The Beaver Argus., December 30, 1868, Image 1

- TIFT7 * -- r - v
Padfaiiiiiiiii4V=Vt s
okkArins 64111114011
T it, pa, swim par rat is *bin%
01100 1 0 11 0 01 0 1 ."P*
or gonad isteriiistemoupMn*ittlieo
tted. ToiSkresetention Arindyrthii
k i n d mot breariably
by the =MOM* *AZ
Letts!! and"oommiumloailiali
be ed4r o . l °
ARPOPeTW—
an,'
fraiirtim';6446ll,:;.
•
DOM COlVith 1 . 1 , . An 11144 4 101.
ty atteada
J.~wa.a#►. .4 .
Mthltat. ibiebialelen and Offilirer Aft
god laindtda"!
G. L. sustml. - •
con sum and BuToM Now Striation,
Ps. arno, Napo PIOOIOI MIMIC 00 IaIOIS
/11 1,10/711
T Ancrh Glearwasat ap_d_Chandallolemip
and tititrauttlea'Ar ra.crerjEt
wwnt wholesale rata. Now•Phoplaelws
•-• 011. . J r. Waif* 00. •
Dee% 'l9l Liberty et., Mantel, Pa.
.....' • '
JAB: CAMERON,
Attorney at taw, Bever, Pt Celes 1a lb, Na
Canal Hotel buini:pg. Colleetlona, Jae., promptly
attended to. ... . • ,
D rs. lliatgaila ilr. Clinadagliana. • ";
Practlelae.Phyalelmi. awbeatar 41. , O.
w , o dears east of Ankeny' a Llotal. !tempt Nata
tion &e n*, all cello.
sPirektl.T.
8 ...1er &actuary Auld .rant.";.
rill Holm apened 89tember 1818. Thin
salon! as 10.1 and snecansfully noniluctedby Net
TnyloCand able nasintanta, oilers estenalve muss
es in me Clunks, Nogllah and Your. Via Cat
swipes widgeon R. T. TATIAn
.
T• J. 4311ANDLIIIII & SOPA i• • •
- 1) iwrs,
Rcacthemter,
OMNI in Beam Station building. AU work war
muted. _Prim. moderate. Glyo U. a ail.;
om. t,
L aw Pialtillmallp,
a. U. CIINitINGHAN,.. f. T. Itirram.
CUN2q2WHA.V 4, KUIIN. 1
Attaraeya at L►. 0111ca-Thlr9 atreat. Derrer.
aprevay.
Dearer Amidst:seg.—This Institution . em
opened on Mandan. Oct. Inth, 18119. Rev.
johlllllllllo. D. D. has been chosen Principal: ,
Ile ass formerly ttmcmal of the Ulster Distill.
lion for the fleaklumb sod Ile blind, DellMit and
Headmester of the National Institution Ibr the
&end dumb of Ireland. Claremont Dublic; Ind
recently President - oh the Lincoln University.. We
ire waren that Dr. Ilamin is a ripe scholar and •
successful Inetructor. Ile porpoece to revive the
mtioo!,lf God ma drat term will be short lu
coneequence or the lateness of beginning. The
tuition will correspond. A liberal distrinnt will
be Allowed to the raglans or aoldient and children
Of clergymen.
D. L. DlD‘PfiltY,
D. I' LOWARY,
In:do:try, lital• COlMpasig
NANUYACTURNRA AND DCALLNA IR
TA BLE & COARSEALT
INDVITRY, BEAVER CO.,
AU salt put up In good order and warranted to
gave satisfaction. •
MI orders promptly attended to
3. mulous, r..11.v>47, ow.
replittf.
WISH ac BROTII.IIII,
I .
WOOLEIIII.I AID .lISTAIL DUISIII IN
CLO THING,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
NO.29BT•CLAIR STREET
.lion 110 V4iner'H'
PITTSBURGH PAC '
ClothMg mode to order on short nOtiee.
novlrear. •
- - •
[OLIDAY PRESENTS. •
[Willman, Rpm & Setae,
No. 42 4th Avenue
Pittnburgh, R.
TM. Era beg leave totlntorto their puffins. Ind
- the public generally that they herb Just opened an
Immense stock of Good; especially Imported for
the coming llollduyie-compthhig the tiCheSt and
tarred designs he rite Jewelry.
• Pere Solid Silver Ware, Demos Indump. and
Maturttes. Diamonds, Pawls. Wetchea, Tea and
Linnet Setts, Mffileal Uffim, French Clocks In
Devine, Demme and Alabaster ffia... ParbenWans
In tiroupa and Statuettes, Sliver Plated Ware In
great varlet)) , Parts Fancy Goods, Jewel Bence.
Mold and Sheer Deeded Cues. t 4, etc.
Nora,—Oaramaselldnalailh Auden add w.•• •
tern triaaldhetnnes and oar Degaintetelta to their
• narbsta enable as to sell goods In our lime, tither
who issale or retell at lower prices than any hone.,
00.1 of New Torn. • I
11ec56
)IILLINEIIIY GOODS., ,
JOS. HORNE & CO
I
MILLINERY GOODS,
lbw. Ribbons, Flowers Feathers. Frarom, 'Nets
Cr.pwr, Ratoret Velvets sad Velvet Bib,
bons, Embroideries, Laces, sitd'
• Mods, llaudkerchieb,
I ,l)ress and Cloak Triminings,
ma Prlndoa, &ornament* and Dutton*. Loops
Girdles, Hosiery and'Oloves, all quid.
Itim and vsrletlMl, Hondo, .Bhatels.
levglna. Wonted, Yam and Knitting
nterlata, Comets plain and em•
broldered, Hoop Shirty, tnelnd•
v
In Le Patder,"llend nate,
cml Hair Braid.. Wont , '
ea Good..
liciste Fury:Kiting Goods,
-11oult rani SL rt,,
rrr, rira .tviish Palermo, '
Furry !loads and Anal! 11 rrra,
NOTIoNs, UNDiIiWIIAR AND SEASONABLE
GOODS
Arrint nt New Goods dolly it Hew Tork Job
twrie Pricr!,
I. — Nver Collars et the bort maker.
41oleni solicited'. No. .;"1 19 Makin !Wert.
Pow tough. Pr. ' 00r251y.
•
Vow Hardwire Ntore.
I •
111.7WER
•
Importer and deafe' In
• T,Q7
_ - •
• LIBERTY ST. •
PITT:=CL:GH
. .
HARDWARE
EWEN
CUTLERY.
°P• 1 " s" " 1 " a° ofet•
.A I to ibi tnd• It 1 1
LOWEST EASTERN PRICES.
NEAR UNION DEPOT,
No. 837 lIBIRTY 1874p/Mt
PITTSBURGH,
MI
_ .... . I ••• ...., •- • ? .•• • . . V • •1, I ~.L It) , i ;11 .a • AO 'CO . ''.3 I 1.3 . 11 i ',. t 1
._ _ i
,r
~.• •. / 1 0 . ..'1la r iOl • ~,
44 )E14 /i11' . .. ::11 . 1' : 15 /TA
.k.51.:3 171 ~. 1//, 1 a-Tov ..Iyr iga w....)1.1c;r1 0 1.)-i - a-:" 1 f''
10,. fill Da zs c , "l •,7-1 (..d A k - . r!'•
••I ! 1 , 1041 al! .-J,,,,in - *la 11 ur,et ip .1
ii-.,,i
L b
0 . ,1 4 arm - 1,0 1 -'-'.') ,
p. 1 6 ~,, . 48 1 ..._. „6:„.0,:; q ;i 4 , 6 :: 33 :
7 : 1 i. h 0i c ...., " 7 ,•,; • I :‘,..ii -%
ni _•;` ^;f..l 1 11 ;i. 1 ; " i i . , rf rn 1.1
/10 ..4 ;4 #. '
P.
