Fl MI UMI .1111.3 OF ADVERTISINa El srinetre ono insortion, = Diu ~antlin AdVertlSellientB al Notices io .al %,trds wii bout paper. tu.try Not us an Oo :nlOOl ,, luu nil tang, o nnLt. sot O tto toCarests al no, 10 cau La par toe. 03 PRA N PIPI —liar Job Printing Office Is the zest avd most a onplet, e-tabllshment in the n y. roar good Praises, and a general variety of tonal suited for phin and Parley work of every I, en t ides us to do .lob Printing at the Rho , tort cc, Ind on ch t m act' reasonable terms. Persons r, to nl galls, II :inks or anything in the Jobbing a, trill nal It I.4eir interest to give us a call. O ciuTill al a c.,oTuliitim/. U. S. GOVERNMENT rostHent.-- ANosr.xl' JOHNSON, oorot try of zAtote— \V‘s. ...ret,iry of IntorlHr—lss II verntars of Pros iory--111'0H 'ULU , f 1 Pcretary 0 I WHS--I DiVIN STA , ToN, verot,,ry of NarO—IIIDEoN WELLES, 'O4 t-tor J ot,nr;tl— , tN DENNIso,. -tort.y ‘ME 01'gt.I, 1110 JOStir, of tho ll n i o 1 Start,—S U. 11,, P. CITA9E sT.a E GOVERNMENT. • ovvr nor A , DRIV O Ct RTES. lore nr) of :IA BLIFEB., UI voyor , ral— 1017,S BARR, • Hint+ II 0n0 .. .11 ,r,rney ioner3l ti. L ij u n I e neral— A I, num+ t tr.!) PrOASurer—llESuy b, )(none, t.l kt tip .if the c u pro mo Court-0 en. W. Wont' 1 . 1 couN rY oFncEas t.4l,lent .lames IL llrtihani. .111 Jli+•hxrl ('ociclht. nen , {ll 4 t,olrt .a rw t. t tornoy—. l . W. D. (111Ielen. 1111 , 1 91i,1,1:111 I VI ft IC —Mph rAlin rornman .344,4, --(lock t 1 N ,, rttl Ii •11,111 - -.1..hn ffi I ry l'r ,nor —ll, vl,l ,ti ILh 0 1.1 , ,v 011111,111,,Prg - I It. nry Katittrt. lulu I ale o d an 1., I. aai11;lo SO:S .l %er 11,11.11:1 1 1 ail n t . Pala. an n a';aor II a u+ , •—Dr I) kV. Dale • Ul'Rli'l•;liti "I.lt, ,•. \ • ‘L•I %; _ ,{ 111 a A,/ - .h ilt \ 1 / 4;11'.. 1,1 I, 1 It Iti k . . 1•11 =MS li II El MEE lEEE lEEE= MIMI .t ,int•l • 11 • 1.. t. •:‘ tar , ' e I II t,•, t Oitt, t, , v• , , a I : A H. a , ot .•1111, 'I. IN Dual Isar e.I hr , vr. la. • 01 , Irea la I 1I I 1 burl ha. 1 . a :0, I'. Ii Chilr,•l) u 1 ~ od -ou h ,\ 1,1 cur a:I ‘‘ egt rl 11.1 i u ty) 111 e.. “ev II F Hail.. 1'0 , 1" . o, , r‘ L II a. in...tna L II In L tilt 'lle (lit/reit I' ,, lnfret , rear I':nstvt Inv Ir :=ert , res mommy ot,lter r•all atn it 111 n'eloelt. Vet.lll.lo I'. NI. nto c•ilrper .1 Pottifret and 1,11 , i Star , F., Rev I' I.'l Castor. Sort ieer ai 1 o'ollo'l, P. -Sg.o hen ehalttreq in Lit- al ,,, ae are neverrary roar per, tt are relittr-te• , l to. tntLII.N ,11'RINsoN Ctit,LEGI. it, 1 0.1 1 w N1..1011n. , 11. 1) D. Pry ICI it' Mild PTO , PH ot II 1 . 11 SVrlli I NliSisll \. \I.. l'info , ,or 111 Saturn •letire /NA Cor.ttor the \ 11.1 , 4,1E11 1111110 I. II ,Xt•ii. .1 Al.. ruok 1,1,1.1eral kit 11.titt tAtltt get. t at.' It 11111,n, it, 1. 11.. Vrolo sil nt Motlionutt John K ttApm in. A. 11. ; 1'r. , 1•• , -.11 of the I.2itin l'ioneh I..tngna,r,t, 11. t;r,h lA,, P , Pr,lessor of Can. Rev. henry C. Cne,,n, A 11, t h 7rnintn.,r .1"1,1 lio,l..‘s , i , tant in the t;ranininr School. THE ARV INSTVITTF Ctfili,ll4llio: : 1•.114 11,01 Vostrylne,, iir St_ John's Chtilrh The It Li., lie. t , ” :Ind ensurer. Mrs .lulls It r.itu , •,,l Miss 4. L. Lhilthersi, L.)z In I.ntlausw-s. ?lice L. L N L.l.sto.r, usti urt-r Msllietlint les and Coral NI List ,. Mrs N. N ELLt., 'resell, of 1'1.1111 , . 'Miss E. 11 pi am. I.l,lriwr of Li it tug and Pairitiow. Iter Lertislrr oil h.loruLPap uud PsN 01 0 1 0.L.,N • \R)) OF .-Wlliftll., 1)111ECTORS C tit i•rt•sidoott., .Istiles it sttxt" It C. 11 it it. II sitrye , sham. c. I' 111.110,ich et'y huy. I is. t-ttrer .101111 -pit 4r Mes- , t,g, t • , 11 Ist , 1011 I.ty ''l t•aeti ‘lOl h Ivy I< A )1 , It. 1.:a...1t0,' CORO/IL\ ll' Ir ; NII LI:VC-11,11— II \I i" r t . I In I. All C,.•%; .155 • lin 1 I,‘ r c.tos 15 :11 11.1.1• i•Ve..1.1,.1 IL I. NC LI 1.1,15 In my tt., it , Jr 8,111. , %Vt.% .141,...1 - I tt titt ; 1 111 I II 1 \VIII DJ. F• I. 1..(1 • I-. 17 01.1 tp. ( in I tl p • 'lO 0 0.1.11 lOW OW .11 I. er • 11. lit „.: ~"•1.0..11 /Ind • 1 ,11 • • • 1,111 Erin • Li ~ . lifr lnlr At.v.ititu .at ..,..,•••• rii ; 1. r. r ris ~ L i. , 1 I . 1 il iq I t LI A .27 A. )1 ...lid I , t X C ,Y 1'14 , 1. , 11 1 1..11. lul 1! 11 I:irtir. A 1.. -p .111 I. I 11111 v Nl~. -lip %%In. 1I iti.eteo.l 1111111 p. llottnlt... U ow/ ward. a 1%. Pat.too. I). 3, t 'roll sOt! I ET I ES .No. ill% 1. V NI. nowt,. a ItAll an thi. 2. .1 41.1kVuvsdas of nt er month 8t .11hn's loort..re No 2611 A V •' M. Meets :id Photo thy nl etch on.nth, at ‘latrio /jadjui,, Lilac 91 1.-• of 0I? • \lcutn Munds) isso,to‘s4. tt I rout's ',III dint Irstort Lode 3. I II el T. Mole ever) Thursd.i y ovenh.g In I hel MO). 3d story. VlItE CONIPANIES Thu Union Fire Comp my wn 1,r0111..1 In 1789. llouie In le:miller between t And Hanover. The iluinhurlitoil Fire Cawley. V was illStll uted Feb Vt. 1809, Ilothei In Bedfurd, between Main un,. Kan fret. The fined Will. Fire Oninnany war instituted In March. 1855. House in Pomfret. nrar Hanover Thu umpire Houk and Ladder Company WllBlllB tu• tel la 1850 Howe In itllt, near (lain. RATES OF POSTAGE Postage on all letters of one half ounce weight or under. 3 rents prepaid, Postag t on the iIERALD ultbin the - County, free. Within the State IS cents per annum To any part of the United States, 211 cents Pmtage on all .ran Melt papers. 