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L.: I 3 '..• ',.: .4 . ' '::, • ' i . t '.'' .' .. :1,. : -r.!. . .~ ; f ..,,,i .L. , •‘:' ,'-.‘,' 't • '' */ ''' .; 7 . / ' "-',.., I •, ' : •.. •• •-r• • - 1 .•,• 1 .•' .1, V;,. L.,... • ...... - ' - • ~ ~ ••... .• ...• -nclittlo 11610 Editor. 'a' Publislier., "i '7 l:6i . ;:ii,' ' 'ii . Xii , NUMBER, : '-' B,:j. ME t 1 "o 1;1 , • • 144+1.1i +THE COLUMBIA BEY, 1. `all e 1 , i • • CELLIIIMINAMILYIIIRNE • • iti:Ficsi„rx.DictlßT COLUM • Etta 11.t25# . . rF4*, , S.,PP:§P,Bscrsuna o.z.- • 31.1,50et-kue if paidiin at/mince • . ; Ago-- ...if not ptid.within. 6 months. , it not mid until the expiTatipn?(thoy;ear r POUR CENTS' A COPY. - ; .tiblatigiei , will j 543 discontinued until nil ir rtiiiintes li^puld , unleve at the option' of the editor. • Iditertishig In the Spy. - it. 3t Imo. 3m0..,0m... ly. , tag. S p Uric!, oFfess, 50 1,00 1,25 3, 00 5 , 00 0 . 00 2' 111 - " 1,00.2,00 2,50' 5,00 . 8,00 '15,00 • :le" 24 ' , "= , o • • 1,503,00 '3,75 • 750 12,00 20,00 ..IT.; (Larger advertisernents.in proportion.] Wr.speutors' and Administrators' Notices, 0 Inger . Auditors' Notices and Legal Notices, 3 /muse:Was. $1.50. HJsbeiil Noticei, ai rotating matter, 10 cents a line tociinssilisertion. • , • • ?Seedy advertisers trillbe.eharged the same rates as transient advertlsers..for all matters not relating sfrbuttit ititheir &edam. AU Adeertisiay will be considered CASE, or collectable by ?raft fri SO days ofterfirst insertion. , "JOB' WORK, lifirin,g j iustridded to.our office one of GORDON'S IX. range.'" on"Parstes.'wei are enahled to execute in it superior manner. at the very lowest prices. every de. serlptfoti of printing known to the art. . Our assort ruentofJofl TYPE Is large and fashionable. Give us partial and our work shall speak far itself. READING RAIL itOAD. , SUN ER ARRANGEMENT., REIAT TRUNK LINE', FRWI. the'North and North-West for Philadelphia. New:York, Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, dc., 3c, Trains leave ilartislatrg for Philadelphia. New York; Reading, Pottsville, and all Intermediate Sta tions, at It 51.. and 2P. M. thew York Express leaves Ilarrisburgat 0.30 A. 21., arriving at New York at 1.35 the same morning. ,A special Accommodation Passenger train leaves Rending at :.15.1, 51., and returns from Harrisburg at 5 - P. Si. •`• Fares from .11arrisburg: to New York $5 15: to Philadelphia $3 35 and 42 80. Baggage checked through. Retaining New York - at GA. 7if 12 noon and Patf.,(Pittsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg at Leave Philadelphia at , 8.1.5 A. M.., and 3.30 P. 111. Sleeping-ears in. the New, York Express Trains, through wand from Pittsburg, without change. 'Passengers by the CCILWifI`IN Railroad leave Ts:- matins at 8.50 and .2.10 for Philadelphia, vow-Turk, and all %War Points. :rrtinedeave Pottstille at 0.15 A. 51.. and 2.31 P. 51 , for,Philaielphia, Harrisburg and New York. Ali Acentnneodatiott 'Passenger train leaves Rend ing at at* A. 51., and returns from- Ph Ibuielphia at 5.00 P. $l.- ' • J .- the above trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted. • . A sunday train learns Pottsville at 7.30 A. 31., and Philadelphia nt 3.12 P. 0.. ' • ' -Commutation, ...Mileage, Season, and -Excursion Tickets at-red Iced mites to and from till points. ; i uo Pounds lkiggagc allowed each passenger, G: A. NICOLL'S. ni4; , - . 4- 1 - 534 • • • ' • General Superintendent: s ;o ll4l V l R l + l4 r t r ''. t. 4.144-'lll5ll. 1 " :...filliiis.,l4llve,' 'iniuilliit . iiroitio• cast,'''' Cofitui hia tiit iii - g 15 A. ;\I. Cs'a. Accommodation, ~ 1 551'. N. an connect ivith Fast" 311111 east, at Latutzts•r) Ifarrisburg Accomodation, 0 50 P. :%I. Trains leave west, Mill trian, - 11 45 A. NI: 11nrrislittrg Accontodation, 6 50 1' :il. 001iiiinbili train arrives, S2O '; R. IC. 110 ICE, Ticket Agent. . . READING AND COLUMBIA. R. ,R. Fast Line leaves Cora. 2 10 P.M. Arrives at Reading, 4 23 do Fast Line leaves Reading, 11,10, A. Arrives,at Columbia, , I 30, P. M. AU truing connect with the I'mna. It. R. at Landisville, going east end west. R. CRANE. Snpt. 4:11' -ILELIZMIT..4I7%;-.. ,fit , , VoßlFr.. ( 4WD' WRl$l4l-tlith LLE R. R TM trains from Wrightqviile - hail York a Ili run'ai r.,liznyfr...autit farther orders: - 7 30 A. NE. 7 30 P. M. 30 A. M. 12 10 I'. M. 430 P. M. Leave York /118 Ileparlure' and Arrival of the Passenger ' •••' • Trains at. York. DEPARTURES FROM YORK. For nALTI.VOttE, 4:15 A. AL, 8.30 A. M., And 250 P. M. ' For lturniantrno, 11.55 A. M. 6.19 P. M. and M.:15 _ ARRIVALS AT YORK. Pririn.l.tAtirrmonE, 11.50 A. M., 6.L5 P. 31 and'lll.2l.A.. 31. - , -From ELtniusnuno, .4.10 A. AL, 8.25 A. SL. and 2.45 P. AL On Sunday, the only trains running are the one from ilarrisburgatS.2sin the morn ing, proceeding to Baltimore, and the one front Baltimore at 12.t2 A, M., proceeding to fltrerisbnrg: • ' DK. HO PVER. TyinisrorPics; Front Sired pert donr to U. Williams' Drug Store, between 'lPUtOttat and :Walnut eta, Coln., Pa. Apr. B. MOCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Co!.cuoi4, P*. LADIES' DRESS GOODS! NTEW • Stock just received. We have .111 , sonte cheap bargains. • •• ' • • TCY & Opposite Abid F lS ellow E& s' HaII, B OWE , Cor RS, a, Pa. - lirovember 2S, 1863. MX: .A.. MEnalra2l2., O.EEGEON DENTIST, offers his profes k glottal services to the citizens of Colum bia and vicinity. ' . OFFICE on Front street, fourth door above -Locust, office formerly occupied by ' Columbia, Dec.19,1863.