'Advertisements en !D asked at tan 0r.1,00 per eqtlare fbr first Inseittoll, and fur each subsesittent inserticia - 80 liberal Miscount plod, A owe 'squid to ten lluei of thliiipip measure+ • !guars. Business Notion" set modern beedibi l themselves Immediately after' the load ne w., will be ebiszipml tea imam a line for each Insertion. Advertisements abould be banded In before Monday noon lableare Inaertien in that week's • • : —• . Business Cards. iill3llll l l7lt ilinU i t , s oll b r a w-IM . P rj ~ I . 4 . ph Liebliny le au , l getall , Dealar La Tnniks. Vanitea. Travail/1g 8,,,,,, a cdac No. 104 Wood Bow. PWiPoszb. ra. All orders Prrlergll n Wet and wok Wanun td. Factory oortterod tit dad Bum otneto / coolikl T J. ANDERSON. htymg takes law of H. old Foundry wilt, I.l.oRelft• Pa, . ho viewed to meet Ids o/d coeteetet; and / Meads who may want either the DM COOK ING spoilt., Heating Stott; or *eV otheekled of (weep of best malarial and weeksanship. Tye boolons will be =ducte d DEUSON d SONS. bq if] J . J. AN hmilE SHARON Blll4l.ll4—The an ed takes this teethed or InfOrmlng the di ate Chet they Mee purebred and taken thane of the elt,rnn XIII', formerly owned by the Maas. Dar. to Sharon. Doper COnnty, Pa,Tha tom wetted them and are now prepared to do lands gt Indio:: 10 the astetion of their pollees.— heir Wands of dour wiles Deronibly with any In the market. Olen us a call before rdan rhevrhere. . SANUSL DAVIDSON & BRO. lenehem ••••••••=••=l.7. voTICE I —htener ens e old stand, Third Street, Beaver, Pa. Join= N. Barn takes pleasnre to leform Ida old friend' that a• Is established In badness at the above stied, when be will be glad to meat and accommodate ikon. Fresh bread, alma anchor', auto. ie. &a. coafrettaaerie• of all kinds. No. I Floor, made from Fall Wheat, by the barrel, sack, or retail. 1969. 1171ILLzA1t usims, dealer In Boots. II Shoes, Ushers, tilippensotc., next door to porter** Tin shop, Bridals street, Bridgewater, where he Is prepared to inantilketure and sell erything In his line at reasonable rates lisv ins removed his place or business horn the corn rr near the Bridge to bit present location, be In se, his old Mends and patrons to give bum a OS= I W. lllMAN.Attarney at Law, Bearer, Pa. el .44a* la Wait noose. Isosyltlf. j) Surrr)or of Itod,. th1."07,74`g1e..".1 In BeiVelf. [apritly IP. i V IHR, Attornerdlaw. Ogles In MC. i i Kinlefro building, rut of Pubik Num. litAr 31:1y.. EAVER 0 AL INNTITICTS. I %In make correspomilmr redactions In Tulthan aad Maaie for paplla who may use the cam to h ua for Intimation. Tarm opens April I, 'OJ. It. T. TAYWIL he Darlington Academy high School I o open on - Tuesday. the Oth of April. 1511. thirteen Neck'. Classaco formed In the it...plee, tiled? Mathematics, and Com. English. Full term opens Sept. let. J. BRADFORD 11110DE3, h,v. S. Pattemon, Principal. Pm, Board of Trustees. inardisttro. S hingles LATll AND PLOORIND , me , tantly on hand, and sold at the lowest rates In t h. , market. num.° timber sawed to outer.,' MEI MS=LMEIR L. Eberßart, Civil Engioeer axid Surrey X • of. New Brighton, P. Surreys, Maps mid Profilee made on abort notice. Liel7,llB. °I , J. Chandler Jr Sons, lib:mans. Roche.. • ter, I.a. Oldie in Beaver Station building. All work. wamtnted. Pricesinoderate. Givens a 1.311. [nov4V3:ll: Ms ANDERSON, General Mice, Detec t. . tire Ind, Collestton Agency, Office, at Rail- Road Depot, Rochester, Beaver Co., ra. AU business entnieted to my cue will metre pmmpt stteutlon, on rassonable teems. [spelt, Ghtf. 13 "ve eaalo r ta n t inh' pened al itu s irla ns grec e. big in sg long and successfully conducted by Fror. Taylor and able aublintearers silently° cou In the Clump, English and Mule. For course; In dress R. T. TAYLOR, 4.2hlogles !StaingleorThe undersigned la Manufacturing and will always keep on hand a large stock of No.l and No. 116 and 16 Inch shingles, which he will dlapoaesof at thoderate ntiv.• The mill la located near Dauer station. on lie (`. At. P. ,Itallroad, D. 811UMAKEI1. 1an11:69. • coad....Tbe undendped le prepared / to deliver good bunting Coal to all persons woofing the article. Orders will receive prompt nueuflon. S. P. CUIDIIIO3B. 2. seGo JAS. CAMERON, Attorney at Law Beaver, l'a.r Office In the room• for merly. occupied by the.lato 'Judge Mims. Col &e., promptly MOO to. 1 ISISICIII I‘ENTISTUV.—Dr. J. Morrny, of Bridge water. luta an — olllce Hight" to we the gen ulue 11(.1013YEAlt ItAltll ItUßßltit ;Consequent ly It, doe+ tot ore the Dry Rubber, or eoup•stooe, as abase fur teeth. Gold and Silver Ylllings put is of tha beg ma feria,. and all work warranted. 1212D1 A MAIIANTIIi Lodge No. 2911.0.G.T. tk meet. every !Monday evcelng At I o'clock. In I:uebu.tcr, In Cain's hall. lebilktt 111 JEUNET , Watchmaker and Jeweler. dd 1 . %treat, Beaver. Pa. On room adJolutug J. r. Wilson'. Once.) Gold watches and citron -.meters repaired and warranted. Engraving one• to order. The patronage of the public to ...netted, and .all.factlon guaranteed. Give too a trial THOS. IlleellEEMlG Banker, corner of Thint .ueet and diamond, Beaver, Pa. Mon ey loaned on flovernment Bonds. Interest allow .qt time dep. - Wis. We will aloe receive cutheis for policies In the NATIONAL LIFE IN• si A NUE, CO., OF TILE U. 8. Also Mcrchante•, , Nlannfecturers' and Artluns • co.. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Office below the Court Minim. curl7,lnl7Y.lf ]ILVItY MEHL Dealer in Boole, She'll, slippers and lidless Boots and shoes made to miler. A long experience In the brudness ena hko him to do pork In a etiperfor manner. Terms ttioderste. Shop on Third etrect (neer Ilex. kill- Bookstore), Beaver, I'a. Giro hire • cell b, t a re purchasing eleevrLere. I N DUNTHY SALT CO., Manufacturers Ind Healers In Table and Coarse Salt, at Industry, Bearer county, Pa. AU salt put up In good or ob.r, and warranted to give satisfaction. Orders promptly attended to. S. B. BRIGGS, Manager. E. BLUNT, Sec. S Tressurer. UPECIAL NOTlCE,—Persona haring burl. ill 11014 to trammel with the County Comm Ireton- M %VW and' them In session. at their °tithe, on Friday of each week, until Sept. Ist, 1909. Bronier of the Board. JOAN R. BAIEIN, Clerk. nprirahn (MAP. B. HURST, Notary Public. Con reyaneer and Insurance Agent: Deeds and A mettle n ts written and acknowledgementataken, Ax. Ravine been duly commissioned gavel for, orveral grit Nava /1181211ITICO Companlee, repro. ..Ming the Fire, Life, Accident, and Lire Stock Department', Is prepared to take rhka.. and write policies on the mod liberal terms. Also, agent or the "Anchor Line" of first claps Ocean Steam ers. Tickets:sold to and from all ports.lo Eng- Lind. Ireland, 13cottand,Germany and France. Of. lip. In Leate brick row, Diamond, Rochester.. arrt9l4 PontefractecCass, Manufacturers of Woolen Goods, I.