L
A DTvzirrissailattii
iitertiaetooats are wetted at the rate Of $l,OO pi
for drat insertion; sidatrit ow*
l oon siicents. A t!tostral &mat nuelf • II lead/
ONTI/Ol nenti tal .
AD SIM gad ail& type measures
4 •
• set under a heart y theresetres tm
n
f a nees. s° "
mutely after rho Warrior& wing* charged invaria.
~ I ,n ants a tine for each Insertion. -
- p r iaceo and deaths annotkuced free 41 a rs e.
poblleher reservee the right 'to .dulmie laver
Awn one place tti the papir 40
another.
rnaer it Is desirable to do to.
etttir 141 be ki t ivtad in baits wow
,i n gre insertion In, thit vides'
'113,A-IV! STRAW! t STRAW ,
SAVII TOUR STRAW. AND
r it lute the Glass Works. Nino Dollar.' per
r rrh en delivery paid for good sound Oats Slrair.
poi I.s;:ist. • !EMPLE & FRT.
- 1,71; n. R
caIL ENGISMERjkIiMIitiVEYOR
NEW BRIGHTON. PA.
s r ea n o w n E n r ,ce.
s ,ti ssAP,. AND PRO, 1111121 ., , , 114P i ll ro. ON
Lie
R. L t ocKHART,
!LEEDom,.
_I . E,.V.R_COUN'Irr, PA.
iromptly:at?mded.
CAMERON,.
•.
Attor y. ne at Law,' • 'lislatiityllfrt.;"
hrFICIt IN TIM,' 'NATIONAL UTEVIJULIAT
UCollections, Ste., prontptlynttended.lo.,, ,
r?t7l.;F:ly. , • . , ;
.31A.RQUIS , CIlliNINGIIA:111"
Pi ACTp24I . II) PHYSICIANS,
ROdA".B '
4co two doors -east of Ankeny'. note •
giyen to all calls;
; F -r• -•^ 1 , 7-r r! : 71";; -
--- a;;; tiii.traisio•'rkitiee4LlAit.tetre 4 A4lmln"..
1" I,lnit luu on the estate of John Ilaltz, - dee'd., late
:4141,tliton Ti,., haring beenlgrantestlo the tinder
lerl*m°!n:ellittC 'pa btca tn o B n a : d e arellh a o r :ila i tfri t r ‘
PelllnAt th e wanne r air present ' thepi - Pto
,thatir,lo.l for s..ttlemont. " •.
• J(ISFOE, Acrosintstra/9
suunitoron Notlce.—Whereas letters of Admln.•
l'itmnslinu upon the estate of John Welelate of
tnntl:utown.hip; Beaver county:* Ps., "deed., have
gottoutt to the undersigned. all persons hp
' i t,t,;(t to sr.ld NOM; am hereby notiged to make fin.
e.dine payment, and those havint claims, to present
tt.e saw: rslatunt deiny, to
A. F. ISSN.illtDY.Adm'r.., , .,
Lawrence County.
5cp4111 . 4 4 .6t
WIND Flalt
tilt 1 , N1)1:11SIONED:Il i alt ,A • LAUPE LOT' OF
Sire Domestic. !VIDA, taanntsotale&by
kk , k , k . nikyved mite Indtudrs, Beaver.' scanty, Pa.,
b.+ will Fell At modulate rates. •Ttds vi ne la
1!1 , 111 Ole conpord and Catawba Grape, and will
, ihe.liottra. gallon or keg.
k;cekerkM pllnne one year old. for sate Atkin Tillie
. CRARLI4I ItOSD •
re ut o NOllesr.—Wberaut letters test ament
tart' upon the errata or John Shane, late oti/oPt
/101 er county. Pa., dee'd. have been granted
, 11.0 tt tlrrsir nttd,all prinlollll 1111debted Mad all
,?te. urr loreby notllled tote*. buniedl site payment
!tiu. , e having claims, to present the same without
q to -
1A3111i4 11/I.IBIIA g
z
, • nentor .
s. .
Mil
t dualttlatratortaSlCe.—Letters testa •
ry en the eetate of Met. Mars. dec'd., of -
n.aver county. haying been granted to tb
ludebted to said estatetand co;
to,Matelonatedhite payment, , : an 4'. thasse
r:e agdnetrio same wlllpievemt them to4ohn
1 - Piney, Monongahela Ina. Co., Pittsburgh. or to
No. 32 Delmer Avenue Allegheny City
,
W. . MAUS. i
• „•" r CLANSY. 41 mnif ,
.111:ot r 14 . .5 ,
Law Partnership.
vvicipitaintoit„' Ir.laVf•
OtrAtANGWAS (t KM& • * . "- , 3 '
A. 37 1 .0. a t Law.
OFFICE, TIMID ST.,
L .airatVith.,; ;RAT
crir:l3 ,
I.I3OIVITIESIT3EL"ir
.3.4g,uriA PILL&
A inform th i e l tafflaUtetWanfisity.thet
N 11111. opened an office to Dearer, Pa.. for the pmettee
al Urn I Istrr. He has bad eOnstderable e3qprienoe In the
of, , spion. end flatters himself to be ebte to glee gen
e, 1; criti-faction to liltitnillne“.
11-70tice . In the old ..Gormiv Hotel" building.
hlra *tree% Beaver, Pa. All work warranted far ono
I W. J. 8. GOSUORN:
ME
li. \ }l. 11. BUTHERLAND,
. ,
D,
2 DENTIST,
7111.1: I) sTitEET.BEAVER,PICNIVA
(ornit Tna.t.nekt. OFFICE) •
.
11/* 11 ,, t rt•inined horn Ohio, where ho Ilan been en
~- ••1 in Ow practice of hke profeaslon, with one of the
• tt ti•• II tiste In the btrt.
All work excepted In ityle and at prtetederyi
repetition.' LeeptlllilB:ly,
. ,
p J - EUNET, - :. 1 . ,
* 4 Watch; Maker ~ Jo' erg
Third Streel, - B ever ; Penn'a..,
' tin room adjoining J. C. Wilion's office.)
COI u:ltches and chronometers -repaired and war
•" 1. Engraving done to order.
Virrhi! patronage of the public Is solicited, and
so..initia, guaranteed. Ellie us a tri4.
• ,pr Init:3 ru g . ; .
, t 4 • . ,
LAUGIIING„ GAB 2
trite All, TB THAT HAVE BEEN IHTPFERING
tl.l untold miseriea of toothache, and dread of ex
11111i yon wnl- And that Dr. Chandler a; Co.
re.ldy •to relieve you by the two of the OW pain
.t , n , r—LAUtilllNUGAH—and make their extrac.
!1.., Nonrce of pleaanre,rather than of pain.
II dental opeatlone performed in the beet poasible
. I,:tr.er. and at reasonable terrae u brany' good, Den.
L. in lie county. • •
e• — Onice In Dearer Station Rocheater. Pa.
i.~ai'GT—ly. J
y. T. J. CHANDLER & CO.