_ ,...........T.
i %.
,• 1..3 7/ / ' - ' - " +,
. 10.
.. • . • J 7 •7•/1/ , . 'f• 1 -111111,Fraw a , 17811. iliffi .1. - 0 - 4 r tr ., ..it r, 1 ,o,
VeLfliN-NoP•
IMMIMI
G
'it 'lO
(5170.1121110 R TO I T A.
daytta; . ;
Bwts; Shoes
~ • •H •
•
.
Ru b erg ;
3
At t4q old **al, pipe-. 7
"lEA:Brit33:-,;
Rochtister;Pi.
*HUAI ZE 01111,11 S. c
OR/BAT BARGAINS
I ,
•LL WORK
Warranted.'
G. W. WAHTIN.
'I Howe Sewing lllschia,*
10E1E73
OLDRTISTAB lIID
OF ANY IN THE WORLD I
They being the ant dS WINO MA CLINES 'over
made, annum bees Iniaufsetoisdl continually
under tha supervision or thu °signal Inventor,
Elifto
nines their diet latiodection 1854, The him rove.
oent upon these nochines made within the lut
two years lengthen tepidly growing popularity
g
infest. the faetthat they have reached the very
woe of perfection that Meyers not 171111 the
oldest established the bottle the wort&
These machines do petibctoorit upon all est.
rice whalbte fine or come, tolkissit a stint t - ahoo
the invention of Mir. liana alike ,upon both a
the Mee, Sewed. The tassiont. news novel and
tallvo7lng, minim klasted to . ad* degree of tight
ness. and after being adjuteeP do not relining
changing, except Joe di. mt threads. I
To those who have need lthe Howe Machias,
Is not necessary for us to speak, grad we w..
an I yea& to Wins who slab - aatidlis,ft
be curl audio. thaw nada= befog, buying
any other. Mend for 'circular. Applications foe
agencice must be addressed to ,. I
qintra tt STOOPS,
Sole agents for Pionsylvinia. New Jersey, &O
wens and Wont Virginia. .
Mice MI Mouth oth Mt., Phila., and No. 4 Bt. Clair
St., Pittsburgh, Pd.
,septlegell. -, , .
7)O116811'1VVILD CHEMIN Tillllo
11, DITTE •
•
ARE ME • '
BEST IN USE
Use Rohrer's Tonio.Rltterp,
171 . e rery beg' in Out Marktt.
R. E. SELLERS & CO,.
No. 45 Wood streets,
Opposite h 4
and the Thi rd Charles Hotel.
treet- also eattaise• No. 101
s
PITTSBPIWIL PA.
Wholesale Aaents foi'the
For sale by JOIINAIOORE, Beaver, raj
V.Diable Property firer The
_ deseigned Orel dtir sale. the killowlng dr.
seabed tif ow tr. to wit: A lame Wight about
threefourthe of • mile from the Borough of beeves.,
In Bra . Moo township, toot doing 105% screw, 75
woo being eels:eased is is wool gate of engirt,
don, (nearly all of which I. well set la timothy
and. clover), the balance le well tirobeedd,, a good
=
Don being 1.. 11
1. Th1.,0111 well adapted
gluing porpoises, .baing pdi — Widered by a
gull Arent and te number - of never.felllng
'pow, 'A pertiotrofit IleWelf located foe the cut
hi re of ampule. It Is miderlaid with tounerone
veine of coal, and gre clay and has erected oa it a
new twoeforyhame dwelling and other outbaild
loge.
Also, four acres °fiend. on .ehich to erected a
Mme de ening tense and other out-building",
with an abundance of fruit trees, ite., in foil bear.
tn. Thin beautiful lot le situate on the plain mid
way between Bearer and Vsuport. and ha full
view of both. It littelllocated for gardening, har
ing been mild
o at pinpoae and lbw moot de.
eirable location for a countryreeldenat gay.
where to be found In the vicinity of Beaver
Also: two ism and •commodkins dwelling
hone. with iota adjoining. situate on the south
side of the Diamond. fronting the Court House, In
the Borough of Beaver. They are beautifully sit
lowed In the central part of the town, and are In
good order and °near which bee beenlatel e
rebuilt with all the modern Improvemeate both
as to comfort and Convenience, having attached all
the neceesary not building.,with stabling,., tc.„
the pounds re Weft errangdAndisippliol with
shrubbery, and an abundance of fruit of all de.
'Cr grelti, acres of Coal landrieer Shilegnort
on the Oh MIT,. this land 1. all underlol with*
roar and one-ball feet vein of choice ccol, and le
easily operated from a hank now open on the
prembee. • ' •
Alms oneigartb interest in .8 acres of nod and
oil land .(hate on Mill Creek, near llchilielown
Dearer county. Theiabove described property will
Le said ou liberal tents, alt together or In Pa_reel•
to 'cult purbareers, by calling on D. 11. DONN.
1100,Itenver,Dearer couutr.Pa...or A. W,' AIKEN,
No. lari Fourth Bt., Pittsburgh, Ps.
NoirILD
CAUrRTIN:
cARITTS'!
IrCALLUI BROS.
51 I.lfth fitrout.
PITTSBURGH,
Are nom opening a very large !Moak of
Velvets,
13ruossols.
Threw, Ply; •
Two ply
aErz
COMMON CARPETS,'
OIL CLOTHS,
MTTINGS,
WINDOW SIIDEfi,
RUGS, rte,
And every thinly belocatvw to,tbe
' I
Alt it: '1" "X' 'Ct. to .
M'eALLUM MIMS.
Dea 'Pitisburgh, Pa.
Ogrentettel'l " at "i Mir Elm speaks no
in Organ : There I
la net i lag so namanholing, too biwautal, an dust.
tog se - and :moan tut yid a.
gum year an, 00 near Ile perfectlew of sweet .
wandsOa tan at Organ,
_weil
& Co, limn • asi. Mb la efts we e d . y.
tin new b Vox •fissearn Stop. widen
ties to the old mans an to emblems Omer wee%
• WV ibid.. Th= r awaton. by a he. a grit
.like onto the eg Ota idiom keiberee.
didag sway wit ileibeilowing litanwriel
%awls/ biatrastwie.
,01=11111114Willibis *nth le genreinal.
. 0 ( Plialdwg Waft auk eptranete timp peens
Intementse tie ear. prim valid Mak
ayineskir • bere winnow•
irowalifii
1 el lite ilnre •• • :no
I„._
These most estallaet thetrianinia a ter Mx
• Goy by thirllrie&t.
iaasits. nor/gam solta4 a t 0...
ti itellUlLf
Ahki,b 16r tbs • edsliiitig •
SPIT•NIit rusos. • , • 1, ,
emprel.
