t I)=M 01I ,0 ; a, t tame , e ant 0,-1; 44twarrasosiwasimovitenormi - 0 , s.o3 4 ;r l 4 { Puil Y. . TlRlllROPP,Jrcluifigim sylikir.w RD/1111MAX, BY , . T. aospvial. iv,. • . , TIO/41-44M,1* 4,4paliov, or if paid within id: thontfta. 51,00 :frill be e10ar,,, , 1 oe all iuboorip Wee hrh_krAmt_tithe yea 41:4 the year. AItTIJABILVATB ith4 Itusineea Haloes ioaart A !l i the trel ratae,-atol ereirdeeptiotion or cr,ppagi * INT gxEcurrsi o 61)41 inkuner, At the tortes prioeil, *ha tiro uhnost despatch. Ifitrivig psrobamd piklagim aolleotion of typo, we err pee wad' to latter the o darn °four Idesidg 'PToiessionah ATr - AT-LAW, = jaw• - , . ATTORNEY AT LAW; BELLEFONTE, PA VagMIME HasLAIE, • JirrollaiLy AT LA I'. RELLEIPONTr, TlMfir 01&HANOI' Hon TIMM T. Hale. rior2B dioNut IMBERT, WITH NUITH, Mtißri , 7 .1 T h!achot and 'A Church Alle3, Juni El-fl CT MAW:Pt & sow, trati w itaiTY Ctterid to all Vat. Ws by. - • Elf ORVIS, " ' ATraltlihY AT LAW ' LOCK. LIAVEN,PENNA &hut vier the Prothonotary, at th. Court noose BireiLetec ritual klwtl, partaintaft to tito pro tHWILPTPIIPPtiI -littomjed to. jati;:l- 8 14 ; I/ 11/TantLL: AtToRNRY•AT.LA 1141.1.SFONTE, PA °Mao lo tia4 Aroade , , 0710 door fnmt So., tO/Ok'S 110 eel, witl MMwd pt....n.01/14/ hi/ gitl4lllll I n ratan, Mtn . .411 or Climuflold uoutAium 410 A rAlltl.olll, It I , J li ImOII , • , S I. ' 0 . ••: LAMB, HAS ASSOCIATED *O. II 1)0111.101:1 with Llin 111 Ow pr wow.. ofr' . . °Moe an asanuitote on Elatiop cruet. a , er r( 3.1100 AlUild. • ,!., 4'..r.! • igIL- • r:-.F. HITTCHIBON, „,"-; 1- auo.nnainnr w Inf. W,a J l ax rr i p.of i gii wndern lon kirut odloty4l et,- %ON aithanta of POTTERS lITLIIII and 114007.-1111.onn•ltba ZuLaw ZHAO 11013/440, italrital:—A LARGE AMBORTNERT JAL ot Juiterh J giihor Lod i.olioayllo oinugs , also i rtnn, 1 " 14 4"1 4 . 1 0P . O . And Nero ,,, , jolt feel it .1 not 1 - ,,r sal!, by 11 itlqN 1,,311,',EN DENTISTRY.—J. D. WIEGATE SLlfto EON not MECHANICAL rfee , Tier, vast& inform Ilia (clown , mul firtruns dist he hai poralaneutly locnte.l in Ilellervoto, he WU( lila happy to littrivi to boy whit wish till* tiro fnr4lowri wortr.l.mc in tilv vontnot style and warrantad. 1 .11111,,e‘ Arri frsiden— Nwth - 11 , 47;t4ie 1 Ait •?1, 4 nt.tr C.oirt t. PARTNERSIIIP.—D3 POTTEIt. ...01/ltoll with rth ill" "' 9 i • practice of or Melee, lir .1 Maar, amp Writ theft pratesautnel ...riot.. in the !Ahab. lie Uctiate and vidoity Wb u trees. tie eareimitting attention a Both will be given trillwadditional Aarge. tUtahell's rietiilotiee at Mn Bonner's, ilia deel2-.4 11( e 4 &AZN111•11E8,11, DOCONSIIOII/4 TO Giro 1 Alms' DELDIVONTHL PA. esaiswis.i MID ILICTAIL DI•LIOtit 111 D. . • • gre. rerfuggury, Paints, Oils, Tar 4 ?r,..4 . ; 13140, Toilet, Bowl, brushes, hair sod ,:*‘ •.. rstioy sod Toilet Articles, Trussole .. . i . • Garden Seeds Osardimaas ir W-fla our st'ok ownplate sod treat, 6444 0. 44; at 11104.104 t. prices. ~ loragers MO Plush:inn* hem the country laft v i tad le Imimine our stock iuy gel GAL CARD.--D$ J. RIIOADS iikrdotty ,litrormi CIIIIOIIII of J ti i ett m eurrtou ted ,i;, dl 3L oron , i n t v4tfio ths . t ,nt ir will p Iwessa& Wall salts in the illlforcnt brnecho+ leis our lasslssal or sorgytil, roilrioabh LN 14 . stio . iroplalfil I. alb no bottlblai to the lolest Il u too-it Ap=247,snel to pertmn all et h, is Sa7 la good style and at rssionablo Gaon, ha Lows 14 pronui. at 11414 1 1 .1 : din to merit s pool moans* of 111 4114 1 6 . 411121 pablle patronage. tilt kiln a trial. illkissiskoe writs& by fall Only as bls iostiVi and skill jelttly A' , 0 .11 I• T ~1 A X x, % ....,,s Crilifign. .- JAB. T. ilAt..s . XlictlEtiA*ll. 'A: 0 tivaTof, '•,' e' J. ,, 1.,. , IN. , M. MURRAY. AlitiallaiNT , PAWON eI'ECIA). Duroorns. '''iiit•ALiburrim, HALE a ob. _ " XL - Mir ErIEIVEIi A. , I N OM • RIIRAVOir AboAN ANb None P DM -01.00tere17.443AN, !Nit ROM PTI bItpEEDB bh•-• litV I/ A .c I'M.ON /WIWI Al, OEPONITS FUR AND TINDER NIX MONTHS • RATN ON FOUR NOVI/4NT liiirn..4lll/40pt-Yolt RATE oV A..E/ AT TliE OF NVE PER - - CENT PER ANNUM. ' • ' AIKNOIRSIX • THE AND T . " EAN.PQNRT,A rjo NTLT ON 4 , .v,. u AXID , JOB PRINTIAIIir ..r :. 