(1 T. PARKER.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
I'F.NDF.RB MS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
the citizens of Rocheatt r and surrounding tome.
would say that he paps particular attention to Sur
' It. Ills new Itode of distingoiShlng'diseases ens
e. Min to offer great relief to persona suffering with
ironic He will also aid °Run physicians to
• te, , t y and the diagnoses of difilculteasee by having
mely nutter.
(Oen on the Dlntnond, two doors east of Conwnv's
nearly. opposite Mr, Johnson's grodery, Mo•
Beaver county, Pa.
.
Z. ERI6YU , MAltit6ll%. 1. 'BLUM?, JR ; 6to. i ?WWI
INDUSTRY .SALT.
IfA7ft7ACTIMDItS DIALTRII of
ABLE' & COARSE SALT),
Industry,;Beaver Co.. Pa.
•
ealt put npi In good ti N a t e crand.wartanted, to ;IT°
sa o
n...
when Promptly attondod to.
. .
Chas. 13. D u rs t, •
rotary Public, - .Conveyance?
L and , Insurance- Agent.
AET:DS AND ADRESIdENTS
acknowledgcnialad taken , ae.
Haring been duly eixtim'osioned as Agent for geese.
Ann class Instance Companies,repre.entluS the
Irft. We. Accident. and Live Aback Dopatinento; to
repartd to take risks yid polletes, tin Odd
ibtral tonne..
Abo. Agent fo r Dm "Anchor Line" or Wit
Iteen Steamers. Tickets sold fond from
.n:land. Ireland; Stotland, German obalirrarree.o in
tits In Leoro brick row. Diamond. Roehesteit..^
TO BRIDGE., CONT =crow
01/7110 . 14 tt
• Sinews Ogt. IMAMS.
qEALTID PROPOSAL'S WILL. BR RECILIV111)
this °Mee by the Beard of Coußty_Comialmakniers
Will Wednesday Notenther.lBth , I =. at 311 IL for
tyeestrietnee of wrought or wrought uuL east Iron. for
°ridge of thhty.nittotell) feet - span end twelve. 'OS)
'et roadway. to be bunt across clamp gen in lessakllo
TP, L , near Francis T. Wilson's. • • • —1
.7° P °P all will uobbe emblem(' anleesliceompaule
, %ith a statenaeut giving the total weightof the cut and
Brought iron--the general working etreaelli, *ha the
innate or breaktnrstreaglh per Linear fret.
s the greatest Wear get penal load the bridge WARM.
4 / 1 1 2 nie right reserved to reject any orall.ltobiliti i !
of order of Co: Commissioners. •
JOHN. It EkIIN. Clerk.
ME
. .
• - • •••• Or 1 iii9tiq 10 330 If 111114 :iitt • t'Jf~iVA). *ill. ' - -
~..11-. .r .- . 4- . . i(k 7 -4,re A.,.1.1 (. 1 .4t, i . .+ i , ' . . . ; •
..,..... v _A ..
4. , , .• . - . .:i' ,
~,.: ;:fri7,l* •••L. , ,,, . `.4. - , •• • •; , _ fid:
.).. - i' , ... - - .
I
I : I ..:01. , • .4i.:1:• , : - '' •'.l: '..`•
•• t- :VT ..--:' s : 7. ,• ~ -•:, : •-•.• ,•,, r • !tr •• •:i . ' ' , l , , 7 . , " 1,1 . I !' " 1
I
. . ~..
•„.....z.:„..
:
d •1..
•J ' ,
1.; 50 • 0..
R R.S .•
-L •
.-
INISif . )II4N'ED AN&IVOIMA
Grist Mlii i thorough repair . wlth neyr.DoWAmi
and ballet seenred , the.oeteiree of William ill as ske
oar Old miller, and late Of the Indestry milL we are
prepared to warrant all work and 'eve the *gut torn
oat Of my Mill weaker the monntaltse.
, One, — Come I and_ Try ttil
LUMBER, SMNGLES..
AND LATH, as cheap as the domed: • '
• J.l_ .11 •DABBAGNI.:,
.eta
f 1 . Altman Devon' comity . nt •
JOS. iL GREER,
==
ARCOIMECti.7:
.1,101010? *if and . ' •
111 41 4131 4-e l4e : j u k a i t i nute - •
ver --Instfttei
r i ttEsstoirrwiessimpt v B,lBoB.•
'rats souom.l4o LONG AND 5127C0E551T03 LI
J_ omndmemdkjPror e Takylor andable.nsalstinitr,offens
titerieivorgetrooibi th4l afinke. ED! Ish. and - Nnint.,
or,entalognes addre ss- . I LT. TAYLOR;
. Watt
BEAVER ACADEMIra:
THIS INt3TITPTIPN WAS OITIFt4O ON MONDAY,'
pct. 1.41,h, 1868. , ' ,
REV, JOHN IiV.I4IA.BTIN.
has been chosen ittnel „
pal. Heitz's formerly Truick
pal of ilielDstei institution for the dear-demb and the
blidd.Dolfast; and Headmaster or the FaUonal InT
atitlittonlbr the deaf end dumb olfrolinid, tlaremoni 4
Dublin : abil.rgaptly President of the Lincoln Delver
.l' We are itllOren that Dr. Martin is ei ripe scholag
Arsncceisfol tustructor. fie purposes to rerice,the
~ ...I,if God wilL . The drat term will be chort,brcon
• ace Of the' lateness of beginning. ' The tuition
, $ A Überaldlscount tall be allowed to
, frbans of soldiers and children of clergymen.,
I D. L. DEMPSEY,
D. P LOWART, f
seArtf. :
FIALL 4 7. 14 - WINTER
0 0
- 1
T 111li .
lIIC--DEDSIONND BEGS LEAVE ID IN ORM
his Mende and the public generally that be boa
„loot received a new stock of goods of the latest
r7fitylcs far Sunnis and &m um wear,whithliti
• • -. Milers at vet,. modem!'" rates. •
GENTREMENS' FURNISHING"GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND: ' -
broftittig made , to order on the shortest poesiNe .
nOtice. • • ' „
ThanVlit. to the IntkUe Ityr .ertilit hope
close allentitni ' hafts's* t a riancl i f
the mune. • • • • '
DANIEL •MILLER: 111 • 111)
B,R,lqql; fr'q,ollDGElTdrielt7-1:4.
00(0 t u .t#gtiat Mod . SOcies.sfu
Itu :111t1101US
Ti the old ixtims!ve end rolls*: I , louss or
140. 139‘WoodSrecti,
,PITTSBURGH, Pa..
a UR GOODS 'WILL =SOLD AT 'EASTERN PM
• eta, and will be found , to ,cossirtare in extent and
'variety with first claim,.hbonaeii :in.lieve York. The
stock consists of Yen and Boys Fur and Woot,liata,
Silk and Quainter* iltate.hien and. Boys .CAta,Mcli,
Boys and Caldrons Straw -goods. Taint 'teat nate; Sha
ker Iloods,Sundowna. LadiateandlUseee ilatctinamed
and untrimmed. Conic Iferckasita are halted to cal
and examinwoot Stock.: L • ; 767tanjouir•
NEW' HARDWARE HOUSE
,t; ri 4 -.Nr::O • •,
Lindsay, Sterrit & Euwer,
Importers and Dealers In
IiARDIVARE,CIJITERVre
0" ZIPTIRE STOCK HAVING MEN nouonT
I daring the late decline in pilaw, we are enabled
to oder greater indroyementa than old houses who are
carrying over stocks at old pricea.•Conntry Mer
chants should not fail to vieit-ne when in the city.'
Lindsay. Sterrit & Eimer,
337 LIBERTY STREET,
Itrui rigniis DIVOT WITSBURCM.
ang2o'6B:ly.
G. .W..PUSEY
Wholeealeari "d Retail Dealer
Ii
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
stud
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FR UIT,
pickles, &c.
Ail kinds of Country Frahm sold on commission,
Vind prompt returns mado. •
,FEDERAL STREET,
11
Allegheny City, Penn's.
cu0ca,13.14
', LEADING EASTERN PAPER SPEARS 'AS
follows of the great F.nreka Organ: Thsre is
nothing 80 humanizing, so beanftteli ISO elevating as i
music, and nothing that - we heard for many 'years :
tomes so near the perfection of sweet...sounds as the
Enreki Organ, made by Shoninger t Co., New ila•
frau Conn. Tide instrument has the new Vox Ha
nnon Stop, which is anch addition to the old organ.
Ft.to enhance their worth fift y fold. This stop cro•
es, by a fan, a trill like unto the warbling of the
lurhole. leathered tribe, doing away with the bellowing
or.reeness so detrimental to wind instrument. The
olumo of Omsk It gushes forth Is powerfni , rich,and
ll of pleasing melody, such as entrances the senses
ndintoncates the var. No person wonid think of
eeriness, where a performer was touching the pearl
eve of the Eureka.
There most excellent instruments aro for sale only
by the dente.
PIEMSUS. 110IFFNA.N.) HOENE & CO.,
53 Fifth Avell e.
Al !agente at. the -celebrated IeIARSCIIA
3IIITAN ER. PIANOS. r [pc
J
IL BORLAND, '
;VIIOLESALE s C9MICISSIOIi,DNALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES-AND GUMS.
Hu removed fora 10 Tsrd AMMO, to the large
and commodious roinsi.
NO& 63
..AND 66 WOOD STREOT, PrITSDUR
And has on hand the largest and best selected stock of
BOOTS,
• GAITEASik, •Gtrill3 •
I 1 Use, Pleb and be sold at cheaper rates an
ii
or New York. Most of the Goods are
toannfactured exPrersll . . •
TO It MY OWN TRADE.
rwonldSte the: Gish! end ittini-Ttnie billets: to
Call and Examine my Stoek:bef ore purchasing 814:'
*here, es on can siVe. money, • •
GO ODS 111CCEIVED DAILY,
o'aoiniiior
J. H.I3II,IILANDe
bs di si,woop STUMM.
1•13
012,C3-ANS.
~,
' j.v
.f1.1•; 4 :1
NEM
.„..
r
RE
f•.
crisman
'!• /*de about stitteili when I war inilted - W
lnyunnt; Mrs: Nortori; to stay frith' her for a
.fewMiintlis at her house, fu that pleasant ter
alon ofLondon.theueighberhobelontagentia
Park:. I was a country bred Sir),,,and bad
litoVar.Bo much as once visited the -great city.
I bad all a novice's Ideas °Lite gqqtligt and
isOlendors, and thought of t,,itern i Via* .
tweee well as curiosity. ,
. •!Pass over my indlelitilcani"efli,kit visit,
my arrival in London, the more than
went of some of my dratin.N.?tedtialiatedtrr
Unions of others. ' "...„'.-;:-
-.7o,ltent, by
1
shoirld take nipalellastme the mind ac
complishments, thow4her ppinionltheed
ucatla I had received frnm,a,noMllo.t?4
'Of My numerous Cher . maiters..and Mts.
teeases . l need pot sueak—l have long Yolgot•
ten . thei 'rely names; %but of my: nuisic
inis
trgss, Gmvc Harvey,.of whom 'thil' littler re
cell] Is told, I have the nioStdisfillctrecollee.
don froni the very first loth' in' whieh I saw
her pale face, her great sol emti eyes,' that yet
sometimes lit up into wonderful " beauty, her
Arm mouth, her talllitbefigirre. .2.
1111111
- i
, "Well," said rnylinnt; When' M ass Harvey ,
teak - tier departure after the first lesson. was
Over, alf that young lady has such a large con-,
, nection, and so much reputatibn as • an. jn,
1 structress, as Mrs-Rupert . toils 'US, r wonder
she does not dress a little better. A certain
. „
appearance is incembent npon every one ac
cording. to thole means, end Miss. Harvey's
dress gracefully shabby. ,
I
"It was not very nice," answered ; "but,
oh ! aunt, what splendid eyes she bas—that /0
if they were not so full of care.'
I was yo • and enthuSuudie in those days,
and before had 'contracted an ardent
admiratioa ' Harveyp, which now -
s ir
' pened into apa nategirla A
h friendship that
made my Mint angry, and Fred laughed kind-
"Iy. ~
•"Ceme, Chattie,” , said lie 'mai ;day, "j l / 2 fu
shill introduce me to the -lady' of the hand
some eyes and the shabby gown.' - ..'
1 i "It is very heartless of Aunt Kitty to talk sit
Mach of Miss Harvey's drete edj "Jr
she is - poor, is that her fault? She far fin;
er lady in her poor worifdress the y of
my aunt's friends who come here in rustling
silks and satins. And yon, Fred. lam 'shaw
-led of you. Once you did not think a lady
made by her dress.. , . ~..
'
"And perhapSl don't noW, 'either Chat,"
, said Fred ; "and hope I shouldThel the last
man in the world to sneer at poverty."
- "Grace Harvey has no relations, and she
lives in one room, all alone, up ever so many
stairs, in such a dark, dismal little street ; ob.
Fred 1 it almost aides me to think of it," I said
eagerly. "I metG nice on the iiireeione day,
and it rained, and though I think ale would
have rather not, she took me for . abetter to
her,rcem. When I saw what's poor low
place it was, I fait Gaff I might never to have
scen,ll." ~ - . .il. .• :
lir ''')ir thing," said' F eir, ireirtil; ' ,
' Cheap' wr ' -- ti
Ay, 'red's
feeling an d good nature,- .....eocineed my
brother to Miss Harvey, and noted with a
thrill of pleasote.how his bow was as grace
fully deferentLF,Tds manner as cordially re
spectful to the poor teacher of music in her
worn garments, as ever I bad seen either to
the most distinguished of my annt's fushiona
ble. friends. Miss Harvey soon dropped, too
her rather sad reserve of manner with him,
and as Fred was about this time, for some reas
on or other, a very dutiful nephew anil a most
attentive brother, I had the pleasure of seeing
the acquaintance between:them improve rap
idly. How, Fred managed 'to time 'his calls so
exactly to my music-lessons is not for me to
say, though I wns a great deal too shrewd not
to notice the fact very speedily ; and oh how
pleased to draw my own cohclusions from it.
