Mk ' 111 - it eliarn.ed on& besaliful summer night, lilihen the moon was young, when the stars were britht, And the blettiotris slept In the tender light, And dreamed of the aphyr's eight, That a Wandermio spell fn our home was wmught— in.poo and, Rote mad bewildering thought, By s fairy flower that as angel brought From 't bo gardine of Parodlre. The south wind fluttered its perfumed wings And en.) otl the Jong that the bulbul sings; And the flte.fly sparkled in myelin rings, Like iambi et JP. fairy ball ; The young , whispering sweet and low In a tongue that only Dryads khow, ldadelove to the WIIVOe that desired below To I ke chant of the waterfall. The eland rhips lay in the far aft Went, With their taiga and ewe and oath' at • or floated along is an idle quest Of some bright Illyalan isle; And fairy gondflaa, here Gad there, Moved dompthii 'Arsons of tapper air, And mooned their prowl to the shadowy stair 01 coarse Gothic palaver-pile. So the hours of that summer night were told, The starlight faded from river and wold, And morning, in garments of purple and gold, Awakened the sleeping earth; But the cherub from, wit% Ito floe co fair : Crowded with w glary of golden hair— Glkwthe morning sunshine gleiuning giere— gtill 'mottled bald.' our hearth. 'For the ATCII II API The Chronicles of Tettletown. I= CHAPTYR XVI The sun shone brightly through the arrtainiemitswindows, sted upon the ber4 floor, bu k t gave n• wirrmth to the cheer less cabin wherein Mrs. Peek ley dying `The glare of the sunlight upon the snow without, fell upon the wrinkled face, whereon a stern death had set his oral. As Mrs. Complen entered the room, she made a sign to the solitary watcher be side her,to raise her up. "Cm obliged to you for coming," she said in a feeti!e voice, en Mrs Compton seated herself beside the boil, and took the withered band in her own • I Joni deserve it after all that', happened, anti ' -here she was compelled to atop, and the laboring beet It came fast Sever mind onw about spesiing. 1 reMein, here 51Ditilt ttgit, awl you can take your own time to tell me what yoir w4sh," .444 Airs. Compton kindly, to she poured some w tneehe hod brought with her Into It cup, and put at to the old; wotmine Itpe •,1 eke this Airs I'oek, it: will do you good, end give you the strength to esywhat you with "Take it limey, she replied putitug - 1 the cup iefey, "I must not oueh it. It will tmLice me drowsy, and I hove much 101(41 you. anti.tusy be when you know all you'd 5001111 r put pistil t % to y mou th than that. Mt me l why should 1 he bummed fur •no doings of mine , " kites Jenke the only one near, besides Mrs. Compton who 'loud near the bed, nodded knowingly is Mrs I'eek Witt SPISILICiIIg, end to Mrs Compton , look of Hurpritte, explained' "bne's been prine on title wry fur more'n then three days The doctor tall it woo Ibe pil!, 'that made her lightheaded like. and said we musn't mind ft, •nd that's the reason why we haven't sent for you before. Hhe seemed bent on haring you here, laud when she thought none of tin was a Itsteniog site would pray ahnt the Lord would spare her until she seen you, or flint Nnney pleat 'cOtrte home before she died -- When ever I 'Vol: of Nancy's les•lng her the way she did, I feel like doubting eciipture which toys that all kinder die- Intollon• 0)4114 come upon them vat deearlpi father or-mother ' I isn't much of a nuns Myself, ' l bur I couldn't hear to !calve her hers tai herself, though 1 knowe she'd rather Ina•• nip away--:lte sight of me Pietle , hank /Coney, you 111011, an her mini; ' ••butOy same of the 011ig,Lbore. would come to .ocoamousily to rehava you. I shook! t.upy.ole sett) Mra Campton. I Oh. yes, they COlllO as piton ao they kin, but moat of 'em has oWl.lren to Lok allow, wed can't stay at 'tight. It's aw ful to bear her go on at .he toll. my blood run cold jes to think on •451„Niss Vit•cr , .l or much from lb* teooulleotiou'of hos moinighl vigils, as from the cold that came is ikroUtgit the log- of !hi old noon • .liku 110 g hi,nrue take same rest,.4 imp "stub beside 7. Ittr t to wlghl," said Mis..Compion swag Low ioth4'woto nut NI 611 -Ifni'' , seemed really to ne, '14461 1,t.41 slut 4410 ! Wit Re 'Duel' tot Met woad se la 'owl to it !" , of o'end Tor B•thor, sod with bet, ettlik‘itpeers o*tt du ,;11 tell •flooditti, Yono. , will 9144Pn till Uurilel hifte t i v r ol io go ono, op til 4 4 1,0 k to tire , Hall fir bete`,' aria .