. I i""fO p i i 5 !!i li Mill 1 1 1 UNION, Til E CONSTITUTION AND THE LAW-THE GUAIlllfA'& OF Ol'R liberty Ao. 1C64. i if! fill iii n r fit r im i It 1 1 iSOIJS a, ......---j--.. .- IJ. in hi itniiutArM. Ml awa urraibl f .HMlua era riirn to th tnirrhaae 0 earr mrlitk. e.-h of whka wiil be fMMi of tk rev-? j fcc au.irty. i UtillecaeM eo he tuptdird with the Wry Be arleeJed wi;2k r-alrare ia ibeNartbcrBtnarkeia, tail -rial for COATS, VESTS, PAXTS, Ae.'d euii trf ahuott ty article BMiHf I aay lieotWaMB faiiig ate with hi rue. kepi i clrT rtore j all of Uirtt the; o&ti p t a, rat real awurej of fit fy nitumf.irt.tor nit t ery low rlr. -f , tb him tiine thai hia permm abaft b J All they JeWre of the public it to i amine , S Ju the ail vm--, (or I study the 'hrtr aortmeil brktre pno biiig eUrwhrre' My pricea UI a latitat a leaannaMe the ea4uf the txl aaaln'uta ilt JniUofi my ok-i itA n Wuit te unJrrwll any one tUe, but to , fie ami.e nan 4 art ton to tbxae ho ftatronne mu . Te make up tboie tB4U.-uU 1 will alaraya ka ibe beet Nkutrtt that can be procure!. With ;ny thanVa for fcmer ftvora, I reapert fally re)iitvt mf fri-n3a jJ the public, t ! j-Muf U UMmwUei,ly enlinuing ta tryttiiere B i, Hi ice, B.-auiy an J Comfort are required, teir o!J fiienJ an.l rrt l.'t eenrX I,KVIN CAUMICIIARIa. . NvB Jattitig tine in the lutrt, or Af'erat ukioe.lal the catomarj price. 4 (Xiu!r 19. fiT No I ice. f1 IS-'tn'ta-rtltrr h-innsr atanewted with hiiu- VJf W w JoUnaatt fr'rcrUiid in the Drug H m -if, ttte Firm will b j kftowu by the title of . I). Sc li.Itill & L'o. , , Thinkful fr pal fawa. they bopeto nerit ceJlmtpaa of puWie iXrwx. .t).CU60LFIELn;(.. a... n.. . ... v T ' i ' A fcat to eme and make l.,.IUe tleraVaC - the old Firm mua" be cloxd. and I n luve iswutev. . ' ..D.SCIIOOLFIELO. Aoifiint SI. , ' , ; 5 DISSOLUTION.' ; 'pilE LVpaiinemhip of J0XES& BUF. FIX waa diadved na tho tOth infant by tutual eon e nU P.U. KufTin U authorixed to ! lite baaea f the late firm l and all per iiidohted ac etrn.t1y requeaU'd to call on bina and rn ike iiatae.li.it settlement, that the lu aiuena way bo cloaed with aa littl dt laj aa poa ail'Jfc. PHIDK JONES, P. II. RUFFIN. 48 . Auiiat 13th, 183?. P.'C. ZluOn. II A VIXa purchaard Ihe mtereat f Ur. Pr.le ! ,(,r j ja hfl rj, of Ktw Ymk, with ll J.Niea in the late firm of Jonea & K .! moat care, by one of the firm. The atoct Id reajwutfully inform hi friend anJ the,, eterT articte u.oally le,t in a ti woul public Ranerally, that he will continue the incr- caujil buaiueaa at Ihe old aland, nortb-wwt or ner of King and Churton JStreetn, where he in tend keeiing on baud a well at lectcd acaorU rucut nT DrV fill OH firflPCrlt'S . f ' 7 ,, V . 7. 1 I'" "f ,or "nu "P lullmT Tl W ; wlocn will be eold very low for ca, or on a Anwe ii Ihe pluet. .a I ahirt credit to punctual eVab-r. He lender, bi K , They intend kecpinir up with the Latest wanneat thank to the many friend and eute a-1 er whooa favor he ha lieretofor receied, and reK!ciful!y,olicit a raatinuance of their ron ne, wbich he no to merit. IMUIiorouih, Augut 13. . 4S JIVT received a good a-ortinent of School Uviok and Stationary. AU Houae Per, varv ehean. Maltinir. both plain am red cneckeu. , 1 i- VrilJ Till.' T-lltlb'S . . FIVE Aamrtmeat of French-workcd Jar,CUeiaiettt. Under Sleeve and Cu . LONtt & WEBB'S. Cuir. I o.i' .'', , . .vOf Of UliOLPHO WOLFE'S " AKOSIATIO SCHIEDAll SCHNAPPS. A PURE aad genuine article,' mnnu&ctwre-I by him in 8cika, h-.kt.t9B, enpreaJy fvir medical use, and atroatjly recwimnended for a ur and permanent cure of the GaAVF.L. and all -aliatructinn of the urine, riing from ihe Kid- J siey or Bladder. ' ! f Price St ceaU, aad $ 1 pci bottle. For sale ail!iiU.uee. -V-, . Februarv 10. . .