It seemed to me, young and enthusiastic as I
was, the most• natural and desirable thing in
the world that my darling brother should fall
in love with and marry my dearest' friend—
musie mistress though she was. While pret
ty sure of Fred's feelings in the matter, I was
by no means so confident of Miss Harvey's.
At first she had scented qnite pleased with
Fred, hut by degrees the old sadness and .re
serve crept back into her manner; and, in
deed, after h little while I could see that she
plainly avoided him..
One night, to my nnbound.d delight, Fred
took me to a concert, and when the first part
was over and I was sail° to spare my attention
.to the audience, I commenced a very admir
ing survey of thol:luso.
"Dear me," I exclaimed in two or three
minutes, "did you ever see such a likeness I , —
ThereN in the fourth row from the end. Oh !
she has turned her head away now; but I
could almost say it was she."
"She! who, my dear ?" inquired Fred.
"Grace Harvey " .
"Grace Harvey where? What, that girl
in white silk, wn, those splendid flowers?
Indeed it is soiling Ilke. Ab ! now she
has turned her head. - Marvelously like her.
I wonder who the world it is. Is it 31issHar- I
icy ?"
"Nonsense, Fred ! said I laughing. "How 1 1
can it be poor Grace? Do you think she can
afford first-class concerts and white silk dress
es?"
But after this I and the concert got but a
very; divided attention of master Fred.
On the occasion of my next music lesson I
did not forget to tell Miss Harvey of the lady
so closely resembling her, whomu j had aeon
at the concert, and to ihy great surprise, look
ing at my friend.the while, I saw that her Pale
face Rushed suddenly and deeplyond for an
'lnstant sho - seenied cerifused and vexed.
"The resemblance must have been strong
indeed, to be visible through all the difference
of dress. . 1 ought to feel, more complimented
than I dale any the lady would he, it she could
know, Chattie" ,was all she, replied, and we
spoke of it - no morel. '
':But one day. not-tery long after that, Fred
came to me in some trouble. and excitement.
to
said he presently, "I. mos going
to telt yoh a secret. Will you be very, much
surp-ised if I tell you that I loVe Grace Har
vey 4early,ftud that I have - asked her to. be
m"Not y wir,' '
re
sniirlied, but it, alit&-ob;•in glad'?"
"Wait;'.said he, and though ho; trailed lie
'.tithed vexed too. "It is tract that I bave sak
ied Grace to marry the ; but, Obattle, she has
refused. in the most unqualified manner.
. "Oh, Fred ! and I am sure she likes you.
It id wine scruple aboutdlfferenee renk.
daresay. - Hen - youldund out how proud
Gtate Is?" • '''' • ;
."To.be sure I have. • But I don''.t, think it
4 , 1 w either ; for 'I asked her Otiteight, and _I
could hot: help thinking that my.,diang that
:made her think of it for thelirst time. Na I
' that washer - reason; and, Chalk this
/to wham you out help me. • I could not press
Graoefor her motives, but ..yon; might ask
ituestlonithati & and, cOi
old not:
,Try ci at
her reuses* . win - your
MI
OE
1 • _.:21."
. :
a'illtatifyirk.
loal*ntarest
niauptiatocotit
Alti3lol2ll4lioth
dilitayillt,annat%
nodal soilage:l,oloa
.vao:anti
2•••.41%
snot
ratitawiefo l'
/*swoon* al
at Wh!elildiallt—
and inquired forldfal
whOoperod It. :•l - ,•-•
`9lca, Mho Etairi:
upr , — ,
1 oliatufblii -
caw afterah.
1 arandat;l4,l
kricked:lbaC ,
apanad It irataol
there anathitiaa
bad often thoughl
I , stood tainutflited :._,
far thaVrinstant• le idt,
min:. (Aisne& *.f sitihill
- slim pssrof mirror-kildi
*ithati:natll2liiice tiara
in an . evEnhie r dt'esia Wi
and stattslyneeitintod ire ,
in turn lOoked.moro that
• frightened: , As' :she sa*:l
door 'behind her quickly,
crimson 4s die ,faltered—'
"Chattle;islt you ?"
I was so-utterly herald(
—the discrepancy betweei
parent pmfessed povert
rand badly enough, I dare
seemed to grow cold and s
ed and replied sternly that
consider her decision final;
,Poor Fred l I told him al
I gave birn her answer;
of Grace Harvey, Idler.
came to an abrupt close st
my Mendsbiptor my inuel
only a memory. •
: .Was some years after
er and I—now a grave
basineo—paida visit to
drat town where we were
One everlnqp-4 sups',
tranquil beantra romens)
a under- the shadows of '
ed the figure of n worr
the stone benches ben(
over the , graveyard
Failyadowswere
ing light... Something ,
me, and Is we passed
I knew her instantly; ,
shabbier , in dress even
Grace Harvey ; and so
somathinglnexpressibl
her wistful face and •
getting the awkwardt,
iecompnnied as I was,
nvoloutarily—
,•Grano Harvey l"
She looked up , hat
that flushed her
that she• recognized,'
ward meeting, but
seltumtrol,of they
it p_cms
Xi*
ry•-•-r
404
cnmsti. to sit rrounu
Harvey, my" . heart yearned-towards them.
jed of my • passionate, youthful, friendship,
when ahe bade ns good-by, -in her low, thril
ling voice, and loft us. • ; • '
Fred and I wandered abroad much later
than. usual that night, talking of those old
times; and when! learned, as I did then,bo,w
constant my brother bad been to the memo
ry of bis early love—how noble 'his simple
faith in her goodnoui, notwithstanding the ,
mystery surrounding her life—l made a vow
In my heart, though I said nothing about it
to him.
A day or two after this, as I was coming
out of the cathedral, I lingered an instant to
admire a new stained window that wax-in
the processor ratting in when we first *Hir
ed at Deanshury. As I eqd so two 'they per-,
sons came from another direct:on and 'pans
ed before it. and not noticing .toe; began to
talk about the window. Isoon gathered that
the lady had presented this new memorial
window,andilhegin lemen was eager foknare
whether the work had been • executed accord
ing to her wish, and so forth. •
"Yes," she answered softly; and the voice
was familiar to me, though I could not see
her face. "Your part of the work is Well
done ; and mine—ah I have felt as if I could
not rest until it was accomplised. And now
that it. Is done, I began to •ask myself whst
other need of me there la in the world. I
think I have never felt lonely till now.'