- some IttotleloniCtedtl atettillite." • 1 “Thauk „yap,' raid 'ars I..•ek oo«qo 14ifrol1;;Y i e(i o. the prat l ret f 1111,04 1 ' jra#4,o4 , iii:iu re. Tv) wupli p'bitgr;r, ilk*,tro4l4' l ,o4l 41 . 4.46.4444. 1 I Witt sollelm Mrs. Peik'ett fatalists; :laud e/ 111 41 6 .11;;11:111i, ticruitel!""Y: ,, t k If fi l littf ,ll, f4fe!a °o PAYl, L ( 2+l, ( l, ! c ici Akio. 4111 tbArte hnxAMintr APP 1,11,11111010. I .11,10 I • . "CiP . ,Ttillilrl.A!'.;'llli6ii 'rich fi t t4l ° , Easy tell him 00. bring n nou l le of hlan. 13 . _. :-. . 0 '' ,/ei• • r' _ ' - 1 ottri[l 1 _ (! H I \te I li ( T r , s l l_4:7, a/ I ). .„.,:k...,. IMO VOL. 13 BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY JUNE 12, 1868. kets—this bed has not sufficient cloth ing " •Lord bless you, that aint no use on it, when thar's beape •f blaaketa in the old OW under the bed—only she's so close that she'd sooner fre'ese to death than to open that °hist! Sher .power ful heap of things that would make hey ,. more comfortable! She didn't lose a single rag of bed olothis when the Yan kees sot tire to her house—she dragged. them all out, and liven a6l:Cat-ibetti .to keep the soldiers from taking them!" "There's nakaseed to ire• her by open ing (hem, however it she °Newt,. \ You will give Michael the order if'-you please.° "Always was a fool" muttered Miss Jenks Rs she left the house. "She jest said that to shake herself peer grand like—as old woman would kis hur led by being crossed a little! The sooner she's off (be binder to ray mind! flhe's been ailing ever since Nancy rammed off with that sr scamp of a Yankee! Hite Nays Nancy him married since the got to the north ; hut I won der if ebe thinks soy body is•gwine to believe ouch stuff we that," A man what will amuse a gal to run atT contrarp to their parents, is to my mind a man what will make a had husband, end a man what finds a gal hasn't no usore principal than that, slot likely to trust her after she's hien, and likely to serve tom the some trick' As if 100 any be tiered the man bad it hankering for Nancy, 10 . 111011 , 1 of the money, ebe was slob a fool us to boast Ort4ir-in g soared up! Better be a respectable old maid, than a disrespectable married woman," and Miss Jenks rientimplated her state of single blessedness with satisfaction She delivered Alt,. Compton's message to Miker and went on her way ; fully te- volved to be back before night Miss Jenks had been gone some time before Mrs Peek miesed her '•ls she gone'" she asked - I Mrs. Compton came back to the bet' from the fire where she was endt!avoring worm her cbtlkd feet The room was too cold to admit of fairing her cloak off, but she bad laid aside her bonnet on time foot of the bed, being nut only available spot to the rooru,foa:so doing. Mrs. Peek noticed it, also the deepened mourntlig of her dress, and askmi 'Are you wearing block for /run Fat my rink' )er •'lle ain't derhl'•• sail the ohl woman Inns me iron her fet e to note the effoot of her worth', but she was disappointed, for Mrs, Compton ounoidered it only ig norance on tier part, of the truth of it, or thar with rho tretteherouo memory of old age oho bad forgotten it "We will not 'peak of my sorrows," said Mrs Compton kindly "I hiss Coale here to erealt to you of yourself, and ifyou have anything