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' El EMI SMIIIIII:rWBIGHT - Editor and'Pripriiitar. -4 - VOI2III-E -XXXI, :IYUM-13ER'18:1 PUBI RD . silty SATURDAY URBINO itriciii3:Cctipiee.Scal,Tl764h4teal corner of "int ant/ Locust.atieets. • " • • ^ 'Terrias, . 00, SATIP ,1 4 1 , 1 n. • • 'se Cep y.µC n advance. 11l 50 erne' paid islihin three momhs:rent egranieneenica ft yea r, 00 • ,:.41{; ;Wart:toss es. Copp. .eceived to ra less , time than six iambs; :tactile payer-wit( tre discontinued until all '.,),,rreara3asare patchouli:shut the optional - the pub. titer, r iltatte paayne•einittedhyrciail a ahepablieb. Fe's -Oak. • Rates ot.4.o7Artising. " • saner r [6l tnesJ one,week , *0 38 three weeks, 75 ILE Ines] eone.wee k ack , alutegnen 'insertion, i 0 50 three weeks. ' : go each 4 ohlequerinnse rtion 15, r.Larri . eradveitisement ,4 nprepartion A Liberal liseounivelilbe mode to quar,terly.linli earty..pr;eartyt..lyertisere,who are eirleilyeonfined , p t het r.hasinese •• I,IOFFER, , • , , TVMSC-40/014 Front. Street door from Locust. over Snylor & McDonald's [took store Colundas, 13:7 -En. trance,'sartie no Jolley'A Plao'; togestpk Gallery. • • • ' ft% Mat 21, 1869. 1, TOOMAS WELSH.. ITSTICE Ot d rugnor,,.Columbia, Pa., OFFICE, , New Building, below alseic'estissuttlarontstrest.t t ,. Psoniptattessuon given to .31 business entrusted • , , ,i 31: NORTH, A:TTORNEY'iIIiD J.,COLINSELIOII - 'AT LAW Collactious i g.romptfy madej Loneasiercind \rod Townies., • • • Colutabia,May ,• - • Attorney and , Counsellor at Law, c70 , 132.13.1=14.0 4 • Colambik, September tt, teStt-tf ghee Bork - his, D. D.S. I)RACTIMS the Operative, Sum iedi tem! Meehan ient Ceptirim•not of Denttatry; - Orrice Loga.telyret;fietw,tea Fre nktirtirott.e aria Po.lbtare. Ciitumbitt, Pa :tiny 7 • • - Harrison's Coumbilui Ink. • :X/Rill i=n zlperior rtiet.!: pr rimmently Mork. Nbd,” .1 :.log e2n be bed in 11111 aantily. nl the Falb) ‘ledieke Store, and blacker 1 etd -I nut gberiAll /lons Pnh.b.• — • • Shlltrestun t Jou,. P. 1559 We Have Just Received DR. CUTTER'S' Improved Chest Expanding -u-ormier and tmiutklder Craer• fur Gemierneh, met Patent aktrt,Suoporier and. Brave - 113r 'Ladle., jo-t the •artir.lir^ihmr .thlrli , l - 111ile . : Come nod "...se tkerniki2Focally, Mccliejtmkzi Ore, Odd Fe:lotmo " - [April 9,1839 Prof. Gaidner's Soap. WE have the/Veva Englund Soap for those who di./ VT not obtain It from the soap Man; it a ., to the akin. and will take steuae apota from Woolen Good., it is therefor* no humbug.. for you set ibt worth of your money nt the I.;'unntly Aledicitte *tore Columbia, Juno 11, 1859. !MUM, or, Bond's Boston Crackers, for 1{.411 f u r voud.t uu.l 4.1,, 1111.'0 —4..1.V arLiCiel in 0 4 / 1 411 1 / 1 1LII, et ffir I , 4maly 11relietur. Slum. ..,Aprel 16. ttriO fZPALOIMPS PREPARED GLUE.--The wain of -Weis tot. tirirle It Wain every ibmily, end now it coo be 'moppliet.l; for :minium furniture, china wore,tnnottoointl work - , toys. Ikethere it nolbiog porecior. We have found a o•ir rue in repo l 444 ts inney unietn. which have been uaeles4 for inotao. Von Jon axon it ut tha rittlf.Y urarculk Fmna In unnA : jZON AND STMEIL!.. Sulreerdc-rs have received n New and Largo A. *tuck of all kinds rind scars of- e BAH IRON AND STEEL They are con.tuntly eupp:led ioritlimnik fe thus branch vat his business. and can (waists Wiry cus tamers ill large or small quantities', at the lowest rates J. RUM PLE & SON% Locust street below ttecond, Columbia, Pa. April Mi. INTO. RTIsT'S COLORS. A general ass of color,la tubes. oAl.o. a variety ushs•. at Ilia tiol•tra Minica r Drug ,tor.. , RlT v r i p a ll e t r e . ompoynd Syrup of lq • and .1. ittr Ace. r role a hr Grodat Mora r Li rogroore. Fr tot st. r M 032 YEWS Compound Courentrated tract Sar•taustrilla far the ewe or Serofutst t • Ktng's Fvtl• sod oil •rrofulous a tractions, a fre•ta atr .the just j.ret beet:Vaud for ,nle. Ivy I{ WILLIAM ,Fronta,Columbia, irpr :14 1859 FOR SALE. .200 r i‘ R u o . - Is t . }:gc . non :quiche., Dutch Herring! A 1 . one fond of u good Herring •an b. FM%plied et • S. F. EUIERI.EIN 7 S Nov IS 1659. Grocery Store, No. 71 LOCIAM n. LYON'S PUB OUZO„ CATAWBA BRANDY and PURE WINES. owerially lot Medicines nd INienmental parpopeos at 'he "1am.28 F 11111 LY AIEDICINE STOWE. mug RAISINS for 8 as. per pound, aro to be MU/catty at -• a . EBERLEIN'S grocery Star., March 10. IPM ' ' - 'No. 9i Locum *tree.. -A RDEN'SERDS.--Fresh Gar& Seeds, war ranted pute,aattNut u r r o cm. elvrl t at m March 10:1E60:' • No. 7t Losa.t street. POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES. A• pARGE.Ica of Floe and Common .rocket Books ICI. and P,orses, at from 14 coots to two dollars each. lie tdattartcts a nd N • Cein;i;Was 14, I News Depot. BEV more of those beautiful Prints which will be sold ebeapoit salmon& NeDONAUPS Columbia, Pa. Aptil It. Inet Received eadFor Bale. 1600 l ia lfZut. 4 . l , APPOUYS TV 'arehowas-Canai EEt,l (ILB,CILIIII OF GLITESIW3O,-Fer The care -t prevention fn chapped Itand...tc: For pale lithe' GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STOEK z • Dec2,l o o. Fr • At street. Colombia. . 'Dirk:tab:Prime . _FORA , ant raw astleks of Pinniea you ra t = re % Ha - v.39.18e 2 — cillimili - 411,V0 E- et Lact:iSs PENS, GOLD PENS. . ' 'PST received a large and fine assortment ri Cedd , Pe/war Nestles ant Griswold's reanniaerons, tit -it YLOR MaDOtiaLovi 80(4 Store. • ....44tra 14. Front sweet, above tee o.t. FRESH._ GROCERIES. I'E continue to sell the beint•Letryr Syrup. White Sabah SedtersAgood Coffeesand chutes Teas. to Fair tad ht Colombia ed the 'New Cotner *tote, oft poehte Oatirdlltrire Mal, and at th e old tttotol igjoin• att.C.TCINDIMMIITH. , , , - • Segark Tobacco, &c. &tilos. Tobacco ind Soot will ' be found millet store ptabe subleriber. He tarps !Way a Ilnit raft articks. Call it.. - P. F..MBE6LEIN'3 Grocery Scre, • 'Locust sa.., Columbia, Pa.- I. i— ,: , •••,' COFF4E RO4STOIG. • • ; TlM'tibial:riper has made arrangements for Rilair Coree in large or small quantiiles. He is now to roast or dealerd, or In raltalsiqbeli Ls ] . teal7 : 4 ' .cl rell"a rrWl .`:.: „„ GEIN. Xiniiiry;. 4 .torej Locust Mite. • ;?: EMS "• rime ' ,•-, • •'" • CRIX Ott 6 diem; odc;r , ladin: air, • From heary.branehesdripplarbalm; A crowd of, daisies, atilt - ibis'. • That sunward turn their faces calm, Eto rapt;tt lard iforui may dare To sur their rapture with its psalm. -` So fu'lls the perfectday of June„ To'rnoiinilt eve from dewy Vawr.; With light winile' rustling through the noon, Aed conseious ro,ee half withdrawn •;; In bin: 441 g hods the: wok! too soon, - • . And ,ftaupt their beans co every lawn. . • The wide eontem of summers bloom; •; The peteefolglory,of ,iti„,prune,r , Yet over all a brOO.:ing glottal, A desola.lon born of lime, • As distant storm-ceps tower and loom And sbrottd the sun with heights sublime For they are vsnl‘hed from Ike trees, - Andvartished from the thronging Boxers . , • - 'hose tender tones thrilled every breeze, And sped with . htirzh the hying bona; No , hirm nor shape my sad eye sees, No faithful spirit haunt* these bowers. Alone,:eloue,,inaun or desel One tied to heaven of annh'afraid; • And one to earth, with eyes untrUe— . And lips of faltering passion, arrayed, , , , Node all the summons y ears renew On any hough theee r leaves that fade. Long rummer-dogs shall coma and No bummer brings the dead again; • I listen for dna vome'sflove4,. . . And ache at heart with deepening.pain; And one fair face no more I know, Still :kin sweet, but sweet iu vain. rittieterfe Monday. griertiroto. The Broken enp.. MI the large cities of Enrape possess some samples of the pieduet.4 of the:rish' manu factories of . Sevres. Oncof 'the Most pre pious of. these specimens was to be found, some years ago, at 'Venice. in the, Pulse° Of the CoUntess Errninia D. This was a break fast service of Old Sevres, of soft, pale color, composed of eight pieeet; . i3alver, 4 o. coffm pot, a cream pitcher, a sugar-disb,' and two evps and saucers, - adapted-to what is called . a breakfast tete-a-tete. This breakfast service was a marvel of taste and elegance—a masterpiece, ad•nira ble at once for its elegance of shape, for its) richness of ornament, and fur the exquisite charm and incomparable merit-of its paint ings. Esch piece bore the marke - of its ori gin, the date of its fabrication, and the sig natures of its makers. The origin was in ,: dicated by two opposite S's interlaceil; painted in blue on the reverse of the pieces. A'dou bre J, placed between the•twn. dicated the date; of ' Lastly; certain well-known signs proved that tho celebrated artists of the - time had executed the divers' paintings which contribute in ornamenting works of Ceramique, and which 'Avers all united in the specimen. The models of the Pieces had been designed by LagienCe; La roche had painted the arabesqueo; Sioux the flowers; Castel 'the birds. The land scapes of the were and , i the figures . A sselicee and Pithou's._ tl,' The Countess Ernsiniat'had received OA , set of porcelain as a legacy from orie of her uncles, who had bought it at Paris during the' lterolution —proceeds of the pillages that took place at that 4.list9trow epoch, of the houses of the upper classes. Among the artistic treasures which - the fair Vene tian possessed, this one was the , object of her predilection. - ' • The Countess was remarked as one of the' most distinguished ladies of 'Venice: She was twenty-live or six years of ago, perfect ly beautiful, very rieb, , and of unblemished virtue., To these advantages elm joined that of being free; and as she showed_ sotto dis=' - position to unite herself again• in the bonds of matrimony, numerous suitors disputed the preference. - When the competitors had all Tarnished proofs of their amiable qualities, the Ovum teas made her choice. and_officially elected Count Adrian° R. as her future husband.— She could not have chosen better, in order to make at once a marriage of inclination and of convenanee. - Between the Count and the Countess there was a parity of fortune as well as of title. Their personal advan tages were equal. The Count Adriano R. was one of the handsomest and'mosi amia ble cavaliers of Woke. The marriage was to take risco in one The Count came- every day familiarly to see his betrothed, and passed" with her the best Fart of • his time. Poe of : : those long sittings. so full of charm, was disturbed by a painful accident., , • • Wishing to , ' examine' closely the , delicate paintings of the Sevres breakfast service , . the Count had the luck to let fall sat break ono of the ' The Countess, being- present, uttered a teirible'scream. and:fell 'insensible on the sofa. When atm revived, it was only to yield to a fit of despair and passion. The young .man was dismayed at the ef fects of his awkwardness. Surely he should have been astonished - to see the Countess so deeply affectedly the lois 'of a materiel ob ject, and it have been guile natural, at eight of her fury, to unAte some reflections upon the inconveniences of a. temper so quickly, aroused, but no, this accomplished lover was touched by one thing only—the pain caused to the woman he lo o sed., ' Ile tried to console and reassure her:— The broken cup, it is 'trim, -lefts' deplorable blank- in, tae porUithdii ; :ialiei, - Whern little departments in roTiorwaranl,ralized fnlaaah .1‘ 37. ,9! .. ~i , , .-1 OEM It'iit*ENri IS SO CHEAP - AS READIN *is ANY PLEA.SpItE . SO .LASTlliti;' COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAYIVIORNIN . I3, 146: piece; so that the lossreould not be concealed. • "I will arrange that," said the' Count, "and I will find the match to the cup I de stroyed, if I have to go searchlor it myself at the manufactory at Sevres!" • • , "That is the best thing you can do," dry ly answered the Countess.. • "Clo,then, right away." • ,• have a better project to propose. We shall go together.: We will make a voyage to Paris immediately after our mnrriage." - "Don't tal K to me of.tharringe!". cried the Countess, whosei irritation was at its .height; "Lwill not marry you until you shall have brought tne my cup!" = • ' • `•! -1; •••The Count tried to -httve• this tool severe sentence-revoked, but hie prayers were vain. The-fair Venetian was absolute in-her will, especially when it was whimsical and exor bitant. • Submission was.-inevitable; • and the-young Count,•disoipl hoed as are all-Ital ian lovers, undertook the-voyage which bad been imposed upon him. - • • • Ile took the surviving cap far comparison, carefully surrounding it w i th many folds of wadding, and solidly enclosing the whole in an iron-bound boss. that itmight have noth— ing to fear from a jolt or fall, • The , Count had no idea of having a cop made at Sevres to match the one he had de stroyed. Ile well knew that wits impossi ble, and that neither the ancient marks, the dates, nor the signature); of the artists could be reproducid. Neither was it a counter feit ho wished, nor an imitation,- good• or bad; but, he hoped that . the .manufactory might have formerly- fabricated several pieces similar to the one he desired, that there might still remain some in their pos session which he could easily obtain, and, at all events, be was provided with warm recommendations to smooth all difficulties. • So be arrived at , Pariejull - of hope. and proceeded immediately to Sevres and showed his cup. They did not have the match to sell-him, but they' informed- him that te, similar sets had been made by- order of 'Queen Marie Antoinette, who had given them to two of her faioritee.Madame the Princess de Lam belle, and Madame the 'Coentoss rde Po- The Countess Erminia possessed the lat ter set. To nocemplish the end of his mission, the COunt had"no furthor chance left but to find the set which had belouged to the Princess de Lamhelle. Ili wont braisly to work, visiting all the curiosity doalors' so numerous in Puris, showing amok one his Cu?, asking him if, in his - , tratruis, he might not have soon the matoh. At length one of them said; "Yes, a breakfast Barrios, absolutely sim ilar to yoUr sup, was bought about thirty yeariegu, by a riuh amateur for a th .usand orovens." "DU y ou tlfink he would be willing to part with it, if he were paid double, 'triple, or anything he' would ask?" inquit:ed tho Count. "'Amateurs, like him of whom I sneak, never, at any price, part with a precious ac quisition. But this one is dead. ' The sale of his effects•took place five years ago, and the object of your desire, I recollect perfect, ly wall, was bought by an Englishman fur sin thousand francs." "The name of the Englishman?" "I du not know" "If you'catt ascartain . it and let me know, there:are twenty louis for you." The dealer took care not to say that it was very easy. 110 hunted , up the auction eer who had conducted the Cale in question, and the next morning he announced to the Count that the name of the purchaser was Lord Uerbert W. Tho Count instantly sot out for London; and waited on Lord Llarbert, who lived in one of the handsomest residences of NEC land Place. , "My lord," said he, '•I am informed that you possess a very curious oollectioa of.old shins." "You have been misinformed, monsieur," answered the lord, ”But you bought, some years ago, at Paris, a very remarkable breakfast service of old Sevres?" .7) "Ahl yes—a, whim." "If-you do not attach a great deal of value to them,• you woulti.oblige me very much by ceding them' to• me." • "1 have• not got 'them now, monsieur, I give them sway." - "Would it be imprudent to ask to whom?" "Perhaps," said Lord Herbert, smiling.*-, "I assure you, ray lord, it is not a frivo lois cariosity that linuls me to addressi you that question. 4. very serious motive causes me to attach the grestestinterestto the ac quisition of those porcelains; and if I desire to know - the person to whom you gave them, it is in the hope - that that person will con sent to part with them." 4.N*,* 3 ry good, air. I own that T gale them toa dansease of the opera of Paris; Mlle X." "Thank you, my lord; I shall return to Paris."' ' "Permit ate to gay that you will net find there. She in 'on leave, and 'here le a journal in which. you Witt see that she is now ohtaining brilliaut outman at the Theitre of Insult." !;Thep it is to Vienna I, Annskprooeed,— Adieu! 4nd if !on, eyar ,come ,to Venice dial:m:llw of„lnsySl, ' TO,Connt was , off. , had . resohttely lOi4o_l3li 1 4 16 . 0 .44 haikin. 4 11 * "Mb for the proniou,s one. an 4 imAss ?doter- mined= to make the tour of Europe' if necessary. Si he landed• at Vienna. lie imagined he had at length reached hie goal. He was here told— , - "You come too late. Mlle X. has termi nated her representations here, and She left ftr Madrid three days ago, where she is called by new engagements." The Count set out for-Spain without a mariner. flaVing arrived at Madrid, he called on tho danseese, who gave him the moat grail : . ing reception, without asking the cause of his visit, Which she thought elm could guess. -' After a brief compliment, ho drew from his packet the box containing the cup.— The tianseuse ctintemplated the box , with glowing - eyes, pereutided that it was a oask. et containing some jewel of price which . the Count was going to afar her. . IlutautPrise and disappointment succeed. ed to this hope when she saw a simple -bit of porcelain appear, and when the ' Count •said— - ' . "You have a breakfast service - of old Sevres similar to this cup?" ,; , , "No, monsieur," answered Vile X. . , "If you. have not. you have hstl.i , • "It is very-possible,, but Ido not r'Ontem ber•it any more. So many of these- trink ets pass tlirough our handed": , - • "That one was given you by Lora ller bert .W." "Ab, yes! an Engliebrnan—tall and lean. I wits at his house one morning; he had brought these porcelains the evening before; and though I do not,care much for. them, I asked him for them, because one must always ask, especially of the English; and he gave them tome.". • "What have you done with , thenat' . `4I keept them two or three _menthe, and then .got tired of them. Some one who came to see me. at,that time, thought they, were „pretty, arid, I offered to ...exchange them. with him for a third cashmere. Ile had already given me two. I had a, pas sion,for cas h meres in those days.. So we traded."- - , . • _ ',And that ,poreon? Might I -know his natuor "I -don't remember now, I'm sure.— lye see ao many , people, we danseuses 1 7 - Besides, it's four or five years ago. 110 w In you think one •can have such e. lung memory?" -Act, by recalling to your mind, maybe" was now—yes, I bass itt 11l s name was Atttole." . . aatule who? That is a Christian nstne t eertainly; but it is the fstnily Dame Lwisla to, lunar." "You ask me too much.. I did not call him anything but Anatole., AU I know besides rs, that be way from .Bordeaux.— itoW I think of it, I found here an at tache to the embassy who : knew him.. We may be able to learn through him this fam ily name you are ao anxious .about.". Accofrdingly, the next morning Count Adriano left Madrid, after having learned that the man who bad traded with Wile X. was called Monsieur de L. The attache of the crattasey had lost sight of him fur a long time, and could give no information concerning him. But it was enough to know his name and the city whore .he had dwelt. The Count, armed with this infor mation, proceeded to Bordeaux. At Madrid he bad taken a letter ofezed it upon one of the principal commercial houses of Bordeaux, and there ho made in quiries .concerning Monsieur Anatole de "Ile is dead," answered the banker. "How long?" "Two zeare." "Ana doubtless, a 'sale was made of his personal effects?" everything was retained .by. Ids widost.",_ "4.h! he was marriar "Yes; he died after nix _years, of mar riage." his wi aowt" "and stn.- • ":18,1;riog at Bordeaux with her mother. They are very rich. lam their bankeet "Would you give me a word 'of- recom mendation to be admitted at the house of those ladies?" ' ' •Willingly." , • , • The Count was "reoeifed by Madman de L. 'lTO'fbuint 'liar charming, grid wai - aston• idled dint' din bisliand . of such U.+ mindful woman could hate had any rellaTdot" with "Madame:" ;raid fie,..l bogyon will ex cuse the indisoretion and. importunity that my visit may hare. I dire hope you will pardon me'lihati Yon' knaii;:itscraCtife. I hope still fortber-40* that the happiness of ray life d epends upon your! . • . "Roir,lionsieerl" replidftsidatie da L.. much surprised' at this spgeoli. which she alight have taken for a sentimental decla. ration. , , And she east a ghtace ahmoit iref:al upon the handiomaYenetiiii. 7 "Do not mistake the moaning of my words, madame," be, continued.' • "Far from me any . thought of disrespect towards, youl The hapPiness of which I.spenir..is, fir from here. I see you: to.day. for the &sedate. and the object of my visit. has' nothing in it „ merely in give . you oreUCe: ts in refereone to sn sagnisition.! i 4.. ' . EFPllin..Yottiegin.stl!u l ;7'- 11 1 14 4,4 111- duals de L.. whose eye, became softer, -,- ~. En _"Do you not possess, madame, some pie- Ass of old Sevres ,poroelainl"_ "Yes, monsieur. Yea; my husband—the ,husband for whom I weep, sod for whom I weep eternally,(ltadame, de L., em phasized the last wordsj—having, made a voyage-to Paris one year before his deato,. brought rue these porcelains— . .a breakfast service which had belonged to the Princess Latnballe." , "Precisely; and a match to this, is it not?" said the Count Adriano exhibiting his cup- "bb, monsieur, how good you . are, and what pleasure you give me. I understand; and instad.of ;being angry, I should thank you. .liou have learned the misfortune that befel me, and you have, come to bring mo that cup. I shall never bo able to pay you too much 11:m.414 "{Plat do you,mean, =damp?". "rUok 'barer replied the pountess, open ing a rosewood case. •'Look at that break fast servide,,to - which a cup is wanting. Willi% Iliad the misfortune,to hreak.! „ "MhoAl you have an odd one, aleo?", "It willbero longer • 0,, thanks to yoP." 'But, Madame, you are mistaken. I .do not , -wish to part with my cup.., On con-. 1 . come to ask_you to, cad° me your porcelain." •. . "Never! monsiour, It was the finality_ of ?I,aditrrio for, that first But Cho Count asked 'per mission to return, and it was granted. He hoped. to find Madame do L. more tractable, and the young widow, had the same ; hope., Each expected to 9btain the contested cup, and the visits multiplied. • "Reflect, : madame," said the Count, "that my,marriage is at stake in this affair. The Countess Ermine, whom, I _love, • ,not marry me unless,' .hring back that cup." "Reflect, monsieur," ; replied Madame do L., "that it is a present, from the husband whom loved so'dearlyl To part with it would be a wrong done,to his memory.". •, To move the lady,,the Count told her. of the long tedious voyages he had, made iu, search of the cup, which" had so often changed owners. In this story be unveiled the episode of Madridr—the, hieters,of that donnas; who knew. MOCisieur - de L. only by the name of Anatole, and who had received of him two * cashmeres before _exchanging her. porcelains for a third one. , This revelation, shOoli deeply the. regrets of the beautiful widow, and she tensed to proclaim eternal fidelity, "low can you have so much regard for the memory of that faithless husband?" said' the , Count. "lioxr can you set hoof) value on an ohjoac 'red in a us tuner so I liftltiOU .l to you? " "And you," :tin.rvor4 n'ad.velo do L. "how con y.)o perist 11..p!,doontely iu your deoiro to'uturry IL wooia,) your inarririge depend iirio,fitoling a rep?"! The interview., continued; each day the visits became longer,. and the coriversotion more familiar. They had 'gradually conic: to forgot the original' sUbject of the collo quies. However, ono day the_Count sp Ike I of it again. • . • . i Madame de L., losing her teinner, took up the cup. The Count thought she was go ing to give it to him. She threw it out, of the window! . "Let us hear no more of it," said she. "It is my.marriage you have just broken!" "And you will not be consoled?" "Except by a reparation that you alone eau make." Count Adrian° did not depart for Venice, but merely sent the Countess .Errainia her cup, saying the match did not exist, and that, he submitted to his sentence by re nouncing his marriage, whose conditions he could not fulfill. "Come," answered the Countess. "I was wrong in wishing to make you pay too dear ly for the broken cup, The cars and trou ble you.have given yourself are a sufficient reparation.. My hand is yours." But that letter came too late. The Count had received the wiabed-for, reparation, and he answered the Countess by sending ; bar the letter of faire part of his marriage with Madame de L. , Thief Taking London. Your wife diseiners, on retiring for, the night, that her drawers arti'inici; her tr;11:' ette tablo it bare: 'except the ornaments ill:4 now Wears,'Lereauty is 'unidoi:ned'it's Mitt otti floalc'eresel all - the IcoOd tokens - yeti givb her Vibes her Pri;duptial - lover, are gonei' net alliingie left; youi'ivirn mine- tune; with its isottbags of'brilh; nLe ; tier late mothei'e'ditilnendi: 'tlie "bracelets" "dial , papa's preseirted'oe ties lbed biiih - AlaY; the top of every bottle" In ttie ' dressing ease brought - fram Paris by Uncle Juitin,itt tbe Vista - his life, in' 1848; (being gold;) are off=hut the bottles (being "glase,) - remain: Every" valuable is:evrept away"' with the most discriminating -vitainyt for no 'othir thing in the chamber has bee:l'M:robed; not a chair has beea.moved; the costly pendule on this.chimneppiece still ticks; the entire apartment is as nest and trim as when it received the last finishing touch of the house; maiCe.vinster.. !: 'be entire establishment runs frantically ,up.ataire end down stairs:. and-finally oongregstes in my.. lady's chain ! ber. , ,,Alotssajc knows anything•vrbitsyet. abcoA44. srvirix 4 7 4!" a-sPitgostipo. sitiamgh thei,have not an 4das, ever didjt.".,,T,hetbotteemaid. bursts !ate teartl cockdsolatia,ahe , thinloi4dlttie,going. into at' ilatflaggistt!esent4nE tho folice;• whichie takett for artusiicion.or,i t • 41,50 PER-ME. 141, I3Q ADVANCE; $2.00 IF tO and insulton the whole assemble,' 'muse hold, and they descend into the lower. re gion of the house in sulks. X4O arrives. ills face betrays sheepish ness combined with mystery. Ile turns his hair, eye into every corner of the passage, and upon every countenance on the premi ses. Ile ex:Latinos all the locks, bolts' and bars, bestowing extra diligence on those that enclosed the stulen treasure. These he declares to have been "wi dated," thus concisely intimating' ,without quoting P.me, that there has loser: more than 7111 e -1.1..ne of the Lock." lie then *lutes the nun-distur bance of the other rain title. , ; ta:.es v. n solemnly aside, darkens hit lantern. awl asks you, in a mysterious whisper, if you suspect nny of your servants, which implies that he does. Ile then examines the upper bed-rooms, and in the room of- the female servants he discovered the least valimble oi the rings and a cast of silver tooth-pick, be tween the mattresses. You hnve every con fidence in pler:midst but what can you think? You suggest their safe custody— hut your wife intercedes, and the policeman would prefer speaking to 'his inspector be fore locking anybody ILO the whole matter remained in the bands of' X 40, it, is probable that your troubles would have lasted till now. A train of legal proceedings—actions for defa mation of charactev and suit for damages— would have followed, coating more than the ' value of the jewels, together with the ex ecrations of your neighbors, and every pri vate friend of your, domestics. But happily the Inspectorpromptly eends a plain, earn est-looking man,, who announces himself as One of the two detectives of the X division. fittsettles the matter in ten minutei. Ilia einnsination is ended in five. As a con noisseur determinU the painter of a picture_ at a or a wine-taster the precise vintage of a sherry by the merest sip, so the detective ,Qt once pounces upon the authors of the work of art under consid eration, by the style of performattee; if not upon the precise executant, upon the school to which he , belongs., ,having fluished. the toilette branch of the inquiry, he takes a, abort view of' the parapet of your house, and makes an equally cursory view of the attic window, festeuings. hiis mind ! is made up, and at most ho will , address , you ,in these pertinent words: - - !'All right, sir. This is done, by, one of the dancing sehool.".. “Impossible.',' exclaims your, plundered partner. `" Why, our ehihiren go to Ji )n , siour Potatoes. No. 31, and I assure you he is a utast re4peetable professor. ,And as 41 The dorm:tire smiles and interrupts.—. "Dancers." Itt tells her, —is a flame gi.en to the sorts of burglars by whom you have been robbed; and evesy hrattall of the thieting profee.ints in hied into g a ngs which are tenued ,soloods. Frqui So. 23 to ' the owl of the street the lomses ate ' fished. The thief male his way to the top of 'no of these. and urawled to your garret." BUS, W. 2 are twenty hon.e:t distant, null why did he nut_favo. une:9f t uineighbvibi" you tciil ask. 'Either their upper stories are net no neticalde, ur.the ladies hare nut ettelt val uable jewels"." •'ltut how did tlo.tliieoi3 . know that?" "By wiltchinr, nu.] inquiry. , This off.tir may have been in proParntion nmretlino j month. r _house has been vr.4t014(41-,.... your habits have I;een• , ascertaino 1. Tney bee found out who n you dizie--lb,vr tang you remain in the glining.rouni. A day is selected, while ,you are busy dining. and when your servants are busy waiting on you, the thing is done. l!revionsly many, journeys have been made over the, roofs to and out the best means of entering your honse.. The attic is chosen; "the robber gets . • • in and creeps noiselessly, or 'dances' 113 tit, the place to be robbed." "Is there any chance of recovering my property?" you ask, Anxiously,. Seeing the whole matter at a glance: "I hope, so. I have sent some brother officers to watch the Fences' houses." "Fences?" "Fences," exclaims the detective, in reply to yonr,lnnocent.wire's inquiry; "are ,pur,-, ohasers.of stolen gocids. Your jewels will soon be foiced out of their setting* and the gold melted." A suppressed !cream.. , • shall see, if at this unusual hOur of tbemight, there is any bUstle in or near any of these places; if any smoke is corning out of, their, furnaces, where the melting takes place..., I shall go and seek out the precise 'garrotter'—that's another namethent phi,' derees, give themselves—whom I suspect. By his.: trying to "sell' your domestic*, by placing the ring and toothpick in their bed, I think I know the man." , The next morningyou find all. the, suppo sitions verified. —.The detective calls and obliges you; et 'breakfast (after a eleepleiti night,) with a complete list of the stolen ar ticles, sal produces !olio of theni for Idea tilleatiem: In three month,' your wife getii nearly all' her "'articled back except some of the gold; her damsel's innocence is fully es tableC end the' thief it taken frtim his "school", to spend's long holiday Ina penal Sometimes•they are called upon to haven tittafixobberies so eiecnted that no human kgenoity appears. _ to ordinary observers. capsble of. iodine the thief. The robber hasleft no trail—not a trace. trery elite sennii cut of--lnit the experience of s de- ri k ' - 14 . r N FiU ET I ;-5-5:0 teed c guides. him Int . , tracks intisilde•An other eyes. Nst.lang since, 11 erl/llk Mal ri fle lin a fashionable, hotel. The theft:teat .• so managed_ that nn suspicion could .re.t est:• any one. .The detective-sergeant who lull been sent for. fairly owned; after mittae.t iv , minute ttaatn;nution„ that h could aff hope of cluollltimr, , the tuyiteirr. 'As he.. tv't4 the he.i.rootn,however: in torWo4l.:: the plan lure 1 p irtm.vitestt stool. ho up an or lio:try shirt hatt..l fro - n . thrt - e4C.`: yet. Ile silo-lily teed it. with th.4B.ant the evicts whielt the thief ha I left belsiod itry the trunk: it .1,1 41 so Itch_ the .aid isaan oth it. the , treed film !L . the rest of site day. II LI he Ij..aa ttarrati:y: eritelted ha soul i hate hoe.' bet 4414'041d an eccentric critic of luau. . lle w.te .10?:titt.:, out Isr,, shirt frnittlArle eri.tt-Lilo.! .without it..totttnn. 41;1! n.:31 01s wait long and pittient..latt,,etJettzth.it.Wacill, rewarded., .ooe u , the Min ttisAmf: e the hoe of showed it Betio envy in hin.dSes 4 .:whiels ttel 'Au but wtottld : lqya Ito leoke.lskt.,,narro wIY, at. he. defied to il:tpt patter.) of the ye:uslit.ing hut ton rasp ~u.t0..1 with that of • the little tell-till •,,,a,,c; tutl_p:ckul up, Ile went : sleeper a subject, got... tracol4 -, 1 , 111U,1 ;ties property, eiseertained-treottnection lune cal t it and the sitspeoted person. confronted him, with . the ovritur of , the trank,.tml siteceedeil in conyietim.i; At uoother betel robliery,,a , hlude_of.st br,ken:pi the lock a a p trite titt . eitii. foretell. tt,e clue. „The . derectisp 9012111,yr th.iy . 0110 , WItS for.siontetiine 111110)3e.1 bly in seeking, pie knives With !indica Ids le?? , At found one hei,osging to tan t i t ter, who prored to he the IFrorri Ha4lltine• (ludo S'n'arti:llliiteiri m " .. -About Cats. rt 'l9 - , 0 of our wunektpper.. s 's mnmagyn r *: had not beati - t4tilttl, 2 itc ii h e first viicatt plikenjiiititrr;ingn ru;v ed. 10,erii...1 44 occl,pird thi n t • pr:unti r iik4 I in "o+3 , u ata' heittiti - piiii red l i id eou d i,; 1 : I{3 f Wit% i.ley: tit t; '- ell ' tl.l C 4iii y. 0,01, cat ~CouJ, this in such sorniY with a kick: inv. whit iv.i.ni..zi'l4 , lntirielin` . 'lll the different expro.i.tion t f n.inii:enukit: • -:"!' Thhi one hag :1141 fiziltViat lieurety t 44 1 larat; inch ail: p rd isty in ti tr.ipin the ad:4y pert of the ere .Iq4 by ort i. s iingere , l pain °rail* Cd;i4ilf4; '6" an ake - fari.a.l4 ofrart:4 . tia et a i p 1 : ittyl ittarairk very - eff .r 1.4 col ling .I.l.liliiinnl the ufnunt). thein.ralloZ 111 A . Vei l il j ii 6 come gu : 4 r”.rt on lice airakeLte.ii;.'lita'itii:l nut the - w.bllll , l4.EAlll ' ' ' OXll4t.ittil'ti;iiiioiitliti r 11. , PiTy • 0 1 * 111. ,titttg Itrtl x r 11.4 left in it illtl diet a lanirtj'r D'a solt 4 , ittirt "thi-1 ' Lnrk rtt tite:t•Vi4.;" . now .Irig I to? the Ite,ii'f , f trrinklet fat etto:t.!, the 'et p the g . l.irivw t;yeltiliA: the whibtk.fr'4 - littir.?" it" 16eir full Ntretrlt, the rpiteful the .1 ,uhle of 111; , :ir • te.vt • r;iir vett 0n.5.1 byttl o np. 're tOtec tt, nil thier : --;• The fined ..f' dealt h. n"it been pottiefiir enntighlo rel.. it 't he in -ttir.:-,6 • tinn'y tumiswith' terror: - 7'4 • • „ t.,t ntsam;nenneilierhe:t lc nirti a xr ferenee in exproolen .1 , 1 we 'VIEW nt ;be en',l of the row; PIIll 11101 Ile t r ..%)i . w wrie•l nr t.woiente,l; ntenlthirjr on the;fpn' of he,r beautifully teo1 , 1"I el• ng segue ile , Len•row:sndie hit* eoeiel';itlyia l range the ~T , 1?...f the a elme:lo,li.ei.l; l er, an , i in an i 44a fferit4l l4 ,o l ll: 4 Ale.t.l;* her calm 14n)::: her well fwv;nr.l. ilou'ru,tr6•K.4 glen of her face rein sin ill this nfolite' et/.l4en was her .leatli slat/ nthnr faefinz 115 i nottione to work apes. her espretari4orColtl physl••g,toonry. 11er manta ielloe.ol te114 . 114' ;he scary of tin atoespa4,lel au.l instazotittite. one ; . 4 %la 'TIM cat has us e a *alreirPiiri . face, and he is, capable of asstouips Ho morons espreasions 7 : Vet r thr''Aratfer: tiZAlso, a oat on his lati; - dokla - her nose, giro; whiskers,oto.,-he- will see twhat I tnearkAt— `,Above all she oannot bear her whialtemser be touched or pulled; at the end 01, tteob7Pri these stiff hairs is w large bulb of nervous, substance, which converts thoth into the most delicate Aware. , - Thiry arkilf-thiiitlat • cot use' to her - srlien:hontitia 'atthniitt dark: in the lion thew; nerve UMW isi It*? end of whiskers are as largeimitiall Peas: Thera is another heactia tbautusenta,frent whir& we ran read anothar historytit,itt that .91 ! . t poor little Prnta * rorbo bad died be fore shi had attained ihit age of intfhtuar: Iler young life liaa probably balm inewlriat out of her tender body with a stiokrfoi l tier i head still ratable the playful-look of -2tBateit tin; 'and • there is a sort of w "Ir si haWA= done-look" about it, as though she hWinfill with ''submission; and in itnowitteetmethe keeper's gulatheaut against hat sPecifeignin• I would remark that pereSsollylana g no ntipathy, to oats. 1 tnt2sttr.like,Atept u 4 sm now writing of thenyttayil4ait t Aßt actor of sermift. z Ar ist It porinfartanstel foy - c 4 .b.,it e ,L, ei •, . if on e of,their race : opo,t_tlikel,,,t9. ~., & their nature proupt;s_th'eut to pontlttntit i te . evitscuss. Theilizia outibizifsfa . -„.., • •:. -., wol • r^ 1 -7: • 4r . • • Attnightteelt, £ •~- .. . ECM EEC] ME
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