The sad,' patient voice thrilled through me
and when Grace turned away, as she did'
most directly, I hastened, after and overtopk
her, under the grey, old aicbwar orate gate.:
She colored faintly' wheal she s►w me, bat..
did not refuse - to walk back with me around
the cloisters.
.•
"Grace," said I, pleasantly,. "I wonder if
you ever remember hoW fond I was of:you."
"You 'were aft obd khrehild," sifennswei',
ed, with n' faint" amiie, rand, I believe,. lON*
mo better than I deserved." • •
"Then, Grace, make no amends. . Tell mo
why—"
von all my scents,. I suppose?"' she
answered. "Well, Chattle, I don't know that
I need to keep them any longer. Lain very
sure no other but your kind self would care
to hear them. Shall we sit here,. where. we
can see that large. tomb? Can you read the
names on this side; Chattle ?"
"Yes. It is the family vault of Henry
T
ying°, •of Langton Hall,'. • '
"I wonder whether my . 'bones 'will rest
there?" said Grace, wistfully.. "Ile was my
father, Chattle."
I 'shall not eve Grace's Story in tier' own
words,though tbdy were far more touching
and eloquent than any I can pretend to. It
was briefly this: •.; ,
She was one of the three datletterS
oCHen
rryy.Lrmytage, of Langton ; the eotat% at .hie
death, reverted to the heir malt, a &Stant con
nection only.'• The' three daughterd were,
however, handsomely dow ered. Ma . at their
father's death retir , 4 to a neighbocitt uaail
property, where theY, lived in much Wert
and even style. Giatkv;'.the ygun Wes
many years thejunior of tlie ether (de
vil% and a beauty: Tbitelder, sisters were In !
onlinatcly fond of this gkrlt pampering and
indnlF . ing laer Seery eaprice sacrificlng
thinnselvei for her; and only happy When.she
I was pleased. They - nattirally looked to her
settling in life in a,..m:umer, aooortlant with
her ancient name and . handsome means in.
stead of which the: silllfeteric.hose to threw
herself away unon a man ever, %miter info.
!dor; 'and; as it -turned, out, the 11100 un
[Rprincipled Character: -The, elder tasters' at
eit refining their othisent to the union; the
'Oar eloped; were married; aid fore year or
two were heard orito mere: The elder sis
ters, only abalone tolorgive; lost opportu-,
nity'of discoven t rieir whereabents, and at
last tritustphikti rought Beet the runaway
Herebtu''` th eir , home at Falrbridge.
Here fOra while they - all hilt' before
lii
titiec
ice's fsee
the listen:
lbot ninet
CltArrsit
bOtortigia:
NEM
ME
. . . ..
. . . ..
. ~
._
.. ..:
~:,77 . ',;.!•4•7?,.,_';,,' ••• ' , t r .
" ''''
.', i-; . : , . •... :-" •-•
. ''5 . ).4, 4 :1 ; 4: 1444! . , ,••
...., ' ''' - ' • ,' 4
1 I f
r • . . 4;f.a
, =,:f ;"-,-, , : r ;: ,
i. ~....: •
. 1 1 :
:.. '.."' ' ti I • ..' .' 4'.."- . '-: ' . , ,
*al'. f: 'i 1 : 1 ::`ilT,!;. : `—: ' . ,;
.'• •,,, ~r I, - ~ - • 14 , ... I: . ...., ..--,:: , -. l — . : '
:r~.nlF3 .yei. ,Fyn
a.:
ENE
121
ENE
:I , `-i -'rrj,
:a
,
:liit '
MOM
Eli
,Mr. Barring ,
rtunb an the
On rela::
Adtir sate them
teliciwn -shis)ind
belted the Imp'
44.nd t it ; grant:
ble;had tib-,
his trite behind.
akrinytage: and •thein.itster A left;"
- *AO/forever; 'and went - to London
:,ik had a:penny they flighty strove
ruin: from their sister's{
• ' all.mits gale, the poor '
Aiet about tinring.tdistraw ,c,ll l /-
- :tr Ile thus'enpad,. the younger,
1 1 , 110:11s4 linsband for , a While.
Items hisettoilicia, calmly, told ;them ithe'hact
Pattratowith•bintlklrever, assittital her moth-,
Bea Maiden nams,and'deelared that she would
Inntstel , :dia: with ter sisters. She was %mei , .
Ostitillid deter,' rmad i las et<leacher of music
shabid.:•atread3i got renumarattie'easploY;
when ontitif,hoesisferi to* a fever, languish':
red and ditid;• 4 4 ktratair , before She. washariett
thkother Was andi r F though: bertle
W
was spared to:her stricken stater,J was, .bop
imbecile tient' the time: Teijolni
;pleastutarof *hi& tsars` sainted' capable witi
;that ofilking. to Seeroutid :her the sightiOnnit
lustiries orkei-earlY lire ; and to give the lirtiir
intnlidYtii bectmie' the one absorbing duly
`oltheyeungtiatces , exi stencer- -.She removeil
iherAsttr to thelonse °fait old serval:ll;ll'bn
letenittrriciits, and would , keep •her se
' c rittr d e , 11 ;o_ ;
h o t t
tonp and, whi t e -she 'largely. li o
v°etclipadtr
aonugr
the
Onerest fitre,'• supplied: that othertable with
insuries. After her big days workihe poor
girl wo old replace her poor, wornAress with
one sock itsithethii Worn In 94days of pros- I
erilhilintldevote•nerself to the poor: bribe;
Mildag to call•Ntek those early' &Ayala
ideate:us she iketrted to live ; edrive noW
and thee, in , nntretjuented suburbs: a visit to
a: con cert ? Which was a Beene of rapturous
delight to the invalid—these were all the sub
stantial enjoyments Grace could venture on.
If hertnahato had had the slightest idea that
she gained money
he
to give what she
dutto her aster, he would not long have left
her in peace, • -She gnarled her secret care
tblly, and: only seemed to have valued her
life as dedicated to the service of her sister;
to. when* 'lntiesd„:she owed 'such terrible
ate/tenant. • • •
And 'thou camethe • day when she' could
domo more.—When her love, her prayer, her
'abets, could igive nothing more , to that fig•
lire on whom her tears fell so • ' bitterly—and
ho -.btu:tip:only bury' her dead cut of sight,
and :realize—oh, how remorsefully ! oh, bow
tenticadyl=that little/Wrong can to set right
thbrisowld:
"It erintorted me. Somehow, to work hard.
.t.liatlinight lay them both in yonder tomb,
.Whinithey had wished to lie,- and when that
was done. II labored to put up the window to
theifintlmory," Grace emended t• and then
I understood, the ords ,heard her say
•In the thiirch. '- '• ' •
'*And Tour husband?' I ventured' to Say,
timidly; presently.
