0
ELECTIVE AFFINITIES.
A Notcl.
OF oormx.
chapter vm. (continued.)
They ordinarily sat in the evening in
the same places round a small table—
Charlotte
opposite to her, and the gentlemen on
each side. Ottilie’s p/ace was on Edward’s
ng¥t ; l¥e~sTae where he put the camHe
when he Waß reading—at such times she
would draw her' chair a little nearer to
'tookoverhim.foyottinFaftfvifnStedher
own eyes .better-than another, person’s
lips, and Edward would, then always
make amove towards her, that, it j; njight.
be as easy, as possible tor„ her—indeed be
would frequently make longer stops, than
necessary, that be might hot turn.oyer
before she had got to the bottom,of the
page*, " ” .v, ,j. ..
Charlotte and the. Captain observed
this, and .exchanged many a qniet smile.;
but they were both, taken by surprise at
another symptom, in Qttille’s latent
feeling aorideptellyjdisplayed itself.
One evening, which had been partly
spoilt for, themiby a tedious visit; Ed
ward prnposedthat they should not sepa
rate so early—be felt, inclined for music—
he would take; bis flute,w b icir he had not
done tof many 'days past.; ■ Charlotte 3ook-j
ed for the sonataa which they generally
played together, nodi they were not Jto be
found, Oltllie, with sorae hesitation,
said that they wereinvher room—she bad
takentbem there tocopy ibem.
‘‘AncfyoU'CaPj accompany me
on the piano ?*’ crkd ‘Edward, his eyes
sparkling with pleasure.
“I,think perhaps l ean,” answered Ot-
tilie*-
She brought tbo music and *st do wn to
the instrument, The others listened, and
were surprised to hear bow perfectly Ot
tilia had taughtberselfthe piece—hut far
more surprised were , thejral the . way im
which the contrived 10. adapt herself to:
Award’s style of playing, Adapt: her*’
self, is noji the right expression—Char.
1 )Ue’s flkiil and power enabled her, in or
der to please >er husband, to beep op
with him when he went too fogfe&nd hold
in for him if £e Aesitated j but Ottilia,
who had several; times heard them play
the sonata together, seemed to. have
learnt it according to the idea in which
they accompanied each other—she had so
completely, made his defects her own, that
a kind of living whole resulted, from it,
which did not, move indeed according to
exact rule, but the effect of which was in
the highest degree pleasant and delight
ful. The composer himsell would not have
ueeu t*, hoar ,h>o Trork dieflgar'
ed in a manner so charming.
Charlotte and the Captain watched this
strange unexpected occurrence in Silence,
with the kind of feeling with which we
often observe the actions of children—
unable exactly to : approve of them, from
the serious consequences which may fob
low, and yet. without being able to find
fault, perhaps jvith a kindof envy. For,
indeed, the regard ol these two for one
another was.grpwing also, as well as tbat
of the others—and it was perhaps only
the more perilous because they were both
stronger, more certain of themselves, and
better able to restrain lh«msel vea.
The Captain bad already begun to feel
that a habit which be could not resist
was threatening to bind him to Charlotte.
He forced himself to slay away at the
hour when she commonly used to be at
the works; by getliog up very early in
the morning be contrived to finish there
whatever be had to do, and went back to
the castle to hia work in hi 4 own room’.
The first day or two Charlotte thought it
was an accident —she loooked for him in
every place where she thought he could
possibly be. Then she thought she un
derstood him —and admired him all the
more.
Avoiding, as the Captain now did. being
alone with Charlotte, the =more indus
triouslv did be labor to hurry forward the
preparations for keeping her rapidly-ap
preaching birth day with all splendor.
While he was bringing up the new road
from behind the village, he made the men,
under pretence that he wanted stones,
begin working top as well, and
work down, In meet the others ; and he
had calculated his arrangements so that
the two should meet on the eve of the
day. The excavations for the new house
were already done ; the rock was blown
away with gunpowder; and a fair foun
dation-stone bad been hewn, with a hot.
low chamber, and a fiat slab adjusted to
cover it.