2 cents per ounce. Advertlsed lettersto be charged with cost of advertising. IVIRS. R. A. SMITH'S Photographs, Ambrotypes, lvorytypes - Beautiful Albums I. 13eautiful , Frantes ! Albums for Ladles and Gentlemen. Albums f r Misses, a. d , fbr Children, Pocket Albums for Soldiers and Civilians Choicest Albums I Prettiest Albuins i f Cheapest Atbunto FOB. , CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fresh and New from Now York Ad Philadelphia • Markets. ‘) IFyou want satigactory IPietures and polito attention 'call at Mrs. It. A. Smith's Photo. graphic Gallery, Sonth East t comer of Hanover Street and Market Square, opposite the Court House and Post 0111..0, Otrlisat, Mrs R. A. Smith won known as Mrs. It A. Reynolds, and so well known as a Liaguerrean Artist, gives per sonalattention to Ladies and Gentlemen visiting her, Gallery, and having the best of Artuda aud at tendants can safely promise that lu no`Other Gallery ran thOse who favor her with a call get picture,. sup.- tier to hers, not . eVen in Now York or etilludelphlai or meet With met kind and prompt attention Ambroiymes Inserted In Rings. Lockets, Preset Pills, &e. •Perfect copies of Daguerrolypes and Ambrotypes made of deceased friends. !Where copies a. o 'defaced, II pictures'e ty still be bud. either' for frames .r for cards. All mAativ ea preserved one year and mders by mail or otherwiseprorupqrattouded to. Deceinber• 23, 186-I—tf . ' Wit. - capx, • -PHYSlbtAti . ;' SuryeoitaildAccouchotO• • '' • n FifitiE.'rat hie:'reßidettee in Pitt Dluthodlot 011upcb. $1 00 26 1,0 4 uo 7 LO VO li. 65. RanEm & WEA.ICLEY, Editors & Proprietors ".‘ Innn 10. in goneral Letter picnseti win , n in , has a rend dinner ,jrcin hie tni de, than Wilon his wife spenl. Orrolc."—Sain. Johnson. Johnson was right. I don't agree 6, all The solemn dogmas or the rough old singer But very much orprove what one may roll The minor 111.1116 of tho "Ursk Major." Johnson WII9 right. Althorn:li some men adore IVl,riont In Wolniall. and Willi 10'111011g cram 111.1. not i la nil 011, in Iwo but titiolot fRr more ' 11f hi, or, n grit tint of hi+ siloorte'v gttoomor. T knr,,, , it is the greate,t : 811 t 1010 Among them /SRI,. periumN, -self,l Returning hungry home, hut r,,,h,4 hi, wife What 1 , 1.0f-110t I , o6lo—Slll` tuns iip6n the shelf? Though (free,: and Lutinlo hnayt, They're little vairted by her loving mole: The kind a Inligllt's that 11110.1111 , 1 K relh.h nut numlerli, Lniled, and served up.,11 n pinkie. (It. if. on fond andiriior mop conlorm.l, crno•-boon uuulr corm• till• )111 , 111 . 11011,11 .Lmc him toortnl nlrounr• hot trim Imr dnintr hand NOlllll.r ire n podding I loin It poem I', nine 1.113'—• 1, 11 in With .0- to 1..11 r,nt , 11 , 11 a t ,1.• no thin thf. nn 1•:.1 O r it • I , ` In , 1 • 1•,\ : Or To IrrNilig. r lw is— =ME .rna, ,ii-0 t.b 141.1 - llti,tl .00d tt ithni o hnn MEI= =MEE R 111111,11..1i 1 .01-111 , 1• .111 1 or Qi.1,4•1- ; •i I; II;I r• th. lord ' to.'.. hi. 11 ~ikrrrid IMMO I I t THE DAUGHTER SACRIFICED; Prof,For of t All the inhabitants of the popub,us prish or-agreed that Mr. St John possessed in it great degree, tho:e qua lifi cations whicl are supposed robe requisite for a clergyman. lie was tall enough to dispense Wilh the stool, which- many of his equally gifted but less towering breth• ren find so invaluable, ( although they might be heard, they would certainly never be atile to be seen, without it,) and had a voice if goat depth arid power, so well train«i that each elian! , e of tone was one of Var . s, WMllll.l[lOll. The bres-ingq pnipit elnew ion have scarce ly het 'Uflieieroly ripmt:iated Sr :1 ohn's discourse was by no 'midi) , a redi , u 4 and unchitaging serif,: of sounds, inviting m erely to 51111111)er ; it ,iirted like a truth repose on h., ppt blast. T , rtt %174 1ir,.;,(1 (Tim hr m, chi of 11 , 1 I Itl,llle rt 1.1111 81) p. iw•tit ill the sliir; ng hilrsts t.xci,,,l whtel, I' ILed ; )))))))) Illy Ink)! z 2. I .1 )) ha. w ) f 1, i g nhtliit• ti) , itw‘w. pn•lLk,l%, 1 . , wit ~111,,c,;11. (111, 11 , awl ty1.1.14.1 1 , , r hal aS )1 I he but you and I 11;t1 the youi al't• 111 cX rt-liieS, It W,IB ow) 111 , (1 fro.ii hta &irk welaiteuttly e3r'S.oud tYe eolur ictl Tutu 1)1, pie eht eks until lie beexne for a time, as it were,a dillereut Irony:. One SaLiu,)ll) tl•ty at the conclusion of the s,rviet; the con gregaiion litigeied to express to each other their deep and gratiftdd feelings " You return home and dine with me, Nod said General Murky, as he fol lowed Mr. tit. John into the vestry, where he had retired to divest himself' of his clerical habiliments. you would kindly excuse we:' "But 1 will nut excuse you, unless indeed, you have some better way of spend bug your time elsewhere " evening, wl,eu I am going a little way out of ensvii," replied the young minister, with his eyes bent upon the fastenings o his gown, which he was nervonsly endeav- MEM , .......•;,..f. i , -'' \ . . . q * - 1:;, ;. ,.. : , 1: .' • ' : F r ,is L. • : . . . ~ ,VAttini ABOUT HUSBANDS BY JOHN CI. FASO AUTUMN IMISEINEE A. 111. t .1 -Ili) rt 111..11' OM Flt -11 Eli llit-it t in n 1,1 n NV n , 1.. I v;nl \\ 11 t" ;L•l/1 . 44 401411) (). 111 . . , 1 . 11 I II 11,-.4.11,111,4 ['Arturo , ', NC, lit, 1,1 arit 1 11/) ' 101.1 11,•.1111 :mil ran :11.,F0t I,iho Tlit• 1.11,1 pogo,nt tlic Spring. Thp .'t-1.,111, 111.11 coch su, cerding VI 111111v•.1 in hue. 01 \t \ lll.l. lil, ttlq"qtr, And ,I.