-Iy. ," X' none , COUS01011 ; 1 - 11' Jalf com. Collections promptly made in Lancaster Iforkcountlee. Cola, -Inly4, 1.863. !,„: SAVE YOUR MONEY. B Y purchasing the best Boots and Shoes atr.thei lowest , cash prices, atthe New Store of tiora.mar-I9;6:1. ,MALTBY at CA.4IE. ~,WANTED. Timbal ONE to know that the way to Jiatirsi Money, is to buy your goatee& the Cheap More of 11faltby Case. A general assertment•of. Spring Goods lust received. Cortianar.l9.. kiALTBY CA.SE. y. 12143 - FAMILY Er PIN E D Stumm and Syrups. Prime Rio CMS*. Tes*Elpiees, Dried Fruit, E 9141 American Ptcicels . Rte. Qcc. 1 . ~. J1111 '" ?,• • - Cyr.' Of 1711 kill & Front :4t' fora.::434emb- C 4: • ' !MEM ~,,p4.77I§HAWI'S' IV 'TREE . Tilt :CORDIAL Is The Vital-erinelple of the ~. Pine Tree, , • . . . ~• . . f \ BTA:INED by a , peculiar process in the i . 7 disk illati9n•of.the tar, by which its high est medical properties are retained. , Have You a Cough. , Have You a Sore Throat! Have you any orjho premonitory symptoms of that moat fatal disease, Con sumption ? „Those,w,hq should he:warned hy. these symptoms generally . Chink lightly. of them until it is too late. From this fact, perhaps more than any °Vier, arises the sad preva lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the grave at least "one sixth” of denih's victims. Consumption has destroyed more of the human family than any other, disease, and the best physicians for many years hare despaired ota cure, or a remedy that would heal the lungs, but for more than two hun dred years the whole medical world has been impressed that there wean mysterious power and'efliclency in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs; therefore they have . re commended the use of Tar Water, which in many cases had a good eftect; but how to combine the medical properties so as to heal the lungs, link ever been a mystery was discovered b - Dr. L. ' (,t. WISRART, of Philadelphia, Pa., the pro prietor of "Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial." Many not onlc of the people, but 'phys icians of even , school and practice, are daily asking me "What is the principle or cause of your success in the treatment of Pa/mo m-ow Consumption ??' My answer is this : The inr4mration of the digestive organs —the strengthening ofthedebditatedsystem —the purification and enrinAment of the blood, must expel from the system t he cor ruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (chang ing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, its healing anti renovating principle Is also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetra ting to each diseased part,' relieving pain, subduing: :infiamatlon; and restoring a healthfultendeney. Let this two-fold pow er; the healing and the strengthening, con• tinue to act in conjunction with Nature's conseant . recuperative tendency. and the patient - is•saved, if he has not' too long de layed a resort to the means ofetare:, 7 ask onto read the following, eirtifientes. They,nre from meu and. women of urques tionable, worth and,repi.nntion . Dn. WrsnAny—Dear had a very dreadful cough and sorethroatforone year and my whole system was fastgiving way, and I was prostrated on my bed with' hut, little. hope Of, recovering. .-."•lll(y.,:disease bulged thep te i4 ai t g e *tinEl.c ariVe r but. thank. God, my daughter-in-Law would not rest until she went to your store, No. IU N. Second street, and related my case to von. purchased one bottle of yaur Pine Tree Tar Corditl, and I commenced to use it. and in oneweek I was much better; and after using three bottles. I- am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my friends. for they all pronounced me past, cure. Pub lish my ease if you think proper. REBECCA HAMILTON. .No. 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphia. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree T s ar Cordial is an infalliable cure for Bronehilia, Bleeding of the Lnngs, Sore Throat and llroast, In humation of the Longs. .I%fr. Ward says: Dn. WtsuArcr—Sir : I bad Bronchitis, Indamation of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forms ; I had been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, but they could notstop the rapid course of my disease, and I had de spaired of ever being restored to health.