you wioli me to ewy to your daughter, or any wished in regard to the disposal of your house hold goods, I will undertake. to see that they ore'couiplied with, for- I must tell you, my good woman, tha l t your time upon earth t■ brief " ' I know it, 1 know tt ! Oh if I could but. see my child again' Tell her if 'lto titer oomett back, or you write to her, that her old mother didn't bear no maitre ttriln her, but on her death bed I only wenieteher to be nigh toe that 1 might 1911 her so. Whet htilo I has got towhee 700 luny give to threw es needs It; Nancy won't wool them, om t l shell never come book to Tig iloovirn alter what oho'. My friend, there are lames of muck more Importance than tbir, that ',tmid be 00mi/dared no a our peace with our •hiker," raid .Alrs. Compton tartly. know! all that, hut I can't pay oo attention to &bone Otiose wblle wy akipd is ao unaary 'bout worldly matters " LA tiibnpe,nhe bee dons bet ter then wp I.!.. B rstt euri?lsd — tket lbe tusk »Le aieroini Les hale ber ms„ kind besbeud. 1 ani quite curt she wiltregret not being near )on At Snits Onl as you ' It 4111 LAYSi......talailla.llllNYUl .solnuogiy,".•ad U you knisoli luibut %he itfin ')iku, you'd OM hope efeh'i Ad 11;41(4'0 , did tol fojoro'ile4 I oast (Tool, fuegivit fortilth tver. do jdu!" [eked fitting her t r lewl Crypt tUS. . uYlwetinly hake uutliiog to turgivr 1" • ' .•11A• pu! Ati if you ktiowed .11, yutfil ,say &glen:out ! I cannot sell, hut AI0•1117 AIM i'XIDZIRAI. UNION." y El you may read her letter; only promise me you will not read it until J em in my grave where I'won't know how you diet pine her for it—where I can forget the done such • wicked thing I There's e letter to you she sent along with it, but I couldn't bear to give it. to you. The letter is in the °hist under the bed, and Guars why I wouldn't let em open it The key is ou the shelf, In the old blue pitcher." ••Mrs Compton by a violent Wort calmed the agitation produced by Mrs L'eek's Mysterious words, and laying her band softly on that of lb& dying woman, asked." Mare you considered that you have -not made your peace with God? You speak of forgiveneee ;have you ob tained it front a sinned againet. God!" "I'm steered I hae'nt thought much on those things of late--ow could I when all I thought of was Nitney! Mr Gardner bee been very kind. more so than I deserve " "Would yen, like me to reed a portion of the bible to you t" • "No, not now. I reckon I'll jest sleep a hit—a:fire a while I kin listen to you" , —Mrs Compton could lierr *srsentr,. though she felt that from the slum:liet info which she was sinking, there could be no awakening on death Now that the excitement was gone, she taw too Plainly that dint!' had set his seal irpon her. and she felt more 'ban anxious Gust the poor woman might leave some assu rance that she had entered upon a hap- Dice state of elisienoe The ethertloon wore ten, anti still Mrs. Peek slept„,and en l'sfrs Compton sat by the he Wonder ing why Aunt Esther lind not errived, the door opened, mud Mr Gardner Orme its,- Ile did not seemed surprise to see her there—too oft( it had be met in the ah 'dee of povert!, thy noble hearted LoUltal, who with true christian charity, ooden•orod to follow 111 the .dootsteps of Him who "went ebont doing iood." Ile looked sit the bed, and a glaisce sufficed to convince him (bat for the wo. titan who lay there hie services would no longer be needed ; unless indeed when above her mortal remains be,sbottld repeat the eatenatt bum), biers-ice, Lie seated linuself near the fire. and was engaged in convertintton. with Mrs C..omptott on the state of the Ittrault.uituu the fluor opened, and Mien Jenks enter ed. end shortly Aunt Esther Mr Oeird 7 net rove, moll going to the bed sleet. t i tied that till wimp over with Alia. Peek. Mrs. Comploo, Miss Jens and Aunt father gathered around the heel, while he offered up n prayer for the living-- the deed needed it trot. Before Paving, ha advised 'Atm Compton to return I borne, and leave Ain't Bethar in °barge of %hinge In the eahia. TWA vile readily proyjned to do, knosving Daley to be alone, and sonsequently anxious and uneasy one .4 the t eigbborr , vho had come in. 