•,11 in clirtitit.,, ffit •riff: yin Nu 11:',1,11.:1 I . " CI Sl' .1e(-0S11 11 , a, t liuw t kat I lie 1101, vus i1101:litll 1.11.911 ut ; nod 4. I would asueli rather not, General, i " I have no other engagement unti oring, to undo: The General looked keenly ou the vary. ing countenance of his friend, as he said—, "Well, in that case • then I will not . 4.• • , detain. you after dinner; which I . have ordered early, that it nil, ht not interfere with. afternoon prayers ; and the country air will then do you good." " I eta not - ill replied Mr. St. ...John. in a low voice„ " Perhaps not absolutt ly in bodily health, but you are unhappy, and strive in vain to conceal it from your oldest Triend. For. mere corporeal ?guttering there is generally a euiu; bat,niental ta ,flietivn preys upon th,insvard frame, un til it destroys ' : There was a- troinentark convulsive :wol kink on the Oentitaniiiine"olitinqtinti minister. as he stretched forth his hand to the General " You are right." he said in'a concen- tritcd voice, but, my sorrow must re main untold, as it is unguessed at It'is my own creating, and surely I can endure " He cut short. any further attempt at conversation by flinging open the vestry d inr, and walking quickly out. A few yet. lingered to receive his greetings, o , listen to I is kind inquires ; and as the carriage which contained the General and his guest. drove rapidly 'away. young and old joined in declarin , Mr. St. John to he little less than a saint. General Morely was a bachelor ; and the quiet, hospitality of his talde was more sought after by the young, minister, and his invitations Wiener excepted than thee of tiny other member of his num- erous cnn rcration. As there was he remale ho origin , to his es;abli-hiticnt bur , i t l ed and cripp , , , d sister, this circuit' "I , ,ce exci.e 1 little whom , ht ur dis it rw t • tnin.....e prrver, , ity 1)1 the in heart, wn,ieli reteler: it e,p•c,le,,f ''e, , 1,0 , :Ind I liwkin , s , ‘ iwrter ti a I pc,ii:pr , if Ir. :ler ?" d S 11, “g,tre•11 1 11 y•;t 110 - ri.thor ;frier litmcr th, hteri.',Prv,ll:lll -i ral :n•ur.;;linnv ;;I s' l ' , II, vtll pr..f., ii„ ~„~~, q~l'r r I , I re , aii fulhiot," n. 0,41 (i..,11.101, , Fir,rno , nt irc dle „f II 11 , ..1 , I !two II \ • • ill I- ,I• 1111 I) ; r) f'• r I. f. t•, p v 111111 ; 1 , 1 I.:t\ I. I i dtlrtiVe hi. is nu 1 ,, , (Thi , t. Ty" said the (ietlynd N• 11 think: . sal,i Sr. .It)lin With p:lSSlOliale ql 1111 , 11 i Ihat a Instil Wilt) runtimes liv ir .z: i n a I;nown while he dwvll,4 upon rho l qx or purity and virtue, while he leek within hi ~,elf that timid.) , can vompensate for their lo ! „s, is a hypocrite berore God arid wan, and one n horn it would be a duty to'espos,, and hold up to niblic scorn ?" " No, St. Jo)ln ... said the old man, lay ing his hand kindly upon the tieuibling wrist ol his agitated friend, "I would firs; reason with such a being—l would restore him it' possible Co virtue and hap pine,s—l would repeat, to him his own heautif ul :-entiineics, until he was redeern ed by them.'. (111 !it' I dared tell piu all t. If alone Initi,ht he the sufferer :•' said Noel earnestly ; •• if I only could beat the cold scorn of the world ; hut it nary not beT; there is re,lress " At, this tiiiiment the bells nth , ' once for iifterrionn services, and the p , ung wini,ter arose suddenly '• .lec pt the owe!), Neel," said the General, wrinritpz his hai.d with ev'en wine than his usual kindness as hey part ed ; it i.s the pra H.-call—way 116 %chum rve shed the hhssing of leis pe,iee pur 11,zat !" It summer, and the .suburbs (4. I, 111.11111 kt 11111111.J1 . .1 1111. st. 11.1111,1 Ikeytts awl f .el•s tint to n a rfulif to 10 , 161 R— ow ..t fIN ‘2,‘ ItSlll is esl, fl .wer—by a %%del ‘v4.01. o.llllillettrPrit p s -pd ihe pay uruup wii Wi're COll6llll illy p,lll . 111i4 tillr Of Iht 111,11' Jdi, t ward, its 'erivir.ais vvith rapid stop ;1111 111,11LnIt rui brim 7111 d pau- , d :.:r len_th b, t'ore a small hone 1,, 0 1t in t he c ,trace sts le and distinguish by the pieturesque neatness of its lip pen ran.P. Ile htad senreely handled the Locker when the door was thrown sud denly open and a young female 01 extol site b only b forward with a counte• mo,ce of eager and affectionate welcome hoped, but seatcely durcd expect to see you, Noel," she said, in aeweet voice, us she drew hint into the parlor; still hold ing both his hands and gazing into hi , , face with anxious fondness. Lut you are ti tx eti ." " lightly so, I confess; but it is here, Ethel, that I always cove to forget the worldly cares that elsewhere oppress and think only of you. [lave you been well since 1 saw you last, dearest?" Quite well, and quite happy. only that 1 missed you. as usual, sadly." " Ethel,!" said St. John, after a long pause, and speaking in, a constrained voice, "you must learn to live without me for a much long period than a week. You remember what spoke to you about the last time we meet; I haVe since been thinking of some arrangement for our final septriation." The young girl looked at him in speech less wonder. 4 , Do I dream ?" 1 she said at length. "Noel, d recollect now. that you told me that it was sinful for us to be together; but roannot believe that it is a crime for me to . love the only being from whom I have ever Inoivn kindness 'or affection, who has etielded_ we from, poverty and disgrace" fur so many 'years." "Ethel 1' "said 'tho•young minister,, voicing .his. head'ati.he spoke, "holdiag t.he,hfgh thofat'statMn which 1 do,-I dare. net set the world's'. 