— I was truly on the verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was highly recom mended to me by a friend ; I tried it, and am thankful to say that, after using four large, and one small bottle, I was restored to perfect health. You can give reference to my house, No. 9GS N. Second street; or at my office of Receiver of Taxes., from 9 11. rm. to 2p. rm., corner of Chefuutand Sixth sheets. JOHN WARD. Read the following from Utica: Dn. Wistrairr—Dear sir: I take pleas ure in informing you through this source that your Pine Tree • Tar Cordisi. which was recommended for my daughter by Dr. J. A. Kali, of this city, has eared her of a cough of more than nve months' standing. I bud thought her beyond cure, and , had employed the best of medieal aid without any benefit. I can cheerfully recommend it to the public as a ante and sure remedy for those similarly afflicted, es I know of many other cases besides that of my daugh ter that it has entirely cured of long stand ing coughs. Yours respectfully, JOHN. PARKER, Daugerresen Artist 1•l6 Gonessee St:, Utica. 'w • w * e I have Used Dr. Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and can cordially recommend it as a valuable and safe medicine for colds, coughs, and those predisposed to consumption. Dr. G. A. FOSTER, 160 Genessee St. • The above are a few among the thous ands which this great remedy has saved from an untimely grave. We have thousands of letters from physi clans and drurgists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have never teed or sold a medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. The Tar Cordial. when taker. hi connec tion with Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an infallible cure for Dyspepsia. The PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL trili cure Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bron chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dipthe ria,' and is all also an excellent remedy for the diseases of the kidneys, and female com plaints. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The genuine has the name of the propri etor and a Pine Tree blown in the bottle. All others are spuriotui imitations. 0 P e ty Cent*" and One Dottar per pared only by the Proprietor Dot .. DR. L. Q. C. INISEIART. ffrG.lo ItrcinTir SROCAND Street, Phtladd phicc Passtsylvastia. Soldby _lPriNgisksererywhere,ilt Whole milli, by all 21WIladqlphi3i Near :Stork Wholefflialethifwgistfr. - - ma?.1944:1 y. • "NO _ENTER:TUNA/ENT. SO:CEIEAP AS • READINO, NOR ANY•PLEASURE SO :LASTING." PRE COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY itORNING, , JULY_ , 9, _1864. lartg. • „Written for. the Columbia SPY% Our. Defenders. BT EVA ALICE:• ' At the .limo when the news arrived of the bom bardment of Fort Sumpter by-, the .rebela.--when every Northcra heart tektite insult-that had , been brought upon, that gldrious old flag noble lioy of only seventeen summers, left his home on Long Is land, and went promptly forth as a volunteer in his Country's cause; he was in many of the hardest fought battles—nobly sustaining his humble part. He him finished ins work. His form isoow repos ing on the banks of the Potomac. Ite sleeps the patriot's sleep I This is but one of the tens of .thou sands of dear ones who have sacrificed their Mesh' defence of the-Union.' -Gone was life's fleeting breath Beneath Virginia's ancient, stately pines They found our fallen hero, calm -in • death Feeble my, muse, to dull these simple lines For honor's sacred shrine.— • For eulogy o'erpatriot dead,—o'er thatfair brow That 'neath Potoma's sharlo ho's sleeping now. • They need no praise who dio For country's cause,—no sculptur'd marble tom Li To mark the sacred spot whore patriots lie, They Live In each true heart, pero'ulatl bloom Bright tlow'rs of sweet perlume • We. shod the tear, 11 Nation's heart cloth swell, We deeply:fool the loss—words cannot:ten No name on Famea,bright page, No veteran of a score of battles, ho ; A rosy boy—a youth of tender age— Who loft his home to tight—for Lioerty— "The banner of the Free;" With love of conntry,beaming in his eye,— Ho he bled,n—it thought it sweet to die. Orsuch our noble dead,— . These "the defenders" of our sacred trust, ("A private only," as often said,)— But each lone grave eon tai nsa heroe's dust; "Die we may,—die we must,"—, But sweet the rest•, where unborn million's feet, Shall seek the spot where earth's true pa triots sleep. „ fr For the Columbia Spy, IR,EN . E; -Olt THE GIPSY LEADER. A STORY 07 LOVE 14.TREPLO I=l 144 = 4 "11i h rfPkortUellItezt." Arthor