Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              •«IN   UWXOW   THERS   IS   BTRBMGTBC."
Ill, fl   I'^fr'-f—*'p""''mwiiwiuwrT<^g;^
LAWCASTER. L AN,C A S f ER C Oli WT Y. P A.-
yrct.azr.r'.LX.tacJtry-r^' j^.—¦ '- ¦
-PRINTED   AND  PUBLISHED WEEKLY-
^©2i4 SSOt'^oaSf^Q ¦a<0o
EXAMINER faHERALD,
"advertisements.
BLK FOH-GB
^I'IIIE aubsoribera o/fer at privnte 8ale,jLll tlmt val- ¦ JL uable property know nas KLK FORGE. 'I'liiy Jiroperty is situaied in Cecil couniy, in the Slate ofj ¦Maryliind, and upon the fltreaina called Big inul t Little Kik ercolta, and is Within tlu^o and a half niiles of uavignblo wjicrutElk Landin>r, und three jullva oftlic PJiiludelidiiii, Wihnin^^tnn, and IJuJli- uiore Railroad al Glhtoti.
'Piio property containa about FOUR THOU¬ SAND ACRES OF LAND, principally woudland, nidi
ono on Little Elk k^own as Marley, and two upon lligf KiK creeka, colli honses, a large slone GRIST IMILL. and «aw mill, wilb a variety of small lene- ments for the uccomiuuibitiun uf woriitncn,
Upou tbe preuiisca are ul.-<a an excellent
.DWELLING   HOUSE,
  ^kitchen, ijoiiii^nt;  hou.-e, sione slable,
nnd n very large Btone burn, \vitli a nuniber of smaller buildinga, suitable for the farm or works Tho auppiy ofwater ia always ahuudant, with five falls, nnd tbo wood ine.xhuuHlable, for the i)iirpunea ufcoal. Thc several tracts uf land, of wliicli ibin proporty is composed, if not all together, or nearly contiguous, ond fiome of then! divided into ennilj laroiF, whic^ may be rented oulaa sucb, or occupied by thoao engaged at tho worka.
Immediatly at the worlia, tbe usual retiidencc of sumo of the proprielors, is un excellent farm of about fivo hundred aeres ofland, in a liigh Ktalo of improvement, divided inlo proper proportions of arable land, very superior meadows and
Taking this proi)criy uhogcihcr it may be ju.stly ^aid, ihat fow siiua¬ iions, if any, in the Stale, for ita extent aro more valuable or desirable. Us wntcr power, the im¬ provemenla, ita eonvciiiemcs to, and facilities of getting to the Philadelphia ond Haliimore mar¬ kets, thcinexhautitible t-upply of wodd, so necessa¬ ry lo auch works, the chcitpneas ofiabor. thc ubun- " dance of grain and other arliclea of food, and thc Jicalthiness of its locality, renders this property particnlarly valuable.
TvVo of tho Forges ore now in operation, nnrl ibo third nioy bo so ut a very small cxpeiiyc, liaviny nil the tools and implcnicnlH neccHsary fbr carrying thom on, with wagon.s carts, oxen, and stock of every kind. Tho whole willbe suld logelhcr,und .possession given at any time.
Those inclined to'pnrehise nrc requcated lo ex¬ amino thopremiflea, when every information will bc given, and lhe properly shown in detail if dt: sired. Tbo terms of sale will bc liberal. ' Leiters nddressed to ''Samnel Slcvnna Sc Cu." at Klkloii,' will bo immediatelv attended to. ;
SAMUKL STEVENS & CO, January 27, 18-U. St
wii2®s^iasis>ii^o s^)si3isji£?iittri^ a®o aa<ia^
-BY  ROBERT   WHITE Nl I D D-1. E T 0 nV     ~   ~
 Widi sweetest flowers curicli'd.
From various gardejts culVil wilh care."
loa   Tilt  LANC.VMTtR  KXAMlNliK   AND  HKIlALD.
THE -RTHIRtiTSriND-
LY   .M133  JULILT  II.   LCWIt^.
.lay."
rr-lliK VALUA'BLE FARiM coniaining Iwohuh- ¦* dnd and sixfy-sereu acres of Limeatone Land, lipou whicii tbeaubscHbcr has been residing lor thc ¦l.iHt aix years, is uow fbr sale. Tho fertility of ila aoil .1* unsurp.ia:^cd by nny land intlie Cu;nity,— . Fifly Acres, ten of which were rather out td'order, yielded fourteen hundred und ninely one buahuls ot*purc wheatHu the year IS^H. Nearly in thc centre of the Farm are the buildings, consialing ofu comforlablo
DWEIiT.IKG HOCSE.
a part of which   is  new—conlaining,	
aeven rooms without the kitclimi nnd its lolLd,froni .which yoihscQ almost e\cry acre of the furni, and a line view of thc surronnding country, a UARN with btablus altachcd iiulneieiil to huld sixteen bor- H^c,*and tiio rest of die iniprovcnicnia havu been budt within thc last ei^htetu munlhu. und are a Gjainery, witb gamers to bold 20U0 bu.shels of grain, a wagon-sbed and Conl honae, that will erib upwards of 2500 bushels—thereto, an Overfeer's Carnage, Mcai, Ice, and S]Ming house, and IJlaek- Eiiiith shop. Tbrec never iiuling aprings of pnrc water, running tbrough tbo fiirui, and arc:'«t i groat distanco from thc dwelling hoiifae, wliich h v.Uoa pump of exeellent water near thc duor.
Tbe Farm is divided inlo seveu fields,so ihai tho Sloclc from each can pass to and from wuti-r. Tho fencing, hoard, cup and rail—wbcn tbo balanco of tho atnlf, now prrpared, is used—will bo eiiual to any iu the county. Fiiiy acres are now in wbeai, nnd tl c balance oftbe land in sanling and common .elovcrand timothy, nil of which it yields moat u Abundantly.    About filly acres aro hi
%' Jim IB mme
This land *lays adjoining  to  Judge 'ThoniuEj Buehunan's fiinn, upon which
 ^ he residea, and tbe CbesapuaUe aud Ohio
Cnnnl, lou inilcs Irom Hagerslown and five from Williumsport. Possession can bo given iuunedia- toly.