'milord Aunt Eesher iss prepar ing the body fbr burial,. Oleo ,Jealcs came up In Aire Compton who eat near the fire. which Mike bad repieniefeett, ,lou't know what welt do fbr romp thing to put on her, unless we open none or her 1 `01;11., •nd they ore leaked I thlitic If any body can lake the respnber- Ittliry of opening (hem, you wail MIN Compton horitated r moment, but seeing there wee no alternative, vie took the klTbut of the UM broker* pitch er, aud telling Aunt. Esther to ntove the chest from under the bed, site opened it. !the knew the custom among people of that eines to put aside suer sermersts Ys 11 1 4 alrl4,ll4 — he 'galled In, end idle MSB not euprised 10 dud such alreetly lolled its out nurser. l r besr sire took Out one by tuner as she did so a . letter drat pent'frout the tells 01 • skirt, ado sr pocket hook The latter she ropiseed• hut alb letter sbo retained • Miss Links, who mood. looking- on 10w1ie14 1 4 4 -414 44 might. be the 041 waotara'• will, mini** Compton, Si 'this prrtlt' lArto her ens "tfirltrt sbodl/ I t l blittirki ° Ils•ing soak ibut egvillltmilltalli . 0 wolf mnonvol in Mint litiber'rs beside, oils left got bode, sat donr,iong- the loot rMe rhe boUght Inultb of Mhitoriti'¢ tNnt Cents or the litteir"trilfsht. Tut ' ti l odi i direct 12!artog urr , ber , trupgkaess skin , doubled - , 5i111.40 weniielvilortly kl.toN Nauru -4N ulna IrflM'OAlll rANtalbeh indeed tf bright le to solToTt — her *obis • t erre Ir• 4O ritte , oar beet - Sao) sboatad Waste 'th rbtf lifrt SP 81/li"tic' 6 1:,1 1 !" 111 TO164 1 ?)1 .1 0414 P*4l l o humid:wall loth*. owls .1,0104 .41P40f !yoked lb{ inxibirwity, In , DninPs4lninw• ber to %foe ter end say 'Feud' b —Nl•stuts it it tare, is it not!';, se ,4d, - - - hone drow.dy, as half an bogie later Airs. Compton returned to her room with a light which she ant down upon the dressing table. -Yes, lo . ve ; but sit up=there is news tor you ' Something in bar mother's Voids aroused Daisy thoroughly, and sitting tip in bed the asked! "A hateriroru AugUsta, immune. is it 2' "No, (tear, better erbo than that.", "From Eugene then" "No, Letter (has ib a t, t oo " -Alas' mamma I'm in ys great guandery as the peasant in the preeenoe of the disguised Czar of !" "My darling can any news be more welcomed than thit which. ensures us that one we twee mourned as dead, is still spared sows'!" Daisy looked anxiously et lite mother. `•(food news come but ael4om, mamma, and I em-more than ready to hear it." ••Idsten then Mrs. Peek gave Inc a letter from her daughter. Thai letter enclosed one to me, which tells me filet our Deleted Charles is a prisoner, alive and well. To prove that sbe nemerts, she neknowledgeti, that in revenge for the injuries she supposed lie did her in the affair of 11. e elngitig clans, she be trsyeil him to the Federal Colfnmabff - er, unit that the kalierledge of bin preaenve in the old ehur`ch sbo obtained by con cealing herself in the clock room, wbero oho overheard our conversation the morning we Lewd of nuireae's capture." “Msinnia —dear momme, rain it he true r' are/ darling. I will sbOw you, ber leiter on to Morrow. 'llia place or im prisonment P. he caonot inform us, hut We . ntay at leapt Gope that the day is not far dqtant when he may be restored to ut.— Daisy lard her head on her mothor'e lueast, nut' they mingled their tears- - happy tears that rekesh the heart that sorrow has well night broken • '•Shall we forget the Giver of every good and perfect gift'" 'asked Mrs. Compton an ebe knelt ',etude the couch, and as 'he prayer ascended to the throne Gls prayer Luria& and prayer answer ing God, angels pieced it as a sweet incense berm, Mot who path ,promised Just the 'srtd of the righteous shell never be forsaken " [7O ur toerisura) 1 A K. 74 A IIUT NOT A Foot. —When gold wee worth $2BO in green becks, Aso puller, a military commander, nett ed $G8,00(1 in New Orleans, atilt it to New fork, and undoubtedly 'sold it, realising 1470,000' greenbacks. The owner of the gold sued Butler, and got judgwenl. llutfor, i honeetsoul, paid the judgment In' a greenbacke,making only One bvndred . 11101 eight * thoussnil dollars by the transaction llut he lean acknowled ged leader of the. party ofmorafideas " ilow true the vaporer the old •"React " when, in reply to Cbandler,as they were conversing rogether on Poonsilvania Avenue the other day: -People call me • knave, but you never heard anybody *all roe a fool " Irtman our I.Asr —The little girl, it olrn last fall, by the Gypsies, et Sao dttky, end for e time supposed to be among the tribe encamped et Salem,was rotted about three week, ego, et Terre Haute. Indiatts. TIM hand in, 1060 io gss osiou she wee found, was closely lelteterd and watched for mouths, y but they theuitged to keep the child secreted until the day It woe discovered and re claitged. 'lt was mush emaciated. and gave even eritleoc;of bard usage It is now safely with its parents —Allen Comfy DefloCral. . imp while psesteg'ihrough modew near Corii, way attacked by bri;stiff, and his stabbed the dog •with a p.ttebterk, ,he had is lite habil. The loaeter of the slog brought him before lbe magistrate whooshed him why , he bad not ralyter strike the tog 'with 'the elf. 4 of the wespou.,• should have clone,' said she inset, if fie Siett fen at Inn With hie hum cud., -- osikArd lc physician. of 1114 "did bilia Ci o remil doll 'ha orligrell 7" 7 f ac i a raplied Juba, "for I b.abging I 'l6l 'cltioe-titurb • title morning. ' .^ '—!the SON t i td xr:77 wn 4 Neu 11444 $ S 4 Whose hoes sires a t i a •ntaant railroad saiabrariou t•Our isearertt, the oily faithful !Snake" veto Nicer misplaced twitch Tt•tiehiati!! • 111 NO. 24 LOST In I'6 ball's of memory treasured With the jewels rich and rare, There's a picture of an angle, Twining 'violet/ in her heir; A. a fragrant lily there Among the treasnfres rich an rare, Bangs that piettire of ■n angel With the violets in her hair. Once we walked the Marry meadow* When the violate hung with dew ; Bach drop held a tumeured image Like en easel looking through, Ah the mitten so await and UM* in each blinded drOp of dew, A. we terrlhd In the meadows,— S e w the staple twang through Again the Sommer decks the meadow% And the •iolets drop with 'low, Naha beaded drops."( light Have no angel to my view ; No laughing eyes beer through Limo opal globes of dew— I hold &sacred memory, That smiles so sweet and true' Ina quite dell there sleeps Where the rplley opens Weer.; One with violets in her hair And a lily on her breast. After the dreamless rest' Walling for the n3brnlng blest, With ' , inlets in her hair And lily'e on her breast.. THIS, THAT -- ANO THE OTHER ---The radicals o f the first district, Va. no in meted 1)s.o)c1 Nortoo, colored, for Congress. ----Ora. Napier ha, conquered Abyssinia and Oen. Meade has conquered a Demo cratic" editor. —Mre. Parttngtun has come to the eon, elusion that there it no me trying to Web moll water when it rains ao hard. offonew• nomination of Grunt was tit° much for him Hi has disappear, ed from humsa.,ubmervatroo since. — l —The chief puiPoee for which the radl re la wish to elect grant to', the {'residency ig to uso him an an appointing-machine. ----- Niro Dean, of Lake county, Intl., has just been granted a divot:re, thlt: she may marry her ion-in-law. Aeoommoda. ting, Oct there --The men who "took' a walk" the oth er day brought it back again, but the next day be took a tide ■nd kiwi not 'ince been heard (rein --lima would like an net , of Congre.s to enable Win 111 bola ontd his commission in case he is not elected President. Talk of centralisation' --The yrnyig Ind♦ who Iva. frozen 'with horror, and was .4ubsetittently melted into tears, wan carried out and consigned to a 'tutor, grave. --nounifiody havinx,atated that 6 / a pt has no will of his own, Pripntire think' he had better make one as loon at possibly, in view of hisiolitical denfh. ---The State of Masesichnsetta boa a population, of 1,200,000. 