-c ? SI' ' I) 11. KUIIL'S . 'or Colds, Ut-ienza, Cutfvrne, PIl, the AbmSm ,i;,.. ....i ,K. r..JI.n, nt. ' are d1y increaing, and will le Ihe most I' 'Pu'ar me.Krine of the day. Plea end me a ' ' iw - ire.riaupply tmmedia.eljv Pra-k! For ,ie by Dr. s. d. Scho.ifieid, D. Hea'rtt,! nd Maj. Ths. H.werton, HiUsbomuah; Carrj, faiKsVT'J'ur0' any Ho; lit. D. P. Weir, Greenaborongb; K. J. Mitchell Co., Otfor.1. . ' " ' Dr. J. RUHI. & PA8CHAfc,0xrHd,Princi. Pd Oiriee for North Carolina. n whom Atteni H - - ' h iera will iiuect their order fur Ur. ft.uni Medicine. ? .,' -'.u , . , . .1 , "ay 18. - ;;,,, 35 lyeow : N p;ivicK. . . . A PPUCATIOXv fill h made to the Lejtia- l i$ure for the iiS!T ol a private act au thorial J.O. Turreniine, late Sheriff of Oransr n, t collect hia arrvarf Taxea ia Orange n I -Vlonaa y codntie. . . Oulihtc 13, ' y 37 . me n.iary an auuwt.r, , vruvc,, w,r- killiiof 1I0ju,.e be taken in exchange lor the house, barnyard, &c, ma v nmi inett inenti in iircss ins wounds, and as ll milieu two years oetore. Z!V' Gfdn thti 'e, WW ' ? Ul. ' J . lWav from this ciste.n lo ihe toots of oresccing that he might one day aveW ' Aftet'an half hort expeetaiion, a ge- TroroaS ! ... Order. f.r Yam. may be .ddrel, for pla;,ts 'VVilh these cn.nments as, a pre- the murderer, he ale and drank, hot would Pra rush indicated that the ereh wa '. 'ZTXW:-. SS??' - iluilo. tiVe the following : Eu. not Lave the spot. e looked on qui-; Pvec The ,. Ltd stremhed himself . Da. J. Kent: Dear Tsir: I wrote you ome umce w , WEBBS & DOUGLAS. J Farmers fn qnenily experience heavy edy while they dug the grave, and allow- upon the ground, tinder die heavy fold of une aince, but tcccived no' aiiwcr. I am mort y- . ' 62 -2m loss by permitting their manure heaps to ed them lo bury the bodies; but as soon N duble tent and behoved himself hidden. r y ,,,JI,f,,r, yu' ,hM of "r ,a!,t uWy p . - I remain freely exposed to the air without as the tnrl was placed, he stteh-hed him.-; But in spiie of hi fancied security, ihe nTverS:.,- BlmSS (STOESSS any covering. -Phis practice so inimical Ml mpm h howe, inouriifully, and re-; avenger had tracked him. and leaping tip- "Casey Sued b Cczr Ciii." jl'HB andcfmgtted. t,iog fwwd co-part- of W ti UWtBb, in.l-r tk at j bt ai ii i t Ctla f fct J atTl linCttf GO 3)S, ipK flCeBtrjinaJeJaiea.aiiJalmealary cseoo" ,r7 i rwuce, taiei) ta txrhanje for l.ool. WM. NKION. WM. PALI ' . 32 AprU S7. j-DIFSOU'TION. rMiE eo-partuer.lup f E. P. Xaaai & Cv, tiinniUed b mutual roaiit on tie let July, I8. E. P. N.h haing purchased tls interest of J. II. Fiiuiiuona, the buinea ill be , , t j Climi iihi .tuu tra si, .nisi viuiiv. -AMnrrwb..inriJi.na.ff-;nrfib.i.! firm will reenl tltea for etilciuent, and tboaa indebted pleaae mak r merit. , . E. P. NASlf. . .. , J. II. bIMMOXS. D. P. NAGH, 35DD"j:&'i,3AKD2 t)'JL,l't:2llli2t Ptaeahwrw Va . i liM!Xkeepen..!,n,!yonhn,l.i,rre.d ' cll aeLn-tnl atm-k of noda in hia line": adpeopoiie.duriii(thiacontcHjplaifdtiiplath P f TT". "J ' P n""'w " ,'ui"""- " mJ m"A ' c tinuance of former patronage. Jult I". 