'opinion' ut'defianee.," “And . does it iiudge me your, society, ; Yinte ei 'oited'apirit 11M6'been*Minded,fry 4,) Li) its coldness—the joy of manifcming my love and gratitude to my preserver ?" "You owe we no gratitude, my Ethel!" said St. John, sorrowfully, as he passed his arm around her slight form. "Oh that i had possessed strength of mind to act for us both, when we first met ! But it is too late now. Po not weep so, Ethel —I am weaker than T thought—l feel that T cannot part with you yet—but you will think on what I have said ?" "No, p0.,1" interrupted tho girl. pas sionately ; "I will strive with all my heart to forget it--and you, ton. Noel, you must promise me that this subject stall never bb mentioned again." He pressed his 1 4)9 to her white hrnw without speakintr. for his hear. failill him, and the capeneh he had framed died novey unprononneed Oh, how (pinkly the hours glide on when we air i happiest ! Flow soon s stim• titer evenina flies away in the presence of the beloved t hnitg'it the limply Ethel as ...he sat in her lot e ,vatidiinir the last tints of the settini, sun nut -reties snil twin!. in the elf , ll I , 104 we all lire 1 , 1 do in owr of silenee and -iilitude. And when the lusl ' veil nf hid fallen liver leaned Imelt in .itty tio.s, ;Intl trek , lrted 11 ,, W !WWII r , lllO 11)11-1' (.I,p4i• b,4%,,, she rnnhl .•xpeet her 'tinny .h.• li , t crotch ,re h.• tr;is or ,ilsr , ) fr.mi I hi , rvv,•rie int n ,•1) f.. 11 n he ak 01, VI)IC , It 1311irin p!ied tho sot van' irl ; hnr, I,Pr I,v drivin hire nn the redid "\T it very priiimiiie." tlie (:,;nieuil-I , q• it w:is lie. "Itht ;is lily hu-mles, is of some impm tanee, perhaps I can rn y.nr mistress ?" The girl disappeared to inquire, and on her return ushered hint in silence into the usual sitting apartment. Ethel rose in sonic embarrassment to-receive her unex peeled visitor, whose stern and searching glance served little to relieve her MEI "I presume that I have the honor of addressing Mrs. St. ,John,•' said the.tlen• oral, bowing. Ethel colored deeply as she replied, .n a scarcely audible voice, that lior was II unt ley. '•Perliapri hirsister, then'" continued the old wan, with perseverin eurio,ity, and increased idernness. '•lt waiters little to a were stranger, I should suppose, - replied the young girl, with some haiightilici,s; -it is sufficient th I promise to convey to hint any mes sage that you way think proper to leave with we.,, She was moving hastily away, but the greavral detained her. `•D3ut a inert , stranger. tither, ynun loiy," said he. bitierly °Many a time have I nursed him on iny knee when he was a little thin g scarcely hi g her than the table." we, - replied Ethel, with tt al.k tied 'lllll'll,v snide St ~.hr.'s frien•lrt in,ett r e mine, ;Ina I . ;1.11 pr-ti Ito the liverutillhirire of nor of hie, ()!d -e•' nail tie , t are (loner:Al Morley. I 11,1. ?" a II," tehirtiea the 1)111 man, eenip i s-ii nately into her beautiful 11c.e xvbile he t , tiff•redlWelland, whleh she had es , erly emended t() hi o) to dr.q) antuuch cad by he r side ; 'nand if Nuel has eu tinned toy name to you. it ['lust have been a ,rte who has always acted li;:e a father to one who has watched over him froto his very boyhood with the vigilance of a Y louely heart, and never believed or even suspected until this moment that he would prove so cold and c rlculatiug a vil- "Are you aware of whom - you speak, and in whose presecee?" asked Ethel, • pruudly. "lank, madam ; I speak ern fallen min inter of i God, in the presence of his kuis The young girl clasped her hands wild ly together, and burst into a flood•of - pas sionate and irrepressible tears. "I understand all now," she said, sob Bing violently as she spoke; "I hear for the first time what men think of me ; and, worse than all, what is believed of that generous being who has perserved me from shame and sorrow at so great a risk-" At this moment the maid thrust her head into the room to inform the gentle man that her master was returning for something he had forgotten, and would be with him immediately. Carlisle, Pa., Friday, November 17, 1865 li h h•ft qvi ter of to lionr, Gant ‘oit might overtake MS Mr. 'St. John entered the apartment with a startled and agitated air, and his flushed countenance •became' pale as he recognized the unexpected visitor. "What brings you bore?" he'asked in a voice of thunder. "..A purer motive than you can bowl of Mr. St John,", replied the . Gentili!, calm, "I understand—you suspected this } and 'have been acting the part of a spy— . base i 'dishonorable spy upon. my con- . Whyrnot seek' me at once, insteadof pirifully"taking , advadtage 'of the ‘ab- , pence or her only p.otector, to heaPyOur uttuninly insults. upon this unhuppigiilr As ho spoke; he ap'proaohettithe..ehaiiri into which FAO had sunk upon his en trance, and kneeling down beside it, spoke to her in a low and soothing tone After a few moments' whispered conversation she arose, and leaning upon his arm, quit ted the room with trembling steps. The :General looked after them with a tearful glance, and them resolutely hardened his heart against the reappearance of his y tung friend. "Now!" said St. John, wildly, as he entered, "you may heap taunts and re proaches on my