A HAPPY MEETING .
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some months ago long account was published in many of the papers, of young man who was living in the vicin> ity of Worcester, Mass, who was either lost or stolen from his parsnts nearly 30 years ago, when he was only or 4 wears of sge-whose only recollection of the matter was, that he was taken from large and thickly settled place, (Albany as he has always supposed,) and carried he knew :-,ot whither-that after stroling through the country ->sSe years with a company of vagrant Indians or Negroes, with whom he suffered almost incredible hardships-having on one occasion mars rowly escaped being murdered by one of their numhcr-he finally escaped from them at Providence, R. l., and after liv> ing in one place and another, located in New England village, Gin Grafton, Mass) where he was married about ten years ngo, and has since resided. He has foT many years, called himself and bce.I known by the name of Abraham Vest.

 A correspondent of the Albany Even. ing Journal says: That the above ac- count fell into the hands of an aged cnu. pie in the town of Ontario, Wayne Co, , N. Y, who having lost two children aF oul that period mentioned, felt peculiar in terest in this case and the Postmhsters of Ontario and New England village opened correspondence on the subject. The result of it is, that the friends of MT. Vest (who is poor) contributed the means, and he has just been out to see his sup> posed parents.

 His journey wGs succesSfal! The mos mont the mother saw her long lost son, she tainted. But the more cautious son, anxious to ascertain to certainty wh eth> CT these were indeed his parents, requir- ed unmistakable proofs. The mother, with mothers memory, described the mark upon his back, and the scar of the scald upon his foot He could no longer doubt, ard tho scene that followed may be better imagined than described The parents who supposed themselves child Jess. reioiced over the 'son that was found,' and the fa,ted calf was indeed killed. The son, who supposed himself an orphan, rejoiced to find his parents even in their old age. He also ascertan> ed tha, his real name was JOHN M. WILSON and his pge about 34 years

 Al the time of the separation of tho pa~ rents and children (for sister remains unfound) the father was somewhat dis ,sipa,ed, and this was probably one cause of tho calamity. The son has for several years been highly respectable and use full member of the Baptist Church. How was his heart rejoiced to find both of his parents pi6us members of the sntTie cons munion! Tho writer saw and read let fer from inc mother, which the. son was carrying 10 his wife--lhe new daugtter- in law. IL was most touching and af. fcctiona,e epis,le iron, one wbo, after the frosts of nearly 60 winters had passed over her, had again found new objects of affection. The only thing 10 fill their cup of happiness is, ,!ie restoration Of the long lost daughter. Ii is the intention of Mr. Vest. alias Mir. Wilson, to publish, hereafter, inslpamphlet form an accoun, of his somewhat even,ful und romantic history.