This outward activity, these little mys
terious purposes of friendship, prompted
by feeling with more or less they were
obliged to repress, rather prevented the
little party when together from being as‘j
lively as usual. Edward, who felt that
there was a sort ol void, one evening call
ed upon the Captain to fetch his violin
Charlotte should play the piano, and ho
should accompany her. The Captain was
unable to refuse the general request, and
they executed together one of the most
difficult pieces of music with an ease, and
freedom, and feeling, which could not but
afford themselves, and the two who were
listening to them, the greatest delight.
They promised themselves a frequent rep
etition of it, as well asjfurther practice
together.
“They do it fester than we, Otlilie/*
said Edwatd ; “we will admire them —but
we can enjoy*our?e’ves together too.”
CHAPTBB DC.
The birthday was come, and
Was ready.*. The wall was all
jlfhich pcdrated the raised vl
water, I
,gah(
• pitched
wards among the rotks, incline
der the summer-house to the
then, after a wide sweep, passed back
grees out to tj&gpfagy Vgla. yn jsfttw
A large party had assembled for the oc-
casion. They went tirsl to church, where
they foaod the whole congregation col?
lected together in their holiday dresses’
first the;boys,theathe yo&MljmePiJtheß
the old jafter-tthetn cajne JbepaTtyfrow
the; castle,' with, theiryisi tors. and. retinue;
■andlbe yilJagemaidsjQS.yonDg girls, and
women, brooghitaxp the Tear..
-.■At the the tarn of. the walk, a praised
cftona seat had been cdhtflyed. where the
iGaptain made;Charlotte i and .theTisilors
atopjandrest.. Pxuin berei they coo Id see
thehegin-rt
ning td the end—' the troops of aJeC who
bad gone ap before 'them, the file of wo w
men foilowing.alidnowdrawingup to :
where they were, - It was B lovely weather,
and the whole efifect Wassln'gularly beau-
tiful Charlotte was taken by surprise,
she was toucbed l , and : she'prtssed the Cap-;
talo’s hand warmry.-i > ■ • ,
They followed r thccrwwd who < bad 1
slow ly ascended, anil were now forming a
circle :roun<l thespot where -the frltur#
housfe was 'The lord of the cas-
Bis! family, and tlre principal strang--
era Were now incited* to descend into lhe
tbd vaultV'where the 1 fotibtalnstrfriiß,' sup- >
'ported on ; Une side, ? 'layrtady : to ‘‘ be let
down; 'A mason; a troWel In
one hand and a hammer in the other.
came-forward' ttlth-grate spoke an
address in" verse, r of whldh 1 in prose we
tahglve bn t ah'Tmptrfect rendering.'
“Three-things, 71:1 hfe began, “are to be f
.looked to fn ; abaildhig—lbat'it stand: on ;
the rigbt spot ; that It be" securely found
ed ; that It be execuled; The*
Orst iS' ihe bfihe master of the
abd bis only. As In the city
the prince andthe council alone deter
where d bullding'shall be,' so in the coun
try It* Is the ri^hl : 6f‘ttie ldrd of thb soil
that he shall say, “Here my dwelling shall
Stabd { here, and blse. * ”
Edward aud Cltilie were Standing op
posite dne 'lknoChCrfah thesh were
were Spoken ; but they dtd ; bot venture to
look op and exchange glanced. '
To lhd third, -the execution' there is
neither art.nor handicraft which most not
in some way contribute. But the second,
the founding,*!* the province of the ma
son ; and. boldly to speak it out, It is the
bead and front of all the undertaking—a
solemn thing it is—and our bidding you
descend hither is full of meaning. Yon
are celebrating yonr festival in the deep
of the earth. Here within this hollow
spot, you show us tbelionor of appearing
as witnesses of our mystic craft. Pres
ently we ehall lower down this ‘ carefully
hewn stone into its place ; hod soon these
earth-walls, now ornamented with fair
and Worthy persons, will he no more ac-
cessibly—but will be closed in forever !
The foundation stone, which With its
angles typifies the just anglesof the build
ing, with the sharpness of its moulding,
the regularity of it, and with the truth of
its lines to the horizontal and perpendic
ular, the uprightness and equal height of
all the waits, we might now without more
ado let down—it would rest in its place
with its own weight. Blit even h ere they
shall not fail of lime and means to bind:
it. For os human, beings who may he
well inclined to each other by nature, yet
•hold more firmly together when the law
cements them, so are Stones also, whose
forms may already fit together, united far
better by these binding forces. It is not
seemly to he idle among the working, and
here you will not refuse to he our .fellow
laborer,” —with theke words he reached
the trowel to Charlotte, who threw mor
tar with it under the alone—several of
the others were then desiied to do the
same, and then it was at once let fait.
Upon which the hammer was placed next
in Charlotte’s, and then in the others’
hands, to strike.six times with it,and con
clude, in this expression, the wedlock of
the stone with the earth,
j “The work of the mason," went on the
I speaker, “now under the free sky as we
are, if it be not done in concealment, yet
must pass into concealment —the soil will
be laid smoothly in, and thrown over this
stone, and with the walls which we rear
into the daylight wc in the end are sel
dom remembered, The works of the
stone cutter and the carver remain under
the eyes; but for us it is not to complain
when the plasterer blots ont the last trace
of our bands, and appropriates our work
to himself; when be overlays it, and
smoothes it, and colors it.
Not from regard for the opinion of oth
ers, but from respect for himself, the ma
son will be faithful in his calling. There
is none who has more need to f«el in
himself the consciousness of what he is.
When the house is finished, when the soil
I is smoothed, and the surface plastered
■ over, and the outslde all overwrought with
1 ornament, he can even sec in yet through
! all disguises, and still recognize those ex*
! act and careful adjustments, to which the
whole is indebted for Its being and for its
persistence.
But as the man who commits some ev 1
deed has to fear, that, notwithstanding
' all precautions, it will ope day come to
| light—so loti must he expect who has
_ .
d therefore we mstfe
ie atthe samßtimea atone
ire
fAroff
icallyjaealed j|n|
„ag ; matiere
ed on these plates; in tiftseifatT glaarbot-
UO9"WO UUIJ nuw -
gaag&aasflSP
®tare*Ui«Jfi
kfodiwelA
p^r t; «Dylbing to ihe
(i ; Alter «,siisbt P a fl%
around; but, as is comca*
sacb ocnaalpijs,
m** allies b^ < BU|pyi»,» n .
;merry-|pqfcing ; young office*#©* lbs
p)e, and said:
a ‘Tf I rn *° eontrihuf scything w
a*yet is not .to ; b9 iD 4hi3 tre,
chamber, it shallhe.pMrol buttons
wy .qnifDrqi—l don’f «e© why they dp
deserve to godownto posterity!” r
Nosooner,said thau.done, aod then $
.number ofpersons found something of
asms sort whlQb . they could do. ; the
youog iadiea did potbeeilale lowbrow |n
some of tbeir sidepair combs-'-smoning
i bottles andotherjLrinkela werenoMpar*
ed. OoJyOHilie hung, back ;tilla ( ;kiod
.word ifrofr Bdwsrd- rouvcdb®?® (1991 the
.abstraction iowhich 1 she wa*>: washing
thevarious thiogsbeing heaped la
abet iuUclaepfedffrom bet nedt lhe. gold
cfaain On whtcbher father's picture it'd
. hung,' and with ai tight gentle band laiuit
downtanlthe otbeb Sdward rath*
er dlsarrenged the by at
Once; In aptae. haste, having the cover let
-fall; and fastened down. ; u ;
■;; The young masbrnwho-had. twenmoat
active. throog&'/all (his. -again' took bis
-place; asorator; and: went on,:**We lay;
down this stone, foreveriiorthe establish
ing thepfcesent-aud thefatwrepbsseMors
bC*hn house; Batlnthatwe bury this
treasure together' with It, wedoll’in the
'remembrance—in tbis mostertduring of
works—of the peris hablenessof-a human
things. We remember that a time may
■ come when this cover so fast sealed shall
again be -lifted ; and that can only be
Lwben all shall again be destroyed which
as yet we-have not brooght ioto beiog.
'‘But-nols—now that ;it at once may
begin to be, back<.with our thoughts but
jofibefuture—backinto tbepresent. At
! once, after the feast which we have this
day kept together, let Us on With oar la*-
bar Het noons of all those trades which
are to. work, bn ohr- foundation ,"(hrdigl
I us ikeep ' unwilling holiday:; k
I building rise swiftly to its height, and out.
j'Of the: windows, which as yet have no ex*
; fstence, 1 may the master of the house, with
his family and with his guests, look forth.
| with a glad heart over his broad lands.
To him and to all here present herewith
[ be health and happiness.”
| With these words be drained a-'richly
; cut tumbler at a draught, and flung It in
: to the ftlr. therebyto signify the excess of
[ pleasure, by destroyingthe vessel' which
had served far such-a solemn occasion.
This time, however, it fell out otherwise
The glass did not fall back to the earth
and indeed without a miracle.
In order to get forward with the build
logs, they had already thrown out the
whole of the soil at the opposite corner';
indeed, they had begun to raise the wall,
and for this purpose had reared a scaffold
as high as was absolutely necessary. On
the occasion of the festival, boards bad
beep laid along the top of this, .pud a
number of spectators were allowed to
stand there, it had been meant; prlnci
pally for the advantage of the workmen
themselves. The glass had flown up
there, and bad been caught by one of
them, who took it as a sign of good luck
tor himself. He waved it. round without
letting it out of bis band, aod tbe-letters
E and Q were to be seen very richly cut
upon it, running one into the other. It
was one of the glasses which had been
executed for Edward when he was a boy.
Tbe scaffoldings were again deserted,
and the most active among the party
climbed up to look round them, and
could outspeak enough* in praise of the
beauty of the prospect on all sides. How
many new discoveries does not a-person
make when on some high point be as-
cends but a single story higher. Inland
imnjr fresh villages camo in sight. The
; line of the river could be traced like a
Khread of silver ; indeed, one of the party
that be distinguished the spires of the cap
-1 Hal.' On the other side, bebihdtbe wood
en hill, the tHue peaks of Hie far-off moan, i
' tains were seCn rising, and the country
immediately about them was spread out
like a map.
I “If the three ponds,'’cried some one,
' were but thrown together to make a sin*
gle sheet of water, there would be every
thing here which is noblest and most ex
cellent.”
i “That might be easily effected,” the
I Captain said. "In early times (bey must
[, have formed all one lake among the bills
I > here,”
j “Only I must beseech you to spare my
clump of planes and poplars that stand
so prettily by the centre pond,” said Ed*
1 ward. “See,”—he turned to Ottilie, i
! bringing her a few steps forward, and
; pointing down—"those trees I planted
myself.”
• “How long have they been standing
there ?” asked Ott’ i ■.
TO BE CONTINUED.
• • 't » V 'i
m iMo n .
S‘%
pittsb jsAir^h
K\ : 40 |M
Selected stock of
.Y-A.ccyrxa: n~
TERMS TO BCTT EVERYBODY.
r.--; ; .li r - < v•.»
1 FOR HOLIDAY QIFTdjtiKT.:Bl£HC&‘
decker: * bAeses . piano,
“fioiiy'oiv
HAUJET, $AVis A do'. PXAJiO,
'iO iS
‘''o. 5 PI WQ>
c
CO
/•: /;
»x*;;t
&A l IL OR, ;
I'-f/ C.l-V
: j OB ONB OP Tai CBLJjijRATBD’
-i i'J j
V i i
•«.j*; ' l ■ ' . «.c «•-* f /I. •. » f*» i- 1 ; vi-j
Taylor ft Fafle| Celestes Organs,
S ( *l7/
it. i•- ■; 3., t --S •• .:o di-
OB TUB BBAUTIPUL ¥OICBI/ H % -
8 T K R L I N G V O R G. A N.
Quick Sales ariS 'Snialf Profits.
i_ 1 J
- >iWe guarantee to sell ; ■
AS GQOD AN t< _ I^STRUIiIENT
Aa is in'ihe mar keUat’Prices ttet:
DEP Y CO MvP BTI T I O N,
And on terms to salt tbe purchaser.
Instruments rented and rent allowed to go toward
the purchase.
"For Catalogue and full particulars call on or ad
dress the Mannlactnrer's General Agents,
S. Hamilton & Co.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE,
„ PITTSBURGH, PA.
nov2£Msm.
Hew ■
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00000000000000000 JEa A 00000000000000000
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0000 0000
SS EISNER & PHILLIPS, SS
0000 0000
000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000
“THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSES
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
0000 0000
0000
0000
0000 and save money by
0000 making their spring pur
booo fchases from oar largs and sn
0000 perior stock of choice goods. Our
0000 stock Is entirely fresh, and oar sty
oooo ‘ les the very lares*. Odr Boys’
0000 and Childrens' departments
0000 are loaded to overflowing
0000 with the things out.
0000 Call and examine
0000 our splendid
0000 stock of
0000
0000
OaOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOQObOOh OOOQOOQOOOOQOO
Corner Fifth Ave.
AND WOOD STREET,,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
maylSvfim:
CURB TO BR.SEEN—YOUR NAME
C* IN THE BEAVER RADICAL, i
1873.
c; 4. -u
? ;.rf
•ior;, ;
•4-5 I-
■■'Jw
QEil PIANO,
.;.Ki 1- i‘j
l-ij '.3. !
-uui:
0000000000000
Gentlemen
can drees well
goods.
gOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
'si." , IIJI JU
BWA VESmAmcvlL!
T;TS> T C* CT
/I, J|liq:i|6 OFFICE !
■il Vi s ;- r :'t ' :':!C fc! -7 A .
THNBBSf
JOB OFFICE
:s »
THE “RADICAL BUILDING,”
f Gb&NBE Diamond,
Vf. - - * **.# / . .i. .-£
<-.i?>T ?.•■_» jf ivT” ‘.{ff ;i--. i'-ii;,
BEMJR.PA.
• . i
To:[
REG AR b'£PBB OP COST
Hi •
ji - r : •'
PRINTING , #S2 AtytSHMBNT
" 1 ~ RUNNING
TWO POWER PRINTING PRESSES
And is prepared to do all kinds of printing
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART
As can be obtained at Pittsburgh or elsewhere*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS.
CIRCULARS,
0000000000
0000
0000
THE BEAVER RADICAL
0000
0000
0000 ;
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
$3.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
ftftttittg.
POWER PRESS
m BE4.mR CO UNTY.
=no
’■ ru; *
OFFICE IN
i. t '
The proprietor-lias fitted ap
, ‘ • uv
*A new and cnihpVete
as good and at as
Low Prices
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
BLANK BOOKS,
CHECKS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANRS,
HANDBILLS,
Executed on the shortest notice
IS PUBLISHED
AT
GIVE US A CALI,
* *
'.t "'• *
<e
%- ‘ 4
LABELS.
CHECKS,
DODGERS.
NOTES,
TAGS,
&c , &c.,
J J, GILLESPIE & CO.,
V,
£££§< i- V •*
mop STREET,
' S |p ;
*V gh§
.IPiprslt-RGH, p Ai
M-. ’* "'
importers and Deale re in
H plate glass.
fNCHWINDOW GLASS,
glassy
{ A <
STEEL ENGRAVINGS & CHRojjog
Estimates furnished for ['in* i c
Contractor and Builders
•JJ- E M 0 V E D
GREGG, SON & CO.,
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Have removed to their new. Urge aU d epac on.
=-• ■ lour story '
IRON. FRONT WAREHOUSE,
if'
RO 153 WOOD STREET,
CBBTWBSN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,
-.'.And fire now receiving one of the
Largest Spring Stocks
EVER BROUGHT TO THE MARKET
Buying for CASH. we have advantages to offer
that CAN'T BH" EXCELLED EAST 08 WEST.
An ejxaminatJon,of our stock la re#pectfa!ii
solicited.
*- ' ‘ OREGG, SON & CO..
loft Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa
N. B- Special attention paid to filling orders
sent by mail. marten
mb
MAKBIETTORKS 1
W.H.MARSHALIJ
MANUFACTURER Of!
MONUMENTS
& GRAVE (
We have on hand a LARGE STOCK cl
FINE FINISHED HEADSTONE*
Which we are selling as cheap as any o; ac: “' 2
in the State. A.so
Granite Monuments and Heads®
Furnished to order as reasonable as they cj
hud elsewhere. Persona wishing
MONUMENTS & HEADSTONE'
should call and see ns before pun-ha*.i:- - >
where. aawe will guarantee to sell a Lt-rvr; n 1
less money than any other firm In B-’S'e: < ,
GRIND STONES AND FI XT', KF>
CEMENTS OF ALL KINDS BY 1 HE BAl:^
W. H. MARSHALL. K )
murl-l-tim
gO CHESTER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANV
Incorporated by the Legislature ofl'iwy
nia. February, 1572. Oflice'oue dour et ■
ester Savings Bank, Rochester, Ilea'e: r ■-- ■
Penn'a.
People of Beaver county can now r
property insured against loss or damage b> -
lair rates, in a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANV
thereby avoiding the expense, in u ■
incident to the adjustment of lo*-e-’ “■
located at a distance.
BOARD OP DIRECTOR: 5
J. V. M'Donald,
Samuel D. Wilson,;
William Kennedy.
Marshall M'Donald
M. Camp, Jr.,
David Lowry,
H. J. SPEVrtRKR, Treas.
Johjj Giwkbi.ng, Jb., Sec’y
OEEDS: PLANTS! Til*’-*'
IO PREPAID BY MA 11 •
My new priced descriptive (Va'oj.'"'-
Flower and Garden Seeds, '2'i V' 1 , 1 ’. I ',, n
St: new and choice varieties ol .Vdr)’-' :
menial Trees, Shrubs. Evergreen-. ..'■iti
Lilies. SraalJ Fruits. House and Border
Bulbs; one year grafted Fruit " i.' •'
Fruit Stalks or all kinds; Hetiitv ' ; a! '
most cuinplete assortment in 'he coin.
sent gratis to any plain addte-s, " 1 * 1 ", . > 'jti
True Caj>e Cod Cranberry lor npiant. 1 ’
SHper 1000; SI per 100; prepaid hy
List to dealers. Seeds on comm.--'
wanted.
,ir .m. u'aT".'^
Old Colony. NurserW and !
mouth. Mfiss. Established
CHEAP FARMS FOR > ALi: Nl
CHICAGO
! Why 20 t*> Kansas 1 or >'ebra'Ka. '> • •,
bay as fine farming T an'U as the s’>’- r - j, fx
l improved and unimproved, at in in 9
‘ acre, ranging from >0 to l.:i00 acres. ■ .. d
’ to 50 miles from Chicago, in or * U tne . ~(
i rying countries in America ? rl\e - m ,c t>
I running through the county and 4°r - r 0«
i ing constructed. Have several *
• farms for sale cheap. For P art ‘ c ,'f' ar , \ V
I AM'tr' - A .
Crown Point, Lake Count). *- u
1 j pr2s lm.
raaril 6m
iiliiili
Geor.'e <’ "'•<
Lewii !■<( b '• • ■
Jo’in (i r :i
K.B.
C. I>. iln: -■ ■
Ilenrj Gu -
geo. c. si'KVEBe::. :
J. V. M'IXKvALB. V 1
Will
<, ■; f-