of '"The Outcast - Daughter, St, John," "Fannie:Vow ' pilaus," "The Drunkard's,Daug) . CHAPTER XVI. Then was an impression On the mind of Charles. Handy, as 1 - e•left his farm on that, to hint, most important evening, that he was not only about to encounter some danger, but that the events which were about to occur were such as would exercise a.powerful influence, for good or for evil, on-his future life. Nothing had given him more gratifica tion, apart front his love for Irene, than the idea, that after all, he would be found not to be the brother of Henry. There was so much so totally at variance in their characters, that it was only the presum ed strong tie of brotherly affinity that had ever reconciled Charles to the com panionship he held with him. But now that the doubt was once instilled into his mind, he felt rejoiced that such might not be the case, and that he should be released front the painful reflection that he had so black a villian for so near a connection. Who then, or wha', was he. if not one of the sons of the late owner of Mount Hope ? Was ho higher or lower in the social scale—and was Henry himself a son of that licentious man ? or was, he surreptitiously invested in the name ? These were the thoughts and sugges tions which haunted Charles with more or less anxiety, as he made his way tc wards the place of meeting. The terrible proposition that had been put by the old tipsy, Myra; to Irene, that Charles was her brother, would no doubt have sat heavily on his soul, but Irene, from the moment that she had seen rea son to cast so dreadful an idea from her own mind, had resolved not to harass his with it, so that that shaft, which Myra no doubt thought would rankle in their bosoms, missed its aim. ' • ,The night was an 'unusually dark one. The moon was about half its course, but would not rise for at least four hours, so that the heavy masses of clouds that had come up from the south-west at the close of the. day, bad the atmosphere all to themselves, and spread their dim shadows over the face of the earth, unrelieved by any reflection from satellite, which, how ever, it may be apparently hidden, will still, while above the horizon, exert its influence on the character of the night. The distance-was about a mile and a half that Charles ,had to go, and he was ROOll in the deep shadows of the tall hedge row which. marked the place of assigna tion. • The wind was sighing among the tops of a majestic row of poplars eLse at hand, and more than once, Charles thought he felt on his cheek the first indications of a small sleet like rain coming on. The .death-like stillness of the spot was painful, for the sounds of the elements only served to make silence caused by the absence of human Jiro, tho more conspic nous. and Charles was abort to strole on wards into the high road, when a voice from the meadow on the'other side of the hedge ;Carded him by saying: ""If I Mistake not; that is you Cha rles?" The'toice was ardor Marshal Eland, anti Charles at once answered in the af firmative. '"l'will in'eet - you'at"the corner of ' the lane," said the - 11 4 rilial2 "I cannot 'get thronghthe hedge heie:" • . , A'few ipomprits•,,an "by Walking par allel with each Other—th`e one in the lane and the biller ;meadow, 'with the tall hedge hetWeeO them--they were to gether., ,„-, MO," said Charles, "I am not only well. Pleased ti::?.see you, but feel specially the obligations ; you hare laid me Under,* permitting, MO to be your companion this night.", . "The obligation is aP, the other way," replied Hand, ,‘;for I ..wauted, some one ; withide, with - trona faiiOli s al interest what was go* on, wonWilo more than a merepoliceman,luid besides I feel that I.•owe you reparation'for my suspicions of you.- "Appearances were against me, Mar shal." • r "Well, well, perhaps , they were, and now that we' understand each '-'other •on that bead, I will tell - Yon what'l- have in view-14414;1A. 'NV he_ti the gipsies broke up their encimpment . ,-I saw that they took good care to leave behind'them that old hag, Myra and Henry, your brother." "I' hope not my brother, - "I; too, hope not, with all my heart.— But they were left behind. Henry has found some means of ,tempOraryhiding. and that is well known to Myra, who I hai-e had so well watched, that I know where he is." Marshal Mind blew' twice upon a small *jiver whistle, and then there was a rust ling sound among some bushes close at hand, and sonic one 'leaped into the road. ' "Here, sir," said a voice. . . • "That's" right, Saul." "Saul?" said_Charles. "Why You, do not mean to, say that this is ihy old fricad Saul ?" the lad's said the Marshal, "I saw the lad's ability and capacity, and. fur some time now have retained him in my ser vice.. Re is most expert atmaking dis coveries, and has been among, the gypsies, I r espeet,.for some purpose., Now;.Saul, what have you to tell me ?" • . •,.`"A•good deal, sir. :Myra. r aftee:hiding„ and dodging.about all, the .evenin,, ,, ,,has gone to the:pass , yonder .and two •of•-the gipsies•ha,ve been. leading a horse, thellyo rsndst they:eenldt think of,' in the ne dim " " , , Simmons and Davis', who are on' the hill Si(lo,, add tell them to close in upon the' rass, with their 'nee: Atiti Will waitlfor.yodelicre." Saul was off in an instant. "Is it possible, Alarshal,!' said Charles, "that this boy is a mere spr of .the po lice'?" "By no means. It was• his affection for you that made hint listen to my pro po;al. ,But here he comes" • "MI, right,,Marshal,7 said ,the boy. „ "Theo lead on:"- •-" i• • • - Saul serambled•through a gapAn7 , The hedge, and the two followed. In Uwe, they crept along under the deep shadows of the' 'hedgerow; Which effectually con cealed them from observation. -, ' "Marshal," said Charles. "will yon pause a moment while I tell you what I should have done long ago, and that is. the body of Mr. Stoops has boon stolen." ":Al, t" "Yes„it has -most _ mysteriously disap... , n peeredo'oite` knowswhete, anditn: - pression is, that 'the agents 'of Henry, have carried it away to avoid atrinquest.' "Hush!" said.. Saul, "you are too near now to' think of , speaking. Stoop lew 1 - down, and. follow Mo.!' • They had reached a piece of ground that seemed to ,be very much torn and 'broken up, and a few wild looking trees, I growing in all sorts of slant positions, cast deep shadows eve , . it. Deep hollows were in this place, in which rank grass grew unheeded, except now and then by wandering*beitplo:i goats" Icept ?by the district, and hero and. theile;,ope of: thf huge, misahappen rooks, thap..ages since had been upheaved ow that spot, obstruct ed the way, entirely, and had to he care fully walked round , in the kind of hollow it had made for itself. Then there was rather, tie rilou.s, and r in some cases,frougnt with disagreeables in the shape of long clinging branches of the bramble being armed with innumerable spikes". "Stop,", whispered Saul They both paused, and against - the black sky they could just see. rising up before them; aslittlet. Wacker thei.T irregu lar shaped masses of rocks and sand, hill, a with trees and bushes, that formed posi tion of the disturbed strata of the defile. Saul then spoke in so low and light a whisper that it was only by bonding their heads very low indeed that. they could hear him. "There's a sort of a rift in the bill side here,—l found it out seeing a for go in, and, then, I found that it led ever so far away to the bares; so I stoppedit up with some stones, and some brambles and grass, and so on, tdl no one who didn't know where to look.for it, - could find it. "Bat, as I do know, why, here it. is." "Who's there r said= deep; tint/Oral kind of voice from a considerable height above the heads of our little party, 4,404 . there? Is', it you, , React' s ?: Spy*, Merles and Wilkie' Hand were both profoundly still, and then theY heard low. half twittering; hooting soisa, close to them, which was se. exaotlY, was mado by a brood of young owls, that they could 'neither of them. if they had not had good reason to believe that it was an 1 imitation ' by Saul; have thought, the sounds other than natural. ' ' • 'tOwls;'-lisaid the voice from -above.— "Ali, I San- them' triero." - '2'. ' "Se did l," Whispered Saul, in the ear Charles. ~ " That is a gip—" • - "All wad still now, and whatever other -minds might have reachedthe earn of he gipsy, who, was'. evidently-on -guard ahoy& were soon effectually beaten down, and .arowned_ by thick perpendicular rain that began to fall, and was exceed ingly grateful and refreshing to the senses. "Now,", added. Saul, "follow me and stoop low." • Another moment and they wore creep ing after the boy through the fissure, of the rocks he had spoken of, and, then, ifter:proceeding for n ,short distance in a looping. posture,' he' spoke again : "It can't he helped," he said, "but you. must crawl through this:narrow hole. It is not long, and then you Will be, in one of the proper caves." •! . . - "lint," said Marshal Hand, "this place is the very genius of ,darkness. „What, narrow hole do, you!mean'r Crack went a match, and Saul held up the light so obtained, and for the halt' ' minute that it, lasted they-saw the -place l they were in, which was 'a heap of bones,. of sonic animal's possibly now no longer inhabitants of that portion of the globe, and, immediately in-front of them was a awning, black opening:that Saul point ed to saying : "That's the way." "Not very inviting,"', said Marshal ' and. . . Out went the match. "Come on," Said Saul. Awas evident, from. the . Odd, muffled' sound of this voice. that he had-commen ed his'progress through the opening , in he ;reek, so they hid 'no . , choice 'but Co' :allow him ut once, or to give up the en 'prise. which, as they had •no idea of oing ' they never once thought 'of and Marshal Hand,elosaly followed by Charlei zy.x It, viv: roikindetuta thatitheMtrrAw eassage i lying as it ,did, some= hundred and,,fitty feet beneath the rocky,mass that °ruled the side of: the pass,-;was shortlin ongthr for :the -atmosphere within it w: • .'in,-and`siekly; arid-stagnant... - . wis4,great Saul:Ault, in.t ono cif: , ,his, Nat whiversiwhiehowerey diatidet4tind jet."COtild'itot' ha at 't' Ut •••-< among in hn"nd Aggisifitto : -"WI! righLY , Herirwe'aie." „ I A, gas,/ 0( oiik , now 131 C w in the faces of Mt r, friendi, and: th 3y ,found that they were elear of"the Marrow pas: sage. It was but fbr a moment that they could allow their thOuitditS l td double onl ' the place they were in, or ,on the place they had just loft, and Marshal Hand w a s just going to say that.they oweltho wel come:frci airatheYlll3lo„. tOTtlieZact%-th.it they now faced the southwest, from which the night wind. blevr,'wheii both his at tention and Charles wore - Wholly engros sed by a wild; screaming, kind of voice, apparently close at hand, saying: "Yes, Henry, rwill tell you all now. It is tune !—it is 'time ! Yon shall, in deed kn all,, if it kill me, or kill you." There' ebitld be no'doubt on th'e minds of the listeners,, as to who that, voice. be longed to, it was that of MYra, the gip'sy Queen, and that she was holding a cent' versatiob with •Henry „Handy- was sufft-' aiently apparent, as it was the unmistak able tones of his voice that wereheard next. • 01 - . "You have deoeived me, ha; as , 3 1 18 n are," he said. Everything has gone wrong—you know it has—and by the mismanagement of you and your accursed tribe. What is to be the end of all this• now ? lam all hutidentifii4 as the high wayman, andetibirles,-inslentf"cif being the victim and the acape-goat of the whole transaction, as he was to be, is ailiberty, and aiding no in the' hunt for me. How is it, that a plea, thaLlooked so promising. has all gone astray?" • • "By your ownact---by.your: , own . act. Henry. I tell'ypu, you only are. to blame.' You,were precipitate. It was not time —it was far too "sbon,•l' tell you: , You hurried on events before,they were ripe. They who pluck green fruit will find-. it bitter to the taste." .. • , • - , ".:I„nti' what nOw't What is to be done now ?" 7*C "Oh, Henry! Henry! I, will tellyou, child oftny.heart,, what I.woultl hare you to do now." "Bah I' tell mewithont any of,tha sick ly nonsense, that did very well between the infant and the nurse, bat it iliabsurd you: ' ;Collect .all ihe money which you here hifidbn at Mount • Hope, and join me and my tribe in,Eogland..— You,4f 4 hn4elciongb liMthe !Apia Lord—yoa can purchase titles and honors and you can be the friend sad the pro. tector of the tribe." • . ' "And, what by all the infernal& are the people, as you call your wardering ragabonas, to me 4" "I will tell you, Ilanry, I will tell Yon. Hare I not said that now you shall know all ? , Yon:need not to be told that I was the nurse of your childhood sad of the childhood of Charles. The old orrner-of Mottiti Hope had two sous, those two sone, I was, as I say, nurse to. He was a bard. cold heartad i taap, but be paid a prjce - for the children that to me was life Waif— farT was then alien to lay tribe-r 4 :pited posseeriOn hare made Me so." know all that. Go on." • "Well; agony, you know that there was a report that both of the Cbildrm were "drowned' by the upsetting of - a 'boat, and their father rent down to mesa par r`eni to ineptiti into the truth of the, 're . 81;60•PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; 82,50 IF lea 1 1 21Infit#A.NCE. - r P ort port,lor he was willing 'enough to'be lieve it, as, he had - already, by his many cruelties and oppressions, worn his wife to the grave; but that, person found two children. With me, and' looked with sur.: prise at the statement be' Said 'he 'had -card, and' he went away satisfied." "Well; well. One svas .droWned, and one was not.. You atole a child to, make. up for the drowned one, and that child, you so'stolc is Charles, who was uSeltir to you while you wanted the stipend from my father , fbr his children, which flu es cceded.the cost, and, who. was ,to have been useful to me. in . the , stl, in so far as taking my, crimes to his_ewa shoulders, , and suffering for' theM, iitinrd 'have put an end to all resew ch upon the' stabled. There—that is the whole story." • "Oh, no, no Not quite, lienry—not quite." "What more then ?" "Charles was the child of a poor wid ow.' He had a sister; too, who'gre4 'up. to be so very beautiful,,,that, she.:caught the attention of : General.Seott, the . pres-. ent.oisncr of Mount HOpe, and he, mar : tied her.' He would harp fain dorie so; but she was not one who would be his on other conditions, so she became !his wife. It was burtwo years after. the wedding. with him that he proclaimed shelle,d from him; and then he said, he had was of her death' abroad, and no more' 'eve t r known of her." ' "And. , She was the sister : o f. Charles Lancefield,. who has along. smpposed himself my brother." • 2 „ • "1 es." "Why, bY- Jove, we are 'related' by marriage;' as :hissister raarried:my no: etc, General Scott.? , • • :! • "No, Henry, oh,. no.? ~,Yjoit„, see, L. are, deeply tonehed-,—yon.bear,tuy i eebs; Hen :: ry—yoif see my tears: Reitily, you' hive . yet '..somethiia , r.' to -know--a sotnethin'g,:to f. learn; whie h,l although .it may wring your-proud • heart for a,in oruent should You ,have„ asked what the "tribe" IS to. yen , ? Oh, :Henry, Withe all my Iltkwer-L 4 :witli. all "my dotninatiorilt4Teel - inair that lam —that' but woman! I , • She vas evidentlieli4w , tck l for, the next i wOrPs lie; uttered were "Handa off theardniciritli'itifirfoll . Iy:!`'‘WhyLder you , ' ;holds .ontlibinieiwith „ endive: olutenx , ; 'ki2O • `-` ''7 • "ithat ? ?" V . '' ' '''" "Boil& !Ite,chileirea Treirc"drowneci 1" "Iterrit! Then—ntbea-----7 , "Y:6a; toO, 'are- &Al ; bat : l dia 114%0'4 you'.. Yoti'*ifpg"iiir mother's licsirt by*din' bor'riyei and krnis; for . tily.llot ry—my'',l4oy-t-J, CHAPTER XVII., Thre was :in awfal•stillitesi want Oi then it ivain'Yell:lllo're like 'a ci•v komte-ivild'hca'sethadit'sd'un•d' ode Obublesuppese won't - feet - it:s fi.onruioi2 tal lips, 'that aneenn r eeit :Iletirra%appre-' ciation of - tho'' . priee'of hed'so'unexPeotedly 'eetne . , upon' hirill•z!..' Add'novi,'Myra; in . sircattnil• iceintS; spok'e tb him; to hold' fait, While'llo wee strivin; ~ t; - tear -hi ewar-froni• her. my' Aoii, my Own . sen I Flesh of My flesh, and blood of my" blood; Oh;' heaven, 'have !hires 'now. " Your Mothir —yoir own mother.' Ila • Ve net tended you, and 'slaved for you'—praed•for you; and adored 'you!' fleury; mycfiild, 'My own beautiful" bey ! • Oh, no; not thati• DO not strike me; ' !live Morey on site:-*-L• on :yonrself !-• God sees us bOth uMv, and his angels' crotid ,nbo'ut• ;11e. uot - r - Oh; thilis dokilii4diath 'A horrible - inaprication . barkfrom 'the lips Or Henri, and d heavy fall wee laCeid _in'the Cavern.' • 1 '"I can' 'Staid' no lon o r•er," "eat& Charie3i eloncr; 'end' the • iiin'tinione 'echoed by'Mirelier•Hatid' as''theiPbOth` rushed' forwird'id the direction of ri 'thin pencil' of taking a Sudden' tterte. as a.' thenisolves at onto 'in ,a Wide", cavern,' [-which was lit - by-an 'open, !enfant cm ilia.' Ible,-and'on the door Which lay ' Myra, with blood trickling from` her rprehuat: "She is`killed," said Charles: •' "The heartless +ill ien',..'eteleiteed :Marshal fland.P •"Aud hie Itas - 110; '4;6 ? - 1 •Ab ! that is ' • A man had' come hastily into the Teliv• 7 ‘l era; and the Marshal had spiefig.irpCin I hint and rescued hint, before he had tits to give an•alarm. "•' , • • "Let mego," hC l iald • ind• t• tor ton all." • 'rliereiiciit "Stop,alnt. , u,,tes re for the present., T site you are 'a" ginti:". "Thera'are ivrO, or us . felt behind:, One is on - 'Ops, by the ratla."4 Lei me no 'and 'yen shall take . 11111:Z will 11 b ea -him, in a wart bring him here„." "That you can do if yois,said, Marshal Hand; "awl then T 441' itasre two of you, that's all." ' The gipsy said no mere, but looked with a savage' scowl n u the Marshal, whc7l - anibw, with . sr es ass ace. raised Myra and- Petted thei tiP•rinla rade art of a touch that_was in the cavern. She eigbed deeply, eutl.-prmu,nuced the name or lleury:l • , • ..!•.% / 111 is MS." , *aid Illarshi • st traint—lr ''The t;sokigitChis.'g6r*:ind,A"iyink welfr.irott it.pxyaccarloolimpoitbin rapirarairi.! 7j.7 fibs eiPiT 5. 0 40 1 - s DO* 'An' bright en& piercing/ries, indLloolsef•.-irr the Skeet Cliedett, wbo, perrcis;ing - -belt main's fixed on him, said ME ; t 13,11-9 "7- !I _ "[Jib ~ ~,~. - , .• , 4 :4" ` v" *4164... Ntx • , VI? oti++ , . t . 321 4 ".4''4144 • rEd +: WE 1 D I V 110 LE . N:U'iVLB - E. 11 ; kAC*7V; "11Yra, T.D - 0 - fs4 - ye as -tn - 1 - y4ve gXiis re collection CifYinr,-bittNirrinisg-biLive at tended•only my earliest infancy:l,v, "yes, ,that was . all.. sent , Sou .asfa,Yatl to your fattier soon, for I c,ottlituot_imF ar you With'ine„ as my 'Own son la-as • l'7`..t si Cart. 4 4 11y7futher - .1.. -I -TA., . ,f nt •wlt om I called your, father ..-thatt-is. owner of all; this- y.as . t. Henry is yew, Tr m Is y heart Vretikitig ?" tins agopY fell my heart breaking :".' l O-od yon,". said Obarbm, 4.4stintirt others will be his bastnuttentsto I will see that-your life is full of comfort.. and I beg Marshal Rand, that, for tlut 'sake of what 'she is 'titni - atiffering; - . 14)62 will not attempt to implicate - bet in 'Stir "s way. Cheer -upt Myra,- and nll maylydt be well with,you. , .11 1 . ill yon. tell ntes .. *4 became of Inv own real, , • '' Dead—dead 1 A broken„ ' "Aid this Sist64:WlittY6'tv tied General ScOtt/JP . ..!.I know not. Itenryl.--.41ent3).1410.17 son! , lle struck inn! TL, is my nice is of his shedding,: Oh it is too horrible !' 'jet" G o d scan , it r.• • .Thero ,was , sumethidg. t the, manner in which ~ sho,,u4cirocl 4 l.telleArta.P: words , and then she har,st slipped . in a big:melting 'atiltdde ; flow the ,epuelvto `th - e TliehitarVlEV'inf, a ' .-G4d, forgive' hiin. Atthttti,;in iitsittot.n!! c2,-. ; forgive hint Then the sobbing ceaseil,,ap,cl,Marabal n. Hand spoke .to her and rilis9dlie„r up gehtly: ' • "ti'idedrheitittis • i "Them let me•goAtotlii4ill.tult.nillttht cried ,the:gipsy., it.litturn "!her.liturp nowat 40unt.,40pe :. , Lle,tp.s,fion p litErrfi w - torrdfligp;.ana there will you fril'oi4 is whteltione4lioni yen? kifiViiri be,glad , to hear., Wei; were , fordeiediityb: 110 . 11 rY4 0 . talcA 1 1 41 WYK, - of Alr...StOops, and we did tiike l iti i rig,, k , but thein'iri6 `lie show although weak eini - TelritTetrd!" - "'" 4 •Ar. `fOlvl-wherollsabire Pulo s t 4.i ral! rota -‘131.y. yi ii«r aolni '`Al;ioitaUiVadl7 Bo 4Cliar l 94,:**l 4 , , , a human life is aestilie andS nehsl4U klifo N 1,7 A ff I * e HUSIII hush gipsy4though itiTow444 AThgra.AcC4l4-47-4 ' 4 r -row , * Isposeuraisoly,..twilt nunt,yon sown liket i fey , Jur ,L. , ,11/if, 1.4/4.7 -, r1V,7,11 at -belarut. , J , lnciide:itilltrAtistseta. ltifuttLits .rocnsat..llounalopeigostan - na‘att 4ariallak-ELand,,t(*--.stoßiPMPtrittil9lr. and laid - "Go." , in. i another, ,ttre me meat-fie:lid& ea' cif' d i d ancliiv.4w lehtlia the nieilit"gied - iii! Viied7 ,2l •Marshailiand atuliatitles,,saught.,theals opcutair, and. the former, hlew„his whistle tbrill3i. Serer l al,of poljspi„ thitliered rciUnd 'in a'fe,iv Momenta. • "'SiiiroubdlVelet floPe;" lielitia;ntift" that no tone oan leave it: !Let-4ii dome with ; well artnedsr .1,111 .es,s, 1 :49: 9 P.:9F n 1 i 9 1 . 1 :9N oars:l:lees o f d that autumn pigtlt,it t was,94- rioiikiVs'eeihellielii lianth • eius 'M. - 64'1dd the UN' thensionl'h'TtreußfarristM.' hrtd:Mharlies, , and the'sisilsojiiiemer4 weet4 into .the,,,old,ilsomr v iafter RthatJese baslri 1 1 whispered. to Saul too.to fasts, aniti tell lretto that sil,tris well, end Altat tniglit'prepaiishar neSarthihi'shw th Ought the iv`oriciefeid offer; her eren ovb ;1 burl:he teitiP tinned, t I,boy mot 1p ,say s tplars-, Aod, now we might, - ,imsty..,gror searcicat'Noiliit lisps; doing ; Re 4 a s ' bur ' ftic buris Tarot S mops! was 'gonad 'lab fitai,;4lttlitea dressing I•oortilw.herd•SarilitaultiMmontebst4 4.?4,4, , ,,iltitikek,hatictsiqgp/3 as 'che gipisiad i ssid„ life 4p i sttllinlats9, ,jit arreeetved •was''dingerau, fet the''apP O aibisfild 'CAW"' thitt 'had,zonip orew him au Ltbe itteadtileri: was but a deep,smt4iswith loOkingsref; 1 1t ,1 7 33 1 , 4 4 1 .4 41 1 1 rtrAi q/ 1 t Muir olesPici oioeCagn'in the ha nds o .4se fat •• ": ,11 ; 1 .-Alstd!noWletierne - iniimil4atiwaslaittia' 4l Williain Stoops is as cell mriever and there Akgreat,,happiness at Ahe,.f.st-t0 . „,i1 . for,A is ' the 7edding . .fLay.. of Placlgo l a.rol u l Irene t'i `rtnei Stoopi comm ac ed the'ret•bitildlitg'efhie hbitiliteid'Affilin a happierlbrong , thanciliatlissinibled td thatfestire occasion.otmAnotils.vtabeetr,i 'foundinAlltho,PoiPt!- ; prrPra Tlie searehlsillen6 hid 44:1 : p i e di ineffcctaal: I'r lie Weld - 41'0k fielos - ed to'go` into ight :helm lit •uPotitabeiSealertddcats brew. 'Wadi* 04•Idefleiewht14,* .Vvo!ildilsWiloieleakcw 414 tb,l 3l .T!tPrF.l iepar thfnif. in'tkuule'spair; arid an x iety fa nno sethting &ale; so;^for ' tidlictf as tads r .to propertyLtdoka fcisseinliktz f it; and. pulled down. , Abeonisasiomatiinpu isecmakoipoloAr9tuil F. 48 PuriA yil.4sbnpm 64 94 , - victim:, in 'Chilli,: add a. thudlyinx on to witli vista' in 'Wit "gralip,4biEftb , was recognized Me - olothing to be Henry trimly; SIMI, air he suideel iteenllactstartiodlt into „Mamba! Haud's-forceosailt4harlies was ss ,happy as 1113 • h tlf t !r ,° so l l,4 l f i gisr with his, much iota Irene. terilliii.ader;',4iui'tidelkdaggi si 0 00 d...by c %a, isat4ll • r. Platirts.ll timr.: o 4 3l3l cilli;;;;4 ll ,7l4 2 tatemeat44srit be - Olfwells orPsunsylvatilia":4lela'kevos $ 'Wale! supply would-Wiest td SatiattruiliObefakOia • -ibikuttiftrae:and l irtimicitmslie era, in amp d ee" IMO we're always careful to' pkiseil WhitiOffit4 ;An._ —•-. " • zs .1,
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