-411883 w lisks.Wodowiii.
W Tem Weft
41
' • b(11:3 t;tost 'gaol
!It!: , rrodn 04111-.4+[17 -;
.P ..01 0' ..orin I
• .17
;*1111114*7 11 10
„ )1()5AQ,...,1 'W' it I:1 1.1:11
I,lolExtr 7.F9141P4,,..(11r:;),:1vt
0: 7...iinni7arro
•,, awls
t;:t.f3 n
#4 1 9:1 1 .4.
. ,
Vdireoi ( - II; Ti"N , 0111.k11,,:.
•7',1 soo n . j,.
rr:rli *, :ir,rtilillegalri:
1.217/9i4 11 4 1,
b 7 ,`• 1 ni , .1.-a A
f . ';4 -4 "Nrir . 4 ,1 2140 . ,
::r ~• •., ,• J. 1.1 `.rlllll' . 7.! 7 .- I;7' , t• ,
a‘Aria'ilklrrenVlPlr GIASER. I
}‘
`,L. I
I ~i
'~.~
t
!
S.
[ •;
; I,
• - , .
Piaisi Cider ITAitiimr.
•
SE
Family-Plour,
MMM
11
- A-8 111111138:
fh444""*"Nrs-
SIMON
En it CO
(Ai the old du
tea street Sewer. r'sx's..)
N/14/18 111 .
,
'KtND l if -
1. • -, • D
I 'fir`a
CERIES,
Cffinl
=II
Vi
._ •
COFFEES. TEAS,SUOA : .RS.• y tt
JPS,.,A[OIjASSES;SORGHUM,;
',Alia. PEPPERS, SPICES.
SOA PK CANDIES. RAI
RRA NTS, 2
FIGS,
. ,
FLOUR, FERD, Mg, GRAIN, eat,
They an cooati•lly rgeelving • fresh WOO
mast of thew artlctes, 'lnd the p•hlle may rely
alVq
g"" Y goad """'"' M Iha
Ztr,MlLTl'Ett°-,
T. 0. 0100100.4,
iiiiiiiii
BHALENBERGER BROS.
=Ea
ees._
Oxtail"
_Qui!e"srPre l. Hardw am
NAILS,: WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE. 'BACON, .
F,LOUIL SALT, LINN
9 ; r \jr 1. •!;
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken bi
Exh l l 3ll4 Mt"="7-.4..4'
Goode Ddirered Firs of Char g e in air
.
fps.
BIDCMATZZ. Pl., Alll9, 1161.
I
WAXILY iIIOCEST
1 ♦\U
PROV NON STORE!
IFtocheoter. Pa.
By 90E11& DAILAAGH
WILKIIM MAY 0$ ruUXD
Fd Groodie 4Dd Provisiernaifiab. Flow,
Limier.. Butter, Lard Hamra, (AL,Pant Cider
Theta+. Symp., kolasam, Balt, Tar,
Cott, Hagan, Clackers, Tobacco,
Man, atmeamira.Wlllow-mana
Wooden-ware, nod 'anything
In their line,and they balm
by Wirt attention to
Mumma., to
merit • -
•
LIBEJLIL SERE Ormuz PATRONAML
MEI.=
11••••
N.B.—All M &
ade Country Prodee 111
takes It
the market prim. •
•
COE & DARRAGH.
nocemier act! lit, 1867—octfY::Ly
1►
TALL AND
I HAVK JITST RICSDIND • TOM STOVII
or GOODS OF CU IC, •
L•TEbT tiTYCEA,
!and Winter wear.
man
Worsilddoi Goods
Genueiii
ANTI"! ON MIND.
MADE TO ORDER
11=13
frokkmable styles, sad at Wart
rI
WTGLIAII UEICH.
BI1DOZW•111114 Pa.
HOLIIDAV!
Its have Jolt i7proed tb. largest pd asset
I stock of
ilosset-Wirixlshlac wad Fancy
. Pf,doi •
FOR IRE HOLIDAFS,
owe cdrerol Inn& ekj. ecomiridng s fad Ilse of
!Me w Wan. Cud**. ••.
. Japaorod Woes. ..
- •
Wooden and WWerw Waren. '
ikednorenn‘ Glove and ,:.
• • i Work •
• • l• • tliktly intent Writing
Doke. Pinion Vow and Atone. AU Undo of
Woedso. Tin and lona Tomilobtry nano.{
to`
liL aid .
I sms . ll , 141 . . • 11"1 .,
1 . ;;; 7. e - B.A.ThiOll is
- - - soma mama motor
,_
_Apodose.r;
Pi r . enkei hr=waih r PlNsil "Ve-r t lialllas in te ll =lis
Wsarned 'at thir=rrsblia...., 4,03er.- wed
wodrand gme — ri N t'2, 1 L • = rod So
ony will mot of Ws wenatsißr" , out of
I.
•
091 4 i -OM; ,d: 4 1 „ /./
LMOnt,. BHINQLEN
ADM LLTIL so Ur
• • • • aMailHa
DIST et county, re.
11111
1.1141 t if1111.',7
*Ai W
/I
ME==MME
it,;;;. : :: ' - :4' 4 ;.! : al!7e:f;;,',
, •
ArTey'lrr•WAnCl. OttPIICAGO BAnriffir.
st : lke tro L u'int
i on ale • r
• d ;OFV -1 1WIMINP#4, st
,p l r3 •
• r!,
I Pa b lL :4 :::•r•
I 113 4 130, 444•;•71: : ;:
v
Venom ' •
Thumb
Wilier/6o
-)4ffAISOFS.
CM:ago.
Zw/soi.
oath.
....
.Fart %Vona:
' Van Wert—,
• itailanduoilq.,'
8ae7.1111-'• • •
•
D
.....
Illsaallloa -
Can ton •
Mtn. Z.l
Pll6buesb....
• Stoanistawa. New' Cud, Oa Ma Norval
loneYolaploara 41 YINVW Now Cat* On
pJaninium 44 MOWER
mays littsticuitr Lis; err.. NouigatoWn,
11
10:44 ..dietle, 01:'" •' '
law CANN Wt PlUdankli Ac.
1044 . 4•Nosapiourn, ar_llrw
Code. 11. •lON .0117e4 413411e01. WCM`'D a.
Ratanlag.ci a rtfaliargli,-.4:48 p. sr.
dyes Nap as 1.00 mi:11 *TAO p. m.
y. Ikaaral ANA.
.a.101117.:1111): N'Prrreaintuu
. 00 11114"14211H Nat. 11103; lest. traNg 'IND leave
NtiumNul daily (114mdayi aseepted) ar !Warw..
MEE
. . , ..-- -
' rrallaita i' 001.124 , e.1 WAri.. Amos
• 11 1 •
---, ...-
' .
Cleveland ... i 8104 s 1.71040 ,--
...... 85540
14020 Shari ' , 841 1221 50
Hudson ..... .-. ,:.. 1916' - 114 ...„. 0,2
Ravenna., .5 .... mg , . 141 ...,.. 8111 -.
I.lllanee 110 er et ;
Bayard tate' 04 •
Wellsville ........ I WM. us •••' - ::::
--
-- , Gongs iwiriTh
_lnaTiomi. i 1414 rr47t.i - derv.
, —, ,—...„
WOW ille , 85001 41540 , ...... .... •
I 00
ee 1 1115 We 810
Ravenna • 00441 834 I 100
Bodeen. - 701. se&
,18401000....... 148 10 305
0 ..:, ....1 100 800 ' 1133
- 1" eilisinol. 11Xxles ltar's.lllo2.. - rlecese
, -- —,—
Belialr il 1115 AN 1304 a 11134.0 ..... -
Bridgeport.. .. .-. - 651 11:040 1815 ....
Illeubenellb.l.... - . 7411 30 • 21101.0 .. •••.„
We115vi11e..i....... 020 440 150 70eatt
Smith's Ferry 913 100.1 115 • 730 -..
Hearn ....... ....
Roebister NO 510 MO 830'
Fittaborgb.....! 1100 .845 ' '4OB sor
immx • 6 W.
marions... /1.40, - . -se's. taro. Amon
........_...........-.,.......... -
.Fillaborgb ... -. . .... 1111140 11040 441171 WWI
Rodieeter • 715 810 50 05 .
Bearer • MO CM 000 •
"Ilasitles Peery " 811 kr ' 02 615'
_.
Wellavilkt 845 00 1 70 105
Steubenville. 943 , WO 80 ..-.
.1 1 =7. ° . " .. .. . .... at ro ril ::::.
=I
•
team
TITET4/LVVA§ DWArrhei
•
N. Plabidt:l4sa . '• 16. 1.11114
JEticella ;mous.
tadtee eloary.—Will open On
PI Smith of September nekt. Poplin traxived
at every ;stage of advancement: In the Printery
Department boys, and_gtels received Young mow
will be tanght by the Principal In his own room,
bat own taken as boarder..
Our purpose hi .to intablhdi the reputation of
the echoed oat thorough eebolarahlp In every
branch Railed. It le therein* impoitan t that
pupils aboard be Preaent at the opening ofthe
aehool, and itondana regulat in their attendance.
Rpmbo . had oversaw hundred enrolled eluting
the part year, we hope few WWII increase do.
ring the coming year.
D. D. A. lIPLEAN, Principal.
anotriaktr—
E GOLDSMIT,
• Maaandurer am Wholesale Direr le
CIGARS 'AND TOBACGO,
'342 Liberty, oppoeite Wayne lA. Pittilbargh
W .-
Persons purchasing Clgurs of hies eau - sr,
unrolls sure of gelling that mon artier. lur
macaw:wino them under his own enPrrils
and can guarantee perfect satisfaction.
novlldin
D urpdy Glassware and lnrhon 011,
J. P. SIOITII & CO.,
3fanutaiittrers and Wholesale Dealers
Fnutlars and Pratt Wax to ronneetion with
Latupa: Chandeliers, tilassware and Carbon Oil
trade, Mariosp Willollgliby'a and NeWtuan's Self
O.K. and Cork Glass Jan. Rock.
bottom sod Tin of the very best lo the Mark"
wholesale Furl retail. 1000 pomade 1114 and XXX
Fruit Was ust received, pkese all before pur
chasing..
J. P. SMITH & CO.,
187 Libert,to.4., Pitotoirgh, Pu
Grush.
•-• •
T
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
till cl rrE.A.S,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUIT,
-All kind/ of (Vestry Produce onld on mom
znhololl, nod prosoPt returns made.
N9:49 FEDERAL STREET,
Allegheny City, Pen.
xo.arsa•la
H owe Furimfabhig Goode,
WHOLESALE 'ana
•
QUEENNWARE. LOOKING
ales awe and: Muroran, Also. a 4 Tht
Wooden and Wllrow ware. Kant sod Fury Bss,
keta, brushes, Kitchen Setts, Clothes Wringers,
an, de. Also,
*ROT JARS AND CANIL •
eeontry Ifferctunia will find It to their 'dune.
tugs to ere se it tan tad Wasitree OLlir stock be
fore making their ptaretuises.
•
J.i 11. REGO"; a CO..
No DA Federal tit, Allegheny City. Ps
. .
selittriSatf.
•
WILBICII k HAUTTORD.
Have now Opened the Finest Selection of
• FALL 'AND WINTER
iiICKYI'S & SHOES,
Which ttsepitra sailing at
GREAT --BARGAINS
1.1077". .1 2 rRICMS
am mad rialsuie our Bto i k -
NO. 100 NIAICSITSTRNEIT,
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moods:
ley, andtmtly
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ing that you are ,
perfectly lotel • to
&ape of the eared.
Every farm WM
every farm-lions.
as ifthe osrnera fe
having been cast
they mould not do .
prove and beautify
confided to their •
And lt Is a neh
Warted recoil
scattered maw t
the Ihroßies , win
William Penn,
their, V neium,
40010 1.0171111
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years
reminteceneefi
the great . revi
miles fratn..Thu
went erected
mains,of the
sitered.by the
on the2othet
by is the WM:
' Wayne waehtli
dywhie, Whet
defeated 13$
'ef &V
Ford;
the
Pickles, dr.c.
MO
ffMM
ME
MEM
=EI
•.
",ilc
It is difficult
itciipt the r
Arberigan eoldtet ,
'abtAit Ftmcewltho
Nety,_Yiiit'lli PVT
out tOOe.liente
V.ll446>nitt
!DS Cohere
Story
h~nowii to noin3r,
without ut , hest : 0 1
•Ni!9,/ I . l Att•lVlno'
*maeaip,yvfhhcli hi
hafttomtfr
MEM
the jo beet: hil 114im in-thizs lig6 r i
Gr
IhO,lte4iient tititt
iiylvnia Cootie!,
mewed' delight,
of the railroad, 11114
. quojEst alter you
going West. /44.
gloriouEroight", --
who} natures
her gorgeous .
,toberowhep
,fu . her antubu
Ste# lll PlvidithE
=even
,it`, Grew
the heluitifulliiing
his view: Amy/
culling iruryetitl
I beheld it, 3 of
ago, on my lvir
the Ault ,tirri ,
road *est'
igence.—
The spirit of Roe • Huy pommies
the whole community, and no where
in our broad land is eduintion more
general and progrmsive. Some of the
adjacent settlernenb+, , such as Long
wood, the residence of the' author,
Bayard Taylor, where the P. ok.ess
lye Friends hold their annual meet: -
ings, are little republits, and .have
been happily celebrated by that ac
commit:Med scholar. A tranquil peo
ple, rarely obtruding themselves in
public affairs—yet alwayS tirst-in ev
ery charity—they have done every
thing to add to the attractions of the
`Great Valley,' and to elevate the
convictions and tranquilize the hair
Its of their neighbors. It is a region
of daily newspapers. in (=shun In
tercourse with Philadephia, allgrent
events are soon .made . known, and
every question that agitates the out
side world is eagerly and knriessly
discussed.
Living among such people and sur
rounded by such influences, natural
and historical, the flintily of John
Pennington were not unobservant of
the events that preceded the recent
war ; and When the rePeltion broke
out, his namesake tail eldest son;
John, then a youth of nineteen, just
returned trim his sciond year at
Westtown school ; and full-of the en
thusiasm produced by the discussions
among his youthfulanisoclatei, quick
ly determined to espouse theeause of
the Union It was the firing upon
Sumpter that called hint home to find
the whole valley alive with excite
ment. The school-hookes, no longer
occupied - by debuting iicietitss, were
turned into reerutini 4 stations, and
the domestic orators who had been
trained to their-liter:ire rivalries, de
voted their talentator popular speatk
ing to appeals for voltidevra.
Young John Penniftion,- always
liked among his cello* and always
a leader i n their littler'n biles, was
lucky enough to raise he fi nd com
pany that marched . ' Harrisburg
4 1
trout the neighborh , where he
joined the regiment ay olonel-,
then on the ground, lad preparing
to morel' to the defer . , of The capi
tal. His determinat at wits tiot re
sisted.by his fandly l lids friends.
Averse to lighting, al" e by - precept
and example, the Louse was WO S -
(Ted, and the,peri. 1 tot aippolling, to
permit anything lot whispered
doubts, and there onL from the el
ders of the fraiternity. a Nothing, in
deetl,could have restrains' John Pen
nington. Impulsive,incere, and en
tirely carried away hi the deft in
terest he hod taken in hit- the ilt-rus
sions that preceded. th ; rebellion, he
would have marchectalone, not 60
much in disregard of le injunctions
of thaw he loved, as i obedience to
Lis eonseiehtious eta 'idm
io. And
'so When he left he . 4 folkiwed by
the prayers and blessits of the whore
neighborhoocl. I
It Is not material my purpose
even lithe history we not suflicient
ly familiar, to deretil the battles In
which John's comps a took part ; to
enumerate how ma • were killed
and nullified, and ho the vacancies
were tilled by new rei Its ; how soon
bis name became' a the of honor,
mallow his own exdnple attracted
others to the field of ttrife—nor
.yet
hOw, at the end of tuVenre, he grad
pally, by his courage bineerity, and
rare executive ability, found hhnself,
colonel of his regimett.
Ordered to the Aniy of the South
west, he was stationed in one of the
loveliest villages of Alabama, before .
the Gill of Vicksburg, with . his regi
ment. The young Colonel rapidly
-Iron' the respect of the inhabitaribi.—
His handsome person and winning
courtesy disarmed tberneet prejudic
ed rebels; and the gOod habits of his
men soon made them great favorites.
They were far mteensefril in npne*.
sing the - tiHrtirig Confederate bands in
thd. forays against the. defenceless
.Inhabitants than in weteg the Or
•: .The leadsng family of the vicinity
ins that of the rebel fieeersti-_-----t,
then off in Virgittia tredeC.,the ;corn
,
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Rriternlytaklill i f fi ) ]
hle, i t t t zt, _
toiditwinm 'l4lt
endt at
4. ,voinignington
, frejl e t
ted:thent- anitiag
marst*tinislizerftneUtinizatunne
tompothmite truathetneelvel. Whim
oresieseeitt 'for the cot= iii
ietiistnittlife-hir,
nieuritelp. their, houiehold,suid l ' -
'4ll,evar,atildnine guest ,
.
.) the oldetory.._ tftnerat..".4%
41aughorinlovel,y end , educatxd . .wo:
Oilan i iicitt id not seelet the Intl nonce of.
*ho Quaker sainier, and winin be dct
'B6l 7 od:his mutton be found het awil- '
Ilstenes.:.• !neared torte.'flee
:Yankee s and, Uweelaily- therpAtioil:•
tionletn,:shehadnever before met tiny
nnmieho-so tined,- her rident,..or
knightly. lavers -At. first eh* tried to
•ansWer hin.doetrlnee, not often :111
Innii-i4nst-Alwriya -Waal! 3V h
misted: with sthieetityfhis)
"Amore nether nth:diens,
oistforgot theone in the ethei.;
..weaalortherisbornz She
.Monhusts
'a before, - sued . there sche.
in the young stud UM-
Ithosatior his' county
• ksing.Abooled
- -
*op - 9
*Oku : awoke'
eiliefenrly recollections;
rilniihris the mother istwrhe progreei
blithe ceuitship with only one fear—
i` What wileid , the father: &kyr)
?tWhst'san the say 2",
.yonfig!soldier;;"/ amen hOnelit man;
' sly-tathts. Is gentleman,Mid- I am
fflltpport Diary like alady l and wl len
Awe l ot =drneetsmy parents, and
'my broth and sisters; IM will net
be Oat he give his _ dough
" ate 'se: :etUriest::mul ex
st' Republic:Mi . ? . was
not, therefore, your hes . ;
*semi*, nor the enemy of hiss
ve4 volunteered because I bo
ittn be my duty; and - so did
~lthenot.have.mere respect
:man than Air one who en
while only for pay, and who
Mt know ing esactly what
ing.fort"
do not know him Johti
respects an uprigh4 tin geod
has sworn eternal trod
i f , and mpecially to the
las the reply. ;.".11 i lask j
c.tne for my_ double cause
.tds &twitter arid and my
nd jf I. do - not secure hia
last,•thertset,; Ina down as
ytti7's consent was al
. Elbe loved with her
ith the ,urattuartioned
'woman. And now
-4 father had be
&idolised lover
,withtanhaubte&
,•• - I
.cannot :last long," was
-prophecy, "and when it IS
ewl. be better friends than
All :shall ask. Is dud your
.shottklArst hear my
see my people and my
it, I known be will not
consent : 1 1
obn," was Mary's Ire
• for it dayand W i rt.
stern man, be
In what Is
,tremble for
'lmpulve
It7lollUffllTrsls . tri
mother's smiction mid the upprm'al
of my' own con Bence, and it 1 van
not get your father to adapt my prin
ciples all I shall ask will he that he
should Mlerate me in their enjoy
ment."
Another desperate conflict was ap
proaching. The two great amnia.; of
Grant and Pemberton were watching
each other at Vicksburg, in hourly
expectation of a grapple; while Long
street was marching against Meade
to the Pennsylviuda line. John had
gone with his regiment to the fanner
and General ----- was serving on
the staff of the relvl commander-in
chief in Northern Virginia.
Two households watched the crisis
with beating Marts—the one in Che s .
ter Valley praying for the absent son
and brother; the other in Alabama,
praying for the absent husband and
father. At last, when these days of
Joy to the North and of aridness to
the ioutli closed with victory to the
dearhi Hag, Colonel John Penning
ton w s safe and sound; but General
lad been strnck down and tak
en to ichmond, fearfully wounded,
MMborne froM hich point us to his
)
Ahthatua home after having suffered
the loss of his left aria. The young
soldier's first duty WWI to writeto his
Nitwits, and then to Mary and • her
mother . ; andin a few days afterwards
he obtained a leaveofiasence. Mur-
rying to Pennsylvania he fouLd the
whole North filled with exultation
and gratitude. On his table at home
he received a letter from Mary telling
him of her father'is misfortune. pier
engagement had not been told to
him. Helen! knownpfJohti's kind- '
mates to his family, but he did not
.know that, his daughter's heart had
been captured, and hi. Wa. tot) weak
'and low When she wrote to be excit
ed by the revelation. '
"ftut," she raid, "come on, John,
us rotor as ever you can. Ile 6 out
tif dangernow, and In a week more
he will he able to receive you. I want
you to lie the first to tell him." Al
though at this time that port ion of the
outh watt almost completely at the
mercy of the Union forms, the young
soldier wOuld have had no difficulty
In 'reaching the beautiful town of
for everry, body. respected, and
many-11ml ma...ott to. be .gratt.ol to
Ile was received by mother and
daughter with much anxiety, but he
soon rcussUred thent. lie felt him
self So right in his own conduct tai a
soldier and a umn, that he looked for
nothing hut a soldicr's welcome from
a brave adversary.
The General heard of his arrival
with surprise. Stretched on his lxrl
he was a tine specimen of vigorous
middle age—n bill, elegant figure an
expressive countenance, and a bright
kindling eye, lie received the young
Colonei with raredignity, and Seelll-
Cd to waitifor his business.
"I owe you thanks, sir," at last he
arid, observing that John pausal for
words; "1; owe you thanks for your.
great kindness to my family. All the
neighlxws speak well of you and of
your men, and that is saying much
for those with have brought desola
tion and death upon this afflicted re
gion."
And then John Pennington said,
"I deserve no thanks General, for
acting like a gentleman. If 1 know
my duty, alike to my countKr'and
myself, it is to obey my superiors in
the field and to follow the dictates of
humanity, in treating the unarmed
and defcneeless." .
"Thep sir," was the Confederates
reply, "you are an exception,; your
' annum have made our soil a waste
wherever they have ixt.ssed,and many
a household mourns the - .ravages of
your cruel and reckless soldiery. ,
John made no answer, through his
cheek burned as he remembered the
sufferingi of our poor Union prison
ers • the oppression of the loyal mad
of Alabamaa and Teramsets ; the hor
rors of. Bull Run, and the savage
threats of UM cruel chief of the Con
federacy. But the master- though at
last found utterance, and then he told
the General of Mary end of his love
U
ta*,:i6tOrnwaighlis.
iwitrethis • ganieits •
elarky,biin daattlitteri Ornent..:.
Ifictrfrf 0 04 41914 Mrs°, %Wit t e , •
spokes antii!ii NO
oqtlentlY, d
three 'to teitapt, bad
iiot beerisoocimplitaly surptial. by
0 - 4ctiarationi Wee w- math
taitentlemen in that . plasm, toj
rWatinybod,y; last' of id! geo
gerWife...anti daughter.' l'Vtildilver:'
bet felt.tvaadlisaimxt let '
414- pleadlug,ort- the bey
Whe,stood,istre him. nut Ids; •••
awes ,was blitie,lhimith,hfi,vo4co
- it !iptiket'i r'. • ,",
thank you youw:nmn f lor your,
elintiorwhinkl tun glW•tojinow, that
youare not a mere edventiper Abe:
live your story ;',but Swea r is one
thing utterlyinble.• laydatigh=
-tor oaf never :becoTnie' The Wife of a
lueitWhohns seryodemong - the.
Mien af i the *Mtn. • .Do.not atop me •
'/ . loSoW,What RUM lo tie and be loved
I in isateithaugh it'l Weir her
r_heartitilevitic ark help. me. tied, shell
she leave this houseyour bride.; -Oct,
/ 1 910,v,e' US i/A . Poicave,Adlo,
our *Or, .1 do not, blame you;
I thutree " I i'aforthy , or, a
rtian'irsah; but I Would rather help to
:santy bateher grave timeeteascra,
411riP3 YT4r411.c.69 1r 1 4 9 1,
a,tio n t r , blow, and the pi •
irtt;r nut ' ll / 0 0Misio••
, ied • abuse:. Bittneyoung
?oh r . bid &idly (Metter/Lite
ap the father to think of the
agony he wren inflicting and the dim-,
;nor of Hulking - their Joint lives miser
able, and again reminded him of his
high pesitieti athemeend
to supporther in easertuul cofnfort,
"ills in vain, sire'. wee the cold .
reply..: "Yin/ kw yourtlme.L.butlet
me thaVioven if X had felt' Mows..
ed to favor you, the 'bet that you am
one of those Who make the abolition
of slavery and theequality, of races in
this country a condition a Southern
submission. would 'be 'enough, ;'I
miglitadmit Intcnny family = 1 ;
tleniartwho had: entered your
serviceiu islaxilthwe tO OrderrN :or to
gratify mere ;Ciliary :sentiment—
wet
:your reeks are hill ofauchbut
' zit abolittotiliti inida Radical,
nit, ert . • ,
can bear your reproaches, si r 's
said , John,. with quick and man ly pride, "bouitusel,Weuld not, for my
soul'aealVion, pp &midi with thus)
Who fight against you 'without any
- aspiration for the oppressed. lam
not Your enemy . —God knowsl. could
not be r loving your daughter—but if
I am to forfeit your regard because I
tun the enemy of human slavery,.
because. 3. 'pray for Smiley that all
men will be equal before Gotland the
is imi thia . &dew& hind, I cannot
,help p ' One thing Ido krnV, and I
shall 'cherish it - to the lastyou can
not make your daughter hetedne."
And with that he left tbs.t.ilturise,
not waiting toJttiar_gcxxl•byee the
.Peersirl :who' bad( bowel:MO loud
voice of lie Miter; siddlltit - datingto
WWI himself with her mother. He
felt that he had brought griefenough
upon.thena v.ithout adding to It by
prolonging .his .a 1 h -
from which he irs!
en In disgrace::
Another year
war was over, and
and.blB regiment he
ed. In alt thisUire
fttatilifary direct,
that the kept Pe+
inglbr NT,
writtealwka.to
b3ttels hatti
people of the 1
'new the fitAry
stern father foun
heart against the praises of the
youthful soldier.
The year I&tt will lung be rinneni.
bens! for the changes produced upon
parties and politicians by President
Johnson. In that year he joined his
MIMICS and deserted his friends,
preferring to promote the find and
punish the last. The effect of the
unexpected transaction was Mt In
, every section. and the contention
was loud and' high between the los
ing and the winning sides. Ofcourse,
when the robots of the South and the
Republicans of the North, changed
their relative estimates of this one
stubbArn'inan, Col. Pennington, in
Chester Wiley, began to -hate the'
l'resident about the sometime that
General —, in Alabama, began to
like 'Mu.
in the-fiery flume at that fiery
period, many old theories were con
sunied, and more than one hard
problem was solved. Univenial sui"-
frage, doubtful before, became a re
ality
und a nixessity. The remedies
that would have seemed severe to
Abraham Lincoln's moderate nature,
Jeanne imperative tomve the coun
try from Andrew Johnson's pulley.
Every school district WAS turned
into a ',arty battle-field ; every news
paper a battery; every politician a
sharpshooter„ and every municipal
election an ew:lgement between con
flicting ideas.
The lovely Alabama village, like
Great Valley, became the theatre of
a new excitement. for in - both the
.friends toil foes of the President
were earnestly represented.
There wits a loyal league near
General residence, composed of
many whom Pennington had known
when he was quartered there, and
there was a Union League near Penn
ington's home, of which lie was the
President.
One November evening it was an
nouncvd Daft It colored man would
sisal: before the Colonel's Union
League. N.:w a colored orator in
Chaster county, is no rarity. The
protection extended to fugitive slaves
long before the war was among the
religicalA dutic:- . .i of the Quakers In
tluit whole region, and they always
flocked to bear the chosen Intelects
of the proscribed race. The &me of t his
Tinker bad preceded him wad id sau
(lleum was very large. Never will
his arguminit jl.)e forgotten by those
who heard it. j They had listened to
Frederick Douglass, Robert Purvis,
and others of (swat repute; but this
young tribue seemed to surframthem
all.
This was late in November of 1846.
The elections luul all gone for the
Republicans, and Congress wds pre
pared to meet—full of resentment
against the rebuked President. It
was then resolved to open a new
campaign in the South. No longer
should the freedmen and their brave
itsociates, be left to struggle single
handed againt their adversaries.
Among those who offered to go to
Alakuna was John Pennington. He
had a colored friend, especially qual
ified to addrqs the colored race and
he would pledge him a safe reception
if he was commissioned to go. The
preliminaries were arranged, and on
2fi
the rd of December, Ma, the Loyal
League of the Little Alabama village
wise:111)14 at the railroad station to
meet their old speaker. Great was
the excitement among the chivalry.
That a negro dare to speak in that
Owe of all others, was a
_pieta nn
conitucui presuMption. But that
which exuded moot excitement was
the long absent Col. Pennington in
his company, and as he passed arm
in-arm wit.' the colored man, at the
head ofthe procession, through the
familiar streets to the chief hotel , the
surprise became universal. But how
to divnae of the orator was the var.
tion. Where should beaten"? 'me re
should he eat? Alldifilcalli Was re•
moved 'when the latter answered:
am here to apeak,to my race, not
to quarrel with your prejudlow dls•
/
:
lONE
MIM=II
drIS
and , '
irltlitbsl ems edit patial t sf
' • - • • his aa s •
ettididini this be noshed to address
;lona worellite day,' Whig 'the
row* of:o&,luen dis pe l before
Cr Th e .freed es
uctlftosa far and neser,and •
c ot We cause sutot,eoricalls,--and"
-n a few we fear, for a grader u t i
,pose. On the Verge of the veist ear
edhodiese stood Abe Cx-rebei e..
airal• illertutolos ',lewd and h
noldefo;nvinalthrisint . a
At Ltic appahlted hour, aecom
led by Osionel lin xtro Von, and ti
colored orator on the: hid
moy wadbegan_ _ address. My was
a eplesdid looking fellows Sind his
romobnai W far better introdua.
'don-1d Omer flow the 1 alf•beaK
tones of the heightened
;Aboveebairrnan.—
the•-nOcidie heighk straight
perfectly essmsered,..with a Mash
-I%eo anddh othiereolnplexion, be
ibre=Spetteit tweissotenese NS;
theatterdlon at hie heir.
I:LeAbi -ti theme
ZIO . e fr_ee to .e.P.
• i y- •
~4 wilektsoew
*alto **WU !their Vitas; that he
had Nine there t not to their
passions t but to sisirea•the reason; of
their fortnecowages—t.o tell both that
the idle man's day was over, and
that hireafter all must labor to GCs.
In the great. struggle betweeu free
.dona and s,isiTh-or,„ freedom had wan;
and now hi*ed those\vbo bad lost,
r i fs:At - the deciskon ot -their own
ileatarois the battle-field,
they ha tin
ballot bo7r; but all : thy. : th
be tthy. : .
freedous in the pat would he noth-
la tt U r s i. the victories Of freedoms In the
'Be was, not there to thrust,:
but impiore—to implore thae
who had :seen conquered to be mad
. ful to those who, hid con uered
'them. Nobody was to be•.dlafYan
chleed
; nobody was to be punished ;
everybody was: tree : Now,. will
those who had lest their slaves save
1 their owirsoubs,by toleratlon,and
manity
In ,this strain he continued for
HOMO tim e , Until the whole crowd
stood entranced . Nothing was heard
save the OCCllBiOnlki ejaculations ofthe
poor freedom.
General —, was deeply Interest
ed. Gradually edging himself close
to the stand, and tbikoved.hy a num
' berof his. friends, his meveratmts
were observed by all with curios!.
_ •
It was at this rinstsmat that the or
ator, raising himielfto his fu l height,
exclaimed : ' •
"Twenty yews ago/ was sent from
this lovely spot with my brother, by
my father, to college, and today for
the firstlitiwi since I, stead in my
tiategn torn. In a ndintrard.
my Slave mother by the side
of my beloved father. You, howled
sir "looking directly at the ex-Con-
of complete ivanallatlon.
At the elose of the happy day, the
General invited Pennington and his
friend to breiddhst with him the next
morning, alter which they proceeded
to the viillitge church, where, the
orator, introduced this time try the
General himself, spoke eloquently
and pathetitnily to a large crowd of
ladies and gentlemen.
Just us the congregation was leav
ing, the General lust. in his pow,
where lie sat with his daughter.—
Calling Colonel Pennington to his
side he said:
"I owe you an apology, John Pen
nington, for turning you away from
my house because of your political
opinions. You have flanked me a
I second time, and now I tun only do
Justice to you, to myself, and to my
family by giving you the most prec
ions thing I own on earth—my
daughter Mary. as your Christnuts
presentx
The next morning the orator start
ed home without Colonel Penning
! ton •, but New Year's day was cede
brnted in Chester Valley by one of
the happt' wedding parties ever
known in its history ; and two of the
mast cam:denims ginstsand the inti
mate friends, were a one-armed Con-,
federate andcolored citizen.
Pat Was Through.
Not long ago a brace of lovers from
the interior entered an up-town pho
tograph mloou and wanted their pic
ture:Oaken. The lady gave prme
dent* to her main, who, she said
"bad to be tuck fast and real natu
ntl."
Ile brushed 'up his hair, gave his
necktie a twist or two, asked his girl
if his collar was 0. K., and placed
himself in the openitor's chair, where
he ii*Kned the phi slognomical char
acteristics of a poor mortal in the
dentist's hands; and about to part with
one of his teeth.
'lion' look putty,' begged the lady
casting ono of her languieldpg ,facer.
The picture way taken. When pro
duced it reminded the girl, as shoex
pnesett it, • 'Just heir Josh looked
when he tmt over the measktt; and
tot this WAS not au ern In her lover'
history particularly worthy of com
memoration, she inidsted that he
should etandagain.'
He obeyed, and she attended hlm
to the chair.
'Jew Ntid she, 'just luke kinder
smiling, and kinder caft't."
The poor fellow tried to foildw the
indefinite injunction.
'La said she, 'you look nil pucker
ed up.'
One direction followed anothor,but
with es little success. , At last, grow
ing impatient and desperate, she re
solved to try an experiment which
she .considered infallible, and ex
claimed:
I don't *err If there is folks
round.'
She enjoined the operator to stand
ready at the camera. She then sat in
her fellow's lap, and throwing her
arms around his neck, managed to
act a shower of flaxen ringlets as a
screen between the artist and thepro•
tvedings, which were betraying
sounds which revealed what was tak
ing place. When the idling andcoo
leg had lasted long enough to pro
duce the desired effect, the' comp
girl leaped from Josh's Lap, clap
her hands, and cried to the triton
id artist : , •
I Now you've .got him, put bhn
through.
ITZi
4 Harnamgxr „—When are you &tag
to mettle this trill.
"We've bad a settlement alresuly."'
"When r
...Ito last time you called."
"Ilow so."
arildn't I then tell you that I meant to
settle the tor
'Yes."
"'Yet7 well then, wasn't that a WU*.
matt" •
PIM
El
Apr ". ".
A.lik/1/441001141r.
. .. , o+^
' ' v,I,
alanalglie fli •
aewti will'be • tglit
• Una ur - • -hmmilabkr
g..6j,LA
ISM
----
KAl'', Seed Kew^ gur Llavereseh
':••• It it Protiehth that:
Ofm u stihin bead= of
ed,. of hietyland.
ale eftbrt t 1 1 11 163 - tof Aaron Harr,
as %Mr Melds , Cs9ll3n: In the. Selma ..
'of the • Uniteglilieh willeaves be -
forgettau. T>tides in;theitistogy of
, s X O I - Uom n aig Imw,e 1 1 014 1 .63
Mr.Milttlahew i the
Wadin
mlb; thattend the gapiemeCourt
of the Hate. -A. salary mew
area in the . stage with . blra, and, am
the wea th er - Ims extrensetY Mid, the
passengers soon matted. teainver:
soden to divert themaeihrealtan ~too
mach aendb/lity, Ito ; the inclement -
weather—AU young part. knew
Martin by sight, ands, he was also
a lawyer, the thread of teak noon be•
gun to spin limit oat a( leget 'Mat
tens. • - ,• . • •
"Mr. Martin," said titer:lin:grim
"I am just entering on my career as
a lawyer, can you tell moths meta
of youri great athate? If you
will glee me_
_then your
the key to dM.I, Le , at e Cr el ak e l
•
"Will what V' eg*baed Martin.
."Why, tdr, I will my your exam-
sea while you am in Am
4
"Done. Btaed to your bargain
trans,, told' will Armlets yonwith.thk.
great Beeret.ofmy maemsgiir Ine- •
The yoppig Mart assented.
"Nell," said Mr. Markin.
"Thsecret of my ' steam is
contra one little maxltn, which -
I laiddown early togtdda me. If
aWorm it you cannot tall to inc
nd, " ',His this: "Always be sure .
I °fie, evidence."
listener was very attentive— '
smiled—threw bimetal-Us* in a .
pldlosophical ;posture, and gave his
brain to the anna/yela with true law
yers patience of "Always in sate of
your evidence."
"It wee too . er:e6l , br any
then to be made out of
th old nan'e so .the
promising adept in maxim learning
gave.: himself to stage la
which y
he
we
knocking and
his wa through the by the
powaftd — trorda. "Always be sure
of yourevidence."
The morning came, and Martin,
with his student, took rooms at the
hotel in the city. The only thing
waffler to the hotel in the eyes of
the young min was that the wine
bottles and the et eeterasof the fine
in seemed to recall . vividly . the
&
martlm sheathe evidence.
The young man watched Mr. Mar
tin. .Whenever eating - or.. drinking
were concerned he win indeed a man
to be ,watched, especiallyy In the let
ter, tis he was immensly fond of the
afterdinner after supper, attermely
thnig luxury of wine.- "";
A. Lew daYs ware aufildan to show .
the incipient legalist that be would
have to pay dearly Ihr Alai n no etoltry e,
as Mr. - - Wand scented
mentethembet - ot Me paint thei to
me-
Inwyers, whether yam or old,
Wive legal rights, and so the
r
Man begins to un
think of the sh
• ,lf-protection. It was certainly s.*
Dole= duty. Common to animalli
and men, it was 4 1 0=4, net
to be - Where
the IXI II M I /413011 4
ached. The • .
thalami
to uttaraD4.l l 4:
ebaiadt. •
• • •Allt, • •
,•
•
litflr • • .' -
was en analanrepeetsleenear •
"Mr. Clerk," add Mr. Martin, "my
young friend, Mr. ,will settle
my bill, agreeable to engagement."
The young man said nothing, but
he looked everything.
"He will attend to it, Mr. Clerk,
as we have already had a definite
understaning on the Hulled: He is.
pledged," professionally pledged, to
pay my bill," he hurriedly repeated.
"Where LA your evidence?' asked
the Young num.
"Evidence!" sneered M. Martin.
"Yea,sir," said the young man,
dernurly. "Always be sure of your
evidenee, . Mr. Martin. WI you
p rove the bargain ?"
M. Martin Raw the snare, and pull
ed out his pocket-book, paid the bill,
and with great geed humor assund
the young man: "You will do, sir,
and get through the world with your
profession without any advice from
me."
Afraid of MO lick.
Pete :Whetstone, of Minuses, was
ones travelling on boneblack
throughthe Intertor of the State, and led
one evening tontiky all night at a lit
tle IN , house near the motel, where en
tertsinnient and postofficewerekept.
Two other strangers were there, and
the 1 rider rode up about dark.—
Supper being over, the mill tinier
and the three gent lemen wereluvited
in a dual! room !Undated with •
ClOre and two beds, which were
i ll eocimmodate the four persons for
the night. The mail owlet was a
little, shabby, dirty-looking wretch,
with whom none of the gentlemen
liked the Idea of sleeping. Pete
Wlu3bdone eyed him closely, as he
asked :
"Where are you going to sleep my
lad?"
"Pil thleep with you, I reckon,"
lisped the youth, " - or one of them
other fellers, I don't care which."
The other two gentlemen took the
hint and occupied one of the bads to
gether immefttely, leavingthe oth- -
er bed and confab to be enjoyed by
Pete and the mall boy together as
best they could. Pete and the boy
commenced hauling off their duds
and Pete gettinginto bed Ora, and
wishing' to get rid of sleeping with
the boy, remarked very earnestly :
"My friend, I'll tellyou beforehand
I've go the Itch, and you'd better not
get in here with me, kw the &semis
catching."
The boy who was Just getting Into
bed, too, drawled out very coolly.
"Waal, I reckon that don't make a
bit o' defference--I've had It. now
nearly these seven years," and into
bed he pitched, beside Pete, who
pitched out In as great hurry as if he
had waked up a hornest's nest In the
bed.
The other y' gentlemen roared, and
the mall bo, who had
preweelon of the bed to got peaceable
hlroselfdrawl
ed out:
"Wily, you muth be a set o' darn
kale ; ma'am and dad's got the Itcha
heap worth than I is, and they thlep
in that bed lath night when they want
here a quiltin'."
The other two stranitees were n ow
in a worse redleamentuon P e t e had
been, hum their nest
likes:dr the house been on gra
s ipped, shook their clothing, pat
them on Fin, ordered their homer s
and thou it was nearly ten o'clock,
they allthre e le ft and rode several
miles to the next town• berme they
slept, leaving the imperturbablem
carrier to the bibs; of scratching and
sleeping alone.
A DRONKIIIS Democrat wits Arrested
at Lowell, Mass., on complaint of Ms
neighbors 'Monday night. The °Sneers
found him seated at • table, with • large
potato In front of him, Ibur or are am
dies sticking In it, at his right hand •
botllo of whlskoy and at his lett a tum
bler. The asked him what he was
about antthe replied in mumblingtones.
"AA riaboldingawakeover9symour,"
• -
tt ‘,"
•
:`or).
Em