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L WSIGtST , Editor and Proprietor. ... ...7; VOLUNBAA);';:-WIT RE E R 241 .PUBLIgHIII, -- i.ST,RY , SATUILDiI irOILAIN a • • -Orric,iir, - 6r,cirpit•gitt;'.Ni•reh-west corner of FroriG .Euati4: directs:: • • fl'itse.Copyperitnanm.if patain -.`rf , to; pitid within t hree ,tt, wont he utommenefignen l 011 hr year. 2OD 293 IPol3tel 454,4C 1 01:70 - y". , Dlostib.t . criptiolixeneiveil for a (cart time than .K101101Y: .and p iper wit I 11C .liscontinard unit. all , arrharhgv:ttstre ()Rid. uilleA.at the optional the'rub tiOney na-y e strafed by =pita it h exublist ertls risk - 'Rates of Advertising. toee3ihw wee k , three weeks - 7 5 . each .unsespaennasertion. 10- • It r ine.]oule week 50 lireryireeks. t 00 4uit-equenti asertion. 25 Large tdv is erternentitin proportion ,Tiber, I I iseounl will be made to quarterly ; early or ~+ 01,re rtisers.who are strict t)eonStieti " prtiry,.Eß, TENTIST,4IFFICE,. Float Street.4th door Mint - Lorain' over - .ylor .16 Melluna,d'• 'note 'Cot .mutefit ,07:Entrttnee, between the Book and tr• fee Drug ,tore. • [August 2L, 1858 • ELAM, . I , IISTICE OF 'POE PEACE, - Columbia, 4J Orin 'E.: `in ‘Vbipp - er's New Buildink: below_ itlackte Hotel. Vront street. ID"Prortipt attention given to' all buiniess entrn sted to tne cart - November:2B. 1857. - • DR.4:4.-VIT. MIFFLIN,' - TAEN,TIBI I ,. bocast'steeet; a-few.dons above 11011, Columbia. P 4. - `73:C4 ;1109n 0). 3., 1•J56. XIrNORTI3,' , ' • A.TTORSEY- NO • C,01.9• OR fullt. LS -coium t.t a": era t.roinptly made,intancastei r andYOri ?ounise, 41oluitibia-Alny 4,1851). ' • • • 3.- W. FISHER,' • • Attorney .and Counsellor-at Law, • ' ' Coluinlita. r...e • Ira tioN,6ll ' - - • a•At,leie Botliius• - 11 - D. Sr , - R IT I OK* • i le, Operative, tisk rgieal andJklechan- A lleparussents• of Demistry.. L0C1.1.1 -trees, hes weesettie Franklin house and Ottiee-Colksmlau, Pu - • • •-•-• ' Ala 7 I-• 59 . CH EIWING—TbB4C9r?, , • T I lENRY- FRI Locust - street. - Opposite the t Franklin - House. can be had 'Elia LEAF - , co N. G satierul otherlinutd,of, the best Chewing Tobacco. to winch the at:tendon of chewers is invited. "st t iy toCte. , -. • 1 M mei 1 for rUe bautiketchterF - • • 11A RRY Er.:sre. - - - Feb. tippm , ite 1701.1. netriZe Pro,,, I. T 440111115.---100 Doz. Brooms, at WlMicsate 1.1.4 , 1t.4.17 Lneu-i reet. . . s.:lNlVSCompound, of ,Syrnp..of 311 f, Wild ~;,..•.f i thin tl .41.101.1 , 1 d, to, .um c i t!rit 5 .1 1 1 t u edid'; wl 7"P"'g DiTi r .i.;!;4l '4 s 7 ' 2 Fatidly bledleide Store. Odd FedowA , IJ it Oevolwr . , 4 3, ;ateitt Steam Wash Boilers. -- • - I,oeu•il oppo,lte ibe eranklin 'Callunibiu. July tB. lsi7 fiats for sale by the bushel or larger qaatt 7 ljtaty !.)jr S. F A FI•01.1.), Columb 'a Dec 25. 1858. (1.111.1'1!11-in "I`OBACCO and Segall of ' best brands. _vilutle-ale and retail, at • eIUST in finnre - riareeh. lot of kireinigrle .1 ronfield's - cclel,rated Vegeta':le Cattle Powder. :slid far naleby - R- Front street. Co.rimbin. ceps. 17, 1339. Soap., , . th ,-, Mixes of Duffey Brawn Soap on, hand and los Z a .1 le low :;t me corner, of Tiurd and Union Sts. nugu-. 6 1a59 . Suffer no longer with Corns. AT th" t :olden Nioriar Drug ..tore you canAtipeure an attics which is warranted to ,reinovis Corns in hours, without pain or sureness. . Fly Paper. . • , • AA SUPERIOR article of Fly Neer. for .thedestrite. iin.l of Flies, Ac.. ha+ ju,..t been receayed, ut the Drug Suire . R 'WILLIAMS, Fro:it street. 'Columbia. July 30 1859 Harrison's ColfunbistiVlnk.. • Wiircu i- it .uperior ilftlete, pers111)11,11elialr black. and U 4 eorro,liktir the Reis, eun be bud , in aor Kllitenbtlyottzatt: Falun) "Medicine, More ; and_ blacker "yet I-4 that ,Elosti.t. liven Cjlenkirist Ite,9. , On Hand.- R` , 7WIN 4 I.O3A'S hiog . Syrup. which will greir:.” pu.ces• teethingby re, duel og, ima '2:raying pa in t -pit-mudic actlou, v•.r) -licirt•ewne. For <ale ' R. - WI LLTAWN • FrUnt - .trees, Columbia.. =EN • DONt'i 'Cirg Russia Salve: This ex r../.oopolne 0rk1.,!) ;or ihn cure °lex:mod ..11114101.1. Isar 7. , . 42. WI LaxitAls. Front et., C 0411111,12. :ALT by, the Nair:lcor. Bushel; lied .I)litatolis kJ , it, 'loge 4.r..tikulo yuaiuiura, tor tittle in the Clinier of reels, • Van ,8 .59 VIR 1.11:1 ra NN I .Rxtrileig rind snip; mrvrrlssting ild RAY , OREHN'S, Felo-19 *59: .• 1 , .: Opposite Cola. Bridge. Vront St. cI~7=1;8N PUMPS. frill 7 :4ul4 , 4llter hut, a lairgeontoek'df ti‘iterft Pumps . .. Hon,. mwhiph,he enlif , ,the attention of the public. He 14 - pree.treit • to' Fait Miro' up for use in u eufnnutitishind enduring manner: :,4.". H. PFAHLER, . k , ! - ; loirnn; Airrei Drcembe• 12.1957 gAN97I sp e'flioro ;fp...or - on •ot tottetSoiirm, ever Rtr . r . led co ! unitnip l ,..,!a n HAIRY GIIEMSPS." Front . .4101,01:NE WATER byihe pint.qctrt or gallon 'Tk.krilettet , t. Extracts , tor. the . handicerehief,,hy,l6o Unto or pound, or in oily quantity to .tuit purehnotte. 0 • et - : 11A1P3T URILIVI , O, ittreb.lB, ?M. Oppnaite Coln. Stridge-Fersli: ..."_!; ! 7.loipt 161,Aecellv.e d arid - For Sale, ai romid:Plumer; Extra • V ILiFlourv.VA Mi. I. Lard Oil of best qualitYi '.300 bus... Ground Alum Sutt, by , . ", B. F"APPOLV. l'rMafelt 215.160,;.*. ..,No I and 1 Catwl }Main. • 1 1 1151IN'S , Celebrateifilliek and Green filut, iilshef . 44 4 ' fleomustd 'Amanita, at Coiner of Thrrd „a nil Union Atreets. , [Nov: 20. '59. ; - Boston- Craekers;-for 16 , 40 , ^ptic4. Arrow Ittiot 'Crackers. for in onelid*,,end r.hiltheil—new .artzalea la Colombia, at he J ! aoily,Mediaiae . April IC 116 a. . Teas. y of the celebrated Teas - of Set -I.l.eti,:delphie for sate by 1.0 itt/I. F ' 4" "'" - /IlefirClAOP:4,-.e.EDI:FAS RAISINS. , ITlFlRrbest for p mi.-Pudding.h.c—si fresh . ..apply at .1;,- • re H. -LI) 1./Otht Orat , r7 "StortfaCorner Front arid Hawn rte. N00r.19.1059. Seedisis Rai s i ns ! - • Ar.o . r EP/in duneelp-dir-s K +4OO. just Teoeivstr .gt S. F. EUERI.Et ~ 4oroopoy mom P. 71. I..casewri , , 4-1 - aor arit filiorste unkted'Progireyou - Nov-IP, 1609. , -':Grocery elsltilia:7lConew au+ -- Si 50 One cool'afteinOon• iu the 'early fall, Chester F. Leroy, gentleman—stood on the platform ,the A;Atitty depot, watching-the pnicebbit:M:of passengers just arr.:redit:the Hudson River boat, who defiled .past ins 'on their wayto the cars. The Boston train; by which I had c.M-te, whited patiently: us steritn and,fire might, for their leisure, with only occasional and faint snorts of 'remonstrance oh the delay;' yet still the jostling,,crowd hurried past into the cars, and-flitted.thrungh them in search of seats; the increasing-num ber at last warned me that I might find it difficult to regain my own, and I followed them. "I beg your imrol .11. sir." - - I turned-in obedience to a touch on my arm, end-saw a respectable looking -negro manbefihrerne, Who bore the traveling - bog analztawl, end was evidently.the attendant of a slender and stylish girl' behind "Dul Speak," heeaid, bowing respectful ly, and claneiog et the portmanteau I car ried; on which my surname waS quite legi ble, '..dt; I address,' sir, Mr. la R"i•2' ".That , is my name—at your service-,what can"l , clo for you?" "The-y.04 9g ludy, - 111ips:Ftorence Duna4id: who was,to join you at Albany at six o'clock thin eveuinK —= I have:Aargo-of her." Ile tiii44,to - thn'yOuniladY' behind .4111kis is IVir. : Le Roy:" , "The young lady; whosez-llark—blue eyee lad leen scanning me, ai I could ' pe'rce'ive' through her blue silk veil, now lifted it with " • little-hand, ;" an exqu!sittly . an an tended the Abel' with ti . " claiming mixture offranytiestrnuctlmicliti:: **l said ahiddElluU-ti. , l4 , in a moment, Jenny described you so accurate ly. 7:::liiivarAciiid charge of me. trouble you." In-the. midst of my r be WiiderntentVarthuS 'being addres3ed. hy - the swireteit'rai - 36 in"the worldjmanageil•tO see a tirl iier. and p:riieeedi;d'iirstaininer out what tilinuktit ait epecrih, w hea •;the.•Per vent., w,hohael:leitr,:usiAr„tounl ment,,returnedatud I_ sU:r..Jouedjit:nutlu iahel. • .-• r -7: “Dj4.y t i!see my I:luggage, Edward?” asked leis mittress. - _ "Yes,Mis; it is all 9P-7 "Than you had 4 . uueF ‘ 4urritu_refietithe 7 bunt; Gpo(l, , byiN-Aud, tell thew you suw .1•:stood like one ;nit dream,-while-the-men handed me two - cheeks-for , the trunks and itnipetima-witn . tight , •hmgar.q had catrried;, , :olut. I ,-..was aroused- by the young lady asking me if-we-htid - riut better secure our seats . in• the -cars; and , ansivered by of fering her my arm. In ten minutiae , . we were seatlidable.by:aide,fittid" , 'trundling out of . .AlbrinTat'a. rate • that' grew-faster- and =2 I had no timeAcrreffect; with that lovely face:oo6Si ti what- was the Slime stran - ge' . lniiialin had undoubtedly bap 'eiiiiently bean - taken • - - fur another . person of the saute riainm but hoW to *emnedy - this now," with-out alainiing tlifynnoe,not yOung - Xadyin wy charge-how to fiad:tlia,rignt man t ,,with,the right, name, antorig_aen,eyal hundred . tu transfer her,, witbuut au unpleasant ,ecene and ..explanation,,tu.tho -care: of spink..pne whose person was nut less strange to her than mine! While these •tl:tunglits whirled through my head, 'I happened to encounter those-smiliug,eyes fixed. upon me, and 4 - .43i1 open,- unsuspicious -gaze , decided me.' "I will not trouble - or' distress her 'bp any knowledge, of her—position," I concluded, "but will-jusr do my best to fill-the place of the individual she took me fur, and - conduct her wherever she wishes to go, if I can only find where•-it is!" - I turned to her with an affectation of ease, which I way Very. far from feeling, and said, "it is a lung journey." "Do ypta- think so? but it irvery pleasant, isn't it?- Cousin jenny enjoyed itao tu tichi" - "Ah, indeed!" "Why. what a queer man!" she said, with tkirgitt s you, as she'dlier tim - id' all her letters; hair' happy she - is, au& that St. Louis is the sweetest place'the world to live int Dear Jae! that-I should have to tell her own husband first. how weshall all laugh about it when Su it was •St.-Louis where-we were going, to,-and I was her cousin's husband. I never Was so thankful fur two pieces 'of informa tion in l iny life.- .- • "And how does dear Jenny look! and Whiti Mid liow it(deiir: Aunt Beniael' do tell-Me-the newer -- 'Jenny..." said 4 triPsterin courage ,and wordi; !As 'Wife in the world you must know, only far too pond of her scamp of . a husband. As to her looks you can't expect rue to arrianything, for she alit-aye looks lovely to Mo." '"Bravo!" mid the pretty girl, with a ma licious.. smile; i'fbet, about aanty'srheuma tistn?4f,""`; I , "Miss, inean:ofcolirse, Mrs . Boman is very well."' 7./1 "Well?" said my fairinestiorter,regard ink ins 'withiruiprise, -1 thought she had not been well (lire' number of.yearet", "I mean wt.* fort bor.''". I,lyrsmse trepidation; "the, Rix: oft. Louis (which I bayesince learperii;Oes/nistvzioisty order) his done her a wirldstf good. Sheforpete a ditaisin HA =IIIMMMI =Si Slight :Mistake. "NO,ENTERTALNMENT f 9 SO eIIEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE-SO LASTING." 1?E NNS-YLVANIA. - SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1.4;.V , "Litt-very glad," said her nie.e. ••• She remained silent for a few moments. 'and then a gleam of amusement began to dance in her bright eyes. „. To think," she said, suddenly turning to me with a mnsn•al laugh, '•that in all this time you have nut once mentioned the baby," I know heave a violent start and I think "turned pale. After I had run the camo let of all these questions triouiplutotly, thought, this new danger starc.l oic in the face. How was I ever to describe a h rbv. who had neverdimiced Joie? My' e sank below zero; but ill the same pr.)p,,rtion the blood, rose to my face, nod I tlsmk my teeth-fairly chattered in my bead. •I) . on't-belifraid that, I shall hot sympa- thine in_ your raptures," continued my tor mentor, as I almost considered her, •'I am quite prepared to believe anything after Jenny's letter—you should see how she cares for, him." Win! Blessed goodness, then h must be a bey! . "Of course," Quid I, blushing anj st:un ntering, but feeling it Unman% e to say sun:outing ^ice consider him the fine.t fellow in, the world;' but you might not agree with us, and in order : to leave your judgement unbiased, 1 shall um, describe hiw w yuu." AhL but I snow just a w r Jenny_ had no such scruple-so you may spare- your...elf the - 'trouble 'or happiness, which ever it is—but tell me what you mean to. call him?" "Ve have net decided upon a name," I replied 'lndeed! Ithought Ate intended to give him v'oure." ''The donee she did!" thought I. •'No, one -of a aatne'ie: enough in a family," I allB veered The demon of inquisitiveness, that, to my ,th_ihking,_ haA instiguted ,nly comininion heretofore, now Ceased to possess her, for we talked f various indsfforent things, ;non had the relief of'nta beci;g, e:Mi 11 pe to dr,iw on : my itnagitlittion 3C the expeu.e Of my cuumeienee,,tylied L gAtve the . of m-• . recent j j ourney from atston. Ter, I VMS far from feelin g ; at ett,o for every st;u lid of her voice startled me:with a dread of fresh questions, neeethittry. but impossible to he answered, and I felt a guilty flush steal ing upon toy temples, eery tone I met the look of those innouent_eyes, It wits late when we stopped for supper, and soon after I saw -the dark fringes of my uompa.nion's eves droop long and ofteo, and began to realize,that she ou to lie asleep. I knew perfeetly,well that it was my duty to ofer,her a resting place on, my•, shoulder. but-I hardly .had courage. enough-to ask that inmwent face to lie on .rnY arm, which• was not as she thought it, that of a cousin and married man. ,Recolleeting, however. that it was my wry to make 'her comfort : able, and that I could scarcely dec • her more than I had already io ,e, I proffered the iistial civility. Slie slightly blushed but thunked me, and aucepted it by leaning her - head lightly "ago int iv., and looking up into my eyes with a smile said, “As you are my cousiii." Soon after her eyes closed and she slept sweetly and Zahnly . as if resting in security and I looked down at the beautiful ,face, slightly paled _witli fatigue, that rested against against mine, and felt like a villain. I dared not touch her with my arm, alth..u , h the rebounding of the cars jostled, her very much. I-sat remorseless , until the .h.cper settled tbe ; matter by slipping forward and awakening. She opened her eyes instantly, and-sea .1 • - "It's no toe for MP .r., try to-sleep-with my bonnet 'on," she said; "tor-It ls *very much in the way fur me; I'm sure it trou bles you." So she rem. , vPd it, giving 'me toe pretty little toy, with its graceful ribbons and flowers to put on the rack at. ye I preferred to-hold it, telling •hvi• it would be safer with me, and after a few objections, she resigned it, being in truth too sleepy to contest the point; then tying the blue .ilk veil over her glossy hnir;.she!leaned'aigainst my sliotilder and slept again. This time when the motion began to shake and' annoy her, I stifled- the , reproaches of my conscience, and passing my arm lightly round her slender waist, drew her head upon my breast-Where it lay - all night She slept the sleep of innocence. serene-and peacefut, and it is needless to say that I could notclose my eyes or ease my conscience. I could only gaze down on the beautiful, still face, and imagine how it would confront me, if she knew what I was, and how I bad' deceived her; or dreaming more wildly still, repro- duced it in a-hundred scenes, which I had never before paused to imagine, as the face of ay WIFE. I had never loved, unless the butterfly loves of Saratoga and Newport might be so dignified, and still less had I ever dreamed or thought of marrying, even as a possibility and far contingency. Never before, I solemnly aver, had I seen the 'A - wished to make 'my wife—never be fore had I ea longed to call anything my own, as s l did that lovely face lying on my heart. No, it was impossible for me to sleep: • In the morning - we reached Beffelo, and 'Spent the'day at Niagara. -If f had thought her loveirwhile -sleet - nog, what was "she when the light of feeling and- expression played over her face. its she inired the aaena before us. iir waiteren in ire eloquently still. don't think I Inked ar the WAR:UIm swab's. nooks:Lai bm or SS thought the one crewtiorl triiirebi3autiful thus the other. • She was now quits fanilliar with Me in her innocent way,eal ling me,••"cousin reattk," and seemed- to taken certain pleasure in my society It and profit:lsm rt vow*t delightful to be greeted so gladly by her, when I en tered the hotel parlor, to ha - Veber come for d 1'1,1;4 the lonely seat where she had lieen'tvaltinA. ii;.L uu.)labery • , 1 or u.notticed, to reeetv e sue e her hang on my arm -loo's op 1111 a) wy face—tell me all her tit tle 14,1A-emu:es altnie (bow long it seemed to 'bile every word, limit and smile, seeme-I doubly dear to me, because I knew the pa ecat mos 'mauve by a - a. •ao I held my right E-, them. She busied herself, too, while I was gone oar, whit our bag gage. and rummaging all over her trunks to bo n d a book which I had expressed a desire to see. She mended my gloves, sewed the band on tri., traveling cap, and found my cigar case whenever I had lost it, which was about twenty time: a day, while she scolded tue . fort he ell rej e•st.ess which she declared all:lost equalled. her Long ago she had' given over into wry pos session her eleg Mt little portmonaie. "with all the money iit it, Which she was sure she would lese, at she could never keep ally thing," and as she had ordered me to take out what she wanted for her travelling ex pet-es, I opened it with trembling hands 'wheat I was alooe, and examined the con tents. There were, besides all the batik hills With which she had propably been fur nished far her.; o'n:ttey, and which with pious care - she hail packed into the ,111.111.4,1 pos .Bthle compass, as touch gold as her pretty toy could carry, a tiny pearl ring, too small to fit my finger, but riot hers—which I tun afraid I kissed—a card with her name on it, and a' nientoranduni tt to pi etty laud—"No.' Olive street, St: Louis," which I rightly coldectured was the residence of her ottani dentlie,,whti'se husband,' was; a very fortu nate 'discovery fur me Indeed thtici far I had not found the way 4.;f. the trausgressoi_ hii.rd, in external - circutnAnees at least, and when wails her I' orgtiqevcrything but her grace and beaiury, and My' firm resolu tion to be 1111 Moie tp ber than her cousin' 'sh'ould he; but out of that chinned presence made me miierable. - . • a at d I must sometimes have:be trayed the conflizts of feeling I had had, by my matter; but. when I was reserved, and . ceremottiu . us with -her,-she always resented it, ~atid ttegg t d me so bewitchingly not_to,, _treat herso, and mean her by her sweet name, “Florence," that I had dreamed as much I litnged to do' I could not have refused her. But_,toe conseiousnessthat was nut what she thought time, but an imposter, of whom, - after our connection had ceased, atid she had discovered the ' , in. on practiced upon her, she Could think or remember' nothing that would not cause Uninarred self-re-', pritach non ifiention,,..all innocent and truSting us she was, 'this reflection, 'More than a ny other I confess, and the kinisolinfge of 'the estimation in which site woultilOiever lidd ins, after my irupositittn was dilicrwer• ed, agonized me, and I wnlifil ba - ve giVen all I possessed to own it to her and leave her sight at once, though the thought•nf never seeing ber ot tie dreadful. 'But that could not At last we reached S . Louie. Do I say "at last?" 'When the sight of those 7 spires an I ‘‘aimed ice that ay brief dyiam of ha Woes , Was over, and that The remorse ful rerleotion's I hail staiiing — ef se long were [i >yr to commence _in earnest, the th o ught of iimoing hanishthent from Ploreinie 'iv:is 'dreadful nee. and' the' time seemed lightning Wings as it drew MS • She was an c,iyety and v w a Anni.hed at my, sadness and 4n.4e.oce of ro'nd, when eo near home and ,rennie, and when we enter ed the oarriage that was to convey US to our destination, I had half a mind to take a cow ardly flight. rather !Ilan encounter the scorn and dissappointmeat or those !due eyes; but I musrered.coerage and fbllowed her, giving the address I found in the portmunnaie which, forton4tely, was the right 'ne, to thedriver. "AlMoit said she, turning her bright Wards me—we were rattling up the street and my time was short—"how can you he pn quiet?" "Because. Nli.s Florence," I answered, "the time has come in which I most confess to you that I have no more right in the house to Which we or now haste.tiii..; than to the name by which you address me, and, that my only claim to either; is that of an impos ter and deceiver." She turned her lovely faco, wondering and puzzled towards me. Thank h • ,veu I did not read fear and aversion in it. "No right! no claim!" she repeated, "what can you mean." - • I confessed the whole truth, as nearly as I have set it down here; denying nothing and concealing nothing, not even the useless secret of my love for her. When the brief recital was ended. we both remained silent, but she had hidden her face. I could see she trembled violently with shame and repul sion. The sight of her distress was agony to' tue, mid -I tried 'to say's. few words of apology. ',You cannot blame,orbatati, Ann dard, more than blame or,,bate myself,"- said, "fur the distress-It hava...ollnwillingly vaulted Jou. -Heaven snows that if I ao cepteti the,oharge of so ranch innocaboe and ti'eauty too lightly. I have heavily atoned Limy in having.aucesiesed ibis soiree:6 v; you, and my own punnishment ie more than 1 can bear." _ tlieenueii at unpedasl . 'spnge;:slie turned towards tne eagerly, lier,face_beuring:t.ranes' nf tears, and said in a low voice. “Dnnorsois understand me if I "was silent "' The eettehmun threat Open the „ tliii;r: :arid stood waiting. Lwas obliged:to descend and assist her out... I hardly-dared to touch that little hand, though it - was for the last time. but I watched her graceful figure with sad distress. She was already. - recognized, for. the door was thrown open; and-a pretty wo man folloived by a finelnokingiblack - yrisk.f ered gentleman whom I supposed - 6 - be my namesake, rusheddoWn the steps. Thee wereloud eschtmatione-of astonishment and pleasure, a cordial weleome, and some rapid questions to which Florencerettarned very low and quiet answers, and quickly extri cating- herself from the confusion, 'presented me as . your husband's [Mule sake, and the gentleman who kindly too k charge of me." _ I glanced at her face to see if she was mocking me;but it was pale and grave.— Mrs. Le Roy opened her eyes witleiY, but was toil Well brad niexpres - s surprise, and after inn-mincing me ti; her htiAand iii she same terms, invited the into the honse.=-- IlardlY canscions what I 'did, al; of a n ything except that I' was still in the ,preSeqe , of Florence, from which I could not endure to I.tnish them into "bend some parlor, where sat ittc old lady WhtUit my conscience told me watr`tlie' rheumatic nun' 1 had so cruelly belied. 'Florence - he.-- self presented me' to thk lady, who Was-a fixture, and unable to risefrtim her and lief,re I could stunner nut an apology and retire, related in her •own way - Thow different from mine,) the mistake by Which she had been placed in "mi- Care and the history of Our journey, in which it..siirPeared' our host, Mr. Le Roy . , had been a: felloic' passenger. When she had 'ended, they all' crowded about me, warmly eiPresiiing their" thanks for my ••lindneisllll I consideration," to my utter bewidermAni and mit-Prise : and cordially inviting the to remain with ihein: and make the acqUairitance'of My 'n-iiinesaice and family: • I..detached myself from all this unespect ed as soon 11.4 I nOuld. for I fen ; tied I mid aversion in the,flu.hing and pal ing facie, stiffldroliPii „ igeves "FloreriCe,',6 d -with one fast look arher left the rooin.' A atument afte'r, and I felt the teach of a light ha.;;d on my -arta„antltuiming, saw with mute.surprise, that site had yolloWed me in-' to the Y . eitibul,•;,.. - "Mr. La Ei4; 4 i's'fie said hurriedly, can: , not let you, go away misunderstandingme aS Ise§ yuu;do If I alts silent while you so humbly apologized for:your noble; Oner.-, ous and honorable conduct, I was not an: gored; belieye me; 'but, because I ',ys as too much astonished; afterwards too much moved ed and gkatefill to speak. I' owe you more than I' Can '64,` arid should 'be. mini., Ole. indeed. if a falSe shiime e . which yon see' has not:keys.med. MY you this, - sbnuluf prevent, you continuin g ' an acquaint= : once so stragely Trost Me, sir, speak the truth. I don't • •.v %Omen is v , .-•"I mode, for the . revuls , on of feeF , ,g WAS almost too . 'grSai !for woods, and the ritritnie of knoviing, as looked down hit , that loVely fece'thittit wits not tof the last Gine. qUita took away the little sense I haul remaining. • • If you want to know how- I felt; ask:a man who is going to be hung, hoW he would feel :Li be repr ea. We . how tine file.. It;Ceftainly" does not seem'five• years since all yet cousin Jenny (my cousin Jenny bitterly reproaches un'in our last letter. fur not visitinA her in time, We- have again undertaken the journey; but' ander diderentauspiees,eiri&Floience is Florence Dundard no more, and sleep' upon my aria in the • inure bluihingly, but with the confidence of a wire •.i ' , warty five - yeara standing, and-I register .our names in. the hotel -book, as t...tir 11Irs.'Le'Roy," and bless my lucky stars as I, read it over.--: Even while I write Florence;AoCelier than ever, as I think, makes a-grand pretence of arranging' our baggage etthe hotel- where we stop. (and which has reminded mu , by past trrinsactions, to write down - this story) or c mo.s leaning oiler me to call me."dear Chester," instea 1' of "dear cousin Frank," as five yearn before. and to scold the for• be. leg so stupid as to sit and write-instead-of talking with her. - Was - ever man ao• happy in a slight mistake. - ' • • " A Terrible Revenge . Of our pleasant party, at•the Elms last Christmas, Katb O'Hara, was, the, beauty, fur away. I rememb - nur little - silence.of admiration as she came into i dle drawing room just before dinner. %VIM announced (for your prima donna does not' care to' 'enter until the house is full), and the greateensa don her arrival made, though ehe could not have approached more quietly or meekly if she had been the cm. Hhlf .a•dozen-young Ladies who, before her advent,•looked pretty enough, suddenly ;became quite uninterest ing to a corresponding-nemberof bachelors, and even we:married.atea, paused awhile, in our talk of short horns to-stealiut admiring glance. We hattresomed„enz,boyjntoon venation, and .were diverging.,if ‘ ,l .retztent her arbghtein- the ,directionok.tbet:Psincre Consort's pigs. viten -my-wife came-PP so use,...aud , whispered: ••Titse's iinliblEatelecrgikrArs, ilasy.did-tny.tsbeek,glow ; sad my heart .7" - 1 .- -"" Ay' • $1,50 PER, YEAIVIN ADVANCE; $2;00 IrNOT'TN'ADVANCre4 60. throb? Why did - the namb,of One whoM had not - seen since'she was ',Oita - child re call at once the crowninijiaipiness chiefc2nfuslon of my life?, _ hc : tuld,terrihly, anon. , •, The sis lxicheltirttertered,,themselves7 immediately. ,fur, 'the. .stttles,",as one 4 them,was .subsequently pleased ,to, designate the_dreaming of Love's young dream;.nnd , two cf:them—a middy and .an under-graduate—got the start, and made the runoo,g,at the • must reckless , pace I eve., saw. •In teed,- the sailor- proposed on the third evening, andtvras declined with such good natured cheerfulness that he seemed, to.ba rather pleased than otherwise;-wherea% the collegian, who ,was of a poetical turn. took his refusal, the day_following, very seri- nasty to heart,.and passed the remaining part of his visit in sorrow and• the shrub beries. Two other. competitors, unattached' (except to Kate), were disposed of at so, archery ball; and the race theUlay between Charley Narthcote, captain Of - hussars; and; Philip Lee, curate. • -It w ea: grand set-to—"ltands - up." I 'cut: I tell you. If Charley had the hand.-onteit , Face, and —playing'With a bullet-pendent rum his watch chain, loitWliich , had resided in hisleg—could talk the time."-trlien was in the' Crimea.,-""PitUip - yartheiniire , intellectual eipre;sion:and had'iion at Oxrl fibrd the - undertraduate's . "blde ribbon:"--- 1 the'Newdegate prize - Ter English ferse: Charley; it is true, sclien - Wevicera Skating , on thellake,liroduced iipnn the ice' such Wonderoh*"."ertgles" as 'Audubon ' t •neVer dreatned , of; but .he'was - the • firSt when the' frost broke'mpthat; • in a really' good .thing with hoands i there, Was not' one , of them could catch the parson." ForPhil.: - ' ip, though.he did not heat in his own parish. could gOlike u.bird, out of it. whenever be co‘tild - get a mount: Mil Oa the night: before. our, party separated, we had, A. graell , performance of. charades, and.in the hrtog these ; the. l!er. Mr. Lee had won immense applause as ,a. ferocious captaity,ef.banditti,„acting-with the greatest enthusiasta„aB4 havtoa, composed for him self,*ith the co-operation of a cork, a pair _of moustaches .which ; rivaled Chailey's.-r -,l%„'a.were,tu appear at supperin_our.charade costumes, andwere : ,waiting.the- announce- Mont of that. refection, when .1 miticedltn extraordinary phen.mentm, whieh„caused me instantly and. earaestly..to. whisper .to, l‘kiss.ollara, "1 have something to ELFu , to you—Come at once,!.., ce passed urpoticed., crept the crawled drawing rloom into tbe,lituary,,still littered: with our theatr,ical, properties. .Seizing dagget:,, alt aesu uting- characteristic ±. co wI , ( . I,was attired _as a brigand's assistant.) J. , hadebek,LiLi : -,And she (I eqs.her new; In. her pretty,hat: and cluak,fcr, she had.' re-. d in our-Last Beetle the young,Eng4,' , fish countess stopped by the robbers.) ever read Toi.'bu'rliitiqUe 7 ara mi rt -she sup ipoeed be-LmadeliniWer, slemrrly; • "S.iy On!" • • "Twelve -years rev, Lin thurine-O'ffivii, 4 r 'wooed , nnd. won In the -hbirte• of- your- child hood theladyWho 'is now iny!Wife.' ' On a . - sWeet sunimees , eve I told my' lovo;'sitting-1 _under an acencin. and upon a cnr,loh Seat property of your respected 'sire: 'Mite by,: you,' then a •little - child,"were r stringing in a swing. Those , Satrielong silken Iriei - lashes drooped over those deep blue eyes,-and*.a4. 'never 'dreamed %alit y.iii toelenate'ef sealing , in the uvual manner, our- - rows of mutual love. Judge .then, Wow intense oar' agony, how comrlete ind awful our abase ; merit, when, as we rejoined -our festii , e• throng for coffee, you cried-aloud - forr.o.ll=to• h ea r : , • . ; mamma!, those two did so-kiss-'each' othe - r, when,rwaasivinOng in•the elfin? "For twelve" years, -Rate .the memory of that humiliation has troubled my , indignant soul;• but at last, I am , avengod—l Zook here!' s, I held benire her ono of the !Mid 106101.1 g ,glaisciewhich lay'enthe-table near; grid she" was preparing to say aornethvingin - the'dra; matie style, as she anafichedtit:fiiini me;With the proud airofa: tragedy queent! wheii 'her eyes caught the Teflection orher -fate,'-and . in a motnenVilia:liiii".7C7qTienancsAns blanched sod pale, and she stood with her head dooping, speechless _ . Fur For- uprn : her lip, render, she saw, ns I had gee 1, the cer tain sign and truce that, in. some obscure corner behind the scones, the, race hatlbec., eiegideg• for the"O'Hura ,Sta#et," and that the brigagy Lee hail won. lie ha l left.half his cork moustache on_thit ~ ,'`Kate," I said, "you c urnot, be vexed With Me; for I 'Ootigietelati3 -YOU sAtli heart.. May you,,lie,aa happy,, dear :girl; With our frionii :the 'Reblier,"its those two have I . :ieen. happy, - whom you , saw, so k issing one another,' from beneath thile ,: eilkia lashee as you sat, swinging , in lb.:1'01131V' - The Saistilottt.' ♦ REUINIOCENCS OF iALTiiiOBE Those who. souse,6ve and- twenty years ago., were familiar:with. the-people...matters andithings of the ,pleasant-old city of Balti utore,.:wifrof.oenree:-by no means bar" for l gotten that there lired,and gourished there, about that time, two popular landlorda., whosehoteds weretbobeadquers of hospi tality, and abodes otoomfort. .These-were wine .hosto, Bertont4-,.fi, Aarlu*.o. Beitstmeree - of the. Fountain, both funk and sell premerwedspeointine of the-hotel keep •ws thisoldan time; when thelaodked was oreut-te-tek.s4,4otomi Apflaidown„,fithle at EEO CHAIW ~.EYFII QT,E NUMBER ,1;50.4:,:.., dinner tidre, - .and dispense" the %lends to Lis guests, in prropriapersona; a goJalt/c1 aka.: um ; which we would 'be well c..ntene tri . ';see' restored— But the day of the Barritnas;' tied Beltahoovers, end-the Gadslpfl; and the fist ' of that class of Sonifnces has ioits'sediiiirsii.;' urd in this fastage - of, - onrs, we teak nevi:X.' expect to see-their like 'again:. 1. 4 •One day, and the eveuing•of that•day,ll4.! the early , morning- the . -„, nosti thern'oe i ,curred a! the two-hotels we , ha're-iratriid,'S, series of incidents which,- in pertiaps, may be considered triflineeniiiilit;' hut, which, taken• together,:and-viewed-itri connection _with the, peculiarities of theiwor hosts, may not be foundl'etatirelY devad — of , ' interest and - amusement. ;. There had•beemforseme.tima-StayingiV the geed, old ,- Fountain.:' in , Light-street; young,gentleman of !emarlpthiljr ing .appearance, ofir.decidedly: elogrincyatida polished tuanners,,of winning •addreseranal obviously. accom phshed. cultivated-and-well" informed. ,/.1.3 had entered his name On:the 4 register, as from a not distant. city,land , l4 l was regarded as a:student-who had eine-tet Baltim.re to ass a few weeks :by way of recreation and relaxation from the'severitr of. devotion to itite:,3swiliatirti.mrits.);ln. his tastes ho was' refioed and , :exigeantr drank the heat and - tunst_c. , stfy wineKtind showed himself eq ally_ accomplished as gourmand and gourmet. ' Ile had evidently delicate,l j•to i taint., dis criminating appreciation of the goad things' of this life, under all their various heeds: . The gay-lh.tiottrnee-.7.in the 111muirientat City was. notailie-as a most -,- tasteful dresser. costurne was- faultless: .lle . ',always appeared at table,-ih• the parloi, the' readingroom, at the theatre, in -the street,. its society, ever ) Wher..; ti. fact. in • a suit - of , 'glos s y black 'mul cloth. well made,-well fitting, and becomingly worn. When be went forth, he always word( it was the fash ion_ at that bolo,) a long, antole, rulumineds. ,hlack cloth cloak,-made in the Spanish:style, once and ,for so long in _vogne' - Our hero, among other things he wee del' ing Baltim,J,e,, - th.it, winter,' was ,"waiting for rent itra:Jees." lle.was no :•means s ogitlan in this pur-nit. 'lle was acitAhe first sojourner in a. strange plate, ina class hotel,-surrounded by and making-free' with the luxories of a sumptuous table, 'a well stored cell.tr, nod comfortable' apart-' meats, who, nipidst all these joys,- was •'waiting for remittances." -Nor was he-the last who has found himself-in that-interest ing category. I, f iaterest lug waiter: up .11 l'r..videncei4 by no means extinct, even at this Into epoch of the world's Now, as had happened before' dad* has happened einar, 7111.1 IR very likely to hap , pen - again, , while -Wait i rig for reniittaticea" our elegant and iic•corttplisifed *student' fele: . the indinly - e•ie•••••• of being - entirely Without' reuniderate ‹upply of reagy rit;ney,"'vvith which a•sear*ry on the - war," and , keep'up pi-nper-Uppearanceq, until the dipeted•re-• mitt:int:es 'should arrive. Of cOtitie:iin'ap ,plication at the dEce f the hotel for eteM porarr relief, in this - icincl, -- could by' no• weans avrriken any• - tifstrost or dotibelin.the I parrot this ea - siiief, - when progented easy,' self'possegsed . and fascinating a 'man; ner re that of the young stringei - i-and 'it was hot until the thing h od" bierti-repented :somewhat:often, and' at intervals not far :apart; that •tlie - thit,r,fitsocourred-to the dis penser of these supplies that the" expected remittances were a long time coming. Note !.how rapidly 'suspicion, when Once 'Cie ana -1 ceired o bruin 'of man, Rrowa ' infositis - turitvi don-bt; - then 'eetivictioia', 3 'and' t tlititiz-liut 4 4ei Rill not anticipate:" Q z oe me inoining is tiiiiani' - ‘sybaritie student waKeiijoiltetiiat detplii#l 4 So - Mneb than - itlf tlils al Cep"thit cieded :it.' - he was rodieji - 15y:tiniat:O.kii;6100 Eite l :einunbeidanr: ' " :0" -;" OSb - - "Ohl" Said the yotng,imatitimen; tort:tins, fretfully Au 71 rt.t.44„ t a Zittli the hooted" Ayr:" "No, sir!" calmly..repliel x #9 4 iptreder; it i s ili.c the bootrl it ill.tiiltseAtekthis hotel, and by name BeltztoovAT.7 "Ohl' .Yes! : se.it is,. I dee:feta- 0 VT9I II- - Esouse me, sir; the 711)0at isao,clark.L,Pray sit Joao sirr 1... "N.. I thank low," replied mine "I can as well stand while leaf . . especial* as- I do via. intend 'to stay long:: The fact blr.--, you have been waiting-it:goott while; in this house. for remittancentandlon: the strength of these havemen-living-pregr freely here; , until,what*with.your:qbeard biti your nine. bill,:yolir coney" hire, mad your Lorrovrod money at the (Ace, yomitame . Made a pretty good thing of-it., :Novramiq far be it from me to doubt that egetelstart of r yout: p tßpcarapcs,and ,pretensyv?!, ie ; that hO,holdk hit:Eitel( Oct to-im-...llfpr t. ofconree, your remittance- " 4 / AMP- I fore long; and I sha shall paracttlatly c girie the the porter, who gor twice a day, to inquire fiir yon. When , they; fordiwith-brotrght4w3lo ydwisszi bays' nekbliiicitiad: iirlakervoitepaeicloovi&P Whather.a..antonisi Fouatal& had Alr.,,j:lad laadiord,of abstitmapii did wit tarryloaalirtill rn t. waned.: Ace ,Hparunont.:leavinx thi scrps4td:Fict sighaetl :Or e;; .r+ ra y.;* : -!'+; •!.7.11"0 _ ~. S- .r • EMS 4 •). c) N i
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