages lor all - aait,Jgs for ull trains. U.ifKE. l 1. Hobison. Proprietor. -neu Xu.isnd College. CiofM -. stattH. hj GuMuectton with this V . r;"A S31ITH. 'lMi'K (rtiasaathtLocltSmitli. "'A Main street. ltrovnvllle. i a- oruer, aitd retuuiin? wise aviy i' lAtes Hi 'ACIIS2I1TIIS 'la.jksmlths and Korse ' eeuXaiuaitd Atlantic, e u order andaatisfac- I I i"iSHOES. j .iwt siuu. Uut.r o 1 . s..i. rr.. . .-..- ' .-nt ol Gents. 13's, - uv iiiwtta- vawn 1 l-- tiwqwisen. ie4Kiirix5 j . - :! 1 9XS. .. Psaee r.nti Quiet - 1' lr r..a. 1 IT, 11 STna. !... '-tajr,.r" "" PERU BUSINESS CARDS. LOCATIOX OF PERI'. reru Is situated on the west bank or the Missouri f be Otoe County llne.nnd nine mile, nortl.weit ofllrownville. Hasa remarkably plesantlocatlon. ?"? J"d.: &?!: lJeco.m "town 01 no little import- ---- & v iuAit. ixiiiiiii v tiiii ak. hii r iiiii - tv 1 1 riit 3 nnmii'iTiriti oroimm wj tu ?n, -V"nal fcrbool is located here, and some branches . or business are well represented, but the trade f carried on here is not up to the demand" 01 the 1 yL - '. - l - . - JV.tI,,,u".ns mnnynne resiaences. and Omerood business houses. TliprpnrPhProttrnfmo . -1 MWFi iiuuii-.ifiir m-im x lUUillf .11.111. IIVO llf- leis. oue uvy SUiWe. live seneral btores. two Truc 'res imp HanHvare Store and Tin a.p -' uu,ner aruh. uiree isiacKsmilli Shops, one " .un uiiu Lurrmse "Miop. iwn noe hiiops, one li.lkerv. one Harness Ikid. tw Paint ShniK. iirn Meat Markets. two Agricultural Implement Houses. one Barber -hop. one Iteal Estate and Insurance -' ""--7;' '"" .'ui.iuuui v lersynien. i-ny vicians. 1'oliticians. fcc. but no Laser's Oflice nor '-aloon in town. PIONEER DRUG STORE ! i PERU. NEP.RASIyA. JOHN PATTERSOX, IMtOPSIETOlt. rillS Old and Itellable IIoue is fullrprepared to 1 furnish anv and f erviliui' imuiiilv frktml in n first class UrucVtore. nt Intccr tmres than anv Iloute iMMrStan. VOMPI:tJOX UKFIKlK 4--yl THOMAS HfTCHIXSOX, WAGON AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, PERU, - - NEBRASKA. REPAIRING ! A LL Kircn of Tiepairlnc done on hort notice , .V Also Cabinet Work and Collins made loonier. , Texas rcasoiiaUit. and all work warranted V-l-i CIT1T MEAT MAEK2T.I Ry CHARLES WET. j "P-RTTT VFRRAQTCA i C CONSTANTLY on hand a pood supj.lv of Kresh and salteil ileais. Highest marke' nnct paid FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. S. P. MORTOIS", PERU, NEBRASKA. I PI fill !T?T A ;&nLnl i tbl k U HtQ i UrWK-' UU1LULH and mrwi.snxD throughout, OK HSASOlfABLE TERMS. 3A11 work warranted to cive satisfaction. 44y 1 I City Htl I i - V "-. i m j ' CHAHXBS GAEDE, PUOI'RIETOR. PERli, - - - - UTEBRASILA. 'pniS nouse Is new. and newly fitted and fur L nisbed in every department. Ouests will lirrt here as cood fare as can be found at any Hoteitii Neliraska. Haci.s o connect with n. It. trains leave luis LTTEJiT STABZJ2 connection with this Hout. Teams furnislied quests on the most ln-erul terms. Jijl Vtf. JLtiS2, ewtia-crs. Ss ba AND INSURANCE AC-INT PEiir, NEBRASKA. Real Estaie Kiiisglit ami Sold on Conmjissio::. Non-Itesidarts .aftJT H WTWt i" 1 'tea fcsa sa s?a tsi y c o r(ni Ar''H'MMOI'iATIfNforprossin- Teams Vl I.t--tt-K 1 it .clil.iSc .(.t ulit.aie :de.a;. 011 account of ueath'-r. 31. IJ.TII035PS03T, Proprietor. PSRUAH3 WATSON U.S. Mail and Transfer Line, ( Ti'. IU. Thompson, Prop. H-VCK leave IVrn over morninc. in timr to " connect mull trains ,".uth and North mi tiie : J ph Admsinl llluffs ltailruad. returning to Peru ci er? evenniK- IjM F. L. PROUI Y JF4 s siiE-5 AN'P SHEET IU03f ; WORKER, AND HEALER IN mv r TTT4 1r. "v . i A TT9 cT V J& Jr& JJ! y Jf fr, Jj i STOVES, Aoricisltiiral Implements WOODEX WARE. iC-r.. PERI. - - - - VEBRAS3A. ri"AJCES this method of informlns the citizen of . -v.ni.ili.i eouiitv. and the balance of the world. 1 that he is prepare! with a full ftielc: and coml , workmen, to lurnish any and everything in his 1'C. at as low prices as tl.r same can be bought at ,..,, nn i1P Missouri river pomtonmcJii-vni.imir. Special Attention paid tn SPOUTING, R00FING,&c. constantly on hand, a full stock of KEATING & COOKESG STOVES, of the most approved patterns. Also AgricTiltiiral Implements, of all kinds. Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies. 1STAILS, vOOTJEN "WAKE, PENCE "WIRE, Arc. 1VC.1 Ot-C, lk--. Hlclicst Pricepaid forold Iron, Copper, Ilru.., Rag, -c. I fiwmnlal ATld Sat i JKTAU c? warranted. anaiw..oxi.a.- aiited Hi reference to price "and quality of goods Aan for the Celebrated Charter J. 2c EF3 tilsS eS ixam-r-' &VCA f3U t hen PERU BUSINESS CARDS. A. H. GXIXETT, LUMBER MERCHANT, PERU, NEBRASKA Contractors and all others that contemplate build uk will do well to call on me before purchas ing elsewhere. Competition defied. t2-3m C. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, Corner ."itli fc Mnin Sts.. SRTJ, NEBRASSA. pectai AtteLau wid fc Izxsl of Lhg E7E and V.r r.KrEnnvcKs-Prof. H. i. cleaner. Keokuk, la.; Prof. J. y, bhrader, IowaSwie University. JOY &, DAIL.T, Iiealcrs In 1 ItUGS,3IEI)ICIXr.S, PAIXTS, OILS. .Glass, Pntty. School Books, STATIONEKY, PERFUMERY. &c, &c. Pot OKlce Kuildins, - Pern, Ncbraskn. Phj-sician's Prescriptions carefully and scientifi cally compounded 4.,yl VVIL.L.IS CARTER, PAINTER, GLAZIER AND l?(ilvv Jlanfcr,' PERU. NEBRASKA. "YX 'ISIIJI-n to inform the ciwin of Peru and sur- nmnt'lnpcountrv thai ii is nrenareil inrio .! -ork in ins im - vvitiiNe.itnessand dupatch. and o;i terms that will he sati-f.ic or 4-Vly i i!Ul - ,, TTr , , I jf'.ls'C N alfhC IoiRrnlrf UlUfOj VY WlOIiCOj otJVVCil V JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Main Street, BroTrnvillo. f2 Kee),s constantly on l.am! n lars and well P7 ns.,rte1 tock of centum :irti.-les in In- hue. jJgJlIKuring nftl-irki.. ..'i, and Jewelry I doneoi sUvjt iiotic.-, ut reasonable rates. I all work vahraxted. J. BLAKE, r M T I P 7 L i! f I ') M A u Operations S formed in the best jr lr'is-co - 1 UresidoncecnMain street. -. s- PEAKZ EEL3SER, 1 nnati n. i a ninui!Tiilsit.nn i ll p.HiaUH 2&ni.rtbrv.!lVii innUr ONE DCiOU WIM OF CnUT.T HOUSE. MAKING, Repairing, j d ail work done in the bei i TT'AGON M ' I'hiws, an nianner and on sh.irt notice teed. Ui ebininc:.!!. feausfactionuaran-1 GEORGE G. START, CASH DrALEU IN Prain 9 rrr!n!llillr:il l"nn!QmQnlo UiU UinM bu IU U lUiLMuliJulllu U I r And Morncc, Forwardiiijr mill Coimnissiou 2Vi.oi-elin.iit. ASPINWALU N1CHUASKA. J. IrtT. APPIiE-'GATE, .BCeinCT BOILOEIT Brownville. H:clsrasKa. 1 in if. am K-ivi- ciFiini.niM, phi. i lari' Pus'ss. liraw inii-it ai.Q urnisiis;ec I And Dealer in all klads of T 4 1 -r r TV.5 T C " ---J-JL.t OA.,l,t!i-iil.i. CVlri.i t -v-n. ,.t ,. ... 1 No Dnllr V .o..m.uiii5s. urae Plastering Hair. 4c i No hi-'h-CornerSth and Park streets. I Sr jr-r-lJvf ? . : sBS&Z lfn.itoiis -auMacti.iii -'iiaraniee. J.n. Wurkoi ki'KrnTiaSanaAt-ir,;. " I JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAIXOR, mi u s Q H m P I3J. -vrAv.V-Tfi..' 337 OV-. wS .ft'.Wl .J..J fj--.7 m xi" -j?r a CLOCKS. WATCH1, JEWELRY, Itepain-d and Ien 'rj Manufactured to order. ALL WOp.K AliUANTJ.D JOHN U. A SMITH. 11 WILCOX. SIOiluL, FHURDIK, and rri-TVTT5:CTTrXr TTnTTCTr OF S M I T II & WILCOX. ieaier ,n all kinds or (iram. for which they tiay the b irbest market pm--ir 'vusb ig-oflice at store of 1' V. J.hnsoniCc 1-Cm HOFlEIRiSH CAPITAL, - 100,000. Trnnsnct n General i:miUinp Bn.iiiriui mill luakcciillri'tiGiis on nil point , tiioxit;ioiit tiie AVest. : AKD 25 ALL PASTS 0? STJ20P2. H i-v-flin.Tle OH JL i-A-- iiciii .vr vi. . nrope. Sratr Our Owti Drafts on England. Ireland, Trance, Germany, &c DISCOCXT NOTES AND TI3IE BILLS OF EXCHANGE. INTKP.EST ALLOWED ON TXin-: CERTIFI CATE! OP DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT. E-TChanjreboiurbt and sold on New Tort, and all priwipui Eastern and southern cities of riift United stateh" 0PFTCERS AXI IJIRECTORS. Win. II. HOOVER. President. U'UEO. KILL, Vice-President. GEO. P. EATON, Casliicr. L. IIOADLE'. . W. W. IIACKNITi , C. M. KAl'l'FMAX. WM.lLHCKiVEi:. DAVID REMICK. TIIEO. OTLL R.V.MCIR. J. C. DErSER, 31. C. LETT CJEO. P. FATON. P.A.TISDEL. Ja. JOB PRINTING, 65 CF ALL KIND", Neatly and Fronptlj Executed. fell J Jrl 2 q I .3 i rl? ( ' '- .-. W m isag i a 1 1 ft -. vi E (!si LSfcv i"f?r R gftSSBrSEMssr Bi-0 XiVKSC-Mir-2 F-xJS -j&Ti rtT.Tr ?! XOBODT'S DAKIjIKG. Little and pallid, poor and shy, XoMorafaTtoAfinranMniTheuti. ' ll rt it -kwK ltl In It no i-Aff Iffnr OITO ; But n drooninc bend oi the neck Instead . . . . . . ,. -.. . No ritiKlng laugh, and no dancln:; feet. o subtile wiles, and abanaoti sweet. No lewels cost Iv and no carmen ts line I She nobody's darling but mine ! nrden conuetttSH airs. heeled boots to throe her down 'n vnohtiii? incket nnd nautical style. With a. sallor'.s hat that she call.s her "tile:" But "lady" is stamped on her quiet brow. And she crept in my heart, I can't tell how; Not made to dazzle, not born to shine Nobody's nobody's darling but mine! No sancv. ravishiiic. girlish grace. But a settled calm on her sweet, pale face; No sparkling chatter and repartee; Verv silent and still is she. White and still is my pearl of. pearls, Yet-to mesheseemeth t ha queen ogirls; Whv I love her I can't define. For she's nctdy'i nobody's darling hut mine. Were riches hers, or beauty rare. Slie would loe her charm, become les fair; Were ring to shine on thoe Augers small, Thev could not mid to