head—remind me of the wide differenu between my precepts and my practice Expose me to the world if yin will—hnt deal gently with !" "1 do not. seek to upbraid,'' said the General, with a kindness of manner whod, he vainly strove to conceal under 110 in creased sternness of' voice "hut rather to save you both. The heat of us are at times liable to error; and God, knowirnz this. will have 2nitip3 ,, i ,, n Oil our fru' ks it we tam to him, and acknowiLh4 , • them, Si. Jiti n bowed hi , bead in silt nee ‘vhile a hintibl,l pxpre si ur pa , sed ()vpr hi kilo 10•11 lni n r Hwy eon -1,(2,1 at,(l kintltw,s afE. tine sm,ri uqttf pod thr I>lave of %v.011,d. L c i , I Irt;,.t. rc,entillent. one( 11. y, ..forgct that 5. , 1/ are Pr. , 10: 4 1a , il m n r•te:, NMI falley )I , IIN , If a dev..lit •11 , . I Will 14:13' rlu p irr of folo., c.,11 :Ind I'll N rrp.in Fr. r \1 r. h d.t y a i 1 J1 , .11 , • Hi' St. Ji , hir t hr. t‘ him :t !lw ,•1 4 t, t.:tl tt,,t) \\ all attempt al (allit MEM licre,ll,l)er. the fli s.ach rliar il,e .'error, or the bunion uu l , nhic h i h r pCliltoot lays Open to lit, priest, are subjcet, which the world nr ny not divine. - Gener l Morley bowed in silence. and St. John commenced in a low voice the brief lii, , t'ory of hie woe. -Ethel Huntly and I were playmates from our earliest childhood, and loved each other loo; , before either richly un derstood what the word meant She was a motherless and friendless girl ; and her stern father, although• he oecasionly ad mitted her into his presence, never sought her ”Ifoetienq. or 10 hot“ h, depths of her ardent feelings. When I occasionally' spoke to her more seriously than usual, she would listen with rapt at tk. , ntion, and showed an earnest do-ire to deserve my respect. But we w, re both younLr. and these discourses were of rare occurrence ; %se had other and iilen•antei themes l'or conversation ; and I wit -4 con lent to love her as s h e wa s, goilcdessly . unsu‘peeting, of evil, and attached to You In•iy remember rho it sva• thought expodient, by nay friends that should go abroad pterioui to en'eving upon Illy nrini. , teriaV 1111 ie,, in order 11111: !night. caib eidartred wen and manners, and have the ben. fit, of st in,2 the various styles of the be,t forci2n fi st of eft., fidelir: with my weanitt.! 1.:111.1. r "Iteyed their 111;111111'e 'I %VA , 111/•e111 tie lily :1 pair. awl found on in let rn rhar shr had rhrr very Jay nr.r. vied a man trld enough tn he her tatht r Yon way ter:uncut Lord .kgiwyntirt?" The General started, and his bra grew stern 'This is even worse than I I;•areil, Le - vehemently "Hear we o:il!" s•iid St a voice boar,e with ewutiun • .. `•lt is fur her sake that humble myself to you.— he eircunr-taoces that kil to this uttfor tunate union were not. lung in reaching we 31r. II unly had basely sacrificed. his ono child to an accursed love of gold; and Ethel, by a series of artfurinaken vres taught to believe that, I had broken my faith to her, became their victim without a murmur. Lord Agincourt, even before his marrim.o knew that ner heart was in the possession of another ; had aided in the strateguns which sev• ered us; and with unmanly cruelty dis closed the knowledge he possessed to his young bride oven on their wedding day! With fiendish and exulting pride lie dwelt upon the success of his plans; in forming, her Lt the same time that I had . returned to England, unchanged in heart and faith. Ethel, pale and horror-stricken heard hint without reply or reproach,and ho quitted her. That night, as 1 sat in my solitary chamber, brooding over my wrongs , and the, disappointment of all my long cherished schemes of happiness, a visitor was announced ; and Ethel, pale and breathlesq, rushed wildly towards we, and sank at my feet, imploring me to save her from worse than death. I will not attempt to„repeat what passed in that in terview, or with .what feelings I listened to the dark recital of our Mutual injuries --to her pleadings that we might not ,, again be septuated— , that I would not send l - er from me, and expose her to the anger of her father and , the insults of .Lord Agincourt ---to r the cold, scorn of an , unpitying : world! Got - turd . N10r1i331,,.-yout . a are .maa—you-haVe . ,beiiii'-youiig, and perchance loved- , --what you; What •Onuld .jmtu have done?" ; • ,•• The 'Old man turned' tisVay'lia s yfead' in. hut_his , fOiupop the upliiioih brew- of Ahd•itiguieet.' , I. AO, t., .}lltl (t_ TERMS:--$2,00 in Advance, or $2,60 within the year "You would have acted as I did," con tinned St. John, more calmly; "you would have preserved her from her per secutors. because you respected her, and had compassion on her confiding innocence and devoted affection. I both ; that. night' I conveyed her hero, whore she has since resided. And God is my witness, that du - ring the y-ars that have elapsed since then she has never been more to me than a dear sister! that she is as pure and sinless as in those happy days when we were children togeiher in her native home! Morley,yon will do me the justice to believe that I speak nothing hut the holy truth." "I do! I do!" said the old twin, laying his trenitilin , hand orlon 0! his friend. Forgive me, Noel, fur having wrooged you by toy doubts—fie having contributed by a word to the eor sow, of the unhappy girl. But," added the tletieral, after a long pause,-ahhough t on are h.oh innooent now, atilt your pu a,t to is a, dan ! , erttus one, as regard , onrst lees tool a, eiety. St. John. loom enough of Ott. wollti to frel that t h si"ry nu have related w.nllll tnr r.ptittol, slnifild it beomiie kri..wn." 1 I.lve th, , 11, 2 11t to all repvied friend lmt vvilecs! i illy ror Erl,ol -w4.i kv hee,nie her if I (I, s. rt f•r? She relatifms in tin. w.