TEaMsoF Salk—One third oflho purchase mo¬ ney in hund, and thc balance to auit thc purchaser. I will also sell with ten acres ihcrelo, tho
O-RSST MII>I««
Kunning two pair of Burrs, 'late the property of Mra. Galloway, adjoining ibc ¦abuvo farm and ahout filly yards from the Clieaa- pcako and OhioCanal. It has an immenso wutor fall, nnd with liitle exponso could do a great husi- nesa, ns it is fed wilh twelve largo springs, and eon afibrd togive, owing Io ils nearness lo tho Canal, moro for wheal than any mill iu the connly.
i'uBsoaaion will bo given un lho Ial du^' ofApril :nc?st.
Terms op sale—Tbo namo as fnr the Farm. PEREGRINE FlTZHUCIf.
DoecmlwraO, 1840. if-p
'i'liu VVhirlwiml *'vvoalil tuku u \va\k t (Anil a very fast -'walkur is hf,")
So bui^lliiif,' alioiit,
IJu at Iciifth but nut, Witll a ptep riglil blitlu; inul free.
'TwuH pitiiiily Been, as lie riisirci almis. JJe u-asl^ciil upnu frnliclJiat day;
llu wliiailud with glue —
Or uaiig inerritic. For Ilin heart waa yhul ami yay.
His path lay straight through tlio dark f,'recinvuod, And away o'er the inouiitaia's liroail brow;
Dis track yeu niight trace,
In every place, Tnr lie left bis marks, I irow.
'I'bu Asi' waa the first lo hear liis voice. Anil :jIic shrink thrbURli each brancli ut lhe sound; The limid young tree, ^Trembled fuarliilly, Asjsiie sniiit upon the ground.
liic HicK'nY beheld lii^ siBtcr foil.
And exctaiiiiud with au ill-natured sneer—
"She's nervous today.
Ami doth fainl uwayj Such weakiicflg cau't flourish liure!"
As onwnrd Uiu VVJtirhvind came, hu heard Tlie rude acoHur unfeelingly jest:
80 wrenching about,
Itid old trunk so Btoiil, Tliu strong one was laid at retit.
The PiNB saw thu Hickory's sliivured Iriiii'k, Ami baweil low, ua the wind whisilud pu^t;
liul the couriefiy ''
Of tin; nodding treo. Dill not snve bim ftum llic blast.
I'lii! Oak in defiance tossed ]iis head, , For u veluraa right hold is hc—
Uut a t'inglo Btroku
Fulled the mighly Oa\; Alas, for tbu proud old ircc!
Oni onward still! nnd his mighty hriatli Sings an antlit-ui of glail triumph now.
And hc Iaught) to see
Kach old forest tree, Al hia Koniiiig, meekly buw.
• :The hloninbif! Haw heard the Wliirlw ind'^ vdice, Aud it fillediiur with weighty nlurms; Hut he loved tho hliu-li or the fiow'ring buth, And bnre her otl in his ariiip.
Oil! onwariUl^ll! o'er the Inud he sweeps, With wreck, ami ruiu, uud rnwh.aml roar;
IVor slops to luok back
Ua his diuiiry track, nut spued:) to tin: spoils befure! WlLLlAMsroHT, Januauv 27, ISII.
iiKin, llioiiglitfully, "but I conceive this Cls, lliat when lio t;i!lii;(l aboni ilic icu atrd .T|)plicsonl_v logreat coiiiposilions,in wliich : siKiU' of S\vilzi;rlan(l, nianya l.idy .^ijrlicd thu niiist souyhl to express a (irofouiid con-1 lo lhink lliat liis lir:!ii sccint-d cipially ci.plion.    Many  jiass  liy, and at last lho I cold."
Iruc c.Nprcssion is fell by sonic onn, who "Ono day a friend, who l<now nf my cn¬ is ihon lost in   admiralion.    liut will this'ga<.'(.'nu'nt, ifavc me lo undi i>iaiid,iii a niys-
j ilonu or Hnid anylliing lo liuit your fcclinj;:-, I n!0!t'with rich chains, and   boro   tcslinionv lo
I liuniiily beg your parclon. | its owner's wcalili as well as modcs-lv.
['lllc himl render will here pleuso to mmginc the ¦      "I si)p|iose he is   in hue uilli   thu pic-
iiioRi prufoiiml huw ho piisiiilily Clin.]      ^ , ture," tlion;,-|it  lhe proprielor, "but if so,
Quiz.   Ii i.s gmiUid \\itli ilic giculeat possible   be loves  witiiout  hope,   for   il js at   leasl
pleasure.   I nm im willing nsany of you lo Iny   throe   hundred   years   ohl."     liy-aiid-bye
aside ult iU feeling, lind lobury llie puotiu olernnl   it scunied as (hoilgh  Frolicn was  not  lhe
oblivion. i o" 'y admirer of the jmrlrait.    One day the
Stud.    As for poor Snib. I niiisl.nl he lins left! I'f'"CO of P  visited ,the {jallary with
un, he was nlwnys soniewlmi of 11 diuuhncl: u|on '''3 suite. His cliamborlaili, Don Pedro, allour pIcnBurcs. in thet, his qnVcr nutions nnd ,'''''"^" ''" saw tllis painling, utterad a cry want of principles,  made liiin diant'recitble tu   mo ,'°'' ^"n"''-''C, and seemed overcome   b
from the first  time I saw llirn. I tonishment.     Whenthe  prince   left   thc j tive in Ibe featunis which " j Iievo it, uiul yet a ju.il-.nis [lang rrinained
FusriA.v.. I .ilwnys d.d hnteihiil .system ofr.ml- fe'allury Don IV'dro was not lo bc found, al | "Certainly. She was unrpicstionably ,(' 1 dclerinined lo walch her closi./y. i'hat ing idbout Souihern feelings, und high hlood, nnd ''¦'^'- '"^ *^"*' ''is'covered standing with fold-1 veryjirctty woman; lbc family is reinarh- j very aflernoon she Ietl us, faying llial .she all thoso ct crteraa, lhnt "all llio youngaiera  who   '^i' "'"'"^ "'"' '" l^^^P   [l'o"a'>l before   the [able for  beauty " j wishc<l lo see a friend.     ;\ Iiillc vihile af-
"What family?" asked Frobcn, dou bti lerward I followed  her, and kr[)l waieli ing wlicthcr his new aequainlancc was in • by his right   mind.    "'J'his is a fancy piece, :ei!
hold Irue of such heads?
