The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-02-27

At length the lovely form Of her who bad
contrived this affair appeared before him. She
was more richly and vonptuously ornamented
than on the preceding interview SO that a
crowd of people stopped in the street to gaze on
her.
'AIay this day." said she, abe auspicious to
thee, my dear Olueddyn; may God protect and
bless thee
The young mans face expressed the sadness
of bis heart.
slow have I Injured thee" replied he, ''that
thou hast in this manner made me the object OF
thy sport 2"
'fFrom thee, answered the beautiful stran-
ger, 81 have not experienced any afront, but
If thou wilt regerse the inscription over thy
door will engage to extricatr thee from every
difficulty"
The merchant instantly despatched slave,
desiring him TO procure from a certain writer
an inscription, in letters Of blue and gold, ex-
PRESSING "There is no cunning equal TO that
OF women, since ii Surpasses and confounds that
Of mem
The Inscription was soon traced, and brought
by thp slave TO the master, who placed il over
the door ofthe shop.
Then, by the advice Of the fair damsel, he
went TO place near the citadel. where he con-
certed with the public dancers, byar-leaders,
and those who exhibit the tricks of monkeys
in consequence OF which, while he was sitting
the next morning, drinking coffee with his ia
thern-law, the Cadby, they came before him
with thousand congratulations, styling him
cousin; the young merchant immediately scat
tered among them handsiul of money.
The Judge was aslonlshed, and asked several
questions.
''My father, said the young man, awas
leader of bears and monkeys: such has been the
profession Of my family, but having acquired
some wealth, we now carry on the business Of
merchants with considerable success
''But dost thou STILL asked the Judge, fbe-
long to this company of bear-lradeIs?"
81 must not renounce ny family" replied
the young man, ''lor the sake of thy daughter"
ssBut ii is not fit,' exclaimed the Judge, 'sthat
such persons should expose the daughter of one
who, seated on a carpet. pronouncps the decis-
ion Of law onF whose pedigree ascends even
10 the relations Of our prophet"
':But, my good father-in-law," said the mer-
chant, ''recolect that thy daughter is my leg-
innate wife: that | value each hair OF her head
as much as thousand lives; that for all the
kingdoms of the world would not consent to
be separated from her,
At last, however, a divorce was formally ex-
cutrd: the money which the merchant bad SET
tied was returned and he having applied to
the parents Of her who had contrived this sra-
tagem, obtained the lovely dan1se in marriage,
and during long succession Of years enjoyed
the utmost conjugal felicity.
The HUMANITY OF ABourIoNIsM-The
Pennsylvania: abiding to the heartessness and
hypocrisy Of the abolition party, remarks with
great force
''The onp-sided, tanaica, pretended 'human-
ity' of aboIitionisn, as evincrd in this country,
is probably the most selfish cold-blooded, and
cruel organized manifestation of human senti-
ment exhibited in any country in any age. 1t
far outSFipS, in its conceptions and designs, all
the horrors of thr French revolution, and can
find no parallel in history except in the awful
and bloody scenes OF the terrible succession Of
San Domingo tragedies it aims TO emulate. Be-
meath an assumed robe Of humanity it hides the
most fendish aims and purposes. 1t stops short
of nothing but thr inmoiation of whole nation,
and that the happirst and noblest one the sun
has ever shown upon. 1t boasts OF undying
hostility to the greatest and best framework of
government ever devised by the wit of man.
II sets at drfance the fundamental laws of the
land, and incileS treason, riot, bloodsted, and
death, to surmount and nuilify them.''
TOO SANGrINE.-The Republican Club of
Brooklyn having hired their hall until oFrp-
mont's election the landlord, who is Bu-
chanan man, intends to hold them to their bar
gain, tliI,e the man in Barney Williams song.)
We would advise them 20 have course of lee
tues al the hall, opening with Ben Perlpy
Poore, and closing with the holse-collar Qua
ker, or the man who agreed to drink six bottles
Of casior-oil if Buchanan was elected.
The SwINDLER THoMPsoN.-T Thompson, the
commercial writer for the New York Courier,
who leti suddenly after drfcauding various par
ties, appeared in London on the arrival OF the
Persia, and collected drafts he took out with
him.
Meeting at Bedford.
GJ~The last Bedford Gazette gives at length the
proceedings OF Of the largest democratic meet
iugs held in that place. They breathe the true
spirit OF Democracy, and we only regret that lack
OF room precudcs their publication 10 our paper
One OF the resolutions declares most emphatcay
that there is rot a single Democrat in Bedford Co.
who approves of the course pursued by Smith, Cress-
we'll aud the other boIters The preamble is one of
the most triumphant and cutting exposures of the