„ In hum Silt ef , u'.d apply ; :HA wino me far pure to be al, lc t sttch.li lurch helpir,. , l ian a n ) v ) • r II w (.1(.1 , 11,p fn m sil.llllo Th.• cnm rimri 41,,.1: • with bitt , .ni and inn , (I the wlth n rapid and ngitnt,nl = •• t 1,, n2 : tinder c,iir nu,l he is unfilled h , 1:(1<c the stliti,m which she rh , erve-, 11110 , 11 g the Virtllr , ll , 11t1 , 1 IZotrd 'hilt, luny n f... 110 th w ulrl <r i n t 4. •IS.“,cillte With 9 . 110 Whf , tll the 6,111 hrtlith „r ;L wholl,v tinfmlll,l,l-Im.l <ullied fm,ver ?" '• I deeply feel it I•' replied St. John, pas- nalrlN " And would you hositato to sacrifice your own harpinos:s—nay, oven Lora, for a time— I" restore her to her former t-tation in the world ? to roinlor her worthy of your love, when you shall dare to offer it without sit,? ' Do with on as you will I replied the 1, have deserved h. sofior_ young limn but not my poor Etlll. - \ V ill you trtt, , t U 4 together for n time, St, John r asked the Genernl. •‘ She will hoar ren- , n from In,. which, uttered by your bee very affection would render her deaf 1... —1111111 a,,, r 1111'111 the morning, 11111, 1.111.4 1110, :ill will go twt•ll." •• 1 i-hall nor ngtiin vli l St_ John. nit• 11111, and I am content to rc- in , trunient in your hand,, and to con lido evvr% tli n to yt,ur lng-trim] frion(l,llip. But I cannot prq,, L lade fil y sv ir t Ip:tv,. ht.!' al ”11( . 1 . , anti r4,r0V1,1*... Grneral nrinly. but liityll3 0, him ; and snecrolorl luflgtli in pruvail ing him tri r,•turn 0) f 01.% n 'in his carriage proini to hi , With 16111 ikt an l'aVly 11011• the 01111 inroriit him ,t 1 :111 hi. phlll. • It iningintql that the Nlll , a 111'0111'y (OW to t h e young, winistvr. ti 111,1'4.1'1 . 1111y, in l v d, did IlgitntiOn null won uf • , leci, Nv.,l - 1 upon Ills out ward frame, duo the o,•rieral actually ,tartetl back on behold Tiii. mn4t Ind he," paid the nld man ,hakirl:4 hi , head urllc. " fl I,olence and s.tildni- iess to its cliitiree," ••Unlc t,•11 tit. , or Ethel —tile s h e is w,•l ntid Imp; y—tlint ilUppy iv. chi. (•,,1 Wlll W.• I will siriv. to Ins -tali-114.d with lII' brt, Rlthough 1 shoul. s•c her •' You never will I'' replied the General. At leant not until every inipediment to your meeting is rettnived by God himself: when he sits I deem that sufficient atonement ha; been made for your errors." St. John groaned deeply, but without speapng. The General continued— , I have placed Ethel under the protec tion of my sister, to whom she will be as a daughter. and where the breath of calumny can Aur reach her. From all that I have been able to learn, it has never been sus pected by her father or husband that she fled to you tor safety on that fatal night, when she was driven from her home and natural guardians by their insulting cruelty. And the circumstance must ever remain a secret. Lord Agincourt is old and infirm, and can not, in the ordinary course of nature, be ex pected to live much longer. It may, per chance. be wicked to build oar happiness on the probable decease of a fellow-being, but when that event shall come to pass, she may be honorably wooed and won before the whole world, and , without f - ar of its scorn." "You arc right," said St. John, grasping his hand convulsively; " you have saved us both; but Ethel—my poor, unsuspecting Ethel I How does she bear this ?" . "With uncomplaining meekness and sub-, mission. SIM traced a few hurried lines, this mottling. while the carriage was prepar ing to convey her away, which she implored me to give to you ; and whieli I have too much c^nlidence in you to withhold." 'The young minister took the paper with a trembling hand ; it was blistered, and ren dered almost illegible by the burning tears tears that had fallen on it, and ran thus: • "Can. you ever forgive ma, Noel; for the'' sacrifice I have demanded of your love—for! .the risks to which my blind love and selfish , affection has subjected your fame end future prospects in the world ?, I 'have been a stumbling bloo in your ‘vny to• honor and renown—a blight upon your pure spirit and spotless life. I have drawn down upon you shame, reinorso, and bitterness of soul. I have endangered the immortal happiness of us both,; and yet you never upbranieffine. never refused a kind word and u fond smile to her whose great crime was her 10v.0.1 _I shudder while 1" write this, and, weeping, kne'el in thankfulness . to God, who has pre served Cs both., Your friend. Gen. Morley, i hits been talking to-rue of future happiness, : but 'I dare 'not . look ,finAvaird: I dare not hope that you will p-'eaetrU the precious gift o f your love for roe until•then—that you will 'do more than pity your unhappy, i : , , „ • t • ~ ETAnsi. " St. 