IMAMS OF TRE GLOBE
'F`cr annum in advance
M=
flre; trlOttibe
11. 3., 113 07 NEVERTISING
hrtt. 2Ms 3do 1 month
25 $1 50 $1 75
2 25 2 75 3 25
....x,25.....323 400 475
Wife incl,or lase
' , Two hrttras, .....
Vitro°
3 months. 6 months. 1 Year
Ono indi,-ir• 10t,.. ........$4 00 $8 00 $lO 00
Two incheey • • • ........... 025 900 15 00
7 Ebreeinchear. se. ..... ,-,... 6 59 12 00 20 00
Vdtrr incite/ 4.. • 10 75 16 00 0 5 00
Orrafter roolunlm, —l3 00 18 00 30 00
Half column, 1000 30 00 45 00
One column,. 30 00 45 00.........80 00
Professional and - Dueness Carda not exceeding six linos
.4Et 5 pear,:....,:. • 05 00
.rAdMinialfatbr? and Executor? Notices, 6 times, $2 60
•Auditor? Nalces, 4 times 200
_ __
'Betray, or Other short Notice.; 1 50
Advertfailinents not marked with the number of inser
ts:mks desired, will be continued till forbid and charged or.
):ling t- them; terms.
Locator Special Notices, 10 cents a line for single in.
reertiou. By the year ate reduo.d rate.
Our prices for the printing of EWA., handbill., etc.
'are reasonably low.
rofessioniti*Nusintss garbs.
R. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
is professional services to the community.
Office, the Fame as that lately occupied by Dr. Lucien
on 11111 etreet. nplo,l SO
rll,. JOHN MeOULLOGIT, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on 11111 street, ono door east of Heed's
Drug Store. Aug. 18, '55.
ALLISON MILLER,
DENTIST,
M. removed to the Brick Row• opposite the Court House
April 13, 1859.
V A J. GItEENE,
• DENTIST. goilaima
Office removed to Leister's New Building,
11111 street. lluutingdon.
July 31,1867.
AIORRISON HOUSE, •
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
JOIN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
April 6, 1870.
A Y. W. JOHNSTON,
SURVEYOR Sc SCRIVINER,
lIUNTINGDON, PA.
An kinds or writing, drafting, Ao , dose at short not , co
dtlice on smith Street, over Woods & 15'illiimuoti's Law
.011 ice. Nov. 22,70
J
A. POLLOCK,
...V.ll rEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT,
lIIINTINGDON, PA
Will attend to Sorveying In all 11l branchee, and will
bay and sell Mal Estate in any part cribs Unites' ttales.
Band for circular. dead-it
MILES ZENTAIYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office in Cunningbom'e new building, Montgomery st
All legal business promptly attended to ss27'7o
T SYLV ANUS BLAIR,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTING DON, PA,
Ofoce on 11111 street, three doors west of Smith. y5'69
Li" .
From the kiln • re. Taylor, Nerkleaburg, jiror
.ou uy chemical analysis to be of the beet quAltty, con
etantly kept and for sale in any quantity, at the depot o
the Huntingdon and Broad T% p Railroad.
.C .- ApPly to Henry Loieter, Proprietor of the "Broad
Top House." une•Oati
J. BALL MUSSES.
.1 - 11USSER & FLEALING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
HUNTINGLON, PA
Office eccond floor of Leister'a building, on Bill street.
renbioull nod other claims pre,ntptly collected. tultlo'teti
GEENC 1 FOR COLLECTING
I.OI.IIIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
AWNS.
All who may have any claims against the Government
or Bounty, Back l'ay and Pensions, Call have their claims
promptly collected by apply lug either in person or by let-
ter to
'W. 11. WOODS,
AZTORNAY AT L. 4 11;
iitINT/Mil,ON,
au612,1g63
MniMall
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lIUNTINGDON, PA
Special attention given to Collections of all lands; to
the eettoentent of Estates, Ate.; and 411 other legal busi
ness met:toted with fidelity and dispatch. jtin.l.le67
lOILN acorn BARRIER I. BROWN, JOHN M. nmr...mr
Mlle name of this firm has been ehang
1. ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
cinder which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
against the Uovernment, will be promptly prosecuted.
May ii, 186a—tf.
P. M. Lytle & Milt,oti S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
lIIIISTINGDON, PA.,
nave formed a partnership under the name and firm
of
P. M. & M. S. LYTLE,
And have removed to the office on the Rooth side of
Hill street, fourth door west of Smith.
They will attend promptly to all landed legal heel.
fleas entrusted to their care. ap7dt.
J. L
AMBERSON,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
TOBACCOS,
SEGARS and
NOTIONS,
(Near the Broad Top R. R. Corner,)
lIUNTINGDON, PA.
11.7Jcklurtrie having dlbposed of bib stock tome, 7 have
taken charge of this establishment with a determinaticn
to please customers with the quality and prices, of Re
gan, smoking and chewing Tobaccos, &c, and will be
pleased to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Dealers will find it to their interest to buy from me,
/Islam prepared to sell as low as eastern dealers,
Aug 9-70 JACKSON LA lIDERSON,
W. U. WOODS, W. B. ELS, JAMES NORTEI
B. WILTON SPEED, DAVID DARRICE
The Union Bank of Huntingdon
(Late John Bare k C 0.,)
HUNTINGDON, PA
CAPITAL,
paid up,
Solicit accouuts from Banks, Bankers and others.
liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds f
Securities, bought and sold for the usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Persons depositing Gold arid Biker will receive the
p eat. return with Interest. Toe partners are indlrld
pally liable to the extent of their whole property for all
peposits.
The unfinished business of the late firm of John Bare &
CO trill be completed by The Colon Bank of Einutingdon
y21.1009-tf C. C. NORTIS, Cashier.
WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER,
Dealer in
Ladles' Gents and Children's Furnishing Goode, and
Erimmings, of all kinds. A large stock of
NOTIONS,
WRITE GOODS,
BRILLIANTS, NAINSOOKS,
PIQUAS, INDIA TWILLS,
LINENS, of all grades, GLOVES,
and Hosiery for mon, women and Children. Thibet and
Cashmere obawla,
CASSIMERS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
A general assortment of goods, al
ways at lowest cash prices, and of the
best quality.
Butter, Eggs, &c.,taken in exchange
Huntingdon, April 20,1870
BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOME!
It you want your card neatly printed on enrol
Kies, call at
LEWIS BOOK AND P ATIONERYSTORE
WANTED. 10,000 pounds Tub
writhed wool for which tho highest market Woo
willbepahl, Hon 16m) HEW
it:l[l , ; . :
~..4:40,,:'.4-•.:4,•-•Ae.71`..4.'kr.,,,t.
.. 0 „.; Vi5 , 1".• ,, : , 2, I ; ~.-
-.- --i..)i.:' , :.x -' ...„_*, ..,...,_.Z . ..-•/
. .
• 111151 ...1.:; ..,...., .'" ... - *- -•,i:4.:i4' 301..* '--'•••‘-.• ~..Wl''' s ' ' s " ''7,::k"•t, ~...• ...-
• ',,-' . . -,.: . ... • 1
: - , ','• r''' ,'`'' , N , •
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: - .' .- L' -- - - '"' . .,__' - .- -,-- k. - ,''''‘- '' ''l WN\l . .NV4:lL , . r ' vl i ,: l&t, "'‘ ' ' ''', . '7,-- ' —', •: , --. --%''';''' , ..7
...,,,,',l . :,.........:r.... .
•,,..„...„......, •,„.......„N„,
1 ' - ' , .. , :1- , ...'....', .-.'...., . 77 :A.:•,:n . >:' , ‘ -..,: - ' : : z.n t :-; ...•.2 ;,, :,;...","`V.I - - .••
ei •T:; J. ' ''
- ...:
'1,•;.., ,
-• . , • .
.: ..: .
',..2,1'•.-.. .1" ... 7 \'‘
..." - . 1 '.?• '/ \ •,. •
"...' ~..
$2 00
. 1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL XXVL
"fIUI 00D BOOKS FOR ALL."
"1300 KS WJJJCH ARE BOOKS."
FOR SALE AT LEWIS'.
Here is a list of such Works as should be found in ev
ery Library—within the reach of every reader—Works
to entertain, instruct and improve tho mind. Copies
will be sent by return post, on receipt of price.
New Physiognomy; or, Signs of Character,
as manifested through Temperament and External
Forme. and especially in the "Human Face Divine"—
With more than One Thousand Illustrations. By 9. R
WELLS. Price in one ]2mo volume, 763 pages, hand.
comely bound, $3
Man, in Genesis and in Geology; or, the Bi
blical account of Man'a Creation, tested by Scientific
Theories of his Origin and antiquity. By Joseph P.
Thompson, DD., LL.D. One vol. , 12.0. $1
Wedlock; or, the Right Relations of the Sex
es. Disclosing the Laws of Conjugal selection, and
showing who may and who may not Marry. For both
Roues. By 8 It. Wells . $1 60
How to Read Character.. A new Illustrated
Handbook of Phrenology and Physiognomy, for stu
dents and examiners. with a Chart fur recording the
sizes of the different organs of the brain, in the deline
ation of Character, with upwards of 170 engravings.—
$1 25
Education; Its elementary Principles found
ed on the nature of man. By J 0 Spurebelm, 51 D.
With an Appendix, containing the Temperaments and
a brief aoalysis of the Faculties. Illustrated. $t 60
Family Physician. A ready Prescriber and
Hygienic Adviser. With reference to the Nature,
Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of Diseases, Aca
deme, and calamities of overt kind. With a Glossary
and copious Index. By Joel Shew, 51 D. Muslin, $4
•
Food and Diet. With Observations on the
McNeal regimen, suited for disordered states of the di
gestive organs, and au account of tile Dietaries of some
of the principal Metropolitan and other establishments
for paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sick, Ac.
By Jonathan Pereira, 31 D., FII S., and LB. Edited
by Charles A Lee, MD. $1 76
Hand-Book for Home Improvement; compri
sing, "Hew to Write," 'How to Taft," "How to Bs
have," and "How to Do Business," in one eel. $2 26
Constitution of Man. Considered in relation
to external objects. By flearge Combo. The only au
thorized American edition. With twenty engravings
and a portrait of the author. Muslin, $1 75
Moral Philosophy. By George Combo. Or
the duties °lmo considered in his Individual, Thames
tic and Social capacities. Reprinted from the Min
burgh ed., with the author's latest correction,. $1 70
Mental Science. Lectures on, according to
the Philosophy of Phrenology. Delivered before the
Anthropological Society. By Rev. 0 9 Weaver. $1 60
Management of Infancy. Physiological and
Moral Treatment. By Andrew Combo, 41 0, A Book
for Mothers. Muslin, $l6O
Benny. An Illustrated Poem. By Annie
Chambers Ketchum. Published in the elegant style of
Enoch Arden. A beautiful present. $l6O
Pope's Essay on Man. With Notes.' Beau
tifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards, $1
Natural Laws of Man. A Philosophical
Catechism. By J 0 ilpurzheim, 51 D. Muslin, 76 cts.
Fruit Culture for the Million. A Hand-book.
Being a Outdo to the cultivation and management of
Fruit trees. Descriptions of the best varieties. $1
Inclose the amount in a registered letter, or in a P. 0.
Order, for one or for all the above, or collet LEWIS'
BOOK STORE, Huntingdon, Pa.
I=
SMUCKER, BROWN & CO.,
FURNITURE WARERO 0211 S,
IN SMITHS' BUILDING,
lIUNTINGDON, PA
Have just opened au immense stock of the fated styles
and best manufacture of
PARLOR,
DINING.ROOO3I, and
CHAMBER FURNITURI4.3,
MATTRESSES, of all kinds,
COTTAGE & WALNUT SUITS,
of all styles
Purchasers will find the largest stock of
good furniture ever offered in Central Penn
sylvania, which will be sold
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
We buy direct from manufacturers for
cash and will sell for cash, and ar thus en
abled to offer "
GREATER BARGAINS
than are to be bad in the Cities.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
July 12-3 m
dAtlcfin li'oll%.
'''': ,-i--2 - 44 .4))74 : •itiait.f.; - '..
'-•' - ',.97,e -- ,v,y -- '43 - m,,.L.-1.1. ~,,
~1-agmaga g usresq?'", - ;40,
'.
r ‘• T
rt
~.406)
''''' ' .........* ...e %
. -
- - •
YOU can savo from 10 to 30 per et
by buying your Inetrumentr front
M. 3. GrXt.31:731111\710,
DEALER IN
STEINWAY & SONS,
CIIICKERING & SQNS,
TIIE WEBER,
RAVEN & BACON'S,
TIIE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
GEORGE M. GUILD & CO'S.
CONRAD MEYERS,
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF
PI AOS.
$50,000
MASON & lIAMLIN'S, and
GEO. WOODS & CO'S celobonted
ORGA S,
or any other make desired. Also, MELODEONS, GUI-
TARS, VIOLINS, German Accordeona, Sheet Music, Mu
sic Books, Ae.
Now and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
New 9 Octave Organs for SSO
New Melodeons for 370
1121-All Instruments Irurrantedforfive years.
cit gents supplied at Wholesale pikes, the same as in the
y.
Call on or address Z. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Pe.,
ap12,70 za door Leieter'a New Building.
Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods.
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ras removed to the room over John Bore 4 Co's Bonk,
(Old Broad Top Corner.) a hero he la prepared to do all
kinds of work in his line of business. Ito has Just rarely
ed a full lino of
CLOTHS,
YESTINGS,
CASSIMERS,
CORDUROYS, 4tc.
Thankful for past patronage he solicits a continuance
of the same. The attention of the public is called to his
stook of clothe, &c., uhlch ho Is pr pared to make up to
order In a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner.
Please give mo a call.
Lliataingdwi, Pa., April ith, 1864
ENVELOPES-
By the box, pock, or lees quantity, for axle at
LS WW BOON AND STA TIMMY STORE.
I.l\ HEELER & IA lON'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
LOCZ Meg
Sewing Machines,
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
They are adopted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and
to the use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, Manu
facturer' of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cleake, Mantillas,
Clothing, Hate. Cape, Comets, Linen Goode, Umbrella.,
Parasol", etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
woolen And cotton good., with silk, cotton or linen
thread. They will scam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord,
braid, bind, end perform every fpecies offlowing, making
• beautiful and perfect stitch, alike an both sides of the
article sewed.
The qualities which recommend them aro
I. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of
the fabric sewed.
2. Btrtngth, firmness and durability of seam,that will
not rip nor ravel.
3 Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to pupa
sea and materials.
2. Compactness and elegance of model and finish.
O. Fimplicity and thoroughness of censtruction.
7. Sperd, emir of operation and management, and quiet
ness of movement.
instruceiens free to all. Machines kept in repair one
year free of charge.
CEO
A
seir GRAND DISPLAY-vat
OP
FALL
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
CEIINCIIILLA
CASSIMERES,
ETC., ETC.
BY
GEO. F. MARSH
Plierohant Tailor,
Second story ofßead's new Building.
Huntingdon, Oct 30
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE NEWLY _MARRIED
AND ALL IN WANT OF
New Furniture &e.
THE undersigned would respectfully
1. announce that he manufactures and keeps couttantly
on hand a la:ge and splendid assortment of
DINING AND DREAKFAST TABUS,
BUREAUS, II IeDSTEADS
WASH AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames. and a vari
etyof articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to
be satisfactory.
Ile is also agent for the well known Batley d Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom.
Tho public ate invited to call and examine his stack
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and sales room on 11111 street, near Smith, ono
door west of Yenter's store.
ilmatinidon, A ug. I, 1666
New Cheap Store.
•
Crownover &
Have just opened at their now store, west
end of Hill Street, next door to the National
Hotel, near Fisher's Mill, in Huntingdon, a
large and selected stock of
DRESS-GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEENS-WARE
FISH and SALT,
FLOUR and CHOP,
And everything else generally kept in a
first clue store.
Everything new and selling cheap, for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
MAY 24.6 w. CROWNOVER & DECKER.
Almanacs for 1871,
For Sale al Lewis' Book Store
FOR C HEAP JOB FEINTING
GALL AT THE" GLOBE" OFFICE,
ILROBLEY,
MembantTaflor.
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1870.
B. B. LEWIS, Agent,
lIUNTINGDON, PA
JAMES HIGGINS
GERUAN AND ENGLISH,
HUNTINGDON. P.l
-PERSEVERE.-
RACHEL'S ORDEAL.
Rachel Bowers was far from being
happy, and yet she was mistress of
ono of the grandest mansions, and one
of the finest-estates, in Middlesex. As
far as she could see the land was hers,
with the beautiful slopes, the shady
dells, the spreading meadows, and the
distant hedge of the old forest trees.
Mistress of the mansion, and mistress
of the broad domain, she sat in her
chair and was unhappy. And shewas
unhappy because—
In the other years, when she was
plain Rachel Stevens, her father and
her mother had been the keepers of
Oakwood, as the estate was called, and
eho had played, a happy child, upon
the velvety lawn. In those years Oak
wood had belonged to Capt. Barnaby
Bowers, who owned ships, and sailed
to and fro across the ocean. Captain
Barnaby owned the estate, and he
hired Jason Stevens and his wife, Ma
tilda, to take care of it.
Jason and Matilda had not been
married until well advanced in life
(they had mot first upon the estate),
and Rachel was their only child; and
when Rachel came to be seventeen her
parents had passed into the "sear and
yellow loaf." At this time Captain
Barnaby Bowers gave up the sea, and
came to settle at Oakwood. Ho bad
money enough, and ho had resolved
that be would fret himself with busi
ness no more. An experienced physi
cian, however, could have told him
that his energy was dying out—that
he was growing old before his time—
either from some inherited disease, or
from some ailment incurred during his
years of labor and exposure.
But Captain Barnaby Bowers came
home. le was fifty, and not ill-look
ing. Ile was very kind to Jason Ste
vens and his wife; and particularly
was he kind to Rachel. She was the
sunlight of the mansion—a bright-eyed
happy-faced, beautiful girl, with tho
purity of a soul that know no guile
stamped in celestial brightness upon
every lineament of her lovely feature.
A year passed, and during a part of
the time Captain Bowers was sick, and
he would have no nurse but Rachel.
As for Jason and Matilda, they were
like two family relies, held for the as
sociations with the past, but of little
present value. They had become too
old to labor inuch,and the captain gave
them a home just as he would have
given it to two little children. All
this made Rachel very grateful. Alas,
that it should have been so!
The year passed, and Capt. Barnaby
walked out again; and out in the gar
den one day, in one of the grapery
bowers, he asked Rachel to be his wife;
and ho gave her four-and•twenty hours
to consider the matter. If she would
be his wife, her parents should have a
home whilo they ho would
treat her tnederly. .
At first Rachel was shocked; but in
time she was able to reason calmly.—
She know that she could never love
Captain Bowers. She could respect
him, but as for love, she could not oven
give him a brother's place.
She fancied that she knew what
love was. Had she told her fancy to
another, she would have been laughed
at. It was simply that of a child—a
fancy reaching back into the years
when she had romped and played upon
the lawn with Barnahy Bowers' cabin
boy, Arthur Lee. Sho remembered
Arthur Lee very well—a strong, bold,
venturesome lad—her beau-ideal of the
sailor boy, and of the hero. She re
membered how she bad cried when he
went away; and she remembered how
the chill of a great agony fell upon her
heart when Capt. Bowers came home
during the following year, and told
how Arthur Lee bad been lost at sea.
This was Rachel's dream of love—a
child's dream; but, nevertheless, one
from which all future thoughts of love
were to take direction. The gleaming
of the love light had.been very brief.
The sailor-boy had flashed upon her—
coming, she knew not whence, only
that he was bound to Captain Bowers
—ho had made bright and joyous a few
brief weeks—and then ho had gone
from her, and sho had seen him no
more; but his image bad not been ef
fueed—sho felt that it never could be.
Her heart may have been a very child
ish ono in those other years, but im
pressions made upon it were very deep
and some of them were stamped upon
the tablets which only death- can shat
ter.
As she bad loved her sailor-boy she
could never love another. .But could
she love Captain Burnaby at all ? She
remembered how much she owed to
him—how sho had been the creature
of his bounty since she was born—and
how he had always been very good
and kind to her. But, above all, was
the duty she owed to her parents._
They wore old and decrepid. She now
had it in her power to give them a
home, and—she resolved to do it I
So Rachel married with Capt. Bar
naby Bowers. She told him frankly
that sho did not love him as a wife
should love a husband, but that she
rather felt in the place of an obedient
child. People shook their heads and
said it was wrong. Old Burnaby Bow
ers to marry with Rachel Stevens, and
she only eighteen ! Some said it was
wicked I And a few there were who
blamed Rachel. They called her mer
cenary, and said she had sold herself
for Barnaby Bowers' great wealth.—
But those that said this wore cruel and
wicked indeed. Tho only thought_
which the girl had given to the wealth
of Oakwood was of the home which
would be afforded her parents. In
marrying with the owner she acted
rather with the obedience of a child
than with any design.
Two years Rachel lived as the wife
of Barnaby Bowers. Captain Bowers
as a husband proved not so kind as
Captain Bowers as a bachelor friend
and patron. He became petulant and
exacting; and, moreover, in the end
ho became jealous. At first he invited
young people to his mansion to make
his wife happy; and when ho saw that
their presence gave her pleasure which
his companionship could not afford, he
drove them away.
Thus for two years, and then Barn
aby Bowers died, and was buried. His
will was read, and it was found to be
very simple. By it he left everything
of which ho might die possessed of to
his "beloved wife Rachel," for her use
while she remained single; and in the
event of her marrying again the whole
property, without reservation of any
kind, was to go to his sister Prudence,
and through her to her heirs.
At first Rachel cared not for this.—
She aid not think she would over wish
to marry again. She was able now to
give her aged parents a borne ; and
with the great wealth at her command
she felt that she could employ herself
in doing good among the poor and
needy around her. She remembered
Captain Bowers' sister, Mrs. Prudence
Marshall, as a tall, gaunt woman, well
advanced in life, who had visited Oak
wood several times in the other years,
but whose family duties, in a distant
State, had prevented her presence
since her brother's marriage. She be
lieved, however, that Mrs. Prudence
was now a widow, with ono or two
grown-up daughters on her hands.
Captain Barnaby had been dead a
year, when one pleasant day in June a
gentleman called at Oakwood to see
him. The stranger was a young man
—not more than five-and-twenty—tall,
robust, and handsome—bis garb and
his brorzed features giving token of
life upon the sea though the quality of
the garb, as well as the bearing of the
wearer, bespoke the man of command
rather than the bearer of service. lie
had not heard of Capt. Bowers' death.
lie had known him in other times, and
had come far out of hie way to meet
him.
Rachel went down, and met the
stranger in the drawing-room ; and she
met ono raised from the dead. It was
Arthur Leo. He bad not been drown
ed. He bad caught a floating spar;
and had been picked up by a Dutch
trader; and had been taken to Austra.
lia ; and had gone thence to Holland;
and had finally come to command a
ship in the employ of the Dutch East.
India company.
And Arthur Lco, finding Rachel so
glad to see him, stopped at Oakwood;
and in a very few days Rachel knew
that the love of the other years bad not
died out. If the bright-Dyed, laughter
loving sailor boy bad been dear to her
in the needs of childhood, how much
more did her heart go out towards the
brave and gallant youth who had now
come to her in the bright morning of
his manhood's healthful flush and vigor
And bow was it with Artiiiii•MCoY
That he loved Rachel was evident
enough; but had he borne her image
in his heart as she had borne his ? He
said he bad, and sbo believed him. Ho
lingered, and could not go away with
out telling his love.
Rachel awoke as from a blissful
dream when Arthur told her that ho
loved her—that ho had loved her ever
since that bright childhood's time, and
that he should love her while ho lived.
And when ho would have spoken fur
ther she put up her hands, and mo
tioned for him to stop. She was pale
and frightened, and he feared that he
had offended.
"No, no," she said. "Let me go
now. Say no more. Let me think."
And thus speaking she sped away to
her own chamber, where bhe sat down
and reflected ; and she was not happy.
She loved Arthur Lee, and she knew
full well that he loved ner. "But what
must be the result if they married 7"
Arthur had confessed that ho had no
home of his own. True,
brave, gene
rous, and able to carve his own way in
the face of any fate, yet ho had no
home. If she married him she must
give up Oakwood—give up all the
home she possessed—g;ve up all the
property—and see another come in to
claim it. For herself she would not
have. hesitated an instant; but what
was to become of her aged parents?—;
Could she give them as a care open
the bands of Arthur? Sbe dared not.
Could she take from them the home
that was now theirs while she had
done other to give them?
It was thus that Raehel sat in her
chair, and was unhappy, as we have
said in the beginning, It was the con.
flict between filial duty and the heart's
deepest,
,holiest loVe, and the decision.
that love must be sacrificed, that gave
her unrest and tribulation. She would
explain all to Arthur, and he would
understand her: She would' be frank,
and tell him everything, and perhaps,
perhaps, ho would wait. Aye—she
dared to think of the possibilities of
the future. Sho could not help it. Her
great love caught up her thoughts and
led them where it would. '['he, more
she dwelt upon the character of Ar
thur, as she bad seen it manifested in
his rank and manly bearing, and in
his warm and ardent speech, so redo
lent of love's true fragrance, the more
she felt drawn toward him. Ho seemed
to her as the orown of her life, without
which earth held no promise for her of
happiness in the coming time.
When evening came they met again.
Arthur saw that Rachel had been weep.
ing, and he took her hand, and spoke
to her tenderly.
"Rachel, I Meant not to wound you.
Pardon me if I allowed my great love
to lead me astray. I bad hoped that
I found in your heart some return of
that affection which I had treasured
up for so many years."
She put up her hand and stopped
him. She had resolved that she would
tell him the whole truth, and trust the
result with Providence. A brief pause,
and she spoke. She told him frankly
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
of her love—she told how she had
never forgotten him since first she
knew him. And then she told how
she had married with Captain Bowers
—how she had yielded the obedience
of a child, and secured a home for her
parents. And then she told or the
will, and how her marriage would turn
her father and mother homeless upon
the world. •
Arthur drew her to his bosom, and
asked her, "If your parents had assu
rance of a comfortable happy home
while they lived, would you be my
wife ?"
"Yes, Arthur."
"And give up Oakwood ?"
"I would give up all else for your
true love."
Ho kissed her upon the brow, and
then led to a seat. His face was bright
with holy lustre, and his eyes glowed
with a tearful jubilant light.
"Rachel," he said, when he bad ta
ken a seat by her side,"thus far I find
you have loved an trusted me not
knowing who I am. I think Captain
Barnaby never told you."
"I never asked him," replied Rachel
looking up with surprise. "In the
other time he only spoke of you as his
'boy Arty; whom be seemed to love
and care fur. In tho latter time he
hai not mentioned your name, save on
the occasion when be told me of your
supposed loss at sea."
"And so, my Rachel, you did not
know that I was Captain Barnaby's
own nephew—the son of his own sis
ter ?"
"How ?" cried the startled woman
"His sister ?"
"Aye—his sister Prudenoo. He has
no other, and never had."
"But her name is not the same as
yours."
"No; but it was once. Her first hus
band was Harry Lee, a bold and dash
ing sailor, who wue lost at sea, within
two years after their marriage. I was
their only child: Atterward she mar
ried with Mr. Marshall. So, you see,
I am the sister's heir; and when you
lose Oakwood it must come to me.—
The two daughters of whom you have
spoken are not my mother's children.
They were the children of Mr. Mar
shall's first wife. I am my mother's
only child; and I know that she will
be blessed, indeed, when she sees me
settled down, peaceful and contented,
on shore. And now, darling, if I pro
mise you that your father and Mother
may hold the home a daughter's love
has given them, may I not hope—"
His arms were opened, and with a
low cry of joy she sank forward upon
his bosom. She knew that the ordeal
was passed.
BILLING'S ADVICE TO JOE —By awl
means Joe get married, if you have got
a fair show. Don't stand shivering
gn the bank; bat pitch in and stick
youre bead under and the shiver is
over.' Thorn ain't enny more trick
in getting married aft'oi- you aro reddy,
then there is eating peanuts.—penny
a man buz stood shivering on the shore
till the river awl run out. DonVex
peat to marry an -angel, the angels hey
awl been picked up long ago. Re
member, Joo, you ain't a saint your
self. Do not many for buty exclusiv
ly; buty iz like ice, awful slippery, and
thaws dreadful ,easy. Dont marry for
luo neither; luv iz like a cooking stove
good for nothing when the fuel gives
out. But a mixture. Let the mix
ture be some buty, becomingly dressed,
with about 5225 in her pocket, a good
speller, handy and neat in the house,
plenty of good sense, a tuff constitoo
shun and by-laws, small feet, a light
stopper; add to this clean teeth and a
warm heart; the whole to be well sha
ken befor taken. , This mixture will
keep in enny climate, and not evapor-•
ate. If the cork happens to be left
off for two or three minutes `the
strength ain't all gone. Joe, for
heaven's sake! don't marry for, pedi
gree; thar ain't much in pedigree un
less it iz backed 'by bank 'stocs A
family with nothing but pedigroolgen
orally lacks sense; are like a kight
with too much tail, if they would only
take oph some ov the tail they might
possibly get up, but they are always
too illustrious to take oph: the. tail:
But mi dear fellow, don't be afraide;
wedlock iz as natural as milk; about
higsten cream thar iz one thing often
doin't happen, and that is awl milk to
hay cream to rise good, and keep
sweet; it must be kept in a cool place,
and not be roused up too often.
Don't be an old bachelor ; lonesum
and selfish, crawling out ov your bole
in the morning, like a shiny:backed
beetle, and then backing into it again
every night, suspicious and suspected.
I would as soon be a stuffed rooster.
set tip in a show window, or a tin
weather rooster on a ridge polo of a
female seminary as a lonesum,baChelor .
eared at by the virginity of the' land.
Atkir Mark Twain produces one of the
most striking cases of meanness on re;
cord. He says ho knows a society.
which-hired a man to billet rocks, and
as he was pounding the powder with
a crowbar an explosion took place,
sending the man and crowbar out of.
sight. Both canto down all right, and•
the than went to work again promptly.
But though he was gone only fifteen
minutes, the company "docked him
for lost Imo."
tee- A. Dr. Dwight once paased throw b
a region of very poor land, ho said to a far.
,'Sir, I see your laud is not very produc
tive.
"No sir, said the honest farmer, 'our land
is just like self-righteousness.'
'Ah, how is that P'
'Why, the more a man has of it,the poor
er he is."
'What a pity that common sense, for
want of use, should have become uncommon,
ri.xn a -1_1033M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
T " mod "GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the complete or any in the country, and pos.
cedes the most ample facilities for promptly executing is
the but style, every variety of Job Printing, anott as
1.14.1:0 PILLS,
pIpePLAPS,
BILL ffEADS,
POSTERS,
CARDS,
NO. 22.
CALL AND =MIND APPClldatiO OP WORT,
LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY & MONO 'STORE
Conviviality "out West."
No American custom causes more genuine
surprise and amusement amongst travelling
foreigners than that which is known in our
saloons as "trsating"—consisting in the en
tertainment of two or three with refresh
ments fur which one volunteers to pay. It
is a pure Americanism - and all over the re
public it is as common as in Europe it is un
known. There is'probably no minute of any
day in the year when two or three hundred
citizens of Chicago are not, guzzling some
thing stronger than water at somebody else's
expense. The casual meeting of. two men
who have never exchanged a word together
is a signal for both instantly to exclaim,
"Come, let's take something I" and for both
to dive down into the nearest subterranean
eavity below the sidewalk. The one who
spoke first insists upon "paying the shot"
—the word "shot" being a metaphorical ref
erence to the deadly character of the con
tents usually taken into the stomach. If
two old friends meet, the regular thing. to
say first is, "Let's drink to old time," and
the resident must invariably "treat" the
stranger. If a man be well acquainted, it
is considered the generous thing to seize up
on all his acquaintances as often as possible
take them to a Baleen, and give them a com
plicated stand up drink at the bar! If
there is anything absurder than this habit,
we are unable to put out our finger oft
Men do no always "treat" one another to car
tickets because they happen to meet on the
same seat. We never saw a man take out
his pocket book on encountering an acqiutin.
tattoo, andsay, "Ali, George Delighted to
see you! Do take a few postage stamps !—.
It's my treat!" Do men have a mania for
paying each other's board bills ? And is
drinking together more "social" than . eating
together, or sleeping together ? A traveler
may go all over the continents of Europe, of
Asia, and Africa without seeing a man ex
cept a Yankee, offer to - "treat'," and the
Frenchmen are quite social enough,' but,
when they turn into a cafe to sip their wine
and brandied coffee together, each man pays
for his own . When two Germans meet, they
will be very apt to embrace, and then turn
into an adjacent hoer cellar, sit down, and
drink lager and eat pretzels and chat, but
when they part again each man settles his
own score independently. So in Italy., The
Italians are proverbially merry and prover
bially generous, but each pays his own wine
macaroni, and cigars. They never , go into
each others pocketbooks in the sacred name
of frienyp. They would as soon think of
transferring to each other their washer-wo
man's bill. The preposterous fashion of
"treating" is responsible for the terrible
drunkenness in America. There would-be as
little need of Temperance Societies and as
little work for Good Templars as there is in
Germany, France, Italy, if this pernicieue
and insidious habit were abolished; It is,
take all in all, themostridiculous, the most
unreasonable, and' the most nestilerit custom
that ever laid its tyranical hands on civilized
human beings.—Clarage Evening Post:
AN $82,000,000 Mmes.—We have
an heiress in this county. which far
eclipses the Fort Edward milliner.
We. have undoubted evidence , that a
lady of Chester, is one of the . legal
heirs of an immense estate in the City
of New York, valued at the snug' sum
of $82,000,000. It happens thusly ;
Years ago, Ring Geogo 11,1_,when this
State was one of his Majesty's colonies,
deeded a lot °fiend situate on Manhat,
tan
,Isle, where the City of New York
is now located, to one Robert Edwards!,
who leased the proPerty ninety-nine
years. That lease, has _just expired;
a,rid the estate now_ falls to the legal
heirs.. 'A granddaughter of the afore
said Robert Edwards resides at Chei,
ter, in' this county, , who hail taken
measures to,proVe her fieirshipand•ob•
Lain possession of , her share. We
would say to our bachelor frionds• that
this fortunate 'wady is married, helps
the fawful witb'ef Mr. Taylor.L.- Meng
Falls (N. Y.) Messenger. • ••'
BM;A family, in
,Florida ipet their s little
boy and they odveiiiied for him in the daily
paper. That very afternoon' an alligator
crawled up out of the swamp,' and' died'on
the front door-step. In hid• stomach •'werq
found %handfull of red 'hair, smite' bone :IMt
tons,:a 'glass-alley,' a . brias-barieled pistol,
a Sunday.school book, and 'Et pair of cheek
pants. The advertisetneq dig) ' ; • . - :
ter A Colorado 'editck who bah been ma:'
king an Eastern tont., announces•to'hie read=
ere as the moat remarkable, piaci)! of,
genes gleaned in hie travels that there are
actnally newspaper men on the Atlantic coast
who hare not been called on to any nue.
for• several years. _
m,An individul mho wasTuazleditd.
know, where all.the_Smitbs.came frem i
'has at last solved the mystery.. At.
waterbnry'i 'Cona., on', the . door of a
factory appears a. sigh
c Smith Manufacturing Company??
leg Horace Greeley "Meditates' 4ritiiii; a
series of articles on those -editors ; who have
been making fun of." What IleKnows about;
Farming.' He will close the series with—
" What I know about Fools.'•
s(,•Will you duke , sanding?" said a
German teetotaller to a friend. while ,qtand
ing near a tavern• "I don't care if
the reply. 'Yell, den, let's takonwalk.'
PRimin the game of Rife, man used to win
woman by playing hearts ;,now'_ tlioee. play
ing dinmends are eumressful.
.le; "I can't find bread for my Luray',"
Bail a lazy fellow. 'Nor I, replied and indue•
trine miller; 'I am obliged.to work: for _
Nill cotton used for breastworke sup*
port Infantry f
VieSubeoribe for The Globo
BALL TICKETS,
PROGRAMMES, -
BLANKS,
LABELS, &0., &0., ,t 0