;
"Re is gone to where my forgiveneas caw
notrreach hia," she answered • caluily. - "Ah,
Chhttie; there Was no room for in my
,heart for Lite • ' .
.1 161 :41
CD
when
eras,
7,beeninir
't.r.
c!athil-,
ig fell At
e saunter.
-.Tootle!
one of
bY
Aesittl
media&
and said
`le color
: I raiz
and
lade
ped.,
this Was Grace's story: told it ti)
ed , In- tbeinoonllgbt 'night, and .
all ha gala Wad,' . 'Poor - • darling Dear noble
arid, rt- • ;,•, . • • •
EARTHQUAKE.
Disvutioue Earthquake in California—Tuvlee
. /Mocks During the Day—llauiea Thrtnoit
Dom and • Lives Lost—Business Pauly Bus-
penda
This evening ihe streets were crowded with
an excited Multitude' discussing the particu
lars , of a, 'ffleastious earthquake. Twelve
sliocki were felt 'during the day. The gener
al direction was • northerly and southerly,
. ,
Itiongh some descriptions give it rotary 'no
tion. • The greatest damage extends In a belt
Several hundred feet wide, running about
northwest and southeast, - commencing near
the Custom *rise arid ending at Folsom street
wharf, injuring' and demolishing some twelve
builAings.in its • course. `"'On' the corner of
market an First streets, the ground opened
and a fissure several inches wide and forty or
fifty feel long opened. Other places whore
the ground : opened water was forced above
the surface.' The cio , Halt may be consider
ed an entire wreck. Courts all adjourned.—
l'he prisoners were taken - from the Station
lionie to the county jail: AU the patients of
'tutted States Hospital *ere removed from
4 tdis building, which was dechired unsafe. The
; imney of the U. S. Zilut is badly damaged
'rind the establishment closed for repairsa Ha-'
gees tjrpe foundry suffers ~, ,r eatly. The Lin
coln School House wa s badly damaged, Rud d
the large statue in front of the building quite
ruined. The General Delivery Postoffice has 1
temporarily suspended. The San Pranclaco„
Gas Works suffered severely, and the chi in-'
no , 'being thrown over fell through the roof.-
1 The Mason Woolen Mills were considerably,
damaged. The large chimney of the sugar
refinery on Eighth streetwatiliadly, bracked,.
the gable end of the girls sido.of the deaf and
dumb and blind institution fell ln, crushing
through the ceiling, and many,: chlmnsys- in
the southern part of ;the 'city were thrown
down. No one was' seriously • injured by
them; 'Only four lives are as yet known to
be lost, although "numbers are seriously injur
ed by the falling debris. .
The waters of the Bay were perfectly
smooth at the time of the shock, and no pre
capable disttirbanee took place. The shock
was felt aboard the shipping In the ha rbcroie
if the vessel had struck on a rock. The earth
quake was severe in. the, interior. Iteavy
shocks 'Prime felt at Saommento anci Stockton.
Costa. and *lamed& ComPany'S building wail
thrown down, and several lives were lost.
- The Mareisland Navy -Yard experienced
two heavy shrieks. Several Chinese , were'
thrown down, and some buildings conatdera
bly shaken, but no.serionis damage was done,
and no one was. injured. At Vallego_ chim
pep; were demolished but no serious injury
'ooeurred. Atliedwood city the large brick
court house is little better' than a wreck. midi
all the, county offices moved out • 'At Marys
vile light shticks wore felt. At Grass Valley
the shock was severe.; There was a. light
shock at Donard. Throughout the day bus
iness was. nearlyall suspended in this city,-
and none but retail establ islimente wet° open.
The Chamber of commerce 'held a meeting
to-dayand resolved to telegraph to the Chain
oi New York. Philadelphia, Bostoe,Cht
cago.loadon,'Paris and. Hamburg, an ac
-I.ciount. -oft the •dleastar. ,Another shock was
just felt at 'I P. x..- ; ' •
_
: ROBERT Lugootat. a , second &min of the
late President, died a fortnight alto; in- Cr 4.
this, Illinois, at thdage of -forty-flve.
AP f.,
^:r: ' ..
I ;
) V.. ••••
: 1 11111 -.-. „ i ::. s . '''
..-„,.::: 1 ,. 1 ,.
s_
8 . !:... w. , : •••,.:.,-.,. , • •,..,.. , ~,, -...,,•
...,..,„ ~,
~.„.,,...... 1 18.
irQ4l!.g"pf
storyfftitd
4 11 4 .1 1 1 7 o*.:4r
S FRANCISCO, OctJ 21
IZMEI
railli
16r1DiNCE
, -
was sitri*!Luittuniscatio
There ..ton
mercer than ircentiirialnee.yetnelie;cilad great
interest. 'lt -Wes ot: a surgeon, well
knovin in societY,'ind indeented:for-, dint,
able sharacter, and : rernistkihlefor*lAS
Inanity to the peon; lie - lived - in a •
'retired
litate. It happened one evening 'qua:.
Milk-woman found 'the street**'njar,
net beingnusweredwhen she , knocked at it,
she made her way to. the; kitchen." She had
'no sooner-enteredit.' , dam uttering, a pier- ,
cing scream, shecalled loudly for help. ,Thq
(young -woman - whO was servant.
to the surgeon .was. lying on the - tla,e's, while
her dress afairetilineu with' the: bleed - which
bad isseed'Aeni o Astound in the - side.: In
looking abinit.the 1100r,11surgItill Instrument
ni , was founirAVelialsii "Werstained*ltli bl ead.
, in
medleilltaOirlio . ascei
;tinned thatTfairdillie Instrument which had .
rid th, - Atteitt- wpm*. On se •iiirther
',search; a shirt,',frettunten !with blood Was
found -41/lied tip,in the
. 01 1 / 4 1 'hale ; :it • ewer
;marked with. the Irani - its of the stirgeon'ii"
name.
seited - , - and,' though
Ornifistlng his innbeencer he wain evidently
i•un*fttretitigjtation: The silento witteeses
Ithielf-' , Weiir- - brought ;lignisist! -Join were
thought seffielent to prove his guilt. and ell':
attempts to 4, ccount -hit. -their- having been]
found near..tne unfertunate girl were ,scoUtitel
in flier Friasi.esafrithatiefiS ';
A. living witness was Koduced in court,-
an old lady n•heidepiped that She lived In the ,
huuse.directlyfacing that where the surgeon'
reakkel her room: aviniloiri
commended a view (Whin premisea, and that
it was customary withiter to watch his move
ments- She deposed that she had nut taken
IterWciirif file' (house Ail that day, :on
which the murder was perpetrated; that
one left or entered the -house _that day' but
lintaelt; that he went 'how at nb.mt four
O'CloOk, leis usual' hour for returning; and
that; on kneckine at the door, it was opened
by the servant, Who, to the begot' her belief
shut it fast when her master .went'..i ; and,
that she tem him three or four tilTies'
windows of his sitting. room • .that the last
time she saw him wee 'about' 'half an hour,
before the mtwder; that she
_observed him
look dowh both sides of the, street, and their •
stint "doWn - the Window: be hat! sninethiak
in his hand, which she'thinks may have been
'a surgical instrument; tids she would
not positively leirear. ' , • ." . •
-
I, •
In summing tip. the ' evidence, the horror
Which tho prisoner Wel -betrayed; "whEn. look
fag an the hddy of his murdered servant,'
• Was elequently dwelt onas croivoing.proof,
Of guilt: „The defence w a s weak and . meag re'
bare denial °Calla crime being -its chic?
raharince.' A' thrill of ltnrreir 'pervaitectthe
court. ' The jury retired; a'bricf spacestaced
far deliberation—they returned - with a-vdr
d.ict of. "guilty:" The .Tudgr. having donned
I his black cap, - exhorted. the prisoner on the
hideousness of his trim; and ,prenounzad
the fatal sentence.
It is said that • ,the• conded showed
m.neb fortitude on throughout, and pertnsted to
the la c , / ihAssettinkhis innocence. Ile 'Was
hionght to the Place of execution amid a vast
concourse and the execratems of theTeoPle-
Ne Wiley' feti-uid . .gendeman that-hits'
!father remembered having, been held up' in.
Ufa nurser; arras to 'see the procession pan to
toolace 4txectltton. Ho --wed °Oen spAen
or onerwhti had ri
in much estimation. Ills untimely- end :tilts.
lamented, but there were few who believed it
undeserved.
It was after the lapse of several years that
some one who had emigrated to America
returned. lie wal ill and troubled in mind:
something lay heavy on his heart and distur
bed hi . slcmiscience ; lie made his I ofneeelon to
his priest ; lie had been the "sweetheart"
of the murdered girl ; she had let him in by s
the back way; early in 4 , l:'n evening, to take I
tea with her. As they sat side by side; he
asked her for a kiss, which he would have
snatched when she denied him; she took up
her master'ssurgical instrument, which lay
on the table beside her and she pointed it'
towards him jestingly : in a struggle she 'fell
on it. and it pierced her side, he snatched
the shirt, which she had in her lap to mend,
and staunched the blond which was flowing
with it; 'but life soon ebbed away, and he Raw
the girl that heloved—who hail been laugh
ing and talkinghvith himut a few minutes be
fore—lying dead beside him;. his agony only '
gave way to the instinct of self-preservntion, '
wizen he thought he heard the sound of 1
proaching footsteps; he thrust the blood,
stained shirt into the coal hole, and setting
the hall door ajar,, he concealed himself be
hind it,,and when the crowd had collected
onlearing thO alarm, he-mingled with - it, and
then "passed • into the street, and on
to- the -quay, and - gettiug on -bcodal an
American ship, pe sailed fey;
hours. Wizen' ho learned that the sur
geon's life lead been forfeited, he was over
whelmetTwith anguise. The only repara
tion in his power was to clear his character
from the droadfnl imputation : but
thhv,hhc
felt a relierin this act ofjuslice, yet he could
net undo the injury inflicted. , ,
'
.7.0511 BILLINGS ON CROWS
. .
r.
Next to - the monkey the krow Ints the m as t . ,
tlevilty tO spar.% ;They are 'born 'very Wild;
but can be tamed itieasly as a goit kiln:tut I
a tame krow is actually worse than it-sore
thumb: , .
.! • ;
`lf there is anything about the 1 nose th a t
they cault , iit into; it, is; Vecausa t ley think
it ain't big enutt 1 had rather witch a dis
trict skotil than one krow.
IC tows live on
_what Why and
they 01) , dd - rig Ifi2at tiovn.
•-•!,. They are fond of nioitc, vittlet, aful - are the
ISt td bold an . hglest over, a depatled harse
or:a sheep. They arc aline bird to hunt,
but acrd, one to kill ; they can see you tow
milesjust; luul they' will .smell a gun right
awn the side of it monntait. 1.
They' nro„ .. not song s stera, altongli theY
havott good voice to cultivate, but what they
tin sing they scent to understand ill roughly ;
long pomace has made them perceet;
krow is is tuff btrd, and ken stand the !
heat like a blacksmith anti the dela • a
stone wall.
' The blid..thare nest-among a titer, and la!
• twice and both eggs would hatchif this waz
lade in a snow bank. There ain't nu such
thing asi.stOpping a young krow.
'Krmvie are very lengthy, Ibollive tha live
always.* - I neverknu ono to did a 'natural
death, and .I don't beleave tua kid how.
. Tha arc awlus thin in desk, and are • Eke
an Injun rubber chew, poor Insid4 and out.
'Tha ore not considered fine etnibg,' altho I
have red suinwhare , nv !tiled krovif ; but,. still
Inover heard ur the saim taut ; hankering
for sum biled!krow '2. times.
Thia esie krow kopid Boni nature
and If It lz true; I ain't to Ulm; for it ; mi
mic made the krow,' had I
would hay made her more hone 4, and not
qulto, no intr.
Ano entered a stationery stone the other
day and asked the proprietor' What kind of
pens he sold. "All kinds," %smith° reply.—
rWell,,then, I'll take three cents' worth of
pig Perm,' •
=I
• '
TUE BuiticAAßG -
13 PVBLT 111 BD:0 31 ;! , ‘
In" the old 440411MIdle,Ww Tutu° *men
it*A"rxii._fir
Two ilii:41i_011 1 inve7llor.
single topti of)noir4c4 'hp !)0 r;rtighta,
wreppers,4*difitttitekt. c",, A s .
COMMlrielnkid OA: jiggled* ;if last or gene* In
teroit alei rolinoetthltylellctort To Mere Itteetkie;
111,6 r 1 ofqtbrigin,. 4.lOust , fr
the name o f the eotbor.
guenuitY lef " hoPcd .
Letters antlt
• i f; viliff I
M
.... $:'..2"
BLITZ AND
Blitz! The
foilicticrgfand rogt
jugglery, thcio ja hia
tn'DDublin,
Oan2e --1 . 1 ?!4( 1 0" )
mere, tdentified wi,
that of Blitz. •• fie il4s prince of ccinjiiiime i
and tuldp•tii bl 3 wendenfal dexterity at, leger- ,
,
"dentain,.4lol remarkable pewee'. orthst
--'
•
liiiman-iolc4k own as ventrilo*m.
is an'strant • j6l:er and lov.ei tn. narryeeitt
lirattjeal joke of fun. For One, istelMliast ;
ho has beeii !tightening the tlfdrfßAt >Xibn hi; ~
Now York by musing elicit dead liettiltry anti
dressed pigs to talk all sorts of Alai
' Make Mattel cSnifilainti Of the untied* . ;
to winch they had bike brought. One batch ,
er after thawing a hall
. . doei~ n i"
the street because they.ivoug•gfidiGle;thettgte :-
they.werelte It; saltiwts' — ' . • .
. •
with terrible:l:twit !tent a• ytiung Tltil that 4 ",,
h e
offerings. for (Pik*: raised •
fni. .t4ble„ = I'rigittenetA lisilfitut of hts
*its the inarltrinaniiiio At• leks'i n , :sot
would he come back again i until p ILA
been reurivel. •
Bnt:t he - tighttesC• tl tilt:- Mal l
&divas toillitu m
rb a negteeOtittedni
ago In Bel iskap -streef, --late-stet:ClS
generally...ktow.e,
tp.suine perrne.4trimble ••••;-
'it lier.u.reprooted , .
'Alltoilton knows nfkt •
gee Fittithv Wal , ", ,
fortit to hie tailored friends - hi "Bilk iep•striet
for so tunnyyea a s., :It wascfulet•laintuieFil'.?'
, afternoon .w hhet • the hause r was. p:etity well; •
beiiig a tevivalnt,religien,going'
on—when Blitz with sonic *Other permit:isOlt
though he is - himself as dtirk a• rt mulatto, .
and haa"curly hair" to liinit) entered:Alin
house.. It , was pretty. _warm weather ;.bnt
things went nicely enough until the min.•
ister but Warmed up in his subject, and Ada •
doing words alitinst too long for a "comnimf
sised dictionary, when Bills thought it abotiir
; time to.do Something. , ' , ;
"And the Lord mid unto 3lniio','• 7 7 • . • ,
"Bow Wow-Wirier," came lappapcnil?
behind the speaker. ••• • .
•Titecangregation • leolititt nt*.vnitli l ittlilef •
wltli comae/lances darker than ever,.whil,
Father Snowden after staring behind:WM.44f
seemed k' come to the •coachiliion'thitt:Atiti
nose 'pnecce4ti from this , itteet,' antvi he
commenced again: • s, , r --:
"And the Lord said until linseit"74 .
yriu ashamed of Ytnitielf l tuiFq pelf
hands. 'oil aim • v ine's' 'prot eed in •
apparent Caroni a very no*. mulatto 1011,•
sat in the front pew and upon whims al Ley
now turned. . . • • -
: 27,4,8
didn't tench yer,." Bald the man next
to hut in nmar.enient• .• !.-- •
, Some smiled And said, "SaktriJobnsOttidlighlr '
lc be ashamed a himself ti set Ity‘eeting s t
and the minister frowned ppon a way, •
that would have thatteda trjght;
after which lir. Bdowden• t}ti . cTipteil dded
More to resume his remarks. •*'•
"And , the Lord said : -•„‘,
• "Well, what did he el . canin suddenly, -
frciati the pipe °fan' attentive listcnet'ln phi
sidtraisle; .
• IliCininishit was astounded:, 'brit:wind ist ,
the, plan. as though lila boldneati bad,ielag eta
fled - birm some or the coniregiticin began tat
think that nraler_tlici•circumsta tad
90 1 7 , illigra7Wititt - a
one., As to UM minister himself, he r was. it
little vexed now and -repeated witb,emphatise
"And the Lord unto 3faseaw—
'Tire! flre!" roared a voice which seemed
to come from the entrance of the house, Willi
startling earnestness., • ' •
This Ras too much to hear timely. • Even*
the minister rushed to the doer and the
trighted women scrmmedlike mad, and they'
huddled and pushed each other out 'of the'
Kimmel -down the aishi..; Bonnets infletl64
sonic on the occasion, and;when they
,all-goc,
fai ray. out, they looked to the, top-o& the,
meeting house patiently,: to' see the flames
burst through the slater! root: • •
-And there Blitz left them standing,
eyes rolled Itetive4Ward, and Parson Snow...-
den in a r,tioz Ludy. .
INTERESTING Fit°l9(
•
.
A letter d.itt4l . St. Pa ul's Harbor, Hex!racial
fsland, from an officer ?fthe IT; S. Hobe - nn
Steamer Wayandii; sayi: Weesamin&i,
our way to this pleat.. all liailior4 dada"'
on the coast ; have found sef end plates'ishere"
coal could-be mitu.Afitt a p:mfit oria swill
ital. In liict this.country.is fill of - vial bus
, i
a great deal of it of an nferior . q .
only good feature that I have
. setiia'sa far iii
AlaSha. Upon the whole thirds' Hid
ernment has an elephant
purchaSe. . "0
-The Indian!, who inbaliit. this RO4ioarii
a most indolent race, tihrtieulailvthe .couth
ern tribes; but us we advance Co tire nosth;
ward and westward theiridispo,sitioits appear
to change, owing no doubt,',#Their inuereenteet
with the Ritspirips, t inin.x .; ol64nct have
ebrivertc:,l to, the Catholic 'fiftib.'"Tf'rir as'afit
have gone the i res.seenr fel* llolig n ited'
by the elienge.of,Government ; but •I
will do them no good. as 'the Araders, ere ,i 4 7. .;
troducing "rpm" among them, Whitt:
pro vet i a dune. tont mon: Diming Vie aria- .
ler zahnths the natives are employed trapping
tin fur animals width abound la this court-.
try..- •
.The natives live in a most miserable matt
ner,their principal for being r, hale meat,
seal and Salmon ;• their lionses are tlithT, and.
they are filthy in person; their clothing con. ,
sista 'principally. of furs of the poorest ,
Iv. as they sell all Vie best. skins to the traders.
find hut very few old persons among them,
moat of them dying , under forty, prlnciplilfy
with consumption. It is constantly'
Curiae the smote rmonths and sriowilai
rim , ' the wioter._.;
At this place, on an Island la the harbor,
ice 13 enll ecte.l supply ' the *Sin '.Fratieisely..
and China markets, the • only imaitielis that
pays in these regions'. The weather,' darlrik
the summer months. ts anything bu; plessard,
rainine most Of the time.but very little wind
dnrine the winter months itis very cold:end
the winds are very Severe. ice - forming' &beer
three feet in at ill water. I I em told bypartlor
11 ri n here o,ls‘ardTy safe for a:penon • It?.
venture ont durimy a ode.
We are new waiting the arrival ()tour Coal'
when we will procee d ' westward to Ouibilig4 , -
km, Bristol Itay. North red Bound. and tlirciuM
Behring Simile to the most northrep art o$
our pas s ions in the ArctlB,ncesio.; Nrc,arif
in hopes of gettine, South itefero thewhit?q:
sets in. as it is. fearful to', Ablnif oFtpetidingly
winter lonear.the porth pgla.
DOW TILT LIVE-VIDATTLIET DO.
A conNTitruAN, w ng along the - 4mM
of New' York, fond We Oregress stopped bjrl
a close barrickdo of_ lumber. • 'Mat la that
Air r said ho to a person in the street; t'Oh
that is to. stop thei cholera." "A:l4 , I kayo of 4
ten heard of the board of .benitb;Otf atyll' •
tar , one before.' , ; • - • •
•
0
MI
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