1 r AiplNti4sbor of T44s De I , , ~ k. ~ ).y., . Ipi oirliolloll %flax TiN l'i. , ,,sv.i ‘f r... .1, sae .t.t.i,e And •0114ilei. , '1 i ,„ Jo,u ritlNTirvi oFFICE. im .... g oi * „._. i -sills CiddriLl Poqnsyll nitro, obnip,a ,, t , . ir ,:k7 MATRItrALB, bid poid raahlonalgo style 61 f" ,1 .1 Add f• pmfarod to 'woman ~i r , orb 'Mr& IfIR Plif2lTlNci, k ' is , Offloessid 10 the ids:wises notion --ins* ha_ a ta, 1 .. , • ,4.' Altus, alaatfLAßs, s , --, , BILL -,usAbs, * RILLS B BM AbL•TICY ~ ,, If BiA,LB, • - CAROB • ' ' ' 'll IV"' . REceriip, •, : , A. , ..... i , O • IIECKS, , :I'. . • il3, JILANKS, 1_ ROG . MMES, ao ,an , ikts, 4* OP , I n , athVßfl , and BROblaN J'RINTINO . _,,it ~ . iniodstnnest manner. ' 1. t i•• t nrcoLonson thb mak bona. t, I ' ..,....,.. • iftylo of the art.. ft ... 4 ~,i , . • r . , „,-, , %., , , r4,54 in rugatd to neatness, iditrin tli4 tifillthent of sal t sta;i, ltil l . . UV Ing T111%4 4 , 11410 E. 2d FLOOR. Ll alf2 If }fl"..K.' ETWOLDS' !MORT!' . • "V • r • 4 , , :1 - 1" s.)'J ",'.• •• 7" • • • • • Off ls.T ••• -, A - • It 1• J' .V 1 • ti tt . • n W 1111 ' I' I ! 11 1 4 ." • .4( 44 ' • % .4111 • _ • •. • t ft . . • tho nowithillasir Wate,444trra TUE '411.11..1)'111 D Kir • " 1 Pnoileci •,LJ ; dreamed of delde io light, ' No derktiess ever neVilett there; I dreamed of alaroi so brldilt germ.* Wordlimed its portals !WA mulled I oiw *bard belnp, HotOr Itigittiy , A9r Wet bind I wu lolled to rot by limply wootnp, f3aeat ragtag Mode that angel band, mama‘ I urr ii k trd Odic!, - W amides softly o'er thatlond r I ta onuntonaneo do rtrangol7 I loosed t o behold IC again. I. dreamed I saw ea galena, 4eolicking on a flow'ry bad ; The Rands of life kind quickly tuft I thought I know that he was dead I ee* a bointipelorionely bright, "Moro lovely than all oleo beside altrineded-iry-reload of fight, • *aping- 7 1 longed to sit et Ida aide I wokb—to lied my Joy a 4ro • The happy land and sky NO fair; tntgliir kraiwreeideltawartr,--. Mad vaaithed s gh terl knave not'w‘leide. That bright, bright land is far away, CI.N llt/1.11;101,,..rA Ilieyond this world of trial and •are ; - Whams saertow kam led Ilfs'a weary dayi , I hop, boater that world so hir u 131 MET, iSIEBMT HOliff3." 0, yes, there Is a "sweet, sweet bowie," 11,,yonti This world a care, • And grin,' midi eubnree , yilin find tlnith" 'Coe never enter there. ' There, lids may never blow; There rumen tear may never dew. 0, yes, there is a "tweet, tweet berme." Our Father oalla it liyarao Thorn patting words and jArting Wind Witl ;lover Junto b 0 jiveu , , No ova plrovvull in over a pokett— Tro bgrry tffitta Ti llfr U, Wore is As ".woof, swoet bome„" Iu nO. a way , ,11.-iiyer maid (ha iptht Of an of nnl day, 0, 'lit' a mansion bright and lair, N nor night, nor darkness there. Within dist bonne, that 'lnset, tweet howl)." tivio,o4 roan, t 400; A ”.I,engel voloes greet my ear Of purest melody; The USA attAlmoi top:sift on earth, ' fling now the seep,of hessimly birth. Yee, mosnters, Is that "sweet, sweet home," Where happy spirita reign, They clap their ,Mytul beads sad glee T be, glory to ILLunkb T huir sang, the sweetest song alsorts— , At..teeming grmo and dylorlove " ' !MARRING THE MINISTER " But dun•! w.an to rat-3- that:you're a going td Lon, him 1" I have tnitl him that *e Nvould." " But it musul be. What r have a min ister in the house all the time?" " And whp not r: " neouise ME just keep us in arch and bueltrattr4 . oT ever! Yon akan% do it," " 1 hare gived tit/ wbrd." " Tien make this bottle dab hot to hold hi N ! Mark my words f". This conversatiod was between 111 F. "(Thin. , as Proctor, a master-carpenter, and