'jot:at — placed the note ,in - bis bosom without speaking, find became from that hour an altered tniin. The remorseful feel• ings which had oppressed and weighed down his spirit word removed, the cloud passed away from his open brow, and he entered upon the duties of his profession with re !lowed zest and ardor. Years passed away, and a' shade of bluer mingled with the raven curls that clustered around his pale and intellectual countenance. Although mothers had ceased to manoeuvre, and smiling girls had voted the clergyman a confirmed old bachelor, he retained his place in their esteem and regard. At length it began to be whispered about that Mr. St. John had fallen in love with a rich and beautiful young widow, a protege of his friend General Morley: and many an anxious and curious glance was darted under the close bonnet of the bride elect, as she %MUcuurcu to tier pew, leaning on the arm of her guardian. The pale meek face they beheld disarmed. all rose, tment, d as the story of .her elopement had been carefully huShed up by her proud father, none recognized her. During the wear\ years of her trial, the old man had becimi greatly attached to the youthful m timer 111111 at its expiration St. John received hi bride Irian his hands with mingled feeling- of gra I it Ude and joy. Tiit'exp..rk.no6 of ,atn.ring I'lll4 not rttblieil the Christian minister of hi, enthusitistii love of virtue—his eloquence in its cause— his unwearied exertions fur its promotion A ui the emisciimit ess of the soft and lovinu eyes which he knows to be bent upon hin ur inlngled reverence and atreeti4m seem gi.e a fre:-.11 stimulus 0) his manner. and as addiunnal lillth( , l4 and impressiveness vnice. lea , t, was the ca , e when I vi,ited his church, not twiny month; sinc... I.olllpllly eith the to %%. 1 . 11 , M I 111)1 111111 . btell 11 , r tlnr ur the r„rvg , ,il),,: ,10•1,11. \N" II AT \V E Vc SCC n 11)1111 \vb., (L)(q , 114)f perrm'in a health) . day', la bor in a your, wearing Ow -eat ut hi bre , out sitting tut g ou da Luxe, and complain ing' that it 1_ , ,g, ,, rs ttrt , ping to ruts (I, , twts ttr• svatz;et• of lalawing nlon \\•e like to hear a man Ivho is compelled o make his nuu•k when signing n note for a vhisky hill, protest against giving negroes my political rights, because of their ignor ince, We like to hear a chap who never knows low to vote until the big num 001008 around 0 1,11 lino, and to give Mtn n dram, (+Noet In negroos voting, for roar they will al way, IRu controlled by bad men. We like to see a inns probably halt a doyen pappoot , es and half-bleached darkev brats runsilig around over much concerned le-t the !;ranting of right , 1,“ ilvgrov= bli“ttl,l put tlwni up , tzt nil WC to hear Mall IV 110 hu, not it sin g], credit 111) OW howl„ of the Rocording :kngol for telling thu truth, arguing against alluu ing negroos In t.c;tify in Courts, beans lir tOe 3 titan C,ollle picking 16, U3AII (d . , tidun chicken. cod:oil mitt) bbiltin pripiising i to drivo nt all tin ni!iii4ers. Lucian tine ,teal \Ve liko to a man so filthy that but an interresition of Pri,villenee pre vent, the buzzarik from carrying him ell, wnri; upuu the same jet% with no groes, bovine:4i they are dirty. and stink!-- /Cao,(18 Chi(' —Yes you do. And there's no use in trying to deceive yourself with the sophistry of these words. I DoN'T up The best and no)blest, the tine t, and tnf,s.t part a your nature tl , es care for the unkind. cutting word, you liave uttered 141 ~no ytou loV,(1. in nionnmiS or piqm lou may earrryourself over so proud and !Ml-Judy, you way 111.Ver drop by word or oob the dew of w,t h i ling on the wound ha vi• made in a nature a 6 prend, ua sen and exactiruf as your own ; but to our honor, be it said, you are better that, • Illir Vi , rdS, and away down in your heart urk 5h1111 , 13 and repentance and sorrow for hem. You may carefully hide them both, and in a little while they will be gone. for oh I it is very easy to make one's self bitter, and cold very hard to keep one's self sweet, mellow, and charitable; but there must be some pain, and some struggling before you can do a mean, ungenerous thing to one Wpo loves you, and have your heart endorse yam I don't care!" And how often these words n&e uttered, when conscience sternly refutes them ; and how often they harden the heart, and keep the feet in the way of evil. Be careful, reader when you say, "I don't care !" AMONG the sayings attributed to Admiral Farragut is ono that "you can no more make a sailor out, of a landlubber by dressing him up in a sea-toggery and putting a commis sion in his pocket, than .you can make a shoemaker of him by filling him with sher ry cobblers." A oonstEsroNDENT of the Boston Trans cript tells the following story : A rrthy woman lost ber worthy husband, In the midst of her grief she was anxious' that his remains should be duly honored no-1 cording to the "proprieties." She did the best she 'could with her contrasted premises to make the needed room Be fore the hour appointed for the services or the expected friends and relatives ar rived, in came snuffy Mrs: Grundy—km a `preliminary 'call of ;curiosity and in quisition. " L•iws me !" she exclaimed through her nasal organ, as she peered about, " How - 'nice you do look. All fixed up for the funeral, very smart in deed., 13orrowed : some cheers, didn't ye? Blestive,,goCa new 'clook, too, since 1 was here last,,there in the corner, haint "Oh no, oh• no 1" rooked. cUrand 0 - oanedciiitthe dibconsolate widotii",that's 'Make rootn—renough -for the company—oh 1 oh. 1" ' po,troublo i n this wo'rlil' mast not bo batiin it.. Let any otte; , after duly watching the rapid