185?. NEW" Clothing Establishment, CUT THE HEW CUTS Come nd Sre Somtlbin; Sew mitt Ihe Son! .MERCHANT TAIf.ORS, II EH leave to inform their, fri. nda in the town ainiucivwn I of I HilUUr,ush and ita vicinity, lhat they are now openitig. at the 8ior formetly occupi- ed by A. Miikle & Co., Eal of th Court Houae, ! ! a large and elegant aaaortineut of FALL AND WHITER GOODS, coxkiktino or kvkbt variety axd rritE, the ut- ork em- Cntlc-Arv man' FurnUhiiig Store, lorniing a larger aaeoit- meut of Cloths, Casslmeres, Vesting, UEA1)Y-MAI)K CLOTIIINO, &c, nievrr,,,'flK,l,l'n,,'ou8,', t0 thi market, F,g, jon,( ,j are prepared to cut and mnke gcn tieinen'a clothine in the latest at vie, or in uny pat-'y fm ,utf A, euilahier. Peraon furnishing UMt w CHUB tan nave ll maue up oie.r ea. unnmeniiiunetieiyieBnuonagoiu-oiia. akan be done anv where eke. They deem it Mniwcerieary to nay any thing of the character m their work, a they have lcn Ioor known in the 'rommunitv. and are willins lhat their work mmII Upeak for itlf. Tin they do y. however, that i,ieuitingj.t,r7AcreioAaice 'P-?:.'.: '.'.' With an awurance ontncirpan matine win Un. n nnin iii mv alifactiin. thev rewiect na mnaee of ihe uublic.' i HiiUborough, Sept. 7, 51 3m n-n AlVTftti tiAfiTflDV UAiVllUu.&iiv lUIlli .. . . , i .tourlCfn IlIflEasi I llliWDOrongn. : , i ein aim o10 oi ..r-. They ar nw receiving irom inenwa a well aelecteu toi-k ol JFf Jb MS hYD WiiYTEMl hich wiUie woltl lemarkuWy low for Cili. All .. .....:,.. ... ,.;vi.,i iheir I v n C llUIIMiriicris i-r av J . Spring Supply of Good, embracing every .y ,WMv kept in a Country Store, via : M . . . .. KvCT DRY GOODS, GR0( EU1ES, llardir.ii'e.C'rnckrry , Tin . Wlll'e. V SllOC'M, MEDIflXES, PilSTS. DYE STIFFS, tc, , . . , of vh,ch W'" eH for,C8h, , They' are aW engaged in Manufcturing SyO'JJ3i'CAJ3H'B KtACH3IJ5 B vTiieat suns, vv.igun-i, . Bed Steads, Ploughs, &c. &.C&C any of which will be furnished n lb shortest notice, aad at price lo uit th time. Their mot to i Quick Side and small profit. - Addre Enoe Mill, Orange county, N. C. Alkxaxbkr Dm t( KSOX, 1 Joh I.. Brow lBlltP c..k.,:k.r. ..lf,.lt;,,f,.rm thmih I" ' " rc i"iiiin'ir ...- . nw ... " "ti tl "n -iii i "- "--; I I iic ,nat they are nom inuracturiiig at their age V the surcharged fluid ihiough i, food, and sought some water for hiiii, He divided the rrowrl and was soon Mill, a Superior Article of , " will iirrreas its value in lhatof the average, while tht other hastened to th: nearest upon the enemy's track. The police, I aPa.f tnii Virn of the mass. Wheirlt is thought desira-t village to inform the magUtaie of their dis.' which, on these occasions, is very artive, nte OOt to incre- IIIC qiiKimiy, anu mill iuj. c muin an'iiiHinnicii iy e- """, nv.in , ii iniiuviiamj and are prepared torc-etve ordoisupon theusu- . r. --,.,: i.a, -(iniif.d to a sufli- .veral "attenilj.nts wa soon on the snot, a' informed of this extraordinary event, and , JL.'- J. til . .1. ,! ..r,.. . . 'PI.. k.. ...-' nl anil Kl..ili. '... i,niii..i:u al term. A peci.nen of her "'n "w rien, XlenU then by the admixture of a surgon examined the wounds of ihe three number of officers were in hot pursuit. ..April. ' -i s3 " My ymirrirh MiI.. EtuLrraot.naiurr'abrtlrr Wminj eur O'er awry UuJ." From the Workinj Fnser, , , v . xi.TO Kir, tcss cp nsoxii, id. NoiwttliManilm; mir nfien rfpriied rf- e to ihi-aubjm. wefVeJanjinuatoS'Vy -ntM.i hateret lolhe plte-jf tl nmiiiinallr Iwfore our reatlef. I n,,meiu ,,f "nuie, mot have !een ery the fnlhiwingariir-le which we pv!0''''; 'niw"l retire be. 