The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, April 02, 1873, Image 1

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Advertisements/are-inserted et tke rate T . --.•"! ,-...- - , - - _ . ..
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o r $l,OO pa' equere.lbr first insettioa, and - - .- e.l ,-, -,
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.or eactiatibeeqtaglCinsertion'so cents. • -
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vertiseDlSUM t ; .-- •
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A space 04 1 1 21 $ 0 •tqlikttitICIftithrtTre - s • '- - ....... ~
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B deideee ablbir :--'• • i • dier , a liead - bY 4. i -).- 1 n. : i ' 1- ' "''' I ''' ' 1 i : 7.:. 4 i.; '' ••'. 1 '••. '• ' ! - ' • :%- • - -\,.. • - • ' •.2 •• , •••,'-'•• 1! 11 y. '.i,,•,.•*. ~ . :'•,, 1 : " ••'•' ''J - • 1 - 1 '''''''':& 1; :'"• .. V•'" . , : i• I " , ',•-s'` .3 :,
thelaSigkall:' 1._.• ' 7. '' after the 'Deal v:, . ...1
n e WS ?Vrlll:3] , t3 '' • ...." -•,, -ten tante aline
Far e.4Ch •IbildeUol2. , . t., 2 . .: .
A(l%ettlietiente ehoteldrbejlteatted in ' •
' ' Vol -. 55—No 1 1 1
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, o,,illoadiiy,iloon, 4kt-until* labertion: !
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ill thatatieWirpaper.: ~,r•-•--- - !se , i, - _0 Y'!•-• ,, = - ---- - ----- _. _. _ ___ _.___ _. . ___ _.._ _ _ 7 . -- -- - •-• 7 4111100401110.111
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12 1131 m A cin itli o n a \ * Q0 A RA D n Sa v ••.:Pirtii en. 43taiitH ierneo iT Tlaw Artrini trai t - .. q, 1•:!•:6,11 , 11ft_ .... -
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...'- -11 ‘rjrAia l :•''.- ' ( ALPS INSURANCE' COMPANY • - .
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'-". 7 'irl-- :' ..' l) - - - ,-- or mu, .4).A... -- -:', --- -.-;
F. IL Aaram.- -_-_--'." - -:.- = --;.' ;AC t'94o/A- 11 . •••• • - - .
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ba 111111. ,---- - \ _.• . I:, .-, - , _7. :. ! „, -‘.:...; •;- !it bed ciasewaatteti,
• C... IRWIN Iv • CO., Tp , . , D r rat ........ In 's ~ . ,
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ACNE
Law. - Cash . Capital --- :; - $250,000 -00 - • . i. _ . . ~ .:....,,--.Atthbiff or tootidod6
-•-, toihrel'ionrolnfor.,_!... ~,,,,-..-, -..,.....• • ~. _.•
, ...........
.f.. .. , xet to ibo allow
• Attalltays at . _,-
Asssets. Oct. 9, 71, 311 1 948' 29 : ~
~ ..
, .., .. I iiiti..t - 64,11fd i nv:.- - -wors::::. ~T ;',.,.... ~,,Qa.•,,,-,l„selLa , /,,4 , 1
Third Street, Peairer f Pena's. ' ~r : -
, ~ " 2 ._ stulablai !Pax
s - . ar•ltititt , , "‘?" *,,•. 'F'"! . "."•.'.
~..-,, . ..-iy! - . opimuito , the Arra Onioe.'/' ' Liabiliti es , „.„. .. _ . 5.200 00 - -- - - -, - :,..,:: - -..........,......, ~. -,,f,-:), :-
....:: ~ _4.,,, =. r .;,..-3, 6 ,
J. P. DUNLAP, -.a.......- . '-' " • • .'I.III"ORTETIS noetwt... eta- .- glo
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..., „ 'Pluebnigh -- -ir: ;mats duos Aga. r lams l' :'• Olu link larkliesi...
• t Law. ()Mee Ire the Conn; House,: O. NOBLE, President; J. P. YLVCRIfT, Vice Pt,, ..
Attom•Y 11 . , . Alliance . _ -$ aura- -i' - 11,12.,',7 , 1- Whati ludpicaseas a
516'. .- 1145 - . -. •
be,: er, Pa. AU business priaptly attended to. R. W. Woops, Treasurer ; •• • •- - . • Gavin& . eat ' ' 14519 i r .,....,:„. ,-.,,,...., ....
~..„...ii. . Tilos. P. Goonsica:seerstary. . . ' . •. - ; Xmas/had ;4 - .I:ft,
.7- ell 2 i ~ I.',.lirbo lama ati hire.
, a ra i tih , 1 A - - -_tar • 150/1- - - 411) ::). SKI . • 1 • -
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k I_l., 1i...N DS IJP J Oil WORK neatly and ea-pc•' • IIIRECIOBEit: " ' -- '
- I. or latitly executed at the Aunts °ace.' • noti• 0 Nubia, Eite,lion. cleci. - B. . -.• • •- '/ -• i D'-'!-1 •940-• . ee •G(4) - . 1171 -!'•-•` I ' ''tibit latetibliwitia:lill
- , , ~.Ipbbe- s rqi, - .IPorest..A ..... .::•.. IMI:
its' .t56`, - .', fits ,-! -, ~ -' '. -- . !.:
J Vi liammnd. do'
I P Vincent , i iI I
e SAN
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~ %. sMALL - Attorney at law, Beaver . I'a. , fleriSelden Martin, de on 'Unia• •'' 4.. #6lO/11 ,ilols . , vs, ir.: =feet, P, • !!'''. lo / 140 ,! 3 -0., , t
't P. "uMee to toe Court }louse. = de.e2.5- t 1 Rlra r m i Dmuett., •do Hetazaawle u .. _
do„ ~ • ' Wirt Wgie. 140
~ ;;M i- Ultatt „Sa. 7 t. • l'or be weeeßiAlvate
PIYIS3 =ll •• 1;.-.1 " 415 :-,', ' - =Pat VIA ei Aws I 4 - • -.: :-ie'd she labiaSem ..4-.''
uil' a YL”•G' Attorney w La w . L 'in c i' and II 8 S e e s ilrfd e ' ' c dtl fez), JSltichada do ,
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.., • Chleagn...' .... :. .‘ 'LSO 'loa f : - - ite..7. - ear ', :- • ... ~- •• 1 i.- ,- -- i.. •,,r5
~..-11:eure cro Third gt... east cake Court House. w n sterna, •do Richard &Bran, do • - AND --, ..-• Timms isms Isasa.,N, •. i. -,.:;- ...N. /r.. ~ 4144 tar eteti• l T ieeie 1
1 ; , - .7..7, prompt,y attended to.- sP 27 a , awN bi , do F H Gibbs, do - 4io. 84- Wir.l.- - 144: 1 1 ,1 14o. Noi,keew a waif bell
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. 7 , 11. !def./KEE RY.•Attiame7 at law. -0111 co on . 1 , tncettr e t. :.. :do John a coehlt4i. .. do • ' seimmies. 1/04/.• rot - !;x Nit Ex •: !. nut situ at last on: sag,
,} .'; hied si., below the Court Rouse. - All busi• . 1 4- ells Thai Alto .
do IS Itartlehti.' ,
.
....-.........--.........-s•—• . ~.. 0w...N. i......i.• ' 'aroiimi, -? :` ~
. ~, o routpuy.atterided to. . i . . i e . ;ea... wII Abbott witairrillo. Capt DP Do . do
.. ao Peal& IT6Zilit. , ...
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. ' Ch1ara........ - . .. 615,0 i Mick -5301.11 laws( !"- •!, Aiiistikridilek :4llo ,
• • P. KULiN, Attorm at Law. Mice east Poileies ' Issued at fair rates and Rani bertna, REI I IMPIRS ' Plymouth... • .'......'. 616- liilePit•• Sib' '•• 11/10a* iM.
• ;.- - -- - - ' - '--; -''" • c.''
i',- end ofThird . street, Iteaver. Pa., marg./M:ly Insures against damage by Lightning its well as .., . . . • V o n Wayne. -.lllopii ED ',.. Pal ; SYS ' i ' . lie trindlit san tom -
Fire. MAIL 84-111UUSTa Ag`t. _ . • • . ' Lima !IS,. - '4Ol/':-- -ItittS 4115r , ' 1 . ''; li e g i n e ata•rik
. pt
I AR. J. S lieN CPT, Parsimais aim Sunozof.: . licalester. pa...Da. 20, 1871; ly, .
- ' _ . - - '
.1.../ Special attentloo paid to treatme at of Irema.e • _ .
._... . '• ' .Crestibm A ' Nib Mt) . 403 i . evek . _ -., „magi joid biarabowis,
..,,, es. Realdence and. office on Third street, _ . , , . 1 lk- . • 'Ulnae •630; i..illty•.. 625 ' - . - 'rho' iiaoii to filiiiiii
1 - ,.. , , downs we. sof the Goan - Hotted apr1211:0 61 ' I- EBEIMABY ' . ';'— "" w * L' atta rs m. -OF- , ltenseeld Caere 'DO .. .413 „ 833, , •._ -1,- • •-, -- --- • •
- - ' ' .. . , Oerviile ' jil3 - _ 020.' . ft'li. ! . 110,._
..,:` • 'l. - ::'.,They'elosee beitrii i
1 1 E*R tY, Mil l l a l ue ct rßl l IrekrOnitt. Dealer
t - i - ; Alliance: .. ... * . ... ICa'.We- KZ • • -',llOrsi• /i . lit
t' Rocitiaite; .lj 61/I -: 1 'Mai 1141 '..-': wir ~
- ,
-Plitstangh.. ...... li 1910' ' 1110 - 1 Maar - .,110 ::,:.:, Au. la
i i RAVER DRUG STORE, Hugo Andrierecu
1) Druggist ,t., Apothecary, Main st.. Preacrip- a. - Illrlfo. I dos igoteetliNeeitatlT 44 , -.e• Vs
„
eareluily compotnided. .•.. (sepail ) /I, daily. exerotitnnday • aloe:. &A -,•,-,./-:-.;• •---;.
v. ft. unras.- . Ow-, -'• v -
A Word With kou !
i i r r
y y o o n n
w w:t to tn icise inty
yo pro: ti rt ons v,
e.
Ryon want to sell property, •
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Ryon want your house Insured, : . 1111 • 01 . 01 . Q
It you
ant y goods taloned.. •
If you want your llfe Insured,
If you want to Insure against accident.
NEW BUIGHTON. -1 ...... .
---
If want to hire a house, • , CLEVELAND A PITTSBURGH' RAnEGAII.,
i • HAS. COAL E. Dealer in palnts. otiglass,nalls, If you want toliny, slam.
~ . -• On :and a ft er Dec. itt. 'UM. tratttllarill "leave
k piste-gb.sa. looktrl.glasses. frames, garden • If yon Want to tell a farm. l, - .. -
,a.l llowetvuteds and Lucy fowls. Fails atreet, • If you w ant a ny l ega l wr i t i ng . done. '
c; ' JOB LOTS -: • • Stal , tnta daily DiundaYa excepted) la Maya: ',•'
• ...,,- Brighton: - - ... lecdrrnai -Do not fall to call at the office of aortae awns. -,. I, 7 , ;:'.; ' -,
ti ISE;i ER A BlNGUAhL.'anntacturers °rear • Eberhart & Bedison, . b. ~. starlet& - Ham Eiceo4.4 - coaml
4 V starts. buggies. spnng-wairt.ns, buck-wag- GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Cleveland— . 14.30 a .. '...........1.S
A 55 I, kepil—.....,- —. .......
:, ane +chides of every de s cription. Bridge S.. ' - '
AND to
:11 ...teal Work.men. Successors to • Hudson. 043 la 618 • ---- i
11.1. t pt.
. Beal Estate Brokers. .
' .F'ROISI " . - ' Bureaus.... ... :045 863 648 , ~• - -••-•
• Alliance - - 1110 7 , 410 6314 - -
t , L'iNtitiECß.Eß„. &Ides in Watches, clocks lich 223 B"ad"Y1 Nell'BrigdON
t' -ad Jewelry.. ; Repairing neatly executed,' lug 2-tn ' 1142,Ter comity, I'm . • Bayard ...., .. i 144 444 • - - '';
- , Wellsville Mors 0.10 - •• - , . Vi' .
I: r.;adway, near Fa ll s-sr novr7l-ly ~ . - ' Pittabeugh... .... 3 iCk''' -ft2o - ', - ' ' ' - -s
1 w. NIPPEHT. linker .t conle - ctioner Ice- pr o f
exsioital __Cards. I
•1 • cream. Oysters and Game in season. B alls, '
~.. .. ... ..g.. ,: ..:: - . -
~,_Ntcp. WTl:Wings. die.,. supplied. n oel :----- -. •
1% "M. WALLACE,Desier in ltallan A Anode:Wl' -dZs, ' - - lITAIIVINS. , ' s maw. ram's. A.ocoA, -
---- ..... , —1....... —...............—.
IT Marble; klannfactures Alonuments..Grave ,
.• ono. & s ohs at reasonable prices. Railroad et., * • •
Weihrrille Pitiless's - W..4 ::: . ElNiata tilieil .
~.. 835 SW ,-- . e - .
~...0 new Dew. New Brighton. [ 61 T 27 A.UCTION .
Bayard 1010 4.56 i
LI •i:•; TONREST4ORAINT and Eartau a.-- Alliance.... 4.1.23 sir . 123 ax
14 4cen; mettles &tap boure; tabletapplied with Ravennal2l2.rx 574 - 815
1, ; tie delicacies oftbeaeasoa. Priceslow. Wm: - Radian. 1:45 ' s2O --' VII -
-tiekland, cor. of Paul and Broadway tnf4'Tl-1y , Cleveland 11 155
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' I MO :11015
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GILBERT L. EBERHART.
,
Attorney at Law,
• Will 4,-ive prompt attention to collections, !m.0.!
Curing bounties and pensions, buying and selling
real estate, etc.
Office on Broadway, opposite RS &H. Hoopes'
Banking House, New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa.
NBERO, Merchant Tattoo',-
_Ben 4tf _____
`'.", . ti : r g (!At t i 4- w N a ll y. New Brighton. See ad, [spl4ly . .1a E S , 1 eaves. ..
' arrives.'
, Bayard 12•10 & 500 p. m.l N_Philad.2:oo&73op.vo.
NOES, p h . pher.- W104011:8. Bloat, ' A lma
1 1.. Broadway . Photographer.-
photographs from re touch - ..-..-uw OAXMON. JOHN Y. MED. N.Phila. G;4oa.m. &Ipm. I Bayard 9;45 &MAI p.ta:
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!!!!. negatives. (seP:tlY CAMERON & MARKS. , _ . RIVER DIVTRON. ' ' -.•
stoma 9.1110r.=
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BEAVER FALLS. -_ .. STATIONS. I Accost' MAIL. /Woe 2LCLON
vets. Attorneys at Law ' IT - •;..;
VVLl R te E d )B loo llTh mes C tic ..4' ;ni l : g r i i i ii a tii rliiir tl iadies .A.ncl 'teal. Ms3tate Acent.i. BOS 172 aili 174,
._ Bridge Bport 1!, 545sat i l.050AW &Ur* '
! 555 1100 .345 '
i ~1 i and be convinced. Sew ing
at-, B. Falls: (ispir Steubenville
;,....TEVENSO: 4 .i & WTPTlSH,Realltstate Agents. Rochester, Pa., Wellsville., il 21 .- Tr 11l • . ....--
C'lleaver Falls, Beaver Co.. Pa., and corner Gth • Badwater. i ASO. : 235 725 ......,
ftec. ,, e c 3 . l „,. Will attend promptly to all hnsiness entrusted to Pittsburgh 0040 , 340 820
~.. d Penn Streets. Pittsburgh.
-L . = their care, and have superior facilities for buying —-- -- -- -
stoma wear.
1 y.,STEWART & SON, Design; in Yankee No and selling real estate. deeltly
. W. I tiring, &e... Main St., Beaver Valls. sepl3:ly _ _— -I ed ral Street
-e STATIONS. 1 , Maw. Bar' ti? &creels
,-------- ,----- --..-
-- T.J.e.IIANDLER, F , Pittsburgh !! May 115rx 4125rxi
lIRLDOEVIATU. . - , _
, ....... 1 ,. Dentist, stil continues
Brewster 740 220 Bar
•
Ip. W - 'AN, Mannf.cture Boots ..,:-.C..--.4.010115. to perform all opera- , Welliville 1 1 5 50 *2O 1 700
tge St.. Bridgewat fee! firms in the dental pro- ... Steubenville. ... 1! 950 420 5110
_ ------ ... ..... 1 , fession at his o ffi ce,
!: - ,
~wrs..
- - 1 - Bridgeport ' 11100 525 ;• 905'
&Italy 1210 ' 640 I 920
'- : 4 3 4 .' ter. AU who favor him
wEirMAN, hiannticture of Boots and
• Shoe.. Bridge St.. Bridgewater. (Berray
BREHM, Bridge sweet, Bridgewater; Va.,_
t
Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks,
•1 t welry and Silver %Care, Spectacles, te. Watch
e-. Clock. and Je.eelry repaired. [febls"ntly
A NIEL MILLER, Fashionable Tailor. :Zone
.at ex,,erleneed workmen employed. Shop
st.. Bridgewater, l'a. feb8":1;ly.
C HURST. Dry Goods, Mats, Capa, Bars,
`I% • C.rpots. Oil Clorlas and Trimmings. Bridge
tst., Bridgewater, l'a. 'RP/AI/5'
nocuEsTER.
lAT dgn,:gs.°; -- ,l_l ) ,TaltlleJ Parthrd:
Trunk! , Satchels; Baskets; Toy Carte; Wacors
hairs and Toys of every description. Near ve
p•'t • -
1 F ) os ( ASTER ,OUSE. —David Wolf Proprie
/ tor Pro Bono P,Wico R. a Street. near.
-• norZiAL
• t•littt., K,ENNEDY & Ui, ',•occestForai to Wm.
I lieerbling.) Drnerzists and Chemists. Pre
nom+ , arefully compounded at ail boars. In
r . Diamond, Hod:tester. F ep4, u
1 - 11 LL SMITH CO., Fancy Dry Hoods, l
•lona and Millinery. Maniacal at., near 'Dia-
C•ichester, Pa. isepl4;ll
" .
I 1 ENItY LAPP, Slannactnrer end Dealer to
11 Frinoture of all k - L. Drighton at., above
~, Factory. See adv't (aepilly
ttIUEI, C. HANNEN. Druggist. Preserip
nun, carefully compounded. Water Et, RO.
(SePitiY
PErßttcn a, -
22.. In Dry Goode,,Groceries,no
I,, , cr.r, , , , iiran &Naas- Wittfr4ll4todnah
- -
r VI;_.L.E It CO Contn ctors and Builders.
.11 • 51 nu farturers of 53.51. Doors, Shatters itc.
. •1I In I.iimher Lathlc Rochester. [sep2ltly
(ITT. BOYLE& vaLLIA MS,Succeasorsto C.
Co., Denten. to Sawed and Planed
•
lath a. Shinzles. Rochester. sv2Stl7
TEFrLER S Cf.ARE., proprietors of Johnston
Good accommodations and good its
. Near R. R. Depot. octlthly
U MILLER. cii.aler in Boots, Shoes, Gaiter:,
. • Repairinlz. 'lane neatly and promptly.
• "”. Dinmund, Ronhobter, Ps. ontitt;ly
ALLEGIIENIC CITY.
•.WrNANS,EIec-tricAl Cltionic
11.11.1(1 1. a specialty, Onice,lS7 Wash
f,„• Alleglleuy City, Cp.
MINCELL.INEOVS.
B RATS. Freedom. Beaver county, Pa..
• in Sawed and Flamed Leaman of an
,edo. h tall , and Barzez built to orAer. ]au9ll-ly
j TElORNlLEN.Ntanufaetnrer of the Great
P 1 I:. pu woe Co,diing 'Mose. and Patentee or Por
to, and centre Fallaton. Pa._
\* O. CONE, TI. D., Late or Darlington
. A • t s. lug rem.% ed to Nrw Bfightcn. - offer, his
: • . ct.l .ereines. In al It branches, to the people
con and curroundine country. Office cor
' • ! Bulier and Broadv , ay. isepl3;ly
aliBE (Ilttfl t t?U.~.
\V. W. 13 A.lEtIVErr,
tSuccedeor to Barker S 11.a.e!tineo
WiioLESALS AND RETAIL DLALEIt.
CHROIIO LITHOGRAPHS,
Lithogaaphx. Pain and rolore , l,
• vraphA, rartont,. Mot:ll'44:r and l'lctur
l'rata, of all kinds, Filth Arcane, 151 doors
sraiThfl, , alsLiPltu-burzh.Pr... trnas7tl:ll3
Claim Agency. .4E2
01.11EsTIN THE STATE.
B. F. BR 0 IVIV & CO.,
116 Smithfield Strcet Pittabnrgii i Permsyll-atda.
( . 01),ri i'lll,lllL.S.. Bodo:--money, &c. ,
:,pecut. at Inntlou rill to t•llcitnntivti und ftjnetet,..,l
atm.. ApolicatlOn. mall all,ndell to as if ,
t,:ade In
- Homes Still Larger -
volt THE MILLION!
Rare opportunities are now tdrered for Fecuring
, atet+ In a mild. healthy, and congenial climate
• - on,•ildrti of thew %lone - Ave year. , nonee
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGIZNCI"
, for pale real estate of every description. loca+•
in the Middle and Southern State*: imprOrei
grain and fedi: farm.; rice, ' , lry and cot.
Han tat tore ; tirnbrs And ',antral lands: Pity,
and mm al residence, and tm.d.. , ,c.s stands;
:Ind mill Wes. factories, &e.
\ land Ilegitt , er containing, description.,
t•nre and terms of prow, rtieA we have
•: Addrmis- R. w. cuirtss & co.
Aatio,,a! Real Palate AaeneV,
g l ,, i - 17 , 1 1s r,J Are;,,r, Ifashingico. P. C.
A.l„Tentri NVlanteel.
..voted immediatelc. tow ,re.e.tle men
• a- A, , ,,,wn , e Inr the •• NEW" W WEIMER
, 11N if..E.W INC; MACHINE it, Chia county.
can ffice Vinod reference no to
Inv.., and aordty, and forntEl a Bond teed
We m:11 pay gu rantetd rtafaricz, or iit.or.
• .72 isari nn s. to proper m rn. Only Purh men
• - de//tre to enter the bneinera need apply.
• M ' , I - MN Eli ,t CU , N.,. Iv Wood St., l'ittp
ri;11, Pa. fatarG;tv
5250 A MONTH,
~,; WANT 1.0,1101 AGENTS
KALE or FEILALE,
make the nhave amount eeliing BRIDE'S
nutinn Needle-Oa...rand Port-ifonnaie. This
- ic le of abeolote neeepsity with every hly.
• •
pays a largo profit. For Ctrenror and Terme
ee Pittsburgh Supply Co., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Legal Advertisements
X ECTTORS' NOTICE.— Letters testamentarx
I'i on the estate of Robert Wil lson t late of the
IA !11 , 414. of Llanover,, Bearer county. Pa., deceas
,i. been zranted to the unaersiguei, his
• ,:or. residing in the same township. all
, r,,n• having cLims or demands against the
• 1, ee
„t .rod decedent are requested to make known
panteiu n. aitltout delay.
W 11.1.1 A M W. WI LEisoN,
1:01.11, - trr rATTons. ,Extenfors.
fetrliGw
&DMIN IT ATOTI'S NOTlCL.—Lettera ta
tnt on the estate of Banc" 6clteilt
- 14to of l'hipptean township. Beaver county.
• t arm!: been granted' to the under
'. eel], tr.-Mil:7 in the townf , hip orSouth Beaver.
i cunty. all pt• 14.00, having claims against
‘,41.1te are requeeted to liment the same, and
Indebted thereto to maka pament to
ANDIt EW A ROTli EMS, Adm'r
1• 0.. New BrI;14ton. Penn.
tlt
F4•n. la. 1,873
IMECISTRATOWS NOIIOE. Estate qf
Ilil
:~tiam 7bica/4i, der'll.—Leiters of Adminbitrae
• on the espite of William Toland , late of MM.
svr tot:via/hill) Beaver Co Pa.. deceased, .having
..•en granted to the subscriber, revddir.z In Rano
,er township. Beaver CO.. Pa. all persons having
!aims arzalnst Bald Wate are requested to pro
t the same, and those Indebted thereto to make
yrnenclo SAMUEL GORSUCH. ..idrra'r.
Ilnnover township, Beaver Co., Pa.
1 , 4) 19. 1s7:1
INICDPSSI,
PHOTOGRAPHER
MEM
sl istall i feii r ifli with a call may expect
to have their work done
In the Lett possible mann .S; and the moat reason
able terms.
The lwolzs of the late Arm of T. J. CHAND•
LER d SON are In his hands, where all who
have aces note ..vlll please call Immediately and
settle the same. may rTtly
3:3 , rl.lClErtr"Sr •
Dr. J. Mar.
, royofftridge
water ie deter
mined that no
• k. 41 1 11 1" DenGat in the
State dial' do
wort better or
A e-• grl ier ren g u :
'JAI , . • 1 Vmalcla—
be:t natarlsis
manufactured in the United Stales. Gold sad ail
Ter filling performed in a style that defies compe
tition Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations,
or the money returned. Give him a trim.
fetal
Manufacturers.
PQINT
Aff.ATERST,.,
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floor-boards,
ll'eathex,boaras, Palings Brack
ets, ay., ttc. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF LUM
BER, Lt..TII, SUINGLES AND
- BUILDING TIMBER.
Having purchased the theterritorial in
terest orMr J. C. Anderson,"owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the construction and joining ••f
weatherboards and linings II houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell the same
within the limits of Beaver county Par
ties wlll please observ• his.
Cczrpenters' ,S`upplies Constantly Sept,
on Hand.
Every manner of slm-Work made to
order. ocalv
o ry
Foundry c Repair Shop.
'laving been Enraged In the Foundry Basin...am
for more than thirty years,—durlng, which time I
have accumulated a variety of nstfOl pattern!, be
odder eanstrurttng models and taking out patents
for Improvements on
COOKING - STOVES
—and alter having thoroughly teated thee.. lin
provemenn, I reel crarrwited in offering them to
the public.
1-a ®w Se; ,
The GREAT WESTERN has no na
perior for title Locality.
s 9o; c t vEs :
Stove! of Dilerent Styleo for Cleating, and Cooking,
The Great Republic Coettia Stove
Hai the best Record or any Stove ever offered In
IT TIKES LESS FUEL,
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORE,
BEST BAKER,
MOSTEOURABLE
ALTOGETHER
$250
THE BEST STOVE IN USE
In connection with the stove L, have got
up a Patent
EXTENSION TOP,
which occupies little room, no additiona/
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen
seg with all pipe, can be put on or taken
~ff at any time, and made to snit all stoves
of any size or pattern.
Five Hundred Persons
Who have purchased and used the
GMT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose 'names have been publish•
ed in the Annus, arc confidently referred
tabesi witness of its at:Tenor merits
as a cooking store.
siarinz three first GUMS 'engines on hand. of
Oho it fifteen horse power capacity, they are offered
to the patate at =amble rates.
TIiOErfiLLICY.
sor-Vtf.
. - EAVER COLLEGE
MUSICAL INS 5
Opciiir Ira Spring Session
ON THE FIRST _OF APRIL
Teachers of the county win do well to corn*
pond wlth thc President.
felahrov R. T: TAYLOR.
MILI3
Rti-s-
this market.
ANN
Allegheny
CITY.
11111
Insurance.
IZOCIIESTEFC
Fire Insurance Company.
INCORPORATED3f7 the Loorishavre Penn.
!Mazda. rebraary. IfdlL Ma ono door east
cf Recbester Savings Ronk. Rochestsr. Rawer
county Pa.
People of Beaver county as now bars taste
at
pro lair safe and
RELIABLE 110.11 E COXPANY,
thereby avoiding the expense. trouble and delay
Incident to the anjuatment of losses by companies
yr halm Roundly; " John drown. -
1111ursbull M'Donald R. B. Edgar,
11. Culp. jr.. C.D. Aunt,
David Lowry Marry licoluing
EYED=
OW. C. 8141YEBER. PBEeT
.1 V: WDONALD. V. Pre 1.
S. J. SysTrazn, Treas.
Jost Gs.santia. Ja.. Seey. .1731;17
Chas. B. Etursf s
INSURANCE
AND
General Agency Office
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PENNA
Notary Pubile and Conveyaneen
FIRE. LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE ; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamers; " Adams" and -Un
ion" Express-Agent.
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal terms. Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c.,
written ; Depositions and Acknowledge
ments taken, &e., &c. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and. Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany.
,ETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
Ot Hartford, Conn.,
Cash assetts ... $6,000,000
" Ity their fruits -ye know them."
Ln•ses paid to Jan. 1, 1871....57,000,0 0 0
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the world.
11 7 7AGABA Insurance Co.,
Of New York
Cub - mats,
ANDES FIRE INS. CO.,
Of Cincionati 3 Ohio.
Cash assets,
`ENTERPRISE DVS. CO.,
Of Philadelphia.
Cash &netts over.. . $600.000
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co.
Of Lancaster, Pa.
Cash assetts... . ...$240,000
ALPS INSURANCE CO:,
Of Erie, Penna.
Cash capital, 5250,000
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Of New York
Cash assets,
0, 500 . 000
Travelers' Life & Accident
Insurance Co.,
Ofilartfordt Conn,
Cash assetts over $1,500,000.
itepresesting the above tint class Insanities
Commies, acknowledged to be lusongst the best
and most reliable In the world, and representing
&gross cash capital of nearly $14000.000. I am at.
abled to take thiamine* to any amount desired.
Applications promptly attended o. and Policies
written.lthoutdelay.and at lair rates and liberal
term. Lows fiberaily cathodal and prvemslp
aid. INSURE Te PAY t By ohe day's delay
you may thee the parings at years: Delays are
dangerous. and lite uncertain; therefore. Insureto•
day! ." One to.doy. is worth two tosxorrowi."—
Quality, plea, is of the utmost importance. The
low priced, worthless article. always prom the
dearest. The above companies ere known to be
amongst the beat and wealthiest In the world.—
" As ye sow that shall you reap." •
Grateful for the very liberal patronage already
bestowed, I hope—by a strict attention to a legit
imate business—sot only to merit a continuance
of the same, but a large incremethe present year.
Mr. bTEPHEN A. cRAIG is drily authorized to
take applications for Insurance and receir. , the
premium for the same in adjoininglownshlps.
COAL B. 111111IST,,
Near Depot, Rochester.l%.
General
Mairufacturera.,
J. B. SNEAD
Has now in operation a ma,
SAW AND PLANING MILL
IN FREEDOM, PA.,
ilaVing the latest improved machinery
for t he manufacture of
LpJORIN:
$ll ING
LITE, 40.. &c 4
and Is now prepared—to attend to the
building and repairing of - -
.
Seeping constantly on land a stiporlair
quality of Lumber. The patropage of Ilto
public is respectfully solicited. 3 1 order's
promptly executed. , fauk2-.IY
WILLIAM MILLER, J ACOB TRAM,
PLANLATO MILL;
MILLER &TR.AI,
Atarnifaelurers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, MOULDINGS. ac•
scroll Sawing and Turning ,
DONE TO ORDER,
itDl'.llS BY IL REsPECTFULLY
soLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the Railroad Station,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
april 19 11; ly
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. -
-
PRINTING.
MANNI.I44,
ROOFING,
Hardware, Glass, Straw.
RAG AND CAnPET
3P l ' r:* 3EL
I%IANU
I'A.C•rtrIZIED
And Sold At
Wholesale & Retail by
Frazier, iletzur teo..
A S 2 Third Avenue,
PITTSBURGH
Or - Bags taken in exclanee. tscpIVCD
$1,500,1100
$1,500,000
Boots and "Sh I
DB
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
J. H. 13 Co .:LaiA.N.l3l ll
Nos. 53 and 55 Wood ',Street,
Has Just received one of the Largoti. Beat Selected
and Cheapest Stocks, brought direct from the
Manufactories for cash, before therecentadrance
in Leather, and will b sold at MO IRweat New-
York and Boston Prides. Philadelphia City
lade Goods at Manufactnresepricectbus Inniqg
freight and expense. .
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
special inducements offered to ,c,aett or'Ellort
Time Buyers. Eastern bills duplicated. AU Or
ders c.-con Country Merchants propiptly attended
to, and satirraction guaranteed. G u ll and exam
ine my stock and prices, at
J. H. BORIJA:ND , 'S,
53 & 55 Wood Strebt x i te
'1 •ri
et) .411. rt. M
FOR
We are now offering,and will continue
to offer through the year;' the ‘.
FINEST STYLES OF, CIIRPRTS
the market will produce; at prices:lfs nt
tractiv,e as the goods. Our stock will be
Larger and choicer this year , that ever be
fore. All needing "
CARPETS, OIL 'CLOTHS; SHADES
‘0111;te:well; suited nt
BOVARII, ROSE & CO'S
21 'Mi . Aveime,
- - • ; PITTSBURGH, PA
marte,4lm;cial iseptm
Ml■
!PM - 12
Auseng
Fall and Winter: 1872.
3fIITPSGS, fz.;
?e stool. ,
Lelia vueli *Pt bat*
- nb figkilrenif
, -
4hily Übilierth
' -"They itriji
And - vbenftgrfeibtill
thlt
i• •
tAbidacrawd that,
TraWatood and watt.
I.. 4taltudw Ward' ttis,
:1 1 1 4 e1 1 30 14.11 n 4 *** 1
'lip night at 144-Aw
filldtioq
Tut every owe had
' And *hell tidkinnd
He swift removed Our
I Tben refried the meta
IC' . And bore It swift SW
• Ile botti It to We
And Isla Icon the
' And with tt;6,elt2entl
Lte'berred the ot.v.,
Ilen4nt aloft' le'
And.placed It
And soon Eo heeptd
Arid made die fire
He put his mother In 0/
And In Its wontel ►
And then ho blew nal4
Runlet reflected
And pinging now. hey'
And itten bee flee
"Wirr, mother. do yt,
'And why Arl ion SO
.It had pleaaed (kid.
Hie only bier d to Cai
Yet God was kind to'
la DEATII restored b
And when the neftl
lied bunt the wink,
, s Lad torah's corpse wile)
. - • And Ned's epos'
SEZECT WI
ROLIN
OR, -
THE FAT
A. Tilt OP VtiLlll4
1E!
BY LAtCWM/
Let polite ,
they willAtv,
kee boble
the ~let.._. . Mb.
he; with nobility- stumped iiiiolllsrit
ery feature-Of Masotti, is often crush-
ad down by the iron hand 'of sordid,
narrow-rdinded Oppression. The
world's aristocracy is dot one of
'mental predominance;—that ilrinci
ple of the mind which invests its
possessor with imaginaty conse
quence, because of birth or fortune,
Is anything in its character but lofty
or,ennobling; iti essence is itobecill ,
ty. of intellect, and its development
the sickly offspriog of .a- hopelessly
diseased parent. But to our simple
story.
Bolin Aberly had, in his mental
constitution, the elements of 'unhap
piness. SensitiVe and shrinking to
a fault, he nevertheless had the nerve,
when roused, to brave even death
with a smile; but as a natural
quence of such a constructed
reaction was always fearfully paral
izing. Added to this he was poor,
and of course new little of this char
itable, world's impartial sympathy.
vet, mantle of clay never encased
finer spirit, for his mind was one of
bold and strong conceptions, and re
fined in its character to the most del
icate tone Of sensibility.
I first rßet him in his eighteenth
year at college, where he bad been
b6nt by his father, a poor but Indus-'
trious tradesman; who being a man
of cultivated and intelligent mind,
-and perceiving the passionate devo
tion of his son to literary pursuits.'
reduced as far as possible the wants
of his family, in order to give him '
all the fortune'he could ever bestow,
a good education. To acquire this
Bolin bent all hisstrongenergies, and
soon stood at the head of his class;
but as he made no-display in dress or
money, and never Joined the stu
dents in their diversions, or associa
ted at all with any hut myself, he
soon becam e obnoxious to most in
the university, and frequently expe
rienced a direct manifestation of the
ill-feelings entertained for him. A
trivia: insult he never noticed, or at.'
least he never. mentioned,
._ bukhisl
proud spirit, when chafed beyond en
durance, would brook no invasion of
direct,immediate satisfaction.
Whenever he could exercise a favor.
or do.a kindness' to' any, his atten
tions Were ever of the most bland
and delicate character; but farther he
would not cultivate an intimacy,
and never was known to solicit, dr
receive a proffered faVor from any
during his whole - terna at college.
I often remonstrated with him up-.
on the folly of his, constant F t ecluelen
from society, but his invariable an
swer was.
"They who initially despise each- .
other can have no genuine fellow
ship."
"8u1 z , .! said I, ono day, "this is all
a silly prejudice, a chimera of your
awn imagination. You cause your
self to be looked upon with suspi.
cion, simply from the reason that
you seem to regard all about you
with the same feeling. Cast aside
every, false impression which circum
,stunre 'warranted op in your mind.
and take by the hand your neighbor
an open-hearted kindness and good
and youVIII soon learn that
-frlennahlp Isnot a plant of such hot
'house production as you imagine.",
• He smiled bitterly as he replied.
"Can forget that my lot is cast .with
;the despised • children of poverty?
:and ran I book the concealed sneer
'of the domineering and heartless?
!Nni—no! Before I • would Stoop to
an association with such as calculate
Worth by dullard, and merit bir
age, I would waste my inglorious
life in the cell of an anchorite." •
-Hiseye flashed, and . hi, usually
pale cheek burned with suppressed
indignation, while his low, deep Al
most husky tones. uttered the send
menta-just noted. •
- The circumstance may be thought
ti trivial one to call out any manifes.
tation of strung feeling, but in early
years.the mind suffers as intensely
yirhen acted upon:by, a ,painfully ex
citing eIUSS, ad , itdoes In after Illa by
Influencw which woffid sectu with
, ering beyond comparison; with the
mental " afflictions of youth. Time
BE
MEEME
A‘ •
SEEM
El
.;;
4
ON
WI
Midi fa
itringth4' paettimitat
thir*iitieinusi-liiiighty'
beyond fOT with no
moral - worth. wantmW committed
ini:nutrisgetniiii OM feelings Ref•
, iniwrintn heathotight,"-fninliiChni•
ulet, - retiring'Militfik•ind
. - toienw viti m gv i .
pm-Need ledependeistetif
Hut he was mhftken Mies in WM..
lt'thenatural whter • Po*
„ hislptiltd" *Wit Wit mewed
Ale-drew up hi
'the domineering unapt with a stern,
-trim counienitick and an unqualhig
alteiand . demanded . I n -tones not to
Inret • e4= l *l l l l meithiti 3 f_o''
'Yonet tin ml" mid
crown* students gathered
troninilo IMO* the rare - sport, -
curl Ordeibince hunt upon nos of
adyerekTAtts his mw not
rilt - senicifilent on that of the - Wane.
inl 4 . Valhi, *Who weiteiti With • •
- atm M l4 ,o;red: 1-,l4l l o44 6 iiegittied
.zeoWaiditiftetW t t •
•* nr
• •-VtielsOtta)#••• • i
: 1 44 .311kr-1116-
oflW wt. ,
ko. s -to'rk
• , ide# dr**
%.` tisteelp
ortii,intitts4-thet Monied the gliti
*dint weapon them of
one handgniMetthe Wiry viiithi's
IMMO; endthifotheii wrenched:-the
knife ft-lihr A Weil aimed
blow dashed hi m teethe ground... Mid
Itniiii.lettfilm almost insensible; -to
relloit, **lied reflection time, upon
the fbily , oftreMpaming where indigt
nation might
p b ;owed. to an, miler.'
tion of right ,
!followed him: Nery' anon to- hie
room where he had retired. Helm
reclining'upon the bet:Uhl aititteof
almost - tad ezhanailon—hie 41 , 1*,
witlessly wandering; and
,his countn
since pale and languid it/ hue and
Yoti have taught the puppy a lee
son which he wiil not soon ibrget,"
acid I ' ae I seated iniyabifOn the bed
by his vide.. -•- • -
"I have made' a- fool of myself,n.
was theati swer.*
:.~~'~„~' : za:4:
--..,-_- --
.3::!_45-i. ,
) i
ti. --,- ..- - ,;,,, .
t_,1, , ,,,,...,..-.," :, ,
Wiz. -°,: '
, -.t , e7,:. '..-.-,, t..:
-
'.715. -k '~.:
n. Yryw"
Ai t, 4
I,
11111
~.~~; r
'~~,
~i~~~
k - '
EMI
v - i
'~`
MEI
~.
ME
-
.torPK-
•
"You have. acted as . y9it Otouht
- • • ;• - -
'"No, itch - tt — COniention with
inch a paltry overbearing coxcomb
to one which caniind no instificstion.
Thongh , l ionid — traMPle upon the
Wretch, idt - Ifeel debalied in having
even spurned him for.me." - •
Roan iliktti after left college with
honotaty driections melt as a few ob
tain.. "It was several years before we
again met. •
4. liWNo4 .l ite l .
I F . Pea' "44
loon.
imictipouto
s
dMig,
"Anne, if 1 mbdatre not, our heart
strings thrill to the same touch, and
their mangle blends in the same strain
of harmony."
EV
LE
The 'lovely girl who hung upon the
arm of Rollo. lifted not froth the
earth her dark blue eyes, that spark
led with bewildering. trembling joy,
for she understood the delicate allu
sion 'of her lover, and silently 're
sponded to i 6 with a glad heart. -
"Anne, the brightness is fading
away- from' the - sun set clunds,—a
ditn, mysterious twilight Is, tether
ing like the shadow of death over
and around my—theaters are com
ity forth from their hiding.places in
the far-depths or heaven ' and: are
looking dcastilike patient watches,
cheering with their smiles the dark
ness failing heavily and pressing like
• non the wearied breast of
! • _
Mtn
ME
VIE welt.
``~~eY.
I,
~ A
"40 , what
has
part-
the au a ®ae s otaternitytrgatbi ,
ering its dark folds aroundlne, will
you. like a cheering star, hangupon
a-horizon of my being?"
The tender cadences of his voice
fell like passion's strongest appeal
upon her heart, and its inward re
sponse was wild and free as aro ever
young . gushing impulses. Her arm
clung more firmly to his, and, though
her tongue tried , not an utterance
of strong affection of her heart,
yet that one silent act of confidence
was an answer more fully expressive
of all she felt than ever words could
utter.
After Bolin Aberly left college he
made anapplication for the sitdation
ofprivate tutor, In the family of a
rich Virginia planter, who possessed
all the haughty pride which could
characterize one esteeming himself
for his wealth alone. His offer was
accepted, and two sons and a beauti
ful daughter, just. sixteen, were pla
ced under his charge. The progress
of his pipits was such as to give en
tire satisfaction to the father, and
Rolla remained in the family for
nearly two years. ,
Anne Wilmer was a delicate, fair
creature; bora to•eaptivate,' and liv
ing but to chain affection wherever
her influence acted to. To a mind
like that which Rolin Aberly pos
sessed, it was impossible to come In
contact with and love one like Anne;
and a year had scarcely passed ere
the young tutor was wound round
by a web of feeling which no hand
could unravel.—
•'True love bath worldleso language all Its own
Health In the heart;
and it was not long before the only
one in existence whom he wished to
know his affection, penetrated the
mystery, and her downcast eye and
reddening cheek often responded to
the involuntary iratone which fell
from his lips.
Time passed on, but Rolin made
no declaration of his deep idolatry of
feeling. Anne's seventeenth year
was drawing to a close, and many
suitors were already centring their
attentions at her father's house; but
she encouraged none., Though Ab
erly had given her no attentionsl
manifestation of affection, yet she'
loved him and knew that his heart
offered a full return.
Her father never imagined for a
moment that the dependent on his
bounty, as he thought him. would
ever aspire to touch the hand of his
patron'sdaughter. But, though
Bolin was poor, he esteemed himself
second to no human being, and not
withstanding he dared not hope for
a commotion so ardently desired as
that of calling Anne his own, yet he
hesitated not to think that ho had an
equal right with any to sue for, and
if powible wiu, her affections. A
thought like a betrayal of confidence
crossed his mind. but his proud splr
it spurned an idea, that would place
him below any who wore the garb of
manhood.
Frequently an evening walk was
proposed by sometimes one and some
times the other of the parties, and it
was, an occasion of this kind which
afforded, et length, an opportunity
for Bolin to make the - declaration
with which this chapter opens.
They walkedon each wraped up
in an intensity of 'feeling, which si
lence made only more burdensome.
"Atine;" at length asked Bolin,
"will - you bo mine?
Stich a question at once roused her
to a stern sense of the utter impos4-
billty of over gaining her father's
consent to such a un!on, and her own
abiding reluctance to disobey pawn
fat authority, - which had ever been
of the - most' Order affeetionate
character.
She pauqed so long for an answer,
that the impatient spirit of Aberly
Chafed within him, and he soon re
peated the question !nit tone so equiv
ocal to Anne's ear, that she immedi
ately reanonded,--- •
"If my fgther's consent can ' be
gained.'
"If it is not gained, what will you
icily ?I'
She lifted up her slender form to
an almost superuatnral height, step
4.
=I
11: 6,1"
T <
444 e-; • •C‘
•".
1.
• (frj t ( -
•-••• 1; 1 . 4
• • ,
. • • •
,
V , - r , .• - •
- 1_
....
.
MEM
.
NM
MIA PTER H.
I=
EASI
MIIEU=II
~'_ ~ t ..
.3 Nit
: . and
conked him. for an installt strand* ,
tin the - fate, While her- own thawed
the «
thoughts were -
,agitating her
044, - iiidit, - 1 . 601600 became fixed
'and' sheiald, • • ; - •
•!'lletinoAberlyny• fitherlt-enii=
dent - must
seat-chir
taver i ba • .
11thate0141itudi lie4k
r lif,”-paidlitebtd: man, striding:OP .
WVlietteidGangh_. tart 1
lilWil - "Whititatmscgaulystivedsurp
4 4. Old b? OntbOWAirl 11410140 w her: 1
lizaradnt Mad;
'emir I akehisaaaartes .
"agony writhing her &nisei-than' con
do'nt to such a coaaaaanatioa 1"
'Then turning 10 Abgttrake atfaiid
• *roof HUM; follow
your. and your ,
heed, wile
,a)nciinelit '
tiveit - r 4 mar_motniy
gPetnitimiedtlityvfoletitiv -, ,0r
thenrepieurcalitiddia '
lkolv ito ." 11 / Wlt7b944ql ,. # l l4,#Pft J.ff! stria {
Wiitrs
wok ,
over his mWS e Noma mei, and en
tbisensiihrtuar 7detawlillieditaKee.
Owl* I 'Mt's wele;illat--
lieak
4 ow: "Well pftpt!cope*a
'Oat;
Stan Merl*. was not such 4‘
Rain mental philosophy as to be Ig.•
Ooranl of_ fact that opposition
weuldbat strengthen Anne's affec
tion. 'Andthough he found himself
Olt off from her society,• 'and his .
Worldly respects- blasted, : yetta
terudacd stilt to Pxosecute his suit
soap ae_.anopportunity . offered.
, iliund a pleasantsituation In
Wilmeek iinmediate'neighborhood,
and one Which yielded' him more IV-
Ounim . reompense_than that he had
lost: : ; ‘ ," -
'ltlaisifter' day, week , :after week
pitseasinlyi , and be gain no.
oPPerinuity--.: for, , another meeting
with the ,hle wild and way , l
, Wantiteit' EVeillng after evening:
! he Vitae& the sp4 of, their' secret
rambles; but-Anne -wag by his side
no more. Strange- rumors reached
• bhp of-closer atteutions.of a rival In •
her tiffcictiens-an,heir.to a large es- •
tate.' " Every . 'day brought some
new story, and at length It was
said that.thenaptial day was appoin- •
ed.
• Maddened ahibst to deeperation, •
! he determined to seek admission to
hersence ~and brave all conse
quen for ll his letters had been
return 'unopened.
He wits'aure Anne still loved him,
' and he was Lsesolved to meet her
• again, and pilltest against a sacrifice
which must render both miserable
for life. •
The threat of her father he regard
ed hot fora moment. To one of his
mental constitution, with-whom an
object of affection, was one ofalmost
passionate idolatry, dear as life itself,
no intimidation can exert an influ
ence, when It comes in contact with
all that can add to or sustain happi
ness..
He went seeordingly one afternoon,
and requested an intervlew:
"Is Anne at hotne'fn ha- asked of
the : servant who met him at the door,
"She .
keen I see her 'PI
"No,lair."
wbx
• —von csinms - - - ww-ner t -ertir"-f
-the 'closed the door In
face.
The- disappoirited lever slowly
tamed from the door at which he
had been so roughly denied admis
sion, and wandered away
heart-sick, and disappointed. Only
once ho loosed back upon the walls
which contained hia soul's idol, and
then he imagined that he 'Jaw a white
handkerchief waving from the win
dow. of An nes chamber.
His health,wilich had necome very
delicate for some time
, past, now de
clined more rapidly under the agony
of mind which he suffered, and for
some months he was confined to his
room, and a greater ,part of the pe
riod to his heti. A reaction, howev
er. then took place, and he slowly re
covered, but with chilled feeling and
shattered constltution.t. All this
while he could learn little of Anne
that brought a consoling reflection,
unless the universal admission by all
who saw her, that she was far from
beine happy, contained that soothing
opiate
Pale and care-worn in countenance,
Rolin paced hurriedly his chamber
floor, ever and anon consulting a
tiine-piece which stood upon the
mantle.
"I am poor," he said bitterly, to
himself—"l am poor, and must step
aside for the pampered minion of en
titled wealth, I must yield up a jew
el of priceless value, to a sickly scion
of fashion and of rank; and he must
wear a gem that would glitter in a
monarch'sdiadern. But will I tame
ly stand aloof from such a sacrifice!, ?
No! I will tear her from his grasp at
the very alter ! My voice shall be
heard in denunciation of suclj a 'un
ion. Oh ! she cannot, must not, shall
not utter that solemn vow for anoth
er! Madness!"
Wrought up to a feeling of desper
ation, he hurried to the house of Mr.
Wilmer, and in the bustle and con
fusion of a nuptial occasion passed iu
as one of the guests and mingled with
the gay cotripmiy assembled. The
brilliance of every thing around.—
the rich massive splendor of the fur
niture—the gaudy curtains and
princely decorations. brought home
to his heart, in painful contrast, the
desolate poverty of his own condi
tion. And the happy. ringing laugh
of joyous, light-hearted maidens,
mingling with the soft-breathing
melody of chastened music, fell like
scorching flue upon his bosom, for it
came a mockery to feelings which
were wild and agitated as the storm
fettered ocean.
Suddenly the music ceased—a
slight stir arose at the entrance—the
company pressed towards the center,
and he, was thrown into the middle of
the room where the bridal party were
led out to be joined in that tie which
naught but death can sever.
Anne cane forward like a mere au
tomaton. She was pale as the white
robes that wrapt her delicate form,
and seemed, more fragile than the col
orless blossoms which decked her
hair of raven blackness. , Her step
was slow aud measured, and her eye
rested upon the floor. Rutin mark
ed all this at a glance, and he knew
that she most be faithful to his love
and his only.
The ceremony commenced and
proceeded. The intended husband
responded to the impressive tones of
the ministerOf God—and as the holy
man turned to receive her answer.
she, for the first time, raised her
head, and all who saw her counte
fintiaxonednmw.wh despair,leereh re! s ta led
t a e
d e r dt
upony e a t t " s i t t t e li r e n k
r aw k d o r f
y l
burning eyes glanced hurriedly
ground for a moment, and became
suddenly arrested by the figure of
Rolin. - who stood statue-like before
her.
With one wild shriek she flung her
self into his arms, and sobbed hyster
ically upon his bosom.
"Oh knew' you would come! I
knew yon would come! I will net,
cannot be his bride I" and her whole
frame trembled iti the firm clasp of
her lover.
`;
MENG
0111221:11
BEM
.1' • I -1.
CIIAPTEIt 111
MO
,tI"SCE
_ .
: : . ; 4 , : :; . -f : .- -.: ,. .. -, i'-, - 3:J , ;;','....:- . - - ,' l'-f_i' f..!.,.4., - :;.
i.
... _ tom,
:. -1 1titiiblished - :::I8I8'
A seen of -the utmost- confusion eno
SW at? fil/kgr.arfptePed
band strove to teethe reiti the Place
orisfuge to *bleb she bad, fie, but
she was repotting upon ahetiotri . that
feared not consequent*, and an arm
'held her there, and all - those around
at defiance. -
"Anne," *add hei In a loud, hoarse
IthisPezi "wililna be, LAWN :and.'
relneon y,?" - " cells* par her
jiale'llps,_ th9ugh he.reyes did not an ;
dose for a moment. "Will you be
:Mine to•night2l' The same still .
AillisPer,rtsPended r "yee I" ."Swen
by th e ash es of your sainted moZ i
that YOU'Utterly despise him
, wero about , wing l" "nett*,
dread: and , wriftce, and , Lem
coMdelletWairStluld by blivaidellbtale
atter.but never, never Wh i le:
ulse flattered la ,
WI bea k* - I
W*yltdded nu Inyhandlw ' %et
beautiful eyes opened and tooinplitak
With a sweet confiding: smile, upon
tlfe!liste,el e r 10ver..,;. . leu '
. Stich ti" ocould - ifetlast i m
'Aline Wait vinhrerisallterodteclovtd
'llwhet tmtlenesetapoegttlWatid ,
ildistrW for bow WWI; AMEN: IlLii ,
;get igneF4lincAlltiottitrect
phav etrt,
_ litlOt A _ a
1,02610‘ r ban ot_
iff tatemitrot dieting
s WhiSliers;, v,tst4W,:g
tlfrougif tbeipol4,.aittO the proprie
ty of uniting her -- according 'to -her
wishes. The'' aged minister{ IMO
who knew ter:well and loved _her.
,!cell, bent down over her, where she
still reclined iii, the arms of'.ltolib,
'who appeared conscious of nothin .
but the fact of possessing what he had
feared was lost to him' --- forever. In a
.10W whisper he conversed with them
a moment, and then drawing the .
Lather aside, urged upon him the.
stern necessity. of%, sacrificing his
worldly pride and expectations to the
happiness of his daughter.
"Peace!" mid the old man in a
stern voice. "Would you teach dis
obedience to parental authority ?. She
shad marry as /say. But ettw—let
the mlnion'iltender affection be cOn•
stilted. 'Bring them Until hecontin
ued In a harsh , bittter ironlizt tone, -
bring them out:- ."bind them together
and le; them receive a father's bless
ing!"
Bolin rose up from the sofa where
he bad been sitting w piared Atmeten
duly, upon it, bent.over her for= a
moment In agitated silence,ond then
said, loud enough to be heard by all ;
"Anne, you once said, if your fath
er's consent could not be gained to
our union it could not be a happy
one. The consent he positively re
fused to give once, now he bas yield
ed, in what spirit I will not pretend
to say. Yon have said to-night that
you would marry me under any cir
cumstances. You are now free to
relinquish that promise, if you dare
not stem a father's gathering indig
nation—yet, if you will be mine.
hero is heart. hand, life, all et your
command. And I swear to cherish
you, while a single glimmer of exis
tence remains."
He did not wait for an answer, but
led her'out before the minister, and
commanded him In a firm voice, to
proceed. No interruption occurred
until just at the moment of Anne's
response, when Wilmer laid his hand
heavily upon her shoniderand whis
pered hoarsely In - herear this with
er curse—
"Give him your hand, faithless
child ! but from this hour a father's
frown shall follow you, and a father's
mversvati Craw • unar
Cbildren; unto e r . th rfl -and a) lor
generations. him! and may
be find you an unfaithful wife, as 'I
have proved you to be a faithless
daughter. From this hour I cut you
off from my estateand my affections,
and when I press the cold pillow of
death, remeti3ber a daughter's hand
prepared the chilly resting place.
You have utted the fatal word that
irrevocably binds you to a man that
has wantonly betrayed a father's
fond confidence, and no retribution
can cancel my hatred for him, or
turn away the wrath I have invok
ed npon him."
Anne looked up like a hart star
tled by the distant cry of the hunters,
a withering wreath of agony circles
about her compressed lips, then a
wild flashing glance rested an instant
upon Bolin, passed off to her stern,
yet half, relenting father, and a loud,
merry laugh bounded in harrowing
reverberations through the ; crowded
apartment.
The fearful truth need scarcely be
, uttered—Anne Wilmer, the beauti
ful. the accomplished, the loved of a
thousand sincere hearts, looked up
from that awful malediction, with a
vacant laugh, and an idiotic expres
sionl stare.
Like experience, repentance often
come; to late. When Wilmer saw
the wreck of his lovely daughter lie
fore him—heard her unmeaning
laugh, and felt her slender arms
twining around his neck in childish
simplicity and fondness, all of the
parent rushed to his heart in a flood
of ungovernable emotion- To Rolin,
who had started back. horror-strick
en, as the awful consciousness of the
mighty weight of ruin which had
fallen upon his head, burst upon his
mind, he spake one kind word, and
then bore his unresisting daughter
from the room to her own chamber.
CHAPTER IV.
I will run my story down some
five or ten years from the date of the
incidents detailed in the preceding
chapter. I had not seen Rolin from
the time of his leaving college,though
T had heard. incidentally, some of
the painful details related to the
reader. I also learned that Anne
continued still to labor undera slight
mental derangement, and that Rolin,
who so fearfully became her husband,
was living at her father's 'house, de
voting his time and attentions , te his
wife, in endeavoring to call back the
truant spark of reason.
Passing through that section of
Virginia where ho resided. I determ
ined to stop and pay him a short
visit, for the sake of old reminiscen
ces. As I rode up through the long
rows of stately poplars which lined
the avenues to Wilmer's splendid
mansion, I saw Rolin walking to
ward me with a lovely girl, in the
early bloom of womanhood, leaning
fondly upon his arm, and pointing
out to him the rich variegation of
colors and beautiful symmetry of a
flower which she held in her hand.
He lifted his head at the sound of my
horse's feet, but did not at first recog
nize me; a second look, however,
made him start, and he exclaimed
with a pleasant smile.
"My old friend L--
"The
--
"The same."
A servant who was standing near
took my horse, and I fi rst learned
who was the toveiy creature clinging
to his arm
"Let me Introduce you to Mrs.
Aberly."
A slight smile passed over her fea
tures; but there was no expression of
interest upon them for the friend of
her husband.
Rol:n craw that I marked it, and a
shade of agony, such as must have
ever rested upon his heart, flitted
over his countenance, but it was of
brief existence.
A gray-headed, care-worn looking
old gentleman met us at the door,
as we drew near the house, 'whom
Bolin introduced to me as Mr. Wil
mer. Se took me kindly by the
hand and welcomed me in a quiet,
subdued, almost *saddened tone, to
the hospitalities of his mansion.
I could not help remarking with
painful interest that my friend show_
;5: •t , lr !Iv
WO&IWO: Ili the.:
old Arguibuildlm on Third Streetittes.-
tfe4_ Pra4 at s2pAr . yeAr to advaQe.r? -; -
ConunnideallomF,etlititt4o6l - Of *al
netted., !tn. - ining4iiiiii4O4* - tiia .
thisklud must Invariably -be "i j r- •
flied by the teutiecit theauther;
_Lettere and ootumetileitkuiseh Lit •
filittrow to ;•
•
-ed -
ease stein pedinaellblY *Maids Pale s.':.;i
!.• ;shoulders ',were 4
preisea
,forward,-halktie- gimes/ig .
indiestiehsef it-growing pulmonary'
affeeliON., 1 •
!. '!! •
During.theOvening -I '.11,14
oppartun
Ail ebserving•Ahe .con , •
armed: inibtilittOf. nd 'wider -
which lirttAbeelyiabored), - though ;,
'it was of a.cbaracter,-
and,payer shewed gaelf 04AuArifie$-
Iler. mental' weakness-atilket
r°
,dine in lavishing ttimsOlittid - ex.; ,
,petait4ldtiatt fetidness nPon , ' her Mt*
band, who: would " gently;lopixisea'.
slight resistance, .such.as afund pa-. ,
rent exercises : to. .a favorite.- child,
than,* any bursts of passion, or
phreniled ejaculations. ,
I staid with - theta bur for - a - 'day; '
Mug)) treated In the - warmest:and
Wildest Manner, I. could -easily. Perr -
Ve that. sow presence was a re.
atialtit Uponthy friend, on' account •
or --- AtitteWlectikness, -to - Which' he
never• &paged; however, 'elrewzre-:
tyheii tpkiiict, With him he- limas
-- thy` hand Ihemost cordial and
innate manner, and ur he utter- ; • ,
.w - ip - ort Almost stifled !i
,1 . -iietild see the - . tear drotts :;.--
~ LAOj bta l'eyes; hat . tit the
• • I#ollll4.yielettl-, mid 'ouelaat.
JOUNit i i. , -
. - traty.4sune hounding' , •
hOttae4)..lo4 . eAdgrakerni as
4 nkii;iind IMetW 'upon ! sharing in
her hustamdts farewell tokens. ' Her
- . 401*. was sparkling with pleasure, anti -
her - countentmce had more animation
than I had beforeaeen In its .Ell!tpres
rtopeSeemed to up in
btai_;: 7 l*Or--- glow gashed:
Over his pale! face, • - and as my h f art - r-.
filled taoverflowing,l. reined-up my
horse and uttering " Clod you,".
`rode away. I just beard a' solemn
"amen" pass'froni -her lips, before;l.
was out of hearing,. and its 'font) was,
so deep , so death like , that my very -
spirit sunk within me paralyzed by
an icy coldness. ,!.
ME
CHAPTER P.
The quiet repose ofa beautiful sum
mer evening bad stolen over the face
of nature, and the setting su n looked
smilingly into the open ^window of
Rolin's private chamber, where he
mt, before a table loaded with a pro
fusion of books and papers, display
ing the taste and erudition of their
possessor. 'His 'hand supported his
head,. and'his 'arc rested ,upon an
open volume of old romance, from
which he had read until some inci
dent flung back his mind in - gloomy
contemplation ofhis own heart-rend
ing relations.
His still lovely wife was his daily,
hourly companion; but she was one
of pleasure only to the eye, for her
mind was a blank to all fixed im
pressions. None but such as have
witnessed the - mental imbecility of
one dearer to them than all else earth
can offer beside, can imagine, even
the most remotely, how litre leaden
weight
,of immovable sorrow the
heart-crushing sense of Anne's afflic
tion bore upon Rolin's feelings.
While in her presence his face ever
wore a - pleasant, interested smile;
for if a cloud shadowed . it a moment,
as in foriner times it had done, she
became tearfully concerned;—but
when alone and conscious that no
eye observed him, the pent up sor
rows of his aqui sought relief, and
his bowed head, Its broad temples
fevered and throbbing, would rest in
agonized intensity of feeling upon
his bosom.
His grief was wearing him to , the
_
bodily prostration were , becoming of
much too frequent occurrence.
From the hour old 31.r.'Wilreer
awoke to the awful sense of how
deeply he' had sinned against his
daughter's - happiness, .he was:- a
changed man. A moment seemed
to have done the work of half a
century. The haughty pride of - hie
heart wasuubdued into a :feeling of
self impotency, and he seemed to
have forgotten in an instant all the
imaginary consequence which for
merly lent its bewildering blandish
ment-4 to his own conceptions of his
character. He took Rolin at once into
his regard; settled upon him a large
portion of his estate, and' extended
toward him all rho kindness and at
tention of parental partiality. Wheth
er i t were a real feeling or a species
of atonement for the injury he had
wrought his daughter, Rolin never
pretended to question, he received
the manifestation as real, and then
let his mind settle, where it mist
settle, immovabiy, upon the beloved
afflicted partner of his broken heart.
It would -be in vain, us it would
be soul harrowing to a mind of re
fined perceptions, to trace in any of
their painful minute the intidents
of such a life as circumstance, that
apparent , stern ruler of our destiny,
caused Rolla Aberly to endure. Few
nave strength of imagination suffi
cient to realize the icy coldness of
feelings which must have stolen over
him, in witnessing the withered
blossoms on such a stem,—who will
even dare to fancy circumstances so
fraught with agony as those which
gathered like clouds of almost elm
merian darkness around him , . Who
-will be willing to read the destiny of
• one doomed to listen to the maniac
laugh of the idol of his affections—to
fold to his bosom the lovely form of
her who had chained the uevotiou of
his young heart, and yet know that
the form pressed there held no spirit
of bright intellimence, and amid all
this, to be forced . to wear a smiling
face, though the wing of despair
which brooded over his mind was
black as Egyptian darkness!
While Rohn was sitting absorbed.
in thought, as we have seen him at
the commencement of this chapter,
he started like one pierced by a dag
ger,, as a loud, agonizing cry, or
I rather shriek, echoed .along the
garden justunder his window. He
glanced his eye below and saw Anne
running madly towards the house
screaming mann ecsatcy of terror, the
'cause of which he could not perceive.
Hurrying down from his chamber
lie found her in the'hall, where she
had fallen to the floor insenaible,
`her eyes starting from her head, and
the -white froth oozing from her
tightly C3/111pres.:5* lips. In stooping
to pick her up he gsw a bloody scar
upon her neck, and as he lifted her
from the floor, a venomou.s serpent
glided like an arrow from the folds
of her garments and shot out of the
house. His first act was to apply
his lips to the wound and draw' ut ,
the poison. and then to bear her, still
unconscious to her chamber.
For three weeks she continued. in
a low nervous fever, during all which
period she lay with her eyes.,,elosed,
and manifesting.but imperfect •sytiip
tons of consciousness or even exist
ence_ Toward the end of that time
a change occurred for the better.
I Rolin, who watched by her side
- With a patience which no fatigue
could impair, was sitting ono even
ing just as the fervid sun of a sultry °
day had settled behind one of the
distant
,mountain ranges, . watching
with painful interest the unusually
agitated features of his lovely Wife.
Suddenly her 'eyes opened, end rest
ed upon him with a look of surprise
ed intelligence; wandered round the
room inquiringly, and then. fixed
again upon his countenance, while a
confused blush mantled her whole
face. Rollin started up in au agony of
boy, and bent fondly over her, but
she shrank away, and ask in a timid
tone for her father: Then pressing
her hand. upon her brow where the
veins. were' beginning to deepen
,See fourth page