Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1830-1853, June 26, 1852, Image 1
11 A. P. DIM 11l &CO., Proprietoris. MIME '23. Eric asetver. ~: A. P. DURLIN & CO. PROPRIETORS; D..l'. IL OAN. Editor. • OFFICE, CORNER STATE BT. AND PUBLIC SQUARE. ERIE. • TERN'S OF THE PAPE& • City 1111blor r tiers liy he Ca f fief. at eta 6 , n u, or at the office. in ativanee, 1..500 paid in avance.or within three moots from thetisue too dollars will be charged - L]AII communications Rossi he postpaid. RATES OF ADVERTISING. exceeding 1 lines, one year. .3. 4 0 Vic wpiare 10.1 M do. do: six months, 6,66 do. do. three mouths, 3.00 ertiwwvi t0..10 cents per square, of fifteen lines or l e ardier the first irnert ion: •Li entity; each suireckintatt insertion. , rari, adtrru-er.ha%rthel rtegeorehaagmgatpbasure. &Li 31 Le uric are anon rd to oceu lore titan two squares, lAd lr herr iriffili<dl44l4 . AdVertlietllC lll2, not having other directiOaa, wilt be inserted till tirtini and charged accord: ngly. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLARK Zr.. METCALF, unr riAl and I , Lill deniers in Lty Goods, Carptis. and Dry aruerric. 0. 1 Itcoll llou.e. - ILLIANS 8 ‘VIIIGIIT. k jAra.. rcAl, co;rr , and Dealers in Gold and eilver coin. UnCUT FP a 'Alone}, Land Warrano•and ceritteatep of Ilepoeiir. Alan I , rii pr. On the pr tnc i nal elkte. of the Union, and alllarns L f ()Id l'unntry for sale. 1141 e, Willtaugi` corner or ate-. 1 ;lit Public 6quare. J x. w a 11.414111. ). G. & W. I. MILLS, %minis and Wholesale Dealer./ in Groceries, Wiles. Manors. Cugars.—AlSo, Foreign Fruit. Nutty. Pickles and 'tickled Gym. urs. Presiqs. ca. and Ilertnetricatly Sealed artifice of stery de.criptioif ahtacson hand. No 3. William's Block, scare-si , opposite Brown's New Ilcdel, Erie, Pa. 1; btu ma. New York. Wit. I. Macs. Buffalo. •so, creels itte in their season..Gysters in shell, from J. G. Mills. New York, which will.he sold Wh.lesale at low prices. A. Jac/Mill. Agent. Erie. Pl. OCRLIN & SLOAN. rite in Classical. School and Miscellaneous Donk., Blank Stationery, and Printer's Cards, No. Y. Brown's new Ere Fa, • P. 'Wittig W. POYNrELL, JOH.NSI'O3I M. 1.)." urrrr at his re4tdeuee ou 6th Sueeb tyro doors West of the I,lAccpal rhureli. T.- W., IIOORE. . GEO ca lii r; ro , r rtr.. Prow ilioll9, %Vines. Liquor,. rand inv. Frut, te., Om , lour below Loomis*. t...'o's Suite street. Erie. JOHN B. COOK. , r/tII in tzinp!f• & Fa nf!v Dry Goods; and the Greatiert Vaticll ..n) S:ote in the ('1(!. ( - heap Side; Erie. Pa. STEILRETT & GRAt big.. and reign I I>ertlerii in IVe 4 nd Dry Groceries yr, Pro Foreign nod IDomeilic Fruit. Wooden. IV Slone Ware, Flu Fie Sall. Gins*. Naafi., Pow eapti. ifety Lc. French etreet. oppo •‘, nrrn rner.e. iG.Yt. Pa 6. Trotels. rrtrate fam,ll.•• fW , V 11 4 .41 wiskany of theaboveameles prompt- IV-i• r) IN r SI. S. LANE .Attorney and Calms°lror at Law. , 0% orJack•O's !Lure, at.liorth-East dossier of die Pub: =BE 1 , 51. IP R . I I/US S I'I%NY ART. Pi1%146'71 mr aid Sqrgeous. (Ate and Residences— ' ~,,;!1 6r. r. .s strcils. ,-111 7 to t, A. %1; I to 2, 6fid 6 to 7 . P. M. R. s, ,' n 1.. J. L.. srxw•kr. lc v. JOIIN 111-11 IN & CO. ' • ttrw,, amt l'oln:nie..l.ln Merchant., i:ealee in Coal, n. k agr•ut 1.. a a it illy true of upper lake Steanteri, . I.r 14 , rii. K, t. ra. - • I DDELL & Co. Minot:lett:ter,. of Pence. Foriniboal r 6 and E4h. den•etr. F:rie. -- A.II4.RICAN EXPItESS CONIVANY. I )rt,. t ReutioiNt4l4.) No. 5 Recti Sfate?treirt. ch.*, v .,1,x1c, A. M. Vt. •ti'rn R c ork. P N. • 0, n rrArtottitt, Agent. — GE011.01: J. MORTON. i • (Fate ~.f (At firm of .7. Hearn a• r.., .) F ; .a • ca n ,: Voitinii.o.ton Nlerctoni. Pu! , ilc Ow k. Eric. Pa. k.r. : 31; Coal. 0 dt. Foal, Bluer and Ma.iiter. 1- . lit. dear Carl. do not 'ay soil " niarmored ~ - WALKER. & TillilA LS. . . I,ms. reprnschfuly. ..• lam sure inv father loves yle.'• FIA •Kni,G. pi , p4w, and VO•nosig;i011 Metehanill. second Ware , " .. %Vhc. then, does he rent hi.. 'connent to out: anion il AO.I. East of 04 Public liridge.",trie Pa. A .-11eliceF to Coal.S.lll.l . ll.lct.Sturco. P.141.1.1mr and Lieu' upon each a ridiculous. unmeaning condition 1" replied --me, iron. gad.. Stove.. Ca.tings. Acc..&c . with sin'igna , .... ' 0.4 angrily ' •• What motives can he halm . 1 After al. ' fae:live. fog •Iripping either by ilitatuboauo, Propellers. clioonerii or l, Rail RA.11.1. " \ i.. lowing ay to4roar up together front the ',cradle- in imeN , ....i.sqr_a. L. M. TIIIIII i c.f. ' i intimacy; ktowing my circumstances, so i well. and even deniroon. - an' • told my mother. of 'reit - as united ; 11•.• 11. h. NOII,TON. -'o-akt4 rind Repiirer, Ilea:cr to %Vote Chhek% Jewelry. Islstrurrieut.ll.-14g.kin2 G,asees and o ther F..ney Goods !hute , roe .tor woo Of the Riot House. IT I ARBUCRLE. KEPLER. , r., I F . ) C(X)IQ. Grocerier. NalrOWAft;CCOCkety. ire. No I oek. state 1441. rate. Pa. M. JU tiSON. I. AV —Orltre on l'nrk Bow. between nrowns'new hke of. -nom • •Ar x<iT ,II au: C. BRANDEs "n 1 'Si et os—t Itrieo corner or hate' and Seventh r , .• uu Eighth Street.. between French and ;, ,I, Erie. AI. SAN FOll - 11 A; CO.. "r• .n S 11% 11. ink Notr., I, ranp. Cenifientes of 11t •.t. At , ; 4 1r4hi Inc prinCipal ClustiCOrlatatitly in Beath'. [lock, Public Square, Erie. - T. HERON STUART. rnt-t I*•—ntrice, corner of French and Firth "•'•• • user .tore. Residence on Fourth street. loktr I'w lip,,:hisrary IDOL W.II ER. el l SFr - ORM • Ni..iiiiraeturer of ntnnk nooks Nt.l r c ille• 1)141;10nd nn4 etzth stsret. RUFUS REED. •': ,/. FT, -o.crinrin and American Hardware and Cutlery " • %.,‘•- Ai.% • Vico*. Iron and Steel No. 3 Reed House • ela 1.. STRONG. M. D. -.• ^ , l , )t C. 11 norP,, Pinim. _ . C. SIE(iEI.. ,''' ' 4 ' tfroceries. Provtiono. ' '•• I ,&c Carri•!•r of French and Fifth Slreetti • t.•• Hotel, Erie. J. W. E'VNIOR . Irroßvry A T LA Sr. - • 'w V. :111.er 4 vficr. i.n Scyrittli Siren. triv, Pa • , (...11)W Bk: N F. 17. " 1 .:^11 Tr is .1.,) twrs, and Ri caal DeVer.. an Pry Goods. Groceries, nu% Ca El arda UM. iron. Sfrei. Empire r`lbre* State Street, four doors. below tei. Erie, Pa. A ‘ P `. l %. Arm... Springs, and a general, (41 Nblillk• and 'arriagr Trimmings. S. NIEItVIN 1 :: 1 ”1.0 VAT Livi triiit'./.luiee of the Peatte. t an4 Agent Air ite), it MIA' Life Itheir,inee Company--01Aed 3 doors ~ 4 WII rl4lll+ Erin, Pa. (;EO/t(;E. II.CUTLER, 'T-7'4VT 4T I.• C It:10. Eru County. Pa. Oolleetibna and " e r nrsoded to with prompinesa and dipolar-h. . )SIAII K ELLOGG, un: l n.m.raistqw4 Ale:chant. on the Public Dock; east of , :u•ITIV 1, 1", " 1 /114 IViiiu• Fi.h.eaninantlytor sale. • 1. itOSENZWEIG Ott Co. - r..kir vcr. RL:An likat.aris in Foreign and Doineitit Dry &ma and Snob. 4 1 1 1 e-oNO. Itaek, Slate sUeet.. Erie. _ NIAIIHALL Zic VINCENT, - - - I Wire. up maim in Tammany Hall building I :rntionotary•l Aire. Erie. 3115 KRA Y W RAL LO N. 4 7 6 1.cr 'n r [lit •t I.a w•—thfice over C. B. Wright'. one door west of patentee, on, the pommel; TII3IIALS. & HAYES. Br nnoun'e GOOt w i., Dryll Groceries, .Crockery‘liardware. le. Ne 1104. SMITti JACKSON, Dr) G0p.1,, r;roeerie., Hardware. Queens War. Lime, •.."• 1 " , ". .k* .. 121. I 'heq Pile. Pa. WILLIAMIBLET. 'thy.' a I idioliner, snit Undertaker. earlier of Elude and mrPri-, Cree. ED 1N J. KELAV & CO. "11.• F, rwatding. Produce and Callatonson I n c. it #.llt, COM. Plaster. !Mr/4 1 es* lie ' Public dock° le 01 the bridge. Erie. • • CAIITE & BROTHER. r.. , u r and Rem de2le ß r. - in Medieute paws. 01 ,ke , NO. 6, Ree,t Haw. Enos. .. ------_—__ ..q t r, J A NIES LITI, - E. • ' 4 " l ' r Met , ham TAiler,ou rbe public equals. • Sew doors ._. -, :9.1. sirr4 l l, Erie, I' .. JOHN H. BURTON & CO. . '- 1 . t 1. , ..1. RII.T AIL dealers ill Drugv, Medicines. Dye Snag "Te.rf#, ice_ '..0. S. Reed House. Erie. DR. U. L. ELLIOTT. sew...a Dentist; •Odiee and dwelling in. the lt,vhe moot. on the East side of thd Public 14,puire. Lrie. Teqh-inserted on Gold Plate. • - from One in as estlA. Pelt. Carious teeth tilled and restore,l in health end usefulness. Tent! '..11,A in.mmtentoi And Ilentifice 1 , 4)10 40 leave them of wtilk• . . . ...ft • • . . 4 0 • . . . . , I. .• 1 . . . . . . . , • . . . t . . .. : • ~ ' . . . - . - ' • , . . . .. , , . . . . i • i 1 . . . • • . .0 , '',.A , I 1 1 • • i . , . ' . ~ "4. 0 ,x". triii..` . 711111,•.: - .1.. '......`' ..: ,".:•:- ..7" . . --- 4 1 r.. - 2. • • ....- .... I. ...i*.• . r... " ' : '... ly • fle, ... ,'• -- . . ~,,q!"."- - K- V ......, 4 11 .eib.0. ~,, ,i , . .....1. k.V" , ,, ...t. , S'.. -- , - , n.'`..L.W... - 1v. 11 ..'r .M - r•- , 1 . ~ . ip. T . • , , .... . .. . . 441 ... ,_ 4. 4'.". - . 1 . .. ' ! B . . _. •.. . ~ . • . _ . V E ..,.. IF rl=M IMMIM Vo till and Misr 1 ?H I E BEAUTIF liT C, D. Mon e n•re sotelateh ibibeau And If it all th ine own, The he Will is given few all And not !by one 'alone; I.lt in God' + love mask visible. In iamb , and sea, and sky. A Waring raridean thine dad • For every human eye. The fbam that crests thecae/in-140 And spark'ss to the light, The star that•gcats the brow of morn And glorifies She night. The book. the lower, the leaf, the bird, Whatever glad* the 'Jet— • Is God's own loving gill to all. The beautiful and bright. ' 1 nd bleimed 'tie. and beautiful That thit on gift at leant . . I elks the e rue 4yraut'a po ,• MO bon of Wickedeat, . ' 'or spite of ebal slave causes Garroter with him here. n. 4 light. la hevityla Joy. • . nd beauty's blessed.e beer. 7er.„....o4?ilriert ad Goal he praised! Ibiertrutolle. For this bid ldessed boon, tc hevitiful-rwhich all may share. And none ela gh tre La) si39;• be betubral. which purities And lea i us tip to Hite. • h.; islts source. its life and light. From do Nara Iber3phlUll. THE ROBATION BY CHESS. I lia her and wear her."---old Proverb 1!:111 " D•331 . T ed Old Wi already ; a who know sh4l: Le lAN " • - duwa hearted, Carl. " cheerfully exclaim lylnti Reiter, " made acme progrov d if you ouly stick to, it with a stout heart... a —whips : berate the ft'ilue breaks up. I q • (43 to abandou the rook, audgiveyoO knight mile of oonacioun aoperority involoohrijy the old amp.e restores, la he put up.the pie eh gime. iovitinz the sierspoodeut Cori to try . A (inlet prayed ove eel for a fr his luck on, day. and p 1 I "Good o . &ally shook persevere. member the defeat.' A l and we Wii r I rate fast a ft :more; but the trio had enciogh- fur that atiiiig a head-ache (the •aoquiebe4 chess. ..• mu tile itappniror good night. ht. Anscbutz :" said Wilhelm. se he eor. the ping men's hand. •• Nemec'. lad, d never mind being / beaten at first ? Re, Roman Geoerai who • conquered through id. hark ye ! coma over tomorrow evening hais anew-T. boot. Lint. darling. see the r Carl. " . . ell between the miller's pretqP dauglifer sea t was sernewhet Mare prahmited than-her t e accompanied him ierses the ivdsn, whis• of sol lee and linne. The fart CarlAn.eh father's. S poring tint, Je.of taping. Las." laid he. dnipmirringly “ ' i'll no I thall TI • • sr be %tile tai beet hi rt. Y.* saw arum I had afsinst hint, even with a roAt— rrill odds that makes !I 'Whi, it would take atudylaefiire I can p' y him inn even t i; erin at him. Oh ! it is ruel—tlowariEht har m .to sport and ,trifle ith iittir happiness so am yore hew little el aid wh A 10 years of hair mach lets b ! Lwow, of WI fri no 00.1 y •• ! whet can be his object know no(, ante . it i• teem • morbid Loyola his favorite movement. fiend • desire to ii!be me apprieeiefe it equally with hinting. I like - the gains well enough. bat after all, what i 4 it I Only dame, and not to ho made part of the be•inees of life.— To think of beating him. too—the beat-player I ah4ll not do it, " and poor col ernote 141 forehead with vexation. aa . he thought of the immiuse divinity k-their play. •• Aloe ! I cannot guess at his motive. " sighed Lino ; "to me he has %ion the kindest and moat indulgent of fathers. Not swish I can form bat he hastens to gratify it. Rely on it. dearest Carl. there Nue* be some dftiprit reason we are not 'wart of. fur his acting thee-hork , ! —Coming. father.." she answered. u the old men's voice wav ii iiiard ceiling her. " Good night. dear! dots derpair. an - g•remember—come whet wilL your Lien lives bot far you."; ' Carl Anchntz end Line Iteiterhad been, is he.saicl; 'companions from infancy. Their fathers were Very old friends. and.sitice the death of Juliann Anemia; which happened when Carl was only nine years old. Altillielhi - Reiter's counsel and assistance had best. of the - iireatetit service to his widow, who continued to carry on the small but thriving farm her husband bed left. She, ton. had in great a In 000000 supplied the plate of Line's 'mothei to the orphaned babe—for the good miller's frau had died. in giving birth to her first child. whose earliest years were' spent entirely ender !ter fostering ears. . Brous* ep. thus together. it was no wobder that the d•wei ig of !youth taught the two playmates - tit feel that sweet. undefinable attraction whichiedolesceuce quicken. ednto passion. until, their respeetise ageS of tweet, and seventeen. the youth and maidett had discovered. by 11. mutual eonfinsion. that life would IM intolerable if divided; and, accordingly. Carl made hili Prayer to the old man for his daughter's hand, never ohnibting that. as the good maled had ilwaye treated him w tit the affeetioner• son. i he wkuldliow hesitate to Make ha so in reality. And. trill)", there dad seem no reason to anticipate a re fusal. Cad, elthoegh so young , was a man grown. could outwork any laborer on the tarsal was temperate. araia• ble. and siacere, and altogethek a fine. opea•bearted. Clever young ream. Bet hew ire deficient hi reflection and steady resolution. These 4erlicts. showing, them. selves is an extremely plattic dispoeition.-pliced hie mind too much Aide/ the control of ' others:sod sometimes marred the Success of an enterprise Well begun ; bet time and experience 'might teach hint tl* leseos of self.reli. 'teen His worldly position. though not equal to that of the rearrests miller. was yet a fait one. Johann An. chats had, left his smell farm well 'reeked. and in eneel lent condition; red, alutoegh the minions had hese ea• propitious of late. *few years of palatal applicalise sad good managauveat premised to place Carl and .his moth. at alai* the, neck of any freak of ferlearA All Chia Wilhelm Reiter hosts as well is himself. from haviag bass hat joist executor' with the widow, sad me. wlurtl the old man gave bet a iroadhlosal assent. dopes& iug ea so strange sad difroalip as eitimmitam. as tooiShmest sod vesatiom hoes" - , am booed'. Tha miller listened to the trout repressettaiomitf the yoistig was with kluditese—professed sot tho lomat objeetkie to big prospects. sod oven sectieragoil him to the task, hat= matt, Cowl had woe agame 'tit chess of him . is opal faros. Lima woe bri de of hilt. Poor Carl prayed--'s treated of his to altor:kis 4140 f. mimatioth_ropromeMting. with ail the'llirry impadmosits of his.isterh. the strength of their metes) attaeirommt, led the midsry be would 'stall tie Lima sad birisalf by a I_ _ ____ bongtbsond separation ; but arguments and expeatulatt;ini wen of no avail. The old men mildly but firmly reiter ated his fixed resolution, concluding the interview by say- ellantl beg ! "Nu. Carl. you cannot alter my rewrite, so begin at onCe..lid end. if) on love Lisa as you say. I shall quick ly itie it by the progress you make. You have plenty of sleet. and with ardiaary application and care, seght soon to play as good a game as I do. Meanwhile. my dear boy. du sot think 1 am actinifi oat sheer caprice. My remotes yes shall dos d y know. Yon shall have every Hismes of success ; wiltavon give you regular of ikatruction. apart from tour games=and _ 1 41'11y:wish you to win her. ; ebal ace so restric tions on your intercourse 'with ' a. Come as often: as e•er.'llud die faster you it rote. the better 1 shall be pleased " it, was read • and task that old Wilhelm had impos ed on pia ad, for he was known lb be one of the but p is in the whole district. some said, the eery best ; and Carl had only learned-the first priactpleser the game _trout him. It iateresied him, as he said, but only as an anetiecment ; he bad not patience or perseverance to study. it scientifically, and now that his happiness depots , ded oil the progress he made in its mysteries. he almost hated it. as night atter night he reluctantly pored over " the books." getting bewildered in the mesas of the dif forret " openings " and their Tariiiious, laid he went to beeldrealnlog of undiscovered " gambits. " impossible "mites." and "wine 'queens oo the board." Spring enable round, and found Carl mach advanced in the gime of-chess. He was now able, as Wilhelm Reiter had foresees.-to accept tho,“knight" only, and, slven 'with that, won almost gains fur game. Bull his i 'movement was' more the result of cpastant practice. t an of studious 'equity into the science of the ranee.— here Wes yet little purpose or method in his play—litde f that casually charseterist:c of the rhaectlye mind: bin opo was dawning. Ileiradually overcame his distaste r the g;nie, and began to see a higher meaning in it t ai mere amusement. lii. opponet, raiders/ iv his pre; i.e. took pains to teach him. showing the "why and 'cities" uf the best moves aid their answers, °mashie ly making a brilliant, though unsound move. which its ups.t Carl's combinations. and then thoroughly-an yarn; U. stegering in s clear, !acid trainer hove a little of reflection would have mad* it fatal to the player. Tie effects of_ this valuable instruction iron became pereud. Curl began to think before he played. to aer ials on contingencies, and look *head for remelts, el megh still somewhat impatimet. I.— a z . . L •••••MISI6 pampas in sic game, sad apt to sesir if the tide appeared at all artiest him. He fan: d. too; that the more preirrese he made, the bitter the; man' oomed to play also, which. or meanie. was thle t There' was yet much to be - dose. , _ - it was pretty to watch the air of affectionate sympathy th *hick, this sweet bias would cheer and console the ung lover after his constant defeats. as they eat togeth• during the long evening, in theFeninfortable parlor of el mill: Now Whin; her lather's ch4ir. apparently in• iii on the game. bat always aratchiug fur Cari's oye, to greet bins with • smile of love and hops—sew sting herself -nearer her Meer. her soft white band "41,4 underneath the table. t. reassure him bj a soft . essure. - And if .Wiltat lm Heuer saw anything of This. et fancied his pretty daughter Hayed to leak out in gm assilit air. as she closed the outer gate after Carl. helms ' vet said's°. or placed the legit restratut upon thane tater• course. bet really seemed desirous for the time when C 1. I could eomply;*lth the eciudition.aud claim his young br;e..„ . .. has the year rolled aeons& and heart winter again wrapped the fields in his erld. white mantle. About•ttitia tioise a !swoon'. which had long ,been pending between a neighboring former anti •:eontrsetor in:Berlin. rendered i Carl's fin sauce there as *witnesss iudiepessible. and. as utaltat eee.c. he eou'd bir.t be spared from fanning oper urinals. he intended to ineke a long stay iu that capital. F.r 'hit Carl had another reason: 03r:in had long been ,celebrated throughout Europe for its ebess-playess, and be determined to avail himself io the st laical of their ins allrittions. He had nowbecome realty fond of the game nit I was fast aegoiring tlie itialitues u( application and I . euee.lo necessary to the success fel prosecution LS slay important undertaking. . l i.Perhaps Wilhelm Banter pleased' at Ibis last motiliel for he gave Carl a bluer to an old friel4l in Berlin, who bad removed there from— . uhf year. Vine., uthrwith whom he 11,41 (eight many a doughty bouts over the chess-board, . . Arriving at Devlin. earl's brit care was to deliver the letter front Wilhelm Reiter it:elite old' friend. and cam . - rade. Hasse Kwiig. whn receivkil him with great 'kind nese. and insisted Soon Cties skating with Situ while he remained in the capital. The Feting min gladly ap • cepted the invitation. which wail of the greatest service to him. es being the means of introducing him to tit; tic quaintenci of many 6rst•rate players and professors eof the ga - me; among others. the renowned Von der one of the finest players in Europe. This talented mu• ter became much interested in Carl. from hearing of his task. and its dependent prise. amid took frequent opportn anise : o f iinpirtmg an him sound and valuable instilla tion. Carl also (requested eafisj utangegad with play er* of hie owe calibre. Tots was of great Garvin* to him. for his frequent success,* with these taught hint h in , to feel his own strength. and to Ploy with mum self-belt• acme. lie devoted his hours et It/Isere with unceasing application to mastering the-mons abstruse intricacies or the •'won Innis game." and swan leaked forward to the hour when he might again iniasere hie strength with IS task •macter. . After htviog speitt - nearly three months in Berlio.Carl now hastened to return home. and 'two days afterwards beards duped his own dear Lissite his heart.. "Thai will Jo for to-day. Gal." said the • Id man, at the aloes of a toegh game. which Carl hid - won *with the least possible odds; ''yoo ■re indeed improved. I am afraid yes are too mach for me. even with the pawn and move only. list coin. over to•mgrrow evening. and- I will try a pm* •even.' (or the ;Arm timu. Hey-day: you little jade:" exclaimed he clicking the exulting smile that Line directed towards bar loyer. as her father paid this gratifying and deserved tribute to the skill uf his op. penent; "chuckling over yam father's defeat. eh? Coale and hies me. directly; and don't think Carl his yos Tot. minx. Although." he added.' with • half sigh. ••1 am afraid I shell lose you sooner then I expected.". Mb.ha Reiter bad indeed foosd Carl improved. sot iibis chess-Playing oily. bet his whole Agitator mem oil to have madman* ii_milutarY chimp. krosi did hot beaded thoughtless 'yiwith who; had bamboo - ad hills.. year mid a half ago. ha, had become a mistiest. rant log man. His mind - had acquired firmness salltr • sad tha want ot self-reliance. Dam se apparsat. so pr obswod lima 77w proissioii dal done its work. Wei wilt sot Wpm the reader with Me seeord of tho g L i many ho t battles whichseemed ere Cart trisaiplied.— Dos ty sail more protracted grew ahoy. fir **old males pride ame Misled to end hie oppomist so slam epos his hohls. and he played with Illis miaow amities. ovary pow its yet rossibiag is his &mi. Bet Willson* Rater was sips the Paps. I. I F sais Wore he was swoopiag ail lisfam him. soatto i risg .cambia tierce. Wad taltisg pie see sea Mita& Mo. hi salads sil isadvortast mots. ep paroady a vary strong one. mid throat:mils( miring the pros Ms a speedy titrmisstiiimOs his fairer.' - Carl was softly purled. sad for • lima him essW Me as chases of escape. Smidosly his enmities was &Wad im • SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26,185 . show yea .ail a. CrONW l llan.4l:l particular piece—could it het eyes glearsed--stdp-zieti=it '' fits meets by sacrificing a qui •pset:lug the board in his eag:r. himself. he sprang the 'his arms. ••Donaerwetlsr."_ is., ist voHoi utasterl lettered tt and lost it liners/naps C.rl him a terrier whirah had op /mistake, and lake thew : gate it up with i good gra hogs ineerselasasu:—. "Thou liaat-woo her fairli. 1 "Una my child. mime hithei."! The blushing. happy girl-ad , baud. the old man placed ii in C "Take her. my mini and may to bbr husband. she hie ever be, Apr Carl. t Moak you Italie lo.tg ties. If I heard yea aright. you, lot imposing such s UMI us your Ti. young luau wade no so eyes. aed the conscious Buell su • terpreter. "lace yes do," coatluded Wilhelm Reiter. "It was the outwits wish of your father wad myself that our children should cesium by the bonder marnage-the long and warm hieudsbip *swung between us. (if, pima ra .rivhog 'at 'maturity. -their feehtivi elimild he in aisisou.) wad whoa he wiawn las death-bed. I solosoolyprumused alma to 4ateb seer )du . as my sou. 1 used not say how weak my feelings were twerested in yes. As you grew sp. 1 marked with pleasure the mutual affection isicreaw. tag butane you add taf deaf child. cud delighted to con template the prospect of fettilliug the deems wish of your dead father and ayes)( I lOW your satiny esuelliset qual ities. but l also self. Curl, much Mkt /ate. hi i nnesiii ,nestin your character—grave faults. which threatened. rl escheated to destroy eh climates of dounieuc happateso, and each ise 1 trembloil to condign my child to the Wit; !mice Of. Generous wad puuable yes witre-•.411M11111, boa °tableland temperateit frugal liver. and atTmcioate coo. en the Moe band. there woe a want of praleuce and gamiest your unrellecting and. pilable altos 41,g0e to be acted upon too much by thojedgement of ethers; you had no self-reliance. more than all yeloaer (egad yearasif is be deenurd by petty difficaltore. far the want of inert) and applicatiou to combat and overcome them. Nntluog bet a steady sad seven' 'wheelbase seallsl 'mew erisiskameas. which, if left to thoniisehree. untold here executed a fatal lidlaireca ever year be' audwallwal-lemadt. wpw- , -. ARM lar Itaifor ill ly ~trtWry, Ohms that a studious application to any one permit amen:Mao ever the whole mind. deter anisiedte subject yes tea task which. I, may say wither: vanity. mintred considerable peregrinate*, patience and energy. to OCCOS44IIIIII. You have nobly jestsfiod my ex. pectatium; ride) shell sow have ne anxiety is commit ung mistier was the densest troilism 1 have on earth. T her." coat:laded the old •a'. with moisteed eyes. "and may Heave. shower Messier ea year tiottil'" itnebt sad joyous was the summer more when Care l led t.i. lovely bride to the home which should shelter them' , tieetli. Missy • year has passed sway since then adding. teateld prosperity and happiness to the farm fire side. cud many a cheerful game between Wilhelm Rei ter and Carl has solivefted the loft whiter evenings of the 'farm (for the old man baa given up the mill, and re sides entirely with his darling Line and her busbande)- and many; many a time, when patience and applicatiee have overcome certain difficulties, or action, foresight and calculation. have brought about a desired result, has Carl mused pleasantly ever **The Probatlea by - Chess:" --Vas Cook's Journal. OLIVER CRO WE'LL. Nut long after King James theriist.look the place oc Qnee'n Elizibeth-on the throne of England. there hied an Euglisli Knight at a place called llinohinbrooke.— His name was Oliver Cromirell. fie spent his life V eurpcse.'preity much like other English Knighis . and arms in those days. hunting hared and foxes, and drink; mg-large quantities of:ale and wine. The old house in which be diialt had been occupied by his ancestors be• fore him. for a good many years. In it there was a great hall, hoag mood with coats of arms, and helmets, cui• _tames and ewjrde, which his forefather. has sled in bat• tie. and with horns of deer and tails of foam. which they or S:r Oliver himself had killed in the chage: This Sir OliverCromviell had • nephew. who bad been called Olivet. after himself. bet who was generally known in the family by the a sme of little Null: His father was a younger brother of Sir Oliver. The child was ollefi lent to visit his ( uncle. - who probably, found him a troublesome little fellowie take care of. Ile was for ever in mischief, sad always running into some danger or other, from which he seemed toescape only by emir eel.. E l ea while he was an infant -in the crook : a strange . accident had befallen hint. A "bilge ape. which Watt kept.in the family. snatched np little Noll in hie fore paws and clarubOred with him to'the roof,of the house. There %Walley beast sat grinning at the affrighted epic taws: as if he had-done the most praiseworthy thlfg ightable. Fortoneately. however. he breifght the - child safe down again; and the event lies consirtrundlen oaten that Noll Would reach • eery 'elevated smirks - in the world. Our 'awning. when . Nell was fire or - ei: -years rival messenger arrived at lihrobiulerotike: whit tidings ,laines was coming to dies with lihr Oliver Cromeiell. This was a high hooor, to be sere, bet it very great trouble. for all the lords and ladles. Wens, squire.% guards and protium. wbu' waited. on the ' ging. were to be feasted as well as himself; sad more prowls; leas would be eaten. and. marl Wine drunk in that me day. Oise generally is in a nourish. However. Sir Oliver a:premed his thaokfeluess inteaded and ordered his butler sad cook to; oink* the best prepa rations is their power. So a great fire was kindled in the kitchen; and the neighbors knew by the smoke which peered out of the chimney, that boiling, baking. Mewing. roasting aid frying. were going es merrily. By and by the most of tresipsts was board. approach. leg nearer: and a heavy. old fashioned coach. surround ed by guards es horseback, drove op to the boas*. Sir Oliver. wish his bat his band, stand at die gate ready to receive the ging: His majesty was dressed hs a suit of_green. not very sewt•he had a feather in his bat. and • triple ruff mond his Beck; and over his shoulder wm sienra limiting been. ionised of a sword. Almgether, he had Net the mots dignified aspect in the world; bit dm apectaters gaud at him. as if there was something superheatss sad divine la his permit. They eihrit shad ed their Gym irith their hands. as if they witeliazied .by the zloty."( his conartemusei. “Hers are ye. moan?" cried Kier lame& spooking in a Scotch accent. for Scotlead wee his native conalry,— "By my crows. Sir Oliver. bat lam glad toese ye!" The geed knight thanked the king. at the suers time heading ,Itown. while ble majesty alighted. When King Jaime stood on tbs greend. he directed hie numb • den to a link bey who same with him in the ..ash.- - Ho was six or snout VIM old. and wore a hat sad Wili er. and was snore richly dressed than the:king himself. Thsingh by no means as ill looking child. .114 seemed shy. or even entity; and his siteeks were rather pale, se l e old nun, hastily. "der aura enough by the discovered. He •hook lead hold phi b i tedgo-hog tad pshowed a We, but . ind lay In a down hts 1. ."eald he. cordially.-.- Tanned. and Waits bar l'a. aa)ing: she prove the!blesidag is to her fathhi. And ceased to do sae injus• conjecture any mauves Is at got so gty lad?" silt. but O , m 'clusrucost as chisk stieded no tu- Br I %Ili I MAUL Al TNDMA LZ IM U he bail been kept moping within ioon.iastiod of being mitt oat to play in the son and wii)ottr, •'1 hare brought me son C iriie to see, yti'' said the hope Sir Oliesr;ye halm a eon of ,youir ewe, to be hie' playmate', _ Sir Oliver Cromwell made a reverential tow to the Itttle prince; whom one of the 'Pendants had:uow taken oat olds. conk.. It was ,wooderfal to see bow all the spectators. even the aged men with - grefr beardi hembleii themeless before this child. They beat their bodies . till their beards almost swept the deal. Thep - tooled as if they were 'rally to kneel down and warship him. The poor little prince: From bis earliest infancy. not • soul had dared to contradict him; everybody arouud him had acted as if he were a superior being; so that. of course. he.had imbibed the same -opinion of himself.— He naturally supposed that the kingdom of Great Britiai and ail its inhabitants. had been created for his beoetit and amusement. This was a sad mistake: and it cost him dear *sough after he bad ascended his father's, throne. ••%yhattimble little prince he is'!" exclaimed Sir Ol iver. lifting his hands in admiration. "No, please your majewty.l have se son to be the playmate of his Royal Highness; bet there is a nephew of mine somewhere about the hones. He is near the prince's age. and wilt be bat too happy to wait upon his RoyalMighnevs." "Send min! mend for him!" said the King. pat as it happened there woe an need of sending for muter Noll. While King fames wai Speaking. a rug ged. bold-faced. @tardy little srchiti throat himself thre tzh the throng of courtiers and. attendants. and greeted the younr prises with a long stars. His doublet and hose (which had Seen put on new and demi id 'honor of the ting's visit) were already soiled and torn with rough play, in which he had spent the morning. He looked. no more abashed than if king Janies were his uncle. and the prince one of his easstomary 144n:sates. This was huts Null himself. • , "Hue, please your majesty. is my nephew." mild Sir Oliver. somewhat ashamed of Nolrtappearande and de- Meador. "Oliver, make your obeileues to the Ring's .Majesty!" - -They bog made a pretty respectable obe . wince to tl e Pug: for. in those days, children -Were taught to Pay reverenco to their elders. King James, who prided hiMself greatly on his icholarahip. asked Noll a felt questions in the Latin. grammar. and then introduced him to his son. The little prince in *a very grivs au+ dignified Manner extended his hand, not for Noll to shake it. but that hermight knee: down cud kiss it.. -14 °P 11 •1 1 :1.7.. !Aid .11AtiCllizer—...tta.•_ "I owe him Do duty." cried Noll. thivsting aside Ile priuca's hauc . l..erith • nude laugh. "Why should. I kiss that bny•s head?" All the coartiirs were amazed and confounded, and Sir Oliver the most of all. But the King laughed bead ily, saying thatlittle Null had a siabburn English spirit; 'aid distil was wall for his son Is learn betimes whit sort of people be, was to rale over. ELI K:ng James- and his train entered the house; and the pria..fe. Null and some other childrea, was sent to play iu a separate -room; while his , M..j.:sty wilt at dinner. The young people soon became -acquainted; for boys, whether the sous of monarchs or of peasants. 'all like - play, and are pleased with one another's society. Whist games they diverted themselves in I cannot tell. Perhaps they pLayed at l b.ll—perhaps at blionnian's haft* —,ierhaps at lesp-f. og —p.iirh ups .at • prison b Ira. Su gamed have beeu iu use fur huudretbi of years; and RS well as poor children have eat „..„,,of their happiem hours in playing at them. 'Meanwhile King James and t his nohles wertleasting with Sir Oliver, iu the great hall. The king sat in a gil ded chair. under a cauopy, at "the head of i long table. Wheuevur any. of the company addressied him. 4 was with the deepest reverence.. If the An:A.4464s 'Offered him wine. or the.varioas delacicies of the festival, it was spots their headed knees. Ina would havi thought. by tile, tokens of worship. that the monarch was •mirrer natural being; only he had quits as much need of those vulgar matters. food man drink. as any other potion' at the table. Bat fate had Ordained that good King James could not fiaish his diauer in peace. All of a sudden, there a terrible uproar in the room where the children were at play. - Angry shoM s and shrill cries of alum wine piped up together while the voices of elder pore ;11l were likewise heard. trt log to restore order among .the children:. The king. and per haps everybody else at the toads, looked aghast for per. baps the tumult made them think that a general rebel]. ion had broken out. " Mercy ow Ss mattered Sir Oliver ; (het grace• lee. nephew of mine is in coin, naischiefor . other. • Trio naughty bile whelp !" Geri ig a t , front the table lie ran Wave. what was the matte 4 lollowed my midi of the gnests:and the king among them. They all crowded to the door of the 'play room. • On looking in, they beheld the little prince Charles; with his rich dress all torn, end covered with the-dust of the floor. Ills royal blood was streaming froth his pose in great abundance.' lie . gazed at Noll witii a mixture of rage and "fright, and alt the aims time a ponied expres s:oo. as it; 'ais Gould not understand how any mortal boy should dare to give him a beating. As for Noll. there. stood his Sturdy hula figilre. bold as a lion. looking as if . he were ready to fight pot only the prince. but this king and kingdom too: •• You little villain " cried his Intl.. •• What it :ve Too bean .about 1 Down os your knees:. and ask this prince's pardon. How dare you hiy your lauds on the king's tnajsty's royal son 7" crack ins first, " grate bed the sail. st 'Aide Noll; ••and I've only given him his doe." Sir Oliver and the guests.lirted ;nip their hands in as• tonishment aad horror. No ponistiunsitt seemed severs enough: for this wicked vulet, who ditred to resent a blow from the little. king's own son. Sums of the courtiers Were of Opinion that Null be sent prii.oner to the Tower of Lond'on, and . brought is trial for high treason. Others in their greatseal for Ohs serviee, were Sheet to lay bands ori the boy, Iliad _Chastise hive is the royal psessacs. . Bet King Jams*. who sometimes sliciwod a good deal of upeity. ordered them to desist. Thoti art a bold hoy." said he, looting fixedly at lit thi Noll ; ~ "aed if thou live to be a matt, my tm. Charlie would dolvrisely to be feiitode with thee. " "1 tarsier will I " eried the little prises, stamping tie foot. " Pence. Charlie. peace 1 . " Said the king ; thee sd dressing Sir Oliver and the atteadasts. " Hann not the, smiths ; for he has taught my son .good lessen. if Hea ven do bet give him vase 10 path by it. Hereafter. should he be tempted to tyresw ever the shadier's race of Englishmen. let hies remember little Nell Cretnyrell. sad hie old bloody, nose ! " • • • So the sing finished his dinner and departed ; end, for limy a long year. the childish 'Tierra between Priam Charles sod Noll Cromwell was forgotten. The prince. Whim'. lei gh t have lived a happier liGo,and hive niet,o mere peasant death, bad be renisinbered that quarrel. sad the antral which his father dr** front it. Bet when the old King James was deed, and Charles set apes his Wane. he seemed to forgot that he was bat a alas; and that his messed subjects were men as well can be. wished to have the -property aid lives .f .the people of Eneand entirely at hie own diaries!: Bettie Perim**. "S and all who loved lawny. in many baffles, and pulle# hint Throughout this war betweeii one side. and the people of Engle was a famous leader. who!did.mc royalautheray than all the rest. like a wrestling-match between I Emig men. Audible king was o WllOll the discrowned 'rtionarel that warlike leader sat in the jack n es Were present. besides tams - elf; power to save Kin Charlis e or to fold. After sentence was proilui general was intreeted by his. ow kieee.lo metre his ensizety from' ••Nol" said he. sternly.' "Sett perish, than that the whole conotr his make. It is resolved that he When Charles, no longer a Kin wa:s led to the sear fold.liis great enemy stood at theseindow of the royal palace r w bitehall." He beheld the poor vietim of pride and an evil education. and mimed power. as he laid hie head upon theoblook. Ito !onkel , on, with a steadfast gaze. while a black veiled execution-r_ Vied tboi - fetal axe, and leave off that anointed bead at a I.:ogle blow." "It is a righteous deed." perheles has lid to lartneelf. **Now Euglirhmen may enjoy their rig::;.." At night. whoa the body u( Chivies was :clif! ins coffin.. iu a gloomy chamber. the general entered. lighting him self with ■ torch. Its gleam showed that hi was now growing old; his visage was scnrr•d the' ivanybet• Iles in which he had fed the saw; his.briiiv was wnri:kletl with cars. and with the continual, thoritj. Prob l obly there was sepect.or manuer. that belonged t, had battled *sr stoulty with rrinco lie! Ile lifted the 114. and caused ih fall tepee the dead' monarch's.facw. (Mud went back over ill the snare bileoglit.the heredi'ary,king of En ed coltin. and had raised himself, to the p ion of kingly power, without t ete empty title or the glitt• "Why wu it," said Crornsbell have said—u he gazed at the pal. —"Why was it, that this great k Cromwell has gained all the powe And, indeed; Why was id Kraig Charles had Wien, heel , the acme as when a nails!. us , W.ast .r.ovaro was hta brother. superior being, and fancied that It' oo'y for a king to rule over. A cause, in ap le of his many faults, the rights and freedom of his fe ilo the poor and the- oppressod. all le him. MI Character i 3 thst o Fanny Fc.ara, at the Mice 'Bra Stethr by the ears, fur remarking She says: Look here, Mr. Norria,l Want 8•1 I've jizat been reading au extract fr Gerrnau Prdiessor, by the name of I ter commenting most severely oat t Napoleon, he compressed the pill. nut-sbell. But no reliance eau bo a word, his chargerer ii that of a •yon mean hr that, you old Germs women, that vietest.patientest,lo lateoce, when they get ull they wet a woman snarly when her puree w and oho hid gowns enonzla in tempera are angelic if dieyrare onl you will brush a cat's back the w ro peel to get scratched. Woman ah want, and that's mare than half th want it when they ask fur it t;;.0( his. or ha, or bum. Alin they full capers before they'relrn;arried? and I.ke afterwards, with their lung fsc' and calico morning gowns, craw Ii like dyspeptic caterpillars. When_ ed like a dividitr for six months, • . them to hop right otT their pedestal vouch - down at your, feet like a •• dare not ever growl 10 himself whe "Character that of a woman!" Napoleon. he ls'nt * man to my tar von ever see a man that had. a women? Ask the doctori taboo one that tills the troth. Ira men little finger. the whole, house is put ' sticking plaster. I podanke. R LIU know. what. Then them shit a Unce than ■ man when hp's !tune of him sometime just before dianerl an answer: and if the razor don't shaving in the morning. catch up don'ts shaving coast. And as to pin money. can earn would not par a wife's walges. yct if you %have no affectionate pa. or big hearted bnother. or nn accoui modating brother-in-law—heaven ;help yea, Did cos ever know is mon whme Prison who ever made her a cell at - stitutiori? And did you overlie). she'd had a dozen sticks spoiledove bribe'jeilors•and stone walls till she how or other, to tell him how she In the wickeder he grew. and the ma i and how, if he had•sbassd her she .1 her fault than We. And whet di, for him, you stupid old fool?—an4 can women of the rovolutipn do for what will their female descendants drinking yilegmattc, tobacco dried dere show your phismehognv ou thi Cool Impuden Yesterday afternoon a rather ge man walked into the 'bar of the celled fur whiskey toddy. He was had drank the toddy, he obtained a fire and leisurely puffed it away. another toddy, and having placed i calmly battened his coat_pulled,on• log to the barkeeper, said :. "I'm ready. " •• •• You ars ready. tee you ? " rs. •• Wel4 sir. your bill is twenty-live, •• I wasstware of that feet. his arnis and tdrnidg• his foes tow' now I'm ready. " if " Reedy for what ?" ;. "To be kicked oat. •Hai••t • d, do Without liquor—been d like eit of my poverty—take your p►s. - sl The barkeeper finding the chap al him with several applications tilt' administered. TM idler bore .attar he had been kicked into the made a polite frosi to the i barkeeper Ir in • merry mood. started dowi Er -die of ear Iriwyefs. - the et er dsy. in rrmeritinc the fiebbeth-breaking propensities fia rntleman. wind. **Why, air, on Sunday. he takes hi gun and gues-e-ffsh int." James wends's, if the &ejlt ruin if trot accom panied by his donbie-barreled dog.! • - • Il MI M Adysnce. EM ,IBER 7. !Mat him, and bent ern from his throne. Ile kiwi and usblei On d ou the other. there • re towards the ruin or IThe contest seemed ag Chair. sad this erthrown.' Weis brought- to-trials i• eat 1,41. Many juc'g .ut lbe alone had the • own him to the scars aced. this victur.ous n children; au their I ech. •r thut cne man should Ishoal I be ruined fur lIfilie!" exercise of biCrik In- ankle Iraq. eiVier or, p the Itt;le N I!, who 6 'hilles. Vet tLis was the torch in• Then. probably. his: Pons events that had Innd-to this dishonor. `n hrimblo I la tens a king, though L ._ tiog crown . 1 Ito hi:itself—or might features in tys coffin ti r g foil. and / porle• NQH ;of the ten m?"' . • iu 'r,ia nyatitood; t?ted to feel ,M 4 every E - 143 deemed hint.elf ginljeits were created •tt Cromwell io.e, be -4 mainly - fed,2llt for men; anJ °i-refers 11;1 stre,ngth a Woman. thus 10 . ickes Mr ',;.0:1 1 y, of si orticl. Encb9fly to hold ate rtt .I;:tt,/vrwod,: by a [:( 4 hr, iu if. character of.L.ouia I f the metier into this Iplaced in h:in. Lb IVh..at ea c.urpiu:!z,•!:e- "ort dr -t'amotafi in es: D.,1 yjo drier see IpropPrty kupplied ir v:ardroba? Their managed rig"! t„ I ;sway, you must'ex rye know vtltat they - Mtlll do, and they , ihhout any beu?'s or fun and trn,les and [what do they IOW: and svroileo eyes. ig round the heteete tey'vs been wort.'o4p. .r ;More. you expeet•, `ter runtrinton36, and , (tipped. Epatrirl. vtho Iris ears get cuffed. drop: As to Louis e, or you'. `4ll the to riliude . of - that. -if you cnich eta seratehed on his lin requibition for• • , salve; tied, inerry, • vager Arian ja exis. . Go ask a— f:svor. tut dotet wilt for ,ork . ritfot when he's e cltildreu and 'clear Ithough all a man vile was sent to State that intc:reAing !n -u, a women. Ekren. if her head, who didn't tall got at biol.:loM° ed all the Fetter. le people Ititidlsim isre:say it were more Korigntlt's wife do hat did the Alfieri heir hu,batoda ? and io for tout you beer , Id German. if you tilde of the big pond. [teal hililtioe _goalie-. : siiraff House. and erred. cud after he rgar. and at lig the "H I then sailed for , euesth Ibis vast. he I lii gloves and lam- fed the barkeeper.7as cents. d the patron. foldtpg rds the door. **nod • I rimed cent—could-4'C Igent—ain't abbots' 1 6-Itick.me out." ' in earnest. DLitt - f his boot too. hes it in good nart..,tied treot. turned /maid. and thin sprareat • otter t. —Cincinnati ES