(ant DOORS ABOVE EDOAR'S 1 , 101111 MILL I'alle4ton, Beaver Co: AITO , OL.cAtID_INC!, n SpInnInt Weaving. Full. 117111. 1 g; 7qln h n " .Z7Z....ih l aTeLiinT n 4,lEgag r..m, will receive apecLal attention, at prima low. .r than the lowest. Givens a null before pnrchaa lvi rlvewberl. jc4:ll'. • DR. 'HARRIS' • Eclectic Summer 'Cordial , Is nn In hlliblr Remedy for. 1)1,1111t1HEA bI'SENTERY, ClU'iliytA NOMA'S, ' / SICK STOMACIT, • / ate., 'ate., &e. Lt INCE TIFF: * INTRODUCTION OF T, this Valuable Medicine to the Public mid it has never ailed to give the perfect •.:disfaction I M every instance, and the pr..prietor uthurlzes his agents to refund the nioneydn everYease whore it fails to 01.11 a cure. PRICE/ 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. For Sale by Druggists generally, or sent exprq.n to any part of the country; on ',villa or the price.. Address— ' lIABRIS tt EWING, IVltolvsnle Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa. innys:3th. M -I;,arnalers, TRY TUE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE, o. rumpoeed princlpt o lli n of the eelebrete4 Guano V=IA- Contains three per cent. of A. amnia quantity to Ore activity (wlthota laln t, to the vegetation, and a keg. Ousting or 101 awe Boneyhosphate of Lime, Together with POTASH •nd SODA, the essential soments of • COUPLETS MANURE. The Mirk embus/km In Width it la held by many thin:sand fanners who arenalna It in prefer once is other kinds. is a mute latrastse of Its palm. Trim Vet pet ton. Send for • piunpidef ..Address—Tie Alta Vela °nano Company, art Roadway. New York. BE T y . pc v gri, • iii • • - V 040 1"-ril 01414 rat. . : 041 OPYOZD 37011611 ' NEW BRIGHTON • .1 To wampum' . sot nun; WHITE LEAD, LINKRKD 0 t LASS, PUTTY, PRUSIU 6 INN • .z ' - • Coll re. In ()Hand DrY, , Carbon Oil, noir:o Oil, Nrat's Foot Oil, Bpi ri!a Terpentina,, (Coach Body Varnish. 'COPAL VARNISIT, FURNITURE VARNISH. IDAMAR VARNISH, i (BLACK VARNISH, 'MALE'S PATENT JAPAN; ARTIST'S MATERIALS, Picture Prantes, (to order,) LOOKING GLASSES LOOKING; GLASS PLATES, i i .../ FRENCH A ND PLATE 7 ; WINDOW GLASS, ,'BENCH ZINC; 'ENGLISII AN ISANI) PAPER,. &C. His terms are CA/111 or de• livery of Goods. janl;69 DM. FL H. lIIIMIBIRAIRIN 4 A • ingrrli. TRU= STRANGER THAN FICTION It to a tractive Itact that DR.H. S. HIBBARD do CO H. B. Anderson's 011 Store 11E4VER, PA, hare . Drugs and Groceries, Which Huy Fella chug. ea can be 'boned In Pittsburgh. They have on - band and are daily receiving PURE DRUGS • MEMCINES_, . ItERF UMERY, Patent Medicinesn,ot all kinds, Legal. Cap, totter find Note Paper Pens , Pendia, Ink,Fiumy and Domestic Soaps, Pure Wines .and Liquors • for Medical purposes WILT. Burning Oils. and other articles usually kept In first elute Drug Stores. The Doctor tiaslii'g had & practice of ten years feels confident of his ability to glue satisfaction in the prescription department, which is under his epeeist charge. Ile charges nottilno for advice and prescriptions. „ • Physicians Pmeriptions Carefully Com pounded at all flours Day and Night. We also have an amendment of Fill r. Colnue, Ten, lilee. Flavoring Eztraels, Jellies, Candies, RAISINS, CIIEESE, CRACtERS, AU. Our goods have been bought low for caah, PC k'eted with great owe, rud will be void at the very lowest price,. Olve c. a call before norehaiing elaewhem Country Produce taken In exchange for goods. 11,11. OILITIARD & CO. Jan. 6. I. E xtraordinary GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION IN BEAVER, could not he more astonishing than the fact that SIMON sinTrza, & CO. keep the bed, largest an d (reshed stock of GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, Am, in Beaver county. And although It takes max to make a Balloon rise,yon will And, if youl'alall their establishment that they don't have to resort to gas to make their good. go. To all. we would Ray, ••r nth In" and examine our clock I We have on hand the gnat and best TEAS, COFFEE, SUGARS, PURE SPICES U e Molasses, na& Soaps, also th us of TCADELOCO qa,n4Ql • Civars to be round in tne place Ye make a specialty of FLOUR 480 FEED, buying aellksg now bat what are known to be the very bestbarl, eties in Ilse. Oar establish. meat enjoys a will earned reputation In this par. Ocular, end we intend In the future as in the part to maintain IL • WE DEFY COMPETITION. Don't mistake the place. Wattle still at the old stand, westend Wed 8 . t ., Beaver. Pa. Come and see w,( pans. • T he flow. Peartnn Blaebines UHT MUDD OP ANY IN THY WORLD They being the Snit Sewing Illacktoes ever node mud have be soansfeetered centhnudly under the puperrhion or the wished invanlitr, ELlAlill TIONVD Jr, Since their first introdoction 1864. The leo roes. swat upon these machines made within the last two years and their rapidly growing popularity attests the het that they have reached tee very acme of perfectionend that they're mat only the oldest established but the best in the world. :These machines do perfect work loon all fib. rim whether tine or coarse, milking a stitch, also the invention of Mr. Howe, alike upon both skies of the thbrie,Sewed. The tensions, new, novel end unvarying, can be adjusted to any degree of tight. nms, and after being adjusted do not require clanging, except ter different threads. To those who have used the Howe Machine, it is not necessug for en to speak ; and we woold onlyadd to other, who wish sported Madam to be pure and see these machines before buying any other. Bend for tirade,. Applications for agencies most ho addraseed to SEILER 44 STOOPS. • Sao sliest , her kin* Norleney . Delo. ware and West 1, Mee s i t No ittligt.. phfia... and No. 4 Bt. Mai Bt.. Maws% Pa. 1 eeptiretli. amber TIORNDGIRD AT TUN LOWE AT DARRAST RATER. . GH'S, SAAAss, Mb Akin „ 64 uti • ' 1-co=t4St. , - • StOY • a:- g ettit e t cr, krm levnan I 4.. F' 1714 , I ” • ' •••• 1.. 7'7. SPE/WOK:1- 4 ,ST . • • ,•- • • . . • • . . • Er. • Oil Cloths—Etc '..'Etc WCALLUM BROTH'S. Lrintl Oil, Lt Fifth Avenue, sbuve iTondstreet,l, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE MAR From the Finest Qualities to the Very SILELLAC ANDI WINDOW SHADES, Poo and Common Tablo Coml. arn &C. Prlces'aniforit to all, and the lowest. mar2.4.lv 'pxscuroluis Nornas.—lstters taw Aza mentny baring beau to th e ander aimed on lbe estate of Ilothsaa, deceased, hoe of th e bonnet of Maim 1%, therefore, all pent= Indebted to *aid e = aro nodded to make Immediate payment: and More having claims against mkt estate will pm. sent them duly antbentlastod for settlement. CATUAHINE HOFFMAN. Hem CHIM3TIAN HOLLAND, Ex% Jab w STANDARD • " ' A E S of all kiodn: A .130, BAGGAGE BARROWS WARE. 110 USE TRUCKS. -.- [ GERMAN GLUE. C01.171N GI. Pli.V.SiiiME4. IMPROVED MONEY DRAWER& Valrimialus. Morino Or cp.. 109 Second Away" near Wood St., Pinabaro. 811gALEs REpkIRED PROMPTLY. hpr7.6mos., BREAD ! BREAD I ' The undersigned takes plater° In In forming the public that he is still engaged to the Baking business at his old stand, on Market Street, Bridgewater, Pa. He warrants that nothing Is used in his bit ter n° make white bread out of dark flour. Persons leaving, their orders - at his bakery will be supplied at their houses daily if so desired with the best of bread, rte. J. G. YOUNG. apri4;3toos• holdby west Druggists Everywhere. Pntcz ONLY 30 cloys. If your Drug gists have not yet got It cnsale,dont be put oft with some worse tlutn worthless strong " fumigator," or poisonous caustic solution, which will Dnve the Disease to the Lungs Instead of curing it, but send sixty cents to us and the remedy will reach you by return mail. Four packages, post paid 42. Ono dozen for ;3. Send a 2 cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. Addresi the pro prietor, R. V. PIERCE, 3t. D., mar 3:3m;1e:3m.) lltiffalo, N. Y. T. O.3IOIIGAN. Canned Fruits, Mploosa. Fine Family Groceries. Queenamme, Hardware, NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARL, BACON, }lsm FLOUR, SAID', LIME, Comity Min Tale in &chain for Goods. thxxls dellvird ie I f ri rt i f of charge In all augl9;fii. THE PEOPLE'S Cooperative Life Insurance Company OF BE &VER, PA" Incorporatetl by special Act of the Legis lature, Apnl 14th, 1889. This Company is now fully organized, and Circulars containing Its Constitution 'and Ily-Laws may ho obtained by Apply ing to the General Office. IN• BEAVER, Penn'a.. Born Insuring ElseiMV , c pera. s. thre . J u l u Eramination of Me tire .stem, ' As illustrated in our circular, and the se leurity offered to the blared. A limited number of energetic Agents, who can give sufficient security for the fidthltd per. romance ofdrity, will flndpennanent em ployment by application to the General Agent In person or by letter. Delhi ARE TUE Jc.samairish • Dealer In Flour, Feed, and'Vrain, Flour at wia.“lC to suit all. is mord to MIM Loa QUA LITY. 111111 Feed, of a kinds. CORN MEAL. RYE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. CORN AND. OATS, t constantly on land. Also, a annals and coaron len Wood en Pump, TA:tw In sae. A quantity of thy oakonnd e d GUANO OR PHOSPHATE band,wbieb will be Rohl dap,bi order 110 to tedam IL !buy IbrCIARII. ntil hr tba sum 4:114 bow ers will *Alt to tide Masan. to nU. . WO—All Goods Delivered Ifee.llll JlOlOl6 J. C. HAIGIOND 1 -• , • r. ,, c7.:1%.);:it.;'? • c-- I.:: 431-; . • . . PpITEBTII6II.• PA 'ive oc bawl SET. WCALLUM BROS. p'MW"I SETTZIOOII To SIIALLENBERGER BROS Ir.ll I Qfficers F, P. KUHN, Esq., President, D. M'KINNEY, JR., Treasurer, M. B. ADAMS, Secretary. A. W. TAYLOR, Genend Agent. We Invite the Public ItOCIIESTER, (on sus aux.) MEI ME Nail .•••' • - . " MI& ' s t ' I MEM *as . /A*4'- ' Car Wisdary liudillap,.; • Atiints. ll!Waft arise SViskia. Irsadinst.*l4umr, CH - PER' THAN EVER'SOLD_Itt ~! Y 11 GI~LI] 1)~M Y t~~ LOOK AT THE PRIGWY FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVE RUBY. Na. 7, Sfasatild Dakar, Lige Square Oven, 1114 Na /West Slur : Urge:roe Ore., Prisidkaarlz Staves 11t Janio Parlor, exto heavy " 40. HEATING STOVES, N 0.% Ribbed Sgrg, very heaiy. 66 4, 64 66 nam r eled Grate Fronts, No. 113, Gran 13M hxii, L " " 18 `• • 91, " 19 • 73 . .. •• • 0, " /0 " as, " " j K " 7 8 . " 8354 FICELVEGEEER/S . No. la. Phan / 4 : a . • • ll' ? 47 Withal " t um, •IA Plain Rod, it tik Wil!Ogt " " Pressed Sheet Iron Summer Pieces, P 'eu i4 T"'" l •withor...bucentre, sir° All librk Warranted. Give us a Clef TERMS, CASH uettna] WALL PAIPENL It Ii tare El WALL PAPER. ES WALL PAPER: Iresstire 4 lose ,atu- Its lamest and clumped 'lock of Wall Paper la Beaver Coast). " =I ry the tarrh. and con. BOOKS, Pols attic, by Its Ac A large assortment of Mlarellaneona, School and Belfglosa Books, constantly on hadd at Pob• Ushers` Priceo. 1 65 00 can Gift Boots Suitable for the Holidays, STATIONERY, STATIONERY. STATIONERY. An extensive variety of Paper, Envelopes., Lead IPenclis, Gold and Steel Pens, Iu and Ink Stands, &e. We are the exclusive Agent forth, celelneted Voices Ci-old Pon, for this County; those seeking a good Gold Pen, would do weU to pee them beftwe pnretsulng. We are the Agent for this County fbe Heider's Pbotogaph Marristet Cs:tat:ate. Th. . attention of Clergymen is respect:nay called to this, as we can eell them a s the same , Otwant as they would get nom the Publisher. Attesters School Gov ernment ibe Pale at Milstein' prime. We have amstantly on band Floor GU Cloth In mut,. WININDW IMIIAD WINXICOW 011, C RUSTIC & PAPER SITADI*3. on band Toys and Variety Goods suitable kw the J. F PRICE Drell Iletathray, Hew Mal an Wall Paper ! Wall Paper ! • Wall Paper ! UIL cl,cyru CM Math C,Xl_. CI lib CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPE Benj. Mulheim, BRIDGEWATER. PA.. Has Just. received a large 'toes of Wall Paper, CAMPETS, thl Cloths, Books, Stationery; all kinds of Window - Shades .! Looking-Glasses, Trunks, TRAVELING SACKS, Satchels, Baskets. Clilldrea's Carriages & Wagons. AU kinds of Tovs, Fancy Goods Also, An Extensive Amendment of STEREOSCOPES - and , STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS This is the largest sad best seloded Block of Goods In the county, and bought direct.from manufacturers, at the lowest price, and will be sold lower than else. where. BENJ. MITLHEIX. marl7:tl It aairts Cberry Tamale Ill Utters. . ARE THE BEST IN UBE. ILTNIC NOBJRIII3I I II TOYfIC ErTTILIKS, The very beet in the Market. E• , SELLERS & CO•> NO. 11.1 WOOD STREET, Opposite Bt. aunties Hotel. also entrance No 1011 and 101 'Zinntenant, • .P.ErXBB7.7IAGH, .P.EIV2P.A. ,Wboiesele Agents foe the West. ; . poi ism by Jobßeam Pa. Wetly. .Ll6lllllll itraiiinanua. Ilecet)Tou Ma bid: ji•or ' tank,' Tiliremil Uri Itached Monad and has: Aril Ira "PO, Clothe irfsii flaw olt, his Drink deep Zack Vat disk to Stow hopes aides ks- Wldle soetri The veers = Mao Moses 1 As lbod Awl ISt 1 0 Um& 1 07 tpee er Niles WWI) lad ~W4i it I T 6 Ink Ad , odk far Demerit flail buely bur The &On Ida, 10.15 - MAD ;too • 11W Now, thought ra.% `t L pawed, And milldam bm. Small, thlademra lon To cost a Studios Wen Glad tidings, by Om. Too soon, too soon! r mot Mattikrownt' mit other riys or' —salve light , . • Is one list well bath. -dale! tom, 'Tle item; tbat7oarocrsa4enis with' time ; not o'er us ends afloathiy deeps. By it we're built end i botas Model, We're filled our coffers ' ' otetosi brim. And elalined the stnie — its It Ma earned. Bah In the shadow or Its nom Th. great are prospere d '', - poor tiara peace; How beleht's the Ustrt - to human minds Seat therm tart taltibt sif?wor witti s treacilud Awl To turn fib sbuttle to a lee relief. " ' • 0! bow the wokk repesttniAelksb.sUldi, mites.' Cult shadows o'er the wait, indent plan. Then. onsfotts through Oniestywr fingers alms, You; robes us entonstknielf blight; Inventtre 2.Pa 113 1.75 1.00 1,75 seam. Titus triumph throws Its rrir 01 . den et, White oldattruth sheds tht dud the new. ' Tetbot 'Death add:day elledrataclooded ter, Illan's vision's strong to penetrate afar, The tight but denies WI its shadowed o'er; Thus man, the nation, and - the world are taught. The eagle badger rose wilt" awry light Tin, wholly blinded try itgOlgoinonuman, She crushed deface:elm • beneath her power; Tau, o'er bee a khalif band • jO 4 . Bro't dukthlaciade reeifroin battle amok* VMS, In light ea lliiitti allllolol mouth, She, wondering; laid ' dark 7 a man And nations saw expire.' , ' Thus shaded by ' may freedom bias* Through all the 'clottuths of time. Man seems still tending; k . • • toward the light; Butinst as truth shin - ~,,•;, , th in alba, Samurai idlidtrim' ' • •• • .. • ''• Or wail, luayhtei, • - r:',...;,. , ilea • - Whose &Lisa hazy. , ~ „.: , , ~thedust. "OS bow anJwt to . Is tteuetteleas, . ' • iese I'? - . leSe l o l _l .:, '.. ' ,..7,? 1 . • ,ticidiheir • *WM ' - ''. . , :'"•: 7 1 1 :'"''•' . Atil 6611401111 •.' . 4 . , , illIOD• •till. - . , 'shall esithryligif r .. ', • , 106 Pie - " " IS minds which pulsed Almighty power below r Or while the spirits wafted Into light , Shall God-crated minds sink 'Death oblivion's MIEFUCK a CO lIEME BOOKS, • BOOKS • shatie? instractire nature •• taught as anairer, nay! Those precious spots where tabula lease Jl.ll To war aloft on fancy's golden wing, Or gain the wealth of philosophic stores; These train not mortals for a pasaing.hour: We, leering scboolday light focllgitt beyond, Wolid! humbly thank the ever faithful few Whose earnest, watchful care heti taught no say: Reipecte4 Trustee.! We're known your guarding power, else lots ere sow, Our hall bad trembled Ina elm decay. Not Mem four walls you're built .and sheltered But we, who've felt your shieldingh and, esteem Bo oft you've come lobar these= trite tale; When foothill fear cast shadows o'er our brows, And light gleamed hantly through the(xiey's), Your kindly smile or word bath broke the spell. Were we the first to leave your sheltered fold Weed ask continuance of your earnest seal, Bat sot In sweet experience, brightest light, We see our future asters, parting JOin In thanks as bear tre It, tree, sa we now give. We, pausing, say the last lone Word--yarewell t Not empty hail, we lave 'with tear and sigh; Our parting shades the light of schoohnite ices, But shows in brightness, all raid , l oetnory'• store The same old gpst malign MI tell heftier. In hopeful trust thus nobly refill. We follies forma light house cross your way, We humbly ilk food love to mantle o'er .Tbe fallings thatbave shaded friendship's light, ' Adieu! We meet u schoolmates nevermore! Throusik *Wide •to dark we wandered. Weal alone t i . Or hasty guided, eought we light' In vainj Like eastern sagei to their winding Course, ' has some bright guiding Star shown us cur Way? The star which ledthe sages toward the light, Perchance had donated girlhood's Ignorant eye, ' Wer't not that aloe, Mad ' intermediate guide, Had taught through stars the sclutine light. Ner more her steady hand ihall ooloathe,way, ?Caught nu adieus reecho front . this hour. . As trembling hand has sought the lint to trace One gentle spirit, smiling. peened aright. Would that the wordsof parting love could tell Of not her woodens pen bet loving beset; Is it a dream or truth that we hare hated? Have we not felt the warbling slivery , notee • ' In plaintive, and anon in.bolder strains, That touch the heart, or Willie sorrowing soul!' While voice brought pleas um at Its owners will, . Sweet gentle music stole from bands beloved And Joined companion ho the joyous song. ' As time gives elating towhee to the scene We're fondly sketChing, pleasures cress the way, Wheat one whd taught the, lights and shades to Place, . •... . Still give her love to ease the heart of woe, To bring the smile that glisters through the tear, Iler love Is all reflected In Farewell: On, on, through weary braintserplering doubt. Ond hand has kindly beckoned to the bight ' In pleasures of a mathematic shade, ' - Perchance when staring heath soma weighty rink, How oft thick black board darkness circling round Has yielded totter magic crayon touch. Oft, too, when sin has dimutedthe God-lit ray, And donbtn cut shadows o'er dl In: paths, • One giancebeyoad Ur taught stefu duty's way. • How sweet, that following close the better rule,- we tread thy footsteps and will tench the goat: We ask thy prayer, In kith It will avail ' 1 To dam us from the ;perkily, ticketing abides, . And bind us In the.hundler long with thee. From far away beyond Atlantic wave' • - • Sweet German music's lent us helping hand i Tin few shod Mum since this new light has broke, Nowione's sweet trumpet. sounding -..Friends ' ileparti“ . Tholkowsehothonte am eating, ere they're gooe.• We'llfsin in aemet widiper lore's good-bye, Would widipe . r r Love la sitneas known the beset, Eye *aka to eye the sweet unspoken thought. ' Whets etheace we bats and hiendlais turn to ' , kW 'Thiplainiros and sorrows of thepast, ' Wefliutuktg, feel again with heart delight The whelp& friendship of our *chord day friend, When loth, discouraged, thinking tabor rain We turned to thee, with half tmbiperni eye ' Illy smile through heart Ut - with hope the Then, lifting veil ot scientific words : Molest shown us science In her astir. dress, Q at il w o heu 'er, rave M o ri one m mned sweetet e lbotinh 4" t, That - the loved remembered in thy heart • . I :7 " ntones; G ;w iewd let good .tua .brea th era y, se. lie . hours were Ailed with truths divine, erase ' Which from lipsthat oilmen 1m the light; . Who show their love by heeding we.l the dock. Ibieb weeked school dare big fleeting time ' Was hallowed by a luart.felt earnest prayer, • , Per likeidngenad firegaldanee au oar way, ' 1111dila seek neer Mara bankt weekly round a ~'.:- . krt. '7 MI 1869. MMSMNII . . „ ildarly,oes weal strata iipen. oar witlyfainetbergitit;. atailbekbet Pikers atin .11i God *livens reward ; • Mask and abadinrs Geo Away '110.54141th0s j0y,46.10 'Minya "piano= IdaltmoUvo w woold lain ItOt uhrati twiner' unloved undonts tom* Niyotoldil trutlea mem bat when Ilyld'a extent, Wm treat ittdoettvepetted Won it sot &vine. :ymeltenev, mem worthy losson'ne may awn baglaulag becalmed to the tdgh ruche • Tbat oes laity mlad, djaalaicielf. -Wier her ee? fled Ode been moth% el ber phis Shia sorer bees ealkdoor Mooted PriadoeL =7tspnet not brier, gnlttede sod lore, Asejeet4, doe the Arm eoursgeoos heart • Streatir *added to her Stster's came. . .sbre Andy Duped nod nobly Itorelalatr. 'Thank ULU des* thickened kW the light linen many *humbled o'er the money root the tam ped It )0 W ar lair it for "litho " Bit "hi detail to !Isom hei worth whieve fatty Who knows net *Medico rbtore dll the soul Tie War, heighter, r Illiesaparke depart ! woe Or this Ware to each added goer," Ttgr tordlesond eight stilt war a good beyond; 4tidseeks to teach altlt =lad sad Bible lied random, bat heathen aore the see: 1 1 14VIrell U swath thy fond parting kilo Dam, the Moons halm from thy lips. .1101Prtsidlikallis °home i datant Ties, , :70114CILlielate!k. inq a inolnent paiwo to know .Wi!ati.9 what% the memo of the actioalaya .10 wit thoiglar, deep fraught with %woos of high . , ae: ilatrillsica lathe tarakem a the beat, t Writ to;i1 fad out:halm Plat nett be. stow '2l.l l dithealt terror Tiles amanita, achresecere prahed,let miles unaided mina Sada hairy daturas shadow air the wand, TM light% reentmalve "Lo I cone" (ITS peace. Shall we like some Voltaire, teach high MOTO, . .To kegthen by a grate' light]; . Oraball we Wane and Jedson toot-prints trace And rharelbeir nttnerthe ineinary of the Messed, "Zia long Once Yarj lit the Baines way ' • -Yet stilt tie whispered by the listening few, =l:3 That woe calls loud for ointment to lbe bean. , Xrykip In momenta of our childish e k. Wervejedned our .Ikands and eirckd round the green Grasped we'most firmly when wog . ..altered close, Or parting far made distance tote:Tette, Since distance rives a firmness to our grasp, Shall tore, food clau•mates, provea weaker tie Closer. still closer, may oar lsesrtibe boned. • Tim vain to linger In a clue etnbmni: Prom parting tears, let's 'gather litany Joys: -as deep. too slight art Ida. 4 hia .as haute Row long ! how long ern human Arenratlll learn To yield submission to the mind's command! Each glance Is telltng- r telllng, what'. It. telling? The loved will vanish In the morrow's light. While silence glm that last' unspoken' word. Now, ere we germ:, let us breath the prayer. Thou "Rock In wear land" Oh S be our shede Our desert shelter from distresi end are. . ilitay . we in shallow sit with great delight 1111 light i teml dawns, and dries the tear, And bids to notion', eight op., earth and time Good•hyo1 From The United Prembytesian. 417031DENCEMENT WEEK OF DEAVER LADIES' SEMIS- • Having been present throughout the closing exercises of this Semin ary, and taken notes of all that occur red, we propose furnishing the pub lic a statement of our • views, hoping that others better qualified than we are will do justice to the occasion. • The first thing on the programme wasa sermon 'on Sabbath evening,. June 20th in the U. I'. Church of Bea ver, by Rev. J. M. Shields, pastor of the Presbyterian Church" Of Bridge watet. I t may not lib proper to say Much about a sepnon preached bra minister of the gospel to a graduating class; as such things-ate tint done for siMple entertainment, or as an evi dence of program:, dr fot giving notor iety to the oohMi i . yet - we cannot for barhaying,,of Mr.. Sidelds address Vitttltwattreollyadmirable—admira bletiweeltatnitttermikeNrell,suitt ed to the oceaskm o .ind became - It wee. finely written and well deliveted.— His theme was to hold forth the wo men of the . Bible for an encourage ment to those whom ho addressed. We cannot give even an' outline of the diseouise bete; but must say that the pictures lie dreit of the moral and mental excellence of setae whose bi ography is given in the Bible, and of their superiority over some who fig ure before the world In our own day, was'really fine; and in mane instances sublime. And whilst claiming that the instances cited 'proved that wo- ' men possessed the mental ability to tuba the world, he assigned her a more unostentatious, but more use ful position, such as' we think her na ture and her God have specially qual ified her to occupy. An'appreciative audience listened with a quiet and fixed attention, which proved that in their judgement his sermon was a success. • , The examination of classes com menced on Tuesday at 10 o'clock; a. m., and continued throughout that day and all of the next. There were eighteen classes in all examined.— •Miss Lizzie H. Dever conducted the examination of the classes' in Arith metic, Algebra, Gratinnar, Geogra phy, Citizen's Manuel or Constitution of the United States, and General His tory. Miss Anna M. Smith conduct ed examinations in Arithmetic, Al- Geometry,'Botany, Physiolo gy and Astronomy; Dr. Riggs in Latin Lessons, Ursa.; Horace, Trig onometry and Logic; and Dr. M'Lean In Mental Philosophy. All these Blames did well. At first the pupils did not speak loud enough, but their diffidence wore off after one or two classes had been examined, and they spoke louder: Generally their an swers were given promptly and dis tinctly. There was nothing like a falluniin any class. The Principal showed his confidence in both his teachers and pupils by asking_ ques tions on the different studies and in viting persons from the audience to do sat, some of whom embraced the opportunity.' The result proved that the training was thorough, and that there was no attempt to put pupils over the Course of studies simply for the sake of the form. It Is an easy thing for teachers to so train classes for examination that the pupils may seem to recite well, and yet know little or nothing of the text-books, and teachers putting their questions In such forms as almost to tell the pupils how to answer. Ex aminations of this kind. are some timesladmcsi on the public as evi dence of. scholarship. Nothing of this kind was witnessed here. We venture nothing in sayinfpthat every intelligent person was satisfied with the fairness of these examinations. Miss Mary I•l'Lean, teacher of vo cal musid, presided at the organ,while her pupils from time to time inter spersed the exercises with some ex cellent music. - 'The ft:teeing exercise were held in the U. P. Church on Thursday even ing, and were a complete sums_ hr every point of view. Seven young ladies recLeved their diplomas. The following was the order of the exerciscs: Prayer—By Rev. Reek, of the ILO cheater Wne. Duett—By 311 ++ Lora B. Shields and Chun C. Dover. • _ Commencementehorus—By 'Vocal Class. Ktisay—By Lottloc. Breckenridge, RoChester, Pa. • Subject: From Dark ness to Light. Solo—By Miss Kate Fraser. • -Vocal Duett and Chorus—Clara De- Ver and Dora Littell. Essay,-11y•Maud Jinbrie, Green castle, Pa. Subject: Thought'a. gThilage• • Duet Em 31aratia and Ida Miller. Trio—]into' Smith, Maud Imbrie" and Maggie Smith:- • - Easity—By R. Jennie Eakin, Four Mile, Pa.; Sullied: Beyond the Alpe Lies Itnly. Solo—Maud Imbri e.:. Sonr - -Ciatm. . " • . . . . -• . . , .. - . .. ....... .... .. . Ir; ' ....,,-.!:;-:-.. f „ •:. _ .!, : ;:i; ..:. ; . - ..i. ,- ...,. f;;.).i : - . 7.,.. • -.. • '•'''. ',.. ... :.:"1, -. ;', .