01 this number, 400,000, or one third of the entire popula tion, are Roman Catholics. Ben Butler wits a anldiar brave, foldier bravo WllOl he Ift had for 'laver 'limo!), aid PIO% A 11-s.r-t t-1, --Thgra is nu need of the trouble and expel:in of election Lu the South. The ?aim eau Scalars baftwe tha aleetlowa who shall bold office Jest surwell at after, • -- The crop reports. loran Arkantas and Weal Tenneemee, ere very eneouraging. The eorn u noailyknce high, and of good color The cotton is good and Noll peonaLiag. —Lewis Lane ie uader arrest at Pitts burg, dm tnrpioion vf poisoning his sixth wife, who (lied soddenly the other day, af ter drinking tome whisky he had blren her. - Magee Hoyt, whose parents, late/ytesiding neer Cbeaaago Nils, wire tilled ip the arrant Kai* Ibiaster, has, by a settle mint with tha sosepaay, rewired one. Nortnuno of halt Lilo Cll7 are aghtinz the grn.pliorpore. ,'bey turn out "en muse," honfle#l by their bk!,IWP°, .etch thiviniecu la %biota, elaves ma' siltko , 1,1 4 • burn them. Dr. Potter, oT frificitrati, left a fortune to hie heir', on condition that they eschitr to bacco. The tlr4.otto of (beta yho pitCrs a pier, Mora hia lahoari*cek to the, fottr wiade. --Ere mu the only wowook who worn threatened fit ko - andlitoVithlow Audi Adair toLo•Wia ulan • that taidattiO4 , las ivy% ahou.t "the way'nr %tar Used to afsdk ti ,---Two spaalmrdr wogs ;Onrotalml ol Ator Mary loot Pride? slorht,„baviot la, lb* possentioltipla biro, , or ut betiligiad rape bt St Sti tteiflk I.art det t ba'foriwitudiewcul fito‘luittfOtle'lly k , • -,4; 414 14 .411 11 1 Or a ttY% t pe , 6 711 sPiik** tius4o4ol,lo.lllooAcrmirei rtott wag, ouggeolo. thin, ogootoolo istrovoloybd opoo:lootsiiolt low opoom Woo IburBbion ef6*lttuilll4' ' i i o *l • u ' tt L yb4V4l62Wilio' bwi." frou t4.n" atiar •:mestolaUii? Siveo Jt Br, "NOR k 7 " '.14 01 .i ad Internal rayettievaill'or Ititoatcl hll bete the river, that would be, ai aomebody'shaold pull bita'etikt, that Mt alit be a misfortune; - - The - Veiled Vocalist. „ . 1" Some years ago a esysteriousparegraph went the rout(' of the press, to the .(eot that a ytung and beautiful woman guide her app aranoe every night at ten 4dook in ono of our Weet,lind squares . , coil af ter ft superb vocal display, sheditappear et', no one knew where or bow, datrfly as the. clock struck eleven, . The Shady Timm professed to give special and, ex ohurive partieulars of this inonymotos nightingale, as rho was termed, and even went so far as to hint broadly that .he was g celebrated vocalist married to a peunitess lord, who look this novel mode of enlarging an insufficient inoofts. Of 'morons this pleas of family .hfitory proved to be an invention. 1 bad the good fortune to hear her on one occassion in Dually square. Seeing a large milord waiting in an expectant *attitude Jost where IR, fashionable hotel was. !misted I inquired the cause, and was told that the mysterious yodelist, the nightingale, was abeu!. to Show herself.. As thistles& struck ten a lady dressed in detpmonrn lug, having the uper part of be face concealed by a thick black veil, glided forward and took her place in the centre of a space purposely kept clear for her. I decided, fines noticing the beautiful formation of the mouth and chin, and the entity remitted fair throat, that, she must be both young and more than Ginn monly Attraotive. She was accompanied by • little boy, also in deep nopurubot, weellarried so open fetleule, Without delay, the nightingale corumeneed ballad and sang with such surpassing taste and feeling as to bold the miscei lanoline crowd in mute and rapt attest-' lion, The song was followed by favorite scenes from popular operas, all exhibiting the talent and culture of au accomplished artist.