The young man colored.    "AVhy not ?j marry my
thc tiuc   outlinoB of lho face,  this'noWc..something
forehead,   this thonghlful eye, this sweet inaifc faflhcr
1 cry I inouth, ard nol these finely conceived and . Laura \va« i;i llic h
y as- c.xprcBScd, is tlierc not aomcihing attrac-  er ati Triend'.s' in
M riawniav i—rr.,.-...^a£S;:-.jt:£r.^J^
viluil Ihrougli Franc,, and lOnyl-ind.— Similarity of i-.liarar-t,.r did not form Ih.. ground of their rricn(l>hi|,. 'Pl„. IJarini von K-ildiiur wns :<i)ini u liai voiin|, „.,,) rude, and even his iimmIs hi;.! nm pijlisli- ed him. llew.-isoue of lho.su who ].,¦- torious   circuinlociilion,  ihal 1 had hellcr caiisullicy neglect  hooks, lhink lUcv rnn
cousin at onee, as oiherwise iinuii^Banl  miglit hafipen.    I
iiiries, and learned Dona abil of nieclii ga slraiig-
ioii.se.    I could  nol   be-
liappen lohave  beeii  l»rn  south of Mnson and   l"C'-Ure.     Ho asked   whore it   came from, Di.To.i'» line, think tlicmselve.B obliged to adopi.      i f""' "'•¦'s 'o'd '''"i' '' ^""^ painled by a ccle- Quiz.   Inmy humble o|iinion it is most supcrla-  '"'ated artist several hundred years before livo ridiculous, and hereador, I shall iniiko  it my
business to boro lo lhe e.\t"'nt of iny nbililics, every genlieman of llmt dispo^jition, whom 1 ma}' clmnco to. meet.
FusTHN. Kight—do so. Ishall alwnys cneour- ago you by laughing ot ynu.—Iinl H's growing Intc—I am sorry wo Iiavcu't Snib, ly;;ive ns aome poetry before wc adjourn—hut it cnm be helped: adopting lho philosojdiy of Mr. Failhful, we'll Iry nnd do better iip.xt time.—^Exeunt.)
do without them, and persuade ihcinsrdvus tha^t Ihey are what Ihey (all "praelic'.d men;" ihal is, universal geniuses, uho know everything wilhout sludying ii, aii.! are perfecl i:ia..<!i r.s of bu.simss, agriirnl- lure, lioi:.-ekiT|.'ing ami lhe like. J I,; was lia/ipy, licc-.iisi; he dii! i:ol /;riow his own deiiciencies; but sclf-eonecit niade.>» Ilim overbearing in Cortipaiiy, and n ly¬ ranl at home. "1 won<ler ifhe sliFI says, '[ told vou  so!'"  thought Froben.
T[HIi !^[IP@gOT©flY„
and had been obtained by accident. "Oh no," he cried, "it is new, it is not a hun¬ dred yoars  old: tell   ine,   pray   lell  me, i when you got it ? where cun I find her ?" He was old and looked too venerable to bo   laughed at  for  his burst of passion; but when hc was again told that thc pic¬ turo was supposed   to bo painted hy   Lu¬ cas Cranach, ho shook his head  gravely : "Gonllemcn,"  siiid hd, laying   his  hand upon his heart, "Don Pedro de San Mon- tanjo Ligcz, believes  you lo be  honora¬ ble
THE BEGG-IR-GIRL OF THE
PONT-DES-ilRTS. ,, ,„  „      ,    .
j_ I hero represented.      Ue made a  ceroino-
i nious bow, and left tho gallery,    "lie:
men.    You   nre  not  piclurc-dealcrs, sadly, "noj it is notahc !" and have no interest lo misrepresent lho I     "Why ?" cried Don Pedro, "do you sup- age   of   Ibis piciuro.    But unicss I  am  poiic, then,   the painter,   invented Iboso greatly deceived, I know the lady who is j features? Even without knowing the Tor-
tosi fainily,  do you not see it must be a
"^ASaUABIiB Z.ANDS FOR SALt;
In "SVasIaington I'uuiity, md.
BY vinuo of a Deod of Trust executed lo tho subscribera hy Abraham Barnes and others, they will sell at Privalo Sale,
6 "Valuable Farms^
lying in said county, hcing- part of the jHoutpclifr Eslaie, which was uwnuU and occupiud by the lalu ¦Joh'.i TJiompsotn Alai^onf Kuijuiro.
No. 1 contains 180 Acrcs.
2
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4
5
6
I.
tt
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11
11
163
105
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H3
190
do.
do.
do.
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FOR  'inn  K.VAJllSlill   A.NU  1IKHAI.U.
S.nyinO-s and Doiiigs of tho Crony Clnb. Jt~o. If.
Uiirl n^'c nnjumina plus frililo on inlracl.'.s?—llncine.
Scs.vK—.1 roum—Srou, Qeu St. FesTiA.N in a ujarm discuasion.—Eni/ir S.mh.
O.ii.NtB, Very gliid lo see you Snib—wc were just discussing tho propriety ofCongrcss rejecting Abolition petitions this Session.   Whut suy you?
S.Niu. I am sorry to say lliati cannot give my opinioii liero on llie suhject of abolition—suve lllnt I am Btrongly in fnvor of ulol'mhiug all sneli dis¬ cussions irom the Crony Club. If we do not they will abolish the Club.
,.     ,-        ... I      ...   1 I unless I am greatly deceived, as thc Spau-
noticcd certain fagures who attracted gen.   •    , .1 ¦   •        ¦ i ¦   i    .    • •. .
,   ,.    ,. ,?,, "?      : lard says, Ibis IS  not his last  visit to our
oral attention,     1 here were among others (,(,||p(.iio,, "
two men who, it seemed, did not belong j
lo lhe population of Stuttgart, and would I      1 ' i      •/  1 "1      a .u
I        ,'   ' . , .11,, And so It   happened.    As soon  as tho
have been more at home on   he Prado or      |,^     ,^,,,^       '„'^„,    „„„ p^,,^^ j^  g^,,
the idaza de Peros at   Seville.    Imagine ! Monl.injo LigU. sleppod gravely and ma-
ist the long rows
paintings loward the lady   in the- bat
atall, thin,, elderly man, with   iron-gray | j^.^i^^,,; j,,'".^.'ecping pi hairs  jleepset, burning eyes, a hawk nose, •'„(•      i„t"i     '  ,o„,aV,| fhe and thin, compressed   lips.    Ills walk
IS walic IS slow and stately; and if you liavc a lively fancy, you cannot but wish hiin, instead of his black frock-coat, a slashed doublet and Spanish cloak, tocomplete the picture. When yon look-at his black silk breeches and Blockings, the huge roses in his shoes, Ihe long sword by his side, and tho high- poinlod hat jiresscd down on bis forehead ; and ihat servant, with a step as stalely as his master's, does not in liis heavy yet ro¬ guish face, his pnrti-colored dress, and the boldness wTlli which he stares at eve¬ rything, remind us of thc servants in Spanish plays,wlio follow their master like
his shadow, far below him in manners,his equals 111 pYide, his superiors in cunning 1 Under his arm. hc carries his master's cloaji and umbrella, and in his hand is a silver scgar-box, a llinl and steel. Every¬ one stopped to look at this pair as they moved slowly along. It was Don Pedro de San Montanjo Ligez, cliumberlain of the ci'own prince of , who was liv¬ ing in Stuttgart at the time, and hjs ser¬ vant.
A very trifling circumstance often makes a man conspicuous. This was the case wilh young Proben. He had boeti in town about six months, and used to come into tho gardens every day at two o'clock precisely, and walk three times round the Jake, and then fivo times up and down the broad wnlk.    He passed by all the splen-
_ „, ,-.    , c -1    1      . , 1    •.  „ loi'l equipages and pretiy women, by all
Quiz.   Oh, now Iiicnd bmh, do nut take it so ,     r . i- mi
,    ,    , , .,    ... .,        ,.    itbe crowd of senators, aulic  councillors
hard,    1 hopo  wu can at leuat discuss the iilaUer |       .      ...     . -.i      . u   • .•      1   r
,,,'„,, , . ,       1 aild mililaircs, without being noticed, for
ea in V and eoo V.    Lvory ncrson  has aright 101,     .,,..,   ' ,     ° '     ^
¦^ ¦'. . ....,    ,        .°,,      I ho looked like an evcry-aay personage of
h sown privato opinions, and il he has a right 10 , -i        * ,1 . ,     ° r.  .
, ',.        ' ,     ^.    ,       ,, ". some   eight and   Iwenty   or  thirty
think on this mauer,surely a friend would not ,,i-o-  ^^^^ ^.^ ^^ ^^^ aflornoo.l.whcn be happen- hlblt his expressing Ihcse ihoughU, in Iriendly eon-, ^^, ^^   ^^^^ ^^^^    ^ ^^,^^_^   j,^^ ',.;^,^^
vorsntioii.    YoU ure not, uor la uny other [icrson 1 „^^^^^^ ,,;,„ cordially,, took bis  arm, and
walked up and down with him a few times
cunipelled tu adopt my senlinients, merely becau.so I chooso to utler lhem; Iherefore there ia no use ol dying intu a passion ubout it.
S.NiD. Genllemen, yoa know. I am from lho South, and when you routo my blood you musi an¬ swer for the coiisequcnees. No true Soulliernor can sit still, and hoar lho subjecl of Abolition dis¬ cussed.   Geiitlemen, 1 cam, and J wonl.
(iuiz.   Puhiiw!
FuaTjAN.   Pshaw.
S.Niu. You may aiiecrus inueh ns you please; but by hoavens you must nol play olF your pranks upon me. You now add insult to injury; and nolliing but my friendship could prevent my inllicting upun yun the punishment you desorve for your  	
Sruu. Friendship! Good Heavens!—friendship; Ydn sjieak of iricuduliip! Alter lhe exhibition you aro JUSI now giving us; I wonder how you daro pol¬ lute thc word by speaking it,
Qeiz. You iioor, inHignifieunt, eontcmpiiblo squirt, if I did imt pity you, 1 should kiekyou, un¬ til there wouldn't bo left a piece of you ns big as a sixpence.
S.MB. I.i.7r, roscnl, cowar<l, thus I spit upon you, {spitting.) You miserable renninntufdoiiblc distilled imjiudenee—you fureieal illustration of hypocrisy and deceit—to show you how 1 esteem and admire you, you shall hear of mo soon again,— Gentlemen, good night.—{Exit.)
FosTiAX. Poor Snib! what a passionate unj;o- vernable fellow he is!
Quiz.    Hois tho greatest fool I evpr saw.
Stub. Cumo now. Quiz, don't you let your an. gry passion rise. If you are clicwiii,' lho cud of wrath swallow itdown, and don't be spitiing it out hero.
in earest discourse, ho was.looked upon with a good deal of curiosity and even respect. Yes, Ihe proud reserved Span¬ iard Ireated him with marked distinction. The very prettiest of thc young ladies be¬ gan lo observe that he was not ugly, that there was even something interesting in his features, and the senalors and couticil- Itirs began to ask who ho might be!— Some of thc yoting officers professed to be able to answer this question, and staled that he now and then took a steak for a
dinnor, lived in street,  and roile   a
very pretty horse. Thoy then enumerat¬ ed the good qualities of bis horso with groat accuracy, and this led them to a dis¬ cussion on horsd-flciih in general, whicii is said tu huvc been profound and valua¬ ble.
After  this Frobcn was often   seen  in company with thoDoii, especially at night.
and feathers.    He was ve.Kcd to   find ihe ground already occupied.    A young man slood thure, gazed at the picturo, stepped back to a window to walch lho flights  of the clouds and Ihcn came  up, and gazed again.    He was ve.xed—but bad to be |ia- tient.    Hc busied himself with tbc olhor paintings, but kept lurning his head every moment lo see whether Ihe young gentle¬ man Iuul not gone.    But  hc stood   there firm as a wall, and seemed lost irr thoughl. Thc Spaniard coughed lo arouse him, but hc kept dreaming on ; hc inovcd his foot roughly, the young man looked round al him a momcnt_ vacantly, and then turned to fasten again on the picture.    "San Pe¬ dro I Santiago   de Compostella!   what a tedious amaleur!"  muttered hc, nnd left tho room angrily, fooling that  tho disap¬ pointment had deprived hitn of all enjoy¬ ment for that day.    The next day, beforo the clock had done  striking twelve,   he mounted tho  gallery stairs  in dignified haste, and  made for thc well-known pic¬ ture, and, by good luck hu  was the   first and only   visitor, and free to look hia fill. Ho gazed long and fixedly at the pieiuro; his eye grow dim, ho drow his hand across his shaggy eyo-lashcs.'and murmured "Oh Laura!"    A sigh w;is plainly heard as au ocho to this exclamation—ho turned round ill surprise—thc samo  young man  slood near him looking earnestly at the portrait. Vexed nt Ihe  interruption, he nodded a careless   salulation ; the young man rs- turiied   it  with less  coldness but equal pride.    Tho  Spaniard  determined to sit his troublesome neighbor dut, but in vain. —for lo his amazement,thc young strang¬ er took a ohair and sat down a few paces off so as lo be al his ease.    '-The fowl ! I really believe hc  is making sport of my gray hnirs," said Don Pedro, and left the room in great indignation.    In the anti- chamber hc   mot one  of the pro])rielors of thc collection.    He tendered liiiii his thanks fur his politeness, but al the same lime eould not help saying a  word about tho disturber of his  peace.    "You  may have noliced," ho remarked "that one cf your pictures  has a  special value in my eyes.    I came, on your invitation, lo sco this, to spend my time before it undisturb¬ ed, and   now a mischevous young  man watches my movements, comes whenever I conic, and spends   whole hours, inerely lo vex mo, before a painting thnt he has no interesi in."
Tho owner smiled.    "I am not so cer¬ tain as to that; thc contrary seems tobe the case, for this is not thc first day  that he has devoted to this picture." "VVho is he?"
Ihc donr of Ihc house. A ftiiy seiz- '1 told you so!'" thonght Froben. "Uu his right mind. "This is a fancy piece,: ei! inc ns 1 saw a man wiiippcd in a inanlle always used to speak thus, even if In; and some hundred years old." I slealing along at nightfall in the shade of had proj.hcsicd the conlrary   ihc   ininiile
"What? do you too   believe   that silly | lhe buildings.     As the figure apfiroaclicd   bufiuc,   nnd   ihure   was  no   tilideceiriiig slory? betweon ourselves, the owners arei me, I seized hold of ils dress and   cried,  liiiii."    His eslaie lay in one uf the lovo. mistaken this time: I know the lady."       | "Whucveryou aru.givc me yoiirhonnr iliat, liu.-t \alluys of the Uhiiie, nnd onr Irnvel- "For God's sake! do you   know her!, ynn  do not coinc here  tovisit   Latirii do Cr cdiiM nol but hope  Ihat   the   bcattiics where is she now? who is she?" I'l'orlosil"    "Who dnrc.3   to qur^iioM   me  by which lie was stirroiindfd   had lended
"I should   rather say I did know her,", thus ?" said a deep voico.    His nucunl bu-  In sol'len his natural harshness, replied lhe old man, raising his moist eye i Irayed   thc  siraugur,  and 1 full a painful' ix.
to the painting. "Yes,! know her in ' forubodiiig. "It is Ca;)liiiii de Snn .Mon-' He entered die park, and saw his friend Valencia, twenty years ago, a long limc!. lanjo Ligez," I replied, aiurpulled Iho "t a dislancc. Hc seemed tobe dispiit. It Is Donn Laura'J'ortosi." _   'cloak  frtnn   before   his   face and saw my , ing wilh an old man, who   was  busy diL'-
'TwcnIy yearsago!" rcpcaJedFrohe'nJViend, theSiviss Caplai/i. Hesloodlheic
like a culprit, wilhout speaking. I drew my sword, and motioned 10 him lo do the same. "I linvc ii" arms but a ilaL'ger," ho said.    1 was  abnut lo |inss  my   blade
fainily   portrait?    I say il is Dona Laura, as 1 knew hcr many years since." "It may bc like her, in which case she
L'ing round a Iree.    "1 don't  care  if yon. have done il that way forn liunjjred years, and not   fifiy; you  iiiiist   lraiiti)lnnt  Iho Iree a.s 1 lull j-uii."    Tho old ii),_ ; his cap wilh a sigh, hmked at   iHe
>i)lnnt  Ihc itpn put 01^ ttie   iKiblu
through his body bul could not do it as he! Iruc v.'ith a sad eye, and sut to work h.-isl- slooil Ihere helpless befori; inu.  I appoint-, ily, and as it   seumud   unwillingly.    'J'h,'
d Ihe next moriiing for our ineetMig,and '. ISaroii whistled n Innu as he turiiui
he   left the   place.    1 kept   gniirtl  nt the: and saw a'stranger, who lield out hi.s hand
must bc a very   lovely person, but ns fi.ri'door till Laura's lett'^r was brouglil, and riloliiiu withasinilc.    '.;\Vbai'syii'.ir v.'isli ("'
Ihis piece, tho records   pi-nve that it was'saw her enter il.    The   lorlure of inind I   he a.-kud hisiily.
hanging in the Church of St.  Marv Alag-
delan at least a hundred and fiftv  years ago."
felt would nol let meslav,and atmidnighti     "Don't vou know 1
le then   Faldner?— vou forget Londuii
I heard a knock nt my door. It was Laura's Havu ynur trees inadt: old servant, who handed mo a leller, nnd 1 and Paris?" "Thcn'Thaylhefiend pluck outmy eyes!"! retired. Senor ! henven forbid that you | •'Froburi, is it possible!" cried Ihe bost exclaimed the Spaniard, seizing hii* hut i should ever receive sucli a letter! She Jas he embraced him. "15ul how thin anil and rushing from tho room. "It is a de- lold mc that sbe loved lbc Swi.ss long be-j pnle ynu look! That t^mes from yonr vico of the evil onc lo torturo me;" and. fore she know m'e, lliat she li.iil kcpl il a silling and studying .so mncb; bin yon Ihc tears slood In his eyes. secret, knowing how her mollier deli'sled j never would take  advice; I  always   told
> V. I foreigners,  and tlml she hnd been forced iyou it would not answer for yon."
Oneevcning  when tho two gentlemen ] to accept my proposals in spite of herself.!     "'i'liink   a   iiiiiniunl,   my dear   fullow; wcrc sitting in the parlor of the "King of She took all the lilanic tn herself; she^iro-1 didn't you always tull   mc   that   1   would
tested solemnly that 'i'nnncnsce had often; never do for a sporUnnii   or  fiirniur, and wanicd tp confess the   trutii  to mu, and' Ihal I inust lake lo law ur diploni.-icy ?" wouhl havc done it bul»*<)r her entreaties. 1     "..Mi, f sue yowr IrniiMed with yonr old She inliinaleil   thai the   family wuuld be; eomplninl, want of iiioii.;y. Did I not iM di.sgraced unicss I furnished ihoiii wilh lhe [ yon—" nicaiii of Ilighl.    She   lic'gged  mc nut to      "Lut it pass, and lell   mo wTrcrc  have.
Eiigland," Don Pedro suddenly said "'I'hc crowd here prevents all cniivorsa- lion; w'ill you help mo empty n buttle of Ximones in my apartment?
"With pleasure."
"Wait.a inomenltill I prepare to reccMic you.    I will sond for you."
In a fow minutes Diego appeared witll a silver candlestick in ench hund, and bow¬ ed gravely to Froben, as the signal to fol-
yo(j bnen sine wc parted."
The  Bnron's stnrv   was  a  slinrt onu,
seek n meeting  with hitn, for that if hc foil, she, bis wifo, would nol .survive him.
She ended by ii|)penling to my magnnnimi-i wholly   made   up   of complaints . of bad ty, declaring that she   always  esleemed, weather and   slupid  .>;uvvants.    He  gave low him.    On entering, he found his host I ihough she could not lovo me     You can  him to undersland   ihnt   he   was a   greal?" had laid aside Uis frock-coat, and apjieared  conceive that   such mi epislle Ihrew cold  proficient in farming,  but  found, ail his in n cioso-fitling black doublet and ample  water oil thc flame of my love; nnd it cool-j neighbors and Jieoplc   very  obstinate.—
0(1 my  anger  looin part.    Hut asl had i Hn confessed thai hc lived a lifo of caro boen deceived, I fell that honor required  and trouble, of vexation   and   quarrel.—
scarlet mantle. A sword with golden hilt was buckled by his side.
"Welcome, Don Frobenio," was his sal- ntalion. "I hnvo long desired a moment's friendly conveisation wilh you. When¬ ever I Jiaid a visit to my Laura's likeness, I founti you Iherc befoic me. AndcxcUse my playing thc spy, hut 1 could not help seeing Ihnl you foil more deeply interes¬ ted in the picture than you have ever becu willing to confess."
Frobcn blushed,for thu old man's glance was keen nnd penetrated. He told him: "It is true, nnd you aro righl in supposing il is not the painling, hut thc subj'cct that attracts mc. Alas! it reminds mcoflhc sweetest, yet most unhappy hour of my li/e r You will smile when I tell you that I onco saw a lady who is very like that picture: that 1 snw her bul once, and yet thai I never shall forgot her."
"Alas, it is my case too!" murmured tho Spaniard.
"You  will  laugh outright, however,"
me to bo nloiir rendezvous the nexl niorii ing. Thc Caplain felt perhaps how deep¬ ly he had injured me, for though thc het- .ler swordsman, hc merely defended him¬ self, nnd it was not his fault Ihat 1 ran my hand here between Ihc t4iiimb nnd finger on the sword,so Ihat I could fight no long- tJr. While they were binding up the wound, I handed him Laura's letter. Hc begged and implored mc lo forgive him; 1 did it, bul wilh a heavy htnrt.
"The story of my love is ended, Don Frobenio, for fivo days afierward, Laura and thc Swiss Captain had disappeared,"
"And wilh your assistanco .'" 1
"I did all I could to help tliotn. My aunl wns deeply grieved, but il was bet¬ ter that site should never soe her daugh¬ ter, than to havo disgrace come upon oui house."
"iSJoble-hcarted   man!"  cried  Froben, whnt must il nol have cost you! in truth.
conlinucd Frobon, "whun 1 confess ihnl I; il wns a hard trinl." am able to speak tis to only half of her I "It was indeed!" s.iid theold man, sinil- face. I donot know^ whether she is a ingbitlcrly. "At first I thought the wotind blonde or a brunette, wlielher sho basal would never heal, but lime does wonders, high ora low forehead, bluocyesor black, my young friend! 1 liavo never since seen [ really don'l know.    But tho finely shap-| or   hoard ofher, only onoe   tho papers
cd nose, the lovely mouth, the chisollua uhin, these I behold in thc picture, tho same as I once beheld tho reality !
"Strange! and can you lemcmbcr so distinctly those features which arc gener¬ nlly more ensily forgotloii thnn the eyes and thc hair; and after seeing lhem only once too ?"
"Ah, Don Pedro! lips that wc have once kissed, such lips wc do not soon forget. I will tell you how it happened."
"Stop, not a word !" exclaimed the Span¬ iard.    "You will have a right to think tuc ill-bred,if I asked n cavalier for his secret, without first  coniiiiunicatiiig tny own.    1 will tell you what 1 know ofthe lady." vr. "Senor, I was horn in Grnnndn, ofn no¬ ble family,  by whom I was   instructed in religion  nnd   in sciuucu, and destined to the jiriifessioti of aims. When I had reach- tlie rank of captain, I was sent to my un¬ do, a stern  old veteran, who commanded ,„ : III Valencia.    A  great elinngu liad taken "  place in his houschuldsinee I.saw him last.
,:   ,      ,       , , ,      ,,    ,1      'Acertain llcrr von Froben, who has
n his hotel,  where  Ihey  sat and   'alked, ^^^„   i,^,^^  ^j,^   ,„q„i,,^_    jj^.^ gj,,,.^, |,(,
apart from the other guesls, Diego staud-  ^^^^^ (,,^       ,„ij ;„ ,,uo,iion, ho has been
ing behind his master s chair and sprving  ;„ „,^, i,.,^^ ^^- ^„ j     ,,t.,i,e
thein   with  sogars  an<l Xeres.    ^o one 1 g.„„^ ,,„„^ ,^ (.j^ ,^,^ jo it.    You
could   divine the  subject  ot these   long ,^.^, „i„„^. ^to that he musi feel au iuliir-
convcrsations. I   ^.^ ;„ j,,q  ,„cturc,   sinee he has been so
II* I constant a visitor lo it for so long a time.",, .
Whal was  it   bul lho fine gallery   of|     "What,  six  months!"  cried"   the  old |1 was  surprised   when hc  inlroduced an  fact, where other tales   usually  begin.—
Messrs. Boiserco and Bertram,   in   which  inan ; "I   hnvo done   him   wrong in  my j elderly lady to mo as his second wife,nnd ] But, with yonr permission, as it is now so
they had firsl become aequninled ?    These! thoughts, God forgive nie!   I roally   fear | sti 11 more agrcenbly so, when I was made  late, we will lenvo it till to-morrow."
hospitable gentlemen had given our young | that Ihavc behaved rudely lo him.    Anil | acquainted with a beautiful young one,wlio      ".'^s you plcasu," said tbc Spaniard.
frie(;d permission to  visit their (jollection  ho is a caballero, you s:iyl    No, it shall he c/illed hi.s daughter Laura, my cousin, j     'i'ho ncit day I'lobcii was in the galle-
mcntioned Colonel Taiinensce as an ofii¬ cer under Napoleon, who hnd distinguish¬ ed himself at Brieiiiie. But when I cnme here, and saw my Laura before me, the same ns she was twciily yonrs ngo, theold wounds opened nfrosli, and—you know vourself, I used lo go evory diiy lo see iier."
vir.
Don Pedro had told his story witli all thc gravity ofnn old Cnslilinii. When he had ended, ho look ofi'his hal,stroked his beard, and said, "1 have iold yon, Don Frobenin, n story which I have confided to hut a few, not to lead you to imitate iny confidence, though your secret would bc as safe in my breasi as the ashes of our kings in the .Kscurinl. I will confess 1 nm anxious lo ask you why you take such an Interest in Ihc lady; but curiosity is uiibicoming a man of my yeurs, and 1 say no more."
Frobon nnsv.'crnd! "I will tell you my little udveiiture wilh pleasure—it does not reveal a lady's secret,  and   ends,   in
Three of these fnrms havo comfonnlilo improve ments—tho otliors unimproved. Therois a tuin. 'viuul quantity of limber attached to oaeh lariii— thoy arc ull now in culiivntion.
"Tliosa lands lio within throe or four milesof lho .Chosapoako and Ohio Cunal, and near tho Wett- orn 'Purnpilte. 'I'hey aro umong tlio fitst (/undfy of limeato'io landa in the enmity, and particularly adapted to the culture of W heal, Ryo, Corn and Clover. "-^
- A moro particular description is deemed iiiim-- cis.^ary, as pcrsoi.s di:iposed to purchase arc re¬ queslcd to viow the lands nnd judgo for lliemsidvcs which will bush iwa by Doclor Wharton,or i\Iel- clior 1). I\lasoii, Iisu'., who reside in thu iiiimedi- uic n(!i|;hhorhood. -\ Pint of them cn;i bo seen at thu ollicoof eiihcr oftho nubseiiburs in Ilngeiijtow.ii.
Tho tr^niis ofsale aru one third of lho purelnibc money in hand, und the residue in one nnd two yonr.", boaring intcr<;.si froin lho dny of sale—the purchasers giving noieH uiul'approved serurity; andon tho puyuiont of the whole purtjlinso money, gooddocds will bo oxecuted lotho iturcliiiserH, cou. veyitig tho property in I'eo simple, '^'he title is in. iiisputubtc,
wir.r.iAM PKici;. #,,. „
D.WIIJG. YOST, <i *"'°^"'"'- JJovemberari, la'lO. U-ill
Quiz. For humnnily's sake, t hate to sec a fel¬ low make a beast of hiinself—it iiinkes my blood boil tu think of il.
Stub, Why reully, you seem to grow worse on I presumo you go on the system that "disere
as oflen as ho choose, and he availed hiin-j never bc said of Pedro de Ligez that he selfof it most liberally. In rain, in stiow, ' wns rude toa stranger. Toll him—but and in fine   weather   hu cainn; hc   often ' no, 1 will spenk to him myself."
IV.
looked iil, but still ho cnme.    Wo should
ostimnteHorr Von Froben'a tnste too high-] 'i'he next day hefound Froben at Ins ly, however, if wo supposed he was busy post. The young man stepped aside to in studying or copying the admirnble inako room for his 3eiiior,who bowed cere- works of thc Flemish school.    He  cnmc  moniously as he   addressed him, "If I am
His friend could seo  plainly   Ihat ho slill rode bis hobby, and could not reiti itin,
Il wnsniiw [''riibcn's Inrn, anil he said in a fuw words, that ho had been attacli¬ ed toone or tuo embassies—had got tired of 'lliein, and nskcd for n long leave of alisoncc,and was now seeing lliuworld.
"liappy fuHov.-!" cried Faldnor, "I mueh envy you ! Huro lo-day and thero lo-morrow; nothing lo lin you down, tind as free as nir! I only wish I coiflil live like you !"
"JJut v,hy nnt? Ltjtik out fur a good overseer, sadille your horsu, and set o!i' wilh tue."
".'\li,you don't undersland," answered Faldner, embarrassed. "If 1 am away only one day, everyihing goes wi'ong.—¦ Reside, 1 have douu a fooli-h thing—but no mal Iur. However, my traveling days aro over."
A servant camo up just then to sny that Ins mistress was returuud, and asked whoretea should bc served? "L'pstairs," said Faldner, in some confusion. "What, arn you a married nmn!" asked Froh:.'ii, "and linveii't lold mo of il yel! Well,! congratulate, nnd .so fortll; but, pray tull mc—I shoul,1 as suon have ihought of llie sky's falling—how lon;:'sinet.'"
"About six monlbs," said the Baron in a low lone, and loukiug at llie ground ; "but why should you wonder at it, you ought 10 kmnv that in such a large eslab¬ lishment—"
"Certainly, it'is very natural and prop¬ er; but I remenibur Imw yon used lo talk about mnrriiige; I never sii/iposed you woulti find anybody lo suit you."
"So, excuse mc, I always told you—"
"'I'o bc sure, I admit it," answered Frobcn, wilha smile; 'and I always told yon tlinl with your romatilic fancies of ideal perfection you would ahvays live a bachelor. As there is a lady in the ease, I enn't appear in my traveling dres.s, so you will excuse mc a IVw inoments.— Farewell, lill we meel nyaiii."
.fust as he Icfi him, a lull and gracefil l.'idy came up, itnda..ki.-d the Baron hastily, "Whom were you talking with just now' Who w;u it that said 'Farewell, till wu meet again?"
Tlle Baron slarted up, aud gazed ouliis wife wilh iisloMishment at seeing the del¬ icate paleness of her cheek sulliiscd ivith crimson. "It is Uio had, Jo.Jcpliino," hu cried.    "How often iiivu 1 told   vou that
"You have seen her, Don Frobenio.—! ry, tis usual, before the [licture. Hc wait- j Heful.iiid forbids violent exercise to pco- 'J'liat picture is a faithful copy oflier love-! cd n whole hour; but the old mtin did not, pie uf yuur consiiluiion ? You hnve been ly fealures, nt least so far as it was possi- ttiake his appearance. He walked up and ' walkin.; here fro.n the house, I suppose, ble for earthly art to imitate them. I need, down thegrounds, but looked in vain for'and gnl warm, and now you want to sit not say that I loved hcr. My uircction ' the »ell.known black breeelies and poin-[ down in 1 he cold air. I have to tell you was open nnd joyous; there were nono of ted hat. At tho hotel his absuncu was , everything twenty liines over, as I w.iuld those barriers between ns Ihat usually ¦ explained, "Thcy are all gone, his liigh- lo a chil.l. You ought to be ashamed of separate lovers in my couniry.    My unclii  ness nnd all;  despatches  came til  mid-J yoiirselfl"
  ___       __ ^ loved mc as a aon, and if I undersiood his'night, nnd lho prince and his suite set olfi     "Oh, don't be angry wilh tm; I" said his
get nugry only when thero is no danger.   After to a disiant  room, which  contained   one ' ing al this piciuro  before.    So il is with! hints  rightly, was not  unwilling to make  beforo d.iy-bieak."    Don  Pedro   had lclt| wife in a Ircnibling   voice, "I only caine all I udmire your eourse—''there's metliod in it." I single picture.    Tllis   ho cxainineil  Iong,'mc:  I tako great interest in this picture,'mo so.    Ou   my father's part there could | a card, on tho hack of whicii was  written ! out to meet ymi, and rude all IIil'way." A blnck eyo or a brohen jaw ia but poor stuck, and ^ iind then left the gallery iusilencc.    The ! nnd am never lired of looking at il." Ibo no objoctions, for Laura wasof a noblo  in pencil, "Farewell, my dear  Doar  Fro-j     "Your cheeks eipiideniii you,"   was Ihe
these hard limea itia neecfsary to invest our cupi.' proprietors had  too  much delicacy to in-'      Frobcii wus  surprised, and hesilalud a ' as well as weallliy family.  Voumnyjudge   benio, you still owe me  your   story;  kiss; answer. ^ ".Must 1 he   lurever   talking to lal as advantageously uB possible. | quire into the cnuse of his extraordinary ' liitlo us hc answered, "1 admit it has pu-i how violent my love must have beun, tis I   Dona Laura fur me !"    He smiled   al the you!    No sh.iw!, I'llher,   and  so  late!—
Quiz,   Hu! hu! Stub, you'll not livo long—you jafrection for the piclure, but  they  coulil, culiar  merit in niv uyus—for—since—iis loved whero   theru  were no  ob.stacles to commission, bul soon   fell  that  his  old , Wljat is ihe use of my Hinging awny mo-
bul soon   fl nrc-growing too faeetioup.   Hut before you die, I ] not but wonder at' il. Oflen when he went,' there is Koiiiething iu it   which i greatly ! fccti thc fiame.    As   for the lady, she al-. friend's absence left him solitary,    'ilicre' m/y fur siiuh nonsense, if you don't wear bei-ci.ch you, have your witiiiiwn collected .ind pre-1 out the tears slood in his eyes.   - udmirc."    'i'he S|ianiaid looked at hiin in    lowed   me to confess  my sentimcnls, my ; svas nothing now to detain  him  in .Siull-  lhem.'    ll is unoiigli ti> mako a mnn mad!
Bentthem lotho world in duo form. You would | The picturo lind no great value as a tpiiriiigly, ami Frubuii nddud more calm- iiiiclu gave llis consent, and wc were lo'gart, and he left thc city iis quielly as he Vmi will imt do nny tiling to plense mu ; confer a la.sliiig benolit u|ioii the human race.       I work of art.    It re|)resentod-a ludy partly   ly, "It is ..jingulnr   what efiect a painting  bu   married as soun as ho  could obtain n, had enlercd  it. : yuur sell v.ill wears mc  out   eojnplctcly ;
I'"u.HTjAx.   Hold on lellows, beforo yon raise I jn die Spanish and partly in Iho old Ger-1 will somelimes produeu.    Tboiisands pass ' inajority   forme.    About   this time 1 be-1 vm. it's eiioii;;li—''
another blow eut. We have alrendy lost ono meia-'man costume. A blooming cheerful face,' by this picture, filld the drawing correct,'came intimate with a caplain in the Swiss Frobcn pursued his jiuirncy along tho "Pray, forgive ine, Franz," said shu, her; and if wo should lose another, our club will' with clear, loving eyes, finely chiselled ami praiso ils coloring, but it floes not af-d'nard.amlwc were soon the closest friends. !Rhinc. His head was slill full nf lhe ro- wiping away the big tuars from her . • cs, be defunci; the world will bo deprived ol tho bono-' lips ami roiiuded chin, slood boldly out'feet thum profoundly, while otic purson JHu was a f.iir-liairud handsome youth,with j manl ic iileiis Ihat lho pmlrnit had called "1 have not seen you all day long, mil f lit of our eoiiauItuiioiiB; and wo ourselvea shall' from the back gronnd. The foreheud was] mny find in it a deep hidden iiiunning, be'a delieatu eoniplexion and light blue eyes, i inlo being. As he drew near tho lovely wanied lo surprise you, and Ibrgot all ngain he thrown u|wii our iinjeuiiily to dovisosomo | ndornod by a |)rofusion df hair unil a lilth/ cannot tciir hiinself away, he feels chain-  Hc would have been loo encminnte for a! plain of lho .\eckar, he began   lo   forgot about 11 shnwl.    Vnu will lor-rivo mc, you
a prc
new means of "killing time."                                (hat, with   Iicavy   while   fealhurs,   placed ed lo lbc spot, um
Sruu.    Yoii'ie riyhl, [''ubiinn,lhe ulfair hns been  somewhat archly 011 one side.    The dress, again."
carried I'm eiioujjh.   And now, l^ulz, if I have   which was high in  the iiock, was   loaded "Yuu   may be   righl
1 returns to it again am repli.;d ll
soldier, but for his renown in arms.    This
I matle  him su   much lhe more dangerous.
old  His stvle of hearly wiisoiic su new auioiii'
'these faiitnslie visiiiiis, and lo  remember   will fingive yonr ivife, won't yon?" Ihu object of his JDurney.    It was a visit       "Ves, yus, iliiu'suiiiiugli—now luuve 1110 to a friend, in whose company he bad lra- uloiic. Voukiiuw Idon't liku such scenes.