hie daughter Kate. Kato Proctor was a lighted hearted, laughter-loving girl of eighteen or nineteen: plump and tosy ; het bright tare all smiles and dimiilcs, and het...heart as pure and tenth r eou 61 be. Ever since he mold retumillsr, she had sat in her l'ather's pew sorry Sunday, and listenull to the dark and gloomy preaching of Rev. Calvin Lead , or. She could remeinherliow he had frown ed !limn her from that high pulpit when she wai a little girl, and how he had ehilled her in her own house for being so rude. The only thought he hold of "the minister' was of a n hite neek-ktrctrief, very star di and prime feee long and stern, and • frown always ready_ for a ant& or • jest, like as a cloud sweeps over the sunny Landscape, " He shan't come !" she repeated and ht r sunny oar's shook again as she brought lu r howl bock with detennitiation. " Let him ilnd a pled* Rewarder* else. There an the bloreivod family ;.they art just the ones to board hint. They can be an gloomy as he can. //Ow I 111104,1 love to see they at the tahla together. The old lady would draw down iter face -- so; —" and Rate gave, an imitation of omi imaginary facial elongation. '. And then the minister would draw down his longer still ; and then Miss Prudence mild try to outdraw them both acid by ' and by i,umebotly's jaw would becorub dislo cated." And liereoptut Kate burst, into it fit of laughter. her father shook his head, and with n!!'-ine light "remark turned ai.vtly. V , afterKittg'ihad an in pr lid the evening yvitit' Mrs. Dun !!n 1), ~e !lie family. Sho went with I; r loth, r md mother. Quite a little COM• riEri'.'sent, and the, etenlingiMnintett to PR-4; ileatinilit . sisters ass a voting Mitt who wilt • Inttoduced as Mr. Charts Lindsay. lie Was somewhere about tour , sii twenty, and not only I !Mtn d' su perior, Intellectual Appearance, test of nuts personal Wanly. lie tweihdh to take gdite a fancy 4ti Kate, and ire lcmgthoi feel. a reciprocated. The light hearted girl had never met with one who gio completely pleaked her. Staid and oyer intuit people she did root like ;wattled alto wt/A, rockiest, non 't1S;14110 , hartefttra Neon, An ignorant lnon still could hotleaddru ; and a mar lithe as sumed airs on. the'strength of his knowl edge She abominated." r . •.1 -;,, , Ent Charles' hind,say was ttothieuf like "075 OILVANLS 00741:;Ii: ,litt.Lors;),NTE, of :these. Ho displayed deep knowledge without seeming to know it ; and he was as gay lid . is - 114mit:hp &nita deaal entrances or lose of dignity. ne feet watiltist here, thOtigh,Hatedialtot probably bee fiat the titheT Ile engaged her lteart. at ths smile time kep(a firm hold upon her respect- .Tbero was a peculiar air of el 'crated refinement which at once hitingested itself id her, and e'ominatided her adniiratiori and she admired it because she discovered it without his trying to show •And then alte r had fottud.surh a fund of wiflaua 'hu mor in him which, while it captivated her iritik its brilliancy, did not fail to entertain her with its point anti sound sense. Hato was a dices-player, and al length she discovered that Mr. Lindsay understotaf the game. She propos,ed a trial to %tidal he gladly acceded. The first :tam silo WW I ; ind the Odra wan a draw game. - , ttl TtOctieri t. l'roctor nod his ode had 10--go hori&o, but Kate, couhltot think of leaving so early. We v% ill see her wifely horne t ': Maid the host, Mr. nuuktre and tberropon her parents went without her. "Only think," cried kilte, after a laugh had passed upon Sane joke of her own, "Pa says he is ring to board the minister. Did you ever hear of such a thing I ." 