—A oolleetion was made; few gave coppers—all who could afford It gyre silver. The little boy sent bill bag to the hotel, the b 11100 •3' of which washrowded with vieilors, and was returned apparently heavy with precious coin The total stun must have been coneiderable, cud this I was in formed was he usual reward of the hour's work. When I I struck, the ten know stopped her song, made a light courtesy. and threaded her way quick ly through the crowd. lier real historz I afterward learned, was-a. pitiful one. She Rae the daughter of celebrated iesolier of Millie and had beta - Vacated for the stage ; ebe married against the wish of Weer parents, a clerk in • post office, who, beipgtfOtboied in the then unpardonable sin of uttering a forged note, was tried, convicted and hanged. With three little helpless infants and no means of earning a sufficient income the herealed young wife adopted the plan of malting her fins vole* and scienti fic attainments furnish the means of subidodence. The close of this stony is more hopeful., Nor beauty, misfortue and accomplishments attracted the at lelltion of a clergyman in one of the eastern counties. lie married her, and she disappeared foreret (rum public Danger From Lighting More 'bun tai• ordinary number of ac cidents from fighting, bare been report ed in various seetioint of ►6e country, and that our readerit may 'guard them selves during the prevalence of a stormy season, we give 1101 M facts /cgs:thug lightning, which may possibly mare valu able lines, if heeded: It to •ery dongorous to be near • tree or lofty building; also our • river or •n 7 rdonfrigkwater, because soy tall ob ject, Will frequesily &inherit a lightn ing olood, and. if •ny nue were gore by *Abe time, the light ning might glance off avid pass through the human body. The most dangerous parts of s dwel iingduring a thunder storm are the ere plass, especially tf the , fire be lighted, the uttie, and'tbe•eeller. It Is also fro yrudeLt to tit close by the walls, to ring the ball, or to bar the shutters during ts thunder storm. Pire•places are dangersas, because heat, air na4 loot eipecially Whoa con cealed with • *toys or mph ore 91:191,11.19 - WC Attica and iselsve err •asagesevil, bacons* the elelytrie Bold, , ac, we hare alreatig . told you, efli• poultice Ito's the earth to the glouie e se that mid dle story aunt he the sagest plao•. It is &informs* to lola *sabot io be cause the tlyititehag, Aiming 'down the wall, would leave it and go bite Ilse body whieh , bt-a beater stae/usisst. It le daosereue to be ist • veowit, be. cause a holies o? teop,le forced ~ilc better 9911t111900[ thrsigestiroo, /4,41 bselPibte the vapor aratti hem, • stead iatutesse• ie , eeddnellerviawer. May plivie,ebout ;Isigt.rirAlftY, Ptct Yetis . Sitil 'tree, kelitlinABPatreerskof Tater, is tee eaf eat Owe. 'err*in ,wiarria.• dim mer or 111011 it di hoe welepet the 1 1• Mt! .. , 1i , I t h P •,PF9o k ; lf4t rt Ara olhit wlsJ nii•••4llllwaiiirleboeetedeat a moll, A nuuttroao WO, ur holrytkivgleni!o4- lii o ;o4 gt q l ,t W it l4l l , ll 4 ' I nk!l!, d 141 . ilAiWclll ll Altat4iiO 4 . 0 2 if, t,OA„ItriF *imp to , tome* u 1.14; to eatwl. elltwc tlrotitt th 64 'front tray toll ob- Pict bermes Net clothe lona a better 4011411010; 0114191 the disidit of }ho btoky. 494 the 444 4 4 [hors/ors. tall anal*" rowlily posy aDorn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers