CI
11
=MEZ2===2=l
,xtivertisoutenta aro Inserted at thereto
„01,00 per square far Drat slusartion, and
f o r each subsequent Insertion to cents.
A liberal diseu,t ,
tttßado 'est 'yearly ;ed.
. •
. A apaco equal to LOU hued* of this type
liwirittliNJ 'lustre. ..
Business Notioes set under a head by
.11,in:wives Immediately, after the local
n• ill ho charged tin cants a line
vatb tbscrl
Advortbloments abotild he handed in
i„ , t; al. Monday noon to insure Insertion
a that week's .a. . .
Business Cards.
)11 11 Vin y lM TWUPIII.IIIICTOBVE—Jo.
„,ph bliir 'Manufacturer and Wholeinle
,01 11,1311Watlur in Tranke, Valiges, Praredng
AA% 1%1 104 Wnod titnxt, Pittrantrgh,
111 rtlera promptly Illiod. end work Wurran
.
•aury COTO/ of Fillocnth and Penn atnmta
' Unnolary •
„y, ANDEIt.9 . OIIi, Lavm„•• Liken hold of
he, old l'euudry I:Cl4oc:tester. ra t ,
.
I...pleived to meet bh. old eiltomers
he niay utuat either the 11l COOll.
„.. t. K. ileating Stove, 00.000 otLer Lind of
i• 01 beet material and Workmanship.. The
I e iv...t0i1...1ed he ” . .
• • J. J. AN ifLittiON hONS.
KII.II{ON tmderelgte
eat.. the, method of informlutt the public
they 4'lll. rtlrCh.llol raid taken charge of the
tenderly owned by the Messrs:Dar.
Kleirob, Bearer county, They have
them and are now prepared to doallkinda
the eatiefaction of their patrOn..—
of door compart• favorably wlth
in the l ibel (ter no o roll ltefere coley,
' DAV IL/tiON
:t •,•lt
orielt •.-New Ilnkeryy ut Wil.ou'e old
Wind, Third Stratt, heater, in. JOSEPLI M.
I;, 0 , !ako pleasure to inform hla old trlenda that
vetabliehed h haelnetts nt the above .tand,
be .111 hr glad to meet and nrcommodat,,
I , r,t.h bread, raktat, crackers, nura, &e: &e.
~,,o•rtiottvrlea or all 'dada. No. I 'float., rondo
,aa Fad Wheat, rty the barrel, .act, or naafi.
.1 1.<1..1. •
V 11.14.1111 11,111NES, itealt•r Boots'
Gutters, Slippers, lc., next door to
1...,t r's Tin shop, I.lrlilio stroct, Drtith-onittcr,
kin ho Is nrctinrcd to
rates
and soll
thio4 hlo Hoe arren.ionnble rates Bat
-1,1 • hiR place or bindoess from the corn
.. ~,,, :hi Ili Wit,. to hto preq , nt location, he- in
chi Winds And ;citrons to give 111,0 n
1:13'
,I S. "`
• • - -
I) Ii N. K. PIERSOL.AUorney nt Law and
):• , tlrvoyor of binds: Ofilco opposite Professor
T Mar's In IlenVer.
P. KiPliNs fittrunoy &Maw. Mice in Me
l% cast of Pribde
mar :11:1,Y.
r muigraLirms-Tlk,- under
eigued leer arida Ceinthreond the matufactan,
01 ShinelCl.l%llll , establlahmeat near the ratites,'
Anion. In Dearer, Pa. Ilelidera and all others In
of elilnglea can get ea good •n article teen
nu• mid nt ne tit? hone WI anywhere rive lit the
,i,ee). ti l tre me ti rad.
~ a
D. 141IUNIAK
• • •
J. Chandler & Rani%
I • he - , In. Whet%ln ISearei Station hialdltig.
.1c i% wiz n •lerentiel.- PriccalliOderflte. I thlr• on a
tuns' P6: 4 •lv.
_ : •
I 711..VAIDERSON, Cottons! Police. Dow.
11' • Or.• tool l'oll:••11011 Aitoury, tlllici.. ut
P.A.] Divot, Nochoutog,•l ilkuver All
ousuotot•uot rosletl 10 my MIT will receive prompt
ot hut, un ratoomnble term, iatr.
---•-- - -
I•••a•er Seminary nod lumtlinte,Spraan
1 H., ion opened Apt it IW. • Thl• t rio - to! tit,
•urrceitully cotlticto.l by pro, I. 'or
..I apt, ti•oiptunk; 1,k111.11r,r0114,4•11 hi OW
anti Music. For Calultki,trtro:llt•
, 1. , • It. T. T.l \-1,1111
orldt,14,1•11 is preparta
l S tu glollver good hurtling Coal to 1111 ia,ual
taavllop the article. ilttlere 1011 rocelvevromp
atlcatlon. S. P. CUNININI:S.
•
11.1%2. POI.
r AS. CAIN EIVIIN, Attorney at Law
0 Bearer, Pa. Office in tin roon t for
u“..rty occupied by t h e Into .Ittko Ail on. Col•
Ivelhum, ac., promptly alluded to.
tostoWl7.4:l.Y.
I 1:' : I Nr1g1 .16A1 1 :1 ..1 !rr ; v' ltrg.it),llr,lLtgna• : :lil...i tll:l l't,tio:ti
1wlit11:1E1::..n.-cuvit
• lOt O s
I , tr
,141110 Sihcr Ibllinge ml tu or al. b -r
roro Al work v. armor , ll,
- -•
A I:Ai:ASTIR Lcolge No. .2911. 1 •();( 1 •T.
1,1.:y 0 rlok lc, In
1,0
irr. ennin'o [rebio:o
I 1 J EE NET,
VAL tchikue.Zet ::11
14e1IN CT. Pn. .11,.1n.L7 .1
\ •n , , (.0111'1,
rkpelred Tligr3V)ll4
to only, 'lle ikaln,tive of 1114.1,011 e 1..
tiol, .ort,r1.1:01, “:14• :I
11131.
Tllll4li.i. 11..oket. iiwilet of
• Third street awl di:muted. Beaver, ht. Moth
. 1 , 11 1;6/V1:111111M! 111 , 1111.. intert,t,alh•ir
..: luau We will
• nlnuu for pond., in the NATI' INAL LC FL IN
s I RANCE co., (11."1'iig 1 . . A. Alsn litartlinut::.
Maitilhulurer.: Out Artizah.' la ii•ttOitir,:ll,
11/flee below the Court Ifni,.
oprl7.ltiltiitt -
ri tc.Ni:v RIEIIZ, Doll, to Boot+, Shot, ,
1.. a Slipper., n0,1.6,1.1{••,. ,1:4q...' illid r 114.,.. ,, mathr
to onion A low F•xponvoto Iti the hn. Ines en,a:
111. s him to ao Work in a SlipetiOr 11113111er. Tenni.
I,ll,liie. 811011 on Thir.l e Ire,t (lleAr Uctr. 310•
L. 's Itmkstore),..ll4aver„ Ps. (.Iv, Lou a QUI
Poor! , potTllat LtE: eltcu Lore. - ,
al.r.,ltlidly _ _ _
- -
f DUSTIC it HALT CO., Moreau !act s mid
lh In 'rattly and Punt. Solt. tti IntluOry.
Pa. All ytt t pat tap ill gait or.
'2.ll , lm:tit. (holt,
~,lry Allyn& tl to.
11. WI nota•aor.
• , BLUNT.
c_11•1•:(1A L 'S,11'1:111.—Per4011.1.11 1, 1 bit ..
1
:". ~,•,. 1., , r „,,"; 11 1!11 tt•••,.0.., , coNum,”.
~,,. i.. 111,:, 1.,, ~ , I nts :i. itwir "Lie ..,,,1
aril ~.1::, Mat/ S - lilt. Irl. :••..i.
hy ont, alto: li.ntrl.
..II)IIN It EAKIN. l':. rl..
MEM
•!.L.l:;. It t NntAry Pul.l,
pt •‘!•.1 Deed. nut
taltlacknimiedVll.lll ,, tal.en,
.1 ii. 1,11 1 ..! bk 11,0.114 • tlinnii,illl/01 It flu
• ,41 11,1, C1:1141 C ~,,, p:utiob. rept. -
....all, tint Hier. life. Accident, and Live Stock
I. prepared to take t owl virile
moot loheral lertt .. • Al e .. ageot
oo to • hor Ulm - of find Ciao. Ocean Steam
, r Ticketn cold to 111111 trent nil port,. to Log
' Ire lard. Sentlarat,t;entinuy Arlie. .11 -
~ •lo briele rot.. 1.”:1111011.t. tin. h%.ter
1.• - • :to
- -
I,`xectitonol Nailer. -I,i:ere te.!anteotary
11.1111; IN,II gratd,l to CIO ext..
dor. of the estutc Daddel f•prittger decea.ed.
01M0011 tomrmildp, Beaver eonntv. ra- 1111
1.4,01111 111110 1 :A to bald e. tote are N.
make Itmedialopyluent, Pill ell por.oa.hay . n . f
rlahnk floiunt !lad CM:IN:WiII prebeo; than
dilly anthea for ~ttiem,nt to
. WHAM. SPRINf ; .
J. 11. SPRINGER.
lixeemore.
I,reeo third, ti 1 . .0: Heater eontily. hi Michael
'll.ll;:er'e DI).1 ed. *
_
-
rAVING NOLD my nom 111111 Feed Illtei•
I I.
Mr. Nathaniel Nye, ,It
I ti tifllll elmerfnily recommend Min to my
Ire ltde and nod: for has It contlunenre of their , imt -
Mtowlnc flint he trill try to Wore ml.
s ; All oetsono knot, ine them.olvo: Mori.
F.. toe to ll t.i..ttee 01111111111 i.ettly
l'it Mimi' let. " .1. C. HAMMON it
Surveyor CenernPa (H(ke, •
' I lAtt tosocivat. ,
To the f) aria of l Topoliafed
In otwdienre to an Art of niwro , ed I
1 hill 11.1) 1.1 April, 1111111.111.11,111111e1Uh 1111,1.
• 1•. I .out olxipoino, ) . fbn Ore I.lere'oy Itotit,rd 11101
'omoy Land Den
II I ofll epateotell lontle for .I;:a‘ercottoty.pri
liwkr ilw Act of Ago•enthly 1 , 1 tlw . 11.21 of Slot, 1111 e
111..11. 1 (11111 111,11 41)1,n., the
•
11 I .0,•,"00 11.14 11115 Etny 1,1 e l forwarolvtl
t.. tlw liolltotto:ory.of 1.1,e Ill:.. •..li..'
11 1.1:15v ~ntoto. i Tl,
1 .!..11.-
it .1,11 by the 11:1111011$ of 1..11;1••, '.
10111 f 1 c., 01111 pi.:1•111. 1. 1111 1 1.1g11111 1 ..
11..1.11r1114.111 .i.S1 • 11i1 St. CAS11 1 111:1 Yd.
yr" . 1.14.'0.
TIIIIESIIIINGNIAC F
IL NE OIL SALE
tinderflgnednlrm ,t.ivole Went intarlt
Wan coot, a new linen Thic.her Anil Squint.
A ity.perrett deolring tpPlllllllll2ll3 O F 111,
1.1 lltio klnd tcl.ul d ilo well by eal1 1 112; oil the
thor NOV Brlglitoti n•• ~•.,rett
mot hos to, 111 . L111. 1 r non for Ile tamehiltO.
Cll AS. 11.11:1W.
4EI'IOE -'•
4, • -4,14. Little r011,t41 4 it. t t4t.
4 4 4 • ' of , '
allor 11;14
. 114 r' , ..•' ,
101 ' , ill, ;10i
1.1,14 01110E13
,10 0111,
01/ 1:1* Order
Itititlt %,;11.
l'ontocract&Cass.
Manufacturers of Wacky,. Goods,
nt,ons .1110 V l'.1:1)(;:ilt's mijA
V:111:41011. lii!:lV( . l.' Cl).
\ ( : ' , ' .. l :: l tlll l .4 ) l l r :l , 6 •lrit i ttl n tt ,
F 111.11116, :.1•4
1.••••••.,V• 111 IN CCIVI• Pp Mill Atte:Ulf/A, at Inky+ •••v,
• • ii• 111 e ItiAAtt. (AVe r tlii n Chi] below purcl•••••
• • ••••,1“. r•••
DR. HARRIS!
Eclectic . Suinmer:;cfprdial,
1. , ail I,lr
iii.kumitE.k
111':-4ENTI:111
~1~~i:r('
SICK, KrOMACII
INTIIODUCTION OF
IL
:iicklivint• to the Pa
IL hal oil o• Ltilt.l to give the mottoierfeet
iNtiry instance, and the
oprielar niathorizex hA agentc to refund
thelaoney 'in every rare whore it to
1•1 ❑ riire.
1'1t1 44 .,E.; ,0 CENTS PEI: BOTTLE. •
I'ot'.th hy Druggists ge/ierni ly, or sent
Ly expres4 to any part of the ,country, on
~a.l pi, of the %Addresa—
GAREN & EWING,
W holes & Druggists, l'a
- - ',. '- 1.,t. t• .. , • .„.; - - -Xj..*:,^` , -' . ' _ : -- .. % ,*"..:- '... T._ , -- -
. i 4 rf', 2, ".
• -I " . .A . ' .
... -
' ---
44.'1! ;.-,' 4. - =•., ` 1 14;;V - r, a t , •
t t .
''' - - t 3 l 4` ' -3.! '", - -t - ta- - • • • 1
• • ,
1 .
et:
::‘,10...r.
.. ,
- , .7.:". - .; ' -. ..."r 7 : -. ,a:, , - ...ar:. t.: . .; . 1: ~. -- ..i: .• - ; 4 — , -,- : _ . 'l' .”1''' , 7&74,4 „„, , ,,/,1„ , : ' - .'
~. 1 '
. ~
, ~..
$ ,
. ..
.
...:: ..„, _ 0.
i
„
. .. . .
~.....,_ ~.„ A
,
.4'
... , , , ~ •
„..... , ..,,
.
,
. . .
i ..
•
-No. 34. _ .
I o •
, .1 ,.. ..
' . .
• .
, Beaver • P w dnesday , -0I t , 5 869 - , a - -
, . 4., ,13 , , . . • •
• .2'. ~, ,
~ : • ..„..-xqp.,„.,. , .• - --, . _ ~: )-. -.-,.• „..-,to.
___..,__
_,__.._,______•_ _
_- . .
-no 7 ; • 1 Establ'
,- ~ ,
-r:Lt, v - -- •4
ANSA :
• 4 'l' 7 ' , % 1 %/. '
14 for'
.„ ... ...1 . , .t., • 11,,,
to Iriv HO,. ~
..,:
e bait , ''' •- 7, :;*1.
fa • 1 i -
'- . • -,-- - 4 ''; •
• •- 4 - 1%
.
At UT . " .4 1 . '' . • • n ,
bicill '''- % ,i f• ' , triis
~r,,..- . .. ••-•
~..‘,Xiifla • 41.' 1 T 4. 7.i'` , .. •
4 4 01.
Wili • ' 1 ...6. •-'• ..t:•• • • •. -. . • -. l.'
4 ,4 4 , 0
,_ - .." , -1, tit f ..IC .• r ..' :. , aed , -1 : - .
„,„. x;rt•-,1,,A44-,'t,,tsk
tc -- .l"' ''ll, ; .`" • , ' - • • ~.• - •i . ..mr:
.. -
, d ,
,• i '
i ^l , ' V
1 Y
Vol. 51-
Miticallanetnis.
FOlDllALlttri*Ciii . ; ':= .- : = 1:
I 'I
1 lIAS OPINED A WrOkli IN II
I I NEW BRIGHTOII,I,
,
i! To IVIIOI4ISALE and RETAII
LEAD,
KOLAS::, PUTTY;
111{USITE,s,
Mix&l Paint -4.
in Oil and Dry,
- klarboti (lil
1011
Font Oil,
T. inl Oil
SOO s Terpptine,'!
I;COach Body . VatYll ish.
iICOPAV. VAItNISTI
FURNITURE VARNISII,
Dlll2lll V.IItNISII,
, 111 LACK VARNIBII,
INIPACE'iI PATENT JAPANiI
0 ARTIST'S MATERIALS, 1.
ItPietore Frame, (to order.)
lA/OEM(1 GLASSES,.
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
'FRENCH AN I) PLATE
NIKIW ILARS
;FRENCH ZINC,!
i ENGLISH AND
I=
SAND PAPER. &C.
II i. l crow ore (ASH on de-' i
livery of Goods.
MEM
1 - )It. 1111:111LUR11,
u.. 1. NIIIT.III
TIti"I'll tSSTILANGI:It THAS Fu rtoY
DiLii.S.IIIBBARD,k,'CA
B. B. Anderson's Old Store
BKAVER. hs
Drugs and Grooeries,
Which thew sell!. cheap IN UM be Ismigln In
l'lnslturvii. 'They have on hand and rr dally
Dltl,;fjti it 711,1)]?4,31." I%lcl
Pllll.llt I,tier
ti t ntv ITprr Peng. Putirllo, Ink.raiwy
and Ili. ... So:11..
Pure Wines and Liquors,
• PHM ille.ttl purple•es ostl
I:er; •ti_ tuttl utter tuttleler• notetll) kept to
rind I)rt.g
The n practice of 1141 year!
tole ronitdettt of hia ability to give valb•fartlntt In
the prttrriptton department, which IA ender
epvcial charge. charges nothing for naVi r e
and 1111,110 1011 f.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Com
tionudga at all Day and Night.
W.. nloo Lave itilmowort Hula of
tr 4111214
'4l 7•`t•ullM.
Flavoring Extracts, Jellies, Candies,
NS, CHEESE. CRACKERS. M
•
Our Reads have been bought low for nub, 'lc
lecleil with prat care. end will be 1.41111 at the retry
loserwt pricer, lave ha a call before purchnxlng
eleen here (!nuntry Premium taken In exchange
for gOoll, 11. S. n11;11-‘1CD N. CO.
3:1.11 S,
E xtraordinary
• GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
1N BENvEIt,
coul4 out Ile more nittnalshimz than the
tact that
SIMON SNITGER & CO.,
kmp tilt• best., largest nod freshest.
stock of
WWI:HIES, FLOUR, FEED, ..Ve,
In Butver county..., .
ktul Aithough It tAkeu tiAA to make a Balloon
11. e, nee will and, It you [lull their estahliflonent
that they don't Moe to resort to gae to make their
goodo go. To an, we would my...rush In" and
examine our Mock ! We hare no band the fineot
And Mot
TEAS,
COFFEE,
suGAits.
puRE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps, .
I lk br,,,111+ ..c
To baoc,c) . and C'i rs
1,1,, found Lo piaa. ,
We iliaLe kpecidity 01
1 4' Ef_YUR 4'; 1 1 1 : 1] - 1 -1 _11:),
kupkg and •elllng none bat are 1.111.0W1l
in
the a ery heal xrtrituir. iu Ili, our
tnent enjoys a well earned repul:Ulou In thin par.
I irtil.a.athl willutund m the ("tart. no at till' par , t
to ni.tlntalnle" • 45
WE DEP 1 (.0 ET1111.0.:.
-- Don't 1,11.4a100 the ' We an otpint
the old
...mai. nest op4ctual St.. Iteaver:l'l'i -Como and
i ea 1:.. ,!Jane,
. ,
T he linave e‘I,I,NF-Mi1e1.1 1 ). 4 .
' •
ARK rifijg
•
01,DEff-'
•..• ,f-•-•,N ••..., ~'• , . z F
OP 0: lt: ni* It NidlitlC ..' . t :. 2 "
. :-•,i,.. , ,
.„, .. .
'iliey b,,45; the eret Bening MN:ined (111 , 1. 4,
mid WM - teen mnlitractneed 'continually eligodeq
llbsgeOttlisoit t4C lie original Inventor,
Ittallkeh:: IK.ow
J. Jr. ,
Sint e their first Introdnetton The Imp na,e
ment upon there machine. made within the Ism
Iwo yeani and their rapidly growing popularity
etteeta the fact that they have reached the very
acme of perfection and tint they are not onlyalhe
-olotert ebtabilebed het the heat :n the - world.
Tnere machines do:perfect work upon all Lib
tic. whether fine or.
Bowe,nnkinz rthch. 1.0,0
the invention of Mr. alike upon both elder
of the fabtic,Sewed. The tenolona, new, novel and
unvarying, can be adjusted to any degree of tight.
racer, and . aftet lacing adJuated do' not require
Wm:ill:Z. except for different threads. • ,
To Moe, who have weed the Howe Mnehluo; it
it not necetaary fee ca to tpealr; and We wonld
le
enlyarld to °there who wish aperfeet mactilteat
enre and see these vatitilines hefirre boytol
Any other. Send for circular. lippliestiona for
ngvadce mutt addrencd to
&c, &c., L.
:SIIJLER 41. 82'0411,5, 11
Wh• agent* for Pennillvsuilfi. New Jersey, Ik•la•
erste and West Clrclma.
Mice 2:: donth Mil .L, l'hila., nneNn. 4 St- Clair
St.. l'lt...burzh, Pa:
erp4fil23:lY.
--------
TOR SAILIC.—A new two story Flame Ilona%
.1 containing four moms, with nieelot ekiee to
the notion in - incluory. Inquire of
J. R.. MIL
rainier. Waver, Pn.!
rcsionanic. . [ang
lEZEM
SPpt,ING STOCK - .
C
A:
LINSEED (!L
--11 1 14 '
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc.
M'CALLIJM BROTH'S.
51 Pill 4 Avenue, nhave Weil street,
TllE I.AI:AI:RTSTOCI IN THE MAR
KET.
From the Fier3t Qualities to 'thc Nrfy
' . • Lowest Gradm
SHELLAC ANO
WINDOW'; SHADES.'
Vine null Conunoii Table Cover% QOM
Priam uniform to itil . ..aoittit6 Inw•ext
mar24:ly
go' FAIRBANKSgvammen
o
S U A li IS
of all kind&
ALSO, BAGGAGE BARROWS WARE
• 110USE•TRUCKS. .
CUI''VING . Tit37114l T.l
IMPROVED MONEY DRAWERS.
I`nlrbnnlc~+.l►ioi+Nc a¢ Co,
1 , 12 Second Arena. acar Wood St.. Plttobaigh
SCALES REPAIRED PROMPTIA
aprilimos.
0ER,112.N
We will pay •:A0
IleWard for a ease of Catarrh that we van
not :cure.
Sold by moot DrummiM.. Everywbcre.
oSl.l* cinsTs. If your Drug
• V out vet got it cn sal e,dont be put
*um , wotae than wort him straf ,
• " or." ar polaonnua caustic;
sohnien. which will Drive the lh.ease ht
tl.eJ.nn,a ju,taul of curing it, but send
• a" , to it nail the renitalv will much
POll paehagez. post
pa•
ni dozen for 4:4. • -
p.1:1 ' ' !WI XI) ' s e lire Iri).
pt i It. V. PIEME, M. D.,
)
r,. et.ll,lllltf:AN
1. .2.1 LIZ
Fine Family Groceries.
ar. , , 1 i tirdware.
NAILS, WINDOW (iLAss, WOOD
AND WILLOW WAIIL,Aet)S,
FISH, Mot It, SAM', LIME,
Country Prodoco Taken is Eichango for
Goods.
•
f;o0ils ilelivenrl fret• of charge in all
the Villages.
frHJi PEOPLE'S
Coopdptive Life Insurave Company
• 4 OF
• BE AVER, PA.,
°rated by special Art of the Legis
lature, Aprtl 14tlt;
Ilk company ix oow ratiy, a r g aningi,
mat Chenlars ront.bming its Constitution
and By-Laws may be obtained by apply.
lag In the
(1( - 9ieral ()filet*.
•
V - 1;;T-I, I 'enit'a.
Elsewhere, to a Owe
fal Ilramination of the Cirapera
lire Ryslent;
Must toted ill 4titr circular, and the se
curity othu. , l ittsurea: A. litultol
toott , wl of tut. Ifel it Will , 611 gil'
:111 . 101111: .".1 , .: 113 1110 faithful per
ttoto thity. trill I,wl perm:l;l , la tin
pho tocot I,y npltlirali n 10 the t:ctieral
Agclit in per.;rll or hy-tli tter. tictuf
•
•
Ist:prwe. .1 Cr) .irtl 'Valuer. Cooking
Th.• Kerr r e.etor of tire Itrithrer‘nler
tcoOt timid:. to It verrerriorr pnhlir
f n tr.r.i , !Irrevalp.llf , ll.l'4,l4 , . turd illfoClll. fluent
II: Lim! .tto: Ia now snarrofarrarrirr
rryr.llll Pnlare Cool:tog Stove. lu
1,,r n nil , ..re lit reel, real or im.nzinars. ewer di•r•
I (1,, .1 m^ e rrirt pal'ern base been remedied.
the 1.1.! 1.11 , 1 Illt• 10,11 earlargati and
lift . oar L remodel. , tit:. r The 'rm.( crumble one
!,2
COITN'rELIC,
putt other improvements ho:11m4Inl Inulpritnmen
The bone fandliee that I have snimiled with the
old is,ttern of Crystal palace Stove. , (or the ikaver ,
Clove, as they are cailed theeenntry, will made
twalify tat they aro the best cooking and ha
king eleven Mat UV made in thin country.
1:10 mtvantage,‘ of the tmproved inerented
oel slit and drati;(ht.enhrged bake mean. enlarg
ed r: out and doom, and open grate, and
_nowt
ni
all n :al , : lit cud peipendienlar tire haks. which
In 14c .it dement or experienced ciierta In the moot,
ner..bi, ...atter!, of stove hack that can 1w used.
not ur?rra tf,T,pm. /toChellter
pO.l In prices. Team. And
r-ditc; hand to deliVer Kt. , . In
portociro.irig coentil, old stoves.
tai:co In car.hanga. Second.land
sin-. nivraye nn hand and for male cheap.
CAM PISELL.
scour.
PIIII 4 IIPECII, PA
lino on hand
M'(•ILLUM BROS.
No llunnutt. It hi'
WAIUtANTED to cure
lost or impaired taste
small or hearing, wa
terlog,. 01 ‘‘t eyes,
alenszve breath,
lerateil Throat or
Mouth, Pain pressure
to the Head. and ioSS
3f memory when eau
sod, as all of them
frequently um by the
raVitgOtl of Catarrh.
It is plea tot and
giantess to use, enn•
talus no strong pals
MOUS, or caustic,
ling, but Cures by its
Mild, Soothing Ac
II Li. EN'III•OZG Elt RU lh.
(1111ret Pi
E, P. KUHN, Es q. President,
U. 311, Treasurer,
M. 1:. ADAMS, S , ..Tri tnry.
A V: T.k TI. 0 1:, :eneral Agent
We Invite the Pit k
Ilolire". IVIld iCticrry Tonle MUM
,•• ' • :
ARE TILE iIEsT TN USE.
ESE 110IIREIVN TONIC DITTIIIII4
The very- bet.t. in the Market.
R. E. SELLERS &
No. LS WOOD
Is? St. Charles flotel. nloo
et
Th
1 eutnuier No 114
,tod 04 ird zeet,
PITTSBURGH, PENN!A.
Wholmtle Agents for rho 'West.
Far hy John 3lonre. Beaver. VII.
).1.117! I 3.
lia 'mmus.`
biaDdlaralwasona, bit/Mayen ind plea
to Settee, Item • ,
*ciprrrom, icipacia;
Wapiti...tad More time obit money.- It la the eery
I beat Lime, as Ittattronner mid will make. mire
mortar, and UM lane waste tolt.• Wo bum none
bet the bat stone mid Olt bernedinet right: the
coal la not mired With the atone 'to bate, let that
there la to eater lor clatter In tL • a • • • •
lirtelthyrra neod net alit liar inn It to make
mortar. which will moo &rood deal ortime.
. Ytm rlh alrayegotierre•h—led hottlyoiwant
LARGE -LUMPS:
'tent to all who have need U. Scum pollee In.
tetested t othek kiln speak giggling. It and try to
sell an Interior article at the ran e prim Call and
See U, or try mom,.
time deltrored promptly to order at •
Reasonable Rates
,
.
by ratlrned,:rtver or wnwros. Send orders totho
Mntranon Llme Xllos, or in ~ . ..
W. J. DUNN,
illaylDient, Beaver Post oinee..
Dan'l Hugvs 8t Co,
- , MANUFAVT.URERS OF
do
Marbleitied Slakland6s
••
Ne.'lS7.l.lb . eirey 'street,
Pittsbrwdh..
1 3 ;!ieco, t2.1.(N) and Upward:
In the itatrb eizing process certain Min
eral colors, or inetalie Oxides, are applied
to and absorbed by the stone, which is
then subjected to a proper degree of had
until the enamel Is perfectly Incorporated
with the shim, and becomes on imbetance
forever. ,We have now, , mi exhibition,
over thirty ma ntles ef different Mors mid
styles el 'Milk and we pay particular at
tention to °niers where parties wish cot-
ON to harmonise with papef and carpets.
We ore receivingo 'monthly, new styles
from European . .)tatlgners, which enables.
le4 t,• rriOtteu Lilo hoest italrerns in nut,
lite. ljunefhly
s - roNE Nriow WOILKN.
Car Factory nlillaill=.4.
NEW BRIG II TON, Penna.
storm, Grate Front., Fesidered: Kum-
lastr I•lircer,
=El=
I=
•
FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVE
itui3Y.
41. 7 Spleiollll Raker , 11;o1.7c Stowe ()vein, 1 MI
Nol. S.
51 , 144014 Pallurr, lAir , o Square I Iren. 16.511
No. U. Splemlitt 4.1r:..1 Square Oven 13.511
Franklin Parlor Stoves
Nu. 1. Atm, Parlor, extra mull;l:
'MATING. WrOVI.II4.
No. 2, itiblwa E. very Mnv7.
Enameled Grate Fronts,
Nu. ;44 t:rftle 15/i inch, $2.10
1 lb
2.15
!it, 19 "
" :125
2.50
•• •• 2 •
4 . 2 0 t
•• 1121
..21;1 .. 1.73
4.13
I stßrk
" •
Nb. 71. Plain DA, WOlO, .13
. - 120rn‘n 2.15
••11, raney 1.15
••0-01.01'1:401. 215
•• 22,11210 1104, 1.00
'• Its, 1,75
Pressed Sheet Iron Summer Pieces,
• %, lib Ornamentnl Cente. Ltd
An Wort.• Warranted. Gireint aOr
TEIMS, CAST!
I=
WALL PA PEE:
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER
TLe largc,l anti chespe,l ptock of Waii Pallor
In !leaver l'onnty
11011 KS,
,
11()(11iti,
1100 IS
A 'larer :Irma tmint of Alirrellahroftn. School
and Win:int. ItnoLe. annonntly on !Ladd at Pub.
Itrben.'
Gill Books Bailable for the Holidays,
NEED=
STATIONERY,
, STATIONERY.
STATIONERY
An extenalve varlet, of Paper. Envel^9o•• Lead
Peucil hold nwl Steel Nur, Ink and Ink Stande,
•We xre the en:Melee Agent foethe celebrated
• Vol St'or Gold Von.
for tub County: those seeking a gOod Gold Ten,
would do well to sec theta hetoro
purchasing.
We ore the Agent for this County for Kridee's
Photograph Manisa.' Certificate. The ettenthm
'Canlemen is respectfully called to
they
would
sell them at the same 'Hsu:tont MS they
get from the Pnbliber. Atwatera School :Goy
emment for mile at Publish" ra' prices. '
We have constantly on band Floor Oil Cloth In
Isie variety.
1 1 IN - INLINV
WIT.II,4tIrW Cal. CI-NWT/I.
RUSTIC tik,}!APEREIIIADO3.
'
—ALSO—
on hand Toy • and Vart=leods suitable for the
HO
J. F.
Driveway. New Brighton
CM
SELECT
"GO IT
''hat'spad midi ht
t g o iebro,"
?bough PTO saver pla
whab *Wm tho
The playuw appear ki
And ono of limn cries
I think I max rcsitore
While vnitdgnir*Fenit
A moral to dna , frau the
And to Unel6e iEndi In '
Some excellent hike fort •
When.; arbethor the prize
The 111111%T.if em
When yrrent.Codgco proebi
In it replay orbit eras cantle
And got—not a convert for . .
not only doilsican and vino
"It =wen for all that,".ll6ll
For be knew. Itkn the earth,
When Kepler. with In
Diecovercei too lawn o
Mid doctor, who (nigh
Derided ids kerning MI
"I en welt:: he reetled
For he felt In hytkW
Alas for the player ati
la the struggle of Ws,.
Wluttever . the Tales of
Ttiq peter can Mum
Nor comfort the
That tits crutches Ws
Thela Is sametblnaao •
ilakita, hmil3r eallare.
The fastuasta maser • •
' /Ul,aiak la flimsy a •
=1
Unielts you'veq*
Iu mile Or tier**
to low or fp tore;tt .
lo the anW"
Letitia he 'warmth° :
?Or whether the rib; tie
/MA thine te he who cm
SELECT IMWELLANY;
UNCLE- . GAIIRIFICRII:ACIVOIONT
'OVUM VAIIIrAIItiNS. • '
Finding 'the - autobiography,
which I wrote for .Edmond. Breaks,
has excited some brier/rot amoag'my.
frienda
thes, I s veryl • ent fort:34dd • Edwto ards,
who l whom
I paid a dock foe our turn
and 'tee " 'him give me
some account of Wilk, and of his
campaigns in Vlrginiaorith his two
young masters, thellinsleys.• Gabri
el demurred fora Unto; maintaining ,
that I had' written 'dawn what Ed-'
mond Brook toldlisw on his death
'bed ; that I had in 'reality written it
out so badly' that 'fluid to get my'
father to write it. -oVer. for me; and
yet, when it was:liked, on aceoutit
merely of the importance and 'excel
lence of Edmond B chameter,
I had taken to my's( f all the credit
of it.
Gabriel therefore ,b*sted -that, If
he now furnished me rut maxima of
his life and services b athe late win.,
he alone should havetheeredit of the
narration. • . •
My feelings were else much affect
(A, when ho Awed* an addition
al reason for thladd&nd, Gat a Wes
tern author had Web' attempted to I
prove him and his , fellows to be but
of theenth ; that mrm , his friends at
the North were übt Of the opinidn
that nay of his raeireould distinguish
themselves by ti*JiterM7 abWtYl
and that thereforeArginein himself
etamiousnses of , tier nariptlvic,
he must have thou of hie own
efforts.
agreed to send for Ward
.in the name of Gabriel FAwards,- Vi
olet merely emreeting the irkemag,e
and tratweribing, and confeising that
she does that as poorly. that it may
probably have to be done over again.
I belonged to the estate of an heir
ess ' • and one of the first eireinnstan-
CY'S that I can remember Is seeing her
mounted on a beautiful pony, and ac
companying her father, who was my
old master, round the cotton fields.
I was about twelve yews old when 1
first saw my young mikresq; for 1
was a field hand. end lived half a
mile distant from My master's home,
in a village of cottrit. which we had
entirely to ourselves. Mother used
to order inc to keep out of the white
1)(4 - Op's sight ; slai was afraid they
would find out that 1 waabigetiough
to pick cotton. As the'overseer own
ed a plantation Mar, and 'was not
_much on the place thinking himself
a great gentleman as well as master,
I was twelve years old before I was '
calltd on to do any work. At that
time master went i looking over his
book one moming in which he had ,
set down the name and ago of every.
negro. He there ',discovered flye of
us, between tesrand twelve veers of
age, who'were not doing, any work.
lie , knew that Ulnae practkeamong
our people, on large plantations, to
keep: children • out of the masters'
might as long as I possible, .as they.
grew up.. So he did not trouble Min
kit to scold, but only sent , word to
the overseer to put us five to picking •
cotton. About nine o'clock at night,
the overseer, - Mr, Williams,; came
along through the quarter.: We'
would not one of us have been there
had it been daytithe. Everyone WILY
frightened when we saw him stop at
our cabin d00r...,.. lie called my father
out and fold, "Where is • Gabriel, .1
wish to see him." I came and he
looked at.my hight, make and size;
'lie will do very . well,' he mid;
'bring him to the! field with-you In
the morning."l(63, sir '
, old my
father, and herode On. We watched
at four other doors, and we knoW
very well what his errand was. Marn-
MS• begall to gThnible, hat pto-stop
ped her. •
he said, %lobe has 'had his
meal and meat and his woolen cloth.
[non master evensince he was.burn;
he has a right to call for him to work,
and I have nothing to say against
it.' :11ammystoppisigrumbling,and
the next morning pa washed and
dressed me clean, and earned me to
the field with hint 1 was given- a
large open log thxl round :my neck,
and my task was to fill it.
About ten o'clitek, master trod Miss
Flora come along. , 1 stoppni to stare;
I thought I never had seen :such a
pretty creature and such a pretty po
ny. Miss Flora had a little basket
of ginger cokes oil her 'arm, and she
rode up to me and gave me a hand
ful'; the other children, run up to her
top, and she gave all some. 'Thus I
loved Miss Flom', from the Very first
time I saW her. • ' • •
After awhile I hosed to;linish my
task early in the day, and go up to
the gnat house, and linger about the
kitehea. A gnat deal of company
used to be always naming and going.
Miss Plant was master's only child.
The whole plantation and all of us
would some day go to her, and so th
young gentlemen of the town Were
always gathering round her, like bets
after a honeycomb; she used to keep
them dangling after her, ludf a doniu
at a time. rartieularly the young
doctors, how thdy 'used to none
mound! There vas one smart young
fellow that timid talk like a book.
Miss Flora most run away With him
onc*:=7" I am sure the was engaged to
him. Then 'there were two more
that. thought She' liked them, and
high fun It wag to all of us as well as
her. The way the silver quarterS
and halves used to 11y around to them
that held the horses wasn't slow, and
one ,feller gave' me, silver to inow'
' ghat I .Mel Flora said when he was
one. always told him She liked
him the best for her maid said so;
and he always gave ; tut. (leaders for
saying so.
EMI
31E1:ILICK CO.
-
'. l7 Aiteli a *bile' .Master . bought a
ipleirdid new ctuviage for •Mbe Flo-'
mom her birthday, and she chose
ramto_go behind.lt. Miss Flora vis
aed all the finddenable people in Ed-
Lao: She hid it pair of horst.* that
could travel ten Miles an hour with
per, Mei Flora did not allow the
driVer to use it.iship. They did noth
ing tint tuba her about, and they bad
plenty to do at that.
Miss Flora had ' a tine time when
she Was a young lady, sure enough.
:went to a great many halls .and
pea tonstatatly, and Miss Flora.
.was so tiredy and so rich, that them
' was always two or three young gen
tienxit going with her wherever she
*eat,
_:and mere waiting in the pins-,
to hapher out.
But l_grew up mysch; and
Malin loVe4 did nOt.thinir. Miss Flo-
M did altogether. - rigitt by ail 4these
Niuntialin; Bsr shapeouragedevery
cut a curl: off your h air t you now
wear myring upon your linger. For
year pay attachment has been de•
dared, you have given me every en
component, and nowzitooly tell
me that ' you . have. •i your
Mind. No woman has a ht, this
44 trifle with the affections of a man.
Neither, ricer nor hooray inn give
yeti tr right tole nntrtir.• And there
fore !lave forted this interview. • I
ass
Ell
jioanelf r ' • •
*me,
tell yoai my mind I would flamer-.
ry_you, for you are untrue qt heart.
, Miss Flora could tiothelp weeping.
heard her sob; but he left her after
speaking the last words.
I am sorry to say that this occur
rence was' reported all about the
'neighborhood. Several persona knew
the circumstances, and bad observed
the tears which Jose Flora. could not
Joss U. SBXI
restrain.
After this, auoiher gentlema;Who
had been 'coining to see Idiss Flora
for two years,. came from Charleston
to eoe her.. Miss Flora gave 'ardent
that be should not be admitted; for
though she had been receiving ietteri
from him, she had just sent one to
tell him not to come and not to write
to her. Ltold hitnnt the door that
Miss Flora could not see him; but lie
knew the parlor %veil, and he stalked
in. There was Miss. Flora and her
aunt (for I forgot to tell ttn►t she had
an aunt living with her). He stood
up there half:at hour, nd gave them
both a piece of hii mind, I tell you;
mid he - blamed the aunt ; but she
said Mai Flora would not mind ber.
When I herd him talking eo.loud,
-- _
and grunibllng at them - so wUnder
fal and powerful; I wont to will the
master. MIL-'s Flora ran away to her
c) ed
room , and master Mtn lged
that she was to blame. They liked
and hinted, and at last he wen ; mad
neyer mune back. ' V
This also was whivered about;
but Flora was not ilorw with
those slim gentlemen yet. A mouth
sifter she was min' to run away with
another, and master caught her and
stopped her, though I heliva her all
I could.-
- .1 At bait there came to Edisto asl,,eu
-41eatan from Georgia. He. was tall
IRO hati.theblackt
told me afterwards that he had enme
to &nit/. Vamlina pv.riNSAIV to look
out for a rich mire; n -
Well, I eanuot tell how he gut in
so with master and BUT( Miss
Flora': aunt) ; hut they thought that
there wn;3 noiasrly like hitn, front the
that thee he 'June into the house,
and 1 think myself they over per.
sunhat Miss Plena to take him, anal
Miss Flom was getting so iruch talk
ed about, at last she agreed to take
him. People said at the time that
they over persuaded her, because
they were afraid she would run
away with Mr. Carter.
- •
When I first saw Miss Flora, ,he
was seventeen years old. She did
nothing but spend money, and order
dreues, and have her amusement for
five years. She was most twenty
two when she married Mk. Mosley;
that was the name of the handsome
gentleman.
I said that when I fell in love my
self I knew that Mlstallora was- not
right.to 'trett-thuse gentlemen as she
did, if they -were most all young doe
tars • even doctors have feelingu when
they are young.
I fell in love with my Nanttyat
theballsiuid parties given to 4,ltw
Flora when she wars married. To be
sure,T was only seventeen tEen, but
I thought that, quite old enough to .
fall in love: Nancy was a beautiful
giti, not darker than that you eould
sett the, color come in her cheeks.
' Her eyes were dark and beautiful,
and her, hair long and straight'' I ler
moutlistiwk,out soon, tobesure,but
was glad of that, because there
would nut look to be so much dif
ference. between us then ; for I was
so sorry that I WILY black tind kinky
headed. • But I made up the- differ
ence in goodness to Nancy. I never
let her bring a bucket of water, nor ,
tote a stick of wood, from the time
that I was engaged to her ;_ and she
had everything she wanted, even if.
I.had to lift it for her., ,
Nancy's mistreat; gave us a grand
wedding at our marriage, which was
about tWo years after Miss: Flora's,
and„, Miss, Flora gave us a tine wed
ding dinner at home. She took a
great notion to Nancy, - and wanted to
buy her; but mistress would not part
with her.'
And now. not to make my story
too long, I will pass over some years
rather briefly. In ' that time I had
helped to lay in the gnaw three chil
dren of Miss Flora's, and she still
bad one living. Each had died just
as it !ean le old enough to be the dar
ling and, admiration of the place.
The one who lived longed was a
beautiful_ little girl named after Mitt;
Flora. She had lived to Is. - throe
yews old, and then took 11 :40111.111
eold•and
'I did wonder, when I drove Mist;
Flora to the funeral of that Child,
with thulittle with' on the front seat
of the carriage, if she rethembered
how she Weal to do all tha , e gentle
men.
Mies Flora looked broken by that
time ; and Mr. Mosley, when heonce
got everything lh his power, did not
cue much how he treated her or
what - he said to her. She haul to
Mind him.
. When' the war broke out, MCI MRS
ter had been dead.a. long time, and
Miss Flora had two sons grown, up
and one daughter., These two sonsi
took a notion that they must join the'
army. Miss Flora prayed - and beg
ged not, and so did Mr. Masksy.
Phey told them they should run the
blockade; andgo to see the curious
countries on the other 'side of the
great water, where the penple ain't
talk senalbletalk, but 'talk all sort
of outlandish talk, and can't even
mil a horse a lame, or meat and
bread Must and bread.
Well, while they were talking
about it,- Mas'',lbirry ran off, and
went tojoin the army.. Mr. Mosley
followed itia to Charleston, &and per
suaded him to conic, back on condi
tion that he shonld•bealloared to go,
and should have a splendid borate,
and inc to go with him.
Mr. Mosley was as good as his
word. He did not persuaded him
any More; ho bqught him a line
horse, and Inc one to follow him ;
and he seuf us off.
But poor KW Flora was breaking
herheart about Man' liatr. I know
that when ho left her, and i. charged
Nancy then, and 'ail my family, to
take tare Of my . poor mildrogo, for
alit. had been toed to the stiwthine,aud
now troubles were come to her.
Mae' Ihtrry and I Joined the 4th
Reghnent of South Carolina .Voluit
teers. We went on the ears OA far
its a'platio in North' Carolina—l . for
'gob-the name.' Everywhere that we
stopped the Mit% W.Ltmel with
wreaths ,
o f dowers aml baskets of re
freileueuts. The pretty young ladles
handed round - tin
and baskets of cakes, and helped all
the young gentlemen, themselves,
and gave them bunches of flowers,
and saute of them made nPwchesand
presented banners; .an where we
gipped at• night them • would be
t up for tl i a 4 lioA heroes,—
all of them tho were as
;•heroes' is' r Jackson;
thatlonghtill the WU/41y
1 414rukthen4: AAP , the 46 26 11!
, Nat. - tiephtatk
I 416 4 16 "', .:Awrs
g we.wero at a. great
'looking in the window,
."fibra sitting on a so-
a : • Ucituaip.No
. .
' Q a
. was, a gga, halt
%AM - Older thati . 3l:We Harry, and I
thotightto myaelt Prhey don't know
what the tlghtlng l is goingtad° with
them—theuk, poor chiWmn. But
3las' Harry thought there was noth
ing IMO 'going to the artuyduad hear
lug& itrett.yohht Mica call pith
We came tog place called Mum
sa4Jnnetkon,. and them they were
expectlos to haven, fight. The Vir
ginia .1 oluntiers marched . oat 'to
meet Awl to salute us, and the young
halitegave us a ta ll the • next - night.
Mari' 'lorry joined a mets with say-
end ether young men, and thea r u i tt y l
me to cook 'far therm Mae' -
had plenty of money. - Poor hilts
Flora had told. almost the last
thing she said to rain,
that if I did not
take can: of Mas' }Larry' she would
haunt me when she died. I did my
bed to take taro of her child fur he
tual,l would Jw,ye, done it Awyenw.
I get some fellows to help me, and
I built :alts' Harry a real comfortable
cabin Willie good chimney-to it and
when he was on guard, he never
came in n ight or day, but there.wris
d*r clothes and hot coffbe • and , ' vict
tads forhim:
. When the battle of Manassas came
on; Mits' Harry had Been sent some
miles off by some of the officers, and
I was su g lad , when I baud the fir
in:;. that he was gone. The 4th Reg
Meat was ordered to stop the ad
vance (ff the enemy—to keep them
amused, they called it, —and one - of
the cancers told me to call Mast liar
'
ry.
I=
trig is,' said I to Myself; 'l'm 'not
gout' to cell. MisS Flora's child to no
such amusement.' So they marched
on, and I. stayed still. Law, I'm
so glad Mus' hurry's gone!' I kept
saying to myself.
About eleven o'clock here came
Ala;' Harry.- '0 Gabe! help me,'
said he; 'give me your horse.'
Law, Mas' Harry,' said I, "you
listen to me ; nobody knows you are
here ; just stay here with me till the
fighting is done, and then come out,'
'No indeed, mys he • 'l'm
going to do my part. Don't you
know how 11okt-A Jackson run the
Britisher!: y I'm going to do so,
what will Miss l'lora say to me?
Shell think I didn't take ewe of
you.
along, Gabe! Pin not d baby
How' and or; 3lns' Harry twits gone.
I adowed 1 was determined,
if he was WOUlldedi to care rm. him
'told bring him oil: 1 and two other
men servants hid behind a haystack
and watched them. .1 saw Ala.' Har
ry go right up to where General Bee
was. Ills men were standing us stiff
ns if the bullets and cannon balls
were only rocs' Rum , and summer
breezes.
r saw Gtineral Evans send 'ALLY'
Harry about with oplers. I did not
thank him. Thinks I, 'lt's not you
Miss Flora is going to sold if he gets
hurt.'
Ile was done currying orders for
General Evans, and he was near Gen
eral Bee when he fell. I was sorry
f,r General Bee, but I kept trying to
watch Mas' Harry . through all the
smoke and confusion.
At last I. saw theenemy run. Then
I came to follow MO Harry. AU
this time .1 amid not see the 4th Reg
iment anywhere. I thought they
weie all killed. I,s taw dettd 'bodies
lying everywhere In . pileitl — There
would he Ave or slzagalnst one tree,
and the wounded men Mailing.
Smile were shot mist to pieces, and
yet living. The poor fellows begged
me fur water. ' I found Mas t Harry
among them, giving them water ta w,
Alas'llarry was no way hurt, so that
, one dreadful day to nil• was over.
Harry and .1, and all the
cutup-servants avero ,taking up the
wounded mem' and'bringing them in
and helping the doctors, till twelve
o'clock that - night. Then put Mas' Harry in mind to write. to his ma,
and as sootyas pomible I took, the let
ter and posted,tt myself, to let her
know that 3las' Harry was safe.
1 do notrightly remember thenext
battle in whit Mas' Harry, was en
gaged, but he wasexceedingly prais—
ed and admired for varying orders,
as ho haul done; for General' Evans.
1 heard after this battle, which I re
member the name of—Marrs
that General' Evans , had sent, Away
all his aids. He then callab for Some
one to tarry orders. For a few mo
ments nu ono volunteered. Then
Mas' Harryeffered himself.
Though he was but eighteen years
old, and though MallaSS:l3 was his
th - st battle, yet he had conducted
himself with so much bravery and
souse, that he was complimented and
noticed by all the officers near him,
and was. placed on “eneral
staff for a while. But this very sue-
MSS of Mas' Harry's proved unfortu
nate. When 3lns' Elias heard all
;hit he could not be kept at home.
I fere ha came too, to join the army.
"rho night before the skirmish at
Fairfax, there were twenty young.
men in and Around our tent, drink
ing wine, tad having a tine time.
They all complimentixl Maar Harry.
so that at last he got # Attie set up,
Mat' nibs, so thought his brother
was going to be a greater man than
Stonewall Jackson;
I heanl-Mas'.Harry tell how (Am
end Bee had given this name to this
now General 'Jackson. Just as Mas'
Harry got ncar to him, he shuttled
to his men, who had begun to waver;
'See Jackson, there! . lie. stands us
firm as a stone wall. Let us show
that the South Carolinians inn stand
fire.as well.' Poor General Bee ho
fell directly afterwards; but he had
given the name to JackstmW which
he was known from that time. ~'
But tny..poor Mas' Harry, be had
now fought several battles i without
receiving a scratch and had! become
quite used to it and quite confident.
On this fatal morning of the skim
ish he and. 31as' Elias had marchal
off with the Mit of the white men,
and Mlketend I and some inert ,
iiopto •ritc a h r n
e saw beohfiu uds
were u lum.,l'Wtiem%Ts':larry
some p t ,with orders from
G r e a nerl"Ev d
a ans.. A, discharge of a
• The ruing oluotter norm trap Et-gutting 11 tea
r% 'be most likrly to conclore 4101,10.
'
; - • -
lished 1818.
cannon' topk phice just then and we
could 'lase() him any more for the
Smoke. Wo got a spyglass, but we
still could:notate him. After a dread
ful time, at last Mss' Rany's . horse
mine back without his rider. = •
If Mas piny had been my own
child, I could not have' cried . any
more. .1 . •
And yet I cried mere for niiss.l.lo
- than ler him. But we could not
do anything until night; and - we did
not know what had me
of Mas'
Elias either. Ile. belonged. to Colo
nel 'Marshall's regiment from, Null'
Atlaat the troops !wan
to come latch though the battle was
not' They went going to
.fightatlivect.
when-they
0, that
war t.
log t;::ror three days liero;My
were* done ! Maw' Elias log all rig .lit
We had told him that' we had mhs
ed Mas' tinny ever since morning,
but we idiewthe spot Ahem he dis
appeared. Ile -
. 11)ra.u8 to give him a
horse, .and haul the way • we never
spoke until •we reached" the spot.
There wail:heap of Iliad bodies right
there: , We ha l a lantern, and we
=4tbetkover Sot Mae'
. ••Teela i i , Jib=
• rti t6lll° N!' e l aki
• i.tre Aso
„ VI s
througkhini big as my hand. - 0,"
there was no • Ilib in him! I threw
myself °utile 13ly I Just screamed
'Oda, Miss Floe ' s dd I to
take care of himi r athe r ,,a have him
died-wheutt baby V-0 Miss Violet
It's not ,casy - frir me to ' talk ' abou t'
Mai Haft now ! •
• We made a litter of pine boughs,
wo brought him to his tent.
Mae' Elias walked behind, and then
.
he began to ery..
Colonel Marshall . gave Mast Elias
kove of absence that tame night, and
in the morning he came back with
a main.. Weiald 3his' Harry in it,
A prettyyoung lady that hid danc
ed with_idni oho week •before tome
bock with Seine others, and hrought
flowers to; strew upon Min. .rhey
kissed hits poor, cold face—for Is
mother they said—and then told me
to tell herthat none NM SO beloved
andnone so brave as he was. 'They
scattered their dowers ; fn.the coffin.
Theycnt locksof Midair ; some they
kept and some they sent to his moth-
Whoa they_were:gune Mas' Eftas
took his =. Wecesed thecof
An and pat It In an ambulance to go
toßiehmund. I was to to take It
home on the railroad. .
Mas' Alas had written to tele
graph his father to be ready for it.
I sat in the baggage nu with poor
Mats' Harry all the way. I ; would
not leave his coffin until we aune to
his mother..
- When we gotta Charkston I took
the steamer for Edisto to entry him
home the last time. . -
Mr. Mosley met us at the, wharf:.
Ho never shed a tear but MISS Flora
and little Miss Annie, 0, how •they
did cry! The coffin was set on a
lounge in the d mwing-room.
They opened the °Ain, and Mas'
Harry lay there in his, full uniform,
looking ' ; quite natural. Was Flora
lay down by him, with her arm
stretched out over blip, until he was
taken away to the fdberat the next
evening.
Many people came to see him, but
Miss F lora never took notice of any
one who tune and went. She kept
holding his hand In hers, and did not
- seem to know any thing that passed,
tit edltitet i Syt alertly Hui coffin. Mr.
There was not a servant on the
place who did not crowd to the plats
la, to have a last look at our young
, master.
None. of us lutd ever liked Mr.
Mosley. nor even called him master
OM of his Wit baring;* hut we all
did love Miss Flora and her children
for they were our own master's tiesh
and blood like. We all cried afretli
when ;tve saw 3111S' Harry, for the
first time, not answer to nny.of us.
The 'grand carriages full of the re
lotions and friends of the family
went first.. Then came the wagons
full of servants, anal many more
followed behind on foot.
When tiao coffin wits set down in
the rhumb, Mas' Harry's sash and
sword were laid upon. It. I never
heard a word of the servict. ' • all I
knots was that was the last of
we were going home without
him.
They placed the last sod over the
totlln,, by the side of the little chit
-dren whom I 'had so ellen carried
about my arms, and played with
and helped to bury. But I saw some
of thapeople begin tazi talk all sorts of
news is soon as they Ziune out Of the
churchyard. Someof them tidied to
at the last person: from the scat
of war.. But I sent theta word I did
not known anything about the vic
tory Or the battle; I was not going to
talk to theta about anything, and
Mice Harry just laid in hls grave.
A week afterwards Mies Flora sent
for me; she wits lying In herbed pole
and wasted. • Little `Liss Annie sat
on the bed by her with a Bible in
her Muni. Mild Flora kept asking
me, Did Mas' Harry read his Bihar
in u ei ui' - Did he say anything to
me about going to' heaven if he WIN
. Vs hat'elid he say the last
high! , ?•• •
Scintillas' Harry had been drink
ing Wine late with nig h
ued I yeuu
lu g miardons that ht;m
a co ired he had neVer — theught about
gettingtilled.' ' 4
But I looked at my poor.mistrei;
who pedal ways been good to roe I
remenibered the pretty young girl
shai was when first, I saw her •, I look
ed at her now, so wasted and worn
with trouble and grief. I said to
myself, 'Law, Miss Flom, I will do
you One more service, if I neVerspotk
Sai I told her that Mas' Harry had
a prayer-meeting in his tentthe very
night before he was killed, and that
there was a Colporteur in camp who
emeitantly read the Bible anti pray
ed With him, and that he had been
exhOrting Max' FIRM to hoggood that
very night. -
Miss Flora stretched. out her poor,
title hand, and shook hands with me,
" thank you, Gabriel," she said. "0,
whet a comfort to me it is to know
thi.4! It is the greatest comfort you
could have given me. 0, Atmie '
my
daughter, and you my faithful ser
vant
'l Must say i t, when I lay my
children in the grave, I remember
hoW, la my vain and thoughtless
-youth, I used o ft en to enter the house
of pod without a thought save of
dre,s and jewels; and the number of
beaux by-whom I was attended. 0;
Atinie, I. must tell you not to lie like
your poor mother !" .
Maws Flora could not sPenk any
more for some minutes, and I was
going, but the stretched emitter hand
, to detain me. She desired me to go
lack to Mss' Elias and to remain
With and take care of him.
went:hack to Virginia, to Mai'
Elias.' Mike wing there with hint,
but I NM; determined to take care o,
him,-too.. But the worst of it wasf
you could riot menu with these
w him young Mats' Elias had
seen his brother killed before his oyes,
you ma sa
sick,
yet when I wanted Mtn
to take or keep out of the way a
littleThowouldeay, "'No (; fate I am
fighting for - my countr y , I will go
forward And do my duty. , '
lit was I;s:tat toe servants to Set and show a
ditrcTtims between as ors talatrear and her has •
Ina& They Deese wtaltmly rave the title of
castle to one whoutilter Na not like
WM
Tint-sit 7 C . 711.77
,011/4111151i11y W '
obi Argus mutants on • rot, nits.
ver, Pa.,, at 83 00 par year In attritive. •
Cotantantaatltlno an aubjetibt dr: korai
'AI/villa are repopeetinillraolio.
lied. innuio attention favoni bf this
laud 'mut! Invariably il4 anciiinparstOd
b3 4 ' U& noun% or t4sauthor. -
Letter. said oumtnunleatiom i sholkU •
bo outdraw/341 to
WEYAND, Ilearra, i'a.
'el
',aw. Ref Mini, what your noun
try pain , -to do for you? Mind, your
poor mother k "Ault in who pi t&lout
better wind; and when Mike icings
you word they are going to fight, Just
stay in your bola little. If tiny get
hilt! to the tends, I wilt tell you in
gond time." ' 5 ,
Mss' ElialijiLit !Mighty' lh soy faiv.
"0, (inlay," said -he, " I would feet
that my honor, and the honor of soy
family would tie stained by such con
duct."
"0, 31as' Elias, you had better .41fiy
V
in your bed tluingptyvil like :lifs ,
l'lso,thilie,"'bt ' +said. "I was Wrolig
tO,llisist oil leaving tny.phor moths!,
tool coming to the army.; but now I
acts here, I will fyidenvor to do my
whole duty."
Well 3lits' Outs kept on lighting
through several battles, and was not
hurt nor killed, though I always
watched his regiment all through the
day.
),Haas' Elias was much more :a.rions
after Mas' Barry's deat h; ~e. really
did use II) reah his ilibleocal
teitreach:ng, :old boy books from the
t:Mporteur and read them. •
At last alum a night skint - disk—.
,ltratti Lliwfr vient•witb -hitt eqpipany:
*htedte,o
Mates where he as. They - 7•••
w
ma' I • fall, and
,were sure he was •
anti did nut atop to Ming him
off. But two of them said they would
gu with MBA) and me to fled him,
and show us the place. We took a
white it/1g with as, but when we got
Witter exact spot where he fell, Mats'
EILLY Was not there: I could net help
I quarrelled and railed at the men
for not bringing him off, for he had
been sharing with - theut wtudever he
'hail. Itut in the taisloWf it he rem:g
ni:mai Its attar[) and abswered. Ile
was be a reek not fur off. 'Al
though dreadfully wounded, he had
(-rawly(' there. We ran to him, 81111
WO were overjoyed lo that him
that we forgot We hail been,
['Pim:ling. wotiud- • I
Cll. His leg was shot through and
his arin Wars broken. When we"
el hint to lay hint on a blanket which
we had brought he failitedaith lade.
We polled Mine Yankousoldiers Who I,
Were also taking up Weir dual and •
wommityli but both vodka were, at.
ociimuniod by, a White thug, and nei-
Bier wtte molested' by the tither.'
When we got the doctor to Mite
Pliaa ho was still in-sea-able. The
doctor extuuined his wounds. Some •
other our fellows had teen brought
in, anti were !aid down by Ma.' Eli.
WI, for We had carried him to the
hospital.
hlb leg was .httered that the
doctor said it would have to be cut
off, anti perluipshis:area also. I told
the doctor how rich Miss Flora was,
and that she wouldgive any money
to the one who would wive her 11)11.
I'tullal.some of the white men Who
belonged" to Mils' Elias' mess, and
they agreed to all I said. Tim doctor
then called another, and after that .
Mu-s Dins received particular ntten
lion. I used to send Mike Away fur
every thin: that was wanted, and I
never left dm day or night . . 1 sort'
some fellows brought into the
hospital, shot all to pieces, one might
say, and yet they would recover., 1
mw another who had only a flesh
wound in the calf of the 11. g; lac died
of gangrene the vary next alai after
]liar' Elias Was brought there.
I naked that the muse tcaAted ail
the wounds the. same, sponge,
eveqthingseparate for hint. I wash
ed his wounds niy.itdr, and 1 made
Mike- wash the sponges in running
Water every time t u.4 . (1
31118' Ella-s never spoke or wenacti.
to know any thing until after his lax
Was taken otr, which they did the
next day. It was ?lit off above the
knee; Ida aria %,11,4 dreadfully mang
led; and e), how hard it was to iiai
Mlle him without hurting hint! tionie-
Units he 'ii era*, but Mike and I
never minded him. Ile noticed that
there were two of .:,tending him,
And but one nurse to as linen others. •
Ile Vila its to 11011, all we
multi; hat they were mealy is tor
bucki•ah ; we would tea leave , our
mistress' Child 111 at MO . t
11 , 111. ;
Ikty after (lay I .tvotelwil his
bed in that lespdal. The sweet
spring (mule on, and dm brigh t sunny
days, but - I:never left him, without 1 .
left Mike with him, and then fur a
few moments only. Mike had every
wish to be of service to Mat' Elias,
but he !lever hall the head-pine that
I have, nor the nafOral understmal.
leg, *so I always stayed myself anti
sent him about.
Every day some poor fellow died
and was carried Out. They all look
ed for Man' Elias to he the next. one.
A holy tiall to emu and read the
lliblisto him, anti write to his mother
fur hint ; Ito told us twee than once
that lie felt quite willing.% to tile, :mil
that his mind was very quiet.
'armies Of mind I Bunk Ravel him,
for at length he' lui.ain to recover. s
soon ILI he was able to be moved, lite
doctor ordered him too prkate home
tam by.
Tim penile made very nniell of hint
there, and the ladies watvited over
1 •
an though he had been their own,
(laid; but as soon as he could get up,'
he longed to go home to his mother.
Set island being t the hands of
them-Inv, we had rhilaved Betters
that albs Flora's family had taken
refugeiin u place in the up einintry
Ohs! I kirk Corner. Mr. Mosely
bought a cottage and farm in the
uountry near that - village, and It was
there we were to carry Max' FAIRS :L. ,
soon as he could be moved.
. But though he got well, and was in
good health agrthi, yet it alway 4
st:taneti most melancholy to ale to:O.
one whom I could remember so na
tive and smart, with one leg cut oir
aud one arm disabled.
Mini Flora did 11111 stiemtti) mint
anythilig so that her son was tedoret
to her. Mr. Moseley had 'a goo:
head of his own, and lutd bales am
bales of good cotton put by, and sir
ver put up,so that we ~gent.rally hat
in
the euhirt..: of life :thou! n.;:it
ttmnt. all
When the family went Lick ti,
Edisto, Mkt buntgave me a deed it
writing of a house aril twist:y.4lv:
acres of gtxml lnd—for my faithful
rim she ad. Me:' Elia.:;;ave tuc :t
-heme, plow, and awl Pr
visions for a ymr. so 1 and my Iv: fi
and children live here :11.
_lll
comfortable 111.4 V:111
All 1 hope Mr now ia never te ar
another war, nor any more lighting
and I wish you to believe that one o
My race ran tell a history if we' cat
get a writer to put it down.
Gaatta. Eowantia.
red
Moor Democrat.
The Lyeouung fAcette, the oldest
- Democratic paper In Northern Penni
sylvatila, la not entirely aittled
with the promedingsof the late Ikittl•
ocratie Convention. In referring le
them it caws; "We live in a progretsi. '
ire age and political issues arise :it,d
are settled speedily. The great civil
war bmught many, cluingett—the stir •
tus of one race of people was entirely
changed by the arbitrament of the
sword—old political issues are now
dead and bmied—to attempt to rti.,
vivo them is the sheereat.lbily.
"Thu great trouble with the Ikt.
macracy, and Of the principal am am
of their , repeated delimits, 'is load
ing their caedidates down with old
Imes. This ruined ttntl
Seymour. There I. no di ti
this fowl.
•
IBM
1 a
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=