114 L Waft heard of- things worse than that,'-' returned Lindsay, sculling. Lie sat liyher side, and gazing into her face as he Rpoki. " Silprarwe your father khould take tigeriuto the house, for instance I" - "110-- you can chain a tiger," the girl re- Melted; "but you can't do that to a muds- , tar. Ile will carry his long face just 'a here he pleases, and you can't help it. But I won't have it; and I GA I CO. Why--only think, a minister in the house all the time I" " You dont mean what you say, Alias Proctor," the young man said. half smiling and half earnestly. 't% by—lf you hold such fc~lmgs now. I shall look to see you blarding the raimsttr yourself one of these days." "Me I Dlo Luara a Maroicr ? I never heard anything so absurd—never:" A hearty laugh followed this retort; and and Kate thought some of them laughed very funnily. Bui the conversation took another turn, and ere long Lindsey and Kate were again conversing together They talked about various thipgs ; and after a while the young man told his fair companion he hail been purrhaaing a piece of land in the place. as lie thought of making that town his home. have bought of our fiend Mr. Dun j.w said, at the same time drawing a paper l'rotn his pocket. 110 then shored her by the d.cd --fur B. field it 1111 h —it here the lot asp itia (ed. -- Instinctively Kate cast her eyes lip at the head of the etetruemit to tree N1)1 it ni eupetion v. as. fur she knew that x sa alnays put down on deeds. She read- - "(lades Lindsay, thcrl..' • Ala—he's a cvici A,' ' she said to herself. 'And be must be a good one. And hell most lik c ly lArivoseretriratone-of-these days. So rein Kate's thoughts, and they were strangely in:cresting to her. Several of the more observing ones of the ootopry shook their beads knowingly, for they saw plainly enough that kiss Kite Proctor was already in love w ith her hands companion. And they couldn't think much less of Lindsay, for he ad(eert' to that pal ticular chair which happenct: to be nearest to Kate with a per. tenacity which hurely had covaniug in it. At half pad ten' Kate said she must r) home. Lindsay offrred to accompany her . accepted 'the idler, and when the dui so, she turned an ay her fare so that the others could not see it. The etening was a lwaultful one the 'noun up, and hiluiling brightly, and tt e holt and 1, and loaded with a grateful fra pane,: from o thouqand deny nen vn, Limi t nay h9./11 yllnething about the calm and 6)15 itdinenco of a quiet Nllllllllll'B CI enmg open those who were at ream with the st-orid and theuntelven, and who could look vp to the Giver of all good with grateful hearts.— It atja.not spoken sanctimoniously, nor yet with the loud ogSward. show of piety. It was a thotght from thb heart warm and Pure. Kato made a modest reply, and a conver sation followed. In a abort time the fair, tight hearted girl was in tears, all from pare gratitude to God for the thousand tileasurem she enjoyed. Her companion talked as she had never heard any one tale hereto. He presented the subject to her so kind and sweetly, Mid his words were so full of love and deiotion, that ere she knew it she found the whole theme of heavenly goodness open ed to her mind. From thin topic he passed to the subject of 4.9teenimny, and Kate listened with eager in terest while he pointed l out aonfe of the con ntellations, and then related to her some oC the enrio . us mythological stories which the ane—nts‘aasoclated with theht. They "Waltdirlreq — AlOWlTT - and - as Kate discovered ttu6 her Oompanioulnl not know the most direct way totter bootie, the led him A long" Way wit dr the mallet route. but home wag reached at Ind ere they por ted the maiden reminded Lim that her pa rents had. invited kite to call etpon them,And she hoped' that he would not fetiiet it: Its - pro . mikicd that he tidiait not and tnen took big 'leave. W)thoht geineinto any extended show of .deteloptnenta, wo will sitoiltly aay,4hat Vita Proctor was in lore.! She loved t hind:es lAndaay, with bar whole heart ;lie had taken wrptire. • Re had - oMarteal her fancy: and= Who tame 4rueseisedmpou keriateentiwal regpee.: site net. only earrjod in her mod the image of a habdsosie ode* Loan, bliPt .01 htt nod . sisettedd - the eseereiligie thet-tweitea noble and pure. She not Ordyirgitred, but her love was strongly fortified. On.the folloWing day very little was said about Mrs Lindsay Kate seemed to avoid she subject; On lEs day succeeding that *lien Mr. Proctor ('Xinsi down in the ovenitig he In-might Mr:Lindsay ntli him.' So Kate spent, anothit evening in his e'omPitny.— When the maideirlaid her head upon her pil low that night, she 'knew that she She tiled to lode the fact no more. She first crammed her heart, and she, found that " Pharles"—she loved that name—had the whole of it. Then she examined hey, poll!. milt, and she could gist no Anson why she ghould not love him; hitt she found a bun dr, ti reasons Khy slte should love lairn, and cherish, rolitolltir.l.llPuueliiixk s tiai On the evening. of the next•day,'Mr. Proc. t.pr called lialoaattlo, and told her he had a matter of ituportimee upon wh i ch to speak with her. - Slo gesed• wanderingly hate his face. for he kyred. very serious and earnest'. My child,' ho said. I hole - seen Mr. Lindsay' this afternoon, and fro-seine/ me if he might sue for your heart and hand. lie says you arc the first person whom ho has loved as he now loves, and tie feels assifred that you would make him nappy always. / k•mw that he knelt pm - Kate: and 1 kutus that he is worth Mo y ypit 'think you could love ! team!" or tercel the . pairtif in surprise,'ss he SAW his daughter bow her head, end no, ceil the big drops trickle down Intyrpcn her fingers. had not thought 'twoutd offend you so.— Surely, ray child, you do, not feel that he is an--" Mr. Proctor was interrupted by Kate's roiling upon les neck r and awaits d‘d ao she murmured : . - Oh, Ido lore father! I love him tth roy whole heart ! I- taLo . t, life these. tears." The parent caught his clad to his bosom, and in carnellt tbnett, he said: " Bless you, Kate—blesS you. I should love to see yon his wife, ta I love him my self. May he come soil see you to-morrow? fle kares f.,r Harrison in the afterneon." Of course Kate said he Might collie!' And he did come. And he and Kate hail a long talk together; and they told rad, tither plainly of theirloye. k . And now, - bald I.tioliay, after they had eorirersed along while, "on Sunday evening I shall be here again. I cannot ask you now to give me a final answer. 111 st at. the tune -- it is the day after to-morrow—l may ask you if Sou will giro 3441 your love for life." Ka:' rested h, r lead upon his rtimildec, mot told him •he would think seriously of it sh e meant it pleasantly. for she had thought enough in her out n estimation. • Sunday morning came, and at 9 o'clotl, Chat!, s matte Ids appearance. •• 1 thought you were not coming till even ing,— said Kate, i.e gise gave bin a warm I thought i would come and 100 to tWet.- ing with you,' he returned. r 'tnit'y have au objections!" •• Not any actions ones," ski• rectittned smilrn At the proper tithe they set out 'for the ehin-oh. • " Our nen- , minister is tig preach to-day," Kate said, on the way. •• So I understand" 'returned "Lindsay': " and that was one reason why I was ant -101114 to be here." ' I •• Do you know WM?"' . know him pretty Wig:" .‘ What Lind of a Man is he?" ••• Well--he iK spoken very well of. I think he means well." • 'rhea, he isn't mach of a minister, is he ' ,• There may ho dart:rad opinions upon th : ,( point. f3iipptu(6 we compare notes at tk r we hive heard him` f' ' We will. But he ahnn'etmard with us. Dont% you think it Would be very uuplm's• ant to hare him pokingsbolit the hough all the time i lam aro I couldn't endure your •• Well." replied the young HUM, ainalum, ou couldn't endure it I'm Nun, I could. ent." Well -4 aannot." .4 'This brought thou !soar _the church, and the conversation wan ,dropped. As they walked up the *Pad aisle, Mr. Proctor open ed him pew door, and Kato esters'. lint -what meant that) (`barley was tnakhik his way to the pulpit ! Yes—ho iussends the Biafra !—he enters ! it coolly takes him me-at, and takes down the bible ! The house was crowded and all seemed anxious• The openh, voluntary was per formed ; and then' Lin deity, aruse, and• in a calm, deep, clear - inice, folks chapter' frbin the kook. ,• , The truth had burst upon Seteeptind,a64l with her head Sowed sisecoinceoM`PlEl , 94' erful emotion, which worked taterildly with in her. The prayer was made—the hymn was susag—and the text had been read, ere the wenderatricketi girl d.,atl to lift her head. The airmen Mkt onenueneetUrireal Pie test. "Venn unto roe all yo.that and are heary , laden and l will give you rest"— and is the speaker tearined With hisll.)ject Kate forgot 110/ mining° litetble: - Inahlw-Onium r imil it wee 'great power. Ilia aim was,sp,, ahcia% pie peace giving influeoc.es of the (reaper, mid et liiikreliemati on khe love of Ood et eL~hriaf i s Ointeittlieboly joys of Ut4•Li:ol,l44Kiat tian in such resplendent colors, that MI heart* vises opened ; and souls that had lain donnut fit.r.yesta, *rat/ swidrened of , lower , autageatiendo- Mary an era. *llB wiped u the table was at length clotted, and one aimultinioni Iniurrnilr bf HWY thousand limp drawn breaths told hob all bad been enchained. Kate aaw 'old men' and young irnen women and venlig women—crowd about the minister ■s he came down from The pulpit ; and She nun ft7sl how warnily they grasped lira hind, and how edger they were_ to gain his smile. Then it was that a feeling of pride—of deep holy gratitude—came 'upon her soul. lie, soyonored and flattered— he, whom all set turd a i anxious to know—he, so powerful in mint), aid so elevated inman heod —loved her beat of all ! She walked but by her father's side, and vet , lengthsthinister found the old place at the left hand. They walked a long distance ' in silence finally Kato said— • 7 - • "Win what V , inked hew ectiiptoio lo . Ps' ing eannettly into bee hiCe. "It was met to decehe•rse tkii" - "Cruel, Kate 9 when you told Ile with your own lips that yon would not See' the minister In your bonne?" Ah -bpt.Tau.knew what I meant." "BO diierWu — r - ticant Juat *hat You said: . meant that you should know the man before Y Introduced you to the minister. I saw the difficulty. You thought all minis- Iris were alike : and if I had told you. that I wax 'the minister' at first, you *MN have been coy and reserted. Tin' would not have learned me as I am, nor . ,..would hive opened your soul to Cite as ydu Tian, done.' t think am right." ie '•l'crhaps you are." •Ir Think I may feel mire of it. But now you know the man, I trust you may take liiht for Whet he is. , And if, upon fair trial, you do not like the minister, we will keep him only for the parish. What say you i o "But your deed said you witsa clerk." iqul, mg little tninister.ha ter, you Ire not read in legal lore. The work clerk is from the Latin alericiss, and was formerly applied only to clergyman ; and in law, the term is still r. , airstd. If you 10 ill pivu mC leave hill teach you Law and Laud , to alit to the future 3on may fall into such traps of Cr- Kute smiled : and it cry fat from u tp/a ing to scold any more Night Caine, add ore Kate Prector slept again she had conelhded to board the minister for life and do tar from Making "the huusa tdu lidt to hold him," alte kept it no pleasantly warm with her deep and ardent love that he deldothleft it save upon Uwe pastoral duties which he o itdod not to II VO d, aid cues then she kept him company %hen she could : for 1k • l i ned pal 'simmers said that 'twat, only/half a visit for the atilaister to coins trithoula Ids sit net, gentle wife' WALMILLA-THE BLUE RIDGE Q oOrreapoodrint of the liagetield Aeleer fuer writing from Pickens' District, thus acocinbes Walhalla and the operations of the glue Ridge Tunnel with other matters of interest; "Than Walhalla, I know of few places which command a more varied and magnifi cent View of tho mountains. The Stump Ilouse Mountain, and its contiguous spars are only four or flve mites distant, whilst beyond these, and much higher. the Chim ney Top and the White Side, two noted peiikv over in Cailtiel - 's Valley, are to bit seen loonung up lit solitary grandeur. A gentleman of intelligence it•sitrird that thcniglits here are delightfully cool during the boUc-it part of the ~unituer. !kilt a few native Americans have settlul in Walhalla: a doctor and a lawyer have recently lift J'iekens' Cunt t Itt u e fur this place. In addition to this, large numbers Of Gerrlidi emigrants are _annually arriving at A }lapis) , llotner." On chi, that a new pa per—the Pickens Fanner, is soon to be star *at tins place. Tunnel hill, nlnu Stump Liodite Mountain, being in the vicinity of Walhalla, as a matter of course, toy explo• ration war , extended to that far-flineril bar/ tier in the Blue Midge llAlho nth. vela' elegant ligildings have been put up recently along the road between \Valhalla and the Ncs,t to the bast. of the mountains there is a rerodenec on the cottage order, which, in conjunction with the line sycuery is utnitile—" bestittful exceedingly ;" such an one as compels the admiration of the tourist. Tunnel Ilil, is spite a town in point of pep ulatinn and noise. The blasting is going on at six different points on (ho Hill. snit when one sees theembanktnents out the brow of this mountain, and bears the big guns (the blasts) booming away on every side, ho can eaiily imagine himself in some place Wailed by an etramy.- Thahostree MAK' burg are *at remarkable for their architectural hamity, let-hey serasaii temporery_putlonalb__k_itt said that if the railroad were abandoned or finished, io lase than three months after the place would be entirely deserted,. On enter , ing the unmet at the eastern portel,J vtas ushered into a scono not soon to ho forgot ten. The darkness, the stencil of "villain oiiri saltpetre;" 'the sharp ringing sound' of drills struck by the ponderous sledge; the half defined. shapes itf- wen gliding td and fro with lamps shorn of their beams by Site Sulphurous va4more—Mttlieso- were InAggee• two of a place not less dreridful than 014, 1 04- can's Work atop Is/Tape, top a u . bit a ',hurt dielanee fro m the,,Esultfwp erld. of the fl'!+Pti• .AVre tife3441,•4444)49(ni40'. self down an almost perpendicular elope CC; li, the deptii r , one handred and fifty feet.— , DiresitVa Ws risnsia a 401114 Aelap, dark and alriu , titrangh - eibiali the dialling wa ters make their way down into the Tale at the foot of the mountain, Connected'reith thin cascade th4o Is a le gem', the recital of it inch tieiy not prove unibMemeting to the readers of the Advert,. ser. "Onre 14)011 a time," two host ilt ti ;beg of Indians met in mortal &Tim% After the battle had been "lost and won,'' the glint victor Made the itelkin - ring with their i shouts of erulta'ion when they , found that 1 l'oultlarm. " the chieftain's daughter," and I the nweeteet flower of the forest—was among the nurilber of their eaptive.s. At night, however, the lovely imaquenti. wade her es cape. rearing pursuit, shit hid herself in s cave just beneath the " extromo 'Vigo" 4.1 the calla. The sheet of falling w ater diet'. tually shielded this grotto frotn observation. The Indiana having tracked the : Attritive tedlitr-betek-ef-abe- , preelpide, and seeing noUnng bet the spray IM which the rising item had titilikii a fainiiii*, said one to an-, other, .. the Groat Spirit has Mimed Isaquo. sea into a water spirit, and none of us may litre her for a bride." lint eiviliratlrm has broken the chant) of reinsure The water wheel-of Captain IVitgenet's, l'ew drr-ru.ll ' now revolves at the month of the e tee NI here leatquenl was concenled. Into tlus.ptali liahnnent (i. e. the I'meder-trill) there 19 no admittance. I was allowed to approach the walls of the blinding and peep through a glass window at the powder-making appa ratus. i'hete is more machinery required for the business than I had imagined. To avoid ignition the operatives have copper tacol in their shoes. There arts only two workmen employed, and yet they turn out sevenleen hundred polled, of powd: r per ' week. George C'ollyer kt Co., the present contrac tors( it the Stump !louse Tunnel, have about two hundred bands at work, by - relays, day and night. More than three hundred feed of rock have been excavated at the eastern end of the tnnne!. All the western Ohl, the workmen ha+e goner* the rock about fifty feet, thritigh Ike Itininlttng here Pt Mt juttc sIOW ,1 to gruel Th. ‘e it , ‘ font sh tfts, No I, counting flout the t stt litt to -11111. tut feet; - No'. 2, 226 felt No.:1, 213 fun t • No 1, 1119 feed No. 1 is sunk tip enough for the minors to eouitnenee tunnelling: this gives two now faces upon whirl) to operate. The other shafts can hit sunk to grade in the ce turtle of the year. 'At each end of the tun nel thirty feet n Month eau ho completed vet each shaft • consequently the tiork is now progressing at the rate of ono hundred feet esery month. At each shaft is sunk, to grade, this progress is inereastotl by forty feet per month. Coflyer has two steam en frl at'fi and oite horse gun at work ; and therh is another steath engine of forty' horse pow. cr on the way from Philadelphia. Thoio engines are used to draw rooks out of the abaft. The /Stump Rouse Tunnel is 1 mile, 578 feet long, 16 feet wide, and 20 feet This tunnel I. a heavy Job, but it can un doubtedly be finished in the course of .thrtire years. Indeed, ('ollyor has contracted to corrplete all the perk in tveo and a half years from January, 1857, and I believe ho can do it. Virginia bas hit day light. hine throwth a mountain barrier no hiss formidabbi than that of Stump liothic eimititttin ; and with Una noble example before eyes, our people cannot hartor 811( . 11 a tlym i ;lit as fail ure. The impurtanee of the , Blue niilgt , Railroad to the city of Climb stns, and to the State of Soullt Carolina at can hardly he over ustim The teething \Vest stands n-aly to ',our the contents of her oticrflow grariari , -;into Ow lap of our :.).sgoit a, the loco. motivrht cad lle ii!ade to scale the heightxof the Alleghenies.- The heart of the Stato be ing thus enriched by this vast influx of trade, the glow and vigiiimul unwonted prosperity will he forced out to the very extremities of the body politic. Jong C. PAtigasoir, an eminent la wyri• or po,Q, fr, ae.ktl by friemix, gtive a French gentleman Aom irleana an awful beating ono evening laid week, Locative be had been in the habit of walking•out with hie, the lawyer's wifc,ltate at night. Mrs. Patterson. one of the most beautiful women in the city, hue gone }Mine 1.0 bet parerith. IT BAID that tholtem has bestowed is gift of five hundred thousand karirs no the - widow of the unfortunate .11nerteen who Willi shot by the Holt i nt:l in the debtor's pti- Non of Clichy. This is kind and convider ate and refieetS Rest credit upon the Emper or. Obo hundred thousand doll/re does not go far torsni restoring the lost husband to the bereaved widow, but it !nay help to get another. lurorrAvri puointivm. —The - lisrritibtht rslegraph sa*s no Supreme Court luki recently drcieledtliat ttie counties 'are liable for the coati amiarrj:ftow qve arrent and im prisOnthentof druiklords.h Illilio6l4+lo V I (WRY. —I )n Friday N 1 CO( ; the I)etnecfatie ticket in the city of Reading. tins trinrsiduniely elected throughout,' by abintt thirjerit4. This city has the hands of the 'enctay for arveral _yeani and they have now been fully anti 47:ampletti ly roult , 47 7 Resdinkruiabong been I,lto,onty 4aik ,pc4 4 1 141 erkg. 9e course \A-c therm r°l