'from ih l?.irta I'mmie liitt-iIiBence. in jprerent the nereity of lepestinf lheof iint wliirhha been -U -wed aame facta to twit own lanfiiafe. it will bt evident lliat H ia desirable to retain the ummQnt t ,iie manure heao aa fast a i;u-.,.i t.....ut .,.,-, lineratra l)V rltetniCMi action. A' roatttiif ftf t l t t II "Iniuik, t)U er of pan, rliarco d du- my oil. or anr oilier ubWHiee fapa (ble of retaining ammonia, ia freqiemlv iirgetl a a pror ctiaiing for the tniiurt heap; and it the amnuinia were lib-riled in een nuantitie throughout the lieap, 'and from all n parti, ilu cutting mighi ! . a -a proce an entire piocti-m. and ereti the amnioiit parted ail bv the fire fanging of ' neap D'iw itiifnt oe Meeti. . n... aelmn I IMrt EClieral llirollflo'llt ihe niuM. bnt at diffcreiii timca ill greater or pie cmtmg is f-imd In be innolTicieiil for the .etai.iii.g of the rrrullanl gaa of ihe fcrme mini manure lienp. ana esperieir e lias taught the farmer that alternate Uyers lof manure, and of inert orfanic mtltei. ! while they increased tlie bulk, seemed af ; ler a time to he a valuable, load for load. aa ihe purrr manure fermented by iteclf. T',e "'"i'y . "' monia winch wotiiii nave tieen mat ny me let ineiitaiion of die manure alone, is aed by the organ e matter intervening, and hen thi rheanrr eubsiance i rendered equal . - ., . . ,: f "n ,ue "'""' ' ""nore nrej.. To render this aetinn perfect, and In get the greateat amottnt ol b- tn-fil front ihe re- auliant gore, immure heap almuld neter b wiiliout a atipply of looifture travelling tlownwaid ihrniigh it mwJ and aa ihi ntoisiure mut necc'sanly car. with it lare amount of enluhls mate- 'j j, f,oiild be eoniinualk relumed upon the lop of the heap; and for thi rea son weliMf rerontmended that a cistern or hogahead hliould be sunken at the lowest point of every niantiie heap, and Sjipplied with a pump. This cine. n will receive drainage of the heap, and ,f the m f i i n M ' '' '. "PP'J drmnage. water should be placed in the ei-lern and poured on lop of the heap.- The repetition O' thi procf.M t-hnold be cotitiinied until, the .i-.r,,-,,-. fill ilie, e atern tu-ii-n each , -.P.. , .,:,:. r .u. l' " . I' " Pmpng will caiife Ihe noluloe aminnnn given off by any one particle to be'evenly. diemiiiated ihrouvh evert' other Darticle r ,,e p,,p.altging will not occur, T, tm.mpe,ii,i. f huwevet inert a Vhamcier. will hVoiore mnid. and ihe lex - i .. . lure Ol lure oi 'lie mas wot ue aurii as is ncsoa ble lor its use. The bulk will tol lecsen. as j heap not supplied with a proper 1 amount ol moisture, while the quality will ( be mti-nallv improved. If ammonia be "escaoioff. it'will tliew be evident tiia't more . . nii.tk or inert manev may he inrown on f 'i.o.,; ..,! !, I. the mum i -" " contents ol liieuraiiiagc ciaicro, iuu jini.- I " 1 1. i.mmm mII iVi u .ii. titikiiifi : ing thi hack on ihe heap, all the ammonia will be changed in sulpha! ol vammonia," which, not being volatile, will remain tiuld need up by plants. The waste fluids of t the nterets of the husbandman, wiiose . a a . ....M..lnHA afkimeai I nil HA tlinitlll PI'll 1 . . . a a It l'linilII?"ltlll"CI I ruillir aitiiwiiv riM- omie every part icfe ol fecundating mat- ter for the use of hi crops, requires cor- rection. . ' ' " " ' " Exposed in this condition, without any protection from ihe deteriorating effects of the atmosphere, the very best manure had not quicklv fled. Every one admired j affair. Meyer relmed all that had hap wiltt in a very slnirt time, be depreciated the fidelity of the dog, and when (hej pened two year before, and insisted jpon to a most harmful extent. Whenever woodman offered to carry him food and j the imprisonment of the man, declaring ferincttiawon lakes place, the most tost valna- ble part of the manure, if not covered irate proposed to lake up a collection to wiih some ab-"rbeirt substance. U vola- remunerate the man, who wis poor, and tilizd. and passes off in gas. Thi valua- tire father of a largo family. With diffi ble portion i ihe substance known in culty he was induced to ad ept the ino ehemisisby the nameof atnmoni.i. Every ney. but he finally did, and from that m pound of thi alt i capable of producing ment he burdened himself with the care fid noomla f wheal, oi a hushelof In !ian of his new pensioner. f ..rir..l..n,r . we have alrCmlc remark- cd, the man Vuluable part of the dung, jwl wii!uit wUi. li, wbierer remain f lr ile aHmrartion tt r.Uiiiiiu.u by t wjilirre, h lutie ieiirr, xt far r f r4 rjetab!e euh.tafire, ttian o tnucli If jou l:af a manure heap from" )"" te appr-hrnie ihisgaa ierpin, pifpare ymmU iiU a ruinnma feailtf-r, ip it ioiru'srt ami hol.l it Jirmlr over thi tuinure. If thia fa t exapug. hiie fuiiiee m!I e ee n. In U't ce, nu time !tiu!tl h lit in fowin irpum over t!ie rutire u.re of tl.e livp. hiclt arretuilie amrnnni-l g,i.r, if rvp- ewrtt i lnt avaiUhle, jnu rrt rfer the heap iih Crt In. or mnk. r, imlertl, wiih mi.y uttar lti. l will iirt at art aHsArhfrtt. Ererr irrri do ha mc- rfl " reui atlcmliti? the aiplicUin ,ri "r'h'm ' " "MeyM-c. t . - m ai. . a : r it .am uSea, a.... ui.w wniru mtiow tiw appii- ration of thai which ha nnt umletgone i ll l-a Ialaritr"a t liaev neiuaa IV.. at. A.C : V .-.-...5 "- ." tui.-Hi- rertfttce i ihe reuh id" fermentation. Had ; .1. ... L. I ll . .a I ...r oianur. ocrr, r.ereu carnuiiy, una ,,r, W..U.U nave oeen.o lar N..H.neu m ..en.r. il.at no very e,lde or ,p. precble biamuiiun r value would hre ensued. I lie volatilized ammonia, being - 111 r .1 erifically lighter than atmoepheric ir. w..uld have ascended and been ahnrhed.; Irt a aweaf! . t-ak Iva Iia H...au.l.. . ' ... . in a great measure, by the nrotecung .r,.s,.. 5yp-.., ,,r,u.Ho. ,.,, havebeMi econouHz.d.r ihe,,eof the . e - - ... , , " emna I in aohiwl i rullp t..ui.ni,, . j " "-v....,s Ihe serious attenuon of the farmer, who , ,,. . , ... i no..,. neuer Mt,uerit. us own interest. aa war ' F" ailltOIV tall "J nil I H be lot. - THE HUTE WITNESS, Or, The It os and the Assatvln. BY MKs. C. A. Slll'LK. While trarelliu in 1787, through ihe beiutifulcny of l-ipzig, obnerved ab.iui a league fmni the gates of ilie town, a, few rod from the irijifi WMyljvJtieJiid. Jlia.cd. it being ihe season of ihe great fair bone ol a chained roipue exjwised to the held regulaily there iwire a year. . g'ixe of eveiy paer. ' I While. walking as usual one morning The billowing i the history of ilialcri- - the public equate, attended by hit dog, ininal, a I learned it from the lips of the l was astonished to behold the animal judge who conducted the trial, and rou- nih forward like a flah. ' Ha dashed demned him in be brnken alive. furiously upon an elegantly dreed young A Gertnan butcher being benighted in man, who wa seated in the centre of the tliemiiNtof aforrst.loKi hi way. and while squuie upon an elevated platform erected endeavoring to giin the rnad wat attack fr the ue of those spectators who de- ed by three liigttwaymrn. He wa on'red more conveniently to witneia the horseback, accompanied by a large dog.' popular show. He held him by the One of iIir robbers seized the horse by ihroit with o firm a grap, that he would ihe hridle, while the two otheis dragged have strangled IJui had nt aid been the butcher from the saddle.. The dog instantly rendered. .They immediately leaped iimnediatelv itpnn one of them rhaiiied the dog, mid thinking of rourse he and str:itii!led him : but the other wound-' must be mad, strove In kill him. But M. ed the animal o severely, that lie iuh- Meyer rushing through the crowd, arrived ed into the thicket uttering the most fear- in time to tescue his faithful friend, rat- ful howl.'- j ling eHgerly in the meantime upon the The butcher, who by this time had di-' bystunder to arrest that man, for he be- engaged himself from 'the grasp of the lie ved his dog had recognized the muider- second robber, drew his knife and killed er of his brother. him. But at the same mntnctit he receiv-1 Before he had time to explain himself, a shot from the pistol of the third, who the young man, profiting by the tumult, had just wonn'ed the dog, and falling,' escaped. For some moments they thought was dispatched by the thief, who found Meyer hiinelf waa mad, and he had great upon him a large sun) in gold, a silver diflietihv in petsuading those who had watch, and few other article of value. , bound the dog that the fai hful creature He pliindeied. ihe. corpse, leaped upon was not in the least dangerous, and beg- the hoiae and fled. .-. Ilied earnily ol them in release him that The next morning two woodcutters happened in that paih, were surprised lo hnd three dead holies and a large dog, who seemed lo be guarding them. I hey ' examined then and endeavored to restore' i.., . ; . uie, nut in vain. tne ol inem tiresseu b,.,i;ia. thnw dre. a ..,lal r.w...a4 i.l . r'"""'.'." , .mcuc. nicni. t , , 1 Iia itriir il-.infru! lii.ua.lr in tliA aaih... of the night, whni all was quiet, to the corpse of his master, where he was found . IIV ... Ill HI I, 11, ,11 VIIIIICS the next morning. He allowed his new 7 I .11 .1 . " lie a . vinini an uie enort o the iy-ianier , 111 11111 IIITt 111118 1(1 fllrtVC 10 IIJIIItPfB 111 ... .1 I.:. . t I . I - " "' I' l'- " all who came near hint. He bore hia ca-, resse. but no siMiner did the man attempt nw paws to remove him Irom the , grave, than he gnashed his teeth, and would have wounded hi in severely, if he drink lhat lie might 'not perish, ike. r is- The details of this horrible event were' published tu the principal journal of the eouiry. . Meyer, a brother of ihe btilrliec, realii' rwtjw'ime afif rar! th !ertemeniftf iti Mailnte, hweani inint!jr In hit preeiie be Ud feat Ue IwtietrJ u he !m r!I numlf J, thai tiia brcJirv hat fallen iu the imh! j rtf rUiett j aa e liad left home aruti a !arjf aum in JJ ft tlie puirhae (f irriwa uau not finer N-en lef tl irttm. Ilia opiriMia were only tint a!ly c firmeJ when the ttiagilrte rtlaie.l li him the aiiigutar rnndkct of a thf whiflt lie tfenerifwil. tryer arroiupaBieil hjr the nilirer ami aeveral whrr repaimtl to the jure. Aa awn aa the t)..g mw hi n!tera broiher, he Jmalnl and lirked hia luiuU. anil e iiwed itther (iinnnUa- hi tlrca. M. .Meyer'rrrrnizeJ the ( hoIy when titer t!iinunet it. The ab ,rnre hia waich, ihe wound of the butcher and hi tloe. tlwxe of th other hHlieM.eiher wiili ihedi-appear. anre oi me iore, connii.eil il.e inafi ... trate atnl il.e wnne.ie il.tt ihe deareaaed hd not only been aMr!ed by the two. ut "I L. a . aixn ny one or erteral Oilier. Who Hal fl. d w'i h the horse and plunder. ....... . ll,-.;-. ..k,.,:,,.,! .t tt I mnin n-inirriiu, , UlTiri I remoj bt,uUt eTp9 to ,ive ,U ,aJ i (M -ljlMM. j f f roetery. The faithful d.g followed ,t,I k,.,t k'. .i t. .... ... ,. I iiiv mm . uua in irar ra-raa iirrniuii hlihi'ii edeJ newJ Eerv effort ... ... -7 . . aiaier. was nude by lite Qtost u .....I .k- . r . r : wnigTii, nmiu aiiu tin l-Mll Wl I 111 lilt UBC reward, to tlieeover the eiilprtt. Hut in V811. ho,ri,(le ,radv remained an enigma a w yrnia nan iiaaru away, anu ail Two years had pased away, and all'. pes of absolving the m vtei v vanished, ,1(,p f m1)oI ring the my-tei v vanished, , when XI. Meyer received a eter urging j him tu lepair without delay to Leipzig, ut loe the eyes of his maternal uncle, who desired tu ee him befote he died. I tie immediately liaieiied thither, ac- J roinpauied by his brother's dog, who was Ins companion at all limes, lie arrived too late. (lis relative had died the previous evening, bequeathing him lfif fortune. He found ihe city erowd he might pursue the sasin. He sjvoke in o convincing a manner, that his hear-' er felt persuaded of the truili of his asser. lions, and restored ihe dog to hn freedom, who joyou!? bounded to his master, and . r ...I.I.- ieape auoui nun a tew iiwie. anu wicti The dnr became in a few momenta the , . " . .. . , ...-jv. . .,..,.., nnu cvn ..i ..... ... ........ . . flrf.ia hub lift ulwitir linn riinm - liiiainoaa was suspended, ami the crowd collected in groups, convening of twnghi but the dog and the murder, which had been com . . ..... . . a on him he lot linn, tore In garments, and aatMialal ll I? a I lul . 1 1 safe lltatb SiA ta a a a is a . . a a ! s n ea i-.ia - i ia n hi-p cpv'a tu noi' the assisiant rasheil to his rescue. He was immediately arrested, and led with M. Meyer and the dog, then careful y bound, bel'oie die Judge, who hardly knew what to think of so extraordinary an thai he wa the murderer of his brother. for his dog could not he deceived. -: During alotost all this time it was found mipossdiie to hold the animal, who seemed detet mined in attack the prisoner. Upon interrogating the latter, the judge was not satisfied wiih Ins replies, and ordered him lo be searched. , There were found upon him a large suni in gold, wme jewels and fi e wati'ht',four oftltcoi ..... . . - ... eU anj rrr ealuaWe, while if fif.h aeaa iM iler t-ne. anj tl ht ftt le n.aeqietir: A anon aa Merer raw d, !, I. iln-Lred it hi Im the ra'tne that hl hhwlter hd norm the ! I left home, ! ' !erripHon n.Miterl a)etath pre- . : t it- . rbher tlarrl ihi ezpae it, lor fear that it nou'ir rrr(D4trairii n aaaertmna. 'na f wulI lead ji"i lead i iia tieteen-m. aa he waa well aware it had Hern rery jninuiely de. criKed in all the principal joumsia f fJemrty. v f afiori, afier mwi minately and eon f cu"e f al frtreeding ol eifhl ont!ia, die murderer wa eoodemned in be brkrn alire, and hi rrp li remain chained upon the wheel a an etampl t other, flu the nif hi peeeditf hi rserblioii, h ronfeaaed amott;t oiher rrimea, what till then be denied, thai he waa the Burden r . of Meter' broiher. "He t e them all the detail ahore related, and declared that he alwaya belterrd the arcuied dog died of hi wotiod. Had it nl been f..t -.neat,! I, I sloud I never have been here. Nothing ... elern.,l,l haei!iacovere m. fn I tilt.,1 i the ore and turicd him with all lhat he ---- - .. ...... .... m .. wore," HeVipi.e,! upon the wheel, and ll.it w ,ht rorpM wjich , beM M if rif the n.y ol Uip.ie. ' ' umi i a THINK AUMN. I?,!.. .. I . k. .. i, . - r I uull f HC nilllVk IOC III Uie IBCC W till M hoop slick !" cried little Emma, a ahe fame runninir home from arhLl with blood fjusltins from her lin. " n ny r.unarti, exclaimed Uie U10 "Why Edward, exclaimed the i ther, how cme vou to hurt Tour ai ther, how cme jotl to hurt your aister ao badly. You surely could not have done it intentionally," ' , " No, mother. Sister knows that it was an accwenr. &ne came running; in my way when I was drivins mr hoop, and the stick struck her, I did not." . " Come to me, Emma, and let me wash the blood from your face; then I Hill punish your brother if you wisli you me to. IShall I do so? " Yea, mother. He naughty boy . U a cartleas, " Bat think ngain, Emma. You may be sorry after it is dune. You are satisfied that it was an accident,' and that you were as much to blame at jour brother. You were both careless, and that wa the war the accident oc- curred. If 1 punilihira, I shall hurt him more than lie did you. Woqld it do yuu any good to lee him cry? Would it make your lace feel any bet- ter to know that he waa suffering pain? Think ain, I will do just as you wish, Shall I puniolt him?" ' " No no, mother," said Emma, quick - ly, and the tears tell faster than before, " I know that he did not mean to hurt ' me." . ,; . Then go and kiss him, and tell him you forgive him for his carelessness, and ask him to forgive you for vo4r? any-er towards him," It was a sweet scene to see the lov- ingchildren locked in each other's arms", . kissing away each other's tears, Little children, never do or say anv thing in angerCbut think again, and you will always find that the second thought is the wisest. A Gkxtlewomax. -" I cannot for. bear pointing out to you, my dearest child," said Lord Collini-wood to hi " 'daughter. the irreat nlnt. th.t ..P '.. f' '""v win result Irom a temperate conduct a mi iHKiucsa vt ma ii iter to an people on all occasions. Never forget that you are a gentlewoman, and all your words and actions should make you gentle. I never heard your mother-, your good mother -say a harsh or hast thing to any person in my life En deavor to imitate her. I am quick and hasty in lay temper, but, auy darling, it is a misfortune which, not having been sufficiently restrained in my youth, has caused me inexpressible pain, it has given me more trouble tu subdue this impetuosity than anything I ever undertook.' i One likes always to see an Impudent lawyer, whosfifufte it i to banter and bully witnesses, brought tip with around turn by someictim of his til-mannered bearing. We heard a recent instance the other daj, which, is.worth relating i . A case was being tried on Long Isl and, about the soundness of a horse, in which a clergyman, not very tonver. sant in such matters, was witness. lie was a little confused in giving his evi dence, and a blustering fellow of a lawyer, whoexativine4 him, at last ex claimed S . Pray, sir,', do you know the dif ference between a horse and a cowl I acknowledge my ignorance,' rejdi-, etl the clergyman; l hardly know the difference between a horse and a rw, or a bully wul a Ml ; only that a bull has horns, and a bully (bowing in mock respect'to the pettifogger) luckily for me, has none! . You can retire, air,' said the lawyer I've no further jutious to ask voti ! r1 i ; .. t .... tSSBsr a a

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