revolution going on in England, where men:have.been comparatively little helped by GoVernittents, or Bette: still, after contemplating thentparalleled pro gress of the UnitectStates`c which is peo pled by self made - men; and the recent descendants'of self made men—let such an one; we say, go on to the Continent, and consider the relatively slow advance which things are there - making; and the still slower advance they would make but for English enterprise. Let him go to Holland, and see that, though the Dutch early showed themselves good mecha,p ics, and have had abundant prac tice in hydraulics, Amsterdam has been without any due supply of water, until now that works are being established by an English company. Let him go to Berlin, and there be told that, to give that city a water supply such as London has had for many generations, the project of an English firm is about to be execut ed by English capital, under English superintendence. Let him go to Paris, where he will find a similar lack, ant;' like remedy. Let him go to Vienna, and learn that it, in common with other Con tinental cities, is lighted by an English - rr ea ortron,,—, P".,. 01 . 1 the Loire, on the Danube and dis cover that Englishmen established steam n tvigation on those rivers. Let him in quire concerning the railways in Italy, pain, France, sweden, Denmark, how many of them are English projects how many of them have been largely helped by English capital, how many of them have been e , ecuted by English contrac tors. how many have had English en gineers. Let him discover, too, as he will. that where railways have beengov ernment-made, as in Russia the energy, tne perse , era Dm and Ilse practical talent developed in • England and the United 4 tates, have been called in to aid. r.ihn ins! r Review. , NO, 46. MEW'There was a deacon in a village n one of the New England Stater by the name of Day—by tra:le a cooper One Sabbath morning lie heard a number of boys playing in rront of his house, and he Went out to stop the Sabbath break- ers A ssuming a grave countenance. he said to them : '• t'oy's. do you know what day this is ?" " Yes. sir," replied one or the boys, " Dimon Dull, the roarer."' A gentleman saw a notice of valuable information sent to any address on the re ceipt of ten cents, and thought that he must have ten cents worth more of know ledge. He sent. hie dime. and received in answer the followim , ; "Friend, for your ten cents postage, please find en closed advice which may be or great val ue to you. As many persons are injured for weeks, months and years by the care less use of a knife, therefore my advice is, yna mm, :0 o knifes, ulwaye whittle from you " An editor in describing the doings of a mad dng, says: lie bit. a cow in the tail which has since (lied." This was very unfortunate for the tail : but we naturally feel some interest to know what, became of the cow. , The late Reverend Daniel Isaac, was both a great wag and a great smoker. there you are," cried a lady, who surprised him one day enjoying his pipe, •'at your idol again." "Yes, my dear madam," replied he, coolly, 'nl hope you do not find fault with me, for it ought to be commended, as you see Ito burning it FUNNY, Y!.T BEAUTIFUL —A pecu liar ueniu+ furnishes the following Ipo- etic r~rtic'Cit Ins. cis must generally lead a jovial life Think what it 11.1'1.4 be to lodge in a ily ! Imagine a palace of ivory or pearl. with pillars of silver and capitals of ,old, all exhaling such a perfume as nev er arose from a human censer! Fancy, i l ain. the fun of tucking yourself up for the night in the folds of a rose, rocked to s'eep by the gentle sighs of a summer air, arid nothing no do when you'wake but to wash you-self in a dew drop, and fall to and eat your best clothes. G GRANT'S ONLY J.E.—The on ly joke that Lieu enant General Grant was over known _to,,perpotra,te t . was one day during his eampaigirin Mississippi, when the rebel Gen. Winter was coming up to attack one of the wings of his ar my, where the Commander in-Chief hap pened to be himself present. " Gentle men," said Grant, quietly knocking the ashes from his cigar, and looking around at the officers near him, ‘• you see a se vere Winter approaching, and I advise you have the boys keep up a good fire!" For a long time it has . ba ffl ed the med ical tiutborities to account for the foroe with whioh the waves beat against the' 7." stAro, and it has recently come to light that it arises from the fact of there being tioitorried- Too •Mich: "muscles" in the sea. Woman is'said to be a mero delusion, but it is sometimes rleasant, to bug delu- 81008 Most men who complain that theyhave nothing to do,• are just aboul' eq - al to OA task. "Good blood will., always show itself," as the old lady said; When she was amok by thu redness of her nose. A7.BEAUTIFUL yquog widow is resist. less. Many who talk abOut " the widow's tuite," hive felt her. !eight.. THE TEM,l4.'Apin THE Dure.E.The great Duke of , MarlbOroughl i , parleing4be gate of th e'yavier after,- t baiing inspeated tie ilillittress, Waa deceitted'bi'an ing fellow witi,;, , d pyou 4 0 , tuiy,lord. Duke:?. , ;love your grace , and:lttive now been. in every 'gaol' in .t bpi ki figdpin ?,!'• • • ‘ , .k , b e ltaVafrientl;",,,r,oplied , ebo Duke, tvisli 0• ti111,909 , i34 0 1 , t1 over visited 1"
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