their grace nt nil. She would learn to smile and speak by rule. In the foolish book of Dame Fashion s selinnl. And the world to spoil her would soon combine. Now she's nobody's darling hut m:ne! FR03I SCOTLAND. EEiINBf itr.n, Scotland. January 23d, 1S72. Editor Nebraska Advertiser. Leaving Glasgow by the Caledonia Rail way,-we arrived at Edinburgh in one hour and thirty minutes dis tance, forty-seven miles and a half, equal to half the distance between Philadelphia and New York. The situation of Edinburgh, for Edinboro, . :t :. ontJimoillv Called. is about five 'l!? ,l ,b -u"'liuiiHi tanv-n,. " miles south of the 5Gth parallel north latitude, and about four degrees south of the southern point of Greenland. It is two miles fmm the firth of forth, nutl its elevated position exposes it to pCr-strong and sometimes violent winds, chiefly from tlie west. It seems much colder here than in Glasgow, yet not any colder than about the 37th paral- . lei north latitude in the United States. The climate is healthy ; the popula tion is about 200,000. Its length and breadth are nearly equal, measuring atiout two miles in eiuier uireetiuu. The feite "I'on which the city is built, is said to be one o.f the most striking of any of th(? capUals of Europe. The i general architecture of the city is (quite imposing, whether we regard the pictursque disorder of the build- "1SS in tI)C r symmetrical proportion ot ine streets oi tne .ew Town. The greater number of public buildings are distinguished by chaste design and excellent rua5onry. Edin-1 burgh is termed the capital of.the iStuarta, haying risen into importance wiln tneir increasing gmry, snareo in all their triumphsaiidsiiflercd In their t ilicndnrs ThA frreat source of its modern prosperity dates from the retell of Jame II, in 1537. No build- . -. ....,.. :., ;., Tr,! uius ui uu u.i..-u1ut..w k.. ... u.. i "burgh anterior to this date, except- ' ing the Cat!e, Ilolyiood Palace and part of St. Giles church. The whole of the Present Old Town, as it is call ed, was rebuilt in the middle of the sixteenth century, it having been al most entirely destroyed by an acci dental fire prior to the reign of James II, and the remainder totally demol i-hed by the Early of Hertford, du-j ! riri"- a violent rani mads upon tne ; .. . : town, in order to secure the hand oft Queen Mary for the Prince of Wales fit remained with only partial altera I tion until the rise of the New Town, at the end of the ISth century. I rvu MnrntM 1 .1 x t t it oti Kntn- 1 IIU ICSLlIlWIUilLV vi."vw .-Ba burgh and Athens, which has been otten remarked by travelers who have visited both capitals, has acquired for it the title of 'Aodern Athens." Dr. Clarke reniark's''that the neigh borhood of Athens is just the High lands of Scotland enriched with the splendid remains of art; that the distant view 01 Atnens irom if Aegean Sea, is extremely like that of Edinburgh from the firth of forth." Resides the natural or artificial beau litorarv and scientific eminence, Ed inburgh has long held a distinguish ed place, for which it is mainly in debted to association with such names as these of David Hume, Adam 'Smith, Hugh Plair, John Play fair. I Thomas Brown, Dugald Stewart, Sir Sir Walter Scott, Thomas Chalmers, Francis Jeffrey, John Wilson, Sir William Hamilton, Thomas de Quin- j ;; T.,viil Tirew!ter it i- ce ana MrJUMU jjrtsiti. -v it 1. not uependent on any extensive man- - oture, the prosperity of the city es much to its l niversitv and schools, which have long attracted strangers for the purpose of giving their families a liberal education in a where residence is asrreable. lu" " H"B1B ftsuit-iiv-t. ia .ijji wtuun.. Coal of good cpiality is found in the immediate neighborhood of the city ; and of the best quality. The Scotch Capital is the scat of the national courts of judicatu thirteen judges of the courts of ses sion, styled Lords of Session ; advo cates (barristers) who possess the privilege of pleading before every court iu Scotland, and also in Scotch appeals before the House of Lords ; ' . writers to the signet, similar to the 'English attorneys or solicitors they ' are the oldest, most numerous and most weaitny botiv ot law practition- ers in Scotland. Solicitors before the of Justice. 1 v will writo ns w rnmlilpil. RrincesistheprincipalstreetofEd - iubuTgh. aud the one in which most ties, many of the localities in and i edifice the depository for tlie putilic budded with iron nails, both fastened i jn cempiirs Closes, is one of those fa- 1 :H! o!anE trees maue obeisance te its around Edinburgh are associated with record? 0f Scotland. 1 1 forms a square , witli strong locks and bars. The re- j VOTlte quotations from scripture, with j ?' TJw'w wrr v'bedS'T events of historical importance. In 0f w feet, surmounted by a dome of j.aiia bad been put in a great oak whieh the lintel of the doors of the i irras-, nlal." -turned un u,,--r .hitM Simrpmo nonrt. nnii nflvorttes nrsi 1 tt;iu ; i. ,i;-.,n Tn the snni h- wnicn 11 nan ueeu .tri. in n, uum- , .... -- ... .. sinKts n. ne let-l it s vrnrt to h v 1 1 -- -- a..ijf iu .uv uisiiuiv.c. .v "-.- nauit 01 me cHva,,e ant tiie iMtter ' 1 , --..-- Iclerks, form a section of this class. ward the high crowded buildings of ' manded the King's smith, who was hnrrjfied at the UI-heail,.of VTMii: ; !"Vr.hTLw; 011 the ni I Thus it. will hP sppn timr there are . !, r.1.1 a- ..-... .,i.,niK. nn in attendance, to force open the great ! .imniiPrl ),u wnnnn nr! innt ,,':. wllue-utDreem.!OL3 0 oeaaty and three classes of the legal profession. ! the sIoping riiie f te rower part chest, the keys of which hat? been ' heels, and left the traveller to pursue Kt refSh from reuiindin-'lfaTS-These three classes form the College! Holv.VOQl, to the Ca3tIe Rock. , sought for in vain. The general i.a- Ufa ay. ers of everything wonder?l iit oiMf of the hotels are located. It is a mile in length, quite straight and with a i iefiin, quite siraigiu ana wnn a . - i sontherly exposure, and is separated 1 . .. ... lrom the Uid Town by extensive pleasure grounds called the Prince Street Gardens. These gardens lie, principally in a valley, which origin - ally contained a lake called the Nor J-.0CI1. lhe elegant spiral monument , mnnd, and Oclnl Hill, and in the dim ! 1707. The relics were passed from h needles through a pair of tow Itn--erected in 1844, to the memory of Sir ! distance the peaks of Ben Lomand j hand to hand, and creeted with the , eI: trowStrrs- As a goiniK swiuamiug Walter Scott, s'.ands in the Eastland Benlech. To the east, looking Princes Street Garden, nearly oppo-j over the Royal and Regent Terraces, site the Royal Hotel. It cot about , are Arthur's Seat. Portobello. Mars- $7S.0f!0, is 200 feet high and 237 steps nducts u- to the top, from which ere is a fine view. The principal co th niches are occupied by stafue of some tif scott's principal characters On one of.the inscriptions we read, "Ee was barnat Edinburgh loth August, ern slope of this hill is tke High 1771, and died at Abhotsford, 21st , School or Principal Public Seminary September, 1S32." Tnderneath the. of Edinburgh. Bums' Monument canopy of tlie monument is a fine , stands oppo.-ite the High School and statue of Scott. This beautiful gothic , contains an excellent bust of that eel tower is said to be the finest architect-' ebrated poet, with many interesting ural structure ot the kind in the world. West of this is a bronze statue of John ilson, and a white marble statue of Allan Ramsay, the Scottish poet. The Royal Institution (con- laining Antiquarian Museum and i Statue Gallery i is of the Doric order, j having a portico surrounded and fill- ' at the cast end of this street, is one of 'oldest chapels in Scotland. ! piece of gum elastic my heart seems ed with calumny and long ranges of the principal places of business in the ! Close bv the Bomb Batterv is Mons "? stretch clear across my bosom. -pillars upon each Hank. Here is a j city. In the centre of tlie square is a Meg, a gigantic piece of artillery. It , hoepowderelf witi"""? School of Design, the Board of the monument 136 feet in heighth, capped j was made nt Mons, in Belgium, in , brass' pins skewered through vour British White Herring Fishery, the , with a statue of Lord Melville, 14 feet ! 147G, celebrated in the history of the waterfall tills me with unbounded Royal Society and Society of Anti- j in heighth, to who-e memory the Scottish Jameses. It is madeof thick j awe- ..Y"u ft"10 j wnooilier thau quaries also meet here. The Museum j monument was erected. In the north- iron bars, hooped together with strong , ouroves ar-'loTous to behold contains a large and valuable ! west corner of the square is the house : iron hoops, and is twenty inches in .n their liquid depths I see Ic-ions of collection of Celtic and Roman antiq-; wiiere the late Lord Brougham was ' diameter at the bore. The inscription , little Cupids bathing like a cohort of ultie, with many miscellaneous cu ' riosities of later date. For the want j of time in this and other similar in-j stitutions, thousands of articles mut . pas with a mere glance to allow us . as with a mere glance to allow us ,. , , - o notice those of more general inter- j st. We viewed the branks, an an-1 ... . t t est cient Scottish instrument made of iron, and fastened upon the head for J the purpose of serving, us a corrector , of incorriL'ible scolds; one of Rob . Roy's Highland pursc-elanpR, with ritn!a nnnppfiloil sn that, anv stranrer ' . ' i , i i , i attempting to open it might be shot through the hand.-; the thumbikins, ! i " ' v-.--.-. a well known Scotch instrument of torture. much u-cil against the Cove- ' nanters. which King William, in try- ; ing it, declared it would extort from him any secret he possessed Anoth- I or jstrt:ment of the penal kind called tflC maidcn. who bestowed many of 1)er fataj Caresses en some of the no- blest and beat rnen that Scotand ever producod, nnd mny bo caid to be grandmother of that sainted female, the French Guillotine, who somewhat in thesarrie way" dUTso much more fearfui and extensive execution ; an impartial collection of relics and me- morials on both side of the leading politic and polemical que'-tion ; an nhnmhinre of Roman Gothic remains, including the beautiful old bell of and the armory affbrd space for ai Kilmichael (Jlassrie; John JCnnr' ! IHX) stand of arms. Facing the north- Pulpit from St Giles' church,; and J nant, signed by Montroe when he 1 began his career as a covenanter; and the Solemn Leagveand Covenant, witn the subscription of Arebbiahop ' Letehton ; and one of the banners of the Covenant, borne by the covenan-; ters at tiie battel of Both well Brig. ( The same building contains a line . collection of casts from the best 1 what tradition has called Jenny God-j Battery, mounted with twelve, eigii- buildings fell several 3-ears ago and,?" u-eii urs.iL.i. anu iu uiecurag der's stool which -she hurled at the j teen and twenty-four pounders, which buried thirty or forty YerswVs alive. ; rHthhiUJnd I the phllSplS Dean of St. Giie; copies of the Cove-, are fired on holidays and festive oc- in removing the fragments, but one j frog kings his cheerful evening ancient works of sculpture, with some j bridge, we pass through the old Pot of modern date, and r.n admirable set j criHis Gate, and underneath the of busts of celebrated Greeks and Ro- J ancient State Prison. We pass the mans. The National Gallery of Batteries and Armory to see the rrga Painting stands immediately above ja 0f Scotland, the insignia of Stot- the Royal Institution, i lie cot lection iiw-hides many fine portraits, scenery, ... lr ilrnwinira. ntul st?dllPS bv V,ai1'1 Ul"1 ' ' " " 'f the masters. On a fine statue ot 1 rnrns ;s the following inscription, "Robert Burns, Horn mar Ayr, am January, 1739, died at Dumfries, 21st July, 1 790." The Regi-ter Office is a handsome 50 feet diameter, aim contains, up- wards of 1W apartments for the trans - action of public business. Near by is an equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington, and a statue of the Duke of York. The New Postofiice is of Italian l x architecture built of greyish-white ! stone obtained near the eity. The i5econd and third storys toward Prin- ces street and North bridge, are orna- mented by OS Corinthian columns. 16 feet in heighth and each consist- 1 jUg 0f one stoue. Passing into Waterloo Place mid by thg Inh:Ijd Bevenue offices and the Ja-, we ntceI, n flipht Gf steps to Colton Hill. Vv'c pas a monument . certain recortis wnicn it wa snpiaisu hRm u!rmin5ham. Manchester, Liv erected to the memory of Dujrald might jiossibly be deiited there. . erpoot jsfc of Maili ami London and ! Stewart; the Observatory on to Nel-f The dust of a century was upon the !i?5 saburte in England; Havre,! son's Monument on the summit, a structure more ponderous than el - gaut. It is now used asa time-signal, The ball, which i the siirnal, fall - from the ton of' the flnsstafl' exactly at one o clock, Greenwich time, si- . panoramic view of no ordinary char - 1 acter The view from Colton Hill is verv fine Westward . inn" vitn nf Prinpp,trppt elon' Hospital and the Corstorphine I --.. w......-.- Ir t-.;- ..,;, cKio.,a nf mnfs , v 1.113 b"lu -t..."."s. -. and chimneys broods a cloud of J smoke, from which the town lias ac- multaiieouslv with the firing of the tionr to tne rcgana. 4ne trovn ivoom j a traveller in America telis a story Uepartiiic lMit. The rich ' time-gun from the Castle. The top J was secured with additional fast en- of JSmX' l of the monument is gained by a circu- tags, and was again left to solitude, j - , i MIn&nfluttlr?n nV , h h "" lar stair, and is JRO feet above the lev- , and silence ; the fate of the honors of ffiVhi? UU , iSwtd'lSLii el of the sea, and affords an extensive ; Scotland remained as this, as uncer- he was exhausted. nd then falling t J' l9. h Jrd w'ThS rMrlL , quired the sobriquet of "Auld Ree- kie." To the north are the more reg - Kie." To tne north are tlie more reg - I ular streets of the New Town, termi- nated by the seaport of Leith with its long piers jutting out into the firth of forth. The distant view to the north- , ward includes the island of InChkeult, the coast of Fife. Inchcolm, the Lt- selburgh and Prestonpans, North Ber- i ' wick Law, the Bass Rock and the distant L-lc of Maj. Near by is the National Monument, an elegant, clns- sieal .-Iructure commemorating those who fell at Waterloo. On the north- letters and relics. I n ..... ni ...:.i.l .u4fa aiicc .U..5, ii.wa.iei w xwi Princes. It contains two bronze statues of Pitt and George II, the As sembly Rooms and Music Hall, St. Andrew's church and Commercial Bank of Scotian-1. St. Andrew Square born, and in the southwest corner was where David Hume lived. In this square, also, is the Royal Bank, Scottish Provident Institution and . ... - -. .,... sritisn iinen uompany, the latter' British Linen Company, the latter' , . i .,,.,. , . ,, ' is constructed with isolated connthran cohimns in imitation of the triumphal , archer of Rome. In this locality is the Edinburgh Philosophical Institu- r.tion, which contains an excellent tion, news room and library. Next to St. Mary's Roman Catholic' church. Brou-rhtou street, is the Thea- I t 0 , t i i t . i tre Royal, in which we witnessed a grand pantomine, usually continued ' . -r 1 : ,, ...;. .1 one month at this season of the year. 'I he company of actors are much eel- ebrated, and of the highest order. jCiUintuirgii uasuetjiaiiiis in iui-uuaii, of the Castle Hill, a precipitous rock which is the culmination of the ridge of the High street. Befo-e the inven- tion of gunpowder, the position of the Castle might be considered imprcgna hie; bt it in Jow-of. more.appareut than real strength, aud the fortifica tions can be easily aproachadfrom the easterw'SWa. - JtHl cvltionis 38 feet above the level of the "-ea, and from various parts commands magnif- icent views of the city and surround- , ing counfy. The accommodation 'consists of barracks fr-r 2,0'M) soldiers, ' t east is the principal or Haif-Moop. caion Much historical interest is attached has been to the old fortress, and it ' anre, who called out to the workmen, ,!,,.,.., f ,.r;(ltta .:..,;,,!., , , 1 m- the scene oi arwus uar.ng haule xaelwys, nae kill me." 1 his exploits, as in its capture from the. EnglisH, by the Earl of Moray in 1313. 1 ereeted on the sport. In the gable and its defence against the Scots audiua 0f the former mansion of the -- . -.-. -. English on behalf of Mary Queen of bcois in io.j. Crossing the ra&at by the draw tiwh royalty, consisting of a crown, a snenfr,.. :i:ul a sword of state, and !.,. ,.r ,..,r..flH- TrnCfr.l in n Bm . " l t - - " - ro0m calleu the Crown Room. 1 he , Crown Room is a vaulted apartmeni, having windows delended ty strong , iron gratings, and the entrance se- cured by a strong grated door of iron, a,1j an outward door of oak, thickly .... j i ! r chest about tne time 01 a ieenng oj ' hostility toward the Union in the be- ginning of the eighteenth century. 'The 'oak chest was placed hi this j crown Room, and remained a great ! mvstery for a long period. The keys I nf" both the Crown Room and chest ' were removed and have never since j been found. The memory of the Rer rraija was being forgotten, excepting ' when some superstitious sentinel ii-c-d up with some feeling of awe at 1 the window of tho mysterious cham- ber which had not be&ii opened for a - . century. At the close ot me 1 th j century, the Crown Room was opened , by special royal warrant to search lor floor; the ashes ot tne iai nre re - ; mained still in the ctinmey ; no ob- ject to be seen, excepting me g1 oak chest so often raentioneii, wnicn the cmmissioners had no authont , to open, their warrant having no rela j tf . ec ... . .. . having found therein the suite in ,tTi,ir.M if iifin iwpti i'il 111 is-i r;nm ,v.,a.a av ....- -- -.. ... . , nression that the reiralia had been re w. , , , , ceniiy remoea we gneu neay on j jhe mind o. ad while the labor pro- l x .... j i ! r - . --- da as ever. At length, in lbl., a tie ground, suumitteti to ins late , wllile the lVrketi nml , vimon jmmHtec of gentlemen (including , .fe came up yelling and tof tiieskie3 still darted iilumhwtieu? . . hrjftifl.riiticr nis kiuf ana Inviti" li , . ,. . n.tra.wn, tretches the Sir alter scott and others) proceed-1 h.m(i on hfe vicUai,, a w on the Z" lnnXnAlliSiV 1 1 - t. r..- t- .i - - . . ... t rai us nullity anil ip::i Hnn' tt ...:i. ij- iii n""Miri in Lilt? v.iuwli iutjui. iziiit iimnr n: antiivini-f iic ti o a tfck . J r - ILIl ltI - - --- -- imu(, Wl r t . -J '1U. rAb&A kltr ceeded. The chest seemed to retain a ' hollow and empty sound to the . Hollow ami empty strokes of the hauime: but the iov ' was therefore extreme, when the pon- derous lid of the chest being forced ' onen. the recrfilia was di-wnvprpi? Iv- ic ----- -.j ing at the bottom covered with linen cloths, exactly a it had been left in j roof, and thrill through it like Spim 1707. The relics were passed from j h needles through a pair of tow Itn hjind in Imtwl ntiH rrroito? -5rJi M.o en trowstrs. As a iTOsiinsr swimmiu aflectionnte n which emblems so venerable, restored to public view as they are to-day to be seen, after a ' slumber of more than a hundred years, were so peculiarly calculated to ex- ( x J : cite. Queen Mary's room, in the south- ast corner of'a wing of the quadran- i ii .. ,. le, js a small apartment oa the Queen Mary's room, in the south- east corner of a wim: of the cmadran- ground floor, wher&Queen 3rary gave birth to James VI, (in whom the crowns of EnshmAsmd Scotlaud were ., ,, . . , . united), an event commemorated by the inwrought initials, II. and M., and the date 15SG, over the doorway, Queen Marirnret's chapel was long i i .... i... ... usuu as a kj tier maga.ie, mil w a- recently restored as an interesting relic of Norman architecture. It is very small, as usual with chapels of . ; , . , n ,r that date, and as Queen Margaret died in 1093. it must be one of the on the ca-riage on which it is mount- ........ , 1 . .1 ed, states that it was employed at the seige of Movham Ca-tle in 1497. In loss it bur-t while firing a salute in honor of the Duke of York's visit. It honor of tlie Duke of York's visit, it , . m . Was removed to the Tower of London in lfiS4, and restored to the Cattle in . 1S20 by the Duke of Wellington. on petition of Sir Walter Scott. Tlve nmb Battery is a point from which one of the finest views of Edinburgh jc obtained. Pnopinrr mir sfon5. we pomnipticc . 7, , i- tt , our gradually descending walk down j the Castle Hill and High street to .v......,, x , - --- - i ... .,.. . n i Holvrood. Thi! street is divided into five portions. The first is called Cas- tt TTill. the second the liEwnmarkpt' , -- , tne tnira nign sireet, ine iourtii jnci- ' herbow and the fifth Canongatc. The ; High street was long considered one 0f the finest in Edinburgh, but it- Iory departed on the errcLion of th New Town, and but few traces left of its ancient architecture. A few quaint old houses still remain, which were onee the residences of the rank and fashion of the Scottish court in the time of the Stuarts, but these ars mostly in a dilapidated eondi'ion. r8o:uc of these are to be found in the J numerous laves or closes that diverge i on h0frl sides nf the street. uno:, which are to be seen many curious and ancient inscriptions. Yo were shown where one of these old Gf the nnmlier. a bov. was taken out js noV7 inscribed on a new building ru;;e of Gordon, a cannon ball said to have been shot from tlie Castle in 17.1.-, m,7hmin ; mort;d name of "Sunset:" On the north side of the street is h: acre t olt svsszrr. Reservoir, for the supply of the c"::y j What astomxful un-et was thai elf. with water, back of which are Ram- iaU, ni"lu f . HtJw, orious the btonu, -, ' . . T - ' and luiw splendid the setting of the- say Gardens, a name derived fro:n;suuT We dn not remember ever to the .muse of Allan itnmsay, the bcot- tjbj, poet ant author of the "Gentle t,t wruinU i,U tn irioTf f ' L. ' . r .t. . tt t. .i:.i 1 iae wni .m-Mi. ..-. c- .TO , ; ti,e vear 1757. In Ramsay Lane is I the original Ragged School, associated .,.:,t, thp mtine and benevolent e-:erC lioas of t!ie ReV. Thcmas Guthri- , D. D. Qn Lord Fempill's former mansion " - . , 0jtj jmuses are almost invariably in - 1 Beribed, "Praised be the Lord, mv ! GtMl? n'iy Strength, my Redeemer, Anno Dorn. 1033," and the device re - penied. j s iiere is so much hi-torie inter- est connected with everything to be seeI1 ,ere it will requi re another let f ter 0 conclude oar observations of ' Edinburgh. To the readers of the Advehtisee. n ,,ow u, to 3raLe. that if ti me and eir- j cum6tanCtS m nOVi- USj we proiose ',; , nf nnr. ,1tt H" .lll.i-- "W ..1.S.S..W.. w. ..n s.s,-.s.- . . vanons iiu travels, uiiiii we nave 111- cmle(1 Edinburgh in Scotland : and , Cftr,is!et Leeds, Shefiield. Notting- 1 aoaell amj parj5 (including Yersail j J& Vincennes and St. Cloud; in , prance, aud return homeward via Eoston. Occasional. I - ., . . 1 .- . ... ouier : nut ine snivenng victim wore - " -n "- "" ..... ... .mr - 1 .. . An Indiana matron is "domcr , ,, be eXlected,i at tbe age j of 72. it'? a girl. 1 .... ' wunoui x uartc rirow nmr , nv ; ' A STUNUDfG LOYE LETTEH - " ' 1Uc Prc3tou Elects Ills Destiny. ; Mv Vert Tienr lw v .r,.ro time I think of you my heart flops TUP :iuii down like a chum da&her. - .- .. . . ...f:n..n 11 - "Z 1 4 '' ,..u"uutoie J- ca?r - .- .i,-tMiij gtuis uver suiirna ! f"' f "jJ.S of estatic rapture, thicker than te , hairs in a blHckinsr brush, and brurht- eT. l.1,an the.llU of humming bird's- !!J!r!,0"f"'VitLVK in '.a,,im.bfrs J H1. iforue on tneir "nvisiS'e wine1 vwor image stands before e. and I rpach out to grasp rt like a pointer i l Wue-btt!e fly. hen I fir he'd your anyel ierlections, I wi . wiIt!e-rt. ancrmy brain whirlUi r out to grsp rt like a pointer enappiitg ? "c-an). nea 1 nri m- waa be- like a bumble bee umlr k irlasw tuwi .bier. My ej'es stood open like eMr- ' w i country town, and I Mfted I up :nv ears to catch the silver.aceenter A vo;ir voce M. oM;tje " ' u-ag, and in silenfndoration I drank j the sweet infection of love as a thirsty ,U:U1 swaiioweth r dose o wniaky punch. - sinc-P thr HHit nf vnnr T-pa Ml - (,n my life, 1 sometimes feel as if I could litt myself up 03 m- boot straps j to Vie VJP.o i,? Preabytoriaii sieil, ' and pull the bell rope for a sinicinsr j DliV am, n.jht you im u ng thoughts. I think of thee and like a 1 .nl? n! an. oU1 ru,y cracker. Wheii- tneir are nit me on mv nianiv ureaaw itpermealed 11IV en.ir; Mal(v iiker ! a load of bird shot through a rotten. I apple. Your laugh ring.s ia my ear ". "" '"".""' .l "r. "e v ""rpstniui or tiia bluaC ot a lain!) on ,i bleak lull side. This" mpies on vour cheeks are like bow- eis fn In'd.scif rosea or hollows iu tha t tt?- Tia wtti lu-k 'l".i.ii tii.i Kl.t. ' cakes of liome-made sugar. 1 Away from you 1 am as melancholy the Ju:ic b ' of . ; , "" "" zing in my ears, ami fuel the oid Iiz- f.rds of tiispair crawling down my i UIXC- L ncuuth tears like a thousamt ..,, ,,;.l.l t . ,..;-:. .i i minnows nibble at mv .,,. so,,j js ierc(H fnn doubts as an old cheese is I ......m. ,. . ..."v.i. uv 4.v Emilia. AH,1 rough Willi Cheese is boied with skippers. 'V ,. ,e 1 """Ser uin trie smeit. i-....... i ... ;J. , ol n umiir eow. &mi more unseinsa than kitten's first caterwaul A.a ' the song bird hankers for the iight of nay, tlie cautious mouse tor the fresh bacun in the trap, as the lean purp hankers after nt-vv milk, so I long for thee - You arc fairer than a spsokled pal let, sweeter than a Yankee dough m Kb fried in sorghum moiHssus, bnitoc' thau tfne top-not plumage in Ui 9t4l of a museovY tltmk. Yi ar crmr ! kiss-ess, raisins, pound cake aud "veetened tinly all toether. vm, toste" i,,ajde Df mv soul, ad ro ' to win your affections I shall be aa ' happy as a wood-pecker on a ch-rry ' tree, or stage hor?e in a green past- thrjIM - io T wi ine " ' ure. If -rti. in,,,ifvf. rft?vw,t ,s ; like a poisoned bed bug, and fall away from the nourishing vine of life ana hymus, yon, harpy in another I ltVT. ca meam! crop a tear and 1 catch cold ution the last resting , ,.jRCC (f Ikk Prestox. S. S. COiS "S17N5ST." At the renucst of many readers, tb- Columbus; Journal renublishes from. 1 tiit. Ohio Siatexnt'in. of May 19 liS ' the brit.iant pit-ce ot decnitive writ- iingwim-n won ior Mr. us tn im- i ing whicti won for Mr. Cox the im J lmve seen the like on our round globe. The scene opened in the West, with re 1 whole horiztm full of a goiden inter- . IWHeirsiling IH.-ire WIUCIl COiOreU th tuac and .brightened every object ' into Its own ri-h iKim. -n. ,C t grew deeper ami nchir, until th g'"en lustre was iransiuseti mtft ai I JS.lm'JrSiSl . aroantl Mriovev the e t7. The wind? i roe with fury, the slender shrater !...- , to see Zeppyrus raarrn by. As th rma c"nu am the pools formed, sad1 rrtir ; caught the ex Jltement and rung with j hearty chorus. The South and EasS l received the copiou- Hhow-rs, ami tiw j i!1ft,7-ilf'grte:ied np' !Si Qf aSieiliau kv. Presently a e.oud appeared in (h azure belt, in" the the torm of a ca&tei- Inted eitv. It I :! in ninn. vit-Ut - v.,.i;.il.giratlrar..r..i,nrn 1. .. .s and aFabaster5 tern oles! and "lnn r:tre lil1'-1 Krand in this! rnu:ul.H ' : i t .. r z. it.. sphere. It reminds us of Wads-'. ,, ,l,T j--,,,...!:., , ; ,- ,. .win. j cjr.vuu.u .cicjd u;& .c.axiii-' sion : . "T.e ippwanre in-rtunUneon-ij- disc diart-d- Awi:aebmfaiLZ&- Vnd silf witirWH lnt: wrtn vnr itemLlt Kr sinking irrtospt-ilr with. at enct!,r But tiie citj" vnnished only war gfv place to another isle, wherethe nts beautiful form- of foliage appeared; imagining a Paradise in the chalans and pun tied air. Tlie sun, wearied of the elemeri.n commotion, sunk behind the graetr plains of the West. Tiie "rreat eva? in heaven," however, went not do wuv dark windows. Candled are lighted. The piano city, we have begun and ended nar as f,..le ntz-hiHo- r c..-, .tiai ( come go riSm he coianitetl"to Kamoruti syge. I UdlV v.uun. jiuvuj. -&.51