-, _' - . ' 0 . AIM ESPXy--Bygitte4. , Snattl4. Wells! villa, Ohio. t3uWmt : Belt Culture. Duett—George Eberhart and rdii • 1, PieRT Music by Rochester BrassDand'. ' Trio—Mermidd's tiong—M.' E. BP W E..Leen Ono. - Eberhart- ,and Dom U Essay— Ir Ella L. UlLerui, Dea ver, Pa. Jed: No True FAeellent cy Witho utLabm,_ • Bolo—Annie E. Ferguson. Duett—ML'e Olirtuly and Maud ches Qnn ter. itette- (301. Coe and Sons, Ro- Essay—ByMaggie E.Bmith,Welis villa, O. Battled: Niluit I Know. Soled -31b L. O'Grady, Teacher of Instrumental Mule. Vocal Duett—Beantlfut E. DVLeart and Maud Imbrie. . ,Essay—rßy Grata G. M'Lean,Bea ver, Pa. Subject : Woman's Eights. Organ and Kano- - Mary E., - Ella L. and Daniel B: M'Lean. Conferring Diplomas on Orailaa tlng Closs, consLiting of Lottio C. Breckenridge,B. Jennie Eakln,Maud lmbrie, M'Lean, M. E. AL'Lean, Kate J. Smith, :tad Maggie E. Smith., Benediction by Prof. Taylor. Music by,Rocitester Band. There was but asingle defect In the whole of the above performances— the young ladies did not read loud enough to be heard by the whole audience. ; Those In the niiddle block of the church, and some on the sides, heard all the maws, but others di ck a This, the Principal informs us, Was chiefly owing to the fact that, having read their essays there in the former part of the day, their inexpo. rience did riot enable them to make sufficient allowance for the Increased volume of voice necessary to 1111- the house when n large audience was present. In the preparatory reading, when few were present, they could be distinctly heard In every part of the house. The 4awys were well writ ten, and the style of reading was generally good, with the exception that there was not sufficient volume of voice. The musk; both instrumental and vocal, was good, and did credit to the pupils In theirdifferentdegrees of ad vancement. The solo by Mbap'Gra dy, Teacher of Instrumental Music In the Seminary, was really excel lent, and has seldom been equalled, before a Beaver andience. _ One of the very best evidences of the whole performance as having been a success, is the fact that, though the exercises continued till after 11 o'clock there was no evidence of weariness, no uneasiness nor confusion in the densely packed audience; but every person seemed disposed to remain quiet and attentive to the last. Bet ter order we never witnessed before on any like occasion. After the exercises were over, the teachers, performers, last }Toes grad uating class, and a few 4tnuigers, re turned with the Principal and fami ly to the Seminary where they en joyed the good things prepared for them, and sPent some time in social amusements. • - OM Thus hats eloxi another prosper ous year to this Seminary, which. as rapidly building up a reputation for thoroughuess4n edia-ation, attention to study mita* part of the pupils, and quiet and decorum of conduct enJoyedily,a few in a higher degree. If it Is tote that women rule the world, than such Institutions for pre paring theurfor their. positions can not be too highly valued. O • eti . with all that we heard 1114. . ,we tuneordially coat ed the friends tif i lthr t 2Miiatfir of parental kindness and succe s s in. the management of youth, and of a quiet and unostentatious manner of trainingof pupils. , SPEL-r.qott. OLIVER HUNT'S GREAT PLEA When Oliver Mint was . twenty one, he decided to study law. He was a good, looking, pleasant' fellow, of fair ability. The young ladies thought him handsome and talented. The more enthusiast le ones prolmine el him 'splendid.' Ile certainly had a great deal of niney, and spent it very freely, points On which all were agreed. When Oliver onnounced his deter mination to study law, many opin ions yore expressed on the subject. lle was, the center of an admiring eircie of friends, who, of course (lid not all }bli nk alike. The older ladie.:l, among 'whom was Ms mother, hoped that he would he a clergyman ; while the younger ones, with charming worldliness, thought he would make a magnificent lawyer. There was, however, ono notable exception. Funny Shaw said one day, 'Oliver Hunt will never make a saccessfill lawyer; he is too fituciful.' Oliver heard the remark, and rt. , - 'membered it. In due time he was admitted to the bar, but as this honor is conferred on all young men who luve gone through the required studiesand pre sented themselves at the proper time and place, his admission signified nothing, except that he was ready M improve hiinself, Privately, Oliver hadl no especial liking for the profession; nor did he need its fees. He resoneil thus: 'By studying faithfully for two or three years, I shall add greatly to my stock Hof knowledge, aftd make myself a , stronger man. Moreover, if this for ! tune of mine-should some day take to itself wings, and that other plan should fail, 1 would still have some thing to rely on.' After his admission, he mid to him self: 'Now I see that everybody is expecting me to do something In the professional haVen't the least Idea of doing anything ; ! but I shall hang out a shingle, just for appear ! afire. So he caused a wing of his .mother's house to assume a legal air, and placed a sign on the door, post. .If read after this fashion: `Now,' said ho jocosely, must wait for a client.' It Ile did not 'wait' by sitting in his Mike until the client tame; 'that,' he said 'would be conduct-Ye to dys pepsia.' Accordingly ho exercised and,refreshed himself by such gentle stiniulants as croquet and • picnic s. with - the ladies, while with his mugher companions he boated, fished mid hunted . with a mil that Inside dyspepsia a sheer impassibility. . Indeed, 'When I say that three Months fisted away without bring ing a client, the assertion is founded on my own observations, for that 'personage might have knocked at the office door six days in the week, and Oliver would have been unconscious of the fact. on Sunday only Aid he honor his sign by getting behind it. Between church hours he diligently raid the magazines, retiring to this uncongenial region last he should worry his mother by a display of lit erature not appropriate fo the day. Had ho by chance seen a poMble cli ent coming up the gravelled path he would have summarily locked the door. Ilisfriends were troubled by such strange conduct. It became Mogen end impression that though Hunt was a clever fellow, ho was altogether I too easy for a lawyer. Not content with astonishing his friend by .ne glectlng his bassinets during the day, ho comassionly Iperplexed his mother by sitting up ludf the night. What souk' he be doing, aloneln hisroom? Oliver took remonstrances in good i ? OLIVER HUNT, .ATTORSES" AT LAW =MI Established. 1818. pert, but 1114 not, profit by them, Why' ho would my,. 'how out I do anything until Iget client virti . shiendion 'which. seemed to.. satisfy himself If it failed to quiet the appro. .henslon of his advisers. - One morning, more than three months after that one whielferittass ed the 'adjustment of the sign; Judge Shaw, an old family,. friend, said to him: . 'Lana disappointed In you, tillvers disapPolided_._' Ile spode with 14ome warmth. '''Why man, hoof do - yett expect to fia tutting unless you are in the proper p to do it?' ills of fice is a young lawyer's • tarrying place, whether anylxkly , 1:0113ei iu or not. We are kiting confidence. in yoti, Oliver. , If you don't do. some. Ming to shOw yourself in canust, we shall conclude you're not male‘'of the right Mitt Get into edurt. I don't believe you have seen the in side of acourt house this ham. firing a suit against somebody. Make' a plea. (lo it strong on anything or nothing. rum (ho Judge, you know. 1 1 11 help you along. I thought too much of your father to let his stit fall the first thud he conducts a suit. Take my word for it, you'll succeed.' 'Thank you, Judge, ttuutk you,' said Oliver. tutn glad Id hear you say so; it gives me courage. The. fact is,' ke continued, with some hes itation,"l have a suit on hand-- 7 a very IPorttudorte. Indeed,though I have said nothing about it, It has bothered me a good deal of late. I —I think I shall bring it before the court inn day or two. 'Right, Oliver, right,' said the Judge greatly pleased 'Cautious,l see, yotrdim't want to . he over coni dent. It looks well.' Then, in a more confidential tone, 'ls the case an important one? Any money in volved?' • 'Twenty thousand at least,' replied Oliver. 'lt lam auceemful will be , the making of me, while if I fdr— 'Oh, you won't fail—the word Isn't in the book.. Didn't I promise to help you? When do you bring it in? In a day or two, yousay? 'Suit your convenience. Ikutkit's full, but, we'll crowd it in, if we have to be irregu lar and crowd sot:nothing, also out' 'Let me see,' said Oliver With an air of "deliberation, 'you musn't do anything irregular on any account. Bedtksi the defendant !sap:mon who might object to having any more ,stir than 114 necessary. This as Mon day. I will bring the matter before your honor by Thursday.' • 'Good,' returned the judge as he walked brisk ly away. 'Twenty thou sand, at lewd; something worth while,' he soliloquized. Oliver is a deeper fellow than I took him to be. He knows how to keep hisown coun sel, two.' Meanwhile, Oliver had looked at his watch, ordered the carriage, and was ransacking the garden for a gor geous Ixspiet. He did look rather deep, and there was an odd expres sion on his Ewe which the keetust ob server would have been at a toss to interpret. Ho arranged his flowers with the utmost nicety, and then bestowed an equal amount of Lure on the adjust ment of his neck-tic, The (=gage being ready he took a final stitwCy of himself in the glass and drove away. lie drove directly to a large house, situated la the midst of spacious grounds. It was evidently the resi dence of a man who po.,,sessed both wealth and true refinement. The hbuso was substantial, the surround ings elegant. Ho gave the bell a business like pull and waited. !ieen a light step and it rustle were heard. 'Ah, the •defendant • in person,' he thought. am honored: • A young plm.mn. ladr• id and- greeting him sa, !Yonsee I nun reedy. I shwa keep you waiting a minute.' 'And here is your reward,! rqfid the lawyer, gallantly tendering the_ bo quet. , tiful H d tier eyes atwed. 'You I ave arranged them with ex einisite titste—for a lawyer,' she :aid ed archly. ' 'I trle 1 tomake it presentable,' was the dry resimnse. They were not• in the carriage,and the amtleman drove on in dogged si lenee. 'rho lady glaneed at him tim idly aunt said: 'How anxious you look to-dun :Nit . . lltint, and how silent you •an•. Are you engaged In a suit4tt la-t. I don't believe you tire, for I am nt a lus4 to know where or when a client could catch you. Papa is quite con cerned about you.' l its daughter also looked quite NM eerned, though she spoke lightly. She was evidently a friend of long stand ing, who tried to disguise her :nor anxiety, and at the saline time give a mild reproof. Oliver felt the reproof, for his color row•. After a long silencehe waid : 'You ant right. I ought to be ashamed of myself for not pushing things more. Hut; Fanny, 1 really am engaged in a suit. It is a very important one—against a lady too, or rather the defendant is n lady. In fact, so much is the stake that L can not conceal my anxiety . as ' to the n suit, and am not surprised that my face betrays it.' Fanny WWI penitent in an instant, but only said, 7 -- 'Who Ls the plaintiff:" • I am.' 'Who Ls the defendant ?` 'You are.' She started. 'You are mysterious—explain your self.' 'When I first became Interested in thissult,' said Oliver, 'I hardly know. I suddenly found myself prosecuting it with the greatest ardor, though in a quiet way. 1 have been both cli ent and lawyer. You have unconsciously been the defendant. Hitherto, 1 have plead ed my t.-au.sro by actions only, which acknowledge was not business-like, in so much that my actions were not calculated to inspire, and as it ap pears, have not inspired coplidencv in the breasts of either judge or Jury. But now I shall put my plea in words and aildr(-.-s it to the Judge bineyelf.' 'Will the defendant appear in Judge Shaw's library this evening, at eight o'clock precisely?' Defendant's fate w:is hidden by the boquet, but she 'I will be there.' 4 (lotel,' rejoined I )liver, in a law yer-like voice. Then it suddenly became very unlawyer-like. dearest girl,' he said, 'don't make a i4trong defense. I know my cause is weak enough, though believe me, it seems weaker than it ready Is. Fanny, if I had the lISSUITUICO that your Mart will plead fur my client, even though yourjudgment compels youto make a strong defense, I would take courage.' 'lt does—it will. But you know Oliver, that your client's inattent lull to Ilia srofu lion is not in his filvor, and has already prejudiced, tne judge against 'lf he Is against the client he is for tinhge.laulieer,u'id much as this laugh morning: lie said that he would do his unmet to help me. I doubt, though, if he would hayspoken so encouragingly had he known the nature of my suit. But I hope nor erthelev, to prove illy client not altogether so thoughtless a character as he has the credit of being' hope so,' said Fanny, earnestly. Oliver whipped up his horse and they were Noon at the guto again. lie assisted her to alight in profound silence, and sho hurried . in. Ito drove slowly home. Precisely at eight, Oliver present ed himself at Judge Shawrs doors s ..111 AVER. • .P1 1 4 .7 4 430 1 ( 0 4. 4 4.4' 4111 r old . A= tt as Third flUrotyll44- vqr, l'a.:l4.lolXlper yearist odium*. '• CoMmtnacatlans an *ottlegtml of loyal o ;;cloonitt lottinibinfeintSlirvalret s , this ktnit must Invariably ho auoctrtspasdtrl by this nig*, oftho antboul 4 - Latent sold ' toiniutitireationlc /4116041 glildreometl to , j' Je ATP:YANA , -#ll. tishivrt . 1 oth 11l found already. shof looked up brightly'. suaLinalk4,7 %int' o no nothing.. The judgb '1 tillotely voternsi to Mu' morninz's ermversa- - .tion, in part !Worded; 1, was a little - hont au you,jllll%-ei, this inorning-,a..latic ton 114 blq, Tear. JA Alt lloifAt b mi hitini;'inia,ils it .friend or-STOi 41 1 O" Ddlter, .I' took' the libertfof slaying a wisril to las son. lint krieettn4 you've 'lsad an eye to husinemoitil OW while, 'though, I must sty, nobody would have known it, i nud the judire k mtnik4l blendly, ttl his own learning prob ably. iNVho's votnt client? , ;Now Oliver hati bum eipeelitv this question, hut ! Its uhtuptne-s ntartled him. • !I am.' Irth, Judge's' liielothill; PniTtilvnly liitt:4l. IMO ‘L p(vt to lactul.ltoy owpi continued. 'lrma, eh? Nom, whoni?' ia quintlthejudg. 'Shaw.' q runt, reester, shim?' It wag the judge's turn to IZ - tart. Nthi (flyer, , 311,1. Fanny over there Is the defendant." The Judge looked fowl at Fanny, who didn't look at him at all.. here, Oliver,' he 11wat a'. length, Ids wrath rising. 'this %cot do. • Vim have been trifling toll h me. Mat do you man, sir'!'; ' The judge Wag grtting %Wit bent. Oliver east a di.spairiog, wlant , ! towards Fanny, which Hs:toed to give him counege, for be !atropin:de ly ‘Ahem • 'Well, sir.' said the judge. `what are you waiting for?' .'fay it please the court '.' suld ()I i- The court looked more Mystified than pleased, hut contrived to nod, in so curt a manner, however, that Oliver derived little encouragement from it. • _ told your Juntor this morning,' Oliver .euntinued, 'that 11. should bring in the matter by Thursday. On consultation with the defense see; deemed it expedient to preSent our ease to-night, provided your honor, would grant us a lwaring. . We have no •tvitraysr-s to examine on eith6r side, and whether!the ferise,will have anything. to Alrer • rea mains to be been. Lt tho first yhut,, F;r, I must state that I love your daugliterdeVottstly, and have some mason to bellevethat she is not wholly italitrerent„ to me.' The elliets of this pdlitt WOl'o imme diately visible. The Judge looked harder than ev er at I:unty, while that young lady showed evident signs of one•terna. Lion. Oliver resunusl: am aware that my career ay :t lawyer has not been such as tofustify me In asking the pril'olO:is gift of her love. Even had I the assurance to prefer suet: a claim, I know both her and your tumor too well. to • think that it would ho regarded with fa vor. I began the shale of law,l not be cause I liked it, Ina because I hoped to ”qin from It .strength of nand. clearness of thought and sOundno.s tif judgment. My ta,tc...i have ever beCII for literature,and even in my college days I was a fart ive, contrib. . utor to some Wry TO.TOCIII411.! .194- flak. I have routhmed to write more or less ever sitwe, and j so. V P 'ell • have my efforts been roceil . ed that - I ant determined to devote my tendon to literature exclusively, A 'short time since 1 was titTered share In the management andedrtor- I ship of the: Universal : copied the:bituation..wltlamtlmitta. to m ling longer than-Walsullivitsit.tcleQlll4.4' vmees me that the terms prOfeescsf . 44o -FL' were reasonable. And howl only thsire all assurance from your daugh ter that site will accompany, me to the scene or iny new labors, and yot - r own approval. I have kept my lit erary pri.clieitie,4 a secret, partially bl.Clll,l` Of II 11/ have any pr.. auctions nvy, to ed and critic i.ed by friend-,:met bes-allr} 1 k \ tlint life was nmplez, ale. last things which my father wool) have chosen for toe , and I wished . fuliy demonstrate my abilities and aptitude helOre saying anything. 111 ViONV Of these eme-itiorat ions, I entreat your honor to give that too. M u ne(' fo he will never fl.rfei:.' The plaintili sat down, wiping' lI per , piratitm from that ihwyer*.: with tho client's poeket handker chief. • The judt:e had by thi , tin elearcd somewhat my . ..titled wit? ' talzeo a rapid but cart.ful nurvey the sit uation, and finnarl 111 , 4111.641111. I il• : 'lns the defendant anything to of fer. Conte Fanny, what eaff von , ity for yourself and against the plaintiff. Can you prove that 4 sliver Oughtn't to luwe you? I mu.t !-ay - that, . far, the suit is in his fitvor, , and un lesl4 you make a pretty strung f. n,e, I shalt be obliged to -ren,le - r a ffevi.ion forihe pining II? I 'May it ple.t.-4• the mart,' fan ny. 'I fear i Cllll Iltakl: Lit Oliver already Liakv, that toy !wart pleads Pa. hint, ititd toy rea-on says not brag . against hitw, And while I honor hinti for not a , king toe to be his wift• tlhilr la. diameter -vented 'aa,t la, lire purposeless, t ant ;2:1;•01 has 624'11 :11)1V tut•lear 11WIly:11111t , I114 4 and show himself wortliyi and m~ ble, for t-.lr pupa, I love lain better than all the world besides, mid whild a great deal rather he would be an t-litor than a lawyer, I ant This unlawyerlike 011N1.1 Oliver to make it very.unlawyer-like movement, anti the &foist) was au defenseless thatthe cacao very 114.111' dkuntearing in the plaintiff's :true , . fey, hey,' peald the Judge, 'a pret ty argument surely. Why Fanny; you give up without a struzde. I decide for ( tliver—Jur the plaintiff, I. mean. tinw, you 'were deep, weren't you,' lammed the judge. 'You ramtl. But what abi.ut the twenty thousand? .1.11, Oliver! Well, well, we won't. quarrel shoo: it now. She'l have that much a; lea 4—thirty likely enough.' Then again -- 'An editor is it? I'd rather you'd lwen a lawyer; but it's hard .siting against the wind.. If Fanny's -tilt ed, it desen't twitter, Othl ble4s you both,' and the judge retired: preelpi lately. ' When they ‘‘ ere :dune, Oliver said: 'lts you remember once sayite: that I was too fintelful for a retunted Fanny, 'until think so yet ; but I did not Fay yOu . Were too reset ho for an editor.' 'At any rate, I have 1)&n: stweess-: fat onto,; sold Oliver. 'Entlrely,'rejointq Fanny-. 'you outwitted the judge.' SAVANNA I I expixts an.ea irly I hty to have a line of steamship 4 running direct to Uennan ports. European merchants air making great pre ac. rations to secure the southern trade. list Erierallrottil accident sag gotta that a large supply bf sharp ev es should be carried on every traiiir to extricate iransengeni front bein4 , burned to death in a general wrea. Turret: SeCIIIR to be a partial tion of hostilities in 'Mimic. !slang, hut the conflict tbetween the Spne.sul, will the Antl4gpragues k to he renewed as .oml as the linglinpi rem orere • • . II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers