y
2V iXLa. BfifcCtSh.
1.1 5 e iftoru :a t!i Ucaj, i.We a tiy lu tfin
Like a btat 'Hit , rlivar-l .c si or,
Ihfe wild iia.ot i i. . :..?; - breast,
1'orliuoj ait' u, re Xi. . .-.
'I fcno-v :.t sri j .t t. uiu-i wn a A cry,
Lii; en.: i . it u ; a: p.af :
for it hnntr- i.o pr:ei litu !i i .and relief,
Aad t: is nt tu lied wl:it bi gt.
Jthr.s h'!rt"p'fisn;e J.!; T"tr ntncasars:
It bn tlirtUo.: with lore's i-! v a;
It has lioij'., ana heilt.1, end youth' raro
te Ith
O rich it this heart of mine!
Tet 1 not (!!! it i- s lid .it.-' na !,
Uiea billow 1 fore 1 Ur-Aits;
An lilt icaiclcs p.i n l cone ;Ur.n Tala,
1 Slao It knows sot only It aclic;.
. t tone b like tht wares of the sea,
. That Wreck from coutroi, nd b.t,
AnddMh,nd lutige1, and hurry, and plunge
A&i d! at tha grey rorks' foot.
if wtarlea vf lite, and It siekeus of strife ;
Aid It tlrei of rest.
a, I know rxt why it should ache and cry
Till traubleiome heart at best.
SWaot usderstood, I thmk 'tis a rood
Aai6od-llke dlaeonteut.
B tfciaft from the oul that oug for It
1k,toree from which it waa sent.
ln surge, O breast' with thy wild iturost
vOry, fceart! lite a child at niirlit
(.fill Ifceaayatle shore of tho Kvermore,
sull Java on tha soul's clad siirlu.
f'
I
f gS BEGALIA OF SCOTLAND.
Il wm ft damp, lowery morning in
iYearl630. The mists h:ul ,ettled
stats and heavy over the Scottish hill;
ttwl.froKi the numerous lochs still
LAmted upward a wet, murky fog-bank.
Vhlcfc was as distressing to the eve as
fi was disagreeable to the skin. From
overhanging rock, almost inncoessi-
t ftk.br the deep and ragged ravine that
ram through it, the castle of Dunottar
H scarcely visible ; but as jJic morn-
tif dvauoed the sun lighted the hiir'i-
'sW-towors, and gradually clearing oil"
;.IM Bftlpta, it sliowed t ho whole of the
Jalf , fortress standing- in lis naked
robfhnes8 over the sea. Thi- strong
Td impregnable castle was t ho prldo
f Kincardineshire, being tho herodita-
2, fortresa of tho Earls Marischel, and
ring proved its capabilities of de
fense umler John Ogilvy, of Bunas,
Who still held his post as governor.
.On the morning of which we pe.ik,
bad the thick Tog cleared soonor, Oil
Ty might have been seen cautiously
looking out from the door that openoii
li the landward side, as if eagerly ex
pecting some one. The anxious ex
prt'&iion on ihe governor's face gave
luay to cheoriuliiu"S as ho beheld a
horVc slowly wimling around the hic
of tho rock, lie It i-tily descended the
kill, and on arriving at the bottom he
cauerly greeted a lidy, whom he help
cd to dismount,, mid acenmpanird her
to'Cho aiotle. An hour elapsed before
they again rcapnearod. In fact, so
Wann and frkn ily was the recoiition
trhich tho governor and Mis. Ogilvy
gave tho lady, that sihe linL-icd longer
than she intended. A tabic h id been
ftlrvady api-cad with the biuntiful ro
taniua of a icd Scucli brcikfasr, in
which fialu g-i mo and fovvl were con
Ipicuou", and $h.ch tin yui-t was
urged to p-Vt'Liku of, with niach of j
to?pitali y. ,
."Jfohu Ojilvy. yovorror f Dunotffir,
IJrisdTiin, Ufd-;hoi,Liei.vi, middlo. t
sjgjfedinin, wUo stvoj: :1 i.n-k. d 'ea- '
Can;, and .nntsct 1 ,'it b v, wliioh ,
kit wlfe'calk-leuburj, inv i.e cermed I
-Krs. Ogilry was a p.e: y httle wo-
mc
...VlUl..
1.10;
iii'ia
ee5
ri
rr. "SiKisome c
m.
x.j i, and
.Tfltn'.ttiaJ;. fcC'jme-I ouly m:ide for
mAn
nf&3. "
. t-t
Tno.tlsltor, "whom they called Mr.
Tvas a noble lady, tali and
Unrest.
i
ia&& jritk wi icUllectual
expievh.ii on hrr handsome fare that
intopif-l tht itoholdcr at fir3t sight,
and VMiirb :i fuller jicqii.niiirure did
no; uiMi'iomm. net i.nian nning
tin.s ll'U-d chise to licr form, and hat
fini,d -t' the .tun- matfrial. with
Ion; pitmii's worn r.iri'fully at tin
side, fir 1 1 lie lonir cmi- .f lariau rib
bons liiiflting over i 'n- hiuldirs, was
a g:ib in which slip lokid epCfi-Uy
.. ,.ii
.l!. Graiig-M- wvij the wite of the
niiu.strr of Iveuidll" t lutu who-c large
leMt bc-poke him nr. ofOutl'a noble
men. Three years be! ore he had woo
ed and won the daughter of a i-V-ottish
li"ni; and ahliousrli born to wctith
and iionors, Alice Glenburu had glad
ly siiHi-cd the lowly parsonage, & sweet
home, blest with Fergus Granger
lu e.
Not even the blockade of the En
glish had prevotneil the almost daily
visit of the minister or Mrs. Granger;
and lruquoiitly the latter would take
over large bundles of work und stay
until her sewing was completed.
Once or twice the general caused the
inspection of the lady's pretty covered
work basket, laughingly declaring
that he only did it for the pleasure of
assisting her to mount her steed a
shaggy Shetland pony, not remarks.
bliMbr his beauty, but are-footed and
vigorous. After this she fearlessly
carried her basket, which was a large
one, and innumerable packages, of ev
ery shape, and no search was made
and no questions asked.
This day the lady had stopped a
usual at tho Kuglish encampment, and
the giuierul himclf had agisted her to
dismount lor a few moments, and to
remount.
General Monk was a thorough Rn
glishman, polito and court 1" iu his
manners, particularly to ladles. The
minister's wife had made quite an im
pression on his mind, from her uni
form cheerfulness, her line horseman
sliip, and her lady like demeanor.
On this morning the general had
asked her where her usual bundle of
work was, and received for an answer
that she had left it tho day before, and
was now coming to tho castlo for it.
When, an hour or two after, he saw
her icturn with a large bundle, he
smiled and pointed to it as she passed.
She a "o smiled, and, touching- the
luillit !' lint' l'lillll(r.slirL tn lior nnnv'g
bu-k, she galloped ofl', Inwardly re
Joicng in a fortunate escape.
Jf.iurc goes a pretty woman, said
the general to an oflicor.
" that the reason you did not
i search the big package which she car
ricu? Metl. inks I have seen a peasant
v.xunn undergo a closer scrutiny from
. our men than this fair lady was sub
j -cied to."
-Doubtless. You know, May wood,
that I cannot resist the sirens. I be
lieve tint I should absolutely abaudon
th s did a pretty woman ask me to."
"I do not doubt it in the least, and
if tho minit-tor's wife was aware of
this she would probably ask vou."
Tho lady by this time was far off
among tho hills, and, as she reappear
ed after bemg invisible for a while,
they could see her looking back to
wards the encampmout, ana then urg
ing her steod into a quicker pace, ihe
was lost from thoir eight.
"The minister of Klunoff must be a
hippy man," eighed Col. Wilmer.
"iat countenance must shed a bright
light over a dreary Scottish manse
among these wild hills. But, general,
when do you raise this siege? Are
you not, tued of holding watch over
thee dogged Scotch Presbyterians
with their sour faces, aud lousr, lank
bo,iesi"'
"Not a bit of it, colonel ; I rather
aiuoy thea voxatiou ; and yon see that
ii is not a Sie-e that necessarily in
volves suffering, nnd tliat I am only
ceftii!-.r to inaKe that stout old gover
nor deliver up his castle, with perfect
liberty to take himself out of the way
as soon as he capitulates, even yonr
soft heart cannot see auv great amount
of cruelty. But if Mac" Counuill Dhu
should gft into sur baud, it wtolt
I -he fomenting to boait of."
''But this castlo what i Uks idea
ot ronquering thii?'
"For the treasure which is doubt
le concealed beneath its arches. Then
too, the tegaliu. which ihe.-e Scotch
men alue as they do their purport to
heaven! and which we hum obtain,
peaceably if they will, but forcibly if
we mihl; it winild be a feather iu
our Kuglih cups if we could but get
it."
The iege continued. The castle was
guariied on every side. The ministers
wife vva. after a lew days, forbidden
to visit the castle without a seaich of
her persuu, u that no food should be
conveyed, even in small quantities, to
the inmates.
The tact v;as that Mrs. Granger had
already carried to ner friend? such pro
virions svs could be condensed int
3mall quantities.
Her capacious pock-
ets hidden in the folds of her tartan
dres, had held bottles of wines pack
fei $-nPOrtable iouIJ and ba of'
"-" "''"cu5Ss: 7cl7 wiiicsuc un
passed the English camp. But now
she must discontinue this, or submit
to be searched, which she would not.
Bay by day the defence grew weak,
er, for now the provisions were de
creasing. There wasadesperatestrug'
gle in the heart of Ogi Ivy. Had it been
i for himself alonejie would not have re-
pined ; but those precious lives those
lives for which he would have wil
lingly died for thesehemustdowhat
his "bra Ye soul revolted at; aud he at
last, wrote the articles of capitulation,
which were accepted.
Accepted but never fulfilled by tlie
treaohorous Sothron for no treasure,
no precious and coveted regalia were
found; and for this Ogilvy and Jii.s
wife were imprisoned and even tor
tured, to make them discover where it
was concealed. Nor did the minister
and his wife escape from their indig
nities. The packages were remem
bered ; aud furious at the idea of be
ing outwitted by a woman Mrs. Gran
ger was subjected to a series of perse
cutions, which no spirit of less courage
and composure than her'a could have
endured.
"The minister's wife foiled you, gen
eral," said Wilmer.
"Foiled met By St. George, I think
she mther fooled me! Who would
have thought that free and courteous
bearing could conceal so much decep
tion. But they are all alike; aud all
deceptive.1
"Ah! general. I say not io. My little
Mary is innocence itself."
"But tills lofty lookta; parsonneu,
she shall be punished."
And so she was, and her friends
with her. It was agony to Alice to
see her husband dealt with by the
fierce soldiery, but her couragooiu
spirit was cheered by the patient man
ner in which he bore it
Released from temporary imprison
ment, the friends gladly clustered once
more about the ample chimney of the
manse. Tidings still continued to
reach their ears of cruelties practiced
upon the Moss troopers.
As yet the regalia had not been dis
covered, although numerous persons
claimed to know the placa of conceal
ment. Some believed it had been car
ried abroad by Sir John Keith. Oth-
era that they were yet hiddeu In some
secret place in the castle.
The minister's family had assembled
around the broad hearth one dull No
vember afternoon, and with them the
ex-governor of Dunotlar, his wife aud
littleFlora. Mrs. Gi-angerwas telling
of her numerous interviews with tho
general, ana r lore, listening, open
mouthed to the conversation.
"What was it that you were guard
ing?" asked the child.
Mr. Granger got up and looked out
of the window. No one was in fight,
and a rain had commenced.
We shall have no visitors to-day,
Alice. Let us go show Flora what
you brought from the castle."
There was a general bustling for
cloaks and hats, and they followed Mr.
Qruign. Th8yprovsdd t tbtkirk,
! md thioitsh lb" ail. ti the pulpit,
where the minister lifted a trap-door,
int;eiiii)iiiv . i-m'n'd, where .it a heavy
Oaken I'milinnl. I
j rioniV ilne fjijs upeued wide, a?
the miuUter, unwrapping the -oft
i lent her covering-, revealed the shining
j eiovvtt. -cejiiiv ami sword Scotland's
j rojal rcilia. i
The Hth of May, lt'i0. saw the res
toration .' the Stuurr-in Charles II.
Flow wa- now a woman, betrothed to
one declined to hold a high place.
Her father had been created a baronet
In Charle-. and received many marks
of kingly favor.
Historian? have sometimes written
as though the minister of Kinneffdid
not receiB L'.e meed that he and his
tlPIfJli. tVlfi lii.si-rcul tint oil m.rvli-
. ,. .. -,. ..! , win. 4i an vi-
llbllitV. tho nintitv Imti.irj n" h im;rr
did not suit this humble minister of
the gospel. A pen-ion was granted
them. wlii:-h nifuvil tliPir
anxiety.
and. adduil to this, wa, the memory of
imviug pa-Mirveil. in troublous timei,
j the royal re"ulia.
' -.
He Got Something- Frisky.
"Got something frisky?" he asked,
as he wallceil into the stable and called
for a saddle hor-e, "bomethin- that
' fj1 Prance n.VJ.u'! l !ivelJ and wake a
iciiow oiiioi nis lettiargy. l used to
ride Hit- trick mule in a circus, and I
re:ko I can back anything that wean
hair." They brought him out a calico-colored
bea?t with it vicious eye,
and he mounic.l il. Before he had
gone two blix-k th; animal bnntmL
crashed through a. high board fence and
( plunged iniu a cellar, tossing his rider
over the top ot an adjacent woodshed
aud landing him mi ihe ragged edge
of a lawu-miiwer. They bore him
I home, straightened him out, and three
. surgeons called iu and reduced his dis
locations and plaaicied him up with
raw bear. A tew weeks later he called
I at the rftable and iid if they had a
gentle saw-horm with an atl'eciionate
j disposition-a bridle with a curb-bit
aud martingales, aud a saddle with
L two horns and a crupper to it, he be-
lie'ved he would go up iu the haymow
. aud gallop around a little, where it
wa? sou, and it wouldn't hurt him if
he went to leep aud fell oil. us he did
' tne otlior day .LBalttnioiv Bulletin
A Wooden Watch.
A NorthCarolina !at.ei The. Abing
don Standard, has !.. following:
"Some time aio ilr- K. A ."nln. ;:,.
of Johnson Brother-. jeweler-., of this'
place, made a plain, opcn-fice. wooden
watch that atlr-..ctcd a great deal of
attention, but wa- subsequently
eclipsed by Mr. Doroit, of Bristol, iu
a watch somewhat moie elaborate iu
design. Not to be on tdone, Mr. John
son put to work on another watch,
aud has turned out a hauihomrilmi.
i ble-caw; stein-wijnlei and stem-setter,
I every piece of which. -ave the main
auu nair spring- and crystal, are of
wood and mad-.- fni.ely by his own
baud. Kven tne SjM-iiurs to the cases
are mode of wood. Ii keep splendid
lime, and is -tiihViciiily strong to be
used as a po. ket liuie-'keoper. It is of
ordinary i7t . h.i.J when ornamented,
as he ex p. ci- to o, u will be a hand
some tnb.iic to Jus skill aud
uity.
ingeu-
A witness iu .t . as at Nashville was
asked wild !n. he had much exper
ience in und !.ne, the i.-ost of feedinc
a cow, to ttii-cli he reolieil.-"Mv
, father befoi e m i.rut a uati v. 1 hav
j had a tv.tt fie it oi epcneuce iu buy
flug, sellin.-r and keeping cattle, as
, mail and boj . in the dairf business for
j fllty yti-. I tiiini. my "jon experi
ence u.is' i'..ditieJ me to know . u.h
as any m.u can thb con of keeping
and ftedii: rattb." "Well," broke
in theattome. impntifiith-, "tell me
the cost ot kceii- a cow." "Well,
9ir, my eA-ier.cn'-c. utter litty years in
the business, is tiiat it coats well it
depends entirely on how much you
fetd the cow." J .
t